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12-December-Mocksville EnterpriseTHE 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 ,ir <t ^ , # | ’Ä ll’> i U 1 }Л ’P■yi44 ,k, d i li'- i ¡ Ì 1 .......J L L E штшPublished Every Thurs'iay at . Mocksville, North Carolini^ A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Subscription Rates: a Year; Six MontKa 50 Cents, Strictly in Advance. Ent«ed at tbe post office at Mockaville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of Marcb a, 187». Mocksyille, N. C., Dec. 6, 1928 WHAT WÖMEN ADMIRE IN ' , MEN Out in Los Angeles there is a, wpmnn who is getting rich teach­ing men how to be attractive,'or possess “It.” She has spent yeara . In asking women questions as to ithe particular traits in men which .make them attractive. She says ihat laimost every one' iiriswcrs first that thef things, she most likes in men is cleanliness. She ' also advises men that they must , drop the pronoun .“I,” if- they . would be Interesting to women. - . Well, this woman'may be a big old fake, but if she cafft^ach men to wash the'ir nercks and, quit talk­ ing so.much about ■ tneinselves, she is doing, the “lords of crea­ tion” a great service. AND MACARONI WAS NOT ....MENTIONED bii.j, many apparently new and expensive. ‘‘That’s one trouble wjth busine'SH generally right now,” ho concluded, “and if folks don’t start the habit of moro eco­nomical living, we are headed to­ wards, no telling what. This statement should be taken with serious ■ consideration. Thnt too iliiiny folks are overspending thc|rc is little doubt, especially in the minds of those who do a credit biisiriess. “F'olks just refuse to pay their bills,” one can heal' in almost any local business house. “Collections are hard,” others are heard to., say every day, “What's the matter with busi ness?” is a question heard almost every day. “There don’t seem to be any money in circulation, and yet evej-ybody is employed and crops are as good this year as they were last^ what’s wrong?” 'We heard much such talk as the above this week. The folks seem to spend all they make be­ fore they get it, and even more than they get, many think. And there’s the wliole trouble. We be­ lieve in free spending. Liberal spending miiketi ucllve business. No community can prosper which is inhabited by a lot of tightwads, nnd yet there ia such a thing as golhg wild in this spending busi­ness...It is too',much the case in this section, many believe. The following appeared in Eu­ gene Ashcraft’s Catch-All Column of the Monroe Enquirer, a few days ago:, A Kansas newspaper sayg the six most dangerous elements in the world are lightning, blondes, iire, .hriinettfis with spit curls, .;iloods,_ tornadoes., This is questioned by another Kansas paper which submits the fatal six, in order of importance as redheaded women, motor cars, partial payments,. alcohol, four- card flushes, one-piece Ijathing 'suits.'V A Florida editor says: Correct­ ly speaking,, arranged 'according to their offectiveness, they nre: Koliticiil, argurnents, , roa'r seat ' drivers, women (blondes, brunet­ tes or bald), green povsimmons, simateur radio perforinei’s, i-overr- drawn bank accoiintg. And not one of those mentioned white iightnin’ or flirting with anothor man’s wife.And stranger still with tho naming, of all the above not one time wiis maeai'oni mentioned. ' ' SCIENciTH’lOTt GillM CAI'- RIERS : ' Rev. W. L. Dawson filled his regular appoinlme'nt nt Pino Sun­ day morning. He always brings a message that makes one feel better after hearing it.Edith, the littlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C., II. McMahan is very sick with flu nt this writing, we are sorry to note.Mr. M. S. Ward and son, Marvin of Charlotte, spent Thanksgiving, holidays with their mother, Mrs. J. P. Ward.Mr. Roland Cranfdl moved his .family to Winston-Salemj the past week. We are very sorry to loose these good people from oiir com­munity, but wish them much suc­ cess in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and little daughter Edith, of Smith Grive and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and son, Lester, of Cana were the Sunday guests of their parents, Mr; and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Miss Stella Baity of Winston- Salem was the week end guest- of her sister, Mrs. Grady Latham.Wedding bells have begun to ring in tho little village of Court­ ney. Watch out for Pino Christ­ mas holidays.MifiS Pauline Martin and Mr.. Oscar Simmons, and Miss Luna Cranflll and Mr. Everett^Sutfin of corrtiaily invited to come and hear samo divino ih'e that animated tlie Evangoiist 0. R. Osman. ■ 1 pencils of the “Old Masters.” M Finally lhe;hcmo of-spiritual beau-AN EMPiy HOUSE | the quiet and lovely de- An empty houso is a lonesome ^ nouement from the MagdnlenL''’s Thursda.y. D occmbe'r C, 1928 place, ,Lord, keep me from it ever I strange encounter with the “gard- ner”' \vhom she found to be herLord» K e e p lu« a a u i u h - ¡н у , » т .и и * и ..o * For there must be smiles each blessed Lord, nnd tbe final mes- room to grace ' '"isage of the manifested Saviour: Or I shall go there never.“^0 ye into all the world arid , , . I preach tho Gospel to every crea-The squeak of the stair is a grue- ture!” some sound. •And jump at a cui't'ain flapping, An empty house is a tomb I’ve found Filming Begun with Prayer Begun with prayer, the filming ■ of the picture was most reverent, lounu 1 Incidental to it were the building Where many a ghost comes tap- of vast architectural reconstruc-* • • 1-11 j.i n _ „ . „ .1 ^ Remember the -Bible lectures at the Anderson Hall every night ex­ cept Monday nights at 7:00 p. m. The public is cordially invited to ..+tor,'rf nnil hear Evangelist 0. R, this section, many oeiieve. , Courtney were happily married Let us urge folks to be a bit the past week. Their many friends more careful in spending m o n e y , ,wish for them much joy in thoir and especially spending it before ;hey got, it and'more than they journey through life.Mrs. J. V. Millor spont Thanks-. _ , It and more man oney 1 -----... , ' , ,can get. . Such a‘general practice giving with her parents, Mr.r and n\ust sooncs: ipr later result jn ' Throneburg of Statesville.. - 1 M i o Q l i l l n i Q o W n v / 1 I f t f . h f t w o n k ahaid times, even if riot a llnancial c|raah. Wo: don’t want anything to happen in this county like what has been going on in many seotions of South Cnrolina for severar weeks past, but unless folks work and save their' ern- ings, there is little hope. ENTERTAINIVII^T WILlTb E given AT h ig h schoolAUDIT. FRIDAY EVENING Miss Eloise Word is the weeks guest of her cousin, Mrs. Stephen Furches of Clemmons. The children andV^’ung people of Pino have done got Christmas in their bones and are very busy getting up an entertainment. The date will be announced’later. FARMiNGTON~ An entertainment will be given at the high school auditorium on ■ ,Friday evening, December 7th, at 'veru at hoi7:15 o’clock. The e n t e r t a i n m e n t [ tho^rhanksg^v^^^^ will consist of two plays of comic Miss Margaret Brock of Greens­ boro spent the week ond with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brock. Misses Gray; nnd Nell Johnson of N. C. C. W. wero at homo for nature. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, and you’ll be sure to enjoy the program. The admission is only fifteen and twenty-five cents. ' The proceeds will go toward paying for the new gymnasium, The ca^t of characters fot these plays are as follows: 'riio Last Day at Center-Ridse School A stern teacher *— Mfas Lobelia Plant...................^olly DwigginsScholars Dottle Lee..............Elva CartnerPolly .ia,..,Fannit Gregory Po!',., Alina....:.............................. ' ......Fannie Gregory Bradley Portina Shakespeare.................... .................Juaviltu Laiiioi' Mr. and Mrs. Albeijt' Long of Durham wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .^C. A, Long, for tho woek end.The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist chur(;h gave their an­nual Bazaar last Saturtlay even­ ing, A turkey dinner Was serv­ed, Quite a display of lovely fancy' work nnd hand painted pot­ tery was sold,. liie .........attend and hear Evangelist Osman,The Bible lectures in the An­ derson hall is becoming better every night. This week the Eva'n- gelist expects to install a Stere- opticon lani:ern that will throw Bibie'lectures on the screen, and it will b.e free to the public. Every night at seven o’clock. It is declared by^aome educators that, seventy per cent of the edu­ cation enters the eye, and thirty per cent enter the ear.The past week the Evangelist spoke on some very stirring sub­jects, 'rhanksgiving' night he spoke on Thanksgiving and prais­es to God. Three hundred and eight years ago the early Pllgrams of the New England coast, about half of them died of lack of food and shelter, the next year when they had gathered their harvest they came together to give Qod thanks for tholr prosperity and protection and asked that he would carry them through another year. Hovv many nro doing this today? It has been turned into a day of feasting, and a day of pleasure, we have a greater reason to give God thanks today than they did, but the Lord has warn­ ed of this time to com'fe, modernism hac -vnnt into every side, and the worl'i is plunging down to dis- tru-Mon, if the .nr.'ions of today were as thankful as the early Pilgrams, every church would be opened and give thanks to God and praise him on this day, and every factory wculd givo part of that day in thar.'ting God for their prof'.perity in the presents of their employo.s, ovoi'y'home would gath­ er f round thf' Altai’ -and havo a prai.^.e and thanks aoilvicc,Wlien we give gifts to one an­ other we expect tho receivoT.s jn retu.'.'n thankg by saving I thnnl: ping. The chairs stand still and they stare at me Rigid, and stark and lifeless*‘“^1 DL«JIIV -------- ........ .......................Not for long can ,I stand to be For use in the structures or in In a house that’s childless, ^ the outdoor scenes, ten thousand wifeless. archaeologically(icorrect proper­ ties were devisecl, bought or used. An empty house is a ghastly plaue All Studios Co-operate For the silence is appalling, All the California studios lent' And I need the smile of a ha'iipy of their resources. Eminent pla.v- face, jers from many companies- vied And a voice which heeds my for the parts. As an indication calling. • 1 of the size of the work, no fewerthan 550 actors have named-char- Yes she must speak when I cry.acter roles, thereby portraying “Hellol” ¡hundreds of New Testament And my littie ones must play characters that readers of the there, ■ I ¡Gospels have longed to visuolize; Or out of the home we love I go,; whTle the great “ensemble” or tions, notably the Second Temple, the streets of the Via Doloro.sa, the ja:gged ravines and Hill of Calvary, the Hnll of Pilate, the towers and turrets of Jerusalem. Too terriiied ' to stay there.mass scenes I have enlisted as many as 6,000 men, women and children.MANY SCENES OF RARE I HE KING OF KINGS ^ producer was fortunate in •! D n ivTiii >__i„ obtaining the active co-operationCecil B. Do Milles motion P C- Reverend Doctor Georgeture Life of Christ under the title. p„,, nnf »Thn Kinir of Kincra”—n work Chairman ot theof Iho,King of,Kings —a woik pe^g^al Council’s Committeo onof tremendous magnitude and are ^ ^ pj ^ beauty, which ran for, many Reverend Father Daniel months at enhanced prices in ^ord, S. J., the Drama Profes- Now York, Chicago, Boston and Louis University. Tlie other cities, will be on view at ,vell-known Rabjbj, Dr. J. M. Ai- ^le PiMncefes Theat.;e_Mocksvm supervised the Jewish anti- ’ n ! M .if ; f while Cliiford Howard1 the writer on Biblical subjects, Lvith the greater Galilean ministry l o; Je,sus, makes the coun er mo- Testament nai-^ve the oppas.tion of Scribe and jPharisee and High Priest, and do- ' velops tho first grand climax in thé Cleansing of the TempletHere ai’isea tho second opposition: Ithe resentfulnes.s of Judas when North Cnrolina, Davie County Jo.‘îii.‘) rnfu.sns tho temporal King- In the Superior Court.. Rnnlf nF Divvin Many Wonderful Scenes From scones of great beauty in jrson. NOTICE Tho Fnrmington electric light I retur.'n thanks by say,..„ ...........comijany^mot Monday'night and !ynn, then we know that they en- elected new oiTlcers for tlie com- ' ing year; Pre.s. W. E. Kennen: Vico SJrcs. Miss Vada Johnson;Secretary, J. F. Johnson: Tren.s- urer, Ben Sniith. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sniith hnd, Science has fou;. ! out that there are many persons, them­ selves, immune, who aro human typhoid carriers. A short whilo ago a typhoid epidemic,broke out ' in New York City. Sixty cases in all were reported, and four deaths. It wa.s learned that tlio epidemic was stnrted by, one-of ■.these “human ggrm carriers,” a man named Frederick Hoersch., He was taken into custody by health oflicers and has been iso- - lated from future nssociation with mankind, aeuording’to reports. It has been discovered that there are persons, themselves seemingly in good health, 'vvho •carry germs of tubcrculosi.s, dip- hthei'ia, and other diseases. These are being segregated as rapidly . as discovered, just as lepers are. It is wonderful' what medical science has done. And the good work has jiist stiirte-d. We shall see- greater things in the future than we have in the pa^t. Once an earthquake threw folks into ^ panic because they thought the end of time was at hand* Two armie,s turned and ran from each other when an eclipse of the sun caused tlieni to belieye that their gods were displeasexl wit.h their purpose. Now every jiublic school .child knows what an earthquake is, and an eclipse of the sun pro- cilieo's no moro fear than a bril­liant sun.set. as their week ond guest j\Iiss ,, r ■ Frances Johnson of Wiiiston- .....................Juanltu Laiiior •luh'it Shakespeare....q’Nel_l Davis , Buhnnon of.........................-. un •!............^• Lucile Cam cooleemee and'Charlie Bahnson thev will become haters of God,Pearly Wh,tc...i......0)kiI Hanimer Gatawba College were at homo ' 'fey Wright......... Buck Miller th, end. - - Bu.-i^y Bean:.:........Ollie Anderson ^^„^0 Col- Ophelia Shakespeare.,^.... ... returned Sunday nfter a few........Lucile Horn , Ezra Bigfeel, the pompons chair-, ^¡3., Johnson nttended the , .........Marvin Lciich | pj„,j(,,.U(,vid8on football game atJonathan Wiggs, an old farmer,,., Thanksgiving. ...........Grant Wagonerr j jj,. Mrs. Perry ( joy ':ur gifti--. But the Lord told us''*’i II Timothy 1:2 in the last dayf that tho people would bfi,,un- tha; 'cful an;l unhol.v, and in Rom- an.s 1 :2] the Lord tells us if wo do,r. )t thank him when we kaow him our imagination will become vain and wo will become fools, and our liearts will, b'ecomo darkened, and i|i Toman 1 :!iO wo learn that the.v wi.. ______ dis-,-i :fui, proud^'in ventors of evi thi! '.;s, are they inventors of evil thi- -s today?! Disobedient to paro’its, is that true today? Yes, we ,”eod to organize a spanking soci('t;v to got children to love the pa:'-'.t’s and-if this is not done, what will the outcome be? ButP * f W '•» X u n iiiV M K i V IM H * W n iU W IU h im u u t c u m u w v .Mrs. Perry of Thomas- 'moat of the parents are receiving Ichobod Sleepei, vvho has noth- Thanksgiving guests what they have sown, tho Thnnks- ing to sny .. ...Ashe Hownrd' a .‘ Dawson. giving nnd prniso services have'''**‘tors |, pi-ank FurchoS in thn hnmo iliift Notice of Publication of Summons. Bnnk of Dnvie VS. I'juiii auuiiu.-« uj. ifLuiKtj uui.i.vj ... A, M, Scales ancl and around Bethany—the children C- G, Wright, , in the Olive Grove and the raising A. M. Scales, one ol the do of Lazarus—tho action goes to fondants above named, will iiKC tho Uppor Room of the Lord’s ! notice that an action entitled iis Suppor nnd thonce to the Garden above haa beon commencccl in lli( of Gc.thsemnno. This wonderful; Superior Court oi Davie Ooiiiii.v, sequence is jn'ocodcd by the scene . North Carolina, by the Banli 0 when Judas bargains with Ca'i.ap-fl>»vie and against the said A. has to betray Jesus for thirty ; Scales and C. G. \\ right, to re; pieces o,f silver, and it is followed , eovt-r judgment agninst the sm )iy Peter’s denial of hi.s Lord. 'Vho scene before tho Saiihcdrin is brief. But a second and gran­der climax is reached in t)ie 'ГИа! defendants upoii a promi.'-'.Hor.i note exetutcd by A. M. Scales iiiif C. G. Wright to plaintill', said in¡‘ bearing date, of November '(1er climax is reached in the Trial I у» * г " , , .before Pilate, the opposing fac- li'27. and the said delendaiit. Лtors of G’ood and Evil b e i n g - s o M. Scales, will further take iwlu'ic i . r t r t i i i T n c i t n j i m i p a r a ^ ^ ' ivir. anci ivjra. i^ranK X’lirchos and^'-Mrs. George West for the MQRE CA1U': IN SPEND1NG “h'ollcs are livinjf toii fast,” said a visitor to US the other day. “Noarly everylxidy i.s spending moro than thoy aru rnaking. They ara biiyIng ¡iiid ^ (iperal ing,_finp. aiitoniobiio.s to i lie noglect of tlioir hornos and e->on tlioirwork.” íle thon wont dn to say that he 'was in an adjoiniiií! county the day before and that ho pnssed homes littie better than chicken pena, and in front oí' many of Ihese, or seen around on the pre­misos somowhere, were automo- ......................... U rr <41 UMiss Cleopatra Ca-say, a tempera­ mental prima-donna...................Mary i3ue Thoinpsoii Miss Hardy Knox, a disappointed old' maid.....Evelyn KirkMrs. Lina Bean, aunt of Bush Bean...............Vcatrice JonesEliza Rosewater’s Divc|rce Case Cast of Characters Hon. Julius Euphrates Jeremiah JohiRjon, Judgo........;........... .......................Leonard WardJamos Henry Scizsio Socrates Smith, Attorney foe defend­ant................Grant Wagoner Alexander Hamilton Diogenes Brown, Attorney for plaintiif .......................Felix Ilarding Miz Eliza Amanda Arbc-lla Rose-. water, defendant................... .......................Veatrice JonesRufus Samuel Ezokel Rosowator,. 'plaintiff.........Ralph MoohCyMiss Josephine Selma Evangeline Grubbs, witness for defend­ant.................Polly DwigginS'Rastus Synostor Bolshazzer Jones witness for plaintill'......!...... ....................Grewstor Grant Rev. fibenezar Quincy Adams Sourtree, another witness.... ---:.:.T .......... .Paul Heiidi'icks Jamos Emerson Calhourn Thomp-son, bailiff......Thomas Minor William Henry Harrison Dubbs, clerk of court..Rufus Sanford BABY CRADLE, AND FELT mattress. Good as new. See \ J. C. Boger, Mockaville, N. C., ^route 1. It. stoutly matched and the apparent triumph of the Evil so hoart- brc.'iking. The “return of, thev action” is already at work in the remorse and subsequent suicide of Judas, an’d in the spiritual tri­ umph of the Divine ^ufTeror on Calvary. Crucifixion Awfe-Inspiring The tli|rd and highest dramatic climax is tho crucifixion of Jesus. In it, the art of Do Mille has beon touched with something of the and 'Mrs. Georgo West for the week end. There will be a patriotic speak­ing at the Farmington high school Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The chief sjieaker 'being Judge Finley of Noi’th Wilkosboro. The desendents of Nathaniel Brock and Sarah Eaton are especially invited to bo present as the ob­ject of this meeting is to orga­nize a D. A. R. 'iiisiSs FOR SALE—ONE GOOD BIRD dog. If interested writo J. W. .Allen, Cleveland, N. C., IU. 1. MAN WANTED TO RUN Mc- No.ss husiness in Davio county. if7,00 to- $12.00 daily—year ' around work—no layoffs—un- u.siial offer, Writo me today, j\Ir, Porter, % Fürst & Thomas, Freeport, III. Itp, that he is rrjqiiirod to appe;ir tho office of the Clerk of the Sup erior Court of Davie Couiilj-, ‘ the Court Houso in Mocksvilli;, C., on the 12th day of JaiiiKH'J 1929, and answer or demur 1« th Complaint, or the plaintiff "il apply to the Court for the relie demanded therein.This the 30th day of Noveii'te 1928.• . M. A. HARTMAN, ,• Clerk of the Superior Coui' boon neglected in the home, and 'riseme—о f--them- -a re— 1 о avin g- .-th fc thanks services to the preachers, many, children today are throwing thoir own parents оП the wellfare Boards when they become disable, we thank God of the Walfnre Board, but if the parents woukl hnvo made uso of the welfare Whip and taught the children Ч0 thank God, for the life of thoir father and mother, we would hnvo loss use for the welfnre Board today, if a child' is not taught to lovo God ahd give him thanks they can not lovo thoir parents, there is another society that should be organized and that is without any further delay, a society to get wifos to love thoir huisbands, and h.usbiind.s to lovo their wives, nnd then the children will lovo their parents. But the only remedy is for ovei-y homo to givo God thanks and praises every dny in tho year. Thon when tho la.s_t Thursday in November comes thoy will nejoy feasting and not feasting ahd liraising God all day, and then wo can sing Love Lifted Me, and , then wo can repeat John 3:16, God USE MOCKSVIIXE BEST FOR go loved tho world that he gave your Christmas cakes, Over the jjiis only begotten son, have you Top for biscuits. Bring us I jriven thanlcs for that gloriousBring your grinding before the holi­ days,—Hoi-n-Johnstono Co. 2t.----------------- TO OUR OLD CUS'i’OMBRS AND new ones. You are invited to our store to look over, our com­pleto lino of Christmas goods. —Mr, and Mrs, G, H, Grnhan^, Farmington, N. C. given thnnks for thnt glorious gift, the only begotten son? If you have then you can sing Love Lifted Me, you should attend all these meetings In tho Anderson. Hall at Mockaville, beginning ov­ery night at 7 p, in., excepting, Monday nights, no -meetings on, Monday'jjjlghts, and 8:00 o’clock" p. m. Sunday evenings. You are WHY NOT GIVE USEFUL GIFTS Something .That Will Be Enjoyed thru the years to Come, ‘‘Gifts of Utility/’ China Glassware Silver Carving Sets Trays ■ Floor Lamps ; Fire Place Fixtures Electric Waffle Irons Electric Percolators Electric Toasters Electric Grills Iplectric Table Stoves Electric Irons 'Uiipninted Furniture Ironing Bonrds ' ; Pocket Knives, Flash Liifhis , Scissors and Shears Safety and Plain Razors Air Rifles Baskets Candle Sticks Pottery Imported Chinn Novelties Pyrex Oven Glass , "THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your, Hardware Store. Thursday, December 6, 1928 FORK NliJWS ,'I’his Community has,a, real epi­demic of flu and colds, but none have proved fatal, Mr. Dufi Thompson and'dauiih- ter of 'Tyro was; a visitor at Mr, Jesse Grubb’s Thanksgiving day. Mr. Holt Thompson of Asheville spent tho week end with bis sister Mr8.,G. S. Kimmer. , Miss Hasjel McDaniel and Mr. H. L. G'rubb,,spent Thanksgiving day in High Point. , Mr.'J, F, Sparks and Miss Mab-‘ el Sparks of Roaring, River spent several' days last week with Mr. John Kimmer and other relatives.Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Nelson Hairston spent Thanks giving with P. W. Hairston, Jr., at Lynchburg, Va. Mrs, H. C. Thoinpsoti and Kath­ arine and Conway Thompson of Asheville «»pent Sunday with Mrs. .Victoria VanEaton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnckson, who have been uoarding al the home of Mr. J. M. Davis while finishing up i-oute 90, left last week for Reids- ville, to take up work thisre.-Mr. P. B. Swift and Misses Velma and Grace Swift, spent Sunday with Mrs. Victora 'Van­Eaton. _ T H E M O C K S V ILLE E N T E R P R ISE . MOCKSVILT.ffi. N. C. LINWOOD Rt. 3 NEWS __NO'I’ICE _ . Under and by virtue of the , power contained in the Deed.“! of ' 'Trust executed by J. C. Dwiggins and his wife M. L. Dwi.crgin,“« to J. F. Moore, Trustee, which ap­ pear registered in Book 19 pago 193 and Book 19 page 277 and Book 23 page 3G in the office of the Register of 'Deeds of Davie County,, N. C., to which referonco is made for greater certainty; de­ fault hnving been made in the payment of the several notes se­cured by said deeds of trust, and being registered by the holder of said notes to make sale of said lands described therein, and also being directed so to do by order of Hon. John C. Busbee, Iloferoo in Bankruptcy in tho matter of John Caleb Dvvigging bankrupt; the undersigned 'rrustoo will on Monday' December ..17th, 1928 at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., at. 12 o’clock M. sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing lots or i^arcols of land situated in Mocksville, N. C., viz: 1st. Being known as Lot No. 27 on which is locatcd the houso loccupiod by J. C. Dwiggina and wife and is 112 feet wide on North Main Street and runs back samo width betwoon Lots 2G and'28 to thè land of E. L. Gaither. 2nd. That lot known. ns tho Martin nnd Cnin, or E. E. Hunt, or ,1. C. Dwiggins Store lot, be­ ginning )it a point on tho Ea,st side of Henderson, now called 'Mrs. J. F. Barribardt, Sadie Barnhar.dt, Mrs. L. E. Green, Mra. Arridnda Lamb, Mrs. R. A, Nance also Mrs. W.' A.‘Darr are on the sick list, soi-ry to say. Mr. and i^Irs; B. P.. Garrett of Thomasvillo apent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. A. A, Grubb. Ml*, and Mrs. D. J. Fleming and children spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mr. 'and Mrs. W. R. Buie. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamb spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Lamb’s parents,' Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb of 'I’yro apent Sunday with Mr. aiul .Mrs, J. F. Barnhardt. xMr. and Mr.M. K, T. Barnhardt of Yadkin spent a while Saturday with his parents, Mr, and Mi's. J. F. Barnhardt. Mr, and Mrs. L. 0, Barnos and little son, .Hoyle, spont Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. C, II. Barnes of Churchland, Mr. nnd Mrs. Loo Nnnco and family of Salisbury spont Satur­ day iiight and Sunday with Mr, and i\Irs, R. A. Nance. Miss Clara Barnes and Miss Flora Hufl’ of Spencer spent 1 lianksgiving with Misa Dora Barnos. Mr. D. W. Bnrnes nnd daughter Miss Dora visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnos of 'I’yro Sunday, Mr, Carl and Miss Edith Barn­os of Tyro visited relntives nild friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnos and family of Cooloiwee spont Tlmnksgiving with his father, Mr.D. W. Barnos. Mips -Virginia Nance spent 'riianl(fJgiving holidays with her brother, Mr. Loé Nnnco of Salis­bury. Messrs Frank, Robert, Young, Samuel Owens, and Andy Littlo 'spent Sunday with Mr, C, A, Sni­der and family of Woodleaf route one. , IMrs, 0, J, Charles nnd son Fay i is on the sick list, sorry to say, but hope for them a speedy ro-CQVOr. Sir. C. M, Grubb of near Jeru- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mir, ahd Mrs, B.. S, Orrell and children wore the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Mock in Winston-Salem, ' Mr. and Mrs. Etirl Myers of Greenwood spent Sunday with Mrs. Myer’a parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Phelps. . ' ' Miss E'ffle Orrell of Winston- Salem spent Thanksgiving; with- her mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Several of the people-here at­ tended service at Advance Sunday night. Misses Annie and Vida Carter accompanied by Mr. Walter Or­ rell of Churchland motored to the mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0., B. Jones and children of Winaton, spent Thanks giving with homefolks. 'Phe health, of the community is very good at this writing. Messrs Ted nnd John Cole of Arcadia were visitors horo Sun­day night. ' j\Ir. J. W. Beauchamp and sons, Ray and Billie Beauchamp spent last Friday in Mocksville. Mr. \V. J. Jones spent last Sat­urday in Winston-Salem. Tiittle Miss Gevaldino Beauch­amp is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Essex of Bixby were tbe Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. Page 3 SMITH GROVE NEWS North Main Street, Northwest „t Mrs. A A.corner ot Lot No. 4 and corncr of I Saturday. ■L. G. Horn's lot, nnd running Ea.st'\90 feet wilh Horn's lino to a stone;.thence South 31 foot to a stone; thenco Wo,st parnlel with first line West 90 feet to a stone nn Hender.'^nu or North Main Street; thenco North 31 feet to the beginning. Said lands or lots will bo sold10 satisfy the debts secured in . the snid Deeds of Trust. 'This November 16th, 1928. .L P. MOORE, 11 22 4t. Trustee. "notice~ Under and by virtue of ^;he power contained in the Mortgage Deed exocutcd by J. C. Dwiggins and wife i\I. L. Dwiggins to Ber­ tha M. Loe, Guardian of W. H. Bailey and recorded in Book No. 22 pnge 10, in ofiice of the Re­gister of Deeds of Davie Cou'nty, by made for greater certainty; Mr. and Mrs. 'Tillet Вагпе.ч of Sporieer was a'visitor at his fath­ ers, Mr. D. W. Barnos, last Fri­day evehiiig, ^ñotíüe Mr, nnd Mrs. P. A. Naylor of Winston-Salem wore Sunday guest of Mr. and »Irs. W. L. Hanes'.Mrs.. J. H. Foster and son, Joe and little daughter, Nina, spent Thanksgiving at North Cooleemee, attending a birthday dinner, giv­en in bonor of Mrs. W. A. Miller, it being her G7th birthday. The dinnor wns given at the homo of Mra. 0. C. Wall, jirs. Miller’s daughter, Mrs, Foster is also a daughter of Mrs, Miller, Mr. Ollie Cornatzer is visiting his brother, S. R. Cornatzer, Ollio haa made his home in the west for tho past year. 'I'ho Ladies Aid Society 'will' hold their regular meeting for I D.ocen'ibor, 'l|liursuay p. m., the 0, with Mra, Benulah-“'VVilliams na hoiitess. Jli.ss Eliznheth Hendrix spent tho week ond with homefolks, Mr, nnd Mrs. James Humphries of tho 'I'win City, spent 'rhanks­giving wilh JIra, J. C. Smith. Mr.'i. C. F. Ward is still con- ilned to iier room. ■ Wo hope that sh& may soon recovery. ]\I0CKSVI1;LE M. P. CHARGE default having beon made in tho payiijeht of the noto secured by said Mortgage, and also being directed so to dc 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. 0„ bounded as fol- I0W.S, viz:^ Beginning at an iron stake. Dr, H, P. Anderson’s corner on the West side: of Henderson street, now called North Main Street, ¡ind I’unning West with Dr. R. P. Anderson’s line 240 feot to nn iron stake on East side of Cle­ment Street; thence North 22 feet with Clement Street to nn iron pipe, corner of J. F. Hanes nnd Ifnox Johnstone’s line 240 feet to “n iron pipe, corner of J. F. Hanes iind Knox Johnstone’s lot on West side of North Main Street; thence South with said street 22 feet to the beginning, and being known “K Lots Nos. 2 and 8 in the divi­sion of the W. H. Bailey Store­house lot. Said land will be sold to satisfy "10 debt secured by said Mort- Rftfie. This November 16th, 1928. BBRiTIIA M, LEE, By virtue of the power contnih- ed in tho deed of 'I'rust executed by R, H. Penry nnd his wife M. Joyce Penry to J. D. Murrny, 'frustee, which nppenrs register­ed in Book No. 21, Pnges 495 nnd 490 in the ofllce of the Register of Deeds of Dnvie County, N. C., to which reference is mnde for greater certainty, default having been made in the payment of tho debt and taxos duo and secured by said deed of trust and appli­cation having been made by the owner of said debt and assignee of The Southern Bank & 'I’rust Company to said 'I’rusteo to-sell J, W. Braxton, pastor Wo will hold our first fiuarterly conference at Bethel 51. P. church Saturday, December the 8th, at 2 o'clock. All the oillcial members are especially urged to be present. I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST prices for cedar logs delivered . nt Jlocksville, N. C.—J. H. Wil­ liams, ‘‘the cedar man.” 4tp. NOTICE' a c e f& m Q jf t e - leviGiet of Chevrolet History - a Six in the price range of the Jour/ Since the announcement of The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chev­ rolet History,, tens of thousancla of people have already placed theit orders for this sensational liew car! Never before has any Chevrolet ever won such tremendous public acceptance in so short a period'of time I The great new six-cylinder valve-in-head motor is an engineering masterpiece. Not only does it develop ,32 % more po'.vcr than any pirevious Chevrolet motor . not 6nly does it offer a sensatioti' ally increased speed and faster acceleration—but it provides this amazing performance with such outstanding economy that it delivers an average of better thanZO rnilps to the gallon of gasolinel This spectacular performance and cconomy have been achieved as a result ot the greatest group of engine advancements that Chevrolet ■ has ever announced-~typifiecl by a new and ’ heavier crankshaft. .i . new carburetor; with venturi choke and automatic accelerating ' pump. . . -ne-vv camshaft.. . automatic rocker arm liibrication .. . new gasoline pump arid filter'... semirautomatic spark control, ..and hot spot manifold. Tlic marvelous new bodies by Fisher are designed for cUstiuctive beauty and style as well as exceptional comfort arid safety. - Come in and learn the full and significnnt story of this greatest of all ChevrolaiSl UOADSTKU ... ; .*525 îl'lAETON .... .*525 СОЛСИ........; .*595' £í)bp«:......5595- 8№AN '. .*675ThcSMtrt . ' S/íntí . CAUlUOUÎT . .. ¿ ОУ^ T/uî Cíinroríib/«,LANDAU * . i . . ,ÍÁD SHDAÑ niîMVlîUY .*595bUÎMT-DULIVI-KVCHASüW ■ IV^TON CHASSIS . .*545' ЛП /ir/co«/• о. h, VUut, Л(/с/|. . TOMLINSON С HEVROLET CO. Mocksville, N/G. Q и A L I t Y A L C O S «.U Under and by virtue ^f tho power contained in the Deed of Trust executed by J. C, Dwiggina and wife, M. L. Dwiggins, Juno --,..... — --- ----- ----11st, 1928 and recorded in Book■¡3ftttHtiiird-^h3scnTbt;d-4ir-sitK1---cteed--H^a.--19,-''pni?'0'^2TOn'n~Regist'or~bT „ i* J .t.« .r, ,I T 1*^ I T-\ •. rt» ^ ^ IVi.<^4ardian of W. H. Bailey, 11 22 4t 11 15 4t. of trust, the undersigned J. D. Murray Trustee, will sell nt .pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court Houso in Moe'ksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 15th dny of December, 1928, at 12 o’clock noon, all that lot, tract or .parcel of land, located, lying and being in Fnrmington Township, Dnvie County, North Cnrolina, adjoining tho 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’ coi-n- ei’, and runs West 19,50 chains to a stone; thence South 22 degrees West 7,60 chains to a stone; thence 'West 18.00 chains 'to a stone in the Farmington-Mocks- ville Rond; thence South 12 de­grees West with said road , 18,37 chains to a stone; thence East 2.C0 chains to a stone; thence South 12 degrees West 17.00 chains to a stono; thence East 47,50 chains to a stone; thence North about 6.00 chaina to Cedar Croek; thence up said Creek with its windings to tho 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, 192G. Snid land -yvill be sold to satis­ fy said debt and taxes.This November 12, 1928. J, D. MURRAY, Deeds ofllce, Davie County, N. C., to which reference is hereby made for greater certainty; . default. having been mnde in the payment of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and being requested by the 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 tho matter ol John Caleb Dwiggins, bankrupt, the undersigned Trus­ tee will on Monday the 17tb day of (December 1928 at 12 o’clock M., at the Court House in Mocks: ville, N. C,, sell for cash at pub­ lic auction tho 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 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 land of E. L. Gaither; ahd on the South by lot No. 28, .sea plot of said division of John H, Clement lands for meter and bounds and also see deed from J, H. Clement Atty. in fact to J,C, Dwiggins registered in Book 26, page 213 in the office of Re­gister of Deeds of Davie County,N. C, , Said land .will be sold to satisfy the debt secured in said Deed of Trust. This November 16th, 1928.E, L, GAITHER,. Trustee. 11 22 4t,Truatee. Overceat For Christmas Now—At This Store Of Qualit; pinely Tailored, Fine Materials, U p - t c ^ t h s - K iiR u t ^ S t y le S i- ^ ^ Some Great Values At •25to'35aid' one or 2 Pants OVERCOATS *20 to *40 Come and see them.. IT PAYS TO FOLLOW THE ARROW / •. ( N*»-, -Г-Г-’Л ' « •I i'l 440 N. LIB E R T Y and Î0 6 W . FIFT H WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. . 'k-ÉJ! ■,г?' I* :й: /.,... i;i' * ? s g e ' A ■ THE MOCKSVTrXK BNTERPi^TST^ MOCKSVILLE. N. Thursdny, Decembey G, 1928Й Tliiirsdny, Decoinbcr 0^1928 THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Pnjio 5 OAK'GROVE NEWS The henith of then community js Bot vei'y good at present. Those on the sick list are, Mrs. Viola JSowles, Mr. J. W. Summers, Mr. a’. H. Walls and Mr. W. C. Well­ man., MiSB Jessie Mae Lanir, and «lister, Mairth Drue spent the week «nd with Misses Frankie and Ev­ elyn Walls,• Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walls and «rhildron spent Thanksgiving with ills, daughter, Mrs. Milton Waters. Miss Eunice Baker speilt a few days the past week in the moun­ tains.Mrs. J. H. Whitaker and child­ren spent Sunday wiih her sister, ■Mrs. Milton Waters.Mr. Elmo Walls spent Saturday . night with Mr. John Whitaker. Miss Flora Ba|cer has returned home from Dui'ham.Mr. Tilden Angel! of Raloigh spent the луеек end with his par­ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Angell. Mr, Oscar Whitaker has moved his, family to the Hubard place, near Union Chapel.There was a large crowd at the pie supper Saturday night.Mr. and Mva. Dennie Angell of Kannapolis spent the week end with relatives here.There will be preaching Sun­ day night, Dec. 9th, 1928 at 8 o’clock, at Oak Grove.'Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw snent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine.Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker and children spent Sunday with. Mr.' and Mrs, Lonnie Whitaker.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Henry Howard.Miss Elizabeth Turrentine spent Saturday night with Misses Flora and Eunice Baker, WANTED: ,100*TONB WHEATStraw, will pay $7.B0 per ton at cars. II. M. R,oseman Jr.,/Lincolnton, N. C. ** 11 15 3t. DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday at Liberty, 11 a. m.; Concord, 3 p. m.; Oak Grove, 7 p. m. Mr. T. P. Dwig­ gins gave Us a flne lot of wood last week and it was like some of the sermons he has to hear— VERY DRY. Many thanks “sir.” Mr. R. B. Sanford sent a truck to bring it in. Not only do wb thank him, but he may sit by the fire. B:e siar© -yotir gift i s a ' l a s e f t i i otol© ! G, Candy is eaten, money is spent and flowers soon die— C, — but a BulovA Watcli gives a life time of dependable, pleasureable service. G. Truly the IDEAL USEFUL GIFT. PRINCTHE—Whito Bold filled cnscj ilcxlble brncclct to mntcht 15 Jcw^l mov«- $9075 ment У AHDSLEY-H fct. eolia white RoliI.c.ttiuUUcIycn. nrnvcilt 15 Jewel ФЧПОО movement . Ч . ♦ • MISS AMERICA—lnlold wlili fSrccn nncl blnck cnnmclt Rfccn leather iiropj $*2 750 ¡bnHmiovajJ radium illali 15 lewet .'Ji C. J. ANGELL “GIFTS THAT t ast;”' :sS s& ìa -i 25 SETS SILVER WARE 'Ёб'Mecer^““‘$S.50- Portable Talking Machine . Ä - THESE WILL MAKE NICE CHRISTMAS GIFTS . I Regular Price $12.50, now Regular Price $15.00, now Regular Price .$25.00, now C. C. SANfORD Mocksville, N. C, PERFECT ArrENDANCEDAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Cana School First grade—Devit Boger, Eug­ ene Collette, Greenberry Howard, Rbadmon Pope, Sallie Sue Angell, Ruth Boger, Nina Rummage.' , Second grade — Nora Boger, Florence Jones, Priscella How­ ard, Nannie Rummage.Third grade—Wootlrow Angell, Grady Boger, G’llmer Collette, Joseph Ferebee, Richard Ferebee, Junior Gaither, Norman Rum­ mage; Arthor Trivcttu, Ruby Col­ lette.Fourth grade — John Henry. Angel, Joe Blenn Collette, Minnie Lee: Howard, Clarence Boger, Hazel Flavla Groce, Bessie Richie.Fifth grade — Gilmer Brewer, Waymoth Howard, Snrah Jane' Boger, Billie Eaton, Elizabeth Brewer, Gladys Cain.Sixth grade — Edwin Collette, Clayton Gi’oce, Lester Eaton, Josephiri Collette.Seventh grade—Helen Angell, Minnie L. Harpe, Alene Stone­ street, Mataline Collette, Hennrl- etta How’ard.Eighth grade—Mlargaret Faye Cain, Evelyn.. Angell Howard, Ruby Kathlee-n Howard. Nineth grade—Shirley S. Low­ ery. , ' Missed ono day on account of sickness—Paul Eaton, Joe Leag- ins, Shermon Jones,., Elizabeth Stonestreet. Clyde Hnneline, Jen­nie Mae Smith, Asbery Smith, Pearly Smith, LaVada Harpe, Betye Bell Smith. ertson; Missed only 1 day, Lena Council Hendrix, Druzzella Ben­nett, Lewis Beaiichamp, Nicholas' Carter, Hubert Davi.4, Mabel Jon­ es, Rufus Burnette, Albert Cor­ natzer, Ruth Howard, Nannie Perl Phelps. Smith Grove 2nd Month First grade Ruth Bowden, Dorothy Butner, Margaret, Eyans, ¡ Laura Eee Howard,' Hettie Mae Smith, Willie Mne Williams, Wil­ lie Cope, Webb Douthit, Webb Lee Hendrix, Leonard Marklin, Sand­ers McAllister, Ray Foster Sparks, Gilbert Eheeks,Second grade—Edward Allen,' Evola Beauchamp, Auston; Cope, Lawrence Dunn, Ruth Dunn, Eu­gene Eoster, Bernice Hilton, Tay­ lor V. Howard, Albert McAllister, Fallie Belle McDaniel, Alice Plo'tt, Katherine Smith, Elbert Smith, Blain Smith, Virginia Sheek, Lil­ lie Ellis, Loyd Smith.Third grade'—Helen Allen, An- Foater. Charles Harding, Ezra Howell, Gurney Smith, Wilson Sparks.Eig'hth grade—liaura Lee Blake, Charlie Dull, Elizabeth Foster,, Hazel Hauser, Gi-ace Smith, Vir­ ginia West, Travis Riddle.Ninth and Tenth grades—Lo- rene Bowdin, Mattye Cook, Fran­ kie Cornatzer, Mattye Lou Davis, Louise Davis, Bertie Foster, Lou­ ise Jones, Mary Louise Lakey, Roy Edwards, Wesley ilowell, William Johnson, Joyce Allen, Cornelia Brock, Annie Lois Ferebee, Sarah Louise Furches, Jessie Lee James, Irene Shore, Louise Walker, Hel­ ena Weir, Sarah Miller West', Joe Blake, Wake Edwards, Paul Lath­ am, William Latham, Walter West, Douthit' Furches, Clarence Allen.Eleventh grade—Mary E. Baity, Evelyn J. Bowden, Gladys Greg, j ory, Thelma Hardiiig, Ruby L. Smith, Virginia Sparks, John Wess Wavis. Missed one day on account of sickness—Juanita Foster, iCliitord Reavis, Evelyn Dull, Lawrencc Carter, Lonnie West, Willinm Jones, Grace Smith, Mary LouIri Lakey, Walter West', Laura Me Clendon, Milton Walker, Howarc James, Alfred Smith, Batry Smith Elizabeth West, Erma Carter Lawrence West, Dewey Ratledge Viola Swaringen, Curtis Cookl Wayne West., , ' Shady Grovo 1st Month First grade—Maxine Chaiplln, Athene Davis, Ruby Foster, Dor­ othy Orrell, Julia, Sherman, Ed- ker Hendrix, Harvey, Zimmermon, Annalee Markland, Walter Carter; Fay Robertson, Mary Lillian Or­ rell, Gertrude Hendrix; Sallio Ellsiabeth Myers, Frank Markland, Gray Sidden, Walter Orrell, Har­ vey Hantmon, Turner Wagnnor..Second gratlu ~ Walter Lee Ci'use, Mary Francis March,' Ar­ nold Chapline, O’Neil Jaryia, Mil­ dred Jones, Robert Lee Robinson, Travis Robertiion, Blaine Thomp­son, Geòrgie McCulloh, Edward Vogler, Robert Vogier, Laura Boger, Oscar Poindexter, Henr- Itta AVatkins, Margaret AVard. Third grade—Louise Jones, Mae Markland, Walter Hartman, Mary Gladys Phelps, Ruth Shùtt, Hub­ert Baily, Jerome Shermer, W. T. Burton, Thomas Talbert, Naylor Vogler, Cecil Robertson, Milton Hartman.Fourth grade — Robaji Naie, Steve Orrell, Cicero Pott.s, Ander­ son Robertson, Frank Sidden, Joe Talbert, Willard Waller, Ralph Young, Willie Mae Barney, Alice Blake,,Margaret Blake, Inez Chap­ lin, Clara Sue Markland, Lucy Mae Orrell, Rosa June Potts, 'Mono ■Xéd ~R^fèrt8OT,’ ''Fr/mees nie Beauchamp, Gladys Beauch­amp, Josephino Butner, Ruby Carter, Pear'lie Mae McDaniel, Ruby Lee Plott, Mary Jane Sheek, Wllliam;Douthit, Charles Franklin Jarvis, John E. Livingston, John­son Markland, Joseph Smith, El­ lis Williams. • ■ Fourth grade—Elizabeth Cope, Pearlie Cope, Reno Dunn, Vance Dunn, Lessie Dunn, Thomas Ev­ans, Robert Evans, Mozelle Mc­ Daniel, Walter Hilton.Fifth grade — George Foster*, Phyllis Beauchamp, Audrey Cart­ er, Alma Carter, Arlena Cope, Hazel Cope,' Lillie Dunn, Mnry Lois Liyingston, Myra McAllister Zelma Smith, Lpuise Todd, Lucy Plyman. . 'Sixth grade—^Phol Douthit, Al­ len Howurd,,.Raymond McCulloh, Russell Smith, Mildred Allen, Gladys Canter, Octola Gates, Wil ma Ellis, Marjorie Howard, .Mar- garey Markland', Cordelia Smith Eva Lee' Smith, Mlidre'd Smith.' Seventh grade—Opan Living­ ston, Gray Smith, Cloo Dunn, Pauline Cope, Leo Dunn, Charlie Foster, Charlie Williams, Harlie Smith, Elya Hendrix.,Eighth grade—Magdalene Bea­ uchamp, Nera Blakey, Lera Car­ter, Elva Cope, Franklin Douthit, Joseph Douthit, Gladys Dunn, George Evans, Loyd Hanellne, Mary Keesee, Ruth Potts', Georgia Smith.Ninth grade—Lucy Allen, Lil­ lian Sheek, Frances Smith, Maur- ine Todd.Tenth gratl'e—Marguerite But­ ner, Ethel Sofley.Eleventh grade’—Loul&e Smith, М.тгу Ada Douthit, Polly Allen, Richard Allen, Ilel-'n Soiley; Alice Evans.Missed^ day on account of sick, ness—Kloui.^e Allen, Magdalene Foster, Bernice Hane.^, Laurette Smith, Inez Hilton, Everett Mc­ Daniel, J. R, Rumple, Herbert Smith, Mamie Howard, Rachel Rumple,-Edward'Allen'] Roy Fos­ter, Seth McDaniel, Elizabeth Hendrix, Dorotha Smith. The new Ford has a very simple and effective lubrication system $ 1 0 . 0 0 $12.95 $22.50 I l^iertson; Shermer, Liicy Shermer.Fifth grade—Gladys Mae Potts, Juliette Boger, Evelyn (Jornntzer, Sallie” Sue Mechum, John Milton Creлvs, Byke Bennett, Eugene My­ ers, 'W. A. Hendrix, Kathele&n Bennett, Vera Cnrter. Sixth gri^de—Sadl6 Coi'natzer, Helen Cornatzer, Ursula Cornatz­ er, Juanita Hendrix, Annie'Potts, Edith Shutt, Esther Wagner, Otis Hendrix, Bernie' Hendrix, Jj T, Tucker.Seventh grade—W. A. Bailey, Beulah..Boger, Louise Brinkley, Beette Burton, Lawrence Cornatz­ er, Virginia Crews, Vivian Hen­drix, Mary Meehurn, K. V. Minoi*, John Orrell, Ralph Potts. Eighth and Ninth grades—Wilr lie Veigh Bailey, Hiijlie Blaylock, Eloise Bailey, Mildred Zimmei’- man, Charlie Hege, Wilburn Иец.» drix, Atlee Shermer, Clyde Wag­ oner, 'Wiley Ellis Peebles, Vada Lee Bailey, Elizabeth Markland, G. L. Sigmon, Atley "Hartman, Ovid Hendrix, Modelle Orrell, Eva Shutt, Grace Wagoner, Turn­ er Robertson.,Tenth and Eleventh grades— Biddie IJcndrh:, Lillie ,B. Taylor, Willie Orrell, Mattie Jones, Helen Orrell, Paul Hendrix, Thomas Vogler, Rebecca Talbert, A. M. Kimbrough Jr., John Taylor, Mary L. Myera, Dermont ' Barnhardt,' Pnul Owens.Special eifort—Gertrude Carter, Helen Keith Vogltr, Warren Spaugh, Grady Orrell, .Jack Rob'- Farmington 2nd Month Firat grade—Jim Boger, Clar­ ence Charles,' James HofFman, Wnilie Haynes, John McClannon, Dallas Seats, Howard Smith, Howard Boger, J. D. Furches, Lester Jarvis, Gene Miller, Char­ lie Swaringer, Evelyn Dull, Mil­ dred Dull, Juanita Foster, La- Deen Lakey, Jessie Lee West, Virginia Ferribee, Margaret Lak- cyr-Eilith-McM^i^ianr Groy-Smithf Della Lee Spillman.Second and third grades—Ruby The liibricntion syslcni for llie cngiino of Iho imw Ford ' is as simple in x>rinciplc as water running down-Iiill. A genv pMiiip Ju ilio l)ol- torn of tlic <>31 ((.•!» rniwes the oii Ui the v«!vc chnitilicr rtaorvoir. From lieto it on lo the 'main crank- Bliaft Ijearings and ihc front civinshaft hbaring. Overflow oil drops into the oil pan !ray nnd runs into troughs tliromgh which tho coimcct- ing rods pass. Aa tlio ends of these rods BirJko l!io «ì‘ iJje/ scoop up n fitipply for the connecting rod hearing. At the same fimo they set up « fine spray thnt iuhricatcs tho )>!stons anfl other nioving parts. Fi ftin Iht'/ Irny tho oil rnns ' i,nl(> the hoStoni of ilio pan, ' and is again drawn np iliroiigh n iine mesh screcn nnd pumped to 3ho valvo chanilifir. This system is so clTeclivo that tiio fivc'(|uart contents of tlic oil pan pass tlirongh tho pump twice . in every jnile when you,are traveling al only 30 miles au hour. Yel there is only ono movable part — the oil pump. As a matter of fact, tli luiirication Bysteiu for tlii new Ford is so simple in di sign arid so earefidly nu.d that il requires praclicall no service altenlion. There is just one llihi for yoit to do, hut it is a vci important thing . . . mile the o{U Chtngc iho every 500 miles and hc siu tho indicator rod never re, istere hclow low (L). If the oil level is allotvi lo fall hclow low, the siipii becomes inauiilcient i<> ii all parts as they slionid i oiled. To iiiEnu'c best pcrfor anco il is also advisable havo tlie ehosais of yoisr i lubricated every 50iJ lui This has been sriiul« •- in tlio new Ford lliroit;.;ix use of tin/ liigh prcL's grease gun system. Proper oiling and ;;r ing mean so nmcii to tlii.' of yonr ear that they f;ln)i not bo neglected or w lessly done. See your Ford dealer nlarly. He is especially ' fitted to lubricate ihc Ford and he will a good, thoro job at a fair pr F o r d M o t o r C ompany 1 ^ WE WANT TO. BUY AND G li isaiiiiEaiianiiiiis Charles, Lilmer Ellis, Glenn Fo.s- ter, Pauline JInuser, Martha Har­ ding, Russel Wood, Josephine West, Frnnk B,lake, Harvey Dull, Ben Ellis, Billy Ferebee, Louise Hnnes, Joy Lakey, J. B. Lewis, Howe Montgomery, Earl Smith, Kenneth Sparks, Wilburn Spill- ,man. Flora ■Walker, Lonnie West, ’ Luther West, Bena Hoffman. Fourth grade—Frances Boger, Sallie, Fay Dull, Guynn Furches, Louise Lathnm, Louise Montgom­ ery, Bessie Pilcher, Jacob Allen, Thomas Ferebee, Woodrow James; Kelly Smith.Fifth grade—Annie Lois Fur­ ches, Laura McClendon, Helen Shore, Clinton Blake, Frank Bahn- son, Adelaide Bowden, Eugene Cornatzer, Wade Dull, Ray Hard­ ing, Virginia Howard, Norma James, Edwin Johnson, William Jones, Grace Jones, Theda Shel­ ton.Sixth grade—Jessie Lee Allen, Marthq. R. Allen, John Ferebee, Marthn Furches, Ruby Hauser, Francis Horne, Belle 'r. Howell, Buren Lakey, Elizab'eth Miller, Douglas Ratledge, Annie F. Spill­ man, Nancy Walker, Paul Walker, John G. Ward, Harmon Latham, Joe Williams, Elvert Riddle, Mc- Cuire Furches. Seventh grade—Clara Mae Bai­ ty, Annie Clair Davis, Virginia Furches, Julia Furchca, Ruth I.akey, Allico Pilcher, Lucille I We are paying highest prices' fi| seed cotton and will treat yo I right in every way. Foster & Green luiminiiHiiiiBinin» MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CAMPBELL & W ALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE. EXPERIENCED EMBALM| A complete line to select fr om. We specialize in Starre.tt hand made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 16-1 NIGHT PHONE DAVIE CAFE • P. K. MANOS, Prf (Steam Heated) f THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVII/bBL Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best i| the market affords. A visit will convince you."All Kin'da of Ico Cream and Soft Drinks" 1|1М1111Н1Ш1т1ШЙИ1111Д1,Ш1ШМ1111И1111ДШ1ДЯЯМ1Ж1)111111111М!!Мт |И 1111ИГ111И111!ШВ SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION If you have items for these columns Phone 112 (A large crowd attend court here Monday and Tuesday... .-----— 0:------- Dr, Lester Martin is on the sick list, we nre sorry to note. Miss Helen Holthouser is in­ disposed, we are sorry to state. ----0---- Miss Inez Naylor, of Greens­ boro, visited here at Thanksgiv­ ing.----o— ^-- Thomas W. Rich left Tuesday to spend the winter at Miami Bench, Fla. ----0-----Miss Mary Lee, of Union coun­ ty, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. B. Lee,----—0----1 Mi«S'Snrnh Clement, of Oxford.' apent Thanksgiving with Miss Jane Hayden Gaither. ■ ,' ------0—^ 1Mrs. J. Frank Clement continu­ es to improve, her many friends will be glad to know. ( Mr.' and Mrs. Clyde Hulchons spent Sunday afternoM with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell. Miss Mary Kelly and Mrs. Mamie McCubbins, of Salisbury, •were visitors here Monday.----0----- County Superintendent Robin­ son spent tho Thanksgiving holi­ days at his home in ‘Virginia.----0---- Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson and Miss Mary Nelson Anderson spent Friday in Winston-Salem. Knox Johnstone, who hns been aick for several daya, is able to he out, we are glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Burgess, of Sparta, Avere week end guests of Dr. and Ml'S. É. Carr Choate. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie wore visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.'J. B. Campbell Sunday. M.'. nnd Mrs. J. D. Pope, of Statesville, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs; J. B. Campbell, Mrs. Clegg Clement will enter- lain the- mc'.mbcra of hcv bridge club on Wednesday evening ¡it eight o’clock. Mias Lucile Martin, who tench­es in- Spencer, spent the week end with her iiarents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin. ' Mrs. V. V. BIcCulloh and chihl- ren and Mrs. L. F, McCulloh spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Winston-Salem. , Mr. and Mrs. J. i\r. Groce nnd children of Winston-Salem, wero the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell. — ^--_o ------ Mrs; Davicl -Simmons, Mrs. Ed­ gar Blanton, and Mrs. Tom Smith, --of--Asiteri'lhsr-wercr-recent-gttest'3 of Mrs. P. J. Johnson. J. C. Fry, who is taking treat­ ment in a Charlotte hospital, is improving his numerous iriends will be glad to learn.,—^---0---- Miss Hazel, Leach of Win.ston- Salem, spent Thanksgiving with her grand-pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles, on route 1. .---r—0----- Tonight, Wednesday, is the talking p'licture, “The Port' of Missing Girls” at ‘ the Princess. 20 and 40 ceiits—8 reels. ston-Salem, spent Thanksgiving with her father, Mr. G. A. Alli­son. I ... ^ The many friends here of Mr. A. E. Holton, of Winston-Salem, will regret to learn of his death which occured at his home Tues­day. Mr. Charles C. Waford and Miss Maude Bivins of Cooleemee were married in Mocksville, Mondny, Rev. E. M. Avett performing the ceremony. The many frienda of Miss Ella May Campbell will be glad to learn that she has returned from Long’s Sanatorium and is great­ly improved. Mrs. Sanford Woodruff, nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. ®. Patterson, in Taylorsville. Andrew and Richard Yates, and H. E. Harris, all students at State College, Raleigh, spent Thanks­giving with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Christian. The picture of pictures, "The King of Kings,” three days, 8 nights, ne.\t week, Wednesday, Thursday und Friday, 25 and 50 cents.—Priocess Treatre. Mrs. J. T. Angell spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Win­ston-Salem. She attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Naylor, on Wednesday.'----0---- Miss Mary Sue Thompson spent the week end with relatives in High Point. She was acconijianl- ed home on Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Will Kcster. \ Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Rumple nnd children, of Troutmnns, and Er­ nest Holthouser, of Charlotte, were guests of Capt. and Mrs., M. J .Holthouser, on Sunday. Davie county. It will be interesting to the many friends of Richard "irates, who is a- freshman at State Col­ lege, to know that he has been awarded a scholarship from Per­quimans county.----0---^ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Mclver and children, Mrs. Henrietta Cloa- neger and sons, arid Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wil­son at Thanksgiving.----0---- Mrs. ‘Sanford Woodruff and Miss Daisy Hampton moved to town last weel^ and are occupy­ ing the Bryant house. Their ' numerous friends are delighted that they are in our midst.—--0---^— Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thomas, of Pembroke, Va., are spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Mr. Thomas is super­ intendent of the construction work on the highway between Mocks- ville and Salisbury.----0---- Captain and Mrs. M. Ji Holt­houser and Mlss Annie Holthouser spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rumple, at Trout­mans. They were accompanied home by Miss Elizabeth Rumple, who spent the week end here.----0---- Don’t fail to attend the big Fid­ dlers Convention in the High School auditorium at Yadkinville.There will be plenty of good music I Miss Ossie Allison will be hos aiid dancing of the <)ld kind as tesses at the January, meeting, well as the new, Saturday night, | J^ose^present wer^: Mesdames sisbing of two kinds of sandwich­es, fruit-cake and coifep. Those present' were: Mesdames Rufus B. Sanford, H. A. Sanford, T. J. Caudell, Cecil Morris, J. K. Me­roney, R. S. lyicNeill, Misses Wil- He Miller, Jane Hayden Gaither, and the hostess.----'0---^Mesdames J. K. Sheek and Will Collins were ■ joint hostesses at the latter’a home on Monday aft-, ernoon, to the members .of the Mattie Eaton Circle and .several other guests. Mrs. P. J. Johnson presided, in the absence of the president, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, and conducted the study of the book, “What We Believe.” Mrs'. L. E. Fee’ior made the Treasurer’s report, and Mrs. B. I. Smiilv gave the minutes of thé last meeting. Mrs. P. G. Brown read a letter from the president, thanking the circle for thé lovely sunshine box sent her while in the hospital. The election.of ollicors took i^lace- with the following result: Presi­dent, Mrs. J. Frank Clement; Vice president, Mrs. C. H. Toml-hison; Treasurer, Mrs. L. E. Feezor; Re­ cording secretary, Mrs. B. I. Smith; Corresponding sccrotnry, Mrs. P. J. Johnson: Supt. of social service, Mrs. C. N. Chris­tian; Supt. of study and publicity, Mrst C. L. Thompson. A pleas­ ant social ' hour followed the meeting, the hostesses serving de­ licious fruit salad sandwiches, chess cakes, coffee and whipped cream. Mrs. P. J. Johnson and MËETfN(T()F DAIRYSIEN ~ AT FARMINGTON DEC. 11 Extension specialist to talk on timely questions. On Tuesday night, Dec. llth, there will be a meeting of dairymen at the 'Farm­ington school building. Mr, A. C. Kimrey, extension specialist will be present to appear on the program. All dairymen are re­quested to be present. .The meet­ing will be at 7:30 o’clock.I-....— I. ,,I . qa».. OFFICIAL G O P• MAJORITY'C2,6‘J6 ADVANCE NEWS December 8th. There will be a pie, barbecue and oyster supper at the old Ber- rier store, near Augusta, on Sat­ urday night, December ICth. > The public Js given a cnrrHnl invita­ tion to be present. Proceeds will go for a Christmas treat at Con­ cord church. ' Lina B. Clement, P. J. Johnson, L. E. Feezor, M. D. Brown, Jr.; P. G. Brown, C. N. Christian, Mil­ ton Call, B. I. Smith, C. H. Tom­ linson, C. L. Tihon^pspn, Clegg Clement, M. D. Pass, J. L. Sheek, Clnyton Thomas, Misses Martha Call, Ruth Booe, Mary Heitmari, and the hostesses. MOVIE NEWS Santa Claus is at tho North , _Pole, Lieutenant Richard Byrd is | Tonight (Wednesday) only a sailing to the South Pole, biit we |i'oad show talking picture, "Tho have captured Mother Goose’s pet I Po>'t of Missing Girls” with an goose, a.nd will exhibit her at the ^*tar cast 8 reels. Admission Bazaar on Saturday. Sho is hungry for dimes, and will glv'o_ you n preaent in return for cach' one you feed hor. Judge T. Bailey Lee, of the 20 and 40 cents.TXkursday nnd Friday, an F. B. 0. special, “The Perfect Crime” which plnyed the Auditorium Theatre in Winston throe days last week.*' The stars arc CliveSupremo Court.of Idaho, who has Brook and Irene Rich, two reel been'visiting his mother, Mrs. S. I “Koo Koo Nights.”^B. Leo, left Wednesday for his I Saturday we play a war comedy homo in Boise, Idaho. It has Sergant JMullican, andbeen a groat pleasure to hi,Ч ho.4ts I two reel Pathe Comedy "The of friends to see him again, and .Campus Vamp.”И’оу regret his departure for tho I 1\1<'Ч(!ау and Tuesday a new West. Fiist National Mclo drama "Tho ----0---- Vare Case” and I’araniount Nows. Tho Grace Clifford Ciicle of ¡But li.sLun folks tho best picturo thn Baptist, church hold an in-' over yot mado is "King of King.s" torf.4tin.'.r mocting on - -Tuesday I •■‘“ll coming three da.vs and ¡:ftcrnooii, with Miss Clayton | three nights next week. Wedne's- Hrown a,4 hostess. i\lrs. E, ■Carr iThursday, and Frida,v. Show Mo.ssrs ,Clegg Clement, P. J. Johnson, E. C. LcGraiid, C. SL Campbell, and C. M. Cami)bell, Jr., attended tho Duke-Davidson game in Durham on Thanksgiving Day. — ~---------------— Mi.sses Clayton and Kathryn IJi'own .spent the Thanksgiving holida.v.H with their sisters, Mrs. ----- ---- _ ' ’ , o nn • ,V„S C. Groen, Lake Cit.v, S. C.. and : Choafo, tho chairman, conducted 'V'H «tart i)romptly at 2:00 in tho-- ...................................... the' devotionals. and Mra. C.'R. «iternoon and 7:00 at night. Como Horn gave the report of. the ¡curly, we are- expecting capacity Kocrotary ■ and treasurer. The ^ houses for surely every one wants studv of the book “Lottio Moon,” |t» see cn the screen tho greatest Raleigh,’Dec. 4.—Official figur­es certified to the Secretary of State today by the State BoA'rd of Elections gave the Republican majority in North Carolina for the national ticket as 62,096. The vote for Stuart W. Cramer, who headed the Republican electorlal ticket, was 848,923; for Clyde Jloey, Denjocrat, 286,227. ,0. Max Gardner, Democratic nomirtee for Governor, and Her­bert F. Seawell, Republican Gub- ornatorlal nominee, each led his ticket. Gardner received 302,009 votes; Seawell 289,416.onamendment; For ¡nurB'aiiiiig pay of General Assembly 147,946; .against 147,- 734. For sollcltorial districts, 128,- 249; against 150,001'.. For classifying Intangibles for taxation, 124,894; ag*ainst 158,- ,374.----------------,, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE. TO the highest bidder at public auction, the following: 1 set blacksmith tools, 1 wheat drill, ;1 hny rake, 1 lot lumber, 1 set carpenter’s tools, several wag­ ons, wagon beds nnd other ar­ticles of personal property toó numerous to mention, at Jonns Graves place, Saturday, Dec. 8, 1928.—W. S. G'REEN, Adminis­ trator of Jonas Graves, Deed. Mrs. J. H. 'Ratledge is Improv- Ing'nicely ’after being'111 several days with flu. , ■ Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carter and children and Miss Gladys Spry, made a trip to Winston ono day last week. Miss Alma Shutt, Miss 'Mamie , Lee Shutt and Mr. Coy Lakey, all­ ei Winston-Snlem, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Snyder of Snider, .N, C., and - Mr. and Mrs. ,W. B. ThompsOtt nnd daughters, Ruth and Evelyn, . enjoyed a bountiful ’rhanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S/ Shutt. 'Mr, and Mrs. W- M. Shutt and children, Edith and Ruth, spent Friday in Winston, shopping. The Ladies Aid Society will , give a supper'and bazaar here Saturday night, at the community building, Dec, 8th, from 6:30 to 9:30. No charges will be mad® ^ before entering the Bazaar, but tickets will be sold at flftjr cent» to thoso who oat supper. The' public is cordially invited. . ; Miss Laura Shutt has been 111 ; v.'o arc sorry to note, but is‘ nowVotei on the Constitutional'| ¡^proving, nicely. Miss Ella. Shutt is ill, we re- gret ,to note. Mr. W. R. Taylor is 111, we aro sorry to, note. Mr. and Mrsi Coyirnd Cnrter of Winston, visited Mrs.; Carter’s parents one day hist week.Miss,'Vera'Càrter, spent Fridny and Saturday in Winston-Salem, with hef aunt.Mrs.'H.,,T. Smithdeal gave a bountiful 'Thankagiving dinner at which some of her children were present. ' ' ' Mr. John ■ C. Taylor. and MlSS Dorothy Taylor are ill ;we regret to note. Miss Girla Byiiey has returned home from the hospital and is Improving nicely. « Miss Helen Carter spent 'rhurs­ day night and Friday in Winston. Mrs. B, I'\ McMillan at Lumbcr- tou. The many friends of ¡Mrs. An­nie W. Andrews will regret to learn that she has been quite sick for several days. Sho is slowly improving now, we aro glad to state. ;,^---0----Rev. and Mrs. R. S. ITowio wore cnlled to Fort Mill, S. C.,_ last Wednesday by the death o'f tho latter’s sister. We sympathize with Mr.s. Howie in her berieve- ment. Mr. V. V. McCulloh and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice Shoaf in Salisbury Snturdny nfter noon, Mrs. Shoaf was a daughter of the late Green Cope of this county.----0---- Misses Poe and, Triplett, and Messrs. June Meroney and Earl McDay, of Lenoir, and 'Jake Me­ roney, of Statesville, spent Sun- d'aj’ with Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Meroney. was led by Mrs. John LeGrand. After the iirogrnm delicious sand­ wiches and coffce were served. story every told, and CO cents.Admission 25 Miss Ruth Rodwell delightfully ontertainod at two tables of bridge nt he-r home on North Main Street on F'riday eveninsj. Delicious chicken salad, sand- wiches and coffee were served, after a numher of games had been played. The guests wore: -M-r.-and-J\I-i'».—-Hár-ry—Fyne^o-f- Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, of Matthews, Mrs. T,. F. Meroney, Mrs. J. K. Meroney, Miss Oesie Ailison, Mr. Hob James. THANKSGIVING PARTY Mr. J, C, Dwiggins and Mi.ss Bonnie' Dwiggins, who have posi­ tions in Winijton-Salem, were at home for' Thfinksgiving. ----0—~—Mesdames II. C. Meroney, B. I. Smith, P. G'. Brown, and little Miss Sue Brown Wore I'ccent visitors in Winston-Salem. Mr. aiKi Mrs. V. V. McCulloh !'nd children spent the-past week end in .Lexington the guests of i'ir. and Mra. John C, Hodges,. ’ Miss Kathlee'n Craven spent Thank^'iving in Salisbury with her aister, Miss Frankie Craven, who is a junior at Catawba Col­ lege..----o------Mrs. C. M. Campbell and child- 'Mrs. E. L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McKaughan, Mi-, and Mrs. | Henry Green and little daughters, Rachel and Doris, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs'. Harry Fyne, of Hcndorsdn, Misa Mabel Stewart, who teaches ii^ Kernersville, and l^hilip Stewart, of Raleigh, spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. _ Mc.'isrs W. .1. Moore, and H, E. Hedingor, of the Cooleemee facul­ ty, spent the week end in Wilmore, K.V., where Misses, Mary Ella and Amy Moore «re students at ,As- bury College.. The Methodist ladiea cordially invite you to patronize thpir Baz­aar on Saturday afternoon and evening, Dec. ?th, beginning nt two o’clock. The new Mocksville Cook-Books will be on sale, price $1. Also dainty fancy work for Christmas gifts. The delicious menu will consist òf stewed oys­ ters, crackers, ,pickles, and cof­fee for 50c; or ohiolcen salad, potato chips, cheese and pimento sandwich, hot rolls, and coffee, for 50c. Please come and feed the Goose a dime and receive a prize. This will amuse the grown­ ups as '^vell as tho children. Circle No. 2 of the Presbyter­ian Auxiliary met with Mrs. Grant Daniel on Monday afternoon. Miss Willie Sliller, the chairman, pre­sided, and Miss Jane Hayden Gaither conducted the devotion- ,nls. An interesting study of the 5th‘and 6th chapters of “The Desire of All Nations,” was led by Mesdames Rufus, B, Sanford and H. A. Sanford. The report of the recent Bazaar wag given, and the gratifying sum of $128,Misg Notie Martin and Mrs.Henry Foster attended the fune­ral of Mrs. Cicero Shoaf, in Snlis-( which,'w'ns made, '\vill be uaed on I bury on Saturday. The deceased the hut fund. The hostess aerv- -night. -.(Reported) One of thb most enjoyable oc­casions of Thanksgiving day was a gathering of relatives and friends, 30 in number at the home of Mr. aud Mrs; J. W. Baity on C.ana.._lU._ 1 .where a sumntous dinner \yas served and a general good time ,\yas had. Present on this enjoyable occasion луеге Mr. and Mrs. Baitys children and grand children, Mr. 'and Mrs. Flake Baity and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Koontz and child­ ren,. Herman, W. B. and Frank of Mocksville, Mnry Eliza and Clara Mae Baity and Mr. Davie Baity, Mrs. Baity’s father, W. J. Loach, of Salisbury, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Jones, Mary White and .Timmie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dow.- num, Ruby Downum, William and Louise Downum, Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Morgan and Mrs. W. L. Miller, all of Salisbury. THE COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE SÉ Our Annual Fall USED CAR SALE S NOW ON (iUIILilVCIilS Over 1 00 Used Car Purchasersf will receive free gifts December 24th at 1 1 A.M . SUCH AS ^ 10 Piece ^.SIQ.OO Walnut Dining Room Suit ;5 Piece $225.00 Walnut Bed Room Suit !i Piece .$]50.00 I.iylng Room Suit ‘ 5 Piece $ 36.00 Breakfast Room Suit Blankets, Bed Spreads, Batteries, Flour, Cigarettes, and other nrtlclc's too numerous to mention, nmounting to over’j $1,000.00 in value. We have an 0 K’D used 2ar that will satisfy you and ypur ,;| pocket book ou EASY TERMS___________ _________ HURRY! DON’T WAIT! YOU MAY GET THl^ BIGGEST GIFT TREE! CALL IF YOU CAN’T. COMB AND WE WILL SEND A SALESMAN TO SEE YOU. ! Motor Sales Go. A delegated coniihittee repre­ senting all the churches met last nighi; to ])lan for a community, Ohristmas tree'. A finance com­mittee was appqinted consisting of Mrs. J, B. Johnaon, Ml'S. L. P. Martin and Sirs. Ollie Stockton. They have arranged' for contri­ butions to be mnde nt Harris and LeGrand’s Drug Store, also at Al­lison and Clem.ent’s I)rug Store;, They hope to raise at least ?300 in the next two weeks. A tree will be placed in the park in front of the. Post Office somo days be­ fore Christmas and lighted each Let each, and every ono.i .221 S. Liberty St. nnd 711 N, Trade St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. Ç.Phone 2021, i i i i i V ' - ыЛ V W.41» -УГгШл'i.s C. C. YOUNG & SONSKiinornl Dlroetoifl MOGKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERSOur lino la comwltito, From U>Q.chyai»ii*t tutho buil und wo surv.j you tlia boat’of iir ubiltty ruKftrUloBSoi whnt you buv. Office Young & Holleman Building NnxtToCourthuuso ■ OCflco Phui'iu IJO Ilciiliioiieo 69 I ■ ANNOUNCEMEOT : : “ li I have purchased tho J. S. Groe.n store in South Mocksville, H and would be glad to havo the patronage of .all his former patrons as well as new customers, I carry a good line of groceries, dry igoods and notions, and my prices wiil appeal • to you. Our delivery service is free to all town customers. PHONE YOUR ORDERS I will pay highest market price for chickens, eggs and country produce. Your patronage will be appreciated. D. R. STROUD ren 'lielen and*”Henry, of W was formerly Misa Alice Cope, of ed tempting refreshments,, con- help to make it a eucceaa. .,м ш № i кй '‘ill'll¡Tjui 'í. ,й A:„ 'î^ lWÎ'-'fvJ SÄ-iJi l í 'tfrtiiÆî,I w.4s%m Il sn ' /i : î> ‘ ■■'. ¡":'r Page 6 # THE MOCKSVmLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thuj'sdny, DocembbT 6, 192g S ■ Rural Song and .Cefflitienl (By Arch Huneycutt) For You When thé blythe Inrk sings ■ To the virgin d.'iy—When the fields are lush, And the world is new,And the black-robed night Wings fai' away,Then my song awakes For you, for you, TheU' my song awakes For you, for you. When the sun gees down ' And the songsters hush— When.the fields are damp . With the, soothing dew. And the day throws back Her rosy flush,".Then my heart cries out For you, for you— Then my heart cries oue For you. When ,the itiidnight calm Is full and deep—When silence- reigns r In the star-lit blue—When th&.worid is locked In a pc.nccful sleep,. . Then I dream of you,T dream of you— Then T dream, I dream v ; Of you. , When irrim death shall Have wrought his worst^ i When the weary years Of life are thi'ough,In the mystic realm • My heart shall burst ltd bonds,'to cry .. ; For you, for you— “Its 'Wids to ciy:Fór you. CANA NEWS Br’er 5ones Snys—Ah can un'erstan’ a nigger eat- in’. possum, likewise watCTmilyun,' alers callin’ fer mo’, howsumeber, when hit comes ter de white fo’ks «over gittin’ a fill o’ .pollyti'fcks, .why iclat’s whar I jps’' nachully hau in mo hawns, yes-aah, dat’s n fact—hit sho’ is.. Hard Times Hard tinies, ■ . ' ,An’ a w-ëary race. But we’i^ do. the best wo cnn To look- the world Square in-ihe face. And meet‘it like a man; . Cniise they ain’t nò- píame On yer huhiblff name When you do tile best you can— When you lopk: the-world , ■Squüre in .the face ' . An’: meet, it like a' man. Rov. L. A. Connell of Denton preaclied tho ThiinkBgiving ser­ mon at the-service held at Eaton’s church last Sunday.Ivlr. William Benttie, principal of the school here, spent Thanks­ giving at his home at Chilho.wle, Va.Miss Rachel Eaton, who tenches at Cary, N. C., spent several days here last week with her mother. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Tate visited in the neighborhood on Thanks­giving Day. They were djnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Etchison. Miss Louise Eaton of Mountain View Institute, Haya, N. C., spent Sunday here..Mr. and Mrs. John A. Naylor of Winston-Sttlem spent last Thursday with relatives here. ' Mrs. Sarah Catharine Beck died at the home of her son, G. L. Beck, near Winslon-Salem, on Inst Friday and was buried in the cemetery nt Eaton’s, on Sat­ urday, by the side of her husband who did several years ngp. Mrs. Beck lived near here for a num­ber of years and was a member of Eaton’s church. Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson I^anier attended the funeral of the for­mers grandfather in Davidson county, last Sunday.Mrs. W; H.'White, Mra. Julian, Miss Grant nnd Mr, Clifford White all of Winston-Salem'wero guests of Mrs. M, D. Pope on Thanks­ giving Day. GVEiTcROWDING PULLETSLEADS 'ro SICKNESS charge. She has also grently <»s- •sisted IVl)',«. Jane S. McKimninn Mis,s Wallncc /as traveled con- I stantly over the ,stnte, meeting ' with women and girla, helping the home demoiiBtration agents in their organization problems and carrying messages of inspiration and usefuliness, Mrs. McKimmon snys that Miss Wallace will be missed ub an executive, a friend and as a teacher but that the of­ ficials of State College could not afford to hinder the promotion in salary and position which comes to her in nccepting the work in Virginin. Hundreds of club girls all over North Carolinn will regret to see I Miss'Wallace leave. USE SAMPSON’S H o t D r o p s for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat- nji-rh,. nervousness and stom­ ach trouble. .Duplícate Sheriff, time-merchant, likewise de grave yard all sa'yin’ ‘.‘Cash in.” Yes-sah, dat’s a •«fact, hit «ho’ is. • ^ Ripened Dreams The maple sheds her livery,And the milkweed - sends her plume Of- the c]iilly air Thiough the heavens, where , There’s leagues of vacant room. And my . heart must sing With the chimes that ring Through the big bright, peaceful , world— A thankful strain, For the sun and rain And a gilded dream unfurled. CURTIS SENT THE WRONG MESSAGE TO ROBINSON Rnleigh,—Sometimes pullets nre so over-crowded during the renr ing period and then' plnced in small houses 'or kept bn too small an area of ground, thnt they will not develop properly and conse­quently are weak and , liable 'to sickness. . - ,This is the opinion of Dr. B. F. Kn^ijip, head of tho poultry de- pnrtment of Stnte College, -ex­ pressed in letters recently writ­ten to. poultrymen who find leg weakness in some of their young Barred Rock ,pullets. One in­ quirer said th|it (it intervnls nf /ibout one week, he found ono or two pullets which seemed to be suffering from leg WTiaknesSi These birds die wMthin n short time though a post mortem exa­mination revealed no internal parnrfites or other indications of disease or weakness. The older lic-ns- were pot affectod with thp' trouble, only the puMt!l.a grown this past year. Such birds may i>e suffering from inherited paralysis in which' case there ia nothing to be dono for thom. Thoy might alao be suffering from inflammation of the smnll intestines. This trouble may be over come by dissolving KUlpho-phenol bichloride . tiiblets in the drinking water or by mix­ ing such a solutio;i in any mash that is fed in a wet state. Ad­ ditional treatment would be one- half pound of Epsom «alts to each lOO' birds once each month.But there is never nny excuse for over-crowding, says Dr. Kaupp Then too the mash should contain Bullisient rhineral nnd vitamin elements. To prove the mash, it is wise in winter to add to the laying mash one pint of cod liver oil to e.'ich 100 pounds. When *il}is. is done and thn birds nro VULCANIZING AND GLASS WORK—Done at a reasonable price by men who know »their business. We repair your tires and tubes and do your car door and windshield work right. Satisfaction guai’antoed. HORN SERVICE STATION. TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middloman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires ' SQxSyo Cords........................$4,25 30x3^!' Cooper' Cords............?6,25ЗOxЗl^^Cooper os. Co-rds......$7.90 29.\4.4(i Balloon Cords..........$5.5029x4,40 Cooper Balloons......?8.90 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem Our ents may not he the best BUT WE’LL GUARANTEE THERE’S NONE BETTER. They are cooked just likgyou want thetn, too. Come give us a trini. ' , American Cafe Mrs. ,1. L. WARD, Pi'oprietor . I r Washington, Dec. 3.— Senator Curtis, of Kansas, the Vice-Presi- dent-elect, discovered to his a- mazement in the Senate today that he had written a letter to his Democratic opponent after the election thanking him for the ■“cordial support you gave me in the campaign.”When the Vice President-elect declined to believe it, the letter itBBlf was prodyced by Senator Joe T.Hobinson, of- Arkansas, the roan who ran against Senator Curtis, amid a roar of laughter from a group of Senators who had collected about the two Vice Presidential candidates to con­ gratulate or condole. It seems, so went the story as related by Senator Robinson to his colleagues, that after tho election Senator Curtis received hundreds of telegrams nnd let­ ters of congratulations, among them being n telegrnm from Sena­ tor Robinson, Since the congratulations could not all bo answered pei'sonally, a corps of ,stenographei’s did the work for Senator Curtis and by error sent one of the replies, in­ tended for Republican friends, to Benator Robinson, Common birds of North Caro­lina is tho title of an illustrated Ijopljlot; >vhjch may bo had free of charge'on iiipplicat’on tP the,.(igri-, cultural editoi- at St^ite College. * Come to . * » ANGELL’S JE\VELRY STORE* for anything you want in the * * Jewelry line '* Kepairing a .specialty* We have v/hat you want nt less money* ■ ■ C. .L ANGELL* ‘‘The Jewelor” Mocksville, N. C. **.2 2 62t, » • « » ♦ ***•» « * •» # ♦ given plenty of room in the house with more space to run on out­ side, the health of the birds should bo materi.'illy improved. MISS MAUDE WALLACE GOES TO VIRGINIA Raleigh,—Mi.ss Maude Wallace for aeven years assistant home demonstration agent for the ex­ tension service of Stnte College, has resigned her position effective January first to become state hom® demonstration agent in Virginia.After the first of the year. Miss Wallace will be located at the Virginia Polji;echnic Institute at Blacksburg. She cam'e to North Carolina on November 1, 1919, to have charge of home demonstra­tion activities in the piedmont district but for four months, she was stationed in Cabarrus County to study county problems. She then made her headquarters at Greensboro and organized home work in the peidmont section. Since her promotion as assistant state home agent in 1921, she has been located nt Raleigh.According to Dean I. 0. Schaub, the resignation of Misa Wallace is a great loss to the stnte. For year.s, she hns had charge of tho club work wiijh rural girls nnd has placed this activity' on a high Illnno. pf accomplishment nnd of- iiciency. Enrollment of rural «Irljj at tho state-short course has .iii<M-enspd„ from 30 to . about ,600 .since Mis,s Wallace took this in * DR. E‘. 0. CHOATE *DENTIST • * . Sanford Building *' Mocksvillo, N. C. ** X-Ray i Diagnosis ** Oflice Phone 110 • * Residence Phone SO , * A#«# » # * « **«**.**. * DR. R P. ANDERSON •* , Dentist ** Ofiice in Anderson Building * * Phones: Oflice 50; Res. 37 * —ivi(iekHvitii‘riv- "c;-----“ » f t ■»*»»•**»« » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. ♦ * Mocksville, N. C. ** Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles * * * #__• » *”" ■» ****** * DR. T. L. GLENN »* Veterinarian ** Weant Building * ■* Mocksville, N. C. * * Phones: Ofiice 23; P.esidence 88. * ***•***».« * S. A. HARDING, M. D.* Sanford iSuildingr *• Mocksville, N. C. * Ofiice phone 162.* Residence phone 109 * Ofiico hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. ** *’ ” 1 to 2:30 p. m. • * * .• » * - * * * » ñ * « * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. * * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * fice Phone No. 81; Pvssi- * dence No. 26. * » ' B. C. BROCK «• Attorney at I^nw ** MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •" • Practice in State and Federal • * Courts. Phori.e 1Ы * DUANES Fifth ¡nstallment W H A T HAPPENED BEFORE Duck Du«n'e, quick on the draw, WIU Cnl Dniii In scli'defcnie nnd ftndt liimnclf aii outlaw. Hlylng trom puriult, he meets l.uke Steveni, another outlaw, and the Лч/о be­come pnl>. Luke narrowly eieapee capture.., and Duane is shocked to find Ы> brother outlaw severely wounded,Duane buries Stcvena.. Then he goes on lo Dlnnd’s camp, where he gets Into a fight with a imin calleil Hosomer and wound« the latter. He mnkes & friend of ah outlaw , nt niand's callcd Euchre, who tells him of Mrs. I!l.ind and the rirl Jennie.Duane meets Jennie, and prpmise« to try his utmost to get her away from Dlnnd« camp. To avert suspicion, it is planned .thnt fic pretend lo care for Mrs. ill,ind. Euchre introduces him to the latter nnd. he enoagcs in converialion with her.fiuck plays the game, makinK Mrs. Dland think he loves her. To nycrl lllam i я ouspi- ■ dun, Mrs. Illand prctelii s, to her husband thnt llu rk haa comc to visit Icnnie.' Illand ur(!cs Ituck tn Iji-comc a regular member ot hi,< uutlaw NO W GO ON W IT H T H E STOUY AccoimtiiiK for tlic f.!iort ciii across Riove and lieUI, it w.-is about five luimitcs’ walk up to Bland’s house. To I’v.P.!’; it Ion,'; iu tin'f anddistance, and liu liad dilliculty in re­straining his pacc.As lie wailved thorc cam« a gradual and subtle cliaiiKe ill bis (eelings. Afiilin be was Boinp out to meet in conflict. He could bavo avoided this meeting. But ilespitc the fact of-his courtiny tbe encounter, be bad not as yet felt that hot, inexplicable expul­sion of blood. The motive jt this deadly ’ action was not personal, and tomcbow that made a difference.Na^utl.-iws were iii.siglit. He saw several' Mexican berders witb cattle, В1иг columns of smoke curled up (iver-scmip of the cabins. Tlic fragrant- ftiK'll of if reminded Duane of his iiomc—tbat be u.'ed to cut the wood for tbe stove. He noted a- cloud of ' creamy mist ri.iiiiK nbnve tlie river,'dis-. sulvin.cf in tbe stinli;;bt, ■'J'beii be entered Bland’s -lane, . While yet .some distance from-tbo cabin lie heard loud, aii|;ry voiccs of m:m find wom;in. Bland and Kate still (¡iiarrcliní; 1 Ио took a quick- survey of tbe surrounding.s. 4‘here was now not ev,en a ЛГе.':1са11 in sight. 'Then he hurried a littlo. 'Half-way down the Imrc he tm;nc(t bis head lo, peer tbrouiih tho cotton­woods. This lime be saw Eucbre coming with the horses. There was no hidication that the old outlaw might lusu bis nerve at the end,. Duane лао feared this. ' . _Duane now.changed his w.nlk to n leisurely saunter. He reacbetl the porch and then distinguished what was said inside the c.ibin."If you do—Bland, by Heaven, I'll fix you and herl” That was panted out in Káté Bland's full volcc,“Let me loose I I'm going in there, I tell you I" replied Blan'd hoarsely. "What for?”"1 want to make a little love to htri Ha-ha I ' It’ll be fun to. bavo tlic laugh on her new lover,”"You lid” cried Kntc Bland."Let me gol” His voice grew lioarser with 'passion."No, nol 1 won’t let you go! You'll choke tbe—truth out of her! you'll' kill her,”"The truth I” gritted Bland."Yes, I lied, Jen lied. But she - lied to save yuu. You r.eedn’t—mur­der lier-^for that.”Bland cursed horribly. Thtn fol­lowed a wrestling sound bf bodies in violet straining contact—;thc .-.егаро of- feet—tbi jangle oi spurs—ft crash of sliding table or clinii, and then the cry of a-^woman in pain.Duane steppeil into the open door-— inside the room, Kate Bland lay lulf scross a table, where she l.ad heen flung, and she was trying to get to her feet, Bland’s back was turned. He bad opened the door into Jennie's room und ba<l one foot across the threshold. Duane caught the girl's low, shudder­ing cry,"Good morning 1” he called, loud and clciyr, ' .--^\4l4i-efttlikc- oTv-if lire!TS-B1inid*wlrccl-"cd—then Iroze on the threshold. His tight, quick as his action, caught Du­ane's menacing, unmistakable position, Bland’s big frame filled the door. He was in a bad place to feach for his gun. But he would not have time to step. Duane read in bis eyes the des­perate calculation of chances. For a . fleeting instant Bland shifted his gaze to his wife. Then his wliole body seemed to vibrate with the swing of bis arm,Duane shot him. He fell forward, Ins gtm exploding as it dug into the floor, and it dropped loose from stretching fingers. Duane stood over him, stooped to turn him on his back. Bland looked up with clouded gaae, tlien gasped his last.“ Duane, you've killed him I" cried Kate Bland huskily. ‘‘I knew you'd have to," Shc staggered againat the wall, her eyes dilating, her strong hands clench­ing, her face half stunned, but showed no grief, "Jennie I" called Duane sharply, "9h—is it you—Duape?" came a halting reply,‘‘■Ус5, Come out. Hurry Г She came out with imeven steps, see­ing only him, and she stumbled over Bland's body. Duane caught her arm, swung her behind him. He feared the woman when she realized how sho hnd bMti' duped. His action wns protec­tive, and bis movement toward the door equally significant."Duane 1” cried Mrs. Bland.It was no time for, talk. _ Dumb edged on, keeping Jennie behind Irim. At that moment there w.-i3 a pounding of iron-shod hoofs out in the lane,. • Kate Bland bounded to the door. When she turned back her amaze was chang­ing to realization,"Where're you taking Jen?” she cried, her voice like a man's."Get out of my> way 1” replied Du­ane, His look, perhaps, without speecli, was enough for her. In ati instant shc wns transformed into a fttry,“You bound I All the time you were fooling me. You made lovo to me! 'You let me believe-^-.you swore you loved me I Now I see What was queer about you I All for that slut I Cut you cati't b.-ive her. You'll never leave here alive! Give me thnt girll Let r.ic ¿it ai her! She'll never win any more men in this camp I"She was a heavy, powerful woman, and it took all Duane's strength to ward off her on.'ilaughts. She clawed nt Jennie ove,j- bis tipbeld arm, Evory second her fury increased.‘‘Help I Help I Helpl” she shrieked in a voice' tbat must hnve penetrated to the remotest cabin in the valley. , ‘‘Let go!, Let go I" cried Duane, low and sliarp. He stiU held his gun. in his right hand, and it' began to be hard for him to wnrd the woman off. Ills coolness bad gone with hbr shriek for help, “Let go I" he repeated, and he shoved her fiercely. , 'Suddenly she snatclied a rifle off the wall and backed away, her strong hands fumbling at the lever. As siie jerked it down, throwing a shell into V the chainber and cocking tlie weapon, Duane leap«! upon her. He struck up the rifle a.t it went off, the powder burniiiR hi.s- face. •"Jennie, mn out I Gel on a horael” he said, still low .-md sh:-.rp, <Jennie flashed out of the door.VVitli an iron grasp Dunne held to the rifle-lifirrel, He had grasped it' with hi.i left band, and ho ga%-e such a powerful ilull tlmf he swung' the woman off tiie floor. But he could not loose ber grip. She was as strong as bp, "Katel i..ct go I"He tried lo iniimidate-hcr. Shc did not .tee his gun thrust in her face, or reason bad given way to such an extent to passion that she did not care. She cursed. Her husband had used the same curses, and from hor lips , they seemed strange, unsexcd, more deadly, Like n tigress she fought him. Her face no longer resembled a woman's. The evil of that outlaw life, the wild­ness • and rage, 'the' meaning to kil'i • was, even- In such a moment, terribly impressed upon Duane. . He heard a cry from outside—a man's cry, hoarse nnd alarn.ing. It made him thiiik of toss of time. This demon of a woman miglit yet block his plsm. “Let go I" he wlrispereri *jnd felt his lips stiff. In the grimnesv ot il4t in­stant he teliixed his hoid on tbe jfle- barrel. With a sudden, re<ioubled, irresist-: ible strength, sho wrenched tlie rifle «own nnd dischar^'rd it, ,Duane felt a blow—a shock—then a burning agony tearing fJ.'rough his breast. He ^aggered backward, almost falling. The woirian's st'rong hands, awkward from passion, again fumbled at the lever cf the gun._ He caught tbe rifle-barrel again, this hn»' in his right hand, and pulled. She were no shots fired. Jennie seemed able to stay on hbr horse; but withoiit stirrups she bounced so hard that Duane rode closer and reached out to grasp her arm. Thus they rode through the valley to the trail that led up oyer the steep and broken Rim-Rock. As they began to climb Duane looked back. No pur­ suers were in sighL ‘‘Jennie, we're going to get awayP’ he cried, exultation for her in hi» voice.She was gazing, horror-stricken, at his breast as, in turning to look back, he faced her,"Oh, Duane, your shirt's all bloody I'’ she faltered, pointing With trembling finger.With her words Duatie became aware of two things—the Iiand he in­stinctively placed to his breast still held liis gun—and he had sustained a ter­rible wound.He had been shot through the breast far enoiigh down to give him grave apprehension of his lite. Little pain attended the injury, and no sense of weakness yet. The clean-cut bullet- holc bled freely both at its entrance and where it bad come, but with no signs of hemorrhage. He did not- bleed at tht mouth; however, bc-began to cough up a reddish tinged foam, Jennie, with pale face and mute lips looked at him."I'm badly hurt, Jennie,” he said; ‘'but I guess I'll stick it out.”"The woman—did she shoot you?" "Yes; She wps a devil. Euchre told me to look out for her. I wasn't quick enough,"“You didn't haye to—to— ” shiv­ered the girl.“My God, no l” he-replied.They did not stop, climbing while Duane tore a scarf and made-com- ' presses, which lié bound tightly over Iiis wounds. The fresh horses made fast time up the rough -trail. From open places Duane looked down.When they surmounted the steoii ascent and stood on I'op of the Rim- Rock, with no sifjiis of pursuit down Ihe valley, and with the wild, broken fastnesses before them, Duane turned to the girl and assured her thai they now had every chance of escape.“Jpiinie, we re «oing to' get aw.-iy,” he said with gladness, “I’ll be well in a few days. You don't know how strong I am. Wc'll hide }jy day and travel by night, 1 can got you across the river,” s"And then?” shc asked.“Wc'll find solntï holiest rancher," ‘‘And then?” she persisted, "Why—" he began slowly.. "That’s as far as my thought ever got. It was pretty hard, I tell you, to assure my­self of so much. It moans your safe­ty. You'll-tell your story. You’ll be sent to soine village or town and taken care of until a relative or friend is notified,""A.nd you?" she inquired in a strange voicq,Duane kept silence,"What will you do?" she went on, “Jennie, I'll go back to the brakes, I daren't show my face among re­spectable people. .I’m an outlaw,” “You’re no criminal 1” she declared with deep passion,'“Jennie, on this border the little dif­ference between an outlaw and a crim­inal, doesn’t count for much.’’“You won't go . back among those terrible men? You, with your gentle-^ ness and sweetness—all that's good about you I Oh, • Duane, don’t, don’t go I”“I can’t go back to the outlaws, at least Bland's band. No, I'll ,go alone. Ill lone wolf it, a.s they' say on thb border. What else can I do, Jennie?"u'lir m ins rignt nana, anti pulled. She “Oh I don’t Itnmu Tn. Irln’f ium d over a cliair and cra.shed down,- hide? Couldn't you slip out of TcLs Duane leaped back, winrled, flow out —¿o far away?" of the door to the porch. The sharp "i could never nnf cracking of a gun halted him. He saw ^ without being arrested I cotiu hWe ennte holding to the bridle of his bay., but a“ ««.¡""musTlivl- N^ver' mind’ about me. Tennii».”Enchre-sarasfridc tlie other and he had a Colt leveled, and he was firing down the lane, Tlien came a single shot, heavier, and Euchre’s ceased. He fell from the horse. 'A swiftly shifted gaze showed fo D^ane a man coming down the lane, Uiess Allowayl His gun was smok­ing, He broke into a mn. Then, in . an instant he saw Duane, tried to check hit pace as he swung up hig arm. Bu( that slight pause was fatal,_ Duane shot, and Alloway was fall­ing when his gun went off,. His bullet whistled close to Duane and thudded into the cabin. , 'Duane, if ever I'm safe out of this awful country," she cried, 'Til go to the. Governor, I'll tell him your story, ill tell him mine.. I'll get you par­doned."As he looked down upon her, a slight slender girl with bedraggled dress and dishteleved hair, her face pale and quiet, tl 1 ttie stern in sleep, and her long, dark lashes lying on her cheeks, he seemed to see her fragility, her pretti- ness, her femininity as never before. But for him she might at that very moment , have been a broken, ruined girl, lying back in tliat cabin of die Blands.Tomorrow the would 'be gone.Duane bounded down to the horses, -------- kuhc¡„*^'11! '"®^*'?’"^,'° 1'°''^ the plung- among good kind iieople, with a poa-ing bay. Euchre lay fiat on his back, .sibihty of finding her relatives. He'hirt, his face thanked God for that; nevertheless he«ct nard,,and hjs hands twisted around felt a pang.«V* Mi-u, aiiu ii^tffxm and bridle* ."Je'Sjle. you've nerve all right," cnea Duane as he dragged down the horse she was holding, “‘Up with you "o-w, 'There! Nevermind long stir­rups I Hang up somehow I’’ , He caught hjs bridle out of Euchre’s cmt№ing grip and leaped astride. The frightened horses jumped into a run and thundered do'yn the lane into the road. Duane saw men running from cabins. He heard shouts. But there She slept more than half the day. Duane kept guard, always alert, whether he was sitting, .standing, or vvalking. The rain pattered ste.-idily on the roof and sometimes came in gusty flurries through the door. The horses were outside jn a shed that afforded poor shelter, and they stamped restless­ly, Duane kept them saddled and bridled. Continued Next Week IIIB Ü Ü H IÜ B IS I LAND POSHRS For Sale 1 At The Enterprise Office ^ 'F , '7”7 DAVIE .COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER-.READ BY THE PEOPLE THAT ARE FINANCIALLY ABLE TO -BUY Enterprise /•'■u \.'J VOL. 61 _IRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRINU FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C„ TH ITRSDAY, DECEIHBBR 18. 1928. Ш OF TH[ POWER mm EXffiED TO BRIII RETIIRNS FOR ЕЙШЕ Vol. No. 2 IG A greatly nccelerated expan.'Jion the gift; so much that the “City oi manufacturing and general in- Fatiiors” endorsed a resolution dustria! lines is expected to I'ol- ol' thank.s to the donor.; low in Mocksville as the result of the recent, sale of the Mocks­ ville lighting-and power plant to the Southers Power Company and the ipla,clng here by that concern of practically unlimited power.The coming of tho Southern l^ow- er Company to MocKsville is ox- ipe’cted to mark a now era in busi- MODEL A FORD Tile gasoline- tank is one of the? really revolutionary features of the new Model A Ford car . and is a striking example of the qual­ ity of materials and workmanship , Iin this latest product of one of :iiess and comtnercial activity also, the most rt-markable industrialThe local plant goes to the big' orj^aniiiations the world has ever 'seen. The tank is made of terne plate, which is sheet steel coated with tin to prevent rust and corrosion, The steel sheets from which the tank is mado are from ,049 of an inch to .051 of an inch thick. The two halves of the tank 'are first pressed out into shape in power concern at a price of $75,- 000, the City Commissioners at nn executive session held this week having accepted the offer made by po^yer company some time ago. It is announced that a refrendum will be held to ratify the sale either in, February or March ofnext year and the proposition is ___ _____ _____ expected to carry without.a dis-¡huge metal presses and these two sent ng vote. As the trade st^anda halves then go to the assembly ¡Mock8vllle_is ahead to the tuna une which leads to the welding SOUNDS FAMILIAR O n e D o l l a r T a x B i l l C o s t D a v i e N e g r o $ 1 6 . 5 0 The Monroe Enquirer has witnessed the same fle-ecing which too long went on in this county, Saya that paper of last week: , "Well, Tuesday morning I counted five big strapping joier-jawed fe-llows in front of Monroe’s banks. Every time a farmer came alou'g one ®f theae fellows would shake hands, lay his arm' across the rptrtj. pnii'APHii'ii’ia VAf’A'i'inN ' sshoulder of the Tiller of the Soil',. Then the «t,.„n,rov .v^i.hi offer ■ ^ «LACHCRS VACAIION - Qver 100 lax suits, insUtute-d the farmer a fountain pen—fre-e. Free if said Tiller of the Soil The old man went to mee-ting, ' wh1ch^ has°be^s^^ would subscribe for a 15-cent mail order magazine and pay the For the day was bright and fair, county for unpaid taxes, arc stranger a dollar—pencil aiul magazine worth niav be 25 cents.” limb» were very . now upon the books of Clerk oftering I - ..............But tliese-fellows who stand around on Saturaays hnd other big' A nd ’twnq hnvrl +n trnvnl there- > days and hire- farmers and other unoffending citizens to' subscribe l uut he hungered Vor the. Gospel thr^rn?r(:hasor*^of- Superior Court M, A. Hartman. , of some $25,000 in addition to tho •use and revenue from thn plant for the past te-n years. Tho entire city lighting and power outfit cost the town ?50,'000 but it is stated that it has been paying a hand­ some yearly revenue. i Although the revenue from tho plant will cense- to go into the town’s coffers, there are ofTaetting considerations which are calculat­ed to outweigh such a loss, it io machines. The opening for the gasoline inlet Is stamped out of the uppe-r or cowl section nnd the filler flange for tho cap is rolled into the ¡opening. A'steering col­ umn bracket is riveted on tho out­side lat the bottom of the lower portion of thci tank asd those rivets are all treated with tin plate to prevent corrosion. An ^ Ignition cable support alao is wol- 1 ded to this lower section nnd baf- to .soirii! kind of wnrtiikms newspaper or ,magazine by giving them presents, are not finding such fine grazing in, DaVie as was formerly the fflRR. Thé f'Hvnier” hnv£-learned that a new.^pnper or magazine that one must be hired to subscribe for is not worth having. The high powered subscription solicitor who gives presents and puts up Personal pleas that he is“ working for a prize in a contest’-'does not make the appeal to the Davie citizen he once did, for our farmers, and most'other folks, know whether or not they want n certain news- pnpc(r, or mogazin'e, and thoy aro determined to Mad tho paper which they like best, even if they do not get n fountain pen or n razor with it, and oven if somebody does fail to win a prize in a subscription con­ test. Such methods would Avork a few years ago, but with the coming of intelligence and education generally these birds must go, A news­ paper naust be worth the price of the subscription before it can get very many renders. . . , ,, ---------0----^— WHY “DONCHA” PICK YOUR OWN SIZE? S t ;,: S . f i r ; coJ,"pany plans to enlarge and iniprovo when the car is in use, Then tho tliKro is a great divergence i>v size, liealth, »r intelligence, there is this sub-station hero and in this two tank halves go into a soda apt to bo a misadjuslment, says Prof. Mann. „ , 'manner taxes of-upwtird of $1,000-bath where tho-y aro thoroughly l>ut tho doctor failed to tako into consideration such olrsprlng will, be paid to the municipality i cleaned. ¡as may. perchance rosu;t l.-oni marriage. Suppose air tall, skinny yearly. It is also understood that-i Tht welding of the two halves ’ mc^ should marry only tall skinny women; and suppose all the short tho Compnny plans to furnish j takes iust four minutes jind ia i <l«mpy ™en ahould pick short plump womMi as wives; and suppose Farmington., Fulton and Advance the first instance on record in ' '^lig fat women should-boycott all men cxcept the big tat with -needed power both for man- whiijh torno plate has boe-n sue-1 what kind of a race would we hnvo in a few generations? WhyAve- ufacturing plants and lighting cea.sfully welded. The process by would soon grow throe «r four kinds of tolks tats, slirtis and shoits T^'trposes. The connection to'which these two shaped pieces of 'f tho race .did not run entirely out in the course of aboutMocksville and beyond will be I phited steel are- made into one the- fourth or fifth generation, for the ofi'springs lof the fats would made nt Cooleemee whore current .solid, hollow .piece la known as »oP" Ret too lazy to work and the March winds would sweep away “ Why don’t you pick on somebody yiour size?” is a question-we hiave all heard over and over during our childhood days as some big fellow pounded on a boy smaller than he.and beat him up. Well that’s just what Dr. Albert Mann, professor of Sociology in Garrett Bible Institute, Chicago, adviaea луЬеп it comes to tho ques­ tion of matrimony.' “Marry some one n«ar your size,” he admonishes. If you are tall and slender, if you are fat, if you are short and stubby, marry some-one of your own build,,he- advises, that will come nearer working out domestic'peace and harinony than it likely to be' the case when a big fat man marries a "little teeny tiny skinny woman,” or when a great hig beanpole of a луотап marries a short fat mnn. “There is no use trying to mok« a trotting horso out of a Pcr- cheron,” says .the professor, and he intimatos that folks are like horses nnd thnt the bptter matched they may be physically, in mar- niirchaaer, of j, i,9 furnished, to operate Inrge- cot ton factories, Mny Reach Yadkin The building of the new power line to Mocksvillo and on to Farm­ington rhay result in the final ex­ tension of Southern Power Com- pasy service dn into Yadkin coun- seam welding. It is somewhat similar to the chain stitching method of a sewing machine in sfc-wing cloth. The weld seam a- round the tank is 120 inche-s long. This welding job is done com­ pletely on one machine, the 'two edges to be welded being rolled ty,' through Courtney, Yadkin-ville and on to Boonville, there!“''« the two pieces of connecting with the wire units running from VVinfiton-Salem to Elkin find North Wilkesboro. It is iuithoritatively stated that many Yadkin business-men are .so t-.igor. ■far'tlrenifewei' liinTCìinr-to- trrtni?^' its .facilities within reach that metal and make them one. Immediately after the tank is ■ the offspring of the slims., HUMANITY WILL ALWAYS HELP Let him who is sour on the world, who is down and out and feels thnt everybody is againat him and thnt the world is mnking special effort to kick him further into the- mire—yes, let all such read the following editorial which recently appeared in the atewartville (Ala.) paiper shortly after J. D. Camoron escaped North Carolina convict, was rocapture-cl, Cameron ran away fmm tho statu' penitentiary over a dozen yoars ago. He went to Stowartville, Ala,, where under the name of J. B. ;Dnvia ha Rtarted life anc-w and made good. Thoimn ea aieiy aii«i me DanK ■« ' ;,,itorinl,' if if oxpres.ses, the-sentiment of the folks of Alabama, and ma -Sie whlriTs^ noiiVih^ it doubtless does, shows that Cameron is love-d and respected hy his :?S ^i:d i;^!t,^°in stl:;se t;- -d neighbors which he mad, under the -name of Cavls; and a caielul examination is made Cameron, tire escaped North Carolina convict, in the eyes almost nny reasonable concession Ihubbies w’nch ; copy"of"thig'^ section, who have learned to love-and respect would bo made. At Ooi.rtney, J ’’" : him It is Davi.V .^ho our people .know, and it is Davis, who thoy Yadkinville and Boonville tliere■ othei similai, com- --j„ xxru^4- i,;« «nof ivna nno Vipi'p- nnrfifl. pvnRnf, are small manufacturing concerns , tosfa dtn--who would be glad to “ hook up”' ‘^e fini,shing oporat.ons, the and with plentv nf raw mnterial nearby" a growth of industry nre interested in. What his past v/as no . one here cared, except for the fact that the law has reac'’-^-' <'nf «nd turned the pages of time backwards and re-made a new man into a former one. We last of these heing made after the jittle of the J, D. Cameron, who he once-was, Meaiger infor- ga.oiino gage has been installed,) ^ gathered tells us that he killed a .policeman and But there is still another pro- ..................._ ;;As he' trudged.'tharw.cary way,In the road so rough and dusty 'Neath the suinmor's; . burning:'гау^Л,;; By and by he reached the building 'Го a soul a holy place» ' У Then he ¡paused: and wiped tho aweatdrops . ;■ .< v Off his thin and wrinkled face;Blit he looked around bew;ildored,For the old hell did not toll, “,And the doors were shut and bolt- ed,"'; And he did n.ot see a'fldul. So he leaned upon, his crutches,And ho said, “Whnt does it ■ mean?” ' And he looked this way jind that . Till it seemed almost a dreani:He had walked the dusty hiiihwey And he breathed a heavy sigh, Just to go once more- to' meetin’ E’er the summons came to die. But he saw a little notice, ; Tacked upon the meetin’ door,'So he limped along to read it, 'And he read it o’er and o’er;Then ho wiped: his dusty glnsees And rend' it o’er;■ again,:Till I his limbs began tq tremble And.hia eiyes began to pain. . As tho old man..,rea(i the notice.How it made his spirit burn! ‘fPastor- absent oh' vacation, V church is closed till his return. Then he staggered slowly back-;, ' ward,' Л, ,' Л ■' -. And sat hibt down to think, " l-'or ■ his soul wa? atirrc'd within him ' ' ' ' . ■ 'Till he thought hia heart w.btild aink. So he- mused along andwonderodl To himself aoliloquized;“I’ve lived- till aimoat eighty.And 'Was never so surpri.'sod Aa I read that oddest notice Sticking on , the- meetln’-door,‘Pastor on vacation,’ Never hfeard the like before. “Why, when I first joindd the meet '■ ■'Voiymiiny years ago, _ Preachers traveled on the circuit,:In the heat and through the snow; ■. ' If they got their clothes and vi^^^;|;пш;псг^опшё||‘. “ио“^ а , , I i-ji, Lil i.4 rate campaign against awful ( I was but little cash they got), I „ popular organ- Thp’ .».aid notiiing bout vacation, Jzer i:und did grandh- in holdinc • ^ But were ha-Kiy-ri^thoTi'-rotT .......... the tnx, receipts, ia tho plaintiff, and c:\'ncrs who have had;their .i property advenisod nsd sol'd lor ■ taxes 'will now have to pay. nddl-» . . - tional costs to obtain their r'eco- • ipts arid maintain a clear title.' : ■ ' : Да ah inatance of the increaBod; : cost added by reason of the civil, proceedings againat land ítí)ul othor property owners, one color- ^ ed man who had' .paid $2 of ; his * $3 tax, hoping the $1 vvould her :: ctirried' for him ustil> next yeai% : was compollod to pay the sum of $'Í9.60,iil court coats to obtain his clear . recelpti' A proporlionato . - sum wiir now ho attached to each ^ of tho other receipts involved in s; the county, suits, it is stated, for the county of Davie, bidding, in the lineoUocted taxes, is 'in noed :;- of the ihoney and wants the slate;' of unpaid tn:íó-a wiped cltían., It was stated .that Guilford .Л county is the first county in the Stnte to'inatitiito tnx suits of this , character this year, but the plan i: is. expected to bo followed by ; other counties which ■ have beren • forced to huy in the receipts in ordor tp clear up the tax hooks for the ensuing fiscal year. N. C.'iNBIANS РнТппГпЁБ* FOR IN NEW BILLWashington, Dec, 10.—^Tho In-, torior : Department bill was ro- : ported to: tho House today by tho Apiiropriatlons ComraitloQ mak­ing availnbU. an a])pro,.rlutiod of : $17,000 fur school i)urpo,4os on.ther . ' Cherókoe Indian Rc-aorvation, North: Carolina, It 1» not out in : tbis item that for four hundred ' pupils $10-1,000 for pay for sup- \ criiitondent, drayago and goneral I'epairfl and improvemonts, $10,- 000 for hoi'Mo barn, $!),ООО. A small sum is set aside for tlio purchase of additional land for. school and other purposes; '• TYRE^TAYLOiri’o l i i “ PRIVATE SECRETARY . Raleigh, Dec. 11,—Tyre C. Tay­ lor, organizer of the young mftn’si ' clübs and the t-Ioquont protago- i riist;of state and nationaLDsmo- c;асу, will he private secretary toi ' Governor Oarcinur, announcemont was infortually mndo tonight. ■ Mr,Taylor - comcs 'of fightjng- atock. The Tyre in hia name ia - I i I I Ч' ,1 '/I■'é"ЧM?V ) “Would tho farmer leave hia cat- Ur - the .shepherd, leave his sheep? ’ ■ Who would give them’ care and shelter Or provide them food to eat? woujd also be experienced thei^, ih.«.™ -»й » Ï th« .h. mat on that wo nave gatnerea leus ua um t «e «.mcu « «uu „ , . „ - „ • ■ „was aentenc.ed for twenty years in the North Carolina Prison and | S o^t «ti ike^ mo veiy sin^^^^^^^^^^ pqpatjed within a year; but his 1 fe n thia section has proven him , ^ / uescaped witnin a yeai, uuu i.i „vo.nr thn, Thinks,he needs to have vacatio Manufacturing Company of Win­ ston-Salem, and Elkin is now tanks. In this test the tank is filled with seven or oight gallons■, ,, 1 _____,-+o of water and placed- upon an agi-L t --tator or “shimmy” machine whichsimulates driving conditions over an extremely rough road at a high rate of speed. In some of, theae tests sample tanks have been thor­ oughly jounced and jolted contin- freighti.'and Yadkin esterprises could likewise at a profit if they could, obtain the needed propul­sion, for machinery. : New Building Here Old (buildings are being torn uously for four or five weeka with- ■down'on -the eaatern side of ¡out developing any leaka or man-Mofikaville’s ,public square by the owner, Mr, Zachary, of Cooleemee, and plana have been drawn for ufucturing flaws.During the ex'perimental stages several of these tanks were blown the erection'of a modern filling up by air pressure until theystation and automobile accessorl- loolced like balloons, but the weld-ea’ store to be leased to the Amer- e-d seams held perfectly against icnn Oil Compnny for a term of the terrific ipressure,ye-ar.s. The/buildinga were old V/hen finished, the tank is wooden st.ructu.ves and .were for- mounted in the cnr .to. form the merly occupied by a barber shop cowl, and it is separated from theand pressing club. The develop- engine by a solid steel dash, ment* of the corner, accoiintecra 'SOYBEANS most valuable piece* or piapeuy, will add much to the appenrance .„irvestintr their soybean•of tlie‘‘aqjiare'-whieh^hasr^-^^^^ crop ,vith combinea on the bot-; call« it cc the Ilow 'llocrsvillet'ei stripes,“ To us he had a rebirth and lived the life of a new man. Ap­ parently he is a victim of circumstance's, committing tilia grave act under an unnatural condition. -But as J. B, Davia he has established a reputation of a man of his word, liberal, successful and enterpris­ing. He has made money, he has prospered, and he 'has always co­ operated ill the general interest wf the community affairs. It is with great aadneaa that our people have learned that he must return to the priaon cell, »nd it ia with that feeling that the people of this aéctioii aré expreaaing a willingness to aid in any manner to assist ’“What can b edone, we do not know. The case has been tried, the law has decreed—fourteen years ago—arid now it has grasped its victim. Is a pardon possible? It should be. He has lived under good hehiCVior even thouigh the law did not cover hlm< He has been a “truaty,” even though the law did not trust him—the people have, and the people are the law. In an adopted Stnte he lived and proved himself. He was not a' hiding criminal, he was another man, living another life, open and above board, and J, B, Davis, of Alabama, -ahould not.be ciilled to. serve a sentence of J. D. Cameron, «f North Carolina, if there ia .any way to prevent it. The people here wart to help him and they-will help him," " , . • -Hummiity ia ahvaya willing to help the man who is ti'.ving to do the right thihg. The man who geta it into his head that his vacation Arid forsake hia tender lambs. “Did St, Patil get such a notion?Did a Wesley, or a Knox? Bid they .in thei. heat of auinmer Turn away their needy floclcs? Did they shut,their rrieotin’-house, Just to go and loiinge about? Why, - they knew that if. they did Satan certainly would shout. “Do the taverns close the-ir doors, Just to take a little re.st? ■ Why, 'two'uld be the height of non­sense ^ For their trade would be dis- ' tressed; - Did you ever know, it happen.Or hear anybody tell,Satan takin’ a vacatioji, ■ Shuttin’ .up the door^ of Hell? “.And f'hall preachera of tho’gps- . pel .' '' ■' ,Pack their trunks and go away,’ - ’ ■ ’ • '■ ■ 8innor.S 'the youiig"l'urk8 together'in ,thc dissolution of Novomber. > . .;: His la the first appointment which .anybody ha.“, been sbls to announce.’ Governor GardneriV is > jogifing along on his inaugural and sweetly oblivious of patron-v age until he has to meet that is­ sue. But he is obliged to have a : secretary. Mr. Taylor Ig a Char­ lotte attorney. “Why it is, I cannot answer, , . But my feelings they aro stirred Hero I've dragged my. tottering- f-optatepa For to hoar the Gospel word,But the preacher, ia a-traveling,'; And the meetin’-housffis closed,. ! I confess it’s very trying , . : ■ Hard, indeed, to keep composed.' “Tell me, when I treoad the. valley'.;And go up the shinin’ height,- Will I hoar' no angels -singing? .Will I see no gleamin’ light? , Will the golden harps be silent? .Will. lmeet no welcotno there? Why,' the., thought is most dis- treaairi’. Would be more than ' I .could-.''■.bear.'", 1 . , n . „ neighbors hove it in for him, the fellow who .sours on the world, i . calia it cbld and unfeeling, ia all deluded. This may .sound a ^; optimi^ic, hut we are firmly convinced that a great big majority ■pt ' ‘ „raery donated and transplanted »'«"К”«' ^ imbued with the spirit of- ' Va ue^M 'a beautiful shrubbery and ^ e , “Whatixrvw ye 4vòuld ilmt шел should do to you, do ,vo even, >„4,i.nnnУ .as an, aclvortising^^^ A^,(it .nakesjittle differo.ce whether they .e .I^ortb^^Oi o^ . с -diuhi ,; fùrMts products, _ hut ‘ ' , Carolinians or Alabamans. . . . : -;;v, \ Are tho souls of sainb aiid ainnt-ra lo!!(5 than’: soljinii boor? Toll me, ,ivhen I reach, the city, Over ori the other shore, ' Will I find a little nol,ico.Tacked upon tha gnldon door’’ Telling ;ne, 'miil du.uiful .^iloncuu.^ 1 : . m e l i *s Wrote in worJh that ............ ..._________ , ;burn preachers tire .qiiiolter : ‘ ' ' 'Jc.sus abseiit on vacation,ru.-ît of mort'ib here? Heaven clo.sod tUl Kis returii,’?'’ I J 11 ,,irr. \TÍIB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Uecembor 1П, 1928 if ® r '< Jbr £eont>mieai 7ranipottat{cn Л ц щ atures of- of Chevrolet History a fix in the price range of ihe four ¡ J I i l i ;m г‘л„ш«и1г Г-Г - —lì The Outstanding Chevrolet has a marveloiis new six- cylinder, valve-in-hencl en- sine whose perfected design represents over four years of_ development and testing oii the part of Chevrolet and General Motors engineers. It has numerous advance- «icr.ts t>-piiied by a rion- detonating,' high-compr ession cylinder head — gasoline pump with filter, and auto­matic rockcr at-m iubrica' tiori. it provides perform­ance the like of which was , never before available in the low-price iield^—marvelous smobthness, tremendous re­serve power, arid sensation­ally swift acceleration-^11 ■wUh an economy averaging better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline I Its marvelous hew Fisher bodies display a new order of beauty, smartness and luxury. ’ ' , Additional new features by ithe ficorc—each an impres­sive example of a^utomotivc progress—contribute to out­standing performance, quiet operation, long 111«, ease of control and economical ■ownership. We cordiallY invite you to Cnerrolet’s new slx'cyilncior, fully cn- ctoieU valve«tn'Uenil «nglnc h&« n hluU compreaaton non>deionntinR henil. !(• platón displncement U194 cu. In. and U .40 H< P* at iovr engine ipced* The COACH '595 The Roadster...........The P h teto a ,,..,., TheCoach................TheCoupeI The Scdsn The Sport Cabrtolet. TheConvcrtlhleLondau........ Sedan D elivery. . . . . . Ltaht DeliveryChassis.............. iWTon , Chassis. . . . . . . . l'/4 Ton Chassis with Cnb .., . All ptIcM r. o. b. FIlM, Mlcb. ...‘525 ,..*525 ....*595 .*595 ...*675 ,..*695 :...*725 ...*595 ...*400 ...*545 ...*650 visit our showroom and secure complete and de­tailed information regarding this great new car, .which will be ready for dcliveiry beginning January 1st. Other Outstanding Features New heavier crankshnfe statically nr.d dynamically biiiuiiced. N<!\v hot-spot manifold. , New AC gasoline pump with filter.New carburctor with acccleratlne pump. New larger chromium plated bras* radiator shell. New type thermostat cooling ayetcm control. New two-benn(i headlamps with foot button control. New parking lights inside headlamps. ' New theft-proof Delco-Remy Elccirolock. New seml-uutomatlcspark control. New (lat type, slender rim steering wheel with largo horn button In center. Beautiful new Tishor bodies. Chromium plated radiator. AC gasoline pump and filter, ' ) Hot-spot Intake manifold. ' Adjustable driver’s scat In all closcd bodies. Water tempcratur« Indicator oa du-ih.Scml-elliptlc shock-absorbing springs. New 4-wheel brakes, safe—< pn»Ulvc—ijuiet. TOMUNSON С HEVROLET CO. Mocksville, N. ci QUALITY LOW GOST Suit and Overcoat For Christmas Now—At This Store Of Quality . ■ . I ' ' . 'Finely Tailored, Fine Materials, Up-to-the-minute Styles. ____ MO.CK’S CHURCH NEWS The people nre busy theHc days getting ready ior Cliristmas. Mrs. J. T. Pholps is spending somo time with her dnughtev, Mrs, W. C. Allor/at Fork Church.Mr. E. M.‘ Jones and children of Thomnsyille spent a short time herq ilSatuirday. ¡They wen'ei ¡ac­ companied home, by Miss Grace Jones., ; 'Mi-, and Mrs. Bryan Smith of Forsyth County have moved to our community. They will-mnlce their, ihome with Mrs. Smith’s mother Mrs. J. II. Hilton.^ Master Charlie Orrdl and Nel­ son Mock also little Miss Lucy Mae Orrell and Mildred Jones are on the'sick list, sorry to note. Miss Effie Orrell of Winston- St^lem spent .the wee'k end with horne folks.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and children spent Sunday after­ noon with. Mrs. W. R. Sheek in Cooleemee, DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK Ш MORRISETT "LIVE WIRE STORÉ”. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT—-The children’s season is near-— our opinion Is that peoplo 'should use coinmon sense nnd buy sensible gifts. Why waste moue:y on trash? Oi)r ■Christmas offering—things that are valuable and service-,: able—NO TRASH. ■ By Edson R. Waite That many people do not ap- precinto .the HtorM of their home city as they should. That tlie careful housewife wants dependable merchandise at reasonable' prices. I'iour stores ■hflve It—it is-not necessary to i>rder by mail or to go' to some other city to trade and help build the other city.Thnt your stores carry large stocks of seasonable merchandise and the quality of 'goods offered makes the purchasing power of your dollar greater than‘in any other city. . ’ That the owners of your pi‘o- ■gressive business concerns are public-spirited and progressive. That they always Jo their part toward the civic betterment of their city. Do you do your share? That their stores are filled with big values in merchandise. Tl. t yon ban find where to buy oxtriiLrdinarj’ goods at extraordi­ nary prices by read..:g .the advc'i'- tisbmontfl in this newspaper. That the. business concerns of your city can. satisfy your wanta. Tho^ mako it thoir business to give ouclj service nnd have such stocks thnt will tulfill the wants of every customer., That no one ,‘ihouUl handicap the business and buylng-powcr of the homo city l)y^-spending^ thoir money away from home. • ' j That your, business men renllze ' Mint •; ho' goodwill of their eusto- morr, is the ureatest assot they can I- ive; you should realize that Bucc'■■gful bi;3ino.Hs concerna ar;; n griiv t asset for your city. Yo, r hoiTi';. city morchants want, you to knov/ that thoy nre inti­ mately intfrvested In your welface and i.vo trying at all times to do mor.G tlw!’ their share . foi- the welfi VC.' cf the ;home peoplo. 421,1 " i POUNDS AIR MAIL C. lVuIED DURING MONTH ! Mwrisell’a "Саше Cock” Prices PvUie the-. Roost: Allen A Hosiery, thpgift «upreme, snRclal ht $1.49 and $1.69 Beautiful knit shawls for baby and grandma’^ gift. $3.98, $4.98 I % Wonderful assortment nice warm blankets—a real gift 89c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Beautiful line of dainty silk underwear nt special prices A special assortment of lingerie material at 25c, 39c, 49c, 69c, A nice assortment baby blankets, 59c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 ' GIFT SUGGESTIONSNice assortment, fancy pillows, quilts, gloves, neckwear, hosiery, ties, underwear, bloomers, sweaters knit suits, caps. 60 dozen nice tov.'els, linen nnd bath, wondei'ful values at 15c, 25c, 35c, 49c, 75c, 98c, Lovely linen table covers, plain and enibroidered, real values at...................................................2Cc, 49c, 76c, 98c, $1.49 All linen table damask..................................................$1.29 Nobasoo table' damask at................................................09c Mercerized table, damask at.....................................:.49c'Napkins'to match ■ ; • Beautiful new siiits, plain aiid fancy, at "Game Cock” prices 98c, $1.69, $1.98, $2.48 ' ■ ; 50 boautliul styles Whitco p.vints............................,.,,,.89c MILLINERY DEPAimiENÍ’ New arrivals — benutiful 'new , styles .and'shapes.. All leading materials. % V 98c, $1.49, $1.98 $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 ^ Some Great Values At ^ •25 to'3 5 «ml’4 0 ' (one or 2 Pants) OVERCOATS ’2 0 to ’4 0 Come and see them.' W. hlhgiOn/'Dec. 10.-—Tho Un­ ited f'aites Air Mail sei-vice car­ ried .'21,174 pounds of mail in Nove-iber, 1928, as compared with 141,:.^.:; in tha ,'i'anio period of 1927 and 37,080 for November, 1926. , , , ■The November poundage, how­ ever, re(,resenttd a decrensg, as compfrod with the preceding nient iiaid that the October figure of 406,635 was higher because of one more day in the month and tiie la.jk of a liog'a! holiday as in November. (ЛлЩ ‘^.жа IT PAYS то FOLLOW THE ARROW Sixty new boys have enrolled in tho 4-H.-,pig club work of Pitt county. , ' Ready-to-wear Department CUT ■ PRICES. ^ Coats, Suits, iDresse.i; a nice as- , sortment. to choose from—at spe­ cial close-out .prices. ' , REAL REDUCTIONS $4,98, $6.98, $8.98 _ 1, / $12.98, $14.98, L75 440 N. LIBERTY and 106_W* FÍFTH WIN.STON-SALEM, N. C. BUSINESS LOCALS I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST prices for cedar logs delivered at Mocksville, N. C.—J.,H. Wil­liam's, "the cedar man.’’ 4tp. USE m o’cks^llY "besT"por your Christmas cakes, Over the Top for biscuits. Bring us your grinding before, the, holi­days,-—Ilorn-Johnstone Co.' -2t. I W JlX ^iu rA T liu iL IC auc­tion at W'.'C. Latham’s, 8 miles west of Cana, on Friday, Dec, 21, 1928, all my farming tools, consisting of' Iloosor wlieat drill Deering mowing machine, rid- ■ ing cultivator, section harrow, buggy, two-horse ■ wagon,' two- ' IVoi'se plow, Hteul beam cultiva-, lur, und olJior tliliiKs 1:00 munor- ous to mention.^— W. Latham. MAN WANliiD^TO RUN Mic- Ness business in Davie county. $7.00 to $12.00 daily—year a- rousd work.—no layofils—unus­ ual offer. Write me today, Mi*. Poi'ter, % Furst & Thomas, Freeport, 111. . . Itp. DEAR FOLKS—If wd were to tell you of all our nice things for Christmas, our space would be so large'and our so much/ we would have to do iike other folks—CHARGE YO'U MORE MONEY—but we woii’t do it! Come and. see for yourself. Thanks for past favors, THE MORRiSETT CO. ^Ш (HIllliiHilin'ilinillllllllllflllllHlinilllBllinili iieaiiiiLSiiiii I WE WANT TO BUY AND GIN C O T T O N We are paying highest prices for ^ seed cotton and will treat you | right in every way. “ Foster & Green MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursd'ay, December 13, 1928 HERB ARE THE FIGURES FOR HAPl*Y MAURIAGE: 60-50 AND $Í5 SALARY Pastor Finds Out From Question­ naire and Tells You Rev. Clinton Cox, pastor of Drexel Park Presbyterian.church, Chicago, sent out questionnaires to 160 couples whom he married. They were 18 questions contained in the questionnaire, nnd these questions and answers make in­teresting reading. They are as follows: • 1. What was your greatest mistake in courtaiiip. Extravag­ance. 2. Do you favor a long engage­ ment. A long courtship and a short engagement. 3. Is married life ail you ex­ pect it to be, Absolutely, and t'hen some. , 4. Are in-laws still a groat ])ГоЫеш? Emphatically yes! 6. What to you causes the most trouble in the home? Lack of fair play and the tendency of one to dominate the otiier. COLLEGE EXTENSION SER-' VICE LOSES ASST. DIRECTOR -TH^_MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. МОПК.^УК т тл n . C. NORTH CAROLINA LEADS IN PER CAPITA TAX PAID U. S. Page ■ Raleigh, Dec. 12.—Accopting ii Trnmol,ion in salary ofl:ered in tho commercial agricultural field, Jamcj ai.'Gray, assistant director, of extension and state agent in i charge of farm demonstration work at State College,.has resign­ ed his position with the college effective January first. Mr. Gray has accepted tho posi­ tion ns state manager for the edu­cational bureau of the Chilean Nitrate of Soda organization, suc­ceeding Homer H. B. Mask, who Ivaa been promoted to the heaiil- quarters olllce in New York City. "We regret deeply to lose the services of Mr. Gray,” says Dean I. 0. Schaub, in mnking this an­ nouncement. "He has been state, ---------------- . . . . . . .. UJ. л ,У О О ,и и и ,a;rent in charge cf our farm de- only 2.44 per cent of the'.total ofmonstration division since 1922. Prior to that time, he was dist­ rict agent in charge of the mbun- t.nin territory .and had been a county agent in Durham and GiiKlon countics. He lias been one of our most efficient workers riyolum iias under his moted to Gaston county and final­ ly to be disti'ict agent of the mountain district. Durinir tlu' (i 7. What is .the sunremp j<>y of '"''I C'iur.ty age. married life? Babiw. developed favorabli u.wui 'm» 8. Whivt ia the least salary one . supervision.” _ should marry on? iiorty-flve dol- Gray is a graduate ot State lars a week. College. His first important posi- 9. ‘should one marry secretly, ,ti<in was as agricultural instruc- or against parents’ wishes? Only tor at Brevard Institute in Iran- when tho objections of parents to .sylvama county in 1910 and 19U. the marriage aro unreasonable. 1«° then connected with the10. Cnn one live with his or old farmers’ institute organr/.ation her people nnd be happy? No. i 11. Do you havo Bible reading State Department of Agncultuic. or prayer in your homo? No. At- From that position, he went to tend church? Regularly. i D«Hiam county and was then pro-12. Is a girl with a home as happy as the single girl wilh a position? Far haiipier. ............ y ““ *“; ‘"i j13. Is the .single man really locatea happier than the married maii?'^ ——Great as are the responsibilities of tho manied man, he i.s in­variably the happier. 14. What inlluence has the woiidng wife on the honu!? Un­ less the hufiband is ill or unable to lind work, no married woman should go to work—it can only liave an unhappy elfect on the liomo. 15. Wiiat is your altitude to­ ward mixed mnrriagea? Mixed marriage sliould be avoided.10. Does OAvning a liomc in­crease hajipinesH? Yes, if the debt incurred is not too great. 17. Do you save systematical­ ly? T'he answei's to this (luestion v/ero “yes” and “no,” just about fifty-fil'ty. IS. Yuur oAvn sujjgestion, word of iulvice to others? “Don’t mar­ry the first fellow that comes along,” ‘‘Don't gossip,” “Avoid too friendly relations with other mnrried couple.'i” und “Be utterly frank with your mate and dis­creetly secretive wilh your frinds and neighbors” were some of tho intere.stiiig answers to the last riiiestinn, admonishes the good minister, I Cbrisima FOR “;” A T ÎIfflH U ïO S IJ if its a gift for man or boy, we have it at the right price.HI I I Real quality Gifts that will please any man. We are better prepared to serve you than ever before. FITTED CASES I BILL FOLDS Wathington, Dec. 9. — North Carolina, according to thc sum- mriry of internal revenue receipts for the yenr ending June 30, paid Uncle Satn a per capita tux of .‘P70.09, New York being next in line with $05.21. The cigarette is responsible for this showisg for the state, while other sources of revenue fell off . tobacco gained. “An increase of $20,279,835.99 for the fiscal year 1928 is shown in the taxes collected from to­bacco manufacturers which re­ sulted from the large increase in the manufacture and sale of ciga­rettes,” said the report of Com­missioner Blair. With a population of 2,938,000, ^__ w* •l/Vl.tll Ul.the United Stales, North Carolina paid income taxes last year of ,?20,3ol,497,08 and, miscellaneous taxes of !5204,903,805.86, ,a total of ?225,ol5,:i03.5o or 8.07 per cent of the total collections of all the .states and territories. Noitii Carolina is third in the amount of taxes collected, New York and Pennsylvania being the osly other two ahead of her. She is gradually climbing on the Pei\- nsylvnnia total, which was but $240,742,084 last year. She .pro­mises to bo tho aoconil state. at State College in charge of farm demonatvation work, many impor­ tant changes in extension work have occurred. New methods of conducting demonstrations, new ideas in extension teaching and more, 'attention to the details of organization have been brought about. While Mr. Gray Avill leave the college or.uanization he will not leave North Carolina but will havo his headquarters at Raleigh and will continue to bo available io farmers of North Carolina, * « »If».««*** » BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * COOLEEMKE, N. C. * » Office Over Drug Store. Of- • » ficc. Phono No. ol; Resi- " » dence No. 25. * ***«•<•*»* B. C. BROCKAttorney at I^aw MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Practice in State nnd Federal Courts. I’hor.e 151**#*»*♦ BUY TOYS NOW WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., (LIBERTY ST.) The Store Of Lower Prices Announces A B I G 9 5 c S A L E ! ! All Day Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Counters and tables are pilled high—every nood aiid corner in this busy store is overflowing with new seasonable winter ^oods at as- thunding low prices. Come! Buy and you're bound to save! Men^s Heavy Sweaters Part Wool, Heavy Weight Coat iwoaters. Large Roll Collars. All lizes. Choice ............................ Men’s Ribbed Unionsuits 95cGood Heavy Weight, Fleeco Lined Unionsuits, Largo Sleeves, Ankle Length, $1.25 value................:.... Men’s Work Shirts Of Heavy Blue Chambray, Cut Ful Size. Special at 2 for...............95c Women's Outing Gowns Warm, Fleecy Outing Gowns, .Priced extrn specinl nt, 2 for.'.,,,... Women’s Jersey Bloomers In Black, Tun and White, Heavy Winter Weight, Pair Only ...... Women’s Ribbed Unionsuits Elastic Knit Ribbed, Long Sleeves, Ankle Length. All Slze.s. SpecialAt .............................................. L. F. M. iS HEADQUARTERS FOR THOUSANDS OF PRACTICAL, USEFUL GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. Boy’s Ribbed Unionsuits Extra warm, heavy woitrl’l, ribber yg unionsuits, long sle.ovi!.'! ankln length. All sizes.......................... Boy’s Ribbed Stockings Black and lan, medium nnd heavy ■fl ribbed. All sizes. Pair pnly........ 1 5/C HEAVY PLAID BLANKETS gj» Blue, iJink, tan and rare ))laids, ge 0them on our'second floor............. ^ WOMEN’S FELT SLIPPERS High grade, felt bedroom slippers for Christmas i/ii'ts, fill colors... ., .O iiC MEN’S WGIiK SHOES strong, leather shoes, thick heavy solos, mnde for real service, pair.,.. ® 1 «i/C J WOMEN’S WINTER COATS, Beiuitlful fur-trimmed coats wilh : 'r*>double lining, nil size.s, $6.95 valueJ » g mem on our ucconii noor............. ■!*» | pf,,. ......................... *' <шзшдокта1Ж!ШШВ1айишш1Жвшмижт'Д'мдг!Я)шатаз5Я№те!Ж^ШЕ?ет!штааа£!К£.2!ЯГ^^25srs2î ■ И Corne to This Store for Yotir Shells Black Powder Sholl.s, box.......... Smokeless Powder Shells........... ................55c ...75c to .$1.25 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR WIN­ CHESTER REPEATING SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES. Repeating Shot . Rifles, Single Shot . . . Rifles, Repeating, 16 SUot Davis Double Biirrel Shot Guns Ithaca Double Barrel Shot Guns i::c rS iT lli7 T re T d G T a d e L. C. Smith, Ideal Grade $44.90 $6.45 $18.75 $15.75 $35.00 r ,“i »'•'i i i II $55.00 SHIRTS TIES SOX MUFFLERS BATH ROBES HATS CAPS SWEATERS PANTS TRUNKS SUIT CA^ES JEWELRY SILK UNDERWEAR TOPCOATS RAIN COATS SUITS SHEEP LINED COATS GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS IM MS. s yosi SALISBURY’S LEADING CLOTHIERS Salisbury, N. C. Ш Toy Wagons $1.25 All-Steal Coasters $4.75 to $9.00 Wood Body Coasters $3.00, $3,50 and $4.00 И. ^..iÏ.4 . - •...'•iin■I Our Lifle of Toys is Complete See us for Tricycles, Automobiles, Skate.s, Flash­ lights, Scooters, Ingersol Watches, in fact everything for the kiddies.i i ..■■il TUCKER-WARD HARDWARE CO. llinilHilllKI ЛШЦ1!1ИН11!1ЯШ1 li Trade Street Winston'Salem, Ni С. д'.||||д|||у|1!1ш:11!И111|И!11;иама|||Ш1аН111Ш1Иа11|1тай1ШЖ^!ШИДМДШДШ1ИдШ!|И1М E w,' ■■П' ^ L I ■ In ! • ' 'U Vf- ¥M b h y V Л ||: li LÍ-,'1-' í At' У .Tíí'í ‘i SI ?,:í- '"Ï '"■:У'•■■у J- I Л 1'ЯКО 4 ТНБ MOCKSVILIÆ ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, December 13, 1928 B e l k - H a r r y C o m p a n y Salisbury’s Largest and Best Store GREATEST VALUES IN WOMEN’S W IN T E R C O A T S Fur Trimmed, All Wool Coating $4.95 $7.95 $9.95 ELABORATELY FUR-TRIMMED. «LACK AND TAN, THESE ARE YERY SM ART COAT.S Smart Winter Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 3 TAN, THESE A $16.50 “^WO GROUPS OF LUXURIOUSLY Fur Trimmed Coats THESE ARE VERY SRIART $23.00 $47.00 WONDERFUL SELECTION OF WOMEN’S FALL AND WINTER SILK DRESSES PLAIN COLORS AND PRINTED SILK MATERIALS ARB SATIN CREPE, FLAT CREPE AND PRINTED CREPE $4.95, $7,95. $9.95 and $16.50 Open Evenings till 9 OVlock. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S WINTER SUITS AND TOP COATS. 2-PANT SUITS $14.95 $19.9 i $15 MEN’S TOP COATS—EXCEPTIONAL VALUE $19.95 and $25.00 MEN’S AND BOY’S WINTER UNDERWEAR HOYS’ WINTER RI15BED UNION SUITS, ALL SIZES— 48c, 65c and 95c MEN’S WINTER RIBBED UNION SUITS-p 98c, $1.25 and $1.45 VERY SPECIAL 100 PAIR VOILE CURTAINS WITH COLOR­ ED RUFFLE AND TIE BACK, BLUE AND YELLOW, PAIR— 48c BLANKETS AT SALE PRICE Amy Blanket.......................................... fiOc Fiii'i rind Sizes, part wool plaid Blankets, sat­een binding, pair— &$2.98 T o y s Big selection of toys of all kinds. SPECIAL WAGONS SCOOTERS DOLL CARRIAGES VELOCIPEDES ALL SIZES AUTOS DOLLS DOLL FURNITURE DISHES, ETC. VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT If you trade in Salisbury, TRADE AT B E L K - H A R R Y C O M P A N Y , PERFECT ATTENDANCE ■ HONOR ROLL FOR THECOOLEEMEE SCHOOL Hancock, James Motley. I :5AB Grade: Miss Hunter— i 2Л Grade: Misr lield—Hazel ' Harne.s, ■ Notia Uarnes, 1 This week wo are ol' perfect attwulance íor tho Jeuisalem Township Ultjh School, Cooleemee, as follows :iA Gradt: Miss Tatu~ :• Lor- cMiee Bean, Hele.s ' V . .. Huby Brown, Ruth Daniei3, Louise Freeman,. Helen Goode, Annie Martin, Mnry Martin, Ruby Mea- t„ek, Kebcccii Spr y,Nancy Soots. Samuel Bradsht-r, Marson Broad­ way, Arthur OVercash, W. T. P,a¿e, Charles Sells, Alfred Tur­ ner. Absent 1 day on account of aickne.sa: Frances Williams, Cli- jiard McCullcch, Floyd Soots, Shirley Williams.IBl Grade: Miss Y o u s g —Helen , Bowers, Ethel Blackwood, Mary Louise Cope, Dorcas Carter, iMaz- ■ ¿lie GuTlette, Ducile Helliinr," Pauline James, Helen Nichols, Helen Privette, Nellie Parkcn-, alelen Soots, Wilma Wall, Cathor- jne Williams, Thomas Athey, M. L. Barnes, H. C. Blackwelder, William Blalock, Otis Jacobs, ■]\Í!C?.\s Lowder, Woodrow Liven- jjood, Mitchell Page, F. G. Me- Swiiin, Frederick Sherman, Abs­ ent 1 day on account of sickness: Edilh Ball, G'eorge Apperaon, J, P. Gregory, Kennith Hoover, H. L. Milholen, Dewey Money, Tho­mas Swink. 11Ì2 Grade: Miss Crimea—J. T. Bivens, Baxter Boger, Charles Boger, Oscar Call, Kenneth Cor­ reli, Thomas Daniels, Charles Nail, Judson Page, Oscar Pres- nell, Otis _Ridenhour, William Shoaf, R. Z, Wagoner, Kathleen Beck, Virginia Grimes, Margaret I Grubb, Louise Livengood, Kath­leen Presnell, Erline Wilson. Ab.s- ent ] day on account ol' sickness: Paul Holleman, Rutli Davis. 1BI5 Gnide: . Mrs. Ma.xwell— Ge)ie Benson, .John Coble, Barney Foster, J. H. Gipson, Thoma.'i Hel- ., lard, Ji'i-aiiklin Meplei', Lawrence r.iiik, Janies Mock, Sanl'm’d Mun- d;.', .‘lay Ovurcash, Theodore Pie­rce, Junior Plummer, Norman Snidtr, James Swicegood, ¡\lilton Taylor, William Link, Lillis Ijam- e.s, Nura l\I()rris, Mildre'd JJnk, Annie 'Riddle, Eunice -Spry. Mar­ garet Summers, l.ouise Tfiylor. Ah.sent 1 day on account of sick- jio.ss:i Viola Osborne, Pauline Flemming, Iva Gregory, Ernost Andersen, Virri'-la Arndt, Geneva Blaylock, f.'a.uei'ine Broadway, Otis Г- ...i. Robert Brown, Joh' Edna Briiiegar, Lawrence Brog- des, Amy Crawford, ,iohn I^lncoln Davi.4, Celia Ellenburg, Hazel ni' . ..,K , Edwin Correll, Ruby Kllis, Janie.si l'’lenimiiiK, l''tjiel Kos- . .iiels, Virginia Daniels, Elvie tor, Avery Harris, Harold Harris, Edwards, 'Gladys Foster, John Doyle Hoover, Dorothy James, Foster, Mary Gibson, Ralph Han­ cock, Johnnie Hepler, James Kim­mer, Virginia Link, Sadie Myers, Robert Mortoa, William McSwain, Homer Peacock, Paulino Pierce Lercy Shoaf, Delmer Veach, Ruby Wagoner, Bennie Williams. Abs­ ent 1 day on account of sickness: Hazel Athey, Elsie Swink.2AB Grade: Miss Bahnson— Marvin Ci'eason, Marvin Davis, J. W. Everhardt, Harold Foster, Eveiette Gales, Baxter Gibson, Bnion Josey, Loman Jordan, Mag­ gie McClain, Janies Edgar Mc- Neeley, Jr., Dorothy Martin, Mary Messick, J. C. Me.ssick, Charles IMiller, Ethel Motley, Mildred Siiillman, Ruby Swicegood, Hilda Taylor, James Wall, ilebecca Williams, Ethel Wilson.' SB Grade: Miss Johnson—Nel­ lie Blaycolck, Hazel Messick, Mary Mesaick, Thelma Taylor, Elsie Veach, Clyde Allen, Gilmer Anderson, James Bivins, Z. V. Graham Gregory, N. J. Grimes, ; Eatoii, James Gregory, William Jr., John Albert Lowder, Gilbert j Hellai d, Baxter Hepler, Leo Hum- Mays, William Owens, Mac Pain-1 phrey, James Ijames, Sinelair Mc- -torrlltTnrer-ShdafrVrrgTTiivt• Brond--i-61 an-ntmr~&lresiei- M'C'Duniul, ,Tinn'=' way, Ruth Campbell, Lorcas Chap-, OS Ridenhour, John Snider, Har- pel, Martha Louise Foster, Helen vey Spry, Woodrow Summers. ■Housn, Lorene McDaniel, Cath- leen Ratts, Margaret Ridenhour, Absent 1 day on account of sickness: Sintelair Alexander, Annie Swicegood, Ruth Thomp- Harvey Harris, Gertie Chamber- Bon. Absent 1 day on account: lain, Hazel Sheeks..of sickness: Beuford Barton, C. 4A Grade;—Miss-Millnr—Eug:^ W- Howard, Pauline Driver, Mary .ene Bailey, Frances Beck, Helen 'White McNeeley, Mary Edith ; Benson, Edna Blalock, Lester Daniel. 'Bioadway, Margaret Broadway,2B G'rade: Misa Humphreys— |,Sadie Brooks, Frances Call, Paul Claud Beard, Jamea Creason, liar-1 Carter, Marie Gales, Kerr Graves, den Green, Edgar Holleman, Colla I Mary Virginia Gullet, Louise J<]eatos, Reaves Lowder, Jack Lagle, Joe Langston, Dallas Lang- Mays, Otis Myers, .L T. Nichols,' »ton, Lisd,say Link, Margaret May. Lawrence Page, Boyd Osborne, J ,' berry, Lena Matherley, Beulah : D. Summerall, Otis McBride, Moore, Hugh Mundy, Lorena Nail; K. Р)! ree, Otis Scdberry, Venetta Shore, Uiiby Williams. Absent 1 day (. 1 account of sickness: Nay­ lor l.i.iylock, Frank Klynn, Alary ,laiie iconard,oli v'irudc: Miss Kincaid—Tlie- odore Alexiiiidor, Stella Bradsher, Edna Br:n'..on, W. B. Brogdes, Jame.4 Briaegar, Clyde Byerly, Georj;e Camiibell, Mae Clawson, Maigi.rc; Creason, Audry Dur­ ham, -Catherine Freeman, Tommie Holi.,.ia, Beuford Hoover, Alice Jord William King, Ida Mae Mar. 1, Lawrence Martin, Eliza-1 beth rlessiok, Dallas Moore, Lest­ er M :Culloh, John Henry., Nail, PauIi'iD Nail, Ethel . Sain, Mar- garc': "5pry, Lexie Veach. GA Grade: Miss Hudao|i—Ruby Bivias, Lillian Smith, Carrie Cor­ natzer, Pauline Daniels, Louise Everhardt, Huby Ellenburg, Cleo Gregory, Pauline Gullet, Loui.se '. JninrsrKtmrey 1^*щгпг^1'га'ягЛГуш'зг Caroline Wagoner, Margaret AVebb, James Chappell, Norvin Duncfcii, Howard Hellard, Lawr­ ence Miller, Vv'alter Morton, Neil Wagoner, James Warlord, Lloyd Spillman, Harry Pierce. Absent 1 day on account of sicks eas: Hazel NEW GOODS 1 '^Vlarie Allen, Ruby Byerly, Col­leen Carter, Nellie Foster, Mar­ gie Hellard, Hazel Hellard, Kath­erine Jordan, Estelle Moore, Mat- aleen Ratts, Katherine Ridenhour, Elma Beck, Thelma Griflin. Abs­ ent 1 day on account of sickness: Erline Athey, Ruth Davis, Mildred Foster, Cannie Swink. * .",A Grade: Mrs. Walters—J. T.‘ Barnhardt, Robert Chappel, Ethel Dasiels, Raliih Driver, Lorena I'Fc.ster, Lucile Garwoocl, Charles I H:!rris, Elmer Hellard, Mary Hel- I lard. Myrtle Hellard, M, L. HofT- ' man, Roscoe House, Lucile How- 1 ard, Helen Howell, Kathryn Jar- ' vis.'TheIm.'i Kimmer, Mabel Lu'gle, Edna Leonard, Mildrith Lowder, Mai-y Francea Martin, Mary Mc­Culloh, Wilma Motley, Lillian Salea, Almeda Spry, Mary Willi­ams. Absent 1 dny on account Howard Phelps, Thomas Sheek, Mary Snider, Woodrow Vogler, Bill Whitley, Paul Snider. 4B Grade: Mi.ss Mann—Baxter Barnhardt, Marvin Blaylock, Cla- .rence Brogden, J. P. Cuthrell, Lawrence. Driver, Koy Howard, Harry Jacobs, Edward ЙГоск, Bil­ lie Mundy, Jesse Singleton, Kel­lie Call, Frances Carter, Pauline Everhardt, Pauline Hellard, Elies Houso, Mary Riddle, Paulin’e Sain, Jettie Smitii, Evelyn Vogler. Abs­ ent 1 day on account of sickness: Arlie Chamberlain, Roy Temple­ton. 6A Grade: Miss Young—Ethel Bivins, Iva Booe, Virginia Butner, Mariola Ci-awford, Major Daniels, Mabel Hellard, Marion Hudson Hoyle, Erline Hudson, Hazel la- ley, Beulah Uiglc, Т.ЛПа.ч McDan­ iel, John McSwain, Annie Mock, of sickness: Mary Zoe Barnes, . 'Cacey .Motley, Grimes Parker, J, Spry. OB Grade: Misa Durham—Q'lenn Bradaher, John Beck, Raymond Gibson, Jasper Goodrum, Frederic •Hellard, Thomas Myers, Claudie Boger, Maggie Athey, Evelyn Brooks, Pauline Gibson, Adelaide Coble, Fannie Belle Hellard, Gladys Hepler, Frances Riden­hour, Janie ¡Summers, Pauiine Wagoner, Ruby Wilson. Absent 1 day on account of sickness: James Alexander. 7A Grade: Miss Graham—Nel­lie Alexander, Beverley Barnea, Rebecca Bock, Rosa Bowers, Ju­anita Campbell, Elizabeth Chap­lin, Lillian Hinkle, Elizabeth ' Howard, Lola Livingood, Mildred I Mock, Alma Motley,iEdna Motley, Onvii Osborne, Esther Spry, Nel­ lie Zachary, Johji Broadway, Mad­ ison Freeman, Leonard House, Scott Jordan, Otia McClamrock, i John Albert Miller, Frank Myers, Leater Spry, Bill Zachary. 7'B Graiie: Miss Morris—Iona Blalock, Gilbert Bradsher, Annie Mae Branson, Ruth Driver, Byerly lFoa.ter, Ruth Graves, Mary Eliz­ abeth Gl’een, Margaret Howell, Glenn Ijamea, Glenn Jarvis, Wal­lace Parker, Floyd Peoples, Inez (continued on page Я) We have just received a large shipment of new Dress Goods in the newest materials and invite you to call in and see them. You must see this material in order to appreciate its value. We also have a general line of dry goods and notions. Plenty of apples, oranges, nuts, candy, etc. _______________________________________^______f Martin Brothers Near the Depot Mocksville, N, C, T.huradny, Decembe r 13, 1928, ICKSVILLE ШШШPublishedMocksvilEvery Thurs'iay at e, North Carolini^., A. C. HUNEYCUTT , Publisher. Stibscriplion Rates: |1 a Year; Six Monltiis 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post offiee at Mocksville, N. С., as second-clasa matter under the act'of Marcb 3, 1879. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. will, and that these stocks nro soaring wildly. He fears this is the forerunner of his predicted crash. Lot us 'hope that he is wrong, but meantime it might not "be a bad idea to play safe. Certainly the country should use a bit more common sense asd practice more economy. Mocksville, N. C., Dec. 13, 1928 Pile up the wood and lilf the coal bin, for the weather prophets are determined, to make thia the /coldest winter in a decade. On every hand weather forecasters and prophets are telling us that _ the h e av y fnr on tho wild ani­ mals, the big nut crop i and the heavily fruited holly are sure signs that we shall . haye the severest winter in years.But they are always telling us about this same old tale. Wq hear it during the late fall and early winter- about every year," and usually tho prophets use the same old line to prove thoir claims. Political gossip at Washington connects the name of Dwight W. Morrow, pf New York, now Am- baasador to Mexico, with the names of those who may be in line for a place oh President­elect Hoover’s cabinet. Morrow haa been suggested aa a man who would make an ideal Secretary of State, and if one is to judge from r^aulta which that ^gentleman has had in dealing with the Mexicans, then it would be pretty safe to ^ say that Mr. Hoover could hardly iind a more suitable person to , name ns his Secretary of State. : So succe-ssful has Mr. Morrow ^been in his dealing with Mexico tiiat his work was especially praised by the newMexican,Pre- nidcnt Gil, in his inaugural ad-1 dress the other day. Mr. Morrow is a diplomat of diplomats and a's a Secretary' of State must first of all be a di- -plomiitv'thoii it-would -seem -that- Ambassador Morrovy could All the place to the entire , satisfac­tion of this government. Senator Copeland, in an inter­ view with the Greensboro Daily News Tuesday, predicted that we are ridin'g for a fall. He said in substance that this country is headed towards a terrible (inan- cial crash durhtg the coming year, and declared that it would already have come, but for the wise work of tho “wise action of tho demo­ cratic )iarty In paiising the Fed­eral Reserve Act.” The New York senator, who is a physician by profession, and may know more about medical science than ho does about ilnanoes, said that “tho stock exchange is madly oiierating stocks that have never paid a dividend and perhaps never ' Announcement has been made through the Lexington Dispatch that the Old Boone Home on the Yadkin and the Boone Park of 1C acres above Boone’a caye has been transferred to the Boone Trail Highway and Memorial As­sociation from the Daniel Boone Historic Association. Mr. J. R. MpOary who made the tran.-jfer fi’om the historic a.ssoeiation stat­ ed that the new management W’ould undertidte to restore the place and the work of vandalaism would ceasc if it was in human power to mak(! it so. J. Hampton Rich, the managing director of the Boone Trail Association will | at once take charge, I i FORD’S MUSEUM ' TO COST MILLIONS Detroit, Dec. 9. — Roberts 0. Derrick, architect, announces ex­ cavation for construction of the first of the main buildings of Henry iFord’s “Americana -Muse­um" at Dearborn will start with­in three weeks. The architect said the museum, in sevesteen units will be com­pleted in two years at a cost of appro.ximately $5,000,000, NOTICE OF SALE~ Under and by virtue of an order and jlulpnent of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, I will,, on Monday, the 14th day of January, 1929, sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door. In the t;own of Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of land, situated in the County of Davie and more particularly desfcribed and defiiied a^i follows: BEGINNING !.t a maple on the Weat Bank of Bear Creek and Corner of Lot No. .3, and running S. (>1 1-2 West 1G.23 chains lo a stake; thence West 16 chains to a Black G'um in M. C. Ijames line, thence N. with his line 550 Chains to a Stake or Stone Corner of Lot No. 1, Thence E. 14.30 Chains to a Stone, thence N, 30 E, 10 Chains to the Creek, . at..the..N. ...of the Spring Branch, Thence down said Creek with its meanderinga to tho beginning, eonbiining 18.25 acres, more or less. For a further description see deed from Chas. D. White and wife to Melvin Clement, dated April 20, 1901, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, in Book No. 17, Page.^140. See also Will from Melvin Clement Book 3 at Page This sale is made subject to tho confirmation of tho Court. This 6th day of December, 1928.J. V. WILSON, 12 13 4t. Commissioner, No; 19, page 270 in Register of Deeds ofTice, Davie County, N. C„ to which reference is hereby made for greater certainty; default having been made in the payment of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and being requested by the 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 mutter of John Caleb Dwiggins, bankrupt, the undersigned Trus- ‘ 3?figo S tee will on Monday the i7l;h, day of December 1928 at 12 o’clock M., at the Court House in Mocks- ■ ville, N, C,, sell for cash at pub- I lie auction the followirig house ' and lot in the Town of Mocksville I occupied by J, C. Dwiggihs and wife and known as Lot No. 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 land of E. L. Gaither; and on the South by lot No..28, see plot of said division of Johm.: H, Clement lands for ‘meter un$ bounds ahd also se’e deed from . J. IL GJement Atty. in fact to J.. C. Dwiggins registered in Book 25, page 2l3 , in the ofiice of Rc^ gistei* of Deeds of Davie County» N,C. : .•^.V .' ■ Said land will be sold to satisfy ' the debt aecured in said Deed off Trust, . , ^'This November IGth, 1928,E, L. GAITHER, ', 11 22 4t.. Trustee; NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power contained in tho Dood of Trust executed by J. C. Dwiggins and wifo, M. L, Dwiggins, 'June 1st, 1928 and recorded in Book -л: : ' "j'i Radio Alcohol and Glycerine Witli The Greatest Display of Mcrchandi»^e-Shown In A Long Time ¡s Now Going Oo at: B E L K - S T E V E N S C O M P A N Y WINSTON-SALEM’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE A Special Sales Event On Entire Stock Of More and moro our coat department draws new^ I'ust.nmers. We have arranged a display qf coats for this sale that will appeal to those who want something, «ood—and yet some­thing inexpensive. Most all stylos tliat are new—fur-trim- "'mod''lii'~tlfB-Tntist want^-WAy^Tiid in p]-nctir.'ally-Pvery,-s.lM We have grouped the.se coats into a price range that is far below the regular price. COATS AT— , COATS AT— $4.95 $14.75 Formerly Priced to ?10.00 Formerly Priced to'$22.50 COATS AT— COATS AT— , $7.95 ■ $18.75 Formerly Priced to $12.50 Formerly Priced to $24.50 COATS AT— ' $24.75 Formerly Priced to $16.50 - Formerly Pricked .to $34,50 FUR-TRIM M ED COATS VALUES THAT WILL AMAZE YOU AT MATERIALS- ^ L d o - ra * W olf JThesR eoata formerly sold for $75.00. T hey would be low priced at that figure. SWe iiave reduced them specially for'this sale. You will find a wonderful buy here. BELK’S TOYLAND . J S - N Q M E A D Y „ . Toy Department Second Floor Automobiles, Traina, all kinda of Wheel Toys, Dolls, Drums, carriages, and many different kincls of toys for Santa’s sack are here in special values, COATS AT— $9.95 "WTigolTS" $1 to 4.48 Baby Carriages $2.48 up Velocipedes $3.48 up Kiddie Cars $2.48 Dolls Priced $1.25 up • Cedar Chests 48c Games Galore 98c up One big ioL of carried over Toys—, Y2 Price A splendid buy if you come early. AT REAL REDUCTIONS FOR YOU Our entire stock of Dresses have been regrouped into the following prices. Each dress is an outstanding valuo. There are Silk Crepes in plain and figured. Satin Crepe Bacif, Satins, velvet trimmed, and ■ georgettes. A wonderful assortment. J ’ -»RESSES-гH^- $6.95 DRESSES AT $14.75 $9.95 DKRSSES AT $16.95 $12.95 niïESSES i $24.75 A few remain at higher, price.s—l)ut have been reduced greatly. SUITS AND COATS FOR CHRISTMAS WEAR, PRICED LOVV PRE-HOLIDAY SELLING AVhat an ^opportunity to dross nt your beat for tiie holiday .season. and thereafter—and .save a sizable amount! Hundnds of Suita and Ova'coats, many of the seaspn variety, are here ready for. a try-on and a walk-out. , ;■ ; :, SUITS, $11.95, $14,95 $16.95, $19.95 $25.00 Most have twa pants OVEÍÍCOATS $9i.50, $12;50 $14.95, $19.95 $25.00 G.ood values , - (■ Fi « I .1, i > Л br- »ЙК»-Г nr,x;.T auir.ivu i'II Î4 ¿•ili Л ГД * hVíii{ >.'/Î ■/'i" % Page 6 ТПК MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N, O Tihurstlny, Dece-mbor 13, 1928 Thursdny, Dccembd’r 13, 19Я8 THE MOCKSVILLE. ENTEK3>,4ISE; MOCKSVILLR. N. C. ' rv;^(í4^;. i ;; ;^í Î ( I ' í p ¿14 ;V1 I 'y ' 1 li Patra 7 B A RG A IN S! B A RG A IN S! B A R G A IN S! T he greaf^alues ever offered right in the m idst of the season SWEPT Daniel’s Store Throws Their Entire Stock о ' •.Л On The Bargain Block In A To Make A Complete Sweeping^ Clean С YOU NEVER BOUGHT GOOD GOODS FOR LESS DON’T FAIL TO BE HERE W o rt TOTHE _ _ s, Dry Goods, Underwear, Hosiery And Notions ф £ L east Ойе H a lf O f H is E n tire S tock H u n d í i o f D o l l a r s Merchandise M u ® e S o l d A T r i i t h f u l l e S t r a i g h t t o t h e P u b l i c FRIENDS! You probably wonder jii There is several reasons why. Fot| have much larger stocks, than wo is a pood many odds and ends tluj rupt st(M-k 'of A. A. Dwiggina, that reason- 'vith this sjze stock on m;| first of January. After this date I |nK such big sacrifices on my stock at this season of the year, fs I have not had time to personally devote to tho store—we in tho regular run of business—and among these goods there id—also I have a good many shops that were part of the bank- Riimmer and was unable lo sell out entirely. There is another |)me past duo bills that I, will bo compelled to meet before the business and take in a partner. • J. S, DANIEL. T r e m e n d o u s R e d u c t i o n s On Every Pair Of Shoes C o s t a n d S e l l i n g P r i c e s D is r e g a r d e d FRIENDS! it is absolutely impossible for us to give you a fair idea of the’ tremendous savings to be had, on our shoe atock, Theae prices are possible only for the fact that we need money, and need it now—anTnnso'iWthe~iiicttiT.'rt“n'raiTy-'Di--tinjs(rTruine-fTonr-tJtc-biifrirt‘itpt-stnek- of A. A. Dwiggins of Center—these v/cre bought at only a small part of their regular price and will be turned into cash for onljr a small part of what they are really worth. Peters Star Brand-FriedmanJShelby Shoes OVERALLS Doors Open SATURDAY DEC. i Sth. AT 9 O’CLOCK ?1,50 Grade BLUE DEVIL KEEN-KUri'ER AND KNGlNElili gonuino 220 Blue Denium Full roomy cut, tj'ipio stitchod and reinforced at all points of strain. These are, going for only .......................98c SWEATERS Ono lot ladies nnd children’s re- m gular ?2 Sweaters, slightly soiledxM and damaged, to go for only .... UNDERWEAR ' MENS’ UNION SUITS Genuiso l^IAYO Regular .$1.50 grade knitted A-a /TvPf unionsuit.'f, good cjualiiy going during this sale^ J, « O O REMINCn’ON GUN SHELLS New Nitro Club Club 85c One lot odds and ends in ladies and children’s Sweaters, values to .fS.OO to close' qut for only.................,.....98c $2.00 and i?2.25 SWEATERS, regular stock, goo“ LJiUilULV!..The_newest .sjjlea. We are^seljmg th^ just when you need them for s e l l i n g t h e m $11 Every Pair is guaranteed to be absolutely all solid leather. Every Pair is reduced in price. Some At Cost-Some Are Half-Price--- Some Are Less Than Half Price MEN’S SHOES AND SLIPPERS ' One lot regular value's up to .f5.50 They are odds and ends, and the styles are not the latest, but the quality and wear make them worth much more than the .sale price of MEN’S SHOES AND SLIPPERS Good, nuw, latest styles in black or tan, all si?es, in values to $5.00 for t, out ïiie 1.95 JPPERS ?.S5 MEN’S SHOES AND SLIPPERS Here is where the men will save money on th<> very latest styles of high quality footwear— it complevstock of all sizes to go for only ................; 1.49 only WOMENS’ SHOES & SLIPPERSOne lot odds and ends to close out. They are med­ ium and low.heel—valuesto ?4.S0 for only............. WOMENS’ SLIPPERS Newest styles of regular .$4.00 slippers to go for ^ 0 ^ WOMENS’ WORK SHOES One lot of heavy all solid leather $3.50 work phoea in sizes 4 and 5 only, to 30 for .......................... BOY’S WORK SHOES One lot $2.65 boys work shoes reduced to only......Ltrge sizes regular $3.25 value. They will stand the roughest wear............... ^ c —. '3 .953 1.95 P A N T S One lot Boys’ Knicker Pants go­ ing for only ...............................75c One lot Men’s regular $2.00 луогк pants, only ...................................49 One lot Men’s regular $2.50 woi'k pa,nt.4, only.....................................S1.9S SHOES $3 to $5 Value BOY’S & GIRLS WORK SHOES I BOY’S & GIRLS DRESS SHOES j O dT es'M oes XND”TT^ $3 TO $5 VALUES Hundreds of pairs, and every pair is guaranteed to be absolutely all solid leather—Petera, Friedman, -Shelby-aH4-Sfcar-bi!a«d-.—TThat^-aro black and tan in a big variety of atyles to aelect from. Every pair is this big. lot haa been reduced, to a price that we know Avill make them h'uri'y out. So come at once I don’t put it off! because they go on sale Saturday morning, while they last for only $1.95 SUGAR DRESS SHIRTS shoes ^g e R ! 2c $2.50 to $4.00 Vali| FOR WOMEN, BOVS, (ilS SHOES AND SLIPPEll Here h£e the outstanding ~of "tRTs sensatiònariàle. Wcl that they are worth muchi money—shoes and slippei'il boya, girls and women—evorj 'guaranteed to be all solid Itj But in our determinatioa tof ■a complete aweeping clean thia lot in a hurry, we will] thia lot on sale for only EWING“ k C H l N E Per Pound One lot mens’ neckband shirts, stripes or solid color.s, 50c value, a|l sizes to go for only...... One lot mens’ neckband shirts, white or figured, regular $1.00 value for only.......................... Big lot of newest styles, white or colors, col­lar attached, broadcloth or madrass for only.... 19c 49c 89c Ш 0 ” Oll ШК STOVE 36.45Tho famou.4 Nusco Oil Cook Stove, It is approved by "G’ood Hoii.skoopiiig”—It is a-aal'o, cconomicui Htovo that is eaiiy to operate—has 5 BUKNlillS. Higli mantle back. , Tliere arc only two of these that we will close out during this sale for only BIG REDUCTION ON HOSIERY шкшшжг e x t r a SPECIALS IN OUR VALUE Юи SAVE 98c One lot extra heavy wool kersey A ^ work pants, for only ....................^ ■ lJ U l D o l l a r s ! __ily ono of these ih stock. }H'fect condition — waa I short time. Every one high standard of qual- jiendability of the Singer jjchine, go you better hur- |are to be the lucky one machine for only 15.00 SPECIAL Saturday A t 9 A M I ¡'-When the doors open Saturday at 9 a. m., we will sell to the first 50 people to enter the store 5 pounds of the best granulated sugar at 2c per ,pound—to grown people only. Be in line. Be in time, 260 pounds of sugar to the first 50 people to attend the sale. SUGAR 2c PER POUND I aEN'S c o lla rs - Ус av'? nffprin^T our estire and 25c SLIDEWELL LINEN COLLARS, wmle they la.st for only...........................................Ю с Closed Work Shirts All Day С Friday S t a r t s S a t u r d a y L a s t s U n t i l J a n . 1 s t see^ ,10c APRON GINGHAMS, Only.................................................. 121/2C APRON GINGHAMS, Only ............................................. lOc, CURTAIN SCRIM, Only ..........;....................................... 15c CURTAIN SCMIM, Only........................;................:....... 25c SATEEN All Colors, Only ......................••••........................ $1.50 WOOL DRESS GOODS, Only................................................. 25c & 80c SUITING, Only................$1.15 SILK MIXED CREPE, Only... 50c to 80c SUITING & SERGE, Only.. 7 У 2 С l O c 7 V 2 C 10c 18c 75c CAN . ■ CORN ........... ...... l u e Swifts .lewd SHORTENING4 Pound bucket...........59c CAN 1 ЛPEAS.......... ....:... lU C No. 2.. 1 Л TOMATOES .... 1 U C Swifts Premium HAMS • ^ Christmas' wrapped, per 29c FAT BACK « pK MEAT Per lb. ...............'.1 O C Swifts Jewel -fl i SH0RTENI1)}G HlTV.'TJ’.T'iT — Р'Чь**" RIB SIDE i Л MEAT Per lb............... 1 O C LIBBIESPORK & BEANS.9c ..l!>c ,.4i)c ..35c EVERYTHiNG IS STRICTLY BIG WINSTON ami QUALITY WORK SHIRTS regular $1 grade, fine closely wov-1 on chambray, full roomy cut, triple Btitched, are now pnly ..........79c DAN L’S STORE INC MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 Greasy Cornei < ' i l J ‘Г ' v‘ ''.Л:':;’'. /'.r'ÿ.'MJ,; г rjjr I ?ЯТ' l ì í'’j Й| ii -и.и.1д.Л îfà Щ \ Pii ge 8 ■ ,:-v THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.“thursdny, Dec&mber 13, 1028 GROUND COCOANÜT Per Poundi Siivc The, Difference Ï c u r C h r i s t m a s F r o m T h i s S t ö r lo Different Putterns Of Hiprli Grade Oil Cloth 35c Ptr Yard, W e , h a v e m y o u w a n t a n d c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n e v e r y ­ t h i n g y o u b u y h e r e . T h o u s a n d s o f u s e f u l a r t i c l e s t h a t w e c a n n o t m e n ­ t i o n i n t h i s s p a c e . C o n i e , B u j i , a n d e n j o y C h r i s t m a s w i t h t h e m o n e y Shoes for tbe Family . 1 lot mons $7.60 solid leather shoes, ■ " " Ф С i to go a t . . . ' . ,..............................................•... ¡ .• хаша Lot mens high top sh6es,genuine guaranteed ' ./IO leather,, regular $8.00 values'at...i......... 1, lot ladi.es high grade shoes, many styles tO' d»>J Q C l choose"froni; going ftt...;................................. . Another''iot. ladies shoes.'at— to 'Worth more than'twice their ,price . , , ' CMld^'ens’ shoes . priced from 25 to $3.75 ; :Coine here to shoe 'your chilciren, wo can save .vqu, money For Fit and Gomfort If you want Wellrfitting, comfortable i Rubber Boots, look for the Red Ball I when you buy. . ‘ . , ' This Red Ball'Trade M ark aippears on every piece of “ BallfBand” 'Ruboer Foot-. wear. It stands for Qualify, it- .nieans . ’inore days’ wear. \ . W e seii\*‘Bail-Band,*’ .Call and Ediect . 'from plir ,com pl6to line tlv; Ilubbei Footwear you, need. and Gaiidy ZVzih bo.'ces candy at....,.'.,..,...,,.,......................................2Dc Nuts, all kih’ls, per ppund,.....,.........................................3Qc Grapc'H, per pound...............................•.............................iqc Raisins, por pound..;.13e, or 21bs for 25c Prunes and California.,poaches; pound....13c, or 2Iba for 25c pigh-grade 6 pound box chocolate candy at..................,?1.50 Hundred pound bags flour.......................................$3.50 up 10 pound bag .sugar’ at...;........................I.......................G5c 25 poun'd bag, sugar at.....;..;.,....,...',......,,,...,................,'51,00 ;100 pound lia^ sugar at....:;ì>„w...................................$.5,95 Anything else in the grocery line at bargain prices. C o m p l e t e L i n e Of : : D R Y . G O O D S ' Flat Óròpe, Most all Colors; .$2,00 Values at ............,..$1.35 J.-’lenty of Apron (.tinghamfl at .........................,....10c Drpsa G|hghams, .....“....M.i.,y...l.l...l,.>l.....L,.,„,.,..,15 to 25c ■ -Prints, yard ................................................................:.;i5c Prints, value up to 85c going, at,..yard-;.............19c Hosiery for rill tho fnmily.,.,,,,,..,,..:.....,',.,,...,..,;,........:...10c up Ladies full fashion hose, $2;00 v : U u c . : . . ......$l.fi9 Jipna 50c ho30 at39c; Ì25c ho'so at..,:......,;;.....,.;..,..;........'...19c j Genuine matorial-^no seconds. . , , / ‘ Big lino of linolcium.'at special ir.na,s pi'icoi), , • -],.L. Hhc'otlng at 12c pur ya'rd oi by thn bolt. $5 9 I R e m in g to n 16 G u a g e , 6 Shot, A u io m a tic S h o t G u n a t . . . Y o u C a n ’t A ffo r d to M iss It. , O th e r G u n s $ 6 .9 5 u p C o m p le te lin e o f R e m in g to n G u n s a n d R ifle s . R ifle s p ric e d fro m $ 5 .5 0 to $ 2 5 .0 0 P le n ty o f 1 2 ,1 6 a n d 2 0 g u a g e shells BIa,iikets Extra Heavy Wool Mixed Double Blank­ ets. $3.25 to $5.00 Pair Other Good Warm Blankets 98c Good lanipfi, .No. 2,-a t . , ,.................,,., ' • ^ Get them liure .'' .id .save Good арр1е.ч,.25е per pecit; 95c i r bushel. Good .Iron Beds, I'ogular $10.00 value at................ MuttresRus ....:......$3,!)0 All 20c tobacco at,'per plug.,..;,;^,.;.....................Plenty .slickers for women.....;.................... ...... Ghil(lvcns .slickers, all Hiz.os.,..'-,-,.;..........................:'Fish brand slicker.s, for .hicn,...,,........................ . C.. D. Konncy colfcQ, .1. lb packs,... Plen^ty .c r o c k e r y .......... ''The-' biggest;tablet you.-oyei’ saw.......................... ^€s«ir-0if-Sl4’,ves—-get- ew p'yi-M^------ ---...— r-5 gallim oil bans,' \vith pumi) and full qf,oil..,,,....;. Horse colhir pads at 35c,' worth up to 06 cents. (iñc up ......$8.1)0 lo ' .'J8.50; .........15c $2,75 up .$2.75 up ,§.3.95 ....:..;28c .....'..20c .5c .......$2.50 LOOK MEN! We are closing out our line of mens and boys clothing at Bargain Pricqs. if you need clothes it will pay you to see these. MENS, HATS ' $1,00 to $6.00 NECKTIES $1.00 Values At 3 S c — Г o y s o f a l l K i n d s Other Good Ties at Bar­ gain Prices. , Extra gboa ovefaHs for 9 8 g ’ ^ ' Headlight Overalls $1 . 8 0 Blue Ridge and otherVbest Grade!^ at $1 . 3 5 ' -T-m'yde.s- Wagons Air rifles Dolls •Scooters •;■ I,(iit- bargain prices) y ’■ , : .Clu'i.slmus.boxeii (ind other holiday goods. High Grade Auto Tires and Tubes at Special’Prices. 1 0 dozen mens Broadcloth Shirts, dif­ ferent colprs, value $1.50, Sale Price $ 1 .1 5 ' . ;’i'' Agents J. C.iSpauch Wagons DRIVE DOWN TO THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE AND SAVE A DOLLAR 1 : ШЯ Thursday, ipeceml-cr 13, 1928 ТЯЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C,Page SI BEING UNDER GRACE DOES N0 Г RELEASE US FROM TIIE OPERATION OF THB LAW The Christian lives under the approval of- the Law while the Snuior lives under the condemna­tion of the Law, so declared the Evangelist 0. R. Osman last week in the Anderson Hall in Mock.s- ville. The (ivkt step in anintelli- ge.st study of this subject is to understand tho meaning of the- terms used. Grace is tho mercy of God or the Love or the enjoy- rp.ni’.t;; of unmerited favor. Law is a binding custom or n rule of conduct, whenever men are asso­ ciated together. Law is ne'cessary to direct their relationship. So Law is necessary to direct their relation to God, for all have Sin­ ned and come short of the glory of God, Rom. 3:23, How did they SinV You aaT< if ;as some say the' L'aw was abolished by Christ? In Rom. 4:15, we learn where thero is no Law there is no Sin or transgression, and Paul knew Sin only by the Law Rom. 7:7. Piut in this modern age we havo men that claim to know Sin with­out the Law of God. Paul wrote that the Law was Holy and the Commandments was Holy and that they were just and good and tho Law -was Spiritual, 'Rom 7:7- 14. If that was true in Pauls day it is (true today. Can men bo :Holy and Spiritual that refuse the .Law of God today? In Rom. 7:1, wo learn the- Law has dominion over a man as long as he liveth? Are you of the man cla.ss? or 'monkey? Paul preached that they all had sinned in his time. How? Either by personal or inherited ceives the Grace of God in the forgiveness of sin, and a sure' hope of eternal life hereafter. If he abides in his Love in keeping the Commnndmunts of God, see* .Tiohn 15:10. .lesus did not de­stroy the Law the Ton Command­ments Matt 5:17-19 .Jesus tells us plainly do not think he come to de.stroy the Law, why then do some today accuse .lesua of de­ stroying the Law, In Matt 22: 37-40 We loarn Love to God and Love to man on those two com­ mandments hangs all the Law how many CommandmenI.s? All. Jesus came to redeem us from the curse of the- Law, no! the Cursed Law, but the Curse of the Law, the Penalty of tho Law, therefore we shoulri not servo the Law but .serve Christ and bstabllah the Law the Ten Commandments, the now heaven and the new earth you will enjoy worshipping the Lord on the Sabbath there, see Isu, ,GG:2’3 Paul preached every Sabbath in the Church of the Jews and the Greeks Acts 8:4 and Paul preached to the Gentiles on the Sabbath Acts 13:42-44, but in this modern Roman age they are too busy working on the Seventh , ,,,day the Sabbath of the Lord, if,Where the chill >vmds sweep the Ten Commandment Law is , ^n’ the snow-storws roll, nailed, to the cross then love is.^" “ > ’nailed to .the Cross, as all the Law Dwells a 111 ol man ‘is hanging on Love to God and »‘n'Ks a chunelove to man Matt 22:30-42 the « fiob in can. Lord has givon man six days to ... labor, but he has reservfid the " ...................... Rural Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt) A Winter Tale Away in the land Of the ol’ Noith Pole, An' he dreams a dream Seventh dny for himself, and when : we take that day for our own ! f'l*’pleasure and work, wo take that stewwhich does not belong to us, and his eye we are gilty of stealing, if wo then the question comes what day say it makes no diiforence which should we keep or establish the day we keep we bear false wit- t. , ,duy Jesus is Lord of, see Mark 2: ness, this a message coming to the coolin time is due, 28 wg learn the Son of man is ' light these days the Lord of ^ brew,the Lord of the Sabbath the Sab- heaven is sounding the Ten Com- bath is the Seventh Day called mandment Law everywhere in Saturday today. In Mark wo learn Court Hoiisea, in Schools, in Rail- 2:27, the Sabbath was made for , way Stations, that we will be without an excuse. You should nut mias any of those meetings in the Anderson Hall.This week the Evangelist will bath that was made for the man ■ speak on 2nd Thess. 2nd chapter to keep? Sunday and first day the man of sin, who is he? Has keeping is not Bible Command, he come? Will Protestant chur- but it come from Rome, it is not- ches give him a support? What An’ says, "Don’t fret; I’ll cool your bones You better bet. An’ he blows his breath An’ a shaky woo-o-o. man or Created for man twenty- live hundred years before a Jew was, if the Sabbath is for man v.’hy don’t all that claim to be a man keep the Seventh day Sab- tho voice of Jesus, Love to God will reverence his day the Sev­enth day tho Sabbath, and not the day of the Rome Catholics church. Love to God will admit no other Gods, shall wo admit Rome by keeping her Day Sunday? In 1st John 2:3, wo learn that he says When the Autumn comes With tho lengthened night, An’ the damp winds sob An’ tho fire burns bright, Yi'U can hear that chune As the lone winds blow From tho silent land Of frost an’ snow With a chilling woo-o-o. An’ he winks his eye Baptism will the man of sin ap- An’ he craves a slice prove of? What day will he ap- Of his favorite brand prove of and will the man of sin of snow and ice approve of Sunday blue- Laws? Por the fo’ks wihat seeth 'I'hase sermons will be illustrated in n dog-day stew by stereopticon pictures and songs Qf the sun-smeared South, from the screen- Free to tho pub- An’ he sings "Woo-o-o,” ' ■:miii!ajiiiaiiiiaiii!aiiiiiiiiinaiii;Qiii]aiiiHiia;iiiBiniiiiDiiiimiiiiniia№(aiiE9iinaiiiiEUiiBiiiiHiiniim.. C . C . Y O U N G & S O N S Funornl DlrcctoTrt MOClCSVIU.E'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our tinu it) coinuloto, Protn tha chctipoAt to tho nnd wj Hurvo you .to tho heat of ur ability r«KnrdlcBso{ whnt you buv. Office Youns <& Hollemsn BuildingNoxt ToCourthuumi OHlco Phono UO Itcaitlonco 60 «MiiiimiiiiniiiiaiiiiB!iiiB!iiiBiiiiiiiiiniiiiBiigBiMiiiiB№Mi№aii<igiiwaiiiiniiiiiiiaii)!ai'iiaiiiniii«iiniiM щ и т\^{añííu WHY NOT GIVE USEFUL GIFTS Something That Will Be Enjoyed thru the years to Come, “Gifts of Utility.” Electric Irons lie. Come every night except I know him and keepoth not his Monday night and hear Evangelist Commandments is a liar and the 0. R. Osman, truth is not him, but say some it is the New Commandment read the 7v Brothren I write no Npv: Commandment unto you but an old Commandment which you hlul from the beginnisg, when was tho beginning? If tho 'I’en Command­ment was done away with a.s some say, then why does Davie County allow the Ten Commandment Chart to hang in thoir Court MORE ABOUT PERFECT AT- TiUIvDENCE (continued from page 4) Sain, Ruby Sedberry, Ethel Se- grayos, Bruco'Spry, Irene Swice- An’ the coolin’ time is due I'’or the blizzards that I brew, An’ he blows his breath With a blight, of death An’ a shaky woo-o-o. Uncle Jake He was so old, we might proper­ ly call his a fossil of "the old China ■ Glassware Silver Carving Sots Trays Floor Lamps Fire Place Fixtures 'Electric Waffle Irons Electric Percolators Electric Toasters ’ Electric Grills Electric Tnble Stoves Uiipainted Furniture Ironing Boards Pocket Knives, Flash Lights .Scissors and Shears Safety and Plain Razora . Air Rilles Baskets ' Candle Sticks Pottery Imported China NoveltiiJs Pyrcx Oven Glass “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BESl”’ Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store. good. Hazel Vogler, Isaac Webb, South,” He sat in the corner, Lillian Whitley, IMary Evelyn his ebony face framed in a fringe Young. ' I (f .‘:nnwy w)iil;e hair and whi.skcrs, 8A Grade: Misg Saxon—William and smoked a long-.stemmed clay House? and why does the Gram- Eunice Cutiirell. Ghuiys pipe that .sent up a peculiar .odormar School of Mock.Vville have the Copo, Maude- Evams, Flossie Free- because^ ot some unknown some- Ton Commandments and toach tho children from that Chart if it is done away with? Is it not be- man, Margaret Gobble, Robert thing niixnd with his tobacco, and Gullet, Carmon Ijames, Katheileen amused himself by making Lowder, Blanche Lowder, Nancy ¡'.trango marks aiv' olims In the transgression òf Gods Law. All ! cause tho Laws of North Cnrolina ■then was under the condemnation of tho Law, and there would have been no way of escaping that condemnation had God not extend­ed his Grace to us in the Gift of His Son Je.sus. For by Grace aro Y'e Saved tfirough Faith, and that not of yourself it is the Gift of Cod, F.ph. 2:8, ha who ;-,urrcndcrs to Christ receives tho Grace or Lovo of God in tho forgivenoss of Sin, and a sure lioiie of eternal li'l'o horeaftur, i'.uch one is no longer living undor the condem- nalion oi' tho Law, hut undor tho approval of the Law, and is saved by i’aith in the- Son Jesus the gift of Lovo from God, but do wo thou make void the Law? 'riirough Faith? God forbid. Wo o.stablish the Law Rom. 3:31, how cun we establish the Law if it was abol­ ished by Jesus? here it is where 60 many make a mistake that when thoy aro undor Grace they aro no longer aubject to Gods Law and cnn do as thoy please, hero is thu answer from Gods word, John 15 :10. If you keep my Com­ mandments, you shall abide in. my Jesus have kept my Fathers Com­ mandments and abide in his Love, wo can be saved by Grace if we approve of Gods Commandmc-nts, as Gods Commandments • is the Character of the Son of God. It is the Character of Jesus we are “FaTfh" is founded much on the 'I’en Com mandmeiits? and for man to say thoy arc done away and was de­stroyed hy Christ is opening the door for criminal.s. If the Sev­ enth day Sabbath waa destroyed by 'Jtxus then why don’t some ono havo the nerve to chaugo the read­ ing of tho Ccmmaiuhnont Chartn? and have it road Piememboi- to keep the-, first day holy, Sunday? Is not bc'caiisc' Jesus said not one jot shall pas,4 from his Law till all bo fulfilled, and all is not ful- (illod yn(, .Гояа.ч h.'i.s not come yet. Heaven and earth has rot jiassed yet and Mocksvillc has not passed away yet, we thank God for the Commandment Chart in the Court House, and may those who put them in the Court Houses and Schools live- under tho approval of this Law. (Jan God change the Ten Commandments? Ood can­ not Lie Titus i :2. God can not make murder moral, nor stealing honest, God can not make seven ono, God aaid the Seventh day is tho Sabbath. In Malachi 3:G, I am the Lord I change not. .Did -he-c-fca-n-ge-thо-S!il.d.iaJ:h to nave I' aiflT'Tnr^t'^tli" comes Dy hearing Gods Word, Rom. 10:1Y and Jesus was tho Word, John 1. and he come to magnify the Law. Lsa 42:41.Mr. Osman illustrated this point by the following illustration; a criminal is condemned to die, at the last hour he is pardoned by the Governor und made a free man, does that niean that he is at liberty .to go and commit the same crime again or break any of the Laws of ihe Stat6? No, if he did, the Law would lay hold on him and there' would be no more pardon granted to him so readily.. But, if the man would estabiiah the Law the Goyornor would Love him all tho more. So it is with a Christian, he was un- tler the sentence of death and God for Christ sake pardoned him and give him eternal life, but after he has beon pardoned he is just as much under obligation to obey Gods'Law, as before. The ques­ tion is answered in Rom 3:31. Do Ave mako void the Law through Faith? God forbid. y%jWe mag­ nify tho law or establish the Law, ljut how can we do that if the Ьалу has been abolished? he who aurronders to 'God and Christ Г0" the seventh to the first? No the Lord changed not. But aome aay didn’t the desciples come together to break bread on the first day, yes, but that don’t make it a Sab­bath and that don’t give us nny McNeeloy, Mabel Pierce, Baxter i'iorce, r-dita Sheik, Hoion Spry, Lester Ridenhoiir, Ruby Vc-.icli. ..Vbsent 1 day on account of aick- nosa:i Dorcas Jlilholen, Elizabeth Barnea. ,8B Grade: Mi.ss Bruce—Roy Al- cxaiulor, .lame.s Benson, Jlarvln Chappell, Mary Sharpe Coble, lieabcn Henry, Kdth l.:iglc, 't'hel- nia Motley, Evie JlcCrilough, James McCullough, Hazul .Owens. Absent J day on account ol' si-jli- I'.ess: lUlth Cole.Oth Grade: Miss I\Ioo.se—Clar­ ence Bailey, Hildergrade Barnes, Helen Charles, L. C. Dtadmun, M. C. Deadmon, G'ladys Howell, Paul liumiihrietj, JIargaret Ijames, Clarence Messick, l-icien Mock, Ituby Riddle, Jack Ridenhour, David Sigmon. Absent 1 day on account of sickness: Frank Swice­ good.10th Grade: Mr, Hedinger— Thomas Blackwood, Paul C. Booe, Nancy Bowers, Nora Call, Laura Jitne Charles, Ruth Hazel Dead- mon, Betty C. Dennis, Carl Jan- aon .Humphreys, Cody Parker, Walter L. Riddle, Jr., Mildred L, Sedberry, Bryan Sell, Oliver 'BrU'iie llioiiia'troTfr Abi>ciTt~' 1 dtiy on acO’ount of sickness: John El­ lis Smith. ashes, and soot of the chimney,'Cl' -' ; superstitious grown-ups. How nii.'C 11" , ilil ., t'f knows, but we arc disposed to I c'l.i.clude, iioi.j ivh;an\'.-, lie was a sample of tho junglo cun- ,'№i‘rr, civilized. Ui’llecting over perhajis four docados, we get him a.s follows: 01’ Unelt' Jake, he used to sot ! Right in tho chimney jam, i.'\n' -ihaw hi.'i backyi, all day long I Ai; quiet as a Ifunb. Hi.s face was ol' the- darkest hue, ! Framed in with whiskers white, i Hi;' voice ill' .such sombre,tone It made us quake with fright. Now wlien it comes to hoo-doo tales,Br’er Jake could tell "dat same”. The worst of all was of tho time 'Pihe buzzard eator came. It makes me throw a shudder yet To hear that frightful tale, It minds me -of ol’ Uncle Jake Sure thing, to never fail. command to keep that day holy. Koonts, Eva Mc- Tr-don"i-aHy it Uiib. Lhc Lurri's Cuilough, Wiiriam""Solls, Bonnie Supper, we have a right to break I hear that buzzard eator flap Right down the chimney flue, 11th Grade: Mr, Bost—Virginia An’ hear him flop about the room Benson, Walser Blacklobd, Kath- It seems so awful true, ryn Barnes, Cody Cuthrell, Faith | Deadmon, Mary Goodman, Paul i ih,ear again that ghostly qcream An’ see the big black wings bread every day; we learn they break bread from houae to houae in Act 2:46, that don’t make the housoa holy and it does not make every day holy just because they break broad. Paul can not change tho Seventh day as the Lord J. W, MOORE, Principal. DISTILLERY COVERED HALF-ACRE OF LAND Go framming ’mongst the cabin A spinnin’ magic strings. You think they are the spider’s web, A bangin’ in the sun;But Jake, he says they were, tho strings “Dat buzzard eater spun,” joists. (Greensboro Daily News) New Bern, .Dec. 10.—One of the change not, and ho can not lio.; ]j,j.gest and moat modern illicit If God can not change, the Ten plants ever captured in Commandments, no mere human state was located and con-,tribunal is likely to qualify for miles from New | the whisky could be transportedthe ta.sk. The Ten Command- B e r n t h i s m o r n i n g b y 0. A. Me-1 c^er road or water, '^le menta have come down to us un- federal prohibition agent,' in-good condition, changed, they wore good for.peo-, ¿aviea, aasistant agent, and It thought that around 10 menplo three thouaand yoars ago, and Holton, of Bridgeton. No ar- "’‘'I'ld bf required to operate suchthey are good for us today. It ^,,3 u huge plant and that about $10,- you waa to make a new Law today operation at the time of 000 would be necessary to set up how much of the Ten Commiuid- capture, . Jho equipment, m e n t a w o u l d you leavo out?. The 'p],e pj»,,); consisted of two 350- Apparently tne plant wjis m S e v e n t h D a y Sabbath? But Jesus copper stills, a 30-horse' operation yesterday. Mash had is the Lord of that Day and it is lO-horse gasoline been set laat night for asother ongiine and 60 vata containing I'un. A capacity ot 1,000 gallons about 850 gallons of beer each, lof whisky a day at Hie plant^was Equipment seized included o n e 1 by the ofiicers. Pipes of sugar, a ton of coal, 30. te'd direct to the creek. 'I’OYS GALORE Folks: This littlo space will not pcrmif us to toll you all about our lino of toys and othor Christmas goods, but wo want you to сото and see what wo havo before you buy elsewhoro. We havo juat what you want for father, mother, daughter, si.stcr,. sv.’cetheart, and also plenty, of thinga for tho littlo folks,'i’he bost lino of candles to bo found anywhere.Como see us first—our prices will please- you. DR. T. L. GLENN Veterinarian Weant Building .. ...MûclcaviJ Iqh„N.._G^__* Phones:* Oflico 23; Residence 83. »**»*«# - » * * Como to * * for anything you want 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. '* S. A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. Ofllce phone 162,Residence phono 109 Cilice hours: 8 to 0:80 a. m. ” " 1 to 2:30 p. m. ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney nt Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ** Oflice No. 2. Southern Bank'* . * & Trust Company building; * Telephone No. 139. * * Practice in Civil and Crlmi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina-*,* tins ilven prompt attsntlon. • ТЗКГЕГСГТЗНШЛТГ DENTIST Snnford Building Mocksvillo, N, C. . •--— »- ' « « « • X-Ray Diagnosis *• ОАЯсо Phone 110 • • Residence Phono 80 * made for man, if you leave that Commandment out you will have to leave out Jesurf and man then we better not make a change and thank God fo rthe Seventh day Sabbath he made for man, have you thanked him for that day? As Jesus is bord of the Sab­ bath Mark 2:28, it must be the Lords day, 4nd when you get to tondozen fruit jars, 1,400 pounds of meal, 25,000 gallons of beer,_ a number of tools, utensils, cooking apparatus, blankets and clothing.The i)lant covered half an acre of land on Brices creek so that ever seen. from which water was .pumped to the plant by the gasoline engine. The ofiicers state that it is one of the most modern and up-to-date plants as well aa the largest they liavo TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middlomari’a Proilt on Guaranteed Tirea 30x3% Corda.......................?4.25 30x31/2 Cooper Corda;..........?6.2530x8Va Cooper oa. Cords......$7.9029x4.40 ,Balloon Cords.........?5.50 29x4.40 Coofper Balloons......$8.90ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores In Wlnaton-Snlem Our ents may not be the be.st BUT WE’LL GUARANTEE THERE’S NONE ISE'rrER. They are cooked just like you want them, too. Come give us a trial. American Cafe Mrs. J. L. WARD, Proprietor ts s m e тшт USE SAMPSON’S H o t D r o p s for colds, flu, lagrlppe, cat­ arrh, nervousness and stom­ach trouble. ■i ri‘ IPñgn “íi f 1 I i a m i æ :î m ,"'I I '"'i "'i ' I. V , .’ , 'I f.i ■Iv", Al'„ , Tfljrn 1f- y THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursdny, December 1.3, 1928 jAUTOES KILL AVERAGE O P 73 E V E R Y P A Y Sixth Installment W H A T HAPPENED BEFORE Btielc Duane» quick on the draw, killi O t *Ф«1д {n eelf'deietise and finds himself aa 4#utlair. Firing from pursuit, he meeti Luke Sterroif another outlaw, nnd tbe tv/o bc< jCOfM pale. Luke narrowly елсамв capture smd Duane ie shocked to find his brotber «Ujlair severely wounded.Dttane buries Stevens. Then be goes on 4o Bland’s camp, where he get« Into a Bgnt- 4rith a tnnn called Bosomer and wounds the He makes a friend nn outlaw ^ JDland's called Euchre, who tells him of ШГ& Bland and tbe girl Jennie.Duane meets Jennie, and promlies to try Ills utmost to get her awny from Bland's Фштр» T o avert autplcion, it is planned ihat he pretend to care for Mrs. Bland. £uehre introduces him to the latter and he engages in conversation wUTi her.Buck plays the game, making Mrs. Bland think be loves licr. To avert Bland’s suspi* fí^ tr d ie d íy V e ta e C £ h r á fy cion, Mte. Ulaad ptclcmls to her husliaiul thnt Duck lins comc to visit Tvmiic, ltlan<l ' tirg c 9 liuck to bccomc (I regular member of , outlnw gniift.Л miarrcl later developa In which Duane Idlls Bland ami rushes oil with Tennie .iller Л terrific struiiRle with М гя. M iam i. lie «lan. to Icuve Jennie in guud humm unhi a relative or irlcnd ia locricd, ami then go on «lone on thc trail. He keeps careful guard X)vcr her, NOW GO ON WITH TIIE STORY About the mitldlc of tlic afternoon Jennie awoke. They cooked a meal, (tnd afterward sat beside the little fire. She had never been, in his observation of her, anything but a tragic figure, an unhappy girl, thc farthest removed from serenity and poise. That cliar- ectcrlstic capacity for agitation struck him as stronger in her tliis day. He attributed it, however, to tht long etrain, thc suspense ticaring an end.' Yet sometimes, when her eyes were on ' bim. she did not seem to be thinking of her freedom, of her future. “This time totnorrow you’ll be in Shelliyville," he said. "Where wil! you be?” she askc'J Quickly. "Me? Oh, I'll be making tracks ior some lonesome place," he replied. The girl shuddered. “I ’ve been broughi up in Texas. I remember what a hard lot the men of my family had. But poor as they were, they had a roof over their heads, a hearth with a fire, a warm bed— comebody to love them. “And you, Duano, oh, my God! What your life must be! You must rifle and hide and watch eternally. No decent food, no pillow, no (riendly word, no' clean clothes, no woman's ;iantl! Kors=3, guns, trails, luckj, , holes—these must be the important tilings in your life. Yotl must go on Tiding, hiding, killing until you meetM • ' ' She ended with a sob and dropped: her head on her knees, Duano was amazed, deeply touched.' "My girl, thank you for that thought of me," he said, with a tremor in his -voicc. “You don’t know Itow much 'lliat incfms lo ine." She raised her faco and it was tcar- .»tained, eloquent, beautiful. "I've heard tell—thc best of men go lo the bad out there. You won't. Pro­mise me you won't. I never—knew nny nuui—like you. I—I—we may never see each other again—after to­ day. I'll never forget you. I’ll pray lor you and I'll never give up trying to—to do something."Don’t despair. It's never too late. It was my hope that kept me alive- out there at Bland’s—before you came.I was only a poor weak girl. But if I could hope—so' can you. Stay away from men I Be a lone wolf I Fight for your lifcl ' Stick out your exile— Mid maybe—some day---’’ Then she lost her voice. Duane cliisped her hand, and with feeling as deep as hers promised to remember her words, In her despair for him she had spoken wisdom—pointed out thc only course. Duane’s vigilance, momentarily bro­ken by_ emotion, had- no sooner reas­ serted itself than he discovered the bay horie, the one Jennie rode had broken his halter and gone off. The soft wet footprint» and tracks showed that cam­pers had’lately been. Kushing across this, he broke his passage out to tlie open. Buf he was too late. His hnrse had disappeared. Jenme 'was gone. Th-^re was no rider in sight. There wis no sound.It oinie to h;/n then like a blow that he loved the girl.For three loiig and terrible years Buck Duane rode up and down the Texas border. His f.wie grew steadily until he was tlie most'noted and most misrepresent­ ed outlaw of h'is day. Hundreds of men in the border towns claimed friendship with him. livery honest rancher between Browns­ville and El Paso would have been glad to shako his hand and hide him. Every outlaw along the river feared him; every crooked gambler in the monte dens played fair when Duane happened lo drop in; every imitation liad iiiiiii in the southwest of Texas wanted to kill him, bragged on his name, hunted him when fired by drink.Thu belter half oi that widely scat­ tered populace especially in localities Duane had visited, was loath to be­ lieve him perpetrator, of the crimes laid to him. The ignorant and out­lawed class fastened on his name all the rustling, hold-ups, robberies, mur­ ders, when direcf evidence did not point to someone else.In a sense, the reputation of ¿very hiips a quarter of a mile to come ирол a grove of mcsquits. The brightness of several fires made tiie surrounding darkness all the blacker. Duane saw the moving forms of men and heard horses. He advanced natursilly, ex­pecting any moment to be halted. "Who goes there?’’ came the sharp call out of the gloom. Duane pulled his horse. The gloom was impenetrable. "One man—alone,” replied Duane."Л stranger?" "Yes." "Wlrtit do you want?" "I'm trying to find the ranger camp.”' "You’ve struck it. What’s your errand?” "I want to sec Captain MacNelly." "Get down and advanco. Slow. Don’t move your hands. lt'.s tlari.-, but I c.'ui see.” Duane dismounted and, Icatliii;' liis horse, slowly advanced a (ew pacfs. He saw a dully bright ol,ji.-cl, a luin. before he discerned the man who h c b l it. A few more steps shov/cd a dark figure blocking tlie trail. Here Duano halted. "Come closer, stranger. Let’s have a look at you,” the guard ordered curtly. Duane advanced again until he stood before the man. Here the ray of lights from the fire flickered upon Duane’s face fantastically. "Reckon you're a stranger all right. Si.nnn A!! famous outlaw developed by these wild "year', Jiad sudered more or less from filis natural fxaggcration and misrep- reseiUation. But no outlaw before 1 him had ever had such a host of ad­mirers and parti.4ans who firccly gave the lie to any accusation ot robbery or crime .ittriiniled to him. ,It was widely known tliat he h'ad never earned a dollar in his out­ law career. It was sworn by inany and reputable men tiiat he had never stolen one. Few towns or villages on that border had no storekeeper who had not a talé to tell about Duane, the Lone Wolf. Ono afternoon, from thc top of a long hill, Duane saw the green fields and trees aiid shining roofs of a town he considered must be Shirley; and af the bottom of the hill he came upon an. intersecting road. There was a pla- card.nailed on the cross-road sign-post. Duane drew гс!н- near it .and leaned dose to read thc faded print! $1,000 REW ARD FOR BUCK DUANE DEAD OR ALIVE. Peering closer to read thc finer, more faded print, Duane learned that he was v.ianted for the murder of Mrs. Jeff Aiken at. her ranch near Shirley. The month of September was named, but the date was illegible. 'I’lve reward was ofTered by the woman's husband, whose name appeared, with that of a slicrift’s, at the bottom of the pla­card. Duane read the thing twice. When he straightened he was sick with tho What’s your name and your business with the captain?” Diumc hesitated, pondering what best to say. k . "Tell Captain MacNelly I’m tlie man he’s been asking to ride into his camp .after daik,” finally said Duane. ■ 'I'ho ranger bent forward to peer hard .at this night visitor. His niaiiiier had been alert and now jt became tense, "Comc here—one of you men— quick,” ho called without 'turninjc in tiio least toward the cainp-firo. "Hello! What’s up, Picliens?” came tlie swift reply. It was followed by rapid tlnul o[ Iwols on soft ground. A dark fonn crossed the gleams from the firelight. Then a ranger loomed uj). to reach tlie side of thc guard. Duane heard whispering, the purport of which he could not catch. The sec­ond ranger swore under his breath. Then he turned away and started back, "Here, ranger, before you go, un­ derstand this. My visit is peaceful— friendly, if you’ll let it be. Mind, I was asked to come here after dark,” Duaiie’s clear, penetrating voicc car­ ried far. Tlic listening rangers at thc camp-fire heard what he said. . "Ho, Pickens—tell that fellow to wait,” replied an authoritative voice. Then a slim figure detached itself from thc dark, moving group at tho camp-fire and hurried out, “Better be foxy, Cap,” siiouted a ranger in warning. "Shut up—all of you,” was tiie reply. This oliicer, obviously Captain Mao- ^»/rггзaтгíтг—.-oortK bad.dearlcrei! ■tlKs- sound-of-his-—licn for- Di iTi5- iaTC;' \VlUl wif1i~pirs's1onr~^'*i‘i~®“'^'’^ hoofs. His tracks were plain in the at those misirnid<>(l f.nnU wl,„ rm,l,l who were confronting Duane. Heplain ^mud. There were clumps of mesquit in sight, among whicii lire horse might havo strayed. It turned nut hf>wevcr, that he had not done so. Duane did not want to leave Jennie alone in thc cabin, so near thc road. So he put her up on his horse and iKide her follow. Thc rain had ceased ÎÔF the time being, though cvidcnfry the storm was not yet ovor. Thc tracks led up a wash to a \yidc flat «vhcrc mesquit, prickly pear, arid thorn- bush grew so thickly that Jennie could not ride'into it. Duane was throughly concerned. He must have Iser horse. Time was fly­ ing. It would soon be night. He could not expect her to scramble quick­ly through that brake on foot. There­ fore he decided to risk leaving her at the edge of the thicket and go in atone.Suddenly therc came an unmistak­ able thump of horses’ hoofs off some­where to the fore.. - Then a scream rent the air. It ended ibruptly, Duane leaped forward and tore his way through Ihe thorny brake. He lieard Jennie cry again—an appcal- Jnjsr call, quickly, hushed. It seemed »nore to his right, and he plunged that way. He hurst into a glade where a smol­dering fire and ground covered with at those misguided fools who could believe that he had harmed a woman. When Duane reached tho crossing of the roads thc name F.airficid on the sign-post seemed to be the thing that tipped the oscillatnig balance of decis­ ion in favor of that direction. He an­swered here to unfathomable impulse. In Duane’s state of mind clear rea- somng, common sense, or keehness' were out of the question. He went be­ cause he felt that he was compelled. Dusk had fallen when he rode into a town which inquiry discovered to be Fairfield. Captain MacNelly’s camp was stationed just out,of the village limits on the other side. No one except the boy Duane ques­ tioned appeared to noticc his arrival. Like Shirley, the town of Fairfield was jarge and prosperous, compared to the fronting Duane. Ho had no fear. He strode straigiit up lo Duane. "I’m MacNelly,” he .■¡uid. "If you’re the man don’t mention your name— yet,”' All this seemed so strange to Duane, in keeping with much that had hap­pened lately. "Buck Duane! It’s you?” he whis­pered eagerly.“Yes." "If I give my word you’ll not be arrested—^you’ll be treated fairly—will you come into camp and consult witli me?""Certainly.” "Duane, I'm sure glad to meet you,” went on MacNelly and extended his hand. Amazed and touched, scarcely real-»».w --------— M..v> i C t ll"mumerabie hatnrcts dotting thc vast, » ‘«»g ‘his actuality, Dttane gave hjs extent of southwestern Texas. As h“"“ and felt no unmistakable grip Duane rode through, being careful to of 'warmth, . , ^ .■ ~ ■ ■ ’ "It doesn’t seem natural. Captain MacNelly, but I believe I’m glad to meet you," said Duane soberly,"You will be. Now we'll go back to camp. Keep your identity mum for the present,” He led Duane in the direction of tiie camp-fire. C o n tin u e d N e x t W e e !: get off the main street, he heard the tolling of a church bell that was a mel­ ancholy reminder of his old home. There did not appear to be any camp on the outskirts of the town. But as Duane sat his horse, peering around and undecided what further move to make, he caught thc glint of flickering lights through the darkness. Heading toward them, life rode per- LAND POSTEKS For Sale At The Enterprise Office ChiOTgo, Dcc. 6—^Aiitoniobilos killed 2,200 pei'.sons in the. Unit- ¡ed States during October, an ' (iveringe of 75 dail.v, compared ' with 91. daily fatulitiog in Octo­ber 1927, the National Safety council announced today. There was in big advance in urban deaths but this wa.M offset by a decline in fatnl accidents in the country districts. Up to November 1, automobile victims numbered 20,500 just 200 less than for the first ten months of 1927. « DR. R P. ANDERSON * * Dentist * * Onice in Andei’son Building •* Phones; Office 50; Rea. 87 • Mocksville, N. C.* • rt «* • * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * Mocksville, N. C. *Dealers in * * Hudson — Eiäse.\ — Chrysler * '* Automobiles * I believe we are olTering fall and winter dress goods and other fall and winter staple goods at a price that you will find it hard to duplicate anywhere^. Our hosery and pieces for the whole family can hardly be equaled anywhere—• we are headquarters for Christmas candies, pure sugar stick candy 16c per pound, and Christmas broken mixturef, the good kind, at 15c per pound—therefore we solicit your trade, because we know we cnn give you good values and good satisfaction. Yours to serve, J. D. C asey North Main St.MOCKSVILLE, N. AND AVOID THE RUSH. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUAR­ TERS, IT IS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU WE HAVE A BÍG LINE OF USEFUL GIFTS EXPRESS WAGONS COASTERS TRUCKS TUICYCLES SCOOTERS ROT.LRR SKATES , POCKET KNIVliS FLASH LIGHTS SCHOOL BAGS WE HAVE A GOOD LINE OF-- COSTUMERS CONSOLE TABLES LIBRARY TABLES MIRROW ELECTRIC LAMPS STOVES RANGES ROCKERS BABY ROCKERS BABY HIGH CHAIRS CEDAR CHEST MAGAZINE RACKS Place Your Order Now For That Victrola To Be De­ livered Christmas. We Have A Big Selection of Records. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C. .1 Thur.4diny, December 18, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SMITH GROVE NEWS LINWOOD Rt. .1 NEWS . Rev. W.. L. Dawson filled, his appointment here Sunday a. m., at 11 o’clock, and brought us a helpfur message using John 12; 32 as his text.The Ladies Aid S,pciety held a .vei'jj interesting meeting last IVliursday p. m.i with Mrs. Beulah Williard ns hostess. The presi- <dent, Mrs. .Foote was present and conducted the meeting, the mem­bers were? delighted to have Mrs. 'Foote back in the circle, after be- 3ng abseiH; for several months on nccount x)f sickness. After the business session, we were then served sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffeo. One new member was taken into the society, Mrs. Mary Hendrix,Mrs. J. C.- Smith visited her aister, Mrs. W. W. Allen in Salis­ bury Suntiay p. m.Several nice porkers were kill­ed here last week, 12 or more were butchered in our burg in one day.Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor and iamily of Winston-Salem vioited .Mr. Taylors mother, Sunday. Mrs. J. K. Wiliiiims .spont last Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Sallie Spry, this being her first visit to her sister in over a year. Mrs. Williams has been confined to her homo on account of n brok- •en hip, since last Sept. a year ngo.Rev. and Mra. W. L. Dawson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. ;and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons ■spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Poster,Mrs. W. G. Spry spent Sittur- duy in Winston shopping. The Ladies Aid Society nre planning an oyster supper nnd «ther entertainment for the last night of th'e yenr. The public is cordially invited. The proceeds ■for the benefit of chuwh.We hope to igive the" date of our Christmas entertainment in next weeks paper. DAVIE c h a r g e ”” Mrs. Amnndn Lamb an aged and beloved woman of this community suffered a dislocation of th& hip lust Friday morning while in the net of sitting on ll chiilr, in aome wny or other she missed the chair causing her to fall to the floor breaking her hip, owing to her ndvnnced age, it is feared she Avill be confined to her bed for some time, her friends as' well as her family hope she will soon recover. There ave several cases of flu in this community, none of them have been very serioue although the doctor is busy. Miss Bettie Barnhart spent the week end with her sister, Mra. Farrell Lamb of Tyro.Miss Mae Grubb is visiting Miss Edna Hartley of Jerusalem. Miss Vertie Buie and Henry Barnhart ure among those on the sick list. Mr. W. H. Hlllinrd of Church­land and Mr. Ed Hunt of Hed­ ricks Grove visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett of Thomasville spent a while Sunday with her father, Mr. D. W. Barnes on their ivay to Fork Church to visit their daughter, Mra. Hasten Carter^ Miss Dora Barnes, ac­ companied them to visit the Mis­ses Carters’. Mr. W. L. Barnhart of Aiigusta spent Friday night and Saturday with his brother, J. F. Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swicegood and little son spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. R. A. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck and biiby of Thomasville spent Satur­ day night with Mr. and Mrs, Lee Lamb Hog killing is the order of the day, soyeral nice porkers have been killed the past week or two. Miss Hattie Barnhart of Yad­ kin луеге guests of Mrs. R. W. Hartle ySunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barshart and two children of Yadkin spont Sunday nfternoon with thoir par­ents here.' E. M. Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday; Salem 11 a. T O ., Hardison. 8 p. m.. Center 7 ]). m. Christmas is iiuiir and ao wo prepare for it, we got our gifts ready, .our homos ready. Above all lota get our hearts ready for tho greatest gift'of nll the Christ Spirit. I . Kind daoda still come to the parsonage, no sooner than Bro. Walker sent a loud of wood, Bailey and Co,, saived it free of charge. ,This will spoir anyone. If some . one should offer mo corn, I would 11 sk—Is it shelled? LOST—A BUNCH OP KEYS IN Dio town of I\lo(;ksvIllo—Under plea.so return to iiiiterpri.se Of­ iice, and rc'ceivo reward. It. ~ ~ n o t i c e ' LET US HAUL OR SAW YOUR wood. Prices right. — C. C. Bailey and dayman Safriet. ■ 12 13 2t. , NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power contained in the Mortgage Deed executed by J.’ C. Dwiggins and wife M. L. Dwiggins to Ber­ tha M. Lee, Guardian of W. H. Bniley and iecorded iu Book No. 22 pago ,10, in oflice of the Re­ gister of Deeds of Davio County, N; C., to which reference is here­by made for greater certainty; default having boon made in tho payment of the hoto secured by ■said Mortgage, iind al.so being directed so to do by order of Hon. J. C. Busbee, Referee in nankriintfix, In the mutter of John Caleb Dwiggins, banla’upt, the uiulorsigned Mortgagee will on Monday the 17th day of'December 1928, at 12 o’clock M., at ' the Court House in Mocksvilla, N. C., soli at public auction for cash tho following lots in tho Town of Mocksville, N. C,, bounded as fol­ lows, viz:Beginning at nn iron stake, Dr. R. P. Anderson’s corner on the West side of Henderson street, now called North .Blain Street, nnd running West with Dr. R, P. Anderson’s lino 240 feet to an •4ron—fttalav'- on—East—si dc~ af-_CI ment Street; thenco North 22 feet witli Clement Street to an iron pipe, corner of J. F. Ilnnes and Knox Johnstono’s line 240 feet to an iron pipe, corner of J. Fr Hanes nnd Knox Johnstone’s lot on 'VVest .side of North Main Street; thenco South with said street 22 feet to the beginning, and beijig known ns Lots Nos. 2 nnd 8 in the divi­sión of tho H. Bniley Store­ house lot.Said land will be sold to satisfy Under nnd by virtue • of'the power contained in the Deeds ^f Tru.st oxec^itod by-J. C, Dwiggiiis and his wife M. L. Dwiggins to J. F. .Mooro, Trustee, which ap­ pear registered in Book 19 page 193 nnd Book 19 page 277 and '.Book 23 page 86 in'the offlce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County,, N. C., to which roferenco i.s made for greater certainty; de­ fault having been mnde in tho payment of the several notes se­ cured b.v said deeds ol trust, and „bei.iig registered by tho holder of aaid notes to make sale of said lands described therein, and nlso being directed so to do by order of Hon. John C. Busbee, Referoe in Bankruptcy in the matter of John Caleb Dwiggins bankrupt; the undersigned Trustqo will on Monday December 17th, 1928 at the Court House in Mocksvillo, N. '0., at 12 o’clock M, sell to tho highest bidder'for cash tho fol­ lowing lots or' prircels of land sltunted in Mocksville, C., viz:1st. Being known' ns Lot Nor 27 on which is locnted the houso occupied'.'by J. C. Dwiggins and wife and is 112 feet wide.dn North Main .Street and runs bnbk ^nme width between Lots 2S and 28 to 'the Innd of E. L. Gaither.2nd. Thnt lot known ns the Martin and Cain, or E, E. Hunt,•or J; C.' Dwiggins Store iotj, be­ ginning at a point on the East side of-:;IIonderson, now called North Mnin Street, Northwest' corner of Lot No. 4 and corner of L. G. Horn’s lot, nnd ri'iiihing East !)0 feet with Horn’s liiie to n stono; thonce South 81 fpt to a stone; thence West ^ paralel Avith first'line West 90 foot to a'«Lone on Huiiduriioii nr North Main Street; - thonce North 81 'feet to the beginning.Siii/l lands or lots will be sold to satisfy the debts aecured in the said Deeds of Trust.This November ICth, 1928. J. F. MOORE, '«i-11 oo 4f Ttustae. Murray/Trustee,'will aell at .pub- ..'V: the debt secured by said Mort­ gage.;-- - T This November IGth, 1928. ........ BERTHA M. LEE; Guardian of W. H. Bailey. 11 22 4t ÑÓTICB ' By virtue of the power contain­ ed in the deed of ’Trust executed by R. H, Penry and his wife M. Joyce Penry to J. D. Murray, Trustee, whioh. appears register­ ed in Book No. ?1, Pages 495 nnd 49G in the offlce of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., to which roforence is made for greater certainty, default Having been made in the payment of the' debt nnd taxes due nnd secured by said deed .pf trust and appli­ cation having been mndo by the ow'iier of said debt and assignee of- The Southern Bank & Trust Company to said Trustee to sell said land described in said deed of trust, the i).ndorsig;ied J, D, W INSTON-SALEM THE CHRISTMAS STORE COMPLETE. GIFTS THE THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT THE LOW PRICE YOU LIKE TO PAY. I r Sale of Coats ALL COATS REDUCED Plenty black and tuns. Also other desired colors of blue, brown nnd sport tweeds. Shnwl nnd re­gular, fur collars and cuffs. Select your coat .now at after-Christmas prices, j Values to $10.00 now |priccd a t.......................... Values to $12.00 now priced n t.......................... Values to $20.00 now pricod nt ........................... Vnleiis to $35.00 now priced nt .......................... $ 6.80 $ 9.80 $16.80 $23.80 New Dresses for Christmas Flnt crepe nnd georgette dresses. In light spring shndes. Colors tun, blue,grocn. Now styles,new shndes Now neck effects .......................$11 CHILDREN'S COATS In good quality velours. Is blue, tan, brown,nnd red. Sizes 7 to 14. A $5.98 vnlue for................ $3,98 Men’s Two-Pant Suits In brown, grny nnd stripe. Mnde of soft smooth finished mnterial. Good wo.rkmunship throu­ ghout .........:......... Men’s All-Wool O’coats tl6.85 Brown und grny and ox-, ford mixed .............$18.00! BOYS’ 4 -PIECE SUITS Onu long pant and one golf punt, cont nnd vest. Brown, tun nnd grny nnd mixed colors. Size's G to 16. Ic nnd wntch with every boya suit .......... BOiS’ ALl-WflOL flVERCOATS Henvy weight, wool lined. Aatfovted mixed col­ors. Sizes 8 to 7 .............;.............................GILMERS 1ST FLOOR G if t s FOR HER Women’s fnncy embroidered hand­ kerchiefs, 8 in .............. 3-plece Ivory toilot 25c 39'- jet. In blue penrl .... $3.49 Ben Hur Perfume. In ;fnncy boy. at ...,..... Women's novelty tgloves, Fancy turnover cuff.s. In all colors Sl'/os 5‘/j to 8. at .......................... ¿P d jC Pillow Ca.se.M. Hand' embroiilered and hemstitched, pair .................. Bcdspronils. Rayo 81 xl05. All colors Women’s felts. In nll sizes and colors. Ribbon ti'im nied ....................... Black ,nnd brown leather house shoes' Auto, the new model, $ 1 .0 0 $3.69 Women's FULLhFASHIONED SILK HOSE Silk over knee. Pointed aiui French heel. In nll the r.ewest colors, Sizes 8Mi to 10. Every pair 1 n Ohristmas' boxes. ' L29 Men’s Henvy Union Suits I Elastic knit, flat locked scams 98 c Womens’ winter weight Union Suits tiong nnd short slenves, .ankle ■and kui.'3 lengths, open flat seat. Sizes 84 to 44. . - 98c SALE WOMEN’S PUMPS AND OXFORDS ; , ! • ! ( ¡ ¡ T i c r o i ' t s i i n ¡ i p y . s t y l e s t o s p l o c t I ' l ' o m , ¡ i h ' K : k x , l i r u ' . v i i í ! , I ' o d r t , b l u e s a m i c o m b i n a t i o n c o l o n ; . L a c o s , t i o n , t - s t r a p s s i d e t i c . - , ; , i u l .‘ t r a p . s . L o w , m e d i u m a n d f u l l ' ! ¡ ) i k c h c o l . s . G if t s FOR HIM Men’s Dres.s Gloves, A-fl Q Q silk lined, at......... ip 1 • i/ O Mull o dt'Goo and driv. '^5 ÍÜÍ2 ing gloves, wool lined , Mon’s Silk Rayon Scurfs.. Assort- ■Jlcn’s Silk;Scarfs, ns" w* ^ A Q soi'Éócl patterns, at., J[ «c/O Boy Scout Goinitlat Gloves Men’s .t’ancy »Silk Hoso .... Men’s 'puro' linen Handkdrchicfs' !..... 49c 3Sc ;49cBoys’ Silk Tios,Men’s Silk Ties, at.,.,,..',,.. .. Cow Boys and Indian ^ fl O Q Suits.......... GILM ERS T O Y L A N D a FLO O R . T H E N E W A N D B E T T E R B U ILT T O Y S . SEE S A N T A C L A U SE . H E’S HERE. Trains all kinds $ LOO up lie auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the. Court House in Mocksville, N. C., on Snturday, the 15th dny of December, 1928, nt 12 o’clock noon, nil thnt lot, trnct or .parcel of land, located, lying^nd being in Fnrmington 'fownship, Duvie County, North Caroliflu, ndjoining- the lunds of Gwyn Roberts, Will Hnnes, Cedar Creek and Farmington Road, nnd ■bounded-as-follows,-viz:----—Beginning nt a Spunish Onk on Cednr Creek, Isnnc Roberts’ corn­ er, arid runs West'19.50 chains to a stone; thence South 22 decrees West 7.60 chains to a stone ; thence \Vest 18.00 chains to a stone in the Farmington-Mocks- yille Road; thence South 12 de- ’grees West with said road 18.37 chains to a stone*, thence Bast 2.C0 chains to a stone; thence South 12 degrees West 17.00 chains to a stone;, thence East 47.60 chains to a stone; thence North about' G.OO chains to Cedar Creek; thonce up said Creek with its windings to the beginning, containing 178 acres, more or less ami being Lot No. 3 of the Wil-' liam Clark lands, conveyed to grantors by'D, C. Penry and wife by deisd dated Oct. 1, 1926.Said land vvill be sold tia satis­ fy said debt and taxes.This November 12, 1928.J, D. MURRAY,11 15 4t. . , Trustee. NOTICE North Carolina, Dnvie County. In the Superior Court. Bank of Dnvievs. ’ Notice^'of A. M. Scnles and . Publication C. G. Wright. of Summons. A. BI. Scales, one of the de- fendnnts nbove rinmed, \yill tnke notice-that-an-actio4-eiititlGd..:as above has been commenced in the Superior Court nf Davie County, North Carolina, by the Bunk of Davie and„against the said A. M. Scales and C, 0. Wright, to re­ cover judgment-ngainst the'snid defendants upon a promissory note executed by A, M. Seales and C, G. Wright to pl.iintiif, said note bearing date of November 11,1927. and . the said defendant. A, M. Scales, will further take notice that he is rfjquired to appear ut the offlce of the Clerk of thc Sup­erior Court of Duvie County, ."it tho Court House in Mock.svillo, N. C., on the 12th day of January, 1929, and answer or demur to the Complaint, or the plnintiif will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded therein._^Thia the 30th d# of November, 1928, .M. A. HARTM.4N,Clerk of the Stiperior Court. I , ANNOUNCEMENT | B I have pufchnsed the J. p. Greun store in South Mocksvillo, B and would be glad to have the patronage of nil his former g patrons as well an new customers, I curry a good line ofI groceries, dry goods and notions, and my prices wil! appeal § to you. Our delivery service ia free to nll town customer^.I ' PHONE YOUil ORDERS ■i I will pny highest market price for, Chickens, eggs and 5 country produce. Your' patronage will be approciated. . I ..-...........- :,'-,D.-.E.-STROUD ^ . I J, s. GREEN’S OLD STAND PHONE 124 C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R y FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EX'PERIEIiCBD EMB.iiLMER ' A complete line to select from. We specialize in tho Starrett hand, made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Co. . DAY, PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE'^133 DAViE CAFE - P ,^ . MANOS,^^^]^ ' (Steam Heated) i THE PLACE. TO BAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE , Comfortubl?,. Sanitary, Quick Serylce nnd tlio Best Food the market nfiords. . A visit will convince you."All Kin'ds of Ice Cream on(\ Soft Drinks” 1У1 'Wr ■ f ";::í|• ?ÎVJ-,W-“ átílhïïë 4,'й' да ' Ш т е ! l'#!l Г Ш | ^ я■ t' 1-i « ■J - :ü 'i'v f - i '■ ! ïv t ,. , Jr . ' < ', 1 I 1 v->' r, '' I y V , ' , .' *.'/ \ Il РякеДЗ THR MOriKRVTr,T,14 lîlNTKRPTïlWP, Mnr»f4>rn ,r.ti. N, C. :am Thursday,. Doccmber 13, 192Й AND PERSONAL MENTION If you have items for these coiumns Phone 112^ ; i Ifive;.; A are boing, ' midc to , have, Sar.tiv CliiUB there in person. I<e:t's nil co...e out und take part in making, our flrat Mocksvillo community christmaa, ti'eu a suecossl , GU13ENW00D NEWS Mr. J. L. Carter' was a business viflitor in Saii.sbury Monday. \ Kov.' and Mrs. E. M.-Avett spent Monday in Salisbury shopping. ‘ ---— —0 -■■ ■ ■ ’Mr. E. P. Leach; is spending this week with reiabives in Salis- bury.----0----- , Mias. TtTosa: Kerr,' of Hickoryi ■io viaiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. «rilHn. ■ Mr. S. R, Latham killed a pig Jaat week which ;; v.’eighed 525 j)ounda. : .----0---- Mrs. A. F. Camptjcli and son, . j , D; P.,'.were shoppers in Salis- Jjury* Monday, , ^, • ■ Mr. and 'Mrs. E. C. Sanford'jind jJMra. J. C. Charles spent Monday in Salisbury shopping. I ‘ .......й----- ' 'Mrs. H.’ A. Sanford will be hos- ieas to the Thursday Afatornob’n (plub at 3:80 on Thursday. ' . ; ---'—a-----J Mrs. Glenn Poole, of Wins,ton- Salem, spjent Tuesday with her ' parents, Mr; and Mrs.i'H. T. Bren- \eigar. Mesdames J. P.’Johnson, E. .H. i ■ vMorris and Miss Willie Miller ,were fvisitors ,in Winston-Salerti ' on Thursday. ' Mrs., Hartley has return- ,^ed "home fcom^ Lawrence hoeprtal, : ?iWinston>Salem, Her many friends , -v/in bo' gJad to Itnow. ' ’ sale—we are sending seals to ev­ ery school—don’t forget you can buy them at Bánk of Davie, San­ fords’ stox’e, both Di'.üg stores and at ’ the EntfrrpVise y office. Davie county' ought io have , a tubercu­ losis sanatorium—lets . ull help. Buy seals.—Mrs. Kennen, chair­ man of- Davie county.-0— —— . Mrs. Amanda Creaswell, widow of Georgd Cresswell, died; at the home ; of her cousin, John Lefler, bn' Monday 'nfternoon,- Dec. 10th, agtíd;76 'yonra, The deceased was a daughter of the'late Moses Wag- (too' late for, lust issue) The health of our community iS , not very ;good !ii't ithia writing.I Most everyone is suffering with ;■ --——o'"' I CO Id a. MOVIE NEWS , 7 : ' Mr. and ¡Mrs. John Allc'n , aiid ' •—— — r ' childreh,visitBd Mr. and Mrs. W.Wedrte'sday, Thursday and Fri- G.'Allen,¿f Fulton,Sundiay.' , day of this \yeek 2 p. m., and even- Mr. and' Mrs. Roy S.heets ,of ing we bring to ouip. Theatre the, Salisbury : . ¿.pent Tihiariksgiving greatest pictiire ever produced, with Mr. ands Mrs. G. A. Sheets. "The king; of Kings” a story of' '' Messra J. T. Phelpa and Alonzo tht' finar xnónths of the life of P.helps of Mocks Church, also Mr. Jesús. The scenes of Hia , Minis- Bryan • Jones of Winsto'n-Salent, ¡ try ,:are finely ipresented. Hi¿ be- visited at Mr. E. A.' Myers and trayal, the Inst supper, trial be- Mr. John Allen, Thanksgiving, fore Piinte, the condemnation, the i Mr. and Mrs.'Holt Thompson of crucifixion and finhll.v, the Resur- Ashevillf, spent Sunday With Mrsi rectionj contlibute to the scene a , Victoria VnnEaion. NEW SLX C^LINDEB • CilEVROLE'l' DELIVERIES JANUARY FIRST, 192» succession of pictures which for massiveness, beauty and charm Misses Edith and Ruth Hoots, of Mocksville spent a few days Detroit,' Nov. ¿4. — Motoring ''Atnetica was on', its tip-toea to-, liight us two of its large metro-' poiitun .¿enters .were viewing for; thé first timé the sensational new valyc'-in-head aix cylinder Chevro­ let, which was announced Nov­ember 16. Interest was keyed to B high pitch in New York and Detroit as the finuncial and motor oapitols of the country respective­ly« pi er.ared to greet this most ad­vanced offering of the world's largest automobile producer : for 1928."', ■ The two advance . ■ showings opened simiiltai'.eoualy lat noon Saturday Nov. 24th, the New York •fork cars wili go to rWuahington for a gala opening ,,at;,the' 'May- lower Hotel in ihé 'Oápitol city. IDücember ifirat. 'Thi’si 'showing will continue up to and including December 4. ’ ' Meanwhile j the Detroit display will be, moved to'Chicago, whíá-é the ' líiidwostérn metrópoiia <will aee the new Chevrolet Unè Dècr ember 1-6 inclusive; This'ipar- tlcularly elaborate exhibit' vwllI take placé in the Pure Oil'Buiid- ing at Wacker Drive and Wabàsh Aven,úo.V ■ ' , •: 'Ihe Pacific Coast ''iviil get its first, glimpse of tile new ; line ort; the same day with tV/nshingíoá and Chicngo, when the' Los Àhgfel- es display is opened in.the Audi-' torium of the Ambassador Hotel.. The time required to, ship cars. premiere taking place in a bril-! from the Flint, Mich., factory to- come see this one..Snturday \ye ;play a we'stern of JFocks'Church. _ picture featui'ing Ranger the won-■ ' Miss Annie Fleming of Cooleo- bner} il' well-lcnown >‘citizen of der dog ,in;-"The Law of Fear” mee spent Saturday night withDiivie cc^nty.’ ,, She was a member of Liberty church,'; wiiere liie‘ |n- teirment took place 'on Tuesday Ufternoon at'2 b’clock, with paatoi; -RtiV,-E* ivi. Avett, otHciat- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt and ;:3ittle s'on of Winston-Salem, spent 'SBunday‘With Mr. Wyatt’s parents, ' JMr. and Mrs. A. D. Wyatt. ' Mesdames J. K, Meroney, -T, F. “Jleroney, John LeGrpnd, and Miss - ' , ,'ilullJ iRodwell • were visitors .in ” 'Winatojn-Siilem on 'Thursday. i 'i / , i .J — ^— 0-,----J ,1 Last'call,for'“King cf Kings,” fvUWodnesday, Thursdny and Friday ‘jof this week nfternoon and night. ■iNo one'.can niToi'd to miss it. - ' ---- : -TheTa will be a ,i>ie supper nt, 'turrentine Saturday night, Dec.' 35th. Proceeds go for expimses . of Christmaa tree. Everybo,dy como. Walter L. Call i^ back with '. Cnira Barber Shop again, • and ';;-,-,-^vill’!'be .'glad for his friends and r; -customers to come around -'when' Jn ne6d of barbor work.,, , '----0---- . Rev. W. A. Kerr, of Iredell; ; . )county,'occupied the pulpit at the , ',3M[ethodist church on Sundny even ",'Sng. His friends here are much (1 interested in his 'career. , ' ( I---------0----------' ' '1 ; "Eyesjof Love;” a comedy drn- , in three acts will be presented at Smith Grove 'School building,' Saturday 'night, Dcc. 15th, 7:30: T-proeecds for.the, benefit of .the school. - ■ A good'iiized audlencf attended tlie' two.'comedies which wbi;e •iipreaented; at the. High School on .■:3Priday .evening.; About ?S'5 waa ■joalized,. and will be used on ther . vgymnaaium fund. : "King of Kinga,” aupreme in 'theme, gigantic in execution, mag- .jiificant .in' inyeature, every bibli- .«al cha.yaotei’! of the days of the 3)naa^h^auj)ej;bly_pj)rtra.ved^_M ^claimed by.'wild famed divjnea, the picture'of picturea. Mra. Clegg Clement delightfully entertained the members! of her bridge club on 'Wednesdny tiyon- Ing. Sevpral gan^es were played at t\yo tables, after, which the hostess aei'ved -delicious frozen fruit aalad, saiidwiches' nnd- cof­fee.; Those .^Inying,,were: Mes­ dames, ;Cecil' Mcirrls,T.‘ F. Me-; ■roney, i;;K. .Merone/- Miaaea Ruth Rod'weli,:Ossie Allisbri, Jane Hay­den Gaither, ,Willie'Miller,. and •thi* hostess. ; ' ' are àmrivnlle'd in.'any pthbr pic- last week With tWeir grandmother, Uant aettinfe ih'-the 'Waldorf-Aa- the coaat ..ncebunta for the fact ture ever filmed.. The cos^ • of Mrs. John Foster. toria Hotel and the Detroit debut ' that the initinl j showing on' the production wivs more than .?2,500,- ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers spent in'the Auditorium òf the Genernl weatc.Tn;;'aeaboard will i be seven; 000. :Wu are expecting yoii to the week end with Mra. Myers Motqijs building. Both shoNvings diiys bp.Kind the New ; York "und parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pholp« ure to'contiriue up to und ihcliid-'Detroit premieres. The LbsiAn- li\g- Thuradny, Nov. 29th. gales'showing will continue iromMeanwhile the gignhtic Chevro-1 D.bcember 1-6. ; : ,, , 'let mnnufacturing organization is ! Following the showing . in theand two reel Puthe comedy "The Mr. and Mrs, Andy Allen, Mr. iand applying itself to a heavy pro- GnpltoI.city/.thff Washington;,cars .Burglar,’ : also;Pnramount, News. Mrs. Allen aecom,paniod.her home duction program ao that cars may will go;, to Ciribinnati, where; w > Mondnyrand' Tuesday a Metro Sundny.. ; ; J be shipped . to dealers starting similar:,diapla.v .willlbe s^^^^^;.Gnl[Hvyiv Special;,'."Laugh Clown . . Mr.; and. ^Mr.'t. Vv . A Nhmcp IS, ' and delivbriea to Ihe Siiilon Hotel, December'; 8 to 'LaUgh,’V’svith'. Lon .phnn'ey Danville Va were the gueats of the public may begin promptly 14, arid then to Atlanta, whére tho ring.''Chnney ihas turned come- Mr..ani Mia G, A. Sheets Sun-'January first., , ' Capitol city;of the.old South and 'diaUi in this oiie. This.,picture day. . j Chevrolet’s dealers are in readi- the home of a new; Chevrolet as- hnsgone oyer: big .with the. larger; Mr. Eimer Alien .spent'Saturday ness’'tb take care of a deluge of , sembly plant, willgreet the cars theatres .of. .the country. Para- night witb Mr. James Fleming; of adVnnce orders. ÌÌor severnl dnys from December ,18 to 22 in'thej mbiint 'Newer HARVEST DAHLIAS NOW T 1 • , ' prioi* to the announcement; the Auditorlum-Armory. ,Mra, Mae Lylery ; and littl& aalea division of the company, At the conclusion of its aix day daughter Francis Mae; of Sails- under direction of R. H. Grunt, run, the Chicngo exhibit wjir beAMT\ CrpnOTJI - «‘ V : . , , • - , Vt«*.WWW4V4« V'4. *** ^AV«4«W^ «««w .TTAI4 UV . fti'e visiting her parents; this, vice-president'in charge of/sales, moved to St. Louib for a aQven day' W P F l f M r . i i n / l iv r i* a . A .Q V iû ia fn ; _ i . i ___a ________________________________________„ ■ The Mockaville Cook Book, com­ plied i)y the Methodist Ludles A,id Society have been publiahed; and are now on sale': at Allison Clem­ ent’s Drug. Store, or by ot’dering frbra.iMlas'-Mary Hbitihanr hooka are''Very ait ap- pearan'ce.. and;are filled with,good recipes. The pretty cover de­sign is decorated with 'a spray' of pine, and has on ii? a sketcK^^,o^^^^ Ih^ flrot Diiyie A County ' ^pua.e which waS;; complbted, in 1839; The price is $1.00 each:, -' --------------^ Misses Daisy, -Nell, and Annie irolth'otiser were. hostosaes 't^ do No. 3;of the i|rp8l)yt0'rian Au'-' xilinry on the evening of Dec. 3. The idevbtioriola wero conducted; by Miss'Neil ,Il6lthbiiser/h^ member took , part in ihe study of "'The; Desire,:,pf:^i,allNations.!’ Tempti ng';refreshme hta; were serv­ ed. Thoae ipresbht were: Miaaea ¿allie Hunter, Dniay, Nell nnd Annie Holthouser, Fannie Greg­ ory Brjidley, Jane Bradley, Clau­ dia Benson, Mildred and Jane Woodruff, 'Virginia Byerly, Patsy Clement,; Mrs.'Tom Bailey Wood­ruff. .Raleigh,--;After - the foliage of dtthlias haa been nipped by frost is,, the timé tb harveat the roota. and store' tliem for "future plant-; ings. dual ;plant ,fTbm' the soil and made use; of'every information showing in the Arcadia Ballroom, _- Mr. ,B. W.'Allen of Winston-. medium availableV in' preparing beginning 'December 8. Dallas Salem spent...Wednesday .of this . dealers nnd salesmen for the ad- in the center of the Lpnei.Star I vent of the hew six. ; 'Ptato, will be next in line, recelv- ga. . . •■ , ; Tons of literature were mailed ing the St. Louis show ears on "In .harvestiriK. lift each indivit- ^ is better now; glad to from Detroit,:fully, descriptive of December 18, when the diaplay‘ 'the new'product.; Lig'hted sha- will open at'theA'doljihus Hotel the old- sieiji- about ,6 to ;8 inches above , tiie soil; line,’^' aays Glenn . dow boxes with full color illustra- and continue until Decembei* 22. yield was 2S;6. bushels'pei* acre; i tions of thé nev/ models, arid slide San Fraflciscb'will claim the b. Randall, horticulturist at thé' where the-clover''was cut.for, hay for'projection on the screen Los Angelés cars on December 8 The! funeral for Mrs. Martha J3. Brown, 62, who paaaed away at Ьй' home, December 7th, waa )';;^4held at Rocky Springs, Baptist -ihurch Sunday,, December 9th. JServ'i.ce.4 were conducted by Rev. , ’,W. V^'Brown, hp’r former pastor. Лег huaband, Daniel J.' Brown, surviyea. Interment' •was in the ■ .church grayeynrd. , Misa .iSIva Sheek’.s many friends ‘ will regret to know that rihe lost a great many of her belongings '. aa the recent fire which, destroyed the main builtlin« of L'ouiaburg College', Miss ; "Sheek ^'arrived home last week, and will be,with }ier mtelo and nuni, Mr, andi,Mrs. J J. L. Sheek, iintil • Jamiajyrl^nd, : when the (;olli(ige will I'o-oppn. I,et.4 .make 'ne.v't; ,Siinday-^.hVist- m;is Hoal Sund.(iyr-irlet overy 'piis- n’onlIgji. -t!!e; .ChriKtmas 'si-!<l The Methodist Ladies' Aid So­ciety /met in thb church ,annc« pii Monday afterribbn. The' prbsi^ dent, Mrs, P. ;G. Brown, prpsid^d and, conducted the devotionals. Mias Ruth Booe, chairman of the b/izaar . com'mittee, reported that ?IG0 ,\vus.ihe net pvpceeds from the bazaun , A number of busi-, ne.ss 'matters .were discussed.. Those preaent wereMesdapies' P. G. Browrt,,L. S. Kurfee^, J<;L,’ ; A l. JPAhi 01^^ 0. H. ,Tomlinson,,' Misses Ruth’ Booe and Mary Heitman. ^ .0—7-.'—. 'V. . By ; apeciar arrangement; the Baptist; church and' Sunday achool at Famington! haye decided to úae Sunday December ;' 28rd as their advance Chrlatmaa sei’vice. Thia aervice will be held with a special sermon at 11 a." in., on Christ’s challenge to the World, "What think ye of Christ;” John 22.:42, At..7:30._Mr.,.Conrad will; give a lecture sermon on his visit to Palestine, with ylew.s of what he S.1W and learned, \yith many significant and beautiful picturpa and incidents in thp life, of Christ, His tragic trial,' death and cruci­ fixion, and appearasces after His 'resurrection. A cordial invitation | is extended to ail these services. North ):C!arollna ,<' Siatp^ College, “nd the atubble plowed under the "Try 'pbi io bruise or 'otherwise yield was 47.1 bushels nnd''whera iniure:' the ; tubers.; It is bost'- to * the whole crop wa'a turned under that..thcy?r6'mnin oh thc;oid stem the yield was 52.9 bushils of The tube^jai should then be air-' Krain iper acre. ' dried for a few houra and -atored away in fl cool,; drjr celiar , or atprage houae secure from ;fròst. One of; the: b^t atoiuge place» is h bin pr large'bbx, where they may be covered 'W i t h aand ao, they will not shrivel ; dür|ng . the storage periotlv. f'The sand se as li check ib.rapidevppbrad , f Mr.'Raridall ,ndv,is,es agaihst; se-' liaraiing.lhe clump of :,tuber'a uri-, til ^planting,,tim,e ,in" tìié' apringV Tlipn,; leayf' u pbrtibn’;oi the old ! stem ;with each tuber.;; It la at the point oi connection' between tho tube'r 'and the stem that the new plant ataria and if'thia ia aepnr- All of the corn , waa fertilized ' or Wall of a darkened room'; prov- when the Golderi Gate diaplay op­ed invaluable aaaets in diaaemi- in Ciyic Audiiorium-Laricini hating the facts. Special talking Hall for a six day ruri closing Die- records^,so timed as, to aynchx’on-,'-enibei 13. From San Francisco -ize with the'Slide'-film plcturea (the west.coaat'ahpw oars. wlli'bo and descriptions were also used ahipped to Portland, Ore.; ■ivhere with 600 pounds per ..acre of a" »nd proved to bo juat another; in- the,'Padflc Northweat will view; 10-4-0 mixture before planting and ■ y;as Uiter top-dreased ;’ ■ with Chilean nitrate of aoda at thè rate bf ICO pounds per acre. This was liberal fertilization but the'"3e- mbnetratibn showed that it pays tb; turn undbr a legume crop, in, stance of the ingenuity, the salea the; exhibition in. the Public Au- dlvipion ekoiiipiified in'geitirig all dilurium frbm December 18 to 22. the factfi to ita dealers and sales- ^'pu/o iviPW TJiTinrptins! ,, W w d u H n g thj. raOPLEnient -perlOu» / f In'tho''company’s ánnounceííi'ent ' ___;Jtaieign,-T-lwo new publications. vmldition:to ;uaing mufih fertlHzer, of tíie fo^,’' I h e ^ t a ï ^ ^ NwS? â ..........................................................................................................— if profitable ací'e yields are want­ed,, states Mr. Blriir. , out thnt the new car wiih; the ad- WE SELL DAY—2 CAPS’ A ND HORSES ^ , of State ; College ; and *arb. now a- ',t vaiiced features it--emibbdie8, waá; „ . . м . -nm.ÀWf ■ mude possible at'its prioé chieíiy ,. ■ fir^ nf i plant starts and if'ihia ia aepnr- ■ ■ production. W. S. ated, a majbrity oif the tubers will i i iilrn J-ao ; P^slclent and gonpral .........1. T . . ,, iH ONE CAR. O •' VlUniNIA ■ n ,,« « W. S. Knud- man. not sprout. In other worda, the dahlia tuber haa ita "eyea” group­ ed at the atom end inatead of all over the tuber aa in the caae of irish potatoes, ‘ • , In planting dahlias in the spring Mr. Randall advises putting them into the bed about two wbekafije-; fore the date-of the last killirig! frbat. It takes abbut twp. weeka. for. the tubera to produce plants and if placed in the ground a- bout 6 to 8 inchea deep,'the young planta will .c.p'nie; through 'in' safe iime 80 na tq-anake- the earliat ¡ppaaible growihi Some folks-bed thp .tubera - iia they do a-weet ;po- iatoea .arid' then transplant to the flower bed.- This method ia good where a,grower wishes to rapidly 'increase tJip"afp^ 'oI^ clioi'co" variety. ■ ' CLOViiTíijiÑEpllÑDEH ' INCREASES CORN YIELD hu Thp committee on the commun­ity.Chri.stmaa tree entends a cor­ dial'invitation to, the whole com­ munity to gather on the square at 15:30 p. m,, Christmas Eve, A short; and' appropriate program will be held around the tree, Chr­ istmas carols will be sung^ and a small' gift presented to each child in the'Mocksville school dia- trict eight j'oars old and under that ngo. The whitp 'Ghriatmas paqkag'es. donated by the; various churches will be collected .there, iiiich one labeled \Vitli the'name' bf 'fhe church'''and ithe i «cipic lit, The; • cbinmittee; wil\. then, distri-^ butw i'liesu packages^'pn' uhvistmfia] ' ‘Raleighj ..'Nov,' .28, — Crimson clover is proving ita worth; aa a builder of crop yields when turn­ ed ■ under in eastevh Caiolina, "Last fall Ni J, Miljer of Merry Hill in Bertie county ; plante^d about an acre of; crimson clover in a tobacco .field,’’ reports E. C, Blair, extension' agronpmiat at State ColleÉ?e.; ; "The! clover madb splendid; growth ; this spring and was finally about t'vo feet high. The county agent, !B.;E.'Gra;nt ask­ed Mr. Miller to leave part of the clover on the . land and to mow the remainder for hay to coni- ïîare ;these two m'ethoda in a soil building dembnairatiori.” However, 'Mr. Miller found it impossible\to remove' all; the clov­er from the. urea v/here it was cut for hay. The clover had fnll- rn badly and so a heavy ■■stubbie was iett. Later, on 'June 5, corn wns planted over the whole field. .After a'few weeks, it was appar? ent ;that the ;corn aftor clover, would outvielrt that \yhere no clover ;c:'-’''\ wnh' grown,; Mr, Mil­kier ,pla3itüd;i?p'-!ipan8;;!t|etwc'nii;'hi<^' ! porn r ows an d j^hpsb; «ìap aho'wed ! .■;iho'beneficial crïoçtS 'of Uio oloy- prv', : - Recently^ B'i\ys' Mr, Blair,., the corn was hriry'cated and vvd'u'Hcd, ^Where no ql<iveiv waa grown,, the'^ ' I .■ 'K h V*''( V ‘ I ONE CAR. 0.1''' VIRGINIA j| ager, atated on the announcement ■MULES FDR JOB MlNK. jg —AUCTION COMMISSION " BARN. that only volumP production miado exte-ntion eirculai'! 170; "Cbirimoh. Birda, of North . Carolina," by;' Dr. L. H. Snyddr. This, publication ; con- pages of information n- «liniinilllDIIIIIII possible ,by the tremendousi:popu- - Ch ' ■■ nntiv t-n-nffnii'ri wlth a line diWin¿'sopany tp offer a.caV with “ o speed, ;ide.ntification la , ему. ' Dr.; ;¡ J in recent.yearafiabled^the com- per month,—g; H. Stewart Gom- -,pam' Р-л- ^ Itp. WANTED-MAN WITH CAR TO .acceleration, ^¿owei- arid a n iU h :"S n r^ ^ ^ ^sell! complete line quality tiros, ness: of'six ;cyllrider;perfprmance ‘ tubes, and' dinner wiarc. . Ex- ; at prUoticalìy the-same price that' 2eluPive territory, Salary $300,00 ; contributed'sb;m'uch tp:the woi^d- ! v®®*'f-5®®^P®^^^^^^^^ ..... e , ì l i '' . I o u t S i n c e m a n y , o f t h e s e a r e r a r et SmiL>-ht hnvn nn nnnnrtiinUv '..f,.'eCpHomlc .'impPi:tarice,'.'ho';hii‘a ae- shovvi ¿.'5 11 aa.maivy lending citi- ;. ,■« f«if (.ìih now under way will take the form I ' m,.*; well as farmera.. ■ . , iinifs and aultrihliv shoep Club Lour i s s ^ o n time if its a •BULOW ’m T C H A gift as lovely and ever­ lastingly useful (ts a Bulova wrist or strap watch,always wins a delighted welcpme •—even now. But better tear out this ad as a re­ minder to come in today. , lings and auitable eiitbrt'ainment 'feature'a, - Proviaion ; háa boen made to accomodate more than a Ms;mbpr8,’':';Thia;. bulletin- wiis prepai’ed! by'Earl H, .Hostetler and John E; Foster of the animalmillion peo,pie who :àre expected .•"‘« ".“"п д-'-. х'osier orine animai to attend one or otLr ■ of thel'’""‘’“" ‘’?T ^»nd giyoashowings'tha^will take pláce from P'^“‘^^*'“"* *"^°'"'“^‘°" “'‘^°"^coaat to coast from now until December 22. Included in the .le­gion of automobile' enthusiasts who will be in attendance during the course of the showings will be 30,000 Chevrolet dealers ai)'^ siiiesmen, many of whom . will travel ,300 miles ;or, more to be preaent at the various premiere showings of the new Chevrolet. ing, fet'Jirig and ¿hauling sheep on the faraii While the book wa«: designed for 4-H club members, it V.illalsoibe of'definite value to' adult .'i'armera iritereated in aheep production. ''y::;;;,-'.Sheep growing with amall farm 'fibpka'>;0 ja coming " into ' favor; ■ throughout the atate. There ia a constant- demand for Information Iwmecliately'foliWirig thrkd-' animls Jo ,^t vance "showing in New York and H'®, ®; Detroit, there will be three other the olfieinls- of the agiic^ltural i important showings. -The; New .b'.nofir» '»ill mpfit t.hi'ï demand. PATRICIA—W hiré roU.a caiOr^ taitttfully engraved i 1 New Chevrolet. ' f > N.' I </ Ì , M’V ''7? ■ 'i ì.■«•A;,; ...... yM' с/-*4 Ì I V - V I Й