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08-August-Mocksville Enterpriseî I p ' p ra - r и ►,-7-sir i 4'fMÎ:vl im i Ж I' ' li'' I I S ii® - в ; г . - , ÿ "'îu' ■;' 1 l i ' f e : ' ' 'S.!..!»!!,!.. U .... ч « Й ' ' iS i:: i i l s t j ; ! ; If ’ J ' ' f â ; K “Sijíflbl, i ■ l ü - B.( Ч ' Bi(iía*®»íuv Page 8 'V ” rrrspT-i: г 1 .... I [ Till’,.-я(1,1 у,^(J M e e t Y o u r F r i e n d s A t ^ C h e 5 0 t h A n n u a l d : - . 1 » - . a i e , N . C , A u g . Plenty Amusement For Old And Young. Good Speaking, Old Time Picnic Dinner, Cohcert By Class From Oxford Orphanage At Night - - - - - - - - - - ВВ1*ШП1ШНВ!Я1№| If you want the crowd to see you, RIDE TO THE PICNIC IN A BRAND NEW «pi« ■’Æ . ‘ Y o u r f u t u r e a n d th e . f u t u r e o f y o u r c h ild - I ^ renareinseperable, j Davie Products for Davie People y o u t l i f e a n d t h e l i f e o f y o u r c h i l d u n d e r o u r p o lic y . G. G. WHtKEII MOTOIl CO. I „ J 1 I Y o u a r e e x p e c t e d a t t h e M a s o n i c P i c n i c ,H u d s o n C h r y s l e r E s s e x i . xi I T h u r s d a y , ' A u g u s t t h e 9 t h . '' ' . S ' lent! M a n u f a c t u r e r s o f E l o u r a n d F e e d s Masonic Picnic, Thursday August the 9th. Come to The Masonic Picnic Stop and fill up with PU ROLGAS^^ and TIOLENE MOTOR OIL Tires repaired on the minute F r e n c h D r y C l e a n i n g i We are pleased to nnnodnçe tha^ Mn Odell Coleitinn, a Stokoa boy, ^^■ho'ha8 been in the Shoe, business for the ' past iiive years Is now con iiected with ua, and will wel­ come all hl3 friends any timp, , V See Our Wonderful Line O f SUMMER FOOTWEAR No Special Sale—but a fit wl th every ipair of Shoes "we sell —and always at the right pri ce. IHE i IK m i STORE Dependable Footwear ^ 434 N. Trade Street Winston-Salero, N. C. I eiIYDRÏ P r e s s i n g / E t c . Fresh Meats II «шиш ¡i ÿ L a d ie s ' W o r k A S p e c ia lt y . I C o m e t o t h e M a s o n ic P ic n ic a n d b r i n g " y o u r f a m i l y . I D O N ’T . B U Y O R T R A D E f o r ..a n y c a r lin - O v e r a l l s , W o r k S h i r t s , G r o c e r ie s , F e e d s , | t i l y o u s e e a n d r id e in t h e N e w F o r d / F e r t iliz e r s , E t c . | ‘ i It has Power, Pick-Up, Speed, Beauty, I Comfort and is built to give long service. T h e M a s o n i c P i c n i c D i n n e r i s a l w a y s g o o d , b u t w e c a n h e lp YOU m a k e i t B E T T E R . J u s t P h o n e 1 1 1 a n d Well Beliver vThe Goods W e w a n t t o s e e y o u a t t h e p ic n i c MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V ■ W E A R E G O I N G T O iiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiHifli r‘<- J j '1 ж ш - - -lip ili front ül .TllpIMir “ ‘»»ausshöi. т т /icbicÿ H-liich gw'cpi I-Iork^ Uico, Bent’ store ip iíi;r bV’'*^ y 1» U „ iv liic h W a s ttìtiillv p ..i„ „ .i 1... Я 'Ь о S O e e t « ^ ii, Ili • лЧГ ' Si^ I-Ч*Д!\ / /А ■ f ' ‘Л”';., I ICNIC EDlTlON-raURSDAY, ÂUG. atlu-SECTìON ONE Mocksville TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 50.--- - MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1928 Vol. No, 35 Republicans Choose Candidates For The November Election While The Old Gang Retains Control Of The Convention Fair Membership Campaign Now Showing Finé Results; Reports received from the sev­ eral teams canvnsing the County in behalf of Davie County Fair Association, indicate that the drive for new membersi is going over big and that tlie people gen- MIIS. E. C. CHOATE ENTER. TAjINED W EDNESDAY Mra. E, Carr Choate entertain- ,ed at a chai'ming party on Wed­ nesday morning, eight tables be­ ing arranged for bridge and rook. 300 MILES OF DEAD HARES IS HUNTERS’ KILL 45 STATES TO HUILD 28,538 MILES OF ROADS rt'aily" throughout th\^sTection“are ' f n artistic color schernp of yel-, responding to the calls made on them. • Fulton, Shady Grove and Cool- eemec turned in a substantial number of applications, While Mocfeville, as usual, kept herself on the.may by subscribing heavily to stock in the organization. We are advised that the cam­ paign will be continued through the present Aveek with the teams working in every precinct. Again we urge all of our patrons to give Hiriou.H thought and consideration to the matter of joining the Aa- .soeiation and when called upon to .subscribo for a membership, J'e- ajiond as generously as possible to the end that the* organization may have the support of a max­ imum number of shareholders. N .C. WolviAN ‘INITIATED’’ IN G.O.P. RANKS W ITH NEGRESS (By H. E. C. Brynnt, in the Char­ lotte Observer.) Washington, July 24.— Mrs. W. E. Kennen, known as “Queen Bess” Kennen, republican natio­ nal committee woman from NovtH Carolina, was duly initiated here today at the conference of New England and eastern committee women, called by Mrs, Alvin T. Ilert, of Kentucky, vice chairman tims to hunters’ guns would ex­ tend for about 250 miles. These figures were taken from low was carried out with a pro-1 a recent enumeration by the- De- fusion of marigolds and golden partment of Conservation of Game glow. After a number of games taken by hunters during the first were played, the bridge prize, a j ear’a operation of the new North set of table numbers, was present- Carolina game law. Althoufih od to Miss Katherine Brojvn, and final tabulations have not been- a similar prize was awarded for 1 completed, the first estimates rook to Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Deli- show the great importance of clous refreshments consisting of game as a financial asset to the frozen fruit salad, sandwich loaf, State. individual rhubarb pies, and tea Based on reports from approxi- were served. The dainty favors mately 40 per cent of the,138,448 were miniature Japanese fans, hunters who took out licenses, es- The .guests were: Mesdames J. timates of the leading types of B. Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, Ollie game taken during the open sea- Stockton, J. P. Newman, J, K. sons as followa: 1,565,270 rabbits; Sheek, J. F. Hawkins, Tom Ziich- 1,2G3,3G0 squirrels; 4,510 deer, ary, W. JI. LeGrimd, Hugh San- 28,(520 raccoons; 324,210 oppoa- ford, G. G. Daniel, Hilton Ruth, sums; 16,810 minks and skunks; P. J. johnaon, Clinard LeGrand, 720 wildcats; 34vl40 muskrats; S. A. Harding, Normaji Clement, 931,980 quail; 6,110 turkeys; 3,- P. G'. Brown, Cecil Morris, L. E. 320 grouse and pheasants; 17,540 Feezor, Raleigh, July 31.— If rabbits • Washington, D. C., July 31.— that wei'e killed in North Caro- j Forty-five State highway depart- lina during the 1927-28 hunting ments will-construct 28,538 miles season Were stretched out in a of good roa<ls during 1928, the straight line, they would consti- American Road Builders’ Associa- tute a single file reaching for a tion started today. Both states distance of approximately 300 \ and counties are now in the midst miles; and squirrels that fell vie-, of the most elaborate road con­ struction program in history, it is stated. Thre-e states have not reported their official .programs. They are Connecticut, Virginia and West Virginia. It is believed that theae three states will add at least 1,- 000 miles to the year’s State high­ way program. The number of mijes of road under construction on the county system is not known. Expenditures during the year will total approximately 51,307, 821,000 in the 46 states reporting their estimated appropriations for both county and State work. Con­ necticut and West Virginia did not report. The total expendi­ tures during 1927 for all states ' was $1,123,607,055, or $184,216,- j 661 less than will be expended in : forty-six states during 1928. j ‘;Not only has the good roads , movement expanded considerably during the present year,” the American Road Builders’ Associa­ tion states, "but the work „which is being done i?^much better and C o p e R e - n o m i n a t e d A f t e r P r o l o n g e d B a l l o t i n g . “0; S. A. W OODRUFF PASSES AWAY The entire county was sadden­ ed and shocked by the tragic death of Sanford Aaron Woodruff, which occurred nt hia home near town (By J. F. Leach) , The republicans of the';coUnty in convention asaembled at thei court house Monday afteriiobn and night, after prolonged ehiula- . tion of tht*‘ Domocrats nt Madison ' Square G'lirden in 1924, named . the-ir candidates for county of-on Friday afternoon, J\ily 27th as the result of Injuries received; ^ces to be voted for at the'Nov- by a hay-:fork falling on him. The ...... deceased was one of the moat highly respected citizens, and -a successful farmer of Davie Coun­ ember election. The ‘‘old gang” waa in complete conti’ol. of tho meeting and h«<l littlo trouble in nominating Deadmon, Bailey and Harkey for commissioners; Ijames Lestgr Martin, C. R. snipe; 1,200 rails and coots; 12,- Horn, Arthur Holleman, T. L. 740 w’codcocks"; 170,070 doves; 5,- Glenn, John Larew, Misses Hazel 280 geese; and 103,690 ducks. Baity, Jane Hayden Gaither,..Os- Totaling nll, it is estimated that-l much greater than- .ever bofore.- sie Allison, Katherine 'Brown, gunners of North Carolina for,; This is thf result of more aclen- Clayton Brown, Flossie Marlin, the season killed 4,529,590 pieces i tific construction and maintenance Katherine Meroney, W lllle Miller, of game, or almost two for each j methods and,improved road build- ---------•-------- resident of the State If distributedMISS HAZEL LEACH.ENTER. TAINED NUMBER FRIENDS evenly. With the establishment of aOn Satur ay, July 28 192 , comprehensive s ; ; ; ; 7 f gam Miss Hazel Leach gave a del.sht- ^ tu party at her home in W naton- ^ ^on- Salcm, in honor of hw aunt. Miss nervation Department, and re- ing machinery and equipment. “Thorough studies of road building and maintenance me-thods have greatly reduced the costs of good roads. The annual eonven-; tion and road ahow of the Ameri­ can Road Builders’ Association which will be held in Cleveland ____^ __,.vw .............................. , ri I ■ rnu U tlliuilt, UlUl lU- of the national committee and ’ stocking activities now underway,, »..lun »i.i uu in.-iu m viuvuiuim director of tho women’s division, beautifully decorated with corna- believed that this annual kill , next January Is expt-cted to bring She Is In the nictures made of tions, butterfy, flowers, and ferns, will be increased materially with. I to light many'new scientific im-.J. ____.________ T_ 1 Int'.M’fi.qf.lno' irnmfis Wnl'B nlnvprl on ! ' . . .the group in session here. In one of them she is right in front of Mary C. Booze, négro commit­ tee woman from Mississippi. The Booze woman, a quiet, well- mannered negress, caused a lot of embarrassment by her presence. Some of the republican leaders here suspect th'at negro mdn poli- tieians encouraged her to show herself at the Hert conference. But, those who watched her man. euvers, were more or less sorry for her. It was very apparent that she- was an unwelcome guest, and this was particularly true Interesting games were played on few years, the laWn and were enjoyed by ev-1 ery one present. Then refresh-' ments were served by little Miss Mary I-Ioker and little Master Clyde Leach. i Those present were as follows; Ruby Bowles ,Fannie Shutt, Grace Bowles, Ethel Davla, Nelly Shutt, Elma Mason, Emma Robison, Mary Skies, Hazel Leach, Hazel Gilbert, Hazel Hooker, Ella Mae Tutterow, Leonora Hooker, Joe Hooker, Earl Yontz, Shutt, Clarence Yontz, CANA NEWS Mr. W. T. Eaton and son, Fred, of Wlns^on-Salem, were here Sun­ day afternoon to aee Mrs. Jennie Hill, who has been aick for some time, but Is improving. We are sorry to note the Illness of Mrs. R.. W. Collett. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stonestreet “Worm” spent Sunday with relatives at Happy” Mocksville. Little Miss Mary Ell- when the camera man came t “-pao ” c>n.vfi<.r around, and the lunch hour ap- Afffp Koo^it^ proached. > Howard Bowles, Attie Koonts. Mary Booze did not eat with Hegie, Splnny Canollc, Rober zabeth Stonestreet and brother, Hooker, Taylor Lofln, Junius Ev- Fraflk, accompanied the-m homefor a weeks visit. provements destined to decrease i construction costs artd increase efliclency even more than during the- present year.” The association pointed out that the cost of good roads this year will be less than eight-tenths of j one cent for each mile ti-aveled by motor vehicles, and that a good road saves from 2 to 3 cents per mile In the cost of vehicles operation. the othei; 17 republican women. She had another engagement, but for sevenal hours the G. 0. P. workers wori’ied over the pros­ pects. Mrs. Kennen never saw a negro in a Noi-th Carolina I'opublican convention, but she behold an ac- tiye one from Mississippi today. POPULATION FIGURES SHOW WINSTON LEADS Raleigh, July 30. — Winston- Salem had the largest population of any city in North Carolina at the close of 1927, with Charlotte a close second according to esti­ mates prepared by the Newspaper Feature st'rvice, Wheeling, W.' Va„ and received here by the de- partment of conservation and 'de­ velopment. Estimates for cities over 15,- 000: , Winston-Salem, 82,272; Char­ lotte, 81,092; Greensboro, 57,597; Asheville, 50,452; Durham, 46,- 696; Wilmington, 42,382; Raleigh, 40,097; : High Point, 32,171; Gas­ tonia, 21,881; Rocky Mount, 20,- 387; Salisbury, 20,271; Wilson, 10,448;' ;.Fayettovillo, 15,978; Goldaboi'6,'i5,’8i4, /.' Disease and Insoet .pest.1 luivo b'.-'ijn more prevalent In tho to- son took a trip to Salisbury last Friday. Mr. Jas. Walls and children, of Mns." Jas“. H .'Cain, of Mocks-/^lock^llle, Mr. W lllle Hutc^ions and Jlr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison FARMINGTON NEWS bueeo ; jlqlds oi'- caster , this Pf ison than ever ....................... Carolina .lefore.' { There Is a great many visitors in our village at this Avriting, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne, Mrs. Hud­ son, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C, Smith, Mr. and Mrs, A, A. Long, Misses Kate and Margaret Brown, Rev. J. W. Williams, Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Perry, Rev. W. L. DaAv- son’s daughters, Mrs, W. A. Burke and Miss Elizabeth Hartman. We are giad to have them. Some ,of our people have re­ turned home, Mr. J, P. Johnson and Mrs. Rachel Johnson and daughter. Miss Vada. Welcome home. Next Sunday the Sunday school at the Methodist church will be opened with a song by eight spna and daughters, of the late E. C. Smith. That family Is very tal­ ented In music. They all have strong musical voices, Thoy will sing several songs. W ill sing a quartette, also doubU- quartette. It will be worth your coming out to hear this fine singing. The Woman’s Missionary Bible Study Class conducted by Mrs, J,ohn E. Brock, will meet at the Sunday School rooms of the Meth-r odiySt chui'cli, next 'I'hursday, Aug, 2, at four o’clock p, m„ for their first lesson. Tho Ladies of the- church that are not members of thly society are also cordially in- Vitwl, . ■ ' : ; . i .. ville, spent a few daya last week with relatives here. A gloom has hung over our community for the past ten days because of the critical illness of Rev. C. S. Cashwell, the much loved pastor of the church here. 'Mrs. W. H. Howard, and child­ ren, and Mlss Annie Laurie Etchl- ■ir'I. children, of Winston-Salem, ’ M'.=.s .N'annle Pat Ward, of i'j.li.'-bury, Avere Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etchison. Miss Margaret Collett is spend­ ing the week w’lth her sisters, Jlrs. Orrell Etchison and Mrs. W. J. Atkinson at Winston-Salem. To The Ladies of Mocksville And Davie County; Baskets The Basket Committee appoint- ner they serve and the ladies who ed to serve for the Fiftieth An-. have so faithfully and willingly nual Masonic Picnic, which will | given so much of their time and be our Golden Jubilee, is making | substance towards building up a special appeal to the ladles of this reputation have a real record— • — . .. I, J,. _„.i — ,--Mocksville and Davie County for well.filled baskets for the Picnic Avhich will be held on.Thursday, August Sih. > On account of the extensive ad- vertialng which will be done be. tween now and Picnic day, and on account of the fact that this will be a'special celebration on ac­ count of its being the Golden Jubilee, a record crowd will un­ doubtedly be on hand and if will tax the capacity of the good ladie-s of the community to live up to the reputation that they have en­ joyed In the past . This Picnic is famous over a lar^.'e area .for the wo:)derful din- to live up to, and we know that this year will be no exception and that thoae who have cai-rjod on this work will havo every reason to feel justly proud of their ac­ complishments. It will be a physical impossibi­ lity for the Committee to see each lady in person, so thoy aro ap­ pealing through the press for this much needed cooperation. This Is the biggest event,^by far, In Davie County; its the largest PIct nic in the South. Let’s all join ill making the Fiitiolh Annual Picnic a real Golden .lulillee, that the good work .-i.t Oxford Orphan­ age may bo carried on. als of the church, were: J. B. Johnstone, B. 0.. Morris, R. D, Poole, J, C. Sanford, Roy Holt­ houser, John Larew. The beau­ tiful floral ofTerings were carried by nieces of the deceased. The , burial took place at tho Rose ‘ "theory, :lot. The ticket named by the “old gang” Monday Is an outstanding example of ring rule In DaviO' County republican circles. It ia a glaring illustration of the life- cernetery, where the Masons had charge, using their beautiful rit­ ual to honor their deceased bro- Cope, Ijames, Stonestreet, Incum­ bents, wero re-nominated over- formidable opposition. Grant was, ther, whose life was a living ex- ne representative without: . ample of the high Ideals of this fraternity. We extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved family. Among tho many relatives and friends from out-of-town who attended the funeral were: Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., Dr. and Mrs. 'U. C. Anderson, of Montreat, Mra. W ill Hampton, of Atlanta, Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Dodd, of Stantonaburg, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jonkins and Gaither Jenkins, of Win.ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Will Shugart, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodrufi!, of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly and family, of Taylorsville, Mr. and Mra. W. C. Patterson, of Taylorsville, Misses Mary and RIva Kelly, Charles Robertson, of Salisbury, Mr. Leon Cash, Mr. and Mra. Tom Cash, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Steelman, E. E. Hunt, Mlss Graco Early, Harold and Arch Early of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Sherrill and childi-en, and Mrs, Herbei't Birdsall, of Mooreaville, Mrs. Nannie Taylor, (if Grcen.sbnro, ¡itid a number of Masons from Winsion-Salfcni and KIkin, JV J ■- ;' b’i 1 sn'ii ' i P1 ty. and he will be greatly missed.! for register of deeds; Grant.for. He was born near Jonesville on the legislature, Stoneatroet, for. Oct. 31at, 1847, the son' of John treasurer; but it had considerable I. Woodruif and Mrs. Amelia Mar- difficulty in rounding up a suf- tln Woodruff. About the time of ficient number of votes to put a> the Civil War the family rtioved' cross its pet candidate for the to Davie County, and the beautl- ofiice of sheriff, Kelly L. Cope. ful old home has ever since been No spittoons were cast at Mon> noted for Its warm hospitality, day's conclave; no epithets wero On May 17th, 1877 Mr. W oodruff, hurled; in fact, no weapons of was married to Misa Janie Gaith- any kind were in evidence. Tho or, daughter of Ephraim Gaither, "old gang”, apparently confident and Ml'S. Sarah Hall Johnston of victory without a struggle, Gaither,, and their married life o f' seemed disposed to steam-roU the 61 years was an ideal ono. He meeting by flattening its opposl- is survived by his widow, and two tioii Instead of abusing It. Grant, sons, Charles , G. Woodruffi, of. Boyles, Chaffin and Davie’s ^ Miicksvilifc', and E.'H.'WoodrufT, of, ’/eiambulatlng ' .welfare - oiHcori' ' •' Gadsdon, Ala., and. eight grand- Mi's. Queen Boss, were miich.'iri children, 'rhe deceased was an evidence, however, the last-named cldtr in the Presbyterian church,' delivering hersolf of « conven- and a loyaf Mason, being one of tion address featured by 'dróama ,, the olde.st In this section of the *>"d vi.slonary hopes that stirred Statf. He was ono of the primo the de.logates to their best show factors In the Annual Masonic enthusiam. Picnic, having attended every '^'he meeting convened at one . i/athering with the oxcóntlon of o’clock, p. m. Alter disposing of otic, for tho past 49 years. Ills 't« routine business, the session genial greeting an;l helpful aid “‘Idressed itself to. tho Si.npio will be sadly missed at the com- nominating Its “hand-pick- , ing Picnic. For many years Mr. candidates. The “old gang” Woodruff served on the county found easy sailing,with respect to board of education, renderirig «U cf its candidates, save ono. The valuable servica there. The fun- ^heriíT proved a real eral services wero conducted nt stade In tho path of the machine, the Presbyterian church on Sun. L. Cope, present incumbent/- day afternoon and was one of tho was apposed by Messrs. C. V.. Mil-’ most, largely attended ever held Smith, J, L. Holton, G. here. Rev, E. P. Bradley, pastor JJ' Graham and George Winecoff. of the deceased, officiated, nnd the 10¡‘15, p. m„ that • choir sang “Nearer My God to ^he gang succeeded in procuring Thee,” and “Aslcop In Jcsua,” nnd enough delegate strength to, make Mrs. John Larew and Mr. R. B. ’ “P tho roquiied number of votes Sanford sang a duet, “Only In ■ nominate Copo, SO-'Yi votes be- Jesus.” The pall-bearers, offlci- * east lor him on the 02nd bal- ' I* A i ; hi opposition. Two of the present, commissioners Avere renominated and a third named by the same, powers that be.' Miller ran Cope a close race and at times during; the balloting, it seemed that ho, might be able to arise from thp.- dust and hurl back tho slow-mov­ ing machine, but the “old gang’* was determined and determination prevailed against him.' ' ‘ .iiijjpv CANa'^NEWS There will be a ball game here Saturday afternoon between the Clemmons and Cana teams. Every body come out and see' a good game, -Miss Juanita Andrews, of Tri­ nity, was a racaiit visitor here, Misse.q Lucile and Eleanor Cain accompanied her homo for a foAV days , visit, returning last Thurs­ day. ' ■ ■ Gilbert Lee, little son of Jlr. and Jfra. Clyde Boger has boijii sick I'or tho past two wocka, but is some better , now. Fai-nicrs of, , ship 20 caw bliiif'-POlJcrr.- I '■ Live ly t h i s • I-;'J ’ \ .;î'1'k Mï n i ÙK^ S E ',b a ir :, ri"-’xp;v-'y'-^yyi'fl 'i‘‘ ‘1» Ч\ I* I k î' '' "r-îi ^ N > f‘ (j ^ ’ ) 'M f . i ! 1 ‘ î I ( I 11 ► I , - t'h jft' ■-.-i» M ?T '4? Page 2 ТЛЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Gentry’s Inc. Changes Hands With Mr. J. B. Wombie As Manager CilARLO'rTE LAYS CLAIM TO ftlAN WITH LONGEST NAME i. \ MR. J. II, WOftlBLE Gentry’s, Incorporated, located at 441 North Trade Street,, wins- ton-Salera, has changed hands and Mr. J.n^es B. Womblo has been . :choaQii,a8'nianairer. " "^ r . Wombie is a native of W in­ ston-Salem and ¿njoya a wide ae- quaintanco in the city, both ao- cially and in a business way. Ho has had about ten years experi­ ence in the men's clothing busi­ ness, durinsr which, time ho has boen manaiicr of the Mcn'a De­ partment at tho. Anchor Stores of this, city, leaving them, to join the orKanization pf| Fra A.. Stith Company, wHeife he worked for sevoial years ;.Dofore accepting hig present position as Manager of Gentry’s Incorporated. • ' Mr. Womblo is also prominent in church circles, being at the present time President of the Charlotte, July Charlotte may claim the distinction of hav­ ing a lesident bearing the long­ est name of any person in North Carolina. During the past seve'- ral weeks a number of persons in different sections of the State have offered their names as iper- haps the longe'st. The longest: The Charlotte resident, an at­ torney, reports that, his full name is “James Nathaniel Sylvester W illis Edward Demosthenes An­ derson.” FLY-TOX “Flies have- caust'.l more deaths than i;tll wars,” says Major Ran­ som of the Medical Department of tlie United States Army. “Since the fly' came into the world it has been synonymous with epidemics of pestilenee-'lind disease.” But with FLY-TOX It is a very simple easy matter to rid the house of Hies— to keep it fresh and clean, free of insect taint. FLY-TOX is the scientific insecticide' develop­ ed at Mellon Institute of Indus­ trial, Research by Re.x Fellowship. Simple instructions for killing ALL household insects on blue labeled bottles. INSIST on FLY- TOX.— Adv. ‘ . KLONKIKE^FARM , PRODUC- ER OF PJRIZE-WINNERS City-Wide Federation of B. Y. P. U., and Superintendent of the Adult Department of Southside Baptist Sunday school. We are informed that the re­ organization sale now in progress at Gentry’s Incorporated, will be followed by a complete renova­ tion of fixtures and stock, and the establishment of a very modern ! and up-to-date line of men’s cloth­ ing, hats and furnishings of the highest quality. Tho new owners have express­ ed thomselvea as extremely for­ tunate in securing the services ,of Mr. Wombie as manager; a man' so well known, of unimpeachable ch'aracte/', and with the lability and desire to serve the people of this community in this enterprise which the present owners hope to make unique in the merchan­ dising annals of the,city. Elkin, N. C.— Four mile's north of Elkin, on State highway No. 2G, (the highway leading to Roar­ ing Gap), is Klondike Fai'm, which is lattracting nation-wide interest as the home of purebred livestock. Including the Berkshire boar, Upstart, awarded the blue ribbon and acclaimed champion of his species at the recent In­ ternational Livestock show in Chicago, a gilt of the same family being sele'cted las reserve grand champion. Klondike Farm is easily distin­ guishable by the long stretch of pure white boundary fence, the slightly rolling fields of grass, the orderly array of farm buildings in groen and white, and by the well-kept. the future. Additional 'acreage is being cleared constantly and seeded to perm'uneut grasses and alfalfa, additional breeding ani­ mals are' being purchased as they are needed, and new buildings to house the stocks lare being erect­ ed to take care of the naturtil in­ crease. A policy of the farm is to build permanently but not expensively, and to erect only such buildings as are within the reach of the average farmer, thereby demon­ strating the ipractioability of mod­ ern stock farming In western North Carolina. O f the purebred stock at Klondike Farm; Guernsey cattle hold first place, perhaps, In the interest of the owner, for the reason that Mr. Chatham believes that dairy cattle must have a per­ manent place in the agricultural scheme of the section. He believes that this theory is true because, first, they contribute so largely td. the building up of the fertility of the soil, and pay their own way while they are do­ ing it, and second, because the western part of the State Is so well adapted to dairy farming. Mr. Chatham sees a great future for this industry, which has al­ ready become one of the most im­ portant in America from tho stand point of cash returns. The con­ sumption of beef in the United States has cleelined, he says, but the consumi)tion of dairy products has Increased tremendously which increase promises to continue. Guernseys were selected after m'ature consideration of the mer­ its of all breeds, because they are vigorously and healthy, docile and easily handled, .produce the high­ est quality land .the highest pric­ ed dairy products and are in greatest demand of any of the dairy broods. Cows from the foremost southern breeds were purchased as a foundation stock, because unusually fine Guernseys are to be found in the South, which, by reason of their southern breeding, were iqss likely to suf­ fer from lacclimatlon. The first bull purchased to head the Klondike Guernsey herd was Appen’.4 Gloi'y, a son of Fern of Glonville, at that time the high­ est ^producing Guernsey cow In „Thursday, AutriiA 2, August 2.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. ,N. C.Page В ‘"1 cnre as are the animals. Rhode Island Reds were chosen for tho reason that they are well suited to the region in which Klondike Farm is situated. Foundation stock, of the Harold Tompkins strain, was purchased direct, from the prize winning pens at Boaton ancl' Madison Square Garden. These birds are expected to pro-, duce prize-winners as soon as they get into their stride. A modern dairy of the highest typo has been put into operation at Klondike, furnishing Guernsey grade A milk to the people of E l­ kin a'nd Roaring Gap duiiv, dairy is operated in the nioalja, tary manner possible, with evc^ facility for assuring purity aj cleanliness. Before Klondike Farm came I* to its present ownership tlmi'ewj not a purebred Guernsey Surry county. Today thc-ru jl perhaps half a dozen small herl on the farms of the county, y same is true of hogs. Th.ei'e scarcely any reason to doubt,tli within a few years the locatl will be a center for these Inec of cattle and swine. C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIEN CED EMBALMER A complete line to select from. We specialize In the Starrett hand made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE ie-1 NIGHT PHONE i:i;i ptUaMr—--- 5 ( M i A N N U A L M A S O N I C , T h u r s d a y , A n g a s l 9 t b H a n n a m iK K J K il business-like appear- (?nco of the whole' place,' in ad-! the South, with a record of 816 dition to the appearance in, the | pounds of butter fat in class AA, fields of the herds of fine cattle, and 16,157 pounds of milk in 365 and horses 'and hogs and the.pens ¡days. Later four Imported cows of fine foлvls. The casual passer-by may get and three,outstanding American- bred cows were purchased, two FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW a glimpse in the pastures of the of which lare daughters of the na- hcrds and flocks of purebred live- j tional champion, Shorewood Re­ stock that makes the business of solute, and one a daughter of the this farm, but to secure any idea great bull, Longwater Valow. But of the constructive work that is the real event so far in Guernsey being carried on for the Improve- breeding at Klondike was the pur- ment nnd dissemination of better' chase last spiing of the young water in Calcutta and Rangoon. There’s tho Arabian Sea and the Rod Sea. I have always want-jdnfi'y cattle, bottor hogs, be tterbull Foremost Gay Lad, a son of By Chiurles McSwain Those hot summer days, I feel the urge to quit this fam iliar and humdrum life land go gyp.sying into exotic lands in quest of ad­ venture, sights and things. Ever feel that urge? If you have, you know what I ’m thinking about. Ever feel that you would like to sail out into the blue on wings of beauty and have no thought of home while you luxuriated your eyes on sti’ange, remote and mys­ tic sights that would fetch your irniaginatlon a jolt as of thunder? I have. Always during thé tor-1 their quest for the Land of rid days of summer I feel a tinge . Promise. ed to flop myself down in a ca­ noe and paddle around in those bodie.s of water and think of Moses and drowning armies, the children of Israel, etc. But the best of ali, I’d like to climb to the top of Mt. Sinai, sit myself down, and drink Ice water while my eyes gazed beneath at tho vast sheep and poultry in tho western isection 9f North Qarolina, one must ipause at the entrance, pull the lever that opens the gate, and drive in. Any' business farm is a busy place, but at Klondike Farm there is always some one to welcome you and make you feel at home. and sweltering desert where ths j To show the herds and flock, the ' splendid blooded horses and the regal fowls, and to lanswer- ques- chiidren of Israel plodded about and nearly thirsted to death for water. I can see myself now, sitting calmly and senerely atop Mount Sinai, sipping ico water while my mind conjures up a pic­ ture of the struggling, tribes of Israel, wandering around in the desert below, tired and thirsty. of restlessness coursing through my blond that makes we want to go gypsying. I want to quit this working business sometime and go far away where I can loaf in balmy ease land invite my soul to peace­ ful languor. Places galore I want to go. I want to go voyag­ ing on the same route.s of Sinbad, the Sailor. I want to live The Travels of Marco Polo in reality. I want to be able to snap my lingers at the Arabian Nights and say: “Alh, go chafio yourself; you ain’t seen nothing!” I want lo climb a tree some day near Darij^n and take'a squint at the Pacliic. After I've torn my pant.s getting down, I’ll say with great ¡¡ompo.slty; ‘‘Balboa, old chap, you ain't got nothing on me "' J want to park myself In ITiaw- aii soniotinie and .stand on the same brink that Mark 'I’wain did when ho looked down into the glowing sea of fire that rages in Kihuica, iuui say: “Go long. Murk; you can’t hand me no more of your bull.” I ’d. like to leave some footprints Oil the .sands of the Land of Morn­ ing Calm; loaf around tlie Budd­ hist counti'y of Siam; eat grape­ fruit in Singapore, located in tliat land of the iCast Indian tro­ pics that Conrad has talked ao much about In his books; and, inayl)c lazy around and drink ice I ’d like to search about in the Miuracanda fortress at Snmareand, the place where all kinds of fel­ lows used to come scraping and bowing and smiling before the royal hand of Alexander, when he was holding his court there long ago. I’d like to kick around in the dirt and see if I couldn’t find the dagger or sword that Alexander used in stabbing his friend Ciltus. Miaybe see a wild mule trotting about and flapping his ears right over the ground wiiere Ale.':ander used to go skip­ ping with fair ladies of tho court when his wife was awa.y visiting or sleeping. How would you like to loaf about a country where the re­ gular dish for supper is gazelle meat? I have alway.'i wanted to dine of gazelle meat for at least one time. I got an idea that gaz­ elle moat ha.s a ta.ste .similar to veal chops, or maybe la T-bone steak. Anyway, I feel the urge to go somewhere when the hot days of August are well under way, Go somewhere that a man cnn do like he pleases and not be bothered with any formality, Or, a» the poet .says: “W har nobody can iKjthor me, or ask me whar I’s gwine.” *------ --- - ' ........ Farmers of Chowan county will sjiip 20 cars of fat hogs coopera­ tively this fall. tions, is a part of tho policy of the farm, and visitors 'are made welcome at any hour of the dny. It is a joy to observe the construc­ tive work that has been done here, and the demonstrative value of this mod'.el establisliment to the livestock and dairying in­ dustries of the State and section. The farm iproper comprises about one thousand acres, two hundred of which are under cul­ tivation for the production of feed crops, and the balance in pastures and woodlands. The property was purchased about two and a half years ago by Thurmond Chatham, of Winston-Salem, with the purpose of converting it into a nursery, as it were, for the breeding of Guernsey cattle, Berk­ shire hogs, Shropshire sheep, fine strains of poultry and thorough­ bred hor,SOS. Klondike Farm has been man­ aged throughout its present own- ei'ship by Ruohs Pyron, a veteran In the livestock industry, 'and a Georgian by birth, who is intense­ ly intere.sted in tho developrnent of fine cattle and the future of northwestern North Carolina as a dairying and stocli-ralsing sec­ tion. The success ol' his steward- ■shii) Wias demonstrated at Chicago when, his two hogs, brother and sister, wore selected grand cham- ])lon and runner-up jn competi­ tion with fine animals from all over the world. The breeding and improvement of livestock is not a matter of a few months or evo'n a few years, and the owner of Flondike Farm and his mjiinager consider the work that lias been done in the brief time the farm has been In operation as merely an indication the .$25,000 Longwater Foremost, and the great cow,. Rockingham Maid, highest testing daughter of Longwater Hoiliston, with a re­ cord of 15,433 pounds of milk and 820 pounds of fat in class D. While Foremost Gay Lad is bred for iproduction, as inn indi­ vidual, he was junior champion at the New England Fair, third at the'sesqui-centennial and sec­ ond get of sire at the National Dairy Show in 19Й6. He was pur­ chased lat the highest price ever paid for a Guernsey bull in the South. The fact that Mr. Chat­ ham has been olTered a profit on his running into the thousands, and has refused to let him go, is proof of the esteem in Avhich ho is held at Klondike. The present Guernsey herd at Klondike num­ bers thirty head, 'rhe herd of Berkshire hogs is headed by Directw;ard and Up­ start, two of the finest purebred Berk.shires to be found in the South. Proof of this was furn­ ished at the recent International .Livestock show when Upstart car­ ried off grand champion honors, and a gilt of the same litter was chosen reserve champion. In furnishing these winners,. Klon­ dike Farm has accomplished the thing that northern and western breeders declared was an impos- .sibility for the South. The ex­ hibit from Klondike Farm was tho only entry from the South. The Rr'i'kshire herd at Klondike influclbs twenty - odd breeding sows. .Shi'opshire sheep h'ave an im­ portant place in the animal hus­ bandry lat Klondike, The grent Shropshire ram, Chase 180, was purchased in 1925, just after ho had been made American cham­ pion 'at the International Live­ stock show, and champion at' the Ro.val, A band of breeding owes from Iriquois Farm, Cooperstown, N, y,, wore purchased to start the (lock, which now numbei's about twent.v-five. So far only ram lambs have boen offered for sale, all ewes being reserved for the flock. The thoroughbred poultry at Y id a y , A u g u s t T h ir d Is 1 Belk-Stevens Company WLNSTON-SALEM, N. C. How Are COIN G TO THE PICNIC? Why not join the ranks of the hundreds that will come in safty and with unexcelled comfort and pleasure af­ forded only by the large roomy and luxuriously uphols­ tered bodies, built by Fisher, found on the Bigger and Better Chevrolet closed model. UPSTART Grand Champion Boar— 1927 Inte rnationai PUBUCSALEOF BERKSIKS (AT AUCTION) i U /oH nAcH ai/ A lirr Cl-ll |»y *e big picnic with the money you wiil save by, ¡j T rClllK jM ldy, A lls « O il!, «chasing your wearing apparel, dry goods, etc., at our r p I* _ „ P k V T o lar Day Sale. E v e r y t h i n g r e d u c e d f o r Friday, Aug. 3 | 1 O l l l l l l l S i U I l V .^ 'IIC V I U Drop In Today And Look These Cars Over Klondike Farm Elkin, N. C. W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . STYLE, VALUE, SERVICE—YOU MUST BE SATISFIED! We offer to the farmers of this section of North Carolina an opportunity to buy at their own price: Bred Sows land Gilts due to farrow enrly this fall to the service of our Herd Boars and a few youfig pigs. All selected from the very tops of our herd. The Best we have. NOW IS THE TIME To buy a few Foundation Pure Breds to improve the' quality of your hogs in order that you may be in position to have the best to sell when the market is higher as it undoubtedly will be this fall. The Best Quality Hogs Top the Market. OUR BERKSHIRES Won tho highest possible awards at the Last International Live Stock Show 'at Chicago and the Animals in this sale are the same breeding: BIG, SMOOTH, STRETCHY, EASY FEEDING BERKSHIRES. Sale Starts Promptly at 1 O^clock. A postal card will bring you a complete catalogue. r i. A u g . 3 , S a t . A u g . 4 , W i n s t o n - S a l e m t^omen’s Full Fasliioned Silk Hose in all newest colors, sizes 8 Vi to 10. Every Pair First Quality. Special...... Children 3-4 length Sox 3 inch »urn over top» In color*, white, I pink, fle«h, champa- gue, gr*y, peach, alomo. Special 3 pair BIG LINE MEN’S FANCY A N D BROADCLOTH SHIirrS, 25 Dozen in the Lot, Big $1.50 Values All sizes up to 17, with or without collars, a big Dollar Day feature. Don’t miss this sale. each Klondike i|' Thurmond'Chatham, Owner, Ruohs Pyron, of what may he accomplished in Klondike 'are bred'wlth as niuch 1ИHiniaiuiHiiiHiii |L0T ALARM 1,0 C K, 1 year ^anteud 'y » p i run 30 hours T 1 one windi ng.Nal.............. d o l l a r DA'Si' SPECIAL, cotto« creton in fancy col­ or. Special 3 for. .. M E N ’S F A N C Y F IB R E S O C K S Plain and fancy colors, taii, blue, grey, black. 5 Pair for................... O U R P R I C E S A R E N E V E R H I G H . DONT FAIL TO ATTEND Dollar Day!! AT THIS STORE ALL DAY F r id a y A n d S a t u r d a y ! Whatever you do, be sure to visit our store Friday and Saturday! We are going to offer Dollar Day Bargains that wili be the Talk-of-the-ToWn for Months to come. Remember the date! Remember the place! We guar­ antee you will find the biggest value in town at L. F. M. “The Store You Know.^^ ':k h , II Í I 1 ‘■,1 i'-i; J-..... •V ivv,:i '11 tel. irî \ '1 1 л 1,'fi* Ü JL ( » ? M íh h' -I Ii r M, ;>l ■' I;'., i.:.. ^ \(}ii ■ I1 ;i'4vîl-i i t;/.,.v .vv-'' -■' V , -] ■ :' ■ ■; ; 'i-, ,1' ■•„' - )• , ' •'' ‘b* •• ••I ' í - ' ., '■• ’■ *'■.• :■:' V >: 'i- ; „ i,' ; - f* >1 , ■ •. ' ’Vf ' < * i f I l i M e e t Y o u i f ■ :\v>-v. -'í.-h.:;'/7 ENTERPIlisF,. M O C K S V ÌL I^ ■ .......'T .........■- Aiigiia,. 2, ïj'p! , -..jg..Js A^Tb^iiSOtK^^^ A A Æ o c k s ^ Î l i i . N - A l« « 0 * 1 - ^ - /-----» • Plenty Amusement For Old And Young. Good Speaking, Old Time Picnic Dinner, Concert By Class From Oxford Orphanage At Night - - - - - - - - - “ G i f t s T h a t L a s t ■■■DiiBgiBiMHnHBininiiiiMS) ___ ■ IT h e b i g g e s t e v e n t o f th e , y e a r is t h e -50th | A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic , M o c k s v ille , N . C . . | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 9 t h . Welcome Visitors! G. J. Angell ___^ T H E M O S T E C O N O M i C A L P L A C E T O I D O Y O U R T R A D I N G I S A T T H I S I M o t o r C o . w e lc o m e s y o u t o t h e S T O R E . I I F i f t i e t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c . W h i l e i n T h e J e w e l e r ------( t «■AAV' AIK H u n d r e d s o f r e a l b a r g a i n s a w a i t y o u r | t o w n b u y y o u r g a s , o i l , t ir e s a n d a c c è s - s e le c t io n - h e r e . ; _ , | D r i v e d o w n t o t h e o v e r h e a d b r id g e , a n d ^ s c r ie s f r o m u s . S A V E A D O L L A R <•»>'G i f t s T h a t L a s t I IWO BIG [VENIS FOR MOCKSVILLE THIS YEAR T h e F i f t i e t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c iP ic n ic a n d o u r c l o s i n g o u t S a le . W e a r e g o i n g o u t o f b u s i n e s s a n d a r e o f- f e r i i i g w o n d e r f u l v a l u e s i n h o s e , d r y g o o d s a n d a c o m p le t e l i n e o f g r o c e r ie s . C o m e d o w n a n d s a v e m o n e y . J . S . G R E E N J. Frank Hendrix i VUIHIIIHIIIIHIIinillHlin^n ЙОШШЕ ШОП CO. LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR W e c a r r y a g o o d l in e o f T ir e s , T u b e s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s . H a v e y o u r m o t o r f i l l e d w i t h o i l a n d y o u r | t a n k f i l l e d w i t h G o o d G u l f G a s o l in e . R e f r e s h y o u r s e l f w i t h o u r ic e c r e a m a n d c o ld d r i n k s . W a n t e d 988888888001 I to attend the picnic Aug. 9. " AND I 4,999 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , ■шшв1И1ВШШгшя1111В11В1111Ш11Н11:аЕНН1В1»аг.11 Ч D o n ’t f a i l t o a t t e n d t h e p ic n i c Davie County people to g subscribe to the O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v il le , N. C , | Cooleemee Joum al. s B . C . B r o c k , ■ в~I ■ II i A t t o r n e y - A t - L a w P r a c t ic e i n S t a t e a n d F e d e r a l C o u r t s ШЯШПа»па«Я»1П1ПМ1|1ШШ«1«111<Н«11В»ПВП1Н1Ш11!111'№В111П»ЖШЯ1111ЯШВ11«Н11 I■i M a k e Y o u r C a k e s F o r T h e P i c n i c W i t h MOCKSVILLE BEST A n d Y o u r B i s c u i t s W i t h OVER THE TOP SELF-RISING m Ш M o c k s v il le , N . C . ñtт ш и ш ш т п и ш н вш н ш WE eiam iiHim iHiiKÁM Jacob Stewart A t t o r n e y - A t - L a w P r a c t ic e i n S t a t e a n d F e d e r a l c o u r t s . S p e c ia l a t t e n t i o n t o a b s t r a c t i n g o f l a n d t it le s . L o n g t e r m lo a n s t o l a n d o w n e r s . TliiirHilay, Augufit 2, 1028 ■< ' •-> THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. ’C. F r ie n d s A t T h e F if t ie t h A n r n ia l M a s o n ic P ic n ic , M o c k s v ille , N . C ., A u g . 9 t h . PLENTY AMUSEMENTS FOR OLD AND Y0UN g 7 GOOD SPEAKING,OLD TIME PICNIC DINNER, CONSERT BY CLASS FROM OXFORD ORPHANAGE AT NIGHT. ДИШИЮ И Ш М аИ111ЖИШ111Ш М 1 Ш « !И М Ш М Ш Ш11ЮИМ И М Я И Я С Т ^ II«' WE’LL LOOK FOR YOU 1 Picnic Shopping iS ■ ■ Use our parking space and enjoy the Picnici Use our Standard or Esso Gasoline and enjoy your ride. We have just installed considerable automatic equipment, and are prepar­ ed to service the following lines. CAR DOOR AND WINDSHIELD GLASS VULCANIZING TIRES AND TUBES GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES AND TUBES FREE ROAD SERVICE HOBN $ШШ STAHON ■II1 ■=rtЩ Ш I I Do your picnic shopping with us while our big Sale i§ on. If you shop here you will have money left to spend at the Picnic. We are offering values not often heard of in this section, On drygoods notions, ready-to-wear, millinery, shoes, cloth­ ing, furnishings and many other lines. rr- I We are showing a new fall line of felt hats, get one $1*50 to $2.00 Don’t miss this opportunity to do your picnic shopping. The J . N . Ledford Co. D a v ie C o u n t y ’s L a r g e s t A n d B e s t S t o r e C o o le e m e e , N . C . iШI I Iiii M ' Ii£-. i ■ I m ilil ■ i |1'ЛВ11!1Н111П:!1М!111а:11!Я'11Н1В111!Я1111аП11В:П1;пШ1!!МШИ1ЧЯ1Н'!1!Н1;11В|Н11НП1!В111' i||я11яв11я11:1в!!гяшн1н'1яй11й111я111яз1я1111я11я11я!11нт'1»1а»:!и!1я:1!1ш11я!№вп‘!!я;ш111я:кв1;|;а:;п1я;11я!!::в1;1!в!!»в!11я!м!1я>11н111я1а1вкя1!я1пя!11н11я!:1н1 Щ ■ i в i mm« Si-Ш IIШ IIji B e S u r e T h a t Y o u A t t e n d T h e F I С N I C Let’s Go To The Biggest Event Of The Year— IMASONIC PICNIC AUG. 9 1 I Hanes & Table Co. p. Ü I IяSiiI в I в'ñiü i■si I i■ ш я I Ii i M a n u f a c t u r e r s O f H i g h G r a d e C H A I R S «Н11Ш№Я«Я||1»1Я!11Я111!В111Яа1Н111Н1НЙ1Я|1Я1П'11Я11П11Я11Ш11Я111!В911! We can help you furnish the basket with Swans Downs Cake Flour. Extracts Bakers Chocolate Puffed Raisins Cocoanut Powdered Sugar Marsh Mellows Relish Wesson Oil Mayonnaise Pimentois Pickles Pineapples Star Hams Call No 7 and give us that grocery order. Yours for Service« C. C Sanford Sons Co. Ii Щ I I ■I I Ii I iMlilieieíüBiilBIlíSlSM!!!! ||11Я1|11В»111Я11Я!:11В!11 lHI1llBII»B!U!Bll!IBilHlilHÍBIIIIBllllBI!liB|{¡Hi:iB!l«ll»BIII«Jl!fl№iBíílíBil!:a№ W Ë ~ A R Ë ~ ^N G “ ”fO LOOK FOR YOU ■à .TI V‘‘ ■I: i,'” f Ml I Î IF 'I ;- • Vvv • i ii* l Га^о 4 i í/'щщ ï ï M ' ÿ i l' X " / щу Mi i:í0 lè i. ' f Í M ’0 ‘ :1Vr'ì u Ч'- >й 'i’ü ‘V l\ì'M ■ . кнп\ ■:%V^ / á . í l iv . I ¿'Él ÍÜflH'i I I ■' I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С. M e e t Y o H r F r i e n d s A . P I C N I C , M O C K S V I L I E W ÏL L Y S - K N IG H T WHIPPET W O R L D ’S L O W E S T P R I C E D F O U R - D O O R S E D A N T h ir t y M i le s t o t h e g a l l o n , T i m k e n B e a r in g s T h r o u g h o u t , F u l l P r e s s u r e , T h r o t t le C o n t r o l l e d , L u b r i c a t i o n o n a l l M o t o r B e a r in g s . The WHIPPET SIX Ts T h e L o w e s t P r ic e d S ix I n T h e W o r l d . M e c h a n ic a lly it s S p e c i­ f ic a t io n s a r e n o t t o b e e q u a le d b y a n y c a r u n d e r $ 1 0 0 0 .0 0 . COACH $695.00 F. O. B. A s k F o r D e m o n s t r a t i o n Davie Motor Sales Co., Inc. The Morrisett Compar “LIVE W IRE STORE" $ Friday, August Third Is $ DOLLAR DAY $ M o r r i s e t t w i l l c o m b in e C le a n U p W e e k a n d D o l l a r D ay . E V E R Y T H I N G M U S T G O . E v e r y t h i n g t o o s o ile d t o s e ll w i l l b e g i v e n a w a y . ___ 2,000 ynrds Druid LL Q « Domestic..............................î / C 0-1 Dm id LL Siiüütiiijí.......39 ALL KIND BARGAINS A l l 3 5 c V o ile s a n d M e r c e r iz e d P r i n t s 3 y a r d s f o r ....................................................................9 8 c Mocksvilie, N. C.C o m e e a r ly a n d w a i t u n t i l y o u g e t s e r v e d . Go Home Happy. W H IP P E T M o r r is e t t C o \ \ Г¥К Т Гчг«л«. — - WE’LL MEET YOU AT THE F I F T I E T H A N N U A L WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. You’ll Enjoy The Big Picnic If You Wea One Of Our UNEN SUITS Some of you have worn more than fifty pairs of our Shoes and the QUALITY is what brings you back. T h e p r o o f o f t h i s s t a t e m e n t i s i n t h e w e a r in g . O u r n e w s h o e s f o r f a l l a r e n o w a r r i v i n g . C o m e t o o u r s t o r e a n d l e t u s h a v e y o u r s h o e w o r r ie s . J O N E S & G E N T R Y “ T H E S H O E M E N ” 447 T ra d e S tr e e t W in s to n - S a le m , N . C. $1 1 . 7 5 to $1 4 . 7 5 Don’t fail to attend our annual D o l l a r D a y S a l e ! IFriday, August Third We have hundreds of Wonderful Values to offer you at this annual bargain feast Don’t fail to visit us Friday, August Thir^ Winston Clothing Co. “ Q U A L IT Y W IT H S E H V IC E ” W . F . K u rfe « s J a k e R ie n h a r d t O s c a r Scott I'.adiiy, AUKUSI^ 2. 1923 i-iilOSliNT W EATHER FAVORS liOLL W EEVIL DAftlAGE Raloitili, August 1. — Pi'eacnt ,v(ratliui' coiKlitioiis aro favoriibie to tlie rapid development of boll «■(,‘i'vils iuid if ttie warm, humid icoiuiitioin ,continues damaKe hy tlie insects w|ll be widespread iiiid will increase as the season iidvanccs, “Wc are receiving an increased munb«' ,of inquiries aslu'ng for iiit'orrn'ation about dusting mach- ijiea,” says C. H. Brannon, exten­ sion entomologist at State Col­ lege. ‘‘The boil weevil ig doing destructive damage in many , cot­ ton fields und if present weather conditions continue, we may ex- jiuct this dmmiige to becomc more widespread. However, there will III! dusting with calcium ar­ senate for weevil control this year in North Carolina than in any piv'vious year. Many dealers write us that this material is be- iiiii distributed in large quanti­ ties." Mr, Brannon .states that where the weevil is damaging ton per- ceiit of the squares, dusting sliould begin. A regular dusting schedule should then bo folIoAved. M r. Brannon is positive that the weevil can be controlled by dust­ ing cotton with calcium arsenate and those growci's who are now- .suffering damage to their crops .sliinild give weevil control close attention. Proper control, in Mr. i3raiinnn's o])inion, is an exeelient investment and is not 'a dead ex- lion.so as many have considered it. If only one boll per plant ¡.“i saved liy dusting, it will pay and it is well known that careful dusting should save many more bolls por plant. But,,dusting must be' done right or not at all. For those not fami­ liar with tho method, the exten­ sion service of Stato College has a circular describing the work in detail and those who may be in­ terested can secure a copy of this ]iiihlication free of charge on ap­ plication to the agricultural edi­ tor. •SAVES SOIL PERTILiTY~ RY TIiRRACING FIELDS Raloigh, August 1. Spending 1?1!,000 a year for stable manure alone is a heavy e.vpenso, even on a nursery farm, especially when much of tho purchased fer­ tility is lost through soil erosion. "So tho IIoward-Mickory Nur.s- ei'y of Catawba county began to build a complete system of ter­ races and is now controlling ero- •■<ion through the use of the Man- gum terrace,” says A. T. Holman, agrocultural engineer at Stato College. "This nursery farm is located on rolling land which makes the erosion problem more serious. In the past, the comp­ any has attempted to maintain the fertility of its farm by using commercial fertilizers, growing gi'oen manure crops 'and apply­ ing stable compost. The annual bill for stable manure alone has amounted to approximately $3,000. Such attention to soil fertility is important in the production of good nursery stock.” Mr. Holman states that O. Joe Howard, secretary and treasurer of the nursery company, makes the statement that his results with the use of the Mangum ter­ race are so encouraging that the company plans to continue build­ ing and maintaining terraces un­ til erosion on all parts of the Ilickor’y fiarm is controlled. On newly terraced fields, the flrst set­ ting of nursery stock is planted in curved rows confoi'ming to the contour of the land and the natu­ ral curves of the terraces. This is done that tho terraces may set­ tle properly and become very firm. Once tho terraces aro well .set, later plantings will disregard terrace lines and straight rows run over tho terraces. Mr. Howard also stated ^ that even when there is no erosion, it is difficult to maintain soil fer­ tility due to the fact that nurs­ ery stock requires a fertile soil and second, about every four years a quantity of soil is remov­ ed and shipped with the plants. When erosion also takes away some of this most fertile soil, as often occurs on rolling land not properly, terraced, the problem is greatly intensified. » ■K a * RORERT S. McNEILL * Atfornev at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * OificG No. 2, Southern Bank * * & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No, 139. * * Practice In Civil and Crimi- * * na] Courts, Title Exnmina- * *' tins given prompt attcntioM. * **#*■»###»»* Ono thousand farmej's and their \yives were guests of State College ut the 26th annual atate conven­ tion last week. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . „ L - ' - ' ’5'' Page 7 “ A W o n d r o u s C h a n g e , i n M a j e s t i c R a n g e ” Special F actory Exhibit N E X T W E E K O N L Y ! AUGUST 6th. to 11th. THE NEW ALL-ENAMEL G r e a t M a j e s t i c The Aristocrat of Ranges! The highest achievement of the Majestic Manufacturing Company, recognized for years as the leading manufacturer of fine ranges. It is the range designed and built for the modern kitchen. New beauty is in its glossy all-enamel finish and bright nickel trimmings; new conveniences in the many features that have been incorporated in its design. With the same qualities of good cooking and baking that has earned for the majestic its excellent reputation among housewives everywhere. It is the acme of modern range construction. MANY NEW FEATURES FOR YOUR CONVINENCE E x c lu s iv e f e a t u r e s a n d r e f in c ^ m e n ts o f d e s ig n t h a t m a k e t h e A ll- E n a m e l M a je .s t ic t h e la s t w o r d in r a n g e e f f ic ie n c y a n d c o n ­ v e n ie n c e . Y o u ’l l l ik e t h e r e a d y - p o lis h e d , s o lid p la t e c o o k in g t o p , w h ic h e l i ­ m in a t e s u n e c e s s a r y l id s a n d c a n b e k e p t n e a t a n d s h i n i n g w i t h o u t p o li s h in g ; t h e s a n it a r y s h e lf , w h ic h r e p la c e s t h e o ld w a r m i n g o v e n — a h a n d y p la c e t o p u t d is h e s a n d p a n s w h ile y o u a r e c o o k in g ; th e s m o k e p ip e , b a c k o f t h e r a n g e a n d o u t o f s ig h t , w h ic h h a s b e e n b u i l t s t r a i g h t u p f r o m t h e b o t t o m o f t h e o v e n , i n s u r i n g a s t r o n g s t e a d y d r a f t a n d e l i m i n a t i n g c lo g g e d p ip e s ; t h e c o m p le t e i n s u l a ­ t i o n w h ic h m a k e t h i s r a n g e p e r f e c t f o r b a k i n g . Y o u ’l l r p p r e c ia t e , t o o , t h e n e w f e a t u r e s t h a t m a k e t h e A l l - E n a m e l M a je s t ic e a s ie r t o c le a n — r e m o v a b le o v e n d o o r s t a k e s , r e m o v a b le c le n - o u t d o o r a n d g r a t e h o u s i n g , a n d m a n y o t h e r s . D o n 't m is s s e e in g t h e m . m ■vn I i r II C D 1717 NEXT r K C .n . WEEK Y o u ’d b e p r o u d t o h a v e t h i s i n y o u r k i t ­ c h e n ! H a n d s o m e D e L u x e N i c k l e P l a t e d c o p p e r w a r e , A c o m p le t e s e t, a b s o l u t e l y f r e e , t o e v e r y w o m a n w h o b u y s a M a je s t ic a t o u r s t o r e n e x t w e e k . O n d i s p l a y i n o u r w in d o w n o w . T H E M A J E S T I C “ P A Y - A S - Y O U - U S E - I T ” P L A N To make it possible for every housewife to own an All-Enamel Majestic, we have made special arrangements with Majestic Manufacturing Comyany whereby this range may be bought on a *‘pay-as-you-use-it'' plan. We wouldT be glad to explain it to you in full. T h e A l l - E n a m e l M a j e s t i c i s N o w O n D i s p l a y I n O u r S t o r e — C o m e I n A n d S e e I t - ~ T o d a y ! Only the Majestic Manufacturing Company, with its years of experience, could have produced a range as fine as the All- Enamel Majestic . . . The name Majestic is its guarantee of highest quality. Come in and see it today! C. C. Sanford Sons Company Mocksvilie, N. C. , I ■■ I.. .j..;.,. -- ■ 'W > и îîi-a ÿ’H'tji x i '' i i ; ■'Hi' ' H fP |!;y. m d Т>Г1(7П í<ТИБ MOCKSVILLE EXTKUPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. У. С.Thiirsiln.v, August 2 , i'i2 ДЮКЕ AlîOUT HOEY'S SPEECH (ciiiitiiuiud I'roni p.'iije 5) ■was so published in every newa- ipaper' in the liuul. This is the fine mor:il ¡itrnnsphare pervading the rUpublican jKuty, into which' our Southern dry Dfimocrnts are asked to enter, because', forsooth A\ Sinitli is wet. “Tha Republican convention this year had thfi brazenry to pledge itself to enforce prohibi­ tion during the next four j'e?irs, thus admitting that it had not en­ forced the law or mnde any ef- tioiis havo been even worse under Cuolidgu. You can go in any hotel or most anywhere else in the large cities of tho country and buy all the liquor you want, aiul there is practically no effort to enforce the law. Governor Smith’s Position “Governor Smith says that in his judgment this condition can be remedied. He says ¡iiost em­ phatically that tho saloon is a de­ funct institution and will never return to America. But he be­ lieves that if congress would modify the Volstead law so that such states as New York and Pen- do not belong to our chuvuh. How much the woi'ld h.'is needed that les.4on. The Catliolic ciiurch re- fort to enforce it, during the past eight yeai-s. By their fruits, ye I nsylvania; if the people of those shall judge them. Is Hoover any i states so desired, could prescribe bettei' than Coolidge? Has the i the alcoholic content of beverages Eepublicnn party reformed? Thia j below the intoxicating point and may be a day of miracles, b u t, thus let them have light wines you shall not see so great a mir- ‘'»id I'ifht beer, that it would tend acle as a change in a political to satisfy the people and make' party that has practiced duplicity i lor real teniporan«’. He does not and deception so consistently that pi'opose any ehange of any kind it has become its first and second North Carolina or any other nature, and the distressing thing in the South or other dry is that it succeeds in fooling good territory, so that if Governor. aiul donated it to help elect lic- publicaiia in the last election, it is proper to designate them a.s as-____ sistant Republicans. Dr. iMc- presented God aiul Christ in tho Bride, the head of the league, an; world for over n thoiisiind yoiiva nounced in New York, before the before our Protestant churches : Houston convention, that the loa- were organized, and yet we mako gue W!'s going to support Hoover,^ furious attacks upon that church, regardless of who the Democrats The same charges we make aga- noniinated or how dry their plat- inst us protestants if we had ex­ form. ;istid in those days, our fore- Oovffrnor Smith’s lieligion f^Micq wern not at nil '"ree from “This brings me to the matter the clii'vre of jiersecuting "those of Governor Smith’s religion. It who difiered with them about ro­ so happens that he is a Catholic, j ligious matters. It is enough for I His mother aiid father were both i us to serve God in the way that ; Catholics before him. Charles ' our conscience will approve n’ul Curtis, the Republican candidate accord thia right to every body for vice president, was baptised else, into the Catholic church, but his Smith tii'e Mnn mother, who w’as a Catholic, died "Whatever you may think of the in his infancy, and he was reared Catholic religion has nothing to , by a relative who was a Methodist I do with the election. Governor and so he grew up to be a Metho-j Smith says that he is an Ameri- i dist. If his mother had lived he can Catholic'and offers no apology would have been a Catholic. We , for his’ religion. We would not was adopted, and alon. with it | it. Every fairminded man .i,| manv other law.^ rehiting to the j uccept the vei diet о the {,n„ut nrotection ol' women and chibl- ¡ Lodge ot Maming and every b„n- ren and making working condì- j e.;it man ought to сеа.че to einiilato people. The Prohibition Laws Smith could even get congress to modify the Volstead law it would have two prohibition en- ' |i«ve /absolutely no eiîect on us. aetments— one by constitutional amendment' and the other by net of congress— the 18th amendment and the Volstead law. ’The amend­ ment makes it unlawful to manu­ facture or sell spiritual liquors So far as that is concerned, if there was no Volstead law and' no 18th amendment. North Caro­ lina and the whole South would still have air tight prohibition laws, because we had all of this anywhere in the United States' >Jefore either \yas passed and there and' this was voted for by thepeople and it can not be changed It might be well to re- except by a two-thirds vote of both houses of congress and by member as we go along that all these prohibition laws in North the” votVoT the peop'le“ln'thre“e‘'-! Caroljn« fourth of the state. Therefore, everybody knows thnt this cannot and will not be changed or modi­ fied in any way. The Volstead law was- passed by congress and was not voted for by the people. It arbitrarilij’ declares-that any­ thing that contains more than one half of one per cent of alchohol is intoxicating and, therefore, is pro­ hibited. This is what Governor mocrats over the protest of the Republican party in the state, and no.w some good dry Democrats are thrtatening to vote with the very crowd that have fought prohibi--, tion at every state of its develop­ ment. This year is the first time the Republican convention ever declared for prohibition, The preachers in the state ought at least to give Ai Smith credit for Sraith"say¡'i8" falsë.""lt ь Г ь ёеп ! P>--ohibitionists out of the demonstrated that unless a fluid , contains more than three per cent of alcohol the human stomach can not contain enough to produce in- Carolina — something they have failed hitherto to do. The Republican National con- toxication. A great many staunch : ver has declared for prohibitionists felt that the law was too extreme at the time of its passage. That was one reason why Woodrow Wilson vetoed it. "Living in the dry South one can not quite get the viewpoint of the people of the North on the whiskey question. We have ap­ proached prohibition gradually. For fifty years'we have been pre­ paring our people for its adop- prbhibition in all of its history; neither has the National Democra­ tic convention. Both declared this year for enforcement, but the Democrats have a stronger declar­ ation thnn the 'Republicans for they Include thu amendment and- the other prohibition laws, while the Republicans confine their de­ claration lo the ainendinent. For eight years, the Republicans have tion and creating a public senti- either, Ai Smith ment and public conscience to sustain it. We began by forbid­ ding the operation of a bar-room or distillery within one mile of a church, then, the distance was enlarged and the schoolhouses were also protected. Later dis­ tilleries and bax'-rooms were all moved to town where police pro­ tection would be afforded, and says that he will enforce the laws as long as they remain on the statute books and everybody knows that he has never broken a promise in all his official career. Smith Did Not Bolt Platform “But we are told that Governor Smith bolted the platform. He did nothing of the kind. The plat­ form' declares in favor of enforc- then one town after another vot-' «"I he says that he ed them out. Eventually the do that to the iul letter of whole state went dry and then the ^is oath. However, with charac- . quantity of liquor to be shipped tenstic honesty and candor, being in from another state was limited ' «nw-illing to get votes by false- to one gallon at a time and thia hood and deception, he takes the was reduced to one quart. Foi-. People into his confidence to say lowing this a bill was passed by : that he believes there should be congress forbidding the shipping ««nie change in the law. Is there of whskey into any dry state, so m>y treason in that? Or do you that Ave had all this before the Pi’efer a man like Hoovei\ who, 18th amendment was evei* adopted, since he haa been a candidate, ' and hence national prohibition ■ bus pursued the policy of carry- • did not affect in the slightest any ' ¡"K liquor on one shoulder and state in the entire South. The ; water on the ulher in un alteinpl only result of it was to fasten pro-1 to get the wet Republicans, of the inherit mpst of our church rela­ tionships. But whether inherited or acquired, we have the right, tinder our Constitution, to belong to whatever church we .desire and to worship God as our conscience shall dictate. The Catholics help­ ed to put that in the Constitution. They came here with the early !<ettlers to avoid persecution also. have him do so. His niotheT de­ dicated him to God and had him christened Alfred Emanuel — meaning God with us— and God has been mightily with that boy through the daya of his struggle as an urchin on the streets and working in the fish market sup- portiiig a widowed m other and gaining knowledge from the uni- Ever since Henry V III got m ad' versity of experience and hard with the Catholic church because knocks, but alway.s with a smile it wouldn’t let him hnve a divorce | on his face and sunshine in his and orgahiiied a church in oppo-1 soul, until he has finally reached sition— the Church of England— jthe highest eminance possible to which was supported by the gov- attain in 'the political world— ernment, the Catholics, as well as the nominee of the great Democra- other churches were made to live tic,party for president of the hard. Americn was dicovered by | United States. And in my hum- a Catholic. When we wei'e fight­ ing for independence of the Bri­ tish crown it was Catholic France that cnme to our rescue and we honor General LaFayette. When the South was in -n death strug­ gle it was again Catholic France that offered us aid. The Catho­ lics helped to put religious liber­ ty in our Constitution. "It was a grent North Carolina Catholic, Judge Gaston, who serv­ ed with distinction on our State ble judgment that samo Divine Providence is going to continue to mercifully and mightily brook over him and on next March 4th he will begin his term of service aa president of the , premier Re­ public of the earth, restoring this government to all the people and serving them with that fidelity and intergrity which was marked his whole public career. ‘‘Governor Smith’s whole record gives assurance that his religious feet the administration of hia of­ fice, It has not done so for 25 years. You could not tell to what Supreme Court and who wrote affiliation would in no wise af- our stnte so(ig,‘Carolina, Honven’s Blessings Attend Her,’ nnd for whom the fine county of Gaston was named. It was a great Cath-. church he belongs by any official olic judge of the United States act of his. The Catholic church Supreme Court, Edward D, White, ia supposed to be opposed to the for many years its chief justice,. common school system, yet ,dur- who stood by the South so brllli- ing his four terms as G'overnor antly and devotedly in sustaining he, has done more for the public our suffrage amendment in var- schools than all tho governor of ious Southern state. North Caro­ lina,, in fusion dnys, elected two Cntholic judges, Judge Robinson on the Superior nnd Judge Doug- that state for the preceding 20 years. In hia letter to Charles Marshall, he says, ‘I believe in the support of tho public schools lass on the Supreme Court bench, j ¡a one of the cornor stone.s of and ench served the stnte with I American liberty. As president diatinction, and our Populist and , ho would not appoint as many Republican friends all very pro-1 Catholics to office as Protestant perlv voted for them without rais- ^ presidents have appointed, judg­ ing objection on the ground of »ng by his recor.d. Thdre are 15 their religion. Not but the Republicans Taft, the Unitarian, who does not believe in the divinity of Christ, alone that, membora of his cabinet as gover- voted for nor, 12 of whom are Protestants, two Catholics and one Jew. The population of both Jew and Casho- fo'r"president, and said" nothing ’¡e in New York would justify a about it. It seems that the only much larger representation. A time it makes any diiTei’cnce is thirty second degree Mason and that of a Catholic happens to be » Protestant is his secretary. His on the Democratic ticket, the Re- J'oiicy i.<) to appoint good men to publicans get very much excited •’'i'ce regardless of religious af- leat the Pope of Rome will get filiation. So successful has he been in this re.apect that even a Republican legialaturo in. New York has not refuaed to confirm a single appointment he made in the entire eight yeara, while a them. The majority of Catholics are Demoerata. Woodrow Wilson, could not have been elected with­ out Catholic votes, and they have voted for Proteatants for genera hibition on some of the states in the North that didn’t want it and were bitterly opposed to it, The difference in result might be easi­ ly anticipated. The South got prohibition after wc had gone thr­ ough a fifty year period of pre­ paration for it by inculcating the temperance doctrine and gradual- North with the liquor and the dry Democrats of the South with the water? It ia most refreshing to me to have a candidate for office who haa..the courage and honesty to tell the people frankly where he stands, even though you may differ with him. SufFice it to say that you may rest assured that ly withdrawing liquor from the | when Smith is elected the amend- people. Northern states, like New j ment will not be disturbed and York,, Pennsylvania, Massachus- (that in no view of the situation etts and various others had bar-; could there possibly be any changg rooms, breweries and distilleries in the prohibition laws nfl’ecting in ful] blast until midnight on January 16, 1920, when the 18th amendment became effective. The change was too sudden.. You can not reverse the habits and cus­ toms of a people overnight. The working people who were accus­ tomed to drinking the schooner of beer for a nickel and the liquor drinkers who had been frequent­ ing the bar-rooms did not get their appetites changer when the law changed. There had been no tap­ ering off period. Consequently the law was ignored, Spea’keasi- c'S nourished everywhere and liquor was sold in every town and city of those states, and there was not suflicient public sentiment to c-nfoi'c'o tlje law. After Harding’s administration came into power, ]\Iarch •!, 1921,. thero was u shamo- Iw.s abandonment of any purpose lo enforce ilio prohibition law in New York, l^illn.‘^ylvania and var- iini.'-' (illii'v wet st.'ifi"-', ¡I'id condi- North Carolina. “Anywaj', the Volstead law ia not one of the Ten Command- meents, but ‘Thou shalt not steal’ is one of them, and some of our friends are threatening to vote with n party in this election that in its official life has so long vio- Inted this Commnndment that it has completely fallen into disuse and some think that it no longer has jiny application to the Re­ publican party. “The Republicans are sending circulars through the mails in the name of the Anti-Saloon Lea­ gue attacking Governor Smith’s record, but it is generally known that this organization has degen­ erated into an adjunct of the Re- imblicvn party in the nation, liver ,‘<ince tho senate investigation re­ vealed that this Anti-Saloon Lea­ gue took th(.‘ money eolleeted I'rom you and mo as contributions to advanco the cau.se of temperance t i o n s . Don’t you think it i; about ¡Republican legislature' in New York has not refuaed to confirm a single appointment he mnde in the entire eight years, while a Re­ publican congresa at Waahington has declined to confirm a number of Preaident Coolidge’s appoint­ ees during this same period be­ cause of their unfitness. Another thing noteworthoy, and which em­ phasizes Governor Smith’s fine sense and unfailing judgement is that this same Republican legis-^ iature has not passed a single bill over his veto during hia four time to vote for a Catholic? I am happy to say that I am not afraid .of the Pope and the ghost atories related about the Catho- lica are wholly diacreditable to those who circulate them. It ia too late in .human history under the guidance of Divine Providence to hark back to the days of re­ ligious prejudice and peraecution. There haa been soo much of it already in a world which God made and through the blood of His Son redeemed. I am afraid that if Jesus Christ was present I as governor, while tho Re­ in the world today in the flesh Publican congress at Waahington and witneaaed the exhibition of ill feeling exhibited by aome Pro- teatanta and some Catholica, He would be forced to exclaim: ‘Be­ hold, how theae Chriatians hate,’ instead of that marvelous com­ mendation, ‘See how these Chria­ tians love.’ The Catholics wor­ ship the same God, bow before the aame gentle Christ, and the good Catholics and the good Protest­ ants are going to be in the same Heaven. The Christ Thought “When the disciples came to Christ with the report that they found others casting out devila passed bills over Preaident Cool- idge’a veto so often 'as to become commonplace, during the recent seasion, over-riding h im ' three times in a single day. Governor Smith’s strength lies in the fact that he carries his fight straight to the people and they always sustain him. His Legislative Career “While ho was la young man he became Democratic leader in the legislature and had ¡a bill passed to stop the factories from running on Sunday, so as to observe the Sabbath and give the people one day of rest. The canneries fought tion.s better for them. Thero ia ono thing that can not be over­ looked and that is that Al Smith has always fought for the com­ mon people and sought to procure for them their rights, and while many abuse and denounce him and some preachers and religio'iis lead­ ers are very bitter in their at­ tacks upon him, he ia sustained by the conaciousness of the ser­ vice he haa rendered the 'whole people, and thousands of working men, women and children in New York state, in their evening de­ votions, thank God for Al Smith and the fact that he has lightened their burdens und made life more tolerable for them, and given their children a better chance in life. His Life and Inspiration “The life of Al Smith is a chal­ lenge to every red blooded boy in Americn. To rend of hie enrly struggle and triumphas, his hard­ ships and his joys, his devotion and care of his mother until her dying day, always laying down all businesa and leaving the duties of the governorship to spend the whole dny with her on her birth- dny in her' old age; his love for his family and comradeship in his home, how children all lovo him 'and the dogs follow him— you can not fool children and dogs ■and withal how candid, frank and honest he ia with everybody and everything— can you aee ho^v it ia that good men are led to na- aault him so viciously and to say such hard things about him. I know the women and the mothera ahali not deaert him. I would not underatand all of thia, but for the fact that I know aomething of human hiatory' and of' the mnlig- ency with which other public hien havo been nasniled, only Inter to be defied. When Governor Cieve- Innd waa a candidate for presi­ dent he had previously beon shr- ifi: and governor of New York— just like Smith— and the 'cam­ paign against him waa baaed upon somewhat the aame line as the present, preacher Burchard de­ claring that Cleveland represent­ ed ‘Rum, Romanism and Rebel­ lion.’ Now their campaign cry against Smith substitutes Tam­ many for Rebellion because they are trying to get Southern dry Democrats to vote the Republican ticket, but they think in terms of Rebellion juat the same. Sound.s On Immigration “'rhey tell ua that Smith has hnd no experience in national af­ fairs. Neither had Lincoln, Jack­ son, Cleveland or Wilson, They say that he is in favor of unre­ stricted Immigration and, there­ fore, no. Junior Order member ought to vote J'or him. There ia not one word of. truth in this statement and no utterance of his justifies it. On the other hand, the Democrntic pintform declnr- this oath or give it any credi.n,.,. since its falsity has boen o.st,'.|). Iished, W hat of Hoover “What special equipnioni h;,» Herbert Hoover? He is a fine engineer, a good business man, said to be worth millions, Ims spent most' of his life in foreij;,, countries, has had no experii'Mce in state or federal governnioiit, except to serve as secretary of commerce, is autocratic in man­ ner and arbitrary in authority, aa shown by hia treatment of tlie farmer nnd others in v;ar timn.i and since, and is about as com­ pletely out of harmony witli tho masses of people as nny »public man you cnn suggest, , While Hoover has been amassing hi.« per­ sonal fortune of large proportion.s Al Smith has been warking ni^rht and day and devoting his energies to the public ,good, and he is jro- ing to make the one definite pur- • pose of his administration tho re­ lief of the farmeivs, and ho lia.>i tho ability, judgment and coin-' age to devise and evecute jjhins for their relief. The one stronir appeal for him as nn ideal ciindi- date for president is that ho is a master of tho science of gnv- ernment. He Is to govornniont what Burbanks is to the ¡ilant world, Edison, to th f electrieal world, nnd Ford to the autoniohile world, “The farmer mny look with con­ fidence to Al Smith and tho De­ mocratic congress for relief, .And every farmer in America knows thnt he needs relief from tho pr«.'?- perity of Coolidgo nnd Hoover for ho hns hnd to Inrgely live durinir this Republican prosperity iiuriod upon whnt he was nble to save during Woodrow Wilson’s oifjht yenrs of government. Appeal to North Cnrolinn Democrats “Al Smith has the daring and courage of Andrew Jackson, thu honesty and integrity of Grover Cleveland, the capacity for loa:!- ership and practical ideali.sm m' Woodrow Wilson, nnd he pro- clnims hia vision of our rolatlon- a'hlpa nt home in hia stirring atntemont': ‘I believe in the uni- voraal brotherhood of man and the common fatherhood of Ood,’ and he epitomizea our relation­ ship to other nations in that warm exproaaion, ‘Wo ahould love our neiglibors a.s- ourselves,’ I apponi to every Democrat in North Carn- lina, man and woman, to abido in the ahip and stnnd by the party that hns given hope_nnd couriiiio to your fnthers and ha.s .saio- gunrded nnd protected your moth­ ers, and shall be n present laip to you, and n sure defense for your children. You nre, going to need the Democrat party in the future. This election will be over in November, but the Denio- es strongly for restricted immi- cratic party must continue to ho grntion and he atanda squarely on that plank, aa atated in hia telegram. Some people have an idea that Masons will not vote for Smith. There is no valid renaon why nny Mnaon, Junior Order or any other fraternal organization mnn— and I know because I be­ long to all of them— should not vote for Governor Smith and there is every reason why they should do it, because he is the most fraternal and democratic mnn in public life in America to­ day. Knights of Columbus Oath a Fnjrgcry “But some man says— have you seen that Knights of’ Columbus your reliance and gunrnntee for the 'protection of your property, your life and ,the sacred trusts which you havo hitherto commit­ ted to its keeping. I plead f«!’ a rededication to its service, and for n rebaptism in its faith. I have no criticism to make of any bishop or preacher who mny as­ sail our party pi’encher who may assail our party or its candidate. I respect them all and in spiri­ tual matter I would be happy to follow their leader.ship, but in political mnttei's I know n.s much about who would mnke a good pre­ sident of the United States as any bishop or ipreacher in North Caro- I lina for I have .studied more about onth? Yes, I hnve seen thnt for-; it than they have nnd I love my gory '\vhich is beilig distributed , country just as devotedly as any nnd claimed to be the onth. Tho.se , of them. If we shall cease our who are distributing it obtained ! criticisms and quit our fault fil'd" it from the Fellowship Forum, ing and line up aolidly behind Al which feeda on hate of Catholics,; Smith he will charge the breast- and it purports to have been tak-^ works of Republicanism, take tlu! nnd henling disenses in His nnmo i-^i® bill, claiming it would aori- 'who didn’t beling to their crowd ' and consequently forbade them the master wa.s not di.sploased nnd ously interfere with their business to stop for Sundny. Young Al Smith-in pleading for the law said said in effect <Io not forbid thom. If thcv aro casting out devils in ! mend the Divine command to Re- mv name, then they'can not speak me>n >a, the Sabbath to косф it evil of me, and if thoy are not by add ng, provided this against us they are for us. Do f ‘■'""'У not oppose them just becauae thoy en from the Congressional Re­ cord. But it does not explain how it happened to bo in tho Congros- .sionnl 'Record, but these are the ■facts: In the contested election ease of Bonniwell against Butler in 1918, it was shown that thia forged oath was circulated in the campaign to damage one of the candidntea and the onth waa of­ fered in evidence just to ahow trenches of privilege and pilh'iic and go triumphantly over the top on November Gth and plant tho unatained and unaullied banner of Democracy in the citadel of the Nation at Washington. Our State Ticket “North Carolinians, without re­ gard to pnrty, should welcome the opportunity of giving aupport this yenr to our whole Deniocra- what a fraud had been pdrpetrat- i tic state ticket, both as a tribute ed, and tUis election case report, I to the magnifieient record the canning Noeless to say the law including all tho evidence, was printed, and'thnt is how the oath found its way into the Congres- Bional Record, 'Phe Grand Lo'dgo of Masons of tho state of Califor^ nia appointed a committee to in­ vestigation was made and report filed, nnd this report shows thnt this onth is false and that it is nn part of tho ritual or obligation nf the Knights of Columbus, 'I'hia report also appears in tlie Con- gre.ssional Recoid in thi; .speech of CongrcRsmaii K6ltnoi', made on .fanunry 29, Iflir), and is availal>lo for anybody who wishes to read ti.sm,”' ’• pnrty hns made in this state more thnn a quarter of a century, and also becauae of the high char­ acter and aplendid promiae of o»*' stnte ticket thia yenr, This ticket hcnded by Max Gardner for Gov­ ernor, and including every l^o- mocratic candidat,e for congress and other oflicials, doserves to re­ ceive the largest niajority given any ticket in this common­ wealth and could be elected upo» a |)latform of brains and braver.v, eoijrago and • capacity, love aiul Inyaity, prohibition ancJ patriii- ■1' m i D A V Ï E C O U N T Y ’S N E W S P A P E R — R E A D B Y T H E P E O P L E T H A T A R E F I N A N C I A L L Y " A B L E T O B U Y Mocksvüle Enterprise TfiUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM— ND— U-------Vol. No. 36 Frienda here were distressed to learn of the death of Rev,. C. S. (Cashwell, aged Í 2, well known Baptist miniater, which occurred at hi-s home in Statesville on Aug. Gth, 'fhe deceased had been ac­ tive in the miniatry of hia church for ‘)8 yeara, and was nn outstand­ ing character. He was a native of Robeson county, and was mar­ ried in 1884 to Miss Martha Em­ ma Leary, of Carteret county. About 40 years ago Mr, Cashwell came to Mockaviille, where he lived for aeveral yeara, being pastor of the Baptiat church of Mocksville, . Fork, Enton’s nnd .lerusnlem. He held n second pastorate here in later yenrs. nnd iiiu! many frioids throughout Davie county. He wns the orga­ nizer of the Baptiat Picnic which was held here for a number of years. At the time of his death lie was pnator of the Dinmond Hill Baptist church in Statesville, and Eaton’s Church in Davio (.'cunty. He is survived by his widow and five children; Rev, T. ... Cashwell, of G'nstonia, W. R. Ca.shwell, of St. Petersburg, Fla., Miss Mary Cashwell, of States­ ville, Mra. T, B, Kelly, of Ashe­ ville-, nnd Mrs, B, S, Guion, of Gastonin, Quite a number of friends from hero attended the funeral which was held on Tues­ day afternoon in Statesville, HICKMAN I.OSES APPEAL AND MUST GO TO DEATH San Francisco, Aug, 2, — The fate of W illiam Edward Hiekinan, slayer of Marion Parker, 12-yenr- old Los Angeles girl, was sealed today when the California state Supreme court handed down a three-line decision denying him a rehearing of the appeal refuaed him a few weeks ago. Hickman must go to the gallowa at San Quentin prison within the next four montha. The law pro­ vides an execution muat follow in not le.ss than 60 and not more thnn no daya after the remittiteur is handed down, 'fhe court haa !50 dnys in which to hand down a re- i mittiteur.------------------- fi.il.-iO NEW CARS BOUGHT IN STATE IN MONTH OF JULY Bryant Gives Facts About Segregation Policy of Hoover Raleigh, Aug. 2.— North Caro­ linians bought nearly 2,000 more automobilea in July than in any previous month of the year, the records of Sprague Silver, of the ^ Automobile Burenu of the Depart-1 from umu, ..........-ment of Revenue, revealed. Com- running against Senator WiHis’ ' r^,. tvio rnlminntion 0; Mr. H. E, C, Bryant hns written the following statement as Wash- j ington correspondence to the Charlotte Observer: f..ast spring when Hoover dele­ gates were being rounded up, negro leaders protested against segregation in the census bureau under the department of com­ merce, the treasury department and elsewhere here. A, demand from Ohio, where Mr. Hoover was-1-- u;!iiiu bers through the staff.’’ Negro leadera announced to their race that Mr, Hoover had met their demands in the matter. Revival Meeting Begins Fourth Sun.; Other Smith Grove News The revival meeting will begin here the 4th Sunday. We extend CABARRUS COUNTY FAIR nere me 'iui oum...,,. ..... , \Ve aie in receipt of the prem- a welcome to all to attend these ..........„ et their demands in the maxter, services aii.d especinl welcome ia c , u ‘ S u i W 1-^Urthis ..............“ -hureh to be with, .,20 piliitions completed today showed that licenses for 6,950 new cars were purchnsed during the month just pnssed. Sniea during June’ runnirrg iiBiiw.ow —...... was made for the culmination of segregation units. It wns asaert- ed that Mr. Hoover waa losing support among the colorecl votersjust passed. Sales during V- ; ; .were 5,008, and for the Arat seven , beeauae of the ba .K months of the yenr, were 33,778. BERLIN PLANNING LAW TO PUNISH MASHERS ueciuiac L,.v. -----from white sections in the census bureau, and one of hia chndidates for a deJegate was in danger. April fi, The Washington Tri- „ bune, lending negro paiier here, and 'said: “Segregation of colored;,9m- ■ piiited yoting bloods, who may ; ployes in the census bureati of m il impunitj’ accost any lady on commerce department has been a- tiie streets of Berlin and attempt boli.ihed. Colored clerks last Senntor jjiease n»iiiin«i<=u |k iw ,. _____ at thia, in the Senate for daya. He their once home church to be with printed lettera from young white , us on the 4th Sunday.---------- women in the census bureau pro testing against the chnrge, B O T T L E B R I N G S iv U C ir A Y M E S S A G E boli.sneii,clerks last i Thursday were scattered through­ out the bureau.“Herbert Hoover, .secretary of commerce, who is a leading can­ didate for tho presidential nomi­ nation, ia believed to bo re.spon- sibie for the order doing away in the census to force their attentions on them will soon have their boldness cur­ tailed.Tlie health and police authoriti- 0.s of Prussia have decidcl that this nuisance muat cense and a .‘’tatute is being framed to m ake.---il a serious miademennor to ad- i with segregntion ilress a lady in the street without 1 bureau ” I'l'optr cause. Careful study of the laws in the United States and ISngland deal­ ing with this type of misdemeanor 1.s being male. Professor Drigal- recommends the e!]f,orcement ¡'f'a stiitute siniili/r to that exist­ ing in New York and other big Aniorican cities wiiere' a woman may cause tho arrest of .her an; iioyor'by appealing at once to a ¡"'liceinan. London, August 1. — A bottle washed up on the shore near Flint, North Wnlea, Tueadny contnined a note on which wns written, “Goodbye all.”Beneath the brief message were signed the names, Elsie Mnckay and Captain Hinchlifi’e, nnd be^ neath the names the words “Down in fog and storm.” H O M E T oiinN iT A T 'cO N C There will be a home coming at Concord 3rd Sunday, August 19th. Every one invited to,come and bring a basket. Lets make it a real home coming. Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and little son, Billy Ray, nre visiting her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mra. C. M. Fost- e'"’Mrs. Cap Howard of Clemmons visited her father, Mr. Hendrix, Sunday p. m. The Lndiea Aid Society held T O Q U IT M A K IN G H A L F D O L L A R S IN U . S . M IN T S Denver.— Half dollars, like silv­ er dollars, will be unknown with­ in a few years, according to Rob­ ert. J. Grant, “Boas” of the Uniteci Stutea .Mints, Avho was reeeiitiy on a viait here. The smaller paper dollar bill, soon to be plac­ ed in circulntion, will accelerate the exit of the silver dpllai', and, according to Grant, people would - rather have two quarters , than one fifty-cent piece, “No half dollars have 'been coined ЛТ the Ea.st in the last six years,” aaid Grant. “The coin­ age of ailver dollnra haa aimoat stojiped too. We did coin be- ' tween three and four million ailv- or dollars at San Francisco nnd ' Philadelphia during the year that ended June iiO last, but thnt waa not many ns compared with the amounts coined in former yenrs. “Two yeara ago wo tried to popularize the use of silver dol­ lars in the Enst.- We put ten mil- '■ ' lion .silver dollars in circulation but they were all back in the ; banks in a few weeks. The peo­ ple ju.st won’t use thom, and now half dollars are seldom seen in the East although you will aee a few in the West, “We tried to popularize the sil­ ver dollar because it costa the Government less to keep silver money in circulntion than it does pnper money. It costs 3 cents a year to keep every paper- dollar bill in the country in circulntion wherens it coats less than 1 eent to coin a silver dollar and u silver dollar . won’t wear out and need replacing as a paper dollar will.” The holidny season is when most currency is needed, accord­ ing to Grant. . Ninety-five per cent of the money diatributed by the minta of the Nation ia 'diairi- buted during the last three months of the, year. The Eaatei’ii mints are, aa a rule', busier than the Weatern mints. Ninety per- cent of the money in circulation is, east of Chicago. Money ia uaunliy coin­ ed in the aection of'the country where it will be put, tion. Tranaportatjort''^of coined money is expeiis'ive'. During the past yenr, 120 mil­ lion dollars of double eagles $20 gold pieces, was coined at the Philadelphia mint. Moat of thia gold was exported, between 80 nnd 90 million dollars worth going to Argentina alone. The Denver mint has coined nothing larger than quarters dur- tyth. The book contains 120 pagea of the list together with ndvertiaing of the business firma of that territory who are doing all in their jiower to make the fair even better this year than , ........... ................ ever We have hiid the pleaaure ¡„j, t of attending this lair and naaure I -------.you thnt you will enjoy every “NO COMMENT NECESSARY” minute of tlie time si)wit there ' ---------The uuiiea лю ouciuu^ ‘ ““ - minute 01: tne urne ni^natt-h’ S f» . T Ä K J ^ SThursdny, p. m., at the home of Mrs, Albert Sain. 'I’he Sundny school is pinnning n picnic to be held on the church lawn on Snturday before the 3rd Sunday In this month. Hope all members of the Suniluy school \Vill be present, and make this a happy ’day for the Sunday school. Mr.s. Lou Foote does not im- ■' '•e very ¡'¡mt, we are sorry to Tuesday, October the 9th. You The above is the headline used have a apecial invit.iition to al- | by a church paper in passing a- tend. If you care to see the book„ long the story of n farmer who call at our ofiict and we will loan j had been sent na n Iny delegate you tho use of our book, or write j to' n church convention and had 'P. N. Spencer, Sec.-'freus., Con-! bocomo a little wearied with long cord, N. C,, and you will receive ‘ diacuasiona of how to get people»ffrtn/i TTnrn jn’ii thea copy 1'i ee. DAVIE CHARGE E. j\L Avett, pastor i.ney Smith is visiting hor I'l fathc'i’, Mr, Jim Smith at High Point, ' Mrs. W. J. Smith ia right aick al this timo and is under treat­ ment of Dr. Kapp of Winston- MOCIi’S CHURCH NEWS Rov. W. B. Thom))son filled hia regular appointment here Sunday afternoon. to attcifil church. Hero are the remark.4 eroditod to the farmer: “Sòr here, pnraon; there’s one thing nlways amuses mo when you ¡ church people go at tho businesa. You’ve had papers and discussions all dny on how to get people to „ a, m ,¡ Ijiberty, 3 p, in.; Oak Grove, ‘З’е’У*’ „,..„-„1 „ I 8 !>• Liberty is having n Sun-Other negro jiaper. ca^ program beginning at....... »«ч'П Iw» Preaching Sunday: Concord_ 11 | s;”i;m ; "W e'’hope‘'t^ she will ........soon be much better. Mr, and Mrs, J, if. Foster had u u a r story that an Ohio negro, a i-loov- er supporter, had conferred with EZRA iMEEKER IS AGAIN CROSSING THE CO N TIN EM tho secretary of oommei'ce and had boen show'n through tho cen­ sus bureau, so he could see for himself that segregation liad been abolished. ! . 'Thu statement givpii out at the department s.-iid; “The- bureau of the census in tiio course of its lynrk devoioi.od a;.division deal­ ing with statistic:; iiartieuli'.rly af­ fecting the coloi’e(,l'.jioop-la, and in-i. New York, .Aug. ^i.^Ezra Meek-' 97 yoars old, wlio cro.SjSod the i'hiin.s in a 'coverei wagon, is h'aving New York tomorrow night |n a Ford automobile with a pra- 4'e .schooner top on a tour of New ■'-iigland. . ,...,„.5.... . _ ,,j, their quest last week, Mr. and 10 a. m. Dinner wi 1 be served j on church grounds, Bring a ba.s-1 ket and come. . _ .!.„»! Mi.ss Madilene Burk, all of We will have service each night'jjoanoke, Va., and Mr.s, Amanla............. ■■ ’I'-'i —JU I U 11« . ... iix-. _________________ next woek at Hardison, beginning ¡Monday night at S o’clock. Make your plans-'to' attend. SEEirLEGISL.VTION’ FOR ROAD BEAUTIFICATION Raleigh,. Aug. 2.— The 1929 Le-' cofoi'enl'.T'eoP'i“,-iHHi u. 1 gislature will bo askod to amend a desire to extend omploynient to j the State liighway laws to iiL-rniit mbers of'..the-, atafi’ it j an e.'cten.sive campaign f-or beauti- plncod division in their control, '' .......^ l-U,» "\Vho is playing the castanets i'H'Und here?”'"I^on’t be silly, that's my uncle I’.'iting hiii-pie'with hiá new ' _ teoth,” . , a (K-'.-iii t; 1.W ......... cojfired momber.s ■'icod division il. ____and naturally the whole division was concentrated in one room. “Rocently some eomplnint hns beon made that it amounted -to se,i.'regation, which ia against the order.s and practice of the depart­ ment of commerce. ‘’Upon the return i'rom Europa of the director of the c'ensus a few [days ago. the matter ivns fication of tho roads. , Plans for the proiiosal woro discussed at a confor'enco between State fiighway Chairman I’age, and Major Wilde il, Phillip.s, di­ rector of tho Department of Con­ servation and Development. , . Plans are to ))lant trees and .sJirubs along the right of way of State highways. The movement Wail, Mrs. 0. C. Wall and two small daughters, Wilma nnel-Am­ anda, of North Cooleemee. j\Irs. W. A. ]\Iiller spent last Thursday with her daughter, M'l-fi. J, H. Foster. I ;\fr. and Mrs. Douglas of the ¡Twin City were Sunday visitors here.Bliss Blarshall .of 'VVinston- Salem v.'a.s the wei.ok end guest pf Jfisscs Nell and Elizabeth iien- drix.' , , Littio Misses Ethel' and Nola Gray Allen are still the guests of their aunt, Mi's. J. C. Smith. ill's. ChiU'lio \yilliams and chillren visited ilr. Williams who i.s a patient jit ?iIurganton last Friday and i'oiind him' not mu't'h gular appointment here sunuay ^ i—r-...........ternoon. day on how to get people to The Ep’forth Leaguers met at eome to your meetings. I’ve never the usual hour Sunday evening heard a single address at n farm- nnd m ith Mr, Glenn Jones ns lead- ors’ convention ou how to get er gave an intereyting program, tattle to come up to the rack. We 'i'lie subject being “The Church ' Put all our time in ou the best Organized for tiie Temperance kind of feed, I sort of hnve a Crusade” notion that if you put in more Mr. Robert Carter is on the sick time on what you put in the.rack list sorry to note, I you wouldn’t hnve to .spend all Mr. and i\tra. W, J, Jone.s. had M;he time di.scu.ssing how to get ns their Sunday gue.sts Mr. und', folks to attend.” ^ < ¡\irs. L. V. Myers and children of! the church paper tound no Winston-Salem, Mr, nnd Mrs. E .' comment necessary, certainl.-C- thia M. Jone.s and children of iMock.s- j P»Pcr can see nothing to add. ville..Mr. and Mrs. i’’olds, Jfrs. Eli Weinsor and daughter, of 'Win- ston-Salem, attended .service here’ Sunday.Miss E.ssie E.ssex of Winston- MOCKSVILlvE CIIARGE loni, I ' ...... г1.-5 is being backed by various w,o- improved,, we are sorry to say. nt men’s and civic organizations, "in j^lr. Henry Cash is visiting hi.s■ * > _'*y uncle I few |iiays ayu, ....^ ......,• set of I called to his attenlion, and he nt men’.s and civic orgnnizations, 111 ..............— --I once di.5tributed the colored mem- n'Idition'Jo the, Stnte denartmenta, uncle,•,i\[r, Lee CUu.sel. .M: ..... S:,' " . J. W. Braxton, pa.^tor • iiegular . prenehiiig nt Union ,Chapel iio.4t Suivdav at 11 a. m,; Miss E.ssie Essex oi W u.sto - j ,, Salem sp,.n1, the week end with | ,„, B.-thel at 8 n. m. iievival ser- Mcr mother Mrs V. M i'.ssex. . Mr and Mrs. M. K. .lone, ap nt one day last-week in Mocksville, ¡.j, j, ЛГг. and Mrs. Cb eve boauchamp Commuhiiy singing nt Bethel and ciiildren ot f.ouisville spent -fbb-.r ■R.VnW'av'afternoon. ■ Sunday with thoir laihor, .Mr, J., C . Beaucliami). ' i Mrs. liryan Smith and children nf Forsyth county is spending some timo with iier mother, ¡Mra, J. II.'liilton. The young peo))lo here art; look­ ing forward to the picnic. •' the 'third Sunday afternoon. С l é a ñ ’TTó ñ œ i i D . YARD a Il. h r .'I ' Й '..'ai M ',1 ;j Í! ‘'f'i 'î S >1 > I. Every one interested in tho Con­ cord gjrave yard aro invited to meet there Saturday. August 11th and help clean it off. « ■ ft' « '"'i'' v-sí m ht:r('â Г ?’ I <ч •S'il I- i'.-.'. Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thuraday, Auguat 0, 1928 .. . . . . . LLEEKW SE PulyJiabed Every Thurs'iay at ìio ck av ìììe . North C<sito\ii\?^. A. C. HUNEYCU TT Pubhiher. Subscription Ratee: %l a Y ear; Six Mont;Ks 50 Cents. Strietiy in Advance. Bntered at tite poet office at Ifbeksville, N. C., as Becond-ciflSJi m atter under the act of Marek i, 1879. Mockaville, N. C„ Aug. 9. 1928 mong the most alert disense-cnr- riera that nbound. They have carried bubonic plague all over the world. Their connection with typhoid fever, with meningitis, with acarlet fever and diptheria haa been subjected to investiga­ tions. They are both dirty and dangerous and deserve nothing but extermination, it Is a fright­ ful liability in view of its econo­ mic waste and a frightful miifn- ace to health and life in the view of the scientist. "It is possible to put the riit excellent tri-weekly newspaper, ia doing woll under the directing hand of Editor Lee- Weathers who aincerity, “They are beautiful; I and Susie Groce and at Hampton- Mr, and Mrs.‘ G. B. Bland and thank you, I thank you!” ville they will visit Miss Hazel children of Lexington spent th« Her voice and her manners were Turner and at Mt. Park they will | w e ^ end with Mr. and Mra. Z. Id if'T SiMITIi TO SAVE AGRI- В CULTURE FieOM PEAS­ ANTRY ¡TIiiirsiLiy, Auguat 0, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Fase й. out of business if everybody be a real ptiwer for good in Cleve- would go at the job. Household- land County, just as that paper ers have the best opportunity to is making enough money to equip has juat been honored by the! charming; the voice and manners spe'nd sometime with Prof. .and North Carolina Press Association ' of a true gentlewoman who had Mrs. Lankford. learned to meet and grace? any Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston situation in life thru having ex- and Nelson Hairston and their perienced life in all its phases. ] house guests Misa Margaret Mag- Pay no attention to snobbish. ary of Durham, are spending ten whispers about Mrs. Smith, she | days with Miss Ruth Hairston nt can hold her own In the companyher summer hom?, near Walnut of the grand dames of two con- Cove. tine'nts and more; she can be cor- i Mrs. Marie Miller is on the sick Y.uc „„a „„„„ „V. V..V, — rial and gracious to the humblest list, sorry to note, getting to the point where it can woman living in the side streets Mrs. Bland and small son, of ' and byways of America— because Washingtoo, D. C., are stopping all her life she haa put the busi-1 over with Mr. and Mra. E. F. ness of being a wife and mother' Eaton, for several days. which elected him as its president. From all indications, the Star is prospering linancially. This, to­ gether with the honors coming the way of Weathers have possibly caused other Shelby folks to think that the Star has found a gold mine, and they want to help di­ vide the ore. Just as the Star is (¿13 a u v t; uiiij 'ucou w vw ,be of service in thia crusade. If its plant and give real service to above everything else in the world.! P. W. Hairston Jr., is spending they would kill every mouse they its readers i^nd advertisers, here I The spectacular rise of her hus- several days in Norfolk, Va., with —- J „„J „in„„. „„„fUor nmvannnor.! ban'd from the sidewalks of New Frank George Jr. Mrs. Rachel Riddle, whose home is in Barnesville, this state, has lived to celebrate her 109th 'birth­ day anniversary, although age has so weakened her, it is said, that she hardly knew when the day came wherein she passed her last mile post. A year ago when Bhe was 108, she was spry and well, and oould walk where she pleased, but when the day return­ ed this year she was hardly able to realize that sho was the state’s oldest inhabitant. Her 109th birthday anniversary was celebrated last week, and ahe Is now starting towards her 110th, but, according to^ newspaper re­ ports of her preaent physical con­ dition, she will hardly ever reach it. THINK OVER THIS “If I can vote against Al Smith, tho democratic nominee for presi­ dent, anti advise others to vote againat him and still be a demo­ crat, why can’t I vote against any of the democratic nominees for county and state ofUces and urge others to do the same thing, and atill 'be a good democrat.” The above question was put to the Enterprise, as' a democratic newspaper, by a thoughtful Davie county voter a few days ago. Now, friends, listen. Suppose you were editing a democratic newspaper, and looked to, even by just a few sinceré persons, as a leader in your party, how would you answer such a question put to you in all good faith? Think it over, will you? MOODY AN EXAMPLE Governor Dan Moody, of Texas, •was one' of the bitterest opponents of Al Smith for the presidency, 1 . feyt after the party had nominated him,"he-»openly ^tated that he would vote^ for Smith and do all he could, as a loyal party man, td secure his election. Saturday Moody stood for nomi­ nation by his party to succeed himself as Governor of Texas. Ho had as his opponent a democrat who had publicly stated that he would not support Smith. Moody was ovcjrwhelmingly nominated. Does that prove that the people o f Texas, even in face of reports to the cffoct'that most democrats in Texas were against Al Smith, prefer a loyal party man to one who takes the liberty of bolting the ticket' put out by hia own party? SHE W IELDED A HATCHET AT AGE OF ELEVEN see instead of yelling and jump-' comes along another newspaper Ing upon a chair, the results. And If the new paper gets any would be economically and physl-, business at all, it will mean just cally very much worth -vvhile.”so much taken from Star and will But no wonder women are a- in proportion render it leaa cap- fraid of rata, for with the poa sible exception of the mosquito and the fly, they are the greateat diaease carriera on earth. USB STANDARD SIGNALS able of service to its community. York to the executive mansion in | Mr. Kelly Jones of i^tlanta, Ga Albany has never affected the,-who has been here for several head of Katie iDunn Smith; she|days, the gueat of relativea, left y. Burton. 'Mr, and Mra. J. W. Sain and children of Union Chapel spent the week end with Mrs. Sain’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Al- len. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clide Sidden of Advance visited Mr, Sidden's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sidden. Mr. and M/s. Joe Smith, Mr. B. W. Allen of Winaton-Salem, Miss Esther Allen, Mr. and Mra. J.'G . Allen of this place, spent Sunday in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bland and children, Mrs. Ellen Pack, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton spent a while Sunday in Winston-Salem, with ■Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon and children. Mr. and Mrs. Pherson Willlama, As.sertlng that Governor Alfred g, Smith must be elected "If agrl- is to be saved from a state ,,e;isantry,” Henry Clay Hans- boi-fiugh, a former liepubiicnn Senator from North iDakota, is ijciKiing a movement to obtain (arm votes for the Democratic Inciwiiiee.Hf has announced the formii- la just a genuine, wholehearted, last Friday for New York on busi- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, paper. One newspaper is enough „ , , . . for any tov/n with a population ofHow many drivers of motor than 20,000. One good news- vehiclea correctly observe the p ^„^th a half dozen shab- state law requiring the use of jjj, There are enough newspapers In North Carolina. Inatead of We may be wrong, but we are held the affection and eateem convinced that the greateat draw- .of her husband thru all the years back to any town the size of “."d who has won her way into Shelby is to get Its second news- lovable, level-headed woman who ' ness. Misses Iona and Veteray Pack are viaiting relatives in Davldaon standard hand signals when mak­ ing a right or left turn, or de siring to stop? This the confidence and esteem of her husband’s most distinguished friends by reason of her own gen­ uineness, goodness ahd worth. CANA NEWS hand signal law went into effect In July, 1927, but it is very doubt­ ful whether or not over fifty per cent of the drivers even know how to give the signals correctly. And they had better not be given at all than incorrectly given, for on© making a left turn and giving a right turn signal, may cause trouble. The Carolina Motorist, organ of the Carolina Motor Club, is doing a genuine public aervice in urging motorlsta. to learn and cor­ rectly observe the standard sign­ als. For information of motor- i«ts Wlho have not learned the standard signals, we are giving them here just' as printed in the Carolina Motorist. Thoy are: . RIGHT TURN: hand and arm croohied at elbow, pointing up­ ward; LEFT TURN: hand and arm extended horizonta.lly, with forefinger pointing; STOP: hand and arm extended downward at an angle. The same publication saya there are many coinplaints against drivers, especiallji ladies, who “simply hang out their arm and hand as though It were a dish rag, giving no definite signal as to what their Intention might be." As stated, bettor no signals at all than signals Incorrectly given, so be "sure that yoii give the cor­ rect signal if you give any signal at all. Friends Interested in the ceme- stanÿrd, ;\ ;rtT n7new ô;ërw e;rgM t^ te_ry ft_Eato_n’s_jvill _ please take to help make those we have bet- note that a meeting will be held ter, more powerful for good, more Thursday before the 3rd Sun: serviceable. MRS, AL SMITH Elizabeth City Independent. Al Smith was a poor working boy when Katie Dunn married him. Katie came from a fairly well-to-do middle class family living in the Bronx, nt that time a suburb of New York. Al could­ n’t give Katie as good a home as ahe waa used to, but Katie turned to and made a home for Al that was the envy of her neighbors. She was an expert needle woman, a good pianist, an expert house- washing, ! day in August, to clean oiT tho grounda and also to put -the church yard in good condition. Many of our folks went to Statesville last Tuesday to attend the funeral of Rev. C. S. Cash- well, which was held at the'West­ ern Avenue Baptist church at 4 o’clock p. m. At the time of hia death iRev. Cashwell was serving his third term as pastor of Eat­ on’s Church, his first pastorate being in 1890-1893, again in 1905- 1910, and his last from January, 192G. Tho church feels hia loss deeply for he was dearly beloved by all. Mr. T. I. Caudell was hore laatkeeper. She did the ironing, cooking and all the rest ^ Sunday morning and delivered to of her house work while she rais-1 the Sunday achool the banner for ed a family of five children. And largest attendance which waa won becauae this girl woro corna o n ' her knees scrubbing her own floors; and becauae her hands grew rod and callous dabbling in laundry suds; and because she grew a bit red and fat standing over a kitchen stove cooking three meals a day for a husky husband at the Convention held at Fork Church. Mr. ;and Mrs. W. S. Stonestreet and Frazoll Cain apent laat Sun­ day at Winaton-Salem, with the families of Messrs. W. J. Atkin­ son and Orrell Etchison. Rev. J. IL Groce will preach at LONDON TO NEW YORK IN SIX HOURS Mrs, Mary Hartwell of Wiscon­ sin, died last Sunday at the age of ,85. Few persons now living have .ever heard her name called or .seen it in print, but her death re- .calls some of the early struggles for prohibition. She was the Inst •of a group of 40 women who ban- >ded themselves together in 1854 ;and, armed with trusty hatchets, made an early morning raid on the whiskey joints, smashing ev- everything in sight, not evon spar- •ing “the beer that made Milwau- "kee famous.” This was long be­ fore Carrie Nation went on her famous rampage out West with her hatchet, and Mary was a mere ■gir] back in those good old daya of 1854, just 11 years old. The raiil of these 40 women was -what In -now believed to have been the ffirst overt act on the part of pro­ hibitionists to curb the liquor traffic. 0, what a girl was Mary, and what n great change ahe lived to лее. EVEN WORSE THAN THE BLUE JA Y The Charlotte N&w» sees abso­ lutely no virtue in the common rat, and declares that it has never heard or read of anything good in that well known pest. That his estimated damage to property during this year is placed at a 'billion dollara in tho United Stat­ es, the Newa der.lare», and goes A speed of 500 miles an hour, at an altitude of 12 mllos, is the prediction of Allen V. Roe, the first man to fly in England. Roe saya that, “Aviation is still in its infancy.” He then goes on to say: “Speed is increasing' all the time, and I should not be surpris­ ed if we do not have machines in the air services 20 years hence that will travel at 600 miles an hour, or from London to New York in six hours. "It is all a question of altitude. The higher we can fly tho faster we go, with a given horsepower up to certain limits. If we cari, by enclosing the living quarters so thnt everyone can breathe coп^ fortably in an atmosphere of warmed air, the altitude will not affect those aboard. "Already engines are being built to give their maximum pow­ er at 20,000 feet, by means of supercharging; Then, again, jet propulsion may be used as a mo­ tive power In years to oome. “Within the next year or two the crude oil engine for aircraft will be on the market; thia will give a greater flying radius per pound of fuel and reduce the cost of flying considerably.” When it is considered that Roe is England's pioneer flyer, and that he is the designer of the “Avrò” type of British light plan­ es, it will be seen that thia state- mont ccrtainly comes from one other than, a visionary. LEE W EA T H ER^ COMPETITOR and five lusty kids, the grand i Eaton’s Church ne.xt Sunday at dames of the nation who neither 11 o’clock a. m. The meeting of toil nor spin and to whom mar- 'the Woman’s Missionary Society riago is hardly more than legal- will be held at C:80 p. m., and ized prostitution, have started a , prayer meeting to be conducted campaign of whispering against by intermediate B. Y. P. U. at 8 i Mrs. Smith. ) I p. m. 'rhey say ahe wouldn’t ait w ell; A large crowd was out last Sat­ in the White House; they say Her urday afternoon for the ball game legs are too fat; they say Lady played by the Clemmons and Cana Hoover, the wife of Lord Hoover, teams, which resulted in a score has more social gracea and can of 4 to 1 in favor of the home dance better. Every effort is BO- team. Ing to be made to persuade th e ' Mr. Wade Stone'street and fanu- women of the country that M ra., ly of Winaton-Salem, viaited here county, thia week. Rfev. and Mra. Capp Foster of Oakland, Ky., are ■ visiting Mr. Foster’s father, Mr. Robert Foster and other relatives. Mrs. Mamie .Carter left last week to take charge of a cottage at the Childron’s home, Winaton- Snlem. We wiah Mra. Carter much auccess in her new home. Miaa Ellen Parka had the mis- of. Winston-Salem, visited their mother, Mrs. Fannie Willlama, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Willi­ ams accompanied them' home. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain, spent a while Sundiay with Mr. and Mra. T. W. Sofiey at Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray W illiams and children of the Twin City apent tho week ond with his mother, Mrs. Sarrah Williams. Home coming at Fork next Sun­ day, August 12. Everybody in- fortune to f^all from a load of vitod to come out and enjoy the straw, several days ago, and broke , day together. her log.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Ellen Redwlne Is spend-1 children of Winston-Salem spent ing some time with relatives here, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fannie Williams left Sat-, Hairson Proctor, urday to spend aome time with ■; A large crowd attended the her sons, Mr. C. R. and P. R. Wil- i double funeral of the Williama liams of the Twin City.brothers, Tuesday morning of lost All relatives of the Thompson week at 11 o’clock. Two hersea family are invited to «ttond the carrying the bodies of brothers reunion at Unity Preabyterian drove slowly, side by aide acroa.i church, Woodieaf, Thursday, Aug. IGth. Mrs. H. S. Diavls apent ono day la.st week with her daughter, Mra. D. P. Ratledge in Mocl<svllle. Mrs. Bertie Peebles and Agnes Peebles of Elbnville nnd Mrs. G. the church ynrd to the church, tho pastor’s nnd flower girls marciiin« in front of each one. It indeed was a scene thnt will long be ru- membered. Pall bearers for Mr. John Williams wore hia four sons nnd two grand sons, Lnrnii- V. Green and littlo. Lucy Foard nns, Eustus, 'Ray, and Cary Wil- ^re e n , of this place wore tho , llama. Lean Jones, and Uba Turn- guests of Mrs. T. A. Stone In ! or. Pall boarera for Mr. Chaim- Mockavllie last Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Griffith of tho road force, and thoir guest, Mrs. Thompson of Wise, N. C., ers Williams were H. S. iDavia, J. M. Davis, June Proctor, Gurn- tT Pack, Jess Dwire, and David Bailey. Rev. June and Gray Cart­ er and Rev. Mr. Swaim of Wln- spont Sunday with Mr. G*rifllth’s ston-Salem conducted the funeral parents, near Mt. Airy. services. Floral tribute were Several relatives and frienda; many and very beautiful. Both gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr. W illiam ’s had lived in Fork Mra. J. A.. Wood last Sunday and practically all their lives and will gave Mr. Wood a surprise birth- be grently missed here; they be- day dinner. ing 70 and 73'years of age. We note from a report of cor­ porations chartered, carriod in„ The Newa and Observer recently,' that Lee Weathers of the Cleve­ land Star, Is to have cempctltion. A company is being organized to start the publication of another newspaper in the thriving capitdl of Cleveland County, nnd, aa la uaualjy the case, those wroking up the new paper all live in Shelby, the homo town of The Smith isn’t highfalutin enough toj be the First Lady of the Land, just as if the same thing couldn’t be said of millions of other plain, home-loving, home-making Amer­ ican women who are more suc­ cessful at the business of being good wives, good homemakers than they could ever poaalbly be at playing cards and flirting with foreign diplomats. But the cheap, dirty, vicious and contemptible whisperings a- gainst Mrs. Smith will not hold. Although her knees grew callous, hor hands rough, her face a bit red and her biceps large from scrubbing, washing, cooking and wielding a flat iron In tho days when hor husband couldn’t afford a servant, Mra. Smith has grown with her husband until today true aristocrats like Mrs. Franklin De­ lano Roosevult, Mrs. Irene Lang- horne Gibson, Alice Woodro^v W il­ son, an'd others who know her are proud to acknowledge her ’ and count her among thoir frlends and social equals. The truth of the matter la, Mrs., Alfred E. Smith ia a aincere, gra­ cious and charming woman with­ out any aelf-consciousnesa or af­ fectation. I had occasion to ob­ serve her closely at the national convention at Houston. North Carolina delegates had behaved like a lot of rough-necks , on the occasion of tl\o first Smith demon­ stration in the hall. I thought it would be a nice thinjr for some of ua in the North Carolina delega­ tion to reassup Mra, Smith by presenting her'with a basket of flowers. This we did. I watched her closely when she received thoae flowers. There was the» faintest flush of pleasurablB ex­ citement on her face, her eyes were expressive with emotion and just a little inclined tp niointness; she arose from her seat' grsceful- Sunday. GREEN WOOD NEWS Mr. and Mra. J. G. Allen, Misa Eater Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, and Mr. B. W. Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscor Maddon of Statesville Sunday. Misses Gladys Allen, Willie Mae and Margaret Lakey, of Ful­ ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sal­ lie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets of Sniisbury, were guests of their parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Mr. and Mra. Hobert Hoots and children ,'of 'Mlock^svilie spent a short while Sunday with Mra. Hoots mother, Mrs, Jbhn Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis Sunlay. Mr. Carley Sheets, who holds a position in Winston-Snlem is apending his „vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mra. G. A. Sheets. Mr. G. A. Sheeta ia on the sick list, sorry to note. 'Mr. and Mrs. Andy Allen spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fulton. FORK NEWS Mr. John Jones, of the Coolee­ mee plantation,' suffered another slight stroke of paralysis last week, sorry to note. . , Mrs. Eliza Sheets' of ' Cotton Grove ls visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Anderson. Miss Leila Martin of MbcksVIlIa spent aeveral days last week with Mrs. Fannie Williams. Mri darland Foater of Roanoke, Va., was the gueat bf his parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. M. Foster last week. Misses Mary Lee and Mildred В в ly, bowed, smiled and w id in a ! P “rterJeft Sunday for a visit of soft and pleasing voice th'at waa several weeks-at Harmony. They THE SRPffiFINE PERFECIHS! N O W H N E R T H A N E V E R T h e l a t e s t P e r f e c t io n s t r u l j a r e t h e A c m e o f P e r f e c t io n , T h e j n o t o n ly a r e t h e f in e s t o f a l l P e r : f e c t io n s b u t a c t u a l ly a r e t h e m o s t a t t r a ­ c t iv e , c o n v e n ie n t a n d s a f e l i q u i d f u e l s to y e s e v e r b u i l t , u n a p p r o a c h a b l e i n p e r- f o r m a n c e . R e d u c e t h e h e a t iH y o u r k i t ­ c h e n 2 5 t o 4 0 d e g r e e s t h i s h o t w e a t h f r b y u s in s : a P e r f e c t io B o r . N e s c o O i l C o « k S t o v e . G o m e i n f o r D e m o n s t r a t i o n . STOM5 OF TODAY’S BESt** Mocks^e Hardware G». F l i t r o n i z « Y e u r H a r d w a r e S t o r e . Hard. MIhbus Vui'tlo Bulu und 'Vulgh Oniljb and Mr. Eugoiiu Biiiu aiifnl Sunday artoriKJon with Mlsse.s Bettlu and Siuliu Buniliart. " iv Ô T IC Ë CHfiSTNUT GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mi-s. Roy Dixon of Pino spent the week end with Mra. Dix- I on’a farents, Mr. ,and Mrs. J. M. Ratledge, Thfc' revival meeting will begin at Chestnut G’l'ove Sunday, Aug. 12, with Kev. E. C. Norman, of East Bend, ns helper. Services at 11:00 «. m.; 2:00 p. m., also-at 8:00 p. m. Everyone Invited to come and worship with us. Messrs B. ,W. Rollins, Glenn Rollins, Misses Ellen Rollins, Em An increased bid having'‘ been placed on the lands herein after described and by virtue of an ord­ er made by Jno. C. Busby,. Referee In Bankruptcy, United States Court, Middle District, North ¡¡o„ of a campaign organization ' Koiiins, fliisses Jiiiien «oiiins, j:.m- 0 be known as the “Smith In- . n • n mn Rollins, spent a few days with jept-ndent League,” which, while nogi,' iJfIn Charlotte,...............I M “nd Waxhnw. While they visited the monument joining the fands i f S ^ Walker nnd 'othe-rs and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake for­ merly nn Elm in n branch, niid ¡running N. 28'' E. 3.30 chs to a persimmon tree, Mrs. C^ V. Walk- --------- planning a nation-wide appeal to ¡„dependent voters. Intends to (oncern itself particularly with the Dakotns, Montana and . Min­ nesota, Charles Hanson Towne, a Kew York editor, is to serve as jvicf-chalrman, with Melvon D. Igin who acted as secretary of the Wilson Independent League of North Dakota In 1916, as exe- eiitive director. The league plans to establish headquarters in the jiiildlewest by September 1. In making his announcement, Hansbrough declared that “for 8 ycar.s the farmers have been faith- ful to the party that has been fnitliless to them,” regnrdies.s of lolitieal affiliations, the farmer’s (hity, he snid, cnn be determined by (1 comparison of the attitude ottlu' two candidates toward agri­ culture. In thia connection, he quoted Herbert Hoover as saying that “if we can determine what nre tho ioiKr views over n decade, then jcuri-ent practice can be better directed toward thoae enda. Con- sidei'iition oi the long view is vital to nny program.” Turing to Governor Smith he referred to the Democratic nom­ inee's announced intention of call­ ing a conference, if elected to study the agricultural situation ami work out a program before contrress meets. This he termed "quite a difforent thing from the ‘long views over a decade’ by the Reiniblicnn candidate,” LINW OOD Rt. 3 son, who was born 1776, died 1846. All who nre interested in the cemetery at Chestnut Grove; please come and help clean off, on Saturday, Aug. 11. A wind, rnin and hail storm visited this section Saturday'even- in«; the hail was not so large, ¡but di(l considerable damage to ¡cotton and tobacco, Mra. Mary Christopher and children, of Burlington, spent the ¡in.st week with her brother, Mr. W, H. Beck. ' , Little Mlss Fadlne Laughlin of ; jl.inwdod spent last week with her i Igrand mother, Mrs. J. H. Hillard. Mr. Staley Sowers of near Yad- Wii, visited relatives here Stin- iiliiy. .Mr.s. It. W. Hartley spent Thurs- Iby evening with Mrs. E. L. Potts .m l G..,-«» S ' j f ISowera of Yadkin spent severa ««1,1 rn.ul last week on a camping nnd<lay_ fishing trip here. Mrs. J. F. Barnhart spent Sun- oay night with his sister, Mrs. J, A. Sowers near Yadkin. Mrs. Lee Lamb is on the sick ¡liflt sorry to »ay. Mr. Clarence- Buie and family “f Spencer spent Sunday after- 'noon with relatives here. Miss Notie Mae Lamb of Tyro spent Wednesday and Thursday 'vith her brother. Mi'. Lee Lamb. Mr. p. L. Grubb and family at- tttided the family reunion mt Mr. JI, L. Fee^ors, near Chui'chland last Sunday. ' K, L. Buie spent Sunday ifternoon with her son, Mr. W. |R. Buie and family. i'll’, and Mrs. Charlie Barnhart snd children ot Spencer, were visitiu-g at Mr. J. F, Barnhart’s [Sunday evening. -■'li-. and Mrs. W. J. Laughlin daughter, Grace, spent Sun­ day with Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. И11- er’s corner in W. D. Tuttepw’s line; thenco East 12.59 chs to a pine; thence North 15.00 chs to a post oak; thenco East..11.00 chs to a stake-; thence N. 23.00 cha to a stone formerly n pine, H. Cau­ dell corner; thence N. 7.10 E. 7.00 chs to a stone; thence South 40.40 chs to a stone; thence S. 21 1-2* W. 6.40 chs to a stone; thence N. 88 1-2* W. 14.62 chs to a per- almmon; thence' .S 60 1-2’* W. 13.40 chs to a gum; thence South 13.43 chs to a hickory; thence S. 37* W. 19.00 cha to an iron bar in the bottom; thence S. 77* W. 4.65 chs to a willov,’ oak on tho bank of a branch; thonce up and with said branch and with Mrs. C; V. Walker’s line to the mouth of a ditch; thence up said ditch N. 63* W. 3.80 chs; thenco N. 10* E. 1.31 to an aahc; thence N. 39 W. 1.65 chs; thence N. 14* E. 7.26 chs to another ditch; thence down said ditch S. 80* E. 3.30 cha'to the branch; then up said branch N. 9* E. 2.39 chs, thence N. 63* E. 71 links; thence N. 15* E. 57 links; thence N. 65* , E. 39 links to the beginning, con­ taining 106 1-2 ncres more or less,' Also, Reversionary interest In Homestead of Bankrupt, Bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone In tho line of A. A. Dwiggins store lot and , running, South 12* West 6.59 cha I to a atone; thence S. 79* E. 2.64 chs to a small poplar; thence N. 11*'W. 3.13 cha to a atone; thence North 2.70 chs to a stone on South sidt' of Godbey ro.ad in Dwiggins line, then West ¿2 links to the beginning. Containing 94-100 of an acre, more or leas. Beginning at a stone on South side of Road In John Clements line and running N. 86 1-2* W. 4 chs 22 links to a stone corner at Center Church Lot; the-nce 'N. i 25* W. with Church line 3 chs bar In __________________ _ _ . 6 chs and 44 links with said road to the beginning. Containing 6-10 of an acre. Beginning at a stone In the line of A. A. Dwiggins store lot In John Clement's line and run­ ning N. 25* W. 3 chs and 25 links to an iron bar in the N. C. Post road; thence S. 15* W. 2 chs and 90 links to; a stone on South side of public road in John Clement’s line 2 chs and 10 links to the be­ ginning.- Containing 31-100 of an acre more or less. The farm of 105V2 acres will start at $2100.00, tho Reversionary interest, in Homestead, will start at $267.00. This the 3rd day of August,- 1928. 8 9 2t. THOS. N. CHAFFIN, Trustee. B. C. Brock, Attorney. FLY-TOX Normal human blood is too thick to be drawn through the mosquito’s.. iBmiill piercing tube. They must first inject a thinning fluid. In that way diaease ge'rms are aet afloat in the blood atream — bacteria of burning fever and crippling disease, 'rhere is also, the danger of streptococcic in­ fection (blood poslonlng) from scratching tho bite’. Moaquitoea must be killed. Health authoriti­ es advocate FLY-TOX. Simple Instructions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL household Insects. INSIST on FLY-TOX. FLY-'ГОХ Is easy to use. Safe, stalnlesa, fragrant, sure.—-Adv. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administra­ tor of the estate of J. R. Williams, late of Davie county, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of (their recovery. A|ll persons owing said estate .are requested to settle at once. This August 6, 1928. F. E. WILLIAMS, Admr. of estate of J. R. WilHan^s, dec’d. 8 Otpd Her father retiring for the night at twelve o’clock says to the boy friend: “Give me a call when you go, please. I’ve got to be up early in the morning.” Tom: “If you won’t marry me I’ll commit suicide.” May: “Well, clear out. I won’t have you hanging around here,” F o r T h e M e n W h o A r e n s h t m u X O V R C s m p a s g i i ' o f C o u r a g e ! Alfred E. Smith—“the man who has once . more puc a premium on courage in American , public life”. Courage) Ability] Honesty! A man whose word means achievement. A nd with him a man of the same fibre and equal courage, Joe T. Robinson. Help us spread their words everywhere. It is your campaign. Yes —everybody’s. Your Dollars W ill Help Broadcast the Honesty, the Splendid Ability and the Fearless Leadership of the Most Talked-of Men in America A l f r e d E . S m i t h J o « T . R o b in s o n Sand Your Contributions NO'W— Small or Large to the Treasurer l> £ M O C R A T IC N A T IO N A L C O M M IT T E E 177S Broadway, Nev.' 'Vork City Mrtfei a il checks ¡taya hU w , T h o T rc a jiirc r, P e n io c rm ic N a iio iu il Committee Funny clowns and pretty girla oro numerous wKli Jolin Roiiln- eon'a Circus, which shortly will appear In (his community On Its 1928 tour John Robinson is oiler Ing an entiroly new program from olplm to omega. Including a mas­ sive and gigantic spectaclo, “King Solomon and Que'on of Shoba.*' Among tho features will bo found tho three equestrlnn acts of the nudynoff Family, tho Johnny Correia Troupe'ond Walter Gàlee Company. tho Seven Molays: tho, Aorlal Walters; and a host of ani­mal acts offered by Miss Mabel Stark, Theodore Schroeder, Iona Carlo and Bert Noyes. , "An ftll-Bleel train, tho last word In elrcuB equlpmoDt, transport« ' ^ n Robinson troia city to WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SATURDAY, AUG. 11th. of ^afety JU ilZ fK A r L O N G the lines of the Southern you will see these vigilant guardians. The movement of trains on the Southern’s fast рм- senger and high train, den~ sity lines is protected and expedited by automatic train control devices as well as by electric block signals. It cost the Southern $16,000,000 to install them and the cost of maintaining and operating them exceeds, $1,000,000 a у е м . Yet this is but one item in the program of the Southern ■Railway System to provide safe and efficient transpor­ tation— a program of im­ provement that has been carried on steadily, at a cost of $160,000,000 during the past eight years alone. E R N SYSTEM Fiom thè Notthètn «tWashington,,,ClodnnttU «od LonlBvlll« trom the WmM»rn QMcways at Sl^ L«ala «nd Mem- phla . . . to th* Ocaan Pothi oi NoKolk, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Jackaonvlll* . . . and th» Quit Port* of Mobllsand New Orleans . . . tho SouUjern ServBB tha South. T H E S O U T H E ' R N S E R V E S T H E WA'rCH FOR OUR GREAT NEW SERIAL S'l’ORY One of the most puzzling mys­ tery stories in years; a thrilling, ici.'.ciiiatHig yarn by a rnaster of fiction.It will fill you with excitement. “THE HUMAN SPHINX” By Ellis Parker Bptlcr You just can’t mi,ss the story —written ua only Ellis Parker Butler could write it. Solve the riddle of the Human Sphinx— Read this story 1 It starts next week and will ap- .pear each week thereafter in this paper. ^ DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop, THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the marke-t affords. A visit will convince you. “All Kin'ds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED BMBALMER A complete line to select from. 'VVe specialize in the Starrfctt hand made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 1G4 ISIGHT PHONE 183 THE FARMALL Aii-Year, Ail-Crop, A!1 Purpose TRACTOR THE Farmail is an ideal plowing tractor. It moves handily and rapidly over the fields, leaving well-turned furrows in excellent shape for the operations and crops to follow. It is the same on belt work. All through winter the Parni- all 'can be gainfully used about the farm. The built-in ily-ball governor supplies a steady flow of profitable power. The-power Is tempered to the load for efficient machine operation, which also reduces the wear and tear on the machine materially. And in the spring the iParmall will be all ready for .plant­ ing and cultivating of row crops. It will do all farm power work that any other type of .tractor of equal capacity can do in addition to all rovir-crop planting and cultivating operations. i y . The Farmall is an all-purpose, all-crop, all-year trijclor. On all crops, all jobs. In the field or barnyard, It ae.'ts new standardG for easy handling nnd operating efrieienay. Como in and see the Farmall. j ' Л1 illb i l i All-Year, All-Crop, All-Purpose HeadquarterH For All Kinds Farm Alachinery MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ■'■J: ;i!7 ' I lif íiy i Il J ■' Pncre THE MOCKSVILLE E N T lílü’KISB. SIOCKSVILLE. N. C. Tliurscliiy, Auírust 0, 1028 ^ £ d i s o s & ■ir i i(.изшша J Î -{ » I * í 41Ьп'Ы и» '"V'(í-'J ‘ : :'f f I \ i M. M ¿ ^1 íili 1 ' v i ‘T11 tell you Ahmad,” ho cried. “I’m tell you all. I’m .Strumburg, just as you said, and a fugitive from justice, too. ¿uid I haven’t | anything agninst. Southley. Even] my father couldn’t have proved. Ills claim in a test, and he’s dea'd. ' Let me go, Ahmad! Don’t raise your talons against me.” The wild flow of words died away, and for an instant the form in the shadow halted. Then ,it moved slowly forward again. “I tell you I’ll go away, and ^ ' never return again. We never, jha'd any real proofs. Ahmad I Let me gol" And at that instant I felt Alex­ ander’s breath against my ear. "You heard, didn’t you, Long?” he Avhispered. "Yes— ” “Then the work’s done.” I felt the stir as his arm reach­ ed up to an electric switch on thé wall. He pressed it. Un­ known to me, the wrecked lighting plant hnd been repaired. All the j grent chandeliers of the library flashed on at once.' The first impression was iblind- ness. But ns my eyea became nd-1 justed to thé sudden glnre,’ I knew , at least part of the truth nt last. The form of ther tiger hnd been most real nnd convincing at the edge of the. dim nnd ineffective candlelight. But it was no more terrible thnn tlie counterfeit gii'- flffes that the clowns pnfade' in a circus ring, when the glnre from the chandeliers cnme 'down. Before us, stripped of all delu- Eîon, Ahmad Das ' rested ..on his hands nnd feet on the flooir. He held his body low, his legs almost fltrnight, to give the effect of length. Over him, in a rather in­ genious way, was thrown n great tawny tiger skin. - The four legs -were fnstened with some simple doVice to his ankles and wrists, an'd the grent hend, filled out with some light substance, rested on his. ' ' , ■ • rienpfid nnd seized Alexander’s fihoulders. ' “Good Heavens !” I yelled in his ear. only pnrt of it. That 'insane'hokS’fiojiii.fln’t hnve broken Hnywnrd’s neckl”'- But Alexnnder wriggled out of my grasp, : “Of course it didn’t brenk Hny- wnrd’s neck,” he snid. “The reni murderer of Hnywnrd slipped one over on us— improvised some busi­ ness thnt wnsn’t written in the play. I’ve got the real mui'derer of Hnywnrd, dead, down in the 1)ont.” Alexander Pierce spent most of ih e rest of the evening answering questions. There were more things •to find out than ever I thought I -could possibly learn. First he took us down to the boat beside the water, and lifted the tarpnulin that covered the thing in the bottom. A dead ani­ mal lay therein— a creature large aa the largest hound, yellow, with spots of black. It was a powex’- ,ful animal, long-clawed and white- i fanged; and my breath stopped at : the sight of it. “A tiger?” I demanded. "Tigev,' nothing!” Alexander answered,/‘‘You ought to be en­ ough of a' naturalist to know that a tiger hiis stripes. This beast has spots.. He weighs two hund­ red pounds, and a tiger twice as much, Besides, you don’t find tigers in Southern Florida. It’s plain to me, old Doc Long, that you don’t know the history of Florida very well.” “Evidently I don't. I don’t re­ member reading about such a crc-aturo aa this— ” “Please ,speak respectfully of him. I’d have much preferred to have left him alive, but we’ll need him ior proul’ ol- that wild story WC! liiu’e to tell tlu* coi’oner's .I'tiry tomurrow aiternuoii. If you re- mombi'r, there’ wa.s a timo when Southoi'ii Fioi'ida wa.s .still the hoirif ol' the jaguars— thu (rreate.-it ol' Anil: ri can J'elijies.” 1 I'oim'niliiii'ed that I had linard fioriii'lhiiiK alKHit it. •'Ah),-;!, I r tlii.'.'ii were. cxtei:niinat- ed a .ifnoii many years ajio. You c:i:: ritill lìmi ’em in a ¡'<‘\v i'i iaoiii | rùgii'iii-i ill .Southii'ii Texa.s. I sui)pu.'iC:'(l my.seli' tlial tliuy were I ail i-'MiKi liei\i....oven iu .sucjj a wild i j.iai'L '1' til'.' Stilili a.s Uiiii. l/jiiK, you .siju ¡icre whal is pi'obably Die hist of Dir l''l(iriila .ia.iiiiar.s— a •ri'atliro - h'-__' 'iparcl, and one of the strongest jawed and shouldered felines in the world. “And since you won’t rest till I tell you the rest of it, I might as well say that this big cat wns the 'base on which Ahmad and Southley worked out their plot. They knew nbout this jaguar. “When Haj-wnrd nnd his son bore’down upon them here— after trncing them n|l the wny ;from Englnnd — Southley nnd Ahmad saw n chnnce to tnke ndvnntnge of this .big, tnwny creature in the swamp. I suppose you know by now what the Hnywai'ds were.” “Blackmailers, of course,” I nn- swered. I Alexnnder gritted his teeth. “You’ve taken plenty long to guess it, but you’re right nt Inst. “’Their real name is Strumburg. They are crooks themselves. The elder Strumburg wns n confeder­ ate'in crime in Southley’s own youth. I use the word guarded­ ly, Long, and I think it is true. I haven’t any doubt but thnt Sou­ thley’s early life wouldn’t bear investigntion. But that doesn’t matter now. It’s a joy, my boy, to come to the nid of one who has come to his own nid. Southley rose above thnjt other life. ‘‘I think that he escnped after a particularly reckless crime. It wnsn’t n crime that benefited him ilnnncinlly, he says; but yet the hud nnd cry thnt was raised scar­ ed him from his criminal ways. A man wns shot, and though there were extenuating circumstances, he certainly would have gone to prison for twenty years at least, nccording to the wny men were sentenced in those days. First he went to India and Africa, and made his fortune. Then he came to. America, as Andrew Lnsson. And nil the time he lived in dead­ ly fenr thnt the long nrm of the. British Inw would rench out for him. “Then tl'.e elder Strumbiirg found him out. He ridopted the name of- lioderick, and sent out inquiries for this Andrew Lnsson. He offered a huge reward to bo paid a year after we found him, and of course Lasson— or South­ ley ns we cnll him now— wns to pny the rewnrd. lie came here nt last, with his vicious son, and the work of blnckmnil began;-They told old Southley— in the gray twilight of his day.s-—what to ex­ pect .in cnse he didn’t come thr­ ough with their demnnds. “They snid they hnd proofs that would put him back in prison. The terrqr of his long years camo buck as never before, nnd he did­ n’t have thu strength and judg-' ment to fight it any longer. Old age was upon him. He gave wny again nnd again. And even to­ day he wouldn’t be free if it had­ n’t been for the real hero of Sou­ thley iDowns— his servant Ahmnd Das. . “AHmad Dns is'a mystic. Long, you’re a doctor, and you don’t be­ lieve in prenntnl influence. You sny it’s all bunk. Yet it.is true thnt Ahmnd Dns,’ mother was at­ tacked by a tiger, that the crea­ ture died when Ahmnd Dns wns born— and it is true that Ahmad has the most remarkable, natural, cntiike grace of any man I ever saw. O f course he just pretended I the rest— his propensities toward ^ creeping around on his hands and knees. It all lent toward the ef­ fect. He’s a mystic, I tejl you— perhaps a believer in thè theory of reincarnation of souls; and that dark, oriental mind of his conceived nn idea that I don’t think most Anglo-Saxons would have ever thought of. “He knew he couldn’t kill the Haywards. That wns murder, and would defeat their own ends in thnt it might dra\v attention to the past life of Southley. He knew that Southley couldn't sati­ ate their rapncious appetites. They would cling nnd suck till the Inst cent wag gone. Southley bought those clothes— paid for t.heir cars. Other things were planned for this winter. So Ahmnd Das con­ ceived of the desperate scheme of scaring the Strumburgs— or the Haywards as they called them­ selves— from the estate by means of the tiger legend. “Ahmad Das had all the ma­ terial in the world to work with. He knew it when he thought out' the plan. This jaguar— a tnwny streak in the jungle, and leaving its tracks in the mud— was of course his ' greatest card. Hia own natural feline grace nnd Hny­ wnrd’s nnturally superstitious na­ ture were cards, too. Wicked men usually are superstitious. Of course Ahmad couldn’t get the jaguar into the house; but it was n simple miitter to rig up that tiger skin. Every day he put n piece of ment out on a certain ilnt rock on the hillside. It wnsn’t human blood and flesh you saw there. It waa good read beef; and Ahmad Dns got blood stnins on his shirt carrying it down there. And it wasn’t any time nt all until they got thnt big cnt so that he stnyed around the jungle nt the base of the hill. The in­ side work couldn’t be done in the bright light, so it was necessary to pretend thnt the lighting plant wa.“? broken. The faint light of candles gave just the proper at­ mosphere. “I’m crazy about the whole scheme, .Long. It worked out to perfection except for one thing. Nobody had counted on the jagu.nr killing Hayward.” “What were you doing with that shirt— and the beef blood?” “Simply making the necessary- tesjs— so to prove my story to the jury tomorrow. If I hndh’t Free­ man would hnve hnd poor Ahmnd —the most fnithful soul in the world— convicted nnd hung for murder by now — mentally, at least.” “And, lastly, how did you come to be involved in this affair nt all? Did you come just because I sent for you?” “I’m a private detective, Long,” w«3 his quiet answer. “I don’t v ^ k for the State, although tho S«te employs me sometimes. Sou­ thley himself wrote' for me to come— to help him out, I told him I couldn’t at first— that wns some weeks ngo— but I know u young man that would be the greatest assistance to him in the hour of need. That young man had been in two or three bad messes before —the affair at Wildmarsh, nnd the story of the cobrn curse, nnd the Mole. Southley hnd met the young mnn in a visit in 'Pnmpa, nnd he liked him. So the noxt day this young chappie— nnd what a bone-hend he hns been— got n letter from Southley asking him down for a week’s shooting, fish­ ing, nnd rest. He wns a doctor, nnd his name ..was Long.” Vilas loft on the night train. He packed his bag in silence, nnd Was rowed over to the railrond trnck whence he could go to the stntion. When midnight hung atill nnd mysterious over the water world, Josephine and I found ourselves alone on the great vernndn. “Let’s walk down to the Avater’a edge,” she suggested. “It’s drying up so quickly. It will bo gone in n few days more.” “And I will be gone, too,” I told hor. Sho walked in front of me, down the narrow path. And I was struggling for words that would­ n’t come. “Did you know, Miss Southley, thnt Alexander wns responsible for my invitation here?” I asked her at lust. She did not even turn her hend. “I found it out tonight.” “Do you see what thnt means? That I wns sent here to serve. And nil I did wns make mistakes. “They started on the day we met— when I let you go without V j i j o y E S S jE X f t e / f o n m a n œ providing nie'a;is of ever .seeing you utiitiii,” 1 wont oih ‘‘Fate protected mo then. I wonder if I can a.sk it to protect mo now— iiftcr ull the other mistakes I’ve’ maiie. And the worst of them ull — the ones that hurt most— are the things that I said and thougiit of you." Her voice was scarcely more than a whisper when she answer­ ed me, “They hurt me, too.” “They showed me up as the poorer clay,” I told h'er sadly. “'Phey e.xposed me — a doubting and suspicious mnn, and a blind man, too. One who i^ unable to believe in her finer instincts. Of courae, 1 see now why you brought the pistol in your vanity bag. Tell nie, Josephine! It was for no oth­ er reason than to prpte'ct yourself from Vilas Hayward, if worse came to worst?” “I don’t believe you are done doubting yet, or you wouldn’ti ask,” she said. “That wns just part of the renson. Dr. Long. The other wns thnt 1 wns so nfraid— so afriiid, all the time,” “You were with Vilas always ns part of the blackmnil your fnther pnid. You were pnrt of the price of silence, and you sub- bittud bficniiso you realized some­ thing of the power that the Hny- wardy he'ld over your father. What yotiv tttthev toid tho detective— that you were to be Vilas’ wife__, wns from compulsion, not from choice." She nodded. And for the samo reason you couldn’t come to my defense thnt night in the den— when I had struck Vilas. And the reason that you told the detective of my quarrel with Hayward that day as I wns leaving was not that you were afraid Vilas would be im­ plicated, but why was it, Jose­ phine'!" “1 don’t think you should nsk me that. You’ve thought ill of me— so mnny times. The renson wns— ” “Yes." "That I wanted you to stny, Dr. Long I” We were,silent a long time. And nil the while I was searching about in mind suddenly gone emp­ ty for the words I wanted to sny. They simply wouldn’t come, ^ And then I became nware of I something rapturous past words to t^ll. Something was stealing nlong my mm, s« Unht that I could hardly fell it through my coat sleeve, and finally it nestled at the hollow of my elbo. And then I found myself whirling, and speaking breathless worda. “You’ll forgive me, Josephino— aii those things I said— and did?" i piGaded. sweetheart—•” And no mortal eyea could be­ lieve the change in her thnt came when I spoke these words. It was one of the miracles of these lntter_ days. At first she simply waited as if for me to continue. And then, nfter a while, she mnde me an nnswer. Part of it wns just words. Part was the look tbnt the moonlight showed on her fnce. But what was by a thous- .itnl {¡mos the biggest pnrt,' the pnrt no human being could -hiivo been hopeful enough to believe was a thing that her arms ‘difl’ nnd then— ,• What happene dthen is n secret between us and the marshes; and tiie marshes are famous for not telling their secrets. One of their secrets is a ring that Vilas had ifiven Jo.sephino; and it lies in the mud ol their bottom today. .After a while a great owl hooted and called Irom the island, hoping to ■•opeat his triumph 'of 'a fe^v ti raM ^ Josephine THE END. (iO feet to stakt oi' stone, thuiice Kiist in i fiip.i: to tho beginnin;.', containing one tenth (1-10) of an I acre, more or less. For back ' title sec deed by* James Gray to Delia Smoot in book of deeds No. 19, page 501, and deed by T. N. Chaffin, commissioner, to L. M. Furches, recorded in book 2.'!, page 268, oflice of register of deeds for Davie county, N. C. This July 24th, 1928 , G. W. McCLAMROCK, Mortgagee. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 7 26 2tf NOTICE GIF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST a n d s a v e ................................................^ ^ p a y f b r a m m t í o f e , It is impressive to know that point for point the Essex Super-Six equals or excels any car up to ^300 or HOO greater cost. But cold figures can’t express the drama of this Ohio business man, vvho writes: © “M y Essex gives me every fine car quality and per­ formance ability which our former costlier car gave, and we saved enougli to pay for the whole fam ily’s touring vacation.” ® 7 3 5 a n d tip A l l p r l c i - s /. o. I). T J e lr o ll V u y e r j c a n p a y l o r c a r s o u t «/ ìn c o tr .o a t lo z v c s t i m i l l a b l ü c h a m a t o r l i i t f r c s t , - ■ m u l l i i f i i r i i i i c o ................................... I . \ G. G. WALKER MOTOR COMPANY M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . NOTICE OF UE-SALE Under and by virtue of authori­ ty contained in a mnrtgUKe deed, dated 1st day.of February, 192G, executed by L. M. Furches nnd wife, Jlattie E, Furches and re­ corded in book ol; mortgage deeds No, 22, page 113, in the office of register of deeds of Davie county, N. C., to secure the payment ot a note of ■‘even date, and default having been made in tho payment of said note, an increa.scul bid having boon placed on price of­ fered at former sale, the uuder- .signed mortgageo wili.ru-sell ut public auction for cash to tho highest bidder at tho Davie county court house door at 12 o’clock М., Saturday, Augu.st llth , 1028 tho hei’cinaftcr described real estate, adjoining the Chas, Brown store house lot, now owned by J. W. ¡\Iai'tin, the A. A, Anderson lot and others, and known as the Delia Brown (formerly Delia Smoot old home lot bounded as follows, viz; Beginning at a stono on Л. A, Anderson line, thence North (>0 feet, thenco Woat 157' foot; to stone,_ theii.ce :South Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a Deed of ■rrust executed by, J. C. Dwiggins and wife M. L. Dwiggins, June 1st. 1925, and recorded in Book No. 19, page 270, Register’s of­ fice of Davie counfcy, N. C,, to which reference is hereby made; default having been made in the payment of the note secured by snid deed oif trust, nnd being re­ quested by .the holder of snid note to mnke snle'of the Innds describ­ ed therein, nnd nlso being direct­ ed so to do by J. C, Busbee, Re­ feree in Bnnkruptcy in the mat­ ter of John Caleb Dwiggins, bnnkrupt; the undersigned ’rrua- tee will on Monday, the 20th day of August, 1928, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the Court House door of Dnvie county, N. C., re-sell for cnsh to tho highest bidder tho following described Innds situate in Mocksville, N. C., viz: 1st. One-hnlf of lot No. 2G in Pilot division of J, H. Clement’.s Innds beginning ni) a stone in north enst corner of Lot No, 27 in the side of North Main street, thence N. 52 deg. E. 25 feet to n stone in the edge of snid street, N. 38 deg. W. ,366.5 feet to a stone, thence in a southwesterly direction 32.2 feet to the north east (west) colrner of lot No. 27, thence along the north enst lino of Lot No. 27, 411.4 feet to the beginning. 2nd. Lot No. 28 In idlvlsion of said Clement lands, beginning nt n stone or stnke, north enst corner of lot No. .29 in edge of North Main street, thence N. 52 deg. B. 50 feet, south enst corner of lot No. 27, N. 88 deg. W. with the south west line of Lot No, 27 511.9 feet to n stone, tho south west corner of Lot No. 27, thence in a southwesterly direction GG.5 feet to n stone, north west corner of Lot No. 29, thence S. 88 deg. B. 556.8 feet to the beginning. 3rd. A pnrt of Lot No. 29 be­ ginning lat n stono north weat corner of E. C. Stnton’s lot, N. 38 deg, W. 250,8 feet to a stone the south west corner of Lot No. 28, thence in a southwesternly direction 66.5 feet to a stono north west corner of lot No. 30, thence S. 38 deg. E. 801.7 feet to n stone th south west corner of E. C. Stnton’s lot, N. p2 deg. E. 50 f/et to tho beginning corner. The above described lots being; n portion of the lands described in snid deed of Trust above re­ ferred to. Lot no. 26 w ill start nt ifllO.OO; Lot No. 28 nt ?297.00; 1/2 Lot 29 at $44.00; nmount of 10 per cent bid on ench lot. Terms of Snle: CASIL Dato of Sale, Monday, Aug. 20th, 1928, at 12:00 o’clock M., at court house door-in Mocksvillo, N. C. This the 31st dny of July, 1928. E. L. GAITHER, 7 i2 2t. ’rrustee, * ROBERT S. M cNEILL * * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Oflice No. 2, Southern Bnnk * * & Trust Compnny building; ** ■* Telephone No. 139. * * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- ■* * tins given prompt attentioH. * : ’TIRES AT W HOLESALE Save the Middleman's Profit on Guaranteed Tires 30x3’/i- Cords.............................;^4.2r, 30x3Va Cooper Cords..............,?6.25 30x31/^ Cooper os. Cords.......!i;7.90 ' 20x4,40 Balloon Cords.......,...i5.i"i0 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons.......¡58.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem * B. C. 1Ш0СК * * Attorney nt Lnw * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in State and Fedevnl * * Courts. Phor.e 151 * »#•»*» ******* * S. A. HARDING, M, D. * Sanford Buildin.o; » Mocksville, N. C, * Oflice phone l(i2. Residence phona 109 * Ofiico hours: 8 to 9:30 n. m * ” ” I to 2:30 p. . in rrhiirsdnv. August 9. 192S THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERrRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.P a g e tL'LiSlÄSSirf J o C Î i i Ÿ : Cephas Christian ia visiting in Tampa, Fla,• • • . Sam Waters, of Lenoir, spent the week end at home.# * * tereating study of the text-book, “Whnt We Believe.”* * ■ * Mrs. T. B. Bniley will leave this week for AsheWllo, where she will spend several days with Mra. Randolph Axson. Later she will go to Montreat for a stay. She will be accompanied ANNUAL HOME COMING AT FORK AUGUST I2th Mra. C, M. Campbell and child­ ren, Mack, Jr., Helen and Henry,' • - -' .. , ,1.1 by Mrs. J. A, Boales, of Winston'of Winston-Salem, are vlsitiny salem. her father, Mr, G. A. Allison. Miss Elizabeth Christian is visiting friends in Halifax.• • • Mrs, L. D. Johnson was a ref- cent visitor in Winston-Salem. * * * Jake Meroney, of Statesviller, will arrive Wednesday, to attend the picnic.• • • Don’t forget Tom Tyler w ill be at the Princess again Friday a®d Saturday.• • « Mias Ivey Nail and nephew, Abo Nail, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Marvin Waters.* * • Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and little son have returned from a week’s stay at' Brevar*---------- | Alice Hunt.» * • Misa Carrie Miller, of Winston- Salem, is the guest of Her sister, Mrs. W. K. Clement.» « * Mrs. L. P. Hopkins, and chiW- ren, of Martinsville, Va., are viaiting relatives here.• • « Mrs. E. C. Clinard, of Winston Salem, visited her sister, Mrs. W. H. LeGrand last week.* • • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. S. Alien.• * * Miss Lois Daniel has returned from Laurinburgr, where she spent ieveral weeks with relatives.• • * Byerly's Chapel cemetery will be cleancd off Aug. 14th. Every­ body come and lend a hand.# « # Mrs. H. C. DeUnam, o f Raleigh, has returned home after a v isit! to her sister, Mrs. T. L. Glenn.• * » Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Alexand­ ria, Va., will arrive Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. W illiam Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. HoUingSr Mr. Edgar Richardson, of Sewi- ckly. Pa., is the jruest of Mrs. worth, of Fort Long, Fla., will ^ Sallie‘ca’ll,''M r,'Richardson is arrive this week to^ visit th^fo^- the son pf the late Mrs, Salile Call Richai“ason, a sister of the late S. M. Call, Thia is Mr. Rich­ ardson’s first visit here in about 30 years. mer’s sister, Mrs. Norman Clem­ ent.* * * Miss Mamie Adams, of Clinton, S. C., who has been visiting Mrs. T. B. Bailey, ia now visiting Dr. and Mrs. Revere Adams in States- ,ville. Circle No. 1 of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary met with Mrs. M. J. Holthouser on Monday after- I noon. Mrs. T. B. Bailey, chair- * * Vf H» f r » Mrs. Annie W. Andrews, who tnan, presided, and the hour was nnd other• ------- „L ^ ----• „ r I n n m n HTirl iV ilSS« r x i l t l t e w .. ..W l i m i i , ¿ /4 0 0 4 U C U , U »»U has been taking a course at the spent in an interesting study of Chicago Music College; aw ived, the second chapter of the book, Sunday, and is with Mrs. T. M. Hendrix.* * * Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Hunt and “The Desire of All Nations.’ • • • Mrs, Emma Hutchins announce ivir. anu iuio. vjiiiciu „..--tho marriage of her daughter, daughter, Dorothy, of Columbus, Lillian, to Clarence B. Elam on Ohio, are expected this weak to Sunday, the fifteenth of July, one visit Mr. Hunt’s mother, Mrs. thousand nine hundred and twen­ ty eight. The ceremony waa per­ formed at the home of the bride with her pastor, the Rev. C. S. Cishwell officiating.« « • The annual home coming day will be observed at Fork Church Sunday, August 12th. Everybody invited to attend. Sundny school at 9:30. Devo­ tional exercises conducted by Mr. T. L Caudell at 10:30. Address of welcome at 11 a. m., by Prof. W. F. Merrell. Re­ sponse by Mr. Floyd Carter. Ad­ dress at 11:30 by Mr. R. C. Fost­ er. Aftor which iwe will go in a body to the cemetery for a short service. Dinner on grounds. Ad­ dress by Prof. Robinson, Mocks- viiie. Short talks will be made by visiting brethren. The singing will be under the leadership of our choir leader, Mr. C. W. W il­ liams. There will be singers from Winston-Salom, Thomasville -- ---- places. Every body come and meet your friends and bring a well filled basket. S. B. GAUWOOH, J. R. FOCTER, MRS. E. F. EATON, Com. NOTICE OF RE-SALE 'C, E,, and recorded in Book No. 23, at Page No, 426 in snid ofilce. For bnck title, see deed book No. 27, Page No. 198. Also lots Nots. 17 and 18 as shown on said map, recorded in' Book No. 23 at Page 426, to which reference Is hereby made for more particular description. For back title, see deed recorded in Book No. 27, Paige No. 295 in Said öfflce. , ' This sale is made to satisfy the above imdebtendness with interest and cost. Due to a 10 per cent bid hav­ ing been put on previous sale, the bidding will start at ?5940.00, This the 8th day of Aug. 1928, Signed, C. W, SMITH, Liquidating Agent for Southern Bank & Trust Company. 8 9 2t. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tomlinson, of Richmond, Cal., a.'-rived this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. A, R, Tomlinson at their home on North Main street.* * • Decendants of the Neely family from far and near, together with ail others who will join them, are There will be fnmily Reunion urgently invited to a grand home- at J. S. Green, in South Mocks- coming nt South River Methodist viUo Aug. 19th; you are invited church, Scotch Irish township, tp come and bring a basket and, Rowan county, on Wednesday, have a good tiine,* * *^ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney, Mrs. Roy Walker.• # *r Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Starrett, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. James McKnight, of Mooresviile, were recent gueats of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard.# ♦ Aug. 22, 1928.^ mr. ana luio. -----Circle No. 2, of the Presbyter- who are spending some time at lan Auxiliary met at the church Ahoskie, N. C., were recent guests on Monday afternoon. Miss Wil- of the latter’a parents, Mr. and ^ Hg Miller, the chairman, presid­ ed, and Mrs. Cecil Morris con­ ducted tho devotionals. The cir­ cle will give a cake sale on Wed­ nesday afternoon, Aug. 8th, be­ ginning at 2 o’clock, at Hnrris- LcGrnnd’s drug storo.1 » * * Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow, ofI I t L t t U IIU ....................... Little Miss Margaret Hill Sher- Monroe, arc visiting the latter’s rill, of Mt. Ulla, who hns been gjater, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, spending a week with her grand- Miss Jane Crow is visiting her.............................. '»>11— ,..1 D .r» W nnnnnr. In Miss Lucile Martin has return ed from Spencer where she has been teaching in the summer achool.* * * The Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Hat­ tie McGuire on Friday afternoon at 3:30.* • ♦ Charles an'd Gaither Jenkins, of Winston-Balem, visited their grandmother, Mrs. L. G. Gaither, last werek.* • • Mr. James M, Eaton, of Cana, thrashed 530 bushels of wheat, 103 bushels was gathered from four acres.« • « Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and son, Kimbrough, Jr., returne'd Monday from a trip to Wrighta- ville Beach. , Mrs. Curtis Summers has re­ turned from a visit to her par-1 day. ents, 'Mr. and Mra. C. W . (Duriee, in Salisbury. mother, Mrs, W illiam Miller, re­ turned homo Tuesday.« • « Yes the big picnic is now un­ der way at Clement Grove. The R. C.' Lee Amusement Co., is here to greet their old friends again with the riding devices.* » * 1,.%««.^ ----- _ aunt, Mrs. R. 'D. W. Connor, in Chicago. Edwnrd Crow, Jr., left Monday on a motor trip, accom­ panying Miss Mamie Dwire and Mr. Henry Dwire to varrious points in Now York state.* * * Mrs. P. G. Brown and Misses Katherine BrownI Clayton nnd — Mrs. Ida G. Nall attended tho | were gracious hostesses at a de- funeral of Mrs. Sarah Idol in U¿htful party given at tho lat- Winston-Salem on Friday. While ^ ter’s home on Wednesday after- there she was the gue.st of Mr. ' ------j and Mrs. Vaughn-Lloyd. L. G, Horn, Jr., who has been attending summer school at the Atlanta Dental College, arrived Mr. and home last week. Shelby.• • • Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hendricks, of Lexington, spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, S. Hendricks.* * s 'Mrs. Henry W. Rucker and lit­ tle son, of Sanford, Fla., arrived Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Horn.• * • Mrs. Julius 0. Young and lit­ tle son, of Durham, viaited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, last week.• • « Mr. and Mra. J. W . Call and son, James Walter, Jr., of Wil- aon, are viaiting Mr. Call's moth or, Mrs. Sallie Call.m m '9 Mrs. B. P. Terrell and child- iren, Ben, Jr., and Sarah France?, of Raleigh, are viaiting her sis­ ter, Mrs. T. L. Glenn. Mrs, M. J. Holthouser and Mif?» Nell Holthouser were recent ffuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest .Holthouser, In Charlotte.# ' * • 'Misses Clayton and Katherine Srown will leave Friday for a Wait to relaiiveJi In Lake City, noon. Six tables' were arranged for bridge and rook in the rooms ■ ^ I which were attractively deeorat- Miss Virginia Carter will leave u d with a profusion of gladioli, thia week for Chariotte, where dahlias, zinnias and marigolds, she will visit her sister, Mrs. R. Mrs. C. R, Horn won the bridge T. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson will prize, Mrs. W. H. LeGrand, tho spend the picnic day here. rook prize, and Mrs. Norman Cle- * * * ment and -Miss Hazel Baity cut Mr. and Mrg. R. T. Faucette, for the consolation, the latter MiSs Margaret Blair Sanford, and winning a delicious frozen fruit Sanford Faucette have returned salnd, stuffed peppers, cheese to their homo in Chattanooga,' straws, sandwicheis, and tea were after a visit to Mr. C. C. Sanford, served. The guests were: Mes-* * * I dames John Larew, Lester Mar- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, tin, W. H. McHale, Clegg Clem- who were called here by the sad ent, J. F. Hawkins, L. E. Feezor, death of the former's father, Mr. Norman Clement, J. B. Johnstone, S.. A. Woodruff, returned to their W. H. LeGrand, Ollie Stockton, home in Gadsden, Ala., on Fri- i ]E. H. Morris, C. R. Horn, ThomasMeroney, E. Carr Choate, S- A. Harding, J. K, Sheek, J. W. Dick­ erson, of Greensboro, H, W. Har­ ris, Miases Hlazei Baity, W illie Miller, Ossie Allison, Linda Gray Under and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in a mort­ gage deed executed by the Daniel- Cartner Company, Inc. of Davie County to the Southern Bank & Trust Company of Davie County*, the same being past due and de­ fault having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said mortgage and duly recorded in book 21, page 454 of the recorfl of mortgages of Davio County, the undersigned Agent of the Corpor­ ation Commission, in behalf of the Southern Bank & Trust Compnny of Davie County, will on Thurs­ day, Aug. 23, 1928, at twelve o'­ clock, noon, at the Court House Door of Davie County, re-sell for cash to the highest sbidder the land, buildings and machinery as covered by said mortgage nnd herewith described aa follows, to wit:Boing lots Nos, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. of Block “C," nccording to n certain map, dated October 28, 1922, designed by N. R. Kin­ ney, C. E. and surveyed by N. R. Kinney, which map ia recorded in Pint Book No. 23, at Pngo No. 426 in the office of the Regi.ster of Deeds for Dnvie County. The above lots hnving 25 fe«t front- nge ench oj^^Enst side of hnrd surface road nnd extending bnck ns shown on map above-referred to. See deed recorded in Book of Det'ds, No. 27, nt Page No. 219 in tho office of tlie Register of Deeds for Davio County, North Carolina. Also lots Nos, 15 and 16 in Block “C" of map dnted October 1922, designed by N, R. Kinney, CARD OF THANI^^S We wish to express our heurP* felt appreciation to our friends for their mnny acts of kihdneii» and sympathy in our recent deep bereavement, MRS, S, A. W OODRUFF, • and childrea.., NO’TICEt THREE 7 WEEKS OLD PK3S strayed from my home. Finder please notify C. G. Woodruff, Mocksville, N. C. WA'NTBD— RELIABLE YOUNG man, married man prefared, to Solicit business for good 'Old line insurance company in Davie county. Address P- O. Box 448 Statesville, N.. C., giv­ ing references first letter. 7 26- 2t. pd. Having qualilied as executor#- of S. A. Woodruff, deceased, noticef is hereby given to all persons hold­ ing claims against his estate t<v present them, duly ve;rifled, to the undersignel for payment, on or before the 6th day of August, 1929, or this notice will he plead in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate ar# . requested to make immediate pay^ ment. This August 6th, 1928. CHARLES G. W OODRUFF and E. HALL W OODRUFF, Exrs. o f S. A. Woodruff, dec’d. E. L. Gaither, Atty. 8 9 Ot. Damage by insects, soil condi­ tions and disease cut the straw-r berry crop on some farms in Col­ umbus county at least one-fourtb to ono-haif the crop. WANTED— OLD TIMEY FURNI ^ ture, one hundred years old is ! very valuable. I pay highest i caah prices for furniture, dish- ig es, pewter and confederate*“ stamps. Write John Daly 231 Summitt Ave, Greensboro, N, Carolina, 7 19 4tp. — Lost between Yadkinville and Mocksville last, Wednesday, a Panama hat. Finder please re­ turn to L. W, Dixon, Yadkinville, and receive reward . , IF Y O U W A N T ^O O D ELBERT A and Belle of Georgia peaches, see S. R. Bessent at Jerusnlem, or cnil Cooleemee 6805. Itp. FOR SALE — o n e ” CORNKING manure spreader, practically now. Soo M. V. Clement, Mocks- ville. 8 9 2t. COAL: A SPLENDID DOMES- tic lump coal delivered about Sept. 1st, at ?7.00 per ton.— E. H. Morris. Itp. LOST — BETWEEN TURREN-1 tine and Fork Church— 1 tire 1 on rim, SOxSVi, If found re­ turn to J. L. Holton, Mocksvillo, I N. C., and receive reward. We wish to thank qur customers for tho patron'* nge they have shown ua during tho past, and we assure you our best atten­ tion on any work we re­ ceive at nny time. POPLINS SHOE SHOP Mocksville, N. C. ЯП11И1П1 Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martín, Misa Flossie Martin, Mrs. Lester Mar­ tin and little sons, Lester, Jr., Mrs. C. а / Burrus, in Mr. Z. B. Stewart celebrated hia birthday Wednesday with a stag surprise dinner at which "Messrs. Robert James, Chas. Ash­ by, Clegg Clement and John Dur­ ham were guests. The many friends of Mr. Char­ lie Campbell will regret to learn that he is very ill at Long’s hos­ pital, Statesville, where he was operated on for appendicitis Inst week.• • » A lavish cosmopolitan produc­ tion ‘'Diamond Handcuffs" with Eleanor Boardman, Conrad Nagel ^ - -i- i-t-« A GOOD PLACE TO EAT And you’ll agree with us too, after you hava tried one of our home cooked meals. A m e r i c a n L u n c h Mrs. J. L. Ward, Manager C . C . Y O U N G & S O N S Funeml Direotore MOCKSVILLE*S ONLY UCEN5£D EMBALMERS O ur line I« comotot«, F r o m th« uhenpeet to th o and w e serve you .to the beet of ur ability retiardteMof w h»t you buv.Offho V^URc A НфИ-стяп Buììdìag N extToCourthouM Office Phone liO l^ridenoe W 11Ю И 1ШИШ|Ш:|М!|ШМ1Я1Ц1ШЦ1(И1«И DR, E. C. CH0ATE • DENTIST • Sanford BuUding * Mockaville, N. Ci • * X-Ray Diagnosis * Office Phone 110 Residence Phone SO _____________ 2«[И£К. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. * » * ** * * * Miss Hazel Walker has return­ ed from a visit to friends in Dan­ ville, Va.• • • M OVIE NEWS "Diamond Handcuff’’ a brand new Metro Goldwyn picture star­ ring Eleanor Boardman, Conrad Nagel and Lawrence Gray with big supporting cast is playing here last time, today, Thursdny. Thia is an underworld storjr by Carey Wilson. Its « cosmopoli­ tan production with literally three plays in one. You’ll get a kick out of this one. Also two reel comedy “Never the Dame« Shall Meet." Friday and Saturday the old reliable Tom Tyler* w ill be hereEleanor ijoaraniaii, — --- .and Lavifrence Grny at the Prin-(again in a stirring action picture cesp Theatre tonight, also M ack.“The Texas Tornado." . Also,two 'reel Pathe comedy “Smiths Mod­ est Shop," ^ Monday and Tuesday a Warner Bros, picture "Domestic Troubles” featuring Clyde Cook with Louise Fazinida, and the last chapter Jack Hoxie aerial, “Heroes oi the W ild," also Kinogram.e • 9 . : a. «. « • ' • USE SAMPSON'S • HOT m o v s * flor col<Ja, flu, |*«ripp«, cat- • * *iTh,' nervouen«» »nd stwrn- • • ach tioubte. Sehnett Comedy. Doijit forget that the .jrrave yard at Center is to be cleaned off Saturday morning, August the llth . Everyone Intereste/d are re­ quested to be present and help with the work. Good ice water to drink. The Mattie Eaton Circle of thsi Methodist church met in the church annex on Monday after- I'noon. The president, Mrs. J. I ■■ ^ ».■ ■. ■ I'.'.... ##«•»• ••• DR. R P. ANDERSON DenHat OfHce in Anderson Building Phones': Oflice 60; Res. 37 Mockavill«, N. C. . « • • • • • • « «iiiiaiiniHiaiiiaiiHiiiiBiiiiKiifiaiiiuiiiBiiiin Statesmen Agree Al, Cal and Herb all agree that a dollar saved is a dollar made. A new pair of shoes costs $4.00 to $10.0 0; to rebuild a pair of shoes costs $1.00 to $1.50; you have a saving of $3.00 to $8.50, and be­ sides, tiiinkvof the extra comfort you'itet from an old, p,oif of shoes that has been rebuilt.- '• Holton’s К О Е MoeksVille, N. C. (LIBERTY ST.) OUR BttSIIIESS IS GROWH W e A r e F o r c e d T o M a k e M o r e S p a c e / S t o c k s M u s t B e R e d u c e d T o M a k e R o o m F o r T h e C a r p e n t e r s P r i c e s H a v e B e e n C u t T h e L i m i t F o r T h e O p e n i n g D a y s O F O U R G R E A T Remodeling Sale S T A R T S F R I D A Y , A U G . i O t h . T h is i s v i t h o u i d c u b t , t i i e b i s g ^ s t p r ic e c a t t i n g , m e n e y - a a v in s : a a le i n y e n r s . M ^ r - c b a n ifli^ e m i s t h t c le a r e d a w a y a t s « m « k l R d o f & p r ic e ! a n d g e t t h e b a r - s a i n s w h i l e t h e y 'r e h e k 'e ! <Í* ч , ШШ ^ы :\ 41'- ^iLl, '1 m Ч í! w Рагг ü THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thiîrsd'fiy, August !i, loji INTS for tlic OME (by Nancy Hnrt) Rura! Song and Coiment <By Arch Huncycutt) Curlew Pond PIGS WITH WORMS ARE EASILY CURED Art' you (iiulinif it 'difficult to . ^ . keep tlie bed looking as i n i m a c u - | C o«''M >tj,nd liitely dressed as though it had "just stepped out of a band box?” Then have a ioolt at the new tinted damask spreads and their cool smoothness will certainly ■ tempt you to try them ns a solu­ tion for the problem. The damask surface is as sat­ iny as one’s best table cloth, nnd — like tinted table linen— stands a great deal of handling before it shows Signs of soiling. Then 'the spread may be' popped into a . . „ , „ , bowl of suds and laundered quick-1 Curlew Pond— ly.'w ith no loss of its o r i g i n a l Cool waters of Curlew Pond, beauty or texture. The s p r e a d s The whispering waters come in maize, green, mauve, rasp-1 Curlew Pond; On Curlew Pond, And-I set the boat adrift, And my heart sang high As the Summer sky, As We rode the lazy rift Of the clear, cool waters Of Curlew Pond Where rny world w’as painted in gold As my fairy.gpd^mother , , Waved her wan'd Like a dream from the days of old. O’er the moonlit waters berry, amber — all shades that tone in which modern decorative schemes and provide an interest­ ing color -note for the room. Sweet -svateïs of Curlew Pond. Gethering lilies In Lily Cove, At the close of a perfect day; And my heart is there No matter where I My way^vard feet may stray, Raleigh, Aug. 8.— Wormy pigs are unthrifty, unhappy and un- HETTRR RURAL I-IFE URGED IN RESOLUTIONS Raleigh, Aug. S.— i\latters im­ perative to the continued success profitable'. They consume trem-1 of farming in North Carolina were endous amounts of feed on which passed upon at the business meet- little return is secured and yet inir of the 26th «nnuai State they may be made entirely heal-; Farmers Convention and the First thy by a simple treatment con-. Farm and Home Week- recently sisting of a vermifuge and la.\a- hold at State College, tiw . ■ / The ccnvention eR-i'ied M. L. "But,” says W. W. Shay, swine A.’derholdt of Lciilngton as pre- exteijuion specialist at State Col-, sident .t / the next year. J. T. at Jerusalem,” Acts 15:1-1L Rev. _ ______ _ _____________ _ _ ______ __ , Samuel D. Price, D. D., Associate | Antioch the next day. lege, "do the job of administer-' Albritton of Calypso, Duplin coun- [ General Secretary of the World's ing the drug correctly or savelty, was elected first vice-presi- Sunday School Association. U-. i i „11 % Sctfooilessoff International Sunday School Les-1 the traveler on'his way and niHji son for August 12, “The' Council ¡have even camped with them tht flrst night before returning-Piiul .¡mil Macaroni Salad y_r Cut fine a. cup of cold cooked . - macaroni and add to it a half cup’’ .each of shredded cabbage, diced the clean cool waters .•celery and greerri pepper; season'®^ Cuilew Pond, and' mold, thè', mixture in lemon- flavored gelatin. Serve with may- . ; onnalse and garnish,with stuffed ’..olives. Where my world was painted in gold, W'hen my fairy god-mother Waved her wand Like a dream from the days of old ■\Vhen .yoU' hgar.. as'honie-maker 2 • i p i • .¿'iboast :tffiiv:-sh#inrd^.^^:^ of.Curlew Pond- 'L' jim liui'iesb .thari^flfteen minutes , from;th4,timb,she took the berries Curlew Pond : froni.the ice box; Until pan& were Curlew Pond, !, washed.,and put"aSvay' you will ...... . : know she ,used a sho,rt:process , ‘ recipe arid th^ ,natural jellying 19 ^; „5*Are locked in an icy sleep; The lilies are gone And a storm rolls on agent of' liquid pectine instead.of the long-cooking method used by • old-fashioned cooks. , A Hint for the Hostess It ig: a nice courtesy to keep on 1 the pantry shelf a small supply of ! decoffeinized coffee or a cefeal beverage, for guesti who do not < use Btiriiulating drinks. Tho per- ' Bonal' thought- ¡pleases them Im- I- mensoly, and,adds much to their ¡■ enjoyment of the hieal. To W hip Cr«nra Rapidly W i‘ap, the jar in a wet towel, , sprinkled ,with salt; keep close to ' the ice for, a short time be'fore ^ whipping and add a pinch of salt • to the cream. Makes Th«m Like Carrots Have you ,, ever tried mashing and beating carrots as you would , mashed potatoes? It makes them ' deliplous, and even those who th in R '^^^d a noj^^jike carrots .find them acceptaSle \viieW prepared his w ay.' ' Far over the sullen deep, But my heart is there In the fire light, where. My dream girl waits for me, By the ice-locked waters Of' Curlew P oiid,, , And the deep, soul-voiced sea,' To aing with the waters Of Curlew Pond Dear waters of Curlew Pond, Enchanted waters Of Curlew Pond, Sweet vvaters of Curlew Pdn'd. .: Whten Custards Curdle , Do not bo alarmed if thè. cust- S 'C a rd curdles in cooking.. If the ^1«' ears while they’■* isaucepan is placed in cold water, i... -■ - , The Remedy The world is over-loiided with isms, and depressed with its bur­ den of greed nnd ugly intolerance. The demands for bodily luxury are stimulated and gratifi9d.to the hurt of the soul. Happy in-' deed is the,man whose life moves in accord with nature and the de­ cree of God. , For such, the path­ way is carpeted with verdue and lined with sweet-scented flowers. Bright sunshine ■warms and brigh­ tens the ddrk corners, and even the storms that beat heavy on the heads of others, sing sweetest time by not doing it nt all. ' The method we have found best in our te.sts is to diet the wormy ani­ mals on a rather thin slop for two days, then withhold! all food on the night of the second day. Allow no food at all on the third diiy hnd Jidminister >)Jhe vemi- fuge on the night of this day. On the morning of the fourth day, give a laxative and .about one hour later, follow this with a light feed, semi-liquid in charac­ ter. On the morning of the fifth day, take the pigs from the worm infested lot into a clean pasture or lot and full feed them as rapid­ ly as possible with safety.” If these directions are follow­ ed, states Mr. Shay, worms in pigs will be eliminated. Tho ver­ mifuge used is a drug called, San­ tonin, and is very eiiective when administered on an empty stom­ ach and followed twelve hours later with the -purgative. This drug is taken voluntarily by the pig and the danger of forcible feeding is thus eliminated. Mr. Shay advised never to give over 8 grains of the Santonin to a hog. This is the maximum dose for a large animal. A pig weighing 25 pounds .should have two grains; 50 pounds, three grains;’ 75 pounds, four grains; 100 pounds, 5 grains iand a pig weighing 125 pounds should have six grains. The drug is bought in powder form and is first dis­ solved in n smnll qunntity of wnrm water. Thia is then thoroughly mixed with the thin slop and no more slop should be fed than the .pigs will clean up. The »lop needs to be fed in a trough long dent; C. A. Ballontine of Varii,a, Wake county, was elected Be',;ond /ice-president and James M. Gray jf Raleigh was re-elected secre­ tary and treasurer. For the State federation of home demonstration jlubs, Mrs. W. T. Whitsett of VVhitsett in Guilford county was sleeted president; Mrs. W. C. Pou of Statesville, first vice-president; Mrs. .Miles Marsh of Asheville, second vice-president; Mrs. Henry Middleton of Warsaw, recording secretary and Mrs. Estelle T. Smith of Raleigh was elected sec­ retary and treasurer. J. J. Hackney of Bynum in Paul returned, from his first missionary journey to Antioch, in which city he, and Barnabas had been, commissioned for that spec­ ial work. The results from Cyi prus and on the mainland in Asia Minor were almost unbelievable. Such victories for righteousness elsewhere stimulate;d the activi­ ties of the Christians in Antioch to renewed efforts to make con­ verts to this new Way. It will be remembered that such believers were first called Christians nt An­ tioch (Acts 11:26). Soon rnther complete stnte- ments of this, genernl progress Chatham county won the wood i came to the attention of the lead- sawing outfit offered as a prize ers in the church at Jerusalem, in the tree naming contest and They were glad, of course, that W. A. Connell, Jr., of Warren j Jesus Christ was thus recognized Plains, Warren county, won first-, but they were concerned that prize in the crop identification each Gentile should receive the contest. Jewish rite of circumcision and The resolutions adopted called | they sent a deputation to Antioch for more attention to livestock I to see if this requirement w,as farming, especially in view of competition in cotton and tobacco growing from other sections of the south. More effective organ­ ization of farmers was also favor­ ed and a special committee con­ sisting of Dr. Clarence Poe, Dr. J. Y. Joyner, Charles F. Cates, F. D. Patterson and A. M. «Johnson was appointed to appoint ^county committees to begin the organiz­ ation work. Adjustment of tax­ es on farm lands and farm for­ ests was requested; better school facilities as a statewide duty was asked for rural sections and the eight months term was endorsed. More attention to health, support of cooperative organizations, sup- pprt of the State. (Pair and more enough for all the pigs to be dos-' attention to political leadership ed. Invariably follow this dosage by farmers were some of the oth- 12 hours later -with the Epsom er important matters upon which salts at the rate of one ounce to resolutions were passed, one gallon of warm water or milk with sufficient wheat shorts added to disguise the taste. LINW OOD Rt. 3 NEWS FARMINGTON NEWS Miss Margaret Brown returned to Washington,®. C. Sunday after spending a month with her par- (Too late' for last week) ents, Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Brown. Miss Virginia Nance returned Mrs, Rachel Johnson and Miss home Saturday after spending tho Vada Johnson who , have been past week with her brother, Mr.- spending the summer with Mr. Lee Nance and family of Sails- anl Mrs. G. M. Johnson on Mis- bury. . . I sionary Ridge, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Taylor Nance arid family of returned Monday. Miss Vada ati- Danville, Va., spent the week end tended the University of Chatta- and the custard beaten ' briskly with an egg beater {he texture will, become smooth again. Removing Tea or Coffee Stains An eiisy way to take out tea or coffee spots is to apply a, little glycerine'to the spot as soon, as possible.. Then hen washed the stain will come out easily. caress the soul within. To Peel Onions Quickly If you will -drop onions into scalding water for ‘a few seconds before.peeling the hard outer akin will come off very easily. To Clean Piano Keys Discolored piano keys disfigure the instrument and give an ap­ pearance of .slipshod housekeep­ ing, To bleach them, cover wllh a paste of prepared chalk and al­ cohol and when dry, remove, rub keys with alcohol ¡(nd (Iry^ with soft cloth. Prolecfing the Eg,<i Beater , -Put only the ends of the rotary egg boater in water, being care­ ful to keep the cog.4 and wheels dry, or they will ru.st. Cleans Smoited Ceilings . Painted ■ coiling.s'that have be- l.:-':conie .smoked may be cleaned by ’ wa-sliing with cloth,s wrung out of watt:r .in which ¡i small piece of wasliiiy^.'s’iida ha."! lioen dissolved. Olyoerine Remo\os Coffee Spots Dolicato matei'iiil 1]-,'a t'han b(;en -VijpottMlfW'fth' coil'oe may be i'fc'.'?tor- ed liy "bvushiniÇ’ thû spots .piii'o Kl.VfRrine ’anti rin-'^irig liike-wann water.-.'in Т«1 n’.'is (Ü.^C'ii.s.sintî aiitumohilc oxiuii'ienco.s witli a friond. "ii:vi‘r,y lime wc have ;i lii'cak-; dowii- Г -get my wife to keep say To Succeed Opinions, hot as a frying pan, And the whole host seeing red. But get your bearings, my little man, And calmly move ahead. And you’ll reach your goal O’er a sunny trail. While others bandy And sweat and wail. The Triumph Mother, or Mother, ^ Now fa'des the sinking ,aun. Your feet grow slow, I Your work at last is done; Once supple hnnds .Fall ilmp and helpless, and , Your faded eyes See but ‘‘The Promised Land; As shadows fall To lift; on earth, no more, ^ Sweet angels call . , From Heaven’s o\oeh door. Mother, or Mother, Now fades the sinking sun, How ,sweet, how sad, Your-work at last in done, Jlother, or Mother, To view your picture there On the stained wail, A maid so young and fair— A virgin ro.se Fresh in the morning glow. One scrace can think Time could have wiirn you so, But Mother,'dear, Tiow great the price you paid Tn' toil and te.'irs, III varied sun and shade l-!ut i\iothei’,- oh Mother, Now Cades tlie sinking sun, ■ How .sweet, how .sad, Your'dauntle.ss faith ha.s won. -'-Written July, 1028, . Tile dollar down 'idea,don’t se'onij to liavi,' iiil ihe lioiuLs ,'i.s yet; with Mrs. Nance’s mother, Mrs, R. L. Buie, Miss Sadie Barnhart spent/Sat­ urday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Farrell Lamb of Tyro. Mrs. Mattie Barton and two daughters, Mary and Ina of High Point spent the first of last week with their sister, and aunt, Mrs. H. D. Lam b.. Mr. Staley Sowers of near Yad­ kin, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart, Mr. and. Ml'S, Alonzo Beck and baby of Thomasville spent Sun-, dny with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Green. Mr. Ira Wilson and family of Yadkin apent Sunday morning with Mr. F. L, Grubb. Mrs, J. F, Barnhart aiid child­ ren spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L, 0. Barnes, Mr, and Mrs, Matthew Nanco of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and children spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance, nooga while there. They have as their guests Rev. J. H, Williams, Mrs. Williams and Miss Margaret Williams of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith left last week for Richmond, Va., where Mr. Smith has accepted a position. Mrs. W. B. Kennen, who recent­ ly was appointed National Com- mitceewoman is now in California, i Her mission being to serve on a cornmittee to notify Hoover of his nomination. Mr, and Mrs. John Goodman and Miss Frances Johnson, of Winston-Salem were week ond guests of Mr. tind Mrs, Jess Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Long are visiting relatives in Ronda. Miss Elizabeth Hartman of St. Paul, is the guest bf Mr. and Mrs. C, A, Hartmnn, Miss Dorothy Norrington of N. C. C, W,, was a week end guest of the Kennen’s.- Sri's, W, A, Burke of Winston- Salem, spent tho past week with friends here, Mr.s', Cordelia Smith had as her being attended, to religiously. According to Oriental custom a goodly number started out with the party whose destination was .Jerus.alem. Thus they speeded DR. FRANK CRANE THE BEST CONDITIONS FOR W ORK Mr, and Mrs, Farrell Lamb and Sunday guests Mi’, and Mrs, Jam- little son visited relatives here es Ward of Mocksvilie, Mr, and Sunday. j\Ir. and Mrs, C. C, Lamb spent Sunday'afternoon with his moth­ er, Mrs. Amanda Lamb. Jilr. F, L, Grubb and famiiy vi.‘i,itod his brother, Jlr, W, A, GrUbb and family Sunday aftpr- noon, i\Iisses Bettie and Hattie Barn- •hardt and Mr. Suabon Cope spent Sunday morning with Mr, and Mrs, Wiley Potts of Advance, i\Ir, C, F, .Barnhart of near Au­ gusta sjient Slinday with liis bro- tlier, Sir, J. F. Barnhart. Mr, and iMrs, Varner Swicegood of Lexington spent Sunday with h(H.' parents. Mi', and i\Irs, A, A, Grubb.' ■ y 'i Mr, ail'd -Mr.sv L'ce‘tìariihart and two children and ..Jliss Itattie Mrs, Dunn of Winston-Salem and I\Ir, Zeb Smith of Winaton-Salem, Farmers of Wilson county e.s- tablished a curb market at W il­ son on Saturday, July 31. son, Fa-.v, were dinner guests of Mr, J. F, Biu'uhavt, Sunday, iMr, Clarence Buie'.and family of Spencer spent Sunday with 1п,ч nidther, Mrs, ,R, L, Buie, I\ir, and-Mrs, R, L, Hilliard and two children spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs,, Hilliards 'par-1 People eannot I BuppoBo every writing man or any successful man is constanly in receipt of letters asking him about his personal habits. The correspondents all want to know what conditions he does his work best. They even inquire as to wl^at he eats and what kind of clothes he wears. One of those correspondents, once wrote to Bill Nye, asking what clothes he wore and how he drSssed. ' He answered. “In the morning 1 wear morning dress and in the evening I wear evening dress and at night a night dress.” About the best rule for doing your best work is, to find those conditions that suit you ibest, wherein the brain functions most effectively. What these condition are varies in the case of different people. Elie Metchinkoff, the little Rus­ sian Jew who became one^of tho famous “microbe hunters” ' and discovered that in the human body are cells hostile to desease mi-, crobes, said he could always carry, on his experiments best when pretty girls were close by. In your ca.se, however, this kind of surrounding might have a disturb­ ing effect, Paul Ehrlich, another experi-, mentor, used to have the gririd- organ musicians play dance music outside of the I'aboratory. He said that his best ideas came when he heard gay music like that, Dickens always had to have the same kind of slips' of paper, blue ink and a quill pen when he wrote. Stepen Foster, an American song writer; composed his melo-. dies in a silent room with heavy carpets and draperies, ' Newsiiaper men, used lo the ceaseless noi.se-uL' typewriters and the bustle of a copy room, some-, times find thoy can not work so well where all is quiet. Mark, Twain used to write hia best stuff lying in bed wearing an old-fashioned iiighl; gown, .Frank R, Stockton produced hi.s famous ‘‘itudder Grange,” dictating it while he lay in a hammock and sipped lemonade, lliu litl, tlio essayist, .‘ipolce en­ thusiastically about tho benefits of a brisk outdoor his company made the trip Jerusalem the occasion of preaoii .ng the Gospel en route. As they passed Phoenicia nnd Samnri they declared their experienceisl on the first journey and annouiict' ed the conversion of many in eaciii oity visited.. This “caused great joy unto all the brethren. At Jerusalem this same story or conversion- wns hniled with gladness. They had the vote of the mnjority from the'stnrt. Then some of the Pharisees, who hnd always stood for a strict interju'e. tation of the laws of Moses, de- dared that grent violence was done to a custom that had been observed by them strictly for the past 1500 years if any were ad­ mitted to Christian fellowship without this circumcision. Peter insisted that his e.Npori- ence had been otherwise and tdlil about the vision at Joppa, when by the vision of'the many kinds of animals let down from heav«\ in a sheet he was led to under- .stand that God loved people re- gnrdless of the nation of their birth. He, too, had discovered that righteousness was a question of faith and obedience rather tliim any outwai^j form in the flesh, James, the brother of JesuS, ami who became a believer subsequrat to the Crucifixion and Resurrec­ tion, made the hnrmonizing ad­ dress, and his recommendations луеге acceptod. A document was written embodying the findin^-'i which were, in part, that circum­ cision was not an essential in faith. On the other han,d those Gtentile converts should have re- Bpect for the Jews in abetaining from meat^ offered to idols, from blood, from eating flesh that had been strangled and, of cour.se, from the immoralities which were so common «mong those who wor­ shipped idols. I?urther, the.4e converts everywhere were urged to send back offerings for the poor in tho church at Jerusalem, 'fhese formal conclusions were re­ ported nt Antioch and accepted. Thus serious differences were resolved by a conference of those sincerely desired to agree and then give their combined energy for the great Cause. GOOD SEED .BED NEEDED W ITH WHEAT Raleigh, Aug. 8.— However well the land may be fertilized or the best seed used, if the soil ia not thoroughly pulverized and mnde compact, little success will be had w^ith wheat. “The Tarheel farmer can not i^nke money with wheat unless he makes n good yield per ncre,” says P. H. Kime, agronomist at State College. “To. get good yields we'must first have a well prepared seed bed, then fertilize properly and use good seed of a- dapted varieties. It is also wise to follow a good rotation of crops, Sonsonal, conditions nro beyond the control of the grower but these foUr"factors-are within his reach. If they, are put into prac­ tice, greatly increa.s.ed. yields will be secured per acre.” Mr. kime states that deep plow­ ing ia not always necessary for wheat growing, unless there is a great mass of vegetation on the land. In some cases it is not necessary to plow at all but rath­ er use the disk harroiv, going over the soil two or three times and thoroughly pulverizing the land to a depth of from three to five ihche.s. But never plow the land deeper than it has been plowed before', Jiist before seeding, it may be wise to harrow or disk lightly so as to have a fresh seed bed' In no case, atatos Mr, Kime, is advisable to' leave a loose seed bed, A poor stand Is usiuilly se- cured on'such lands and tho wheat will freeze but more easily. For best result.s with wheat. Mr. Barnhart of Yiuikii'i visited rclii- ; I»“»'«.«! «till a lew dollars up. Sunday,' • : Mr, and Mrs. WJ'Ai DaiT, and children spent Sunday with ing. ‘Auto, auto, auto’,” he said, j ‘‘I don’t sui,pose you don’t know “Yc-.sV” put in hi.s friond, i o!'iioliody what (.lon’t want to hire “Yeah, and what sht'.‘iay,s g,''cs,’' nobody lo do notliing, don't you?” Bill ended, ‘‘No, I don’t.”latives near l-'ork'-'GhUtch. re- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Surratt of Nevvsom, . MrJI,' \V. R, Buie 'and' family spent Sunday with Mr, D, J, Flem­ ming of Ephesus, ¡Mr, Tillet .liarnes and'family of .Siicneer visited relatives here Sundn,y, Jir, Carl BiJ,rne.q of Tyro and Il tlie bonoiits I advis'il.s tiirajiig'iimlcr á le- r walk. Many j gunie crop, if jiossibie;. jilow. the ■it think while i |„,1(1 ahallo'iv or iireparo with awalkhig. Sciíuibert sci'atched 'óíl' símie of his best songs at odd momenta. ! ,„ „ ,uu,r wee-Ks n ] One of his famous piece.s wa.Vjot-1 then seed at tho fate ted do\vn on tiie back ot tho bill I dím-half bushcis of grain " faro of a beer garden as he nei-o between October Novüinbor dislc and tíioroughly puiyerize the soil; allow the lami to,.settle from two to four Aveeks. if possible and of one and of per 15 and first. Those Г0С01П" , , , ^ , -4, , . , iinendations apply particularly tonot to try to imitate somebody piedmont section of the Statee hill, ii> fìlli! firn lii-i-ir. I . ‘ - waited for a friend, So the best tiling to do is to MaHter Ray B^ie of Spencer'are, else, but to find the timo when ¡,vi,ore most of tlio wheat is grown.'spending a f(S • 'Mr..,дпй-.M.rs.,;-\^îj,;jl.,neclc.ajçiil .grandfather, Ij days with their,! .vour own thoughts fiow with, the D. W. Barnes. D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S N E W S P A P E R — R E A D B Y T H E P E O P L E T H A T A R E F I N A N C I A T X Y A B L E T O B U Y TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 50.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 Vol. No. 37 , T h o u s a n d s A t t e n d e d G o l d e n J u b i l e e - . m T he F iftie th A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic W e n t O ff In B ig S ty le U n u s u a l L a r g e C r o w d A t t e n d C o n c e r t a t N i g h t I son.McCu l l o u g h a n d H o l l a n d REUNION I - (By J. F. Leach) The, largest number of people ever assembled in Davie county for any Occasion gathered here liist Thursday to attend th'e fifti­ eth Annual Masonic Picnic— the iinnual home-coming for Davie’s “non-residents” and friends. | The receipts show that exactly 7‘115 gate tickets were sold, and this means that this number were on the inside of the gate during the day, The number exceeding iast year by 1,200 tickets, or per­ sons adtnitted. T.he rain on Wednesday after­ noon placed the grounds in first cla.s« condition for picnicing. Early Thursday morning the crowds began to come in from all parts of the country, by auto, train, wagons, buggies and even by airplane. The crowd being estimated at 10,000 people or more. Splendid selections were well rendered by the Cooleemee band as the people assembled under the .qpaeious harbor, and nt 10:30 o’clock the orphanage singing clas.s rendered an aippropriate opening aong, after which Roy. R. S, Howie,, pastor M. E. church, Mocltsviile, lead the prayer. The address of welcome . was delivered by Jacob Stewart, at­ torney, chnirman of the commit­ tee on program, in which he said among other things thnt the per­ petuation of the Mocksvilie Maso­ nic Picnic as well as the perpe­ tuation of our American institu­ tion depends upon the good women of our country. At 11 o’clock the main harbor wns filled to it’s capacity with those who wished to hear the an­ nual address which was delivered by Hon. Raymond C. Dunn, Grand №aster of th e ' Grand Lodge of Korth Carolina. Mr. Dunn is a fine, fluent speaker nnd held the close nttention of, his hearers until his last word was spoken. Mr. Dunn wns introduced by Mr. Leon Cash, of Winston-Salem. Rev. C. K. Proctor, Superinten­ dent of Oxford Orphanage who is very much interested in the Maso­ nic Picnic in an e.vcelleric speech following Grand Master Dunn, touched the hearts of his hearers, Many of whom remarked, '“he is the right man, in the right place.” Jlessrs F. M. Pinni.x, editor, "Ohphans Friend,” Oxford, Dr. Whicker, field secretary of Grand Lodge of Masons of North Caro­ lina, W. S. Robinson, county sup- wintendent of Public Instruction, Davie county, and Rev. E. M. Avett, of Mocksvilie, made inter­ esting talks in the afternoon. The orphanage singing class, among wliich was a Dayie county t'irl, gave a concert at 8:00 p. m. 'Vhich waa enjoyed by the largest Cfowd ever to attend a concert ^>ere and all commended the class and their instructors to the very FORD COUPE DESTROYED BY FIRE, MONDAY A Ford Coupe belonging to Mr. J. H. Hartman, cable man of the Southern Bell System of Winston- Salem, was destroyed by fire Mon­ day afternoon about 5 o’clock just below the home of Mr, R. L, 'Wil­ son. Mr. Hartman escaped in- D a v i e S u f f e r s a s H i g h W a t e r s P a s s O n w a r d people made special arrangements for the visitors and did every­ thing possible to mnke the “Gold­ en Jubilee” n grand success, and , to make sure that every visitor ¡enjoyed every minute of his stay. The dinner— as usual— could not have been surpassed, and all those who failed to invest the price of a ticket wei'e very much the loser, and will have to wait until the second Thursday in August, 1929, before they will again have the opportunity of such good eats. The speeches were of the highest order and the prpgram wns excellent. Again we say that the fiftieth annual Masonic Picnic was a great success and the manage­ ment, committees, etc., are to ber congratulated upon their splendid and very _ efficient management and grand'success. Let everybody begin laying plans now for the fifty-first an­ nual Masonic Picnic, and let’s make it even a greater success. REUNION The McCullough and Holland reunion will be held at the Mc- Cullougl: Park on route 4, or (at the* home of Chas McCullough) August IQ, Everybody invited and bring a well filled basket. Program as follows: Devotional conducted by the chairman, J. L, Holton; address by J. G. McCullough; address by T. I. Caudell, Dinner on the ground. Evening: Singing by Liberty choir; addresa by' Rev. E. M. Avett, and other, visiting breth- ern. Business session follows. Don’t forget the date and your baskets.— Chas. McCullough, L. F. Wagner, E. C. Lagle, Committee. DEATH W INS AFTER CHILD IS KEPT ALIVE 2 WEEKS MME. POINCARE PROTESTS HUSBAND’S LOW SALARY COLORED PICNIC RAINED OUT The annual Davie Educational Picnic for tho colored people was rained out last Saturday due to the heavy rains. We understand tiiey will hold the- picnic on Sat­ urday, September the 29th. This being Saturday after the Davie County 'Fair. Tliia is being done in order to hnvo the R. C. Lee riding devices here i’or the picnic. ~ B R bw rrR E U N IO N ~ Chnrlotte, Aug. 8. — Artificial feeding kept life in the body of six-year-oki Flora McKenzie, of .this city, while she lay unconsci­ ous in a local hospital for nearly two weeks suffering with a strange malady, but death was victor to­ day. A tube strapped to the child’s forehead supplied nourishment. Physicinns fniled to complete a diagnoses of the case. HICKMAN IS ORDERED HANGED ON OCTOBER, 19 Paris.— Mme. Poincare, wife of the French Premier,'has revealed in u newspaper interview that her husband is facing finnncinl ruin because the costs of his official position vastly exceed his income from the Government. The man who stabilized the fl'nnc, incrensed its vnlue 100 per cent in two years and repaid the Bank of Franco 15,000,000,000 francs advanced to the Govern­ ment, is being forced to spend his smnll savings to live. The Premier’s salary is about ip5,000 yearly. It is estimated th’at he could earn several million francs annually in private legal practice. PEACH GROWERS MAY NOT MAKE EXPENSES JUNIOR ORDER HOME FRIEND DIES AT TIFFIN Lexington, Aug. 10.—Joseph D. Tunison, friend 'and benefactor of the Lexington unit of the Junior Orp!h'ans Home and supervisor of the construction work now under way at the Tifi:ln unit of the Jun­ ior Orphans Home, died nt Tiffin Mondny night, nccording to a tele­ gram received here by 'Superin­ tendent C. H. Shuford from Sup­ erintendent C. H, Kernan, at Tif­ fin. ,--- . , ^ ---------- ANOTHER CITY W ELL ■ FINISHED The City of Mocksvilie has fin­ ished nnother well on the ol^ CJiair Factory lot which is sup­ plying about eight gallons ■ per minute. We understand that the pump will be Instnlled in a few days and coupled up to the main line. Preparations are now being made for two more wells in the same section of the city. . Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 9.— William E. Hickman today was ordered hanged at San Quentin Iienitentinry on October 19, next for the slnying of Mnrion Pnrker. Judge Douglas Edmonds overruled nine defense objections before set- . . , I ting the second hanging date for The annual home coming of the | youthful kidnaper who slew Brown family will be held at the , the 12-year-old school girl here old home place two mijea west of j ¡„gj. December. Mocksvilie on Sunday, August tho 2Cth. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring n well filled basket.— D. H. Brown. "GRANDPA” IS*OUT OF LUCK “Grandpa” the well known prin­ ters devil and editorial writer of the Enterprise, is very much dis­ tressed this week, due to the cool weather and the damage done by the high waters last Sunday. Now “Grandpa” did not lose any pro­ perty in the washout, but he and a lot of other boya lost a per­ fectly good swimming pool which they had labored hard to build, somewhere in Bear creek, near the city, and this is just more than the -boys can bear. They loved the old swimming hole so much that they spent the most of their timo jumping from the springing board into tho coolne'sa of the stream and passed off the time just fine. Today, Tuesday, they are to be found standing on the street corners wishing they could only hit the cool water once more. Cheer up boys, there is another hot dny coming. CHRISTMAS c a r d s ' , I Don't send out of town for your Raleigh, Aug. 13.— Peach grow­ ers of North Carolina will liard- ly make expenses this year be­ cause of low prices, in spite of n bumper crop, George Ross, hend of the division of marketing, state department of agriculture, said today. Georgia’s crop, .ripening earlier than North Carolina’s, flooded the market before North Carolina peach growers-began shipping, he said. Growers through today had shipped about 2,500 carloads n- gainst ’a total of . 1,700 carloads ahipped last year, he said, adding thnt approximately 1,500 car­ loads .were not shipped.this sen- son because prices did not wnr-^ rnnt it. Prices were firmer todny at a- round ?L75 a bushel, reports re­ ceived by the department said. The larger portion of North Cnro- linn’s crop was sold at an aver­ age price of $1.25 a bushel. FORK HOME COMING GRAND SUCCESS . The rains last Friday night.ancJ i Saturday Avhich fiooded the vari-; i ous streams of the county did ,’ much damage to corn and other ' crops in the bottoms and low lands, to say nothing of the wash­ outs caused by the heavy waters. Bear creek waS exactly 48 inchoe' higher than the high mark of 1916. While it is reported that Hunting croek was two feat under the flood mark of the same year. Dutchman and Elisha creeks Avero also, from, hill to hill and much damage-was done by ,them. .South Yadkin river waa report­ ed to be 19 and one-half feet above , normal at Cooleemee, and much damage w'as done to the ■property of Irwin -Cotton Mills there. SWEETIES MEET AT THE PICIVIC a« ineir insu-uciors lo uiu t^hest upon the P^'ogram rend-• Christmas cards. Come in and ^fed. This IS always looked for-I - - . )far(l to by the people of this sec- j grentflst ease^aml thon 'hai'^jLI^T US DO YOUR JOB.'.WORK «on as the most enjoyable event the year, I During the dny and night the I li. C. Leo riding devices were funning at full speed and were loaded to .full capacity. This 'ompnny has been with us for the P'l.st six years and are always wel-. come to our city. The weather was fair through­ out the dny with the exception of a little.w ind and cloudinesjs I'l the late afternoon, but tiiis'did fiot disturb ,the crowds.' Mocksvilie and Davie county look over our sample line. We have the very best grade of cards obtainable, and the price is very much lower than you will have to pay if i'ou “order” them from out of town houses.— Enterprise, Of­ fice, Mocksvilie, N. C, DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, pastor ' Preaching Sunday: Salem 11 a. m.; Concord 8 p. m .; at Home­ coming servjce. Plai'dison at 8 ;p. ni. Services eaeh night this weeic af Hardison continuing to Sunday night. No services at Center Sundny night. CONGRATULATIONS TO DAVIE Twin City Sentinel. For the fiftieth consecutive year the Masons of, Mocksvilie nnd Davie County Thursday held their annual picnic, and re­ ports indicate that the big event wns n success in every par­ ticular. That is good news, for, the Masons of our neighbor county have worked hard year in and year out to make this picnic not only a gathering of the clans of Davie, but also a source, of revenue to one of the State’s most deserving institu­ tions, the Oxford Orphanage, an institution which has, taken thousands of fatherless and motherless children, given them a good home in which to grow up and develop, and made them valuable citizens to North Gnroliiia. Fifty years is 'a long.,perioo of time when measured by man’s days on this earth. Pew there be among the number who attended the firat picnic held nt whnt wns then n small grist mill at the Shoals on the South Yadkin River, where to­ day stands the Cooleemee Cotton Mills, one of Carolina’s biggest textile plants. The originators of the idea of this annual picnic have long since passed into the Great Beyond, and yet their work, thoir deeds, their aspirations live on, growing each year in the fulfillment of, a wish they so Warmly cherished. Not only have 'people passed on during that half century, but there has been a complete revolution in the political, the social, the business and the industrial, world. What do you suppose would be the feeling of the early backers of this an­ nual picnic if they could return 'and see the material changes thnt have been wrought in these fifty years. Instead of seeing the wagons and buggies rolling into the picnic grounds^ they would see palatial trains roar into the grove and disgorge hund­ reds of people, they would see hundreds, of automobiles bring­ ing entire’ families to the picnic at 'almost lightning speed over paved roads that were never dreamed of fifty years back. They would see the airplane overhead, the electric light instead of the tallow candle, the electrically propelled amusement devices' instead of the horse-drawn merry-go round, the radio taking the voice from the air thousands of miles distant, and many other things which we of today consider of minor interest. And then, too, what if some of the good old men and women who lived fifty years ago could return to the picnic grounds nnd see the change in dress that has tnken 'place? We' d'are say this particular change would cause more comment by these good old folks than all the other changes that had taken pl'ace. But to get back to the picnic. The Sentinel wants to con­ gratulate the Masons and tlie other good people of Mocksvilie and Davie upon having done something perhaps no other people h'ave ever done— held a picnic f\fty consecutive years— and here’s hoping the success of their efforts in the future wMll be such that the picnic— the big home-coming—^^vill at the end of the hundredth year be the biggest event in all North Carolina. Special to Enterprise: The annual Home - coming which was observed at Fork Church last Sunday was a great succeas in every way. The de- I votional exercises wore conducted by Mr. T. I. Caudell, and the ad­ dress of \velcome by Prof. W, F. Merrcll. with response by Mr. . Floyd Carter of Winston-Salem. I Prof. Morrell is an old resident i of Fork 'Church and needless to say he welcomed the visitors with a vqry fitting speech. The iinnual. address waS de­ livered by Mr. R. C. .Foster at 11:30 and he made a vory inter- I estjng talk which waa enjoyed by I all. Immediately after this ad­ dress the body went to the ceme­ tery where a short service was held. Dinner was served picnic style at 12:.'i0, after which Mr. Robin­ son; of Mocksvilie mnde a short, but very interesting tnlk.* A very interesting talk was made by Mr. Capt. Foster, of, Mo„ and a form­ er resident of Fork. Singers from Winston-Salem, High Point and Reids gave us some of the best singing ever heal'd al Fork Church. Again We say that the home­ coming was a grand success nnd we are looking forward to the event next year. JURORS FOR AUGUST TERM OP SUPERIOR COURT R. L, Gantt, of Iredell county, and L. H. Howard, of Cooleemee, were each fined $2.50 and the cost for a fight which occured outside the groun'ds picnic day. It is re­ ported that one of tho young men was attracting the attention of a, young, woman who was supposed to be the fiancee of the other man, and this was more than he coaki stand—thus the fight. Another man from Cooleomeo- wns fined $15.00 and the cost for ‘eussiii'g” out his “ox-wife,” on the same day. While still another was let off w|th an apology for: kissing another man’s -wife, in front of the merry-go-round while hundreds of people looked on. - ‘ W ILL CLEAN OFF CENTER GRAVE YARD SAT. THE 18th The August term of Davie Sup­ erior court will convene in Mocks- ville Monday, August the 27th., with Judge Finley on the bench and Solicitor J. il. Jones prose­ cuting. The following jurors have been drawn: D. J. Essie, G .W. Anderson, T. M. Smith, C, L, Clary, G. L. White, R. S. Powell, J. T, Reavis, J. M. McDaniel, J. W. Felker, E. M. Keller, J. D. Furches, II. L. Blake, G. W. Johnston, G. C. Bowden, J. D, McClnnnon, Alex T^. Jones, Zah V. Burton, Henry Jnrvis, G. Lt Foster, J. H. Broadway, A. J. Alexander, J. K. Pierce, R. H. Lagle, J. H. Brogden, S. C. Phel- phs, J. B. Shermer, U. H. Orrell, 0. M. March, J. G. Orreil, Z. N. Anderson, C. A. Foster, P. G. Brown, A. L. Bowles, W. G. Click, G. N. Ward, R. L. Baker. DAVIR-DAVIDSON BRIDGE COMPLETE I Owing to the rainy weather the cleaning off of Center grave yard last Saturday'was postponed un- ' til Saturday, August the 18th. Evei'yone interested in the ground please pome out and help. THE NEW SERIAL STORY '\, __ ___ Our, pew serial story — “The- Human Sphin.\” is a thriller from: stai;t to finish. It is one of Ellis Parker Butler’s stories with il­ lustrations by F. E. Watson, andi will keep you' interested all the- way through. Cast of principal characters in this amazing mystery atory: John Drane... The Human Spltinx ■Amy.........;.........................The Girl Robert Carter.......Her Sweetheart William Dart.......The Undertaker Simon Judd.......Friend of Drane- Dr. Ble.ssington.....Family Doctor Dick Brennn................'.....Detective. Sei'vants in ihe Drane Household, Turn to page four and read the first installment now, and watch for it each week in this news­ paper, , , FARM LEADBlTlS "DISAPPOINTED’* We are informed thnt the fin­ ishing touches of the concrete bridge connecting Davie and Dav- iijson counties are now being put on, and the bridge is now pas­ sable, and will be ready just aa soon as the rond is complete on the Davie county side of the Yad­ kin River. Chicngo, Aug. 12. — Sam N„ Thompson, president of the Ame­ rican Farm Bureau Federation, tonight declared the farmers- ¡would be “disappointed” with I Herbert Hoover's statements on , agriculture as expressed in his- speech of acceptance, "Farm people will be disap­ pointed with 'Mr. Hoover’s state­ ment regarding agriculture,” Mr. Thompson said. “They had ev­ ery right to expect a specific out- ' lined proposal on agi'icultural re­ lief. “In dealing with the agricul­ tural problem, Mr. Hoover in his speech of acceptance shows no j progress in advanced thought .that would provide fundamental,! principles for a concerete maricet- ing policy for American ag-tical- tUre. “Sir. Hoover does not ampJify the broad general statement con­ tained in the 1928 platform as adopted at Kansas City. The 1928 Republican platform is the same' substance as the party pledge of 1924.” 'I .i' Sia щ ]и.' 1 1 \Ц í,i;í ÎÎ4 Ч ЩЬ ; I < ,»>í LiW ‘i'f (J IUI ' Il î\k Pago 2 i « t L E ENTERPRISE PabUshed Every Thurs<iay at Mocksville, North Garollnii, A. C. HOTIBYCUTT PubliBher. take a bath nnd a shave. Starting fiown the stairs for' supper (or Idinnnr ahould we say?) he caught i the heel of his ahoe on one of the steps and plunged headlong down the st'airs, breaking his neck.We never know when we are safe, nor when we are ih danger thfese days. Carolina is about keeping pace, in THOUSANDS COMING" ----------HI, H,p TO HEAR SPEECH THE MOCKSVILLE ElVTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ------- ^ ^ ^ the way of progrn'ss, with the hustling Piedmont region. All western North Carolina seenia waking up, or rather to have a- w'akened some time ago, and to be now doing big things, just as most other sections of this great, pro­ gressive and growing state. a d v a n c e n e w s SubseripUoR Rates: a Year; Six Monjths 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. fiSntwed at tHe post office at Mocksville, N. C., as seoond-clasa (matter nnder the act of Marcb 6, i m . siÑ T IM E N T GORWING OUR FRIENDS Mocksville, N. 0., Aug 16, 1928 SAYS HE W ILL BRING SUIT Tom Jimiaon, Charlotte attor­ ney, who was arrested and placed in jail in Pottsville, Penn., one day last week, in connection wi'th the kidnapping of a former Char- lottle bo4’, announces that he will bring suit against the ' officials , who detained him, for damages in the amount of one , hundred thousand dollars. He will: allege that the unl'awfiil arrest and im- iprisonment impaired his profes­ sional and private reputation in that amount. Tht? imprisonment, . ho l8 quoted as having said, “was without due process of law." 'in s u k a n c e ^n c r e a s in g The life''insurance business is rapidly growing into one of the really important ■businesse'a of this country. A few yeara ago comparativelj» few persons carri­ ed life insurance, and those who did carried small policies. The .other day a man died in West Virginia leaving life insurance Which aggregated considerably tover two million dollars. Several other policies mounting to over a million each having been paid recently. We do not know what ■per cent increase in in'au.tiance has been made in this county in recent years, but wo venture the assertion that tho amount has practically doubled within the past two years. POOR OIsfiuBUTION The hundreds of bushels of peaches going to waste in the Siindhill orchards this year is Just another proof that we, h’ave'' . never yet solved the problem of riistrlbution of perishable mer­ chandise in this country. We venture the assertion that the peoplf? in North Carolina alone could and would consume every peach I'itised in tho state, and a t , a fair price, were our system of distribution even half- perfected. Itight now thei’e are hundreds of North Carolina people who have not eaten a single peach this year, but who would ¿ave, could they have gotten them at a reas­ onable price, and yet, thousands of bushels of Sandhill peaches are wasting, HOLD ON TcfliiAT FARM It is encouraging to note that there seems to be growing all over North Carolina a sentiment fav­ oring honesty in elections. A few years ago no one seemed to pay much attention to questionable methods used around our b'allot boxes and in connection with elections. One could buy votes, steal votes, bribe poll holdwa and go out and boast about it, with little fear of prosecution, or even condemnation from public senti­ ment, f Today it is different. We read in the newspapers that hon- eaty in elections is being demand­ ed. We hear public speakers con­ demning dishonesty in the con­ duct of our electiona. It, there­ fore, looks like the d;ay of the vote ateale'r is paat. 'The next legislature will no doubt, be naked to pass an election law with teeth, and if passed; it will be backed up and enforced by a healthy pub­ lic sentiment. Let the pres,s of the state, let teachers, and preach­ ers and reformers keep up the fight. Dishonesty in elections muat no longer disgrace the fair ' name of this great commonwe.alth. X h e l p l e s s vic-rÍM ‘‘Real estate sales have been alow for the past ten years, but thore is now starting a slight pick up, and by next year there ivill be a considerable improve­ ment, possibly reaching the cli- .raax in 1930 to 1931," said a well .taown Davie man to the Enter­ prise, Wednesday, “I ara quite sure that this shall be tho case •with regard to farm lands,” this gentleman went on to s'ay. He intimated that this is a good time ítü buy real estate, now that there is littie demand and when sales are slow. Ho aaid that he would 'advise every farm owner to hold on to hia land at all hazards for another, two years at least, at the end of which time he felt sure there will be a great demand for iaJ'Di property and prices will be jniuch higher than at, present. As we have often anid at 'a time when there is little demand for :rea] estate is a good time to buy •but a bad time to sell. \ A REM ARKABLE DEATH During a heated argument over the prohibition question, John Frlsby, 65 yeara old, of Madison county, shot and killed his son, in the latter’s home, Saturday night. He ia now iii jail at Mar­ shall to await trial on a charge of murder.The old gentleman, it seema, made a friendly viait to the home of hia aon, Erna Frisby, Satur­ day night. The family had boon playing the phonograph in the living room just a few minutes before the tragedy, with all ap­ parently happy. Meantime the children went to bed 'and the wife of the slain man had gone on the front porch, leaving father and son in the room alone. She heard them arguing the prohibition question and in' a fow minutes heard a shot fired in the room. Tho father, said to have been drink­ ing, had shot his son to death. We have often thought of it, that the man who lets his temper run away with him', with appar­ ently no'effort to got it under : control, is the absolute slave of ^ that temper by the time ho be- I comes around ¡50 years old, arid as he grows older thereafter he I continues to . become more help­ less in managing it. Old man Frisby was a helpless victim in the hands of, his unbridled tem­ per. He is to be pitied. Men and women ought to learn that the time to bridle their tem­ per is during their youthful days, and certainly not later than mid­ dle age, otherwise they are in a dangerous plight by the time thej’ reach 65. Thia is especially true with regard to tbe man who takes I too much intoxicating liquor. Many persons fail in life large ly because they are unable to de­ tect the difference between their real and their pretended friends. It is a tragedy— a real ti'agedy— to see one completely ruined by this littie weakness, but we зее examples on every hand. Discussing the question of friendship, the Monroe Enquirer declared that “real frienda, like good books, are rare and should be chosen лvith much care.” That liaper then goes on:“He ('a real friend) is a person with whom you dare to be your­ self./Y ou r soul can go naked with him. He se'ems to ask of you to put on nothing only to be what you are,. He does not want you to be better or worse. When you are with him you feel like a prisoner feels who has been de­ clared innocent. You do not have to be on your guard. You TIan aay what you think ,so long 'as it is genuinely yourself. He under­ stands thosd contradictions in your nature that lead others to misjudge you. W ith him you breathe freely. You can avow your little vanities and envies and hatea and' vlcioua sparks, your meanness and absurdities, and in opening them up to him they are lost— dissolved on the ocean of hia loyalty. He understands. You don’t have to be- careful. You’ can abuse him, neglect him, to­ lerate him. Best of all, you can keep still with him. It makes no difference. He likes you. He Is like tho flre that purges all that you do. He is like the water th'at cleanses all that you say. He Is like wine that warms you to the bone. He understands you. You can woep with him, laugh with him, pray with him. Through I and underneath it all ho »oes, I knows* and loves you. A friend, . Albany, Aug. —• Plana for tho notification of Governor Smith are rapidly reaching conclusion. Т1гоае in charge of the ceremonies anticipate an attendance of more than 100,000 people, as the spaci­ ous ground in front of the Capitol Building can readily accommodate that number. Information is reaching Col. Halsey, Sergt. at Arms, of the National Committee having charge of the arrange-1 ments, that thousands of people are coming by train and automo­ bile in delegations from nearby states and others as far west aa the Mississippi; many of them will bring marching clubs and band. The State Police will be called upon to assist the Albany authori­ ties in handling the immense crowd.There will be approximately 100 radio stations in the hook-up which will enable practically ev­ ery one in the country who wishes, to hear Governor Smith’s address. They will miss only the colorful picture of the ceremonies, - The State House grounds at Al­ bany afford an unexcelled out­ door theatre for such a gigantic gathering.Tickets for the grandstand will be distributed by Col. Halsey at the De W itt Clinton Hotel in A l­ bany, None will bo sent by mail. The ceremonica will begin Aug. 22nd at 7:30 Eastern daylight saving timo, which ia 6:30 Eastern standard time.— 6:30 Central stan­ dard time;— 4:3b Mountain stan­ dard time and 3:30 Pacific stan­ dard time. . Mr, nnd Mra. II. L, Foster and daughter, Annie and Mr. Tom. Davis spent a few days the past week in Virginia, the guest of Mr. Foster's sister, Mrs. D. M. Spenc­ er. Mr, and Mrs, C, D. Peeler of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Red­ wine of Lexington, sp^nt Sund.iy with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. G. Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Williams and children of Winston-Salim, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. March Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster had !)s their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Foater and little daugh­ ter, Virginia, of Stateaville, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Phelpa and child­ ren of Winaton-Salem, Mr. and Mra. F- F. Miller of High Point, and Miss Jakie Foster of State,h- vilie.Miss Eioise White of Winston- Sdicm is the guest of Miss Eiizu- beth Crouse this week. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Poindexter of Winston-Salem spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Emma Poln- ' dexter.Mr. W illi’am March of Winston- Salem is spending this week with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mra. 0. M. March,There will be an all day sinu- ing at Advance on the 2nd Sun­ day in Sept. There will be sing­ ers from all over Davie and sur­ rounding counties. Everybody i$ invited to come and bring dinner, If you c'an’t come be sure and send the dinner. Thuraday, August 16, Ingg The State negro farmers con­ gress was held at the A, & T. College at Greensboro, August 2 and 3. DREAD TURKEY DISEASE CAN BE CONTROLLED Raleigh, Aug. 16.—'Blackhead of tur'keya is one of the most dreaded diseases of this class of poultry, but destructive aa it is, the trouble may be controlled. “We find that blackhead is caused by an animal germ,” says Dr. B, F. Kaupp, head of the poul­ try department 'at State College. “It generally attacks young tur­ keys from ftve to seven weeks of ago on up until they mature. To ^ ' ■ • * * • *........'know8*and love.^ you. A frienct, i^go on up until tney maiuie. |wo repeat. Is one with whom you tell deflhitely whether a bird haa dare to be yourself, and whom ^ blackhead, one haa but to open a Ulead bird and if blackhead Is pre- 'Strange things do happen in this old world, aa our S'assafrac .nmmie-would say. Sunday morn­ ing the sexton of a Winston-Salem chnrc'h "waa killed by a bell which he ■wns ringing for .Sunday achool. Sometimes ono can experience all sorts of accidents and escape unscratched, when escape seems next to impossible. Then 'again one is killed in a most unthought- o f manner when apparently no danger was in sight. Wo read of a man wTio took a trip around the world. He encountered all sorta faf dangers and “closo calla," but got back home 'all safe and with­ out hurt or injury. Arriving in liiB home about the middle of the nfterjioon he went upataira to AN ATTRACTIVE SECTION Visiting the Forest City and Rutherfordton section foXtbe iirst time, or visiting there after an absence of six or seven years, will almost startle one, such has been the progvMB during the past half dozen yeai-s. Such’ a visit will also prove to any one that a good system of hard surface roada will do more to develop a community than almost anything else, Th'at entire section bet^veen Shelby and Lake Lure is rapidly becoming one of the most prosperous and most beautiful sections of the en­ tire state. Forest tiity is a pret­ ty town, and a much larger town than most people who have not be'en there in I’ecent .years think. Rutherfordton is 'a clean, pretty and growing town. The section' along highway No. 2, from East of Forest City to several miles West of Rutherfordton is rapidly building up until one can almost imagine himself driving along a city street for a distance of ten miles, rather than passing thr­ ough two towns 'and driving on a country highway. Editor R. E. Price, of the Ruth­ erford County News, has caught the spirit and has purchased a 12-aere tract two miles out from Rutherfordton, on the Chimney Rock Highway and has erected a handaome home thereon. He is raising chickena, corn and fruits, Waving now a fine crop of peachea on the young trees of his new orchard. It is evident to one traveling up that way, that Western North you can trust. HARDING Ts BLAMED Aahebóro Courier. C. J. Lilly writing in the Wash­ ington Star, a Republican news­ paper, placea the blame for Sou­ thern patronage acandals on the . Iliarding administration. Presi­ dent Harding changed the i)roco- Ì dure for selecting i)ostmaator8 un- I der tho Civil Service, a ¡¡rocedure that worked best in the days of Woodrow Wilson, nccording to thoso who have followed its ope- /ration for yeai's. When Wils'mi I was President the rule was to ap­ point as postmaster the applicant Standing highest on the Civil Ser­ vice list' rfgardless of party af­ filiations. Preaident Harding changed this to provide the se­ lection of one of the three high­ est on the Civil Service list, and this procedure has been followed under tho Coolidge ' administra­ tion. Where one of three eligibles may be appointed, Mr. Lilly points out that the 'bartering of appoin- I tive jobs is made possible. Thia is what has happened in certain I Southern states, as has been brought out in the Senate investi­ gation of patronage scandals. I Such procedure makes possible : the appointment oi ’a party man ' should he be one of the three eligibles, the fact that a man stands the highest on the list hav­ ing no bearing whatever when time comes for appointing to of­ fice. Civil Service otHcials deny that they are responsible for the Sou­ thern patronage .scandtol.q. They follow thè procedure aa outlined by law, and if the Preaident hand- le-’s his appointments in a manner that brings about abuses, Lilly says the*oiilciaIa feel they are not to bl'ame. It is admitted in Wash­ ington, according to the Star ar­ ticle, that there was less fuss over patronage in Wilson’s day, and “many are hopeful that the merit system for postmaster appoint­ ments will be followed again.” The ch'ange in the Civil Service rules when the Harding admin­ istration came into power was only one of the steps taken by the Republicans to assure jobs for the "faithful” and to get every Domocrat possible out of office, although he obtained it through competitive examination and w'as appointed on basis of merit and not for political servicer. Oiuyunttuu, uuis >.»-- dead bird and if blackhead is pre­ sent, the liver will appear to be spotted. If the liver be cut thr­ ough, these spots of dead tissue will be found scattered through­ out. T'j 'prevent future spread of the trouble, the eggs for hatching should be soaked for ten minutes in a ono to 10,000 solution of bi­ chloride of mercury and hatched in an incubator or by a turkey hon away from chickens. Where blackhead is not on the premises, these precautions are not neces- I -sary. A drug called sulpho-pfie- nol may also be used. Always give tho birds all the buttermilk or soured skimmilk that they will drink. Thia tones up the general health conditions.” To learn more of the real nature of this disease. Dr. iCaupp will begin field studies with turkeys in the four mountain counties of Ashe, Madison, Jackson and Av­ ery this fall. These four counti­ es have many turkeys and the owners have suffered loaaes in the past by reason of the black­ head trouble. 'Dr. Kaupp states that all the-experimental work will be conducted under actual farm conditions and he hopes to find definite and practical control or prevenlative niethods which may be used by all farmers. 'Turkey-growing ofTers good pro fits, especially to the grower who is prepared to put flrst class birds on the market at Thanksgiving nnd Christmas. Thei’e are m'any successful turkey farmers in var­ ious parts of North Carolina and if it is possible to find a prac­ tical control for blackhead, the industry should easily become more profitable. The new re­ search owrk will be conducted by Dr. Kaupp and his associate, Proi, R." S, Dearstyne. Pure Home Made Apple Vinegar Is Scarse and In Demand. B u y o n e o f o u r F r e e m a n t w o t u b w o o d R o l l e r C id e r M i l l s , c a p a c i t y 3 to> 4 b a r r e l s p e r d a y $ 2 2 .5 0 . O h i o s to V e w a r e , c r o c k s , j a r s a n d c h u r n s , a t 2 0 c p e r g o l l o n . A m p l e s t o c k M a s o n f r u i t j a r s , r u b b e r s a n d c a p s a t w h o le s a le c o s t . L e t u s s e r v e y o u a t ‘•THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. P a t r o n i z e Y o u r H a r d w a r e S t o r e . FORK NEWS One of the heaviest rains of this season fell last'S'nturday, all streams were overflowed. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday at Mr. S. E. Garwoods. Mj’. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and baby of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. Mr. 'and Mrs. Dewey Brown, Mr. and Mra. Irwin Griffith of the road construction force and their guest Mra. Thompson motored to Union, S. C., and spent the day with Mr. and Mr.s. B. Brookshire. Dr. G. V. Green made a business trip to Catawba last week. Misses Hazel McDaniel and Flossie Foster of Smith Grove,Tom Tarheel says he is getting ready to use limestone on his land 'noaaie tfi™this fall to prepare it fro legum- were visitors at Mr. G. b. ea, mer’s Vast Sunday afternoon. F A B M A U All-Year, All-Crop, All Purpose T R A C T O R THE Farmall is an ideal plowing tractor. It moves handily and rapidly over the fields, leaving well-turned furrows in excellent shape for the operations and crops to follow. It ia the same on bolt work. A ll through winter the Farm- all can be gainfully used about the farm. The built-in fly-ball governor supplies a steady flow of profitable power. The power is tempered to the load for efficient machine operation, which also reduces the wear and tear on the machine materially, An'd in the spring the (Farmall will be all ready for 'plant­ ing and'cultivating of row crops. It will do all farm power work that any other typo of tractor of equal capacity can do in addition to all row-crop planting and cultivating operations. The Farmall ia an all-purpose, all-crop, all-year tractor.. On all erops, all jobs, in tbe field' or barnyard, it seta new atandarda for easy handling and operating efficiency. Come in and see, the Farmall. All-Year, All-Crop, AU-Purpoee Headqiuirtera For All fônda Fara IHochinery MOCKSVILLE, ; I NORTH CAROLINA lÎ lliïf lR L Ô ’S BACK WINDOW Th'irsd'ay. August 16,''192B THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERI’RISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page S.- . ByChairles McSwain All last night I dreamed of rid­ ing a fiery steed across the rol­ ling ¡jairies. It was one long dream, and a mighty turbulent one,, too. Indi'nns shot showers of poisoned arrows at me, and one of them got niy five gallon hat. 1 had a ht'ctic time, indeed. The gloodcurdling adventures I went thru would fill several books. Of courae I was a cowboy, und ultimately proved myself to be a daring hero after I h'ad killed off all the Indians extant. A few days ago I talked with Mr. Hubbard I-Iarwood, ranchman of Texas, and he told me all about the cowboys 'iuid ranchmen as they evisted in Texas nineteen years ago, and of ' their life to­ day. That accounts for thc< dream,.! think. .l;know thia was ■(he cause of thd" drt'am, because I gave up all hope of ever being a dashing,co\yboy at least twelve years ago,: Back at j wa.s ¡1 kid and attending, every westii'rn movie that came to town and reading everything that I could get my hands on 'about the West nnd the cowboys, I fully be­ lieved that I should bo a wild cow ■boy as soon as 1 was old enough to .sport long pants. I/ike the vast majority of boys, however, I got over that notion aitt'r l had tlonned tho long trous­ ers. Yet all that cowboy stuff im­ bued itself ao migiitily upon my Hubconaeious mind that it o'am'o to the surface in a dream after having talked with iMr. Harwood. In the dream, Tcmi Mix didn’t have anytliing on me. I waa rid­ ing a wild horse, sporting two big .six-shootcr.-f, sevei-al daggor.-), a big rillo'and goodness knows what other weapons I didn't havo. The funny thing about it was that I was an e.\pert markHman. I kill­ ed every Indian that came in .sight, Tho truth i.s, I can’t hit tho side of a' barn with any kind of gun ¿'.\oeiit tliu shotgun. 1 once I)r.icliced target shooting witJi a ])istol, but to save my lil’e, I never aid get to where I could hit any­ thing. . 1 can ride a horse after a fash­ ion, but thatj fashion is another i-hiuK- Would never take any riding prizes, becauat:' I have to cling to the sndtlle in order to keep Irom falling when a horse gets out of a walk. Yet -the vaults, in thia country don’t contain tj'iough nionov to buy those eiiiidhood illusion's. 1 trua.suro .them «,s I do no other po.s.se.ssions I ever Jiiul, They were great; tliey were noble and roniantiti. '.About the only rom­ ance I have ever had wa.s tho.so early illusions of the wild we.st 'and ,lhe daslu'ng cowboys, I •shill] pvor', hold thejn deal’; yes, even .sacred.' For wheii 71 pei'son l)!irts wilh.hia childhood illusions, he is <1 bout VVndy for the.grave. TbijTi)ieliire conies back to mo now ati I-us'ed to I'aiicy niyselC a 'liii’hliig pliiin.sninn, riding forth •1! quest of wrong.s to ri.irht. I (d ,si( iiivd dre'iim of being n t’Ullalo Liill the second, a" regular I'liiglHerranl or the. ])lains, g'ai-, li.iu'ng over the, wilds 'ani[ per- I'>rjnii!g, (leed.s of cilix’alry. And today I am, so^ry for tlie o"j' ifo'es >')U)t'liave sucli il- and drea'niH.' ,If he doe.s :mia;;ing one uf iliu. iu- lii'injjt thing.s nt cihiiilliood. .-\rter "III.! lici’ojn,',., l i lii'-i'i! one doe'.s h o t I'Hve tinifAtP; iiululiie in many ro- illasianff^,(^^;'-i|.\vork from t o m o s t men. .i|i(jjik}iij^^^'%i'ivalry, iibout iiii' iuorit':clii\i;iirinis thing iliat I' ' ::ii I'L'memijor ever doing.'H'iis to a little gir! find her lost tiog ' I'i' day Severn! years’ ago, I 'li'n’l snjiiiiwo o)ui eon Id oven seo •I'ly ear marks of chivalry about 'i’ai oither, ' Certainly iu)i any of’ .-tophi.sticated jackasse'.-i wlio I'lii liiemselve.s criti-cs could ever ‘p; any point about helping a lit- .1,'ir; find hor lost deg. AH eonij .see would be 'an aet .silly . sentimentalisfn, They 'y iiliJ-.say t h a t I .shonid have noti- ‘'''•I tile jniliee and iuid the dog' ' l)ec;,-!.uso it would;ti,oubtle.ss '-'.'.■111)) h.^’dl■0 )>|]0 l;i;l ¡ n io r.e v or "Iand bite tho little girl, after ''"■ell slie would (lie a mo.sl. hor- ■'ie iie;ith. And a ll h c c u iif o of •' of a sentiinentai and:'*"'y man. - . ■ ' ' , I e;'iii’! iigi'oe u’ith them. J n '-'<'1.’I liave. notliinjr bnt tlie ranlc- ‘■"i ':'>nie-mpt for these so-ealled 'li.rhliruw eritie.s. The.v, _nro not I 'Mi'u ruelivu evit ies,' ami any kinjj. '■I ei'itifiHni that is hot conist'rvi'er '■''■i' i--; 'destructive, '.So fur a.s 1 ‘Oil eiineerned, all these ,iu'ckasaos as erities, but,who nre,'in '-‘»bty -hothing but l\^enciea of ANNUAL FARM MEETIISG WAS GREAT SUCCESS Ualiigh, Aug l.-tT'Despite a low­ er atienihince tifi^i^^in previdti.s years, the 26th ‘I'iinilual Stat's; Parmer’s and Farm Women’s conr; vention heltl at State College diitV’ ing the week of July 23 was'ifti great success. ' ’Total registration for rooms wns about ,300 below that for last summer due largely to delayed crops, the tobacco harvest 'and low prices for early truck crops in eastern Carolina. However, on 'Thursday, a few over 1,000 per­ sons had registered and hundreds of others had driven in for some part of the program and did .not desire rooms. 'The men were greatly outnumbered by the rural women, many of whom left their husbands at home with tho crops and children, so that advantage might be taken of the annual short course for farm women which was a part of. the convention e.K- ercises this year. In fact, some of the main fea­ tures of the program were ar­ ranged for the ladies, ¡'’ive were honored with the title of Master Farm IfomemakeT. 'These were Jlrs. J. E. Corriher of China Grove: Mra. W..B. Lamb, Garland; Mrs. A. K, Poyner, ¡\loyock; Mra. W. T. Whitsett, Whitsett and Mrs. W. D. Graham, Jit. Ulla. Four othei's were awarded cei'tiilcates for having attended four short courses. 'These were ¡Mrs. ilenry Jliddleton of War.saw; iMirs. S. B. Nash. Franklinton; Mrs. Mar­ tha Ja(,'kson, Cooper and Jlrs. C. JI. IthodeS, Zebulon. Excellent programs ■ were pro­ vided in each of the - sectional meetings. ' 'The gonei'al meetings held each day "at eleven o’clock carried the principal addresses olNthe convention. > Questions per­ taining to all phases of farm lifo woro discuss«! from feeding children to foi'niing slate organiz­ ations of farmers. 'Tlie program was almost entirely a mad«-in- Carojina nifair. Only one person from outside of the State was in­ vited to siieak. Tho progi-am was alao featuretl by the' largest num­ ber of practical farmers and farm women having, part in the pro­ ceedings than-in puat years, , niD YOU EVElt STOP TO THINK , DR. FRANIC CRANE THE SPRING By Kdson Ii. Waite L. 0. Ripley, vice president and chief ileld executive of the Kan­ sas Gas and Electric Company, W'iehita, ICansas,: says: 'I'hat industrial develoinnent in the so-ealletl wide open spaee.s in the states of the central west and the southwest is .sonietliing .«-real­ ly to be desired. Conti'nue'd un­ hampered deV(dopment of tiie science of generating 'aiul ilistri- l)Uting elociricity is the one thing whic'i) will' do mo.sl te Ijring about this industrial developnunt. 'I’iii.-i is not a po'lilieit.r (inestion, as aon.ie agitators of the country apii.-irently'would.have peojile be­ lieve. It i.'i jiundy . an., eennomie one, and if we could only get men of thi.s section will) eimi|iosc our Oiambei'.s of t.'ommeree and oilier oi-ganizations to consider it in the .Same calm .way tiiey do any other busine.ss propositii:,'! till' -dosiroi! ri snlts would be more .easily'and quickly aecopiplished.. , 'I’iie, electric light and.povver,' eompanio.s are ¡is,deeply intere.st- I'd in tiii.s qiie.stion a.'J eve'ry otlier (‘iti:.;on, a!!u^ liavi; .sliOiVu in a very, practical way dui'ing the ¡last i'ew' years liow they stand re.'idy to lielp lii'ing iibout a real indu.'ti'ial development in the.se “Wide Ojien Sjiaees." I do not know that I ever heard of any heathen people worship­ ping a spring. Why, I do not know. I have read of nymphs and such thinga haunting springs, but I do not recall 'any Case where a spring was worshipped. Just why I can - not tell. It seems to me that if I were a heathen man and hunting for something to worship, I should conaider a spring very favorably as a good candidate. To be sure, there is the sun, which is.the source of all power, 'and the mountain which stands for great strength, and other ob­ jects of nature that are aijparent- ly symbols of thp divine, to say- nothing of an egg, which perhaps is the most wonderful of all na­ ture, as it contain.^ tho secret of growth.. But the apring is so manifestly other worldly. It jiist comes, out of the. ground whore it has no business and everything about it comes to life. \ - You -see, a, spring oh, tho hill­ side gush-forth'from a fissure in tho rock.^ Weedij and Hlies grow in the riviilet that Is forméd, and oven trees spring uj) about it. Jlon and'-aiiimais c’ohio to re­ fresh them.selves of its waters, it is so manife.stly a, .source of life. Somo folks áre- like springs. When they enter tho-circle every­ body ¡licks up. 'They nre life bringers, conversation makers 'nnd .tii'Uight producers. 'They stimu­ late all our 'nérvé ganglioo. Why, I do not know, 'fhey may not be particulai'ly pretty or shajiely or intellectual. 'They Just have some­ thing about them that sets peoplo going. ¡Most of us are dead ones, lying around like old .siab.s of dejid earth. One of these siu'ing peo­ ple comes along and grass 'and ilowei’s immodiatoly apjiear, and tho desert blooms like a rose.. What is ll? , 1 siipjiose these people aro, im­ bued with a surplus of lifo. What wo all want is life. It may take a thousand forma nnd wayp of ;expression, hut, sub­ stantially, it ia nil tho samo. ’ “Ciiiaw my withers, racl; my iionoa, l-lfe, more life, for all atones.” CLUB lAlEMBKUS OHGANl/.E , IN STATE ASSOCIATION lig R e a s o n s w h y C h e v r o le t is - ir s t C h o ic e о f o r 1 9 2 8 / W ith over 750,000 new Chevrolets on the road since January 1st, today’s , Chevrolet is first choice of the Nation for 1928. Come iri and see how СОЮ' f i r Й 00Ш0т 1е а1 T r a n ip o H a t t o a i provides the ten great factors- Ayhich automobile buyers':evefywhere are' now demanding. ' , . The COACH ■"’5 8 5 ' destruciinn, trying, to tear ‘down Ualeigh, Aug. lò,—-l’our-H club work now well ostalilished as com­ munity antl county organizations, will, in Ilio future, become bet- ler known in a state-wide way through thè now State fedei-ation of Four-ll clubs organized al-the el;.fb .sfioi't eou-rse ,'it State . Col­ lege rt;eoi]tly; „' ■ „ .. The need .for welding the coun 1. D E SIG N Tod»y'>ChevrotettoinO (lem totW ., m lnutelil evciy detail cfdealgn, ' 2. APP^RANCE''^;,' . Todnjr'i C hevrolet'provltln t i i o - , m arvclour,beauty.of dcilBh .nnd; pfopottlnn for w hich Fisher Bodies' aro everywhere famous, ^ 3. FEATU RES , ; t»Dsse»«tnii quality , feotures tjpt- col of the ,finest ■ cars, today'« Chevrolet la everywhere renordedas the world's moat luxurious tow- pricpd automobllei 4. PERFORiyJANCE , . Cbevrotet*» fltnastng perfonnBDcer Is. the: riiult. o f o vol\'e*ln-heod , motor^v>ho8o power is a matter of worldwide fame and whoM tnap nnd smoothness are assured by - nlloy invar-strut piston«, Jareo valves with mushroom typo tnp-> pets nnd nccurntely counter-bal*‘ Dnced.'riciprocating parts. B. C O M FO R T Tho and Better ChevrotetIs' built oh II 107" wheolbaae, equipped with four tonu nemi-, elliptic springs set pornllcT to th© frnme nnci w ith sent cuaiilons pro­vided witlt dccpi resilient sprintfs« Oi H A N D U N G EASE For' eitie o f control Chevrolet de« sian incorporatca ti full ball betvtlntiL steerinff gear, smooth sii.ifti' trant\iiUslon; tlftht pedal -actlclutch and big non wiicel brakes. in«.lot».'^four* Tomlinson Chevrolet Go. IVIOCKSVILLE, N. C. 7. ECONOM 'lf' Chqvrole^fovmeni enjoy tbe great»' est economy ór oit^rAtion. 8. MAINTENANCE ; Chevrolet enjoys n wot'Idwida rep« .. utnticn for low nuiintenonco costa« fli.R^ALE VALUE * CheVTolet's resale value 1« unusu* ' nily high because Chevrolet's rugged construction oMureo many tiiouaonds of mlieo of dependablo trnnaporUtion«. , . 10, PRICE , ! I* ! ■ • Ciievrolet offers, these beautiful modern 'Cars at these amnxin«' low prlcest r i i . i T h«T ouring * 4 5 5 The Convtrllblo , Spnrt . .:ргПо«и«||)г';. T > '-' Sport .$COe Cabriolet Jt..’. The ¡Co-jc!».. ря5 T h o Coupe t .* 5 9 5 Y c & ï AU prlcns {•o«bi'FÜn(i M lchigttit. •U'i ClMcK Chavrolat D allve nd P r lc ô , V > ' ' T liayincludothclow ssdiQ ndllngand ’flnauctnucuArges available« ' ' >*• Q U A L I T Y A T L O W C O S.j! CLUB. SHORT COURSE ■ WAS .lîUSY W EEK ty elnl) organix.'alifins into a state body iKis been, felt t o r some- by tlie agncuUural '............extension : Raleigh, .Aug. 8.-;-Four hundr’ed : and twc^'iity-four boys and gii'ls rein-esi.nting aboui 20,000 h’our- II club niembei'S in N orth Caro­ lina attended the anim ai shoi't ciuirse ;ind club canii) held at Siate College busi week. ■ .Due to ei'oji conditions and the j iiee'd tor thi young foìks at homo ,on tlie fam i, not as n ia n y were present as wore e.\jn;cled. 'Those : who attendeil, liowevo)'. are ainong Ilio le'aders in club work and ac- eordiiig t d ’Uean I. 0. Sch’aub of tho Sehoo! of A grienltiire, com- posed th f tinest giou]i of young peoiile ih a t he had eyer sev'n'';a,s- sembled on thè collegi.' cam p us.. The .‘.liort coui'He' liegan w itli early in tho , For The Thrifty Housewife ■u workers ol’ State Colloge. Sneh an organization, they .say, will enable, the elnl) members to iiave regularly aemulited ollieers who can woi'k with the agriouJtural leaders and thus make a program of activity that will reach over the o n iii't . ' .Stiite, 'J'he club .short eoiirsi! will then become moi'é, o f,^.’ niornii;g of July .’.il and hi.sted tliioiigh vFrid.-iy. evening. E a c h ' morning until twelve o’clock was given to'study. A special group' of ;!0 boys and liO gli’Is .studied recre'ation leadership each dav at eleven under the direction of,W. . I., .'.il r ll! ('hai'iolie and iMis.s ■ ■■'li.. :,i...:i.jr of 'Wa.sliington, D. ■ tU t'.vi;!ve o'clock eacli da.v a : litre she can clo lier shopjiing with the perfect assurance g tli'at every article'she' buys' is .'t'i'esh ¡and pure and priced ^ at the lowest possible figure. , ^ '' 'Ij' 'There'are na stale goods on our shelves! . ® JMrs. .H(nisewifo; we- aro in a ¡losition t.o .sorvo you efllcient- ly and well an'djto help you economize,' ' , yj l:le wise!' Stop at oiir'store 1. ' ' , M■ ■ 'r■ . . . ■ r? “WE PELlV Fll T llhrnO O PS” . ■ / U fV '. Phono'M l ■' ' ■■'S^ '' , i J'- ■ a convention .or-conforw.ce .of-do- ! ¡iub'Vo.'jfercncc presided over by legates irom the var)ou.s eounti-,m,y ; tiirn-te.;! ' . „Unilirely liylheni was held in t!ie i? • ' - - .^ At- the. last- busines.s^ ses.sion ,oi. auditorium, Hure the i the cli(b, menibers, i'l'ank l^ay-1 ■ importance- to' club 'work' in' thèIm ond of tJomo,' Ifertford co u nty , OUÍ'.' fu m e s., F i.Y - T O X . R o a ch e s'liv e you see one you m any, lioaches verm in. ‘Prolilic in coloViies, “Jf know there are ai'o loat ¡'..somo lircede'i’S.I'hore' are niedical ' aiithoritiè.4 ' who ' de­ clare '.seventeen dili'erent di.seasOs are- tran.sinil toil Ir^ vo-\ohé'.s;' P.oaeli es mtist be killed. ’Spi'.iy FIjY- T O X into cracks, crevices, around w ater pijies, faucets , and., otiier jilnm blng. Sini)iie iii.sti’iictidiis on each bottle (blue label) for k ill­ ing roaches and A L L hbu.seliold insects. IN S lS 'r ; on, F ^ '- T O X . 'It; is the .seieniifie iuspcvli.eide do- Véiiiiped nt ¡Mellon Inst'itute nf In- dusti'ial Kese'arel) by Rex F ellow ­ ship, FLY-TOX^ is . safe, stain- eity,.rurarroute,'., Pasquo- liaieigh. Time waa ' also given for gaines, coiùests .and othe'f forms 'ol'-’ róeroation. b.t';:h tank'county, was; elected vico- presjde'nt and .ioe Grayer of L'ex-.; ington, Davidson .county, was elected histori-ад. These oflieers will-keop in touch with club afl’aii'a during the cur­ rent yea i'. will aid the stale ehib leaders in prejiaring tl:ie progra;!i for'tlie next short course and will ¡■iresidq at all general and busi- зе.ч.'п'о;;;': of the* club mem­ bers at-thi.s .short conrso. A por- :ma;ire'nt record of tho work dono iit\-b}icii' yearl,\' gàtheriji'g will be 'ass'e/iVbled by tlio historian foi- tlie ' beiifffit of future generations of fai''n'ibo.vH and girls. ■ The.'n'e club offleers'will alao re- pvese'ht about 20,000 boys aiul.j np, ■le\ss, fragranti use.— -\dv, sure, J, ,Easy to^ Ono , of. the most,, j'lopnliir ■ jilaces was- the college’,.s\viihniiii,g iiool. . I'j.'ich ,evening,■ after supjior, tiip chib nmmber.s-gnthei'ed on the ciimpiji’i.. for', vesper 'service'.s and.' the hjt'e'',’'program.',. Vespers, -ivas. led b y ''’p^r'omi'n'eiiti 'layni’en - and cluireh'.wòmèh of Ualeigh. ’ Siiort talk-s ,. by,; agricultural leaci'er.s, molibh, iVi'etnres,'songs,'^ye,Us and playlets I co.nipleted ., tlui program. On Thursday ovening,.,. the (m- 111 ess/vp'camp fa‘e and .candle lighting" e,ereniony. wa.s. liold, Fri­ day cyeni.ng,'thd,short co,iirse con- eludCjd,,. with liie' annual ', b'anque't and,'party for, tho chib, memhers. conimlt- ■ C A M P B E L L ’;& ^ W A L K E R , . F U N B R A L .«'iR K C T O R S , . ' ■ JiF F IC lK N T S E R V IC E E X P R lh É N C H IJ '^ iM iiÀ lilE K • A eom))lete lino to .scleet. fr o m .. W o .speciiiUze in tho,. S tarrett hand mad(>^ casket. ’ ' ' ’ . ' ■ : .lune l.’ailey B u ild ing near Siinford iMot-or Co, i,, D A Y P H O N E Ki't ,V ' 'N U im 'P H O N E l.l'i " r i Í . i »1 si Ki: D A V I E C A F E - P . K . M -  M O S , P r o p , , THF PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN il'lOC,'KSVH.t,l'J Food.ifl girls;-who are' now members of | x h is'^asi arranged by a, с the’ '-1-I1 clubs tlirouj-'-iiout Nortr ’tee of club boys and girls, Garolina.' .At>. the ' last short ■ • ' c'oúi-so, there were 424 delegates present, ' ' ' 'LET’. US -'DO, YÒUR J O ^ WORK W . Comfoi'table, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best [V the market all’ord.s, , A ,vi.sit vh’ll coiivince you., M . "All Kinds of lee Cream a-nd Soft Drinks” . i. its vv:H.ri:A>mvruri\n' i " ........... ** * * •» * G, G, WALKER MOTOR CO. * * Mocksville, N. C. ’ *' Dealers in 1 ^ IluUson • Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles '*» '» # * -It * » » * » • t ' ■-■ - i t * , ^ ■ '*•* W'., Vf .J » )\ it : V ',D k- T . L. (:l e .n ^' : . Veteriiiarian . . , ' . * ,* Pli'one.-?:. ■ I ^ ■ * 21'Harria-ljeQ^rand Piiarvmicy .**• *'83,re-sider/co. ' - . ,, * . : « ' tt . « f, , il ■№ .: J. ■ ^ :::::■.! Ряде 4 THE MOCKSVrr;t:,g ENTERI’RISE. AíOCKSVILLE, N. C. . ч '7 Tbin’sdny, y^iiiíust 1(5, 1938 1' CASTO f PrincipaJ Characters in this I Amazing Mystdry Story John Drane....The Human Sphinx Amy.................................... The Girl Robert Carter.......Her Sweetheart W illiam Dart.......The Un'Jertaker Simon Judd .........Friend of Drane Dr. Blessirigtön.....Family Doctor nick tBrennan..................Detective Servants in the Drane HousholtJ » . J i The day was splendid, as bril­ liant as a day on Long Island can be, and that is brilliant in­ deed. The great square house with its mansard roof and many wings and additions and the great pillars of the veranda that gave it a,certain nobility was glisten­ ing white, for it' had just been painted. ■ The painters, as a mat­ ter of fact, wero still at work’ on the rear of the house. They were working over time this Saturday afternoon, hurrying to finish the job. John Drane had complained of the paint odor, saying it gave Jiim a headache.The Drane place,' although it had beren given no ^ particular name, was as good as any in Westcote. Real estate dealers ! roughly estimated it to be worth a hundred thousand dollara and pointed to it as an example of how prices in . Westcote had im­ proved; Drone had paid fifteen thousand for it in 1892 and had epent some twenty thousand iri improving the place, having tho pillared veranda built on and so on, so that the whole cost to him had been only , thirty-five ' thous­ and. This vVas mentioned as a sample of the good fortune'John 3>ranc had in all his iiiYestmeuts. No. one knew just what he waa worth but he was reputed to be worth at least a million dollars, posRibly a great many millions. , On this Saturday afternoon he sat on his veranda just as he had seated himself , on Ijis return from his offlce in tW city. He sat in one of the wicker chairs, a wicker etànd beside him, and on this he had placed his hat and cane, and he leaned iack in his chair with his eyes closed in the attitude of a vei'y tired man. One (if the hands that grasped the arm of his chair twitched slightly; it wias the slender aristocratic hand of a man of seventy. Presently Norbert, the. colored housemftn, came through the door carrying a tray on which were a glass of milk, a plate of crackers, a nap- 3dn, and several dainty sandwich­ es. He moved the wicker stand a little closer to John Drane’s chair, removed the hat and cane, and placed the tray on the stand. John Di’ane opened his eyes. "A ll right, Norbert,’’ he said. 'T il jus’ put this hat an’ cane dn 'the (hall. M ist’ Drane,” Ithe jiegro said, ‘‘I thought how may- S)3 you might like them sandwich- <iS—”“Perhaps! Perhaps 1” Drane said. “An’ Miss Amy say I should ssk you is you goin’ use the car any more this aft’noon. She say is you ain’t maybe she go ridin’ awhiles.’’ Drane dipped a cracker in milk and ate a little without apparent appetite. “I don’t feel well, Norbert,” he «aid. “I certainljr don’t feel well. Take this stuff away will you? I can't eat it. I ’m not going to use the car; you may tell Amy she can have it. There’s nobody come?’’ “Only Mist’ Carter,” the' negro eaid. “Him and Miss Amy is playin’ tennis out back in the ten­ nis court.” • "Alone?” “Couple o’ young folks.” “Yes. When you go out there, Norbert, tell ynung Carter I want to see him. No imriy— tojiipjit or tomorrow wil) do; whenever he hà!j lime. And tell Mrs. Vincent lo see that the; yellow guest room is Vi-ndy ¡'or ii g-uest. I'm expect­ ing a miiJi to a few days.” “Ye.s, sir,” Norbert said, and lie took up the ti'ay and went. He cougJied a.s ho ¡•(niched the door, coughed so hard that he had to pause with the tray reiiting on a ledgfc. ■ It was (lie clistre.-isiiijif eough (if a .sulì'urinj,'- iVom • tuberculosis, “You want to be careful of tliat «old of yours,” John Drane B.;^d, as if the cough had annoyed him. "How ia Mrs. Vincent?'' “Yes, I’m bein' careful of it,” Norbert said and added, as he opened the door; “Mis’ Vincent she’s jus’ fairly; she ain’t no more than fairly. No, sir.” John Drane’s fingers tapped the arm of his chair nervously. He frowned as his eyes rested on the long tree-studded lawn thnt 'ean down to thé road. This ner­ vousness was unusual with him, ordinarily he was so calm and cold and unmoved by even the most exciting events that in the district surrounding W all Street he was called the Human Sphinx — silent, stern, .unfathomable. To the town bf Westcote John Drane was not it sphinx. In West­ cote he had made his home some twenty-flve years earlier, a bache­ lor of forty-five who preferi'ed a homo in the country. His purch­ ase of the old house and his con- sidei’able expenditures for rep'aiivp had been a seven day topic anti then he had been accepted as a silent man, possibly suffering from a chronic indigestion that made him a little cranky, but not such a btid sort nt thnt. ' He took no pai't in the town affairs that called for mass meetings nnd ser­ vice on committees but he gave w^th fair liberality when he ap­ proved a cnuse; he received those who came to him on such affairs and listened to them, silently but with keen attention. Sometimes, without a word, he wrote a check; stímetlmes he merely said, “I am not interested.” He took no part 3n social af­ fairs. As time passed he did be­ come interested in some of the financial concerns—he became 'a director of one of the banks, and was a regular attendant at its board meetings — but he was knewn mainly, until automobiles made horses a nuisance, for his fine horses. His coacliman al­ ways drove him to the trains and met him on his return until the time came whea he bought an automobile; after thnt his chauf­ feur always drove him to his of­ fice just around the corner from Wall Street on Broadway. He was not so much a peculiar man aa a self sufficing one. In the deals he made in W all Street he iplayed a lone hand. He never took part In syndicates, never al- • • • * — -1 that it was for the amazing hund­ red thousand. The check went through the bank and was paid without question.“W ell,, the bony old son-of-a- gun!” the treasurer of the hos­ pital exclaimed. “He must have a heart in his dried-up carcass after all, even if he don’t look itI”At ^seventy John Drane was still a's bony as ever, but “dried- uip” did not describe him, nor had it ever. He was thin almost to em'aciation, but it was a soft thinness; his skin was not dried nor leathery, and his face had not so much wrinkled as fallen into iowls nnd folds. His cheeks were payment of Ihe note secured by .«aid deed of trust, and being re- queiited by the holder of said note to make .siilo of the lands describ­ ed thorein, and also being direct­ ed so lu do by J. C. Busbee, Re­ feree in Bankruptcy in the mut­ ter of John Caleb Dwiggins, bankrupt; the undersigned 'frus- tee will on Monday, the 20th dny of August, 1928, at 12:00 o’clocH M., at the Court House door of Da\’ie county, N. C., re-sell for cash to the highest'bidder the following described lands situate good to see you,” • 'in Mocksville, N. C., viz: He turned then to the smaller 1st, One-half of lot No. 2G in man in black. ’ . j Pilot division of J. H. Clement's “Dart,” he said to him, “I’d like | lands beginning at a stone in you to meet an old friend of mine, i north east corner of Lot No. 27 il man I haven’t seen for— how 'in the side of North Main street, long it is Simon? Twenty-fivethence N. 52 deg. E. 25 feet to' a atone in the edge of said street, N. 38 degr W. 866.5 feet 'to 'fl stone, thence in a southwesterly years?”“Black my cats, no, John I 'fhir- ty-five,'anyway. I wasn’t to home ‘y 'I +when you was there twenty-five direction 32.2 feet to thq north years ago," the fat man said, “I ’d east (west) corner of lot No. 27, gone down to Kansas City to try thence ^ong the north east line to find that boy of mine, but you Lot No. 27, 411.4 feet to the wouldn’t remember that, I guess, beginning.Thirty-five years 1” ^o. 28 in division of “Simon Judd, from my old Buid Clement lands beginning at iinmo fnwn nf Rivpi-hanlf lowfl " a .stone or stake, north east Corner so mucn wrum.cu .............. home town oi KiveibanK, lowa, inwio nn<i fnUlR His cheeks w ere'John Drane said, completing the po jdrnwn flown below his cold gray introduction. “And my good friend street, thpnc^ N. 52 deg. E.diawn down below nis c.oici gray » up „/.lefi “You've feet, south east corner of lot eyes and when he removed h.s fNo. 27, N. 38 deg. W. with the eye glas.ses the hollows below the south west line of Lót No. 27 eyes were almost ghastly, biit f,. v ciuite fre- 511.9 feet to a stone, the south even at seventy he was minutely J S ’ 'Tm very west <^orner of Lot No.;27, thence careful of his body and dress, al- to’know vou Mr Judd Anv “ southwe.sterly direction 66.5 most dandified. He shaved twice ^ , of Mr Drane’s of cour.se “ '^tone,'north west cornera day, once in the morning and of i\Ii , Di ane s, o^ coin se once at noon, for he had a com- Riverb'fnk! Yes E' 556,8 feet to the beginning,píete shaving outfit at his oftce. Riveib.ink! Yes, ^ Lot No. 29 be- In a small dressing-rooni there {„torrunted bv a Sinning 'at a stone north west he also changed his linen at noon; ™ of E .'C . Staton’s lot, N.he could not bear soiled linen. .voting giil who came huiuedly W. 256.8'feet to a stoneHo waa n tnll mnn or his thin- «nd merrily 'around the house, ° leet.xo a sioneHe was a taJi man, oi nis tnin v„nninir and carrvinir a ten- the south west corner .of Lot No. ness made him seem tall, and racouet in her hand Sho thence in a southyesternly now he arose from his chair as “ ^ ^ c i Í í direction 66.5 feet to a stone one of the nondescript black taxi- a^on^ anT'had’been"eager '"'®®t corner of iot No. 80, driveway. , . , „ ¡t „«• appimr thnt Dmnp h'nd “ ®tone th ’south west corner of“A h!” he exclaimed, and then B. C. Staton's lot, N. 52 deg. E- frowned, because a second taxi- pnrner.cab had followed the first. • (continued next week) The two cabs, following the wide sweep of the drive, one cab following close on the wheels of the other, drew up before the veranda and their doors opened simultaneously. From the second the passenger was quick to «light, a small man all In black, and he glanced toward John Drane. The millionaire, still frowning, rais­ ed a finger and touched his lips — a gesture so brief that it was hardly observable, but the man in black caught it and nodded that he understood. From the first cab the passenger htul con­ siderable trouble alighting. He was a huge man, broad of should­ er and hip, and he was trying to bring with him a huge yellow oilboard suitcase, in size propor­ tioned to himself. He had tho awkwardness of a man not ac­ customed to the frequent use of cabs and when he finally stood *■»*■« T ■* # ’-'i • « * USE SAMPSON’S * HOT DROPS * for coldfl, flu, I'aigrlppo, cat- * arrh, nervoufinesa and atom- * ach trouble. * a #. • « « * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. • * COOLEEMEE, N. C. • * Office Over Drug Store. Of- • * fice Phone No. 81; Resi- * dence Np. 25. ------------,-------------- . . . 2 III- ------------- -................................ . lied himself with groups. And ■ theg ravel his face was red some of his deals were sensation- ! find perspiring and he wiped hisIl---,„i+v, +Vio Vinnlr nf hisally profitable. It was the amaz ing effrontery of soms of these horehead with the back of his hand before he dug into his DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford BuHding ‘ Mocksville, N, C. X-Ray DiagnoaiB Offlce Phone 110 Residence Phone SO 50 f/ei to the beginning corner. The above described lots being; a portion of the lands described in said deed of Trust above re­ ferred to. Lot no. 26 will start at $110.00; Lot No. 28 at $297.00; V2 Lot 2Q at $44.00, amount of 10 per cent bid on each lot. Terms of Bale: CASH, Date of Snle, Monday, Aug. 20th, 1928, •at 12:00 o’clock M,, at court house door in Mocksville, N. C. This the 31st day of July, 1928. E. L. GAITHER, 7 2 2t. ( Trustee. NOTICE I dull corner; th№Cc N, 710 E, 7,00 ciia to a stone; thonce South 40,40 cha to a stone; thenco S. 21 1-2* . W. 5.40 chs to a stone; thence N. «8 1-2“' W. 14.02 chs to a per- •sitnmon; thence' ,S 60 1-2* W. 13.40 chs lo a gum; thence South i;!.4a chs to ii hickbry; thence S. Ü7* W. 19.60 chs to an iron bar in the bottom; thence S. 77^ W. 4,05 chs to a willow oak on the ■ bank of a branch; thjsnce up and' ‘ with said branch and with Mrs^ C. V. Walker’s line to the mouth ■ of a ditch; thisnce Up.said'ditch N. 53^* W. 3.80 chs; thence N.' 10'* E. 1,31 to an ashe; thence N, 39 W. 1.65 cha; thence N, 14* E, 7,26 chs- to another ditch;, thence down said ditch S.,80* E. 3.30 cha to the branch; then up said branch N. 9* E. 2.39 chs, thence N. 6.3* E. 71 links; thence N. 15* E. 57 links; thence N. 65* E. 39 links to the beginning, con­ taining 105 1-2 acres more or less.. Also, Reversionary interest in Homestead of Bankrupt, A. A.. Dwiggins, Bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone in the line of A. A. Dwiggins atore lot and running South 12? West 6.59 chs to a stone; thence S. 79* E. 2.64 chs to a small poplar; thence N.. 11* W. 3.13 chs to a atone; thence North 2.70 chs to a stone on South side of Godbey road in Dwiggins ' line, then West 82 links to the beginning. Containing 94-100 of an acre, more or less. Beginning nt a stone on South side of Road in John Clements lino and running N. 8G 1-2.*- W. 4 chs .22 links to a stone corner at Center Church Lot; thence'N. 25'* W. with Church line 3 chs and 25' links to an iron bar in road; thence South 60* Enst 6 cha and 44 links with snid road to the beginning. Containing 6-10 of an acre. Beginning at a atone in the liné of A. A. Dwiggins store lot in John Clement's line and run­ ning N; 26* Wi 8 chs and 25 links to an iron bar in the 'N. C.'Post road; thence S. 15* W. 2 chs and 90 links to a stone on,South side o f,public road in John Clement’s line 2 chs and 10 links to the be­ ginning. Containing 31-100 of an acre moré or less.' The farm of lOSYi aerea will start at$2100.00, the Reversionary intereat, in Homestead, will start at $267.00. This the 3rd day of August,' 1928. 8 9 2t. 'THOS. N.. CHAFFIN, - Trustee. B. C. Brock, Attorney. NOTICE OP RE-SALE DR. R ****»♦ P. ANDERSON Dentist Office in Anderson Building * Phones': Offlce 50; Rea. 37 Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE! By virtue of the power contain­ ed in the mortgage executed by I John Eaton and his wife, Laura Eaton, to mo, which appears re­ corded in Book 18 page 170 in the I ofllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C„ to which re^ ference is made for greater cer­ tainty, default having, been made In the payment of the debt secur­ ed by said mortgage, the under- ,,signed will re-sell at public auc­ tion for cash to the highest bid­ der at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. 'C., on Monday the 27th day of August, 1928, at 12 o’clock noon, the following tract or parcel of land, situated in the I County of Davie and State of North Cnrolina, bounded as fol­ lows, viz; Beginning at a white oak in H.•» - • « M F* 4 n Simon Judd Comes to Visit a Boy hood Chum Having qualified as executors of S. A. Woodruflf, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold- ..............................ing claims against his estate to W. Shelton’s line, North • 17 1-2 present them, duly verified, to the degrees East 20.80 chains to a underslgnel for payment, on or pine knot; East 11 ch'ains to a before the 6th day of August, persimmon tree on the Georgia 1929, or this notice will be plead Road; thence West to the begin- in bar of their recovery. All per- tilng, containing 26 8-4 acres, sons indebted to said estate are more or less, requested to make immediate pay- Said land will be sold to satisfy ment. the debt secured by said mort- 'I'hls August 6th, 1928, gage, and siale starts at $385.00, CHARLES G. W OODRUFF and Amount of the 10 per cent bid. E, HALL W OODRUFF, Exrs, of 'ihis the Oth day of August, S. A, Woodruif, dec’d, E, L, Gaither, Atty,8 9 6t. deals that had attracted atten- pockfet for the cab fare, tion to him sufficiently to war- "Black my cats!” he ADMINIS'PRATORS NOTICE û^led. I Having qualified as administra- 1928,L. L, M ILLER,'. Mortgagee. E. L. G'aither, Atty. 8 16 2t, NOTICEtion to him sumcleiniy to war- umon. ---- aiavn.s V1U . W .................... rant his being given a sobriquet “Come mighty near never gettin’ tor of the e.state of J. R. Williams,of his own— The Human Sphinx, out of your shebang, son. Half a ]jjte of Davie county, this is to An increased bid having been He would not talk of his deals dollar, hey? 'Taln’t bad; here’s a / notify all persons holding claims Placed on the lands herein after or of the market or of anything, dime for you.” , - , -----^ .icKovihwri m-i,! hv virtue of an oi'cl- The moment he reached the city He picked up his suitcase and he was, for all practical purpos- turned to the steps, es, mute. “Well, black my cats!” he cried. It waa not long before West­ cote knew he was an extremely wealthy man. Solicitors for a new hospital, going to John Drane “You durned old Johnnie Drane If you ain’t just as bony an'd skinny as you was when we was kids! Well, now who'd havenew ломпиги, tu uujjjj ijnuiw - , ,» » • i in the hope of getting him to give thought I d cver^ be shakin hand with Skinny Dràne away down east here, on the front porcii of a regular blamed olçl palace like this! How are you, anyhow, you old rascal? Good old Skinny Drane! W ell! W ell! Well! “Simon, I ’m glad to see you,” John Drane said, taking the fat man’s hand. “Leave your lug­ gage there, my man will take care of it. , It’s good to see you some hundreds of dollars or per­ haps a thousand, came away from tho house with a check for an even hundred thousand. There had been no wasted words. “Ye'S i apjirove of it; 1 will give you Konietliing,” he had said and, turning to the desk, he had writ­ ten the check. Tlie solicitor, ,glancing at it, had thought it wns f o r a tliou.sand flollar.s nnd liad ............. been profuse in his thanks; not ^igain, Simon, I never see 'any- nntil the chfck was turned 11 to , one from liiverbank — none of the treaiiiuruv was it discov.erort ■ tham ever uome enst. VeB, It's ' JUl-lS UX JL/UViC UV/Uiibj ^ —notify all persons holding claims pl“«ed .....— -----against said estate to present described and by virtue of an ord- them to the undersigned within er made by Jno. C, Busby, Referee one year from date of this notice i’’ Bankruptcy, United states or same will be pleaded in bar Court, Middle District, North of itheir recovery. AJl persons Carolina, the undersigned owlng said- estato are requested tee, will re-sell, at the Court to settle at once. House door, in Davte County, liiis August 6, 1928, Cash, on ,the 20th day of F. E. W ILi.IAMS, Admr. of estate August 1928, at 12 M. the follow- of J. R. Williams, dec’d, 8 6tpd. described real' estate, Ad- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of tho powers contained^ In a Deed ofTrust axccutcd hy J. C. Dwiggins ,________________and wife M. L. Dwiggins, June er’s corner In W. D. 'I'utterow’s 1st. 192ij, and recorded in Book line; thence East 12.59 chs to a joining the lands of Mrs. ,C. V., Walker and others and bounded aa follows: Beginning at an iron stake for­ merly an Elm In a briinch, and running N. 28’>‘' E. 3,30 chs to ii Itersltnmon tree, Mrs. C. V. Wall<- trgai^rur wD No. 19, page ,270, Register’s' of­ fice of Davie county, N. p., to which reference is hereby.made; default having been made i|i the pine; thence Nortli 15,00 chs to a post oak; thence East 11.00 chs to a stake; thence N. 23.00 cíis tO a stone formerly a pine, H, Cau- Under nnd by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in a mort­ gage'deed executed by the Daniel- Cartner Company, Inc, of Davie County to the Southern Bank & Trust Compnny of Davie County, the same being past due and de­ fault having been made in the payment of the debt secured by aaid, mortgage and duly recorded in book 21, page 454 of the record of mortgages of Davie County, the undersigned Agent of the Corpor­ ation Commission, in behalf of the Southern Bank & Trust Company of Davie County, will on Thurs­ day, Aug. 23, 1928, at twelve o’- ' clock, noon, at the Court House Door of Davie County, re-sell for cash to the highest bidder the land, buildings and machinery as covered by said mortgage and herewith described aa follows, to- w it: ^ Being lota Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, of Block “C,” according to a certain map, dated October 28, 1922, :designed by N, R. Kin­ ney, C. E, and surveyed by N. R, Kinney, which ‘ map is recorded I in Plat Book No, 23, at Page No. 1 426 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, The above lots having 25 feet front- , age each on East aide of hard j surface road and extending back as shown on map above-referred to. See deed recorded in Book of Deeds, No. 27, at Page No. 219 in the oflice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Also lots Nos. 15 and 16 in Block “C” of map dated October 1922, designed by N. R. Kinney, C.' E,, and recorded In Book No, 2S, at Page No. 426 in said office. For back title, see deed book No. 27, Page No. 198. Also lots Nots. 17 and 18 as shown on said map, recorded in Book No. 23 at Page 426, to wliich reference is hereby made for more particular description. For back title, see deed recorded In Book’ No. 27, Pago No. 295 in said office. 'Fhls sale is made to satisfy tho above indqbtendness with interest and cost. ‘ 13ue to a 10 per cent bid hav­ ing been put on previous sale, the ■biddi-ng will start nt .?5940.00. This the'8lh day of Aug. 1928. Signed, C. W. SMITH, Liquidating Agent far Southern Bank & Trust, Compnny, 8 9 2t. at«,4- 4t0||. llZil- xter 'bile 'oln- toii- ' v-ltlt ira. _1«28 ng. un- nst- ur- ■ la er, nd n- T, 2 'rhursd'ay, August 1«, 19,28 - - MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION I f y o u h a v e ite m s fo r th e se c o lu m n s P h o n e H 2 г Ы 'Л ’ 'Ha>'len ' ants and Mr. L, W. Alderman ac- Miss Eva Call left Tuesday to visit friends near Wilson.• • • Don't forget Tim McCoy will be at the Princess Friday and Sat­ urday.« « « Miss Velma Safret is spending a few daya with her aunt, Eora Safrot.♦ -* Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Parnell, of Winston-Salom, were here for the •Picnic.# * * “ Mr. J. H. Eidson, of Philadel phla, is visitin.g relatives here this week.•» * * W. H. Call, of Selma, was the recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Sallie Call.* ♦ # Mesdames L. E. Feezor ahd S. A. Harding apent Monday in Win- .ston-Salem. * Jf ♦ Mrs, J. A, Kimbrough, of W in­ aton-Salem, was a visitor here Picnic day. , » * » Mr. James Smith and aon, Charles, of Greensboro, were here for the Picnic.* * * Mr. John Betts, of High Point, visited his sister, Mra. Hattie Mc­ Guire, last week.* * * Mra. R. A. Hollett, of Durham, is viaiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 0. L. Casey.« * « Mr. and Mra. Charles Lasley and. son, of Lewisville, were in 'town for the Picnic.* * » Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, of Winaton-Salem, spent Thuraday with airs. L, C¿ Gaither,* * # Miss Kate Brown has returned from a visit to Elkin nnd various 'Points in the mountains. Dr, Frod Anderson, of Winston- Salem, apent Thurstiay with his sister, Mrs, Z. N. Anderson.•* » # Spencer Hanes, Jr., of Winston- Salem, visited his aunt, Mrs, J. Frank Clement, nt the iPicnic.* * # Ben Eaton, Jr., of Winston- Salem, spent the week end with his aunt. Miss, Blanche Eaton. home from Long’s Sanitorium, uv, Statesville. # # * Miss Teresa Kerr, of Hickory, returned home Wednesday after a visit to relatives, and attending the PJcnic here.* » » Mrs, L, D, Johnson has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer in Winston-Salem for the past three weeks.* * * Mrs. 'M, D, Brown, Jr,, and lit­ tle daughter, Rachel, returned this week from a visit to relatives in Peakeville, Tenn.* * * Mr. and Mrs, E, R. Brenegar and son, Billie, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. H, T. Brenegar,« « « Mrs, M, L, John and Miss Mar­ garet John, of Laurinburg, visit­ ed the former’s sister, Miss Mar­ garet Beii, this week.♦ * * Mocksville Chapter No. 173 0. E, S, meets Thursday night at 8 o’clock,— Mrs. Ida Christian, Sec., Mrs, Helen Martin, W. M,* « « Dr, W, W. Taylor, and daugh­ ters, Misses Leonora and Kathe­ rine Taylor, of Warrenton, were visitors here at the Picnic.* * * Mrs. Walker Lewis, Virginia Robertson and Gladys Mays, of Mt. Airy, were visitors of Mrs. Z. V. Stewart the past week,* # * Mr. L, A. Googe haa returned to his home in Allendale, S. ij., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jphn LeGrand, the latter his niece.* # * Mr. and Mrs, B, V, Terrell and children, of Raleigh, who have been visiting Dr, and Mrs. T, L, Glenn, left 'Tuesday for A.ihovIlle. , ___ XTH.CJ» najtieii Clement, Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Hob­ son, anti Mrs. M. 0. Linton .were among the Saliabury visitors here at the'Picnic, ' # # # Mr. and Mrs. C.‘ I, Hollings­ worth, of Lake Worth, Fla., and Mr. T. H. Hollingsworth, of Port Meade, Fla., are visiting the lat­ ter’s daughter, Mrs. Norman Cle­ment, # * » FARMINGTONcompanied the chapter of orph­ ans, and were entertained v/ith Mrs, H. L, Hudson and Grady a numhe.r of orphans by Dr. and Smith who have been spending, the Mrs, R. P. Andersons, Others 1 summ'er with their mother, Mrs. Cordelia Smith left Monday for 1-- • - " * —- entertaining the orphans were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone, Mr. and Mrs, R, L, Booe, and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock. 'The concert given by the chapter under the direc­ tion of Miss Pleasants wao enjoy­ ed by the largest audience, we have ever witnessed on such an Mr. and Mra, R, S. Kelly and occasion, A well rendered pro­ children, Sterling, Jr., Janet, and fram made up of songs, recita-T3„U r». I - • --,_____..», UL,, uuuai, ana Bob, of Duke, who have been visit­ ing Miss Sallie Kelly, are now guests of Mrs. Mason Lillard, in Elkin. « « * Mrs. Nannie W. Gregory, of Stovall, Mlss Elizabeth Walker, of Kelton, S. C„ Miss Janie Bradley, of Gaffney, S, C,, and Miss Janie Morrison, of Statesville; were re­ cent guests of Mrs. E, P, Bradley. Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood and child- 1 ren, of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. | Ernest Holthouser and children, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs, Doit Holthouser, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr, and Mrs. M. J, Holt­houser at the Picnic. .»CWil-U*tions and an attractive little ope­ retta was given, and showed how carefully the pupils are trained at this splendid institution. The work of the local Masons in help­ ing the Oxford Orphanage for the past fifty years is bearing rich fruit, and untold good has been accomplished.* » » MOVIE NEWS their home in Miami, Fla. The Baptist revival closed Sun­ day. Rev. Turner had Mr. Mor­ ris of Statesville to assist him in the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Schölte?: of Winston-Salem are spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Hartman. Mrs. John Enoo Brock took her Sunday school class (Junior De- ipartment of the Methodist church) on a picnic down on Cedar Creek last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Allen will take her Sunday School class to Children’s juciaun »pent a snort while at tho Home this coming Saturday after-’home of Mr. Buddie Beck, of Shef- noon. O""-’--- --- Mr. D. R. Beck Saturday,, Mr. Albert Tutterpw of--Win­ ston-Salem spent Friday night with his mother, Mrs. H. E. Tut^ terbw. ' ■ ■ ; ' Mlss Mary White Jones,, b f Salisbury ia visiting her ¿unt',, Mrs. E- R. Barneycastle. Mr, Ray Dwiggins of Winston- Salem is visiting her parents, M r. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Lee MoDanial o f High Point and Mrs, Boonle Mc- Daniel and daughters of Coolest mee apent Sunday with Mrs. Alicer Seaford. Mr. W. H. Barneycastle andi family viaited at the home of M r, Cfeo. Evans Sunday afternoon. Mr. N. B. Dyson and family аяЛ Misses Myrtle and Anna Mae An­ derson spent a short while at th(> Last time, today (Thursday) The Columbia picture "The Ma- i tinee Idol,” featuring Bessie Love ' with Johnnie Walker. Also two reel comedy, “Mickey’S' Babies.” Friday and Saturday we play a big Metro Goldwyn Western pic­ ture with the handsom Tim McCoy starring in “The Adventurer.” The added ‘ attraction will beRevival at Jerusalem Baptist ,,uu<,-u iittruccion will be church begins Sunday 3 p. m .j Smith family comedy "Smiths The pastor, Rev. M, L, Barnes will • Modeste Shop”, do the preaching, A oroor! slntror 1 Monday and Tuesdaydo the preaching< A good singer will have charge of the music. Announcements will be made Sunday as. to time of service,# * * __^ »..u * a real honest to goodness special at re­ gular admission, “The Divine Woman,” starring Greta Garbo I with a big supporting cast. Its Mr. and Mrs. M. Ewell and ; a Metro Goldwyn and has played family, who have been spending the Roxie theatre, New York and several months here while Mr. other large theatres.. The added Ewel was superintending the j attraction will be a news reel and work on the Statesville road, have | a one reel oddity "Hidden Death returned from a visit to Tennes-' Traps." set', and will leave soon for their j Wiliii home in Norfolk, Va. Mr. aijd Mrs. E. W. Crow, of Monroe, have returned home after a visit to Mrs. J. Frank Clement. » * * Mrs. 0. H. Perry and Miss Mary Heitman spent Tuesday in Salis­ bury with Mrs. Hayden Clement. • • • Mias Annie Anderaon, of W in­ aton-Salem, viaited her sister, Mra. C. H. Tomlinson, laat луеек. • « • Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Green and little son, of Thomasville, viaited Rev. nnd Mrs. R. S. Howie last week, * * * Mrs, Horace Hoyлvorth and lit­ tle son, and Miss Edith Hayworth, of High Point, spent Thursday here. Mr. and Mr.4. Joo Sheek, of Norfolk, Va., visited the former’s mother, Mrs, George Sheek, last week. * «• # Misa W illie Miller left Tues­ day for Mooreaville where ahe will spend several days with her siater. • « « Mra. R, L, Morrow and aon, Bobbie, of Albemarle, are visiting her parents, Mi’, and Mrs. C. P. Meroney. • « • " The many friends of Mrs. W. C, Denny will regret to learn that ahe has been very sick with pluersy. * # ♦ Mias Ella Mae Campbell spent a few days last week in States­ ville, visiting her brother, Charlie Campbell. ‘Miaa Sarah Gaither, who has been spending a while at Blowing Rock, is expecte'd to arrive home Thursday.# * » Mra. W ill Baker ia getting along cicely after having two or more operations, last Saturday, at Stateaville. * * • Mrs. R. S. McNeill and little •son, Robert, Jr., have returned Mrs. Perrin Minter nnd daugh­ ter, Miss Marjorie Minter, of Laurens, S, C,, are vi.siting Mrs. Mlnter’s sister, Mrs. Hugh San­ ford,* * * Mesdames Hugh Sanford and Perrin Minter, and Miss Marjorie Minter and Helen Holthouser, were visitors in Winston-Salem on Monday,* « « Miss Ivey Nail returned to her home in Hickory this week, ac­ companied by her sisters, Mea- dames Marvin Waters and W, M, Howard,» # # Mr, and Mrs, Scarr Morrison and three children, of Henderson­ ville, were recent guests of Mrs. Morrison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn.* * * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tomlinson, of Richmond, Cdl, and Mrs. Laura Clendenln, of Greensboro, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson.• « • Mra. Norman Clement is enter­ taining on Wednesday morning at 10:30 in honor of her sister, Mrs. C, I, Hollingsworth, of Lake Worth, Fla.* » » Mr, nnd Mrs, Ii, T, .Tohnson, of Charlotte, were here at the Picnic, They were accompanied home by Mrs, Johnson’s sister. Miss Vir­ ginia Carter,« • « Mra, James, Mclver and two children, nnd Fred Wilson, of Winston-Salem, visited their par ents, Mr, and Mrs, R, L, Wilson, at the Picnic,* * * Mrs, Nannie Taylor, of Greens boro, who has been visiting re­ latives here and in Salisbury, is now the guest of Mrs. R. R. Craw­ ford, Jr., In Winston-Salem,* ♦ * Misses Clayton and Katherine Brown left Friday on a visit to their sisters, Mrs, Charles Green, of Lake City, S, C„ and Mrs, B, F, McMillan, of Lumberton.*»■» Misses Violet Allison, of Rock Hill, S. C., and Miaa Mary Pen­ dergraft, of Chapel Hill, v.'ore viaitora here last week at the home of Mra. Hattie McGuire,O » *■ ' Mr. L. L. Morria, who haa been viaiting relatives here since the Picnic, left this week for his home In Knoxville, Tenn., accompanied by hia brother, Mr. B. 0; Morris. Mr. A, B. Cheatam, North and South Carolina, representative of First National Picture Corp, spent Tuesday afternoon here, and clos­ ed a contract with Mr, J, A, Daniel for the entire groupe of next sea­ sons First National picture which wil! start playing at the Princess as soon as the first one ia re­leased. William Hanes in the Smart Set coming next Wednesday and Thursday, PINO NEWS An interested and appreciative audience witnessed the perform­ ance of tho operetta, “Here Comes Arabella,” Avhich was presented by the Mockaville Fire Depart­ ment, under the direction of Misa Anna Lee Dyer, at the High School on Saturday evening. The leading parts were taken by Miss Delia Grant and L. G. Horn, Jr„ with a large supporting/ast, nnd Mrs, C, R, Horn rendereñ able as­ sistance as accompanist,« « # The Methodist Ladles’ Aid .So­ ciety met with Mrs. Hattio Mc­ Guire on Friday afternoon, 'i'he devotionals were conducted by Mrs, T, N, Chaffin, the president, and a business session followed. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire served delicious contaloup a la mode. Those present were Mes­ dames Hattie McGuire, T. N. Chaffin, J. A. Daniel, J. L, Ward, P, G, Brown, B, I. Smith, ifnd Miss Mary Heitman. Mrs, John Larew was gracious hostess to a few friends at bridge on Monday evening. An artistic arrangement of marigolds and Zinnias decoroted the living-room where two tables w'ere placed for the games, Mrs, C, M, Campbell was awarded a deck of cards for having tho highest score, A tempting salad course was served. Those playing were: Mr. and Mrs. Larew, Mesdame,s John Sanford, P. J. Johnson, C. M, Campbell, 0. H. Perry, R, L, Morrow, Miaa W il­lie Miller, • * * IMrs, T, L. Glenn delightfully | entertained at two tables of bridge on Friday evening in honor of her sister, Mra. B. V. Terrell, of Raleigh. The living-room was charmingly decorated with bright colored zinnias, and delicious iced water-melon was served after the games. Those playing woro: Mra. Terrell, Dr. T. L. (Jlenn, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Choate, Mrs. Roy Holt­ houser, and Mrs. L. E, Feezor,« • • Among the out-of-town Masons who attended the Masonic Picnic were Grand Master R. C, Dunn, of Enfield, apeaker of the day, who was accompanied by hia wife and daughter; Paat Grand Master Leon Caah, of Winston-Salem; Grand Lecturer Whicker, of Elon College, Mr. Prank Pinnix, editor 'of thp Orphans’ Friend, of Ox­ ford, and Rev. C. Ki Proctor, the newly-elected superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage. Misa BeamiG, Matron of the Orphanage, and Mias Nannie Besaent, former­ ly of thia county, but now connec­ ted with the Orphanage, were»I 1..... Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McClamrock of Weaverville spent a few daya the past week with the latters mother, Mrs. B. G. Latham. Mr. and Mrs, C. W, D u ll,visited relatives in Forsyth county. Sun­day, Jlrs, Myorg of Haneatown has been the gue.'^t of her daughter, Mra, Roland Cranfil! the ])ast week, I\Irs, M, S, Ward and three children havo returned to their home in Charlotte nfter spending some time with relatives In Davie and Yadkin counties. Misses Mary nnd Margaret Mc­ Mahan, Mrs, Wade Bowden, and children spent Sunci'iiy in Elkin the guest of their sister, Mrs Hugh Dixon, Dr, and Mrs, H, G, Harding of Kings, and Dr, A, S, Harding of Pilot Mountain, wci-e th'e past week guests of their parenta, Mi and Mrs, G, B, Harding, Mr, and Mrs, W. T, Miller and children of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of the latters parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. A. H. Mc­Mahan. Mr. Fred Swing' of Sniisbury spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs, J. H, Swing. Master Roliert Lee Miller of Winston-Salem is the week guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. F. Ward, Thero will not be any services nt Pino Sunday night, as our pas­ tor, Rev. Dawson ia holding his revival meeting at Bethlehem, DULIN*NEW S noon, A marriage of quite a surprise last week was that of Lillian Jam­ es to Clauzelle Gregory, Lillian Is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John James. They will make their home in Winston- Salem where Clauzelle hna a poal tion. Mra. White and grandaon, Clark Smith, of Winston-Salem, are viaiting relatives in town. Miss Kate Brown who has been spending a month with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Briwn, left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., where ahe holds a govern­ ment position. ^ Miss Vada Johnson had as her guests Monday, Mrs. Albert Smith and Mrs, Coble of Winston-Salem. CENTER NEWS — \ Mr, and Mra. E. R. Barney­ castle, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W, Dwig­ gins, Mr, 0. H. Barneycastlo and little Miss Ophelia Barneycastle spent Sunday in Salisbury with relatives and friends. Mra, Mamie Kurfees df Virginia apent Sunday with Mrs, L, M, • Tutterow, Mr, and Mra, Robert Brackena , and Mlaa Lizzie Brackens of W in­ aton-Salem, visited at the home of field, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Burrua Green and childredt of Mockaville 'visited Mra. H. F. Tutterow Monday afternoon, ' ilESSLflCALS FOR SATISFACTION BUY C O A li from us.— Home Ice & Fuel Co» BUY RED ASH OR PIONEER, and your heat troubles w ill be over.— Home Ice & Fuel Co. . F O R ' SALE — ONE CORNKING- manure spreader, practically new. See M. V. Clement, Mocka­ ville. .8 9 2t. SAVE M ONEY! BUY COAL N OW Prices $6,50 and up,— Home Ic» & Fuel Co, . WANTED— OLd 't IM EY FURNI- ture,, one hundred years old is very valuable. I pay higheafe cash prices for furniture, dish­ es, pewter arid , confederate stamps. Write John Daly 231 . Summitt Ave. Greensboro, tT. Carolina. 7 19 4tp. POCAHONTAS * OR HARLON Egg for your furnace, will give you satisfactory.— Home Ice & Fuel Co, ■шшюпишипшшяавншмшш С. C. YOUNG & SONS The Christian Endeitvor Socie­ ty presented a very interesting program Sunday night. The pre­ sident, Mias Hazel McDaniel, act-, ing as leader. Miss Flossie Post- j er is to lead at the next meeting, Mr. find Mrs, J, Frank Hendrix of Mocksville' were the Sunday gueats of Mr. 'and Mrs, Leopard Foater. Mr. and Mra. T. E. McDaniel and family of Washington, D. C, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Albert Me Daniel /of Richmond, Va„ hnve been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McDaniel and other relatives here. Mr, and Mrs, Cl'arence Hendrix of Clemmons spent Sunday after­ noon with relatives here, Mr. Bill Carter, who has been on the sick list for some time, doesn’t seem to improve very fast. Mr. and Mra. L. A, Tomllnaon of California, and Mr. and Mra, A. R. Tomlinaon of Mockaville viaited their niece, Mra. G. B. Mc­ Daniel, one day the paat week. Mr. T. S. Hendrix made 'a busi­ ness trip to the aand hills Mon­day. The condition of Mrs. Mary Hanellne, who has been sick for about five years and haa been confined to her bed for eighteen months, seems to be worse, sorryi_ - 1 . Funeral Director«MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our linuio comuioto. Krom thn ohonpoHt to tho bust nnil wo sorvo you «to tho boat] of ur nbllUy ro>;nr(llU98Df w hnt you buv. Office Young & Hollem&n Building ' Noxt ToCourthiiuso Of fleo Phono 140 Kosliluneo ^ --------- — —....... ■ ÍÍÜl|¡gWT к. М1КШЯ_ WINS'I'ON-SALIÍM, N. C.(LIBERTY ST.) N O W IN FULL SWING! L. F. M. GIGANTIC! MONEY-SAVING R E M O D E U N G S A L E ! ! Prices literally slashed on all Merchandise! Never before, probably never again will you j find such values as we are offering during this momouth Sale! Come! Buy! Save! Silk Dresses on sale now at exactly one-half Price Over 200 smart new flat crepe frocks In one and two piece style.s, all ctilora! All aizea! Going nt V-z price! Full fashioned pointed heel ailk hoae............................$1.00; Womens’ and children’s patent pumps, pair......... All our regular 3Dc voiles reduced to...............................29c to note.. ...v.i vue urpnanage, were „.¡д,, , „.............- Dr. E, B. Clement, Mr. Worth hare for the da^. Mias Pleas- US DO YOUR JOB WORK Exactly one-half Price All new stock purchased at a special price for this sale! Luxurious, fur-trimmed mod els. All new materials! Allslze.a, at one-half price.----- Have yours laid away now until you’ve ready for it! ^p.l ì t i * ' ™■ ?nß« щ'¡Æ >шъ lil'i.''.'. r n' Раг« 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.• Tluirsday, Aujiii.st 10, 1028 MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Ml', iuui Mrs. Ed Myura and two of tlieiv l'riond.9 from Viriiinia spent Iii.st wouk v.’ith relatives here. j\Ir, Ray Bcauchanij) left a few days airo for Kannapolis. Mrs. Sam AV'ritrlit of Smith Grove is spending the week with Internationa! Sunday-School Les-|with took ship and soon reached ; her grandfather, Mr. J. C. Be’au- Bon for August 19, Paul Carries i Philliplii in Europe. Dr. Luke , champ. | ihe Gospel into Europe, Acts 16:6- was now with Paul, as can bo j Messrs Roy, and Robert Carter, 15. Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D .,' noted from the "we” passages that ^ Willie Orrell, Glenn Jont'ci, Misses L’CTS for tho OME (by Nancy Hart) Associate C'encral Secretary of the .World’s Sunday School As­ sociation. ■ With the very best intentions it' can be.hard to know just what is right to do. "ihis problem is in­ tensified when one seeks to do on­ ly tho Will of god. Paul was eag­ er to render service in Kingdom- building. It was not long before Paul felt impelled to undertake another missionary journey and proposed the matter to Barnabas, who was eager to go forth again but in­ sisted that John Mi(rk be taken alongj Now this young man be'- gan the first journey with them but became a quitter after leav­ ing Cyprus, and Paul insisted that •he was not dependable. Then a real argument arose betweien Paul and Barnabas; It was splendidly . settled by both agreeing to dis­ agree. Whereupon Paul took Silas as a team worker and Barnabas ■ chose his nephew Barnabas for a return circuit through Cypruo. Mark made good and we have the evidence in the" Gospel of Mark, that he wrote as well, as in the later commendation of Paul, who in II Timothy 4:11 asked that ■Mark come to him in Rome as he? .■was needed there. By a journey through' the Cili- cian Gates Paul and Silas visited aome. of the churches established. 'On the first journey. Then it seemed wise to stop for a length of', time in Phrygia and Galatia, but it was made clear by the Holy 'Spirit that there was greater need 'ofor work elsewhere. Meanwhile ithe journey was continued to Troas. > ■Recourse was constantly had to •prayer for daily direction. “This ' is not the place to abide” seemed the repeated answer until Paul •was oh the very threshold of Europe. At Tarsus another ma­ jor vision was given by way of ■ definite Instruction. A man from Macedonia was seen who besought Paul J “Come over Into Macedo­ nia and help ua.” At once Paul understood that he now had cer­ tain mfarchlng orders and forth- began heTe. Luke is the histor­ ian of Acts as well as of the Gos­ pel that bears his name. It was always Paul’s method,' if conditions made is possible, to first seek out the Jews in any new locality. They with him were equally strong in their belief in Jehovah. Then he would follow the wellknown law in pedagogy, after making his pointy of contact, of proceeding from the known to the unknown. He found that there was a place of prayer by the river side and on the first Sabbath went there that he might meet those who would come to­ gether to worship God. It looks as if the group that day was made up of women only. One was a business woman of marked ability, Lydia of Thyatira, who was a sel­ ler of purple dyes. She was an eager listener as Paul enlarged on the truth that had come to him by revelation, which he had work- ed out experimentally in his own Ethel Jones, Nannie Carter, Mo- dell Orrell and Minnie Carter at­ tended service at Bethlehem Sun­ day night. Mr. .and Mrs. Ale'x Tucker spent Sunday with Mrs. Tucker’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beau­ champ. Mrs. J. T. Phelps is visiting re­ latives at Fork Church. Mr. P. E. Hilton and children spent awhile Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Mr. J. C. Beauchamp visited his sons in Louisville last week. Miss Gertrude Hilton returned to VVinston-Salem Sunday after spending two weeks here with fri­ ends and relatives. LINW OOD Rt. 3 NEWS In ‘nlmo.'^t every home there is an old trea.sure or two, but, proud as we are oi' thc.se ¡¡ossessions, they do not always have a place of honor in the home. BookshelveR always welcome bit.s cf colorful old iilasH or pot­ tery amnn;i thcf books. On the ’sideboard or console a piece of old silver gives a suggestion of luxury that is subtly convincing. Old prints either side of the sec­ retary; old peAvter plates for tho mantel shelf— such well-chosen ornaments often give more atmos­ phere and individuality to a room than many dollars spent on new furnishings. GYMNASIUM FOR , lAlOCKSN'ILLE SCHOOLS A hard wind and rain storm visited this section again Friday | night and Saturday, causing the j streams to overflow their banks life and had seen multitudes of i and washing small bridges away, others accept and practise, too.' and causing the river to riso Lydia believed that Jesus was the rapidly, doing considerable dam- Messiah and sealed her new faith i ago to growing crops. Farmers by baptism as a further act of are somewhat discouraged. Fresh Pfuch Mousse Two cups whipping cream, 1 cup puree of fresh peaches, 1 tablespoon gelatin dissolved in 2 tablespoons cold water, 2 table­ spoons lemon juice, 1 cup sugar (beet or cane). Add dissolved gelatin to hot frilit juice and when cool and about to set, fold in stif­ fly whipped cream. Pack in mold, cover with ice and salt for 3 houra or more. obedience.. Her household was equally impressed and declareti their belief by accepting baptism. The grace of hospitality was ex­ ercised as Paul and his party of co-workers were invited to make her home their headquarters vihile In Philippi. A D V A N ^ NEWS GROW BEEF CATTLE SAYS LIVESTOCK MAN Raleigh, Aug. 15. — No other flection can produce good quality i, beef cattle more economically I than tho South, and North Caro- 1 lina in particular, for the reason 'th a t lands are still cheap, graz- ' ing is good, the pasture season i is long, feed is produced at low :'cost and not much shelter is re- I quired. "For these reasons we can start i in the cattle business in thir. State with less capital than any ! other section,” says >Fred M. Haig, ■ animal husbandry worker 'at State i College. "Out of the twenty-five ' million acres of farm land in . North Carolina, six million are ! being cultivated. This includes I all of pur pasture and bay land and thus there must be plenty of J'and left for grazing. Most of . the 161,000 head of beef cattle now in the State are found in the , western part where the land is rough and grass grows readily. Still the eastern portion also of­ fers possibilities to the man .who may grow his beef as a sideline to croj) farming.” Prof. H'aig finds that many crop farmers of the east are already turning to dairying with success and he believes that the raising of a few beef animals would add •to the income. The amall amount of labor required would come in the fall after crop work is over. Miss Annie Orrell is seriously ill we are sorry to note. Miss Eva Shutt was on the sick list last week, we are sorry to note. Rev. W. B. Thompson and Mr. C. E. Faircloth m'ade a trip to Salisbury one day last week. Mr. W. B. Ellis ;nade a trip to Winston one day la.st week. Mis.M Helen Carter was on the sick list last week, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor made a trip to Salisbury last Sunday. LOW ER FARM COSTS BY LARGER POW ER UNITS Mr. S. K. Rowe and Mr. Staley, and Odell Sowers of near Yad­ kin spent .Tuesday night with Mr. J. F. Barnhart. The many friends of Mr. A. A. Grubb are glad to know he ia im­ proving some, after being confin­ ed to his home for the past several months. He spent Sunday after­ noon with his son, Mr. W. A. [ G'rubb. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swicegood spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance.' Mr. J. F. Barnhart made a trip to the Sand Hills laat Monday. Mr. ■ Oscar Barnes and family of Tyro and Mr. Henry Barnes and family of Cooleemee spent a while Thursday with their father, Mr. D. W. Barnea. i Mr. and ,Mrs. Taylor Nance and children of Danville, Va., apent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Buie. Jlrs. Nance and children remaining over for a two weeks visit. Mr. J. A. Sowers and daughter, Misa Lucile, Mr. Staley and Odell Raleigh, Aug. 16.— The day of j Sowers, Mr. S. K. Rowe, also Mr. one man to one mule is paaaing, and Mrs. L. E. Green and little in North Carolina as progressive daughter, Fannie, and Mr. and farmera realize that more horse | Mrs. Lee Lamb and little daugh- power per farm worker mus( be ter, Doris Marie, were guests of An Appetizer for Summer Meals Eggs in aapic make a very temp­ ting and aubstantial appetizer for summer meals. Cut hard-boiled eggs in half, devil the yolks and return them' to whites, put a half egg in each individual mold, fill with aspic or a lemon-flavored gelatin and put in ice box to set. Two Good’ Vegetarian Menus Cream of lima bean .soup, corn fritters, escalloped tomatoes, cream alaw, baked peach dumpl­ ings, nonatimulating drink. Cream of potato soup, vegetable patty, egg sal'ad, banana shortcake, non­ stimulating drink. Remember This When Preserving iln choosing fruit for preserv­ ing, remember^that slightly un- der-rl'pe'fruitIs usually best be­ cause it contains more pectin or jellifying substance than fully ripe fruit. If modern short-pro- cass preserving rules are follow­ ed, however, this point can be disregarded, as these recipes se- j cure uniform jelly texture thr­ ough the use of liquid' pectin. A plan for the G'ymnasium of the Mocksville schools whs sub- mittud to the Board of Trustees at a meeting of this Board Tues­ day morning, and the report of the Committee composed of pro­ gressive citizens, wins very en­ couraging. The Eiiterprise''wish- es to congratulate the Trustees and good citizens of the town on their splendid work, as the Mocks- ville schools, and the town of Mocksville need a Gymnasium. It is hoped that the “Gym” may be completed in time for the aession 1928-29 of Mocksville schools. If it could be enclosed in time for the Davie County Fair, Sept. 25, 26, 27, it would add much to that occasion. SASSAFRAC RIDGE NEWS To Iron Soft Collars Iron men’s aoft collars on a Turkish towel folded four times and the coll'ar will be smoother and shine' like new when finished. GREENWOOD n e w s " uaed to cut the cost of producing crops. "The cost of producing crops can be lowered by using larger power units,” declares David S. Weaver, agricultural engineer at State College. “Not many farm­ ers can control the market price of their commodities but they may reduce the cost of p;s<iducing these commodities by using certain well established methods. The use of more horse power to each worker is one of these ways. In some cases, as much as $200 can be added to the net profits of the Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mr. Tillet Barnea and family of Spencer spent Sunday with his father, Mr. D. W. Barnes. Mr, and Mra. R. W. Hartley and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Potts of Churchland. Mr. George Forrest and family apent laat week end with his sis­ ter, Mra. Williama of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhart and daughter. Miss Edna, of Lex­ ington and Miss Lomax of High Point, Mr. Staley Sowers of near farm by working the horses or Yadkin, Misses Mae and Veigh mules in the largest possible , Grubb, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam teams adapted to that farm.” ..During the past few weeks. Prof. Weaver and H. L. Young of the Horse Association of Amer­ ica have been demonstrating the value of multiple hitches in a number of counties. They have used teams of four, six and eight horses and have proven that these can do more work in a given time J- F. Barnhart. Barnhart of Yadkin, alao Miaa Hattie, Ruth, and Dermont Barn­ hart, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Lamb and baby.and Mr. John Lookaball of Tyro, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnhart Sunday even­ ing. ■ Mr. Charlie Myers of Enon spent Tuesday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Emenaey Sheets of Winston-Salem, apont Sunday with Mr. and Airs. G. A. Sheets. Tho Sunday guests of Mr. and Jlrs. Earl Myera, were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, and Mrs. Bettie Myers of Bailey’s Chapel, and Mr. and Mra. Fleming of Ephesus. Mr. Sam Bailey, and Mrs. Sallie Branson of Cooleemee, spent a short while Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jarvis. Mrs. Opal Bailey spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Vic­ toria VanEaton. Mr. and Mrs. Trapman of Stat­ esville visited Mrs.- Trapman’s sister, Mrs. John Foster, Sunday afternoon. Conway Thompson of Asheville is visiting relatives here. Mr. Tom Sofley of Redland is the guest at Mr. John Allen’s thia week. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Allen spent Sunday with Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mra. C. D. Stewart of Fulton. Mister Editur: This here is a varied sort of a ol’ sphere what weuns is a ridin’, hit is, shore as kraut, an’ a feller mout jest as well be a warryln’ of his self a tryin’ to tell how many aigs the settin’ goose what failed to hatch, last tater-plantin’ time was a year, mout a hatched if she had a hatched any, as to be a guessin’ what turns things air a goin’ to take next, shore as kraut, cause here hit’s takened an’ turned in, hit has, an’ poured rain for all the world like as if every dry Republlckln, likewise Dimmy c ra fin the land mout a takened an’ turned wet, yes-sireo, an’ fo’ks has plowed an’ dug grass in thor craps, they have, an’ rolled that thar truck around from row to middle an’ back agin’ they have, till dang my eyes, if the stuff hain’t got so restleas hit won’t lie atill iiowhar fer long at a time, any more’a a yearlin sized houn dawg wben he gits his fust ac- quaintence with a yaller jacket’s nest. Why Mister Editur, that thar truck has got the wriggles till hit’s most aa restless as a fryin’ sized flapper in church when the meetin’ house is ninety nine tiegreea hot up, an’ the preacher a_ preachin’ a long sided doctern sarment that nobody doh*t understand. Then thar’s that thar Mister Alo Smith what the fo’ks away off somewhar maybe most a hundred miles, takened an’ nom- inynaled, they did, an’ maybo. Mister Editur, you mout a hearn tell as how he got too blamed stuck on his self fer runin’ that thar machine, he did, an’ takened an’ hired a guy called Roughakin er Roughcob or somethin’ of the sort to run hit, which, bein’ a lawyer as well as a Editur inter the bargain hit stands tor reasun Rural Song and Gomment (By Arch Huneycutt) E.vtract In this dark Wood, Peaceful, setiluded, and calm In the glow of the summer twi­ light And the Igyinkling stars, Is a balm for the hurt of the fet- ters Crude civilization has fastened To -wear on the heart and the spirit , Their tale of a cruelty— 'Ingenious product as old As the ages, and crude As the lash of a savage monster. The torture by fire Or the red-hot iron crown.I These giant oaks, Hoary, moss-bearded and old, The gracefully swaying poplar And the whispering pines. Mysteriously solemn, and .pregn­ ant W ith secrets of far-gone ages. Oppress me, and soothe me, and ■draft me Into their secret realm Of strangely mysterious peace. Far from the realm of deceit And the treacherous hurt of my kind Where the paas word is truth And the 'air sublimity. Sweet is the lore Whispered and chanted and lisp­ ed, When the soul has caught the rhythm And the strange cadence— Sweet with the essence of free­ dom Untrammelled, and pure and holy, Unchained by the laws of conven­ tion, As morning’s early light When the round-faced sun has broken The dusky fetters of night To' smile on the dew-damp mea­ dows The all-cleansing light Of a purifying day. One Thing Just do your best with the things at hand, and let the old world roll, and e’er you know, you’ll be a man with a full-grown giant’s soul. Refuge Never worry for the thing That can not bo mended, Give the heart 'a chancc to sing And the grief is ended. than an equal number of persons and mules working as ,one man to a mule. This saves the cost of labor and enables one man to do the work of a larger number and do it without exhaustive efl’ort. Multiple hitches are easy to make; the animals work better inFeeding beef cattle works along ‘‘‘‘r r . rwell with hot, (rrnwincr nn,H little time ISwell with hog growing and the manure secured will add to the fertility of the land. However, Prof. Haig cautions the'beginner to start slowly and gradually add to his beef cattle bepd as he becomes more fam iliar with feeding and marketing meth-, ods.' One sure rule to follow is not to attempt feeding more cat­ tle than the corn and hay grown on: the farm will supply. In many sections where cattle feeding has been started, the grower starts with only a few 'animals and markets his surplus locally. If the market is not satisfactory, he -may combifi^c,vij.h a neighbor and ^ship a carito',the' larger livestock markets. This, same method ia being used successfully by hund­ reds of swine growers all over the State. lost in hitching and unhitching the larger teams. In recent de- monstra'cions, Mr. Young unhitch­ ed 12 horses and had them ready for the stable in two and one- half minutes time. Prof. Weaver states that the trend to big teams is inevitable, even where farmers own tractors or other substitutes for horse power. It is folly, he says, to let horses or mules stand idle in the stables while substitutes are used in the field. It is equally absurd to send two or three men to the field with a team when one man can take all of the animals, use a combination of implements, and do just as much work.■ ■ o --------Four-H club members of 35 counties will hold county club camps this summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hilliard and children of Churchland visited re­ latives here Sunday. Mr. Clarence Buie and family of Spencer spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. R. L. Buie. Mrs. Lizzie Yonts and sons, Herman and Vernon of Greens­ boro spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb, Mr. J. A. Sowers, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sowers and Mr. and Mrs. Frank So'wers spent Thursday night in the home of- Mr. J. F. Barnhart. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT lAnd you’ll agree with us too, after you have tried one of our home cooked meals. American Lunch Mrs. J. L. Ward, Manager B. C. BROCK • Attorney at, Law * m o c k s v il l e ; N.. C. • Practice in Stat« and Federal * Courts. Phor.e 151 * TIRES AT W HOLESALE Save t’he Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires 30x31/2 Cords............................$4.25 30x3ya Cooper Cords.............?6.25 30x3V^ Cooper os. Cords.......$7.90 29x4.40 Balloon Cords...........$5.50 29x4.40 Cooiper Balloons.:.....$8.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem ««»«»»*••• * • S. A. HARDING, M. D. • * Sanford Building • * Mockaville, N. C. • * Office phone 162. * * Residence phone 109 * * Office hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. • * " ” 1 to 2:30 p. m. * * «■ • » * 0 * * * * , * »*»***»**#« • DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * * Night Phone 120; Day Phone • * 71. • • Mockaville, N; C. • «•••• »•••»• Enough hogs are on feed in Columbus county to ship two c'ars this fall, and other demon­ strations are being arranged by the county agent. DiiTerent A smile may be us cheap aa a aa how you’ll agree is all in hit's frown, and maybe just as digni- self bad enough, if hit had a , Aed. However, it is net so con- stopped thar, how-sum-ever. Mis-; (?enial to the mood featuring a re- ter Editur, that thar man Herb j action from the glorious night Hoover-what mout a proved a sort, before.^ of refuge, he mout, but jest when --------- weuns herebouts wair a turnin’ Dream Sonnet to Herb same as a iicked dawg a , I weep not for turnin’ to his master fer help, The yqars long gone, what ahould Herb do but throw down onter the job an’ woe of all woes,, dad-bing his hide, ap’int a guy what is named “Work.” Lord, what a world hit is .anyhow'/ ’Course, Mister Editur, they’s' Far up the heights, ahead;' some hope's reposed inter the And each sharp turn facts, as how the signs of the moon, likewise the workins of the zodyack mout aid us some by cornin’ to the reskew, but with that thar Mister RoughstufT on one side, likewise Mister Work on the yuther, hit shore dp look a little gloomy 'down the trail fer weuns herebouts, yes-siree, shore Dark wings upon as kraut hit do, cause we ain’t My way, none of us lookin’ fer no rough Some times the cross stuff nohow, an’ more especully Obscures the crown when hit comes along with work; Dut ujie how-some-ever. Mister Editur, Effulgent ray— jiicknick .an’ camp meetin’ times My dream, my cherished dream, is soon a , cornin’, they air, with Leads on maybe a few ■\yatermilyuna an’ Where skies are always blue, cidei’’ ye.s-siree, an’ sorgum-lasses Oh,' dre'am, oh, cherished dream, Nor sigh for jlays Long ’ spe'ad; My dream. My golden dreara Leads on That marks the trail Presents some fairer view— Oh, dream, oh, cherished dream, Lead on, Y'ou must, at laat, come true. Some times tho shades Of night spread down bilin’ ain’t so fur away, hit ain’t, with the games of candy billin’, yes-airee, an’ the gala dobbed an’ smeared with that thar truck en­ ter ther purty faces ’til you can’t tell fer the life of you, when you kiss ’em, which is tho sweete.st, the gal er the lasses, an’ honist-1 to-gosh you soon fergit all of Lead on. You must, at last come true. FULTON ITEMS The revival meeting begins here Sept. 2nd. Rev; W. B. Thomp.son will 'preach. VO.. i. -I r u "I Mrs. Raymond Miller and child- do Tn“ rVon’t t ren of Hanes spent'the past week other sort of f with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young, shore no krnnt nohow, Baxter Hendrix and Missshoie as kraut, only hit’s a going Panthy Lanier spent Friday even­ ing in Lexington shopping.to take a awful sight of store backer fer takiri’ the taste outen yer mouth next mornin’, but I bet my last chaw ag’in a last sum­ mer’s wood-pecker’a left eyeball, as how you’d kiss ’em anyhow, yes-siree, shore as kraut an’ let Miater Ale an’ Herb with their work an’ roughstuff go to blazes fer the time bein', shore as kraut. Yourn fer business, I JIM M IE. Mr. Charles Livengood of V/in- ston-Salem, spe;it the week end with relatives here. Mr. 'and Mrs. D. L. Lanier and children and Mr. Clarence Liven-g'ood and Miss P anthy' Lanier visited Mr. ai|d Mrs. Clarence Creason, Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Snyder of Cooleemee visited Mr. George Frye Saturday evening. • Most every ope ai'ound here at-Tom Tarheel says the bolit part - -------- - - ...... of August ia the time given to tended the Picnic at Mockavillo picnics, barbecues, . swimminii l«st Thursday and report a nice parties and all-day preaching. time. , D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S N E W S P A P E R — R E A D B Y T H E P E O P L E T H A T A R E F I N A N C I A L L Y A B L E T O B U Y TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 50,MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1928 Vol. No. 38 Is Y o u r N a m e W r i t t e n T h e r e ? C o n t r i b u t i o n s ÜfniHllinUIII Й MOCKSVILLE MASONIC PICNIC— Year 1928 Tlie returns from the FIFT I­ ETH Annual Masonic Picnic have iust been made and it was very ¡ratifying to announce that this ,vas one of the most successful Picnics ever held and a check for !2500,00 has been forwarded t6 In- Oxford Orphanage. Mrs.^H. S, Walker, Mrs. E. A. Windser, Mrs. S. Clay Williams, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. C. C. Young, Mrs. Phillip Young. Special Contributors Mrs. W ill Reynolds...........$100,0() Mrs, John'W . Hanes......... 25.00 Mrs. T. B, Bailey............... Miss Margaret Bell...........Fifty years ago when, this pic- lic was started, in a very small , Mrs. V. E. Swaim............... ■ay, little did those of our fore- Rev. W, B. Waff............... ' 5lr. D. IT. Hendricks......... 20,00 10,00 5.00 1.00 1.00 P CHARLIE CAMPBELL DIES AT, LONG’S SANITORIUM fathers, >Vho originated the idea, Iream that it would .grow to any inch size as it hiis today but truly 'BlK oaks from little acrons The success of thia Picnic is Mr,, Charlie Campbell, 21 years limost entirely ’ due to tho good | o f Mr. and Mrs. J. B. I (onifc'M of the community who Campbell, died August 15th, at ¡r have given so largely of their Sanitorium, whore he had ' | irae and substance and we hope “ patient for two week’s, j| 18 this list is published from'Iresulted from appendicitis. ? :tar to year that additional names was the youngest son.' He | nay be added and that more may 'V®® member ^of the Mocksville | 'till in this great and good w ork.; Boptiat church, joined at the age | In addition to those listed'be- K*ving eight years of his ' ow as Basket and Special con- ribiitors, it is fitting' that we Balance from Last Year................................................$ 218^48 Receii)ts sale of Dinner Tickets.................................... 545,60 Receipts sale of Gate Tickets..................................',.... 741,58 Receipts sale of Refreahmenta........................................ 893.87 Receipts R. C. Lee (Merry-o-Round)....................... 382.30 Re.ceipts Concessions.......................................................371.00 Receipts Private Donations— , Miss Margaret Bell......................................;................... lo.oo V. E. Swaim....................................................................5.00 Mrs. T. B. Bailey................................................................ 2O.OO Mrs. John W. ilanes........................................................... 25.00 Mrs.''Kate Reynolds.................................................. 100 00 Rev, W, B, Wafl’.....................;.......................................[1. i.oo D. H. Hendricks.............!.................................................. i.oo I F l e e i n g B o o t l e g g e r s A r e S a v e d E r o m R a g i n g R i v e r Total ..........................................:................................$3314,83 . DISBURSEMENTS Cooleemee Band...............................................'...............$ 85,00 Advertising ..................................................'..................... 108,77 C, C, Sanford Sona Co, Supplies.................................... 32,69 Merchants Wholesale Oroct'ry Co. Supplies............. 56.25 Harvis-LeGrand, Supplies................................................ 41,25 Cost of Refre,shments..'..................'..........;...................... 270,40 Cost of Hams................................!................................... 41.47 Cost of Labor.............................................................;....... 29.70 Check to Oxford Orphanage.......................................... 2500,00 H I life to his Saviour. Surviving are his parents, two ihould' mention those who have brothers, Messrs W. W., and J.'B. ipened their horhes to entertain I Campbell, four sisters, M rs.. i(ie orphans while they .were in Hutchins, Miaaea Laura and Ella Mae, Campbell of Mockaville, Total .... Balance .....!.......................................$3165.53 .......................■;..................... 149.30 lur midst. This work has for a umber of years been 'ably and iiilciently handled by Dr. and Mrs. ;. P. Anderson, assisted by Mr. ind Mrs. T. A. Stone, Mr. and Sirs, R, L. Booe and Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Brock; If through error any. omissions lavD been made this paper will ladly make the necessary correc- !lon.s for it is desired to give .ere* III where credit is due :• ‘ • Basket Contributors Miss Myrtle Anderson, Mrs. ■ J. i. Anderson,, Mrs, ,;W. N.. Ander- on, Mrs.' W. B. Angol,TMr8! ChnB. lllen, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mrs. iam Binkley, Mra. W.' A. Byerly, iirs, P. G. Brown, Mrs. Kim Ben- Mrs. \V.- IL Billings, Miss luth Booe, Mra. B. C.'Brock, Miss ^ ’ick Byerly, Mrs. H, E. Barnes, Sirs, A, H. Bahnson, Mrs. J. B. and Mrs. J. D. Pope of Statesville, I besidea a hoat of 'relatives and friends. , ■ I Those out of town who attended ' the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. John Troutman, Mr. Floyd Camp­ bell, Mrs. W. A. Hunter, Mrs. W. S. Chappie, Mr. Norris Chappie, Mrs. \Vorth Palyler', Mr. aiid Mrs. IJ. R., Brady, Mrs. Howard Gantt, I Mrs. F. L. Adkins, Mr. Kindith Rinea,. Miss Margaret Dutz, Mr. Paul .Palyler, all of 'Statesville. Mr.-arid Mrs. H. E.'Byerly and IT., E. Jr., of ' Salisbury, Miss Viola Allofi, Mr. and Mrs. Jampa Bowlesiof Kannapolis, and many others from different places. WHO REALLy I ’AH)?' Total ...........................................................;..............$3314.83 Pic Nic 1893 ' . The Pic Nic was a grand success. The largest crowd ever assembled in Mocksville met at “Clement Grove” July 25th, to do honor to theirjselves and humanity. The result was in gross about .$360 raised for the Orpfians.. We had 'a fine speech from Mr. Pinnix, as some one said of.him “splendid man, splendid speech, splendid occassionl” Our reporter promises us a full report in next iasue. He has been too tired in the shprt time before going to press to. arrange hia,note.<i, but-will let our readers hc'ar from him next week.^Davie' Times; July 27th, 1883. Mary and Магкаг« Gibb, Siain.* csf tw.ns of'Holyoke, Mass., arc (ri^rlit,) may marry a young man. ТЬ|я operation has. rarely proved «ucccssful. The .surgeon that ■will operate IS Dr. F. P. Wc.itoo, w l« their condition for NOR-ni CAROLINA FIRST IN PRODUCTION OF PEANUTS NEW CHAPTER Д A. R. ' TO BE ORGANIZED Once upon a time, there were Wilkea Journal, Judgfi T. B. Finley, of Wilkes­ boro, has been aecured aa the apeaker on the occaaion of an WILL M AKE AUTO TIRES OF WEEDS North Carolina ranka firat in the nation in production of pea­ nuts. In 192G this State produc­ ed 28 per cent of all peanuts, valued at $7,985,000. In i927 North Carolina was fi'rat «jirain, With production of 289,990,000 pounds of peanuts. Thé peanut pods bend down­ ward from the bushes and actual­ ly bury themselves in. the earth, I where they swell iind ripen. Poa- * nuts' müßt, be roasted whether, t'hey are to be used shelled or ground into butter> Oyer thir,ty million bushels are grown each year, in the'Southern part of the y hitod States alon'o, while other,large cropa come from' Africa, Spain, Japan, China, and Java. • It hardly* seems possible ' that the use of peanuts aa food in.this Sudbury, Mass., Aug. 18.-;-Au- tomobile tires made out of com­ mon roadside weeds and motor , r, , , cars filled with alcohol, was'the back only to the mcic wciD histori' cgettogether meeting • a t' prediction' of Henry-Ford, made Civil War.^ The shortage of food three competinir mousetrap, mak- Farmington, Davie county, on the before leaving to spend this week thq armies led to the discovery * ® . . - . . .............. „ that the nuts had a delicious■ampbell, M iu C. C. Craven, Mrs. e,.g^ alj 'do‘ing about the same a-' occasion of the organizing of a end with his son, Edsel, at Bar t^e nuts nad a delicious ír^TM¡' w 'p I f"ount of business. Each charg- chapter of tho Daughters of the Harbor, Maine. ! /I” “ f ïinl? “ ■ ■ ........................... ■■ .......................... ............ b . J.’f . Clement,’ Mrs. W ill\ f^® ,X *’'^ " " ‘3ollin.s, Cooleemee Masonö, Mrs. - am Crump, Mrs. Clegg Clement, Ira. S. M. Jr. Call, Mrs. E. C. -Iioate, Mrs. N. B. Dyson, Mi;s. C. Denny, Mrs. J. A. Daniels, •fs. Grant Daniels, Mrs, B. J. poster, Mrs. W. L. Foster, Mrs. ■meat Frost, Mrs. J. D. Frost, fs. L. E. Feezor, Mrs. Dr. Green, «fs, Luke Graves, Mrs. J. L. lienn, Mrs. E, L. Gaither, Mrs. H, Howard, Mrs. W ill Howard, '3, T, E. Hare, Mrs. F. M. Hare, w. J, S, Haire, Mrs. R. M. Holt- “ ¡ouser,, Miss Sallie Ha^es, Mrs. '■A. Hardin, Mrs. J. D. Hodge, rs. W. E. Hunt, Mrs,’ Phillip «nes, Mrs. J. L. Holton, Mrs. “ha Heitman, Mrs. S. C. Hutch- Mra. M. H. Hoyle, Mrs. L. O. wn, i\irs'. C. R. Horn, Mrs. A.,A.' ¡«Ileman, Mrs. H. W. Harris, Mrs. .Johnson, Mrs. P. J. John- Mra. J. B. • Jphnstone, Mrs. E, Koontz, Miss Bunley Koontz, y?. K, L. Keller, Mrs'. H. C. Mrs. J. L. Kurfees, Mrs. •J. Lare'w, Mrs. S. R. Latham, 7; W. E. Lasley, Mra. C. M. Mrs. W. R. Lasley, Mrs, P. LeGrand, Mrs. A, H, Mc- ahan, Mrs. J. M. McKnight, Mrs. ' C. Meroney, .Mrs. F. R. Mc- ahan, Mrs. J. F. Moore, Mrs. !' Moore, Mrs. Lester P. Mar­ i' Mrs. E. G. Morris, Mrs. E. H. wri.s, Mrs. Ida Nail, Mrs. W. D. «bles, Mrs. J. W. Phiper, Mrs. ,' Phiper, Mrs. J, F. Ratfedge, S. 0. Rich, Mrs. D.„C.lRat- Mrs..J. H. Rice, Mrs'. Boone '»neatreet, Mrs, T.'A.-Stone, Mrs. ' L. Sheek, Mrs. Jacob Stewart, fs. Aubrey Smoot, Miss Tompe ^Oft, Mrs. iFrank Sain, Mrs. E. Stilton, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. Stonestreet, M rs.' 'W. L. , Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mrs. ,' A. Sanford, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, fs. H. G. Swiggert, l^Iiss Ollie . “‘^Kton, l^rs.. Henry’ Tiztterbw, '•'■s. L, M. Tutterow, Mrs. Chas. “'»linson, Mrs, W. T. Woodruff, R, L, Wilson,' Mrs, W. F. “'■«uui, Mrs. Marvin Waters, ■J'*' A. 'D. Walters, Mrs. C. G. »"oodi'ufi, Mrs. S. A. \Voodruir, One day one of th.e’ manufac- Amerifian Revolution. This will be the pioneer.^ chapter in the county arid will’ be named for Na­ thaniel Brock, Revolutionary pat- turers decided to spend one cent. whose' body'with that of his ’Phomas Edison, the automobile , wwe ^-oasted. It was magnate said, had discovered that " sort of rubber can be made from per trap to advertise. He did not raise his price to the dealer, and the dealer did not raise hia price to the public. The advertising trap maker kept up the advertising .for a couple of years, when it was found that his business had grown to such a volume that he could build better machinery. So, in­ stead of turning out a trap for fifteen cents, by quantity produc­ tion he could make a better trap for tön cents. This he was able to sell to the dealth for fifteen cents, and the dealer sold it to the consumer for twenty-five cents. Now, who paid for the adver­ tising? Not the consumer, who now got a better trap for less money. 'Not the dealth, because he now made a better percentafee of profit, gave his customers bet­ ter valuo, and made a quick turn­ over. Neither did the manufacturer pay for the advertising, because he now sold as many more that where he used to make flve cents profit per trap and sold a thou­ sand a day, he now made three cents per trap and sold three thousand a day. ■He waa selling three times as many traps. Yet the supply of mice had not increased like that. ■By looking closer it is discov­ ered that thé other two mouse­ trap men had gone out of busi­ ness’; The men who really paid for this manufacturer’s advertising were the two who had not ad­ vertised, and who paid with their business. • If the ■ non-advertisers only realized it, while they are talking about needless e.xpense of- advertising,’ they are realy pay­ ing the advertisers’ advertising bills. t r m Æ w it h t h iT m e r c h - ANTS THAT ADVERTISE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. wife has been located in the old family Brock graveyard near Farmington. A tablet will be un­ veiled at the grave and other in­ teresting exercisca will take place to which the public is cordially invited by the Brock family. Some few years ago a tablet was un­ veiled to this Revolutionary pat­ riot at the high school grounds every weed that grows. Even the milkweed contains some^ rubber. Most success has been obtained with oleander. . "There seems to be no ques­ tion,” said Mr. Ford, "that Mr. Edison will soon discover a sub­ stitute which will make the Unit­ ed States entirely Independent of foreign rubber plaijtations.” The Detroit manufacturer let it be known that he was not wor- ' still later that peanut butter be­ came a staple article of food every pantry in Farmington. The descendants ried over the supply of fuel for of Nathaniel Brock are scattered all over the nation and a number ■of the family in Tennessee, Texas, Indiana and Georgia are expected grains.” to be present on the date of the ____------------------- organization and unveiling, the 'I'ORrUNE TELLER BAD motors. "Alcohol,” he said, “will run cars as well as gasoline, and alcohol can be produced'. from exact date of \vhich will be noted later. LUCK FOR N. O. NEGRO found on almost shelf today. While the flavor of the nuts iWas ge'nerall,.^ liked it became rather a poor name from the di­ gestive angle, because after tbe war, when it was used as a staple, peanuts were usually eaten be­ tween meals rather .quickly, with- out being chewed. Peanut but- ter,'^ however, is a different matter and gives concentrated nourlsh- Statesville, Aug. 17. — Twis young men from Salisbury, Char- , les Yoat; 24, and Cal Palace, 2!% after being chased by officers ,for ten or twelve miles, abandonéd their car containing twenty gal- . Ions of booze, plunged into , the south Yadkin River and narrow-' ly escaped drowning. , It wiis about 1 o’clodk this morn­ ing when the liquor, car driven by Palace struck the water which ovai’flowod the bridge and the ap­ proaching highway,and the,engine went dead. ■ The river, was run­ ning from hill to hlU about ip to 12 feet above normal. , The young: men sprang frorri tholr car and in darkness of tho early niornirig: they plunged una.waro's Into the deepest water arid "Avorei swept down the swift current. Yost being unable to swim was heard plteoüsly crying for help. ■Deputy Sheriffs J. W. Beaver and J. S; Fleming, who had chased them, not being ,hblo , to. swim themselves' tried to telephofio to Statesville but without 'Success. ■ Officer Beaver drove his auto to Stàteaville and returned'to Ihcr scene of the near tragedy with Sherîiï Alexander and Boveral ex­ pert'swimmers. Yost, almost ex­ hausted after clinging to tl^e top of a small pine tree, for throe hours 'waij reachediby Luke Riden- hour, who swam th him with a long rope held fast on shove by ' Sheriff Alexander and his ‘clcpu:- ties. It was a sensational rescuo, ■ the drowning man,, having'been' . . located in the darkness, only by, his cries for help. Yost 'w as ' brought-to the Iredell'jail and re- .yived, 'pie pAlcéra then,returned . ;., to the Scene and located Palace clinging'to t'ho top of a tree. A ,100-foot rope waa taken to 'h im by an export swhrimer and lie was ' safely landed. - Both are in. jail , tonight, exceedingly thankful to the ollkers for Teseuing them from the raging waters of "the Yadkin River. The bond of, Yost is $300, and for Palace $Co6, tho- bond for the latter being larger on account of his being the driver. It is expected that both will fill the bonds toriiorrow for 'thoir hearing in recorders court. $64,689,400 IN NEW BUILD­ INGS IN NORTH CARO- LINA SINCE JANUARY 1 New York, Aug.’ 18.— During: the past month there was. $6,623,- 700 worth of new building and engineering work started in North ment of high protein and fat con- Carolina, according to' P. W . tent in a most digestible form while, retaining its delicious flavor. To make the butter, the nuts Dodge Corporation. The above flguj'e was 6 per cent ahead of the July, 1927, record, but there was a 26 per cent decrease from are simply roasted, akinned and ■ ^or June of this year. New Orleans, Aug. 18.— Lawi’r ence Williams, a negro, alias ground to paste. Nothing is ad­ ded and nothing but the germ is taken out. Two kinds of nuts are used to prepart the best butter. The Virginia peanut for the flav-PRESIDENT’S SALARY IS $75,000 PER YEAR Clarence Gardner, came here from | o'" i'i’® Spanish peanut for Birmingham, Ala., seeking light smoothness, as to the future.The salary of the president, li|xed 'W/hen '^George Washington took the office, was $25,000 per year. It ï'emained at that amount until 1873, when it was" increased to $50,000. In 1909, it was ad- vanctd to $75,000 with an addi­ tional annual allowance of $25,- 000 for personal traveling expens- es. iHe has free use of the execu­ tive mansion, known as the White House, as a home for himself and family. The White House is main­ tained by the U. S. Government. 7.000 MILES PAVED HIGH- WAYS NOW IN N. CAROLINA “In round figur&s the North Carolina Highway System has 7.000 miles of paved highway,” writes H. K. Witherspoon, assis­ tant to ther highway chairman, in reply to a letter from the smith- deal Realty Company. The firm secured the informa­ tion after receiving a number of inquiries both from cliqnts in Winston-Salem and in other cities and states. These 7,000 miles of roads have practically fill been built in the past seven years. Some peanut oil is used in this He \yent to a fortune teller, who I country and the remaining meal told him he murdered a man in a little, but not nearly to Birmingham three years ago. The negro then committed the great mistake in refusing to pay her the sum asked. The seeress sumihoned police, arid the negro was held for Birm- ■ingham authorities who say they want him for the murdtr. DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday at Oak Grove 11 a. m,; Concord 3 p. m.; Liber­ ty 8 p. m. Services will be con­ tinued next week at Liberty at 3 p. m., and 8 p. m., each day. Make your plana to attend. Conference is less than two months away. “What thou doesfc do quickly and completly.” The. Ayrshire herd owned by Leonard Tufts of Pinehurst led the entire United States in quan­ tity and. quality production dur­ ing the month of June,. The aver­ age production waa 1081 pounds of milk and 45.58 pounds of fat. the extent it is In Europe. The hotroasted peanuts are indelibly a.-Jsooiated with the circus, county fairs, ball games and carnivals. LAW N PARTY The Ladies Aid Society will give a lawn party at Union Chappell church, Saturday night, August 25th. Refreshments 'will be serv­ ed. The public is cordially in­ vited. Proceeds will go for tho benefit of church. CHILD FINDS DEER SKULL BURIED 300 CENTURIES Mankato, Minn.— The skull of a deer said to be 30,000 years old, has been found by a 14-year-old girl. Pay Bateman unearthed the specimen while digging a hole near Lake Washington. Archaeologists said the skull is that of a Pleistocene deer which roamed the^ie parts after the days of the sabre-toothed tiger. The skull was imbedded in blue clay. Included in the July building: ¡I’ocord were )the folilowing im­ portant classes of work; $1,505,- ,900, or 27 per cent of all con­ struction, for residential build­ ing; $1,296,300, or 23 per’ cont for public works and utilities ;'$!,- 188,500, or 21 per cent for educa-, tional projects, and $1,131,500, or- ■ 20 per cent for commercial btiiW--, ings. Contracts let on now construc--. tion since thè first of this year • reached a total of $64,689,’400, be­ ing an increase of 39 por cent over tho amount contracted fxir during the first seven months pf'^ ),ast year, CLICK REUNION\KJfr- ■ The Click family; and .their friends, will hold their eighth an­ nual reunion, on the fourth'Sun- day in August, at Jeruaalom church, Davie county. • ■ The exercises of the momrnff, beginning at 10:30, will consisfc of music, by the choir of Stairinea Memorial Church, Salisbury. KT- C. A feature of the afteriw ri exercises'will be an addnfssf by .the Rev. J. A. J. Farrnvirtiori, of the Cooleemee Methodist, ePtnrch. Also, an address by Rev, H. L. Barnes of tho Cooleemee- Baptist church. .The. public cordially iavited. 'ЧЙÍ4Í »li Ч Í Î. . Ш: 'IUft'SilVil. г "ч.. Paß« ÍÍS!ilbm 'Ш ЧvWì ;i it} ia I.» “I'i' '^Î-Tv'’i 'l ì ; ''rii'f' ’V W' l ' í Раке 6 THE MOCKSVILLE RNTERPmSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursdiiy, Augu,4t 1(5, 1П38 MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS International Sunday- School Les­ son for August 19, Paul Carries ihe Gospel into Europe, Acts 16:6- 35. Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D., Associate G’ent'ral Secretary of the .World's Sunday School As- Bociation. ■ W ith the very best intentions it can be hard to know just what is right to do. 'ihis problem is in- ienaifled when one seeks to do on­ ly the ■Will of god. Paul was eag­ er to render service in Kingdom- building. It was not long before Paul felt impelled to undertake another missionary journey and proposed the matter to Barnabas, who was eager to go forth again but in­ sisted that John Mark be taken along- Now this young man be^ . gan the first journey with them but became a quitter after leav­ ing Cyprus, and Paul insisted thnt •he was not dependable. Then a real argument arose between Paul and Barnabas; It was splendidly 'settled by both agreeing to dis­ agree. Whereupon Paul took Silas as n team worker and Bnrnabas chose his nephew Bnrnabas for a return circuit through Cyprus. Mark made good and we have the .evidence in the' Gospel of Mark, thnt he wrote as well, as in the later commendntion of Pnul, who in II Timothy 4:11 asked that . Mark come to him in Rome ns he' was needed there. By a journey through' the Cili- .cian Gates Paul and Silns visited Bome ofthe churches established, on the first journey. Then it seemed wise to stop for a length ■pf. time in Phrygia and Galatia, but it was made-clear by the Holy ■Spirit that there was greater need 'fo r work elsewhere. Meanwhile i'the journey was continued to Troas. . ■Recourse was constantly had to prayer for daily dirpction. “This 'Is not the place to abide” seemed the repeated answer until Paul ■was on the very threshold of Europe. At Tarsus another ma­ jor vision was given by way of / deflniits instruction. A man from.I Macedonia was seen who besought , P auli "Com'e over into Macedo­ nia and help us.’’ A t once Paul understood that he now had cer­ tain marching orders and forth- with took ship and soon reached Phillippi in Europe. Dr. Luke was now with Paul, as can be noted from the "we” passages that began here. Luke is the histor­ ian of Acts as well a? of the Gos­ pel that bears hia name. It was always Paul’s method,' if conditions made is possible, to first seek out the Jews in any new. locality. They with him were equally strong in their belief in Jehovah. Then he would follow the wellknown law in pedagogy, after making his point,of contact, of proceeding from the known to the unknown. He found that there was a place of prayer by the river side and on the first Sabbath went there that he might meet those who would come to­ gether to worship God. It looks as if the group that dny was made up of women only. One was a business woman of marked ability, Lydia of Thyatira, who was a sel­ ler of purple dyes. She was an eager listener as Paul enlarged on the truth that had come to him by revelation, which he had work­ ed out experimentally in his own life and had seen multitude's of others accept and practise, too. ^Ir. iuul Mrs. Ed Jiyera and two of their fricMuis from Virginia «¡lent la.st week with relntives llPl'C. Mr. Riiy Beauchamp left a few (lays ago for Kannapolis. Mrs. Sam Wright of Smith Grove is spending the week with her grandfather, Mr. J. C. .Beau­ champ, Messrs Roy, and Robert Carter, Willie Orrell, Glenn Jonej, Misses Ethel Jones, Nannie Carter, Mo­ dell Orrell and Minnie Carter at­ tended service nt Bethlehem Sun- dny night. Mr. .nnd Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Sunday with Mrs. Tucker’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beau­ champ. Mrs. J. T. Phelps is visiting re­ latives at Fork Church. Mr. P. E. Hilton nnd children spent awhile Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Mr. J. C. Beauchamp visited his sons in Louisville last week. Miss Gertrude Hilton returned to Winston-Salem Sunda.v after spending two weeks here with fri­ ends and relatives. L'CTS for tllG OME (by Nancy Hart) In 'nlmo.st every home there is an old treasure or two, but, proud as we are oi' these jjos.sessiona, they do not always have a place bf honor in the home. I Book.=ihelve." always welcome bits cf colorful old irlnsH or po*:- tery amqn^ the book.s. On the 'sideboard or console a piece of old silver gives a suggestion of luxury that is subtly convincing. Old prints either side of the sec­ retary; old pewter plntes for the ‘rnamtel shelf—'such well-chosen ornaments often give more ntmos- phere nnd individuality to n room thnn many dollars spent on new furnishings. GYMNASIUM FOR , MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS LINW OOD Rt, 3 NEWS A hard wind and rain storm visited this section agnin Friday night and Saturday, cnusing tho strenms to overflow the'ir banks and washing small bridges nwny, Fresh Peach Mousse Two cups whipping cream, 1 cup puree of fresh peaches, 1 tnblespoon gelntin dissolved in 2 tablespoons cold water, 2 table­ spoons lemon juice, 1 cup sugar (beet or cane). Add dissolved gelntin to hot fruit juice nnd when cool nnd nbout to set, fold in stif­ fly whipped crenm. Pnck in mold, cover with ice and snlt for 3 hours or more. nnd causing the river to rise Lydia believed that Jesus was the rapidly, doing considerable dnm- Mossinh nnd sealed her new faith i age to growing crops. Farmers GROW BEEF CATTLE SAYS LIVESTOCK MAN Raleigh, Aug. 1.5. — No other ; flection can produce good quality i beef cattle more economically ! than the South, and North Gnro- |, llna in pnrticulnr, for the reason ' thnt Innds are still cheap, grnz- I ing is good, the pasture season .is long, feed is produced at low i'cost and not much shelter ia re- 1, quired. “For these reasons we can start : in the cattle business in this State with less capital than any ¡ other spfction,” says 'Fred M. Haig, 'j animal husbandry worker'at Stato ' College. "Out of the twenty-five i million acres of farm land in I North Carolina, six million are being cultivated. This includes by bnptism ns a further net of obedience. Her household wns equnlly impressed nnd declnre'tf their belief by nccepting baptism. The grace of hospitality was ex­ ercised ns Paul and his party' of co-workers were invited to make her,home their headquarters while in Philippi. ADVA N ^ NEWS Miss Annie Orrell is seriously ill we are sorry to note. Miss Eva Shutt was on the sick list last week, we are sorry to note. Rev. W, B. Thompson and Mr, C. E, Faircloth m'ade a trip to Salisbury one day last week, Mr, W. B. Ellis /nade a trip to Winston one day last week. Miss Helen Carter was on the sick list last week, wo are sorry to note. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R, Taylor mnde a trip to Salisbury last Sunday, LOW ER FARM COSTS BY LARGER POWER UNITS Raleigh, Aug. 15.— The day of are somewhat discouraged. Mr. S. K. Rowe and Mr. Staley, and Odell Sowers of near Yad­ kin spent .Tuesday night with Mr. J. F. Barnhart, The many friends of Mr. A, A. Grubb are glnd to know he is im­ proving some, after being confin­ ed to his home for the past several months. He spent Sunday' after­ noon with his son, Mr. W. A. G'rubb. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swicegood spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, A, Nance, Mr, J, F, Barnhart made a trip to the Snnd Hills Inst Mondny, M r,, Oscnr Barnes and family of "Ifyro nnd Mr, Henry Bnrnes and family of Cooleemee spent a while Thursday with their father, Mr, D. W, Barnes, Mr, and.Mrs, Taylor Nance nnd children of Danville, Va,, spent Saturday nnd Sundny with her mother, Mrs. R, L. Buie. Mrs. Nance and children remaining over for a two weeks visit. Mr, J, A. Sowers and daughter. Miss Lucile, Mr. Stnley and Odell Sowers, Mr, S. K, Rowe, nlso Mi'. An Appetizer for Summer Meals Eggs in aspic make a very temp­ ting and substantial appetizer for summer meals. Cut hard-boiled eggs in half, devil the yolks and return them' to whites, put a half egg in each individual mold, fill with uspic or a lemon-flavored i gelatin and put in ice box to set. Two Good Vegetarian Menus Cream of lima bean soup, corn fritters, escalloped tomatoes, cream slaw, baked peach dumpl­ ings, nonstimulnting drink. Cream of potato soup, vegetable patty, egg sni'ad, bannna shortcake, non- stimulating drink. Remember This When Preserving •In choosing fruit for preserv­ ing, remembei^that slightly un­ der-ripe 'fruit' is usunlly best be­ cause it contnins more pectin or jellifying substnnce thnn fully ripe fruit. If modern short-pro- cesg preserving rules nre follow­ ed, however, this point can be disrcgnrdcd, as those recipes se-| cure uniform jelly texture thr­ ough the use of liquid pectin. one man to one mule is passing, and Mrs. L. E. Green and littlo in North Carolina as progressive, daughter, Fannie, and Mr. and farmers realize that more horse | Mrs. Lee Lamb and little daugh- To Iron Soft Collnra ' Iron men’s soft collars on a Turkish towel folded four times and the coll'ar will be smoother and ahine like new when finished. GREENWOOD NEWS* power per farm worker mus^ be used to cut the cost of producing crops. “The cost of producing crops cnn be lowered by using larger power units,” declares David S. Weaver, agricultural engineer at State College. “Not many farm­ ers can control the market price of their commodities but they may reduce the cost of p^ftducing these commodities by using certain well established methods. The use of more horse power to each worker is one of these ways. In some cases, as much as ?200 can be added to the net profits of the farm by working the horses or ■ aL V ius^he're^m L ^ liirgest possible Grubb, and Mr an, : I'and left for grazing. Most of teams adapted to that farm.” of Yadkin, ..During the past few week.*), Prof. Weaver and H. L. Young of the Horse Association of Amer­ ica have been demonstrating the value of multiple hitches in a number of counties. They have used teams pf four, six nnd eight horses and have proven that these grazing the 161,000 head of beef cattle now in the State are found in the western part where the land is : rough and grass grows readily.. Still the eastern portion also of- •fers possibilities to the mnn who may grow his beef as a sideline to crop farming.” Prof. H'aig finds that many crop farmers of the east are already turning to dairying with success and he believes that the raising of a few beef animals would add to the income. The small amount of labor required would come in the fall after crop work is over. Feeding beef cattle works along well with hog growing and the manure secured will add to the fertility of the land. However, Prof. Haig cautions the* beginner to start slowly nnd ,gradually add to his beef cattle herd as. he becomes more fam iliar ■svith feeding and marketing meth-, ods.' One sure rule to follow is not to attempt feeding more cat­ tle thnn the corn nnd hay grown on: the fnrm will supply. In mnny eections where cattle feeding has been stnrted, the grower starts with only 'a few 'animals and inarkets his surplus locally. If the market is not satisfactory, he may combi]iq^wiJ;h a neighbor and ^hip a can'tp'.the larger livestock markets. This, same method is being u.sed successfully by hund­ reds of swine growers all over the State. can do more work in a given time J- F. Barnhart. ter, Doris Marie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart Wed­ nesday afternoon. ' Mr. Tillet Barnes and family of Spencer spent Sundny with his fnther, Mr, D, W. Barnes, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Potts of , Churchland. • Mr. Georgo Forrest and family spent last week end with his sis­ ter, Mrs. Williams of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhart and daughter, Miss Edna, of Lex-1 ington and Miss Lomax of High! Point, Mr. Staley Sowers of near' Yadkin, Misses Mao and Veigh and Mrs. Sam also Miss Hattie, Ruth, and Dermont Barn-. ^ hart, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Lamb and baby.and Mr. John Lookaball of Tyro, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Barnhart Sunday even­ing. ■ Mr. Charlie Myers of Enon spent Tuesdny evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Emensey Sheets of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. The Sunday guests of Mr. and i\Irs. Earl Myers, were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, and Mrs. Bettie Myers of Bailey’s Chapel, and Mr. and Mrs. Fleming of Ephesus. Mr. Sam Bailey, and Mrs. Sallio Branson of Cooleemee, spent a short while Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Jarvis. Mra. Opal Bailey spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Vic­ toria VanEaton. Mr. and Mrs, Trapman of Stat­ esville visited Mrs.- Trapman’s sister, Mrs. John Foster, Sunday afternoon, Conway Thompson of Asheville is visiting relatives here, Mr, Tom Sofley of Redland is the guest at Mr, John Allen’s this ■week, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Allen spent Sunday with Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Stewart of Fulton. than an equal number of persons and mules working as,one man to a mule. This saves the cost of labor and enables one man to do the work of a larger number and do it without exhaustive effort. Multiple hitches are easy to make; the animals work better in larger teams nnd little time is lost in hitching and unhitching the larger teams. In recent de­ monstrations, Mr. Young unhMrch- ed 12 horses and had them ready for the stable in two and one- half minutes time. Prof. Weaver statea that the trend to big teams is inevitable, even where farmers own tractors or other substitutes for horse power. It is folly, he says, to let horses or mules stand idle in the stables while substitutes are used in the field. It is equally absurd to send two or three men to the field with a team when one man can take all of the animals, use a combination of implements, and do just as much work. Four-H club members of 35 counties w ill hold county club camps this summer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hilliard and children of Churchland visited re­ latives here Sunday. Mr. Clarence Buie and family of Spencer spent Sundny with his mother, Mrs. R, L. Buie. Mrs. Lizzie Yonts and sons, Hermnn nnd Vernon of Greens­ boro spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb.’ Mr. J. A. Sowers, Mr, and Mrs. Will Sowers and Mr, and Mrs. Frank So<vers spent Thursdny niglit in the home of Mr. J. P, Barnhart. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 'And you’ll agree with us too, after you have tried one of our home cooked meals. American Lunch Mrs. J. L. Ward, Manager TIRES AT W HOLESALE Savo fhe Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires SOxSMi Cords............................54.25 30x3V^ Cooper Cords.............?6.25 80x31/^ Cooper os. CoTds....u.,$7.90 29x4.40 Balloon Cords...........$5.50 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons.......$8.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem «•••«•••« •a * B. C. BROCK • * Attorney (»t, Law • * MOCKSVILi.E; N., C. * * Practice in State and Federal • * Courts. Phoi,e 151 • * • S. A. HARDING, M. D. • * Sanford Building' • * Mocksville, N. C. • * Oflice phone 162. * * Residence phone 10& * * Oflice hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. • * " " 1 to 2:30 p, m, * * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN • * Night Phone 120; Day Phone • 71. Mocksville, N; C. • •••• »•••»« Enough hogs are on feed in Columbus county to ship two cars this fall, and other demon­ strations nre being arranged by the county agent. A plan for tho G'ymnasium ol' the Mocksvillo schools was sub- mitleil to the Board of 'I’rustees at a meeting of the Board 'I'ues- day morning, and the report of the Committee composed of pro- gre.ssive citi'/-fe'iia, whs very en­ couraging. The Enterprise wish­ es to congratulate the Trustees and good citizens of the town on their splendid work, as the Mocks­ ville schools, and the town of Mocksville need a Gymnasium. It is hoped that the “Gym” may be , completed in time for the session 1928-29 of Mocksville schools. If it could be enclosed in time fop the Davie County Fair, Sept. 25, 26, 27, it would add much to that occasion. SASSAFRAC RIDGE NEWS Mister Editur: This here is n vnrie'd sort of n ol’ sphere what weuns is n ridin’, hit is, shore ns kraut, an’ a feller mout jest as well be a warryin’ of his self a tryin’ to tell how many aigs the settin’ goose what failed to hntch, Inst tnter-plnntin’ time was a year, mout a hatched if she had a hatched any, as to be a guessin’ what turns things air a goin’ to take next, shore as kraut, cause here hit’s takened an’ turned in, hit has, an’ poured rain fer all the world' like ns if every dry Republickin, likewise Dimmy crnt' in the land mout n takened an’ turned wet, yes-siree, an’ fo’ks has plowed an’ dug grass in ther craps, they have, an’ rolled that thar truck around from row tó middle nn’ bnck agin’ they have, till dang my eyes, if the stuff hain’t got so restless hit won’t lie still nowhar fer long at a time, nny more’s n yearlin sized houn dnw.g wlien he gils hia fust nc- quaintence with n yaller jacket’s nest. Why Mister Editur, thnt thar truck has got the wriggles till hit’s most as restless as a fryin’ sized flapper in church when the meetin’ house is ninety nine degrees het up, an’ the preacher a_ preachin’ a long sided doctern sarment that nobody doh’t understand. Then thnr’s thnt thar Mister Ale Smith what the fo’ks nwny off somewhnr maybe most a hundred miles, takened an’ nom- mynated, they did, an’ maybe, Mister Editur, you mout a henrn tell as how ho got too blamed stuck on his self fer runin’ thnt thar machine, he did, an’ takened an’ hired a guy called Roughskin or Roughcob or somethin’ of the sort to run hit, which, bein’ a lawyer as well as a Editur inter the bargain hit stands ter roasun ns how you’ll, agree is all in hit’s self bad enough, if hit had a stopped thar, how-sum-ever. Mis Rural Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt) Extract In this dark wood. Peaceful, secluded, and calm In the glow of the summer twi­ light , And the twinkling stars, Is a balm for the hurt of the fet­ ters \ ' ■ Crude civilizatfon has fastened To -wear on the heart and the spirit Their tale of a cruelty— ■Ingenious product as old As the ages, and crude As the lash of a savage monster. The torture by fire Or the red-hot iron crown. These giant oaks. Hoary, moss-bearded, nnd old, The gracefully swaying poplar And the whispering pines, M.vsterioualy solemn, nnd pregn­ ant With secrets of far-gone ages. Oppress me, and soothe me, and ■draft me Into their secret realm Of strangely mysterious peace, Far from the realm of deceit And the treacherous hurt of my kind VVhere the pass word is truth And the 'air sublimity. Sweet is the lore Whispered and chanted nnd lisp­ ed, When the soul has caught thu rhythm . And the strange cadence— Sweet with the essence of free­ dom Untrammelled, and pure nnd holy, Unchnined by the laws of conven­ tion. As morning’s early light When the round-faced sun hns broken The dusky fetters of night To' smile on the dew-damp me'a- dows The all-cleansing light Of a purifying day. One Thing Just do your best with the things at hand, and let the old world roll, and e’er you know, you’ll be a man with a full-grown giant’s soul. Refuge Never worry for the thing That can not bo mended, Givo the heart 'a chance to sing And the grief is ended. DifTerent A smile may be as cheap as a froAvn, and maybe just as digni- I fled. However, it is not so con- — ,.,.>.1, mio-j genial lo the mood featuring a re­ fer Editur, that thar man Herb j action from the glorious night Hoover whnt mout n proved n sort, before, of refuge, he mout, but jest when ' —-----— weuns herebouts wair a turnin’ Dream Sonnet to Herb same ns a licked dawg a I 'weep not for turnin’ to his master fer help, The years long gone, what should Herb do but throw down onter the job an’ woe of all woes,, dad-bing his hide, ap’int a guy what is named “Work,” Lord, what a world hit is anyhow? ’Course, Mister Editur, the.v’s _______________ .. some hopes reposed inter th e '^ " '1 each sliarp turn facts, as how the signs of the | Tbat marks the trail moon, likewise the workins of the zodyack mout aid us some by comin’ 'to the reskew, but with that thar Mister Roughstuff on one side, likewise Mister Work on the yuther, hit shore do look a little gloomy 'down the trail fer weuns herebouts, yes-siree, shore Dark wings upon as kraut hit do, cause we ain’t My way, none of us lookin’ fer no rough Some times the cross .stuff nohow, an’ more especully Obscures thé crown when hit comfis along with work; But one how-some-ever. Mister Editur, Effulgent ray— picknick .an’ camp meetin’ limes My dream, my cherished dream IS soon a. cornin’, they air, with Leads on maybe a few watermilyuns an’ Where skies are always blue, cider, yen-siree, an’ aorgum-lnssos ' ' ' ' bilin’ ain’t so fur away, hit -ain’t, Nor sigh for _days Long•spead; My dream. My golden dream Leads on Far up the heights, ahead;' Presents some fairer view— Oh, dream, oh, cherished dream. Lead on. You must, at last, come true. Some times the shades Of night spread down Oh, dre'nm, oh, cherished dream, Lead on. You must, at last come true. FULTON ITEMS ■with the games of candy billin’,’ yes-siree, an’ the gals dobbed an’ smeared with that thar truck on- ter ther purty faces ’til you can’t kiss^^em^*^ whiVii°!a^+)i’ The revival meeting begins here ‘ « r S I.nu'ribu'imhunsi y o ii - «nil "Will- shore as kraut, only h ill a " S pto take a awful sight of store P«nt.hy L«n>er spent Friday even- backer.fer takiri’ the shopping.Mr. Charles Liyengood of Wm- stbn-Salem, spe;it the week end with relatives here. Mr. 'and Mrs, D. L. Lanier and children and Mr. Clarence Liven- good and Miss Panthy 'L anier visited Mr. ai^d Mrs. Clarence Creason, Sundny afternoon. 'Mr. John Snyder of Cooleemee visited Mr. George Frye Saturday evening. Most every ojie ai*ound here nt- --UA aiuicbncker .fer takin’ the tnste outen yer mouth next mornin’, but I bet my last chaw ag’in a last sum­ mer s wood-pecker’s left eyeball as how you’d kiss ’em anyhow, yes-siree, shore as kraut an’ let MiBtcr Ale HU’ Herb with their work an' roughstuff go to blazes fer, the time bein’, shore as kraut. Yourn fer business, { ■ JIM MIE. Tom Tarheel says the best part ■iviu.'it uvBr.y ope aruunci nuru m- of 'August is the time given to tended the ÍPicnic at Mocksvillo, picnics, barbecues, swimming last Thursdny and report a nice parties and all-day pronching, time. Is Y o u r N a m e W r i t t e n T h e r e ? C o n t r i b u t i o n s D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S N E W S P A P E R — R E A D B Y T H E P E O P L E T H A T A R E F I N A N C I A L L Y A B L E T O B V Y TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG I.S OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 60.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928 Vol. No. 38 111В1П1111И111 IIIII0ÍIIII MOCKSVILLE MASONIC PICNIC— Year 1928 The returns from the FIFT I­ ETH Annual Masonic Picnic have jgst been mnde nnd it wns very jratifyiiiB to nnnounce that this „■,18 one of the moat successful picnics ever held and a check for ■2500.00 has been forwarded to 'he Oxford Orphnnnge, Fifty years ago when, this pic- jic was stnrted, in a very smalli, Mrs. V. E. Swaim............... fiiy, little did those of our fore- Rev. W. B. Wafl:............... tiither.s, originated the'idea, I Mr, D. H. Hendricks......... dream that'it would .grow to any ' " Mrs.' H, S. Walker, Mrs. E. A. Windsor, Mra. S. Clay Williams, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. C. C. Young, Mrs. Phillip Young. Special Contributors Mrs. W ill Reynolds............$100.0b Mrs. John W. Hanes......... 25.00 | Mra. T. B. Bailey............... 20.00 Miss Margaret Bell........... 10.00 I 5.00 1.00 1.00 sueell size ns it has today but truly : CHARLIE CAMPBELL DIES 'Big oaks from little ncvons The success of this Picnic is jlmosl entirély ' due lo the good AT, LONG’S SANITORIUM Mr,. Charlie Cnmiibell, 21 years old, son of Mr. and Älrs. J. B. ttonib'n of the community who Campliell, died August 15th, at li,ivc givon so largely of thoir « Sanitorium, where he had : time and substnnce and we hope “ I»‘t*ent for two week’s, | as this list is published from'Iresulted from appendicitis, ytar to year that additional names , was - the youngest son.’ He nay be added nnd that more mny “ member of the Mocksville in in this great and good w ork.! ^apti.st church, joined at the age In addition to those listed'be- 1?- ,K*ving eight years of his ow as Basket 'and Special con­ tributors, it is fitting thnt we should mention those who havo life to his Saviour. Surviving nre his parents, two brothers, Messrs W. W., and J. B. Balance from Last Year.................................... Receipts sale of Dinner Tickets........................ Receipts sale of Gate Tickets............................ Receipts sale of Refreshments............................ Receipts R. C. Lee (Merry-o-Round)............. Receipts Concessions............................................ Receipts Private Donations— Miss Margaret Bell.............................................. ■V. E. Swaim............................................................ Mrs. T. B. Bailey..................................................... Mrs, John "W. ilnnes.............................................. Mrs.''Kate Reynolds...........................-.................. Rev. W. B. Waff.................................!................... D. H. Hendricks.................................................... 218.48 545.60 741.58 893,87 382.30 371.00 10.00 5.00 20.00 26.00 100.00 1.00 1.00 ..?3314.83 DISBURSEMENTS “You w iua to be carelui oi uiatiunui u.c ever 'c.ome oiisi,.cold of yours,” John Drane sjid, | Ihe i;reat^urer was it discoveied с ^ ' ., L C O , il/ u opened their homes to entertain I C'lmpbell, four sisters, M rs.. I|ie orphans while they .were in I our midst. This work has for a ' number of years been-ably and ifflciently handled by Dr, and Mrs, 8. P, Anderson, assisted by Mr. and Mrs, T, A, Stone, Mr, and Mrs. R, L. Booe and Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Brock; If through error any, omissions Cooleemee B n n d . ........................................ Advertising .......:..........■........,................................. C. C. Sanford Sons Co, Supplies....................... Merchnnta Wholesale Grocery Co. Supplies., Hnrris-LoGrnnd, Supplies.................................... Cost o f, Refreshments..'....................................... Cost of Hnms................'....................................... Cost of Labor......:.................................................. Check to Oxford Orphanage............................. T o tal............!........................................................ Balance .........................................................■;........ Total ..................................................:.............. 85.00 108.77 32.G9 56.26 41.25 270.40 41.47 29.70 2500.00 ,$3165.63 I 149.30 i ,.$33,14.83 Ella Mae, Campbell of Mocksville, and Mrs, J, D. Pope of Statesville, besides a host of 'relatives and friends. Those out of town who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs, John Troutman, Mr. Floyd Camp­ bell, Mrs. W. A. Hunter, Mrs. W. have becTi made this paper will Chappie, Mr. Norris Chappie, gladly make the necessary correc­ tions for it is desired to give.cre^ dit where credit is due:' ‘ Basket Contributors, Miss Myrtle Anderson, Mrs, ■ J. Mrs, \Vorth Palyler', Mr, and Mrs, li. R.. Brady, Mrs. Howard; Gantt, Mrs. F, L, Adkins, Mr, Kindith Rinos,. Misa Margaret Dutz, Mr. Paul Palylor, all of 'Statesville. G. Anderson,. Mrs. ;W. N, Ander- Mr, 'and'M rs, H. E,'Byerly and PicN ic 1893 The Pic Nic was a grand success. The largest crowd ever assembled in Mocksville met at “Clement Grove” July 25th, to do honor to thenjselves and humanity. The result was in gross about $360 raised for th? Orpfinms.^ We had a fine speech from Mr. Pinnix, ns some one said of. him “splendid man, splendid speech, splendid occaBsion!” Our reporter promises us a full report in next issue. He has been too tired in the sh^rt time before going to press to, nrrnnge his. notes, but-will let our renders hOnr from hiin next week.— Davio Timesj July 27th, 1883. F l e e i n g B o o t l e g g e r s A r e S a v e d F . r o m R a g i n g R i v e r Mary and MarK.irct Gibb. Siam- «sc twins of'Holyoke, Mass.. aro 1«, be separated so that Margaret may niairy a young man. >his operation has. rarely proved succcssful. The .surgeon that will operate is Dr. F. V. Wcstoa. wJio has studied tlicir conditioo {or ✓iii*.. ■ NORTH CAROLINA FIRST IN PRODUCTION OF PEANUTS son, Mrsl- W, B, Angel,■:Mrs, Chas. Allen, Airs, Z, N, Anderson, Mrs. Sam Binkley, Mra, W, A, Byerly, Ml'S. P. G. Brown, Mrs. Kim Ben­ son, M.VS. W,' H. Billings, Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. B. C.'Brock, Miss Vick Byerly, Mrs. H. E, Barnea, Mrs, A, H, Bahnaon, Mrs. J. B. H,, E. Jr., o f' Salisbury. Miss Viola Allen, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles.of Kannapolis, and many others from different places. WHO R E A L L Y P A iD 'i NEW CHAPTER D. A, R. ' W ILL .MAKE AUTO 'fO BB ORGANIZED TIKES OF WEEDS Once upon a time, there were rl , I, ilr n ^ three-competing mousetrap, mak-'Campbell, Mrs, C, G. Craven, Mrs, ^rs, all doing ubouf the same ,a- ' Cnitnor, Mrs. John Click, .„„„nf nf huHinosa, Ench chnrc-M., T , «r i ' mount of buainess, Ench chnrg-M H John W. Cnrtner, Mrs. Lige the trnde twenty cents n trap. m! / ’t:. n t . £ ' The marchant retailed for thir-Mrs, J. F. Clement, Mra, W ill (. ■ „ents Collins, Cooleemee Masons, Mrs. - 5am Crump, Mrs. Clegg Clement, Mrs. S. M. Jr. Call, Mrs. E. C. Choate, Mrs, N, B, Dyson, Miis. W. C. Denny, Mrs. J, A, Daniels, Mrs. Grant Daniels, Mrs, B, J, Foster, Mrs, W. L, Poster, Mrs, Ernest Frost, Mrs. J. D, Frost, Mrs. L. E. Feezor, Mrs. Dr. Green, Mra. Luke Graves, Mrs. J. L, Glenn, Mrs, E, L, Gaither, Mrs, W, H, Howard, Mrs, W ill Howard, ilrs. T. E. Hare, Mrs. F, M. Hare, Mrs. J. S, Haire, Mrs. R. M, Holt- houser,, Miss Sailie Hanes, Mra, S. A. Hardin, Mrs. J, D, Hodge, Mrs, W, E. Hunt, Mrs; Phillip Dianes, Mrs. J. L. Holton, Mi’s, Julia Heitman, Mrs, S, C, Hutch- ns, Mrs. M. H, Hoyle, Mrs, L, G, Horn, Mrs- C. R. Horn, Mrs. A.,A. Holleman, Mrs. H. W. Harris, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. P. J. John­ son, Mrs. J. B.-Johnstone, Mrs. E. E, Koontz, Miss Bunley Koontz, H. L. Keller, Mrs‘. H. C. Koontz, Mrs. J. 'L. Kurfees, Mrs. J' J. Larew, Mrs. S. R. Latham, Ml'S. W. E. Lasley, Mrs, C. M. Lasley, Mrs. W. R. Lasley, Mrs. «■ LeGrand, Mrs. A. H. Mc­ Mahan, Mrs. J, M, McKnight, Mra, H. C. Meroney, .Mrs. F. R. Mc­ Mahan, Mrs. J.: P. Moore, Mrs. "• R. Moore, Mr.<3. Lester P, Mar­ tin, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. E. IL Morris, Mrs. Ida Nail, Mrs. W. D. Peebles, Mrs. J. W. Phiper, Mrs. “• B. Phiper, Mrs. J. P. Raijtedge, S. 0. Rich, Mrs. D.,c!'lRat- Jfilge, Mrs..J. H. Rice, Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, Mrs, T.'A.-Stone, Mrs. "• L. Sheek, Mrs. Jacob Stewart, ws. Aubrey Smoot, Miss Tempe Smoot,'Mrs. (Frank Sain, Mrs. E. C' Staton, Mrs. J. K. Shock, Mrs. S'lm Stonestreet, Mrs. W, L, Steele, Mrs.- R. B, Sanford, Mrs. A. Sanford, Mrs. J, C. Sanford, ‘"'■■a. H. G. Swiggert, Mias Ollie Stockton, Mrs. Henry’ Tutterow, L. M. Tutterow, Mrs. Chas. "«mlin'son, Mrs. W. T. Woodruflf, J’ra. R. L. Wilson,' Mrs. W. F. '''eilman, Jlrs. Marvin Waters, Jli's. A. 'D. Walters, Mrs. C. G. '''oodruff, Mrs. S. A. NVoodruff, One day one of the" manufac­ turers decided to spend one cent per trap to advertise. He did not raise his price to the dealer, and the dealer did not raise hia price to the public. The advertising trap maker kept up the advertising .for a couple of years, when it was found that his bifsiness had grown to such a volume that he could build better machinery. So, in­ stead of turning out a trap for fifteen cents, by quantity produc­ tion he could make a better trap for tön cents, This he was able to sell to the dealth for fifteen cents, and the dealer, sold it to the consumer for twenty-five cents. Now, who paid for thé adver­ tising? Not the consumer, who now got a better trap for less money. 'Not the dealth, because he now made a better percentake of profit, gave his customers bet­ ter value, and made a quick turn­ over. Neithér did the manufacturer pay for the advertising, because he now sold as many more that where he used to make fivo cents profit per trap and sold a thou­ sand a day, he now made three cents per trap and sold three thousand a day. ■He was selling three times as many traps. Yet 'the supply of mice had not increased like that. ■By looking closer it is discov­ ered that the other two mouse­ trap men had gone out of busi­ ness. The men who really paid for this manufacturer’s advertising were the two who hud not ad­ vertised, nnd who paid with their business, • If the . non-ndvertisers only renlized it, while they nre talking about needless expense of adveTtising,' they ■ are realy pay­ ing the advertisers’ advertising biils,' ___________ TRADE W ITH TH& MERCH- ANTS THAT ADVERTISE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. ; Wilkes Journal. Judge T, B, Finley, of Wilkes­ boro, has ' been secured as the speaker on the occasion of an histori' cgettogether meeting'at Farmington, Davie county, on the occasion of tho organizing of a chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, This will be the pioneer^ chapter in the county ahd will* be named for Na­ thaniel Brock, Revolutionary pat­ riot, whoae body with that of his wife has been located in the old family Brock graveyard near Farmington, A tablet will be un­ veiled at the grave and other in­ teresting exercises will take place to which the public is cordially invited by the Brock fnmily. Some few yeara ago a tablet was un­ veiled to this Revolutionary pat­ riot at the high school grounds in Fiarmington. The descendants of Nathaniel Brock are scattered all over the nation and a number ■of the family in Tennessee, Texas, Indiana and Georgia are expected to be present on the date of the organization and unveiling, the exact date of which will be noted later. PRESIDENT’S SALARY “ IS $75,000 PER YEAR Sudbury, Mass., Aug. 18.— Au­ tomobile tires mado out of com­ mon roadside weeds nnd motor cars filled with alcohol-was the prediction of Henry Ford, made before leaving to spend this week end with his son, Edsel, at Bar Harbor, Mnine. I Thomns Edison, the automobile , magnate said, hnd discovered that sort of rubber can be made from every weed that grows. Even the milkweed contains some rubbei'. Most success has been obtained with oleander, . “There seems to be no ques­ tion,” said Mr, Ford, "that Mr. Edison will soon discover a sub­ stitute which will make the Unit­ ed States entirely independent of foreign rubber plantations,” The Detroit mnnufacturer let it be known that he was not wor­ ried over the supply of fuel for rhotors, “Alcohol,” he said, “will run cars as well ns gasoline, and alcohol can be produced;, from grains,” ■ I 'iORTUNE TELLER BAD LUCK FOR N. O. NEGRO The salary of the president, lf|xed W;'hen '(George Washington took tiie office, was $25,000 per year. It remained at that amount until 1873, when it was'increased to $50,000. In 1909, it was ad- vanctd to $75,000 with an addi­ tional annual allowance of $25,- 000 for personal traveling expens­ es, iHe has free use of the execu­ tive mansion, known as the White House, as a home for himself and family. The White House is main­ tained by the U, S, Government, 7,000 MILES PAVED HIGH- WAYS NOW IN N. CAROLINA “In round figurés the North Carolina Highway System has 7,000 miles of paved highway,” writes H. K, Witherspoon, assis­ tant to the highway chairman, in reply to a letter from the smith- deal Realty Company. The firm secured the informa­ tion after receiving a nuinber of inquiries both from cjiqnts in Winston-Salem and in other cities and states. These 7,000 miles of roads have practically pll been built in the past seven years. New Orleans, Aug. 18.— Lawrr once Williams, a negro, alias Clai'ence Gardner, came here from | Birmingham, Ala., seeking light as to the future.' He went to a fortune teller, who | told him hg murdered a man in Birmingham three years ago. The negro then committed the great mistake in refusing to pay her the sum asked. The seeress summoned police, and the negro was held for Birm­ ingham authorities who say they want him for the murdtr, DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday at Oak Grove 11 a. m.; Concord 3 p. m.; Liber­ ty 8 p. m. Services will be con­ tinued next week at Liberty at 3 p. m., and 8 p. m., each day. Make your plans to attend. Conference is less than two months away. “What thou doest do quickly and completly.” Thé, Ayrshire herd owned by Leonard Tufts of Pinehurst led the entire United States in quan­ tity and. Quality production dur­ ing the month of Juiie., The aver­ age production was 1081, pounds of milk and 45.58 pounds of fnt. North Carolina ranks first in the nation in production of pea­ nuts. In 1926 this State produc­ ed 28 ^er cent of all peanuts, valued at $7,985,000, In 1927 North Carolina was fi'rst lagain, With production of 239,990,000 pounds of peanuts. Thé peanut pods bend down­ ward from the bushes and actual­ ly bury themselves in, the earth, where they swell iind ripen. Pea­ nuts mlist. be roasted whether t'hey are to be used shelled or ground into butter, Oyer thir.ty million bushels are grown ench yenr'in the Southern part of thé.'Uriited States alone, while other, inrge crops come from' Africn, Spnin, Jnpnn, Chiria,' and Java, ■ It hardly seems possible that tho use of peanuts as food in.this countiV dates back only to the Civil War. The shortage of food in the armies led to the discovery thnt the nuts had a delicious flavor nnd sntisfying nourishment nfter iKoy were ronsted. ; It wns still inter thnt peanut butter be­ came a staple article of food found on almost every pantry shelf today. , While the flavor of the nuts was ge'nernll^ liked it becnme rnther n poor nnme from the di­ gestive angle, because after the war, when it was used as a staple, peanuts were usually eaten be­ tween menls rnther .quickly, with­ out being chewed. Peanut but­ ter; however, is a different mntter nnd gives concentrnted nourish­ ment of high protein and fat con­ tent in a most digestible form while, retaining its delicious flavor. To make the butter, the nuts are simply roasted, skinned nnd j ground to pnste. Nothing is nd-' ded nnd nothing but the germ is tnkén out. Two kinds of nuts nre used to prepnrt the beat butter. The Virginia peanut for the flav­ or and the Spanish peanut for the smoothneas. Some peanut oil ia used in this country, and the remaining meal is used a little, but not nearly to the extent it is in Europe. The hotroasted peanuts are in.delibly associated with the circus, county fairs, ball games and carnivals, LAWN PARTY Statesville, Aug. 17. — Twa young men from Salisbury, Char­ les Yost, 24, and Cal Palace, 25, after being chased by oiflcers.ior \ ten or twelve miles, nbnndoncd,., their car containing twenty galr V Ions of booze,, plunged into thii south Yadkin River and narrow­ ly escaped drowning, ' It was about 1 o'clock this morn­ ing when the liquor, car driven by: Pnlnco struck the water which , overflowed the bridge and tho ap­ proaching highway nnd the,engine went dond. T h e riyor wns run­ ning froni hill to hill nbout 1 0 ,to 12 foet above normal, , ,Tho young: men sprang'fi'oni thoir car aild in darkness of tho oarly moriiingr they plunged unnwaroia intô the deepest water and'were ■ swepi, down the swift current..'. Yost being unable to swim was heard piteoiisly crying for help. 'Deputy Sheriffs J. W. Beavor and J. S. Fleming, who hnd chased them, not being .ùblo to, swim themselves tried to telophoho to Statesville but without 'succcss- Offlcer Bijaver drove his auto to Statesville and returned- to the scene of the near tragedy with Sheriif Alexander and several ex­ port'swimmers. Yoiit, almost ex­ hausted after clinging to tl^e top of n small pine tree, for three hours wna renchediby Luke Ridon- • hour, who' swnm to him with a loiig rope held fast oh shore by . SherifT Alexander and his 'depu­ ties. It was a Bcnsational rcrscue, the drowning m'an., having ' been . , located in the darkness, only by his cries for help. Yost was brought-to the Iredell'jail and re- Vi vetl. Tlie ofllcérs theh returnoa to • tho scene and located Palace clinging'to the top of a treo. A • 100-foot rope was taken to'him by an expert swimmer and lie waa ' safely Inndotl. ■ Both are in. jail tonight, exceedingly thankful to the officers for rescuing them from the raging waters of 'tho Yndkln River. The bond of Ybat is $300, and for Palace $500, tho- bond for the latter being larger on account of his being the driver. It is expected that both will fill the bonds tornorrow for • their hearing in recorders court. $64,689,400 IN NEW BUILD­ INGS IN NORTH GARO- LINA SINCE JANUARY 1 The Ladies Aid Society will give a lawn party at Union Chappell church, Saturday night, August 25th. Refreshments will be serv­ ed. The public is cordially in­ vited. Proceeds will go for the benefit of church. CHILD FINDS DEER SKULL BURIED 300 CENTURIES Mankato, Minn.— The skull of a deer said to be 30,000 years old, has been found by a l^-yeai-old girl. Fay Bateman unearthed the specimen while digging a hole near Lake Washington, Archaeologists said the skull is that of a Pleistocene deer which roamed these parts after the days of the sabre4oothod tiger. The skull was imbedded In blue clny. New York, Aug.' 18.— During: the pnst month there was $5,628,- 700 worth of new building and engineering work started in North Carolina, according to P. W- Dodge Corporation. The above figuye was, 6 per cent ahead of the July, 1927, record,^ but there was a 26 per cent decrease from the total for June of this year. Included in' the July building ;rQcord were )the following im­ portnnt cliisses of work; $1,50C,- 900, or 27 per cent of all con­ struction, for residential bull'd-: ing; $1,296,300, or 28 per cent for public works and utilities ;'$1,- 188,500, or 21 per cent for educa­ tional projects, and $1,131,500, wr- 20 per cent for commercial huiTd--., ings. Contracts let on new construc- . tion sincé the first of this year- • re'nched n totnl of $64,689,400, be­ ing an Increase of 39 per cent over the amount contracted ftir during the first seven months pf last year. CLICK REUNION ■ The Click familVi and their friends, will hold th'eir eighth an­ nual reunion, on the fourth Sun­ day in August, at Jei’uaalem church, Davie county. The exercises of the mornfnir, beginning atr 10:30, will consist of music, by the choir of Stairings Memorial Church, Salisbury,: MT, C. -A feature o f , the aftemiimi exercises' w ill'be an adtiresa by. the Rev. J. A. J. Parrfngfort, of the Cooleemee-Methodist ehtirch. Also, an nddreas by Rer. -M. L. Bnrnes oE tho Cooloeinee’ Uapti'st church. The public cordinlly invited.: • я íí'í It*!' 'iV' .'P I I f li* г,г1 к ’t.’ ^ i 4 '■ ( '' T ■ •.'■ «вйжйавв»!.i »’' :i";¡ Pag' 1Л({‘ ЖI bí ’í ^ [>\< :> I П ^ ’ y il i I í \\r¡%■ilÉi' i • И ‘ Î F ’í'VI \\ I I • i' i. t 1' r¡' . Page 2 ТЯЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, August 2.'i, щ?« LLE ENTERPRISEjPublished Every Thurs<iay at Mocksville, North Garolinii, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Subscription Rates: <jl a Year; Six Months 50 Cents, Strictly, in Advance. Entered at the post otflce at Mocksville, N. C., as eeoond-class Siiatter under the act of Marcb ¿, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Aug. 23, 1928 THRILLS IFOR CH ILpREN A famous English philosopher and teacher has recently said that inonotony and placidity are best for children. He pointed out that many parents make dreadful er­ rors in striving to provide ex­ citement and variety for their children. The State Health Bulletin picks up. the Englishman’s advice and comments on this wise: , .“Mr. Russell advised monotony and placidity, especially in tho éducation of ail children. Ho aaid that the efforts of many par­ ents In.trying to provide variety aiid excitement for the young children was , one of the worst things that could be done for the children. He pointed out that children ar£f much happier in en- ’ ¿aging in their own quiet routine. He said that this ‘love of mono­ tony ia deeprooted In every ani­ mal and is the basis of-man’s love of home." Ho went on to say in his lecture that-people believe in homes because they love unifor­ mity, and that a child quickly re- aofs to any change in the mono­ tony 'and uniformity of a well ordered daily routine and is easy ib impress with fear and anviety ■when anything happens to break this orderly round of its existence. “Parents and teachers Avould do weil to iisfen to the philosophy taught by Mr. Russell. Ono of the groat causes of malnutrition among children today, as pointed out by all students of the subject, 3s the intense emotional strain. This is often thoroughly estiib- liahed’ at homo, even beforo the school',ag& is reached, making it more important to prevent such a departure from tho normal re- .^uirements in the training of each w'.ien he .-înid Monday: “1 fail to see where Mr. Hoov­ er’s attitude toward prohibition is nny different from G'overnnr Smith’s, except that he has word- ,ed his position evasively, whereas Governor Smith came out flat- footed and said plainly that he thinks the Volstead act should be modified. O f course. Hoover is Agiainst' the repeal of the 18th amendment, since it is generally conceded that it .can not be re­ pealed. Neither is Governor Smith in favor of repealing the amend* ment. And both have declared that they will enforce both the amendment and the Volstead act. And now both garee that the Vol­ stead act might be changed to good advantage. So there is real­ ly ho différence in the fundamen­ tal position of the two candidat­ es.”. So taking the public utterances of both Hoover and Smith on the prohibition question, it looks to us like the. question, as-a cam­ paign issue, has been eliminated. IF VARNER AND AYCOCK W ERE HERB In the year 1840 Max Schneck- enburger, an obscure young man living in the little German town of Tuttlengen, vyrote a few verses of poetry and died at the age of 30, still an obscure » personage. Time passed and in 1855, Karl Wilhelm ran across the smolder­ ing, yet burning words and set them to . music. Fifteen years mòre passed and the Franco-Prus- sian war, was on. : Then suddenly, no one aeems to be able to account for the reason, the little poem burst into flame and fired the heart of all Germany. Like the words of the Marseillaise to the French during the Revolution, it was the inspiration to thousands of Germans, on the march, around the camp fires and on the field of battle, causing un-numbered hero­ es to keep sacredly and valiantly in life, and to glorify in death their watch on the Rhine. Max Schenckenburger, the humble and obscure poet, never lived to' see his home town erect the great monument to his memory, as au­ thor of, “Tho Watch On the Rhine.” Indeed Karl W ilhdm , who set tho poem to music, had to 'Wait fifteen years to see it burst and burn volcanically and fire the heart of all Germany. Yot to this day every patriotic Ger­ man thrills at the words: On to the Rhine, the German Rhine! Who \yill not fight to guard its line.’.’ And what German does not sing a blessing to the American peo­ ple. U. S. CONSTITUTION; The Supreme Law of the land, to be nullified only by the States South of the Mason-Dixon line. SENATOR F. М..SIMMONS: A hero and a piker. TOM HEFLIN : A “silenced” Knight. HBRBERT HOOVER: A very talented English gentleman; a dry and a wet, who learned all about politics while a member of the “LIBERAL” party of Great Britain. AL SMITH: The greatest living American, but a member of the Catholic church and a “Modiflca- tioniat.” REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR SH ER IFF: A political tlght-rope walker who is about to iOse his balance. DA V IE’S W ELFARE OFFIC­ ER: An erstwhile public cffiiai, now a traveling sales-woman, ped­ dling republican wares to the en­ tire nation (Mississippi excepted.) CATHOLIC: A beast in human, form, with horns in his head and a knob on his tail. SIAMESE TWINS: Religion and Politics. (DEMOCRAITI: ONE WHO DEMO OR AT: One Who Votes Her straight. A SUGGESTION child., Small children can play , T r . " .when not interrupted.in’their own "o'Rl^’in^ Mk' back yards for hours at « timo',,,^ »in their sand piles or with their little playhouHo.s. They can re-. peat this day after day ¿ r months l“ w h , Ar .and months. They go to each I T V f ^ ■day’s play with just as much zeal ; f "'® MS «ny adult goes to begin his ' ^ v v ‘'fh T f l . ? day’s work in the morning. Such habits make for normal standards i f “®'■of health and; peace of mind and that Char- ■should be by all means encouraged and protected by parents until tho ■child is well on toward his ad- lolescent years.” log B. Aycock, the State’s out­ standing champion for better schools, and H. B. Varner, the pioneer good roads advocate in North Carolina, both died before That the children and young Î*?" •people oi today are experiencing ¡Th ^ p n "? too much variety and excitement, fui no thinking person will deny things they They are starFed out with a new c ï ^ h f ? P doll or a new wagon every few days. They have not the remot- the distant mountam est chance to learn how to amuse 1 ’ ^ ‘ l î hearts of the -themselves, and they are fed up I Ù ° ,n-on nvRvv+hi,,., coultl rule along one of our'on everything they want and ■ more. Then as soon as they are fine stato highways and view the •able‘to get out they'are \eing taken to the movies and soon they are thoroughly fed up on thnt ’’brand of excitement. They de­ mand that the pictures shall grow more and more thrilling and by the time they are fifteen years of age they must see several per­ sons gored to death by a bad bull, or burned in a conflagration or devoured by some great monster. Otherwise they think the .show punk. We train them up to de- .Tiiand thrills and then .■ wonder "Why they \iire miserable when :grown 1VP. if there is not one ih in g after another coming their •vvay that will thrill and excite. which dot the hilltops. This is not written for past time, but with the hope that some ono who may be fighting for a groat cause, and seemingly mak­ ing no headway,, may. chance to read and take courage. SOME POPULAR CAMPAIGN CONCEPTIONS ' Is it not possible that herein is -where the average American THa-ent. is falling dp.wh.iOn child training? With such ■.training, may flot , thej coming ge.iieration demand bullfights for'amiiHoment, and, the second, like tiie old Rom- the. gladiatorial, con­flict?,^' Parents, here’s food for thought little as you may thing of it. ' ^ PRO H IBl’riciN AS AN ISSUE ELIMINATED cold Corporation Commlsaloner Geo. «Tf Хия^ ,obniif аг>л1лг» .mtnri — ^ ...s,of your«," John Drane saW, jthe treutarcr was it cli (By the Oflice Cat) BIGOT: Anyone who defends or opposes Catholicism. PULPIT: A public forum for the political use of preachers only, HOOVER - DEMOCRATS: A species of lost souls seeking con­ solation. SMITH-WET: Any person who supports the Democratic hoipl^ee for president of the United States. . ANTI-SMITHITE: Any embit­ tered republican or demoQTat. pqs-; sessed of a f.eay, pi the Pope of. .Rome; usually f^ti^id only in t}^e councils of tho saved. ' . !"’■ •' TAMMANY,'HA|.L: . 'i\,„h.uge'' building in Ne^' ork.Qity,'oyvn0d and operated by politicijl grafters’ and-'corruptionists; tl)e Црцзд’я beat friend in reconstruction days. VOLSTEADISM : ■ % Jacjcaa? theory in the.exp,erimeiitai stagef’ according to Hoover and Senator Мо^ея a cur.4a,f.n„,{jjim^p^f.,v дп,г};. Thousands, yea millions, of the best democrats in this country honestly believe the best and highest interests of the nation wotild be promoted by the elec­ tion of Governor Smith to tho presidency. Thinking thus, these democrats will and ought to sup­ port the Governor at the election. These democrats do not deserve censure or blame for voting their honest convictions. On the other hand there are thousands of just as good demo­ crats as those above mentioned, who just as firmly and as honest­ ly believe that the best interests of the democratic party and of the country would not be enhanc­ ed by the election, of Gov. Smith. Believing thus, these democrats wlll-and ought to vote their honest convictions, without blame or cen­ sure from any otlior democrat. This Is the suggestion— In tho National election, let democrats i agree to disagree. This in good ( humor and with mutual good-will. But in the State election, from governor to constable, let demo­ crats of every name and order swing together, tho hand of on anti in the hand of a pro, shoulder to shoulder. In solid phalanx, march up to the polls and give North Carolina democracy the' largest vote she has had in all hor history. Under democratic rule the State has made marvelous advances iri every form of commendable en- deavor— good schools, good roads, etc. Democratic laws, executed by honest and efficient democratic oflicials have put North Carolina In the front rank of progressive states. That this phoonomlnal progress and efficient government may continue, democratic rule must be contlnue-d In the State. That this desirable end may be consumated let there be no con­ fusion nnd dissention in our ranks no crimination and recrimination, among democrats over the natio­ nal election. But let us stand to­ gether, to n man, In defence of.the State. In the state election, in the congressional elections, in the legislative elections, in the county elections, let democrats stand as ono mnn. Let the plain common people do their own thinking and then at the election let each demo­ crat do what conscience and a sense of right dictate. The plain common people In mass action, generally do right. They are not actuated by ulterior motives. But politicians nnd office seekers are largely controlled by ulterior mo­ tives— desire for office and the emoluments of oflice; These men, often in high places, swear to one thing today nnd tomorrow they swear to just, the opposite. One day it Is black. The very next day it is white. Such coun- cellors, It makes no difference who they are or what they have been are detestable and and the ad­ vice th&7 give, dictated as it.is by selfish motives. Is unreliable and unsafe, and,.ou^ht ,to, be re­ pudiated by the plain people who want to do right, becaus'c; it: is right. If the people . will on|y ,think this, .ma.t^r out,';, and.. act npbn their ,0|Wn .'judgment,. the end w lir be welj. “Vox Pop'uli Vo^ ,pei”-^The voice of the peo­ ple is the,'voice .of God. Aug."22. " , Y, : ,. J. D. Hpdgos,, J.’J , „. ; ■' . Mocl<;av.ille,,N, C.' •***•*•"•’— :— — r: ' . ' EVERYBODY get ready for the Davie Coiiht'y Fair—September 25th, 26th.,and..27th.; c l e a n ' e g g s BRING GREATER PROFITS Raleigh, Aug. 22,— Clean, spot­ less egga bring an nverage of three cents per dozen more than dirty eggs and at times an e-ven greater premium is paid. When feed is high and eggs plentiful this premium is oftentimes the margin between the cost of pro­ duction and the selling price. Proper housing of the flock and ctlreful haniTing of the eggs are necessary in order to secure clean eggs. “Shape, size and color of eggs as'well aS texture of shell are determined by breeding and feed­ ing; but, to have clean eggs, one must have a clean house and the eggs must be carefully handled after they are laid,” says C. F. Parrish, extension poultryman at State College. “The eggs should be gathered once a day at least and more often if possible. One soiled egg will soil all of those in the nest” Poultry houses should be of modern construction with the dropping boards placed away from the nests. These boards should be cleaned every day as well as the running board in front of the nests. Good, clean litter should be provided and thos should be changed as often as is necessary. Hens living in dirty houses and laying eggs in dirty nests.wili soil every egg in the nest. According to Mr. Parrish, this automatically cuts one\-quarter of a cent from the price received for each egg. Mr. Parrish al.io. states that persons handling the eggs shoiUid be careful of their hands. Sweaty hands gather a certain nmount of dust which adheres to the eggs causing them to have a mottled, dirty appearance. . If the hens have a clean house and'the eggs are handled carefully, every poul­ try raiser in the State should .get the iidded premium for his eggs, he states. WINS COURT*DECi"siON BY SHOOTING JUDGE Shoot the judge and win your ca.se. At least that is what Rob- .ert Ale.\ander Noel of Paris, did and he won, Noel, was a former adjutant of aviation and was badly wounded In July, 191G. Since then he has become an undertaker’s helper. The French government pen­ sioned Noel out of tho army on a 25 per cent basis. Noel was not satisfied with the amount of his pension and brought suit a- galnst the government claiming 60 ])er cent disability. The case came up before the Eighth Chamber of the Palais de Justice. Noel’s lawyer, Milo, Raymonde Lefevre, pleaded for her client. Mile. Lefevre claimed that her client was mentally unbalanced since his woiind and thus unable to earn a satisfactory living. Aftar the lawyer’s pleading Judge Beaufils called the plaln-tiir. Noel stood up. Wild-eyed he strode to the bar. Without warn­ing he cried: “Pm a badly wounded man and you don’t pay me enough.” With this ho pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired twice toward the judge. The clerk of court and another lawyer, Alfred Godard, seized the soldier and disarmed him. . The, bullets pa.ssed within two Inches of the judge’s head and embedded themselves in the wall. Mile. Lefevre then calmly stood up before the judge and said: “You see, our Honor, my client is not responsible.” “No,” responded Judge Beau­ fils. “I can see that. We’ll give him 60= per cent.” NOTICE Under and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in that cer­ tain mortgage deed, dated Decem­ ber 28, 1926, and executed by R. H. Penry and wife, M. Joyce Pen­ ry, said mortgage d6ed being re­ gistered in the office of the re­ gister of deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book of Mort­ gages No. 21, at Page No. 108, de­ fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee,.will, on the 16th day of September, 1928, at twelve o’­ clock, noon, at the court house door in Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following de­ scribed tract of land, to-wit: All of one certain lot, tract or parcel of land, located, lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, on the Farmlngton-Mocksvllle Road, adjoining the lands of Gwyn Rob­ erts, W ill Hanes, Cedar Creek and the Farmington-Mocksvllle Road, nnd described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a Spanish oak on Cedar Creek, Isaac Roberts’ corner, and runs West 19.50 chains to a stone; thence South 22 deg. West 7.60 chains to a stono; theiice West 18.00 chains to a stone in Farmlngton-Mocks- ville Road; thence South 12 deg. West, with said road, 18.37 chains to a stone; thence Enst 2.60 chains to a stone; thenco South 12 deg. West 17.00 chains to a stone; thence East 47.50 chains to a i stone; thenco North about 6.00 chains to Cedar Ci'eek; thence up said creek with its windings to the beginning, containing ONE HUNDRED and SEVENTY- EIGHT (178.00) acres, more or l^ss, being Lot No. THREE (3) of the W illiam A. Clark lands, con­ veyed to R. H. Penry by D. C. Peory et ux, by deed dated 1 October, 1926. This 15 August, 1928, A; D, GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, Mortgagee. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. TIME OF SALE:.Saturday, Sep- teniber 15, 1928, A. D. 12:00 M PLACE OF SALE: Court lion‘,„ ■ door, Mocksville, N. C. TERMS OF SALE: CASH --------- --------- i ”' «The Patient: “Doctor, I .snof^ so loudly I wake myself up!" The Doctor: “That is easy to overcome. Sleep In the next roam," FLY-TOX Babies must be protected from flies. Besides their torment ¡in,| torture, flies transmit over tliirly dilferent diseases. Any ' one of which may prove f >tal. Kvyi.-y fly yo'J see must be kllijd. IK^iijf upon and get the ac-'enti/ic pro. duct developed at Mellon Itidti lute of Industrial Resufa’ch riix Research Followship. It fragrant and harmless to niankhj but sure death to all hounn;i.i,| insects. Just follow Inatructioaa on blue label of bottle. Insiijt on FLY-TOX from your rctiiilti-,.. Adv. ■ 0 ,3 U J ADVANCE NEWS LET'S CO-OPERATE— A voter failing to vote is lacking in civic pride ami patriotism. A person fail­ ing to' have shoes rebuilt is lacking in personul pride and economy. We shall vote and if we were you we would have our shoes rebuilt, the weather demands it, your appear­ ance demands it, economy and comfort demand it. We need your work, you need our aervice. Lets co­ operate. H o lto n s I о H O E I S e r v i c e i *^H O P I Mocksville, N. C. ¡\Ir. and Mrs. W. A. Lenord, Jlrs. Mittie Poindexter and child- also Mr. A. L. Shutt spent Sunday in Greensboro, the guests (if Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden. Mr.,and Mrs. W. M. March and children und Mr. and Mi's. E. 0. Williams and children of Win- |)ton-yalem were the guests of jlr, and Mrs. 0. M. March Sun­ day.Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Foster and two sons, Billie and Jake, and Miss Jakie Eoster of Statesville were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster. Misses Aimer and Mamie Lee Shutt who holds a position in’ Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shutt. Mr. John Bailey who holds a position in Winston-Salem spent the week end with home folks. Mr. Linzy Cornatzer spent the week end in Baltimore the guest of Mr. Glenn Cornatzer. Miss Mildred Thompson spent the past week at Granite Quarry. Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal Is spend­ ing a few days this week in W in­ ston-Salem with her children. I think we will have to look after Mr. H. L. Foster, he is learn­ ing to drive his car, and has grown about six inches. Mr. A. M. Kimbrough is hold­ ing the championship of the Old Time Marble Game. Miss Vadii Lee Bailey ■ Is sick at this writing, we are sorry to note. Mr. H. L. Foster Is the cham­ pion tomato raiser, tlplng the scales at one pound and six ounc­ es. SMITH GROVE NEWS Й1СК. __________WINSTON-SALEM’S BARflAlN STORE ONLY ONE MORE WEEK OF THE L. F. M. GIGANTIC P ric e s c u t to th e b p n e fo r tlie la s t hig w e e k o f this sale ! B u y n o w a n d y o u ’ll save m o n e y . Men’s Sox, Special...........5c Boy’s 4-pc. School Suits Special ..........................$.5.00 Men’s «Blue Shirts.........,.50c Women’s Silk Hose.......39c Women’s Fancy Rayon Silk Dresses...............,,,,$1.81 Women’s Patent Pump $1.98 PROTRACTED MEETING IN FULL BLAST AT EPH ESU S! A protracted meeting ia going on at the Christian Church at Ephesus. Wilborn Stonestreet is loading the singing. Everybody IS invited, to attend this meeting. Preaching every evening at 7:45 o’clock. Sunday . m.orning at 11 o|clock all preachers are invited to comp 'out and, hear this noted man. LAKE LURE DAM HOLDS Lake Lure. Aug. 21.— The great Lake Liire dam whjlch last week was endangered when..,floo.d w.at-' ora plied, high and, pn .earthen, abuttmontj sprang a'leak is now pi*actioally oiit' pf daiigei; 'piC, qol-, lapse, C. A, Meesrdeslgh^^^^ the darii- and in’ charge.' of operations to 'save iti announced tonight.' i I—----, . Farmers of Gaston county have disposed of 33 scrub bulls since jthe.firsf of July and have replac­ ed them with 37 purebred ani­mals. • .............. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO SOW CLOVER W e h a v e t h e b e s t o b t a i n a b l e . R e d G lo v e r 9 9 p e r c e n t p u r i t y C r im s o n C lo v e r 9 9 p e r c e n t p u r i t y S w e e t G lo v e r 9 8 W h i t e C lo v e r 9 8 W i n t e r H ^ i r y V e t c h 9 9 ’V' ■ , .• ; ., > r.\i v; , /7 /V ■ N e w c r o p T u r n i p s e e d . ]^e t .y s S u p p l y Y o u W i t h D e p e n d a b l e S e e d s A t “THB STOKE OP ’TODAY’S ipESri ’ Mocksville Po. P f t t r o n iz e Y c u ir H a r d w a r e S t o r e , ................................ • ........... i .17 ,\J lii'JA'U .U. 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 Our Sunday School Picnic was quite a success, a goodly number attended and .a bountiful dinner was spread and much enjoyed, the children were given plenty of lemonade nnd Ice wnter. We nre thinking of making this an an­ nual affair. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carrie of Indiana are the guests of their mint, Mrs. Wm. Foote. Miss Mary Beauchnm of Dallas, N. C., is visiting'relatives here. Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and little Son, returned home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Boeding and children and Mrs. M. J. Taylor, sjient Sunday in the Twin City witii the latters son, Mr. G. B. Taylor, i\Ir. and Mrs. E. L. McClam- roek of North Cooleemee, spent the week end with Mrs. McClam- rocks mother, Mrs. S. J. Smith. Mr, Herman of near Lewisville, waa a visitor hero Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and (laughters, of Advance, visited the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. Ray Howard spent a while Sunday nfternoon with her jiar- tnt.s, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Foster. Ilemember the revival meeting which begins here. We hope thero will be much good accom­ plished during this meeting. Mra. J. T. Angell of Mocksville spent last Wednesdny with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hanes. iMr. and Mrs. C. R. Albea and THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, August 23, 192ff MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS iRev. W. B. Thompson filled his regulai- appointment here Sunday aftei'noon. lie preached an in­ teresting sermon, reading the 1st Psalm. Charlie, Jethro, and Frank Mock and ■ little Miss Mildred Jones were tho week end guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer at Baltfmore. Little Misa Erma Grey and Nor­ man Jones viaited their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones last week. Mr. John Mock of 'rhomasviiie spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mra. Earl Myera of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jonea of Winston-Salem were the guests of their father, Mr. J. T. Phelps, who Is on the sick list, sorry to note. Miss Mattie JoneB was the week end guest of Mrs. L. B. Mock at Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Mocks- ville spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. W.. J. Jones who continues sick. Mr. and Mra. W. S. Phelps and children spent one day last week with Mrs. Phelp’s brother, Mr. Z. A. Beauchamp at Louisville. PINO NEWS Mrs. Wade Bowden and child­ ren of New Haven, Conn., who has been spending some time with relatives have r6turned home. Mrs. C. H. McMahan is viait­ ing relatives in Winston-Snlem this week. Mr. Clniidls Wnrd and wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin of Wlnston- Salehi spent a short wjille with Mrs. J. F. Wai'd Sunday evening. Master John and Billy Ward Ferebe'e spent the week end with their uncle, .Toe Ferebee, of Cana. Mr. and ,,Mrs. Holloway Boger of 'rurnersburg spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. G. B. Latham. Mrs. McBride of Huntsville was buried at-Pino last Wednesday. Mr. Batra Howell holding funeral services. Miases Elizabeth Miller, Annle- lois Ferebee was hostess to a de­ lightful picnic held in honor of their Sunday school class. Miss JIary Shelton their teacher held down In Mr. L. L. Millers pasture, there were several games played, after Ice cream, lemonade, water­ melon and cake was served. FORK NEWS The revival meeting is going on at the Baptist church and will continue throughout the week, preaching ut 3 o’clock in the afternoon.^and 8 at night. Mrs. Nata Williams of W in­ ston-Salem spent Sunday with re­ latives here. , Jlr. and Mrs. Thomas Minor and son of the Twin City spent Sunday with-Mr. Minor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bniley and baby spent a while Saturday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Pink W al­ ler at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Allem of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. Al­ len’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Allen Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cary Williams of the Twin City visited relatives here Sunday and took iri the meet­ ing. Mr. N. B. Bailey of Mocksville spent Sunday with his son, Mr. Clarence Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lupper and children of Pfafftown spent Sun­ day with his brother, Mr. Lind- saj> Lupper. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith and children of Winston-Salem and Mrs. June Sheets and children of Rowan county, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hairson Proctor. Mr. Jack Owens of Hanes 'rown spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Burton. Messrs J. G. and W. E. Allen made a trip to Harmony Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Pl\flps of near Ad­ vance spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Allen. GREENWOOD NEWS" INTS for the OME (by Nancy Hart) ELBAVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Graggs of Statesville spent the week end W'ith Mrs. Graggs mother, Mrs. Emma Lyon. . The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Waller were Messrs Webb, Sam, Ransom and Oscar Whlsenhunt, all of Hanes, Mr. Edd Everhart of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster spent Sundny afternoon with Mrs. Fos­ ters parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker. I Mrs. David Myera of Winston- Snlem has been spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. George Myera nnd other relatlvea. She returned homo Sunday. . Mr. and Jlra. Noah Robertson and family apent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter two children of Winston-Salem, I Robertson. Wfii'cj the reccnt guevsts of Mrs, I Aliasea Clara and Mary Waller Allieas father, Mr. J. H. Foster. We hope that thia may be a 'Vffk of sunshine, as the past two 'vecika we have had so much rain. apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fry. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and children spent the week end with Mr. and iMrs. W. C. Allen of Ful­ ton. - Mr, and Mra. Hebert Hoots nnd children of Mocksville visited Mrs. John Foster Sundny. Miss Mnry Nnnce, of Cornatzer spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Ella Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Dedmond of Salis­ bury were visitors here last Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Merble Lylery and little daughter, Fruncia Mae, of Salisbury wore guests of Mrs. Ly- lery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myera visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Boger, of Bixby, also Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Phelps of Mocka Church, Sundny. Mra. Boger who hns,been helpless for twelve years, does 'not seem to Improve any, sorry to note. Mr. and Ml'S. Sam Bailey and children of Cooleemee spent Fri­ day afternoon with Mrs. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jar­ vis. Mr. John Stewart of Fulton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Andy Allen. Mr. John Allen who has been in bad health for about three years, does not seem to improve very much, although he has been under medical treatment for the last year. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey visit­ ed rolativea here Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Radd Sidden. Mr. Elmer Allen visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Phelps of Mocks- Church Sunday. I Jim : “When she gave you a kiss did you pay It back?’’ Tom: “No, I wanted to keep It so I ran awny.” Cleanliness within the refrige­ rator is most important— especial­ ly if baby foods are stored there- I in. Tlie old-fashioned ice box ahould be scalded out periodically to keep it sweet and clean. .In the best automatic refrigerators, ■ however, the use of scalding wat- ’ er and soap is not necessary. Simply wiping the box out quickly with a cloth wet In a cold solu­ tion of baking soda and then ,wip-' ing dry is suflicient. ! In the automatic type, defrost­ ing the chilling unit is necessary, about twice a month in order to maintain proper radiation of cold from the unit. It can be done ti ANNOUNCE.MENT From Monday, Augu.st 27th, to I Saturday, Rentninber 8tii, I will ( make a .public test of my new in- j vention, an automatic photograph­ ing machine, ut which time any one may take a nice cabinet size portrait picture of themselves for GOc. Studio located on 2nd fioor of The-atr,i Bldg. JIM M IE DA iilEL. U S E S A M P S O N ’S H o t D r o p s for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat­ arrh, nervousness and stom­ ach trouble. ADMINIS’l'RATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administra­ tor of the estate of J. R. William,' late of Davie county, this Is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned , within ' ono year from date of this notice or aame will be pleaded in bar of /their recovery. A|ll -persona owing said estate are requested to settle at once. . ■ ■ 'Tliis August C, 1928. ‘ F. E. WILLIAMS, Admr. of estata of J. R. Williams, dec’d. '8 6tpd. i FOR SALE — ONE CORNKING m anure spreader, practically, new. See M. V. Clement’, Mocits- ville. ' 8 a' 2t. Ш т over night.' Before retiring, turn off the current— or gas, if you have one of the new noiseless re­ frigerators which operates by gas. By morning the refrigerator Is again ready to function und the drip pan can be emptied and fresh water put in the ice-cube trays. WEAR Jo n è s & Satisfying Vegetarian Menu Cream of tomato soup. Spanish rice Escalloped plant. Buttered string benns. Cottage cheese salad. Ripe plum tarts. Non-stimulating drink. egg Foundution for Fresh Friiit Puddings Cream together a cup sugar (beet or cane) nnd tablespoon butter and beat one egg into it. Then add alterniitely a cup milk and two cups flour sifted with three tenspoons baking powder and a fourth teaspoon salt. Half fill buttered molds with batteij cover with any sweetened fresh fruit. Fill balance "of mold with batter,! cover nnd steam. G O O D S H O E S RUBBERS AND RUBBER BOOTS I Jones & Gentry и м и а ю ж — i ' f i r e s t o n e T I R E S Are Great Values. We have a splendid stock and are prepared to give you prom­ pt service at lowest prices on record. KURFEES & W ARD “Better Service. Miss Flossje Foster spent the week end at Center viaiting friends. Mrs. W. 'r. Hanellne, who has been on the sick list for tho past week, is better we are glad to note, Miss Frances Howard, of Clem­ mons, spent': Saturday night with Mis.s Thelma Howard. Miss Mazie Foster spent the week end at Mockaville the guost of ?.!'•. and Jfrs. J. Frank Hendrix. „.,,1 7iT.v«, S. B. Hendrix nf 'iB'iW ifuiiliiirwSiSsi« Smith Grove spent Sunday with hia parents here. Jlrs. Louie Howard and small children visited relatives In Clem­ mons Saturday. A largo number of our folks at­ tended church services at Bethel Sunday afternoon., ADVANCE RtTl*NEW S A Tart Mint Jelly for Ments . Mix a cup vinegar w ith,a cup and a half water, n’dd green vege­ table coloring and atir until dis­ solved. Add 6 1-2 level cups sugar and bring to a boil. At once add a bottle of liquid pectin and bring again to full rolling boil and boil for a half minute. Remove, add teaspoon spearmint extract. Let stand one minute, skim, pour and seal. “ T H E S H O E M E N ” 4 4 7 T r a d e S t . W in s t o n - S a le m , N . C . i Ш'тийятнт« An Apple Sauce Children Like Cook six tart apples until tend­ er in pint of boiling water. Add a half cup sugar and while still boiling, stir In ijacknge of fruit- flavored gelatin. Beat thorough­ ly and strain. Set in molds to harden and serve with sw’eetened cream. A Hint for the Man of the House Except for sports wear the rumpled soft collar is yielding to the new typé of light pliant white collar which, altho starched to contribute neatness of neck and tie, sacrifices nothinv i" '’nirifort. .DULIN*NEVVs'"™“ ti Mr. and Mra. C. C. Bailey nf li'ork Church spent Sundav with Mr. and Mra. T. W. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. .1. G, Zinimnrninn spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. W. L. Robertson of Ful­ ton. Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Burton of Winston-Salem spent Saturday, evening with Mra. Burton's par-’ onts, Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Waller. Littlo G'arman -Burton of W in­ ston-Salem is spending two weeks with his cousin, Lonnie Zimmer­ man. Jlr, and Mrs. L. C. Wilson and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman apent the wtek end In High Point. .Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sidden spent Sunday with Jlr. Sidden’s parents, Mr. and ¡Mrs. George Sidden of Fork Church. ■Jlr. and Mrs. C. T. Burton of ^ Winston-Salom spent Saturday'^ T№ M O R R IS m CO. “LIVE W IRE STORE” WINS'rON-SALEM, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGirr— Summer will soon play Ito last tune— Morrlsctts never carry over any merchandise. Since “Dollar Day,” prices have been the snme. 50c tnble dress goods, 3 yards' for,.,,.....................................98c 36c nnd 39c dimities nnd bntlstes, 3 yards for...............98c< Druldd L.L. Domestic, 11 yards for...................................,98c 25c vloles, dimities and batiste, yard................,.i...j........18c Nice nssortment curtain nets, ynrd........................10c nnd 15c Allen A. Hosiery, special heel, at........................$1.49— $1.69 Special value silk stockings, nt.....................'.......................2Gc Special full-fnshioned hose, nt.................................................98c Nice assortment boys’ suits, nt.............................................98c Nice n.ssortment kids dresses, nt.:..........................................98c 50 styles punjnb percnles, ynrd..............................................25c 50 styles Whitco prints to close 3 ynrds.,..........................98e All ifl.OO silk rayons, special nt............................................69c 98c figured organdies, special at............................................69c M ILLINERY D E P A im iE N T 500 BEAUTIFUL Felt and Velvet Hats— AU Designs— All Colors 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $,2.98, $:i.98, $4.98, ALL SUMMER HATS 49c AND 98c READY-TO-WEAR DEPAR'l’MENT FIRST SHOWING DRESSES—SUITS— COATS See Our Special Suit Values ' $14.98, $18.75, $22.48, $29.75 ALL SUMMER GARMENTS AT YOUR PRICE LOOK THEM OVER DEAR FOLKS— The “cut-off” saw is running every day doing it’s dastardly work and will continue till all summer merchandise is bagged. Beautiful fall morchiindise la ar­ riving dally. C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A complete line to select from. We .specialize in the- s'tarrc-tt hand made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Go:............. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 I 1 ll s fi^íAí p. K. MANOS, Prop ID A V I E C A F E ■ THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE with Mrs. J3urton’s parents, Mr. g nnd Mrs. T. W. Waller. Comfoi-tr.tble, Sanitar.v, Quick Service and the Best Food tho market affords. A visit will convince you. "All "K-ifids of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks 1 1 ‘ ” '.'.‘'’'Л •:* ... l’ago 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. • W HAT HAPPENED BEFORE John Dräne, prosj^erous West- cote man of mystery, is ■ visited by W illiam Dart and by a boy­ hood chum, Simon Judd. As he Bpeaks to them, a young girl, Amy ' Drane, approaches him. “W hat was it, Amy?" John Drane asked. "Oh, nothing!” she said. ‘*It Tvas only about Robert; whether you wanted to aee him now, but if you hnve visitors— ” "This ervening, perhaps,” iohn Drane said. “But, one minute, , Amy. This is an old friend of mine— ” "Chum, black my cats, when IV» were kids, why don’t you say, huh?” Simon Judd demanded. “He's afraid to tell how long ago that was, huh ?” .“Yes, one of my boyhood chums,” John Drane said, smiling slightly. "Simon Judd, in fact. And Judd, this is my grnndiniece, Amy." • The girl gave Judd her hand and for a minute or two they talk­ ed, the girl smiling and Judd aughing for no reason but because of his own unfailing good humor; then she said, having learned that the jolly fat man m ight.stay a day or two, that Bob \yas waiting for her and, after a word of greet­ ing to Dart, she hurried away. She did not like Dart; she had sever liked him; she could not imagine what her uncle John saw in him. Dart stood stroking his gray beard, studying Simon Judd as ibe big man climbed the veranda otcps. From the rear the move­ ments of the man from Rlver- bank were nlmost grotefque as ‘he hoisted hia great bulk from step to step. "I think,” Dart said; when John Drane turned at the top of the steps, "I’ll come back later on— tomorrow, perhaps.” Drane scowled his annoyance. “Now, don’t do that, W illiam,” he said. “You know I don’t like to have my plans disarranged. You snid you. would stay, the •night and I have counted on it. I want to thrash that matter out with you. iDon’t be a fooL” “I only thought, as you had Mr. Judd here— ” “Now, that’s just why I want you to stay,” John Drane said. “If Sime and I get to talking boy­ hood days we’ll never go to bed. Don’t you see? . We’ll be talking over the old day. We’ll never Btop.” ' . “Can’t stop me, once I get start­ ed, that’s sure enough,” laughed Simon Judd. “Talkin’s my long suit, and always was, I guess. But don’t you folks let me bust up any plans you’ve made. If you ■want'to talk, I’ve got 'a lot of stuiT I ’ve got to read over sometime— ^ u if I come down to New York to get hold of. I been made Chief of Police back home, John.” “That is interesting. At seven­ ty, too, Simon,” Drane said. ' “Yes, ,I guess they got around to, where they thought they need­ ed some brains at last,”’. Simon Judd chuckled. “Folks do, some­ times. Yes, sir; mnde me Chief ■of Police of Riverbank, sure as you’re a foot highl” W illiam Dart had come up the fiteps and taken one of tlie wicker chairs. He put his elbows on its arms and now began revolving his genius that way.” “And that’s what brought you to Now York, Simon?” Drane ask­ ed. “Are you on the track of a criminal?” “Lands o’ goodness, no!” laugh­ ed Simon Judd, slapping his huge thigh. “Why, I ain't started in yet, John! I don’t get my badge until 'first of the year. No sir! I come down here to have a look around and see how these New York detective fellers manage the business. And I must any they’re right kindly to strangers; told me a lot of things; gave me a lot of pamphlets and one thing and 'an­ other. It’s goin’ to help me a lot, John; I got the genius for it, all right, but I got to brush up on the technic more or less. I guess, though, maybe I’ll get along all right.” Norbert, as if knowing what was desired,, appeared on the ver- 'nnda with cigars— long slender light cigrtrs of admirable quality. Dart and Drane took cigars, but Judd hesitated. "Mostly I smoke a pipe, John,” he said, “nnd when I do go in for a cigar I kind of like ’em dark and strong. But, I don’t know; I ’U risk one. Now you fellers hnd anything to talk over— ” "We can do that Inter,” ' John Drane said. “Tell me about River, bank; not many changes, I sup-, pose?” ' : . "Well, yes,” Simon Ju'dd said, puffing at hia cigar. “Say, this, ain’t such a bad smoke, is it? Yes, quite 'a few changes, John. Main Street ain’t changed much, but out around—you’d be surprised. Say, that niece of yours ia a mighty nice girl, ain’t she? You didn’t say she was your niece, did you?” “I said she was my grand- niece,” said John Drane, and W il­ liam Dart looked up at him sud­ denly. There was a question in her condition were almost more than she could bear. Presently, ■as no one appeared in the break­ fast room other than the maid Josie, Mrs. Vincent drew out her chair and seated herself,' ready to arise at momentary notice. Her face was unusually pale, of the hue natural to those ’suffering from her disease, but she was dressed as always, neatly. “Josie,” she said presently and with considerable effort, "I think you had better have Norbert call Mr. Drane and the other men.' lagain. They can’t have gotten up.” "Yes, ma’m,” the maid said. “If they felt the way I do they never would get up.” "You’re not so well this morn­ ing?” "Oh, I feel just aw ful!” the girr ’exclaimed, almost in tears. “I don’t hardly feel like I could ilrag through the day. I ’m that weak, Mra. Vincent!” “Your heart again?” “Yes, like always, ' only last .night it pained me worse than ever it did. It was something terrible, Mrs. Vincent.” “I don’t know what’s the mat­ ter with us— all aick like we are,” the housekeeper said. “You bet­ ter tell Norbert.” The girl went to find the negro houseman. She returned almost immediately. “He’s got one of them awful coughing spells again,” she said. “I guess I’ll have to go myself, and I don’t feel, hardly able.” She looked at Mrs. Vincent, but that poor woman was suffering. “I guess you’ll have to go, Josie,” she managed to say. “I’ve got to save myself for breakfast; Mr. Drane don’t like it for mo to be away from breakfast,” and the girl went. On the veranda— for it was FROM THE WOBLD’S BACK WINDOW his eyes— a question and fright, there the small family gathered If he feared anything, however, before breakfast in nice weather there was no sign of anything to —Amy Drane wns sitting on the fear in Simon Judd’s face. The arm of a chair looking through fat man was finding unexpected the pages of the huge Sunday J ” cigar. newspaper, and she had just open-She stay here "with you all the ed wide a double page of brown time?” he asked. illustrations when she heard a “She’s making her home with piercing scream from the floor me now— yes,” John Drane ans- above 'nnd the fall of a body to threw aside theThats nicc«—nice to have paper and, swinging open the young folks around,” Simon Judd screen door, ran up the wide said. “And, aa I was sayin’ about stairs. In the hall Simon Judd, the changes in Riverbank— you trousered but coatless and with know that field where we used to his suspenders hanging, was com- f.t.W/lTSON The old man lay with his hend thrown bnck agninst the pillow. ¿'0 to hunt rabbits? Bailey’s field, _ John? Well, you’d never know thumM, leaning forward and look-1 it— all built up with houses;ing off over the lawn. “Yes, sir, John,” Simon Judd continued cheerfully, “I been all my life tryin’ one thing nnd an­ other, but you can’t discourage a good man; sooner ot later he’s goin’ to find out what he’s mnde for. 'I'here was one time I tfied preachin’ nnd it looked awhile like lhat was goin’ to be it, but J ain’t got the voice for it— when I got to let loose the voice gets squeaky on me. There was a- while I tried the butcher busi­ nes.s, but sight of blood alwnys did. make niii I'aintish, so I .sort of lhat uj), tpo. JJut r got' streets and all, gas and electric, sewers, everything. You remem­ ber little Ross Gartner— father used to run the Western Hotel? He developed that part of town— ” W ith Simon Judd talking and John Drane asking a question now and then, they remained there on the veranda until dark, when Nor­ bert called them to dinner. On Sunday mornings John Drane and his household usually slept later than usual and break-, fast was not served until nine. At nine', this morning, Mrs. Vin- ueiit— who I'or many years had sat at tho loot of John Drane’s table the viiiht thing,now, John. Pretty bohincl the uod’ee pot and toasternear uvoi' .since J wa.s a boy i’ve had a leanin’ toward it.”‘'Bc'inii a puliceniaii V” William askei!. "Criinc li'acin’,” exiiliiined Siin- <’in tiirnijiK toward Uit\ lit-1 unu hand tie miin in black. “Huntin’ '.out j h.:-r back. —.stood in the breakfast room waiting for her employer. She. .stood luiiir her cliair and she .seemed lo bn siilTering, for her eye.s луого closed and she hold against llu* small of She’ wa.s actually in wiu) diint! the crim--. WJiiit you ' great pain, for she was a diabetic call detective work. I fee], I got and at times tho pains'causerl bv cold "of 'yours;' Joh\i'D\-anc. was it discover ing down the passage from the yellow guest room as hastily as his huge bulk could move, 'and at the open door of John Drane’s room the girl Josie lay outstretch­ ed on the floor unconscious. Amy Drane was about to bend down to raise her when her eyes glimpsed her uncle on his bed and she stood white and speechless, petri­ fied with horror. The old man, her uncle, lay with hia head thrown back against the pillow, his glassy eyes staring at her, and the front of his pajama coat was sodden with blood from a spot over the heart to tho bed covers drawn close about him. ' “What’s the matter?” Simon Judd asked, and then he tooi look­ ing past Amy, s'jiw the dead man. “He’s been murdered!” he ex­ claimed, and Amy felt something huge lean against her back, “Black my eats!” Simon Judd said weakly; “I ’ni goin’ to fain t!” and he did, his vast bulk thrust­ ing Amy into the room as he fell across the body of Joaie the maid. fish galore. Wo talked of where would be the best place to cook lunch when the time arrived. Fin­ ally we decided that; after we,had fished for awhile, we would crank up the motor and go down the lake nnd cook lunch at Job Creek, seven or eight miles down the Inke. By and by we started fishing. Nothing would bite, however, not­ withstanding we used all kinds of bait and difl’erent afzed hooks, 'rhe hour of 12 rolled around, '^««1 still we had no fish. Then it be­ gan to rain, and ^ve sought shel­ ter under an old barn. The motor got wet, and thereby hangs th(ff tragic run oT events. I wore both of my good hand® out trying to crank it. Brown wore both of his two good hands out trying to crank it. The motor was obstinate and refused to fire. We did everything we knew to it, and atill it would not run. Brown being somewhat of a motor wiz­ ard anyAvay, took the motor off the boat and gave it a complete overhauling. S till'it refused to run. I, never'having been able to fix anything 'about even a pen­ cil trimmer, did not try my skill. I knew it would be in vain. Finally, I did take the spark­ plug out and wiped it off with a handkerchief. I turned the motor a few rounds, thinking thnt it was probably flooded. After plac­ ing the sparkplug back into place and. connecting the wires, I told Brown to stnnd by and watch me crank it. He siiid alright, go to it, and believe me I did. I crank­ ed that motor until my hands started to swelling, the' bones aching, and the sweat pouring. But did it start? No! It never did start. ^ Subsequently, we started row­ ing, thinking that we could’ row the boat back to the original starting point within a few hours. But we rowed and rowed., Every time we did make a little distance the wind would blow us back. The heavens darkened, the rains pour­ ed, and the thunder roared and the Jightning flashed and pla.ved. Every minute I expected a bolt of lightning to knock us into glo­ ry. But somehow the lightning failed to hit us. The rain contin­ ued to pour, and vve persisted at our rowing. I pulled an oar un­ til I waa completely exhausted. Brown also pulled until he w<is fagged out. So we took it turn about. We would row awhile and rest awhile. When we would stop to rest the wind would blow Thursdny, August 23, tn?.s This the 9th dny 'of AuguM .1928. , ■ L. L. MILLER, Mortga.ftc E. L. G'aither, Atty. 8 IG 21, N O'flCE! By Chairles McSwain Henceforth, and forever more. I’ll take my fishing in the good old-fashioned way— sitting .on the bank. In short, I shall stay off the water itself and stay on the land. I am not a aeaman. And I never expect to know anything in regard to these OUTBOARD MO­ TORS. An outboard motor boat is an obstreperous, evil, pernici­ ous abominable, odious, caprici­ ous, and incidentally, one of the most hateful things ever invented by the hand and brain of man. I,should like to get my hands on the man who invented an outboard motor. 'What I should do for him would be ample. He would most certainly be in bad health for a time anyway. I don’t believe anybody knows anything about an outboard mo­ tor. ' Even now as I wi’ite, the bones in my Angers and hands are sting­ ing nnd aching aa though they will pop out every second. All the result of trying to operate onp of these outboard motors. But nev­ er again will I be tempted. I have learned my leaaon. Yet what a lesson! The ordeal that I went through with last Friday was en­ ough to kill the ordinary man, and would have killed me had I not been a super-human. I "never before knew that I was super­ human but I know it now. I nev­ er could have stood It otherwise. Picture, if you can, my good friend. Brown, and myaelf in all our bliaaful ignorance of the out­ board motor launching forth on a six mile trip up the Swift Is­ land hike last Friday in one of those outboard motor boats. We were happy and full of joy; spirits w’ere high, and we were anticipat-' back up the river, as there was ing a great time, a great trip, and everything else. There we aat in the boat, ainging and whooping our joy to the broad watera of the lake. And why not? Didn’t the motor start off in excellent style and run in e.xcellent fashion'for not nny current whatsoever. We stbpped our inane singing and started using other language more appropriate. This did not help much, either, but it was bet­ tor thnn singing. We managed to get the boat to a time? Up the river we sailed, 1^^® original starting point about neither looking to the larboard or We were so absolutely ex- the starboard. . hausted and worn out that we There I was quoting Huck Finn scarcely get into the auto­ while on his famous rafting and boating trips. There Brown was also quoting Huck and Tom Saw- We reached home safely, but I ,was so tired and worn out that 1 yer. There I was declaring that ^^en eat. Remember Huck and Tom didn’t know any-i.^*’“*^ ^ •’«d 1»«^ but one meal all thing about the real life of the Immediately after get- river and boating compared with us. 'I'here was Brown laughing to shame Huck and Tom’s tales of ting home, I managed by super­ human effort to take a bath 'and flop upon my bed. I didn’t wake As compared Hands are to us. Oh. we were lords of the swollen out of all propor- ing an oar is the cause of my hands being in thia awful condi­tion. Never again will I go out with an outboard motor..^ I am through with them for life. rafting and boating, and saying Saturday morning. At that they were not in it compared these lines, my hands ari atill swollen out of all propor Pee Dee or Yadkin for a time. Cranking, or rather attempt- Didn’t vve have all manner and crank the motor and pull- sundry of' trappings and equip­ ment for a fishing party? Didn’t we have the boat full o f eats? Were we not prepared to live a week in that very boat? Yes, oh yes, We vyere prepared. We had taken pains td be prepared. ' After we had sailed up the lake NOTIGEl for something like five or six miles, we a^hored the boat in a By virtue of the power contain- beautitul little harbor. And there ed in tho mortgage e.xecuted by we cooked breakfast and ate. And John Eaton and his wife, Laura ' I breakfast it Eaton, to me, which appears re- was! W hilst we ate, the cranes, corded .in Book 18 page 170 in the and sundiy other water fowls office of the Register of Deeds of sailed high over our heads,. and , Davie County, N. C., to which re- we aughed at them. All manners , feronce is made for greater cer- ot birds made music, and nifty j tainty, default having been made jumped ¡in the payment of the debt secur­ ed by said mortgage, the un'der- 'signed will re-sell at public auc­ tion for cash to the highest bid­ der at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 27th day of August, 1928, af 12 o’clock noon, the following tract or parcel of land, situated in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, bounded as fol­ lows, viz: Beginning at a white 'oak in H. W. Shelton's line, North 17 1-2 degrees East 20.80 chains to a pine knot; East 11 ch'nins to a porsimmoii tree on .the Goorgin Hoad; thenco West to the begin­ ning, containing 20 3-4 acres, more or less. Having qualified as executtirs of S. A. Woodrufif, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold- ing claims against hia estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersignel for payment, on or before the 6th day of August 1929, or this notice will be plead’ in bar of their recovery. .All per. sons indebted to said estate aro requeated to make immediate nav. ment. This August 6th, 1928. CHARLES G. W OODRUFF nnd E. HALL W OODRUFF, Exrs. of S. A. WoodrufiT, dec’d. E. L. Gaither, Atty. 8 9 6t. A G O O b PLACE TO EAT ■Aind you’ll agree with us too, after you have tried one of out home cooked meals. American Lunch Mrs. J. L. Ward, Manager * * * "* • * ir~• « * B. C. BROCK . * Attorney at Law • * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in State and Federal • “ Courts. 'P h o i.e l5 1 * ^ -Jt « # * * Come to ♦ * ANGELL’S JEW ELRY STORE * * for anything you want in the * Jewelry line ♦ ' Repairing a specialty ♦ We have what you want • at leas money * G. J. ANGELL • "The Jeweler” ' * 2 2 52t. Mocksville, N. C. ‘ * * • * ' ■ « ' * » * .T IR E S AT W HOLESALE Save fhe Middleman's Profit on Guaranteed Tires SOxSya Cords............................$4,25 30x3'^/i Cooper Cords..............?G.2G 30x3^/4 Cooper os. Cords ?7.90 29x4.40 Balloon Cords...........?5.ri0 29x4.40 Cooiper Balloons $8.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in- Winston-Salem * S. A, HARDING, M. D. * Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * Office phone 162. , * Residence phone 109 * * Office hours: -8 to 9:80 a. m. * * ” ” 1 to 2:80 p. m. ♦ * * DR. * * LESTER P. MARTIN « * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * 71. • Mockaville, N. 0. • ROBERT S. M cNEILL * Attorney at Law ♦ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Ofliice No. 2, Southern Bank • & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 189. • * Practice in Oivil an'd Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- * tins given prompt attention. * * G, G. W ALKER MOTOR CO. * Mocksviile, N. C. * Dealers in * Hudson — Essex ~ Chrysler * Automobiles *****♦*##*# DR. T. L. GLENN * Veterinarian * * Phones: 21 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy * * 83 jiesidence.» ♦'. * * • • * » * ' • • * # * « USE SAMPSON’S * . HOT D R O tS * for colds, fiu, lagrippg, cat-* arrh, nervousness and stom- * ach trouble. * and leaped in the water. Nice little grasshoppers, crickets and other land insects made noipes with wings and mouths. Truly it was a heaven' on earth. Th«^ trees, even, appeared gay. One old mud turtle stuck his head above the water, and sang a little air for us. He, too, had a mighty gay look in his eye. Chicken hawks sqnnaled overhead and sail­ ed about in tho nice,'cool, hot air, In short, there, was moi’e muaic of difl’erent kinds going on than I have ever witnessed before. The whole of nature seomed to have heen on a lark. And wo tho big­ gest ol' them all. Well, al'ier breakfast we ,lay flat nf onr backs on the groilntl and made plans as to how we the debt secured by .said mo'i't’- • «. * BAXTER BYERLY. M. COOLEEMEE, N. C. i t • « D. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * fice Phone No. 31; Rasi- * dence No. 25. * DR. E. С. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. X-Ray ■ Diagnosis Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30 DR. R P. ANDERSON Said land will be sold to satisfy » Office in' Ander.son Building •Phones': Ofllce 60; Rea. 87 .МосЬау^Пе, Jf, ; Ç, 'rinirsday, August 23, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. 1 MOCKSVILLE. N. C^Page 5 SOCiETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION1 I f y o u h a v e ite m s fo r th e «e . c o lu m n s P h o n e 112 Knox Johnst:one apent the week end at Montreat.# # # IVIr. C. N. Christian is indispos­ ed, we are sorry^toJearn. Mrs. Alice Woodruff ia visiting lier daughter, Mrs. Henry Kelly, in Taylorsville. ^ Misa Inez Naylor, of Greens­ boro, was the recent gutst of her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Green.* * I « Miss Maggie .Tomlinson, of East Bend, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson.M * * -■ Miss Sarah Gaither returned Saturday from Blowing Rock where she spent several weeks.* » * Mias Ivey Nell Waters is spend­ ing this week In Mooresville with her cousin, Mrs. John McKnight. * ♦ * Miss Elizabeth Rodwell has re­ turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. W. Dickerson, in Greens­ boro.* * « Miss Hanes Clement will ar­ rive home on Friday after spend­ ing two months at Chunn’s Cove Cump.* * # Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Fyne, of Henderson, are visiting the lat- t.er’s parentij, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob .Stewart.* * ♦ J. W. Call, who has been visit­ ing his mother, Mrs. Sallie Call, returned to his home in Wilson on Monday.♦ # * Mrs. Horace Hayworth and lit­ tle son, Horace, Jr., of High Point, aro visiting hor parents, Mr. and Sirs. E. H, Morris.* ♦ * Mr. Isaac Booe returned to At­ lanta Dental College, Tuesday, where he hopes to complete his course in Dentistry.» * * / MI.SS Flossie Martin had her tonsils I'emoved last week. Her many , friends hope that she will soon he entirely well. .* * * Mrs. Charles Vaughn and little daughter, Phyllis, of Richmond, spent the week end with Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie A lli­ son.* * * Mra. James Mclver and child­ ren, and Mr.s. J. P. Cloniger, and sons, of Winaton-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson.* » * ., Big program at the Princess to­ night at regular admission. Fea­ ture picture is W illiam Haines in “The Smart Set,” and a two reeler in Teóhnicolor.* » * Mrs. James F. Hawkins will en­ tertain on Wednesday afternoon 4it.three o'clock-in honor of her sister, Mrs. Henry W. Rucker, of Sanford, Fla.# * * Mrs. Granl Daniel has as her guests her mother, Mrs. J. W. Fowler, and her sisters, Miss Hat­ tie Fowler and Mrs. J. E. Fowler, of Statesville.* * * Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McLean and sons. Bob and Ernest,, of Greens­ boro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone.♦ * * Miss Rebecca Grant Is recupe rating her many friends will be glad to know, after having her tonsils removed at Long’s Sana­ torium, Statesville.* * *• Miss Lillie Meroney, who has been spending her vacation here and in the mountains, has resum­ ed her position,at the Children’s Home in Winston-Salem. The Tomlinson reunion will be held at Society church, Iredoll county, on Sunday, Aug. 26th. All I'elatives and friends are invited to come and bring well filled bas­kets. ' • . Miss Sallie Hanes.}eft last week '^n a trip to Blowing Rock 'and other pioints in <the mountains, She was accompanied by Misses Mamie Steele, Esdale Shaw, and Mary Little Steele, of Rockihg- ham. Mrs. J. M. Downuta, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Foard and children, of Lenoir, and Mi.ss Katherine Meroney, of Charlotte, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Me­ roney.* * » Edward Crow, . Jr., returned Monday, from a delightful trip with Miss' Mamie Dwire and Mr. Henry Dwire, visiting various points in New York and Massa­ chusetts.• * * Miss Winnie D. Moore, of Bur­ lington, a member of the school faculty, who has been attending summer school at State College, Raleigh, was a visitor here one day this week.• • • R. L. Morrow, of Albemarle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, and was accompa­ nied home by Mrs. Morrow and son, Bobbie, who have been visit­ ing her parents.» «. « Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, who has been spending softie time here ahd in Cooleemee, returned to her home on Wednesday. Miss Jane Hayden G'aither accompani­ ed hor home for a visit.■» * » . Mr. and Mrs. C. B .. Sitterson and family, have returned to their home in Windsor, after spending several months here while Mr. Sit­ terson was one of the construction enginee>^ on the Statesville road. Mrs. W. M. Howard, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Ivie Nail, in Hickory, returned home Friday. Mrs. Marvin Waters, who also has been the guest of her sister, will arrive home this week.* » # The Billie Sunday Club No. 16 will conduct a series at Cornatzer Baptist church next Sunday at 2:30 p. in., and the public is cor- rially invited to attend tliis ser­ vice. Come and you will be glad you came.♦ * * Miss Louise Little, who has had a position at the Childven’s Homo this summer, will leave Saturday for her home at Denver; Lincoln county, to spent a while before returning hero to resume hor school duties.* « « Mrs. C. R. Horn returned Tues­ day from a week’s visit to Raleigh, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Horton, going es­ pecially to attend the marriage of Miss Lillian Horton to Mr. S. J. Ammons, which took place on Aug. 16th.* * # Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Hollings­ worth, of Lako Worth, Fia., and Mr. T. H.' Hollingsworth of Fort Meade, Fla., who have b'een guests of Mrs. Norman Clement, left Monday for Walterboro, S. C., where they will visit before re­ turning to Florida.* * * Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and little Miss Hazel Elizabeth New­ man, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity, en route home from Wrightsville. Little Margaret Baity Newman visited her grandparents, while her par­ ents were at the bench.*, * * Mrs. G. T. Fisher, of St. Paul’s, was the recent guest of her daughter. Miss Ethel Fisher, of St. Paul’s, and Mr. G'. W. Fisher and children, George and Peggy, ■of Elizabethtown, who had been to Montreat and qhimney Rock. They all returned home on Thurs­ day.* * * The Presbyterian Auxiliary held an interesting meeting at the hut on Monday afternoon. Mrs. John Larew, the president, presided, and a study of the 7th chapter of Luke was made. Thoso i present were: Mesdames John Lare\v, E, p ! Bradley, J'liP, Johnstone,,Charr les ¿ens'on, C. G. Woodruff, Grant Daniel, Missea Hattie Fowler and Sarah. Gaither. ' : " " ....., . 'The. Mpcksyiilie.sohqolSiWin not о|зв'п, on deQ^^odiin »,receipt of th? School ’Bpar,d,,,.T^^ ,qohoola,,;W;iU, ope(i on, .Thursday n\piningi-,Saptr 6th..' .'Thia,change;,haS'tbeen .mfide on Account.of the. St!»te .tonall amJ- adenoid (ilinlc, whjch.-will фе, held here in the high .school buildinff beginning, on Monday, Sept. 3rd. We feel that this work is for the benefit of the children of the county and it is our duty to co­ operate in every way.* * * We are pleased to be informed that our friend. Prof. Hodges has been tendered the appointment of Commissionary Ge/ieral on the Staff of General A. H. feoyden of Salisbury, Commanding the First .Brigade of the North Carolina Di­ vision of the North Carolina Con­ federate Veterans organization. The.appointment confers the rank of Major and makes the professor a member of General Boyden’s of­ ficial family. We congratulate the professor upon his newly ac­ quired honor.» * ' * ..Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Hunt and daughter, Dorothy, of Columbus, LINW OOD Rt. 3 NEWS CENTER NEWS The children, grandchildren, to­ gether witli relatives and fi’iends, I gathered at the home of Mr. D.j W. Barnes last Tuesday, Aug. 14, | to celebrate his 77th birthday, j Dinner was served in picnic style. | Everyone seemed to enjoy them­ selves to the fullest extent, all left wishing him many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets and children of Salisbury spent Sun­ day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Grubb spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. James Snider near Yadkin. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck and baby of Thomasville visited re­ latives here Sunday. Mr. P. B. Swift and daughter. Miss Grace, and Holt and Nelson Ohio, are visiting Mr. Hunt’s Swift of Lexington visited Mr. mother, Mrs. Alice Hunt. On and Mrs. C. C. Lamb last Sunday. Sunday, Mrs. Hunt entfe’rtained a t , Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hilliard and a delightful family reunion, with children and Mrs. J. H. Hilliard 18 present. All of Mrs. Hunt’s spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. children, with the exception of W> H. Beck'. Misses Kppeiia and Julia H unt,' Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Lamb and of Washington, D. C., were at little son were guests of Mr. and home. Mr. and Mrs., 0. M. Hunt Mrs. H. D. Lamb Sunday after- and family, of Greensboro, Mr. noon, and Mrs. Charles Lasley and son. Misses May, Fannie and Veigh of Levvcisviiie, Erne.st Hunt, of Grubb, Vertie Buie and Clara Winston-Salem, Mrs. C. N. Chris* 1 Barnes of Spencer were guests of tian and sons, Mrs. Harley Graves ■ Misses Bettie and Sadie. Barn- and son and Mrs. Ida Nail were , hart last Sunday afternoon. among the guests at this happy family gathering.' *- # * The children, grand children, together v.’lth relatives and friends gathered at the home of The tonsil and adenoid clinic Mr. and Mrs. John T. Shoaf laat for Davie county achooi children Sunday to hold their 4th annual between the ages of 6 and 12 will reunion. A large crowd was pre- be held in the Mocksville high sent.' school building Sept. 3, 4, 5, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhart nnd 6th. All Interested parents should two children and Miss Hattie avail themselves of this splendid Barnhart of Yadkin s^ient Sun- opportunity to cooperate with the day afternoon with relatives here. State at this time in behalf of The high waters caused con- their children. A state nurse is sidorable damage to crops last now in Mocksviille and can be v/eek. M'any) farmers loosing communicated with through coun- practically their corn crop, ty Supt. of education ofilce or by Mrs. R. L. Buie and children mail. Please register your child- and daughter, Mrs. Taylor Nance ren'promptly for this dinic. The and children, also Mrs. Bettie cost of this operation for those Knott pf Danville, Va., spent Sun- able to pay is 1512.50 and arrange- day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ments are made for those who Buie of Spencer, are unable to pay this amount. Miss Clara Barnes of Spencer * * * is spending some time with rela- Mrs. Norman Clement was hos-, tivos nnd friends here, tes.s nt a delightful.party on Wed-1 Mi', and Mrs. U. W. Hartley and iiesday morning, having as charm- ^ uhildren were guests of Mr. and j ing honoree her sister, Blrs, C. Mrs. J. F. Barnhait a while Sun- I. Hollingsworth, of Lako Worth, day evening. Fla, The rooms were decorated Mr. Willie Cope of Winston- with a beautiful profusion of mix- Salem visited relatives here Sun- od flowers, and six tables w'ere clay. ! arranged^for bridge, and rook at- Master Janies Hillinrd apent tractive cards designating each last week with his grandparents, guest’s place. The hostess, assist- Mr. and Mrs. Surratt of Nowsom. ed by Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Miss Blaster Seagle Barnhart is on /Linda Gray Clement, served de- the sick list, sorry to say. licious refreshments consisting of ' Mr. Casper Barnes of Lexing- chicken salad, tomato sandwiches, ton spent last week with relatives rolls, cheesestraw.s, potato chips, , here, chess c/.ie and iced tea. Tho hon- ■ Bli’. and Mrs. Sharpe of Spencer or guest was given a lovdy apent a while Sunday evening Mr, B. F. Tutterow and family spent Friday with Mrs. Winfield Cheshire of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Beck and Mr. Howard Yontz, of Wlnston- Salem, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. D. R. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins, of Asheville, and Mr. Ray. Dwig­ gins, of Winston-Salem spent last weelc with. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins. Mr. .Albert Tutterow, of' Win­ ston-Salem, spent St.nday with his mother, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. A number of people attended a birthday dinner at Mr. T. W. Tut­ terow’s Sunday. . .............. Miss Flossie Foster, of Dulins, spent Saturday night with Mrs. J. G. Anderson. : Mrs.- L. R. Dwiggins arid baby' of Winston-Salem; ;spent: Friday w ith.M rs..W ..M . Seaford. i ■ / Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwifegiris and Mrs.; Anianda! W’iilker visited at the home pf,Mr.,G,.-,.>V, Evans,’-of River, Hilli Sundayaftornoon. Mr. an 'dMrs. ■ L.'- M.' Tu tterow and Mr-and Mrs. Floyd .'iutterow spent a shprt . while with i, Mr, Frank. Anderson • and family of Union. Chapel Sunday afternoon. Mr; aiid M rs,; Elmer Tutterowi little.,Miss Gladys,Tutterow, and Mr. T. P. Dwiggina made a trip to Greenaboro Monday-afternoon. Messrs Eyerette and Billie Dwiggins, ofr Mocksville spont the week ond with Mr. Frotl Tutterow. " Miss Pollie Tutterow is spend­ ing some time in Mocksville with her brother,. Mr. Sam Tutterow. Mr. aiid Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix of Mocksville visited at the home of Mr. T. A. Vanzant Sunday afternoon. Mr. Arthur Stonestreet, of Win­ ston-Salem, spent a short while with, Mr. J. W. Dwiggins Sunday^ afternoon. ROOSTS 3 YEARS IN TREE TO GET RID OF ASTHMA boudoir pillow, and'Mrs. J. F. Hawkins won a dainty compact for high score in bridge. Mes­ dames H. W. ,Rucker and E. C. LeGrand cut for the roolc prize, an attractive piece of pottery, which fell to Mrs. LeG!rand. Those enjoying Mrs. Clement’s gracious hospitality were: Mrs. Hollings­ worth, honoree, Mesdames E. C. LeGrand, H. W. Rucker, P. G. Grown, E. H. Morris, W. H. Le- Grnnd, H. W. Harris, Clegg Clem­ ent, C. M. Campbell, McHale, of Charlotte, P. J. Johnson, R, L, Morrow, J. K. Meroney, 0. H. Perry, L. E. Feezor, , E. Carr Choate, M. D. Brown, Jr., Misses Hazel Baity, Gilma Baity, Ossie Allison, and Mary Heitman.* « « MOVIE NEWS William Haines with Jack Holt, Alice Day and Hobart Bosworth are here today in a big Metro comedy drama “The Smart Set.” This is a. fast moving sport pic­ ture, plenty action, plenty every­ thing to make real entertainment. The finest group of horses ever assembled for a motion picture are in the cast. The added at­ traction is a two reel picture dif­ ferent from anything we’ve had. It is “The Lady of Victories,” the great love drama of Napoleon and Josephine made in technicalor, with Agnes Ayres and Otto Mat- tiesen starring. „ ,' r Friday and Saturday an F., B. ,0.. Weiitern picture “Fangs of the W ild” with Ranger, the dog. lead­ ing.' Also twp reel Mack Sennett girl comedy. “Run-Gjrl Run.!'; with Mr. D. W. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and children of Denton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Eller and child­ ren, of Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. George 'Forrest. Messrs Norman Leonard and Wilbur Barrier of Churchlqnd and Willis Grubb spent Sunday morning with Mr. Adam and Henry Barnhart. Mr. Jack Lamb and family of iKannapolis ‘and 'Mr. ' Conard Younts and family of Lexington W’ere guests of Mr. and Mra. C. C. Lamb Sunday. FARMINGTON WHAT IS WORTH W HILE? Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long and daughter, Lucile who have been visiting in Ronda, returned Sat­ urday. Misses Dorothy Norrington and Frances Heldrald of N. C. C, W. spent the week end at home. Rey. arid Mrs. Dawson had as their Sunday guests. Miss Mabel Lawson and Mrs. Long of Greens­ boro. The Missionary Society met Tuesday afternoon at the Metho­ dist church. Mrs. John Frank Johnson and daughter, Mary Ann who have been spending the summer in Boone returned last week. Miss Teller of Cooleemee is the guest of Miss Jane Bahnson. Misses Frances and Flora Red­ man of Greensboro were guests last week of , Mr. .and- Mrs. C. A. Long. , ,r, Mr. and Mra. George Hartman o f,Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Santa Ana, Calif., Aug. 15.— Three years ago P. C. Wedell, 60, wealthy Santa Ana resident, had asthma. But that was before he started roosting in a pepper tree. 'Today, after a thousand arid ninety-six nights with tho birds and pepper berries, his asthma is gone. And th'at’s the story behind tho little house which, perched in the branches of a stately old pepper tree at 2038 North Main Street, has aroused wide interest among natives and tourists alike. Wedell, a man of considorablo wealth, ^oame to Santa Ana six years ago. He tried sleeping on the porch of his Main Street man­ sion. One day he noticed that children had built a play-house in a pepper tree, and that gave him an idea. He built a bedroom in a tree. Besides losing his asthma, Wed­ ell declares his health has greatly impi'oved since he has started roosting. “Quick, Bob, a wild cat’s just run. into the house wjth your wife!” "W all, he’ll jes’ have to get out the best way he can.” ., The difference probably betw.eeiL the man of good judgment ahd^ the .scatter-brain is that, the for-' mer emphasizes, the , important things, and lets, alone the Uriim- ■ portant, while the latter is. equal­ ly in earnest about thein all. A man^, haa reached s, a great ■ .point in. h is, career when he cait see a lot^ pf thingsl make no di£- ^fVr^rice'„tb .hirii'. , He has a-certain end; in ivl^w^ and only irappreclates;. ther! things that , bear on • that..end.'. ..Othe* matters make no difference. ^ ., The line that divides,, the .suc­ cessful manufTom'i'the.iunancce»' 'sful' is 'usually the fact-that.tho successful man ne.vCT'loses slghfc ,of the'goal he¡ has in view,;while the,unsuccessful m an, runs about ' hither and thither like ■ an ant. He, has activity, ib,ut it is largely waste motion.' .. .. Every once in, a while you hear on ' the" street the expresaion, “What’s the big idea?” . ; The big Idea seeiiis to stand for the; main and informing purpisô for which lanything ia doiie or said.' i '’ '• The big idea ja like the perfect design of the building in the mind and the trestle board of tho arch!-» tect. iHq gives to .every man Iiis work and puta every piece of ma­ terial in its place. Í - L have read some . novels that seemed to be a more fritteriñg avviay of my time, for there wa8 no dominant thought about which, they were written. Religious belief in a way simply means that a man has some big idea about hia life, and all o f hia words, and deeds must conform to this pian. ■ Muaic la only merely a pleaaant succession of sounds. It must have, unity and form and Indivi­ duality. There must be a big idea behind It. ■ 'I’he idea la bigger than tho mao, that haa It. A man becomes great only when he allowa himaolf tío b& abaorbed In tho idea. ' ' Many people suffer becausa their energies are fritted away. They have no cohesivo plhn, and everything they do is hit or miss. They never amount tp anythlnaTii because there is no big idea Tse-; hind them. Search yourself carefully to find your dominating desire, and see that it is such as can merit your giving up all your life to it. Then you will come to succesa on board a big idea when you nev­ er would have attained it .other­ wise. • / FOR SALE — ONE S-ROOM house and lot, containing 1 1-8 acres. Nice location. Priced to- spll. See E. P. Walker, Farming­ ton, N. C. G . C . Y O U N G & S O N S Ftineral Diroctorfl , MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our Uneis comDlote, From the oheapMt to this anti wo aervo you Ito tha beslfot ur abitit/regardloiaof what you buv.Offico y»URff & Hsllomiin Building NextToCourthouiW Offlco Phdno UO’“ ' " Uoftldonco Oa ' MoiS - Monday and 'T.uesday.'a Warner Bros, plcture.that you wiU ,¿njoy.; ° í''^ 'Г * ° " i''“'f"’ '"'fi'®“ T “"S'It’s Monte Blue ' in “A c r o ^ Z Mr3..'C.)A. Hartman the past weekMonte Blue ’ in “Across the Atlantic;“ and t-v^o оде reel 'short subjects;''"'' '■ • • ■ ......... YOU,.,, CANNO.Tif iBUY- BETTER flpur-ior.the money;than .Mo'cka- , ville Beat. and:j<Ovor the '^Top; We;.will, exchange the same flour ..f.o.S'-t.fermerB' oivhea'ti' ii^-'Horner Johnstone Co. ' ‘ BU YT^OU RrW IW EJR, SUPPLY of good coal now—-iii’a here.— voom 'and. asking, "Well, will it end'.l „V. rt> n.'.| • ■'••i vM^.. John James-'who has been, working. at| Ashley. HeightSj^ Hoke county, has returned.! Mr;»James fortunatply-escaRpd'-'beluir injuirod in th,ft,joly,cr6na .v.'last'i week, that wiped. Ashley, Heights off the map. ^ ^he,,father.,rusiting.,up to. th» nurse 'as she Wei'gea 'ifrom the OUR STORE IS YOUR STORE U s e US a n y w a y y o u s e e f i t — i t ’s o u r d e s ir e t o b e o f s e r v ic e t o y o u . ; « W e c a r r y a c o m p le t e l in e o f e v e r y t h in g t e b e f o u n d i n a f i r s t c la s s D r u g S t o r e , a n d 9 g r p ir ic ^ ^ b e p l e a s in g t o y o u . C a ll o n u s — w e g i v e y o u , “ S e r v ic e W i t h a S m i l e . ” ) ;i-. 1 c- i nth i>*Off:- '’.in I! 1 1 ‘J t ' ti I fl ''1 ^ 1 ' i ,) Щ'1Й11 Home Ice & Fuel Co. uao a razor or a lipstick?” |íf íír :: 1 S’ ■ V'BP íííf ;i| ‘J 1. ii I ' iL’< I■i:,’. '‘v-,■ iiÍÍ iv:i Pa ere 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSViLLE, N. C.•A inrib-i I'wc Inlematumal Sunday School Lesson for August td PAUL IN A ROMAN PRISON Acts i6 ;i6-40 Rev. Samuel D. Pricc, D.D., Associate General Secretary of the World's Sunday School Associatum • '■ Trouble followed success at Philipp!. As Paul went daily to fiia place for tcachii^, a girl, indwelt with an evil spirit, was met. The detnoQ within cried out against Paul as he passed by. A general study o f the Bible, both in the Old and New Testament, indicates that the ,«vil spirits are always especially aggressive when they find their sway Sn the lives of men is assailed as believers arc added to the Kingdom. . I {There is the outcry of conscious inferiority and knowledge of eventual .complct« overthrow, “For he must reign, tiif bc hath ptit all his enemies «todcr bis feet," I Corintliia.tis 15‘.2S. Tbc ootcry was against PauTs lUvd r^hcr than against His mere messenger. In His Name 1^1 «ottimanded the evil spirit to come oot. of tbc girl and there waa instant . obcdiencc. i . But this girl thereby ccased to bc of use to tbc syndicate tW imnicd her, for they made gain throogh the dcvihncnt of the evil spirit ithat had possessed her. _ In sosnc way her oatcries had been used in a Weeks of divinatioo akin to modem fortune telling. These men, wbo jorcd nothing for htimanity bat oniy for persotial monetary interests, ,>lbid fordblc bands oa !№ul and Bamab.'is dragged ti>em ticforc ti^ ¡magistrates who were inflttcnced, probably with a bribe, to agree with jtfhe complainants, wfao demanded that these strangers bc imprisooeJ ifjccausc they had stopped their questionable incamc. r Hours of misery began with the cruel beatings, after which these .^Eriendly men were placed for special security in the inner prison, and jUbat they m i^t not escape in any possible manner their feet were £as- 'jtened between two boards grooved enough to hold their ankles. ‘Long since they had learned that trouble-time should invariably bca n r i 'tin » « « » » U>ia*A *»*»/*««»« il-.- SASSAFRAC RIDGE NEWS !«ias Peter who learned tlie truth: "Casting all your anxiety upon Hbn, tecause He carcth for, you,” I Peter 5:7. M.irtin Luther said: “When ¡your troubles bccome too p'cat for prayer, then began to sing.” Paul ;«uid Sites broke forth in sinring bcc.iuse they were assured that their prayers were heard and would be answered in God's time and way.»“Suddenly there was a great earthquake" and all the incarcerated inen, as well .is Paul and Silas, found themselves free as walls fell opart and permitted them to go at pleasure. The jailer was also awak- ‘ «ned and was the most frightened man there. He drew his sword to '■ idll himself before another could do it to him, for his life would bc the forfeit if even one prisoner escaped. Paul, the always thoughtful, cried out that no one had run away. Then the keeper was still more «fraid and used all courtesy as he brou{;ht these men forth. Meanwhile }№ recalled at least something of their teachings, which had become common rejjort. He realized that their instructions must bc truth and ■ ^ked for himself: "Sirs, what must I do to bc saved?" Paul at ooce g»ve the answer, which is still the otily reply to make to any inqttiter mher everlasting; life: ")Qclitve <m the L m Jestts, aad thoa s b ^ he»Kcd." Rural Song and Commeiit (By Arch Huneycutt) PERHAPS • I have heard some classy music, In my rambles up and down, Through the meadows and the forest, Througn the city and the town. But I ’m bound to own the music Of my heart’s eternal choice I I b the low, vibrating cadence i . O f her sweet, Impassioned voice. | An’ the craps are all laid by. World she keeps a rolling. On her axis, high and dry; Promised land awaiting To receive you by^an’-bye. HIGH RECORDS MADE . BY JERSEY CATTLE I have seen the great stars twin kle, Glowing opal, gold and white, , And have watched in the ecstatic Thrilling spell of Strang» de­ light lAs they rode the blue, transpar­ ent Ether of the tropic skies, And I vow they can not equal H alf the beauty of her eyes. J have looked upon the morning Id Its rosy-tinted glow, Have considered the white lily, And the fresh, untrodden snow; And I vow she is the fairest. Sweetest ',oi the lot to me; Since they seem to grow quite common By her matchless purity. Jiow I guess such sentimental Mush has lived since time be­ gan And has found its fountain gush­ing In the gizzards of all men, And I’d bet my botom penny That according to the rule, I am not a great exception Frurn the ordinary fool. W ITH THE YEARS “Let not your heart be troub­ led," neither worried for the things tiiat may be, or vexed for ihe man things that should have been. Do, each day, your very best with the thing that comes to hand, and e’re you are aware, success will have crowned you with a diadem that is truly regal. RAINY DAY STUFF PoJJyticks an’ a heap to do, The fennel is wet an’ the sky all rue, Hogs ail out, an’ I don’t much care If the Circuit preacher does hear me swear. HOPELESS ANYHOW W hat’s the use in talking even corn pone und nigh beer, when a •feller',8 pocketbook has been run over by a steam roller and mashed BO flat it iook.s like the door mat nf a five hundred pound political J Tioss? HAPPY HEART Sun hi-’s out a shining,■' In a blue iind faultle.ss sky, Picnic lime a coming, cold 0Î yours,” .lohn Drane s'fd iRalelgh, Aug. 22.— One State record and one world’s record was broken by Jersey cows completing oflicial tests in Catawba County during the' past year. The new State record was established by a senior yearling with a produc­ tion of 12,098 pounds of milk nnd 614.1 pounds of fat while the world’s record was made by a fourteen year old cow with a pro­ duction of 14,737 pounds of milk and 812.3 pounds of fat. The world’s record is for cows over twelve years old, according to County Agent J. W. Hendricks, There was a total of 39 Jersey cows put on oflicial test in this County dur^ing the year and 26 of them have completed their re­ cords. Of this number, thr,ee were awarded medals of merit, eight won gold medals and i?ix won silver medals. The highest record was made by a four year old cow with a production of 16,316 pounds of milk and 889.3 pounds of fat, while the lowest record was also made by a four year old cow with only 7,552 pounds of milk and 600.1 pounds of fat. One cow completing her record thia year has won the Medal of Alerit for the past three years. Her average production for these years is 17,973 pounds of milk and 928.6 pounds of fat. Another record made by a Jfl»'- sey cow in' Catawba county waa that of producing more butterfat during the year 1927 than any other Jersey in the United States. Por this feat her owner was a- warded tho President’s Cup by the American Jersey Cattle Club. W ith records like these, is there any reason why Catawba county .should not be classed ns one of the leading Jersey breeding cen­ ters of America, asks County Agent J. W. Hendricks. THE BOY NEXT TO HIM iMi.sler Eilitur: bin a riiiht smart of liap' I'ininfi.s herebouts, since I writ you lastly, t)iey has, shore as kraut, an' I thought as how hit n:;ait not be nothin’ mor’n decent to write an’ loll you, cause bein’ a Editur hit stands to reason as how you air tired'of all thesehere pollyticks an' the like, you air, an’ mout find a few lokal itums re- freshin’. To begin with. Mister Editur, let me say right here an’ now as how yer scribe is a bit indisposed, likewise run down at the heel an' outen repairs, yes-siree, shore as kraut, cause tuther evenin’ as we ■was a settin’ in front of the cabin door, a smokin’ of our ol’ trusty cob pipe an’ a reflectin’ as how that thar guy named Casper, what lived somewhar away off, maybe most a hundred miles, an’ that too a powerful long time ago, may­ be most a hundred years, had sot before his cabin door, jest fer all the world like as we was a doin,’ why Mister Editur hit was our luck to have somethin’ disturb a nest of these here danged bumble bees, what was a nestin’ in a crack up under the roof. Course, Mister Editur, they warii’t much at the start, they warn't, jest one big cuss a mumblin' around fer all the world like as lie hadn't never did no harm in all his life, ner never had a irate thought enter into his brain, but all.to onst he taken a liking to the bald spot ontop of our clasickel dome, he did, an' findin’ that thar spot too slippery fer his toenails, he taken- ed inter his head the idea of an­ chorin’ his self -vvith his stinger while he made investigashuns. Well airee, Mister Editur hit’s amazing how near like fo'ks these here bumble bees air, as fer fad, cause no sonner’n that thar big solemn-voiced cuss got stobbed down onter that thar clearin’, why here comes the whole durned flock, an’ we air a leavin’ you to guess the rest, only to say hit ain’t no joke to be drive unsurrymonyless- ly from yer own vine an’ fig tree, likewise chased from yer own private domains, a fugitive onter thé face of the yearth, to be laughed at by everybody an’ bit by everybody's dawg inter the bargain. Lordy, what a place hit TUNNEY LEAVES THE RING raspberries or strawberries may mends cotton fabrics as they Iiave --------- Ibe used. This gives the “pink n— »-«"i ....■...... ' ue unuu. cjiu Gene Tunney has announced his lemonade" color so popular with decision to leave tha prize ring forever. Naturally, it is with a twinge of regret that we see him children. “For a more peppy drink, gin- .........................- —“ ........ gel' ale may be used or charged go, for he has been one of the , water may be substituted for the nave, rnese quniicies and the most respected exponents of the plain. Spices, such as stick cin- [ cheapness of the materials make art of self defense and certainly , namon, cloves and nutmeg may ^ cotton goods the ideal fabric for one who lifted the boxing game ^ be boiled in the water to give ad- ' summer, to a higher plane. He showed , ded flavor,” say.s Miss Thomas. the best absorbent qualities, stand laundering better than other mii- teriais, are better head coikIiic- tors than either silk or wool nnii are the coolest textile fabrics we have. These qualities and the CANA NEWS MECHANIZING FOOD the world that a man might be possessed of exceptional mental faculties and yet engage as a flghter.1 Tunney was a success Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W ill Horn and Alarming news comes from whether in the ring or before a | baby, of Winston-Salem, were re- chemists meeting in Chicago, Class of college men giving a talk , cent^vis^tors^^at the home of Mr. eventual wiping out of agriculture. They .sayon Shakespeare. He will always be a success in whatever he un­ dertakes. -For he has a keen mind, i:<*ffc-uargain. iioniy, wnnt a place hit | * ‘T “\T, ‘‘.Г'''"'.' “‘.‘“.V’ Г , ÍB-thÍ3 here оГ lump io terrestra ' 4U«inted with the best that has 1_______1________________• " • • ■ been said and done in the past, A lady brought her little boy to school on opening day and said to the teacher: “Little Bernie is so delicate. If he is bad— and sometimes hs is — just whip the boy next to him; that will frighten him and make him behave." FLOYD MIXTURE locomoshun what weuns is a farin around an anyhow. Why Mister Editur, sometimes things git so dad-binged hot, twixt pollyticks, chlggers,,ku klux an’ other minor insects, as to make a feller purty nigh wish she’d bump right ke- plump inter il brier patch an’ bust ever danged one of her spark plugs, shore as kraut. ' That thar meanest boy of Cy Watson's he takened an’ over pumped a truck tire, he did, an’ hit busted, hit did, an’ blowed a man clear outen the boundry of the commonwealth, yes-siree, an’ while that thar boy was down on- jter the ground a walle'rin' in con- vulshuns of merryment what fo’ks calls laughter, why ol’ Nigger Bill Lippinswing, he thought as how the hoy had got hurt an’ fainted er maybe had a fit, he did, an’ o r Bill he grabbed a peck buckct of Cylinder lie, he did, a thinkin’ as how hit w;aa water, an’ .dashed hit right kerflop inter that boy’s face an' head, he did, yes-siree, an’ Mrs. Cy, she ows ns how she ain’t goin’ to let thnt thnr boy sleep inter no bed of her’n no more till he’s bin b’ilt fer a few days in red devil lye fer removin’ of that same ile, yes-siree, nn' Cy he 'lows as how he guesses hit mout be the means of makin’ a whole year’s supply of saft soap, an' hit’s a good thing likewise a consolin’ idea to think as how that thar boy has bin the means of perducin’ some little good at last. Guess them’.«! about all fei- this timo, only while I’m about hit maybe I mout as well nst what times of the moon ns well ns un­ der what signs of the zodyack does you’ns over to town have yer calamitys so as they ain’t ao danged much calamin’ inter hit? Yourn fer .salves, likewise liniment, ------------ JIM M IE . DAMAGE TO HIGHW AYS IN STATE $300,000 R. W. Collett. Master Billy Eaton took a trip last week to Wilmington, v/ith his aunt. Miss May Green. .Miss Inez Naylor, who holds a position in Greensboro, is visit-uccii ottiu uliu uuiie ii] m e j **' and in addition has strength and | i^fi her parents on route 2. that quality known as gameness.! Mrs. W. J. Atkinson and little III his fight with Tom Heeney, he daughter, Frances of Winston- slowed up and gave the Australi- Salem, are spending the week an a chance to recover when the 'vith hei' parents, Mr. and Mrs. latter was suffering from n bndly W. S. Collett, hurt eye. He has proven in this j ''«d Mrs. Jas. P. Brower, instance nnd in others that he is I of Clemmons, visited here Sunday a true sportsman. Sportsmanship counts every- afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. L. White have returned from a ten days trip towhere else as well as in the prize -------- “ ‘i’ ring. We may expect great things ' Indiana, where they visited Mrs. from 'I’unndy. He has the elem- ( White’s aunt, Mrs. Clementine ents of character that were i«- , , meal. Then think'of the turk(rystilled in him by his experiences; ALitnline Collett spent last week fixings, the crnnberry sauec, in the ring— here they are, as h e , 'vith relatives in Winston-Salem, delicious thiniis mentions them himself'. “Stamina, I Revival services will be held at Eaton’s Church next week by Rev. thirty men working in a factory the size of a city block can pro­ duce in the form of yeast as nuieh food as 10,000 men tilling 57,000 .acres. The^lme may come, it was said nt this meeting, when the pressure of population will urcale a situation where chemists will convert sunlight and gases of Ihe air into food that will sustain the human body; Such a situation may arise only many, many years from now, the scientists agreiil. We are glad. Picture an existence whore eat­ ing would be mechanical. Think of having a tablet of concentrated food or n cnke of yeast for each meal. Then think of the turkcry The “Floyd'Mixture” of ferti­ lizer being used under tobacco in Durham county is showing ex­ cellent results. County Agent W. I. Smith roports'lhat the plants are showing a bettei' growth and a re.;.'a|s a J malt! ring earlier • than where the ordinary mixtures were used. confidence, patience, self-denial^ bodily fitness, mental alertness and courage.” In leaving the ring, Tunney em­ phasized that he had no brief against the prize ring as such. He said rightly that no man is bigger than his profession.. He simply stated that the period of a man’s usefulness in the prize ring is limited, and that he pre­ ferred to retire from it while still going strong. Good luck to him! COOLING DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS ™ .o n - .u n « r c j„ « t» e o k b ,a e .. day at 11 a. m., and special pray­ er meeting ■ services on Sunday night. All members are earnest- Raleigh; Aug. 22.— “Fruit juic- W hich'would you rather have the tablet or the meal? Whnt n sorry thing life will be in thnt far distant time predicted by the scientists! It reminds us of a, story thnt Stephen Lencock, Cnnndinn hum­ orist, once wrote, in which he vis­ ualized a distant era when all --------- food Wiould be concentrated in , Raleigh, Aug. 22,— For comfort, tablets. The big family in thi.9 looks and economy, the cotton ®^ory sat about ,'a table, in the fabrics are especially suited fo center of which was their Thanks- our climate, states Misa Willie «iving Dinner in the form of a ly requested to be present on Sat urday at 2 o’clock p. m., for church conference. COTTON DRESSES FOR SUM- M ER W EAR N. Hunter, clothing specialist at es and punches are especially use- State College. Then, too, theii laundering qualities add much to the value of garments from this material. The many kinds of materials made from cotton aT1t)Ws a choice of garments and dresse.^ for all occasions, she states. Piques, .In­ dian head prints and broadcloth........... «iiu UI uiujuioiii aii ' are especially suited for street i'^rfiily Thanksgiving Dinner! Raleigh, Aug. 21.— Damage to state highwnys in the western part of North Carolina from heavy rains and swollen streams last week was estimated nt $300,000 today by State Highway Commis­ sioner Frank Page. All roads'are open with the ex­ ception of a short link between Woodrow and Waynesville, he said. Where slides or washouts occurred, new . roads have been cut and will be used until the sections of highways can be re­ paired. ful during the hot summer months not only for their cooling proper­ ties but for their vitamin and min­ eral content as well,” states Mias Mary E. Thomas, nutrition .speci­ alist at State College. ‘‘The juicesr however, should never be sweetened too much. Leave the natural flavor of the.--- -k,,nuivtn nn- street fruit and add sugar or sugar sy- <*nd sport clothes, whole frocks, rup until .sweetened to taste. The blouses, skirts, separate coats aud sugar syrup may be made by boil- hats, while the beautiful prints ing one cup of sugar in one-half with their quaint patterns are ex­ cup of water for ten minutes, cellent for children’s wear. Hats When the syrup is done put in a may be of pique in pale pastel jar or bottle and keep-in-the ice colors or solid white' but ai'e also box until needed.” very smart when mnde of broad- Miss Thomas states that lem- cloth. Belts of matching muter­ ons are an absolute neceaaity for , «re often gtitched and worn all fruit punches as they furn- ; with these hnls. ish the tartness not supplied b y ^^or dressier wear. Miss Hunter the fruits. A combination of recommends tlje dimities, voiles, lemon, ornnge and pineapple juic- “’’fl cellnnefle in solid colors or es, add one cup of the prepared i floral design:i. These materials fruit juice such as grape, cherry i^e bought at .iny store. Or-nr R t l ' U ^ •' ’ tiny pill. Before the father had the chance to divide the pill into tiny pieces for the individunl members of the family group. Baby grabbed it and swallow it. It was a dreadful calamity. Of course Baby died. But, says Leacock, he had the happy smile on his face of a lit­ tle boy who had eaten all of a or strawberry. This should be diluted with water to make four or five cups 'of punch and garn­ ished with a slice of fruit or mint. If the fruit juices have been sweetened, add just enough syrup to sweeten to ta'ste without losing the fruit flavor. To color the punch' or drink without the use of artificial col­ oring, juices from red, or black gandie is also an ideal summer fabric for evening wear, especial­ ly for the young girl. This ma­ terial is now mnde with a soft finish which mnkes it riuich more wearable and durable than' the organdie made a few years ago. Miss Hunter states that during the hot wenthei'", drc.ssos and oth­ er clothing should be changed often nnd for that reason recom- Movies Via Radio Dr. l-ranU Conrad, Wcstinir.Hiiisc i;x|)orl, witli his invomion, movie broadcastinH macliinc whtcli will make it iju.ssihle to n-L'rivc nii>' lion picturf ргонгат;; ;it liuiaij (lashed vn the wall by r.adio, treasurer was it diHCOvereci ' D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S N E W S P A P E R — R E A D B Y T H E P E O P L E T H A T A R E F I N A N C I A L L Y A B L E T O B U Y MocksviUe Enterprise TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 50.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928 Vol. No. ЗЭ Mocksvilie Schools Will Open Thursday Morning, Sept. 6th. The Mocksvilie schools will optii Thursday morning, Sept. 6th ALL DAY SINGING AT ADVANCE ,;t 8:45 o'clock. Pupils in the first five grades will report to \;he elementary school building, and all others will assemble in the high school auditorium. The state clinic will continue through Thursday, and all of the hit'h school building will not be available for use. The high sfhool classes will be organized in the rooms on the second floor, and t)io sixth and seventh grade,s may use the regular class rooms for those grades. Absences for pupils who re­ ceive treatment in the clinic will not be counted, provided they do not exceed four days. Tliia is considered as educational work, aiul this arrangement has been made by the State Board of Edu­ cation with the State Board of Health. Pupils are nsked not to enter the building until the hour for opening, nnd to quietly go to the auditorium from the North entr­ ance of the building. There will be sick children in the biiilding, ,'ind we hope thnt every one will refrnin from mAking any unneces­ sary noise LET US THANK GOD FOR SUCH MOTHERS Deadmon Will Not Face Re-trial Until SpringStanly News-IIerald: A middle aged little widow came in the other day and while here we engaged her in « brief conversation. We learned that her husband died a few years ago leaving her with n small farm and’three or four small children. She was plainly dressed, but neat ns a pin. She wore a bright nnd cheerful countenance. She displayed a look !gy J. Hampton in W.-S. Journal ' sturbing. religious worship: W ill‘ ■ -J? - U i l J i»____ On the second Sunday, Sep­ tember 9th, there will be an all day community singing in the auditorium of the Shady Grove school building at Advance. The singing will consist of choruses, choirs, duets, quartets, hiiii I solos, etc., from Winston-Salem, High Point, Thomasville, Mocks- ville, Linwood, Reeds and other places. In fact, we expect sing­ ers from Davie and the adjoining counties of North Carolina. The general public is cordially invited to attend the singing and we are especially anxious for all singers to come. COUPLE ARE MARRIED 3,000 FEET IN THE AIR of intelligence that would put many a college bred society woman of the city to shame. Her face sparkled with animation and good-;Mocksvilie, Aug. 27.— Luke C. cheer. Her three children were dressed in plain clothes, but were , Deadmon, charged with burning a | gg ode'll Smith;'-afFray. ii'orrest, abandonment of child for three, years';' Alvis Lee, Roy, Jes- WOMAN MAYOR RAPS DRY LAW Washington, Aug. 23. — Mrs. Lucia Foster Welch, Mayor of Southampton, England, found time during a crowded visit to the capital today to voice her cri licisin of Amorlcau-style prohibi­ tion as “unworkable” and tb ex- pre.sa full approval of modern «iris who, are "aa good or bettor today than whon I was young, a certain num,ber of years ago,” “His worship’’ as custom titles her in her home country, visited Ihe British Embassy and a num- lier of Government builtlings and motored to Mount Vernon, re­ turning by way of Arlington Cemetery where she placed wreath on the Unknown Soldier’s tomh. TWO MEN GIVE LIVES FOR BOY clean and neat and each little face reflected the neatness, the in-, barn in which was stored much j telligence and the good cheer of the springhtly little mother. [ farm machinery and upon which Almost marveling at thi.s lady's happy appearance, her personal | was carried $10,000 insurance, ............................ cleanliness, the neatness of her pliiin dress nnd the strikingly bright ivill not have to undergo his se-receiving; F. IL La- I'aces of her children, we sought to draw her out that we might learn cond.trial nt this term of crimi-, removing land mark; A'lex the secret of it all. nal court. His cáse was postpon-1 gn^i^h.ussault; Citrlyle- Miller, Tom Barnes and W ill Johnson, possession of liquor; Wade Smoot. .larceny iand receiving; Tom Lyons!, “I have known what happiness was,’’ she said. “My husband • ed today in Davie Superior Court until the spring term. It will be recalled that at. the and I were happy in our humble farm home until he was taken sick. We were not wealthy, but had enough to live comfortably upon. | Then he was taken from me when my baby was only a few (lays August tei'm of 1927 he was con­ oid. I was left with the children on my hands to make a living fo r , victed and sentenced to the State Winston-Salem, Aug. 25.— Miss Ledbetter Coggins and C. I. Pril- laman, of Charlotte, ut G:15 this evening were united in mni;riage, the ceremony being performed in an airplane while flying over Winston-Sialem at a height of about three thousand feet. Bev. C. T. Hackney, pastor-of a Metho­ dist church in Statesville, accom- l>anied the co.uple during their flight and oHiciated. During their llight in a Fokker Universal cabin plane owned by Reynolds Avia­ tion of North Carolina, Inc. Lewis ¡McGinnis piloted the big ship and Mrs. McGinnis was one of the attendants ui)on tho nuptials. Another plane i'ollowed cloao to the one occupied by the wedding imrty and during the ceremony a local newspaper man took a kodak picture of tho couple nnd tho other occupants of the ship. Soon I after the ceremony, the plane was directed back to the landing field where Mr. and Mrs. Prillaman en­ tered an automobile for a motor tri]) to Washington and other points of intere'st. They will re­ turn to Chnrlotte in ten days, where they will reside. DURANT OFFERS A $25,000 PRIZE FOR BEST SCHEME TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION LAW and to train up the best 1 could. I did not hang my head in gloom but 1 have tried to be happy and cheerful. I am happy— happy to have such a glorious privilege as I have Of caring for and training rty children for Gbd and country. I take the Stanly News-HeraUi and try to keep myself informed on what is going on in my county. 1 believe it my duty to improve my mind by reading, that I may bo the better enabled to train my children in the proper manner,” she said, all the while a look of animation and hope in her eyes. This in a way explained to us' the secret of this littlo -widow’s animation and good cheer, but somehow we felt that there was a deeper secret to it all, so after a few questions we got this: “I am interested in other people. I cío love to attend church and help in any way I can. I find hope artd nssurnnce in my tru.st pen for n term of not less than ten nor more than fifteen years. He appealed to the State Supremo Courtw hich sent the case back for a'new trial;, Today Hayden Clement of Salis­ bury, offered the alUdavit of an alleged material witness for the defense, in requesting postpone- ' ment. At the former trial R. 0. Kyle .swore that he saw Deadmon light a candle and plaqc it in* a box of shavings in the barn at driving while drunk; Kim Stan­ ley, driving while drunk and pos- .session of liquor; Frank and Joe c.iton, manufacturing liquor; -II. D. Messick, driving while drunk? Jack Hodwell, driving while di'unk; Jesse Hego, larceny; Duke Myers, possession and trans­ porting liquor; Daniel and E.sthe'T Tatum, keeping a disordeyly houso; James (3oro,‘ carrying ». concealed weapon: Floyd Ellis, driving while drunk; Bud Edge, abusing his wife. The Grand Jury 'for this terin is compo.sed of the following: R . H. Lagle, foreman; H. L. Bowles, J. K. Pierce, G. W. Andorspn, J . and fnith in God arid the greatest pleasure of the day cornea when j night nnd the next day at 11 Orrell, J. B. Shormor, R. L. my children and I gather around each other at night, read the Bible ' clock the barn was destroyed by and kneel down and ask God’s protection and guidance. I olwayS i fire. Deadmon went the next feel secure then.” • ,! morning with a Salisbury preach- A paper salesman was listening, as she talked like an angel of*, tr accompanying him 'to Bladen light, and as she turned and walked out of the office he looked us with tears in his eyes and said: “Huneycuft, there’s whaf’s keeping this nalio'n in proper balance, ju.sl such women— such brave little mothers as thnt are the salt of Baker, 0. M. March, S. C. Phelps, J. G. Furches, G. N. Ward, C.' L. Cleary, G. W. Johnson, J. D. Mc- - Clnmroch, T. A. Foster, W. V. county. The affidavit filed by Mr. Burton, Alex L. Jones an'd E. M. Olement of defense counsel, m , jvjiijer. court today, is made.by the wit-j ' ___________ ...............................-______ ____________________ nos.s Kyle’s brother, W. C. Kyle, Other cases: American civilization. As long aa W'e have enough of siich all (he i w;ho deposes and says that he was | Lesitei' Caudele, good''behavior forces of the underwold will never shake us from ou)r exaitcd position 'with his brother R. 0., on the shown, continued uridei' former as a nafion,” and we said, “Amen.” ‘ night in question and that he did pi-der. And then the beautiful words of Burns Cotters Saturday Nights ! not go within a mile of the barn, j ■ Delia Brown, came to our mind: . ¡Also that hia brother ofte.'od him ■$25 to swear that ho,-too, saw “From scenes like these old Scotia’s fame did spring That makes her loved nt home, reverred abroad, Prince.s and Kings are but the brenth of lonrds, An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” Everett Vires, 25, nnd Tom Ol­ iver, IG, wore drowned in D. C.. iliwne’s mill pond at Wagner A.she county, this afternoon. Vires 'vent out on the pond wi.th n smnl boy in a boat, and put the boy in ■'he water. Tlie boat drifted away from tho boy, who was unable to 'Swim and Vires jumped 'in the "'.'iter to save him. 'Tom Oliver '‘«w the struggle and jumped in to lielp. Both men, were drowned 'nil the boy was .saved. ГЛ.М noW IE PAID BILL FOR 2 CAROLINA BOYS inilshoro, Aug, 2.3.— Settlement llie individuals in the Bowie- i'’iH4'hea nuinslnughtor case which tt'iniinated in Ornnge county crim iiiiil (.'ourt here Wednesday was made by Tam Bowie, Steve Fui'oh- 'va.s charged with tho running •lo'vii and killing of Max Ponder- t-'rii])h, 12-yoar-old son of Mrs. ■^f'sophine Pendergraph, of Chapel •iill, .several months ago. Five I'ldii.sand dollars was jiaid by tho company for liability tlin ear, while tho $3,000 each In by the defendants w'as [laid b,v Judire liowiu. thus ‘"pr,ynTir I'y,. b'oth the young .nien, "I'ding. to one of the att'oriieys ill Hu! Case. It is undei'stood that “ ‘'t'ltaiii amount of this will be to Judge Bowie, by the i.rJh.T 1)1' Furches, who is a State.s- Mian, ^' itliin a few minutes afU;')' the .^I'nUiiue by Judge W. A. Do- Ilio case was sotlled with ^'Ьl'.'nн presented b.y rliidge iiowie ari'iingerneiits made for the •'"'iiiii men to return homo with I'lithers, they having been ■'■‘■'1 out to them from a fniii'- nlhs jail sentenced, ll’liey IkuI •■ii' i'i'iiil H plea-of nolo contendere involuntary manslaughter and Чч'1'w Uierasoives at the morey оГ . court. New York, Aug. 26.— A prize of $25,000 for “the best and most practicable plan to make the Eighteenth Amendment effective has' been offered by i\I. C. Durant, motor cnr magnate and capitiilist. “We are imperilled by the wide­ spread violation of the liquor law embodied in the 18th Amendmenfc lo tho Constitution of.the United States, the highest law of the lai\d,’’ a statement issued from Durant’s oflice today declrirod. “Big business lenders who have Ihe largest stake in law observ­ ance publicly and privately violate this law and countenance its vio­ lation by, others. Instead of us­ ing their wealth and influence to create public opinion demanding law .enforcement, our business men of character and position aro the chief support of the master criminal class, the bootlegger, “It is my belief that the ma­ jority of our people do not want tho 18th Amendment ■abandoned. The peope want it enforced and obeyed. ';in order to give expression to the soundest thought in'tlio coun­ try on the subject, 1 on.'er a prize of .$25,000 for the best and most practicable iilan lo make Ihe 18th Amendment efi'ective.” Tlie statement said the prize "woTild. i)e awarded by a'coniinittoe of prominent men and women now being selected. Com'iiotilive of­ ferings must be sulunitted prior to December lirst of thi.s year. • .'---------a,--------- .lOITN COOLIDCE HAS A JOB good behavior shown, continued under former order.Deadmon set tho blaze and that, Jiarshall Bowles, good behnv^ he, R. 0., said he had paid Johrt ¡or, shown, continued under form- I Cobb and John Harris .$25 each ’ g,. p,.jiQj._ jto swear to fact« agnirist Dead- Ada BooeV to comply with judg:- mon in tho prcvioiis trial. . I ment of March 1928 term.: - Deadmon is at liberty no^ un-1 she'lly Carpenter,, to comply dor 11 bond of .$10,000.' Hewn.s'in ^vith judgment of IMarch 1928 court today. Some hundred or tej.m, more state’s and defense witness- clyde Burton, violat­ es were here today in. connection' ¡„jj election law.s, continued. ' with the case and when it wns q , H. C. Shutt, Jri, vlblating icnlled the people who pncked the election law, continued. ' ' courthouse auditorium listened Xom Lyons, larceny, plead RT S i m m n n Q F v n p r h P n i l l f r v T ii/lc ri»' ^ guilty to forcible tre.spa.ss, $200*. Lj, O l l l l l l l U l l b ) j u x p c n 1 U U I i r y « JU U g c ;) clement'presented an accom- hond to next court'to nbidb in m n n , 1 1 »T* O 1 . certificate sworn to be- ^ the judgment of the court, l o t i e r r e s e n t ; U t n e r J u d g e s l o o e ie c t «.»«tary puW icby Dr. I3ax-I p. h. Lanier, removing land- tor Byerly stating that W; C. mark, continued. --------- • ......------------------ Kyle, the new defense witness | George Crnver, Olin B. Bnilew RESOLU'ITONS 'OF RESPECT whoso 'testimony the defense | «„d Glenn Bailev, larceny plead' --------- ! claims is important, is now suf-, ¿^„ilty, to forcible trospaU six' our Heavenly "itn an acute attnck of months in jail to be assigned'to^ hernia,>and appendicitis, and is do work on any roads of any September 25th 26th and 27th 1928 To Be Big Days In Davie Supcrior, \Vis„ Aug. 2;!,.^Jolin Cooli'(|igc‘ has a job. It was learn- od tod'a.v-that ho .so'iiotiljed thè pfùsiilelH" ó'i' .tho Forgii'.‘i"'Fa'/ls, Minn., .Katioiial Bank, 0: E. 01- uu'd. Mr. Olun'd recently. wrotc tlie Pro.sidént’s son oifering hini a position in his bank. John, in an.sworing (he lettor, saiti )ie a|i- 'prociated thè offer but already hii(! accoivted‘a ¡losition. Hé did not say whci'o, Plans fgr. Davie County Fair As-"” sociation’s second aijnunl event and' rapidly being rounded into shape and it is certain thnt by the time the big gates open on the morning of September 25th, ar- rnngements will have been mado fo» a real county fair. It is with'much pleiisuro that we announco'that the Association has procured the service.s of Mr. R. L. Simmons, licensed by tho American Poultry Association, who w'ill appraisrt tho fine points and merits of the many 'iioultry exhibits. As a judge of fine bird.s of all kinds,, Mr. Simmons is al­ most in a class to himself. Suitable and competent judges \yill be selected to pass upon tho (|uaiily of all other exhibits'on the gr(Uinds. Boar in mind the dates, .Sfptoni- ber 25, 2G and 27, 1928, and re- momber the place: Clement Grove or Picnic Grounds, jMocksvillo, N. C^____________ THE WEANT REUNION, • Whereas, Gbd, Father, has in ,Ills providence're­ moved from earth to Heaven, our beloved pastor. Rev. C. S. Cnsh- well, .who for three difforent per­ iods, tho first 1890-1893, the se­ cond 1905-1910, and the last from Tho annual Woant I'eunion is lo be held in Mocksvilie, at tho home ol' Mr. \V. A. Wéíint, Sept. 9th. The second Sunday. All relative.4 and friends are invited to be-_tlierc-an(| bring a Avell .filled basket, as a huge dinner is to be ono intere'sting fciiture of the l>rogram. Come and let us havo, a , good day, together. .' — ¡Mrs. Rowena Weant Bi'owh. DAVIE CHARGE R., M. Avett, pastor' Ureaching Sunday: .'.Conter И a, m.; Salem ^ 'р.;П1. ...Mr, T. .1. Caudell will conduct the service ■at Ceiitpr, giv.e hirp a full house, Tho lìrotVaètelÌ meeting was to be­ gin at Salem Sunday, but will de­ pend on the people having time to attend. W e,w ill decide Sun- 'd.ay night, •; ■ GET READY FOR THE FAIR '.I'; not able to attend court. It-was county, at the end of 30 dn.vs com- upon this account that the court missioners are authorized'io hire' announced'a continuanco of the them out on condition they give' T.. , , I bond of ,$200 to appear in court: .......................... ..................................., Garner Richardson, a Winston-! for 12'months for good behavior Jan. 1st, .1926 to tho day of his | Salem youth, today pleadod guilty «nd to pass a sontenco'if good death, was the loyal, faithful, ef-1 to reekle.s.s operation of^nn auto- i,ehavior is not shown, Garnor Richardson oporatiiig auto while intoxicated, guilty, .$50 fine and cost, bond of .$200 to ap- -----— , .....................- ......... , „ , , 1 pear in next term of court to show work, saddened by the fad th a t; Sapi>, ol Winston-Salem. Other , jrond behavior and show that he we havo lost him for a while, that in the criminal doiket, has not driven un niiti) in that ',vt pro.,are these resolutions. In which is composed of 79 indict- period. m. : ilj(..'y of our friend, our broth- ment«-¡»elude the following: Tom | ,i, m . Hendrix, embezzlement,I'r.-uur jiastor, who hiis sui'ved his 1 (i|ieruLioii of distillery; ■; Lord and Master so well, there'-! HamP Kiger. manufacturing liqu-' fore, wc, the.members .of Baton’s'o r; Linden Bowles, larceny; Bn.s- Baptist church in conl'ei'ence as-! com. Richardson. Miinzey Dy.son, senibled do unanimously p a . s s the h'.ircenyi Wi«pmnn n.cqn.ilt fjcieiit and loving lender of this mobile and was fined $50 and the church. costs, being also placed under a It is with hearts filled with pro- bond to show’ good behavior. He ious memories of his lil'e and:'yapi re])resentod by Attorney H. following: • Ro.solved: First, thnt wo bow in humble submission to tlie will with intent to kill; Duke Lyons, larceny; O, W. ¡\IcCulloch, fraud; Brantley Fuller, carrying a con- ATTACK ON AL EMPTIES, CHURCH -L.. of Almighty God, who in Mis pro- ' coaled weapon, nol pressed ; Red vidence has called our brother to | Ifoward, manufacturing liquor, be with Him and that we thank ¡”ol pressed; J. Reid Edwards and Him for his life and indueni'e. ! P-ml ¡'filler, Jiircony of nn auto- Second, that we will honor the | nobile; F. 0. Sjiearman, enibezzle- niemory of oiir deceased pastor b.v i ment, nol pressed, cai^rying on in the strength of i Jolin Clement, colored, assault Christ, the work of our lioloved ; on. a child under Ki years, no! ehurch-_iji.._the.-salvatÌQn-ol-souls-L)iroKsp(l:._Lei:.u.v. King.and^.Eriiest and. establishing the kingdom of God in our midst. Third, that we express to the- bereaved family our sympathy ancl pray that thoy may each be siist.-uned b.v a loving Houyonly- Fathers Grace. Smith, larceny; R, A. Neeley, em- bcz:;loment; Frank Janioi), assault upon, a child under 1(! years, nol- prossed; G . A., ¡aul TravI.s Carteiv obstructing a road; II, H,.and El- gin- Owens, .Tssault with deadl.v. we.ipon, open; UriahMrewbakor, Founh, that a copy of those re-.| ■'■'«‘'¡•'‘"И weapon ¡ .Sam solutions be written in the re­ cords of our church, thnt a copy be sent lo the family of the do-* ciased, and to the Davie County jiaper and the Biblica for publication. W, S, COI,LETT, ■ MRS', J. W. ETCIHSON, Committee. ij GET READY FOR THE FAIR ,,and Clyde Burton, violating elec­ tion law; Will'Vison, dis|iosing of .mortgaged property ; 'Calvin; Snyd- Ler, .boollegfAing: W ill and' Kini Itecorder i Sta'Ple.v, possession' of li(|Uor ; T. n, Settemeyer, reckless , driving,i| op.eji; fl.'Ii'. Shutt .ir,', two counts, vi.olnlion o-i'.election'.lnw:,Walter. William and I.indon Bowles and Casli James,'affray : ,I'.nnie-;! Rich­ ardson and J. Jf. Livengood, di- Rutborfordton, Aug, 28.— Rev. J. J. Eads of ¡\lount Airy went to the Mill Spring Methodist church, Polk county, August 19 to assist tho pastor in a revival meeting, it was learned here today. , The pactor was absent and it was the first sernion of the serie.s of nieeting.'-i and tho house was filled. The minister began preach­ ing against Al Smith anti told why people should oppose him and the bulk of hi.') congregation left the . church, • By thejime the hour of-wroshi))' ' sv-as ovor. tlie congregation hdd diWndled down to a few faithfiii '■ ones,'• lli> stayed three or fbUr 'i, days but'the meeting did not ac-y complish.'a'.ii much Mis. I'he'churcfi ‘ Ollicials ■vdesired . and many think’ it'w as .(.kio to ithe'ininistei' (U.-i- c}issihg'!.peUtl8s'rather thim Kr- ligron.', ■ I , ----------------^ ^-------^ ^ ,...XhjV.(,»:ecoii(lj|lyn'd improvement 'a’ssbi.'iatjqn hajS lieen in'ganizod in eastei'ii Car9l,jn/i wilh ¿¡2 dairy­ men owning (525 cows as members.. Tljis is l)n^. ji.igliih such organi'/.a- tion in the Siiite, i '! iM' lì |5 ■ ¡.II.' 101 Ì I i; il р щ - и Ü Ü'J'1Й Í М t - я “f i '^íf г ' '1 ;‘Ч.- ' Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCliSVILLE, N. С.Thuraday, August :U), LLE ENÎERPRISEPHblifiiied Every Thura4ay at Mockaville, Nerth Carelin«.. A . C. H Ü N EYCU T T Pnbheher. SobeeripUofi Hatee: 91 » Year; Six Months 50 Gente. Strictly in Advance. Botered at tn« post office at Moekevllle, N. C., as eeoond-clasa m atter aoder the act of Mat4:t e. 1S79. Mocksville, N. C., Aug. 30, 1928 Chicago is suflfering from a re­ gular flea plague, according to a news dispatch sent out from that city under date of August 18th. The fire department, the health board and the police department are said to be Beset with calls for help from the pest. Judging from what seems to have been going on in that city in the way of- lawlessness, for months past, one does not wonder that some such pest as fleas, or rabies, or mange should soon fol­ low. PLEASED? SURE. W HY NOT? "Simmons Stand Pleases G. 0. P.," says a newspaper headline. Certainly. Did any one expect that it would displease the G. 0. P.? If so, why? Do not the re­ publicans see in his open opposi­ tion to Governor Smith visions of the breaking up of the solid South? For what sane person does not see in his position, seeds that may sprout into a great tree whose fruits may turn out to be a host of independent voters a- mong' democrats in this state in the future? DO WE LOVE TO BE FAKED? Evidence recently brought to light in the city of Charlotte would indicate that there is an abundance of admiration for the mysterious In our folks. To say that time when belief in witches ami such like is past ia putting it too sanguinely. Indeed from the devotees of the poison powder man one might well believe that tho days of the savage medicine man nre none too fare behind us. Folks will allow themselves to be taken in by mo.st any kind of an ignorant crook who claims to pos­ sess some kind of mystical power or knowledge or influence. It is strange, but it is true, and not all of these thus begiiilded by fakers and crooks are entirely ignorant by any means. COLORED PAjAM Ts~AND ROOT BEER throws down to hia vigorous young manhood, somgthing must be lacking in his make-up. J UST ANOTHER EXAlrtPLiB FARMINGTON Governor Smith is the nominee Honoring Mrs. W. E. Kennen, National Committeewoman, who has just returned from Palo Alto, California, where she attended the notification ceremonies of Herb- IFORK NEWS of the democratic party in due „ ___ . - ,form. So far, we have heard of , f a n informaly recep- no charges of his having been nommatea by irregular or unfair ' methods. No one claims that he got the nomination othervvi.se than due to the fact that he just car- Partisanship was thrust aside and both parties participated in welcoming her return. The reception was given at the Mias Mattie Lue Bailey spent the week end with Mis.i Hazel McDaniel of Smith Grove. Mrs. Leila Mlchiel of Le-xing- I ton spent a while with her mother, Mrs, Sara Davis en route to Jeru- ___________ salem to attend the Click reunion county spent Sunday last Sunday. M-UraH o“*’ community.Misaes Mary Lee and Mildred d e l c ^ a T if n l r ^ ; v ° S ? l i" t r r hom ;% 7M rT Rachel S 's o ^ . He U thp sam« refrular nnH Punch was served on the lawnf C. C. Williams and Mrs. ^ n t o r Smith of Winston-Salem. The receiving line consisted of “ thp 0^ intimate friends. ^thon^’h nifn h f Talks were made by Rev. Daw-although holding an office by vir-! p Bahnson, J. F. John-tue of the support of the voters ’ . . , ,of v,!a „4. others, after which Mrs. Chambers, all of Wlnston-Salom. Mrs. Luna Williams of Salis­ bury spent a .short while with Mrs". W. J. Jones Saturday after­ noon. Miss Mattie Jones spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp Carter spent several days last week with their mother, Mrs. Mamie Carter of the Childrens Home. Mr. P. E. Hilton and children of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday afternoon, The farmers here are very busy Smith, provided he does not vote „ „ j . . „ j : a for his opponent. Mr. Hoover. tnTh Well, he may be right, but if he 1 jr ® j r iVn_n„ t, ^ a hov 1, then ah.U . * .1« ’ ^ f “1 “ vio , become the nominee of h.s parjy; Teague and Misses Essie and Bettie Bell Teague of Greensboro. Mrs.. Floyd Lashly spent the Conway Thojnpson of Asheville priming tobacco these days, left last Sunday for his home, Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomas- after spending two weeks with ville spent a few days last week relatives here. with her sister, Mrs. G. F. Beau- . Mr. Manuel Doby and family champ, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mra. J. F. Mock of Thomasville Doby’s mother* Mrs. Sain, in spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. for the senate, do not other re­ gular democrats have the same right to refuse to vote for him and still be (regarded as good democrats? But will Simmons and his frieiido admit this? Hardly. It is just another case of con­ ditions dependin,? on whose ox is gored? A MATTEr“ 0F^W H OSE OX IS GORED Bill Arp Lowrance, editor of the Mecklenburg Times, is calling the City of Charlotte to task for aome things which, he says, are being allowed at the intersection of South Tryon and Morehead Streets. It seems that a bevy of young girls in their teens, and dressed in what he says "looks like color­ ed pajamas,” serve to hundreds of passers by some kind of root beer while thousands of Charlotte peo­ ple, passing 'along “hang their heads in shame." He calls out to know what manner of girls these are who, wearing only color­ ed pajamas, sell and serve thia root beer, and he wants to know what manner of a city Charlotte is to allow all this. We hardly get the idea, but from the vigorous editorial, in the Times, it would seem that there must be more than colored pajamas and root beer behind it ai. THE MODERN CHALLENGE Dr. Geo. W. Truett, well known Texas minister, in an address at Bidgecrest, Tuesday, predicted that “revolutions socially, indus­ trially, morally, and politically" are in store for the South-during the next two- decades, his hearers that he - had- rather live during the next twenty years than five hundred years ■ in any The employment of "out of town” prohibition agents to assist in rounding up night club viola­ tions of the dry Idw in New York City seems to be arousing the in­ dignation of prominent Ner\v York­ ers and is possibly the cause of the resignation of Maurice E. Campbell, federal prohibition ad­ ministrator for New York City. John J. Raskob says such high handed measures on the part of administration ofilcials is "juat another evidence of the insults to ■ I l the liberty of the citizens that the administration feels it is neces­ sary to subject us to in order to enforce the law." New York City is aa wet aa the Atlantic Ocean in sentiment. And tho folks of that city do not feel that it is right for "outsiders" to be railroaded into their midst to force them to abide by the laws of the nation. In other words Ncfw York City seems to be a be­ liever in the Thomas Jc-lTerson and John C. Calhoun doctrine of the right of local self government. And just to think, all this kick coming from the very section of Alexander Hamilton, father of centralization. Were these pro­ tests against "regulation by out­ siders" coming from the home state of Vance, or Calhoun, or Jefferson, one would not think much of it, but coming as they do from the very cradle of cen­ tralization, it seems that we are all about alike, whether in New York or North Carolina, in that we like to regulate our own af-. fairs, especially so when we'are tho victims of outside interfer­ ence. In othefr words, when New York wants to regulate labor con­ ditions in southern cities, the people of southern cities believe in being let alone to look after' their own affairs. But New York j then, believes we are not to be trusted. When it comes to the solution of the race problem, the ' I South believes it should be let I alone, but New York fears we , will not tote fair with the negro. In such case the New Yorker is a believer in cen(|ralization, and wc arc for local self government, but when New York wants her liquor, the folks of that city be­ come champions of the right of self determination and we become advocates of centralization. Isn’t humanity remarkable? After all, the people of_ New York City and the citizens of North Carolina are about the same. It is all a matter of whose ox is goi^ed? week end'in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Thomas­ ville, and Miss Dawson of Greens­ boro. have been visiting’ Rev. and I Mrs. Dawson. Miss Gray Johnson who has been spending the past two weeks in Winston-Salem, the guest of Miss Mamie Hinshaw, has ijeturn- ed home. She had as her week end guest, Miss Frances Redman of Greensboro. \ The Misses Cooper’s of States­ ville spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Cornelia Brock. Mrs. James Ward spent the past week with hor mother, Mrs. Cordelia Smith. Misa Leona Graham left last week for Kannapolis, where she will teach in the Kannapolis graded schools. Mrs. Nan Roberts and Mrs. A. L. Smith, of Winston-Salem, spent end with Miss Vada Davidson county, last Friday. Mr. W. C. Thompson and Liml- ly of Salisbury spent last Satur­ day at Mr. G. S. Kimmer's. Traffic has been turned on the new stretch of road from here to the bridge, the road is not quite finished, but the bridge is one fine piece of structure, the pretti­ est to be seen anywhere. Mrs. Holt C. Thompson of Ashe­ ville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Curing tobacco is the order of the day among the farmers. Jim Brooks was a visitor in town last week. Quite a number of men are at­ tending court in Mocksville this week. Mr. George Beaton is spending some time with his sister, Mrs, Martha Jones of High Point. Mr. Boij)ne R'umage of Mocks- ville was a visitor here-last week. , Miss Ha Rumage spent Satur­ day night with her grandparents, j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rumage of; Mocksville. Mr. Carl Green of Yadkin Col­ lege was a week end visitor here. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer at Baltimore. with ADVANCE NEW.S Mrs. G. Talbert went homo her daughter, Mrs. F?rys,i,i «u lives in Georgia, last wnok ’ Mias Wood, the sister'of The meeting started at h Methodist church last Sund-iv . we are expecting a very hrL J tendance during the week A class of girls and a da.,, „f boys from the M. E. Sunday had a very delightful tirno .7 picnic last Wednesday, at Hatnn' Pool, near Winston-Salem Miss Lillian Shutt speni a U days last week in Winston J l her friend, Mrs. Frank Tall,;.4 y o u ~c a n n o t '* b u y ~better flour for the money than Mockj. ville Best and Over the Tim We will exchange the samt flour for -. farmers wheat. - HoZ . Johnstone Co. The Baptist Sunday school went on a delightful picnic down on the banka of Cedar Creek Thursday. Mrs. Joe Gille>- of Maiden is visiting Mrs. Melvin Hendri.x. FOR SALE —“ 'o n e 'e^ROOM house and lot, containing 1 1-8 acres. Nice location. Priced to sell. See E. P. Walker, Farming­ton, N. C. The protracted meeting will be­ gin here the second Sunday in September. Services will be held at 11 o’clock in the morning. In la'st afternoon and at night. Every­ body invited to attend. Little Miss Minnie Ree Cornat­ zer, of Clemmons is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mra. A. M. Folds, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs and Miss Phebe yOUR Ш PLOWING Get Your Repairs From Us W e h a v e g e n u i n e p a r t s f o r t h e f o llo w in g p lo w s , S y r a c u s e , C h a t t a n o o g a , V u lc a n , I m p e r i a l , O liv e r , S o u t h B e n d , D ix ie , F a r ­ m e r s F r ie n d . Be Sure And Use Copper Carbon­ ate for Smut in Wheat. W e H a v e I t . “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST" Mocksville Hardware Co. P a t r o n i z « Y o u r H a r d w a r e S t o r e . S H O E S F O R A L L T H E ÁT FAMILY OUR CHILDRENS SCHOOL SHOES ARE 100% LEATHER LIBERTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry and He told children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and children of. Modksville spent dage in the past, and appealed .to, while Sunday with Mr. and MrsJ •the yout-h of the Soutih toi prepare for the great opportunities ahead. ■ Dr. Truett lyoified i^tho-' iflenti- menta of many other stildants of! .the times when he made the above- :prediction. If there-ever-waa'sn: age which'challenged- tho best W; W, Spry. ’' Mr.-Lee McCulloh, Is sick at this writing; we are sorry to nòte. ' ’Misses Sadie <iiid "Minnie Spry apenti Friday in Mbcksvillff w;ith their aunt, Mr.i. Jv S. Danie!. -- ■ . • Mr.'and 'Mrs. Lee •McCuUoh and and the nobleat in youth,- that ehildren spent a . few 'days liât' age is right now: - How any young "Week with Mr.' and Mrs. G, W. man OT-womanr can roclc'along ani- W-afford-; - ■ feel bored with this‘age, in this 'Miss. Mittie McCulloh is-otr-thasection of thé world, ia mòre than sick 'mti vro are aorry to -not*.We can understand.' Slirely;- if ’'^Remember “tha--ri^Vlval -fneetinirthere be a young man iivin* who which'begins herel We hbpe tharodoes not feol a thrill from the ’wiiL be much'srood- accomplished Ichallenge which the modern world during this meeting. TimAuKiiH.t 1П28 THE STORE OF QUALITY Ñ ECONOMY AND SERVICE Excellent value.4 in evoi-y department. Thi.s is tlie ideal 'place to .shop—where quality, oco- nomy and service go hand in hand at all times. 'I'liu be.st merchandise nt conservative prices Clin always be obtained here. The wise woman (lues her shopping at this store. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Our School Shoes Are Now Arriving And Wc Ar^ Pre- paried To Fill Your Wants For Shoes For AU Wear. COME TO & jS 6N tR Y F O R 4 4 7 T r a d e S t . f i уа'лм я ■' Í ' *‘Ч-1 >1 л li Lì. 'fi ttl W in a t o n - S a l e m , N . С . ÍJ ,U i t;ij ili ■ ' Conif and see the new fall mil­ linery — Never have there beon such beautiful hat.s, made to fit the head a.s a glove fits the hand. Tho.se new fall hat.s will entrance you. In all colons, .sizes and Htyle-fl. ______ Page 3...______________ ■ WHERE COURTESY PREVAILS AT ALL TIMES This i.s the store where service is always courteous and satisfactory. You are -as wel­ come here if you come only to visit us and see our merchandise as you are- when you come as a 'purchaser. The utmost in value, the new­ est in fashion, the best in service! ■ ■ ■ i Plain and fancy handkerchiefs of every grade— some e.xceptional- ly beautiful ones that would make- aji'iireciated gifts. Just come and look at these— you will be surpris­ ed when you .see what attractive “ffankies” can be made. Ш Ш pj ■ ■ Уj •; ■■Щ ia ■ ÉÍ ■ ■ ■ И I !■ ■ I i i I r m FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A u g . 3 1 s t - S e p t . 1 s t 1 9 2 8 Fall Opening A DAZZLING ARRAY OF NEW FALL CLOTHES AND NOVELTIES FOR MILADY ON DISPLAY. EVERYTHING OF THE VERY LATEST-YOU CAN GET YOUR COMPLETE FALL EQUIPMENT HERE, LOVELY IN EVERY DETAIL. WONDERFUL NEW FALL FROCKS THAT REFLECT THE VERY SPIRIT OF THE SEASON. DELICATE FASHIONS AS GRACEFUL AND COLORFUL AS FALLING AU­ TUMN LEAVES. HERE ARE THE LATEST LEAVES FROM THE TREE OF FASHION-PLUCK THEM AT THIS STORE. ■ у I !■ Im:■ '.»I■ The new fall footwear is right in step with the other new fall fashions— the most delightful ever. Pumps of exceptional merit — a remarkable display of the lat­ est in milady’s footwear. i I Щ Ш Щ ЩI Щ у W e C a n S a v e Y o u M o n e y ■h.-: - ■ У ^ T h e N e w F u r C o a ts F o r I F a ll M a k e T h e ir B ow ! в I cold ül’ ÿoui's7’ .lohn Unme saW, j the tveaàurer was ii cDscovoren ии,■ i. . i ' ' â i . .. . ............... . .V. :[■ Nothing is more' important than good hosiery to add that “finish­ ing touch" to complement most nny kind of costume— here are of­ fered the highest grade hose, in all colors and sizes, guaranteed to wear we-11 and preserve their attractive appearance. I The new mode, superbly fashioned, luxuri- yI ously made, is now offered in all interesting style variations. C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . Ыi Mocksville, N. C. ¡«liB iiiiB iM iiiim iB í* » » !» * * » ■ ..в . . . New fall gloves that will accen­ tuate the beauty of your hand—- when you wear these you need not* say "pardon my glove.” In all colors and size's. Some decorated with lovely designs. Wo offer no apologies for these gloves as they defy comparison In Prico and Quality. Combine utility and beauty— these new fall pocketbooks are- charming, and as lovely inside as outside, equipped with little mii'- rors and vanity cases and thor­ oughly lined. In all colors and •■shapes— something for every taste and every one. tasteful. Dres Goods for your fall wear— delightful colors and designs— highest quality dress goods that will make superior garments— all raateriaLs-all shades— suitable for frocks to be used on all occa- sion.s— great variety from which to make your selection. i t Ч .4I Ilf' i ) I Fagé 4 ТЛЕ MOCKSVILLE EN’TEKi'RISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Tlui i'H(l»y. AliKUKi: .",0 I i; 4 ;V j‘ . r ;I F il-- '1 кщIm i'Ii fv ii '.S'il' h.¡, 1>*А -■¡.I > ■ I M f i'i' i. t THIRD INSTALLMENT r W H A T H A P P E N E D B E F O R E ftia o n Judd, amateur deteciive, nnd W llliatn Dart, on undertaker, .irc visiting John Draiic, eccentric mnn of wcaltli, at ih c Drane place. Suddenly the hou<>choht ft thocked to find thnt John Druiic has becfl niurdererl. ,The dead man is first seen b r Jocie, the maid, then by Amy Dranc and Stmon Judd. The latter lA in is . N O W G O O N W IT H T IIE S T O R Y When Simon Judd returned to consciousness it was largely be­cause of the pain in the ear and vrben hc tried to move his head he could not do so. For a moment or two he was unable to retncniber where he was or how he came there ior, close to his eyes, was what seemed to be an enormous black pillar. It seemed to be, as his senses returned, a most unaccount­able thing—a low black shoe out of which arose a phenomenally large ankle, and when he put hip hand to his ear he was no longer in doubt, a foot was standing on his car. Someone was standing with one heel against his nose and the toe of the other foot on his ear, and he tried to push fhe latter foot away."Lave bel Sthop it, your a hoarse voice whispered, but the foot removed itself from liis car and Simon Judd sat up. Hc found him­self encompassed by skirls and hc •backed out from among them and got to his feet. He was in a group at the door of John Dranc’s room; evidently he had been unconsciou.'^ but a moment or two, for Ainyj Drane was still standing in horror on the threshold. The maid Jo.sie 6till law where she had fallen, but there were now others peering into the room. Norbert, the colored house­man, was there, and the big foot that had been pressed against Simon Judd’s nose was that of the cook, a woman almost as enormous a« Simon Judd himself. Behind the cook was a second maid, Zella, with her hands pressed against her cheeks, and Drone’s chauffeur was running up the ^tairs. To him Simon Judd turned."John Drane’s been murdered, Simon Judd said to the chauffeur, "1 can’t look at him; 1 faint olT at the sight of blood. Always did andÄ'e say I always will. This here I's fainted, too. Help me get lier onto a Eed somewhere and out of the way or she’s like to be tfompled. Here, you!”Hc touched Zella on the shoulder.. "You come and ({et this girl out «f her faint,” he said. "Where we goin' to put her?”"Here—this way," Zella said, crossing the hall and opening a door. "Miss Amy’s room. Let me help you, George. You and me take her shoulders and hc can takit her feet. Go easy, George—she’s got hclirt trouble."They carried Josie to the bed in Amy’s room and Simon Judd fol­lowed the chauffeur into the hüll."If j;ou know who the fariiil;. (doctor is you better send for him,’ Judd said. --"You better send fur the police, too; this ain’t my baili- •wick.’’"Yes, I’ll do that," the chauffeur •aid. He, at least, was enicienily businesslike. "You better not Icl them touch anything in there, un­less he's alive yet.""I know all that, young man," Judd said. "I’ll take hold here; yon get a move on.”"I’ll telephone,” the chauffeur ^ id , and he started for the stair.-:, but the cook took his arm."Georgel Ain't it awful? Ain'l It just awful?” .she cried,Vfacrtrip don’t know but what you might help in there some, if you feel up to it,""Josie?” Amy asked. "In my room? Yes, I'll go to her.”She wiped her eyes and hurried ncross Ihe hall, und Simon Judd ,uked after her."There’s a real kid,” he said to himself. “If that’s a flapper she ain't flapped none of the common scn.se out of her yet, anyhow!”He looked at those remaining at John Drane's door."Say, look here I” he said sud­denly. "Where’s that other feller; the inan with the whiskers. What did John say his name was? Dart?” The housekeeper turned."Mr, Dart? Yes, sir. Why,’ I don’t know where Mr. Dart is. I made up the blue guest room for him, .Mr, Drane said he was going to stay the night.”"I left him down theer in tte parlor, or whatever you call it, when I come up to bed,” Simon Judd said. “They had something "And an of you hang arotind down there, see?""There’ll 1x1see?" said the ofHcer. questions to be asked.”"Cornel We’ll go down," said Simon Judd and, as Amy Drane Basœm r. E.WATbON Simon Judd t>eclroned tbo two officcn into the house Eo Ы к over, веепеЗ Шее. I gties« maybe they tallc«d Ulte; maybe he вшЧ op yet.""Sec, Norbert, if he’s in his room," Mrs. Vincent ordered and the negro went, He саше back at cmce,"No, ma’m.” he »aid. "He ain’t bi his room; his bed ain’t been slep’ In. ' I guess he got so mad—”He stopped.•Tfou gueas wiiat?” Simon Judd sd.id,"mean mad. What I mean is I’ve ' 'donandcisaid mad," «aid Norbert "I "but don t you get excited about It. You keep calm; you don’t wan; to fetch on another of those spells of yours. • You better go down an<.! take a—take a drink of water oi aomething.”"Yes, III be doin’ just that,” stn- aaid. "It’s turrible, George; murder right in the house. Wh(> done it, d*^ ye think?”"Wc can’t tell that yet,” he saul "Come on, if you want me to lirlj you down. 1 got to ’phone the doi and the police.”Simon Judd turned toward tlu- murdered man's room. He put hi: hand over his eyes lo hide Ihe dead man from his sight."Now, you see here. Miss Amy,’ he said. "You better go downsfuir.-: awhile until the doctor comes; tlial man of yours is sending for liini-p- and for the police. There ain'l nothin’ to be done until they come.""No, nothing to be done,” she «aid and turned, and then, suddenly,Bhe broke into sobs and threw her­self against Simon Judd, weeping tempestuously on his shoulder."He was all I had!” she sobbed."Hf was so good to me; he was eo kind to me!”‘There, there!” Simon Judd coni- ïorted her. "I know just Kow you 3*«1, girl. You cry all you want to, il won’t do you no mite of harm.All of you keep out of that room!"ordered, and then to the weep­ ing girl again! "I don't feel riglitieomtortable about that hired girl ___!tre put in your room; Ihe other one body sen Mid how she has heart trouble. I *‘Ooo*i got this cougii on my chist and I been takin’ mcdicine for it. The doc give me a medicine for to alleviate the cough, atid he says take a swaller whenever the cough comes upon me, and last night I leaves the bottle down there. So when I starts to cough 1 go down to get ray bottle. Yes sir"’"What time was it?” Simon Judd uked."Well, I don’ rightly know. Klaybe one o’clock, maybe two o’clock. I ain’ look at no time­ piece, I jus’ starts down. And when I get on the steps here I hear Mist’ Dfaoc and Mist’ Dart talkin’ to­gether, and Mist’ Dart he surely is mighty mad ■ about it. Yes sir I sweartn’ and cussin; yes, sir! Mighty mad I So I don' go down. 1 comes up.""What were they talking aboutr Simon Judd asked."Now, that I don' know," said Morbert. -"I ain’ listen; it ain’ none of my business what gentlemans talk about. I jus’ comes up."“Tlie chauffeur George came up the stairs. I "I got Doctor Blesiington,” he told Simon Judd, "He'll be right out. And I got the police station; they’re sending men.”In fact the police officers arrived nhnost immediately, the local head­quarters having telephoned to the station nearby. They came, two ot them, on popping motorcycles vrhich they parked alongside the ireranda, and entered the house to- :ethcr. From the top of the stairs iraon Judd bade them to come up. "No one been in the room," one of the officers asked as he saw the group at the door.**No one," Simon Judd told them, VNot that I know of, anyway,” and he told of ha-ving heard the scream of the girl Josie and of coming at once from his room. Hie officers entered the room,"Looks like imtrder, Joe, one *4ure is murder," the other re- "Looks to nie like a ease ir Drcntiy.” grand t away, '^es; he ought to get on it right /, too. You better go down and . i>e headqoarters; rll stay here. ’This man’s dead, »11 risi'*. Any­body sent for a doctorPcòtniae,'’ Simon Jodd DKO шшви FORK TELEPHONE EXCHANGE FOR SALE— A H lin e s , e tc ., i n g o o d c o n d it io n . W I L L S E L L C H E A P F O R C A S H . S e e m e a t o n c e i f in t e r e s t e d . W . G . D O B Y , . MOCKSVII.LE, N. C.. lit. said, "We’re going to have Brennca on this case, most likely,” the officer said. "They hand him mo»t of these murders these days, ■ He’s a good one; he’ll clear this up in no time if there’s any clear up to it. He’s the best man we’ve got on Long Island. Who’s that?"It was Dr. Blessington entering the house. Hc came up the stairs, a small black case in his hand."In here?" he said and entered John Drane’s room. Below, the second officer was telephoning headquarters. “Ah, good morning officer!" he said to the man in John Drane’s room. ‘Murder, is it? Too bad! This sort of thing is getting altogether too comrrion. Yon might ask these folks to go downstairs. We’ll just close this door." ;Щ|1Ш1Н1111ШШШШВШ111111ШаС1!ВШ1Ви]11П1!11Ш1|11В1111!а1ШШ1В1Ш!11'Я1Ш1.Ш11111И1111Н11Н11111 Щ came from the room where the m.oid Josie tfiy, he stood bock to make way for tier. "She doin’ all right?" he asked. "That’s good Tbe cop wants us to m down and wait; the doctor's in tnere,"They went down. The servants went into the dining room off the hall and waited there, and Simon Judd and Amy went onto tho veranda. The girl sat twisting her hands, saying nothing, now and again wiping her eyes, and when the doctor came down the stairs did not arise. She held her hand­kerchief over her quivering mouth.Dr. Blessington came out onto the veranda and set down his black case. His face was drawn into serious lines and he was frowning. "You are Mr, Drane’s niece—his niece, I believe?” hc said. And this gentleman?”"Why, I’m just a feller that kncrw ohn when he was a boy,” explained 'limon Judd. “Him and me used to lay together back in Riverbank, owa, long before he ever came East—sixty years ago, anyway. I’m east on a sort of ousiness and 1 telephoned old John yesterday, just for old time’s sake, and he says to come ont and see him a day or, so.""How long is it since you taw him last, beforo yesterday?” Dr. Blessington asked."Thirty-five years," said Simon Judd."That is a long time; hc Is grreatly changed since then, isn’t her”"Well, yes," Simon Judd admitted. "Yes, John had changed quite a bit. Just as bony as ever and so on, but a lot older.”"Would you have known him if you had not known he was John Drane? Would you have recognized him, for example, if you had met him on the street by chance?” Simon Judd rubbed the back of his head thoughtfully, "Now, that’s a hard one, doc!” he said a length, "I might have, and I might not have. Maybe not It's been so blame long since I saw Jolin last. Why, what arc you getting at anyway?”Dr, Blessington turned to Amy,"I wanted to tell you this myself. Miss Drane," he said, "for I know it will be a shock to you. The ‘man’ up there in the bed, the mur­dered ‘man,’ the ‘man’ we have known as John Drane, is not a man at all. 'He’ is a woman.'’ Continued Next Week GET READY FOR THE FAIR NO-nCE! Having qualified as executors of S. A. Woodruff, decea.sed, notice is hereby given to all per.sons hold­ ing claims against his estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersignel for payment, on or before the 6th day of Augu.st, 1929, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to' said estate are requested to make immediate pay­ ment. This August fith, 1928. CHARLES G. W OODRUFF and E. HALL W OODRUFF, Exrs. of S. A. Woodruff, dec’d. K. L. Gaither, Atty. 8 9 6t. G’ET R E A D Y 'F ^ rT H E FAIR E. T. of Uiirginv lia.-i (>0 in ten MCi'es of col'n miw in till- (kui,ih Ktiig«. Tlie iiigH wiH be roady to miirkot on October Io, ht;' .Hay.s, NOTICE Undei' and by virtue of autlior-- ity contained in a curtiiiii lieed of Tru.st e'.xecuted on the llith day of April, 1927 by A. A. Holleman and wife, Elizabeth Holleman, and P. S, Young am! wife, Sara A. Young to B. 0. Morris, Tnustee for the jMock.svilie Building and Loan As.sociation, to secure an indebtedness, and the stipulation.-! of said Deed of Trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the bond secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned will e.\pose to public sale for cash to the high­ est bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., Monday, Oct. 1, 1928, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real estate, lying and being in the City of Mocksville, N. C. Beginning at an Iron pipe, center of public .square and in line of Court House lot, thence North with line of pub­ lic road 22\s feet to an iron stake, corner of lot No. 3, J. W. Zach­ ary’s corner; thence East 90 feet to an iron stake in alley; theno9 South '22V2 feet to an Iron stake in the line of Court House lot, thence West witli said line 90 feet to the beginning corner, being lot No. 4 in the plat of ,1. F. Jloore and .J. L. Sheek, property in the. town of Jlocksvilie, North Caro­ lina, on which is located a four room office building. Thi.“» 27th dav of August, 1!)28, B. 0. MORRIS, Trustee. 8 30 5tf. A .STILL liETTKR liAHY CONTEST c o u i o ï yours,” .lohn D ninc sa id , j th e treasurer wa.4 it tliscovereu NOTICE Under and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in that cer­ tain mortgage deed, dated Decem­ ber 28, 1926, and executed by R. H. Penry and wife, M. Joyce Pen­ ry, said mortgage deed being re­ gistered in the office of the re­ gister of deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book of Mort­ gages No. 21, at Page'No. 108, de­ fault having been made In tho payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee, will, on the 15th day of September, 1928, at twelve o’­ clock, noon, at the court house door In Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for casli, the following de­ scribed tract of land, to-wit; All of one certain lot, tract or parcel of land, located, lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, on the Farmington-Mocksvllle Road, adjoining the lands of Gwyn Rob­ erts, Will Hanes, Cedar Creek and the Farmington-Mocksvllle Road, and described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a Spanish oak on Cedar Creek, Isaac Robert.s’ corner, and runs West 19.50 chains to a stone; thence South 22 deg. West 7.60 chains to a stone; thence West 18.00 chains to a stone in Farmington-Mocks- ville Road; thence South 12 deg. West, with said road, 18.37 chains to a stone; thence East 2.60 chains to a stone; thence South 12 deg. West 17.00 chflins to a stone; thence East 47.50 chains to a .stone; thence North about 6.00 chains to Cedar Creek; thence up said creek with its windings to the beginning, containing ONE HUNDRED and SEVENTY- EIGHT (178.00) acre.s, more or Ie.ss, being Lot No. THREE (3) of the W illiam A, Clark lands, con­ veyed to R. II. Penry by D. C. Penry et ux, by deed dated 1 October, 1926. This 15 August, 1928, A. D. GREENSBORO .fOINT STOCK LAND BANK, Mortgagee. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. TLME OF SALE; Saturday, Sep­ tember 15, 1928, A. D. 12;00 M. PLACE OF SALIS; Court house door,'Mocksville, N. C. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. 8 22 4t. A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administra­ tor of the estate of J. R. Williams, late of Davie county, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to preaent them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of (their recovery. Adi persons owing said estate are requested to settle at once. This Augu.st 6, 1928. F. E. W ILLIAMS, Admr. of estate of J. R. Williams, dec’d. 8 6tpd * B. C. BROCK < * Attorney at Law ' * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. < * Practice in State and Federal • * Courts. phoi,e 151 • If-'. •. j • OiU! of l!u! bc.st ftiiturL-.-i of Ia.st years fair wa.s the .siiccu.s.sl'ul baby show. This year the fjiir niaii- iigement has nrrangcd lor a far better .“how. '!'o avoiil crowding a special booth will be fitted up under the arbor and will be open at all times during the entire three days of the fair. This booth wiil be conducted by trained nurs­ es from the .state board of health, and a mother may enter her baby and have it judjied on any day she attends the fair. She is also invltel to use this hoo>th any time for rela.vation and privacy. All of the doctors of the county will be invited to serve as judges. Every baby entered will be given a nice gift and the prizes given the Winners will be more attrac­ tive than any year before. Over 168 babie.s Were entered last year and this year more than 200 aro expected. R. L. Batts of Pender county maintains 15 good dairy cows on 18 acres of carpet grass and les-; pedeza pasture and then mow.s the highest gra.ss occasionally. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in a mort­ gage deed executed by the Daniel- Cartner Company, Inc. of Davie County to the Southern Bank & Trust Company of Davio County, the same being past due and de­ fault having been made in the payment of the debt securcd by said mortgage and duly recorded In book 21, iiage 454 of the record of mortgages of Davie County, the undersigned Agent of the Corpor­ ation Commission, in behalf of tho Southern Bank & Truat Company of Davie County, will on Satur­ day, Sept. 8, 1928, at twelve o’­ clock, noon, at the Court House Door of Davie County, re-sell for cash to the highest bidder the land, buildings and machinery ns covered by said mortgage and herewith described as follows, to­ wit: Being lots Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12, l.'i, 14, of Block “C,” according to a certain map, dated October 28, 1922, designed by N. R. Kin­ ney, C. E. and .surveyed by N. R. Kinney, which map is recorded in Plat Book No. 23, nt Pago No. 426 in the oflice of the Register of Deeds for Davio County. The above lots having 25 feet front­ age each on East side of hard surface road and extending back as shown on map above-referred to. See deed recorded in Book of Deeds, No. 27, at Page No. 219 in the offlce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Also lot.s Nos. 15 and 16 in Block “C” of map dated October 1922, designed by N. R. Kinney, C. E., and recorded in Book No. 23, at Page No. 426 in said office. For back title, see deed book No. 27, Page No. 198. Also lots Nots. 17 and 18 aa shown on said map, recorded in Book No. 23 at Page 426, to which reference is hereby made for more particular description. For back title, see deed recorded in Book No. 27, Page No. 295 in said office. This sale is made to satisfy the above indebtendnesa with interest and cost. Due to a 5 per cent bid hav­ ing been put on previous sale, the bidding will start at ?6237.00. This the 24th day of Aug. 1928. Signed, C. W. SMITH, Liquidating Agent for Southern Bank & Trust Company. 8 30 2t. A GOOD PLACE TOGAT ■And you’ll .igree with us too,' after you have tried one of our home cooked meals. American Lunch Mrs. .1. L. Ward. Manager U S E S A M P S O N ’S H o t D r o p s for cold.s, flu, lagrijipe, (.¡it- arrh, nervousness ¡nm slo'rn- ach trouble. * Come to , * ANGELL’S .JEWELRY STORE ♦ * for anything you want in the » * Jewelry line ♦ * Repairing a specialty ♦ * We have what you want « * nt less money > * C. J. ANGELL * "The Jeweler” » * 2 2 52t. Mocksville, N. C, » Aiiifust 30, 1028 TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save t'he Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires ;?0x3y2 Cords............................5425 30x31/2 Cooper Cords.............$g.25 30x3V& Cooper os. Cords.......$7^90 29.\-4.40 Balloon Cords...........$5,50 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons.... S8 90 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem * S. A. HARDING, M. D. • Sanford Building * * Mocksville, N. C. * * Oflice phone 162. ♦ * Residence phono 109 * * Oflice hours: 8 to 9:30 a. ni, » * ” ” 1 to 2:30 p. ni. » • « * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN • * Night Phoae 120; Day Phone * * 71. • » MockBvllle, N. C. • • • » > » ##■***• • • * « « * ROBERT S. McNEILL • * Attorney nt Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * .Office No. 2, Southern Bank • * & Trust Company building; • * Telephone No. 139. * * Practice in Civil an'd Crimi- • * nal Courta. Title Examina- • * tins given prompt attention. • « . •f f * G. G. W ALKER MOTOR CO, » * MockavHIc, N. C. * * Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chryskr • Automobiles ** • » DR. T. L. GLENN * * Veterinarian * * Phones: * 21 Harris-LeGrand Phamacy * * 83 residence. * USE SAMPSON’S • * HOT DROPS ‘ * for colds, flu, lagripp«, cat- * * arrh, nervouanesa and stom- * * ach trouble. * ♦ * « * e » • ■* ■ * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * * COOLEEMEE, N. C. * * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * * fice Phone No. 81; Resl- * * dence No. 26.f • « • «»»«««ft** * DR- E. C. CHOATE * DENTIST ’* Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * X-Ray Diagnosis * Office Phone 110 * Residence Phone 30 « » » » » j. » * , * ********** * DR. R P. ANDERSON * Dentist * Oflice in Anderson Building * Phones': Oflice 50; Res. 37 * Mocksville, N. C.« * W H Y SEND IT OUT OF TOWN? We can give you just a.s good service as you can anywhere, and our price.s are just as low as first .service will permit. We have an expert cleaner, presser and tailorer with Us and can fix you up JUST RIGiHT. Visit us today in our new location— rear Ideal Grocery Stoie, and let us shnw you how we do your work. CITY DRY CLEANERS Й T- J. C.-VLJDELL, Owner H „ , I'lIO N E 74 У ' '■'■’■^•‘'" ‘1-? Cleaning 11Ш1Н®В1иШШ1И1111ИИ1Н111М1!1:вЛ1И1!11В1Я1В111ЯВ11Ш|||1И1111 AUl'i-ini-' g limili Я! THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVkLLE, N. C.Page 5 SOCIETY NEWS a n d p e r s o n a l MENTION I f you h a v e ite m s fo r th e se co lu m n s P h o n e 112 Bring уочг baby to the baby I .),ow this year. Mrs Bessie Call, of Winston- Salem,' spent the week end with relatives. Miss Hazel Baity is visiting friends in Statesville and Hickory tliis week. jlr J. Minor has moved hl3 family from Smith Grove to Mocksville. James Moore returned this week from New York where he attended Columbia University. Attorneys Hayden Clement and I', F, Hudson, of Salisbury, at­ tended court thia week. Miss Flossie Martin is recupe­ rating, following a tonsil opera­ tion, we are glad to aay. Mi.s3 Carrie McClean Taylor, of Gastonia, spent the week ond ffith Miss Sarah Gaither. Mias Jessie Waff has returned from Morehead City, where shej was the guest> of relatives. Miss Eva Call will leave Friday for Brevard, where she is music teacher in the graded school. Miss Mary White Jonea, of Salisbury, is visiting Miss Mar­ garet Ijames at Cooleemee. Mrs, Alice Woodruff has re­ turned from a visit to her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Henry Kelly, In Taylors­ ville. Paul Moore returned last week to Batovla, Ohio, to resume his duties as principal of the city school. Miss Llllle Meroney, of W in­ ston-Salem, spent the week end with her sister, Mias Sophia Me­ roney. Miss Ruby Downum of Salis­ bury Is visiting her aunt, Mra. J, W, Baity on Cana route 1 this week, Messrs G. F. Call and J. P. Le- Gnind attended the American Legion meeting at Charlotte this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Aideock, of Cumnox, spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. W, L. Call. Mrs. 0. H. Perry will leave Friday for Alexandria, Va., after a visit to her mother, Mrs. W il­ liam Miller. Misses Mamie Steele and Mary Little Steele, of Rockingham, spent the week end with Miss Sal­ lie A, Hanes. Mrs. J. A. Jonea and son, Jim ­ mie, of Salisbury, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ijam ­ es, of route 5. Mr. Reed Boger was operated on for appendicitis at Long’s Sanatorium Thursday 23. He Is getting along nicely. Mesdames L. E. Feezor and M. B. Brown, Jr., are entertaining at Mra. Feezor's home on Wednes^ day morning at 10:30. Mr. H. S. Summers and family, of Fort Worth, Texas, are viaiting his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Summers, near Holman’s. Little Misa Evelyn Crawford, of j Lenoir, la the gueat of Mias Pauline Daniel. Frank Crawford is also visiting friends here. Miss W illie Miller will return this week from Mooresviile where she has been viaiting her sister, Mesdames Sherrill and Birdsall. Born to Mr. and;M rs. Carlos Cooper, of Clemmons, at the Bap­ tist Hospital on Saturday, Aug. 2i)th, a fine aon, James Horn Coop­er. Misses Vera and Mae White of Win.ston-SaIem, have been the at­ tractive guests for the paat week of relatives and frienda, in the city. Mr. and Mra. T. M. Hendrix iind Miss Miary Allen Hendrix, visited relatives and frienda in Troy, Denton, and Albemarle laat week. Misaes Rachel Anderson, Sadie Lee McDaniel, Effie Booe and Margaret Nail ' returned home from Boone Summer School last week. " . , Misa Mj>ry »Nelson Anderson ac­ companied her fatjier, Z. N. Anderson, on a trip,' to varlDua i'olnts in eastern Caro^ina la^t week. ■ ..... ■' ■ ' ’ ; '; ■ Mr. and Mra, Cicero Hunt and <laugjiter, Dqrothyi returned to their home in- dolurpbus, Ohio, oh i ’Hday, 4fter,-^a y:)ai]t>to Mrs. Allc.9 Hunt*;. f \ ..-I ... V .* ij Mra^ Wayda Ruclcer;, aivi • ЯЙП, of Sanford, Fla., wno Ha'v;» been ylaittna her parent«, ?ir. and L. G.' Horn,, returned; hpoi» ■on' Saturday.!' ' Mra. S. C. Stonestreet was мг- ried to Long’s Sanatorium on Sunday, to be operated on for ap­ pendicitis. We hope she will soon be entirely well. Mrs. Katherine Formwalt, who has been spending the summer as instructor at Camp Deilwood, arrived Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. B, Johnstone. Mra. M. D. Brown, Sr., Misa Kathryn Brown, and little Misses Sue and Rachel Brown spent the week end with Mrs. B. F. Mc­ Millan, in Lumberton. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand are spending this week in Matthews. They will return the last of the week to take their little son, Clin­ ard, Jr., home with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman and children, Arthur, Jr., and Betty Bahnson, have gone to Plum Branch, S. C., where Mr. Holleman will operate a cotton I gin. There will be an ice cream sup­ per at Bethel Church Saturday night, August llth . The proceeds will go for the benefit of the church. Everybody cordially in­ vited. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Naigh and son, Philip Jr., and Mrs. Margaret O. Parsley and son, James, of Fayetteville, were the guests laat Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S, McNeill. Mra. Perrin Minter and daugh­ ter, Mias Marjorie Minter, who have been apending aeveral weeks with Mrs. H. A. Sanford, return­ ed to their home in Laurena, S. C., on Tuesday. A number from here attended the reunion of the Tomlinson family at Society Church on Sun­ day. A large crowd was In at­ tendance, and a bountiful picnic dinner served. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone will en­ tertain the Thursday Afternoon Club and other frienda, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Katherine Formwalt, on Thursday afternoon at four o’clock. Miss Ruth Lelby, of Bergenfield, N. J„ arrived Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Harris. She waa accompanied by Master Billy Harria, who haa been apending the summer there. Dr. and Mra. J. W. Speight, of Roper, are gueats of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Sanford, the latter their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Sanford and Dr. and Mra. Speight apent Tuesday at Roaring Gap. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson entertained at a delightful dinner on Friday evening, their guests being Messrs. Clement Eaton and Ben Eaton, Jr. A delicious course dinner was served at the prettily appointed table. Miaa Sallie E. Kelly, who has been apending a while at her home here, returned to Elkin, where ahe will spend the winter with her niece, Mrs. Mason Lillard. It is with keen regret that her many friends see her leave. Miss .Florence Matthews, who has been spending the summer with her slater, Mra. Z. V. Stewart, returned to her home In Detroit, Mich., last week. She was ac­ companied aa far as Asheville by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and little son, “Punk.” Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Miss Sarah Thompson, and James, Jr., returned to their home in North Wilkesboro last week, after a visit to Mrs. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Call. They were accompa­ nied home by Mrs. J. W. Call, ana son, James Walter, of Wllaon. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow, of Monroe, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. j; Frank Clement. They were accompanied home by Ed­ ward Crow, Jr., who had a posi­ tion at Hanes thia aiimmer, and Will enter State College, In Ral­ eigh, this fall. ' . : Miss Virginia Carter, who la viaiting her aister, ■ Mr's. R- T. Johnaon, in Charlotte, attended ■■Ball’s Creek Camp Meeting on Sunday. This i's an old camp ground in . Catawba county,^ and la always largely attended. Rev. H..C.'Sprinkle, of Salisbury is, aa- slating.in tW'preachiri|. Mr. ftnd Mrs. ;J.’ B. Johnstone grafciousiy ‘ entertoiiiod at diuner. ______ on Tuesday evening. The beauti­ fully arranged table had as a centerpiece a bowl of cork roses, and a delicious dinner was served. Covers were laid for the hoat and hoateas, and Mrs. Katherine Form­ walt, of Asheville, Mr. Knox Johnstone, Miss Rosalie' Wiley, of Salisbury, Miss Carroll Smith, of Washington, D. C., Mr. John Schenk, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, of Winaton- Salem, and Mr. ahd Mrs. C. M. Davis, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mr. J. T. Baity, buyers for-C. C. San­ ford Sons Co., have returned from New York where they purchased the fall and winter stock. The public is cordially Invited to at­ tend the opening on Friday and Saturday. A beautiful line of coats, raincoats, dresses, hats and handmade lingerrle will be found in the ladies’ and Misses’ depart- Goldwyn picture. A one reel ud- dlty and International News reel. We are living up for some very attractive programs for the fall season. "King of Kinga,” "The Crowd,” "The Cossacks,” "The Whip,” and “Show Girl,” are a few of them. , . f l y*!t 6 x r o u t e 3 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sparks of near Redland spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Jesa Dwire. Mrs. Fannie Williams Is visit­ ing her son L. R. and grand son C. F. Williams. The little son of Mr. and Mra. Spencer Jones is right aick sor- In one minute all tho mosquito-' Allen la visiting re- ea in a room caji, be^killed^ Simply, Winaton this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor oftake a FLY-TOX Hand' Spfayer, fill with FLY-TOX and fill the upper half of the room with the fine atomized spray. It v/ill slowly settle to the floor killing all the Insects In the room. Spray the celling, hangings and closets where the mosquitoes hide, and also spray on the screens. FLY- TOX will not stain the walls, draperies or the most ,delicate fabrics. It has a pleasing fra- Wlnston, spent Sunday at Mr. John Allen’s. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Koontz and family spent'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kontz. Mlss Ruth Deadmon of Frank­ lin is the guest of Mrs. Jesa Dwire .this week. GREENWOOD NEWS ment, while Mr. Baity has a „ice 1 arra; of men’s ready-to-wear on I ‘I® hand. The department of ready-, made clothes met with great s u c - l- ^ io X ir t h r s d e n t if lf S duct developed at the- Mellon In­ stitute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Every bottle guaranteed.—Adv. cess last year, the garments being of unusual value and reasonable prices, and their patrons are looking forward with anticipation to viewing the display which promises to be even better than the previous one. Mra. Jamea F. Hawkins waa gracious hostess on Wednesday afternoon, her attractive honor guest being her sister, Mrs. Wayde Rucker, of Sanford, Fla, Bridge was played at five tables, and rook at two, the score-cards being dainty sunbonnet maidens. A variety of colorful summer flow­ ers were tastefully arranged thr­ oughout the rooms and hall. FORK NEWS Mr. and Mr's. Waller Pack and children of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Lois Barbee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Minor and son of the Twin City, spent Sun­ day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sofley and aon, Cecil, of Redland, apent a while Sunday with relatives here ■Mrs. C. L, Smith and children After several games, a delicious | gpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. sweet course was served. The honoree was presented with a lovely piece of costume jewelry, and Mrs. L. E. Feezor won a box of stationery as a bridge prize, Mra. P. G. Brown winning a sim­ ilar prize for rook, and Miss Clay­ ton Brown the cut prize, pretty handkerchief. The guests were, Mrs. Wayde Rucker, honoree, Mesdames R. C. Click, E, G. Horn, and Clinard Goodman, of Winston- Salem, Carlos Cooper, C. R. Horn, E, Carr Choate, J. K. Sheek, S. A. Harding, J. B. Johnstone, P. G“. Brown, T. L. Glenn, M. D. Brown, Jr., P. J. John.son, E. C. LeGrand, John Larew, 0. H. Perry, J. K. Meroney, Norman Clement, G. G. Daniel, J. E. Fowl­ er, L. E. Feezor, Clegg Clement, Miaaea Kathryn Brown, May Neely, Ossie Allison, Hattie Fowl­ er, of Statesville, Martha Call, Clayton Brown, Mary Heitman. ' MOVI * NEWS W. C. Allen. Mr. Burton Barbee and' son Thomas of Winaton-Salem 'are spending, a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton. Mr. and Mrs., Walter Sain of Union Chapel visited relatives here one day laat week. Mra. Cary Willlama of Winaton Salem, visited relatlvea here last week. Several of the people of this place are attending court at Mocksville this week. G0D*1^ L O ^ Today we' are playing a North Wooda picture, “Where Tralla Begin,” with Johnnie Walker and God is Love, and G'od is faithful,< m t < • . f <1 I 1 ' _ In the center of the circle Of the W ill of God I stand: There caii come no second causes, All must come from His dear hand. All Is well! for ’tia my Father Who my life hath planned. Shall I pasa through wavea of aorrow? •Then I know' it will be beat; Though I cannot tell the reason, I can trust, and so am blest. Silver Streak. This is tho "cold­ est” picture of the year aa It was filmed In the Siera Mountains where the mercury goes down to zero In August. The added at­ traction ia a two reel fat men comedy "Standing Pat.” Friday and Saturday a Ken Maynard Weatern picture, "The Haunted Range” and two reel Mack Sennett comedy, "The Golf Nut.” Monday and Tuesday a Metro VWWWWHWh I £ Mrs. G. A. Sheets and son, Gray, apent Saturday afternoon In Sallabury, viaiting Mr. Roy Sheeta, who had the misfortune of getting hla arm broken. ■Mr. and Mra. Hugh Robertson of Bixby s^ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. Mlss Ethel Foster spent the week end with her slater, Mrs. Hoberf, Hoots of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and children, also Mr. Alonzo Phelps of Mock’s Church visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers, Sunday. Mlss Ruth Hoots of Mocksville apent the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Foster. Mr. anfl Mra. J. G. Allen and children, alao Mr. and Mra. Andy Allen, viaited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith of Davidson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sheets of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. G. A. Sheets. CANA NEWS a v/ceka visit. A rc-unlon of the Beck familjr* will be held at the home of Mr. J. W. Beck, on route 1, next Sun­ day, Sept. 2nd., All friends ara^ Invited to be preaent with well filled baskets. • Misses Annie Laurie Etchison and Frazell Cain spent a fevr days laat week with Mr. and Mra. Orrell Etchison at Winston- Salem. ' _ - Mr. Caleb Penry and family of Winn-ton-Salem with grand-daiigh- . ters, Miasea Sarah and Hazel Flaher, of Washington, D. C., spent Saturday night at the home of' Mr. J. B. Cain. Mias Rachel Eaton spent last week end with her aister, -Mrs. J. F. Brower, at Cleimmona. Mr. Harvey Summers and fami­ ly, from Fort Worth, Texas, were here this week, the guests of hi# sisters, Mesdames J. L. Boger and W. R. Hutchens. . ,■ ■i .i. ai —nn n aDULIN NEWS A revival meeting Is In pro­ gress at Eaton’s Church this week, with large congregations attend­ ing. A real treat was enjoyed, on laat Sunday, In the aervicea held both morning and afternooii by Mr. M. L. Mott, the lawyer-preach- er, from Winston-Salem. Rev. T.„ Leary Cashweli, of Gastonia ar­ rived on Monday evening and. la conducting the meeting. Ho preached with power and la an earneat worker. ' Mlss Moasa Eaton, who has a position In tiie State Library.at' Raleigh, arrived home Sunday for Mrs. Laura Clendenin,' . o f .Greensboro is spending several^ days with relatives here. ‘ ■Mjss Mattie Sue Bailey of neat’ Fork was the week end guest of Misses Hazel, Lucile arid Rutli. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix of, Mocksville visited, bis mother, Mrs. Spencer Hendrix, Sunday. Mrs.. Luther Howard of Clem- mona, visited her sons here th® paat' week. Miss Magdalene Potta motored with a number of her frienda to High Rock Saturday. They ra ■ported having a very nice trip. Mr. and Mra. G. B. McDaniel and Mr. and Mra. H. R. Hendrix and families attended the Tomlin­ aon reunion, ,, held , 'at Society Church laat Slinday. MAN WANTED* TO RUN Mc- Ness Business in. Davie county. Make ?7 to $10 daily — niust have car. A 21 year old mli- . lion dollar firm will extend you credit to start. Lifetime job. Write Fürst and Thomas, Dept. J. L. 10, Freeport, 111. Itp. DEMAND BASIC SLAG (SOU- Conditioner) for Alfalfa, sweet clover, legumes and fall cropa. Substitute for all agricultural , limes. H. P. B. BROWN, W in­ ston-Salem, Distributors. 4tp. BUY YOÜR WINTER .SUPPLY of good coal now— it's here.—. Home Ice & Fuel Co........ '.......'______—=y C. C. YOUNG & SONS Faneral Directora ' MOCKSVILLC'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our tine li comolflta, l^rom tho ohe«peat totíi« b«st and w« «ervo you ito the beat i of ur Ability rairardleaa of whnt you buv.fUfhm y*uns A H«IUman Building \ Next ToCourthouM Office Phone 140 Ileddertee 99, So in perfect Peace I rest. With the shade and with the sunshine. With the joy and with the pain Lord, I trust thee! bohji are need­ ed, Each Thy wayward child to tn ln , \ Earthly loss, did we but know it. Often means our Heavenly gain. NEGRO BURNED WHEN OFFICERS FIRED HIS HOUSE Nacogdoches, Texas, Aug. 23.— Will Thorn, negro, perished in the flames of a house set afire by ofiicers here today when he re­ fused to aurrender after fatally wounding John Hargis, 45, deputy sheriff. Hargis waa ahot by the negro while engaged in a raid on the house where It was reported liq­ uor waa bel'ng aold. 'The officer died an- hour later. EAT OUR MEATS FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE! Good, fresh meats are essential to every well-balapced diet. All the meat we sell is regidly inspected—when it is placed on sale by us you may be sure it contains no impurities. Delicious cuts of meat that will make every repast a banquet, at very reasonable prices. Give us a trial—for ^ the sake of your health and palate. LISTEN HERE “If you want me to lay, feed me Purina Poultry Chows. '‘“yhat’ .CliicVen ,Ci|o\74er sure tastes good, an4 ITJ eat plenty of it .iUid .Hen ..C.l»w ,»? thfe p r ftttie a t, scratched for. Togeiflpr and ____ __you thau I pver laid be- С .С .Ш Р 0 Ш Э SONSGO. . w itt tháiCbfoSceirlio*fdíflfeAy.,\ Those engaged in .the same occupation as our­ selves are not our real competitors. Our real competitors are the automobile, cosmetics, jewelery, tobacco, aoft drinks, moonahlne and movlea; to which people go by our shop with run down heela and holea In their aoles. ' , We are not making the money we need; to think right and live right we must a^ive , money — .you ■ andr i— r- both s'aive - money when you do busi- aiesa with ua. o-il •>■ M "WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 ■ ■I SÜ rI ice CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL PIRBOTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCE® EMBALMER fi complete line ,td aeleot from- W:9 apecialize ia tha Starrett hand lii^de casket. ' . June Bailey Building near Sanford IWotot: Co. виза D A V I E C X F E . K . fc ftA N O S , P r « p . ' ’THE PLACE T q BATC W »E N Ijtf MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick;.Sery,lce and tho Beat Food the markett afforda. A risit will, convince you, a e Xfl «All ряе';. i iîl! I t li I w"íí,', '■H'i;: i ' i f |П::'. y , Page 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.îl'/'Nf S m ith’s View s A nd Hoover’s: Their Speeches In Sum m ary Form Quolnlions On The 10 Outstanding Matters Of Guvernment Policy Wliich The Candidates Discussed FornialJy Upon Their Ac ceptance Of The Pi!|rty Nominations GOVERNMENT L\ IJUSLNESS Government shoulil interfere as little as possible with busintss.•■"id r.It is the duty of Governmuiit l„ mv iruliiiion iia Ion),' as, equal opporlinu'h. , citizens is not invaded and public Hir'i - ^ liitfcd. Governnient should not eiiciiLrt. '^V'' ness in competition with its cilizen.s ® DISARM AMENT From the Address of Governor Smith PROH I illTION In accordance with Democratic principles, some im0 ediate relief would come from an amendme№il^,vthe Volstead law giving a sci­ entific defih’iuoji' tif Ihe alcoholic content of an intoxicating beverage. Each State Would then be allowed lo fix its oWn standard of alcoholic content, subject always to the proviso that that standard could not exceed the maximum fixed by the Congress. I believe, moreover, there should be submitted to the people th.e question of some change in the provisions of the Eighteenth Amendment. I, personally, be- Jieve in' an amendment to the Eighteenth A- mendment which would give to each individual State itself , ..the right wholly within its bothers to import, manufacture and or cause to tie manufactured and sell filcoholic bever­ ages, the sale to be made only by the State itself and not for consumption in any public place, I will never advocate tior approve any law which directly or indirectly permits the return of the saloon. If with one hand on the Bible and the other reaching up to heaven, I promise . . . to the best of my ability "to pre­ serve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States,” you may be sure that I shall live up to that oath to the last degree, AGRICU LTURE Б|гош the Address of Älr. Hoover I do not favor the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, I stand for the efficient enforce­ ment of the laws enacted thereunder. Modifi­ cation of the enforcement laws w’hich would permit that which the Constitution forbids is nullification. This the American people w ill: not countenance. Common sense compels us ' to admit that abuses have occurred— abuses which must be remedied. And organized searching, investigation of fact and causes can aone determine the wise method of correcting them. For seven years the Republican Admin­ istration has followed it (1021 disarmament treaty) with nothing effective. 'No limitation has been placed upon land armaments, sub­ marines, vessels of war under 10,000 tons dis­ placement, poisonous gases or any of the other machinery for destruction of human lives. We earnestly wish that the buidc, dangers of armament upon evcrv world might be lessened. But we m? shall maintain our naval, defense and on chant marine, in the strength ami which will yield to us at all times the assurance of national safety. NICARAGUA 'ft; Without consultation with Congress, the Administration entered on this long continued occupation of the territory of a supposedly friendly nation by our armed troops. To no ■declaration of our platform do I more heartily commit myself than the one for the abolition of the practice of the President of entering into agreements for the settlement of internal dis­ putes in Latin-American countries unless the agreement has been consented to by the Senate. Silent. PUBLIC UTJLIj;iES The tariff is ineffective on commodities of which there is exportable surplus without con­ trolled sale of the surplus. Cooperative, co­ ordinated marketing and warehousing of sur­ plus farm products is essential. Our platform ¡declares for the development of cooperative marketing. Only the mechanics remain to' be devised. There are varying plans for the at­ tainment of the end which is to be accomplish- • ed. Such plans should be subjected at once to searching, able and fair-minded analysis, ■bepause the interests of all require that the solution shall be economically sound. - The most urgent economic problem in our \ nation today is Agriculture. We have pledged ourselves to find a solution.' Adequate tariff is the foundation of farm relief, I would use .my ifflce and influence to give the farmer the full-benefit of our historic tariff policy. Nature has endowed us with a great system of inland waterways. Their modernization will comprise a most substantial contribution, to mid-West farm relief. The' platform pledges, the crea- , tion of a Federal farm board ., ,'to still further -aid farmers’ cooperatives and pools and to assist generally in solution of^farm problems, . but especially to buiid up, with "Federal finance, • farm-owned and farmer-controlled stabilization corporations, which will protect- the ifarmer from’ -the depressions of seasonal gluts and ,periodical surpluses. ^ R E LIG IO N . I can with complete- honesty make the . Btfltement that my nomination . was brought .about by no promise given or -implied by me or anyone.in- my-behalf. I -will- hot be influisnced in. appointments by the guestioir of a person’s -ivet or dry attitude, Ijy whether'he .is .rich or /poor, whether he conges from,the North, So.u'ih, East'br-West or by what chisrch he attends i-n the worship of.God, - , In this land, dedfcated to tolerance, we still And outbreaks of intolerance, I come of Quak­ er stock. My ancestors 'were .persecuted for their beliefs. By blood and conviction I ätancl for religious tolerance both in act and in spirit. 'The glory-of our Am'erican ideals is the righ't of every man to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience. CORRU PTION, ; Let me warn the .forces of corruption and . -In the past .vears there has'been corrup- favoritism that Democratic victory means, that tion participated in by individual officials and they will be relegated to the rear and the front - - members of both political pitrties. Too often Beats' will be occupied by the friends of equal corruption has been viewed with indifference opportunity, ' T ' by a great number of our people, Dishone.sty . • , ■ ■. . in government, whether national, state or muni- ■ ' cipal, is a double wrong. It is treason. No more dishonest or unpatriotic propa­ ganda has ever been seen in this country than that disclosed by the investigation into the methods of certain utility cooperations. Highly paid lobbyists penetrated into every State and into the legislative halls of the nation itself, n he '’«•1)0 of “o.Tie cf the grent water powers is in the nation, of others in the several' Statc-.i. These sources of water power must remain forever under public ownership and control. ‘-■i. -.V Where they lie together we must coordinat transportation with flood control, tlm 'traiisportation with flood control, the deve on ment of hydroelectric power and of irrlKitir! else we shall, as in the past, commit cr that will take years and millions to remedy BOULDER DAM I am of the opinion that the best result.s Would flow from the setting up of a Colorado, river authorit.v, representative'equally of all the States concerned. The development should tie by the States through the agency of this authority by treaty ratified by Congress. (Silent-jn his acceptance speech, but in hia later Los Angeles speech Mr. Hoover advocat­ ed construction of the dam on the broadesl engineering basis, but without indicating clear, ly under what authority.) MUSCLE SHOALS It will be the policy of my Administration Silent, while retaining C^vernment ownership and control to develop methods of operation for Muscle Shoals which will reclaim for the Gov­ ernment some fair revenue from the enormous . ' ■' expenditure already made for its development and which is now a complete waste. iViEiSls IN HIS ADDREoS ' pointeea wet or dry proclivities, Tin. tu I, 1 church which they mayWhether one likes his stand or- .ittend. not, one, thing was made, certain by Governor Ali'i'ed E, 'Smith, in •' I-Ie declared that, if elected, the welfare of the country shall be his acceptance address last week, tiis highest aim, and thnt nothing and that was that .the statement, bo allowed to stand between “I accept,” was not his only un­ equivocal pledge. He made hini- him and the best interests of his country. In other words, he made' self clear. He told the people'of-l plain thnt no allegiance to any America where he stood, and he other cause or institution or or- was so frank nnd plain that there ganizntion will be allpwed to . . . PROSP ERITY The Republican party builds its case upon a myth. When 4,000,000 men,'desirous to work and-support their families, are. unable to se- . cure employment there is very ifitle in the picture of prosperity to attract them and the millions dependent upon them. Prosperity to the e.\tent that we have it is unduly concentrat­ ed and has not equitably touched farmer, wage earner or individual business inan. Although the. agricultural, coal and tex­ tile industries still lag in their recovery . . . yet our national income has increased by, over §30,000,000,000 per year, or more than forty- five per cent. Our production of goods has increased (in eight years) by over twenty- five per. cent. There are 6,000,000 more tele­ phones, 7,000,000 radio sets and the service of an additional 14,000,000 automobiles.' • ECO NO.MY The appropriation bills signed by the Presi­ dent of the United States for the last year are just onehalf a billion dollars more than they •were for the first .vear of his Administration. Aside from interest on the . public debt . . . the actual expenditures for Governmental ac­ tivities during the fiscal .year ending 1928 were just $346,000,000 more than in 1924. By rigorous economy Federal expenses have been reduced - by $2,000,000,000 per an­ num. The natioiiiil debt has been reduced by $6,500,000,000. The foreign debts have been settled in large part and on terms regard for our debtors and for our was -no room left for anyone to doubt his position. Space forbids'us carrying thé democratic candidate’s, entire speech, but for the information of those who'did not hear his; ad­ dress over radio, and who .shall come- botween him nnd tho wel­ fare of the 'United States, or to FRANZ WOSKA AND HIS TKi ERS COMING TO WINSTON- SALEM WITH SPARKS CIR­ CUS MONDAY, SEPT. 10. “There are two thiiig.s lii.'il ii trainer must remember," .says Woska ih discussing his iirol’cs- sion: “Keep your animnls'apiivt while they are in.the arena; secondly, watch them with unblinl<iiig'e,ve," Woska is .an Austrian and (lur­ ing the war was nn officer in the Austrian army; but, trainin« ani- use his exact words; “I pledge mals has .been' his born pi'ofe.s a complete devotion to the wel­ fare of our country and our peo-sion, we use the exiiressinn of born profession — becausc from pie.. I place that welfare above his earliest childhood his );reat- otjier consideration and I est hobby was training, lir.st with not be able to read the full text, ' «"i .satisfied that our party is in small domestic animals and tlieii we give the following as the out- « po-^ition to promote it. To that with the fierce cat animal.s from •standing features of the iiccept- end I here nnd now declare to my | the dense forests of Africa. .-\- ance address: fellow countrymen from one end fraid no, says, Woska, for cowar- While the present prohibition . the United .States to the. other, dice and training do not go to- law remains a law, he will strive i ‘ * J dedicate m.vself with gether, AU my animals that the to vigorously enforce it. How- ' ‘ne Power and energy that I Sparks Circus has entrnsled to ever,- he favors an amendment so ’ Posse.ss to the service of our great ‘ my training including Tigers and as to give each state the right to j'’epublie,” Polar Benrs are wonderful spcci- specily the amount of alcohol | ^ ^^^l^in s 'o n the labor question, mens of the forest and as a train- which beverages sold therein shall ■ Governor Smith said: er I take great pride in m.v tni contain. In other words, he would I “Tiie American people consti- take the matter of regulation un- a structure of manv com- d6r the 18th Amendment, out o f ! PO'ient parts. One of itij t'ounda- th’e national government’s ijands j ‘‘ons is labor. The rtfiisonable nnd place it in the variou.s .states, letting the jieople vote upon. TAXA TION The total taxes collected in 1928 are $24,-i 000,000 more tluui in the first year cf tne Cool­ idge Administration. While tax rates have been reduced . . .»the Government actually took from' the people in income taxes $393,000,000 more during the last fiscal ,геал7 than in the Coolidge Administration’s first vear. Taxes have been reduced four successive times. These reductions have been made in' the particular interest of the smaller taxpayers. For this purpose taxe.s' upon articles-of con­ sumption and popular service have been re­ moved. contentment of those who toil - . - ^be conditions undor which ...... ..... "'oi'ltl, ''‘'J’ '’'’? «"'I work ia an essential,....- „.w.t: nnui, tu ..... ............ which havo setter distribution of farm j ot the nation’s well-being. I another than they are to kill theli I'taxpayers. P>'oducts, co-operative marketing, j j'velfare of our country thero- trainer. Woska’s wonderful wil‘ provision for f.aking care of over,lo''e demands governmental con- animal acts are only two anioiil productions, etc. He would call ! “ern lor the legitimate interest — . in experts to study the farm re- labor. lie. problc-m, ¡uui make recommen- “The democratic party has al- dations to Congress as to the "’‘‘•'’s recognized this fact and best solution available. , »mier the administration of He opposes sudden and - too ' Woodrow Wilson, ;i large bndv of drastic changes in tariff laws and Progressive k-jiislation for 'the would faViir scientific and noir-"l“'"tectioii of those laborinii in partisan tarifi- laws, i mdu.str.v, was enacted. Our p|-it- Is^a.gainst such_ emigration ro-ieontinij,;-.^ that tr.idition of TAR IFF The Democratic part,v does not, and under my leadership w ill not; ativocate any sudden or dr.i'stic revolution in our economic system, which would cause business upheaval and popular distress. The"'party stands' stiunrely for niaimt'iiiince of legitimate business and a. high standard of -wages for iabiir. The public usually asks me if tigers are dangerous, .Siiro they are— very dangerous, lui'vi-ver a steady eye, and good strong nerve sei's me through. Should aii.v- thing happen to the tigers, the^ aro more likely to fall «i''’their ■¡Id iinioiiB the many- with S])arks that comes to Winston-Salem foi' for afternoon and evenintr iMonda.v, Sept. 10. Tho Sparks Circus is inday the largest in the world .siiving n daily street parade at II Seats may be secure.l (^iv>'us liay at U'p-town ticket prico as iit tho show grouiuls. The Republican party ha? ever been the es])onent of protection to all our ¡leojile from competition with lower staiidards of living abroad. .A general ,reduction in the tariff would admit a flood cf goods from abroad. It would in,iure every home. It would fill' our strictions as would separate l'îimî-' ^-*'0 Party, Wo declare . fov the ___________ lies, and would modernize methods Pr'i'eiple of ccHc.-iive bargaining SOi\IETHr,’G EXTI{AOP.^'i■^■\'^'’ 01 reaching quotas. «’hich alone can put the laborer HAPPENED IN MOCKyVIhhl'! --...V. ........ .. -........ ‘"'L a commo- .»liu.y ..... ■ ,. ! govern- lair irpatmunt to govern- ty Doimi.s and Ivit- N’l ’l rrop.-tir-i!i'!a and federal emjilovo.s; imcl attended court this weir:, i«' (1 declared l‘>' •‘ipecific and immediate atten- fi>'.-^t timo. . lion.- rn -y hadstreets with idle W'orkers, IM.AHGR.-n'ION While" I ' stand'-sfiuarel.v оц our ]ilatform deeh.i-;;ti(.n tiiat, liie la'.'.-.s wiiich limit immigra­ tion bust-be |ir<iser\n-d''•in. full force and ef- 'c jt, 3 ;;Ш (.iiiiavtijy in favor-of removing from tho imniigr.-ifionjaw tiiu iiarsh provision which sepr.raye.p-'iiiniine.s. iiiiil-J .'am opposed to the principle of-r.e.'itricrron bá's^^l upon-ili.e fign're^' ol ii'.U'ubilion.cQiiUiined in a census ■'•t,líiifty-üight .vears old, , '' *■ Xo m an will ^^ау that any immigration law ■ le IS opposed to private man- “ basis of fair oquülitv wilh oiioly of water powca- of the na- employer ; tor the !'.im;-n -iri-T tion. and would have same under that lahoi- j.s „„t suiiervision of national nii-jit. IU di'noiM'ciid pr q f power interests and ............... himself in tavor of gov(-ri!ni!.'.;r, ^’f’n to the serious owner.ihip and control of Muscle ^‘''«^’Pleyment. ¿ 7 ’ ' . f-iese. pi-emisc'slie favori.^1 equ.'ility for wonicn "'''''vitable that (By “Grandpa"1 Misse.s M aryW hiti' .1 n! tten problems of on г a good tim o. , T h at’s all. , - ¡\ii.ss Ivie N ell W aters ' as it W as ■ ti'rned from ,Mnoi-e:-v'Hi' ' p latform -«lie has b';en vi‘>i'lu'i' "i'"'-'" i.. ’ -«Y- • - .tft* * . _ Г ,,., ' , . .. , .. . FLOOD'' ■ ' I n the last Congress tho Keid-Jonos bill Iniil ;!own sound'-I'ino.s foi- the solution of-t-his great- problem, Tiie luilicy‘-thus -ii!itiati:-d for the .Alissi.<sippi m'iMt' be earned thiMiigh, Too nnieh. tiine iji .-^(luabbliiLg ovor , who shall pay the bill. ' ‘ - ' " ' ■ ’ çoii'oî,your»," .lohn Dvuno Slid, ithe treasurer was it di . . . % 'Ì'.--i , .'iv' call'w ith'equal pmnpt-1 rejoice in the completion of legislation ness. ^providing aucfiuate flood control of ,the'.Mis- Hg decslared that hi’s nortiina- • si.v-ip!ii. It marks not alone the undertaking ^ tion. was. not brou-'ht about b.v 01 a great national'task, but it constitutes ujnny pledge.s"oV"promi.ses on his ,crr;'-ti'ibutipn to th« de^-clopment of the Southlfpi.,-,,, and made it plain that a'p- ----■ Poiritments to offlce, made by him, dificov,erect ' чаги. Holm-, plowing under vetch t-'. .u (I .lust-ice Brandeis of the U. legumes, ' ' -S- supreme Court unite i„ „n ------ aiKi ot'hi’i' ориш^п wjj^ph (li;;5crU,pÿ,.,fho ,-straints on^laboi- ' federr;l in.iunction ft’ involuntary 'servitudf*. .• rHhi’-r-inu re- V V Í‘'»bí>r imposed by u -etei.. in.iunction a.i a.rcmiiuler ànnual -Г-И ciuii cainp 1'.‘ Lybreok farm in Davie сич!." 'About '80 farm boys and of Davidson county .а'^' '''.'' , ¡i|C D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S N E W S P A P E R - R E A D B Y T H E P E O P L E T H A T A R E F I N A N C I A L L Y A B L E T O B U Y Mocksville Enterorise **®NESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRINC FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 50.MOCKSVILLE, N, C., TH URSDAY, SEPT, 1, 1928 Voi, No. 48 Hon. John H. Small Speaks At Fork Church On W'ednesday night, last, nt Fork Church, Honorable John H. «mall, former congressman from the First North Carolina Congres­ sional District, and now u practic­ ing lawyer in the city of Washing­ ton, D. C., delivered a stirring Democratic address to an enthus­ iastic audience thnt almost taxed the capacity of Fork Church school house, Mr, Small came 'to Davie county from Charlotte, where on Tuesday night he addressed the voters of Mf.'üklenburg county in the court house nt Charlotte, Mr, Small’s address at Fork Church covered all of the issues of the present campaign. The re­ publican adminiatrhtions of the ¡m.tt eight years came in for their much de-served drubbing and the two Wilson terms were described a.s fruitful of more constructive legislation than has been enacted during any four terms of repub­ lican rule. The speaker emphas­ ized tho necessity of Democrats in the good year 1928 voting the ticket straight; from constable to lireaident, A Methodist himself, he expressed his opinion of any member of his church refusing to vote for the Democratic nominee for president on account of hifl religion as a fanatic, willing to place the spirit of fanaticism above Christian principles. Mr. Small who has served for almost a quarter of a century as a member of the American Con- )ire.‘'.s, stated in convincing style, th.d (Uu-ing his jieriod of service as tho spokesman of his District, he had never felt the slightest tingo of Catholic influence in W'.iRhin'gton. either in Congressio­ nal dolíate or in conversation with hi.s colleagues in 'Congress. He p.\|>i'essed tho fenr that the chiii'i'he.«, through their regularly iii'dained ministers, i;re over zoal- (iis in the' prosent camiiaign to rati' religious fervor as jiara-' iiii’init to sensible American ideals, Mr. Small’s address was most I'litliiisi.istically received by an lUiiiiiMK-e comiiosed of bnlii re- IMililicans and Democrats and i(uite doubtless, will result in an increased Democratic vote in I''nlton Township on November 6, 1!I28. MRS, A, W. ALLEN PASSED AWAY AT HER HOME AT FORK CHURCH FRIDAY Mrs. Julia Ann Allen, wife of Mr. Andrew Allen, passed away at'herhome at Fork Church Fri­ day night, between 9 and 10 o’­ clock, Oct. 19, at the age of 81 years, 10 months and 19 days. She had been in failing health for some time, but was seriously sick only nbout 10 days; in spite of all that loving hands could do, .Tesus tock her. She was a kind wife and loving mother. She pro­ fessed faith in Christ and joined the Methodist church in 1888. She leaves to mourn her loss, a hus­ band and 9 children: Mrs, J, M. Smith, of Davidson county; Mrs, T,_W, Sofley, Redland; Mrs, J, W, Sain, Union Cha,pel; Mrs, C, L, Smith, Miss Esther Allen, Messrs ■J. G, and W, C, Allen, of Fork Church; Mr, ,1, W, Allen, Rowan county; Mr, B. W. Alien, of Win- ston-Salem. Sixty-one grand child­ ren and nineteen great-grand children. A short service wns hold at the home, Sunday after­ noon nt 2 o’clock, after which tho remains Avere carried to Mock’s Church, where funeral service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. B, Thompson, nnd Rov, E, W, •Turner, of Fork Church, Sho was layed to rest in the cemetery. The pnll berriei's were her grnnd sons; Noah Smith, Harley Sofley, Geo, Sain, Charlie Smith, Roy Sain, Vnclen Allen, Tho flower girls were her grand-dauighters': Mary Smith, Julia Sofloy, Magda­ lene Allen, Esther Sofley, Gladys Allen,'-Pauline S0II0.V, Pansy Allen and Julia Bogar,- The floral tri­ butes were many and beautiful, .....-............----------------- WOMAN’S WILL FORBIDS HUHHY TO WEI) AGAIN W hen You Vote The Citizen Ticket You Vote For Men W ho Believe in Prohibition CITIZEN.S SPEAKING Ltuidon, Oct. 24. — The tc.sta- mentai'y "dead hand,” that is usu- i iilly laid on widows, has beon I placed nil a disi.inguished liriti.“;!! army ofllecr, Col, i.ichard Meinert- zhageii. His wife accidentally killeci la.st June, made a will whicli Í has just been publi.shod, leaving hin-i an interest in her hall' million dollar estate “as long as he re­ mains my widower.” DID YOU EVER STOP TO 'I’HINK The candidates for election on the Citizens Ticket will address tho voters of the county at tho I'lfee.s and on the dates designnt- odlielow: Turrentine, Tuesdny night, Oct, Farmington, Wednesday night "Ct. 31; Strouds School House, |hnrsday night, Nov, 1; Cana, iji'iilay night, Nov, 2 ; Cooleemee, Saturday night, Nov, 8 ; Advance, ^londa.v night, Nov, 5, f'n each occasion tho speaking will begin at 7:45 o’clock, p. lu. ■sharp. The public is cordially ""’ited to attend those speakings. biidic.4 are especially linvited— fom’s speeches are clean. I’ISTOL FALLS OU'r COP’S HÜLSTEi{; TAR HEEL KILLED , Wendell, Oct. 28.— While help- ‘■'fi a policeman push a stalled iuuoiiiobile, Donald Jeffries, 27, \vho lived near Clyde’s Chapel in ''iii:nsoii county, was shot and al- ¡''"■■*1 instantly kiljed here early morning w'hen the officer’s ['¡■'li.l fell out of its holster and iiammer first, on the cement ■'riicijt. !!•unexpected wns the accident ' !io one- present realized it l-ippened, Even the man 1'"" ing beside young Jefl'eries ■"111, the enr had backfired, ''hon he gasped “something’s I'iil ■iir my bi-eath” they laughed. when he slumped on tho I'avcniciit, sighing “I'm gone," ''"‘il Ihe pistol was seen lying a ic(!t away, did the man near- '¡¡■scover thnt Jeffries had been He was ru.“hed to a doctor, .¡"/'I:!' bullet, which had entered ri,cht groin, had plowed up- ■'■"'i! toward the heart, and the man died within ten niiiuit- the time he was shot. J. J, Bennett, adverti.sing man­ ager of the San Francisco Bulle­ tin, says: That this is tho age of ideas. An iden is like a gold mine, Lyong .hidden in the ground it has no value, but worked and put to ser­ vice it may.be worth a great foi'- tune. , Lazy fe-llows who sit nnd drenm hoping to hit on some bright iiiea w'hieh will make them rich with­ out working, are about as useful as sand in the spinach. Most "inventors” die poor. 'The Pat­ ent Office is full of bright ideas tied Uip by patents and gathering dust while some fellow with an idea not quite so bright but coupl­ ed wilh energy and nerve goes out and cleans up. An empty hole in a piece of candy has made a huge fortune I for two young fellows, Hut they j did not inve'nt the hole. It was already in th6 candy when they got it. They furnished the pow'- er and put it to work by W'orking day and night themselves. Wonderful ideas will not build up your business. Good ideas, even ordinary ones, it pul to work, and if you let them ¡nil you to work, will surely make your business step out.___________ ' A CARD (By J, F, Leach) We want to tell you— the voters of Davie county— right here and now thnt when you' cast a vote for the entire Citizen Ticket you are casting a vote for prohibition and Christianity in Davie county. Take Tom Caudell for instance, Tom is no preacher, but he cnn do the preaching ’til the preacher comes, Cnn his opponent do this? They have both been residenta of Dnvie county for the past 46 years or more, and surely this is time enough for anyone to learn them — their wa.vs and whys. Study their record over before casting your vote 'ruesday, Then next comes S, R, Be.ssent, Citizen candidate for the register of deeds— opposing E, D,- Ijames, regular G, 0, P, Candidate and another who takes dictation from the "BOSS.” Look over the re­ cord of those two candidates and then we nre suro thnt you will cast your ballot for Mr. Bessent, Mr. Bessent needs no introduction lo the peoplo of Dnvie county, and he is a very capable young busi­ ness man nnd will mnke Dnvie n register ,that she will be proud of. He will fill the oflice with honor to himself and to the coun­ ty at Inrge. Next— and very Importnnt— I comes Roy G. Walker, the only ' sherifl' that has ever taken money out of his pocket nnd paid the ta.\es for the delinquent tax pay­ ers. He is a mnn that hns and will again flil the office of sherifl’ in a business Hi« manner. Mr, 'Walker will be electcd by a largo I majority on November the 6th be­ cause nil Davie eoUnty renli’/.es that he is much better fitted for the ofllcU’, and that he will not give special priviledges to a j'faithful few. Ho owes no' man j anything, nnd his.noinin;ition to ' the oflico is in no way pbligating to himsolf or to anyone else. Sher­ iff Walker is the people’s choice. Vote for him and do. a good turn for luiinanity. 1 Jlr. ,1, C. Bnrnhardt, who is op- , posing Mr. S. C. Stonestreet, is ^’a mighty flne man, n man who will serve Davie county as it should bo served. He will nii- preciate your vote. The oflico seeked Jir. Barnhardt’ instead of him seeking the offico. Jlr. B. F. Tutterow, candidate for coroner, is opposing ]\Ir. Lagle for this ofllce. Now you very well know Mr. Tutterow’, nnd you know thnt he is well fitted for this office. His opiponont, well, all we know about him is, that he advocated that there “be no more drinking in tho county ,jnil.” Vote for Mr. Tutterow as wo believe him best .fltted for this oflice. Next, but not least, comos the county commissioner. Well lots tnke Mr, J, II, L, Rice for nn ex­ ample. Mr, Rice is one of Davie’s best business men nnd hns served as a commissioner of Rownn county, nnd lost thnt position only by moving out of the county. Mr. Rice is a high tone Christian gentleman. A mnn who is always willing to consider the other fol­ low when it comos to siiending money. You can search tho world over nnd you will not find a dry­ er, more honest, and capable man anywhere. Vote for Mr. Rice In preference of his opponent—you’ll never regret It. Messrs Davis and Orrell are real men. The kind of men that it takes to conduct the affairs of Davie county. Vote fov them and lets put our government in tho hands of men who nre CAPABLE of transacting our business. Gtet on the band wagon— the Smithiets, anti-lSmlth’s and Re- ipublicans nre all going to vote the CITIZEN ticket this ,yenr, Wm. G. YEAGER TO SPEAK TO FARMERS O F PINO FRI­ DAY NIGHT NOV. 2 On Fridii,v night, November 2 nt seven thirty o’clock, Wm. C. Yenger, well known County Agent from Rownn county, will spenk at Pino school house. We nre very fortunnte in se­ curing Mr. Yenger.to appear on the program of our meetings. Ho has had years of practical experi­ ence In every branch of ngricul- ture in tho south nnd cnn give us something well worth our timo. Mr. Yenger will discuss the growing of legumes nnd their Im­ portance as feeds foi; dairy cat­ tle. 'I’hia is a subject of the greatest Importance to the dnlr.v- ' mon of Davie county. Come out nnd lots show Mr. Yeager that we havo some real dairymen in Dnvie. Make every effort to bo there, your .presence will deter­ mine whether thoso mootings will bo continued or not. Don’t for­ get the time nnd dnte, Fridny nlifKt'A^;vemher 2, nt T.f.lO, GREAT ZEIM'UN.IliVTTLES GALE AT SEA Tlie Graf Zepiiolin, riding out a moderate gale in mid-Atlantic with ajijinrent case, 'made excel­ lent progre.^’.H today on her return voyage from the United States to Germany. The Xcpjieliii \''as sighted at 7:19 a. in., today by the Çunard liner Mauretuniai which rcported that all was well with tho dirig­ ible. The Mauretania at that time was 1,690 miles from New York. The posilitm was figured in statuto miles from the United Prc’ss by Hand-j\IcNally Company, on thé Mauretania’s report of her position, which was latitude 45.5,'î north, longitude 41.40 at noon. Tho dirigible was sighted fifty miles north of that position, but presuninbly a|)proxlmately tho samo distance from Now York. Tho Graf Zeppelin left New York at 3:15 n. m. yesterday. When sighted by the Mauretania, she had been gone twenty-eight hourSi which mndo her average '"->■■''(1 00 miles an hour. Allowing deviations of the dirigible from a direct course, her speed probably was greater, say 65 mil­ es an hour, 14 DEMONSTRATIONS In 14 demonstrntions wdth to­ bacco in Martin count.v, the 8-4-6 fertilizer recommended by E. Y. Floyd, tobacco siiecialist, has ap­ parently given bettor yields nnd higher quality of leaf. Miss Nell Battle Lewis To Speak In Mocksville Saturday Afternoon at 3 I desire to announce to the voter.s of Davie County that I am not a candidate for the office of j surveyor. 1 (ind that my other, dutieii would not ii'ermit my serv-! ing as counlv surveyor, if elected, j and therefore ask that my name | be not considered in the coming; election. I fully endorse the Citisens Ticket and t-.ipect to sup- 11011 it on Nuvcmbor i>.h,C. H. BARNI2YCASTLE. It is with no -small degree of pride that we announce to the voters of Davie county that Miss Nell Battle Lewis,of Raleigh will appear in Mocksville on the after­ noon of Saturday, November 3, 1928, at 8:00 o’clock for tho pur­ pose of delivering a campaign ad­ dress on the issues oi the present campaign. Miss Lewis eomes to us under the ausiiices of the St.'it;; Denit'cr.Htic Executive Com­ mittee, Miss Lewis, who is known thr­ oughout North Carolina as one of the profoundest students of Stato history and one of the Slate’.s most eloquent female ora- tois will make a special appeal to the women of the county in behalf of the entire Dimocratic ticket. Remember the date and hour: Saturday, November 3, 1928, 8 o’clock, p, m. Hon. Ernest Mca.Currie Charms Crowd With Speech Thursday Before a representative audi­ ence that almost filled the court room, Hon, Ernest McA, Currie, Recorder of the City Court of Charlotte, N, C,, delivered a splen­ did address last Thursday night under'the auspices of the Demo- criitic Veterans’ Organization, Mr, Currie, himself « former service man who enrneci a con­ spicuous reputation for himself as a member of the A, E. F,, spoke in behalf of the Democratic tick­ ets, Slute and National and well did he present the issues to nn audience which gave him undivid­ ed attention for more thnn an hour and a half, . Tho greater part of Mr, Currie’s address was devoted to Nntlonal issues nnd during the coufse of his remarks In this conection, he took advnntnge to flay the repub­ licans for the shameful and dis­ graceful record established by them in Washington since tho election of Harding in 1920. The speaker dis;;-issed corruption und­ er presidents Harding nnd Cool­ idge and charged that Mr, Hoover, .the republican nominee for presi­ dent, sat quietly by and allowed Fall and his associates to defraud the Americnn peoplo out of mil­ lions of dollars worth of public property and never once raised his voice In protest. On the subject of religion, Mr, Currie declared himsolf a Scotch Presbyterian by birth and by con­ viction, It was his forefathers who, more than a century ago, uullt old Mc.Phorson Church near Fnyetteville, N, C,, an ancient udl- lico that stands today as a monu­ ment to a group of Sco!;ch pion­ eers. Ho is Arm In the faith and has always endeavored to live up to the tonchi.ngs of his church. The speakerwent thoroughly into .iiifuoi-y lit thi.4 point, .showing that the E]dscoi)nl Church, once tho c.stablished church of tho Ameri­ can t'oloiiios, eiukiavoi'od to con­ trol tho iroveriiment by dic:tating political measures to the .‘-averal '.I'semblies, but was (ivorthrowii 11 ,its efforts and now siifl’ers the. humiliation of haviir;,' fe\ver mem­ ber;! in the South than any other Protestant denomination of his­ toric origin. The Presbyterian C luir, h, then the established church of Scotland, nlso tried lo contrd tho Stale, advocating and even trying to force the ennct- ment of laws favorable to its es- 'iibli.shment. History reireatcd it­ self and the Calvinists suffered. Tho Methodist and Baptist church o's aro now in the midst of n com­ bined efl'ort to control legislation in America through tho election of a chosen candidate for presi­ dent and they have in store for them the same unhappy conse-' quences that resulted from the political intorferonce on the part cf the Episcopal and Presbyterian churches a hundred years ngo, Mr, Currie praised Governor Smith as tho man of the hour; n grent statesman destined to lend tho American peoplo out of a vale of darkness into a brilliant field of light. He predicted tho elec­ tion of tho Democratic ticket from top to bottom on November 0,1928 and called on all good Democrats to vote early and then be 'sure thnt Iho vote is counted correctly. Closing with nn earnest appeal to tho women, Mr. Currie showed thnt Governor Smith, as Governor of the State of Now York, had done moro for tho women iuuh children of that State than had been accomidished un.der republi­ can rule for the pa.st fifty years. DRY AGENT WHO SHOT OHIO GI'ÎL 1'4)IJND GUILTL ' ЙЮТНЕН STRUGGLES IN VAINI TO SAVE BABY FROM F IR E Deep Gap, Oct. 29.-—The home of Monroe Nichols was completely destroyed by fire here yesterday.’ An infant child that was in this home, and all furnishings wero consumed by the flames. The fire was discovered by Mrs- Nichols, who was In the garden. The fire had a good start when she first saw the flames. The top of the house v.'as falling in Tfhlla the flames soared up. She had left her infant child of six we^ka in its crib snugly in tho corner of the building near n window to the porch. When sho aaw tho fire sha- rushed to the door nnd tried t» enter, but the Avoor would not open, Sho next'tried to get to her baby by knocking out tha window, only to, meet tlie , leap­ ing flames. She wns badly burn­ ed on the face and hands, and her hair wns singed while sho was trying In vain to save her infant. She was almost,overcome with grief when peoiple began to gath­ er about. By the time help came the house with the child in it,, had been totally destroyed. MEN RANK HIGH IN COPENHAGEN Copenhagen, Denmark.— A re­ cent survey disclosed that 25 per cent bf the children of- Copen­ hagen are born of unmarried pa­ rents, In ’ Danish towns illCgiti-,, maey renchos 14 por cent and Iii the rural districts 8 por cont, - The Danes are unusua,ll.v.;ilbc’-, •ral toward marriage, ,They, re­ cognize a rule which .permit's un- n’-iiT’od school ton'cliors to have children, Thi.-i position is ba.sod cm the ground that every woman has a right to raise children and that there are-not enough hus- biH’ds to go around. Danes marry late in life. Sov- oiity-flvo ])er' cent of the men be­ tween 20 and 29 years of ago are,- uhnuirrlod. CANARY SINGS WAY TO SALE OVEIÍ TÉLÉPHONÉ '\Vinsted, Conn,, Oct, 26,— Sing­ ing over the telephone a canary regi.stered a sale for its owner, Fred Zavatkay, today. Asked if ho had any canaries in good voice stepping to a cage In which ti cannry was singing joyously he brought cage and bird close to the phone receiver and after a brief concert by the bird again placed tho receiver to hia ear and asked, “how w’as that?” ' “Wonderful singer,” came the reply, Zavatliay mnde the sale direct­ ly. ^_________' WAR VETERAN RUNS A m JC K ; KILLS ONE; WOUNDS TWO Togus, Me,, Oct, 27,— Patríele J, Smyth, (34, a vetornn of th& Spanish-American War, ran a- muck with a revolver in Ciompany K barracks at the NntlonnI Soldi­ ers Homo today, killing one man and wounding two others, John J. Wilson,- another Span­ ish .War veteran, aged 52 years,. I is dead, Frank Chick, a ■Civil' War veteran, and Joseph W, Car­ roll, a Spanish War veteran, were - j wounded, but it was assumed by: I the officers that Smith was taken I suddenly insaue for as far as-- ; could lie learned, he had no un- tipathy against the dead man nor those wounded. Eliria, Oli’o, Oct. 20. — Louis Cicco, form-.r Lorain dry raitier, charged with shooting-to wound M.'i'K B 'lly I'fywood, 22, when he fired upon an automobile which lie mi.-'f-jok for the convoy of a liquor i.-uek, was convicted of as­ sault nnd battery by a jury in .C.'cjnimon ,'Fleas Court tonight. Korean lespwieza in Ilowan county is yielding a harve.';t of from 15 to 25 pounda of .seed per acre. INDIAN FIGHTER RIDES ■ML’LR TO GREET SMITH Albany, N. Y„ Oct. 27.— Astride a white mule which he had rid­ den from Washington, Williiim- Patterson, . 88-year-old Indian fighter, arrived at the eapitarto­ day to wish Governor Al Sniftit success in the coming Presiden­ tial campaign. Patterson was disappointed to find that Go.v(,-rnc>r Smith ■was not at the eaj)it(d, but he told George- B. Gr.ives, .Smith's secretary thatj “everything now iiointed to Demo-, cratic .success on election day.”