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10-October-Mocksville Enterpriseil' .1. I I: л''< " f/.V.'l iiii I Mli' iH Î' rl '5 -Ï _ n JiL l f Poge Ten THE MOCKSVïlïLE ENTERPRISE ThursfliijV Septomber 29, li)27 ADVAri.(jlS. t'fbbtS MliS. c. b. COOK DEAD iisB¡iiiBii¡iBii!iiaiiiiaiiiiEiiiieiii¡aii!í6aiiiiiaiB:iiiBiií¡aii¡;aiiiiB;KBSüBi:i;aiiii0 ;iiiB:i:im;i:iB:::isai!i!EraMLí№iHí,!miHiiMi|i«iiMiiita!iiii Mra. J. >V.' .Joncq, bhc I, wiio qC G. In iCook, ¿.nvtek encl. iii JEt. A iry‘.wii|§iiV%3, i.of VVootflehl', N. C„ 'i'outo 1, liiecl JUIinmct;,-Knootz. ' a'tiddcnlySiiturday luul was buri- ]\Ir. land Mu’3. Lee .ISiddon oi'- .¿d Sundil.v. Surviving bor are Creensftoro spent Sunday with iier'husljand, one .sen, hor father, IMis.s yidden’s parents, Jfi'. ‘ an«!| 7 brothers nnd 3 sisters. She was JOHN W. GLENN JOB H. J0VCI3 • V • ■ ■ ■ , P, R't .•JOE A. PEtL Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt. Master Gfeorge Poindexter who 'Jhas been right'sick, is improving .are glad to note. ■Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. iJote :Vogler, their baby Ernest 'JEugene won the first prize at the iFair last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster hnd . lúa ■week end guests, Mr. nnrl' Mrs, p. Ю. Phelps and ¡children' of Winston-Saiem. Mr. and Mrs. F. F.-, Miller of High Point, Mrs. !,(Sallie Phelps of Winston-Salem. ■Mr. and M'l-s. Eddre Williams of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday -with’Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. 1 ^nd Mrs. 0. M. March. ' , Mra. ,Cl;nrence. Peeler spent one ЙЯу las;t week \Vith her mother, ,iRIra. W; A. Hendrix; ■ ^'MiSs FVi'lIie Belle Spray and Mr. . Tom Potts motored over to Mocks- Tille where' they were 'happily , joinetl')fi>i wedlocki v ' ' . MlsS^''Fallfe Corniitzer spent the - week end with' hre parents, Mi\ anti Mrs« G. И. Coraatzer. : JMiss Annie Orrell left last Suh- • day to enter -Draughnn Business CollGgp.':. , . ■ / • , ' Miás Jftke Foster of Draughain' Buainesa College 'spent the week end at kotnev .' Mr. Bryant J:arvis<ip erecting i \ 4l\yelling,'house- close to the old -school, building. ' ; Мг.ч;'Eliza lluffrnan of David- , son county spent Sunday" ' with íriéhíla flnd rejatives. , The ladies ijM of Advaince vylll •’give a "ia'ip erbun'd tho vvm-ki;” '..visiting five ivomba repreaenting five difroi;ent eountries, oh Satur day night, Oct. 1st at 7:30, This лу»11 be a very interesting -oc- •■'■•.casion.' ' Mr. and Mr.4. Ralph Ziglar and- '.t'hildren, ami 'Miss Luna Orrell BipCiit ln.4t Sunday with home folk. , •'Mi^s-Ruth Jones’ of G.reenaboro ¿spent Suíuláy with her' mother. , ÍMr.' hirl Mr.<). Frank Talbert of ;'W.iiistop-Salem apent last Sunday , 'Tvith Mr. 'rinlbert’g parents, Mr. 1шй AÍrs^ G/_'ralbert' ' , i'ARM. GliOiJi^ SELECfi’S ,; '' i ORGAniza'í|ion Committee formerly Mvs. Reynolds and was 63 years of age. FEimLIZER ¡MAICES WJIEAT GROWING PHOFI'FABLE К иr 3 A'Ví í '^41w, , 1 i ' " , TJalò'ighj Sept. ; 28.—The ' com- aniktee ■ to go ' fqrwai'd with' orga-' ' /wide" ЙГШ^,01^Й^ seléct^d vb'y'ч ^c}i’a'irmnn ,:of the farm irathevin'g '¡(»•pvicled by the la.st State li'urm; trs’ Convention. ' ' Thi.s committee as iinngunced t).v James M. Gray of State Col- lege, teni;iov;ary seqretai’y,. ia ай i ' .followii;- F.' D. Patterson,. China Grove;’ H. I-Ì. Morehouse,' Oak- -л-opda; IDr. Ii. i W. làlgore, Rab, eigl!: J- 'M- Templeton, Caryj Charlerf'F. Catos, Mebane; B. P., „Shelton, Speed; George Ro.4s, ' 'Raleigh; Dj-. Clarence Poe', Ral-i ‘ eigh; D, J. 'Lybrook; Advance; ‘ R. И. Edwards, Goldsboro; Dr, • Carl,, C. 'l’ay'òi’. Raleigh ; James ' < 0. K.^ McCiuro, Asheville, Mrrf, i^ane S. jMckimnion, ‘Italeigh ; Mra. R. A, JrcOullen, Clinton'and Mrs. ;j. S. Turner, Reidsville. In ad dition to these members, Mr. ' Latham and .Mr. Gray will also ■ ".servo an сх-пШсс members. This organization cpmm,ittee ■wn.4 'iiuthoriHed by a meeting of the sTieeial •aub-committpè iii' ita rnpnrl: tn thfi'council of f a r m огт ganizations held ,at State College on .September i). It is' the w'ish of Chairman I.atham that this or- . '’ranizatk'/i, committee meet not '.'iter lhaii, October' 10 so that de- 'inite jilans may be made for pro- 'Tndiny wltli tho wovk. 'i'he'com mittee will woivk in close har- ’nony with the American ■ Farm ’ iuraati F cd ei-a U a u , the. national ■^avm agency wliich has been in vited to cóme into North Cai’o- lin.'i, , Tn the meantime, Seeretai'y. Gray rc'c|4fist.s -that organizations nnd individual farmers give him •■niy suggestionn that Wiey inav "•inve about the work that this '•ommittee" s'hould l;iceompliah.. ^he committoe plans to begin do- ■ finite activity in organizing the’ . iState during the fir.st three •months of'1928, 'I'his period hns ' 1'een set 'aside as ■■“Organization ' Quarter.’’ J925 DODGE SEDAN — FIRST class condition.—-$500.00 terms. —G. G. Walke«’ Motor Co; : A CAR OF GOOD. DOMESTIC lump coal about Oct. lst.-r-$7.60 delivered.—E. II. Morris. Itp 'I'hat wheat , is -an important crop to i;t'ow in N o r th C tiro lh u i aiid '\^irginia is evidenced by the 'fact that in .these two states the farmers aow mo’re than a million acres each year. Although many r.irmers produce from 25 to 50 bushels of wheat' per acre, /as a riile, the yields average from 10 to 14 bushels per acre. This fact "hows that the farmers are not using enough plant food to make the growing of a wheat crop pro fitable and it seems essential that the yields be greatly increased in order to gain much profit. , , To increase the yields of whe^t,. it is, nec.essary to put .into prac tice the best type of farming, 'rhis M 'ilh ^ ih a lu d e t h e u s e of seed of high yielding [qualities suitable to ’¿he region; the' treathig ,.\of seed for smut; careful prepiira- tion of’the seed bed; sowing the seed at the correct time; sowing enough seed ¡and using enough plant food „so that the plants will not be stunted in their growth. Most farmors recognise that the above are all esaentinl. for pro ducing a largo crop of wheat.'rho one'thing th;a't ia 'probably '"Oi?- lected more than any other is the iippllcalitijj of ¿;iuugh plant food to produce a large yield. .In North Carolina 'the Experiment Station recommends for wheat from .300 to 500,pounds per acre of a fertilizer-analyzing, from 8 to 12 per cent''iphosphoric acid; abcut 4 pcr cent ammonia and '3 per cent potash. On clay .soils in a-fair state of fertility, they do not recommend much' potash. The Virginia Experiment Station recommends, an . application of from 300 to 400 pounds l:)f a fer tilizer analyzing 12 per cent phos phoric acid; 4 per cent ammonia and 4 per ben}; potaah on aandy soils. Where the wheat ia grown o n c l a y soils which are in ii high s'-ate of fertility, they'recommend .2 per cent ammonia and 2 per cbnt.’ipotasli., ■ .,. • , P'Uttihg^ into ’ practice good farming .rnethodfl innd furnishing ..¿tipiii^: pirti^t food fo , grow and ............ ' (Formerly Peoples Warehouse) C o r n e r o f T r a d e a n d N in t h S t r e e t s - •• W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . Opening Sale Tuesday October 4th Y o u r t o b a c c o w i l l l o o k b e t t e r a n d s e l l h i g h e r a t G le n n ^ s t h e b e s t l i g h t e d a n d b e s t a r r a n g e d w a r e h o u s e o n t h e b e o t t o b a c c o m a r k e t i n t h e s t a t e . W e a r e p r e p a r e d t o g i v e y o u u n e x c e l l e d w a r e h o u s e s e r v i c e i n e v e r y w a y . Y o u h e iV e w o r k e d h a r d t o m a k e y o u r c r o p a n d y o u d e s e r v e e v e r y d o l l a r t h a t y o u c a n g e t f o r i t , s o l e t J o h n W . G l e n n , J o e H . J o y c e , a n d J o e A . P e l l s e l l y o u r t o b a c c o f o r y o u a n d y o u w i l l g e t t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e , c o u r t e o u s t r e a t m e n t , a n d a s q u a r e d e a l . G o m e t o s e e u s w i t h y o u r f i r s t l o a d a n d w e w i l ! s h o w y o u t h a t w e w i l l w o r k h a r d f o r y o u a n d s ^ l l y o u r t o b a c c o f o r t h e m o s t m o n e y ., Y p u r F r i e n d s , • ■■■X . , ’ GLENNv JOYCE & CO., B E S T A C C O M O D A T I O N S I Ш Щ. ■ kt к H H a № B. is и iИ D Щ tt b< к b B E S T L I G H T iiKtiiBiimiiiiB!iiiB:»iBO!iBiiiia:iiiaiiiDfiiiaiiiinii»a!»iB!ii!niiiimiiiiDiniQ:iiiœ Bt к ¡B1iu Щ FDIIIIDIIIIB!l!inil11IBlllllB!IIIE2l!lli1III¡I!SSIIinill!Rlil(iaíIi!!inillffl'IMBÍIIIB9IIIISIllHi№ISIi¡||a:):Eg:¡'jú Proprietors. B E S T P R I C E S LIONS CLUÍÍ ESSAY, CONTEST PRODUCES EXCELLENT RESUL'I’S PEACIf/rREE BORERS CON TROLLED W rni CHEMICAL ■*^JiOT WINDiOWS AND DOORS— to close out at less than cost, ■y G. Gs Walker, , , /, :2G, :$2, 15!). ■',., .’to clo; с 47 IN FIELD ;FENCE out it cost. —G, G; .Raloigh, .Sept: 28.:—Peach-tree boroi\s have played havoc in .чотс '.ГагЬееГ, orchards but they may paeily be controlled by using a chemical called P,-C-Renzene„ • ■. "The full,and côrrect ríame of this ,çhcmiéal is pariuíichloroben- ízóne,’’ aftys С. H, .Brannon, ex tension entomologist at Stato Col lege,/ “Despite it.4 tongue-twist ing name, hoWcycr, it is very ef fective Jn controlling the peach tree borer.-If it Is applied i\rp,und the base df the, tree in thé right manner iind at the proper time,; from’ 90 to 100 percent, control will.be secured. ’The method of using this choralcal has been tested in both experimental and commercial o^'chards and grow.- nrs are advisód to use it regul- arlv each year.” P-C-Benzenu can be used on troii.4 four'year.s of age and old er with perfect safety, states Mr, Bvnniioh, If younger trees flre badly infested, thcy may be treat ed with- one-half ounce of the chomical., 'I'rees iour and five years of ago .should got three-1 fourths of an ounce each; trees .six years of age and older should get a full ounce arid, very old tree.s with large trunks should get an ounce and a-fourth. The time of mwHcation, is es-, necially important. F o r', North ОнгоИпд conditions, this time should be between September 25 and October 10. These .platea should be closely followed if beat resni|:s are' to be obtained, slat- es Mr, Brannoh. In applying the P-C-Bnnzene, the crust of the soil is broken and smoothed off above tho hi"hest bprer hole. The chc-mical is about like granulated •suirar and gives, off a gas that nenetrates downward into the borer holes. Scrap'e a’\vay the gum and apply the phemical in a continuous ring about an inch I wide and fibont an inch from the trunk. Several shovels of dirt should then be 'placed oyer the crvstals and nncked into к mound with the back of the'shovel. '—:-----------------4.V---------;-----------■ PIG,4 FOR ,4AI,E,-- SANFOpRD &,Boger, .(Holman place, 29 2t, ----:---------;------ . ■ 1926 FORD TC«ÜKfNGí-^$2í26,00. --G, G., Walker MQtpivPi.;,.^-; ' (continued from page.3)» Hir'd Prize $1.00 Submitted by Mias livelyn Kirk History of Davie Cdiinty Diavie county was formed in 183'7 from • Rowan'county and named in honor of William R. Davie, a. governor of North Caro lina and founder nf the' Univijr- '.sity of i'iorth Carolina, ■ ; it lies in tho Piedmont section Cf the State and haa both hilly and level lands, .„ .Davie county: is bounded on I'lthl; pOrlin-^ oh thpso River 'and pnHhe we8ti;by Irdlell. co'iinty; . ; v , 1 . 'I'his counl;y is noted for Itsifing lived peciplc', its musical talciit, ■its education, aiid :lts religious) life.. We know'. by the bililcal namoa of pur towriii thiit it: was ..settled by a Bible loving people. ' The couvf house was "bu^lt at the county seat, at MocksvUle in 18!J8. , . ,V ' V. During the pjoiieor life inhat is now Davie county, wild .|.ruita abounded. -'I'here were }(erils of light footed deer, clumsjv ta'own bears,:fierce wild cats, piui'tl'ier.s, buffalos, pin.!-,ty.of .IjTenvers.;build ing their dama; on tho,;'.ci‘eeks, wolves, foxes, i'accoon», opojsiiiima. and squirrels, birds of many'kinds that are no longer .seen ;',here, abounded. F',locks of wild'^lge- oiis darkened the fjky. Were, sw,ana-, crancs and flocks of wild turkeysi 'I'hii^V county waa filled with an a' ance of everything, and. iti'deem ed that tho creator had intended it for the abode of a grsiat and powerful Christian people.'-■ ' 'fhe first inhabitants w'bre tho Cntiavv'ba and Cherokee Indian.s'. have good aand clay roiids. 'Phe principle induatiy of thi.s county is agriculture. Good farms dot the county from one soction to the other. Its soil is adopted to 6otton, corn, tobacco and small 'gr,;iina. Really the soil ia adopt ed to almost every crop, 'I'ho soil is especially, noted along tho river bottom for corn. men to the ministry and also two Missionaries, one to the Indians: Miss 'Grace Clifford and ono to ■Chiii'a: Mr, 'I'atum, ' We now have-foxes, 'opossums, squivrela and wild turkeys. We have ((uail, mocking bird.s oriolo, robins, blue, black and rod birds, wrens, .spiirrowo, ; thru.sts. We have a gre.ijt variety of trees, oak (all kin.da) .pine, popn- Davie county; ia noted for the cedar,.wialnut, hickory, locust, Erwin Cotton Mill lit Cooleemee, • Persimnum, dogwood, white and i\nd tho Hanes Cliair and 'fable ved,^ Company at Mocksviile, and «iso ^V'o iinu’ h n y o s a n d y .soil, clay its tauar.ud stone mine :at Fork,, bottom, red clay, iind gravel for . 'Fhe' growing in'dustries are: tobiiieco, ,It filrriisjit’s a,,r(^ cpttoir ginning of. which we hfive ' ad.apted;. to, ninP,-.ten inin!}^,.^Kindihg'!,wli«it^^U(№i^^^^ V antV^e:Drni'''stiock1 r poultry,. ,. 'Dnyie’ 'county. '■'Jias' no ' largilarge towns but wo have a number of small, towns and villages wii'n beiiutiful churches, schools, pret ty homes witli green lawns land .an-abouivdance of llowers, iFioni a historical standpoint, Davie county is' proud of the buvryin;? ground of^ Danid Boon- »-It*# **-» "> A. F. CAMPRÌELL A IL S. '' WALKER, IJNDRR'l’AKEHS ■’* A completo lino of ifaetory * and hand-made Caskets, * * Motor Heurse and an Ex- '* porti limbalmer at your * , Service * I» ■ M 0C K S V 1L L 12 , N. C. , ,A!ao.J, J. ¡?tarrett’.a * * . Mocksville, Rt. 1. * * Day Phone ....................104 * * Night Phone '— — on 45 * w * # «*#•»■»#** * . •» .. "ir ,, » . * . *-. .i< . -я * -’M. 'к * Office 'оver Di;ug;' Stòre, Of- * fice Phono Nò. 3 l; Д1аа1- * (lonco No. 25. Í)R,, T. I,. GLENN Vt-terinarian . MOCKSVILLE, N. -С'. Phones: ‘ Jf- o -'* » , ■# raising in the iast few yeara haa grown by leaps and bounds, al most everywhere one goes liirge poultry houses c.an be seen with .large, flocks of chickens in and around. Also growing of shrub-, bery.i - We have'one state inspect ed i{iira£'t!.'j, the Brown's Nur.iery. -----.............................. ....................... We ivnvo three, weekly newapap- e,s'parents, which/ is at -Teppa '*,211'Lin’ia-LeGra'nd Ehiirniacy era, ;Cooleerneo Journal, Davie cemetery. Also the fact that ,*' _ UO residence , , Record, . ■ Mockavillo . Enterprise'. Marshall Ney payed Davie county, * , # 'rhere'^'are three banka: Bank of; a viait‘'bnce. 'Wo are also proud CoolGem'ee, Bank of Davie, South- that this: ia the home of confedr- ern Bank and 'Erust Company,. ae.v,■'типу 'cW pilantations still The population of Davie eounty survive namely,- Hairston home, at present dati;, both colored and Pro.'pect homo, and the March white i.s-'about ,14,578. home.. Very .dear to. both. Metho- Davie.county has; from the first 'dist and Baptist is the memory' of been interested in tho education the old camp ■ meeting grPund, near Smith Grovo ;and Holmans Cross Ronds. In this county we now have nine' practicing i)hysiciaris, two dentists, seven practicing attorn eys, and fifteen county oflicera. 'fhe ’mpst onj'oyable . times in Davio county áre the Masonic Pic nic, which has h.ad its celebra- of ita youth, ,and there has been I'.teadily an .upward move edu cationally, The first school of. "the county was Augusta, run by Quaker.s', Later thia school was run by Prof, Hodge, who ia 'in Ji’/nglishman by birth, but a Davie j county resident by adoption' and choice. Tho second school was » « * * * « ,« •*■ * ■» * DR. LES'PER P; TdARTIN * ' * Night Phbive 120; Day Phone * » 71.: , * * . Mocksville, N, C. *■ DR. E. C. CHOA'fE- DEN'flST ' ■■■' * Sanford Uullding Mocksville, N ,.C."' X-Ray ..Diagnosis OfKco Phone 110 Residence Phone 30 * » ii ■» ,« ■» ^ * ' * о Later the Scotch Irish, ths^Dutch, the Moraviana, and the .iingli.sh, came into this section,' , When Davie county'iw.n.ii;, found ed, 4,1)0,majority of our'förefath- ora’. Iiomea w'ere built .^of' loga freah from the foroat and;'Con- sistert of only, oiie or pPrljaips’two ------- and the loft. Tl\e; main side Aceademy at Mocksvillo, fir.st taught by Mr. Jacob Eaton and then by his daughter, 'fhese were at first the religious and odia-ational centers of tho county. Now JV& have one lacredited school which has four hundred and thirteen studenta and four par tially apredited ones. The schools of Davio count.y prepare pupils room was used for living .room, I to enter ¡any A-1 college in .the dining room, kitchen arid’-:''bed at .FO',i-k by Prof, Latimore, 'I'jie, tion in Mocksvillo for the "past third at Cana by ProlN J. J. Wat- forty nine years and also tho kins. 'I'ho next was the Sunny- Dayie County Fair, >vhich affords ,;itizeiiia |of Ithis county nntho e opportunity to display the fruits of tho iia,rm school, really it gives each jjovsbn in the county a chifihee to spread abroad their talent. . ,. . . . Whether Republicana or Demo crats hold ,the reins of govern ment,',we believe our county will go on rapidly. » ■ ■» w *•,*,* » ‘V;* « * G. G. WALKER MOTÖR CO. » ftlocksvillt*. N. C. * Dealers .in ' '* Iludison •— Еяасх —■ Chrysler * * • ' Automobiles. * kitchen room. ' i ' : Over the county wo now ivfive beautiful homes built of: the .flh- iahed product^ of the foreati .of brick, of stone, and eerpent and with fill modern eonveaie^ices. In the early days of this county tho roiida were only Vpuda in name and a journey on them took a long .time beeauae pf tho rough ness n/id the mild. A,; trip^.to .Salisbury or Winaton ' took .t'he gVeatei'', p,aii-t of _twb days, or.bn'e ;day ^nil a night. Thi.s was' be- ‘fpre the day- of automobilea. Now WQ have good roads alf through the couiity that can be .traveled in, all kinda, of weathei> We h'uve -a concrete-road thr-: oUgh to Winaton, a similar one under ciinstruction to Statesville, South. . In addition to. this w,e-'!have twenty-one rural schopls, six and nine months term, 'I'his connty I think far sur- pas.ses the majority of counties in the State in, the education of its youth and in the number of college graduates, and in the^gift of teachers to the State. 'Poach ers who have led pupils to aspire to a better life to the formation of good chaiiacter and to lead a life of unselfish service. The soledity of its citizenery is due to the religious life of its people. 'The most flurishing denomina tions aro Methodist, Baptist, Pres byterian, ^ Episcopal, . Christian, Moravian 'and Lutheran', rhis is n “Church-going" eoun-, :ajd thri'ui{h the rural, seétion we ty and hna lurniabbd ita, share of -riRES A-l’ , ' . AVHOLESALE ■Save the Middleman's Profit on; « Guaranteed Tires ■ ■ Cords .......?5.75 . aOxSVa Coopor'Cords , ..ifT.OO ;Goopor OS Cords;.-,;.,,,f8.00 ,50 is, our home We will study ita ^^toiiy n.nd know it well and , be 29x4.40 Cooper BaIl0ons' .,....i!fl.^ pi.epaied to honor ;and deiend- it ,’ ' ROBERTS’HARDWARE ajwaya, ,* « * '* * » * * #. EARMERS OF DAVIE if you want to borrovi' money 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 If you want to eat GOOD EATS Eat at the American Lunch • old City Market stand W. C. MURPH, ownei: ■ Mocksville,\ N, C .' ■ ■, ■ ROBERTS'HARDWARE ■,. ':,,\coMPANY : ■ ' Four Stórca in 'Wípáton-Snlero ’:.\l I# , * , * 1 ‘if •}{• , * * # * * S. A. HARDING. M. D. * „, * Sanford Building ,.,i* Ulockaville, N. C. * * Ofiice phone 1G2. ■ ^ * Residence phone —— - bn 15" * OiTiec hours: 8'to 9:30 a. ni. , * " • .. ' 1 to 2:30 p. m. * 'ffl * •■»■,,* *.',7«.. /.w » DR. * * * ■» * .* * R-. p; ANDERSON ■ D e n tist,;...-:', Oflke in Anderson Building ^ ' Phones: Offlce 60;i ?■' Mocksviile; N. C, 'if . ■it », * „■»„;*„■■ ,♦ * . ‘ ....... ’ ■ THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY THE DAVIE COUN TY PEOPLE—ADVERTISE WHERE ADVERTISING FAYS,I '.'.'. I' Mocksville TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., 'PH URSDAY, OCTOBER C, 1927 . ' -No.'45 ОС'Г. 16th, 1927 The annual old folks singing ^hich has heretofore been held (it Center, will be held at the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocka- ille, Sunday, Oct. 16th, begin ning at 10 a. m. and will last throughout the day. Rev. W. V. Brown will lend the old folka singing. - Best quartetts in the Stato ivill be here- to assist in the sing- int'- ,Everybody come and bring din ner. ___ _ __ FLYER’S RUBBEr 'sUIT SAVES HIM FROM BIG SNAKE CABLE CAR RUNS WILD; KILLS BOY Uio de Janeiro, Oct. 2.—The rubber clothing of the famous ir.izilinn flyer, Lieutenant Cheva lier, saved him from probable death from the fangs of n huge imisonoua anake- today at the end of a G,000-foot drop in a para- eliute. Jumping from his plnno in nn cITort to break the parachute jumping record, Lieutenant Cle- vnlier made a aafe landing, but alighted on a big snake which immediately encircled his legs ■nnd arms. The aviator’s rubber suit anved him from tho bites of the reptile until help arrived. He waa rescued by attendants at the Alfonso Flying Field.. ----- o--------------- AGED GLOBE CIRCLERS GET LOST AT A FAIR Although the Rev. .L C, Shol- liuul, 83 years old, and liis wife, 82, have trave-led through Pales tine, Egypt, Siberia and IliKssia together, they lost each other at tho State fair. For four hour.'j police searched the grounds in nn effort to find the woman but she could not be located.. All this time-, Mra. Shel- Innd waa walking around looking for her husband. “Somethin'g has happened,’’ Mr. S'heiland kept saying, “we went to achopl together in Germany at the Uni versity of Zuricli, and we crossed the desert on camels into Arabia, but this is the first time we have ever lost cach other. At 7 p. m. ho called hi? home ■afrain and his wife answered the phone. She- had returned alone because .she couldn’t.find her hus band, and she hadn’t gotten hor hat ofif when he called. “Come home,” was all she said, and he haatened nut of the door home ward bound. iIRS, WILL ANDERSON DEAD ., Mary Elleri Gordon, born July 19, 18(V5, died Oct. 2nd, 1927 age 8ii{ty ';,l%’p years, two months, and -thirteen ,day,m arried to W. R. ':Andevson July,5th, 1888. To tiiis . unipn' whs, born three sons. J. E„ yof;fialisbui-y, N, C„ and W, F„ J. C;,: ;of Moeksville. :/■' Sh.e leaves behind to mourn her :',loas,.^ the, devoted husband and ;'t)!r^?o'^ons,^ais9i'rtwp sisters, Mrs. {D. R; Eaton of 'Oana, and Mrs. jiKiin'riiei-Eaitoii,' of, yadkinville; 'Hwo^rotiipTS, Ohas. and Joe Grav- . jfis. of yadkinville, n,nd eleven jj;Bi'fl,ri,di,chi;lciren. :. , , i;.f,'-^SiRte^'■‘Anderson made, a pro- v!ios8,ioh-of.:faith and united with ' the'Chinch, of Christ'July, 1913,' iind^ihee then ha's liyist) a devoted ,,,Alii:lstlan,'.',}ife,'.' often* expressing /^pr' j’eiidine'ss'to spV: -and-’ ' burial took i}iW(ifa\iftiji;JEnton’s 'Mbn'day at 11 “"0 p1octa,,?'lReY.”Ei M. Avett: aiid ,W. ctecl= the se'rvices. '^ba'$Q?iiriiU)jity: 'ia thanked by ,%.-vhu{ibiind i'inndv,,'/ chi/dre'n , for kin^np^s.";',;* ’ ■; ;CI^Tt 'jN Tftlp' STATE, 'vyii'., I —I—1-—I 1 ^flleigl^,''' dLct.' ,3. —,;;Winstpn-:;: ...'jSaiBm-'Jb^V'i'tjrej'ilargest.i • assessed :f|»i'npeity,iy'4;[u^|.jon ihiong the largest ol the State i.i'iyhllp .Graei^ifborP 'Clnims 'the' low-. ficcording‘ tO' figures' ■ ,vele;i8'^"af tqfiay liy "'the' State Board' figures shb\y- Spruce Pine, Oct. 2.—Fred Hiae was almost instantly killed late-Friday afternoon when the cable drawing a loaded car from the mine of the Erwin Feldspar Company broke, allowing the heavily laden car to rush wildly back down the mine shaft. , Mr. Hise was the son of Dun can Hise and lived in this com munity. He was 19 years of age. EX-SERVICEMEN A'fTENTION 'rhere will be a meeting of Davie County Po.st No. 174, North Carolina Department of 'ГИЕ AMERICAN LEGION, .at Eight o’clock, p. m., Saturday night, October 8, 1927, in the Davie Couniy court room al Mocksville. Barbecue will bo served free to nil members of the post nnd nil other Ex-servicemen who nt- tend this meeting. Businesa of much importance will come up before this meeting and u full attendance is deaired. SPECIAL TERnf OF COURT FOR WILKES COUNTY Mocksville A Live Town Raleigh, Oct. 2.—Special term of Wilkes County Court to be con vened the second Monday in De- (fcmber for the trial of the Wilkes County Bank cviaes waa called by Governor McLonn nt the request of Solicitor John R.-Jones. Super ior Court .ludge Barnhill will pre side. Several indictments have al ready boon returned by the Wilk es County Grand Jury following thn dis'-losures yielded by an in vestigation into the iasue of forg ed notes on the Wilkes County Board of Education. flIAN CAUGHT WITH :M8 QUARTS I5Q0ZE Raleigh, Oct, 2.—Caught with .‘!48 qunrts of whisky, when Jiis car collided with another and caiisod tho licuor to run into tho cxhau.st pipe and t-et the machine on fire, a young man, giving his name as Albert Williamson, At lantic City, yesterday was ar rested in Frankliiigton and 'iroiiglit to Raleigh where he wns lodged in jail. Willinmaon, when questioned by police, ,»nid he secured the liquor in Savannah, G.i., at .$39.50 !? case n n d waa on his way to New York City, where he expected to get ,?80 per ease, YEP, GOING TO THE FAIR Skinney, yoo-hoo’Oo my Ma nnd Pn are going tn t/ike me to the big Cabarrus County. Fair to be h o ld at Concord, N, C. October 11-115, Yes, Ma nnd Pa are going to take the youngstera to the grent fair, because they are. as anxipus to see the attractions as the child ren are. After all, no one can blame Ma and Pa for wanting to see all the worth while entertainment in this country, and a fireworks display that is a ¿ource of delight to both young and old alike. Davie county diiy, Tuesday, October 11th. CJIBMIS'l'RY K N O ^2,000 YEARS AGO New York, Sept. 29, — The scihhlnrs of India in the dny.s of ti)e Roman Empire:'‘had evolved a science of chemistry and knew of the existence^of hydrogen and, oxygen, according to discoveries announced by C. R. Kokntnur,. a chemist. According to Mr. Ko- „bntnur'a computations, thè dis covery of these elements in India antedated their diseove-ry in the western world liy . about 2,000 'years. ' ' , , '■ ; Mr. Kokatnu'r 'e^vplved his the- :ories from .ja, s ix t e e n t h c e n t u r y rn'nnuscript, which, in turn, waa taken from, writings' coming; down from before the Christian A .piatron, reaiding in an adjoining county, when solicited for a contribution to the recent county fair, explained that the lowli ness of hia gift was due to hia lack of confidence in Mocksviile. In former daya he hnd contributed generously to the Center Community Fair becnuse of hia abiding faith in the capacity nnd willingness of the Center folks to get together and work with, nn<l for, ono nnother. But Mocksville, according to this pntron’s'observntions, hnd fnilcrl to show any signs of co-operati'on in the'past, nnd for thi.s renson, it was not to be suspected thnt the town would mnko any special effort to insure the success of an event that apparently had been, thrust upon it. 'The attitude expressed above 'does not 'reflect a condition of mind that is confined to an inconsiderable group of cynics .ahd pes simists, for indeed, there are many intelligent people residing beyond the limits of Davie County who are conscientious i.n their belief that Mocksvillo is a dead town, laid-away peacefully in n barren .section of the S¡:nte, to slumber on in oblivion until the sounding of the trumpet on the fateful Day of Judgment. It is not nececsnry to inquire into tho cnuses thnt 'have given rise to pur iieighbora’ o..-iiniona of ua; rather is it more becoming to jjoint out to them their error of judgment nnd thereby trnnsfer the burden of embarrassment from our shoulders to theirs. In the first place, Mocksville is anything but n dead town, nnd it did not sit by serenely nnd hnve the 1927 County 'Fair thrust upon it. As the county sent of a {>rogressive county, Mocksville -was eager to enjoy the privilege of acting ns 'host to the thousands of people who should nsaemble within her gates on the oocnsion of the County’s first ngriculturnl fnir, nivd her citizens entered into the spirit of the occasion with that fine public-spirited, open-hearted show of hospitn- lity which aignaliea the community conduct of a progi-eaaive people. Her citizens welcomed this opportunity to extend themselvea for the County’s good; they, gave generously of their money, time iind talents, and her peo.-.ile worked ns a unit to insure tho comfort and i happines.s of all visitors attending the Pair; If such conduct pro voked n sense of surprise or nstonishment in tho minds of our doubt ing neighbors, the blnme therefore lies not with ua, but muat bo charged to nn unfortunnte miaeonception of the apirit of Mockaville on the pnrt of those whose warped opiniona of us must inevitably enjoy enhancement in t)ie light, ef fuller and more intimate aequnin- tnnce. Neither Mockaville nor Davie County hns ever been accused of exploiting its advantiiges to tho outside world, nnd it ia perhapa becnuae of this becoming show of modoaty nnd independence that other sections of the Stato huve pronounced Ua dend. 'Thnt wo aro not only niivo, moreover, but thoroughly niort, strong, virile, ener getic, enterprising nnd progressive is a fact so -well estabHshod na to preclude all necessity of denial to the su.ggestion thiit the time is now ripe for the preparation of our obituary. , A brief glanc£- backward through the pages of 'I'ime,' together with a alight glimpse of proaent activities, will diacloae .-iuffieient re- velntiona to validate Mocksville's stiltua as n thrifty, enterprising, iii'du.strioua, public-spirited and progressive little elty. 'fhe paat five years hnvo witneaaed n most remarknble expnnsion nnd growth; not of the inushruotii variety, but a .steady, continual, normal de velopment and growth resulting from prodigious efi’ort o.i the part 6i; our citizenry as a whole. During this'period the 'I'own has im- ]irovc'd it.^i streets and sidewalks, installed a mode-rn light nnd wnter system, and now, in conjunction with the Coujity nnd abutting ¡u'o- li'erty owners, is engnged in ita greatest -undertaking—the paving and beautifying of the public .square. But a few y;ars ago, the old court house was removed from the middle of the Square at con siderable co.st, nnd leas than five yoars ago, the splendid high school building wna erected on Noi'th Main Street nt a cost running wel| up into the thousanda of dollars. Among the individual projects that have been commenced nnd completed within the paat five years might be mentioned the Southern Bunk & 'Trust Company Building, the modern three-story brick -office structure- erected by Sanford Brothers, the new home of 'The Enterprise,, the modern picture thea tre constructed by J. A. Daniel, the new brick building on Main street, erected by Messrs. Kurfees aird V/nrd, nnd C. R. Horn, ve- s’loctively, the attractive oiVice building owned and occu.pied by Jlcasrs. Hollemnn and Young, the new g.nvage building on Wilkes- boro street, nov/ occupied by Moeksville. Motor Company and many other commercial improvements of leaser importance. These con siderations all presented without o-efere-nce to the vast number of attractive homes that' have been, erected recently, 'The 'Town Commiasionera have undeir consideration a' the pre sent time paving extensions leading from the Public Square North to the corner of Kurfees & Ward Service Station, South to the corner of the Grant Daniel’s property an'd West to Wilkesboro street, and from reliable information coming to us, it is safe to conclude that the program under advisement v,-ill bo carried out in full within, the next two or three weeks. We very seriously doubt if ¡another town of our 'size in North Carolina can show a more creditable history for the past flve years than that regi.stered by,the people of Mocksville-'-.snd still they say ■we -are dead! If quality and quantity of life be- judged by the cnpa- city to make noise, it will have to bo admitted tliat many other towns in oiir class throughout-the .Stiite surpass us. But happily,' the test does not lie there, for a -displeased or -ailing infant, ns many public speakers will testify, can make more noise and attrnct-fiore nttention at times than the most illustriou-s. citizen in the State. 'Alocksville has mnde no boasts of her progress; conscious of her purpose and capacity to grow, she has enjoyed her expansion and development with modest pride and becoming dignity. Unlike the egotist, ever' nnyious to herald his own virtues, she has made no bid for publicity or applause, but to the contrnry, has held herself in check, confident of her opportunities and assured of 'her .place ns an .outstanding little community in the great Piedmont Section of North Carolina, never satisfied to Remain idle, but consistently improving heV ndva^jitages. ’ ■ We extend a most cordial and friendly invitation to all of our neighbors who believe us to be dead to visit ua land became acquaint ed 'with, us,'.but wé;wPuld warn them beforehand, if they are looking for a gravC'jyard they will suffer the embarrassment, of a shocking surprise. , 800-YEAR-OLD WATER . BUSINESS FAILURES .SYS'I’EM STILL GOOD, . INCREASED IN,AUGUflT Alushta, Crimea, Sept. ,29. — While constructing a water sys tem ihere, w^orkm-en have come upon what appears to be another system built 800 years ago by Genoese colonists. It is in per fect order, capable of carrying a daily flow of 300,000 gallons and will be utilized for the irrigation of fruit gardens. . Genoese colonists penetrated the Crimen in the twelfth cen tury after driving out Venetians. ■In 1475 they were ejected by the Turks. DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, pastor Preaching Sundny nt Liberty 11 n. m.; Concord 3 p. m.; Onk Grove V p, m. The finnl Stewards meeting will be nt the piirson.nge Sntur- day, Oct. 29t'h, 11 n. m. Chicken stew will bo served if thcy pay out?’/ Ralei.gh, Oct; l.--'Btisine88 fail- ' urea in the fifth federal reserve district, which' includes North Carolina, increased during Aug. I William W. Hoxton, chairman of ^ the Federal Reserve Bank of I Richmond and federal reserve agent, reveals in his monthly re view of business conditions in the district. .Failures during August In the , district numbered 143, cpmpnred with 114 in July this year and 107 In August, 1926, the review shows. Liabilities last month totaled $2,155,805, compared with ,$4,065,583 in the failures of July, 19'27, and ,$1,433,713 in Auguat of 1926, Busliieas mortality In the country as a whole declined dur ing the month, both in the' -n.um- ber of failures and liabilities In volved, Hoxton saysi quoting from Dunn’s Review of September 2.------------1-Ф--------------- OF IN'l'EREST .TO DAVIE TOBACCO GROWERS CLEIMENTINE IS “SELLING OUT" Business and Residientinl Lots Will be Sold at Auetlnn Wednesday, Oct. 12 era. 'V e M . S 2 ; 6 4 0 124 ; , HOME BURNED About 11 o'clock Tuesday morn ing the homo of Mr. and IVIrs. Blifi)s,,.Beck -was burned, , It' is thought it -was iatarted from ^ the s t o v e ilu in t h e kltohen'i Nothing was sflii^ed, but A: pieo.es of ii’tirniturpi; Abo 'wwth of: huriied.' - ¡No in5iur:i i a'iц(íp'^yaa ’ Carrie«!-oh' the * The Carolina Land Company I will sell the ,W. Rawleigh Clem- l ent property on Wilkesboro street at auction on Wudnesdny, October 12th, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m.. This is nbsolutejy the best property in this section, nnd it is going to be sold nt your own ¡price, . Don’t forget the day and place. Free cedar chests, concert, easy terms. Whnt more could you wnnt. MISS -‘'rBNA” 1\1ILLER One of tho most unique nnd (most generiilly admired of the exhibits -at the County Wide Pair of Davie County waa the worsted quilt displayed by Miaa 'feiin i Jlillor. With her own oct'ogenarinn finger.^ sho, during the present summer, formed, fnshionod and I .¡lut together every piece of this i exquisite -work of art, winning fhe blue ribbon,' in n spirited con test with younger Indies of Davie county, mnny of whose exhibits nre senrcely equalled by nnything of like chnractiir ever seen in I'the State or country. I Perhaps the mo.«t beautiful nnd ' unique thing about this work of I art, is the fact that Mi.ss ‘,‘Tena” mado it, ns a present for a soldier friend snd school-mate -of her early girlhood days, when tho ¡'flood tide of'youth beat high up on the share.-i'of mutual regnrd and admiration. This school mate and soldier friend wishes Us to say for him, that he has no word that can fully express his dee.p apprecia tion for the kindly feeling that prompted this act of friendly -re- I gard. commemoriating happy re-' miniscenees of the' long ago, whfin in the uttfr abandon of childish innocence, they together, at the noon hour, romped the .school ground, gathering the wild flowers, or chasing the illuding butterflies. Ah! those were bliss ful happy dnys, the joys of which are soon' to be re-enacted in n clime where* no passing clcud darkens the scene; but where bloom perpetual flowers. Wrong Field .'I'he tobacco growers of Davio eounty will be-glnd to know that their old friend, Mr. J, L : Mc Cormick, formerly of the States- : ville and E|kln mnrkots, will bo ready to greet them nt tho Now Piedmont Warehouse, one of. Winston-Salem’s newo.st and most up-to-date warehouses. 'The Lib- erty is just completed and is now one of the best locnted houses, in the entiro tobncco belt. Plenty of light nnd well equipped for its purpose. ■ ‘ , Wc- had the pleasure ol: going through the houae and can truth fully .any that it la “a poach" of n place to mnrket your crop. Mr.' McCormick, will be glad to sob you. , See their nd In this issue. •, SCENTED EAR-RINGS REVIVED IN'FRANCE Paria, Sept, 29.-^-Paria haa car ried ita movement for': perfumed necklaces to acent-apraylng oar-« ringa. - Theso earringi, which.are of. platinum, 'jade, cry.stnl, Inpis,, lazuli, 'Or onyx, nnd designed in every eoncolvahio shape and form, Ihnvc ii hollow contained filled with the v.’earei'a favorite , scent. A small puncture permits a tiny drop of perfume to fall ’ with the movement ,of the head. GARDÉNS~WÉtD^D~WELL DURING PAST SUMMER CHARLOTTE LEGION ' MAN DIES ON SfllP .i__— ____ Charlotte, Oct. 1.—àeòrge'.Car son, 82, Charlotte'worid-W*i^ivet eran, ‘left ih«re early last moni,h in, high", spirits, as he went -with the drum and biigle corps: pf the' local post of the American Jeigrion to Paris for the, putional conven- ,-ti,on., , Tonight i' ihe- .ia ■ re^Urhihg home a corpse.. A'ru^iogram re ceived here 'today said that he died Inst night abpa,iid the steam er ■Pehnlahd, bringing legionaries home froru'thp cbnveritibn- .The cause of: 'death, was 'hot, stated.-- The, message :;t^aid, 'thati: the.'(b would reach^ herb'>irù,esdàjf.’ ’ Hal, ,^Bs--a : spii; pt:;Mr.;i1f(rid®il^|5^v:L. Carfion, of this pity, by, he is ■; 9'urvived',,V‘,He ,'P^aa ^<^pnnec,tpd Vith t'he Sputhern P.ublio Utiliti es company. ¿ J . . . . " - I!' N “That girl, Mary,' you’ve- been taking out Intely, has n reputn- tion for being a clever little gold- digger.” “If that’s -true, then she must be a darn good geologist.” All Over Now Here lie t'he bones of James Daly- rimple He was kissing the maid on her cute little dimple Wh-e-n in came his wife And started the strife. ' Thè funeral was plain .and .simple. She’s "Like Thalt ; “What kijidyof-girl is 'Alice?” . - “Well, she' can /only be: kissed on two occasions,” “So.' they’/” ■ ::VWheh it rains lan'd when It idoesn’t.'' . ' ' iRaleigh, 0-3t. ,'5. — Excellent : garden records are being' made by n number of farm women who have entered the Stats- Garden Contest this year, finds E. B, ! Morrow, extension horticu'lturist nt Stato College, .who visited ii [number of the gardens- -during September. In Pitt county, for instance, Mr. Morrow visited the gnrden belonging to Mrs. Clarence Vin-. cent of Wiintcriville. Mrs. Vlu- I cent finds time to cultivnte:’ n ' Í a r m garden three-quarters of an I .-icre in size, in nddition to caring- for nine childr=n. Seven of tho children are in the local consoli- 'dated achool and the garden has been made to bear mufh of the expen.se -cf the.se children. Mrs. 'Vincent has served a iiberarsup- I ply of fresh vegetables,f-rom hor j garden throughout t h e summer , land since the first of March hasu sold, •?229 worth of , vegetables pn tho Greenville Curb market, Wh«i ' Mr. Morrow visited this‘garden on September 20, he found about 25 ■dififerent’’ kinds of vegetables- being grown with 15 varieties rendy 'for immediate use, ]\Irs. Milton Sample of Pasquo tank courity also takes a pride in , her garden. *She had 35 different , kinds of vegetables growing on September 22 and has sold’ a good quantity during the .year, Mrs. Brooks Harrill also has an ex cellent recoixl of disposing of her surplus vegetables_ at a profit. Prom one row of New Zealand' spin'ach, 75 feet long, Mrs,' Har- ■ rill .sold ?20 worth of the (ji-eens.- Mis Morrow ; states 'thiii: in nd?- -dltion io the excellent fesulls-se cured by ai number of'fahri wo men during ,the Biiriiimar,', many of.therri have not censed their ef forts with the cótnijig of cooler Sveathor and the outlook.for f^ill Hind winter gardens-.in Nortii O.'irolina this season is utnjaual- .ly'.gOOdl:' ;■ . ЛЦ '.i. i' ' i';: ’ ¡ à . V ■ ,-.| t' *. T. » \ /I r A ilr>, ! il' V 'I firm" 1-* ■4'î m bI' ; W 'l'i /•' f 'iî 11'y . h f M !,i ■,f, 1:1- Ч'. 5 ''■ iv ' Ф г \ I Ф I|> i A^' i ' '’Cìi i A Poße Ten ТИЕ MOCKSVÏLLE ENTERPRISE TluiiKdiiy, Scplumbcr 29 I ADVAîiJ;CE,.jmïM :#:л Mra. ,]. >V. Jones,, •.a'e’^ .lth c i,'nv:uck unci iii Mt. Airy' wñ;Íi||JVÍi'.4, Jimmct, Knootz. ' Ы'Г. liinc! Mil's. TiGe ISitUion of <ireensftoro .s))ent Sumlay witli 3\Iiss SicUlen’s jiarents, Mr. ancl iMrs. G. H. C. Shu.tt. Master G'eorifo Poindexter who •;ij]as been rijfhf.siek, is improving •1луе .are glad to note. ■CunBrutuiation to Mr. and Mrs. ;Voglc-r, their baby Ernest 'JSugeiie won the first priKo at the iFair last week. ^ Mr. and Mr.4. II. L. Foster had las week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Б. 'D. Phelps and Ichiklren' of Win.4ton-Saiem. Mr. and Mrs. F. ■Т., Miller of High Point, Mrs. (Saiiie Phelps of Winston-Siilem. , Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williams of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday ■H’Jth Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. I ¡fünd Mrs. 0. M. March. Mrs. Clarence, Peeler spent one ДЯу last week with her motlier, J^Irs. W. A. Hendrix. Miss Fjallie Belle Spray and Mr. - Tom Potts motored over to Mocks- -ville where they were 'happily ' joined'ifin лvediock. ' ■■ Mis'i'Pallie Corniitzer spent the week end with hre parents, Mr. find Mrs;, G. II. Cornatzer. iMiss Annie Orrell left last Suh- ,• day to enter Draughun Business Colleg.e.', ,. ' MiSs Jhke Foster -of Draughnin' Business College'Spent the week 1 .end at honíié. ., Mr. Bryant J;arvis is erecting i ' dwelling" house- close to tho old ■ Bchool building. : Mrs;'.Eliza Huffman of David- , son county spent, Sunday with frieiuls and reíatives. : The ladies aid of Advance will •give n "ta-ip ai-ound the лу^егк!;” visiting five homes representing .five diffei'ont countries, on Satur- ; day night, Oel. 1st at 7:30, This will be a very Interesting юс- ■' casion. , Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ziglar and. ' .cTilldren, and Miss Luna Orrell sijient la.st Siinday with home folk, "'Mips Ruth .Iones of G.reensboro •fipent Suiulay with her mother. " 'iir.'luvl Mrs. Frank Talbert of • \'Wi;iston-Salem spent last Sunday .with Mr, Tinlbert’s parents, Mr, ^ •.and'Mrs. G,'Talbert. . ii-ARM GROUP SELJiCffS , ' - OIlGANIZA'l’IÜN COiVlMITTEE Tialeigh, Sppt,; 28,—The ' eom- , inittce to go forward with orga- 1пг]д№^1<в4 1Цйри11иг111 interests i , ofwide l;abiil.ownn'izatibn;:fo seléctecl-by . 'Fred P.-” Lnthamy chairman .of the farm gatheriiig jirovided by the last State ITarni- tr.4’ Convention. ■ This committee as announced by James M. Gray of State Col ic'io, tem.porary seerotaiy,. is aS follows:. F. D. Patterson, China Grove;* H'. И. Morehouse,' Oak,-, -.v.'iods; Ur. B. W, Kilgore, Ral-, eii'h; J. ,M. Templeton, Cary; Charles F. Cates, Mebane; B. F. ' Shelton, Speed: George По.чя, Raleigh; Dr. Clarence .Pou, Ral-' cigli; D. J. Lybrook, Advance; R. II. EdwarilH, Goldsboro; Dr. Carl C. Taylor, línloigh; James G. it. McCiure, A,sheville, ¡Mrs. ■:?ane R. McKimmon, Raleigh; Mrs, R. A. McCullen, Clinlnn anti Mi'.s. J. ,S. Turner, Uuiilsvillo. In, ad- diiion to these members, Mr. Latham and i\fr. Gray will also . ’istrve a« ex-f!Ílico members. This organization conim,lttee was nuthori'zed by a meeting (if the snecial 'sub-committee in' its report to the- eoiineil of'farm or., ganizations held at State College rin September 0. It is the wish of Chairman Latham that this or- 'ianizaticn. committee moet not ■¡iter ,t!i;ni October 10 so that de- ''inite jilaiiH may bo made for pro- ficeding witli the work. 'Fho'com- 'Tiittec will work in close har- 'Tiony with the American Farm ’"iureaii Ffideratio.4, tlie national Л'П'т agency wliieli has beei.i in vited to come into North Cai’o- lina. , , I In the meantime, Seeret.ary. Oray rt'i(iiR.4t.4 that organizations .•U)d individual farmers give him .'Illy suggestions that Hhey mar 7iave about the work that this '•ommitleo' .should hiceomplish. ’’’Tie committoe plans to begin de- . finite activity in organizing the . Rtate during the fir.st three •months of 1028. Tliis jjeriod has ■ 1>een SCI'aside as .'‘Organization Quarter.” У' Л 925 DODGE SEDAN — FIRST class condition.—$500,00 terms. —G. G. Walkr>‘ Motor Co. • A CAR OF GOOD DOMESTIC lump coal about Oct. 1st.—,í7,fi0 delivered.—E. И. Morris. Itp •f^J.OT WINDiOW^ANtTDOORS— ■1,0 close out at less than cost. ~G. O. Walker. .MRS. C. L. COOK DEAD i\Ira..Cook, wife of . C. L. iCook, ^ |of WoodleiU', iM. C„'i-oute 1, died ^ |.‘<Uddenly Saturday ami was buri- g ¡•a'd Sunday. Surviving her are g : her huHband, one sen, her fathur, ^ ‘ 7 brothers :ind !! sisters. She was formerly Mrs. Reynolds anil was ," oi! years of age, 9 FERTILIZER ¡\lAltES WHEAT I GROWING PROFITABLE * JOHN W, GLBNN ■JOE H, JOYCE , ' JOE A. I*ELL ,• I, -Г - ' That wheat , is an important crop to grow in North Carolina and Virginia is evidenced by the fact that in these two states the farmers sow more than a million acres cach year. Although many f.irmers produce from 2,5 to 50 bushels of wheat ¡)er acre, las a rule, the yields average from' 10, to Id bushels per acre. This fact shows that the farmers are not using enough plant food to make the growing of a wheat crop pro fitable and it seeniS essentiiiJ tliat the yields be greatly increased in order to gain much profit, ; To increase the yields of wheat,, it is necessary to put Into prac tice the best type of farming. This willi .include the usé of seed nf high yielding ¡(lualities suitable to '¿he region; the treating ,V)f seed for smut; careful prepâra- tio;i of the seed bed; sowing the seed at the correct time; sowing enough seed land using enough plant food ,so that the plants will not bo stunted in their growth. Most fnrmers recognise that the above are all essential, for jiro- ducing a large crop of wheat. The one’ thing that is probably meg- le-ited more than any other is the application of enough plant food to produce a large yield. .In North Carolina the Experiment Station recommends for wheat from ,'500 to 500. pounds per acre of a fertilizor;: analyzing, from 8 to 12 per cent, phosphoric acid; nbcut 'I pcr cent ammonia and ¡5 per cent potash. On elny soils in a .fair state of fertility, they do not recommend much' potash. The Virginia Expbi'imont Station recommends an . application of from 300 to '100 pounds 'of a fer tilizer analyzing 12 jier cent pbos- phoric acid; '1 per cent ammonta and 4 per fcen); potash on sandy soils. Where the wheat is grown on clay soils which are in a high s'ate of fertility, they recommend 2 per cent aninumia and 2 jjer cent ipotasli,, ... . . Putting into practice good fijrming methods :an:l furnishing jehbugh plant food to grow and .^'^t,ùve-'kÿ NfHl bé';-a';>Rr6fitàb'lo‘''!Ürt \ ■. V— PEACH-TREE BORERS CON- TUOLLEI) WITH CHEMICAL GLENN’S WAREHOUSE (Formerly Peoples Warehouse) ПS' Ш s THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY THE DAVIE COUN TY PEOPLE—ADVERTISE WHERE ADVERTISING PAYS« Mocksville Enterprise __________________TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUU COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE C o r n e r o f T r a d e a n d N in t h S t r e e t s W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . »> L 49 MOCKSVILLE, N, C., TH URSDAY, OCTOBER G, 1927 Raleigh, Sept. 28.—Peach-tree [ borers have played havoc in somo 'Parheol orchards but they mny pasily be controlled by using a chemical called P-C-Benzene. “ The full and correct name of this (jhemieal is paradi.jhlorobon- zon-2," say.s, ,C. H. Brannon, ex tension entomologist at State Col lege.. “Despite its tongue-twist ing name, however, it is very ef fective in controlling the peach tree borer. If it is apjilie'd aro.und the base of the tree in the right manne,r and .¿it the proper time, fvora 90, to 10,0 noi’«,«nt control will be secured. 'The motlind of using this chemical has been tested in both experimental and commcrcial orchards and grow- ors are advised to use it regul- arlv each yoar.” P-C-Bonzene can be used oii trees four'years of age and old- fv with perfect safety, states Mr. P.'-annon. If younger trees 'are badly infested, thoymay be treat ed with one-half oniice of the ■;:heniical.. Trees -four and five year,4 nf ago should got three- fniirtliK оГ an ounce c.Tch; trei’s Opening Sale Tuesday October 4th Y o u r t o b a c c o w i l i l o o k b e t t e r a n d s e l l h i g h e r a t G l e n n ’s t h e b e s t l i g h t e d a n d b e s t a r r a n g e d w a r e h o u s e o n t h e b e e t t o b a c c o m a r k e t i n t h e s t a t e , W e a r e p r e p a r e d t o g i v e y o u u n e x c e l l e d w a r e h o u s e s e r v i c e i n e v e r y w a y . Y o u h a v e w o r k e d h a r d t o m a k e y o u r c r o p a n d y o u d e s e r v e e v e r y d o l l a r t h a t y o u c a n g e t f o r i t , s o l e t J o h n W . G l e n n , J o e H . J o y c e ,- a n d J o e A . P e l l s e l l y o u r t o b a c c o f o r y o u a n d y o u w i l l g e t t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e , c o u r t e o u s t r e a t m e n t , a n d a s q u a r e d e a l . C o m e t o s e e u s w i t h y o u r f i r s t l o a d a n d w e w i l l s h o w y o u t h a t w e w i l l w o r k h a r d f o r y o u a n d s e l l y o u r t o b a c c o f o r t h e m o s t m o n e y ., Y o u r F r i e n d s , • 'GLENN, JOYCE & CO., Proprietors. B E S T L I G H T B E S T A C C O M O D A T I O N S B E S T P R I C E S a Et n oi Йu И Ri И п и Q OLD ,POLKS SINGING OCT. 16th, 1927 'I'iic annual old folks singing ivliich has heretofore been held [it Center, will be held «t tho iil.'isonic Picnic grounds in Mocks- tjlle, Sunday, Oct. 16th, begin- liinjr ¡‘t **'3*ithroiighout the day, Rev. W. V. Brown will lead the 1,1 folks singing. Host (luartotts in the State |\vill be here to assist in the sing- liiitr.Everybody come and bring din- jrcr.__________________ la y № 8 ru b b e r’SUIT sa v e s HIM FROM BIG SNAKE CABLE CAR RUNS WILD; KILLS BOY LIONS CLUB ESSAY CONTEST PRODUCES EXCELLENT RESUL’fS ■ (continued from page !!)' :)|rd Pi'i/,e «1,00 Submitted by i^Iiss Evelyn Kirk lli.story of Davie Cuiinty Diiivie county was formed in 18157 from ■ Rowan county and named in honor of William R. Davie, a governor of North Caro lina and foundor of the’ Unlver- •sity of North Carolina. it lies in the. Piedmont .sectiion of tho State and has both hilly and level lands. Davie county , is bounded on the ijortH ■.by'::yadkir\^|^o;unt.y, on thp 'qi(s.t iVnVl sóìlih b y ,ilo‘finikin Kiver ànd'órì'tho west'.by Irc^dell county; ■ '■ ' 1 'I’his county is noted for its king liyed peci.iU., its musical talent, its education, and its religious life. Wo know by the bililcal names of our towns that if was settled by a Bible loving people. The court house was'bu^lt at the county seat, at Mocksville in IS.'iS. , ' ' • / During the pioneer life in ;V^'h;it i.s now Davie county, wild fi-ùits abounded. There were hoi'cls of light footed (leer, clumsy 'tirown bears, fierce wild cats, panthers, buffalos, plenty of ,1/eavers build ing their dams on fhe , creeks, wolves, foxesrraccoons, opiissums. and s((uirrels, birds of manykinds th;!it are no Jonger Seen here, abounded. I'locks of wild ¡bige-j. ons darkened the sky. ' 'ffliere Were, sw.an;!'. cranes and ; weat flocks of wild turkeys. 'rhc;\fcole county was filled with'iin pb^ihd- ¡■nen lo the ministry ,nu| also two I *■ Л i.'^.^'iujiaries, one to the Indians: ! Mi.ss Grace Clifford and one to tliiiKi: i\Ir. Tatum. ^V'e now have 'fiixes, 'opossums, .‘^((Uii'rels and wild turkeys. Wo have (|uail, mocking birds, oriole, robins, blu(!, black and red birds, wrens, sparrows, thru.sts. ^Ve havo a gre.at variety of tree.4, oak (all (finds) ,pino, popu- ,lar, cedar, w.iilnut, hickory, locust, persimmon, dogwood, white and red. We how have sandy soil, clay bottom, red clay, ¡ind gravel for tiiUaeco. It furnishes a rich .soil ' of its youth, and there ha.s bei.Mi .".teadily an ,upw/ird move odu- '.cationally. The first sehool of thè county was Angusta, run by Quaker,.S'. Later this school was run by Prof, llodgo, who is 'Ui Englishniiin by birth, but a Davio ance of evcrything, and iti' HÒem- : county resideiit by adoption and have good sand clay roads. The princiiile industry of this county is agriculture. Good farni.s dot the county from ono section to the other. Its .soil is adopted to 6otl,oif, corn, tobacco and small grains. Really the soil is adopt ed to almost every crop. Tho soil Is especially noted along the river bottom for corn. Davie county is noted for tho Erwin Cotton Mill at Cooieemee,, and the Ilanes Cimir and Tablo Company at Mocksville, and also its tauai.uci atone mine at Fork. 'Pile growing in'diistriqs are; cotton ginning of which ive h.'ive ádapJ.od to most, ;.н11. ijam^pro-'- niiió. ■ ten__milÍH^^,^í:indíng 4'vheá’!K!^tfbÍ£''''>"''f'''''''.' ' V ' ' an(i.-''c;0rtí;.”sl'6c’k rni.sing, poultry, . ’Dnvie county has' no ' largo raising in the last few years has towns but we havo a number of grown by leaps and bounds, al- f.mall. towns and villages wilh most everywhere one goes liirge beautiful churches, schools, pret- poultry houses t;an be seen with ty h(mies with groen lawns land .largo fiocks of chickens in and .an • aboundance of flowers, around. Also growing of shrub-, (From a lii.storical standpoint, bery. ,.We have one state inspect- Davie county is' proud of th(i ed nursErs, tho Brown’s Nur.-x'ry. burryin.T ground of D;inisl Пооп- We have three weekly newspap- e s’parents, which is at Joppa ers, .:Coolecmee Journal, Davio cemetery. Also 'the fact that RoconI, Mocksvillo Enterpriirt;-. M.prsirall Noy payed Davio county Ther(j|are three banks: Bank of; a visit’once. Vyo are also proud Coolfcomee, Bank of Davio, South- that this: is tho homo of eonfedr- ern Bank and Trust Company.. асу,, many 'tkl plantations still The population of Davie county survive namely,- Hairston liomi’, at present date, both colored and Pr(j,‘-.pect homo, aiid the March white is about М,57Я. ),ome. Very dear to both Metho- Davie,county has i’l'oni the first 'dif-t and Bajitist is the memory' of been interested in, tho education t he old camp meeting ground. ' » * ■ * * * * # * * A. r. CAMPBELL & n. s. WALKER, UNDERTAia'.’i;,.; A completo line of , factory and hand-mado Casl;et.s. Jlotor llearse and an i'j.\- perti Embalmer at your .Service MOCKSVILLE, N. ,C. Also J. J. Starrok's Mocksville, Rt, 1. Day Phone ...........................KI.l Nigbt Phone — Oli -K Kio de Janeiro, Oct. 2.—The jnibber clothing of the famous Ijirazilinn flyer. Lieutenant Cheva- lliur, saved him from probable Idcath from tho fangs of a huge j|ioi..ionous snake, today at tho end jof a Ü,000-foot drop In a para- iclnite, .lumping from his plane in an lefTort to break tho parachute Ijuniiiing record, Lieutenant Cle- Ivalier made a safe landing, but lallghted on a big snake which Iimni'Hllately encircled his logs land arms. The aviator’s rubber Isiiit saved him from the bites of Ithe reptile until help arrived. He I wns rescued by attendants at the ¡Alfonso Flying Field._____ A(;EI) GLOBE CHICLERS (JET LOST AT A FAIR it . ‘it . <f Я ■ * ♦. •.* •;{• -К- if « * BAx:!^ « BYEIILY, 'M. I). * COOLEEMEE, N. C. Office Over Drug Store. Of- * fico Phono No. ;àl; * donee No. 25. ** # * »'# « Ik it «ft # * * * * ПК- T. I„ GLENN Veterinarian * '» . MOCKSVILLE, N..C. * Phones; .r ' * *21 llarris-T-eGra'nd Phîirmaey* * ' :50 residence * « * « » » * * * * » DR. LESTER P. ilA W V lS » Night Phone 120; Day I'ho'ie ^ 71. * Mocksvillo, N. C. *■ od that tho creator had intended it for the abode of a greiat and powerful christ'ian people.; Tho fi)'st inhabitants wèi'ó tho Catawba and Cherokee liidians, ,,ater the Scotch Irish, the'Butch, ion. , ,, 1 1 1 ,the Moravians, and the English, •■nx year., (jt age and о der shouk this .secf^ get a fnll ounce and very old trees with large trunks should get an ounce and a fourth. choice. The second school was at Fo.rk by Prof. Latimore. Tlie tion third :it Cana by Prof. J. J. Wat kins. Tho ne.-it was the Sunny- side Aecatlcmy at Mocksvillo, fir.st taught by Mr. Jacob Eaton and then by his daughter. These wero at first tho reli.gious and When Davio county;was found-, educational centers of the county, ed, the majority of our fbrefath- Now ,we havo ono ¡acredited school T„. H .. ^ .'.Tll,;. ™',' n'/m« tl I. i'i'ml! “ I»15,»IW I«'» •¡«".? «l.a'iililocl mil». The acliool.. 26, ¡52, !59, 47 IN FIELD /FENCE to close out at cost. —G. G. t'Ofi Oavclina conditions, this time should, be between September 25 and October 10. These dates should be closijiv followed if bost resn'ts are'to' be obtained, stat es Mr. Brannon. In applying tho P-C-Benzene, the crust of tho soil is broken and smoothed ofi: above Hio hii'host bijrer hole. The chemical is about liko granulated sugar ,ind gives off a gas that nenetrates downward into tho borer holes. Scrape away the gum and appl.v' the ohemioal in a continuous ring about an inch wide and about an inch from tho trunk. Several shovels of dirt should then be 'placed oyer tho crystals and nacked into a mound with the back of the' shovel. '---------------JC-------^-------- ,« PIGS FOR SAT.E.— SANFO.RD & Boger, (Holman place, 29 2t. 192(> FORD Т Ш !Ш Ш !^ -$ :а 5 ,0 0 . . — G. Q , Walker Motojf Cb,,, !.room,s and the loft.' Tfie:main;(if Davie count:y prepare |)upil,s room was used for living : room, i to enter :any A-1 college in.tho dining room, kitchen and - bed South, room.(^ In addition to this w.e'havo Over tho county we now hiavo! twenty-one rural schools, six and beautiful homos built of the fin-nine months term. sur passes the majority of counties in the State in, the education of ished piroducts of tho forest, of j This county I think far brick, (|if stone, and cement and with alij modern conveniences. In th the name ajvd a journey on them took of teachers to the State. thi) oarly days of this county its youth and in the number of roiijds were only j'oads in college graduates, aiid in the gift a long time because of tho rouijh- иГ ■■ness and the mud. A- trip,fto SalisbuVy or Winston ' took .th,e greater\p.airt of two days, or, one (lay am a night. This was' be- f(ire the day of automobiles. Now WG li,nv( good roads ail through tho county that can be, traveled in all kijnds of weather. We h ough to under c( and thrc Teach ers who havo led pupils to aspiro to 'a better life to the formation of good chai'iacter ami to lead a life of unselfish service. The soledity of its citlzonery is due to the religious life of its Jieople. The most fiurishing denomina tions are Methodist, Baptist, Pres byterian, „ Episcopal, Christian, Moravian and Lutheran. This is a “Church-going” coun- ve 'Л concrete road thr- Winston, a fcimilar one nstruction to Stat(;sville, ugh the rural seçtion we ty and has furnished^its share of n.ear Smith Grove ;and Holmans Cross Roads. In this county wo now have nine practicing physiciaivs, two denti.sts, seven practicing attorn eys, and fifteen county oilicers. The 'most enjoyable . times in Davie county are the Masonic Pic nic, which has had its celebra- in Mocksville for the past forty nine years and also the Davie County Fair, which affords tlie citrizens )of this county an opportunity to disjilay the fruits of the fa.rm school, really it gives each per.son in the count;y a chancc to spread abroad thoir talent. ■ ■ Whether Republicans or Demo- crats hold j.ho reins (if govern ment,'we believe our county will go on rapidly. ' We aro bound to lovo it for this i,s (uir home. Wo will study its ]ti.Hor.y and know it Aveil, and i)0 prepared to honor ;and defend, it /ilways^ •*>-It * « » DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST ■ Sunford Building Moclfsvillo, N. C. ■' X-Ray , Diagnosis OiRco Phono lio lîosidenco Phone 30 ,* K- * * # ÎÎ- if • •» -X- -äf * ',• * -Z' * * G. G. M^VLKER MOT’bR CO. » » Mocksville, N. C. , * Dealers in Hudson — Essex — Chrysler ^ • Automobiles. TIRES AT - V/HOLESALE •Save the Middleman’s Profit on,, Guaranteed Tires 30xn%,C(O'ds .......y.................. îSO.xaVà Coopor'Cords ...........' !50.хЗУп Cooper OS Cords.......i .'íí).\-4./|()r!.íilloon Cord.4 ......... Although the Rev. J. C. Shel- liin:l, 8;! years old, and his wife, 82, have traveled through Pales tine, Egypt, Siberia and Russia to^:ether, thoy lost each other at. the State fair. For four hours police searched tile grounds in an efi'ort to find tho woman but she could not be located. All this time, Mrs. Shel- Innd was walking around looking for her husband, “Somethlrig has happened,” iir. S'heliand kept saying, “we wont to scho^d together in Germany at the Uni versity of Zuri.jh, and we crossed the desert pn camels into Arabia, but til’s is the first time we havo ever Id.st cach other. At 7 p. m. he called hi.< homo .(igain and his wife answered the ph(nie. She had returned alone because sho couldn’t.find her hus band, and she hadn’t gotten her hat off when he called. “Come home,” WHS all she said, and he hastened out of the door home ward bound. MRS. WILL ANDERSON DEAD Spruce Pine, Oct. 2.—Fred Hise was almost instantly killed late Friday afternoon when the cable drawing a loaded car from the mine of the Erwin Feldspar Company broke, allowing the heavily laden car to rush wildly back down the mine shaft. Mr. Hise was the son of Dun can Hise and lived in this com munity. He was 19 years of age. EX-SERVICEMEN ATTENTION There will be a meeting of Davie County Post No. 174, North Carolina Department of 'I’HE AMERICAN LEGION, .at Eight o'clock, p. m., Saturday night, October 8, 1927, in the Davie County court J’ooni at Mocksvillo. Barbecue will be served free to all members of the post and all other Ex-servicemen who at tend this meeting. Business of much importance will come up before this meeting and a full attendance is desired. SPECIAL TERAf 01-' COURT FOR AVILKES COUNTY Moclcsville A Live Town A .patron, residing in an adjoining county, when solicited for a contribution to the recent county fair, explained that the lowli ness of his gift was due to hia lack of confidence in Mocksville. I n former days he had contributed generously to the Center Community Fair because of his abiding faith in the capacity and willingness of the Center folks to get together and work with, and for, one another. But Mocksville, according to this patron’s observations, had failed; to show any signs of co-operation in the'past, and for this reason, it wns not to be suspected that the town would make any special eifort to insure the success of an event that apparently had been thrust upon it. The attitude expressed above does not reflect a condition of mind that is confined to an inconsiderable group of cynics and pes simists, for indeed, there are many intelligent people residing beyond the limits of Davie County who are conscientious in their belief that Mocksville is a dead town, laid away peacefully in a barren section of the State, to slumber on in oblivion until tho sounding of the trumpet on the fateful Day of Judgment. It is not neocrsary to in<]uire into the causes that 'have given rise to our neighbors’ opinions of us; rather is it more becoming to point out to them their error of judgment and thereby transfer the burden of embarrassment from our shoulders to theirs. In tho first place, Mocksville is anything but a dead town, and It did not sit by serenely and have tho 1927 County 'Fair thrust upon it. As 800-YEAR-OLD WATER BUSINESS FAILURES .SYS'FEM STILL GOOD. . INCREASED IN AUGUST Aiushta, Crimes, Sept. 29. — While constructing a water sys-' tem ihere.. vjorkmen have come upon w'hat appears to be another system buiit 800 yenrs ago b y, Genoese colonists. It is in per-; feet order, capable of carrying i a daily flow of 300,000 gallons and will be utilized for the irrigation of fruit gardens. Genoese colonists penetrated the Crimea in the twelfth cen tury after driving out Venetians. In 1475 they were ejected by the Turks. _ DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday at Liberty 11 a. m.; Concord 3 p. m.; Oak Grove V p. m. The final Stewards meeting will be at the parson,ago Satur day, Oct, 29t'h, 11 a. m. Chicken Raleigh, Oct. 2.—Siiecial term of Wilkes County Court to be con vened the second Mcniday in De cember for tho trial of the Wilkes County Hank cases wns called by Governor McLoan at the reipiest of Solicitor John R., Jones. Super ior Court .ludge Barnhill will [ire- side. Several indictments have al ready been returned by the Wilk es County Grand Jury following tho dis 'losuros yielded by an in vestigation into the issuo of forg- 0(1 notes on the ^Vllkes County Board of Education, MAN CAUGHT "w ith .’!IS QUARTS BOOZE Marv EHon Gordon, born July 19, 1865, died Oct. 2nd, 1927 age sixty two years, two months, and thirteen days,; married to W. U. Anderson July’ 5th, 1888. To tins union was born three sons. J. E., of Salisbury, N. C., and W. F., Hhcl J. 0., of Mocksville. She leaves behind to mourn her loss,, ihe devoted husband and three sons, alse.'two sisters, Mrs. D, R.. Eaton of Cana, and Mrs. Nannie •Batori, of Yndkinville; two brothers, Chas. and Joe Grav es of Yadkinville-, a,nd eleven grand children. , Sister Anderson made a pro fession oi’ faith nnd united with the ChUrch of Christ'July, 191-'5,' and since thon ha's li'VLed a devoted Christian. I if (!,'■ often expressing }ior;;re,adin.cs.4 to Ko, Raleigh, Oct. 2.—Caught with ;5-18 (piarts of whisky, when his car collided with another nnd caused tho liciuor to run into tho exhaust iiipo and set the machine on fire, a young man, giving his namo as Albert Williamson, At lantic City, yesterday wns ar rested in Franklington and brnight to Raleigh where he was lodged in jail. Williamson, , when (lue.stioned hy police, .»aid ho secured the li(]Uor in Savannah, Ga., at $!59.50 !i case and was on his way to New York City, where he expected to get $80 per case. Y EI~GOING TO TH E FA IR Skinnoy, yoo-hoo’Oo my Ma and Pa are going tn take me to the big Cabarrus County, Fair to be held at Concord, N. C. October 11-15. Yes, Ma and Pa aro going to take the youngsters to tho great fair, because they are. as anxious io see the attractions as the child- rcn are.After all, no one can blame Ma and Pa for wanting to soe all the worth while entertainment in this country, and a fireworks display that i.s'a Source of deli.^ht to both young and old' alike. Davie county day, Tuesday, October 11th. _ _______ CHEÍmSTRY KNOW " ^ 2,000 YEARS AGO stew will bo served it they pay the county seat of a {irogressive county, Mocksville was eager to out?'/ enjoy the privilege of acting ns host to the thousands of people who should assemble within her gates on the occasion of tho County’s first agricultural fair, and her citizens (;ntered into the spirit of the occasion with that fine public-spirited, open-hearted show of hospita lity which signalies tho community conduct of a progressive people. Mer citizens welcomed this opportunity to extend themselves for tho County’s good; they gave generously of their money, timo and talents, and her peo'ile worked ns a unit to insure tho comfort and hnpi)iness of all visitors attending the Fair. If ouch conduct pro CLEMEN'riNE IS “SELLING OU'r” Business and ResitJicntial Lois Will be Sold nt Auctinn Wednesday, Oct. 12 The Carolini! Land Company m;r neighbors, tho blame therefore lies not with us, but must bo' «•’t PvoPR'tv on V 'ukesuoro street charged to nn unfortunate misconception of the spirit of Mocksvillo on the part of thoso whose warped o,,inions of Us must inevitably f ' fhn enjoy enhancement in the light, ef fuller and more intimate acuain -1 n ; J -s a b s o l^ f _ ^ [ tan=e. I ! ‘ . • . Raleigh, Oct. 1.—^Business fail ures in the fifth federal reserve district, which' includes North Carolina, increased during Aug. William W. Hoxton, chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmon^l and federal reserve agent, reveals In his monthly re view of business conditions in the district. .Failures during August in the district numbered 143, compared with 114 in July t'his year and 107 in August, 1926, the review shows. Liabilities, last month totaled $2,165,805, compared with ?4.065,583 in the failures of July, 1927, and $1,433,713 in August of 1926. Business mortality in the country as a whole declinecV dur ing the month, both in the’‘n,um ber of failures and liabilities in volved, Hoxton says, (luoting from Dunn’s Review of September 2. OF INTEREST TO DAVIE TOBACCO GROWERS " , ,,, „ . ^ 1 I is going to be sold аг your ownNeither Mocksville nor Davio County has ever been accused f (exploiting its advantages to tho outside world, and it is perhaps ,.i.. „ because of this becoming show of modesty and independence that olher sections of tho State have pronounced us dead, 'i'hat we are not only nlive, moreover, but thoroughly alnrt, strong, virile, ener getic, enterprising and progressive is a fact so well tstabMshed as to preclude all necessity of denial to tha suggestion that the timo [,.JR. Waff-cjoÌKjucted the services, ' ' ' ' ’i'há,' cóirimupitV is thanked by thé, husbónd.nnd chljdren for r.ll\éi'r;.acts' of kindm^ss, 29x4.40 Coopor Balloons FARMERS OF DAVIE * if you want to borrow money * 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, Mockaville, N. C. • If you want to oat GOOD EATS Eat at the American Lunch old City Market stand W. C. MURPiH, owner Mncksville,\ N. C. ROBERTS HARDWAKK COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salom * -X- ^- * * * * S. A. HARDING, M. »• * Sanford Building lyiocksville, N. C. * Ofilce phone 162. * Residence phone-------o” " ^ * Ofiice hours; 8 to 9:30 a. ni. ^ 1 to 2:80 p. ЛТ (■ * # WINSTON-SALEM ;I^ RICHEST "CITY.IN -THE STATE ■ ^ I- Raleigli,' dpt. 3. —^^.Winstbh- Sajerii .has''thevlargest ' assessed < i>roperty. ynliiation among the seven'‘largest cities of the State Svhile Gr'fienaboro claims the low- to: figures ■)'i‘oreiiM'tiiiiQiSny ,by‘^ State Board f The figures show- valuations and tax ■ i » . # » DR.ANDERSONR-. P. , Dentist . « OfTieo in Anderson Builoini? ^ Phones; Offlce 50; Rr,<. , Mocksville, N. C. ^ stev • ■,$1‘¿S,0'ÍP,296’,:. 1.16, ;i28, -------------- rate ' New York, Sept. 29. — The séhfelars of India in the days of the Roman Empire:'had evolved a science of chemistry and knew of the exiatenc0(0f hydrogen and oxygen, .according to discoveries announced by C. R. Kokatnur,, a chemist. According to l\Ir. Ko- batnur’s computations, thé dis- 'covery of these elements in India antedated their discovery Jn the western луох’к! by about 2,000 ^ Mr. Kokatnur 'eyplved his the ories from ,.ia, sixteiînth century manuscript,, which, in turn, was taken from, writings coming down from before the Christian èra. _ ____ áklÍ4ri'Kl28,243,340 ......tPnf^\V,3 85,162,640 ab o i^ k IV Inforii,:..;.^ 43,370,468 l;00 Í84 1.24 1.40 1.15 1,00 HOME BURNED ■ About 11 o’clock Tuesday morn- jhg the home of. Mr. and Mrs. 'Rufus.Beck was Imrned. .It is thought it was started from the stove flu in the kitchen. Nothing ,i was saV'ed but u iew piecea of '•furniture. About $400 woith of Itobacfo. was burned. No inBur- anoe 'W’oe carried, on the pjropoTty., place. Free cedar chests, concert, easy terms. What moro could you want. ЙН.Ч» "TENA” MILLER is now ripe fnr the preparation of our obituary. Л brief gbiiici. backward through the pages of Time, together Ono of tho most unique and w i t h a s l i g h t glimpse of present activities; will disclo.se iiufliciont re- most generally admired of the veiations to validate Mocksville’s status as a thrifty, enterprising, exhibits ’at tho County Wide Fair indu.“trious, public-spirited and progressive little city, Tho past of Davie County was the worsted five years have witnessed a most remarkable expansion nnd growth; (|uilt dis|dayed by Miss 'Гена not of the mushroom variety, but a steady, continual, normal do-1 Miller. velopmont and growth resulting from prodigious efi'ort on the part | Witii her own octiogenarlan ot; our citizenry as a whole. During 1‘his'period the Town has ini- 1 finger.^ she, during the present liroved its streets and sidewalks, installed a mortem light nnd water summer, formed, fashioned and system, and n(;w, in conjunction with the County and abutting pro-1 .¡lut together every piece of this perty owners, is engaged in its greatc.st undertaking—the paving . ex(piisite work of art, winning and beautifying of the public siiuare. But a few y;ars ago, the the blue ribbon, in a spirit-.d .;;оп- okl court house was removed from the middle of the S(iuaro at con- te.st with younger ladies of Davio •Milorabie cost, and loss than fivo years ago, the splendid high school county, many of whoso exhibits building was erected on North Main Street at a cost running well are scarcely etiuallod by anything up into' the thousands of doilars. Among the individual projects of like character ever seen in that have been commenced and completed Avithin the past five years ' the State or country, might be mentioned the Southern Bank & Trust Company Building, { Perhaps the moft beautiful ап(1 ihe modern three-story brick .oflico structure, erected by Sanford ' uniijiie thing about this work of Brothers, the new home nf'I'he Enterprit'o, the modern picture thea-1 art, is the fact that Miss “Tena” tre constructed by J. A. Daniol, the new brick building on Main | mado it, as a present for a soldier street, erected by Messrs. Kurfees and Ward, and C. R. Horn, re-j friend .-ind school-mate 'Of her s-iectivel.v, the attrnetive ’ otllce building owned and occupied by i early girlhood days, when the Hfcssrs. Holleman an:! Young, the now g.nr;)ge building on Wilkes- 'fiood tide of youth beat high up bore street, now occupied by Mocksville Motor Company and many on the s!iare.<. of mutual regard other commercial improvements of lesser importance. These con- j :ind admiration, siderations all presented w.ithout ireforence to the vast number of This school mate and soldier The tob.icco growers of Davio county will be glad to know that thoir old frion(i, Mr. J. L. Mc Cormick, formerly of the States ville and F,|kin markets, will bo ready to greet thom at t’ho Now Piedmont Warehouse, ono of Winston-Salem’s newest an(i most up-to-date ware.housos. The Lib erty Is just completed anti is how one of the bost located houses , in the entire tobacco belt. Plenty nf li.irht nnd well eiiulppod for its purpose. ' We had the pleasure of going through the house and can truth fully say that it Is “a poach” of a place to market your crop. Mr.' ¡McCormick will bo glad to s.eo you, Seo their ad in this issue.- SCENTED EAR-RINGS REVIVED IN FRANCE Parjs, Sept. 29.—Paris has car ried its movement for' perfumed necklaces to scont-sprayintf ear rings. These earrings, which are of platinum, 'jade, crystal, lapis, la-/uli,'or onyx, and designed in every conceivable shape and form, '¡lave a hollow contained filled with the wearei’s favorite scent. A small inincture iicrrnits a tiny drop of perfume to fall with the movement , of tho head. GA RD EN S~ ^ELI)iiij” w ELL DURING PAST SUMMER attractive homes that' have been erected recently. Tho 'Town Commissioners have undeir oonsideration at the pre sent time iiaving extensions loading from the Public S(iuare North to the corner of Kurfees & Ward Service Station, South to the corner of tho Grant Daniel's )iroperty an'd West to Wilkesboro street, and from reliable infornuition coming to us, it is safe to conclude that friend v.'iiihes Us to say for him, that he 'has rro word that can fully express his deep apprecia tion for the kindly feeling that prompted thi.s act of frien'dly re gard commemorating happy re- the nrogram undo)' advisement will be carried out in full within, miniscences ol tho long agO: the next two or three weeks. We very seriously doubt if aii.other town of our 'size in North Carolina can show a more creditable history for the past five years than that registered by.the people of Mocksville-^.Mul still they say we ..ire dead! If quality and (|uantity of life be judged by the capa city to make noise, it will .have to be admitted that many other towns in our cla.ss throughout the State surpass us. But happily,' the test does not lie there, for a displeased or .ailing infant, as many ¡niblic speakers will testify, can make more noise and attract-jiiore attention at times thnn the most illustrious citizen in the State. Mocksville has made no boasts of her progress; conscious of her purpose and capacity to grow, she has enjoyed her expansion and development Avith m-'odest pride and becoming dignity. Unlike the egotist, ever’ anyious to herald his own virtues, she has made no bid for publicity or applause, but to the contrary, has held herself in check, confident of her opportunities and assured of 'her place as an .oiitstanding little community in the great Piedmont Section of North Carolina, never satisfied to Remain idle, but consistently improving her advajjtages. ' ' . We extend a most cordial and friendly invitation to all of our 'neighbors who believe us to be dead to visit us and become acquaint ed with us, but w6 ;w0uld warn them beforehand, if they are looking for a grave-yard they will sufre.r the embarrassment, of' a shocking surprise. 'v CHARLOTTE LEGION MAN DIES OJSf SpiP , I .......... • *, ' Charlotte, Oct. 1.—ileorge .Car- son, 32, Cha,rl()tte'world wn?i vet eran, left there early last month in high, spirits as he went 'with the drum and bugle corps of the" local post of the American, legion to Paris for the national conyen-: .tion. /ronight '!he is _ r?t;iirninB hom^ a corpse,. A,radiogram re ceived here toda'y said that he died last night aboand the steam er Pennland, bringing legionaries home from the conventio.i’.. The cause of death was not, stated,^ The. message said that the ,body, would reach-. liere. Tuesd Itt, ,>vas a soil of ,Mi%J. ^ Ca'i'sori, of this oity, by >vS(join he is ' survived'. ' He .wag .'Connected Vith t|io Southern Public Utiliti es company. wh(in in the uttsr abandon of childish innocence, they together, at tho noon hour, romped tho •school ground, gathering the wild flowers, or chasing the illuding butterflies. Ah! those were bliss ful happy days, the joys of which are soon' to be re-enacted in a' clime where, no passing ci'O'ud darkens the scene; but where bloom perpetual flowers, ----------•-------:— Wrong Field “That girl, Mary, you’ve been taking out lately, has a reputa tion for being a clever little gold- digger.” ' “If that’s .true, then she must be a darn good geologist.” All Over Now Here lie the bones of James Daly- rimple He was kissing the maid on her cute little dimple When in oame his wife And .started the strife. The funeral was plain and simple. She’s Like Thait ‘‘What kind. of girl is Alice?” “Well, .she can,only ,bo kissed bn two occasions.” “ So. And what are they?" “ When it rains land лгЬеп it doesn’t.” :Raieigh, O.it. '5. — Excel’.ent irin'den records are being made by a number of farm women who have entered tho Stats. Garden Contest tliis year, finds E. B. Morrow, extension horticulturist at State Colkjge, .who visited a number of the gardens during September. In Pitt couiii.y, for instar>ce, Mr. Mcrrow visited the garden belonging to Mrs. Clarence Vin cent of Wiintei'ville. Mrs. Vin cent finds time to cultivate a farm garden three-quarters of an .".ere in size, in addition to caring, for nine ciiildrrn. Seven of the children ave in tho local consoli- .dated school and tho garden has been made to bear much of the exjiense >cf these children. Mrs. Vincent has served,» lih n rn l sup ply of fresh vegetables from hor garden th.-oughout tho summer and since the first of March has» sold ?229 worth of vegetables on the Greenville Curb m.'rrket. When- Mr. Morrow visited this garden' on September 20, he found about^ 25 difleront" kinds of vegetables' being grown with 15 varieties ,roady for immediate uso. Mrs. Milton Sample of Pasquo tank county also takes a pride in her garden. «She had 35 (lifferent > ■kinds of vegetables growing on September 22 and has sold' a good quantity during the year. Mrs. Brooks Harrill also hag an ex cellent recoixl of disposing of her surplus vegetables at a profit. Prom one row of New Zealand' spinach, 75 feet long, Mrs. Har rill sold $20 worth of the greens.. Mr. Morrow states that in ad dition to the excellent results'se- . cured by ai number of farni'wo- men during ,tiie summer, many of them have not ceased theii- ef-. forts with the cornljig of cooler weather and the outlook for fall land winter gardeiis in North Carolina this season is unusual ly good. t e j I W é Ì ; iiiwïjOHHks II 'I 'i l •tJSl'î ÎÎ \W u tî Paffc Tv, o THE M.OCKSVILLK ENTERPRISE FOLLOWlNf; IS THE LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS OF THE DAVIE FAIR HELD SEPTEMBER 20. 21. 22 AS BEST WE COULD OBTAIN " P v irr/ a 1 7 « ^ ■ Pe;-. n::;‘.ureii R. I. Reds. 1st C. ' Wiley J. Smith Sl.OO cash. JL L L £j “ v v l l l i l C i O K J x I _ y u .v l 6 r cL ilf, M. McKini:fc.v S3.00 trade: 2n(i W. Sinp'.e cockerel white Wyandutt M. Walker. 2 settings R. I. Reds. Wiley .J. Sniith .^1.00 ea.sh. Pen R. F. Reds. 1st C. >1. Me-' .Single pullet white Wyandoft Kinney .?.i.00 trade: 2nd Mrs, G. 1st Wiley J. Smith SI cash; 2nd Leufrans, 2 .settinjis R. I. ea iif. ' Wiley .J. Smith oOc cash, ‘ Be.st pen R. i. Reds. 1st C. M, Pen matured Barred Rock?, 1st I McKinney I pen R. I. Reds: 2nd William Powell, SI.00 ca.sh. Mrs. G. Leagan.'.. .50 lbs laying; Pen young Barred Rocks, 1st mash. ! W. M. Powell S4.00 cash: 2nd Pen matured R. I. whites. 1st ] W. M. Powell 50 lbs laying mash. Cly<ie iBlackwelder S4.0'/ trade; i Single cock Barred Rock, 1st 2nd Clyde Blackwelder S2.00 j W. M. Powell SI.00 cash, ca.sh. I ,Sir?le cockerell Barred Rock. Pen young R. I. \vhitos. l,«t 1st W, M. Powell SI.00 cash; 2nd Clyde Blackwelder .?4.00 cash: . William Powell 50c ca.?h. 2:;!i C!y;ie Blackwolder S2.00 cash. Single hen Barret! Rock. 1st Sing!', cock R. 1. red, 1st 0. R. Wljli.Tm Powell SI.00 ca.sh; 2;ulOl cn . r»„ 1 - -»r ........ •• - Thur.sday, ^ I.eagan.< S2.00 ca.sh; 2nd Mr.s. A.Peck oats, l.'ft .J. \V. :Sain 11D. Ritchie S1.00 cash. sulfa— Peck any other variety, 1st welder $1.00 cush. * * Pauline BoKer riding bridle; 2nd Peck Earlty. 1st K r-T -\r (M nn __u ‘ . I-jj '5)J. M. Eaton Sl.OO ca.sh.(continued on page Dept. A. Registered bull over 2 years 1st j Benson S-XOO cashR. Smith .S.5.00 hat; 2nd F. K. S6.00 hat and S5.00 cash—Twin Brook Farm; 2nd SG.OO cash— Will Cornatzer. Registered bull under 2 years.w^. ..^v, « ..^.«*0» I ULiltí, lit 0. 1. Liinip* l,=t .?5.00 merthandisf;. S-5.00 ca.sh ; beil S-5.00 ca.sh; 2nd J. Í. Cam])- —Sam Rich. • btl! Sü.OO cash. Cow 2 years or over, Ist'Sam Rich. 2 bag.- dairy feed and SO.00 ca.sh: 'Jiid S u m Rich. S2.-30 shirt. Sl.OO cash. Heifer ovor 4 .Tíont}!; and und F irst fo r F in e r Flavo —N o T h ro a t Irritatio i —N o C o u g h .'■"V" 1 ^ t r- i^ingli cock R. l. red, 1st 0. R. Wlill.-sm Powell Sl.OO cash; 2 ;ul i 1 1 .1 0 5 ^ d o C tO Ì'S P 'lV fiBe.st Pair hor.=e.s, U t L. F. o„,i r,.,. Mc- William Po-.viil 50c ca^h. i UUC.LUXO VC W ^ A tlC ìl O p iU ip A.igonei. auto tue: _nd L. R. 50c cash. .‘^ini.'le Pullet Barred Rucks lst: -______________________7P;;r-^--------------T•eezor So.fji) c n s h . ...,i......i r - ....................‘ " - - - - ■ ' --------------............................ Sow 2 years or over, 1st M, W, Koontz S5.00 cash; 2nd G. T. Tucker S3.00 ca.sh. Sow and little, 1st J. I. Camp- I-'eezor .55.00 ca.sh. Singlr hor.>e, l.st Will Baker ........................ ..... .S.-i.OO ca.-h: 2nd L. F, 'tV uironoi er 2 years, l.st Sam Rich, 2 bags , S3.00 cs.sh. .-gingie den K. iertilizi-r, S5,00 cash; 2nd Frieze: P.-iir mule.s, 1st S. Daniel, iiuto .^[¿Kinnev .Sl.OO ca=h; Bowden 1 bag fertilizer, S2.00 ' battery; 2nd D. H. Brown SO.00 ji^Kinnev .50’ cash cash. : tiTwlf.cash. j trade Bull_ any age. l.st J. W. Cart-; Single mule, l.'it S. D. Danic Single cfckerel R. I. red. l-'t Wilii:rm' Poweli Sl.OO cash: 2nd Ray McKinnel Sl.OO c;*.sh: 2nd , Williani Poweil ."lOc cash. .Alr.s. G. I.eagans 50c cash. • Best pen any breed, l.-t R. L. Single hen R. I. red. 1st Ray Smith I bag laying mash; 2nd 2nd i!ay ; R. L. Sniith oO lbs laying mash. Pair turkeys any breed, l.st S. ner SIO.OO merchandise; 2nd Henry Howard 5 gallon.« medium oil, value $.5.00. Bull any age, l.st Reynokl:<-Ly- brook, ?. bag.s fertilizer; 2nd Rey- Tiold.s-Lybrook, 5 galjons heavy oil. Cow 2 yc-ar.s or over. 1 st Rcy- nold.s-Lybrook §5.00 ca.sh; 2nd Rej'noJd.s-Lybrook, 251b Stnndard cup grea.se. Heifer 4 month.? and under 2 year.s, l.st Keynold.s-Lybrook, 2 bags fertilizer; 2nd Reynolds-Ly- brook 25 Ib.H artic cup grea.se. Cow 2 years old or older, 1st S. R. Latham, 5 gallon.s Standard oil, $4.00 merchandise: 2nd A. Howard $5.00 cash. Heifer 4 months, under 2 years ^ ; *.»•«* V V* • .T* lllJ\ Single pullet R. I. red. 1st Ray : Ciay Willi.inis S-1.00 cash; 2nd McKinney Sl.OO cash; 2nd E. 31. , Mrs. A. D. Ritchie S2.00 trade. lo'im "‘'‘'"u’ Avttt 50c cash. I Pair ducks, any breed. 1st „ . 1 ^ c- tt-,,. Single cock R. I. white, 1st ' Murry-Lybrook S.‘:!.00 trade; 2nd Clyde Blackwelder Sl.OO cash; ; J. Ratledge Sl.OO shirt. ca.sh. 2nd Clyde Blackwelder 50c ca.sh. j Pair geese, 1st Willie Fry .S2.00 i i:; ' Single cockerels R. I. white, 1st ! cash; 2nd E. F, Baitv Sl-50 cash, sw , Ckvde Blackwelder $1.00 cash;! Pair guineas, Tressa Baker p. r> Clyde Blackwelder 50c ca.sh. ; S2.00 trade. ^ hen R. 1. white, l.st. Pigeons, William McClamrock,ell. .51.00 ca.sh. „ Clyde Blackwelder Sl.OO cash ; hvati,di. ci nn .u "o 1 iir-ii-Clyde Blackwolder 50c cash.: Best pen chicken.s, 1st C. M. rn William Powell siiigle pullet R. I., whito. 1st ! McKinney .?15.00 roll wire; 2nd | ..>0c cash. i Clyde Blackwelder §1.00 cash; W. J[. Powell 1 year subscrip-' bingie pul et, l.st ¡» n i l o w - 2nd Clvde Blackwelder 50c cash, tion to Winston-Salem Journal, e Sl.OO cash; 2nd \\ill.am Pow- p^,,, matured S. L. Wyandotts ell uOc cash. | j.j ]{„^vard S4:00 cash;Dept. C. „ i a. Howard S4;00 cash;! Prolific white corn, 1st G. Lea- Pen maturt-d white leghoni^s, gnd J . W. Etchison 25 lbs laying ¡gans 2 bags fertilizer; 2nd J, A. nt William Powell $-1.00 cash; ------ ......................... 1.JI »IJiLU .1st 1st A. L. Bowles S8.00 merchan-' William Powell 25 bnby chiqks; disc; 2nd J. B. Cain $8.00 cash. -2nd William Powell $2.00 shirt. Best dairy pure bred cow any-j Pen matured Brown leghorns, age or breed, l.st Twin Brook Farm $10.00 lamp; 2nd Reynold.s- Lybrook $4.00 pair boots. Best g r a d e milk cow any breed, l.st Sam Latliam, 20 bales straw; 2nd A. Howard, bag feed. Cow or heifer any breed, 1st Keynolds-Lybrook, $10.00 silver vase; 2nd Reynolds-Lybrook 5 gallons motor oil. Cow or heifer any breed over G months, l.st Sam Rich, $G.00 trade; 2nd Paul Logans 5 gallons motor oil. ■Bull, cow or heifer showing l)est condition, etc., 1st Roynold.s- Lybrook $G.OO c;ash; 2nd Twin Brook Farm $4.06. Boar any age or breed 1st P. l.st Jirs. ,J. p. V/alkcr, 2 bugs l.st William Powell ? i.00 ca.sh; nilish 2nd A. E. Hendri.i tire repair , g Wyandotts. 1 . , , , ! Melvin Ritchie, 1 bag laying Pen young white leghorn.s, lst ^,sy,_ ,Ti.„™ T> II OP I--.-- young pattridge Wyandotts 1st Howard Davis $4.00 cash; 2nd Howard Davis $2.00 cash. ^ i. J- , n , Tii""/. w "iT" i Single cock S. Wyandotts 1st .scratch feed; 2nd Albert Holder „ Howard $1.00 cash; 2nd 2 settings R. I. eggs. j_ Etchison 50c cash. Single cock Brown leghorn, 1st cockerel S. Wyandott, 1st | J. D. Walker, $1.00 cash; 2nd , Ritchie $1.00 cash; 2nd Albert Holder 50c cash. , j. Richardson 50c cash. Single cockere s Brown leghorn g, Wyandott, 1st W. ^ , If. Howard $1.00 cash; 2nd W. H.D. Walker 50c cash. 1 Howard 50c r>a«h.Single hen Brown leghorn 1st!t 1. ■«: II il nn-----u o TV ' single puiiet ,'i. Wyandott, 1st.L D Walker $1.00 cash, 2nd J. j. w. Elchi.son $l„OO.cash; 2 nd D. \\a ker 50c cash. 1 J. W. Etchi.son. $1,00 cash. Single pulle Brown leghorn 1st; gi„^,,c cockerel Pattridge Wy- t' n I , ^ " ‘^ ■andott, 1 st Howard Davis $L00.J. p’. Walker fiOc cash. | Pattridge ;Wyan- Pen yourig Brown leghorn. 1st Howard Davis $1.00, J.W . Daywaltl bag laying mash; I gi,,^,,^ Pattridge W'yan- 2nd Mrs, J, C. Jame^ $2.00 mer- ! Howard Davis $1.00. Pen matured Barred Rocks, 1st Reynolds $2.00 trade. Single display white corn, 1st E. C. Lagle $4.00 hat; 2nd L. L. Long $^.00 knife. Single ear yellow corn, 1st B. W". Rollins 2 bags fertilizer; 2nd Henry Ritchie 2 bags sulfate am monia. G stalks cotton, any variety, 1st J . W . Sain, gin free one bale cot ton; 2nd W^ B. Angell 1 bag sul phate ammonia. Hand of tobacco, 1st Pink Mc- Knight 2 shirts; 2nd J. B. W'ilson $2.00 trade. Hand of tobacco cutter grade,Single puiiet S. Wyandott, 1st 1st T. J . Cartner, 1 gallon paint;\Xt fT4 U 2 ^ C *1 f\ r\ ___i_ . rt « • r» t « « • _ _ ‘ ^2nd M. W'. Harpe .$2.00 trade. Hand tobacco iug grade, 1st Glen Rollins $4.00 cash; 2nd C. W . Tutterow suit overalls. Peck of Fulcastor wheat, 1st Paul Blackwolder 1 bag sulfate ammonia; 2nd J. W. Sain 24 lb bag flour. Peck Leaps Prolific, 1st G. W HAT is the quality that Giuseppe Danise, Adam Didur, Queena Mario, AntonioCortis, Lenore Ulric, Nanotte Guilford, Wilton Lackaye, “Roxy,” and other famous singers, actors, broadcasters and pubic speakers have found that makes LUCKY STRIKES delight ful and of no possible injury to their voices? For theanswerwe turned to medical . men and asked them this question: 2 Jo y o u t h i n k f r o m y o u r e x p e r t - ence v r it h Lt U C K Y S T R I K E c i g a r e t t e s t h a t t h e y a r e l e s s i r r i t a t i n g i o s e n s i t i v e o r t e n d e r t h r o a t s t h a n o t h e r c i g a r e t t e s , w h a t e v e r t h e r e a s o n ? 11,105'i{f doctors answered this question "YES.” These figures represent the opinion and experience of doctors, those whose business h is to know. «R o x y ,» a favorite in Radio-land, t w i t e s : 'D tiT in trastrciiü O ííírcK ^ a,. salt U’itK tlic uui{; rniuilfj in o(>cr<uititr tîie WcrJil'j LaríCJíT/tcnfn-.ulicKont’t 1 nerious sjjum it tiotkmj umicT RTcut J)ri'nufc, iftir« Ünothütjfijusiííifioii'Líickj StriJic* cJçurctfi.’. IctlüCínot JínJiuír ihtf i jict’.íMiJ r(uí thí mental rcKiNiitiuii jjdi »emiaUocaiTy on." éé I t ’s to a s te d No Til ront Irrltation-No Couilli. wo havt% e t imu/h-i/ //,/Oj rjUnocí c.if(/.| r.mfitivini tho cbovv LYURAND, RO.^q BROS. & MONTGOMERY Attcountur.UunJ Aiidilju New Yoikjuly 21,15^7 THE NEW LIBERTY WAREHOUSE Liberty Street, Winston-Saiem, N, C. ---- iilJ iill ívH ,-í-'it a Vi/*! Ü I 3 Ï íili Farmers, let your old friend, J. L. McCormick, assist you in the sale of your tobacco.' The most conveniently located waretiouse forthe farm ers of Davie arid adjoining counties A new house in charge of old experienced w arehouse men. M. K, GRAVELY, I’residcni and General Mgr.I .1. T-. McCOUMlCK, (formcriy ol' SlalL'svillo iiiiil Elkin) Vice-Prf.s. u'nil Asst, l\lgr. ■W. A, SHORE, Soe,-Treas.I Jv M. BALL, Auctionea(v ■ ... 'L.i' ------e is ^ O ; r¡<-^. N. C. in m I ,,.f,day, Octobor G, 1027 THE MOCKSVIL-LE ENTERPRISE PageThrai^ IDEDAR.; S W A M P A lic h a e l J . P t illip s - 1 flE LWADINC; CIIARACTEKS; l';i)I.SON l''01il)IOS, ¡1 young n:siil(nit ll! Scottdalo with an iii- lu'i'cnt craving for liquor is hold I'ul- the do;ilh of ;i yoman who ha.s bi't'ii killed by a bootlugging truck, ('ircuinstantial ovidonco, points to Fui'bcs and rathor than toll tho truth of the episode, he stands li'ial which results in a long pri- suii Kcntciice. H e is s o o n p.'U'doii- 0(1, rowover, but back in Scottdale ile and I'ATSY .JANE, his prooty wife, ,igree that public .soiitimont a- vrainst him would warrant thoir migration uj) north whore Eddio has a <iuartor section of land. While thero they form tho' oc- quaintance of ISAIAH SEALMAN, a shifty I l l v i s t r a t l o n s h y ' H e m y J a j r Lee C o p y r i ^ K t M i c l u u s l V . P h i H l p o Bxtoiued th m PobUnhors Au.tooMtor S«rvlc6 j S l U * -.— I I». , ilo hud resolved to attempt bor rowing tho money al Scottdalo. Ho could have appealed to Nance Encoll, but that was inipo.s.silile. Patsy Jano would have to know whore tho money came from. She would never accept hor home at Nance« haiid.s. Furtiiernioro, to borrow from Nance would con firm every mean suspicion. No; he’d win or lose without that. He bought food and headed south. It was his intention to drive all night and as much of the next day as might be neces sary to roach Scottdalo. For the time was getting pdrilously short. The first of Septomber waa but just around the corner. It had begun to rain at noon neighbor who is luixious '>«>■ 1 "f J! 1 ‘'‘1^',,;’' L lio lt their property, liddie loarns that l.iiu back taxes total over oigrt luindrod dollars and must be paid ill live months to avert forfeitiiro. Soalnian makes a generous olTor which is refused—Eddie thinking the land must havo some value unknown to ilim to warrant his neighbor's interest. Things do :aot go WCÍI. Eddie f'a/l.s to get -work and succumbs to his old y a it r n in g b y fallintr iti 'vith a bootlegjior’s gang, getting drunk ;ind being shanghaied to Chicago, U)ion his return re discovers that Fat has left him and will not re turn until he has quit drinking. This ho determines to do. He se cures work on a nearby ranch, run by Davenant, and after many tumptations at last beats his ene my, John Barleycorn. All this timo he is slowly earning money but realizos that when tho ta:< is .duo ho can’t ¡lossibly havo enough, Sealman renews his olVer and is jigain refused, One day NANCE ENCELL, his former sweetheart calls, /inds him alono, oil'ors to pay the deficit but is re- biili'cd . T h u n N iu ia o ki.sses him— and is soon by I’atsy who had call ed to attempt a reconciliation with lior Ini.sband. Pat leaves 'vllhout listening to his explanation. Brok- cn-heartod, Eddio tries harder than ever to earn the money and ono morning early while berry picking, notices fresr tire marks on his proporty. Eddio discovers that two mon, ono of them tho youth who de serted him the night of the truck accident aro carting away tho soil from a mound. He stops them, whips the young coward ami gets tho addros.s on a bag they have used. , At L a n g Portage ho learns thore is only throo iiundrod and lifty doli-'D's instead of oight hund red for his first year’s taxes, would enable him to pay, but at -the sbank he also discovers that a chock ho gave Sealman for five dollars for a pig has been raised to five hundred, completely wip ing him out. Then he tries to soe-Pasty, but learns that she ii^ J-ot at home. CHAPTER XVI Unwelcome Visitors Eddie puzzled resentfully as he drove home. As all of Scottdale had, Patsy^was condemning him w i t h o u t a hearing, on circumstan-' tial evidence. \Vell, it couldn’t be h e lp e d . However, the impudent trespassing on their property and the purchase of tho tax-title rath- ' er absolved him from obligation toward the man v/ho had boon witli him the night of th^ accident. He’d seen: jiorhaps he might tell Patsy Jano, after all. He filled in tho suspenseful weok in \vire about the land. He luirrie-d to the cutting fenco-posts and restringing tho niail-box each forenoon after tho rural carrier had rattled along the’ trail in his ■little car. But the governor did not write.The eighth day he could stand it no longer. WHien tho carrier hnd failed to stop at the box, Ed die drove into town and wired Governor Albright. Iio. spont tho afternoon in wandering about town, returning at half-hourly in tervals to inquire for a message. - Finivlly, at.five o ’c lo ck , it e n n io ; ■ ..‘-‘Sorry, but Governor is in Eu- ;rope until-Christnia-s. Diiil', sec- b’etary." ■ ,:I0 summoned a smile to his aii'ti drove to the garage. sa,v a man may be dowj,i, never’.out,'" he thought, iéj'.e's whore.. Í test tho To the garage nttend- ,said;.'brieily: ./‘Fill uiiin collies early in northern i\Iicl?igan, itncl I h v r c w ita tho chill of leafless, desolate landscapes >>('or which tho wind may ¡irowl uutrammeliid, in the saturated ;iir. Tho top of iOd'die’s car was in bad condition. The spears of rain found tho weak places uner ringly. Little streams played up on him and soaked' through his clothing. His hands were stiff with cold. An endless succession of chuckholes developed, through which the car jolted uncomfort ably. Perhaps ho would not have been 80 responsive to tho miser able weather had his mlission boon successful. Ho had trampl ed on his pride and appealed to ovory likely person for the loan which ho iKx’dcd. All had refus ed liini.Some would have boon willing tn advanco the money. But they feared tho bleak disfavor of their neighbors. 'Vhe barrens had been a sounding board, aiiiijarently, and outstanding incidents of his lifo there echoed in the town’s ears. All I'livorablo angles had been eliminated. Scottdalo hoard only the n'ost discouraging. 'fhey know of his drinking- bouts. Bu' they didn’t know thal: he had con(!iierod liquor. 'I’hoy had hoard of his enforced trij) to Ciiicago. 'I’hey rolled under their tongues the delicious morsel that Patsy had left him, and assured that the separation was final. His fight to oust the motortramp and his thrashing of the other tros- ]iasser were described as drunken quarrelsomeness, liven his dis missal by Uavenant had been dis torted into something mysterious and criminal. It was dark when ho approach ed Long Portage. He was shiver ing violently from cold and rain. He was vory hungry. But he felt ho could not bear the looks which would be turned on him in either of the town’s restaurants. His telogi'aphic appeal to tho gover nor for funds and the reply wore public proporty by now. There were too many lounging in a n d out of tho railroad oflice who '•»iild s e e t h e message o n the opei! nie, oven were tho agent silent iind discreet—which he was not. Long 'Portage knew his at- tenij)ts to get money thore had failed. It would road in his face that his journey to the south had boon a failure, also. So he squash ed through the mud of the uneven street and left the yellow lights in tho store building behind. Somehow, it seemed friendly out in the barrens, though the night was black. The rain whis pered companionably among tho jacfcpiiies. The twisting track was firm and free from standing water. He .saw no ()erson but a pair of fiery eyes stared upon him i'rom ll bond in the road, aiVd as the car rushed past, he could see the mild nnd shaggy head of a bear, who was standing on his bind legs in a patch of blackber ries. W'hoii the last ridge had beon surmounted he gave a start of surprise. A light was shining from the windows of his cabin. He shut off the powar and brought the car to a stoj) some distance away, 'rho thought of tho motnr- trimip came in to his mind and he wont forward cautiously to rn- connoiter. Ho crept stoopingly, keeping oiit of range of the win dows until ho could peer into one of them from tho corner, '.fwo small panes had been broken out so that tho unbidden guests might unloose the .sashbolts, Aftor a single glance ho wont to the back door and thrust it open. Tho three occupants of the cabin, Jake, Culley and Oscar, looked up in surprise, 'rhey were (luite at their ease, as much (turn to page 4)_______ F o r d T r a n s m i s s i o n B a n d s a r e c p i ie t e d a n d F o r d E n g i n e s a r e p r o t e c t e d b y t h e d o u b l e - a c t i o n o f ' ' S t a n d a r d ” M o t o r O i l You loill never knorv hoiv good your Ford cor is until you lubricate it with "Standard” Motor Oil for Fords. It means less upkeep, longer life, and quiet hands. You can actually feel the difference. i d i'STA N D A RD MOTOR OIL The Measure^Oil Value cr infòvi:. ‘ / W . RAWLEIGH CLEMENT PROPERTY AUCnON WEDNESDAY OCT. 12th At 10:00 A. M. Mocksville, N. C. On the above day anti hour we will sell at absolute AUC'ITON 10 high-cliisa) buainesH lots luui about 50 high-elaas residential lots. 'I'his proporty is veryi desirable and i.s located right in the heart of the husincBs section nnd bestf residential section of the progressive city of Mocksville, and is subject to nU| modern conveniences that Mocksville can offer. Every lot is an idea! businos« site or home site and is located on good streets. It is absolutely a proposition that is wi:|rth each and every one’s consideration, either for investment or for u home site. LOOK Tin's PUOPEKTY OVER BEFORE THE SALE AND ¡MAKE YOUK SELEC'ITON AS EVERY LOT THAT IS OFFERED WILL HE SOLD A'r THE IJUYER’S PRICE AT WHATEVER HE IS WILLING TO PAY—RE-1 GARDLESS OF TIIE PRICE. OUR TERMS ARE VERY EASY AND A'f-, TRACTIVE AND W'ILL BE ANNOUNCED ON THE DAY OP THE SALE. RDIWEMIiER THE DAY ANI? T H E HOUR lAND MEET US ON THE GROUNDS, For attractions-we will give absolutely free 'I’EN LARGE CEDAR CHES'TS) the lucky persons attending this wonderful auction sale. Each and every) visitor as well as purchaser will have an equal .chnncc at these ten grand prizes. F R E E 1 0 L A R G E C E D A R C H E S T S F R E E B A N D C O N C E R T T E R M S E A S Y B I G B A R B E C U E D I N N E R Sale will be conducted by the Famous Pitts Brothers, Twin Auctioneering. Force of America. Carolina Land Co. S E L L I N G A G E N T S H I C K O R Y , N . C . W. RAWLEIGH CLEMEN'!', Owner ii ir. ¡ Шi \ 4 I ■I' 1' f'---' Tr.':r?A^y, O* ГП' r> í - * -r ■ ■■>■;• :-v,t .Mr::;-.’, vr ;i >■ ,M : .1 : "r;;í :г".'г.г>,::л.. д.* T.:T.f'í •* 1 .•/.'.V i¡^, Jl. í.:.*:!.-:,- '.ríiixJbi í.í >'vv \.i'i .»:•• V.U !,'::-rvvr.X -Î-.T :.*«* Í!,C"’V",: :'".лh'A í.,u' '.'t *■'>' iìt. T^*.r ■■с.мг^ -vi-'-i "ï-î.î i. 7r.,c.r,.-Z:r ;l *:>LtÍ . 1* /-Vi flítr^í С1Г.Т- -'С Л rr.-ov-^, г.<^дл ~j*'î o5 r,n* ;.•... .ir.,: -'.c-; ri<4;i ГГ.Г'Л. Th-í/ л.*, *0 f/> '.v.:- “ :/'w 0^; ,í'par>í»l /’■í-ípir.r PVirii.-i 4C.-ir'.;-r,»ííÍ ú:i,ik ;¿r/:íi hf: ?.’=‘X'Áí‘iiÍ ;í-t г^-г:.'-."кг1 th* pÍAtoiA ■■v't..', ".rL-t- ar*,-? thi'íí'ic' A; th« Ot5í:4 ?..jr:‘.Z :.i.^ ■.‘i<4Í ,in i 'r'- u:'.'■!•'.■* T;*. í'.:* * .ï.<i Tr..*:r 1П-,: ~:':íT ‘í :í «г«:ж:;жгж:иг:ж:;ж-ж.я,.».“» . я я; ц '*'■* ■ *■ * ' !ПС*Г'^Я_ ".Kr.^i :z'i i z a .íz iil ■ xij ■í ir^vr;: 'Ix r . Ti 07 c. •¿'•i-ríri' r • V-i ic .i ZT'i:.c 7с.г» г'Г. аг.;*.;-::-г ~'ìr'ì nütir : '~ar. L*í. ;i П. t ^oc*;-i Ш i X i il i i ä SIORE . : r X .л.'/-: "■:i. i,‘i~ -, 7 VI Т.-Л ; £м.-:;«ч rifinir äK.'/,?:: ri ОмГ. ,'. "-.о:■.•7-.'С.- ■•..;*,'■■ hi с>'-глгг.аг..1чг;. Oí.;,!/, " i-i .t'a :h'uihî C-Ií!í:7 oô“7‘i.i, carT7¡ri;r hi.? (ioa; : . . " - i - f - - ''Á'.cií ü~;i> a.-.i rviíí". ’аг>.п гЛ.Т;. E dtiift .’ Г..=-р- Í: .líi'i-'" Hi nwir. ;r..l-jv-;h.í;-eí а!«-,«; *г,р; path, r i« '“ ■-.i; .г iiixii'Aitni. ; IcApr. hú и-ялЫ:;/л* .jprayiní; on the xâ.j íMd-. trf'-. tr, prevftr.t a. ,r;rpri.i* attack. r. Vji-ä ■.•iri: ЬйсаШ“ ii.vhisr. ihi i rv<: cioa.i,-- vn'(.íí, f.* .?r.A"x.'.ír; Ь''•и J '■'.'•.Г â. : th rf-.f! fei-;, "Ус/: ho^-iî'" i'..í “'Voa íazf ftiibi' Get ou: cf hfcr*—q a iek V ' M cr, î;-i Ь7 í;,víír;.':é are u^fifuíS:' .«Í'j.catírff, T r .iy ¡cr.fí»:- у/Ьзд Й/. afívftr.íar;- ;.j bluff:.-.? anfl v/hí:,'/ ftír í.-í (Í.íiriírftroaí. Tr.*,>- have tfífr ь';чга?* г/í th?;ír саг- c-ftni, and they тгП: taker го1;л1е-.‘л Htíjp.í ajfamrt the bitiffer. Bat thfcy bow tc> thé í5an;irftrou:i таг(.” —;" 'т^ . " ' .. .............« Л 'loli'i 7/¿n .'í c^ìTi^ 'i й. * h e г rr. n a n . , turTird :ro ~ ¡ a dría.'-/ rfari; rra " truiic, h-ariM no rth ,:to a Hi-hter ih ad-. Th-:, b i:a “ i п - о г у : р^-:г>г-л o f b iu í .v.- a-- '.«erii •'ÆfÎÂ'i ir.TT cîâ'-.Diiri.-j into th í siÄ.t. : p^.,.^g,¡_ '[h<i Г А ’П ^ :o p z -id . ' ' ' il tr-rji fi'i'; ì äf;*r O.'Câr had kírifiiüri thft ü^íht.í ' ‘Ths^rft .í'h‘ ---- ......-----.... iluil ; г:г:г;г| a: опсг;. 0.r.iv ri r.rir.'> í;d back cfjr.ic;.-! аг.Л thrftat.í from ^i.d ,'-vva7 >-•■•.'-dir'' Kfidift ■ ¡пдЬ^.ге.'^й'Га sq 7 arb riad -?^ ri^ - ЯГ'СС Ы :- s.i-fr- *--■ «;r^ Г/.-Г- - - 7 Я r.'j'r.:ü r V. H aк а я а « а а а а н в I в É а .íafí di.JtariOfr. :п:,'; th/; dai-кпйЛ; dv.'.e. D;r.‘t th:o-i-. Eddi'e Forbii ran frorr.. arr.cr.i' ^a.í maik as hi carr--. ‘'i’il ÿî: h;rr. cu:!" hí- vaiüab!“ to Ьй droíT^íd. ít vva- Líbbiv, whví.; rriíhanvil- b V.q'lC-r truck ТП';Г.'.Ъ~ сл - C a r r ie s a v e r y c o m p le te lin e o f > 'o v eIs M a g a z in e s G ift N o v e ltie s L e a t h e r G o o d s G r e e t in g C ard.« P a r t y G o o d s C h ild r e n 's B o o k s a n d G a m e s S c h o o l a n d O f f i c e S u p p l i e s W a tc h fo r o u r H o lid a y L in e w h ic h w ill bo s e c o n d to n o n e . I f y o u h a v e n ’t b e e n in o u r s t o r e w e w a n i y o u to c a ll o n u s . M a il O r d e r s G iv e n P r o m p t A tte n tio n L o c a te d in t h e S t e a r n s B lo c k . N e a r t h e P la y h o u s e T h e a t r e P h o n e 749 S t a t e s v ille , X . C. ^ e a ИВ ei' NV,-a- {f,r a bit/: U, eat. i't’.a, г caift f)i -A. sense of re- liou Needi\fe^^/'Change"Ybur Oil if You Own a Buick - ’ la .« year Buick said: "Ciiangc- your oil only four timc-i a year.’’ Buick tests ac thzt time had shown that oi) change's v/ouid «£■^l?>'benecc•ísaгy, v/ith the o n Filter to remove impurities, and the Crankcase Ventilator to prevent oil dilution. Now, more than a year has parsed, and Buick owners in every section of the v/orld—under every climatic condition— have also proved that younc-vernecd change youroilifyou own aBuick -—rcplcnkhmcnc and inspection of the Buick Oil Filter only are required. ( .Setlans {<1195 Ut 5*1995 , Coupes ^1195 to ?185o' Sport M w h h 5<n95 to /<1525 r /inf. o h, riini, rnrm m .nl Ini K, !,• a,lr!^-J. 'ih, C. M. A. C.. pU,,, ¡hr m,„-Jttir.I abU, h (ivatlfWU. I fie motUi tUufl/rUtri ahu/e n the ’¡■¡'ntnn^f, i-fjo'tr !.*<ian, Strut Jii 4J2'Ji BUICK>I9 2 8 V L i n d s a y F is h e l B u i c k C o . WI.NHTON-SAI-E.M. N. C. В I T'nt. i-rdw y u th o rt-ti i'Ifitbinj/ h.'ifi hi-f'n wf-t hy ' thf! ; Я r-movi.ni.' thfr final , rain, had dn’ed upon him, and Г'Ш Ш m m ■: Ш .::яг;а : n :.Ea. ш ' u ’ n в : n . ш ’ ш.. я ' » ш .в в :в ^ ■ :'в:;в.-п i " и S вя fi н а а И ю Р щ иÍга щ т т и 1Я (Я т W Ц а и W E W A N T Y O U lt COTTON W e w ill p a y th e m a r k e t p ric e a n d w ill g iv e y o u t h e b e s t o f SERVIC E A . A . H o lle m a n C o tto n B u y e r s a n d G in n e r P i e r c e F o s t e r , M a n a g e r Ovorhcjul lU’idiie Mocksville, N. C , -------- O.'is of thir rr.&n rais-jd a^buiidinf? wearily. .. ..................... 'f, ^ , ,*• f, ’ bamboo j,oIe in which w&j a i .spor.ïibility had kept him with the bacfc to town ayain. ^ q u h r s of white cioth, and waved i atate police until the prisoners : it ■/i!4')rou?.\y. It wa.i the “AÜ j r-otild be lodged in thc county jail, t ciear .lii/naî." j For it had been hi.s telephone caii I For c-ver:,-thinif was all clear. | of the ni^ht before which had i of cour.ie. The runner.^ would | precipitated the mo.»t succes.sful be un.Tiolft.itird up here in thi.i I liquor raid in the ;state’.s hi.^tory. jumpinjf-ofî place in the barren.?. | Fortunately, a troop of the I The tu;? drov* on. The canva.? j state police, working on .«hore I which .iwarthed her side.s to a J with motor-car.s and hor.se.s, and ?|kîî^21^ ! heiifht of ten fe<;t wa.s bftin^f .strip-I on the water with their fa.st I '■jff- I* could be seen that ; motor crui.sers, had beßn beating i the deck was plied hi>ih with pine ‘ the north for rum-runner.s, and ! hoxft.H of handy .size. They were \ were .stationed only a few miies I ca.ae.i of Canadian liquor, hund-j a'.vay. Order.s from Laiuiini? had I red‘ of them, rttaüin.ï at cur-; .started them during the nisjht to ,|i rerjt q!;otatior..H a* one hundred ’ the re.idezvou.H he had .selected, i jg and twenty-five dollars per ca.se. i The rain had helped them to e.s-|y The car;?o was v/onh a fortune. | tabli.sh them.selve.s undetected in ; The .»kiff.-i put out from the j po.=<irion to sprinif their coup. dock, rowed bri.Hkly by two men in i Xow there wa.s a let-down, a i* each. man in the bow of the ; de.--pairin? .sen.se of lo.s.s and fail- t’Jif rai.^f.d hi.s hand and .shouted, i ure. He wa.s con.sciou.s that he Khs had come in.shore a.s fir a.s j had eaten only .sketchily for two it wa.s .safe and, ivith the re'/ersa! i day.s, that he was no» .shaven, and of her engines, the forward ra<'>- that hi.s rni;^shapen, wrinkled • «r.r»' ï/*ii a', the rail ia.shin/.s. A.s the skiffs came ! had been wet again to dry ¿ " ttin and v.ere made fa.st, ile wondered rather .stupidly why they handed dov.-n the ca.se.s. he wa.s jfoinr,' to the courthou.-e The .small boat.s came hack cau- ' at all, he had no money to meet tio-j;siy to the rfock. laden to the ; the ta.^e.s. water's ed;?e. The w-iitin^ t'rou,o Peter Whirnple had company,;" formed a chain. The ca.se.s v.-ere : FJddit- found. There wa.s the , * passed fr cr n hsnd to hand until | youth he had beaten up for tres-; i they v,-ere piled up on the neare.st ^ pass. He wa.s sitting' on a .strai;,'ht |b tnick. In a fev,- minutes the ' backed pine chair, and .Vance En-| j| ••ikiff.s v.’ore empty, and v.-ere row-, cell '.va.s b-;.si(:e him. .-i keen! g ed to the tu^' a;.^'iin. i younji man in city clothe.s wa.s I m Tv.-o motorboats shot out from ■ tilted a;,'ain.“t -.he v.-ainscoting of S a notch in the .shoreline, just the .side v.-ali. ■ above the cove. Hit.'h banks o n f-ddie advsneer! a few .step.s and j 1 either side of the shelter and paused uncertai.-ily. The stranjf-; p thick, overhan.t'ini.'vegetation had '--r lo-.vered the front le^'s of h isljj effectually co.’-icealed them before, chair and prepared to rise. H isI« The boats wei e 'loni.', hi'..'h in the : late adver.sary scowled,'but Xance 1® bo-.v and equipfied -vvith roarin;.' .smiled and .said cheerily, “Hello, J er:;.'iries that ,-lent them tilyint{-Hddin,...V.’eli, I -see-you maiie il, throii;<h the v,-ater at racin«- after all.” H;ieed. f-,ach v,-a,H manned by a j Made it? He had made noth- half dozen yount; men, in the: ing but a mess of it. Why had fore.st-^^reen uniform of the Mitch ! he come hero to be lau}.'hod at ii'ari state f)oli(.-e. Kvery man v.-.-i.s ‘ by N'ance Kncell and her com- ar.med, and a machine-t'un thrust panion, of all people? And why a ominous snout forward from ‘ wa."; this other chap staring-at the )jov.-. 1 liini .so C'-Jriously? Ail hands went up r,n the tug * Heres the contractoi', the mason and сш'юел- tej* to rebiriJd it: г;:а'ш;:в!::а:,а-Hia-B INSURED against ,,v " fir-.-—yoi; are ai-.'.-y- tci-Ti or -~"j iuf: i »■: Г. * '.vitn -.vhich t'^ rf.-b'.ii:.; I:,, sarance has bee;; mean.s of replaeir.i- п;,.]г,- a homi- that v.-ould .have remai;;" ' - mass of charred ni A policy- in the Hart:', rd Fire In.sur.-!nce Cr.ni!,;..nv will furni.sh you th-r m .j;- ey to bring 'the contrac tor. ma.son and the car;)- enter to rebuild the jirn- perty fire de-stroy.-. T.i delay buying thi.s protec tion may be di.'a;.trou.i. Insure today. F o r s a f e a n d s u r e i n s u r a n c e , c a l l DAVIE R e a l E s ta t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y -Mocksville, N. C. 4;гт.’-в;!:а::в:"1!тя'.':в::в7в;в.гв :b ,'B ;• B ;:h /И • В :ш^:а 5¡b :b " и Q’~B\a?a.B:'B в а в .а в в '- .« - а .в :а Ш И а-а в .я -в в в я в Еа а л Ü ч I íind the skiffs, Thei-e -»vas no hope. The tugs were too slov/ I lo Will a-.vay and her crew could Bji .jot hope to .stand off thi.s super ai ior armament. 'I’he completenes.s gl of the surprise made the thought Д of organi-/.ing re,4ist!ince out of _ tiie qiie.'ition. ! 'I iie i:rov,-(i (,n shore looked on (iyiiij/ er;,!'!, u-|th horrified a ' ama-xemeiit. The .jig wa.s uji—up И rr;'„it empiiaticaily. U v,-a;< every щ' mail for himself. T.he trucks fur- д| íii;ír;eii them with a means of es carie and Uiey ÍLirned fi antic;,lly to the waiting Vfdiieles. 'I iiey lacf'd a ;4:irnii.4h line of foi-(..;t green. .More trooiieiv, had ari:,en from among the .-liind diiii- e;;. Thuse uere armed with riles and automalic;-:. And each held !i d.-iik metal ohji'ct, ab()Ut th(r .‘■ize ;ii)d ;;bape of a goeso-oi-jí^ ¡ц llis .I'igiil hand. 'I'he line was. a foar;ionie one. fiver each head was drawn a (|1||Гс|оЦ| bag that (ifled liglitly ariiimd the neck itnd j ended in I'ronl In a .suri of eleph- ! i'lnl,*'? Iriliilc- fri*i.ii4 (lil...:.... ^continued nfiXt wc-i-jk) LAUNDRY ‘•Everything'washed .«inowily clean —evcrythinji ironed to pcir'fcction —every piece siven individual care—your bundle complete, ready to use or wear.” cal! for your clothes—wash them immaculately clean in Hoods of pure, rainsoft water and fluffy billows of mild, white suds— Rinse- and diry-iron every thins: with exquisite care— .-\nd return your bundle sweetly clenn, wonderfully neal, with everythinff ready to wear in- put away. And this wonderful service, always dependable, always right, i.s moderate in cost. W fT -W A SH --T llF-T -PlilM -PR E Sl. Cooleemee Ic« & Laundry Co. C o o le e m e e , N . C . .•«В~ВГВЧ'|г:игиш-1||||ТИ^1И-;|;ал;1«ЯШШИ1||1ИМШ11!Я!ШДШД'ЯВ»ДЯ| ЯчI Я В Яtiя•i я я я i я я я i i; i Я я м-..3 ■ Я щ я я ■ T h e N e w HUDSON - S u p e r - S i x H . N lant:i trunk. 'I'wo great staring “ ¡gla.4,4 (iisk,4 v/ere turned forward И ¡ like im.'i'cile.'i;! eyes, Я I Only o.'iM^miiii wa.s not so' - equi[)ped, Iniv his Inask re.slod on ВЧ11110к|В!Ш1Ш~' liuiid, reauy for adjusl'ment. i A New Hudson Invention Eliminates Spark Knock T u rn s W a ste H eat tp P o w e ^ U sin g O rd in ary G asoH ne q’hiir.^diiy, Octobcr 0, 1027 .......................... ......... l-iflZK WINNEHS OF DAVIK FAIR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page Fiv4 f, (iiitinucd from page 2) |..„r .iilfato ammonia; 2nd W. B. /„ircll !?1.00 ciiiih. I'cck rye, l.st Paul Blackwuldor aiito tube; 2iul M. W. K'i„:it-/. ?.1.00 cuHh. I',vl; AbbruzKi rye, 1st D. H. Kre/ui i2-00 cash; 2nd Wiley J. ¡5,,,/iii ,$1.00. , l?flck cow pea.s, 1st S. D. Daniel $2. >0 cash; 2nd A. H, Angell ifl.OO cash-lUd clovor hay, Mrs. A, D. jlittliie $2.00 cash. Sny bean hay, 1st Mrs. A. D. Kik’hic $2.00 ca.sh; 2nd W. W. .Summers $1.00 cash. Cow pea hay, Mrs. A. D. Ritchie 52.00 cash. (i .stalks .soy bean.s, l.st Charles Leagans $2.00 cash; 2nd W. B. Angell $1.00. (1 .'italks cow peas, 1st W. B. Aiirell $2.00 cash; 2nd V'>- 1^. llar.iel $1.00. Hunch peanuts, 1st D. W. Crotts ,<2.0(1 cash; 2nd Clinton Ward $;i,(K) ca.sh. llt'.st (lisplny of small, grain ¡,¡,(1 legume- seed, iMrs, A. D. Kiichic $2.00 cash. Dept. D. Winesiips, 1st Mra. Liw.ic Gib- c;,,), 10 iieach trees; 2nd A. L. r.iiwles 5 apple trce.s. Dlai'kwig, 1st W, C. Latham, 10 iicach trees; 2nd J.-W. Sain r, apple tree.s. Any other variety, 1st .T. W. ]),-iyu-alt 10 peach trees; 2nd Uey- i)i;i(ls-i.yb!'ook 5 iip|»le trees. Ki'ifer iiear, 1st Calvin Harris 10 peach trees 2nd Paul iMurphy 11 apple trees. Any other variety, 1st S. IM. Ih-iwor 10 peach trees; 2nd S, M. jiri'W(,‘r i") niiple troe.s. I’eck Irish Cobbler ijotatiies., Jsi S. Iv. Latham 10 peach li'ees; 2iiii ilufu.s Beck 5 aiiplu treeff. I’eck nils potatoes, ,1st ,1. B. Cain 10 peach trees; 2nd A. F. Pear preserves, 1st Mrs. R, P.' Anderson 2 1-2 yards oilcloth; 2nd Mrs. B, B. 'sparks 1 peck imtatoes. Peach preserves, 1st .Mrs, G. B, Meirell 2 1-2 yards oilcloth; 2nd Mrs, li, H. Penry, 1 dog. eggs. D'amson, jireserves, 1st lU, II. Penry 2 1-2 yards oilcloth; 2nd Mrs. R. P, Anderson, 1 doz eggs. Fig jn-oserves, 1st iMrs. R. P. Anderson 2 cans colfee; 2nd Mrs. R. P. Anderson 2 cans baking powder. Cherry preserves, 1st R. II, Penry 1 pocket knife. Watermellon rind preserves, Mrs. A. D. Ritchie i necktie. Jlarmalade, iMrs. R, P, Ander son 2 yards oilcloth. Plum ,ielly, 1st Mrs. D, D. Me- Culloh BOe; 2n,d Mrs. G. W. Crotts 25c. Apiile jelly, 1st Frances Foster 30c; 2nd Mrs. Percy Brown 25c. Gridpe jelly, 1st Mrs, Z. N, Anderson 50c; 2nd Mrs. D. 1). iMcCulloh 25c. Blackberry jell.v, 1st i\Irs. D. D, ¡\IcCulloh 50c; 2nd Mrs. S. R. .Bcssent 25c. Cucumber inckle,■ 1st IMrs. S., .1. Kinimer 50c; 2nd Mrs, A. D. Ritchie 25c. Beet ¡licklc, 1st Lester Walker 50c; 2iid It. II. Penry 25c. Tomato iilckle, 1st iMis. R. P. Anderson 50c; 2iul Annie Fow.ler 25c. Peach sweet pickle, 1st Jlrs. 1!. P. Anderr.on 50c; 2nd F. IM. t^arter 25c Gurkii' iiickle, 1st Rufus Beclt 50e; 2rd IMrs, D. 1), MeCulloh 25c, 'I’oinato catsup, 1st Mrs. S. C. Coveiis 50c; 2nd Alr.v F. IM. Crrter 25e. j. Chowehow, 1st Annie jFowler oOc; 2nd JFrs. J. C. Owens 25c. Kraut, 1>-.t ¡Mrs. E. O'. .I'I.endvi.'c 50c; 2nd IMrs. .1. C'. Owens 25c. Soui) mixture, 1st Mrs. Ollle Stockton 50c; 2nd Mrs. Percy Brown 25c. Blackberry jam, 1st iVIi's, Wiley .‘\nderson 50c; 2nd i\lrs. V. Brew- J. L. Ward 24 lbs Hour. Baklnif ijowder biscuit, 1st Mrs. Percy Brown, dough board; 2nd Mrs. IT. C, Meroney 24 lbs flour. Light rolls, 1st Mrs, E. P. Fos ter, dough board; 2nd Mrs. H. C, Meroney 24 lbs Hour. Light bread, '1st Mrs, ,J. B. Frost, bo.x .candy; 2nd Mrs. W. F. Stewiirt 24 lbs llour. Best loaf cake, 1st Mrs. ,1. L. Sheek 1 mo. pass Princess Thea tre; 2nd ¡Miss Pat.sy Clement 24 lb (lour. Chocolate cake, 1st Mrs. G. L. Craven 24 lbs flour. Caramel cake, 1st Mrs. G. L. Work apron, 1st Mrs. W. Bnker $1,00; 2nd Miss Willie Milltr 75c, Home-made gown (night) 1st Marrietia Walker ,$1.00; 2nd Mrs. C. M, McKinney 75c. Embroiilercd toVel, 1st Annie Fowler $1.00; 2nd Mattiine Col lette 75c. Bo,vis cotton suit, Mrs. S. R. Latham $1.00. Boys blouse, 1st Mrs. J. W. Walls $1.00; s2lnd Mrs. M. D. Stonestreet 60c. I Mans work shirt, 1st Mrs. Ollle Stockton $1.00; 2nd Mrs, C. G. Woodrulf GOc. Fancy apron, 1st Miss Sophie А Ш т м т & Craven .$2.00 trade; 2nd Mrs. S. Meroney $1.00; 2nd Julia Foster A. Jones 24 lb flour, Cocoanut cake, 1st Mrs. J. L. Ward .$2.00 trade. Angel food cake, Mrs. F. M. Carter $1.00 trade. Devil’s food- cake^, 1st Mrs. J. M. AVard $2.00 trade; 2nd Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff 24 lbs flour. Nut loaf brown, Jlrs. Percy Brown 5'2.00 trade. ' Fruit cake, 1st Mrs. Ollio Stockton $li.00 ca.sh; 2nd Mrs. J. L. Sheek $1.00 trade. Cheese striiw:^, I\Irs. Percy 50c. Hand made baby dress, 1st Mrs. Ollle'Stockton $1.50; 2nd Mrs. Claude Horn 75c. Dept. H. Best e.xhibit fancy work, 1st Mrs, Grant Daniel $5.00; 2nd Mary Foster $;3.00.j Embroidered centerpiece, 1st IMiss Sophie Meroney 50c; 2nd Miss Willie Miller 25,e. Embroidered table runner, 1st Mrs. Grant D:iniel 24 lb flour: 2nd iVlerriotta Walker $1.00 trade. Brown $1.00 trade. i Crochet centerpiece,. 1st Laura- Egg corn bread, 1st Mrs. Ollie ine Ratledge $2,00 trade; 2nd Lila Stockton $1.00 trade; 2iid Mrs. C.harles $1.00 trade. B. L.- Angdl 25e.Hand mado baby cap, 1st- Mrs. Baity 5 apple trees. I’ecl; Early Rose potatoes, W. baker 25e. C. I.athani 10 peach trees. I Grape jam, 1st I\Irs. C. J. .Angeli Peek sweet iiotatoes, I'st Mrs. !50e; 2nd Mrs. Л. 1). Ulte'hie 25c. A. I). Uitchie' 10 peach trees; 2st E. -M. .-\vtll 5 iipple trees. licsl plate of potatoes 1st Rufua I'.eek $1.50 cash; 2nd C. W. Low ery $1,00 cash. I’dck dried beans, Isl J, W. 8aiii $2.00 cash; 2nd 1!. W. Uol- lin.-i .Sl.OO cash. I’uniiiklns, 1st A. E. Hendrix .«2.00 cash; 2nd W. W. Summers Sl.iio cash; lird E. M. Avett uOe c.ish. Live at homo exhibit, 1st I\Irs. E. !■:. Koont-zi' $:U).00 cash; 2nd Jlr,--, A. D. Ritchie $20,00 cash; ;ird IMiss Willie (Miller $15.00 cellar eliist; 4th Jerusalem Farm AViiina: Club, 1 year subserlp- tidii to Winslnn-Salem Journal; 5lh .leru.saleni Farm Womans Club I porch swing. Depl. E Canneil corn', I Laura Camp bell 50c; 2ml Mrs. E, G. Walker 25c, Canned okra, 1st "Mi's, R. P. .Anderson 50e; Mrs, F, M. Carter 25 e. Canned penehes, 1st IMrs. R. P. .■\nderson 5()..': 2nd IMrs. JI. B. .‘^toiiestrt et 25c. Canned hyden .¡!alad, IMrs. C. J. .-\ngell 50e. Canned ]ie:irs, 1st Mrs, Percy Brinvn 50c; 2n.d IMrs. l'\ JI. Carter 25c, Chill sauee, l.st I\frs. J, C, Owens 50e; 2nd lUrs. 1'. M. Cart er 25c. C!anned cherries, l.‘-t Mrs. T. M, Carter 50c; 2nd Mrs. A. D. Uitchie 25c. Caiiiud aiiples, 1st J. W. Sain -11(1 -Mrs. B. Brewbaker 25c. I IJlate of cookies, Laura Camp- i\l. B. Stonestreet $2.00 trade; 2nd bell $1.00. / iMrs. Fn:ink Sain 24'lbs flour. _ Sweet potato custard, 1st Fay Hand made handkwchief. Miss Cain $1.00 t:ade; 2nd iMrs. W. F. Sophie Meroney $1.00 trade. Baker 25c. i Í'’ancy sofa pillow, 1st Mrs, M. Dozen white eggs, J. B. Walker C. Ward $1,00; 2nd Miss Ivie $1.00 tl ado. ' Nall $l.00'*lradev Dozen brown eggs, J. B. Walk- Hand made sweater, Mrs. T, M. er $1.00 trade. i Hendrix $2.50 trade. Home-made soap, Jlrs. Z. N. | Dept. I. Andor.^cn $1.00 trade. i Vase of roses, 1st Mrs. Mary Cottage cheese. ¡Mrs. Wiley An- P"!! '’”''k 75c; 2nd Hazel Suni- derson $1.00 trade-. ' mers 50c. i-'^iest pouii'd blitter, '¡1st Mrs. Vase of cormo.q, 1st Mrs. J. W. B. B. Sparks $1.00 tirade; 2nd Wall 75c; 2nd I^lis. E. G. Hend- Mrs. i\l. B. Stonestreet 25c. rix 50c. Ilomc-niiido fjandy, 1st Hazel V Vase of Zinneas, 1st ¡Mrs. Robt. Kuil'ees $2.00 trade; 2nd Jliss S. McNeil 24 lbs flour; 2nd Mrs. Willie Miller 50e. . Cault Brown. 50e. Best collection broad, Mrs. J. L .! Best collection cut flowers, ,1st Ward 100 lbs flour. i Mrs. J. T. Baity $.‘!.00; 2nd ¡'Hss Best collection cakes, 1st Mrs. ' Willio Miller $1.50. H. C. ¡Meroney, sewing cabinet; ' Best collection blooming flow- 2nd IMrs. J. L. tl'ard, pair hose, ors, ¡Mrs. J. G. JleCnlloh $1.00. DcpL C. ! Aspara.gus fern, 1st Cornelia Hand made counterpane, 1st Long $1.00; 2nd Mrs. E. G. Hend- Jh-s, -J. W. Etchison, washing niaehine; 2nd Claude Horn, iiair scissors, Hand- made pillow case, 1st I\Iiss Sofle ¡Meroney, ]iair hose; ; W h e n j^our m o to r g e t s t h e C o o l- : id g e c o m p le x a n d s a y s — “ I do ' n o t c h o o se to r u n ” - '' T r y T io le n e . Statesville Oil Co. Statesville, N. C, rin 50e. ¡Malden hair fern. Miss Annie Grant $1.00. I'oston or Sword fern, 1st Mrs. Roy Walker 24 lbs sugar; 2 2nd ¡Mrs. Claude Horn, picture. . ¡Mrs.-E, ¡M. Jones 50e, Piece work, cotton ¡luilt, 1st Vase of dalias, 1st Stella Cuth- Jlis. C.- A. Long $5.00;2nd G. T. roll 75c; 2nd Mia. R. L. Ik-ather- Tucker $2 C((i>. .1 ly 5(k'. Silk quill, 1st IMrs. L. p. John- I Vaso of marigtdds,. 1st Mr.s. J. son, 10 (|uart kettle; 2nd Mrs. J.'i L. Sheek 75c; 2nd Jliss Willie H. Brock, pair hose, 1 Miller 50c, , Wool (|uiit, 1st iili.-i. .L D. '' ,Va:'c ol ;igcr.iiuni, l;-t .Mrs. Hedges $1.50; 2nd ¡Mrs. E. C.. Percy Brown 75c; 2nd Miss Wll- I.ai'ie 50'j. I He Miller 5Uc. ^ IN ,V iiO.'-i- Ш TOPIC r iv f^ DOLLARS ' P M D rO .Q EACH ол/f- p e i u r c o NOTICE If you want good flour get Mocksville’s Best and Over The Top. Horne •Johnstone Co. a •i r><',<t .selection canned gmnis, 1st Canne,d grapc-^, 1st b. G. Luncheon ;ut, l.-it ¡\Ii's. Claude H.irn $1.50; 2m;I Mrs. Philip Hanes'21 lbs flour, Pr'ettii.'st home-made rug, 1st Hend- ! .Miss Annie Fowler 24 lbs flour; K.' p, Anderson $10.00 cash;,! rix 50c; 2nd'Mrs.C.J. Angell 25c, 2nd .Mrs, 0, R, Allen 75c,jMi-s, 2ii;i jn-s. D. V. McCulloh $10.00 rug. Best collection jellies, 1st Mrs. If. V. McCulloh 1 preserving ket tle; 2nd Mrs. R. P. Anderson 1 piece pottery. Best collection iircserves, Mrs. T. M. Hendrix $5.00 hat. Apple jireserves, 1st Mr.-'.. C. B. 2nd i Canned blackberries, 1st R. H. illaekwtdder 25-;; 2nd Mrs. S. C. Gowons 25e. iCaniiüd tomatoes, 1st J. W. Sain 5oT,;-2nd J. D. Wilson 25c. Canned siring beans, 1st Mrs. ,1. Owens 50e; 2nd U. H. Penry 25c. D-;pi. F. Buttermilk biscuit, 1st Mr.s. C. Vase of geraniums, 1st I\ rs. ,J. T, Baity, 75e; 2n.l Mrs, J arviii I Wateru 50e, Dept. J. Drawing by 11, S. pupil, J. A. ) 13 J,Mi; 1er ,$1.00, ' ' ;U Best ' e.xhibit from school, lS t;y si у d ei High Bchool $2,00; Merrell 2 1-2 yards oilcloth; ---- . лг Mrs, I), V. McCulloh 10 lbs meal. L. Craven dough board -nd Mrs.2nd S. D. Daniel $1.00, m r a buia!iiin,KBi:i;;ia e; ш; и.! а ,„п |-,шш,а1Ий1яии:'Игшг1аш;:ш!1:и;:щ;!1;Ш:1И lï ... ' G. G. W A L K E R MOTOR СЩ . MOCKSVILLE, N. С, .. - ^ l ;r ^ ï í n ^ л SERVICE Q U A L I T Y When You Thirisk S H O E S F o r t h e f a l l a n d w i n t e r w e a r y o u a l s o t h i n k s E R V 1 C E I n o r d e r t o g e t s e r v i c e y o u w a n t q u a l i t y W e a r e o f f e r i n g y o u t h e s e t w o e s s e n t i a l s i n o u r 1 0 0 ^ L E A T H E R S H O E S f o r t h e s c h o o l a n d a l l w e a r . V i s i t o u r s t o r e w h e r e y o u a r e a l w a y s w e l c o m e . JONfS X GENTRY Bed room sot, \Mrs. JI. Hendrbc 4 vard- crope de chine ' Jlo-jksville juum '-i-i.uu,,. ^ ■ Childs gingham drvss, 1st Jlrs. 2nd Smith Grove High School.^ Percy Brown 2-1 lbs flour; 2nd $1.00. ;Ella'Jlay Campbell 50c. ( Writing specimens 5, 0, 7 grad- a Ladies gingh-am dress, 1st Jliss ' os, 1st Op-al LIvengston, SinUhlKi Sojihie Jlei-oney, poreiilator; 2nd Gro\-e 50c; 2nd Neva Blakely 25c. i jJ William Dwiggins 24 lbs flour. Writing siiecimens_2, !5,_4 grad- .^j Gingham dross by girl under es. 1<t Jlargai^et D;iniels 50c; 2nd |.j 15 year.s, 1st 0|ial Hammer $1.50; Edith Smith 25c. ' ;--.jBest drawing Elimontary school H 1st Enla'Cravcn $1.00; 2nd Edith , Smith 50e. |C Be.st health po.ster, 1st second :jj gradt- MocKsvillO; Hi;gh School $1.00. !y .Hand [painted p'acture, Emnia|.M Craver, Smith Grove $1.50. | Collection h-and painted pottery, |0 Mrs. T, H, Redman $2.50. ¡M Collection of anti(iues. Bell Johnsfln, Farmington $2.50, ■ Split basket, 1st Eliza Shelton, 75c; 2iul John II, Brown 25c. Willow ba.sket, 1st A. W. Fere- beo 75c; 2nd Jlrs. G, A. Williams 25c. ton _ glad’ aboif er Infor 447 Trade St. “THE SHOE MEN” . ■ Winston-Çalcm, N. C.L. Rabbit trap, Roy W. Collett 75c. Bat trap, Clyde-Dyson 75c. Bird house, l.st Paul Hendrix 75c; 2nd Fred Carter 50c. ' Best flower box, A. H. Angell 75c. Dept. K. Boat babv under 1 year -age, 1st Mrs, John' Vogler $20,00; 2nd Mrs., Paul Ellenburg, set baby scale's; !ird Mrs. Mary Foster $7,50; 4th Mrs, Albert' Howard 1 doz. ttursing bottles; 5th Mrs. H, JI, Daniel 1 gift box. Best baby betAveen 1 and 2 yoars, 1st Mrs. Wade Smith ,$20.00; 2nd Mr.s, Myrtle Bailey pig; 3rd Mrs, J. Т. Sisk .$7,50; 4th Mrs. J. Prank Btirton 1 doz. boxes baby powders; 5th Mrs. C. S. Dunn 1 hot water bottle. Special on babies, Mrs. T.' C. Pry $5.00, Jfrs, J. C. Sanford 1 cap and suit, Mrs, Gray Seamon jjaby chair. Dept. L. Prettiest -girl, Vasta Mae Wil son $5,00 gold. Ugliest man, J. R. Beeding $5.00 gold. Turn to pagQ eight. Й ñ ä I SI■ ■■ Щ УV.'lШ BI I I E MOCKSVILLE I T u e s d a y II October I ■ ADMISSION 25 & 50 Cents * -it-: B!»iBiiiiHffiBi'i!Hi!i!si::i!B::!!ai!iia:!!B:i:iH'iMii:iB ш н ja i id "hl iBiiiHspwnsnWii|(f - J.' Ч \ ‘ It t.’ о т I ' -«ií iЧ' ^íf î #i > h J 'I ( ENTERPRISE I,:. ' 0 i Ш . A, C. RTJNZYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEAGH llaria^ing Editor. Suliscripfion Rates: a Year: Sis 2/ionth- .50 Cents. Sirictiy in A d v s.n z e. E n tr-T M at the post office at M ocksvilk'. C-. as yi-K'r.d-cla?,- ccat-.^f L'.naer thi a-:t oi .^iarch 1<^79. t : ,- :" ir-:rr. -ан-';. ,-j iu - 's'hi'; ; = i'-ne- Sí í - tivr. in :лг 'v iv vi :srrr.;nr. Ve':. i - cní í:u«iv- t.К -iT'-'.r'.í 'уГ.е is Î.Tipr^îîêà •;v;:h b vtry c'r;;:ifcuvu# Yic*— there i« по r e p o r t f r o m DaWe Ccunty; W h if ; the ¡ratter v¡-;:h Dsv:e Cou.'.ty'ï -A;L-êr-t. U Лс t-vj Ì£zy to гес-гГ'-i the ;:тогтег= oí bis activi ties? Í5 h i íi-vk. i!>=er.t fron: hii 'i'-:::iis. f risai? N'o. thit'.? r.ot th“ г'^ге just ain ’t rv Dbr;:; C'-.:ntv A vint. Гог jo —e or '■•h’vr thi thr.: bi :r. D :.ri;: b p p ir^ riiy cv not the -irv ic fi o: £. íürra Pai?,-? Яо^еп F.AR.MÍ.VGTO.V \£nV.S List Tuíífiiy the e;;;hth ?гьпе the rarsi.nsnon K :^ h Scho-vì had i ceäi?” ;;;i flirty £t :he h:r.e l>irs. G. W . Jor.L.iOr.. Мгл. iV. Л. 'Viibjrr: ir ; J!:ä = Heiir. Le-л-:? v:-int the :¡vre> егз ir '^ViiVi-ib'-'ro-. j-hr;>rt ir.i Tüíi\isy bíte:noo non'-r о; her -on. Eugene, celebrbtini: his third birthday. y 'r . ZrS Smith o: \Vin.îtc;’.- .?ale.-r srer.t ÿu-nisy -.v;;.*: hií ntcther. Mrs. Cci.'ü-:-ÍÍ2 Smith. Oi-t. S there : rir ' 'Я :i-:c^or t^e Srritr. :.''.vksvi!e. :r. r . . Oct. 6. ÎM7 5-’;,еа:-лг? о: îriaîs ir.C tribuîa- tíon?, .■л.'-.dy Gunr/ geem.í tcí ?>« ct.Tiing in for hi; j.-orticn. “The man ín íhe red та.чк" i.= too mach =': ther.: t.t.- ti;.er i-:': re. hav* Гг:,-:=. rr ;.t :rb>t -iiiii. t- r: rr:í- í'j;v i- - :r oí Mr. Ge^rye íi. Evbr.í. ít :• r.o iü ed th:;t Mr. i!í county árert. ren?ier:?i tht íb rrrír? br:i ?toirj-:-riiiíerí oí D lvíí Й hiahly .satisfactory brand oí .service, but by reason of hi.f •uperior tit-s£s. he ivas eai!e-i tt» a lir?er a:;i broader iteid: he therefore re.-i?:¡ed. Since his ó;- in i Mr=. G. H. Gr. Si:t:ri¿y ivtninr. -¡h b; :i r;^.;i-r ü'ietinï it: ?. T. A. in the ;iii:h School •o . i.-.i h . -r titirs v. ;;; be i-;-,vn r. • Т;,л: ' П;-;сл; Tnt." Evi-rybroy i.-.vitii t; cvcte. А.:т.:.-.'-:;-г. witrhe.:« met for their necturnal dancr- the.= e .'lorturr.ai witch dance.s took place between the hour.- o. niid. r.igh: ¿nd two o’cloc!-; a. m., the burial of the suicide took plaei- th^,, .A .itran/e thiny. you may .iay, for such a iefirned man a.s Sir \\i|] liam Biack.stone to discu.'-:.? .seriou.sly, and we ajiree, but. it i< n-.y.5teriou.s time ju.=t after midniifht that we know s o litilt ^b-iut th a t i.T7pre.'.?«= u.=! i.T the ft r e s t co.7]mentator’.s di.?cour.ie. ,i,;^ the same influence referred to by Stephen.son in his article on .N'i-ht? Bui .Ste-'hen.^^on v.-aa not the only jrreat w riter and thinker wlu, i\Irs. T. L. Summor.4 is vlsitinji relatives in Winston-Salem this woek. the ; ЬеИл'«';; in a au- ; thi ! WHiCH HOUR DID KE .ME.\.N? my.steriou.- influence at a certain hour in ih,. .Shakespeare in his H am let make.« one of his character.s say; n'r.v,- the vc-ry wiivhinr-' time of nicht; U'hen churchyanis y;.v.- hi':': it.ioi! b.’-ft.'ithe.' ' ’jt c-on la ” ion Io thi.s v.-orld." The i-re;.t r-';- Keai.-. al.'O ¡eferred t.'< nriilnight iix, “T:,. in'T hoiir Kut Milton lefetred t; it “Frirr ' in i iiienct." So really ivhich hour of the ni^hi fib; i- n h..v[ ir. ntin-i v;,en "r. wakefi:! infiuiiice jroes abroa ! ■ ;;enti?'iheri ? '■ ’Пн and ■ i<) the of s raysu-ry for him n o v Anriy’s ‘V.isn tatin? do^'" v/hfch •he lied t«> his bei po.it i o gTjard his r o 'im fr o m being plundered by the man -.vith the red mssk, hs.? been stolen. A 3fi(v.’aakee di-patch .«ays Ihat more application.^ foi’ ad.T.issiorb int.-? the poor house there, co.-no from maio.i than ferniiic.i. The.’-e.are Oo men over fiO yeiT B old in the insiitotior. and o.'iiy 6 women. That shows that, while oid maids may lead ii more !or;tly and forlorn life t h i n o i i bachelor.“, the former manage mere skilifuliy i o keep out o i t h e p o o f h o u s e . nee. no o n e has fc?en cho.sen to .iucceed him. v/hy this eo.tditior, shouj.'l e.icist vre d‘> not kn'.v.-. but one fait is .'nfist certi ir. in our •Tiir.-j. the' farmer; and steck- rai.sers ar. i dairymen in the county not '•i.'ily desire. bt;t ur?- ‘ fitiy reei. the .services of a coun ty arent, ani the authorities in' ' v.-horr. th-i ,"v.;r has b;en placed ih--';;d see ?o it wii'-out delay, that a co.tnp^tent and с' паЫе m.'in be chosen to supply the -.-acancy created by Geo.'-fc'e Evans’ re^dsna- tion. Davie county is principa!!y a farmin? .section : ito population !.s ; over.vheimingly rural. New ideas R. J . Revnold.s, J r ., Win.ston- ‘ moder« methods of ;iivrr?i6- Salem т!Шопа!ге, who wa.i cannot be di-.jisnriiuAt- thoUKhi to have been kidnapped. «<1 effectiveiy through the pre.=,?. ; or .iomethinif. ha.? ttirned up in Perdonai r w a c t betv,-?4r .t ie- ; St. Louis clothed and in hi.? right monitrator ar.d the planter him- ujind. He did not know that he ' self i.s required if a maximum of v,-as lo s t until h e read about it in a St. I^ijuis new.spaper. All Bortii of thfcorie.4 had been ad vanced. Some said he had been kidnapped, others that he had been murdered, or had fallen to his death in an airplane cra.sh, •while «till other.s had information that he had gone oil and enli.sted in some foreitrn army. It seem.s to be jrettinK fttylifih to get lo.st o r kidnapped the.se days.' It ia the very latest. V>’.'- '•iv- iuit ñr.iíh^i n j '.in ¿.rt;;.-; ;r..nt t.'.^ írt L..UÍ. S teio -n ftn en titici -S i^ h t.- It a w ;niertt;:_ .jp- pea; ior its ciarity and brúttty. ih í -^rztír -.vv; ¿-:i;r;t*;n? x.-.rt under a roví shtit tsr froni the 0Jt¿¡ai- C'-t n;,-"; out in U o J ^ yrea- open wcrid with on;y the ;-.¿nopy o: H ravin c-b ví. tJut w n íre "sí; ni?ht loHí ene can h e ir N ature br-:¿th;ng csepiy r.nd íresnly ús. “she tu:n s ovír ;n her rest ú.-.-i intiies.' Strt-nenfon says _'.n the article that there is “ene stirrin r hetir unknt'wn t? those who dw e’i in hcuiss.” aná díscribes that hour ai. "w h ín a w ak-tu; in fluence the crov. man .sheepamong the fern;; ^nc hoííí;s# m^n._who hpe iain iown with ;ne íov.'ís. o;en their dim eyí.= an;i behoid toe bersuty oi r.;c;'.t- WKat hour did he hâve in ntind? It is yrry_cie;;r from the ab-;ve that it wa- rr.: the íiawn. \Vas :t “miini;/ht'í h iy hour?" Ant ¡s it a síienti^c fact that there i? an inriuence oí •.v:.keíulnes?_v.'hit'h goe.s -ibroad oví-r the h-tntisphere at o r .îhortîy aíter midnit’nt? Com- ’mon e.xperier.ce of men teaches that one pa#.íes tnríu-r.'; a penoJ o í ntar v/akefuine.ss, as a ruíe. betv.-ten the hours oí midni/i-it and ÎWC o’clock in the mornin^n But what is it that catises it? Whence comes that influence? Can science explain it? ■»IB ■ï'B ;“язвт в ;;а ' и:«втв гтв; и ::ш 'я. :и 'I results is to be obtained. If the ' present administration in Davie ' cares no more for the interests of our rural population than to ■ turn a de^f ear to its cr;,- for help in a situation that is really acute, then something should be done toward castin-i about for a >?roup of iierson.H. who will remedy the ailment complained of. Surely, in tho jireat .State of ; Ncrth Carolina there can he found , some man who can fill the office | Another strange thiny about the tv.-o hours following midniirht is that msRv dreams occur then, especially to those jriven to dream- ini;'. And per-sons lingering on the brink of eternity so often take tiie final step at “the end of the trail,” just after midnisrht. But is it that causii it? Is it due to some natural effect? Are we physically weaker at the time just after midnight? Or is it due to some u.'iseen. unknown, f o r c e we as yet know not of? .Sir Wiiliart B’ackstone in his Ccmmentaries“on the Laws of England, in discussing the crime of homicide makes reference to the various i'rades. or kind? of homicide, one among which is suicide or self destruction. He cali.s it a "felo de se,” or a felony ccmmitt- ed on one's self. The great English lawytr then goes on to tell just what con.ititutes this "felo do se.” ind in detail describes the penalty for its commission. The punishm.ent, he says. v.'as t j drive a stake through the body of the person v.'ho had killed himself. Ho was then buried near a cross-roads and was buried betv.'een tho hours Now A Really Fire Proof, Felt Slate Surface Shingle At Remarkably Low Cost If you will give the ninlter ju.st a moments thou;;h!, you will wonder why in the world nny man has ever put in- flamable, temiiffrrty materials upon the roof of his hiinic. Wtll. in the par-i the reason has been that they were mmh chcaper. Rut there is no longer any such e.\cuse. ( on. tinentnl Hexagnel Shingle,-; are Fire Proof, resist the ck'- ments, and the price is low for the C|unl''ty y o u get SU M per square the price. Rtevc’s Tile Galvani'/ed Shingle.s, best and heaviest 50.50 square. Roll Roofing, light, medium and heavy. Slate Surface Ii(in[. ing, high grade 90 lb to squuire S2.75. Galvanized two and five V-Rcofing. All lengths. “ T H E S T O R E O F T O D A Y ’S B E S T ” Mocksville Hardware Co. R O O F IN G H E A D Q U A R T E R S .Near The Post Office .And Just .As Reliable н а и а æ Gsrc и и -га н л и в ------------ ! formerly eccupied by George THIS FLAPPER TALKS BACK Evans, not as аЫу and efneiently ; ------------— ¡albeit, but to an e.xtent at least“ We hoar a lot these days about' acceptal^e to the hundreds of, -the modern girl. She is usually; men and women who would be . referred to a.s "the flapper,” ,and i affected by Iiis labors. | if one/ihould believe all one hears about her, it would appear that she is a reguliir "little bobbed haired she devil.” But is she as bad a.s we hear she is? Hard!;.’. So here and there we see where some ‘‘flapper” rises to defend htfself against the fashionable charge.s against her and her as- .«ociates. O n e o f these was printed recently, signed by a girl as ‘‘.lust a Girl of This Generation.” Here is a part of what she had to say about the modern girl; ‘‘.As for flappers smoking ciga rettes, I don't think l i ’.i u n y worse than our mothers and gi'andrnoth- ers smoking ¡lipes. The ' older génération starterl thu fad. We are kec.ping il alive. ‘‘Remember, ,-nort dresses spell personiility. .My mother and grandmother both used corn starch instead of powder. Corn Ktai'cli i.s injurious to the skin. Kow.'jdays chemist.s make cosme tics so thi.y ilo net hurt our skin. GRAiPASILAllG: Don’t it kinda git yer goat v.’hen you ste some little two-by- four. who has never afcompiished anything in the world, try to take tho credit for every good thing ; replies comes around, and put the b:hvf!D:4 , a Шr i a в tì :'а: я 'в:.я.1:в :а :в ;ш:за .а ’1.я:ГО:В'И в и о В!н G3 И а р С. С. SANFORD SONS CO. LADIES READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT blame on the other fellow for the ; bad thii;'/.‘t that happen. Oh well, : we don’t know 'zactly who was i tho first one t o say “bring the ’ f.'iir to oMocksvi’lfc,” but we still’ give tho credit to the Lions Club, i I Q u a l i t y M e r c h a n d i s e a t R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s . S o m e t h i n g N e w E v e r y W e e k J “ L a d i e s a n d C h i l d r e n s H a t s 9 8 c t o $ 4 . 5 0 D r e s s e s $ 5 . 9 5 t o $ 2 5 . 0 0 C h i l d r e n s C o a t s $ 2 . 2 5 t o $ 9 . 9 5 L a d i e s C o a t s $ 7 . 9 5 t o $ 3 5 . 0 0 rE/%irUI\ClDr/%ILiLi We kinda beiievo that v.'e had -'.rnething to say about this thing ourselves, but we don't like this BIG I and little you monkey bu;;iness nohow, so we are not going ,to argue this thing at all. But wo still give the Lions Club the honor, and we 'are not a rnem- i ber of , it either. ' It coul.'l be true that ' this say much ’ about the fair coming to .Mock.-i, ; BUT I’ll be dog-gone if wc- don’t ■ say a WHOIvF; LOT before wo will | let il leave hero. And the I.ions us sav it too. For rouge, the older 't'eneralion ; -'’f''\\^SI'.AIM'.R did not used dampened red cloth. What could ihave been more harmful to the skin than those strong (lyes used in coloring tho cloth? ‘‘.As to petting ]iarties, most girls draw the line at the kisS. The modern girl dreams of her hero, her cottage, and the child ren which will make hor life worth while. Tiiose are my dreams, too.” 'I'here Is moro truth in this girl’s staten'ient than most of the older per.ioiis might think, any rale we aro not arnong those who belie','t- that all the young ifii'ls havo run wild. Thoy are, ! iiL lieart, really no \vor,-o than •wore their mothers and Ihoi)' 3')-;ii)dmothoj'S, Club will help! Now, in order that IIISTOiiY i M A Y !![■: K K P T STRAtGHT, wo: will say th.'it thore wero lot.s who ; hel()L(j to biin'r the fair to Mocks ville, but v.'o sfill give the great- I est honor to THIO IdO.NS CLUB. The best way in the world to koop inSTORY STK.AfGirr i.s toi ijubii.-'h only F.ACTS. .GEORGE, f'LIíASE CO.ME BACK •\’ow that tho I’ublio Stiu.'ire is ti(:aring coniploliiin, th(- next ste|i in oui- in.'irch of lU'ogross should bl! the. making of, some kind of ;irra7igein(.nt.s for keepi;ig the gras.', and shrubbery green and tho pavement free of trash, diri and rubbish. How about asking tho ladie.s lo form a Woman’s Civic Associa- F n r .several weeks past wc ha\’e V;i;vn imblishing under the head ing, “General liemarks From CoU'nty Agents,” iHief reports from county agents in the J’iod- inonl Disli’ict, The space used in the iHiblicalion of these re- lion I'oi' this ¡uirposo? ports has been dedicated by us to Ihos..'- of our readers who are .interested in jnatters agricultural, anil it is gratifying to us to knovy ■that these reports aro persued !ind studied by a vast number nf ' out' reiulers who look forward to And then, how about asking the ‘‘city fathers” to pass nn or- (liancc requii'ing thc removal of all tlie unsightly tin awnings now overhanging tho sidewalks bord ering the Square nnd ,lho busi- . / : n A H t h a t is n e w in C o a t s S u it s , D r e s s e s a n d W r a p s in o u r B i g F a ll S h o w in g e T h e c o l l e c t i o n i n c l u d e s a n e x t e n s i v e a n d c o m p r e h e n s i v e v a r i e t y o f d is t in “ g u i s h e d f r o c k s , c o a t s , h a t s , a n d a c c e s s o r i e s - - - a l l s p e c i a l l y d e s i g n e d f o r th e w o m a n w h o d e m a n d s v / e ll- g r o o m e d i n d i v i d u a l i t y . F o r s p o r t s , f o r d r e s s , I f o r a f t e r n o o n o r s t r e e t w e a r — t h e c o r r e c t c o s t u m e f o r e v e r y o e c a s i c ^ « h e r e f o r y o u r a p p r o v a l . SHi;jjiEiaoBEBiEia^iEHSEB ,':n i»':'«,;:«: m i—______________ Missefi Ella Loo Summers .and Inez Ijames spent the week ond in Salisbury. bliss Annie Crawford, of High I’oinl ;fll>ent Sunday wfith i\Iiss .Annie Holthouser. Ucniembei' the Old Fidks’ Sing ing at Mocksviilo October the IG. Come and stay all day. ------о-------- Mi'' ii"d i\Irs. ,T. K. iMoroney and Miss Ossie Allison were shoppers in Winston-Salem iMonday. On Saturday, Oct. 8th, a clinic under tho auspices of the Kiw.anls Club of Winston-Salem will bo .leld ill tho ofJlceH of the Countv Iloalth Department over Owen’s Drug Store. All cripplos of this county are invited to attond the clinic bolwoeii tho morning hours of nine and twelve. Mr.s. E. H. Morris was the ro- cent guest of'her daughter, Mrs. Horace Hayworth in High Point Messrs. .lune Meroney and Ka'rl 'I'ato of Lenoir spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs, H. C. IMe- ronoy. Jlrs. S. M. Call, Sr., spent last week in Salisbury w'ith hor daugh- lor, i\Irs. ,11. C. Sprinkle, who has been ill.------n- ¡\ir. Jako M ci'o n o y , of Winston- Salem, spent the weok ond wilh his parents, Mr. and l\lrs. H. C. .Meroney.-----o------ ¡\Irs. John LoGrand returned this week from Allendale, S, C„ Avhere sho visited her aunt, BIrs. L. W. Googo. ---0------ Jlr. and Mrs. Milton Gaithor and chMdron of Harmony, route L, spent Sunday with IMr. and ilrs. J. B. Campbell. IMispos Kopoiia and Julia Hunt Itft Friday for Washington, D. C. -where they will take training at the Walter Reed Hospital. iMr. and l\Irs. Burnett i.icwis, of Concord, and i^Iiss Helen Gaithor, of ilerll'ord, visitod ¡Mr. and Mrs, E, L. G'alther Sunday aftornoon. ¡\[r. and Mrs. Frank Hanes ,nnd littlo son, Frank, Jr., of 'Walker- Inwn, spent SiuulnV with the former's mother, Mrs. Philip Hanos. Liston; Did yru know Geno Stalton Porfers “¡Magic G'arden” is coming lo The l’rincess Ihoati'i' .Od, 12-i:ith, n n d “Tho liiir p;ir- ade” 2J-2r.-2Gth, with lìon Hur to icildw in Novomber. i\I:'nagor Daniel siiys ho has bought for this season tho lalrsl and best picturos 011 Ilio market. Clement, with ¡Mrs, M. D, Pass as joint hostess. Mrs. Clement, the ¡iresidont, presided, and led the Bible study in thc 15th and ICth ehaptors ot Luke. Mrs. Milton Call, read a poem eiijtjtled ‘'‘M.v- I self.” A birthday ofTering was , taken which amounted to ?9.14. I The hostesses assisted by Misses ! Cordidlii Pass and Hanes Clement , served a tempting salad course with mints. The members jiro- i sent were: ¡\resdames Cloment, Pass, E. M. Avett, P, G.-Brown, Milton Call, I„ E. Foezor, P. J. Johnson, Roy Cabell, B. I. Smith, H. Tomlinson. C. N. Christian, I\Iiss Martha Call, and throe visi tors, Phiilip ¡Hanes, ¡Miss Ituth Booe, and Mrs. P. J. John son, Sr., of i.onoir. The Novem ber meetin.g will be hold with iMesdames 13. C. Clement. Jr., and L. E. Feezor. est Coldsleld to this I reatmentRedden chest with hot wet towels; rub on— IIIBllllBIII apply thickly' C. C. YOUNG & SONS Funcriil Diwctorfl MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EIWBALMERS Otit* llnu (h cutnpluto, .Prom Diu chcnpeflt to tho hoHt and wu Rorvc you tu tho Itont of our ability roKanllcHflof whttt you buv. Office Young & Holleman Building Next ToCourthouiMJ Offlco Phono 140 KcBhicncc ^ V A P O R U L _ _ ¿7KSV fíiM iu jo N J a r s (fsEo Ye a r l y 3 THE ClliCMS COIMES |§ BY CHEVROLET TRUCKS Й B:ii{B:ii:s;¡iiB¡iiiB;i;iai;iiia!iiiB;i;is:!iiiB;;iiDiaiDiiiiB;iiia:iiiBi;!!¡Hii!iniiiBjiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBii!iBn;iBiiiii Circle No. I of the Presbytor- ian Auxiliary met with Mrs. Charlie Bensou nn Tuesday alter- noon. ¡\Irs. C. G. Woodruff, chairman, presided over the moot ing. The subjoct for tho aftor noon was lioroa, iind an interest ing study was made of two chap ters of the book, “If Yu Know 'J'hese Things.” -----o- — The Graco Clifford Circle pf the Baptist church mot with i\Irs. Lostor Slarlin on 'fuosdiiy after noon. The devotionals were con ducted by ¡Mrs. S. A. Harding and I\losdamos K. C. Choate and C. R. Horn contributed items of inter est to the program. After the mooting temptin.ir refreshments were served by the hostess. When the circus comes lo town ¡ Doivnio Bros. Wild Animal Cir-lj ■ v\Xi>—it comes by Chi vrolets. Sev- ¡'i enty-fivo of them—sturdy one-ten,; trucks—mako up the train that ’ transjiorts thi,« entire shov,^, wild ■ animals ami till, from Iho time in MOVIE NEWS Mr. John Larew will leave this weok I’or Staunton, Va., whoro he will attond thc marriage of his sister. Miss Natalie Larow, to Mr. George Donelson Felix, formerly of Kentucky, but now living ia Staunton. Thc wedding will take place at liothol Presbyterian church on Saturday, Oct. 8th at high noon. 'I'he bride will ba given in mnrriago by her brother, Mr, John Ijarow, and her sister, i\Irs. i,loyd Paige, of I\Iiami, Fla,, will bo her (fame of honor. 'I'ho brido-cloct is a charming young lady who has made niiiny friends horo during her visits to Mr. and ¡Mrs. Larow. i\Ir. ChiU-lie Ciimiilipll, who holds a position in Kannapolis, spent tho woek end with his par ents, Mr. ,and ¡Mrs. J. B. Camp bell. ]\Ir, and Jlrs. J. W. Dickerson and daughter, Clarice, of Greens boro, spent tho weok ond with Mrs. Dickerson’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Misses Nina Holt White and Sophie Richards spont the week ond at thoir homo at Davidson. 'I’he.v woro iiccompaniod home by Miss Sallie B. Hunter. 'I'he Jlothodlst Woman’s ¡Mis sionary Society met in the nnnox on 'I’uosdiiy aftornoon. Miss Bertha I.eo, tho president, oponed the mooting with prayer, and fol lowing this several topics ol in terest from various mission fields wore given by the members. Plans woro discussed for observing the M'eok of Pi'nyor in November. 'The president led ,in an instructive study of tho 17th and I8th chap ters of Luko. 'I’hoso present wero: Miss Bortha Lee, ¡Mesdam es S. ¡M. Call, Julia Heilman, Liz zie Johnson, R. S. Howie, C. G. ],each, J. Frii'nk Clement,,Misses Blanche liatón, Ruth Booe, Alice I,ee, Kate Brown, ¡Mary Heitman. 'I’oday and 'I’hursday, “'rho ] Sunset Derby.” 'ГЬс first inside I drama of tho track as it REALLY ; is. Wilh an oxeollont cast hctad- i od by Mary . Astor, William Col lier, Jr., and Ralph Lewis. '.I'his is perhaps the highest class race track picture that has over been made. It sh'cws no betting on tho races, no doping or crooked rof'rencos to horses or jockeys; ami no riding for the mortgage oil the home. It Is without m doubt one of tho cleanest love stories that has over boon screen ed, in a raco-track picture. Also Palhe News. l‘'riday and Saturday we play Metro Goldwyn’s latest hi'fli class W'cstorn' production, “Foreign Devils,” featuring 'I'im McCoy, one of the very best outdoor play ers on the screen tod'iy. Also two reel II.il Roach comcdy, “Eves Lovo Letters.” Coming ¡Monday and Tuesday, "Hills Of Kentucky,” starring Rin 'fin Tin with Jason Robards and Dorothy Dwan from tho story “'rhe Untamed Heart by Dorothy Ycst. Its a trio of the vroy ghost of the Blue Grass country, and W':irnor Bros, claim they so fiT never made a bettor Rin 'I'in Tin picture. Remember noxt Wednesday and Thursday, a, iiicturn overyono should soe. Its Gene Stratton Porlors last story, “THR MAGIC <^ai'deN” and at regular admis sion. NOTICE OF РТ.1ПМП HE.AHING ON TOWiV mJBGE'!' FOR FIS CAL YEAR (MAY iilHt, 1ÍI27 TO JUNE l.-t, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snyder and I\Irs. Reba ¡Mochum, returned I'rom Wilmington last week where they havo boon the guests ol Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Rogers. -----o------ l\Ir. and iMrs. Henbon Houston, of ¡Matthews, woro visitors hero Sunday aftornoon. Mrs. Houston vyas formerly IMiss Willio Robin- .son, who taught hero several yoars ago. ------o------ Mrs. J. P. Cloanigcr and child ren, Mr, and Mrs. James Mc- Iver and children, a n d Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Winston- Salem, spent Suntlay with I\Ir, and Mrs. R. L. Wilson.------0------ Mrs. J, IT. Kimbrough, of High | Point, spent Sundny with hor, sister, Mrs. S. 0, Rich on route, to Washington, D. C., where hei son, Dr. Joe Kimbrough is quite ill at tho Navy hospital.---rv----- ' Mr, and Mrs. John Troutman, of Statesville, IMrs. Dalvin Haye.s and .little daughter, Dorothy, of Harmony, roiitp 1, and Miss Laura Campbell, of this cit.y, spent the week end in ARhcvillo with Mr.s. Milton Campbell. Mr. and m Z A . B. Furr were called to Lumberton last Ihuis- day to' be with Mrs. Furr’s broth er, Mr. J. H. Milton, who was m -the Thompson hospital. Mr. Mil ton is getting along nicely at present. . Miss Flossie Martin, of thè ^inaton-Salom high ,school_ acui- sponftho woek ond with her Ints, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mar- -^Ì.'Sho hiid as her guests, on evpning Miss Gl-y'ys M-è inirt Linton, Girls abou№ .,i,,,tor.'er ¡ n t ò n r Circle No. 2 of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary mot with Miss Jane Hayden Gaither on Tuesday aft ornoon, the liosto.ss presiding over the most ing. Mrs. Cecil ¡\Iorris was leader of the book, “If Yo Know These Things,” which deals with the homo mission work bf the Synod in North C'.irolina. In- torosting facts about Lens-McRao Jnstitute, Barnum Springs and Glade Valley wero given. Delici ous saiulwii^hes and icod tea wero served after tho program. Memb ers iirosont were: I\Iesdames Rufus B. Sanford, Cecil ¡Morris, T. L. Glonn, Misses J:me Hayden Gkiither, Sallie Hunter, Willio Miller, .I'osephine Lemmi, Sophie liichards, Violet Allison. -----0----- Ml'S. L. E. Feozor was gnnci- ous hostess at a delightful bridge party on Thursday afternoon in honor of ¡Mesdames J. F. Hawkins nnd H. Wayde Rucker of Sanford, Fla. 'Phe home was charmingly decoratod with diihlias and other fall flowers, and bridge was play ed at five tables, thc score-cards being miniature fans. After tho games a deli,cious salad course wa.! served. Tho honorees wero f,iivored with attractive desk- sets, and ¡Mrs. IMaxey Brown won il novoltv tape-measure for hign score. Those enjoying IMrs. Foez- or’s hospitality were: ¡Mesdames Hiiwkiivs, Rucker, E. C. Choato, P G. Brown, I'M.ixey Brown, Cecil Morris, C. R. Horn. Carlos Coop er, R. S, ¡McNoi.ll, Huirh Sanford, J.’k. I\reronoy, T. li. Glenn, Lest er Martin, Grant Daniel. B. C. Cloment, Jr.. Misses Willie Mil ler. Clavton Brown, Jane Hayden Qaithoi', Ossio Allison, Leah Wil- li.s. early spring it leaves its winter quarters at Harve do Grace. Md.,' until it returns there late in ; Autumn. 1 Andrew Downio, head of tho •show, fixed on Chevrolets after trying other methods of-transpor-^ tation during his 42 years in the j show business. He experimented 'vith hcises and wiMtons, canal barges, steam tractors hitched to trailers, motor trucks and railway circus trains. Now tho 7fi Chevrolets cany; tho entire show, consisting of 200 | clowns, musicians, tight - rope ^ walkers and other employees, as ; well as lions, tigers, the “iiig to))”, side shows ünd ccmplcte eouip- ' ment everywhere on the (drcuit : Г’'пт in!M'cn^siblo niountain ham lets to seaside towns, One truck used by General Manager Harron as a summer home provides him with a residence en route. An other carries a complete electric lighting plant. I Last year thc circus caravan traveled 7,000 miles over roads of every sort, up mountain Irhils and i dragging In and out of muddy | circus lots. j Not ono spring W'as broken and j no trouble was experienced with ; roar ends, or gears, or clutches, | according to stntomont by tho I chief mechanic, despite the'grue ling test that each truck under went and dospito tho f'.'ict that ^ each truck curried an average ¡ load of mere than 4,000 pounds, i ■ Der etiilabllitv. '|\Гг. Dnwnio ex- I plained, wins the big thing thnt j decidotl him In favor of Chovro- lots. His advance 'guard draws j up a traveling‘‘chedulo which hu ^ must adhere ridgldly to. His trucks may not break down on ! route- lost he dÍ4a’¡)point tho youngsters in the next town key- : ed up for tho big parade. 'An other factor favoring Chevrolets, ' .'<1 ibi. J..1S0 and conven ience with which now parts or ici: may bo obtained even in rc”'oto country di.stricts, I His is said to bo the largest JUST A FEW PRICES Fresh Salt ¡Mackerel, each................................................. Wilson’s Scloct 'Tripe, can.........................................................32c Corned Boef, can.........................................................................30c Brunswick Stew, can............................................i......................20c Cooked Brains, can..................................................................,....2:5c Foster Pork Sausage ¡Meat, can.......:....................................25c Golden Crowii Syrup, gallon.....................................................GOc Staley’s White Syrup, gallon..................................................G5c Log Cabin Syrup, can...................................................30c and 69c Fresh Loose Prunes, pound.....................................................lOc Fresh Package .Prunes, 2 lb' pack...............'..........................25c Fresh Sun Maid Raisiiis., pack....................................;...12Уас Loose Mixed Sweet Pickloi, Ib..............................................:36c ALL KINDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sugar 6 У 2 С lb. Sat. Only Davie Casli Store H {iiin iiiiB iiiiB iiM iiiiD !iiin i:i!B !!!iB ii!iB iin i!iia !iiia ii!iH iiiiB ;iiin iiiia !in :!p iiH iu im iiiB iiii IilllMllhnn a Special The Mattie Eaton' Circle of the Methodist church held -an inter esting meeting on Monday after noon at the homo of Mra. J. Frank 'I’ho Board of Ci'mmissiuners of tho town of Mo-;d<svillo have- c.'ius- od lo be preniired a plan for fin- jincing the' municipality of town of iMocksville for fiscal yoar ¡May :iLst, 1927 to June tst, i;)28 known ;is the’budgot which Is based upon detailed estimates furnished by, tho several deiiartmcnts and other i motor circus in the world, divisions of municipal government and a Copy of said budget has been filed in the ofiicc of tho clerk of tho town of Mocksviilo— 'I'. ¡\I. Hendrix, in now Sanford building, I'or public inspection and a public hearing will be given on said budget b;- the said town Commissioners at thc Court House in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, Oct. 17th, 1927 -at _H o’clock a. m., in accordance with the municipal finance act of tho Stato of North Carolina. By order of the Board of Com missioners Oct. 1. 1927. T. M. HENDRIX, 'Pown Clerk. |j n Assortment Vaughant Im ported Tulip Bulbs 5 cents each or 50 cents dozen. MISON ^ CLEINT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V,; SCHOOL SUPPLIES I ■¿шп HIII1BllllBlliinilliaílllDillHimBIIIIIBi|IIBiniBIIIIBIII!B¡ll!B:!IIBill!B!IIIBIIIIBIini Poor, Poor Don Hero lie tho remains of Donald MacHost, Ho grabbed the choclt and gave up tho Ghost. Famous 'roasts Buttered—^— It’s------ Post ------ios. -od Miarshmallows. Warm-a.s- Hore’s How! WANTED TO BUY SEVERAL good milk cows. Й. A. SANFORD 2 tf. N e x t t i m e y o u b u y c a l o m e l a s k fo T The iboroughly purified and refinet! calomel com bined with assistant and corrective agents. Nauseales s—Safe—Sure 'Clim bing to new. heights of popularity V, G overnm ent figures show that m ore C am els are being sm oked to d ay i.han ever before* O ne a fte r a n o th e r C am els p assed i ■ them 'alL I f a ll c i g a r e t t e s t v e r e a s g o o d a s C a m d y o ti i v o u l d n ’t h e a r a n y t h i n g a b o u t s p e c i a l tr e a t» r n c n ts t o m a k e c i g a r e t t e s g o o d f o r t h c t h r o a t . N o t h i n g t a k e s t h e p l a c e o f c h o i c e t o b a c c o s . О 1927t R. J. Reynolds Tobecca Company, Win9ton*Snlcm» N. C. Раге g ТЪ::гу^1-лу. Oclobf.-r 0. l^v-Tli'irsclay, October 6, 1927 M )> Ш va- 4 ' ''(liи . ‘livi л ’f. «•* It'Pi Щ 14 И ! >1 ' : , v ! ì V <■:„ i!. i'I ' I ’ ]>pt. .V.■ e в я ■ в в ■ ■ ■ 0 в ■ е в в ■ в.i в в я.в и в в в а в ж ж JB в Н THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Pago Niner ВаШ the good Do^ » 8 7 5 • - F. О. В- Detroll—Full Factory Equipment 4>Door Scdaa (Nat a Coftcb) The Lowest Price at which a Sedan was EVER sold by Dodge Brothers GROCE & TODD MOCKS^'ILLH. :v. c. T'jr.e ir. >-jn Dodc« Brothers Dipc-ncab^e H"jr of Music c-verj" 2'i oTidtv it 'J —COLOiBI A CHAIN -------- J S o a s g S ro th srs ,!nc. v'V, : :___ ■ sv ! ............... i ]i>;' Vird ¿ L i-Í : ;r Ъ;.у?. Ií: | S~ñh -X’".-. ч I » v£r,J cash rar 1?: ì Gtíí-í Bo-xìis Sl/Л: sic Mibiì Щ Snii-.h 'ЛЧ. à S p irial E ssar Contest |j Si=: hii'.-.r;: o: Div:e g ì s : V iiss 1о:;;5е S :r:-::à S’2.50: ц ■2zà y.isi L-ì:’;«- Horn ST.5<>; íírá “ ■yilsi Evfiyr, Kiri; Sl.w. '■ Я _________ D K iv. C. M. M cK i-ney :Tia;'hrD ^ a - • ir r bv2?iiìj >ггп:ог; ь*. Р:пс * ^UTlCa" j П ¿* .3* il С' С-'-'-С'Л- 3 Mr. H£r^.;.j: М;.М^лг.г. cr;;-,-}::- а S 3 ä í а ■ л •л ■J PINO NEWS Lctf с: зг.:-?ггг.;г,* ^ a^íiítír:; by hir М:г; Jbrv . JicM ihis. ^ r t- r:u?i •.;r:-;ii.y ca:;¿;«;í. Eví;vone iit: ~ it a ;:c'-r. -v;?h:-jr Harnncn f* :галг mcr- лйгг-у b í n h á ^ y f . В in-:' rc-iativ-.= i'¿vc r.tr a ¡3 p rp r;- b;r-h,:.y ó;-:nír S.n.by, g r De:nr Г:';Г.п:::е:п ^ ".гиг,;* “o ¿Г.С Í"- .vy rVrry Or,^ ‘ .''úi* 'Vi* TTr*- Й if::';. A]] k ;: ;s the- üí^írno-o:}, щ "■fíhirír Jk í. 5í;j!írr r::a:jy rr.vre yhap-y b;r:h:3ayj. ^ , a iia m Ш ■riШti Шi■fÜ Ш I ■á.S ii II I iim в в в в:a:ee ::a:.;.»::a::;a :u s ..a a ...n....a..b .a . Mr. Farmer W e w a n t to b u y y o u r c q tto n W e h a v e a new ' G in a n d a r e in s h a p e to i>:ive y o u f ir s t c la s s s e r v ic e . Y o u a lw a y s g e l. th e to p m a r k e t p r ic e fo r y o u r p r o d u c t a t o u r G in . Come To See H-i 6ШЛШ1ЕI f Davie Couniy Products for Davie County People g in a^ ’P 'B 'grgf Д 'И'И в в g'B ' ш. н' В'в: н ,п :'о .я, й .а :и :п B B a m b. D .a 9 s -a e a b s s » b a o It Wiil PAY YOU I I to s e e o u r S 9 .9 8 C lo ih in g - f o r m e n b e fo re I y o u b u y e ls e w h e r e . S e v e r a l n e w g r a d e s , i C o m e a n d s e e th e m . 500 Pair.s Ladies Silk Hose, Si.00 Value, for . . . .69c Щ ■ ЩШГ--■ I Щ I i W e h a v e a c o m p le te lin e o f R e d G o o se a n d E lk in S h o e s fo r M e n , W o m e n a n d C h ild r e n . P le n t y o f H a ts , C a p s , D ry G o o d s a n d N o tio n s. W e h a n d le N e sc o O il S to v e s , R u b b e r R o o f in g a n d a ll k in d s o f F e e d s . W e s e ll Y a te s T ir e s a n d a r e s e llin g c o rd t ir e s a t So .50, F lo u r $.3.45 p e r h u n d r e d p o u n d s , la r d 15c, c o tto n s e e d m e a l S2 p e r h u n d r e d , s t r a w r u g s S 3 .9 0 , p le n t y s lic k e r s a t b a r g a in p r ic e s S e e u s f o r a n y t h in g y o u v/ant, w'e h a v e t h e g o o d s a n d g u a r a n t e e o u r p r ic e s to b e a s low ' a s c a n b e fo u n d . W e h a n d le f ir s t c la s s g o o d s a t r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s . . peni HE№№ South Mocksviile, N. C. ■ в Щ в . Ц в C. в в ш в п а ь Б Я Si в »I o,.j, я я я в в и а а tí а ша в в н а а и в а Б е в ä S в а а в I в н в вi вS-T I в I itu i i вi Щ _ino en íu:i:;.iv cí ü z i i í H V.‘ir.-. _ H '".-i-. 1---Л2Г j ar:;er ir.á g a ti THE ••raE .V D L lE r-T Г.\ИГ’ в Y:;- -uri -o^h: :o dc'.vr. V5 В Cabarr;- F i i r : h : í year, g thfry'il bfc ;o;.' :hi::.:í, y-:::';i u y-'j’Vt vW.- I;;;;.;. Evtrybciy ;= ^c;r;ir ■ lo have a “ -.:г.и :.:;d vx; ecí (гГ*: уЪо .:у Б •íhe t: cc :he .«к::;-?. It'ii kir;da H =:ir yi.ii UT> v.'híE you Z'-'. H El ?uri;v i;kí :% ...ir- }! V ]5, i. .ша*:шйя::коа;.й:;а\.'ü j Bs ra : a в ; B( :a ж.’.и '-н.:ииш 1Гшзиьжи .StiU-iir.feni r t tht- Ov. r.er.ship. .^I'íп- r."err,Ln!, Circulation, etc.. Re quired by the .\ct of ConL’rt>5 oi 2!. Uil2: <'»; Kn:^:;.r:-,. ;-ub- '.¡c:. .'iiT, ''i.-.*}'?! ' 'AI'.OLIN'A. COrXTY OF DAVIK,.................' i^ r ‘j TV: •:. C. i C' r ' f ? u • o r: r be:-i; -w h rr. a.. ■; publican on or :;;e ¡ia:-/ ;n ■he ab'vve ravcii n rvi;i;;re;i i..y the Act r; 2-!, li'!2, embcJit:; ;;; sectic;; i-iO, Pcstal Luwi and 1. Thf. the n.crr.f-,: s'.idres- sti o: :hc p'iiiliihi-r, edi-or, and : busini.-s m;;n;-.i'er.s are: I'ubHsher, A. C. Huneycutt, .Al- bemarie, X. C, Manai.-;ni: Editor, ; J.jhn F. Leach, Mcch.ivilie, X. C. ; 2. That tht o-.vner i.= : .A. C. ; Huneycutt, .Aibemarie, N. C. I 3. That the known ho.ndhold- j er.s, niortpai-'ee.s. and other securi ty holder.' owninL' or hoidint’ i bond.s, morti.:oirc-ei,, or other se- ! curities are : None. ' ^ JOHX F. LEACH. I Sworn 1.'.. and .?i:b?cribed be fore me. thi,s £2:-l fiav oi Setj- ’ 1327. ' M. A. IL-aRTMAX, Ck-ik of .Sui,ericT Court. Q Щ иr! Ц в в a Щ a i ÍB § a и в i~В i Я Rвtíв Keeping Pace With a Growing State ¡rf .i i( * X l i i ~ i л y,ü "i Г y_ • a » - ¿ i : ‘ -i:; f t # i i f "1 ^ löSSä' ’S ; : - ; f e " '- - V¿i5fTC5?i Ш e s® O p e n , F o r B iis in -e s I n O u r NEW Thij. w£t4. we rpen !he door- of our new home and bid the public welcc^nte. With thi< larger ard better equipped hankiri" house we propose to vE-'tly impro\e oiT ■•ervice to V. ir.ston-.Salein and the surroundin';' communiti- t->. Our activitie« will be expanded a.-; our buiine-ss ha,s been expanded. We feil that in this buildin" we have ample room to care for the needs of (his community for years to come, but even so we are not satisfied. Already we are lo<inir:;' into the future. Our new home has been planned with a thought to an enlaigement in later years, because juit as we have "Town in the past! th:rou;.'h our str\ice to the puldic, so >hall we Laow in the future. • We cordially invite you to come and inspect our new home of which we are proud. Come whether or nrt you are a patron—we want you to see* at fir,-t hand v.hat a really splendid home the people of Wirston-Salem and For.'-y-ih County have helped us to erect. ' .\nd, while e.xtendin^ to you this- invitation, we wish also to thank you for the part you have played in niakintr this institution poisibie. Farmers National Bank and Trust Company Corner Third and Liberty .Sts. Winston-Snlem, N. C. CAPITAL S.'JOO.OOO.OO—SURPLUS AND PROFITS $100,000.00 DEPOSITORY The United States, State of North Carolinn, County of For.sj-th, City of Wiaston-Salem OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: . J. Byerly, President S. E. Hall, Vifie-Prcsident T. J. Kyerly, Vice-Pre.sident F. G. Wolfe, Cashier E. C. Goodman, A.sst. Cashier P. N. Montague, Trust Officer Oificer.s South.side Branch S. L. Spaeh, Vice-President B. X. I.inviHe, Cashier T. .S. Womble, .^.sst. Cashier P. W. K. w. T. s. R. Frank Hanes, Chairman J. Byerly R. Bailey M. Byerly J. Byerly B. Hanes N. Hauser E. Hall C. Joyce : C. S. Lawrence « Д R n G n t! 9 a в Б ■ В В в s в в в в а J S я в н fi Гг (' I" н. R I! i; I' К ч г, fi г: п i'l fj l'ì w 51 fi r.l £. n IR a я a u f i в tt Ü и e; Й e s 3 [3 u a Q 5 ¡S n Ы Q n s и i в И;*;И,:В':В-‘.И :b 'b .a h ;в :.ш..;и :в : B. X. Lin ville P. N. Montague W'. N. Poinde.\ter S. L. Sp.-Jch C. D. Rorainger J. F. Smithdeal H.- L. Stone M. A. Te.sh F. C. Joyce Geo. C. Tudor, Dr. C. S. Lawrence F. G'. Wolfe ' m IBВ.» I í-í'íis> A i m £ i;i7 orphans WIN FIRST GAME ^;i,il(hcna Home Eleven Outplays iMockwvillu Hiiih and Wins (i-O ^Vlii,‘iton-S'nlem .lournal The Methodist Ohildren’a Home outru.shed and outplayed tho iMiicKsville High School football ,чциа(1 here Saturday afternoon ¡111(1 won by the Hcore of G to 0 in J, nice Kiime. From the boginning of the iiatiic it evident that the ('hlldroii’s home wa.4 a little stroiijrcr, thouwh much lighter than their opponents. During, most of the game, the Mocksville ti;im w!i.4 kept on thu о1Гсп.ч1ус, and three times the Chilclreii's home eleven crossed the oppon- goiil Ill'll» 'Ji't twice they \v(Mo called back, once for an olf ,^i(|i; and once for iiassing less tium live yards back of tht lir.e of .^ci'immage. While keeping,tho ball in theif opponents territory jiractically tin; lii’st half it was in the second luilf when they reallv got going. x;iicovering n fakg off tackle play they vic'd with oach other carry ing the brill. On the first touch down, the Children’s Home was otT side, but on tho next play they again carried the ball over. In tho fourth period they con tinued thoir masterful play -and ;;liot another touchdown across the lino but wero called back and penalized. 'I'he ’plnyiiiig of twin brothers, Zeb and Zol I^Ialcomb wa,4 the Coattiro of the game. Tlie.se little liiu’smen were in almost nvorv play and they were 'largely re- siionsible for the failure ot iMocks- ville to gain nny yardage through Ihe line. The line-up and summary: Childrens Home Pos Mocksville STATE 17 YEARS AGO j DOWNIE RROS. WILD ANIMAL HAD 1ШТ 2,000 CARS CIRCUS Day of the Automobile Did Not i Actualy Dawn in North Caro lina Until 19ia Campbell le Harding Canupp It Blackwell Davis ■Ib Allen Zeb Malcomb с Carter 7,a\ Malcomb rg Owen Sink rt WArd Kale re Wagoner nurnett qb Rodwell Jones rhb Mooney Co.x Ihb Jones Marr fb Dwiggins Fulton, referee. Something new in a cotton county happened recently when ti car of fencing material was ordered by iarmers lof Hoke county. Raleigh, Oct. 1. — Seventeen year.«) ago—back in the days when a spinster was as shy of a ton- nedu as she now is of an airplane —when a good healthy horse was i as useful an acce.-isory to the balk- j ing one-lung contrivances used j its automobiles as a spare tire is toiliiy, there wei'e less than 2,000 of the machines in the broad con- ! Гшеч of North Carolina, flguro.s ! ill the ollice of U. A. Dougiiton, I stato commissioner of revenue, ; revoiil. Tho information is given i out ill connection wilh tiie rtport tliat, between .Juno !!0 and Octob er 1, 404,011 automobiles were re- gi.4tered■ for licen.ses. ' Prior to Decemtier 1, 100!), the (igui ES show, tiiero were '2,018 ma chines registered. The next year there was an even smaller numb- ; or, 1,G80, but from December, 1911 lo November, 1912, thort’- was an j increase, and the day of the auto mobile had dawned. The follow ing years sihow a healthy growth i each year, the .state passing the 125,000 mark in 1920 and soaring to 434,200 on Juno 150; 1927. Registrations to date- show an increase over the similar period of last year, o44,4!U automobiles having been registered from Jur.e "0 to October 1, 1920., Com missioner Do ighton predicts a sizable .itimp )y January 1, whdii new licenses will go into ofTect, in the number of registrations. License plates for this year to the present date w'ere distributed as follows: Mail orders, 110,808; Raleigh bureau, .30,2‘52; brtmch olllces, 203,811. Totnl, 404,911. Figures for last year: Mail ord ers 123,543; Raleigh bureau, 33,- 014; branch offices, 187,274; total 344,4;5L_________________ »***»«•*#*** "■ A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. * * WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * * A completo lino of factory * * and hand-made Caskets. * * Motor Ilearse and an Ex- * » pert Embalmer at your * * Service * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Also J. J. Starrctt’a * * Mocksville, Rt. 1. * * Day Phone ...................,.....'.164 * * Night Phone — — on 45 * #*•»»»»***** Visitors to thegreat Downie Bros. Circus which will exhibit here one., day only, Tuesday, Oct. 18, are always delighted with the courtesy shown them by all the employees of the show. Visitors are made to feel wielcome. They are regarded as patron.s who are conferring a favor by their pre sence. ill striking contrast to the treatment of the public by the ordiniiry show, which see^ms to regard their patrons as inter lopers, this unfailing courtesy adds greatly to the iileasure of a visit to these vast exhibitions. Careful attention to the comfort itnd welfare of liuHes nnd child ren i.-; made cbllgatory upon ev eryone connected with the shov.-s by the management, and so it is that ladies and children may at tend these exhibitions without the slightest discomfort or danger if they have no male escort. SINGING CONTEST AT CABAR RUS DISTRICT FAIR OCTOBER 15 The Inter-County Singing Con test will be held again this year at the Cabarrus District Ftiir, Concord, N. C., Saturday, October IT'th, commencing promptly at 10:30 a. m. This was one of the best fea tures of the Fair last year, and it is expected to be even more interesting this year. The rules are few, as tho Judges' havo the power to settle all (lueatioiis that may arise. Rules 1 Choirs from anywhere in North Carolina are eligible. 2. Choir must have at least fif teen (15) members. 3. Each choir will sing three songs of their own selection. 4. No instrument used pxcept piano. 5. A quartette from each choir expected to sing two selections. G. I'hitries close 10 o’clock morning of contest. 7. All other rules to be decided by .iudge.s. Further information may be had by addressing any member of tho Committee, which is com posed of tho followi'iig: Mr. J. E. Noiket, Charlotte. N. C., IU. 8.; Mr. S. J. Simpson, Mon roe, N. C.; Mr. C. W. Abernathy, Harrisburg, Ni C. Embodying all the masterly design and craftsmanship of bodies by Fisher. —ofFering such marks of distinction as full» crown, one-piece fenders and bullet-type lamps— . —arid finished in histrous colors of genu- iiTe, lasting Duco—today’s Chevrolet is everywhere acclaimed as one of the world’s most beautiful automobiles . . so refresh ingly different, so outstandingly smart and stylish that people everywhere turn to adtiiire it! ' And this remarkable smartness is matched by a type of performance that is no less outstanding—perfect comfort at every speed, flashing acceleration, and delight* ful handling ease. Come in and see today’s Chevrolet. One glance at its custom-built beauty, one ride at the wheel of your favorite model—and you will know why Chevrolet is every where classed as the world’s finest low- priced car. ■n.« IMPERIAL LANDAU Ueduced to *745 *5.25 ■ *595 *625 ■ *695 *715 V^Ton Truck , $395 . (ChauU Onf>)1-Ton Truck $495 (ChauiMOnly)All pricet (, o. b. Flint» Michlipin Cheek Chevrol«t Delivered Prlcci They Include the low« «•t nandllntf and f*« TtteTourinKorRoadaler TtieCoacK < The Coupe • Tlie 4«Door Sedan • TheSpon Cabriolet « lie. M artin C hevrolet Co. Inc Mocksville, N. C. Q U A L I T Y A T L O W С О S T VVe S a y It A g a i n : “ B ig g e r a n d B e t te r T h a n E v e r ” ! Fifth CABARRUS I? l i p CONCORD, N. C Annual DISTRICt F Allí nine COUNTIES October, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. North C arolina’s GrcatBSt ArnusG m 6nt Institution! HORSE RACES AFTERNOONS EXCEPT SATURDAY EAST TRACK — HANDSOME PURSES Iir?T?i 1 T•T012ЦRЦ—ITO^r CON^l'KSTS FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT elabo rate DISPLAY.S~TURN1NG THE SKY INTO A THOUSAND COLORS EXHIBITS MORE AND BETTER THAN EVER INDUSTRIAL, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, FIELD, FARM AND HOME AUTO RACES SATURDAY AFTERNOON—SIX EVENTS A REAL COMPETITIVE CONVENTION OF SPEED—A. A. A. SANCTIONED No adxance in admission prices Not A Dull IVi[oinent! FREE ATTRACTIONS Come E arly-Stay Late 1 Th<^ Orpfltp.4t Aeareeation oi High Class Circus Acts üver Assern i b l e d a t A n y O n e F a i r ------------------------------:------------T T 7 '^ ' V 1 “ D a r e D e v il V e e ” “ F r e d ’s C o m e d y P i g s ” “ R i d i n g R o o n e y s ” “ L e V a n , R o m e & L e V a n 1 “ C h i c O v e r f i e l d ’ ’ “ G u a r d s m i t h B r o s . ” “ L a N o le s ” ^ W a t s o n ’s T r a i n e d D o g s ” ADMISSION Wiscasset Band ADULTS—Day....................SOe Night..................................... CHILDREN—Day and Night..................................................... AUTOMOlilLES—Parked on inside.......• .............'.......... Conducted by PROFESSOR SID LUDWIG Programs Commence AFTERNOON, PROMPTLY A T .........;................................ NIGHT, PROMPTLY AT .........................................................6:45 I AlITOMOmLES-Parked on inside.............. jp __________________________________________________ ------------------------------------------------------------— ГГГ^тпптГсН н75 12, ADMITTED FREE OPENING DAY-TUESDAY, OCT, nth. __ nsKwei .««I "Я В iriflb Aiinimi IJ r \ l^ L ^ — --------- -------------- ,—------------------------------------------------------------------------—---------^ BOG SHOW I Davie County Day Tues. Oct. 11th 'riinr.qdav. October 13Ui------1--------------------------—__________rrr., n к v r i - í T к ч г irvi TTUìM/"’ /'< A О Л O D I T Fifth Annulli BERKSHIRE SHOW Entire Week ' ten.sion ■ ■ ^^"^lALRÉDUCED RATESÓ^R SOUTHERN RAILWAY DURING CABARRUS F A IR M ^ glad to about w or infórn*; • A-’ li’* , n ¡ и : V u ■ êÂi ■í I; 4 it l'il' ! ■ : í‘‘ •i!;' rage 8 ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRLSR Tburpfl.'i.v, Oclnboi' G, J027 Bnilt the ^ood Bod^ * 8 7 5 ► - iff. O. B. Detroit—Full Factory Equipment 4>Door Sedan (Not a Co&cb) The Lowest Price at wMcli a Sedan was EVER sold , ^ fey \ ^ Dodge Brotiiers • GROCE & TODD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tune In on Dodge Brothers Dei'endiible IToui' of . Music every M ondiiy Night at 9 , ■ —COLUMBIA CHAIN --------- 'S B a a E f e M ^ @ T H E i^ s .iN c . Mr, Farmer / We want to buy your cotton We have a new Gin and are in shape to give you first class service. You always get the top market price for your product at our Gin. Come To See Us i lR Иi Щ a R Dept. N.. ¡M liuiiniiig brnjid jumj) for Ьоуя'д 1st O ilis F o s t e r .?l.OO; 2 n d Oiiir- 'g lie Siiiirlc.s ПОс. , iy Rtiniiiiiir broad jump for frirls, if! 1st (Jracu L’owio.-i .?J.OO; 2nd Ivie ® Nell' Watori, 50(!, J Running' hi^li jump, 1st llauacrjO Carter $LOO; 2nd Odi.s Foster »Oe. n 100 yard dash for boys, 1st'У Arthur Baker $1.00; 2nd Luther Smith 60e, 100 l.yard da.sh for girls, 1st Grace Boivles $1.00; 2nd Mabel Smith Г)0е. Special Essay Conlest Be.4t history of Davie count.v, 1st Miss Louise Stroud $12,50; 2 nd Miss Lucille Horn $7.50; lird Miss Evelyn Kirk $1.00. PINO^EWS Rev. C. M. McKinney preached a very lielpful sermon at Pino Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. Harmon McMahan delight fully entertained several of his friends Saturdiiy night in honor of his twenty-ninth birthday. Lot.s of intei’estiiig gamo.s were played on the beautiful lawn, after W'hich ice cream aiid cake were served by ¡\Irs. McJL'ihan, assisted by her sister, ¡\liss Mary McMahan. The huge birthday cako was boautifully decorated with pink candles. Everyone left at a late hour, wishing Harmon many more happy birthdays. Several of Mrs. L. L. Millers fritiuls and relatives gave her a surprise birthday dinner Sunday. It being her .fiftieth anniversary. The table was loaded with every thing good to eat, and was en joyed by evei'y one that was pre sent. All left in tile afternoon, wishing Mrs. Miller many more happy birthdays. Mrs. John Sparks aiul child ren of Advance route 1, were the Sunday guosts of Airs. Loui.se Ward. ¡Mrs. Lonnio Turner and two ciiildi-en of Statesville have been the weeks guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. II. Swing. THE “KRIENDLIEST FAIK” , affli. II и и Ь I ' и| ilDavic County Products for Davio County People j ^ i I It Will PAY YOU I to see our $9.98 Clothing for men before I you buy elsewhere. Several new grades, H Come and see them. ^ 500 Pairs Ladies Siik Hose, $1.00 Value, for . . . .. 69c ii We have a complete line of Red Goose and Eikin Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Plenty of Hats, Caps, Dry Goods and Notions. We handle Nesco Oil Stoves, Rubber Roofing and all kinds of Feeds. We sell Yates Tires and are selling cord tires at $5.50. Flour $8.45 per hundred pounds, lard 15c, cotton seed meal $2 per hundred, straw rugs $3.90, plenty slickers at bargain prices See us for anything you Vi'ant, we have the goods and guarantee our prices to be as low as can be found. We handle first class goods at reasonable prices. J. FRANK HEimji Soiitii Mocksville, N. C. ! Щ' q ; m\У : HI и » Nu la к You surt ought to go down lo the Cabarrus Fair this year, they’ll be lots of things, you’ll liko to .see. .And it’ll be Dio fi'iendliest place you’ve ever been. Everybody is going • lo have a good time, iind e.’cpect evei'ybody else to iio the same. It’ll kinda stir you up when you get into tho big crowd.4 and soe the folks all about grinnin’ and cuUin’ up. You’ll surely liko it. At this time farmfolks cut. Jooao from farm duties and go to the Cabarru,s Fair for real ¡ilea.s- iii'e and iirolit. Mostly it i.s play time for them after, harvest. As the erfljis ripon into casii fnrmr ers bejciii to think ol' Uu; fun tliey can crowd into a weok inside the C'abaVrus Fair grounds. 'I’here’s always a big crowd be- eailse evei'yl)6dy goes thei'o. The bigger the crowd tlie jollier it seems to be, tlie more eager it is to be enttrtaincd. Catering particularly to this spirit of friendliness and good will, secrelar.y Spencer has work ed out a program that serves to build up and lo entertain the huge' crowds from the first day 'to tho last. “Dig. doings” aro on fi'om Oct. 11 to 15, and 'I'utsday, October 11, is Davio county day. Sliitement 11Г Ihe Ownership, Man agement, Circul!|tion, etc., Ke- <(uired by (he Act of CongresH of .'uigust 21, 1!H2: Of Mocksville Enterprise, jnib- lished weekly at ¡\iocksville, N. C., for Oct. 1927. ■STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DAVIK, .Before me, a Clerk of Superior Court, in and for the State and bounty al'oresaid, personally ap- peared John F, I.each, v.-ho,' hav ing boL’ii d u ly s w o r n .'iceoi'ding to law dei)oses and say.4 that be is the Managing Editor оГ the ¡'loeksville Enterprise, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge inid- belief, a true slatt.irnfnl of the owner.<hip, man agement, 'etc., of the afc.resaid puiblication of the date shown in the above eaption required by the Act of August 2J, 1012, embodied in section 'Jj;!, Postal Law,4 and Regulations. ]. That the names and addres ses ill' the iiublisher, editor, and business raanager.4 are: Publisher, A, C. Huneycutt, Al- bemai'le, N, C. Managing Editor, J'ohn F. Leach, Mocksville, N. C. . 2. That tl№ owner is: A, C. Huneycutt, Albernarle, N. C. B. That the known bondliold- ers, mortgagee.^, and other securi ty holders owning or bolding bonds, mortgagees, or other se curities are: None. JOHN F. LEACH, Sworn to and subscri)>ed be fore me, this 22r,d .day of Sejit. 1927. M. A. HARTMAN. Cleik of Superior Court, e 1 I Ш sЩ Ц Ö d !vi \ä ■-Mla ta lii IliN y « 'M td; -! Щ . já 'Ы ira» •M .'и J in, î î :ia Q bi Ú I« ',0 u y ,И ßi ki Keeping Pace With a Growing State w n fa R M H t! a *■'в и io a ш Ul ta s ßi SI ífl и H о 'lì 15 к R n п n к D (: iî r, D Kl fi Г5 n .!•: l'i ra E 14 Й w ffl tt n Ri n. m t; » Й U Й n R Ö K B El M S E IU И tî 11 Ш 15 B Й N' H Ú Щ u O p e n , F o r B u s in e s s !n O u r NEW HOME This week we «pen (he doors of our new home and bid t h e public welcome. Wiih Ihis liirger and better e(|uipi)cd banking house w e propose to va.stly improve oujr service lo Winston-Saleni and the surrounding cominuniti- e.s. Our activities will he expanded as our liusiness has been exprmded. We feel that in (his building we have ample room lo care for tlu* needs of this' community for years to conu*, but even so we are not .“atisiied. Already we\ arc looking into the future. Our new home has been jilanned witli a thought (o an enlargement in later years, because jusi ns we have grown in Ihe past) Uijrough our service to (he public, .so .sha.ll we grow in (lie future. I ' We eordia.:iy invite you lo come and inf.pect ou/ now home of which we are proud. Come whether or net you are a palron—we want you to see' al first hand Vr'hat a really splendid home the people of Wirston-Salem and! Fflrs'j'lh County have helped', us to erect. ' And, while extending to you thisi invitation, we wish also to thank you fur the part you have played.in making this institution possible. Farmers National Bank - and Trust Company Corner Third ainl Libc|rty S(s. Winaton-Salein, N. C.' CAPITAL $:i00,000.00—SURPLUS AND PROFITS $100,000.00 DEPOSITORY The UnJied .Slates, .Slate of North Carolina, County of Foivsylh, \ ' City of Wiruiton-Salem OFFICERS: W. J. Byerly, President S. E. Hall, Vice-President T. J. Byerly, Viee-Pre.si<k.nt F.'G, Wolfe, Ca.shior E. C. Goodman, Asst. C.ishier P. N, Montague, Trust Ofiicei Ollicers Soiithside Branch S. L. Spaeli, Vice-President LinviJle, Cashier T. S. Womble, As.st. Cashier DIRECTORS: P. iKrank Hanes, Chairman W. J. Byerly B. R . Bailey W. M. Byerly T, J. Byerly S. B. Hane.4 R. N. Hauser S. E. Hall ' ‘ F. C. Joyce Dr. C. S. Lawreneo B, X. Lin ville’ P. N. Montague W. N. Poindexter S. L. Spaeh 0. D, R'ominger J. F. Smithdeal: H. L, Stone M. A. Tesh Geo, C. TMdor. F. O'. Wolf0 ijng • Af' Bïiraiia;i:iai:i!E,!ïa!i:iaiii:a!iiia!ii№.'ii6!iiiiHiiiiMiiiiaiiiiasiiiiaiiiiiaiiaii!iœiiiiaiiiiiiiMiajiwiiM иштиишшинвиийг '«• * P * 'Pillirs(ia.v, Òctobcr G, 1927 TIÍE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Pago Niaer 0 ({(>irANS WIN FIRST GAME Cliildrens Home Eleven Outplays ¡blocksville High and Wins 6-0 W'iiistoii-Salem .Tournal The Methodist Ohlldren's Home outruahed and outplayed the lUocKsville High School football miiiad liere Saturday afternoon •uid'won by the score of G to 0 in a iiicc game. From the beginning of the jiiiiiu! it w“8 evident that the Clulili'oii’s home w a n a little stniiiitei'. tl'Dugh much lighter '[l,;iii their opponents. During. nw A of the game, the Mocksville liiim was kept on the oifensive, .111(1 three times the Children’s iioiiie eleven crossed. the oppon- ,.,¡1..; goal line, but twice iliey vTi-i' culled back, onco for an olf mid once for pa.ssing less ihiiii l>''u yards^.back of the line of .^(•liinmage. While keeping,the ball in their ojiiiononts territory practically the first half it was in the second iKiir when thoy reallv got going. iriiLovering a take off tackle jilay tlicv vied with each other carry- iiitr' the biill. On the first touch- (iou-n, tho Children’s Home was off side, but on the next play thoy again carried the ball over. (11 the fourth pei'iod they con- timieil their masterful play -and sliot another touchdown across tho line but were called back.and IHMialized. The ¡ilnying of twin brothers, 7a)\) and Zel Maleomb was the i’cature of the game. These,little liiu’smen wore in almost evnvv play and they were 'largely; rc- Hponsible for the failure 0! Mocks viiie to gain any yardage through the line. Thn line-up and .«(ummary: STATE 17 YEAR.S AGO I DOWNIE iBROS. WILD ANIMAL HAD HUT 2,000 CARS CIRCUS Day of the Automobile Did Not Actualy Dawn in North Caro lina Until 1912 Childrens Home Poa Mockaville Campbell le Harding Ciinupi)It Blackwell Davis Ig Allen Zeb Maleomb с Carter Zel Maleomb r e Owen Sink rt Ward Kale re Wagoner Rurnett qb Rodwell Jones rhb Mooney Cox Ihb Jones 'Marr fb Dwiggins Fulton, roforeo. Something new in a cotton county happened recently when a car of fencing material was ordered by iarmera lof Hoke county. Raleigh, Oct. 1. — Seventeen year,*! ago—back in the days when a spinster was as shy ot a ton- neilu as she now is of an airplane —when II good healthy horse was as useful all accessory to the balk ing one-lung contrivances used Us automobiles as a spai'e tire i.s today, there were less than 2,000 of the machines in the broad con- finos of North Carolina, figures in the office of R. A. Douglitoii, stato commissioner of revenue, reveal. The information is given out ill conneetiaii with the report tliat, botwnen June "<0 and Octob er 1, 40-1,911 automobiles were re gistered for licenses. Prior to December 1, 1D09, the figures show, thore wore 2,018 ma chines registered. The next yeai; there wa.s an even smaller numb er, 1,G8G, but from December, 1911 to November, 1912, there was an increase, and the day ot' the auto mobile had dawned. The t'olUiw- ing yoars .«how a healthy growth each year, the state passing the 125,000 mark in 1920 and soaring to ‘l.‘54,200 on June .'iO; 1927. Registrations to date show an increase over tho similar period of last yeiir, :!‘l<l,'J:il automobiles having been registered from June !’iO to October 1, 192G., Com missioner Doughton iiredicts a sizable jump >y January 1, when new licon.ses w’ill go into effect, in the number of registrations. License plates for this year to the present date wore distributed aa follows: Mail orders, 110,8(58; Raleigh bureau, ii0,2!52: branch offices, 263,811. Totrtl, 404,911. Figures for last year: Mail ord ers 123,54:5; Raleigh bureau, ¡53,- G14; branch otllees, 187,274; total 344,4!5L_______ ■ »»***.*****• * A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. * WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * * A compieto line of factory * * nnd hand-made Caskets. * * Motor Hoarse and an E.ic- ■* * pert Embalmer at your * * Service * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Also J. J. Starrett’a * * Mocksville, Rt. 1. * * Day Phone ..........................'.IG'l * * N ight Phone — — on 45 * Visitors to the. great Downio Bros. Circus which will exhibit here one, day only, Tuesday, Oct. 18, are always delighted with the courtesy shown them by all the employees of the show. Viaitora are made to feel welcome. They are regarded as .patrons who are conferring a favor by their pre sence. In striking contrast to the treatment of tho public by the ordinary show, which seema to regard their patrons as inter lopers, this unfailing courtesy adds greatly to the pleasure of il visit to these vast exhibitions. Careful attention to the comfort ■■md welfare of Indies nnd child ron is made cbligatnry upon ev eryone connected with the shows l)y the maniigement, and so it is 'tiuit livdies and children may at tend tho.He exhibitions w'ithout the slightest discomfort or danger if they have no male escort. SINGING CONTEST AT CABAR RUS DlS'l'RlCT FAIR OCTOBER 15 The Inter-County Singing Con test will be held again this year at the Cabarrus District Ftiir, Concord, N. C., Saturday, October I'jlh, commencing promiitly at 10:30 a. m. This was ono of tho best fea tures of the Fair last year, and it is expected to be even more interesting thia yoar. The rules are few, as the judgos' have the power to settle al! (tuostions that may arise. Rules 1 Choirs from an.nvhere in North Carolina are eligible. 2. Choir must have at least fif teen (15) members. 3. Each choir will sing three songs of their own selection. 4. No instrument used except piano. 5. A quartette from each choir expected to sing two selections. G. Entries close 10 o’clock morning of conte-st. 7. All other rules to be decided by jud.ges. Further information may be had by addressing uny member of the Committee, which is com posed of tho followi.ng: Mr. J. E. Noiket, Charlotte, N. C,, Rt. 8,; Mr. S. J. Simjison, Mon roe, N. C.; Mr. C. W. Abernathy, Harrisburg, N; C. p e o p l e t u r n t o a d m i r e i t s h e a n t y f Etnbodying all the masterly design and craitsmanship of bodies by Fisher. —oiTering.such marks of distinction as full- crown, one-piece fenders and buUet-type lamps— —aild finished in lustrous colors of genu ine, lasting Duco—today’s Chevrolet is everywhere acclaimed as one of the world’s most beautiful automobiles . . so refresh ingly different, so outstandingly smart and stylish that people everywhere turn to admire it! ' And this remarkable smartness is matched by a type of performance that is no less , outstanding—perfect comfort at every speed, flashine acceleration, and delight ful handlin{r is «oday’s Chevrolet. One ..'I'built beauty, one ride • /ur favorite model—and ivhy Chevrolet is every where classed as the world’s finest low- priced car. ■n«. ÏMPERIAL LANDAU Rcduccd to *745 »5.25 »595 »625 *695 *715 Come in anu glance at i 1 ; at the wheel you will know TtteTourlns orRoniiKor TtieCoMch ■ Tlie Coup« ' Tlie 4’Ooor Sedan «Tlie Sport CabrJoUt WTon Truck . $395 , (Choijji Only) 1-Ton Truck 9495 (Cftaxjffl Onl^)All prlcei t o. b* Flint» MichlKan Check Chevrolet Delivered Prlcei Tliey Include the tow* e4t liandilng and fl* nancing /?harg«e available. M artin C hevrolet Co. Inc. Mocksville, N. C. Q UALITY AT L O W COST ^ We Say It Again: .“B igger a n d B etter T h a n E v e r”! Fifth CABARRUS JJ Am CONCORD, N. C. Annual DISTRICTF i U R NINE COUNTIES October, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. North C arolina’s G reatest A m u sem en t Institution! H O R SE RA G ES F IR E W O R K S E X H IB IT S AFTERNOONS EXCEPT SATURDAY FAST TRACK — HANDSOME PURSES THOROBRED HORSES—HOT CONTESTS EVERY NIGHT ELABORATE DISPLAYS—TURNING THE SKY INTO A THOUSAND COLORS MORE AND BETTER THAN EVER INDUSTRIAL, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, FIELD, FARM AND HOME N ot A D ull M om ent! FR EE A T T R A C T IO N S C om e E arly-S tay L ate A U T O R A C E S SATURDAY AFTERNOON-^SIX EVENTS A REAL COMPETITIVE CONVENTION OP SPEED—A. A. A. SANCTIONED No udxance in admission prices T h e G reatest A ggregation of H ig h Class C irc u s A cts E ver A sse m b le d at A n y O ne J:^ air *‘Dare Devil Vee”“Fred’s Comedy Pigs’’“Riding Rooneys”“LeVan, Rome & LeVan’ *‘Chic Overfield”“Guardsmith Bros.”“La Noles”“Watson’s Trained Dogs” Ш Л . . . e Rubin and C herry SH O W S and RIDES - 4 0 Cars of Attractions ADMISSION ADULTS—Da.v.......................50c Night...........................................25c CHILDREN—Day and Night................................................... AUTOMOBILES—Parked ou inside................................;........ 2iic Wiscasset Band Conducted by PROFESSOR SID LUDWIG Programs Соттепсе AFTERNOON, PROMPTLY A T ........................................... 1:30 NIGHT, PROMPTLY AT ..........................................................6:45 A lX SCHOOL C H ILD R E N , U N D E R i 2 , A D M IT T ED F R E E OPEN IN G D A Y — TUESDAY, OCT, n th . DOG sñowl Davie County Day Tiies. Oct 1Ш . ..I_ iflib H вгThursda.v, October 13lh Fifth Annual PÎÎ8H1Ë. SHOW Eiitlro Week tonsibn glad 'to , aboutW or iníórnXí: SPECIAL REDUCED RATES OVER SOUTHERN R A ILW A Y DURING CABARRUS FA IR W EEK Рлге Four !.¡P 'Й Is Mil .'л.^чтг. Г ' V 4 ..fíi fill! Л' 'I ' \ i ■í \ i"!.. V' ' '■ - fi- CENTER NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ADVANCE NEWS Mr. Burrus Green and family of Mocksville sijeiit Sunday with jMr, H. F. Tutterow and family. I Jlrs. Rosa Hendri.x spent one day last week in Salisbury. „ T» • . ■ ^I>'' and Mrs. Gannon Talbert Messrs. John and.Ray Dwiggins jr,.g_ ■who hold positions in Winston-; crinegar, at Fork Church,Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H ., and Mrs, Ralph Ziglar of B. Dwiggins. I ^vinston-Salem, visited Mrs. Zig-MissEmi yPowe l, of \Vin.stoii- i;„..^ jj, Salem was the week end guest of c ....... her parents, Jlr. and Mrs. R. S.Sunday. Jliss Willie Hendri.x spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Spry and daughter, Annie of Winston- ^ Salem were the guests of Mrs. : Salem this week.ttr/ll -----1------- 1. ...J % FORK NEWS Mrs. S. E. Garwood celebrated her tiSth in'rthciay last Sunday with all of the children nnd grand children pr'.;senv. A sunip- tous dinner was served to all pre sent. i\Irs. H. S. Davis .spent Satur day in Lexington shopping. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. W. Hairston PLANT SOME WHEAT AFTER SOYBEANS PRELIMINARY RESOLUTIONS DETERMINING TO MAKE A LOCAL I M PROVE M Б N T CREATING DISTRICT No. 8. attended the consecration sevvics j be produced after soybeans with in the Church of the Good Shep herd at Cooieemee, last Sunday. Raloigh, Oct. 5.—The best field on the farm to plant some wheat this fall is the one where soy-j Be it. Resolved by the Mayor beans were grown this summer. ■ and Commissioners of the town The reason for this, as given ' of ,&Jnck.s%tillG, North Oairo'lina by E. C. Blair, extension agrono-■ that n local improvement district mi.st at State College, is that ¡r> of said town be and the same is hereby created under and by vir tue of the powers contained in Thursday, October ti, 1927 Tom Tarheel says he would lii;„| to know what the farmi;rs »¿¡1 goinji to do next about Hidr to-| bacco marketing. good acre jydeld of wheat may the least amount of work. Mr. | Article 9, chapter 50 of Con.soli- . Blair admits that wheat planted dated Statutes of North Carolina ■ Quite a number of people are ^ a,fter red cjover will outyieUl that, nnd acts amendatory thereto out | attending the fair in Winston plantod after soybeans but he i of the lands abutting on the East I .says that summer breaking of the land vVe.st .sides of South Main Powell. Mr. Buddie Beck and family of jieor Sheffield spent Saturday night with Mr. N. B. Dyson and , T, r, . . T O W ill Davis, one day last week.Mrs. J. R. Foster and^son J R. Mr.s. Jno S i t h T n f t i r n w ^ ---------Iiiiciiua ai, «n ice cream sup- nave Deen grown. jthe "Public Square” in the town Sunday afternoon. .... I per last Saturday night. I “After soybeans,” says Mr.! of Mocksville on tre North to in- Miss Girla Byerly is visiting Farmers are selling lots of to- Blair, “the land can be 'vorked ' tersection of Water Street with «nl«,« fv.! t.rooi- brother, Mr. Will Byerly in , bacco on the Win.ston-Salem inlo excellent shape with the^.Sniith Hi.-iin .cjtfPPt nn fiioRmifir w i n /...... - . A number o f fnrmers f r o m this community carried tobacco to ................... „............................... -■ •'-jiiiiu .suiea 01 oouiii jviiiin[ly last week. | Misses Lucile and Franki« land is always hard and often; street in the town of Mocksville 0. TJilbert spent Rummage entertained a number inipo.ssible except where soybean^, from the southern boundary of Mrs. G. Talbert : of friends at an ice cream sup- have been grown. Ithp “Publln Smiarp” in thp town liSE DR. SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS C . ‘, ”« S B. C. HROCK * Attorney at Law » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . * Practice in State and Federal • * Courts. Phoi.u 151» #♦»*♦***#* Greensboro spent Sunday with Mr. T. W. Tutterow and ■ , iij.verjy. j wife of Janies Brenegar, passed means a better yield.' 'i M Miv B. R. Bailey and children | awny Friday, Sept. 30th, in her Wheat after corn, c „ , , family, gpent a whilo Sunday in Salisbury 66th year her deathMrs. J. E. Anderson and Mrs. Bailey, who is in tho; distinclGeorge Anderson of , Salisbury u-----, *Tini AJai : Salisbury j^ospital there, visited at the home 0/ Mr. J. G. jij.. „„j jirg. e. D. Williams Anderson Sunday night. '■‘V" I at the home of G. N. Markiand Mr. Elmer Tutterow spent Sun- Sunday. A large crowd was pre- day with Mr. J. G'. WJiite at Cool I a o n f ,,r.,i „ . m i. v j— ->.•— ..................Springs. Mr. and Blrs. T. P. Dwiggins and Mr. and Mrs. L. F., Dwiggins Attended n birthday dinner given ■ in honor of Mr.=i. Holman Dwig- Sfins’ !)Oth birthday, Sunday. Mrs. Dwiggin’s home is iri Stokes coun ty. ■ Mra. G. W. Evans of River Hill spent Monday with her sistor, ^Ir.i. L. JI. Tutterow. Mra. W. M. Seaford visited hor mothor, Jlrs. G. W. Everhardt of Xiiberty Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Frank White of Ijames , Crosa Roads spent one day last ■week with Mrs. D. R. Beck. "oak g r w e I s^ 'w s* Mrs, Ellon Anderson died sud- . denly Sunday morning at hor Jiome hore at the age of,G2 years ,2 months 13 days. Mrs. Anderson , wati a lovable Christian woman ■ nnd will bo ifreatly mi.s.sed. She is survived by hor husband, 3 sons and several grandchildren. Mr. _and Mrs. Herbert Hepler cf Win.ston, and J^h'. and Mrs. 0. ■ L. Oakley of Troy, spent the week end with thtir parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hepler. Mr. and M m . R. M . McCiamrock and littlo diiutihtor spent Sunday •with their prand-parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Walls. Mrs. R. L. Whitaker and chiltl- ren spent the past Friday with Mrs. B. R. Rose. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles of Kt. 3 spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. C. M. Turntine. i\Ir. and Mrs. J. M., Horn of Mockvville spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Long. Mr. ,'ind Mrs, A. H, Angeii and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. Walls. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowle.s and children of Kannapolis spent Sunday at Mr. W. F. Baker’s, Mrs, J, R. Long spent the p a s t ■week in Jlccksville with Mrs. W. L. Call. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lakey re- iiirned Sunday from a visit to relatives at Danvillp, Va. sent, .and a delicious dinner was enjoyed by everyone. Mra. J. L. Voglar spent Tues day in Greensboro with her sist ers, Misses Bill and Edna Sher- mer who hold positions in tho Clinic hospital. Mrs. R. D. Douthit of Palmer- vill(<, N. C., is «pending I'some time with her, parents, Mr. und Mrs. A. C. Cornatzer. Misses Eula Beal, Bill Hendrix und Eli'/.ubeth Crouse, spent Sat urday in Winston-Sulem, shopp ing. Miss Dorothy Smith of Моск’.ч Church spent the week end here with ]\Iiss Vada Loo Bailoy. Mr. W. T. Mock Jr., is suil’ering much with a scalded leg, which he received last week at a tobacco barn, when a pot of stewed chick en was tilted over. М1Я.ЧСН D a is y and Camila Plott, Mr. and Mrs. Tab Smith and lit tlo daughter, Margaret, of Smith Grove were guests of Mr. und Mrs. L. A. Smith Sunday. iMisses Blanche Brown and Mary Horn, who are teachers at the Shady •Grove High School, spent the week end at their homes in Mocksville. 1 Mr. P. R. Kimbrough of Gljor- gia, is spending some time here with hi.s brother, Mr. A. Л1, Kim brough. ------- -------- ----- —■V --------- ciraiion lot, and extendi distinct shock to the family and will huve trouble in disposing of snid public square I friends while she had not becn the old .stalks. This not true. ,[de thereof wi ; well for some time, her condition whero wheat i.<? planted after so.v- ii„„ w a and the body wus laid to, cut ami shocked, to permit earlier rest in the cemetery at Noe Creek planting, the land where the Church. She leaves to mourn shock.s .stand "'ill be left out and hor loss, a husband und three tho yield consequently lowered. daughters, Airs. Philip Young of All thing.s con.®idorcd, the field Mocksville, Mrs. Albert Holder of that was in .“oybean.*? this past near here and Miss Nevada -of summer is the best field to plant the home: three grand children, a to wheat and in Jlr. Blair’s opin- sister and a brother. The pall- ¡on, tbe aawc .thing will be true bearers were Mossrs Curtis, Bill, in tho case’ of oats, rye or bar- ----1..........> 'Radd, Ceasar, Frank and Wade Wyatt. The floral offerings wero niiiiiy and boauliful. Wo e.'ctoiiil deep sympathy to tho grief strick en family in their loss. Frinds rero will regret to learn of tho flcath of ¡\Ir, John Hall, who died in a hospital at Hend- ovsonvillo last Sniurdav night. Icy- _________ FIELD SELECTED CORN GIVES REST YIELDS Raloigh, Oct. 5.—Plant all thè {riain,s of corn Oli an oar in ono long row and one of thè rosult- ing stalks W'ill produce twico aa Mr. Hall was tho oldc.st son oTtho i late Rev, S. W, Hall and was onco othor Krain. Ihis i.s ono reason a resident here. Mr. and Jlr.s. J. B. Smith and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors here. CATTLE ONLY CROP PAYING YEARLY PROFIT Raloigh, Oct. 5.—A fnrm herd of beef cattle is the only crop on Cotton Valley Farm in Edge combe county' that 'has poiid u profit each year. I why seed corn must be selected In the field if the variety is to be improved and developed. “Good seed is ono of the chief I’uctors in corn production,” says G. M, Garren, cereal agronomist at State Cdljego. "High yielding strains and varieties can only bo developed by persistent field se lection of seed in the- full. This is better than crib selection in winter or next spring because the plant а.ч :n wliolo mu.st bo bury shopping. Mr.s. B, R. Bailey is in the Sali.ibury rosjiital, taking treat ment, Mr, and Mrs, Calvin Baity of CANA NEW.S Bixby, Klient Sunday with and Mrs, A, C, Cornatzer. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. Kev. W. B. Thompson filled his regular uppointnient here Sunday afternoon. There was .a very good crowd out to hear him, Mr, and Mrs. L. V. Myers and little daughter of Winston-Salem on South side thereof to intersec- , tion of the line of J. C. Sanford cotton or to-j ,,„d otrers and line of Filling came as a bacoo lioiins that ,the U iwer jot, and extending from ‘.....- ■■.................' e on the ................................................ith North planted after so.v- )i„o thereof to W, A, Woants lino with Factory Street, and the land.s abutting on the side nnd land.9 abutting on , ----------- i'lest .side of North Main Street inMocksville and Barnes of Coolee- seeding the crop. If the corn ia | town of Jlocksville from Northern mee and the bodv was laid to........ „ i,..w i ...........' boundary of the “Public Square” in tho town of I\locksville to in tersection o f Avon Street with North Main Street and out of the lands abutting on tho D]ast side of North Main Street from tho Northern boundary of the “Public S(pi.;rre” in tho town of Jlocks- viile to the point in snid North JIain Street equally distant from the public sciuaro with tho lino on the West side thereof, that .said iiarts of saifi streets be iiaved .said darts of said stroota bo favod with concrete and of tho thick- no.ss of tho same being district No. 8 and all according to tho plaii.s aiul .specification.s of Wilbur W. Smith, town Engineer, now on file ill tiio ollico of .said Mayor nnd Commissioners. The trnvol, traffic ancl public conven ience require that said streets nforosaid bo graded, regraded, paved, con.structod, reconstructed and jiaved with concrcte in ao- cordance with tho plans and spe cifications aforesaid. 1 2 . Thnt two-thirds fOG 2-3%) of the total cost oi said local im provement made bv the town of Mocksville, exclusive of such of the cost as shall bo incurred ut street intersection .sh.;ill be speci- ficiilly assessed upon the lots nnd liarcels of land abutting directly on said improvement according to tho extent of the respective fron tage thereon, by an equal rata per foot of such frontage and tho remainder o f .‘iu id co.st, one-third of the total cost of said local im provement and the co.-^t of street intersection shall be borne by the town of Mocksville ut largo; thut the ))ioperty owners shall hnve the option nnd privilege of pny- ing for tho imiirovement heroin- KOBERT S. McNElIi Attorney at Law ' ' MOCKSYILLE, N с Office No. 2, Southe ‘ ', -------.;ni Bank * * & Trust Company building; ** Telephone No, 139. » * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nul Courts. Title E.xamaia- *•» +ir.,H .............-tins given prompt attuiltion, » * » * BAXTER RYERLY, M I) I COOLEEMEE, N. c‘ • O J i i c e e v e r Drug Store, Of. « fice Phone No. 31; j¡„ai. 1 dence No. 25.• I • tl D U . T. I,. GLENN Veterinarian MOCKSVILLE, N. c. Phones: 21 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy 30 residence * I If you want to eat GOOD EATS Eat at the Amorii.’an Liincli old City Market slami W. C, MURPJI, mviicr Mocksvillo. C. A, r. CAMPBELL & II, S, • WALKER. UNDKR'l’AKKllS * * A completo line of factory * * nnd hand-made Caskets. * Motor Hoarse and an Ex- * pert Embalmer at your * Service *■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Also J. J. Starrett’s * Mocksvillo, Rt. 1. * Day Phono .........................1()1 * Night Phone — — on J5 * “Thirty head of pure brod 1 considered whon getting at the Aberdeen-Angus beef cattlo havo i paid a small profit each year to ba.si.s of high production. iMr. Garren made a test at the ^______ ... j ............... ‘“ i-.“ I'iWtiUV.- s. Curtis, animal ‘husbandman at ; ' ow contained 48 stalks and Stato Collogo. “The manager of : produced 47 pounds of ears. The this farm, Mr. L. W. Shook, states ' lowest yielding row contained 44 i that his ca.“h crops such as cot- j stalks 'and produced only 22 lbs ' ton, tobacco and peanuts have '■ of cur to the row, Certainly, ho made more total money than the ■‘■'■tato.s corn from the first row cattle vet the cattle have paid in j would outyield that from the , , , c,,, „„d, Vr-i some profit consistently each «U'er and tho.se dcsir.->.ble trait.<5 ^ y e a r” '» corn growing can only be dis- I Iu i-t-'ect und Kuc It costs little to maintain tho covered by studying the plants ° „r beif herd on Cotton Valley Farm. I ill Jho field. the Loaul of Commissionoi s ot There are 250 acres in pasture DR. R P. ANDERSON ' Dentiwt * OfTico in Anderson Building * Phones: Offlce 60; Rcj, 37 * Mocksville, N. C. ' #«***»#■»«• FARMERS OF DAVIE ^ if you wnnt to borrow money *;| ' on improved farm lands in *' * Davie County under a iilan |' * providinx? for inexpensive,*' * long term loans, call on, or * * write to, * ■ » ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty, ‘ „j School opened last Monday with an enrollment of 77 in .spite of a constant downpour of rain all day. A number of patrons of the school wero present for the open ing oxerciKcs and several encour-[ aging talks were made. Mrs. Will Anderson died at hor home near Oak Grove last Sun- • ■duy. The funeral services were ; [conducted by Hevs. W. B. Waff у iind E. M. Avett, at Eaton’s i.Church on l\Ionday. A good •iwomun has gone to her reward. Last Sunday was “promotion ■day” in the Sunday school here. ,Two new classes were formed, making nine ola.sso,? in the .school at this time, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etchison, sons, liverett and Walter, with Ml'S. Susan I<\ Eaton and FrazelJe Cain, went to Mountain View In- ‘ stitute last Sunday to visit Mi.ss Louise Eaton who has a ])o.sition thore. The grower must keep in mind ' Mocksyille within 30 , ' I ,,nvn V,,. ’ days alter notice, they shnll havewhere the cattlo range, during : ^'>0 tj.;.e 'oi coin tJi.it ho wi.shos • . summer. In winter thev glean I to grow, Tho dairy farmer wants option and of pa.\- the fields whore tho crops n-oro » dilTeront. corn from that desired , ussesaments in fivo equal ¡grown und arc fed some silage 'JV the'market gardener or tho'"”"““* 'X ' spent Sunday with their uncle. i .-¡nd rr,Uoji.«oed meal with grazing/''I'of' farmor. The average cropi ■ on cover crops available. Mit farmer wants a vigorous, broad-1 i;«' aniuim.lrom d.ato of con- Shook .states that there are few i loafed .stalk of medium height 1 .‘'’ " ' I «scortainment by at Law,Mocksville, N. C, *J| Mr, W. J, Jonofi, Mr. and -Airs, L. B. Mosk and children of Winston-Salem spent tho week end with homefolks. i\Irs. M. R. Jones and little danghtr;r. .spent last Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping; Born to Mr. and Mrs, George Myer-!, September 27th, a sen, Robert ¡'■'ranklin. Miss CUuulio Jones spent tho week end with Mr, and Mrs, G, F. Boauchamp'. Miss Dorothy Smith spent the week end with friends in Ad vance. Cotton picking is the order of tho day in this community. JIUS. SMITHERMAN IS LAID TO REST two 'good ,aare grow-ïng i Чю governing body after tho com-men in eastern Carolina who with ........ ..... ^.„., ,,,^1 r ;, Vv" V ' ''i"'”'............. should go into the beef cattle -Tl'out half-way up the stalk; The 1^1^*’°" local improvement business on a largo scale yet! ears ought to bo sound and sym-! thero are hundreds of farms I metrical and bear about IG ,.ow.s’ ‘‘•"««««"’«“‘ "•“I’ : «",'i i further whero cattle would pay well if , of smooth - capped grains of . »'n' ordained, that t.io handled as they are on‘his place, ' medium depth, A good high ! all property abutting Mr. Shook has 850 acres under yielding corn of this kind may 1 property on tho above his supervision, with 435 in culti-: ho •developed by field selection, ! imiirovemonts sh.al vation, 250 in pasture and the ' Such »■*■»*»» «.»I TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save t h e Middleman's Profit on/ Guaranteed Tire.s ' SOx.'JU Cords .........................35.75 ■ 30x3V!> Cooper Cords . $7,00 30x3V. Coopor OS Cords SS,(N) i 29.x4.40 Balloon Cords ?7'<19 .'i 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons ; ■■ • ROBERTS HARDWARE*' ' COMPANY >■>' Four Stores in 'Winstfln-SaleW viiuon, iiou in pasture and the ' ^uch corns a;.' Southern Beauty, |, Premises remainder in woodland, q’hirty ■ Chief, Cocke’s Prolific and with water mains ,and sower pipo.s cows are kept in the breeding | others in North Carolina were ;, siiid district adjacent»hnv.,1 ' — '* ..............herd. There were 40 cov,'s in the herd when Mr. Shook began‘to miinago the place some 12 years ago. These were of all 'sizes and conditions with about half being grad'O Angus. A good bull was _ .........:ent* to their several premises in the u.=uiil inanner and under the ; supervision and direction of the NOT ENCOURAGING , town eii'Kineor; and be it further developed by this me-thod. PRISON REPORTMS # # * ^ * S. A. HARDING, M, D., Sanford Buildin;; Mocksville, N. C. * Office phone 162. ■ - * Residence phono — — on * Office hours: 8 to 0:30 a, niif.jl * ■> » 1 to 2:30 Raleigh, Oct, 2,—On the heels I *’®^olved and ordained, that unle,ss[■ ‘1 T ? t t i4 r .. l 0 4 .--- V I c n / * V l a V x .1 1 . . .I - . I Tre funeral of Mrs, Altie Spa- ugh Smitherman, 37, wife of John H. Smitherman, president of the Winston-Salem Retail Merchants ■Association, who jiassed away Saturday, I ,, ............ i such owners ,shall cause such crin-I ol a United States census report;' “ .. ............................ showing North Carolina the se-1bought and the herd graded up. 1 cond lowest St.'ite in the UnionrpU„ ----- ___,... was held yesterdayRev. M. L. Kesleii of the morning at 11 o’clock at tho home, Orphanage will i 1526 Doirr..e street. Dr. John S.Thomasvillo preach at Eaton’s Church next Bumiay in the absence of the pas-Foater and Dr. D. Clay Lilly con ducted the services. Interment-...... .«VV.O.tor who is away hbldiniK meetings ■ followed in Salem cemetery, in the Eastern part of the State. I Pallbearers Avere Frank A, The Orphanage Quartet is also' Stith, J, T. Ames, F. 0. M.illor, cxpectocl to bo present and rend-^W. E. Helsabeck, James Womblo, or special music for the occus- J. J. Keinhardt, Fred Smith, Clyde jt)n. Kirk and Georgei Holden. The undesirable cows were sold as boof and in about five or si.x years Mr. Shook had a high herd of 35 cows. He then sold the.se and bought a herd of 29 pure bred cows at a cost of ci.hout $10 above the price for grade animals. to bo made on or before the 11th day of October, 1927, t h e ¡’" . '» i “.!?." ' be m * . ...I C l . .f t h .„ U r г / ,г г й г ,,- г р " . f ■ * ^ DR. ■» # T И -it -)е * LESTER P. Night Phone 120; DayHone' 71. ^ . '.'M Mocksville, N. C. ^ inmates ever 'reeoived in a single month, ty-two inmates wc*ro re in September, the previous _______ I Ninety-two inmatesAn excellent bull was secured to ! eeived in Se head the herd and now only pure righ record was in Mav of this brods are grown. These- are re-. year, when 82 new inmates were turning a profit each year with , rcceivcHl, prospects of the profits Koing i Of the 92 September additions, higher sinco purebred beef cattle 04 were white men, 'onc whiteare now in demand. We Print The Ne-ws Of DAVIE COUNTY owners as shall fail to make such connections as herein provideeL By order of Board of town Com missioners Oct, 1, 1927. T. M. HENDRIX, ' Town Clerk. Over '200 pounds of coppw carbonate dust has beon ondored ♦,ta DR, E. G CHOA'l^S DENTIST i Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. , . X-Rny ' Dirifinosis^ OiÄce Phone 1Ю , Rrisiderice Phone SO ^ i,j* ♦ • K,, ......... W..I uusc nas Doon ol'idoredwoman, 35 negro men and two by farmers of Bowan and Davie negro women. counties. The material will be One escape and two 'recaptures used in treating the seed wheat were leported. for smut. Deal0;r, Hudson —' EÄ THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY THE DAVIË COUN TY PEOPLE—ÁDVERTISE WHERE ADVERTISING PAYS. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURI^OSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND <OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL, 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. .C., TH URSDAY, .OCTOBER 13, 1927 No. 4G J)AV1E COUNTY POST NO. 174 T(!E AMERICAN LEGION . MEETS AND, ENJOYS BARBECUE About twentyfive iSx-servicemen pf the- county met in the court hdusc last Saturday c^vening and fiijoyed a real, old-fashioned bar- jii'ciic.. The occasion v;as a meet ing of Davie pounty ¡'Post No. 174; THE AMERICAN LEGION, iiml despite the wretched weather, was enjoyed by ,an unexpectedly large gathering. The Post went on record as en- (Inrsing some plan for the erec tion of a memorial to the heroes 'of the County wno paid the su preme sacrcifie during, the World War, and appointed a comrhitteo to confer, with the authorities of the Town and County \vith a view t.d liaving òhe of the quadrants of . tlu! pubilic square dedicated ,to that purpose. ' '' The next meeting of the Post will be held nt the Court House 1)11 Saturday night, November 5, li)27, at SEVEN-THIRTY o’clock. Sharp. Barbecue will be sorvod hy Eel Tutterow, oflicers for the ioming year will be eloc'ted and everybody who attends will be guaranteed n good time. ' We will' havo several intgrest- iiig announcements to make later ' regarding the November meeting. .Sarajevo Forgets llrngody Which Set World On Fire HUNTERS BUY LICENSES ( IN BIG NUMBER $45,000 Collected to Date From Sale; Year’s Receipts Expect ed to Pass $100,000' Mark Sarajevo, Yugo-Slavia. -T-'l'hir- I'.'on years havo pa.sscd since tho a.'.sassination of Archbishop For- diiiand'in this obscure little Bo.s- nian town plunged tho wholo of Europe into war ¡uid changed, tho entire destiny oftho world. But' Sar.ajevo, isolated from westerniziii'g influoncos and ho^in- incd 'in by mountains, rentiiins nnniutable, jnsc.vutable. It slum bers on in' Mohammedan indif ference, and dreams of brighter ilay.^; which, apparently nev6r come. ’ The population of 60,000, four- fil'ths uttesrly illjterate, pursues the even tenor of its Turkish ways, indifferent to the role it played in the world’s mightiest tragedy. , Ask tho native, to point out the spot whore the world war started, and he shrugs his should ers and .says nonchalantly, “Down near the bridge there.” MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE ABOUT COVERS STATE Raleigh, Oct. 12.—Next season, the entomologists will not hnve to worry about how far east the Mexican Benn I^eetle has spread. The greatest woiiry will be how to help tho growers of, eai'ly boans in .southeast and northeast North Carolina save their crops from the depredations of this ,voraci ous pest, . ■ “I am confident that .by next year, the whole state will have boen infested iby the Mexican Bean Beetl6,” says C, H. Brannon, extension entornologi&t at . State College. '“The past has spread over a. wide urea this year. We bilve found it in fiolds in Colum bus county and it has spread through ' Duplin, Martin and Northampton counties. It has also appeared in Norfolk, Va., and noar Wilmington. Thia me,ans that the two .great trucking areas near Elizabeth City •iind Wilming ton will soon be infeste.d.” J\Ir. Brannon states lhat those who .have' noticed the .dninago done by the boan tootle this sea- »011 should 'gct ready to figlit it with sjlrays and dusts ne.xt sea- 'Sfff and tho,se living near tho lino .spread should be finding out ¡¡bout the po.st aiid studying tlj,o liest methods of control. Tho.iri- ■siH'ts-will often de,strc,y a crop of KlU'den beans ‘before thoir pres- oiice is known. To'aid boan growers in fight- iiig' thi.s pe.st inteiligontly the agricultural extension service of State College has'prepared a fold er describing the beetle, tolling ■something of its damage and tho food iplants on which it exists- and then giving sjiecific informa tion as to control methods tb fol low. Copies ■‘of this f o l d e r tiro froo for tho asking and the ex- ton.sion entomologi.'its are also kUuI to answer aiiy questions about which growers want furth er information. ■ Rulttigh, Oct. 7. — More than $45,000 haa beon collected to date from the sale of hunting licehaos already this season, and indica tions are thut the total receipts for the season will be well in ex cess of $100,000, according to J. K. Dixon, assistant di.rector of the Department of Conservation ahd Development, and in charge of the hunting l i c e n s e distribu tion. “The Bule of hunting, licenses ao fur has far excocded the ox- poctntions of the most enthusias tic sportsmen in the State,' Mr. Dixon said, "and it now seems certain thnt even the most opti mistic ostimutes of the depart ment will be suvpussed. Several individual counties huve already reported license sales running in oxcess of $2,000 during Septem ber uione, und splendid reports nre being received from every section of the Stuto. "But onO of tho most uncou_rug- ing tiiingB about the'entiro situa tion is the cxcollcnt co-operation being omcialsi, and the public generally in the onforcement of the new gumo laws, Wurdons in nil sections of the State nre re porting lhat t h e y lire having little or no trouble In getting the sup port and co-operation of th’e poo- |)le in tho cnrorcem ent of thcso new laws.” , .Somo violijtioiia are boiug ic- ported hero and thoro in scuttcrod sections, but' whorovoi' thoso are found to,bo first on'onsos, o.speci- ally whoii war.dons are convincod tliiit the violations woro tho result ct' iitnoranco of the law. and not dolibe.vato intent to break, ¡prose- cution is not being pressed. “Tho t'ollcv of tho dcimrtment i,s first to inform peojilo o'f lho provisions of the law a n d solicit thcir support nnd co-operation In its voasonable, enforcement, Mr. Dixon said. To date, 141,000 hunting licen ses hnve been ordered, und of this number 116,.000 hnve already been received, and approximately 100,- 000 distributed to clerks of court, giime wardens und other selling a p ^ iits, ' '' Thoiigh additional orders are being received almost daily from clerks of court, wardens and oth er license sellin'g n'gencies, for additional license blanks and sup plies, the department d,oes not an ticipate nny shortage in license or any further difficulty in keep ing un with the demand fof addi tional su'pplies. Attention wns culled to the fnct bv Mr. Dixon thnt all the receipts f^m tho sale of licenses must be expended, under the new 'I'aw, in the ndministrntion of the law and in the establishment of game re serves and the propagation oi game to re-sto,ck depleted areas. (iO dinners CARRIED PIPING HOT BY PLANE A QUEER BUT COMMENDABLE CUSTOM The other day a mnn in Colorado-died and when his funeral wns being held u man Walked up to where the body Iny in the cnsket and placed a ten dollnr bill in the cold, lifeless hand. . Turning to the nmazed spectators the man stated that he had been owing the man the ten dollars for several years, was iin'able to pay him while he was alive, but that he could not let him be buried without paying the debt. - San Fi-.-.ndsco, — Tho longest ,fump ever made by frog leg,s was the hop made, by those constitut ing a part of the special dinner sont by arr;:la:;e recently from San Franciisco to lieno. A full .service for GO dinor.s, prepared by Marius la Faille, chef of tho Hotel St. Francis, .md Louis J. Bondolfi, niaitre de hotel, wns received by W. H. Mogatt, millionaire cattloman of Nevada, piping hot and ready to servo', in colebratinn, of an anniversary ^pf his hunting lodge near Kwio. ' Tho food wii.s loaded into spe cially iire,nared electric contain ers, wiiich kept it at tho right toiniioraturo. The items oiv the menu were alligator pears, Cali fornia oysters, consomme bullion; frogs’ logs, breast of chicken with gooso^ livers, vegotybles, .salad, fancy ice erbam molds and steam ing hot coffee. The few hours required iby air- plano to make its special delivery served to recall other shipments mado'from San Francisco to Reno.' One supply of food dainties made tho journey in a week, going und er “foi'iied dr.iift” ' by cov/irod wagons and ox' toms. It was or dered by Sandy,Bowers, ono-timo dcscl't millionaire and pauper, during one of his fiii.sh periods. Thut wns 70 years ago. It seems that the dead man und the man puying the debt were both Serbinns nnd that it was formerly a custom in thè section of the country whence they came, for one owing another at the hitter’s death to satisfy the debt by placing the amount due in the dead man’s ha.nds. A crude and strange custom and apparently a queer idea. And yet, If thut same custom should be followed up In thiB/ country many widows and orphans would b© left in far better con- ditioiii than many of them nre. • ' . We knew a m a n w h o used t o le n d m o n e y to his friends—ppoi* fellows who owned no property with which to secure the loans. He endorsed other people’s notes as security, because he loved his fel lows und woiild tuke a risk to help them. Years rtnd years pussed w.hile tho good man,, who wus ut one time, wealthy, let his friends persuade him into endorsing their notes, lending them money with no security, und signing their bonds to pay them out of jail. iFinully ihe man died. He was not insolvent, nor did he leave, his family in destitution, but most of his estate wns gone—gone into tho bunds of his friends who never repuicl him. , Now, if all persons owing thut nobfe fellow hnd wall<cd. up to where his casket lay, on the day his fumerai was held, und placed whut they juistly owed into his) hands, the cnsket would hnve been Utterly covered up with ten dollur bills, and hundred dollnr hill.s, and thou.sand dollnr bills, and his! fnmily >youid huve hud the wealth to which they were justly entitred. TEXTILE INDUSTRY 10,000 YEARS OLD, IT IS INDICATED --------------- ^ New York.—-Recent scientific discoveries indicate -that the tex tile industry is approximately 10,- 000 years old, und that the weav ing of cloth is the first suptirior artisanship undei’taken by man. As long ago us 80Q0 B. C. long before t)ie earliest knowledge of linen лvoaving in Egypt, which is commonly cited as the first fabric manufacture, the Swiss lake dwel lers grew flax, spun it and woye it. . From the charred remains, the cloth woven by the Swiss lake dwellers appears to have been a very acceptable fore-runner of tho “thining linen damask’” of today. The ancient loom.s, parts of which have been foundi bear a striking mechanical resemblance to mod ern looms. , ' • STUDY THE SOIL ^ ^ BEFORE SEEDING GRAIN ‘KILLED; IN WAR, F IN D S W IF E M A U R IE D Woniaii Returns Fjcom Show With New Hu'bby anti Finds No. 1 Sitting o n ‘tiie Porch One of the strangest things of life is that men will accept favors and kindnesses from thoir be.st friends, borrow money from them, buy goods from thdm, secure their signatures on their ndtes as surety, and then refuso to pay tho monoy bnek, or return tho kindno.ssos ex tended, or will allow them to bo sued on notes which they endorsed. It is strange thut men will trout their friends thus, got awuy with it and uppurently feel like thanking tho Lord thut thoy lire “in that i grains, unless a*hoiivy crop of Raleigh, Oct. 12.—Three things must be considered^ when plan ning to use fertilizer under small grain this,fall. Thoso are the .soil typi» of tho field, the stnte of fertility and the treatment the lnn(;l has had thi.s season. According “to E. C. Eluir, extension agronomist nt State Col- i.| lege, if the soil is very fertile more acid'phosphate' shouU't bo used under the grain, becausc u fertile soil contains nitrogen and needs the phosphute to go witli it. However, u poor soil lacks nitro gen and acid 'phosphate is of lit tlo use unless the nitrogen is also added. in gonC'Vnl, states Mr. Blair, rod soils do not need potash for .small much.” Tho man who cnn, and who will not, pay his just debts especially when those debts are due somo friend who trusted Irim,' is n hard propdsitiuu f(|.* us to understand. clover hns been reriipvod. In this cuse some potush would probably jiay. Yellow and white soil'i must hiiyo potash in addition to “1 feel like one out of jail,”- rcniarkod a- man to us tho pther I the phosphate and nitrogen. , day. “1 endorsed a man’s note some time ago, "and for'the past! 'Where heavy applicutions of .“cvorni weeks 1 huve been thinkiuf' thnt I , would huvo to puy it. But,” ho went on, “toduy the fellow whose- note I endorsed, cnmo across like a. man and-paid it.” This speaker thon wept on to say, “I would Süll tho, shoes olT.my leet and the shirt olT my buck, rather than let a man who had trusted me and endorsed my note as security, pay it.” Then he'went a step lurthcr and said: “A man who will deliberately beiat a friend who has stood by him in time of need',' is simply (if all men, the shabbiest, in my humlilc opinion. HE WAS NO'T .FAR PROM RIGHT. ------------------0------------------ WARNS AGAINST INTOLERANCE The Mp.rsliville Home agrees that a man ought to believe in him self, but not to the point of narrowness and intolerance, “uguinst which every member of the humun fnmily should fight manfully.” Says the Home: “The average man believes he thinks straight and acts straight. He believes in himself, which is 'all right, but there’s where the rub comes. Believing in'one’s self, it is the hnrdest mutter in the world to keep from beeomin'g intolerant, and intolerance is nt least one of the besetting sins of the nice., We believe v.'O are members of a certain church because its doctrines come more nearly meeting our ideals of the Christian life, when as a matter of fact ninety-nine out of a hundred chur<jh members bel.ong to that particular church be cause their fathers and mothers held membership in it, und of course it comes, more neurly meeting our religious idenis than any other because we were taught to believe- in it tvhen we were of a teuchnble age. We cun't see now how anybody could- subiscribe to the prin ciples of any other political party thap our own, and we wonder why any good citizen cotiid refuse to: do thus and so. It’s just intoler ance, against which every member of the humun fumily should flght manfully.” , , . , We quite agree with the Home.- One of tho grent troubles with , this presen.^ nge is that we nre too nurrow, overbearing nnd intoler-, &en ant. There are too many people who want to force all others to ' ^joonEY GET’T^ANO'THER see nnd believe ns they do und conform their lives to their ideus of.i| rAnAnnii^c «rH nnr inn living. W.e should Icnrn to think—to think for ourselves—und allow the other fellow the same privilege. '------------------0-------^ <1, , OUCH! , ' ' fertilizer wero used Inst spring, the quantity needed for small grains' may' bo redu.ced this fall and w.hero a heavy crop of some legume croj) hns; been turned under, the nil.rogon mny be great ly reduced or omitted. In fer tilizing small grains, Mr.‘ -Blair states tfiut most of the fertilizer should bo applied this full. Even tho nitrate oi^^ soda should bo up- pliod on J;he clny soils; but, if clover is to be drilled,on the grain next s'pring, some of the- fertilizer might well be suvod to go'with the clover seed. ' On fertile red elny soils, Mr. Blair rocojnm^nds 300 to 600 lbs cf 16 percent acid phosphate, with the heuvier amount on the richest soils. iFor medium, red clny soils, he recommends 250 to 400 .pounds of acid phosphute and 50 to 75 poundá of nitrnte of soda or from 350 to BOO pounds of u 12-4-0 mixture. For fertile yel low or white soils, he recom,mends 250 to 400 pounds of acid phos phate and 30 to 50 pounds of muriate of potash or from 300 to 500 pounds of a 12-0-4 or a 12- 0-5 mixture. The poorer light soils rood tin addition of nitiro- About the rawest dig. at the poor inexperienced bride we have heard of was thiit delivered by the Hendersonville News-Timos. Tibat Los Angelos, iCuiif. Oct. 8 .~ . When James Rolling, camo bnek from the wu.r, after he hnd been rqported killed, he did Pot meet ! with a. particulurly enthusiastic ' reception, according to -the de scription of the episode related < in Judge Schauer’s court by Jes sie B. Hardy and Fred Hárdy. IVTrs. Hardy was there'to obtain an anulment of her^marriagc to Hardy. Hardy wns there to help her get it. Rolling was not pre sent but nevertheless, He was a principal in tho domestic' clrapa unfolded,beforo the court; “He was supposed to be dea'diV ; Mrs.' Hardy related aggJ’ievodlyj"^ and ,so rw as siipposed to be a widow because he was my .hus band. The war department said' ho was dead. So I married Mr. Hardy and evcrything was just fine. "And then,wo came home from a show one night and thorc waa Rollings sitting there calmly waiting for me an'd evidently all . set to turn in for the night.” So she took her problem to At torney Grlflith Jones, who assur ed her. the first thing for hor to . do was to have her second mar- ^ riage iinuiled on the ground that sho hud u husband, when it wns contracted. She was grijnted n- decree of anullmonti “Bifi I.want to marry Mr. Hardy again as soon , as it'can bo dono, legally,” she declared. JERSEY MILK RECORD , 1.');499 Lbs, IN YEAR» Cleburno,' Tox.'—“Bright Morn ing’s Sultana,” n ,four-your-old' Jersey cow, with ordinary herd caro produced in one-yeur on 'of ficial test 15,499 pounds of milk containing 900.06 poui^ds of but ter fat, which is oquivnlont to 1,125.07 pound's of butter as ordi narily computc'd on tho basis of 80 per cent fat, , The Jersey is owned by Brown und McDonnld of Cleburne. In muking tho record Bright Morn ing’s Suitanu carried cnlf 208^ days of the year’s test and,pro-' ducod npproximntoly twenty-one times her own weight in,rich milk. The champion is a regular breeder nnd for the pnst fi.ve.years has drop'ped' a living calf Oacli^ twelve or thirteen months. Two ot the 'bull calves were sold re cently for $650 and $750 respecti- yely. ; ^ r _ --- » ^ . , —- 1 IREDELL COUNTY ROAD TO BE BUILT IN NE,6 K FUTURE •Mr, C, B. Mooney, general con tractor, has boen awarded the contract to oruct a new ,$60,000 brick school house nt Wineco/f. This inakcfi the fourth high .school building for 'Mr. Mooney > illpaper was telling about a loaf q f bread oh exhibit i^i Chicago. The , Cabarrus county' ’The work will loaf wa.s bi,;ked during the da^'s of the ancient Pharaoh.s, And then this liuilding in a few ccme.S tho following comment; . . . , ,, , , ,, , , “Pre.sent day bakers seem to have- lost the art of enduring con- ‘vRh’ a wide imputation''and' the- • Stutosville, Oct. 9.—Tho hanl- surface road between Statesvillo and the Dnyie county line will bo built in the- near future, nccprd- ing to announcement mnde today by Chairman J. M. Deaton, of tho Board of Iredell Commissioners, who has just had an interview with W. C. Wilkinson, of Char lotte,- highway commissioner for this district. It ' i,s underatQocl that the contract will be let on the 18th of this month. This sec tion of the Statesville-Mocksvillo Road is 13 miloij in length. .STING OF INSECT IS F'ATAL TO GIRL ■produ.cts of many of the foinmcrcia'I bakers, are,' on tho whole, soft and flabby; nnd it is evident that they will last but a short time at most. ■ “However, many young,. incxporieiicod'housewives are setting up records whicli in the centuries to come may be expected to push that of the Egyptian bakers for first place. Thia is particularly true of the biscuits turned out in the kitchens bf the newlyweds. Some of these products will undoubtedly be in existenco for several thousand years, if they aré laid away in the Smithsonian Institution and the museums of the country, instead of boing consigned to gar bage cans.” ' , , , TO PARENTS AND TEACHERS At the opening bf our public schools we -would suggest that parent,s, teachers, and pupils de-vote a bit more care to health con sideration. The records ot the state show that the average public school attendance runs about 20 por cent below the total enrollment. That means th'at practically 20 pupils out of every 100 enrolletl.iii the )uiblic schools are constantly av|.’ny from class woi-k. This is duo to many cau.ses, but tho chief cause is preventable sickne.ss. ifhat being the ease, is the mn.tter o): health not*!|of unou.gh iniportajice to demand a bit more, attention from parent^ and teachers? peatod counties of North Carolina speak well for his work. - , "old folks’^inging OCT. IGih, lf)27 The annual old folks singing which has heretofore been held at ‘Center, will be hold at the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocks ville, Sunday, Oct. 16th, be.gin- ning at 10 a. m., and will last throughout the day. lii’v. W. V. Brown will lead tho old folks singing. - Best (luartetts in the State will be,hero to assist in the sing ing. Everybody come and bring din ner. Two ounces of copper carbonate du.'st, will prot,ect a, bushel of-l wheat seed from stinking smut. Boone, Oct. 8.-—The sting of a yellow jacket cnused the death pf four-year-old Lena Gross, and an injection of adrenalina, i’ailed to revive- her; Z; , Lona was stung on tiio .second' joint tho rjght foi'.'ofinge.-r and 'immec|nitel-,v becarjio violont,j.v HI. Her father, Bynum Gross, rushed her from 'theii* home at' Meati Camp, to tho cfiico .of Dr. J. B. Ilagaman, in Boone, but during the 45" minutes required for tho' trip the girl dieti. Dr. Hagamans injected adrenalin into tho gi.ris heart, but the organ di(I not re spond to tho drug. A year ngo Lena wns stung- by, n yellow jacket and almost died; (IS a result. She wns particular-', ,lv susceptible to the poison of'tho ‘ sting, it wns said. , ,: ------------------------- , ,, Gee Gush Archie—“Giye mo the gist oiJ' his .remarks.'* ' ' ; Balde — “They wore gist ter-* riblc." ---• Я"; Ìh-Pi .11 11 i'H iiR lî! H' ii' ‘ ' 'ii ,S‘ ü,i Г/ ,.l Í. ’ Раде Two • THE arOCKSVILLK ENTERPKISE Rural Sonpnd Cofflenmi: (By Arch Huneycutt) The .Journey Oh restless farcr from The cradle to the tomb, - Waste not the fragrance Of youth’s ;ill-gnl(len • bloom— Oh squander not The i)ric(’Ius3 treasure in Tlie ci!i.siu)ols'cf The low-land ways of sin. Come lift your eyes, Look to the pure iight Of life's one guiding star— Face to the airy height, And look abroad Where wonder vales unfold And stretch away To greet the sunset gold. Secret of Success Keep your'hands, your feet and •your heart warm, your head cool and your conscionce' clean, and all that is worth while in life will be yours-for the asking.' Tliursday, October I:; e x p e i'im e n tal gasolines havebeem pitm uced Standaird O iiC b m ia n ^ O n l^ th e tried a n d p e rfe c te d p ro d u c t 8 has fcjeen offered th e p u b lic‘‘STANDARD’"GASOLINE Rainy Day Dreams Dribble-drabble, drip and splash, Sdftly, sweet and' low. Like an echoed lullaby From tha long-ago. Pribblc-drabble. splash and drip On the window pane, ’Till forgotten whispers come Trooping home again. Dribble-drabble, drip and sigh, "J'il! fiir echoes call Ch'iir l)vyond the gra.^sy graves Where the ,=hadows 'fall. THE SACIÎIFICE Br'er .Iones Bin^s— Iío:;.';ter he'v'! a common cus From early Jtarch to middle -June Alers kickin’ up a fuss Wid dat same haleliiyev ehune. Top rail of de cow-lot fence Am whore he loves to sound dat call— He ain’t no Solomon for sen.'se. But Mister Blues ain’t in Ills squall. Let me have de Winter night Wid mon-shine on crusted snow, Dat’s when a note of hearts de- .li^'ht Am vibrant in dat ranty crow. I Made In The Carolinas г chime, Tiir-Heel Confidence Ain’t carin’_ much Fer yer great, ^grand dream Of things fo’ks call sublime; Jes’ let me havo The glintin’ stream An’ the mornin’s merry The Summer noon An’ the tepid" beam Qf a Carolina clime. The red-head’s rasp' On a splintered mil. The drone of an ol’ cow bell; The whippoorwill An’ a romance in the dell, As tho mists hang low O n tho Western swale In a glow I lovo so well. Ain’t frcttin’ much For the guilded gleam Of things fo’ks call sublime; lies’ lot mo have The good mule, team, Whiit steps to n rhythmic v h y m u , In the mellow blow Of the nutmn beam or a Carolina clime. (By H. W.'West'; Jesus left His home- upqn high. And for you nnd me Ho did die. He left His Fatlier up above, /And came lo show His glorious love. He did. suffer all of that shame. If we believe upon His name, W& might bo saved a sinner’s fate That wo could outer ircaven’s gate. He v.-as tomptod the same as you. But to His Father He was true. And with the heli) He gives us free, Temiitations wc will never see. Ho ofl'er,-^ you that help today, Lot in'l the devil lead you a- stray. Out away from the peaceful shore Where you will get this help no morc. When the devil is calling you, •losus is calling for you too, From these two you must make a choice, I beg you, hear the Saviour’s voice. Satiin whispers do as you jileaso. Your conscience he- will set at ease. He will cause you your soul to sell. By lies that he alone can tell. Jesus ofTers you peace at hoart, And in His work a glorious part A life with Him, forever, to live If you your life to Him \\ill give. - Heed not then to tho devil’s c,'>.ll, Let Jesus bo your all in a!l. And He will take you hom,e on high,_ • Whérç a tear ne-ver^ dims an eye. Jesus and His lovo will save you. The blood He shed will redeem you. For on Calvary’s trc.e Ho did di-a. After He loft His homo on high. Next \ycek: Ileiirt DKsease ■ Polite Father Let’s Gel Straight “Come h'erc, waiter, ‘ Aro you hard of hearing?” •'Possibly, sir, possibly.” "I thought s o . I asked for liv er, not leather.” A day -spent in ihe coi-,, this fall selecting seed loi- nuxt year’s crop will return Ki'w,toi. profits than any other connected with corn prndiu-tiu,, “ 1 agree w ith th a t L u c k ie s Safil r-'Io TSrooUs to Lciu Molli «i'hilc íunitíiig fo r i/icíi- eue eo cippcur iu ’‘Àlanlicitunt Mttry. ^ George White 'are-the best” Distracted Parent-^'Mohn, will you sneak to those children?” Father—"Good evening, child ren.” Y o u , to o , w ill fin d th a t L U C K Y S T R I K E S g i v e t h e g r e a t e s t p le a s u r e — M ild a n d M e llo w , t h e f in e s t c ig a r e t t e s y o u e v e r G inoked* M a d e o f th e c h o i c e s t t o b a c c o s , p r o p e r ly a g e d a n d b le n d e d w ith g r e a t s k ill, a n d th e r e is a n e x tr a p ro c e s s — “ IT ’S T O A S T E D ’ ’ — n p h a rs h n e s s , n o t a b it o f b ite . rbctoLv 0. UoniarJ nQsnl'.'r^ George White, Producer of GcorgeWIiite’s Scandals, w ritcsi "Jn th e th ea tre w orld , I.uchics h a v e b eco m e «¡most miner- sal. Uta^e {oll<s tire very n iii. c u l —v o ices vu ist ha /a-jit i>i , condition, iliroiit in-ii(iiii)M I,- Cl h and!cal> . In . '(jcdi ,'i; W h ite's S ca n d a h ,’ nn ,si .ic- torsan(Ificircs.'ic.'i'ti-/io,sv.'i(iicij- (¡rc ini/)orl«nt smoUc i i'xl.ii- i - both fo r v o ice /jrdlt-cl'idn nmt fin er /¡iii'or. i'or these ri;u.-,ims 1 p refer th em , too," LET US DO YOUK JOB WORK It's toasted No Tliroat Irritatio n-No Cough» Joseph Sent For Dr. Jenkins, Jenkins Sent,For You, "U” Came GRANULATED SUGAR Saturday Morning 10 oVlock Just like we had last Sat. “B” Here For This 5 c Last Saturday when “U” answered Dr. Jenkins call you found thous ands of dollars worth of high class goods awaiting you at prices like mowed down weeds. You bought, you saved, you were happy and you carried away a load. Why? Because we done what we said. Just like we said we would. 2:30 o’clock Saturday Pig In A Poke Everything that you will need while they last/6< * All contain twice the value.s cm,'T Bmi siE«___ Next Friday and Saturday “U” will shout when you “C” deeper cuts, bigger bargains and a better selection await you here. All this week brand new goods have been coming into this store and are sharing the same fate as the rest of this high class stock. Mayo Union Suits; 69cBoys Good Ones ON' LETS GET lOGEINER, REffilEI! ifS ÍLL FORfi ÏJ BLANKETS 79cHig Heavy one.4— Just What You Are Looking For Men’s Clothing Asiowas (ГЛ ЛО Get^your w i n t e r ' 0 Enamel Ware I The big8-estbar8-ains“U” ever saw. I tel! “U” be sure to “C” them. If you love bargains don’t let the sun go down on you without com ing to this store. It is a duty you owe yourself, your family and your poc- ketbook. The biggest bargain riot in the historj/ of Cooleemee. It’.s a Big One I Tell ‘‘U” Ladies Dresses Coats and Hats. Prices you can afford to pay. Biff Window Full Of CAPS All Sizes And ^ Sh ap es tjy C Special H. JOSEPH D E P T . STORE North Cooleemee, N. C. THE GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR. Don’t Follow The Crowd, B E A T T H EM H ER E The Sale Will Last 15 Days. Come to it, share in it. Come by auto, come-by train, ride a mule wa[lk if you have to, but by all means get here. Lock out the cat, leave the dishes, lay aside every thing and . Come A Running THE MOCKSVILLE-ENTERPRISE ..Page ThreO ,,l,\UTES-COi’ES’. ' REUNION 1927 MOCK’S CHUUCH. NEWS •I'hiH reunion was htdd at tho l,„nic lil' Samuel J. Cope, Sunday, S,.'iicmbcr ,11. The meeting was to order and the address ,,i' welcomc! made by Kelly Copo ('„llnwed by the devotjional exer- ci.scs by T. 1. Caudell. Mr. Cau- (Icll's theme was the “Wisdom of .Solomon.” The speaker'held his ’„I,lio,ice spellbound. He pointed out that Solomon began hi,s, reign |j\-- showing a .strong hand; ho i,'.Mlized his weakness and naked I 'o r that which would help him. "Ask what I shall give thee?” 'I'his was « great question, said Mr. Caudell. G.reut issues also hiiiiii upon answer------. We¡luuh --- ■ . - ,.rt 1the best thinga of hie only as we choose them. ■ Greetings were exchanged and conversation issued until dinner was served in picnic style. This -^vas spread on a large table be n e a t h the shade of -the oaks and Die repast was a bountiful ono. Several songs were rendered by the Misses McDaniels, better known as the “twins” from Cool eomee, and special music by the Fork Quartett. Aftar dinner the business meet ing was called by T.,I. Caudell and thrown open for general dis cussion, and the secretary’s re port read. It was readily agreed by all thnt the third Sunday in September would be , tiie definite (late fo'r all future reunions; .the one for 1928 to be at tho same place.. The following olTicers were elected to take chnrge of future reunions: G. L. Cope, President; E. D. Cope, Vice President; J. N. Cope, Secretary: Miss Odie Cope, Treasure;' Df. J. W. McCulloh (chairman) .Kelly Cope and J. S. Cope, Historians. All the mem bers of the Publicity Committee were re-elected. Those attending \vere askod to jegister and immediately after, a large crowd wont to the old fami ly graveyard of the first settlors. It was found there- niiiny stones dating back over a period ol' more thiiii 250 years. It W'as requested that special mention bo mado o!' Mr. E. A.. Moser, Conrederato veteran, who wii.s tho oldest man present, 81 years.A motion, wns' put forth and'np- lirovod that tho titble bo mado much longer for tho iic.\t moet- ing, A , collection was taken vhich amounted to about $14.00. Ap- I)roximal9ly 350 wore present. Just, Like That “Do you’know that Bob kissed mo twice this morning before I could stop him!”“The scoundrel! What cheek! . "Both.” .SevM'iil of tile people here at- I tended the fair in l<'ursyth county la«l W(|!.'k. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Mock and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday aftcM-noon with Mr. and l\Irs, G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jonos nnd childron of Mocksville spent Sun day with homo folks. / Mr. John Walker of Wlnstgn spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. И.. Hilton. Tho members of the Senior Epworth League held an interest ing service at the usual time Sun day night. The ijecond depart ment had charge of the service with Miss Eva Phelps as the lead- er. Rev. W. B. Thompson will preach here next Sunday at 2:30 o’clock nnd also Sunday night. FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW JERUSALEM NEWS. Ne.Kt Sunday 'is preaching day nt Jerusnlem. Lets not forget; Sundny School at 2 p. m.; preach ing at 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., at ,6 o^clock p. m. Everybody come. B, Y. P. U. group No. 2 gave n very interesting progrnm Sunday night, Tlie subject of the- lesson whs Paul’s first Missionary jour neys.* The Jerusalem Farm- Womans club, will meet with i\iii)^ (Lila Cliaries 'Friday, Oct. 14th nt 3 p. m. “Listen,” the 4-H club boys and girls, aro going to have n weiner rOast nt Mr. R'ussell Bes- sont’s filling station Friday night, Oct. 14. ' AIbo n beautiful porch swing to be given to the prettiest girl. Everybody invited.' Everybody como. Please remember the date.^ s DAVIE CHARGE E. M. .Avett, pastor ProachinV next Sunday at Salem 11 a. rn.; Hnrdison 3 p. m.; Center 7 p. m. Those nro the Inst appointments for these churches. What arc wo going to do with ouv financial bud|?ot! See the ,4i.ewards and hiiiid in your olVcrings or loll I hem how raucli; they can count on you for. Tho I'Mnal Stewards i\1ootlifg will be Octobor 29 at II a. ni., at the Parsonago. The churches will hnvo the fol lowing, amounts to rais3 to got out: Salem ......... Hardison ... Center ...... Libc-rty ...... Concord .... Oak Grove ................$326.00 ................ 135.95 ............... 330.00 ............... 290.3q ........... 123.13 .............. 327.55 By Gosh, This Is Sudden He—“I hear you aro going to be mnrried. When, may I “sk?’’ -She—“You may ask'now, if- you’re sure you love me.” Aro you willing to ('lo your part? You have been blessed with a bountiful harvest, let your of fering bo in proportion. If there’s “more than advertis ed” at the coming Cabarrus Fair fand we’ll warrant there is), she’ll be a genuine “whopper!” Л WiMNSNG ■ PmoL Epigram / Fall air is like Purol Gasoline— Full of pep. S tatesville O il Co Statesville, N. C- SE N D IN A -pUROL E P iG im . FiV-B D O L L A R S PAID FOR D U E - P P J H T E D . (By Charles McSwain) There are times when I like to be alone with myself. There are times when I like to dream; when I like to go romancing into a far away and distant land. There is something about an October sun set that taps a hidden vein or a secret v.c.-.ilt within my subconsci ous self that literally sweeps me away on the wings of^ fancy until my spirit is lifted Into the realms of blissful infinity. The litany of a peaceful solemn, golden sunset has always afTected me deeply. It is then that I am freed from all care, anxiety and worry. Whil'6 it lasts I live in a ivaptured enchantment unknown to the realistic mind. It is then that I live ngain thr;i all the romantic and illusive dreamed-of quests of my child hood’.The low lying Western hills be coming flaming altars in tho float ing ornnt'e nnd crimson clouds ot sunset; ginnt forms, shapes, figur es and phantasmal scenes flit be fore- the eye. And in a little while ono is caught up and swept along with the softly moving flakes into tho far off climes of romance. One goes dashing across the arid plains on a foaming char},^er and to the rescue of some' poor soul about to be destroyed—saves some fair lady from the burning sands of the desert—rescues some damsel doomed to waste away within the wall of an old and mouldering castle — walks the planks of a .swift sailing pirate craft'and doflea tho storm that rages—awl at last becomes a plumed knight, jousting for the hand of n bonutiful priniiess. How long ono woiild t?o on liv ing and acting in this realm of tho faorlo, I am lonth to'-aay, but tho shadows and clouds of dark- I ness trlumnh and-one is hurled ! back to earth again. ! You «.'o on homo thinkiiig nbout it and turning it over in your mind and happy with all tho i world. You- are- glad, to be iilivo j and you nro glnd to lijt other folks i live. But you arrive homo. You ' find a stack of bills aAV.aiting your attention. And vou remember it ia tho ond of the month. Y'ou wi.^h you were dead. Your spirit b'ocomos ns heavy as the opaque f shadows j:hnt havo already gather ed. You awnke late the next morn ing. 'yini don't .'have time to got nny breakfast., but must rush olT to your job on an empty nnd flnt tire. Aftor you have arrived to your place of labor you start toil ing nnd rejoicing on your way. But not long. Bill collectors be- seige you. they implore you, they demnnd that you fork over some hard earned mazuma. > You do so and behold another one stnndeth hard by and knocks. He too.' 9iakes you fork over on ipain- of- no more credit. The you turn your pockets in side out and begin humming a lit tle air, “I would rnther be a young man with my pocket.s lined with .silk—.”- --------------------- ------------------------ JERUSALEM FARM WOMAN’S CLUil MET T H E B E ST W A Y T O E C O N O M IZ E O N C L O T H E S IS T O B U Y GOOD QUALITY 'AT Reasonable Prices I AND THE BEST PLACE TO GO IS THIS STORE W e have the most complete stockt * of Suits, Top Coats, Hats and other up to the minute Furnishings we have ever shown. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits *18.00 to *45.00 Boy’s Suits *8.00 *25.00 IT PAYS TO FOLLOW THE ARROW 440 N. LIBERTY and 106_W. FIFTH WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. / Jbr JSeoiiiMcal Trantporlalto» The Jerusalem, 'Farm Woman’s Club met with Mrs. Ge6rge M. -Apperson Friday nfternoon, Sept. S’oth. Mrs. J. .D. Hodges, Vice Pres, called the meeting tc order. Miss Lila Charles led the devo- tiohal.4. Rollwns called with ten members present and one visitor. Miss Niblock. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. After the busines.s meeting Mrs. Apperson introduced Miss Trim ble, Home Demonstration Agent of Rowan, county, who gave to the club a splendid talk and de monstration in: making over and cleaning of. felt hats. By motion the club adjourned to meet with Mi.ss Lila Charle.s Oct, I'lth at 3:00 p, m. During the' social hour, Mra, Apperson, assisted b.y Mi.sa Mary Miller, served deliciou.s chiokcn salad, sandwiches and ice tea. AinT"GflTl4^’\V in-i^er. She could, stand it no longer. T,he man had the effrontery to continue-.smoking that vile smell ing weed, in spite of the black glances she ,hnd' been throwing his,Avay.' . • . - - “Sir,” she said in a haughty- voice,-“smok'ing always makes me i'il.” . ' ^ “Then, madam,’- replied her seat-mate, “take my advice- and give it up.”' , - A Punning Pair “This is rough on me,” chortl ed the. dumb; cofed..as;:the,-Stud(;r, Avho-didn’t shavo ki.^sed her. that defies / comparison/ Just think what Chevrolet oiFers you today! ■ ' A type of performance that is atnazing---* perfect comfort at every speed-r-flashing , • acceleration; iind rertiarkable handling ease^all the marvelous bçiaut^ of bodie^s l^y Eishqr—-ifinisheii in, smart colors of genuine lustrous Duco-—a' motor world- fámous for; povver, at}d, e^ s](ior,t, advanced modern design in every - uni¿ that results in the extréme of satis factory etonomicait transportation, fi Ï. , i , Because these;cars are sold at amazing . low:prices,.they embody thé most out standing motor car value in the wprld; , ! . - today—a value that defies comparisoiil The COACH ',TIie Tmirintf -$С9С; orKoudltlcr , ■'ïïipc : . У 6 2 5 ;'" :; '^''^695-.;' i-TiioSport;V' ' $7-j Çnbriükt . . f Laniiaii " ■»745: V^'Ton Truck ' 5*395 f А аш^Ш О Ы у)' у.' 1-Ton'ÍVuck ; ,^495,;,,. {Chassis Ouìy) v ' ДИ prlceit f. p. h. Hint / М1сЫц1111 ■ ' СЬе^к biievrol«t , . ' Deliyored Prices ' .Tliuy Include lÎïe low- ‘' : cut NndUnuantl fî-ч’. '‘.I\, nunciuucbaruc«'.r-' ■■ • ’''.'»vuibbto« • Itt' ! Î N ' ' y 'M o c k sV ÌlIe ,‘N .'С . ' / ^ Ì' .Ц " ' ' .': " , ^ 'i V " .V". Inc. /' .Æ<'! ili, p - i '* 1', < '• C C S :T > . "гу-.л ‘J a \ í • Д i '•i. • í vtb Ч . ' ' 1'•' ^ 4 w i :' I í ^ ,ÿr^'| 'í î'' ''I I к,; Щ'Щ li'' ''I? h !Г«‘!! -Î S Ч ( ií:'/.Х? ' Page Four ТНБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISK Tluiv.sday, Octobur Г ’ ÿOnO.nOO WASTED YEARLY I.\ .ALAIL ADVERTISINGMOCKStLE ENÎERPIiSEi K.litor aiui Publishor. Mocksville, North Carolinii.. /'kitth сerollivi bik A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. ;r J. F. LEACH Miuiaging Editor. Subscript ion Rates: ^1 a Year: Six Months 50 Cents Strictly in Adv.ince. Entered at tïie poßt office Mocks*v’ille. I'i. C., аз second-class matter under the act of Marct i S’ G, 1879. Iiiiteail of findhifr live buyers, 12.(iS8,oG7 ridvertisiiiff circulars, vahied nt more than ^GOO.OOO louiid tlieir wa.v into the dead letter office in 1920. First Assist ant Postma.ster General John H. .Bartlett announced in Washing ton Septomber Gth. Use of obso- Itte mailin(r lists !'Hd failure of advertisers to employ return c;>rds was tlie cause of this waste, lie said. .Mi-. Dartletfs statement w.ns j typist, mado in connection with a nieni-| "Under the jiractice of usinjr . jorandum nutlininK the plans of i non-card or blank enveloite.-; the ’ the Post Oflice Dciiarlment for a i mailer lias no means of knowinjr campaijtn of persona! .■solicitation how many ol' his circulars or ads in an etrort to reduce the welKht! have failed of delivery and been of return mail and dead letters ; dis))cseil of as waste by the dead which accrue from third-cla.ss ; UKei- oilice.' A.s in e.':ani;i!c of plete list for correction, ho would netd to send in only a list of the non-dulivui'ies which had -been re turned to him. Further, the ad vertising matter, often rather e.\’- j/ensive,' could be- used again if undated and not of a seasonable nature, “It would also enable many ad vertisers to find out how careless ly r.lieir clerks address these let ters—hundreds of thousands of them are mailed with incomplete addresses, the name j.if the ;id- d;tssee or tho post oilice or the Stato h.'iving been omitted by the Jloeksville. X. C.: Oct. V.\, .192T The vigor with which President Calles of Mexico put down-the army revolt would indicate that the rather unstable republic to the south of us has found at last another Dia2 and is raising up a MexicanMus.s:o!iili. Cut will the Me.'dcan ba able to hold his,hand as has Mussolini of Italy? ---------------^--------------- Down at Greenville, S. C., last Sunday, they baptized a former chief of police who weighed 310 pounds. And when we say ba])tiz- ed we mean they immersed him. Now it would. be no harder to baptize one by sprinkling or pour ing who weighed.3J0.pounds than ■it W’ould be to baptize a midget, but boys, when it comes to im mersing a fellow of that avoirdu- . ,pois it. bring.i^ about more talk. •The Dispatch did not say ho^w they did the job, but evidehtb' it must have been necessary to use a cranp. \ Announcement that the Duke power interests •\vill start a twen ty-five million dollar development schedule in the two Carolinas, made good reading to one watch ing the growth and development of Piedmont North, and South Carolina. That means that these sections are growing so rapidly th-it the power people are forced to make greater preparation to serve their territory. It is said that this additional water power tlrvelopment will bo needed in 1928. It looks like Piedmont North • Carolina is facing the greatest period of growth ' and . prosperity in her entire history. Along about tWs seasoh of the year the weather prophets start making predictions about the kind of winter we arc to have. We have been listening to hear it start '.and now here it comes. "Have you noticed what a heavy crop'of acorns we have this year,” one of these backlot prophets ask ed us the other day. We knew what was to follow, and so,‘‘Well that’s a sure sign of a long and severe winter,” was what this pro phet next said. So make your bow to the weath er prophets, for there are many of them and during the days and weeks to come we shall hear much weather lore and many predictions of “a mild and short winter.” and “the coldest winter in half a century,” and such like, er— ------------- AVe frequently, hear men and women say, “If I only had time, I would do so and so,” .A.bout all of us get into the habit of be lieving that we would do certain things which we should like to do, if we could only “have the time.” But do we tell the truth when we make such statements? Would the fellow who could- do certain things, “if he only had the time” do tho.se things if he had nothing else on eiu-th to do? It is very doubtful. As a rule, it is the busy person who does things. The nian who hasn’t the time, is usually the fellow you want to do the job. The man wilh plenty of time usually con- .“umes that lime in doing nothing. The busy men are the ones who are making the world move. The busy men are tho ones who have lime to do things. Chesterfield said: "It is undoubtedly true that the less ono -has to do, the less time one find.'i to do it in. Ono yawns, one procrastinates, one can do it when ono will, and, therefore, ono seldom does it at all; whereas those, who have a great deal of business must, to use a vulgar ex pression, buckle up —• and then they always, find time to do it in.” The whole truth is just about embodied in the above. If you want Roniething done, ,seo the fel-- low who has not tho time to do it, 'and you will gentirally get it done. ' matter. Advertising matter, .Mr. Bartlett said, furnished more than 50 per cent of the dead let ters handled in 1926. Postmasters, it’ was explained, wil! be instructed to interview business men in the cfi’ort to lighten the load, and coriespon- dence will be undertaken directly by the Post Oilice Department with advertising houses. The full text of statement fol- .lows: , '“The direct-mair advertisers of the United States in the year 1920 wasted, literally (threw away, over 5000,000. through tho use of obsolete mailing lists com- binE-d with the failure of the ad vertisers to use the return cards on their envelopes. “These 'figures, ‘ ¡however, in* elude o|ily advertisers who mail ed thoir circulars under first class postage. A very much larger amount was .lost, by advertisers who used third class postage; but it cannot, hoivever, be esti mated, since a separate record ia not kept of undeliverable third class matter disposed of as waste by postmasters. “Undelivered first class matter' all goes to the dead letter office, where definite- records are main tained to show the quantity of oach class of mall received and its disposition. Undelivorable third class matter is not sent to the dead letter office, but is dis posed of as waste at post offices of address. “The records of the Post Offlce Department show that during the y^ar; 12,CS8,5G7 letters contained circulars and advertising matter all mniled as first class matter, wore disposed of as waste by the dead letter service. Figured at five cents oach to coyer the cost ^ of material, printing, labor and j postage, the total amou'nts to $G.13,‘12S..3.5. “This advertising matter fur nished over 50 per cent of all the dead letters handled during the year. “Two reasons may be assigned for at least 95- per cent of all these letters being sent to the dead letter oflice; first, incorrect addresses, due to the use of ob solete mailing lists, and second, the use- of envelopes without re turn cards, both in spite of the Post Offlcu’s Department’s cons tant and urgent advice to the contrary. "An a result of this situation having been .called to the atten tion of the Postmaster General, a campaign has been inaugurat ed to jiersuade direct mail ad vertisers to use return cards on their envelojies and thus materi-1 ally minimize thqir lo.sses thr- | ough this avenue. It is the ojjin- \ ion of officials of the Po.st Office Department that hundreds of thousands lof dollars (annually can-be saved by advertisers by the use of return cards on their envelope.s instead of mailing them out blank as is practiced by many of them, and that the advantages gained through the use of return cards would more than ofi^set any possible disadvantages. “The Department's view is that with few exceptions all sealed, letters, bearing flrst class postage are opened by thoir recipients whether or not the envelope boa^ the cards of the mailers, and that cnce opened the contents will re ceive tho samo attention regard less of the nature of the envelope. “Once of the arguments put forth by the Department in favor of the uso of return card.s on cir cular mail is that the return of tho nondeliveries, for which thore is no charge for prepaid fir.st- c!as.s matter bearing a return re quest, would enable tho mailer to know at'once how many of his circulars had been delivered and to eliminate from his list the in correct addresses, thereby avoid ing further waste of material, postage and labor in subsequent mailings. “It would also savo him expens es in having his n:ailing li.sts cor rected at tho local jiost offices, for instead of sending in his com- l ihis, last October the Washing ton dead letter office destroyed over 30.000 circulars from one- mailing of a large eastern firm mailed in non-card envolojies but sealed under first-class postage. Thoir wastv in one mailing wa.s not le.ss than -$2,600. “Not only are direct-mail ad vertisers лvasting a great deal of money every year by using plain envelopes, but the records of the dead letter office show that thou sands of individuals,.cprpoi'ations and business firms lose large sums of good hard ca.*-Ji in this way. A typical instance caino to notice in tho \Vashington dead letter office a few days ago. • “An undeliverable letter was received containing a draft for $55,600. It was returned to tho mailer through information mado available when it was opened; but someone lost the interest on $55,600 for about 15 days, amount ing to ,'5l39, figured at 6 per ccnt. "Practically all this would have- bden saved -had the. mailer used an envelope bearing liis return card. It is surprising the num ber cf suc.h cases involving large ) amounts. “Out of the 25,000,000 odd dead letters handled last year, ovor 1,- 000,000 contained valuable en closures. The mone-y, drafts, checks and money - orders ton- tained in these amounted to ,'\omo ?5,;’.17,000 and while practically all tljo drafts, checks and money orders were eventually returned to the writers, and all but about $-10,000 of- }ho money, through in formation found within tho let ters, they all lost an .average of 15 days' time, whicli at 0 per cent interest on the whole amount means a loss of more than S13,- 290, all (hrougli tlie use of 'iion- I'ard envclo/)os. “The astonishing thing to the Post Office Department is that in spite of all that haa been said, published, and brought to the at tention of mailers in regard to the losses they are sustaining through failure to use retiirn card.':, so many iijipiirently otlier- wise intelligent business men continue to throw thoir good nioiiey aw.'iy by (Iii.-; niethoil. “And siiu't' columns of jJubli- city thrciigh the pres.-i and the daily Postal Ilulletins li.'ivt- evid ently faile<l to awaken tiie Ameri can advertisers to thoir .*-'liort- si.i.rhtedness, it is now iiroposed to take up each case pcr.'Onally with the inilividu;il iliiiuigh corros|)ond ence and perscnal interview.s by postmasters ¡iiul reiiresentatives of the postal service.” agents «'ho fonnerly w o n prizes tlie town of Mo-c-k.sville. Ii-,v ¡(I the pure bred sire campaign- oil to be ¡¡y n p u fc r j ц i prcn-od ihat their countie.s .still did not have enough such cattle and jiroceodod to jilaco more. Some agtnts did not make a re port on thoir part in the contest, and it is believed that at least 400 additional head were brought in by these- m a n . The Guernsey and Jersey breeds led in the ¡ilacings. As a rosull of the contest, seven о/ the farm agents and One negro local agent will have part or all of their t.\-pense.4 paid to Ihe gi'eat dairy sliow at Memphis this month. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TOWN nUDííET (’OH FIS- ^ CAL YE/U{ MAY ¡Ust, 1927 TO .U!NE 1928, ■ The Board of Commissioners of '■1И!я- "I' lili-ancing the municipality i;i' of Mocksvillo for fiscal iUst,-1927 to June 1st, IHL’H l.:n,nv,j as the'budget which is ba.si-i щищ detailed ostimatos furiiisln.,| |,у the several department.^ ami divisions of municipal gNV¡.,nmeMit and ■a copy of said btidir, t been filed in the oHici. Цц. clork of the t'own of Moi'l;: T. IM, Hendrix, in new s.iiif,,,,) building, for public In,-;: , rti,),, and'a public hearing will I». on said budget l)y the Commissioners at tin (.'„„rt House in Mocl'-s\!lle, X. „„ 'Monday, Oct. 17th, t‘):.',7 i ц o’clock a. m.,'in aconiaiir the municipal iuiance :i"i State of'North Cîarnlina. By order of tho Hoaiii. . f i^', missioners Oct. 1. 192". T. M. HENDRIX, Tow . imi. MUCH BLOODED STOCK BROUGHT INTO STA’l'E jg Raleigh, Oct, 12,—With final jN figures available on the re-sults of the dairy development comiiaigiilB conducted in North’ Carolina tliisiy' past yoar, the supply of improv-|y ed stock added to the dairy farms i| ha.s been increased by 1,483 ani-i^ nniis. Of tills number 820 wore'" of pu;r<; bred, registered stock, |0 divided into 201 bulls and 559 ia females. The campaign was begun last September by the ofllee of dairy extension at State- College. Farm agents in 30 counties took an ac tive part in tho movement and mado reports of’their work. The dairy extension office offered five prizes of expenses and part ex penses to the National Dairy Show at Memphis and when tho fin.il check wa.s made it was found that W. Kerr Scott of Alamance county had won first prize; E. P. Welch of Beaufort, second prize; E. S. Millsaps of Randolph, third; L. D; Thrasli of Buncombe, fourth; J. ,R. Powell of Bladen, fifth; C. A. Sheflield of Davidson, sixth; G. W. Falls of Pasquo tank, seventh, and R. W. Gray of Chorokoe, eighth, According to A. C, Kimroy, dairy extansion specialist, tliis was one of the most successful ca'hipaigns for the improvement of existing herds of cattle that has ever beon put on in North Carolina. Some of the coun-ty >ЩГОЖ!Ш1ЮШ И «Ш 1Ю1ШМЮИЮИ From The Very Best That’s Made To The Cheapest That’s Good• I F osters H o m e H eaters No. 100 $70;00 “ 300 $100.00 “ 400 $110,00 These same Heaters are sold within’27 miles of thi.s luwn at from 33 1-3 to бО^т more than we aak for them, Ctinu; In we will show you that this is true. Heaters and Stoves $1.75 to ,$150.00, We can satisfy you in a Stove. * Ask to see the New Frankliiie,......................................... I?22.a0 .See our window of beautiful Andirons and Fire Sets, Cold weather is just ahead—Get Proiiared, Como in and make your selection now. • “THE STÖRE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. ' Near The Post Oilice A*nd .lust As .Rcliahle 11;!н;ш1:1агш!'|:!в;;л'!£ви;:п^:в'||:а::1!н1ш я lüa <ii)b .^в. : ш a . в -i-j SPECIAL NOTIGE! Our First ANNIVERSARY SALE! B egins Saturday. O ctob er th e 1 5 th W ith B argain s That W ill B reak O u r O w n R ecord o f V a lu e G iving NoS till K eep in g F aith W ith W instonrSalem and V icinity. One year ago the L, F. JI, Store opened in Winston-Salem —to render a real service to the folks in this community by offering good deiiendalile merchandise at prices to fit any one’s pocketbook—with a policy of "Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back.” W'e are still doing our utmost to givo even greater bargain,? than over before, that we may hold the confidence thus gained, Tho L, F, M. Store could not have made thonsan'ds of ■friends in one yoar if they had not'kept faith with their estoemed patrons, W'e wish to thank the folks of Wiiuston-Salem and vicinity for the generous iiatronage given us in the past, and you can feel assured that tho L, F. JI, will always' be on tho alert to procure for you the unusual in quality at lowest possible prices, THE L, F. M. STORE A. T. DIXON, Mgr, Speech vlio ■\u- he'- That we could make here-would ever to!! big story of savings-- in this our Fii'.-i! uivorsary Salo and do. justice to it, High Quality—Low Prices, .Right at th'' ginning of Pall. Certainly a time when nomy means more than ever. At this season of the yoar could savings be more welconu’- Come! It will pay you to pay us a SSiturday, October 15th. ШЭ9 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISF^ Раке Jlr. h . G. Horn J r ., left tho ¡■„•rti (if tho week ,for Atlanta Ocalal College, Atlanta, Ga. ------0------ Vl..-; "The Big Parade” is com- ¡I,,. three days three night.s Oct. ■>:>, ‘¿0, Ben Hur next month. .Mi.-i. Robert S. MnN.e-ill spent tV<''iiii'sday of last.weok in Char- as the guest of her sister, Katherine Meroney. Dnii’t fail to .чес- Gene Stratton “Tlio Magic Garden,” at 11,. l>i-inco.4K today. . Big special h'i! al rogillar admission. and Mrs.'Paul Green and lidie son, of Thomasville, .spent Smiday with Mrs. Green's par- I'jii,-'Rov, and Mrs. Iv. S. Howie. .Mrs, ChaJ'le.4 Woodruff, Charl- ('.< -hv., and Miss Mildred Wood- viill’ stioiit thoAveek end in Taylors i’iilc with Mrs. William Pattor- Mr,i;, 0. i3. Eaton, Misses Grace and .Margaret Eaton, and Master ('¡i.'irles Eaton, ot W'lnston-Salom, ..;pi'iit Sunday with Miss Blanche .Katoii. 4th. The' rooms were charming-1 ly decoratwl with rose’s, agoratum and othor fall llowers, and the scoro-cards wore dainty colonial Indies. A number of games of bridge’ and rook wore played at soveh tables, Mosdames S. A. Harding and John LoG'rarid cut ting for thu high score prize-, un attr.iictive hand-'jiaintod plague, of which l\Irs. LoGrand w.as tho winiier. A delicious course of re- freshinonts, consisting of tomato salad, creamed chicken, ' sand wiches, hot rolls, and iced tea was 'served. Th(! guests were: Mesdames L, E. Feezor, E, _C. Choiite, B. C. Cleinent, Jr., II, Wayili; Rucker, J. V', Hawkins, C. R. Horn, Cecil Morris, Ru-fus B. Sanford, S, A, Harding, J. Frank Clement, Stewart, Nonuan Cle ment, H, W', n'arris, and .guest, ■ i\Iiss Ruth Lelby, of New York, E. H. i\Iorris, Z, N, Anderson, Ollie- Stockton, R. S. McNeill, T. , II, Glenn, 'fhomas Meroney; ! Maxoy Brown, John 'LeGrand, W'. ' H. LeCi.rand, Misses. Jane Hayden Gaither, Ossie AJllsbn, Ruth Booe, Mi.ss Ruth Jono.H who holds a ¡jpsltion in Greensboro, sjiont '■Sitntkiy hero with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mr, VV. T. Mock, and son B.uster spent* .the week end here with friends and relatives. , j Mr. Glenn Shoaf of Cooleemee spent a while here Sunday with Ml’. Henry Robertson. i Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Robertson Saturday, a fine son. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Talbert of Winston-Salom spent Sunday hero with Mr. and.Mr.s.'G. Talbo.rt. .Mr. .and Mrs. C. C. ¡\Iarch and children silent Sunilay hero with friends and relatives.Mr. G. 11. C. Shutt, Jr., who. holds a position in Liixing'ton, spont Sunday here with homo folks. ' . . . ¡\Iiss Gladys Sheets of Danville- A'|a,, spent a. fow weeks hero with relatives. Mr. R. R. t^ailcy and -son B. R. Jr., siient the day in Winston- Salom on business. , DOWNIB BUOsTwiLD 7\!VIMAL I CIRCUS COMING »HERE iB e s t T r e a t e d I ^ . E x t e r n a lly That’s why modem mothers pre fer 'Vicks—it cannot upset delicate stomachs. Rubbed on throat and chest, it acts two ways at once: (1) Its healing vapors, released by the body heat, fjre inhaled I direct to the air passages;(2) It “draws out” the soreness like an old-fashioned poultice. C. C YOUNG & SONS . Futior»! DIruct«)rtf MQCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS 'v Our lino fs ci^rnplcte, rrotri tho to th» /ind wo Bt'rve you to tho boHt of our ability rOKurdlcBHof uhat you buv. Office Younir &. HoHeman Building: _ , Nt-xlToConrthouflo ♦ Office Phono MO RidHonce 90 «1Ш1111И11!1В1111В;111В1111И!№В1111В1!11В1111В1111В|Ш1111Ш1111В11рШ1а‘.К1ВП! W E SELL F O R L E SS G'allon jar Sour Pickles.......... , Beechnut Peanut Butter........ Pillsbuvy’s Buckwheat Flour Grape Nuts ................................ Fancy Package Grits ............... Kellog’s All Bran ............... Ivory Soap ......................................$1.20 , ..........................18 and 27c . ..........................18c ' ........:...................;.........,.20c ..............;..........................10c': ..................U and 22c .............;„„.;,.'.„9c The most novel , street (larado in th*& world.' Not a horse drawn | vehicle in the [larado. All motor ized.. Two pc.iformances a xluy at 2:00 p. ni. and 8:00 ¡i. ip. Doors j o p e n cnt^hoiir oar!ior. Willie Miller, lla'/.el Baity. ,.Mrs, H. C. lironegar, who liroke her hip some timo ago, is inipriiving at the City, Momoriiil Hospital lin WinSton-iSalom, wo aro glad to' state. • l)r, and Mrs, II. Wado Rucker and Mrs. ,7, F. Hawkins left Fri» •day morning for thoir home in 'oanford, n a,, after a visit to their lian.'iits, Mr. and Mrs, L, G. Horn, ------0------ Tliorp will be a lawn .party at the M’cCuIloh Park Saturday night Qct. 15,. 1927. ^Barbecue and othor thiregs w)il! be :Sold, Kverybody welcome.—Ladies Aid. ------o------ Tho many friends of Mrs. I’hillp Hanes will .regret to know that .sho-is quite sick,'and was cai-iiod to the Twin City ho.splta! Tuosday morning. Horn to Mr, nnd Mrs. Goorge Byrd, of Milwaukoo, Wis„ on Oct 7th, a fino son, G'eorgo ,Ir. Airs iiyrd, who \yas formerly ¡\riss Mary Stockton, has many ,relativ- I'.s and fi'iond’.s lioro. Clayton Brown, It was a shock (;0 tho conimuni- V,,' to hear of the sudden death of Mr. A, I\I, MoGlamery, a ( o r - iiioi’ citizen of this 'Place, which occurred at the State Hospital in Morganton on Friday. The de ceased who waa Ol years old, was il native of Wnikes county, and came lieru- to live after the rail road connecting Mocksville and Winston-Salem was btiilt, hoiding the position of station agent for over fifteen years. . He was well known hero and' had made many trionds in his adopted town', was member of the Methodist church and of tho Masonic Lodge. The funeral services were conducted at the Rose Come- tery on Satunlay afternoon, be ing buried with Masonic honors. Tlio grave- was eovoved with beau tiful lloral designs. He is sur vived by his widow, who was for merly Miss Jessie Chaffin, and two sons, Andrew and Billy Brook. Two little daughters, Regina and Sarali, died a mimbor of years iigo. 'I'hoso attending tho J'uno- OAK GROVE NEWS Gone are the horses from the streets. Gone are the old time ■ways i!cd inothocis' of yesterday. Going af.“o aro the obsolete wood en ,railroad cars and railroad circuses, -Keeping abreast'of the times Andrew. Downie, owner of Downie Bros. Wild Animal Circus ha.s for tho past two soi'isons transported his entire circus on a gigantic Hoot of motor trucks. They will bo soon horo in thoir entirety one day only, Oct. 18,, , In- addition' to tho largo men agerie and many trained animals including the herd of iiorforniing elephants including- "Tena” the smallest trained,elephant' in the world, there are’ Downie Bros, group of fighting, jungle bred African lions put thru their paces by Capt. Bob Johnson, one of America's most fearless ani mal trainors. Alao a mixed group consisting of a lion, leopard, bear, ; goat, dog and lamb all perforrn- ihg in tho massive steel arena. In this act tho biblical prophecy is fulfilled as tho gentle lamb lies down beside the largo' and foro- cious lion. 'I’he brute creation that fo.r time , unrockonablu- have waged war dwell in haiijiy har mony and proudly- .show the, pro- A number from here attended the fair at Winston-Salem the )wi!5t wOok, ■ Blr, and' Mrs. J. L. Bowles of route H spent Sunday here with relatives. ' ]\Ir. and Mrs.' J. W. Walls an- nounco tho- birth of a daughter Oct. 8, Amanda Louise. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sain a'nd Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sain and ehildron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Sain near Smith Grove. Mr. Frank Bowles of Wilkes boro spont the weok end with homO folks.Mrs. Mary Nichols of Greens boro spent a few days tho past week with her mother, Mrs, Sarah McCla'mrock.Mr..,,W, B. Hepler ' of South Carolina spent the week end with relatives. ■Mr, .a,iul Mrs. ISIllton Waters of Mocksville spent Sunday with hor r.arent,^ Mr. and Mrs, J. \Y. Avails. ■ ' ' , Miss Elizabeth 'rurntine- is visitimr hrii' griuid-i'arents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bowlos on route :3,Rov, Ei M. Avett filled hi.s a'p- 4 . V/4 ................................................ 'Octagon Soap .............................................■.......■..,,,.■.....'......4 and 6c Tabit' Salt, package ..........................................4 and 8c Van Camp’s Hominy................„14c Vick's Vapo-Rub..,........................................................................,..29c. 'Grove’s Chill Tonic .................................................................,..:.48c Chicken feed, lb...........................syac Those who wori Rice & Ratledge flour as premiums at tho 'Davie Fair are iiVquested.to call at our store and get same. ■iiiipiiiiB:iiiaii!iBiniBii!iB’!iiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiia:iii (iiHÍi!Íñ9iiB¡:i!Bi!iiBiiiiiíiíñFiiíi¡ !Di«nW ago. 'J hose aitonuiiig uiu ли.и- ...... - • ¡,,b.iil.rnnpp Л « « . . ‘ir"- ' îiT î.,..” , l . i ‘ ' ï ï S ¡\Irs. С. F- Meroney wa.s tho week ond guest nf lier daughter Mrs. Milton Ruth, in Salisbury Mrs. Ruth will be iremembered as Miss Dorothy Meronoy, a re-, cent bride of Mocksville. Mrs, Lizzie Wood, of Fort Worth, Тех., who has been spend ing the summer in North Wilices- horo, ia visiting her cousin, Й1гз. S. M, Call Sr. She spont Sunday in Salisbury, with Mrs, H. C. Sprinkle. Mrs. M. L. John, Misses Efllo McRae and Margaret John, of Laurinburg, spent tho week end with Miss Margaret Bell, Prof. Frank B. John, principal of the Boyden high school in Salisbury, spent Sunday, here. Miaa Sallie A. Hanes returned Monday from a 'trip to Clifton Spring.s, N. Y., and othor points in New York. Whilo there she -spent one day in Ithaca where .she saw Mrs. Glenn W. Herrick, who is pleasantly remembered here .as Miss Nannie Burke, A. M, ¡\IcGlnmery, Andrew Mc- Glamer.S’', iBlllle Brock McGlam- ory, l\Irs. Blanclie Carr Storno, aiiss iiuth Coble, l\Ir. Faust, of Greensboro, J, W. Kimbrough, of High Point, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Craven, and Broxton Crayon, of Trinity. Wo extend our sympathy to the bereaved family.; ------0------ MOVIE NEWS pointment horo J unday night. ‘ Little^ Mids Hayden Sanford was charming hostess at a de lightful party on Wednesday after noon, tho occasion being hor tenth birthday. About a dozen of tier little school-mates were present, and a number of games • wore dhjoyed 'on the 1алуп and in the house. In the contest of pinning the bottle on the baby* tho prize was woii by Sadie Hall Woodruff. 'Mj’s. . Rufus B. San ford, mother of the littlo hostess, ■ and Master. Marshall Sanford as- ■siated in entertaining. A num ber of dainty gifts wero present-, od to the hostess as birthday re- :membrances. Delicious ice cream, 42akes and candy wore .served, and ■oach little guest was given a cute little doll and tiny pink and yel low baskets filled with candy. 'Che ■guests wero: Helen Ida Kirk, llulert Craven, Doi-othy Craven Bobble Rich, Elizabeth Stone, Irene Horn, Carolyn Craven Margaret Smith, Helen Avett, 'taiaine Call, Annie Ruth Call Sadie 1-lall Woodrufl:, Pauline Daniel and also Mrs. Cecil Mor ris, Misses Jano Haydon Gaither, Sallie Hunter, and iMJa'i’y liedt: man. - a Today and Thursday we aro ■pliiying a picture you can't afi:ord to miss. Its Gone Stratton Port ers last and best story' "'I'ho Magic Garden.” Starring i^farga- •vct Morris and Gone Strfltton. A boautiful story, a beautiful pic ture and so far a.s Ave know has never before been shown at 10 and 25 cents admission. Also havo a right new two reel comedy "Mickey’s Circus.” Friday and Saturday wo play Buffalo Bill's firat pictiire of the new series, just .released. It’s "Quicker’n Lightnin’.” A Thund erbolt .thriller and is just as fast as tho name, made on the Arizona plains. A big comedy featuring Mabt’l Norman in "Ono Hour Married” and when Mabel plays look out for things to happen. Monday and Tuesday our little friend .Tackle Coogan will be with Us again in his latest picture "The Bugle Call." . Don’t forget to tell your friends about the big specials coming, "'The Big Parade,” Oct. 24-25-20; Ben Hur next month, and The Rough Rider.s. a little later. FARMINGTON ,NEW0 Mesdames Roy Holthouser and Percy Brown, were gracious hos tesses on Tuosday pveniiig, Oct. shopping Miss Dorotha Norrington of Salem College spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Ken- non. She had a her gueat. Miss Ma.rgaret Smith of Charlotte who is also a student of Salem Col lege.Miss Leona Graham of Rufal Hall and Gilmer Graham of Boll- wood spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G; H. Graham, Mrs, Ada Atkinson of Winston-- Salem is spending , a few days with Mra. Ben 'Teague and Mrs. Luke Furches.The Baptist revival meeting started Sunday at the Baptist church. Rov Turner has Rev. Stevens of Winston-Salem assist ing him.Miss Helen Lewis spent the week end in' Statesville. Mrs. W^ellborn, Mrs. Vernon Millor and Miss Vada Johnson, spent Saturdfliy in VVinston-Salem Lions that rido horseback, tigors that loup tlu'u hoops of firo. Cats, bears, camel.4 and monkeys per forming peacoftilly in one grand group.Oho of ‘the most unique and .4traiige animal iicts is Cf.rl Clarks trained pigs. Mr. Clark has a troup of six Flori’da razorback hogs, known as the most stubborn animal. Those "i''ootors” 'jump ovor hurdles, play leapfrog, roll barrels and .shoot the chutes, Mr. Clark has the only hog in- the world that sits up and walks bn his hind llcigs. There are also ma.ny trained dog acts, riding and perfoi'ming boars, Shetland poni es, goats, rldiiig dogs and monk eys, funny baboons and in fact a veritable Noah’s Ark-of strange and curious animals. In addition to the animal acts Downie Bros, have thia season a high class circusm performance including Gene and Mary Enos, who do a sensational act whilo aloft of a 35 foot pole. Also Har ry and Chai4otte Levine in head and hand balancing and a fast double trapeze act. Taylor and Moor’e, .¡aerial artists, William Grant, the frog man, Smilie Daly, an aerobatic comedian, doing a fall from the top of five tables. The Roja.4 ¡Duo, with Mary Rojas, the lady with the iron jaws arid feats of dental ' dexterity. The John Waltera Trio, artists on the Roman rings., The Amorican concert band of sixteen musiciaits headed by Wil liam Allison will play the latest jazz music as -wqll as .standard music.One of'the features of Downie Bros. Circus will be the mile long street parade each day at noon. Rheumatism C O L D W E A T H E R Will Soon Be Here We have a splendid assortment of Swea ters and Lumberjacks for boys, young gents and old mep. Don’t fail to corné iri I and givo us a look. U N D E R W E A R ; We have all sizes Hanes Under wear и яI .§ Ì I, W'hlle In France with the Amo- *> I rican Army I obtained a nofod H French prescription for the treat- n mont of Rheumatism and Notiri- |j |,tis. I have'given this to thous- g ands with wonderful results. The ei pfescHntion c o s t mo nothing. I H ask nothing for it.’ I will mail it ■ if you will send me your address. B A postal will bring it. Write to- u day, Paul Casé, Dept. F-254, 0 A N V IL B R A N D Overalls still in the lead. K ixrfees & W ard "ON THE MlNU'l’E SERVICE” OUR MG'TrO Brockton, Mass.■piammiGnMiimiiiiBii Your tongue tells when you need T h e c i g a r e t t e t h a t l e a d s h y h i l l i o n s Ju s t to state a g re a t tr u th in a n o th e r w a y — C a m e l is so e x actly w h a t so m a n y s m o k e r s w a n t t h a t n o o t h e r b r a n d is e v e n a close second* Coated tongue, drymouth, bad breath, muddy skin, groggy nerves and sour stomach suggest its use. If alt cigarettes iwereias goad as Camel you wouldn't hear anything about special treat ments,to tnaUe cigarettes good forthe throat.. Nothing takes the plac? of choice tobaccos^ 45 1927, Я- J. R.ynoia. Tobwra Сошршу* wlnitoO'Selffriii N« C« . Щ к ii jp -Vage Six MOCKSVILLE ENTERl'HISE Thursil.-iy, Ootobi.f 1Я2Г I- I ^1 ' I ШИЙ 4î‘F# î I'I i ® Ш u t ìi 'î Æ m W A M F P ilc h a e l J . P h illip s IUu.etrationf by Hemy Jíiy Lee Copyri^^t MlcKiel V. Phillips ?^<lcn»cd thru. РаЫиЫг« АиХосхлХтг ¿«rvioe C n THE LEADLVG CHARACTERS: EDISON FOKBES. a youhir resident of Scottdale with an in hérent craving for Hquor i= held i o r îiîe death o l a yomsn who h a s been killed by a bootlegging truck. Circumstantial evidence, points to Forbes and rather than tell the truth of the episode, he stands trial which results -in a long pri- pon sentence. He is soon pardon ed. rowevef, but back in Scottdale lie and PATSY JANE, his preety wife, agree that public sentiment a- ^ainst him would warrant their ndgration up north where Eddie / ia s • a quarter section of Jand. While there they form the ec- j qnaintance of ISAIAH SEALMAN, a shifty Jieighbor. who is anxious to buy their property. Eddie learns that the back taxes total over- eigrt hundred ^bllars and must be paid in five months to avert forfeiture. Sealman makes a generous offer ■which is reTused-^Eddie thinking the land must have some value n^nown to him to warrant his . neighbor’s ' interest. Things do not go well. Eddie fails to get -work and succumbs, to his old ■yearning by falling in with a" ‘bootlegger’s gang, getting drunk and being shanghaied to Chicago. Upon his return re discovers that Pat has left him and will not re turn until he has quit drinking. This he determines to do. He se cures work on a nearby ranch, run by Davenant, and after many :temptations at last beats his ene- .•my, ^ohn Barleycorn. All this time he is slowly earning money but realizes that when the ta x is :dne he cAn^t possibly have enough. Sealman rene;<vs hii offer and is again refused. One day 'NANCE ENCELL, his former , eweetheart calls, finds him atone, offers to pay the deficit but ij re- ■’buifed. Then Nance kisses him—^ and is seen by Patsy who had call ed to attempt a reconciiiatfcn with hw bifsband. Pat leaves withoat listening to his explanation. Brok en-hearted, Eddie tries harder than e%’er to earn the. money and bne morning early while faerry picking, notices fresr tire marks on his property. Eddie discovers that two men, one of them the youth who de serted him the night o: the truck accident are carting'away the soil from a hiound. He stops them, ■whips the.youpg coward and gets the address on a bag they have used. Aft Long Portage he learns there is only three hundred and fifty dollars instead of eight hund red for his first gear's taxes, would enable him to pay, but at the bank he also discovers that •a check he gave Sealman for five •dollars for a pig has been raised to five hundred, completely wip ing him out. Then he tries to Bee Pasty, but learns that she is j-ot at home. A week slips by .and just be- 'fore the fatal day on which his property will be forfeited Eddie is instrumental in the wholesale ■capture of all the rum-runners by the State police. Somewhat en couraged at this turn of affairs he drifts into the tax office and there finds Nance Encell, the youth he encouiitf-red on his pro perty befcrfc, and another strang er. Nance congratulates 'him— but Eddie cannot understand. ‘’Huckleberries, she smiled. I saw that what I was earning wouldn’t make it. So I arranged to do Mr. Kinnane's work even ings. I’ve been in the m a r s h e s for three weeks. It really wasn’t bad. I was 9 good picker. , "It wasn't exactly necessary,” she went on. giving him time to recover. ■ “The Kinnane’s would have loaned it to me. They’re the dearest people, Eddie! They treat ed me like a daughter. But I wanted to get it myself. Go in now; it's nearly closing-time.** For an instant he held her close, with a tender violence, that left her breathless though starrj’-eyed. Then they went back together. “Here’s your money,” said Ed- diiv briefly, counting it out. There were a few small bills left when he had done so. Peter Wimple grinijed as he recharged his pipe. “Sort 0’ thought you’d do it,” he snid. “Your place is safe for a year now. No one can take it away from you. W ell fix up the' papers tomorrow, but I’ll give you a receipt now. I’m acting as his agent,” he pointeti with his pen holder toward the dark, scowling young man, “just as I was for Mr. Brower.” It was plain that he did not share his principal’s ill-humour over the turn affairs had taken; markedly plain. Nance rose from her chair, sauntered to Patsy Jane, who stood with averted eyes by her husband. She linked her arm Xr,!K’0 tiitili hor lioad tow;ird I soon’ I threw in was just pure j the v(xim they liaii just iiuitti'd. | I’ussoiln'css. That finishe.s fl'at. I and :.h(' othor .cirl’s I'yes widened ‘ No, you know. Pat.^v. the mending I in surprisi'. "Niit-----" she be- : idea is li'Kn any other. When you : iin^i sioppod. '• j set t'” piL'kiiiir up piec- ''Yt'i. Ho toiii inc- .so just liit; I us'aiul making over iptn a better ptlier day., lit- was a ¡¡retty weak | model—So I’m going to marry—” ! sister. Pat. He lot Eddie all .but j .And she moved her head back- I .L'o to sirison because he didn’t | w;ird again, iiavo tl‘e moral courage to face “I’m glad, Nance.” his dad :ind the rest of Scottdale. I "Oh, I’ve undertakjcn. a job,” He hasn’t much moral courage j the girl went on with her.aston- yet. But I'm working on him." I ishing frankness. "Cut the ^ f- he fell down, and I’v,- |„, to the jail and gotten ml,,-к, of him. , . “Now, thi.s (|iiaia,;,-M.,.,,„„ , yruirs, Forbo.4. We’v'i- J,,.,,, ' ing on an'average a.',,,,,,,/ dollar.4 an acre, and that'. ' than the sUiff i.s worth. "Will cost you a I reserve the mound ц, 1 The color rose in Patsy's cheeks. She knew it was so. Many remarks that Eddie had made, even while guarding close ly his .«ecret. fitted in.. And she had distrus"ted and disbelieve<l him. She had joined in the un charity of feeling toward Nance. “I'm sorry, Nance," she ■'-aid, simply. The hands on her shoulders be camo subtly caressing. “In a way you weren’t to be blamed,” she smiled. “Now that that’s off my chest. I’ll tell you something else. You know that Sunday morning? “I’d been .hearing things. I heard that Eddie was drinking hard and headed straight for the bowwows: that he was going to Jose his p r o p e r t y ; a n d that you had left him undor fire, when he eeded you 'the most. . So I went there'to find out for myself and to—to grab him if you’d been so fooli.'.h as to cut him adrift. alone in the vestibule she placed both her hands on the other girj’s shoulders, as she had on Eddie’s that Sunday, “Don’t be a fool,' the admonished, with a gentle shake. “You have a husband that's a real man, Pat. You've had a lot to do with making him. But you’re taking chances on spoiling him now. . “I suppose you believe .with stupid old Scottdale that I was with your .husband the night that woman was killed?” She paused for a reply, but there was none. “You couldn’t understand that a chap could be big enough and generous e n o u g h t o k e e p a n o t h e r ’s secret, even at considérable risk to himself. You thought there must be something disgrace ful to conceal. “That seemed so silly to me, knowing Eildie. You see. I knew him better than you.did.” Patsy •—I've told you that—and I .found power wherever we can. We’re ' heWas drLving tiie" triick ficulty makes it all the more fas cinating. Did you know Eddie thrashed him the othc-r ,day ?” “I'd heard something about it.” “Tliat was a forward step. That young gentleman thought for awhile he was going to take your land away from you. He bought the tax title from the Browers, you know. But I would n't have permitted him. If yotj two hadn’t found the mcyiey, I’d have paid it myself.” “You’re good, Nance,” said Patsy, .gratefully. "Get out!” she scorned. “It’s better fun to shoot straight. That's all.” . Jleanwhile the city stranger had drawn Eddie into Wimple’s private oflice. “Been waiting to see who’d g e t t h a t quarter-section, so I could deal,” he began, brisk ly. “Mr. Forbes, I’m Malone, of the National Power. You know us. We furnish light and power for the Great Lakes states, manu- M'C- Jane made a movement to free out that Danie Rumor was about herself but the supple, slender hands held her. “.He was doing a big thing and a brave thing. I was about the only one that appreciated it. And I couldn't go to him and tell him how I ad mired him.” She tossed her head good humoredly. 99 percent wrong. I saw that he had the booze whipped. That while you were away you hadn’t left him. And that he thought the world of you. I revised my opinion of you, Patsy. I had thought, you a little simpleton, without brains or character, most- I didn’t care about the gos- ly because that’s whnt I wanted sips, but I knew if 1 wore talk ing to him it would make the case worse. And—well. Pat, I was a little nasty, too. You’d come ih and taken him on thp wing. I felt sometimes as though I want- through Patsy's. There was a ed you both to suffer. That's all motion of aversion and resistance, , the clinic stuff. Do' you know but the smile on Nance's wilful, who was really with him that attractive face only deepened. night?” “Come on out.side. Patsy,” she “You know I don't,” returned commanded. "ttTien thev were Pat.sy. ■ 'r CHAPTER .XXIII. ‘ Saved! “Eddie!“ -' - He stanc:: quickly at liis, name called in tho.-,.- sou tnaes, and tunud. Piitsy ,Iane nood in the doorway. Sre wa.i .s;ii;-.lin,v' and btckoning. !i'-' v,-i-i:t to hor, won dering, aiul clo.'o,; i!if door be hind him. ' “I've been watchii'.g icr you all the ai'ternooii,” sh>3 .said, smiling. “You. haven't—any money?” He shook his head biilvrly. “Notvcnough.” “I know, Jlr. Kinnane is att.or.- ney for the bank. knew about the raised c.heck and warned me your aticcunt would be held up. Here.’' •She ihru.st a roll of bills into his hands. Amazed to the point of- .s7,-eechles.sjiess, he took it auto matically, He saw that the dear little face v.^a.s pale; that tho warm little lingei's wero stainod purido. ‘.‘Where did you get it, Pat?” he iiskcd, kis.sing the, Iingors. to'think. But that leaving him to fight liquor his own way was really a master-stroke. It was the only thing that would have cured him.” She paused to smile whimsically. CHAPTER XXIV The Judge “When Г saw there weren’t any water line.” “All right !" “Ouch! You're cerlainlv M o',?-“' “But you have to havo it ti,,,,, my price. It's u little hiL-h b, It II compensate for soni,.',,f thing's that crook agent of von« did to me. By the way, I 1 that mound on the southv.-c.^t to ner. It must bo away abu'/'o J ,', proposed waterline.” ' 'T.he dark puth NVaitod p.-uient- ly in the outer ofTice. Wlic.i, Ed. die and Malone came out he an' pronched the former ’.sulki] ' “About that mound, Forbes—" u fjegan, but Eddie cut him <hort ■“I’ll deal only with headuua ! ers; You knew why." It seemed to Eddie thut. as he read, 'Judge Randolph Pwkins shifted his thick white hand until it thre^sv a shadow on his f.^ce making its expression impo.<sible of interpretation. But who,, he had quite finished, the iuri.st’s head went up and his big jiiw thrust out. “This purport.s to bo a oonlw. sion by one Herman Libbcy that planning ft big dam five miles lie- collided with a motor oar on t'L low your place on Portage Creek, j River road last summer, oaa.sin^ “But I know Eddie pretty well , facturing the juice from water- We need your quarter-section.' Light flooded a landscape long darkened. "Then Sealmnn—” be gan Eddie. “Yes, .Sealm an!” The other spat out the name scornfully. “Maybe you’re surprised we’re out in the oMn, nnd Sealman’s the answer, we tried to do it under ■ cover, so we wouldn’t be held up. He was our agent. But we found out he was taking about half the options in his own name. the denth of Mrs. Maria Knowl es,” he s»ld, in measurod, color, le.ijs tones. “It is .a certified ropy i\( t),e confession,” Eddie correotoil him, quietly. The judge bowed. ‘'So I see Well.” “It completely exonerates me, I was convicted of manslaiijrliter j in your court because ot' tliat accident. “Yes; the evidence- He wa^i to be his own holdup man. ! “Was mostly prejudioo. 1 wa., “Some of the land he had to . really conviJted of tiikiii;; a buy outright. He needs quite a , drink.” wad of money, quick, and he ran - "Granted, that niav b. W.ien 1 siiw there weren t any ,•„ a cargo of liquor to mise the measuru true, What is v„ui- pur- pieces .to pick up -rh at ki.ss you [ wind. That was hi.n booze the ; po.^e in coming to m, ? i h,-nU saw was goodbye. The Comej state police. captured to-day. So pvill publish Uiis, and ,v,.n wili i,« ——------------------------------------- -------------------------------— —--------set rlght in thè eyes <>1' t!ic i-cm- F all Is Here WinteV Is Just Around The Corner A complete line of Ladies and Misses Coats, Hats, and dresses. C. Ç. SANFORD SONS CO. Ladies Ready-To-Wear Department ----------- set right in the eyes munity.” .Eddie loaned forward. ".ludt'e," he said, “the newspapers |iiilill,<li- ed a statement from ymi ai'tc-r tht governor pardoned nio. ■\'oii said his action was ‘a niisL'arri- age of justice' and a 'travu.sty,' You did all you could to niin me. No>v— ” “I did make such a statoment," agreed the jurist. "I was not trying to ruin you. But you were half-drunk Avhen the acoidont hap pened. You had liquor illegally in your possession. You had been drunk before. In t.he eir- cumstances, I consider tho state ment quite justified." “All right,” replied Eddie, ly, “Iwanted to get your ideas on the subject. But I came for .some thing else, really. Your own—' 'The door of the judge’s .-^tud) opened. A dark, weak-faced young hian entered. “Hello, dad," lie began, and stopped; “Didn't know you were busy.” He soowled as -he recognized Eddie. "Wliat'.shc been telling you?” “He has .been trying, because of certain circumstances," said the judge'formidably, "to force me to reverse -myself 011 that ac cident of last spring. He has told me—” “You sneak!” interriiptc‘1 dark young man, passionatelj', turning on Eddie. "?o ;'■"'> to come and spill it th.it I "'5? with you that night. 1 was com ing to tell him myself. Wo a>;recil, Nance and I, it was th" ihiiit't® do. And vou spoil—" “Randolph!” His faihor'4 hard voice stopped him. "Dn ynu nu-an that you—you wero V' panion—that'you ‘ ’ ' ing bout—” , He pan.sed to staro a llis son, whose attitir'-'- i guilt. Cjoiifused by th;- I'iunile'j Randolpli stood with i I)“'"“ and hangdog look. “He told me nothi:!i? -- sumed. t.he jurist. "!I'‘ ■' tected you, as lie at tho trial. , Ho aoi-,‘:‘’''' son .sentence at ni.N^ he spared my son.” H,; to Eddio: re- > IH'»- li a pi'i' while “Mr. 'Forbes, I h,"Vi' ered. making a m e n d s shall sa'y in it th!:t :iiy with you that night." “Dad!” implcrfd "'f ,.¡3 “Be .silent!” con:ni:::-'i>-'‘' father. , fJ “Hold on. Judge." i:''“''!’"'. (1, Eddie. “I n.sked Ran t ' jjj, mo. I bought tho li-i'-'"’' I shall .publish a , io yo-.i.\Vil3 ■wasn’t a.4 much .to lone: wav. as 1 v.'a.-'. I nW't stilh” f'Ho shall !-?arn !o ! ' I (.continued oii.i’-'.- Ti, a', Nvhi’ ;!iO «• •j'li'irsda.v,October 13, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page Seveu' CEDAU SWAMP \ i,.„ntinued from page (i) ., ,,.ciUilily of I'is own act.s,” re- !,li,.’,'l tli.e-juilge, implacably. “If ,,, hadn't been a coward and run •m-iy he wouldn’t havo put mo ¡1, 'liiis—this humiliating posi- ■•As a I'avor to mo. Judge, please (Inii'i tuonlion .him —------------ I'ho judge raised’ his .hand “You ¡..,¡,1 lii'ore was another matter you to see mu- about, Mr. For- "Vos. I’ve had tlio .spiir earth |-,-„,,i that moiind on my place an- aly;'.oil loo, .ludge. It’s precisely ,k;.hu! composition-as youi- sup- hi Texas, which- is about cx- t,liu,‘.tod.”'you mean to tell me that 111, inomul which -Randolph dis- i-,;d near Long Portage is on vmir propci’tyV” T.ho judge's was ..obviously g'enuine. "It certainly is. Ran lei’t a ,^;,i k when he-camb to get samples ll' r, w weeks ago. 'riio ■ name 'Mineral i\Iedicino 'Corporation, Au.slin, Te.xas,’ was printed on it. I I'ound out thnt your mound hot far from Austin is About exhaus- i,.(l. That the ‘ore’ in your mound known as , sour earth by the In- diau.s and settlors, is a. sandy ma- lorial containing salts of calcium. magnesium, sodium and iron and I’m getting some money to pluy free acid. That it wa» overlaid with. I yearn now for a steady by a solid vein of rock salt—a income. I’.ve sot my heart on a sort of cap. ., j royally—say u certain ')iercentage “I discovered that it has a tro- of thc'^price of every bottle sold." mondous sale when reduced to so lution by boiling to free tho me dicinal salts, and that it is bottl ed and sold under the trade name ‘Mineral Magic.’ I know that ■hundrods-of-thou?ands~of-pooplo regard it as a paneca for rheuma tism and indigestion and things liko that. • - ^ “You've beon combing the coun- tryfur another supply, ospeciiilly where geologic conditions were .somewhat similar. You became, a couple of years ago, principal stockholdei;^ in the Mineral Medi cine'Corporation by tho doath'of your uncle. When the analysis of niy stuir proved up—well, I thought you might want to sue me.'.' . ■ , 'I’ho judge permitted himself a grim and •. uppreciativo smile, “'rhat was considerate. Because, when l£andol[fli made his report, t should certainly, havo had to look youa^up. Apparently we are to be rather closely associated, Mr. Forbo.s, Had you thought of any basis ot doing business; say a, sale of tfiis mound outright to us i “Not an. outright sale, .Judge. n :'.n -, ■ смашш 11Ю»аи]шм11шшвжанп1шшшн anea m aRBmig, COTTON You always g-et the market'price plus a a a à à я > t ■ ,1 ■ SERVICE for your cottîm at our Gin. B .Я,a Ш 3 a я a H я Come To See Us We Want Your Business !’.’'e Forbes farriily occupledUhe one [arge and comfortable chair in the cabin on Portago creek. It was night; and outside the north ern lights were putting on a show with-half-the sky as their„stage. -.Bars and pennons and lances of white radiance, thd greatest of them in dimension like Lake Hur on set on end, bla-/,ed from hor izon to mid-hoavon.. The air was crisp with .coming frost) ancl wiuey with thci tang of tho pines and the- aromatic wild growth of tho barrens. 'I'ho cteok, swoljen liy autumn rains, splashed a’nd niurinured beyond their front door. Eddio sat in . the chair and Patsy sat in his lap, hor knees well up to' her chin, ’ His arms wore about her;, lior he:td on, his shoulder. 'I’hey were'engaged in that most delightful of occupa tions—the building of air-castlos which have a splid foundation of pi acticability. and possibility. “I want to stay hero until, after the .first deep snow,” said Patsy, ‘dreaniily. “Thu'- door season’s early No vember,” answered Her husband. “Wo’ll get our deer and stick •around until Hie .‘inow comes up 'to tho windowsill. Tihat .^uit yop, Pat'?” “I’ll love it,” breather P n ts y . “Anyway, till the novelty wears oil’. 'I’hen we-’ll follow tho sun_ southwest for the rest of the” winter.” “Ne.\t spring' w'o’ll crjme back horo.” Eddie pursued tho thread, “and I’ll study up cattle-feeding wit)h Davenant. He’s a good old scout, after all, Pat. Ho apolo gized like a man for threatening to lick me over the bottle that sqliarehoad got. We’ll live here Jbr rconomtcaf Transportaftem 1 V Top. VFcfli’Æ » sraï5\s3Soœ»=^ ■ Alter wc'have thoroiighly rGcoiiditioned n ur,pcl car, >;c attach ll red "b. K.” tag to tVic; radiator .cap. This tag certifies that tho vital uhils of the car liavo , b cen gone 0 vor cornp! c t'.'!y by expert mechanics find 'MARTIN CIIÊVROLET CO. INC. .ÄIÖCKSVILLE, N. С. be ,p,MILUKe CO i;in¡¡'iDiíiiiBíiiigaiirii!iiiraiiiiBi!iiiBii№míii¡a'i>'Ea:iiini!iiaiiiiiBa!';i Cotton Buyers and Ginners Ben 'rullerow. Manager ||1па11а!||1П!11<юч1'П1111н;|1Ю1«1Я1№П!111П1.1 Ш111!Ш||!1Ы;11|И1111Ш1;на!||я:1!11Я1||!а11ЕИ1!Еиа!в?;шз11И1'1'1Ш1,1!Я111;Ши5М11пи1щв111сш11си151в:мН||!1И Ье whispered. “But the dam; Won’t this all under water?” • ‘‘'fliNiy won’t start construction, (intil a yonr from next April, Ma- line .says we may havo tlijs houso alll next Slimmer, because I'm going to buy-a ranch from them, .suniuwhoro near here, , 'I'hoy have-' a lot of acroago they don’t need above the new water level.” ' ■ “Lsn’t it wonderful?” sighed Patsy Jinio,. in utter content. His arms llghtpned about her, “Not so w'oiulorful as yeu, Pat,” USE DR. SAMPSON’S , HOT DROPS For'sick stomach. Positive relief in throe minutes. The groat pain killer and nerve tonic. BBBmaanBBiaBisBUiHaBBEssigimi n Я G «1 a в в n и :9 .щ 'В ■в à d œ 8Í ß IЯ î j V Í U S E M ^ * í | p M E N ^ The L am íct MotoÍ cw cus IM the W0 RI.B с W O R L D S ^ GREATEST ACROBATS G Y M N A S T S A E R IA L A RT IST S J A.,GI]tAN%' collossaììAGGRECATIO.Ñ OF WONDERFUt BEgFQjiMLIjG, LlONiS TIGERÌ5 BEARS''GOATjS PIGS~~¿DOjSS WATCH FOR THE LONGEST AND MOST NOVEL CIRCUS parade in the world 2 ^ AT NOONPerformances daily ikl O&INDROOF 2RM. & SRM. \y>EUCTRICIIGHTED TENTS DO°'2S OP|N ONE HOUR EARLt ER, , wILL EXnlbM A l -THE END. 100~ CU R.I0U S ANIMAL ACTORS S0~GREAT ACTS S~BAN D S 2~ CALLIOPES FUNNY CLOWNS i MOCKSVILLE B I Tuesday i October ADMISSION 25150 Cents FORK NEWS j\Irs. Clarence. Bjiiloy of the Twin-Cit.v' has boon spending several days with relatiyes here. Mr. .Zeb Burton has moved rl.4 family into their new homo. Mr. Bprton lost his homo by fire seve ral months ago, and ho ore-cted a nice bungalow in it’s place. Miss Esther Allon spent a few days last 'vveek with her brother, Mr. B. W. Allen in Winston-Salem and took in tho Fair. Mr. B. M'’. Allen, also Miss Mary Smith of Winston-Siilom, . spent Sunday with Mr.' A. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bland of Le-xingtoh, spent tho ■week end with the lattors mother, Mrs. Ellen Pack. , Mr. and Mrs. Z, V. Burton spent Sunday afternoon iii Winston- Salom with relativos. Mr. and'Mrs. Walter Sain and' children of Union Chajjol spent ono day last week with Mrs. Sain’s parents, Mr. an,d Mrs. A. W. Allen. . ; , Coffee, CofTde, Everywhere Mrs. Ex was throwing a big feed that night and she was giv ing her new maid final’ instruc tions'. “And don’t forget, Mary, that eodee is served after everything.” “Yes, rha’am,” replied the girl. “I understand.” 1 And dui^lng the. dinner 'she s'erved coffee nfter the soup, after the fish, after the meat, a's well as after the' dessert. * G. G. WAI.KER MOTOR CO. ♦ Mocksville, N. C. * Dealers in * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * Automobiles » FARMERS OP DAVIE * •■ if you wnnt to borrow money * * 011 improved farm lands in * * Davio County under a plan * ** providing for inexpensive, * ** long term loans, call on, or * I* writo tn, " * * ROBERT S. McNEILL, Att.v. ■* * at Law, Mocksville, N. C. * •H * tt « * -H If , * « iiOBER'i’ S. McNEILL Attorney at Law' « MOCKSVILLE, N: C. Oflico'Ni), 2, Southern Bank * '" & Trust Company b.uilding; * Telephone No. 139. , * Practice in Civil and Crimi- .'* * nal -Courts. Title Examina- * "• tins given prompt attention. * » » » * # -» * . . V * DR. К P. ANDERSON * . Dentist* * Ofiice in' Anderson Building * « Phones; Oflice 60; Rea. 37 * Mocksville, N. Ci ? * * B. È. ÛRÔClî * * * \ Attorney at; Lnw ' - * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . Practico In State and Fedel'nl * Courts.* Phoi.e'151* -» * * '* # ,* -* *'*. ЯШШ1ПН11МШЯ1111Я11111e ■niaiiiisiiiiai (t * * D. » # -S » # T. « « -«- » BAXTER BYERLY. M. ♦ COOLEEMEE, N. C. * * Officc Over Drug Store. Of- * ,* fice Phone No. 31; Resi- * ^ denee No. 25. * #***'***•*•• * DR, T. I,. GLENN * Veterinarian * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Phones; * 21 Harris-I/eOrand Pharmacy * *■ 30 residence ■* * * * * ■» * * * * * * If you want to eat G O O D E A T S , Eat at the American Lunch old City Market stand W. C. MURPH, owner Mocksville, N. C. . TIRES A r ■ . WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires 30x31/2 Cords ............................?5.7B SOxSVa Cooper Cords ...........;$7.00 30x31/2 Cooper OS Cords........ifS.OO '29x4.40 Balloon Cords . $7.00 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons ......?9.50 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem » * " * * . * * * * * S. A. HARDING, M. D. * . ■, Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * Ònice phone 162. “• Residencp phone------ on 153 OfTico hours:' 8 to 9:30 a. m. *■ " ’>■ 1 to 2:30 p. m. ***** * A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. WALKER, UNDERTAKERS ♦ * A complete line ' of factory ■*, and hand-made Caskets. ■* * Motor Hearse and an Ex- * ■“■ port Embalmer at your * *■ ' Service . ■ • * ‘ MOCKAVILLE, N. C; ■ * * Aiso J. J. Starrett’s * Mocksville, Rt. 1. * * Day Phone ................•..164 * * Night Phone —- — on^ 45 * * * * * * .'*’ ■». ■» « , ■» * ■ * - ,* « -» * *■ * -K- * * * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN « * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * * - • v71. * * Mocksville, N. C. • » ». '» * « * * • « • « * * ^ * , * * * * # • DR. E. C. CHOATE * DENTIST • Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. ■* * X-Ray . Diagnosis.* * Office Phone 110 * ■*■ Rnsidenco Phone 30 * INSURED against loss by fire^you nre always'cer tain of sufllcient . nioney with which to rebuild. In-. ■ surance has booii tho moans of replacing many < T'Trome ■“that otherwise • w’ould hnve remained a' mass of charred ruins.' A policy in ;-tfro-Hartford ■ Fire Iiisuranco -Company. • ' wliriui'iiiisli you tlio mon- ' ey to bring the contrac-'- tor, mason' and tho c(irp-, enter to rebuild tho''Pi’o-; . porty fire destro'yii.- . To .delay buying this prote-c-; tion may be disastrous.; ' Insuro'today. H ere’s t h e c o n trac to i* , th e m a so n a n d cai-p en- t e v t o r e b u ild i t . ‘ For safe and sur^ insurance, call DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company ' ' Mocksville, N. C. . ^ ' лишиш ШЦШНПМйНИК nnilBlllIlBlll'il« LAUNDRY “Everything washed snowily clean —everything ironed to pcjrfection —every picce given individual -. care—your bundle complete, ready t o use, or wear.” . • We call for your clotlios—wash them immaculately clean in floods of pure, rainsoft water and fluffy billows of mild, \vhite, suds-— * ; Rinse- and djry-iron every tiling with exquisite care— And, return your bundle sweetly clean, wonderfully neat, with everything ready to wear or put away. And this ' wonderful service, always dependable, always right, ^ is moderate in cost. ' , WET-WASII-TIIRIF-T-PIIIM-PRESI. Cooleemee Ic« & Laundry Co; Cooleemee, ,N. C. _ Л . iniinag ffllU H IU n ilH NOTICE If you want good floiy get Mocksville’s Best and Over The Top. Horne-Johnstone Co. 'i! M í? ■Й- le i ß ' ! £11 ' t i » ( I T I 3?»ge Eight THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Tliiirstlay, Octolar líi, 19^7 " 'SASSAFRAC UIIXÎE NEWS Mister Editur: Ever’ body is about rokivcrcd irom the directs of that thar 3iomccomin’ dinner, they air, an’ ihiiiKa a niovin’ alont? most the same as il' nothin’ had ever a '¡happened to disturbe the tranqu ility of anybody’s feed grinder, ----l)ut--Ict ►me-Siiy,-right ._hero_ an’ 310W, as how hit air due lo tlig signs of tlie zodyack a beiii’ jest light, or you shore mout a bin ,n lookin’ ’round fer another Æcribe fer writin’ .the itums from ■this here' burg, while yer yetern .standby mout a bin a lookin’ up at the gniss roots, stid of lookin’ .down onto the blades, yes-siree, an’ his spirit mout a bin a chuen- :in' a golden harp an’ a j’inin’ in Ahe songs of the new Jerusulum, Ætid of walkin’'the rough trails of this here old’ mundane sphere, an’ a wonderin’ whar the next jsupply of razorbaek an^ store backer wftir n comin’ from, shore as kraut, how-som-ever, they say as how no man ain’t a goin’ to , dÎD 'til his time is come, an’ if ■that thar docturin’ be right an’ .«■rfchydox, wh.y Mister Editur, a man mout jest as well eat plow y ’ints along with this here. Red ©evil Lye, likewise chaw strips ' 'of rawrhide fér backer, yes-siree, an’ indulge in Brack Rollinses ■farew jest as freely as his cravin jnout dictate, shore as graut he jiiout. Thnt thar meanest, boy of Cy "Watsons, he happened to make a ljumper of his rear parts fer a ■board, he did, tuther day, an’ but ie r sped what mout a did credit to any razorbaek hawg, that thar jtnp of satan mout à bin peaceful- Jy a restin' on a pillel' stid of 'dig- ;gin’ sns^affac when he hasto, 'likewise Dqc Dopum mout a bin -considerably richer an’ yer scribe 3ess irate, but you know ns how a awful Wise guy, onst upon a time, jnaybe most a hundred year.s ago .said as ;hôw the best laid schemes . -t)i mice an’ men^ jest would go •wrong'at times, iin' Mister Edi tur, hit shm-c is a fact, yea-sireô, " shore as kraut hit air. , Jîill Surkeys he’s jest returnod Jrom that thar big light over to .that thar town somewhnr, maybe '"¡'jupat a hundred mika og, what ttii.ey calls Chickgo, an’ Bill he ioWs as how hit warn’t wuth the '•'price, likewise he says as how ' -that’^har scrap souncls Hke a couple of half-si'/.ed tom-cats, ^ «when compared with the pne fweuns hereDouts.'staged down-'to ■ol' man Biniley’s picknick last ' ^:ater dig'gin’ time wns two year.s agQ, the' same whén yer seribe ' Jost a right generus bite of hia left yur an’ one of them thar boys .•from over beyant Buckeye Run •went away minus four teeth, an', «arryin’ li broken nose 'for a ro- .minder as to how Bili Surkeys could hit with a hand spike, yes- ■ fliree, and Bill he'says as ho\v he. jnout a ingaged to thrash both of them thar guys to onst, fer a half ' pint of Brack Rollinses brew in ' advance, an’ a box of store back er fer a flnishin’ tip, an’ I bet my last ,chaw of store .backed agjn' ■the song of^a hongry moskoeter, as how Bill could a did hit too, an’ that in less time than bit <tii]{ened them ther ’fellers-to git -on their riggins an’ git started, ljut gosh-a-mjghty. Mister Editur, •who cares fer them sort of things along now? Cause they’s a candy ibMlin’ 'most ever night, an’ ever- 1)ody a havin' the' time of a life time,' they air, an’ a gittjn’ wal- 3oped in them thar sweets till no- tiody can’t tell if hits tho nath’e ¿weet, tho lasse,q candy, er the 7)aint what the gal wears, but any ■iiow hit makes a quair sort of «ombinashun, shore as kraut hit <lo, an’ leaves a sort of flavor in yer mouth next mornin’ Iwhat makes you think maybe you ain’t a goin’ to- live long nohow, like- •wise wonder if a king alers has that sort of taste in his mouth •when he cc'mus to doe? Guess them’s about all for this settin’, only while I’m about hit, maybe I mout as will ast what . -times flf the hiooii a.s well as un der what .sijîn.s of tiie zodyack does'-you’ns over to lo\\’ii hayo ,ver each n.n’ tiie like i;o as hit don't git'inter the public SL'hcois? Yourn for news, ■ > jnr.MiK, Tom. Tarhoel says he is going to get'the folk,s in his community to iiave a rooster sale and e>i- chango -day so that he can got some new blood in his ilock. CARD OF THANKS FIVE KING CUtCUS I'OSITIVELY COMLNG We take this method of thank ing eacli one of our kind H'iends and neighboj's l‘or evo.ry, act oi kindiitiss shown us during the itlRiit,h and buiial of our dear wife .and motiu.r, l\lay Ood.s rich bles- siug.s rest upon each and evei'y iini; of you is our [irayer. V.'. n. A.n:DEKSON and sons. . Yol), youngsters, it’s reiily true! ¡Meaning that a I'Umor hoard sometime ago is now conlirmed by the ollicial announcement that the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows ‘will Iiositively' exhibi't 'at WINSTON- SALEM, _SATURD^\.Y, OCT. 22. At that time the' worlil's lirst and only five-ring circus .will be within easy reach of local saw dust fans. With it will'come the only genuine wliife elephant ever I brought to America. He is “Pa- wah,” the iworld-famed sacred white pachyderm , from Burma, who will be the foremost feature of a menagerie composed of more than a thousand animals. _ The big ahow .is now a third larger than it was whon it last visited ■this «locality. Enormous new displays have been introduc ed such ns ninety zebrasi camels and horses performing at one time on a mammoth pedestal. Од a similar se.ries of circular raised platforms thirty-two of the show’s fart.v-three ■ elephants dance, run and perform in unison with the topmost of the ponderous actors twenty fdqt above the ground. Prior to this gigantic display five herds of elephants nppenr in the five separate rings. At another time the rings are given over to five companies of liberty horses. At still another juncture of the program two hundreds of tho show’s 900 horses, each ridden by an expert, are seen in' the bril liant maneuvers. Of the sixteen hundred people carried on tour thirf seuson more than eight hundred nre the world’s foremost nerinllsts, bare back riders, ground and lofty gymnasts,, high-wire nrtists and super nthletes. These are now seen in extensive groups nnd troupes each displny led by its particular champions, a new me thod of presentation that is.in l^eeping with the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey 1927 ])lnn of extending nets in eqiial number over tho entire length of tho .mammoth main tent. Little folks will bo delighted to learn that the bringing of a score of tyuropoan clowns to America hna in’jreased the, funmakers to more thaii a hundred. BEYOND THE GRAVE I’LL SEE Rev. E, C. Sell Be'yond the grave, what shall I see,? When I havo censcd to live On earth, and gone with God to be, ' And wear the crown He"ll give. I’ll see no sign of. grief or pain,' All saints will bo at 'reat; No grief. Ecstatic joy shall reign. And every soul be blest. I’ll see no tear,4-T-no falling tears From eyes in heaven’s throngs; .There’ll be no tears—no tears, no fears' To hush trimphant. songs. I’ll see no graves—no graves are' there / * To see. Decay and death Can never come to’realms so fair; We’ll have eternal breath. I’ll see the city, built above Three gates on every side; . Mansions of beauty, filled with ' love, AVhere all the saved abide,î" I I _ . I’ll soe the angels pure'and white, The Miister’s will they do; Come, go—they fly iri glory bright ■ •To God they’re always true. I’ll see tho loved ones gone be- . fore, Who wait and watch for mo'; They’ll welcome nie—we’ll ‘part no moro; From care wo’li all, be free, I’ll .see tho Lord. To earth lie . camo To .4uve tho human race; I’ll look ar Him, exalt Ili.s n.'imo. And magnifv Mis grace.liSSLOCALS Jlavin,ir roeontly si.curod the di.sti'ilnitiir’.ï fi'anchiso for that ■scL'tioii of .Vorth Carolina includ ing Davio County, wo arc inter- c.sted in making.contact with any live, well (inaiU'cd and energetic dealer who would like lo con.sidur the'di.Htribution of the new Gen eral 'Electric Refriger'atoi- for Davie Count'y, On account of the liU'coiited standard of the General lilectriet. Coni|iany as the fore- mo.st pioneer of quality electrical epulpment, this machine in tho sh'ort siiaco of ono .year has step- 'ped to tho absolute forefront in electrical refrigeration. Any doal- 0Г.4 intore.stcd -will comnuinicate with.Glasgow-Stowart & Co., Dis tributors, Box ii'/, Charlotte, N. C. 10 l.'i 2t, MOCKSVILLE WINS l.l-O OVER CHURCHLAND The ;\Iocksvillo football team won their first victory of .the season last Saturilay when they I dol'oated Ghurchland by a score ol' I lü-O. Walton Dwiggens starred but tho ganio was notable for tho good; teamwork. Th’o^J:eani hopes for another su'clT victoi'y oTi SatTrf^ when they play the , Methodist Oriihanagc team from . Winston- Salem, on home ground; The, game will be called 3:30 on tho Mocks viiie football field. The admis sion W’ill be 15 and 35 cents. It is hoped that a large numb er of supporters will be present to back up the team. We are much gratified at the results of the two standard tests given the Mocksville high school seniors April 4, 1927. The median score for the State is'98.3 while the medinn score of the Mocks viiie high sohool is 102.5. In 1926 al.so our se'niors 'went fnr above the median- score for the Stnte^________ DON’T DELAY HARVEST , OF SWEET POTATOES {.’ANA NE\VS , Rev. and Mrs. !\I. L, Kosler, of ! the Thomasvillo Baptist Orjihaii-, a;:o,. \'",'ro witli us in Ihe. cliurcli service at Eaton’s on last Sunday morning. 'I'ho soinion by Bro. Koslor on “Tho Race of Ltftf” was a strong message, 'rhe service on Sunday niglit was conduoted by Mr. Frod Leagaris of Coolee mee. Of'iiitorest to'friends here wa.i tho marriage, on Oct. 2nd, of Mias Pearl Stonestreet, and Mr. J. Will Horn, at Winston-Salom, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Horn visited the hitters father, i\lr. .1. A. Stone- stroet. here last wook. Ah', and Mra. Jas. F. Brewer, of Clemmons, wore licre 'I’uesday aftornoon. Miss Katharino Minor of tho Copeland school ('¡(culty spent the weok eiUl with hor parents here. I Mi.«s Mossa. I3a|,on, who has a-position~in-the-Stato -LibraJiy- -at Raleigh, is visiting her mither horo this week. Rnlelgh, Oct. 12.—'I’.he sweet potato crop of North iCarolina is maturing early this yenr and the.re is no reason for delnying the harvest. The potatoes should be out of the ground before frost becnuse when hurt' by cold, tho potntoea will not keep under nny conditions. , ■ , “Killing the vine.s. by frost does not alwaya afltect the root crop j under the vines," says Robert' Schmidt, vegetnble speclalliit a t' Stnte College, “yet there is always danger of cold injury when the fro.sts nre heavy. In handling the potntoes, they should be mov- e^l ns little ns possible nnd care tnken not to bruise them.. Bruis es p.rovide favorable conditions for rots and when the bruises heiU, they leave unsightly blem-' ishos on the potato.” Mr. Schmidt recommonda n standard curing .house as the best place for curing and storing tho crop. Tobacco barns may be us- • cct hut thoy havil ui.^udvaiitiigc.T but even tobacco barns are to be doF.ii'od above the earthen banks.' Before using the old storage house, clean it out and disinfect the inside thoroughly. When it has dried out begin to store the potatoes. Curing .should start as. soon as any potatoes are brought into th<;..house. The curing tem- iperatufe is nbout 85 degrees and it will take two weeks to get u good cure. During all this timp, the house must be well, ventilat ed nnd n1, the end 'of thp curing period, the temperature' needs to be reduced to about 50 degree's and kept at that point nil the I time the roots are in the house, j The potatoes need a dry atmos- j phore to keep well, which makes i ventilation very important, states Mr. Schmidt. T i r P i y Y It will pay you to sec'Our $9.98 clothing for men before you buy elsewhere. Several new grades, come and see them. 600 pairs Ladies Silk Hose-, $1.00 value, for G9c, We have a complete line'o’f Red Gtaose and Elkin Shoes for Men, AVomen and Children. Plen ty of Hats, Capa, Dry Goods and ¡i Notions. Wo handle Nesco Oil Stoves, Rubber Roofing and all kinds of Feeds. We sell Yates Tires and are selling Cord Tires at .^S.SO. ■ Flour .$u.'15 ]ior hund red ¡lounds, lard 15c, straw rugs $3.90, plenty siicker.s at bargain prices. ■ See us for anything you want, we'havo tho good.s and guarantee our price.'i to bo as low as can he found. Wo hapdlo first class goods at 'reasonable prices.—T.I.,Frank Hondrix, South Mocksville, N. C. Black Sheep A man rose from behind a stone wall on the right and walked toward him. “That you Holky?” he called sharply, peering through the mist. It was the first meeting of Archie *and the Govener—BLACKSHEEPS and- Mystery and Adventure Follows All in Meredith Nicholson’s Great Serial t ' *Read the first chapter in this paper next week IIW Dini ■ I W Mrs. Housewife: Let Us Do All the Woriying ' Housewives who trade here find that all of their worrying, on what to have for the next meal, has been done for them. They have learned that every seasonable dainty has b6en assembled for. them and that in fancy and staple groceries--they received fresh stocks only. Fruits and Vegetables Ш MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , щ riB IIIIB üllB IIE B IIIIB IIIIIIlill IIIIBill!IIIB IB IIIIB III WE WANT YOUR s COTTON We will pay the market price,aiid will give you the best of ISERVICE A. A. HollemanV . Cotton Buyers and Ginner Pierce Foster, Manager Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY THE DAVIE COUN TY PEOPLE—ADVERTISE WHERE ADVERTISING PAYS. ■ Super-Six W î l î t t î ï & i î e w ' h i g h - "thatiimï$;i!israste h e a t t o . p o w e r ^ G. G., Walker Motor Co. . Be it, Rosolvod.by tiu> Miiy,,,. and Conimissionors of tin i,„.. of ji\locks\|ille. North C.ii'oiim,' that a local improvomoni, of said town be and the s;unc i» hereby created under and by vir. -tuo--of-the- powers- contain^d ¡n Article 9, chapter 56 of C^oii-oij. dated Statutes of North Cai'oliim nnd acts amendatory thurcio out of the lands abutting on tiie Eaijt and West sides of South M.iin Street in the town of Mociisvin,., from the aouthern-bounchuy of the “Public Square” in tho inwn of Mocksville on tre North ui in. tersection of Water Streci witii South Mnin 'Street on the ..s.,uth- and out of the lands abuttip^r the North side and out lif iht, lands .¡ibutting on the South side of.Factory Street, beginning at the Western boundary of the “ public Square” in the town ot 'MocksviUe' on t.he East and e.x- tending West with Factory Street on South side thereof .to intfrsec- tion of the lino of J. C. Sanford and otrers and line of Fillinjr Station lot, and extending froni the said public square on the North side thereof with North line thereof to W. A. Woants East line with Factory Street, and out of the lands abutting on the East side and lands abutting on W.est side of North Mnin Street in town of Mocksville from Northern boundary of the “Public Siiuiire” in the town of Mocksville to in. tersection of Avon Street with North Main Street-nnd out of the lands nbutting on the East .side of North Mnin Street from thi> Northern tjoundary of tho "Public Square” in the town of Moelis- ville to the point in said North Main Street equally distant from tl,ie public square with the line on the West aide thereof, that said parts of snid stroots iio pavfl. anid dnrts of snid streets faved with concrete'nnd of thi' thick ness of the same lirinK district No. 8 and all auconliiit; to tho Ilians and specifications of Wilbur W. Sniith, town Kiijrinepi'. now cn file in tho oUk'c "f .-■:iid JIayor and ConimissioMor.-i, 'I'he travel, irnflic and public convon- ience require that, said .‘^Irods aforesaid bo graded, rotrriKlcil, paved, constructed, recoii.-itiUL'ted and jiuved with concretc in ,ic- cordanco with the plans and spt- cifications aforesaid. 2. Thnt two-thirds 2-:’/,;) of the totnl cost, of .sliid loi'id im- provement made by the town of Mocksville, exclusive of such of the cost ns shall be incurred nt, street intor.section shnll l)o .s|icci- fienlly assessed upon the lots am! parcels of Innd nbutting dircclly on siiid improvement accordini; to the extent of the respective fron tage thereon, by nn equal rate per foot of such frontage and the remainder of snid, coat,'onc-thiri , of the total, cost of said local im provement nndHhe cost of street interBoction sh.'ill be borne hy tho town of Mocksvillo nt large; thal^ the property owners shall have the -option and privilege of pii)'- Ing for the improvement herein before provided for in cash, or if they should so select anc! (iive notice of the fact in writiiis to the Board of Commissioner.^ of the town of Mocksville within iW days after notice, they shall liavo the option and privilege of i’‘''5'' ing the assessments in live oquiil annual installments, hcinini! i»' terest at the rate of six |ier cen tum per annum from d:iti- ¡tf con firmation and ascertainment W the governing body after the foni- pletion of the. local inipi'oveiiien o'f the total cost thereof ol tlie asse.ssment ro ll; nnd'hc it resolved and ordained, tli.'ii owners of nil property ¡ibiiltint- on the property on' the ii'iov mentioned improvonii’iil connect their several 1 with water mains.and located in .s-aid districi to thoir several premisi';; m usual manner and ii»‘‘ supervision nnd dirccti": M o c k s v ille TRUTH, HONE,STY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURI’OSiE VOL. 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, .OCTOBER 20, 1927 No,. 47: niOCKSVILLE PUTS ONE OVER MliTHODlST ORPHANAGE FOOTBALL TEAM The hard fighting football tenm of tlic Methodist Orphanage came over lo Mocksvillo Saturday, Oct. ]5th to win another victory from the i\tocksville eleven but were siirpi'i.'^ed by the ever fighting boy.“;. It wns evident that the Mocksville team wns much strong er than tho invnders eleven. Mocksville was somewhat hnndi- caiipoil by the loss of Mooney, n hard hitting halfback, nnd Cnrter, one of the tackles, .but these (iliices wore well filled by Craven and Illackwelder. Mocksville re ceived the ball on tho kick-oH', and by thoir on-rushing olTensive attack wore able to score n,touch down in the first quarter. During the scccMul qunitor Mocksville’s brilliant defensive work took the bull away from their j>ppone'nta 011 iMocksville’.a' twenty yard lino but a pass by Jones proved fatal to Mocksvillc onnbllng tho invad ers to score a touchdown hnd tie the scoro. ‘ Stnrring Dwiggins re- ccivod a punt nnd carried it thr- iiiijdi the opponents for tho seconrl touchdown for Mocksville. Dwig- (.'ins played nn outstniiding part in the gnme by hia long gnins around the ends' and through the line. Jones, another back field man played a good game, also .'.coring ono touchdown. 'Phe op- |)omiits threatoned again in the la.'t minute (if tho game but were iini'.ucccs.'iful in thoir attemiit to •score. Oiu! of tho outstanding fcatur- c.'i of the game wa.s the. dcronsivc u'oik of (’ni.itnin Ci'.rtor for tho loca hi. 'Pwici! ho bi'ohc tirroUjrh tho lino and blocked |)unts and he ai.'io lilocked a drop kick aftor tlii' oijipononts scored a touch- (low!i. Alien, "il ne,.\v addition to Ihl' team played a big part in lieor.inir tho Orjihans from scor- in;; ;i .‘iccond time. Harding, an vi'"-!iglithig and .playad hard to defeat the Orphans and scvorall linns .»topped the Methodists in their tyacks. OCTOBER THE COUNTRY BOY’S MONTH Ruth Elder, the American girl who hopped olf to lly to Paris recently, had better luck than most of thoso who havo iittempted to lly across.. Like them, she wns forced to ■ land, but. was '¡licked up In the nick of time by a Dutch ship and is safe, according to a radio dispatch. 'I’OHaFcO GOeT t O 21.7 CENTS 9(i2,M8 ‘‘The Country Boy’s Creed,” by Edwin 0. Grove, makes a-strong appeal to ono nt nny season of the year, but ns October is the “ count ry boy’s month,” the month of fnira, the irnonth when tho grent out- of-doors makes its most powerful appeal, the Country Boy’s Creed makes especially interesting reading for all lovers of the open count ry and nature, generally. Here it is: “I believe that the country God made is more beautiful than the city which man made; thnt life out-of-doors nnd in touch with the earth is the natural life of man. , ‘ “I believe thnt work is work wherever wo find it, but that 'work with nature is more inspiring than work with the most intricate machinery. ; “1 believe that the dignity of labor depends not on what you do, but on how you do it; that o.Tjiurtunlty comes to the boy on the farm at', often as to the boy in the city; that life is Inrger. freer, and happier on the farm than in town; that-my success depends no.t; , on my location, but myself—not upon my dreams, but upon what I 1 acutally do; not upon luck, but upon pluck. v “I believe in working when I work nnd in plnying \yhen I play; in giving and demanding n squnre deni In every act of life.” ------------------0------------I GRADY ON HOME * Pounds Change During Day Hnnds EXAMINE ALL E.XF’OSED PERSONS the M of 111« Ihcrtown onginoer; and In' ii resolved nnd ordained, tli'^' such.owners shall caii.-n' “ nections to bo mado 011 the 1:1th day of Octiobcr, I'. ^ governing body of'thi' i"'''" Mocksville shall caui'c Пи u'foi'e he o f; to bo made, and 00 1.- .111(1such connections ’ V.be n' loin on the property i" . owners (is'shall ,f.nii to connoctions n= liorci!! I'¡''" ‘ By order of Board of t""'» missioners Oct. Î. I'''-'' T. M. IIENPUIX,Town t ’eii'' C o in -'I Sanatorium, Oct. 17.—“People who have been exposed to tubcr- eiiiosis aro tho ones most likely to develop the disease,” says Dr. T. P. McCain, SuVerintendent of The North Carolina Sanatorium. “If we could secure the routine examination of every member of every family in which there is n ease of tuberculosis wo would discover mnny cnses in the early iii'd curable stage that frequently lecome far advanced and incur- ibic before we find .them now.” The literature sent out by the KxtHi.«}ion Department of The Nortli Carolina Sanatorium to nil reported cases of tuberculosis in North Cnrolina requesting it, iiiyes the‘examination of every member of the family who haa |>ecn exijiosed to the sick person, fubcrctilnsis is not inhorited, but it is infectious, nnd it is frequent- |.v “caught” from careless, , spitt- iiH’ consumptives W'ho carry the íf-1'nis in their .sputum. Many too. Я'person is ignoi'ant of ''lly <!'is£.aso, and unknowingly in- fo'.f.q members of his family and itl'iers. The person with tubcrcu- who is careful, covering the month always when coughing and ii-'lio.sing of. the sputum by plac- it in a sanitary container and laier burning it is not to be fea.r- Vfui will not catch tubercul- by merely being in the pre- :'|':u.'o of. a person v.'ith tubercul- ;i.'^ It ia from the little droplets osóane^'om their lips in the I'l'-overed cough, оГ from the ■■i'"tum coiiglied up that you will »'"ome infected. But no matter I'l'v careful .-or carelos.a-the con- 'iinintive yon hnve been exposed <' has boen Dr. McCain urges the Olitine examination of every ipor- П ill the family of the tubercul- 'iiia as n preventive mensure. I'l'iiber-julosis discovered oarly is ¡curable, • . ' Winston-Si'.Icni, October 18.— 'I'ho avei'ago price of tobacco | which started a week ago on an | upward climb took another big. stop upvi’ard yestorday, reaching 1 Ihe high point .of the year at ii;21.75 a huiiiired pouiuis. A total of 9(11!,l-lo pouiida of tobacco changcd hiiiids at that average, bringing $209,319.38, ' I Bidding was very lively during the di:,y. and prices were bettor cm practically iill t!io grades. Thoro wa.s not as much real com- mi 11 tobacco on the floors as usual and it waa bolieved that the day’s Included in the Octobcr Community iprogrnm, as printed in the October number of 'Pho North Cnrolina 'Pencher, is the fnmous ar ticle on “Home,” by the In'te Henry W. Grady, Editor of The Atlanta Constitution. There is little doubt but that Grady was the greatest editor thnt America haa ever produced, and the South’s most &lo- (pisnt and brilliant orator. And tho reason'' ho .was Aniorica’s greatest editor and th'e South’s foremost, orator waa not becnuse he had the greatest brain, but because he was a truly great man, with a “heart as big. as nn ox.” _ ' Honry W. Grndy wrote mnny edittirinls-which will live for ngcs yet to come. He delivered sentimenta in addresses that will Inst ns long as tho Southlnnd admires greatness. One aniong his beat con tributions was his well known article on “Home.” And since it is such a worth-while piece of SoutluM;n literature, wo nro 'going to give the neces.sary space here for its rciiroduction, that our readers, who !iJi\ e iiot a clipping of it, miuiy have, n chance to secure n copy for thc'ir scrap books. Here is the article: “A fow days later I visited a country home, a modest, (juite houso .vlioltcri.-l I'.y great trees and .iol In a . ¡I'olc af iic!;! r.nd meadow, irracioiis with tho promise of ba.n’est; barns nnd cribs woll filled and the old .‘■'.mokohouse odorous with treasure; the fragrance of pink and liollyhock.mingling with the aroma of garden and orchard nnd resonant •t\:ith tho hum of bei..a and poultry’.? busy clucking; inside tho house, thrift, comfort, and thnt cleauliness that is ne’xt to god- liiiei-t'; tho restful bedi'., the open fireplnce, tho books null papers, and the old clock that.had held its steadfast place amid tho frolic of weddings, that had -vvolcornod in steady measure tho now-born babes nn;l ke.pt company v.’ith the watchera of the sick bed, and hnd ticked'tho solemn requiem of the. dead; and tho Avoll-wprn Bible day. Tho growers have been show ing good judgment in handling thf ir tobacco thus far, the market having sales largo enough to keep all hands busy each day, but only on one or two occasions have the breaks boen larger than the mar ket could handle. 'PheyofTerings, too, have been marketed in good condition, tnken as a whole, and this has enabled the .buyers to take care of their purchase with more dispatch. NEW~T4{Uciv FE"ATURi~RID- ING COMFORT AND EASE OF CONTROL Individual truck operators and far sighted fleet owners ever,v- v.'here are rapidly coming to Vca- lize that ease'of control and driv ing comfort are just as impor tant in .commercial vehicles as in ipassenger cars, according to Groce & Todd, local Dodge Bros, and Graham Bros, dealer. “A powerful six cylinder en gine, a four speed heavy duty transmission, an eleven inch single plate clutch, easily ojierat- 011 his ripening harvest; jiitching his crops in his own wisdom and selling them in hia own time in his chosen market: master of his hinds and master of hiin^'olf. Near by stood his aged father, happy in the heart and home of his son. And as they started to the house tho old man’s hnnds rested on the young man’s shoulder, touching il with the knighthood of the fifth commandment nnd laying there the unspeakable blessing of an honored and grateful fnther. “As l^hey drew near the door the old mother appeared, the sun set failing on her face, softening its wrinkles and its tenderness, lighting up her patient eyes, and the rich music of her heart tremb ling on her lips, ns in simple phrase .she welcomed her husband and son to their home. Beyond was the good wife, true of touch and tender, h.iippy amid her household cares, clean of heart and cons cience, the helpmate nnd the buckler of her husband. And the children, strong and .sturdy, trociping down the lanu with the lowing herd, or, weary of simple spo.rt, seeking, as truant birds do, the quiet of the old home nest. “Ahd I saw. the night descend cn that home, falling gently as from the wings of the unseen dove. And the stars swarmed in the bending skies; the treea thrilled with the cricket’s cry; the re.stless bird called from the neighboring wood; and the father, n simple man of God, gathering the family about him, read from the Bible the- old, old story of love and faith, and then went down in prayer, the baby hidden amid the folds of its mother’s dre,s.s, and closed the i-ecor of that .simple day by calling down the benediction of God on the family and the home' . ' ' ' I • “And .fis I gazed,, the memory of the great Capitol faded from my brain. Forgotten its treasurers and its splendor. And I snid, “Surely here—here in the homes of the people—lodges the. ark of the covenant of my country. Here, is its maje.‘;ty nnd its strength; here the beginning of its power nnd tho end of its reajionsibility.” Tho homes of tho people—let ua keep, them pure and independont, and all will bo well with the Re.public. .Here is the lesson our foes'.may0(1 internal expanding Lockheed hydraulic four wheel brakes, cam ; learn—here is v.’ork tho humblest and weake.st hands may do. and lever steering gear with anti friction; bearings at tho steoring knuckles are among tho import ant features of Graham Brothers new two-ton truck. 'All those, s'ri.v's Mr. Groce, “contribute' to “Let us in simple' thrift and economy make our homes inde- liendont. Let us in frugal industry make'them-'self-sustnining,. In .sacrifice and denial lot us l.:een them' free from debt and obligation. Let us mako them homer, of refinement in which we shall teach our daughters that modesty and patience nnd. gentleness are tho charms of woman. Let us make thorn temples of liberty, and. teach our sons fir,-t political la'w; thatease of'control, on the rcia;' and | f.liat \an honest coiiscience is every man’s _ .................._ in congested traffic such a.s is ex-j hi,■•' sovereignity rest.s beneath his liât, and that no splendor can rob pecteil of a fino passenger car, 'h im ami no force justiiV the surrender op th.o simplest right of a'n t . . . 1.1. - .1*.. ..X.. 4* ........ .........i _•__1__■ — .... I J J. •_____ A ._ ■« 1 ■ _ -II » ' I . . It,Can Be Done M..F, Barber of cleared '$.400 from a П' .Barred Rockii, du.i iJi season in .spite of 1"'''''‘'",,‘ . Й00 baby chicks from т'' “-' . “Among tho features of Graham Brothor.s cabs which provide com fort coni[)arable to that of a poa- songer cnr nro an easily ndjus- table one piece sv,’inging wind shield’, cowl ventilator, nutomatic windshield wiper, rear view mir ror, nnd crank type regulators for raising nn'd lowering tho door windows in their noiseles.^ felt runwnys. The controls are easi ly reached, and''aeat tushions and bracks nrp-built over ^substantial .i-in’ing frames -with g&huine curl- he strongly dis-’ ed ’hnir. padding. The''oushions.Mary—«Yes; .............................-■proved of my frock. Said I oUght j nre so c'Ki.nstructed as to provide 1^" bn locked up for wearing so'; a ipneumntic chock to prevent to'6 llittle.” I sudden rebound • of'the . coiled, .!or;',v—“And .what,did you do ” springs when th'ey hnve been fully "Ü';!, I just Inugh'ed it..v'fr,” i, ..'/è-, compressed,. free and indeiiendent citizen. And above all, let ua hrfnor God in our homes—nnchor them'close in His love; build Hiis altars .above our heart,';tone, uphold them in the set and simple fni'th of our fathers, nnd crown them with the Bible-^that bool^ of books in ,'which nll.,-the ways of,, life are made straight and the mystery of death is m-jido plain, -, “Let us remenibor that the 'homo is the source of our national life. Back of the National Capitol nnd nbove it .stnnds the home. Back of tho President and- above him stands the citizen. Whnt the home is. this, nnd nothin.g else, -ivilL the Capitol bei Whnt the citizen will-s, this nnd nothing else, will tho President\be,” ------------------0---------^--------- . ' Doc Cook of North Polo fame, from hia coll i ntho Leavenworth prison, a.ska U, S. Supreme Court to “reconsider” lower courts de- liinl of probation,-T.nking Doc nt'his Avord it i.s, possible tho co'urt does not know whether to believe-, he is there or iiot, '( Tuning In on thought wavxis, the ,?ame aa on radio waves is p'o-ssible, says a French scientist. Well, here’s to the'prOftssbr nnd oijir wives. '.'May .they never meat. •.' , . ' ..■ '" / LARGE CROWD AT'fENDED ANNUAL SINGING SUNDAY CHEER LEADERS ELECTED A large crowd assembled at the picnic grounds Sunday for the annual Old P’olks Singing, which was formerly held at Cen ter. Everybody seemed to enjoy the day very much. 'Phe*singing was led under the direction of Rev. Brown, of Yadkin county, and wns very good indeed. EVERYBODY IS GOING 'I’O ADVANCE OC'rOBER 28th -..Come on, fellows'and lets all go down to Advance .Eriday night Oct. 28th, for the County meet ing of the P. 0. S. of A. A good time is going td bo there waiting for yoii, and if you'miaa it, you ni:e the loser. G'ood spenking, singing, music, etc. And some one snid: "thoro will be ents.” SMALL CROWD A'rrBNDED SHOW ' . Downio Brothers motorized shoWa exhibited ■ here 'Puesdny nfternoon and night. Owing to the rainy weather the nttendnnce wna Very aniall. Downio Bros, hnvo a good little ahow, nnd ia well worth the ndmisaion price. nAKER CHILD INJURED BY WILD ANIMAL William, the four yenr old son of Mr. and Mr.sl W. F, Baker, of routo 2, Was painfully cut on tho hoad by a wild animal of Downio Brothers circus 'Puoaday after noon when he cnmo too cloae to (1)0 ('.'i;''«. The- wound was attend- od by the circus physician and tho child is getting along nicely. -----------------:-----O---------------- NEW. FALL GOODS A'r J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY Fridny .morning the High School elected the cheer leaders. Many wore nominated but the final de cision wns in favor .of Gertrud!* Hendricks and Brewster Grniit^ who will be the cheer leaders f-or the year '27-’28. , . ,Tte faculty has decided that reports will be sent out every ai.x: weeks this year instead of every four weeks as hns been the cus tom.' Formerly mid-tenni exnmin- ations cnmo in the midst of a month’s . work, .but by the new , pinii this, problem will be solved- . RAIN r0 I?L 0 T r^ .E Í 11 Despite the rain laat Wednes- dny,. the lot snii! of Mr.' W. R. Clement ^yн8 very successful. They went very chonp, but largo number wns sold. DAVIE CO U N TY 'i^PIfir ’ OVER 'I’O SEE LINDY A Inrgo number of Dnvjo coun ty people wero nmong the. thous- hnds thnt nssembled In Winston- Snlem Inst Fridny to greet “ Lucky Lindbergh,” the Now York - to Pur is (Iyer. WHAT N. C. VITAL STATISTICS REVEAL ' Rnloigh, Oct. 15.—Pneumonia supplanted tuberculosis ns ono of . the thrce loading killers In North.. Cnrolinn in 1920, tho nrchivos of the Burbnu of Vitnl Statistics of tho t;itc Board of Hcnlth show. Hon'lrt ,disease, killing !?,418, supplanted iioiihritis aa the load- intr cniiso nf (loath in 1920. . Nephritis caubcd 2,235 deaths, pneumonia 2,794, tuborguloais 2,- 709,, apoplexy 2,089, violence 2.-: Oil'; eritcritis in Infants 1,420,- and cnncor 1,307,.. . ^ , IncronsoR over 1925 wore shown • 1 l 'Pho J, N. Ledford Company i in all theso ciiuaoa of death with' hav(j rocoived their now fall goods thp, exceptions of gntorltl.H nndi nnd aro now showing the most up“- violijnco, which showed slight, to-dato, i!ini2. of merchnndiiso in docronaea. , th'oir history. Mr. Smith iriadb 'Pho greatest Increase wna rog-,- lucky purchnaes on the northern ¡stored in ;doat.hs from heart di- •mnrketa redently and-is passing 'sense, this' ailment c^nusing four thom on to their customers. See hundred moro dcnths in 192G ad on page 8. _ than in 1925. Nephritis, pneu-, . . ... iT>i>nia nnd cancer deaths incroas-"J. L. WARD nU\,S AMERICAN (,(] ¡jbout 100 each, while tho:. LUNCH . I gj.iiii, rogiiitered in deaths from ЯГ. ' /tuborcuUisia 'and apoplexy wereIIr- I __li—.ul» '- I BY FORClÿb: BULBS Mr. J. L. (Jim) Ward hna pur- j jjogllgible. chased the American Lunch from i • , ' — Mr, Mur.rh and Vvill conWnue to MAY BRIGH'FEN f?O^J^ji conduct the business in the same ................... ol(i fetnnd. We are glad to have you with u.-! ngain, Mr. Ward, and Rnleigh, ,'Oct. ,19.—’Thp 'living.; wish you much success In your'.room may be mnde more'cheerful new field. We don’t know whnt j and n plen.sing odor secured .by. Bill will do-in-the future, he , having n-4)owl or two- of whitor^ is not putting out nny information ' narcissi blooming during the.' ., at this time. Luck to .vou, old winter months. • . ,1 boy. , I “It is easy to force these bulbs , --------is-----•----— J— _ . nt; home,” snys Glenn 0, Rnrdall,: 8,1 PER CENT OP I fi' CHILDREN TUBERCULOUS of t'he department of hortieulturo>r' at State iCollege. “When the-.. bulbs are oiferod for snle in the fall, plant; them in 'pots *or ijr^ small boxes of snnd, Spnce the.- bulbs aibout two inches npnrt and. ■ cover them, with about an inch:,i- or two of '.“iand or sandy loam;::' V^’’et the sand thoroughly and then;:; Snnntorium, Oct. 17,—^The finnl results of the children’s tubercu losis clinics conducted by the Ex tension Dejiartment of 'Phe North Carolina' Sanatorium, during tho Bchonl ycr.r, 1926-27 showed that ................... ^ .............. S,1 per cent of all children ox-j place the jjots or boxes in a cool,, •".mined were tuberculous. It was dark cellar or ¡n a coltl framo.;: the first time anything of the kind If put iiito the cold trame, nboijt'' stravh'. 'i'i;'" oat': ' : •HM- • '-да i■i' ‘Л /'ïïM, had ever bean attoniptc'd in the. ton or twelve inchosj^ stato.should be usod to co\" A total of 7,841 w’hito and col-’ -\voll. orod chiklron were given the tu- B,y keeping the.-bulbs borculiu, tost. Out of this num- cool'places, they will her 3,864 reacted'ti) the teat, or leave.s ver,v slowly but 2:i.79 par cont. 'Pho renction to j duce a vigorous root ‘r' the test rpoiint that the children ' thia wny, they mny i bo infected''\yith the tubcrcic ' if V J lo') wore baccilli, but not hoco.i.s-arily suf fering with active tuberculo.sis disea;«;. Physical e.xaminations wero given to 1,720 of'the number roacting to the test, and 1,320 of .the' number given physical ex aminations woro X-rayp,d, Of those X-rayed 151 wore found to have tuberculosis, and 304 were suspicious cas.os. For the present school year children’s tuberculosis dirties aro already scheduled ahead until next Mny, Clinics .'ire planned for Kin.ston, Gri'.envillo, St. Pauls, Hoko County, Wilson, Statosvillo, Robe.son county and Wake county. Dr, S,'E, Lee, clinic physician, is now conducting a clinic nmong the school childron of Mecklen- ,burg county, and Dr, P, A, Yoder is doing the same in F'or.s.vth county, 'Phese clinics are boing conducted along the siim’e linos that were found to he- so succes- sful last ye.;ir, . Vt: 'ior'i some time and a fev; buli/:i; tnkei» up at n t;ini.e and iplnced on pfibr- hies in jars in the usual mnnner.v Mr, Randall-states that' When thw; I bu|ba are reinoved from tho dnm-ri: pened .soil in storage (ho rooljs must bo washed care*''11' rincl!,; spread^ over the pebbK's, One may Himost see the ,'Ienvos grow and the flower stems .de^.; velqp when t'he bowls ol bulba are--' brought i,nto a warm room, Thoy . also produce ilower-s niucli morer re-ndily than •when they are allows-'; ed to root and bloom in the sa\n&': locntion, 'rhen,' too, n :icontinvH‘i ous 'pupply of bloomi'ng plants'; mny be hn(l over n longer period*'! of time. ., ' ('i: After the bulba.have beon I'orci.' ^ od, they may then bo stored in ' dry saiul in a dark, cool placQ. \ and later plnnton out of doorN iu- r. vich Icuiiiy; =01!, -Aftiv thov lU’«' i: ritlowod to'grov,' ior a yoar or t-\vq, ,the\ may be taken un and forcc®, * najKtfn, I ' itiJ: ш íil Гпкп THE MOCKSVILLIÜ ENTEHI’KISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thiir.4(lay, Oclol»20, l!i27 h 'i I f. Èi! sí IЧШ-^ги..ЯКТИ1ЯвЗЯ Ш1 1Я1--'.и'.пцюшю )?| 1*' ' ß i rii. 'fH. it t/a ^ i CEN'l'EIl NEWS Mr. and Mr.s. Hoy Shelton, ami littlo son, Roy Walker, of Jit. .¿\ii\V spent .Siniilay with Jlr. T. P. Dwiggins a;ui family. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ijamoa, Jlr. and Mr.s. Odus Tiittorow and iMiss Catiierine Ijanie.s, of High Point .spent a short while Sunday after noon with Mr. L. M. Tuttorow and faniily, Jlesars ilohn and Yay Dwiggins of Winstoi-Salcm, spent Sunday Now Read What 11,105^ "D octors say A b o u t L u c k y Strike, Cigarettes Because “ i t ’ s t o a s t e d ” W HAT is the quality that Giacomo Rimini,' Margaret D’Alvarez, Cesnro Formichi, Armand TokatyaVi, Emma Trentini, William Faversham, Florence Reed, Paul "Whiteman, and other famous sing- ers, actors, broadcasters and public speakers have found that makes LUCKY STRIKES delightful and of no possible injury to their voices? Poi che answer we turned to medical men and asked them this question: 3 ^ 0 y o u t h in k f r o m y o u r o x p e r i - < !n c< > n 'ith L ,U O K Y S T R I K B c ig a . r e t i e s t h a t t h e y a r e l e s s i r r i t a t i n g t o a e n a i t i v e or t e n d e r t h r o a t s i h a n o t h e r c i g a r e t t e s , w h a t e v e r t h e r e a s o n ? i* 11,105-?1;- doctors answered this . question "YES.” Those figures rcprecent the opin- . ion and experience o f doctors, thoso whoso business it is to know. Paul Whiteman, Noted Orchestra Lender, w rites! “It lias but rccciitl.v, u hdii I marted lo net as innslcrcl ccrciiiotilM nlih my hand nt the l><iramuiin( Thiiatre, that I rriil- Izeil, how i'luil perici t vnice condiiian ivai to a itcrformer, Ihai CuUvuys lfccii « coniisfi-nt smoUcr and, fortuuatcly^ Lucky Strlhca uvre my farurite brami, 6cstn/«»,I «lit sniuftc as often U» I tike, ivithnut fear of irrhtiriMtf my vnicc, «clWch is 6c* amuug a great U9st:t In my work»** with their i>arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. B. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Tutiernw of Greensboro wei'e the wook ond gue.st.s of M)', Eltner Tutterow and family. Mr. iind Mrs. Charlie i\lL‘Danicl, Mr. and iMr.s. Arch Nesboth ami children of Kannapolis spent a .«hort while with Mrs. J. D. Sea ford Sunday al'ternoon. Mr. ancl Mrs. Woo "l^utterow of Greensboro siiont Sunday'...with Mr. T. W. Tutterow and family. Mrs. D. 1^ Beek spent a few I days in Winston-Salem last weuk. ( Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Clayton, of i''’:tr Alhoniarlo, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. 1’’. 'rutterow Suiulay. Mr. Boonie McDaniel and Mis.-;- es Mary and Martha McDaniel of Гоглеепи'о visited at the homo of Л1г. W. M. Staford Sunday after noon. Miss Oi-.'i Tutterow ha.s gone lo Greensboro, where sho has ¡ic- eepted a position. Mrs. W. M. Seaford, and child ron, sponl la.st Wednesday wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Evf'i'hardt, of near Liberty. Mr. Albert Tuttorow who holds a position in Winston-Salom visit ed bis paronts, Mr, and Mrs. И. F, Tutterow Sunday aftornoon. A number of peojjlo from this community attended the Old Folks singing in Mocksville Sunday. ]\Iiss Sarah Anderson of Cala haln visited Miss Sadie Mae Bai n- cycastle-Sunday afternoon. iMOCK.SVILLE CHAHGE .1. T. Sisk, pastor The fourth Itiuarlerly confer ence will he held at Dulin’s Sat urday. Oct. 2!)th, at It o'clock. Dr. Л. G. Di.\on president of the annual conferonci;, wili bo pre sent and preside. Let all the stewartls tak notice and make their roiuids before tllis dale, as 'there will be no time after then, Ts tho^'aTuiual Völlference-inuets on tho Wednesday following. I am still in bed tiiis (Tuosda.y) al'lernooii, and don't know whetii- cr I will bi able to be at tlie con- t'eience or not, but trust that I will. We wi.sh to thank each and everyone for their kindness to their jiiistoi' and family and re- (iMosl a cLiitinued ¡nlci'ost in your prayers. CANA NEWS cludtd in addition lo tho regular business, and picnics or parlies may be arranged a.s de.sired by the members. 'J'UADE WITH THE MElKübWi. THAT ADVERTISE IN .SAVE YOU MONEY. NEWSPAPER — THEY wnj Thursday, October 20, 1027 THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, JIOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 5 Д W i n n i n g - T/oLENE To p ic / T io le n e O il is th e L u b r ic a tin g th a t k e e p s th e M e c h a n ic s o u t o f y o u r m o to r. It’S toasted NoTliroat Irrltatlon- No Conili. ' thnt wotiavo oxamined 11,105 ñiánmf car<ÍH con/írm/rttf iho abavo . ùtntomont.LYüRANn. ROSS BROS. & MONTGOMERY AccountiiiUti und Auiiltoru New YorUJuly 2¿, 19Д7. FARiVIINGTON NEWS Jlr. and Jlrs. Arthur Holieman and cliildi'en of Plum Branch, S. C.| arc siionding a fow days with Jlr, and Jlrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mi.ss Mildi-ed Walkor, who is a student of Salem College, spent the week end with Jlr. nnd Jirs. Frank Walkor. Miss Grace Dlovon of Wilkes- boro wns a visitor in town for thb weok end. The revival meeting which haa been in progress at the Baptist church for the past week, closed Sunday afternoon. Jlr, Jlclvinney preached his last ermon Sunday morning al the Jlothodist church before leaving for conference. J^ittlo Jlary Ann Johnson and W'llliam Brocl<, ,Ir., were b.Tplir.cd at thi.' ,^,crvicc. PIE SUPPER AND WEINER ROAST There will be a pie supper and wenior roast' at Chestnut Grove school house on Saturday night, October 29, for tho benefit of tho church. The public invited. «■llHlDBSniKIII ■e " 911Я!Ш:ПН!|11Н1а:!11М!Ш:Н1ИН1.1Н!Н11|1Н|11Н)Л1Ш:1П:1!1В111 AT THE SAME OLD STAND LOUIS LEVIN 415 Trade Street Winston-Saiem, N. C. READY TO SUPPLY YOU WITH THE BEST CLOTHING VALUES IN THE CITY SUITS AND O’COATS $14.50 2 PANT SUITS AND O’COATS AT $ 1 9 5 0 WE SELL YOU CLOTHING THAT ARE OUTSTANDING VALUES, CLOTHS OF ALL WOOL TAILORING AND MODELS THAT ARE UP TO THE MINUTE IN STYLES AND QUALITY. RELIABLE VALUES, REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE EVERYTHING POR MEN AND BOYS P i P li - . ! LOUIS LEVIN Mr. T. J. Caudell, of Mocksville, attended Sunday school at Eaton’s Church on last Sunday morning. He visited each class and had a word of cncouragemont for all. At the closo of the service he gavo an inspiring address bofore the whole school in which he coii- gratuliitecl all upon the splendid organization and otiuipment of the school. Miss iMossa Eaton hns returned to her work at Raleigh, after a woeUs visit wilh her mother horo. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stonestreet spent Sunday with relatives in lUocksville. Jlr. and Mrs. John A. Naylor and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, of Winston-Salem, visited here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Orrell lütchison and little son of Winston-Salem, spent the week ond with liome- folks. Mr. .J. B. Cain is a .juror in Federal Court at Salisbury this week. Ne.xt Sunday will bo a full day at Eaton's Church wilh Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., preaching at 11:00 a. m., meeting of Worn-i И all's Missionary Socioty at 1:!!0;У p. in., :ind ^Ordination of Deacons ,y at о p. in. |J DAVIE CHARGE Statesville Oil Co. Statesville, N. С 5СЛ/Р W ,A- TOPIC. ftv F - D O U -fl.fíS PA tü F O R €ACH о л / е р а ш т с о E . М. Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday: Oak Grove 11 :00 a. m.; Concord ;?:00 )). m.; Liberty 7:00 p. m. These are the last regulal' appointment.s for the yoar. The Stewards aro working to bring up the linances. Will all the members help? There is a story that runs thusly: A man was caught in a' storm, ho cralled into a hollow log to get out of the 'rain, tho log soaked and swelled and he got | stuck in the hollow, seeing he was there lo stay and die alone in the woods, then he tried to think of some good ho had done but ho' could only think of 50 cents that ; ho had over given to tho church» and the more ho thought nf the less ho felt and begun shr ing up to his real size, then he щ was able to crawl out of the log. |g Wlien you call for money some g folks crawl out. Щ Our finances aro stuck in tho Д hollow log, please help us shrink Я up so we can crawl out. UrCJh .--:1 '’f it 11 rink- Ipj Run Fire out of (own. He i.s diHreputable—a murderer, a. thief, a (|reacherous enemy. Do icverything passible 1» siifejfuard your home—your place of business — and liu sure that you hnve plenty of insurance. This is you'r agency of tho Hnrtford Fire Insurance j For safe and sure insurance, call \ DAVIE THE STRIFE I'm not a pnot like Edgar A. G'uesh, With Success written on my fiice. I'm not famous like a few of the rest, But I would like lo be in the race. They say Guest struggled for fif teen years, Boforo he attained success, But now his poems will bring the tears, And stand out among the best. I won’t give up hope if at first I don’t win, And my poems are refused every- where, I’ll buckle right in with a bit of a grin, And writo Ihe rest with much more ciiro. —Jackie Foster. NEW LOCAL CLUB ORGANIZED THURSDAY. OCTOBER lit Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company Mocksville, N. C. jii!HiiiiH¡!i!Hini!¡iB:iiiBiii¡Bininiiiiuiii!a;aiBiii!B;iiiB:iiiBiii!B:iiiBii:iBiiiiB'!iiBiiBi::B ;:в. в Щ Mr. Fanner You can always get the top market price for your cotton at our Gin. Our prices are Guaranteed. Come To See Us We Want Your Business J. p. GREEN MILLING CO. Cotton Buyers and Ginners Bon Tutterow, Manager 415 Trade St.Winston-Salem, N. C. isa[¡!iB!i!ia!ii!Bii:¡H;iiiB№M4!iDii:iB;i;in;iiifl¡!!iB!iiiHii!ifl:i!!B!iiB:!!iBiiiiifli!UH:ii¡B!»iBi:iitt;iiiBii»::iiBisiB:im.:B::::B'::«];:::Bi:i;B:iiiB:ii:fljiB;¡iiDi!ii!B:iii<*'^ :V On Thursday, October liith the inBinilllBllilBIII!Blli:i Home Economics students orga nized a club. The following of ficers wore elected: President, p Luclle Cain, Vico President, Fan- jij nie Gregory Bradley, Socrotary, IjiVada JTerrell, Treasurer, JTablo 1 Barnhardt. The purpose of tho club is to, study problems related to home ■ j economics, for which there Is not' suiricienl time ¡n classroom work. ! M Regular meetings will be held at/ H which programs will be presei;/- <Ojìj ed. Social activities will bo /in- nipiiiiBiiiiaiiinffliBKHiiiiBiiiiBiiiiHiiiiBBBiiiiBiiiiii N O T IC E If y o u w a n t g o o d f lo u r g e t M o ck sv ille s B e s t a n d O v e r T h e T o p . H o rn e -Jo h n s to n e C o . PINO NEWS Uev. C. M. McKcnney filled his Iasi appointment at Pino Sunday night and he will leave for con ference the first of Nov. We liavo all learned lo love him and liis wife and two attractive child ren verry much during their four yoiirs Avilh'us; we would liko for the Elder,to send them back for another year, but fear it wtiuld bo asking too much. Our love and best wishes goe with them to their new homo. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan of Greensboro spent the xveek ond with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shelton ,and family of Concord Avere the Sun day guests of Mra. iSdna Shel ton.Messrs Vestal.Bock and Walter Crotts of Jerusiem and Miss Irene Baity of CouTtney, луеге the Sunday guests of Miss Laura Ward. Mr. Fred Swing of Salisbury spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. II. Swing. Mr. Dowoy Dixon and Miss Lela Essie of Courtney were hap pily married the fifth of October. We wish them much ,ioy nnd hap piness in their journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Boger and little daughter of Turners- burg were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, L. F, Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and' little daughter, Edith and Mr^ and Mrs. Albert Boger and son, Lest er, of Cana spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Miss Ethel Cranflll who holds GENERAL REMARKS FROM REPORT,Ч OF farm AGENTS IN THE PIEDMONT SECTION Forsyth, R. W. Pou The greater part of the weok ha.s been given to the counly fair, 'i’he fair is the best way we have of showing the greatest number of people what can be donti' by seed selection and the selection ami“bree'diiig of iivosfбскТ While the rain on Monday kept a num ber of the exhibitors from coming to the fair, the buildings were well filled. Tho farm and garden products Were well selected and graded and the poultry and live stock buildings were filled wilh high class exhibits. Rowan, W. G. Yeniiejr In October last fall George Barnhardt had three acres seed ed, to alfalfa using the recom mended amount of lime and phos phate and followed the ordinary practice for alfalfa seeding. Mr. Barnhardt was in the office this week and when asked concerning ills alfalfa, stated that it was by far the most ijrofltable crop that he had ever started, and that from the three acres he hnd cut and cured fourteen large two- horse loads of hay this year, and that his dairy cows were now grazing over the fall growth that ' would bo left on tho land as n cover crop. Mr. Barnhardt hns good reason to be enthusiastic nbout his three acres of alfalfa, for at the most reasonable calcu lation ho has made four tons of a position in Winston-Salem, is sponding some time with 'her mother, Mrs. .A. H. JlcJIahan. A REAL OPPORTUNITY Right now we are offering a number of exceptional used cars at rare prices. For appearance, comfort and mechan ical condition these aro hard to beat: Graham Bros. 1 Vi Ion truck. Dodge Sedan Oiilili.iul touring c:ir See these cars today. GROCE & TODD MOCKSVILLE, N, C. à hiiy per acre from tiio three acres this year, and rcl.urnod to him a profit value of greater profit than any othor crojjs that he could have had on tho land, Mr. Barnhardt is milking dairy cows nnd tho al- ' falfa hay will enhance dairy ipro- fits very materially. Fully 76 : acres have been seeded to alfalfa aci'eage ih the county this fall and our folks are looking upon alfalfa with more favor than ever before. li. C. Byair spent two days with me this week checking up on the farms that are following a defi^ nite crop rotation. Four farms were visited and the county home farm. Mr. Blair was well pleas ed with the work done. At the i county home twelve acres are in corn, one-half of the twelve acre field is old land and was in les- ;)ede2ii, ; Where the lespedeza was grown t'he corn is the best and Mr. Dagenhard, the superintend ent, snys that ■ it is due to the clover. This field is being limed and will be sowed to wheat and sowed to lespedeza next spring. Stany, O. H. Phillips Stanly farmers have been study ing recently in a series of meet ings held in practically every sec tion of the counly, soil manage ment and the growth and j^ield of tho various summer crops, such ns corn, cotton, legumes, etc. They found that the reason why most of the crops on poor land are failing to yield in comparison with other years is due largely to the heavy rains causing extensive leaching not only of the fertiliz ers aiwlied, but the available l)lant food thnt may hnve been in the soil. In these studies of soil build ing and management they observ ed anew that were the soil was filled with vegetable matter there wns no heavy leaching nnd tho crops were unusually encourag ing. Quite often they would see the .«¡ime field. Where crimson nnd Japan clover or anyothor legume had been turned under the crops wero much bettor and not only sufrerod less by leaching, but Rpem to get a greater benefit out of tho Cortilizor applied. J. A. Harwood, Albemarle Pit. Г,, shov,\ul cno group at a distance and then by .'icluni iii.spectloii' how cutting o(T for hay a twn-ncro cor ner of a fiftoonn-acro field of crim son clover and vetch had reduced his jirosont crop of corn. Wilkes, A. G. Hendren THE BEST WAY TO ECONOMIZE ON CLOTHES IS TO BUY GOOD QUALITY AT Reasonable Prices AND THE BEST PLACE TO GO IS THIS STORE We have the most complete stock of Suits, Top Coats, Hats and other up to the minute Furnishings we have ever shown. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits ns.00 to ^45.00 Боз'-'s Suits »8.00 *25.00 ÍT. PAYS TO FOLLOW. THE ARROW T h e c ig a re tte th a t e a r n e d firs t p la c e b y its g o o d n e s s T h e g r e a t e s t e n d o r s e m e n t e v e r g i v e n t o a c i g a r e t t e i s r e v e a l e d b y t h e f a c t t h a t , G o v e r n m e n t f i g u r e s s h o w ^ t h a t m o r e C a m e l s a r e b e i n g s m o k e d t o d a y t h a n e v e r b e f o r e . A n e n d o r s e m e n t b y t h e m a n y — n o t t h e f e w . I f a l l c i g a r e t t e s w e r e a s g o o d a s C a m e l y o u i v o u l d n ’t h e a r ' a n y t h i n g a b o u t s p e c i a l t r e a t m e n t s t o m a k e c i g a . r e t t e s g o o d f o r t h e t h r o a t . N o t h i n g ta k e s t h e p l a c e o f c h o i c e t o b a c c o s . Í 1 9 2 7 , H . J . R t y n o lt b T o b a c c o •o m p etiV i w in « to n * S a lc f f lt N . 0 « I spent onu day with A. F. Combs in the lower end of the counly. Jir. Combs bought a very poor rundown farm a few ycar.s ago, and i.s bvukllng it up. He had decided' tliore is no use buying lime imd fertilizer und lolling it wash’ away, so ho is making terraces on all his rolling land. 1 spent n part of one' day htipiiig J. 0. Woiid .start filling his silo. Hia corn was Vathor dry, but we added water so I think it will bo all right. I help ed buy and deliver three register ed Poland-China pigs this week. Wo bought the pihs at the Pied mont Teat Farm, ai; Slatesville. The pifs were in good shape, nnd tho farmers aro woll pleased with them. lAividson, A. Sheilleld Pari of the week was given to terracing rolling fields. The man- ■iger and farm superintendent of tho Hownrd-Hlckory Nursery of Hickory, N. C., spent- part of the day, Fridn.v, in thi.s county study ing methods used by farmers in the county to control soil erosion. They intended to terrace a large acreage. Soil erosión is the mqst diffi cult problem of soil management on most of the rolling lands of Davidson county. JTost of the wornout lands of the county are in their present condition because much of the surface hns wa.s'hed away and not because they have beon "worn out by cropping. The, oro.sjon of cultivated fields is ta'king place at such a rate that it is calling for a decided change in our .soil mnnngemont. FARM ORGANIZATION AS SURED FOR NORTH CAR. wilh a regular adopted constitu tion and by-laws. This county or ganization is to be known as t'ho Agricultural Association of Daviu C^uinty. When 25 counties 'aro «0 organized, tho conimi,ttee will form a state organization to be known aa the North Carolina Stale Agricultural Association. In any event, this state-wide as sociation will bl’,' formed follow ing tho org'inlzation quarter which ends on April first. Then the state organization will adopt its own constitution and by-laws and will decide whether or not it wishes to ,affiliate with any. ex isting national farm organization. At the same time an organiza tion of Iho business groups of farmers will be formed and this, together with the new organiza tion and tlie old organiza:ioni\ such as the Alliance, the Union and others will form a state cqun- cil of farm organizations. Charles F. Cates of Mebane is chairman of the organization committoe. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THNK Raleigh, Oct. H).—A atate-v/ide organization of farmers in North Carolina is assured through the iielion of the organization commit tee which jnet at State College on October 11. ; ' This organization comm.ittce camo into being as u result of a confcrencR of repre.sentatives of farm organizations which wa.s hold follu’.ving acliuii taken by the farmor.s' of North Ciirolina at tho last State ConventicMi. The coininitteo la«t week had a har monious meeting in which fric tion predicted over the adoption of the American Farm Bureau ■Poderalioii as tho national orgfi- mzalion to be brought into the State failed lo develop, The com mittee agreed that stops would be taken immediately to begin tho organization qf farmers and that this organ'isation 'work would be done by the ^farmers themselves. An executive committoe of nine members was appointed to work out ]dans of procedure, Tlu-so I )ilan.s wore adoiited by tho gene- j j ral comniittce. i ! .la general, the plan is to fede- . ' rate conmiunitie.H, and neiiyhboi-- hoods into a county organization- By Edson R, Waite Shawnee, Oklahoma Philip F. Metz, General Man ager of the Buffalo (N. Y.) Timei says-; That youth is more easily and more quickly corivinced. Youth Js vitally interostod in lifo and all that it noods’ for completo eu- .ioyment. ' , ■ ' Wise advertisers . have long: , Since come to realize that , thoy get fill- greater volume at losa cost per sale by advoi'tlslhg' in tho newspaper t^iat has a,youth ful readevship. V>' V ' ; , Youth lias need fir, 'a 'great , many things. Youth l-recognkes ' the need and fills it, i'Above 'all, ; the mind of youth is not yot fixed. , outh is, open to'argument.: , ' The older people are somowliat se'jitimehtally pre,iudiced. They are content with what they 'havo; ■■ and, though you offer something ; better, they firmly'believe that, they can get along .fust as' well with what they have boon usinii , for years. Youth is the Advertiser’s most productive market. Youth n'eods ; thing.s—and buys theml. ' i Copyi'ight 1927. » FARMERS OF DAVIE * if you wnnt to borrow moni *■ 0« improved farm’j-lands * Davie County under a * providing for iriexpen * long term loans, call oi] or' * write to, * ROBERT S. McNEILl ,/Atty. * * at Law, Mocksville'^N. C. * » « « * . # ^ ® £ á Graham В жояжв» с о м ш к с т ь „сак.-- No Mditer whut your tuBlncps— rugar JIms of weather or road con- dltionfi--if you need %-ton Crans» portiuion, n Graham Brothem Cotninurciiil Car will .serve you faithfully and ccanomicuUy. . So)iicit>/icrc—probably inyour own neiuhborliood—transportation problems similar to youra have been solved.. '. B vcryw herc leaders In every lino of business have staked their repu tation for fast, clepcnilnble service 'on Graham Brotlierj s^-ton Com mercial Cars—4722 fleets in daily operation. » You Oti'e it to Y oursulf to know the tacts before buying, , ^ , GROCE & TOpb MOCKSVILLE, Snlil nml Strv Iccd by СГ8 Kvcrywiibte PíiKü 4 TIÏE MOCKSVtLbR ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. iV. C.Thursday, Octobnr 20, 1П‘_>7 Tluiradny, OcU)l)or 20, 1027 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.P^ircf'T' Published Every Thur.s'ixy at Mocksville, Nort.h Cduohii.^, f CMXrDDD CC*havo nil . - » «.! 1 I , \ \ U - i niorc (ir k'.s.s ciniie' to view banking as a cold-bl odod buHiness. It is cui'lainly a bu.sines.s which figur es (*vorytiiin>r with tlio vlow to ninkinj!’ money as well as sci’vjnK tiie community. We niajie this .'itatiimcnt ;is a prel'ncc to quptin}? from a jniblicintioii gotten out byA t C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. P\ LEACII Managing Editor. Subscripiion Rates: ^1 a Year,; Six Months .50 Cents, \ Strictly in Advance. THE PEACii iiORER How to Lesson or Prevent Ravages Its the Wachovia Bank & Trust Com pany, jios.sibly among the .strong- cheiry and wild plum, and i!ii_hajikijig-jjmiuuzalio-nH_i-ii-4ho4-t-!ieijc—it—«Hi—s!rf44—lie-found Enterpd at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as yecorid-cliii-s m tte r under the act of IVIarch (S, 1879. Mockavilio, C., Oct. 20, 1!)27 Siuitli. “How Much You Should .Spend to Advertise,” ia thc sub- .io,'.:t toufched on and v.^hilc thu article is not written by a banker, yet it was written I'or a banking inibliention. Stewart Robertson, Professor of Journalism nt State Collegn, Raleigli, is quoted as hav ing said: The so-called pea(;h l)oer, thu larvae of thC'Cleia- U’lnged motii, nas been, since the time of tho lirst settlers, one uf the most hiirmful insects of anÿ import ance to the horticulturist. Its oiijjinal host plants wei'e the wild on -1-t- attaoka also other stone fruits, sudi as thè a|iricot, alniond, pruno oto. It is, however, inost injur- ous to tho pcacli. Jt foeds on tlie Soft ur.ior bark at thè biise of thè tree, or on adjacent roots, seri- ously injurying or killing thè j ’oo. lii.iiuy is dono in thè larvao stage, cf boer in thè coiirse of its the tolegra.[jh, or the telephone.” Tho elFieacy of advertising as a business builder and business sustniner has long been recog nized by progrc.isivo business men in America so that now it is only the inexperienced business man who will even question tho merits of adveitising. And as mere peo- J'le are reading ne\vai)!ipers todny thnn ever before there is going to be still more advertising dono in newspapers in the future than Sias been the- ei\sc in the past. “In the future wo aro going to confine our advertising ' to the local paj)6rs and leave off sign boards, viiriotis program bulle tins, telephone directories,'etc., said n well known business man the other day. That fellow is get ting on the right road to success. “Advertising as a part of the j feeding. Trees are mostly iiijur- F.vsteni of di.stribution has stood ¡oil ai or beiow the ground level, the test of time. Many, firms | and burrows are eaten in the soft havo advertised consistently and | bark or the cambium at the ¡riini that might bo ai'ound the tree, and apply tho chemical in a continuous ring around the tree ;uul about an inch from the trunk. 'I'heu several shovels of dirt ,<hoiil(l lie jilaced over the chemi cal iUid a small mound made around the tree, and I'.ackud with the back of n shovel. This nia- leri;il can be obtained from local dealers at a very small cost. The aver.'igo orchard is sure to be infested with this post sooii- ■ei'-or-ltttei V--S 0- vvlii--not-ai-r a n jfo, to !ipi)ly lhi,ц to your trees this week? October the 15th is the latf.st it should be applied to got best results. If you aro not fa- niili.'ir with t!ie treatment let me know before this datn and I shall be glad to help you with it with out cost to you. W. P. YOUNG, Teacher of Agriculture. ’ïW'nR'KiiKi;» F> a я i В in practically nil cnsos on an in creasing scale for moro than hnlf ground level or along tho roots., Young trees may be sooner or I' Й , V« "Green River," were the words of a headline over an article re cently eairriod in a newspaper, iiow we wonder what wns ■ tho •»vriter’s idea in bringing that up. . ■“Green River.” Ever hear the •words before? Reminds one of “Four Roses.” ‘ISaye all thc hay crop this,,^^.^! fall,” admonishes The Asheboro | '..«.1 *..... •• * ! MJ\\ a contury. Had the advertisers later completely girdled and tho ' '■.......' ” " ’ ' " ’ ' older trees so injured that their. vitality and crop bearing cajvaci- < ty aro greatly reduee'd. Injured trees are more subject to other 'di.senscs. Infestation of trees by the boor is shown by an exudation around the crown, of gum or jelly-like substance. This is most evident during moist or rainy weather. ‘ The bocr in the course of its life- history goes thru the usual four stages—tho egg, larvao, pupae, and the adult. It doos its dani- nge during tho Inrvno stage which resembles a> white worm the size and shape of the common eattn- pillnr. Many methods have been pro posed for the control of this pest. The most commonly used method, in tho past is thnt known as worm ing. J3ut where many trees are to bo cared for this is not a practical method especially since the entomologists of the various experiment stntions hnve agreed to the trnntmont known ns the not found it useful in tho market ing scheme-, thoy doubtless would have abnndonod advertising long ago. On thn cnntrnry. advortis- ii!g has bccomn a business no';e.s- iiily. Many Ueiieve t'.iat modern busines.s could never have reach ed its present state of develop ment without it. It is just ns essential as rnnid trnnsportation, Rev. \Viilis T, Jordan, thc Me- thcdi.st minister who w.as nrre.'ttod over a week ago on a charge of bigamy and lodged in the ¡Meck lenburg county jail, complained that during his incarceration no minister or Sunday school teacher 'hns visited him to comfort and sueeor him. He intimated that until n jury declnred him guilty of the crime charged, he is pre sumed innocent, and in this he is right, but he seemed to feel that it was due to his innocence that ministers, nnd other religious I neople, should have visited him. ' We agree wiUh the fallen preach- pr that those interested in the welfare of their fellows should USE iJB. sfflfsers HOT 0R8PS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The groat pain killer and nerye tonic. W e in v ite Y o u T o in s p e c t O u r F a ll a n d W in te r Lines» Every Departmenl is full nnd running over with new .goods, nnd the prices nlre- right. ^ Str.ves and Heaters are going well. Come in and soled your Slove while the ussortment is complete. STOVE PIPM AND KLliOWS STOVE BTATS, COAL HODS COAL TONGS,' FIRK SHOVELS STOVE POLISH, COAL VASES FIRE DOGS Get a William Mann Red Wni'r.str Ax-gronnd thin, ready for chopping. IJon’t forjVKl our riiiiin nnd Glass Ware Departmer.l. # DR. R P. ANDERSON Dentist ОШсо in Anderson P.uilding Phones: Office 50; Кел. 37 ¡\IocksvilIe, N. C. B. C. HUOCK Attorney at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Prnctice in State and Federal Coiwts. Phor.e 161 CouHen and we piiss it on to willing to'visii; thlmrinjiÙÏ'ôr IJavie farmers and land owners ' Is aid which could be given, but - I Paradichlorobonzine method. This ays and undor all conditions i haa proved entirely satisfactory in tho commorcinl and homo or chards. If this material is ap plied in tiio correct manner and at tho proper time ninety to a-when ho puts thc obligation of re- lijrious г.'сгкогя -tn vif.it him on | lunuliuii per cent control can bo Iho grounds that “he is innocent,” I expected. Thin chemical cn'n bo tlion we think his argument is too | used on trees four yoars of ago. ...................... ’ ’ ’ or over with safety. )Л. , ot .11(3 Äi ‘Î ’‘5 Sì! as a mighty Wholesome piece of advice. Tiio abundant rains and the -fertihV soil havo combined the jinsi Huminer in producing n tre mendous crop of hny. Why, one ' can now go out, into almost any open sprtce and -2u t' loads and loads, of hiiy. ' Then should Bnvie farmers think of buying hay from tho west, or anywhere qlso for thnt mattor; during the coming ■winter and- sjiring? The-many admirers oft Col. Wnde'Harris, Editpr of the Chnr- lotte Observer, are delighted to , ................................., iiavo him'-return from his exten- <?ther ministers for failing to vi.sit' For very old trees with large sive versons tour back to his desk him in prison. Wc aro always in , trunks an ounce and a half or il*_ - Tf» < ' •f.MVni* f\f n n ,. thin, for who oven doubts his guilt 'or innocence in the k-ast since rending those letters which ho wrote to his last wife whon ho know ho hnd a living wife al ready? And that ho needs spiri tual succor none doubt, hut a man who soils the elot'h.in such a man ner ns the Rev. Mr. Jordan has, should be the last to complain nt other ministers for failing to visit However if trees ^wo or throe years old are badly infested, one half ounce of parrudichlorobcnzlne can bo used with slight chance of injury to the trees. For trees four or livo' years old, three fourth of an ounze should'bo appliod por tree. For trees over five yonrs old one ounce should be used por tree. TIRI« A i WHOLESALE Snve the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires i’.OxSVo Cords ............................?5.75 Coopor Cords .............$7.00 .lO.xiiMi Coopor OS Cords........IfS.OO 29x4.40 Balloon Cords ..........!?7.00 29.'c4.40 Coopor Balloons ......^9.50 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Snlom ----------------------------------------------- - -' -It S. A. HARBING, M. D. * * Snnford Huilding * Moclisviile, N. C. " * ** Oniee phono 162. ■* Residence phone-------on 153 * * Oniue hours: 8 to 9:30 n. m. * * ” . ” 1 to 2:30 p. ,'1 % 1 in the Ob.server building. His de lightful oditorinis havo beon miss ed by readers of the Observer since ho loft, despite tho fact that that gifted writer, J. A. Parham, Managing Editor of the Observer, has in the meantime measured up to every expectation of Obaervor readers as an able -ivriter and clear thinker. . We hope t'hat tho Colonel has irnined much ndditional insplra- ■gn and in formation which may h ^ mako his editorials oven m \e interesting in the futui-e tha\ they have been in the past. Norflh Carolina peoplo are glad Col. Harris is again^at home. It wiVs a source of much satis faction vo friends of Carey Dowd [larlotte, to know that his , he late publisher of Tho .Charlotte Evening News, so ar ranged bV 'his will that the son shall continue to head Tlie New.s and hnve ehnrge and control of its manai ement and (niblication. T'ho belo 'od Charlotte publisher ’ huilt up (in The Evening - News ' what mig\t almost lie termed an institutionX and it would hnve : beon n grftiy^t calamity to the ipublication, iis well as to this , -section of’ the stnte, had tho paper iit his death b".on allowed to jiass into hands which may not hi've measured up tp tho Dowd, stand- _ 3ird. 11 Young Mr. Dowd is a chip oiTjg the old block. He has virtiialiy j| •run thu paper for the nast yenr'a <ind while the rosponsibilitv of sole manngemont is a heavy one for him to assume, yet hi.s ability and exporience, coujilod with Ids fine, high toned, Christian cliar- acter, gunrantQc.s tho continuatjoit •of the Oh-arlotto Now's on tho san-.o high piano on which its former owner nnd publisher jilncocf it. Indeed, it would not be too much to say, nnd those who Icnow Carey Dowd, Jr., for the man he really is will agree, that he may even put The Charlotte Evening Nows on a higher plane than his dis tinguished father left it, If there is a l)ranch of liusinoss in America wiiich could bo said to be void of sentiment it is t'he ' favor of giving any poor wretch !i second chance, or a third chance but when' one hides under tho cloak of tho gospel ministry to pull his devilment, and, so dis grace.*? 'his nrofession ns hns been the case with Jordan, wo feel that it is most unbecoming in him to criticise other ministers who. fail to' run to his nid nnd nssist in helping him keep his sins cover ed under thnt holy cloth. moro should he used. Por trees two years ohl one half ounce should bo used. Very llttlo propnrntion of the soil is nocessnry. Remove nil weeds nnd grnss, smooth off the soil with n hoo. Cnre should'bo taken to see thnt tho dirt is nbovo tho top hold mndo by tho hoor. Tho gas given off is heavier than air and therefore goes down. Tho second step is to scrape away nny tt -» * -» -» *• -*• -K -» * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN " * Night Phono 120; Day Phone * * 71. * Mocksville, N. C. , ^ !ä. =-i . 4ш г-1 'Iв ñвidIIiü COLD MORNINGS CALL FOR HEAT Call in today and look over our line of— COAL AND AVOOD HEATERS, PARLOR FURNACES, OIL HEATERS OIL COOK .STOVES GAS HEATERS, GAS COOK STOVES, RANGES, STOVE BOARDS, COAJ., HODS, ^ FIRE SCREENS, FIRE SHOVELS, OUR PRICI2S ARE REASONABLE.' WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE * * * * '* * * * DK. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. X-Ray Diagnosis Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30 # »-»-» *#■»»* 1 » * -X- -K- •» * -» •» -» * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. Dealers in Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * Automobiles * * * * * * * * * *• -k. w *-» " * A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. ♦ WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * A complete lino of factory * and hand-made Caskets. * Motor Hoarse and - an • Ex- .* port Embalmer at - your * Service * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Also J. J. Starrett’s * Mocksville, Rt. 1. ■* Day Phone ............................164 * -Night Phone — — on 45 *-»»-It-»**»-*.»« -* * » -If- -X- * «- * * # ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE,'N. C. * Onico No. 2, .Southern Bank * * & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 1.39. * Prnctice in Civil nnd Crimi- nnl Courts. Title E.xamina- ’* tins given prompt attention. ■"« « « * * # * # If C.C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. e BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. COOLEEMEE, N. C. Office ©ver Drug Store. Of fice Phone No. 31; Resi dence No. 25. * DR. T. I,. GLENN * ; * Veterinarian * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Phonos; * * 21 Ilarris-LeGrnnd Pharmacy * ■* 30 residence *»tt * « si œ id fs ГЙ m ra 'Л ffl и я и Pi 19 ffl Ш И H Ь и га 1» “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” M o c k sv ille H a r d w a r e C o. Near The Post Olllce And Just As lleliablc /(i - si S ■ - ' Cl.i,a:[iiiigiiiiBiiiiBiiM:iiiM:Mim:!tiB8-i3i3ii:i!a[iiinimii!iroi]iiiaiii!5ri['niiiiiia:i'.'caiiiiraiiiiEB!!Miiiia!!iiiia'[iiBii;,.n:; SI91 Annoimcement I WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC THAT I HAVE I'UIfCHASED THE AMERICAN LUNCH ■FitOM VV. C. iMUiRPH AND WILL CONTINUE 'П1Е BUSINESS IN THE SAiME OLD STAND. THK GENERAL PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME IN AND INSl’ECT THE I'LACE UNDER NEW ¡VIANAGEME.N'P. ALWAYS SO.aiETIMNf; GOOD TO EAT. Open Ггош 0::i0 a. in., to 10:00 p. in. American Liiiicli .!. L. WARD, Owner В n я Q n n в в H u H \ä à в и иа !М11И1111И1||1яя11М1111И11111Я1||1т!|11Я11|1И1!11И!М<111им1И!1ЗД|1|:ж1111Ю11!1И111И11'1И11та Hot Chocolate Get outside one of our hot chocolates, dips, sundaes, or tempting sodas—and you’ll feel equal to tackling anything that walks, crawls or runs. There is nothing so appetizing, so refreshing, so satisfying as a good fountain drink here because all of our ingredients are health foods which build energy quickly. mi II ■ WiiailWIIIMIIiìBliiiaiiiiiBIIIIBIIllBllMIIMilllMiliii MOCKSVILLE, N. C. В в: iatв n ЯвУ в в а В в É в ÉУ!а IBilllBIWBIII LAUNDRY ■ ■, ; '• ■ (>: ' “Everything washed snowily clean —everything ironed to p«(rfcctio)i —6very piecc given individual care—your bundle complete, ready to use or wear.” We call for your clothes—wash them immaculately clean in floods of pure, rainsoft water and fluffy billows of mild, white suds— Rinse- and tl)ry-iron every thing with exquisite care— And return your bundle sweetly clean, wondcrfuUy ueat, with everything ready to wear or put away. And thia wonderful service, always dependable, alway.s rl(?ht, is moderate in cost. ' WET-WASil-THRlf-WRl-PREST. C®®!eeiigg ■ Ic«î & Lanidry. Co; в щ ' Cooleemee, N. C. Я««:Я1М11М11|1Н1111В1М1ШВИИ!И11Ш1,|,М1111В1Ш1И1111Ш and Mra. T, L. Glenn. tho con- solatio'n. After the ifainoa tho hostess,' asfustod by Mi's. J. P. ington to be preserved for f u í u r e ).;ener;itions. It now holds the'^at- tendance record in overy place lilllffiliUIBIIIIB Mr. Will Meroney. of Winsloii-1 h¡(,4 called for alem, ’ —.................. learn.. -- . - - . r- ------------I'th many expres- Salem, is quite ill, we regret to | sions of sorrow for th.o untimely _o-passing away of this splendid I young mnn. Me W’as the only son Misa Rose Owen, who lonciios of Мч-. nnd'Mrs. M. Mi'. J. A. Dnnioi, Mgr. Princess Thoatro says ho’s e.'qiecting re cord bicaking erowds heru to soe “"l’he Big Par-ade” next wook. Sooms this pieture hna a hundred l)(.rcent approvai of botii pres.-i and public. Our peoplo are for tunato in being ablo to see it here ratiior tlian havo to drive to tliè larger towns and pay more adniission i'ces. l>lina iV'J.TU .Yiii, WI i,i-i , iliHL ivira. i>l. L. John, of ¡11 Winston-Salem, spent Sunday Laurinburg, and is survived by at home. . - -I, parents and two siatois, Miss- SrT'."^ Kno.x .lohnstoiie spoilt tho -week end -with friends at David son College. ------0----- ¡\Iis3 Katherine 'BroNvii, who teaches in Lonoir, spent tiio week end nt homo. ------0------ Mis.H Blabel Stewart, who teach es in Lincolnton, spent tho .week end at homo. Mr. C. G. Lench, who iins held ' es Mary nnd ¡Margaret John. He ' W.itl .iiul ¡Mi-. a position in Whitmire, S. C., has ; was one of the most brilliant - ‘‘ ' ________ loturncd homo. • i young educators of the State, and i FPI PI-I A15EW WEDDING ------"------ ! won high honors (both at the! 1—*______" Bethel Presbyterian church. Jftn, uoiuaLuu u j • -• ----------------_ -------------- /.u.'.;nii2i, Mr.s, Lester Martin, and ! shown and nothing bigger, Ben Miss Flossie Martin, served a do-, Jlur ixcepted, has ever or prob- liciou.H cour.se of refreshments in : ably will be made. We nre pny- which the Hallowe’en niotif was ^ ing big money for this picture and enipliasized. Favors weic tiny i playing it throe dn.vs, 2:30 and oriuige baskets filled with mints. ¡7:00 p. m., in order that a.s many Those playing wore: Mesdames ; as passible wiil have the oppor- John LeC'rand, C. R. Horn, J. K .' tunity to see this great produc- Sheek, Rufus B. Sanford,''iJ. E. | tjon. The adrnission price is the 3!iiiiaiiiiB!№iBiiiiBiiiiia!iiiRaiiiiia>iii2iiiiiiEg[iiiEaiiiiiaiii!DiiiinBi«i!Qi«i33ii: C. C. YOUNG & SONS Funornl DlrocturH MOCKSVJLLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our Uno (« comylotc, From tho chuiipeat to tho Iw.it and we aorire you t;> tho bo8t of our nblllty roKurdloBBof whfit you huv. __ O f f i c e Y o u n g & H o U em n .n B u iid in g li , Noxt ToCourthouwj Office Phone 140 Ronidcnco 06 Feozor, Percy Brown, S. A. Hard ing,..Jr-P.--Nevvman. V/...H. -Lo- Grnnd, E. C. Chonte, Stownrt, E. -C. i.cGrnnd, T. L. Glenn, Z.' N. Andersor,, H. W. Harris, Miaaes Flossie Martin, Sarah Qaither, Jano Hayden Gaither, Linda Gray i,'l(;ninnt, Sojihie liichardu, Nina Ilolt White, Clayton Brown, Kath erine Brown, Sallie Hunter, Vio let Allison, Floy ].’ende_rgraft, i.enh Vt'illis, Mary Heitman, nnd coming in for refreshments' wu.e lowest the eomipany will nllow us to charge^nt-this tlnie,-25.nnd,50c ih thc nfternoon; 35 nnd 60c at night. l2 reels. V/IL.O-â' f ASKED 'Г0 RESIGN ------------- ...... ...juui.-, (both nt tho I MisB Alice Leo spent the past State University, where ho gra-1 week with her sister, Miss Mary | duntod^ nnd at Columbia Univcr-1 near Mjddlebrook, Va,, wns -the at Catawba Collogo, луеек end at home. garet -Boll attended iin Laurinburg. Mr. C. A. Cloment, who haa Jbeon sick, is able to be out again We aro glad to state. Mrs. Ida G. Nail (is vii(iting Mr. :and Mrs. Abram Nail and Miss Ivie Nail in Hickory. 'i’ho Methodist Ladies Aid So ciety will meet at the church on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. ------0------ 'I'ho Missionary Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church mot at the church on 'fuesday afternoon. Doniplien church I'id autumn leaves, w'hite clirysnn- themums and cathedral tapers ___n___ bein en.‘octively nrriingod. Little Miss Sue Brown, nttrnc- , ceremony was performed tivo daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. ! f :Percy Brown, celebrated hor I ■»■«colico oi a gathering ot ro- fourth birthday by having a do- i f'V , ,• lightful Hallowe’en party on F ri-! ^day aftornoon. 'I’he little i'„|ks ! «t the organ, plnying the bridal IMiss Flossie Älartin, of tlie Winston-Saiom high school fncul- .......................,, —..... ........ tv, wns at homo for the weok. Feezor, iMnry Nelson Andorson, -end. ’” ■■■ ^ enjoyed ¡various (games, and in the contest Margaret Smith w'on tho iirize. Delicious cream and cake wore served and cute Hal lowe’en favors wero given each guost. 'rho guest wore: Mavy Waters, Katherine Waters, Jean Waters, Helen Wal'kor, Elva Graco Avett, Marjorie Call, Mar- gorot Smith, Eugene {Sniitii, Rachel Brown, Dorotliy 'I'homp- son, Ileleii Darby Glenn, Sidney Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss Jace ll n y d o i i ( ¡in l'm r .will n n in v - tain on V/oilnesday afternoon at 3 :30. IMr, and IMrs, E. G. Hondrieks ehours from Lohengrin for tlie processional, and Mondelfjaohn’s wedding -march fnr the recossio- nnl. Just before the ceremony, ¡■Mrs. Robert Aiish sung Schubert'i? “Serenade.” 'fhe bride, a daughter of the lato l^Ir. and Mrs. R. Frank La rew, of Augusta county, entered the church on the arm of hor brother, Mr. John J. I-iarow, who gave he: liand in marriage. She wore a co.stume , North Wilkesboro, Oct. 15.—It ] is i'.iainod oilieially that all in-| dictofl county officials have been;! ri .lUe.Htsd by So!ie.itoi‘ Joii.n ‘Ii.' " Jones to resign. 'I'his re(iuost; wns made known to various at-l^ tornoys representing the county ;| ofilcors who have been indicted by' tho Grand Jury for alleged irre-| gularities in carrying on their j duties, and then transmitted to | tho oiTicei’s themselves. Soijcitor Jones, seemingly, , is backed by a great number of peb-!i pie in his request that the indict-!? ed oilicinls get out, and it ia stated f that he points out that such ac-j' tion w.oulld probaioly Isave the county from having to pny the money derived from the six nl- leged forged notes, which in aome iiistnnees, it is'snid, wero signed by some of tho county oflicera. ¡j 'I’ho indicted oilicinls are C. C. Faw, chairman of tho Board of Education; W. H. Fo.ster, superin-’ tendont of roads; C: M. Welborn and A. Brower, eommissioners. Having ^recently secured the distributor's franchise foiv, thnt section of North Cnrolina includ ing Davie County, we are inter ested in making contact with uny live, well financed and energetic denier who would like to consider the distribution of the; new Gen eral Electric Refrigerator for On account of the D o e s It P a y T o S b o p a t : H o m e ? W e T h in k . It D o e s /■ , . ' For the reiuson we haVe as good prices ns уоц лу111 find ánywhere. ■ • . ' ' Wo have a full nnd up to date line of the very best groccjries alw ap fresh and priccd in plain ligures so you луЛ1 make ' no mistake by visiting oVir stnce. We are glad ta; see you whether you buy or not, get our p'rices. Service With A Siniie. Davie County. l: iiaiut ill mm 1 ‘J-“-1 accepted standard of the General ^ wales blue crciis Elizabeth I Eieetrict Company as the fore- L IleiiMi Holthouser IMrs I’il c i i n tran.'^pari'iit | most pioneer of quality electrical B McroiKiv, Mrs, M .’d . Brown,‘Sr.', i ; epuipment, this machine in the g Mrs. M. D Brown Jr Mra '1’ rhat and accessories' *■ natch, nnd i short spnce cf ono yoar has stop- Ü h . n iw i'n , Mi-«-*» Cl iWon’lirovvii ’ ¡carried a bouquet oi' orchids and ■ pod to the nbaolute forcl'ront in y ’ " ' ' ■ nii"" valley. ■ _’ electrical-refi igor.'ition. Any deal- 5 ui'ick iJoyd I'aige, of ers interostod will communicate ¡3 Minmi, Fla,, a sister of the bride, j with Glasgow-Stewnrt & Co., Dis " ________ lilies of the valley. ■ „ ,, ,, I I • 1 i Mrs. Frederick i.loyd One ol the most chnrining in-)tly 'vns given ! » -I' H I . , il l.(j VI.Vi .J- ,.» i:^on on .Satur-i«’“s matron of-honor. Her gown^'ь.п'‘Г ,7 ~ \ г ^ =) honor of her I "''■s of iiliricot Romninc crepe-, Í in i'i òf’ Charlotte, N. C. J - ’ trimmed in velvet. With hat nml j _ I___R B W E S S liS ' formal alfairs recently wns given ! ................ ........ by Mr.i, P . ,1. John nnd Mrs. D. H. Hendricks were | day afternoon in honor of hen :■■.•'’ -----; , . , .shopper.s in the 'i’win-City Mon- mothor-in-law, Mr.s. P. J . . John-' in velvet, with hat and day. son. Sr., of Lonoir. The guests |-----„------ ,vero .seated in the ie-.cption room ! «‘'m bouquet ot ophelia ros- Mrs. J. C. Shorrill and little , which wna attractively decorated!'^®,,“"'* delphinium, ............ with bowls of agoratum and other | ^ ‘f /'autumn fiowc-rs, and a pleasant and the late IM. L, . . , hour wns pa.ssed around the : Augusta, Ky. He s a m l cheerful open fire. Delicious ten, engineer, connected with the Vii- • - • . (rinin Stl daughters, of Mt. Ulla, visited her mother, Mrs. William Millor last week. ------0...— Mrs. W. H. LeGrand hns re turned from a visit to Mrs. E. G. Clinard nnd Mrs. Brnntley 'Finch, in Lexington. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., has re turned to hor homo in Lenoir, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, the former her son. ——o------ Mrs.. J. P. Newman nnd little daughtdrs, ;of Winston-iSalem, spont tho week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. Philip Hanes is under going treatment at the Memorial Ho,s-pital in Winaton-Salem. Her .m.nny friends hope that hor con dition will' be greatly imin'ovod. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and littlo son of Matthews, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, W. H. LeGrand. Mrs. W. A. Alli son will be their guest in Mntt- liewa for a week. cheerful open fire. Delicious ten, ,, sandwiches and cnkos wore served M FelK by the hostess a.ssisted by Mrs. W. A. Allison, nnd hor . little ‘“<1 «>' 7 ,“' 'ñí, , " J»Mn l.nvow ni Akron. UniO, Udnughter, Gussie Aliison Johnson, ji*"’*'v,'i’ihoso enjoying iMrs. Johnsan’s ' of the bride, nd the ush- gracious hospitility, woro. the ' honor guest Mrs. Johnson, of Lo noir, Mesdames S. M. Call, Sr., Lizzie Wood, Julia C. Heitman, R. S, Howie, E. P. Bradley, J. B. Johnstone, Henry Hobson, of Sal isbury, Miss Bertha I.eo. of Richmond, and Mr. F. Lloyd Paige, , of Minmi. Immediately after tho coromony Mr. and Mrs. Felix' left for a wedding trip to ,New York ¡City, and will bo at home in Elkton about November first.'Felix has boon honoredMr. and Mrs. Robert Thomaa I M ra , ----, Faucctte announce the engage- ' ‘IdUihtlul premip ment and approaching marriage ¡ A"’""« of thoir daughter. Mary'Katliorine I "'I’o “nto Hugh D. Hijlfoker, Jr. The Wallace ■Cajlison, WE WILL pay' ¡51.00 BUSHEL ra Phell corn, jtncl 90c buahol g in oai*.—Horn-Johnstono Co- lea WAN’I'ED' 'Г0 “buy se v e r a l's No Fire Damage’ We are still in busincBS at. the stime ohl stand with the same • >GiM>d Sliies , ^ as before the fire. Come to us foi* your shoe needs JONES & GENTRY good milk cows. И. A. SANFORD 2 tf. FOR SAl.E, ONE LARGE COLE’S Hot Blast stove. In good repair. —J. J. Larew. 10 20 2t. WAN'Fe D—X PAiITp ET SQUIR-11 rels, also aomo Bantom chick-" ons.—J. ,r. Larow. 10 20 2t. GOOD LOT M1^S~ANd"b 0Y’S odd coats and overcoats, cheap er.—J. C. Dwiggins. Itp. “THE SHOE MEN” 447 Trade St. Winston-Snlcm, N. C. ■ii!iMii!BiiiiBiiiiBiiMiiiiBiiiiBiiii8iiiiiiBiwiiiiBiiiiBi!iiBiiiiBiiiiBiii!Biinia;iiiBiiiMwaiiiiBiicBiiiii twWiWia»iiBii;iiiBinrH»iiBiiiiBi№miHmNew Shipment Every W eek , WOMEN’S AND MISSES Mrs,, Lizzie Wood, who haa beon visiting her cousin, Mrs. S. M. Cail, Sr., loft Tuesday for Mebane луЬого she will visit friends be fore returning to hor home in Fort Worth,'Te.\'. ------0------ ■The following announcement which a]ipearod in a Chattanooga paper twill bo of interest hero where the charming hride-elect has frequently visited her gr.'ind- father, Mr, C. C. Sanford, and her aunt, Mra. John J. Larow. -----_ o -------- Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Morri son, of Whitsett, visited Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley Inst week. Mrs. "Morrison before her marriage on Sept. 29th was Miaa Ava Olapp, , of Whitsett. Mr. Morrisbn’ has many frionds here, having attend ed'school here.' wedding will be an event of Nov. Tho date will be announced later. Miss Faucette is tho only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.- Faucette of Signal Mountain, and is thew'stor of Sanford and Robert Faucette, Jr. She is one of the most popu lar members of the season’s de butante group. -Miss Faucette was a member of the gradunting class of 1925 of tho Girl’s Pre- imrntory school nnd nttended Swo'etbrier for two yenr.s. The pnst summer wns spent traveling j abroad with a .party of friends. ! Mr. and Mrs. Faucette are origi nally from Durham, N. C„ thp Faucette family being among the early settlers of that part of the State. Mr, Huffnker is the son of, Commissioner nnd Mrs. H. D. Huifaker. Sirs. Harry Carbough ia his sister. Ho received an ap pointment to Annapolis by'the late. Congressman Moon, after graduating from Chattanooga High School. He is a member of the Men’s Cotillion elub and the Civitan club. «He is connected in business with the firm of Huffak- or and Colburn, Insurance. Miss Hazel Baity delightfully entertained at a lovely Hallowe’en party on Saturday afternoon, tho docoratipn-'s joifectiveiy Carrying out this idea. Goldeii-rod and autumn leaves wero arranged in door-vasos, and in the fire-place waa a witche’s kettle suspended from a tripod, while black cats and jack-o-lanterns were in evi dence. Rook was played at six I Mrs. A. '1', Moore, Mrs. Cha'rles IS. Roller, Jr., Mra. Samuel B. Wright, and Mrs.. W. W. Sproul. Dr. and Mrs. W’. C. Roller enter tained the wedding party, relativ es, and out-of-town guosts Friday evening, in their homo at Mint Spring, after tho rehearsal. Among tho out-of-towji guests were Mra. Harry 'P. McClung, of Houston, 'fexas; Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Lloyd Paige, of Miami; Mr. and Mra. John' J. Davis, of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. J. Houston Larow, of Akron; Mr. John J. Larew, of Mocksville, N. C., and Mr. Robert F. Larew of Richmond. The bride is pleasantly remem bered hero in Mocksville where ahe made many friends during hor visits to IMr. and MTs. Larew. Every, ibody wants to see “Tho Big Parndo” and it’s coming to The Princess 'I'heatre next lilon- day, Tuesday and Wednesd.iy, and the admission vfill be only 25 and 50 cents in afternoon; 35 and 50 conts at night. 2:30'and 7:00 ,p. Til. Come early. '■ The sad death of Prof. Frank tables, Mrs. Percy Brown winning ,'Bell John, in Salisbury last week tho attractive higl.-score ■ iii'izo, "movie NEWS SPECIAL' price ON VULCON | best chilled plows; a bargain.' —J. C. Dwiggins. -Itp. I STRAIGHT SALARY: ?35.00 PER week and expenses. Man or woman with rig to introduce EGG PRODUCER, Eureka Mfg. Co.,, East St. Louis, III. Itp. ij OUR NEXT AU^ION SALE OF ! horses, mules and cattle is Oct. '25, 1927. Crops are good in this soction.-rAuction Commis-' aion Barn,.Mocksville, N. C. It. FOR^SAI^E^NE TEAM OF good mules—male, about eight years old and will weigh about |i 800 or 850 lbs. For informa-jg tion see John Studorvent. Bar-|L gain to quick buyer. Itp. WE ARE OFFERING ?1.00 bu. for new or old corn that la not too green. 'Phis ofi'er will not hold good long.—Horn-J-ohns- tone Co. Frocks Today a First National Broad way melodrama with Ben Lyon nnd Pauline Starke in “Dance Magic.” Friday and Saturday another good Western picture with 'I'om Tyler and his pals in “Splitting 'i'he Breeze,” and two real Pathe comedy, “Are Brunettos Safe,” 'rhree da.vs next week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, we are playing “The Big Parade,” n pic ture we nre proud to show and ono no person should fnil to seo. More than five million poopio saw it at The Astor Theatre Now York during its 97 weeks run there.- The War Dopartmont of the United States Government haa -purchased from Metro Gold- wyn a print of it and same has been,stored in n vault in Wash- NO'riCE We have just received another good lot of prints in remnants, short lengths, ’outSng, tiheeting, 'blankets, and a whole lot of other goods at a ridiculous lo wprice. Uemnants of good quality at 10c per yard. Como arid see, and be convinced. J. D, CASEY’S STORE, North Mocksville, N. C. « -*■* -» * * ■»’” * • * FAKl^ERS OF DAVIE • * if you want to borrow money * * on improved farm lands in * *■ Davie County under a plan ■* * providing for inexpensive, * * long term loans, call on, or * * write to, * f ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. * * at Law, Mocksville, N. C. • iii irai '-1^ Dresses for street, dress or sport wear, ; new arrivals from style centers, most ex- ■ ceptional values. A COMPLETE LINE OP LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS CLOAKS, HA'FS, UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. C, C. Sanford Sons Co. ■3'I LADIES READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT ‘iBiiiiBitiiBafliiiimiiiiBiniiiiHsiiBiiiiB.^aiMiiiiBi'iiHiiiinininiimii!inBIIIIBIQ : : .1 - . -- л ?V ’’'У! W' ш flì I M Page G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, I\IQCF{SVÏLLE, N. C. Thiii-Bdny, Octohor L^n J , M eredith Nickolson i niualraUono ‘***\ Ksr\ï;y Jc^y è s ^ ,1 ...... iiCTiiMgiwiiiwiimrr^iiwMwiiiiiBmii f' »aa i 'Hi iHiinriTWiiiMiiwiiiiMOTrniOOFYRIGHT CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS - RELEASED THRU PUBLISHERS A.UTOCASTER. SERVICE Chapter I I with a certain number of miles MRS. HOWARD FEATHER-' wi.shed on him.” STONE spent much time think- “Four a clay,” Aichie confess ing up thinfrs for her brother, ’ ed, ^''ith an air of resignation, Archibald Bennett, to do, and as | "two in the morning and two be- Archie was the ideal ’ ■ • i I ' i I f i: was the ideal bachelor l>rother, he accepted her commis- Bions in the most amiable spirit a n d h is services were unfailingly satisfactory. "The agent who’.s been looking aip a summer house for us says this is an unusual opportunity, 30 there are a few places to Jet at Bailey. Harbor and this one is .unexpectedly ' on ■ the marlcet. ■JHoward’s simply swamped with work—and we’d all appreciate it if you could run up there for us.” The many preoccupations of Ihis brother-in-law, who held a seat in Congress and took his job seriously, were well known to Archie, and as Archie had noth ing on earth to do, it was emin ently fitting that he should as sume some of Feaxher-stone’s do mestic burdens. Archie had plan ned to leave for the Canadian jBockies tw'o days later, but he ■obligingly agreed to take a look lit the Bailey Harbor house* that 3iad been placed so .providential-, ]y within reach of his sister. “The owner belongs to that old New England Congdon family,” Mrs. Featherstone explained: "they date from the beginning of time and some of them are a trifle eccentvie.” "If you’re renting a house from that family 't’s just as well to Jook into it carefully. All right, Jlay, I'll in.^))CCt tlit; ¡ii'cliii.Sca foV you.” Archie was already nientally fore dinner. By the doctor’s ord ers,” he added with the wistful smile that usually evoked sym pathetic murmurs in feminine au ditors. “Oh, the doctors!” remarked the girl as though she had no great opinion of doctors in gen era) or of Mr, Bennett’s m e d i c a l advisers in particular. He was used to a great deal of sympathy and he was convinced that Miss Perry was an utterly unsympath etic person. "What would you call a good \valk?” he asked a little tartly. "Oh, ten, tлventy, thirty! I’ve done fifteen and gono to a danjce I at the end of the tramp." "But you haven’t my handicap," he protested defensively. "You can’t be very gay about walking when yoii’re warned that exces- •4ive fatigue may have disastrous consequences!” She was not wholly without feeling for her .face grew grave for a moment and she met his eyes searchingly, with something of the professional ,scrutiny to which he htid long been accustom ed. "Eye.s cleaV, color very good; voice a trifle weak and sugge.st- ing timidity and feeble initiative. I n t v o s p c c t i v a ; a little .self-cons cious, and unimjiortant nervous symptoms indicated by the rolling of bread cru.mbs.” "I've paid doctor.s liirge foes foi- tellin.ir me ihe .same thing.?. When it came time for Isabel to. say good-night to her hoistess, Bennett wa.s hovering near to of fer hi.s services in calling her car. “Nothing like that for me! But ■■ she hesitated and said with mock gravity, "if you’re not afraid of the night air or the excessive fatique, you might take me home. That will add a mile to your pre- acriiitiuii but you can ride back!” She spoke of her plans for the summer with charming candor as they sat off at a brisk pace. Isabel was enthusiastic about the summer camp: if it succeed ed she meant to conduct an out door School for girls, moving' it from Michigan to Florida with the changing seasons. There was no question of her making a success of it, 'he said, marveling at her vitality, her e.x- uberance, the confidence with which she viewed the future. "I wish yo.U all good luck,” he said when they reached the house of t'he friend she w'as visiting. "The camp will be a great suc- ces.s—I’m sure of that. This hfia been the happiest - evening I’ve spent since------” “Since you began taking every, thing so hard? Please quit look ing on your life as a burden; try to get some fun out of it!” “Don’t forget me in the rush of things! And particularly don’t forget that note of instructions. got it 1 will be terribly disap pointed.” Sho .stirvoyud him gr.'ively, then .Tnswered lightly, “Oh very well! You shall have it, sir!” Chuptcjr II Arciiie didn’t know that tlie note caused Isabel a great deal of trmible. Sho nni.st write a note that v,-ould not retiuiro an answ er; this she felt to be imperative ly demanded by thc circumstance.' She thought Archibald Bennett a nice fellow and she wa.s sorry for him, but no more and no loss sor ry than ;)iic would )iavc beon for any ono else who failed to find tho world a iiloasant |)lacn to live in. Sonietliir,g a little cryptic, yet something th.'it would discour age further confidence.s without wounding him—thi.s would solve the problem. Finally .she hit up on these- lines and copied them in her best hand: He either fears hi.s late too much. Or his deserts aro small. That dares not. put it to the tourh To gain or lose it all. After reading the Ипек ¡lioini several times she decided Uiat they would serve hor purjui.«« ;,ц, mirably and dispatched it to Me. Bennett immediately, The note reached Arciiie just as he wa.s leaving his si.sloi-’i; house; iio had hoped for a iim^r letter in the ,vien of the jiirj’.s challing humor, and the .size of (Continued on page .Six) -------- Jbr XfûHomtea/ Tran$porfatÌ€0 II•i-, . This Car ha» b«en cairefuUy cheeked and »«con- ditioned where | Dccc*sary V Motor .»Radiator vRear Axle V Transmission г--:,...... V starting у Lighting у Ignition -у/Battery у Tires T h i s T a g P r o t e c t s Y o u r P u r c h a s e yUpholstcry у Top у Fenders V Finish You can be absolutely certain of the quality of any reconditioned used car you buy from us—for when we recondition a .car, we do the job thoroughly! All work is done by our own expert mechanics, and is subjected to the regular factorj' tests and inspections. Genuine parts are used for all replacements. After the car has passed final inspection, a red “0. K.” tag is attaci)eii to the radiator cap. 'I'lii.': tag is tiie purchnscr’a guarantee of value—so look for it when you buy a used car! Martin Chevrolet Co. Inc. Mocksville. N. С UiiCUCU iiJUJJliUiy I ■ .. .tiiJi: miu iilU «iJint* UUngS, planning the details of his trip ho said. "I wish you would write ■with Ihis customary e.xactness. He tbose items down for me. I’m in iravelerl constantly in the inter- cai’nest about that, est of his health'and knew train case interests me and schedules by heart. , I’ll consider , this matter of ad- Archie’s conditifm was always vi.sing you.” , , ft grateful topic of conversation 'I •‘shall expect the document und now' Й1Г.Ч. Fcitthcrstone, in tomorrow aftci*noon I her most' sisterly tone, broached »'e a tremendou.4ly formal the subject of hi.s health. ' Mr. Bennett. What you "I haven’t mudh faith in this r e a ll y n e e d is a good hard ^jar. Idea of vour going to the Rockies: Every morning you know exactly you kndw vou tried the Alps five "’hat you re going to do every years ago ’and tho alti'aide nearly hour of the day, It’s routine that killed you” I Kills. Suppose you were to hold Archie smiled wanly. "I seem | «Р a bank me.ssenger in Wall ■doomed to sit on the sidelines and j Street and skip with a satchelful watch the gloomily. game,” he agreed of nego.tiable securities and then, after the papers were through,------ MVAU UMUUjjll ’To"Vook ot him no one would the police for their in- ibelieve that he had a nerve in hia efficiency you would drive up to ‘ tall frame. O.nce a friend carried the bank in a taxi, walk in and ihim off to a farm where an auto- return the money, saying you had -oratic athletic trainer rejuvenated found it in the old family pew at ,.tired' iiu.sine.ss men, and Archie Trinity when you went in to say ' survived the heroic treatment and your prayersl Here would be an 'Veappenred bronzed and hardened opportunity to break thc force of and ff'eiin» bf-lter th.'in he ever h/ibit and awaken your self-con- .Tiad ielt in his life. But after a fidence.” winter spent in an oflice and leis- “Am I to understand that you ■ure to think of himself as an in- practice what you preach? I don’t -valid, he renewed his acquain- mean to be impertinent, but real- ■tance with the waiting rooms of iy------” dspecialists. 1 perfectly capable of “Then- will be a few people'in I doing anything I’ve suggested. I for dinner tonight,” remarked ' mean to dig for buried treasure . Mr.s. Feat'her.stone as he rose to I this summer, realizing the dream go; “very simple, you know; and i « lifetime. Talk about rom-j Howard just telephoned that he being dead! My grandfath-1 • can’t possibly comc, so if you can er wa.s a planter in Mississippi! -^arrange it, Archie—it will be a before the Civil War. Tn about ' real help to me.” | he .saw trouble ahead, and | “All right, .■'lay. 1 was going i ‘'‘s he w.i.s oppo.sed to sece.ssion to have dinner with Weld and Co-! he turned everything he had into C h e v r o le t F re e In s p burn, but if you really want me— , "Oh, that's perfectly fine of you, A rchie! And I;;a')el Porry will be ‘ here; you know .‘^he’.s yie deare.st girl, and I alway.s thnui-'ht you really did likt Her father 'lost all hi.s'nvfiKiy lioi'i.ie lie dii-ij and she’s had a po?;li<in a.s gym nasium teacher in "di.s.-; Gorilon’s , school. Thi.s sumrni i- .<lu''.s to I’un a girls' eain)) up in -Mii.-iiifra:’. .'iiid she ean’t liel]) niakin;; a tiUcee.SH of it.” ' V/hen he found liini.self sitting beside- hor l.'iler at l\Irs.. Fo:;l})!;r- , jstone’.s t.'ible ,= he said to him ; “I iia.s.sod you on the .street the other day and m ade frantic er- fort.s to attract your attention but "yon w ere in ¡i trance and failed to see my signals.” “I wa.s taking niy w alk,” he stam niered, “ ‘M y w.'ilk!’ ” .she repeated. “You .speak as though you - liad a iDonoiioiy .of that form of ex- i erriiie. I inust say you didn’t aji- | pe;-:r to be enjoyin.g yoiir.-'elf. | -.Yuur aspect u'a.s wholly funeral and your dcnieanov that of a niuii gold, bought .several tracts of land in ^liehigan and New York iin<l secretly planted his money. My father inherited the land^ and t'lat's wliere I’m opening my eainji.” “Ami tho gold hasn’t been I'ound?” asked Archie, deeply in- tei'osled. i “Not a coin so far! You see in'i'.ndi'ather mado hiy, v.’ii! in wav lime avul only dividi'd tho l.'uid, i being ;iir,'iid tn mention the buri- I eri treasure in a document that ; would h ii fo m c a public record when he died.” "'I’lii.s is most erieiting. It’s only . \infi,vlunate that it’s not pirate ' gold to give -/.est to yuuv enterprise.”, “Oh, the pirate in the story is a eoii.sin of mine, who iivherited tho land u|i near the St, Lawrence and has dug all over it Avithout results, 'My father gave the Miehi.uan scenery to me, Imt this cousin of mine lias been digging on my lanil, most unwarranl.alvly ! He's rather a dashing young pea-- soil!" W e iv ill inspect your Ckeprolct free of charge during this month— an d give you a complete report of its con' dition, together w ith inform ation as to w hat service attention it m ay need. W e use r;cninne C hevro let part.s ia all our rc/iair w ork—parts mude by ihe C h ev ro lci M o i.)r C om pany,ancl .subjfciefl to the regular factory (est.s for quality and ptccisioii. W e m a k e th is e x c e p t i o n a l F R E E o f f e r to C h e v r o le t o w n e r s B e- c a u s - : y o u w ill fin d th a t r e g u l a r i n s p e c t i o n is a p r e v e n t a t iv e m e a s u r eT T! • VC llic c l& u rc . ' ;Л eliminates theiercst^ c'i in h a v in g c v -o ry o lc t r a ib.it: С.ЛШ- глш '?.иу deL ivcv t h c t h i Q o i'^ v h i p e rfo rm a ’■» '■'f' i t i s ca Í-:b l e . T p .ke a d v a n tn j e c f th is O p p o ^ 'il.'v n lty . I t W ill p la c e y o u u n d e r n o o b lig a tio n w h a te v e r — a n d p o s s i b i l i t y o f m a jo r s e rv ic e n e e d s , B t-*n « y o u r c a r in to d a y — a n d m a k e s u r e th a t y o il a r e g e ttin g th e f u ll b e n e fit o f C h e v r o le t's r e m a r k a b le p e r f o r m a n c e a n d o p e r a t in g efF icie n cy, Martin Chevrolet Co. Inc ' Mocksville, N. C. , Q. U : A L I T ' Y A л , т ' L О W СI J - s 'T •rharr.ila.v. October 20, 1027 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N.rigfl T Only Böick has аи eng.iiie "Vibi'âiioîîless beyond belici 1{0(/у Ùx Vìiher iliU lC K ’S reinr.’."l:.ab!e freedom i.coni vihraiion i 3 ,.0 -due prim arily t.-5 ilu-ce vitally importiint factor;;, —.the inherent «racothiiciv;; of thc Buick V alvc-ift-H ead six-cyiiiidcr en^flnc. S c c o n d — rubber eiigiue moij.utings, front iivi'..i -rc;..r. And l i i h d — the scientifi;: anti ahnosi pei.Ce.ct balaiicc of t h e entire Buicic crar..k;;hiifi' a;:hcnibly. O niyBuickcnjoystheBendvantages. And only Buick provides the silken perfonriance— the unvaryiiig smoothrjess a£ all speeds— the longer life and greater s c v v i c c i i h i l l t y c { a n e a g ; d ' . c r t b r c U i o t ! l i ; s s h e y o t i c l b c l i i : f . Sedans f‘1'195 to -'IPf)') Coupes ''*1195 to siSSO Sport iVlocleI.>!-^i].95 to ’'1525//// /■.<*. i». /'/lui, Mich,, • /<»•{ i«» 6»’ otUhif,77/4' Ki.M.fi.C, iuii.ucinmilaa, uio3t h BU for was beating quickly, his pul.se was regular. The thief had becomc more cau tious iind was tiptoeing up tho iHicarpted treads of the stair, stili sendirg occasionally a bar of light ahead. Ha was now coming boldly dawn the hall as though satisfied that the- house was emp ty. A flash of hia lamp fell upon the door frame just above Archies jeft hand. A flash clipped the diirir' for ah"“ instant....Then a hand groped along the wall seek ing the switch. Archie could hoar its soft rasping over the wall. As the switch snapped the room flooded with light. The bewild ering glare leaping out of the darkness held tlie man in the doorway and he raised ' his arm and |)iis,sed his hand over his eyes to shield them from the- light. The burglar'.s shoulder,s drooped as ho gaped at Archie’s iigurs which was reflected in a long mir ror. The eyes cf the. two mon met, the gaze- of each gripping f'lVd holding t'hat of the other. Tiien swiftly tho intruder jerked a pistol from his iioeket and fired point blank into the mirror. Tho repbvt^ crashed horribly in the room, followed by the tinkle of fragments of gla.ss. Archie aim ed at'the doorway, but his shot seemod only to hasten the man’-g flight. A r-'g slipped and ■;! e fu gitive fell with a frightened yell that rang eerily through tho house. In the hall Archie turned on nil the lights-and gaining tho landing flred at t'he retreating head had presented a fair target to the startled marksman, ■ He turned out the- lights and, .■placing the key under the door mat stole through the.garden. The man ho had shot doWn might even now be lying dead' in his pat'h, and he lifted ills feet high to avoid stumbling ever tho corpse. But more appalling-was-the thought that tho fugitive might be 'lying in ambush, and he carried his postol before- him at arm’s length against such an emergency. Ho gained the road, glanced to ward the houso, and set off in tho general direction of the Now. Hampshire border. (continued next vveek) FOR fT^iVE WS Lindsay Fishel Buick Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. RLACKSIIEEPS (Continued from page seven) the missive was a distince disap pointment. He opened it guardedly, and 'his lace fell as he pondered the verso. II was a neat, well-brod slap at him as a man without initiative 01- courage. At the dinner table slio had expressed much the same thought that was condensed in tho verse, but the quotation, un relieved b.v her .smile. carVied a sling, l’erhap.4 thi.s waii thc way Isabel t’orry thought of him, as a loser ill the game of life; but he oxperlonced a pleasant tingle in tho blood when he reflected that this mny have been the wrong reading and very different from the sense she meant to convey. His sidrits soared as he decided tl'iat the last line was intended to be .read unbrokenly and that it constituted a challenge flung at him with a to-^s of her head, a flash of her browit eyes. Archie W'as lulled to sleop by the encouraging thought that what she 'had done was to give him a commission to redeem him self by strange and moving ad ventures. At two o’clock he reached Bai ley НагЬог. He stepped into thc only taxi in sight and drove to the village druggist’s for the key to the Congdon house. “Just go in and take your time to it,” said' the man. “Lights and AVilter haven’t been turned off and if you take the house your folks can step right in. If you don’t find it convenient to stop here again, just leave the key under the door mat.” “I guess you’ll find the place all shipshape,” said tho driver, as thoy set ofl‘. "Folks came up ■early but didn’t stay long. Left in a hurry. Family troubles, I reckon 1 I don’t know nothin, mind ye, but there’s talk sho had trouble with 'her husband.” The confidences of the chaut- four only mildly interested Archie. It was unseasonably warm and the air was lifeless and humid. , , "Think it will rain?” he asked the driver. "Yep,” he replied with a glance at the sea. “There’s going to be a lively kick-up before mornin . They reached the hou.se and Arch'io discharged the driver. In a moment he \Vas standing in a big living-room that exhaled an .atino.sphere of comfort and good laste. ' .Fully satisfied with his inve.4ti- ■gations, Archie picked up a book, became absorbed and r e a d until 'he^vas roused by a clap oi thund er tluit seemed to shake tho world. Huri-j’ing to the window he found that the storm had already broken and tbat it would be impossible for him to catch the five-eleven. He turned on the lights and -sat ■down to think. The root and walls rang under the downpoiu and he decided that after, all to spend the night in an abandoned ■house would be a lark. ^The storm showed no sign ol abating and as » i f ««.'1 the gloom he .set _about n ak i b the kitchen pantry. The Cong- dons had left a well-stocked lard er and, finding bacon, eggs, and bread, he decided that the cook ing of supper would be a jolly in cident of thc adventure. In ar ranging the table ho found a tele gram under a plate at what ho assumed to be IMrs. Congdon’s idace. His curiosity overcame his scruples and he road the mes sage : Now York, -June 10, 1917 Mrs. Alico H, Conirdoii, Hailey Harbor, Maine. Your letter lias your c'iiiirnctor- istic touch of cruelty. We may as | well part now and be done- with it. But tho children you cannot have. Romomber that I relinqu- i.sh none of my rights on this point. I demand that you sur- rondor Edith at once and I will communicate with you later about the cu.stody of Harold until such time as 'he is old enough to come to me. ' Putney Congdon. i-’ev, E. W. Turner filled his ro- g-ular appninlmont at the ®ap- list church Saturday afternoon ::t •‘Î o’clock and also Sunday morn ing at 11. Mrs. Nota Williams, Mrs, Mit- tie Foster of Winston-Salem spent S'lindiiy w-ith relatives here. Mr. and j\h's. B. W. Alien of Winston-Salem, 'Mr. and Blrs. J. . ¡\I. Smith^ find son Richard, ¡of j near Lexington, also Miss Myrtle Allen, Miss Annie Flimmiiis and Mr. Oscar Madden, visited at Mr. A. W. Allen’s Sunday. Jlr. and Mrs. Zob Burton, also Mrs. Ellen Pack, visited ' Mrs. Pack’.s daughter, Mi's. Note Bailey, near Rlocksvillo, Sunday after noon. M'r. and Mrs. Thomas Minor andred at tho rotreating I ;.............r'-i.v' 'i'........-------------■figure as it lurched towar'd the I'ttle son of W-inston-Salem spent front door. At the crack of the , 7'^'' relatives here. _ gun t h e fugitive s t o p p e d s h o r t ,!,, « our -people took in clanned his hands to his’should-, ^’.1° \ o lk s Singing at Mock.s-' ville Sunday aiternoon. Mr. John Allen who has been clapped his hands to his 'should or and groaned, then sprang thr ough the front door and Bennett heard immediately the quick pat ter of'his feet or the walk. The lock br.vo "o evidence of having been fc. ; • ' The frame of the photogri p) jf the young j ' I^odrAa;^«;'^^^¡s'lva AaV^ and on the ilood fticc (louil« Lionnott q r-. t». tut ' i-npicked it up and found that the ' made a trip to !:"i!;;i;.^'^’bSos::'b? hii r i e/f Brilliant Netv Line of Gi^s America discove.rccl tho value of dils briiliant new car with a swiftness only rivaled by thc car itself« ' Everything about it appeaLs to thc mood of the hour. Its amasidg pick-up—from 0 to 25 miles thru gears in less than 7 seconds! Its effortle.ss mastery of dis tance at a mile a minute! Its trim, streamline beauty ■—finished in thc smartest colors. Thc v.'ay it grips the road at sharp turns—cushions passengers over rough roads—travels in “high” u p . steep grades! Its economy at thc curb—17Vi feet of parking space suffice! Its economy on die road—-25 miles per gal lon at 25 miles per hour!' , NeverhaveDodgeBrotliers sold a sedan so low in price ‘ . —so high in-value—so thor* oughly in tune with the taste and spirit of tho time. 4-DOOR SEDAN $ Ì F. o. b. Dotioll o » r p u r c h a s e p l a n w i lt in terest y o u a s tn u ch ITuU Factory Equlpmout as tho car itself. 'grOCE & TODD -MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tune in on Dodge Brothers Dependable Hour of-Music every Monday Night at 9 —COLUMBI A CHAIN Tho cautions hint of thc taxi driver that domestic di(Ilcultle.s were responsible for tho breaking up of the Congdon houiaehold found here a painful corrobora tion.After speculating on tho af fair for a few moments ho went ahead with the preparation of his supper. He wi.s'hed Isabel could see him and know that for once the routine of his life had been interrupted only to find himself -resourceful and the easy master!?? of his fate. ' “ He made a point of washing the dishes and putting them carefully away. These matters attended to, ho roamed over the 'house which now had a new interest for him since the Congdon family skeleton had come out of its closet and danced round the dinner tiiblo. Ill a d r a w e r of the desk was an automatic pistol and a box of cartridges. This Archie thr ust into his pocket thinking it not a bad idea lo be prepared for in vasion. Then he sw'itched off the lights in the lower rooms and establi.sli- ed himself in the guest chamber. He was half asleep when he was roused by footsteps on the veran dah below. Chapter III It was close upon midnight and tho presence of a prowler on the premises caused his heart to gal lop wildly. He seized the pistol, crept to t'he window and peered cautiously out, when a sound in the room below renewed his a- iarm. Ho gained the door in two jumps. Ho could hear the open ing and closing of drawers and .see the flash ol' an electric lamp aa tho intruder moved swiftly about. Then through the vast silenco of the big house the un known gave voice .to his anger iind disappointment: “Well, I’ll be damned!” A aeries of quick flas*hes on the wall gave warning nf the intrud er’s invasion of the upper rooms, Archie drew back and waited. His thoughts and emotions in th.s nf danger interested him. mi.ssed the subject from his mind to consider the gravor busino.ss оГ how to avoid tho disagreeable consequences of his oncoiintor. Ho must leave tho Ьои.че and es cape from Bailey Ihu-bor before daybreak,' and he went iip.4tair.4 and hurriedly began dressing. At one o’clock ho was drinking cofl’eo and munching toa.st and jam to fortify himsoU' for his journey. H(! had shot and perhaps killed a man, and his mind surged now with self-accusations. .He need- nt 'have fired the shot—the .thief was running away and very like ly would hot havo molested him further. He- was sorry for the fellow—wounded or dead; but in a moment ho )vas shuddering а.ч ho reflected that the bullet that hrtTI splintered tho m i r v o v ha,d really been meant for him, and it in bad health for somo time is not any better, sorry to say. Mrs. ,Henry Snyder and daugh-, ter, of Mocksville spont one day — ^ _ _ last week with relatives hert^ i 1 M,,. a. Mr. and Mrs. Dewie Aaron, Mr. Liyangooj) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simmons of Charlotte spent Sunday lith Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eaton. Miss Sallio Hendrix spont the woek end with hor sister, Mrs. G. A. Jonos of the- Coploemee Plantation. IMr. B. F. Rummage and child ren spent Saturday in Lexington sh(-.-)i/ing. Mr. Robert Jones of Moores- D o n se - b r o t h e -r s м а т о к CA RS continueswick for some time about tho same. Jlr. and Mra. Charlie P.'iek of \Vinston-Salem spont Sunday r/ Mi'. Sam Cope’s. ¡\lr. ('!eor;!;i' Heaton is si'iMuling .“eveial days wilh hi.s son Jlr. B. B. Boatim ol Erlangor. jU ,. Jamts Garwood ol the Twin- J _ . . - , ^ City spent (Sunday With homo father, Mr. John Jones near here. Farmers nre very much behind■folcs. Ow pastoi, ___ ... -............. ......... will bo no service at Ascension Clrtiiiol next Sunday morning bul: fill prench tho fifth Sunday morn ing instead. , Master Nelson Hairston, .‘sprained his ankle very badly' day with relatives here. ri.,« i„ II,. ,,r llu.tor, Rov. N. C. Duncan, there »e^-ont Heavy lains. .. - MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mrs. T. 0. Baity and children, I also Misses Lona and Jennie who I Baity of Thomasville spent Sun- iast loev is getting on nicel.v, glad to note. Mr. Chalmers Williams con tinues sick, sorry to nolo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter. Spear and Mis.s IMabel Livengood of the0« .y uuun .u.-auu .u. ....... UMU L iv e n g o o j, of. the , s x - t Д .гУ м .,; ...... — -- Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem spent Saturday night with Miss Eifie Orrell. Miss Ethel Jones spent tho wook end with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock in Winston-Snlem. Alonza Phelps spont last Satur day in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock nnd children of Winston, attended service here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Myers, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Folds, Mr. and Mrs, 'Jones and l^Ir. and Mrs. L. V. Mv(.v .■ and Mi.s.t) Mattie Brewbak- eV) all of Winston-Salem, spent .1. week ond with homofolks. Mr. and IMi-s. E. M. Jones and- children of Mocksvillo, attondcd\ service hero Sunday night. M rs. W. Ji Jonos is improving some, gliid to nòte. ’ ^— 0 -------------— _ — , v ‘, CAKE SALE , ; Tho -boys Athletic club of MocksvlMo High School gnvo a ; cake, sale Friday afternoon for * the purpose of raising funds toi iput shower batha in the schooJL for the Athletic teams. The amount made was thirty dollars which will help greatly towards this purpose. The boys wish to thank tho . women of the town for their in- Mr. J. C. Beauchamp and terest in the club. и ■¡1Ж1111Н||1И!11П!||1Ш11[1П1111Ша.|В:11Н;||1Ш101В11111Ш1В:111В!1Я1Ш1!1М!1!П1111В1ШШ IIIIB!IIIBill!BI№BIIIIBli:■IIIIBÜIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIin The Greatest Sale of the Year V: i Big Thick Bed Comforts . .$1.79 Great Big Double Blankets .$1,98 Boys Lumber Jacks . . .98c Heavy Outing 10c Mens $1.75 Mayo Union Suits $1.29 I Big Heavy Single I Blankets . . . ■ Щ a Shoes and Slippers .10c Mens Sox 5c 32-In. Everfast Gingham . .14c Shirting 25c Everywhere 14c I Ladies Gingham- I Dresses .... HrS/C ffl " , ■■ I Boys Long Pants d* •fl q I All Sizes. . . «P i o i __ __ lUiUMiiis ■ houi ..s ........ him.self .bomfortablo. Reeling | It was immensely gratifying to iwinges of hunger, he evjilored him to realize that while his heart SaililHllllBiiliBiEHiiiiHiMilllHliilBiliiBliaii is drawing great crowds of eager buyers from all parts of Davie and adjoining counties, who are taking advantage of the great bargains we are now offering. MEN’S CLOTHING $9.98, $12.48 and $21.98 Excellent Values, Hurry Apron and Dress GINGHAMS, Yard 5c LADIES’ COATS The Biggest Bargain You Have Seen $9.98 H. JOSEPH DEPT. STORE North Cooleemee, N. C. The Greatest Values Ever Offered Mens 3-Seam heavy Overalls ....•*. Mens Dress Shirts With Collars . . Mens Flannel Shirts .... Childrens Coats A Real Coat I $2.98 Childrens Shoes .$1.24 Lad Lasbie Cloth All CoIotsS . . Mens Heavy Ribbed OQ _ Union Suits . . Î70C Great Big Bath Towels . . . Yard Wide Outing Very Heavy Boys Ribbed Union Suits . . Father George Sheeting . . -Í'í s> и, о е. >-Гг— —-iiæi ï THE ^rOCKÜsVlLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С.jr^ui-,stilly, Octo|)c.|. Й.-Ì й4й^*йй' ■Ш t*S¿ilH;¿í.'':< íf”V '^CЧ* / , u» >‘* *>4,л jrV^'r /!«S «SssK isgs^^ , Seasonable Merchandise OURiiVARIOUS DEPARTMENTS ARE FILLED WITH NEW SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE EVERY ITEM A SPECIAL VALUE-BOUGHT RIGHT AND SOLD FOR LESS.■ II!IBI!ll!*!!l'*i:it»l”l««'ii“ '"’*"""“ ''"“ '"'*“--------------iiiimin!ii:H!!iit MEN’S .SUITS 5G.75 to ¡5.1(1.00 A Savinjr of 10 lo 20% M E N 'S OVJ3RCOATS ALL SIZES NO BETTER VALUES TO BE HAD HOY’S LONG P A N T S U IT S $5.00 up ALL -NEW STYLES , HOY’S SHOUT TAN’T SUITS . '/a PRICE _ - , MEN AND BOY’S ODD PANTS NEW SNAPPY PATTERNS ' HA'l’S AND CAPS , THE SEASONS NEWEST PATTERNS A lilG SELECTION OJ^' STETSON HATS _ ■• , ¡57,.50 OVERALLS AND WORK SHIRTS ALL PiIlICED ON CHEAP COTTON BUY BEFORE THE PRICES ADVANCE MEN’S AND HOY’S SHOES AND OXFORDS ALL NEW BUT BOUGHT AT LAST YEARS ) PRICES------------^-----NO ADVANCES DRE.SS SHIRTS—HOSIERY—NECKAVEAR A BEAUTIFUL LINE AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES ■lüiaiiEBüiasi-aiiiwjiiBiiiHi»! r г 3 LADIES' COATS FOR EVERY 'I'ASTE AND PURPOSE RECEIVING NEW ONES EVERY WEEK MISSES COATS 8 lo 14 THE GREATEST VALUES YOU HAVE SEEN IN SEVERAL. YEARS HUGS ALL SIZES—27.\5<1 to 0x12—WOOL,, GRASS, GOLD SEAL, FELTEX. AT A SAVING OF 2.5% FLOOR COVERING IN YARD GOODS 75c AND UP FOR TWO YARD GOODS CHILDRENS CO/Vi'S SIZES 3 lo 0 ycar.4. ,?L50 ii|). ALL NEW PRETTY STYLES DIFFERENT FROM THE AVERAGE DOOR SlA'I’S COCOA, WIRE AND RUbBEll ALL A4’ VERY I’.OW PRICES LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS SWEATERS ALL S1ZES-.-K1NDS AND COLORS ATTRACTIVELY-PRICED ODD DRE.SSERS , * UI) IN OAK, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY , FINISHES ■ HOSIEÍIY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR LADIES’—MISSES—CHILDREN '■ DOMKS'ilC.4— ALL PRICED ON 12c COTTON BUY NOW— YOU WILL PAY ЛЮКЕ LATER JUST RECEIVED NEW OXFORDS IN ALL THE NEW STYLES AND 'le a tiie u s. se e th ese A RIG LINE OF CHILDRENS SHOES FOR DRESS AND EVERY DAY WEAR WE FIT ANY FEET IRON IIEDS IN VARIOUS COLORS , .?7.50 ' 15EDR00M SUri'GS , ALL NEW UP-TO-DATE PATTERNS S‘i5.00 ui) PARLOR SUITES. FIVE PIECES, ;G001D ()UALITY NICELY FINISHED 'FOR ¡5)8.00 DRESS GOODS / IN ALL THE WAiNTED FABRICS AND COLORS WITH ALL NECESSARY 'TRIMMINGiS ' GINGHAM AND ROMPÍTr ' CLOTHS, SUIT INGS, ETC. SWEATERS AND LUMBERJACKS F«R MEN AND BOY’S COMPARE THE PJilCEiS COMFORTS AND BLANKETS • OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY .» ■ __________ LADIES AND CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR TO SUIT EVERY BODY NOTIONS— NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED WE HAVE IT. EVERYTHING IN SMALL NOTIONS MILLINERY— EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW YOU WILL FIND HERE. NEW SHIPMENTS EVERY WEEK WE SAVE YOU Sr,r'o BEAUTIFUL dVERSTUFFED LIVING-ROOM SUITES FOR $80.00 and up KITCHEN CABINETS FROM $35.00 UP, IN ALL FINISHES WE SAVE YOU 25% ON CABINETS CAST {{ANGES AND STOVES A rHOW COJIPLETE STOCK AT PRICES THAT MEAN AT LEAST A 20% SAVING TO YOU . - MEN’S AND BOY’S .UNDERWEAR ALL WEIGHTS....PRICED VERY LOW ÍRíEN’S AND BOY’S RAIN COATS .Çl.fiO ami $2.50 up LADIES’ AND СННЛ>НЕ\’Ч R,UN CO \TS ALL SIZE«. nPHTCED MUfTT LOWIiin THAN . THE AVERAGE, SEE THESE OIL STOVES AND HBA'fERS PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY , COAL AND WOOD HEATERS SUITABLE FOR ANY PURPOSE AND T H E PRICE IS MUCH LESS THAN THE AVERAGE HARDWARE A COMPLETE LINE OF LIGHT HARDWARE EASY TERMS' ON l-'URNITlJiiE, STOVES, AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS DO YOUR SHOPPING WITH US. FOUR BIG STORES UNDER ONE ROOF. WHFRE YOU FINO WHAT YOU WANT-WHEN YOU WANT IT. WHERE THK QUALITY HIGH AND THE PRICE IS LOW. ' ' ' , «■•■Л 'é i i f Davie Couety’s Largest and Best Store Cooleemee, N. G. i i i i iiilíÉiii „Л. THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY THE DAVIE COUN TY PEOPLE^ADVERTISE WHERE ADVERTISING PAYS, ' i'"’W i TRU'rH,.HONES'rY OF PURPOSE AND UN'I’IRING FIDELI'rY /rO OUU COUN'fY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR Alivi AND PURPOSE ■ ' VOL. 49 : Í' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, OC'r. 27, 1927 - 'No. 48 J U.R.UTiNDIESFKOAI NJUeiES IN AUTO WRECK SPEED STATE’S FAIR PROJECT ■ THE POOR I'iONEERS ;CHURCHLAND AGA^N DEFEATED BY MOCKSVILLE Raloitth, Oct, 24.—Raleigh saw its .state I'air plaii.s .speed up to- An exc,hanKe carries what iS reported to have been a clippini? from a Boston newspaper .printed in 1864, which tells ol' the arrest ill that city of a mail, who was tempting: to sell what eventually Mdcksville people eiirly Tuesday mor •of tiiu death of M of Konda. Mr, Martin was fatally injured in an auto wreck near North Wilkr.sboro on Sunday, Oct. IGth n( which he never recovered. He «'(IS carried to the Wiiltes hospital at North Wilke.sboro where he re ceived thè best of medical at tention. Ml'. Martin came to Mockaville flbdiit two yeara ago and has been his excellency will proceed with preliminary organization details while the city will come forward with its $200,000 cash contribu tion not later than November 23. What he proposes to do is to ap point at once the board of direc tors, the official commis,siona not to is.sue until the .$200,000 pay ment ha.s been made, and to have the 200 'acre tract surveyed ao tlio local Chevrolet dealer since that the land may be ready for his arrival here, and has made ^‘liivelopment the day the payment Immli'eds of friends who will re- ffi-et to learn of his death is forthcoming. The city of Raleigh, which is .The funeral iviui burial took to furnish $75,000-of the $200,000 jilncc at hi.s homo Wednesday, at- contribution, will'ia.nie notea for tondcd by the largest number of, tiiat moii.oy ponding the aalo of• - • ■ ' .......' -------.1...sori'dwing friends and relatives ever witnessed in the history of the community. Mr. Martin was 30 years old ¡mil loaves a wife and throe small cliildrcn. The Enterpriae .ioins with i\i()cksvillc and Davio county in extending our deepest sympathy to the bereaved ones. NATIONAL DaTr Y SHOvTIN ■DIXIE LAND THIS YEAR bonds voted at a municipal elec tion last,July. The agri.-.;ultural society, spon sor for the remainder hopes by November 2!5 to realize on a con siderable of paper that will be due on ihat date and to discount other notes which it holds. It waa estimated that fairbuiUL ings , could be erected in si.x in vn tlifi HO that ample time would bo available for developing plana to hold 11 fair next fall. FINEST CHURCH BUILDING IN STATE 'I'he National Dairy Show waa held .south for the first time this j .vi'iir, and much interest was --------------- shewn by the folks nf Dixie Land. Tryon Street Methodist church ■'I’Mis show waa staged, laat'jind 'I’riuity Methodi.st church in week In Memphis, 'I!enii„ iiiul | Charlotte havo combined congro- Idur of Davie County cow lovers : iiationa nnd erected ont' of tho .';tt<!i;iled : Oiicar Ri;h, Sam Hieh, j (liiest church edifices in the State Ii, I’, Cartner and J. C. Sanford. Tlicse gentlemen w'tre greatly im- |irfi.s'se-d with tho sight of a mil lion dollars worth of the best cows of all breeds in the United States, e,.specially mnny animals cn;-,;,i:'.'!: ten, twenty and thirty tluuifand dalliirs cash wore there to be seen. The entire south is becoming more aiul more interested in tho Dairy Cow and we- believe Davie ¡,nd North Carolina are waking f not ill the whole South. Every known convenience with u’liich mcdorn clnirvli building i.s e(|uii))ied will be found Jn this new structure which will be known as the Fir.st Methodist church, of Charlotte. The com bined church starts out with a membership of 2,500. The sale of the two old struc- tiire.s which were located in the heart of the- business district of Charlotte brought approxirtiately forw|) to the fact that the Dairy Cow | enough ready money, to jiay i.'. (he best friend of the farmer, tho new million dollar plant. The pa,stor for the new church will be appointed at the annual meeting of the Western North today. We are proud of the fact that Davie county now has more than twenty-five registered dairy bulls and many registered heifers and cows. Let the good work go on. Prosperity' fiollows the Dairy Cow and the Dairy Cow prospers no where better-than right here in old Davie. Whnt we need is more and better cows. If you are too old to .start, buy the boy a calf and let him grow a herd— ilo it now. O'I’TO GRANTS* NTERVIEW IN PRISON CELL Carolina conference at Asheville November 2.--- ■ ^ HALLOWE’EN PARTY AT SMITH GROVE SCHOOL Raleigh, Oct. 20.—Otto Wood, convicted murderer, is a believer in capital punishment—with re servations. The one-armed slaj’er of a pawn broker in Greensboro ¡.s on death ro'v at State Prison, where he has something over 25 years yet to nerve before he- can shed his I'risun garb. “I believe in ’it, certainly, but ■with reservations," the prisoner •"'.'lid today in an interview. 'Any man who commits a bru- liil murder or any man who com- ‘liits an attack upon a defenseless v.'i.maii ahould be mado to pay ■'■'■■¡th his life, but I think the guilt <!' any one should always be iiroven - before he is sent down ihd line to, the chair. don’ti Everybody eome'to the Hallowe’ en party at Smith Grove Saturday night, Oct. 29. Oyster stew and sandwiches, will be sold. The girls will also have a pie sale. The party will be given under the auspices of the Co-Aid society for the benefit of the Sunday- school. --------------------------------------------- HALLOWE’EN PARTY AT CANA HIGH SCHOOL There- will be n Hallowe’en party given at Cana high school building Friday might, Oct. 28. There will be plenty -of' spooks and gobblins in evidence and many other amusing fe.itures. Plenty of good things to eat. Let every one come and have a g6od time. Proceed.s will go for benefit of .school. ■---------------------«>---------^----------- DAVIE CHARGE B, M. Avett, pastor Next Sunday thero will be ¡ircaching at Center II'a. in.; Hardisun 3 p, m., and Oak Grove 7 p, m. These will be the laat new ‘But,’’- lie continued, ‘‘1 Нип-к any man ought to be sent] ^¡п you hear the 'l''wn nn what fne c'ourl_s call cvi- - conference, ‘’iimst;ml,nl evidence. You Icnow , ^he final Steward,-, meeting will be Saturday 13 a, m„ at the par- rcport from each tlie courts could be wrong.” To- bear out hi.s claim that ho '■'-‘•■•ds .sometimes. Wood pointed to I bed. The bed was Uterally' (-I'Vered -with new.sjiapers. There 'Vdi'e also some magaitines. Not '■oDteril- with reading aione, Wood has been suptdying the* condemn- i‘ii negroes on doath row w i t h ‘■i-'ading matter. Ask'od if he were thinking o f ;ioing another book, Otto I'epli«] Mio'suiiport'i'ts institutions, do you ‘■0 waa through writing. Wood 5,^,,^, that vow? sonage. J want Sundny school Ihat has not al ready reported on enrollment and oil'eringa. A report from Trustees on church property when the Stcw- arda eall on you. Don't omit the Conference collections for you vowed at the alter*of the church •■"id ho di.spo.sed of about one thniisii'nd copies of hia .book, thè ■'‘aiii theme of which was to show <bat crime, does not pay. j ■'You can ,s!iy for me that I do ¡"'t :iiter|d to do any more writ- dered ■“‘g any ^ime acon/’ he said, rye and^^ car Let evoi'.v member .say I’m re-ady tn do my part and more if ne'ed ■ie to got out, ‘------------;-------------------------------- Farmer.s of .An.son county or- 300 bUR,hels. of Abruzzi if lime recently. that it will be heard by 'rhe article which the Boston paper canned ia aa follows; “A man about C4 years of age, giving the name as Joshua Coppcr- .rmith, has been arrested in New York for attempting to extort fuii-ds from ignorant and'superstitious people by exhibiting a device which he says will convey the human voice any distance over metallic wires ao that it will be heard by the li.stener at the othar end. ' He caJls the instrument a "telephone,” which is obviously intended to imitate the word ‘‘telegraph” and win the confidence of those who know of the success of the latter instrument Without understanding the prin ciples on which it is based. '■Well-informed people know that it is impossible to transmit the human voice over wires' as may be done with dots and, dashes and signals of the Morse code, 'and that, were it possible to do so, the thing would be of no practical value. The authorities who ap prehended this criminal are to be congratulated, and it is to be hoped that his punishment will be prompt nnd fitting, that it ifray serve 'bs an example to other conscienceless achemers who enrich themselves ut the e.xpense of thoir fellow creatures.” In the light of what wc know today about the telephone, the above sounds funny, especially tho editor’s comment on the utter imiiio.ssibllity to convey the human voice over a wire ns claimed by the so called “crook.” it shows, too, aa the gentleman who handed us the clipping stated, that “most great things or movements, menn thnt aomo poor fellow must be ollere'll up ns a sacrifice.” Things seem to be fixed so that the person who is really the pioneer in great movements for tho Avolfare of mankind and the upbuilding of the human race, rarely ever gels credit for his sorvicos, and more frenuenlly meets persecution and criticism. It’s too bad, but il seems to be the case in most instances.--------------------0-------------------- HAM AND PICKLES. OR SLEEP'.' The Churchland team cnme to meet the Mocksville Eleven, Fri day in a game in which they hop ed to get their levenge for past defeats, but the Mocksville boys surprised them and left the field with an eighteen to six victory. T h is game was «haracterized by Dwiggins brilliant offensive playing and Captain Carter’s strong defensive work. The Churchland eleven wns I'kept on the defensive the greater jiart of the game-, bu't towards the end the visitors made gpod gains. 'I’he local team’s gains were made mainly l>y line rushes, punctuated occasionally by end runs featuring Rodwell and Dwig gins. The vis'itors completed' ¡ several passes thnt made long gains. B'V>Kk1''s playedj a brilliant game. For the first touchdown he ran forty yards, rind again in thd laat quarter scored the win ning touchdown on another'end nin. Still not satisfied he inter cepted a pass and scored his third touchdown. ' The entire team displayed fine courage and teamwol’k. MOCKSVILLE SÔHOOL NEWS "Eating cold ham and pickles wiis the gaalronomic feat nf G'eorge Clenienceau in celebrating hi.s 80th birthday on September 28th. But going to bed at !) o'clock instend of hia usual 8'was the extent of hia carouaing,” aays the Rockingham Poat Dispatch. We were .just wondeWn/c whether his hale and hearty old age is tluc to hia iilain diet of hiim and pickles, or whether it is duo to at a low price, the "early to bed and early to rise” habit of the French 'riger, Po.s- Tlio agriculture class took a .sibly both together have contributed to his longevity, but to those triii to Ronyolda, Saturday aftcr- who aspire to reach the age of 8G with health and h:ippiiiess, we ; noon. They Visited one of the feol .safe in, recommendii'.g sleep— Sam Rich has returned from a ten day trip to the National Dairy shov,', held in Memphis, Te'nn. The order for ptyrol dynamite will be held until Nov. 10th. Farmers wishing to place an ord er, should do so immediately. Now ia your last chance to get-it "Sleep that knits up the revell’d sleeve of care, , The doath of each day’s lifo, .sore labor’s bath. Balm of hurt minds, great nature’s second course.” .-\nd yet how mnny of Us ¡et worr.v, hnibit/an, piirsait of pieasure, deprive us of this, “great nature’s seconcf course”—sleep one of God’s greatest gifts to man. --------------------O------------------- NOT A VALDABLE ADDITION? We Avondei' whether or not the non-advertising mprchai-.t ¿vèr thought of it in this way, but listen lo the Monroe Journal, (luoling from Tho Banker’s Magazine: “The Bankers’ Magazine says that a stranger should be able to tell what business is represented in n toAvn iby picking up and reading a local paper. That magazine ,also says that a man who does' not advertise his OAvn business does an injustice to the to-wn, and the one who insists on sharing the bu,4iness луЬ1сЬ comes to 1олуп, but refuses to advertise his own as a part of.the iadvertising of the town, is not a valuable addition to the life of the town. “No busine.ss man in any town,” continue.s the magazine,“ sh’ould allow a newspaper publish«à in his town to go out лvithout his name and business being mentioned somewhere in its columns. This ap plies lo all kind of business and professional men. It doe.s not menn that you .should have a whole, a half, or even a quarter page ad in each issue of the paper, but yourname and address should be mentioned if you do not use more than a two line space.” “This cumulative effect of a(’vti;tising is not understood by many people. Neither is the difference between newspaper advertising and hand bill advertising. A man will get a fev,’ handbills printed and lay them on his counter and think he is advertising. He is only throAving his money awa.v. He will put out a lot of woney in a year to get his name on programs and such, other trash. He is throwing his money away. Then, seeing that he has spent money and got no returns, he says 'he can’t afford/to advertise. "In every town there are а.аелу merchants who nre persistent and intelligent advertisers. They get the business. The men Who do not learn to advertise or fear-to spend a litfle money for it take the crumbs.” ' , That I’egular and consistent advertising Tjy ALL the mdrchants and business'houses of a town will temi to make it a more attractive trading center, and therefore »bring in more trade, no one will now dispute for a minute. That being the ca.sc', how must the non ad- .vertising merchant feel when he gets w-hat he must know to bo a bit of tho drifting trade-which comes to his town as the result oi his neighbor’s.advertising?' ile does not think he is "an undo.sir- able citizen,” nor do we say he^is, but the fellow -who v.’rote tlie above came pretty nearly calling him such.------------------n------------------ MEN BELIEVE most modern Dairies in tho ¡South. The'Mockaville high school >vill hold a Hallowe'en ciirnival nt the high school, Monday night, Oct. 31, at 7 ¡30 o'clock. A' genernl admis.sion fee of 10c will,bo charged, and a small additional fée of from Ic to 5c for each aide show. Chief «mo'ng the attrac tions will be a circus; stunt pre sented in the auditorium. Tho ;)ublic is invited to conie and en joy the stunta, aide shows, and refreahnTc-nt.'. Tihe proceeds 'of this carnival will go to the Mocks ville Athletic Association. COULDN’T AFFORD TO S’rARVE The colored actor was applying f o r a j o b with a new show. "Just what is your act?” asked the manager,. When the applicant explained that his .otunt copaisted 'of eating. HALLOWE’EN PARTY 'Г0 BE AT SHADY GROVE SCHOOL. ^ The public is cordially invited; to be present at a -Hnllowe’ea program to be rendered by tha pupils of Shady Grove , High School in the school auditorium at Advance, on Saturday evening; Oct. 29th, 1927, beginning'Ut- 7 :8 0 . The program consi.sts of two plays, “'I’he Haunted House,” ‘The Fearsome Forest,” and songs. . Admission 15 and 25 cents. Proceeds for the benefit of school. Come and bring your friends. MAY SAVE MOTORISTS HALF BILLION YEARLY By E. E^ Duffy ■ ;’':J American people nre strlkingr- ' out for the open counti^y in motof 1'- cars lit tho rate of more than a - hundred billion miles a year. . , 3 'fhoir annual driving e.xpenso ii* ■ fuel, oil nnd ciir upkeep totals. around eleven billicjn dollars. ' - The roads over w h i c h th’ey ■ travel aro mainly in state high-( way systems, taking tho country as a whole, that are not more thuiv one-fourth complete. 4 .Measured by well estabiishod.■ tests, driving expense over ronda not yet surfaced to the point, whore vehicle operating costs may be reduced to bedrock la approxi—'' mately one cent a mile greater ; thiiii on ^su'bstantiaiiy .surfaced roads. \ - : It is assumed that not moru than one-liall of tho country’s hundred billion a year mileaite is over siirtacod roads, that is, sur- faced to the ))olnt ot minimum operating co.sta. - , . ^ Thc-rotore, nt least one-half the . ni'.tion'a ¡|!11,000,000,000 drivinii expense or $6,500,000,000, is yot, to b e‘cut at-lnnitt ton per cont,': whfch would menn a aaving of ap- ; .prqximntoly: $550,000,000 a; year,)! or $5,5000,000,000 In the next'ten, years. - 'I’hi.s measured in money, is the'.: ultimate gonl in rond building-r: to cut motor vol\icle oparating costs and at the нате time add ^ to the lilo of car investment. • ' ■ In, arriving at the nation’s total ; annual mileage and driving ex pense, 5000 miles a yo|ir is, esti mated for ench ot the 22,000*000i motor vehicles now in service, nt the establisheil: e.-itimate of ten cents per mile, 'Counting all co st, .such as iuel, oil, upkeep, tire and • car depreciation. . 'Thcfïe, figures, seemingly/; pre- popterou.s at first glance, are not far from the mark. 'ГЬе raduc- tion ol driving expense to tbe ex tent of more than $550,000',ООО 'a, ÍH not to be considered .with-. l l one after the other, two dozen raw eggs, the prospective employ-, in the range of possibility,in any e-r considered that this perform-'^ shoi't period of time. It-m aybe nr Dr. Campbell, ablo n.stronomer. calLs our earth, with its many fine roal e.state corne-rs, “just an insignificant ipoint in the univer.se of countie.ss sphere.s,” and adds it^ would be unthinkable that our world i.s the only pinnet that aujiports lifo, Few do a,s.sume it, who know tha-t life, can exi.st wherever oxygen an'd water exist, and that tho spectro.scope shows oxygen and hydrogen throughout the universe. We cannot see life on other planets, eyen on the moon, object nearest to' u.s; nothing smaller than a big sky- .scraper would be vi.sible through a modern telescope. But men no longer believe only what they see. They cannot see tho radio, work ing through the ether, but they believe that it works. Science will some day 'build 'a telescope enabling us, to soe life on other planets, which will probably amaze us, as when we first «aw microscopic life in a drop of .‘■tagnnnt wnter. Alfred Russell Wal lace, a great aoientists, co-discoverer nf evolution with Darwin, ])er- .siiiided himself that human life and intelligence \vere a monopoly of this earth. ^ But he was old and did not give the laws of nature credit for sufficient versatility. -------------------------0 Gee.sp lire flying Snuth early, indi ■ knows. (It may be propaganda framej barons. ating n severe winter. Who .1 up with tho geese, by coal ance would be a big'tlrawing-card for his show. He offered a satis factory price, but thought he ,had better explain the situation. “You know,” he said, "we have three shows a day. Will you be able to ('at two dozen eggs at each show?” “ Ya,?, suh, dat’ll be all right.” “And on .Saturdays and Sun days we hav'e five ir.hows a day.” “Dat won’t make no difference ’tall ter me.” “But on holidays we have a con tinuous performance—.start early in the morning and show strnight on through 'till 10 o'clock that night. “Boss,”-he he.sitated, “I doubts ef I could do dat. Dat -vvouldn't gib me no time to go out an’ git my meal.s.” . ' i 5IANY AMERICAN MILLION- AIRES. ,i.4^eji, however,' as an ultimate', objective to which road •building.'.; should come; and this astonishing’. sum ol highway power lasie, aa',: e.vemplified in driving 'expense,., shoulid ¡serve to ^emphasiaer'the ,; necessity lor. speeding ahead to-.-i' ward the surfacing of all -mnlu- 1 traveled arterie.s in the country,' “When will tne pressing, needj .: for modern road building close?"' ' some ont may ask, ‘ When will the people stop,*i,>u\';'* ;> ing automobiles? ^ Whi'ii this last q u esL ia n > .ii, . swered there will be foam '' ' an.swer to tho first. Lasr. the nation's new с ir iii\с -n i*'li'• reached .^1,000,000,000, in ifn 'b , tirnes as. much as was' .si roads during the same perin;).,'i(^id; .'n. not all oi Ihat went on si.u-tacin{j'.-«w that v/ill tu t driving exponso ta a minimum. With every new сагаё ''(i l i ".V'M". Accordiiig to th e . .. creases, and thei e ta undisp\itnb,I&:''' 'fiit'ii ill Wa.shingtun the United Sl;nti'i^. has 30,518 milIionaire.s, North Ciirolina has ,127 in this cla.s.s. New York of course has the gveate.st nunibcr, 9,fi90. Pen- n.sylvania is second, with 3,000. Illinois i.s third with 2,792, but thero i.s not another State that has i!2,many as 2,000. Idaho has a single,millionaire,' and North Dakota can boast of but two and ,New Mexico three. South Carolina ha.s but 9, but A'irginia comes up Hmillin'g with 140 and there ¡ire 272 in the Dist rict of Columbia. ' , ■ Beaufort county farmers are getting a share of the cheap gov ernment exiplo.sive- by ordering ,18,300 pounds of weok. 'il evideneo to show that tho tióreon- tage of highway power ,wasto:.is growing la,ster ihaii the poreen- tago ol road eonstruction de.sign- ed to permíinently check suclíií waát'e. ■ ■ ■ .-< ií.f -■^.gaiirwe sight tho iiltimnl^' goal in road building—xhe reriue-r- tion of highw’ay pow'or wasta Ьу?'й forcing tliC' road b’íildiiig job ир',;пл+ to somewhere near an oven basi*-; with caí buyiii; Road buiidjnip-,' excesd car huvinL' iinfil thnl.Wr-^'’* io'us State syslema aro broughlí into súeh condition na to porma»*» ciitly cut (Inving costs. - 'Г ;,’.!'!;; -n. Corn in AleN¡nidor''nountv р1пт1^и;!Й1ЙЙ;М ted oi\ .1 le^^pedeza sod is roturtb , ^ pyrotol last, in.g jiiuch hltrhei aero yield- Lliaii.', Avher^ no lebpede/.a лу!)ё GíTi^t' ñ l ü rxí-í' í THb.>U4 K>ViLLK FXTF-RFKiSE. M 0CK 5VÎLÎ.E. N. С. --------------------------. - —irr ’i h ù n d u y . П..) C o l d w e a t h e r h a s lit t le e f f e d o n e n g in e p e r f o r m a n c e w it h g a s o lin e t h a t is m a d e r ig h t t h e y e a r T O im d . T h a t is “S T A N D A R D " ' G A S O L I M E TKK AKNOR'Vkï. ÍXKK o r ТНГ MJirrK'ÎNÏÏ SHOW Майе In Tht Carolin» Tramr» TEffk-Ji^nc? Ттьтр : "I’vi- jtfiìu'ti ííir ìiìrmc;>'. 'i«;.U£r*ä f»r raoner. übcI ^•rîaй înr '.1г:г.яс,т^” ■jvhiti'; ‘'Hijvt’ wit; 'гч‘п •и’пт1"- '}ак 'ítir -,ií ?■' Tramp--*'35M у til. I 'm -^tütkg: '“ÍlT ülík î.hftïiîlîr-'hiibn- î tí-rt uta «im i-to ‘W.’ ' ” ïücTit ir; Нь Lm<- ' Mt.dì;-C'V 'ït'iit-—■‘'Ari.:' си- y;ii; , Tf.iil’r t.niiii: I sv.-:i¡iii\í>ec. ■ n.'i: >ili- угд; ïTüV.!- гайь ìii-ii iiirnr'"“ "] iì(ir,\ inif'v.. Kjf сусмт. r .v : 1 UW! Ì№VÌ: y nu X-ryy»<i/' ! PoullTy ‘{rrtnvfTi- (lì Kfìsi í-'М.'г,- ■ t? iu ; '. (■ ti№ iji)Ì7.e-c i.iTf “ K ia h * Гпг)г;:т '?.r.u]tr'.' . ! 1 Í.7 r ’i-J-íirí ',-!t л;-;:., x'-íVí.. !í '-:r ! j.r-.-.i.: V i ; '•■•iM,''. ' í/,"“ v: I - .i. , 7.с r - ' Ti- ' • Vi 1 .;.r. 'Л. v:.;.: ' i.' . ■■ , V'i .1;: ; •. í. Л:Л.- ;; :í-’ ' Г п , - Ti,л;.,t.. <;■■■:■" с.; í r ’í- ; ín; í-; ;; : i.:,.' I í-’'.. 'i-:-;-;. .. .í - ¡;r: í. f,’'í'V >^r: Г. I ;. n;,;iíí :c f?rr :■ ::и т .;;-;-; т;.,. П'/Г;л. 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С»«' Si'î ?.гМ s-.-i tsr --г:!! mnic- ti.; z .rr.r,'jn t c-f ïnc-ric;* ус- - t llí- r y-rc to b u - ~ г т г thlr;--. ;Í;í.k p a r " : t'S : ;v’ 'Ч - . ^ .rt-: t ;j.t—a-::;¿ vo-t; г ?rt£ t cí U.t;C- c-.n-. •■■■:,:. 3¿¿kv .V?- c'ra-n гЛг î.^-ltfî vsa n ssi—С Ь ’.Ь',.> :-т il.-; cb^tVi-n f-rc sij-vtc: —'г^=:гг üsi-ir^-cx: — : r , - < î z •— sh-scs—;.••arr.-. ctil::.— ; ; c,-;., isci^ rs- t-tlr-i--- t>--ï гт-.'г>'п~_р-5 cf izrrSÎy z.czd to vi-t-c^r :tcv? l'r.'j tl.'m;; VCC =!«“« : -Ir: •‘T'-r ЬлгмЬг-л—in c-£iä£ t z s r er.ai.- er p ií.» of furr-ilur-.', .. eifere: ЛГ r..CTi 5c-:-tr;:jtr te rs iie 1Ьэ v,-rl: :n tbs K=:r.^ £ vÊ.rütïr — xti^r.^-aÄ cZíiSíir—c-s-.»-kltch:^ uterccib. Iz ÿr-'.;;-her.;; p-.-osrir Ь г-ir i Г 5«'е ■«•-E.“ :tlr rbr'.;'=icr ît-rve:; ■??.::££ 444 to г;.:: ■к'ЯГ b?.Li í^rí^-r r:^— ir. tl-.'í r--«r:Lç-r s ^ tl! I;;;—.-t c-.-c.'-í,- anrl_ c-conc-mk-;,¡y 4‘.-*jnsi rr.¿bírr:r.T rsiké-- r. in ottrartivc 3.d.3-l3o:-i í:r< ar.y r n r i: ir-, if W .t -í-^t г. hs^úrx plant, yoiZ v.i'1 Ь-г :.sto.niiâîd ai t':;-; sranuiit re nrircír;' cirit «.st» at ottr tbt-t >.Ье.-1 yot; J-evc v.-;c;t.t ci-.--; ■ iV ¿í= ------- -------- ---------- t-rE—.-thL'r. t-k-i- our £ ‘2 r ;t: ar.c V- .--.ir c îts ÎD f. Ì: Ьг-vcr'’t: :t. z - ' . ' r r ; ■. ur nerfhbor’s-, but v.-riic fer 1': 2t c r \ - : No-,-; t,i;m le- sach ¿ti-t: гг.с' htícc íhc- p-:¡cí. Vt-3 viii b : tt!-p":^ed 'tí.;‘c rntn.y ¡t « s ts to Ьг-.'£ -ь’Л tb t t’-.r.y; yet: г:*-с-а r. :w-~> v-k'.di yrt: r.-.ay h?-ve rt-Ч ■% • A T T H E S A M E O L D S T A ^ 'B LOUIS LEVIN 4 1 5 T r a c e S t r e e t . W in s to n -S a le m . X . C. IR E A B Y T O S U P P L Y Y O U W I T E T H E B E S T C L O T Iffiv'G T A L L T E S IN T H E C T T Y SUITS AND O’COATS $14.50 2 PANT SnrS AXD O’COATS AT $ 1 9 . 5 0 ^ 'E S E L L ^'^01' C L O T H IN G T E A T A R E O U T S T A N D IN G \ 'A L U E S , C L O T H S O F A L L ^ T > Q L T A IL O R IN G A>TD M O D E L S T H A T A R E U P T O T H E M IN U T E IN S T Y L E S А Ш ) Q U A L IT Y . R E U A B L E Y A L U E S ,R E G A R D L E S S O F T H E P R IC E E T -E R Y T H IN G F O R M E N A N D B O Y S . EXTRA SPECIAL ST^^EET O R E & CO . A C E O F S P A D E S G '^'E R a L L S A T $1.79 T H I S O Y E R .A .L L I S T H E T O P N O T C H O F A L L T H E S T A N D A R D M A K E S G U A P wA N T E E D U N S H R IN K A B L E A N T ) F A S T CO LO Pc. LOUIS LEVIN M Ì » Î в S Î r, .-Ч It4>' -t..: Ì n;..-. : ^ I til ^ 1 húu:;.. 2 t;.i kíti- 1 tii- 7 :\ t vr-'.t'i’.' v.-'h:' ju¡Ví purcT .ii-- f.i зп;.' r.eiiiinr oi; Tetnajj; a: no::ii- ■arr:; fr.-xiiU-.v.- i: dW.T, ;líií' л п Ti:.áy aiifc hüSKSTinr io r riiH-í; T.nír, 1 ;-tiTri; Kf- «rnev ’ г,г:.ч\ ;,:1лч- i.nü: barKí^;': (Æ' üt i: ní.-iiar TJsr irosi Meáiciíic r.iiltíorni ■'Vllí KUEni'íi tilSir l.'íir.-.i. i.nruis!' :a:iii ivoiuíer iiiicí —.u->; t.”.ira: т,-п-- tjH- ::bUri‘. апь Tfciisnr; n: all tfai.s, but tnsvf carru-y Г;С. íiT.?r«4:r. P.-í 3 e.iec; ;'ori; iroir, i. battu tn-;- liimou.'- ioni:- anci siii i. fv.-iihriíí cíT ni't: a:nd titói. ] taiov.. E :í- th f -Æirii ol:' n¡api', efiecí is:í th.4síuj jtepBKtiif oí Ocitmer. ííjiküf tní i “&,' ’.ал tiioupi; Î í >v.2;¿ ivbiit);. till- iartì ou*, oí ,u ЛИГгС. ATLÍí t!lC:ieUi ilKt: tîU: ÿ.^.-.re:. 7 n z :'- t m rriui.. rii; "Ui ;¡i(inr iî.T’.'i isrrit, iv£ i-.avi cíiz: rmr aiiîiiïr.i-- li tiií- iTíiiLTí. o: ianry; лу*- üavfc tíUTirci viHv bniras- iieuüutii tiii: r.'.z2:i-düziit. .¡mci Koint- oí tií f- íítój, r.i3i;kw! П! by t;ií-iiiütb- .':iíi‘- Í?r,f’Vi Jim ij yol! Ü^IVSÍl’l dni.'; :ч:ля‘- r;í*;, j"l¡ takí i; ¡il; bairl: —iiXí-cj,: t’i:;-. ii r-oi m-t. If e F r a iik C r a n ei l e 'л 415 T ra d ì' S i. вШШ:ж:'1Н:'?ю:':н;Ж'"1К::« ьш ;» i».;« «ïiK \ W iiîS îo r t'S a ie m . N . C. B M IT E QUOTH KEVv'S r:. ÎM M"Ki!iiioy, fìUeò hi;- ih?.; ;ipyic,intwi-sriî ijert. :i«io rt Í ;,r.i;.74iri'jc )a,-.î bunaay. T.nif if ■ru- yf-.a: ';.4; Рлгггпп^п.от; C.'iiirp'i.. Vi't' :!!•;■ í-orry to ÍIIIL ÍÍ7s, îiciy Kn-p-art ci:' Wítísiüt.- Ьк-гп. ïii-iTj: i iew d iyt thí- píiSi лл'йй!; -;it!; ;;í»f jiüTéTltK, Mt. «tiri Л. H, i'dStet'. ЛЬ - iH(i Мт.ч I:. L. ^î■iUvaînf ni Lor;!)?!;;:: rv en - tne veeK ■c-nà o í t!-ii'.ir , lír.Ñ. Cri.'iTÍit-Warú. Г.. !.. iüii’ibrouf.'!-, ij -.'ery il) tvili; i;;t;:s:;., :izr. ро^т у U' ~.¡iy. К ■'Ti'.' ; Oí .ner l .apftv-d’' Т{-~0\'07у. X lrr . y< . Cj. Sviry -sriitM; firn- 0;^у *.r>(- iiai-.-; T.'Rfîl; iû Biine.-., iiíf ;-í.u?i!.. Mr.i,. ,lc-^sic Curulifi. Ä1:. Jilrs. I't K- 1Ч‘ТГ.'.\ ¡iT-.í-’ TfioiMTip 0V4-Î îl'iv (lí i. .',cr 0;-t. 22;m. , Wr. ;ir;í! I'j Cietiri': H-.-ndrií; ' íiJ Vi'ii'isio’.i-S.’ilp.ni. Siíi?d;¿y ' Triti': !,.4;*¡r p.'lT'tíVitÑ. Mt. üllCl L. Г. Heriíirjx. Thf' C'í-.ñici ?.ri;-ifty líVili pjvv j. r.'.-;- s'i!py>6: ii’ici 'oyfii-r fii I..*!!:' .í-;ur.cl£íí .^.'-.hr.Ci! T-iiür.-.f ■■i;¡y nii.'-m., -2í)t.t. The v-Tc- inr ■híTíC'.'ñi ¡uní .'.ur.ítl.v sM'.orii Evrryo.rii' ;ord:- л!!;.' itrit.!-;;. L L a RN f r o m E LBE RT G.A.RY’S LIFL Tilt deatti (d .•ucift Eibi-.r; G try tLttriii-ttd ■ - '_ An'ie’.'iui.'i- m us.' piriurK.-^iiUt- He drew hZU'V.x,acotliBl (iut- a; tnci.Ht- Temiiri;ubit- curffcr.« so t:h«.racaen.«t)f it A;t;.ru';i. Fk J. iioor boy woriiinp :n r h ieiv dolJiir.« t week u> a •I’u: to tJif iiuua u: ju -n h iiM y th i- jLi'pcf^: c L irp u rL 'i'.’:. — -.iud}r< G'ary iieva;- di.^fi'nvered aToahinp new. Jr, rr.'amfa t ’ii ifieniem.' cii enarat'ter, v * are .su-uck by hif. ii?snt’ oia-t::.siuonec! virtue.^. AbdUi 4i.ll the virtues there- i-r-- aie oid-fi lOJiKd. Thert hit.' never been discovered any suti.^^tiTutf ttiat worlaifait for i>eing honest in d upright. im ry't-: 3'en ComroandTneins (>i Sucfess 'W'hich hs- ;; rn-.tliifd' u mat w iih a reasonably healthy constitution and avirtci’ men an.- .at- ioHowf : 1. lit- han£;.=it, truth iu i, .sinrsire .aiid iierinuB. 3 ir.v c ‘ tridT.v m.iy iTuii; you teroiifirary adrantape, but in the ioiif run iH bf your uiiririiTic. Bt ton.mderati- of other.s, -Dnn’: t 3*y to ge: i''J .sanu'.Dodj' ei.^e uo^to. The more protrresf you make '.iii .'C'li! I war.i t! take acjvaiitape of others. I Guard your health, both m orally and phy.iiii-i.'.;? , liiiiiftc .reiy ui'im in ti crisis or an em ergency is beinc :i: ! 4. Gs: an educ-ation. Know the fundam entuis, tiu. sjisllinp. pram m ar, peofraphv imtl hi.story. Ais; f"-' ; te:;iinica! edusatior. ynu iiin. i tl. -'Nc m atter how much nr.tura] «bilit>' you r.i-''*, , ^ .stimuiatfcd by pen^istem effons to im prove the min;' i-t-': v.'ithit. u.^efiii iniorm.'itinr,. -A pood m em ory is oi in -tl; t t';. Hi'Vf. i.jefir. habits fii lift and siilect the riri;: Yov should taiow men oi experience and hipher r:;ni; •-■-■■ Kothini? siip? character like undc.<irable- compariioit' ben; on seli-induleen.-'c- r.ir.i'f.r thc.n seli-irnprovemeiit. T. Be am tiitiau? honor-ijbly and back this nmbi.i!': tj'^ ercy. pnr.iistence and thoujrht'fulne.ss. “1 have haii apuinsi i:.7.inesi- all my life.” he s.iys. i-;. Be loyal lo emiiloyer.>. frien d? and country. loyalty iiuiuce.i >№Dpk' to cive vou position# of t:'ii.'; ;.t-f ■ .sibility. j .fi. Cultivate sTJibiliTy. T>iiri'i be ji rnllinp: store. 1 (1. M tst importi,n*. of ali: u h sw v e the iloiii:-!. ■j cetf you furr.her it the Inn.c run than an y other O rPO RTlJXTTV AVrite tiiii- cm your iablet-. .anti m 'ver rub il ('Ut: •sound in the United StaU's. take rare of it for nener. i*. w ill taVie care of voii.” Before the bi? w a r Geiii:'.’- •'- ,, sale; S20 r, share. There w.ere 400,00(f share- .u; iii'Mi tbf stock sold '.'i! Rs.'iO fc share. The company iiir line, the ne\\' slock sold al S-'-no. Lfner each ’ "'j’jjj; r,iiiircf for one and )vad lifty shares. H is orifiri:.; 't' ■ cns; liim ¡^20 wns wfirih SC.100. There as a slump. T'!<-vre du Pont of the iiei-.iiiin chiiirm an of the bor.rci. TVlr.'S.lwm, pre.sideii: ■ ■ rommoti stock v.-nc reriiiced irom 20,000.000 to .'i.Oiu; I'l" oricinal hoidet fif fine share that cnsi $20, witho')'. 1.■■'-■ ■■ srunv, simni;. by hoidinc on, ¡iov.' has .‘^.7V; jiharcs. woTiV. Sfi.Oi", no'; fi bad return or, an investnie.nl n; •Bin dnr:': irsmible; make ur y.-iur m ind w hai ^ yoa car., iie'iti it Sinme soe these things in advaii;''; • w ar wben the Stock R\chan.t-e w is closer!, Otto iievi'sviaper nii/ir. yrnr'self a -co’.jplc of rh'iusarie e"ai ?\.!o1,:irs i; was ..¡ellinc rhen at $¡N0 a share i, ki^e] ■ !K/- e .'li. :ne moni':- vi-iii will ever need. The profi: ',^"¡,11. .'i' Sinr,. v.-liich renuiri-(\ iio c-veui iViv.!‘-stmoviv, v’Wild h ' '' r.-ii'ire Jbav; ier, daliars. , wtif -.-r; li Hilay, Oct. 27, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. jÜCJ’lJiîLICAN LEADER CHOOSES TO IGNORE Л SHAMEFUL RECORD C'/iainiiiiii William M. Butler ol' tlu; Niiti'jnal Kc!publiciin,Comrnit- Ue, lia.s issued a pamphlet c.'tplain- jjijr corrupUuit in the Vuluraiia ikircau. Coniircasmun Oldfiokl liiiK replied to it ami tho reply i.s .miiashing one.. .It is .in .suh- .staiice as follows; “i\lv, JJutler’s phamplet is more ruinarlcnble for what it omits than fur aiiythinfi it contains, for e.'c- amj)le, he refers to investigation cf t'he bureau, set up for rehabi litation and cure of World War veterans, now known as the Vete rans’ bureau, und concludes with SOYHE.\NS IN CORN INCREASED THE YIELD Ualeigh, Oct, 20, — Soybeans planted with corn has increased the yield per acre of the corn in at least one in.stance in North Carolina, The demon.stration was made by W, I\I, Green of Troy in Mont- Komery county, _ Mr. Greun beijan a soil building demonstration with county UKent 0, R. Carrith- СГ.Ч last .sprilig. lie iilanned to build Up his soil by including soybeans with hia corn so that the crop residues might be turn ed under. No soybeans was plant ed in part of the corn for pur poses of comparisons. According ,to E. C. Blair, ex-this remarkable mis-statement: ‘all of the practices und methods tension agronomist, at State Cpl- U ius indicted were due to Demo- lege, who reported the demon- cratifi mismanagement and were stratlon, where no soybeans were persisted in by Democratic oflici- j grown, Mr. G'reen planted his al.s in the face' of repeated pro tests from individual ex-service men as well as organizations of ux-service men.’ Accordingly, he .said, when the Republican party cume into power, it set out im mediately ‘to correct these faults.’ “Chairman Butler neglects to mention that in March, 1919, a Democratic Congress made an em ergency .appropriation of $9,000,- 000 for tho relief of World War veterans, and that in December, 1010, President Wilson asked Congress, of which the Republi cans had come into control, for and additional appropriation of $35,000,000 for the veterans' agencies, but that the Congress, through the manipulations of G. 0. P. leaders, delayed nny action for 1C months, and then finally ajipropriated only $18,000,000. “There were two investigations of the service men’s agencies. The first was of the War Risk In surance Bureau. It revealed .some inefflciency and very inadC' (piate' hospital facilities, but there was no evidence of dishon esty. The second investigation was ot the Veterans’ Bureau, of corn in rows, four feet apart with the stalks standing 30 inches apart in the row. In «ontrast to this, he planted the other corn in rows six feet apart and 20 inches apart in the row. Then on the same day, he planted 0- too-tan soybeans between the rows of the latter corn. iTlhis gave the same number of corn hills per care whether ¡Svith or without soybeans. All the corn was fertilized alike. This means that the corn and soybeans received onc-third more fertili4er an acre because tho rows were closer together. Tho corn made good growth und er both conditions. The soy beans grew from four to five feet high and spread enough to completely cover the ground. After the corn was ripe, says Mr. Blair, two rows having soybeans between them were gathered and weighed against throo rows with out the soybeans. The yiold per acre was 35 bushels of corn with the boans as compared to 25 bushels per acre without the beans, Mr. Klair .states that in addi- Rurai Song and Comemnt ( B y A r c h l l u n c y c u t t j The Stiuuller There are singers you could strangle With the same degree of grace That you shoyo your bread and butter Through the opening in your face Oil they ijuiver, scream and wrangle Till they fill you with such, dread That you’d like tp see them dangle From a hemp rope, by the head. You are nurtured to endure All the common ills of life, Sueh as shoddy, cheap-jhon den tists. And the surgeon’s pruning knife. But this heartless scream and quiver From a brazen novice throat Brings convulsions of the liver -A.nd departure of- your goat. which Col. Charles R. Forbes had ! t¡»4 to the 10 bu.shols of corn been made director. Forbe» was a Harding appointee. “This investigation was made by a Senate coniniitteo aflor thej Republican House had refused to join in the resolution for its con duct. Thia investigation reveal-' ed the most shameful record of dishonesty, corruption, conspir acy and graft ever perpetrated in a Government dopnrtment. .As a result of the disclosures. Col onel Forbes was sent to the pen itentiary, Mr, Butler omits any reference to these facta in his pampihlet, al- thomrh th" Sf'n/ife committee’.s report said of what lind 'been going on in the bureau, that it ‘r o y .c m b lo s more the work of buc caneers and the looting and scut tling of a .“'hip than the mere neglect of trusted Govornment of ficials.’ "Although seeking to leave the t'hought with former soldiers that tho G. 0, P. is their guardian angel, Mr. Butler omits to men- «■ained. per «ere, there will bo ad ded beneiUa in years to come due to the great amount of legume vegetable matter plowed under thia fall for soil iinjn-ovomont. Decoyed There's no self-respecting donkey Of the oi'dinary gull That would be so egotistic .‘^s to venture such a squall, Whilo a gentlemanly kitty Of the serenading fame Would melt down with mortal pity And go hide his fnce for shame. Oh that I wero n crusnder ' Of the age of knightly fame, How I’d spur my snorting charger Every squalling gent and dame 'ro cut down and slash und man gle ; Thoy who set ypu seeing red 'fill you’d like to see them dangle From a hemp rope, by the head. Life Dribble, drip and splash of rain, Thon a dash and pour, Thon the sun comes out iigain Cheery as before, Ali tho w o i k l il brighter tint For the hour of bloom. Hearts made stringer for the hint How a life must bloom. G a m e i T h e c ig a re tte p r e f e r r e d h y e x p e rie n c e d s m o k e rs I n t h e r e m a r k a b l e g r o w i n g p o p u l a r i t y o f t h e c i g a r e t t e m a n y b r a n d s h a v e b i d f o r f a v o r , b u t C a m e l c o n t i n u e s t o l e a d b y b i l l i o n s . Q u a l i t y p u t i t t h e r e r q u a l i t y k e e p s i t t h e r e * ; <0 I f a l l c i g a r e t t e s w e r e a s g o o d a s C a m e l y o u w o u l d n ’t h e a r a n y t h i n g a b o u t s p e c i a l (rc.st.' ments to m a k e c i g a r e t t e s g o o d f o r t h e t h r o a t . N o th in i^ ta k e s t h e p l a c e o f c l i o i c e t o b a c c o s . Ò1927» It. T« Royooli!» ТоЪако Companyt Wia4(on*S«lcm, N. C. “Goodness, have you been in an accident?” 1 “Do you remember that iila.v- ot mino- that was produced the other night?” “Yes,” “Well, they called for the nu- thor at the end. and .unfortunate ly I didn’t realize how much they wanted him.” Flea beetles have killed 20 ncres of newly planted, rye in Edgecombe connty.____________ We Evenings for the birds that dents, Harding find Coolidge, vetoed adjn.sted con^pensation bills, intended to do some meas ure of service to the,World War veterans, and that the bonus bill ......................... finally was passed over President t io n t h a t t w o Jlepiibliciiii Presi- Coolidge’s Teto.” A m b itio n w ith o u t a c tio n is lik e a m o to r w ith o u t P u ro l. States¥îlîe Oil Co. Statesville, N. С Idle care not sing— Of duat and hent wo’vo hiul our share, Wf.’d rather hear tho cricket spring By the warm hearth, his homely nir, We’d rather hour the green logs pur, .And watch the flames crawl up the Hue While we recount tho fading year With all it’s brightest dreams come true. Oh, That’s Different The Cotton Picker Now my nose is raw with blisters, From exposure to the sun. And my spine is full of twisters, And my race is nearly run, But I’m glad in my allliction I can keep my goat fn tow, 'Cause I’m not a corpse in Cuba Nor in jail in Mexico, Things are nevpr quite so rotten But they could be doubly worse— Better pick half yellow cotton 'rhan go riding in a lienrse— Better be a. printer’s -devil With a corn upon yutir loe Than a corpse ’way down in Cuba Or in jail in Mexico. Dad—“Why don’t you dance witli young Tholpson?” Co-ed—“Why, 1 wouldn’t dance with him if he were worth a mil lion," “Well, he is,” “Good heavens. Introduco me, quick.” Tlite Do(i)".—The Door Careless Words How mueh of strife. How much of pain. Of -burning heart And aching brain May spring from just An idle word Dropped, carelessly Where few have heard ? Far better let Some evil deed Go iin-exposed Than cause to bleed One tender heart, Or drive a smile From ono sweet face 'fhat knows no guile. GVaduato—“Have you an open ing, for a college trained man?” Manager—“Yes, it’s right -bo- hiiiti you, and would you mind closing it as you go out?” Ш Ш у о н It will pay you to seo our ?9,98 clotWTig for men before you buy elsewhere. Several new grades, come and see them. 500 pairs Ladies Silk Hose, $1.00 value, for 69c. ЛУе have a complete line of Reel Gbose nnd Elkin Shoes foi- Men, Women and Children. Plen ty X)f Hats, Cups, Di*j' Goods and Notions. We handle Nesco Oil Stoves, Rubber Roofing and all kinds of Feeds. We sell Yates TiTeajanil nre selling Cwd TiroB nt $5,50, Flour $3,45 per Invnd- red pounds, lard 15c, straw rugs $3,30, plenty slickers at bargn’in prices, Seo us for anytliing you want, we have the\ goods 'and gunrantee our prices to ibe as low as can be’ found. We ЬпиШс flrst elnss goods nt reasonable prices,—J. Frnnk Hendrix, Soirtk Mocksville, N. C. FROM THriToRLB’S BACK WINDOW The whole summer long I hnve where. Wait a fow minuCos and! watched.the automobiles go by they will be bnek by hero, und on Sunday afternoons, thon you will see for youraelf.’* Woro I n pnintor I would put And sure enough within 11 few ! on canvas the-flying automobiles, minutes, here they cnme again, tearing and flying by my front My friend couldn’t believe ■hia- door on Sunday afternoons. But eyes. H& said; ■ 1 am not nil artist, therefore, I "Do they ride like this'every : will have to puss up the oppor- Siinday?” ' tunity. . “Why certainly During the whole summer I "What is the object of It nil ?i': hnve sal on the porch and watch- queried my friend. “ What is.the.- od the flying automobiles whiz by. sense in just tearing up and clown Hero I'hey come—Fords, Bflicks, tho street when they have > not Dodge’s,'nnd every other make of' started inny\VhereV Why don’t car under the sun. 'I'hey come they go somewhere?” , flying by with their noise and | "Ah, my friend,” aaid I, "yoir dust But the funniest thing about it nil is llie occupunts of tlio.se cnrs. don't understund. This is the day of the uutomobile.” “I don't give a rap," safd ho.nu 1S n;no oücuiJiuiLK UA xiiuiî« N,«*«. I - ------ Rich, poor, smnil, big, greut noble ' "if it is the day of tho autemo wise, ignorant, learned, fat, slim, | bile. I wouid not ride up autl they are;, n- fine spectacle they make flying by. Some of the cnrs nre loaded I with babies, girls, -women, men, I Ijoys—in short, all sizes and muk- down the road unless I was going; to some .special place.” “fiut you are not a student of human nature,” I said. "You don’t know humnn beings! you arc not S£A/£> /^A v m o L т е м п r m D O L L A R S PAID FOR ВА С И Û N B P R IN T £ ü Heedless Ilit’.s n right roiu'h world we'r farin’ in. But I gues.s the ol' world ain’t to blame; Thereforo, despite 'Our howl an’ din She keeps a rollin’ jest the snme, An’ she’s a goin’ to roll I'orevei'- moro With,.her Winter frost an' Sum mer glow 'Till iihe Innds ke-pkimp ’on the golden shore Or dumps us ofi! 'way down be low. Plensc Count ’Em “Ive never hnd n, chance,” said the man with the hnng-dog ex pression. “No matter what I do niy unlticky number pops up and get.s mo into trouble.” “Haw come? What i.j your un lucky number?” . “'rhiriucn. Twelve jlirorjj nnd one judge,” (By Charles McSwain) "0 wad some Pow’r the giftie gie us 'Fo seo oiirscls as others <ioe us! It wad fr.To nionie a blunder free us . ■ . , And foolish notion; What airs in dress an' gait wid lea'e us. And ev’n Devotion!” Thus .shouted Robert Burns to a. louse, on seeing one on n lady's bonnet, at church. Ah, but Bobby could have no way of knowing how wise he was. That was before the day of the automobile. Yet I procluim thnt the wisest nnd the smartest epi gram ever invented by the human mind. But poor Burns hnd no idea whnt a wise thing ,he wns saying, else he would hnve kept ! it. Yes, he would have kept thnt j bit of wisdom for himself. He j would not hnve shared it witk 'the m u s s e s . But 'how'couki ’he know, ns I said, it was before the day. of bhe nutomobile? uoys—in snoj’l, Ull iwiu iiiaiv- ---------- .. .. .. ■os of humnnity. Seldom one hns ' acquainted, with the idiosyncraBi- •nn opportunity to see such n con-1 es nnd foibles of the sons andl ig'lomerntion of people. Some nre igiiinnlng, eome lare /laughing, some nre singing, some nre look ing sour, some nre looking good, some are looking bnd, some nre l o o k in g h e a l t h y , some are looking dnughters of men. What you'needl to do is to study human naturo." “Weil,” snid he, '4f I hnve^igot to , rush up and down the'road' like a flock of scared geeso iré. order to know human nature, theniiOOKH/i^ iJUiULiij-, nvijiv m v .............. -..........- ............ - , ill, but all of them .ire looking, I say, I will never know a n y t h i a s Yes, they'look, about the sons nnd daughters of A few Sundnys ago an old man." friend of mine, who hns been working at a. lumber camp, came to see me. After lunch 1 carried him on the front porch. We had been there but a ft-v/ moments whon a great stream of cars camo Jiis.sing by like a streak 'Of lightn ing. My friend wns excited and said; ' >, “Where is t’he funeral; v/ho is de.-i'd?” • I “reare’d back” in my chair and laughed. “Why you hnye boen in the woods so long thnt you nro about one thousand yearsyull itHi «lUUUt UIJC lilUMOrlliVI V..,*.. behind the times. 'I'here is no from?’ ****•“But that is the vogue, tljat is: the style,, that is the way every- ' body else is doing,” I told him. “ The vogue and the- styles b e; hanged,” snid my friend. , “When do those people rend?” “1 gee you <^re hopelo.'is," a ¿n.s- wered; “do yoii not linow that peo- [)le don’t read this dny and time? except ju.st before, the exniiiina- tiojjs come on? They call it crsmming,” “But hov/ about you, do you never take, n book on n Sundaiy nfterno.on 'and glenn a littlo ent ertainment . a-nd wisdom there-- funeral. 'I'hose folks are just tnking their Sunday nfternoon .ridt-‘,”- “Just taking their Sunday nft ernoon ride” ejaculated my friend with .awe nnd nmnzemont on .his face, “You don’t moan to say those folks are not going some- wiiere?” Laughter again, I couldn’t help it. “Why, no,” I .siiid, “they arc- not going anywhere. 1 tell you they -are just out Tiding, 'rhat'a the way they do every Sunduy.” I could see that he didn’t l)e- lieve me. He thought 1 was try ing to play .some ruse- on him. But in a few minutes here they came back, burning the wind as they went. . ‘•Goodness!” said my friend. “Whero are those, pe0])le going,? I tell you they are going .‘r.onie- whero!” “1 tell' you they are not going; tie cpii-rri-it.alioi" «Оч-“1пр- nn iselv- nnywherc',’' I sriid. “W hy can ’t ' е.ч ;ií; othoi'.s see U.s', to rny i'ritím?,. i you tr.kc a mnn at his w ord? 1 j W e'htii.i'hed and Uuighod an-d my [ told you they were not goir;g any- ■э-ч«5 "Î -I*,VI f! 1ÍÍI liÎLi “You make me laugh/’, said T. “Why, no. 1 stopped t'hat.a lon;g time a.go, 1 had to. - In the old days ,I used to look forward to ’ Sunday nfternoon. I used to take ii book -and read, and think, and.-,- meditate, and have a littlo private' eoinmunion with my soul, but it--; can’t be ,done any more.,: I havo‘ ' quit trying. , Well, in the old da.vs , I u.ied to shut myself in a roonrt Vi’hore all was quiet and thorei,. study, read, and think , to my,:,' heart’s content, ' Bumlny after- ^ noons use'd to be the icjenl tLmci' for n working man to get'in some' good rending. But times have- ch.mged. Mnkes no difTeroncii! Whore you go now, thnt everlaat~, ing and eternal noise of the nutn- ,, mobile- penetrates into the inmost; chnnibors. Pe-ace and quiet,!-- there i.s. no such animal." Then I road-Robert: Bunrs Utv : friand is still huighing;.’ -I- э>,ê f'ïi Ì* .1 ij«\ Mftì®;—.... ÌÌ!1 J ií ì M 1 ib .Fngo 4 , TlfB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Tliui'.sdii.v, OfI;. ,S7, LLE Eíl PRISt published Every Thura'-iny at Mocksville, North Cavolin«.. ¿M.K1.. lit CofOiiñá »f-ifk, A. C. H.UNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACir Managing Editor. Habscripllon Rates: a Year: Six Montliii GO Cetit^ Strictly in Advance, Enteivd at tîiR post oiTice al Mocksville, H. C., as yecond-class taatter under the act of Marcb ß, 1879. cf our buaino^,5 hiivn we been calN eil (111 Lo in'iiit "jiii!-h(Histí iiow.4.” Frniikly, \V(! aciiiiil; l:tial wo lio- ОЛК t;UOVE NKWS .iUUOKS FOR NEXT TERM OF , Salem. I’ov. E. M. Avclt lillc!<l tii.4 ap-COURT thafti'ore, wo may po.ssibly help some motliors bey to stay away frcin the jail house by the print- iiili' ol' th ia ietter. Jii fa c t, this Ik the only thinji that wo hope to Kaiii by iniltili!; it into print. Following i.s the letter, exactly iis h';i)-.:ipd to ii.m by jailor Wade ii’itton, iiiul H-riUeii by the pri;ion- cvs oi the k,ci\l jail: Jail Mouse, N... C. /Ill Oc'lobor 1T-I!^27, the boot- I Seatorii; W. K. .Stonestieet, A. A, VVatìonor, \V.two .small sons oi Mocicsville, spent Suiulay artei'iioon with Jlr. and' Jirs. T. IL Walls. Mr, and JIi's, John Jlynr.s and children of Cooloenicc, Jlr. and J!r.^, C. Ii, Foster and ,'•■011 Ernest and Mrs, ,r, II, Horn ol' Jh'cltsville iind Jlrs. Ciilvin Bowles oT route wore Sumiiiy khi^kis iit Jlr. J. W.' Sunuiiors. .Jir, and Mrs, C. Sain and Jlr. Ü, \V. i:Jverhardt of Liberty, A luinibcr of [¡eoplt from this cd at tho homo ol' Jlr. \V. j’l. community attended the I'unoral I'ord Sunday al'tbi'noon, of Mr. J. D, Ciirtnor, which wa.s hold at Siilem Saturday. Mr. G. C, DwÌKH'iii.4 and i'amily of iiciii' Diivie Academy spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. T. VV, Dwiffiriibs. Mr. and Jlrs.^ T. 1\ .s))ont Suiiday ¡■.I'tornoon willi Jlr. and Mrs, \V. A, Grillin, ol' nciu'Jlockoville, Hov. Uorgor, tho District Sui)t, will preach at Jit. Tiibor HoIIir.ss Mv, N\;ls,)n Kvorhurdt ami Mrs. church Saturday night, Oct. Mock.'iville, N. C., Ocf, 27, 1!)27 Tliat London bell-boys are now taught to "¡?ive a bubduod cough when Jipproaching ii j.rentleman and lady holdiiiK a private con- ■ver.sation,” does not speiik so well ■ for tlio guests who frequent those j Jiotel.«. ' The ago of fifty yoiirs in men , ir> the nio't productive period in life, according to figures submit ted by a prominent Chicago phy- s iciiiii. T h e Doctor docs nat base liis figures entirely oh modical records, but has made considor- atle research for averages among outstanding American business men, 'and, according to him, the .•average American reaches “the prime of life at 50.” He cites ' many who are much older than thal who are still turning out a muximum of >vork, some of them jiast seventy «nd one past n i n e t y - t w o . . . • li’g g o iso i various iKirt:! ol Davio ly |i> 0..!., '*• «tei;, i.>. Dpiui\s, 1., gatiierod together at thcir iinnuol SunilMv^ilTorm^^ C'- convention, u hich -wa.s hold at ^ a S i i ^ T S. n Wi'«'*». '=• >'’• ^Vhite. AV. M, Salisbury where, they mot Judge o,!,;;"'" | Walker, H. L, Foster. ,1. R,.Foster, ;::.yes..altiu> hu w::« i, little late, j jij,, Bowles ' 'i'. it wasn’t long aftor he arrived ’ ¡1^1 nttlo sou Lester of route 15 until he took tho bench, called : „pent Sunday with Jir. and Jlrs. the jury iind proceded with court, c. jt_ Turntine. Iirst, from Davie ciimo Jaclc l:!ooe. j jji.’. Mrs, W. L, Summers well known manufacturer of ja'l spent Suiidiuv with hia mother, house caloguo which drew a term jti-s. Cara Summers near Cana, of 15 months in Atlanta prison which afterwards Judge Hayes Mr. and Jlrs. Lewis Coble and , chil(|ren of Salisbury spout the iound cut that ho ina:io ii good; week end with Jlr. and Jlra. II. V..y:'.n.c’.; and rc.lucjd lii.s aentonca j \v. Peacock. Itiileigh Clement, J. Lee Hopkin.s, | щу W. B. Hiitlodge, S, L, Bariies, B, S, Orrell. W. T. Foster. J. L. Davi.-., W, A. Beck, 0, M. Howell, 0, Gravea, A, F. Tatum, A. J, .‘\ndor.^•on. H, I'’. Gaither, 1/, C, I'.i-.udrix, C, C. Williams, L, B. Armswortliy, F., M, Carter, J. J, , /VIhui, li, Г, Miirtiii, II, 0. Ijames, 15'î I J. B, B. 15, Siiarks, D. 11, ¡ îJ !Я Я Я i'l гз и iri! SI ist га Biniemiai L. Vogler, J, H. Blake, •lOHN LAREW iS SOME “TATER” RAISER to 4 months in Mocksvillc jail, his assistant, Elton (Buddie) Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilson of Kannapolis spent Sunday with There niiiy be some folks iu i Davie that can i-aiso m u r e sweet nolatoes than our townsman, Mr. J. J. I.arow, but we venture to siiy thiit he hiis any one in Mocka- villo beat ail to jjiocos. Wo wiiiit you. everybody, to go to tht’ store El CranfieUI who got ПО days. Next | Mr, i.nd Mrs. Frank Bowles.' ^ ’ с c ' òr So.h Co a d p.iivino ЧП , T,,.........., r It 1 O' öanioui öona ио., anu 'Í 'I;. Out ill California the other clay Judge Charles W. Fri.^ke told a couple seeking divorce in his eourt that, “after having been married a number pf years, I am convinced that a kiss every night will .keep married folks out of the divorce courts.”, JIakos one think of' the old adiige, "an apple earae- Jim Blivins who got PO day.s for having nice copper outfit in hi.s barn. Next came John Ire land from near the Yadkin and Davie Hue nu;l said to Judge Hiiy- os they cut down that shack of mine. Judge said 5 months and I wish I could jjive you moro time. Next on 'docket waa John and Clvarlie Ward, notorious blockad- er.s of near Fiirmiiigton, who drew a term of 14 months each. Next on program wa.s Will JIartin and Josoie King W'ho got 4 and G months, JIartin boing tho winer, of the longest term. Last but not least by any moans came Jim Clciiry,'Julo Cleary and Seiiber Cope, wont to the Judge and con fessed to thoir wrong doings and got off on light senteiico ranging fiom 4 to G months, Jim being winer of the Ic’agest' term who/* T..1- .r .....1 n __- .1 Jlr. and Jlrs. J. II. ^'^liltaker I •> ,,ll and • children of near Lnion j ..ti,tera” which he has oni fl'splay there. A total of 17 ..................................... pounds, wo undorstaud, came iiom ono hill. Go to it John, Ihoy’ro really good to oat iiny- Wiiy. Waters of Jlocksville spout Sun- cWiy with their parents, Jlr, and Mrs. ,1. W. Walls. Jlrs, Fannie Dunn of Cooloe- mea ai)cnt the past wook with her cousin. Jlrs, Sanford ANil. Jlr. and Jlrs. Franklin Carsoii, of Winston-Salom spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Wellman. The infant of Mr. and Mra, W. S, Brown of near Cana was buri ed hero Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, DID YOU E ^ iT s'ro F l’O THINK (By Ed.“on It, Waite) Edwin S. Friendly, Business ’ Manager of tho New York Sun, ¡ Repnrt of the Condition of THE RANK OF DAVIE ^ at Mocksville, North Carolina, at the iclose of business, Oct. 10, 1927. Re.sourci'S Loans nnd discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured North Carolina State Bond.4 ......................... Furniture and .fixtuios All other real estate owned Dollar.4 i47ü,4aü.04 NONE 25,000,00 2,l):iy.00 handed out some sniondid advice there is little doubt. Jloat mar ried-folks who arc always having trouble with each other believe in a kiss a day. but they prefer too'often for the'‘kissing to be ■vvith the other man, or W'omnn, ■and therein He? the trouble." . , , ’ ,, .......... — ,..4 ,- — ' A -Munich ph.vsielaii claims to have ' discovered a. prompt and sure I'Gmody against seasiekncs.s. And according to a New York news dispatch of a few days ago, the doctor has a real ‘‘cloud of :’vyitnessBS,” as to the merit of his wonder'ful dis-aovory, for 200 pas sengers who landed at liobokon recently told of the prompt and fiatisfactory results which they ‘j got from the uiie of tho remedy.' ^The patient inhales the mixture^ of oxygen and a formula, the' secret of which the physician pro mises to give to the public thr ough medical journals., Satisfac tory resv\Us aro had in from one to ten minutes time. Those who have sufrorod from seaaieknesa •ivill agree that if this physician 'has really discovered a preventa tive, or cure, he has done much ■for the good of mankind, KISS ’Em“aOTWHERE j\ tUy keeps tho doctor away. , , And that tho California jurist! " »"'I Cope 4 says; - CaTiri"n\-'iult an,Гn,.|•|nontha. That closing tho docket 1 hat truth in adverti.siiig and ,1,, , • from Davio, which afterwards tho accuracy of atatomont accounts ; ' ^ Jlarslv.il and‘duputies inarched i *i' a largo muaauru for the tre-1 . tho army down to tho littlo houso mendous growth in tho past do-1 p , ^"“'paine with iron bars over tho windows, cade in iboth JnoAMainiiioi' ^mul ¡ called the Salisbury Jail, there they «pent one night of worry and i cade in iboth. Jnewispapor Uind magatine 'advertising. People respond tq adverti-sing iimouuta due from Banka, BiUikers iuul Tru.4t Cumiiaiiies..... over 24 hours....................... Chocks for clearing..'... ;’,,f)85,00 (í;í,8H4,12 You Caooot Buy A Better LAMP BUY A BOX 'A box of Hygrade Lamps or ihe pantry shelves means that youll always have a lamp on hand when you want it. ' standard Inside Frosted HYGRADE Lamps 15, 25, 40 W ............................... 23c 50 and 60 W ......................... . 25c 100 VV . . •..............................40c “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. Near The Post Oilico And Just As Reliable ffl ta ia ra (Л !i) ¡3 ni1 П n Cl n»•r/t 13 я tï и я Iii п п !Ч ГЛ М !Ч гя а □ м S . а Щ f» ш а т 19 М а 5G0.:«i ! Й 1,()37.К) |а pain. Ne.xt morning they wore | because they bolieve in it and;,p , , щ.-,7 1 ,ипся........ ....... I na ................................ii.m .'(аи.ъаr-ooted with a big black negro 1 »ceoiit as truth tho advertisers with a basket on his arm, full oC. kn«w that misrepresontion is tho littlo tin pans which, contiiinod j quickest and sure.st road to fail- ono small slice of fiit meat and 1 iii'd bankruptcy. Hickory IlecoKi, The question has been aettled. There is no longer any doubt about it. Young hubbies carried away. by the piquant appeal of •cupidbow lips and dancing love- lit eyc.s, miiy snuick friend wifey in public without interference by blue-coated guardians of the law. Mr, and Jlrs. Joseph JIack of Cleveland, Ohio, wi're arrested a few days ago for spooning on the street,' and in tho trial that fol lowed they were acquitted. Not ■satisfied with ii mere acquittal, Jlrs. JIuck sue A the policeman for tho arrest and was awarded $3,(575 damages. It might be four baking powder bi.scuits. This closing tho course for breakfast. At noon hour they wore greeted by the same negro, and the same basket, same pans which contain ed corn broad and peas. On the following evening tho Deputies came down, ciilled for tho gang and lined them up, marched them out to a nice bus, with a sine on it: SaHsbury Base Ball Club; in it wo motored to tho little to)vn of Jiocksvillo where we met tho Jailer, Jlr. Wade Eaton, with a big broad smile, iind he said to tho boys “you will remain here for a while.” Signed, JACK BOOE. LOW TOB^CcT PRICES DUE TO OVERPRODUCTION Raleigh, Oct. 26.—The prevail ing low prices for tobacco aro If any worthwhile business ia to continue it must prosper, and if it doos so no sane advertiser will 'knowingly jeopardize his trade and reputation with a men- diicious description ¡ind by u mia- loading statement. Truth in advertising nays be cause truth is ono of the most j vindicating forces in the world.' Truth is its own defense and it ia readily accepted when believ- ed. Some of tho w'orld’s foremost thinkers have pondered ; deeply over truth. But no one need to be a learned philosopher to de tect falsehood in advertising. Most newspapers and magazin es guard thoir columns with ut most care, knowing that misrepre sentation harms them quite as much as tho I'ecroant advertiser. Truth in Liabililie.4 Dnilar.H Capital «tock................50,000.00 Surplus Fund ............... 00,000,00 Unilividod. profits, less current expenses and taxG s paid.................. Dividends unpaid.......... Bills'payable................... De'iio.iits subject to , chock .........:................. Deposits ilue State of N. C., or any ofiiciai thereof ....................... Cashier's chocks out standing ..................... Time Cortiflcates of Deposit ....................... 172,024.90 Savings Deposita.......... 104,412.40 4,502.02 »13.00 10,000.00 102,015.03 4,247.95 3,924.72 Total ................................¥571,440.68 State of North Carolina-^-Coun- ty of Davie. I, J, F. Jlooro, CJaahier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that tho above statement th? best of my know- I ...............1 advertising has done *'”^1 belief, not due so much to the buyers to proclaim its virt.ues and c, . -'J' F ' Cashier, ot the leaf but to the ten per- 1 advantages than possibly anv »I'hscribod and .sworn to before cent increase in acreage planted | f„ctor. And there is more Oct, 1927. this year in North Ca.;olina, the truth today in advertising than ' M. CALL, Notary Public, ahitt from dark to bright tobacco the first' Coni”i*ssion expires Aug. 2, by some growers and the increaa- newspiiper advertisement appoiir- ■ ed acreage in other states, notab- 3^, somc'232 vears ago.ly Georgia, ' . b "Tobacco growers must real ize,” says Dr. G. W. Forster, head of the depai'tmont of agricultural economics at State .College,” that market prices are infiuenced on HALLOWE’EN PARTY AT FARMINGTON SCHOOL There will bo a Hallowe’en Correct—Attest: E. L. GAITHER J. B. JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD Directors, ---------------------------- CENTER NEWSV... „t tho Farmington high _________ o n e luind by lorcos ol donii nd anc school auditorium Saturday even-1 ¡>r , ¡.r , ,on the othor hand by forces of . . .,0 ,, , „ Rvoi-v dwiggins supply. In a report which ^ve fSaturdiiy night in Mock.s- is,sued on March 25 of this year, ^ in\ited to come. Admission ,,¡¡1^, ^yjt^ Mr. and Mrs. W. F. we showed that farmers were said to the credit of the police- I going to increase thoir acreage man that he did not know of tho ' about 10 percent over 1926. From marital relation oxi.sting between Mr. and Jlra. Jlack when he made this, it appeared that growers wero not basing their production tho arrest. But just tho same 1 m anticipated market demands; the point is made that if hubby ■and his mate grow romantic and ■wish to play Romeo iind Juliet in the stroot or park, why that is Tiobotly's business, if you ploiiso, Mojvever, we hiuiibly hope that every lovelorn bijiod of the genus honiO'Will not iittempt to demon strate his oscilliitory powers upon hi.s domestic partner when ho gets out in public, MD'OTER^’I mIe ASE DO ' NOT READ We have been in the newspaper l)u.sinoas a long time, 'and wo havo been called on' to print many, many difi^erent kinds of "news,” ’'init never before in tho history 10c. J, A. Harwood of Stanly coun ty found that his corn yield wiis greatly reduced where he cut for hay two acres from a 15-acre fiold of ■'.■rimson clover and vetch The remaining thirteon acres plowed under made higher yields. | Tobacco buyers, like any other individuals, -will buy iis cheaply as iiossiblo. If fiirmers desire to receive such prices for thcir pro- ^ duction as will cover the cost of | to bo curtailed by everyone ex- ! 'i'hursday night with Jlr. production and leavo adequate ! cept himself, therefore he will j Tutterow, Jlr. and Jlrs. Elmer Tuttorow and,little Jliss G'ladys Tutterow spent the week end in Greensboro with relatives. iVlr.'Glenii Cartner and family of near Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Jlrs, E, R, Utwncycastle. Jliss Bonnie Dwiggin.'T'ijind lit- I lie oiother, Billie of Mocksvlllo P la te G lass in s ta lle d Door and Windshield Let us install your door and windshield glass before bad weather sets in. We are prepared to cut, grind, polish and in stall and size glass. Call us for prices Goodrich Tires and Tubes “Best in the long run” HORN SERVICE ЩПОН Vulcanizing a Specialty я a n Í3 я я я M W la Й| л M il tt я я g ,v! HiiiíHiiiigiíiiBiiiiaiiiigiiiiHiiMiiMiiiiaiiiiiwiiBmiiBiíiiinii!WiiiMiiMíiiiMiii! a Ш ■iMiiiniinaiiiHiiHiniini COLD MORNINGS CALL FOR H E A T mma Call in today and look over our ■ line of—- profits, they must give more at- 4ncroa’se’his’.'’ fh iris tho expori- tontion to market demands, not once of evory cainpiiign to reduce at the time of pbinting, but at tho time when tho crop is ready for the market.” Agreements by farmers at re cont meetings to reduco tobacco acreage is based on poor psycho logy and worse, economics, states l)r, Forster. Poor ¡jsychology, because when a group of farm- the acreago of farm products, de clares the investigator. Acreage ailjustment should bo done by tho Indivldii/il farmer reacting to tho best information which lie la aide to obtain. Farm ers can receive better ¡n'icos for thoir products when thoy plan ' thoir production iia carefully as ■ ..........“ ' ifers agree to reduco thoir iieroage, j do m anufacturers, Gi|:>ocially u .......... it is inevitable that a given miin they cooporate with thoir follow will believe that acreage is going farmers, atates l)r. Forster. Misses Siiriili iind Ivio Ander son, of Calahaln, apont Sundiiy with Misses Myrtle and Anna Mae 1 Anderson, Mr. 11, F, Tutterow and family, and Mr, C, W. Tutterow iind fami-1 ly attended a birthday dinner, | given in honor of Mr, W, D. Tut- terow’a birthday, in Cooleemee, Sunda.vj. ' D. R, Beck aud fiimily Mra. Howard Yontz Sun- : rs. Yontz is a patient at | H'rty hospital at Winston- ' COAL AND WOOD HEATERS, PARLOR' FURNACES, OIL HEATERS OIL COOK STOVES GAS HEATERS, GAS COOK STOVES, RANGES, STOVE BOARDS, 'COAL liODS, FIRE SCREENS, FIRE SHOVELS, OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE. \VE ARE AT YOUU SERVICE a Mr. ' visited' C,C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. В Ы N щ iü H íi a 1|И|1М11М1111Ш!111И11«И;111Н!111Я1|11Н1111а1111Ш!111И|||1Н1111а:1«Я;1!1И!11!а11!!Я1111Н1!1!Н11Ш1Ю1га:!1!И*#1 Tluirsday, Oct 27, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE EN'l'ERl’RlSE; MOCKSVILIjE, N. C. _ PaiOí tr' DESTROY COTTON STALKS TO CONTROL WEEVIL Mrs, W. P. Hendricks and child ren spent the woek end in Lexing ton, —i —o------. Jlr. and Mrs. Isam Swink, and <!hi!d, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here. prise oHice, Misses Nell, Daisy and Helen IloUhousor spent the week ond in U''inat''n-Siilcm, Mr, .lune Jtorouey, of Lenoir, ;-ipont Sunday with hia paronts, Mr. iind Jlrs. 11. C. Jleronoy. ------o------ Jlr. and Jirs, C. J. Angell und t-hildren apont Sundiiy 'and Jion- dny in Durham with rclativo.s. A largo number of JTocksvil- liiins motored over to Winston- Salem Saturdiiy to iittoiul the .,'ireus. MOVIE NEWS Milton Sills at his beat in “Framed” at tho Princess today, Thursday only. Also three fat men comedy,------0------ Mr.s, Philip Hanos has returned from tho Momoriiil hospital i'u Winston-Siilem, and is somewhat better, wo aro glad to state. -------Q------- Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Nashville, Tenn,, is visiting lier mother, Mra. William Miller, Mr, Perry, who ,-i!)cnt the woek end hero haa re turned to Nashville,------о — Misa EiVie Booe had as her Sun day gue.ats, Mra. Jno. H. Dobbins, Misses Cora Arnold and Rosalyn Dobbins from Yadkinville, and Miss Sadie Yarborough from Lex ington,------0------ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth «nd little son, Horace, Jr., of High Point, spent tho week end with Mr. and Mra. R, II. Morria, Mr, imd Mrs. Ray Wyatt and .4011, of'Winaton-Siilom, spent Sun diiy with Mr. and Mi'a. A. D. Wyatt, On account of having to play 'I’ho Big Piii'iido three daya one of the finest picturoa of tho season will bo hero only ono day, Thurs day. That is lililton Sills with Niitalie KInfeston in “Framed.” Ita a brilliant drama of a man who sought the glitter of diii- inonds to forget the glitter of 'iiria night life, and a woman whose dazzling beauty . dimmed them both, Tho ))ii;ture is adaijt- 0(1 from Geo, W. Sutton Jr.’s "Dawn of My Tomorrow,'' Tho wrltivr has soon this ono, and per sonally rocommeuds it to bo good, aud in case you don’t think tho same iiftor having seen it on our screen call at the box oHico and your ((uartor will bo cheerfully refunded. Will also , have a now throo fiit men comedy, “West of the Waistline.” Friday iind Saturday wo are bringing a new star to our screen, iis Wally Witlo.s in a now.western picture “Tearing IjOosc,” and two reol Pathe comcdy with Bon Tur pin in "The Jolly Jilter,” Monday and Tuesday another Metro Goldwyn picture, and a Potor B, Kyno .story, “Understand ing lloiirt,” with .bum Crawford iu tiie leading role. Wo expect this to bo another very fine production. Pathe News. ‘ --------------- ----------------- 1 JOItDAN GOES TO SERVE SENTENCE WIDOW PUTS VALUE OF URYAN ESTATE AT OVER MILLION Tho many friends -of Mr. and Mrs. J, F, McCubblns’ aro glad to have them back in Mocksville. It will bo romombered that Mr. McCubblns moved to Thomasvillo ai'iuind tlio first of the year, having fluisliod his work there, and accojitod il position in Statoa- villo with the Stateavillo Oil Co., Mr. McCubbina moved hia family back horo to thoir homo on Salis bury street. '------0------ Miss ¡\IíU'y Heitman was hosteaa to the Thursdiiy Aftornoon Club a'nd several other friends on 'I'hursday, rook boing played at four tables, and tho score-ciirda siiggo.sting the Hallowe’en sea son. A profusion of Chrysanth emums, Zinneas and Marigolds were arranged in the two rooms, and a salad course was served following the. games. The guests were; Mesdames W. IT. Loijirand, John I^oGrand, J. B. Johnstone, Ivufus D. Sanford, Hugh Sanford, J. K. Shook, E. H. Morris, Cecil Morris, S. A. Hinrding, Lester Jfartin, Percy Brown, ,L K. Me- ronoy, C. R. Horn, Misses Jane Hayden Gaither, Martha Call, Chiyton Brown, Hazel Baity. -------о------- Mra. Cecil Morris and Miss Jane Hayden Gaither wore charm ing hostossoa on Wednesday after noon to a number of their friends. Four tables of bridge w.ere placed in the parlor, and four tables of rook in the library, both rooms bei;ig beautifully decorated with rich-shaded dahii'iis. The guepts’ places wore marked by attractive autumn leaf carda. After the 'games a delicious salad collation was served. Mrs. Rufus B. San ford .assisted in entertaining the guests. Jlrs. J. P, LoG'rand, hav ing made tho highest score, was presented'\yith an artistic maga- zine-stand and a bouquet of red dahlias. The guests at theis de lightful afl'air were Mesdames Rufus B. Sanford, Hugh Sanford, John Snnford, E. C. Choato, S. A, Harding, W. H. LoGrand, John T.eGrand, Percy Brown, Loater JIartin, L. E. Feezor, B. C. Cle ment, Jr., J. K. Jleronoy, R, S, McNeill, T. F. Meroney, ,C. R. Horn, Stowart, Roy Holthouser. 'G riin t Daniel, J. К, Shook, J. B, Johnstone, H, W,' Harria, T. L. 'Glenn, E, H, Morris, Z. N, Ander son, Misses Sallie Hunter, Cla.v- ton Brown, Ossie Allison, Leah Willis, Linda Gray Clement, Martha Call, Hazel Baity, Violet Allison, Mao Pondorgraft, Sophie Richards, Nlnii White, Mary Heitman, -------n------- LOST—MAN'S GRAY HAT, BE- twoen County Lino and Jlocks ville, Saturday night, Oct. 22. Finder please return to Enter- Charjotto, Oct. 25.—The Rev, Willis T, Jordan, Columbus, Ga., minister, convicted of bigamy horo two weeks ago, today went to tho Stiito Prison at Raleigh. He Is under.aontonco of 18 months to two years for marrying Jlrs. Emma Langridgo of Washington, 1), C,,- while ho hiul,another un- divorcod wife living. His wife, Jlrs. Voaoy B. Snydor- Jord'.in, who camo hero after he had beon coiivlctofi, and who clainii: hor liuahaiid is a victim of a nu.'iital ailniont, has obtained umiiloyineut iind will romiiiu in Cha rlotto.Jordan was taken to [irison by automobile. Tom Tarheel says it is no uso to spread lime aiul e.'i]ioiisive fer tilizer over a field and then lot tho rains wash it away during tho winter. He has begun terracing and planting winter crops. iialeigh, Oct. 26. — Kill and plow Under ¡ill ciotton stalks as .soon as the cotton is harvested so as to destroy the winter home for the boil weevil. This is tho timely suggestion boing broadcasted over the State by C. IL Brannon, exteusian en tomologist at State Collage. Mr. Brannon states that experiments havd shown that thei’c wil! be fewer boll weevils to live through tho winter if thu cotton .stalks can be destroyed, bofore .hibern.'i- tion of tho weevils. This hiber nation begins vvhon fi’ost comes. “L'niesi; tlio weevil obtiiins plenty of food'just boforo onter- iug hibernation, they will not live tiirough the u’inter,” siiys Mr. Brannon. "Therofore, every cot ton grower should ijromntly de stroy his .stalks just as .soon as ho jiossibiy ciin. The. soonor-he can pick out his cotton iind kill tho stalks, the fewer weevils he will have next spring to attack his growing cotton.” If tho cotton stalks cannot be plowed under before frost, Mr. Brannon advocates the planting ' of some green crop such as oata, rye or some legume in the I'ows and later cutting or breaking tho stiilks. To make this movement effec tive,*<howcver, it calls for tho coopcriition of the cotton g?'ow- oi's in a community. One man who leaves his stalks green and ’ .standing furnishes food for weev ils itnd a piace where they may become fat and well fed before hibernation time. Destruction of tho cotton atiilks ia iis much a control meiisure as is poisoning and .should be prac ticed regularly each year. Miami, Fhu Oct. 25,—The e.s tate of William Jennings Bryan has been valued ut ,$1,111,948 by the widow of the “Groat Commin- er,” who filed suit in Circuit Court here to clear up certain alleged ambiguities in Bryan’s will.Mrs, Bryan, it was learned to day has received !fl01,66G in pay ments aince her huabiind’s doiith. She seeks i'n tho suit to settle the moaning of two piir,!igraphs of the will, in \yhich it ia pro vided sho is to receive ono-thircl of the residue of the estate after bequests and debts are paid. - . .Siie expliiined tliere was no ill icffllnK between herself nnd hor cnildren over the suit, but she “simply wanted to clear up a technicality.” JIISl^KES FRIIiND FOR DEER; SHOOTS tery at Oak Gi'ovo. Jlrs, C. J. Angell has been sick but is improving. ' Jlr. iiiid Jlrs, Prichard White and little daughter visited at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White laat Sundny, Mr, Jiimos Penry and littlo son from near Jlocksville, visited Jlr. ,1. A. Stonestreet List Sunday. Farmers ari? taking advantage of tho fine weather to sow their wheat, A. large acreage of grain ia being sown this fall. Winaton-Salem, visited here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C; Coley and children, of Jlount Pleasant, and Jir, Ed Jones and family, of Mr.cksville, visited >iit the homo of iJ'Iv, Mud Jlrs. G, Leiigans on last Sundiiy, Yousr tongue tells when you need'' CoaSedltongue, dvymoutii, bad breath, muddy skin, gB'Oflrgy nerve.s nnd sour ¡/iornach iiuggect its uiie. McLEAN FINDS 15-YEAR- OLD nOY WITH CONVICTS Raleigh, Oct, 25,—Youths un der 1() years of age who aro doing timo for crime should not bo kept with older convicts, in tho opinion of Governor Jlcl.oan who today roturufd to hi.s ofiico aftor in- siiocting Caledonia Prison Fiirm in Halifax county. While touring the prison, the Goveriiiu’ yesterday found a red headed urchin from JIcDowell county working in tho prison kitchen. Deft questioning re vealed that tho lad wiis under 3 5 years of ago, .serving it term for forgery, ' “Me haa no business bore.” (lovornor JTcTjt'iin told jirlson of ficials, adding that ho would hit vostigato tho case and any others of liko nature. ^‘ Y e s , W i l l a r d M a c k i s r i g h t , L u c k i e s a r e b e s t , ” s a y s P a u l B e r l e n b a c h p o p u l a r p u g i l i s t t e lls h i s m a n a g e r , B e n e d i c t S t e r n s , t h a t L u c k y S tr ik e s a r e t h e fin e s t c i g a r e t t e s . You, too, will find that LUCKY STRIKES give the greatest pleasure—Mild and M ellow, the finest cigarettes yoii ever smoked. Made of the choicest tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process-—^IT’S TOASTED”-no harshness, not a bit of bite. Willard Mack, Noted Author, Producer nnd Actor, ivrltcs: *'Wc pcp plc o f the theatre are, as a rule, extrem ists. T his is tha reflex action from overm o u gh t nerves. W hen a m a n smokes forty cigarettes a day, a s I do, he must be sure o f his brand. I smoka %.ueky Strikes because I have foun d they a rc soothing to the nerves and a t the same iiitic they ca u ss no throae irritation. M y v o ice Is alw ays in p erfect condí» tion and I am never troubled by an y cou gh in s w hich m ight be an n oyin g to m e in m y w ork a s nn actor." 6 é I t ’s toasted No Tliroat {rritationyNo Cough^ T Asheville, Oct. 25.—fnhu A- Cox, 19 years old, was held in the county jail here over night pend ing an inquest into the death of his friond, H. C. Giirdnor, 42, who Ц Wiis shot and killed liist night g when mistaken for. a doer. ® Gardner was killed at his home ” thriteen miles south of hero when Cox, just iit sunset, fired at what he thought was a doer lured into the open by apples on tho grouiid, iiccording to the story told by Cox and T. L. Meredith, an employee of tho Veterans Bureau Hospital at Oteen, who was with him, ' Tho dead man had with him nt the time his own shotgun which he had taken in the hope of get ting a shot at a deer himself. ADVANCE*1U. it NEVVS Mr. iind Mrs. Otto Brinkley and children of M’inaton-Salom spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brinkley. Miss Cora Stewart of near Fork Church is si)onding somo timo with her sistor, Mrs, Rad Sidden. Mr. and Mrs, Cliirence Bailoy щ ,'4ul sm"ll daughter, Jir, and Mrs. g С. T. Burton iind childron andi® Mr. R. B. Burton, all of Winston- Salem, visited Mr. and Mr.s. T, iià W, Wiiller Siituiday ai'ternoon. Mr, Hermon /'Immorman of-ài Winston-Salom, is ill «t the home, of his jiaronts, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman, wo hojio for him a iqioedy rotovor. Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Minor of near Fork Church, and Mr, and Mis, 0. 0. Zimmerman of Ad- viiiico spent a whilo Su.iulny after noon with Mr. iuid Mra. J. G. Zimmorman. Mr, and Mrs, iPhilip Stonestroot and -children, W. H, and Helen Leo, of Winaton-Salom, anent Sun day with Mr. and Mra. ]{ay Bur ton. Mias Mao Burton and Mr. Travis Burton of Winatou-Salom spent tho weok end with thoir mother, Mrs. Victoria Bj,u'ton. Mr. Thomas Zimmerman of Win.ston-Snlom, who had tho nii.s- fortune to cut his hand somewhat sorioualy laat week, spent Satur- . day night with his parents, Mr. isand Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. His | hand seems to be slowly improv ing, C'ANÂ^ËÎVS Large crowds attended church services here last Sunday, during the day and also at night. The sernion in tho morning, by the pastor, wns ono of unusual pow er. Misa Mary Prances Biggtrs, who i,s employed by tho Sundny .school board to work among the churche.^ of the State, was pre sent and talked on .voung peoples’ organization in the i^fternoon. At 3 o’clock was the ordination of four deacons, viz: A. D. Richie, J. E. Davis, Wade Hutchfcus iind W, J. Atkinson, with Rov. J. H. GVoce leading the opening in-ayer. Rev. I. P. 'Frazier, of Statesville discussing the question “The duty deacons owe to the church,” Rev. W. B. Waff of Mock.sville, tolling of what the deacons may expect from the church, ami Rov. J. L. liirk leading the ordination pray er. Services were conducted at night by Rev, J. H. Groce. Mr. W. B. Naylor svpent tho week ond with his son, John A. Naylor, at Winston-Salem. Miss Nellie Harris, toachor of intormodiate grades in the .school hero, spent tho weekend wilh Miss Lolii Sofley nt her home at Red- land. Walter Etchison entertained a number of friends.on last Tues day night with an old fashioned “candy pulling.” Tliere will ■ be a Hullowe’en party at the school building hère next Fridiiy night. Refreshments ^yill bo served and a general good timo is promised to all. An infant daughter of Mr. and Mr.s, W’att Bro\vn died last Sun day and was buried in the ceme- I , C. C. YOUNG & SONS; v ’ ' f, I-'unoriil Dlruclors , • . .....................i /• •; MbCKSViiLE'S ONLY LICENCED EMBALMERS. ; Otir lino Ih oonijtloto, PVum tho oboupoat to thu bu.4t und we nurvo you to tho hoflt of '_ our ahUily ro«nnUcHat>f wlmt you buv. ' ' »* ' ,• Office Young & Hollomiin Building . Nc.xkToCourthouPo Offico Phoiio MO ‘ Hcsldoucrt OC . » iiiiiii3(i(iKaiiii(aiiiiD(ii(iai((iMi!!iMD!iiiai8avtiai(iiaiiiia!iHaii(iRii(iiniiiiiiniiiiaiiiiniimii« r:î . . THE REASON::^ ^ Your neighbor trades with us is that I he saves money. No othor store in town | can compete with our prices. A trial will | convince you that we are in a position to I save you money. | Make our store your Headquarters | Service With A Smile I Ш те Cash Store i0К!111я11!!а;|1!!д|||!ш!11!и1111иа11ви;|||и111!и1'|да!::|д[||1ш:1;1я1|1(я!111яи№в|а!!(1ииа!|ияам11м1мяимаям ап11шив11ша1ш11шш1н|111п11|1н1111ш11111111|;1а11шл.^ш1111ш1111п1.'|1аю1«1н1111ш1ма11№вшням11111в111н1ш■ s A special representative of Heinz 57 Varieties, and also one of Best Foods Products and Nucoa will be at our store Saturday Oct. 29 Be sure to come and bring your friends. MOCKSyiLLE, N. C. шЭ■МЯ11М1111М1ИИ1ШИ1111ИД11Я11111Я1111И11ИЛ1М»11И1!МИ'1Я1!11Н1111М11ЯГШЯ111М1111ЯИ1ИМ iiiiiBittiaiaiBiiiiBeiMiiiniiiHiiiMiiiMRiiiiiMnainniKMaMHiBnaiaiRauHnii»GET READY For Cold Weather 0 We heve a good stock of sweaters, lum berjacks, gloves. UNDERWEAR Hanes underwear all sizes, for men and boys. OVERALLS Anvil Brand Overalls still in the lead, also jackets for men and boys. Kurfees & Ward “ON THE MINUTE SERVICE” O U ti M O T l'O i aI в в t'''À ■i.}'Г.'/ H' ■:,;f-¡I a ■J ì ,'Y/'\ 'ifu'ftaÄsi'-T*-' 13 1Í i l mi 7 j Í¡! tn, liií ' tí Гаке С ТКЕ 3Í0CKSVILÍ,R ENTEIÎPRISB. MOCKSVILLE. N, C.Thurfldity, Oct 27, 1!)2T " p r /" !' lÿiiS^ fife Ч. -> Ф ti'iíi* lísb 'Gif M ei’editli Miclioisoïi CXJPymOHT CHKRiES SCRIBNERS SONS - RE1EA.SED THRU PUBLISHERS AUTOCASTER. SERVICE INTRODUCTION devil. Let me introduce myself name of mine,” Archie explainedArchibald Bennett, wealthy to you as the Governor. Among ^chelor, travels constantly in the powers that prey that is my the interest of his ommends 'a life of crime, adventure, romance -and excitement as n cure for his nerves. Archie goes to Bailey Harbor to investigate a summer house for his sister. A heavy storm forces him to spend the might there. During the night he is awakened by footsteps, and in an encounter reflected in the mirror and shoots. Archie fires in return, wounding the intruder, who makes his escape. Archie •plans flight to eVade publicity. He starts cross-country afoot— jiow read on : ARCHIE MEETS "The Governor” . The first glimmer of dawn was breaking over a gray world, when a curious whistle, a long pipe and then a short quick one, in the roadside a Httle way ahead brought ArcWie io a halt. He drew his gun from his overcoat ■ jjocket and stood perfectly quiet. In a f'ew seconds the whistle was repeated and Arohic, grown sud- • denly bold, checked an impulse io fly and imitated it. A man rose from behind a stone wall on the right and walked to ward him. "That you, Hoky?” he called «harply, peering through the mist. Seeing that he was not Hoky hut a stranger with a pistol, he sprang forward and wrenched the gun from Archie’s hand. /‘Stop squealing! Bad enough for you, to fool me with that "whistle without pulling a) gun. ^ Now you get right over there' by • iiie fence where I’m pointing and 'i we’ll consider matters a little.” V-j.‘‘I was just walking to Ports- mouth,” began Archie in a blithe lone he hoped would prove con vincing. His captor laughed ir onically. "Now you listen to me I You’ve been^p, to something, so don’t tell me that you’re taking a iittle be fore breakfast' stroll to Ports mouth to work up an appetite. In the flrst place, have you seen’ a man about your size along the road anywhere?” "Not a soul!” declared Archie Bolemnly. ■ "Mighty queer Hoky doesn’t iurn up! I warned the beggar :against these, sea-.side villas; Ihey’re all outfitted with fancy -Jburglar alarms that make a deuce - o f ft row when you step on the •wire. It rings a gong lound en ough to wake the dead and then some chap jumps out of bed and ■iurns on -all the lights in the "house and very likely opens up ■with a gun before you can say Jerusalem. But Hoky tliought he <knew better.” Archie clutched at the stine fence against which his captor had pushed him and his breath came in long gasps. ■"You mean,” he faltered, “that you fear your friend has been shot!” “That, my dear sir, is exactly ■what troubles me!” Archie’s tongue clung to the roof of his mouth as he tried to murmur his sympathy for the stranger’s sorrow. The thought that ho was probably talking to the accomplice nf the man he had shot was tei rifying; the .stranger 'seemed enormou.sly fond of Hoky and if he knew that he had with in hi.s grasp the person who ■ivas rtsponsiblo for Hoky's i’ailui'e to return from hi^ vi.sit to i-iailoy Harbor he would .very Hkoly make hi’.stc to avniijiC; his I'litfiid’K death. It secnicd to Archil.' tliat the fiod.s were ijh'.yin itrar,),';- rrit-ks upon him iiifleocl. The man's .siieerh wai) not the ai'^ot he had as.sum- ' proud cognomen, not to say alias. Now please be frank, what mis chief brings you here at this hour?” Archie gave serious thought to his answer. If he could convince this person thnt he w’as a crook he would be less likely to suspect that he had been the instrument of Hoky’s undoing. “I’ve got to make a getaway .-^nd be in a hurry about it,” declared Archie in a confidential air. “A little trouble of some sort, eh? It rather occurred to me that you were not promenading for mere pleasure,” replied the Gov ernor. "A fashionable defaulter, perhaps? No? Then let it go at murder, though I confess you don’t look as though you would have a stomach for homicide.” "I Came damned near getting pinched!” asserted Archie stout ly. ;‘The cops back there in thn*- town gave me a hard run for it. I was just crawling through the window of a drug store when here comes a chap tiptoeing through the alley, and I bolted for the tall timber as hard as I could spring. The fire bell rang, and the whole town woke up. There’ll be a whole army looking for me; and if your friend Hoky’s been killed they’ll be keen to pinch me ns another member of the gang.” ' Tho Governor listened patient ly. "An amateur, I take it?” he remarked. Hell, no,” grumbled Archie scornfully. "But I always play the game alone: I never had any use for pals. 'I’hey get in the way.” "Wrong, my boy; wrong! A good partner like me is essential. As for myself I rarelv venture to expose myself in these little af fairs; but I advise and counsel the brethren. You haven’t the judgment of a month-old infant. A stormy night always makes honest householders wakeful. Your attempt, my son, speaks for courage, but not for discretion. You should alwa ys ask me about such things.” "I’m sorry,” replied Archie meekly, "that J didn’t run into you sooner.” ‘ "The loss is mine!” cried the Governor heartily. "But let us be practical. We must make a long jump, son, for the coast will ring with this, particularly if Hoky is lying cold at the undertaker’s.” He walked off briskly with Archie close beside him. "When Hoky persisted in his iH- chosen enterprise I lifted a jittle roadster that I’ve tucked away down here in a peaceful - lane. Thought I’d be all ready to give the old boy a long pull for free dom when he came back, but—!” Sure enough the roadster was there, and the Governor became suddenly a man of action. Kneel ing down he detached a New Y'ork license tag from the machine, drew from his pocket a Maine tag and attached it, humming mean while. “The rural police haven’t learn ed this simple device,” he (ex plained, as he gent.the discarded tag skimming into a corn field. He jumped in and bade Archie take the seat btaii3e The car was .soon bumping merrily over a rough road that wound through a pine wood. They fol lowed a gr:iHK-grov/n trail that ^ ended abruptly :t an abandoned i lumber camp. ■•We'll s.hu'Jt the car around be- hiiid tiiat pyramid of .sawduwt and walk ;i bit to stretch our leg.s,” the Governor informed Archie, was no trace of a path hurriedly, still anxious to con vince the Oovernor thnt he was a thief. prc's.s Inic.s.sengci' ami s.’iiinterod olV with fifty thousand dollars in now baiik notes I'resli from the Troa.sury. Do you follow me? “Me hid it iiomewhere and wants your help in li'ecoveríng it?” “Ri,Lr!ii the ili'st tiniel That cash is tuckcd away in tho collar of a ciuiri'h and by this time tomorrow night we’ll have it, all ready for old Red and chock the item from our tablet.s.” “But the numbers nf those notes are in every bank in tho country: the police are only waiting for the bills to get in t o circulation to pounce on the thief." if she could see him with a crim- beside him, joy-riding in a ,ina you to a fried egg.” However, Archie’,4' appetite wi,. ,lolen ear. «»/‘'^tually spoiled by l|„'. H is thoughts of her had led him paragraph: far afield when the Governor re-: "An odd cireunistance, nmrc щ- niarkrd ruminatively; loss remotely connected with “Do you manage to see her? killing of the iburgla^r in the That's the devil of it in my case! fashionable colony, slill remains The lady's forbidden to recognize to be explained. Ofl'ieer Vurk«s me in any way and her father is shortly before two o’clock, Uio a tart old party and keeps sharp hour at which the thief was shot watch of her. 1 can’t see her in Mr. Cummings’ home, saw a and the reguhir mails are closed man hurrying through Water St, to us. Nevertheless we have an He bore the appearance of a gen-l arrangement by which if sho tieman, and the ofllcor did not ac- ever needs me or thinks I can cost him, thinking him a yauhts- sorve her in any way she’s to man from one of the boats in the leave a note in a certain place, harbor who had been visitinfr It's her own idea ¡ind very pret- friends ashore. The man walked , ,. . . I.. ,< oddly, pausing now and then as “I am morc and broke the whistle and though in pain, and was carrying Jnn V rumble of -i train caused the his right hand upon his left"Very careless ol you not to, g,ve„ me no little ^^ony. “3 !'; ° shoulder. This morning drops of rip out the label. Men hnve been But something will turn up; there hinnfi woro fmnwi ,nn ftio i........ hanged on slighter evidence. But ■^vjn be a way out of the difficulty. Archibald is not a name to sneeze Chuck your old duds into tlie at, and, I rather like Archie, so ^reek and close the windows. Archie I shall continue to call you. Now, we’ll see what we can do to shnke up a brenkfast.” He drew out a key and opened the door of the hut. "Not a b.ul place. Archie. I stumbled upon it a couple of years ago quite by accident and use it occasionally.” He opened We'll hit the long trail!” Out of the woods and once viore on n smooth highway the The Governor drove with the as surance of a man who knows what he’s about. Occasionally the Governor lifted his voice in a cupboard revealing a quantity c,o„es of unimpeachable liternrv of provisions,, and they prepared , nnd musical quality that range their breakfast. iVto'his pocket^ for time tablets blood were found .on the biard'- of which he carried a large sup- walk crossed by the stranger, and ulv He scanned one and hum- it is believed that this was an- m ill his satisfaction. I other of the burglar-gang who "We’ll get rid of this machine was wounded in a struggle some- right now as there’s a station where in the ¡»tenor and was.n.ic uii .» oi.iov.vii v““ B n iHtlp wav where we seeking the help or nis confede- stolen car sped like a frightened: o^ e presumably the man shot in ghost through the starry I can inck^up the Cummings hotjse.” a gate nnd rnn the car through • As the paper fell rom Archie’s n barnyard and into an empty haiid the Governor took it up ^ “You seem agitated, Archiet ® “Now for a brisk walk!” They You must learn to eonceal your -rossed the railroad and were, feelings! He read the para- “ Th‘;- struck . .irclch of r ..d iS I " « ; ; ; , without n,l.h.|.,l "i»«'- »"«■k. ■■"'«IMfr' m,„- CHAPTER IV. "My friend,” said the Governor soberly as they ros-3 from the' under repair and slowing up the ‘ and Archie wired his sister that mured the Governor. ‘IConipose )ur hands Governor remarked carelessly as ' the Congdon house would not do. yourself. I’Governor remarked carelessly as'the Congdon house would not do. yourself. I’m afraid you He'd to hvcvn 1 * I he picked his way through a line ; Then he redeemed his suitcase me about the drug store. No!” hebiead together. I dont mind of red lanterns: • 1 i" the check room nnd joined the held up his hand warningly-- sa.ving that you’re a likable chap. | “Speaking of women, mv dear I’ll be a good pal to you nnd I ask | 'rchie. do you share the joy of Governor.“tell mo nothing! But if we’ve They drove to the hotel, where [ got a murder behind us we shall you to be straight with me. Are the lyric poets in the species’? It they commanded the best service: certainly be most circumspect i we friends or He put out his hand and Archie grasped it. in "All right, Archie—for such | woman. And strange as it may you shall be to the end of the seem, she’s a bishop's daughter.” chapter, whether you lied about This confidence made it incum- it or not. And now let’s deal with bent upon Archie to make some practical afl'airs. I'm going to ' sort of renly. The Governor spend the afternoon itolen machine. I'll p occurs to me that you have pro-' of the inn. 'Phe Governor regis- bably bad mnny affairs. I'm 1 tered elaborately as Reginald thirty-four but I’ve loved only one our movements. You interest me more and more, Archie. I con gratulate you on your splendid nerve.” Archie’s nerve wns nothing he could admire himself, but a sec- In dofllng the clothing he had Heber (Saulsbury and wjl'ote Archie down as Ashton Comly, indicating the residence of both at New York. ' At the breakfast table, tho | ond eup of coffee put warmth . _ ____ Governor scanned a local paper into his vitals and ho recovered on that i Would probably be disappointed { and with a chirrup passed it lo sufficiently to pay the breakfast laint ’er j in him if he confessed the mea-1 Archie, pointing to n double j eheck. If it wns Congdon he had column headline, which rend, “A | shot there wns still the hope en- Carnival of Burglary in Maine.” j couraged by the newspaper, Ilmt Archie’s eyes fell upon the biz arre photograph of a dead man with which tho page wns illustrn- white to symbolize our purity.! 'jeriic.'is of his experiences There’s an assortment of clothes.' “Well. I'm in the same boat,” the boys have left from time to ' ho answered glibly. “There’s time. You can pick ’em over ¡only one girl for me!” This re while I’m working on the car.” , ference tn Isabel Perry, remote acquired honestly and substitut ing stolen raiment, it was almost as though Archie were changing i meet thè Oovernor half-way his character as well. He wond- and guarded as it was, he de-1 ted, and ho choked on n frng- !k' struck off into the wood; luri i:e ,t:tr(i'!e along with the easy ed from his reading of ci-ook stories lo be the coniindn utter- aiite ol' tlie underworld. There w.'iK suineihing atiraetive in the i ¡,ic-They brought ui) ellow. lo ciirru'd Inm.'^eli ¡„-.sently ,beside a brook and in y iy , ancMiis clean.'haven, rounded ■ a niomeiit more reached a log hut planted on tho edge of the high ered what Isabel would say if she know thnt ho hnd nlready slipped the leash that bound him to con vention nnd performed even more reckless deeds than she had pre scribed for him. . "Well, I must say you’re a cre dit to our gents’ clothing depart ment!” Iremarked the Governor upon his return. “What do you make of this? Found it in the cnr.” He extended a crumpled tele gram which read: Bailey Harbor, Me. June 11, 1917. Putney Congdon, Thackeray Club, N. Y. I am ofl'ering the house for rent. Shnll tiake every precnu- tion to protect my children from your brutality. ' . A. B. C. Archie felt the hut -wihlrling around him. What he held was beyond question the reply of Mrs. Congdon to her husband’s tele gram that hnd been left lying on the dinner table. And if Cong don had left New York for Bailey Harbor immediately to put into effect his threat to abduct his child, it might have been Cong don he had shot—not Hoky. '.rhe Governor's ceaseless flow of talk fortunately diverted his thoughts to more cheerful chan nels, and he obeyed with alacrity a hint that he prepared luncheon. After this had been consumed the ! Governor suggested a game of chess, produced a set of ivory chessmen from a cupboard and soon proved himself a skillful player. At the end of two hours the Governor declared that they must take a nap before .«otting out and turned into one of 11» berths. Tie was soon snoring. .Archie kiekeil abci.it restlessly for a lime, but linally sloi't—only to waiidrr! tlirough a wild phantasmn'/oria of crime. “To li.-iin or, lose it all,” he was sti:nimei'ing as ¡10 opened his eyes. 1 fended only on the ground that ment of grapefruit as he rend the it was necessary in some way to inscription: "Dead 'I’hief, Iden- in tity Unknown.” his confidencei*. And it was no "'rhat’s poor old Il.oky all lie thnt he since'-ely bolieved thnt right,” niumured Ithe Governor, he loved her. No other girl hnd buttering n piece of toast refiec- ever roused hini so much, or given lively. “As .you seem to be en- him so good renson for standing trnnced with the literary style of oft' and inking a look nt himself, our Bniley Harbor correspondent. He wondered whnt she would say 1 shall take the liberty of helping tho wounded man was in no haste to report his injury tn the pnlioe. But Archie found liltle comfort in the thought that somewhere in tho world there was a man he had shot and perhaps fatally wounded, ' lie must conceal his anxious concern from tho Governor: for more than over he must rely upon his strange friend for assistance in escaping from the conaoiiuenc- es nf the duel in the oCngdon cottage. _____continued next week) Jbr Seonom lcal Trantportatloe WO T r u c e s - % T o n CJiassis Only 0 9 5f.o.b.Vlint.Micli. 1 b».i» O n l y face and iino gray eyes would not have suggested his connection with burglary. He was an en gaging sort of person, and Areh'ie decided suddenly that the man might be of service to him. Ho w.'i.s in pressing noed of a change of clothes, but he was in no con- (litifn to proceed to Portsmouth <0 rod com his sui leasts; an im pression that was eonrirmod un- expri'teiily by his caiiio!'. “Yiiu will, pardon mycam!or,\ coiifuK'nee of f ne who is sure of ' B ut it w as not Isa!>el he w as ad- ....................... ~ dressing, but his confederate,' blandly^ smiling. | “The’ boy <iuotes poetry!” ex-; claimed the Governor. “Al’chio, you’ve come in answer to m y: prayers! Together ■^v’c- shall drink' of the fount of ICaslalia. Wei shall chum with Apollo and the' Muses Nine! But th(> gods call I Us elsewheye.! We'U siiuteh a bite and be off! Aiid we've ¡rot a job all waiting for us. One of the brotheriiood has commissioned :ne to dig i"! ,':i'!!ie boodle he’s ))lf.ntyd over 'n New Hampshire. 1ЛЧ.П Truck Chassis will, C-.b $610 л и Urica f,„. h. lUnt.Miclu t b a t le a d th e w o r ld in popularity The number of Vz-Ton trucks in use today is far greater than that of any otherca pacifies—for the.se are the units used by thou.sands upon thousands of retail merchants to meet the requirements of modern delivery service. , And because Chevrolet offers the greatest value available in each of these two sizes—-and because it offers the ■world’s lowest ton-mile cost—both the ChevroletTon and Mi'Ton trucks are ileading the world in popularity. Come in~ and see for yourseif. what Chevrolet offers you in com parison with other haulage unitif. 'Then you’ll know why Chevrolet is the world’s largest builder of gear-shift trucks—with ufvdis- puled loaderahip in. both the Ton. pnd %'Ton tieldsl bank. “What do you thing of that, .•:ir Archibald?” inquired the Gov ernor carelessly. Then, as Arabic paii'iod, he added, “Oh, your name” Perfectly easy! Archibald Beinudt was ne.'illy sowed in your' coat iiockel by your tailor as I obsi-rvo'l when I rubbed my hands over youv waist-coat to see if you woi-rj a badge.” “I got the,“0 ,duds,out nf .'i suit-; You, in-iy recall the incident. Red Martin Chevrolet Co. Inc. Mocksville, N. C. 'riiiii'sday. Oct. 27, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPBTSl^, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.T ig e r SWEE’l' POTATO YIELD CUT BY DISEASE MY MOTHER No love can equal that of you, my mother, Your place in my heart can't be taken by another. 'I’ho I were naiighty and bad, you were just the 'same, , «0.К .Ч 1” U se d C a r s a r e ,t h e E ciîî. to l i v . y l ■you can buy ”, tar th« furriO'.iK "0. K.” tSR from (1:1 v.'ii!'. 1:1 nl.deiRj on tliu radiator cup itili ■—V, iUi til'. i];;(ui.i,i !ai')V/l- y;iu <u‘ it.; С(!(;о tiiiil; ;dl v.-ci-lr du;iû Mulo' о'п Vii'.ì cr.T.w.i:i pKviorrr.o'.l '.;uro thy чз; tl o..r you o'j;,' l)y e::;.'ert ui;- b'.'urii ih o “OK tlial '' ' ' ■ And counts." t '// 1: '■ ■'■" ias uenuino parb. MARTIN CHEVROLET CO. INC. MOCIvSVILLE, N. C. kaleigh, Oct. 26.—'I'here aro cortniii varieties of sweet pota toes, notably the Nancy Hall, Norton Yain and Southern Beau ty, grown In North Carolina that ___ ___ - are more s.ubject to the dostruc-! Playing your pnrt well during tive nematode disense thnn other the entiro gnme. varieties like tho Porto Rico andJerseys. Silver streaked is your once dark “An experiment conducted with hair, ■ a vaiiety test of sweet potatoes Yoif f'>ce is wrinkled from toil i'.t. the Coastal Plain Station near -and care. Wllliird revealed these fads lo , Your oyes aro set in the back of us,” says Dr. R. i’. Poole of the your hear', botany department at State Col- Tho they'wore bright when first lege. “The soil here is of the j you were wed. s.'indy nature found along the I . coast from Now .Jersey to t’lori- You have done your best to teach da. We used ООО jiounds of ferli- ' me the right, inider the pota.toes and one K o w it-' m y own fault if I don’t week' laler plantfcl out 'eleven I Vv'in the fight. Mr. Pink Hinkle haa begun the Smoot and Meroney and Mr. 'Wili ereclion of a new búngalo in the Allen at Fork, Miss Edna Barnes ■ suburbs of town.' of Greenwood, Miss Hacie Hen- 'The six month school will open drix at Smlthfield'and Misa Hazel, next Jfonda.v, Oct. 31, with Misses McDaniel at Hnirston. WHEN BinTER AUTOMOuilES AKK UUILT, BUICK WILL В1ЛШ ТНЯМГ lя:,ra::^даи;;Ю:;:щlШlняílIHllllЯ!Wfи:llIи;йlO;lгм;iи:!:|ara!я:¡!!a!ВД:!=0 ■í?ffl'!;;a'!i:Ш;:и:lïЖG'sandy' soils." v.'irieties and ten related strains. The experiment was carefully i'ollowed during the year and we found that tho nematode or eel worm disease is the cause of heavy losses, esiieclally on those Уу fi ш LAUNDRY "Everything washed snowily clean —everything ironed lo pelrfectlon —every piece given individual care—your bundle complete, ready lo use or wear.” We call for your elolheH—wash them immaculately clean in flooda of pure, rnlnsoft water and fluffy billows of mild, white suds— Rinse- and djry-iron every thing with exquisite care— And return your bundle sweetly clean, wonderfully neat, with everything ready to wear or put away. And this wonderful service, alway.s dependable, nlways right, is moderate in cost. WET-WASH-THRIF-^-PRlM-PREST. ешее • i Cooleemee, N. C. C®; Of the commercial varieties tested; Dr. Poole found that' the , Porto Rico and Jersey varieties I v/ere very resistant to the nemn- I tode while nil other impfjrbint I variotios such as the Norton Yam, Yellow Y; ni, Southern Queeui Red Burmudn and Nancy illail v.'ere vory susceptible. On those fusceptible varietiies, Dr. Poo'le found knots and scabs on tho stom.s, roots and ■ potatoes. Vari ous malformations of the potatoes wore ,'produced and there were Bciibby' areas followed by pit-like rots. 'i’ho largest area of commer cial flweet potatoes in North Carolina is now planted to'the Porto Rico variety, 'i’he objec tion to the' !l/;rge , potato or “jumbo” produced by this variety can be met by planting them clos er together In the row. Dr. Poole states that il is im portant now to select for seed next spring, lho.=o potatoes not aft’ected by the disease, and to give attention to securing tho seed from plants that ¡¡»roduco highest yields. I would that your teaching. will not be in vain, And you receive your reward ’ore the stars will wniie. —Jnckle Foster. iviTioK^cii (ircTTn b w s....' USE OR. HOT O iP S CANA ROU'I'E 1 For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The groat pain killer nnd nerve tonic. DR. R P. ANDERSON Dentist Offlce in Anderson Building Phones: Oflico 50; Rea. 37 Mocksville, N. C. * * B. «ROCK Attorney at Law•if Ж бЙ р1П Д Т Г С Г ■* Practice in Stato and Federal * Courts. Phoi.e ISl TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman's Profit on Guaranteed Tiros SOxSVa Cords ...................■;.....?5.75 30x3% Cooper Cords ........$7.00 ilOxSyn Cooper OS Cords........¡fS.OO 29x4.40 Balloon Cords ..........$7.00 -29.'c4.40 Cooper Balloons .....ip9.50 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY -Four Stores in Winston-Salem ‘ S. A. HARDING, M. D. * Sanford Building • * Moclfsville, N. C. * * Offlce phono 162. * Residence phone-------on 153 * * Oflice hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * * " " 1 to 2:30 p. m. * if * # # * * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN « * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * ■*' 71. * Mocksville, N. C, if «• * G. G. W’ALKER MO'l’OR CO. * Mocksville, N. C. '■ Dealers in *' Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * Autoinobiles ROBERT s. McNEILL * Attorney at I<aw * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * ^ Office No. 2, Southern Bank * & 'Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 189., * * Practice In Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- * tins given prompt attention. * (loo late for last issue) Mi.'i.ses Evelyn ]iollln;i iind Otl.s Ratledge, who hold 'positions In Kannaiiolis, are spending some timo with homo folks. Mrs. Jlnggie Moore and daugh ter, Miss ,i..ola spent one day re cently in Salisbury, shopping. Mr. S. F. Evans is on the sick list, sorry to note. A ])ie supper and weiner roast will be glveu at Chestnut Grove school house on Saturday night, Oct. 29th. Proceeds to be used for improvement of Chestnut Grove Church, Everybody invit ed. A. D. Peoples made a business trip to Salisbu'ry Monday. Mr. B. F. Moore is visiting his lii'othor in Mnoi'osvillo._________ If you want to eat GOOD EATS Eat at the American Lunch old City Market stand J. L. ’w ard . Owner Moeksville, N. C. * DR. E. C. CHOATE * * DENTIST « Sanford Building * * Mocksville, N. C. * * X-Ray Diagnosis * * Office Phone 110 * * Residence Phone 30 * » * »***■»#*♦ * A. F, CAMPBELL & H. S. WALKER, UNDER'TAKERS * A complete line of factory *, and hand-made Caskets. * Motor Hearse nnd an Ex- * port Embalmer at your ■*^ Service ■» MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Also J. J. Starrett’a * Mocksvillo, Rt. 1. * Day Phone ................-..........164 * Night Phone — — on 45* » ,* « * » » * * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. * Office 0ver Drug Store. Of- * fice Phone No, 31; Resi- • * denee No. 25. »*»»*»«)»** * DR. T. I,. GLENN * * Veterinarian * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. '• * Phones: * 2 1 Hnrris-L'eGrand PJiarmaoy * 30 residence lESS LOCALS Wh: WILL PAY ?1.00 !iUSHl'’iL for shell corn, and 90c bushel in ear.—Horn-Jolinslono Co. FOR 8л 7Ж ш !Г|’,Л1':015 COLE’S Hot Blast stove. In,good repair. —J. J. ijarew. 10 20 2t. WANTED—A'^ilTPETSQ U iR. rols, also some Bantoni chiek- ons.—J. J. Larew. 10 20 2t. WE ARE 0 FF?Ri'nCI i^l'iio bu. for new or old corn that is not too green. 'I’his oft'or will not hold good long.—Horn-Johns- tone Co. Report of the Condition of THE SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST COMPANY at Mocksvillo, in the State 01 North Carolina, nt the close oi business, Oct. 10, 1927. ' Resources Dollars 4:юп-пя—H-nd—Di»eotHVt3-?-7-0r094T32- Overdrnfts, secured..... All other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages........ Banking houses, furni ture and fixtures..... All other real estate owned .......................... Cash in vault and net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust com'pnnles........ Miscellaneous .............. Expense ........................ Investments ................... 50.45 129.91 10,685.68 1,959.60 2,906.74 403.17 4,676.37 3,637.60 Total ................................$101,463.84 Liabilities Dollars Capital Stock paid in $ 25,000.00 Notes and Bills re discounted ................ Bills payable................... Deposits subject to cheek. Individual..... Cashier’s Checks out standing ..................... Time Certificates of Deposit, due on or after 30 days............ Savings Deposits.......... 8,500.00 20,575.00 23,726.60 99.45 17,338.99 11,223.80 Total ................................$101,463.84 Stato of North Carolina—Coun ty of Davie, Oct. 22, 1927. I, J. D. Murray, Cashier of the above named Bank, ido solemnly swear that the above statement' is true to the best of my know ledge and belief. J. D. MURRAY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to be fore me, this 22nd day of Oct. 1927 T. M. HENDRIX, Notary Public. My Commission Expires Nov. 26, 1928. Correct—Attest: H. S. WALKER UoJy bn rhbtr T h e re 's ш Ъ т е бя/Z’ïo r B u ic k I ' V Rev. W. B. 'Thompson will proach his last sermon here'Sun day morning at 11 o’clock before going to conference. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith and children, and Miss Annie Carter motored to Pilot Mountain Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Folds and child ren of Winston-Salom spent Sun diiy with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jonos. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. R. Jones and children visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzor Sunday. I Sir. and IMrs. G. F. Beauchamp had as thoir woek ond guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones of Winston- Salem, and Mr. .and Mrs. Sam Wright of Smith Grovo, ^ Mrs. Fallió Walker of Winston spent last week with her mother, Mr.^. J. H. Hlllon. Jir. ^y. J. Jnnes .spent a short 'vhlle Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allon at Fork Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Folds and Misses Claudio and Mattio Jones and Mr. Jo.soph Jonos siient a fow hours Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl j\lyers, iioitr ii’ork. fu lt o n TFem s Rev. W. B. Thompson proachecl ' More Sunday night for his last : limo boioiij oonforunco. Wo wi.sh ' Mr. '.I’hompson success in his many \'iaoro years preaching. 1 whether ho returns to us for an-1 other year or not. ‘ . j Miss Vinlu Jenkins has return-: od to hor home at Winston-Salem after spending a few weeks with hor sister I\Irs. Bill Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hendrix and children of High Point are visiting Mr. B. M. Lanier. Mr. Charles Livengood and Miss Neaonii Ingram of Winston-Salem visited Miss Panthy Lanier Sun day afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnymond Miller nnd children of Hnnes, visited Mr. and BIrs. N. F. Young Thurs day. Miss Jlollie Fry accompani ed them home where she will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Jenkins and childron of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill -Eiiy. The referee’s whistle shrills . . . "time out!” . . . The game halts, pending a player’s return to the “line-up”. When you attend the big football games ' this,year, notice the predominance of Buiclcs — for men and women who like action, like Buick. And hundreds of thousands of Buick owners can testify that there is no “time out” for Buick. Sedans n i9 5 to ^1995 Coupes #1195 to #1850 Sport Models ^1195 to #1525 ' 1 Flint, Mieh,,^nvernmeut titx to btadfiid. Tht* C, ill. A, C /tHanehig plan, tht moU rJesirabti, h avaHabU* BU!CK>I928 Lindsay Fishel Buick Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. G. ■ГЛ" n•4 1Я J. Ai DANIEL Directors. Seven swe(it potato storage houses of 500\to 1000 bushel ca pacity have recently been erected in Martin county. 1 tl' • r ' A ■ _ Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart and Mr. D. L. Lanier spent Wednes day at Hnnes, with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter. TORKNmyS" Mr. I’. W. Hairston spent seve ral days last week near Walnut Cove. Mrs. Chalmers Williams who had been sick for several days is better, glad to note. Rlr. John Jones of the Coolee- mee plantation who suffered a stroke of paralysis last w'eek Is slill very sick. Dr. G. V. Green and Carl Green aro spending two weeks in East ern Carolina, hunting. Mrs. Nelson George and Nelson Jr., of Atlanta, Gn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mr. J. C. Smith is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhardt and children 'and Miss Hattie Barnhardt of-Yadkin and Mr. W. C. 'rhonipson and Irving 'Thomp son of Salisbury spent Sunday at Mr. G. S. Kimmer’s. Relatives here regreted to learn of the illness of Nelson Swift of Lexington who underwent an ope ration for appendicitis at the Davidson hospital last week. Lat est reports are that he is recover ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Potts nnd baby of Advance spent Sunday here. Mr. L. M. Hege who fell some time ago, and fractured his hip is getting on nicely. Rev. E. W. Turner will have service at the Baptist church noxt Sunday,morning, 'also there will be service at Ascension chapel at the usual hour. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Williams of the Twin-City spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Williams. I Many a careful plan Is laid, many n progrnm worked out by business men, nnd then the Fire Demon spills [the bonus. 'There is just one wny to protect yourself nnd thnt ‘ ^is to carry plenty of Insurance. 'This is your agfcncy of the Hartford Fire Insurance Com pany. For safe and sure insurance, call DAVIE I Real Estate Loan & insurance Gompany ■ Mocksville, N. C. ш11ЯФ!П1П1П111:а:1;аа1!а»11Н1111Ш1Ш1Ш1Л1ш:п1Я111:ш:11: Mr. Farmer ( You can always get the top market price for your cotton at our Gin. Our prices are Guaranteed. Come To See Us We Want Your Business J, p, GRE[N Miiime CO, Cotton Buyers and Ginners Ben Tutterow, Manager 1Ш1Я1!11ш:11!П!й1И111:ш1!1Н1111Ш11И11П111»1111П111«1111Н1М19!1а1111Ш liiiiHiniiiniiiiBiiniiHiiHEBiinaniiHtiiiniiiiHiiiininiidiiiHiiiiaiiiwiiiiniiiiHiaiiiiHiDiHiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiHaB NOTICE !f you ’want good flour get Mocksville’s Best and Over The Top. Horne-Johnstone Co. ‘ 1 и » t •',/VvV í ib a И1 P f i ‘Î 4 i и m 1 ’ ' ííwl II s'Jiï ï;.мггаш li.v miSM Sr Ьг'*' í í ' 'í^m u' 'J'I и THK MOCKSVILLE KNTKHI'KISB. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Tluirsdiiy, Oct. 27. |<)¡)7 ^vri’KNDH'lTlS. KUÍK, lîKOKKN ЛКМ (JETS 0 n:K in nOSlMTAL l? tirl i ПК!ИЧ('. c.-tlil". — líUUIMU’ vlt'Vi'U'\U'(ì ■«.vniptoius loilny. lli.4 wifo rush- ;.0(l lo tho fiimil.v jríU'iiKi' t(' .-¡tari 4ho niitomobili' )»u(l tiiko him to -tilo Uospìttil. *riu« i'iiii: bm'klù'iid iuul Imvst ínlo'lií'inoH,^ Mes, ^li\b>lost,4 niísli* .«'(1 into tbe ho\iso nud i'nlUnt the Üro ik'i'í'i'lmi'iit, Mi\ Malatcstn Г1Ш to ttn' líiu'airo and ostinnuish- 441 tlut tlnn>P8. In doíu}r so lio ro- covorod from hi.< ailnuMit. IHs ,^vifirws»tcbéd itíiu v«t out tho tire. ' Then Mrs. M.'drttpsta ran back Jntrt the houso to canoel tlu' order ior the til-« department; she slip- •jH'd and bï-oko an arm. !yjr, Malatesta then drove his M'ifo to the hosnital. <X)i.0nkl'muX kr. U)l .VN. DIES Y01)N(;KS'I' N'H'r DHOS A‘l’ HOì^iK IN HU'KORy Hirkoi-y. (Vt. 11. Wi.-... ”!>. .miid Ul have lioeii tlu> youii)r- l'st liviiijr l'oniVderate vetcì'iui in MU' State \vlu> served four yoars in tho War Hi,'t\veeii tho States, diod at his homo hero this ai'tor- noon aftor au illnoss of severa! \vook.>i. He is snrvivi-tl hy live ehildren. I., 11. Wise and Miss l.olii \yiso. of Hiekory; C. O. Wise. of t'harlotlo: Mrs. S. H. Krooman, of Sikwm. Ga.. an\l\U. U. Wise, of Foituna. Cai. The t'unoriM ser vire will be held oii Wednosday. l»Rlii>ll)KNT OF S. A. L. , RY. niES SUniìENLY Tone« Gity. Okla.. Get. 21,— Colonel .loe Miller, ofi. jtiU t owner of the noted ,UU Ranch near hej-c. and the eldest of thms brothers Wilt! West Show U n w , died in hi« Karape tod.ty. Colonel Miller .'>nd his bi\>thers wer» r«s»red in the s.iddle on the raneh establi.<h«t by their father in 187S. The i^roperty e.Ktended Into th* f.-«mous Chen\)iee strip of Okl.>»homa and included 110.000 »crtM. CHILD'S LIFK IS SAVED BY timCK ACriON OF MAN Grt'ensbon>, Oct. 24, — Peter, £\kakhune$ is,the hfn> of the day, hv Greensboro. Thi^ «fternotMi he saved the lÄ-nionU‘.-old baby • of Mrs. Katherino Poyt)ir<>s.< from »UMxtli or serious Jnjvir.w The lit>. lie RÎrl h»d puiihed the screen i f ПШ <««1 upstairs ^v5ndow. jhad | iallen through the ro<\f of the lH>rv'h and was rt>llinjr down the* nw f when SkalchuniMs happenins •to be }Vissi«s. S.4W her. He ran «Пч1ег the «avvs of the porch .snd the child as she fell. j l.JOYU GRORGK SAYS ^ IS RRKAKINU FAITH .'i l owionv ^cî. Í 4 |-;хЫепсч.' of îîîisâÎ >4cU«.-«m»'nts WÜÎ s’sw^js Ihwaii ths 1л\л,«!«е of Natiosîs. 1rч^ттоeîг IV'jnier Uoy^i tie-- ii.-Uj44il\'»>isht ÌH a S5H44'h oi «is* лгщатеет., "The SÎÎC rtf ап*.'..чшепи Î« h«- "5S s brivAch of ifi»5th on the }>*« v\f ibe nasìor-s, Avho ènWmî ibt' war îa,rs^lj- s»> w^^hv'Jd the iÂr.i5lÎj' of jjpwinitvO Mr, wsts S;b(i <-bî(f speaker *î » nwiSR? «rrAüijnxí Ъу ib« Leastte vf Nji5:<'ss Га;лй, ’ i!r. Ui>yiî G-ew^if jxysTiiii osî ' tba?, whí.a jwic-i- w-^íí fr*sw.ì ;я îSîÿ, ïi VOIS JvoCífRÍJK^á ivî- i;tsîn»aU vv№Î.i Ы Ks;a;ri4! :л«г, Th*S 3i<- ,w.t:='a' <f4j, "íeii s-iï?» rjkïiiwâ ■s-iV'Iii'.. ■ г)Гч1(^#» ssxK'tiíí^ ivj7,„ 3Lr« b,-ia»d to ärriuti- *K4Î »»Sjæï» ;5:í , cxtk- «r. Tbt LiÜ4,cs* *ï Xs53..'.sis лЬтк'*: cas» s.ïrAÎyb»35 <-«1 »bi# si^y.st;4-C, ~.Л .bfiifïsi -îrî-.k-i « - <isiéí^ fjvca sîs ог-чкгА^’ч-л# «SNSÎÎîe» 53sJ65 »üf. 5пч:.да1су'»«1 Si » S.Î131Î« 47í¿ * ÎÂ.ÎÏÏ', î: îb i; «-wnwatSiTÆ î$ та«« it.vc.fr VT ‘iîir iiT i’ ?ifvíK -tí Ш>ГГ fOiîGÊr TO GO W ^ ДШ'АХчГЕ FSÎIiWY XIGHT S\’i-\-íí44íy, I'í-.'í I.'. Д.с'с.4-з>.:-г' PrìÀiy îcc ■:?hí' Tiiç- Г, i\ S.. 4'.í Av Ks-íSy. S; sjÄiÄ íY-Síí- 'A'ît'iîÆsr .x'ííi Siri J. .ж,^!жс>£Г Ci "'r-í- ■лл^^r C-; y;-r. ¿r«, ir- >'Í:íc ■:,■■ >.;• j.í4:>-tr*.. Y;c bíil- SÍSÍÍ: íC lií- Sc-Í-I ,7-;c^'.c САЖ ÎK TbitÄi ::-cí:í- íbí «rir:;,, ;гч->.-с: Oí-t.-.,-., >ч;'; V '»•'í-::..-«'?,. X ’:', ií.ih < í:v :-:r4Í';,':'v ti' .i.::í"4Í т.'í-í-í-^í^ Baltimore. ; Oct, 24,—S. Davis Warfti'ld, president of the Sea- boaitl Air Line Kailw.iy, died here tonisht. Death followed an operation. ' i>t'rform»y. at thi» I'liJon Memorial Hospital' late today for double hernia and a blood clot on the heart, Mr. Wartleld entered the , hospital twelve days .n^o. ! Dr. M. T. Finney, who per formed the operation, used only ■a local itnaesthetic. Mr. War field's convale.<cence was unovont- ful and it was believed he would bv dischar^ed within a few days, ; This afternoon he was in hijrh spirits. He became ill and died : almost instantly from coii'iiary, thrombosis. ^ Mr. W.irticid had entered the ; hospital under the name of Post- er and as a it'sult few of his friends knew that he was ill. H<i w,ts a U.Hcheior and is sur vived only by or.c brother, Henry M. Warfield of Baltimore. .-Vn Ordin.wce Authoritins the Is- suunc? oi Twent\--Five Thous- ; s>r.d ($25.000) IMlars Hontfs of • t^e Town of oMcksville, North C.%A>lin.^ for Street I’urpt's«^ . Ke ii rcscKwl by the M.^yor Bo.^.r'.i oi 0>, :«:n;ss;c'.'.ers o: thf Tcw!) of MiX-kiv:;;?, North Csri>ì»ia:'-p- S*C5iv'.n 1, to t’r.o M«sv.cip,^VF»r.,v.Kc Af! U>il K>n<l? Cif She towB \>f .Mccks\s3!e, Noith CviT\iHn», aw hereby ,v,:!hcniis3 tci bi Ssswed 5a .■sti aiyrvistsi yrin- cisv,-!.; 5~4C-ui3T j№t e-KCi'e.iir.y iw is- ty-firc 5hcsa,^’tsn5 «oZ’ar-i ;icr ,5v;:ri-Cs«.«s hcriiiuiw r ci-iciilv ’ 2. Thi* y w ifc s ci ■ !?ak5 bc^ds sisJi V icJi^iy to cc-r.s:rj,nir.sr I^-^^^s,ítrJí;- ins ìli stw 'i. r ::i- i-Jaràirj? CCT SC-. iT-ts-ci-. cs.-sstric:5=:,c c,r ;ì;toc:ìt.c ef «.iift-il'i», fs-tt«?-# cc ¿rjt5si„ v-r 'bi# Ì-: i-£ fc i z'cd-iiti.M, i.. T iit X tAX ■ tv' JTiJjr tiif y^.rÌ3JÌÌìiE- il»i ÌZ.'.iTi-i~ x3)i ' SiV-ti-iCr. -i, T%K Ji i'-titf;—<3,1 r i <-i ;5ii' r,v«-a ijtS ;? Mifa : io s-.-s'aiJi ìi»T.iv«-tìis:. ?.. TS-Jl: I».# -----------a — с;л“;г ,.:c; ^ ôf,-:;..-® r., T 'ì ; j.: Dí-í í : fv-œriV, -í J~ .-V V-wcsMtí. ìsììeììtì- ci iíif c¿ -ít «î>k-.: :z:írí!;.;':>;iT.í„ ' í ii l' ce $rnv2fl!í?' ü:,bí&í.‘i-i; ArtixSC ;:jíi í..”,.!.'! t a i í iw ic t ’С-:.:-': .'.'.f -ifau-rí- , i>í- s ;':;ïc i.:r :tc ■,;■ ;;:ч >- ~':-i rwAlrOi - í ib- -■ijr-i:" f — :^'í 'ico-df í:-í ::.i :sfoí-£ :,í Г!' ; t:;;' r:,': \ Hi.-. i.r:> -i's- Л.:- ,. ■.. : Г í:í: ;. ' t:.'Гт:-: FiVB UNUSUAL VALU&S S víry « r \VÍ ¿í:-:v-,-r í-3»CÍ<c *i -i.-i i\-',.'CSÄ'X-Z, *. »•'■■л* ■wv Ä » o&cv*!i «• " JXJ;. %-i’^ tru.: ift.-:; ”:44.ííe ícv-ícs, GKO-*:», & Tv>ì>ìì. >íOCK>Víl.iK. X, с, Клгу- S,KV Ci::* ?гзлч: 1-r .i saa. ’'.if >.y*'» V <-K,vH.î.:M ЗГКГх-л is:;^ :0 1 ,kì\c.; saaraa 1 .-V ^ •.T.-i.-.v.’-v.íJ.» ♦ \ *•;: -• . _ _ f 4 - y C Й^‘ -vX* / v-l a X-. ■ / f)''^ ; . ;ü'i Ы. 'Vv ........J \ ■ z“' , - W H E N Y O U W A N T PRINTING C O M E T O T H E PRINTING OFFICE We are better prepared to serve you than ever before w^ith A Complete Line Of Up-To- Date Stationary. SB.S"'S,S::S s's:5'5 s 9.ш .ш -ж ж ж :ятш ш ж ж 'ш 'ж т:^ We have the only electrical equipped printing shop in the county, and our printers are the best to be found anywhere. Come in and get our prices be f o r e y o u b u y e ls e w h e r e . «. ÏT ж r .1. ’Л. i; i., a E ж £ г £. s .a E, я m r H a. * s s. s. s 'U-> ENTERPRISE *"Davie Co\mty’s Newspaper ” Mocksviiie, N. C. '•'v'ii.'.A':''', ■v ‘, \■.:ír.v.V.:'íi: 'í^ '■/hi ;THE;ENimPRISE:^ ТПЕ DAVÎE ,COUN'TY .PEOPLE---ADVEÍlTíSE\Wfífí^^DtER^ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL, 49,iVlOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, NOV. .4, 1927.No. 49 50(1 ATl’KND COUNTY МБЕТ- IN(.’ OF THE P. O. S. OF A,WANTED—AT ONCE! ^ . , , , We -\vo,nt a few copies of Aroinul 500 members of the P. j « the Mocksvillo Enterprise, * 0 , ,S. of A'., toKcthor with their wivo.4, future wives, children, etc..* dated Sept. 8, 1927, National * * advertisers are calling on us * jratliiii Ml at Advance Friday night * for copies of this issue rind * for the annual (itiarterly meeting of the county association of the ]), 0. S. of A. The address of welcome was made by Uev, Thompson, of Ad- vaiK'c, and he very ably impressed on every inember that the city of A'dvance wns glad to have thia patroitic band of men and women ' METHODIST CONFERENCE TO we have mailed out all the..,* extra copies We have. If you * have this number we-Will pay * you for it if you will bring * it to us within the next few * days. «* ■* » » * « * , * meet with them The response vv/is made in well cho.scn words by qur townsman, Mr. T. I. Caudell. After this the meeting was call ed to order by the president Mr. C. B, Hoover, of Cooleemee, who, by the way, is tho livest wire in the entire county, and knows just whcre and when to speak. Next canio a mixed ciuartotte from Ad vance, and a song by the local (|U«rlette, of which W. F. Stone- streel is instructor, also several musical numbers were rendered by these gentlemen, and was en joyed greatly by Iill present. Stale President, II. II. Koontz, of I.exiiigton, made tho best talk over heard in the Advanco school START SESSION WEDNESDAY Asheville, Oct. 31.— The van guard of the 700 or more minis ters, delegates and visitors ex pected hore for the opening of tho annual conference of the Methodist Ei)iscopal Church for tho Wo-'tern North Carolina Dis trict Wednesday morning was ar riving tonight while members of the reception and entertainment committees Wore in readiness to welcome hundreds of additional delegates tomorrow. At the Central; Methodist Church, the largest houso of wor ship of the denomination in tho city, wlieie the conference sos- WANTED—AT ONCE! FAMHA’ WEAKNESSES ' ' •' La.st week a Bonlee, 'N. C., nian, flrod three-ahots into his own-^ biiciast. ■ These having I'aiied to produce Instant death, the unfortun-1 ■'* Wo vyant 'a few copies of ate fellow sent another bullet teaij’ing through hia brain. > No direct * the Mocksville I?nt:i>rni-isp. cjause was given for'the tragedy, but the newspaper reports-stated that th«. lives. » THREE MILLÎONAÏRÊS* ; * executed in RUSSIA « W..W VX*.e»W V.^ , — .W ---------------------------------------- father and grandfatHer of the Bonlee man,.took their- ow;i the Mocksville Enterprise, * * dated Sept. 8, 1927. National * Moscow, Oct. 29,—Two! broth ers, Vladimir- iind'Cyril Prove, 'Now the Enterprise has nò; n ition of Making any unkind state- sions will bo hold, final arrange- builiiinti on "self responsibility to ments woro mado today for the your neighbor.” Mr. Koontz made , great annual gathering of tho hi.t talk very plain and .lust to , hosts of Methodism, the point, Charlie Hoover would While morning, aftornoon and not give him but .iust 15 minutes „ight .so.sKions will bo hold dur- I'or tile spooih, but if ho had | ¡ng i|ui conference a program of liiKiwn what was coming he cor- ontortain'mont is being arranged. taiiily would hav(? given Mr Koontz at least an hour. MoK.srs. Fred O. Sink, J. C. Accf.rding to tentative plans the proi-tram will iiicluds- a siglit-soe- ing trip to tho famous Vanderbilt Kvcrybody watch for further an- liouncemontH. and ' come, MOCKSVILLE HOLD THOiMAS- VILLE TO'A 12-12 TIB Kc.Hihir, and others made a few vstate, nc.ov A«h»''Vi!le, ;• Duko good rcmark.s for tho good of the ¡iiiinuii luyiiiuet, a l)an(iuet at order, comnuinlt.\', county, state ^ Weaver College, at Weavorvillo, ami nation. Tho meeting will- and social onttrtainmonts to be nii.\l bu- hold in Mocksville on the provided I'or women visitors liy .>;econd Friday night in January, iht executive committee of the At-.hovillo Women’s Missionary Society. iiiflhr.p Edwin D. Mcuzon,' of Charlotte, who wil! preside at all of the conf-trenco .sessions, is ex pected to arrive tomorrow. Tho first general conference meeting will be called to order Wedncs- diiy morning, but the confEa'enee historical so.tiety will hold its meeting Tuesday night. The conferenco sc'ssions Avill b.«t from Wednesday to Monday of next weok. The’ last dny of the eonference, when the Bishop “reads out” tlie appointments of mini.sters for the ensuing year is always 'regardo'il a's the mo,st in teresting and in some instances the mcst exciting phase of the entire- conference. Methodists here who profe.ss to be in close touch with the 'situa tion were predicting tonight that at lea.st half of the 300 ministers in the Western District nre slated for transfer th'is-year, Under the rules of the church r.o minister is allowed to 'serve one cliarge more than four consecutive years except under highly unusual cir cumstances. 'But many of these .“Circuit' Riders," • ns they were called in the early dn'ys of Metho dism, move on the bishops orders Gv-ry yer.r. , - Severn] tr-.^nsfers, of ministers frcm an'.'l, into the Westorn Con ference will bo made, according io predictions of church leinders. It is runioi'ed that Rev. R. II. Wednasday lafternoon tho i Mockiivill-e- fo-a-tball team went to T-homasville exirccting to be l)(i;,ten, but the fighting spirit of the local boys would not let them leave the field with -a defeat. Mocksville won tho toss and re ceived the kick off and from that timo on they fought thoir way to a tie iovor almo.st overwhelm ing odds. Mo-2ksvillo out fought and out played the strong Thomas ville team from the time the ball was put into play until the final whistle blew. Ward, a hard hit ting tacltle, played a big part in tieing the pcore. Dlwiiggins, a fast piece of human machinery, pu.s'hed the final touchdown over the line-. Jonos scored tho first i-ouehdown in the first quarter. A fumble in the first half enabled Thomasville to score its first touchdown. ■ The Mocksville boys 'played a brilliant game, both offensive and '«'lefensive, ,P'gai/n.st the undefeated Thomasville Eleven, -and every player deserves ^reaf; credit for ■holding the -opponents to a tie. 78 ANNIVERSARY OF J. C. CARTER i'" ■■■* ■■■■ --------- On Sun.-I.iy, Oct, 30, 1927 quite ij large- crowd oi' rolatives and friuiid.s, about 175 in mimbo", .liathored nt the home of J. C. I ('avler, to do him linnor, and help him to celebrato hi.s 78tli birth- 'I'l.v annivei.sary. Quite a ploas- i»i-' feature of this occasion, wo iii.'ul to I’c-late, is that this I'ur.vd of foik.s 'hud uttendod S. '>•. and church before coming to- here, and then aftor com- had, a religiou.?’ address of "■■''Ico-me, bj-,’r. I. Caudell, of ■ lyclcsviliG,- some .nic-e-;soloe- ^jon.s of ii(iered singing by ,tho ■oi'k li^.'ptist Quartette. A long '‘‘I'lf; had been erected in .the i’‘!id and was filled with, dolicion.-i t'iitablos brought by those' in at- ttndiince, and also prepared by ■fhc.so in the ¡home. , This was thoroughly on.ioyod- by all present. i'ir. Carter’s children wore ail liicsont except ono, D. S. Carter, »1 I'urham, -and nearly 'all' the t-'and children 'Avero present, it indeed a most en,ioynblo oc- ¡md all .loin in wishing Carter mi\ny, many luoro •"■ui'h anniversnrie.s. monts about any poo'!" Unfortii'natei,pèrsoli who, in u fit of temporary insanity may take; his own life. God knows we thoroughly sympath ize. Nvith any pijrson who might g,fit in- such n state' of mind as to even contemplate self-destiructioiu and- we .sympiathize still more with, the, family 'and relatives of |tlie suicide. Therefore, we have no more unkind slalemont to make nbout the suicide than we do about the p'e-rson who dies a natui'hl death, fer -we don’t believe any person, mentially normal ever eve'h' contemplated suicide. We be lieve that tfie physical nnd mental condition which may cause suicide is as much a dis'iase'as cancer, tublèrculosis, pneumonia or any other of the di.«ci;ises which 'scourge the human race. But the point labout the Bon ee man’s self desiJruction which f’IîlNTÎîS’G—'raAT’S OUR liUSI. ;A’KSS--TRY US; Dau^'hc-rtv f-:r ths,pa.st three yoars pastor bfllia’wthorno Lane Church of Charlotte, mny, ?o to the Up per South Carolina Conference. Dr. P. U. Ivniekerljocker and D»'- Karl Gregory, both widely known in Southoi'n Jlcthodism, are being montinned as po.ssible- tran.‘!i^er.i to the confii’onco. ■ At last year’s confoVonce^ in Gastonia a uluiroli membership of nnproxin№te,'lv 140,000 in 'the Wftstern half of tho Stato was re- j-ortod. 'Reports this year ac cording to conferonce oflicials, win revG.'il a remarkable growth during the iiast yoar. In ad'di- t-ion to tlio growth of meni'l,ie-r- ship,' it is declared, thore has been ‘great materi.il growth in the construction of churches and the dovolopmont of other church pro- pertie-s, ______________ ALLEN REUNION Tiio у'Чеч I'oiininn u'il> bo hold a.s usual at tho homo of A. W. Allen near Fork Church, on thi^ second Siinduy in Novombor. All rolative.4 and ,Crionds aro invited jo" oome. C'orno and bring dinner an.d' enjoy the-, day t-ogother. provoked this.comment wns the-st(itomont in the ii'&wspaper reports' th"it his father and hi.s grandfather, before him took their own lives. That proves t’hat, like insanity and othor hereditary disease-s,-the suicic'-il tpn-doncy is a family weakness, handed down from generation to geiier-ation. So, one so unfortunate as to inherit that t'e-ndency, i-a in a way most helpless nnd is to be pitied. Of course, -in a way such people are not to blame. -■ ■ ' ' Some one hn.s .sn.idi that liie b(Jst tim« to ,atr|rt trainin'g, n child' is with its grnndmothor. And, gentle reader, thats n suirgestlon which you mi'y well ponder in yoiii- mind, if youi hnve or hope t«i hnve (I posterit.v. If wo should mnke n more careful study of family weaknesses and theVi- generation nfte'r gene^ration strive to overcome the.'^o, within a few generations wo; could doubtless brood out theso faults and weaknesses. ; Did you over c-bservo that most member,of tho »amo family die f'.'om the same disoase'Z Take-paralysis, foi* instance, or tubor- culosi.-i. or cancqr. If t« family has a tendency toward any of theso dis,oases, usually most of thom go in the s.amo way. Tho same is true of insanity, and judging from the record in the caso of the Boii'leo nran and general observations the suicidal tendency would seem to run in families. Can f'-iniilios finally ovori'omo thoso tend'encios? Can a f-amily within a fow jionorations wood out tho streak of insanity which may havo boon running thrfnigh it for generations'.' Who shall sny that it can not be dono'.' Cortiiiinly no one generation can succos.sfully ryorcomo a fumiilv wn'ikno.^s, but .if throo suocossivo gonorations slrould sot out and work towards that end, might not this tendency to. .‘•uieii'-i’, or ins'in'tv, or cnncor. or tiiberculrysis, or paralysis be finally oVc-rcomo within 'a fow generations? What is true of di-spnso tondoncie.q of families is'-also true as to mnvnl weakne.'juo«. The toiidency to thaft, as a rule, runs in fnmilies. The offspring of thV murdoreir, or the robber 'or of tho 'highwayman nvny be on his guard, lost he, too, sometime -in life may be tempted and ovorcrmo by tlie .same weakness. The cliildrm and grand children Olf the drunkard', of rll others .should: kavc nione the -(hinjf which flvereame their Jincvistors. The man who« father was n liber tine should keep his thoughts away fxom the things which lead his father into dehnucli'tTy and imm<irality.- These are serious thoug'hts which every 'parent should con.“idc:r ■and nono should fiil to toll their childron of the pitfalls into-which the membors of his particular kin h:ave fallen. ' The pitTson whose parC'Tit died- from parnlysis, should he tnusht to- gunrd we'I his nerv- syistcm, and he whose fnther died from cancer, should take n<\ chancfs with wKat m'ny r.'. first appoii,r only a hajimlesa skin irlfcctidn, that he mny escape the disease, or iit least have n chance to make n fight against fihe disease, which took off his forebdars, "I am now the oldest memb'ir of my family," said a gentleman to the Enterprise on the occasion of his last birthday. “Yet my health seema perfect, -and a physical exi.Hmination today disclosed thiat I appea'r 'to be -sound, although I am already old'e-r than ray father, or grand-father, or g.reat-gnsndfather 'at the time of their deaths.” Wo^ congratu!«te'd him and wished many happy returns of the day, but just such thouglits as we have b'een uttering above came into our min'd'. In less time»thnn six months ho \mbis id-ead. We are,'a part,of what avo inhorit. But we are 'in a -way re sponsible just the same, for we, shouici all lessrn our family weakness es and then gurtrd against them. If your father suffered a paralytic stroke 'at 70,-.vtou had better start treating yoiirself for pi.n!ralysis' before you re^ich the ngci (if seventy. If your gr'andfather an'd: your uncles and great uncles, or.-a majority of them,’ -died young, find out now- what diseases cani'ied them away, and- guard agaiwat any abuse of yoUr system which might burry on that same weiaknoss in you. For,this is the only way we shall ever produce a super-race, eugenics and such liko free ¡ove ad'vocr.l:'s ia- t!;c c::'.'.rr.ry staading. - ,, , ■ . Albert Wiggins, po.s.'sibly Amoiica’s mo.st noted authority on horodity, once '.-:aid "Count up tho ag^s lat Avhich your grand-fathers an'd grand-mothors di'6'd and strike ,an average fi'om tho four sets of figures. -You 'have a perfect right to expect to live to that aver age age.” lie did not say .that you,had no right to believe you would net even pass'this nvonige of your graiid-paronts, but he did inti mate that to do so might mean special care of your health, and otorr.i;! vigil-ance in keeping phy,=ically fit. Ploa.40 -don’t undoi'stand u.s lo bo saying that heredity means * extra copies we have. If you * have this number we,will pay ■* * you for it ii you will bring * * it to us;within the next few * * days. ■ '-* ■* 4* ‘ n .» # *' HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL * advertisers are calling on- us j'and itheir . bti-other-jn-law,': Kfore- *■ for copies qf, this issue and pandofF, once rated as miliionair- * we have mailed out 'all the * es with high social connections,. and one of them, Cyril, a noted sportsman, went' to' their .’ death today by -order of thé Soviet court. ‘ They paid the supreme penalty for olleged espionage ih behalf of Great Britain. The three men executed today were- sentenced on -Monday last. Cyril Pi;ove, weeping bitterly,,; begged jf.or riiercy. Vladimir, -his ' brother tried''as best he mifeht to fhold up his drooping s'houldora when the head of the m 'ilitaix. tribunal of the 'suprerpe court ended all hope of appeal by,'der „ daring; that the death sentence' wdukl'stand. „ -, ■ v ■ Tho caso, however, was appealr ed, but the all-Russian- e-xecutive ., rejected it, de'clini^.' clemency to the, who hud hoped to':lÎ6nÉfli by 'am nesty which will- cbmo 'rHto çiïectr- ne-xt AVeok ; with the-^ commence-; ment of" 'the tenth BnniÂ^eraarÿ of tho founding of -the Sovip't Re-)' public. . '' Tho two brothers turned state’s oyidence, thus hoping their lives Would bo spared. The carnival given by the stud ents and faculty of the Mocksville high school of Monday, Oct, 31, was a great success, Monday afternoon the students taking part in the circus, parad ed down Main street and,twice around the square. The music by, the band was -enjoyed by all who love good mulsic! 'The animals and clowns woro also very inter esting. Monday night at 7:30 the doors of the high school .building were open to tho public for an evening of real fun, ■ The first thing wa's a circus given in tho ; auditorium. The three elo|)hants were put through tho tricks taught' them by thoir skillful trainer, 'They had oiie white elephant which is some thin',g ivory rarol.v »ceil, mio giraff and camels also had a spe cial i>arl 'On the program, Tho clowns and 'band gavo several numbora which woro enjoyed by all. . After the interesting circus everybody wont down stairs into the main hall-,^whore tho sido .shows, fortune tollers, beauty oontost, and rofj'oshments wore found. All tho side .shows were vi.sitod b,v many people who ad mit,that they were so good they wore 'Vorth double thoir admis sion fee. The room of horror, Bluebe«,rd’s -eight wives, airplane rides and' freaks of nature were ip.mong the side show..s enjoyed by the public. The beauty contest opened at 8 o’clo'ck and closed 'at 10; the finnl decisión being that Miss Flo Pendergirai't ivas the prettiest girl. - . ' The refreshments -wore greatly enjoyed' by all who visited the Home Economies ropm. The proc-f'cds, which amounted to eighty dollars, will bo 'divided between tho boys nnd girls athle-, tic • n.«sC'',',iations.. We thif.nk the people of the town for their, hear ty co-operation. ASKS .520,000 FOR DEATH OF HUTCHINS CALLS BARBER SHOP IN NEW (QUARTERS Call’s Barbe*r Shop have moved from ‘tbr-ir old i-pcntion in the Wennt block to the Southern Bnnlj & Trust Company, next doer to the Enterprise, 'a-nd are better prepared to serve you than in the past, Mr, Harley Soiley has puro'h,ia.s-£i:l 'half inte)re®t i'n tho shop but it will continue iii thn name of Call.< Barber -Shop, See their a'd in this issue. CHILD BADLY HURT BY DYNAMI'PE CAI Greensboro, Nov. 1.— hold of a dynamite 'cap iiome, Elma Honshaw", six-yoai- old .son, of Mr. -and Mrs. John Hen.shaw,, ¡Liberty, route throo cauisod an -e-xplo.iion ' that will Charlotte, Oct. 28.—Damages of-- ?20,000 wore iiskod for tho death of, his father in a suit filed in , Jlocklenburg Superior -Court yes-. torday against Ro.mcoo Bro-iv-n, Yadkinvillo, by L. W. Hutchins, of 'Charlotte. ,• ’ Thü claimant .said that his fiith- . , or, W. H,. Hutchins, 'of 1 whose pstat^ ho is 'administrator, >! killed two weeks ai^o in froiit pf■';; his hoiho, Yadkinvillo, b.v''an iiiitV- ' mobile driven by Brown. ;— -----^--------o-------------------' ' ,';/ ; TOBACCO SELLS FOR 2Ö.1 Ct^ • . . .^ I ____________ . • Winston-Saleni, Nov. 1.—A total ,, of approximately 1,,¿53,212 pounds,, of tobacco—what was declared to ' be tho largest amount of tobacco over handled on- the local market ■/ in one day—was sold hero yestor- '"' day for an average of $26.17 ,ft hundred pounds, the highest,aver age established this year. The total /amount of money paid out; W6a approximately !f32B,035.87. ; ' Thr,oughout the'day yesterday the vijhole inarkot was-tho Scene of feveri'àh haste and -industry. By midnight Sunday night trucks and, automobilo loads of tobacco bé- gah to filter into tho city and by the time-sales started the market,, district of the city prisented tho : sippearance of a heavy break. ■ Nearly all of the houses, if not all, which-had first sales finished their offerings, however. This morning a record-break ing amount of tobacco is await- ! ing sale. All of tho older hous es—Piedmont, GoirellVi, Browh’à and,-Pe'pper’.M—are filled to their capàcity with iob:i:cco due to their having fir.-t sales today. A large quantity of tobacco also was wait ing in the four,remaining houses - which will havo two hours of se-llr ing timo after 3 o’ciock, regard-, ,,.' j less of whether tho 8i\les ;are c,qpit! ' CVjtting I at -the first snl&'.f ‘ houses. in hi.sl 'I'ho tobacco,-goneraliy: -w’hich , was offered yesterday vyas of good quality and justified tho unusual- ' ly high average established. Little cif tho sand leaves 'find papery , ovor',v'thing and that t-hor-o. is nothing wo can do to overcome theso probably rcEult in tho b.ss of'his ¡ and enjoy it, but since he inhorited the love of mud iand 'slush, it ;,Lgo’h hospital'last; c-vtnihK,^wlieie -will take se-voral generations to breed out 'of him that -love for mud. You might eventually train a kitty to love a 'mud puddle, -but since his father -and mother and his forefathers for untold generations 'have purred around the dry wiiirm hearthstone, it -will take several generations of careful training to brood him up to the point where he will swap hi'.s warm bed'mnd pink ribbo'n for a mud puddle. And so it is with mon and women. We are a part of what we inherit. We 8|ro Wihat our lancestors were, until w'e train and develop intoi something better, or degrndo ourselves into something worse. W«' did not start out to deliver a discourse on- tho power an'd‘ is an interesting subject to; us, -and ngor among our readers may get a ■emarks which may oauso thom to influence of 'horedity, but this W'e trust that some of tho yoi thou-tí'ht from theso rambling think, for when folks begin to '¿hink they ii'siially start somewhere. What do you think about t reader Would liko to discuss lis subject'? Are wo right'.' If any he subject, -our columns arc open freely for discus.sion for -any one w'ho may care to give his views; in favor of, or.'against, the. labptVe suggoationa. his burns wero treated, lli.s face was considerably marred by the explosion, and.his conditiort was, pronounced serious' by the hos pital authorities early this morn ing. Poor Pat Census taker—"Y'our husband’s name, please'.'” . Mrs. Grogan—“Piat.” Census taker—“I want his n'ame in full.” Iiirs. Grogan, "Well, sor, whon he's full he thinks he’s Jack Dempsoy but Avhen Oi lays my hands on ’-im he’s just plain Pat again.”_______... ■ ..... ... .. TWO AVIATORS KILI.RD , WHEN PLANES COLLIDE Pan^s^/icola, Fla., Oct. 28.—Hurl ed to the earth when the-ir single , seated Curtiss Hawk planes crash ed together, 5,000'feet above Pon-- : sacóla today, two-naval officcns— Lieutenants. Edward Richard;, FraAvley and William James Me- Coird—^Avoro killed. : ; Hundreds of Pon.sacola persona ,! witnessed tho planes <in training maneuvers ovor the coast .‘-.ulo re- sidontial section of tho city and'?, .saw lilO collision. ' , - Ono of, the -ships cra.^hod thr- pugh a house, tiie Olhi i fell on „ A î;