The URL can be used to link to this page

09-September-Mocksville Enterpriseряе';. 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.” I -л )| I fí í ; ' Л 'fi i: S r :1:| i )-.<Д ■■ pif. И -'fel ÎAp.| ¡¿Î'i >1 î ni il ' ‘SÏH il , I- ü ' rv; Раке 2 THE MOCKSVILIÆ ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N C Ttiiiraday, Nnvnmboi' 1, LETTER HY OLD-TLMEK Thu Entcrprisu, Mocksville, N. C. My Dear Sirs: STATE FA IR IS BROUGHT TO END RaleiKh, Oct. 28.— North Caro- ......... lina'.4 first State-owned and oper- Inysniucli as I am an old news ¡itud I’air closed Inst night. Auto- naper man with nearly half con- mobile racing was the principal tury e.xporience in every state in attraction this afternoon, луЬНе- tho U. S. A., I believe you will the carnival free acts and fire- agree with me, that, to say the works drc-w the crowds last night, least of it I should know a “good since the work of taking down cx- thing wheii I see it,” particularly hibits began at 4 o’clock, in the newspaper field, 'and per- No ofiicial .statement of attend- haps more or less so, in the male- ance for the week was available, ings of the modern American;but \V. S. Moye, secrotary-mana- ger, promised that a detailed state During my recent visit to most ment will be made public ,iust as of the small'citie.4 throughout the soon as it can be coriipiled. South, I do not recall the- nam e, All exhibitors who won pre-m- of any weekly i)ublication that is , lums were p«id promptly at 4 giving it.s readers a more modern ^ o’clock. up-to-date country weekly news Merman Schurch, Hollywood, paper than thal of thc Enterprise. Calif., was the star of the auto The weekly news jvaiier is to- races Saturday aftei'noon, win- day regarded by not only the larg- ning eve-ry event in which he en- ost advertising agencies, but by tered and sotting a new record l)ig business concerns every whore lor the State fair track, as' the best advtrtising medium i In the first event ho set the to be had at any price. I believo track record at 29 4-5 seconds, Mocksville is doing its duty to- breaking his own record of ye.s- ward tho support of tho Enter-, terday, which was У0 2-5 seconds prise. If it is’ not, it is certainly 1 ¡md eciualing the State record for failing in the most important ob-: half-mile dirt tracks which had , libation within its realm for the I been set earlier this year on tho | future growth ■and sucee.« of the : Concord track. Bob Robinson ■ city. The modern American town i was second, with a record of 31 | and city is today .judged largely ' i"» ¡^^onds. by its news paper. The Enter- j Schurch also won the ten-mile prise is you greatest advei'tising fi’^e lor all North State sweep- jigent— give- it the support it de- stakes, making twenty laijs of the •JKO I serves and watch Mocksville grow. That Mocksville, is one of the most progressive littlo cities in the State, needs no comment from me. It's growth since my last visit here has been 'almost phe nomenal, and with the resources track in 11:0G, DULINS NEWS Jliss Leona Hendrix spent the weok end at Clemmons the guest of her brother, I\Ir. Clarence it has at its Command, I can but Hendrix. predict for it, its future place | Miss Flossie Foster, who is among the greatest cities of our holding a position in Mocksville^ gre:it Staf?. I spent the week end with her par- That the Enterprise is tru'o to ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. the principles of Southern Demo cracy, which has made tho South ¡Mr. and Mrs. Denny ^lanoline ! of Winston-Salem spent Sunday wh'Ht it is today, should absolute-■ with his parents. ly insure its success. Today, as not before, since the days of the xebellion, we nre being invaded, ty a foe, that has been living every strategy possible for more than 50 years to caption the South. Under the guises of slan der, false-hood and misrepresenta tion it is today masquerading its armies throughout thc South with issues nnd promises as utterly false nnd detrimentnl to our future prosperity ns can be de vised by the chicanery of the Re- Miss Hazel BIcDaniei spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem, shopp-' ing. ' I The Christian Endeavor Society presents a very interesting pro gram each Sunday night; you are cordially invited to come nnd join. SJIITII GROVE NEWS publican lenders of tho North and Vilest to wrench from us the idenls that have made the South what It The Aid Society will hold their regular meeting on Thursdcv n,. m., at 2 :30 with Mrs. Henry Bow.- den as hoste.-is. Mrs. C. L. Kimbrough is suf fering with her foot, she has is today. As in thc days of yore,! been unable to walk for some 1 bclievo Mocksville and communi-; time, informntion set In, caused ty, will do its full shnre In tho by iHr.-i, Kimbrough stepping on elimination and extermination of a tack. n politicnl foe that would mnke Mr. nnd BIrs. John Giross and us slaves to the lust of capital, children, Mr. and Blrs. F. A. Nay- which is the first step toward a lor, of 'W'inston-Salem, weie Suii- Iieasantry similar to tliat of Rus- ^ ii;iy gutsts of I\Ir. and Blrs. W. sia and other European powers ; L. llant's. that i;ire today fighting for liberty j Jlrs. J. II. Foster and littlo snid freedom from the slavedom ‘ di ughtor, Kina Man visited her of Kings and Monarchs that con- sister, Mrs. 0. C. Wall of North trol the country’s w-ealth. — Life-long Printer. TABERNACLE TENT MEETING CLOSED SUNDAY Oui.ieemee, recently. i\Irs. W. A. Miller spont a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. II. Foster week before last.' I\Ir. and Mrs. E. L. McClamrock were week end guests of Mrs. S. --------- ‘ J. Smith. Ihe labernacle Tent meeting, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ward an- elosed Sunday night, the speaking „ounce the birth of a daughter on contest was en.ioyed by all thirty- Tuesday, Oct. l(!th, at the Bantist •seven youn« ;i>eople had part in Ho.spital. Mrs. Wnrd and little this contest. There were three claughter returned home a few judges selected and three prizes j.,ys ago, were given to the best speakers, The Ladies Aid will serve din- a Bible and two Testaments. The ,,er here on the day of the elec- ^rst prive was won by Monroe tjon, Nov. 6th, the proceeds for Carter second prize, Mary Wat- ¿Jjq benefit of the church. Come ers, third .prize, Lucile Taylor........ ,„„i vote and eat dinner bc- Ihe meeting was drawn closer to fore goinir home the Lord and the meeting will be ,urs. Charlie Hepler long remembered. Wo wish to moved into our village, thejthank all who cooijerated and at- ]ivhiK in Mr.s. J?>essie Pcnrvft tendnd these meoting.s. We found house. We am H ’ul to have them, much churchanity in Mocksville,' ji^s. S. J. Smith spent last Lut le.ss Christianity. , Thursday with her son, Mr. L. — Ly Lvangehst 0. R. Osman. Smith of Cooleemee. ~ ~ Jlr, and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and PINO NEWS two .small daughters of Winston- --------- I Salem were Sunday guests of his Jliss Lessio Dull and Miss IMary mother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor. Spauch of Winston-Salem spent Mr. Charlie Kepler is recover- Kund'ay with thoir uncle, Charles ing from a serious attack of blood ])oison, we are glad to say. Mrs. G, B, Latham and daugh- Jlr. and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer ter, Mrs. Ralph McClamrock of ha.ve moved into their new home. Wc.iviirvilk', .‘-•iieiit the past week ¡\Irs. Wm. Wasson and little son, with her son, Richard Latham of Billy, nnd littlo neicp, Beitv Kim- Kannapolis. ; brough, visited Mrs. Wassons .Mi’.s, F. R. ¡\lratahan is at Dr, father, Mr, C, L. Kimbrough last Longs hosiiikil at Statesville, tak-, weok. Jlrs. Wasson is pleasantly remonibered here as Miss Laura : Kimbi’ough, [ ThTi^ AT I W HOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires ing treatment. Ml'S, Hattie Dull spent Sunday at Л1г, lidha Dulls’ of lianes Town, i\Irs. \S’at.son Lawary of Cana, ^vas the Sunday guest of .Mi.-., W. К Ferebee. Mr, Walter Dull is building a nice new bungalow; we are glad iin'^ov ....:................ to sec Pino building new homes. .........Let others do likewise, | Cooper o.s. Cords.......|7.90----------«___________ 29x‘1.40 Balloon Cords...........$5.50 FOUND— SK'TTKR BIRD DOG— 29.\4,40 Cooper Balloons.......?8,90 Owner ean get same by calling , ROBERTS HARDW ARE on W. P. Walker, Cana, route 1, ' COMPANY «nd paying for this ad. 10 18 4t. Four Stores in'Winston-Salem cou'^o).'vouvb'," John Di-uno s'^d,'¡the t.reai^urer wns it aiscovereu THE M O R R IS m CO. “LIVE W IRE STORE” WINSTON-SALE-M, N. C. OUR DRY GOODS DEPAR'l’MENT STANDARD VALUES “Our King” Crepe Satin $1.98 "Olil Joe" flat crepo $1.59 Bet.sy Jane satin $1.39 None-Like-It Hat crepe $1.98 “Cloth of Gold” broadcloth 25c 35c 49c F O O D F O R T H O U G H T - E v e r y t im e a n e w s t o r e o p e n s , M o r r i s e t t ’s s h a r p e n t h e i r s p u r s w i t h “ G a m e C O c k " p r ic e s , r e a d y t o p u n c t u r e c o m p e t it io n . Our Special Offering This Week 500 Beautiful GARMENTS COA'I'S, SUITS, DKESSE.S. RAIN 'I COA'I'S, SWEA'l’ERS. SKIRTS Marveliius Designs at “(¡АЙ1Е COCK PRICES” $3.98, $4.98 $6.98, $8.98 $12.98, $14.98 $18.75, $22.48 $29.75 Ж MERCHANDISE THAT IS DEPENDABLE. IT STANDS THE TES'l’ 54-inch аи- v.-001. flannel $1.98 •■да',,S ' 54-inch all-wool non-sng .iersey m STOCKINGS The best full-fnshionod in tho city 98c Old reliable special •silk hose . $1.19 Allen “A” Silk Hose $1.49 and $1.69 S P E C I A L M I L L I N E R Y O f f e r i n g 1000 Beautiful Hats Including all the new up-to-tlu-minute sty les; all the new fabrics, colors a n d shapes. “SPECIAL GAME COCK PRICES” 98c $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 $3.98, $4.98, $6.98 __________ DEAR FOLKS— Our “Game Cock” values are the best in Wlns- ton-Sale-m, Our assortment is marvelous. We take off our hats to no one— COMPARE! THE MORRISETT CO. $1.69 5,000 yards Druid L.L. Domestic 9c “Cloth of Gold” muslin 15c 18c 20c IJG-inch standard outing 18c UNDERWEAR A wondori;ul assortment for kiddies, misses and ladies 25c 49c 69c 75c 98c $1.49 Game Cock prices that defy competition— com pare. _____- V i C o l d W e a t h e r Is Just A round The Com er A N D O U R L a d ie s ’ R e a d y - t o - W e a r D e p t . IS AT YOUR SERVICE. We have a complete stock of Ladies’ and Children’s C O A T S , D R E S S E S , H A T S , H o s i e r y A n d U n d e r w e a r . Our prices ARE REASONABLE and a visit to this department will CONVINCE YOU. LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT C . C S a n fo r d S o n s C o . ,|.|,iii'Kil»y, November 1, 1928 S M n H Дм A m e r ic a n C a r e e r C H A M B U X II At the center of Smith's con ception of governmont as an efflolout tool for Increasing tho general wel- (aro Heii hts definition ot economy. He refusbfl tho prevailing "bunk" of putting botoro tho voters two aeta of figures, showing that moro money \vn8 expended In ono yonr that In an other, with little reference to wbat vns dono in oither year. He puts forth himself no figures that he could uot put before tho oflieers and board of directors ot tho best-conducted prl- vnto corporation. Economy Is moa- Bured by tho value ot what is ob tained. Spending five dollars and getting a full five dollars worth of wbat Is needed Is more economical than spending tour dollars which find tliolr way into graft, wastotul ad- ¡r.ialstrntlon, nnd pntchlnu up out worn Junk. Among tho complex purposes of so largo a unit, very near the front, comes the quality of education, for the child who la well educated hns tho ijcBt chance In lifo. Smith’s rocord has shown brilliantly among Ameri can governors on educational advance- ment through tho Instrumontallty ot the public schools. The Uepubllcan governor, Charles S. Whitman, wno preceded Smith, had to his credit the 8uni ot $0,350,725 appropriated for the public schools during his Inst year In olllee. 'rho first your that Governor Sniltli wna 111 olllce, thia amount was nearly doubled by tho appropriation ot 512,571,709, while for tho current lisciil year thoro has boon appropri ated §7.'1,750,000, a net Incronse alnco Oovornor Whitman's laat year In of- llce'ot §07,399,275. As a result ot Governor Smith’s action tho avorngo snlnry of tho pub lic EChnol toachors In tho State has been doubled since ho wont Into ofllcu. rurtleiilnrly liavo tho rural nnd snmll vllliiL'o school tuachors bonolltted hy this Incrcnao. It hns boon Smith’s aha to pi'ovldo ns great nn oducntlonal opportunity tor rurnl children ns tor thoao In tho largo centers of popula tion. Aa problcniH confront him, (ioveriior Smilh weelcs lho advice oE muailiers of all parties. Ilo appointed tho non-i>artlsan b’rlodsam Conimis- Moil for tilo study of tlie educational IH'oWeias ol' tiiu State and wan laa- Icrliiiiy nK3i:itod by Ua reconniionilii- 'i'ho f'overaor'H (U-'UMi.'ii'lon of tin: !,oiK'i;il farm (|iiu:;tloii, la bln ac’ for itiiuU’. la i\ Viirii iio h.'in retai'ncd a[:aia anil ii:;;ua io tin) point tliat tlio rol'oi'ms ill; iins poiiilcd out, for Ibo I'lirnior's l)e:;c!il, cannot bo cxecr.ted until wo Kit. .-aicii mattci'.i out of piilillcs and U’cat, liioni as dnlicM, 'I'lii; (Mionaoas liiiprovcinent tliat ii:i:i lahiMi placo in tlioso iii.'.tltntlons tliat exiKt tor tho earn of lho inil'or- tuaate, and also' in tiioso that hnvo to ilo wllb crlino, rests clearly on tlio I fiovornor's I'oelliiK about tho rliiiits of j tiio püopiü. Because a family is too i ¡¡“"¡.".r'sñdó'iy, 'from“ 'b7r” Araochition, iioor to pay tho costs ot a prívalo j i,n'úor'’Oi'í>:ini;:¡itio!is, umlcrstands them, lianltarlmn Is no reason why tbo In- . ¡„ii never ^olcd by them, sane or teoble-mindod iiiember of tliat | family should ba sont lo a chamber ot | to turn ovor to thom. As Proa- horrors. It was wlion tho Ciovornor ! Roosevolt said, what can bo .,ra;ul old soir-f.'()vcnmi(iiil (¡(iclrhi- ;i"t IKirticH slunild ho held гсаропаИИ,. lor wbat they do. tiien tlio acamlalons licr.ornuuices ot Uepnbllcaiis In hl«li nosit.on about oil and watei-powbr ;li<>ul(l bo eiiougb to brhiK diambsal ii'oni tbe voters. This would he tnio ovini wlthont the acnsationai tnctthai tae eanipnign ot 1ÜM wns (Inunecd with monoy obtained trom tho groat cst individual beneflclury ot tbe He publican policy of giving a man any thing he asks for, provided he Is rich enough. New York’s wator-power problem la olmllar to the water-power problem of tho nation. Oovornor Smith h.is .vorlted out a plan that combines hie notable nnd balanced buslnesa ability with his (levotloa to popular Hghid. He has not done It' aa a partisan Is sue. In tbe cunipnlgn of 192-1 bo said; "It Is a very strange thini that Juat teu years ago Tboodbre Roosovoit, the tatiier of the ПориЬПсап candidate I'or Governor, speaking in tho city ot Vv’a- tortown, had the to.lowing to say: 'You hnvo hero In this section a most valuable asaet In your nnturni watoi- pov.’or toree. You havo elected loo many men la tbo past who have taken what boiongs to the nation. Coal and oil bnrons cannot compare to power barons. Uo not let them get a monop oly on what belongs to tho State. ■ . . Thero haa boon nn effort to give thnt control to the Aluminum Trust.'" President Roosevelt did not live to soo tho lending llguro In the Aluminum Trust tbe most lunuentlal inembur Iu thu cubinets of two Presi dents. Tho Smith plan takes out of thc hands of legislative comniltteea tho duty of making contracta with tho amart lawyers working tor the power companies. It puts that duty Into tbo llanda of nn e.xport commtsslon, simi lar to the Port Authority which denis with New York hnrbor tucliltles. Gov ernor Smith hlmsolf sat tor two years on this commission, which hns had a notable auccesa. Such nn ngoncy does not put tho Stnto Into Admlnislrntlvo buslnoas work, but puts It into Л tn- vorablo position tor dealing with tho tho power companies by having It own tbo generation planta nnd ena bles It to build transmission plants If the power companies try to toreo ox- orbltnnt terms, tho work to bo done not on Stnto crodlt, but on bonds based on tho property Usolt. 'fboro Is In this Presidential campaign no nent- er form of tho question of whether thero Is any limit wlintovor to tho nniount Hint tho politicnl servants of tho big monoy Intoroats shall bo nl- Ш ф 0 'Ш Smith can ilisciiia in n friendly way with ir.cn from V^iill Street, from En,<;i- Inolted Into those places with his own I’yes tliat lio said that sucii conditions nin.'it end. Wo iivo in nn ago when now faelll- tlea ot transportation, arms, nnd pur- elinaiiiK-powor hpvo como to tho nid tho crimlnnl. Tho study ot crimes ot violence, ns they exist under new conditions, la In Us Infancy. Nobody ha.H taken a moro fntenso Intorost'In liiis burning problem thnn Sniitii, nnd nobody la bettor equipped by nature and oxporlonce to help It forward. Ilo hns pointed out with pnsslonnfo InsULunco the crlmlnnl-brooding teu- (iencies that still remain In our prison sy.stum. He if anybody cnn help us to ehnngo thnt system from a poison- center to a placo in which tho erring cnn lio led hack to normal llto. With a hostile legislature constant ly fioolting to mako politicol capital "lit ot Impeding his work, tho Gov- ciiior luiH nevertheless boon able, "ilii tho poopio’s onthuaiaatlc anp- to llnlsh moat ot bis vast prob- li-'m- lUit not nil of It. U v.'iis only a year ago that ho aid- '''1 lho liciit to take partisan politics '>"1 "f Htato huslneci by'killing tin.“ ^l“ nipt of the Uopubiican politicians 1» in.rpotnato the system ot Imving ■ flections nt a time when nil I'-" VDtors were pvooccuplcd with iia- 'i n il fiai'iitlons. It still remains to l'‘ ' ail unioiidmont putting the Oov- tiirm at four years (which ’ 1 |iarllc:i tavor; but setting Hie ' ' • KO tlK'.t llio campnlgn end thu '' ' ill will tarn on pvoiiienia of tho ‘ I 'i roinaina also n dinicall (¡йен- i‘ ’'i lio.'iuly conneetod witli tho con ' I fit ilils Presidential year, 'i'ho i I’ ’ “'" of tii'olecting tho wealth ot thc so that It slionld not bo do- ■iii'yi'd in the got-rlch-qulck oft'orla ' “ few, was begun under PrcHldeiii ' " '■■■(■lauil, nnd onrnestly carried on I ml'г Prc.iident Roosevelt and I'resi- III Wilaon. The set-baci;» to thin I ‘‘‘ У tram 1921 to 192S bave been ' ’‘11111, They havo ranged all the '■'■I'l'im iinjnst suLeclal iirlvl'rge l.e I grabbed in power Is greater thnn wbat has already been grabbed In coal and ! oil. CHAPTER XIII Ono ot tho sources of Govornor Smith's atrongth na Governor ot New ‘ York hna boon tbo cnllhor ot his ap pointments. During his four torma in Albany the Sennto hna alwnya been Repablicnn. Tho Sonate, novertho- losa, hna not in a alnglo Instance re fused to conilrni an nppolntnient which Govornor Smith desired to , iiiùktì. This rocord Is In striking eon- trnat with tho record of Mr, Coolidgo, n Ropnhlicnn President, mnny of ' whose noininntions to office have boon rotused conllrmntlon by a Republlcnn ! Senate, To n remnrknblo degree Govornor Smith's nppointmonta hnvo Ignored party linea. Tbo Govornor'a Cabinet contains fourteen mombora, 121ght nre Republicans, two aro Indopeiui- onts and tour aro Democrats. Ont- aido of tho Governor’s Cabinet nini among tlio Stato departments and ma jor division iibads, thore aro twenty- live principal ofllces. Theso aro lillod by oigiit Repiibiicaas, tlireo fndopend- j ents iind tourteen Democrats,I Tho Secretary ot Htalo ot tho State I ot Now York hns lavesllgatcd tiio re- ' llglon ot tlie persona whom Oovevaor ' Smith has appointed to odlce. Inl'or- I'lation on church alllilations did not oxist In tho Governor’s olllce, niul tho nppolnlees had to ho written to and n.4ked about their religion, 'ihe re plies allowed that tiireo members ol“liie'-Governor's G a b ln e t woro-Xntho- llcs, ono wns o£ Jewish descent nnd tea wero Pi-otostanta. Those facts nre siilllcient answer to tho chargo which haa boon wbisporod tliilt ns Prcsldont Governor Smith a ndmlnistratlon would bo controlled by Catholics nnd Tammany Hall. Ihe bogey ot Tammany llall la considered further bolow.Now York under Govornor Smith a londership and in spile of opposition from a Reimbllean iegisiatnro has ndopted niueli .advanced spelai legis- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 3 Ituiun, lllLlUU.llg о antlon laws, widoiv'a pension, cliild lnbor Inwa and inwa regulating the employment of women. Govornor Smith has continually prosacd tor tho Improvement and extenalon ot this legislation. Wo quote as an example a paaaage trom his annual mosango In 1928 urging the establishment of a minimum wage eonimlaslon. "W hat Juatlllcatlon can thoro bo for a policy on tho part ot tho State which permití large numbers of Its women workers, thumaelves helpleas, to work tor Btnvatlon wages, tor wages Insufflclent to maintain them- nelvoB In health ond In decent com fort? Somebody must pay for thle, and payment Is exacted In tho form of charitable Institutions, In tbo form of reduced health. Impaired oflloloncy, human sufferlng nnd 'weakened futuro generations. "Let us, at least, not Ignore thia problem entirely. Let us go as far as wo can under the decision of the United Stntoa Supreme Court, Let ua mnke n fair effort to remedy the soclnl Injustice which this couditton brings about. I, therefore, oarneatly renew tho recommendation thal 1 have made on many other occasions to your Honorable Bodlos tor tho crea tion ot such a Minimum Wage Board within tho Department of Lnbor."— New York State Department ot Labor Bulletin No. 155, p. 18. Governor Smlth’a intoroat In hu- manltarlan leglalatlon la well Illus trated by hia attitude toward the Ma ternity and Infancy Act of 1921. That Act, It v.-IIl bo rocallod, \;as vigorous ly supported by the League of Women Voters. Tho facts wero os followa: When tho question of accopting tho terms of tho Maternity and Infancy Act of 1921 was proaontod lo tho State of Now York In 1022, Governor Miller nnd tho Republican Legislativo leaders decided thnt tbe,Federal Act should bo rojocl.ed. The Republican leaders sought to mnko a geatnro which would conciliate. If ll did not fool, tbo women who wore intorostod in tbo mensure. Tho proposni wna to npproprinto In behalf ot mnternity and Intancy work tor tho State more mon ey tiian tiio Stnto would hnvo boon required to npproprinto In order to ae- cure Ita nliotinonl trom tho tunda made nvailnblo by tho Mnternity nnd in fancy Act. Reresontativo Frederick M. Davenport, nt that timo a member oC tiio State Sonnto, wns quoted m tho iN'ow York fívciitnii I'ost ot Febru- nry 1, 1922, ns follows: "'i’ho Stnto of .Vtw York, if tills moasuro ia onnclod into law, tormniiy repiidhuea the growing tondoncy ot the National Govornniout to onci'oach In a subtle tnahioii upon tho tunetioiis and nctivitios of tlio Siatca, A iiolicy whicii drnga tbo State Govornnient nt tho ciinriol wlicpla ol' tho Nntiomil Ciovurnment In a coiisir.iitly IncrenH- liii; iiiuiiher o'' i.iaichln;!; projKiaalS and muUiplyini,' fiiiiellons niui e:;p!)iuil- Uircs la l;"-,!:'iht witli uiiinuilo di;ias- '.cr not oi'l.v 111 the Sta:oi\ Imt .to tlio Matiiiiial ( ' ИкьИ'." 'I’h'j lic;.l .'.'."'.г, h.nvevi'i'. Ihn l,.''",::i- latnro In iT'jViiDO 111 (;;iv;-:'r.r.r Hmit'll's iKlvo'.'i'cy 111' I!k' Male; i/y and ii.'iV.iK'.y .\cl, 1ч!.ч.".л1ч| lis lu.'.iim ot lyj..' ami ai;c.'!P';'d Ihi! loniia iil' Нм i-’ciiural iUaliili'. ’I’lre I'laiii lias ори’- a.lt'il imcf:j.‘i.-.l'ilUy niuler it ever ühii'O. Till' in!',liuil plan v.-aa ini' llvi' yi'ar ptriiiil. It was rei’.uv.'uil hy an Act o( ,1а!г.!'i'y 2, i;::;?, tor two ynai'H. .Ml', lliKiver haa not cxprea.'-ed any opiiilim nil this nmtler. Ciiivin'iior Siiiltli was Ilrst n Presl- 'dcntlal candidate bel'oro a Democratic national conv ention nt San Francisco in 1920, There ilia name waa pre- son ted by Connresanian W, liourl’.o Cockran. Smith lind not been n na tional llguro long enougii to aociiro for iilm tho nomination. Ho ciieertul- ly auppnrtod tho ticket ot Governor .lames M, Cox of Oiilo nnd Franklin D, Roosovoit of Now York, In tact, bo himselt proaontod the name of Roosevelt botoro the convention tor tho Vico Proaidency. It la Interesting to noto thal lho mnn ho plnccd In nomination for tho Vice Prosldonoy In 1920 should ai> pear before tbo Domocrntic convun- llona of 1924 nnd 192S nt Now York nnd Houaton nnd preaont ills iiamo for tho Proaidency. Rooaovelt mndo brilliant spoochea at both tho New York and Houston conventions. Smith fnilod to recolvo tbo nominntlon 11 102'1 bocnuse of tho dondlock botwoeii hia torces and thoso of William G. McAdoo, nltbough tor a time lie led in tbo balloting. When .lohn W. Da vis wna nomlnntod on tho 101th bal lot, Smith accepted the nomination nnd urged Davla’s election In the speocbes ho made thnt yonr. When tbo Domocrntic nntional tick et went down to ovorwhohning detent tour yenra ngo nnd Smith triumphod again tor govornor. Smith bocnmo tho foremost Domocrnt In tho nation. Ills nominntlon nt Houston wna logical, although many ot his supportera did not anticipate that It would como so easily on tho first bnllot. Tho soloc- tlon of Senntor .Too T. Robinson of Arkansaa aa his' running mate amaah- od a procodont that had existed sinco tho Civil Wnr, tho naming ot a man from the Soutii. Smitli’s nomination ^ had smashed another, tiio naming.ot a Iloman Catholic, tbo first flnio It had been done In tho history oC the party which has bonollted greatly by the support It has received from tho : voters of that faith. (TUB BND) 4 »»*■»■»*** DR. B. C. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford BuildinK ' ' Mocksville, N. C. X-Ray Diagnosis Oflico Phone 110 Rfi.sidence Phone 30 CANA NEWS (too lato for la.st issue) Mr. S. M. Brewer attended Fed eral court nt Salisbury last week. Miss Noll Harris spent thc week end with Miss Lola Sofley at her homo at Redland. Mr. W. B, Naylor, Mr. J. B. Cain and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutchens and J. W. Etchison, Jr., spent Ia.st Sunday at tbs'home of Mr. John A. Naylor, Winston- Salem, celebrating the latters 47th ibirthday. Mrs. Susan Eaton left Tuesday for Raleigh, where she will visit her daughters, Misses Mossa and Rachel Eaton, and attend the State Fair, Mrs. J. F. Eaton is ill at her home on route 1. Mrs. Lonnie Driver and baby, of New Castle, Ind., who have been with her parents here for thcf past'month, are spending this week with relatives at Winston- Salem. Kelly, of Yonkers, New York,-to inform him that Loui.s E. Liles, of Avondale, Arizona, had died bfc'quenthing him a quarter of a million dollars. NEW CASH REGISTER FOB sale cheap. Cash or monthly payments. Write Cash Regist er, in care of Mocksville En terprise. 10 4 4t. M»!iBiiH!BiiiiB!ii!B!iiini!iiiiiiiiiaiiiiHiiiin№Hiiimiiiiaiiiii LEFT $2.50,000; PRIN'fER FAINTS Waycross, Ga., Oct. 25.— Bob Kelly, a linotype operator, fainted when told he was heir to $250,000, but today he was much alive and enderavoring to prove his Identity lo collect the ‘%indi'all.” Kelly, who came here recently was sought out by a brother, Geo. WANTED T O B U Y A L L K I N D S O F P O U L T R Y , C O U N T R Y B U T T E R , E T C . P io le t P r o d u c e C o . 4 1 1 P a t t e r s o n A v e . W in s t o n - S a le m , N . C . 11 1 4tf. E.&R.m C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R FUNERAL DIRECrORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERlENCEiD EMBALMER A complete line to select from. We .specialize in the Starrett hand made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 G O O D R I C H SILVER'!’OWNS ^ H in te d yotir worn tires and W inter Risks! W e ’l l a c c e p t y o ia r s m o o t h ^ y o m t r e a d s a s P a r t P a y m e o t o n N e w S i l v e i t o w j i s . 0 o. a n d S a f e t y . o , A L I M I T E D O F F E R JL REP ARE now . . . for safe driving on Winter’s icy pnvcnients. If your treads are wearing sraootli — if tlic mileage is running out— accept our spccial Pre-'Winter Con ditioning Offer. Trade in your worn tires . . . for Silver town safety all-around. For the famous triple-hinged Silvcrtoivn tread tliat stamps safely on every ice- filmed road. That stops fonvard and side skids dead. Liberal allowance. All makes accepted. With each new Silvertown carrying this remarkable service warranty . . , . Guaranteed for life against defect Never in all tire history has a enange- over to Silvertowns been so oppor tune. For present prices are the low est in Goodrich history . . . and tho mileages greatest. Accept our Trade- In Offer now . . . it expires in a few days. So act! Vulcanizing Windshield and Door Glass Mocksville, N. C. i:|!"t ИI it i. П ‘ '■ П' I I ! ‘ Í ’• i' ‘lì: ' i; f ! Ì || (• i '1 % и ! f " ,Ì ; ‘ í ■' ■■1 f'í.i ■>' i’ i i I u, ;¡i' vi* I i Vmí: 14Î ft«D,V, ITA il О fcîCï > I .Hi i l i I i!'} ,T « ;/í.j•:æîs ■ Щ' '’1/к* ' î » ^'íli Ji! rt ’ 'Î I ¡ I ,: I Page THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, AIOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, November 1 iggg ^./а111яв11мп1!а1:1н!111в;!1,и;|1н1111ш111ж,н1я11;н;ж1:нш:г1а^:в::!«.я№нх м м ш а ю ш ш ш и а м ш м ш S t a r t s N e x t W e e k ' .Л TWELFTH INSTALLMENT "Ye*, the Abner Uranc■aid to weakly that they could b*rd!y hear him. "The first was a housekeeper she h*«l, named Caroline BarstelL She was a sickly old ibing and believed in..Bbosts—she «bought she waa a medium and had •econd sight but she was keen. She was keen the way fortune tellers are when they study a person and then tell them what their past has been and what their characters ere. She told Ella r'Bbt out to her face she was a woman. That night Mrs. Barstell had a fit and ditd. “Ella had poisoned her?"Yes. and that was the tirst. That was what started Ella getting the sick ones from the hospital— pr. Blessington made n° over the Barstell womans death, b l iaid she had been in danger of death at all times.Abner Dart was silent a "There were nine ot*'“''®!,,,, said hoMsely. "Nine others. When Ella suspected that one believed she was a woman that one Amy had turned as white as the eurface of the house behind her. Now sho fell forward,Bob Carter caught her just in time to prevent her from falling to the floor. Brennan ran into ‘he hi^sc and returned with water »"d Carter wet her face and presently^ e returned to consciousness When she was seated in her chair again and apparently none the worse for her fainting spell, Simon Judd asked Abner Dart a question. "And who is Amy, Abner? Before Abner Dart could answer Simon Judd’s question *be silence was broken by crics uoiscs within the house and Bren- nan leaped for the door and ran Inside. For a brief period the noise continued, then it was iilenced and Brennan camc out *^“That Maggie cook was cutting loose,” he said. “She has been drinking more but 1 took the stuff Irom her and she promised to be. a good girl. Did you say who Amy was Dart?”^ "¿Ье'а a Drane," Abner Dart re plied. "Along during these last yeare Ella complained a good deal because she had never had a child.. It botliered her mind. She talked to ШС about it She worried because we were old and there would be no one to leave the money to, and I told her to adopt a child. She used to go awiiy whiin she was ilck; she went to Ilot Springs when she had appendicitis! she couldn't let the doctors boro handle ber illness, of coursc, so she went away. She weiit to California on one of the trip:; v.’hen she thoiiglit she was going to be sick, and she heard of a Drane there and tried to find him—his name was Silas, but he had died and his v.’ilo. had died and they bad left this hiiby. So Ella adopted it, 4'lmt is Amy. That is all wc ever knew about Amy. She was a great comlort to Ella, these years, especially these last months.”"Well, black my cats. I'm glad to know there was some good in the woman, anyway!” Simon Judd exclaimed. "Did she make that will she was talking about, leaving the money to Amy?”"Yes, and she was going to give Amy a fine sum when she married. VVe liked Bob Carter. It was like ending with something clean after A lot of vileness to know we would leave these two when we went,” Abner Dart said. "It did not pay, Sime. She made a mistake, Ella did. She wasn't happy and I wasn’t happy. John Drane's money did her no good and it did me no good. I’d have enjoyed life more just being a second-rate undertaker out there in Riverbank, burying some old friend now and then, and going along nice and easy.’’Amy was weeping now, crying gently, and Bob Carter, sitting on the arm of her chair was trying to comfort her. Norbert, coughing, came to the door. He seemed to think Brennan was in charge of the house, for he spoke to him."If you please, Mist. Brennan,” he said, “George Firmandick has jus' gone an’ died all of a sudden an' Maggie is startin' to carry on mighty bad.”"Where is she?” Brennan asked, "She’s up in his room ovah the garage,” Norbert said, "an’ she won't let nobody come up. She’s got hold of a knife and I reckon she’s gone plum crazy.”“I’ll 1)0 out there in a minute,” Brennan said. “Have the two ofTiccrs go out with you, will you? Hurry I'lowt I just v.’ant to ask IvIr. D an a couple of qutPlioiis.” Norbert hurried away, couKhing as he went, and Abner Dart made a gesture of de-,pair with his IjiiikI and liis face bccaine sadder than ever."Last iilglil,” J’.ri'nnan said, “when Carter liero wint tliri>U"h the library, I.Jart, y u said to lUla — to Jnli:, Draiii;, ii >4)U — snmtlbin;.; like ‘iJnii'l do it! 1 \varn yiui r.ot tn!’ or ‘I'm ii; r ',vli:u 1 S. tiling ot lU;a suit. Wlit'.i did уоч mean by that? Wero you warning your wife not to let Amy marry CiiTttr'" "No, ’ ЛЬш!г Ti.'irt said liollowly. “СЯ1, not that; never tiiatl W e both wanted that." "Then it wasn’t over that you and Ella Drar.e tiuarri.'led last uight iiitc.r Simno Judd went to bed.” "You know wc f|uarrtled, then?" Abiicr liart asked dully.“We know it," nrciman said. “Why..did jp u jiot sr'j-_ tin: nir;lit 1"be«! ànwàgeSr Por » full Biitml« Aboer Dart dld BOt uurrrsr aod wheo bc did <t irai )n tbe roice ol om talkiog lo bis tircdlr) tlran b« CAs bad thotsgbt itM And I’m во mach of peace and we died. _ But otdl Vm old! tiredt A man can (tand(&nd no more.______ agbt ih« wa« through whh her kflitt« and that we might bave a few year«gentleness before w p ____ ___the told me there—in'there’ last night—that another had to die; another had come to believe she was a woman. George the chauffeur, had. George Firmandick had. She told me last night that George must die before morning, and tnat was what I was begging ier nol to do. That was why we quarreled. That was why I went away last night I told her I was through with hep—through for ever.”They were all silent now, sturiiiK at the broken little man, Simon Judd pursing hit fat lips, Amy as white as a white rose, Bob Carter glarinsr .angrily and Brennan watching yie little man’s face queitiomngfy. Brennan broke the nlence.“Dart,** be demanded sharply, “do yon know who killed Ella Dart last niahtr “NoI I do not know!” the little man said, shaking his head. "If I knew I would tell you. 1—" One of the police officers inter- mpted this time, coming around the veranda, walking firmly on .his broad soles."Brennan I" he said, motioning tothe detective with a finger."Whi asked. "What is it, Joef” Brennan "’The cook lady, Maggie Maney her name is, had a spell and pnssed out up yonder in the chaiilTeur’s room Just now," tho officer said. "I don’t know was she right in her mind or not but she was shoutin' that the dead woman had killed the chauffeur. She was shoutin' that the dead woman was murderin’ all that guessed she was a female, sir, and that last night she saw the dead woman—who was not yet dead, you understand, Brennan — givin George some drops, at which time the eouk was in the chaulTeur's closet. I’m sorry to say, sir.” "And—’’ said Brennan question- ingly as he closed his note book and dropped it in his pocket."And the last , words the cook shouted before she passed- out," the officer .said, “was I9 the eflfect that she had murdered this late John Drane, now known to bc a female, usin a knife as.the implement, the object of the said crime being’ revenge, and the crime bein’ actuated Iw love and aflection for the said CJeorgc Firmandick, now deceased,”"Write all that down before you forget any of it Joe/’ Brennan r.aid, "You'll have to give that to the Grand Jury, possibly.”He turned to Simon Judd."I think that's our case,” he said. "It’s not much for us but it will be a big story for the newspapers. By the time it reaches Riverbank you ought to be quite a hero detective, Judd.” "If I ain’t,” Simon Judd said placidly, "it won't be my faust.” T H E E N D ADVANCE NEWS NOTICE— THERE W ILL BE AN auction sale of household and kitchen furniture and carpen ter tools, also house .and lot at the J. J. Starrett home place on route 1, Mock-sville, N. C., Sat urday, November the 3rd, at 10 o’clock. 2tp. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. In the Superiojr Court. Jesse A. Griffln —vs— Mattie Bell GrifRn. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled ,as above has been commenced in the Superior Court oi Davie County, North Carolina for di vorce upon statutory grounds; and the said defendant will furth er take notice that she is required to appear at the term of Superior Court of said County to be held on the first Monday in December, 1928 at the court house of snid County in Mocksville, N. C., and answer bv demur to said complaint filed in said action, or the plain- tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 1st day of Oct. 1928, A. D. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of Superior Court. 10 4 4t. READ EVERY ADVERTISE- MENT IN THIS ISSUE. G e t T h e F ir s t C h a p t e r In T h is N e w s p a p e r N e x t W e e k . 11ш1ш1111в111]ш111н911шшн11я111н1111ш111я1111н1п;вй1н:ш:::и;ш I I ./i i\Ir. B. R. Bailey, Jr., of Dnvid- .'•x.n Cnlioiio .s])ent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey. lAIr, and Mrs, R, G. Faircloth of iieidaville spent the woek end with relatives and friends in our to'vn. Rw. W. B, Thompson attended the M. E. Conference at Charlotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Miller of ITifrh Point '»nd Miss Jakie Foster of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Foster Sunday. Friends of Miss Girla Byrley who is in tlie Twin City hospital are glad to hear she is improving. We wish for her a speedy recov ery. Mrs. H. L. Foster, who haa been .suiToring with an attack of ap pendicitis is better, we are tilnd to note. Mr, Dan Carter made a busi ness trip to WiiKston one day last WfoV, Mr, n. L. Foster motored to viJIfl V B c o n t ly . Funeral scrvioes of I\Ira, Jack Markliind of Winston wore held !it (lip Advanco JI, E, tihiiruli Sun day afternoon. <• * -n «■ » *• « * # * Como to ■* *■ ANGELT/a JEW ELRY STORE * * for anythinir you want in the * Jewelry line * * Ropuiring a specialty * * Wo have what you want * i 'r o m the N o rih o rn Q ntow nys nt W a s h in g to n , C in c in n a ti an d l.c u ls v llle , , , fro m tho W e ste rn G ntcw ay a at St. L o u is a n d M om - p h is . . to the O cea n Porta of N orfo lk, C harloaton, S av an n ah , B ru n sw lc l: und Ju ck e o n v illo . . . n n d tho G u lf P orta o f M o hllo a n d N ew O rlonns . . . th o S o u th e rn S erves tho S outh . O v e r t h e P o l e • * t o P e k i n L a id In one line, tbc Southern Railway System would stretch over the top of the world from the eapital of America to the capital of China. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, it wovild span tho United Stales three times. But the 8000 miles of Southern lines are laid in a network of service lo the South, linking nearly all important Southern communities with cach other and with the markets of tlie world. The Southern has gro^vn ^vith the South. Its development into one of the most efficient transportation systems in the world has been mnde possible by tho growth of the South— and has in turn laid the foundation for greater and more rapid progress of this groat section in the futui’e. i With a firm belief in the South’s future, the Southern is constantly building ahead of present needs. Tomorrow, as today and yesterday, the Soulhern will be prepared lo servo tlie South. nt les.s money C. .Î. ANGELL "The J hwoIo)'” 2 2 52t. "oÎ jVouvs,’’ John Dvune s^d , jthe troaa|t Mo-ck,4vi]!e, N. C. •’* tUror луав IX O U T R A IZ W A T THE SOUTHERN SERV E S THE SOUTH I'lini'Hdiiy, N o v e m b e r I , 1928 THE ÎMOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 6 The Big Sale At North Cooleemee Department Store Is - - - - - - - - -S T I L L G O I N G O N - - - - - - - - - Thousands of customers who have made large purchases from our store have returned to purchase more. This is enough evidence to CONVINCE ANYONE that a satisfied custo mer will always COME BACK. We still give you with a $5.00 purchase one piece of our enamel ware. Thousands of Bargains. It is not our fault if you don^t get it, its here for you N o r t h C o o l e e m e e D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e II. JOSEPH, PROP.NORTH C00LEEÄ1EE, N. C. rO R K NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Garwood nnd children and Mr. nnd Mrs. Kimmel of near Winston, were Sunday guo'sts at Mr. S. E. Gar wood’s. Prof. and Mrs. J. iD. Hodges of AuKUSta spent Sunday with Mrs. Sara Diivis. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and .Miss Evit Carter spent Sunday in Salisbury with their brother, Mr. Gurner Carter, who is a patient in a hospital there. Mis.s Biddie Davis spent seve- ritl days last week in Salisbury and Charlotte. Relatives here received word last week of the denth of Mr. Unxter Thompson nt his home in Elmwood. Mr. Thompson is re membered here by a number of {>eople. All the short-term schools open ed Monday morning with a very (,'opd attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle of Cdoleomoo'spont Snndny with Mr, and iVIrs. Juno Bailey. Mias Ola Davis of Salisbury wa.s a recent guest of Miss Bid die Dnvis. .Mr.s. Wiloy Potts and baby of .Ailv.'ince spent Sunday with lier liiirunts here. i\lr.s. Mittie Foster of the Twin City .spent Sunday with relatives llOl'O. Mrs, Cortie Peebles and Miss ■Aifiie.s Peebles of Elbavillo .si)ont Saturday night with Ihu'ir daugh- ler, .Mrs. G. V. Green. .\ir, and Mrs. P, W. Hairston aiul iMiss Kulii Hairston spent one dny last w’oek in Winston- Saloni, sliop])ing. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlie Loyd and iMi]. nnd Mrs, Fred Loyd and t'l)ildron of Thomasville spent Sunday afternoon nt Mr. W. A, I'ivongood’s. FULTON ITEMS The health of our community is very good at this writing. Mrs. Annie Hege spent a few days the ptiat week with Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Hendri.x, of near Fork. Mr. Charles Livengood of Win- stuii-Saleni \Vns a visitor hero Fri day. Mr. Lestet' Young made a busi ness trip to East Bend Sunday. Mrs. Snm Frye nnd daughter, Mildred, spont Sunday with Mra. Lolin Hendrix of Fork. Mr. Cicero Wnlls of Hanes, visited Mr. E. M. Stewart Satur day. Mr. nnd I\frs. W. R. Craver and daughter, Verlie’, of Eork, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart Sun day. Mrs. Baxter Hendrix spont Sun day evening with Mrs. Lester Young. Mr. D. L. Lnnier visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Creason of Cooleomo'e Snturday night. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS MR. J. C. CARTER CELE- ■ in Bankruptcy, United States URATES 80th BIRTHDAY . Court, Middle District, North ' I Ciirollna A A ■About a hundred friends nnd dell was master of ceremonies nnd mnde n nice talk. After a sump tuous dinner tho crowd departed for their homes wishing Mr. Gart er, who is well and hearty, many more such occasions. OUR NEXT l*RESIDENT The acreage of small grain in Catawba county w ill be inerrasod by at loiist ten per cent this fall. Jlr. and Mrs. J. T. Pheli)S and family spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs, Ed Davis in Winston-Snlein. Jlr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Jones of Tluimasville .s|)ont Sundny with homefolks, Jlr, nnd i\rrs, L, 11. Slock of Winston-Salem, sptuit Sundny al'lei'noon in this I'oniiniinity. iMiss Bertrudo Hilton of Win ston, syiunt thu weok end with Jlrs, W. 1!, Carter, i\Ir, nnd i\Irs, I’rynn Smith of For.syth county spont Sundny nftornoon with Jlrs, J. H. Hilton. Jlr. M. R. Jones spent n short time in Mocksville last Fridny. » G. G. WALKER МО'ГОП CO. ♦ * Mocksville, N. C. * * Deniers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles * They any this is election yenr, And I be'lieve it’s so. For everybody’s tnlking politics, No mttlter where you go. The two big parties have a chief. Running to and fro, Tolling folks hoAV to vote, . No matter where you go. Smith, the Democratic chief, With features all nglow. Will win’the r«ce is the belief, ! No matter wiiere you go. Hoover is the other chief, .‘\ii(l lends tho G. 0. P. . He iiromisos us n swoet reliet ! From nil the woe.s that bo, I I liis .spenkersl Jly how they prate I or prosperity gnloi'o. With mtiititudes out ol' work, .\ii(l growing poorer nnd poorer.. Thoy tell us Smith’s roiigion’s wrong, I wonder hinv they know it, .-\iid if they hnve any ¡it nil. They certninly fnil to show it. How Hoover’s clan tries to talk Without nnything to sny, They holler thus and w’hoop up that And ehnnge tlieir tunes oach day. "Raise the tariff higher yet,” Yells Hoover far and near. That’s the only issue they don't forget— How to tax the folks down hero. am More Eggs “le s s fo s t f W H E N you feed Piuiiia Poultry Chows, expect more tiggs in the n e s t.. .for Purina гоШ put them there. Expect also to get eggs at a knvcr cost per d o zen .. .zf/íísí’s cxactly what Purina Poultry Chozos idIU do. N aturally, you can cxpect to pocket more profit, too...for yoil have move money left after you pay fur the feed. How many bags of Purina, todajf? C. C. S a n f o r d S o d s Co, clock M., the following described real-estate: First tract ndjoin-iy ing the lands of Mrs.'C. V. W al-'S kor nnd others and bounded ns follows: :H Beginning at an iron stnke for- a mei'ly nn Elm in a brnnch, and | running N. 28* E, 3.30 chs to a jj persimmon tree, Mrs. C. V. Walk-' | er's corner in W. D, 'I’utterow’s ; ( line; thence East 12.59 chs to aj!! pine; thence North 15.00 chs to ■ a post oak; thence East 11.00 chs I to a stake; thenco N. 23.00 chs to |j a stone formerly a pine, H. Cau-'| tlell corner; thence N. 710 E. 7.0Q | chs to a stone; thence South <10.40 |i cha to a stone; thence S. 21 1-2^ W.. 5.40 chs to a ’ stone; thenco :■ N. 88 1-2* W. 14.G2 chs to a per-' a siinnion; thence .S (iO 1-2* W. jiij 13.40 chs to a gum; thence South 13.43 chs to a hicliory; thence S. w 37* W. 19.00 chs to an iron bar h in the bottom; thence S. 77* W. ^ 4.05 chs to a willow onk on the ‘-i bnnk of 11 branch; thence up and with snid brnnch nnd with Mrs. ia C. V. Walker’s line to the mouth ii of n ditch; thence up sititl ditch gi N. 53* W, 3,80 chs; thence N .;« 10’' E. 1.31 to an nshe; thonce > i N. 3!) W, l.li.'i chs; thence N, 14* E, 7.20 chs lo another ditch; ^ thence down said ditch S, 80* E. Ki 3.;i0 chs to tliL- brnnch; then up t;( said branch N. 9* E, 2,39 chs, ¡0, thence N. 03* E. 71 links; thonco N. 15* E. 57 links; thence N, G5* E. 39 link.s to the beginning, con taining 105 1-2 acres more or less. ^ SECOND tract: Reversionary :B interest in Homestead ol' I!!ink-,|g rupt, A. A. Dwiggins, Boun/iled y ns follows:' Beginning at n stone in tho Hue 11 of A. A. Dwiggins store lot and p^ running South 12" West 0,59 chs^a to n stone; thence S. 79* E. 2,04 I chs to a small poplar; thenco N. ijjj ka Our Furniture Department Now Awaits You! WE CAN TAKE OF YOUR NEEDS FOR THE HOME Bed Room Living Room Dining Room Kitchen Cabinets Floor Coverings Stoves and Ranges Big line ofe Heaters Coai Hods , Stove Boards and Pipe Builders Hardware Sasb Doors Cement Aii Kinds Roofing. Our Prices Are Right Yours For Service c.1 h s Mockaville, N. C. 11* W. 3.13 chs to n stone; thenco i I North 2.70 chs to a stone on South . But Smith, the honest, fearless side of Godbey road in Dwiggina true, ilino, then West 82 links to the Like n wnrrior bold, ¡beginning. Containing 94-100 of Stands up nnd out for me- and ^ an acre, more or lo^a. им11ав'1я1:1:идта''тая"я^»'и1'гаи11«'и||1ви1:м!1|1в1!'11и'111н!:м!1111№1в1а11'1 oiBHíiiavi BimiiiUlinniiiuiiMiiiim'uœuiiaiKiii i C . C . Y O U N G & S O N S you, lìegardlesa of creed or in And liie fnlse aiiiniis of this cam paign. Peddled bv Hoover’s crew Wili fail to make for him the gains They are expected to. I beginning.They argue Smith is dripjiing w’et ' acre. In innytime, or October | Beginning nt n stone in tlio But listen, friend, and don’t for- | line of A. A, Dwiggins store lot get. ' Ii Beginning at a stone on South gold. nf Road in John Clements line and running N. 80 1-2* W. 4 chs 22 links to n stone cornor'■ nt Center Church Lot; thenco N. !■ 25* W, with Church line 3 chs jiM W y g nnd 25 links to an iron bar Funeral MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Oiir linuiMcomnlotu, Prom tho oh*iu|)DHt to t^o hij.-tt und w jBurvoyuu .to tho boAt' of \ \ r nbllity rotfuriJloHaof whut yuu huv. Office Young: & Holleman Building Next ToCourtfiouiKi Of/iuo rbom* J40 60 road; thence South GO* East 6 chs 'Я nnd 44 link.s with aaid road to th e l^ Containing G-10 of an i ñioiM№aii№iii!iuiiiiia»iiffliiiiaiiiMi¡iidiiiiDiiiMiiiiniiiiMiiíiHiiiniiiiniin!iHiiiwiiiiBi>i»n«iiiiniiiiBiiiiffiiim. D A V I E C A F E (¡U Their gang is none too sober. They’ve whooped np prohibition loud For .seven years nnd better, ihlt in .spito of all their talk. It’s growing wetter and wetter. So whon the smoke has cleared away And we've cleaned up the mes.s, Yon'll find that the next .presi dents' name Wili certainly commence with S, —Thelma Spencer, sixth grade, Formwnlt school, .\tlnntn, Gn, 181 ^V’oodwnrd Ave, Oct, 27, 1928. NOTICE in John Clement’s line nnd run- il ^ ning N. 25* W. 3 chs nnd 25 links I to nn iron' bnr in the N. C. Post P . K . M A N O S , P r o p (Stnam Heated) THE PLACE TO EAT W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfoi'tnble, Hanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market nil'ords. A visit will convince you. “Ail Kinds of Ico Cronm and Soft Drinks" lliiii«8iira'iiHiiiiaii?a'!mn"in:iMiiiiB!iiiB!iiiaiiiiniii[iaiiiiB!i!iBiiiiin!i!tia!iiiB:i!!Biiiiiai!in!;i!i8:iiiiaiiiiB;!iiBiiiiiia An increased bid ha\'ing been placed on the lands herein after described and by virtue of an ord er nii'iile by Jiio. C. Busby, Referee I ond; thence S. 15* W, 2 chs and 90 links to a stone on South side of public road in .lohn Clement’s line 2 chs and 10 links to the be- ' ' ginning. Containing 31-100 of an acre more or less. The Farm of 105 acres, will stai't at .$2400.00, tho Rever.sion- nry interest in Homestead at !i;i’>38.80. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, one-third on si.x months | time and one-third nn twelve montlis time or all cash at op tion of purchaser. Un-pnid bids to be secured ijy Deed of Trust on the property sold. This the ."0i:h dny nl' Novcoi- bor, 1928 n 1 21 f. THOS, N, CHAFFIN, Trustee. B. C, Brock, Attorney, IligS!ie№ülE9' WE WANT TO BUY AND GIN | C O T T O N I We are paying highest prices for | seed cotton and will treat you | right in every way. . | F o s t e r & G r e e n ' I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. esd.Ei.; s:-.\ ii:. j is:;£2 Ш;IS U ;:.lä .::.lll^ .,S S № U I "Í!<í "Ili I ií' il ! •; il C'íi ; I', ií' -Г' iî' ¡II' U' ': I,li; i j ij N I ‘I li. il Íí’íií'! r ’í 1 fi ' 4v .í-i!';' i.i i ' wf'lv..,.! f-aee 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thurstluy, Novumb,.!• 1,И)28 MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thurs'iay at Mocksville, North Garolin«^. A. C. H UNEYCU TT Publisher.- --— Subscription Rates: ^1 a Y ear; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tTie post office at Mocksville. N. C., as second-class m atter under the act of March 6, 1879. rotten form of government which we have had for the past six years. Mocksville, X. C., Nov., Ï, 1928 DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET President— Alfred E. Smith. Vice-Pres.— Joe T. Robinson DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS-AT-LARGE Terry A. Lyon Clyde Hoey District Elecfoirs 1st District— Stanley Wiiiborne. 2nd District— W. H. S. Burgwyn. 3rd District— George Ward. 'Ith District— T. T. Thomas. 5th District— B. jr. Watkins. 6th District-E. K. Bryan. 7th District— T. E. Battley. ..... 8th District— W. R. Lovill. 9(h District— Peyton JlcSwain. 10th District— Robert R. Reynolds Well, Hoover had to have some thing to say, and he just thought it would be just as good to say that he favored the past Republi can administration, as it would be to say anything else. Good people, don’t forget that this 'vet and dry issue applies to Davie county as well ns it applies to the national ticket. If you vote for Hoover because he is dry, then you will be forced to vote for Tom Caudell, because you very well know that he IS DRY. You also know how his opponent stands on the- prohibition (luestion. And we want you to remember that no commissioner.s bid off the lands for Rov Walker's taxes, and THE PUBLIC COLUMN * I divided against itself can not whom would rather see a gn/./.ly * ’ stand and now I see the- white bear than to hear a Cicero or a * people of the South dividing. (Demosthenes! * “I wish to use the newspapers ' The plain common people nnve ..... ...................* of North Cnrolina to urge my become disgusted and arc de- * written and signed by the * i people to get behind Senator Sim- termined that the great Democra- * ¡mong and support him. What is tic Party shall not become the ' true in North Cnrolina mny be Liquor Party and the party oi true in other Southern States, hoodlums, even if some clever Articles for publication in this column must be type- FORECLOSURE OF .SAI i’ .Г TAXES writer.* « LAST APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS To those Democrats who have fallen for the religious and prohi bition propaganda that has been spread from one end of the nation to another by the Republican Juat let us get control of the State machinery, this time and Jlr. Hoover in the White House will give Us such help as will wipe out all the laws in the ^ South which keeps the black man from moving on the same plane as the white man. I am getting old but before I die I woulrl like party leaders do say "Abide in the Ship," and savejhe spoils. ADVANCElTELECTION r e t u r n s party, I beg that you consider. thoroughly all issuts before cast-; to again see my race enjoying its ing your vote on November Gth. , just deserts. Then I will say like 'ihis is not tho last day or the last i Simeon in the Bible, ‘‘Now letest (By J. D. Hodges) Advanced election returns by the Gi'ove Vine route has been re turned. North Carolina Davie County, 'I’own of Mocksvillc. Plaintiff va. D. C. Howard, Cora Howard, his wife, C. L. Thompson, Davie county, and A. J. Lagle Mortgagee. In •‘’Upürior <'»url M'Sh \ •>'(;tlon ‘fcliilln,, Tax’ Ueeds nnd 1'oreclo.sufc of Cei'tiiiciites «f Snle, In pursuance oi an oi-.it;,' by Clerk of Superior Court „J Diivie county in tho abovf titled action, all por.sonH on- filini. ye;ir of Democracy in this Innd. Whether or not the "happy v.-arrior” takes his retrospective I you of views from Washington or else- i hand our where, there will be an after math. ^ , Will you oneday be among those fnvonng the mnn who did not p.iy | thv servant depnrt in peace.” Do Hoover wins the election, ma- ing an interest in that lot oi-i,.,. jority by the-poiiular .vote 2:î5281; cel of land owned and listed f,' in thu electoral college 18!). ; taxes in the name of IJ. (-, i i'ud declare “In the dav of her PONENT IS.I voted to put that ancient and modern enemy of tho South— the i\ani (lepait in pe.ice. North Carolina and four other ard, located in the town ol' Mi r.i ' you th.nk Democrats h.at j ; , ad oi i t ) ' t the South can .'«ffon. to Grin ,-.. „ , 3ur government over lo the Barleycorn .and his good Cving on West side ol' old I!!";!' --------- ----frie-iid.s. Smith and Rascob burri- bury street, are hen lj\.......Republicans? — LINDA CI.EMENT HINES. A LITTLE OK TAM.AIANV HISTORY (By J. D. Hodges) In the early forty’s of the 18th |c'(| beneath a weight of popular to a.ppear before M. A. ilariniiin ' indignation, so deep that they will Clerk of the Siiitericr Cumi never hear the sound of Gabriels Davie county at hi.s oIH.l, trumjiet. I Mocksville witliin Ho ii-o,,, I the 24th (lay of Oct(.ilior! l!)'>g or December 13th, U)28', amiWRITES a p p e a l in VERSE FOR GOVERNOR 8Л1ГГН DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET Governor— 0. Jlax Gardner. - Lieutenant-Gov.— R. T. Fountain. Secretarj’ of State— J. A. Hnrtne.ss Auditor— Baxter Durham. State Treasurer— B. R. Lacy. Superintendent Public Instruction — A. T. Allen. Atty.-Gen.— Dennis G. Brunimitt. Com. of Labor and Printing — Frank D. Grist. Com. of Agriculture — W illiam A. Graham. Com. of Insurance— Dan C. Boney Com of Revenue— R. A. Doughton Corporation Com.— W. T. Lee. Associate Justice Supreme Court — W. J. Brogden, Geo. W. Connor. Justices of the Superior Court 1st District— Walter L. Small. 11th District— John H. Clement. Congjressionnl Representatives 7th District— W illiam C. Hiamnier. COUNTY CITIZEN TICKET Senator 24th Senatorial District Dr. T. W. Shore For Representative: T. I. Caudell ^ For Sheriff Roy G. W'alker For Register of Deeds S. R. Bcssent Fqr 'I’reasurer J. C. Barnhardt For County CommiHsioners J. H. L. Rice J. E. Davis C. A. Orrell For Corner B. F. Tutterow For Surveyor C. H. Barneycastle From the looks that attended the courthouse Tuesday ir v ^ y " S r a i^ ? h e Republican , S i c ^ " a n d i ignorant, knew little nlan of government, and are want-■,?! , , ? , cared less about free and orpian Ol aau .lie » uii. bigotray to blind my normal vi-'mg a change. Well, we think it j (And i\liss Kate Jones) is time to change it. Just because the editor of this I)aper made a mistake and drove off Mr. A. T. Grant’s car last Wednesday night instead of the one which he had borrowed, is no sign that ho is favorable to this Republican form of government. We regret very much that we made the error and got in the wrong car. grandfather risked his life on a score of northern battle fields for I those prineijtles of DonKicr.''.cy which I refused to uphold.” In coolness and in reason, De mocrats, I ask how in the n.nme cf all that constitutes integrity cnn you vote to uphold grand lar- Iv wvernmeut. They ut once be- came nn easy prey to designing' д Don’t forget that TOM CAU DELL IS DRY, therefore you should elect him to the legisla ture. You know how his oppon ent has stood on this question, and he is telling you to elect Mr. Hoover “Because He is Dry.” Well Tom’s going to Rnleigh, and he won’t be a iprisoner when he gets there either. V.'ell, before our next issue comes out you will know whether Davie county votes wet or dry. It is either Tom Caudell, a dry man, or Grant that will be elected to represent 'Davie in the next legislature. VOTE HER DRY— TGJI’S THE MAN. GRANDPA SAYS:— "If you want to-get rid of liquor I't? make a public “Whnt of the relation of Mr. Hoover^ to these ■ issues? Mr. Hoover'is a mining engineer. With the possible exception of John Hay.s Hammond, he is probably the most famous American mining i-ngineer. He was thus the onlv mon. Thf.se people wire not in ',,* .' ‘ sympathy with the Government of i*.‘ ‘^ , the United Stales. They resisted : ^ '''■‘■■«“‘‘-•‘'t’ the draft in the war of the- Stales, ^ , created great nots. in which many . , , , . men, women and children ,vere I . ^killed. Base leaders used these- dispenser ol he laws, people to promote their own priv- sot up and defend their in the above entitled actinn on pai,, of being forever barred ami fiiu.-. closed of thn same. This the 24th dav of Ocl. i])9s U. A. IIARTMA.V, C. S. C. Davie CoiiiitvCounty. Jacob Stewart, Atty, for plaiiitiir. FORECLOSURE OF S.M.I-: TAXES North Carolina, Davie Cininty, Town of Mocksville. In I he Sii|ii'ri(ir ('mirl IMr. Vare the wettest man from the wettest city in the world— the head of a Republican political machine that would have made twenty Lanunanies blush in the days of Tweed and Croker. The Republican party does not deny that Mr. Mellon and Mr. Vare nominated Mr. Hoover, And why was Mr. Hoover their choice? Be- causc he was the one man they could handle. at the head. This Tweed soon became known as “Boss” 'I’weed. Under Tweed’s leadership mil lions of dollars wero literally stolen from the City Treasury. Finally, after years of public plunder, "Boss” ' 'I'weed was brought to the bar of justice and sent to the penitentiary. Tweed was succeeded by one ’■ i Croker who continued the nefar- \ ious practices of Tweed until ho 'Prustee, Davie Jas. A. Foster, 10 guide our grand Democracy? Ci. G. Walker, im Grant,Alas ior him who nevc-i' sees ■ The stars shine through the cyiiress trees,” But trembling .stands with hated breath: “Can good come out of Naz areth?” Aclinn l!i liil|n^' 11) Tax Dt'i'ds iinil Foreclosure of Certiliciilei Ilf Sale, County, Gulf Refilling Co, Do you realize Democrats what became very rich. Finally, thisthe Republican party has offered you In return for your vote? First, I quote from Cong. L.> C. Dyer, a Republican of Missouri, and another of that celebrated anti-lynching bill. “After the Solid South has been blown to pieces by Engineer Croker, finding himself about to get into the clutches of the law, escaped to England with his ill- gotten gains. In the wake of Croker came Jliirphy, perhaps the biggest rogue of them all. But this Mur- In pursuance of an order made by Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the abnve en titled cause, all persons claim ing an interest in that lot or par cel of land listed for faxes in tho name of W. A. Foster, located in the town of jMocksville, C,, on Lexington street or road near ,, - • ----- phy. before tho law could get Its ‘'¡ed, and was \.ill be the finish of the nulhli-■ awarded by his Irish dupes, the cationi.=ts of the South, who have cos‘!iest funeral known to New for GO year,^ violated the 14th and , York Citv hi-itory 1.5th amendments. Then Con-! Fallowing .Murphv came one gress will enact enforcement laws Alf:ed Emanuel Smith, who und- “We now have incontrovertible proof that Mr. Hoover was made cognizant of the- suspicious Tea pot Dome deal almost at it.s in ception, . . What did he do about on prohibition are not in accord say ng one thing in Okhihoma with those of Herbert Hoover, but quite am ther thing in Wisconsin Mr. Hoovers-stand on prohibition ' and still another thing in New has captured the imagination of Jersey, but stalking through the ardent Democratic diys of the North Carolina like a caged wild South to such an extent thnt they animal, ‘dumb as an oyster’! have forgotten their Democracv: There’s sllver-smith nnd gold smith true, And copper-smith nnd lock smith too. But no Smith do we like so well Depot, adjoining ' the iiiiiiis of As our Alfred Emmanuel. Jessie Bailey, J. C. Siuifnrd, MARY GROGAN, '"id others, aro hereby notified to “Groen H ill,” near Rondn N, C. nPl’O'«'»!' before M, A. Hartman, Oct. 27, 1928. ’ Clerk of Superior Court of Davio —------------------ County at his oflice in Jlocksville within fiO days from the L’lltli da.v of October, 1928, or Dccoiiiber loth, 1928, and set up and de fend thoir claim in the above entitled action on pain of bi'ini' forever barred and I'onH-losed of the same. 'This the 26th dav of Oct. JI. A. HARTM.-\N, C. S. C. Davie rmuit.v. Jacob Stewart, Atty. for plaiiitilf. and U o iie ^ g e i^ i.rD * ;^ ;;« ::;;;;:: move to expose or stop“ tU oil Z " h a v f r h i i ' vote for Roy G. Walker and Tom ! ‘^°n-uption? Never. Has he ever | “ 'V .. •‘>‘-'ryice to the Caudell.” ■District Attorney E. i.. uayin ; i,e actually played into the hands who spoke at the courthouse la s t; of those ‘faithless publi Tuesday night, said in the begin- j ants,' ning that he did not know what | the S.., to say, and we’agreed with him | ed nnd carried through the Tea before he left the platform. : pot Dome deal. N o t i c e ! Bring your cotton and come on to Cartner’s Gin, we will meet you with a smile, and hope we can make you feel like smiling before .vou leave. If we fail we wan’t you to tell us about it. If you are pleased, toll the oth er fellow. We pay tho top pric es nt all times. With bost wishes. DAVIE CHARGH E, Й1. Avett, jiastor Preaching Sunday: Ceniti'И a, m.; Salem, iî p, m,; llanliäon 7 p, m, 'l'he now iiastur woiilil like to meet all the momlit'i's at the church Sunday, Mr. Gagin said that “the Re- ^ publican administration was re sponsible for ail the progress that IN GOOD COMPANY religious que.siion in the ished New York Democratic law.v- campaign will drive such a thick er nnd Congressman did "Go on wedge thru the heart of the Solid Jlr. Davis' bond,” But a careful South and their white supremacy : perusal of Mr. O’Connor’s blogr- ......-_________________ ................I Delia Di.xon Carroll, si,ster slogan that it will blow up their i aphy does not reveal that he was had been made during the past Tom and Clarence Dixon, Bap- whole constitutional program.” I ever a member of Tammany Hall. ‘ ■ ................................ This .second quotation is from ’ Even if he had been a Taniman.v- one of the section chiefs of the lie, his act was purely a personal Republican campaign conunittee act and Tammany had not one in Washington— a former North sin<rle thing to do with it. Carolinian and a ne.'rro. In tho ■ Horace Greeley, the daddy of carpetbagger days Person w as' the Repuhlican Party, "went on a member of the North Caro- Mr. Davis’ bond” too'. Then, if lina 'legislature. When ne heard Alfred E. Smith is the legatee of ’ that Simmons had deserted the , Charles O’Connor’s act, then Tier- Democratic parly and was giving berl Hoover, by a parity of reas- .six years. If this be true, then ministers of world wide note the Republican administration is authors of no mean reputa- also responsible for the low price ‘*ud in her own name quite of cotton and tobacco which the Davie cou!;i,y farmer.s are receiv ing today. a distinguished personage, is not only declaring herself as favor able to Al Smith for president, but is stumping the state. Other Mr. Gavin said “I say to you f^utstanding women working and that the Republican party stands ' for Smith’s election'are that Simmons for special privilc-dges to tlie i German, Mrs, Edwin poor man • the laboring nu.n,” j daughter of S e n a to r | aid and comfort to the enemy he ' nning, is the legatee of Horace: Y'es, we realize this, as Tom Mil-| ^''crman, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, i "'I’ote: ; Greeley’s act, ler, Denby, Ml.s. luiapp, Newberry | ''^oodrow ^^'il.son, and scores | "I welcome the jiccession of | Herbert Hoover came to the- W ill Hays, Big Bill 'rhompson,';! as one woman was Senator Simmons to our r.-inks. ' South too, but he came with the Smith, of Illinois, Stephenson, ''o:'rd to sa.v, “democratic women Conversion is bolter h-.te than nev-' poise and dignity of a great man. Small, McRay, Sinclair, Jackson, "'''’luUring whether or not to vote er. Long year,? ago we wore an- " ’ho fully aiijjrociated tho sub-^ Forbes, Fail, A’are and Daugherty j •‘’ ''dth or Hoover can feel sure I tagonists but we never struck limity of an effort to secure the aro the one.s which seem to have j would make no mistake had these special priviledges dur-! i'oHowing the leadership of ing the Coolidge administration. 1 noble and pure women as And we want you to remember I ’-•'e.se, to say nothing about fol- that Herbert Hoover, and the Na-! leadership of such men as Josephus Daniels, Clyde R. Hoey, Max Gardner, Senator Overman, Cameron Morrison and scores of others whoso names might be mentioned, including many business nnd prominent business men of the city who makes no apologies for support- tional Republican convention at Kansas City went on record as favoring the Coolidge administra tion. And, after goin'g on record as favoring the Coolidge administra tion, it prove to you that the re publicans are satisfied with thia Smith.” beiow the belt. Today I welcome highest oflice in the world. He him v.’ith open arms to the grand . hroiight us n message, n message I old party of God and morality, comparable to the immortal iit- ' .-\fter all of those years of defeat lerance.s of our grentest men. and disaster for the black man’s But Alfred E. Smith slijis thr- party in the South, I can see us ough the South, his lip.s sealed, again coming into our own. Not ■ a great many of us remain alive who can recall the days when black men sat in the chairs of Stato in tho Southern capitals. Those days long have been gono. his admirers following and whoop-1 ing like little boys in a show par ade; the candidate swapping brown derbys for dogs and mak ing no appeal to the intelligence of our people, but by exhibiting John Di-une ^d, |the t.reuépurer was it cliscoveroa hut', bless God, I can see them "personality” he appeals to returning. It is said that a house the morbid curiosity of those WE HAVE THE GOODS FOR YOU. Come in and look over our stock and get prices. 2 5 0 R o l l s A m e r ic a n F e n c e 1 0 0 R o l l s B a r b e d W i r e 300 K e g s N a l l s 4 0 0 B a g s C e m e n t 1 0 0 0 0 H a r d B r ic k VOO S q u a r e s G a lv a n iz e d R o o f i n g 6 0 0 S q u a r e s F e l t R o o f i n g 5 0 S q u a r e s G a l v a n iz e d S h i n g l e s 50 S q u a r e s S la t e S u r f a c e S h in g l e s 150 H e a t i n g S to v e s , C o o k S to v e s a n d R a n g e s . S e e o u r I m p r o v e d W o o d S a w F r a m e s “’n iE STORE OF 'fO D A Y’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 . я I'Inirs(IHy, November 1, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N С P i g e T S O C I E T Y N E W S AND PERSONAL MENTION If you have items for these columns Phone 112 Jlrs. E, И. Morris apent Friday ¡„Winston-Salem. -----0----- Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Morris spent Sunday at Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs, Z. V. Stewart and little son spent the week ond in Mt. Airy.-----0----- Miss Margaret Knox, of Sali.s- biiry, sjient Thursday with the Misses Lee. .Mr. and Blrs. Bryan Booe, of Win.-iton-Salom, were visitors hero Sunday afternoon.-----0----- Preaching Sunday at tho Me thodist church at 11 o’clock by the “new preacher.” ---:--0----- Tom Mix latest iiicture, "Son ,,i- (hr.. Golden West.” cnrning to tlie Princess Friday and Saturday. were given him. B. C, Clement and son, Clegg, Jr., spent Sunday in Matthews with Mr, and Mrs. E, C. LeGrand, and were accompanied home by I Mrs. Clement and littlo Annie Morris Clement, who have been visiting there. Mr, and Mrs. R, L. Shoaf, of Chilhowio, Va., are visiting their i nieces, Mi.sses Lola and Notie Martin ;iiid othor relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoaf of North Wilkesboro, spent Sunday with the Misses JIartin. 'I’he faculty of the Mocksvillo ! grammar and high school regist-' erod one huiuived per cent atten dance at the meeting of the North Western District of tho North CaroIIn!v E(Itu’"t!'• n;; 1 Aociatisn ' in Winston-Salem on Monday, Miss Sallie Kelly, who is spend ing the winter in F.lkiii, wns the ri‘ci4it guest of Miss i\largaret lioll. Mi.isos Tnllian O’Bryant, Barn es, llartense Loazot spent last Sunday evening with Miss Jeflie Benson, -----0------ Mrs, I ’rice Sherrill and son, Price, Jr., of Bloorosvillo, visited her mother, Mrs, William Miller on Sunday. -----0------ Mrs. A. D. Mickle and Miss Kobina IVIicklo, of Winston-Salom, spont 'I’hursd.'iy with Jlrs. Julia C, Heitman.-----0----- Sirs. J. F, 'I’hompson, children, and mother, of iCannapolis, spent hist Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F, K. Benson. -----0----- Mias Sarah ChafTln, a student at N. G. C. W., spent tho week end with hor iparents, Mr. and Mr.s. T. N. Chalhn. -----0----- Capt, and Mrs, M. J. Holthousor .sjicnt Sunday in Mooresville, with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood, the latter their daughter. -----0----- Mesdames Richard Eames, of .Alt, G'ilead, and Mrs, J. M. I\Ic- Corkle, of Salisbury, wore visi tors here Friday afternoon, -----0------ .■\Ir, and flii's, |{, L. Booo', Mi.ss Kflie i’ooo, Florence Graves, I\Irs. .). L. Kirk, I\Ir, and Mrs, James U'alls, s|)ont Sunday at Courtney, Season tickcl.s for the Piedmont Lyceum attractions now on sale. The flr.st performance “Tho Me lody Maids,” appears at the Prin cess 'Theatre Wednesday night, Nov, 7th, Also regular picture program. Admission 25 and 50 cents. guests were Ashley and Billie Dwiggins, Robert Hendricks, Clegg Clement, Jr., Kimbrough Sheek, Jr„ Gussie Johnson, Emily Rodwell, Elma Hendricks, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Misses Ruth Booe and Hnnos Clement.’ Mrs. T. A. Stone, Mrs. L. D. Johnson nnd Misses Mary Wilson, Sarah Han es, and Elizabeth Spencer Stone assisted In entertaining the guests. -----0----- The Graco Clifford Circle of the Baptist church, which is now mec-ting twice a month, was en tertained by Miss Hazel Baity on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 23rd. The circle is engaged in the stiUly of the book, “Lottie Moon,” which is a biography of this great lead er in tho Woman’s w'ork in the Baptist church. Miss Moon came of a distinguished Virginia fami ly, w-as highly educated, and taught in several of the Southern States before going to China, where she spent the- rest of her life as il i\Iissionary, The intro duction tn tho book was given by Miss Clayton Brow’ii, and a syn opsis of tho first'chapter was told by Mesdames J. F. Hawkins, and C. R. Horn, 'rhe election of of ficers took place, Mrs. E. Carr Choate boing made president, and IMr»;. C R- ?c*t’rctiii'v and treasurer, ’The comniiltoos will be aiiiiointed lator. During tho social hour the hostess served tempting sandwiches and tea. The next meeting will be held on Wed nesday, Nov. 7th, wilh Mrs, J, 'i'. Angoll as hostess. birthday. School opened here Monday morning with Rev. Kirk of Mocks ville, principal 'and Miss 'Viiola 'I’rivette, assistant. PLAN AilM IS'riC CELEBRATION Walter Martin, Jr., spont the week end in Spencer with his si.s- ter. Miss Lucile I\Iartin, who is a member of the school faculty there. Jliss Kathryn Brown, who te.-iches in Greensboro, spent the week end at home, and attended Ihe teacher’s meeting in Winston- Salem. -----0----- Don’t forgot tho old time fid- dlosr convention Saturday night, November 3rd, at the Churchland high schooL auditorium.in.David son county. Mrs, W. A, Kerr and littlo son are visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Poole. Mrs. Poole has Ijoen quite sick, hut is better now, we are glad to state. -----0----- Mi^s Sarah Gaither, who teach- fis in Gastonia, spent the week i'lid at home. Sho was accompa nied back to Charlotte by her mother, Mrs, E. L. Gaither.— :---0----- The election returns will be re- ecived over the Radio at the Princess 'Phoatre Tuesday night. C'onie see a good pictnro and also irot the nows. 10 and 25 cents. -----0----- i\Ir. and Mrs. Henry Kelly, John Kelly, and Misses Alice and Ivoiiise Kelly, of 'raylorsville, •spoilt the week end with Mrs., •''olly’s mother, Mrs, Alice Wood- niif. Friends hore of Rev. R. S. I Howie and Kev, K. M. Avett, who have served the ¡\Iethodist station I and Davie Circuit for the pa.st three years, will bo glad to know I that they have been returned to tho work hero by tho recent con ference. -----0----- 'The Junior and Senior Chris tian Endeavor Societies of the Prosbytorian church held a meet ing at the county homo on Sun day aftornoon, tho subject helng prayer, 'The young people took gifts of fruits and other delicaci es to tho inmates. ----—0----- Judge R. Leo Wright, of Salis bury, N. C., will address tho voters of Mock.svi!le and vicinity on 'Thur.sdny night, Nov. 1, at 7:30 o’clocl{, in tho court house. The public Is cordially invited to attend, especially tho ladies. Mi.ss Annie Chisholm of Lexington, will sing before and after the \ speaking, -----0----- Those nttending the. Methodist Conference in Charlotte on .Sun day were: I\Ir, and Mr.-<, J, F. Moore, IMr, J, li, C.'irter, Mr, and Mrs, P. J, Johnsfin, Mr, G. A. Aliistm, Mrs. Philip Johnson, Sr., Gussie Johnson, JIrs, Annie W, Andrews, Jliss Alice Loe, ¡\lr. I and Mrs, C, H. 'I’omlinson, Mrs. E. M, Avett, Mi.ss Martha Call, ------0----- Mrs. Slary Jane Hawkins, of Winston-Salem, widow of Captain L. M, Hawkins who was conductor on the first train between Mocks ville and Winston, the family re siding here for a number of years, died on 'Thursday, aged 84 years. 'f'Jie deceased was born in Dan ville, Va„ and had lived in Win ston-Salem for 28 years. She is survived by live daughters and one son;__Mesdames Frank Reid iind R- L. Burgin of Winston- Salom, Mrs. A. P, Connelly, of Sanford, Fla,, Mrs. H. B, Con nelly, of Lakeland, I'Ta,, Mrs, G. E. Mauldin, of Waahington, D, C,, and Ernest L. Hawkins, of Wash ington, D, C. i\10VIE NEWS Today "Tho Rod Mark,” one of the greatest dramatic stories of the year, James Cruze the man who mado the Covered Wagon and “Old Iron Sides” is tho ijroducer of the “Rod Mark.” This ipicture has historical and georgraphical intorcst as it centers on New Caledonia’ an island in the South Seas midway between Africa and Australia. Its a picture you wont forget. All star cast, and is now playing the largest theatre in the country. Added attraction Is a two reel Metro Comedy “Us.” Friday and Saturday 'Tom Mix latest picture “Son of the Golden Weat,” most every one knows this is thu highest salorled -Woslern star on the screen. Better not mias this. 'Two reel Sennett comedy "No Picnic.” Monday and 'I’uesday is a First National gay Broadway special, “The Show Girl,” Alice White starring. ’This is probably one of the biggest hits of tho season and i,4 going ovor big every place. Also Paramount News, Now lis ten folks, must of you know whnt the Piedmont l.yceum attractions aro, and needless lo say are ex pensive. We have billed for the Theati'ii three numbers, the lirst one, “The Melody Maids,” will play here Wednesday night of next week. Will also have our regular picture iirogram and the admis sion will be only 25 and 50 cents. Season tickets now on sqle. CEN’I'ER NEWS -- u ^Ir. and Mrs, Norman Clement are leaving on Thursday for Charlotte where thoy will make Iheir home. Their numoroiia Iriends regret to see them move away. Prof. Hodges 'passed Hia 84th milestone on the 11th in.stant. Quite n number of his frienda and relativea were present at dinner, and several «ice presents -- w ---- Mrs. J. L. Sheek graclousl,y en- tertfiined on Thursday afternoon , in honor of Mrs. Ed McHnlo who | has been spending the summer here, but who left Sunday for j Greensboro. A delightful hour i was spent over the needlework, after which the hostess served do-, licious creainod chicken, fruit I salad, hot roll.s, cheesestraws and I hot chocolate. Those enjoying Mrs, Shock’s hospitality were: Mcsdamos i\lcllale, J. K, Sheek, Norman Clement, Z, V. Stewart,. Marvin Waters, P, G', Brown, Los-; toT Martin, J. K, Meronoy, Tho-j mas Jloroney. Z, N. Anderson, i Misses Linda Gray Clement, Cla.v- lon Brown, l.eah Willis, and Win-, nie Davis Moore. ! -----^0----- ■ ¡\Iaster Tommie Stone, Jr. de-1 lightfully .entortainod a number | of hia friends on Monday after-1 noon in honor of' his seventh birth day, A number of interesting games were played, and delicious refreshments consisting of the birthday cake decorated with seven candles, ice-cream, salted nuts and candy were served. The Mrs, I.izzie McClamrock re turned to hor homo in Kannapolis Sunday after sjiending a few days wilh her daughter, Mrs. C. W. 'rutterow, l\Ir', Lawreneo W.'ilker, of Jones- villo spont the week ond with Blr. Spencer Dwiggins. Mr, and Mrs, Odus Tutterow, of High Point spent Saturday night with Mr. L. M. Tuttorow and family, Mr, M. E. Glasscock, and child ren. and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glass cock of Ijames Cross Roads apent Sunday with Mr. W. II. Barney castle and family, Mr. Albert Tutterow of W in ston-Salem spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. Mrs. F. S, Ijamos of High Point spont the week end w^ith friends in thia community. A number of young people en joyed a cotton picking at the iiomo of Mr, '.r, W. 'I’utterow Sat urday night. Mr, C, W. Tutterow went to Charlotte Sunday to visit his si.s- ter, Mrs. Weldon Mlsenhammer. Mrs. Walter Parker and son, Bobbie, of Winston-Salem s])ent last week with Mrs. Jon Parker and family. Miss Sadie Lee McDaniel has gono to Rowan county where she will teach this winter. Mrs. Edd Balmer and children and Mr. Allen McClamrock of Kannapolis spent Sunda.y- with Mrs. C. W, Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs, Turner Tutterow visited in Gl-eensboro and Vir ginia recently. Several from this community attended a birthday dinner given at the home of Mr. Marion May in Cooleemee Sunday, in honor of Mr. W. D. Tutterow’s seventieth Fayetteville, Oct. 25.— Plans for the Victory Armistice Day cele bration in every Sunday school nnd church of North Carolina in connection with raising the neces sary funds with which to erect a Memorial Chapel at Fort Bragg to be used for divine worship havo mot with the heartiest of' rospons-. es at the hands of the ministers of this city. Quite a number of Fayetteville ministers wore ipresent at the luncheon nt Fort Bragg last week when tli'3 Ilians for the campaign were discussed. At that time they expressed thoir hearty ap proval of the project and gave some valuable suggestions as to the'' plans for carrying out the campaign. Other ministers of the- city who were unable to at tend the meeting when Memorial Chapol plans were discussed havo been equally as enthusiastic over the prospects for a proper place of worship at tho army post. Tho Memorial Chapel as. plann ed will be erected by the citizens of North Carolina in memory of those from this stato who gave their lives in the World War, It will be dedicated not alone to thoir mc'.nory but lo actual aervice as a place of worship for more than ton thousand soldiers at Fort Bragg annually, sixty per cent of whom are boys from North Curollnii homes. 'I’he ))lans proposed for tho campaign for funds for this pur pose and which have met with tho hearty approval of the,ministers of this city ai'o as follows: Ar mistice Sunday li.'.s boon set as Victory Armistice Day, On'this date each Sunday school members in the state is asked to contribute three cents to the cause, and each church member is askod to con tribute five cents. 'I’ho sums from Sunday schools and churches will be sent to the Memorial Chapel Fund through *1110 superintendents and pastors. Members of the American Legion are asked to contribute ono dollar each thr ough thc-lr local Legion Posts, If every Sunday school, church, and American Legion. Post in the stale responds tho sum obtained will assist in comuleting the ¡\lemcrinl Chapel. ; unday, Oct. 28th, is announcomcnt day and at that time every Kiuiday school suiicrintendent and minister in tho state will announce plans for the Armistice Day eoiitrlbutions. November 4th wilf be Prayer Sun day nt which time special iirnyers aro ro(iuested for the success of Ihi.s drive for fund.-t through the churches and Snnd.'iy schools. WOMAiS’ D R IV I^ CHEVROLET ACROSS THE CONTINENT ney. At any rate, Miss Telle Glyndon, of Atlantic City, driving a Chevrolet sedan, completed on September 9th the 8468 miles th a t' separate her native city from San Francisco. The expired time for her “non-stoip” journey was eighf j days, eight hours and 15 minutea. Miss Gflyndon was accompanied on her journey by her brother-ln-. law, and a friend, neither of whom has ever driven an 'automobile. Alone, it was up to her to drive every inch of the distance,- and this sho did. j “It was nn endurnnce test sole- l,v,” she explained when -she checked in at the San Francisco ferr,v. "I did it. to prove that woman^s endurance is as groat as man’s and I think the result of my journey has dotie this.” | Miss Glyndon’s trip was given ofllcial endorsement by JIayor An thony M. Ruffu, Jr., of Atlantic City, who timed her start nnd bade hor bon voyage with mes sage of greeting and the official key of Atlantic City for delivery to Mayor Rolph, of San 'Francisco. “I got so sleepy at times, es pecially the third night out, that I thought I would have to quit,” Mlss Glyndon said. "I don't feel as though I ever again want to drink a cu,p of coffee or inhale from a bottle of Bmelllng salts. "It was the detours that delay ed us. Out of Pittsburgh wao a terrible stretch of road, necessi- .tating a long detour. Also, .in certain section^ of the far west, we encountered more than one heart breaking detour.” Not once during the trip , did Miss Glyndon enter ¡i,;';hotel for food or sleep. Ten mif^utes jibds at the wheel sufficed .i-or rest. Sandwiches and coffee eaten with ono hand, while the othei steered, were her only refreshments. She is an experienced driver, and for the last six years has , driven Chevrolets exclusively. Just be fore the trip she purchased a hew sedan and drove it 1,200 miles'be fore starting on herrVecord break ing journey. 'The only stops the car required were those made to tako on (gasoline, oil and water. No change of tires or adjustments of any description were necessary. It was perhaijs only fitting that during the same year that a wo man for the first time flew the Atlantic another woman should record whi t is claimed to be the all-time wdnifin's record I'or a Irans-continontii! automobile jour- 'I’lie ox warble or grub in cat tle can easily bo controlled by the use of pyrothrum or iodoform oinlmenis. 'Г1ю ointment should bo applied over the grub hole and some pressed down into the hole. BÖSIiSS LOCALS WANTED: BIRCH BLOCKS, 46- inches iong.— Hanes Chair and Table Co. 11 1 4t FOR SALE; 1 HORSE AND 1 mare colt, six months old.— Twin Brook Farm. It, MAN WANTED TO RUN Mc- Ness business in Davie county. Make i?7-!i:i0 daily— must have car, A 21 year old million dol lar firm will extend you liberal credit to start. Lifetime job. White Fürst and 'i’ho'mas, Dajjt. J, L, 11, iFrecport, 111. lip. I W ILL PAY THE HIGHEST líricos for cedar logs delivered at Mocksville, N, C.— J, H.' W il liams, “the cedar man.” 4lp, BUY HORN JOHNSTONE Flour, dairy feed, mixed feed and hog feed. It is all guaranteed,— Horn Johnstone Milling Co. JUST RECEIVED— 1 Car Cement 1 car Galvani.-.ed Roofing, 1 car of Purina poultry and dairy feed,—'C, C. Sanford Sons Co. I W ILL STORE SWEET POTA- toes for 1-4 of what you bring. — B. W. Rollins. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., (LIBERTY ST.) ALW AYS LOWER PRICES At The L f . M. STORE COME AND SEE FOR YOORSELF! Visit our store—go through each department—notice our low prices. It will pay anybody to make this little test because it will prove be yond doubt that L.F. M.is the store of lower prices. Buy your needs here and youVe bound to save money. To double our sales in Nov- verrtber we offer Big Bar gains on all floors! Come! Hoiivy cotton plaid blankets................................................$1.00 Chatiiin wool-mixed double blankets...............................iji;i.!)5 Cool outing llannel, checks and plaids..............................lOc Women’s heavy dibbod union suite, pair......................151.00 Children’s heavy ribbed union suits...................................7!)c Women’s fur-trimmed Winter coats..................................$10.00 Wo/nen's nnd Misses jersey bloomers.................................25 c Women’s and Children’s cotton stockings, pair..............l»c Men’s heavy cotton sweaters...................................................,98c Men’s ribbed union suits, each.............................................75c Men’s shirts and drawers, each...........................................,.50c Men’s heavy work shoes, pair..............................................,$1.98 Children’s solid leather shoes...............................................98c Women’s smart now pumps and oxfords............................$2.95 Women’s imported chamoisotte gloves........._48c.... ALL TUE On the Democratic and Republican County Tickets can not be elected this year. - B U T - They can all trade at’thls store iind hiive the assurance of a square deal. Wo deal with the public and not in politics. Come- here for anything you want in our line and we will please you. FRESH SHIPMENT OF CANDY TODAY ALLISON i CLEMENT "The place you should trade.” MOCKSVILLE, N, C. y|i|MiaBi»!iaiiiia?BBffiii«i!!BB!imifajiijm.'iieiiiiigiiia'M3Ba«!i!m!a!iliSBa!!llMiffimwl8Bg!iai^ il FVf it 'I;'Ьгг I Ì I I i I f * i.t'i Î '"11-Î 1 Tf V.] 1 i n:Il '! ii ■m' ■!'i :í:íí (.• iil .5îi ' ÏÎ ijl iil < '' 'P Й fit J J* ft !<Ч-t ' и ;■ .f ■Iii*''W- ^1!: Page- 8.THE MOrKSVIT.LK ENTERPRISE. М0СК8Л'1Т>ЬЕ. X. C.Thur.qday, Xovcmbr,. ,ri,iirs(l!iy. Novombor 1, 1028 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page a • № i P o l i t i c a l A d v e r t i s i n g Let^s A Ai shown by Herbert Hoover's statemeixtsi ,M E R I C A N s t a n d a r d s o f l iv in g a r e t lie h ig h e s t i n t h e w o r ld — a n d s te a d ily im p r o v in g . A m e r i c a n w a g e s a r e b y f a r t h e h ig h e s t i n t h e w o r ld — a n d s te a d ily a d v a n c in g . A m e r ic a n w o r k e r s h a v e t h e s h o r te s t h o u r s i n t h e w o r ld — a n d t h e y a r e s te a d ily b e c o m in g less. A m e r i c a n h o m e s h a v e m o r e c o n v e n ie n c e s , m o r e c o m fo r t s , a n d m o r e lu x u r ie s t h a n a n y o t h e r h o m e s i n t h e w o r ld . A m e r ic a n s o w n m o r e a u t o m o b » ’ es, w e a r b e t t e r c lo th e s , h a v e m o r e a m u s e m e n t s a n d m o r e p l e n t i f u l f o o d t h a n t h e c itiz e n s o f a n y o t h e r c o u n t r y i n t h e w o r ld . e H o ld H erbert H oover on the Job! ‘Heal wages and standards of'living of our labor have improved more during the past seven and a half years of Republican rule than during any similar period in the history of this or any other country”— says Herbert Hoover—and he knoivs—for, as Secretary of Commerce for Calvin Coolidge, he more than any other individual directed the business policies which made it so! Our National progress has been built upon time- tested Republican policies—not untried and f doubtful experiments. WHY CHANGE NOW? Republican tariff protection has increased the comfort and happiness of every American citi:en— man and woman — housewife and clerk— worker and farmer — merchant and manufacturer. Republican restricted immigration has pro^ tected American wage-earners from a flood of cheap labor that would lower wages and cause unemployment. Republican export policies have increased our foreign sales of American surplus industrialand agricultural products from $3,750,000,000 in 1922 to $4,840,000,000 in 1927—over a billion dollars increase—the means of livelihood for more than two million American families. , Why trade such proven benefits for a phantom glass of beer? Under able management we can confidently expect these proved Republican policies to produce even greater prosperity in the future^ LET’S ELECT AS PRESIDENT AAIERICA’S BEST BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR- HERBERT HOOVER—AND KEEP OU R JOBS AND OUR PROSPERITY. Everv man has a right to ask of lu wiicther the United States ix a better place for him, liis 'vrife and his children to live in, because the Republican Party hos conducted the government for ne»'!/ »ight years. Every woman has a right to ask whether her life, her home, her man’s job, her hopes, licr happiness, will be better assured by the continuance of the Republican Party in power.Acetplnnirr Sptech Avguit It, ti!S, Higher Wages . . . the average of real wages Is higher today than ever before. And the arduous hours of labor have decreased. Wc can easily prove tliis. As a standard of comparison, let us take the purchasing power of -wages in 1910 or before the war. In purchasing power wc consider both the dollars and the cost of liv ing, Taking tliis standard we shall find that real wages at the height of the war inflation were about 30 per cent over 1913. Despite the great nftet-wnr slump they have risen un til today they are over 50 per cent greater than before the wor. Viewed in anotlier way, while the cost of living today is about 60 points on the inde.t above pre-war, wages are 127 above. Parallel with this in crease in real waged the average hours of labor have steadily de creased. Moreover, our real wages nnd our standards of living are the highest in the world. And I am again speak ing of tlie real buying pov.er of wages. Xamn-I; i^Dccch. Sciiicmbci- 17. High Standard of Living Our worker.s with their average weekly wages can today buy two and often tiiree times more bread and butter tiian any wage earner of Europe. At one time wc demanded for our workers a "full dinner pail.” We have now gone far beyond that conception. Today we demand larger comfort and greater partici pation in life and leisure. Most of all, I like to remember what tliis progress 'has meant to America’s eliildren. The jjortal of their opportunity has been ever widening. While our population lias grown but 8 per cent we have in creased by 11 per cent the number of children in our grade schools, by CG per cent the number in our Iiigh schools, and by 75 per cent the num ber in our institutions of higher learning. A c c e p ta n c e S p e c c h , A u v u t t 1 ]. J9i$ . More Jobs and More Wages ’ On any calculation our exports have increased by over one tillion dollars during the past seven years. 'rhi.s is an increase of .11 per cent since 1922 and an increase of 58 per cent over pre-war. It is no accident which has brought about this unique .situation in the United States. It is not chance that has brought this .added em))loyment for American workmen, and added market.^ for American farmers. Thiiig.s like that don’t happen, ^Гore than two million faniilie.i in the United Stalp.s earn tlnii- living today producing goods for export, and another million families earn tlieir living in the manufacture of raw materials whicii we import in exchange for our exports. This in crease in exports has brouglit a liv ing to 600,000 families. This nienns more than statistics. It mean.s’liigher standards of living— more jobs niiikc more wages. Foreign trade is no artiticial stimulant to employinfnt. Its development is- a vital contriliu- tion to the welfare of the .Ameriian workman and the American nier- chont and the American farmer. I propose that we shall continue this service to our people.y^irark Sptech. Septnuher 17. Cooperation Promised I have already .stated the position of the Republican Party in positive support of free collective bargaining. I liave stated that it is necessary to impose restrictions on the excessive use of injunctions. It is my desire and the desire of every good citiicn to ameliorate the cause of indnslrinl conflict, to build toward that true cooperation wliich must bc the foun dation of common action for the common welfare. The first reqnisllu fo less conflict is full emiihiynicnt. By full employment we are sti;\(l\ly reducing conflict and lo.ss.jVciecli'); .Spfoc/i. .SVjJli’inl.i i-17, l.' .S One of the oldest and ]Hrli.i]is tli« nohlost of human aspir.ih'oMs liiis been the abolition of ixivirty. liy poverty I Ynean the grimling I'f mi- dcrnonrishmcnt, cold, and iniiornnco and fear of old age of tliosi' ivlio have the will to work. Wo in Aimr- ica today are nearer to the finiil lii- uinph over poverty than i-ver Ik-i'im'i- in the history of any land. The iioin- house is vanishing from amnii,!; ns. We have not yet reached the lioal ' but given a chance to go forw.iril with the policic.i of the last i years, and we shall soon with the iielp of God be in sight of the day when |)overty will he banished from this nation. There is no guar.inlee against poverty equal to a joh i'or every man. That is the primary purpose of the economic policies we advocate. Having earned ray living with my own hands, I can not have otlu'r than the greatest sympathy v.-ith the aspirations of those wiio toil. It li.is been my good fortune during the past 12 years to hnvc received Uie co-operation of Labor in many direc tion.? and in the promotion of inany public purposes. , StHcdt, .»liicii.ii II, Avoid Disaster At such a time as this a change in national policies involves not — us some may lightly think — only « choice between dilTerent roads by either of which we may go fovv.nrd, but a question also as to wlu’l!n.r we may not be taking the wroiis' ro.id and moving backward. The iiu-¡sure of our national ¡irosperily, oi •stability, of ouv hope of future |>v"- gress al: this time is the ine.'isiiM' of what , we may risk throu;;h a ol -uih'’' i.T present policies, More th.in m:“; in our national history a ch.'iti i" policies in a time of advaiu'“: icnt has been quickly followed I'V toward disaster.NvKurk J" P o l i t i c a l A d v e r t i s i n g W h y W o m e n W i l l V o t e F o r G O V E R N O R S M I T H what weVe got! Prosperity didn4 ^^just happen’^ W . E . B O Y L E S , C h a i r m a n , D a v i e C o u n t y R e p u b l i c a n E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e “I HEl.lEVE IN THAT Т1ШЕ EQUALITY OF WOMEN THAT OPENS TO THEM WrrHOU'J' RESTIUCTION ALL AVENUES OF OPPORTUNITY FOR WHICH THEY CAN (¡UALIFY IN HUSIN’ESS,' IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE AND IN POLITICS." HE HAS FAVORED ANIJ HELPED 'I'O OH'I’AIN EQUAL PAY FOR WOMEN FOR E(iUAL WOKK IN THE 'i’EACHING PROFESSION. UPON HIS RECOMMENDATION A CRIME COMMISSION TO STUDY CAUSES OF CRIME AND ДПГГИОНЪ OF PREVENTION WAS CREATED. HE SIGNED THE LARGEST APPROPRIATION FOR EDUCATION IN THE HISTORY OF NEW YORK STATE; FAVORS AMPLE PUIJLIC'SCHOOL FACILITIES FOR CITY AND COUN'l'KY CHILDREN, WITH TEACHERS ADEQUATELY PAID AND FAIRLY PENSIONED, AND DEMANDS AN ENERGETIC “AMERICANIZATION” l>KOGi?AM. HE SECURED THE .18-HOUR LAW FOR WO.MEN IN INDUSTRY. HE SPONSORED THE ESTAHLISHMENT OF WIDOWS’ PENSIONS AND THE HOARD OF CHILD WELFARE. W h y M e n W i l l V o t e F o r G O V E R N O R S M I T H Ш :;:; Because He Is The Friend Of The Farmer, Laborer And Business Man. THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT “THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES HAS TWO CONSTITU TIONAL DUTIES WITH RESPECT T’O PROHIIHTION. THE FIRST IS EM BODIED IN HIS OATH OF OFFICE. IF, WITH ONE HAND ON THE RIRLE AND THE O'l’HER HAND REACHING UP TO HEAVEN. I PROMISE THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY THAT “1 WILL FAITHFULLY EXE-' CUTE THE OI'FICE OF I'RESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND TO THE BEST OF MY AHILITY PRESERVE, PROTECT AND DEFEND THE CONSTITU'l’ION OF THE UNITED STATES." YOU MAY I5K SURE THAT I SHALL LIVE UP TO THAT OATH TO THE LA.ST DEGREE. I SHALL TO THE VERY LIMIT EXECUTE THE PLEDGE OF OUR PLATFORM “TO MAKE AN HONE.ST ENDEAVOR 'I’O ENI'ORCE TIIE I8TH AMENDMENT AND ALL OTHER PROVISIONS OF THI': FFDIOUAL CONSTITUTION AND ALL LAWS ENACTED PURSUANT THERETO.” V e t e r a n R e l i e f I HAVE A FULL APPRECIATION OF WHAT THIS COUNTRY OWES 'I’O OUR VETERAN SOLDIERS. I KNOW THAT WHEN THE COUNTRY CALLED, THE VETERAN CAME PROMPTLY. WHEN THE VE'l’ERAN O' DISTRESS CALLS TO THE COUNTRY, THE COUNTRY SHOULD RE EQU ALLY PROMPT. RED 'I’APE AND TECHNICALI'I’IES AND AUTOCRATIC RUREAUCRACY SHOULD RE HRUSHED ASIDE WHEN THE TIME COMES FOR A GRA'l’EFUL AMERICAN PEOPLE TO RECOGNIZE I'l’S DEBT TO THE MEN WHO OFFERED THEMSELVES IN OUR HOUR OF NEED. i m m i g r a t i o n W HILE I STAND SQUARELY ON OUR PLATFORM DECLARATION THAT THE LAWS WHICH LIMIT IMMIGRATION MUST BE PRESERVED IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT, I AM HEARTILY IN FAVOR OF RE MOVING FROM THE IMMIGRATION LAW THE HARSH PROVISION W H lin SEPARATES FAMILIES, AND I AM OPPOSED TO THE PRINCI- P IE OF RESTRICTION BASED UPON THE FIGURES OF IMMIGRANT i m i r o N CONTAINED IN A CENSUS THlRTV-IilGHT YEARS OLD. V o t e F o r S m i t h A n d P u t A S m i l e I n T h e W h i t e h o u s e A L F R E D E . S M I T H H i s B e l i e f , \ G o v e r n o r S m i t h S u m m a r i z e s H i s R e l i g i o u s C r e e d 1 SUMMARIZE MY CREED AS AN AMERICAN CATHOLIC. I BELIEVE IN THE WORSHIP OF GOD ACCORDING TO THE FAITH AND PRACTICE o r THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. I RECOGNIZE NO POWER IN THE INSTITUTIONS OF MY CHURCH TO INTERFERE WITH THE OPERATIONS OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OR THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW OF THE LAND.^El je v e ÏN ABSÔLUTE FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE FOR ALL MEN AND IN EQUALITY OF ALL CHURCHES, ALL SECTS, AND ALL BELIEFS BEFORE THE LAW AS A MATTER OF FAVOR. I BELIEVE IN 'FHE ABSOLUTE SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND! STATE AND IN THE STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE CONSTITUTION THAT CONGRESS SHALL MAKE NO LAW RESPEC TING AN ESTABLISHMENT OF RELIGION OR PROHIBITING THE FREE EXERCISE 'I’HEREOF. I BELIEVE THAT NO TRIBUNAL OF ANY CHURCH HAS ANY POWER TO MAKE ANY DECREE OF ANY FORCE IN THE LAW OF THE LAND, OTHER THAN TO ESTABLISH THE STATUS OP ITS OWN COMMUNI CANTS W ITHIN rrS OWN CHURCH. I BELIEVE IN THE SUPPORT OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL AS ONE OP THE CORNER STONES OF AMERICAN LIBERTY. I BEI-IEVE IN THE RIGHT OF EVERY PARENT TO CHOOSE WHETH ER HIS CHILD SHALL BE EDUCATED IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL OR IN A RELIGIOUS SCHOOL SUPPOR'I'ED BY 'FHOSE OF HIS OWN FAITH. I BELIEVE IN THE PRINCIPLE OF NONINAERFERENCE BY THIS COUNTRY IN THE INTERNAL AFFAIRS OF OTHER NATIONS AND THAT, WB SHOULD STAND STEADFASTLY A(ÎAINST ANY SUCH INTERFER ENCE BY WHOMSOEVER IT MAY BE URGED. AND I BELIEVE IN THE COMMON BROTHERHOOD OF MAN UNDER THE COMMON FATHERHOOD OF GOD. IN THIS SPIRIT I .lOIN WITH FELLOW AMERICANS OF ALL CREEDS IN A FERVENT PRAYER THAT NEVER AGAIN IN THIS LAND W ILL ANY PUBIJC SERVANT BE CHALLENGED BECAUSE OF THE I'WITH IN WHICH HE HAS 'I’RIED TO WALK HUiVHiLY ^VITH HIS GOD. R O B E R T S . M c N E I L L , C h a i r m a n , D a v i e C o u n t y D e m o c r a t i c E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e 'coVd oi your»,” John riruno B'^d, jthc ,urer wns it cuscoveroti i|i;l J. ! J!> ,i»4i, Щ:: fí§Í:i i'í; У: ■i i 'ííiiéí; im >4! ít >1 H -i'l M ’ í t . i -, ;- v i ■ /■ THE M O C K SvÍlLE ENTERPRISE. fllOCKSVILLE. N. С.Т1п1Г.»(1пу. XovoniLorU ’ ТЬэ Turn of The Tide Thus far Governor Smith has been campalanino In the States where he l> Icact well known and therefore In territory where the underground prop- sgami« has been moit effective. His ■uootss h<s been imazlng. I.'a com' petent observer e«n have «ny dcubf that the contrast between Mr. Hoo- ver’a s iness, «vaaiona and trr* vnnets, ( 1 th* on«' hand, and Gevsrnor Srallh'i plain aptriilng, on ths other, tics m:- e a pr^fourid- Impression on the voter*, declares th* New York %Vorld.Cverywhar* the question It being aicked: What keep* Herbert Hoover from tpeaklno hi* mlndf Why can't he say what he thinks about water power, farm relief, prohibition? Why does he hwe to make a fake liaue out ef the tariff? Why do hia apellblnd- era have to misrepresent Gosiernor Smith'i position on Immigration? Why, when every Inlellloent business man knows It Is absurd, does Mr. Hoover, who eight years ago nppeated'" lor a Democratic Oongresa, now pretend to belief that the Republicans have a patent on prosperity? In less than a month of campaigning Gover nor Cmlth has unsettled, exposed and . diaeredltsd the Republican campaign' «trategy. H* has alreatty rtvàned {Ы' vrtiol* trend of opinion In th* South’ ■nd W*st. ITht R*publlcana, who thought that -the South would change It* allegiance «0 th* Damooratio Party at th* behest •f Southern bigot* end fanatics, must know by this time that Btahop Cannon, Or. Straton and Mrs. Wlliebrandt have failed. Southern leaders know better than any one else that to turn over their States to the so-called Hoover Democrat* Is to surrender to the worst alement* In their oommunltles. The bordiir States from West Virginia to Oklahoma are fìghtlng-ground; the bigot* and fanatics have done their worst, and the liberals are on the of fensive, ln.ihe West, from Wisconsin to Colorado, the whole Progressive vote, which followed Ftooaevelt, Wll- •on and La Folletto, has been moving •teadlly toward Smith since the Omaha speech.Th* Republicans know all thia quite wmII, and In the last ten daya they have don« their beat to ooneeal th* Vraatnes* of the tide toward Smith by a propaganda of defeatism among the band-wagon voters.For an historical parallel It Is necessary to go back to the victory of Andrew Jaokson In 1832 and of Abra ham Lincoln In 1860. For today, as In those two epochal campaigns, a multitude of American voters, hitherto disregarded by the party In power, have found a champion and a pro gram. No dopester studying the figure* of 1924 and 1920 can possibly cal- oulate the consequences of the uprising In the West and In the East of millions of silent voters whom the Re publican Party has tpsated as second- olasu citizens-All that anybody can say la that the tide has turned toward Smith, and that with courage, intelligence and candor ihe victory can be won, Daniels Appeals for Solid Southern Vole B y JOSEPH U S DANIELS S ecretory of th s N »vy in P resident W il son’s C abinet Thia year Republican politicians ttirn avid eyes lo old rock-riblied Democratic eom- monwoaltlis in tho liopo ot securing onougli oloctornl votes from the South to make up the loBsos which they expect to sus tain bfiCdusB of ro- voIC against the policies which have permitted the few to monoiv ollze tho bulk of prosperity created¿oeephus Dantels by tho labor of the many. It the Bocrct circulation ot literature the Republican leaders uro aehamod to •6Hd out under tUolr name, If the lav- Isb use ot money obtained from those enjoying special favors, nnd thu mia- leading statements as to tho Uepub- Mean policies succeed, they hope lo temporarily, seduce the South trom Ив •nclent faith. Nobody pretends there Is any in crease or llepulillcan senllmcnt In the S»ulh for Heiiulillcan pollclcs. This would b<; IiiiijoskDiIo in view ot the record of Iho Kepuhltcan Admluialvti- tloii. Tho clilet pcjssllilllty ot rtejiuh' Исаи victory Ih basoii upon tho divl- i.Ion Ijotween Ucmoci'atH. Tlui nnswur will be, and It shnuUt be niado v,-iUi ro.iumiillMf; ompliasi«, that Just »4 Гог lil'iy yciU'.s Southern ers havo ¡•otUKod to sell Ihclr lilrMi- rlglit for a |>r.:ficro(l inii.is cl роМакс, Й1 i у will (!;ч-1||1(! till' iiivlt ilinii li. •Л 1,.и: ik'piililli-.'iii apld'jr to Wiilk liitu Uln n'.u-lor. i ^ h a t G o v . S m i t h H a s D o n e f o r t h e P u b l i c S c h o o ls No other Governor In the history of ihe United States has done as much for the public achool* a* wa* accompllahsd by Governor Alfred E. Smith during ihe eight year* of his *dmlnl*tra- 11 0 n In New York Stati.In 1918 the •taU «pant |в,- 000,000 on put>- 11 e *4uc«tlM«. Qevsrntr Smith, ln*l*ting on mer* *de- quai* schooling faciliti**, sue- о * * d s d In Incraaslng ths amount to (35,- 000,000' In 1821.In 1928 he won for the public • ohools an Q overnor A lfred K. S m ith appropriation of $8в,000,000. In 1918 the State owned 60 play ground*. In 1927 there were 400, In 1920 110 new public lohoola were built, The BtaU built 208 n*w public BcheolM In 1927.Under Oovsrnor Smith th* num ber of oia**s* for mentally handl- oappsd «hlldren Inoreaasd from 97 In 1*20 to 7*1 In 1927. Th* *nroll- mint in oonilnuaiian sohoot* In- orsased from I0,2Se to 1SI,ftOk; th* *nrollm*nt In Stats normal lohool* from 1,990 to 7,781.Qovernor Smith ha* fought con- •latently for the physical wtlfar* of publlo *ohool ehildren. To tht ptrtennti of th* public achool* last ysar, SS4 nur*** wer« added, 92 ■ohool dsntlst* war* added, and there was an addition of 874 phy*I- cal trainine teachars. LINW OOD Rt. 3 NEWS Cotton picking лп(1 corn shuck- iiiirs are thf order ol' the diiy. , Mr. W ill Hnll of Georjrla spent, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ■ R. L. Hilliard. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheet.4 and children of Salisbury spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Varner Swicegood of Lexington spent Saturday night and Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Grubb. Miss Sadie and Mr. Henry Barn hardt spent the we^k end with their brother, Mr. E. L. Barn hardt and family of Yadkin. Mr. S. A. Allred of Churchlnnd was a business visitor here last Monday. i Miss Dora Barnes spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Veigh Grubb. Mr. A. A. Grubb is not any bert- ter at Ч this writing sorry to say. I Mrs. R. F. Darr and‘ Mrs. W. A. Darr and children visited re lativos at Churchland one day last week. . Miss Pearl Beck of Salisbury spent last week with her uncle, Mr. W. H. Beck. j Misses Mae" and Fannie Grubb ■ were guests nf Miss Veigh Grubh Sundny. Mr. James Snider and fnmily of ^ Yadkin Spent Sundny with Mr, ■and Mrs. W. A. Grubb. Mr. R. L. Buie and fnmily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes of Tyro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Beck nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H il liard nnd children of Churchlnnd and Mr. 4V. J. Laughlin of Lin wood werer guests of Mrs. J. И. Hilliard Sunday. Mr. Adam Barnhardt nnd sist er, Miss Bettie, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Farrell Lnmb of Tyro. Mr. R. A. Nance does not seem ' to improve much, sorry to say. | Messrs Robert and Young Ow-' en’9 spent Sunday aftcrrnoon with I Mr. W illis Orubb. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Lnmb nnd littlo daughter were guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. R. W. Hnrtley Sundny. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Swicegood and little son of Tyro spent Sun day Avith hor pnrentfs, Mr., nnd Mrs, K. A. Nnnco. Mrs. Ellen Nnnce of Linwood, spent several dnys here last week i with relatives and friends. |---------^--------- SOUTHERN LIVESTOCK MEN TO MEET' AT RALEIGH Raleigh, Oct. 31. — Livestock grower.s, re.seiii'ch men and excuii- BOOTLEG KING FOR HOOVER ClNt.'lN.N’.'XTI.—(U-ol’go RotilUii, wild lost hl.4 pi’csllge .'(.4 the "King of ilie l.loo¡l(‘>:;;c‘rs" a year ago, when ho shot Ills wM’o, Mrs, Imogoiio Ht-mui;, Is Гог llerlii‘rt Iloovur for PresUiem, "Гт .‘-lire Mr, Hoover will he oleci- 0(1," lio said. “I ant far liim, of com-se." SENATOR BLAINE URGES ELECTION O FJO V . S I T H Republican Progressive Leader . Tells Why He Will Vote for Demooratio Candidate. United Slatei Senator John J, Btalne, former Governor of Wlsconiin, tells in the following article the reaioni which led him and other noted Republicans to bolt to the Demooratio presidential oanaidate.Benator Blaine',1 active support of Oovernor Smith not only assures the aovernor of 1Vi3co)%iln'.? electoral votes, but has matcrlnlly strengthened his candidacy throughout the Middle West.By JOHN J. 3LAINE * (U nited State» Senator from- W\»con»ln) Threo weelts ago I eald, "Mr, Hoo ver 1b opposed to.practically all ot the : ,vorkfi-.s intere.stcd in live-; policies of tho great mass of Prosros- i . tho on- ‘slve RopiibllcaDs nnd Indepoiidpnt, i ^ “forword thinking people of America, : bouth will meet at the Nnrtn j Slnco Mr. Iloovor does not iitand for Carolina .State College on Dueom- tho tilings tor which 1 Bland, 1 will bui- 18, Ll) iuul -0, when tho 17th not support Ыш nor volo tor him," anmiiil (joniurfnco of the South- Mr. Hoover Is the Incarnation Livestock A.4.sotiation will bu modern reaction. Tho sponsors °f , field, Tho meetings will be held in Polk Hall, the new ,animal hus bandry building, said to be one of the most complete structuroy of its kind to be found among southern educational Institutions, The program as arranged by Earl H. Hostetler, secretary of the As- sociation, calls for three days of lectures, demonstrations, address es, luncheon meetings and a 'ban- (juet. Among those who will sipeak are some of tho host kn'own figures in tho Nation. The presi- dfnt of the Association for the current year is the Honorable Homer Hancock, Commi-ssioner of Agriculture for the State of Ten nessee,. Dean I. 0. Schaub of State Col lege and Honorable William A. G'raham, .Commissioner of Agri culture, will welcome the guests on behalf of the college and tho State. The response will be made by .Dr. J. R. Ricks, director of the MiHsissip£i_ Experiment Station, Other addresses w'ill bo rhado by such ПЯОП as R. C. Pollock, general manager of the National Live stock and Moiit Board; E. N, Wtntworth, director of Armour’s Livestock Bureau; J. F, Jackson, (levekipmont iigent of the Central of Georgia K/tilway; O. Ii. Heed, chief of the dairy bureau of tho United Stiites Department of Agri culture and others, A number of North Carolinians hiive important plaeos on tho prn- grinn. R,-L, Shuford, Dr. Clar- erif.e I’oe, D. .f, l.ybrouk, Dr, W il liam Moore :ind Dr. H, J3, Ar- are scmo oi' the leading ■■^in'akera, Mr, ITostetlor is anxious for all persons ill this State who are in- toro.sted in livestock to attend the nioeliiig. lie promi.4c's interesting and valuable discussions. NEW iMETHODS NEEDED STORE .SWEET POTATOES ON TARHEEL FARJIS FOR LATE WLNTER &ALL Raleigh, Oct. .'JO, — Nearly al ways, sweet potatoes bring a low price at digging time and a high er price in the late winter land spring because they are hnrd to keep unless properly cured and stored."The best method for curing and storing the crop is to use a wfll-coiistructed, modern sweet potato storage house,” says Rob ert Schmidt, vegetable epecialist at State College. "Where sueh a house is not available, some tightly-constructed building on the farm may be pressed into use. A tobacco barn may bo used for curing but this house has no in sulation against mid-winter cold nnd precautions must be taken against freezes. The old time earthen bank should not be used except for the home supply.” For sweet potatoes to keep best, it is wise to harvest thorn before frost. When the vines are killed by a light frost, usually the tub ers are not injured. There is danger from cold injury, however, when heavy frosts occur. A po tato hurt by cold will not keep, even under the best of conditions. Then, too, says Mr. Schmidt, a bruised potato is hard to keep, so it is necessary to use care in har vesting nnd to handle the roots as little as possible. The three important factors in keeping stored potatoes are mois ture, temperature nnd ventilation. When the crop is freshly dug, the potatoes contain excessive mois ture. This moisture must be re duced and is accomplished by the curing process. The nppoarence of spouts is a good indication that the roots are well cured. Plenty of ventilation is needed during this process and when curing has been accomplished, the tempera ture of tho houso may bo reduced to about 50 degro'os F. and kept nt that mark as long as the pota toes are in storage. Since 'Curing and storage needs to be done with extreme caro, Mr. Schmidt advises sweet pota to growers to kte full informa tion on the subject. Raleigh, Oct. ,'51.— The produc tion efiiciency of tne average Southern farm must be increased through the use of better farm machinery, bettor utilization of farm products, a better arrange ment of the fields and more at tention to market quality and market demands. "It is out of the question to ex pect the average high school gr.v duate of today to take a one- horso plow, a hoe,’a cotton snck nnd 20 ncres of land plante-' 'n cotton and compete with farm labor ut the present wage scale when he c.nn go anywhere and get a steady job paying anywhere from $75 to $125 per month,” de clares E. W. Gaither, district agent of the State College exten sion service. "Cotton mny be produced at a much lower cost if the cropping system is adjusted to the labor supply and so ar ranged as to furnish profitable year-around employment for labor and equipment.” Mr. Gaither says that this may mean a considerable increase in the acres cultivated per worker, the rearrangement of the shape nnd size of the fields or the use of tile drainage before farm ma chinery can bo used profitably. All of this will ftirnish a better Opportunity for crop rotation and soil building which will be attend ed by greater ncre yields. If the present labor supply is not of sufilcient intelligence to bring these changes about, it should be weeded out, thinks Mr. Gaither. He sees little use in the southern farmer taking care of nil the folks who happen to live on his land or in the neighbor hood. This is beautiful but not very .profitable. The young man now being edu cated in tho public schools of to day will probably mnke the first move towards a changed system. Many young farmers are now nos ing into production costs. Labor saving devices are taking the place of antiquated, inelllcient im plements. The gas engine is tak ing hold of the job nnd the old- iime Inndlord is pa.ssing from the scene, finds Mr, Gaither. Aa Wc Believe A far greater number of cheer- ished ideals hnve crumbled into dust because of a shortage of faith exerci.4od by tho dreamer, than all otht-r (.-iiu.sts. iiulieve, and tho I thing desired is already attained. BUILD AlANGUM TERRACES TO CONTROL SOIL WASIHNG S enator Jo h n J , B laine hls campaign de pend upon bigotry, Intolerance anil puritanical hypoc risy to win. Today America needs a cournBo- oufi and Indepen dent leadership It our social nnd eco- n 0 m I c problem» nro to <bB solved In tho Interests of tho mnsses, Govornor Smith, on hia Western camp.algn has spoken plainly, tear-, lessly ond courageously. Ho has chal lenged corruption in high places. Ho has defied privilege In any form and has thrown to the winds every con- Blderatlon of political expediency. As shown trom the record ot hi« iidmlnlfitratloii aa Governur ot New Vork, ho possosHos a genius and lea- ilarahlp that gels things done. Ho possesses a Lincoln gonlus and I Jefferson leadership. For those reasons alone I could hearllly support him. For tho fol lowing reasons I aholl actively sup- (>ort him; Q ov, S m ith 's F a rm P ro aramHo rocognlzcu tlio truo caiuu of farm ]oprc»Hlon. namoly, oxportablo Hurpluso.i. H« l»ronosos to control thOHO KUrplUHttH »lul njako nn ftdeqimte tariff effectlvo on farm prodiicla. That is a porrnunent and Sfiuriii policy that \vl)l atahlUzo farm marki'tH and prevent poUBrIni; of ll»« pub- iit! by the packerH, the mlllors and tho told .•itora'70 interoiit.’j.Ho in o[iiwfiC(l to irnperlnlJHm In «vory |orm, \vhethor in Iho lUjpubhca lo iho fiouih of UK or olHOWhere. lio nr * ’to nli foreiifn onianjiioincnt.t nnd alliancou,He lioH c'onaiHlcnily fought to conHcrvo Iho last natural rcnourco poti>:eHHrd by tho suvniuly, wntur power. Uo utnnds ftvr Cltivornnionl ownor.ship of tho j;reat f>o^s■cr .sites and wator powor rosourco«, *iul for CiA'crnincnt opfcratlon and control.flovíM’nor Sinlth pORWffsfii-M n гouгa^’■n that will ruthlói^Hly drive corruption out fif piililiii afialr.4.lit' KtandH f' lir sii\i:iro for an oloctlon iii.i<-!iiiit ry tii . w'Jjl KÍVÜ tho people th«' t^* (Miiiti'i I Mi«*;r Cloverninent IhrouKh (llr.-(‘t I)riIllurK•^í.Ih; a constructivo and oonstitii-tii'iial jiro.iri'iiiii lor a nmíJlflraiíon of tlu* VolHtfa.i .-^üt that will promote nioilcra» tion and toinporanco.U(* In on Die «quar« with tlio working man.Ho 1» in all OHuentlals a llhc-ral and a prujvreiii'ivc*.Under Oovernor Bmltli asi PrtKlde-nl. iKi ort:anlzatlon, no nfclf appointed c-llnue, u'oiilil diciatc» |1)0 pullclefc of (JoVfi’iinuiit. ilovtrnor Siiitlh propn.so.s hut ono con- 'ract, and that contract wUli thw voopU Twci tons of grountl limestone was used por acre ir. Caldwell cciinty'on land whore alfalfa was «ceded in Aiigu.st, :i!id the. young crop i.s ai-ip;irontly nourishing. ,coVdL oï-youv»,!' John Urano B^cl, (tne _ Kaloi.gh, Oct, 30,— In one Pied mont county of North C-'irolinii ilO.OOO iicrcH (jl'.laiul hav;; boon perniancnlly ruined by oroiusior and in another county of the Coiistiil Plain, 70,000 acres have beon gullied beyond repair. Yet this damage could have been av ortod by terracing the land, “Wo hiivo two kinds of erosion in this State,” says A. T. Hol man, agricultural engineer ut State College. "One wo easily recognize as gullies causing heavy damage -iill over the Stnto and the other is sheet erosion which removes a small depth of soil from an entire iield. In North Carolina, 88 percent of this I erosion occurs in tho four months , of June, July, August nnd Sep tember. In some cases we have ■found thnt the top soil in ninny cotton nnd tobacco fields will be washed away in 50 yonrs if some protection is not given. Grass sod, on the other hand, will pro long the life o£ the soil several . thousand years. Cultivated slop- i es can be snved in only one way and that is through tho use of terraces.” Mr. Holman states that erosion not only wastes iilant food that is purchased and put into tho soil bill it also actually de,stroys tho stil. About three times as much fertilizer is needed to produco a ci-op on a clay subsoil as on a loam or clay loam soil. To ro- buiid an oi-odoil top-soil takes 1 timo, much work and monoy. The value of the ¡ilant fotid lo,4t thr ough erosion will exceed 200 m il lion (bdlai-s aiimially in tho whole L’:iitiMl States, e.-itimatos ЛГг. Holman, 'I'hc Mangum terrace i.s tho boKl known moiins of cnnlroiling (III North Carolina farms, said, ^il■. Holman, This kind of torracij is a bi-oad bank (jf earth behind which tlie surplus water flow,4 with a goiitlo fall and at a low volocily 10 some suitable out let. Tlio best timo to Iniild snch terraces is following the harvest when theri; is not so much field work lo bo dono. RE.-VD .Л ПЛ’ F.RTISE- MENT IN THIS ISSUE. Kurai Song and Comment (By Ai'oh Huneycutt) The Home-Lund I love the lure Of the far, blue seas, And the strange weird cull Of a far, wild atraiul; The wonder-lust Of a dream to please, But niy heart clings here To tho old home land , Where my soul roots deep In it’s native soil. Fettered w-ith bonds Of love nnd toil. A cow-bell’s clank At the close of dny, A bird’s sweet cnll, Iu tho dewy dawn. The moontide breath Of the wilting hay And the years of pence Glide sweetly on. As my soul roots deep In the old home soil Fettered with bonds Of love and toil. Blue hills And rippling stveams, Of a region fair, I went to roar My cnstle, My castle of dreams, ' ‘ My golden cnstle O f dreums. Oh II lovely day W ith the melting Iny O f birds, And the amber beams, T ill the thunder rolled And the wind grew cold, And oh My onstle of dreams My golden castle O f dreams. After the game is over, After the shouting is done, The dnte thnt grates on me Is the girl who snys: “Which won?” But fnr worse is the guy (I’d kill the Bon-of-a-gun) When I tell him I’ve had a haircut Pipes up nnd says: "Which one?" * S. A. HARDING, M. D. * Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * Office phone 162. *■ Residence phone 109 * * Ofllce hours: 8 to 9:30 a. tn, * * ” ” 1 to 2:30 p, m, • * • * *. • » * » » I ******♦»« DR. T. L. GLENN • Vetcrinnrinn • Weunt Building * Mocksville, N, C, * Phones; ■" Onice 23; Residence 8;>, ’ * ROBERT S. McNEILL • * Attorney nt Lnw * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Office No. 2, Southern Bank * * & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 139. • * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examinit- * * tins given prompt attentloH, • * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D, • * COOLEEMEE, N. 0. • * Office Over Drug Store. Of- ' * fice Phono No. 31; Resi- * * dence No. 25. • * ' B. C. UROCK • * Attorney at Law • , MOCKSVILl.E, N, C, • I * Practice in State and Fedovnl * * Courts. rhot.c I'll •»*»«• »««rnl Grent In faring down life’s stony road Where light and shadows blend, ’Tis groat to share the heavy loati Of a true-hearted friend— To share the pain that burn,« his heart, And let him know you feel In all his life a brother’s part Of joy and of weal. Oh-Ho-Hn Says the Homo Magazine:— "The articles thiit can be manu factured at hoine with inexpensive equipment are lo-gion” and then it goes on to designate vanilla ex tract, furniture polish, facii- cream.s, hair and boiiuty treat ments, hair anil beauty treat ments, carpet citviitors, liniments, Iind niitny other articles, entirely ovorlookintr tht I'amous bush brand of Davio county lickor, Wh'at is tho world coming to ¡tny- how ? * Dii. R P. ANDER,SOX ’ * Dentist * * onice in Anderson Htiildiii« * * Phonos: Omoo 50; Kc.i, ЭТ * * Alocksville, N. C. '» « • USE SAMPSON’S H o t D r o p s for colds, fiu, lagrlppe, cat arrh, nervousness aiul sto"'- ach trouble. Our eats mny not be the lii'^t BUT W E’LL GUARANTlvL THERE’S NONE llH'l'Tl'H- They are cooked just likcyi'u want them, too. Come ¡live ua a trial. American Cafe Mrs. J. L. w ARD, Propriolor To The Wiids Tho sun i.s shining bright today. AVith lifo and lovo in every broozo To call my restless heart away, The whilo' I pound, tho ivey keys; Some day I’ll sniiish tho old machine ; Nor stofi to figure out Iho loss. But rfc'.4t forovor лvhero tho greon Тгоо.ц bond above coid liods t.'f muss. Castle of Dreams On a sunny tlay W ith Iho far-away VULCANIZING AND W ORK— Done at ii rea;i»iK>i) “ price by men who kti«w t)ie business. We rojiair ,vo ' tiros and tubes ¡md^ -'’'’ I' car door nnd windshioM "f' ^ right. Satisfaction gii:ir:MiH'et.. HORN SERVICK ORNAMENTAL SîlRyiîS 7,'il'Spiroa Van Houitf'i Spiroa Anthony Wali'n".' Berberis Thunbergi Deiitzia (Pride of K» ''f'“ ter) ........................... T. F. MERONÎ'''' "Vi.. ,\ D A V I E C O U r ^ IT 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 0 " '6 p .Y VOL.. 60. TRU'rH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, - N. С.; THURSDAY, SEPTEAIBER 0, 1928 C i t i z e n s ’ M o v e m e n t G e t s U n d e r W a y ; D e e p h i t e r e s t B e i n g T a k e n I n T h e C o m i n g C a m p a i g n Vol. No. <10 It Won’t Be Long Now! You’ll Soon l^now “Who Will Run For Sheriff The Citizens’ Ticket This Year” Elsewliere in this issue we are publishing: the call, issued by thi, chnirmnh'.yfor the hnldiiijr of pro- einct primaries next Saturday afternoon and the County Con vention on the following ¡Monday, for the nominations of candidates for the several county ofiioors on .the Citizen’ a ticket. This c.'ill comes in apt time, for during tho jidst sixty ilays Democrats find Citizens all over the County have boon working with onthusinsm and nwniting with eagerness the setting of n positive date for the naming of a ticket to be pitted against the radicnls this ilall. Fre-(iuently, almost hourly, one hears such questions ns “Who will run for sheriflf on the Citiz ens’ ticket?” ; "Whom will the Citizens put out ngainst Turner Grant?” ; "Who will be our next county eommissioners?” Answers to nil of these ([uestions will doubtless be forthcoming next Alondny nfternoon when the Citiz ens go into convention to make the nominntlons. Tho discussioug of possible cnndidatos invariably include the names of John W. Cartner,' n. G. Walker, L. AI., Graves, 0. L. Casey and others for the olhcp of sherirr, whilo J. II. L. Rico, Georgo B. Evttns, J. R, Davis, J, T. Baity, L, i\I, Tut terow, J. G. Orrell, [;. P. Soal'nrd FAILURE TO SAVE INDICATES FATAL INDIFFERENCE TO ONE’S DKSTINY By S. W. Straus The statement has boon made by many observers that the per- S(Hi who can not s:ive money is destined to failure. This is not eiitirely true, for success in life can not bo measur ed by niiitorial standards. It would not be dilVicult to give the FREAK EGGS AND HORNED TOADS FIND WAY INTO AL’S G№T LIST Albany, N.. Y., Sept. 3,— Eggs and poetry, horned toads and ■cigars figure in the donations that' make the home life of Governor Smith one of disturbing diversity. As a democratic presidonl.inl nominee,, the governt.ir is the re cipient of daily offerings in the w’ay of gifts .for his well being and his good luck. ■ Every day brings its i;olloetion of gifts from well moaning un knowns all over the country, and Mrs, Smith is daily rearranging tho oxocutivo mansion to find proper plciiics for tho additions, A freak egg from Alabama was AMERICAN LEGION W ILL IÌROADCAST THROUGH W JAX FRIDAY NIGHT names ot many who. have achiev- „(i-e,ing3 to the ed high success in lilo without after his selection at; having accumulated any material Houston, At the end of the egg possessions ot consequence. ^^e coloring matter had formedBut such instunees are exeep-' ^ ^ tions. \Vith the raii^k and tie of , the men and women, the nbillty to southern states bearing the letter save money is an indication (jf ,..e " in .natural formtition. will power nnd ambition. People' ^-- who fail to save money do not neglfc'ct this practice because they can not save. They do it because they will not. It is not that the snving of Horned tonds from Te.\'as and turtles from all states that raise them bid fair to make quarters rather crowded in menagerie in the back yard of tho executive nmilsion. The governor hns had function of saving is nil indica tion of one's attittido toward life. Failing tn R.T\-e indicates indii- foronco lo one’s well being — a I'uilurt to gruap the deep pi'iib- lem.s involved in’ individual pro gress. Broadly sneaking, it might bo and other; are'lieiiig moiluonid " ’h" as good .prospects for the oil',co , f " of commissioner. For register ot deeds, S. R. Bessent, who led the money in itself is of sujireme im-, , , , ~ portance, Tho point is that Lhe ' offers oftho ticket two years tigo seems to bo the favorite. Two names have j boon suggested for the ofllco of treasurer;, L. D. Driver of Cool eemee nnd J. A. Barnhardt of Ad vance. T, 1. Caudoll nnd Ed Smithdeal have been mentioned a,s possible candidates for tho of fice of representative and it is (luite likely thnt one of thoso g(3M- tlemen will be nominated to make the fight against A. T. Grant. A review of tho names contain ed In the above list would seem to assure a. splendid ticket this I'all, 80 let all good Democrats and Citizens attend the precinct primaries Saturday afternoon and tlien go to tho County convention next 'Monday afternoon prepared to take part in naming the best possible ticket to the ond that we may :go b'efore the people in ' November with confidence of vic tory. ___' ............. it. We should learn to look upon larger animals because of Inck of nccommodntions. Good luck trinkets have had their fair shaio of ropresonta- tians. Two • enormous four leaf clovers, plucked by a fair femin ine hand in Indiana,, ono for the governor and one for his wife, are .scheduled to bring "all the luek.” GREENWOOD NEWS Mr. Mitchell Fleming of Eph- oiuis .spent Sunday with Mr. Earl .Jacksonville; Fla.,' Sept. 5.— Florida Department of the Ame rican Legion w'ill broadcast ' on the night of, Friday, September 7, a special radio program in the interest of the Legion national convention, to be held at San An tonio, Texijs, October 8 to 12. Department Adjutant _C. How ard Rowton has arranged for a program over Station W.JAX (336.9 meters, 890 kilometers) be-' tween the hours of 9 and 10 p. m., on that night.' The date chosen marks the an niversary of thé departure of. Florida'Legionnaires and Auxili ary members for the national con vention at Paris last year. 'I’hc program will be biiilt around that and also around the department’s plans for i)articipating in the San Antonio gathering. There will be a five-minute sketch, according to Adjutant iRowton. Ida Legionnaires will be heard getting on the train and She train will be heard starting off. The famous Orange Band of Florida'' will play. . ' Philip B., Stapp, general direc tor of the Legion convention nt San Antonio, hns expre'ssed high npprecintion of the splendid sup port' being given by the Florida Legion in this nnd , other wnys to the national convention at San Antonio. Florida’s action is look ed upon as being all the finer in view of the fact thnt the conven tion wns sent to San Antonio after a keen contest by Miami. LEXINGTON ilA N lîIV E à ^ SALVATION ARMY LOT Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club Met; Other items Jerusalem Farm W om an’s OTHER LINWOOD Rt. 3 NEWS I cH.b met with Mrs. Geo. M. Ap- person Friday, Aug. 31st ».t 3;00Tho Home Coming at Church land was largely attended last Sunday; .nvany .,'former student» beiiVjuJ present. Several short talks being mnde by severnl Dnvie County boys, also by Messrs '1'. I. Caudell and D. H. Hendrix of Mocksville. The 11 o’clock ser mon was delivered by Rev. A. C. Reid of W-nkc Forest, a fcrmor student of Churchlnnd high school, Mr, Oscar Barnos and fnmily of 'J'yro spent last Sundny with his father, Mr. D. W. Bfirnes, The protracted meeting is be ing held at Churchland Baptist ,,,, , 1 . ,1 , I ‘-'•'tii’yli- the past week, beginning ihen a bunch ot 1'lor-, ¡¡,3); Sunday night and continuing j prosont entered into hoartily, and ,p. m. In tho absence of the President, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Vice President, presided. Tho meeting was opened by singing Americii the Beautiful. Mrs. Ap. jierson conducted the devotional. Thirteen members responded to tho roll call I with very interest-:^’ ing cuVrent levents.' After' tho businesa meeting Miss LilU Char- leti gave an iiiterosting accounl. of the Woman’s short course' held at Raleigh in July. She bu- ing'a delegate from our Club. Sho strebsed very strongly why every “Farm Woman” ahould take ad-' vantage of this heliU'ul course. Next in order wero jjlans for our County Fair,'• which every . ono through the week. Rev. M. 0. Alexandor of Thomasvillo pre.ich- ing, evening and night to a large crowd. The pastor. Rev. R. C. F'oster, expects to leave in a few ^ dnys for Louisville, Ky., to entbr ; the Theologicnl Simminnry. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Buie nre the proud pnrents of n son, born August 24th. Mrs. J. F. Bnrnhnrt and daugh ter, Miss Bottle, spent Inst Sat- urdny nfternoon with Mrs. C. A. Barnes, of Churchland. Mrs. Farrell Lamb and littlo son, and Mrs. Earnest Swicegood £0 make our part, bigger, better and stronger than last year. At present we havo sold ¡?5D.OO mern- bership fees. By motion tho olub adjourned to meet with Mrs, Rus sell Bessent Wednesday evening, Sept. 5th, 8:00 for completing. Fair plans. During tho social hour Mrs. Apperaon assisted by_ Miss Mary Miller, served a de licious salad course. Mr, and I'Irs. Gbo. M. Apper- son were hostess at dinner last Thi|rsday evening lionoring their children. Goo. Marshall Jr. on his , sixth birthday. JIary Louise on of Tyro, spent Thursday evening her fourth and Mrs. AppersonS with, relatives, here.,, 'mother, Mrs. Vernon on hor 75th i\Ir. and Mrs, Vurnor Swicegood lilrthday. A vory large white cako 'of Le.':lngton, .''.pent Saturday was the center of dccorntlon, rnviniv'nn Aiur 9'!_Tohn O I "iiflit'«nd Sunday with her father, bearing tho tiny pink cnndlos in F i S ot' Uti.s city, to the Salvation Army a largo lot! f 'in the southorn nart of this Htv fQW 'I'»'''* Visit. , had as her gueats, Miss Lillie for the use of the organizati^ior D. J. Flemming and fnmily Leak of Winston-Salem, Mrs. li,us- in creating a citadel for its pur-. v 'lliS to rM rs " w ^ ’ ? I? poses. The lot fronting 90 foot ^/1 JiM M IE ’S STUDIO Wo wish every person in Davie county would visit the Studio of James Daniel, which is ‘ located ever the Idenl Grocery. Jimmie lias a, machine of hia own inven tion which makes tho most artistic picture ever produced. This ma chine is the lost word in photo- . Kraphy and Mr. Daniel has spent much time and money perfecting tills machine and he invites the public to call on him and'inspect his outfit nny time this month. Dnvie people should feol proud of this invention and should pntro- nize It. liberally. 5Q,0Q0 MlClT ON FARM liaylelgh, Eirgland.—'A mouse farm in' this town, the only one of its kind in' tho world, -has n ■'itock of 50,000 mice. Thousands are \sent away each, "’ook to universities, hospitahs, nnd medical schools for cnncer re.search work., ' The fnrm, is known ns The Mousery, and the'mice are. housed in some iiundreds of. metal mesh t'ages. The mou.se farmer and i-wiv assistants spend from four to six hours a day feeding the fitock. One section of the farm, is known as npproximntely tinily................ saving, therefore, as a test of am-! Jlyers. bition. Those Who are willing to j Rev. W.-B. Thompson of Ad- fritter away thoir earnings from vance s|)ont a short whilo I\fon- day to dny without provision for : day afternoon with Mr. John Al- the future show a fatal indiiTov-i Ion. Mr. Allan, who has boon on ence to their own fate. 'the sick list, does not improve. It ia well to remember at ali sorry to note, times the solidifying effect of Mrs. G. A. Sheets is spending thrift. It glvei^-]3ubstantiabllity a few; (days in Salisbury, with to one’s plans and distinction and 'her son, Mr. Roy Sheets, who Is' purpiso to all individual progress. ¡11. ■ - Mr. Elmer Allon spent tho week end with Mr. Odell Allen, ' of Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Snm Bniley of Cooloemee, visito/' Mv '«nri NOTICE JUNIORS All members of .Mocksville Council No. 22Ö Jr. 0. V: A. M. are requested to attend the re-are requested to attend the re-1 №,thnn Jarvis Saturclnv 'nfter, "“'«ins. ngo orougnt ,sui gialar meeting tonight (Thur.sdny, ■ nCTinst two brother.<i and ,o'i;hori Sept. Oth) nt .8 o’clock. Very Im-1 ------------------- over mntter npiiertalning to hhSopt portant businesa lo be transacted nnd a social event just after the meeting.' Every Junior ig urged ) to .attend. , - ’ Tiefres’hiii'onts“ wifi Be served immeiliiitely after tho meeting ad journs. • LIBERTY NEWS FAIR MAIDS FALLING FOR BARE-LEGGED FAD contains two small houses which are also a part of the gift. , dor. It is announced thnt Brig adier Hopkins will return here Saturday and nnnounce from in front of the court house the do nation of this lot. It Is snid by S'alvatlon army .ofilcials to ,'b'o their purposo, to erect a suitable structure on the lot as soon as funds are made availnble. Mr. Finch stnted in h’is formal tender to Brigadier Hopkins thnt he hi)d mnde n pledge when he seveval months ago brought suit s his jiroperty interests here and nt High Point that if he won the suit he vTOuld erect a citadel for Jane Wood, nnd Miss Mary Mll- ler. ^ . Rev. M. L, Barnes filled hia re gular' ap.nointnient Sunday after noon ancl brought a holpfui mes- . friends here. Misses Clara Barnos and Paul ...... .....................................— «i „„c 5,^^ Poole of Spencer are viftiting sage, us ho always does, to hiaBrigadier Arthur Hopkins '«nd ,.ei¡,tIvos and friends here. , heareVs. . Adjutant Harry Purdum cnmo piemming of Epli-! B. Y. P. U. unloius mot nt 7 horo from Chnrlotto and viewed . is spending several dnys ' o’clock, evening. These unions the properly, ueeepting tho ton-, (,ei. sister, Mrs. W. ii. Buie, nre doing .some good work, and !Mrs. R. L. Hilliard and little hope to meet the requirements, son and Mrs. J. H. Hilliard spent for A-1 unions thia month, one evening last week with Mrs. Kate Langston will entertain J. F. Barnliart. the Juniors at her hoirie Friday, Mrs. F, L. Grubb is on the sick Sept. 17th, p. mi list sorry to say. Miss Thelma Barnes of Sali's- Mr. J. T. Shonf entertained n.bury route 1 was the guest of few of his friends-at a barbecue Edna Hnrtley last week, nt his tobacco barn last Saturday , Henry Shonf, who Is sn'\ymllling evening, . ! nt Hlllsbpro, N. C., spent the week Mrs. J. II. Hilliard spent seve- end at homo, rnl dnys last week with her son, Gilmer Hartley apent iast 'Week Mr. W. H. HilliartJ, of Church- in Churchland, visiting relatives Innd. I and iittendlng the meeting, Mrs, R, L. iiuie and Mr. and' Frank Hofl’man of Churchlnnd Mrs. Taylof Nance of Dauvlllo, High School-spent the- week end Va., went to Morgnnton lnst Mon- at home. ,- day to see Mr. R. L. Buie, who' Jir.s. Russel Bessent and,littlo................................. , j iiiiy 1.U .‘iue mr. n. i-,. iiuio. Who; jMivs. Kussol Bessent and.littlei of Mocksville spent Thur.sday_’u i i i L ”y?.^‘'\'-^-'-y^fi.'^-«--pi»-ti«nt there~Ws--cT)ndition ,-(lnuplTter,'J(ihe’'\Vo"(j(|TlM'e'fr]Vfra. with her si.steiC" Mrs. ^\T''w. ' V f. i is some what Improved, glad to 0. H. Hnrtley one evening lasts',." , or'lnd, but makes the on-er now | 3^.,y_ | Mrs. Mary Senford* and child- ‘''•:-P>;GciatIoir lor the care Churchlnnd high school) Mrs, 0,11. Hnrtlr.-y is ren spent a few davs with her ^)im by the Salvntiofi , hist Monday with it largo i fined at home. She htpaienis, this week, Mr, and' Mrs. | Spartanburg a year or „uentlaneo. I -.........’ Winstbn-Snlem Jourmil. An innovation so unexpected as to be somewhat stunning for the moment,. has_struck Win.ston-i this week with hor parents‘Mr! Salem. Ihe tair maids have , and Mrs. ■W^ W, Spry. G, W, lilverhardt. Miss Sadie Mae McCulloh Spent Thursday with Miss Sadie Spry. , Mrs. 'Ned Look-abill and, child ren, of near -Mneltsville, , spent stnrted a "bnck to nature” fad. Tender young dam.^els have bee-n Mrs. Ralph 'Dwiggins and baby of -WInston-Salenr spent Thur?- so ago. Mr. Pinch was conimitted to the state hospital several years ago, but escaped by use of an ingenious key made- from a spoon. While in -a southorn state he wna accidentally shot and was cared for in n hospitnl through the Snl- •vntlon Army. He Inter returned observed on at least two occas- day with her parents, Mr. and here and several months ago ho ions walking alo;ig tho streets of Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. formally declared s-ane, tho state hospitnl offlcinls hnving formerly dismissed him from thnt institution. Win.ston-Snlem sans ,hose I Miss Sadie Spry spent Thurs- Nolther appenranee .seemed to day afternoon with .Miss Sadie cnUHi! a groat stir among pedes trians. The young ladies' little tootsies were snugly housed in wee bonnie shoes as hnd boon their wonted custom. The only i Mae McCulloh. Mr. C, C. McCulloh Is improv ing along now, we are glad to note.' Mrs, Ned. Lookablll and baby diiroronce „In, tho garb was the ' nnd Miss Saiiie Spry spent Wod- lack of any protective covering 'hosday in Mocksville. for the .sliapely ah, er-r, um, | Mrs. J. S. Daniel and ehildren limbs. The veporter mncje no ef- i^nent; Wednesday with Mrs, C. fore to secure the names of the c , McCulloh, young wotnen; he considered him-1 Mrs. Carl .Tames, and children .self lucky to got the bnre facts | ¿ f MocksviHq, spent a few days mentioned above. Besides, the proponents of the now vogue pro bably would have considered it a personal matter, like an Income tax record, or something, Tom Tarheel says he always with her parents, this week, Miv ;nnd Mrs, W,-W,, Spry. ' - 'MI.SS Sadie nnd Ollne Spry spent a few dny.s with thoir sister, Mrs, Ned Looknblll, Mra, W, W. Spry nnd children spent the week with her dnugh-,on 01 me 'ii''",. n,le v his toiiacco stalks ns iev,”of'Mockaville.' ‘The Nursery. Нею over... Xt-snyps'r--.............— u.— _, • Г “ ® READY FOR THE FFAIR TO THE VOTERS OP DAVIE COUNTY I hereby announce my candi dacy for nominntlon for the of- tifce of aherifl: ’on the Citizens’ ticket, .subject to the action cif the Citizens’ County Convention, Monday, Septertiber 10, 1928, If nominated and elected to this ofllce, 1 will strive to the best of my ability to servo ALL the people of the County and not play “favorites.” Your active' support in the primaries next Snturdny and in the Convention Mondny will bo deeply appreciated. ,., Respectfully, . ....................L. M. GRAVES. attendance. Mr. Taylor Nance cnme in last Siindny to join his wife and ehild ren who have been .spending the pnat two weeks with her mother, Mrs. R, L, Buio anti other relativ es here, they left Tuesday for their home al Danville, Va. Miss Bottie Bnrnhnrt spent the woelc end with her brother, Mr. E. L. Bnrnhnrt of Yadkin. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nancc of High Point .spent Stinciny w^ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nnnce, Tho anhu'al Barnhart rounlon will be held the- third Sunday in September, at the home of the late G. E, Barnhart in Davie county. Every body inyitod to come and bring well filled bas kets and enjoy the day together, Mr, J,. E. Green apent one day last week with hia father, Mr. J. M. Green near Churchlnnd, who continues very sick. Mr. W. L. Barnhnrt spent lnst Wednesday with, his brother, Mr, J, F. Barnhart.'. Mr. Tillet Bnrnes and fnmily of Spencer spent Sunday with his father, ]\Ir. D. W,' Bnrnes, Blr, and Mrs, 0, J. Chnrles and son, Fny spent Sunday with her ■mother, Jlrs. Amandn Liimb, I week, still con- has never been '.'ible to w'nlk a lone since her operation, which she under went Juno 8th, --------— «»---------1 ' ,2 .Í SniM ON S DENIES " * NE,WSPAPER'S'l’ORY Now Bern, Sept. 4.— Senator F, M, Simtnons denied tonight that he had authorized anyone to stiy that; he expected to deliver u series of spoechos against Gbvor- nor Alfred Smith oi' New York.- •Democratic Presidential nominee, in North Cnrolinu. Any state ment published to this eirect was . erroneous, ho declared. He in dicated that he might have some thing to ,say ,on the mtilter later, however. ICE BREAKER AT KINGS BAY ON TRAIL OF LOST FLIERS Moscow, Sopt. 3.— The Russian icebreaker Krassin arrived at Kings Bay today and took tho: soviet airman Chukhnovsky n- board and will proceed to ' thp region of Seven Islands north oi Northcnst Innd. There Chulth-! novsky will orgrnize nn air base; nnd make-searcho.s for the Alle-, snndrl group of the Italia. .' ''.'At:- #• ií'i; li «4'i l i 'I.' Ш Г.:' Я . Mll'í ] P t.'J t i'M íi 17'/Л.1 'I, '. .' ■/'» ЩШ': í m : Раке 2 ft J- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSViLLE. N. C.TIni rs :luy. Sop tombef (!, 1028 GARDNER SOUNDS VÎCTORY NOTE Winaton-Salem .iournal. As leader of the Democratic Party in this State, Max Gardner has sounded the first clear note of victory in the crucial campaign of 1928. His speech at Boone yesterday ahould appeal with ir resistible force to all loyal North Carolina Democrats. ■ Tho Democratic candidate for ■ Governor refuses to be bluffed or sidetracked. He grants to every Democrat the right to vote his or her convictions without dic tation, coercion or proscription from any source. He offers no word of criticism of those Demo crats who cannot this year vote the National ticket. But more important, Mr. Gard ner takes the eminently wise and proper position that his candidacy for the Governorship should not be confused with anybody’s can didacy for the Presidency. And he boldly proclaims that in this canapaign he will paramount State issues and seek election to the Governorship at the hands of Democrats of North Carolina who stand for the record of the Demo cratic Party in State affairs and who desire to see a Party retain ed in power that will ensure a continuation of clean, procrressive Government in this Common wealth. On this vital important point we quote his exact language: “I am candidate for Governor of North Carolina, not for Presi dent of the United States. My candidacy, unconfused, shall be predicated and presented to the people of North Carolina Uipon the unequaled and unexcelled re cord of the Democratic Party of this State. "With all due regard for Na tional issues, and they will not be ignored by me in this cam paign, it has been the custom and policy of this State for the can didate for Governor on the 'De mocratic ticket to largely devote his time and talents to State prob lems and their relations to the intimate needs of our people. I shall therefore endeavor to ac curately, courageously, and fear lessly present and paramount State issues in this campaign.” ■ ' His attitude towards anti-Smith Democrats, Mr. Gardner states briefly and concisely, but makes it so clear withal that no intel- iigent person can misunderstand and ho honest person can misin terpret. It is an attitude that •will be - appreciated by every Democrat in North Carolina who cannot vote for the candidate for President this year. And it ahould c.ommand for I\Ir. Gardner the un stinted, enthusiastic and militant support of all such Democrats. We qoute him: "I recently stated beforo the Democratic Executive Committee that in this campaign I would say nothing to Injure the feelings or bruise the conscience of any North Carolina Democrat. 1 here renew this statemen-t, I have never i)trmitted a Democrat to ■drive me. When a Democrat be- uthn- certainly could not expect j\lr. Gardner to do less taan he did in tis speech at Boooe. They cai get comfort out of the fact that tehir catdidate for Gov- erior took his stand squarely on the Houston platform; that he stands on the State platform, which commits him to both State and National prohibition of the liquor traffic; and that he under takes no defense whatever of Gov ernor Smith’s plosition on the most vital National issues now before the country. Anti-Smith Democrats can get further comfort out of the fact that Mr. Gardner does not follow the example of Mr. Hoey and Gov ernor Morrison and Senator Ov erman in stressing Smith and Smith’s record and views as the most important issue before the Democrats of North Carolina. The only reference Mr. Gardner makes to Governor Smith’s record is to commend progressive measures he has sponsored as Chief Executive of New York State. In a nutshell, Mr. Gardner’s position, as leader of North Caro lina Democracy, is this: He will vote for Smith. .But he will not demand that any Democrat who does not want to vote for Smith shall do so. He will grant to every Democrat the right and pri vilege as a Democrat to vote or not vote, as he or she may please, in the National box. He will neither criticize them nor read FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL W ILL ОРВГ; SEPTEMlJElí JO Farmington High School will open Jlondny, September the 10th at eight thirty o’clock. Parents and visitors are asked to be pre sent at the achooi on Tuesday morning at nine' o’clock. Super intendent VV. F. Robinson, Mr. F. H. Bohnson, Reverend Dawson of Farmington and others will make SMALL GRAIN VARIETIES boat to sow the wheat as near BEST SUITED TO STATE Novembtr first as posaible. The --------— variations from this) date ahould Raleigh, Aug. 29.— North Caro lina’s new farming system calls be towards October 16 rather than towards November 16. Wheat short addresses. It is hoped that j the Piedmont Branch Station farm parents from every home repre-> near Statesville, it has been found sented in the school may be pre-1 that the Fulcaster, a bearded va- sent. On Friday, the 17th, all riety' of wheat, and Gleason, a pupils in the high school grades smooth variety, has given the best are expected to report at the yields for a period of over five school building aome time during years. Both of these two varieti- the day to be classified and to i es are rust-resistant and are well for the lands to be occupied in , planted around November first has winter as well as summer and the made the best yields in tests con- snrall grain grower is now mak ing his plans for the fall plant ing. In tests conducted by the agro nomy workers of State College on m'ade at Statesville since 192:i, i|,(, Honrlf'd has yielded an average „r 45.1 bushels per acre whil« ti„. Tennessee has yielded an aver;i|ru of 44.3 bushels of grain per acre With rye, the best variety i« the Abruzzi. This gives hettcr make arrangements for books. The teachers for the year are: Miss Phoebe Eaton, Farmington; Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington; Miss Dorothy Norrington, Farm ington; Misa Helen Lewis, States ville; Miss Madolin Johnson, Hamptonville; Mr. Theodore Daub, Winston-Saltm; Mr. Albert L. Smith, Pikeville, N. C., and R. W. Adams, Statesville. Thero will be a teachers meet ing at the school building Satur day at two o’clock. FARM LEADERS APPROVE SMITH’S FARM PROGRAM suited for planting over the en tire piedmont section. The tests also show that it is ducted since 1922. From four to yields per acre, stands up six pecks of seed grain per acre cold weather, makes better growth has given the best returns. The und is well adapted to both the station workers recommend five piedmont and the coaatal plai,, pecks of seed as a good comprom- sections. However, the agronomy ise. workers advise growers to be sure The best barley varieties are of the source of their seed and the Tennessee Number G and the get only the pure variety, old Hooded variety which -has been grown for years in the State. Over 1,000 farmers of Asho In fact, the Tennessee G is only county attended the celebration a strain of the Hooded. The featuring the formal 'opening of Hooded is about ten days earlier the Kraft cheese factory at vVjst than tho Tennessee strain but is Jefferson on August 23. mixed with common barley in the ______ ”..............— amount of 10 percent. In teats G E l READY FOR IH E FAIR Chattanooga, Aug. 23.— While no formal action was taken by the Southern Agricuture Conference them out of tlie party for failure I «"fl training school, which closed to vote for the candidate for Pre-'" sident. He will conduct hia cam paign on States issues and will appeal to all North Carolina Democrats for support, whether they vote for the candidate for President or not. Anti-Smith Democrats should cheerfully grant to Mr. Gardner the right which they insist upon for themselves, namely, the right to vote or not to vote for whom he pleases for President. They should support the Democratic candidate for Governor with all the more enthusiasm because he is not trying to ram any other candidate down their throats. We are confident time will re veal that Max Gardner, in his oiiening speech of the 1928 cam paign, rendered the Democracy of this State a monumental ser vice. He hns taken a position that will mean victory for tho State'ticket by an unprecedented majority in November. His Boone speech 'may be said to be Mr. Gardner's greatest contribution to the political history of the State to date. ЯЮ— ПЯЮЯ IIIBCliie.ir» a TWO FARMING CLASSES IN THIS STATE Raleigh, Aug. 29.— There are two sets of farmers in North Carolina. One closes up the year’s work with' the selling of tho present crop and the other prepares now for the coming year, “To the first class beling ten ants who are annually on the move and the landlords who let tenants direct the policy of the ------------- ----------- -- farm,” says E. C. Blair, extension ■comes a Dictator lie ceases to be «gronomist at State College. “The Jl Democrat. other class are home-owning men, “It has always been my policy whose interest is not merely cen to enlist Democrats and not drive | tered in this year’s money crop them, and I earnestly appeal for | but who are concerned about the the loyal, triumphant and united I future of their livestock and the Hupport of every North Carolina fertility of their lands. The first Demoiirat. I have never given an group is largely responsible for lionorable or a dishonorable dis- the one-crop system in the State charge from parly service to any , and its attendant evils. The sec- a three-day session here this aft ernoon, leaders voiced approval of the stand of .Giovernor Smith on farm relief measures. A state ment approving Governor Smith’s speech issued by Sam H. Thomp son, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, of Chi cago, was rend at the conference The statement .said: "Governor Smith in his accept ance speech yesterday squarely faced the present agricultural situation. He reiterated the ado pted at Houston. As I have al ready said, that party’s platform indorsed the fundamental princi ples approved by the American Farm Bureau Federation six year ago. “The avoidance of Government subsidy by assessing the cost of surplus control to the product benefited is fundamental, The scheme iiroposed by Governor, Smith for working out a farm ro-ijj lief plan is acceptable and proper. S P E C I A L S WE HAVE MANY SPECIALS THAT CAN NOT BE EASILY DUPLICATED. N ic e w o r k - b a s k e t s f r o m 1 5 c t o 6 5 c B o o k S a t c h e ls 2 5 c t o 5 0 c L u n c h B o x e s f o r t h e C h ild r e n 1 0 , 2 0 a n d 25 c' • , N o t e B o o k P a p e r 6 0 P a g e s .0 5 c N o t e B o o k s 1 2 0 P a g e s .0 5 c , S e e ’ o u r p e n c ils a n d g e t a s u p p ly n o w W e h a v e a ll k in d s o f s c h o o l t a b le t s S e e u s f o r y o u r s c h o o l s u p p lie s . A K n o c lc - o u t V a l u e in B e d r o o m S h o e s F e l t — S p e c ia l 4 9 c p a i r L e a t h e r — A W o n d e r V a l u e 5 9 c p a i r W e S p e c ia liz e I n A l u m i n u m w a r e . O u r P r ic e s a r e A b s o lu t e ly t h e b e s t . W e a ls o c a r r y f u l l lin e o f G r a y a n d W h i t e E n a m e l W a r e . V i s i t O u r S t o r e O f t e n A n d S e e O u r N o v e lt ie s a n d G i f t G o o d s . U N I T E D V A R I E T Y S T O R E S I Í % I H I i i ■ I I ■ii ili: !I Щ ■ I ЩЩ pi я1 ■ Ш I ii;.я ■ ■ R ■ M o c k s v ille , N . G . I * n Democrat in my life and never ixpect to. 1 am ready to fight to the limit for the right to have my individual political opinions and I freely grant this right to the humblest of my fellow citiz ens. This right touches the core of real freedom. Voltaire in his immortal words to Helvetius ex pressed my views when he said, ‘I wholly disapprove of what you say, but will defend to the death .your right to say it’.” At the same time, ¡Mr. Gardner as careful to say nothing at which .any reasonable, fair-minded Smith Democrat in North Carolina can take offense. With the courage ■of his convictions he declares “that, as a party man and as lead- ler of the party organization iu this State, he will personally sup port Governor Smith’s candidacy. Although he did not favor Smith’s nomination, he feels it hia duty to abide by the will of the ma jority in the National Convention. Much of his speech is devoted to convincing argument sustaining that pd.sition. He says nothing against Governor Smith, except to differ from him on certain of his personal views. This is as much as Governor Smith's supporters in this State 'coi^ild ask from a can didate for Gcjvernor who should make his appejil for the support of all Democrats, irrespective of their views on temporary Natio nal iosues. I Anti-Smith Dpmocrata, on the ond group is even now preparing for the coming year. Jlen in this latter group grow cotton and to bacco and make good yields of both but they also have their cat tle, hogs and poultry and they are getting ready to feed these on home-grown feeds planted this fall.” These better farmers, states Mr. Blair, aro concerned about how well their fields are going to produce next year, five years from now, and ten years from now. They are taking steps to improve their lands by sowing winter legumes such as crimson clover and hairy vetch to turn under next spring. They :are not wit*hout their troubles, he states, because they suffer from time to time from over-production caused by their brothers of the one-crop system. But when they do sell tobacco, cotton or peanuts, they keep most of the money themselves. Before North Carolina can hope to be come a really prosperous agricul tural state, the majority of her farmers must belong to this bet ter class. The time to join it, ia this fall, states ,Mr. Blair, and the county farm agent in any county can easily explain che re quirements, he says. Not only is sweet clover a good soil improving plant but it also ia one of the best honey yielding plants available in the State. F O R O I i R C U S T O M E k S ^ A T T H I S C R E A T S A L E I lib e r a l A llo w a n c e f o » Y o u r U s e d T ir e s L O W E S T P R IC E S IH H IS T O R Y L A S T C A t l . f o r T H R I F T Y T f f i E B U Y E R S T i r e s G t M r a n t e e d f o r L i f e A g a i n s t A n y a n d A l t D e f e c t s O UR liberal allowance for j-onr vrorn tíre« makes Uro baling eaijr fop all.\'rho low prleei beluf <iuolcd during this Salo on Flreslone Corn-Dipped Tires — Tirea lhal hold all world pocorda for speed, endorane« and mllcage, and on Oldfield, tho higlt grade standard tire, hare been considered b]r motorists as tho greatest bargain they, bttrq eroe, known. ?(o}i S!fl .offe? yofl g gtUi O L D F I E L D T I R E S glvlne yon fnll allowanco on all unused mile- “>« Firestone Gum.Tiro »*“ndnrd high grade Oldfield S thiJ^Iiv i f »“>0 “ver been heldL o r tn iiii^ ;? ^ ‘l‘’“'.7 "~ ‘“H“ of this wonderful op-portnnity ond equip aU around for Fall and Winter driving. 29x4.40 GUM^mPPEQ T œ s s 4.40/21/ 0« «(Affi ,1Ш. ргШ ffSÿmoMUlr, ion KURFEES & W ARD ‘ ’B e t t e r S e r v ic e . ■\- ■UlT, ' Mr. C. E. Iliwtnuin, of Cana, was il business visitor hero Sat urday. Mra. P. tJ. Johnson and Mrs. ■\,V. A. Allison spent Monday in Salisbury. ■ -----0— — Greatest baseball picture ever made, "Slide Kelly Slide.” Eight big reels. --“O--- Mr. J. W. Hendrix, of Newton, Avas a business visitor in this city Saturday. ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude ]i. Horn on Feb. 12th, a fine daughter. ---0---- Mrs. Eva Jackson, of Winston- Salem,. spent Sunday with Miss j .Ijoi'tha Lee. accompanied home by Mrs. Koonts who has been visiting her par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. ---0---- Mias Marietta Walker, of Char lotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walkor, and baby of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker. MOCK'S CHURCH NEWivaried with a touch of pathos. Ä number of songs, some composed, by the quartet, were sung, th,«^' Ilev. W. B. Thompson will voices blending harmoniouslyf^ A preach hero next Sunday after- selection, "The Kosary,”'‘‘"iilayed noon also Sunday night. i5n the marimba, was very iiretty, I The members of the Epworth the tones being similar to an or- League met ut the usual hour gan. A saxophone, trombone, and .Sunday evening, nild the second various stringed instruments dcpiirt'ment with Miss Eva Phelps were used, among them a one- as their leader rendered a very ■stringed violin which was an ob-, interesting program. We wei- ject of interest to both the child-! come the visitors and always glad ren and grown-ups alike. The j to have them, entire program furnished an even-1 Several of the people here at- ing of pleaaant, wholesome- en-; tended the funeral service of Mr. tertainment. i G. M. Barneycastle at Advanco ---0--- I Methodist church Sunday at 2:30 The Bertha Lee Missionary So- 'o’clock. ^ ivim met in the Methodist church Mr. Ale Howard who hns beon little Miss vSarah 01'!^^ '*who,s*e' ¡‘I'teriioon. Tho having bad health is worse, sor- condition shows improvement WP McGuire, ■ ly'to note.■ * ^ ' 1 i t'n U I n I »1 n n t to r- .»I* i.t. _ ' T i i i.1 < V ' anJwa'áóryúVüíí-^ Й Д1Г ftbillty roKim)tc!«euf w hnt y(iu buv. Offico Young & Holkmnn'Building NextToCourthuuflo O ff(cü Phono 141) Kcfildonco 69 Mm . A. T, Grant, Misses Ade- lia Grant and Mary Heitman EHday in Statesville withj arc glad to say.liresided in the absence of the president, Hanes Clement. Seveiai .songs were sung', and articles onMiss Agne.s Kimmer, of Ad- , vance, was the winner of the free movie ticket last week. Look for both and J(ihn Wesley Gilbert Little Mias Louise Jonea is much improved we nre glad to say. The Epidemic of mea?lcs seems to bo about over here, and the Misa Violet Allison spent the week end at her home in Rock Hill, S. C.---o--- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade it this woek, you may bo tho win Challin .and,! children returned back to school ner. The lin'e appears in the ad- f'V ? Be.-tha Lee ’------’ vortisement of— It will bo of interest to friends hero to know that Miss Ruth Swafi.’ord, daughter of Rev. and told an interesting story of tho loyalty of a young Portuguese Christian, and Miss Mary Heit man'read the legend of St. Val entine, the martyr, who was be- Eaton, Monday, Feb. llíj a fine | daughter. e Mrs. A. V:. Rwaiford, o'' Granite ¡ в I Falls, who formerly lived here,has nntcrnd T.niiir’o Siinitnviiim fn lo.ideis. Misses Lee and Ileit- Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Chri.stian spent Monday in Winston-Salem nn businesa. Mrs. R. A. Neely and dmightor, Mra. Jack Gobble spent Monday in Winston-Salom. Mrs. I. J. liatledge returned to Winston-Salom, last week, after visiting Mrs. D. P. Ratledge. ---o---■ Mrs. J. P. G'roen waa the. re-' known to many as "black mammy” cent guest of hor niece. Miss Eli-1 died at hor home hero on I-,ong has entered Long’s Sanitorium to take training as a nurse. Uncle Jim Foster, an aged and well Ijnown colored man, died at his home here on Sunday morn ing, death being due to inlluenza. The funeral services were cgn- ducted at tho A. M. ID, Zion church on Monday afternoon. He is sur vived by two daughters and a son. ---o--- Aunt Susan Hunley, a re.spect- ed colored woman, familiarly miiii, v.c-re jiresuiit. All nieiiibura wishing to subscribe to tho, maga zine, Juniors, will please give (iOc to IItle ll Avett, the agent. zaboth Naylor, in Gastonia. Mr. and Ml'S. Paul Allen, of AVinston-Salem, sjient Sundny, with Mr. and Mra. C. S. Allen. Jlrs. J. B. Johnstone and Mr. Knd?< Johnstone returned Monday from a viait to New York City. Mias Ruth Booe continues to improve at tho Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem, wo aro glad to state. Mias Flossie Martin, of Wins- Branch on Friday, iFeb, 3rd at an advanced ago. She was the widow of- Uncle Peter Hunley, a black smith, and thoy came to this place from Virginia many -years ago. The funeral servicos were held at tho .Second Presbyterian church on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 4th. Junie, son of J. D. Fleming and Oza Mc'Daniel Fleming, died Sun day Feb. 12, following an illness of measles and pneumonia. He was buried at Fork Church Mon day at 11 o’clock. Rov. Luthor Barnes conducting the service, as- ton-Salom, spont the. week ond sisted by Rev. Cletus Foster, of with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Reeds. Junie, who was 12 years W. C. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Johnson, of Charlotte, spont the woek end with the latter’s [larents, Mr. and Jlrs. Joe Carter. ---n--- of age, is survived by his father and mother and several sisters and brothers. о Tho Davie county teachers as sociation hold its monthly meet ing at the Mocksville High school Mr, and Mrs, C, l\r. Campbell | on Saturday morning. President and children, of Winston-Salem, visi tod hor lather, Mr. G. A. Al- lison^,on Sunday. Mrs. Price iSherril and little .son, Prico, Jr., of Monresvillo, spent l''riday with her mother, .Mrs. W illiam Miller. James Moore, of the Cooleemee schools, presided over tho meet ing, which opened with the sing ing of America, followed by tho i'jord’s Prayer. Miss Sallie B. Hunter, secretary read tho minu- : tea of the last meeting and tho ¡as.sembly then separated into the ---o--- I grou]) meetings. It was regretted •Mr, J. I,, Holten who has been : tliat liov. E. P. Bradley, county <|uito ,“.ick with iiiieunionia la im-, superintendent, was unable to bo proving nicely hia many friends j ¡ireseiit, owing to .gickness. wil.l be glad to know. The Methodist Jjadies Aid So ciety met with Mrs. J, A. Daniel at her home on Salisbury street on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. T. N, Ciuiliiii, tho president, led tho devotionals reading as a scripture lesson the parable of the talents. Tho secrj-tary, Mrs. Ollie Stock ton, called the roll, iind thirteen members were present. Various business mattor.s came up for consideration, among them the cou-rt-weok dinners wliich ' the ladies will serve at the ¡\Iarch term of court. A delightful so cial hour followed the meeting, the hostess assisted by Misses -Lois Daniel and Sarah Swaim, serving delicious sandwiches, cake, coffee with whipped cream, with valentino decorations. Those present were- Mesdames S. JI. Ca'll, Sr., T. N. Chiillln, Ollio Stockton, H. C. Meroney, Percy Brown, Hattio McGuire, C. N. Christian, R. M. Ijames, B. I. Smith, V. E. Swaim, C. G. Leach, J. L. Ward, Miss I\Iary Heitman, and the hostess. Miss Myrtle Abornethy, of Charlotte returned home Satur day after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. Sho was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix who apent tho week end with Mrs. D. M. Aber- nethy. iüm ^'^N K vvs Listen kid’en if you miss "Slide lally Slide” you will have miss-1 Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs, George Mye-rs. and .children visited Mrs. Myer’s ?ister, Mrs, Earl Myers at Green- word iSunday, Mrs. Myers nnd little son accompanied, them home. Mr. Charlie Sheets of Winston- Salem visited Ills uncle, Mr. Ale Howard Sunday afternoon. Mias Edith Sheuk of Gouleeiiiou .spG-nt the week end with her sis ter, Mrs. J. W. Boauchamp. Miss Essie Essex of Winston- Salom, apent the weok end with Mr. W- M. Essex. Messrs Ray Boauchamp nnd Lonnio Myers of Kannapolis spent tho week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Folds, also Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones nnd children of Winston-Salem spont the weok ond with homo folks. OAK GROVE NEWS IlliniinilE ппшпишпштппшниивппшш Rev. E. M. Avott filled hia ap- pciiitment here Sunday night. Mr. M. S. Ijames of Cooleemee apent the week end here with re latives. Miss Minnie McClamrock'spent Sunday with Miss Flora Baker. Mr. and Mrs, 0. L. Foster nnd r.on, Ernest of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and children of Cooleemee wero Sun day visitors at Mr. J. W. Sum mers. Mr. N. S, Wellman ia indispos ed at this writing, W'e are sorry lo state. Mr. J. W. Walls spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Whitaker near Union Chapel. Mr. Carl Baker and Mr. Boyce Bowles of Kannapolis apent tho weok ond with relatives. Mra. W. E. Bowles and Mrs. Albert Bowlea and little son, Lester of Route 3 sncnt Sunday with Mrs, C. M. Turntlne. Mia?. Be?sie Whitaker snd Mis.' Mary Wilson Walla spent Sunday witli Miss Ethel Peoples at Cool eemee, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Wellman .'cl one of the biggest pictures childven ot Snlisbwi’y spent 1927. This ¡iroiluclion, featuring with relatives^ The Jlocksvillo Basket Ball Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green and ' team i.i winning laurels for them- William Haines, Sally O'Neil and Harry Carey has gone over big at tho largest theatres in the country and atill going strong, many aro playing return engage-I li'ulton whg. is ill - ments, Metro Goldwyn believes | Raptisf Hospital following it the best they made last year. ■ oppi-afion for mastoditis. No doubt of it beiiig the greatest I Eaton's Church folks . had c a n a"*"n e w s Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hut-:;hcna and Mr. W. B. Naylor weiit to WinstoM-Saleni Sunday to see Mr. n the an iVir. and Mrs. i^aui lirecii ano team i.i wiiuiuik lui muiii- j\o (louix. oi ii uuiiig inu gremesi i Eatcm's Ch,urch folks ^ had a son, Paul, Jr., apent Sunday with solves, and bringing thoir school | biisuball picture ever made. Eight Sunday morning in nn l!ev. and Mrs. R. S. Howie, par- into i)roininenco in the line of big reels with a two reel fat men „ddresa by Mr. George Daniel, on ('ills of Mrs. Green. sports. In the llrst game of the comedy "Panting Papa.s," a two Christian' Education, M-r, Dnni- ---„--- State elimination series which hour show for ‘¿n 'cents and all born in Philadelphia and Jlrs. Carlos Cooper and little took place at Yadkinville last son, Carlos, Jr., of Clemmons, week, Mocksville was the victor are spending this week with her over Mt, Airy in a spirited game, parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, ¡in which the brilliancy of Neely’s -o- J. l'’rank Hendrix, South Mocks ville, is soiling a lot of nierchan- Dwiggins and the dise those days— folks there’s a reaaon. See hia ad in thia isaue. -0 playing was widely commented on as was also the good work of team as a whole. Neely is spoken of as' of the best players in the who don’t think it worth it just ¡3 a-student of Wake Forest call at the box ollice and g:et your college. ciuarter. Be on time 7 o’clock,. Mr.s. Prichard White-and littio big picture and should have big d.mghter, Jariueline are apend- oneNorthwest section of the state. Misses Lois Allen and Nellie The Mocksville quint is compos- Broiighton and Mr. Walter Allen, nd of Neoly, Dwiggins, Anderson, of High Point! «pent the week ond, with Mr. and' Mrs. C. S. Allen and family. Wanted every one who cnn, to see “Slide Kelly Slide.” Big spe cial at regular admission, last timo. Princes Theatre tonight, Thursday. The many friends of Mr. En och M. Hartman will bo glad to know that ho ia improving after receiving treatment in the Salis bury hospital. ----0---- J. R, Rousseau, Deputy Com- misaione-r, will be at the hotel on March 1st and 2nd to assist in come tax payers to file their re turns for 1927. Carl, the 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boger, who under went nn operation at Longs Sana torium nt Statesville, last week, is getting along nicely. ----0---- L. A. Koonts, of Chapel HIM Angel, and Carter. The Fidelis Class of tho Bap tist Sunday school was delight fully entertained by Miss Mar- iorie Stewart on Tuesday even ing, Feb, 7th. Miss. Eflie Booe, the president., presided over the meeting, and conducted the de- votionala. The teacher, Mrs, S. A. Harding, presented two recent brides, Mrs. Jeter F. Adcock and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, with attrac tive packages decorated with val entines, each containing a lovely miscellaneous shower. At the close of the meeting the hostess served fruit, and candy. Tho,se present were: Mesdames S. A. Harding, Jeter F, Adcock, Floyd Naylor, Misses Ellie Booe, Patsy Clement, Gertrude IHendricks, Laura Allen, nnd the hostess. a crowd, Tell your friends nbout it. Friday and Saturday an F. B. 0. Weatern picture with Hob Steel in "Drifting Sands,” If you like 'em snappy come on. Two reel I’athe comedy "Bromo and Juliet” M.ondny and Tuesday JFetro G'oldwyn’s lato.st’ picture “Baby Bline,” and Educational 'news. iI ì^a d d e r ^ììa k n e ^ If bladder weaknoaa, getting up nights, bncteeho, burning or tidh- ing the winter with Mr. and Mra. G'. L. White. Born to Mr. and Mra. M. D. Pope on Feb, 7th, a daughter. Mr. Caleb Penry and family of Winston-Salem visited here Sun day afternoon. 'M1.ss Ettn Clodfe-lter, of Pen- nsburg, Penn., who is visiting her mother on Route 1, spent Satur day night with Mrs.' Emma Pope. Mr. and Mrs, Wade Hutchens, who.have been living at Winston- 'for tho past year, haveing sensation, leg or groin pains' Salem tor the past malio ybii fool old, tiiiied ipeploss,' home of Mr. C. S. and W'orn out W'hy not make the Eaton^,__________, Cvstex 48 hour Test? Don’t wait. Don’t give up. Get Cystex todiay at any dung store. Put it to a 48 hour tesit. Money back if you don’t sooni feel like new, iull of pej), with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only OOc. ladv. M0CKSVILLE“*\SH PRODUCE 1\IARKET Changed weekly by Martin Bro. Subject to change Butter, per lb...............................28c Live hens (4 lb oa. and larger 20c Live hens, (small)...............lb. 20c spent the weok end here. The Rocky Mountain Quartet,: Live hens (Leg, and Ans,) lb. 18c tho first number of the Lyceum ; Young chickens (stags) lb....15o course," pleased a large audience , Roosters, lb...................................10c at the High school on Monday | Turkeys, lb..................................25c Ul .evening. The progrnm consisted Beef tallow ,rendered) lb.........6e lie w a s - m a i n l y of humorous selections. Beeswax, lb..................................27c For colds, grip and flu take a io t a b s Relieves the congestion, prevents com plication», and hastens recovery. We Can Please You I f i t ’s a n ic e C a p , N e c k t ie , S o c k s o r D r e s s S h ir t s . Anvil Branc^v, O v e r a lls a r e s t il l i n t h e le a d a n d r e m e m b e r w e h a v e t h e e x a c t s iz e y o u n e e d . Don’t Forget O u r s p le n d id s t o c k o f G a r d e n S e e d s , b o t h p a c k a g e a n d b u l k . P l e n t y o f t h e m . C o r n s i n a n d g iv e u s a lo o li:. K u r f e e s & W a r d Щ с tne mc-BCl aniiBHiiiiBiiiiuniHmiiiiBii штит aiiiiiiiiiiniiüB DBtaiiiniiii F R E S H S E E D Shipment of all kinds of G a r d e n , C l o v e r a n d F i e l d S e e d s just arrived at our store. Get our prices B 4 U buy. M a r t i n B r o t h e r s N e a r D e p o t M o c k s v ille , N . C . ■‘WE DELIVER THE G00DÍ3” MBiiiinniiBiiiiniiiiniiraiiniggiiiiBmRiiiiiaiisBiBiEinm!9(Bi nilllDIIIIBIIIIIBI IШ I I I 1ïM I I I л?: HIIIIBI9!BIIIIMIIIiD!lilBIWailllBinmil!IDIIIiBllllBIIIHII!iB!imilllB!!IIB[llia%lll G e t I H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O . | F l o u r I I t s G o o d A l l T h e T im e . HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. i 1, i' •' if II ! . ^ БШШВ li n ;:Qi!niiiiEaiiiiBii:iQiiiiiBiiiiB[iiiiaii№niia;№aiimiiiiai:iiD:iiiia!iiiBiiiHii!iniiiiBi!i!niiiiifliiiiB!iiiBiinmi'iiaiiiinw i .Meats and Groceries | Qlj H I f y o u a r e a c a r e f u l a n d t h r i f t y s h o p p e r - ^ i f y o u w a n t t h e v e r y b e s t m e a t s t r a d e ^ h e r e ! F o r w e c a n y o n ly t h e c h o ic e s t g r a d e o f f r e s h m e a t s . O u r f r e s h v e g e t a b le s a n d f r u i t s a n d c o m p le t e l in e o f b o t t le d , p a c k a g e a n d c a n n e d g o o d s , a n d o u r c o n s is t e n t ly lo w le v e l o f p r ic e s , m a k i n g t h is s t o r e t h e b e s t p la c e f o r y o u t o d o y o u r m a r k e t i n g . Y o u w i l l f i n d f r e s h , a p p e t iz i n g a n d t e m p t i n g f o o d s t u f f , t h a t w i ll s a t is f y t h e m o s t f a s t id io u s a p p e t it e , a n d f u r n i s h m a n y d e l i g h t f u l v a r ia t io n s t o y o u r m e n u . ALUSON - JOIinSON Mocksville, N. С. airainm .мы ¡ í ,v‘v ¡ n-íVí: 1 ' I .. ' ■ 1 i.'i- m v ¿oía al Vouïft,” .lohn Dvuno a‘^d, jthe treai^u'er was it (liacoveieu '“'j / Vi' шAí|;Щ !« fé§ so l 1 «T Vil J rV' ii, л'Л'а» f 4i l i SÉ p i ,'H ' I i W HO’S WHO IN THE STORY: G|rimsleacl, called ‘Ihe piratt,” a millionaire, is stranded when his cnr breaks down on a Caliiornia mountain sidc- Burton Grimstead, his daughter, . is with him. She "spoiled” and not overly pleased because he’s brought with them Ross Gardiner, Grimsteads "sec ond in command,” a young man of ability, whom Burton suspects, her father is throwing in 'her,way. Simmins, the Grimstead’s En glish butler-chaulTeur, whose gay spirits are repressed by his dig nity. Davenport, a youth, comes by Jind astonishes them first by say ing his small car runs on electri city so he has no "gas” to give them, and next by winning a $10,- 000 bet from Gardiner by predict ing a rain storm, and the revela tion (to her alone) that he is “the” Lawrence Davenport, a famous writer, make him vastly interesting lo Miss Burton Grini- stead. ■N'Ov,. , >' \ I is to be I'.vy or wet, nnd breed ac- 'cordingly'/ The more you think ‘.of it the more instiinco.'; you will perceive.” . CHAPTER XIV Burton Finds II Curious “That is the most interesting thing I evc'r heard!” breathed JBurton. ‘.‘And it sounds so roa- son.nblel But you know we start ed to talk about you, not about quails and ants. I Iselieve you are a crafty sidestepper.” "We're headed toward meft. If , thiflgs were all working along conclusion of the first 1000 bona present,” agreed Davenport.' " ’ay they ahould, man Avould h; V'- fide sales. That satisfactory as “Why? W hat’s on your m ind?” j this same access to unive - r! far as it goes?” i “i'thought I would like to try ; wisdom that the lower creatr - The .nttentive youth nodded, niy luck, sir,” ¡have. As respects all the things “All right. Now just to cover ’"Sure.' Go to it! Better go * he would normally run against in S t e w a r t E d w a r d W h i t e Illtisti’atlons by H em y Lec Cojyrt^t Stewart EdwaM White Released thi-u,Publlshore Autocaster Service Thursday, February ic,. his everyday normal life he would see, or feel— perceive is a better ii- \ brought up, add dou-n-stream, though,” this: That for the first five years i„iive minutes Simmins de- iur, uavenport u to have the veto piu-ted blissfully. Already he had i word—the cause« and effects and right as to any contemplated e.\- „ complete drama in cold storage' results; because the stream of tensi^s of business. That suit having to do with his return a t; life would flow, through him by ’’ , : eventide carrying a long string! certain channels turning certain Thats finel cried the .voung seining beauties to find that ,, , Grimstead and Gardiner, for all Gardiner disappeared with a their fancv tackle, had succeeded flashlight in the direction of the ¡„ only four, and they car, to return after a few mom- j.j,ther small, ents carrying a portable typewrit-, ‘ Phmketty-Snivvels and Raps- er. Grimstead met him just at followed Simmins, the circle of fire light. . coming from her tent No shenanigan about this, „ minutes later, found Lar- Ross’ he warned in a low voice. , . smoking his pipe alone, I want this contract drawn ab- -Deserted, Everybody. Even CHAPTER X II “The royalty idea appeals to me,” lanswred Dnvenport, “fol' I certainly do not want to get mixed up in affairs unless I have to. But I do feel responsibility , in turning a thing like this loose without trying to do my part.” “You’ll find the business part of it in pretty competent hands,” Grimstead assured him. “I do not doubt that for a mo- wheels.” “That’s what you do!” she cri ed excitedly. “I see!” "In a very small and practical way; a little more th.in the aver age. People have ju-st about lost that power. They have little re mnants of it. You’ve hblhii' of ‘premonitions’ that havo worked out; or a ‘feeling’ that some ono was in the room; or e.xperienced numerous ‘eoin- as receiving a let- , . ‘Surely!” she cried eagerly. ter right on top of some especial objection once we leave this ^ fj'jjQj. i,ended straight up the thought of the person who wrote ^ i*T^‘ 1 1 . i, ^ J. stream, coming at length to a 1 it- You may have had dreams ^M inderstand that part of it, „m-row gorge .it the entrance to that came true.” which stood detached a fragment solutely fni.riv on th4*^ a " v ’¡’v/v"" • ' ■ — -he mav consult win^nm-m-n ñf answered her in- one o i tne . Ï h n T .', '» ».«U Sin-plv!” slip nriPfl pntrerlv. ter rijiht on ton but— ”“Yes," she cried, “what about 1 . ,v),nn we wero in tin-' cki^r-''; world’s '¡.«Wfr iuid that s» li,t „f S r d , wh>>l- 1 things will i,ap,„„ X-' rst instant i saw you .itnnd. lor the boiieflt ol tho hunuui i',,, ', ■;^ll t h e nr“ litrJ>t--beaulirul as and all th«t visionary rot that'. worked out yul and never '"°S ‘ '„...1 him fo u b ta l «-¡II." don’t know why I talk and thinks iis long as we can .si-|| thu n./thi>< w'iv It seems almost battoricB’i” ^ .queried G'ai'dinor, «hnme es'», 'I’do not umlerstanil “U’s going to take quite .some iVw it But" somehow I cannot hido baUerics of anV size you name ■nul dodge aud retreut lUid flirt as to ceplace the world’s power, ami 'l_ it ¡» impossible. I do not that is , the eventual market, i[ L,ow what it is that has como the thing works.” ' ^0 me Lai'ry, and you must wait "We’re assuming that it works” ■ in til i f i n d out. I have been made growled the older man, “nthei- iove to before and-from the first wise there’s nothing doing.” I have been attracted to you. Just “Then why limit the sale to now when I tried to set my mind what this nut thinks propur?” aside, as .vou call it, just one idea, “You’re nearly as bad a.s he one impression, came to me, and is, Ross, observed Grimstead, a that was of nearness to you— I note of good humor creeping |„to S t mean physical ucaruess-I his voice. “IMl «ive you u de- do.n’t know what I mean or what mon,stratioii that will impre.s,s it " ’^./d‘i ” 1 i: — her. r " “Sho;U ” observed Gardiner. “I am’ shaken, and I don’t know; “You asked me last «ight how1 pm ’t tell what it means.” many shares in this thing you "it is the answer to my love get. Wen, you xlon t get any,’' for you!” he bre.nthed. CHAPTER XVI She turned her clear eyes on Irenchery him again. ^ silence ol some seconds“I d o not know,” she repeated, ensued. , , "and I must know. I might al-: “I don’t believe I tinders and,” low vou to keep mv hand and to then said Gardiner in rather a — and to go on, and there is some- stranglad voice, thing leaping within me that tells ’‘Me and this .vounir man w;!- me 1 would be swept awuy by hold uU the stock, emphasized vour love. But I must not; and Grimstead. vou must not. If it wore not so J “Then where do I come in?’ ae.'-ious to me, that might hnp-, demanded Gardiner with a noto of non I am talking in what m y'rising indignation, mother would have called a m ost! Grim.stead chuckled. ..Z u H of‘;^;k :"b i^n ;r;u m m e ;'e ;;itn g e :jit?” ■ fnnni-pri nnw ¡PH i square as a cube of sugar, a ! “Vou probably .. shy of horse' sense ° I know ’em'^ ja^sed h.eap of talus and debris as 'uncanny.’ It w, and they’ve got to be handledl fh 'lo n i He’s cuckoo on the service-to-1 »p,.„fV,r uhmaidenly manner,” sho ended with a wistful littlo smile. u i. re rru t. ' Pretty scrambly,” said Daven-humamty stuff. The chances are -t. .-Tjiink you can make it?” that he won t sign any contract s,,^ g.^rned reply, but began at without seeing a lawyer. So scramble up over the jag- draw up a subsidary agreement ^nlus. Davenport watched on his part to sign the contract tj,e poise of her light aJid Brace- provided his lawyer - ^get his « „^e for a moment, then name— pronounces it technically followed, correct. We 11 get him to sign rpjjg ^f was per-ment,” said Davenport, “I shoul- ............ ........... dn’t have a moment’s uneasiness | that anyway; and that will tio fgcViy flat but at two elevations ! that score. I’m thinking of | him up.” ' one two f^et-higher than the oth-j e'-- It was carpeted deep withthe little typewriter ceased click- nioss. ing, and about 11 when Davenport -piop down,” advised Larry, affixed his signature to tho agree- himself descending to the lower ment to sign. As Grimstead had of the two elevations. “Now sit foreseen, he did not want to sign down nnd lean vour back. ■ Can the contract itself without expert von beat this?” advice as to its form; but being The natural seat thus formed satisfied with its substance, ho cushioned commanded to the on the world at large?” “World at large?” repeated Grimstead, a little blankly. “Yes. You, of course, have not thought of this as much us I have, for it is n new proposition. But I've been pondering on It for a very long while. It’s the terrific upset in industry thnt must come from this.” “Of course there will be read justments,” agreed Grimstead. “But ju.st stop to follow this out. Let's suppose, for tho sake of argument, that this battery is all It might be; that it is a genu ine short cut to unlimited power. The gas and electric companies would simply have to go out of business. Why phould nnybody buy anjiihing of them? Reaching out from that, think of the cor related industries that would be more or less affected— ” “I ’ve got that kind of imagina tion, young man,” interrupted Grimstead drily. “I ’d already considered all that.” was willing to agree to that.right a' view up the stream which“Water, lemons, sugar 1” Grim-1 „t this 'point ran straight and stead then called to Simmins, and ' wide 'for some distance. Birds set out on the ground before him flitted and midges hovered in tho four tumblers, pouring into each sun. a generous measure from a bottle. <4 want to know more about The drinks mi.'ced, Simmins these gifts of yoiirs,” demanded handed one to each. Grimstead Burton after a time. “I want to arose. I know how you knew so accurate' “Here’s to the'Universal Power ]y about the rain?” Corporation!” he proposed. I »1 don’t know very clearly my- They drank. Larry saw tho gelf,” Larry a/nswered. “I’ve nev- ' toildriven millions and the lift- t>r tried to exlpress It.” 'ing of yet another of the great He hesitated; seeKing for an pressures of life. Burton saw , opening. confusedly an angel with a flam-1 “Did you ever read Maeter- ing sword somehow .reopening by; Hnck’s ‘Life of the Bee’?” he in- a crack the gates of Eden. Gar- i quired. “Or any of Fabre’s in- diner contemplated a vision of agyt books?” great activity and great wealth. | »pye read the ‘Bee’ and one of Grimstead was smiling. What he Pabre's— the one whore the Em- “Of course,” smiled Davenport, relapsing from ’his tense eager- _ , ------ _ - ness. “And then besides thero saw the great invisible intellig- peror moth— ” are hundreds of thousands of , ences too were perceiving through the lenses of his soul, not smile. 'i'hey did not smile. CHAPTER X III “Go lo the Ant” They didworkmen who would be thrown out of employment for a timo until a readjustment had been made.” “Why, it sounds terrible!” ori- ed Burton. “That’s why I say there’s a re- sfponsibility connected with it. All this capital and these works of various kinds and these work men will find other and probably I fishing and received some infor- “Yes, I know.' Well, that gives us a start. Now bees, and espe cially ants, have what you might call a co-operative government that is as complicated and a lot more intelligent and efllcient thanThe inext morning a corduroy ; mjy human government. You ■road across the meadow waa would hardly go so far as to say made and a road around the fall- that an ant is an intellectual crea- en redwood was begun. 1 ture; that ho, or any of his ances- The Grimstead decided to go torg or fellows, has a brain th a t;• _____..i____.1 ------ i'--- - ' more ultimately u.seful things to do after a time.,-'It shouldn’t be sprung on them'^all at once.” “What would be your sugges tion?” asked Grimstead. Davenport laughed boyishly. “5Iy goodness! 'i'hat’s a large order! But I .suppose it might be fed out through a single in dustry at first— say, motorboat engines, or something of that kind. If we held the patents, wo could regulate that exactl,v,” “'rhen you finally prefer the stock proposition?” ’ “I guess it’s what I ought to have,” said Davenport. “Very well returned Grimstead, “Gardiner, get your notebook and take this.” Gardiner had risen from the post of private secretary and so took short-hand, “Draw rne up a proper contract eipbodying these points,” Grim- fltead instructed him. “Patents in Tiame of Universal Power Corpo- ■ration. Capital stock 100,000 shares, no par value, non-assess- able. Forty per cent to Mr. Dav enport. Sixty to me. I to furn ish all working capital. Manufac ture to commence within three months. One hundi'ed thousand dollars to be paid Mr. Davenport .ns bonus cash payment on the mation from Davenport about tho lurking places of rainbow trout. could think out uind put in opera tion a sy.^-tem of government. Yet he acts with a heap more intelli-“ There’s one thing; be sure , that most men do— on theyou get the most northerly swale” concluded Larry. “The country starfishes up there, and if you get to following the wrong canyon you’ll end lost,” “You bettor come along, “Ross” said Grimstead. “Go get , your tackle,” Gardiner appeared in the direc tion of the car, and was gone so long that Grimstead became fid- average. How come?” "I don’t know.” “Neither do I; but I surmise. Suppose for the sake of argu ment that in the void all about and through us is u saturate solu tion of all possible knowledge and wisdom, 'i'he things we call liv ing creatures live in this; it is all around us; but we are more O'r less cut off from it by the fact goty. Gardiner seemed to havo a I that we are individual and imper- great deal of tackle to rig and clothes to put on. “Here,” called G'rimstead at la.st, “I’m going to make a .start. You follow along when you get ready. I ’ll strike the stream and fish down, and you keep 'going until you find me.” He tramped off sturdily, and 10 minutes later, after vexatious de lays having to do with jeaders and the disentangling thereof, Gardi ner followed. Simmons aPProach- ed. “'rhere would seem to be no oc casion for my further presence, sir?” he suggested, indicating with a tunn of the head the direc tion of the patiently laboring self starter. feet beings. We nre in shell, let Us say; particular wisdom or knowledge gets to us only thr ough special cracks, A perfect being would have a ipoint of con tact for every possible knowledge or wisdom. But in our iinito world every Individual, whether it is a rock or a tree or an aut, is so built that he can come in contact only with the particular little piece of wisdom or intelli gence from the great store that he needs in his business. All the rest of the points of contact are blocked off by his individual structure. Thus within his limits he haa perfect kno^v'ledge. It’a t'he same all through nature.. How do you suppose quail know thought of all asn’t uncanny choked chan-| nels letting through a trickle. | I She pondered this a moment, her browg puckered prettily. “Is it our fault— this choking?” she asked. "How did it h'appen?” ( “I don’t know, of course; but' I surmise,” he repeated. “It is the intervention of mind, of intellect. | Man’s intelligence is a fine tool, nnd complicated. But it was sup-! posed to be only a tool for the ^ purpose of examining nnd mak ing practical what came to it by direct channel. Mankind got so tickled with it that ho began to •run all his affairs by it alone. That blocked the channel. 'The mind took control, Instead of working under control. Instead of playing with a fresh supply on | flrst hand—^^vell, call it inspira tion; that’s whnt it is—we mnke over and refashion old stuff. If it. weren’t for the fact that some people’s uhiiinnels nre not com pletely blocked, so that a kind of trickle does get through; and ii it wasn’t for an occasional orazy genius who busts out', we’d tio ourselves up in our minds and dry up and 'blow away.” “Then,” she summed up slowly, “you could tell about the rain and the tree falling, because this cur rent flowed through you?” “Thnt’s roughly it.” “How do you do it?” “It’s ha-rd to say. I set my mind aside and then take what comes to me. I turn my atten- tiooi to the type of thing thnt is useful for riie to know.” “Do you think everybody ought to hnve this power?” "Yes; it belongs normally in the race.” “Could I do it— with practice?” “I’m certain of it.” "O h!” she cried. "I want to try! How do you start?’’ He smiled. "This is no conjuring trick to be learned; it's a good healthy faculty to be developed. You’ve got to relax something inside of you that you hold tiuht together for everday life — something in your consciousness. Then thiiiigs just float in and you leave them alone for future reference,” 1 " I’m going to begin now,” sho announced. ' 1 She liiid aside her hat, and the cool air current was stirring the hair at her temples. Little b y , little her form fell into the simple ' restful curves of relaxation; one by one even the smaller muscles ■ relinquished their guard. Her | face took on the dreamy and far- j away peacefulness of a sleeping child's. I Thus 15 minutes passed. 'Then she stirred slightly. ' asked Davenport nt "You wouldn’t come in ono cent’s луог1Ь if we should do as He gently restored her hand to you seemed to think we would- her lap. i begin to manufacture and market "I understand,” said he. "But these things promiscuously!” it will come. I am on air 1 It Gardiner appnrently regained can no more help coming than his equanimity, the poppy can help unfolding in I "Well, chief, I don’t get you the sun.” [yet; but I’ve been on the job long "I hope not,” she breathed, but enough to know you have some so low that he did not catch th e , notion of taking care of me.” syllables.I'“I told you that; und that I At tris moment, just when some nm going to use you.” obvious change of subject seem- ■ "I think we ought to let them ed most desirable, Grimstead ap- know w'e nre here,” whispered peared wading down the middle Davenport uneasily, of the stream. I But the girl’s eyes were “blaz- “Keep quiet!” Burton adjured ing. Larry. “Let’s surprise him !” | “I don’t like this,” sho whi.sper- The fisherman was having a ed back. "It’s your bushiess fine time, spllashing down the they’re di-icussing— and mine!” long straight vista, casting his ' Davenport’s heart leaped at thn fly right, left and straight ahead Inst words, but sho was leaning as he advanced. Larry watched forward agnin, eavesdriippiii.Lr him critically for a few moments, with all her might. "He knows the job,” ho told “If I can get one good woikint; Burton. “Did you see him make model I don’t cure whether an- thnt (lip cnst to the pool behind other of ihe things is made I'or the ccdnr root?” 10 years, let alone five,” staterl The pool yielded a rise thnt im- Grimstead. “i\Iy Lord, man! mediately developed into an in- 'Think of the shake down! TIiLs dignnnt rainbow, which, by an is going to put every hydro-eluc- unexpected dash, trailed the drop- trie company, every public utilit.v iper fly across a part of the snag, outfit out of business! Not tn where it ibecnme firmly embedded, speak of all the oil and coal and After that Mr. Rainbow proceed- such things. Tihe securitie.s of ed to pull himself loose and de- those companies won’t bo wortli pin't. 1 a red ce.nt. The stock markol, Grimstead had to wade out to man! Think of the market! There the snug, roll up his sleeves, nnd are a hundred dollars to be had plunge his arm in nearly to the there for every dollar out of the shoulder before once more his mere sale of those things! Why, leadeir swung clpnr. The pool, you and I will have the world hy and it was n promising one, wns the tn ill” of course completely ruined. | “You're right,” Gnrdiner rej)li- “This is not n propitious mo- ed slowly, "with capital— ” ment to spring any surprises,” "Which I supply! I’ll smash advised purton. "Keep quiet!” Corbusier flrst of all, blast hi.s Gardiner now appeared, making hide; nnd I ’ll twist the necks of his way down stream. the Northwest Electric bunch; “I got into one of those star- and I ’ll hnve them in packs bo^'- fish canons 'that young fool Dn- ¡ring at my oflice door. They’ll venport told us about, and it took see the point, don't worry; and me some time to find it out and those of them who don't will go to to get back,” he_ said to Grimstead the poor-house. They’ll be ery- in explaining his delay in joining ¡ng to get aboard; and you and I will sit there and decide the Burton now considered the time terms. We can buy their stocks right for her surprise, and she, and bonds for a song.” began to make moss balls to toss over on to tliuiii. The ne.xt words however, arrested her. Now I ’ve caught up, chief,” "And resell at the market.” caught up Gardiner, “but that means secrecy as to this battery.” “That’s one place whero ymi “W ell?” last, I “It waa certainly very curious,” 1 she confessed, “I oan’t make it | out,” Ho hesitated, und the sunburn on his cheeks seemed to deepen a little. "Are we going to waste time?” he asked gently. She did not reply. After waiting a moment ho reached out and took her hand, CnAPTER XV Tho Mystery “You did see,” Davenport went "We seem to be safe for the ahead of time whether the season on. "You saw what I saw yester- Gardincr was saying, "for heav- come in. You ought to be able Id oil’s sake tell me why you gave handle the publicity,” this fellow t'he right to lim it sales "I can if there aren’t too many for five years. You heard' him of the confounded things altract- talk. You’ll be making batteries ing attention— ” for rowboats only, if you don’t "ГЦ see to thnt. Thero won't watch out.” be ццу of them! The contra^. “Suits me!” returned Grimstead says manufacture must start in ci'lmly. glx months; it doesn’t say iuiy- “ I don’t believe I got your thing about marketing.” idea.” I “There are bound to be leaks.’ ‘ Well, you asked me if 1 hoard "Л thousand of them. But who him talk. Yes, I heard him talk would pay any attention to the and I’ve heard that kind of talk mere rumors of another pcrpn- all my life. It always comes tual motion machine? That part’s from a half-baked, impractical your job,” chump who is so lull of impos- A short pause ensued while sible ideals that he never gets the two men evidently envisagcil anywhere, and who couldn’t sec the opportunity, the main point if you wrapped it | “Why, chief!” cried Gardiner in Ins breakfast napkin. You got at length, his voice vibrant wiib to handle that kind, and haiulle j oxcitement. “It^a tremendous, ’em right’ or you’ll never get an It’s .half tho money in the world! It’s all the power! You will I'ulo tho globe!" I “Just about that. G'ive me five It IS probab у that Davenport years and I’ll be the richest m«i> would have broken in at this point in the worid; that much is cer- in some spectacular fashion hud lain. But whnt is more. I’ll have not Burton hekli 'his larm and the old crowd down and out nr placed her fingers over hia Ups. taking niy orders. T h e r e ’l l be I0..1 IS that theso bat- biggest smash in history, nnd .vouteries of his will replace tho - — inch. “That's true enough," commen ted Gnrdiner. (continued on page Î) John.Druno B^ù, jthe, treai^urer луав ix cuacovereu ' I rfiuii'sday.February 10, 1928 ■ ■ ----------------------- ....................................................ighteeo Boats For Kijig'Tiuitt Found In i3 Tomb; Were To Have Camed Him To Heaven, Says Ancient Myths. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 4 « iiiMii ____I__i-fp— i^—*— I/.Pagb uv., -„V. , ËJgh- ¡ceii boats intended to carry 'К|пц'Ciiiroi Egypt, Feb. G. WHITE SCHOOLS OK DAVIE .INVITED TO PARTICIPATE 'iil't-Ankii-Amen to henven’have ,een found in his tomb. Tiio.se and other discoveries in (he third 'and fourth chambers ii'c de.scribed in a report Just miido public by Howard Carter, (vho is in charge of the work of .xploring the tomb. TliB llotiila is a reminder of tho lancient custom of providing the L,ui with means of transport to Ithe other w'orld, thus onaHimg them independent of the services lof Ciiaron. (Charon in Greek mythology OT3 ¡1 morose old man whose duty il was to ferry the souls of the ileccased over the Styx. The En cyclopedia Britniiiiicn says "as fcvi'ymi\n of the dead he is not nieiitioiied in Homer or Hesiod and in thi? character is probably of Egyptian origin.”) ^ Aaotliur discovery in tiio tliird flianiher, whore the boats were, was a number of beautifully curved figures of human beings. These were to serve'as substitutps for King Tut-Ankh-Amen in case O.siris, ruler of the dead, .should impose tasks of ponltencc upon Iii..) new subject which would not be befitting to the dignity of one who was a king upon the earth. Tho report also describes the cnnopic jar of carved alabaster containing tho Egyptian ruler's viscera, and nn eln'borato cano- liic chest enclosing the jar. Tho chest, also of alabaster, is guard ed at each corner by a lifelike .slatuotte of the Tutelary God; dess. Inside the 'chest, four recep- tneles, each containing a repro ddction of the-great gold coflln of tho king w;ere found. The king’s head, finely sculptured in filftbnstor, was on each cover. rOUEST AREAS RliSTIlIC-'.., TED TO M ILLION ACRES ■The white High Schools of Davie county have been invited to participate in the Fifth Na- tional and Third International Oratorical Contest made possible by the cooperation of fifty threp 1 individuul school or the county- nows apers in the Umted States., «««tests. Eech district th. winner will receive a year’s sub- contemplates the widest possible' participation by the various schools in county-wide elimina- March 30. District elimination contests, April 20. State Contest, Raleigh, April 27. Zone Contest, Raleigh, May 11. National Contest, Washington, D. C., Oct. 13. There will be no prizes in the indiyiduul school or the county- GROW GOOD TOBACCO PLANTS food may bo used to advnntago, If soluble nitrogen ia used to .supplement the inixoci fcvUIixcv, tho application should be made either before the seed are soWn or very soon after the plants are up. If put on later, the soluble nitrogen will tend to causu the The place to begin to make good tobacco is in the plant beds. After selecting a favorable plot of land of iuiflicient size and burning and pulverizing the soil, |........................ -it is still necessary to add plant I plants to become so tender that food to insure a suflicient num-' f i'nn.sninntinur may ber of vigorous plants early. Most any ready-mixed fertiliz er suited for the tobacco crop may be used on the plant bed. Generally, the nuulyses used are 8-3-8, 8-8-4, or 8-3-5. Plant food in these proportions has given good results vvhen put on at the rate of from 2 to 3 pounds per stjuare yard or 200 to 300 pounds bacco plants por 100 squ.nre yards of plant large yields bed. In somo cases, more plant Plant foods are essentia! successful crop. start of the tobacco p iilm - » LU ovy vv...».__ the shock from transplanting may kill thom. Thfr fertilizev should be worked thoroughly into tho soil to a depth of about four inches nbout two weeks before the seed are sown. In cmergen- eiea the seed may be sown right after the fertilizer is mixed in the soil.Strong, healthy, vigorous to- are necessary for of good tobacco. to a DAVIE CAFE THE PliACE TO EAT WHEN IN ftlOCKSVILLB StPiim boat, sanitary quick ser vice and the best food market affords. A visit will convince you. We have served the pub lic for six years. P. K. MANOS, Prop. , f' EAT GOOD EATSl That’s What You Get — at— THE AMERICAN LUNCH Nothing Thnt Isu’t Good J. L. WARD, Prop, if « » * # * The following .prizes are offer ed by The News and Observer r.----- for the State finals to be held inion contests, district contests m ^ ,11 27- twelve districts which largely, $100.00 will follow the lines of Congres-, ' ' ^ 5o'oo sional Districts, and finally a , xhird " 25.00 Stato contest in Raleigh. The subject for the co'ntest is tho constitution and contestants are limited to ton minute original orations which must be confined in subject matter to oni> of two subjects; 'I'he Development of the; Con- stiiiution. The present significance of the Constitution. County superintbndentii and principals of high schools . all over tlie State have been asKed to cooperate ,in making the contest JUST RECEIVED A BIG LOT OFy*. ■* 1 f .1 / i n 'i 1 Third ........................................25.00 I Each of tho eight participants , in tlie national finals will bt •riv en a free ton week’s toul s' six European eountries with a trip to the 1928 Olympic games at Am.'.ieruaiii. The national and international prizes are loving cups which will remain the property of the win ners. Л 11 BUSINESS LOCALS (By .I.ohn A. Livingstone) Washington, D. C., Feb. 9.— Limitation of National forest ar- Oii.s to a million ncros within any State, which was provided for 'in the ¡McNa'i'y-Woodruif foreS- try hill by Senator Overman’s a- iiioiidment was warmly commend ed by W. B. Greeley, chief of tho U, S. Forest Service today. Senator Overman desired to safeguard local interests against undue infringement by the Fed eral Government. Mr. Greeley says that he is satisfied that this will Ibe done in the demonstra tion arens. North Oarolinn, now has 395,- lOG acres in National forests, nnd it is ipr.oposod to acquire 882,395 acres ndditiorial land. Under the Overman amend ment not more than a million ncres could be pui’chased for re forestation, but .more than thnt iicveage could be bought ‘for pro tecting iieadquarters of naviga ble streams. The McNary bill iipproprintos forty million dollars over a period of ton years, a mil lion dollars to be available im mediately. T K A l^A T LA N 'nc^A IR MAIL SERVICE TO START SOON u success. Although this is the first time that North Carolina High Schools have 'been permitted to enter tho nutiional 'and internutionivl 'con test, a signal recognition has ibeen given the Stnte 'in that tho headn quarters of the Southern Zone, .in the National Contest, has been cittablished at Raleigh and here the State winners from North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginin, Kentucky, G/eorgin, Florida and Alabama will meet in a Zone con test to select n zone centestant for tho National Contest to bo held in Washington. The dates for the varioua con tests aro:High ScluKil elimination con tests, March IG.County olimination c.ontosts. Gingham 10 and 15c yd.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER car of Giilvanized Roofing, Poultry and Hog Fence.— C. C. Snnford Sons Co. ' S. C, WHITE LEGHORN COCK- erels $1.25 to $2.00 ench. War rens Farm strain, the kind that lays and wins.— William Powoll Mocksvilie, N, C., Route 5. Itp. JUST iREOEIVED ANO'fJIER cnr of G'lilvnnized Rnnfing, Poultry and Hog i ’ence.— C, C, Sanford Sons Co. JUST RECEIVED A NO'I'HER car of G'alvanized Roofing, Poultry and Hog Fence.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. .Two Hits of Year/ A N N O U N C I N G O U R S p r i n g O p e n i n g O F O U R L a d i e s ’ R e a d y - t o - W e a r D e p t . F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1 7 A m o s t r e m a r k a b l e e v J iit , o f f e r i n g t h e s e f i n e q u a l i t y d r e s s e s a n d c o a ts a t a p r ic e f a r b e lo w a n y q u o t e d f o r s u c h h ig h - g r a d e m e r c h a n d is e . T h e f in e n e s s o f t h e f a b r ic s , t h e n e w n e s s o f t h e s ty le s , t h e c a r e f u l t a i l o r i n g a n d w o r k m a n s h i p w i ll a m a z e y o u . T h e H e le c tio n f e a t u r e s t h e m o s t d e s ir e d m o d e ls — a n d t h e r e i s n ’t a w o m a n i n D a v ie C o u n t y w h o w i l l n o t b e p r o u d t o w e a r o n e o f t h e s e c o a t s o r f r o c k s , f o r t h e y a l l h a v e t h a t in d e f i n a b l e s o m e t h in g c a lle d “ p e r s o n a lit y .” Ladies, Misses and Children D r e s s e s , C o a t s a n d H a t s ■rt - I' ? f'f ii Mlis Alfdiey Fcrtls, Warner Bros. Bfnr, and one of the lucky "13” batjy Wampus stars of 1928, is shown after a hard day on location «ínterin); one of the first "üiRRer and Beti.cr” Chcvrolcts rcceivcd at fhe Holl ywood StHtfon of tho Hert: Drlvursclf Corp. Miss Ferris wo9 featured ir^ “SniUor Izzy Mur* phy” wvd ............. Washington, Feb. 9.— Regular transatlantic mail nnd passenger .service by 'dirigible nirahips will be instituted within throe months "'ith tlio co-operation and appro val of tho American Government, Secretary Hoover said today in '■I'lnouncing tho conclusion of ennl'erences with ropresontatives i>f British interests who urc re- ■spon.sible for the enterprise. 'I'he Dirigible R-lOO, no\y un- <lpr construetion in England, de- si'iined to carry 100 passengers iind ton tons of mail, is to inaugu- I'iUe tho now air service, on 'a ten- tfilivu schedule that will eonsumo forty-eight hours on 'her westward '■«.vago ¡iiui thirty-eight hours on' tbe eastward return. The Amoriean Government will b'.'tii the usé of the a.rmy moor- '’Hi mast and the equipment at' Lakehurst. Negotiations arc now under way with tho Postoffice Departmenttby which the air lin- will be given a special mail contract at a premium rnte of î'o.stage, aa tho land airplane mail Borvieos now receive. Hoc: “Ever see a worse fog flian this?" iïaw; “Yes, ono.” Hoc; “Is that so, where?” Haw: “Why, er . . .er . . it "’.IS so foggy I ronlly eoul'dx’t toll where it was.” Detroit, Mich. Feb. 14.—Wholo- salo replacement for former Chevrolet models with the- new 1928 line is now under way by the Hertz Drivurself Coiporn- tion, one of the largest fleet users of passeniaM- automobiles' in the world, which controls the opera tion of automobile rental stations in more tlian 300 repi'esentative oitio,s in the United States and Canada, according to advices re ceived 'lierc fi'iom Chas. W. Litsoy, operating vice-president and gen eral manager of the Hertz orga nization, with headquarters at Chicago.“Replacement of old models with new ones is a regular per iodical event with us, made pos sible by the ext:renie popularity ; of our Clievrolet?,” sai'd Mr. T.it- i sey, “This nie«ns that they are ainiiost iionstantly on the road, nnd ns a result they pile up a tremendous mileage total nt the end of a year. In addition, their Iqw initial cost and economy ol opht^iitlon enable us to pay out in ifartz mileage our full invest-in ilartz —.........ment VFjthin twelve months, de spite the fact that our Chevrolet rental rates are lower than on any other make of car in our service. “During 1928 ipraeticaily all former Chevrolet models will be replaced with thcj ‘Bigger aud I3etter' line in ordpr thnt full ad vantage of the added features in the new cnr may available .for Hertz patrons. More than 3,000 Chevroiets are imv in use by Hertz stations, nnd this number will bo considerably augmented during the year bccauso of tho fnaT.stentr-ciuls for this make-of car.“We have used Chevroiets in the Hertz organization consistent ly since our inception. Thoy now make up approximately onefourth the fcotad number of cars in our service... "The Hertz rental stations now havii on hand the complete line of Chevrolet pas.songer models to meet the demands of our custom ers. The sport cabriolet and the coupo are overwhelming favorites among business and professional people. The rear deck passenger or luggage compartment on -this type of car plays a big part in thoir .solDction, “'The ¡airier types, combining beauty with performance, nre in high favor for evening engage ments 'and week end trips; while those who take advantage of our weekly rate plan for extended out- of-town business or vacation tour-s select the type best fitted to their needs, “Our .organization wns immen sely impressed with the many points of advantage of the ‘Big ger and Better' Chevrolet line over the 1927 ca'r, and we feel assure'd that a substantial growth in' our 1928 business will be ef fected by reason of the counti'y- wide enthusiasm which I under stand the new car is command ing,” § r i-- I V, Also A Complete Line Of Siik Underwear We invite you all to attend this Opening for we have a snappy line of Spring Wear for your approval and our prices will surprise you. C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . M o c k s v iU e , N . C . Pílgc' 4 ILE EfiíEi SE Pubiislieti Every Thursflay at Mocksville, North Cgrolin<i. =¿='ГНК !МОГКцутт,Г,1П; 4V'rt.4iP4»?.K, МОПКЯУТТЛ.ТЗ. N. C. of Columbia, pnhMits iuul peus- jons, Mr. IfiimmGr I'ountl practically all o'; his time raortKnged well ;in t'ulviUK'e. lie thorefore had little occa.sioii last week to p.nrticipate in dibate in tho House I but devoted liis attention to ecni- I mittee affairs. A. C. HUNEYCUTl' Publisher.J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. ADVAXCE NEWS ; Jlr. and Mrs. John Bailey and j j diuiirhttv, JIarir.Trct, of Winston- ! I ”; ~~~ Z ¡Salem, .spent ihe wptk end withSubscription ^^tes: j Mks. Emma Poindexter. a \ev.T-. hi.N Months cO Cent?._ .^r. Frank A'oirier of Drauphn’s i>trictly in Advnnce. Business Ccllejre spent the week end with home folks. ¡Vrr.s. I’oarly Howard continuea ver.v ill, wc are sorrj' to say.Mrs. Sallie Spry is slowly ini- :;roviuK. wc arc gia.l to note. Ch.nrles Norman Howard, the infant ,son of Mr, nnd Mra. liny Howard, died at the home of its Kr.md-ijarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster last Wednesday morn- ing. Funeral wns held here Thurs- day mornini? by Rev. K, S. Howie | of Mocksville. Interment was in tliu church cemetery. ■ Jlra. -J. T. Angell and childi’on, .cpenl Sundny nfternoon v.’ith Mrs. Antffll’s parents, Jlr. and Jlrs. U'’. L, Hanes. j\Iiss Elizabeth Hendrix who teaehofl scliool at Tnrnl;ino,' spent tho week c-nd with hoinc folks.' 'Mrs, C. L. Kimbrough, who Is seriously ill with asthma; is not imi)roving very fast, wu are sorry to say. IF IT’S СКЕЛМ, MILK Oil BUT- ter you want, call Mrs. J. W. Cartner, 2 longs on 08. 2 9 2t, * t ***** » S. Л. HARDING, HI. D, Entei’ed at tin; post ctïice m Moiksville. ’v, C„ as i=econd-c!n,<;-Mr. and Mrs. T. H. RobertsonJ , . , tiim -111>. I. ri, iSOUGrtSOll matter under the act of March | ^Viley Carter and baby *''•_____ _ _ _ _ i and Mr. Bob X. C.. Feb. 16. i' Î0 t-4 Ì.V 5 'i‘i í ^ ' 'i ■ ( ■hosf and son. Glenn of Coolee-SUi't. ; yir. and Jfrs. Frank T.ilbert S nnd baby and Mr. and Mrs. John i Taibert, all of Winston-Salem, ‘•Go;c f xs?. -horo ;s no ‘iCiond ! Sunday with Mr. and Jlrs. grandpa SAYS;— :c> :hii p:;pír. h's Psvie Cv\.;r.t> ni-wi. printfd by DjiVie G, Trilbert, Jf- Ki'bert Hart of Snow Hillcctiniv and w<j de n.'t havc-i Jlock of Thomas-ta corind cn ion:e i>u: side wi ekiy > viHf. i^ent a while Siinday with to fur:’.:-'“ Us ci'.’v f 'hrr.’' i A. Uood. _________ ; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster andi:a;:.ch:ers. Louise. Ruby and JimJlcAd..';.; juvuib^. ivuuy anu onii-repc>r:e,i rc' h.v. e ■’ r.-;;- Li-e and Jlr. and Mrs. J. T. stated tha: cf A2 ; Fos'er. all of Winston-Salem:Smith :o the prr«&r.; v •.-rfj r.-.:;-j Sr. ana Jlrs. C 0. Foster andIho -n -■ - . J- ^Hf» rj.iv Ü....... .........daughter. Virginia and Jliss ;be ci-'rr?;':, b i: : f b f ih;r.kf #o. j Foster, all of Statesville,' and dfistit S.rjsiVi r.-in'J-j .-.n.i Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Jliller of nation, i i n ii ■'hiftitr gu;' i;v)ngiH igh Point, were the week end him tfca': ;oi fr'i'f .idveri;<;n?. (1,-iiP.sfs nf Mi- ''him tfcat irisi ;Di fr'iv-- .idvirf.iin?. for a f - : - ~ iiiif ' "st wiil mean th-- D'rEaD-int;-; oi Snvhh. Speaking ei a? a soil■builder, Waifiar Farr, a Cabarrus county f-amier, is quoted as hav ing said that last .vear he pro- Iduced 1,700 pounds of seed cot ton per acre on land that had been in lespedeza the year before. Furr ril.so used 600 pounds of fer tilizer, but believes that even at thnt his yield was doubled by the fact that the lespedeza had made his soil. Thnt ought to be argument enough to prove the merits of lespeder.n as a soil builder. Kuests of Jlr. and Jlrs. II. L. Fester. ! Jliss Annie Orrell of Winston- ; 1 .?alem, spent the week etid with 'I home folks. | Jlr. and Jlrs. Henry Piatt and ‘ family, of the Reynolds fnrm spent a while Sunday with Mr, and Jlrs. John Crews. Jlr. and Jlrs. C. JI. Sheets and family of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives. Jlr. nnd Jlrs. Willis Owens of Hanes, spent Sunday with Jlr. and Mrs. Dan Carter. Jlr. and Jlrs. E. 0. Williams nnd family of Winston - Salem, I spent Sunday with Jlr. and Jlrs. j I 0. JL JInrch, iThe State Highway Commission ' Jli.q.s .Jlargaret Blake hns the ; •will not ask the next legislature measles, sorry to note, for authority to issue additional | Jlisses Jlabel and Bettie Smith road bonds, according to a reso- spent a while . Monday ovening lution ipassed at a meeting of with Jliss Nannie Etchison. that body Wednesdny. Tho chief For sale—Fox nnd Rat Terrie work of tho commission during pupiies, males ?5.00; femalesjV . ^-----*•- - ............. the coming years will be to provide for the pavment of bonds al ready issued and to secure such a maintenance fund as may be necessary to keep up tlie thous ands of mllos of line highways we already hnve. HAMMER ON THE JOIi $3.00. They nre beauties.—H. L, Foster, Advance, N. C. SMITH GROVE NEWS Our pastor, Rev. W. L. Dawson filled his .regular appoint- ^ ment here Sundny morning, and j gave us a very helpful surmon. ■ Jlr. and Mrs. Steve- Coleman of Gruensl)oro, spent the week ond here, thu guest of Mr. and Jlrs, (By Helm Nev,i; Service) AVnshington, Feb. 111.—Repre- nuju, mu gu sentativc- William C, Hsmmer of W, G, Spry. ¡i North Carolina iilacml luil'ore tho Mr. t'-liarlie Green and si.ster, • House last week a n'rtiuiin .‘lignod Mrs. Cline of Charlotte- visited |d by the Southwn Quarterly Jleet- their aunt, Jli.ss JIattie Green ing of Friends me-i'ling at Friends Sunday, who is ,scriou,sIy ill at ville, N. C., proto.-:ting again.st ' this writin.g. any increas'' in I'mi ji'ivy. This Jlr. and Mrs, G. B. Taylor and , petition was referred to the com- chiidrcn of Winston-Salem spent ! mittee on naval affi.ir.:! which is Sunday with home folks, now considering tlie Jc-tail.s of a JI:, and JIi's, George Ilendri.'c 7K\v building i)ro;{Tam involving of the Twin-City spent Sunday th<’ "Tn!<tri;t.'Utn of 71 \'o.ssel.s at with JI)', and Jlrs, G. C. Hendri.v. il -joit e.xcaeding ,'31,000,000,000. Jlr. jaul Ji.r.-i, Luke Smith of 's memlior of four Hou.so Cooleemee, ,spt:nt Sunday with committee.^—e.vnenditures in tho Jlr. Smith’s mother, Jlrs, S, J.cx'.cutive denai'iments. District .Smith. n m r;&a' .'.d ■ '-i ¡75 "'»a\ii;. m r2a'!'‘K ' : : : 2 I ^‘Attend- To That Dormant g Sprav Right Now.” I I It’s predicted that this will be a good ra fruit year. There will be a big' demandN ffl for fruit of all kinds on account of the I shortaire last year. I Lime and Sulphur in 5 lb. I2V2 ib. 25 lb. I and 200 lb. drums. I Scaleside - Sulphoside - Bordo Spray' / * iips from 35c to $25.00. I Buy your spray material now. Ask for y Phampiet on spraying-.* I “THE STORE OF TODAYS BEST”a S Mocksville Hardvi/'are Co. ^ s ‘ 1 3 ! la ’* Snnford Building * Mocksvlllf, N. C.* onice phono 102. , Residence phone 109* Office hours; 8 to 9:30 a. m.* ** ” " 1 to 2:30 p. m. ** # * # # .# « « * « Fel„.......... I . , «.ntember «, 1928 THE M0¿KSVILLE EN^feRFRliSE, MOCKSyiLIiE. N. C,2/ H s List Davie County 'air, September 25-26-27th A completo line of f and hand-made Phui Motor H „ .„ I f '* '« , pon lMnb.l„„ „ t,. bGi'vice M O C I C S V I L L L ; , N . C f'Mocksvi e, lit 1Day Phone .... ■ Night Phone — "Zl'....On 45 (continued from page 6) jfer four months and under two years, 1st $6.00, 2nd $3.00. KED 1>.0LLS LIBERTY ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. was discovered and quickly: extinguished in our store early Sunday Morning and we are now pre paring for the greatest value giving event in the his tory of Winston-Salem in our Which Will Begin S a tu rd a y M o rn in g If we can possibly get things adjusted and shaped up in time. If you can not get here Saturday don’t fail to come Monday air Monday will find all depart ments ready for this great value giving event. 1|И!2!:|гат!г]1!;:я;1йиэд;|«И!1Сп‘ D o n ’t M i s s I t At A Bargm Liberty St. Winston-;^aIem, N. C. SBQBSS83SI iço\ü'oC, ïouvtt," John Druno si^d, jthe troui^uirer was it ' discovered • lAttin I over two years old, 1st $10.o'o; 2nd $5.00 f c i S , «■“'»• -»vy «ll, i over two years old, 1st $10.00; 2nd ,?5 QO Jfer four months and under two years 1st $6.00, 2nd $3.00. GRADES " . • . over tw.o years old, 1st $8.00 cash, 2nd five eailons X ■avy oil, value $5.50. Standard Oil Co. gallons, X lifer four months and under two years, 1st $5,00' cash, 2nd can, value $3.00, Brown Rogers Dixon Co. SPECIAL • fj, or heifer, any breed, over six months old, owned by boy l(irl attending school, 1st $6.00, 2nd wrist watch, value $3.50,' «ell Jewglry, Store. ___________ i CARE AND KEEP 78. Bantam cockerel, 1st $1.00, 2nd 60 cent,79. Bantam, hen, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. 80. Bantam pullet, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. ' „81. Pair of Bronze Turkeys, Gobbler and hen, 1st shirt, value $3.00, by Frank A. Stith Co., Winston-Salem, 2nd $2.00 cash. 82. Pair of Turkoys any other breefd, 1st $3.00, 2nd $2.00.83. Pair of Geese, any breed, 1st $2.00, 2nd $1.00.84. Pair of Ducks, any breed, 1st $3.00, 2nd $1.0.0. 85. Pair pf Guineas, any breed, 1st $2.00, 2nd $1.00. DEPARTMENT B." FIELD CROPS ■ . Director: T. A. VanZant 1. Ten ears Cockes Prolilic corn, 1st one bag of basic lime potash, 2nd twenty-four lbs. of flour, by Star Milling Co., through J. Franic Hendricks.2., Ten ears Shoaf’s Prolific corn, 1st one bag of basic lime potash, by Martin. Brothers, 2nd twenty-four lbs. of flour, by Star Mil ling Co., through J. Frank Hendricks.3. Ten ears any other variety, prolific, 1st one bag of basic lime potash, by Martin Brothers.4.. Ten ears single white corn, 1st one bag of 8-4-4 Fertilizer, by . Southern Cotton Oil Co., 2nd twenty-four lbs. Royal Meal, by Hauser. & Moser.5. Ten ears single ear yellow corn, 1st one bag 8-4-4 Fertilizer, by Southern Cotton Oil Co., 2nd one bag mill feed, by Star Milling Co., through J. Frank Hendricks.---------0--:------- 17. 18.19.20. till, tow or heifer showing the best show .condition, skin, rns and hoofs to be considered, 1st one year «ubscription to linston-Salem Journal, 2nd one milk can. Rowan Creamery, jlisbury, N. C.---------0----------- HOGS lar, any age or breed, 1st one roll wire by Wheeler Corrugat- If Co. (Through Mocksville Plnrdware Co.), 2nd $3.00. w, tivo year8_old or. over, any breed, 1st $6.00, 2nd $3.00. i\v, one year and under two, any breed, 1st $6.00, 2nd $3.00. nv and litter, any breed, 1st $10.00 cash, 2nd, shoes, value ,00, by J. Frank- Hendrix, Mocksville, N. C. SHEEP' in of sheep, one ram and four ewes, 1st $10.00 cash, 2nd $5.00. POULTRY COTTON 31. 32. 33. 34. ^11 rind preserves,-1 sb ly, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 ct •v’lly, 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent, i-i. ui /jelly, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent15. Blai^berry jelly, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 c®16. Blackberry jam, 1st 50 cent, 2nd .25 cb* Grape jam, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent, jf Cucumber pickle, 1st 50 cemt, 2nd 25 :cl Beet pickle, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 oent.i’j’ zv. Tomato pickle, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cen.21, Peach sweet pickle, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 2^! cet\t.22, Gurkin pickle, lat 50 crat, 2nd 25 cenit.*23, Tomato catsup, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. 24, Show chow, lat 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent.25, Kraut, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 <;ent.26, Soup mixture, 1st 50 cent, 2nd. 25 cent.27, Canned corn, 1st 50 cent, 2nd ¿5 cent. , ' 28, Canned okra, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent.29, Canned peaches, 1st 50 cent, 2nd,' 25 cent. 30, Canned pears, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25-cent.Chile Sauce, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cént.Canned cherries, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Canned apples, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. 34. Canned grapes, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent.35. Canned blackberries, 1st'50 cent, 2nd 25 cant. 36. Canned tomatoes, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. 37. Canned string beans, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. COOKING 6.Three stalks Mexican Big Boll Cotton, 1st one bag 8-4-4, South ern Cotton Oil Co., 2nd half ton Mascot Lime,7. ^hree stalks any other variety, 1st one bale ginned free by Foster & Green, 2nd half ton IVIascot Lime.---------0--------- TOBACCO Hand of tobacco wrapper grade, any variety, 1st one bag of Basic Like'Potash, Martin Brothers, 2nd half ton of Mascot Lime. Hand of tobacco, cutter grade, any variety, 1st bag of Basic Lime Potash, by Martin Brothers, 2nd $1.00.Hand to tobacco lug grade, any variety, 1st one' bag of basic Lime Potash, by Martin Brothers, 2nd twenty-four lbs, flour by Horne Johnstone Co. ''■■---------0--------- SMALL GRAIN 8. 9. 10. 10 judge In this de-partment will' be a man licensed by th"fe ;an Poultry Association and will judge strictly according to milnrd of perfection.I pen consists of one male and four females,|en matured white leghorn, 1st twenty-five baby chicks, by lunch Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Statesville. 2nd $2.00 cash. 'en young White Leghorns, 1st $5.00 trade, Tomlinson Chevro- ct Co., 2nd cured ham by Armour & Co. fen matured Brown Leghorns, 1st $5.00 merchandise, by Acorn tores, Winaton-.Salem, 2nd oj\e bag laying mash, W. A. Taylor, [arinlnKton.fen young Brown Leghorns, 1st $5.00 trade, Tomlinson Chcvro et Co., 2nd cured ham. Armour & Co.’en matured Barred Rocks, 1st $5.00 merchandise, by Gilmers nc., Winston-Salem, 2nd $2.00 cash.'en of young Barred Rocks, 1st $5.00 trade, Tomlinson Chevro- et Co., 2nd .$2.00 cash. '' • «'on matured White Wyandotte, 1st two shirts, value $2.50 each( iosetibloom-Levy Co., Winston-Salem, 2nd $2.00 cash. •’ Vn of young White Wyandofctea, 1st .^5.00 trade, Sanford Motor X, 2nd .$2.00 cash.i’wi matui-ed Silver Laced Wj’andottes, 1st $5.00 pair pants, by Louis-Levy Co., Winston-Salem, 2nd $2.00.¿’en of young Silver Laced Wyandottcs, 1st $5.00 trade, Sanford [Motor Co., 2nd $2.00 cash.Pen matured Partridge Wyandottes, 1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00 mer- jlmntllso, by Morrisett Co., Winston-Salem.I Pen of young Partridge Wyandottes, 1st $5.00 trade, Sanford' Motor Co,, 2nd ^i2.00 cash. Pen matured Rhode Island Reds, 1st one bag of Pratt’s laying nm»h, by Piedmont Feed Stores, Winston-Salem, and $2.00 cash, 2ii(l fifty lbs. laying mash, by Piedmont Feed Stores, and .'pl.OO cash.Pen of young Rhode Island Reds, 1st $5.00 trade, Sanford Motor Co., 2nd .$2.00 cash.Pen of Black Minorcas, 1st one bag scratch feed, value $3.50, h’ Cnrter Venable Co., Richmond, Va., 2nd $2,00.Pen Anconas, lat bag scratch feed, value $3.50, by Carter- Venable Co., Richmond, Va., 2nd $2,00,Pen of Cornish Game, 1st twenty-five lbs. laying mash, value 51.25, by Carter-Venable Co., Richmond, Va„ and $2.00 cash. Pen any other game, 1st $3.00 cash.Pen of Bantams, 1st $2.00 merchandise, by .Eflrds, Winston- Saleni, 2nd $1.00.. ---------0--------- ..................... SINGLES 11. Peck of Fulcaster Whe-eat, 1st one bag 10-0-4 Fertilizer, by Soutliern Cotton Oil Co., 2nd twenty-four G. Washington flour, by liauser & Moser, W. S.12. Peck Leaps Prolific, 1st one bag 10-0-4 Fertilizer, by Southern Cotton Oil Co., 2nd twenty-four lbs, flour, by Star Milling Co,, through J. Frank Hendricks.13. Peck of any other variety, 1st one bag 12-4-4 Fertilizer, by Zenith Gu'ano Co., Salisbury, 2nd twenty-four lbs. flour, by Star Milling Co., through J, Frank Hendricks.14. Peck of oats, any variety, 1st one bag basic lime potash, by Martin Brothers, 2nd $1.00.15. Peck of barley, any variety, 1st one bag Basic Lime Potash, by JIartin Brothers, 2nd $1.00.16. One pack of rye, any variety, 1st one bag of Basic Lime Potash, by Martin Brothers, 2nd $1,00.17. Peck of cow peas, 1st one bag Basic Lime Potash, by Martin Brothers, 2nd .$1.00. 38. Buttermilk biscuit, 1st Marble Doughbojrd, Salisbury Marble Co, 2nd twenty-four lbs. flour. Green Milling Co.39. -Baking powder biscuit, 1st Marble Doughboard, Salisbury Marble Co., 2nd twenty-four lbs. flour, Green Milling Co. ' ^40. Light rolls, 1st Marble Doughboard, Salisbury Marble Co., 2nd twenty-four lbs. flour, Green Milling Co.41. Light; bread, 1st $2.00 trade, C.,C. Sanford Sons Co., 2nd tv/enty- four lbs. flour, by Green Milling Co.42. Loaf calte, 1st $2.00 trade, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 2nd twenty- four lbs. flour, Green Milling Co.43. Chocolate cake, 1st $2.00 trade, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 2nd twenty-four lbs. flour, Green Milling Co.44. Caramel cake, 1st $2.00 trade, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 2nd twenty-four lbs. flour, Green Milling_Co.45. Cocoanut cake, 1st $2.00 trade, C. C. Sanford Song Co. 2nd twenty-four lbs. flour, Green Milling Co.46. Devils Pood Cake, 1st $2.00 trade, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 2ndjs two 12 lb bags flour, Horn Johnstone Go.47. Fruit Cake, 1st $2.00 trade C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 2nd two 12 lb. bags flour, Horn Johnstone Go.48. Cheese straws, 1st $2.00 trade, C. C. Sanford Sons Co;, 2nd two 12 lb. bags flour, Horn Johnstone Co.50, Plate of cookies, 1st $2.00 trade, C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 2nd two 12 lb. bags flour, Horn Johnstone Co.51, Pound of Butter, 1st two blocks Ice, by Home Ice & Fuel Co. 2nd one block Ice, by Home Ice & Fuel Co.52, Best variety home made candy, 1st $2.00 trade; C. C. Sdnford Sons Co., 2nd two 12 lb. bags flour, Horn Johnstone Co.•0--------- HAYS 18. Alfalfa, 15 lb bundle, 1st one half ton Mascot Lime, 2nd $1.00. 19. 'Red clover hay 15 lb bundle, 1st half ton JIascot Lime, 2nd .$1.00. 20.' iSoy bean hay 15 lb. bundle, 1st half ton Mascot Lime, by A Limestone Co., 2nd $1.00.21. Cow pea hay 15 lb. bundle, 1st half ton Mascot Lime, American Limestone Co., 2nd $1.00.Six stalks soy bonns, any variety, 1st half ton Mascot Lime, Americnn Limestone Co., 2nd $1.00.Six stalks cow pe'jis, any variety, 1st half ton Mascot Lime, by American Limestone Co., 2nd .$1.00.24. Bunch of peanuts, three vines with pods attached, 1st half ton Mascot Lime, by American Limestone Co., 2nd one gallon pene trating oil, by Standard 011 Co.—0 -- 22. 23. APPLES, PLATE OF FIVE SPECIMENS P o w l e s i n p e n s w i l l n o t b e e l i g i b l e i n s i n g l e c l n s s e s . " ' i u H e Leghorn C o c k , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . M ^ h i t e Leghorn C o c k r e l , l a t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . White Leghorn hen, 1st $1,00, 2nd 50 cent. W h i t e Leghorn p u l l e t , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . B a r r e d R o c k c o c k , 1 s t $ 1 , 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . . . B a r r e d R o c k c o c k r e l , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . B a r r e d H o c k h e n , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . B a r r e d R o c k p u l l e t , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . W h i t e W y a n d o t t e c o c k , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . W h i t e Wyandotte c o c k r e l , 1st $1.00, 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . W h i t e W y a n d o t t e h e n , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . W h i t e W y a n d o t t e p u l l e t , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t , h i l v o r W y a n d o t t e c o c k , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t , b i v e r W y a n d o t t e c o c k r e l , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . S i v e r W y a n d o t t e h e n ; 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . “ ' I v o r W y a n d o t t e p u l l c ' t , l . ? t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . P n r t i ' i d g e W y a n d o t t e c o c k , 1 s t $ J . . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . P a r t r i d g e W y a n d o t t e c o c k r e l , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . P a r t r i d g e W y a n d o t t e h e n , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . P a r t r i d g e W y a n d o t t e p u l l e t , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t , « ' a c k M i n o r c a c o c k , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . “ a c k Minorca C o c k e r e l , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . “ a c k Minorca h e n , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t , oiack Minorca p u l l e t , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . H h o d e I s l a n d R e d c o c k , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . R h o d e I s l a n d R e d c o c k e r e l , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t , « j o d e I s l a n d ( R e d h e n f 1st $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . ' “ ' l o d o Island R e d p u l l e t , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . ' - ^ n c o n n c o c k , l a t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . ' - A n c o n a c o c k e r e l , 1 s t - $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . ^ ' « n c o n a h e n , l a t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . ' , ¡ , : A n c o n a p u l l e t , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . ; « a t n f t c o c k , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t , l ' ® a m o c o c k e r e l , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t , j' h e n , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . ^ a m e p u H a t , 1 s t $ 1 . 0 0 , 2 n d 5 0 c e n t . ' •bantam cock, 1st $1.00, 2nd SO cent. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. .».•I -'1 Bonam; 1st ten ue'ach trees, Davie Nursery, 2nd five apple trees, Davio Nursery.Winesap; 1st ten peach trees, Davie Nursery, 2nd five apple trees, Davie Nursery.Blacktwig: 1st ten peach trees, Davie Nursery, 2nd five apple trees, Davie Nursery.Any other varieti&s; 1st ton peach trees, Davie Nursery, 2nd five apple trera, Davie Nursery. ■Keifer pear; 1st ton peach trees, by Davio Nursery, 2nd five apple trees, by Davie Nursery.Peaches, any variet.v, 1st ttMi peach trees, by Davie Nursery, 2nd five apple trees, by Davie Nursery.Peck potatoes, Irish Cobbler, 1st ono bag 12-4-4, Zenith Gunno Co., 2nd ten peach trees, by Davie Nursery.Peck Bliss, 1st one bag 12-4-4 Genith Guano Co., 2nd ten peach trees, by Davie Nursery. ,Peck Sweot Potatoes, any variety, 1st one bag 12-4-4, by Zenith Guano Co., 2nd ten peach trees, by Davie Nursery.,Bunch six turnips, 1st ten pench trees, By Dnvie Nursery.Six heads of cabbage, 1st ten peach trees, by Davie Nursery. Six Onions, any variety, 1st ten apple trees, by Davie Nursery, 2nd five apple trees, by Davie Nursery.Six Beets, any variety, 1st ton apple trees, by D.avie Nursery, 2nd five apple trees, by Davie Nursery. 38. Six tomatons, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent.39. Pimento peppers, 12 inch string, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. 40. Red pepper, 12 inch string, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent.41. Best pumpkin, 1st one bag 12-4-4 Fertilizer, by Zenith Guano Co., value $3.75, 2nd one gallon paint, value $3.75, by Gateway Stores, Inc., 3rd $1.00.COMMUNITY EXHIBIT, $25.00 cash.LIVE AT HOJIE EXHIBIT,. 1st $20.00, 2nd Tar Heel Heater, value $10.00, by Glascock Stove Co., through Mocksville Hard ware Co., 3rd one year subscription to the Sentinel.---------0--------- DEPARTMENT C. HOME WORK DIRECTORS: Mrs. H. C. Meroney, can goods, flowers, N. W. Brown, Needlework, Miss Leila Charles,Entries in collectiona will not be eligible in single classes or single entries in collections.1 Best collection canned vegetables, 1st $10.00 lamp, by Huntley- Hill-Stockton Co., 2nd $2.00 cash.2. Best collection canned fruits, 1st canning outfit, value $12.00, by Brown-Rogera-Di.-ion, 2nd $2,00 cnsh.3, Best collection jellies, 1st mirror, value '$7.50, by Rominger Furniture Co., Winstcn-Salcm, 2nd $2.00 cash.1 4. Best collection preserves, 1st $5.00 in jewelry, by the Gift Shop, -Winston-Salem, 2nd $2.00 trade, by C. C. Sanford Sons Co.5. Apple preserves, 1st one doz, qt. jars, by W. G. ViThite & Co., Winston-Salem, 2nd 25 cent6. Pear preserves, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent.7. Peach preserves, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent.8. Damson preserves, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. 9. Pig preserves, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent.10. Cherry preserves, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. '! ‘ SEWING 53. Hand made counterpane, 1st $5.00 gold, Salisbury Marbis’ Co.j 2nd $2.00 trade, J. N. Ledford Co., Cooleemee.54. Hand made pillow case, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N. Ledford Co. Cooleemee, 2nd one framed picture, Bunch Furniture Co. Statesville. 65. Pioced ootton quilt, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N. Ledford Co., Cooleomoc, 2nd 50 cent.66. Silk quilt, 1st .$2,00 trade, J'. N. Ledford Co., Cooleemee, 2nd 50c.57. Wool quilt, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N. Ledford Co., 2nd 50 cent.58. Luncheon set, 1st sewing cabinet, vnlue $6.00, Nicholson Furni ture Co.,, Stntosville, 2nd $2.00 trade, J. N. Lodford Co. •59. Bedroom aet, five pieces, l.st sowing cnbinot, J. R. Jamea, Farm ington, 2nd, $2.00 trade, J. N. Lodford Co., Cooleemeo.60. Rug, Ist one gallon varnish, Gateway Stores, Inc., Winston-Salem, 2nd $2.00 trade, J, N, Ledford Co. Cooleemee.61. Ladies ginghnm dress, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N. Lodford Co. Cool eemee, 2nd. 50 cent.62. Child’s gingham dress, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N.. Ledford Co., Cool eemee, 2nd 50 cent.63. Work apron, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N. Ledford Co., 2nd 50 cent.64. Night gown, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N. Ledford Co., 2nd 50 cent.65. .Princess slip, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N. Ledford Co,, 2nd 50 cent. 66. Boy’s cotton suit, 1st $2,00 trade, J. N. Ledford Co., 2nd 50 cent. 67. Boy’s blouse, 1st $2.00 trade, J, N, Ledford Co., 2nd 50, cent. 68. Man’s work shirt, 1st one picture, by Burch Furniture’ Co. Statesville, 2nd 50 cent.69. Baby dress, 1st .$2.00 trade, J. N. Ledford Co., 2nd 50 cent, 70. Embroidered towel, 1st $2,00 trade, J. N. Ledford Co., 2nd 50c. 71. Embroidered counterpieco, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N. Ledford Co., Cooleemee, 2nd 50 cent.72. Embroidered table runner, 1st $2.00 trade, J, N. Ledford Co., 2nd 50 cent,73. Hand made baby cap, 1st $2,00 trade, J. N. Ledford Co. 2nd 50c. 74. Hand made handkerchief, 1st $1.00 trade, C. C., Sanford Sons,^ Co, 2nd 50 cent.75. Sofa pillow, 1st box ladies hose, value $3.00, Carolina Dry Goods Co., Salisbury, 2nd 50 cent.76. Sweater, 1st framed picture, Burebaums, Salisbury, 2nd 50 cent.0 -------- 42. 43. FLOWERS 77. Vase Roses, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. ^ ' 78. Vase Cosmos, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. .79. Vase Asters, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent.80. Vase Chrysanthemums, 1st Bo cent, 2nd 25 cent. 81. V-Me Zinnias, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent.82. Vase Marigold, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. " 83. Vase Ageratum, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent.84. Vase Geranium, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent.85. Vase Dahlia, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. '86. Best collection cut flower.s, 1st $2.00, 2nd $1.00.87. Best collection of blooming flowers, 1st $5.00 trade, Cooleemee Drug Co., 2nd $1.00.88. Asparagus fern, lst..$1.00, 2nd 50 cent.89. iVlaiden hair fern, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent.90. Boston or sword fern, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent,---------0--------- SWEEP STAKES 86. Best pen of fowls nt the fair, $15.00 roll of wire, by American Steel & Wire Co., New York.87. Best single male, five gallons motor oil, Tutterow Filling Station.88. Best single female, 25 lbs. cup grease, by Standard Oil Co.---------0---^------ DEPARTMENT D. PRETTY GIRL CONTEST Prettiest girl present, $5.00 in gold, by C. P. Stroud. (Davio Record). This contest will be held on the grounds Wednesday^at 3:30 p. m., and contestants must be present at that time. Anyone may enter the name of a girl and should arrange to have her appear. Entry books will open for this contest at 10:00 a. m. Wednesday. ---------0---------- SCHOOL -WORK DIRECTORS: W. F. Robeson, Miss Sallie Hunter, Mias Hazel. Baity, Mrs. J, L. Kirk, Mlsg Hazel McDaniel, (continued on page 8)I I I ¡1 ? ^ . / . Л :/ h i . flira i r v i.m" ',|СлИ, Ji'JiV i,®' (>i5 'Í nt ! ■'I¡'' 2' ! ¿MilЩЯ‘lU ¡¡: Olí í| f';::É r . í ■ ' i í ^ ív V ■'!y Г \ft;. V ■ : ■ t. / ' '" :^ n i" L is t D a ? Fair, Slbtemíf' 1. 2. 3. 4.5. (odhtimiecl from page 7) UUltm \ND KEGULATIONSI,______________ The grade of thu child ahall appear on thu exhibit.Do not give namt ol pupil or school. Exhibits entered undeT the general achool exhibits shall not compete for single premiuniis. , ' , Be sure that yours are entered correctly. Other exhibits not mentione'd;*;below will be carefully judged and will be awarded ribbons.' HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT ; 'Ч - ' '■ I . 'l/iE MOCKSVILLE BNTBRPIUSB. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. • /■,, ___ . . OVERMAN nKFKNDS AL S.MITM 6. li. 7. S. 9.10. 31. 12. 13. 14. ■ Best essay 600-1000 words; “The Value of a High School Education.” 1st ?1.00, 2nd ,75 cent. Best map of North Carolina, 1st igl.OO, 2nd 50 cent.Best drawing exhibit, 1st ?1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Best general exhibit by consolidated school, 1st .?6.00, 2nd $4.00. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Best writing specimen in first three grades, 1st 50c, 2nd 25c. Kest HTiiiiii; Si.ecimnn in fourth and lifth grades, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Drawing by first, second or third grade pupil, 1st 50c, 2nd 25c. Drawing by fourth, fifth or sixth grade pupil, 1st 50c, 2nd 25c. Best health poster by child in first three grades, 1st 50c, 2nd 25c. Best health project by first three grades, 1st ?1.60, 2nd 75c. Best map of North Carolina by student in elementary grades,' 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Best map of Davie county by studfent in elemontary school, 1st 75 cent, 2nd 60 cent. , , Best teaching project in first tlireo'-gi’ades, 1st $4.00, 2nd .$2.00. Best teaching project in fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades, 1st .$4.00, 2nd $2.00. HIGH SCHOOL AND GRADES COMBINED .16. Home made broom, 1st 60 cent, 2nd 25 cGnt'; ',v' i , IG. Split basket, 1st one year subscription to the American Poultiy Journal, 2nd one year subscription to the Amerloafl;'Swineherd. 17. Raflla basket, 1st one year subscription to Amerfciin Poultry Journal, 2nd ono year subscription to American SwlneheTd.18. Rabbit trap, 1st one year subscription to American Poultry Journal, 2nd one year subscription to American Swineherd.Rat .trap, 1st one year subscription to American Poultry Journal, 2nd onef year subscription to American Poultry Sv/lneherd. Bird house, 1st 76 cent, 2nd 60 cent. Ironing board, 1st cap, by J. H. Foster, Farmington, N. C., value $2.00, 2nd necktie, by Nurrick’s, Salisbury, N. C. 22. Aeroplane model, 1st 1 year subscription to The American Poultry Journal, 2nd 1 year subscription to The American Swineherd. 23. Poultry mnsh hopper, 1st $1.25 shirt, by The Acorn Stores, Salisbury, 2nd 75 cent. 24. Best nail and staple bo.\-, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent.25. Beat collection in woodwork (open to anyone), 1st $2.00, 2nd ribbon. (I'ontinufid from page 4) only,be brought about by a two- lliirdii vote- of Congres.i, which would luivu to bo ratiliud by thruc- rourtlus of thc states. Although I do not agree with him on pro hibition, his liono.sty and his eour- ¡(Ke puts to shame the ignoble evasion and straddling of lioovor and the Republican platform. "Then it is charged that he i^ a member of Tammany and I toll you t'hat every Southern nmn and woman should find in that a rec- onimendationrathcr than a r(i- proach, What if Smith does be long to Tammany? Herbert Hoov er belongs to the Republican Party. Tammany has always been the friend of the South. During the dark days of recon- .struction following the Civil War that organization gave ns gener ous and invaluable aid antl support. When Jefi'erson Davis was charged with treason, Tammany paid one of its foremost members, the great lawyer, Charles O’Con nor, a Catholic, to defend him. and this Catholic Tammnnyite acquitted Davis anil thereby savftd thousiind.s of Soijtlitrn men froni being huir,; or persenileil on this charge. • You will liud that almost every well ki(iMvn .Southern er now living in Ni?w York City is a member of thi.H oi'ganiKation."Tammany itiis ha{l'crooks and rasc'.'ils, but so have' thc Repub lican Chicago and other cities. ¡The- crimes of Tweed and his as- ' sociates are nearly lifty y«ars old; the crimes of Fall, Daugherty, Denby, Forbes, Miller, Big Bill Thompson and Smith and Varu woro only yesterday. Tweed and his gang were pikers to Fall and the Ohio gang. Tammany is ;i|l I'igiit. It has given New Yorll tlie best governmont of any large city in the country. This charge of Tanunanyism amounts to nothing but even if it did no oho has over dared to chariie any blemish a- gaia.st tho personal character of Al Smith, dircctly. or indirectly. He is as sound and lioncst us a dollar. Some mon wrote Hoover they were about to steal Teapot Dome and Elk Park and what did Hoover do? He turned the letter over to Fall, the last nian who i tiiigfit. to have received it. and all ^\IfaЙ№tìuld say, ‘it i:t too late, I ’ve 'íiÍMóády! stolon th.tijil.’Ì, v'SlMi« rocord KepublicanPintó'büth betoV^iifnd after the warXas bo^ni 8ti4v5s^;.)vj4h broken promi«ftito the ,fiu‘n|<iW Tho Re- publil^js havo ■'irtiq^^^^'lawa Iin favor ofe.'railroUds,*'' -r—~ .................... 'power companies,' and the ííWi'ed lew, but it hits' done nothing,.,for tho fiirmer. 'УU' has hardly been able to make iiis bread the.se last fow, years, and yet ho has fed the na tion. The farmers constitute the backbone of our country... Thc Republicans have put a tariflt о ‘‘Hia !U'i:e)4aiu'i. I'iflt 0Ü the things ho buys and taken taritr ofi^ the things he sells, y jr“Smith’s jiosition on thi.^^m- portant ((uestion can not fail to . arouse tlie support ¡ind onthusi- • asm of the farmer. He promises ^ that if he is elected he .will im- i mediately call an impartial body i of experts to go thoroughly into : the matter and mako its report to iiim so that he may liuve recom- j mendations to give .to Coii'gres.'J upon his inauguration nfext j March. If he is elected it will mean a now and brighter day for the American farmer. firms his loMt; pathetic inlurasti I armer inul the пч.|г “‘borer d r m a iu ir 'i ' concern if U4. ar„ Í f'''" thing more th,'i„ и,,,"!'“''' myth 0f'«pr0H¡)|;,'¡tv s([uarely for' the р, !,,,. „I lectivo bargaining ' strlction of till. ,1.4 in labor dispiii(,..4 , tinue his е(Гпг1.ч t,, ; tive and nmgresHh,:’ 2 working mni, ir ,icetn ■‘Alfred 10. S nnl!:i'.;,«Ыо and faarh.,s,, I overy way descvoo ' and onthusi,4sl,i, I hope he will r^dv, , I “YouarHaniil|„,4. chara,cter and Gardner, the Dem,)eriit¡, for Governor, ¡, . known, so belove,! ¡пы'.л?' by. the people nf u.í's “ I need not take up uirging you to supnort h ^ GET READY I'Ol{ ’гци 19. 20. 21. .ART DEPARTMENT • (Open to anyone) 26. Best hand painted picture, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. > 27. Best collection of hand painted pottery, 1st $2,00, 2nd $1.50. (Not less than six pieces). X:DEPT. Б.BET'I’Elt BABIES ' CONTENT Each clay oi fiiir: (9 a. m. to 5 p. m.) A,t baby booth in arbor DIRECTORS: Mrs. .E. C. Choate, Mrs. John Sanford, Mrs. Boyco •Cain, Mrs. G. V. Green, Mrs. C. D. Peebles, Miss Victoria Byerly, | Mrs. John Frank Johnson. JUDGES: Dr. W. C. Martin, G. V. Green, J. W. Rodwell, S. A, Harding, A. B. Byerly, Lester P. Jlnrtin. BOO'l’H SUPERVISORS: Trained nurses from State Board of Health, Raleigh. CASH PREMIUMS; Mrs. Margaret C. Craig,'Mr. P. T. English, J. F. Hanes, P. K. Manos, Mrs. W. N. Reynolds, Lions Club, H. A. Sanford. SPECIAL PREMIUMS: Mead Johnson Co., Crystal Chemical Co., A. S. Aloe Co., Johnson & Johnson Co., Hygea Nursing bottle Co., Brown Rogers Dixon Co. BEST BABY UNDER ONE YEAR: 1st 'prizo .$20.00; 2nd baby .. scales, 3rd one carton baby powder, 4th one dozen nursing bottles and nipples or exchange at Harris LoGrand Co., 5th baby Gift Box. BEST BABY BETWEEN ONE AND TWO YEARS: 1st prize, $20.00; 2nd baby stroller, 3rd baby scales; 4th one carton powder, 6th baby Gift Box. Most appropriately dressed baby entorod onch day: one baby gift box. Fattest baby according to age: Dozen cans of Baby powder. Twins looking most alike under five years old: Five free rides each on the MeiTy-Go-Round. Each baby entered will be given a free thorough physical examination, a bal^y book, a feeding list and a box of baby powder. NOTigE Under fuul by virtue ot author ity contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed on tho 13th day of April, 1927 by A. A. Holleman . and wife, Elizabeth Holleman, and P. S. Young and wife, Sara A. Young to B. 0. Morris, Trustee for the IMocksville Building and Loan Association, to secure an indebtedness, and the stipulations of said Deed of 'frust not having been complied with, and at tho reciuest of the holder of the bond secured by said Deed of Trust, thc undersigned will expose to pu)i)'f «filo for en.sh to the high- 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 thc City of Mock.sviilu, .V, C. Beginning at un iron pipe, center of public st|uare and In line o!' Court House lot, thenco North with lino of jiub- lic road 22VÌ! foot to an iron stake, eoi'iior of lot No. 3, J. W, Zachary’s corner; thenco East 90 feet to an iron stake in alley; thence South 22Vi feot lo an iron stako in the line of Court Houso lot, , thence West with said lino 90 feet to the beginning corner, being lot No. 4 in the plat of'J. F. Moore iind J. L, Sh(U!k, property in thc, town of Mocksville, North Carolina, on which is locatcd a four room oilico building. This 27th day of August, 1928. B. 0. MORRIS, Trustee.8 30 5tf. ADMINIS’l’RATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the esiato of J. R. Williams, late of Davie county, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said eatate to present thom to the undersigned within one year from date of thia notice or same will bo pleaded in bar of 'their recovery. All persons owing said estate are requested to settle at once. This August G, 1928.F, E. AVILLIAMS, Admr. of estate of J. R, Williams, dec’d., 3 6tpd. GET READY FOR THE FAIR USE SAMPSON’SN H o t D r o p s foi- colds, fiu, lagriiipe, catarrh, nervousness and stomach trouble. CLEMENT GROVE M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. Three BÍG DAYS BIGNIGHTS 2 5 , 2 6 , 2 7 , 1928 Three A t t r a c t i v e P r e m i u m s o f f e r e d f o r e x h i b i t s o m e r i t i n t h e d e p a r t m e n t s b f L i v e s t o c k a n c P o u l t r y , F i e l d C r o p s , H o m e W o r k , H i g h S c h o o A c t i v i t y a n d o t h e r b r a n c h e s o f m a n u a l a r t . Plenty Entertainment, Fun, Amusement j Ferris Wheel, Merry-go-’round, Swings, Etc. Come With Your Family and Friends And Spend Three Wonderful D a y s . I,'-:* • 'A ' ' : ■ I - ' '• ■ ■ •V" • ?4joia Ji yijuin. JUIUI JJi'ttire j V ■ H' ■ ‘ • • . . . DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—READ BY TME PEOPLE THAT ARE FINANCIALLY ABLE TO BUY Elnterpiiise VOL. 60. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE ANI) UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM. AND PURPOSE _______________________________MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928 Vol. No. 41 Nominate Strong Ticket In Convention Session Harmonious; Victory In November Predicted By J. F, Leach The Cilizciis oi' Diivii; c.innily mct in thè cóurt room .Moiulay aftcrnoon at two o’cluck in re sponso to thè cali of Chairman il; A. Suii.rord and wilh a vory evidont uiiaiiimily ol' [lurpose and spirit, ' iiominnted a ¡lowerful ticket with which lo go beforc thu vot(:rs of tiiG county ili Novum- ber.Fromi)tly at two (/clock Ilio meeting wa.s callod lo order by MOCKSVil.i.E .SCHOOl.S OPEN —GYMNASIUiM 'i'll'.' oixMiing cxtrciscs ol' Mocksville High School wci'u held in !!'irh Sch.„: Auditunom Jion-- di>.\’, Sopi,ember lUtii, al 8:'I5. Quilv. a large number of patrons III Ihe .'School di.'ilrict aiul parents ol' IhoHe studints taking agi'icui- liire and Home Economicti were (U'e.'<e.nt. Kuv. U. S, Howie conducted thu cilapel exercises. Mrs. A. W.Chairman Sanford, who immedi-| Anilreivs, leachtr ol' |iublic school atcly called Mr. 1. P. Graham of „msic in the schools witli thoCooleomco to tho chair, 'rompor- ary oi'ganiziilion was then alYcct- ed through the- sehiclion of se cretaries in the persons of W. M. Seaford and Kobert S. McNeill. Wilh this orgaiiizalinn made permanent, thc convention proceeded at once to transact the business for which it had assembled, 'riiero Eight Months School Talk lieaders of this jiaper may recall that the week following the .hily meeting of the North Carolina Press Association, we printed the rosoluliunH ado))ted by Uiat oi'ganizalion pledgin.g support of a nio\enienl for.a state wide eight months free school term, 'i’he News and Observer,,.'is we recall, iirinted the resolution the same week, and reprinlea il on August 28tli. And although the (|Uestion has not been asked of the Mocksville Knlerprise, "Where shall we get the- money with which Vo (iti!inci> ¡.lie u.'.li'a two nuiiuiis of public schools,” yet that ([uestion has beeii a.sked of 'Hie News and Observer, and so well answiiod tiiat, for t.ie inl'ormation of rei.ders of this paper, we reprint tho editorial I'runi the News and Observer. litre it is, ui'ul we feel that Wo could donate this space lo no more iirolitable purpose than I'or the re- ..rodnct'on of the following; “In its issue of .\ugust 28lh, The News and Observer reprinted the resolution uiuuiimously adopted by thu North Carolina Press Association tleclaring that “the next important step in this pro- h'ressive Stale is tlu establishment of a State-wide system of public aeliools with a ininimum term of eight monlhs.” This paper expressed griililication iiiat the eilitors had.s,hown more wisdom and courage and stiilesmaiiship in that brief and straightforward declaration than bolh ti'.e political iiaalies. It al,so expres'sed its pleasure that the Kducaliona' Commission, which two years ago Added Attractions For Davie County Fair, Sept, 25-26-27. DAVIE COUNTY BOOSTERS iMocksville Orchestra, rendered a splendid musical program. Suiierintendenl li). C. Staton iu very aiiin'opriate remarks accujit-,(d, on behalf of the school, a gift; could not then sec the way to an eight months school, had gotten by P. J(. Manos, owner of tho on the editors’ platform and the Governor had approved the rtcom- Uavie Cafe, and a splendid, meiidalion for a uniform eight monlhs term, public siiirited citizen, of twenty , “Iu 'I'he News and Observer of August 31st, Representative Mc- volumes of “Outline of Know- ^ Lean, of Beaufort county, asks this paper, in addition to declaringwas no speech-making, no oratorj'^, lodge i,ibiary’’ to tlie High School tor an eightmonths school term, ‘You will in the same forthrightno tiresome ballotting. The pro ceedings were marked by an air Library. Mr. Manos showed manner point out where the money is coming from, without further good judgment in his selection— confiscation of laud ancf personal property by lul valorem taxation.’of friendly rivalry and an atmos- ; as Encycloiiedias and books out Ho adds if this is done, ‘1 shall be honored to proiiose an enduringphere of peace, harmony and unity prevailed throughout.of which ono can “learn evory thing about something” are valu- In the contest for nomination able additions to any library. for sherifi’, R. G. Walker was chosen on tho first ballot, receiv ing 51.4!) votes out of a possible 71, For representative, T. I. Caudell polled 07 out of a |ios- sible 71 ballots, but one vote be ing taken. S. R. Bessent that pi liular young Citizen from Jeru salem, was nominated for re.iris- l(!r of deeds without ojiposition. With respect to the nomination for Treasurer three liallols were ro()tiirod before a selection was miule. Tho names were preseiit- Student body, princiiial, faculty, school trustees and citizens alike of the community, realizing and feeling keenly tho need of u Gymnasium in Mocksville, the “G'ym” like Hie “Ghost of Baiujuo” will not down, and tho discussion of lho importance of a Gymnasium, led by Rev. E. JI. Avett, fol- lowi-d thc C^haiiel cxerci.'ies and was engaged in by Mr. .1. C. San ford. Rev. R. ,S. Howio, C, ii, JliHiney, i\lr.s. Kirk, and i\Iiss Bertha Lee and, .lacob Stewart, cd lo th e C o n v e n lio n ; .1. liarii- I m e m b e r s o f th o b o a rd of school tnistecs. U w;is eiliiihasize.f lhal a slandarii Gymnasium is a nccrs- >:il.\- i'or all well I'cgiilati'd, staiid- iird nil'll .Svdioois is not (iiiestimi- eil by anyone I'aniiliar with the nced;< of the High .Schools. Time w.'is lhal llie principal rc.'iiuirc- mcnt of a teacher was llial she held a state cerlilieale, so then*<inbl liol* J'ftf* hardt, L. D. Driver, I,. S, Kurfees I’.iKl .Monroe Cartner. On the .-^I’cnnd ballot liai'iihardt reeidved votes, Drivi r reei'i\4'd 28.09 Cartner received il.'"-;, I'iiirfies \\ itlidr;iwiii,ir 1'г(,111 the ccnli .-'t. Пц the thir<l Hill! hist \'llol I’.arn- hai'iit was noniinatiMl with a vote of -18 lo 2.'! for Driver.But one ballot was reoiiiriHl I'or iicknowledgemeiit of your services as editor, educator, »talesman and financier whom history will hold in lasting remembrance.’ Without axpecting or desiring, any plaudits or decorations or any of the other rewards Representative McLuan promises for a practical suggestion, this and other editors sec not the least dif- llculty in doing the very thing tho Beaufort Hupresontative. projierly desires to be enlightened about, If the editors have made u recommendation ‘without preamble or proviso,’ as Mr. McLean incorrectly terms it, nnd ciin not suggest a practical plan or plans for carrying it out, thou they would bo merely raising hopes that could not be realized.“There are many who might nei^d more light on this matter than i\lr. McLean, for as an able leadtr for public education in tho last G'eneral .-Vsftonibly he is I'umiliar wilh the methods uinployud to increase Hie sidiool term by the last Geiifral Assembly. He will recall that the I’udget Commission recommended to lho Legislature only $2,500,000 for the Slate ICiiualization i'und to lengllHii the school term. The News and Observer und .\lr. Mci.can nnd Jfr. Orahiiin, of Kamp.'ion. and Mi. b'rdjror, of .Surry, wished a birgiu' e(|ualization fund. This paper said it should be ^.1,ООО,ООО. 'I'he :idvocalos weri' ti'id that it was iiiii)o:'sili!i. in srcuri; iniuiey in excess of $2,500,000, utterly imiiossible, anil a big (Ight was made lo stand by tho recomniontUilioii of the Mud;4'l Coimnission, Sonn.' people Ihiiik a report of a Budget Commission is sn sa.Ted it must not be touciied Cor Tear tlie wratli of Godwill descend upon those who show such irreverence. It was oiled and gre.'iscd to go through in tho original shape. But it did not go Ihi'ough. Something lia])- pened. iilcmbers froni counties paying very high school taxes con- ¡ilaced before the convention in the order named. On the lirst biillol Itiee received 70 voles out of ;i iiossible 71. IJavis received 37, Douthit 22, Seaford Hi, Orrell 47 and Evans 21. Jlossrs. Rice, Davis and Orrell having received majorities wei'u declared nominat ed. For coroner B. F. Tutterow was nominated by acclamation as was C. IL Barneycastle for county surveyor. The 1928 Citizen.s ticket is com- liosed of men who truly reflect the character and spirit of Davie county; men who aro in e-very ■way fitted to serve the offices to which they are severally named, 'i’hey can go before the people in November with confidence that their record.s contain nothing even slightly objectionable to the electorate of the County. We invite- our readers, subscribers and friends to look them over and, it' found acceptable, supjiort them in the election on November 6, 1928. “DOLLAR WATCH” MANDIES AT AGE OF 69 Denver, Colo., Sept. 0.—Robert li. Ingersoll, Michigan farmer hoy, whose vision of a “dollar watch” resulted in tho produc tion of 75,000,000 of them, is dead. The (iO-year-old watchmaker died at a sanitorium hero Tuesday of Bi’ight’a disease. News of his death was withheld until yea- lordny,Ingersoll nnd his brother, Charlea Ingersoll, went from a J'liehigan farm to New York and .in 1892 founded tho watch making plant that made them iam- oua. ' ' ■ ' that was suHiciont. But “Hungs liavo changed” and not all changes has been for the worse. Standard “'I'e.icher Sciiools” use their inlluence iu helping graduates of Iheiiv schools secure jiositioiis and only those who have shown during thoir sehool 'days that they have a “community spiril,” that they realize that true-education is nothing less thnn mental, moral and physical education. Such teachers are year by .tear taking the places of those who aro satis fied with ¿nly "teaching the books^ in the school room” just the num ber 'of hours required by law,. 'I’he teacher who is jireparod to tako her part in a well regulated standard school by teaching and taking an active part with the student body in learning to play tennis, basket ball and all tho different activities incident to a standard gymnasium at a well re gulated .itandard school is the teacher who gets a position in such schools. So'aside from the many other wholesome benefits to be derived from having a standard gymnasium in IMocksville, in what way can a parent or philan thropist invest his money that will mean moro lo his boy or girl or tlie boys and girls of Davie than to invest it in the Mocksville Gymnasium? Then if it is a necessity, the next question is. how can it be financed ? While the Trustees in- dorae'—heartil,v—the gymnasium and each ono has subscribed lib erally to its establishment, as a matter of law the Trustees have no power to build it with school funds. It was understood that if built, it must be built as a com- ((iontinued on page 8) : he Budget Commission, thoy accepted $.'i,200,000, or an increase ol' 1^750,000 ovor the highest anv'nnt the Budget CoCmmission had said could be secured. II would have been almost as easy to have secured the $4,OOO,O0O if the legislators had held out against the compromise.“How wns that $750,000 increase over tho BudgC)'t Cimimission’s highest figuro, secured'/ Not a cent liy ‘further confiscation of land and personal proiierty by ad valorem tax,’ not ovon a penny. It was (ill by an increase of the tax on incomes, i'raiichises. jirivilego and like taxes. Tho old World War N :i:otlo. ‘It ciinnot bo done, l>nt now come and soo us do it,’ waT -.'' 'Ind Into requisition. Tho ad ditional revenue was imposed where it did not bear heavily upon any. It not only raised enough to pay that $750,000 additional .set aside for thc yearly equalization fiind, but raised even more and points the way to another increase by tho 1929 Legislature. Revenue Commissioner Doughton in yesterday's News and Observer pointed out that the collections this^year had increased, that the general fund had a surplus at the on'd of the last fiscal year and the Budget Commission now sees that it will bo able to incronse the equalization fund next year lo $0,000,000, and that sum annually thereafter. If this estimate malerializes, it will not be necessary to tap many new sources of rovemio to insure the ‘minimum eight months term’ suggested by the editors. Tf not, however. The Nev.’s and Observer points out the way as folllaws: “1. Increase tho rato on high incomes, 't’he reduction of the Federal income tax would mnke an increase remain lower than has been paid to Federal and State Governments rocehtly. All large incomes should be increased to six per cent, the highest that cnn be imposed under the (constitution.“2. Increase tbe inheritance tax on large estates. Jlr. Doughton reports that $:’.58,320.72 has boon collected for August. It would w'ork no hardship to add a moderate increase.“3. Increase the license tax, not large or burdensome. “4. Increase the franchise tax. 'I'his should bo dono in some instances.“5. Increase the tax on buses. They wear out the roads more than any other vehicles and could stand a small increase.“G. Increase the tax on insurance. A cursory glance at tho high rates charged to insurers and the mounting surpluses and high cost of management shows thnt this would be no hardship.“If those increases do not give enough money tp insure ‘a minimum eight months term’ the editors stand ready, Mr. McLean, to mako other suggestions that will insure enough money without adding n dollar of taxes to farms or homes. No, you need not, as you sny, ‘as a member-elect of the next Legislature, I shall be honored to propose an enduring acknowledgement of your services as editor, (continued on page 8) By J. F. Ltv.ch I’nrhnps you havo ol'ttMi wonder ed who the real “Boosters” of I Mocksvillo and Davio county waru. This is very plain to'soo by turning to pages four nnd fivo (,f tlii.4 issue. 'I’here you will find Hie names of twenty of Mocks- ville'.s RKAT. BOOS'l'EUS. Now this docs not mean that we only have Iwonly boosters in Mocks villo, as this space would not per mit Us to sell to every one. But we arc, certainly proud of thoso twenty, .'rile writer is vory much encouraged over thc .4|clllng of these two pages. Not a SINGLE MAN turned me down on tho pro position, and tho.v— each man \yho bought a s))acc— were ready and willing to do their part in thc advertising of the fair, and were only too glad of the ojioprtunity lo buy space for this purpose. Nov.- I'l'ior.ds thia ud could not havo boon run if it were not for tho public spirited citizens who bought this advertising space. Each man paid us hard earned cash for tho priviledgc of sign ing his mame (there, and this should bo appreciated by every citizen in the county. Wc, regret the fact that wo were unable lo solicit tho patronage of every business man in this county on this occasion, as we vory well know that wo have businnoo ni<4i who are always glad of tho op portunity of .“pending their money 'll order to push things of thi.4 '‘"'I I'l lho front,' and thereby help old Davio to the top. Road tho premium list which appeared in this paper last week, iind you will .ЧСС lhal our incrchaiils con- ‘lilmtcd liburady toward Ihe nink- !l;v lii’M fiiir a ■•iiic'ce.ts. then, t'^e meM'chiints who | I’liii'ibutcd thi.4 donlile jKige ad- j vortisenuMit. v,4'!4! iii.'t V ’ iH(i"d j with thc contributing of the [iriz- os alone, lJu'.v u v u o realized tiiat in order to nwdie the fair a real i-’Ui'cc.'i.M tluiy must also spend their nioney adverti.siiig the same :ind bought thc sinice with a smile, and with II dotermination of do ing all in tluiir power, to mako Davio coiinly a better place in which to livo. Read this advertisement and llien remember tho signatures when you need anything thoy handle. I as,4ure you that it was a groat pleasure to mo to seij 'this^.aclr vertisoment'solely becauso of tho .attitude of the men who bought tho space. COi’>irREUNION ~ in inviting the attention of our readers to tho double-page advertisement of Davie County Fair appearing in this issuo, subscrib ed iiiui j/.iid i'oi i)y iniblic-spiriieei citizens of our' community, wo. would also like to ask our patrons to (ionside'r along thero with the fact that tho .\ssociation is this year ¡iroviding a few additions that should have a strong appeal to prospective exhibitors.As exiilaiued iu a former issue of the Enterprise, the Association' has, securcd tho services of an expoct poultry judge liconscd by the- national poultry oi'ganization, who will pass upon the merits of all iioultry entries. Then too, as an added attraction, the Assoeiu- tion this yoar will conduct a horso sll'ow, offering prizes for tho b,—^ entries in teams of horso.s and mules and also single entries of this class of live stock. It is also a.ssured that the Home Work Department, instead of being housed as It was last year, wlll bo con ducted in a building sulficiontly enclosed to protect all of thc о.ч- hibits. 'With thia precaution a-' gainst damage by rain or wind, home ownor.ij and workers may placo their handiwork on display with full iissurance that tho same will be protocted, pro)5orly. As a further precaution against; loss by thoft or lire the maiuige- mont thia year will provide for a grou|) of. watchmen who w ill' be on duty day and ni/fht.Wc are pleased to iinnounco, a- gain that plans for the 1928 Fidr have bce'n coinplotad and that the iii.'innj;(4nont is cxpetling to surpass its last year’s rocord bv a wide m.u'itin. 'I'he .interest being .‘diowii l)y pi;ii It' Mu'auM'h. '.it tho County warrants' tho jircdic- lion that till! iiiim.licr and variety of exhibits will prove a distinct surpri.Mc lii all wl.o attend tho i'nir anil that the throngs who will pass through thu g.'itts will clcao-, ly.apprcxiniale tho number cf |)cr- son.4 viiiiling lho grounds on Pic- iii\'. Day. 1 ' И ' Short outline for the Copes reunion to be held at the home of Mr. Sam Cope, near thc new river bridge, Sunday, September 10th: 10:15—Devotional by 'I’oni Copo, Cooleemee; 10;35—Welcome, by J'asper Cope; 10:45—Response by Wosley Cope, Winston-Salem; 11 —Pre.senting of the family tree; 12—Dinner; 1:30 p. m.—Song ser vice; 2—Address by 'I’om Caudell. ~ LIS'rEN^AREN'is" Aro you interestod in your boys and girls. You have provid ed a splendid school for them. 'I'hey nood a gymnasium. Efl’orts are being made to rai.se .$2,500.00 for a building, they \yill be proud of. All the Orders of the town are co:itributing. Jlore than $1,- 600.00 h'as already been secured. Won’t you back up your children in securing this permanent building for their recreation? Let everybody do his share and se cure the remaining .$900.00.—One of the Boys.------m--:------ Mildred Ives of Pasquotank county and Sam Raper of David son represents the club boys and girls of North .QaTolinfl at the Camp Vail f TrainiM i^chool for club lenders ,he|o BnVingfleld, Massachii setts, ■ Se^t'efaftier 9 to 22. TEACHING OF THRIFT IN OUR SCHOOLS NOW MAKING RAi’iD S'l'RIDE.S During tho school.yoar soon to ojicn f:ir greater attoiition to lho Icacliings of thril'l will bo given than at any previous time. Probably no less than 10,000,000 students will then be gaining e'dii- cational help in thrift. . - -In some sehools- no • effort' h a s '" been made in thrift odusyition to go further thnn the es'tnblish- mcnt oi' school savings banks. In otijeis, the bank work is supple mented by certain lessons in thrift imjiarled by the teachers.In still other schools, real !in- structions in thrift along correct scientific lines have been adopted.Tho latter method is tho one to • which all schools should work- . Near the close of the last schoof' year, the outline of a thrift study course for grades one to eight, . inclusive, was completed and issued by the Amorii'an Societ.v for Thrift after thirteen years of.re-- search and study by various educators. 'fhis outline doe.s not nv.'. vide< a separate соцгзс in thrifii; but, by concrete example, show.s. how thrift can bo applied lo many of the common brnnchos.During the Siiring and , Sum mer, many schools throughout the. country secured cojiius of this outline of thrift stutly with a view of introducing the work in the . curriculum this year. M'e believe very few people today depreciate the value of thrift., Surely ono can ovor-ostimate its worth when properly expounded in the classroom. The work of the school system of this nation has boon-greatly enriched by the introduction of thrift teachings in this practical' • form. Tho nation that teache.s thrift,to its young need havo no'' fears .jabout its future pluco a- moiig t^ie nations of men. . ■i: ) ' ' 'Л'.’ p li iV ■If p i ; l i ■ M-fà i'-'i-Q i l i l r ( M I I Pagp. 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTËHI’KISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Tliiii'Hfl.'iy. Sn|ilom!ior 1,'i, i¡)28 l'OHK NEWS with the vond con.sti'iictioii (orvo aiul have won many t'rienils while here.. Misios Mui'y Leg and Jlildred CartfcT left last Saturday for Jit. Park to enter school.Dr. G. V. Green was a business visitor in Salisbury last weelc. SMITH FIELD NEWS itn) lull; f'lr la.st week) Mr. Cecil BhuHi who has been speiidinii several days here with Mr. and iMrs. Z. V. Burton, re turned lo his home in Le.\ington Sunday.Miss Esther Allen, spent one day last week with relatives in Mofk.'ivillG.Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bland of Lexington spent the week end with relatives here.]\Irs. C. C. Bailey and baby apent one day last week with re latives in Winston-Salem.Mr. Harley Sofley, of Jlocksville iind Misses Jessif Bell, and Eliza beth Henry, of Cooleemee, visited Miss Esther Allen Sunday after noon.Mv. Clyde Bniloy of Mocksville visited his grandmother, Mrs. El- Jf/i Pack one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Allen of •the Twin City and Mrs. T. W.So/Jey and children of Kedland, spent last Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Allen. . . , .u ^Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey‘ nf ftlfnro flnvs. l\ri\iind little daughter, spent Monday ivith Jlr. Bailey’s father, Mr. N. B. Bailey, of near Mocksville. Mr. T. W. Sofley and son, Willie of Eedland, visited relntives here Monday.Master Ubert Bailey of near Slocksville, is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Zeb Burton.Mr. and Mrs. G>. S. Kimmer gave a weincr roast one night last woek at their tobficco bai'Ji, the guests -»vere Dr. and Jlrs. G. V. Green and son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley Potts and baby, Mr. and Jlrs. Irwin GriflUh and INIisses IMary Let' and Mildred Carter. Several interesting games of bridge wero played.Mrs. Bertie Peeblese and Agnes Peebles of Elbaville weroSun- visitors here.Mr. and Sirs. Bennie Garwood and children of near Winston, spent the week end at Mr. S. E. Garwood’s.Little Lucy Foard Green spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Green at Yadkin College.Mr. Bonnio Whittington loft Saturday for his homo at North Wilkesboro, Mr. Charlie Bingman to Dobson, Messrs Walter Pressly and JefT Brown to Taylorsville. All ihe Tnen have had positions The annual Hendrix reunion was held Sunday, Sept. Oth at the old home of Lewis Hendrix. There was a large crowd, as usual, numbering 135 present. Mr. A. E. Hendri.\ made an address of a few words of welcome, in behalf of the family. There were several songs by the girls from "Eanons Community,” and music by Mes srs Odell Foster and -Harvey Potts, all of which were enjoyed to the fullfcst extent. Then “it happened” when' all gathered a- round the long table—filled with good eats that were prepared by the many good women, under the “giant oak.” 'After all was thr ough and the "old friends” chat-and pothers of future days, Mr. T. I. Caudell was called on for a speech, next was Mr. Ed Myers, and Mr. Gene Mathews, all were I enjoyed, then there were more I singin, and music by the boys— ! Odell and Harvey, with guitars. I The many friends of “Uncle I Lewis” returned to their homes I withlng him many more birthdays. This being his 78th birthday.—One Present. N OTICE! FLY-TOX Flies are dangerous. They are also the filtaiest insect known. Tneyde¡)0HÍt germs in tiree ways. By contact, vomit spots and ex creta. They taint everything they touch. FLY-TOX kills flies. It is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Simple instructions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL household insects. INSIST on FLY-TOX...FLY-TOX is the sci entific insecticide developed at Alellon institute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship. FLY-TOX brings health, comfort and cleanliness.—Adv. A representative of one of-the large condehsery companies has been in Alamance to look over the situation in respect to establishing a branch factory. .T. C. COSTON J. C. Costón of Hencler-sonville, N. C., who will lead the sing ing in a revival meeting beginning at the Methodist ehurth Suudiiy iMorning, September Kith. ..................... 'You are invite-d to attend. We have just received our Fall stock of goods, which we are offering^ at a price that MEANS A GREAT SAVING to our customers. Dress goods for children’s school dres ses, dress goods of different kinds for Ladies dresses, at low prices; nice stock Sweaters and Lumberjacks for children, boys and men, at a very cheap price; out- “ ing, sheeting and other staple goods, all n at a saving price; Men’s work and dress shirts; overalls for men and boys priced as low as the market will permit. We have a good line of blankets that will sat isfy you in quality and price. We have hosiery for the w ^ le family at bargain prices as usual. The trade is taking advantage of our offerings and prices. Hope you will do the same at once. Yours to serve J. D. CASEY PINO NEWS day, September the 15th, and clos es on January th« 15th. The rab- liev. Dawson will not havo ser- ! bit law opon.« Nov, 1st. and closes vices at Pino on the 3rd Sunday March the 1st, 1920. Quail opens night, as he usually does, but i Dec. 1st and closes March tlie 1st, • • " ' 1020.G'et your license before you go out hunting, as the i)or.<on caught hunting without proper license will be prosecuted accordiug to law. Я I H n EÍ n I - aswill be services on the 4th Sun day instead.Mrs. Lonnie Turner and family of Statesville spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing.Mr. W. T. Miller and family of Winston-Salem, spent Sund.iy afternoon at Mr. L. L. Millers. Mr. Richard Latham and family of Kannapolis spent the week end луЦЬ their mother, Mrs. B. G". Latham.Mr. and Mrs. Roland Craniill, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan spent Sunday at High Rock,Born to Blr. and Mrs. Will Allen a fine boy. Will Jr.Mr. and Ml’S. Hugh Dixon of Elkin, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. R. Mc Mahan.Mr. Joe Rich of Winston-Salem spent the week end with his uncle, Mr. A. H. McMahan and made an interesting talk at Sun day school on the decendents of the late Nathenal Brock. Tho men of Pino is hig-h on ■ j politics, Mr. Charlie Angoll of Cana has an old blue rooster, Mr. TURRENTINE NEWS There will be lawn party at the McCullough park Sept. 15, 1028. Proceeds will go to the needy. Everybody invited.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graves and daughter, of Kernersville spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves. Miss Ruth Graves ac companied .them back home.Mr. and lilrs. Jim Eller of Cornatzer spent the week end With Mr. and Mrs. Osborne.Mr. and ]\Irs, L. B. Ellis and children of Cooleemee, Sir. J. H. Brodgt-n and son of Augusta, Mr.! A. E. Wagner 'and daughter, Mr. J. S. Wagner, were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner Sat urday.Mrs, Glenn McCullough, and three small children spent Mon day in Salislniry. c.t 1. 1 . . , ■ Si''' 'if’l'ii Donahue and children,Ьига bhekon has an old red Qodf-ey McCullough of Coolee- 1 rooster and they have agreed it ,;,e,,t Suiulay with Mr. and : Al_ Smith IS elected Mr. Angell ^has. .AlcCullough.his rooster an« treats S r. ^harlev Barney Shelton, li Hoover IS elected, Mr. children of Hanestown, Sir. North Slain Street--------- ЖШГШrmrwrm;::ш: u : . w -North Stocksville, N. C. ш:И THE MORRlStn CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE" WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT;— One evening in October,When I was Car from soberAnd dragging a "load” with manly pride; My poor feet began to stutter, So I lay down in the gutter, And a pig came up and lay down by my side. There we warbled, "It’s fair weather when good fellows get together.”'Til a lady passing by, was heard to say:“You can tell a man who boozes by the playmates ho chooses,”And tho' pig got up nnd slowly walked awny. I MOWING TIME- I WHEAT SOWING- TIME TO BUY YOUR MOWERS HAY RAKE HAY LOADER SIDE DELIVERY RAKE GRAIN DRILL ' DISC HARROW PEG HARROW OLIVER PLOWS WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS REPAIRS Shelton takes his rooster to Sir, Angells and have a Xmas dinner.Now men please listen to us just a few minutes, if you can get so high on politics, please get high on fixing up the phone line. We haven’t talked to our near neighbors on the phone in six months, and it we should need a doctor, we would have to go ten miles on cold dark nights to get; one, and when we ask the men of Pino to fix the phone line they siy; Oh we're too busy, but they can go fox hunting, bnll games, fishing or any otherr useless sport, nevertheless our men aro sober. Industrious and mor al, but they will neglect their home duties. Now men please get busy and fix up our phone lines, so we women can know when our near neighbor gets sick, —The Women of Pino. HUNTING LICENSE SALE NOW ON YOURS FOR SERVICE C. C, SmRD SONS FARMALL TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS or уригв, - «lonn .1Л'ип1г ai^u, j tjiu - County game warden, T.' A. VanZant, informs us that the county and State hunting license are now on sale at the following places:Allison & Clement Drug Store, Mocksville; J. F. Ridenhour, Cool eemee; and also by Mr. VanZant. The county license are ?1.25 and can be used only in the county in which you live. The State licen.ie are $a.25, and are good anywhere in the state of North Carolina. If you buy state license you are not required to buy the county license, but if you expect to hunt outside of Davie county then you must secure the state license. The law requires that the hun ter must have his license on his person at all times when hunting, and present them for inspec tion to the warden, dr any deputy warden, at his request. These license are good for all hunting and trapping during the aeaaon which closes April 1st, 1929.V»<» loiw AT\an(r'' Qnf and Sirs, Lester Spillman of Cool eemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Sirs, Frank Wagner, Miss Margaret Cai'ter was the guest of Sliss Eva SlcCullough Sunday. 1 Mr, and Sirs, E. C, Lagle and children spent Sunday afternoon with relatives and friends o f, Cherry Hill. They were accom panied home with Miss Helen Mock. Mr. Slorgan Smith of Greens boro was a visitor in our neighborhood Saturday. Miss Sadie Mae McCuUough was the Sunday guest of Sliss Lena Doby of Salisbury. Last Monday evening at 7:.30 o’clock a number of friends gath ered at the home of Sir, nnd Mrs. A. C. Nail in honor of Grady’s seventeenth birthday. After several indoor games were played, the hostess served cake and lemonade. Those celebrating the occasion were Misses Ruth Lagle, Grace and Dorsie Osborne, Eva and Sadie Mae SlcCullough, Messrs. Magness Howard, Adam Lagle, Paul and Olinard Wagner, Joe and Willie Porrest, Grady and Paul Nail. They all left, wishing Grady many more happy birth days just like this one. MISS PEARL BROWN DEAD Miss Pearl Brown, who had been a patient in Salisbury hospital for three weeks, died Sat urday morning at 2:30, having developed pneumonia, Thursdny. Funeral services were hold Sun dny at 3 p. m., in tho home, and burial at Center. A large con gregation of sorrowing friends and relatives attended, Tlie fami ly havo the sympathy of the whole community. DMME CHARGE E, M. Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday: Salem 11 a. m.; Hardison 3 p. m.; Center 7:30 p. m. There will be serrvices at Salem each day next week at 2 n.; T».. t»pd ^n. ni. ' R E A D Y F O R T H E F A L L P E R F E R M A N C E Wilh (he Ik'si I’roKnim in (he t’i(y, Admi.ssinn le.s.s (him Compeiilor.s—A Show Ihiit will I’lea.se anv Woman in Ihe Clly. Crept Back Satin, none like it in the cily, at.............$1.08 Flat Crepes, positively without computitioii, al 91.50—§l.i)8 5-1-inch Non-Sag Jersey, the old reliable, "slionuif” at !?1.G0 50 stylos of lovely Whitco Prints; fall shades, at.........30c 3(!-inch Costume Velvet, .$1.G9. Special values, assorted colors ......................:....................................................$1.08 54-inch wool Sheperd Chocks. Special for combinations, at ...................................................................................?1.08 Sjiecial Hand Bags "Pickup,” regular values to ?5.00, choice ....................................',.......................................$1.08 54-int;h Wool Crepe, a splendid quality, the last word in value .................................................................$1.98—$2.25 Beautiful bright Wool Slixed Plaids, 45-inch, a real value ...............................................................................98c 54-inch Plaids, wonderful color combinations, at only $1.98 54-ini;li Wool Tweeds, a special “knockout” value at $1.49 Winston-Snlem’a greatest offer in 54-inch coating at $1.98 The greatest values in raincoats—all colors, at $4.98—$6.98 50 styles, new fall shade.i, Punjab Percales, special......25c Just adopted by us, “Cloth of Gold” Muslin. We are sole distributors—see it! 1 5 c , 1 8 c , 2 0 c W O N D E R F U L M I L L I N E R Y 100 Beautiful New Fall Hats Feather Trims, etc................ ...........$L98 Special Ribbon Trim......................................................$L49 Special Large Head Sizes.............................................$1.08 Special Large Head Sizes.............................................$2.98 250 velvet combinations, gold, silver, gold cloth, etc., $ 3 . 9 8 a n d $ 4 . 9 8 MARVELOUS READY-TO-WEAR 500 Beautiful New Garmlcnts C O A T S — D R E S S E S — is U l T S Satin crepes, flat crepes, lovoly georgettes, jersey, etc., in nil the new fall shades and stylos—the best values we’ve ever shown. $9.98, $14.98, $18.75, $22.48, $29.75, $39.75, $55.00 DEAR FOLKS; . ,Fall Performance Show now in progress, continued i 8 to 6 o’clock every day—admission free—a money-suv . opportunity for your fall shopping. THE MORRISETT CO- Tlitirsday, So))loini)t-r 13, f о:38 An Overflow Audience Hears Hon, Clyde Hoey (Lexington Dispatch, Sept. G,) Through a pouring rain that had lasted for hours and thnt had come down almost continuously throughout the day, an overflow crowd made its way to the Davidson county court house last night to hear Clyde R, Hoey, of Shelby, Democratic elcctor-at-large, pkad the cause of the Democratic party. Chairs were crowded into prac tically every foot of available space not occupied by fixed seats ill the court room and along the walls, atithe back of the aisles and wherever else there was room I rp,,, .........for a person to stand it was oc- ,i; Lj'« //"'Parian was not cupied. And yet there were oth- 1 ers who came about the hour for the speaking to begin who could liot eve« wedii« Ihtiv way into the court room. The crowd came, apparently, from every section of Davidson t'ounly, del'y'ing roads wa.-*hrj(l or made .slippery by two days ol' rain- ADVANCE lU. 3 NEWS lo them that one of their number is no.t eligible for president, no matter how able and how clean he isV” asked the speaker. He quoted Cardinal Gibbons, the greatest American prelate of the Catholic church, as asserting that American Catholics believe in strict separation of elrurch and ' state and recognize no authority of the Pope in temporal affairs of this country. "Why the Pope cnn not even appoint a street sweeper in Rome, where nearly all the people are Catholics,” i’houted the speaker. He recalled tuR dcnominntion denies the di- ¡ vinity of Christ. North Carolina | Ue|>ulilicans voted for Robinson ! ,aml Dougla.ss, both Catholics, one ¡to the suprem'o court bolidi and the other lo the superior court | bench, ho poiiitud out. On top | оГ this, said Mr. Iloey, Governor Sir. and Sirs. Otto Brinkley and children of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Sir. Brinkley’s parents. Sir. and Sirs. W. J\l. Jji'inkley. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Burton and c/iildren of Winston-Salem spent a while Saturday with the hitters parents, Sir. and Sirs. T. W. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Sirs. G. W. Minor of Fork Church. Sir. and Sirs. 0. C. Waller of Rowan spent Sunday with his pnr- eiits Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Sirs. T. W. Waller. Sliss Eudene Zimmerman left last week for Camel College where she will attend school. Sir. and Mrs. Evernge of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents. Sir, and Mrs, W. St, Brinkley. Slosl of our people attended tho at Advance MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Sirs, J, C. Bowles and children. find Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and chihM j« very good at present LINWOOD IU. 3 NEWS T h e h e a l t h o f t h e c o m m u n i t y ren, of Clemmons, are visitors at ciar.nce Buie aiul family,the home,-i ot Mr. W. J. Jones and , ,Mr. J. M. Beauchamp. ; i*"'' ^ '■"< Miss Lila Chambers, who had 1been in bad •health for sometime, Sunday alternoon with Mr, and | passed nwny last Saturday morn- ing and was buried Saturday at' THOUSANDS EXPECTED TO ATTEND FORSYTH COUNTY FAIR, OCTOBER 2nd TO O'tlt -lligh School Sunday, GET READY FOR THE FAIR FORK NEWS...,u oa.y« .M laiM- |,,,^ (|,м,-1аго(1 |,usitivoly th a t ! --------------fall, and ironi High I ouit, l>avto j ¡.„j. „ц,,.,ration of, A large crowd nttondid the c o u n ty , W n is to u - S a lo r a a n d "t lu r ^ belie ve s ¡ b irth d a y o f M r. l.ewi.*^, H e n d r ix,,laces there were au eg-.itions who ¡ „ehoól 1а,Ч Sunday which havo licen heldlumg on Ihe speakei H overy word ! ......i .,n . . n , . -, and' interruiited frequently with applause '"whose oiilhusiasni could not be mistaison. Many womoi’. wcro in the packed audience liiat heard Sir. Iloey. It was nnicli the same «pcech that the Shelby orator iius boon making elsewhere in the State since he oiienerl the campaign several weeks ago, but hero and tliere were interpolations that added ncAV touches to 'his speft'ch. In opening ho declared that in Kaleigh and elsewhere nbout tho State he had heard much of the governmental jirogress made in Davidson county, and he declared that the Democratic party richly deserves to be returned to power here. He also gave a brief review of the record of the domin ant party in the State for nearly thirty years, a record for honesty and eilleiency, he declared, that i.4 known and admired throughout tho nation. The party here has deserved a renewed lease nf power and for its candidate i'or gov- •ei'nor 0. Slax Gardner, ho pre dicted an overwhelming victory at the polls in November, Turning to the main purpose of his speech. Sir. Hoey discussod the issues raised most prominently ill the campaign. Mainly he devoted lliniself to nn answer of the throe principal objoelions ho said some Democrats liave raised 1 system and all other American in-' aiiuuall.v for several years. .‘■■tiUitiiiiis, He piiiiited to the'- ..Miss Winnie Davis has I'e-enter- oj, Guilford College,loiir-lold incnase in the stale's a;ipi'(i|)rialionH for publie schools Üorn lo Mr. and Sirs. D. SI.in .Vow Yoi’k during GuviM'iior | Hailey Sept, 4, a HueSmith’.s administration as ]>roof that lie I'oally is a I'rienrl of the public! seliool. As to the ability and integrity of Smith, the siienk- er (luotofi C:iiarles Evans Hughes anil other leading Republicans. Tho Mellon regime was roundly condemned for it;» failure to hon estly enforce national iirohibition, na the s])onker jiointed to instance after instance of llagrant viola tions in the state of Pennsylvanin, including the illegal withdrawals of liquor belonging to the Slellon interests. When ho had concluded scores crowded around Sir. Hoc-y and congratulated him warmly on his speech. Before finishing his speech, Mr. Hoey took a pot shot at “self styled evangelists” who have been nltnckiiig Smith’s religion and hnve- circulated the false Knights of Cohimbua oath. Ho gave the history of how this oath camc to bo in the Congres.'(ional : Record and recalled (hat n'coni- niittoe of four high Slasons of tho Californiii grand lodge had found the “oath” to be a rank ; I’orgovy. In' year.s past criminal i actions have beon brought in ten j states against persons circulating to tho candidacy of Govcrnar i for^rory and in all cases cnn-, son. i'^veyln Halls and 'i'rova Liven- jri.ud, wlio had tiieir tonsils re- nu.ved last week is getting along nicely, glail lo note. Mrs. Paul Foster is on the sick list, sorry to note. ' Sirs. Jed' Slyei's and- children of Yadkin spent last wook with thoir jiarents, Mr. and Sirs. S. E. Garwood. Sirs. E. W. Turner nnd BTiss Hazel Turner of Hamptonville wtve week end visitors here.Dr. Lester Anderson of Sladison was a pleasant visitor here last week, to the delight of his many friends.Sir. and Sirs, ^yiley Potts and bnby of Advance nnd Sirs. G. S. Kimmer of this jilaco spent Sunday in Salisbury, the guest of Sir. and Sirs. Worth Thompson. Sir. and Sirs. Jack Smith nnd Sir. Charlie Watson of tho Twin City were guests at Dr. nnd Sirs, G', V. Green’s last week.Sirs. Charlie Giirwood and Chnrlie Jr„ of Winston-Snlem wore visitors nl Sir. S. 10. Garwood's last week.Sliss Sndio There are cn.ly a few more day» until the opening of the big annual gula clay in Winston-Salem. • 'i'he eyes of thousands of people, in Piedmont and Northwestern. - Miss Bettre" Barnhart suffered' Gw-o'ina are already fixed5 o’clock aHhrAdv;n7^em;Ww attack of appendicitis la s t State’s large.st ci^.. T-he „ w , I. ,o„., b « ™ »»« '“ i Mr «,1 W. Hart).,- ,p.„t Sun-’ Wln.lon-S.I.rt, Mr nnrt Temnle 2 day with Mr. Roy Shuts of Salis- County Fair «пЛ h.;e Sunday.’ ] » fc T „ n h „ l .Ы' ^Sirs. Sam Weight, of Smith ^ Fork C h S five full days and ' uenuciiamp. p.iivnhart t^ent lor, the thousands who wilt in winsL-sTlemBuie and children «‘‘«>'<1. Every thing will remaioi Everybody is invited to attend spent Sun(hiy afternoon with Mr. 1 4’« close ot the fair the revival services here this Oscar Banies ot Tyro, week and help make it a success. Bni'i'hart and I i on Saturday niL'ht. The mnitr’ feature of Friday and Saturday FARMINGTON NEWS children and Miss Hattie B„rn-1 ‘he big horse show, hart of Yadkin and Mrs.. Farrell 1, big program ot free acts has Lamb nnd little son of Tyro visit- '>eon arranged lor the imr, Seve- ]\Ir. and Mrs, Milton Jamc.^ of od rolatives Iiero n whilo Friday *’'*1 t'lie bijiKost amuMemont com Hlack Mountain. N. C., spont-tlio nlKht. i panics in this country have boeir past weak ond visiting relatives Mr. and Sirs. Broadwny, Sir. called upon for their loading fea- in .'ind near Fiirmington. and Sirs. Teiiguo, Sir. and Sirs, fireworks display willSirs. Lonnie Gray Horn is Creede, all of Yadkin College, also ' J’P greater and giander than evejv f llr » it.iw W / i . . ........ ....................................»liending the week in Winston- Sir. aiul Sirs, Hvico Garrett of Salem, ; Thomasville anti Jffr. and Sirs.Mi.“.“es Cora and Helen Gregory Tillotl Barnes and childroii of and Sirs. J. C. James wore joint Spencer, were guests uf Sir. D, ho.stnss at a parly givon in honor, W. Barnes Sunday, of Sirs. 11. C. Gregory, a recenti Slessrs Will and Frank Sowers lirido Saturdiiy night Sept;. 8, at of ne.ir Yadkin wv’i'e visitors at the home of Sirs. James.■ A large j tho home of thoir uncle. Sir. J. number of friends ami relativos i F. B.'ii iihai't Sunday aflernoou, wore present. Vict.rola music and I The- roccnt rains have put farni- gamos wore enjoyed. Refresh-j er« beiiind, preparing thoir landmonts were .served by Sliss Helen Gregory, Slesdanies Ralph and Milton .lames.. Sir. nnd Sirs. F. SI. Lnshley loft Sunday night for South Curolina. FÁÍñlÑcirON li'cîïÔÔL Thn mitlway >'’¡¡1 cov.tsin the boat; thore is in thu Hue of paid at tractions. Basile’s iiand will be on hand to furnish music dny andi night.'Friday, October 5, will be “School Day.” On this day alt whito children of Forsyth, Guilford, Davie,.Yadkin, Wllíces, Surry, Stokes, Rockingham, Allegh any, Ashe, Watauga aud Davidson for wheat an'd making feed, Slost i admitted freo. Slany interesting educational o-'^hibits will be ready for tho chihlron. TheI'armers hnve cured their tobacco nnd getting il ready for market., ,, ,, , ,,,Mr. Raymond Darr left Sunday I management \vants all he child- for Wake Forrest College to enter ‘‘O'' and enjoy thoir day.school there. There aro many liberal premi- Slr. Lee Nance nnd famil'y of olfored the farmers of eyery Salisbury and and Mrs. Koss |lair ar^a. Indicar SwieoKood and little* son of Tyro | that all clasaca in which The formal opening was heldTuesday with a large number of S u n d a ynoon. . Sir. Edd Nance of N, J., who, , , . has boen spending several days, patrons and former stiidents pre-^ „„rents, left last week ; У,®?’',?''''""«- (lowing with the finest product» of the soil, Farmer.s who may not be familiar Avith the liberal 't!‘ II Sir, Aiinms, our- ellU;lont new principal was master of tho cero- monie'.s. The devutioniil exercises were led by Rev, Dnwson, after whioh a delightful musical progrnm followed, A splendifi and worth whilo address was mndo by our new county Suj)l. Sir. Robinson. Othor talks we;'o m.’ido by Coun(,y Wolfnre (if- j fleer, Mrs, Kennen, If. H. Bnhiu j for Richmond, Va. where ho takes training in a hospital there.Miss Sndio Barnhnrt spent Sat- urdny evening with her luuit. Sirs. G. S. Kimniei' of near Fork Church I ed to communicate with the management at once.Tho mnnagement iWi.shos that it. be thoroughly understood that this is not a “local" fair, but oner ¡ж-nhardt of Lin- i b. L, Miller, MorriseTn Howolí, ail'd '' Smith for iii'osidont. Nimo, ho dfclarod, not even tho lieiiiibli- caliM of ills (i^vii slate, iiavc (-vcr dared question the hono.^ty am' ¡ntegrily of Governor Smith. “N’o dirty dollar has ever touched his hands,” declared Sir. Hoey in par- ajdirasing a historical remark of Ciovernor Vance. Sir. Hoey discussed tho Tnni- niany Hall afllliation of (¡ovornor Smith Irst and in this ho mndo no iipology for tho Democratic candidate. He reviewed the stops taken to subjugate the South politically following the Civil Wnr and declared that the greatest friend this section hnd was the northern Democratic jiarty, and chiefest among this was Tammany Hall, whose Charles O’Connor volunteered to defend Jefferson I^avi,s after ho had been held prisoner for two years and was charg ed with treason, and the Tammany friends who came to liieh- mond and signed to .flOQ.OOO bond for the release of the Confederate chieftain. The shouts of 4,000 ox-Confederates who witnessed this event still ring through tlio South, ho declared. “Tammany dues not give -oi'dors to Smith— viciions Ikivo le.'iulted, lie stated, Vmi ai'o invilud lo iiear Mr, lire.i' in Salisbury, Friday ovon- iug.'Sopt the Mlh, at 8 p, in. Go early if you want a seat,—Editor. wood route” !! spent’"Saturday '-f; I’’- •'''h'isou. F.uch i-lnd'.-iag' their supiiort and cooperation to tho school. The touchers ai'c; as follows: Principal, Sir. Adams of Statos- villc', other hi;jii scliool Uüudurs: Tiieodoi'e Doub of Forsyth county, Albert Smith, Golrislioro. 7th afternoon witii Sirs. G. S. iv'im- mer. Mr. and Sirs, Bill Wood ami children and Sir, Wood’s mother of Piividson county spent Sunday with Sir. and Sirs. J, A. Wood near here. SIr,' john'LmIgr7„,‘,r‘Miir'oiIII3oykin of Thomasville sjient a North State. In tact. It whilo Monday with Miss Bottie oHua s m proportions many of; the Barnhart. | big state fairs. Sir, and Sirs. G. C. Lonin, air, ' :^..,=..r= and Sirs. Guy Simmons, Mr, and A. Grubb. 'Sir, Grubb’s condition Sirs, Clyde Grimes, nlso Sliss liar- has boen worse for the past week, sorry to sa.y. Sir. ar-.i Sirs. R. W. Hartley and children sjitnt Sunday evening with Sir. ;>nd Sirs. W. H. Hilliard of Churchland. v illo ,w e iO .niiosts o f SJr. a n d Slr.s^.,1. F. Harnhart, a while Saturday night. Sir. and Sirs, Varner SwicoRood ai'fl Sii', a n d S irs, S. K , l!ov.'o o f ^ __________________ Lexington, spint Sunday with! l.beir iiM 'oids, S ir. a n d S irs. A . | ( JE T R E A D Y F O R T H E F A I R Sirs. Ellon Rodwiiio is-spend-1 Sliss Sladoline Johnson oT FULTON ri'EMS Born to Sir. and Sirs, Charlie Hege, Sept., (ith, a (inegirl,Tho meeting closed Sunday at eleven o’clock. Sir. Thompson did the preaching. As il has beon very rainy the crowd has beon small, Wish every one could hnve heard the wonderful sermons that Sir. Thompson preached. Sliss Ha i''rye, who has been at homo for the summer, has return ed to Badin where she will attend school.Sir. J{ick Lanier spent Slonday in Lexington on business.Sir., and Mrs. Lester Young spent Slonday in Lexington shop ping.Sirs. W. L. Robertson, of Elba ville, spont Saturday evening with jiiig some time with her son. Sir. j C. L. Kimmer of Liberty. Sir. and Sirs. Noah Smith and children, l\Ir. and Sirs. Charlie Smith and children of Reids visit ed thoir grnnd pnrents, Sir. nnd Sirs. A. W. Allen Sundny afternoon. Sir, and Sirs. Thomas Slinor and son, of Winston-Salem visited Sir. Slinor's parents, Sir. iurl Sirs. George Slinor, Sunday. Sir. and Sirs. Byerly Sidden of tho Twin City spent the week end with relatives here. Clide Nubert.and Lucile Bailey of Mocksville spont the week end with their grandmother, Mrs, El-1 len Pnck,Jir, Tom Caudell of Slocksville wns a visitor here Sunday. Sir. aiul Sirs. Slack Smith and son Richard -of near Lexington s)iont a short whilo wilh relatives here Sunday. Sir. and SIrs. 'C. C. Bniloy, Miss Kstlier Allon and Sir. Barbee Hamptonville. (ith grade, Dorotha Norrington, Farmington, -Ith and ûth, Sliss Vnda-..V. .Го’-,:;л1>п, i^arni- ington, 2nd nnd 3rd, Slis.^ l!:den Lewis, Statesville, 1st grade, Sliss Phoobe Knton, Slusic tenchiu-, Sliss Frances 'riirelkeld of Indiana. AUGU.ST SALE OF CARS REACHES NEW FIGURE Smith gives orders to Tammnny,” .t '^exington shoi)- declared. i Tho prohibition issue also was; 1!, Craver, of'i>ell\ discussed. Sir. Hoey de- vVyatio and ' ‘ii'nl tiiat tiu! Democralie parly ^|-n;i|] ^,1]. of Wiiisl.on-Salem, woro lii -orth Carolina iiad been tho ^i.-iilors ;i( i\Ir. K. .A!. .Su-vim'I's "'I' lid of prohibition I'ur over ^n„,;s,lav evening. '• I'iy years ajcainst the op,•K.siiKin . jK-ndrix, of i'^vk. Sliss Slollie l^rye. Sir. ;ind Sirs. Kinory Fi'yo, of Cocdei-mee, spent tho week-end witli Sir, ;ui(l Sirs, f;. L,.Fiyo,Sii's. Lula Young spent Satur-1 s|)ent a siiort while in Slocksville iSunday afternoon. ■ . i M r. i.av /re nee C r/ivo r o f ( h o i Rnleigh, Sept. 3.—If sales of automobiles are indieation of ju'osperity, then prosperity in ■North Cnrolina is on the iiicrense, according to tho new enr snles figures made public today by Si.'i'a.Tuo Silver, chief of the nuto- nv'i>'la l’conso division of tho S(,.te Dopai'tmont of Kevonue, which shows thnt 7,210 new automobiles woi'e sold in Iho Stale during August. This is 2(i0 moro cars than woro sold in the Statoli in July whon (i,060 new cars woro sold. The August salos (iguros aro sigiiil'ieant for anothor reason, in il is Ilio fii'St ' 'month inth a t .....wliioh t!i(! sales ol' J'’(U'ds ìkIvò1 wm C t y spont Sunday witli his ; , , (ho/h-d p a re n ts , Mr., a n d S irs. W . K-l ,nvay l'rom th o C h e v ro le t th'e iirst Lravoi, , , ,, , itime in', many montii.-i. For inS Г.Ч. b. rdand and children, , ,,, o| J.oxiiHrlon visite.d < - ■ - Ilio ni;i.ii)rity o f (he jic im b li- la n p a r ty in tlio S ta lli, ile .d o - '■l'irod t h a l tlie ii; is lui dan.iier of 'hi: e ij;'hte e nth ainco nlnieiit b e in g ' 'l'^'aled a n d n o p e rii i'nr prohiiji- '''•n liei'o ovoli il' thi; V’iil.-ilead ia w ''"'Ilici he ;inieiidi'd ;is f lo v iin o r ■ ■ •ilii f.iv o rs, lìe ith e r iii;ijor !' riy h a s L'Vor id ae e d a ,-;lriet !’!■'h itd lio ii p la n k in its plall'ui'm '!iid n e ith e r h a s i'.\er m uniiialod^ '■Il a v o w o d p ro liib itiiu ii:;t as its’ '■'indldato f o r p re s id e n t, ì;e a,s- ■■''rteil, 'l'iir n in g iìin illy io (ho roli.'rious ' ’''III s, i\ir, lio e v soare d to his 'ilin o st h e ig lils in o rato ry . "C alli- ' lies in Ilio U n ite d S tates h.’ivo i:n vo tin,g foi' P r o ti stani;ill llio ir livo s, a n d s h a ll w e n o w say sp- iii ;-;alurd:y Ili;','ht w it li h e r a u n !, Mr.-i, J.iila '^'ouiig.Sii-, and Л1г.;. D. i^. J.aiiier and eliii'-liMi sju'iit Suriiay al "honi- ;isvillo.i\lr. anJ Sirs. Will liego mid eliildi'eii. .Mi':i. I'anma Ilei'e, of Mid wav, v.'ore \ i.-:iloi'.'i ''.it Sir. N. 1'', ^'ollll)^'’:■: Kiimlay aftei'noon, Mr. Clai'oiice l.ivongcod and ;\liss Panthy l.anier spent Sunday i-veiiiiig ,"ii llane.-i visiting Sir, and Mrs. Will Carti'i-.]\lr. and Sirs, i,ester Youngs .'■.poid Suiida.v evening in Coolee mee.' Soli'-I'eeders number .Ifi and 47 ii.'ive been' imilt by hog growers of I’erson county. h e r s i s t e r , S I i ’ s . Z . V , B u r t o n S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . Sir. and Sirs. Sam Bailey and eliildron vi.-n'ted j\lrs. Bailivy’.s par ents, Sir. and Sir.s. A, Si, l<’ostor Sunday, Sir, I’herson WiiliaiTis of tho Twin City visited ridativos hero Siimlay, .Mli.S. RACHEL BROWN DEAD SIr.s Kaidu-'l lirown, of Clarksville Townsliip, diod Septenibi r (!, and -was buried at Bear Crook. She was the daughter of Jamos Campbell and wns 01 years 11 months and 5 days of age. Tho funeral was conducted by Rev. M. V. Brown. ist w'ith I.!).')!! o.'irs, Chevrolet eoniiiijr second with "Wiiilt We- will not have tlie tabulations for tiu; other makes of aiiloniobilos compleiod for several days, good ¡íaiiis seem to have bei li m;:do by mo:;t of the (¡о:,1(Г'.1 tliroughout tlio Stat.é, although tlie g.'iiii ill tlie h'ord sales is the most signilioaiit,” saiii Sir. Silver. if new cars saios keep iiji for |-j the remaining months of this year It-? The Smartest Fashions In LADIES and CHILDREN’S Ready-To-Wear We are receiving shipments daily. We now have a complete line of-’- Ladies’ and Children’s Goats, Dresses Hats, ■'Hosiery And Underwear. 'GET READY FOR-THE FAIUr-,'^ -i.’uM' as Huy hnve so far, this will be a banner year in North Carolina for the I'lUtoniobile donlovs, ac- cGi'ding to Sir. .Silver. Fifty-three farmers of Wiike counly/took part in the tour through ^orth Carolina hud ■Virginia n B' Ht iH H b' is Ш и ■Íi£vJa L -iЩ i. i' ,,.4 Ì J,..C. SMF . , \ ^ , .I'i■'.ÍÍWÍf’i'- 1Москч\ ¡lie, J!í. Ч ',,U' ,-k( ¡iil i ' i ! Ihi- »1 I '■nl: if, ‘ Tluirfiilny, SoptonibGr 111, ]',)2a Paj?e 4 0 \ C N J '?' ii.*'«; ■ -»aaB aH B B E H t / J FAViMALL liHK- , 1 /. ccVii ot.ycui-R,” John Urane Biad, jthe troaa|Urer was ic lUbcovL-icu -c3 !1 I" ¿>5 O &0CO •W r f l <y > * C3i=3 <u C5 o nd > . c5 o ^ O 0 )c3 it: c« fi;1 4) ' o w ^ e/T ___^ ^ ^ ^ ^ £■15^ Li] ^ 1 _ S S o i Ig 4 - ^ 5 ^ N - * 3 S.- O 0) . y rt ■ n + 3 b n.. ns lia.v. Si'plumber 13, 102^____THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE,-N. c/ -'1^ css H C dI . J £ 00uaHP S<aaQ< w►th go !h s oH7 3 M&/ i ioi iuo> >-A.H > 51—^ « H -M _ o £ = .•:■ s 2S c S ^ c!-. y i C a uj c/}<< HHOc/}X,ClNHOrjC/5 C4C/2•I*.Oh UU J3rn TH G Cn Q SC/3 J Q .ooOi<Q o N o X >c/:►-*C4O Q OMMXHD■*,•. Ci HHr'.w Q W M u g « wO t« K r S- O Q or S H W M E" i< '■/! > O p It v-2 k cs >a.fa G o«H■¡a CL<«OT>■ oHQina<C3 ►J ><bJ o•0^ X aHaaH71J Hca fa « a Ko M« «f a l a StnJ , g M J s< 1 fa t i Qfa S !/Irfai s<fa 1 O &!<% f a f-* o D MC> 1WH 'K.Ci 3 f a o Q o O fa'!r.> f a a J 5 Nb.f^lW u - i 7 3 f a S i a 7 3> < f ao< * Q OT Q O Or-\O G7 3 y 73 K fcl w 02 ¡> a U M H §: H J C ii m H CJ g td W O J< J c« 0 3 K H s «a <! g » a i s g t t t &B H ©H U « 3 f a Q j >»H ,U o f a d E H o f t f a ¡=1 f a J S0 3 P i s ^ HHN.>■ o wM H J S 5 f-,. o a • i >—1 K " i sp d a !O J f a O ' i f a o r t QK «H ■ t t V .O■ o i SK b J w b >f aa < 5f a U M < a U 3 ooO j o cc% ' / f , M # I', (I ^ v '7 ® ii ' 'i 'a , | : ] : ■, \ .-' - li iiti $11 !l iilii'ir :i • j ' i f * .,•1 'If:; S?!i: : 5 jf . V ' J r*K> II .‘JiJ.L'V.vA./i.'i. ^ HVfUi ' i ' Гьй?(л Ж > | ■ THE ■ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISÉi MOCKSVÍLLB. .N. C. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST verBoUer^ шмяпшгст оу«е.т т к F I F T H I N S T A L L M E N T WHAI/ HAPPENE^EÏoaE '’ dttectirc, uid _ -r^^> arc tWfimrDr«yii eccentric/«»!! oi w««lth, *t 1 Ona/ place. Su/«>1/ the honMhold «hock/tl to find V“« .John ,Dme ha«I cau/dercd. Tliaaod man ia fitn («cû oal¿ the m«id, /«' by Amy Drane and__m Judd. The/ntt«'' lalnli. Poii/e ofncer.v/cnll and inveati^tjotiB / Dr. illc^fngton Ib called, and after__J the mi/('ercd John Drane, makesthe «toundin/ ‘ revelation lo AnJjr Drane If her *'iinp« is not A man but a woman. pr. UlcM/ngton dlicotmla the theory of dc, M/nB that Drane was definitely- . iered/ Dr. lll¿a«{n^‘ton comments on He fact tnnt all the seivantj in the house* Sold nf Drime are sick, anti that Drane has hcTer discharged i servant for III health. i?ick, Jlrenn.'iti,’ the detective, arrives to nveaUgntc the ease. MOW GO ON WIÏH THE'STORY . “Yes. Dr. Blcssington made the Cxamin:^:iOir, victim dead several hours, ouse of death stab wound to heart, ijliicldo theory untenable, Dick, bciausc tlie old lady couldn’t îiave tissd so much strengtli. And ' Iherc ain’t no knife around, either., Dick.’- She’s been murdered, aU" right/ Vy'clV tlie queer part is she's > lliis old John ‘Drane that’s been iivinff here, see?. He was a she all tinV: jsr vci:.”'Yus. l-Iatig'around. I’ll juat take a look or two.’’'Hu Àvùut .to the bod aiid looked down at the victim pt tlip murder an'd, tî;rnin(î, surveyed the room, lie v/r.Ikid across the floor and opened.the door of the closet, Here V.vmg .-.u;;;’ 5'i'ts of men’s garments, on, proper liatiKcrs eacli on il.s own /look, while,li'donen pairs of shoes stood In a neat row oii the floor. .'He siiiod on rt:chair and examined the Fhi'lf. tckipff down several hats,■ Joikitig /into each and noting the ’ mdker.o'■ marks in thenii' Ho moved tlicMialiguig clothes aiid tapped on , the inner',Wall of the closet.I . ■ His ne’.'it act vvas to open the door , Içading into John Drane’s private ' ’bath; Here the walls were tiled• ; to the height of a man and the u- j)orcclaln|;ttibfi ,was'buiU in, as was t the shower. The whole vvas immacu-lately:*,vhitc, as was the wall above',, the tile ahd the ceiling. On a ^lass , :shelf stobd_ the few toiiet' articles otijf man might use—a safety razor in its gold-plated case, talcum, bay ■mm, and so on. There was no «i>cning out of the loom except the . door into the bedroom and a nar- ÍOW window the lower part of 'which \vas in leaded ,glass. ,"The di)or wasn’t locked, huh?”;,, , Brennariiii'ikcfï, ' ' , ' . ,”No. , Tliis maid Josie came up . to. call thi\ ,olí lady and \vhen up- '' body :i'is\yéréd she opend the door’ nnil .anted.. Door, couldn't have ' been ,l02kcd. ■ It don’t look like the , old iady-ivas expected to be killed, Dick','(lots'it ?'’,,,“Nothing stolen out of here’that you’ve heard .ol?” ‘‘NotUhat I know of,” the óíTicer said. '"We didn't ask. , ■'We waited ior. you.” '■ v:"."All rlghtl” Hrennan said, going to Ihc door, ‘‘I'm through here, I guess. You better lelcphbno''the coroner, Henry, and Joe—you look around for a knife or .sonielliing. You might keep your hands olï anything smooth, in case of iinger- pniits. Kcach in under the mattress and arpiind and anywherj; you tliink a knife might be. Sometimes these killers shove things in under •when they get á panic. I'm going down. \y!iat did you say the girl’s ,',name was that saw in here first?” “Jbsle, , Btit she ain’t downstairs. She’s in that room across the’hall. She’s got; a weak heart and they• took, h:r in ' there to bring her to.' There's ah old dame witli her—thehousekeeper.''"I’ll see them,” Brennan said.His mlerview wi(h Josie in Am-y’s , room yielded him, however, nothing we ;db not a'ready know.,’And: you?" Brenncn demanded of the maul Zella."I don’t, know anything” Zelk Bâîd, ‘‘1, was down in the kitchen along with .George—he’s the chauffeur—ahd Maggie Mauey, the cook, and wc'/hcard Josie sqreaming and heard her fall. So we came up as tiuick ifs we'could. She was fainted , I came. We ju*t ttood at the door;nobody went in.”"And about when was thJ*?” "Around n(ne o'clock; maybe five or ten minutes after. Mr». Vincent isent Josie up because breakfast was ready and Mr. Drane hadn't come down yet." ' "Everyone else had?”"No; not,Mr. Judd and not Mr. Dart—” Josie said."Dart? What Dart?”"The, undertaker man/’ Zella explained. "He’s an old friend of Mr. Drane’s and sometimes he comes to play cards and stays the night. He always has the blue guest room. But last night he didn’t stay."“ Not that I knew it,” Josie interrupted, raising herself on hor elbow. "I, knocked on his door when I camtj up the first time. That was about half past eight.I , thought—” she hesitated. ’” 1 thought he answered that tiine.f’"I seol” Brennan said. "You knockcd to wake him up aud you thought he answered. What did No htirry. L«t her talM tier owntime. Tel! her it’s notUns to bs afraid of.”"That’s fine of you,” Carter'm!4 putting out hk baod impultivtlr.‘‘Brennan Is the name,” the detective said, shaking Carter’s bud, "Trot along now."Bob Carter found Amy aafl Simon Judd finithirig tbeir bntalc fast and about to arise. Mrfc Vincent at her end of the_ taWe had eaten nothing, merely sipping ten, nnd her face showed she 'waa still in grc4t pain. Impulsively Amy arose as Cartel" entered nnd ho was holding her in his arms before Iii -was aware he had intended to do any such thing."Oh, Bob, BobI Isn't it dread- ftill'l Amy cried as he tried to comfort hei; "If I didn’t have you I wouldn’t know what to dol""Yes—well, you've got me all right, honey,’’ he said. "Don't you take it so hard. It's bad enough, but you want to buck up. No good in letting it get you too hard. We'll stick it out together.” 'rewnTjoH on the .floor, and Mr. Judd, too—'' J “ --u?":- Brennan asked. -,»V/hi"Mr. Judd? Fainted -"Whp-Ä Judd?"“He's a, visitor, a friend of Mr. Drane’s, I guess. He' tome last jiight and .stayed over., He saw the blood and fainted."“He reached the room before you did?" '• ,“Yes', hilt after Jo.sie, didn’t' he, Josk'?. .losic was first, then Miss Amy Clinic—"‘‘And w.lio'is Miss Amy?"‘'The, grand - iilcce - like of Mr. Drane^-of h(, r v:'.; Hipught was Mr., Drfine," Zella explaiucd. "Him and Iier yas ,|1ic fainily—the rest of us was ,iiiBt (he help," • ,“ Tlieii .Tosie was the first to open — the door, nii'l Miss Aiiiy was the first ,to i-!’r.\v htr. anil tlien this )udd came, \Vho else after that?”.‘‘Nocbert— llie colord lioiisc- . jnati. .Mrs. Vinceiit—,she's the •housekcepor, Maggia Maney, tlie .cook. George, the chauficur, And he eay?""I thought he-'iaid 'All rightl Yes!' or something like that. So , then I went to Mr. Judd's room and knocked and he said ‘All ristht; i ’m up.'-” . ; ' ,first trii), Mr. Drane. did not, answer ?’’ ?' but I didn't think anything of it.Mr. Drane don't often have to be callcd; he always woke ’ pp ipf himself,,: I, thought he was Ш the bathroom, likely, and would be down. I just knocked on his door and weiit on, sort of reminding him. The others I waited for an answer because they were guosts, and guests ain't sure.” “ And the sccond time you cano Щ) you got no fatther :than Mr. Drane's door? You fainted there?” “Yes, sir; that’s it."‘‘Show me ', these two guest rooms,” Brennan said to Zella, and sho wont with him, first to the yellow room Judd had occupied and then to the blue room with its untouched bed. Brennan looked around the rooms withbut much care, but on his Svay to. the stairs ho' callcd the oflicer tiiimed Joe and told him' to .look into the two rooms carefully. Zella went back to, Josie and Brennan went dowrt to the lower floor.’ ' К/ ,.As Brennan reachcd the lower Thall the screen of the front door was jp'alled open and a young main, his face betra^'ing his excitement, came in, letting the screen slap shut behind him. The young fellow was almost breathless and his face was red from, hurrying, As he saw. Brennan he, stopped short."Oh!” he exclaimed.,'“ I know who you are; you’re the detective.I saw you—it was when our house was robbed and I ■was before the igrand -jiiry to, tell what was stolen.” ’ '."Ye.4. You're Robert Carter;” Brennan said simply. "Seven three four Beech Avenue. You made a good witness. Your man went to the pen. Yoii a friend here?"‘_'Yes, Amy,','.young Carter said. “It's so good to have you here," she said, wiping her eyes again, “I don't mean to hreak down. I'm trying to—to not.”"That's the idea!” Carter agriied. “And, now, look here, honey— there's a delcctivo fellow out there wants to talk to you, Just don't let it woi;ry you, that's all. II,e won't be rough; he's a nice sort. •And we needn't go out until you're ready; he say.s he's in no hurry.""I’m ready now, Dob," she said. "You'll come, Mr. Judd." ‘"Surel” cried Simon Judd widely. "Surest thing you know. Detectives arc the thing I wjiiit to see;I m going to be one myself."“You’ll see a good one when you see this Brennan,” Carter said. "None better." ."That’s the kind I want to see," said Simon Judd, and thoy went out to the vefiinda. Brennan arose Under and by virtue of the powei'a contained in n' Deed of Trust executed by J. C. Dwiggina and wifci M. L. Dwiggins, Juno 1st. 1926, and recorded in Book No. 19, page 270, RegiBter's of fice of Davie county, N. C.. to which reference is hereby made; default having been made in the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and being requested by the holder of snid note to mske sale of the londe described therein, and also being direct ed 80 to do by J. C. Busbee, Re feree in Bankruptcy in the mat ter of John Caleb Dwiggins, bankrupt; the undersigned Trustee will on Saturday, the 29th. day of Sept. 1928, at 12 o’ciocl<I M., at the Court Hou.se door of I Davie comity, N. C., re-sell for cash to the highest bidder the foiloAving described lands situate in-Mocksville, N. C., viz: 1st. Lot No. 28 in division of said Clement lands, be'ginning nt a stone or stake, noi th east corner of lot No. 29 in edge of North Main street, tlience N. 52 deg. E. f'O foet, soutii east corner of lot No. 27, Ni 38 deg. 'Wf. v.’ith ther south west lino of Lot No. 27 511.9 feet to a gtone, the south wusr corner ot Lot No. 27, thonce in a southwesterly'direction Gfl.5 feet to a stone, north we.st corner of Lot No. 29, thence S. 38 deg. E.' 55G.8 feet to tho beginning. 2nd. A part of Lot No. 29 beginning >at a stone north' west corner of E. C. Staton’s lot, N. 38 <leg. W. 25G.8 feet to n stonef the south west corner of Lot No. 28, thence in a southwestornly diroction G6.5 feet to n stone north west corner..^of lot No. 30, thence S. 38 ds'g. E. 301.7 feet to a stone th south west corner of E. C.I Staton's lot, N. 62 deg. E. 50 f/et to the beginning corner. The above descriiied lots being a portion of tjie lands described in said deed of Trust above referred to.Terms- of Sale; 'CASH. Date of Sale, Saturday, Sept. 29, 1928, at 12 ¡00 o’clock M., at court hoUse door in Mocksville, N. C. The bidding on 1st lot will start at $315.00, and on second lot at $■40.86.: . , This the 10th day of Sept. 1028. E. L. GAITHER, ^ 18 2t. Trustee. JThurpday, C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER in tho 7. ivi». ''Я. У We specializeA complete line to select from. Starrett l^nnd made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Co DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE L33 fvmx D A V IE C A F E - P . K . M A N O S , Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service'and the Best Pood the market afifords. A visit will convince you."All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” V, geptember 13, 1928 THE'MOCKSVILLE ENTERl'RISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.; (S t t E ENTERPRISE blTshed Every Thurs<iay at jlocksville, North СагоИпй, \ a»9ciatiu¡ A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Subscription Rates: I Year; Six Months 50 Cents, Strictly in Advance. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administrator 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 thia notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate are requested to .settle at once. This August G, 1928.F. E. WILLIAMS, Auiiu'. uf u!i!.hLo of J. R. Williams, dec’d. 8 Otpd. NO'riCEi Having qualified as executors of S. A, Woodruil', deceased, notico is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against his estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersignel for payment, oh or bo’fore the Gth day of August, 1929, or this notice will be plead in bai' of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said , estate nre requested to miike immediate pay- mcTit. This August Gth, 1928. CHARLES'G. WOODRUFF and E. HALL WOODRUFF, Exrs. of S. A. Woodruff, dec'd. E. L. Gaither, Atty. 8 9 6t. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT And you'll agree with ua too, after you have tried one of our home cooked meals. A m e r i c a n L u n c h Mra. J, L. Ward, Manager NOTICE OF RE-SALE said. "And Judd? My Carter has reddening more, "We're — we would i have been,—engagfcd I just heard of,this a-\vful bi'isfness and, I came, as, soon as I could. Is she-” ■■ ■""Eating breakfast, 1 shouldn't wonder," Brennan said, "Go right in, if it’s the usual thing and yon want to. I’ve been put''on thi.^ case and, I!m looking it over : a bit.”"If there’s anything r can do—" Carter suggested.“No; never riiind 'that . noiv,; Brennan said, "T’U lake it. uT> ■■■-i'.'., ■, .you if -I need to.' I v.a;U--, ', to Miss Dr.iiio next iiiKl you 1, , help me ninst, by '.down if. she’s, cxcilcd Ul ■•iii, ,'i', i her I'm out hi.ri. 0,11 tl ,i ■, will see 'her whei.'evnr .".liij'.i i'c.i ■'/. as they appeared."Miss Drane,” he this would be Mr. name’s Brennan' as probably told you. I’-ve been put on tins case. I've got to ask some questions of you, Miss Drane, but if there are any you don’t care to answer in a crowd we’ll leave them until lator. No, you mon need not go;;I'd rather'have you here—the young' lady is less apt to- bo ner- i vous. Let’s sit down; we may as well be coinfortable.”They drew the chairs closer together.,"I've had the officers make a search of three room.s up therej" .Brennan said. "Mr. Drane's rooni —wo'll call him that, or call'her that—and the room Mr. D.-irt was to occupy, and your room, Mr. 7Judd">' "Suiis me all right,” Simon Judd ■ said 'hearti&' “Anything you do suits mo.; I'm going to he a detective tnysolf, and the way you do it is what I ,want to see.” ."We'll talk‘that over later, then;" said Brennan ,after a glance'at the huge Westerner. “I don't suppose, Miss Drane we'll- Iind anything in ,thoi,B rooi-n,4 that will me.in anything, although , as’man can licver ,/tell. I’ve lalkei- to Josie and got all she could tell hie.and Zella has told me In.I ,i*oi'y,^- You, tliey say, were th,i. '1кГ person to reaeli Mr. Drane’s doo . Just tell me , why you went there and what you '■ ,saw.” • ' ,'. lAiny, folniiip, and rcfpldiii.if her , !Kn,rdki.T'^b’ifi)V tol''..wlint w.e already -./ГУ n liir , * * ' * it il. * » *■ ' Como to' '»ANGELL’S JEWELRY STORE * ■* for anything you want in the * ^ Je’.velry' lino * ■* ■ Repairing a, specialty * * We have what .vou-want '* ■*. at less money , ^ * . ' C. .1. ANG.ELL , ^ ;. "The Jeweler” ^ •* 2 2 52t. , Mocksville, N. C. '*. * ,«■ # * I; * TIRES AT WHOLESALE , Save the Middleniaii's Proflt on Uuaranteed Tires "0x‘5M! Cords..;.-.:...,L;., ,?4.85 30x?,V> Coopei’ Golds ,^.:;;..„„„$G.25 30x!P/2 Cooper o.s. Cords,......,$7.9020x^l.40 Balloon Cords,:„„„„„$5;5Q 29x-l.<10 Coopor Balloons,;....?8.90' ROBERTS HARDWARE .......COMPANY ,., „ ,Four St9res in Winsfion-Saleni » Mocksville, N. C. * Dealers in • **' Hudson — Esae.K —- Chrysler f * , Automobiles ', ' '* »**■»» ■* « « * » « ^ Phones: ... , 21 Harris-LdGrand Pharmaoji^ S3 residence. » *■ « e Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained' in a mort gage deed executed by tlie Daniel- Cai’tnor 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 <151 of the record of mortgages of Davio County, the undensignod Agent of the Corpor- alioh Commission, in behalf of the Southern Bank &■ Trust Company of Davie County, will on Monday, Sept. 24th, 1928, at twelve o’ clock, noon, at the Court House Door of Davie County, re'-sell for cash to the highe.st bidder the land, buildingfi and machinery as covered bj> said mortgage and herewith described as follows, to- wit: Being lota Nos, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, of Block “C,” according to a certai.n map, dated, October 28, 1922, :designe(l by N, R. Kinney, C. E. and surveyed by N. R. Kinney, which map is recorded In at Page No.426 in the offlce of tho Register of Deeds fnr Davie 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 ■ See deed recorded in Book of Deeds, No, 27, f,t Puge No. 219 in the offlce of th<3 Register of DeedB lor Davio Count.y, North Carolina. А1.Ч0 lots No.s'. 16 and IG in fioo' У ' flated October1022, de.-iigned by,,N. R. Kinney, E., and recorded in Book No. 23, at Page No. vJ2G in said office, I'or back title, aofi' deed book No. 27, Pago No.,198. ,'. , . . .Also lots Nots., 17 and 18 __ ■ ■■ I shown on .said maji, rocorded in i'iax' W'ec,k ‘r '12G, to whiuhW ecK roforenco,. is hereby ni.-ido for IWi^ticuI.-ir dG.icription. 'For - ■‘^'>0 flood recorded ih■Rook No; 27, Page No. 295 in said office. . , Thi,s sale is made, to satisfy .tho above iii:(iobtendne.4a with interest and cofit. ’ . , Пне tn a 5 Rp'r.'cont. bid -hav- ing been put ,p,nJ55f,ovious'sale, the •bicramg will, start; at $62,47.00. ■ This, the 8th'day of Sept. 1928 . ■‘Signed, GrW,,'SMIT.II,, ' ' SouthernBank i& Jrust Company.- 8 .ЗД 2t. U S E S A M P S O N ’S H o t D r o p s for colds, ilu, lagrippe, cat-'v arrh, nervousness and "stomach trouble. •11 ' ' ' that," '.'said ..'■nyf.' ' you, pur- I u liiiiik any• -¡..cil—’' He i',iuse with his « « D. » w » * »■ » 1* * BAXTER IÍYERLY. M. COOLEEMEE, N. C.Office Over Drug Store. Of- » fice Phone No. 81; Real- « dence No. 26. • DR. E. C, CHOATE * DENTIST * Sanford Building •. Mocksville, N. C, •» ^■^“y ' Diagnosis ■*OfHce Phone 110 '• Rfisidenco Phono 80 • NOTICE 'Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in tliat cer tain mortgage deed, dated Ucccm' ber 28, 1926, and executed bv R H. Penry, :and wife, M. Jovcc Pen' ry, said mortgage deed Ijeiiu- giatered in the oflice of the re gister of doeda of Davie Coimtv North Carolina, in Book of Moit! gages No. 21, at Page No. J08 do- fault having been made in’tiie payment .of tho indebtedness thf-reby .ancured, tha movtgagco, will, on the I5th diiv of September, 1928, at twelve o’ clock, ..noon, at the ,coiu't house door ,in Mockaville, North Caro- lina, ofl’er for aalo lo the liijjhcst bidder for cash, the foliowini-de. .scribed tract of land, to-wit: All,, of one certain lot, tract or parcel of land, located, lyiii),' .md being in Farmington Township Davie County, North Carolina, on thè Farmington-Mocksville Iìo.k], adjoining the lands of Gwyn Rob erta, Will Hiines, Cedar Creel;,ind the Farmington-Mocksville Roiid, and 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; thonce South 22 deg. West 7.G0 chains to a stone; thence West 18.00 chains to a stone in Farmington-Mocks ville Road; thence South 12 deg, Weat, with said road, 18.37 chains to a stone ; thence Eoat 2.G0 chains to a stone; thence South 12 deg. West 17.00 chains to a sto.'!?; th'ence East 47,50 chains to n stone; thence'North about G.i chains to Cedar Creek;.thence t, said creek with its windings to tho beginning, containing 0NÌ5 HUNDRED and. SEVENTY' EIGHT (178.00) acros, more or I loss, being Lot No. TlIkKE (II) of the William A, Clark lands, coii- Ì veyed to R, H, Penry by D. C. j 'Poivry et ux, by deed dated 1 October, 1920. ■ Thi.s 15 August, 1928, A. U. GREENSBORO JOINT .STOCK LAND BANK, Mortgagee. ROBERT S. JIcNEILL, Atlonie.v. TIME OP SALE: Saturdav, Sep tember 15, 1928, A. D. 12:00 M. PLAQE OF SALE: Court house door, Mockaville, N. C. TERMS OF SALE: CASH.8 22 «, NOTICE at the po3t office at Lksville, N. C., as second-class latter under the act of Marcb , 1879. Page T has The,farmers will have some show | seeded live years ago and he states that it gets better-every year. NOTICE i addition Governor Smith many that he lacks, To make li dedont living at home has a Uspedoza pasture which he One of them is frankness. Smith And not to the poor house go. ! is the frankest man heard of in i American public life since Grover Some say that Smith is ii Catholic Cleveland, He seems to be in- Ruled by the pope'in Rome, capable, of evasion, of disae’mb- Better be ruled by religion ling, of begging questions. When Than another Teapot Domé. An increased bid haviiig been he comes to a conclusion he stat-i ’ ^ placed on the lands herein afteres it In plain words and welcomes We believe when Mr. Smith geta in described and by Virtue 6f an ord- candid criticism of it. He, meets , Business will better be, I er made by Jno. C. Busby, Refereeopponents bpenly und fairly and ■ That cotton mills will run six daya .Bankruptcy, United States wins their respe'ct. With this Wherb now they run but three, frankness goes courage. When' i he thlnka he ia right he sticks Elect Al Smith for President. ' bravely to his guns and no lure You will praise him all your days, of political advantage can move', Neither Fall nor Daugherty will him. More than b'jnce in New j be there York ho has ri.sked his whole, Or Mr. Wiliiam Hayes. i^ville , N. C., Sept. 13, 1928 IaKDNER to SUPPORT SMITH jlax Gardner, De-mocratic can- ¡clnte for governor, made it clain his address at Boone the other [ay that he is going to support he Democrat\ic iticlcet this ibll the way from township con- Itable up to President, of the Initcd Stnte,=(. Like Josephus _j!iniels, Clyde R. Hoey, former Hiveriior Morrison and other out- laiuling Democratic leaders, Mr. lardner believes that our govern- nent ia run on the party principle md that, since political parties ii'e necessary in the maintenance ,f a democratic or republican orm of government, nnd that, ince political parties can be of ei'viee only when the minority ibide by the action of the ma- oril.v, it ia up to him to stand ,y the party's nominees, even hotvih they may not always be n e.xHct accord with his own per- omil ideas. SAYS COTTON WILL REACH TWENTY-TVVO CENTS » ■» ■» ,,* » * * DR. К P. ANDERSON *• Dentist * Offlce In Anderson Buijding «Phonea': Ofllce 50; Rea. 87 * Mocksville, N. C. • '• * ■» * * * It « »: s. A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C.Offlce phone 1G2, ' Residence phono 109 Offlce hohrs: 8 to 0:80 a, m " 1 to 2:30 p. m! *—-Î—Î—JL-, * ■ * ■«■ » ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorne.v at;Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. *' , *• :* Л - -ib < .u r- »*"G. G./WALKER MOTOR CO.« * *' # ,-ii' DR. T. L, GIÆNN Veterinarian * Offlçù No. a, Soutl’iern ^'Bank& l'i;uat Company building; ■» Telephone No. ,139. , « Practico in Civil and 'Crimi-^ nal Courts. Title Exa.minit- ; Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a certain Deed of Trust e.'iecutod on tho UHh day of April, 1927 by A. A. Holleman arid wife, Elizabeth Holleman, and P. S, 'i'oung and wife, i’aM A. Young to B. 0. Morris, Trustee for the Mocksville Building anil 'Loan Association, to secure an indebtedness; and the stipulations of said Deed, of Trust not having been complied with, and at the request of -the holder of the.buiw secured by 'said Deed of Trust,. the undersigned will expose to* public sale'for cash to tlie Iiicl’' ♦ est bidder at the Court Hou,« doM "■ in Mocksville, N. C.,'Jlonday, Oct. 1,, 1,928, at, .12 o’clock noon, tho following ' described ro:il lying'ancr being in the City,M6cksville, N. C. Bo(i-ii)iijnir an iroii;'pipe, center of squ.ju'o aiitt in line nf Goui'l tiou.-i-' lot', thenuti North with line »1 lie rpad'23K>:foet to an innicornor'..',of 16t':No,' 3, ,1. W'. ary'.s t'urner; ;tnenci! jwi-''-to nn.iroh stalce iit all'."'': South 221/^: f'eet to r,i! i'''"! in tbo lino of Court llon,-!c I»’; , , thenoe West with g.'iid li»<' ‘f.',lot^ tins given prompt ■al:tentinn' * i beginning corner. Im'Íh ' «; ¥■ * ■» « * -x- #' .» ■ « I No. 4 in the'plat of J- i'.j and-J,’ L. ,Sheek, pr'oiioi-lj- town of MoRkfivillo. Noi'ib\ * * ' USE SAMPSON’S .HOT DROPS . #foi' colds, l!u, lagrippQ, ,cht-.« anih, nervousness nnd atom- * * ach trouble., ' . ;, il"’' I » town of Mocksville, No.'' * l i n a , o n w h i c h i s l o c a t e d a r o o m o f f l c e b u i l d i n g . ' T h i s . 2 7 t h d a v o í A w n i : . ', B. 0. MORRIS, Tnbt«'- 8 30 otf. ’ 1!)2S ; GET READY FOR THE FAIR Colvard^:!uotlior.4 of Ashe'сопп" ") B. C. BROCK i.;ui!ii'. I, ■ , Attorney at Law cLtTf l i ’? '^“•'^l>?la of'T* M0CK8VILLE, N. C.'^n o I l-'i’«otice In Sta'la and FoderalrfO,acre,s of and iicorirding to.pre- * Courts. ;Phor.ol»i.sent estimatesv ' ,Couvts,* » # , »; PhOM * # « 1 ' Dr. Clarence Poe, Editor of The Progressive Farmer, and regarded ono of the best authorities on matters pertaining to the farm and farm products, predicts that cotton will sell for aa high ai 22 cents a pound thia year.It is said thnt his prediction last year proved to be almost com pletely accurate. Many cottpn farmers hope that his pi'ediction will prove equally ,as true this ywir. YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUBS Raleigh, Sept. 10.—Young peo-J pie in about 35. counties of the State h.ive beeh organized into Democratic clubs and organiza tion i-s being pushed in the remaining counties. Tyre C. 'I'aylor, State chairman of the young peo ples’ organization, rejiorted to Democratic Headquarters oarly thi.s week. Mr. Taylor aaid he was meeting with unuaual en thusiasm. and hearty cooperation from the young voters, men and wome-n, indicating that the num- boi' of first votera and other young people will be far in excesa of the number in any other cam paign. He expects to have or ganizations perfected in every county In the State during the next week or two. ALL *WILL VOTE FOR SMITH Court, Middle Diatricti' North Carolina, in the case' of A. A. Dwiggins Bankrupt, 'the un'der- signed Trustee wlH re-sell at Court Hdiiae door in-Mocksville, Davie County,' N- C„ on the 29th'-- ---, T ^ , I day« of September i928 at 12 o'-career for what he regarded as “ ’V, Greenaboro M., the following, described .................... " " real-estate: -Firat ti’iict adjoin-' ing the lands of Mrs. C. V. Wal ker and others and bounded as followa: Beginning at an iron atake for- the truth. He is risking it again Daily'News, today. No one cnn call him, a ! trimmer. Mr. Hoover, since he took to REPUBLICAN FINANCIERS SUPPORTING GOV. SMITH partisan politics, has shown not'j merly an Elm in a branch, and such candor .and resolution. No Jiotm^'oSuVNaS^^^^ running N. 28* E, 8.30 cha to aone knew what he thought about ;tee announces that Edward S. pei'simmon tree, Mrs. C.V. Walk; Z l io T Z ‘raffl I Ha^kner nr^^hrt^ financier, Ts , ^'a corner in W. D. Tutterow’snation was safely in his hands.! nfovevnor Smith. Mr.|Ii'>e: thence Eaat 12.59 cha to aHis campaign waa a campaign of policy, of compromise, of tricks and evasions. He had nothing to say about prohibition, though the country talked of little else. He had nothing to say about foreign relations, though hjs,‘training fit ted him to have sound and useful views on the subject. He had nothing to say about the economic situation. He was silent, about the gross corruption that surrounded him. For aeven long years in Washington he served supinely as an unprote^ting associate of scoundrels supporting G'overnor Smith. Mr., . xr -, r nn i. i.Harkness announced his support ¡Р'"2! ‘«е"ее ^ог'Ь 15.00 chs t^ of Governor Smith in a letter to ill high ’’ivi?';! A'“ Sniith has demonstratedstruggle for the- nomination heturned for aid to evenscoundrels.worse Jamea W. Gerard, Campaign Trea surer, contributing ten thousand dollars. Mr. Harkneaa wrote: “Thia contribution is forthcom ing because of my great admira tion for Governor Smith during his four terms as Governor oE New York stnte and especially because of his splendid courage and rugged honbsty in hia stand on the prohibftiori question. Any nation which can produce a real leader is to be congratulated and ! I can not but feel that Governor to the people of this country that' he poaseaaes theae rare qualitiea of leaderahip.” Today, it appears, he ia on both aidea of all the principal quea- tiona before tho people. He is for an organized searching In- veatigation of the colossal failure of prohibition, thua bidding for the weta, but at the same time his is implacably against modify ing the present unworkable lawa, thus reassuring the drys. He is for peace, and yet proposes to make the United States respect ed by preparing for war. He is for tolerance, and, yet accepts complacently and without protests the support of the malignantly intolerant. He ia nt last, after his long silence, against the cor ruption which surrounded him in Washington, but he takes half the blame for it off his own party, which was responsible for it, and ]iuts that half on the Democratic part.v, which tried to end it. Raleigh, Sept. 10.—“I hnve ten people in my'family, all'pf'whom sfe going to vote for'Governor Smith for President,” said Mrs., W. A. Upchurch, of Raleigh, who visited Democratic Headquarters Saturday solely for the purpose Jf getting a large picture of- 0. Wax Gardner, Democratic nomi nee for Governor. “I have a large one of Smith and I want to put them together,” aaid Mrs. Up- ctiurch, who does not see things iuat exactly aa does another per son of the aame name, identified ^ith the anti-Smith forces. "I nave aix children, but adopted another, and have wivea and htia- nands of my children, all bf whom afe strong for Governor Smith,” Mrs, Upchurch said' SMITiT is BET'WIR MAN, and SHOULD BE ELECTED Baltimore, (Md.) Sun The campaign has gone on long jnough to make the issues clear. H has revealed the mettle of the candidates and the ideas for Wliich they atand. The ?un be haves that, in the face > of the tacts now plain to every one,, Governor Smith la the better man, '•nd should be elected. fir. Hoover’a virtues, both aa ¡’’'■vate citizen and as public of- i'ei.'il, are not to be gainsaid. He 's intelligent, he ia induatrioua ¡¡nd he takea his duties seriously. i a n o t h i n g o f H a r d i n g ’s f a a h y . s t u p i d i t y i n h i m , a n d t h e r e ‘ “ n o t h i n g o f C o o l i d g e ' s e x u a p e r - l e t h a r g y ., B u t a l l of t h e i o o j q u a l i t i e s t h a t ' h e s h o w s a r o liiif^erporv'Smitii.» ,;too,. and iu No auch disingeiniousnoss ai>- peai’a in the utterances of Governor'Smith. It lies completely out of his character. He came to national fame in his own State by putting (principle above ex pediency and he remains of thnt habit today. He might, aa Pre- aident, make grave miatakea, liut he would not make them shamefully; he would not make them out of weakness. He has an al ert and receptive mind; he is in stinctively in favor of the common decencies; he works hard ond faithfully; he ia roaourceful and courageoua; he is his own man. No man in America today has had a Ijetter, training for the J. R, Nipper of Wîike county j 11* W. S.lft cha to a stone; thonce North 2.70 cha'to a stone on South side'of Godbey road in Dwiggina! line, then West 82i,'linka 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; arid running N. 86yl-2* W. 4 cha, 22 links to a stone corner ai Center Church Lot;.thence N. 25». W. with Church line 3 chs and 25 jinks to an iron bar In road; thence South GO* East 6 chs and 44 links-with said road to the begirining. 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 running N.;25* W. 3 cha arid 25 Unks to an iron Цг in the N. C. Post load; 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 ber ginning. Containing 31-100 of an acre more 'or leas.The Farm of 105 acres, will •Start at $2300.00, the Reversionary interest in Homestead at $302.50. ,TERMS OF SALE: ;One-third cash, one-third on six months time and ono-third on twelve months time or all cash at option of .purchaser. ' ' ' Un-paid bids to be secured by Deed of Trust oii the property sold. . • ,,This the 11th day of September, 1928. 9 13 3t. THOS. N. CHAFflN,Trustee.B. C. Brock, Attorney. Recent 'wet'weathoT is oausinflr! lobaoco to .mold in the pack houu- , ,ea to add to the woes of the eaafc- ern Carolina grower. , y S fi^ к ташппшишш. a post oak; thehce East 11.00 chs to a stake; thenóe N. 23.00 chs to a atone formeriy a pine. H. Caudell corner; thence N. 7Í0 E. 7.00 cha to a atone; thence Soiith 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 persimmon; thence .S 60 1-2* W. 13.40 chs to a gum; thence South 13.43 chs to a hickory; thence S.37* W. 19.60 chs to an. iron bar in the bottom; thence S. 77* W. 4.66 chs to a w:illow oak on the bank of a branch; thence up'-and with said branch arid with Mrs.C. V. Walker's line to the mouth of a ditch; thence up said ditch N. 63* W. 3.80, chs; thence N. j | 10* E. 1.31 to an ashe; thence ’ ii N.'39 W. 1.65 chs; thence N. 14* ip NOW IS THE TIME tQ HAVE THE KIDS Shoes Repairkl School Days 1 The child ren are getting ready tp ■ take up their studies a- . gainl Be;Core sending . them back to school, let us put their shoes in good shape.We Clin make shoes, that have gone through the^ wear and tear of summer play, look and wear, like • new. 'Expert shoe repairing at rebsonable rates.Let us do your next job of shoe repairing. I КОЕ lERVlCE ^ЦОР Mocksvillo, N. C. liinHiiiiMiiiiBaiiiiiiH'SiBEiiiiiiHiiiiBiMi Mr. Harkness ig a Director in the following corporations: Chi-icage and St. Louis Railway; In-if' 7-20 chs • to another ditch’ thence down said ditch; S. 80* E.,r> 3.30 chs to--the branch: then updiana Harbor Belt Railroad Com pany; Metropolitan Opera Company; Michigan Central Railroad; New York Central Railroad Com pany; New York State Realty and Terminal Company; Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad' Company; .Southern Pacific On,;■ and West Shore Railroad Cómpany. William ,B. Hibbs of Leesburg, Louden Cou'nty, Virginia, a life long Republican,. Preaident of W, B. Hibba & Company, Washington bankers and-brokers, several times snid branch N. 9* E. 2.39 cha, thence N. 63* E. 71 linka; thence N. 16* E. 57 links; thence N. 65*, E. 39 linka to thé beginning, con- ' tainirig 105 1-2 acres more or less.SECOND tract: Reversionary interest in Homestead oC Bank-1 rupt, ' A. A. Dwiggins, Bounded , as followa : • | •BE'giririing at a stone in the line of A. A. Dwiggins store lot and running South 12* West G.69 cha ' to a stone; thenco S. 79* E. 2.64 COME IN Press the button and take your own pic ture. Pictures taken in one second and !finished ih 15 minutes. Only 50c Open Evenings.,Ж| Presidency, and no man shows |—we are ju8t’for*,G,dyérrior Smith more abundantly the qualities and the Democratic ticket.” Sena- that the offlce demands. Itor Blease ia of the opinion thatG'overnor Smith la fortunate in the South will remain loyal to ihis enemies. He Is opposed by the Democratic party. "I don’t the wolves of our politics. The believe a single state in the South exploiters and corruptionists are will break away in November and against him because he is not; predictions ma^e by Republican “safe”—because they know he propagandists to the contrary is President of Washington Stock mExchange, also member of vari- small poplar; thonce N. ous other exchanges, now is a strong advocate of tho election of Governor Alfred E. Smith for President. Ivrespactive of poli tics his p,ruforoiice ia for the Democratic Presidontial nominee, whose record as Governor of tho groat stato of New York, In his opinion, proves him to be a man of constructive policies and of splendid executive ability. It is the opinion of BIr. Hibbs that Mr.Hoover stands for nothing; that he ia neither -wet nor dry; that he is neither fôr nor againat the League of Nationa; that he nerver stands on two feet at the same time on anything. South Carolina will not give the Hoover-Curtls ticket more' than a thousand or eleven hundred votes, Se’nator Cole Blease of thnt state 'declares. “My state,", he said, "is virtually solid for Smith and Robinson. We havei no^politic«il,‘,pr9blprii !^4,Wn there. E DAiL would guard the national resources against their evil enterprise. The political pre«ohers (are )a- gainst him because 'they know^ he would not take their orders.' The Ku Kluckers are against him because he has denounced and ■defied their infamies. The jingoes are against him because he is sincerely for peace—in Nicara- just talk,” he said. In an interview at National' Headquarters today Senator Gil bert M. riitchcock of Nebra&ka predicted Governor Sriiith would carry, Nebraska. Senator Hitch cock'admitted he did not,, at the beginning of the campaign,, think his state would be carried by the Democratic National ticket, but gua as well as on paper. All the I he said developments In the statefoul birds are against him, ^and it is to his honor. The Sun believes that his elec-i tion would be to the lasting advantage of i;he United States. It would put into offlce a vigorous, intelligent, independent, courageous, hard-working and resource ful President, admirably tmlned for the duties of the oflicei and fltted by temperament to made it look exceedingly favor able now. The party stand on farm relief is acceptable to Nebraskans, Senator Hitchcock said. There is considerable opposition to Hoover among the farmers in the-state, he added. In September the old, poultry houses should be repaired or n ^ ones built. Blue prints, showing dis“ how to build the North Carolina- r r V i h e r ‘romprt;;tly: There I house, are available at State Col- would: be, during his administra- lege- tion, no dodging of plain issues. HYMN BEf’ORE ELECTION Al Smith is the man for Presiderii I believe with all " ' J ' „, The people will vote the G, O. if s out , . . , , IAnd run them in their hole^^ ^ ^ VULCANIZING AND GLASS WORK—Done at a reasonable ■price by'men who know their business. We repair your tirea and tubes and- do your car door and windshield work right. Satisfaction guaranteed. ■HORN SIlRVIOfe STATION lur Jí'conomícaí Tran*poiioitàtë This Tag is Your Assurance of Honest Used Car Values If you are in the market for n used car—come In and leam how completely we protect chaM when you l>ur ■ um» ca* Iframusi Our uacd e u d t p t H m m t I t operated utuler the t u a o u » Red O.K. Tag mtosn—dardoped bf the CherroM Motor Companf to Brotwt the naed car kuycr. exactly what vital unln liave fceitt checked O.K. or recondltUmed by our expert mechanlci. }We believe that no biiteif tyitna ot ated car merchondblng Im ever, been worked out—'foe I* aMure* the cuatome* honed ■ralua u well M ■ dcpcndablei fiwtorycar. Com* ia today aad iMpect our M o c k of O.K.’d uacd can. 'Youar*' M i M to find l l i e c a r you want, al ■ ' yrt«« ibal will plea«* you—aavftt oar te«B« at* •sccpdaajdlr m m fm -. F e w o f p u r e x c e p t i o n a l U s e d C a r . V a lu e s ‘‘ w i t h an O K t h a t c o u n t s ^ * . FORD TRUCK, 1926 'I Good Mechanical Shape, -i ,' Good Tires, Going at $125.0® ,S A 1928 Model Chevrolet Sedan. .92K '^ , Has been driven only a few weeka FORD TRUCK, ■ ,, . Looks as good as brand new car. 'fj-uck equipped wUI» over. It won’t be here long. shape. Good value at ^225,00, : .;. , TOMUNSON CHEVROLET CO. Mocksville, N. C. i и I yi i,* < llUl"'!!™ •tí ' ill ‘'Л '’'• f i'-Iil' I!'! и I 'v!„l л*'*’ ii‘ «1 Paire 8 THE MOCKSVILLE entek:*»íise. mocksville. N. с.,;TliKrsc1ay..Sentcmhn,. SOCIETY NEWS A N D P E R S O N A L M E N T I O N I f you have items for these columns Phone 112 Misa Mabel stew.irt is the ^CBt of friends in Charlotte.. ’ —--o-—-— Johnv Gilbert in "Man, Woman and Sin,” the the Princess to night. ■O' has made a change in the man agement of the store. He has been BO fortunate as to get Mrs. T. R. Bowman of near Hickory. Mrs. Bowman has had much experience with work in a 5 and 10 cent Variety Store, and comes RAIN CAUSES MOLDdueonited with zennias iuid mari- GKEENWOOD NE\VS .vxv.i. v^eT^^Tn'-rnriArrngolds, und 'delicious .-.-■.’.dwiches, Mr.'Walter Booe, ol 'Linwood , ON SIOKED lOBACCO pickles, cake and lemonade was spent a short while here Saturday served. ' ''......... Miss Ruth Hodges will leave! highly recomended. Her sunry Fridiiy for Graham where She^ smile and cheerful disposition has-will teach.already won the esteeni'of all that has mot her.’ Shev\yill be glad--^ ^ luu«/ JiCl . U15 iiiiiu Miss Ruby BoAvleg has returned for the public to'come in and look Those present were Misses Marietta and Helen ^ Walkor, Mattie, Katherine and Зя(Ие Hendricks, Maxie KigKr, Duke Sheek, Deeo Cozart, Maude Haneline, Ednii and Mae Foster, Blanche Leach, Mary Boger, Ruth .Allen, Messrs. Jake Allen, Bill and Marvin Leach, Odell Foster, Harvey I’otts, Sam Emerson, Charlie- Murphy, Bob Martin, Glen Motley, Robert Foster, Robert Mock, Luther and Robert Stroud, Joe Godby, Frank Head, Ckland' Craven, Fred Cart- dr, Paul Allen, John Miiton, Dewey Ratledge, and Beaufprd Cleary. , MOVIE NEWS . ïiome aftei North. ;spending some time Í Miss Kathryn Brown, "who Héachea in ,Greensboro, spent the '^veek end vut, home,, 'Mrs. Jeter P. Adcock, of Cum^ aioeks. Is visi'tihcr her parents, Mr. iijid Mrs.: W. Í;.’Call..--— q- Miss liuse Owen, of thé W in ston-Salem áchoól .fnculty, spent the week enü at homçf. ■ ^ ■! Dr; and Mrs;' H. W. Harris at- <tende'd the Hoey speakijig in Lex- jiigton Wednesday evening.^ ' :——— O'" ■,' ■ . I 'Mrsi J. 0.. Young and little soni ci Durham, are- visitiiig her par- ;'«nts, -Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. ..............I , ^ , Miss Frankie Craven left Tues- •dny for Salisbury, where she" vyill ibe a junior at Catawba College.—-¿—O-:——r- ' ■ ' i'Mrs; C. G. Woodruff is improv- '•ingi following'an operation at the JSalisbury hospital, we: are glad to jptate,' y ' over the contents of , the store, will meet all with a smile and treat all alike.' 0—^^ . ' ■' MoH.srs. G. A. Allison, C. G'. Woodruff, J. M. Horn,,. Robert S. I McNeill, J. F. Leach, Grady Call, G. N. Ward, M. D. Brown, T. J. C.'vudell, L., E. ■Fiiu/.or, Gilbert KurfetvV S. A. McBee, Ashbyi 'and C. H. Hnndricko v,’era aniciig thosa citizens from Davie county who motored .to Lexington last Wed nesday night to hear an address by Hon. Clyde R. Hqey. These gentlemen report that Mr'. Hoey was heard by a crowd that taxed the capacity of the Davidson county court room ahd that the adtiress vias a splendid exposition of Democratic principles, espncial- ly as they rel.ite to the national campaign. ■: .'^ '—i—--0—--—: The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist church held an interestV ing meeting at the home of Mrs. C;;i^. Horn on Tuesday afternoon. MiSs Hazel Baity conducted'the clev.otio'nals, and ther well-planned program on Japan was in charge of Mrs. Horn. Mrs.' J. T. Angell' reiKl an article on "Idols of Ja-^ pan,” Mrs, S. A. Ilnrding gave a “Monologue of a .Tapanese Bride," and Mrs. Lester Martin plosed the program with a selection on “Work of Our Missionari es in Japan.” . The hostess served templing coffee and ; sandwiches. 'Tho members, preaept .were; M(3S- , , - \ . dames ; Horn, Choate, Harding,, 'Andrew and;;Rlchar(:l Yates, T. j Angell, LeGrand, , ; McCulloch, iAngell, Hubkt'anitl Glenn Cartner .*Mnrtin, Misst's Brown and Baity. ..will leave thisweek for State Col- Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Leach and rfamily, and Miss Hazel Gilbert, of Winston-Salem, were visitors liere Sunday.' •Miss Lucile Maijtin: has gone to Spencer where she has accepted J» position as tencher in the seventh 'grade. John Gilbert is the leading star in “Man, Woman and' Sin," the big Metro, Gbkiwyn picture play ing last time here tonight (Thurs.^ day). Miss,Jeiiiine Eagels is tho heroine and Gladys: Brockwell playing thO’mother role. This is a masterpiece of aTamatic intensity, a thrilling drama of newspaper iife, à dram« of Infatuation. The di'apia of a Ipve that wrecks în fiict itr> est socjal affair rejiroduccd for the screen. Its elaborate and awilit moving, and Ayns shown in many of the large'theatres ¡it advanced admission. The added attraction is a two reel comedy, “All Wnsho’d Up.” I'’rid!jy iind Stjtu)'day another good 'F. B. 0. Western picture, with Buzz Barton in “The Fighting Redhead" and two. reel Pathe comedy, “A Dumb Waiter/’ Monday and Tuesday we play Columbia’s "Modern Mothera" featuring Helene Chadwick. This is a right now picture nnd We haven’t had any reports on it. Also one reel addity. Remember we will play all the First Natio nal pi<^t'ure, made the next t\yelvo months, also airthe Pathe fea tures and comedies. So keep up with our program announcements weekly. ' CENTER NEWS i;,‘iarnoon. • | R/tlcigh,. Sept. 12.~To iidtl to Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Allen, Mr. ! the woes of the North Carolina and Mrs. Andy Alltii, ulsii Mv. ' tobncco grower, continuous rain and Mrs. Earl Myers attended re- is causing a mold to appear on vivai services at Mock'.i Church ] the cured leaf stored in the pack Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets spent the v/eek end in Salisbury, by tlie bed aide of thejr son who has bet'n seriously ill but is better now, glad to, note. 1928 MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL^ Ò;. I —gymnasium CContln‘íi¡d ú ^ ,,, J-- .‘w.u {m^ío 1)munity proposition—by .subsctlp.l tion. f I Subscriptions being «иЦ îo.l '• О, и. i' Mockiwiiijj tion. Sul ---- cnuert MocksvHle ,Council .Ir, 0. U. A,\!l subsci'lbe’d $50.00; Lodge No. 134 A. F. houses."The only way to conlroh this mold is to install a wood heater, min the pack house nnd dry it out $25.00; , .L p. Ha„L ' as'quickly as, possible,” says E. .t, .. Y. Floyd, tobacco specialist atMr. and Mrs. Hobert Hoots of. gtate College.. "This wet weath- Moeksville visited Mrs. John Foster Sunday afternoon. .Misses Alton Fostvr, and Pearl ! trnes, ha Mocksville.Little Miss Francis Mae Lylery ahd Leroy Sheets are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. '.... Hat/--" -DAIRYiMEN ATTBNb,PICNIC IN DAVIE er has been very bad on cured toh'/cco stored in pack houses over eastern Carolina. In many iind A, 'lutiojj. . . -....■<’">■00 (Inlndditlon.to hi8 tovmcï subsctlivtinnì t r. W Tvt--- - subscribed $100.00: p 'i? „ -■mosnn. r i ■ IV, illlinoilЛЛ .. ’■ 0. s. of A. subscribed ?5000 The committee on bu!lrtinj,'ay subscriptions report at this ^vr!t B ^ ^ ::r j;:e = ’ ;ch o;ra rS u ^ ^ ^ ^ • ‘.Jlfj’ „“nimold S%rowing up. 5rrfriuiri.rthe Wils"on or Cole 'Wi/h S® h^oonot.°"shall Mo?k?i5' lioatcr can be used there will be have a gymnasium? If n,, little danger of fire. The plpe B. Sanford,should extend -weII out o/ tho|C, ^^^ton, C. W and E, window or some other outlet to Winstoli-Saler.i Alilk Froducers | •*!> - _ A s s o c i a t l o n w l i i c i i w a s h e l d a t t h è '.i^hcre. Thi.5 huat wjll .... Reynolds-Lybrook li’arm in Davie'i «»d ■'<»ve most of the leni count.v vn.sh'ivljiv iif it was packed prnpnrly in thè J.‘ À.'jVi. AdaVr, former Ohio Orst place. When the weather state Senutor, now managing di- ¡mproves, it will pay evèry farm- Jege, Raleigh. After ' this week the Princess iTheatre will open at ,7 ; o’clock, jiistead of 7:80. Second' show ■ jiboijt 8:45 p.\,m. ,•-----,.-y Mrs. Paul Green and iittle son, Paul, Jr., of Thomasville,' aro isponding this -week with her par ents’, Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Howio.',----0—— - Miss Katherine Ijeiby, of Jlerg- enfield, N. J., who has been' the . guest of her aunt,' Mrs. H. W. Hari'is,.for aeyernl.w.ceks, -ft'ill ep- ter Salem Collego this week. 'Mrs. C.: A. Iteetes, of Sparta, 'îfwna ÿtlie recent., guest of . her daughter, Mrs. E,, Carr Choate. "WhilB here-Mrs. .Reeves and Mrs. Choate spent îi day in Charlotte chopping., “ « -o Miss Wiilie Miller was charm ing hostess on Wednesday'niorn- ing at six tables of bridge and rook. A -bpnutiful' .Wrrungemont of mhrigolcls and dispelledthe gloom of the rainy morning,‘ and the guests found their plact'S marked by artistic butterfly tally cards, Tliose playing bridge wtre Mesdames. C, R.' Horn, E. Carr Choate, S. A. Harding, Hugh Sanford, John Larew, Lester Mar tin, T. L. Glenn,'.1.' K. .Meroney, T. F. Meroney, Norman Clement, L: E. Feezor,. P. G. Brown, M. D. Brown, Jr., Misses (Jlaytbn Brown, May Neely, Ruth Leiby,' and those plnj’i'ng rook were Mesdames J. B. Johnstone, E. IL Morria, . W. H. LeGrand, J, ICSheek, H. W. Har- rifl,' Misses Hazel Baity, . Linda Gray. .-Clement, Hn'nes dementi and' Mary oHitmah. The hoslteas,- assisted by Misj^es 1,/inda Gray I Clement iiiid Hanes Clement, serv- Mrs. H. C. Lane, of Midland, i ed a delicious ccilation cqnsist-Pa.; is' spending some time' with .her»,aunt, Mrs. Sicilie Owen, who i'as';:be&ii sick for several -iyeeks. We' ii'ope' Mrs. Owen -will; soo'ij be jiiUch .„better. . ' V '.1 ;ji» ,'v"V-’ -p -vr 0—— •^®r. ,khd ilrs. E.. B. Clement, of were.giiests of Mr. and- JMrsi .R. B'. Siinfol'd on Suhdaj^' , jDr. aii^ vMrs. Clement will leave ihè'lBst' of the week' oii à three ationths toiir of the Wèst, and will iilso visit Honolulu befpre returning home. ■0 ing of baked'haw, hot rolls, stuff' ed tomatqes,, pqtuto/chipst chess cake, sitltcd .nuts, yarid iced te.a. Salem Alumnae,here will learn with deep regret of the death of Dean H. A. Shirley, ;ior , more than 82 years head of »'the'music Department of ; Salem College. Dean Shirley 'had been visiting relatives in'Staniford, N. Y„ arid contracted a cold while, tramping in the Adirondacks Mtti. .. __________ whichlater developed into spinal men- I ingitis, death occurring on Sept. Misses Rebecca and Delia Grant 8th,. The deceased w’as a;,natlve •Gilma Baity and Elizabeth Chris- of New Hampshire, - and '\vas atian will leave Wednesday for . pupil of the late Edward McDo-w-• _ t -Cfreensboro, where they will en ter N. C. C. .W, Miaa Sarah Chaffin will leave on the following ¡M'Onday for N. C. C. W. ■0 ell noted American Composer. Dean Shirley was one of the lead ing organists'of the South, and was a teacher of high rank.-He did much to promote musicnl cul-, r, ^ promote musicni cul-Clemcnt Eaton and J3en Eaton, ture in North Carolina, and was for aeveral years jiresident of the' North Carolina Muaic Teachers |,Association. Aside from his bril- Jr., who have been visiting their iaunt, Miss Blanche Eaton, return- jed’ to their home in Winston-^ -..... »ua um- Salem on Saturday. 'Cleme-nt, liant musical gifts, Dean Shirley í5aton will teacli in the State Col-j was greatly beloved by .his pupils lege at Tit'ton, Ga., and his broth- for his patience find painstaking er will study law at Chapel Hill, interest. His untimely death is , ----0---- . a great Ipsg to Salem College, «nd Mrs., 0,' B. Eaton and Misses • the musical cirelea of the State. ¿Elizabeth and Margaret Eaton' I spent Saturday with Misa Blanche Eaton. Miaa Margaret Eaton will .leave goon for New Haven, Conn., ■where ahe will study in tho Yake Art School, and Miss Elij.abeth iBaton will enter N. C, C. W.---:—0---^- Mr. L. M. liln.s'liiivv', owner' of Mr. and Mra. G. C. Dwiggins aiid children of Dnyie Academy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W.', Dwiggins. . .. ,, Mr. and Mrs. Turner . Beck of near ROcky'Springs visited at the home of Mr. Pink ,Beck Siinda.v afternoon. , ■ Messrs^ John and Ray Dwiggins, of .Winston-Snlom, spent. Sunday with' their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. li. Dwiggins. . . . ■ Mr.s. W. 0.. Murphy, and child ren, of Mocksville spent ^Sunday with Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. . Jlr. and Mra, J, W. Viwiggins iuul Miss Beitic Loo Dwiggins fipent S.iinday at ttfo home oi Mr. Napoleon. Smoot of Salem.Mr. H. IL Blackwclder, of near Chestnut Grove, viaited hia daughter. Mi’s. B. F. Tutteiw, last week. ! Jtissea Mary and Martha Mc- Diiniel, of Cooleemee apen't Saturday with their aiint,, Mra. Alice Seaford. Mr.: and Mrs. L, R'.; Dwiggins and'daughter, Marie, of Win.ston- Salem apent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. ' H. B., Dwiggina. ; , : CANA''NEWS . / scuce senutor, now managing tu-, pu,, «voij, rector'of Southern Dairies, apoke ' to ‘-ei'ile'his weed, Thia will at eleven o’clock on dairying in Pay in mpst years, anyway, but the South and Dr, R. L, Carlton, especially is it a good practice city IveiilUi ofllcer of Winston- .V««*' wl'en only (piality weed Salem, spoke on the different fac- wanted by^ the buyers, tors involved in the production Fioyd "''fetatbs that tobacco and aiilis of milk. Charles E. goes through'n sweat and change Landreth, manager of the locaL every throe weeks in sea- branch of Southern Dairies in a »oi's the one- thia fall. Repointed address, stressed “The | Piynff ¡t win give n more uniform Relation , of Southern Dairies toSouthern Farmers. Families of dairymen aecom- pained them to the Reynolds-Ly color and the, tobacco will be "sweeter" if replied and allowed to go through another sweat before it ia sold. Farmers of theI j u i i i t u u i u i i i l U L H U n u i - i i u i u a - A j ^ - j ' — ‘ “ “ ‘ a 'brook dairy and Shortly after noon State lose thousiuuls ol dollars a aplendid repast was spread on e«ch year by selling-their tobac- the grounda. After the speaking i «o l^efore it haa really changedin bulk to show.for its real worth. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Allen enter tained a large number of friends at a surprise birthday party Saturday night in honor of their old est son, Jake, (jn hia e^hteenth' , , ........ , birthdiVyiri Ga'mea v^;^i<js, pifiyQjl-,inthe 6 and 10 cent, Varity Store ithe yard. The dining‘room was SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Dvaiio*. Bjid,,( U-eÿ^uver лупя it Rev; I. Pr "Frazier, pastor of Front street'BapUst/church . at Stslfefevillif, 'preached at Eaton’s church on. last Sunday morning. Sixteen pupils from this neighborhood entered Moclcsvillö High School laat week.', They were Evelyn Sink,, Mildred'and; Helen Brewer, Edna Braver, Lucile and Eleanor Cain,.: Margaret Collett, Laura liichie, Geneva Angell, Rüth Ferebee, Paul Leagans, Herr man Brewer, Walter Etehiaon, Roy Wilson CoUett, Henry Richie ,and:,Johri Tlllett McClamroek. ' Miaa, Nannie Pat Ward was here Suijday, returniitig from a twii ,weeks' visit with her aister at l?ö'r£sinoubh,\Va. Mrs. Orreli Etehiaon arid little sons ul'e spending sometime: with home folks here.. ' '■i ThjB : cpiidition of Mrs, Amanda Collett'whb haa been confined to hor bqd, for a long time, is gradually growing worse. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison left on Monday for Salemburg, where she will resume her studies in Pipeland College. Mr. W. T. Eaton, of Winaton- Salem, visited hia sister, Mrs.! Jennie Hill, IiÄit Sunday after noon. , ‘ MAN WANTED TO RUN Me- Ness Business in Davie county. Make .?7 to $10 daily-—'must. HaVe car. A 21 year old mil lion dollar firm will extend you credit to start. Lifetime job,- \yrite FÜRST and THOMAS, ■ 'Dept.' J.L.lOj'^Freeport, 111. Itp. the grounds. After the speaking program was termitiated, Mr. Ly- brook'escorted the visitors on a tour of inspection of the dairy where 150 Red Polled cows lire maintained under modern hygienic conditions. The Roynolds- Lybrook Dairy Farm is the largest In Davie'county and one of the largest in tho State, and many of the leading milk arid butterfat producers of thia section are lound among the Red Polled herd there.— Winston-Salem Jou'rnal,; Sopt. 7. ■ • , TRE^rSEED WHEAT / to' PREVENT SMUT Raleigli, SepJ,. 12. — Not only docs smut rediice the acre yields of wheat in/North Carolina but it also renders much oi the har vested'grain,unfit for milling pur- :)oses. Tho best way to control FOR SALE—BUREAU, CLOCKS, Beds, and other antique furni ture, at tho home of Lillu Chambers. near Mock’a Church, on Friday, Sept. 21, nt 2 p. m.— Mrs. Queen Besa Kennen; 91.S2t. -- Jl] M.. Avett, the conimittoo, will i,j pleased to ; havo your .sub.icrin. tion. . Enrollment: Higli achonl li') Tota H 432. Do they ucod ¡, niiaium? —By' 'Jacol) St6^vurt. FÎDLRilS C O N V E .'.’TJOW Cobleemce, Sept. 1'^.—Tliu Annual Old Tihio Fiddlers’ Cimvcii- tion will be held hei'e.an Sun day night, Sept. 22, at 8 n’uloik at the High School Auililorium, We will have with ns tiiis ywr some 0Ï the best musiciiuis in tlic state, and cash prizes, which will run from $1 to $25 will hu givea for tho best string band, the se. cond best band, tho best guitat player, the beat banjo ijluyor, ¡«il tho. beat double shu o and char leston dancers. In connectiur witli the convention, the Er'A’in Concetl Band will entertain you. Base ball game at -1 o’clock; moving pictures at i> o’clock, li you are a lover of good string music, be presen,t. All coitoi- anta will be admitted I'ree, ami we extend to the lndiea a spécial Invitation to enter the contests, GET READY FOR THE FAIR EIGHT MONTHS SCHOOL TALK (continued from page 1) educator, statesman nnd financier, \yhom history will hold in lusting remembrance.’ These suggestions are made without reward or the hope'of reward, but merely to complete what;Representative Mc Lean and The News and Observer fought to secure in the Goiwral Assembly of 1927 and what we will continue to fight I'ur in 1929, It is good to see the Budget Commission coming around and luarn- ing that which'was regarded as iriipossibl(> is possible. It will doubl- le.aa propose n plan for raising enough money. It ia alwny.? triit* aa to any good cause, 'Where tliere is a will there is a way.’ "It may be well to recall, Mr. .McLean, that in 1927 when tht Budget Commission stood across the; path of increasing tho wiuiiliz- ation fund over ,'j>2,G00,ii)00 you i.s'auu'd a dell which would then h;iveno.se.'i. i.ne uesc way to control ........r'i", «on wmcn would tlu>n uthis smut is by treating the seed HOOO.OOO i no compromise had, not lieen huddled «i.. 1 o wheat with cop;ier carbonate dust ^ews and Observer thus reporteil the conclusion,of your (ino ,before planting. ' ilefernng to President Roosevelt’s famous message, I’rtidicansi)efore planting. “Sporea of thia diseaae adhere to the surface of; tho grain and germinate at the same time' aa the graip," says G. W. Funt, jiUint disease specialist ut State Collogo, "Millers will discriminate against smutted grain and government'bi inspectors in the great w'heat 'n iStates bar it from their bettor |h grades. One of -the best treat-'b ments for infe.Hted seed is to uao S .about three ounces of copper ciu’-'g libonate powder to each bushel of S seed wheat to bo treated. Many g methods of mixing are used but the main idea ,ia to coat each! grain of wheat with the dust.” ..... I ..Mr. Fahf stales'' that between ’ twelve and fourteen thousand acres of land in North Carolina were planted to seed wheat treated with, this, copper cfirbonate dust last year. This is only a start; ; he'saya, as the acreage ' should be greatly increased this'1 fall. One good way to do this is to' e'atablish ' community centers ' for treating tho grain. A, very! successful /community operated machine .waa put in. by the Lewis ville Milling Company in Forsyth county. The machine is operated by hand power and since being eatablished in''the fnll of 1926, haa been used to treat seed for planting over 800 acrea. At the preaent time a numlier ,of milling companies are conaidor- ing installing po-vVer driven riia- chincs for this purpose. Many growers prefer to pay a small ' amount to have thoir seed treat-1 ed rather than have the work done (it- home. In either ease, aome form bf tumbler churn or tight barrel is used. The copper carbonate la a poison and thoae treating their seed, wheat should use n iiandage over‘ the nose and riiouth. When tlie grain has been treated, it should never be fed to any kind of livestock. DEMAND BASIC SLAG ~SOIL ! Conditioner) for Alfalfa, ^sweet clover, legumes and fall crops. Substitute for all agricultural limes. ' H. P. B. BROWN; Win- iston-Salem; DistrlbutorEf.'i, 4tp. alive or Raiauii dead,'' Mr. McLean declared in conclusion: " ‘Wo any five million dollai's for equalization or nothhiK ior extension.’ , "Though it was a mistake to make the comprnmiso, Ihnt liiiM alone makes possible the ‘minimum eight,months term’ which tlic editors now call :for." С. C. YOUNG & SONS I Fuiiórnl Director« »MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS |Our linaln cormiloto, From tho chuape^t to tho bfl.nt an«l wo flwrve you-to tho bofltlof tj lit ability roKarfiluHfl of whnt you buv. I Office. Vounff i& Holleman Buildingr I^ Next To Courthouse Office Phono 140 Ht'eidonc« 09 Ц !||1Я1шгои11М111М1111ИМШ1111ММ1111а1111И1.'1М11|1И1111И11т1111аши1ши1шт111И11М1»11»;яи1111И'ДЯ''"'' The best time of the year to paint, and the Best Paint to use is STAG; Only cost you $2.30 per gallon after mixing with our 100 per cent Kellogg linseed oil. Come in and let us estimate your paint job. Bis’ stock Roof Paint, black, red and green, at ' “THE STORE o r TODAY’S BESrV Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store. ....■..... ....:................ DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER-READ BY THE PEOPLE THAT ARE FINANCIALLY ABLE TO BUY Mocksville TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUK FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE f VOL, 50.MOCKSVILLE, N. 0., TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 ■ Vol. No. '42 Prospects For Davie County Fair Are Increasingly Bright TRAVELS FROM OHIO TO ¡KELLEY DOOMED N. Y. ON ROLLER SKATES With the approach of the opening date, prospects for thia yeur’a County Fair continue to jfi'ow increasingly bright. It has been apparent all along that the iiiiinagement would find anvjile c.'iiisc- to 'congratulate itself on a highly successful year, but with the development of new features almost daily, it is now conclu sive that tlie occasidn, covering u period of three ’days, is going to surpaaa oven the broadeat hopes of the men and women who have the Fair in charge. Aa explftined in our Inat issue, an extra feature lias boen added this year in the form of u horse show. Appropriate jiind valuablo | TIIE UNSIGNED ARTICLES Monday morning we received a letter from some one in Cool eemee, enclosing a long article clojiped from the “Herald of Holiness” with the request that we publish samo in this issue of the- Enterprise. The article wns a column or more in length and was admiring Mr. Hoovnr’g nc- ceptance speech. While we do not condemn a man for hia poli- tica, or hia b'eliefs, we are going to deposit this article in the wastf basket with all other articles which comes to us UNSIGNED. We do not know who the letter New York, Sept. 13.—John Bfllzs, who comes from. Elyria, 0., knows little about the per- TO THE GALLOWS Los Angeles, Sept .15. — Leo 1 (Pat) Kelley, “handsome butcher ’ boy," was found guilty of the i ,sonal habits of Mayor Walker. Mr. ' murder of Mrs. Myrtle Melius, I Balzs appeared at city hall, ex-1 hia society woman sweetheart, by ,jr.n Krcnwiv Hurricane Sweeps Across Florida East Coast pecting, in r-»ll seriousness, to' a jury in Superior Court this find the mayor nt his desk. It i afternoon .after. Icsa than three IN I>ORTO RICO waa explained to Baiza,. that the mayor is not ■■.sitting down be hind hia desk at .11 a. m.—that is, not during the . present tid-' made tho passing 'of ministration. ¡sentence- mandatory. hours, deliberation. The verdict, which was unaccompanied by any recommendation for leniency, the death MILLIONS LEFT HOMELESS IN STORM’S w ake San Juan, . Porto Rico, 6ept, IG. More than 250 persons' h.nti to (5 o’- tho: is York, owing to the fact that he went to the jury of seven men th'e 'hurrica^ne T^^^^ covered the miles between Goth-1 and five women near tho, end of , Other towns have reported no am and Elyria on roller skates.; the morning session, the quick of life, while communicationverdict coming as, a surprifle. ' ------------------------- ‘ t-rrM ‘L 1 ' t 1. • \ I — I V t U ie t i l U l lBalzs wanted to see Mr. Walk-j Kelley, who had been on tnal reported dead up Uer 30 that he- might be omcinlly .two weeks, was charged with mur- tonight in nine of v.’clcQKiod to the city of New , der in the firsi, degrua. Tiie c-nso 77 towns 'as the re There are, if you're interested, a few breath-taking statiatica in connection with Mr, Balzs feat. For inatance, he wore out 64 wheels between New York and nvf.miums''will be offered for the ’ they only signed ' Detroit, via Canada. Up that wayK r r b lS r f h o l” C. 1С.10.Ш». N. 0 " ..n.l , b. .xpl.In.A ho .ltr.ol.,1 liffl,- . .. -i ' miifln 011 ncilMmaf »«nnfircf И-. «г f ’ t-m о'<-f/itif 1 лм -Pni* dlinfintr Wifn ТПП .1. H. L. RICE The Cooleemee Journal, Among those nominated on the uesc eAiiiuiuo ui iiuiooo ....u I , , , . Citizens ticlcet there anneara thein doubles, singles and colts, it ; ”'«“0 nn earnest request that '..ho , attention for skating, with the I name of Mr. J. II L Rice a cau ls believed thnt the prizes offer- appear in the Enterprise.; ai.d of skates, drinks still being'didate for County Commissioner, nd in this department will bring will publish letters of in- en.ioyed by the citizenry. His last'lie is a candidate, not through out im elaborate display of stpck public on' stop was Albany, N. Y., 14 hours , any request or action of his own, which will ahow to the world that mattera, but all articlea poli- away aa the states whirl. He' ijut through tho nomination of his Davie county has abandoned tho | ««>1^-, MUST BE SIGNED by: aveiiigc.s, he explained, 12B miles fdends'llia n o m S p ' ' * , ■handicapa of old ‘'Dobbin" and »ot going to | a day and before he hanga up hia;tically unanimous. We do not T«,' ri'i ia“\t ' • .mnpinformoreUDtodatebreedaiP,“’^''«^ cxpccts to travel 300,-jwish to miiice any invidious com-, pfe^as, 5; Fajlr^^^^^^^ ’ *ough tTMinmi frOm' SrORM S'FRIKES PALM ПЕЛСИ AT 100-MILE RATE with many others atill is lacking. No continental Americans hnvo been reported either killed or In jured. 'More than v70‘per cent of the almost 2,000,000 population >live’ in rural sections from which it may ibe weeiks' before iaccunate reports ¿ire received, Tho known dead In the vnrloua towns are as follows: .Cayey, 75; Guayama, GO, Hum- cation without . Miami, Fla., Sept. 10.—Sweep- < ing acroaa the Atlantic from tha' ; Bahama islands, \yhere it hnd : played havoc for two days, -the.-;,- tropical hurricane, originating'' east of the West Indies Monday,: lliia afternoon rea'ched'th&. 1 Florlday eoast between , , Werat ' Palm Beach and .Jupiter, about.;, 90 miles north of here. ,' : . : Velocity was estimated at mora , than 100 .111108 an hour. 'Ail wire communication .was- severed early in the afternoon andi ■ the Tropical radio station at Hin-^ leah, a suburb of Miami, was thft sole link betweon this section'of.: Florida and the rest of tho world. , High winds between hero tind':; West Palm Beach, were the. lOOr mile velocity was reported, . pro-. vented even .automobile oomtnunl-, risk of boiuE , gone in for more up to date of live stock.For the benefit of our readers and patrona of the Fair we are giving below a list of the direc- tor.s of the several departmeiita, and we would suggest that this list bo preaerved for reference by all who intend placing exhibits on (lifjplay. , ■ ■ • Livestock-, department, J. W. Cai'tncr, Director. ‘ Field C-ropa, department, T. A. Vanzant, director.Homo 'Work, do])artment, Mra. H. C. Meroney, W. Brown and Mrs. Leila pharles, directors. School Work, department, W. F. Robeson, Miss Sallie kuntcr, Jliss Hazel Bai.ty, Mrs. J. L. Kirk, Miss lliizol McDaniel, directors.. Hotter Babies, department;' Mrs. E. C. Choate, Mra. J. C. Sanford, Jlra, ,T. B. Cain, Mrs. G. V. Green, i\lrs, C. D. Peebles, Miss Vietnria liycrly and Mrs. J. Frank .lohn- Hon, directors.The better babies contest, according to Dr. L. P. Martin, the originator of the plan, iiromises In be a real feature. ‘ The doctor iuui his associates are desirous of enrolling one hundred entries. It is explained that oach baby "on display” will be given a prize of somo kind, whether or not ho or she gets first or aecond place. With most of the buildings al- I'o'iidy overhauled and the patronage this year will more ^than double thnt of • laist, fall, ao tho management has every cause' to fee) elated over pi’esent prospects.Don’t forget the dates, Sept. 25, 26 arid 27,: 1928 and tho place, Clement Grove, better khown -aa "The Picnic Grounds." T H E CABARRU S D IST R IC T F A IR they nre signed “Democrat, Re-, ООО milea. publican. Citizens, or some other fuke name.” If you are not wil ling for your real name to appear under your article, then save your , Cabarrus time by not writing it, as we cer- p , .Ппп'гпп) N Сwill «01 publlBl, thom ™ , 0 i°‘ |0-13. Thia is one of the largest eomc , ühr-v _______.. .... , „ the north. parison between any of our coun-, Qov. Horace | M. ’Towner esti- | after the- middle of the afternoon ty candidates, foi' nil nre good , that half of the population I and definite newa of the progresa men. We do wi.sh, however, to ,waa homeless, and/rom witness- of the hurricanc after'rbachinpr make some comment in regard to j¡g fought their way to the Jupiter was laeldrig. Mr. Rice. He is a mnn who is , dpital over almost oblltorated ■ Tho steamer President Adam», well known in this community, 1 roads it wns learned that, many j-was about 2ti milea off Miami and nnd beloved by_ all people who faced famine. ; at .4 p: m. reported to the Tropical know him. He is of the old fash-' While it still was impossible to Kadlo cor.ipan ymountnnioua wav- ioned type of man who belleve's form any accurate e.stimate of es, w-inda ostimatbd at moro than LAKE CITIES LEFT EMPTY AS THRONGS FLEE BEFORE STORM tue and truth above any material suppHtg San Juan aivd most of ' Wnrneil by radio for BoVprijI,Union, This fair has enjoyed n'*'““ "*“•* »ui.put» tanu uuu.i nn-.i ......... ......- ______steady growth each year, aiul last| these ideals hnd the north.part.of tho island, said days of. the approaching,:'hurrl-^ year the attendance reached near-1 he has embodied and.^ex-, ,thii loss to his-.company alone cane', ho radlo reporta of diatroa».toro rrom «ny , lowmen. Hd. enjoys the complete Lakeland-, Fla., Sept, 10,—Theni>íiinfînnu nf ATfìnvnhnvnn. ninw- * iston nnd other towns in the vici nity of Lake Okeechobee have 1of ing iMoorehaVc-n dieted tiwit the attendance thia ¡ The 3ducatio- nicy 01 J,,ai(e i.;Keeciiuuuu iiuvu ,,, ^ „largely eviicuated through fear .K» w^r that hgure.of the atbrm, said persons arriv- is aa lollows:ing here tonight from tiiat area. Tuesday, OetolDer 9 -Educ"al Day, Iredell County >iivle County Day,Wodiieaday,, October 10,—Mock-' Da,. Unlo. Co«.,-; , „ »«vie. cou.*-a heavy toll ol death and deatrnc- tiiin in tile hurricane of 1920. HON.J. W, BAILEYTO SPEAK IN DAVIE eonfldnnce, of the community, and if elected to the office of County Commiasioner he wilbbring to the Pn„nfv nnv *^be fine charaetcr, tho gooduouniy ijay, the faithful aervfce I which has distinguiiihed him inj in in tile hurricane 01 ryzu. 1, , i whatever position ■ he has everRev. Jeaae G'aihes, pastor of «'“ju'-g County Day, Union Coun- ^ Methodist church S o f ll räbar ''^^o will bring to the eitlce thewho . arrived I 1 .-Ubai- ^ , reHponsibility, ofrus Coiinty Day, Stanly County dignity and S-7ba "'Fnrmersly!‘S$^^^ iiuni Dog Show,Friday, October 12. — Rowan County Day, Montgomery County Day, Davidson County Day, Saturday, October 13.— Auto mobile Race Day. Regular ,A. „"üe'Vhem "sWnd A. sanctioned races. CHINESE TYPHOONTAKES MANY LIVES ships,,,. Communication with Naa- ' sa u at New Prbvidonco island,' capital of the BahuniiiB, which Is maintaiiiotl' only by radio at any timo, has been laat alnco midnight the iFirst Okeechobee City, here late today, said that the highway between the east eoast and this city waa a “one way atreet” all Inat night and itoKlay, With autoista proceeding to the higher sections, ■Many persons from Moorehaven were said to have filled a tourist camp at Avon Park. SEVEN PERISH ASHOME BURNS IN VA. Free Acts and Horae Racea each , „p,,reciation. Such a man ia day and Fireworks each night. S.>ianghai, Sept. 16,— Tho ty- Satiirday.' ! ' phoon that has been raging for That inland is believed to havotwo (lays along the Chinii coast been badly damagud, a8 weatherhas •'caused enormous damage bureau estimates • hold that the. heie. Gommunicationa have been center of the storm paaaed over;;ompletely disrupted, many scores it early this morning. ' ' of Chinese drowned and manyr Great monetuiy loa^ and pos'-housea destroyed. Tho ■typhoon ;;ible lo.ss; of life and dostru'ctionwas followfed by torrential rains of the apoiige fishing fleet, oper- highest offlce .in the land. Ho ia In consequence of which Shang- ated by native negroes, was feared a man for whom all may vote, no : hai is experiencing its worst flood for , the Bahamas. The path of' matter to what'.political party since )190(i. ''The United States ■ the hurricane across Florida; Itthey may belong. There are men marine camp is flooded with knee ia feared, will, be through Fortwhose sense of values, whose con- deep water. All trains hi(ve cehs- Pierce, aeveral miles north of ception of duty, and their service ed running this afternoon,Seven and one half inches of rain has fallen In the past, 24 houra.¡ out as worthy of consideration Galax, Va., Sept. 16. — Seven persons lost their lives late laat night when the -dwelling of n family named Church, at Stevens i volunteer brigade of 3,000 Texans LAST REUNION ATTENDED BY TI|EE Fort Worth, Texas.-^Time has all but wiped out Colonel Paraona’ J. II. L, Rice, and while he is not seeking the ofTice Davie county will honor heraelf in recognition of one of her fine oitfzeila. Juiiiter, and then to the' groye^ aoction and into tho Gulf of Mexi-’ CO befpre curving to the north;; and bringing havoc to other, aou- thern states. , .1,^ ■______ I ' The Miami chapter of the RedMURDER FARM S I^^ .opened relief h&ad-la DOUBILD BY I OLICB , for storm aufTerers here We know the people of the county and the section surrounding ua will be delighted to learn that arrangements havo been com pleted for the appearance in i'lockaville, or Cooleemee, of tho Honorable Josiah W. Bailey of Haleigh, on the night of Septem- l>or 28, 1928. Mr. Bailey, one of the moat fbrcefui and'eloquent -'»liuakcrs in the State, will come to Davie under the auspices of fhe Democratic Speakers’ Bureau, for the purpose of addressing' the voters of this section on the subject of Democratic principles. , We join in tho spirit of the people in extending a warm wel- t'ome to thia illustrioua aon of ^^orth Carolina, and we aasuro 'lini in advance of his arrival, ll'at hia visit to us will be received a distinctive honor.----;-^ ' -- OF LONG AGO Creek, waa destroyed by fire The dead are Mrs. Church and four children, hor mother, a Mrs. Pugh, and a 16-year-old sister of Mrs. Church,Mra. Church threw a nine- months-old son out of a window after the child had been slightly burned and then attempted to climb out hpraelf but was trapped by the, flames. All of the bodies , were burned of Mra, Pu.gh, \yho escaped from the building but died of aufFoca- tion. T na AiiLrpics W ifi-i-lnvOTti- pvho ..may come here ,, from tho 'rWO CARS OF-CIRCUS I .«t °on^ nto a & the north. ATRAIN ARE DERAILED storrof £ davin«^^^ unit was being mobilized■------- ■ •' i R vn -aiS iool ' -'‘t J«<^k8onville and railroad« wrro Cyrua Northcott, held as his son,.' who marched north with Lee and Jack?on in the ètirring ’GQ’s. For 43 years, the veterana of this cavalary .organization have ' ing cars uf the John. Robinson eir assembled in.some Texas town to cuo .min were derailed just »a I sÌJa,VNÓrthcotV‘^ roco»nl thdr oxpori™»«., o ijto th._teln b.ol.M № 11.» city S t^to ir war Between the States.. The 8:30 Tuesday morning. last meeting, however, has now been closed. admitted to him that they had committed the murders. TheAn open switch cauaed the ac-* vi»\> itiu*.v»v«u« o* u I. \ +1 4» cars, one 0 v 'gtiitement of the elder Northcott^Such a toll has been taken of w a s the manager s private c«i, he confession, of his their number that only three of other a jierformer s car “J .came at thesleeping. POLICE CAPTAIN MORRIS DIBS ALMOST INSTANTLY AFTER KICK IN STOMACH “Girls were harder to kiss in -vour days, woren'.t they, grandpa ?” “Weil, mobbe; but it wasn’t so I'bmie dangerous. The оГ parlor ■'«fa 'waun’t apt to smash into-a- íí'ee about the time ye got all I'iiclcered up.” . «KT READY FOK TH^ High.Point, Sept. 1«,—Kicked in the atomach by a drunk man he-waa iii'resting, Police Captain A. J. Morris died'iilmoat instant ly here about 5:30 this afternoon. It wns one. of the most- unusual deaths ever reeorde'd in, the city.Althougii partially expliained by the fact that the police officer hnd -been suffering some time, from heart troybfe, the drunk man, G'arland Shipwnsh, ngde about 25, wns held in the local jail, pending the lodging of formal chnrges, one of which probably wil! he murder. Charbes of resisting arrest and being drunk and disorderly conduct have al ready been prefsrrod. '.-A R B Y O U R E A D Y F O R T I l E D A V I E C O U N T Y F A I R ? ' JU V » , p o , i - i i i n i l A v u u f V V U I C W X M V V i vw ........................ , .J. Roagor, 84, elected coming of the train in tho te'r-. analogies which have entered ilicer,s and adjourned , rential downpour of rain, were ai . "murder ranch" investigation, I ..u„„ w,n,icriif+ha I wheroiri Sanford Clark. l5-vear- burned excei>t thnt, Pnraon,4’ men answered roll call nearly 100 men wereat thie recent reunion at Ennis, rocked violently and aimoat turned Realizing they could no longer over while bumping horribly on' carry on, the trio, including. B,' the rails'. The apectators, who ' F. Mai'chbiiiilts, .88; Allen Reo, were brave enough to watch the 83, and J, Clife time oflicer,s ______________________ _sine die. | iirst horriiied, .is they thought the Several years ago Marchbanka cars would be’ overturned, became severely ill before the, But when the circus people, annual reunion. Believing he thoroughly frightened, began leap- was about to die, his comrades ing in their pajamas out into the sent the brigade standard to niin, laughter took the place of Machbanka’. kl'nanie-n ao it might their dread, and in -a few minutes be drappeci around his casket. ^ the crowd was in an uproar of New York, Se^. 15.-The resi-1 „moving alowly. end of a day’s queatioriing by the officers. . Los Angeles, Sept. 16.—Strange wherein Sanford Clark, l5-year- old Canadian boy' named a boy couain and an aunt aa murderers of four boy.s, were puzzling pollet; tonight’-. Ofliciala' continued to •Iriveatignte the alleged crime today although last night thoy began to express, doubt ns to veracity of the boy’s story. the dollar watch, will be used toform the “Robert, and Roberta Ingerso'l|l Foundation" Ihere “to aid all worthy boys in obtaining a collogo, university or professional education,” according to the terms of the will on file to day in Surrogate court.The value: of the estate is notj DAVIE CHARGE E. M, Avett, Pastor , Proachijig Sunday—Oak Grove, 11 A. M. Concord—3 P, M. laberty T:3Q P. M. , . \ iiie vHiuu v)i me unnuu la 'Farmers of Beaufort- county' knq-»yn,,nnd Frederick Leubuscher i now have between 1200: a|id 180.0 an exocutoi; salcl it will total be- hoga on demonstriition feeding tween ?500;000 and $1,000,000. . for the high, market. - • Austin, Texas, Seiit, 16.-rTwo yputha believed by '\V. M. Mere dith, city ofllcer, at New Braun- fela, near here, .to be sons ■ of M. II, Winslow, Pomona, Chief, whom Sanford Clark, 15, claimed were tortured and killed 'by Mrs, George Cyrua Northcutt; and her son, Stewart, near Los Angeiea, passed through New , Braunafela ubbut two lUQnths ago, Meredith ?aid in a long distance teieiihopo ivlfh the As,;<ociiued Preas. TO CORRESPONDENTS- W o ’ w i a h t o c a l l t h o a t t o n t f o n t o . , o u r c o r r e a p o n d e n t s t h n t v r « h a v e b a d a e v o r a l r o q u o a t s : f o r : s t n t i o r i e r y l i n d e n v u l o p e s , a n d a o m e . ö f t h e r e q u e s t s d o n o t h a y e t h e ' u d d r c s s , ' P l e a s e ¡ s i g n . . . v o u r f i U I n a m e ^ n d a d d r e a a . ; - . t o ; • y o u r a r t i c l e a ; e - v e r y ^ w e e l f , , t h i a ' v y l H . a ' a v e d e i , i y ; i n r e c e i v i ^ i g y o u r ätatifweryii-r-Eduür, ■1.9.'-' - ........................................ Mi TRAIN SHAVEfe BUMPER FROm AUTOMOBILE Charlotte Observer, ; - Luck smiled on Frod Kent, nd-• gro, 622 South.Mint street, ye.a- ’’ terday. In a gamble with death, Kent , - beat a southbound Southern rail- way pi^saenger train to thfi; We^t Hill street cros.àing : by ¡.an - eye-, ii liiah-and all he loat was the rear bumper and bneof the reur wheels ‘ of his Cadillac, Motor-cycle of- , fleers. Hughes and Blackman ru- ,i ported. ’ 1 , “ Kent insisted' he wasnU going : ' but 15 miles per hour, so we ; i didn’t bother him,” said Hughes, “Ho seemqd to think he h«d tho '' right-of-way. He probably woul-- dri’t have been hit if he had been:-,?; going 20 miles per hour.” . u: ii'i:'iti Íí'l ‘.1,Æ lái pRjce. 2 , FORK NEWS Miss Mnttie Sue Bailey is spendiiiR some' time with her sis ter, Mra. Clarcnce biigte of Cool- ecmoe.Potcr H/iirston, Jr., left Tueaday to re-enter school at Lyneh- burff, Vu.Misa Sallie Ile'ndrix and Mr. Dewitt Hendrix apent Sunday with Mrs. G. A. Jones of the'Cool eemee plantation.Mr. P. W. Hairston and Nelson . and !’• W. Jr., spent Sunday afternoon with Misa Ruth Hairs ton of Walnut Cove., Mra.. living .'Bailey haa been ■ very sick,- Borry to note; Miss Ethel Hughes of New York City is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.'P. W. Hairston. Born , to Mr.. and MrSi Irwin Griffitll, Sept. 12, a fine daughter, Almii Ehine.Mrs. G. V. Greene spent last Friday nfternoon in Lexington,' shopping. MOCK'S CHUKCH NEWS The revival, aervicb's closed . Siinclay night. Each soi'vice was well attended, and Mr. McKinney, of Greensboro, and Mr. Thompaon dia aome good preaching. Everyone enjoyed it. We hope that great good was accomplished , through their earnest preaching. Thnt the people will be more in- tpvestiiig in, carrying on the good ivork.. ■ Tile members of Epworth League met at the usual hour'Sun day evening. ; ' . Mias' Ellie Orrell left Monday morning for Winston-Salem where ahb’ jiaS accepted a 'position. Alr.' and Mrs. Earl Myers and ^ little son, Aldon, vipited Mra. Myer’s brother, Mr; VV. S. Phelps Sunday. Mr^ Abe Howard is seriously Hick; suffering from, a stroke of paralysis, sorry to say., Master Charlie Orrell is suf fering from li very sore foot which hb' had the' misfortune of cutting with an old scythe one ilujf last week. Mrs. Bryan Smith and children of; Forsyth county spent a few days last week with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shouts of Wlriston-Snlem, visited Mr. Abe , Hbvrard Sunday afternioon.Mias Mae Sheek of Cooleemee -visited her' sist'er, Mi'S. J. W. ■Beauchamp; 'last week. . LIN WOOD lit. 3 NEWS Mr. 11. A. Nance is on tho sick JisI soay to say. ; Several from here nttended the Copt reunion, also the Barnhart reunion; last Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bock and (¡hiklren spent Sunday with Mr, nnd Mrs. W. J. Laughlin of Lin- wood. , Mr. Lee Nance and family of Salisbury, also Mr, Ross Swice- gpod and family of Tyro, and Mr,• itnd Mrs.^atthew Nnnce of High Point, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.\A, Nance, : S u n d a y . , Miss Mary Grubb spent the ■week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. IC, Ivowe of Lexington. Mrs, .R. L. Hilliard and little aoii, and Mias Dora Barnes, spent one evening last week with Mrs.■ J. F. Barnhart. i " Mr, Sabon Cope spent several days tho first of_ the week with , Jiis brother, Mr.‘Will Cope of Win.‘3ton-Sal£'m, who is in a hos pital at Crecnsboro, where ho was injured in a car wreck thoro, iast Sunday. Last reports ho was improving some, glad to state, Mrs. R. K. Williams of Church land and Mrs. Higgins and little claughtea’, of Greensboro, spent Friday Avith Mra. R. F. Darr. Miss Dox’a Barnes was the gust of Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Buie of Spencer last Thursday. OAK GROVE NEWS Rev. E. M. Avett closed the’ re vival at Oak Grove church last Friday night. Everyone seemed to enjoy the helpful sermons that were delivered..Miss Flora Thomas, Miss Jeanie Thomas, and Miss Rinneger from Harmony, were the guests of Mrs. E. T. Long Inst Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Will McDaniels and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard.Mrs. B. R. Rose has returned from Mt. Erie.Mr. H. D. Heplor, spent the week end in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Pv. L. Williams has returned from Asheville. She? has been visiting her dnughter, Mrs, Bud McCulloh., Mr. G'rover Craven visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven, the past week end. Mrs. R. T. Long ¡ind son, Mr. Joe Long, and little Major Long, visited Mrs. Lue Foote last Sunday night. We are glad that Mrs. Will Baker is still improving from her opei’ation. We . are also glad that Mrs. Lula Walls ia improving from her aickness'. We understand that Mr. Will Anderson has sold his farm. We hate to give up a good neighbor ,'.ind a faithful church worker! Mrs. Millie Oakley from Le,\- ington visited her mother, Mrs, C, W. Hepler last' Sundny. Mrs. M. Waters nnd little son from Mocksville, were' the- guests of her parents. Mi*, and Mrs. John Walla, Mrs, Ri T. Long and Misses Jeanie and Flora Thomas spent last Sunday in Winston-Salem.Everybody is cordially invited to come worship with us nt Onk Grove church every Sundny. We had n large crowd in Sunday school and hope that the Sunday school will continue to,growl Mrs. Bettie Summers has been sick for the past week. We are glad that she i.s better now. " " FULTO * ÍTEMS There will be prayer , meeting nt the church Sunday night at seven o'clock. Mi'. W. R. Craven conducted the sorvicc Sunday night. Everybody come. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Young, of Mooresviile, spent Saturday and Sunday ivith, Mr, and Mrs, '‘N. F. Young. : 'Miv and Mrs, C. A. Walser, of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Ste^wart, ; Mr. George Gobble nnd Miss Ha, Miller of Fork visited Misses Margret and Willie Mao Lakey. . ilr. and Mrs. D, L, Lanier and children, spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burton of Fork. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Walls and Mr. Jack Owens of Ilanes, were.visi- toi'a at Mr. E. M. Stewart’s Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and children spent Sundny in Dnvid- son visiting rolativea. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young spent Sunday evening at Hanes, visiting. ADVANCE NEWS Misses Almn .and Mamie Lee Shutt of Winston, spent the week end with hornefolks. The many friends of Mr. A; C. Cornatzer enjoyed a bountiful birthday dinner, given in his honor Sunday. The dinner waa serv ed picuiic fashion in the grove near his home and every body had a wonderful time and left wishing "Uncls” many more happy birthdays. Miss Lillian Shutt of Advance and Mr. Earl Snider, of Snider, were quitely married at tho home of Rev. C. P. Goode, of Denton, September fifteenth. №s. Ida Thompson, Mr. Reid Thompson and Mr. Dick Miary of I Salisbury, visittd frienda in Ad- Mr, and Mrs. Pheonix Click and | vance Sunday, 1.-.- T Henry.Falrcloth and Miss Venice Falrcloth spent Sunday {n our town. We were sorry to lose one of our good neighbors from our town Inst week. Mrs. J. W. Jones moved to Greensboro, little daughter and Mrs. J. II. Gnider oi' Mooresviile sjjent Sun- day with Mrs. Snider’s son, Mr. D. W. Snider. Mrs, Snider re- jnainihg over for a few days visit.Mr. Foy Cope, formerly of near Cooleemeo but who has been traveling with a show, is spending a few days with his si.ster, Mrs. R, W. Hartley, Mr.<5. W. H. Hilliard aud two diiughters, Mi.sae's liieaulah and Kiitherine, of Churchhind .spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Hartley. Messrs.' W. L. nnd C. F. Barn hart of Augusta, visited their brothel', Mr. J. IF. • Barnhai't, Thursday. Mrs. 0,:J. Charles and Mr. Fary Charles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Lamb.Mr. and Mrs,'F. L. Grubb and family, spent Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wilson* .'La I LIBERTY NEWS Mrs. Luthei’ Kimnior ahd Miss es Sadie and Miiinie Spry, spent one day last week in Mocksvillo with their sister, Mrs. Carl James. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tutterow nnd Misses Elisc and Luna Kim- mer and Miss Ethel Johnson^pf High Point spent the .week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mr, Ed Treeman and his lit tle daughter, Katherine and lit tle Miss Hazel Spriy spent last Wednesday in the mountains and they had a very nice time. Mrs. Dallas James and children from near Fork, spent the week end with her parents, BIr, and Mrs. W, W. Spry,Mr. and Mra, Bill Nail and, children of Mockaville and Mr. nnd Mrs, G. W. WafTord was the Sundny guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cree McCulloh.Mias Mittie McCulloh apent ( Monday in Mocksville with her [sister, Mrs. J. S. Daniel.Mr, and Mrs. Flordy McSwain and children spent laat week in North Cooleemee with her parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Grnnger. Mrs. Redwine spent last weelc with her son, Mr. C. L. Kimmer. Mr. Dick. McSwain spent last [week with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. CANA NEWS At 'a re-organization of the Senior B. Y. P, U. on last Sunday night, Mr. Ray Moore wns elected president, Miss Hattie Eatoii vice president, Leona Harp recording secretary, Paul Lengans corres ponding secretary and Homer Hunter, treasurer. Mrs. J. F. Eaton suiTored a atroke of paralyais last Friday, but is improving. ■ Miss Annie Leagana apent the paat ten days with her p.'ircr.tr. on route 2, but left Monday morning for Winston-Salem where she will take a business course. Mr. Martin Eaton from Cincin- natti, 0., arrived home last Saturday night to be at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. J. F. Eaton. Miss Eleanor Cain took a trip to Petersburg, Vn., on Inst Sat- ui’day, returning Sunday. A “lawn party” will bo given on the school grounds here next Sfiturd'ay night by tho Cana Ball Team. Everybody come out and have a good time nnd enjoy plenty of “good eats.”Mrs. Rachel Swann and son, Tom Swann and family, from near Cool Springs, visited relatives here Inst Saturday. Mrs. Amanda Collett, who hns been confined to her bed for tho past year; as a result of a broken limb, died on Tuesday at 4 o’clock. “Aunt Mandy” ns she wns famili arly known, was 82 years old. She is survived by one son, Mr. W. S. Collett and ono daughter, Mrs. Virgil Boger, also seven grandchildren nnd four great grandchildren. Mx% P. P. Green and Miss May Green of Winston-Snlem visited relatives in tho neighborhood last Sunday. Mrs. Lonnio Driver and little dnughter of New Castle, Ind. ar rived hero Monday. Misses Lola and Julia Sofley were here la'st Thursday afternoon. ■ Messrs Arthur and Wnde Stone- streot nnd families, and Mr. und Mra. J. Will Horn and babe, all of Winston-Salem, were Suhclay visitors at tho home of Mr. R. W. Collett. ( ROUTE* NEWS F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y ! L . F . M . D A Y S ! T w o d a y s e a c h m o n t h a r e s e t a s id e a s L , F . M . D a y s ! O n t h e s e t w o d a y s w e o f f e r b ig g e r b a r g a i n s t h a n u s u a l t o a t t r a c t t h r i f t y c u s t o m e r s t o o u r s t o r e . I t w i l l p a y y o u t o g e t r e a d y f o r t h e F a l l S e a s o n a n d t h e C o u n t y F a ir n o w w h i l e p r ic e s a r e t h e lo w e s t o f t h e m o n t h . S ix t y - O n e Y e a r s O i T r u s t a n d S e r v ic e Mrs. Glenn Miller spent several days of last , week with her sister, Mrs. Phillip Young 'of Mocksville.' Mr .and Mrs. Jess Dwire and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams nnd little son took in thb chicken stew nt Mr. ¡md Mrs. S. J. Fosters Friday night. Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Koontz and children, and Miss Annie Ruth Koontz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Aaron of Lexington.Mr. Oddll Foster is on the sick liat sorry to say. Miaa Carrie Allin was the guest of hov aistei', Mrs. W. F.' Me Culloh last week, ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Crotts and baby and Lewis Crotts of Denton visited Mrs. Sallio Crotts Sunday afternoon. Mias Sallie Carter of Winston apent tho week end with homo folks. Miss Ruth Fostei', Mrs. Mittie Foster and Mrs. L. M. Williams of Winstqn, visited Mrs. Jess Dwire Sunday. Mrs. Ray 'Williams and little daughter oi Winston spent a short while Sunday .yfternobn with her ' parents, Mr. and Mra. J. N. Wyatt. Several of our neighbors took in the Cope reunion and report a nicQ time. Mr, and Mrs, Claude Williams spint Suiuliiy wilh Mr, ;tnd Mrs. Taylor Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Jones and family wore Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Bill Drakes. Mrs. Jacob Grubb spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Sue Grubb. The people of. Cornatzer have improved tho looks of the Baptist church by having it painted. M. R. RudisllI of Burke county reports a yield of. 34S .bushels of wheat .from ten acres of lajid fol lowing a soil Improving system adopted on hie farm. D o n ’ t M i s s T h e s e B a r g a i n s ! 1 W o m e n ’s S ilk H o s ie r y ! Pure thread silk hose, every pair full-fash- ioned and reinforced. . A ll sizes ifl.25 Values W o m e n ’s F a l l F o o t w e a r Pumps, Ties, Oxford Step-ins, Straps etc. A ll New Fall p d Styles and colors. # Values up to $G.OO, Special at . . . C h i l d r e n ’s D r e s s e s Made of fast color Prints A A and Ginghams--trimmed | 1 BB | w ithpoccets and sashes. ^ Sizes 7 to 14 j'ears. ' W0MI3NS’ RAYON UNDIES 49c B o y ’s 4 p c . S u it s All wool suits with I pr, “longi- yS | es,” 1 ii|i'. “sluirts,” coat nnd H vest. All sizes. SpL‘cial at.... 3 QT. PERCOLATORS 7 7 p Regular $1.25 high grade, pure A lum num Percolators, full 3 qt. 9 y size. Extra Special Friday and Saturday, e a c h ............................ W O M E N ’S N E W F A L L DRESSES Brand new, high typo faahlonable fall frocks developed of fine satin bnck crepe, ^ all best colors, all sizes. Extra M special at.....................................k /tl Women’s Now P^ill Huts..$1.98 R E A L B A R G A IN S IN MEN’S SUITS Dress »ip in one of thse handsome, all-wool fall suits Ip S|rey, black, tan, ^ m blue, brown nnd fnncy I W i l stripes. Latest styles. All 1 ■ ■ 1 sizes. Choice only........... • v E X T R A C A SH ALLOWANCE FOR T ires B v m ’y F i r e s t o m a n d O M f ie M T ir e S o ld D u r i n g T h is S a le G u a r a n t e e d f o r L if e A g a i n s t A n y a n d A l l D e f e c t s I'P reefoee G U M ' D I P P E D T I R E S T RADE in your old worn tires for a mew sot. 'Wo 'will give you liberal allowance on all unueed raileagce in your old tires. Fire* Blone Gum-Dipped Tivcs hold all World rec- ords fpr speed) safety, onduranco ami с с о р - omy. You cannot buy better tires anywhere at any price, and look at the low prices we are oifering during thia sole. Do not delay trad* ; iug in your tires today and gel a new ee| for, , fa ll end ]Winiej; driving. 30x31/2 R e g . 3 2 x 4 4,40-21 4.50-21 • • • • • $ 7 . 9 5 $ 1 5 . 1 5 $ 1 0 . 0 0 $ 1 1 . 1 5 O L D f l f i L D T I R E S Tlio hlgliQSt grado Btandnrd tiro tIint cnn bo pur- clineod auywhorci and at pWccs thnt aro ridiculously low. 'Wo are offering llicso grent voluos and prices yiuring llile ivondcrful Tradc-Iu Tiro Sale, llcmombcr, every llro sold Is guaranlped for Ufo against pny end oli detects. 30x31/2 Reg. 29x4.40 . . $ 6 . 7 5 $ 7 . 8 0 KURFEES & WARD ^‘B E T T E R S E R V IC E ’?M o c k s v ille , N . C r The General Store-..EVERYTH!NG FOR EVERYBODY Hardware and Implement Department W e c a r r y a c o m p l e t e lin e o f C a r p e n t e r s ' T o o ls , H a r d w a r e , S h e r w i n - W i l l i a m s P a i n t s ,t R o o f i n g o f a l l k in d s , B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l s , a n d F a r m I m p l e m e n t s . W E G I V E R E A L S E R V I C E O N R E P A I R S . Furniture Department, Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions. S t a r B r a n d S h o e s f o r M e n , W o m e n a n d C h i l d r e n . D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S F A V O R i T E S H O E . R o l l i n s a n d C a d e t H o s e f o r w o m e n , I n t e r w o v e n S o c k s f o r M e n . B e a r B r a n d H o s e f o r C h i l d r e n . B a l l B r a n d R u b b e r s f o r t h e w h o le f a m i l y . A c o m p l e t e a s s o r t m e n t , o f d r e s s p a t t e r n s a n d s ilk s . Grocery and Feed T h i s d e p a r t m e n t o f o u r b u s in e s s h a s g r o w n r a p i d l y , M a n y o u t o f t o w n b u y e r s h a v e b e e n o u r c u s t o m e r s . T h is is a r e a s o n : M O R E F U R N I T U R E F O R L E S S M O N E Y , C o m p a r e o u r p r ic e s a n d b e c o n v i n c e d . , W e c a r r y a c o m p l e t e lin e o f F u r n i t u r e , S t o v e s , R a n g e s , F l o o r C o v e r in g s , V i c t o r T a l k i n g M a c h i n e s , E l e c t r i c R e f r i g e r a t o r s . A V I S I T W I L L C O N V I N C E Y O U . Ladies and Gents Furnishings. O u r b u y e r s a r e j u s t b a c k f r o m N e w Y o r k w h e r e t h e y p u r c h a s e d t h e b e s t lin e s o f R e a d y - t O “W e a r f o r L a d i e s a n d G e n t s t h a t w e h a v e e v e r s h o w n . L a t e s t S t y le s , in D r e s s e s , S u it s , C o a t s a n d H a t s a r e n o w o n d i s p l a y A t M O S T R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S , W e w is h t o e x p r e s s o u r t h a n k s t o t h o s e w h o h a v e p a t r o n i z e d u s i n t h i s d e p a r t m e n t a n d w e p le d g e t o c o n t i n u e G I V I N G V A L U E S w h i c h n o c i t y s t o r e c a n m e e t . “THE STORE WHERE COUNTS FOR F e r n d e l l C a n n e d G o o d s ( T h e r e 's N o n e B e t t e r .) P r a t l o w C a n n e d G o o d s ( A Q u a l i t y P r o d u c t .) M a x w e l l H o u s e C o f f e e ( G o o d t o t h e l a s t d r o p .) A c o m p l e t e 'l i n e o i g r o c e r ie s . C i t y d e l i v e r y e a c h a f t e r n o o n . P u r i n a F e e d s f o r a ll l iv e s t o c k , a b a l a n c e d r a t i o n . B u c k e y e I n c u b a t o r s a n d B r o o d e r s . O N C E A C U S T O M E R , A L W A Y S , A C U S T O M E R . Y o u o f t e n h e a r , t h e P e s s i m i s t a s k : “ W h a t is w r o n g w i t h D a v i e C o u n t y ? ” a n d y e t t h e s a m e m a n o r w o m a n s M d o m a s k s ‘‘W h a t a m I d o i n g t o m a k e m y c o m m u n i t y b e t ^ t e r ” . D a v i e c o u n t y is o n e o f t h e b e s t f a r m i n g s e c t io n s i n o u r s t a t e a n d , o u r s t a t e is a- n i o n g t h e f i r s t i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . M o c k s v i l l e is a g o o d t o w n a n d w ill b e a b e t t e r o n e i f a l l o f u s b o o v s t it . S e p t e m b e r 2 5 ,2 6 , 2 7 D a v i e p u t s o n h e r s e c o n d C o u n t y F a i r . E v e r y c it iz e n s h o u l d c o n t r i b u t e s o m e t h i n g t o m a k e t h i s a s u c c e s s . J o i n u s i n o u r s in c e r e e f f o r t t o w a r d m a k i n g M o c k s v i l l e a n d D a v i e c o u n t y a b e t t e r t o w n a n d c o m m u n i t y i n w h i c h t o l iv e . YOUR GOOD SOMETHING.” «’ii fl'r M ¡ r i1Й I 1 i ! ДгеаДигли-er луаз it; dls^pverea I I ' \ А » LLE ENTERPRISEPublished Every Thurs<iay at Mocksville, North Carolíníi, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Subscripiion Rates: ^1 a Year; Six Months 60 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of Marcb 5, 1879. . Mocksville, N. C., Sept. 20, 1928 . "These here Republicans are ruisinK a big fuss about Roy ■\VaIker rot being the right man for sheriff., Truth about it is, they’re afraid that he will, bo elected. I know ’em.” THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSViLLE, N. C.Page В the South, its goods, its climate, its w.iter power, and its general advantages, on the map. ORGANIZATION LOYALTY NANCY’S HUSBAND IN MORE TROUBLE, . ■ • ■__li.--' Iff' 1 ^ ' r-r 1-J ïf l Cl Л1 ii Jl^’r 1 • Ш уЛ j f , U' VhB i ( \ё'!Ы № ‘-P" ь M- Ш : Í № I'l Nanc'y Miller’s Indian Mahara jah hudband is .again'in trouble. More scandal is lined up with his iiiiriitii i'This Liitit' iie ia cnai'geu, with having attempted to take away from her mother a young girl, and because he ^vas thwart ed, in his hellish designs yie mother of the girl charges that he . imprisoned both her and the 'siri. =Nancy renounced Christianity for Hinduism when she marrieti the former Maharajah of Indore. We wonder if she hasn’t 'already, rued her a'ction. But she was at home. and wouldn!t stay then-e. However, we sometimes Wonder •whether or not it would not have been better for Nancy Miller to have bee'n' a resident of Georgia or Sou til Carolina , instead of Soattlb^ Washington, so that when he started maneuvering for a ■»vhite American Avoman he might possibly have gotten into the most serious trouble of his worth less career, and possibly his last trouble, too. ' . RUTH REFUSES TOKISS Л MERE HUSBAND Ruth Elder's husband is, ask ing! for, a divoi;ce.. He complains .that Ruth 'refused to kiss. hlm upon her return from a transatlan tic trip. This will come as no jfreat surprise to the general public, as various suggestions of seandaLhave been linked lip with the flying female’s name, from time to, time since she made her Miss Beatrice Cobb, Editor of the Morganton News-Herald, and by the way, one of the delegates from this state to the Houston Democratic Convention which nominated Al Smith for President, carries a,little story in her paper which will express the feelings of manyi many good democrats. No doubt, having herself been bitterly opposed to Smith’s nomi nation, and having been one of the North Carolina delegate who fought Smith’s' nomination to the very last, the story expresses Miss Cobb’s own pei’sonal feelings. We quote from the Morgnnton paper: "A certain State ofhcial asked one of his neighbors whether he intended to vote for Governor Smith for Pi'esident. The neighbor’s answer was:“ ‘Well, I’ll tell you how I feel about it. I am a Methodist. There have been times when the Bishop sent our church a pastor we didn’t want, but we ahvays took what was sent us because we under stood what the Methodist plan of organization wa.s when we joined Ihafc church. There have been times when the preacher sent my church didn’t suit me. But 1 didn’t leave the Methodist church and go over to the Baptist church. I feel the same way about this campaign. The Democratic party has sent me a 'candidate for President I was not for, but I’m not going to quit the Democratic party. I’ll play the game accord ing to the rule's and maybe I can get my man next time’.” TOO "m jc iT c ^ E CAN’T BE EXERCISED tober and November will mean a riot of lovely spring flowers next year and more green lawns. IS HE CORRECT? With highups like Carnes the Southern Baptist treasurer, running ofl? with such sums of money as it appears that that gentleman got, can ond wonder why the average church contributor may get a bit suspicious and with-hold his donations under fear that maybe the money may not go to the cause for which he intended it? Church • organizations can’t r be too careful in the selection of their trensurers, for when once thfi. average church contributor loses faith in the men who han dle’ their mone yas the church’s representative, nothing else may be expected other /than a slow down In church donations. All the churches of this coun- jtry have a plonty of honest men to handle,the church’s money, but;' as a,business precaution, even i these should be bonded. We are Congressman Oldfleld, of Arkansas, says the next congress will be in the control of the de mocrats. He predicts that Mis souri will be found in the demo cratic, columns after the November election and believes Smith is gaining now after the reaction from what he calls the “whisper ing campaign,” against him. He quote's Senator Barkley ns having said there is.no question as to Kentucky going democratic, and ¡concludes his sanguine statement with the prediction that this Is to be a democratic year in the United States. He says:"Every indication now is that not only will Governor Smith be elected, but that Democrats v/ill control Congress 'as well. Claims being made by Representative Will R. Wood, chairman of the Riepublican Congressional Committee, that his pa;'ty will register I gains in the next House will call for several revisions downward before the clash in November.” I There .are many democrats who will hope'thiit Mr. Oldfield’s pre- , dir.b'nna'sh.TlI cnme trufi, but v.’hc lare harclly ready to feel too comfortable about It. That the re publican party still has a mighty grip on this nation there is no question, and it will take some qnmpaign to put the country in the hands of the democrats again so early. The “big interests” have not forgotten the Wilson ad ministrations so soon and those who benefited most by democra tic rule under Wilson, tho aver age voters, are quickest to forget. FORMER SERVICE MENAND HOOVER AND SMITH thnt the ex-service men are for Smith. You will find that men wlio have fought side by side with Catholic, Jew and Gentile has very little of that religious bigotry which is almost the sole objection against the Democratic candidate.A. D. ANDERSON, Charlotte, in Greensboro Daily News. PREACHER. SOLDIERFAVORS AL SMITH iamous flight last year. And, .“r rr S ’itiin that iTyo/y miiet: T T "terested in her husband in the I ^ Xafrnotfnoui™'une7slny^ ^ rS 'sie l!Ls“a' ifood Um'e and ¡ T h ^ f d ll^ tL 'tn i!e"“' 'b«lor d o th « ,ha„ It is not so much the million dollars that the Southern Baptist she ^ p r^ ty and.she kn^s it. S ^ r i l J '^ ^ a L K ^ h e ^11!!; the part of .the average Bap- wnnrlpV «h»' ti.st contributor that Crane’s nonwonder she was not mtere.sted m ' UrinD- nhmif fi,nf ,uHi kissing just a common everyday h„rt the Baptist church. It is mere husband can supply her. She is looking for “a 'career.” She is after excitement. And, too. husband after she “had seen Paree,” for that girl no doubt had one more good time on her European trip. Kiss a mere husband on her return? Well, we should say not. i , THE SOUTH, Incr* The Rutherfordton Sun carries the following very sensible sug gestion: “Some towns, remain small ^ towns by reason 0 f'their econo-Th eSouth, Inc.” That is the mic situation, but'it is open to name of an organization, launch-' every settlement,' however small a pity such things ever happen. BEAUTY IN ^lALL TOWNS ed at Biloxi, MiiJij., last week. P. 0. O’Dell, General Manager of the Gulf Mobile & Northern Rail way Companj', is the chief promoter. Tihe plan is to operate ior at le.ast ten yeara . vvlth a capital of at least five million dollars. Blr. O’Dell said, at the conference which launched the movement, that “ t^ipre is no use it may be, to lift itself out of the drab and uninteresting class by m.iking its surroundings beauti-1 ful. There are many small towns 1 In Western North Carolina which tourists judge .almost entirely by | appearances. Some of them are, attraotive'and others aro not.' There is no reaL reason, with the climate we enjoy in this section,!in going into; .such'a.,.movement why any town should not be pret-' in a penny wise fram¿ of mind ty. Seed Is inexpensive and It .-IS the success of th&;\;i'ork to- be-| requires no great amount of laborflione by the organization will de‘- pend upon money, orgianization, work, zeal and imagination.” That’s the right idea. The trouble with the average organiz- jition promoted to advertise a town, or community, or state Is that tho promoters go about it in n “ peniiy wise state ol' mind.” The result Is that too niiiny such organizations never get anywhere. We may as well learn that the town, or 'Community, or state, which gets anywhere advertising advantages to the world, may '"ell expect to go at it on a dollar scale, or get no- ' that “The South, ccesfxii organlz- to make the yarda attractive with ■ spring and summer blossoms.” We believe that a big per cent of the population of Mocksville has this very idea. That accounts for the fact that nearly every one who passes ,through • or visit« Mocksville is struck by its beauty,' And as the years pass, our town is growing more and more beautiful,with'well kept lawns, shade , trees, shrubbery and flowers. Andi' It costs very little. ■ ' Thia reminds that the months of October and November are the best months to spw lawn grass. Tiiese too are the months when many of the bulbs for early spring flowers must .be planted», A little care ,and attention to out it may help put gardens and grounds during Oc- Editor of the Daily News: Ex-Serviceman Adams, of Greensboro, has been given a pretty good job by the Republicans and that Is to try and in fluence former service men to vote for. their candidate. There can be no conceivable reason why any veteran of the world war, including Mr. Adams, should sup port Mr. Hoover. 'Outside of any other reason why should men who offered thoir lives to their country vote for a man who didn’t think America a good enough country to live in for over 20 years. Secondly, Mr. Hoover was part and parcel of the same Republican administration as Mr. Forbes who robbed the veterans as head of the Veterans’ bureau and wns fi,'nally convicted and jsent to prison by the evidence gotten together by Governor' Smith’s friend. General “Jack” O’Ryan. Mr. Hoover was and Is atill the obedient tool of “Andy” Mellon who fought the veterans’ com pensation act and didn’t open his mouth when President’s Harding and Coolidge turned it down by the orders of tho same “Andy” Mellon.Irrespective of what former Commander Macl^Ider of ,the American legion or Mr. Adams says Governor Smith’s record as a friend of the veterans Is a mntter of record. When the people of the state of New York by a million majority voted for a state compensation which was defeated by a Republican court of appeals on the grounds of being unconstitutional, it was Governor Smith who declared “We will make it part of the constitution,” and he fostered the constitutional amend ment which was again carried by a vott'.of a milliph majority, not withstanding the fact thnt the precent undersecretary of the treasury, Ogden Mills, who waa a swivel chair veteran of the world war, and Theodore Roose velt, Jr., for political reasons of fered it and later when both of these men ran against and were defeated by Governor Smith, the ex-service men of Now York state supported tho governor, the same aa thoy are today supporting him for President iirespective of their political afUliations. All of Govornor Smith’.s avail-, able kin were in service, the writer served with one of his nephews in the 27th division, and he was a good soldier. ‘ , A.s an American, true to American ideals, as a supporter of our cause during the war, and as a friend of all„of the veterans after tho war Governor Alfred E. Smith deserves ;the .support of every ex- service man,' their families and friends. . ' , , The writer is a member of the American legion and of the Vet- rans of '.Foreign Wars, of which he, was at one time state,commander, and throughout the state ho finds with very few. exceptions Raleigh, Sept. 17.—Elder N. H. Harrison, militant Primitive Bap tist preacher. Confederate soldier and life long Democrat today forwarded a ringing statement to the Democratic State Executive Committee favoring the candidacy of Governor Alfrtd E. Smith for President, 0. Max Gardner for Governor and the entire ticket, and calling upon ail Democrats to loyally support them. ’ 1 Elder Harrison, who is now 83 years old, but wovild pass for much younger, is the oldest Primitive Baptist minister in the Kehukee Association, which is the oldest in America. He has been serving three churches in thal Association for the last G3 yeara. nnd i.« a forcoful ar.d vig orous preacher who is known all over North Carolina. Just re cently at a historical celebration at Pl.mouth he thrilled the large crowd with his description of the Confederate., Rnm, Albemarle. With the denth of the late Sylvest er Hassell, he Is probably the old est nnd best beloved preacher of his denomination in the country. Elder Harrison’s address is Pine- town,, Pv. F. D., and he lives in M^ashington County. His statement given out today is as follows: “I am a Democrat—just ono of the' old-fashioned kind, without any fiills. I hnvo never carried my politics in my pulpit And never will. My church hns been fore most in the separation of things political from the House of God. I am for Alfred E. Smith for President, because for four years I have studied tho mnn and his works. He stands out today ns the most appealing statesman In tho Nation. As much as I Invn my party I could not be persuad ed to support him unless I was convinced he measured up to all of the qualifications of the Presidency. Smith stands four square before every wind. He is honest, sincere apd brave, and we will ler rn to love and be proud of the man we are going to put in the White House next March. 'When I see some that we have trusted in the past trying to seduce the Democracy of this state into the Re?)ublican party, it causes an old man liko me to speak and to urge my fellow Democrats to Ftntid and repel thoir assaults. Why, the Democratic party has mnde North Carolina, and when it has been in Power in the Nation we have had honest government. “I .am for Smith for President —Gardner for Governor—Warren for Corfgross — and the whole ticke tfrom top to bottom.” town of Mocksville, North Caro lina, on which is located a four room ofllce building. This 27th day of August, 1928. B. 0. MORRIS, Trustee. 8 30 5tf.11 i*T I m i . — ■ WHAT IS A Dem ocrat , Does Simmons or McNinch iill the bill? The answer ig "no.’' A democrat should be as loyal to his party as a church member is to his church or a fraternal member is to his order. Suppose when we get a preacher, we differ with him? Should we bolt the church? Forever, no. Go right on just like you loved him, and everything will come out all right.I will give you a picture of n true democrat here in Jerusalem township. There was a man on the county, ticket who would not speak to him. I asked him if ho was going to vote for him. He said “yes. He will not speak to me, but ho is a democrat, and I am a democrat, and if my party wants him, I do too.” That r think, is the meaning of a triit» democrat. It makes me sick and tired to hear a fellow say, “I am a Hoover Democrat." He Is nothing but a bolter, and should not conimaml the respect of either party, If I had waited for th^ Demo- cratic party to hnve nominated ■! man to my liking for'Governor of North Carolinn, I would not have voted for but one governor in ten years. But all of them proved out to be all right, regardless of what I thought; So you see that one man’s o;iin. ion has little to do with it. Let him be n private citizen, a United States Senator, or a Methodi.st Bishop. •I have given you my vor.sion nf a true democrat from my view point, and if you can see tlmt Senator Simmons, McNinch, Csti- non, and Straton fill the bill, i’ii give them the right hand of’ fol- lowship. —C. D. LEFLER, not a Hoover Democrat. S. A. HARDING, M. D. * Sanford Building *' * Mocksville. N. C. • * Office nhnne 1G2. • * Residenee phone 109 * * Office hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * * . .1 tc-2:30-p. m.-* NOTICE Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed on the 13th day of April, 1927 by A. A. Holleman and wife, Elizabeth Holleman, and P. S. Young and wife, Sara A. Young to B. O. Morris, Trustee for the Mocksville Building and Loan Association, to secure an indebtedness, and the stipul'ations of said 'Deed of Trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of tho bond secured by aaid Deed of Trust, the undersigned will eixpose to public sale for cash to the highest 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, thenpe North with line of pub lic road 22yo feet to an Iron stake, ^corner of lot No’. 3, J. W. Zachary’s corner; thence Bast 90 feet to an'Iron stake in alley; thence South 221/0 feet to an iron stake in the lino of Court House lot, thence West with said line 90 feet to th<5, beginning corner, being lot No. 4 in the plat of J. F. Moore and J. L. Sheek, property in the* Seasonable Merchandise For Your Consideration Clover Seed, Vetch, Rape, Multiplying Onion Sets, Wood Saw Frames, Wood Saws, 24-in. to 30-in., Corn Knives, Fresh arrival Gun Shells. 15 doz. Wm. Man’s Red Chief Axes, reground thin, $1.40, 600 Squares Galvanized Roofing. Stag Semi Paste Paint, one gallon with oil makes two. net only $2.30 per gallon. Paint this month. “’THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store. кшмншашшшя Davie Supply Company ROUTE 4, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 9211 Coaleemee, N. C. HERE WE ARE AGAIN ALL SET UP AND READY TO RUN. We are fully equipped and in fine shape to gin your cotton or buy your cotton and seeds at the top market prices. We wiHh to thank all our customers and friends that patronized us last year and hope you will favor us again this fall. We are here to give you a square deal. We are your friend and hope you will let us prove it. I OUR MOTTO IS LIVE AND LET LIVE. OHVIE SOPPiy COMPilNy Route 4 giiiiBiiiiicaiiiiaiiMiiiiMiiMiiiiaiiiiMiiiiia Mocksville, N. C. | eiaiiMiiiHíiiioiiffliiiiaiiiHíiiMSK» CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A complete line to select from. TVe specialize in the Starrett hand” made cas.ket, June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Co.DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 ■uvev was it aiHtuvuieU '• ........... DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MAÑOS, Prop | THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN. IN MOCKSVILLE ' ^ Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Servico and the Best Food the market aflTords. A visit will convince you. ‘All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” SOCIETY NEWS A N D P E R S O N A L iV lE N T I O N If you have items for these columns Phone 112 ,f, C. Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, was ¡1 visitor in town Monday.Miss Lin Ian Mooney left last \vc(W to enter N. C. C. W. C a rlo s Cooper, of Clemmons, spent Sunday here with his fnmi- and Mrs. Charles Lasby am! ЯОП, spent Sunday with Mrs. дНес ilunt.Mrs. P. J- Johnson, Sr.. of Le- uoii'. is visiting Mr. anti Mrs. P. J. ,lr,hnson, Jr. jlrs. Alice McCall, of Charlotte ¡f, (he .guest of her sister, Mrs! JI, J. Holthouser. Jack Mooney and Clyde Black- weUler have entered State Col- lejr;. at Raleigh.Miss Elizabeth Christian spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. II, T. Brenegar.Mr.“. D. I. Renvis, of Concord, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. Ti. Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Ijames, of AVinston-Salem, spent Sunday lierc with relatives. Miss Carrie , Miller, ol’ Win- Hloii-Salem, is visiting hor sister, Mi'.s. W. K, Clement.Mrs. Goshen McCulloh left Siuulay to spend some time in ¡111(1 around Lexington.Mra. T. L. Harris of Pilot, Mt. i.4 visiting nt the home of Mr. ¡111(1 Mrs. W. F. 'DAvIggins.Mrs. C. G. Woodruff continues to imiirove at the Salisbury hospital, we are glad to State. Wiiliam Stockton, of Shelby, spent, the week end with his innther, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Gilmer Hartley of route 4, is spending some time with his aunt, Mrs. Roy Shock of Salisbury^ Miss Sarah Chaflln left Monday for N. C. C. W., where sho -ivill be a sophomore this year.Miss Ivie Nnil, of Hickory, and Jlrs. Ida Nail are spending seve- nil days with Mrs. Grady Call.Mrs. Norman Clement, Mrs. Z. 'V. Stewart, and Misg Willie Mil ler spent Monday in Charlotte.Lucile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip 'Young, who hns d.vjitheria, shows' Improvement. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holton, J. L. Jr., nnd Miss Beatrice McCul loh, motored to Asheville, Friday. Frank Stith Co., of ■ Winston- Salem, are ready for your fall .suloctlons. Read ad on page six.Mrs. E. II. Morris spent the Week end in High Point with her clmightoi', Mrs. Horace Hayworth.i\Iiss Gertrude Hendrix of Or;iughn Business College Wln- sloii-Salem spent the week end at home. Mrs. Daisy Meroney nnd son, Tiillle, are visiting her sister, Mrs. P. H. Braugh, in Kansas City, Mo. Tho L. F. M. Store is ofl:ering you some лvondcrful bargains for Fi'iday and Saturday. Ad on раке two. Mrs. E. C. Clinard, of Winston- Salem spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. W. H. biiGrand.Mrs. C. G. Poole, of Winston- Salem, was the recent guest of Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. T. lire nogar. ■Mr. and Mrs. Will Kester, and Hiss Margaret Thompson, of Ч1кЬ Point, луеге visitors here on Sunday. Mrs. Price Sherrill and son, Price, Jr., of Mooresville, snent Pritiiiy with her mother, Mrs. William Miller.Miss Mabel Stowart will leave Thursday for Kornersvllle Avhere i’be will be a member of the sclinol faculty. Miss Helen Stewart will leave Satiii'dny for the North Carolina 'I'eachers’ Training College at firoenvllle, N, C.Mr. Speck Is a native of States- but lived for a while In ^_Iiel(sville before leaving this G5 years ago., 'I’he J. N. Ledford Co., Dept, ^t'ji'e, of Cooleemee, gave a full P'Uiu of bargains listed on page ‘■i.i-'lit. Read them now. iJr. W. C. Martin Is able lo he again, after a slcknes.s ol .4i!varal weeks, his many friends "'ill bo glad to know.Sidney Kirk and Armpnd Dan- ¡‘1 'vill leave this week for Chiippl "ill, лvhвre thoy'wiU be students •'I Iho State University, ^Ii.4s Sarah Giilther, of the ^'astnnin school faculty, spent the "’Rok end with her parents, Mr. ‘">d Mrs. E. L. Gaither. ' , fiaither Sanford луШ leave ihis '"'6(ik for Fishburne Military school, at Waynesboro, Va., this being his second year there. Master Harold and little Eliza beth Hartley spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts of Fork Church.Mr. and Mrs. ¡Frank Miller nnd children, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. Miller’s parents, IMr. and Mrs. R.'M. Ijames, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bishop, Miss Madeline Culp, and Roland Andrews, of Raleigh, visited relativ es and friends here recently.Be sure that you read every ad in this Issue. We can not- name them all, but every one of them contain some good news for you. IMrs. Will ^Shugart and Mrs. Wade Shugart and little son, of Elkin, were recent guests of the former's sister, Miss Daisy Hampton. Mr. and , Mrs. J^ F. McCubbiiis and two daughters, Lucile and Mlldrc'il, of Statesville; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Furr. Mi,is Rehbn Sink and Cecil Shutt of Lexington and Mr. R. II. Martin of Kanna])olis were re cent, guests of Miss Beatrice McCulloh. Mr. W. G. Speck,and daughter, Mrs. Arch Steele, of Ripley, Tenn., ¡liso Miss Louise Brndy, of Stntesville, visited Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees recently. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone is spending a while at Montreal, and has also been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Katherine Formwalt, In Asheville,Everybody in Davie county should read the page nd of C. C. Sanford Sons Co., which appears on page three. Turn back and rejid it now.Misses Katherine Kurfees, Ger trude Hendri.\, nnd Elizabeth Waters have recently entered Draughan’s Business Collego in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Carlos Cooper and little sons, Carlos,' Jr., nnd James Horn, of Clemmons, are spending a while with her pnrehts, Mr. nnd I Mrs, L. G. Horn. Mrs. Paul Green nnd little son, P(aul, Jr., of Thomasville, who havo been visiting her parents, Rev..and Mrs. R. S. Howie, re turned homo on Thursday.There will be a foot washing at No Creek Church Sunday,, Sopt. ; 23rd, and preaching at 10 a. m„ and also In tho nfternoon. Every one is cordially invited to attend.Miss Beatrice McCulloh, who has been spending hor vacation at Wrightsville Bench and with her mother, loft Sunday lo resume her duty at Davidson hos pital, Lexington. Mrs. J. F. Moore, W, J. Bloore, and IMIsses Mnry Ella and Amy Moore left Tuesday by motor, for Wilmore, Ky., where Miss Mary Ella Moore will be a senior nt Asbury College. Mr. and Mrs. Griidy Ward spent n few days last week nt Wrightsville.Bench and other points, stop ping in Rnleigh on their return home, to visit Mr. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Eugene Armbruster. Mrs. Ida G. Nall has returned from a visit to relatives at Mt. Airy. One evening Mrs. Nail, Mrs. Berry Rosé, and Rev. H. M. Wellman iuui family cooked supper on the top of Blue Ridge.Mr. and Mrs. Doit Holthouser, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Starnes, Mr, and Mrs. Vick Starnes and son,' Vincent, of Charlotte, were recent guests of Capt. nnd Mrs. M. J, Holthouser.Mr, and Mrs. John Wentz and three children, ,IMr. Will Wentz, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Odom, Louise aiiii Albert Odum, and Mrs. Alice Caubell, of Hick ory, were among those who attended 'th'e Wcant reunion here.Regular meeting Mocksville Chapter 173, Thursday night. Sept 20, 7:30. All members urged to be present. Have with us our D. T), G, M., Mr.s, Jessie Eagle of Spencer, N. C.-—Mrs. Ida Christian, , Sec., Mrs. Helen Martin, W, M.Mrs, R. D. W. Connor, of Chapel Hiil, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. J. Erank Clement. On Monday she nccom- pnnied Mrs. Spencer B; Hanes and Miss Ciaire Lockhart Hanes to Lynchbun-i, Va., where the latter will onter Randolph-Macon College.June Meroney, who has had a liosition in Hendersonville for the summer, has returned to Lenoir where he is associated with Dr. E. P. Crawford’s drug-store, He, spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stone and little daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of High Point, were recent guests of Mrs. Stone’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waff. Little Miss Jessie Palmer Stone, Who has been spending two weeks here, accompanied her parents home.Rev; and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle and son, William Sprtnkle, of Salisbury, were visitors here' one day last week. Messrs Henry and William Sprinkle left this •week for New Haven, Conn., to resume their studies nt Yale University. Mrs. William B. LeGrand and little son, Billie, of Jacksonville, Р'Ча,, Avho have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand, loft Thursday for Charlotte, where they will visit relatives, Mr. W. H. LeGrand and Mrs. E. C. Clin ard accompanied them to Charlotto for the day. The meeting which Is in progress at the Methodist church this Week is being лveIl attended. Rev. R. .S. Howie Is prenching' splendid sermons' lo interested congregations, and he is beings ably assisted In the services by Mr. J. C. Coston, of Hendersonville, an o.'cpcrlenced sujig leader. A cordial invitation is extended to all who will attend. • Mr.' Fordie Beauchamp and MlsS Lilln Mae Wnlls were united in marriage on Saturday nfter noon, nt the Bnptist pnrsonage, by Rev. W. B. WnlT. The bride is an nttrnctlve young Indy of a very sweet personality. The groom is an enterprising young man, who hns a position wilh the Rey- nolds-Lybrook Farm. Their many friendS'join in wishing them muoh happiness. , The following item from a re cent Winston-Salem Journal will be of interest here: “Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Horn sailed Tuesday from New York for Columbia, South Americsi. They will make their home at Barnaquilla, where I\Ir. Horn is engaged ns nn elec- trlcnl engineer. Mrs. Horn wns formerly Miss' Mnrgaret S. 'Whitaker, of Dosler, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Whitaker, nnd Is a grnduate of Salem College. Mr. nn^ Mrs. Horn hnve beon residing in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.” , The Wennt fnmily reunion, which was held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wennt, on Sunday, èept. 9th, Wns nttended by a Inrge crowd of relntives nnd friends from Salisbury, Winston- Salom, and other pinces. A boun tiful picnic dinner wna sprend on tables under tho trees, and ap- proiirinte tnlks were mnde by Rev. E. M. Avett and Mr. T. I. Caudell. Much interest wns ahown by the guests in the unique tin articles made by Mr. W. A. Weant, veteran tinsmith of Mocksville.Mias Mnry Hc-itmnn entertnlnQd a few frionds informally on Wed- iiesdny nfternoon In honor of Mrs. Paul G'reen, of Thomasville, and Mrs. W. B. LeGrnnd, of Jackson ville, Fla. Viases of roses and ageratum decorated the living room where a pleasant hour was spont in conversation. The hos tess, asaisled by her mother, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, served orange ice and assorted cakes. The guests were: Mesdames Paul Green, W, B. LeGrand, W. H. LeGrnnd, R. S. Howie, J. K. Sheek, E. C. Staton nnd P. J. Johnson.The Presbyterian , Auxiliary held an unusually interesting meeting nt the hut on Monday nftornoon. Mrs. Larew, tho pre sident, led the devotlonals, after which Mrs. T. B. Bniley made a talk on the Montreal conforcnce, nnd Miss Sallie Hunter spoke of her, work in à mission school in the Virginia mountains this summer. Adelaide Smoot, a colored school tencher, was present nnd gave a report of the recent con ference in Greensboro which she attended. Members present were Mesdnmes John Lnrew, T. B. Bailey, E. P. Bradley, Alice Wood- riiff, G. G. Daniel, R. B. Sanford, Hugh Sanford, T. L. Glenn, Essie Byerly, Misses Sallie Hunter, Violet Allison, and Jane Hayden, Gaither, The Methodist Ladies Aid So ciety met with Mrs. B. I. Smith at her home on Salisbury street on Thursday afternoon. The' livr Ing-room/ AVas attractively deco- rntnd with bowls of Into summer flowers.' Mrs, J. A. Daniel pre sided In the absence of'the president, and the meeting opened with singing "Blest Be the Tie Thnt Binds.” After the report ot the secretnry was read, the members discussed several Important busi ness matters. An enjoyable social hour, followed, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. P. G. Brown and little Miss Maiigaret Smith, serving delicious. riîfreshments con- I sisting of fruit salad, sandwiches, oheesestraws, chess cake, and iced tea, Those, preseait were: Mes- damea J. A.'Daniel, H. C. Meroney, P. G. Brown, C. N. Christian, C. H. Tomlinson, Z. N. Anderson, V. E. Swaim, Milton Call, C. G. Leach, Hattie 'M'cGuire, Misses Ruth Booe, Mary Heilman, and the hostess. ■ A demonstration of the use of Brush Duco will be given at the Harris-LeCrt-and Plharmacy on Sept. 22 by J. E. Girig, a du Pont expoji't. Mr. King is prepared to show the customers of the Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy not only the ordinary use of Brush Duco, but also how to make artistic finishes in line with the'new movement of home decoration which is sweeping over the country. Iri prepara tion for the demonstration, all the.latest colors in Brush Duco have been obtained by the Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. Among other things, there will be a showing of the fnmous new “pour” method, which hns nwnkened such inter est among women who use it for decorative purposes. The Hnrrls- LeGrand Pharmacy Is notifying its customers of this demonstrn- tion, which will be fenture picture of the,ne^w;,reason/. “Craigs Wife,” a domestic'drama of unusual power, and appeal; The featured players’ on Irene Rich with Warner Baxter and the. supporting' cast includes Virginia Bradford, Lllyan Tashman, Carroll Nye, Mabel Van Buren, Ethel Wales and Qeorgd Irving. All are thorough artists and the result is highly entertaining. This production comes to us very’high- ly recommended. The added at traction ‘ is a Metro Goldwyn Comedy, '‘Buffalo Bills Last Night.»’.: Friday and Snturdny a ,Western picture with Buddy Roosevelt ih “Thundering Through” and two reel comedy “His Unlucky Night.” Monday and Tuesday Warner Bros, hew picture, “The Crimson City” and one reel Addity “Dog Days.” ‘iThe Good Bye Kiss” will be here Oct. 1st and 2nd. CENTER NEWS A'^OOp PLACE TO EA'T If you'Avant your joys complete- , at the Fair, you have to eat. S<r try our home c.’jokcd meals. ■ A m e r i c a n L u n c h Mrs. J. L. Ward, Manager USE SAMPSON’S H o t D r o p s for colds, flu, lagripjie, catarrh, nervousness and stomach trouble; most important ever held here. Mr. King will also be prepared to answer any questions as to the Mrs. Jessie White, of Cool Springs, is svislting Mrs. H. F. one of the-Tutterow this week. orapplication of Brush Duco paint and .varnish. Mrs, E. H. Morris was gracious hostess on Friday afternoon, her guests being members of the Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Swicegood,' Mr. and Mrs.’ L. P. Seaford and Miss Daley Turner,'of near Hardi son visited Mr. and Mrs. .J , G. Anderson Siinday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow nnd Mr. Eston Ijames, of High Point and. Miss Gladys Horton; of Thursday afternoon ,club ancl j Winston-Salem, spent'Sunday withseveral other friends. Mrs. Hor ace Hayworth, of High Point, as sisted her mother in receiving the guests on the porch which was charmingly’decorated with a lovely profusion of zinnias and 'ast ers. After .several games of rook plnyed nl four tnbles, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hnÿworth ' and Mias Ossie Allison, served delicious baked ham, tomato aspic, beaten biscuit, sandwiches, iced tea, and yellow and white mints in dainty yellow baskets. Mesdames P. G. Brown and L. E. Feezor cut for the visitor’s prize, the Intter being the fortunnte Avlnner of a lovely hand-pninted piolur.e. Tho guests'were: Mes dames Horace Hayworth, S. A. Harding, J. K. Sheek, Norman Cloment, T. F. Meroney, J. K. Meroney, Hugh Sanford, Jtohn Larew, P. G. Brown, Maxey Brown L. E. Feezor, Misses Ossie Alli son, Cla.vton Brown, Martha Call, Willie Miller, and Mary Heitman. M0V1E*NEWS Today wo play Palho’s first Mr. L. M. Tutterow and fnmily, Mrs. H. W. Mnbe and children have returned homo after spend ing some timo with, her father, Mr. Duncan, of near Winston- Salem.Miss Alberta Bowles of Winston Salem wag the week end guest of Misses Orn and Floella Tutterow.' Rov. E. M. Avott filled his regular nppolntmeht lnst Sunday night. , - A number of people from this community attended tho meeting at Clarksbiiry last week. ‘ Mr. J. E, Tutterow, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow and Miss Pollie Tutte- rov; spent Sunday at Cool Springs with Mr. J. G, White and family. GET READY FORTHE FAIR TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Proflt ort Guaranteed Tires 30x31/2 Cords........................?4.2i? 30x3% Cooper Cords,...,;.i'..;,..$6.25: 80x31^ Cooper os. Cords.......,$7.9d29x4.40 Balloon Cdrds....,..,..,.$6.C(>29x4.40 Cooper Balloons......$8.9(J ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores In Winston-Salem VULCANIZING AND GLASS WORK—Done at a reasonable price, by ,men who know their business. We ’ repair your tiros and tubes nnd do your c4r door and windshield work right. Sntisfnction guaranteed. HORN SERVICE STATION. ШМ1Ш1П11МНН9ЯН1Ш C. C. YOUNG & SONS FuncrnI Dlrootors MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our lino la comnlet«, From tho choapgat to ths boat nnil wo aervs you Ito tha boitl'.of ur ability roRardloaaof what you buv, O ffloe'y ou n c & Hollainan B ulldinf NoxtXoCourthoua« Ofdco Phono 140 * noildonoo (0 ‘»'Зетще ^ Bhîm ctive Beauty T b î î l l m g P e i f o t m a ï K e w A m a r i i s g E c o î î o î î t / The Touríns ‘Ì/irìf: OI Пп.1.Ысг..'Ч'У1/The Cuiipú •sr'95' TheSeJ.iit....... O /T/u? CouvcitíMc ^a b ,...f6 9 5 ,Th»f .'r.iperíal Sí'í ' bamluú ..... / i D , (Cbnv\<,j Üiio> Mí;hí OtUvc^v »'375(C.'ioials ,ЛИ prícei f. Oí b< l «Int Week after week anti month after month the BiRHcr and Better Chevrolet has swept on to gre!\tcr and greater hei'jhts of popularity—until to- day^lt 8t:vnds acl'nowled^cd cveryVliere as first choice of the niitlon for 1928! Never has any Chevrolet cn* joyed such overwhelming lublic accept.i'nce—for never las any low'priced'C:’r provided s’jcli an oufst.-iniUng combination of diytinctive beauty, tlivlllihg peri^praiatice. and araazini; econbra',-! Its beautiful bodies by Fisher— Ion , 1 •'! w a n il t'.'I c V, a n d ft n isi i o ;i in co!or.s that rcvcul rr>;day’s nto.^e for sroartneo.s ur.d iiicM- are fir , in nch'nnuo of a'ccc-pted Ht;mu;'ird;i in the field cfiow-prioe..! car,s. Intiide and out the’v' prove anew that Fisher craftsmanship is a thing iipart. But Chevrolet performance is no Iciis impri.i'Jiiive than Chev« rolet beauty and style, Never before was a low-priced car so easy to hanJlc'—for the steer- in'4 rnschanisni is fitted with b.dl be'arin<i¡3 tliroughout . . . th'i clutch and gesTfshift lever , I'cspo'-id to the iili"htest touch ... r. tid, big non.-l’ocking 4- wheel hrnkes give a treasure of Lrukln'? that «8 ’•'■'.orethan equal lo t;. :ry oc.ci> lotx- Come in and see t'.'V,- ca:' rhat < Las won the a>'..irovi'.l of i 'ore than'tivrec quart(':'S':''f:'.m; ..ion buyers sine..- Jar'ir-i.ry 1st.Lcurri ior yotirH.«;ir vvhy ¡t is f:cui'ing rhe ftre.Tti."i^ icCt s of this grea: automotive year, TOMLINSON CHEVROLET CO. Mocksville, N. C. QUALI T Y A jr. L.OJSV i»aî BUSINESS LOCALS FOR SALE—BUREAU, CLOCKS, Bods, nnd 'Other antique furnl- ituro, at tho homo of Lilia,Chnm.- , hers, nenr Mock’s Church, ore Frldpy, Sept. 21, at 2 p. m.—■*' Mrs, Quoen Bess Kennen, 9132t.' DEMAND BASIC SLAG (SOIi; Conditloiyjr) for Alfalfa, swoet clovor, Itfgumes nnd fall oropsr Substitute for all agrloulturnl limes, H. P. B. BROWN, Win- ston-Salem, Distributors. 4tp, I ' fl ¿'■'У .,i . . J . . . ■лаШАт.', ■'Jì'i.., Рлй-| IM ш шШ Ш ' Ш ‘ } fB ^|У ь » ^fâ >' II J ' * t 'пГ I'll)’Ф< V I i! t I Í.-' 1 ííl*'’‘',í' ‘i ' Рй<гр л TWR Ц»ОГКЯКГГЛ К TîNTRUPRISR I\fOCKSVILLE. N. C.T i i u r s d í FLY-TOX S I X T H I N S T A L L M E N T WHAT HAPPENED BEFOllE Simon Judd, nmntcur Uctectlvt. u\u\ WUlUm Dart, an undertaker, arc viaitliiR ohn Drane, eccentric man ot wcniih. nr he Prsne place. Suddenly the liouselmlil • tbockcd to find that John Drune has« )tm murdered. The dead man la firf* fccn nr Josie, the maid, then by Amy Dn\ns nnd itmon Judd. The Utter tnim».Police ofliccr« call nnd invcstigaiions Dr. Bleasington is called, and nft<:r t«etng the murdered John Dr;»ie, pmI.c the iistoundinff revelation to Amy Ihnv thtt her "uncle”, is not a mon b*.n n wnjn^ Df. Blessington discounts the thonry ' #uicidc, finying that Uranc was dtífii.uüo murdered. Dr. lltc.ssington comment the fact that all the Hcrvants m the h< hold of Drane arc sick, and thnt u e rc f discharyed-a servant for ill Dick Ilrc''tiati, the dctcctlvc, rtrrivcs ii\ Jnvcdtlgntc the case.Brennan questions ihc person« in thi louse, Oflhlng Amy if .inyo/.u hin) any r-j;. house, iskiim Amy It nnyotio h:iJ :iny ro:t'• *oa to kill her "uncle.'* , N O W GO O N VVITH T H E STORY “No; not a reason; not the slightest reasoni” Amy dnclp.rc'. willl absolute posltivoncss. “I can’t even ixnaKine why aiiyoi:, sliould want to kill my—uiicio.''"And a» far as you know, thcv: ■was no one in tlie houpc lart but your uncle, Mr. Judd liers. jMi T)art anrl. tlic Sin/antE?” nre::.".;;: asked her. "1 know," he addd "that you ean't say whether oi; fl'. may not have come in unknown (i you." ' .Amy’s eyes turned to Bo’i Car‘jr -'‘Yes, I -was in the house lui night,’’ Carter said.• "About when, Carter?" Brenna- asked."Lato,” Carter said. "Aftc eleven and before twelve. .Mt \ Drane said he wanted to set.' :::: lie sent Norbert to tell me r.o y-^'. terday afternoon—^just b'rfnrn r.. Avcnt for the drive, you ren'iciriiv-i , Amy? Tlierc was no Imrrv, r.i>i I bert s.iid; either last nißlit orwould do. I rather knew wI’.tI ''' ‘ had ,on Ilis mind, I had asked l i',5£ I could marry Atny, and ho hu " put ofT answering me. So i.i!"' ' night, rhaiipened to pass ht';c ¡in I saw the lights in the librr.rycn . I came, in." ,’“Riiig or knock or anylhini'?""I went to the library lioor a •that side of the house and kiicickc. on the door, and Mr. Drane Ic tne in," Bob said. "Mr. D.-vri wn with him; no one else, I salá good ' evening,to Mr. Dart and Mr. Dnsne said wc could go across the liall to the dining room for a fcv.- minutes, av'l we did. There's one .thing I ouKht'to tell you, I guo>i<i¡ \ust,as wc were . g.oing out Air. 'art said,- 'Now,' remcmhcr :,\v!i?.t I lid' yóii, r John; I don’t appl;ovc.' iuDtold' . . , , .......It was ,something like tha,t; ho may have said' ’I’m against ,it’ or ‘1 •won’t have it,’ I wa.s rather cx- cited, you see; what Mr. Diaiu.' W!»a going to say meant such lot^to ftio." ,“Naturally,’’ agreed ‘ Brennan. "Well?": :‘‘That’s about, all,". Carter .siiii', ■"We- went into the dining racnn and Mr. Drane talked to mi; iiwlu:i., It -was mp.stly aboVit my ¡Jco.s’vect.s .aiid what I was planniriK t-'.) with my life and whellicr I' woulil be willing to come to this iici'to live after we were niarric-.l..Amy aiul I. He said we hai' S:/ t travel for a year, or ¡stay el^v.- where a year. After that he wantc ' us here. I told him that was wli;i Amy wanted—it was the only son she hesitated about murryiui/; she did not want to leave him So he said it would bc al lni;Iu." “I’m so glad. Bob!’’ Amy cried glad to tliink ho 'was лv!lr.t?" Лгепг’-v;. tlia t C a rte r w ai' "I’nj so wiilingl"“An'l then asked, .seeing hesitating. _“Well, it was rather fiuccr," . Carter said, blushing. "I thouglit it was ratlier iiucer then, l ut it doesn’t seem so <iueer now—no' ■when wc know what we kno^v iics.'. He asked if ho could kiss me."I "He did?’/ lirennan exclaimed."Not ([uite so brashly as all that,’’ Carter said. "He laughed and laughe<l and said that if we were French he supjiosed Wc ■would kiss each other on both checks. I said I had been kissed, when I was given my cross. 'Then you won’t mind if I do kis.s ynti,’ he said, and he' kis.sed me, j' felt —well, I felt sorry for him, that’s 3iow I felt. I thought ‘Poor old iellowl’ I knev/ nobody around here cared much for him, and ho was gelling pretty old. That sort of feeling. And now, when I know lie was a woman!"‘‘It’s bound to come out now and again," said lireinian tersely, “A woman can only stand so mncli without allection. Thu very worst I’ve ever known came lo il now ami again. Atjd then v.’liat did you do?""We lallced a few minutes about when the wedding might be, and I said I W"uU! have lo leave tliat to Amy. Tlwii be iiaid—"Carter hesitated a moment but Brennan said notliing,“He .spoke about money,” Carter went on. “He said ho iiad made h e was leaving her everything he ' SM. I • I !' KOodprl, he said very nice tliing.s about icil and said he mc.mt to give lior outright a hundred tboiisand dol- she was married, if I did not object. I have nothing of my !''n°"’' He .said that lie thought, living In Ids house and Imvmg to be mistress of it, Amy should not be compelled to ask him for money. He meant for thr «tra expenses, the things I conid not pay tor. I didn t see anything jt had anything to do with my loving^ Amy. Amy Iniows it’s not anybody 3 money I care for. So ‘Remember, John,’ he v;as saying ... ‘I don’t approve.’ ” ... twhen we shook hands and I came "Through the library again?" Brennan asked.‘‘No. Mr. Drane let me out by this door."‘‘So you didn’t see Mr., Dart again?"‘‘No. I went down the drive way there and wnlkod home.’’ ''You haven’t any Idea what It was Air. Dart wanted Mr. Drane not to do?"“Not really," Carter said. ‘‘It may bc they iiad been talking over Amy and me and Mr. Dart didn’t care for, me enough to have ine marry Amy. Mr. Drane and Dart were old friends—what they call •cronies’ almost. Or it may have been giving Amy so much money in a lump that Dart objected to.I don’t know.",,"But your impression was that Mr. Dart referred to tho talk you were about to havo with Air. Drane?” Brennan asked."That’s what I thought," Carter admitted. "I hadn’t any doubt of It. I thought to myself ‘What buslness.is Tt of his, anywayl' I don’t like him much, someway."“And now,_ Aliss Drane," 13ren- nan asked without a pause, "have you ever seen anything tiiat made you think, even in tho slightest deK'^'e, that your uiiclc was a woman?""No," Amy said without hesitation, and immediately changed hqr answer to yest "Never while lie was alive," she said. “ It' never entered my liead, not in the, very slightest. But, now I can see things. He.was so kind to vie," Ight , not an iincie bo kind'/" Brennan asked."Yes, but not in that way. Affectionate is whnt I should .siy, probably, I didn’t know, yon sen —I didn’t thiiik—iiow a man would be, but I can see now, Air. Rroiina'i, that he was moro like—more like a mother in tlie way hc~in tbc way he kissed me an l sinootbcd my hair. Moro like a woman, more like a mother.""Have you any rca.son for thinking he was your mother?” Hroiinaii asked and Amy stared at him with wide oyes."Uncle John my mcthcr?" fb'’ gasped and put her fingers lo her lips as if in frar, "Oh, be couldn’t bc my motb.or—bc—’’"You knew your mother?" Broii- ' nan asked. "Ytiu see, Miss Drane,I don't know any cf the /acts; I have tp ask for them. Did yoi know your motlicr?"Bob Carter frownod with annoy ance that Amy should be annoyc'.i. He looked at lier and turned i^ Bronñán.“I can answer that," he sai;’ “Amy told me all that.""Let her tell me," .--aid Brennan but his tone was kinily."I never knsw i:iy ¡níiti-.er," An’ said.Brennan Ic.'.ned forward in ! chair. . , •"Tm nqt digííing int'-.i thi? i.cm curiosity," he said. "1 havo i^lentv to do withniu wiisiini; lime lluic way; my job i.~, to fu .’ who iiiur- • dered this woman who posed as Íohií Drane. There may never ave been a John Drane—’’"You bet your boots thero wa.s I" dechared Simon o Judd. "Joliii Drane and ms was chums, I lull you, when we was boys back llicre in Riverbank. Regular boys and JIO mistake, and don’t you forget it, misterl You can prove tbat by me any time you want to."“Tbere was a John Drane then," said Urcnnan, “You knew him.,'’ “And I Jcnew him a l.lame loti;; time, black my catsl" Simon Judd exclaimed. "Why look here—,[olm Drane was born aloni;’ about v 'k '.I was, along towards lÜ5s(, anJ wi.: chummed togetbor, thick as thieves, for a long llnie. Yes, iiii- til ’83—that was wben jie went on We.st. He was thirty iben. All tbat time we bung lo.i,'ethcr, me and John, 'i'hirly years—we w:r, born together as you nii^'ht !-.ay. Sure tbere was a Join: Dranel""I was going Ul ask you a fe.v questions later," Urcnnan suggested,"Ex-cnse mo for buttin’ ini" Simon Judd said with hearly ivor'd nature, “Go right ahead and 1 I! shut up till you want me."“I was saying .Miss Drain',,". Brennan said," "that I am'only trying to gather some details of tbo 'life of John Drane as he was kn.r,v,-n here, and matters that mighl havi; some bearing on thi.s murder, I know nothing, you understand, and I have to,ask,c¡uestioiis. Vou Kay you did not know your mother -T-that, means ?h¿‘ died while you were too youh'g to know her?""Yes," Amy said. ,"You’re about hov/ old?’’“I’m seventeen.”"Do you know when your uncle —^to call him that—came to Wcst- cote?"Yes, I remember hearing that. It was in 1892. He t)oui:ht this house then. He said not 1-:'пр ago he had owned it thirty-two v'oars," "And you were not born here?’’ 'Oil, nol" ,<!aid Amy. "I was born in California. Vou see. I’m uncle Jolin’s briither’s son’.s child.""What did you sav?" a.sk.-d Brennan, turning to Simon tud>I.not sa>'ir.g,a word,” 7и..Ь1 said. E.'c-cuse ¡nil I forgot my self.”"But you said something," Brennan insisted.6 "What did you say?""Ail I said," Simon Judd said, "was which brother?”“Well, which brother was it?" Brennan asked Amy, showing the first impatience lie had shown."It was Daniel," Atny said. "Daniel went to California and married Mary O’Ryan there, and they had one sen—Thoman Drane, who was my father. He married Aiary Gartner, but just after I was born they were drowned in a flood. Some river overflowed and they were drowned. Grandfather was dead then, too, and grandmother had died before that. So I was put in an orphanage and that waa where uncle John found inc."“He went to California? 'When was that?""I wasn't a year оЦ," Amy said. "It musi have been in 19Q8. Uncle John said ho had always corresponded with father and \vhen the letters stopped he was worried. He wasn’t well that year and ho thought California might do him good—it was in tho winter-and he went West for the two reasons. He wanted the warmth and ho wanted to find father if he was alive. Ho found only me.""And he brought you East?""No; not right away. Ho found a home for me there, lovely people wllo were always so good (o mel They raised me; uncle John used to send them money for my cx ponses and he wrote me letters—' ‘'You have some of the letters They’re in the same hand that uncle John writes, or did write?“Yes, exactly the same—a big round, hand," Amy said. "So then, whon I was old enough, I was sent to a school near Pasacfena. I stayed there until I finished, last year. Then uncle John had me conio East. He wanted me to live with him, he said.""She told me all that," Bob Carter said."Yes; it was'not a .secret," Amy said. Slie waited for Brennan to ask his next auostion."Can you tell me anything that would throw any light nn this murder?" ho asked."I don't think so,’-’ Amy answered. “I may think of something but it’.s all so horrible still." "You don’t know anything out No more nnviaty. No moro i No rnorrj ilnubt. Uso'j| KLY-TOX, then you may be sure i your garments will retain their ori,ijiiiiil beauty and i)e.rl'Gction— fref! from ravages of moth.«. FLY- 'I'OX kills moths, eggs, larvae. Spray thoroughly blankets, onr- pets, rugs, clothing, furs nnd jwoolons. INSIST on FLY-TOX, ! FLY-TOX is the scientific insec- j ticide developed at Mellon In.sti- ! tute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Simple instruc tions on each bottle for killing •ALL household insects. FLY- TOX is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Every bottle guaranteed. —Adv. I '!Яп.,а011ИШ1№№|1|Я11«в1|||Я|:1:Е9.»!Н|№1В1!11В1Е11Ш1!11Н111'П1ШЩ|Ш|||1Ш1ШШи1аа||а,|п~_I и _ ■ _ ' ' 20, ,„25 GREENWOOD NEWS Mr. ¡\Iack Smith of David.^on, i visited i\Ir. J. G. Allen Sunday, j ! Jlr,'?. Nathan Jarvis spent the |, I weok end in Cooleemee. 11 : ^Jlr. and Jlrs. Irvin Bailey of ,, : near Fork Cliurch, are visiting i ' relatives here. j j Mrs. D. J. Fleming and child- | , ren of Ephesus, spent a short I ; while here iast Tuesday. j I Mr. and Jlrs, E. A. Myers at- [ tended the closing revival ,ser- [ vices at Mock’s Church Sunday. Mrs. Ella She-ets and son Gray spent the week end in Salisbury. NOTICE Under and by virtue of author- „"Wiliii ity contained in a certain Deed of ■ Trust exocuted on the 13th day ■ of April, 1927 by A; A. Holleman and wife, Elizabeth Holleman, s and P. S. Young and wife, Sara ei A. Young to B. 0. Morris,“ Trustee ® for the Mocksvilie Building and ■Loan Association, to secure an ^ indebtedness, and thè stipulations m of said Deed of Trust not having | be-en complied -with, and at the g request of tho holder of the bond " secured by said Deed of Trust, .1 the undersigned will expose to B public sale for cash to the high- 'àest bidder at the Court House door i N OTICE! We have jiist received our Fall stoclt of goods, which we are offering at a nv\l that MEANS A GREAT SAVING to our customers. Dress goods for children’s school dres- ses, dress goods of diiferent kinds % Ladies dresses, at low prices; nice stocl{ Sweaters and Lumberjacks for children boys and men, at a very cheap price; out ing, sheeting and other staple goods, all at a saving price; Men’s work and dress shirts; overalls for men and boys priced as low as the market will permit. We have a good line of blankets that will sat- isfy you in quality and price. We have hosiery for the whole family at bargain prices as usual. The trade is taking advantage of our offerings and prices. Hope you will do the same at once. Yours to serve J. D. CASEY I ---------North Mock.svillc, N. C. f Walter Hines Page; A World Citizen « 'l,ur.s(lny;3Pj£2:.1928 TfTW MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N /С (From The N. C. Christian Advocate.) . Wnlter Hines Pago was born nt ,ry, N. C., August IBt 1855 and led at Aberdeen, N. G<, Docembor 1st, 191S, but hefw&s. in the truest n,l' beat sense a citizen of the orld and a friend to mankind. "flie Life and Letters of Walter [¡ncs Page” by Burton J. Ken- rick in three volumes discloses JO of the best letter writovs morion has protluced. Woodrow I'ilsoii pronounced his letters des- ribinir Knglish life tho best lot- .(j lie had ovor rond.A letter written some thirty years JO tt'licn he wag striving to bettor th o u p lift o f h is fo llo w m an— and so e n th u3in i,lic a lly devoted to his m is sio n th a t he ig u tte rly in d ilfe r- e n t to e ritlo is m . Pago wanted to do big things for humanity; ‘‘work on a world plan" was ono o£ his sayings. And ho was never jealous of others who wero oontroliod by the same high motives, but was ever ready to be their hearty co-worker. "Hia'mind was keenly on the i,cent for, the new man, tho original thinker who had some prnctieal plan for uplift ing humanity und making life worth while.” Only a year before the World War he wrote Colonel House! "Everything Is lovely and tho goose ,c conditions of his people in his hangs high. We’re having a fine itive state reveals the true char- ‘ time, Only, jnly, only—I Uo '^vish democratic ruin (which is the sheet anehor of all men’s hopes just as bureaucracy and militarism are the destruction of all men's hopes), in the spread of humane feeling and action, in tho growth of human kindness, in' tho tender troatment of women and children and the old, in literature, in art, in the abate ment of suffering, in great changes in economic com’itions which discourage poverty, and in science wliich gives us new leases on life and now tools and wider visions, Theso nre our world tasks, with England ns our friendly rival and helper,” Not until one has road Pago’s correspondence with President Wil- „i Look Again! AUTOCASV ,No, tliis is not a snake. It is a, son, Colonel House, and others d u rin g th e te rm o f h is am ba ssa dor- North Main Street- Я!'1Н11!1Н1!Я1111В11|1Н1||1Я!1|1Н'111Я1:Я1 111МП11Ш11Ш1» of the way about this William Dart?" » Continued Next Week Mocksvilie, N. C. Beginning i\t an iron pipe, center of public » squ'ai'e and in lino of Court House' lot, thencH North with line ofpub- ^ lie road 22% feet to nn iron stake, j corner of lot No. 3, J. W. Zach- " ary’.s corner; thence East 90 feet f to an iron stake in alley; thonco South-22Vli feet to an iron stake „ Hn the line of Court Hou.^io lot, ^ thonce West with said line 90 foot | to tho beginning corner, being lot. t No. 4 in the plat of J. F. Jlooro I and ,1. L.-Sheek, property in the, ? town of Mockaville, North Caro- I lina, on which is located a four I room ofllco building, « 'I’hls 27th day of August, 1928. B. 0. MORRIS, Trustee. « 8 30 5tf. Q Red Goose Shoes For Every boy and girl! “'rilEY’RE HALF THE FUN OF HAVING FEET” Gomfort! W e a r ! J. FSANK HENDRIX = T H E B E T T Y , A Stylish Qalosh C ONVENIENT, because it opens up wide to let your foot slip in orout and closes snug-tifiUt 'with just one snap...OriXce/Hi bc- causeits curvinglines have a slenderizing cfFect.Bcaii- tifttl, bccause of gray or tan fabrics 'with rubber and linings to harmonize,,. Comfortahle, because it weighs less than most ga loshes and the adjustable A'n«/) fastener assures a bet ter fitaround the ankleand over the instep.. And lone; it;ear is assured becOKse it is B A L L © B A N D Q U A LIT Y Drive liown to the Overhead HrUl|i;e and Save ..a Dtiihir. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. в|И11|1|И!111Ю|ЯИ!1:И111!И!1|1И||!1И|!1;й|]|||Д|1|;н;||!|И1||;д||||В|а1д;|||Щ|||;|д|д||Д||||р|д ■ЦЕ111Иы(Е111.И^1.Н,11,В8,1,.И,..В!.Ш,1.,И11И|Ш11|,Я.|||Н,||1И1Ш|!1Ш1!||Н111!И||1|[И;|1[И;|||Иа11Нй;и:111И1|1!И1|;;Ш:Ш1!!:И!;В1Ш:1М|Ш151И|1!В;111И:а1Ш:11!Н:15И11:1В1!11И!!!1М1’11И||И я *, WONDERFUL VALUES At 0 0 one and 2 pants | I t h a s n 't b e e n o u r p r iv ile g e t o s h o w a s g o o d c lo th e s a s t h e s e f o r $ 2 5 . 0 0 i n m a n y y e a r s . Snappy Styles, Rich Colors, Finely; Tailored, ■ Come And See Them. Other Good Suits $20.00 to $50.00 John Drj,no SI was It'iti»co'.ieniuIV Í .440 N. LIBERTY and 106 W. FIFTH WINS'l’ON-SALEiM, n! C......... ■«¡Ш1ш1111ни|111ии||щш1111и1111иад1!!!н!шящзявя1|!11ает11!;ш11мй1мвя1я11т1шв ^ ......................' ■ , - ; l.:obbic Q u ig le y o f W a sb in g to u , 1) C , not q u ite tbrcc. ye ars old, show n lig h tin g up his cig a r. T h e 'jiS K cr and b la c ke r th e y com e, the b e tte r B ob bie like s 'em . Walter Hines PageAmbassador to tho Court of St. James Born Augu.st 15, 1855 Died December 21, I!)18 ter i)f tho man. to do something constructive and ship can one appreciate tho service Tlio letter was a reply to an old lasting.’' 'I'hon ho mentions tho iemi (a In d y ) w h o w as v o ry m uch ¡e n o rm o u s w a ste o f navies and ■Hi'cssed becau.so som e o f th e p a -1 a rm ie s and m en an d sa ys: “ I f w o M were “ e x c o ria tin g " h im fo r iliclsnis ho hnd m ado co n c o rn in g rlnin co n d itio n s in th o S ta to . I f e had b u t th ro o m ln u to s to spend 1 the three vo lu m e s n n d w a n te d know tho tru e W a lte r P ag e, he 'iild h a rd ly do b o tto r, pe rha ps, »n to read th is le tte r. H o w ro to part: "Why do yo u n o t w rito m o n b o u t ■itigs th a t I re a lly o a ro fo r in 1» Bond old c o u n try — th e b u d d in g co uld fin d som e frie n d ly use fo r thoso na vies nnd a rm ie s an d kin g s nnd th in g s — in tho se rvice o f h u m a n ity — th e y ’d fo llo w us. We o u g h t to 'fin d a w a y to uso th e m in c le a n in g Up th e tro p ic s u n d e r o u r lo n d o rs h ij) and u n d e r o u r code o f e th ics— ^that e v e ry th in g m u s t bo done fo r th e gootl o f the tro p ic a l peoples and th a t no body m a y annex a fo o t o f la n d . T h e y w a n t a jo b . T h e n th e y ’d q u it s ittin g on th e ir Cos, tho p le a sa n t w e a th e r, no w s haunches, g ro w lin g a t one a n o th - Dill frie n d s, g o s s ip o f good peo- i-c h e e rfu l th in g s ^ I p v a y ,y o u , »n’t liD concerned a b o u t w h a t a n y “or w h in in g so ul h ia y w V ito a b o u t I don’t ca re f o r itiy s e lfj I ifo only fo r h im ; f o r th e w rite r f Psr.'ional ubuso a lw a y s sulTors om it~ n o v e r th o m a n abused. I iven’t read w h a t m y k in d ly c le r- co rrespo nde nt c a lls nn ‘p x- riation’ fo r to n ye a rs , an d I n e v e r '“11 voad ono i f I k n o w w h a t it M'forohand. W h y sh o u ld I w a ste S'lglo m in u te in su ch a n e g a tiv e cheerless w o rk a.i re a d in g a n y- '‘■y’s jjo rso n a l aba-E.0 o f a n yb o d y S t-least o f a ll m y s e lf ? " There is no w a y ,” ho co n tin u e s, lift y.p U io th a t is on so lo w l‘^''fil e.\copt b y th o fre e cd uca - of nil the pe ople. L e t us w o rk ' 'lia t, and, w h o n th e g ro w le rs 'I ilonu g ro w lin g a n d fo rg o tte n , '■'wi' moil w ill re m e m b e r us w ith |’“'-itud(i. W rite m e a b o u t th e '“'Klt'i-J’iil e d u c a tio n a l p ro g re ss. "'1 'v rito m o a b o u t th o poach ’№s ¡,n,| tiig b u d d in g im m in e n ce ■'ipi'iiiM;, ¡j„,i ¡iiio y t tyjg c h ild re n I'" a ll iia y outdoor.«» nnd g.-ow ''“"'a and p lu m p . A n d n e ve r m in d 1st E x e o ria to rs ,’ “y nnd th e ir 'S,taga th u n d e r w ill 'yo i'tro lte n to m o rro w . M e a n tim o , lobl'*” an d w o rk fo r th in g s than a n y c o n tro v e ris ie s , fo r ‘S« th a t a re la rg e r th a n the . ’"'s s io a o f a n y s e c t; an d U t I c h a rity an d a p a tie n t p ity jj f tlia t th in k th e y se rve G od J “ “ »sing th e ir fo llo w m on, I to^'J ’’“’P■' woudor and higher life.” e r.” E le ve n m ontha b e fo re th o W o rld W a r, co n tin u e s H . H . S m ith in m a k in g e x ce rp ts fro m h is le tte rs , ho w ro to ; “ W as th e ro o v o r g ro a to r need th a n th o ro is n o w o f a firs t class m in d u n s e l/ls h ly w o rk in g on v o rld p ro b le m s ? T he a b le st ru lin g m in d s aro engaged oh dom estjo ta sks. T h e re is no w o rld -g ird lin g in to liig o n c o a t w o rk in g o ve rn m e n t. , . , A ll E urope ans aro spending th o ir th o u g h t nnd m one y in w a tc h in g nnd ch e ck m a tin g ono, anotho;- and m a in ta in in g th o ir arm ed and b alanced sta tu s quo. A w a y m u st be fo u n d o u t o f th is sta g n a n t w a tc h in g . E lse a w a y w ill havo to be fo u g h t o u t o f it, and a g re a t Pago re nde red in ke e p in g th e E n g - lis h -s p o a kia g n a tio n s on good te rm s w ith ench o th e r d u rin g th o m o st c ritic a l s itu a tio n s . W h e n ill h e a lth fo rc e d h im to re s ig n h is o ffice , K in g G oorgo w ro te h im e x p re ssin g keen ro g re t th a t h is re s ig n a tio n h n dbecom e ne cessary, an d added; "D u rin g y o u r te rm o f o ffice in da ys o f peace and o f w a r y o u r in flu e n ce has done m uch to s tre n g th e n th e tic s o f frie n d s h ip nnd good w ill w h ich u n ito th o tw o E n g lis h -s p e n k - compton, Kan.,- when he, sought an unusual Item to enter at the local' fair. This vegetable is four feet four :nchc3 long and closcly - resembles a snake. Mr. Howardi won two first prizes at the fair with tins cucumber.' -• I f th e U n ite d S ta te s hnd been re p resented here b y an yone less do- cide<l as to th o r ig h t an d w ro n g o f the w a r and less A rm an d c o u r ageous th a n y o u rs e lf, th o w ho le o f th o re la tio n s be tw ee n y o u r co u n t r y and o u rs w o u ld h a ve been in p e ril; and i f th o tw o c o u n trie s had gone a p a rt in'S.toad o f co m in g to g e th e r, th e w h o le fa te o f th o w o rld w o u ld be v e ry d iffe re n t fro m w iia t I hopo it W’ill no w be.” G re y onco sa id : “ M r. P ago is one o f the fm oat illu s tra tio n s I havo e v e r kn o w n o f ih e va lu e o f c h a ra c te r in a p u b lic m an.” P a rtin g fro m P ago a t W a te rlo o S ta tio n , B a lfo u r sa id : “ I loved th a t m an. . . . I a lm o s t w e p t w hen ho lo ft E n g la n d .” W h e n D r. W a lla ce B iittric k u rg e d h im to com o hom e in a se rio u s illn e ss ih 1917, w a rn in g liim , ‘B u t, P age, yo u are g o in g to la y do w n y o u r life ,'’ " I hnvo o n ly ono life to la y d o w n ," w a s th o ro p ly . “ I can’t q u it n o w .” A fo w m o n th s la to r h is tw o sons u rg e d h im to re sig n . “ N <b" ho said, “ i t ’s q u ittin g on th o jo b . I m u st see th e w a r th ro u g h . , I ca n ’t q u it u n til it's o v e r.’' I t w ns o n ly a fte r h is p h y s ic ia n , S ir W illia m O sier, ha d exercised h is p ro fe s- in g n a tio n s o f th o w o rld ." Som e m en m ig h t hn ve p u rsu e d i ^ , i,! th o sam e p o lic y th a t P ag o did in ‘‘V e r i t y a n d m siste d o^^^ re g a rd to o u r re la tio n s w ith E n g - « s ig n a tio n th a t P ag o y ie ld jjd to la n d , b u t fro m a fa r d iffo re n t m o tiv e . W ith P age it w a s a lw a y s a qu e stio n as to w h a t w as be st fo r m a n k in d in ge neral. S ir E d w a rd G re y, th e B ritis h F o re ig n M in is te r, w as a m an o f th e sam e h ig h ty p o o f ch a ra cte r, and h is e s tim a te o f P ago as a m a n and as an o ffic ia l o f a g ro a t g o v e rn m e n t in a le tte r to P ago as he w as le a v in g E n g la n d . H o 'w ro te ; " I am g rie ve d to th in k th n t you are g o in g . T h e re w as n o t a w o rd o f e u lo g y in th e T im e s a rtic le s th n t w ns n o t u n d e r ra th e r th a n o v e rs ta te d ; and, ro ile c tin g th u s , I th o u g h t h o w ra re it is in p u b lic life to h a ve a n occasion th a t ju s ti- : I'll:»¡thi«re you havo the man! A man E u ro p e a n w a r w o u ld se t th o O ld (les th e be st th a t can bo said. . , W o rld , pe rha ps th o w ho le w o rld , b a n k a lo n g w a y ; and th o v e a fto r th e p re se n t arm ed w a tc h in g w o u ld re c u r; w e should have g a in ed n o th - in g ;” ’ . W h e n th o g ro a t crash cam e it did n o t sw eep h im a w a y fro m his e x a lte d purpose tn do e v e ry th in g possible fo r tho b o tte rm o n t o f m an kin d . In th a t h o u r th a t trie d m en’s souls o th o rs m i.'ih t fo rg e t th e ir m issions, b u t n o t thi.s m an, ; A fo w m o n th s a fte r the W o rld W a r be g a n ; in a le tte r to C olonel. Ilo iis e , ho sa id : ' . “0, w e ll, th e w o rld has g o t to choose w h e th e r it w ill have E n g lis h o r G orin on d o m in io n in E u ro p e ; th a t’s th e s in g le b ig qu e stio n a t issue. F o r m y p a rt, I ’ll ris k th o E n g lis h and th e n m ake a fre s h s ta rt ourselves to o u ts trip th e m in th o spread o f, w e ll-b e in g , in 'th e e le v a tio n o f m a n k in d o f a ll classes th e ad vice o f his frie n d s . B u t it w ns to o la te to save his h e a lth . H o died D ecom .ber 21, 1918, in h is s ix ty -fo u rth y e a r, “ as m u ch o f a w a r c a s u a lty as w a s hia nephew , A llia u ii P ag e, w ho lo s t h is life w ith hiB face to the- G e rm a n m ach in e gu ns in B e lle a u W ood.” A llis o n M a rtin P ago, o ld e st son o f M r. an d M rs . F ra n k P ag e, o f A bo rdo en, N . 0., w us b o rn F o b ru - n ry IG , 1898, und died fa c in g th e m achine g u n s a t B a lle a u W ood, Ju n e 23, 1918. In th e w o rd s o f his a u n t,, M is s E m m a P ago, “ H e w a s th e fin e s t b o y th a t o v e r b o ro th o na m e o f P ag o; as W a lte r w as th e head o f o u r fa m ily , A llis o n ivas th e hope o f th o fa m ily .” hlffh and poble purpose— I n the broedeninfif of democracy and , . i ..I v;-wi'v’n' .. AHieoa Martin Page DO YOUR KIDNEYS /PURIFY YOUR BLOOD? T H E D A V I E F A I R i If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching Sensation, leg br groin pains maker you feel old, tired, pepless, and worn out why not mnke the Cystex 48 Hour'Test? Don’t give up. Get Cyste.K today at any drug store. . Put it' to a 48 hour teat. Money back if you don’t Boon feel like new,' full of pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under nnd by virtue of the power of sale? contained in a mortgage deed executed by the Daniel- Carthcr Company, Inc. of Davie County to the Southern Bank & Trust Company' of Davie County, the same being past due and default having been made in the payment of the debt secured'by said mortgage and duly rccordod in book 21, page 464 of the re'cord of mortgages of Davie County, the underBigned Agent of the Corpor ation Commission, in behalf of the Southern Bank & Trust Company of 'Davie County, will on Monday, Sept. 24th, 1928; i^t twelve o’r clock, noon, at the Court House Door of Davio County, re-sell for cash to the highest bidder tho land, buildings and machinery as covered by said mortgage and hev&with described as follows, to- wit : Being lots Nos. ,9, 10, Tl, 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 recoriiod ih Plat Book No. 23, nt Page No. 426,in the office of the Register of Deeds fpr Davie County. The above lots having 25 feet frontage each on East side of hard surface road and extending back 'as shown on map above-referred to. See deed recorded in Book of Doe’ds, No. 27, at Page No. 219 in tho ofllco of the Reifliiitor of Deeds for Davie County, Morth Carolina. Also lota No*. Ж6 and 10 in Block ,“C” of datt^d October 1922, designed by N. R. Kinney, C. E.,,and recorded in Book No. 23, at Page No. 420 In said office. For back titler, see deed book No. 27, Page No. 198. , .Also lots Note. 17 nnd 18 aa shown on said map, recorded in Book No. 23 at Page 426, to луЬ1сЬ reference is hereby made for more particular description. 'For back title, see deed rorcorded in Book No. 27, Page No. 296 in aaid оШсо. ' This sale is mado to satisfy tho above Indebtendness with interest and cost. ' Due ,to a 6 , per cent bid having been put on previous sale, tho bidding will start at .$6287.00. This the 8th day of Oept. 1928.Signed, C, W. SMITH, Liquidating Agent for Southern Bank v'c Trust Company. 8 30 2t. NOTICE OP RE-SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST ' feet to a stone, north wciit eorncfir of Loi:'No, 29, thence S. 3S deg«- ■ E. Í.G66.8 feet to the beginning. ‘■ 2nd. - A part of: Lot No. 29 bs** ; ginning, lat’ a; stone north -westií / corner of; E.' C. Staton’s lot, N, 38 deg. W, &66.8 feet to a stoner the south west cprnçr of Lot No.- j f - 28, thence ‘in à southwesternly direction' 66.5-f-eot to a stons . , ; . north wèst corner of lot No, SO,. thence S. ?8',dffg.:E. 801.7 feet t(T a , stone th soutli .west corner of ' - E. C. Staton’s lot, N. 52 deg. B- 50 f/ej; to the beginning corner.. ; The above described lots beingf i a portion of the landa described, in said deed of Trust above r&- , ferred to. ' ' Terms of Sale: CASH. Daté' of Sale, Saturday, Sept. 29, 1928^ at 12:00 o'clock M., at court huusei> • ■ ‘ door in Mockaville, N. C. The* bidding on 1st lot will starif > at $315.00, and on second lot at,'$40.85. This the loth day of Sept. 1928».- E. L. GAITHER,9 13 2t. - Trustée.- NOTICR ' - Under and by virtue of tho powers contained in a Deed of Trust executed by J. C. Dwiggins and wife M. L. Dwiggins, Juno 1st. 1925, and recorded, in Book No. 19, page 270, Register’a of fice of Davie county, N. C., to which reference is hereby made; default having been mado in the payment nf the. note aocursd by said deed of trust, and being« requested by the holder of said note to make sale of thè lands described therein, and also being directed so to do by J. C. Busbee, Referee in Bankruptcy in the matter of John Caleb Dwiggins, bankrupt; the undersigned Trustee will on Saturday, the 29th. day of Sept. 1928, at 12 o’clock M., at the Court House door of Davie county, N. C., re-aell for cash to the highest bidder tho following described lands situate in Mocksvilie, N. C., viz:, 1st. Lot No. 28 in division of said Clement lands, beginning at a stone or stake, north east corner of lot No. 29 in edge of North Main street, thence N. 52 deg. E. 50 feet, south cast corner of ¿lot No, 27, N. 38 deg. W. w'ith the •south west lino of Lot No. 27 511,9 feet to a stone, tlie south west corner of Lot No, 27, thence in a .soutluvbsterly direction 66.5 Come to , ** ANGBLL’S JEWELRY STORE * *■ for .anything you want in the * Jewelry line * Repairing a specially * We have what you want * at less money, *C. J. ANGEIit •* “The Jeweler" ** 2 2 S2t; JSiocluvlU«, N. Q. * An increased bid having been ; placed bh the lands herein after described ahd by virtue of an ord-, er made by Jno. C. Buaby, Referoo, , In Bankruptcy, United Stnteai. Court,---Middle District, Nortlt Carolina,'in thd case of A, A,^- Dwlggins Ban’krupt, 'the under-; signed Trustee will re-sell at Court; House door, in Mocksvilie, Davie County,'N. C., on the 29th. day of September 1928 at 12 o’clock M., the following described , real-estato'.: First tract .adjoin--' ing the Ijjnds of Mrs.: C. V. Walker nnd othors and boundedas’ follows;Beginning at an iron stake for^ merly an Elm in a branch, and . running N. 28** E. 3.30 chs to a persimmon tree, Mrs. C. V. Walk er’s corner in W. D. Tuttwow’s lino; ,thence East 12.59 chs to a- . pino; thonco North 15.00 chs to a post ;oak; thence East 11.00 chs to a staker; thence-N, 23.00 chs to a stone formerly a pino, H. Cau-- doll coj'ner; thc>noe N, 710 R, 7.00"- , cho to a stone; thence South 40.4(J ehs to a stone; thence S. 21 1-2*: W. 5.40 chs to a stone; thonce N. 88 1-2* W. ,14.62 chs to a per- slmnion;. thonce '.S 00 1-2* 'W. . 13.40'chs to a gum; thence South; ;, 13.-13 chs to ft hickory; thonco S.-' 37* W. 19.60, chs to an-iron bar , in the bottom; thonce S. 77* W.; 4.65 chs to a willow oak on the.s bank of a branch; thence up andV with said branch and with Mrs.C. V. Waliter’s lino to the mouth of a ditch; thence up said ditch N. 53* W. 3.80 chs; thonce N, 10* E. 1.31 to an asho'; thonco N. 89 W. 1.65 chs; thonco N. 14* E. 7.20 chs to another ditch; thence down aaid ditch S. 80* E. 3.30 chs to tho branch: thenup said, branch N. 9*' ,E. 2.39 chfl, thonco N. 63* E.'71 links; thonco N. 15» E. 57 links; ihenco N, 65* E. 39 links to the beginning, con- ' taining 105 1-2 acres more or loss.SECOND tract: Reversionary; interest in Homestead of Bank-^ rupt, A. A. Dwiggins, Bounded' . as follows: Beiflnning at a stone in the line , of A. A. Dwiggins store lot and' running South 12*. West 6.59 cliff: to a stone; thence S. 7Sf* E. 2.64 chs to a small poplar; thonce N.- 11* W. 8.13 chs to a stone; thenca North 2.70 chs to a stone on South: side of Godboy road in Dwigglna line, then West 82 links to the beginning. Cnntainlng 9,4-100 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; thence N.. 25* _W. with Church line 3 chs nnd 25 links to an iron bar in road; thence South 60* East 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 .^tore lot ■' in John Clement's line and running 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 lino 2 chs and 10 links, to the be-, . ginning. Containing 31-100 of an acre more or loss.The Farm of 105 ; acres,, will start at $2300.00, the Reversionary interest in Homestead' uif: . $802.50. , TERMS OF SALE: One-third , cash, one-third : on sIjs montha, time and pf|,e-third on twelve months time or all cash at op tion of purchaser.V ' ' Un-pald bi'ds to be secured b/ Deed of Trust bn the, propertj; sold; , ' ■ . -W, '.-, ’This the 11th day V’of Septorar ber, 1928; ' ‘9-13 8b. THOS. N. CHAFFIN, . , Truata«v ' i i -',1 .C" ' * iftáá ' 'Vf#' 1,»Шв1 и 1 I к ш 111 I 'î'^iî ',1 'it illsill I 'jjl^ 1/' M V.ÍS, J ^, i 1 ^ •■(Ì ;,■ ' i r JPftKG 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERl’RISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thui-aciny, Sept, 20. 19288 Ш Т SHOWING o f R e a d y - t o - w e a r , M i U i n e r y , D r y g o o d s , M e n ’ s a n d B o y ’ s C l o t h i n g , F u r n i s h i n g s a n d S h o e s . A l l t h i s M e r c h a n d i s e w a s b o u g h t a n d s h i p p e d s i n c e S e p t e m b e r 8 t h . C o n s e q u e n t l y i t i s FASHIONS LATEST CREATIONS, f r o m t h e f a s h i o n c e n t e r s o f N e w Y o r k C i t y . 1 ' OUR COATS ARE ALL THE NEWEST CREATIONS, TRIMM ED WITH BEAUTIFUL FURS— LONG SHAWL COLLARS AND LARGE FLUFFY CUFFS, COATS YOU WILL BE PROUD TO WEAR AND AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY. SEE OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR FaD Millinery HUNDREDS OF PRETTY FALL HATS. JUST FROM, . I THE BEST MILLINERY SHOPS OF NEW YORK. ALL BOUGHT DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER AT A SAVING OF — 2 5 to 5 0 SEE SOME OF THESE AT OUR BOOTH FAIR WEEK. New Fall Clothing OUR NEW FALL CLOTHING IS READY FOR YOUR INSPEC TION. IT CONSISTS OF ALL THE NEWEST THINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR. WE ESPECIALLY INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR NEW OXFORD STRIP ES FOR YOUNG MEN. ALSO OUR NEW LINE OF ODD PANTS FOR YOUNG MEN. ALL REASONABLY PRICED. SEE OUR-BOOTH -AT^ THE- FAIR SEE OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR NEW STETSON ^lATS IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES AND COLORS AND A WONDERFUL LINE OF YOUNG MENS HATS............................................................?4.00 to $5.00 OUR CAP STOCK IS ALWAYS FITTED WITH THE VERY LATEST. STYLES AND FABRICS. WHEN YOU N^IED X TOP I’lECE—GIV^ A LOOK. YOU WILL BE PLEASED. SEE OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR SEE OUR PIECE GOODS SECTION NOW FILLED WITH NEW FABRICS AND PATTERNS FOR FALL DRESSES. TWEEDS, VELVETS, RAYON, PRINTS, BROADCLOTHS. PONGEES-AND GINGHAM, AND A COMPLETE LINE 01’ I^OMESTICS^ » ' I ” / • „SEE OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR Shoes Shoes Shoes OUR SHOE STOCK IS NOW READY FOR YOUR FALL PURCHASES. WE CAN FIT ANY MEftiBER OF THE FAMILY. IN ANY KIND OF SHOE—AT ANY KIND OF PRICE. SEE US FOR YOUR.FALL,NEEDS IN SHOES. SEE OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR Our Buyers, With 25 Years Experience, Spent Lots Of Time In The Markets Selecting Our Stock With Painstaking Care. Both As To Style, Quality and Price, We Offer You This Merchandise Perfectly Confident That It Is The Best Value That Money Can Buy. The J. N. Ledford Company Department Store D a v i e C o u n t y ’s L a r g e s t a n c ( B e s t S t o r e C o o le e m e e , N . C . ■irf 3 aV ie C o u n ty C o m e s T o T h e F r o n t m m m m ! -1Ji ь A. cy'. bl -'J'1 I ' 'l' .I/ D A V ÏE C O U N T Y 'S N E W S P A P E R - R E A D B Y Mocksvill T H E Г EO)PLE T H A T A R E F IN A N C IA L L Y A B L E T O B U Y JTRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY iU l TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE 9 2 8 Fair Complete Surprise— riliiant Swccess Now Assured nŒDELL-DAVIE ROAD TWO WIVES OP MAN TO BE HARD-SURFACED, AGREE TO DROP CHARGES brief visit to tho far groiinda il hurried observation рГ the lays .41k! exhibits thero made thu writer just be'foi’e going ;rc?;o L’vclicd .1 feailii.g of aur- iethi\t v/aa totally ui)expooted. lind predicted thnt the 1928 • would surpass even the fond- liope.s of the management, but cr fnr a moment did we believe nticlpate that .the event would h its preaont stage within h lod of tun years or more.'.'hen one goea to the fair 11П(!я and obsei’ves the many, ny iKitoundlng olTeringa from ry Bcction of the county, one oniplotoly amazed at the scene ore liim and finds it difllcult to lize thiit all of this has taken 0 liKht hero in Davin Counlv. I’e lire (¡nthua'lastic about thia ter. Go to the grounds tomov-' iiml the next day; see for rself what the good folks of cnunty are cToIhff to develop best and highest ' reaourcea if ynu nre not surprised, juat ivo woro, then our disappoint t ovor your re-nctions will inximntcly equal our aatonish- it when we gave tho grounds "oncc-ovor” torlflv. : JONES WILL REPRESENT . C. COTTON GROWERS ASSOCIATION IN DAVIE MR. HOVVARD HONORED ON NINETEENTH BIRTHDAY A delightful birthday party was given Mr. lioKer Howard, Fri-lBj- night nt hia home near Duiin’s, jvhon hia parenta entertained, the occasion being in celebration of his^ 19th birthday. The event came as a completo surprise to the honor guest. Many interesting frames were played. After the gumes, tho guests were invited into tlie dining :room where cake, candy, and pickles were served. Quite a number of friends and relatives enjoyed this delightful occasion. _____, —ONE PRESENT. AIR MAIL SERVICE IDEA CREDITED TO STUNT FLIER Statesville, Sept. 19.—Thn link Detroit, Mich., Sept. 22.—The in Highway 90, between States-1 flrst Mra. Lawrence Edwin Sulli- yillB and the Davie County line, van, 22 today forgave her hus- is to be hard-surfaced, according band ¡ind is willing to adopt the to an aKreemcnt reached, by the son he had through : bigamous bfate .inghway Commission and , marriage to the second Mrs, Sul- the Iredell rnunty Board of Com-1 livan, 18. i T h o b i g a m y w a s d i s c o v e r e d I h e b t a t e H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n I w h e n b o t h w o n i e n a p p l i G d f o r ¡ - i d o i T p , r e d t o b u i l d t h e l i n k i n t h e t o w e l f a r e a g e n c i e s i v i t h s o n s S t u t e s v i l l e - M o c k s v i l l B - R o n d , a t n o n a m e d L a w r e n c e E d w i n S u l l i v a n , c o s t t o t h e c o u n t y , i f t h e I r e d e l l ^ J r , A t i l r s t S u l l i v a n s a i d h o w a s commissioner., would agree to ex-' through with hia Jvrst wife nndtend the time for payment by the loved his socond wife, but today commiasion of a balance of ?1Б0,-1 he changed hia mind and star!:ud ООО due the county for money I lifu anow with Mrs. Thelma Sul- loaned the highway commission. I Hvan. The matter waa presented to the board by H. P. Grier Sr.. in behalf of the Stiite Highway Com mission. Mr. Grier' explained ,that the road would be hard-siir- faced at once if the county would agree to an extension of the timo on tho 3150,000 due. Ii: wns exfilaincd that the highway ofHcials would add enough to this amount to build the link from Statesville to tho Davio County line, n distance of thirteen ‘W h e n ! i H a p p e n s T h e B u z z a r d s W i l l B e g in T o H a t c h C a n a r y B ir d s ; of in American politics, and that tvld will be given to him’ at, his., DAVIE CHARGE 'Chicago.—Despite the present record of transporting mail at .i, . i ,the speed of 100 miles per hour,, ™ adver- the Post Oiiice Department ami ' operating companies nre planning | ^ possibk\ on eveTi faster service,• according ' to tho American Air Transport ■Association.Successful tests of a device services at Con-whlch enables mail plano.s to iiick Sunday 11 a. m., and 2 p. m. up' mail while in flight is regard- « ‘’«sket of dinner. We are ed by air transport oHiciala as an n large crowd ior the........................ dny. Come and join the friendain worship. ■ . The fourth Quartorjy Conference will bo‘ held at 'Center IT n. m.l Oct. (ith. Lot all ofl’rciais, be ready to make- report. Wife No. 2, Mrs.'13Linchc,SuI- livan, said .‘ihe would oppose rny effort on Sullivan’s pnrt to gain custody of the second Ijnwrence Edwin Sullivan Jr. The reunited Sullivans arc- living with the hi'S; bnnd’.s rel.ntives,' .nnd Mrs. Sulli van No. 1 is certain her Tiusband will make good. She and Mrs. Sullivan No. ,2 had' a good cry together when they rrrat met and ngrood to try to send their hua- band to jail, but Mra. Sullivan No. 1 now believes ho ahould have another chance. ' >Welfare worke,rs awy Sulli^'an deserted both wivea, but ho wus relenaed from jail today v:h''n the bigamy Qihnrge was droppal. outstanding development in the mail service. A mnil plane, train ing a sljool eabel, catehline into a pickup shoot, snagged a 35- pnund package without lowering the- speed' of tho piano. Tests are t'l bn inado Avith the device on hi-iavier lond.4. Tin; rna-il 'sacks on thp grou.nd ir, II. U. Jones will represent .NoiUi Carolina Cotton Grow- .•\s;u)t‘iatioh in 'Davio county tiio ooniini; seascm. both as to Pliim' and taking in members.^ As.^iociation has. just, closed j tjm'tedts that'have been NON-CATITOLIC DEAD IGNORED BY SPANISH liii^iif succcssi.ul .‘■."¡¡.son il; has , -.'ii.Mfio \v'6fe|i;eld in a largo V-shap- i' luul antl IS in, poaiUon to , p,, mc.'tar'^trongh with sides eight 'ili: cottmi lor its , membors I foet !n,fh..''Thc «tee! cubic from f I ill .‘iiiiisoiial and daily pools. i the plane is dra/ijred through a r.iie!'« Kclling cotton in daily approach into* this trough v.'ilj not riiiib'iy-iivo ; er cont which narrow« dovvn to a slit and monoy within ton days. The therc' connects with n ring, jerk- oi'iiition is rendi-ring a great [„g the sack upward.'■ice to the farmer in getting —^--------------- miinn on better stnples and KISS IN TIME SAVES ilo.'i having paid their mombora ■e tlian' .?138,000 in premiumsyt-ar. , ^ ______ _ i’. JONES," flelfl roproaonta-' Sometimes a kisa in time saves Bo.\- nnr), Statesville, N. C. ’ ................................... AIN STREET" OF N. C. IS. NOW COMPLETED ifir. MANi,,FROM SENTENCE Knoxvill^i^ii'enn., Sept. 19.- you thirty da,ys, according to one Knoxville man’s way of thinking after a'n incident in crinjinal court hero.As he' started into the court room with his wife, who had charged him with non-supportj he turned and kissed her and evident ly she liked it’ so well ahe decided to forgive him.After a conference with her attorney, the judgo was naked not ■«l«igh, Sept. 19.—“The Main iet of North Carolinn,”—State ihway 10—is now hnrdsurfac- ■fom tho mountains of West- ‘)ortli Carolina to the aea, ae- injf to announcement by the ¡Hion.u.v, u.c ..».v.u ? iHKhway Coinniiasiun. '>The,to send G'rnnvillQ Lewis to the '«P of this famous highway j worichouae for thirty days. His Mtnjileted a few "days ago, pjonor decided to grant the re quest but ruled that hereafter Lewis must turn over his entire earnings oach week frfr'the sup port of his wife and six cliildren'.Lewis did' not attempt to fight thc chargo against him, evidently thinking that a peace-making Newton,, thus making it pos- lor motorists to travel from 'xtremo ond of the State to other without . getting the of their cars muddy. ESEnt CLAIMS'TO COUNTY GAME WARDEN method would best suit his case, q jj Oaman. Come to every DR. PBACO^Is"[aLLED IN , »« vice. WRECK Madrid, Spaiii.—Until quite re cently Protestants MahominediMis, Froq Thliikora, nobrewH, S'irl« tualiats and suicides Avere, aftor, their dealh, disdained nnd neglected by the majority of Spani- 'iirds, Tho civic conietei'y, where thoy were buried in ‘'unconsecrated” ground, was known aa the "cat- Uupen.” No wreaths wore to be found on tho graves, and evmi when rolativts placed flowers In tho ground there waa no water pipe from which they could bo refrnshed.Now a sqciety with the name of the Civic Fraternity has been formed by relatives of a largo number of prominent men buried there which has undertaken to care for and make more beautiful their last resting-place.The authorities have given permission for-the instnllation of n water-plug, and a committoe of women hns been formed who take it in turns to place flowers on the graves and see that the cemetery is kept in order.', They have employed, a permanent gardener, who also keeps the ■monuments 7:45 (ind continuing every night neat, so that tho civic graveyard, and Suiidays at 3:00 p. m. is becoming a real cemetery. Bring your questions and'drop ---■— — them in the Question Cox, answ- ’ROUND WORLD AT 89era. will be read from the Bible —----- as far aa possible, but remember Snn Antonio, Tex., Sept.' 19.— there i^s a principle which is a R. M. Young, 89, is on' a trip a- bar against all information, which round tho world. ' He sees no is proof against all argument, and reason why his age should "pro- which can not fail to keep a man vent mo from enjoying the trip.” in everlasting ignorance. The principal is Condemnation before inveatigation.Stirring sermons by Evangelist From The Balt more, (Md.) Sun. -ji, , ...One, of the duot urgumetna in , Thua'theoriea have n way of favor of Mr. Hoover, is cdllUeillU I ». i;rc:eraiGnal ^politician, hard facta. The virtuous and as Mr. Harding was :and Mr, Cool- idge and Governor Smitfi are, but a man of high dist nction n; ¿„,„3 „ut to bo a happy buddv of/ private life Avith unselfish pu^ ,^‘,,113 ; He r.arvice.s benind him. It is felt, t^ey distrusted him; it soemod : by muiy tha s-.'.ch a man Is more , ¡„credible, to thom tliat a mn,n 'of- apt to do wclHn public offlce than his training and traditions should, p whose lifr, has been devoted j to-politics. Ho has so the,theory.tewor entnnglomehts, ,and , Hs point ot, VU1VV comes ^nearer, i,^en teslod In Washington;than a poiiacians dow to that mngniilcently ot the plain c.ti2tn and taxpayer. j„ the campaign; ho Is safe..here J;. rr.ent in the ; And, now wo ate gravely asked. v, -hont rnnnin-j down to. believe .that If ho ifl returned j Dolitlcians ns a clnas, it may bo Wa?hin,<?ton ho will straight-) j admitted thnt s greiit many of way she'd his new and brilliant i thom are aorry spoeimona, with- jout any appreciable ar.^linaticn ' tc cs'.criflco pavty c."pedlenoy ahd thoir ow'i forUine.5 to the public good. Harding was a typical pro fessional of the worat sort, and hi" yp'ir." 'n ofT'c" wore frank ly disgraceful, both to him nnd . . . tr the r-ountry. Ho l>rcnight ao 1 .EiiKIN TKIBUNE , vai't an:! vor^iciouE a horde, .of CHANGES HANDS, .,' p r r t '’ jc f il'r lr t to 'W r''h in .'itn -a t h a t ! ------------------I'Ijo was prosf’titly the «enter ofl Elkin, Sop(:. P.I.-t-II. F. LaiTooii: , grops scandals, and passed' out! nnd J. V. Jennings, owners aud |o':‘'i.' (;.’i::o;:c;-'d -iirin.. . | ))iib.'inha,va of the« Elkin Tribune^. I H a r d in g ’s t r a in in g as. a •.s h in - ¡ to d a y s o ld th o ir e n tire in te r o s ts i * ' l in g lig h t ' o f th o O h io G a n g m n d o i >.'< t i'c p la n t in c lu d in g th e jo b tje *-' ' I h im h o s p ita b le to s u o h ^ p c o u n d ro ls .J .p i'V tm e h t, o p ria tu d i as th o E lk fii.'' > , - iJ Ip V lia d ' liv e d w ith .H V o m 'iio i'Io n g |P i% ’ i)t,b i^ :':"p o ftip n n v , t o ' F m iia in - '/ V ; ; t h a t h o c o u ld 'k o c n o o v il'in th flm . fo r n io t e d it o r 'n n d ' .°nots, and go back to being the' hard-working, odicient, nllrulstic, innocent engineer that ho used to be! It is .noasihlo, of course. But on tho day it hnppons bu'/- Kiirds will begin to hatch canary : birds.«---^------ \, O. .R. OSiMAN Como to the tent meeting in Mocksville, N. C., corner Wilkes- bpro and Gaither streets, opposite the Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. Be ginning, Saturday night, Sept. 29, 7i<lj5 p. m. -Hoover’s rise In the world came amid dilferont ■ nasnniatlnns, II9 wns nenring middle,nge before ho oyer met any politicians nt all, nt least of tho Harding variety. His early years wero spent, as an e'n- ginoar, and ho brought to his craft thc hard fidelity that it ' needs, and tho keen intoiligonce, nnd the realistic common sense. Whon he undertook larger enterprises nt the beginning of the war he carried thc samo sound quali- tios into them. Ho was ,a suc cess and won the doaorved admiration of the world.'Uiifortunately for the theorists who bring all thia forward aa a renaon for supporting him today, the Hoover who was a flrst-rate publisher of 'I’ho Commercial Ilo- viow, of IVivlland, Indiana. Mr. Hilderbrnhd comos' to Elkin wlthi highi.rocommend/itlons' ua a versatile writer and speaker of nbil- - it,V. . . . He nnnounced thnt no changcs will bo made in the pdllcy of iho' paper. Tho new pubiiaher, with hif>. composing room foi'eman,, If, B. Davenport, of AtiantU; Ga;, have arrived and today nsa.umo full charge of .tho business.; /Messrs. LafToon and JonningH have mndo no announcement hs to theii; pkins for the futuro but they will prob ably launch into the newspaper game in other fields. The exact consideration of;the engineer is not the Hoover who 1’“^ ’’•’t boea ¡liHclosedi but. is now a candidate for tho Pro-Jt is said to involve a .considor- sidoney. Wo are not confronted «bio sum. The Tribune/ being one: by a good man still innocent of ' “f. tho best omiinnod neivspaper Young is accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Jay , Adams. He is a voteran of tho railway mail service, nnd is given credit for originating the present system of corting mail in rnilVoad cars. Older of the Conservation tlio following bountioii ordered paid during I'niithfi of October nnd. N0- iier, 1928; »»Per’.q 25c; Shnrp-' d7. nnd Mrs. J. W. Pcaeock form-"'"'fi liawk 25; Crow 15c; ‘ orly of Thomasville, but now of №iliei'25c; Wil,dc.at !P2.'00. I Redding, Calif., received a wire ■»mala for the above bounti- message before noon today that Thomasville, Sept. 22. — Mrs. Vernon Srii.cler, of Thomasville, Miss Evelyn Peacock, daughter of I’i'i .sent' tho whole form ; her father, Ur. f-’eacock, was KiH- , bird or wildcat, or tho led in an nutomobilc wreck some r thoreof, to tho County | time lato yosterdn.v. Mrs. Pea- 7 ".'¡rdon erf his county, who cock sent,the message this morn ing from the above address to her d'n ugh tor hero, but no, particulars wore given. . , >The message shocked tne friends horo of thé family,-where Dr, Peacock prncticed medicine successfully for a number of years, until his dareor here clos ed in the greatest tragedy the city hna over known, when he killed'Chief' of Police J. E. Tnyior, T. A. VanZnnt, of thia c|iy. . I >'.v to the Rnleigh OfTico li /^'nini is correct. The I.J""*' 'n all cnaes will receive 111 nn. '’'■‘■‘^ctly from the Rnl- itin ^^i'ough tho CountyH, ';'“’'icn. Assistnnt, StntoI ,,, ‘‘''tions nnd Co.unty Ward- |,]'l ?,'’°‘lUfisted to giveias much f tho period of time iNsibV^® bounty, is payable Hoo. Josiah W« ,Bailey Coming To Mocksville Tliii advertisbmei'it carried in this issue of the Enterprise, announcing the coming to Davie County of Hon. Josiah William Baiioy, of ,Rnleighi for the jiur- pose of ad'di’essing tho voters on the political issue now before the people should meet with a henrty response by the Demoornts nnd friends of the Democrnts through out this immodinte section. Mr. Bailey is one of the'outstanding Demoeratic orators of the State. He is of that quality that bfilio'^s in. "voting hor straight” and the doctrine, ho has tionnl nifairs, I ',14 . ! q> been jireaching from the, stumiJ in/tho present, campaign contains an earnest appeal to all Democrats to support their ticket from top to bottom. The argument upon which this appeal is based are well night unnn.swornble. We would urge all good Democrats to como out Friday evening nnd hear Mr< Bniley expound the principles upon which Democracy is founded nnd then hearken to , the appeal which he will make for party regularity in Stnte and Nn- politic.s, whoso honorable past ar- guc'.i) that the dirt of the game will not smudge him; wo are con fronted by one who has been pla,v- ing it for eight yenra, nnd with nil the callous ardor and industry nf a lifelong professional. The pudding no longer stands upoa tho aideboai’d bathed in pink and lovely lights ; it hns nctually. been 'eaten, and everyone must know what its flavor iil. If it.be argu ed that that flavor is pleasant, thon it muat naturally follow thnt the flavor of the Harding pie was nlso pleasant. ‘ , , ''Could nnything bo more dispiri tting, in'doed, than this spectacle of the engineer turned politician? Could there be any bettor school for cynics? Tho moment the White House iviflamt'd hia fiincy Mr. Hoover forgot that, ho was an engineer,, or that he had ever been one. Harding wns good enough for him, and with, Harding wont Daiighorty, Fall and all the re'st, For year after year he sat contentedly in that rnuck, never protesting, never revolting, never ■ilants in the South,- Messrs. Hildurbrnnd and Davoni? port drove' to Elkin froin Port- ■ laiid, Indiana, and 'declnro ; them selves impressed with the'excel-, lence of North Carolina rond® in' iinmpariBon with those' of asm* other'state.i throiigh '\yhlch they- passed. ,....- WORLDS' GREATEST RAtON « FACTORY NEAR ASHEVILLE bn Ashoville, Sept. 22.—Construc tion of a rayon plant to emjiloy 5,000 peoplo with un'annual payroll of .$0,000,000, on a site of 2,100 acres already purchasod on the western edge . ()f Asheville, will be started next week by the Ainerican Enka Cojnpany, a sub sidiary of tho Enka Artiflcinl Silk Conipany, of Arnhem, Holland, it was announced here tonight. TheJ plant will coat approximately $10,- 000,000. , Tiu'.s plant, which vvill bring’to the lower Hominy Valley n town estimated conservntively at 25,- 000 people within a year and 'a , . ■ , . half, is the flrat to.bo conatructod’¡showinir by word oiv act th.nt i ¡„ i,y ' this tiompany. was di.sagreeabie to him. Could avhich was one of the’pioneJrs in Varo himsol have been.memore nt.yon fleld. Tlie plant itself. complaisant? Or Big Bill Thomp- ,vill be,the largest singlo unit foraon? It IS hard ,to^ imagine it. the manufacture of rayon in theThe good engineer became a re- ,vorld. It' places Asheville for plar fellow Ш the atncteatHni-d-. the first''time definitely :ln thci ingeaqno sense, , and a regular category;,of an industrial ciiy. SCHOOL CHILDRiSN FREE fellow he remains today. Ho is .ictivoiy supported by tho worst elements of his party, and he .ia obviously content. If hif is elect- School, children under the ago ed it will be with the active nnd of 14 wili:bc admitted free 'to tho undisgui.sod nid of some of tho Fair Grounds, Thvirsday, Sopt: worst, corruptionists, ever .hfittriJ 27.\ ' . ^ h ¡ J f i fl ] ill Ш m i l l Ì 'Д(( > •; í: yÉLi'ví JPftffe 8 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERi'RISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Sept.. 20, 19288 GREAT o f R e a d y - t o - w e a r , M i l l i n e r y , D r y g o o d s , M e n ’ s a n d B o y ’ s C l o t h i n g , F u r n i s h i n g s a n d S h o e s . A l l t h i s M e r c h a n d i s e w a s b o u g h t a n d s h i p p e d s i n c e S e p t e m b e r 8 t h . C o n s e q u e n t l y i t i s F A S H I O N S L A T E S T C R E A T I O N S , f r o m t h e f a s h i o n c e n t e r s o f N e w Y o r k C i t y . ■ OUR COATS ARE ALL THE NEWEST CREATIONS, TRIMM ED WITH BEAUTIFUL FURS— LONG SHAWL COLLARS AND LARGE FLUFFY CUFFS. COATS YOU WILL BE PROUD TO WEAR AND AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY. SEE OUR ROOTH AT THE FAIR !Fall №ilinery HUNDREDS OF PRETTY FALL HATS. JUST FROM■ ■ V •' I ■,THE BEST MILLINERY SHOPS OF NEW YORK. ALL BOUGHT DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER AT A SAVING OF — 2 5 to 5 0 «KE SOAÍE OF THESE AT OUR BOOTH FAIR WEEK. *###############< Clothing OUR NEW FALL CLOTHING IS READY For YOUR INSPEC TION. IT CONSISTS OF ALL THE NEWEST. THINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR. WE ESPECIALLY INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR NEW OXFORD STRIP ES FOR YOUNG MEN. ALSO OUR NE.W LINE OF ODD PANTS FOR YOUNG MEN. ALL REASONABLY PRICED. SElE OUR, BOOTH AT THE FAIR SEE OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR SEE OUR PIECE GOODS SECTION NOW FILLED WITH NEW FABRICS AND PATTERNS FOR FALL DRESSES. TWEEDS, VELVETS, RAYON, PRINTS, BROADCLOTHS, PONGEES'AND GINGHAM, AND A COMPLETE LINE OF DOMESTICS; ' ..' > ' ISEE OUR BOOTH AT T NEW STETSON kATS IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES AND COLORS AND A VVONDERFUL LINE OF YOUNG MENS HATS.,.,;..,,;,....,,;........'....................................$4.00 to $5.00 OUR CAP STOCK IS ALWAYS FITTED WITH THE VERY LATEST. STYLES AND FABRICS. WHEN YOU NEED A TOP PIECE—GIVE US A LOOK. YOU WILL BE PLEASED. Shoes Shoes OUR SHOE STOCK IS NOW R.EADY FOR YOUR FALL PURCHASES. WE CAN FIT ANY MElVilBER OF THE FAMILY :iN ANY KIND OF SHOE—AT ANY KIND OF PRICE. SEE US FOR YOUR. FALL, n eeds IN SHOES. Our Buyers, With 25 Years Experience, Spent Lots Of Time In The Markets Selecting Our Stock With Painstaking Care. Both As To Style, Quality and Price, We Offer You This Merchandise Perfectly Confident That It Is The Best Value That Money Can Buy. iiiniii!Bii4H!iaii:iKiniii!Hia:i:!Biiiifl:«iBiii!BniiniiiiH'iiB 'rj:B:RM!:B!ii:a!i:iB:l!ia:3!Bu!B;IIIB:!W!l!:W::!!B:i!!H!i:!BIII!a;lliM:l|!B!i.:Biliigi!:iailllB!lliail!!BIIIIBIII!Blli!H!lliBIII!B[lliBllllglMII!iBIII[HillWlillHi!iiBIIIIBtll!BII|iBIIIIBIIMIi|[BII!|BBIIBIIIiailliail«lllllli!BI^ The J. N, Ledford Company Department Store D a v i e 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 , ^1 r -1 'V (1 M V I E C O U N T Y ’S N E W S P A P E R r - R p A l) B Y T H E P E O P IÆ T H A T A R E F IN A N C IA L L Y A B L E T O B U Y bi Д-/'Нет “! Í ' Í' и ’ \ ^ I Í г . , I ’ Í'I' МI >.v r-V ,,• íT'/r.'/r] ; l 'OL. 60. _ntUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRINS FIDEIJTY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1928 Vol. No. F r o n t 928 Fair Complete Surprise— rilliant Sudcess Now Assured A biiof visit to tlio fnr ground.M là u hurried observution of tho splays and exhibitB thfire made the writer juat before g.oinij press evoked a feelin,)} of aur- ¡30 that was totally ui^e.xpeoted. e had predicted that the 1928 jjr would surpass oven the fond- thopo'a of the management, but ver for a moment did we believe anticipato that .the eve'nt would ach ita preaont stage within à I riod of ten ' years or more.When one goes to tho, fair Piinds and observes the' many, any astounding olTorings from ory section of the county, one completely amazed at the scene fore him and find.') it diilicult to MR. HOWARD HONORED ON NINETEENTH BUtTHDAY A delightful birthday purty was given Mr. Roger Howard, Friday niffht nt hii> hemo near Dulin’B, jv'hen his parents entertained, tlio occaaion being in c'elebrution of hia 19th birthday. The event came -as a complete aurprise to the honor guest. Many interesting games wero, played. After the .games, tho guests were invited into the dining :rooni where cfike, candy, and pickles were served, ..Quite a number of friends and relatives enjoyed thia delightful occasion. , , . —ONE PRESENT. IREDELL-DAVIE ROAD TWO WIVES OF MAN 1ЛЛ71и Ô r^v т> лТО BE HARD-SURFACED , AGREE TO DROP CHARGES W Л б П i t Н а р р е П Б Г И б O U Z Z arC tS _ Statesville, Se-pt. 19.—The link Detroit, Mich., Sept. 22,—The in Highway 90, between Stato.s-; first Mra. Lawrence Edwin Sulli-' ville and the Davie County line, van, 22 today forgave her hu.s- la to be hard-surfaced, according band and is willing to adopt the to an agreement reached, by the- son he had, through blfrarnouy RiTli'o . TTl rrli wntT PntYimiaain»! ai. _ ...- , i-, * f T o H a t c h C a n a r y B i r J s li .я thecunly, It th. 1Г.Л11 ; Jr. A M „ts„lu,,m ,.tó h, i» ¡‘«“гм“ ; « иьГ." .through with his nrst wife., and ;;r:vate lifü, wilh unseinsh pub- tlibVprofkslônaiôr;'F alize-that all of this has taken ace right herg in.Davio Couniv. i AIR MAIIj SERVICE iDEA Wc are enthusiastic about this liter. Go to .the grounda tomor- IV and the next day; see for iir.'icif what the good foika of e county are doing to develop r hoat nnd highest ' rosource.a I if you aro not aurpriaed, just we were, then our disappoint Hit over your To-nctions will iproximately equal our astoniah- ent when wo gave the grounda 10 ‘‘once-ovor’'’ today. ■' ■ ’ C. JONES WILL REPRESENT N. C. COTTON GROWERS ASSOCIATION IN DAVIE CREDITED TO STUNT FLIER loaned the highway commiaaion. The matter wns preaented to the board by H. P. Grier Sr., in behalf of the Stnte Highway Commission. Mr. Grier'. explained .that the road would be hard-surfaced at once if the county would agree to an extension of the time on the 5150,000 ;due. ' It was exfdained that the highway offlcials would .add enough to this amount to build the link -Chicago.-Despite the preaent r Z fv i’f"*“record of transporting mail at S .the speed <of 100 miles per hour, 1 ^ tho Post Ofilce Department aW !operating companies are planning | ‘ ^ ^ ___on even faster service,'according : _____to tho Amu’rieiiii Air Transport j i DAVIE CHARGE Asaoclation. ! 'Successful tests of a device services at Con- “which enables mail planoa to pick f*' ni., and 2 p. m. up- mail while in ilight is regard- I-**»'« “ ^askul of dinner. Wo are eiT by air transport oilicial.s as an B^P^ictiiig a .large crowd for the outstanding development .in tho 5 y‘ ¡'I'd join the iriends mail service'. -A-mail plane, train- „ ' 5nBMi:„fltooi ,(;albel,,catehlino info ;a^ piciclip' ahoot,; ■aim ; a 35- ; once v\^r b^ he'ld at ^.Center-^ pmind package' without loworinir ¡1' Oct, uth. ; Let air oflicials the- .speed of the piano. Te.sta are . ^9 ready, to make- report. to .be made with the device on .h>?!iv'ier loadii. ,Tho mii'il sacks on the groiui'd during,^,th\j-;;te,sts that- have Been made w,&feS?iB'Ul in a lat'ge V-ahap- commissioners would agi'ce'to ex ......................... ...... ........... tend the time for payment by the | ioyed Tis socoucrwife," b’uVi^^ commission of a balance of ?160,-1 he changed his mind and started ООО due the county for money j lifo ,anew with Mra. Thelma Sul- livnii. Wife No. 2, Mrs.' Blanche. .Sul livan, Siiid nhe would opppvo .my effort on Sullivan's part to gain custody of the second Liwrence Edwin Sullivan Jr. The reunited Sullivans arc living y.'il.b thc hi'S; band’s rei.ntivea,' and Mr.». ftuili- van No. 1, is certain her husband I onliticiang n.s a claas, it may bp he. cervices bwnnd him. It is felt:^ tj,gy -dis-trnsted him; it aeemçd by many that .s'.:ch a man is more ririci.^dibio to them that a man of .apt.to do у.'с11'Л1 чшЬНс offlco thaii .^jg imdltiona shouldoi-c Avhose life, has been dovoti^d to r-:;Utica. He has so the theory; r,u:ui, fewer entangiemeht.s, „and taken his degree?bis, point oi, vve,w comas .nearciv^ ■„ Washington; than, a poiKiclan a doea to that , j,,, ¡д mosHuring. up magnificently'.; of the р1агл c.tiscirnnd ttwpayçr. ¡Д campaign; ho is safe. ,.;ere , sc:ur mont, in ; the „„w:,wo are gravely asked ! l-^’onvy. -■^ont ninnir^. dcwa , to- ЬеИ that if ho is returned- iMr. II. C. Jones will ropreaent I' Noilh Carolina Cotton Grow- s A.siKiciatioii in Oavio county I' tlio coming acasqji, both, as to hipping aiul taking in nicmbe'ra. A.s.sociation has just, cio.sed s moat successful sen.son it has C'l' had and is in. position to i jnf.,i;,^'[.^j.ongh with .side,s eight ii.ih) cotton for its ; members j foet l,iKh.*The steel cable from -th in iieiKSonal and daily pools. i ti,o plane is dragged through a •j.’iibcr.s .soiling Cotton in daily ' .ti'ind approach into'this trough nl.'t will get nino'iy-flvo ; er cent which narrows do\Vn to a slit and money within ten days. The there connects with n ring, jerlc- «;(iciation is rendering a great ing the'sack upward.rviee to, the farmer in getting.; —^----■— -<»■------- •einium on bettor ,staples and KLSS IN TIME SAVES ТЮМ SENTENCEados having paid their members ci'e than $138,000 in premium.s n year.Knoxvilïf^Ü’enn., , Sept. 19.—S, P. JONES,-flejfl representa-¡ Sometime'.S 'á lciss in time saves 've, Box 596, Statesville, N. C. IAIN .STREET" OF N. C. IS.^NOW COMPLETED you thirty days, according to one Knoxville man’s way of thinking :after nil incident in criminal court here. .. As he'started into, the court room with his wife, who had charged him with non-support, he turned and kisae"d her and evidrat- iy shè liked it' so well she deci'ded to foi'give him.■ After a conference with her attorney, the judge was asked not Riiloigh, Sept. 19.—“The Main roet of North Carolina,”—State ighway 10—is now, hardsurfac- fi'om the mountains of' West- n North Carolina to the 'aea. n'c- "■(ling to announcement by the...........___________________ atD Highway Commission. \Tlieto''send ’ Granvilfe'' Lewir'ta the” - lap of „this famous highway ^vorkhbuse for thirty days., His5s completed «■ few 'days ago, Mr Newtori,.thus making it pos- Wc for' motorists to travel from IS e.vtreme end of the State to other without , getting the Wa of their ears muddy. RESEN'T'CLAIMS'TO ■ COUNTY GAME WARDEN order of. the C6nsery;atipn ““•I'd, the following bounties ®''o been ordered paid during = months of October and, No- ’’nher, 1928:i; ; ■ ’ ' Honor decided tp grant the request but ruled that' hereafter Lewis must turn over his entire earnings each week for' the sup port of his wife and six children'. Lewis did- not attempt to fight the charge against him, evidently thinking that a peace-making method would best suit his case. DR. PEIACOCK JS KILLED IN ,', WRECK'::" band to jail, but Mrs. Sullivan iio. 1 now believes he should have another chance. ' fWelfare worko.rs aay Sullivnr deserted both wives, but ho was. released from jail todii.v v;h''n the bigamy (?harge was droppcii. TMON-CATKOLIC DEADIGNORED BY SI^.NI^H Madrid, Spaiil.-^Until quite re contly .Froo;’ tu tlieir ^ lected by the majority of Spani- '^irrds.,, :;: Tho civic cometevy, where thoy wore burjed ,in ‘‘unconaecrated” ground, was known as the “cat- tlepon.” No wreaths were to be finnid on the gruvoa, and even when roliitlvi.'M placed (lowers in i tho ground thori; waa no water pipe from which thoy could bo refre.shf«!. , ' Now a .sQciety with lihe, namo ot the Civic Pratornity has been formed by relative.s of a largo number of prominent men buried there which has undertaken, to cure for and make more beautiful their last resting-place. The authorities have given permission for' the installation of a w.'iter-plug, and a committee, of women has been formed who take it In turns to place, flowei's on the graves and see that the cemetery is kept in order. They havo employed, a permanent gardener, who also keeps the monuments neat, so that the civic graveyard is becoming a real cemetery. ’liOUND WORLD AT S!) party i::pediency their own fortunen to the public good. Harding was a typical Pro fessional of the worst aort, and hi", yp’îrr ’n ofilc^ -were frankly disgraceful, both to him and t,” tl'^'c,'■'ountry. He‘brc'Ught so j vai'-t . and voiuciouB a horcte, -of j p;'rt" .fccVrl'î to V/rrhin^tnn that ho wa.4 iirest’ntly. the contc4' of gross scandais,: and passed' öu); q/ ,- TM to Washin."toii he will straight-*i ? illiivnt^! beiiig'the';, altruistic; innocent ungiiioor thnt he used to bel It is .nossihle, of courae.‘, But on the day it happens buz-: ; zards will begin to hatch canary Ibiirds. .RLKIN TRIBUNECHANGES HANDS' Í Elkin. Sont. 21.—H. F.,î.nfYon4... and J. Ví¿ Joiniihga,-''(iwfe ..................................nf thc'.Elki«^, Tribur.GT^ Harding’s training' -as. a , sbbi- ï H<lny sold their entire interoslB) >' a « '>.* '» aV ГЧ t '4 .. .11..! «iTiVm I-. Í V« 1 • i 2 m ^ i.1. .ъ . .2 ^ t.. > S T 'W aIÎI - '-ìir- Ш “ amid different' associations.,: Ho waa iieariiig middle ng ijyer me't .iany politichins;:(it all,' t\t least of tho Harding variety. His early years were; spent, as an o'n- ginoar, and he brought to his craft tho hfird fidelity that it needs, and the keen intelllgonce, and the realistic common sense. When he Undertook larger enter prises at the beginning of the war he carried the same sound qualities'into them. He wiis ,a sue? cesa an'd won the deserved admir ation of the w6rld,*: Uiifortunately for the theoi'ista who bring all this forward as a reason for supporting him today, the Hoover who was a first-rateO.'.li. OSMAN Come to the tent meeting in Mocksville, N. C., corner Wilkea- b,oro and Gaither streets, opposite t.li'e 'romiinsen Chevrolet Co. Beginning Saturday night, Sept. 29, 7 }4f> p. m. 7:46 an'd continuing every night and Sundays at 3;00 p. m.■ Bring your questions ancf drop them in the Question Box, answers, will be read from the Bible as far as possible, but remember there is a principle which is a R, M. Young, 89, is on a trip a- ' entoh, and everyone must know view, of Portland, Indiana. Mr. iiildorbnmd "coines'‘to Elkin "witb i high .reeoinincndations ns a ver-' satile wiiiei and speaker of abil-^ ity. Ho: announced that no chango will bo miido in the pol,tcy of the' paper. The new publisher, ; with hi«,; composing room foi'enian, H. B.. Davenport, of Atlanta, Ga., have awived and today assume full charge of .tho business; ^ Messrs. LafToon and Jennings have mado no announcement as to' their plan« ; for the future but they will profa- . iibly launch into the newspaper game in other fields. The exact considpration of .the ■■ engineer is not thè Iloover who Jisclosed, but is now a candidate for 'the P.re-’, i® said to involve « .conaider-Kldency. We are not cohfronted' «ble sum. Tiie Tribune boing one by a good man .stili ,innocent of «i thè bei>*. enuirtned newf.papor Snn Antonio, Тех., Sept.: 19.- politics, whoso honorable past ar gues that the dirt oif the game will not smudge him; we are con fronted by one who’has boon play-; ing it for eight years, and with all the callous .ardor an^. indus try of a lifelong professional. Tho pudding no' longer stands uijou the sideboard bathed in pink and loydy lights ¡ it has actually, been bar against all information, which round the world. -' He sees no is proof against all argument, and reason why his age should "pre-which can'not'fail to keep a man vent me from enjoying the trip." in everlasting ignorance. The Young is accompanied by hisprincipal is Condemnation before daughter, Mrs. Juy Adams. He investigation, ' . is a veteran of the railway mailStirring sermons by Evangelist .service,-and is given credit for 0. R. Osman., Come to every originating the present system of .service. ■ ■ corting mail in railVoad cars. Thomasvillo, .Snpt- 33, Mr?, ybrnoh Gni.der, of T.homasvillei - ----, . Miss E'i'elyn Poacpck, daughter ofyooper'a Hawk 25c; Sharp- Dr. arid,Mrs; J. W. Peacock form- [inned hawk ' 25; Crow 15c; ■ erly of Thomasville, but now of 'nKfishor 25c; ;'V7iJdcat'?2.'00. TRedding, Calif., received a \yire ^h'imats fov the above bourtti-', message beforo noon today that will present" the 'whole form HiG bird or wildc.<it,; or; the ■’'(Is thereof, : to the :. County her father; Dr. Peacock, was kill ed in an automobile Avreck somo time late yesterday.' Mrs. Pea- iitio Warden of his county, who cock sent .the me.ssajîe this morn- cortify to the Raleigh Office '■''t the claim is correct. The ’'•"unt in all cases will receive i),(jjrectly: from:::th ™ Office-::through i tlie ;i!bvinty»niti Wni''den.‘:'"'A'ssi.stant.: State »nio Wardens aijd Coji.nty Ward- 's are requested!to ;give as much jMicity to; the period of time " which the.:bountr; is payablepossible,' T. ,A, 'VanZant ing from the above address to hei’ daughter here, : but np. pnrticuiar.s wore givea.The. message shocked the friends here of thè; fami ly ,■ where Dr. Peacock practiced ; medicine suCceasfully ,' for; a' liupaber.i^^^^.p^^ ye/irs, until : ilia Career here cloa-: ed in the greatest tmgedy 'ihe city has over.known, whon hn kill- t'd ,iGhIof of Police J. E. Taylor, of Ihis cjly. Hon; 'Josiah^'W.':ìBaiìey:: / " Coming. To- Mocksville The advertlaement carried in this issue of the EntVpi'ise, an- houivcing the coming,. to Davie County of Hon. ;jQsiah. William Bailey, , of 'Raleigh, for the pur pose of addressing the voters on the political issue now before the peóple\shquld meet with a hearty' reáponáe ;by the: vDemocnits: aiid friends of tho Democrats thrbugh- .oiut this iinmodlate section. '■p Mr.' Bailey:: is one; of the' out standing ;Democratic orators; of the State.. lie ;is: of .that quality ll,at : . believe3 ; in, ; ^‘votinв her straight" ?nd thp doctrine ho haa tional affairs, been preaching, from the . stiimp in/the; present campaign cphtains an earnest appeal to all Democrats to support their .tickej: from top to bottom.' The argument upon which this appeal is -based are well night unanswerable. . r. We would 'urge; all good Demo-^ crats to come out Friday eveiiinj^ and hear Mr.; :Bailey expound thé principles upon which pomoçràcy, is founded aiid then, hearken. to" what its flavor is. If it be, argu; ed that that flavor is pleasant, theh lt mu.st naturally follow that the flavor of the Harding pie was also pleasant. , •Could .Anything be more dispiri tting,' in'deed, thaii this spectacle of the engineer turned politiciap ? Could there 'be; iihy better school for cynics? The , moment the White House inflamed his frtncy Mr. IluOver forgot that , he , was ai) engineer,, or that hp: had. evi3r been one. Ifarding wfis good enough if or him, and with, Hardiiig wciit Daughei'ty, Fall and ail the, vest.' For year after'yoar he'sat .'ilants fn the South.Messrs. Hiido'fbraiid'and Pavoti-.'I- po)t drove to Elkin fron^ Port land, Tiidi'.ina, and Uleclace .them-, , selves impressed ,,with the qxcoI;-:;; leneo o): North Carolina roads in comparifion -»vith those' of soma. other .“.tates through v,’h;c'n tlieyr passed. WORLDS' GREaTÌ’ÈsT RAtONFAC'I’ORY NEAR ASHEVILLE Asheville, Sept. 22,—Construcr.; tion of a rnyou plant to omploy": 5,000 people with an: annual pay-.: roil of ,¥(¡,000,000,: on a site,: of ■■ 2.100 acres alri;ady purchased otx ' the v.'cutcin edge of Asheville, ; will he started noxt week by .the ” American Enka Copipany, a subsidiary of the Enka Artificial Silk : Comnanv, nf Avnhomi’Holland,''it: was announceci, here tonight. The.'v plant wili cost approximutelv $10,- 000,000. ■ Th).s plant, which will brlng'to, the lower Hominy Valley a town : estimated conservati vefy at 25;-; > I I!- ' contentedly in that nniek, never-ooo people wiihin a year and ii‘ protesting, never revolting, lieyor ' h^ii. ¿he first to.be constructed showing by word orract that it i„ America by this ,company waa-disagreeiÿle to him, ; Could ^^hlch was one of the pionea-s i.t yara^himsoIthave beCT_any^rnore tlie rayon field.complaisant ^ Or^B g: B,ll:Thomp-, ,vill be the largöat single unit for' son?.- i It., IS hard : to imagine it. tj,c manuhicturo of rayou in th¿ Ihe^good., engineer, beeam re- ,vorld. ' it places Asheville tW' guiar feljpw, in the Strict the fli'.st time definitely in iho(iigesque- sense,., and 'a ,regular >catcurorv''of'an inrlustrial ..fh- fftllpw ; he remains: today. He is .>-\ct!voly; supported by the worst elements: of his party, and he is ; obviously ;çont'ent. If he is elect- School children under :thp age 'category'of an industrial city. SclÍOOÍrcmDÍÜíÑFKEE the apponi:which hp will ninke for ed it will be'with the aetivu and '"'■i li will m admittec) free to the party regularity, in StKte a\id Na- undi.sgujsed'aid'of spmo of tho Fa(r GrcuniUi, Thuvaday, Septi J- l i » i worst coiTuptionists ОУ.ОГ hoard-i'S?.': ' firn.™Щ Æ M . Jiffiíd 'i’ ' ìh'>iil^' '■'t 'ti tíití’h Í, «liliW rtj'"lOb JsPl’"^ .Й' Раке 2 Ч' ì; THÈ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, С , <1 (J л:,Г Thürs Jay, Scptòmber 27. iflzj LINWOOD Rt. 3 NEWS Master Worth Buie entei’ecl the . Davidson hospital Saturday and had hia tonsils removed; lust reports he was getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. W.-F. Barnes and . daughter, Miss Edna, of Elnon spent Monday afternoon with his father, Mr. D. W. Barnes. Mrs. R. L. Hilliard, who has been sick the past \veek is im- •proving some, glad to know. Little, Nellie Btiie has broncal jmeumoiiiai sorry to say. Miss Mae Grub spent! л few days last week with Miss Hattie Barnhart of Yadkin. Mr. and' Mr.4. D. J. Elemming iind children of Ephesus spont Sunday with Miv and Mrs. W .F. Buie. ' /Mr, T, W,, Hartley spent Satur day in Salisbury with, Mr, Roy Sheets, who is still in a hospital there. He. is improving ^ some, Klad to say.Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and children, 'Spent Saturday night nnd Sunday with Mrs. Hartley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.'N. J. Cope of near Cooleemee. ■. Mr. Adam, Barnhart spent: Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. George' Ba’rnhart of near Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamb spent Sunday with I Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Ё. L, Barnhart and two children of Yadkin and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Lamb and little' sail of Tyro spent Sunday afternoon with thoir parents, Mr. ;.ind Mrs. J. F. Barnhart.Miss Myrtle Yates of Lexing ton spent! Sunday afternoon with’ her au'nt, :Mrs.’ C: C. Lamb. Mr.' Eugene‘and Miss /Vertie Buie spent Saturday night with Miss Dora Barnes. Mr. i and, Mrs. Mai'Shall Grubb and chijdren;^ |of, Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. James Snider of Yadkin, ailso„Mr. and Mrs. S, K, Rowe andi'Mr. and Mrs. Varner Swicegood ;of Lexington, were Sunday »uesta of Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Grubb. Miss Dora Barnes spont a whilo’ Sunday with Mrs, R. L. Buie.Mr. Ged'rgo Forrest and family apent a while Saturday night with Mr. p. W. Bhrnoa. Mr. япс1 Mrs'. Ross Swiccgood лш1 Jlttlo son of' Tyro were 'guests of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance, Sunday, afternoon, v Mr. Lee Nance and family. of Salisbtiry ;spetit. Sunday after- • noon with relatives here.' ’ j Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Laughlin and daughter, IVIiss Grace, of Lin wood, wai*e guests of Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Beck Saturday night.I , Mr. A. A. Grubb still continues very : sock, so'i'ry to say. : Mr. R .^. Nance is on, the sick ! list, sorry to say. CONVICTED MAN DIES AND CHEATS CHAIR ■ Raleigh, Sept. 22.—Disease has deprived the electric chàir in the State Prison of a potential vic tim., Julius James, négro, died in Robeson county home here wliile awaiting action of the Supreme Court uponvWs appeal from a death sentence imposed .on him several weeks ago following his [ conviction' of' the murder of R, C. Jones, chief of police of Rowland. NOTICE An increased bid having been placed on the lands'herein after described and by'virtuo of an ord er made by Jno. G. Busby, Refèree in B.'inkruptcy," United States Court,. Middle District, North ' hi ' the csss, of A. A. Dwiggins Ban'Iirupt, thè uiider- sigried Trustee will re-sell at Court House door : in Mocksville, Davio County,' Ni C,, on the 29th day of, September 1928 at 12 o’ clock M-., the following deÉiQrlbod real-ostate: First tract adjoin ing the lands of Mvs. C: V. Wal- leer and others, and- bounded as follows: : ' : Beginning at an Iron stake formerly an Elm in a branch, and running,; N. 28* E. 3,30 chs to persimmòh tree, Mrs, C, V. Walker’s corner in W. D, Tutterow’s lino; ihonce East 12.69 chs to a pine;' thenco North 15,00 chs to a post oak; thence East 11,00 chs \to a stake; thenco N. 28,00 chs to a stono formerly a pine, il. Caudell corner; thence N. 710 E. 7.00 chs to a stone ; thenco South 40.40 chs to a stone; thenco S. 21 1-2* W. 5.40 chs to a stone; thenco N. 88 1-2* W. 14.62 chs to a per simmon; thence .S CO 1-2^ W. 13,40 chs to a gum; thence South 13.43 chs to a hickory; thence S. 37*f, \V. 19.G0 chs to an iron bar in the bottom; thenco S. 77* W. 4.Ò5 chs to, a willow oak on the bank of a branch; thenco up and with said.branch and with Mrs. C. ,y. Walker’s line to the mouth of a ditch; thenco up said ditch N.- 63* W, 8.80^ chs; thence N. 10* E. l.Sl to 'an ashe; thence N. 39 W. 1.05 chs; thence N. 14* E. .7,26 chs to anothor ditch; thence down said ditch S. 80* E. 3.30 chs tOithe branch; then., tip said, branch N 9* E. 2.39 chs, thonce/N. 63f E. 71 links ; thence N. 15* E. 57 links ; thence 'N, 65'^ E. 39 links to the beginning, co.n- taining 105 1-2 aci'os more or less^ SECOND tract : Reversionary interest in Homestead of Bank rupt,, A. A. Dwiggiiis,: Bounded as follows: Beginning a stione in the line! of A. A. Dwiggins store ‘lot ani running South 12* .West 6.59..ch3: to a stone; thence S. 79* E, 2i64 chs to a small poplar; thence N. 11* W. 3,18 chs to á stone; thence North 2,70 chs to,a stonp oh Spiith side of Gódbey road, in Dwiggins line, then West 82 links' to the beginning. Containing 94-100 of an acre, more or less. ' ! Beginning at n stone on South side of Road in' John Clements line and running N. 86 1-2*W . 4 chs 22 linlts to a stone corner at Cuntei'Church Lot; therice N. 25* W. with Church line 3 chs .md 25 - lin’ñs to an iron ; bar-in road; thence South 60*'East ,6 chs; and 44 links with said road .to the beginning. Containing 6-10 of,ap aero. \ ' 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 Cloinent’s line 2 chs and 10 links to the be ginning. Containing 31-100 of an acre more or less. >'The Farm of 105 acres, will start,at $2300,00, the Roversipn- ary interest in Homestead at $302,50. , , TERMS OF SALEi One-third cash, 'one-third on six months time and one-third on twelve months time or all cash at option of purchaser. Un-pald bids to be secured by Deed of Trust on the pyoperty sold. ■ This the -1th day of Septem- beiv l ‘J28. 9 13 St.THOS. N. CHAFFIN, . ■ ; Trustee. B. C., Brock, Attorney. , . .. . I N e w F , a l l C o l o r s I n E n c h a n t i n g 5 "T " я г / т - и х т / г т г ^ * )N_> T h is F a l l D ^ m e F a s h io n is a t h e r m o s t c a p r ic io u s , f a v o r i n g , i n a d d i t i o n t o h e r p o p u l a r f a b r i c , t r a n s p a r e n t v e lv e t , f l a t c r e p e t r i m m e d w i t h v e lv e t . R e p r e s e n t e d i n o u r v a r i e d A u t u m n a s s o r t m e n t o f f r o c k s a r e t h e s e , i n a d d i t i o n t o s u c h i m p o r t a n t n o t e s i n t h e F a l l s t y le s y m p h o n y a s t h e s c a r f n e c k li n e t h e s w a t h e d h i p , a n d t h e b r o k e n s ilh o u e t t e . L a d ie s ^ a n d Children's .ä Ш с. G. Sanford Sons Go. Mocksville, N. C. зияжт ¿sagra,'■ г- . ' i ..L_ . V^lUVvv.VA.Si,v»,. O n T im e P RODUCTS of farm and factory reach their highest value when they are delivered into con suming markets—on time! To furnish the South the prompt , and dependable transportation that - , modern commerce demands, the Southern Railway System has in- , . vested ovor $160,000,000 since . 1D20 in new equipmertt and other improvjmenta. , ' Fast freight schedules, constant- • ly maintained, permit hand-to- mouth buying (of raw materials S o U T R A I L W A Y Lnld In n network across tho , South I llHkIng togolhor nearly evory Important Southern com- munhy, the Southern servos ) ;■ thttt torrltory east of tho Missis- sippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac as, perhaps no other ^ urea ot' equal eiitont la aerved by any singl« railroad system, THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE and finished goods by Southern manufacturers and merchants. The result is smaller inventories, less capital tied up in stocks of goods, reduced carrying charges, lower costs of production; enabling Southern business to compete in the markets'of the world and to charge lower prices to consumers in the South. Today we are building the greater Southern that the future South must hçivo for the full de velopment of its great resources. E К SYSTEM SOUTH HON. Ш Ш W. BALEV Will Address The Voters Of Davie County At The Court House In Mocksville, On Friday Evening, Sept., 28, At 7:30 O’clock. siniiiinininnaitiii 11ШЯ1 The Public Is Invited To At tend This Speaking and Hear rhe Current Issues Discussed By One Of The State’s Most Illustrious Orators. Л!Ш11111В11Ш111П1111В1111В1111В1Ш111|'ИП111Я1Ш1Ш1[И Democratic Executive Committiee of Davie County » •n -it 11 -j-1,IIг.чЛа.у, September 27, 1928 TURRENTINE NEWS ТПЕ MOCKSVILLE Е\ТЕПРП1.ЧЕ. MOCKSViLLE. M. C. Mr, and Ml's,; Charlie Null arid iliiughttv. of Winston-Salem; snciit (lie week end with Mr. and Mrs. A.C, Nail, , ■ ; " Mr, ami Mrs. Will Spry and childi'i-'n of" Liberty, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCullough. jlr, Charlie; Jones, and son of. jear Mocksville visited relatives liere Sunday. ' ' : ’ Air. and Mrs.’Jo'hn Gabard and chllilren. of Clemmons, spent Sun diiy with Mxv and. Mrs. R. H. ingle. ‘ ,Mr, nnd Mrs. Tom Spry and bnby, spent Sunday afternoon ,vitli Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and family. Mr, and Mrs, G. C,,. Swicegood and children, spent Sunday with licr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCullough, Several of the people around heie attended the foot washing at No Creek Church Sunday,Jir. and Mrs, J. C. Nail and (laughter of Mocksvillo spent a w'liile Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. ,A.C, Nail, ' : , ■ Jir, and.Mrs. John Ratz of Moresville, visited relatives hero sunuiiy. ■ ‘ "Jliss Helen McCullough spent several days last week with her (iraiulparents, Mr, and BIrs, Clent foster of Salisbury. Mrs, Ed Poplin of near Dutch- miiii Greek apent one evening last wook with Mrs, A. C. Nnil. Wrtkling and ngUtlng polar bcnro aro ono o£ tho uiiusual wild animal loaturcs with John lioblu- ion'a.ClrcuB, whioh will appear In this cojnmunity within a few days, ThQOdore Sohroedor, noted graduate, ot tub Hagonbeck School lu Qórmány, will flubjugato' a group o( Slberiau polar bears, the largest in captivity. As a climax to tlio act ho will engage la a combat with tour ot tho brutea. Tho RoblUBon Olroua pot'form- »Dce wilt bu found all now thia leoaon, (rom tho maaglve opaalni? «peotaclo, "King Solomon and Quean ot Shoba" to tho thrilling cliarlot race« at t}vo conclusion. An augmented menagerie with gl- nttea, hippopotami, lloau, tlgeru, lebras, llamas, kangaroos, os- Irtches, bears, leopards, pumas And other raro and costly animal« la also a teature. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Most, all the children in this community started to; school Monday morning, V Little Miss Elsie Hartman is improving nicely after having her tonsils removed last week at the city hospital In Winston-Salem. ,,Mrs, J, H, Hilton spent the week end .with Mrs, Will Myers at the Lybrook farm._ Miss Effie Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin JOnes and children wei-e the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Mock near Winston. ^Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Phelps iind cWldren spent Suntlay with Mr. Phelp’s sister, Mrs. W. C. Allen near F'ork Church. ■ Mrs. Jirewbakor and children of Winston were visitors at the home of Mr. G. Z. Myers Sunday,_ Mr. and Mrs. B. S, Orrell spent Sundny afternoon witii Mr, and | M Mrs* L, B. Mock near Winston- Salem. Mr, Salomon Estep who has been spending some time at fionie left Saturdiij’’ for Virginia, Misses Annie and Nannie Gart er spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs, John Potts, near Macedonia. Mr. and Mra. Joel Sheek of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs,J, W. Beauchamp Sundny. Miss Essie Essex of Winston- Siilem spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. W. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs', G, W, Mock spent one day last week in Mocksville, A nuniber of the' members of Epworth. ijeaguo motored over to Mocksville Monday night, to at tend the mass meeting for the organization of our county Epworth League Union, which was held at tho M. E, Church, ,4 П , Í ^ ' “ ‘ -ib-. ' h /’ IRbiiBiu.HihnilliíCI;iiiE8',M!i>,ll|iil¡aili:KliIiHgliBlijiSi:l,B,:H.i!n~Eiíli!lia:aa;l,!B:i;B¡'ffl''’iairinwS'niGií''’’gCITBí'i'’0Vai^''railii9lna'l'Wriísl:i|IItll'll VALUES one and 2 pants I t h a s n ’t b e e n o u r p r iv ile g e t o s h o w a s g o o d c lo t h e s a s t h e s e i o r $ 2 5 . 0 0 i n m a n y y e a r s . • rtr- ^ ' Snappy Styles, Rich Colors, Finely Tailored, Gome And See Them. Other Good Suits $20.00 to $50.00 ■ '4 1 .Vi» Boy’s Suits $8.50 to $25.00 MRS. SUSAN McDANIEL Mrs. Susan Williams McDaniel, age 87 yoars, died at the homo of her son, G. B, BIcDanicl Sunday night, Sept. IGth, about 10:00, Holy health had beon very good fqr one of her age. She was visiting her son, wlien she was taken, sud denly and died, within about twenty minutes, ' ' She- was well known . in the community and had a large circle of friends. She was a faithful member'of Dulin’s M, P,-Churcii'.' She is survived by six children, J. B„ J, A., and N, .P. McDaniel, of High’Point, Mrs. Esther Plott, A. S. and G. B, IVtcDaniel, of thia community, thirty-seven grand- cliikli'on and tiiirty-iivo ■ great Kvnnd-chiidren, ,,, . Funeral services wero conducted at Smith Grove church, Tues day, a. m,, by Re'v, J. W. Braxton, and the body was .laid to rest in tho church cemetery, LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK ) iiinniBiiiiHiiiiniiiflininíiiiaig, • i For Every boy and girll "THEY’RE HALF THE FUN OF HAVING FEET” *=TME B E T T Y = . A Stylish Qalosh C ONVENIENT, because it opens up \ylde to let your foot slip ill or out and closes snug-tight with just ono snap...^rticc/iiZbecause its curving lines have a slenderising cffect. Beau- tiful, becauseofgrayorfan fabrics ¡with rubber and linings to harmonize... Cornfortable, because it weighs less than most galoshes and ihe adjustable smß fastener assures a better fitaround the ankleand over the instep..And long kvearisassuredbecauseitis B A L L g ,B A N D Q U ^ iT Y - . Drive Down to the Overhead Bridge nnd Savo a' Dollar. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iaiiiiMiii!iMiiiimiiiiMi|i|«||ii|H|iiiy|ii|MllliM[||illlülllBIII!MIIIIBii;i.'MllllMIIWII№iiWIIMII!IBIIIiBlllin G o m f o r í ! W e a r ! j.FRANK É 1 R 1 Í l'î! 440 N. LIBERTY and 106JV. FIFTH WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. B;:i!Biii!Ei¡iiiD:ni!iiHi!iiflii«iii!Bii!iO!iEB:i!!Ni№iH0Ba!:i¡ui::;ei:ii в)1Ш1!П!1Ш11»П'1;;в ' eziii es i 1Ш ш i tai''Я:11ВД1ВЭ11И!111В11!1В;ЗИМ;1!В1!1'И111;В1111В11|'В!|||Г ADVANCE NEWS Mr,' and Mrs. F. F. Miller of High Point and Miss Jakie Foster 6f Statesville, spent the week end with^Mri nnd Mrs. H, L. Foster. Mrs, J, W. Jones and son, Ralph of Greensboro, spent a few days here the past weo’k. i Mr. Henry : Robertson and Miss Susie Robertson , spent' Sundny afternoon with Miss Suilie Myers of Elvabillq. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert and baby of Winston-Salem spent tho past week'With Mr. and Mrs. ■ G. Talbort, , ' ' V . - ' , Mrs, 0. M. March is spending a few days in Winston-Salem iit the bed side of her brother, Mr. iOd Ellis, who is seriously ill. Mr, G, H. C, Shutt, Jr„ who liolds a position in Ijexington, spent Sunday with hi.s parents, Mr, and Mr.H, G. H. C, Shutt, Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of FORK NEWSSalisbury spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W, A. Jlendrix. Mr, and Mrs. Bryant Jarvis and Rev. and Mrs. E, W, Turner;ofMr. Charlie Vogier spent a short Hamptonvillo have movnd to our while Sunday in Clemmons, town and nre rooming with Mrs.Mr. and Mrs.‘John Bailey a n d 'Sara Williams; we; welcome theso daughter. Margaret of Winston- g'Unl people to our town; Salem sprint, the week end with Mrs, Emma Poindostor. Little Miss) Magione, Hartley of Clemmons , spòrit the past .week with'lier grand-parqnts;’Mr. arid Mrs. A. C. Coriiatzer. :Mr. Ralph Carter who holds a ,Rey. 'N, C.' Duncan will' have scrv-icQ at; Asconsion Oliapol next Sunday riiqrning at 11 ofclock, i. ' Mi88iì;Thèlma ' Gai'wood . spent Sutúrdáy ; 'afte rnoón tn ^ Winston* S.alem.iShbppíng. . Mr. , and ' Ml’S, Fred Loyd and c'hildrori апД, Мгэг Flora Jonkins hns returned , to her, home hero to tho delight of her many friends.' Mrs. G. V. Gre'on has been on tile-sick list, sorry to note.Mr. Tom .Foster and fnmily of . Winston-Salem, spent Sunday .llOru : with 'irolidlvuui - , ’ •, ' .Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and baby; oi l Advance,. spont Sundayf," here, with relatives. .Î6,000.000 IS PROPÍERTY'.TOLL' IN MEXICO STORM position in Winston-Salem spent , -the week end with' his parentsvl'ind; t^vo . childrep of,,Thoina8VjUe.Mrs^ D.‘ C, Caiier. , ' I "'qraV-Vv'sltui'a^'^a 5. Kim- ';l m eW s! S tin d a y a fte rn o o n . Mosai'a Snyder anci Quake*of И pÄiili Jlv, and » , * if * * tf * * , * DR. T. L. GLENN* Veteriiwriim' * Phonos: * 21 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy * 83 residence. Greensboro, and ,Mr. Jack Smith and Charlie Walton of the Twin City, worn Sunday guest.« at Dr, G, V, Green’s,MÌ.SH Ruth liairiston, Avlio lias been spending the siimnifr at her country home neur Walnut Gove i\roxico City, Sept. 26,—A pro perty loi3 i,f ?-j,000,000, I'Hgiiitf rivor llnods and extensive dniri- ii'go ; to crops nnd . buildings , are described in newspaper dispatchr-, os froni Tampico, as the result of : a heavy storm which has been 1'aj.ring in t'he region between San Gerotiimo and Tuxpan for several days. Petroleum companies sui;- Cered considerablo damage. ■ ’ SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT T a y l o r ’s Winston-Salem’s Newest And Most Modern Warehouse. T A Y L O R S W A R E H O U S E I S O P E R A T E D B Y M E N W H O K N O W T H E B U S I N E S S A N D H A V E T H E N E R V E T O B I D ON YOUR TOBACCO. W e H a v e F i r s t S a l e O p e n i n g D a y . O c t . 2 n d . D A V IE C A F E - P. K . M A N O S , P rop. THE PLAGE TO EAT V7HEN IN MOCKSVILLE ■ Cpmfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the mnrke't aftord.s. A vi.sit will convlnci; yon-' "All Kinds of Tea Cream and Soft Drmks ., tai 1 . 1 / "..1^1 VU^LUl-í»* -V. _____ P?; »11 в д ж * i á ^ „ !' Mi f-iO Si Ц |Л .<ь JüllÍL.Lti; siff ÍIFíV l i , I i r , ?íí. V-íi'í^L wm ,s?i:';. Taííe 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, С *rhuraday, September 27, l 92g LLE EiERPRISE Published. Вуй^у .Thurs'iay at Mocksville, North СагоИпй,. A. C. HÜNEYCUT1’ Publisher. Subscription Rates: a Year;'Slx Monjths 60 Cents, Strictly in Advance. Entered at tlie post olïice at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of Marct Ö, 1879.' SAYS llOOVBR CUT SORRY I political parties make the laws FIGURE IN FLOOD CONTROL, which govern the conduct of ev-' ery subject" of the Stars andWashington, D. C., Sept., 84.— Stripes. "If the Republicans, attempt an r, A vote deposited In the ballot aptgressive campaii^n'in the Sou-Vbox is an expression of the sub- thei'n States, they vVill return i ject’s qpinipn, and, regardless of larser majorltiea for Smith than the outcome of an election,/has have been given any candidate in | jpreat value. The party >vhich two decades.” ' , | assumes power liecognizes its duty That is the opinion-of Genevieve to the populace and the politicians Clark Thomson, former daughter of the late Champ Clarkj former Democratic National Cpmmlttee- womah from LoUisiiina, : iind wife of a Southern newspaper publish er.' CONCENTRATION OF EFFORT necessary FOR PERSONAL PROGRESS Mocksville, Nj C,, Sept. 27, 1928 •“GRAN15PA” SAYS— “You Cun always tell a Republi can politician- in Mocksville, but • you can’t tell him much. - . ’ Again Piedmont North Carblina hns escaped the disaster and de struction visited on a large por tion of the South, by thé elements. Florida was hit hard by the hur- Ticancr;'as were other portions of the South. ! But th|! damage done ■ in Piedmont North Caroilna was negligible. : There is no iise talk ing, we have «^ Section which es- capeij many of the disasters vyhich ■scouraga other portions of -the country^ For this let us rejoice. stituency and every part of it. If lethary, procrastination, stub bornness or cowardice prevent a oitizehirom voting his opinion on Mrs. Tht>ti.3on, who is, foujthe issues of the day,, it is not: Smith "from the sole up and recorde'cl according to the system crown down,” bases her assump- tho Goveninient has adopted; and tion' on her own politicar experi- the eljective ofBcers are^^therefore. By S. W. Straus . We hear the_ statement made now and then tliat such and such a man has a "one-track mind.” Whether such a characterization is 'intended as criticism or compliment, the fact remains -thati reading, the returns- are enabled the power of concentration is a to decide the will of their, con- valuable possessioii.Nothing worth’while, was ever accomplished without concentrat ed effort. This rule applies with special force in the administration of one’s personal affairs. Those who scatter their efforts and give their time*'to all sorts BOOT SAYS HE’S THROUGH enco which has been vast despite her youth, anld the fact that thou sands of Southerners- ordinarily neglect to vote in a general elec- tidnf- it being a foregone conclusion that the electoral ; vote,. of their. State will, be Democratic. "Cast the merest doubt upon its Democratic safety, and they would hustle-out to the polls and cast their votes When they woiild count for Democracy,”; declares Mrs. Thomson. : ^ ; ,Southern opposition tp Smith hag its roots "iri' the poisonous soil of. prejudice” ajid the "whis-. periiig •(iatnpaign,” according to Mrs. Thomson., ; - • "Quite a. few of my Southern neighbors h-ave got their .preju dices sadly confused with thoir without actual information" re garding the porportion rtf sentiment, upon popular questions. That same>c5tlzen who falls to vote, through his failure to participate 'in the election, has eli minated himself from having the part in government the very Qon- .stitution and foundation df, democracy givea him; He who fails to vote has no moral right to sub- He'quently criticise any public of ficial for his acts, becauso by fail- intr to vote the individual has not ofricially recorded his; position. But above all, if the citizenship acquires a habit of not voting; popular government will, fail. Greedy group's will take -charge of enough voters to swing elec tions, and the a verage citizen will in'inciples,’’/snys Mrs. Thomson, be deprived of a voice in his gov- "Many who shout 'Rum' whisper ernment sooner or later when he Elihu Root says he is through , -with politics^ He has retired to , private life. He is now 83: years oíd and his advanced ago may be the principar reason for his ,re- •jii*'omont from active-political ac tivities. ,iln' the past,' since the early days'of Roosevelt, Root, has been a republican loader in every ^ campaign, lie was an original League.of Nations advocate,; but “,40ft redalled” somewhat during the 1920 campaign after the fam ous “Round Robin”, had been signed and the forces;'of the repub- , lican party had -túVncd with such fury cn y/codrowWiIsün and the bónguo;; 13ut was ho ever .actual ly opposed- to; tho United States enterlng'i^he,League? We doubt it.' And :ii1ay:; nbt, the' hnture’ of , the, ropu,!?,lican platform adopted, at the recent republican conVon- Иол, dbclaring the party’s inten tion of keeping the United States forerver’ away ,from Goneve, have had poniethiiig'tu do .with Root’s present Tctiremerit? - ■ ' , Eiihu liobt declared' himself in ayinpatliy with the League, or movomcnt looking to tlio promotion, of World rii-'uco, before'Wil son over advanced his I.eague of Nations idea, and even before Wilson was ever'president. : Ronie.’ But a whisper is in. a sense an un-American thing. - : "In view of the fundnmerital' .fairmindednes's of American peb- ple, ,I ain confident that the per nicious whispering campaign now being conducted againgt-tjiq Democratic candidate will/' like so niftny of its kind in our.country’s history, redound to the ultimate discredit of its authors.” Mrs. Thomson is 'a youpg, beau tiful and popular society hostess in New Orleans, , but with the father.she had, it is not surpris ing that, her main interest is poli tics. She vyas present at the 13al-' timoré convention Vhen her father, long -Speaker of the House, begins to avoid yoting.- Any ,.statesmen worthy of, the .name, accords to, every i.nan the right to think and vote • as he' pleases, although the voter and the candidate may differ greatly on the issues and candidates to bo decided. BLAINE, G. O. P. SENATOR, DESERTS PARTY TICKET Ne\v York, Sept. 23. — United States Senator John J. Blaine, of Wisconsin, Republican, in a state ment issued at his homo, Bosoobol, Wis., today, and made public by the Democratic national head quarters here, announced that he andi‘iprc7QnUtiv6''fronv Mis'sTurl - "1' ,^""ITort nor vote for was'dofeatod. for the Democratic Herbert ^Hoover. nomination by Woodrow Wljspn. She covered the New York con vention for her; husband's' paper; the Now Orleans Item. ' ' As a citizen, of the Mississippi Valley, Mrs, Thomsoh / and' her His statement follows: “No Republican owes any po litical allegiance to Mr. Hoover as- Presidential nominee. In thè of activities and enterprises are not apt to gain satisfactoi'y re- aults. ■ . Observation in any community will show that those who are suc ceeding best in life are to a great extent men of single purpose. A study of the careers of the fiuc- cessful men of this or of any other country will bear testimony to the same truth. ; ■ This does not mean that the^e is any virtue in selfishness or in -a' narrow attitude toward life. Successful men keen thnmsplv?« iri a. receptive mood to .changing conditions in order that they may not get out of step with the marching feet of progress.But it is lack of thrift— sheer waste of time, effort, opportunity and money—hot to havo ono out-i standing purpose or plan in life I and bend every effort n.3Cording- Ij'.; It is always bgtter to do one thing well than to do manv things poorly. It requires wlU-pow6r and strength of character to stick to a igiven (pui’pose. It h's the weakling—the potoritial failure— 'who folloWs. ever the line of least resistance, enthusing over ono project today and casting it uaide for another one tomorrow. Of all the elements that cons titute thrift, concentration is one of most useful and necessary. MONEY HOARDER NOT TRUE EXEMPLAR OF THRIF'r ' ed therelri,'and also being direct ed so to do by J. C. Busbee, Re feree in Bankruptcy in the matter of Johm,; Caleb Dwiggins, bankrupt;'the undersigned Trustee will on Saturday, the 29th. day of Sept. 1928, at 12 o’clock M., at the Court House door of Davie county, N. C., re-sell;for cash to the highest, bidder .the following described lands situate in Mocksville, N. C.,,viz:1st., Lot-No. 28 in division of said Clement lands, beginning at a stone or stakes north east corner of lot No. 29 in edge of North Main street, thence N. 52 deg. E. 50 feet, south east corner of lot No; 27, N. 38 deg, W. with the south west line of Lot No., 27 611.9 feet to 'a stone, the south west, corner of Lot No. 27, thence in a southwesterly direction 66.5 feet to a stone, noi’th west corner of Lot No. 29, thence S. 38 dog. E. 550.8 feet to the beginning. 2nd,' A part of Lot No. 29 Iiq. ginning lat ■ 'a ' stone', north wea't corner of E. C. Staton’s lot >j ,38,;,deg. .m;26G.8 feet to a slone ,the south west corrier of Lot No 28, thence in* a’ southwesterniy direction .66.5 feet to a stono north west cdrnér 'of lot No. 3o thehee S, 88 deg. E. 301.7 feet to a stone th south ; wèst corner of E, C, Staton’s lot, N. 52 deg. E. 50 f/et' to the beginning cornor! The above described lots being a portion of the lands described in said deed, of Trust above re- t erred-to.. . Terriis , of Sale : CASH. Dato of. Sale, Satiu'day, Sept. 29, ingg at 12:00 o’clock M., at court house door in Mocksville, N; C. The bidding on 1st lot will start at .$315.00, and on second lot at $46.36. . , This the 10th day of Sept. 1928 E. L, GAITHER, 9 13 2t. . Trustee, STILL SWEET AT 9.S , Mrs. R. A. Burgess, who cele- bruted her' 93rd birthday antii- ' versary on Sunday, September 9tA is without doubt a marvel in , more ways than in age. She doiis ■not allow her advanced age to shelve her,: but attends services . at First Preabyterian church liero «very Sundiiy mornirig.,: Moreover she is nearly -always present,-at the Sunday School and at most of the meetings of the , women’s organizations. And sho takes an active ¡¡art, in the work, too. No . young woman of the church can hoast of more alert activity than this aged woman. She does not hear well, but has an intellect as keen as a pin. Her eyesight is j-rood, she' talks with a punch, laughs with the soul of a young «iri and enjoys life as even few young women do. Her regularity .in attendance upon her church »ervices and women’s organization meetings is indeed a source of fltimulation arid .encouragement for the younger ladies of the church. As wo saw her walk out of church on the day-uhe celebrated lier '93rd birthday anriivoraary, smiling as she received the hearty congratulationa of'scores and acores of her friends, we heard flame one remark tliiat, “it must he jireat to live to such an ad-' ■v.'mrn:! jiul fitill remain bright r-”,i ,;i and happy arid’ free i''! i!' . and disability.” And ; then these beautiful words of Zenehariah came into our mind: "But it shall comt' to pa.sg, that nt evening time it shall be light;”It must be true that many, many years a«o this sainted lady, succeeded -in harmonizing her life '>vith lliu laws ' of Nature and Nature’s God and that right'liv-' ing an(l.rig'htahiriking have.iriitde her old age the best of her long life. And although' her youth is ironp, she IB still -awect at 93. Coiigrasslonal' campaign of 192 __________h,e urged the election of a Dem- |tionds iare bitteriy opposqd to , made in behalf of saving monoy ''By S; W. Straus A disproportionate amount of stress often is laid upon saving money as ¡a part of thrift. 'In fact, it is not unusual to read statements which- create the im- présàipri that thrift and saving nro synonymqua. While it is recognized that ev ery Importunity and exhortation “Every weil informed proponent "egotiations re3ts!^hrfaci cTnnot^b^^r nnn,I nnritrni i„ of peace, and afterwards in Ame-: po gainof flood control knows that in connection with this great issue Herbert 'Hoover cut a sorry figure, and that we owe him nothing whatever for the permanent re- . peace, and afterwards in Ame rica’s burden in. the rehabilita tion of the world.' said that false cenceptions of throft often result in real harm. This haa jilHrticular bearing in•'Mr; Hoover in 1920 soucht iwi'ticular bearing in ,d was willing ti Lei t tie • • - -- - - * children and young persons. Thrift in rality is not a drysubject though lief which we have secured by ' I’l'esident'on the ithe sweat of our own efforts jmd-l After he wasalmost by tho breaking of oli-r own ¡ convinced that he' could not ve-, hearts; ' Should'Hoover henchmen the Democratic nomination, persist in their insistence thnt ‘I must vote for theparty that stands for the League of Nations.’.' , - "Eight years ago when he as- .sumed President > Wilson’s policies were popular, he was willing ........................ to capitalize those .policies if the betrayed .the Mississippi Va'lieyi ' Democratic Party would nominate would prove nothing more than an, hors d’oeuvre before a full' ‘‘Mr. Hoover was a part of Pre- „„.....„nmi nnn ,,i.. rapa.st of facts unsavory to Re- sident Wilson’s Administration. ] necessarv to vnal i?p, <.n^ni ni,blififlninnl.ni:n«-- Hé served as President Wilson’s' - ’‘'"V food administrator and as a mem- wo .should be grateful, it would not be astonishing if the state ment of Col. Robert Ewing, Loui siana Democratic National Com- mitteem'ah, to the effect that Mr. Hoover, had flrst misled and then many persons: consider it as such because they! do not think deeiply enough into; it to realize its significance to .their own personal lives and habits. : ; - Much, of, the popular idea oi?; thrift, as a result of false teach-^ ing, is that it means depriving one’s sejf of all comforts, con veniences arid pleasures in order ■to hoard money iri»'a bank,. While self-denial and sacrifice are vir- piiblicanv palates. Speaking of Gov. Smith, Mrs.Thomson, says :. "Perhaps in the ' war trade council. Dur-long line of illustrious candidates /lnfi the war Mr. Hpover was chair- presented by the , Democratic par- the United States' Grain ty to the people, none has been so much in'-his own person a symbol of the Jeffersonian idea of politics, equality., and religious freedom as the preaont nominee.” THE OBLIGATION TO VOTE Twin City Sentinel. To vote or not to vote is ihe question in the minds of many nowadays. The problem some seem to be wrestling with is whether it is better to suffer oth ers to carry on as . they see fit vyithout aid of the opposition, or for the opposition to step forward and oppose to the point of casting a ballot. We agree with General Cox, of Rnleigh, who; in his statement to the Legionaires and their Auxili ary friends, asserted the slacker at the pools today is as much a slacker as he who refused, ' or connivfij’ to escape .'Army duty eleven years ago. If the choice were left.to every mnn to shajjo al! tho conditions sur-roundirig himself just to suit ,his whims, he would: not hesitate to do so. Yet men fail to exercise their prerogative of franchise and thereby have a part, in shaping cpiiditions about themselves. The Unitod States is ' run by parties'..and will bo' for, a long' time to.come. Parties are known by the ,issues they .espouse, and' Corporation that beat down the prico nf the farmers’ y.'heat. He was also chairman of the United States sugar equalizatlori ' board which boosted the price of sugai’.“I point out the faf;t in proof of his close asspciation with President Wilson which no doubt led Mr. J-Ioovor to believo he was tho. logical successor to the Pre sident as Democratic nominee for President. "The only difference between Governor Smith and Mr. Hoover is a period of eight yoara. Governor Smith has been consis^nt- ly a Democrat;. Mr. Iloovor -has been willing to embrace either party for the Pre.sidential nomination.” BUIESSLOCILSDEMAND BASIC SLAG (SOIL Conditioner) for Alfalfa, sweet clover, legumes ."ind fall crops. Siib.^titute ■ for all .agricultural limes, H. P. B. BROWN, Wln- stori-Stilem,. Distributors.. 4tp; WANTED TO 'Tb'Uy ” ^ PEW fresh milk cows, or. some that will fresh in next' f'o\V. months. If you ]iave ;an.ything to offer, get in -toiich \vith''me at; onee, H. A. Sanford.- >,'9 27 2tpi progress, the scheme of thrift , involves much more than saving, money. Other wise, tho more money one could hoard in one’s banic account like a miser, the moro 'eride 'opeVjwould, be entitled to for being thrifty.To be thrifty is to thrive,, to make the most of one’s opportunities, to keep in health,,to know how to play as well as work, to be of tha greatest usefulness to humanity and to mako tho most of one.’s life. ■ To accomplish the.se things ono cannot,, to be' sure, be - wasteful in mpiiey matters. But to emp hasize saving money to the ex- c’Oiipn uf; all the other tliings that are a part of true thrift,’ fa indeetl a dangerous..philosophy. LOST -ON STREETS OF MOCKS- villo, Monday morning—pair of spectacles^ Finder please re turn to Mopkaville' Enterprise Office. \ FOR, SALE, — THREE,;. GOOp . mules arid .throe good "horses. Seo H, A. Sanfprd. 9 Й7 2tp, to make salo of the landa" descrié NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under a.nd, by: virtue of tho powers contained in a Deed of Trust executed by J. C. Dwiggins and! wife M. ,L, ipwiigfgins, Jurio 1st. 1925,; arid recorded in Bopk No. 19, page 270, Register’s office of ; Dayie ' couniyy^ to which referericojis hereby made; default having b^en iriade in the paymont' of' the noto sscured- by Sfiid; deed :;of trust; andi boing re quested by, the holder of gai(l note I _.1 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (LIBERTY ST.) T r a d e A t L . F . M . - T h e S t o r e O f L o w e r R r i c e s ! We carry complete lines of W omen’s and Children’s Dresses, Coats, Lingerie, M illinerj', sAoes, Hosiery Hand Bags, Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furn ishings; Also W ash Goods and Silks. It will pay you to pay us a visit! Д N-'"Г ’ T.-UVv Women’s Silk Dresses Special for Friday and Saturday! Brand New, heavy w.,eight satin dresses in the newest fall styles nnd colors. $6.00 vaiue, Choice ..................................................... Children’s Fast Color School Dresses $1.00 Women’s Rayon Bloomers and Teddies 49c Women’s Fall-fashion Silk Hose 88c Women’s New Fall Coats Luxurious^,Fur-trimmed Contn of unusual beauty and Extrji Fine Quality...„Every Cont Beautifully Lined. Don’t Fail To See These As Soon As You Cun................. Children’s School Shoes, Pair $L98 Women’s and Men’s Solid Leather Shoes q C in the newest fall styles and colors . . A. B. C. Fast color Dress Percales 29c Full 36 in. Sheeting, 12 yards $L00 Men’s New Fall Suits 1 4 5 0 Juat arrived! New ^hipmnnt of these all-woiol, handsome suits in grey, brown, tan, blue, etc. All sizes. $1950 value for ...;.................................................. ■HaæüQsa Take a look at our South Window Andirons, pair .............................................,85c to $12.00 i''’ire Sets-to Match ....................$6.00 to $10.Q0 , Club' Grates .... .......'................!.„..$2.75 to $ 7.60 Firo Place Screens ....................$2.50 to $10.00 j Coal Vases, Coni Hoda, Stove Boards ,:i....',„,,,75c ,to $ 2.50 | -Wood Stoyes ...................$2.00, to $16.50 Coal StovGS , - ;...............$6.75 to $100.00 . Ijaiindry Stoves' ...........................$7.75 to $13.50 Oil lleaters ...;„.;;;.,,,,;ì,.,;;„,.„^.:,ì;,::,;;.,-;.,..,.,$6.25, to $16.00 ' , Stdye and Firo Placo Accc-gsories ' ' Ask to see our rieW RiVnges .;.:,to $110.00 YoUr every need in: above lines are now in ritock Solicit Your Business “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your iSardware Store. , Ч, 4t 5 I v 't , 'АД Thursday, Septemb'er 27, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERVRISB. MOCKSVILLE, N; C. SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION If you have items for these columns Phone 112 Misa Kathryn. Brown, who tenches in. Greenaboro, spent .the iveek end at home.' Miss Jessie Waff spent the week 51,cl at Churchland, the guest of jliss Annio Johnson. ------^—o:--^— Mrs. V. V. McCulloh and child-; vcn, spent the past two-iveeks in L e x in g to n with relatives. Misa Lila Charles will leave next week for Washington, D. C., where she will spend several daya. Miss Ruth Leiby returned to her home in Bergenfield, N. J., after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Harris, ----—0-— —, , ' Miss Katherine Minor left Sunday for Union Cross, Forsythe^ roiinty, where she will teach for the coming year.— ^— ~o---^— 'Mr. and Mra. R. M. Pickens and children, and-Mias Eliza Dputhlt, of Clemmons, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Remember folks the Princess Theatre is playing "The Good Буе Kiss” at regular admission next Monday and Tuesday; Also Paramount Ne\ys.---0-----Messrs. J. B. Johnstone and Knox. Johnstone, spent the week end in A,sheville with Mrs. .John stone, who is visiting her sister, i\Ir.-i. J. K. Formwalt.’■--^--0----- ■ IMr. J. C. Caston has returned to his home nt Hendersonville, after assisting ns song leader (luring the meeting held by Rev. R, S. Howie at the Methodist cliuicli. -----------0----- Mrs, C. G>. Woodruff, haa. re turned from the Salisbury hos pital, where ahe undenvent a аегг lous operation. Her many’frienda will be* glad tp know that ahe la improving. . . ' --^--0.—:--- Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Koontz, who have been visiting thoir father, Mr. T. L. Koontz, near Koppa, re turned to thoir home in New York last week. Mr. T. L. Koontz ac- conipanietl them homo for a visit. -----------0---- Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Elliott, who have boon, spending the summei' in Ashoville, stopped over in Mr.cksville en route to thoir home in Louisville-, Ky., and were the Kuosts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill, on Tuesday evening.-----0—i--- Mrs. J. .1''. Moore and W. J. Moore returned home last .week from Wilmore, Ky., , where they placed Miaaes Mary Ella.and.Amy Mooro in. Asbury Colloge. Miss Mary Ella Mooro is a senior there, fnd Miss Amy Mooro entered the freshman class. , , _ _ _ _ _ o — — - ■, , Mrs. W. C. Denny, who has been Confined to her bed for several Weeks, \yns carried to Long’s San atorium at Statesville for an examination last week. She has returned IVOVne iiuw,'iVnd lier JiUluBl'- ous friends hope she will soon be much improved. ’ '-'“ ""tO-t--— , .Mr, and Mrsi Jamea Stengel, of Atlanta, announce the birth of a son, ,Tames, Jr., on Sept.-16, nt the Baptist-hoapital in Winston-Salem.. Mrs. Stengel waa formerly Miss Louise Jenkins, of Winston-Salem, and is quite popular hero, -having frequently visit ed her /grandmother, Mrs. L. G. Gaither.- . V ', ' ’ for tile purpose of organizing a Davie County Epworth League Union. Mr. Herman F. Duncan, of Oak Ridge, conference pi'esl- dent, had charge of the meeting, and outlined the plans for .the year. Mr. Franklin Grifiith, dist- rict secretary, of Winston-Salem, gave a talk also about 73 young people were present, .vepreaenting the Leagues of Farmington, Advance, Mock’s Chapel, Cooleemee, and Mocksville. It is the plan to hold one meeting a month for throe months, followed by a district meeting on the fourth month; The next meeting will be held in Mocksville on, the second Thursday evening in; October. The disti'ict comprises the countle.q of Forsyth, Davie,^ and Davidson. The oflieers for the -Davie county union are: President, Miss Amy Talbert, of Advance, Vice-presi- den.):, Leonard Ward, Secretary, Mi.^s Martha'Call, Treas. Willie Orrell, of Advanco, publicity, Mrs. W. E. Kennen.. LIBERTY NEWS MOVIE NEWS 'I’he D.avie County Fair started auspiciously, on /Tuofiday, with clear .skies, splèndici exhibits, and intei'eated visitors from all over the county. The .farm products, cattle, poultry; mariiifactUring and .store exhibits, achool . displays; canned fruits, arid ^ vegetables, (lowers,. fancy work, ' cU|b and hume exhibits are alt attracting much attention, while the Betterl^abies Bpoth.Jis' the centea; of. iriv torbst; for-many , of-the riiothors. I’he Leo Ariiusement 'Company ' ia on hand ■ with their ; merry-go- round, ierris wheel and pther, ati tractions, A full account of the Pair ^will ajriiear in '.next week’s issue. ,. A very enthuaiaatic. mooting of the Ep-^vorth Leagues of the coun ty was., held., at the Methodist «•burcli.;hg^rç''on Monday ovanlng* Today we play a big War comedy drama "Dugan of 'the Dugout,” with, nn all star cn.st, and two reel comedy, “A Joyful Day. ,., ■ ■' Friday and Saturday an F. B. 0. Western picture with Ranger in "Dog Justice,” and a two reel Mack Sonnett girl comedy, "Girl’s From Everywhere.” Listen, we want every one of our friends to see "The Good Bye Kiss,” coming Monday and Tuesday, at regular admission. This is First National’s first picture for the fall season. Its a Mack Sennott production and the flrst feature picture he over made, as every ono knows he’s the greateat producer of funny pictures in the world. Will also have Oddity and Paramount Ne'wo.” Harold Lloyd in “Speedy,” "The Cosaocka," Bebe Daniel in “Hot Newa,” "The Butter and 'Egg Man,” "Red . -Mark,” "King of Kinga,” and lots of other big ones coming this fall. ~ rqute T new s Mis,s Bessie Wyatto spont Sun day afternoon with Mr. ancl Mrs. Jolin Wyatt. Mr. George, Crotts and brido of Jackson Hill spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Sallie Crotts. ., Mr. and Mrs. Joss Dwire spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dwire of Salisbury.'Mr. and Mra. Mathew McDonill and children spent the week end with Mr. arid Mra. Will Cope.Mr. Lonnie Koontz and mother, Mrs. T. F. Koontz apent Sunday afternoon in Lexington with Mrs. Fannie Wood who is very ill.Mr.- and Mrs,- Clyde Fisliel of Winston-Salem spent Sunday 'afteirnoon- lat the home ;of Mr. John Allen.Mr. and Mra. G. L. Hendrix and famiiy and Misa Reba' Williams attended the. |MrthcVay dinner Sunday at Mr. Lincoln Ellis. Miaa Alma Kimmer of High Point apent the week end with- hOr parenta, Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmer. ,Miss Sallie Allin spent a few days of last week with Miss Jennie Haneline.Mias Myrtle Foster of High Point has returned home to enter school at Advance.Paul, the little son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe Allin is. right sick, from being stung by bumble-bees. greenw ood NEWS x Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Hoots of Mocksville spent the week end with Mrs. Hoot’s mother, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Foster is on 'the: sick list sorry to note. ; ; ;; ' -Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen and children viaited Mr; and Mrs. .Bill Smith of Fork ,Sunday.Mr, and Mrs.' Sam Bailey and :little daughter. Ruby, of Coolee- 'mee spent Saturday aftérnooh vyith Mr. and^'Mrs. Na.than Jarvis. MrV John'Allon;who ia' still on the sick list, does not. imprpve: any, sorry to say. 'Master Etigenp Bailey of Cool eemee, has .returned home after Bperiding' the , BUinmer . ^ with his grand-paronts, . .Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jarvis. ,Mr- find Mra. Andy Allen apeni: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Gobble of Eulton. y,; * Miases Doaaio and G'roce Oa- borne visited Misses Sadie and Miiiuie opry Thursday evetiing.Mr. -and. Mrs. Cree McCulloh and children spent Thursday andevoning ill Salisbury ahopping.Mr. and Mra. W. W. Spry spent a while Thursday evening ;with thoir daughter, Mrs. Ned Looka- ЫИ4 ,''' 'IMr. Dick McSwain ia sick at' this writing we areisorry to note. Little Mias Beaulah and Mary Pauline McCulloh spent Saturday night with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mra. Wafford. > Mrs. 'Will Bivins and son, Hubert, and Mra. Ada McCulloh, and son, James, and: Miss Mittie McCulloh, riiade, a trip to Win- aton .one day laat week. .: -Mr. and Mra. W. .'W. Spi-y and little daughter Oveter were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. MdCulloh. • \ Mr. and Mra. Dallas James and children' and Mr. Eater Jamea of near Pork, wore.in our community Sunday morning. , . - Mr. and Mrs. Cree McCulloh and children spent the week end with her pareilta, Mr. and Mra. G. W. Wafford.:, , Mr. and Mrs. - Еудпк, Wafford and ghiidren of Hanoatown apent Sunday with Mr. 'Wafford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wafford, Misa Ola Spry of Cooleemee spent the week end л{'11Ь her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Spry. Blr. Cicero Hid'enhour spent Sat- urd.ij: night with Mr; Tom Broadway. :' ■ ‘ , Mrs. Bud Wagner and children visited'Mr. and Mra. G. W. Waf ford Sunday evening. , cana'*new s Rev. -L. R. Tate, of Statesville, preached' at Eaton’s Church on last Saturday afternoon, Sunday morning and Sunday night. He has been engaged as supply until a regular pastor can be secur ed. Mr. Martin Eaton has returned to his homo in Cincinnatti, Ohio, after haying spent some timo with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Eaton, whose condition is some what im proved, though, she is still unable to be up. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stonestreet and Mrs. Emma Pope viaited re- lativoa in Stateaville laat Sunday.The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Collett whose death was noted laat week, was held at Eaton’s church on last Thuraday by :ilev. H. 'r. Periry of Soiithmont. "Aunt Mandy” will bo missed throughout the neighborhood for, r.s long as strength permitted ahe was al ways one of tho first to go if any- ono was in trouble or needed help. A number of our folka attended the group riieeting held last Sunday p. m.^, at Farmington Bapt tiat church.Misa Kathleen Howard returned last Sunday from a two weeks visit with relatives lit Salisbury.Rev. B. E. Morris, of Statesville, was at Eaton’s Church last Mon day night, directing the plans for the '^unday aohoOl enlargement campaign to be held in the Baptist chjrches throughout the South Yadkin Aaaociation, Oct. 6—14.‘ Two children of .Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Harp, Miriam nnd LaVatln,; were carried to Long’s Sanitorium laat week where their tonsils were removed.Mrs. W. S. Stonatreet, Frazell Cain and Biliy Eaton spent last Friday in Winston-Salem.. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK where lite Indians feiirpiated un- forgiviible: crimes :,by leaping to their death 2,000 feet into Clenif Creek Canyon. Here we fou.nd it much Cooler—there wtia changing foliage and the flowers were different. It was suriimer; yet, aomehowV the patchea of brown here :and thei-e gave the feeling of a fall day. : ' From Colprow: Point the motor drive continued over a broad highw.ay . (formerly a Ute trail) to Bergen Park and on to Squaw Pass, with its elevation of 9,800• feet; at \vhich place we found our coats welcome. Wo paused at ;Echo Lake to gaze intfi its crystal pools—vnri- ture’a mirrora, ;aa it were —re flecting; . the snpw-capped peaks and stately pines. .From Echo Lake a winding road is being built to the summit of MoUnt Evans, nearly three miles above sea level, which, when eompletbd, wiir be the highest scenic motor road in the world. VVe went as far as Summit Lalio , —about 18,000 feot elevation, and | found ourselves on the top of tho' world, surrounded by perpetual I snowhnnks,. fls wo gazed over, the rolling peaks of the Continental Divide. Here, above timberliHe, I vegetation gives up the' flght for existence. Tho return drive was equally alluring and as,;Wo drove up to 1 tho Albany Hotel we had to agroo I with our host—-that we'had ex perienced the climatic .changes of the four seasons in the short span of a day. . •: C. G YOUNG & SONS BMW. ,5, ■......... Pägö 8 - FnnerAI Dlrooloti) : 'MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our llwj I9 From tho chiapMt totho bs3t an:! wo Barrayou .to tha boatl’oti:. . ur ability ro(t«rUlo«soi what yoii buy. - , • ■ ' , O f(lc6 Y «ung & Hallem an Buildias - /-' i..':;; , NextToCour'thoUM Offics l>hone IW Korfdcnco W .J ■: Let US help you with your W o r r i e s| WE have a store full of GOOD EATS i and jprömpt delivery. a i i i i D i i ü B i i i i B D i i a "WE DELIVER THE GOODS” ■ I ., " Phone 111 _ ■ !ШН11Ш111!НШЯ1Я1ша1!!1Е!!!1Ш1!!Я11|!1 J. A. Jones I J. J. Gentry W.'H. March I 7 ('V /- f*' Г O c t o b e r t h e 2 2 n d J o n e s & G e n t r y , 4 4 7 T r a d e S t . W in s t o n - S a l e m , w i l l c e le b r a t e t h e ir 2 2 n d y e a r i n t h e S h o e b u s in e s s And-Have Net^^ M By Edson R. Waite “The sixty riiile motor climb from Denver to -Biount Evans is pne that will take you thru all four seasons on thé same trip,” sai(l Martin E. Rowley, one : of ' the proprietors of the Albany Hotel, Denver, as a ’»party of us (consisting of th3 Hon; Benj. F. Stapleton, Mayor of Denver; the eiditor of this column and' two other's)' left the apacioua Albany ipbby to drive Avith him'to Echo Lake, at'the foot of Mount Evans; Indeed, magic arid romance',ever aoem to permeate Colorado, anc his atatemtnt was received in de lightful .anticipation by thé members of our party, for' thé' thermo meter at thè. Albany entrance re- gister'od ■« ; temperate climate..;After leaving ÇioldeK, . some thirteen miles away, we; began climbing higher and higher, thru Denver’s ' System of' Mountain Parks,, over a road which is thrown Lnriate-fafihion over tho face Ibf-: Lookout Mountaip, the top of Hvhich marita the rock tomb of ,Col. Wm. F. Cody, populariy kriown:as "Buffalo Bill.” ^ Not ifi^r away is ColorpW; Point, This Time/ W e w is h t o t a k e t h is o p p o r t u n i t y t o t h a n k o u r m a n y c u s t o m e r s a n d f r ie n d s f o r h e l p in g u s m a k e o u r b u s in e s s s u c c e s s f u l, a n d t o i n v i t e t h e m t o c o n t i n u e t o w e a r J o n e s & G e n t r y ^ s m S a m e o ld s t a n d , s e c o n d d o o r f r o m c o r n e r 5 t h a n d T r a d e S tr e e ts . N e w F r o n t . B a r g a i n B a s e m e n t . «THE SHOE 447 Trade Street - Wiiistvn-Ssieui, N. ■ > ____________l_ _ L L L _ J L _l L vii J \ ’ i*: iiav.ï щ b щ ;vi'á • л;Ш' тг, • »4Я i t ' i M ¿'i b ' ì j h ’i i^ V - i 11 i!yi‘!i i , .1 Pnen G THE MOCKSMLLE EXTICUI'RISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Tbursiliiy, Sf:ptoml)or 27. m AN AMERICAN CAREER Ä V i L .R E D E M A N U E L S M IT H w iw b o rn In nn old te n o n ic n t a t 174 S ou th S tre e t In N ew Y o rk on D ecem ber 30, 1S73. T h is tene m e nt w a s [ilm o s t u n d e r the B ro o id yn B rid g e on the .M u nhattun sidy. H ia i.'.tlio r, A lfre d E nian-.iol S m ith , and I;!» E io lh e r, C iith e riu e M iilv lh lll S n iitli, n!so w ere h o rn in N'ow Y n;!r. L l!:e V /o o d ro w W ilso n , ho v.-as the grand- ro n oC in im ig ra n t s to c k.- W h lio E .iiith ’s g ra n d i)iu ont.s w ere b o rn In Ire la n d o t tru o Irl.sh sto ck. W ils o n 's E ra a d ’.iarent.^ v c ro fjc o l'ch -Irish . S .n lth had b u t one slslev, M a ry, no w M rs. Jo hn J. G lynn .South Street wns n rivor-rront thor- ouKhfare trom wlilch the little hoy saw tho masts ot salllnst schooners, nnd watched triiijhtors, tramps and otiipr wnrk-!inrsp>i rf th3 3L‘r. cor.;o laden with the wealth ot distant lands aud ponr It upon tha wharves that toompd with life and movement when the ships cams in. B o lo w B ro o k ly n B rid g e , w ra ppe d In th o m n n tio o f thev n ig h t. Is the d a rk l)lu o sh eet o t th o E nst R ive r, s p a rk lin g w llh th o lllc k o rln g lig h ts o t m o vin g io rry -b o u ts and o th e r riv e r c ra ft. On b o th side s th o C ity o t N e v Y o rk un- lo ld s Us m y ria d s o t lig h te d w in d o w s In ,those coloc.sal oifico h u !!d iiig s th a t fo rm th o un iq ue .sky lin e w h ich th rills th o hom ocom ln.? tra v e le r o r th o vis Ito r w h o e n te rs the h a rb o r fo r the firs t tim e . L o o k in g do w n tro m th a t h rid fjo tn a B o u th e a sto rly d ire c tio n one can see a w ild e rn e ss o f te n e m e n ts fo rm in g c h a s m s ,o t b ric k nnd m o rta r, T lie se s h e lte r th o p to p le o t th e cpngested E a s t S ide o t N e w Y o rk C ity . A lfre d E. S m ith , th e fa th e r, w ts b o rn in ISIO . H o w ns b o rn on W a te r S tre e t n e a r O liv e r In th o sam o nolgh- • b o rho od In w h ic h ho In te r ra ised his c h ild re n . H is o c cu p a tio n w ns th a t ot tru c k m n n . In those dn ys lo n g be fo re ' th o a d ve n t o t th o n u to m o b llo and m o- to r-tru c k , tho m on w ho U rove th ro u g h th o o lty h a u lin g m u rch a n d lso w ero e n abled to d e rlv o s u in c lo n t inoo nio to s u p p o rt n s m a ll fa m ily in a m odest ■way, T h o e ld o r S m ith w as a m us c u la r m an w h o h r • k n o w u h a rd la b o r ■Inco ch ildh ood,' S m ith ’s m o th e r w as to n years y o u n g e r th a n h is fa th e r and w ns b o rn lu 1850 In u co rn c r. sto ro on D o ve r ftn d W a te r S tre ets,' also In tho lo w e r E n s t SIdo. She helped h e r p a re n ts In th o sto ro nnd aide d h e r m o th e r w ith th o household w o rk nnd thus w n.3 fltto d by tra in in g th ro u g h the avo- a u o s nnd B treots o t a honaohold ot lie r o^'?fi In w h ic h th e ro wa.s no sor- T a n t assistance. S m ith 's p a re n ts w ero ch ild h o o d •w o o th o a rts In tho no lg hborhon d nnd ■wore m a rrie d In 1S71 by a p rie s t In th e R om an C a th o lic C h u rch , In w h ich ia lth b o th o t them had been reared a n d w h ic h th o y w ore la te r to g ivo to jU ieIr c h ild re n . A m o n g th o o n rlio s t re co lle ctio n s ot " A l" w o re th o re tu rn o t his fa th e r fro m n .hard d a y ’s w o rk d riv in g th ro u g h th o nvonuos nnd stre e ts of th e c ity , g rim y w ith th o d u st o t tho iie B le cte d ' th o ro u g h fa re s nncl w e t w ith th e p e rs p ira tio n th a t cam e fro m his la b o r. H o w o u ld la k e o ft h is o u te r g a rm e n t nnd w he n askod, “ W h y do y o u do i f / ” w o u ld a n sw e r "T o cool o ff.” H o w o u ld th o n p lu n g o his hoad v,^niid a rm s In cold w a te r w ith a d e lig h t L'*r^o o u t hia sta te m e n t. T h o tiH h o r o f S n jlth w as such a la rd -w o rk i.W m nn th a t th e son d id n o t e n jo y t h \ In tim a te -la to rn a l asso- c la tlo n th a t Is th e g ood fo rtu n e o f m a n y o tn o r laua, A l'w ays up an d a t he e n te red th e hou.'ie, the w:-.v ho k n e lt to rccctv.,' h j ” h le £ ;-';ii'. the ,' -l(le w ith w h ich ho s::w l!:;U slie was in th e best .-■at a t fu r.c tio n s niarkln,^' bis s u c trs .i i:i i;:o , a ll th re w a bri.^rlit lijrh t on t'la ; l:i!c n s !ty , n i“.::;!! need, m u tu a l l.o lp , a:u! ire',i;:ine 1-;vt w h ich waa a bi.g ih ln g In Ihe w orKl In v.-lilch th is l)oy grew . M rs. fjni;th Wat; a.s m uch I’or:: live* by h e r ov;ti c ilo rts as war; tlu' tru c k m a n , h o r hi!.';i)and. T h e re wap nobody In th a t fc 'y .iiy . nnd Ihere v,-.-r.‘ to w !t any hi C io ncir;h')ni'.i,T,:d, K3nci;lved n t I'.Cu ns n n r l’iini.: r:;ct-p l nn o ::irtc n fe br.iicd on In d iv ld u i.l c fo rt. T h e o rie s n h o u t w h a t soci.-.'y owe.“ to th e In d iv id u a l '.vcro not topic.i o f co n ve rsa tio n . E v e ry b o d y w orked , and e ve ryb o d y to o k w o rk fo r g ra n ie d . T h io v.-c:r*ar, had iw o trad es. Sho co uld m ako h o o p s k lrts nnd sho could m ake u m b re lla s. W h e n h e r h u sb a n d died In ISSfi. he hnd been ill fo r tw o yenrs. A t the tim o o t h is de a th he w ns n n!.i,’ht w n tch m n n . M rs. S m ith w ns 111 the su m m e r a fte r h o r h u sb a n d ’s death, fo llo w in g th o tw o ye ars o f s tra in , b u t ahe tu rn e d In nnd d id m ore w o rk fo r th e fa m ily in co m e th a n she hnd been d o in g be fo re. F o r tw o nnd n h n lf y e a rs n fte r tho de ath o f h e r husband, M rs . S m ith w e n t ha ck to h e r tra d e ns nn u m b re lla -tn n k e r to keep A lfre d in school. In a fa m ily lik e th is n o t m uch w ns p u t In th o fo rm o f p h ilo so p h ic w o rk n t s ix o ’clo ck, o fte n tho boy waa In bod w he n he rn tu rn o d In tho ove- a ln g . O n ly on S undays and h o lid a ys d id th e e ld e r S m ith ha ve the fre n da ys p e rm ittin g h im to epend h is tim e ■ n nlnterrup tod ly w ith h is w ife and c h ll- flro n . G o v e rn o r S m ith ch e rish e s, ho w - •ever, m a n y m e m o rie s o t associatioB •w ith h is fa th e r. O nce, h a n d in ha nd, th o y w a lk e d c o m p le te ly ncrass th e •E ast U lv o r, w h ic h by som e m ira c le w a s fro z e n over. T h e fa th e r In c u lc a t e d in the son n fondness to r .sw im m in g , w lilc h th o G o ve rn o r s till In d u lg e s. H e ta u g h t tho son to sw im b y ty in g n rope a roun d h is body and J e ttin g h im e n te r tho w n te r, ta k in g Ills flrs t stro ke s "d o g I'a.shlon,’’ and la to r d e ve lo p in g In to ono o f the bo.4l sw im m e r;: u f tho n e lg lib o rh o o d . S w im m in g w aa a fa v o rlto s p o rt o f m any o f tho hoys o f th e lo w e r E a s t Side. I-Io played w ith I1I4 I'rlrn d s n lio iit the w ha vven and thu lonKKluivo.m cu rocog- nli'.od h im as a "w a le r ra t.” Tho te rm a p p lie d to tho youn.:i.ili;r.s ^ ¡10 spent a la rg e p a rt o f tho tim e In the rlv (‘r. S m ith a lso ro ca lls a w a lk across th o ■wooden p la n k:i o f B ro o k ly n llrld g o bo- lo rii It WMH (Inl.-iicd. T h o I'a lliin ' w as ea gor lo en,|oy the proud p rlv llo g o o f s a yin g he w as th o llrs t to cross tho g ro a t b rid g e be fo re Us co m p le tio n . S m ith 's a.sboclatlon w ith his m o th e r co ve re d n m uch lo n g e r tim e than th a t W ith his fu th o r because r liv e d u n t il M ay IS, lil21. Sho saw h e r чоп tw ic e olocte d (io v o rn o r nnd hia na in o p ro se n lo d (0 Iho I)nm n(M 'atlc N a tio n a l C o n v e n tio n In ItiSO. .Sho died k n o w in g hia nam e w as n b o u t t t ho placod hefon.' th o 1021 co n ve n tio n , T h o ro V ."4 (I lie o f If-n d e r lo vo hotw oen S m ith an d h.'s n id lh o r. T h e spoed nnd a rd o r ■ft’lth '.vhlch he so u g h t h e r o u t w hu n W ith tw e n ty ce nts ca p ita l ho w e n t In to business ns a new sboy. sta te m e n ts nb out d u ty . T he ru le s v.’oro m o s tly sim p le , and s im p ly e.\proi\':cd. U no o f th o sa yings o f J lrs . S m ith th a t hns com o dow n to ns is, "S h o w a ch ild tlie d iifo re n ce betv/cen rig h t and w ro n g , nnd ho w ill choose th o rig h t.’’ It hns also com o d o w n to us th a t sho p u t m uch e m ph asis on te llin g (ho tru th nnd on n o t m a kin g excuses. T heso sim p le ru le s o t co n d u ct w ere h o a rtily backed up by h e r husband. I t waa also re la te d o f M ra . S m ith th a t sho w as d o cld e d ly n tte n tiv o to th o dress nnd neatness o f tho c h il dren. T h e G o ve rn o r w as ono o t th o inn.^.t n e a tly dresaed boys in the ne lt;h- ho rhood. and e ve r slnco ho has a lw a ys boon a c a re fu l droasor, ovon thou gh his s a rto ria l h a b it m o st co m n ie n ttid on Is the nngle a t w h ic h ho so m o tim es w(>ar.‘i his ha t. T h o house nn S o u th S tre e t in w lilc h Ihe S m ith s w ero liv in g w he n A lfre d v.as b o rn w as o t n a rro w c o n s tru c tio n w ith o n ly tw o -w indow s In th o fro n t iMi oach flo o r. T h e S m ith s liv e d on tho :n . A hn vo thoso w as an a ttic w h o ro th o c h ild re n o fte n playod. On tho second ilo o r w as a b a rb e r shop and on tho g ro u n d llo o r waa a candy and fru it shop. In th o S m ith hom o th o ch ild re n Ilf th o n e lg lib o rh o o d w ere n lw o ys w e l com e.. C H A P T E R II G o ve rn o r S m ith ’s e a rlie s t a m b itio n w ns to ho a le tte r-c a rrie r, b u t soon ho passed th is by and th o u g h t th a t the H fo o f n llre m a n w as m oro e x c itin g . W h e n th o gong n t th o llro s ta llo n ra n g yo u n g S m ith iilw a y a w o u ld do h is u tm o s t to g e t to tho s ta tio n houae n t E n g ln o C om pany n u m b e r .'12 on .Tnhn fitre e t in tim o to seo th e llre n ie n d riv e n u t. T he boy soon hecanio a fa v o rite a roun d th o TOnglno ( ’om panv. H e be cam e In a sonso th e m ascot a t tho K ln tlo n house. W h e n ho ho ard the iitro k e o f Iho (Ire -a la rn i. ho w ou ld m iiko I'cn' th e coi't'eo can and th o sand- v.’lch lia s k o t k e p t n e a r the e n tra n c e ; ••Mid w hen h o riici;, m on iin d engines had. d a rte d o u t o f th o donra, ho waa Iho ono to close th e m . T iio n he and (ho lire dog to g e th e r— ho c a rry in g the eofl’(!e can and th o .sandw ich baK ket— w ou ld dash lo th e place w here tho flro was. H o had le a rn e d to loca te It by Ihe n n m b o r o f rin g s o f th e bell. If It w as a false a la rm , o r If tho llro w ere s lig h t, he w o u ld re tu rn w ilh tho llre n ie n on tho en glno, the e n vy o f his. boy frie n d s. H o w p ro u d ly ho leaped fro m the en gine and opened the lire- house d o o r! If the llro waa serious, he w ou ld go tn tho ro s ta u rn n ts , w horo he waa kn o w n hy th is tim e , aud g o t co fii'e and sa ndw iche s fn r tho m en. H e was m ore scru p u lo u s than a D u tch housew 'lfo In ke e p in g the can ;)r;i!;;;:;;ly po lish e d , In fa ct, lu Uoop- in g an ni.s u te n s ils shipshape. W nun h l3 w o rk wan done— a m a n 's— the lad w o u ld go ho: ') d e lig h t the fa m ily w ith tho ta lc o t t!ie d a y ’s doings. In ;-;,lio o f ce:^;:>ln e tii'iu “ '.-, tic tra d itio n s, th e re is no reason to .suppose th a t ” A 1” m ade nn y g re a t Im p re ssion as a sch o la r. H e did his w o rk ea sily and w as a lw a ys ste a d y and alw ays lik e d . H e w as p ro llc ie n t In p u b lic sp eaking , and he w on a s ilv e r m edal In an o ra to ric a l c o m p e titio n am ong the boys o f the p a ro c h ia l schools ol N e w Y o rk w ith a re c ita tio n on the (lo a tb nr n n h o íp ie rr? . T h is s ilv e r m odal no w repose.s in the Jew el box o t M rs. S m ith . It Is a sim p le tria n g le hung fro m a sm a ll s ilv e r b a r and has en g ra ve d on it, "A lfre d E . S m ith fo r E lo- cu tía n ." T w o boys w ero selecte<l to com pete tro m e v e ry p a ro c h ia l school In tho c ity . F ro m S m ith 's schoo l one re p re sented the se niors and one tho Jun io rs . T h e one w ho re p re se n te d the se niors la te r becam e F a th e r G rady, w hom S m ith lost sig h t o t fo r m any ye ars u n til he m ot him a c c id e n ta lly In a ch u rc h In M a m a ro n e ck In the su m m e r o f 1027. S m ith represen te d Ih e Juniors. T he w in n e rs fro m a ll ove r the c ity took p a rt In a co ntest ho ld In M a n h a tta n C ollege in M anhat- ta n v llle . The boys had a g re a t fro lic on th is occasion. T h e y spent tl-.elr m onoy, w h ic h sh o u ld havo been ke p t fo r ca r fa re to rid o cross-tow n, on b o liva rs (b ig ro u n d m olasses cakes, p o p u la r i w ith tho h o rs CÍ th a t day, ccs’.lr.g a I ce n t ap ie ce) and b o ttle s o f pop and j had to w a lk nh out tw o n ille s o r m oro th ro u g h w h a t waa th e n a c o u n try d is tr ic t to m ake th e ir la s t n ic k e ls a v a il ab le to r the lo n g rid e fro m 125th S tre e t an d T h ird A ve n u e to C ha tha m Square. N o d e cisio n w as g ive n n t th e tim e . T w o o r th ro e days la te r th e B ro th e r In charge o£ tho school to ld the hoys th a t he to o k g re a t p rid e tn a n n o u n cin g th a t bo th prizes, s e n io r and ju n io r, had beon w on b y th o school o f tho p a rish o t S t, Jam es, O n those F rid n y a fte rn o o n s o t Im p ro m p tu sp eaking , w hen th e stu d e n ts had to ta lk n o t fro m m em ory, but fro m notos, A lfre d had o rig in a lity o l expre ssion , a n a tu ra l m a n n e r and m ag n e tism . H is o ld teacher, B ro th e r B a ld w in , re fe rs to ono c h a ra c te ris tic In school w h ic h has a lw a y s been w llh h im — a m a rke d p o w e r o t co n ce n tra tio n , H o -vvaa a lw a y s able to concen- tra lo on th o m eat o t th e su b je ct he w aa In te re ste d in and to re m e m b e r tlio essen tials. H e n e ve r burdened his m in d w ith oxcess m a te ria l w h ic h could n o t be o f use to h im . W h ile s till a s tu d e n t In school " A l’s’ huainens ca re e r began. W ith tw e n l? ce nts c a p ita l he w e n t In to a business as a new sboy. H o w o u ld se ll ono b a tch o f papers and then buy m ore. A la rg o p a rt o t the p ro llta ho to o k hom o, and hia c o n trib u tio n to r tho s u p p o rt o f tho fa m ily w as needed and a p p re cia te d . H o had a g ro w in g siste r, and his fa th e r’s h e a lth began lo fn ll, and w hen " A l" waa n o t y e t th lrto e n yo n rs old hia fa th e r died . F o r tw o | ye a rs p re vio u s to tills tim o ho hnd to ! g lv ii up ih u w o rk o f a tru c k d riv e r and j accept less re m u n o ra tlv o e m p lo y m e n t ¡ ns a w a tch m a n . W hen “ A l" w as ill- j tc-cn he v.'as forced to iiu lt school and | to o k h is re g u la r fu ll tim e Job aa a Í business h u n te r fo r a tru o km a n , to r | 'W hom he w o rke d fro m ISSO to l.Süü. | In th o la tte r he becam e an o lllce boy : an d a s sista n t c le rk in an o il fa c to ry . I In 1SU2 ho w o rke d In tho F u lto n F ish i M a rk e t as a co m b in a tio n snlesm an and I a s sista n t b o okkeepe r fo r Jo hn F eonoy | & Co. n t $12 a w eek and n il Ih o fiah he ! w a n te d . H o soon had experie nce onough to p ic k a good b lu e llsh to take hom o lo h is m o th e r. H o w o rke d fro m 4 A . M . to •! 1‘. M „ and on F rid a y ftn rt- od a t 3 A . M . H o had a h a lt h o lid a y on S a turday. F ro m F u lto n M a rk e t a t th n t tim e th e re w as d is trib u te d m oro sen food th a n fro m a n y o th e r p o in t In the ■world. I t '81111 Is th o la rg e s t re ce ivin g and d is trib u tin g p o in t o u tsid e o t B os ton. T h o s ta lls s till s tre tc h alon g th o w a te r m uch as t.hey d id , a lth o u g h d e ta ils o t th o scone havo changed. In s e v e n t h i n s t a l l m e n t . W H A T H A P P E N E D BEFO RE Simon Judd» araateur detective, aod WlUiam Dart, an underuktr, are titlting John Drane, eccentric man о/ wealth, nt the Drane ^ c e . Suddenly the household is •hoclced to find that John Drane hnit been murdered. The dead man ie first seen bv Josie. the maid, then by Ainy Drane and Simon Judd. The latter Inlnts.Police ofHcere c.*iH and inveeticationi begin. Dr. nie«singlon ie called, and after iceing the nuiriUTOil Tohn Drane, гоакся the astounditig revelation to Amy Drane that her "uticic" i<< not i man but a woman.Dr. BleMington discounts the theory of suicide, Baying that Drane was definitely murdered. Dr. Ulcsslnnton comuicnt.4 on the fact that all the scivnnts in the house* hold of Drane nre sick, and thnt Drane haa m'vpr discluirRcd a lervant for ill health. Dick lJr-:nnan, the dctcctive, arrives lo jnv*;j«lipate tlio caic.Urcnn.-ti i|ijcsiions the persons m the house, asking Amy if anyone had any ге.я- 5on to kill Icr "uncle."Amv «.ays no one had ;my reason to kill her uiiClc. After further queplionintr. she is a«k«d abo’.u Dart. Nícimwhile Juild h.ie told the storv cif his acouaintance with the acuul John ’Urnnc in Riverbank.NOW GO ON WITH THE ST0U4' "N o , n o th in g . H e w as un cle J o h n ’s frie n d a lo n g -.vhilc— lo n g b e fo re 1 cam e h e re .” A m y said. "T h e y have p la ye d card.? to g e th e r m a n y e ve nings.” "N e v e r q u a rre le d ? " “ N o .” " Y o u ’ve n o t n o lic c d a n y th in g qu e e r ab out th e se rva n ts? ” B re n - m. Í askerV. a fte r a m o m e n t. " D o yo u m ean th a t th e y w e re s ic k iv ? ” ’ A m v asked. “ A re th e y ? " “ Y e s ; I th e y a rc a ll s ic k ly , I d o n ’t kn o w w h y unci-.; Jo h n had such s ic k ly se rva nts. unle:is he w as so k in d h’ea rled. O r. I'le s s ln g to n is here n e a rly e v e ry t'.ay fo r one o r a n o th e r o f th e m , .some one o f th e m is a lw a ys in bed. I t m akes it v e ry h a rd fo r M rs . V in c :n t, the liouse'kecpcr, In it I'm a fra id she’s the sickc.';! 01 an y.” "H u t astdL' fro m th a t y o u ’ve n o t n o tic e d a n y lh in g qu eer in them , /■ .iiyth in p yo u m ig h t c a ll crazine ss, r.;iy m a n ia ? " "O h . n o ; ne ver a n y th in g lik e th a t.” A m y .^aid.” "Y o u d o n ’t k n o w o f a n y enem ies y o u r u n d o liacl?" " N o ; he never spoke o f 'a n y ." '‘H e had business in N e w Y o rk , '.;id n ’t he? H a d an office th e re ? ” "Y e a ," A m y said, an d to ld h im th e address, w h ic h B re n n a n jo tte d d o w n in his n o te b o o k . "И е w as a sp e cu la to r, I thin!<. H e w o u ld w a it and buy a g re a t lo t o f som e one k in d o f stocks and tlic ii tlie B o b C á rte r v o lu n te e re d to fin d M rs . V in c e n t and w h ile he w as on h is w a y B re n n a n lig h te d l cig a r- 1 cite . H e leaned fo rw a rd w ilh his e lb o w s on h is knees an d lo o k e d 011; o v e r tl'c law n. "V 'o u coYiie ■ p 'u rly n e ar b e in ’ a firs ! »cla ss d e te ctive , d o n ’t ..v o u ? ” S im o n Ju d d asked, h itc liin g fo rw a rd in his c h a ir he fille d to o v c rflo w - inir. " I'm n o t th e w o rs t in th e w o rld ," B re n n a n said. "T h e re are h e lle r. W e 'v e som e fine m en o v e r in N ew Y o rk . O u r m en are a lo t b e lte r • han w e ’re g ive n c re d it fo r b c liiii. W e have lo ts o f crim e s and w e d o n 't g e t e v e ry c ro o k , b u t it's a ba d m ess o v e r there. I do w e ll en ough . I t ’s n o t as bad here as it is in M a n h a tta n .” “ T h a t’s so ; th a t’s lik e ly ,” .Sim on Ju d d agreed. "A n d w e a in ’t g o t it n e a r as bad o u t to R c v e rlx u ik . 1Í v o u w as o u t th e re y o u w o n ld n 't lia v e m u ch tro u b le a t a ll, I re c k o n ." "T h e re a ro to u g h p ro b le m s e v e ry w h e re ," lirc n n a n said. "A n y place m a y tu rn o u t a h a rd p ro b le m a t a n y tim e ." O nce m o re B rennan looked Judd in the face,e W hat h ^ w as the eye o f an in.sane т а . ь Ж eye o f a m an w ho m ig h t have „ to th is hou.je a n d m u rd e re d J ^ n e to m ake a case w o rth sdIvI,,^ O r perhaps, the eve o f a man f. b d held a g ru tlg e again.4 |,jm D ra n e and had com c here tn c-..: 1it. What hb saw, if hrcUVj Jj ■This,” B rennan said to h h .,:"! a m an w h o is'-lauçh in g a t me licr^iu,. he know-s som ething I d „„', k-„„ I w o n I he no n io rc IrouM ,; to vo'i, |,Д‘"| b in u m ill,1,1 : | O nly, th in g IS it w ou ld he 41,11,'.' ; ; expcncnce lo m e to w o rk hand i, a m , so to say, w ilh a real detective lik e you a re ." ''• “ I th in k w e can т а п а к е it," JJrcn nan said. ■ " "B la c k m ;/ cats, th a t’s fin d ” Judd (;xclam i(?d. “ A m ’» r th a t fin e ! I ’m g o in ’ to pilch"H gl',t'¡,I w o rk a t th is th in g u n til wc .ч' a ll cleaned uo and the m urdcrc ' ^<-'1 It Simon Judd makss hie proposition to the detective. T h a t’s h o w I th in k a b o u t it," ! I'l'i./'g b t w here ho ought ii. top flo o r. T h p y h a d to u r ro om a.-ii ‘'» b liig waa n o t so h ig h ly L im V iiT .T ivirircd i'oom s and a k'lteh-' organ ized. T lie lla h w o re b ro u g h t to p o rt In littlo s a ilin g sm acks, eaeh sm a ck ow n ed b y Il.ii ca p ta in . Aa tho «m ack cam o up to th o w ha rve s tho ca p ta in s w a ite d fo r ih o ^ya rlo u a dealers to p u t In th o lr bids. N o w , w h ile aome o t theso sm a ll vesst<ls a till e x is t, m ost o t th o fish aro b ro u g h t In by steam tra w le rs , w h ic h w a it o u t n t tho fls h ln g g ro u n d , u n til th e y re ce ive w ire le s s inoasagoa th a t p rice s are rig h t, Tho liv e ly , p e rso n a l b a rg a in and salo aro gone. N o x t ho g o t a jo b In W y th e Avo- nuo, H ro n k ly n , a t a steam pum ^, placo, w h o ro ho w as ca lle d ro c o lv ln g c le rk , a p o lite nam o fo r n com m on laborcJr h a n d lin g steam pipes. H e had now g ro w n b ig onough and a tro n g onough to ta k a such a Job, and 1‘. incroasod Ills u a rn ln g s. S m ith wa.s m a rrlo d on M ay 0, 1900, to C a lh o rln o D un n, •T ho co re m o iiy lo o k placo a t St. A iig u s tliio ’a C hu rn ii a t F ra n k lin A v o iiiio and l«7th H lrno t. F a th e r Jo hn J. K o a ii, w ho had coach ed h im In a m a to u r th o a trlc a is , and w ho m S m ith had su pported In the ch u rc h clu b o f St. Jiim is'u, w h o ii ho a tle m p to d to keop tho m om hnra o f Ih o (dub tro m fre q u e n tin g saloona, p o rfo rm o d th o corom on y. S m ith w ns thon e a rn in g 575 a m o n th . T ho O o v o rn o r’s fa m ily now co nsists o f hia w ife and c h ild re n , A lfro d E. S m ith , Jr., M ra . Jo hn A . (E m ily Jo- ao ph ln o ) W a rn e r, M ra . F ra n c is J. (C a th o rln o A lic e ) Q u lllln a n , A rth u r W lllla m a and W a lte r Joseph. W a lte r, tho yo unge st. Is tho o n ly nno u n m a r rie d . H o has th re o g ra n d c h lld ro n , M a ry A d a m s W a rp e r, A rth u r, Jr., and W a lte r, sona o f A rth u r. (T ü ho c o n tin u e d ) ReT d ev ery /\DVE11TISE- MENT IN TIIIS ISSUE. w o u ld g o up and he w o u ld sell. I th in k he a lw a y s m ade a g re a t deal o f m o n e y th a t w a y. I d o n ’t re a lly k n o w m uch a b o u t tha t. T h e y can te ll y o u m o re a t his office. H is m a n a g e r th e re is R u fu s L o d c rm a n n . H e is q u ite an o ld m an and he has been w ith uncle fo r a lo n g w h ile . I th in k .” lire n iia n jo lte d d o w n th is nam o in h is no te b o o k, "W h o else is Ihere? Y o u d o n ’t k n o w ? N o m a tte r— I can lo o k th a t up,’’ th e d e te ctive .'¡aid, p u ttin g lii.s b o o l: in hi.s po cke t a>.;.iin. "A n d i th in k th :il is a il I have, lo ask yo u n o w , M iss O ra iie , unless yo u can te ll m e .'io in e th in g a h o u l 'th e servant.^— w h o th e y are an d w h e re th e y cam e fro m .” " I th in k M rs . V in c e n li the house keeper, can te ll y o u m o re a b o u t th a t," A m y said, I'v e n o t re a llv pa id m u ch a tte n tio n to th a t; I ’ve a lw a y s fe lt I w a s n 't w a n te d to in te rfe re . M rs . V in c e n t had been here q u ite a v.’liilo w he n I caiu c, and u n cle w as o ld and lik e d to have th in g s as th e y w ere. lie d id n 't seem to w a n t to have m e do a n y th in g b u t e n jo y m y s e lf.” "H u t yo u w ere a lw a y s re a d y to do y o u r share if a n y lh in g tiy n c d up,” sa id B re n n a n , s m ilin g . " T can see th a t, M iss D ra n e ." " O f co urse,” A m y said. " I t w a s n 't th a t I d id n ’t w a n t to ." "M r. D ra n e ju s t d id n o t seem to w a n t yo u to b o th e r w ith tlie se rva n ts and the h o u se h o ld afifairs a s k in g so m a n y q u e stio n s,” B re n - n-in .said, “ lin t th is w h o le th in g is qu eerish, as yo u u n d e rs ta n d — Jo h n D ra n e b e in g a w o m a n an d b e in g m u rd e re d th is w a y — and I have to get in to m y head th e be st p ic tu re o f th e h o u se h o ld as it w as, the best p ic tu re I can. H o w w as y o u r un cle a b o u t m o n e y? ” A m y w rin k le d lie r b ro w , try in g lo g e t th e m e a n in g o f th e ques tio n . “ D p y o u m ean w ith m e?” she asked. “ H e pa id m e an a llo w a n ce , a lw a y s on th e firs t o f the m o n th , i t w as fifty d o lla rs w h ile I w as at sch o o l, h u t v/hen I cam e here he cave m e a h u n d re d d o lla rs a m o n th . I havfM i’t used n e a rly a ll o f it. I a.sked h im v/h a l 1 sh o u ld do w ilh th e re st and he to ld m n I c o u ld p u t it in a ,s:iviii,(.;,< har.l:, and 1 did . T h e house expenses he se ttle d -w ilh M r.s. V in c e n t— o tirp a m o n th , I th in k . I ’ve h e ard th e m ('oinц^ o v e r the b ills . H e seem ed p a rtic u la r ab out th e m ." "H e w as a v /o n rn ," su ;igested firc n ii'a n ," ■"an'il ' h b u se T io ltr ’ ii'ills w e re in his lin e, p o ssib ly. D id lie keep m u ch m o n e y in the house? H a d he a safe here? D id lie b rin g se cu ritie s hom e, do yo u k n o w ? " “ N o , n o th in g lik e th a t. H e used checks a lm o s t a lw a y s.” “ N o je w e le ry to a m o u n t to a n y th in g ? " , “ H e n e ve r w o re je w e lry a t a ll; n o t even a rin g .” “ T h e re w as a s c a rf p in ,” B re n nan re m in d e d her. “ Y e s ; th a t w as a ll the je w e lry he ha d,” A m y said."1 th o u g h t, pe rha ps, as he w as a w o m a n ,'i B re n n a n e x p la in e d "h e m ig h t have a w o m a n ’s usual lik in g fo r je w e ls. SuoD ose m M rs . V ijjc c n L ” ....... . ... 1 'coV tt o £ :'y o u v » ," J o h n D ra n e [ th e t . v e u i y ' S im o n Ju d d said. “ T h a t's w h y I ke p t p e s te rin ’ th e m o u t th e re u n til th e y said th e y 'd m ako m o c h ie f o f p o lice . ‘B la c k m y c a ts !’ I says to th e m : 'T h e ' a in ’t no te llin ’ w h e n y o u 're g o in ’ to need fu s t class de te c tiv e a b ility .’ I guess,” he ch u c k le d , "th e y d o n ’t th in k o v e rly m u ch o f m e a t th a t I T h in k I'm som e s o rt o f fa t o ld fo o l, m o s tly . A n d I d o n 't k n o w b u t w h a t 1 aiii, T h e ’ a in ’t no fo o l lik e an o ld fo o l, is th e ’? W h a t yo u th in k ? A m 1 a fo o l to go ta k in ' up d e le c tiii' as a life w o rk w h e n I ’m a lo n t; iia st se v e n ty ye a rs o ld ? ".. “ I ’ll re se rve m y o p in io n on ih u t. M r. J u d d ," B re n n a n sm ile d . "1 ea n’t re m e m b e r a n y m an w h o to o l; .ip in v e s tig a tiv e w o rk at th a t a;;e, b u t I'v e k n o w n som e m en w h o to o k up c rim e as o ld as th a t and d id q u ite w e ll a l it.” " A d e te c tiv e has to be s lic k e r th a n a c rim in a l, that'.s th e pest oi' it," S im o n Ju d d said. "A n d it's so b la m e h a rd fo r them fo lk s t't ta ke a fa t m an se rio u s o u t there to hom e. K s p e c ia lly a m an th a t's m o s tly c lu n g to jo b s w h e re he c o u ld slcc]) m o st o f th e tim e;, lik e liv e ry -s ta b lin ’. I c lu n g to liv e ry - s ta b lin ’ as lo n g as I co u ld , and th a t's a fa d , h u t these here a iit.'i- m o b ile s has g ive n the business a b la c k eye, a n d if a m an L;oes in ic th e ga rag e business lie ’s g o t to b.' ■ liv e ly an d w id e aw ake a ll the lim e . N o w , a d e te c tiv e — in a tov.'n like R iv e rb a n k . Io w a — ” “ C an sleep m o st o f th e tl.- .v ’’ la u g h e d B renna n. “ T h a t’s th e id e e l" S im o n jiu l. ch u ck le d . "P a rlic u la r ii he’s' i- ■ on th e fo rc e . I f he’s ju s t a p o lle r-ra£Lfl..b n.. .L «___, ... ; "i r rt» . .luiiji'— siu tin Ilia o fiic e in a c h a ir lip n e d I -. a g a in s t th e w a ll w ith liis ev closed. L o o k e d lik e a g .io i! . to m e, so I g o t .shut o f m y liv ! ■ sta b le and pe stere d the lif-' ou^ ' em u n td I g o t m e th is jo b , s ta i-,./ J a n u a ry firs t n e ::;." ’ "G o o d jo b ," B ro n n a i:. '"Y e s ,'o r' I w o u ld n ’t have w a n le ii it,", said S im o n Judd. " B u t the m a in th in g w lie n a m an h:u:nne i;- d o w n a jo b lik e llia l is t'l he '.il-it' to h a n g o n to it, and th a i'-; w h y I fig g e re d I'd com e E ast here ;'it. i le a rn th e d e te e tive hii.'.iness fr.,:',i A to Z, I says In lu y :,(lf 'I f I c a n ,g e t th e m s lid , K .",' '.’o rk te e tive s to U t n.t: lio l;) I u iit i;-. som e in n rd e rir o r ■ ■■-..;-ih''.'.; I',I le a rn a lo t, and w hen 1 i'.,-!,.. and c iile h a c u iile oi' .;r.ii.îv< r;'..iit here in R iv e rl.a n k tlie fo lk s :im 't e ver g o in ' lo Id n td iü d y th ro w tu.- o u t.' " “ lire n n a n lool-e d n |i a t the oM m an s faci: sihU leii. .’, im i .il'j | - w as g o o d n a tu re aiu! s iiiilin ;; , ... , ,fu liic :is . “ T h is m u rd e r o e e n rrc i v e ry • p o rU in e ly ,” H re n n a ii ¡:n,'. “ 1 h a t's w h a t I w a^ K "iii'.'’ tc ' S im o n Ju d d re p lie d ." Ju st lik .' w as m ade to o rd e r frir m e. It c o u ld n ’t have been ha ndier. th a t fe tch e s m e lo w lia l I ’m g o in to say— w h a l’d yo u say if I w as ' to go s o rt o f p a rtn e rs w 'ilh vo n and th e tw o o f us to g e th e r h u n t o u t iv h n done th i» rri'M i.'i’’ " W e ’re a lw a y s g la d to have a n y assistance w o can fro m a n y so urce w h a le v e r," B re n n a n to ld Judd, “ Y es, 1 re c k o n ," aaid th e fa t m an. ‘O n ly th a l a in 't a n y idee. 1 w a n t y o u sh o u ld say w e 'll w o rk at lh is case to g e th e r, so's I can get Ihe in sid e o f h o w y o u to lle rs go a l it. W h a t sav to it? ” F in e ! N o w , fir.st o ff, g irl, you цп up to m y room and, if llie iii officers lias ß ol lliro u g h ru m m a g in ’ in r.:y 1,„k- ga/;e, fc tc li m e do w n a nolo book I've g o t in m y valise up there. It’s a Ы ;тк one, A m y, w ith o u t a n ylh in g w rote in it yel._ I d id n ’t kn o w -wliether ie;il detectives used note books o r noi, but I seo B renna n does, and 1 w.'iiii lo do this th in g rig h i. It’s lii.'lil do w n in the h o lto m o f the valise, A m y ,” T h e g irl w c n l in lo Ihe hou;.' :unl S im on Judd looked a fte r her. W lioii he saw she was gone he drew 16 B rennan. "N o w that you and m e are in ca ho ots on this business, partner," Ik' said, “ w e w ant to s la rl olì' chai¡ cle a r and no favo rs. \V h :it I l:ii. w yo u w ant to kn ow , I f iKit III iliiii's no good. A n d Ibere's som ethin' I'.'p.:,;; here rig h i al ihe s la rl.” “ Jl being— ?" B rennan ashed. “ T h e g irl. A m y, here,’' .Siinnü J u ild w hispered, “ bhe ain ’l w li:il :-lit says she is." Continued Next Week NOTICE Utidol' nnd by virtue of aiilhof'- ity contained in a certain Deed Trust G'xecutcd on the <i“.v of April, 1927 l3y A, A, Hollemim and wife, Elizabctli Jiollemai;, nnd P, S, Young and wil'e,A, Younif to B, 0, Morri.s, T ni.stco Tor tho Mockavillc Building ¡ui(l Loan Asaoointion, to secure aninti'L‘uLudTvessriiiHl"tl'iirsttint-taiioHiv-. of .said Deed of Trust not haviiit; been complied with, and at tlio request of the holder of' tho bond secured by said Deed of T ru st, the undersigned will expose to public sale for cash to the liife'li' 6S t bidder at the Court IIoiiHe door in Mocksville, N, C., IMondny, Oct. 1, 1928, nt 12 o’clock noon, the following described real ostato, lying and being in the City ol Mocksville, N. C, Beginiiiiiir ¡in iron pipe, center of juiblic .sc|iwire nnd in lino of Court lioiist' lot, thunce North with lino m' |)iil)- lic road 22'/:; feet to an iron corner of lot No. !i, .1. ary’s corner; thcn'co iH) lei't to an iron stake in ¡illeV'';South ■'J2'/2 foot to an ¡¡'oii in tho lino of C'f-iurt Jioiisc I'lt, thenco West with said lino i'" tu the begin ning col'lior, lu inir K't No, -t. in the nlat of J. !'’• and .T. L. Sheek, proiinrly in, tHf- town of Mocksville, North ('¡ii'O- lina, on which is locitlcd a room ollico building. „This 27th dav of Augii-'^i.B. 0. MORKIS, Trustee. 8 30 5tf, •»*****♦* DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford BuUdinjr Mockaville, N. C. , _ X-Ray Diagnosis ^ Offlco Phone 110 Residence Phone 80 Tiitirsila.v, September 27, 1928 OAK GROVE NEWS THE m ocksville ENTERl'RISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. We are very sorry that Rev, Avett was not feeling well Sun- (hiy, but we enjoyed hia sermon, [t'was taken from the twenty- fii-at Chapter of S. Matthew, We h>ar!iod from the sermon that a Christians joy comes when he is doinK God’s will.Jir. Will Anderson, Joe Long, Page 7’ and Connie Long went to a ball game in Winston-Salem last Saturday. Mr. Lawrence Kirkland, who is working in Fayetteville, N. C„ spent the week end with relatives. Little .John Nelson MCDnniel has been sick, but is improving. Mr. Milt Summers of ’Thomas ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Summers. iiiiE R s n a a iiiia iiin iiiB iH iiiH K a I Cotton - Cotton 9 S iI i a Щ i ■ 0 il в я вilу à в ta в 21 Я В T he price o f co tto n this season is low er th a n a y e ar ago, b u t as the season a d vances w e hope to see h ig h e r prices. W e w a n t to see th e fa rm e r g e t the very h ig h e s t price possible fo r his products, fo r the p ro s p e rity o f D a v ie co un ty is depend a n t u p o n th e fa rm e rs o f this county. W e are p re p are d to buy an d g in y our co tto n .fo r th e c o m in g season, a n d w e stan d re a d y to cooperate w ith the fa rm e r in every w a y possible. W h e n y o u g e t re ad y to sell your cotto n com e to see us. W e strive to please. J. p. GREEN MILLINe CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Davie Products for Davie People. Mrs. II. D. Hepler and little son, Irven have returned from A.sheville, where, they have been visiting Mrs. Kepler’s sister. They also visited relatives and friends in Winston-Salem.Clara, the little daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roger McClamrock has been very sick. Mrs. Bettie Leonard has come home from Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. .John Shaw of Winston-Salem spent the dny with Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Turrentine. Mr. and i\Irs. R. L. Whitaker \vent to visit Mrs. Whitaker’s sister at Cooleemee. I Mr. and Mrs. Major Sabaston and little son were the guests of JIi'.s. Sabaston’s sister, Blrs. Will McDaniel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Willinms s|)ent the week end with Mr.s. Wil- . Hams’ parents, i\Ir. and Mrs. J. j R. Beeding of Smith Grove.1 iMi'.s. Dunn is the guest of Mr. nnd ¡Mrs. Snnfoi'd Nnil. Sirs. J. R. Bowles of Cannntioli.s ;vi.=iited her son, Mr. aud Mrs. Frnnk Bowles. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnlvin Bnwle.s spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.s. Bowles’ mother, IMrs. J, R. Beed- ing of Smith Grove, S M IT H G R O V E N E W S village. Mrs. Loo Foster is slowly improving, we hope that she will soon be restored to health again.Mr. G. M .Smith and J. W. Foster made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. Curing tobacco and chicken stews are the pleasures enjoyed by the boys here, and Jim Bowles ns he has cured four barnes this fall. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A complete line to select from. We specialize in the Starrett hand made casket, June Bailey Building near S.mford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Rev. W. L. Dawson filled his re- I gular appointment here Sundny I nnd brought us a very holpfnl \ inossngo. iMr, Dnwson has only ono moro appointment liere before tho nnnunl conference, luit wo hope that he will be returned to I ti.s for nnother year.I Mra. Susan McDaniel died at the home of her son, near iiere,: last Sunday night, the Ifith. Tho funeral wns held here Tuesdny ; by Rev. Mr. Brn.\ton; interment followed in the cemetery here.iMr.s. i\Int Smitli is spending some time here with her son, Mr, J. C. Smith.IMr. H. A. Smith of j\iooresville visited relatives here Inst week. i\Ir. nnd Mrs. Cnlvin Bowles nnd little daughter, ¡Mr. and Mi's. Roy Williams of Oak Grove visit ed their parents here last week 1 end. The infant daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs, Joe Owens wns buried here last Saturday, To the be reaved parents and grand-parents we extend our sympnthy, Mr, Ray Cornatzer has begun a si.\ room dwelling house in our Everybody Knows TOM PEPPER (The Basket Man) Pepper Leads iMTiffiTtBMgiB— iII »11Д11 и1»11д11и1цшк1а1ваааи1дшиииишииишимиди11ивиашшмяяими|ииии— №111^1 THAFS THE REASON. Opens Oct 2 ,1 9 2 8 ШШ1П31 The Biggest and Best Ever! Winston-Salem T u e s . - W e d . - T h u r s . - F r i . - S a t . OCX. 2"3-4”5“6 29th Annual Exposition! FORSYTH CO, W in s t o n - S a l e m , N o r t h C a r o l i n a Full Days 5 Full Nights OCT. 2-3-4-5-6 HORSE RACES A.fternoons—Except Saturday H a n d s o m e P u r s e s — T h o r o - b r e d - H o r s e s - - - F a s t - T i aelc-. FIREWORKS EV ERY NIGHT E l a b o r a t e D is p la y s — T u r n - - iiîg - th e - S k y into-1,Q Q 0-colors EXHIBITS More and Better Than Ever I n d u s t r ia l, L i v e s t o c k , P o u l- tr y ,- E ie ld ^ F a r m a n d H o m e j -------- ----------- J HORSE SHOW ADDED ATTRACTION F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 5 t h a n d 6 t h . N O T A D U L L M O M E N T ! C O M E E A R L Y ! S T A Y L A T E ! ] FREE AIIRACIIGNS GALOKEI M O R E T H I S Y E A R T H A N n E V E R B E F O R E ! C O M E ! C O M E ! Н Я Я T h e G r i x G r e g o r y T r o u p e A N E X T R A O R D IN A R Y AND E X CLUSIVE IM PORTATION B illy R ic e T r io POSITIVELY THE FUNNIEST ACT EVER BROUGHT TO THIS SECTION G u i r a n a n d M a r g u e r it e A BALLET OF EIGHT BEAUTIFUL DANCING GIRLS T h e C l a r i o n T r u m p e t e r s A TH RILLIN G M USICAL ACT J W ITH FO U R BEAUTIFUL GIRLS И ---------- ____ _______ ■■■ ^ —----------------------- THE FAMOUS NAT REISS SHOWS-RIDES-DAY AND NIGHT ADMISSION B A S IL E U S B A N D PROGRAM S COMMENCE ADULTS—Day or Nighl.......... H . .л. , чт- ,,„ .........25c g Morning, Aflernoon and Night.CHILDREN, 7 (o 12 yenr.s, Day oi ...................... S ____________________ I ^ „ afternoon, Promplly at.............................2:00 O’clock,'iOc I One of Our Country’s Greatest Musical Orgnnizat ions, llayins H EVENING, Promptly nt.....................................7:00 O’clock H - .......... B (JATES OPEN—Enc’h Day at...7:00 A, M. I C H IL D K iiilN , I to t^ y u .ii.-’, .............- H . --------------------- ---— — ------------------------------- , , 5 с н 0 0 Г в А Г ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ O C T B O E R 5 t h . A l l W h i t e S c h o o l C h ild r e n o f T h is T e r r it o r y A D M I T T E D F R E E Everything New And Different - - Our Supreme Effort ENTERTAINING INSTRUCTIVE EDUCATIONAL W ilb Cv< ■■ .ríV l'..,. t I. 'л'.-r.í ] I t . s :í : ■ -Ч ' -5'. . ' ■ \ ■ M 'ii ¡Ü' ' i f i 4 ’ Ю 'Т |з1;'vi • Гясге 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEIÌlMÌISE, MOCKSVÎLLE, .N. C.Thursflny, Septembor 27, JP28 LAKtíEST IN THE SOUTH «t permanent branches.Charter of thf club provides Giecnaboro, Sept. 2'1. — Head-. that it be a non profit organiza- flUHl'tei's of the South’s Uu'gcst|tion anil iis membcrshipa and incivil organization—the Oarolina come justify activities are ex- i JHotor club—was jubilant today, panded. yalue of the touring : Jtfl sixth anniversary, ovtrr a tele- and inforniation depnrtmern of ¡(¡■am from the American Automo- the club, strengthened through ' l)ile Association that said “* * * the addition of trained personnel FROM Tilf WORLD’S BACI Ш Ш By Charlea McSwain 11 - Anybody who does not believeyour organization constitutes t’ho, and coordination and use of every that red bugs know their meat, Jorgeat A A A club in'the South available source of information simply le-t them explore the same and as a matter of fact your and literature, was emphasized - section of woods that I did a few growth has been the most phono- last nHonth when thousands of days ago. I went out into the jnenal of any motor club in tho inquiries, poured in regar.ding, vvild woods a few days ago with United States.” road ^onditioBS following one ofia man who was in search of a Organized here September 15, the most general and far reaching I certain species of wild flower.-1922 with 22 members the roster floods in years. This fall the'”".................... ................. •today shows more thnn 17,000. In club’s accident prevention pro-,__ May the club led the 1,066 A A A gram will be carried out on the found our way out. cJubs in greatest percentage mem- largest scale yet attempted in We fouiid the (lower that wo bership gain by securing l,60i nn effort to reduce the accident | were in search of, but the red' Ijew and 606 renewal members, toll on'streets and highways that/bugs also found us. I felt them 'thereby winning the A A A mem- is claiming 600 livtvf annually in eating on me' before I ever got bership acquisition merit алуаги North Carolina and more than back to town. They got so ex- aiid, in July the club ■ repented 26,000 in the United States. A LIFE A DAY 'Huluigh, Sept. 24.—A life a day, and more, is the toll boing taken Raleigh, Sept. 24. — Sufflcient by automobile's in North Cnrolina feed to keep from five to ten good as shown by thu death certificates ' dairy cows could be profitably filed with the State Board of: produced on thousands of cotton Health. To Aug. 1, a total of 270 I and tobacco farms throughout deaths.had been reported as re- North Carolina.suiting from automobile accidents. Deaths from this causer “Some of the most successful crertm producer.'? in the State nre We got lost and walked about five miles extiia before wb ever nre exceeding month by month [ men \yho make cotton their prin- those resulting from typhoid fever I cipal cash crop, yet they igrow and diphtheria. And month by, the cotton-in a rotation with le- month the number grows. gumes,” says John A, Arey; dairy"For tho next two months we extension spucialiat at State Col- may expe'ct a heavy increase in |erge. "Theae legumes, with cot- automobile accidents, nnd result- tonseod meal nnd other feed pro- ing deaths,” Dr. Chas. O'H. Lau- ducts may be marketed through ghinghouse. State Health Officer, j cows* at a good price and the plant said today in discussing this ter-1 food which they contain'thus kept rific losa of life and ' property. | at home.”"Some-, of tour.se, nro unavoid-' Mr. Arey states that when pro- ........ ........ “bloi but the most are' due to perly fed and handled, a cream IrBmely cruel in their biting and I carelessness or gross negligence., iiroducing cow will return a pro- •with 1,251 new and 692 renewal The late E. Sternbergev, eating that, I waa forced ,to make! Right now one oi the greatest, fit each month in the? year. On anemberships. I'igures for Auguat Greensboro, waa the first presi- n hurried trip borne and wallow ' ‘>1-' 's the un-! that farm whore only one or twobath tub for aeveiml hours. | carts and wagons. All cash crops are produced, the income from cows ia badly needed. A good average cow will produce 600 gallons of milk containing 232 pounds of butte'rfat, he stat-, os, and if this milk is sold at 30 Г iave not been announced. dent of the club. C. C. Armstrong, The telegram from A A A head- Gastonia, succeede'd Mr. Storn- ,quarters in full reads: berger and Charles S. Wallace, “Re calling that you are cele- Morehead City has held the of- lirntingi your sixth birthday nn- fice since -1925. Walilo Porter,, .■tional hendquiarters takes this treasurer and Coleman W. Rob- opportunity of congratulating the erts, vice’ presiden thave held Carolina Alotor club". Y"our orga- their respective oflices since the nization constitutes the largest club’s inception. Л A A club .in thf South and ns ------- ------- я matter of fact your growth haa PLANT WINTER CROPS Ъееп the. most phenomenal ',in , jn COTTON. FIELDSihat period of time of any motoi'i club- in the United States. The' Raleigh, Sept. 24.-lWinter cov- progresa made in the Carolinaa er crops for liveatock grazing and Jias attnicled attention of motor for turning under next apring may ilubs the country over nnd your be planted profitnbly In the cot- Avork has been й distinct aaaet ton fielda of North Carolina be- in calling to the attention of the fore the crop ia picked, country the superb touring ad-j . <-it.ig not advisable to wait , vantages of yourstates. It vvould until the cotton is all picked and веет to us thnt because of the jthe stalks out, to aow cover crops lyork you are do ng in the Caro- the cotton-fields. This would ^ linns that you ЛУ111 eventually win I delay the planting until too late the support of eivery motorist щ ; in the fall,” says E. C. BLair, ex- those stntes In carry ng out your tension agronomist at State Col- in .a bath tub for aevuiml hours. ¡ wagons.All Iriiui.s pf remJodit'S were used Eastern North Carolina to- bufore I ever «ot any relief. They ; gi'owera ai'o hauling their are not all gone yet, notwithstaiul- cropa tu market, and a great num- ing |l. have used cveisy rt'medy | «í them travel at night inknown to the Doctors. order to have their tobacco ready ......... ................. ........... „„ Don’t tall, me about -(lioac rod ¡ J" ^^l^c warehouse floor in cents a gallon, a good wholesale bugs. I believe that thoy are Constructive, comprehensive pro- grain." . Nearly half a million—403,385 T-tourlng inquiries were received through club offices from September 15, 1922 through July 31, 1928; Maps, tour books and routings distributed totaled .1, 184,130 while over 1,30,6977 stato license platea were iaaued. Other lege. "Fall plnniting should be stnrted while tlie cotton is still growing. Plant such -crops as Abruzzi rye, barley, oats, vetch, crimson clover or combinations of these. Where the cotton stalks nre small and the rows wide a- part, the cover crops may be planted before the cotton begina to open. If the plants are largo ...................................... early morning.. Hardly one ' price, a return of“?180 is’ had. one of the le'ft-over plagues that thousand ol tho horso drawn j But thu n'i^'inuve is woi'ih $20 were visited upon old King Pha- ^ carries a | per year as ti fertilizer nnd most raoh when the children of Israel will be an in-were trjini? to make their escape collision accidents thr- to the Land of Promise. <^he autumn months.Ihe warehousemen of the State could render 'a valuableA red bug is a brnve animal. He ia a mighty animal. He is acruel nnimai. He is not afraid of service to the State arid to their anything under the sun. Here 11 p'“’'ons by urging upon each of^ their customers the necessity of carrying a light on their carts iind wagons for thoir own protection, nnd to save their product from being ruined in a wreck. “The last session of the General Assembly enacted logfslation nm, ten million times larger thnn a red bug; but is the red bug afraid of me? i’ll say he is not. Take a man, for instance: Ho is afraid of another animal thnt is aeverni times his size. The elephant, for instnnce. You willnot see n man getting'funny with i ‘'‘''¡«'‘'¡»i? that any vehicle opernt- nn elephnnt. No; a mnn is a-1 ° ^^tWeen afraid an elephant might makel and a half shoe strings--of his skin. Now ! «lUst dmplay why is it that a red bug does not pertient figurea covering nctivi- ¿„ough to lap in the middle of ties inchido; 17,816 emergency the rows, it is best to wait until .road scrvicQ ca|ls; 1,776 legal after the first picking.”c(.iflos; 644 cars recovered out of 666 stolen;,,47.speed traps abol- : ' ,ished;'',$1,676 paid' iii “hit iind .run’’ dri-ver rewiirda; '2,326 mem bers given legal ridvico on automotive statutes; 290,785 pieces of litei'aturo 'distributed and 118,- ■ \ 987 school -children addressed on ncfiidp'nt prevention; noarly 500,- ,1 ООО copies of Carolina Motorist pi-inted, circulation of the club , magazine hnving i?assed the 20,- i ООО mark monthly as it also goes to membora of the South Carolina Motor club. Consistent growth of tho club is reflected in tho figures as of December 31 each year; 1922, 1'70; 1928, 1,819; 1924, 2,310; 1925, 4,080;: 1926, 7,272; 1927, 10,101. This spring the club was forced to seek larger qunrters nnd now occupiea the 20 room B. .JlIacKenzifi building—a structure many times larger than the re novated' contractor’s hut that served as club hondqunrters for two years. More than 30 per sons now are employed nt headquarters, 73 in the field and 18 Mr. Blair states that -the method .of. so\ying is, very simple. For, rye, oats, brii-ley or vetch, scatter tho seed.b yha,nd and cover with an ordinary cultivator. For-crimson clover, stir tho soil w-ith tho cultivator before sowing the seed ami either lenvo, them without cover or run a brush or light harrow over them. Running- a cultivator in tho cotton nt'thia time ivill not injure tho -crop un- Ips.s there nre open bolls from w^ich tho cotton niiiy be dragged. In sowing the sc'ed, it is not nd’/aablfi to attempt seeding over three middles at a time. The cot ton stalks may be cut nnd turned under vvith the cover crop next spring. It ia not advisable to at tempt cutting the crops for hn^ as it would contain too much dry stalk material.-' In seeding, use four to six pecks of rye, two bushels of oats or bnrloy, and 20 to 30 pounds of vetch and crim son clover per acre, Seed of the two legumes should be inoeuliited if planted fro the first time in a field, stntes Mr. Blair. have- the same fenrs relative to a mnn? If he had sense ho would. If n red bug hnd nny sense at all he would be afraid to get fuja- ny with a mnn for' fear that the a light on the left side of the vehicle visible to those nppronch- ing either fl-om the front or the rcnr. A pennlty of fine not to excoed fifty dollars was provid ed. Tho law hus been in ofl!ect MIGHT ADD COWS .TO CROP fncturer.. It was shown too, thi,t FARMS .since Jiinuury lil, 1927, when tho ------- , ' 3,000,000th car was produced, a little leas than 20 months had been required tb produce another two million.. Thia record-breaking produc- ' tion program was in response tn the greateat demand in the com pany’s history. During the first , six months of this yenr,' 60 per cent of all automobiles sold in Chevrolet’s price clnaa were Chevrolets. 'rhis was an increase over 1927 when Chevrolet outdistanced all competitors by selling 4o per cent of all cars purchased in its price class. In light of the fact that Chev rolet /iroduction is geared to meet the demand, ranking company of ficials viewed the recent produc tion achievement as a tremendous popular tribute from the motoring public. W. S. Knudsen, president and general manager, stressed the point that precision is the i .father of speed. He explained that to make such a record po.s- sible it was necessary to adhere over more closely to precision manufacturing methods and to make the limitntions ever more exacting. The slightest inaccur acy in workmrinship or insbectinn would inci'ense costs and slow production, he pointed out. Chevrolet’s spectacular march to the 6,000,000, mark is shown in the following dates on which the various millionth cara were projluced : 1 millionth cnr......Feb. 27, 1923 2 millionth, car......July 10, 1925 3 millionth car......,Ian. 12, 1927 4 millionth car......Jan. 11, 1928 6 millionth car....^Sept. 8, 1928 man might put out his eye, or , :ия101П i f i i ^ 1,-5 i- a ’i,:v n ’IIh il blííí Ft'!' f i KV . '■li. J t tv\4 'f V„ ji'i I ' ' V4 ,■ ■ Davie Supply Company ROUTE 4, MOCKSVILLE; N. C. PHONE 9211 Cooleemee, N. C. H E R E W E A R E A G A IN A L L S E T U P A N D R E A D Y T O R U N . W e are fu lly e q u ip p e d a n d in fin e sh ap e to g in y o u r co tton o r b u y y o u r c o tto n a n d seeds a t th e to p m a rk e t prices. W e wi.'^h to th a n k a ll o u r custo m e rs a n d frie n d s th a t p a tro n ize d us la s t y e ar a n d ho p e y ou w ill fa v o r u s a g a in th is fa ll. W e are here to g iv e y ou a s q u a re d eal. W e are y o u r frie n d a n d ho p e y o u w ill le t us pro ve it. O U R M O T T O IS L IV E A N D L E T L IV E . grenk hia neck. But no, the red bi)g hna no fenr of poor little mnn. As i’or wild flowers,' I shall leave them alone in the future. Makes no diiference to me hoW' beautiful they may be, or what pleasure thoy might bring to some poor sick person. The sick person will have to do without any wild flowers in the future, if I nm the fellow appointed to got them. No, I never heard of any person being prosecuted bechuse of its violation, 1 do know from personal exporienice that practicnlly no horse di'nwn vehicle has any light upon it. ‘ “Entirely from the standpoint of, conserving'.the lives of our people I urge thnt this gross cnro- lessnesa and nogligonco be stopped. The nian on tho rond atnight with nn unlighted vehicleiiu » v |,v» M U L l l l U i l l . A N U , 1 , shall not got ahy more wild^ n"iwers for anybody. Should Pre- all oth-eis tinvelingtlie samo road. By cnrryingflowers for anybody sident Coolid.ge come here and ask' w j u . u i J uuiiiu Jiuxu —1 i 11 1* 1 I 11 n < . Tme to hunt up a few wild fiowers the awful oil ,,f death Irom for him, toning me that Mrs, Cool-1 a^-cidonts cnn be ro- i(]ge wns very ill, and Lhui-cforc-1 pining nnd yearning for some, I should simply say; “No, No, Mr. j ' Cal 1 I am quite sorry but I can- * not expose myself to the red bugs . '* for nny more wild flowers.” Thnt is exactly whnt I would sny to Coolidge. I should refuse him flatly. DR. R P. ANÏJERSON Dentist Ofiice in Anderson Building Phones': Office 50; Rea. 37 Mocksvillc, ,N. C. . USE SAMPSON’S ilOT, DROPS ^ for colds, flu, higrippe, ciit- * nrrh, nervousness nnd stom-* nch trouble. **■•> »»«.«««« * BAXTER RYERLY, M. D * COOLEEMEE, N. C.* Office Over Drug Store. Of * fice Phone No. 31; Rosi-* dence No. 25. crop farms need more manure. If a milk mnrket is not nvailable, there are mnny creameries which need butterfat. At 40 centa n pound, the butterfnt-from auch a cow will bring $92,80 and Iho skimmilk left is worth at least .$25 as n feed for the calves, the chickens and pigs.■Mr. Arey stntes that the num ber of cows which mny be kept with profit on tho nverage tobac-! co or cotton farm depends of, course on tho available pasture, I the roughage ,iind the supply of labor. But any such farm could well afford to keep from five to ten animals. The income from those cows will usually take care of tho operating expenses of tho place and thus make it possible for the owner to bank tho retunus from his cash cron rnther thnn pay old dobts with thom. At pre sent, the' average f/irmer gets a cash income from less thnn One- half his at>vp='. Using the dairy cow, will permiit him to get n re turn from ndditionnl land. All school children under- 14 will 1)0 admitted freo tn tho Fair Grounds Thursday, Sept. 27, M. S, Rudisill continues to' win rynown as u good -wheat grower, Hia final report is 1,207 bushels of gfain on 40 acres of land. On ono field where he hnd iilowod under a clover sod, ho i)rnduccd an nverage of 40 bushels on Ui acres. Land on which lespedeza has bepn grown will produce twice as much corn as whoro there was no lespedeza according to J. D. Whitley of Oakboi'o in Stanly county. CHEVROLET PASSES FIVE MILLIONTH MILESTONE ■ Maricing, for the second time within eigiit months, 'the passing of a millionth milestone, the Chevrolet Motor Company an nounced today that the five mil lionth Chevrolet was produced at the Flint, Michigan, plant, Sept. 8. The four millionth car was VULCANIZING AND GLASS WORK—Dono at a reasonable price by men who know their business. Wo repair your tiros and tubes and do your car door and windshield work right. Satisfaction guaranteed. HORN SERVICE STATION. * B. C. RROCK •* Attorney nt Law '•* MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Prnctice in State nnd Fedeval * » Courts. Phoi.o 161 • ROBERT S. McNEILL ** Attorlioy n< Lriw ^ * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ** Onice No. 2, Southern Bnnk * ■’* & Trust Cómpftny building; * ^ TelephoriB'No. 139. * * Prncticp. in Civil nnd. Crimi- '* * nal Courts. Title E.vnminn-* tins given prompt 'attention. * » * # » » ■» * * # TIRES AT ' WHOLESALE •Save the Middlemnn’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires30x3% Cords..,'.....................$4.26SOxSVa Cooper Cords...........$6.25 SOxSVa Cooper os. Cords......$7.90 29x4.40 Bnlloon Cords..........$5.60 29x4,40 Cooper Balloons......$8.90 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem R o u te 4 M o c k sv ille , N . C. ■:со\й^ ul -y-oUïS," .lohn Dvnnu вчиа, “• H e re la b o a u ly nn d Ih o be asi, b u t In llils liis u u ic e b e u u ty ìh I'opro- •e n to d by M isa lo iio C u rio , (nm oU B w ild u u lm iil s iib ju K rtto r, ivm \ (.ho lie n st h o n o rs go to " Ilo n ib a y " a n d " C le o iia ti'ii," tw o llg e r ciibn th a t a ro re ce n t a d d itio n s to tlio m o n a K o rle o f Jo h n R o b in s o n ’s C ircu s, ■ 'Jo h n R o b in s o n w ill b rin g Ilia fa m o u s c irc u s to th is v ic in ity w ith in a te w da ys a n d sp octatov« w ill boo a p e rfo rm a n c e tim i Is n il new Iro m b e g in n in g to end, A m assivo an d g o rg e o u s sp octaclo, “ K in g ¿ « lo D io n » n d Q ueen o t S h e b a ," w ill opon th o p ro g ra m , w h ic h c o n ta in s |B » n y n e w H nd n o v e l ftta iu re s fro m a ll p o rtio n s o i th e u n iv e rs a . ■ ■ ,. > .Ì! bvint''~3'an7TI^ rollowing quickly on the spoctnculnr nrttion-wido reception accorded the present “Big.ger and Better” model. The enrly arrivnl of the 5,000,- OObth car was in response, to a ‘ coi^tinued demand thnt hna kept Chevrolet plants on a day nnd night basis since the first of the yenr and hns resulted in the sot-! ting of new monthly production records every month this year, i Production for the yenr promis- - es to go well beyond the million mnrk nnd will show more than a 1,000 par eent inci'ense over 1921 when 77,566 car.*? were built. i The epochal live millionth cnr wns a standard coach nnd came ofT the lino amid the' cheers of a vast army of- assemile-d me- i chanica who gathered momentnri- j ly tl) seu the rccord making model! glide ofl' tlie line under its own power. Exacting .schedule re quirements did not permit of any crereinonicy and a few ' seconds later tho five millionth cnr be came history, when number 5,- 000,001 was driven away. ,It wa,s pointed out that, where as it had requii'O'd n little more thnn 10 yenrs for Chevrolet to build its millionth ear, the last four million were produced in a little more than five years, in in dication of tho spectncular march that tho Chevrolet Motor Company hns mnde in recent year,? to attain its present position ns the ^yor|d’s largest nutomobije manu- » # # # » * » » *' M * S. A. HARDING, M. D. * * Sanford Builtling ♦ * Mocksville, N. C. * Offlce phone 162. * Residence phone 109 * Ofllce hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * .* * * » * '* — * * • '* *•, * ♦ « ♦ Vf ^ r ,, V ,•* G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. « * Mocksville, N. C. •* Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles * *»***#*»**» U S E S A M P S O N ’S H o t D r o p s for colds, flu,. lp"rippe;. cat arrh, nervousiieiis-’ and stom- i nch trouble. ■tf * Come'-l'o's * ANGELL’S JEWELRY STORE ** for anything you want in the * ' Jewelry line * Repniring n speclnlty ,* We hnve whnt you want * at less money* C. J. ANGELL •* "The Jeweler” * 2 2 52t. 'Mocksville, N. C. * A GOOD PLACE TO EAT If you want your joys completo nt the Fair, you have to eat. So try our home cooked meals. A m e r i c a n L u n c h Mrs. J. L. Ward, Manager íS'Álsíhiiua'i'tï D A V IE 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 IN A N C IA L L Y A B L E T O B U Y TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRINe FIDELri’Y TO OUR COUNTY AND OUK FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 60.MOGKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928 Vol. No. 44 red CROSS CHAPTERS TO HOLD THREE MEETINGS IN NORTH CAROLINA Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.— Three, conferences of Red Cross Chfipters will be held in North Cnrolina, the first in Asheville, October 2, the second in Rocky .Alount, October 3 and the third ¡11 New Bern, October 5, accord ing to announcement here by tho American Red* Crosa.The accomplishments of the lied Cross in the nntion nnd in (lie community will be discussed by speakers, some from Wnshing- ton, nnd others from North Caro lina.Twenty-eight Rod Cross Chap ters hnve been invited to send re- ])resentntives to the conference whic.h will open in Asheville in the Bnttery Park Hotel nt 10 n. m., Tuesdny, October 2. Miss llnchel Howlnnd ,chairman of the iJuncombe County Chapter, will preside at the morning session. Dr. 0. J. Chandler, of the Asbury Memorial Methodist church, will deliver the invocation nnd the address of welcome will be by Robert Lnthnn, editor of the “Ashe ville Citizens,” with response by A, M. West, 'I'we-lfth Annual roll eail chnirmnn of Hickory Chapter. Koll cnll of Chapters will follow, ii, L. Woodard, chairman of the Black Mountain Chapter, will ■speak on “The Red Cross in Our State” nnd Miss Violet Henry, chairman of the Junior Red Cross Committee of the Buncombe county Chapter, will talk in “The .hinior Red Cross.” Everett Dix, assistant to the manager of tho eastern nren of iliu Red Cross in Wnshington, will .speak on “Opportunities and Re- .s'ponsibilities in Red- Cross Ser vice.” ' 'At tho luncheon se.ssion; Louis l.ipinsky,,. chairman of the' ilnnncc cnmmlttcc •"ifT^lie ; Buncombe county .'C.luypter, ■' will preside, flrace will be’ by the Rev. A. V. .Inyncr, chairmnn, of ,thc Canton Chapter. N. E, Wright, chairman of Junior-Red Cross for Sv.’nin county Chapter, will introduce the .speakers, 'Hr. iL B, Wilson, nntionnl director of Junior Ited Cross, in Washington, will sponk on “The Tu'olfth Annual Roll C;il!.” Mr, Dix" will follow him with a talk on tho roll call pian and Mrs, Uandolph-Harper, chairman of the Caldwell .county Chapter ot Lenoir, will speak on “Chnpter lioll Call Plan.” .Mrs. Louise Wnllnce Frye, gen eral field repre.sentative and Miss Katherine Myers, nursing field re- pveaentativo for the Red Cioas in North Carolina will nttend the Asheville, New Bern and Rocky Mount conferences. The conference in Rocky Mount will be held in the Ricks Hotel, opening at 10 o’clock, October 3, with T. ..LJonj'Siiil a5tiiis--sirs SCHOOL CHILD NEEDS WELL BALANCED LUNCH PLANE ROUSES SLEEPERS; FAMILY ESCAPES FLAMES Fountain Inn,, S. C., Sept, 27.— A family of 14 negroes ci'odited thoir lives today to a southbound mail flier on the New York-At- j lantn route who in the enrly morn- ! ing hours nrouscd them in time |.to escn'pe from their burning ' home nenr here. Tho flier, about 4 a. m., noticed the house, located on the A. G. Edwards farm, aflame and circled low over a neighbor ing home until members of the family wero awakened nnd rushed to tho burning house nnd warned I the sleeping negroes in time for them to escape. ^ send representatives to-,the Rocky Mount conference. ' 7’he conforonco . in Now. Bern will be held in the Community Room of tho Methodist church, Friday, October 5, beginning at 10 a. m., with Miss Pauline Bar rington, chairman of the Now Born Chapter, presiding. Invoca tion will be by the Rev. Dr. Wil- ftin, pnstor of the New Bern Me- tlindiKt cliurch, nnd the address ol' welcome will bo by tho Mnypr of Now Born, » Following a roll \call of chapters pre'sont. Dr, Cy rus Thompson, chairman of Onslow county Chapter, will speak U. S. TAX COLLECTIONS IN N. C. INCREASE Rnleigh, Oct. 1.—Collections in North Cnrolina for tho month of ROCKEFELLER IS N. Y.’a I BIGGEST TAX-PAYER NÖW j New York, Oct. 1/—Tho nssass- • Rnleigh, Sejpt. 26.—Folks nr® lenrning in North Cnrolina. that, the progress n child makes at 'school depends on hia general ’-health and that his health is,-; greatly affectod by the- kind q£:, food eaten. . . " . >(“Thia makes the achool luncFiú of grent importnnce,’' snys Mlasi' Mni'y .Thomas, nutrition specinl- iat nt Stnte College. “About one-. foui'th of the food for a day;-; should be in the lunch box> nn'cr.’; to balnnce this feed so thnt tho:,^ child will bfi wdII nn^1r^цh'’f^ plhnning is necessnry. : The ^^eir planned lunch will contain milk : in some form, n substantial food, ’ usually in tho form of sandwiches, some fruit or vegetables, a fat, j preferably in the form of butter,; and n sweot in the form of.aimplcr cnkes or fruits.”Then when such n luncheon hna been prepared, puck it well, aug^I gests Miss Thomna. Often, sho - ¡ stntea, the best lunch ia opoilecl i by cnreles.i packing. A metnl; September Avçre .$642,212.07 nbovo those for tlio same month Inat N. C. FHtSI SIAIL 10 ^ . jjgjj or bucket with holes for ve|- : BE RID J#OVlNb I tilatiori, or a good subaliintinr T , . , TT~T Tr I basltet mnkos the’most desirnblo-ICn eigh, Oct. !•—North Caro-, jjontainer. Oil paper for wrap- od valuation of New 'iork City Hna la now trea from bovine tu-, ,,j„g papor ' napkina, a) year, the collector of internal re venue announced today.Septembor 1928 collections were $22,908,671.02 while those for 1927 stood at $22,866,458,05.Colloctiona for the first nine months of this year increased $6,- 204,707.80 as compured with the same period in 1927.State tax collections for the first-quarter of the fiscal year wero .$2,635,703.26 «8 compared with $2,'104,076.66 for the sartie peiiod Inst year. Commissioner R. A. Doughton snid. For September the. total\_col- lopted Avns-•’■'$557,620.89, nn" increase of $81,000 over the- Sep tember 1927 collections. Last month tho State’a revenue came from the following sources: Income $294,492,41; inheritance $121,679,29; lieenst« ,?22,500.07; franchise $'12,001,94; insurance :i!«,5'li!.48, and bus $20,388,70. ninTHda"y dinner CELEBRATION The relatives nnd frieiids of iVIrs. 0. H. Hnrtley gnve her n on “n\l Cro.Hs in bur Stnte.” "Op-1 birthdny dinner Inst Suiidny. One ) real estate hns ineren-sed $1,M3,- bcrculods, being the first Stnte j bottle for the milk, lut‘835,000 in one yenr. 'I’he net m- in tho Union to achieve this dis- j^Hy ^ tight sessmont for thé five borroughs tinctibn, it was announced byfor 1929, announced today by the William A. Graham, Commissio-Boai’d of Taxes nnd Assessments ner of Agriculture, tonight. Pnp-is $16,788,821,645. ors covering the list of the oneJohn D. Rockefeller pnys the hundred counties of the Stato hnv- lurgest pursonnl estute t:ix—$1,- ing conipleted ths work have been100,000.. His son, John D. Jr., is forwarded .to Washington und of-' down for $600,000.Other Inrge personni estnte follow shortly, tnxe.« on resident incllvidual.s in- Tiio wurk wns started underelude: , ’ the late Major Graham in 1918Cornelius Vnnderbilt, Cf!6o,000; and hns boon steadily in progress Gertrutle V. Whitney, .$500,000; ’aince thnt time, under the' direc- ......... Helen Hny Whitney,. .$500,000; tion of Dr.'William Moore, State ! „7 tho/achbol Tunch. JiVst',May P. Depow, \vidow, of (J.hivun- Veterinarian, Jlr, Grnham snid, ^ cold things left over from ceÿ 'M.' Dc'pew, :<ri00ôrtn;'t';'T-iiiv-'v ——---— the breakfniO tnM»"'"'•'-< i.'• Pa-,vne'Whitney; $260,000; l-yydia' NvHBN''BOY Brraa'DOG ent, she stntes, and ahcfHoyt, $500,000; Edw.ard S. Hark- ■ IT BECOMES “NEW” ’ness, $470,000; Archer IM. llun- fittlng lid or n screw top jnr iov'. cooked fruits, salads or dessDi'ts will go. fnr towards making the. luncheon more attractive. 'In packing.the lunch, tho heavier feeds should bo placed at the bottom of the container and n» iicinl accreditation is expected to i pnasible to prevent stiillinir. Those foods which arc to be eaten first should be placed Oil top.whero possible. Miss' Thomas has prepared ;'tt, number of ve-ry attrnctiye mei^iis' tington, $500,000; Folix M. Warburg, $100,000. . OLD KOLKS SINGING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 portunitiea nnd Responsibilities in lied Cros.M Service” will be dl.s- cussed by Walter Davidson, as- ■ sistnnt mnnager of tho eastern area of the Red Cross in Wnsh- ingtoni At the luncheon session, Hnr- rin Newman, chnirmnn of Hie Wilmington Chnpter, will pre.side, Tho invocation will be by Rev. Mr. Madren, rector of the Episcopal .church, "The Clinllenge of The Twelfth Roll Cnll” will be man of the Rocky Mount Chapter, presiding. Rev. V, H. Craighilli pastor of the Episcopal church of Rocky Mount, Vifill deliver the in vocation. An nddress of welcome will be by L. L., Gravely, mayor of Rocky Mount. “Oppoi’tunitiea ■'iiul Responsibilities in Red Cross Service” will be the subject of an ■i(ldrei3a by Walder Davidson, as sistant mnnnger of the enstern “I'cn of the Red Cross in Wnsh- ii'glon.A luncheon session^ill- follow "’ilh Mnjor Mnripn 'jiroik'r, chairman of the liurh’a'm c^^ty Chap ter, presiding. Tht^ljle-s'sing will snid by th.e Re.v^JjfW. Kinchc- minister of'- 'the' Baptist church. “The' Challenge of the 'r'velfth Roll Call” will be tho sjihjcct of an address by Dy. Tliomas .6. Green, director of tho speaking service of ^ho American ''i-'d Cross in Washington. Mr./ '’»vidaon will explain the plan of tl'c roll call. At the afternoon session, Mrs. Pruden, socretnrj^i;. of the ^I'onian county Chanteiyof Eden- will preside. Miss.^,'Daphne L'U'rnwny, chairman of tlie Juni- lied Crosa for Wilson county '-‘'apter, will apeak on Junior En-'■“llment. l^ollowing, the closing session, -''f- '’isitors.-vvill bo entertained atto;i at'the country club by the ‘‘»elcy Mount .Chnmber of Com- Wei'ce, I Thirty Chapters are e?<peeted to Thomns E. Green, director of tho Red Cross Spenking division in Washington, and Mr. Davidson will follow vvith a talk on the roji cnll plnn.ScHool children members of tho Junior Red Cross will spenk nt the nftei’noon session, following n talk on Junior Red Cross by Misa i Dnphne Cnrrawny. Mrs. Annn Kay Pnrker, chairman of the Jun ior Red Cross of Southport, ao- compnnied by Miss Dorothy Bell, n Junior Red Cross member of Southport, nlso will discuijs Jun- ion aotivities., Demonstrations of various typea of Rod Cross service will bo given. Raymond Hunt, chairman of First hundred eighty seven by actual count wore there nnd three coun ties wero repre.^fihted — Dnvie, Davidson nnd Rowan. A long tnbie hnd been prepnr- ed nnd was filled with good things to ent. There wns plenty for everybody nnd some loft. One of the most populnr dishes was that containing the barbecue. Undoubtedly. they had an expert to cook the meat and of course there wej'c plenty of other dishes. Evoryb'dy ge'i tuiiod,up for tho Old .I'olivS Siiuriii-..' which will be held nt the .^Insonip Picnic ground on Sunday, October the .7th—all day. The boat singers in thia .section Will bo on hand to sing both thn old time •“ongs and Davidson, For.syth and Yad kin counties will furnish qunr- totts fur this occnaion. The Davie County Chior will nlso hnve severnl selections. MAX WOULD STARTOPPOSrriON BLAZE Albany, Sept. 27.—According t'o the moat trensured tradition of journalism this is news; Myron Fink, nged two, bit in dog.Myron is toothing nnd hns sev eral timea chewed tentatively nt the ears of Andy, tho Fink prize Pekingese. The othor dny Myron tried nnother spot nnd bit 'Antly in the left eye. The dog will pro- glnd to niiiii li ^.ищ lit) .to t¡10.-ití ¡ml'énla, who‘wish to hnve thi.4 informntion, 460,5.4 Г P O U N D S '^ 'O R A rC O S O L D O N F IR S T D A Y . jf ■Ш Ï-' ! Wiiii-ton-Snlom Journal Oct. :ird. 'I'ho Winstor.-Salem leaf tobac co maiket opened with lijirht breaks yesterday a^d witli jiricos which average cxactiy one cent, a pound higher than l^he prica'paid, on the opeping'dilte.lnst year. Abnbly lose his sight in thnt eye, Ша, of ‘<o0 6^1 the veterinnrian pronounced. ■ j yoatcrday for $70,732,86, or ,an DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK ! nverage- for the mnrket of .$15V36i n hundred pounds. Thepoundng^e Inst yenr on opehin.g dnte was 1,- 033,340 nnd the nvernge price paid wns $14.34. . , Numerous people expre.sae.d tlio opinion tlint the quality of tobac co sold yesterdny wns l)otter than- By Edson.R. Wnito .John Tempio Graves II, E.iitor of tho Jnclfsonvillo, (Floridn-)-------- jJournnl, snys: \Morohcnd City, Oct. 2.—0 Max Thnt living wholesale, at whole- they had expected to see. Except Gardner, Democratic gubernator- aale speed and in wholeaalo num- for the unuauni number of “tips”: , ini nominee waa delivering an-' bora, may ndd quantity to life offered, good color dominated Jn.;_______________________ i other camnaiirn address her.o.iaai_jiMj^[tJ^i]tog_j4}_s^a.a.}-^y-o{i^7-of--;i:7--7ntiHTTi^r^^^ ^laoa ~ Tf was .a'^'grea't day'7or~e7erj’^ night. Suddenly the town firm The beauty of nature, of friend- , bodv as rolatives met relatives ' alarm sounded nnd the entire vol- ship, of sport, of dreams, of chnr- i Í \ for the first time in sovernl yenrs unteer fire dcpnrtment who were acter—in lost to those who live and friend.s met and then now ac- quaintences w.ere mnde. Music wns rendered by several of the- boys . and politics was of minor importance. Everybody went a- ■wny thnnking Mr. nii,d Mrs. Hnrt- in the nudience hastily made for by the clock and in the ci’owd. itho nearest exit. TO MEMBERS OF I\10CCS- VILLE BAPTIST CHURCH As most of yiiu already know “What’s going on bnck thei;e,” bring success but they destroy inquired I\Ir. Gardner who had , the fruits of success. They make Much hurrying and hording may ! the South Yadkin Asao'ciation |a not recognized the' alnrm. “Just a firo, Governor,” putting on a Sunday school eii- Inrgemont and revival campaign. ley for the invitation to spend , plnined one of the firemen oyer tho dny with thetn nnd wishing Mrs. Hartley mnny more birth days. ■. THE FAIR Davio County Fair wont ofl’ in a number ono mnnnnr Inst week, nnd all seemed more than satis fied with the oxce-ption of some......................• , ,,, , . of tl-> “ball game operators” who,Aid lor Wilmington, will p.xphun, ^.g|| whenRed Cross linst aid; Sergeant Ad-wns over. But tho,nms. of Fort Bragg, will oxplnin the Life Snving program; Floyd Souders, chairman Cumberland j county Chapter, will talk on nu- ‘ trition service; and three instructors [11 Home Hygiene nnd Care of -the Sick will diacuss it—Mr.s. D. E. Ford of Now Bern, Miss Ida Hall of Carteret county, and county superintendent of welfare, and Mrs. 0. C. Djiniels, of Oriental, Pamlico county.'Those attending tho conference will be entertained at n ten at tho country club', nt the close of the nfternoon session, by the New Burn Chnmbor of Commerce. 17 Bed Cross Chnpters have been in Fnir was a groat success in every particular. Tho attendance was smaller than that of last year, I millionaires at forty who cnn Next Sunday is the ^day that has ex- think of nothing to do with their l^een appointed to begin,the work, millions but seek more millions. The director is to bewlth us next They make worldly monarehs who Sunday morning ai^l talk to us- “Well hui'i'y and put it out and j shudder at the thought of leisure about the work. I sincerely de- then come bnck'-here,” he snid.'| or solitude. The time thnt ia - sire -thnt you v.'ill nil be .preseTit “I’m going to build n fire under ' snved is used only in snving more !to henr him. The religious'cehsua the Republicnn‘pnrty nnd they time. Tho contncta thnt are mnde I to be tnken in the nfternoon. nre used only in mnking more con- It is very important thnt iill the tacts until nil cnpncity for indi- members of the- teams that ¡u-y - vidunl living is destroyed; to tnlce the census .should be pi;?- ,There nre times when overy ' sc't in order to receive in.struê- - man needs to leave his clock or r.vnvvif'fl n»'l to consult hit', immortal soul. When he need.s to get out of his automobile and walk; leave his bridge game and i ' might need you.” COuiñHiTcROXVDfiD AT TRIAL OF NO'l'ED “LOVE POWDER” CASE Charlotte, Oct. 2,—A courtroom waited selection of a jury today 'in the first “love pois on” caso to come to trial after a series of sensational investiga- but this wns to be expected due ; tions into ti,ie 'advice to the loye--• I. • _ _ • J. • ^ 1* O .. T ir T l m I 'to the unregulnr season of the f.irmer this year. We hope to ptjblish n full list of the prize winners juat ns soon as they can be obtained.Everybody begin laying plans now for the fair next year. Decide upon whnt you nre going to do nnd do it. The fnir altogether depends upon you.- - -------C?------A small flock of White Leghorn and White Rock liens has . paid J. N. Sutherland of Mount Olive lorn activities of Sam W. Daniel, alias Professor Brandorine. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Ensley F. Presiar are charged with pois oning to death L. M. Locknm.v, Mrs. Preslnr’s first huabnnd. The wonvan admitted to police when nrrested severnl months ngo thnt ahe hnd given Locknmy “love powders” but snid they were ndmin- istered to end the unhappiness of their married life. xvBw ..— w .....V, ....................................... -____________ “1^^^ hogs have beenvited to send representatives to ; $47 per'month above feed costa , shipped from Beaufort county and this conference. i’ ; for the past ten'months, : others, are on the way. tions for thoir work, ,,, Ri-fthron 'and sistei-i!^ this is;iiic- Lord’s work that we are trying to do. It is for our-good individual ly, for thu good of our church nnd read books,or listen to music; tci ^I'^r tho betterment of our Sun-(Imp his golf club.4 and enjoy the green of tho grass or the patterns day school, nnd therefore some thing that wo nil should be deep- of the .sky; to forget the glory of I b' interested in. Plea.sie don’t’ getting, things done nnd contem-' lot nny community singing come plate the glory of God; to forego the plensure of enjoying things with friends in fnvor of the plens ure of enjoying friends for their own sakes, for their pgrsonnlitios, thoir converaationa, their thoughts to .stand on a mountaintop or sit at a seaside long enough to lose nil thought that he is wasting time in between you und your iluty to God and to your church. The singing bears no comparison in importance to /.iis work oif .thie Lord which wc are to do. I ui'^ gently intreat all of: you to be present at the service next Sun day morning, und then be nt home ‘ in the afternoon so as to rnuko it > in doin git. Times when ho ' easier for the cnnvnsaerg in .tnk- needs to pluck from life the leis-! the census, and thereby plc-.iae ui’e to fall In. love.with something tho Lord and.your pnstoi', or grow worshipful i)f. something. -'Mi "•tï