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11-November-Mocksville Enterprise7 '>r~ ? * e i 'V,( Iii. f-i SMura. ~ßX\ 7/&V/?y / v> AtOSftOWirz М т л т с т C a Ie g r OHAPTEH XI Oradually, since tho drama In Madi­ so n Square Garden, the dlsnetor In .'Kovember to the party, and Smith's • ÆHirvelous record In the вате Novem- ..-iber and his nomination thia year at .ÎHouBton, the other lorty-seven sta tee iJhavo settled down - to make a closer iestlmate ot the New Yorlt Governor. ■ ^yhe liostlie questions asked about him' :i)on the 'Whole are two: 1. What would be the eKeot on hia •iD'wn administration, and thereafter, ot itrnvinB a Catholic in the 'White House? 2. Exactly v/hat is his conception ot ithe right way to handle the liquor ■evil? I No responsible person can be found Ijn the -whole state ot New York who W n charge that the Governor has fa- wored Catholics. Plenty of Catholics, Jen the other hand, can be found who дее1 that he has not given them an ;even chance in h(B higher appoint- Isnents. There is no doubt whatever 'that he has sought to bring his own Administration into Uio highest state j«{ offlclency by Ignoring religion and ,:rscial differences, on the same ground that he. has sought to ignoré party differences In hie appointments. If hie cabinet contains thirteen Protestant^, one Jew, and two Cath- yollcs, it is not because he preferred jio have It balanced that way. It Is ior tho same reason that it contains A number ot Republicans. It is be- 4!nuse in every case ho selected' the jperson who, in his opinion, would best tho work. ^ Fortunately, this unworthy Issue ^ a s broughi; to a sharp focus In tho leprlng of 1027, whon tho ATLANTIC ¡'MONTHLY published nn nrt.lcln in it« ÎMarch issue from a New Tfork lawyer, '(¡Charles R. Marshall, who is a high .'iphurch Episcopalian, much troubled 'About doctrinal matters, and often In- Icllned to feol Ibnt he himaclf would Ijgo over to the Catholic Church It he ■.^vere convinced o;i-the matter of tem- •iporai power. "i He contributed to the ATLANTIC 'an , eriergetlo demand that Smith lake hlmsolt clear on tomporal pow- ir, and lia ehowed much learning,, and Quoted from many encyclicals.' -Smith had never hoanl of an encyclical. Wa have seen the altar boy, and know ihat he was gratotul to his church ;lor the simple morality ho had ’Jearnod. No temptation v.-ouUl make ililm hide his I'ollgloii'. K-j knows what .good It haa lirouglU to him, nnd he laiows It Ii'aii iievor slinrtod his politics. Ab ho lif.d never paid nny nltontlon "to tho cinborato logic ot tho thoolo- .jglans, ho hnd nothing but an Inutlnct on that Bubjcct, and said so. On the abstract doctrinal points hn p.nnfosoed Jiis complete ignoranco, nlthongh he iBtated hia lustluctlve dlebellot that hia .^church mado any clnlma IncouBlstont ■with the duty of nn Amoriean citizen. J-Ie Invited a Catholic priest, Rov. Prancis P. Dufty, with a vory diatln- ■mulshed war record, to tiirnlsh nn an- -ewer to this part ot Marshall's attack, and then, he snmmod up at tho end ■with a poraouul Etalement ot his own ■;'ollgloiia and political faith. "At the time tho article was written, Itho most acuto test in the mind of tho public wns Mexico. It was men­ tioned as a test by Marshall. The, Socialist government ot Mexico was in . Л sharp controversy with the Catholic ÆhiiïiriK-—iHionj-iiùà—iroeir--a'i,-it)ulth.Kr and theso atrocities had been exploit­ ed in the American press. 'Various forces wore urging Fresidont Coolidge ■ to IntoTVcnc In ono manner or another. Among those forces were persona - ,ivho had economic and flnancial Inter- -«sts in Mexico. Others were merely pillars ot society, who thought It non­ sense to allow such goings-on. Others ,%vere American Catholics, who telt the Îhurch was being persecuted. Whon, therefore. In his reply, Smith •jooflnitely took up tho question ot our Tight ot intervention in the affairs of ioreign countries, ho took up the sharpest issue that at tho moment ex­ isted. In doing ,B0, he used languago ,which committed him, with no at­ tempt at evasion, not only on our re- Jatlon to Mexico, but (In tlie opinion ot thoso who were watching him closely) on tho whole question oC financial im- porlallsm In tho western hemisphere. Ho oaldi "Sly personal attitude, wliolly con- jpL4tent with that of my CUui'ch, Ib that I believe In jieuce on cartli, gnod ,4vlll to men, and that no country iias ,1V right lo Intorfero in the hitornal iiffalra ot nny olhor country. I recng- jiizo tho riiîht of no church tu iisk дгшс(1 Inlorventlon )iy this couuüt Jn Iho iiHairs of anotlier, merely for tho defcmip of Iho riivlil:-; t>£ a cluircli, 33ut I do recognize thu propriety of Church iiclion to requuBt thu gooil of- iloca 0Ï this country to ïiulp tho op- jirofisecl of any land, aa tlioso gooil offleoa havo hoon ь'о cfti'ii used for iho iii'otocllon of Protestant misçlona- .yies In tho Orient and the peraecutcd „JowH of oii:itern KiiropQ." 'Fho last part of I'lla ATLANTIC. MONTHf-.'i’ Icltor waa as follows: I "I summarize my creed ns an Aniei'-, (Juan Catliolle. I Ijellovo In tho wori ,,Sh1n at fiocl ассогсИпк to the failli 0 ' THE COOLEEMEE JOURNAL, COOLEEMEE, N. C.Thursday, October, 26, 1028 and practlCQ nf tlio nonia{(j|';Catholic Church. 1 roRogniED no po\\i<si In the institutions ot my Church to inter- improving the situation In C/a dtafn luie with the operations of the Con- would bo tor us to hnvo tho privilege Btltution ot the United States or tho ^ of putting lighter drinks on o;ir onforccment of the law of thojand.____Jn_ an n.Uejnpt_t.o._de8it(!y-J,hQ__hat)lt_ritJ-------------------:::r----- ---"I hellovo lu abBoluto freedom ot j strong drink. It It were poBBlhla for ' Raleigh, Oct. 14.—-North Caro- consclence tor nil men nnd In equal­ity of all churches, all sects, nnd all ■ beliefs before tho law ns a matter ol right and not as a matter of favor."I believe in the absolute separa­tion of Church nnd Stnte and in tho strict enforcement ot tho provlaionB pf the CouBtltutlon that Congress BHall miike no law respecting nn oBtabllBh- ment of religion or prohibiting tlia tree cxe.'cise thereoL “I believe that so tribunal ot any church hns any power to mnXo nny decree ot any force in the law of tbo land, other than to establish the status of its own communicant* within Ita own church. "I believe In tho support ot the pub- ' 11c school as one of Uio cornerstones of American liberty. "I believe In the right of'every par­ ent to choose whether his child shall be educated in tho public achool or In a religious school supported by thoso of hlB own faith. "I believe in the principle of non- interfurence by this country in the internal affairs ot other nations and ft^olt. Now tnht tho aniehdmorit has REPORT SHOWS STATE HAS boen pacsetl Iho only practli'al wny ol $223,3‘17,629 IN'VESTED IN ROADS AND INSTITU­ TIONS UB to permit light wlno and heer It ¡¡na has invested in its state higli- wwild be easier to concontrnte ngalnst gyste'm, state institutions, 'de-strong drink.. Probably partmental buildings and othercertainly, we could win tho light S , «onu «7«! 1 nP hnsf^rlngalna‘ them even In the Slate ot New A^^ed assets, ?203,07u,102, bastUYork under theao conditions. , üpon an ‘»'^entory finished June "If wo did, a gif^èratlon would grow 30, 1927^ «^n-d $ 2 , ,up that cither dlJif^i\ot drink nt nil or June 30, 1928, uccoiding to thetook only tho lighter driu'ta. and when statement of Governor A. W. Mc- CURE PEANUT VINES ■ ’ mIjKMAN PAYS OKF FOR TIIij ■ AND THEN STAClt BLACKEST CRIME COMIMITTEl) that time came wo could decìdo twr quosUons; flrst, whether we cared to go on and abolish also tbo llghtar drinks; sccond, whether such a step had bccome poESlble." in his speech accepting the Prosi- dontlal nomination Governor Smith said: • "The President of the United States has two constitutional duties with re- Lean, who released today for publication.! The governor waa making an­ nouncement of the operation of the executive budget, the price of logislstion which will be his monu ment as the executive. The audit on which the statement is made covers three years, the first ben- nium and the first year of the sec- spcot lo prohibition. ' Tho llrsfla enii" ond bennium.- These first three hodled In his oath ot olllce. If, with yeiars, his excellency says, ‘'af­one hand on tho Bible and tho other conclusive evidence that the hand reaching up to Heaven, 1 Komlse pupposes for which the executive tho people of this country that I will i,„va talthtiilly execute the oltice ot Presl dent ot tho, United. States and to tho best ot my ability prcservo, pro teift and defend tlio ConEtllutlon otthat we should stand steadfastly I ц,„ tJnUod ЯШчо, уом mny bo sure against any such interforence whomsoever it may bo urged. by “And I believe in the common ; execute the pledge ot our plat- brotherhood ot jnan under the common form to mnko an honest endeavor to fatherhood of God. "In this spirit I Join with fellow Americana ot all creeds in a fervent .prayer that never again In this land will any publlo servant be challenged because ot his .faith in which ho has tried to walk humbly with his Ood.” tution and all laws enacted pursuant Uiereto. "The President does not mnko the laws. He does his best lo execute them whether ho likes thom or not. TUree-quartera of a century ngo The corruption in enforcement aotlvl- there raged a similar dlaeaso of relig- I ties which ious intolerance. At this time, the Prohibition Administrator budget system was created have been fully realized." In the list of assets disclosed by the balance sheet North Cai'o- lina liTis liiventtxl 55,233,^3-1 in railroad stock. Between June 80, 1927, nnd the same date of 1928 ________ there had been an additional ?17,- ontorce the ISth Amendment and all 000,000 put into new highwa'ys and other provisions of the Federal ConstI- $8,274,627 in permanent jmprove- that I shall live up to that oath to Iho last degree. 1 shall to the very Demooratio parly was nearer Jefferson . In every cnsc he' selected tho person who in his opinion would best do tho work rcgnrdlc.ia of religious or pnity diHorcncos. ments at various stater .institu­tions. The current or 4vorking assets aggregate $23,691,682.76.The credit balance or cash sur­ plus at June 30, 1928, \yas the re­sult of collecting $793,946 more than original estimates of reve­ nues on which apprbpriations were based and actually expend­ ing $966,660 less than the appro­ priations authorized by the gen­eral assembly for the mainten­ance of the various departments ¿dminlstratlon presided ovor by me. and other agencies and for debt "I bollove In temparance. Wo have 'oervice for the year, not achieved temperance under the The funded indebtedness of the Iirosent syHtom. Tho mothers ami state amotinted to $170,042,600 on talhors ol young .men and womon j„„g gQ ^928. Of this total ap- throughout this land know the anxloty proximately 111,000,000 repre- Я ' . " " i" to state that three-fourths of tho dry agents woro polltlcnl ward heelers named by pollUclans without regard to Civil Sorvlcn laws (vnd thnt prohibition Is the 'new political pork barrel,’ 1 will ruthlessly stamp out. Such conditions j can not nnd will ilot exist under any Raleigh, Oct. 17.—Allowing the p£anut_.vJnes_lo-Cure-in-the-field- for at least iwo days before stack­ ing brought ono grower nearly a cent a pound premium for his nuts last year. "A little good care at harvest­ ing time doesn’t coat very much," says B. C. Blair, extension 'agro­nomist at State Cpllege, “yet it m^eans a great deal\to the quality of peanuts and hay'secured. Last year, C. E. Cook of Aulander, in Bertie County, received a prem­ium of three-fourths of a cent a pound for one field of .peanuts because he let his vines cure for two days before stacking.” When the crop is dug, Mr. Blair finds that it will pay to shake all the soil from the nuts. Then leave the plants , on the ground until they have cured. The method of stacking while green, will tend to discolor the nuts, especially when dirt adher­ ed to them.Then Mr. Blair recommends that the stack poles be firmly placed. Two cross pieces about 18 'inches above the ground will ' permit the air to circulate thr­ough the stack and will prevent the vines from decaying .next to the ground. Staçked in'üsuch n way, the peanuts will keep better in stacks somewhat larger than are used now. The best size, he says, is about 3 1-2 feet in diam­ eter land about flve feet high.Always in stacking, .the nuts are placed next to the center pole and the vines outside; This per­mits the stack to shed water. It is also a good plan to cap each stack nicely, either with some of the .peanut vines or with grass hay. Those simple precautions will add much to thé value of the I crop and will cause it to have a ready sale, often at advanced pric­ es over thoso regularly quoted. FREE TEXT BOOKS IS ~ ADVOCATED BY SEWELL Nerve Gives Way When He Faces Gibbet;-Strangled to Death ~ than It Is today. In its platform ot I8G0 It said ot tho Know Nothing Parly, which wan tho antl-Catliollc or-'| ganl7,nllou ot llio timo; "A political j crnsado in tho nlnetcenUi century, nnd , In Uio United States of America, | against Catholics nnd foreign born, Is i nf Hr piiopln thn rltflil whnlly wltliln neUhor justliled by the past history | its bonlcra to Impo-. t, nianufacliiro or ctuiso to ho nuinuL'actnrod .t'.ud sell alcoholic bovoruges (light wlnos and beor), tho sale lo bo mado only hy Iho Stale llsolt and not tor conaump- thom hy thoir In a way which was unknown before prohibition. I believe In reverence i'cr law. Today disregard of tho pro­ hibition laws la Insidiously sapping roEpoct for all law. I raUo, Ihorotore, what I profoundly hollovo to be r. great moral Issue Involving tho rlglM- eousneas ot our r.itlonnl conduct and tho protecUpn nf our. 'c.hildron’B morala. , ' ‘‘Certainly, no ono foresaw when the amomlmcnl was ratllled ' the condì- Ilona which exist today ot boolleg ging, corruption and open vlolallon of tho law ,In all part» of the country. Tho peoiilo thomEulvoH shoulil aflur this eight years of trial bo pornilttc-d lo Buj whether exlstlni; cimdltlonn iihoulil bu roctllle!i. I poreuniilly ho- Uovo In an iiinnndmuiit' In tho 18th Aniundincnl v.’hlcli WDiild glvu lo ench liidlvldiuil St:uo Itaolf only after iip- proval hy a roforeiuliim popular vote nor tho future prospects of tho coun try, nor In unison with tho spirit of toleration and enlightened freedom which peculiarly distinguishes the American system of popular govern­ ment.” • ' Smith himself, on the few occasions whon ho hns folt compelled to men­ tion this Buhjeot, has oxprcBsed him- aelt with the same dignity and mod­ eration shown In this artlclo In the A4'LANTIC MONTHLY. Speaking at Syracuse on October 21, 1924, ho said: "After my speech last night In Ith­ aca was concluded a fiery cross was seen burning on what Is called West -HiU.—Ia-th6-’fE7y-coator-oi -c-duciittoa- nnd culture, In a territory that har­ bors a groat university ot tho State, tlio sp^tHt of hlgotj7 and InioUrance a'ppeared lipon tlie horizon, “Several weeks ago I read In tho newspaper of a Klan,christening, nnd tho detailB ahow that the baby was held against .the sheeted breast ot a ICIansman. A minister ot the r spol arrnyad In tho regalia of the IClan pro­ nounced tho ritual. Hero was a dis­ ciple of the Christ ot lovo and peace breathing Into tho heart and Boul ot an infant child tho spirit of hate and war, dedicating tho infant I- a hatred ot millions ot Ua fellow men, and do­ ing it in tho name ot Christ. “To my mind tho wholo movement tlon In nny public placo. "Thero Is no question hero ot the return ot the saloon. When I stated that the saloon 'Is nnd ought to bo a defunct Institution In thlB country' 1 meant It. I moan It today. 1 will never advocate nor approve any law which dlrocHy or Indirectly perniiti: tho return ot tho saloon. "Such a change would preservo tor tho dry statos tho bouefl't of a na­ tional law that would continue to be retired out of the highway sys­tem’s own special revenues; $16,- 085,000 represents loans to coun­ ties fot' school building purposes, which the counties. are repaying to tho stute in annual install- msnts. I Tho state has set aside sinking (funds in the form of cash and socui'ities in the total amount of $21,182,267.60 for tho repayment of it.V funded indebtedness. Thi.s includes notes representing loans to countic's for school buildiuK purposes as above mentioned. Cai!h in statu treasury, .$19,(541,- 222,41, is mado of tlio following:I Genorai fund diish, .$2,231,366,01 ' Hii'hway construction fund, $1,063,623,83, ■ Highway maintenance fund, $14,170,068.08.Cape Fear river $1,260.000. North Carolina $172.‘^.19.46, I Department of $127,438,49. 1 Permanent improvement fund, ,1926,'$26,709.06. ■ . bridge fund, state fair, agriculture, I Mr, C. B. Daniel, of route 4, died suddenly at his home last ,Tue.sday afternoon about 3 o’­ clock. Mr, Daniel had been in bad health for some timo, but his ......- -• "'***' unexpected,■OTrtku‘-hrti\-BIcrt^’i l i m m i i e - - f u n e r a l ■■ se eating beverages a crime. It would ducted at the home Wednesday at 3 o’clock by Rev. E. M, Avett and interment was -made in the Liber­ty burying ground. We extend our deepest sympathy to the be­reaved. I Mr. Daniel was 81 years old and leaves two sons and two daugh­ters. prosorvo for tho dry statos Federal entorcemont of prohibition within their own borders. It would permit tc citizens ¿t other Btatea a carefully limited and controlled inothod of ef­ fectuating tho popular will wholly within tho borders ot thoso states without the old evil of the saloon. “Such a method would ro-ostabllsh respect for law and tormlnnta tho ngl I Charlotte, Oct. 16.—Free text books for North Carolina children and lower taxes for the farmer, business man, merchant and man­ ufacturer, and a reduction in the niimber of employees on tho pay­roll of the State Government, will bo advocated by Herbert E. Scaw- bll of Carthage,'Republican nomi­ nee for governor of .North' Caro­ lina, who opened his campaign, I when ht spoke at Lumberton.I Mr, Seawell asserts that taxes in this' Stato hnvo increased 168 ■ 'per cent in the last decade, and that tho number of State- omplo-' yeos hnvo inereasoci all out of proportion to the increase in per capita wealth of the State. I In his addresses in the 60 coun­ties of the Coastal Central, Pied- 'mont and Western sections of the! ¡State Mr. Seawell will, according to his announcement made here, advocate also the shift of the burden of schools from counties to the State Government, where, ' he says, it is placed by the State j constitution. I In advocating theso policies of I reform in State Government Mr. • 'Seawell will be assisted by Jake 1 F. Newell, of this City, Mr. Sea-i iwell, it was explained at State Republican Headquarters here, is unable at this Mme, due to having Jvndo2^gGne-rees-ntiy-a--stJVert!“otTe- ration, to deliver a lengthy ad­dress and will relie on Mr. Newell to carry the burden. TERRACE IN FALL TO PREVENT IeROSION respect tor law anu torminnta ino ugi- taUon which haa Injectod discord Into 1 t ^ ® “ tho ranks ot tho groat poliUcal partleg ^ of lubber research has which should be standing for tho ao- accumulated. compllBhmont ot tundnmontnl pro- I Goodrich leadership is a natu- grams for tho nation. I, may fairly ral conclusion because, of the su- say oven to thoao who dlsngreo with perior Goodrich research faciliti- -- ......- ........................... mo that tho solution 1 offer 1b ono gg,”. Mr. Horn said. “First in Is out of lino with tho spirit ot our free 1 'inaod upon tho historic policy of tho America to make a tire with ’m Institutions; it Is so out ot tuno with Domocratlo party, to ossuro to ench . , . „ , ,Stato its complete right ot local self- lust to make a piieu- govornment. I hellovo H Is a soluUoh ^ a tic tiro lor automobiles; first which would today bo offered by Jot- to make a cord .tiro and first with torson, or Jackson or Cleveland or the black tire tread, it is no more Wilson, if those great lenders were .than natural .that tihe oldest 00m- tho history and purposes ot this coun try; It la so abhorrent to Intolllgent thinking Americans of all denomina- Ilona, limt It must in timo fall to the ground of Its own weight. “Tho Catholics Ihu counlr- can atnnd It, the Jews ".n stand It; our cltlzona born under foreign skloa can litiind It; tlio ПО.ЧГ0 can Rtrind 11; Init tho United States of Amurica cannot stand It; nor cun they coiiiitcnanco a I)ti-li;y of iilleiico In regard lb It on llu; part of thu man who haa a 'apeelal commli-.Klim lo F.paik tor Ihc heart and (i(ii!.".i:!cm!o ut I.I10 Л” -'"Г!» l'-'-ilo." Thnt leaves u.s ono more largo and ilillicult (incKtlon prnclpltatod beyond tho iilato and Into thu nailon. If loft untlrc'ly fruii, Snilth would have paid 1ояа attention to the liquor question ,Uian ho wna forced U pay. ' "Thu gulf hctwoen ono oleinunt. of tho party ahd ine,” tho Governor onco ,.4iild In convoraallon, "la that tho radi- i'lical .4ty elomont. looks-..upon drink .as a moral quoallon. «11 (‘I’or.omlc with ns," (To be concluded) GOODRICH ÌMM^UCES ANEW DELUXE TIRE pany in thó tire business would build such an excejiLiona) tiro uim the new Deluxe Silvertown Cord Balloon.” “Out of it.4 wealth of expori- Fonowing i ^ - ^ a year of ^ ‘Water exhaustive laboratory and road к“ , о ' 1 Ìn i ino 1 f tests during which scores of S i ,v.r. to J ™ ,* ; “\ 4. ‘ r» Ì? ns well as 1Г0Ш tllo mil-- - f -ё n i r Goodrich chemists and tiro ongi-- .i,,Ì J , 4»nlity noers .were given a !froe hand .to ..P ^.,nnd . .A>;oi-kman8hjp,jilon. 1 look upon It as qunlity into the Deluxe tire *:bis featuie is mo^t important in (|ueslion. It w.ai'.f.oU-in.y., j.. ^ roirnrd.to,..-jRpRj:'...яflfj, Raleigh, Oct. 17.—A good prac­ tice is to terrace farm land in' the fall as soon as possible after .the previous crop has been har­vested. I “At such a time, the weak plac-' os may be located and strengthen­ ed with only a small' amount of time and labor,” says .A. T. Hol­man, agricultural engineer at State College. “A good plowing of the old terrace^ in the fall will insure tho proper control of ero­ sion during the winter and at the same time, will give the soil a chance to .lettle. The terraces will thus become flrm before the next crop is planted.” ' Mr. Holman states that new tor- race.H built in the fall becomc firm and strong enough to withstand most of the heavy suinnier rains. Then too, the owner has a chance- to observe how. his torraegs'Work 'during tho winter land to check thoir eniciency in controlling ero­sion. I Each year, all over North Caro- ' lina, thousaiids upon thousands of acres of good .soil are- ruino(l on aecouut of no terraces or poor- j ly constructed . ones. Tho los.s can be prev'ented quite easily and those landowners who havo, I'and witli "a tohdPney'' td”erdfle'i'‘Should considor terrace buil/t 1 lig as, soon San Quentin Prison, Calif., Oct, 19.—William Edward Hickman paid his legal debt to the State of California here today when he was hanged for the murder of 12- year-old> Marian Barker, Los An­ geles school girl, last December.Hickman was hanged at 10;lo a. m., and fifteen minutes later was pronounced dead. His neck was not broken as is usually the case. He was strangled to death. This v/as because at the last sec­ ond before the trap vVas sprung he began to colla'pse, shortening the distance of his fall. Marching with steady step the thirty steps or more from the con­ demned cell to the gallows and up the thirteen steps of the scaffold to the trap, he smiled faintly as the noose was adjusted, and '\vith palms, upraised together, whisper­ed a hurried prayer. As the black cap was placed over his head, the prison chaplain, the Rev. William A. Fleming read the litany of the dead. . Warden James B. Holohan wav­ ed his arm, and three convicts, enclosed within a box-like super­ structure over the scaffold cut three ropes, one of which released the trap. Hickman’s body shot through the open apace like a plummet. Hardly a tremor was visible in his body. Less than a half minutes after tho slayer hegan his journey fi-om the death cell to the scaffold he was unconscious. The action was 30 quick that many of the 250 i spectators did not see the ward­en’s signal. . Of the crowd that saw thp exe­ cution approximately fifty were newspapermen. Among the spec- .tators was George O’Brien, motion picture actor. Two of the wit­ nesses fainted. Among the police ofllcers pres­ ent were D. J. Oliver, of Los An­ geles. Oliver was shot in the ab­ domen Christmas Eve, 1926, when Hickman and a companion, Wolby Hunt, held up and robbed the drug store of C. Ivy, Tonis, at Rosohlll, Calif., a suburb -of Los Angeles. Hickman and Hunt were sentenc­ ed to life imprisonment for the Toms killing and Hunt is in' San Quentin.’i Oliver was shot, sup­posedly by Hickman, while tryin« to arrest ther two boys. . After Ilicknrian was pronbuncod dead tho body was, turned ovor to a San Francisco' unde-rtaker who said it/would be burio'd nii Holy Croasi'Cuniotory at San Ma­teo, Citlif. ' Tho slajior’a father, William Thomas Hickman, did not attend the'oxociitioh. He came to Cali­ fornia from El ’Paso, Texa.s, and made an unsuccessful appeal lo Governor C. C. Young and 'Warden Holohan to commute or at lea.st delay the death sentence until an. examination iould ’ be made, b'|'( physicians -with ref^efence to his' son’s sanity. . ■ •Jerome, Walsh of -Kansas City^ Hickman’s chief counsel, al­ so was not at the hanging. Hickman exhibited a spirit of indifference to his fate -in tlio death cell. Yesterday he- called for an old phonograph that is passed_ arotind the prispjiers^ cöiidömned 'rö'w;" Oil th'i’s he play­ ed jazz-tunes while he listened smilingly. At other times lie would road his Bible. A-gain ii? would write lei;ters and post cards to relatives and friends.One of, these letters-was to Rus­ sell St. Clair Beitzel, former cell mate, in condemned row.- Beitzel, former Philadelphia department store employee 'was sentenced to death -for the niurder of his sweet­heart in Los Angeles. His case is On appeal. ,'To Beitzel he said. “I’m very comfortable here, Russ. I’m not a bit frightened, either. Tomorrow I’m going to walk' up like a man. Say good b.ve to my friends for me and tell them I’H, see them soon." He stiites that maintaining soi' fertility is now ,on«'of the ,serious problems before the North Carolina farmer.' In many 'pnrt.'f of tho State, soils aro kept po»'' by erosion.- Frequently whole fields, once valuable, arc ruinc:!, when .they mighl have been snvid by a few terrace lines. Mr. Holman, says that hi« oilii-'f| will be gl'.id to assist any farmni’ or group of farmers to ioarn Im"' to iiuilil .the proper terraces inyj suggE^st'a th.it those who, need kind of aid, see their' county lai'm agent or writ.o to'tho Division Agricultural Engineering at College. ' LAND POSTERS FOR SALE AT THE ENljERPRiSE ¡E COUNTï’S NEWSPAPEr Í-EEAD THE PEOPLE Ш АТ A E E 'F iN Ä lÄ L X ABLE TO BUÏ ' * * * * " « l ' a : î 'i в J-RUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN f Y AND VOUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE -■ I ---- - MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1928 The Way Davie County P e o p b i X ^ ^ ~ 7 jr i Voted Tuesday. November 6th O e r b e r t O O O V e F Vol. 60 ' Voted Tuesday, November 6th. W.e are unable to get the cor­rect vote from precincts for our paper as ¿ve promised you we would do in our last issue. IIo\^'- cver, we are publishing the total number of votes received by eiu:h candidate in the county. The list follows: Register of Deeds: S. R. Bessont, (c)..............1,695 E. D. Ijanfes, (r)...............2,690 County Surveyor: M. C. Ijames, (r)................2,717 Coroner: B. F. Tutterow, (c).............1,673Ray Lagle, (r)....-.................2,718 Sheriff: Roy G. Walker, (c).............1,710Kelly Cope, (r)....................2,608 'I’reaani’eri J. C. Barnhardt, (e)..........1,676 S. C. Stonestreet, (r).........2,715 County Commissioners:J. H. ,L. Rice, (c)..............1,749 J. E. Davi.s, (c)................1,679 C. A. Orrell, (c)................1,604B. R. Bailey, (r)................2,702 A.'Ii. Harkey, (r)...............2,714H. M. Deadman, (r)...........2,046 Representatives: T. I. Caudell, (c)................1,766 A. T. Grant, (r)..................2,531 GERMAN ACTOR SB'I’S ENDÙRANCE RECORD Berlin.—German judges are , apparently immune to feminine Chaims displayed on the defen­dant’s bench. Jenny Ci'assniek, bar lady, de­ cided to give the judges an eye- full when she was brought into a Berlin court to answer a charge of theft. ■ , , "If I have to go in I’ll go in naked,” she shouted, and tore all her clothes from herself. The Judge immediately exclud­ ed the public. Jenny was re­ dressed by force and sentenced to one- year in jail. SiMOKE PALL OVER CHICAGO CHANGES DAYTIME 'Г0 NIGHT Chicago, Nov. 9—For more than throo hours todny Chicago’s down­town district was plunged into darkne'.^s as black a.s any night, Tho ■\voather bureau reported that the plionomenon, tho mo.st lironounced ever, witnessed in Loop district, was not tho result of stoim clniuli,! although the day v;a.s cloudy, but wa.s caused by a ceiling of smoko with no wind lo carry it awny. In Oak Park chickens wont to roofit and at the municiiial air- j ort and in the Loop afrial bea­ cons were lighted to guide fliers coming into Chicago. ' . S’l’ANBACK IS "f ir e d FOR BOLD REMARKS Raleigh, Nov. i ID,—Jeffrey Stanback, assistant state chemist attached to the department of agriculture, who ros(, in the audi­ence and'shouted “It is true” when Senator I'’. M. Simmons said in a campaign spooch here last month that ho had hoard stato ofriciais were attempting to force employes into voting for Governor Alfred E. Smith, Democratic pre- - si(!en-tfft!■: - tttmiiireer hit?r-lroeiT~ dfs- charged, it was learned today. William A. Graham,' commis- .iioner of agriculture, said tonight lie had been “greatly humiliated” by Stanback’s statement and had asked for an explanation, which had been unsatisfactory. He de­clared Stanback had been dis­ charged because he made charges that were “absolutely false” and /lot because he had refused to support the Democratic nominee. HIGH POINT POLL WINNER GETS WHEELBARROW RIDE G. O. P. COMING: TAKE PICTURES FROM WALLS Asheville, Nov. 12.—Tho pic­tures of Zebtilou Baird Vance, war-time G'ovornor of North Caro­lina, aud of other western North Carolina pioneers which for years liavo hung in tho Buncom­ be county court room have been I'emoved. 'fhe liepublicans are coming. V’rho pictures go to tho art cx- hibit at Kenilworth Inn,, said Mrs. Charles Malcolm Platt, who .supervised tho removal, “but I’m taking thom out of the court houae because- 1 rei'use to have pictures of any of my Democratic, ances­ tors hung in a Republican citadel sucli as this is about to become.” DOHENY OUn'S OIL INDUSTRY , Now York, Nov, 13.—Edward L. Ooheny, who amassed a huge for­tune in oil after an accidental “strike” while prospecting in Cal­ifornia, 37 years ago, has taken final steiis to (juit- the industry.The New York Banking Houses of Blyth, Writter and Company, and J. and W. Sellgman and Com- iu:n.v, have virtually completed ar­ rangements for the acquisition of nearly all the oil producing pro­ perties in California owned by the Petroleum Securities Company, which is controlled by Mr. Dolieiiy and his family and is valued by the banking group at $43,000,000.The .jiending sale is the latest of three by which Mr. Doheny, who is 73 years old ,is divesting him.'ielf of his extensive! petrole­um holdings. In 1025 he sold control of hia Mexican properties to tho Stand­ ard Oil Company of Indiana, v/hile last Jlay, hd sold the marketing end of hia California properties and some producing fields to bilo ■R-i(;f.-iTCTi|---Oih- fornia.' Kurfees Paint Company ^ . In Handsome New Home GEORGE EVANS TO SPEAK TO FARMERS AT PINO FRI­DAY NÏGHT , On Friday night, November 1Ó at seven thirty o’clock, George Evans, former, county agent,: will s)ieak to the farmers at Pino. Mr. Evans was to be v/ith ;U8-,at.'last meeting but fouiid at tliq,:' last rr'-tnv.tc. t'.iat i'l, Vv'a'a iiupoobiblg;for. him to be present. Make ovory effort to be present Friday night to hear Mr. Evans. He'ralways'' Davie,; boin¿ boi-h a^ bread ii» Readers of the Enterprise- wilE be interested to know that the J- F. Kurfees Paint ■ Company are now occupying their new' build- . ing. The. floor spacb in this now' house, covers more: than three acres of ground and is tho last. :Word;.in ’modern huilding ftniE equipment. ' Dayie tiepplo arc especially in-, tereste'd. in "tSis (ibncdrn because: of the fact that tho .president, Mr. J. F,'' Kiirf0e8,gis ,a son of .old has something worth while.Don't forget the time and place; Friday night at ■ seven thirty at Pino. Bo there and bring some­one with you. ■ . “FIRST. TRAIN” Rr,r.ILT IN UNITED STATES WILL 'I'RAVEL OVER SOUTHERN four iTliles of Mocksvilie and a brother of our townsman, Mr. J. Loe Kui'feos. Mr. KiirCoes, like-. many other young mon, loft Davio more than 36 years, ngo and locnt-' ed in Louisville, Ky.i and bocame, oiijjcagod in the .paint businoSn and has made good in every way.'I Mr. Kurfees .was ,n welcome ; vi.sitor in our, ofllco about two _ weeks ago -and, told the wi;lter that ho had, studied ' tho paint;" problems from ono ond to tiie^ otJier, and that he‘was convinced, 112 FAT HOGS High Point, Nov. 8.—As the out­ come of an election bet a unique parade was staged in High Point today from the chamber of com­merce to the postofllce building. David Wright, a barber, rolled E. r. Daniels, a fellow barber, down the street, using a wheel barrow ‘I.s his vehicle. Friends in auto­ mobiles and afoot accompanied the barbers down the street, and numerous people along the streets '"atched the parade. The ride was in ipayment of an election bet between the two men ^'n the outcome of the presiden­ tial election. Daniels had placed a Wager.with Wright that Hovoer ''vould get twice as many electoral '’otes as Smith. The winner wore a hdt with the placard "I won” "»it, and the losers hat said “I lost.” Thè -ivhoel-barrow wns a- dorned with advertisement.s of Iota! concerns. One hundred and twelve cars of fat hogs sold cooperatively by farmers of Beaufort county this vevir have returned the growers $143,487.79. Due to the fact that tho cut of Mr.’Hoovor and Mr. Curtis on our fiont page last week was so black we are printing a new cut of Mr. Hoover this week in order th:it cur rc.ulers may got a good li'ok at, him. We regret that the cut lait v/oek was not plain, but .it was in no way our fault, ju,4t a defected cut, and could not be recast. We did not mean to throw any refltction on the newly elected pre.sident and vice-jiresident by the print: ing of that cut. . Local Junior Council To Have Big Feed Thurs., Nov. .29th, The Junior Order United Ame­ rican Mechanics will give a sup­ per on Thursday night, November tho 29th, in their hall and all members arc invited and urged to attend. Tlie regular Thanks­ giving service will be preached in the hall by. Rev. E. M. Avett and a full attendiinee is desired. Immediately after the business is transacted and after the- service suppoi'-wil4-be--fie«‘e4;—Tlie-stiTJ'- per will consist of fried and stewed oysters, chicken and many other good thinga to eat. I VIRGINIA IS ASKED I TO GIVE UP BODIES Jackson, Miss., Nov. 9.—The bodies of Robert E. Loe, and Stonewall Jacltson, would bo re­moved from “Republican soil” in Virgini.'i lo Democratic soil in Mis.si.ssippi under a resolution in- trniUiced in the state legislature by Senator Casteel, Tho resolution, rcfei'red to the rules committee, follows: —‘i^‘hxnTnrHrsvo^im'jTT~w'iTh"gi=Mir sorrow an'd grief, that the state of Virginia hits trampled upon and counted as naught its groatJuniors got busy and lets have- nnd '-.ioriou.'s southern traditions, all members :present. Other busi- and hfis made its state Republican 7he~Giri from ^armvtlle\^ ness to be transacted. Don’t for­ get' the date, Thursday, Nov. the 29th at 7:30 p, m. Tell all you see about it. No one admitted except members of the order. FRENCH STAND BAREHEAD­ED IN RAIN IN HOMAGE Paris, Nov. 11—Thousands to­ day stood bareheaded and silent in the rain for a full minute af­ ter .the stroke of eleven a. m. in Paris, as in all cities of France in remembrance of those who fell in the war which ended ten years ago. At the Arc iDe Triomphe the eternal flame, burning ¡besideiijie was rekindled while President Doumerge and Premier Poincare review'ed the marching soldiers and sailors. Marshal Foch and Marshal Petain with Generals Debenny, Weygand, Dubail, Nies- sei and Nollet were among the war leaders present.In the American churches in Paris the anniversary was com­memorated hy special sermons T r,-t -1 and other services. iHerc’s Miss I Similar eeijemonies were hold l!ilio'h^cnte“ed a^s French cities, including the Nationwide "Miss SinaU ; Straii.^bourg, Alaseilies. Brest, ....... A m cri.ca’’Beauty Contest,«» I Touloii.Me an. soil and whereas, it is evident to all that the two great southern leaders, Robert E. Lee and Stone­wall Jackson, can not rest or sleep peacefully in aaid Republican soil "Be it resolved; that we hereby repuest the governor of the state of Virginia to :permit the state of Mississippi to remove to the De­mocratic soil of said atate, the bodies of the said beloved south­ern patroits.” KEEP LAYING HENS ; IN DRY QUARTERS Тои1о11.че anij Bordeux. That a dusty house never pro­ duces disease in a flock and that if the'house is so damp that dust can’t bo stirred up there is some­ thing wrong is the statement of Dr. A. J. Durant, specialist , in poultry diseases at the Jlissouri College of Agriculture,"A dusty house never produces disease so far as I know,” he as­serts. “It is better to have the, houso too dusty than too damp. A tight roof, good drainage a- round the house and good venti­ lation without drafts, particularly along'the roost.s', are im'.'ortrnt in winter disease control. The house should be dry, well ventilated and ! .draft free.” , Charleston, S.; C-, Nov. 11.—D . *1 1 ~ t ■ . LiuiLi iiu , lu iii, muiiiuu " mo • umiiuRailroad iscenes tf .nearly „ con-.- vil 7.П я V in -n " “Д: ‘beir new building. Thi« new a". ‘Х . Г ' I t l - “;- f Pt4'ticu(nr ox-; III и “ r'ïï; s , = S ? ' -¿"'sS V, 1 >'.1 i 1 ^‘^'!'npletc-stock at'.nil timns, So"» ï ï r s » ■<»•»■>. 1« Й 1 .1-, .'Viigiirtn. Ga., and thence to Cohi-. ' ; , ' . '■• Ъ’я., flri'l other state.4 .served by ! ' • '----^-------------". Iho-Southern railway s.v'stom., ! 10 V/O.MEN . ANI> 16 MEN ' The iriginal “Rest Friend” was JAILED AFTER PARADE :design;d by C. E. Dotmold and; _________ ‘ built at the We.st Point foundry, ' WaKhingto;i, Nov. 12, —■ With ( W'\ork, lor the South Carolina tho declaration'that they would 'anal and R:'ilro!ifl "(Ьрап''. now pay no fines “lm.posod by tho ciipl- !ho Charle.ston division of tho talistic, courts of America” a Southern raihvay and '.vas b’-'uii;ht group of 15 mon and 10 women t;o- 04 IC O a ship, October day went to jail to serve altornatu-3, 1830. sentences imposdd foi‘ .staging aAfter several trial runs,the parade without a permit. ''oomrtive was placed in regular The group was arrested Satur- .^ervico on Christmas day, 1830, day a« its members were march-^ but il l tenture of service was ing by the state and war deparl- limited as a negro helper, in tho mi nt huilding displaying banners ah-senci.’ot the en'rineer, tied down demanding the roleasu of John, the safety valve when the continu- Porter, vice president of the New ai hiK.",inir of steam became an- Bedford, Bass,,'Te.'itllo union, who , ■ * is serving a sentence at Fort; Jhe engineer returned just in Leavenworth for desertion from time ,for the e.^plosion, and ho thn army. Tho demonstrators '.Vith t'vo other men wero in'jured. claimed that It waa his counoc-' In.,rnnro:iiicingthe ^c.st Friend’ tion with the union that caused nnd Its string of throe cars, work- ihis arrest and conviction on the ■m.'in-f-’.v.-ths-—SoutlKrt-n— пггЬтозг тчЕг1Ш'сТ]Гг11да'Г~ ...............sbops have Ьк'оп as exact as nos- sible in ca-iying thè flrst Anieri- ean hu/lt locomotive to see sòr- vico. „ ^^^28 reprodiletion of thè Best .Friend” was constructed in thè, Finley ¡^’юр.ч of. thè Southern ’•ailway at Birmingham, Ala., and thè coaches in it.s shops at Hnyne, S. a. and wer& assembled in Charleston. BELGRADE FLAPPERS DEALT HARD BLOW Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Nov. 12. AH high school girhs, even the daughters of cabinet members, are forbidden by an oflicial de­cree to wear short skirts, rouga their lips, powder their noses,., shave their eyebrows or wewr" their hair in masculine fashion. Offenders will be dismissed from'- the schools. . To enforce this decree, the min- - isters of education ruled that- girlS'Should wear regulation black- dresses and caps bearing fBiv.- number of their class and school and that they should submit to daily e.xamina'tion by thoir teach- - ers to see whether they were us­ing lipsticks or powder puiTa. 1928 PROMISES FRANCE ' GOOD WINE AND PLENTY The obverse and reverse of the ipecial Gold Medal authorized by Congress and especially struck oil in honor of Thomas A, lidison, I( was presented b;^ Sccrelary MeUon in a celebration in honor of the In- , yentor a(. Ea.st Orange, N. J. P-aris—Wine, which shares with bread the honor of being tho stafT, of life in France, is going to be: cheaper this winter and the maia in the street is rejoicing. A-warm sunny summer, with rain at ju.st the right tiirnj, pro­ duced one of the finest growths of grapes France has known for .years*.' Both in'quanity ,ind qual­ity the vintage Of 192a Will bo re- ■ nowned in lii.Htorv. accordinir .to. experts. > ' m : IIí.í.j-cí;' il- f v"" «. Pnge 2 THB ^AIOCKSVILLB ENl'ERPRISE» MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THE JVÎ'Thursday, November li3, 1028 I 'i .. Vs, ...'S- THE NEW H O K OF J. F. KÜRFEES FAINT CO. Í*) ^ 'î* Si, - ' ■ CK " ' ' , ‘ ^'4^' 'O'f Í y, i t >’ i'>v ’ 1 . 4 <''■'•• ‘ . k l'VI ■ ..'« éi" ' '¿T h ,■ Ì - F OR 31 years we have been striving to ‘’Give” and from our ef­ forts we have been rewarded with abundance of good-will. The opening of our new building marks another step in our en­ deavor to be an asset to this communityi To our many friends who have co-operated in our progress, we feel grateful for our record of continuous operation without a day’s shut-down. Not since we started in business 31 years ago have we closed our plant for a single working day; have never laid off a man because of business depression, nor have we ever reduced a wage. Only through and by the most loyal support and co-operation of our friends here and in our home city and elsewhere is such a record possible, and to them we give full credit. Joseph & Joseph, Architects O UR new plant, which perhaps is unequaled—certainly none superior anywhere—is the last word in construction and equipment. Thoroughly fireproof, fully equipped with automatic sprinklers and contains three acres of floor space. Our manufacturing equipment includes every known modern machine and device for the convenient and i^pid handling of our business in every department from the receiving of the raw mate­ rials to the packing ahd distribution of the finished product. Being thus equipped, our friends are assured of the best possible . service and prompt attention to any and all business sent us. J. F. KURFEES PAINT CO. J. F. KURiFEES, President . J vREO.UAPAT.OrF. V-., ENAMEL-0 STAIN y b ^ U E A D Z I N C FLOORS FURNITURE WOODWORK T h e o l d r e l i e b l e t i m e t e s t e d f i n i s h I f o r f l o o r s , f u r n i t u r e a n d w o o d w o r k . J . F . K U R F E E S P A I N T C O . Incorporated Louisville, Ky.Brook and Market Sts. Louisville, Ky. City 4216 KURFEES & WARD Authorized Dealers, Mocksville, N. C. Thui'Bday,''November 15, 1928 AMENDMENT 1 WINS; 2, 3 LOSE Trn<| AinrrcsVTT.T.F KNTKRPRTSE. IMOCKSVlLLE. N. C. Chadiotte, Nov. 10.~The Con­ stitutional .Amendment increasing the salaries of members of the Legislature, apparently was ap­ proved by-the-voters at the elec­ tion last Tuesday, but those pro­ viding additional solicitorial dis­ tricts and for classiflication : of property for taxation aippear'to have failed, on the face of official returns unofflclally tabulated here today. The vote on the amendments waa less than half of that for President ar\d Governor, the ta­bulation indicates. For President the vote in 1747 of the 1,753 pre­ cincts in the State was Herbert Hoover 342,754; Governor Alfred E. Smith 28G,781, a total vote,of 029,535, and for Governor ' in 1,744 precincts, O. Max Gardner, Democrat, received 353,417 votes and Herbert F. Sdawell, Repiib- lican, 285,535, u total of .638,972. The vote on the amendments varies somewhat in the 1404 pre­ cincts reported up tonight. For Amendment Number One, that in­ creasing the salary of Legislators the vote in favor of it was 128,- 080; against 111,186, a total of 239,266 votes. The favorable vote on Amend­ment Number Two, that permit­ ting additional solicitorial dist­ ricts, was 108,326, against 121,- 309, a total vote of 229.635. For Amendment Number Three, permitting classification of pro­ perty for taxation, the favorable vote was 106,682 and the unfavor­able vote 128,989, a total of 235,- 671. The average vote per precinct reporting for tho (irst amendment waa a fraction moro than 163, which would indicate that approx­ imately 47,000 votes still are'to bo reported, all large counties be­ ing in. It would appear that un­less every one of the 18 reported counties went heavily against this amendment it haa carried by a good majority. The same situation appears to rule as regards to the other two amendment's. farmers STUDY VETCHIN HERTFORD COUNTY Page S' • Raleigh, Nov. 14.—-Progressive farmers from all parts of Hert­ ford county have ibeen visiting a, soil building demonstration on the farm of J. F. ,Cowan near Ahosltie. The results of plowing under a heavy growth of vetch are 80 marked that‘the visitors are ta'king home some of the soil to inoculate vetch seed for planting bn thèir own farms. "This soil building demonstra­tion has been attracting atten­tion fo.r two years,” says E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State College. “It was placed with Mr. Cowan by county agent C. A. Rose three years ago and shows that the effect of hairy vetch, which was the only legume used, is by no means exhausted after ono year The vetch was turned under on a part of the field in. the spring of 1926 and again on the same part in 1927. That year, 1927, the effect of the crop was to iproduce a yield of corn amounting to 87 bushels iper acre against 49 bushels per acre v^fhere no vetch had been grown and turned under." Mr. Blair states that there was no vetch on the land during the winter of 1927 and 1928. In thé spring of 1928 a crop of cotton was planted and fertilized with 800 pounds per acre of a 12-4-4 fertilizer. No top-dressing was givon the cotton. The cotton grown on tho land where vetch had been turned under grew to a height of four and one-half feet and in spite of heavy injury by the boll weevil returned a yield of 1,113 j)ounds of seed cotton per acre. Whore no vetch hnd been grown the cotton, with tho same ferti­ lizer treatment, grow scarcely 3 feet high and produced only 676 pounds bf seed cotton per acre. Tho difference between these two yields, amounting to 437 pounds, may be considered clear profit from the use of vetch, since the increase in the corn crop of 1927• paid the original cost of seeding tho vetch ton times over, said Mr. Blair. PINO NEWs «nf I ti & y Mt'*Q DRESS UP IJB i I Thanksgivrog is most here Christmas not far off. SHOP EARLY -- AVOID RUSH | Expecting fsom New York this week a shipment of COATS, HATS AND DRESSES Inspect our stock of Full Fashion j-ingjpry. i .adies Underwear« Hand- HOW MUCH 01' A MAN ^ • I’INO NEWS, graduate in poultry husbandry at Kuupp, head of the' department.. Km„ m.. .u !• 7r~, 1 ! m ,----'“ ts ' Pennsylvania Stato• CoUege/’■ Asvej.tenslon-. poultry ■ specialist.How much ol a smile do you claim Ihere'will be preaching at Pino says Doan I. 0. Schaub of the Mr. Paw!jfih'4 al{es' the positiofii u/i i. -1 I “^ternoon, Nov. 18th School of Agriculture; "Mi\ Secse made Viiciln^'.fcthc de.nth of theWhen theioB little to smile about; at_2;30. Our pastor changed the comes to North Carolina highly late Allen'G,".Oliver. For years. How great IS your courage to meet third Sunday night appointments recommended. He is an experi- Mr. Piirrlsh wam§bciated withi w .w i: « " . . . poultryman in addition to Mr. Oliver aiul forwara With the fires of your hopes burn- months. ' _ : ,mal<ing this his principal study the fine plans devoloV^d during: I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leckie and while in college. Later he had the past ,teh\ years^i-^^^ e.iperience on some of the large poultry farms of California. He won a number of medals while in school for his knowledge of the subject.” Mr.; Seese'reports at, thp college ed out? , ________ When you struggle in darkness a family of Wilkesboro were the ^ long, long while, '• Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.With no lone star to guide.you L. L. Miller. through, ... - - I The many friends of Mrs. £. Right the'h is the time . that a Rl McMahan will be glad to know smile’s a smile," . .that she was able to return to ... uie i=oii«k« How much of a smila have you? her home Thursday from States- on Ndvdmber 15 and becomes as- „ ^ , I ville hospital where she under-■ sistnnt poultry extension specia-How much of a friend do you went ai) opetation. ' I list. C. F. Parrish, formerly oc- claim to be ■ . | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sv/ing went cupying this position has beenlo the ehap who is going down7;.to Statesville Sunday to be at the When your body is strong ahd bed side of their, grandson, L. G. your arms are free; ' I Turner. Jr., who has been veryWould your heart let you see him sjck with appendicitis. drown? I Miss Frances Dull spont the When human endurance has reach week end with relatives in For­syth; County. Mr. ahd Mrs. Richard Latham and family of Kannapolis were the Sunday guests of tlieir mother,Mrsi B. G. Latham. IJean Schaub «ays try industry is rapidly'bècpming- one of the loading' agrîoültu.ral enterprises ;in the State. The'but- iook fcr, the. coming yoar is ex­ tremely dnd thé college ViïS'h'- es to aid in this program of de~: Velopment in every • way . that il; can. Both Mr. Parrish and Mr. Seese will be available to work- promoted to have full charge of|with farmers, county a8:ents andi' extension work with poultry un- others in solving their ' poultry der the direction of Dr. B. F. problems. ed.'its end And life belts are faulty and few; Right them is the time that a friend is a friend, How much of a friend are you 7 d o you OAK GROVE NEWSHow much of a heart claim to have, . . . „ , ^When you meet with a luckless P'e stipper given at Oak Grove j,oul / school house next Saturday night i Whose morals ar»! starved for a P"°‘healing salve ««„to the church. To restore them to self control. „ Prayer meeting was held at W. When slackened pride lets the F’ home Saturday nightfootsteps part i R&v. O. R, Osman, a large From the trail that, ia tried and ■ ««ended.true; Righ't then is the time that a heart’s a heart;How much of a heart have you? How much of a man do you claim you are, When there’s gloom in some hum­ble cot? And it’s left to your kindness to lift tho bar. You can flood it with sunshine or not. Kvory life hns some bridge with a weakened span,'I’ha.t’s in need of a brace or two; Iliglit 'then is the time when a man’s a man; Ho\v much of a man are you? "Bill Ebey,” of Hamlcl:, N. C. WAYSIDE’S WHAT HOI kerceiefs. Etc. C. C. SANFORD With things a-l\nnm Thanksgiving time Comes .skip'-ing spritely Down the- line.Ho, ho; sez I And al.sO, lie! Cranb'.rry .qauee And roii.st tiirlc-et'. Blit first of all, Thanks I must give. I’ve had tho chance To love anci live,Tu have a country, Wonii’Toiis fair, /l'll!lt’.‘< tl'Ciltcil nu! Upon tile Sfiiiare. And all niy friciul.s I have in (late.Are wealth iiulned, Say, ain’t life great? I wouldn’t trade j\[y job for their’s,To lose the joy Thnt fi'iend.ship .shares. And so I’ll sit . Dowli to my meal, Thanksgiving day And hiippy feel. That I liave beon An instrument The shades of Gloom To circumvent. Mr. W. B. Angell and grand­ son, Paul, of Mocksville, and Mr. B. L. Angell of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday in Raleigh.Mrs. Jasper Bowies and Thom­ as Turrentine spent Saturday in Salisbury visiting.Mr. C. H. and J. R. Long spent Sunday with W. K. Long at Kan­napolis. I Mr. R. L, Whitaker and son, R. L. Jr., spont Sunday with, 'Mr. Lonnie Whitaker at Lybrook Farm. We are sorry that Mias Evelyn Walls is sick and can not be in school. We hope she will soon bo better. Mr. and Mrs, A. II. Angoll nnd children spent Sunday with Mrs. Angeli’s sister, Mrs. Richard Paige. Mr. Frank Bowles ,-nd Willis iWhitaker of Leakpville spent the wook end at homo. DAVIE CHARGE WINSTON-SALEM. N. C., (LIUEUTY ST.) For The Family! Complete stocks of mens, women and child­ ren’s underwear, sweaters, coats, shoes, hose, etc., at rock bottom prices. Buy now! Save Here! B . M . A v e t t , p a s t o r P r w i f ' i i n g n o x t « I I n d a y a t S a l e m , I I a . i n . ; H a r d i s o n , 3 j j , m . ; C a n * d i ' 7 ] ) . m . D o n ’ c f o r g e t t h o h o u r . O u r f i r . s t ( l u a r t f T l . v c o n f e r o n c n w i l l b e h o l d a t C o n c o r d N o v e m ­ b e r 2 ' l t h . I , c l , f i i i i ' h s t f ' U ' a r d I ’ n t i - v a s s h i s w h o l e l i s t a m i m a k o a g o o d r e p o r t n o w . A g o o d l i o g i n - n i n K n i i i ) ; e , s : i l i o t l o r I ' l ^ d i n f f , M o w m a n y o f o u r n i c m h o r . s a r e w i l ­ l i n g t . c i h o l . p m a k e a g o o d r e p o r t o n c h u r c h s u i i p o r t ? ^ I . T h e . ' l i . r r i o u l t u r a i b o o t h i n . s l a l l - e d a t ¡1 d f f p a r t m o n t s t o r o i n C h a r ­ l o t t e b y t h e h o m o a n d f a r m a g e n t s o f G i i . s t o n C o u n t y w o n f i r s t [ i r i z o o t i j i o Q o v e r f i v o o t h e r c o u n t y e x ­ h i b i t s . Men’s heavy ribbed unionsuits........................................■...,75<i ..Men’p shirts and drawers, each..........................................50c Boy’s heavy ribbed unionsuits...........................................4Bc Little children’s ribbed unionsuits....................................79c Women’s warm, hoavy outing gowns............................. Men’s heavy coat style sweaters........................................98c Men's heavy cotton work .oox, ¡lair........................................9c Men’s all wool sweaters, e^ioice......................................?2.SUi. Women’s fur trimmed 'winter coats..............................„'JS.gS'' - * .................O i r l ’ .s f u r t r i m m o d w i n t e r c o a t s . , . Jjo.v’k iind Girl’.s ribbod slockiiigs...............19c; W o m e n ' s w i i i n i c o t t o n s t o c k i n g s . . . . . .:. . . . . . ...........19c iv.'y’s •■'.olid ioailicr school shoes J f e n ’ . s l e . ' i t l l e i ' w o r k s i i o e s , p a i r .I i l l $ 1 0 . 0 0 I c r . t l u M ' I j i i o l s , z i p p o r l a c e d . . . ' ....,$1.98 . . . .$ 6 . 9 5 You^*e Welcome at The L. F. M. Store. Come, Look Around-«-Make Yourself' at Home. , i: Over 1,800 tons of ground lime­ stone have been pui'chasod iiy farmer.s of Rowan county this yoar for in their soil im-provemont work with legumes. Four-H club boys of Pasquo- i tank county won around $100 in ' prize' awards at the North Caro- ! lina .State Fair. ____________ Hoover Elected c Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department Mocksville, N. C. IIIIIBiniHdll And may the year That is to be Keep rolling on With joy for thee, And bring more smiles To they in nee^— Tuck in your napkin,Let ,us feed. “Harold C. Brown” (Old Way­ side) in Charlotte Observer. READ EVERY ADVERTISE- MENT IN THIS ISSUE. NEW POULTRY SPECIALIST TO ASSIST FARMERS I . Kaleigh, Nov. 14.—That the rap­idly developing poultry industry of North Carolina will not be permitted to lag by reason of in­ adequate support from State Col­lege, is seen in the appointment this month of a new poultry spe­cialist. "We are pleased to announce the election of Paul A. Seese, a Bring your cotton and come to our Gin^ ■ in South Mocksville. We are always glad i' ' ' Sft li-^o-see our-friendsrand-wilf pay—the-tiop I prices for your cotton. If v^'e can’t we I will tell you before you unload, we want you patronage. J. W. Cartner ruai. T U B B Y Hot D*sg. J fi" m e. -V* ШР> |ь Ш Щ Ш .'■■I Page - I TTIR MoriC4VTr,T,T-’, -Р.КТКПРШЯЕ. MOGKSVILLE, N. С,'.......... ____________--------------L.p I !■.— iritnii Thursday, November Í6, 1928 LLE ШШPublished Every ThÜi's^ày at Mocksville North ЙагоИпй-. A. G; KCJNBYOUTT Publisher. Subscription Rates: a Yearj Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered &t t'he post office at Mockaville^ N. C.v as second-claaa «natter under the act of March à. 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Nov. 15, 1928 GRANDPA SAYS:— “Oh, well, I should worry. Thanksgiving is just about here, and then it won’t be long ’till Christmtis and next comes Easter, then the picnic, and the fair, and maybe by thnt timo I will begin to, look natural again.” Have you considered what those llowun Republicans did to Pe№ Murphy, Walter Woodson, Clyde ■Gooch, and other democratic can­didates? Weir they left those «outstanding democratic loaders of Itowan at home when the Legisla­ture is in session this coming ■winter. Woodson nnd Murphy have been in the General Assemb- 3^ so long that it will hardly seem Tight for their seats to be' filled by otli^rs, and Is almost unthink­able that those seats -will be oc­ cupied by republicans. DUE TO LACK OF WORK Ybs, electjon years are bad for husiness. It is not hard times, there is no, business scare, yet 'business is dull. It always is dull during a campaign. I It must be S30, for you observed that about «no half of the population think nothing 'but politics, talk nothing but politics and work at nothing but politics for aboiit a month or two prior to every national elec­ tion.' Take the campaign just onded. And why were men and iwomuji willing lu spend hour •after hour and day aftor dny, i somo boosting, s'omc criticizing •and some all but cursing Al ^ Smith? And yet no,person of iiverago Intelligence, stopping to think, but roalizod that thoro nev­ er was a ghost of a chance for Smith, or any other domocrat, to become president of rne United States. However, we spend all manner of timo talking about the me.rita and demerits of Al Smith. With so many people loafing iuid talking poliiica inntuad oT be­ ing hard down at work, how could bu.sinesH help but alow down? Just think of the taue lost in •talking politics during this cam­ paign, and think that it; \vas be­ ing lost by people everywhere throughout the entire country. It jneant fhe loss of thou.sawds and jnilliona of dollars to tho country. JJusine.sH becaint dull, ol' course. Husiness would become dull any other time, if auch a large per cent of the country’.s populntif-T ijhould stop working for u few weeks. But, not all the time .spent dls- icusaing polities was lost. Much if if was time well apent by men and women in thinking on mat- ier» of better irnvni'nmnn):. Imw In for traffic delays. This ilgure does not, of course, include losses from accidents which must run high into the millions of dollars. There is, however, another side to the picture, for, as Mr. Bar­ ber points out, “San iFrancisco found that its new traffic code re­ sulted in reductions of accidents ranging from 80 to 40 per cent in the records of companies operat­ ing Б0,100 and 400 motor vehicles. One street railway company re ported a reduction of 24.7 per cent in pedestrain accidents. A sav ing of $2,000,000 a year in tho cost of automobile accidents is be­ ing made for San Francisco mot oriats. Loa Angeles reports an increase of 30 per cent in the movement of street trnfllc after revising its regulations.” It is gonerally agreed that the traihc situation ■ ia one of our great problems. Few of us have thought of it, perhaps, in such deilnito terms of dollars nnd cents but tho figures here quoted givn an idea of the heavy financial drain which theae conditions aro im,nosing on the public. It 1Я a niatter, thorefore, not only ol’ i)ul)lic safoLy and conven- icncp but ot publie thrift that traflie piioblcnis be taken up wilh vigorous attention. Thero is not an urbnn eommunity in the Unit­ ed States or Canada today that is without a serious traffic problem.Thrifty communities will make a serious study of thoir traffic situations, for, in doing so, they will elTect a tremendous saving of money and prevent accidents that ave costly to life and limb. Dll) YOU EVER STOP TO THINK ]5 MILLIONS IS COST OF ELECTION TO 2 PARTIES By Edson Ii. Waite That some cities w'ait for pros­perity, while others go ahead and build a better government, etc. And yot, it was due to the fact that folks were not working that busiiie.s.'j became dull.Now the elo'ction is over. Wheth- <er we got our man elected presi­dent or not. Whether our party •won locally or not. Let us ro- TOt-mber that good business and 3jro.sperity depend on hard work, and let us all buckle down once more and make the |reniaining diiys and weeiis of 1928 worth "while. ^ 1 WASTE THROUGH TRAFFIC DELAYS SAID TO REACH 2 BILLION DOLLARS YEARLY saiic- (,:v tl)............ in tfallie cdbt By' S. W. Straus Wo are indebted to Mr. A. B. liai'biM', of the National Cohfor- ence on Street and ITijrhway Saf­ety, I'or sonic lial-a that gives a iiiii' ■ ‘ 'aiit ioHsos ftustiiin- i;' lie tlirouffh traliic (Is, fol' cxiiinple, wii IJo.'Hton delays lie eonuiiunlty lf24,- .OOO.OOO a .year in atidition to los- fiiJS from aecidonts which ii.jipro-vi- mate .'i;2,000,0()0 a: year, Cliicago’s joiis is approximalely .1:^20,000,000 a yo:ir and Now York’s tribute to the trailic iproblem 1« more than ig;550,000,00Q a year or api>roxi- «nately $1,000,000 a day. Mr. Barbor concludes that $2,- •000,000,000 a year is a conserva­ tive estimate of the nation’.s bill That every citizen should get on the band wagon and boost for tho homo city and Its future prosperity. That it is your jiarade or it is your funeral. Get busy and boost hard—make it a parade. That a lot of follows who should be boosters seem to be sulForing with brain fatigue; somebody should wake them up. That work alono/will never hurt anybody, but work and worry will break down the best of them.That no city should drift along without thought of the future. That if it does it is because they have too many self-satisfied citixcns who are satisfied with their lot and lack ambition. i'hat it' these peaple would stop (Iril'ting along and would take j Home interest in city afl'airs, 'Ihoy ;'would become boosters, yel; bo in no danj-or of being hurt by wor­ry. ' ‘ ' That they sliould dig around a littlo and they would soon find out that much good has already been accompli.shed by Hie live ones.It a lot of grouches now living i n s o n i o W i U l U l . l o o k U V O U D i iand get ;ie(juaintod with the home city thoy might liku it and quit knocking it. Farmei'9 of Alexander county havo ordered 1,000 pounds of sweot clovof seed to be planted next sprlnff.' Washington, Nev. 8.— Investi­ gation of the cost-of the record- breaking Presidential campaign will get under wny at once. Sen­ ator Frederick Steiwer, (R) of Oregon, chairman of the apecial Senate Elections Committee, an­ nounced tonight. Full inquiry into all expendi­ tures of National, special nnd State political groups “as fnr ns is necessary” will be undei taken, he said. Based on reports already mado by officials of the two major par­ ties and the estimated oxpondl- turevs of Stato and special politi­cal orgnnizntions, tho Presidentlnl contest cost upwards of $15,000,- 000, it is thought. Tho Republican nnd Democratic National Committees alono spent over $10,000,000. So far. Senator Stolwor said, no com,plaints of irregulnrities in expenditures havo boon recoiv- qd by the committee. Of its own volitioii, however, tho committee is anxious to have, comideto re­ port ready for the Senate when' Corigro.-;:. convt'iiuH.'It is for this reason, he told Universal Service today, that tcle- Efranis wei'e sent lo the other four members of liiu'dommittee asking whether they caji attend a meet­ ing here next Tuo^sday or Wednes­day. In addition to Senator Steiwer, tho committee includes Senators Dale and McJIastor, liepublicans, and Bratton and Barkley, Demo­crats. It is probable that one erf tho first items of expenditure to bo ^one into by the committee is tho allocation of $000,000 by the Democratic National Committee no George Peek, Western agricul- ■i'Ui'^l-Tc«TRaTT^iH:liBT:zrnrpniB'rrtn'' the farm belt States. If the Democrats desire to have an inquiry into Republican ex­penses in the South, distributed through Colonel Horace Mann, G. 0. P. Southern campaign man­ ager, their request will be given careful consideration. Senator Steiwer said. While the estimated total of $15,000,000 for exlonses seems high, both parties, it was pointed out, spent largo sums in the usual­ ly “Solid South”—a section here­ tofore overlooked In this connec­tion. ' . Tho combined radio bill for the two major parties will account for nearly 2,000,000 of the total outlay, it is thought. 'Phis re­ presents an entirely new item of expenses. Other unusual costs included ^ tho .pyrtioularly long i;ountry- i wide speaking trips of both 'Vico- Presidential candidates, it was pointed out.Whether the amounts spent by various chui'ch organizations will be investigated has not been de­ termined.' •-Whtle SeuiUor St'^ivvpr was pre­ paring plans for the Senate in­vestigation, inquiry nt the De­ partment of Justice revealed only one complaint has been received so far alleging election irregula­ rities.The Republican County Com­ mittee in Hidalgo County, Texaia, sent a telegram to the Depart­ment charging that final returns were being held up by election judgea. The committee wns notified by the Depnrtment to file its com­plaint W’ith the U. S. Attorney for the district. SHIpF iNG HIT^N tw o SEAS World shipping suffered severe­ly today on two oceans. A liner en route from New York to Rio Janeiro was abandoned at^ sea off the Virginia Capes with' 839 persons taking to lifeboata, a trawler .and a freighter wero a- ground, ll British stoanier was grounded and scuttled, and ono of tho crack transatlantic liners was badly battered by towering seas.Sccres of persons were dead, other scores wore injured, while hundreds cnme safely through tho ordonl of weathering high-run­ning sons in tub-like lifeboats. Apnarently 203 persons — pas- .'■.ongBrs and mombors of the crow of tha Lamport and Holt liner 'v'cstr].';—had been picked up -by thi'oo' roscue shiiis which wore lialrciling tho Atlantic oil' tho Vir- rinia f'lipos. IrjokiuK for lifebo.ats.’' That loft t‘U) persons still to be iiccnuMtod for, but many are be­lieved safe. The British steamer Hshi Chi wa,() a mas.s of oharro;! wood and metal, grounde:! off ■,Koofih'-;v,- aft­or it had boGii looted by Chinose "irati's who fip|; fire to tho vessel.- Scorei of Chinese passongora lost their lives, although all foreign­ ers escaped. Heavy seas prevented salva/re work. ♦ ■ International Sutpday School Lesson for November 18 PAUL’S EXPERIENCES IN JERUSALEM /le(i 21.37-22 ;l;22-29 Rev. So)ttuel D, Price, DJ}, Action and plenty of it followed Paul’s arrival at Jerusalem. .James, the brother of Jesus, presided over the conference where Paul made his report and turned over the offerings which had been gathered for the poor in Jerusalem during this third missionary journey, now con­cluding. When account was given of the way in which many Gentiles believed in the crucified and risen Lord "they glorified God,” At the same lime thoy told Paul that he was being spoken against by those who were sure that he had forsaken the laws and customs that dittcd back to the days of Moses, To win favor with such critics he was advised to assume the cost of vows recently made by four men and . take the same Nazarite vow on himself for the remaining seven days. Paul was ready to make this concession, for he was steadfast as ai Jew though hc had added to his beliefs meanwhile.Trouble began when some devout Jews from Asia declared that thia man, already under suspicion, h:>d brought Trophimus the Ephesian, a total alien, into the section of the Temple area whither only a Jev/ might go. The Chicl distinctly read that if another tlian a Jew passed beyond that point the death penalty would be inflicted. The uproar was fierce and the Temple guards shut the gates as soon as Paul could be dragged out. Seeing the confusion the Roman soldiers were rushed from the Castle of Antonio for the protection of the man against whom the cry was raised “Away with him."To secure Paul’s safety, for fhe Romans were responsible, the prisoner was taken within Antonio where the centurion was ordered t’> scourge the man and thus extort his confession. This was akin to what is called the "third degree” of modem days. Ar just the psycho­logical moment, as the lash was about to fall on the bared back^ Paul asked a quiet question that changed everything suddenly. He said, "Is it lawful to scourgc a man that is a Roman, and uncon- demhed?" They knew that Paul had not made any blulT as to his claim of Roman citizenship, else he would have been punished with death. The centurion called the ichief captain, Claudias, Lysias, who also was a citizen of Rome. When asked if his claim was true Paul said ‘Tfes," Lysias was amazed for his citizenship had been obtained at great cost - Then Paul, with just pride in his ancestry, adds to the evaluation that is now being made of him, "But I am a Roman born." There were no furthe' torments that day.Next day Paul faced the Jewish Sanhédrin, When he saw that his case could not have a fair hearing there he threw that court into coo- fusion by dividing the Pharisees and Saducess as hc mentioned the rest- -ection. Turmoil started afresh and the castle again bec.'ime thelace for safekeeping. When a fiercc plot;was discovered Paul was astened northward to Caesarea under a strong guard. Meanwhile Paul had been encouraged by a night vision as ‘'the Lord stood by him i:; and said. Be of good cheer; for as thou hast testified concerning me at Jeru.salcm, so must thou bear witness also at Rome," That message was of wonderful consolation through the two years that followed while a prisoner aud during the journey to Rome that ended in a shipwreck. keep the fern'plant growing vigo­ rously by adding plant food in the form of well-decayed barnyard manuro or fertilizer. Never al­ low the plant to become potbound,' advises Mr. Randall. As aoon aa the soil has become completely filled with rodts, it ia an indica­ tion that tho plant will aoon be­come potbound nnd growth will be stunted. B, C. Leatherraaii' of Vale in Lincoln county hns built a con- j Crete storage house to help him ’ in marketing his Golden Delici­ous apples. DECEMBER COURT The December term of Superior court will convene in Mocksville, Monday, December the 3rd.,, with his honor. Judge T. B, Finley, presiding. The following jurors have been drawn: J. F. Click, J. P. Green, D. F. McCulloh, W. B. Dull, Junie Beau­ champ. Albert Howard, W. M. Powell, J. C. White, W. T. Gaith­ er, A. D. Richie, Steven L. Foster, J. N. Wyatt, S. A. Bailey, G’eo. Merrell, J. B. Garwood, L. M. Graves, U. R. Potts, H, F. Black­ welder. PERNS T1TRIVTÍ WETJ. AS POT’l'ED PLANTS Raloigh. Nov, i'l,—Sword ferns, such :is the common Boston, the> -r»1 . —._____sii'iirn-'?iTn-m!;-CTfiTrtT!reir—Bimo'tTl and others thrive well under a v/ido vinrn nii eonditions and are grown with the greatest mist nf any variety of the fern fnmily, "Those varieties commoniy known as .Swo'vi fnrns adant them­ selves to a wide range of condi­ tions nnd for thnt renson mnke pxcellont house plnnts,” snya G'ienn 0, Randall, horticulturist nt tho North Carolina Stato Col­ lege. "These fornq do equally as well in the sunnarlor or living room if allowed the benefit of the morning sun, Ono common mis­ take in their growth is to sub- ■''oct tbem to sudden change of te,mporature. This they will not stand. All varieties of the Sw'ord fern nre capable of adapting themsclvca to a wide range of tomperature if the chan.ge is made gradually rather thnn nbruiii.ly.”' In growing these house ferns, says Mr, Randall, they will thrive in nny good, garden soil with one- third well rottod manure or cnm- pnst mixed in equal -parts and with enough sand ndded to .pro­ vide dr.'iinnge. If it is necessary to unn, in the-placc of iigrou.s gardon loam, a rather heavy soil, it may be necessary to ndd as much as one-fourth sand to tho total bulk. Whon available, leaf mould may also be used to ad­ vantage. This will help to make a loose, friable soil ns n substi­tute for the garden loam. In any ease, it ia necessary to Wherever it rains, Wherever it blows, Wherever soot falls, Wherever it snows, Wherever there is dust, Wherever there is sleet, Nu-Metal stops cracks ^ And keeps the home neat. Nu-Metal Weather Strip will do all this e hei more, reduces your feiil Bill By cibs-’ ing the cracks around your windows and doors. Prices ar« very reasonable. Come in and let us show you how cheaply you can weather strip your home. FOR SALE ONLY AT “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store. 11Ш1!1Е!1111Еа;||1ЕЛ11|1ПШЕ ? a Иe: I ¥W ANTED TO BUY ALL KINDS OF POULTRY, COUNTRY BUTTER, ETC, Pilot Produce Co. 411 Patterson Ave. tâ и ■ia- Н в Щ кшвимтшжш Winston-Salem, N. G. Щ Й 11 1 4tf. B.&R. I , № гяг/ •'rhnrSfLNovember 15, 1928 :¿b\Vn THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION If you have items for these columns Phone ll2 Miss Ella Mae Campbell is im­proving at this writing.' ----0---- Mr. and- Mrs. J. P. LeGrand .spent Friday in Salisbiiry shop­ ping.''----0----- M.r. Paiil Smith of Cn;iada, la visiting his sister, Mrs. W. H. Le- Grand. Miss Laura Campbell, of route 1, is visiting her brotheT, Mr. J. B, Campbell. “King of Kinga*” the ?2,500,000 picture coming to' our city three daya next month.----0----- Mrs. C. M. Campbell and child­ ren, of Winston-Snlem, spent Tuesday with relatives here.----0----- Mr. and Mra. W. L. Kealer of Lincolnton, apent Sunday with Misa Kate and John W. Brown.----0---- Phyllla Haver in “Tenth Ave­nue” nt The Princess tonight. Tom Tyler iFrlday and Saturday. Mr. and Mra. L. P. Hopkina and children, of' Martinsville, Va., spent tho week end with relatives here.----0----- Mrs. L. G. Horn spent aeveral daya laat week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Carlos Coo'per at Clem­mons.----0---^— The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mra. Percy Brown Thursday nfternoon nt three o’­ciock. Mr. F. G. Benson, father of Mr. F. K. Benson, left Sunday for Roanoke, Va., where he will spend the winter. , Attorney Robert S. McNeill haa moved his lnw offices from tho Southern Bnnk & Trust Compnny into the Meroney building and is occupying the two front rooms oyer, the store of Mocksville Hardvvnre Company. The'Kathleen Mallory Girls’ Auxiliary met with Miss Jessie Wnff Inst Fridny night for their regular monthly meeting. The progrnm was in cha'rge of Miss Addie Mae Caudell, who led the devotionals. The topic for the month was “Mexico.” The cli­mate, products, rnces, dress, and religion of this country were dis­ cussed by the different members. A business meeting wns held at the close of the program. Those present were Misses Addie Mae Caudell, Marjorie Stewart, Evelyn Kirk, Lucile Horn, Louise Stroud nnd Patsy Clement. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Campbell and children, of Charlotte, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell. Jlrs. George Byrd left Monday for her home in Milwaukee, Wis., nfter visiting her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, in this city. ----0---- The marriage of Misa Mae Neel­ey to Mr. Richard Willia Brothera, of New Born, N. C., waa an in­ toresting event of Wednesday morning, Nov. 7th taking place at sunrise in the Presbyterian church. Rev. E. P. Bradley per­ formed the ceremony in tho pres­ ence of relatives nnd a few close friends. The wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Claude Horne. The bride entered with her aister, Mrs. Jnck Gobble nnd wna met nt the nltnr by the groom and his best man Mr. Harris of New Bern. The bride was lovely ^in blue satin with hat and slippers to match and corsage of pink roses. Immediately after the согетоопу Mr. nnd Mrs. lirothers loft for a motor trip nfter which they will make their home in New Born, whoro Mr. Brothers is ongnged in tho furniture business. Mrs. Brothers is tho attractive daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. R. A. Noeley. She graduated from i Flora McDonald College and for the past two years has taught Homo Economics in Oriental, N. C. LINVVOOD ROUTE 3 NEWS Pago 5 The health of this community is very good at present. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS CANA NEWS A delightful "sócia'i” wns en-Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps and children, nlso Mr. nnd Mrs. ,L T. I joyed by“the Intormedinte 15. if. Mr. A. A. Grubb does not im- Phelps vif.ited Mr. and Mrs. Bryan 'P. U., at the home of their leader, Jones in Winaton-Salem Sunday. | Mrs. J. W. Etchison, last Sntur-IH’ove any, sorry to say Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Bnrnhnrdt, and children, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lee Lnmbe and baby, spent a while Sundny nfter- noijn with 'her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. W. Hnrtley. Mr. E. S. Cope spent one day Inat week with his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. N. J. Cope pf near Cool­eemee. ■■ , .•'' Miss Bettie Barnhardt apent Wednesday and Thursdny with her sist'er M,-. nnd.'Mrs. 'R. F. Lambe of Tyro. Mr. R. A. Nnnce still contin- J. H. Hilton. Mrs. Chnrlie Smith and daugh ter. Hassle Smith of Winston, I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Erirl Myera and little aon of Greenwood visited Mrs. Myer’s sister, 'Mrs. Gfeorge Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children of Thomasville apent the -week end with their parents, Mr. arid Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mrs.- Bryan Smith and Mr. P. E. Hilton of Winston, spent Sundny afternoon with their mother, Mrs. ues to improve, and is able to be out some, glad to note.Miss Pearl Beck who haa been There was good attendance at the Senior Epworth Lentrun Siin- day night. There were aivty per­ aons present, including a number of parents of the Intermediates and the pastor of the church and his wife. Rev. nnd Mrs. L. R. Tate, of Stateaville. • Mrs. J. F. Eaton continues very ill at her home on -route 1. Mr. Martin Eaton of Cincinnatti, Ohio is here again nnd constnntly at the bedside of his mother. Mr. and iVIra. Tennyaon Lanier spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives at Winston-Salem. J. 0. Etchison Jr., hns been with his grand-parents here for the past two weeks, ‘ becnusa of the' illness of his bnby brother, .spending sometime with her nncle two members present of theMr. W. II. Beck returned to her twenty six thnt we have on roll, home in Salisbury last Wednes- Does any League in Davie beat day. that? Let us hear from you. TheMr. nnd Mrs. M. S. Fleming inembers of the second depnrt- nnd bnby, nnd Mlss Annie Flem- ment, with Miss Eva Phelps as ing, of Cooleemee spent Saturday lender, gave a splendid program. day evening. There were twenty who_ has had nn attack of dip-theria. i ing.Baxter Crews, chief ofipolicc of Kernersyille, also paid his elec­ tion bet this mornir.g. He rolled' a wheelbarrow ;from Forayth’fl second largest City to the county sent in Winston-Siilom.. Ho had wn'gered with Philip Korner that should Al Smith tail' of election he would .roll the oltl- tlme one-wheel and two-hand con­traption the entire 12 miles dis­tance. • ' ; With indication of pretty weath-' er ho sent out at 8:30 from Kern- ersville arriving at the court­house square nt 11:15 a. m.Korner waft riding along in his sedan enjoying the predicament, of his fellow townsman. Other umpires and referees galore, in-. eluding deputy sheriffs, also trail­ ed the chief, of police as he ap-: penred in a-^new and novel role. < night nnd Sunday with his sister Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie. Misa Hattie Barnhardt, of Yadkin spent the week-end with Sunday evening. Rev. W. B. Thompson will fill hia appointments here Sunday afternoon nt 2:30 o’clock, also home folks.Miss Effie Orrell of Winston- Misses Amanda and Etta Snyd- Salem spent the week end with ed spent Sunday afternoon with home folks.Miss Viegh Grubb. I Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Orrell, alaoMr and Mrs. Taylor Nance and Mr. nnd Mrs. B. S. Orrell and children, and Mrs. Bettie Knott, children visited relatives in Lew- of Danville, Va., spent tho week- isviile Sunday. end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. N'EVVCHAftipiNo'cbRN Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck and' children spent Sunday with, Mr. -io «r il and Mrs. R. L. Hilliard and fam- oiro.riliinds’ ^trte'tam riiX Mr and Mrq Osrnr RnrnM Nntionnl corn-husking and family of ’ Tyro and Mr ' «^ar here today Sp»QM- ware Sunday gueii, «1 par'd;".№ „ '.rM tT B iliuii,! SISi»“'*’' “ “ “Mias Sadie Barnes, of Spencer „______ spent a few days last week with MAD MAN GxMNS SIGNAL CONTROL The Grace Clifford Circle mot .with Mrs, J. T, Angell on Wed- 3Ir. and Mrs. W. F. Baker nnd ; nesdny aftornuon in its semi ehildron, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde monthly meeting. Tho devotionals Hutchens nnd children spent wore in charge of i\Ira.' Lester Sunday wilh Mr. nnd l\fra. J. B. Marlin. Tho study oi' tho book, (,'ainpboll. “The I/ifo ol’ Lottio Moon waa ----0----- continued with Jlr.s, John l.e-•Mr, and Mr.H, Rufus Sanford GVand in chargc, Shu very ably have returned from visiting their j and interostinifly gave the story Oaithcr Siuiford, who is a an<l oxplainiition of the chapter, .‘■'Uident at Fishb'urn Military Aftor tlie minutes and business .-iL'hool, Virginia. of tho day tho hosttsu served dc- Miss Vertie Buie. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Owens and sons, Robert, Young and Sam- Houston, Tex., Nov. 13,—A mad uel spent a while Tuesday with man, nrmed with a pistol, mount- Mr, and Mrs, .T. F, Bnrnhnrdt. ed the signal tower at the inter-Mr. W. L. Barnhardt, of Au- sectioii of tho Southern Pacific gusta spent a few daya last week and International and Great North with his brother, Mr.J. F. Barn- ci'n railroad track here todny, hardt. overpowered the towermnn, nnd The Sunday gueats at Mr. A. by rapidly changing signals para-. , ...uA. Grubb, were Mr. and Mrs. Guy i.vzod traffic throughout the yards. thoro with the goods. Shonf and family, of Tyro, Mrs. Two ofiicers finall;- caught the i Г, , ^.lames Snyder nnd son, Author ninn unnwnres and S'ubdued him.- ’-he carriage and Bob did the roll- USE CHILEAU NITRATE OP SODA FOR BETTER RESULTS Chilean nitrate of soda, used on the apple orchard of G. È. Arnoy of Caldwell county increased the growth of the limbs and produced atronger fruit buds. NEGRO BABIE^GIVEN RIDE AS FORSYTH BETS ARE PAID Winston-Snlem, Nov. 8. — Bob Kinney, city tnx collector, today paid ids election bet. Fully 2,- •OOO Icitizens of Winston-Salem aaw him do' it, nnd three little negro babies can testify to their dying days that they were for once the center of attraction of one of the largest crowds ever gathered in the down-town sec­ tions of Winaton-Salem on a week day. It happened that during the heated daya before November 6, Bob Kenney, луЬо wna string for Oovernor Smith, placed a wnger with one of the public henith nurses of the city health depnrt­ ment that if Smith carried North Cnrolina, the nurse wns to roll a baby carriage with three little negro babies In it around tho courthouse square at 12:30 o’­ clock. If Hoover won, it was Bob who wns to bo the center of nt- tractlon. Mnny mon would have been ill, out-of-the-oity or gone for good when the dny for fulfillment of the wnger cnme, but not Bob. He oE near Yadkin, and Mr. and Train crews, realizing tbat somo- Mrs. Varner Swicegood, of Lex- thing was wrong, stopped their ington. BUSINESS LOCALS WANTED: BIRCH BLOCKS,- 4I>. inches long.—Hanes Chair and Table Co. 11 1 4t I WILL, PAY THE MTGHRST prices for: cedar logs delivered at Mocksville, N. C.—J. H. Wil- linmfj,"tho -redar man.’,' -Itp. NEW CASH REGISTER FOR sale cheap. Cash or. monthly payments. Write Cash Regist­ er, in care of Mocksvlllef En­ terprise. ■ ' 10 4 4t. FOR RENT ByT g. CRAWFORD one 5-room house within city limits of Mocksville on County Homo Road for $6.00 per month payable' in advance. Phone 5211 Cooleemee. 11 8 4t. BUY HORN JOHNSTONE Flour, dairy feed, mixed fecfd and hogr feed. It is all guaranteed.— Horn Johnstone Milling Go. WANTED: 100*TONB WHEAT Straw, will pay $7.50 per ton : , at cars. R. M. Rosoman Jr.» Lincolnton, N. C. 11 IB St. FROST PR01)f '‘''cX b B A GE plants, 500 for '85c; 1000 for. $1,50, post ipaid. "A-1 .plants.” Mail-ordors filled., promptly.— G. W. Murray, Claremont, N. C. Itp. MAN WANTE-D^ TO RUN Mc- Nesa Business in Davie county. Make $7-$10 daily—must havo car. A 21 year old million dol­ lar firm will extend you liberal credit to start. Llfetlmo job. Write Fürst and Thomaa, Dept. J. L. 11, Freeport, ill. Itp. Mr, and Mrs, R, F, Darr, and children spent Sunday v.'itii Mrs, Friincos Davis, of Chmchland, l\Ii,4.4 Bettie P.arnhnrdt is on the sick list, sorry to say, -------------- q . ■ .......................» CENTER NEWS trains in4i no iU'ciUulUs MÜUlltod. in ЯШПП. ---------A------- (iJ чай® licious cofl'oo, whip]iod cream, I\Ir. and Mrs. H. A. Bi-rdsall,' .sandwiches, cake and pickles. •Mr. nnd Ml'S, Price Sherrill and ^ Thoso pro,sent wpro Mrs, E. C, I’rice- Sherrill, Jr., of Mooresviile, Choato, Blrs. S. A. .Harding, Mrs. ■ The .juuUie.in Livestock As- |á •sociation holds it.s 17th ¡¡nnual meatibt State Culkgo, Dcc, 18, It) and 20, RATS DARI AGE CORN WHILE IN STORAGE Ì ,spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. William Miller. ----------0----- :\rr. and Mrs. Cni’l Sherrill, Carl Sherrill Jr„ Mary and Jo.sophine Shoirill, and Mrs. A. E. Sherrill, of Mt, Ulln, spent Sundny with Mrs. Willinm Miller. MrsTErTl. iviorris, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Misses Jnne Hayden Gaither and Ossie Allison took Ilnven nnd Victor Varconi and big supporting cast. Its a rom- liineh with Mi'S. Horace Hayworth I antic picturo story of lovo, hate in High Point last Wednesday. -0- Mr, nnd Mrs, J, .R, Foster and Raloigh, Nov. 14.—Two hund-; children, and Misses Era and rod repvosentativo - farmers of Ruth Tutterow, of GTOonsboro, North Carolina state that damage J visited at the home of Mr. Elmer I by rr.t.s to their .stored com a- 'futterow Sunday. ' mount,*: to fivo and one-half i)or-j^ Mr. Milton Clary had the mis-■ cont of that .‘stored. If this aver-i| fortune to have his hand cnt ago holds good for the entire state, | right badly last week, at Mr, W. ¡many a man is v.’orking hard to M. Seaford’s sawmill. .'grow corn for rats to eat. j“ Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Tutterow, ! “More than half tho total corn Miss Sadie Tutterow, and Messrs’ cro)i is stored for a period of at Duke and Clny Tutterow spent lenst throe months nnd is there- the week end in High Point with vfore susceptible to injury by rnts Mr, nnd Mrs, Odus Tutterow. ; during that time,” says C. D. iijr. and Mrs. Claude Kirk and Schwartz, junior biologist nt Lester Mnrtin, Mrs. V. V. Mc­ Culloh, Mrs. John LeGrand, Miss Clnyton Brown, Mrs. J. F. Haw­ kins, Mrs. C. R. Horn and tho hosto.ss, Mrs. J. T. Angell.----0---- MOVIE NEWS Today a thrilling romance of Hells Kitchen in Now York and revenge in the underworld of n grent city .nnd a Willinm De- Albert, aon of Mr. nnd Mrs, T. Mille production for Pathe. The N, Chaffin, underwent nn opera- added attraction ia n Bnrney tion for nppendicitis nt Long’s ^ Google comedy, “Horsefenthers.’- Sanntorium last week. We ai'ls I Friday and Saturday, another Kind to say that he is getting a- iong nicely. big Tom Tyler Western picturo, "Teri'or Mountain.” Most every one knows Tyler produces the The J. G. O’Brien Stock Com- very best in action pictures. Also pany plnyed to a full house at'two reol Pathe'Comedy, “Motor the Princess Theatre Inst Thurs- Bont Mnmns.” day, Pridav and Saturday nights Monday and Tuesday the find all report a fine show.screens most beautiful star, Billie Dove in “The Night Watch.” This Mrs. Jennie Kirk and daughter, d.amage done in the states of Miss Eunice Kirk, of East Bend North and South Carolina is only I spent Sunday at the home of Mr. one-fifth of the damage sustain-. T. .A VanZant. i ed' by those 200 representative | Mr. nnd Mrs. T. W. Tutterow i fnrmers, it will be seen thnt the spent Sunday in Greensboro with combined corn crop worth sixty their son, 'Mr.' Cleo Tutterow. , million dollars in 1927 suffered a Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Anderson dnmngo of $600,000 In.st winter, visited Mrs. Mnrthn Bnrneycastle, I If the nverngo damnge wns only of Cnlnhiiln, Sundny nfternoon. | one-tenth the ■'nverngo of the 200 Mrs. Willinm Dwiggins nnd meh, a dnmngo of $300,000 -w’ns small son spent a few days last sustained in the two states. This Mrs. J. Frnnk Clement under-! is a screen version of that great "'ont an oneration for appendici-1 stage success of the same name. week with her aunt, Mrs. Dan Broadaway, of Jorusalenri. Mr. N. B. Dyson and family visited at the home of BTl'; Burris Green of Mocksville Sunday aft­ernoon. Messrs. Ray nnd Trnvis Tut­terow and Misses Ora and Flo- cella Tutterow have gone to Tho ladies of ^the Methodist ^:!uireh will have' their annual iiazaar in the Southern Bank & Trust Companv building, Decom- iii-T the 8th, 192ff.- Tho now cook ' hooks ' wi 11 - bb bri ■ snTb~then.' Goifi e•>i'd buy your ChriHtmas presents. ----0—----'Phere will be n lawn, pnrty at the McCulloh Park on routo 4, Saturday night, November 17th, J928. Barbecue, cold drinks nnd different things -will be sold. Pro- um mimbor comijig Tueaday Dec. , <ith. ,Al.so “King of Kinga,” com- ' ‘ ing three days next month. coeds goes for a «ood cauae Let every body come.—’Ladies Aid. “ . INVITES AL SMITH............TO WARM SPRIJiiGS.Warm Springs, Ga., Nov. 12.— Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor elect of New York, tonight sent a telegram to Governor Alfred E. Smith urging him to visit Warm Springs in the event the present New York executive decides to take a proposed trip to the south- TIRES AT WHOLESALE Sny.o:_the Middloman’a Profit on Gunrnnteed Tires30x3% Cords......................$4,2580x81/^ Cooper Cords...........$6,25 80x3% Cooper os. Cords......$7.90 29x4.40 Bnlloon Cords......„„$5.5029x4.40 Cooper B'alloona„.„„.$8.90 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem shows us , that 200 fnrmers must raise nt least 400,000 bushels of|p cori) valued at 75 cents n bushel È £0 sntisfy the iiippotites of those ^ pests. In other words 200 farm- era must raise 2,000 bushels each g to feed rats.” . ¡nHowever, 'st.'ites Mr. Schwnrtz, ® loss of corn in storage may be § controlled by rat-proofing the || cribs. Careless construction of corn cribs is the cause of most loss from rats. If tho corn crib is built at a lieight of three feet above the ground; set on con­crete posts with tin pans or gal- We have in transit the largest ship­ ment of tires and tubes ever ship­ ped to Davie County, from 30x3 | passenger car tires to 36x6 Heavy Duty Truck Tires. Including 30x5 32x6“ahd 36x6~Pneum arid 36x8 Solids, We have a large stock of car door and windshield glass on hand and can replace most any glass within one hour. We stand all breakage should any occur while replacing. Let us insure your radiator against freezing. j. VULCANIZING A SPECIALTY. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. vanized iron protruding out tor SIX inches over tho top of the " . .■ — .posts; steps..made..HO. that-thoy may be hoisted out of the way and ffli trash and litter not allov.-ed to g nccumulnte under the crib, one § mny be sure thnt hia corn will be j| free from nttack. Mr. Schwnrtz g nlso advises building tho corn M crib fnr enougli away from other 1 buildings ao that the rats can- m not jump to its roof. BKSCItBi C. C. YOUNG & SONS Fununil Dirvctvcd MOCK3V1LLE-S ONLY UCENSED EMBALMERS Our lino in comnlot«. From tho clieapMt to liio boat and wo »orvo you > ) the beat I of - ur aWlity rojtatdleMot what you buv. .Office Y«un( Si HoUeman Building NM tT oCw nhouM O if 1« Phono IM M ЮШ j :S iV ' A i4- ■ ' IP®-.'? 'ik Ili F^'|Ç>U|()3 1 ‘ V - i".'Д: Pace Ö THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Rural Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt) Human Disposition We crave too much for the price we pay,For tiie work we are willing to do;A lifetime of ease for the work of a day, EX-SERVICE iMAN WRITES POEÄl ON FALLEN SOLDIER DR. R P. ANDERSON * Dentist * onice in Anderson Building * , Phonos; Ofiice 50; Rea. 37 * Mocksville, N. C. * Sergeant Leo T. Brinson, who , * waa Avith Company B, 119th In- j * fantry, 30th Division, and a poet ^ of sorts, has composed several ___ ________ verses on various events of tliu #»«»•»»*»•• World V/ar. He lost his left leg! * g. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • at St. Quentin, France, o^n Sept. . Mocksvlll«', N. C. •29, -1918, when the 30th Division | broke the Hindenburg Line._ , u . ! Following is one of his poemsBut life says: "I pay what is due" his mate:A Soldiier For His Mate There’s a broken, battered village Somewhirre up behind the line; Dealers in i * Hudson — Essex — Chrysirr I * Automobile« We think too much of the things , that are not, An’ for the impossible yearn, When we should be loving the friends we have got.An’ makin’ them love in return. TJ\e Rough Spots A summin’ up the weary years. Dabbing my teary eyes If I don’t like the sighs an’ eara, With tèarsi-an’ then mòre sighs. An’ all the rough an’ tumble throngThat makes hard goin’ here About as gooa as any song ' ,’rhat brims with' honeyed cheer. Tliey’s somethin’ sort o’ hardy in A tilt with trouble’s host— * The ,strugglin’ with mortal sin An' memories’ lean ghost That pours a sort of .pepper-heat Into yer sluggish blood, An’ makes yer life a thing com­ plete Throùgh sloughs of slush an’ mud. Let cpme whnt will of mortal ill On this' old slushy ball—■ With all her faults; I love her still Whaterver may befall. : With all her sighs an’ all her tears An’ all that’s rough an’ tough— If life could last a thousand years I could not live enough. Opinions If you have an opinion, be care­ ful with it—personal opinions are . aot, to be had by everybody, and every day, neither do they tend to increase one’s popularity. Finis With heads growii gray ■ We look awny Beyond the hills Of yesterday,And misty eyes Scan fading skies For lingering remnants Of the gay, . .' Bright tinted dawn'.'- ■ Pf days agono. When Hie was like . The bloom of May. . With aching breast Of grief poase.saed. We turn once more To face tho West, Whoro hojif's hist dream Is but the blenm 'From icy heights That ghosts infest— A twilit trail, "Where all .shall fail, In one sweet dream Of final rest. BIRTHDAY DINNER Thera’s a dugout and a bunk there That I used to say were mine. I remember how I reached them.Dripping \yet and all forlorn. In' the dim and dreary twilight Of a weeping summer dawn. All that week I’d buried brothers In one bitter battle Slain; In one grave I laid two hundred, God, what sorrow and what pain And that night I’d been in trench­es. Seeking out the sodden dead. And just dropping them in shell , holes, With a service swiftly said. For the bullets rattled ’round me. But I couldn’t letve them there Water-soaked in flooded shelj holesRift of common Christian'pray- er. So I cralwed ’round on my knees, And I listened to the roar Of the guns that hammered Ypres Like big breakers on the shore. Then there spoke a dripping ser­geantWhen the time wns growing late "Would you please to bury this one, ’Cause ho used to be my mate?’' So we groped our way in darkneas To a body lying there,Just a blacker li^mp of blackness. With a red blotch on his hair. Though we turned him gently ovor Yet I still can hear the thud. As the body fell face forwarcl And then settled in the miid. We went down upon our faces. And I said the service through. From "I am the Resurroctlon”To the last, the great "Adiou.” Wo .‘(tood up to gi,ve the bio'sainjrs And comnTcnd Jiirti to the Lord, Wlieii a siidtlen light shot soaring, Silver swift and like a sword. At a stroke it hIov.’ tho darkness, Flashed its jdory on tho mud, And I saw tho s(-.Ttronnt staring At a crimson clot of blood. There are many kinds of sorrow In this world of Lovo and Hate, But there is no sterner sorrow Than a soldier’s for his mate. —In Winston-Salom Journal. " Come to * • ANGELL'S JEWELRY STORE *• for anything you wnnt in the *• Jewelry line * • Repairing a specialty *• We have what you want * • at less money * • C. J. ANGELL *• “The Jeweler" *• 2 2 52t. Mocksville, N. C. * * DR. E. C. CHOATE ** DENTIST « Sanford Building * * Mocksville, N. C. ** X-Ray Diagnosis ** OlHce Phone 110 . * * Residence Phone 30 • * DR. T. L. GLENN * ' Veterinarian * Weant Building* Mocksville, N. C. * Phones:* Olllce 23; Residence 83. »»*•*** #*■»**«»**## * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney at Law ** MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * OiBce No. 2, Southern Bank ** & 'rrust Company building; ** Telephone No. 139. * * Practice in Civil- and Crimi- ** nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. * • •; » » « » * « * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. ^* COOLlfEMEE, N. C. • * Office Over Drug Store. Of- • * fice Phone No. 31; Resi- « » dence No. 26. * * B. C. BROCK •* ‘ Attorney at Law •* MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . • ** Practice in State and Federal ** Courts. Phoi.e 151 * Mr. W. F. Nail of Mocksville route 1 was given a delightful birthday dinnor at his home by his children, friends and relatives. The table was one of the most beautiful ever sot at his home on any previous occasion. Those out of town guest.S were -Ml. Chiil'Iie I^iiT and family'oi' Winston-Salem, Mr. West Sain and family, Mr, Charlie Sain and fami­ly, Mr. Dock Sain and wife, nil of Kannapolis, Mr. Joe McDaniel of Salisbury, Mr. Jim Sain and family, Mr. Jess Waford and fami­ ly of Cooleemee, Mr. Hugh Brown and family, Mr. Frank Brown and family, Mr. T. I. Caudell, Rev. E. M. Avett and wife, Mr. Will Mur­ phy and family, Mr. Maxie .Swice­good and wife, -also Miss Daiey Turner, Mr. J. S. Gteen and daughter, Mr. Tom Call and fami­ly, Mr. W. M. Nail and family, Mr. L. H. Smith and family, all of Jloeksville. Jlaster. John Frank and James Garwood of Alocksville roiite 3. Miss Mary and Jane i\IcGuire of Mocksville. Tho crowd was estimated at one hundred- and thirty. One of the largest crowds that evor was at the home of Mr. Nail for ahirthflny flinnpi Every one seemed to enjoy them selves and went away wishing him many more happy birthdays. —Repoi’ted. TOP DRESSING Top-dressing corn with nitrate of soda increased the yield to 68.9 bushels per acre as compared with 29 bushels per acre where only the regular application of 600 pounds of an 8-3-3 fertilizer had been applied. This result is reported by T. A. Smithwick of Bertie county. WE WANT TO BUY AND GIN C O TTO N We are paying highest prices for seed cotton and will treat you right in every way. Foster & Green I I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. а|Ш№П1Ш»п1111В11111В1Н11111№а1:ив!!1шш1Щ||.!а№К1(|1И111| T imaoiM s. A. HARDING, M. D. .Sanford Building , Mocksville, N. C. ОШсе phone 1G2. * Rosidenec' phono 100 '* Oflije hours:,8 to !):30 a. m. * ” ■ 1 to 2:30 p. m. *■»*■»*#*#* -------------4*-------- VULCANIZING AND GLASS WORK—Done at a reasonable price by men who know their business. Wo repair your tires and tubes and do your car door and windshield work right. Satisfaction guaranteed. HORN SERVICii: STATION. USE SAMPSON’S HotJDrop for' colds, flu, lagrlppe, cat­arrh, nervousness and stom­ ach trouble. O ur eats may not be the best BUT W E ’LL G U A R A N T E E T H E R E ’S N O N E BETTER. They are cookcd just like you wnnt them, too. Come give us a trial. American Cafe Mrs. J. L. W A R D , Proprietor S P E C IA L P R IC E ON P E A C H T REES 1-Tree ........................16c 12-Trees ...................? 1-50CO-Trees .................. 6.00 100-Trees .................. H-00 This stock will be first class in every respect, true to name, and free from diseas­ es. Certificate of Nursery Inspection with evWy order. T. F. M E R O N E Y Second Installment W HAT HAPPENED BEFORE Buck Duinc, guick on lh( dr>«, kllln C«l IW n in «elf-Ueiinie »nd fiadi hiniicif *n outlaw. Fljrinir from puriult, ht mctl* Luke SteviM, anotber ouitaw, end Ibt two be­come p>U. Luke narrowljr eaca^.-r capture' •nd Duane ia ahocked to fiad bia brothaf, outlaw leverel/ wounded. NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY "Fcitcr’i name was Brown, Me an* him fell out over a hoss I stole from , him over in Huntsville. Wc hadia ■'shobtiri’ scrape then. Wal, as I was Etraddlln’ my hoes back there in Mcr- cer I seen this Brown an’ seen him be­ fore he se:n me.“Could have killed him, too. But I * wasn’t breakin’ my word to you. I kind of hoped lie wouldn’t spot me. But he did—an’ fust shot he got me here. What do you think of this hole?""It’s prctty bad,” replied Duane, and he could not look the cheerful outlaw in (he eyes.“I reckon it is. Wal, I’ve had some bad wounds I lived over. Guess mebbe I can st.ind this one. No-.v, Buck, get me some place in llio brakes—leave me some grub an' water at my hand—an’ then .vou clear out.”"Leave you here alone?” asked Duane sharply. "Sliore. Vou see, 1 can’t keep up with you. Brown an’ his friends will foMer us acrost the river a ways. You've got to think of number one in this ваше.” "Wliat would you do in my case?” asked Duane curiously. "Wal, I reckon I'd clear out an’ save my hide,” replied Stevens.Duane felt inclined to doubt the out­ law’s .-isscrtion. For his own part he decided his conduct without further spccch. ' , First, he watered the horses, fdled canteens and water-bag, and then tied the pack upon his own horse. That done, he lifted Stevens upon his horse, r.nd’holding him in the saddle, turned into the brake;, being carcful to pick out hard or grassy ground tliat left little sicrns of tracks. All that night Duane, gloomy and thoughtful, attentive to the wounded outlaw, walked the trail and never halted till daybreak. He was tired then, and very hungry. Stevens seemed in bad shnpe, though he was still spirited and cheerful. Duane made camp. The outlaw refused food, buf asked (or botli whisicy aud vjaier. Then he stretched out."Buck, will you take off iny boots?" he ¡isked with a faint smile on his pallid face.Diiane removed them, wondering if the outlaw had the thought thnt he did not want to die with his boots on.“I'ard, you—stuck—to inel” tlie out­law whispered. Duane caught a hint of gladness in the voice — he traced a faint surprise in tlie haggard facc, Stevens, seemed, like a little chlid. To Duane the moment was sad, ele­ mental, big witli a burden of mystery he could not understand, Duane buried him in , a shallow arroyo and heaped up a pile of stones to mark the t;rave. That done he saddled his comrade’s hoi-se, hung the weapons over the pommel, aiul mount­ ing his own steed he rode down the trail in the gathering twilight. Presently the trail widened into a road, and that into a kind of sciuare lined, by a number of adobe and log buildings, of rudest structure. Within sight were horses, dogs, a couple of steers, Mexican women with children, and white men, all of whom a|ipcarcd to he doing nothing.His .-idveiit created no interest Until he rode up to the wliite men, who were lolling in the shade of a house. This place evidently was a storo and sa­loon, and from the inside came a la/y hum of voices. .As Duane reined to a halt one of the loungers in the shade ro.se with a loud rvrlnm ntifin. wordj were followed by k shtort «11-. ence, during which the men loked s t : him. Bospmcr began to twiit hi* i bevdcdi tipt.“Reckon he’s de«d alt rlffht, or no- body’d hev hii hofi an’ gum,” laid Euchre."Mr. Duane,” began Bosomer, in low, stinging tone*, “ r happen to be Luke Steven’s side pardner." Duane looked him over, from dusty, «'om-out boots to his slouchy som­brero. That look seemed to inline Bosomer."An’ I want the hoss an’ thtm guns,” he shouted. "You or anybody else can have them for all I care. I just fetched them in But the pack is mine;” replied Duane. "And say—I befriended your pard. If. you can’t use a civil tongue you’d bet­ter cinch it”"Civil? Haw! Haw!" rejoined the; outlaw. "I don’t know you. How do wc know you didn’t plug Stevens, an’ stole his hoss, an’ jest happened to stumble down here ?”"You’ll have to take my .word, that’s all,” replied Duane sharply. "Stranger, Bosomer is shore hot­headed,” said the man Euchrc. He did not appear unfriendly, nor were the others hostile. At this juncture several more out­ laws crowdcd out of the door, and the one in the lead was a tall man of stal- Itm iiw M b y V ttite € JO Ìà fy A clow eye on yoli if Benton," jalA Euchre. “Me rum.the place an’ tells drinki. The gang callt bim' Jockrabbit Benton beciuic he’s always got hii eye peeled an’ hit ear cocked. ' Don’t no­ tice him if he look« yoO over. Buck.“Benton is scared to death of every newcomer who rtistlet ' Into Bland's camp. An' the reason, I take it, is be­ cause he’s done lomeMy dirt. He's hidin’. Not from a sheriff or ranger I Men w ho'hi^ from them don't act like Jackrabbit Benson. "He's hidin’ from some guy who’s huntin’ him to kill him. Wal, I’m al­ ways expectin’ to seo some feller ridc in here an’ throw a gun on Benson. Can't say I'd be grieved.""What have you against him?” in­quired Duane, as he sat down beside Euchre. ' "Wal, mebbe I’m cross-grained,” re­ plied Euchre apologetically. "Shore an outlaw an’ rustler such as me can’t he touchy. But I never stole nothin’ but cattle from some rancher who never missed ’em, anyway. Thet sneak Benson—he was the means of puttin’ a little girl in Bland’s way.” "Girl?” queried Duane, now with real- attention. "Shore. Bland’s great on women. I’ll fell you about this girl when we get out of here. Some of the gang are goin' to be sociable, an’ I- can't talk .nbout the chief.” Buck Duane, Outlaw vart pii.'-.iinuc. K ’ -"anner proclaimed him Jl Ica.U'.’. * .He li.id a long lace, a llaining red beard, and. clear cold blue eyes that fixed in close scrutiny upon Duane. lie was nol a Tcxiui; in truth Duane did not recognize one of these outlaws as native to his State. "I'm Hland,", said die tall man au- thorilatively, "Who've you and wllat're you doing herd"Duane looked at Hlaiul as he had at the others. This outlaw chief appeared to bo leaabnablei ii he was nut courte­ous. Duane told his story again, this timo a little more in detail, "I hi’liove you,” replied Bland at •oneu, "Think I knuw whin a fellow's lying.” ^ , "I reckon you’re on the right trail,” put in ICuclite, "Thet about Luke wantin’ his boots took off—thet satis­fies me. Luke lied a mortal dre:id of dyin' wiUi his boots on." .. At this sally the chief and his men l.'iughed. "Vou said Duane — Buck Duane I" (lueried Bland. "Are you a son of that • Duane who was a gun-fighter some years l ack?""Ye;;," replied Duane. "Never met I’iin, and glad I didn't,” said Bland v/ith a )>riM I'lu-.ior, ,Bosomer appeareil al the door, push­ ing men wb'o tr.'c'l to detain''lrni, and as he jumped clcur of U'.s; ri.aehin;; hand Ivj uttered a .'^narl like ati angry dog. Manifestly the short while ho had spent inside the saloon hr.<l been devot­ ed to drinking and talking himself into •• f-..............-.1— ^..¡.1 - :^^ During the ensuing half hour a num- cr of outlaws passed by Du-mc cuid Euchre, halted for a greeting, or sat down for a moment. They were all gruff, loud-voiced, merry, nnd good- iitttuied. Duuno replied civilly and agreeably when he was personally ad­dressed, but he refused all invitation.'; to drink and gamble. , ' Evidently he had been accepted, in a •ivay, as one of their clan. No one made any hint of an allusion to his affair with Hosoiner, Duane , saw readily that Euchre was well liked. One outlaw borrowed money from him; another asked for tobacco. Next morning Duane found that a moody and desiiondenl spell Ii.'kI fasl'ened on him. Wishing to he alone, he went out and walked a tniil leading around the river bluff, lie tiiinight and thought. When ho returned to the shack Euchre was cooking dinner. "Say, Buck, I've news for you,” lie said, and his tone coiiveyed either pride iii'his possession of such news, or pride in Duane. "Feller named Bradley rode iii this mornin'. He'd heard some about you."ToI<l about th’e ace of s|iades they put over the bullet holes in Ihet cow- puncher Bain you, plugged. Thcn there v.’as a ranclier .shot at a water-hole twenty miles south of Wellston. Rorkcn you didn't do it f ’ “No, I certainly did not," replied Dunne. ''Wal, you get tiie blame. It ain’t nothin' for a feller to be saddled witli gun-play he never made. An', Buck, if yon ever get famous, as seems likely, "Bust mo if thet ain't Luke's hossl” The others accorded their interest. If not assent, by rising to advance to­ ward Duane. “How about it, Euchrc? Ain't thet Luke's bay?" queried the first man."Plain as your nose,” replied the fel­ low called Euchrc. “There ain't no doubt about thet then,” laughed another,.“fer Bosomer’s nose is shore plain on the landscape.”These men lined up before Dsarie, and as he cooly regarded them he thought they could have been recog­nized anywhere as desperadoes. The man called Bosomer, who sti-uck out in advance of the others, was a hardlooking customer, with yellow eyes and an enormous nose. He had sandy hair and a skin the color of dust. "Stranger, who are you, an’ where did you git thet bay hoss?” he de­manded. His yellow eyes took in Steven’s horse, then the weapons hung on the saddle, and finally turned their glint­ing, hard light upward to Duane. "Stranger, who are you?" asked an­other man, somewhat more civilly."M y name's Duane,” replied Duane curtly."An' how’d you come by the Duane answered briefly, au- ..la quickly moved aside, lelting Duane alone. Wlien Bosomer saw Duane standing motionless and watchful, a strange change passed quickly in him. He halted in h's t-aclrs, and as he did that the men who had iollowed him out piled ovor each other in their hurry to get to one side.Duane saw ;dl the swift .iction, felt intuitively the meaning in it, and in Bosomer's sudden change of front. The outlaw was keen, and he had expected a shrinking or at least a frightened antagonist. But Duane did not speak a word. He had remained, inotionle.is for a long moment, his eyes pale and steady, his right haiid like a claw. 1 That instant gave birth in Duane a power to read in his enemy’s eyes the thought that preceded action. But he did not want to kill .another man ; he did not intend to. Wlien Bosomer’s hand moved Duane’s gun was spouting fire, and Bosomer felt with his right arm shattered. He would never be able to draw a gun again. Whtn Duane went out with Euchre the sun was setting behind a blue range of mountains across tbe river in Mex­ico. The valley appeared to open to « the southwest. » “The only feller who’s goin’ to put ■yDirmw ijiaiiTC'n'“njrTn.TOy~ir"crimS." The border'll make outlaw an' murder­er out of you, . . . Wal, thet's enough of thet. I've more news. You're goin’ to be. popular.”“Popular? What do you me,in?”"I met Bland's wife this mornin’. , She seen you the other day when you rode in. She shore v/ants to meet you an’ so do sonic of the other women in camp. They always want. lo meet the new fellers who’ve just come in. It's lonesome for women here an' they like to hear news from the towns,”“Well, Euchre, 1 don't want to be impolite, but I'd rather not meet any women,” rejoined Duarie."I was- afraid you wouldn’t. Don’t blame you' much.. I was hopiii', though, you might’ talk a little to thet poor lonesome kid.”“What kid f ’ inquired Duane, in sur­ prise.“Didn’t I tel! you about Jennie— the girl Bland's holdin’ here—the one Jackrabbit Benson had a hand in steal- in’l” c “You mentioned a girl. That's all. 'Tell me now," replied Duane abruptly- Continued Next Week ВНВ11ПВ1111НШН1111И111П!11 IllWWiiiS LAW) r i m s For Sale I At The Enterprise Office И^■l!l!■lliДllliШIMIIl!lИИИIIIIWIШИiИИtlllllИlll;lBII!IИIlilЯllllЯlillИllдшllliИll!llЯlliMl|llИ!l!lMl^il|^l:llp||l|H||||f^||||iид'iffil|;^||'Яl||M||Ml|llиЫllllИIIИ % Thursday. November 16, 1928 DAVIE GAME WARDEN HARD ON VIOLATORS ТПЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (By L. J. Hampton in Winston- Samer Journal) Mocksville, Nov. 10.—A .total ■of twenty-two game law violators have been brought before the courts^ in Davie County by County Game Wai'den T. A. VanZant, it is learned. Davie's game warden has let it become known that, the :State-wlde game laws are to be strictly enforced here, both for the protection of game and In the interest of good sportsmanship. The two latest violators picked up, , were for hunting rabbits out of season and for Itunting without n license.' "So far,” said Mr. VanZant, “the magistrates have been lettinif iirst violators off with the costs which usually amount to ?8.25. However, these have been warn­ed that a second offense will be punished by both a fine and costs” ho stated^ Mr. VanZant says he has experienced more trouble from squirrel hounters, who start­ ed before the open season date, many of them without a hunting license, than any other type of game law violator. He declares the majority of Davie County citi­zens are obeying the law to the letter, are interested in its en­forcement and are convinced that strict enforcement will improve hunting and fishing advantages here. ADVANCE NEWS greos West with said road 18.37 chains to a stoiie; thence East 2.G0 chains to a stone; thenco South 12 degrees West 17.00 chaina to a stone; thenco East 47.60 chains to a stone; thence North about 6.00 chains, to Cedar Creek; thenco up said Creek with its windings to the beginning; containing 178 acres, more or less and being Lot No. 3 of the Wil­liam Clark lands, conveyed to grantors toy D. C, Penry and wife by: deed, dated Oct. 1, 1926. ' Said land will be sold to satis­fy said debt and taxes. This November 12, 1928.J. D. MURRAY, 11 15 4t. Trustee. FORECLOSURE OF SALE FOR TAXES In Superior Court Action Relating to Tax Deeds and Foreclosure of Certificates of Sale. up tlieir claim in this action upon pain of being forever barred nnd foreclosed of the same. It is ordered that this notice be published once a week for four weeks in the Mocksville Enter­ prise, a newspaper published in the said county of Davie.This the 5th day of November,' 1928. 11 8 4t. M. A. HARTMAN, C. S. C. Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Attorney for plfif. North Carolina , NOTICE! In the Sup­erior Court. Miss Willie Shormer of Greens­ boro has been spending some time at the home of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Shermer. Mr. B. R. Bailey, Jr., of David­ son Colle'ge sfient the week end in Advance. Mr. and, Mrs. S. E. Snider of Snider, 3(,ient the week end at the home of Mrs. Snider’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shutt. Mr. C. J. Taylor and Mr. Jess Davis made a business trip to Winston, one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Snow of Concord i^pent several days last week in our town. We aro sorry to hear of the death of Littlo Cecil Potts, child of Jlr. and Mrs. Arcli Potts. Little Miss Dena Carter of Hanes spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dim Carter. , Mi.ss Ethel Smithdoal of Win­ ston-Salem spont the week end'in Advance. Mr. nnd Ml'S. Will Poindexter of Winston visited in our town ' Sundny. Mr. anti Mrs. iFrank Holder of Clemmons visited frio'nd|S here Sunday. Mrs. Lou Ward is very sick wo vogret to noto. We with for hor a sjioody rouovory. MYSTERY VEILS DISAPPEAR- ANCE OF DRY AGEN'I’S North Carolina Davie County, Town of Mocksville.Plaintiff vs. D. C. Howard, Cora Howard, his wife,C. L. Thompson, Davio county, and A. J. Lagle Mortgagee. In pursuance of an order mnde by Clerk of Superior Court of IDiivie county in the above en­ titled action, all persons claim­ ing an interest in that lot or par­ cel of land owned and listed for taxes'in tho name of D. C. How­ ard, located in the town of Mocks- vllle, Davie county, adjoining the lands of W. H. Grave’S and others, lying on West side of old Salis­bury street, are hereby notified to appear before M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county at his ofllce in Mocksville within 50 days from the 24th day of October, 1928, or December 13th, 1928, and set up and defend their claim in the above entitled action on pain of being forever barred and fore^ closed of the same.This the 24th day of Oct. 1928.M. A. HARTMAN, C. S. C. Davie County.County. Jacob Stewart, Atty. for plaintiff. FORECLOSURE*OF SALE’ FOR TAXES . North Cnrolina, Davio County,Town of Mocksville.Plaintiff vs. W. A. Foster, L. C. Foster, his wife, Jas. A. Foster,G. G. Walker, A. T. Grant, Trustee, Davio In the Superior Court Action Relating to Tax Deeds and Foreclosure of Certificates of Sale. Davie I Service by County ) Publication. Town of Mocksville, Plff. vs. J. N. Click, and Sophia B. Click, his wife, Mrs. S. C. Davis mort­gagee, Davie County, B. C. Brock, and T. N. Chaffin, trustee, defend­ants. This is a civil action, brought in this court by the Town of Mocksville, the plaintiff, relating to tax deeds and foreclosure of Certificates of sale of that lot or parcel of defendants J. N. Click and wife Sophia Click, situate on South side of Depot Street, ad- juiiiing the lot of T. N. Chaflln on the West, or alley abutting thereon, and others, and being lot No. 11 in Assessment Roll for Depot Street assessments record­ed in office of Clerk of board of commissioners of the town of Mocksville, for delinquent taxes and street and sidewalk assoss- me’nts of the tow’n of Mocksville; and all persons, other than the defendants above named, having an interest in or claims against the lands herein above described, are hereby notified to appear be­fore M. A. Hartman, Clerk of tho Superior Court of Davie County at his ofiice in Mocksville within fifty days from the 1st' dny of November, 1928, December the 21st, 1928, and set up their claim in this action upon pain of being forever barred and foreclosed of the same. It is further ordered that this notice be published once a week for four weeks in ths Mocksville Enterprise, newspaper publish­ ed in the said County of Dnvie.This tho 5th day of November, 1928. 11 8 4t. " M. A. HARTMAN,C. S. C. Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Atty. for plaintiff. interest in the lands hereinabove de'scribod of defendant, are here­ by notified to appear before M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Super­ior Court of Davie County, at his office in Mocksville, within fifty days from the 7th day of Novem­ ber, .1928—^being Decomher 28th, and set up theii: claim in this action upon pain of being forever barred and foreclosed of the same. It is further ordered that this notice be published vonce. a. week for four weeks in the Mocksville Enterprise, a newspaper publish­ ed In the said County of Davie.This the 7th day of November, 1928. 11 8 4t.M. A. HARTMAN, C. S. C. Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Atty for plff. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE A complete line to select from.. We specialize, in the '' Starrett hand msdu casket. June Bailey Building near. Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 EXPERIENCED EMBAL.MER DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop (Steam Heated) THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and tho Best Food the markcrt affords. A,visit,'will convince you. ,"All Kinids of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” “ Л*" Wilmington, Nov. 11.—Consi­ derable concern is felt here today for tho safely nf W. M. Edgo, fe­ deral iirohibition agent, who Itjffc his homo Saturda.v and has not yet returned. His wife tonight asked that notification of his dis- appenrenco bo broadcast. Hi.s associate ofl’icors aro not advisud Wihothor ho wont on a whi-skoy raid when ho left his home and his wife could not throw light on his mission. ’ NOTICE County, Gulf Refining Co. In pur.suanco of an order made Ijy Clerk of Suiioi’ior' Court of Davio County in the above en-, titled cause, all persons claim­ing an interest in that lot or par­cel of land listed for taxes in tho nil mo of W. A. Poster, located in the town of , Mocksville, N. C., on Lexington street or ror.d near Dojiot, adjoining tho lands of Mrs, Josslo Bailoy, J. C. Sanford, and others, are hereby notified to appear before M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at his ollico in Blocksvlllo within 50 days from tho 26th day of October, 1928, or December 15th, 1928, and set' up and de­ fend thoir claim in the above entitled action on pain of being forever barred and foreclosed of By virtue of the power contain­ ed in tho dood of Trust executed by R. H. Penry and his wife M. Joyci Penry to J. D. Murray, Trustee, Which appears register­ ed in Book No. 21, Pages 495 and •4!J6 in the ofiico of the Register ■of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., to which reference is made for greater certainty, default having been made in the payment of Ihe debt and taxes due and secured by said deed of trust and appli­ cation having been made by the owner of said debt and assignee of The Southorn Bank & Trust Company to said Trustee to sell said land described in said deed of-trust, the undorsignod J. D. Murray Truatee, will soil at .pub­ lic auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the I5th day of December, 1028, at, 12 o’clock noon, all that lot, tract or .parcel of land, located, •lying and being in Farmington Township, Davio County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Gwyii Roberts, Will Hanos, Cedar Creek and Farmington Road, and bounded as,follows, viz:Beginning'at a Spanish Oak on Cedar Creek, Isaac Roberts’ corn­ er, and runs West 19.50 chains to a atone; thence South 22 degrees West 7.60 chains to a stone; ithence West 18.00 chains to a :stone in the Farmington-Mocka- v.illo iRoad; thence South 12 de- NOTICE North Carolina In the Sup­erior Court. TIJl! ¡SellllO.--------This the 26th day of Oct. 1928. M. A. HARTMAN, C. S. C. 'Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Atty. for-plaintiff. NOTICE! North Carolina \In tho Sup- ' e-rior Court Davie I Servico by County ; Publication. Town of Mocksvlile, Plff.Vs. D. Forest Steel,Z. N. Anderson, Movtgageii Davie County, defendants.This is a civil action, brought in this court by the town of Mocksville plaintiff relating to tax Deeds and foreclosure of cer­ tificates of sale of the lot or par­ cel nf land of defendant D. F. Steel situate on North sido of Depot Street adjoining the lands of Annie P. Grant and others and being Jot No. 26 in A.sse.ssment Roll for Do]K)t Street Assessments in ofHt'e of commissioners of town of -es and street and sidewalk assess­ ment’ of the town of Mocksville; and all persons, other than the defendants above named, having claims against or interests in the lands hereinabove described, aro hereby notified to appear boforo M. A. Hartmait, Clerk of the Sup­ erior court of Davie county at his office in Mocksville within fifty days from tho 5th day of Novem- Davie I Sorvicc by County ; Publication. Tow’n of Mocksville vs Colored IMasonlc Corinthian Lodge No. 17 A. F. & A. Ji. This is a civil action, brought in this Court by plaintiff, relating to tax deeds and foreclosure of Certificates of salo of tho lot or parcel of land of defendant, situate on tho North side of Depot Street and being lot No. 17 in Assessment Roll for Depot Street and Sidewalk As­sessments of the Town of Mooks- ville, office of Clerk of Board of Commissioners, for delinquent Street and Sidewalk assessments of Town of Mocksville, and all persons having claims against or interests in the lands hereinabove described, are hereby notified to nppe’ar before M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Cuuiilj at iiia-oiiiL'e in rili,n..k.sviihr within fifty days from tho 7th day of November, 1928—^boing Decem­ ber 28th, 1928, and sot up thoir claim in this action upon pain of being forever, barred and fore­ closed oi’ the samo. It is ordered that this notice be published once a wfeek for four weeks in tho Mocksville Enter­ prise, a newspaper published in the said county of Davie. This Nov. 7th, 1928.M. A. HARTBIAN, C. S. C. Davie County. Jacob Stowart, Attorney for plaintiff. 11 8 4t. NOTICE! North Carolina In the Sup­erior Court. Davie I Servico byCounty * Publication. Town of- I\Iocksvillevs , Gilbert Haven Lodge of Odd Fel­lows No. 4567.This -is a civil action, brought THE MORRISnr CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT-j-The election is overt Glorious thought—nothing to do but sit still and see what will hap­ pen. One "wise guy” has said, "If all church members ,would quit drinking and selllnlg' liquior, PROIHIBITION would PROHIBIT, brethren lot’s try it. Red Label Pongee 39c 5000 yds. Druidd L.L. Domestic 9c. 36-in. Navy Taf­ fetas a'nd Silks 98c Whitco Prints 75 styles 39cSpecial Blankets 98e Special Crepe Satin $1.98 Special Priced Underwear 25c, 49c, fi9c, 75c, 98c, $1.49 GAME COCK PRICES Morrisett’s “Little Busy Store” Passir^r Out Those Wonder ful Values—“Game Cock Prices” Ready-to-Wear Dept. COATS, SUITS, DRESSES 200 Specially priced garments $6.98, ?8.98, $14.98 Millinery Department 100 . B e a u t ifu l H a t s l,ast minute stylos in felts, combinations, tencils, velvets, marvelous values. "Game Cock Prlcos.” 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $;j.98, $4.98 DEAR I'OLKS—The next gro’at event will be Thanksgiving, will it be turkey or rabbit? Morrisett has the best prices on Thanksgiving linons. . THE MORRISETT CO. Specini Valuo Full Fashioned Hose 98c Allen A Hosiery $1.49 Dlirable Durham Hose 25c Fay Stockings 49c 86-ln. Pure Limm : 49c Beautiful Flat Crepes $1.59 Special VaUie Rayon Bloomorg 98c GAME COCK PRICES SSJÜGZBEB вштшвагжасшштжяш Thanksgiving Is Just Around The Corner Cake Bakers Mockaville, for delinquent tax- in this court 'by the plaintiff re­lating to tnx deeds and foreclos­ure of Certificate of sale of the lot or parcel of land of defend­ ant situate on North Side of Depot Street, in the town of Mocksville, adjoining Depot street and others, being lot No. 20 in Assessment Roll for Depot street assessments in office of Clerk of Board of Commissioners of the town of Mocksville, and ail per- ber 1928* being Dec. "26th and set sons, having c-laims against, or We have just received our fall line of ^ Goods. ■’ We have everything that you need to make cakes. Also a fresh line of Ferndeirs best can vegetables, can fruits, can jellies and jams, can syrups, pan cake flour, buck wheat flour, extracts, nuts, Swansdbwn cake flour. We have a complete line of f^ncy and staple groceries, Ferndell and Prattlow. Gal! in and look our line over. WeVe at your service. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. V. ^v ■ syÿAiViïT'sm'vnît:^ i J fjfl " ЩЩ- ■.:мш K k , MP li »‘« îf c à i: J..«® saaiJ. § 5 5 ' . K f : Ж ( 1 ' .1’ Page 8.ТПЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVJLLB. N. C.Thursday, November 15, 10?» ' \%4 . .:f*lév:4 Ite - 'DOWN AT Boraci W e Don’t Care About The Profit, The Cash Is W hat W e Need, Therefore WeVe Going to Sell W e a r e c l o s i n g o u t o u r l i n e o f G e n e r a l M e r c h a n d i s e i n o r d e r t o t a k e u p a n e x c l u s i v e l i n e o i S h o e s , t h e r e f o r e v / e a r e g o i n g t o s e l l o u t o L i r M a m m o t h s t o c k o f G e n e r a l - M e r c h a n d i s e a t u n h e a r d o f p r i c e s . O u r l o s s i s y o u r g a i n , b u t w e m u s t t u r n t h i s s t o c k o f g o o d s i n t o c a s h»' i w i t h i n a f e w d a y s . C o m e b u y y o u r w i n t e r n e e d s n o w a n d s a v e o n e - h a l f p r i c e o n y o u r p u r c h a s e . Y o u ’ l l b e s u r p r i s e d w h e n y o u s e e t h e u n u s u a l l o w p r i c e s w e a r e o f f e r i n g y o u o n o u r h i g h g r a d e M e r c h a n ­ d i s e . every twice your money s a penny. The more you buy the AND GET IT-ITS HERE then the sugar for N more you save. Come rou. g!aB8BBS55S3ggmBBitr.ffMmqrÆaaiBiiaiCTB9ii^ ^ _________________________________________________________________________ Thousands of customers who have made large purchases from our store have returned to purchase more. This is enough évidence to. CONVÌNCE ANYONE that a satisfied customer will always COME BA.CK. Satisfied customers are our best Asset, Come! We will satisfy you too. Several thousands of dollars worth of the best bargains are awaiting you here. They are the best you will ever have offered you any where. Come see for yourself. MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS n 17 j- Mens $18.50 Suits at $8.75 and $9.95. The / | best bargain ever offered you. t j / w # f ^ Conservative and young men« up-to-date modeL LOOK! HERE LADIES! We have just received a new shipment of new Coats, BIG FUR COLLARS to go at . . . $ 4 . 0 8 a n d $ 6 . 9 8 MEN’S GOOD HEAVY OVERCOATS fkQ Cheap at $18.50. Our sale price W X DON’T MISS IT GIRLS AND iVUSSES COATS $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. All Fur Collars and Worth More Than Twice Their Price. Ladies and girls Silk Dresses, up-to-the-minute style, just received from New York. $5.00 and $6.00 dresses, pick them up at $2.98 and $3.48. They are beauties. We appreciate these and will make you apprecisite them. Folks we can’t tell you all, But it will pay you to come and look at our prices. We must sell and we assure you that you will appreciate our values as much as we appreciate your patronage. H. JOSEPH, PROP. У Ч lee D e p t. S to re NORTH COOLEEMEE, N. С элГад TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE ^QL. 60.MOCKSVILLE, N; C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 Vol. No. 61 IW DAVÎE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—READ BY THE PEOPLE THAT ARE FINANCIALLY ABLE TO BUY l ï î l f l o w T h e T a c t f u l P i l g r i m M o t h e r s S t a r t e d T h a n k s g i v i n g I n U n i t e d S t a t e s D e s p i t e T h e P i l g r i m D a d d i e s G o o d C o a l I s R e a d y F o r M i n i n g T h r e e M i l e s N o r t h o f L e a k s v i l l e ; O r g a n i z i n g O p e r a t i n g C o m p a n y (By Charles McSwain) Thanksgiving Day in these- Un- tecl States of America will soon le horo. Now lot us consider this iciliday ,from tlie various angles jf whicjij,'|t;vis deserving. One may •i«ort t’'6'''?Ui'the dictinnarina and mcyclopodins extant and still not have the correct idea or definition oi thanksgiving. The general conception of the [ny of Thanksgiving is that it be- );an in December, 1621, when Gov­ ernor Bradford snid to the Pil- ifrim- Fathers in tho colony at I’lymouth: “We have fasted together. Now let us feast together. Let us have tically all stages, and you iind I them sacrificing beautiful virgins to the gods of the- harvest. They did this in the fall of the year. And great times thoy had. They had their holidays of- thanksgiv­ing just as -pefople everywhere in all ages have had them. Just as we still have them.Therefore, it is readily soon that lliore is iiutliing new under the- sun, not even thanksgiving. Anything that Moses had, wo could hardly call new. Well, as already stated, Moses proclaimed tho flrst thanksgiving of which w'o have any record. The custom was carried on down the ages. It was taken up and adopted by the special day to give thanks for Greeks, the Romans, the English, 11 the goodness of G’od. He has ! «>'d finally by the Pilgrim Fathers ZACHARY PROPEHTY SOLD TO OIL COMPANY THE SUNNY SIDE OF THE HILL By Dr. Frank Grane I livo,” said a friond, “on the sünny sido oftho hill.” Why not? Every hili hns twu aldea. II muy be a long wny around to the other one, but it’s there, live in the gloom? Move! Why I'omembered us. We will de-mem­ ber him.”And so the eai'liest harvest tlianksgiving in America was kept by the Pilgrim Fathers at Ply­mouth in 1621, and was repeated often during thnt nnd tho ensu­ing century; Congress recom- monded dnys'of thanksgiving.nn- iiunlly during tho Rovolution, and in 1784 for the return of peace —ns did President Mndison in 1815. Washington appointed such il dny in 1789 aftor the adoption nf the Constitution, nnd in 1795 for the general benefits and wel­ fare of the nntion. Since 1817 the festival has been observed an­ nually in Now York, and since 1803,'the Presidents oftho United States have always issued procla­mations appointing the last Thurs (Inys in November ns Thanksgiv­ ing Day. Ask any school child to give you hifj jdoii of Thanksgiving Day, its orig(jii-nnd Avhy we continue to eelQly^ate it, nnd you will nl- and so on down^to us. Aiiothor thing thnt should be corrected about this day of thank« giving is this: The women should be given moro credit for the pnrt (continued on pngo 2) UIG TEXmE MERGER IS NOW IN FORMATION Charlotte, Nov. 15. -— One of tho largest consolidations of cot­ ton textile plants in the history of the south is being worked out by a group of financiers in Char­lotte, Gastonia, and other cities in this vicinity, it was disclosed here today.W. C. Wilkinson, banker, finan­cier and mnnufncturer, of this cit)-, /probably will bo the head of the merger which is,expected- to ombra.c6 a dozen or more mills. The majority of the plants afi'cct- ed ninnufncture cotton ynrns. A. G. ¡\Iyors, of Gnstonin, is an-i other prominent textile man in-.............. torosted in the consolidation plan. ways- giSI’ the same answer. That j The .prssnnt merger' proposni is is, practically the samo. understood to be an outgrowth ofIt-is this;' Governor Bradford ' t!io efforts of FHnt and company, ’ilgrim Fathers, Chief New York finniitiers, who tried.nnd his Pilgr ]\Iassnsoit, and his Indinn bravos, clnnia nnd scnllops, wild turkey, cranberry snuce, nnd the golden pumpkin piol So fnr so good. True, the Pil­ grims stnrted the custom in Am­ erica, and the holiday is peculi­arly American as celebrated in thc Unitod States. But let us pause, rofloct, and turn biick the pages of time, and see behind tho curtain.. Thore was' .nothing nc-w about celebrating the end of the harvest whon tho Pilgrims staged thoir first little Thanksgiving event in the fall of 1621. We must go back a little furth­er. 1 for uuKUccossfully to put through a consolidation of mills -previously. Another merger on a smallei*" scale is also understood to be in the process of crystallization. Tho plants involved in the smaller n- malgamation are nil in Gnston county nnd, nccording to available informntion, tho efiforts to put the . proposni ncross Is mnking stendy hendwny.There was insufTicient informa­tion today to permit n compiln- tion of figures on capitalization and spindlage of the plants which will bo placod under two groups in the consolidations. U. S. M IL L Iol^R i^' ARE INCREASING the observance of a thanksgiving way back when the world' was young; aeons before Govornor Bradford and his Pilgrim Fathers were over dreamed of. You ean read about it in the Bible, in Plu­tarch, and in other books. In No- hemiah, Judges, and Exodus, you will get a clear conception of these ancient thanksgivings. Lat­ er, the Jewish people held a fes­tival at Jerusalem, known ns the feast of tabernacles.Later still, we find the Greek women of . Athens goingi in great numbers each November in a bi­zarre procession to the temple of Demeter, there to give thanks for the bountiful harvest with which she had blessed the country. And the Rçmans, too, had a great thanksgiving which they celebrat- It was a harvest Early in Spring the peach-trees are blooming on tho sunny slope, while on tho other the soil is still cold nnd backward. Thoir blossoms laugh to the sky. There is fragrance and beauty on tho sunny side. Every condition into which we get hns two sidos. No matter how dispiriting it is, son^Gwhere it hns a face where-, on the light fnlis. T.eh ns look-lu^ound until we find- it. Only this viow,;6f the- cloud is dark. Above, the sun pours on it, it is white nnd bright. Come, let Us fly over the clouds nnd not nlv/nys live benenth them. You hnvo no fiylng-mnchine? Oh yes, you hnveo. Im­ agination is oho wing of your nirplnne nnd faith is the other, while the powerful propeller is courage. Learn moral aeronautics. Every man, every woman, you moot has a sunny side. ! Nobody is totally impossible. With the use of a littlo self- control and iiersistonco you can discover a side to every one \vhore he shines a bit with agreoablonoss. Love-Vls a great Run-findtí(^'.'•} Look at some of the men ■ that women love 1- .“^nd selfishness ard i)rido aro the prize glooni-fimlors. A selfish person nl'wnys moves on _tho north side of people. ■'Such a ond- would fhul Jffii'fiM'vilh the musrc"iíJ^tóníVl '.qráho looks of Aphrodite. ij'' ----- ., Every event thnt harjpens hns its sunny side. Therc is n shrewd nnd wise wny to tnke nny fnilure or disnster, any sickness or beroave-mont. Not hard stoicism, but gentle fnith, I monn. There is a Buddhist tale of n dead dog, lying by the roadside. Many passed and o.xpressed their aversion. Then came tho sage, and as he looked upon the repulsive object he remarked : “What beautiful teeth 1” Reidsviiio, Nov. 19.—^^Gbod coai _________ is ready for mining three miles ■ It is rumorod that Mr. J. W .' "«¿th of Leaksville. ' , • Zachary has sold two lots of the'nirl Wniml binnic thp. Amoricnn vdn wcle biought to -tovvn TB’jfold Wonnt block to the Amoricnn Oil Company who will erect a modern filling station on.the corn­ er lot In the near future. If' this be true, Mocksvillo’s square will begin to lock like a re.il town. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE ISSUES THANKSGIVING PROCLA­MATION cently and |)rovod to bo firat-^elassy domestic fuel. ,The- coal \yns takon from à vein; that was worked, to some oxtentt ' about sixty-five years afeo. For a time attempts were made to-miiice ■ tho miJio profitable by shipping: ; tho product by small iUitboatsi down the Dnn to Leaksville'iind Danville, but:, the transportatioii was slow and the demand for coal President Coolidge hns Issued too meagre to operato at a iprofit.; ' his nnnunl Thanksgiving-proda- Blacksmiths in Lonksvlllo an<l mation by calling upon tho poo-' Sprny used for a time the local! pie to offer thnnks on Thursday,, black dijimond, but the demand' Nov. 29th, for prosperity in agri- was not enough l;o continue òpera- culture, Industry and commorco, tion. ' r and for the peace- which lins exist- The mino is òri tho J.'P. Wilson ed in tho last yenr. farm, tho outcropping shovviiig on'The proclamation said that tho the blufi’ ovorlooking tho Dan country, as a whole, had boon pro- River. The locntidn is throe mil- teeted against pestilence and dis- os south of to>vn and n htlle.ofr aster and had been directed in tho the Leaksville-Madison Roadi, ' wny of national prosperity. It About three months ago M. A. follows: Candel, an experienced conl miner ■ “By the President of tho United investigated the abandoned mine States: A proclamation, an'd after pumping the water ouf: “The season again approaches of tho old .sha ft and sampling tho who'n,-.,lt>;has boon thc custom for coal disclosed ga\;&; tho opinion genocutions to set apart a day of that if properly 'W*SrÌ5.pìl;),tho mino thanksgiving for the blessings could bo developed irito a'heavily! which the Givor of all good and paying one. He also discovered perfect gifts has bestowed upon a threo-foot vein of clearly, defin- ns during th<* It is most ed coal extending under tho Dan,becc-mihg that wo should do this, which, the ti'ohOping horizontal, for tho God which ough thefui rocogn’ition and acknowledge- a company is i)’! prócoìis of form-' niont.“Through His divino, favor pcnoe nnd tinnijunlity have roign- od throughout the Innd. He, hns protected our country as a whble against pestilence- and disaster and has directed us in the waÏ’ of natial pros;!ority. Our fields lave : been abundniitiy productive, our industries havo flourished, our commerce has incieased, wages have boon lucrative nnd contept- ment has followed the undisturb­ ed of honest toil."As we havo prospered in mn- terlnl things, so hnvo wo nlso grown nnd expnnded in things spiritual. Ig that wo should do this, which, the ti'bhOcing horizontal,;goodness nnd mercy of could bo economl?,itny;-worked. ich have followed us thr-, E.^t-Chief'o^’P'^^rO. '.R! Clark le year deserve our grate- is iiitorestod with’^u-.'Candol, and ing. Jiidgo Harry Fiiggu 'lilts charge of tho legal end and a chnrter will bo secured for th& corporation with a onpltalizatiom of $10,000. REV. AVETT TO PREACH TO JUNIORS FIVE BROTHERSARE PHYSICIANS West Jefferson, i— The Choate family, of West JofTerson, lays claim to a State rocord in tho medical profession. Five of the six sons of S. A. Choate are prac­ticing physicians, and a younger GERMANS BUILD NEW WARSHIP Berlin, Nov. 16.—The construc­tion of tho flrst Gernuin war ship laid down since the war will con­ tinue as the result of the rejec­tion by tho Reichstag today of a Socinlist - Democrnt motion to Wnshington,^ Nov. 12.—Ameri- cn’s millionaire's are increasing in number according to 1927 income tax s,tntistics issued today by the' Treasury. There nre 283 persons with in­ comes of more than .$1,000,000 a yenr; and 173 corporations report­ ing more than $5,000 a yenr. The persona with n million a year in­comes numbei- 52 more than in, 1926, although the number of iper- sons reporting more than $5,000,- 000 a year dropped from 14 to 10 in the same period.Existence of' possibly 15,000 millionaires in the country is in­ dicated as Treasury Actuary Jos­eph McCoy estimated a year ago that there were 11,000 millionair­ es in the country, on the basis of 283 лvith million incomes. « “ f oTc.;;.r™i h ig h p o i™ m a n « , dated back to tho reign of Rom­ulus. Well, you can’t keep nnj’thi’ng from the English;, if they can’t get it one way they will another. And thus we-find the English adopting this .thanksgiving cele­ bration just as though they in­ vented it themselves. Yes, the people of England were staging big thanksgiving celebrations Jong before Governor Bradford Was ever .dreamed of. This has boon traced back as far as the .time of Alfred the Great. Take tho savage tribes, of prac­tically nil countries, and ut prac- .ioday. LOCATED IN TEXAS Austin, Tex., Nov. 19.—A man identified as G. E. Riggan, 31, ice plant superintendent of the Sicel- ofii Ice and Coal company. High Point, N. C., regained conscious­ ness in the City hospital here to­day. He -4aid he was unable to account f6r his whereabouts or actions since October 6.Riggan said the last thing he remembers is his exit from a small cafe where he had a sandwich and a soft drink. He w'as picked up unconscious on n downtown street s 0 rT wTIt “ijnityirbly "iWhnvr—rnHi footsteps of his brothers. vote was 255 to 203, with eight B. 0. Choate nnd P. L. Choate hnvo established themselves in the German Pensnnts Party. All membero of the local' Jun­ior Council nro urged to attend tho regular mooting on Thursday night, November the 29th. Rev. E. M. Avett will preach the nn- . nual Thanksgiving se'rvico in this ; hall at that time. Immediately after tho meeting’ - Though divine inspirn- is over tho boya will put on ono- tion we hnvo enlnrged our chnriti- of tho best “feeds” evdr spread:■ os and our missions; we have boon in a lodge room. There will 'bo- imbued with high ideals which lots of good things to oat, and' havo operated for the- beneflt of mdmbers are cordially invited to; the world and tho promotion of be present. Don’t forgot the dnte-the brotherhood of man through peace and good will. “Wherei'oro, I, Calvin Coolidgo, President of the United Slates, do hereby set arvart Thursday, tho 29th day of November, next as a day of general thanksgiving nnd prayer, and I recommend that on their home town. They aro active doctors. Whenever the mountain people stay well "for a spell” they fall back on their father’s profession—^trading cattle. S. A. Choate is famous throughout this part of the State as a dealer in cattle.Two of the brothers, Glenn W. Choate and J- W. Choate practice their profession in Salisbury, N. C., E. C. Choate is a dentist living in Mocksville, N. C.Not to be outdone by their brothers’- consistency, the two daughters of the family married two brothers. Oine of them is Mrs. Russell W. Whltener, wife of an attorney at Sparta; nnd the other is married to D. J. Whiten- er, professor of history at Lenoir- Rhyne, at Hickory. ^ CONTRACTORS ARE LEAVING Tho F. J. McGuire Company are this week moving their road ma­chinery to South Carolina where they will b'egin work on a Jiew concrete road in the near future.. This company, it will be rememb­ ered, recently completed the piece of concrete road from -Mocksville to Cnlahnln.: .Ay*? hnte to see'you go boys but wish you much suc­ cess. ■■ ■' abstniners who nro members of , thnt dny the people shnll ceasefrom their accustomed places of worship, devoutly give thanks toCOUPLE MARRIED IN the Almighty for the mnny and DANCING MARATHON j great blessings they have receivedand seek His guidance'''thnt may deserve a continuance of His fav- or.In witness whereof I have here­ unto sot my hand i»hd caused to be afilxed the great seal of thc United States.Done in the City of Washington, this 23rd day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight, and of the independance of the United States the ono hundred anc^ fiftythird. “By the President:CALVIN COOLIDGE.” “PRANK B. ICELLOGG, Secretary of State." —Thursday night, November the- 29th, at 7:;50 o’clock in the Ju*|iiior hall. Como, TO THE MEMHERS OF ^ ^ MOCSVILLE M. E. CHURCH New Orleans, Nov. 15.—Miss Aline Marlbrough, 19, was mar­ ried to Stephen Hilderbrand, 24, ■here late last night without los­ ing a step in the dance marathon which is now entering its twelfth day. It was a jazz wedding with Hilderbrand, who is not a par­ticipant in the marathon, Judge A. P. Ducros'and the ring bearer nil skipping and Chnrlestoning to keep step with the bride to be nnd the mnn of her choice. Eight other couples, competitors of Miss Mnrlbrough nnd hor dancing part­ ner in the marathon, acted as wit­ nesses to the cei'omony.The marriage had been post­ poned from last week because of the inability to locate a dancing judge or justice of the ponce. The honeymoon hns been post­ poned pending the conclusion of the marathon which Mrs, Hilder- brnnd say she is determined to win. N. c. aIla'UYS first North Carolina is the first stnte in the Union to complete the test- ing of nll eows for bovine tuber­ culosis. No trace of tho disoase wns found in 12 counties. DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, past,or The services Sunday wiir be nt Oak Grove 11 a. in.; Coritord 3 p. m.; Liberty 7 p. m..The Quarterly Conference will mee't Saturday at Concord 11 a. m. Let each pay one-fourth of the finances for the year. Let each Steward see all of the members on his list. Now is the time tiv tako tho burden from the last of the year. I am asking a question which I think the voters of Davie Coun­ ty have a right to have answered^ On the day of the election, I found' evory Republican ticket had pin­ned to it the AMENDMENT BAL­LOT—with the 1st amendment al­ ready marked. Now I-want some!' one to come out in the open and tell the. voters by whose author-- ity the Repiibjican voters ballot wiiS marked without his consent?" It .was a dirty trick and the man' or men : who had it done did «£ cowardly, dirty trick tO: decergli» thé 'votera into voting for -tMs amendment without knowing -what they^ were voting. Come out Jn the open and say who had it dorte, It.'Was doiie to sneiik this amend­ment through, hnd.it not been done—rtho ume'ndmeni: would have- been defeated in tho State. ' —A REPUSLIÇAN , VOTER. “ Next ~Sii ird7iy,'~I^vrr-2Stlr^i^hiiF ------ boon sot apart for making wfeelily l)aymont pledges to the budget, for this now conference year.. These pledges may be mnde im- ‘ mediately aftor the eleven o’clock:, service, or in tho afternoon from f. two to four o'clock, at the church..’. This to bo a voluntary pledge, and'- if. every member will respond as-he ahould thei u will bo no dif- fieulty in meeting our flnanolnl! obligations. -| WILL SOME ONe 'an^ B R ? ..üil ^f'rr / í' 4 I f;, [ f îl¡8í4.!>:;t fÄ i'ç t ' f i S ' .'■'li*.. V''t h e ; MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursdny, Novombor 22, lOi HOW THE TACTFUL PILGRIM MOTHERS STARTED THANK­SGIVING DESPITE THE PIL- , GRIM DADDIES. (continued from раке 1) * they; have played in mnking it lasting and in vogue down to the ■ present day. Presidents and' Gov- ornora, issue the proclamations, • but’what would theae amount to / without the sanction and appro­ val, Лп'й yes, the help of the ladies. IDo you thinlc. Governor Brad­ ford could have had much of a thanltsgiving without the aid of thcf women? He could not. It would have flunlted absolutely without tho ladies. In fact, it was the women of the colony who made the thanksgiving. Of course, it was the Governor 'vho <sug- gested it. But it was the womern who cooked those turkeys, baked ■ those golden pumpkin pies, and made that cranberry sauce.Do you think that a man could have cooked those nifty cats? Well he could not, and if he could, he would not have done so. And if he had, who could have digested it? Why, every one of the Pil­ grim Fathers would have died from stomach trouble.' What' would Thanksgiving be today without tho women? Why there would be no chicken and turkey, no pumpkin pies and cran­berry sauce. And say, who would fill up the churches at the union serviccfs on thanlcsgiving morn .but for the ladies? ^ Don’t tell me. I know who is responsible for thanksgiving. ’Tis the women, and they have been responsible for time imme-morial. So, therefore, I suggest that we atop teaching the school children about those Pilgrim Fathers and start teaching them about those Pilgrim Mothers. Besides,, if the truth was known. I’ll wager my hat that Gtovernor Bradford’s good wife was the one Avho sug­ gested the thanksgiving festival anyway. At least, I know it vvas some woman who suggested it. I imagine Mrs. Bi’adword took tho Governor nslclcf and said: “Now aren’t you a protty Gov- or-nor! Here it is December, and this big harvest, and tho woods ■full of turkeys. Why don’t you start something? Haven’t you any life nt all? Here I have been liv­ing,, in America for nearly'a yoar, and ain’t seen a single Indian yet.” ,, . Well-; I imagine tho Governor objected, and said some-thing a- bout not having anything to vWisto and besides, it would soon be Christmas. Then Mrs. Bradford pulled her. last trick. Said slie: "Bradford, I'm tired of living W’ith an iceberg I you cnn either give a celebration, or .start ))ay- iiig alimony.” • The Govorno)- blinked liis eyes, and doubtless said: "You moan that you will leave me?” "Exactly! And what’s furthtr, you have got to invito Chief Mas- aasoit and some.of his bravers., I have beeij told that they are very good-looking.”Naturally, the Governor said: “But, my dear, I don’t mind giv- •ing the celebration, but we can­ not have those savage Indians. No, sir, we’ll just leave the In­ dians off.”Then Mrs. Bradford, determin­ ed to have her way, true to the traditions of her sex, jerked her­self erect, and said : "We’ii have the Indians, I snid, now you get busy and extend them an invitation, or. I shall take the very, next boat back to old Eng­ land. I’ll go home to my daddy, where I can have some comforts.” That fetched him. The Gover­ nor hurried off and told Captain Standish to get ,the army ready, shine lip the guns, and get things in order for a big celebration. Also, to send and invite the In­diana. Of course, there is no history or records to that effect, but it must be remembered that that was before the day of woman suf­ frage. Women hnd not started compiling history then, and so we are foreed to take what the men wrote about it. Naturally, they would tnke .all the credit and that’s exactly what they did do.Accordingly, let us ho thankful for the Pilgrim Mothers; let ua be thankful for thé women of all ages; but more especially, let us be thankful for the women of to­day. As for myself, I am glad for the approaching Thanksgiving Day for sundry reasons. For a few minutes I shall be quiet and think*.\f the many things of which I have to be thankful for. CHILDREN DO NOT LOOK AT CHRISTMAS IN THIS MANNER I DOG DIES IN' CHEWINGUP RADIO WIRES A FARM SAWIVIILL WILL SOMETIMES PAY Asheville, Nov. 15.—A bull pup belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Ben N. Queen, of Sylva, chewed up tho cable of a radio set in their home and caused a short circuit which killed him, according to news reaching here. With a considerable amount of the electric wire; in his month, and half way do^n his throat, the dog was having a wonderful time—until he created a short circuit. When Mrs. Queen found him, he Avas dead, the current having burned a hole all the way through his throat, from the in­ side of his throat through the surface skin,Jt waa said. l^e dog, recently brought to North Carolina by the Queens from Canada, was highly prized by them. _ PRUNE TREES LIGHTLY. FOR BEST PEACHES If I am living November 30, my next worry will be Christmas. , d o u b le d' ^ VALUE Since agricultural extension work began in North Curolina tho value nf all crops, livestock and livestock products produced by farmers ha.s doubled in face of a stt'ady docvoase in farm popula­ tion. Raleigh, Nov. 21. — Peaches from trees lightly 'pruned have sold for 25 to 50 cents more por bushel than from trees heavily pruned. While the increases in yield per tree are not so heavy, light .pruning does give better color, more uniform fruit, high­ er marketability and a reduced pruning cost. “Due to the dense foilago caus­ed by heavy pruning, the color of the peaches is poor and insect and disease injury is usually greater,” says M. E. Gardner ol^ the department of horticulture at State College. “The hearing area is also restricted. Light pruning together with careful thinning al­ ways pays beat.”But, atates Mr. Gardner, the grower must remember that there are three stages in pruning; a peach tree. 'These are, the for­ mative period when the treo is so pruned' as to get its scaffold branchea, tho transition period, when the tree is changing from heavy wood growth to fruit pro­ duction and the fruiting period when light pruning will pay hest. Mr, Gardner states that after tho formative period, tho modern ten­ dency has heen toward lighter pruning. This has resulted in de­creased pruning costs, larger yields, better color and more first grade fruit por tree. Light pruning, e.xpiains Mr. GiKrdner, consists of thinning the tree enough to admit sunlight and a free circulUtion of air with a minimum of heading back, ’rroes that have beon lightly pruned for a period of years have a spreading habit and the Hmbs boar down undor the weight of the fruit. This not only opens up the trou to admit sunlight buj, also puts most of tho peaches within roach of ground pickers. It also gives a better distribution of fruit thr­ oughout the tree and soems to es­ tablish a bettor balance between root sy.steni and top. iialeigh, Nov. 21.—Despite the waste in operating a sawmill on the farm, sometimes it is noces- aary for the woodlot owner to .put in his own plant to get a market for his logs and to balance his labor. “As yet,” says R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State Col­ lege, “We have few timber mar­ kets so developed that a farmer can cut his logs and deliver them to an established market such as for cotton or toiiacco. There are some communities where markets exist for high class logs but on mnny farms there are top logs suitable for cross ties, rough framing or boards for farm build­ ings. Many farmers may find it fore practical to operate their own saw mills as a meafls of control­ling the cutting of timber from their woodlots.” Where such landowners have a supply of cheap power, such as water power or surplus energy at their cotton gins, a farm saw­mill may pay. Mr. Graeber stat­ es that W. T. Brown of Moore county has a mill operated by water ipower and has been cutting an average of 50,000 board feet of timber each year for 25 years. As a usual thing, however, there is too much waste at the average farm sawmill. The circular saw, commonly used at such mills, cuts one-fourth inch of sawdust each , time it passes through the log, i whilo the band saw of commercial plants cuts only one-eighth inch. i Neither is the farm sawmill pre- j pared to cut the highest class logs ! which require careful milling to bring out the quality of the wood. Nearly all kinds of trees require different methods of milling and these difierent methods require extra equipment. This the aver- • age farmer can not afford to put ' in, statea IMr. Graeber. ', The best solution of the whole problem is for every county in North Carolina to have some kind of wood working center whero tho grower mny s'oll his product any day or every day in the your. •; WHY THEY GO MAD insurance Examiner: "Woro you ever in a hospital?” Prospect: “Yes, once.” I. E.; “What for?” Prospect: “To see my aunt.” To the first half-m illion ¡ new Ford owners To THE hnlf-million men and women who have re­ ceived new Fords in the last eleven months, there is no need to dwell on tho per- furmnnce of tho car. You havo tested its speed on the open road. In trniTic you have noted its quick ac­ celeration and the safety of its brakes. You know how it climbs the hills. On long trip s nnd over rough stretches you have come to appreciate its easy - riding comfort. Continuous driv- attention. Yet that doesn’t mean it should be ncgluctcd, Liko every other fine [licco of machinery, it will servo you better and, longer if given proper cure. One of the best ways tn do this is to take your car to tho Ford dealer every 5(10 miles for oiling ahd greas­ ing and a chccking-up of the little things that have such a great bearing on long life ahd continuously good performance. Such an inspection niuying has proved its economy ^^an a great deal to yourof operation nnd low cost of up-keep. This is an invitntion to you to take full advantage of the service facilities of tho Ford dealer organiza­ tion so that you may con­ tinue to enjoy many thou­ sands of miles of carefrce, economical motoring. The point is this. You have a great car in tho new Ford. It is simple in design, constructed of the best ma­ terials and machined with unusual accuracy. It is so well-mndo, in fact, that il requires sur* p ris in g ly littlo car. To you it means thou­ sands upon thousands of miles of motoring without n care— ^^vithout ever lifting the hood. Ford dealers everywhere havo been specially trained and equipped to service tho new Ford. You will find them prompt and relSiihlo in their work, fair in tlieir charges, and sinccrcly eager lo help you get tho greatest jiossible use from your cur for tho longest period at n minimum of trouble and expense. 'I'hat is thu true meaning of Ford Service. F o r d M o t o r C om pany ПЯЯ “LIVE WIRE S'l’ORE” WIN.STON-SALEM, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT—Hoover clected and gone fishing - Smith defeated and gone to Mississippi, hunting sympathy— Busines.s sick and the doctors at the stock exchange—Poiiti- cian.4 smile ut luilf must—Everybody wondering whnt tho d— is the matter. In tbe, Meantime Morrisett^s Special ‘‘Game Cock’^ Offers 150 Beautiful Dresses Red I/abcl Pongeo a t .......................3 9 c 54-inch Coating at .......................$ 1 . 9 8 3000 yards Druid.l LL Domestic at.,.. 54-inch Woolens a t........................ 9 c I 9 8 c THE VALUE GIVING CHRISTMAS JEWELRY STORE Special value Flat A ^ C O Crepe a t............ ^ A в Э У Beautiful 36-inch Velvets ...............$1.69 Give jev.'els! They are a lasting gift— timo does not diminish the value nor deface the beauty of the jewels that wo have to offer ut remarkably low prices. Jewelry will form u permanent memento of yuur friendship and it will preserve its charm no mat­ ter what changes Time may mako in you and in tho.se whom you love. Our jewelry is all gii.'iranleed to be of the highest possible merit, as n;jiri;i-;entod, and we havo many astounding values t(i uil'er—as you can see at u giunce by coiisulting this partial list in tho other column: Wrist watches.........................$10.00 to ,$40.00 Other watches.........................¡> 1.50 up Bracelets ................................. 25c to $ .5.00 Rings ...................................,$ 1.00 up Flash lights............................$ 1.00 to ,$ 2.50 Cuff links............................:.... 25c to $ .5.00 Fountain pens............ ............$ 2.50 to ,$ 8.75 Penrls...................................... 50c to ,‘512.50 Mnnicure sets....:....................? .1.50 to $10.00 MANY OTI-lEll GIFTS C. J. ANGELI “GIFTS THAT LA^T’ \ MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. Wagon Load Underwear for the family. Game cock prices— ' 25c 49c 69c 98c $1.49 $1.98 Stocking for the Family 50 dozen, sizes 0 to 8Vn, only kids stockings, 25c value, to close— 15c VALUES TO .?I2.00 'Phis weelc, your O Q choicp nt, ... ........ 250 SPECIAL GOATS As long as they last, choice nt— $6.98 $9.98 $12.98 $18.75 $25.00 BEST VALUES IN THE CITY MILLINERY 1,™ BEAUTII'OL HATS Game Cock special this week. Yourciioico 9 8 c ,500 LOVELY HATS ^ Satins, tinsels, combinations. Just off Broadwny—Game Cock Prices $ 1 . 9 8 $ 2 . 9 8 $ 3 . 9 8 $ 4 . 9 8 Special Crepe Snt- in nt ..................$ 1 .9 8 54-inch Jersey, A-j specini nt ......... Ф J. Special Blanket Offer Look ’Em Ovor 9 8 c , $ 1 .4 9 , $ 1 .9 8 , $ 2 . 9 8 $ 3 . 9 8 Full Fasbion HOSE Special 98c iAllon A City Pet.... $1.49 $1.69Special Fancy Heels ....... DEAR FO.LKS—What you need wo hnve it—If we have it nnd you need it, our prices are better than tho other felloW’S —thon why in the “douce" can’t, we trnde? . Don’t park until you got to Morriaett’a nnd save 20%, THE MORRISETT CO. 7 Thursdny, November 22, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERÍPKISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.■Ÿnrfn Ö Chevrolet Announces New Six-Cylinder Automobiles i Production Started and Cars Will Be Shipped on December 15. WILL GIVE ADDED POWER Will Sell At Practically The Same Pric© ns the Fo'ulr-Cylinder Cars Passing on to the motoring pub • lie the benefits of economics a- rising out of tremendous volume production, the Chwrolet Motor Company, to day, introduces “the Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevro- Ift History—A Six in tlih Price Range of the Four.” In making this important an­nouncement, AV, S. Knudsen, pre- •sident and general manager, points out that tlie sensational j)ublic reception accorded tho car in recent years has enabled Clicvrolct at this timo to olfor tho added power, speed and smooth­ness of “i.v cyliiider performance at practically the same prices that contributed so much to tho' world-wide popularity of the four. Preparations for the greatest yoar in its history are now being made by the Chevrolet Motor Company. Production of the now car was started last week and the company’s iii'toon giant fac­tories ncross the country will bo turning out cnrs to be shipped to dealers by IDocember 15. Deli- vgWg'3 to the public will start January first. Aithougli no deiinite sclicdulo has been sot for 1920, Mr. Knud­ sen declared thnt production of tlto'now car would probably ex­ceed 1,250,000 units thereby sur­ passing all former records. In its J^ew offering Chevrolet has retnined tho highly success­ ful vnlve-in-hcad principle, 'i'he motor is of the high compression typo with n non-detonnting hend and develops 32 jier cent more power thnn its fnmous ;prcdoces- sor; its nccelorntion is mensurc- ably greater und its speed has been stopped up to sntisfy mnxi- niuni raquirenients. The piston displacement is 194 cubic inches.Despite this greatly improved ¡lurforniance' stnndni'd, thousands of miles of testing under every road and weatlier conditions at tho General Motors Proving gronnd in iidditinn, t(i many cross conntry runs, liiivu sliown that the new Chevrolet engine will operate with an economy averag­ing better than 20 miles to a gal­ lon of gasoline. 'I’his is practi- t.'illy the same fuel economy en­ joyed by the owners of the pre­ vious four cylinder model.Tho motor develops 4(i horse power at low engine speed and as a result of the automatic lubri­ cation of the vnlve mechnnism the motor is exceptionally quiet thr­ oughout the entire speed rnnge Front View of New Chevrolet New Chevrolet Sport Cabriolet New Chevrolet ConvertibleJLajidaê' With the knowledge that it can prosper only no ihe people it serves prosper, the Southern Radway System is working along practical lines for the upbuilding of tlie South’s in- dasfry and as-'icuUure. . The Southern Railway Development Service is maintained for that purpose. It gathers accurate data concerning industrial opportunities throughout the South and ¡3 constantly presenting the advantages of Southern location to men who control or influence the establishment of manufactur­ ing blants. / In the past five years 1200 new industrial plants, with a total capital investment of approximately seven hundred million dol­ lars, havo bcen located along the lines of the Southern, giving 'em- S О U T R A I L W A Y Slnco ]02D tho Southern has Invosioil $160,000,000 in now aiiulpmont and olliar liiiprovo- inonta. Spont liirgoly tn tho South, this monoy tins pro- vidod « strong stimulus to ^ Southern proaperhy. THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE es of gmss: ploy ment to many thousands, adding sub­ stantially to Southern wealth. ,; The Soutiicrn's Development Service also ' is actively engaged in, promoting tho welfare of the agricultural South, studying farm con­ ditions, encouraginK diversified and more.;., profitable crops, tho introduction of pure blooded livestock and poultry, the establish­ment of creameries and cheese and milk ' bondensing plants for the utilization of dairy .' products. By reason of the interest thus stimulated, mahy farmers nre making more profit per acre. Alive to ha opportunities, the South- strides swiftly ahead. And the Southern, ' whose destiny is forever linked with the. South, makes ready for the greater demands ' which its service must fulfill as two blades of grass, two ears of corn, two factories spring up whorci before titere was'only one. Suveii moclols of passenger cars and tiii'ce commorciai .sypus com­ prise the line, which according to tloJicral Motor.H oHiclai.s, om- bodie.s tho greatest dollar value over offered in an automobile. Included in the pa.ssenger car line art iivo closed and two open models. All bodies this year carry the .famous Fi.sher stamp of craftsmanship. The commer­ cial car line embvncea n now and larger Utility Truck of one and ono half ^on capacity, a new light tioiivory cha.s.si.s ami tho Sudan Delivery.b’rom an appeearance stand­ point as well as from inherent de­sign, the car’ is completely new with a wide range of attractive colors nnd fine car appointments formerly found .only on the more expensive makes.Contir.iiod on page 0 Come to Our Store For Your. HUNTING SUPPUES Compare these prices Before You Buy. $ 3 4 . 9 0 $ 1 8 .7 5 L. C. Smith Field Grade GuiiA ............................ Davis Double Guns ......^.... Single Guns $ 7 .7 5 t o $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 4 4 .9 0 Winchester Repeating Shot iGuns .............................. Duxbak Hunting Clothes, Pants, Leggins, Hunt­ ing Boots ami' Caps. Let us ahow you our Hunting Coats with BLOOD-PROOF Pockets. The Best You Can Buy Is .None Too Good Our school shoes for boys and girls are 100% LEATHER. Make your shoe wants known to us and we will be glad to supply your needs.JONES & GENTRY “THE shoe ; MEN” 447 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Tucker-Ward Hardware Co. Winston-Salem, N. C.433 Trade Street * DR, E. C. CHi)ATE* DENTIST* Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. 0.* X-Ray ■ Diagnosis* OfHce Phone 110 ^ Residence Phone 86 e s * ^ * * * d r . T. L. GLENNVeterinarian Wennt Building Mocksville,. N. C. - Phones; '* Ofllce 23; Residence 83. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECl’ORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBAI/MER A complete line to select from. We specialize in tha Stnrrett hand mnde casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Get your landppsters at the Enterprise Office. ....... / ."■""¡'7 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, November 22, 192Ô LLE ENTERPRISEPublished Every ■ Tliursciay at Mocksville, North Garoiiiw. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. ' n, ' fv f '^p il s'ri -Ф ili • Subscription Rates: H a Year ; Six Montfts 50 Centa. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tlie poat office at Mocksville. N. G., as second-class tnatter under the act of Marcb B, 1879. War. True, tlie Germany of to-! not dead. “Democracy is immor- day is not the Germany of Kaiser tal,” .You jniKht as well try to Wilhelm, Von Bloltke, Bismark obliterate light from the wo|rkl and Von Tirtipz, but it is the us to think of crushing out dc- greater Gbrmany of Einstein, ! mocracy, for its bedrook is truth Humboldt, Bunson and Koch—the | itself, and Germany founded on science, on industry, on government of, by and for the people. The old Ger­ many of the General Staff has givien place since the war to the Germany of representative gov­ ernment. BUT HOW ABOUT BULWINKLE AND WEAVER? Mocksville, N. C., Nov. 22, 1928 €«ANDPA SAYS:— “Lost—somewhere in Mocks- •ville', a patch of land 8 inches wide by soventy-five feet long. JBelieved to be the space between, the old Weant place nnd the En­ terprise offlce. Reward for proof of same, or for the delivery of said land to Marsh Horn.” The Winston-Salem. Journal tells of the ovation given Senator Simmons last Thursday by friends and admirers and then says: “Never was there a greater vin­dication of the prescience and sagacity of a campaigner than was nlanifest in this election with relation tp Senator Simmons. Ac- Truth crushed to eartli will rise . ngain, Th© ternal yoars of God are hers.” DID YOU E ^ R STOP TO . THINK By Edson R. Waite J. B._ Stephens, editor of the Santa Maria (Calif.) Times, says: Tliat there are two kinds of temptation-^good and bad.You are given the opportunity to offer a man one or the other when you publish n newspaper. Tempt him to make use of the advertising and pulling power of a wide-awake paper, and your position is secure.Let him forget about you and what your newspaper cnn do for Those present were, Helen Carter, Bva Shutt, Vera Carter, Edith and Ruth Shutt, Lucy and Julia Sher- h\er, Botty Gnvy and Edward and Franklin Smithdeal, Ruth and Blaine Thompson, Bernie Hendrix Mary Lillian Orrell, Mary I^'ran- cis March, IVEae Markland, Lizzie Vogler Crouse, Jennie Lowe Peeb­ les, Mrs. C. D. Peebles, Willie Hendrix, Mrs. Frank Craddock and Mrs. Rosa Hendrix. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS cording .to his ancient established custom, the Senator ^gaye out his election prediction shortly boforo . advertising prospectthe stated day for casting ballots. | This year, as always, the predic-1 ^gted” the first time you talk with tion waa couched in conservative him,, is similar to undermining Ш-'ЛШ rVV' WM:''(s 7,v < ^ li I A fourteen million bale cotton crop for this year is the latest .government estimate. The latest ginners report shows that up to the first of this month, there had Ibeen ginned out of the 1928 crop, 10,160,997 bnies, as compared witH 9,920,846. bales the same time a yoar ago. This report may cause a temporary drop in price. The campaign over, let us get down to work'Ond make things hum in this town and in this coun­ty. During 'the past several months most of us have been talk- 3n g.nnd thinking politics. We havo made and carried to com­pletion, or even attempted it, few • business schemes. Merchants and ■business men have taken it for granted that business would be dull and it was dull. Farmers worked away gathering crops and talking politics during thoir spare mortients. But they. mnde few plans for improving their farms and putting them on a better pay­ ing basis. But now that the elec­tion has come and gone, let us •forget politics and commence to plan and think and work. We Tiave lost enough time on matters outside of our regular business. Lot US'make up for tho lost time by .putting just a bit of extra push into our work. After all, it is •work that makes the world move. The lowly locust has in all time past been'regarded as. Wjorthless iis a staple crop and fi't" only to afford small boys with the pleas-' ant past time oC munching, and to serve as a ba.sic in the nianu- , iacture of that truly southern beverage, locust beer, yet it wouM .seem to be coming to a no' " i •, v • .Scientists nro wovkitK- a tho ! i*’ 'i“« « campaign lost. language-, but declared most poin-i .- argument by negativfr tedly that the State of North Jnethods. ■ Carolina , would give a majority positive in your efforts toagainst Smith of 30,000 votes. ^^^^e business; be active That figure has been reached and gho^ing him that advertisingthe end ismot in sight yet. It ap- if ^eep advertising pears certain that the lea^. wi ^ ^he pass the- 50,000 mark before all votes are counted. Truly, exper­ience counts and Senator Sim­ mons’ years »pent at statecraft havo not gone for naught.” But how about the democrats of the nineth and teinth districts who have stood by the senior sen­ ator, but who will be repruseiitfcd in congress during the next two years by republicansi and how about Buhvinkle and Weaver who have befriended Simmoss in days gone by, but w’ho.have lost their scats in Congress? Simmons by lining up with other state leaders could have saved these men. At least he could hnve done so if his influence is as powerful as his friends claim. Is ho, therefore, responsible for the/ defeat of those two capable and loyal de­ mocratic Congressmen who have gone down in defeat as a result of tho bolting among democrats which was agitated and encour­aged by Senator Simmons? SUSTAINEd'^BY IDEALS " > We like tbe ring of the follow­ing editorial which appeared in the Monroe Journal rece’’i;ly, about tho bost of any v.^2 have read since the»-clection. Says the ' Journal: I “For thirf” ,'our yoars this paper_ hi-” fought for whatever cau.*!'''- ; por.son tliat .seemed tn ‘ H ' ‘ o standing bast for tho gen- ..I well'aiv. It has fought in many battles \yhich were lost, but locust fruit and are ...,uing it to be 29 per cent sugar. They havo seen ill the lowly lociiat possibl- ]itif.5 which may make it a yaiu- iiblc staple cro)). Indeed we may yet find that it should rank as a It fought for Gov; Smith after his views and ch.'U'actor were revealed with an unqualified devotion, be­cause wo saw in him the "ablest leader of. democracy since Wil­ son. ' The.overwhelming defeat ofJ'U l- l l l i u H » i l U U i U l U I l K ilH il 1 . „ , , _•sugar producer right along with o i the sugar boot, maplo and cane. «10,, , . . VThis reminds us that the com- ‘mon persimmon should come in 1’ ^ of some of us who now for its part of the :praise, and we , i^ation,” , ..re predicting that it too may yet ! J““ ’ Er■“be somebody.” We have' not ’ • emociats would not' , Advertising ipays if it assumes a perpetual motion and hammer-, like effect. * io R K * N E W S Quite a number of friends gave Miss Alina Kinimer a surprise birthday party IfTst Saturday night. Frank Ratledge of Mocksville spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis. Mr. arid Mrs. J. H. Foster of Farmington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Miss Ruth Hairston spent last week nt Walnut Cove. Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and child­ ren of Linwood route ii, and Mr. Lee Barnhardt of Yadkin were Sunday afternoon guosts at Mr. G. S. Kimmer’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey are the proud parents of a fine baby giri Nov. 14th. Ml'. Harvey Goble ha's been on tho sick list, sorry to note. Mrs. Bertie Peebles and Miss Agnes Peebles spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. V. Green.Mr. Edd Kimmer nnd family of Spencer spent Sunday with re­ latives here.j Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Goblo of Yadkin Collogo spent Sunday with Mrs. Gublu’s ])arents, Mr. and Mr.s.'Loyd Millor. Mrs. \Viley Potts and baby of Advance apeiTt Sunday with' her parents hero. The ladies of the Woman’s Au­xiliary of Ascension attended the Rowan-Forsyth District meeting at Grace Church Lexington, Wed­nesday, of this week. BIr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Sunday near Tyro at the bodsidu of Mr. A, A. Grubb who is very Rev. W. B. Thompson filled his fegular appointment Sunday aft­ernoon' and Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and children of Winston-Salem were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and children, also Misses Grace and Ethel Jones spent last Satur­ day in Winston-Salem.Miss Essie Essex of Winston, spent the week end with'home- folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pheiiis and little Miss Mary Phelps spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Allen near Foi'k Church. Mr. Thomas Nance of Cornatzer vvas a visitor at the home of Mr. J. T. Phelps Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright of Smith Grove attended service here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fold of Winston, were visitors here Sunday after­noon. The Weather Man Reports A Cold Wave On The Way, Due; This Week Better come in and select that stove or heater while our stock is complete. Style and prices to suit all $2.00 to $100 00 We can meet your every requirement. Come in and select you heater, store and iire place accessories^ grates, grate baskets, fire dogs, fire screens, etc. “THE STORE o r TODAY’S BEST” I Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store. «eon an analysis of the persim-; *7 °, ’«"ir" mon, but its per cent of sugar 1 ? V , V'»'* . b .Uon.,_.W.o-couid-.havG'-triKlod f-Avecould have got in the game; we could have surrendered and made terms; we eould have played the ii: locust. One thing we do know «nd that Is as a fniit the persim­ mon is hard to beat when it is ■well ripened and thoroughly seas­ oned by the Indian summer sun and a few old time rabbit frosts, ' And as a beer producer, there is .nothing better, not even the locust. Moreover, the man who can’t eat iporsimmoii pudding Avhen properly made, is simply .ч1ск, that’s all. It must be admitted that brains iind character arc the qualities that make m,en and nations great. You can’t keipp intelligence down • for very long/, The South has 'proven that since tho close of the "War Betw'een the States. No country was moro completely ruin­ ed and cru.4hed thuii the South was at tho close of tho war. Thero ■ was nothingjeft us but character nd ijitolligence, but with those 0 .started building and now after little over half a contu.vy tho uth is again taking its place in (’(¡ry v/ay w'ith the vvealthy pro­ gressive North, and in many wa.v,4 even now we are leading. Germany is another example of what brains and character can do in a short time. Ten year.s have (I)assed since the World War ended Avith Germany ruined financially. But having flung off the burden of mill.'tarism, and having set her­ self to the task of reestablishing hersolf financiaily, Germany is > even now greater than before the role of ijatrons to the men who wanted to dominate the interests of the country — and here and there gentlemen who pretended ta be of us did make those arrange- nients. Thoy couldn’t stand pri­vation. You never can .stand it unless you have within you some imperishable food upon which to sustain life and courage, the food of those visions of the spirit where a table is set before us laden with palatable fruits of hope, the fruit.4 of imagination, those invisible things of the spirit which are the only things upon which we can sustain ourselves through this weary world without fainting. We have carried in our. minds, after you had thought that you had obscured and blurred thom, the ideals of those men who first set foot upon America, those little hands who camo to make a foothold in the w'ildernoss, be- JIls.s Lucile and Frankie Rum- age has accepted a position at Erlanger. Miss Hazel McDaniel of Hairs­ton school spent the week end with home folks. ADVANCE NEWS Rev. W. B. ’rhompson and Mr. Eddie Smithdeal motored to Win­ ston last week on business.Mrs. C. P. Hege has returned to her home after spending some­ time at the home of her daughter, Mrs, T. Allen of Winston. Miss Ella Shutt and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter visited in Winston, recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Shutt and Mr. G. H, C. Shutt Jr.,,pf Lexing­ ton visited relatives in Advance recently. Mrs. Thomas Allen of Winston- Salem spent, one day last week with her mother, Mrs. C. P. Hege.We regret to hear of the ill­ness of Mr. Charlie Bi'oadway.. We wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs. Oscar Poindexter, BIrs. W. A. Leonard, Miss Ella Shutt and Mr. A'.' L. Shutt made a business trip to Ijexington last week. .Messrs C.’ J. Taylor and Mr. W. R. Taylor made a business trip tocause the great teeming nations Winston last Wednesday., that they had loft behind them I Miss Venice Faircloth of Win- had forgotten what hums,n liberty ! aton-Salem apent the week end was, liberty of thought, liberty of i vvith I'elntive's in Advance.religion, liberty of residence, lib-r erty of action’.” Let him who .said, “Well, it looks like the Democratic Party is dead and I am tempted to juat join in with the Republicans and: quit the old ship,” let him read A singing was held at the Ad­ vance Baptist, church Sunday aftornoon. Several people around here are sick with colds, we nre sorry to note. A delightful party was given in W N iy p i D R E S S U P F O R THANKSGIVING We have a snappy line of Men^s and Boy^s Clothing. Let us fit you out in a new Suit Overcoat Hat Shirts, Ties Hose Shoes Ladies r again the above and tako fresh honor of Miss Jennie Lowe Peeb- hope. The Democratic party is les birthday Saturday afternoon. WE HAVE A LARGE LINE OF LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S Dresses, Coats, Hats, Gloves, Hose Silk Underwear Shop early and have first choice for we can sure save you money on your win- ter clothing. ' C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksrille, N. C. Thuraday, November 22, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION If you have items for these columns Phone 112 Mrs. J. T. Baity is recovering from a recent illness, we are glad to learn.---—0---- Mr. J. B. Campbell Is spending this week in Statesville with his daughters. ----0---- Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman spent Monday in ■VJ'in- ston-Salem. -----—0— "— Mrs. Vance Choate, of Sparta, was the recent guest of Mrs. E. Carr Choate. Mrs. Nettie Wilkins, of Court­ ney, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Harding.----0---- Say boys don’t forget Bob Steel will be at the Princess Friday and Saturday. ---------0----- Mrs. 0. H. Hartley, continues seriously ill in Lawrence Hospital Winston-Salem. ---------0----- Miss Mary Heitman has return­ ed from a visit to Mrs. S. S. Lutz, in Leesburg, Va. ---------0— -— Miss Kathryn Brown, who teaches at Proximity, spent the week end at home.----o----- Jlrs. Ida G'. Nail is visiting friends jn Winston-Salem and Thomasville, this week.----0----- Mr. John Sain had the misfor­ tune to get his left wrist badly cut Saturday while sawing wood.----o— —— Mr,, anc) Mrs. John Troutman, of Slatesville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Campbell.----0----- Mis.ses Ossie Allison and Ruth Rodwell spent the week c-nd v,filh Mrs. J. W. Dickeraon, in Greens­boro. . , torium Monday for tonsilitis and appendicitis. We are glad to an­ nounce that she is doing nicely¡ ------0—^-- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. LeGrand and two sons, of Mangum, and Mr. C. H. LeGrand, of Charleston, S. C., P. S. LeGrand, and Miss Ida Le- Grand, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. T. A, M. Steven­ son and MisS Margaret Steven­ son, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, of Den­ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. The ladies of the Methodist church will have their annual Bazaar in the Southern Bank & Trust Company building, Dec. 8th, 1928. The new cook books will be on sale then. Come and buy yoijr Christmas presents. Mr. L. Q. Baker, who received injuries in nn automobile wreck recently, is improving, we are glad to learn. ----0---- l\Irs. J. W. Dickerson and little dnughtor, of Greensboro, are visit­ ing her parents. Dr. and Mra. J. W. Rodwell. Misses' Sallie Hunter, Sarah Gaither, Mary Lou McKinnon, Messrs R. B. Sanford, John San­ ford, Rufus Sanford, Jr., Knox Johnstone, and W. J. Moore, at­ tended the Carolina-iDavidson foot ball game at Davidson on Satur­ day. ----0---- Mrs. Mollie Sparks Betts, of Americus, Ga., and Mrs. Maggie Oaks Willis and Miss Amanda Willis, of Lexington, were visitors in town Sunday. Mrs. Betts and Mrs. Willis lived here a number of years ago, and arc pleasantly remembered by their many friends. Capt. and Mrs. M. .1. Holthou-s- CT, Mr. and Mra. II. A. Lagle, and 'iMias Annie Holthouser spont Sun­ day in Carthage. Mr.s. L, G. Gaither haa gone to' Winston-Salem, where she will I spend the winter with hor daugh­ ter, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins. ----o---- Better see John Gilbert, Renee Adoree and Ernest Torrence in “The Coasocks” ' at the Princess tonight. Its a special. Mr. J. A. Daniel requests us to announce the second Tjyceum num­ber Dorothy Haines “The wonder Girl” is coming Tuesday, Dec. 4th. -----0-----Mr. n. G. VanZant was very Miss Sarah Gaither* of tho Gas­ tonia school faculty, apent tho week end at home. She was ac­companied by two other members of the faculty. Miss Mary Lou McKinnon, who was the gueat of Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, and Miss Clementine Brodie, who visited Mrs. E. P. Bradley. —;---0----- Mr. Henry Anderson, of Win­ ston-Snlem, who is well-known in Davie county where he resided until a few year.s ago, is reported to be slightly improved, following a .otroke of paralysis two weeks ago. IMr. Anderson is the father of Jlesdnmes C. H. Tomliiisnn and Wiley Anderson of this place. -----:—p---- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tlaberkorn, Bliss Mar,y‘>Barbara Ilaberkern, Roy H;i,bfirkcrn, Jr., and Mr. Byrd, of Winston-Salem, spent .Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson. Bliss Ida LeGrand, Jlr. Pres I^e- Grand, Mr. and Jlrs. Hawdoy, Le­Grand and, sons, of Richmond county, spont Sunday with Jlr. and Mrs. W. II. LeGrand. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mra. B. C. Clement, Jr., and Mlss Ossie Al­ lison charmingly entertained at eight tables of bridge and rook on Friday afternoon, 'rhe home was effectively decorated with a profusion of yellow chrysanthem­ums, and the tally cards were of Thanksgiving design. After the games the hostesses served deli­cious chickem a la king, fruit salad, hot rolls, pickles, coffee, and pulled mints. Dainty sachets were given for high score at each table. Those playing bridge were, Mesdames L. E. Feezor, M. D. Brown, Jr., C. R. Horn, E. C. Choate, Thomas Meroney, J. K.- Meroney, Hugh Sanford, Cecil Morris, G. G-. Daniel, S. A. Hard­ing, Percy Brovm, R. S. McNeill, J. F. Hawkins, Misses Jane Hay­ den Gaither, Willie Miller, Leah Willis, Sarah Belser) Violet Alli­son, Annie Fowler, Mary Poard. At the rook tables were Mesdames Rufus B. Sanford, J. B. Johnstone, E. H. Morris, T. L. Glenn, J. K. Sheek, H. W. Harris, W. P. Young, Misses Sallie Hunter, Winnie Moore, Louise Avett, Linda Gray Clement, Mary Heitman. Mrs. Annie Andrews, Misses Louiso Littlo and Ruth Rodwell came in for refreshments. GRAHAM-BRIGGS WEDDING A marriage of much interest was that of Miss Mao Briggs to Prof. G. II. Graham Jr., at tho home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Beck, Leicester, N. C. Nqv. 4. Rev. L. L. Beck, cousin of the brido bfliciating. The bride is the attractive and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Briggs of Leicester and was educated at Mars Hill College. , Prof. Graham is a graduate of Wake Forest College, and ia now teaching at Belwood High School. Only a few friends and relativ­es w’itnessod the ceremony.Prof. and Mrs. Graham are at home at Belwood, N. C.----0---- I\I0VIE NEWS pie supper Saturday night.Mr. W. C. Wellman who has' been on tho sick list is not Im­ proving very fast, we are sorry to know. There will be preaching Sunday morning at 11 o’clock; every body welcome. ADVANCE Rt, 3 NEWS Mr. and Mrs.' R. B. Burton of Winston-Salem spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with . Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Zimmerman of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. Zimmerman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewer spent Saturday in Winston-Salem., Mrs. Vick Burton spent Sunday with her son, Mr. R. H. Burton. Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman ’ spent the week end in ' Winston-Salem visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey of Fork Church spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. nnd Mrs. T. W. Waller. • Mr. and Mrs. W; L. Robertson of Pulton apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. ZimmeiThan. linw ood'rH n¥ws BUY HORN JOHNSTONE Flour, dairy feed, mixed feed and hog feed. It is all guai’anteed.— Horn Johnstone Milling Co. WA'NTED: 100*TONS WHEAT Straw, will pay $7.60 per ton at cars. R. M. Roseman Jr., Lincolnton, N. C. 11 15 St. WE .SELL LIVE STOCl' auction Nov, 27. Horses mules for Gambol, of New er; one load, Everldgo & Bow of Suri-y, oho load. Aucti . Commission Barn, Mocksvilf N. C, G. H. Stantliff, of Gala: Auctioneer. • Itp.i ■■I Itimi С. C. YOUNG & SONS Funernl DiroctocA ' ' MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our lino tfl comulcto. From tho ohcapefit to tho best nhtl wo Borve yuu «to tho boac)tof ur nbility rcfirardlcoooi v(hat you buv. Offico Young & Helteman Building NbXtToCourthousd Offico Phono 140 Rostdonco 69 a inf u 1 ly liiirt nt thn chair factoryone day last week. Four fingers wore badly hurt in a drum Sander.----0----- We are glad to learn that Mrs. W. 0. Denny, who has been ill for several montlis, is much better, and was able to take a I'ide re­cently.' ---------0----Mrs. J. Frank Clement continu­ es to improve, following an opera­tion for n’ppendicitis last week at Long’s Sanatorium, we are glnd to stnto. ---------0—------- Albert Chnflln, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, is improving, after an operation for appendici­ tis, his' many friends will be glad to know.- Mr. nnd Mrs. James Mclver and children, and Mrs. Henrietta Cloa- nnger und sons, of Winston-Salem, aiient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Mias Nell Holthousor spent the Week end with relatives in Win­ston-Salem. Sho w a s ,accompani­ ed home by her cousin. Miss Mary Haynes Hulthuuser. —^—^0—---- Jack Sanford, little son of Mr,, and Mrs. John Saniord, had his tonsils removed at Long’s Sana- tòrium on Tuesday. We hope he will soon be . entirely woll. — _ —0----Miss Ella.May Campbell under- went an operation at Long’s Sani- The Presbyterian Bazaar will be held in the Southern Bank & Trust Company building on Fri­ day afternoon and evening, Nov. 2:h'd, beginning at 2 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to pat­ ronize them. Fancy work and ■'CfnMsljna3l5'fe^iftF~\vTrr~Co~5'5Kr'A delicious menu consisting of baked ham, potato salad, cheese and ipimonto sandwiches, pickles, chess-cake, hot rolls, and' coffee will be served for 50 cents; also coffee and sandwiches.----0---- The Methodist Ladies Aid So­ ciety met with the president, Mrs. Percy Brown on Thursday after­noon. Mrs. Brown presided over the meeting, and several ■ busi­ness matters, including the. baz­aar on ,December 8, were discuss- bazaar on Dec. 8th, were diacuas- ed. The ho.ste.ss served tempting sandwiches, fruit cake and cof­fee. Members present were, Mes- dames Percy Brown, H. C.-Mero­ ney, Ida G. Nail, Ollie Stockton, V. B. Swaim, Milton Call, J. A. Daniel, 0. N.. Christian, B. I. Smith and J. L. Ward. Tho many friends of Blrs. W. H. LeGrand will sympathize with her in the recent death of her sister, Miss Ella Price Smith, of Salisbury. The deceased was for many years the popular and ef­ ficient superintendent of the Sal­isbury hospital, and had numer­ous friends throughout the State. The interment took place in Win­ston-Salem, and was attended by many sorrowing relatives and friends. She is survived by two siatei-s, Mrs. E. C. Clinard, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. H. Le­ Grand, of Mocksville, and one brother, Paul Smith, of Canada. “'Phe Cossacks” one of this ,years biggest hits is playing here Wednesday and Thursday of this week. John Gilbert, Renee Ad- oi'ee and Ernest Torrence are tho throe big stars, and they havo a groat supporting cast. 'I’hia pic­ ture has boon running for weeks in the largest theatres at advanced ndmiasion. On account of the Cossacks boing nine reels in length will havo no comedy.Friday and Satnrd.'iy Bob Stivol will be here again in.a'dashing Western picture, "Tho Trail of Courage,” nnd two reel Pathe comedy with Handy Andy in "a .Jim Jiim Janitor.” Monday and Tuesday a '^new First National railroad story w'ith iMiiton Sills in “Tlio Cnush,” Thelma Todd winner in the Blass, beauty contest is leading lady. Paramount Nows.■ Don’t forget'to be telling your friends that “King of Kings” will be played here December 12, 13 nnd 14th at 25 and 50 cc-'nts. OAK GROVE NEWS Blrs. Olla Bowles and bnby of IVuestown spont the week end with Mr. nnd Mra. C. BI. Turren- tine,BIrs. Lue Foote of Smith Grove spent the week ond with BIrs. C. tI. LoiiBvBIr. nnd BIrs. E. T. BIcCulloh, nnd children, of Asheville, spent tho week end with her pnrents, BIr. nnd BIrs. R. L. Williams. .i'BIr. and BIrs. Frank 'McClam­rock of Kannapolis spent Sunday with BIr. nnd Birs, Arthur Mc­ Clamrock.Mr. John Troutman nnd son of Statesville, nnd Bliss Lnurn Campbell spont n while Sundny with BIr. nnd Birs. W. F, Bnker.BIr. and Birs, Baxter Craven of Salisbury spent Sunday with her parents, BIr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven.BIr. and Birs. Calvin Bowles speiit the week end with BIr. and B'Irs. Ray BIcClamrock. Blany friends of BIr. John Walla gathered at his home Sunday and gave, him a birthday dinner the table wns filled with lots of good things 'to ent. Every body en­joyed the meal and went away, wishing him many moro happy birthdays,Bliss Mary Wilson"Walls who has been at tha bed side of her sister, Birs. Blilton Waters has re­ turned homo..Birs. W. C, Horn of Asheville is spending sonie time with iier par­ ents, BIr. and Birs. C- C. Craven.Bliss Ruby Angell of Blocksville spent the week end with .Mlal Eunice Baker. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Whitaker and children spent Saturday night' with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walls. There was a large erowd at the BIr. A. A. Grubb is seriously ill at his home here, soi’ry to know.BIr. Raymond Darr, n student nt Wako Forest, spent tho week end with his pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr.. Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and child­ ren spent Sundny afternoon with her sister, Birs. S. S. Kimmer of Fork. / BIr. nnd Mrs. R. W. Hartley and children apent Snturdny night and Sunday with Birs. Hartley’s parents, Mr. and Birs. N.--J. Cope of near Cooleemee.BIr. nnd Birs. Fariell Lnmb and little son, spent Sundny nfternoon with BIr. nnd Birs. Lee Lamb.BIr. and Birs. Oscar Barnes nnd children of 'fyro, nnd BIr. nnd Birs. Tillet BarneS and children of Spencer spent Sundny with their father, BIr. D. W. Barnes. BIr. Clarenco Buie and , family of Spencor nnd BIr. W. R. Buio nnd fnmily were guosts of their pnrents, BIr. and Birs. R. L. Bulo Sundny, Little Paul Raymond Lnmb of Tyro spent severnl days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and ' Birs, J. F. Barnhardt. Eustace and J. T. Bnrnhnrdt of Augii.stn anent Snturday night nnd Sundny with Heiii'iv Barnhardt.BIi's. I,izzio Nance of near Bi.x- by apont last week at the bedside of her father, BIr. A, A. Grubb. BliPK Vertie Buio loft Sunday to 'Spend several days with relatives, at Spencer. ; Birs. L. E. Greon is on the sick list sorry tn say. BIr. nnd BIr.'!, AV. A, Darr and '.•hildron sMoiit Sunday with re- j lativns at Pork Church. I BIr. and Birs. Ileniy Barnhardt and two daughters. Blisses Edna and Irene, of Lexington, and Mis.s- I e,s Ruby and Ultra Snider of Church I iind sjient a while Sunday afternoon with BIr. and Birs. J. I’’. Barnhardt. BIr. Ed Hunt of Hendricks Grove visited relatives horo Sun­day. BIr. and Birs. Cicero Smith of Fork Church spent last Sundny with BIr. and Birs. A. A. G'rubb. Birs. Smith remaining over for n Jew dn.ys. ____l^ lim v o o D F e^vs~_____ BIr, nnd MiuG. A, Sheets'spent Sundny with BIr, nnd Birs. Emsey Sheets of Winston-Snlem.BIr. and Blrs.'Enrl Myors visited BIr. nnd Birs, JUnie Tucker of near Advance Sunday.BIr. John Allen, who is'still on the sick list does not soem to im­ prove nny, sorry to note.BIr. and Birs. D. J. Fleming of Cooleemee wore visitors here Sat­ urday.• BIr. and Birs. Nathan Jarvis spent last Thuraday in Cooleemee.BIr. and Birs. Andy Allen and little son spent Sunday with BIr. nnd Birs. Radd Sidden.Birs. Blary Foster, who has been sicl^ is better now, glad to note.The teachers of the Pork Bap­tist Sunday school met at BIr. U. A, S(ieots last Wednesday night.. An interesting lesson was. taught by Birs. Eaton. ÉÜÍ»i¿lg.PAT,RlCK. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., (LIBERTY S’i'.) A i i f U U i finir С э 1л lilg JU№ Is Breaking All Recorè H)R VALUE-GIVING! Make your plans now to share the big sav­ ings offered during this sale. Dress up for Thanksgiving, come to L. F. M. for your needs. It will pay you to pay us a visit. Women’s Smart Pumps, Ties and Oxfords .................,....$2.95 Children’s Solid Leather School Shoos .....................'.....,$1.(19 Children’s Cotton Jersey Bloomers, pair ................... .25c 59c All Silk Imported Pongee, 3 yards, .........................?i.0Cfei________^ 89c Women’s Warm Outing Gowns ,............................ .50cV Sale! Women’s Coats! $15.00 and $17.50 Values Just ini Luyiinms iPiir ’rrimmod Conts with Benutiful Brocade Lining. All colors. All sizes. While they last................................. n). & P, Coals Spool Cotton 2 for.........;............................... 5c Colton Plaid Single Blankets ...........................................89c , ifLfla and if2,50 All Wool Coatings, ynrd ......■.......?1.00 Women’s Pelt Bedroom Slippers, pair ........................... .¡59c BIcn’a ?1.25 Ribbed Unionsuits ,..................................95c .,A 1929 Cnlendnr FREE! Come in and ask for one now!. BUSINESS LOCALS WANTED: BIRCH BLOCKS, 45- inches long.—Hanes Chair and Table Co. 11 1 4t I WILL PAY ■^HE HIGHEST prices for cedar logs^deliverod at Mocksville, N. C.—J. H. 'Wil­liams, "the cedar man.” 4tp. FOR RENT BY Z. G. CRAWFORD one 5-room house within city limits of Mocksville on County Home Road for $0.00 per month payable In advance. Phone 6211 Cooleemee. U 8 4t. WhatViThanksgiving Day Without Candy? Wonderful selections of candy for Thanksgiving that will surprise you both by their low prices and their exceptional quality. .Everv bite a delight.Everything from bon bons to “jawbreakers” and chocolate creams to lollipops.A big Thanksgiving Dinner followed by some of our cnndy w ill be a sweet memory indeed 1 , AlllSON S MEm “The place you shoiild trade.” * | MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , | I DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop ^ (Steam Hoatod) 'THE PLACE TO BAT WHEN IN BIOCKSVILp^ Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Beat Food the market affords. A vis^t will ^X ks”“All Kin'ds of Ico Cream and Soft DrlnKs^ SKi « l ì : - .i I Page 6 '■í НЧ I íil ■ i f c «.-^:i.4’í', iií!J ?» s. TUE ÄIOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thiiradny, November 22, 1028 WORB ABOUT THE ia of the liigh compression type, NEW CHEVROLET f„i,y and with a non- detonating head. It haa a three and five sixteenths bore and a three and three quartora inch stroke with a 194 cubic inch pis­ ton displacement.The motor develops 32 per cent more hoi’se power than its fam- (continued from page 3) Despite the score *of- advanced, features, prices remain .practical­ ly the same, chiefly as a result of the influence of tremendous vol-ume production. The passenger car range is from .^525 to $725, ous predecessor ahd has an a- f, o. b. Flint, Mich. The prices, bundant source of reserve .power broken linos, emphasized by dis­ tinctively groii, (Al hood louvres suggest spued and alertness. The divided body moulding and thc concave front pillars reflect the vogue so widely favored by lead­ ing cUHtom builciin-s, while the larger, longer, lower bodies stand «ut as tributes to the latest ad­ vance in iFisher craftsmanship.A;ppointments are the richest and most luxurious evor offeredaccording to models, are? as foi- for fast getaway, heavy roads and by Chevrolet. The seats are wid lows:, Roadstei' $525; phaeton, ' steep grades. New features that ?626j coach $695; coupe $696; contribute to this added power sedan $676; sport cabriolet $695;, are an improved combustionconvertible landau $725. The commercial car .prices are: light delivery ' chassis $400; one and , .one half ton Utility truck chassis $645; one and one half ton Utility . truck chassis with cab $660 and , tho sedan delivery $695. All '' prices are f. 0. b., Flint, Mich.,Advance showings of the new Chevrolet line will be he'Id in • leading cities .strategically locat­ ed throughout the country be­ginning November 24 . and con- tinuiiig until December 22. First ddiveriea to purchasers ' will start January first; No doliveri- fis will be made prior to that time,: ofHcials stated. Ddt'es aiiil placed of the opeciul advance showings are as follows: ■ Detroit, 'November 24-29, Audi­ torium General Motors building;. New York, November 24-29, Wal­ dorf-Astoria Hotel; and Chevro- 1 let Retail Store, Broadway at 57th ■ Street; Washington," D. C., Dec­ ember 1-4, Mayflower Hotel; Chicago, December 1-6, PurOil Buildinfif, Wacker Drive and Wa­ bash Avenue; Los Angeles, Dec­ember 1,-6, Auditorium Ambassa­ dor Hotel; iCincinnati, December 8-14, Sinton Hotel; San Francis­co, December 8-13, Civic Audi- ■ torium—Larking Hall; St. Louis, December 8-14, Arcada Ballroom, ' '8615 Oliver Street; Atlanta, Dec­ember 18-22, Auditorium—Arm­ory; Dallas, Decemtíer 18-22, Adolphus Hotel; Portland, Ore., Pccember 18-23, Public Audltor- , ium.. Air of tliu foregoing dates are inclusive. ' v In each of theso places the complete passenger car line will b edis.played in automobile show stylo. Elaborate entert'ainmcnt features havo been arranged for the display in each city and in rUvwy case provision will be made to accomodate the hundreds of thotisfindg of, visitors who will ,view the new Chevrolet line be- 'tween November 24 aifd Óecem- berr 22. Adva;ice orders will be taken immediately following the an- Jioiincemeiit with deliveries start­ ing January first, ofllcials stated. They also pointed out that to in­ sure delivery early next year it would be advisable to placo ord­ ers as soon as possible. The plan of iutroductory show­ings with deliveries to follow .after January flrst was adopted for two reasons, it was.explain­ ed. In the first, place,; officials pointed out approximately five weeks will be required to change over the production line from the four to the six in the motor plant at Flint, Mich. Added to this was the necessity for invenfiory tak­ing, which is customary at thi.s time each year. At the same time, R. H. Grant, Tice president of the Chevrolet ' Motor Company, in chargc of sales, saw in this neceBsary five week interval an opportunity to "pwfd'e "thi"‘iaTes" órgíTnTzatioñ of fiome 30,000 dealers and saies- chamber; a newly designed cam­ shaft and four exhaust and three intake ports.The speed has been stepped up to .satisfy ma.ximum requirements nnd in acceleration the new motor is' vastly superior to any previ­ous Chevrolet model. TJhis re­ markable ..acceleration is due partly to the use of a new accele­rating pump. AVhen the acceler­ ator is suddenly depressed this pump forces a small quantity of ga.soline- into the manifold of the carburetor, giving the car the instant power and gct-av.'ay so necessary in modern traffic. On actual dynamometer tests the ne-w ungiiie develcips 46 huiaepower at low engine speed. At all ordin­ ary speeds it develops-froin three to four times the amount of .pow­ er required to drive the car. Tortional vibration is imper­ ceptible at nny speed through tho use of a heavy 46 pound crank shaft which,is perfectly balanced statically and dyniynically. A further contribution to the ex­ceptional quietness of the motor is the automatic lubrication of the entire rocker arm mechanism and of all valve operating parts, which in addition are completely enclosed. Another advanced feature is the fuel pump which'"insures a poaitive and uniform supply of gasoline to the. ,carburetor, under all driving conditions, regardless of engine speed, oad or road grad­es. A gasoline filter, biiilt in a.s part of the fuel pump insures only clean gasoline reaching the carburetor and engine. The car­ buretor is further protected by a hew-type AC air cleaner which prevents grit and dust from en­tering. There is a combustion splash nnd wiok flow method of lubrica­ tion with the oil supplied through an oil Alter at the bottom of tho crankcase by means of a newly designed vane type pump. Thero i.s an oil pressure gauge incor­porated in the now instrument ipanel. Assuring maximum cpoling ef- top. er and more restful. The driv­ er’s seat in all closed models is easily adjustable, forward or back, a feature recently introduc­ ed on a few of the high-priced- cars. The redesigned dash carr ries an attractive grouping of all control instruments indirectly lighted including the new motor temperature indicator. Rich, long wearing upholitei'ies and special­ ly designed Ternstedt hardware •¡ontribute to the environment of distinction. Added safety in night driving has been accomplialiod through the use of a light control switch al the left of the clutch pedal. Instead of dimming the lights thu same efl'ect is attained by chang­ ing tho angle of the new two- beam head lamps by pressing tho floor button with the foot. Both hands meanwhile may remain on the wheel directing the course,of the car. ^ A new body style takes its place ill' the new Chevrolet line, sup­planting the ImipcTial Landau. It is the covertible landau sedan on which the top rear'quarter may be completely folded down. Thc car i.s finished in Crockett brown with Mistino gray belt and strip­ ed in Shalimar orange. Window Mouldings are in , Mistino gray with upholstering in ridi mohair. •The new coach is finished in Norse gray with H-dmet gray belt and striped in Tusk ivory. Win­dow mouldings are Halmet gray and upholstering in blue cordu- •oy. Smart Coolie blue with Budda blue belt has been select­ ed a.s the finish for tho coupe. It is striped in Mountain ash scarlet and has window mouldings in Budda blue. It is upholstered in taupe corduroy. The sedan is. finished in Hunt­ ington green with Como green belt and striped in Ody.ssey ivory. Window mouldings are in Como green and upholstering in green corduroy. Tho convertible cab­ riolet la fini.shed in Trianon blue with Delphine blue bolt and strip­ing in Tusk ivory. Window mould­ ings are Ddphine blue. The cab­ riolet is quickly convertible into a sport roadster by lowering tho men with a means of profitable activity during this period when otherwise they would be compar­atively idle. The new Chevrolet, which on ita debut November 24, promises to write a new chapter in motor car history, is in everu sense a proved product. Pout "years ago .Chevrolet engineers began their research work, engineering, plan­ ning and General Motors Proving -Ground testing. Associated with the Chevrolet engineers were the specialized engineers of the Gen­eral Motors Research Laboratori- es. Night and day, in doors and out, in good weather and bad, they designed, built and tested every modern type of motor so that no opportunity would be overlooked—so that every desir­able feature might be harmoni­ously incorporated in the new product. Perha:ps a thousand ideas were, considered and dis­ cussed. More than 100 difl'erent motors were built up and given exhaustive test bloc and road tests before the cabijiet.of expert engineers, presided over by 0. E. Hunt, Chief Engineer of the Chevrolet Motor Company, finally /tpproved the new Chevrolet valve in head six cylinder motor. Speed, acceleration, power and fiinoothness, to an unusual degree, are ofTered in the new motor. 'It ficiency there is a large chrom- ium-plated Harrison honeycomb radiator with water pump and fan. The dutch is of- the single plate dry disc type and requires (no lubrication. The new rear axle is similar in design to that used on the most expensive cars. It is of the semi­ floating type with a strong, one piece, banjo-type, pressed sted housing. Six heavy duty New Departui’e annual ball-bearings and extra heavy cut spiral bevel gears make for smooth driving operation. The steering gear isvsemi-re- versiblo of tho ball bearing full worm and gear typo. The new shaft i.s solid, replacing the tub­ ular type fomerly used. It is fnoUnTecT'Trrii Bfacket...securelyriveted to the frame. The beau­ tiful seventeen inch black finish ■steering wheel ha.«! a rubber cov­ered spider. Dependable non-locking four wheel brakes with rear service brakes in two self-alligning seg­ ments contribute to the quiet, safe operating features cf the car. The service brakes on the 11, inch drums on the rear wheels are of the external contracting type and those on the' front of the internal expanding style. The emergency brake lever is convex niently 'located on the drivei'’a right and operates a braking sys­tem independent of the service brakes. Long chrome vanadium shock absorber steel springs of the semi-elliptic type are one of the factors accounting for the easy riding qualities of the new car. The springs are set parallel to the frame, assuring safety as well as comfort at all .speeds. The front springs are each 36 inches in length and the rear springs 54 inches. The wheelbase is 107 inches. Attractive new colors and a new order of beauty in Fisher body design eharactoriües the entire passenger car line, The high flattened hood and the gleam ing chromium radiator ahdl sup­ ply the ke,\'note of unusual smart­ness and ,grace. The rakish un- The now phaeton, which has taken the place of the touring car ¡3 finished in • Lush green 'with Zanzibar green belt. It is striped in Tusk ivory and has mouldings in Zanzibar greep.. The roadster is finished in Mistino gray with Estes Park gray belt. Striped in Vincinnes red, its mouldings are in Estes Park gray. The top is easily - and quickly lowered. A boot-for the' top is provided. All models are equipped with parabolic type headlamps, with parking bulbs, operating from the lighting switch. A theft proof electro-lock is also standard. There is a storage battery with composition case; motor driven^ Klaxon horn; comjileto tool kit;',w;eajjiQiy3i:oQi;_._pfiiial__endoaui'e^ automatic spotlight and rear vis­ion mirror. Both open cars havo curtains that open with the doors, and a full vision windshield with weath­er atrip and wiper. Coach, coupe, sedan, cabriolet and convertible landau are equipped with millt- arjr sun visors, a Fisher VV type windshield with automatic type wiper and narrow windshield posts which eliminate blind spots. There are adjustable driver’s seats in all closed models and cowl lamps on the cabriolet and convertible .-landau- BalJoot tir­ es, 4.60 by 20 are standard on all passenger models. *,** ***#« * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. ■* Mocksville, N. C, • Dealers in * Hudson — Essex — ChrysleF * Automobiles * * ' Come to * * ANGELL’S JEWELRY STORE ** for anything you want in the * * .Jewelry line* Repairing a specialty * We have what you want * at less money C. J. ANGELL *» "The Jewder” * * 2 2 52t. Mocksville, N, C. * ST-DUÂNES Third Installment W lIA T H A l’I’ENEU llEFORE Buck qiilclc on tlie ilrnw, kill» CalBnin In eci^ilcfense imil fmjis hlmRclf an oittlnw, I'lylnK from pureuit. lie niCL'ts biike Stevens, nnotlier outlaw,, ancl tlic two be­come pnU, Luke n.-irrowly_ni:n|iia capiure nnd Duane ia aliockc*! to find ids brotheroutlaw icvcrcly wounded,............Duane butiee Steven». I lien lie goee on to lIlnnd’B camp, where he Rcts into q fiKul with a man callcd Dosonicr and wounds the Ullur. 11c mnkts a (ilcnd tii «n owtliiw 5t Uland's cr.Ilcd Euchrc, who tclU him of Jlrs. Uland and the girl Jennie. N O W d b ON W IT H T HE STOUY “Wal, I got it this, way. Mebbe it’s straight an’ mcbbc it ain’t. Somo years ago Betisoii made a trip over the river to buy mcscal an’ other drinlts. He’lj sneak over tlierc once in a wliile. An’ ns I get it be run ncross a greasers witii some gringo prisoners."I don’t know, buf 1 recicon there was some barleriu’, pcrliaps nnirder- in’. Aiiyway Benson fctched thc girl back. She was more dead than alive. But it turned out she was otdy starved an’ scared lialt to death. She hadTi’t been harmed,"I reckon she was tlien about four­ teen years old, Benson’s idee, he said, was to use her in his den, seliiti’ drinlcs an’ the like. But I never went much on Jaekrabbit’s word. Bland seen thte kid right off an’ took lier—bouglit her from Benson. "You can gamble Bland didn’t do tliet trom notions of chivalry. I ain't jainsayin’,, however, but tliet Jennie was better off with Kale Bland. She’s been hard on Jennie, but she’s kept Bland an’ the otlier men from treatin’ thc kid shameful. Late Jennie has growed into an all-fired, pretly girl, ail’ Kate is powerful jealous of her. I can' see trouble brewin’ over there in Bland’s cabin. "Tbet’s why I wi.'ili vmi’d como over with me. Bland's ' v ever home. His wife's invited Shore if she gets sweet on you, ..0 has on—wal, thet'd coinpllcate iiihtters. But you’d get to sec Jennie, an’ mebbe you could help her. "Mind, I ain't hintin’ nothin’. I’m Just wantin’ to put her in your way. You’re a man an’ can think for your­self, I had a batjy girl once, an’ if she’d lived sbe’d be as big as Jennie now, an’ by gosh I wouldn С want her In Bland's camp,” ' ^ "I’ll go, Euchre. Take me over,” replied'Duane. Euchre knoclteil ЧГ'• ' ' ’ oftbi door. "Is that you, Iil. -;irl'svoice, low, licsitall. “ Ye.i, It's mi’. .1 ■ . Mis.Bland?" niisworetl E . , "She went over to !)tgei .4. 'Пкл’е'з somebody sick," replii-d llw .uirl, Euebre turned am! v.’Inspercd .some­thing abont hieU. Tbe snap of live out­law's eyes was added signinuuiice lo Dnanc. ' "Jennie, come out or lot ns come in, Here’s thc young man I was Iclliii’ you about," Euchre said. "Oil—I can'll I look so—so---""Never mind how you look," inter­ rupted the outlaw in a whisper, "It ain’t no time to care for Ibet. Here’s young Duane. Jennie, he’s no rustler, no thief. He’s dilTerent. Come out,Jennie, an’ mebbe he’ll---" Euchre did not complete his sen­ tence. He had spoken low, with his glance shifting from side to side. Euchre went away through the cot­ tonwoods,"I’m glad, to meet you, Mis.s—Miss Jennie," said Duane. "Euchre didn’t mention your last name. He asked meto come over to—;-- Duane’s attempt at pleasantry halv­ed short when Jennie lifted her 1а.чЬез to look at him. Some kind of shock went through him. Her gray eyes were beautifiil, but it had not been beauty that cut short his .speech. He seemed t'o sec a tra­gic struggle between liope and doubt that shone in her piercing gaze. She _kcpt_lpoMng,_jind_l')uana_cQukl_jiot-„ break the silence. It was no ordinary moment,"What did you como here for?" she asked at last, “To see you," replied Duane, glad to speak, “Why?”"Well—Euchre thought—he wanted me to talk to you, cheer you up .1 bit,’’ replied Duane somewhat lamely. The earnest eyes embarrassed him. “Euchre’s good. He’s the only per­ son in this awful place who’s been good to me. But he’s afraid of Bland. He said you were difTerent Who are you ?’’ Duane told her."You’re not a robber or rustier or murderer or some bad man come here to hide?""No, I’m not," • ,)ilied Duane. ti7- ing to smile. Then why are you here?” "I’m on the dod^e. You know what that means, I got m a shooting scrape at home and had to run off. When it blows over I hope to go back,’’ "But yoii can t be honest here.”"Yea, I can." "You fought Bosomer tlie other day?""In self-defense I crippled him,” “Oh, I know what these outlaws are. /Umirjkd fyVeme€.€brà Yes, you’re different,'' She kept the strained gaze upon him, but hope was kindling, and tbe hard lines of her youthful face were softening. Something sweet and warm stirred deep in DUane as he realized the uur; fortunate girl was experiencing a birth of trust in him."Maybe you’re tlie man to save mo —lo take me away before it’s too late I” Duane’s spirit leaped."Maybe I am," he replied instantly. She seemed to check a blind im­pulse to run into bis arms. Her cheek flamed, her-lips quivered, her bosom swelled under her ragged dress. Then turned cold all over. "Chess Alloway will kill you, if Bland doesn't," went on Jennie, with her tragic,eyes on Duane’s, "Maybe be will," replied Duane, It was dilTicult for him to force a smile. But he achieved one,"O. better take me at oncc,” she said. "Save me without risking so much—-without making love to Mrs. Blaml I" "Sturdy, if I can. There I L see Euchre coming with a woman," "That's her. Oh, she niusin’t see me wilh you.’’ "Wait—a moment,’’ whispered “Look at me—straight in the eye. you a father—a brother?"Therc are decent men. Haven’t the glow began to fade; doubt oncc more assaik'il lier. "It can’t be---You’re only—afterme, loo, like Uland—liki; all of-llicni," Duane’s long arms went out and hi? hands claspcd her shoulilers. He shook her. "Look at me—straight in the eye. There are decent men. Haven’t you a fntlier—a brolhor?" "They are dead—killed by raiders. We lived in Dimmit Count.v. I was carried away," Jennie rciilied hurriedly. She put up an up;jualiiig hand to him. ■?oi',rivi me. I believe—I know;r.c-vas only—I live so• .»It.» *. IIT V ni li.-ilf crazy—I’ve al- , v'M •ilbcii . I ,:.-,;.. __ ___ _____ •fi(i.4- :.-идс.;:,'с vl-int good men arc like, ,Vli. i'^ii.uu', you'll help me?" "'I'cs, Jennie, 1 will. Tell me how. Whnt must I do? n.ivc you any plan?" "Oh, no. But take me away.”"I’ll try," said Duane simply. "That won't be ea.sy, though, I must Ijavo time to think. You must help me. There are many things lo consider. Horsc.4— food, Irails, and then the best lime to mako the attompt, Aro you wached—kept prisoner?"“No, I could have rim off lots of times, Bul I was afraid. I'd only have fallen Into worse bands. Euchre hns told me that. Mrs. Uland beats me, half starves me, but she lias kept me from her husband. She's been as good as that and I'm grateful, "She hasn't done it for love of me, though. She always iiated me. And lately She's growing jealous. There was a man came here by the name of Spence—so be called himself. He tried to be kind lo me. But she woukln’t let him. ^Sho wns in love with him. She’s a bad woman. “Bland finally shot Spcnce and that ended that. She’s been jealous ever since. 1 hear her fiRbling wilh IJIand about me. She swears she’ll kill me b(;fore he gels me. And Bland laughs in her faco. Then I've he.nrd Chess Alloway try lo persuade lilaiul to givo me to him. But IJhitid doesn't laugh then, "Just lately before Bland went away things almost came to a head. I ..couldn't -ileopr- -I- wished-MTsr-Bhmtl- would kill me. I'll certainly kill my­ self if---Duane, you must be quick ifyou'd save me." , "I realize that," roplipd he thought­ fully, “I think my difFiculty wiil be to fool Mrs. Bland. If .she suspected me she’d have the whole giing of outlaws on me Rt once." "She would that. You’ve got to be careful—and 4uick.” "What kind of a woman is she?" in­quired Duane. "She’s brazen. I’ve heard her with her lovers. They get drunk sometimes, when Bland’s away. She’s got a terrible temper. She’s vain. She likes flattery, _ Oh, you could fool her easy enough if you’d lower yourself to—to “To make love to her?” interrupted Duane, Jennie bravely turned shamed eyes to meet his. “ My girl. I’d do worse than' that to get you away from here," he said bluntly. “But—Duane,’.’ she faltered, and again she put out the appealing hand, “Bland will kill you." Duane made no reply to this. , He was trying lo still a rising strange tumult in his breast. The old emotion r-ihe rush of an instinct lo kill I He Dnane, as Jennie, slipped indoors. "We've si;Uled it. Don't forget. I'll find somo way to get word to you, per­ haps IhroiiKh Euchre, Meanwhile keep up yonr cour.ige. Remehbtr I'll save you somehow. Wo'll try strategy first. Whatever you se<j or hear me do don't think less of me---" Jennie checked him with a gesture nnd a wonderful gray flash of eyes. "I'll bless you with every drop of blood in' my heart," she whispered pas­ sionately. It was only as she turned away into the room that Duano. snv/ she was lame, and that she wore Mcxican san­ dals over bare feet. He sat down upon, a bench on the porch and directed his attention to the approaching couple, Thc trees of the grove were' tliicic enough for him lo make reasonably sure that Mrs, Bland liad not seen him talking lo Jennie.When the outl.tw’s wife drew near Duano saw that she was a tall, strong, full-bodied woman, nitbor good-look- . ing with a full-blown, bold atfraclivc- noss. Duano was more concerned with her expression than with her good looks; and as she aiipeared nn- sn.spicious he fell relieved. The situ­ation then took on a singular zest, Etichro came up on the porch and awkwardly introduced Dunne to Mrs, Bl.nnd, She wa.s young, probably not over twenty-five, and not quite so pre­possessing at closo range. Her eyes were large, rather prominent, , and brown in color, Hor mouth, loo, -was large,, with the lips full, .md she had white teeth, Duane look her proffered hand and remarked frankly that he was glad to meet her, Mrs. Bland appeared pleased; and her laugh, which followed, waa loud and rather musical. "Mr. Duane—Buck Duane, Euchro said, didn’t he?" she asked. "Buckley," correctcd Duane, "Tha nickname’s not of my clioosing,” “I'm certainly glad to meet you, Buckley Duane,” she said, as she took lho sciit Duane offered her, "Sorry to have been out. Kid Fuller’s iying over ¡it Degcr’s. You know he was shot last night. He’s got fever today. -WhonBland’s-away-Iliave-io-nurse— all these shot-up boys, and it sure takes my time. Have you been waiting alone ? Didn’t see that slattern cirl of mine?” o She gave him a sharp glance. Xlie woman had nn c,xtraordinary pla)- of feature, Duane thought, and unless slae was smiling was not pretty at all, “I’ve been alone,” replied Duane. "Haven’t seen anybody but a sick-Iook- ing girl with a bucket. And she ran when she saw me,” . “That wns Jen,” said Mrs. Bland. “She’s the kid wc keep here, and she hardly pays her keep, Did Euchre tilJ you about hter?” ' “Now that I think of it he did say something or other,” "What did he tell you about rae?” bluntly asked Mrs. Bland. "Wal, Kate," replied -Euchre, speak­ ing for himself, ‘‘you. needn’t worry none, for I told Buck nothin' but compliments.” C b n tin u e d N e x t W e e k Stock beets are yielding well and are relished by dairy cows iu Suiry County, find those farmer.? who grew the beets aa a demon­stration thia season. ''rhursdtiy, November 22, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. Ч C. SHELL SHOCKED DURING GREAT STEAMERS ■’MAKING OF FILM, DIES ' TO PLOW PACIFIC Loa Angii'ieS,. Nov. 16. — The •death yesterday of Jack Fay, 25, screen actor, wSs ascribed by phy­ sicians who had attended him at the California Lutheran Hospital to ‘Ishell shock" suffered a year ago in the filming of a war sc^ne in a motion .picture. Fay, who ■was picked up, fighting and raving •aiter movie shells had burst all around him, one of which hurled him several feet, had been in the hospital ever since.The young actor was an extra in the war scene. After the mimic battle was over he con­ tinued to march, in spite of sig­ nalling whistles, across the .mud­ dy field. A delayed shell-burst, which occured near him, left him unconscious and shell shocked. NOTICE ^ Under and by virtue of the power contained in the Mortgage Deed executed by J. C. Dwiggins and wife M. L, Dwiggins to Ber­tha M. Lee', Guardian of W. H. Bail&y and recorded in Book No. 22 page 10, in offlce of the Re­ gister of Deeds of Davio County, N. C., to which reference is here­by made for greater certainty; default having been made in the payiyient of tho note secured by said Mortgage, and also boing directed so to do by order of Hon. J. C. Busbee, Referee in Bankruptcy, in the matter of John Caleb Dwiggins, bankrupt, the undersigned Mortgagee will on Monday the 17th day of December 1928, at 12 o’clock M„ at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction for cash the following lots in the Town of Mocksville, N. C,, bounded as fol­ lows, viz:Beginning at an iron stake. Dr. R. ^P. Anderson’s corner on the West .side of Henderson street,' now called North Main Street, nnd running West wit,h Dr. II, P. Anderson’s line 240 feot to an iron stake on East side of Cle­ment Street; thence North 22 feet Avith Clement Strpnt to an iron pipe, corner of J. F. Hanes and Knox Johnstone’s line 240 feei; to an iron pipe, corner of J. F. Hanes and Knox Johnstone’s lot on West side of North Main Street; thenco South with said street 22 feet to the beginning, nnd boing -known as Lots Nos.i 2 and 8 in the divi­sion of tho W. H. Bailey Store-: hou.se lot.Said land will be sold to satisfy tho debt securcd by aaid Mort­gage.This November 16th, 1928. BERTHA M. LEE, Guardian of W. H, Bailey, 11 22 4t San Francisco, Nov. 18,—Plana for construction of two 26,000- ton linei'S for service between San Francisco and Australia were I announced today by the Mataon Navigation Company. The. vessels capable of a sus­tained sea speed of twenty knots would be the largeat commercial ships ever built in the United States. They are expected to cost about ip6,500,000 each and have accommodations for 730 passengers. Matson officials said the- new ships will be 625 feet long at waterline with a beam of 77 1-2 feet,. It is planned to have them in commisaion before October, •1931. NOTICE NOTICE Under and by virtue of thc power contained in the Deeds of Trust executed by J. C. Dwiggins and his wife M, L, Dwiggins to J. ,F, Moore, Trualou, wliich ap­ pear registered in Book 10 page 19." iind Book 19 page 277 and Book 23 |)age 36 in tho ofricc of the Register of Deeds of Davio County,, N, C,, to which lofcroncc is made for greater certainty; de­ fault having been , made in tho Under and by virtue of the power contained in the Deed of Trust executed by J, C. Dwiggins and wife, M. L. Dwiggins, June 1st, 1928 and recorded in Book No. 19, page 270 in Register of Deeds office, Davie County, N. C,, to .which reference ia hereby made for greater certainty; default having been made in the payment of the note aecured by said Deed of Trust, and being requested by tho holder of said note to make sale of the lands described there­ in, and also being directed so to do by order of J. C. Busbee, Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, in the matter of John Caleb Dwiggins, bankrupt, the undersigned Trus­tee will on Monday the 17th day of ■December 1928 nt 12 o’clock M., at the Court House in Mocks­ville, N. C,, sell foi' cash at pub­ lic auction the following house and lot in the Town of Mocksville occupied by J. C. Dwiggins and wife and known as Lot No. 27 in the division of John li. Clement’s lands and being bounded on the East by North Main Street; on the North by Lot No. 26; on the West by land of E, L, Gaither; and on the South by lot No. 28, see plot of said division of John II. Clement lands for meter and bounds and afao seo deod from J. H. Clement Atty, in fact to J. C. Dwiggins registered in Book 25, page 213 in the oflice of Re­gister of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Said land will bo sold to satisfy the debt secured in aaid Deed of Trust. ■ This November IGth, 1928.E, L. GAITHER, 11 22 4t, ' Trustee. for ca.sh at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, ' the 16th day of December, 1928,, at 12 o’clock noon, all that lot, i tract' or .parcel of land, located, i lying and being in Farmington Township, Davio County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Gwyn Roberts, Will Hanes, Cedar Creek and Farmington Road, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a Spanish Oak on Cedar Creek, Isaac Roberts’ corn­er, and runs West 19.50 chaina to a stone; thence South 22 degrees West 7.60 chains to a Stone; thence West 18.00 chains to a stono in the Farmington-Mocka- ville iRoad; thence South 12 de­grees West with said road 18,37 chains to a stone; thence East 2,60 chains to a stone; thence South 12 degrees West 17.00 chains to a stone; thence East 47.50 chaina to a stone; thence North about 6.00 chains to Cedar Creek; thence up said Creek with its jvindings to the beginning, containing 178 acres, more or less and being Lot No. 3 of the Wil­liam Clark lands, conveyed to grantors by D. C. Penry and wife by deed dated Oct. 1, 1926,Said Innd will he ,snld to aiitis- fy said debt and taxes. This November 12, 1928. J. D. MURRAY, 11 15 4t, Trustee. FORECLOSURE*OF SALE"FOR TAXES North Carolina, DUvie County, Town of Mocksville.Plaintiff vs.W. A. Foster, ,L. C. Foster, his wife,Jas. A. Foster,G. G. Walker, A. T. Grant,Trustee, Davie In the Superior Court Action Relating to Tax Deeds nnd Forecloaure of Cortlflcntes of Sale. his wife, Mrs. S. C. Davis mort­ gagee, Davie County, B. C. Brock, and T. N. ChafTin, trustee, defend­ ants. This is a civil action, brought in this court by the Town of Moekavillo, the plaintiff, relating to tax deeds and foreclosure of Certificates of sale of thnt lot or parcel of defendants J. N. Click and wife Sophia Cli&k, situate on South side of Depot Street, ad­joining the lot of T. N. Chaffin on the West, or alley abutting' thereon, and others, and being lot No, 11 in Assessment Roll for Depot Street assessments record­ ed in oflSce of Clork of board of commissioners of the town of Mocksville, for delinquent taxes and street and sidewalk assess­ ments of the town of Mocksville; and all persons, other than the defendants above named, having an interest In or claims against the lands herein above described, are hereby notified‘to appear be­fore M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County at his ofiice in Mocksville within fifty da^s from the 1st day of November, 1328, December the 21st, 1928, and set up their claim in thia action upon pain nf being forever barred and foreclosed of the same. It is further ordered that this notice be published once a week for four weeks in the Mocksville Enterprise, a newspaper publish­ ed in the sa|d County of Davie.This the 5th day of Nove-mber, 1928. 11 8 4t., M, A. HARTMAN, C. S. C, Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Atty. for plaintiff. ИШШЯНЛ NOTICE North Carolina Davie ' County FORECLOSURE OF SALE FOR TAXES LAND POSTERS FOR SALE AT THE ENTERPRISE OFFICE. LAND m E R S For Sale ’ At The Enterprise Office payment of' the- aeveral notes se­ cured by said deed« of trust, and _■b^iiiíg■^WlírtGГWl~by~t1rc‘•1Iolгhrr-■lтf-•taтlтls"fff~^^'^■íL•G■п^Vвír^gl(^-ol^ror.s,- said notea to make sale of said lands described therein, and also being directed so to do by order of lion. John C. .Busbee, Referee in Bankruptcy in the matter of John Caleb Dwiggins bankrupt; the undersigned Trustee will on Monday Decemfior 17th, 1928 at the Court Houae in Mocksville, N. C,, at 12 o’clock M. sell to tho highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing lots or parcels of land situated in Mocksville, N, C,, viz:1st. Being known aa Lot No, 27 on which is located the house occupied by J. C, Dwiggins and wife' and is 112 feet wide on North Main Street and runs back same width Between Lots 26 and 28 to the land of E. L. Gaither.2nd. That .lot known as the Martin and Cain, or E. E. Hunt, or J, C, Dwiggins Store lot, be­ ginning at a point on the East side of Henderson, now called North ' i\Iain Street, Northwe.st corner of Lot No.' 4 and corner ol L. G. Horn’s lot, and running . East 90 feet with Horn’s line to a stone; thonce South 31 leet to n stone; thonce West parald with first line West 90 feet to a stone on Henderson or North Main . Street;' thence North 31 feet to the beginning. Said lands or lots will be sold to satisfy the debts secured in the said Deeds of Trust.Thia November 16th, 1928. J. F. MOORE, 1 -i 99. Trustee. NorthCarolina In, the Sup­ erior Court. Norlh Carolina- Dnvie Ciiunly, Town of Mocksville.Plaintifr v,s, D. C, Howard,Cora Howard, hia wife, C. L. Thompson,Davie county, and A. J, Lagle Mortgagee,in pursuance oi an order made by Clork of Superior Court of Davie county in the above en­ titled action, all persons claim­ing an interest in that lot or par­ cel of land owned and listed for taxes in the name of D. C, How­ard, located in the town of Mocks­ville, Davie couiity, adjoining the InSuperiorCourt Action Relatii\g to Tax Deeds and Foreclosure of Certificates of Sale. County, Gulf Refining Co. In pursuance of an order made by Clork of Superior Court of Davie County in the above en­ titled cause, all persons claim­ing an interest in that lot or par­ cel of land listed for taxes in the name of W. A. Foster, located in the town of Mocksville, N. C,, on Lexington .strppt or ror.d near I Depot, 'adjoining the lands of Mra. Jessie Baile.v, J. C. Sanford, and others, are hereby notified to appejir before M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Su,perior Court of Davie County at hia office in Mocksville within 50 days from the 26th day of October, 1928, or December 15th, 1028, and set up and de­fend their claim in tho above entitled action on pain ot being forever barred nnd foroclosed of the same. This tho 26th dav of Oct. 1928, , M. A. IIAKTMAN, C. S. C, D.'ivie Count.v. Jacob Stewart, Atty, for plaintilT, In the Sup­erior Court. Service by Publication. NOTICE!North Carolina \In the Sup- * eri or Court lying on West side of old Salis­bury street, a're,»hereby notified to iiippear before M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county at his oflice in Mocksville within 50 days from the 24th day of October, 1928, or Deceni)3or 13th, 1928, and set up and defend their claim in thc above entitled action on pain of being forever barred and fore- doaed of the same.This the 24th day of Oct. 1928. M. A, HARTMAN, C, S. C, Davie County. County,Jacob Stewart, Atty, for plaintifi:. ” NOTICE - By virtue of the power contain­ ed i'n the deed of Trust executed by R, H, Penry and his wife M. .loyce Penry to J. D, Murray, Trustee, which appears register­ ed in Book No, 21, Pages 495 and 4!)G in tho oflice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., to which reference is made for greater certainty, default having been made in the payment of the debt and taxes due and aecured by said deed of trust and appli­cation having been made by tho owner of said debt und assignee of The Southern Bank & Trust Company to said Trustee to sell said land described in said deed of trust, the undersigned J. D. Murray Trustee, will sell at .pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder yn (ei (s ) P Davie (Service by County ' Publication. Town of Jlocksvillo, Plff.,Vs. D. Forest Steel, Z. N. Anderson, Mortgagee Davie County, defendants.This ia a civil action, brought in tliis court by the town of Mocksville^ plaintiff, relating to tax Deeds and foreclosure of cor- tiflcatea of sale of the lot or par- cd of land of defendant D. F. Steel situat^e on Noi'Tli aide of Depot Street adjoining the lands of Annie P. Grant and others and- boing lot No, 26 in Assessment Roll for Depot Street Assessments in oflice of commissioners of town of Mocksville, for delinquent'tax- '03 and atreet and aidewalk asaeaa- ment of the tow'n of Moeksville; and all persons, other than the defendants above named, having claims against or interests in the lands hereinabove described, are hereby notified to appear before M, A. Hartman. Clerlv of the Sup­ erior court of Davie county at his ofrice in Mocksville within fifty days from the 5th day of Novem­ber 1928 being Dec. 26th and set up their,claim in this action upon pain of being forever barred and forodoaed of the same.It is ordered that this notice be published once a week for'four weeks in the Mocksville Enter- prise, a newspaper published in the said county of Davie.This the 5th day of November, 1928, 11 8 4t,M. A. HARTMAN, C. S. C. Davie County. Jacob Stew’art, Attorney for plff. Town of Mocksville vsColored Masonic Corinthian Lodge No. 17 A. F. & A. M.This is a civil nction, brought in this Court by plaintiff, relating to tax deeds and-foreclosure of Certificates of sale of the lot or pai'cd of land of defendant, situate on' the North side of Depot Street and being lot No. ,17 in Assossmcnt Roll for Depot Street nnd Sidewalk As­sessments of thc Town of Mocks­ ville, office of Clerk of Board of Commissioners, for delinquent Strict and Sidewal'k assessments of Town of Mocksvillo, and all ¡leraona having claims against or interests in the lands hereinabove de,sci'ibed, nro hereby notified to ."lipear before M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at hia olllcc in Mocksvillo within fifty dry.s from tho 7th day of NovcihlKir, 192S—being Decom- iier 28th,' 1928, and .“iet up their claim in this action u])on jiain of being forever barred nnd fore­ closed of the- samo. It is ordered that thia notice bo publi.shed onco a week for four wookfi in the Mocksville Entcr- priao, a newspaper publiahed in the anid countv of Diivie.This Nov. 7th, 1928.M, A, HARTMAN,C. S. C, Davie County. Jacob Stewrrt, Attorney for plaintiff. 11 8 4t. iN O T IC B ! ~ In the Sup- r erior Court, 57-HElNZ There will be a special representative iii our store all day S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 4 t h . to demonstrate and sample the Ileinss line of 57 varieties.t We will have several specials to offer you■» V ■ ' . ■ r for this day only—don’t fail io take ad­ vantage of them. ALUSON - JO "WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 ■«ВПИВ»»■«■iinBia!B;:iiBiiitHiiiiBiiiiBii!ifliiiiBiiiifl! WE WANT TO BUY AND GIN COTTON I ■We are paying highest prices for seed cotton and will treat you right in ev^ry way. Foster & Green MOCKSVILLE, N. C. li!!inil(BI№fl11liflllllBIII{BIIIIBIll!H!:i!B!!!!g!!l!B!!!!9l!l!ai!!!BI!IIBIII!Bli:iBllllBIIIIBIiliailllBIIIIBIIIIBaBllllfllll«' ill : ' i t iRiiiiPil» North Carolina Davie _ ( Service 1^ J Publicatlbn. NOTICE! County Town of Mocksvilleva ’ • Gilburt ITaven Lodge of Odd Fel­lows No. 4567.This '13 a dvH action, brought in thia court by tho plaintiff re­ lating to tax deeds and foreclos­ure of Certificate of sale of the lot or parcel of land of defend­ant situate on ..^North Side of Depot Street, in the to\vii of Mocksville, adjoining Depot .street and othera, being lot No, 20 in Asseaament Roll for Depot .street assessments in office of Clerk of Board of Commiaaionera of the town of -Mocksville, and all per­sons, having claims against, or interest jn the land.s- hereinabove deflcribed of defendant, aro here­by notified to appear before M. A, Hartman, Clerk of the Super­ ior Court of Davie County, at his ofiice in Mocksvillo, within fifty days from the 7th day of Novem- I ber, 1928-—being December 28th, and aec up their claim in this action upon pain of being forever barred and foredoaed of the same.It is further ordered that this notice be published once' a'week for four weeks in the Mocksville Enterprise, a newspa!por publish­ ed in the said County of Davie.This the 7th day of November, 1928. 11 8 4t.M. A. HARTMAN, C. S. C. Davio County. Jacob Stewart, Atty for plff.. NOTICE Drive down to the Overhead Bridge, and save a dollar on your Thanksgiving needs. We have most anything you want and the \ price is lower here. J. ГНАИК Ii№ Near Overhead Bridge, \mwiaiiiiniMiiiiiaiiniiiiniiiiraiiiiraiii'Ciiimimiiii South Mocksville, N, C. |1111!Я№1в!11П1Ю1Ш1111Я111Ш111|1 iiniiiioiiiiiiaiiiiBisii WANTED I T O ^U Y ALL KINDS OF POULTRY, I COUNTRY BUTTEB, ETC. | Pilot Produce Co. | I 411 Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem; N. C. | 11 1 4tf. E.&R. ‘^11!1Д1111И1111В1111В111М!111В1111В,!|11ВУМ!111В1111В1111В!111В1111В1М 11М1111В!|11 !1|1а!||1В11|1011М1!11В1!Ш11!!В!11!В11!1В1111Н:111В11Ш!11!Я11ЯХа Hoover Elected M* ^ , I Bring your cotton and come to our Gin, in South Mocksville. We are always glad Q to see our. friends, and will pay the top prices for your cotton. If we can’t we will tell you before you unload, we want you patronage. 1 / ‘ »rnrW. ; г ì^'M-. -iv.- ' 'u' > X ‘ y *1 ; r V - -VI . ( , rn , , . _ ), ,, '•’ \" 'i, 1,í'i'¡'-;.'i,, % i'f-'**•>“ f«"kj , г [ » » л Jí V.-I V*'''•' (У "" ч'‘ " ’Wirt Рейс 6'THE MOCKSVILLB ENTÈRPHISEv MOCKSVILLE, N. C.T h i i r s { k y , . î ) o v e n l b ü f 2 2 , 1 П 2 8 MORE AliOU'l' THE . NßVV CWnvilOLKT (continued ii'om page 8) DeapUe the score,of advanced inatarfiB/ prices remain .practical­ ly thti’siimoichit'flyaa a, result of tho influence of tremendous vol- ams .production. The passenger tar ' range ! is frcim: $525-, to $725, f. £». b. Flint, Mich. The prices, aiccording to models, are as fol­ ia of tho high compression type, fully eiieloijcd (uui with a non- detonating head. It has a thro-o and live sixteenths bore and, a three and three quarters inch stroke with n 194 cubic Inch pis­ ton displacement. ; . ■ '!■ The motor dttvelops 32 pet, cent more horse power-than its, fam­ ous predecessor iihd,: has an a- bundont source of reserve .power for fast getaway, heavy roads iind |oW8^'‘'■ Roadster i, ip525«phaeton,' stuep grades. New features that $526*, 'coach. $595;, ' coUiie ,$595; contribute to ,ihts .added, power »edaniiGiC; sport cabriolet $696; | are - an improved, combustion ««rtvettiblfe landau $725. The commercial car prices are: light 7'd6ilvery 'chas.ils ?400j one and i(,\.'onBf:half ion Utility truck chassis ,,i,!!.$545; one and one half,ton Utility , -,,.:truck chassis with cab .?fisn and ' ’iw iho ‘ Redan delivery $595. All >' ■■ яг?ипг1тта' t e l i » w-* щ.„ГЛ"^”. viд а\ : t e ? Jprices varo:fi о. ;Ь;/ rUint^; Mic^ riiAdvance shoti'ings ;'pf. ,,Й ‘Ji.Chevrolet line ;iwill;;,bb 'heOd, ih^ •v;’.îeadingi'cities ;.4tràt'egicaìliir Îpcat- ' throughout-^tlveAi^'cojan^y:^ /-.‘Siiuwng ;''Nôvembeiv;:;24 yànd i. 'tinuing- until December:22.:' P^^ , ; ddivei’ioa .■ to ■ purchasers ■ ' avIII (j,«larh ._.Tnrni:ny, fll’Rfc .'ÆS'willtbe made pripritoitli'à^ ¿2'^Siif^"'. '•offlciala siuted. rwl'“ ¡>4 , ' n4vance sho\vings are as follows :■ i;i;'.iiDetroit; yNovember 24-29;.;''iAulil- torium General Motors ;Ьи11ЩИ^ .i;r i(î<cwv'Ÿork,^Novonibe^^^ , ’:dorf-ABtoriaj:Hotèl|_,!an(ii:Cho^ . I, lôt Rotail Store/Bi‘o‘adwiiÿ ht l57th : ; 'VfStreet; Washington,.* p. ' '«шЬег 1-4, Müyiîuÿèrr'fi^^ Chicago, Decomber 1-6, PurOil Ki!^Bullding,vWackeiJ^Îiye iftn^ , _ ''bnsh Avenue ; lkiS.’;:Afige.iia^^^^^^^^ emb'w IrG, Auditô^m',;^nib^ î| "dOr Hotel; Cincinnati, Dôcfembér Ч "/ '8-l'i,,'3inton Hotol; San-^raiit'is- Dtìcptjiber 8-18, Civic Audi-, • '■ torium—Larking Itnil; StiWSis," 'JJccember 8-14, Arci|âcltt|'Ballroomy ,Î №V:u-:'S516 ;01ivor Street;;iAtlantai^^D• ' ¿ejnbeb lS-22, Audit6r|ùià---Arm- , ory'; Dallas, DecemlieT . ЗЙ-Й2;' Adolphus Hotol; .Portland,.Ore.,I -; -- .-I/ucember. ; 18-22r Public’iÀ^^ ■ ium. All of тЬе foregoing dates ЯГО inclusive. ' ' ^ . ; „ lii. each . of .thesò.'r places , thè' ,1«,. complete passonger ;' car line wi ll ; Ъ edisplayed in autómòbiifi^shòw ‘Style. Elsb orate ^ -'óntcì^aiiimcnt' ,.fc)nturca. have been arrangp'ij:'foi*' Î kA tWsplay in ^e'ach.t,.;<i'’i^i’y'C«5S'provjsion' will:i)ç;;m' aoèomodate th0‘ hund^erts/iOfi ‘‘lihottejihdsjof. Visltora whof'wnj: Y^yiûiV' 'thé 'пёлу 'Weèn .November 24 ' Wd ‘ ' ;ber2â,I'.•''Adva;ice'òrder? will'be taken -Klmmcdlately-.r;,follow ing the an- :;:::noihifiomcht.'wlthiiclelivéri'êa-£A , Jng January flrstV oiTiciiila stated.:, They also polnteit oiit’tW tÿ in-'; sure doIivXTy ,early ¡next ^year 'it would bo .adyisablo lo.place ord­ers as soon as posaible. / The plan of introductory show- >.s . V ' . 'lags with deliveries to , fpllo^ Trra’v -after January first >vas adopted Щ for two reasona, it 'vvna explain-'Щ ed. In the first' placty ' offlcials pointed out approxiniately five feil , weeks will be required to changìé « • over the production Иде from the ih . Щ ' iour to the six in the motor plant ’ ■ ' at.Plint,'Mich, Added to this was ' ; thp ,necessity; for .;inyenborÿ ,talc­ing,, which ,is customary ; at^:t :, ,time,each year^- I:;:' ; At'tho same time, Ùi. H. Grantj^ ivice president of vthe Chevrolet; i Motor Company, ^iii ijcharge 'of;eales, saw in this, necftissary . .week' interval aii,,:puipo^ I i«v и provide:'the 'sal?a of. eome ,30,00ft dbalors; and sales- , . - inen ; with'^^a^ :r,.-^;rÆSÎb;iy-during'-this^sri otherwise they ,would Ъе сртраг^^atively idle. vV The new Chevrolet, which on ; ; .Jto debut NovembeT; 24, promises new chapter in motor ‘car history,,is 'Jji every sense' a ■ proved .product. Four years ago . .Chevrolet engineers^ began their . research work, engineering, plan' ning and General Motors Proving ■ :,<3rpund testing.. Associated with ■jthe Chevrolet engineers iwère thii ¿pec,ialized engineers of the Gen­eral Motors .Research Laboratori-eB. ' Л I.' '■ .. Night and day,, in doors arid out,! in good weather and bad, they designed, built and tested _ ; every ,, modern . type 'of motor so ^ that no , i»ijpurtunity would be ' overlcokcdr—so that every desir- i able feature might be harmoni­ ously : in Ìorpornted In the new ,; product. - Perhaps, a thousand ideas were, considered and dis- . - cussed. :vMore thai) ,100 different , motors were ;built up and given exhaustive test blots';.: and road iuB'li^bef-ore'thc cabinet.pi expert engineers, presided; over' by 0. E, Hunt, Chief Engineer of. the ■ Chevrolet Motor Company, finally apprpved the new Clievrolet y^lye ill hciui six eylindnr motor,.’ i chamber; a newly designed; cam.« shaft and four e.'chaust. and threo intake'ports. The speed has.be'on stepped up to satisfy maximum requirements nnd in acceleration the new motor is vasltly; superior to any previ- ou>3 (Chevrolet model. T/his re­ markable ^ticcffleration , ;is , due partly to;the use of a new accele­ rating pump. When the accelor-' ator , is, suddenly' depressed this pump forces a small quantity of gasoline into tho!manifold of the? carburetor,, .giving; the car the. in.stan.),; power „and get-away: so neccssilry .in,'modern trafile; ; On actual dynamometer tests the now' ;enginw ’dovelupsK 40 horsepuwer uL low engine speed. At all ordin­ary speeds ' it develólas-’from three to four, times the . amount of .pow­ er roquired to' drive the car.; Tortional vibration is imper­ ceptible at any speed through;tho uso of a, heavy 46 pound crank shaft which is perfectly balanced statically and dynajnically. A further contribution to the ex­ ceptional 'quietness of : the motor is the automatic . lubrication of the entire rocker arm, mechanism and of all : valve':operating :part3,; which in addition are compietely enclosed. 'Another advanced feature is, the fuel pump which'-insures a' positive .and uniform supply of gasoline to the, carburetor^ under all driving conditioiia, rffgardlcHS of engine speed, oad or road grad­ea. A gasoline fiitor, built in as part of : the jfuel pump insures only: clean gasoline reaching the carburetor, and engine. The car­ buretor.is,further protected, by a new• t.',-pe -'VO^air clcanor v/hlch prevents grit, and dust from en­tering, ■, ' There- ia a combustion splash and wiok Í1ÓW ine'thod of lubvipa- tlon with the oil supplied through ah oil'filter ar,-the botrnm of the crankcaso' by means of a newly designed vane.typo pump..There is an oil pressura gauge incor- ,broken lines, ' emphasizad 'by., dis^ tinctivoly gmu, 'jJ hood louvres suggest speed and alertness. The divided body moulding «nd thé uoncavô front pillars reflect the vogue ao widely favored : by load­ ing custom buildcn's, while the; larger, longer, lower bodies; stand îut as tributes to the latest ad­vance in iFisher ,'craftsmanship. •Appointments are the ' richest and most luxurious ever . offered by, ChCTrolet.i , The. seats' are wid­ er and more restfuL : The driv­er's .seat in . all closed modela is easily adjustable, forwav^d or back, a feature recently introduc­ed uii a few of the high-priceri cars. The redesigned dash: carr ries an attractive grouping of: all control instruments . indirectly lighted Including the new motor temperature indicatori. Rich,, long wearing.upholatei'ies and special^ ly designed Ternstedt, hardware •¡oirtribute to the environment of distinction. ^ Added'safety in: night driving has been accomplished through tho Use of a light control switch at the left of, the, clutch pedal; Înâtcîid' of ‘the li^htr^ thc^ same effect is attained by : chang.; ing the angle ol:. the new, Invo-' Deam head lamps by pi’essing the floor button 'with the if oot.. ,Bpth' hands me'anwhile may remain bn; the wheel directing, the course: of' the car. " A now,body''style takesits place ink the new Chevrolet line, sup­ planting the.Im!perinl' Land‘flu, Tt' is the covei'tible landau sedali oni Which the top rear'quai ter may bo completely folded ■ down. The car, is/finiohed. in Crpckett brown with- iVIistino gray belt and sti-ilp- ed in Shalimar orange. Window 'Mouldings nre in. Mistino: gray; with upholstering in ridi mohair.'. .The nciv coach is. flnislied in ii orse gray with 11-el-mc.t gray belt and striped in .Tuak ivory. Win­ dow mouldings are Halmet gray and upholstering in: blue cordu- 'oy. Smart Qoolie bhin \v|th Budda blue' bolt has bean select­ ed na the finish for tho coupev It is striped in Mountain'ash scarlet and has window mouldings in Budda blue. 'It .is upholstered in taupe corduroy. , : Thii ucùitii. ia . finished in- Hunt­ ington green with Como green bt'It and striped: in 'Odyssey ivorjr, Windojv mouldings are in Como green and upholstering in groan corduvny. The convertible cab­ riolet ia finished iii Trianon_ blue withvLielphine blua',;bo!t and 'strip- ing..in /Tusk ivory. Window, mould­ ings are Delphine blue.', The cab-poratcj in the new 'iiiSurumBnt, riolet is quickly convertible into iWrá Speed, accélération, power ami fin^oothness, to an unusual dágfoo, are oife>'ed in the aicw 'motor,'-"Vit .ifiace, I \ . ipanol.: . 'Assuritlg maximum cooling: ef­ ficiency there, is a large chrom­ium-plated Harrison honeycomb radiator with water pump and fan.; The clutch is,of the single plate dry . disc type and requires !np lubrication. The new rear axle ia similar in design to- that used on ihe most expensive cars. It is of the seml^ floating type ,with a strong, one piecc, banjpitype,; pressed ste^lhousing.;.; Six: heavy ; duty -N Departure aiiriual ball-bearihgi? and extra: he£(vy; cut spiral;bevel gears make for smootl^ driving opeTation. - ,The steering gear isxsemi-re- vcrsiblo of: the ball-bearing full worm and gear type.' ; ilie new .shaft is solid,, replacing' the tub-: .i^u- type 'ipr^rly,;:j^edi,i;_a mouiited ; iri a' bracket ,■ ;'Spcureii' I'iveted'to the franie.::' ;The beau- tiful:'seventee!l, inch ,black finish steering '.yhccl has a r'ubbsr coy- tered';»pider/:; Dependable ; npnrlppking four \yheel brakes ;\vith - rear ;service brakeg, in .two; self-alligning sog- riiehts:, contribute ” to' the quiet,', safe operatirig' 'features ; of the car, ,, ; The service vlirakes on the i l inch drums on the 'rear 'wheels' are of the external contracting: type and thoseon the' front of the internal expanding style; The emergency brake lover is conve­niently 'located' on the driver’s right and: operates a braking sys­tem independent of the sei'vice brakes. Long chrome vanadium shock, ¿.bsorber . steel springs of the semi-elliptic type are one 'of the factors ,accounting for the easy riding qualities'of the new car. The springs are set parallel to the frame, assuring safet-y aa well as comfort at all, speeds. The front, springs aro each 36 Inches in length and .the rear springs 54 inches. The wheelbase ' Is 107iiiulie.'j. . : . .". Attractive new colors and a new order of beauty in Fisher body design ,characterizes the entire passenger car line. The^ high flattened hood and tljc gloain' ing chromium radiator shell sup­ply tl)o kepote of unusual sninrt- 'Tho r^ijtjsh'.usi- a sport roadster by lowering the tf»n, ’ i The new phaeton, which'has taken the place of the touring car is finished in - Lush green with Zanzibar green bolt. It is striped in Tusk ivory and ha.i mpuldings.'{n Zlanzibaivgreen. The roadster is finiaheti; in: gfey with EBtes ;P^rk,. gray ;'belt.; Striped In yincinries;''re^ mouldings are in'Esteg Park gray/ The; top is easily ,! 'and quickly ¡l.owei'od. A , boot for the' top is provided. .All models are- equipped with parab'ollc typo headlamps, . with parking bulbs, operating from the lighting switch. 'A' thoft:: proCf e.lecti'o-lock is also standard,- ‘Thpre is a storage battery -\vith 'cbmppsition case; motor driven Klaxon horji; complete' tool :*kit J* .pedal -cnclosuro; aiitomatic spotlight and rear vls- ipn inirror. Both', open cars have curtains that open with the'doora, and a full vision,•4vindshicTd:withi'Vv'eath- er, strip and Wiper; Coach, coupe, sedan, cabriolet: and convertible: landau a:^e 'oquipped' with. milit- avj;, sun visors, a- Fisher VV type windshield with automatic typjd wiper; arid narrow windshiefd posts which eliminate blind spots. There are adjustable driver’s, seats. in all closed models and cowl lamps on the cabriolet and convertible .landau- Balloot tir­ es, 4.50 by. 20 aro standard on all passenger models. G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • Mocksvilie, N. C. • Dealers in *HudRon .— Essex — Chryslei * Automobilee ' Come to '* ANGRLL’S JEWELRY STORE * * for anything yo’a want in tho * . Jewelry line > •*■ ’ it SpSCiiilty ■ .* We have what you want ; . at 'less money ' *; C. J. ANGELL * » "The Jeweler” * * 2 2 52t. Mocksvilie, N. 0. * Third installment WHAT HAPPENED UfiFORE X^uck Dk*«n<% quick on tlie draw, kills Cal Bflin in aoiWefehae ;nnu .find« hiiimelf an Sr^D U A N B 'iem inM 1fVeme€jCbrBfy . .‘ from pufitilt, be meclii buke I.Stevens, nnotber. outlaW| ond\tlie two , bc*• ike nnrfowly eecapeii capjure , ifoiher '\ outla.vf;.Stevens,, nn-...-. ------contó pnU. ’ Luke narrowly eKapeii c: and Duane ' is shocked to ñnd. hia ui outlaw severely wounded. ,Duûiie buries Stcvenii.; Then ,he gona on fo lJIand’fl comp, where he Rcta Into û fiaUt ^ I t h a man cniled Dosomer hnd wounda the hitar. He irniktP a friend, of nn outlaw • At Uland'o culled Euchrc, who tclü.hlm of . Mrs. Bland and thfl girl Jennie, •; NOW (ib 0« WITH THE STORY , ."WaI, I got It thlsi w.iy;. Mebbe it’s • Btr.Vißl't an' mcbbe It ain’t. Some years ago i3cnSoii made.n trip ovfir flic liver to buy incscal an’ otiier clrinlts. lie’ll siieak over there once in ,i while. An’ as'1 get it lie nm .ncrosa.a gutig o£ grcaserg with some griiiao prisoners.'. “1-don’t know, but 1 reckon, tliero was some barterin’, perhaps murder- Îît^'* wHson■ fctchíd f'***! .’' iiack.' ,'¿íie was mure dead thiiii alive. But 'it turneil out she ^vaз only«Wruorl no'.crnfivl Imlf tn (li.ntli 'hacfliU been harmed. :, VI reckon she was then about four-. tcdii;years old. Benson’s ,idee; ho said, was'to lise her iti:his den, selliri’ drinks an’ the like., But I never went much on Jackrabbit’s word.. liland seen thfc kid right of!, 'an’ took hor--boiight her Jtrom Benson,■‘You; can gamble Btand didn't do tliet fioln notions of clnviiliy. :; I alii’l jainsayin'j ; however, but tliet: Jennie i,was better oiï .with Kntb Bland, : She’s been .li'ard'.oil Jciiiiio,' but she's kept, Bliind an’ the' Other men'from treatin', the., kid ; shameful.;:. Late , Jçnnie hag ' : grow(;d irito;/.nn: all-fired, prqtty; girl, ■an’ Katc is fiovVerfuI JcaloiiS 'of her. I .can' see; trouble bfcwm’ over; there 'in,: Bliind'scabin."That’s :>vhy I wish von'd conie over , ; with :itie. i Ul.iiid's ' v ever: home.. His,wife’s invited 1 , , Shore ¡f she gets sweet on you,. i.ie has on—wat, thet’d c'oniplicut'e iiiaUors. But you’ll get to See Jenriie; an' mebbe yo'd could help her. '“Mind, I;; ain’t hintin’, nothin’. ' I’m just wantin’ to put her in yoiir way. You're amah an' can diinfc for your­self; Ihad a baby girl once, an’ if she’d lived she’d be as biff as Jennie now, an’ by gosh !• wouldii'i'want licr In Bland's camp." : .■, ‘Til go, Euchrc.. Taku mo over," .. rtplicd Duane.Euchre kiiorkod ti*- • ’ ot tin door. I “Is that you, I'A ,, -.itra.voice/ lo\v, iiesitaii “■yes, it’i me-, J. ' ' ' . Mi.t.,1 Bland?”.unswutd l-,i ,„“Sliç went o\ur to I'ltm-i's. '¡here’s somebody sick,", reph'cii tin- gill.; Euchrc stunicd :«ml .whispered sonie- . thing about luck. The spnp'(/{the out­law's oyes was added iijjiiificance to; .Duane. ' '..................' '.‘ijcnnie, come out or let us come in, , Here’s the young man I was tellin’ you about," Euchre s a id .'."Oh—1 çan't I I look so~so--"“Never mind how you look," inter­rupted the outlaw iti á whisper, ; "It ain't no time to care for tliet, v Here’s young, Duane, Jennie, he's ho rustler, no tliief,. ;He;'s different, Come out, Jennlc,'.in’: múbbe'hc’íl-”r^’’ Ï Euchre did not ; cotnpleté; his sen­tence,: ;Hc; had spoken low, ; with' his . glanci .shifting from, pldc to side.: Eucltre: \vciit'away through the, cot- tonwoods. ,,,;‘Trii glad, to meet you. Miss—^Mi.iE ■Jennie,'^ :‘saidDuane, .“Euchre', didn’t : mention ypúr la^t'riamel ; He asked me to come over to-....... Vea, you’re dificrcat.'* ihc kept the : strained gaze upon hinii but hope was kindling,: and the . hard' Ijncs of . her youthful face were softening; .Something sweet and warm stirred deep in Difane .ns he realiied the un­fortunate girl was experiencing a birth oi trust in hisi>"Maybe you’re the man to save me —to take me away before it’s too lato I’’, Duane’s spirit le.ipcd. .“Maybe I am," he replied instantly.' She seemed to chcck .a blind im­pulse to nm into hi? arms,; Her chcek . ■ flamed, hcr-lips quivered, tier bo.iom swelled under her ragged dress. Then . r i i S turned cold all over. ,“Chtss Alloway 'wilt kill ; Bland doesn’t," went, on Jcnn her tragic.cyes on Duane’s."Maybe he will." replied' Duane. It ; was' difTicuk for him to (orce a smile. But he acMevc'l one.f'Oj beft«r takcj me at''oncn,'V she said.' ‘‘Save me: 'without risking so much-rwithout making love to Mrs. BMI",“Surely, if I can. There I I ,«6 . Euchre, coming v/itli a woman,'.’ .“That's her. Oh, she mustn’t see mi with you," 1 , ■: ."Wait—a . moment,’' .whispered ,sйá.‘^ '■Looils at me—straight m the;eye. you a father—a brother?” .There. are' decent; men., ",Haven’t thc glow bcgah to fade; doubt once more lissailed her. ■"It can’t he--You’ro only—afterme, too, iike Bland—like all of-thcm "Duane’s long arnis, went out and his hands claspcd hei", Shoulders. He shook her,' .; ■;,; ;;;'"Look at me—¡straight in the eye. There are decent men, HavoiiH you a father-a brother?’’ v; "Tlicy are dead-skilled by',raiders, Wc lived in Dimmit .Couiity, I wns carried iiway," Jiiimie rrplicd hurriedly.She . put: tip an apj,)ualing hand to him. Duaiie, as 'Jennie, slipped indoors.; ''We’ve settled iti. Don't forget. . I'll find sotne' Way to get word (o.you. per- ; haps thi'oiigh; Euch're, Meanwhile ; keep up your courage, Remebber I'll save you somehow. • We’ll try strategy first. .Wh.itever you see or hear ine do ‘don’t think less of me-™."Jennie’cliecked, him with a ge.itnro and a wonderful gray flash of eyes.: "I'll bless you with every drop of blood in' my, heart," she whispered pas­sionately.. .It W!i3 only as she tuhied away into, tho roptn that Duaiio saw fh? was lame, and tilàt ,she ; wpre Mcxican san- dals over bare fcetV)/, 'Hc,,sat dówri'upóriia, bench on thè porch an^ dirccted h'if'attehtion to tho approachitig ; coublc;; -;Thc trces ' bf : tho lek’end sdì if— ;Dua!!s'3:;alteiript at pleasantry haif- ed short when Jennie lifted her lashis to look at him. Some kind of shock , !-went through him. . ■Her gray:'eyes were beautiful; but It had not been; beauty that cut- .short ; his .speech. V He'seemed; I'p'see a' tra- : ' gic struggle between'hope, arid; doubtthat shone: In her pifircing;ga2el .'She vthings almost--kept Iccici.-igi. arid- ' Diiano* 'icfiald-ffor - couldn't“.'ilecp.break the silence. It was no ordinary : would' kill nie. . I , moment, .“What did you come here for ?’i sho , , ' asked .at laiit"Toisee you," rcpUed Duane, glad to «peak,“V/hy?'>"Well—Eychre thought—he -wanted ,i, ' me to talk tp you, cheer you up a bit,".' repHed Duahe sdmewhat lamely, V , Thc earnest eyes einbarra'iscd him,, ; r "Euchre's good. ;'Hc’s' the: only per- ,, son in this , awful , place whV)'s been good to ms. But he’s afraid of Bland.He said you were, differeni:. Who aro you?"Duane told her. .“You're not, a ’robber or ntstler or murderer or nome bad man ,come Hck to hide?"“No, I'm not," • .plied Duane, try­ing to smile. ' V , I;."Then why are you here?" ,“I’m on the do<^e. You know what 'T’onivi, me.' I believe—I know, ,к<гч.м;:, jnc.,‘V i;.: viis: only—I live so . 'in.ti' I I Л.'--f'ni hilf crazv—I'veal- •nr,.si,';,'nfA(>Ui't; Atiftt good men arehki .\li, you'll help me?" , .. ,, ,_ ....................."Yen, Jennie,.I will. Tell me how. grove'werf,thick , AVhnt must, 1 do? Have you any iniikc reasonably ^c. tiiat Mrs. Blaiulг!Чп?' , had iiot secn'him'lidking' to Jciniie; ;■ ■"Oh, no. But take me away,'^ : When the outlavv's wife: drew'riear "1II try," said Duane ¡.imply, "Th.it Duane saw that she waS a ,tall, strong, wont bc tnsy, though, I must Ijavu. full-bodied; wom.in,'i^tlier.good-look- Ume lo think, .Л'ои тич'lielp me. в ing.wii.ini Ш^■fЫowhлbold atfractive- There arc many tilings to consider, ness. Duane was ; ,more' ‘cpncerned Horse—food, I rails,,'land then the with: her ■ expression than with' her Ijcst innc to make Ihc ¡ittempt. Arc . good looks; and as:she appeared un- you wached--kcpt prisoner i'‘ suspicious he felt relieved; Thè, situ- , "No, I could have nin olT lots of alion then look on a singular zest, tinie.^,4 But I, waa,afraid. I'd only Eticlit'o eainc up on the porch and hnvo fallen into wPriic hands. Euchrc av/kwnrdly introduced Duaijc to Mi-s. has told me tirtit. Mrs, Uland beats Bland, She was.young, probably not me, half starves me, but she has kept over, twenty-five;'and nof.yuite so pre­me from her Husband, ; She’s been as pos.scssing at close range. Her eyes good as that and I’ni'(trateful. • wei'e large, , ratlier, . prominimt,-and , ■ “She ;hasii4 ;doiie it foi: love of me; *^rpwn |i) color.., .Щг mouth.;too; was though. ; She always hated me. And large,; with .thg.lipS ifull,' and she had lately . she’s growing jealous. There white'toctli.'^^, ' ;; ' : : ; ;, '; was a man c.i'me here by the name o f :'Duane took her;profrered hand and Spcnce-^so he , callcd " himself, ’ He ;, remarked frankly that he was glad to tried .to be kiiid to me. ; Bui . she •meet her. ^ wouldn’t ict hiini.-fShb •vyas In love with : ' Mrs, Bland • appeared pleased ; and him. 'She's a'bad woman, ■ i ì , her laugh,, which followed, was loud ‘‘Bland finally shot Spclicc ,and. that : ^ musical, ended: that;:;. She's Ij'cLni'-jealous 'ever .■ ' ; Mr. ,’Duane—Buck Duane, Euchri>' ' ; said, didn't'he?'.’ she asked; î>4' ' tW- I i/C 'I"'* - ‘ "Ч ' Ч t t Thursday, *N'oVcmber 22, 1928 , MOCRSVtLLE ENTEftPRlSB. MOCKSVILLB. N. C.nif У SHELL SHOCKED DURING '»MAKING OV FILM, DIES since,, I hear her fighting :>vith.Bland , „ -t ---. ...about me. She twi.irs she'll, kill 'mb'i'• ■/ii,DjK*ley,,*'.'c9rrBcté.4..-'D«MJei'.' -“The before lie gets ,me. And Bland laughs : nickaiine’s not of my ichoosing." .in her face, Thc.i I’i’c he.nrcl iChess^ "rm ;ie;rtainly .gl.id^td meet you, Alloway try to persuade'Biajid to give ' she's.nid, às; she tookme to.him, : But Bland doesti’t laugh', '‘be seat.Dtiane oiieVed hcr. ,“Sorry to then, have betm : out. Kid: Fuller's' lying 'fj;HSt lately before Bland went awajr ' . over ..at. Deger’s, You. know he .was things almost came to a hc.id, I sl'ot last night. 'He’S' got icvcr today.1 wisHcdlvlrs. Bland' '': -"Vviten Biand'S;nwayl-iiV'vc fohui^se I’ll certainly:kill my- t'" thc-se^t-upiboyii; alfid.it pure takes ' my ' tinje., Ha'yo ; yoii V been vi ‘waiting alone ? Didn’t sfic, 'that slattijrn pirl ol , ' i h i n e ■ • She !g!».^eihi* ;a sharp gjaricé, • Tlie , ,Duane, you must be quick if; you d save me."» "li realijo., rej’lii’d he thnitght-' fully,“ r think ray dlfiiculty.wiil be to; f^lrMrs, Blanll... If she suspected me she d have, the whole- gang of outlaws on me at once."“ She would tliat. You’ve got to be careful—.and quick."“What kind of a woman'is she?" in- quired Duane. <"She’s brazen. I’ve heard her with her lovers,; They get drunk iometimes, when Bland's; away. She’s Bot a terrible temper. She’s vain^ . She likes flattery. , Oh, you could fool her easy ' Now t! enough if you’d lower yourself t£>~to something — I ■“What . ..woman had;M:;e.\traordinai:y pla? of feature, Dpane thought; and unless she was smiiing'ivas'not .pretty at all. v , “I’ve been alone," replied Duane. “Haven’t seen .anybody but a sick-Iook- ing girl with a'ibucket. And she rail when .she saw trie." i "That Viras Jen,‘- said Mrs. Bland. “She’s tlie kid we keep here, and she hardly pays her keep, Did Euchre tellyou about herí" . , .............“Now thilt I tbink of: it he did say nothing or other,”‘What. did he; tell уоц . 'about me ?”, “To make love to her ?" interrupted bluntly, asked Mrs. .Bland, Duane, „ ■ ^ ' "W«i, Kate," lhat means, I got m a shooting scrape at home and had to run oflf. When: blows over I hope to go, bsck."“But yutl con t be honett I"Yes, I can."“You .fought day?"“In self-defense I crippled him."- “Ob, I laiow wlwt tiiM» outlaws aro. ....................replied Euchre; speak­ing for himself, "you - needn’t worry none, for ; I;, told;. Buck.' nothiq'. but compliments,’’ at home and had to run oflf. When'it here.” Bosomer. ihe other Jennie bravely turned shamed eyes to meet l’is._•"My girl. I’d do worse than;that to get; you away from here," he said bluntly. “But—Duane," sh,». faltered, and again she put; out the appealing hand,"Bland will kill you." wa^liTinrto stii.^'^"nsing”^Vange S«>ry County, find theao farmers tumult ill his breast. '’rhe old emotioii'who grow the beets, as a demon- r-ilie rush of Jn insticci to kill! Ks straticr) this sc:>sgu. C o n tin u e d N ext W e e k Stock beets are yie.]dintr well and are relished by dairy, cowa in |1.'1|1Ц1.1Ц|ШШВ1|11В|11Я1111М11!101Н1т111МШН1ШН1НШШ>Н11Ш11|Я11!М11{■1ЯШВ111Н111Н1»М1ШШ№1а11К1Ш111«Н1М11|1НШН11* i M i LAND POSTERS FOR ЯЛТ.Е AT TIIE ENTEiei’^IiilSIil OFFICE,;, LAND POSTERS For Sale Ai The Enterprise Office • 1 1. . vÌ 'h ' . . IIWÍH1 Lcs Angeles,, Nov, 16. — The -death yesterdiiy of Jack Fav. 25, screen actor, wds nacribed by phy- ■sicianB; who. had attended him at , the California .Lutheran Hospital to ‘‘Shell shock" suffered a year ago in the filming of a war sc^ne in a motion: .picture. • Fay, who ; nvas picked up fighting and raving 'aitor movie ahella had burst all around him, orie of which hurled ;him several feet, had .bijen in the , hospital ever since.■ The young: actor WDf« an extra ’ in the war sctme. After the - •mimic battle was over he con­ tinued to march, in spite? of aig- nalling whistles, ncrosa the mud- -dy . field. A delayed shell-burat, v/hich occured near him, left him unconacioua and shell shocked. > NOTICE ' , Under and by virtue of the power contained in the Mortgage Deeri exocntBH hy .T. C. Dwiggins . and wife M.'L. Dwiggina to Ber­tha M.. Lee, Guardian: of W. H. : -Baiiey'ana: recoraed in Book No. ■22 page' 10, in. offlco of tho Re-, N-rgiater Qf iDeeda; of DavieiCounty, N.;C,, to,■which: reference is. hevff^ by made for greater ' certainty;- default having, been made iri the payijient of the note , seicured by said Mortgage, and also being directed so to do by order of Hon,', J .; C. :Busbeo, " Referee in Bankruptcy, in the'^matter, of John Caleb Dwiggins, bankrupt, ther undersigned Mortgagee will on Monday the 17th day of December 1928, at ,12; o’clock M., at the Court-House in Mockaville, N. C., sell at public auction for caah the follovving lota in the'Towri of ■ Mockaville, N. C., bounded aa fol- ;lows, -viz:' ! ' - Beginning at an iron stake. Dr. ■R. ;F. AndersPn's corner on the West side of Heriderson street,' , now called North Main Street, and running West with Dr. R, P. Anderaon’s lino 2<10 feol to an iron atake ,pn East side of Clo- , ment Street; thence North 22 feot with Ciiriicnt: Stroot to , an iron pipe, . corner pf J.‘ F. Hhnea find Knox. Johnstprie’s lino 240 fe&t to. an :irqn.pi'pe,' CM J. F. Hanea; rind :,Kriox Joh'natorie’a, lot pn Weat , aide of;North Main Street; thencp ::iSouth ’with; said; street 22 feet tP the beginning, rind. being known il,*! Lots No'a,i,2 and/8 diyi- sion of tho \V'. ;H. . Bailoy. Stbre.j house lot. .j; : : j,:;-: Said liind \vill be sold to satisfy tho debt secured by said Mort- ,gage.''y \V.; ' This November iGth; 1928. . BEirriTA .M, L15K, Guardiaii of W- H. Bailey, 1122 4t GUEAT STEAMEKS for cash at the Court House in TO PLOW TACIFIC Mockaville, N. (j., on Saturday^ ir T,, ' *'bo 16th day of December, 1928,' "Awo'- а д Г T T i“", *i“‘ ; i im F S li.'.S 'i'Iu 't Г ”'“ ” Navigation Company. ' The veasela capable of a bus- tained aea apeed of tv/enty knots ' would be the largd'at commercial ships ever built In the United ■ ■States. They are expected . ■ toi coat about $6,600,000 each and have accommodatlona for . 730 passengova. 'Л ; ' Matann nfilciais s.".id tho new; ahlps, will be (>25 feet long at waterline with; a beam of 77 1-2 feet.. It ia.planned to have them In commiaaion before, October,1931. NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power contained in the Deed of Trust executed by J; C. Dwiggins and wife, >M. L. Dwiggins, June „ ......................... 1st, 11928 and recorded in Book Jiam Clark lands, convoyedNo; 19, page 270 in iiegister oi ............... ~ Deeds ofiice, Davie County, N. C., to.whlch reffii'ftncp ia h‘”’‘‘^y ¡’"P.ds for' greater certainty; default having been made in the payment of the note aecu,red by said . Deed of Trust, and being requèsted by the holder of said note, to-make sale of the Jands deacribod there­ in, and alao being directed so to do by order ofC. Busbee, Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, in tha matter, of John Caleb Dwiggins, North Carolinn, Qhvie County, bankrupt, the, undersigned ÌTrua- Town pf Mocksvilie. tec will on Monday the 17th day ' of iDecembor 1928 at 12 o’clock Carollnai adjoining the laudg of Gwyn Roberts, Will Hanea, ■Cedaf Creek and Farmington Road, and bounded as: follows,^vlss: - Beginning at a Spanish Oak on Cedar Creek, Isaac Roberta'corn­ er,; and runa Weat 19.B0 chains to a stone; thence South 2ii degrees West 7.60 chains, to a stone; thence 'West 18.00 chalna. to a atone in the FarmingtonTMocka- ville; iRoad; thence South 12 de- greea-West with, said road 18.37 chains to a stone; , thence . Eaat 2.60 chains to a stone: thonce South 12 degreea West 17.00 chalna to a atone; thence East 47.50 chalna to a stone; thence North about 6.00 chains to Cedar Cre'ok; thence tip said Creek with its, jvindlnga to tho beginning, containing 178 ncres, more or less and being Lot No. 3 of the Wil- tograntors 'by D; C. Penry and wife by deed dated Oct. 1, 1926.CiolJ I SJtAbiO**fy said debt nnd taxes.This Novemberli 12, 1928. .,■ J. D, MURRAY, 1115 4t. Truateo. FORECLOSURE^F SALE tO R - TAXES " , ; ' Undpr .ancl by vlrtt,|e of the . , power cohtnined in the Deeds of Trust exe,cuted by, J. C, Dwiggins .and hisi' ’i\’i:fe.,;:M.',:L'. .Dvdggins, to' J^, ,F; 'Moore, '.Trii.stefi','' ; pear roijlstored In ;Boolc li). page 103 arid .Book,: 1 9 ; p?tge;;277 and . -Book 23 'pagie:i3(5 in th(3 ofTiiio of . the' Register''of iD&eds; of,, Davie ' County,, N.;C;i:tb which reference : : is made for grentor, certainty;'de- . fault . haylrig -'bpeh,;'inad0;:;jn the payment of''the, se'^eral n'otea se- ,: cured by,;sald ; ' : being Tegistpr^ holder (ifsaid notes, to' niako, sale ,pf''said lands dpscriijed therein, an'd also dirGc,{sd; of lion,;J6hri;;C, .Busbee, Referee in Banicruptcy, in ,;the matter of John Cale,];) ' Dwiggins; bariip'upt j . ;the undcr8ig'ned;;:T,ru.8tee; w Monday, pecenriber; 17th,;:,1928 'at tho Court,'Hou'ae in'Mockavillo, N. C., at 12 b’elpck, M. sell > highest bidder foi' ciish the fol­ lowing; lots or parcols of land . situated in'Mocksvilie, N. C;, ,‘viz: 1st. . Being *known aa Lot No. 27 on which is located the lipuse occupiod;:'by J. C. ;Dwigliins,- and M?if(T and IS’112 feot wide; on North Main Street and .runs, back same V. width Between: Lota, 26 nnd:2S to the land of E. L. Gaither. ', 2nd. That .lot known aS the Martin and' Cain, or E. E. Hunt, or J, C. Dwiggin,i Store lot, ,be- ginninirat a point on tlie ,East side of I-Tenderaon, now called NoiHh 'Main Streol, Northwest corner of Lot No,' 4 nnd cornea- of L, G, Horn’s lot, and running • East 90 feot with Horn’s Hnp to ¡:a stone; thonce South 31 fopt';;to a Stone; -thence West paralel , LI nn-,:-pAn.f. .'f A i'n,.•wiwi.viuoi 'ime:• stone on Henderson or Nom Main.Street; thence North 31 feot to the;'boitiniilng. Said lands.or Iota will be ,sold to sni'isfy the debts secured ;m tho said Deeds ot 'iiuai,. ^ ; This November ICth, lj28, , J, F. MOORE, M,, at the Court: Hou.se in Mocka­ville, N. С., sell foi* cash at:pub- lic auction the following house artd lot in tho Town of Mockaville occupied by J. C. Dwiggins and 'Wife and known as. Lot N6. 27 in the division of john H. Clement's lands and being bounded on the East by. North Main Street; on the North by Lot No. 26; on the West by Innid of E. L. Galthor;, anti on the South by lotxNo. 23^ see plot of aaid diviaion of John H. Clement lands for motor arid bounds and afao aee deed from J. H. Clomont Atty. in fact to J. C. Dwigglna ji'ogiateretl in Book- 25, page 213 in tlie ofiice, oi’vRe- ■giater of'Deeds of; Davla County, ■N.„ С . , ;■ Said iand;wlU' be sold to satisfy: the debt securod in said Deed Of Trust;. Thl,4 November 16th, 1928. . r ' E. L, GAITIIER, 11'22 'it;, Xruatee. FORECLOSURE OF SALE FOR ....... "; ^'TAXES'" North Carolina. Davie County,Town of MocksviUe,Plaintiff' vs. V ' ., Dr C, jluwaril, ' Cora llowardi his wife;'.' ; ' . 'C. L. Thompsoii,Diivio county, and A. J. Lagle Mortgagee. InSuperior Court Action Relating to Tax Deeds and li'oreclosuro of Certificates' of Sale. Pralntiff va.; W. A. Foster, L..; C. Fostor, his wife,Jaa. A. Foster, G. G. Walker, A. T, Grant, Trustee, Diivie In the Superior Court ' Action Relating to Tax Deeds and ,Foreclosui;e of Certificates of Sale. his wife, Mrs. S. C. Dùvls mort­ gagee, Davie'Côunty, B, C. Brock, and T. N. Chaflln/trustee, defend­ ants. :Thia ia a civil action, brought in this court by the Town :of Mockaville/:the plaintllT, relating to tax deeds and foreclosure of Cortlficatea of- Bale, of- thot lot'or, p.'ircel of defendants J. N. Click and wife Sophia ClÜk, situate on South Bi'de, of ; Depot Street, ad­ joining thé lot of T. N. Chaffin on the, 'Wfest, or.'alley abutting, thereon, and others, and being Jot No. l i in Aaaeaament Roll for Depot Street assoasments record­ed In oflice of Clerk of board of commiasioners : of tho :. town of Mockaville,. for; delintiuent-taxes and street <|nd aide^valk assess­ments ot the' town of Mocksvilie ; and all persons, other : than the defendants above :named, 'having an interest in or claims against the lands herein 'above: described, are hereby notified'to appear Ije- fore M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County at hia oflice. In Mocksvilie within fifty daxs from tho 1st day of^ November, .1928, December-' the: 21at, 1928, and set up their claim in this ictior. upon p.*.ln of being forever, barred and forecloBed .of tho same. It' is further ordered that, this notice be pubfished once n week for four weeks in 'the Mocksvilie Entorprlae, a riewapaper publish­ ed in-the said County of Davie. - Thia tho 5th day of November, 1928. 11 8 4t. " M; A. HARTMAN, - C. S. C. Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Atty. for plalntift. .MHiiaiinMiiiinriiiiiHiii \5 7 -B B N Z - , T here w ill be a speciül r e p r e s e jtití^ ^ é ^ ^ il :f;:Aa:'nîjVJ,v/s í &'д w.wk’ílft'iaw?'' NOTICE Òounty, Gulf Refining Co.In.pursuflnce of an order riiade by Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in. the above en­titled cause, all ' persona claim­ing an interest in'that lot or par­ cel of land listed for taxes In the nnnio of W. A. Foster, located in the tovvn of Mocksvilie, N. C'., pn Lexington ' sti'ùut ór ründ; JiÉrtir Depot, ’ad.1òlrilng ' tho : lands . of Mrs. Jesaie Bailey, : J.‘ 0.; Sanford, and others, are :;hereby :riotifled to appe||r ' before' : M. ; A. , Hartman, Clerk of . Suiperlhr Cpurt'rif'Davie Coiinty ri,t his',offlce; in^’iVIpcltsyHie: within ;S0 days from tho 26th. (lay oE potobor, Ì928, or December 15tli, '1928, rind, spt .up ' rind ;;djB- f(ihd ; .thoir ; cliiim ‘ in the^; Л Biititleti arition i (in pain V’f :boing Тогеует barred and foreclosed of the same. This the 2flth day of Oct. 1928^. , M. A. HAllTMAN, C. S. C. Diivlp County. Jacob Stewart, Atty. for plaintilT, NOTICElNorth Carolina \In tho Sup- ' evior Court: In pursuanCQ of an order made by Clerk - of Superior. Court ; of, pavié :cou'nty in -, the : aboyo'' .en­titled acticiri, all persona claim­ing an interest in that lot or piir- col of ' land owned and listed for taxea iri the' name of D.' C. How­ ard, located in tho towri of Mocka­ville,' Davie' county.' ad.ij^ining' the i'arida'pFlying on :West aidé; of old ! Sallar bury ,strePt, a're^hereby; notified :tQ;;^!lInpnyv.:hnfnrn Mi'. A.S Hartman.^ cierk of the Superidr Cpurt of, Diivie county at his ; Pffico in Mocksvilie within BÓ .daya fi’om the 24 th day;' of-October, Î028, or pecem)3or : 13th, : 1928, ri^d set up and, ;défeníl their claim in the aboye entitled action on-pain of being forever barred and forev closed of the aame.Thia the 24th day nf Oct. 1928, M. A. HARTMAN,C, S. C. Davie County. County. >Jacob Stewart, Atty. for plalntill. . NOTICE ■ By virtue of the power, contain­ ed In the deed of Truat executed by R. n, Penry willi hia wife M. Joyce Penry V to J. D. Murray, Trustee, which appears rL*giater- ed in Book No. 21, Pages 495 and 49Ü in theVn'oe of tho Rogi.sler of Deeds of Davio County, N. C., to which reference is made,,for greater. certainty, default having been made in the; payment .pf the, debt and taxes due and secured by said deed ot trust and appli­ cation having been made by the owntr of said debt and assignee of' The Southern Bank & Trust Company to said Trustee to sell land described in said deed of trust, tho undersigned J. D. Murray Triietoe, .will sell, at .pub ,Davie; ', (Service byC()Unty ' ) Publication. 'J.’(nvn nf Moclcsvilio, Plff,, ' :;Va. ' , D. Forest Steel, ,,Z. N. : A1 ui cnt oil,, Mo 1’tgii ge e Davie County, dufeiulunVb. ;■■This is a civil, action, brought, in this .court ; : the town :;; pf MoclcavlllBy;plnintiflfA: relating to tax Deeds' and foreclosure of cor- tificates of sale of the lot or par- j'æI nf )nnd of dftfi4ulant__D^J['\ Steel sii-uato on North , side, of Depot Street adjoining tho landa of Annie P.; Grant and others andy being :'lût',^'Np^,':2ÍJ,';i Assii^smcnt Roll fpr ;Pepot’St}'pet AafieaSmerits jn office of commissipriera of .town of; Mocksvilie', for ,'delinqueni;'tax­ées and street andi 3i(l<îWalk nsseas- nient of thc! ïovvn, pf| Mocks ville ; rind ail’ persons, oth'o^Y' than the^defendants ribbve ' named,..havlrig claims'rigalnst or interests -in the lands' hereinnbove described,, aro hereby notified to appear before M. A, ;Hartmari, Clerk,of tho Sup­erior court of'Davie county at hia, oflice in Mocksvillc within 'fifty days from■ the:;6th day of Novemr ber,1928 being Dec.'^^ 2Gth and /Set up. their.claim in this;action upon pain of being forever barred and forccloacd of 'the same.It is ordered that this notico be published' once, a .week; for !^four WPi>ks in tho Moc|cHviile Enter.- prise, a newspaper publishf’^d in the snld county of Davie,'This the 5th day of November, 1928, " 11 8 4t,M, A, HARTMAN, C, ,S, C, Davie County.' ,facob Stewart) Attorney for plff. In, the Sup­ erior Court. Service .by Publication. North Carolina Dayie ■ County 'Town of Mocksvilie ' vs Colored Masonic Corinthian Lodge No. 17 A. F- & A. M. This is a civil action, brought, in thia Court by plaintiff, relating to tax deeds and'' foreclosure of Certificates of ,sale of the lot pi* parcel of land of defériiiri)it; aituatp oil',' the , North ,; aldp: of piSpot ;;Stroot and being "lot No.';17 iri Àrise.?amé'nt Roll for. Pepot';Sireot and Sidewalk Aa- s'easriipnts of the Town of Mocks- vi|llp, office of Clerk of Board of Cpnirnissionors, f(n' delin^uont: Street;;ànd Sidewalk asseasmunta (if Town of Mock.'ivillo, and all persòria,¡having'claims afeainat or intbrosta in the ,landa hereinabove describéd;, are hereby; notified, to pppGrir-beforp ; ;M. A, Hartman,i Clerk of Su'perior Court of Dnvip County at hia ofiice in Mockavillo within fifty d."y.'i from tho 7tli day of Npvómi)cr, 1928—being Decom­ bei’ ?8th;' 1028, and set up their claim in this action upon i;ain of bpirig fprpyer barred and fore­ closed of tl\(} same.It is ordered that this notice be publlahed once a week for four Avoejch in .the Mocksvilie Enter- iprise,, a' newspaper published '‘in the nnid conntv of Davie. ' .This Nov. Tth, 1928. 'M. A. HARTMAN, C. S, C..Davie County. Jacob Stew'svl,Attorney for plaintilf. 11 8 4t. o u r store a lld a y S iit u r d a y , N o V e m b e t ’. , ''i $ l i § S to dem onstrate an d sam p le tite ;Heiii3:;<* wn y • > V , ■''f "№ of 57 varieties. ' , ■ >‘N ?,v‘ ‘«ja „ W e w ill have seyerarspecials to o ffer yo fo r th is day o nly — don’t f a ii io taice ( i v an tag e o f th em . ^4 ,5' ''r - iik I I . , "WB DELIVER THE GOODS" WE WANT TO BUY AND We aré paying highest seed cotton and will , treat right in ev^ry wáy. ,,Foster & Greert ■ ;Л i■; ., f'.' ' ■ .■',иг;!за5вдр5:2| sBiQiriiBieœlBif NOTICE! North' : Carolina Davie County; : In.tho Sup­erior Court. Service by Publication. Town of Mocksvilie, PlfF. Ш:licvouclion to th(} highest 'biddw J. ,N._ Click;,/¿nd'SoyhJ^^B,\С1!ск,, Ji it' Í -Í; .I'l,." NOTICE!North . ' ^ In the Sup- Carolina I erlor pourt. Dnvin - Rrrvire by Countj’ ) Publication; Town of Mockavillo vsGilbert Haven Lodge'of ; Odd' Fek lovi^a No. 4567.•' Thia 'Is a civW. action, brciught in this court by the plaintifï re­lating to tax deeda.and forecl 08- ure of Cprtificato of sale of the lot or parcel, of land .of 'defend-: iint situate on .^^North Side ; of Depot Street,' in: tho .town of,: Mockaville, adjoining Depot street and others, being' lot No. 20 ini Aaaeaament' Roll for Depot atreet assessments; in,; ofilcc of : Clerk . of ; Board of Commissioners of 'thoi town: of .'Mocksvilie. . and , all pei’r; sons, having claims againat, :or intereat jn^ the land.«:-:hereinabove described of defendant, are horo',; by notified to appear before M.. A; .Hartman, Clerk of the Super­ior Court of Davie Countj’-, at his office in Mooksvillo, v>ithin fifty' (lays from the 7th, day, of Novom-^ ber, 1928—being December 28th, and'aet : up „thoir claim in Ihis action upon pain of being forovor barred and ■ foieclosed of the aame.: It la'further ordered that this;liûtiCo- be ,ÿ>'ûbîi3hôu ,.'OûCo ;.ii , yvGôiv for four weeks fn the Mocksvilie, Enterprise, a newspaper publish­ ed in the said County of Davie. ïhis the 7th dny of November,; 1928. 11 8 4t, M. A. HARTMAN., C. S. Cl Pavie County. Jacob atewort, Attjr for plif.. vî'ïi^'.vw.r.2iMiV[î': Drive down to the Overhead ■ 'Brijdge^^^^ Ü save a dollar on your Thanksgiving needs, h We have most anything you want and thé ^ price is lower here. .... kL.. 1».,Ш jáaúÚháMír 1 I J.F South : Afooksville.^N. 0, ' r \ . ' \ I . J.' '' u / l Ü ’ Near Overhead Bridge. ' iiiijaiiw'miiÍBmaliMniiniiiiHiiHiinÍHí!ÍíiiíiiiiHÍiiii!iHHÍiiñiwHÍb '''. ' 3 TO^BIIY A L t KINDS .OF P0ULTBY;°:'t'4,t ■ CbDNTRY BITTTeS, E fC .; 'r'''7J'’i & 6 I Pilot Produce Co. J Vf 411 Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem; N, C.^ n i4tf. E.№.„. |-'VVU!: ’! !а'>£,Ыгм?А<'л1мг,,':|И1р|||^1ЯШ1ШИ11|ШЯ111И111Ии}и1111И1ВДМИ!1Я1111В11!1Ш181И11И1М1111Н1Ш1111РИМ|И1!!|1!!8||1(|Шг!^^ :.-ii Hooyer Elected,; Bring your ccttoîi and come to our Gin/““ in South Mocksvilie. We are always glad i ; ^j|j a to rsee our^ friends, and wili pay the ^ top >; j prices for your cotton. If we can’t we , Ji ?! will tell you before you unload, we wantM ; | i a you patronage; :i; J,.W.,„,Cartner j 'i' ’'fУ 'TíVnr ' ’’’A lì tir a li й'4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thui'sclny, Ñovembel'-22, 1928 Mr. llPini and Mi‘. Rich,- both of Mocl<i9V,ine,- spent one diiy last week with Mr. R. F. Lag)e; ■Mr. Joe He'llard and son, Floyd, ejient Monday at the Blue Ridge Mountains nnd brpught back with them lota of apples.Miss Hellen Mock of Cherry Hill, spent the week end \yith .Mias, Ruth Laile. ; ,Misses Myrtle and Velma Fos-lijLiaacd. AiAji. ■ --- _ Anderson buildinjjr on the second ter of Mocksvillei Bpent the week floor or better known as the Old1 -- TT_tt --------... . U i. A series of Bible Lectures be- night, Nov.*22nd: Will there be ginning Thursday night, Novem-| another world war? Have the ber the 22nd in the hall of the , nations fi 1/44,' II'h'- end with their grand parontsj Mr and Mrs. Charles McCullough.,/ Mr.' A., C^ jNail made a business , , trip to Salisbury Saturdny.Mr; and Mrs. E. C.' Lagle and family spent Sunday in Coolee­ mee,. visiting relatives. 7.. ;>;Mr. , and Mrs'. J. C. McCullough t 'attd daughters of Mockaville apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ' Mrs. A; C.-Nail.Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ileaton, and children of Bixby spent Sun­ day with relatives.Mr; aild 'Mrs. G. C, Swicegood spent Sunday'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCullough. SMITH GROVE NEWS ' .'Lucy, the eight month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.. L. Kimbrough is seriously ill with . dlptheria. She was carried* to Statosville last Thursday p. m., to Dr.'. Long, for treatment, 'but Vras • broiight back home on Fri- ■ day. ' We Hope that she may soon '.show imprôvemënt and that she i -will recover froni this illness.•Mrs.' Ward is not.improv­ ing very! ihu ch, we nre sorry to say*,, ■.... Misa;.Wartl, ; teacher of the 6th grade, carried'^iqr boys and girls on a mountaintrip Saturday. They report a fine,trip, as the weather wns ideal for climbing the moun­tains. ' V ' , Mrs. J". H;/Foster and little daughter Svere recent guests’ of Mrs. C. R. Albea of \Vinston- Sulem.Mrs. Bessie'Penry haa closed her store and Is making her home with her . sister, , Mrs. Crawford Hendrix. ... ‘ J Mrs. C, E. Tnyior 'and ' Httlo . daughter Ruth, of • Winaton-Salbm were Sunday gueats of Mrs.: J. H. ■ Foster.“ . ^ / - I' \ ,Mr. Taylor and daughter, Miss : Aldino; spent the day with Mr. ■ Taylor’s mother, Mrs. M. J. Tay- "3or.'Joe Foster Jr., made à business trip to StatesviUe Saturday.Mrs. ’WEÎter. V Shutt and two Junior Order Hall, every night at 7;?.0, excepting'Monday nights, there will be no meetings on Mon­ day night, and there will be meet­ ings every Sunday at 3 p. m. You will not want to,miss any of these lectures, it will' help you to learn your Bible better, and it is free. Come.In the days of Jesus the Com­ mon people heard him gladly, Mark 12:37, but the high critics hea'rd him madly, John 10:31. Which class are you with? Jesus followers, will hear Jesus voice in regardiess whom the voice is aqunded through, the voice of Jesus is the Bible, thus saith the Lord, and it is written Matt 4:7, and the strange voice they will ilee from it, the strange voice is the teachinga^ that have no Bible or part Bible for its voice, John 10:5.Some of the subjects Thursday abolished warY does the Bible say? Friday What N. C. SPENT .$100,000,000 ON AUTOMOBILES G'rncnBbovo, Nnv. 17. — North Carolinians last yoar spent a min­ imum of .$100,000.000 in the ope­ration of automobiles, according to figures made- public today by Coleman W. Roberts, vice presi­ dent of the Carolina Motor club. "Statistics compiled by tho . American Automobile association '• indicate t,hat the average motorist NOW IS THE TIME TO VllOPO- GATE ALL KINDS OF GRAPES Now is the time to begin think­ ing of starting thnt new vineyanl. There is no fruit on the farm that is more easily and ^profitably rais­ ed. The grape is one of our old­ est horticultural crops and, dan be grown on a wide variety of soils and in a wide range of clim­ates. Thore are two main class­ es of grapes. First, the bunch grape of which there are thé. , , spent $229 in 1927 for operation ............oo 1 h November the maintenance, excluding de-'popular varieties such ns the2Srd; False Prophets -.ind how preciation and garaging charges,” Niagra, the Concord, and Dqle-' to know them. Mr. Roberts,said. “This was dir ware which have proven most suc- Saturday night, November 24th: I vided Into four principal items cessful in Piedmont North Caro- Can wo be saved by faith without us , foiio^yy J Replacement parts jinn. Second, the Muscadine accepting Gods word? «0 ................... ................ .......... . .sat down'for a few moments toand supplies $41; tires .for re-j grape with the w&ll known van-1 talk to the bird. It was a beautiful Thanksgiving morning when Br'er Rabbit atart- ed out for a walk before he had the wondei'ful dinner which his wife was ipreparing for him and the bunnies.Bye and bye he came to where Mister Jay Bird was • seated on the limb of a hickory tree and he Sunday at 3 p. m., Nov. 25th: | placement $40; fuels and lubri- eties as Scuppernong, Thomas and Life and death, can we have both 1 cants $101 and labor $47. at the same time?,Sunday at 7:30 p. m.: The fact about our Bible and Iiiapira- tion. Is the Old Testament as reliable as • the New? And t'he Seven omniitted books from our James. The latter group should “At the end of the year there be grown under cultivation as wero 430,499 automobiles regis­ tered in North Carolina. Thus, using the national average of $229 per car the cost of operation reaches the staggering total of Px-t4eatant Bibles; are they fabl-! $98,684,271. These fignreS arc es? Are they History? Are they ! conservative and the actual cost Prophecy? I of operation of Tarheelia motorTuesday night, 'Noveinber 27th: vehicles probably exceeded $100, Should Protestants unite and 000,000.”how? And what ahould they pro­ test against? Ten cents per mile paya all costs uf operation uf tht? average Come and enjoy hearing Bible car, including every item of ex- and Bible only in Mopkaville, and enjoy a fveo country and a free Religion.—By Evapgelist 0. R. Oaman. MUMS FEED HEAVY;MUST BE DIVIDED ' Raleighj Nov. 21.—Chrysanthe­mums are hardy, are beautiful a- round thé home in late fall and when established will live for many years.“Yet they will not thrive in­ definitely without transplanting," says Glenn 0. Randall, floricul­ turist at the North Carolina State CoflegCi "When a planting of cHrysanthemums is once made and becomes established it will live for a number of years but a close observer will note that after a year or'ao, the blossoms will not be as large and the stems will become shorter. This ia because the flower fà a very heavy feeder and soon exhausts the plant food ;in most soil types. Then too the •plants become so massed together that there is not enough room for the roots to feed.” For this reason, the best prac­ tice ia to propagate ;new plants from the original stock each year. Thia may bo done easily, saya Mr. Randall, by taking soft-wnod cnt^ at least two percent' of magnesia derived from the sulphate of pot-’ ash-magnes|a or from doloraiitic limestonci. 'In making up theso fertilizer mi.-itures, the phosphoric acid should come from auperphosph- ate. The potash shoulcb- -come from a combination of high grade muriate with' either high grade sulph/ito of potash or sulphate of potash magnesia or both. In no case should the, mixture contain over two percent of chlorine. The nitrotren should come from one- half high grade organic niaterials sucli aa cotton seed meal or flsh scrap and the other half from urea or the standard inorganic sources such as nitrate of soda. In growing dark tobacco, 600 pense, the llgures show- The range of operation costs is from 7.05 cents per mile'for a light four cylinder touring car to 11.73 cents per mile for a light six cylinder coach—an average cost of 10 cents iper mile.Improvement in car design?^ de­ velopment of good roads and standardization of .motoring ser­ vices have done much tp lower tho operating costs, Mr. Roberts bo- lieves, pointing oul: that the aver­ age operating coat in 1919 waa $281 compared with $229 In 1927. Averages for, othor years were: 1921,, $221; 1923, ' $222; 1025, $217, DULIN’S nI iV ^ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Haneline of Winston-Salem apent tho week end with hia parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Haneline. ;Miss Sailie Haneline is spend­ing this week in Winston-Salem, to 1,000 pounds of an 8-3-3 mix- guest of her.'brothcr. well as the bunch ¿rape. This claaa of grapea is one of the most neglected crops that we have and could be made profitable.Grapes may be ¡propagated on the farm by seeds, grafting, .cut­ tings and layers. The method of cuttings ia the most satisfactory and ia the most simple. Tue cut­ tings can be made most any time in the fall,after the leaves have fallen and also lUaing the winter, months in most of the south. This should bo done before thè canes are frozen. One year old wood should bo usedf or making the cuttings. The medium sized well matured canes with rnther short joints are preferable. Tho cut­ tings should be from eight to ten inches long nnd contain two joints. Tho cut at the largo end of the cgne snould be mado square across and close to the joint. The* cuttings should be tied into bund­ les with a wire and buried moist ih sand and stored in the base­ment or some similar place until spring and then set in the nurs­ ery row. They should be set eight or ten inches apart with one joint just above the ground. Tha Collowing spring they should be sot whero shey are to grow per- inanontly. The vineyard should be- cultivated during the summer and an application of an 8-4-4 fer­ tilizer ia profitable. c ìn t é ìT nevvs daughters of Advance were guests ‘ from the old plants in early'spring when the new growth has become three or; four inches long.of Mrs. Shutt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek recently. ’ Mr. Charlie Cain of Winston-1 . ^ , -Salem was here shaking handii,^^'' with old friends Sunday p. m. Remove these new shoots from Chnrlie lived here during his boy­hood days and hia friends are al- . ways glad to see him. Cleland Foster has been on the sick list, but is about well again, we arc glad to say.Mrs. Smith is visiting her son, Mr. J. C. Smith. Miss Ruth Angell of Mocksville spent- last week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Hanes. Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemons spent the 'Week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. W . G. Spry spent one day last week in the Twin City shop- J«ng._ ; ____________'......... ' M r s , " ~ W 7 ~ 1 7 . H a i i e s s p e n t l a a t T u e s d a y i n M o c k s v i l l e , h a v i n g s o m e d e n t a l w o r k d o n e . EARLY IS COMING HOME NEVER TO LEAVE AGAIN New Orleans, Nov. 19.—^Hob­ bling and partially blinded but with his leprosy “arreBted," John Early,. North Carolina mountain­ eer, ended Ijis decade of “living death” to^ay to return to his 50- acre farm on a hillside near Try- on, N. C. "I am goinc up that mountain­side and I’m never coming down again,” he said when released at noon from the National Leprosa­rium at Carville, La. .“I’m going straight back ' to North Carolina and farm my.-ftfty acres,” he continued. “My life from now on will be strictly pri­ vate.. I won’t have anj’thing to do with anybody except my folks. At flrst I ju.st thought I was sick. I didn’t see why people were a- fraid of a sick man, but the doc­ tors told me how it was and.when I knew I stayed right there and got cured. ]’m never going to have anything to do with any­ body." i' I DR. К P. ANDERSON * Dentist * Ofllce in Anderson Building '* Phones: Office 60; Kea. 87 * Mocksville, N. C.■ # tt ♦,. it , » . * straight across the stem. Re­ move at least two-thirds of the leaf area and place the cuttings in a sand-box immediately. In a few days, rootlets will appear. When these roota are about one- half inch in length, the young plants are ready for setting. In rooting the new cuttings it ia important to have the sand moist but not wet. After the new cuttings have set in the bed, cultivate them cai'.efully and add plant food gradually.By following this method, Mr. Randall finds 'the home gardener will have excellent, long-stemmed and well-ilowered plants that are a delight about the home each -ftrH r--------------------r -------------------- AGRONOMISTS AGREE ON FERTILIZERS FQR TOBACCO Raleigh, Nov. 21.—'Backed by years of study and experimental data .and found practical by the experience of good tobacco farm­ ers, certain'definite recommenda­tions have been made by the a- gronomy workers of Noi'th Caro­ lina as to how the tobacco crop should be fertilized this next sea­son for obtaining the highest quality of leaf. At a recent meeting held at the North Carolina State CJollege, the agronomists of the four southern tobacco-growing states and repre­ sentatives of the United States Department of Agriculture pooled their information and arrived at conclusions which they believe wili be of value to the North Carolina tobacco grower. In brief, these conclusions as given for bright tobacco by Prof. C. B. Williams, call for the use of from 800 to 1200 pounds of fertilizer applied in tlie drill just before transplanting and thor­ oughly mixed with the soil. For heavy soils used in growing the bright flue-cured tobaceo, an 8-8- 5 mixtui^e ia recommended except for grey! soils with red subsoils when an' 8-3-3 is advised. Fpr the lightW or less productive soils an 8-‘J-6 mixture is recom­ mended. Where sanddrown oc­ curs, the fertilizers should 'barry turo made from the samo .mater­ials is» recommended. POPE PLEASED AT . HOOVER VICTORY V /: ■Romö.—"Look at that picture— Mr. i-Ioover and myself sitting to­ gether'. We both accomplished careers.” Misa Mae Ilovyard spent Sun­ day in Cooleemee with her sister. Miss Hazel McDaniel, jWho is teaching at Hairstons, spent the weqk ond with Her parents, Mr. and.Mrs. G. .B. McDaniol. 'Mr. D. J. Potts is very sick with pneumonia sorry to note. Rev. J. W. Braxton filled hia regular appointments hero Sun-That remark was made yester- | Y'’,““'/ ih'Kiiday by Pope Piua XI while show - 1 I'* 1.1, »clock, with help ul • ^ ___..o 1............I and inspiring sermon from Luke.ing a photograph of himself taken with tho U. S. President-elect and former Polish 'President Pilsutl- sky, to Ilexl Skrzynsky, , Polish Ambassador who was received at inspiring We are indeed glad to have him back with us. ■Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix ! visited her sick brother, Mr. Lee ., Ellis Sunday. Mr. T. W. ,’r.utterow and family ■spent Sunday with Mr. Jim ’fut- terow of Salisbury.Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins and Btrs. Amanda Walker visit­ ed at the home of Mr. Sam Dwig­ gins of liadison, Sunday.Mrs. D. R. Beck spent laat week in Winaton-Saleni with relative.s. Jiias Stella 'I’utterow is suf­ fering With rheumatism we are sorry to note. IJlr. and Mra. J. L. Glasscock, Mr, M. E. Gla.sscock and children, and Mr. and Jlrs. J. E, Owens of Ijames Cross Road.s wero the guests of Mr. ,and Mrs. J. G. An- "Do you know,” began Mister Jay Bird, "I can’t see why you haven’t a tail like Mrs. Squirrel. With those lovely ears' of yours and a large, bushy tail, you’d be the handsomest animal in the for­ est.” "I really think so myself,” re­ plied the rabbit."I tell you what you can do,” aaid the bird; "You tako some paw pnw bark and tie up your tail real tight. You’re ,going to have Thanksgiving dinner, aren’t you ?” “Yes," answered Br’er Rhbit. “Well, by the time you are ready to eat, your tail will be as largo and as bushy as Mrs. Squirrel’s.” “It will tnke longer than that, won’t it?” Inquired Br’er Rabbit, anxiously. "No, it only takes a ahort while, that is, if you tie your tail tight enough. But be aure to take the bark oft' before you get home.” Br’er Rabbit diaappoared and soon was winding his tail with a piece of pawpaw bark.. He wound it ai tight as. ho could and then • toolc a little nap, waking up when the sun had started down hill. “Merry me!’’ exclaimed Br’er Rabbit, when he awoke. “I’ll be late for dinner.” He rushed to- warda hia homo and arrived just in time for the Thanksgiving meal. He took his .place at the head of tho table and was sur­ prised to hoar all the bunnies snickering. “What’s the matter?” Jio aakod in surprise. "Look at your tail!” shouted Buster Bunnio. “Gracious!” exclaimed Br’er Rabbit., “I wanted to make my tail like Mrs. Squirrel’s, so I tied it un as Mister Jay Bird told me.” "You know Mister Jay Bird is a joker,” laughed Mrs. Rabbit. "Next time be your rfWn sweet self—wo like you better. Now ask the blessing.” ,v,o 1 Lucillo McDaniel spent derson Sunday WarsL i hen the Pope\hOT Mon^ ^ McDaniel, whoVntH I Ml’- nnil Clarence Hendrix teachea in Rowan, apent tho week there inspecting the work’of the ; ?iendrix ’ "American Relief Commission. This morning, 'when the Pope received the Polish Ambassador their conversation turned to the Election in Amorica.“Wait, please, I want you to see lomething very interesting,” tho Pope said to'^he Ambassador in the midst of their chat. . '. He searched through pa:pera on tJLbl^junyi_Jie_jlou^ ..oltl-'l pictifre album. lie turned to the photograph which shows him seated on a :big sofa between Hoover and Pilsudsky.“Here is Mr. Hoover, tho, ener­ getical chief of the most bénéfi­cient American relief administra­ tion,” he declared. “Perhaps ât this time he is already the Presi­ dent of .the United States.” It waa then 1 .p. m., Roman timo, and the results of the,elec­tion had not been received a,t the Vatica'n. Top-dressing peach trees with one and one-half pounds of Chil­ ean nitrate of soda per tree gave bettei' quality of fruit in an or­ chard belonging to G. M. Grant of Alexander county. SPECIAL PRICE ON PEACH TREES 1-Tree .......................15c 12-Trees ..................$ 1.5050-Trees .................. 6.00 100-Trees .................. 11.00 This stock will be first class in every respect, ' true to nitme, and free from diseas­es. Certificate of Nursery Inspection with every order. T. F. MERONEY Notice to every meniber of Dulin’s M. P. We are requested by our pastor. Rev. J, W. Braxton to come- prepared the first Sunday in the afternoon, to send a pound­ ing to children’a home. Folks let us go. and .show the manager of the childrdh’a home what we can do. The Sufiday school and Chris- tlu'« “EmliiT№tn’''ri5cT6"ty, B'omr be going along fairly well con­ sidering the sickness ^in the com- tnunify. Comp to tho ' GKriatian Endeavour Society every Sunday night, and see what we have in store for you.Messrs J, S. McDanie'l and W. K. McDaniel of Winston-Salem, spent Friday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. S. McDaniel, and rabbit hunting.Mr', and Mrs. S. B. Hendrix of Smith Grove, spent Sunday after­ noon with his pare'nts. As the days become shorter, electric lights should be used In the potritry houses, so that the birds have about 12 hours of light, natural and artificial. Tutterow and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow spent Sunday in Win­ston-Salem with Mr. W. F. An­ derson and family. ,Messrs. John and Ray Dwiggins of Winston-Salem and Mr. Lonnie Dwiggins, of Asheville spent Sun­day with their pnrents, Itlr. and Mra. J. H. B. Dwiggins.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow and Mrs. Lula Koontz visited Mrs. Frank Eaton, of Cana, who -i.T-serron-8ly-ith----------^ Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson spent Sunday with Mf. Bob Everhardt and family of Fork Ohiirch. Mr. Will Smith and family, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins. DR. J. wT h EALd" to GIVE BACTERIAL DEMONSTRA­ TION, AT FARMINGTON, 23rd Our eats miiy not be the best BUT WE’LL GIJARAN'I’EE 'I'HERE’S NONE BETTER. They «re cuokcd just liko you want them, too. Come give us a trial. - American Cafe Mrs. J. L. WARD, Proprietor VULCANIZING AND GLASS WORK—Done at a reasonable price by men who know their business. We repair your tires and tubea and do your, car door and windshield work right. Satisfaction guaranteed. HORN SERVICE STATION. USE SAMPSON’S H o t D r o p s for colds, flu, Ingi'ippe, cat­ arrh, nervousness and stom­ ach trouble!. , . ■s Next Friday night, at 7:30 o’­clock, Dr. J. H. He'ald of the city health dC'partment of Winston- Salem will give a talk and a bac­ terial demonstration to the dairy farmers at Farmington school building. Thia is a wonderful op­ portunity to get first hand infor­ mation as to how your milk is graded, what determines the grade etc. Make every effort to' be there. THIS IS YOUR MEETING MR. DAIRYMEN. BE THERE. "lÍEi^BLAatSMrrTf' TIRES AT WHOLESALE Savo the Middloman’s Proilt on Guaranteed Tires 30x3% Cords.........................$4.25 30x81/3 Cooper Cords...:.......$6.25 30x31/2 Cooper os. Cords......$7.90 29x4.40 Balloon Cords.........$5.6029x4.40 Cooper Balloons......$8.90---"iiijBEKTS-HSliDWAliE Robert Campbell,' of Harmony, is moving into the Weant cottage on Salisbury Street and v.'ill oper­ ate the blacksmith shop at the Auction Commission barn. EGG PRì^UCTÌo ÌT" Egg production, hatchable eggs and tho health of tho farm poul­ try flock in thb winter often de­ pend upon tho amount of direct .sun.shine to which tho birds nre exposed. Sunlight that haa -pass- ‘ COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * * COOLEEMEE, N. C. * * Office Over Drug Store. Of- » » fice Phone No. 81; Resi- * *' dence No. 26. * « • « « .« • • • « * B. C. BROCK • * Attorney at Law ** MOCKSVILLE, N. C.* Practice Jn State and Federal •* Courts. , Phoi.e 151 • » S. A. HARDING, M. D. ** Sanford Building • * Mockaville, N. C. * * Oif,c& phone 162, * * Residence phone -109 *'* Oilice hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * .* " ” I to 2:30 p. m. * » '* # # * * » » .* * » * * * « * * * ♦ * ' . ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attornfiy at Law ^* MOCKSVILLE, n ; C. * Ofllce No. 2, Southern BanI: ** & Truat Company building; * Telephone No. 139, *** Practice in CiviJ an'd Crlmi- ** nal Courta. 'Title Exnmina- * ^ Í^^Ví^OUOTY’SNEWSPAPER—READ BY THIE PEOPLE THAT ARE FINANCIALLY ÀBLE TO BDY VOL. 51 BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN'fRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MQ^KSVILLE,. N. G., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1928 7'/ie Ship o f Health Is Santa*s Flagship THE CHRI.STMAS SEAL SALE IS ON AGAIN In the yoar 1904 n children’s lin.“.pital was needed in Copen­ hagen, Denmark. A рогЛа! clevk in that city named Einar Holbooll heard of this and conceived tho idea that stamps, specially deaign- oil lo decorate Christmas letters ¡aiul jiackageS, cbuld be made to lim.iice tho co.4t of the building. Hi.s enthusiasm'won for him tliu ^mlor.^fment of the Danish royal fnmily, and the first Ciiristmas 4'!il was de.signed and placed on sail' in the poatofllces. Tho good L'itix.e-ns of Denmark purchased L'lii.ugh of them to insure for tho children tho be.4t ' medical mil nursing care available, A pioneer in the field of social lorvico in America received a let- er from hia mother country bear- lu; one of the bright-colored' lit- le stamps. His nnme was Jacob tils, and, hia curioaity aroused Dy this new decoration, ho in- luired nbout its. purpose. The Kissibiiities of ita use in the United States impressed him. He '■I'l'te nn article that was publish­ 'd in tho Outlook, in which he li'Kcribed what the stamp had C'liicv'ecl in Denmark. In that article Miss Emily P. i!ii*sell, of Wilmington, Deleware, Blind the aplution of her own ?rol)lm_, namely, how ..to. rme.J|3c_' FO.S'l’ER l'’AMILY HAS ITS ANNUAL INFARE 'Wi'or a tuberculosis pavijion in ¡IOV state. She organized the first ;idt; of Christmas seals in tho ^lilted States,.and as a j'fcsult tlio 'Uvilion was built, In 1908, Miss iis.seil was able to induce the uthorities of the American Red I'o.ss to undertake a nation-wide ‘lie of tuberculosis Christmas tami)S. Women’s clubs, religious odies, and local Rod Cross chap- pi's assisted, in the campaign, rom then on uritil 1920 the Red foss conducted the sale of'the Nis. , I'rom 19Ó7 to 1910 the National 'uberculosi’s Asaociation had 'üen orglariizing ita warfare a- ‘'inst the disease with the aup- “I't of foremost scientists, but 'th little f'unds. To strengthen tie organization’s work, the Ame- i^caa Red CroBs joined with it in "e Christmas seal' sale. The itirtnorship between these two re.'it welfare bodiea laated for <;n years. Then, in 1920, it was lisBolved' because ■the American Croaa deaired to continue its I'lnuivl Roll Call, begun in the I""'« of the Great War, and it Tho annual Thanksgiving re­union dinner of the H. L. Foster family of Adviincc v.'aa colo'bratod this year at the homo of their daughter, Mrs, D. De.Witt Pheljis at 124 South Spruce street, Win- f-'ton-Saiem, liach family ropreaented brought 'a ba.'^ket and the company .‘«prcad a table laden with everything to complete a real Thanksjriving re­ past. After dinner was served tho family roturned to the'living room and engaged in varioii.'t ¡ramos and conversation during the afternoon, leaving for homo about seven o’clock. It was de­ cided. to hold thel reunion noxt Thanksgiving at tile licine of an­other daughter, Jlrs. Felix F. Miller bf High Point. The members of the family pre­ sent beside the parents of tho hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Foster, and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Naylo;' C,-Foster and two sons, Billie and Jake, air of Statesville; ■■'Miss Annie Foster of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. li'olix F. Miller of High Point, and the host and hn.‘i1:oss, Jlr. and Mrs. D. DeWitt Phelps and children, Ü. D, .Vr,, and Yuonne I\larie. There were also present two specially invited guests of honor, Zeno and Miss lla Miller of High Point. Only one mem- -bür-tif-thü-finiTtty Wifnn5señl7 Miss Jakie Foster of Statosville. 9 NOT ALL ROSES, BROTHER BEASLEY— - I , I M ,, ■ Editor Rowland Beasley, the brilliant editor of the, Monroe Journal, takes a fling at the Stanly-Herald Editor because pf several editorials cai/ied'Iast week. He seemed to have thought they were penned whjle we were on the Mount of Transfiguration, because we wrote about living as aomething ijvorth while, and 'he intimâtes that should the storms come we would be down in the dumps with the rest of morose mankind. Says tho Monroe editor: "Wo judge' that Brother Huneycutt of the Stanly News-Herald is walking with his, head in. the clouds thes.e da,(’s. His last paper contiuns an editorial abçut the ancient laws ot England on blaaph- tiii.v, one on the theories of Kiiistuiii, and a long one on Living. Living with pep, with the faith of a Christian Seientl.st and the fiiergy uf a go-getter. , ' "We judge that he la feeling good and everything ia going flne I withMiim, Through long experience we have found.that nn editor ia likely to step on the editorial gas, only when he ia feeling good him­ self. ‘He jesta at acars who never felt a wound.’ And When an editor ia writing about the wonders of living and t'he joy of breathing and th(! satisfaction of going out and punching trouble on the jaw; and shows that he generally regards the world as an oystei‘, why wo know that he is feeling good, haa no physical pain and no finan­cial twitchings.” , ■ He then quotes a.part of our editorial on living, and goes, on: "Well, sve have often thbught thnt tho man who loves raw onions is about ii'ke the man Brother Huneycutt describes, but this niaÿ bo I, U ! „ , l „ i l- - ''........Í- ct-.-- T------ Vol. No; 1 i'I - '/Л'!,'' I II WESTERN STATES SEE HEAVY SNOW FALL Denvor, Nov. 30,—Residents of six snowbound Rocky Mountain states turned from Thanksgiving feasting today to dig out from un­ der a heavy snow that endod-abput the time as the feasting did yester­day. ' ' ■ I. ■; . 'The almost continous 82-hour fall left the entire region blanket­ ed with from one to, two feet of snow,' which aside from imparing transportation and eomiiiunicrition systems/ caused remarkably little . damage, as moderate tempcratui'ea | prevailed,, r- ' ' • 'iThe sum was, expected greatly' to aid in elearing,away: the,drifts today. • The outlook was for fair and wai’nior weather throughout, the region. , , TRO’sfCOTTOiTMTLLS SELL TO N. C. ‘fOLICS TWO DEAD IN SAME FAMILY The Grim Reaper made two. visits yesterday to the home of 0. L. Beck, wJio resides on the ’ Thomasville Road : nine miles . from Winston-Salem, Mr. Beck’s . mother, Mrs. Sarah , Catherine . Beck, 68, passing away at 8 a. m.,. an^l the death of his son, Rny- moiid Leo Beck, 3,' occurring at* 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. .Mrs. Beck, who had been ill- fov only: iour liaya, waa born in ■ Davidson County. September 0, I860, daughter , of the late TVlr. and Mr«, luair.h Gl.« - spent her, entiri!' life in Davidson County. ; She was a member, of , Eaton Baptist church, ' Survi'ving are itwo sons, G; L. , Beck of. Davidson Couiity and Ray Beck of Winston-Salom;' 8 ■ daughters, Mrs. Aunio Owens of Southmont; Mrs, Minnio Haneline a mistake. So we sometimes think of him in thd way that Sam Jones aaid, to-wit; 'You old flop-cared siiints sit in the amon corner nnd say you are re.uly_ and-waiting for the Lord to take you, and if you get the bellyache'you run for the paragone bottle.’ Yes, when a fellow has all the pep and go that Brother Huneycutt describes he is feeling good.” But Brother Beasley, you seem to havo lost sight of one trait of humail nature. Things are not always as they seem. 'The man who wrote "Home Sweet Home” never had a home, they say. It is not the man who has just quenched'liis thirst with a, draught from the refreshing fountain, w.ho dreams of sparkling springs of pure cool water flowing out from tho rocks of tho hills, but the man who in .............. .......... ... a semi-conscious state, is 'burning with fever and whose parched ford) Charlotte, vice-president, lil)s and swollen tongue and arid throat are crying out for the re- and Milton Ensor, Troy, secre- freshing drink juriclou.sly kept away from' him. The hart that tai\v and treasurer. Mr. Ensor "panteth after the .water brooks,” is not the hart that Is refreshing i will remain with the New York liimself from the cooling fountain, but tho hart that is far away from i'company as its Sbuthern repre-, the drinking place. i . We confess when we wrote the editorials in question we were in the pink of physical condition, but it was only'that which mny havo sustained us, for ma»4y and varied wero the worldly cares which strove against us at tho timo, . It is good health v/)iich holjis ono tackle the menu probléni.'í of life, with ze.st. It i.4 giiod health л\'Ь1сЬ- causen ohe to sec (hat Id and Mra. ' Fiorence , Boger' : oi?^ Т г о у , - Nov, 3 0 . - -Sale.of ,№v Cnttnn Mili'« f„b '• Littlo<Raymond;Beck waa born;.in Winaton-Salem June 5, 1926. lie is aurvived^by his} paronts atíd one bi'pthór, Bruce'" Baxley Beck.' Mrs. Beck waS Misa Eva Higgiris I)rior to mnrriage.v; , ' Troy Cotton Mills, inc.; Ibcated I' nefy here, to the Wilbur Cotton Mills, inc., of New York City, was announeed- today. A cori.slder- able tract of land was conveyed to tho Nev^ York' company, in the deal and it'ia expected that the capacity of the plant • will be doubled in a short time. Tho hew company, it is said; plans'to add a 10,000 spindle ^mit in the next low months. The uniount involv­ed in the deal was not announced.Ofiicers of the Troy Cotton Mills wero: B. 0. Anderson, Charlotte, president; J. L. Staf- scntative, it was announced. jü m o r s ~eÎ îjo y ~fèed ' live lif to light, to proi.ji'oi^.i, 1<i ’cok nhead wiUi hope and to challenge (he darts oi'-¡ylversiiy. It is) physical .stamina wihich causes one to realize that to'stop fiiihling is lo go backward—tp know'that:"Ail souls float in a strgam whose steady , current set» toward death,” and that, “life is to tho swimmer.” ' It is only to him that overcometh that the crown of life ia pro­mised. 'it’s a great game if you don’t weaken,” was the sl.ogan of the soldiers of tile World War, or words to that cffect, and thtse words carried a far deeper moaning than mtat of those using them e-ver dreamed. - ' . 'And so. Brother Beasley, it was not because the world was al­together rosy that we wrote tliat editorial on living, but it was prom­ pted by tho cold' realization that one’s health means everything, and that some one might read and think and bo caused to conaervel more that mo.st precious thing in life—GOOD HEAL’ni. ------------------------------------0------------------------------------- LIFE RICH AND FULL BAZAAR AND SUPPER AT ADVANCE NEXT SATURDAY The Ladies Aid Society of Ad­ vance will hold a bazaar and sup­ per on Saturday evening next, December 8th. The doora will open at 7:30 p. m„ and everyone is cordially invited. The Committee want to make it known thnt the supper wiil con­ sist of all manner-of good thinga, to eat and it ,is earnestly hoped that the general public will tnke advantage of the excellent meal which will be offered on this oc­casion.Music during the evening will be supplied by an orches'tra from Bethel Church in Forsyth county, which will be pleasantly remem­ bered in the iieighborhood as the orchestra v,'hich reijdered such attractive music during the meet­ ing of the Methodist church held at Advance in August last. GLASS EYE EXPLODES,WHJLE WEARER SLEEPS-'■‘S 01 rne ureat war, ana ib; ' N Y D¿c 2.—not wish to appeal to the,pub- ! Í Foi’estine Sul- emblem of the tuberculosis ej e i > Ы , Chds.- А» .y” ' .'Ve all know the great value of, mI w “filWork made poaaible by this ed through ordinary window glass * tins given' prompt attention, is not efliective. » # * * * hi sale fund. The sale is noлv r ®'^le a't Bank of Davie, Sanfords • and Enterprise 'Ofllcb. heat had aifected the chemicals in the artificial eye. Phillipa lost (H. E, Fo.sdick) There-are just’ a few , things in religion that lead to a more abundant life. To have your sins forgiven, to have the burden of your guilt roll from you as from Bunyan’s Piigrim at the Cross— that does it. To know God in your heart and, a.s .vou dra'w from the physical world the sustenance by which you live, so to draw doea it. About ono huiidred' Juniora gathered at the'liaiK last Thurs­ day nigiit for the annii.al Thanks- i!ivin.g service find hehrd a' fine .‘■.{.rmon liy Rev. E. M. Avett;Immediately lafttr the meeting the committee served the best sui)per that bn’s ever been spread in the local hall. i'''riod oystei', f'tewed oy.sters, chicken, ham,' cheese, coltee, cake and pickles were served from two rows of tfiblcs across the hall. One Junior remarked that he did not know thnt such good ents .:;ould have been spread in Mocks­ ville, but after telling him that tlie supplies came from the Ideal Grocery store and were cooked by W. B. Eidson, he then i<now why tho supper was ao good. The crowd was very small, how­ever, when the time came to waah dishea, one in number. DID YOU ih’^R STOP TO THINK V V.--~-J-ÿ w —rt’Tc-TmTCBir-'TrintrTo know Christ, the revelation of the Eternal and the ideal of mail, a.nd in a do’epening discipleship with Him to behold as in a mirror the glory of the Lord and to bo transformed into the same image from giory to glory—that does it. To be led up by him into the expanded life of service and the dii'nity of helpfulness to man, to share his hopes of God’s triumph on this earth and the assurance' of the everlasting privilege of going on hereafter—tbat does it. What horizons lift, what deeps unfold, what heights-allure through such a film I These are tho things whioh make life rich and full. -------------------------------------0--------- STORMS AND SHIPWRECKS Shipwrecks at aea, tornadoes, earthquakes and. such like catas­trophes seem to be unusually prevalent these days.' Little ovor a week ago the 'Vestris went down with the loaa of over a hundred men, women and children. Over' 100 livea have been- reported lost as the result of a terrible storm,which broke on the British Isles three days 'ago. Severai ships are said to have been wrecked also by the hurricane. This storm is the worst of a series of storms which have scourged. Europe within thé paat two weeks. One drove through Germany and caused large property loss and several d'éatha. Tlie laat storm held England in its grip for three daya and is yet blowing with aomewhat abated fury as this ia written. Mean­time England’s kinïf, George 'V., lies at death's door, while crowds gather in the storm at Buckingham Palace anviously waiting for news from the bedside of their much beloved ruler. But little hopes aro given them by the king’s attending physicians.—--------0--------- PLANNING TO HOLD OLD NORTH STATE A Waahington news dispatch carried in the papers recently stated that already, the republicans are lying planea to stob down and hold North Cnrolina and othei* southern states w.hich went re­ publican at the last election, in the ranks of that party. Thia may help aome North 'Carolina republican to land a job /in Hoover’a cabinet. Many well informed 'politiciana believe that ^ this state stands an excellent chance of getting a repreaentative on i .Two additional cars of fat hogs the next president’s cabinet. Mnny outstanding republicans have •! li“ve been shipjped from Beau- By Edson R.. W aite___; 'rffat people iir'e 'I'n'ierested iii reading the ads when their pock­ ets are bulging with money to spend.That they,are intensely inter­ ested in reading the nd.s when what they spend muat be care­fully apent. Then they buy what they can ntford and the ads tell them where to ftnd the bargains. ,That when business is lagging is the time to spend n\pre money for advertising.' The buBin.ess men who do so feel a depression much less than those who cut down expenses by cutting d9Wli their advertising.That to curtail advertising cUts down sales. That cutting down sales cuts down production. ■Bhat cutting down production cuts down employment. , ;That when employment is cut down it leaves a whole lot of peo­ple with, no money to apencV. That you should keep up your advertising so you can keep up your sales. It will increase pro­duction nnd that will increaae employment, That with increase<l employ- ment, people will have money-to spend. "Bu.sineas as usual”, ia the slo­gan to use. Advertise I * fort County making 115, cars for thi.?, j'oar. The ' animals werebeeri sugge,4ted as likely to got the appointment, among theni beingJ. Elwood Cox, of High Point. And here’s nn honest exprefision of _ . , .Ь!ч 4iVht 20 veara ago, as belief that Mr. Hoover could find no better man for a cabinet job .shipped cooperatively by about ■■to iiS ^ p e l^ iiv h iA hoiie;. within the ranks of the republican party in North Carolina. :450 men.- Tlie followihg have subscribed, or renewed tliolr subaoi'lption to the Enterprise since oilr last isr sue. If your name does not ap­ pear this Wook, tin sure Hint you hand us your renewal in tiirie for next issue. Read the list: . D. W. Granger i ,. W. F..K.::Kctchle, .Erwin Boles ‘ ■ Miss Elizu Chaplin , : .", .G.\L, Fry - G.i-r,,'C.:Shutt ■’,.C.'Snin : V C. \v: Lowery,. /, ’ J. F. Ferebee " W. C. Latham ■ ' C. M. Collette ' ' 'Mrs., J. 11. Foster J. C. Bea^iiihamp S, L. Foster . J. H. Williams C, B. Angell . A. W. Parca '■ G. W. Blown : J.F. Sink*A. D. Richie 0, R. Osman J. M. Eaton , ,J. M. Latham John W. Boger .T. F. Latham ' ',^ E. D. Pope, C. M. West ■, John L. Howard ■F. H. Bro\v;h ■ /.J. W. Martin . ' i , 0. O. Williiim.S' .. j . N. T. Anderson. W^LT-Hfrwhw---------T. A. Cleary C. M. Bailoy C. L. Smith . Miss Lela Miirtin C. D. Peoplea ' W. A. Ellis W. B. Ijamea J. S. McDaniels L. P. Seaford W. C. V/ilson R. 0. Wilson ' C. S. Brown Willifim McDaniels H. L, Foster C. C. Foster N. C. Foster Mrs. F. iF. Miller C. C. Lenard Miss Soffle Butler J. W. Zackery. J. H. L. Rice R. W. Kurfees 'A, B. Byerly J, W. Pelcher L. H. Bahnson ,L. J. Horn W. P. Cornatzer Charlie Fry .C. M. Bailoy F. A. Cleary W. L, Hendren N. Atiderson .A. H. McMahan J. B. Cain B. A. Boger Mrs. A. E. Holder J. L, Dwire 0. L. Kimmer W. N, Anderson John W Boger • -V Henry How'arcl J. F...I^ylor:. .. J •‘v , Kf Y