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09-September-Mocksville Enterprisei ш ' * t-;'íi I (>’ i'i'í Г'' J i m f f I f i f ' ’ £ '« 1 . 1: ' jPfi Page 8 THB MOCiœvILLE BNITDRPRISB, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday; .August 28, 193,) HON, ЛУ. C. HAMMER OPENS DAVIE CAMPAIGN WITH ’FORCEFUL SPEECH (Continued from Page 1) ing ЭЛ no'.v, Tlioi'e aro those who bfelieve our civilization is becom- ..................................................................„ ing n failure. We Imvo solved, it decrease irorn orie inindre'd and two showed heavy decreas'as as compared with the ‘previous Janu­ ary. The falling off of earning Avas more than 90 per cent upon an average. “We saw building permits in the principal citie.s of the country CAROLINA CHAT By Guy Swaringen Hessemcr City Strilte Ends ¡after another! Besacmei; City.—The strike of | SEPTEMBER 1-ß PROCLAIMED “MADE-IN-N. C.” WEEK BY GOVERNOR О. MAX GARDNER is claimed'mass production but no ' sixt^^-nille millions to eighty-three of the American Cotton Filling Station Held Up for $60 ono claims we have s'Olved mass ' miliion dollars in a single month.' Inc., which loomed I'arge in Lincolnton.—The Riverside fill- , ■■ tho I I ...... 1» ; « « l ..,, . „< O .- ^Unemployment ' istration.,b.eing successful, it has Unemployment is a troublesome ' grea't' dislappointment.” tiuestion. The euro of it is most difHcult, and affords a field for exploitation of the démagogue. The representative you send from .your district or Slate to Waffh- MORE ABOUT COURT (Continued from Page 1) ington must have the intelligence last three years, was finally wip- iind experience to deal with the ed off the books this' term. Hen- ever increasing importance of the dricks, who admits misusing question of taxation, if he is to be church funds of which he was «f any value in"aiding in legisla- treasurer, is said to have more tion on, the important questions than made up the deficiency dur- confronting the Amei’ican people, ing the past few years. Thee Housei of 'Representatives Of thd 115 eaffes tried in this Tias been called the board of dire“- term of court, more than forty camo to an end Saturday, when colnton, was entered Friday night two large groups of workers , vot- by two men in overalls, who held ed to go back to work iVIonday at the place up, securing,.$40 irom the scale of wages prevailing be- thg casrh drawer and taking !?20 fore the strike. E. L. Gillespie, fvoni a friend of the owners; also reputed itinerant preacher, tend-. „ unrton of cigarettes. Fred Car- ered his reETl'gnation as strike lead penter, 12-year-old co-proprietor, er, being unwilling to quit at thia ^vas told that if he yelled he would time. J. H. , Nance mistook him for a ctorg of the more than one hund- involve violations of the prohi- burglar and fired on him at close Boy Shot By Mistake Albemarle—James Harold Nan­ ce, 7, had his forehead' peppered with gUn shot Saturday morning a'bout 2 o’clock, when his father, bo killed. The men drove off in the direction of Cherryville. Acquitted of Death of Dry Agent i Goldsboro.—J. M- Langston and Jiames Aldridge, LeGlrange men charged with the first degree mur. dor of P. L. Flinchum, federal pro- --------------------^ - mi. J u • i. 1.1. hibition ofilcer, were acquitted byred million people, who are stock- bition law. Infractions of the law range. I he boy had been into the 1 wjiyne county sup'eridr court holders, everyone, eveiy day are | ranging fr6m'’manufacturing and yard and was returning when his — - • •• . alTected for good or ill by what transporting to drinking and giv- father heard him, reached for his Congress \.doea or does not do. ing awjlyi were punished in Judge gun, and fii-ed through the crack Every dollar of the nearly flve ¡Sfcack'á characteristic manner. W. ' on the hinge side of the dóor. Mr. billion dollars, appropriated by Oongreaa each year represents the sweat and toil of our people. Every dollar that ie saved by the Ctovernn^ent in honesty adminia- tering,its affairs lightens the bur­ den that much, fall of which goea to show the importance of select­ ing the right kind of fepretfenta- tive.'.' , / We hnye new tendencies in iner-r chandiaing, banking, etc., attract­ ing to bne center instead ;of hold­ ing in many centers'. ' . V, The.next great coniiict of word- wide importance •will, I think, be a struggle for supremacy between' • Btiman ; beings 'and material things. Farm Bill Failure F., Jarvis, aged 70, convicted of the manufacture and possession of whisltey WAS given four months on the ' roads. John Miller, who was cohvicteti’ of driving an aur tomobile “while intoxicated, was given the' comparatively light punishment of ?60, and costs. Those who were convicted of Nance had a considerable aum of money in the ro6m, and.prowlera had previously been heard about the; house. (Hence hia quickness to shoot; Doctors say the boy 'will recover. Sntui'day night. £?hot June 17. Flinchum was Child Chokes to Death on Nut Greenville, S. C.—M'arcu? Tim- drunkehesa'.were given , a severe merman, three, became choake(i on a peanut Saturday and strani- gle'd to death.' lecture, a heayy fine, and were allowed to go their way. 880,000 NORTH CAROLINA CHILDREN- TO ENROLL FOB 30-31 SCHOOL YEAR Rowan Educator Quits ' Salisbury,—Dr. George Howard, for five years cuperlntend.ent of education in Rowan County .'ten­ dered his resignation Saturday, toRaleigh, 'Aug. 26.—^Approxi­ mately 013,000 white and 260,000 take up other educational work, ,^1.1... ^ Negio children, a total of 880,000 the nature of which was not re- .“The President was inaugurat- children are expected to be enrolT vealed. ' ■ - ed in the public schools of North Carolina when the registration for the session of, 1930-31 is complet­ ed this fall, according to esti- Man Wounded By Son Rutherfordton.—Charles Moore, 38, of the Grace mill village, was shot by his son, James, 16, last Friday,'but not seriously injured. The lad says he did it to save his mother from beating and abus'e. There was no arrest. • ,ed nearly a year and a half ago *nd just 'What has been done un- ‘der his administration to merit .the confidence of the people it is •dliBcult for anyone to name, No : constructive measure of .an out­ standing nature which commends the- respect :nd confidence of the ■people stands credited to Mr. Hoo- .Ver’s administi'atión. There are only throe things which anyone ' «laim a of an outstanding . wature ^ ihe ored'lt of the present ad­ ministration; orie| is the Farm Re- 4jef bill which hiis been a wpef-ul iaiiure ;- another is Tax Reduc­ tion iblll' which : reduded ' taxes mighty littlo and still leaves the •burdens of taxation largely where they do not belongi ' and. another is a Reappòrtionnient bill whjch should have been made nine years ago..' . Hoover Is Disappointment “The. Preddent has not mot the expectations of tho frionds of tem- .perance and prohibition ;by its dilly dallying methods in prohibi­ tion enforcement. Prohibition is Jiot a^ scientific;inquiry 'and'his white, boys-and girls and 13,236 Concord Woman Wins in Courl Concord.—^A Cabarrus superior court jury decided last week that mates. made in the ofiico of A. T. iip, p, Allen of New Jerdey, pl'ain- Allen,;,State Superintendent of tiff, had not loaned $1,500 in July Public .Instruction, based on the iof 1926 to Miss Jehn W. Coltrane, enrollment and rate of increase, as he claimed. Mia's Coltrane for previous, years, Public; schools have already opened in many of the western counties in order that those run- hlng o n lysix "months may com­ plete th<?" term, before tl?e Christ­ mas holidays.and before the ^in­ ter wei\ther, prevails; Most'gch'oolH in the:Siate,.however* -open their doors! during 1 tjie month of Sept­ ember,- operating one-half' of the session;i,boforo Christmaa. ' ; Thei eafimates made in the ofllce of thej;State Superintendent fur­ ther indicate; th!\t approximately 100,000 of the ;880j000 will be be­ ginners'mfiking; their appearance, for the fij'st time, an\l that 125,- 000 of tha,number will be enroll­ ed in the high school grades?. Dur­ ing 1928-29 there were 96,730 claimed that this money was mer­ ely placed in her care for invest-; ment, and had,by her been turned over to agents whom she trusted; but who proved to be swindlers. Gaston Men Did Not Seek yirgin» in Jobs Belmont Citizen siiot Belmont.—^A. T. L. Smith, mer­ chant; of East Belmont, was aeri- ously wounded Saturday by E. A. Moffatt of Charlotte, but formerly of Belmont. Moffatt fired three bullets into Smith's body, after following him .Across the street to his parked car. Moffatt fled at once following the' ehootlng.i It is said that pistols belonging ,to both men were picked'up at the scene. Georgetown’s Fifrst Paved Rond Georgetown, S. C.—T'he first cement road to bo laid in George­ town county is 'being, paid for by private capital. Archer M. Hun­ tington, of New York, is paving some three miles of road to con­ nect Ihis three plantations on the Waccamaw peninsula. Strike At Bessemer Still Up in Air . ; ' Bessemer City;—^A lat;eif répor.t States that the strikiiig min'-vvprk- : ers of Bessemer City voted Satur- Gastonia.—Ralph Castle, af .tha ^ day'to oontinue thoii’ strike upon k n <, i l l f t r\ tVi «Vt II « i i-t» »» M »-1 ‘ 1 _ ■_____I j!i I. _ n J 1 ' . t « ■appointment of a commission and Iris lóng delay in the_accomplish- : 'ment of the/ promiseff which he ■made have turned many ‘wets’ and , ■'drys' : against him. . “When wereompare the first year of the Hoover administnation ■with that of Wóodrow Wilson, thè' contrast shows that Wilson Negro chUdron; a total of 109,975 enx‘olled.' ;:i«,i ,the> pulalic high schoqls.'':The estimate for 1930-31 is th.it there should be an in­ crease of< about ¡15,000 in the high schools. >vjt^i?i .tvvp lyears. Oscoola mill community and C. Q; Bush of the Flint mill, two of 20 Gastonia ,men and boys..escorted out of Danville, Va., Friday, when union textile workers claimctl.'to believe they were seeking •work there, have,stated that every'mem ber of the party i^ satisfactorily, employed in Gatilonla and no at-; tempt waa being m aje to get \vork in Danville. ' I'li.) learning that some of them, had been blacklisted by the mill own­ ers and would not be 'allowed to return to Hvoik.: Jury Says .Two Men Killed By Train »; Greensboro.—A coroner’s jui;y decided Satui’day afternoon that Joe T. Hutchinson, 6B, and Lin- wood. Collins, 40,; came to their deaths Friday might from ¡mpac,t with' a Southern railway awitch-. Neuriy': •• 30,000 < boys and 'girla , , . „ w'ill enter •fiigh--school for the ! engine, N.-E. Jenlcins at the first tim6 'during' the next year‘ throttle. But apparently others- g'ave the county , a sound ta'riff since approximately 15,000 stu-' hold other opin'ions. John Murphy measure, the Federal Re,serve Sys- dents grtídüated'from high s c h o o l 1 “ " ^ ' Roger .Williams, white boys; tert and thirteen arbitration trea-' last spring.' The'enrollment in the■'^'eeing three men near ties were adopted.ifpr the settle- olementhrj^'schodls will be appro- the sppt of the'accident preyious- menfc . of intern'iftional disputes, ximatel^ '500,000; or'identical that .ly. all .apparently intoxicated. It These are only a few of the posi-, of thbi^atfi-feW .years, ¿intíe the ‘------------------- Woodrow .Wilson administration, ¡ncreáse' '.ih'' high school e'nrdil- Bank Failures . ment . prápti'óálly absorbs the in- í!l’AnBÁ' Vifl'tnfnl pnmlllTiRnt."During tho first year of.' Mr. Hoover’s* adminiatration the lia­ bilities pf bank failing lacked only a small .amount of being as-large aa all ■ba.rik.s that failed in the en­ tire country during the eight yeara of the Wilaon administra­ tion. ~ “In 1928 the Republican cam­ paign pledges and thoir earnest­ ness were so great that the people of the country believed this great engineer was also a great states­ man and would give u.s a wise and crease' in''the' total enrollment. CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS Mr. Liither Smith and Mrs. 'Belle Tujtterow' wijre u!nited in marriage Saturday, August 23. Their'many friends wish foi\them many years of happiness. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee and family spent Sunday with Mrs. C. E. Davis, near Clovoland. Mr. and i\irs. G.'C. Newton have is thought the two men m'ay have been 'first killed, then'placed pfi the track for the train to hit, - '. roturned to their home in Bennett beneficient administration. After sville, S. C., after a two. weeks his election there was consridera- 1 visit with relatives.. ble depression throughout the country. He and Secretary Mel­ lon issued statement after state- •ment saying that the. apparent slump in business' was only slight and wns only temporary and ■»^vould be oyer within a few fort­ nights. Conditions grew worse and within ten months there was Rev. Harvey Danner, of South Carolina ¡.s' expected homo the first of this week to visit his mother, Mrs. Bettie Richardson. The revival meeting began at Chestnut Grove ■with a large num­ ber present. Mr. and Mrs; L. M, Eaton and little s'dn, John Dwight, wore visit Two Asheville Papers Become One Asheville. — Announcement is made this week of the merging under one management, of rrhe Asheville Citizen and The Ashe­ ville Times. Charles A. Webb, prejiident of The Citizen, will be -Carolina Hitch Hiker K illed- Baltimore, Md'.—A* 16 year-old hitch-hiker was fatally injured near Baltimore last week, and has been identified as Glenn Odey, of Wilkes county,, N. C. Odey had been picked up by a truck. Climb­ ing to the top to get a better view, hia head struck a' steel giiUler of a railroad bridge, and he died of the injury.: Unknown Killed nt Salisbury Salisbury.—A youiig white mam apparently about‘20, :^ell. from a train on 'Which he was riding Sun­ day and'Was crushed to death; He was unknown; and at last reports efforts were 'being' made to learn who he was. ' He was about six feet tall, with dark haii'; had two mol^s on» the:,; forefinger of • his right hand. He wbre a cap; solid blue shirt and gray'trousers.' " Did TMs Man RoW His Store, Statesville.—Theo, G. Joyce, manager of a J. C.. Penny Com­ pany store, received a pistol bul­ let wound in his left leg Sunday morning labout 12:30. Joyce stat­ ed that he returned to the store shortly after midnight to see if he had turned off the lights; that Raleigh, Aug. 24—In, order to restore confidence in business circles,' boost the industrial de­ velopment of the State and ac- I quaint the people of North Oaro- 1 lina with the .articles prdduced and usable in -their own'State, G'oVernor 0. Max }Gc.rdner has proclaimed the week pf jSeptember 1-6 as "Mnde-in-North Carolina” Week as a part of his ‘‘Live-at- Home” prografti and has called upon the people to observe it gen­ erally. ,x*' '- ■ r The proclamation follows: ' ‘‘Whereas, North Carolina in­ dustry in common with that of the rest of the country, is in a'period of low production and reduced de­ mands which affect the lives a’nd prosperity of citizens pf the com­ monwealth, and ..“Whereiis, the State Department, of Conservation and Development has launched as a companion proj­ ect to the .‘Live-atHome’ move­ ment a campaign known , as^ a ‘Made-in-Carolina’ program con­ ceived for the purpose of stimulât-' ing the demand for products' of the. North Carolina mills and facr torlesr to restore confiderice in business circles and to.boost the industrial development of the State. “Therefore, L 0. Max Gardner, Governor of the State of North Carolina do hereby set aalde the week of Sèptember^ 1-6 as ‘Made- in-Carolina’ Week and hereiby call upon ' manufacturent, wholes'ale and retail merchants, the press, the radio''nnd the general public to participate- in its observance, by properly advertlaing, diaplay- ing and marking all articles pro­ duced to the .conaumer in North Carolina. I trust that every organ- iz)3tion in the S(\ate, iwcluding civic and women’s clubs, cham­ bers commerce, merchants asso­ ciations, and sim iliar groups will observe the week i« public meet­ ings by fitting discussipns and public programs. Likewise, I call upon the people to visit tho stores durin.g the week to view the dis,- pla,vs and obtain a better 'appre­ ciation of the industrial products of tho State, and wherever possi­ ble to call for North Carolina pro­ ducts, when making purchases. Plans have been made to continue the^campaign as a permanent .pro­ gram and it iff hoped that mer­ chants -yvill stdck as many ‘'North Carolina-Made’ articles 'as is pos­ sible and will identify them 'as such in order that the public’may be informed of the State’s prod­ ucts, One of the o^bjectives of the program ifT to obtain the labeling of all products made in the State to the end,that such a-designation may come to havo n special sig­ nificance in world commerce. Done at ouy Capital City of Ra­ leigh this twenty-fifth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand and nine hundred and thirty and in the one hundred and fifty-fifth year:„pf American Independence. ;—0 . MAX GA'RDNlil{ -Governor of North Caroli'„„ By the Governor. Tyre C. Taylor, Private secretary. DAV'IE CIRCUIT APPOINT, r MENTS A. G. Loftin. Pastor F.lrst Sunday, Center 11 a. m Salem, 3 p. m., Zion 7:30 p. ni'' Second Sunday,, Concord 11 j, m,, Liberty 3 p. m.. Oak Gi'ov^ 7:30 p. m. Third Sunday, Salem 11 a, m Zion 3 p. m.. Center 7 :30 p, m, " Fourth Sunaay, Oak Grove U a. m., Concord 3 p. m., Libertv 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services. NOTICE TO CAR OWNEItS BUY YOUR CITY LICENSES BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1 AND SAVE COST.—J. T BAITY, MAYOR. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neural, gia in 30 mlnutea, checks a Col;t the flrat day, and checks Malaria In three days. 6.5 SJt. ' 666 'also in ’iVibleis. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES * * ♦ * •*.*■«■». * Will trade new or us'ed c.irs * * for any hind live stock. * * Large assortment used cars. ♦ * LEXINGTON SALES CO. » Chrysler and Plymouth * Dealers ♦ Lexington, N. C. 8 14 2tp » # « # USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat: arrh, nervousness and stom­ ach trouble. , #y# * *1* * • « • » S. A. HARDING, M. D. * Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * Office phono 162. Residence phone 109 * Offlce hours: 8 to C:30 a. m. * * •': ', " , 1 tc,?-B0 p. m. » president of the niew company, ............. ............. Don S'. Elias, president of The , ji'e was held up by , an'^uhknown limeff, Avill be vice president, The ! robber, shot in the leg, rind ?7Q0 merger IS sa d to bo for economic , in cash and checks taken. He reasons, and-will not alter the: called up police, who broke in the character of the papers, except fronf of tha store and found him that The Sunday Times and Sun­ day Citizen will really become pne. .the most' serious unemplo.vment ors in our community one day laa't situation ¡tliat the co\intry had week. known for years, with from five to ten million men and women, who Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Collette and son, Leonard, of Mocksvillo visit- must earn their living with thoir | od friends and relatives here Sun- daily earnings,walking the streets^ day afternoon. and highways seeking jobs that •were not to be found at any price. Tho ball game between Cana and Yndkinville pla,ved hero Sat- New Press Association Formed Greeiisboroo.—The North Caro­ lina New.spaper Advertising Man­ agers’ Association was formed Saturday at a meeting of some 20 advertising men at Sedgefiold. Officers were elected and instruct­ ed to call another meeting the lat­ ter part of the year. This Curious Summer! The Charlotte weather bureau ijeporta SatUiVday, aa (jeing tho coolest day since June 12, the mer- cuiy dropping to 58, tho coolest "During the first year of this |iir(lay afternoon was attended by Augu.s't 23rd in tho history of the •ndministration there wa.? an en-‘ a large yrowd. Cana as usual bureau. Tho low reading was at ormous increase in the niimbei. o f' carried off the honors. Tho score 3:80 Saturd'.iy morning. The ma.x- bi'inking and business failures. Of ' being 8 ,and 4.. After the game the imum of 76 occurod at 5 p. m. And flftventy railroads during January little boys' played a game that thia after a June and July that of this year the earnings of fifty- was enjoyed by all. 1 < lying'on the floor. But after Joy- .ce was removed to a 'fios’pitul, he was ar,re.sted on a charge of ■ in­ flicting the wound and doing the robbing himself. A pistol with two empty shells, found in ,the ashes of the .stove, wiis'identified aa belonging to the young man’? father. Landmark of Forest City Burns Forest City.—One of tho city’s most fam iliar landmarks, the building occupied by the Superior Laundry, waa burned Sunday. Built by the town in 1908 by the grammer ¡ind hi^;h school, it has recentl.V; been owned by Mr,s. Roy Smith of Charlotte. The laundry it 'housed was owned by J. H, Bell' of Asheville and managed by 0 , B. Bell of Forest City,----------------« —^------------ ■ • Subscribe to I'he Enterprise, have boen busting one heat record $1.50 pei- year. STA-RITE SALES COMPANY WHOLESALER TO WEARER „ Why pay three profits on your stockings? Ladies’ hos'e full fashioned witii maximum width nt top where needed. Narrowed to snug ankle and foot, Service-weight silk from top to reinforced toe-cap, with latest tapered iFrench heels. Buy, 3 pairs of 1 color, and you’re sure of 2 good pairs though you may snag 1 or 2 stockings'. Made of speciaily treated Japan silk to insure longest wear. The'kind of hose that retail for .?1,25 to $1,45 per pair. Colors: Ivdrie, Plage, Rosador, White, Sunbark, Light G'tinmetal. Sizes: 8, 8 i^, 9, 9%, 10. Guaranteed to be represented, or money re­ funded. Send money order OF ;,cashicr’a check [with order. 3 pair in ' box, postpaid, !f2.90, 1 pair, !pl,10. No. Pairs,.,.,. .Size,,,,;, Colors...... Name ................................ Address ..........................................7 STA-RITE SALES COMPANY 216 E. Main St, ■ Albemarle, N. C. ■ CAMPBELL & WALKER F-UNERAL DIRECTORS , Ambulance Service Embalming ' We specialize in .Stftrrette Hahd Made Caakefa Also Complete Line Factory .Made June, Bailey Building Near Sanford'Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 * “G'ive Nature a Chance” * * DR. J. 0. CRUTCHFIELD ♦ * • Chiropractor „ , * Hawkin Bldg. ’ » I * Lexington, N.. C. * 8 14 Mo. tf. «■« * ■»•» t i. », * •* # » « # « «« * G, G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • * . Mocksvfllc, N. C. « * Dealers in * Hudson ■— Еввех Chrysler * * Automobiles * * * # * * » , • * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney Ri, Law * * , MOCICSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in Gi.vil and Crimi- • * nal Courts. Title Examrna- *, * tins given prompt attention. * JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law, . Of^e in Southern Bank & Trust Cdmpany building Office p h o n e , ', , , , . . „„„,„..136 Reaidonce P h o n e . .........146 ". M pfilkavilie, .N. C. , " I ' , ^■J I . ■ Davie County’s *Best Advertising > Medium .Mocksvüle Enterprise 1/1 1 ' Road By The People Who Are Able To TRUTH, HONES'l’Y OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE t/' - Volume-52 .,- ' - - MOCKSVILLE. N. C:. THURSDAY. SEin'EMBKU 4, 1930 ■ ,' ■ ' ; v , , ., No. ,40 GIVEN BY MRS. PERRY AND MISS MILLER A LETTER OF APPRECIATION FROM REV. C. K. PROCTOR ^ Oxford, N. C., August 29, 1930..One'of the most'delightful af- Mr. j; B. Johnatone, Chrm. iaira of the s(immer was ■ the Mocksville Ma.sonic Picnic Com charming luncheon given on Wbd- Mocksville', North Carolina, iiosday, August 27th, by Mrs, 0. De"! S ir;— H. Perry, of 'Richmond, Va., and' v Your letter of August 22nd, en- Miss W jllie ,Miller. I'he ' home closing check for .?1,800.00, pro- was artistically decorated with ceeda from, the Mocitsville Picnic, many lovely ' mavigolda, zinnias, received arid you do not know how and ether garden' flowers, and a much we appreciate tlie check and congenial grouç of relatives and most of all tht splendid loyalty friends,, some coming from other and fine cooperation and it'naelfiah towns, shared this gracious hos- spirit manifested by-you and our pitality.. The gueats .were seated brethren arid;frlends In that terri- at four, aman tablea, each centered tory. The check came tp ua just with a vaae of'French.marigolda, ■ in .the nick'of time; and; enabled and having’, floral place cards. A ' uf to meet buj* payroll v^ithout delicious luncheon was beautiful- having to borrow money. It has ly served in courses, after which | helped ua and' aaved usi I was severalg&mes of bridge, and rook awfully sorry that I could hot get were spkyed. ',M ra. Sam HMi'dle, up to the meeting, but, preaaing of Winston^alem, won-the bridge ' duties here orijtheicampus preven* priTe, a.,dainty handmade hand- ted m prbut;! felt that the yoiing kurehief, and Mrp. Rufus,Sanford jmen .whoim I sent heeded to catch won a sim ilar prize ;ior rook.,The ' apmethlrig.'of .the Ppirit of that jfuests included Mesdames Her- great ocensien. Please remember bert Birdsall . an^ Price Sherrill, us, in grateful appreciation to all ef MporeaviUe,. Mrs. if. C. Sher- the members of the Committee, to ifll; of Mount Ulla, Mrs^ Sam the ladles; and to to all con’cerried.. Hurdle, of Winston,-Salem, Mrs; I ' We, at the Orphanage have for ■Hayden, Clement, of Salisbury, many yeara looked forward to the Mrs. John H.'Clement, Mra. N* S. Mockavillc\ Picnic and to know. Poindexter, Misses Lucy Booe that through the passing of years, ■and Elizabeth Crews, of W alker-, as the torch Iff passed from one to town, Mrs. Rui'us B. Sanford,Mrs. another, that those of you today Cecil Morris, 'Mrs. J, K; .Sheek, are keeping faith with those of- Mrr, Ruth Booe, Sarah Gaither, other days and will pass the torch; and Mary Heitman. --------------—•-----------T- Davie Dairymen Looking Forward To State Meet At Greensboro September 12 MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS BEfflN .DAUGHTEIiS 01'^ THE CON NinV YEAR ON SEP'r. 8TH^ —*----------------------------FEDERACY TO MEET FRIDAY n ig h t Davi«,. County, w ith 'its large Mo'ndii,v mox'nirig, ' -September, 8th, the, familliar tpnes ,of -the ' - There will, be.a call meeting of: school bèll will sound .out'agEini. thO' Davie-Grays. Chapter, United;* calling pupilà.of all sizes to their Daughters. ofvtho Confederacy," ai:' tasks. Let us hope tlidt it;vVill be the ho-me ¿f; M Mary Heitman ' a good year for both faCuHj' and :On ,Fri^)tyf iifV6rnoon, .Sept, 5th,, , ' pupils: The Mocksville'schdtils dc- at four d’cloéjc. This la being-held still blazing,»tp other hands in the 'coming tomorrow. These things are to be, commended and really make up tho joy of living; All the fainily joins me iii very ^ , ibeat wishes and 'appreciation, the Baptist-C'hurch met at the and with personal regards, I beg home, of Miss Hazel B aity' ori .to remain Monday afternoon, with tho chair-j' Sincerely, , man, Mrs. J,'F . Hawkins, conduct- c. K. PROCTOR,’ Superintendent, ing the devotionals. After the,bu- GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MET MONDAY The Grace Clifford Cli-cle of siness 'Was discussed;' Mrs, Les-.^MIIS. tor Martin led the study of the questions 'from, 1st Kings. Miaa ffilma Baity, who ' haa recently returned from Ridgecreat/ the AMELIA E. CLICK , . DIES AT AGE OF 89 livers. Amelia Elvira Click, a; highly esteemed wpman of the Baptist Assenibly grouhdsj gave Jerutialem community, and widow a very interesting talk on the fine of John Nicholas Click, died at eKclusive of its iiindred ac- “„'d'hia abk*iacultr8hnuid" hn^ a''o at'T h irtim e! wnifHri”" ' the agricultural field, lavthe .interest ni)d Bupport of all .The chmhorvdf the chapter has “ „1 "in nSv the, people in '.their .greit, under-:come, and, the chapt^ number ia No.,,2026. A; delegate to thc State' Conyeiitioh;, which meets -in . continued prpaperlty and' ekpan: State ih.,:a to tb,Y hurtdreds' B d ty ' M a t S leigh, from, Obtober 1st to 3rd. small. Burplua from fainily herds^ 'Senfprci a pioneer , J. ìSànf^erdi i piòn fi^ahkly',dlricUBsed':and perhaps plan of . actidii decided upon, it 'is;,stated;^.'V _____.................... ..■Ctoyernor Qv' Max GardnVr■ ia ‘man arid ampnif the' distinguished list. of of; DaVi.e, is vl.oo'-próffident of the 8pea)cè)$. ' T'h^i^ddri^B ; of ..n come will be.dóllveVèd by Charles W. Gold Jr,^ pfp^ boro' c^itizenVMantl' the. *rc|aponfo will be made Déan . 1.1 C). Schaub, of thè school of agricul Carr,'.Hoirie .Ecotlómltía; N. H. Henry', .lìjBtfa and French Gra­ ham ^K.'^Jiiidlson, EngliehI W. P. Younj!,;;Agriculture. This Ífl'cuí- t,У ! of thii Elementary School ' is ‘=»\8 oütsl^e . dí that enjoyed by up¿er .2 nd ¡ Mrs.'a Ñ,'Anderson eiich^ individual owner: from -a, srd Grddej Misa Violet, Allláon, fapilly cpWf did not exceed $60,4tii Grade; Mias Glayton Brown,nfri'rtn n' /«hmtnAmfflr *■ /-il...» iture, ,state Colleg^. Dr. Clarence per month on a commercial basis. 16th Grade; Miss SalHe B. Hunter, Poe, editol- of th e. Progressive Mj*. Sanford , eatimtttes' that the ,eth Grade; Misti .'^liisoheth Nay- Farmer and himself a practical gross Income from the dairying in »or, 7th Grade; Miss Annie' May dairyman, will deliver an address . duatry today in the county ia ap- Benton, Public School Muaic and as president of the North Caro- prbximately ?400 per day. ; , lina Dairymen'a Assdclatidn, up-1 rdsterihg . t h e' prosperity on the subject, "The Future of through; dairying and the propa- Dairying in North Carolina." A Judglnw Demonstration , Another feature of the program ga|;lon of blooded cattle, Mr.'San-, Benton, Public School Music and Piano. ■ ",' Professor ^Staton" wishes , to an­ nounce that pupils .iiti the*'^irst gra'de through'the 'fifth ■will re- fMd 'hiia taken a, leading part in port on Monday morning''jit the - . ■‘ ‘■«"sforniation. which ^ has Oraded School'building;-Childrenwhich J. A, Arey, dairy specialist, ■ taken place in Davie and which who will become six'i'ears'.old be- has arranged.. Will be an address has 'brought great prosperity, in .fore Jan 1st, will bo ' peiiiniited by 0, E. Reede, çhiof of thé bu- its, wake. Ten years ago .there to ent( reau of dairying of the Federal were perhaps ,six pure bred bulls j pupüs Government, Washington, iD. C. A in/the .coiinty. No\y there are over thd o L ., judging démonstration' 'will ,bq 45'jpure bred sires and poor pay-'nigh Si;hoôi bliiUUn^Tdn'M^^^ given by H, H. Kildno. wllflfilv fnir SfivilhB ni'h. o-vnrliinllv hnlnir Itnpwn authority animal huB'bandry T'he judging-dompnatration’ will, iriii'tle ,in. numerous inatances by- (s cordially ïrivitôU'tû'b’rpm^^ Mr.''Sanfdrd, b.v giving to'many — - who fear'ei] to invest, so,much or work being .done there. During the pleasant sdcial hour the hos- tDss served’ .deiliiloua :angel cake unci lemonade. Two new members, Mr.s. S.tacey Hall and Mrs. G. R. Horn, were ,welicbm.ed ,lnto the cji'cle. In addition to Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Horn the members were: Me.sdames J, F. .Hawkins, J. ^T; Angell, S. A. Hai’dirig, John Le­ the homo of her diiiighter, Mra. W. A. Langston, on August 26th, after inn illness of six weeks, aged 89. She was the daughter of Jo­ seph and Eliza Corneli Eatoii, and wns born and reared near Farm­ ington. Her father was the first member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 to die, and was buried with Masonic honors at Grand, É. Carr Choate, Miss' Clay- Olive Branch Church on May 18th ton Brow’n, Miss Hazel Baity, and 1851. The surviving sons and dau- onu visitor, MisS' Giln'a Baity, ghters are: 'Finley Click, of Or- Monticin was made of the State'^Irindp, Fin., S. M, Click, 'rex.. Day of Prayer/for Missions, which Mi’s. Salilo .Koontz, of Longwood, will be-'^ohserred at the ' Ba'pti.it Fla. ; Mrs., Edith Grubb, of Asvh’e- clmrch on Mondny - aftdi'noon, ville; and Mrs, W. A, Langston, Sopt. 8th.,. at.four o’clock.' ATTEND'DEDICATION OF NEW SALEM, BUILDING of Jerusalem. The funeral ser­ vices were held J«.^t 'at sunset, as was the ,wish of the deceas'ed, on 'Wednesday evening, August, , ' ' I 27th, in the .Torusalem cemetery, Mrs. E. 'L, .,Gaither ’ ahd Misa with Rev, Sol Swaim, of Wlnston- Mary/Heitn\(vn attended the dedi- Salem, h-nd Mr. T. I. Caudell, of nition of the Pattérson-Bahnpon-,, Mocksville, ofilciating. ■ Shaffnor memoriid buildinga at : ----^ —-r—■— . SiUem Collegè ' on Sunday aftei-' W. L;-MOORE. LUMBER .PLANT noon, . These three handsome SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY FIRE buildings' , of ; colonial .design, ■'vhieh are ‘conhectèd, wilj be used for «11 dopartmehts of Salem Aca- 'iem.vr, land' are situated,dn a’ hill flvorlooicing the playgrounds, thus liuing distinctly i aepaVate ' .ii’diji the Salem Coliege . buildings wliich front 'on; Siileim square' About 11'o’clock Mdnday morn­ ing the greater,part of tiie city's population followed the city fire truck to the lumber plant of W. L, Moore ' where • sparks from the smoke Stack .had' ignited shavings dh the roof of the building which Tl'ixse ,splondid additions to Sdlem .Which Would have sooii been a aer- wero giveri by members; of ' the | ious 'fire .had it not been for the moniory' o.f :thi;ee sis.ters, '' Mrs. (Carolino Fries ShAffner, Mrs. Jhii'.v Pr.ie,s', :P,fttter8ph,'. and Mrá'.,' Emma Fries'' Bahnson,, the latter will}; the only surviving one. Ail of these ,bëlovôd ;ladies;,\Vero í'iiiic'íitcui.at .Salem, .and'have done. fcir the deveiophient'of t;heir Aliiia Mater; .T'he services on Sun- 'lii.v afternoon at 5 p’clock vvern í'tliíiulüd by niany 'Salem alumnae fi'oni Win.ston-Salem anci other- Bishop Edward Rondth.n- venerable'head of the Sou th- '^*''1 branch , of the Moravian ,'iind at one time'president “f ■'^■•ilem Academy, read the; detli- Ciitory service; v; ' -—^ ^ ^ (’OPÊ REUNION: SEPT. 21, , . I"i(' annu.'il Cope reunion :\vill. '“''d at the old hdmestdad of- jUiK-i,! Sam Cope oh . tiie third I'^tiiiday in - SeptemberC tlie 2Ist.): at 10;3C)., All relatives ‘*"'1 iriends aré lir^ed , to attend poned ““'I brings It : weIV. fil'l,ed 'ibasket, - ’^^ be followed by a/basket dinner, In. the, afternoon -gr. , D, Wi Daniel, of Clemson College, S. C., well khpvyn humoriest,and orator, will enlarge iipon the subject of, '‘Wit andi HumOr for the Farm Foiks.’.’ At 2:30 p. m., North Carolina’s “sLive-at-home Gover­ nor, whoso interest in agi-icul- tur'e has prompted him to stress rural improvement in tho State, will be hoard, Tho Governor ¡s' to select his own subject or subjects and hia address is expected to be informative as.well as timely, , The colored schedi ' will", ^ilso open o'n Mpnday; morning,' : \vith; were unable, pure bred stock up (ReV; D, ,W. Montgomery, of SsMs- on a sharebasia which eventually bmy. '^a principal, ab ated 'by haa helped to Plncp pure bred .three wpimen'teachers.?-'dairy stock in, practically every —-----------■ MOTT -MEETING' AT . > SPARTA'ATTENDED BYf MOCKSVILI,E FOLKS A Glimpse Of The Demo.cratic Npinmees The succo^s'ful candidates for, dantly eqiilpped.for the!perfprm-. to keep 'the blaze from spreading until the,arrival, of the fire truck, ' Mr, Ca'udfill, local manager of the plant, says “The boys certain­ ly .were on the job with that truck this .time; 'and, I don’t s&e how .they got here'^ so early.” Thadiiinage wa.M very small and the lo'.ss is n o th in g to worry a,bout; according to Mr. Caudell. , . GREAT MEETING CON- 'I’lNUES AT OAK GROVE Tho meeting which Eov, A. G. Loftin'has been holding at Oak Grove for the past week grows nomination to the various county dlfices dn the Ideai; Democratic ticket are all well known to the voters throughout the. county, therefore they need no, introduc- tioTii But in order that our J read­ ers may familiarize ithemsolves with some of' the ' outstanding qualities,; of .each /candidate,'; we i his are giving below a brief summary satisfactory of• individual qualifications. For Representation : J nhu P. Le- ',, Grand . ". Mr, LeGrand is a ' prominent young business man of the "Town■ of ' Mocksvflle, He ,,has'beeiT en­ gaged in the drug bu?ine,4s ever' since receiving an honorable dis­ charge from the U, S- -Ànhy in which he served ;creditably diiring the World,.‘W ar,. lie la, and has been, in conataiitly close touch vvith tho : voters of .¿very class, particularly thoso of the. farm­ ing class. He' knows and. appre­ ciates the’ir; liroblonis an'd -wiflfl exert all of his influence to ргот; cure some wholesomè I'dlief a-; gainst oppressive conditions now existing. Mr, LeGrand is 'married hiis one child, is universally re­ cognized as an honest, , upright publicrspirited citizen. He 'is a member of the Methodist Chui'ch of Mocksville, township in the county,: Th© iGreensbiiro Meeting!; 'With an industry approximate­ ly 15 million now jn its products North Carolina dairymen are ' Di*.’, and Mrff, E. Carr Cho'Jto looking forward to the Inatlgua-' and children spent the week-end tion of fair, equitable,legislation with relatives at Sparta, They which will put the busines.s upon w ere accompanied home by little. (Continued on page '7) : I Miss, Alice Carr Choate,''\ylm had, -—----" —r——-—■. been spondinij somo; time therp. ; Dr, rind Mrs,. Choate, as . well aa a numbdi«'of • other Mockavillo ' people attended the Mott meeting in, Sparta^ which; cfi.mb'. to ti;'suc­ cessful cipso om' -Snnday 'niglil,^^ I Mr, Mdtt'-will bfi'iin a, meeting al Boono on Septen^iier 7th,' ;• MASTER HUGH, LAREW ^ CELEBRATES iiTH BIRTIIDAY nnce^of tho duties;Which'lie ahead of him. As. .a, law-biding citizen himself, he will serve admirably as the county’s chief enforcement officer. Intelligent, strong of mind A number,of future' beaux and belles gathered' dn the beautiful will be elected at thia 'meeting, ■ and ¿ther important matters o f . business y ill . he KllBousBod, All members aré, to Jbe present.'' DUllBC’irOKS Á«E MAKING PLANS iX)R 193tt PAIR . , As October, 1st draws near, the offi.cers and directors of Davio ; County'Fair Association are busy ing themselviès with the matter : of contpleting plans for their fourth’ annual fair, which will •' extend over ;a period oi ' three ; days and nights, commencing Wednesday morning, October 1st. ; President pt.-J. Lyb'rook waa in most optimifltic mood when. ' in­ terviewed, jby the Enterprise re- ; préàantn tive'last week. . He eout fideht that the event this year- wij) breajc ' all proviou,s records, with respect to the number and " Variety of exhibits. Despite de-v: pressed fjhahcial cond’tlous, Mr.' , Lybrodk.ia. positive v attendance .' roporda will surpaas those of last year. ., • , ■ .The directors avo alce en+hu- ' siàstie over ths , proibecta for' 1930. In 'fldUliipn'to the .usu.n1 feni';? tu'res,- thò.iirinnagflniant v'ill stage .« raljl,)it slibw,' thereby. introduc- , ing tò the '.public, aomèthlng'in ,. the fotm, of. an innovation. Rah- ' ibiV cult.ure Jq' new to tho people ; of liaVie.’Cdiihty. Th'e sh,ow. abr ;■ cording td; thè directors, will stir ' up much’interest in the Industry. ■; and ^viH a'ttract many ,viaitors and patrons to the filir, . Regilining next week the com­ mittee ehanred with the work will uiidertiike the task of go'jtlng the fair grounds in shap« and making necessary repairs,1 o .the ' buildings and stalls. ;;Socvota'r'r p, S, Younii explains ' that he vyill be'pleased ,to furnish ;; copifi,s pf the '1930 premium HhI to '/ill patrons, who . have, not rp-:,' jseiyed. a ' copy heretoforo.' < EDWIN MASTEN ANDERSON '■'^■■v:76, JDEAD . Eifwin Maaten Anderson, 73, a piphoer ih thè j.obacco manufac- ; turing induatry in Winston-Salom, pasaed 'ii.'ivay at;6:15 o’clock' Wed- ; nésday morninii at hia homo, , aix ; •WJ1 VV1U Ui aara, wnerq tney were oeiigniiuuy v trust in a manner sminently' entertained by -handsome ; ■ littlo j tipn iiad been isfactory to'the people of both Hugh Larew, the happy ..event be-j parties. He will not be'a partisan ¡„ hoW 'df his,fifth bit'thday; officer ;protecting his friends and whicH'fell oh Sunday. ,The guetita oq ' qkI persecuting his enenilea; he will „nd host spent a : mofit. enjoyable - H ■ ' be-aheriff of the entire, county; afternoon, playing.' all is'drts,-of: He livedjn 'Wii^ton-Salem a num-. 'without respect to political align- games dear to: ‘a^ child’s . heart,,.'’®»', cjinnected mpnts. “Mac” is loved .by his ,fr,l- and each one received a;,cutc pa- ends, respected by his enemies pe,. hat. as a souvdhir. .The little of, whom he .has but few and; is host was' the rdcipleht of many.iii™'» ^ universally regarded as the ab- nice gifts, .which'he appreciated' + lest candidate, for sheriff to ro-. yorv much The nrettv' cake 'vvas, ® phmt. , ceive the nomination at the hands ‘ „domed with' 'five 'avefe, candles, I' ■ ^ o.f either, pArty for .many yeaw cream,, cflko' and lol'lypops were’ . „ - . . ^ : ' served. The guests lat this For Commissioner:.. Harmon 'ful party were: Robbie: M cN eill;'^‘’®““i’^ - McMahan ■ ■ Jfajorie Call, Helen; McBee, Mary ' Pauline Meroney E. C, Sanford, . Ji'„ and ■ C, 0, ^Sanford, • Marjo anci Phyllis •Johnson,' Clinard Le- ]\ir, McMahan is perhaps ono df the most / successful young favmors Davie County has ever produced. He is regarded gener­ ally as an authority oh matters, agricultural, 'Fdr year.s h,^) has been a leader in his, section' of the county, l-ie is a'devout church member, a conscientious aiid up­ standing citizen. He knows the value of a dollar and the neces-For Sheriff: Floyd McSwain _ “A young man ;of uhimpeach-, sity of making the Ind.ividiial dol- able integritj’” is the latest per- laxvbring its true ■v/oVth, A^ mah- aonal descriptipr; -\ve have hiid of iager and operator,of an immpnae i n interest in d,w ill continue this'. Fldyd McSwhin,'Mr.'McSvvain. is'farm in Farmington Township, he week instead of closing ori liist' .'n young man from Jerusalem has r,eceiyed just the sort of train Sunday night as was planned, Township, -who has .been' a;hard- ing that will make hini:an Ideal . Irrnr» .ill ni Vifa' IM'o; ho. finiintv о п тт1.чя1опйГ. <great .'lAvakcning s^ems to Ьяуе takcin pla'ce -in the community, 80 professions being made, some worker all'o f hiS' iil'e. W hile'he' county commissioner, has' specializec}, .. in rriechanical For Commissioncir: T, P. Dwig- gins Mr. Dwiggins is .;ülso a farm- ..............worlf, in which he iiltimatoly be- nf tiicmi being men 72 year,'? old.' came expert, he has had suffi- Tlie m e e t i n g which was t o -begin fcient experience in other lines to er who has picide a profound sue- at Center on Sunday will be post- qualify liim for the officp of .she- cess of hif!' work. Hp is owner noned until the third Sunday in riff of Davie County, Physically,, of conaidorable real estate hold- September; . ^ ^ ^ mentally arid morally he i.s abun-[ ‘ (Continued on Pago 2) 1928, S iirvi vors ‘ incl ii.de . ^iin adopted: daughter, Mlr.s. B, IT,'Foushee,of G7rindrjZ.Annrcl'emoiir^B^Saifford, Jane Hayden Morris, and G-. . of -Ircciell County;' - “ -........ - ' -two sistor.s, M'iss Carrey Ander­ son of Davie County;; and M rs.; Matthew Bosh ,of Saiisbsiry. ', r Funeral will be cohituctbd at Vogler'a funeral ■ Chalipl, / >Yina-'. tori-Salpm, at 2 .o’clock Tlturaday ; afternddn,' follpwed by 'seryice at Calvary Moi'ayian Church at 2 :30' ¡Charles Woodiuiff; Jr, EASTERN STAR SUPPERS BRING IN , ?65.15‘ MocksYille Chupter ',N0, ' 173; Order of the Eastern ■Star, who serVed supper on two consecutive Saturdays, made' the gratifying 1 Dr., Edmund Schwarze. Inter-1% r.k . VM nt« i.' ««rf I 1 V M . l>Vt M nsum of ;$65.15,. CARD PF THAN|KS We wish to. e.'cpi’esS' Our heart­ felt thanks to our many frionds merit' 'win be;; jh' Graveyard.': , the M-Travian METHODIST LADIES M.AKE $60 The Methodist ladies,-who ser­ ved dinner at the March Houso on for thoir great kindnoas-phown Us- Mondivy and ; Tuesday of court during the illness and, death of j week, «re glad io announce that our beloved mother and grand-. their not; prPteedii amonnfod to mother. ' , ,1 over $00.00,, Th'e amoAnf ilnkcri in Mrs, R, L, Kojler and Famil^^ on Monday w.is ,f,30,00,' щ аш Siirü“’.■'ЛС hVj hif il ■ Щ ■ . л ÏJ rat.ТГ-n*; .MOCKSV iLLE EI^TERPRISB. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Thui'acliiy, September 4,\030 Internation.al Sunday School Les- aon for September 7 JOSIAH—A ROYAL REFOUftlER llK ings 22:1, 3, 8; 23:1-3, 21-25 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. ■ The way in which the record of ?îood and evii mingles in tlie Bible indicates that it is a very Ънтап book. Some of tlio kings луеге fearfully 'biid, лгг wa.^ the 'CBse with Manasseh' and Amon. It is stated thnt Miinnsaeh led the . people into more ways .of sih than ■did. the surrounding heathen na­ tions. The temple courts were debased with altars that urged, to most abominations as acts of •Avorship A,(mon tho son had a base ïocord also. There, seemed little' chan«6t for the^ next iin line— Jpsiah but from the; earliest years he showed different quali­ ties for righttfousness. Thus fTom base enyiormeht one caiH' rise ito , better things.. The mother's name ' is mentioned and' aho'doubtleea exerted right influ- ■encéfl as did Hildti and Kilklah, prophet and priest. Bu^'Whÿ not' Siye. the 'boy credit fOr a •willing aaoss' to .bo' good. It ia not necess­ ary ^for ' any' youth ^ to ; ii;i;8t ; sô-yv bis wild, oats' before he finds hini- self. From the start it can. be na- turi^l foi^ him to delight in rec­ titude.' ■ j ' • , - .Genuine common sense was manifested in ono of the. early concliisions- of |K)ing Josiahi If (the people .were to .be,good thnji ■ ïieodedia. centralized р1айе of wor- Bh3p., The temple in Jerùealem had bcWn grotrsly 'befouled—and this place should, be. made fit once more for the worship bf Je­ hovah. JMoney Avas sought for re­ novation and the king’s, spirjt had been so caught that an audit ^yas jiot required. .People; can worship God as individuals but 'history has shown that Avhen they do^this there is an urgo to , worship'.Him .GREENWOOD NEWS also witii others of like precious faith and • the church and syna­ gogue become necessities to meet this conscious need. While the work of renovation was proceeding, a igreat discovery was made in the debris. The Scrip ture rolls came to light once . more. These wore probably the, Pentateuch though some say that . only the 'book of IDeuteronomy i was' found at the time. It was an intense, moment whtn Kilkiah I said, to ,Shaphan the scribe: "I j hivvo found the' boolc of the law I in the house of Jehovah.” At once king Jpsiah.is notified and his joy is unbounded. Now he has the very \yord of'the Lord to go by and need not depend on tradition handed down by word on mouth. The Bible is a book for use, that' its content may be put into praetifi^ 'for daily ■ living. T'ho Hebrews are. summoned to a con­ clave òr igreat School for Read­ ing in the temple «óurts while, king, acriibo «nd priests read the divine law to the people. Children miist have beeji present also' for therecord .for , attendance ja “sniali and great.” "Jíouth is- never an indifferent part in any '■audience for right consitruction in'early years Is faf more res.ult- ful tiian « latter attempt at .the reconstruption' of adult ■ ■wreckage. At the ‘concluaion: of the reading the people áhowed how deeply they . were impresaed when they "stoocl to the conyenant” ánd thus pi;omlse'd obedierice to the commnrids arid teachings' of God. SMITH GROVE NEWS A play, “Timothy Delano’s Courtship” will be presented at Smith Grove School Auditorium, Satu,rday evening, Sept C at 8 o’clock. Admission 16 and 25c. It is sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society of Smith Gj'ove, M. B. Church and all proceeda 'vvill go for the benefit of the church. The oiist of chiiractera are aa follows: Timothy Delano, (a rich, country :gentleman) Joseph Smith Aunt Tabitha, (an'old ma.id of. 46 years) Evelyn Bowilen. Alice (her niece abut 18 yeartr’ Ella Gray Smith. Rick, (Alice’s broth­ er, at home from college) John Ward. Hildegrnde, (colored ma'id) G^ladys Hants. ■ Mrs. John Hiatt and children who spent the past week with her sistor, Mrs. J. H. IFbster, re­ turned to her home in i'homas- ville Sunday. . , , Mr. and Mrs. Steve Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Long, of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. W. G. Spry. Mra. Will Armsworthy but ibeen real sick for the past week, suf­ fering from an attack of appen­ dicitis, we hope that. ■ she will ffbon be much improved. ' -Measrs. G. ' M.' and Dan Smith 4ilttended church at Oak Gir'ovei ,Sunday>everiirig. Mr. Joe F oster Jr., and Gris* apm Smith .spent Sunday at Coo­ leomee the 'gueat of/Mr. and Mrs. E. L. 'McClamrock. Mra. Joe FoS'-, ter and lititle son, Miick, return-' ed home with them.' The condition of Mrs. Bet Hen; dri;^ and Mrs. Wm.,lFoote remains about the same; we are .sorry to note. Mr. Hugh Allen, of Salisbury, spent a iivhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Smith. '' Remember tht revival meeting will begin here the 2nd Sunday i Let everyone attend these aer- ' vices.; - Mr. W. .r. Smith wont to High Point Sunday to spend some'time with hi.s son, Mr. James Smith. ' Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Thomas­ ville ia spending some time with her dnugliter, Mrs. J. H. Foater. Don’t forget the play here Sat-' urday.' niirht. Some out and have a good laUgh and help a good caut.e. . -------------—♦------——— PREPARATION PAYS LARGE DIVIDENDS Raleigh, Sept. 1,—Thousands of dollars are lost each year by cotton farmers in Nçrth Carolina through improper handling of the staple from time it is harvested until ready for markot. "It is not unuaual to find bales of cotton that have been damaged from ten to fifl;een dollars through poor handling and this is .an txltremely high pilice. to pay for a short period of 'neglect especially when moat of it could have been avoided,'’ saya Dr. R^ Y. Winters, director of the ex­ perimental woilk in agriculture nt State'.Colltge. Too much moisture in seed cot­ ton, mixed grades and staples in . the same bale, and poor ginning ’re the thrfia principal causes, of i this damage, he says. I ■ The'moisture content can eaaily I be determined by the grower and I proper measures taken to combat,! this condition. One sure teat js to reach down into tho pile of cotton and tiike a handful of. seed cot­ ton and squeeze it tightly. When the hand ia opened if the cotton i-emaina in a tight wad. it is too wet tb gin and should be spread , out in thin layers to dry. If pos­ sible it should be placed in the aun as the sun w ill not only drjj it ‘ faster but w ill also improve the color.; i The la.st two causes can be con- trolled in the ginning operation' and Dr. Winters recommends that tho growers cooperate with thoir local ginner.s in setting ar.'ide a spocial day for the im­ proved strain or the .cotton wii an extra suii)!’-. Ill 'I'iii-j "'ay the ginner can clean up and m&ke the necessary ad.luatmenta ' for handling this cotton. > With the delivery of reasonable dry i.oed cotton and the proper adjustments on the gin rolls thousands of dollars can be add­ ed to the receipts from the cot­ ton crop this year, says. Dr. Win­ ters’.' Twelve purebrell ^'jattle were bought by farmera in the Mt. Olive section of Wayne County at a sale last week, ________ JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Olllce in Southern Bank & Trust Company, building ' Office phone..........................„136 Residence -Phone:...............1.........146 Mocks"ville, N. C. USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for col da, flu, kigrippe, cat­ arrh, nervousneaa and atbmr ach trouble. " 666 Reli6yos a Headache or Nournl- giii ill 30 minutes, ciiecks a Cold the first day, nnd checlfs Malaria iri three days. ‘ 6 5 39t. 600 also ill Tablets,, BEST IN RADIO Ypuiig Radio Go. ' BEST IN SUPPLIES “Give Nature a Chance” DR. J. Q. CRUTCHFIELD Chiropract,òr Hawkin Bldg. 'Lexington, N. C. 8 14 Mo. tf. * . » •# « ■» * » • #, = « » * * * • » ROBERT S. McNEILL * " Attorney nt Law, * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. » t Practice in Gi>vil and Crimi- * " nal Cou-rta. Title. Examrna- * • .tins given prompt attention. * *********** * S, A. h a rd in g ; m . d , * * Sanford Buildinpr • * . Mochsville, N. C. • * ОШсе phone 162. • Residence phone 109 • * Offlce hours: 8 to S:80 a. m. • * •> ” 1 tc ?-30 p. m. * CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS . : Ambulance Service iEJmbnlmlng We apecialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 - NIGHT PHONE 183 ■MW '»ulo Wyiitt hhd children • spent laat week witli her parents, : Ml', and ;;Мгэ, W- ’ R ': Graver aiid took in the revivjil meeting: at Pulton. . I Mr., СагДе Sheets, of Winston- . Salem spent last луеек with hia pnrerits, Mr. and .Mra. A. M. { 'leeta. ■ , Mr..T. A. Rice and family spent i' lnday in Rowan County. ■ ;Tho different reunions which 5iie 'being h'el^ cut our . Sunday School khort last Sunday. The Jivcrage attendance had been 200 up to. last Sunday. ' Mr. Charlie Mei'rell and Son, lialpli, of Cleveland, Mrs. ,E. G. Hendricks; and: family, o'f Mocks­ vilie visited," Mr. G. E. Merrell Friday evening. Miss SaravRice spent: last week near; Salisbury visiting friends. She took, in the home coming of teachers and pupils of LingU .'S'chobl while away. Mr. W. F. Merrell also went to tho Lingle homo coming as he had taught there. Each teacher was callcd on to make la brief talk,- He reports having a good time indeed. Miss Vauda Wyona and Billie ■JVIerrell visited Mr. G. E. Barn- hardt Sunday afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Merrell, Mrs. Morrison Carter and, [baby and JMi.-rs Annio Carter, of Mocksviile motored tb Sanatorium to see * Mr. Morrison Carter.'Glad indeed to find him jolly and looking 'Kood. Mrs. Carter, his wife stay­ ed over with him for a few weeks M iss Lucile Garter came home, ' her many frienda Avill be glad to know and now boing the very pic­ ture of health, We are all glad ‘to have her back in Sunday school and church and to see her tako ' lip her ruutine of life again. Mr. Wayne Merroll visited Mi'. Wilburn Hendrix, last week. Rftv. E. W. Turner, pastor of 'Fork Biiptist, nlso pastor of Reeds •helvl a revival at Reod.s last week.. 'ReV. A. G. Carter, of Danville, 'Va., helped in the meeting. 23 ,ln'ined tho church and were Bap- U'sed SuTid/uy ijfternoon iit the old O.ak.4 ferry. Glad to have ЙГ)‘. .iind Mrs. Jake . Allen of Mock.sville in B. Y. P. U. again Sunday evening. * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. » * Mockavfile, N. C. * ■* Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * Automobiles ** 9 flavor. BETTER TASTE— that^s tho ¿nswer; and that’s what smokers get in Chesterfield in fullr est measure—^tlie flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended. ' Better taste, and milder too! '' ® 1930, LiooETT & M vïns Tobacco Co. IIOGETTAMYERSTOBACCOCO v J ,'V\ Uj K ^ V. ;; Tliuraday, September 4, Ì930 : .THE MOCICSVILLE ENTORPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. turally he la “sore” at the “Citi­ zen Ticket.” ' THAT’S WHY DAVIE WILL GO DÏÏMOCRATIC THIS FALL ■\Ve have been thinking' thnt Davio would go Democratic thia full, and'..since reading the fol­ lowing in laat week’s' issue o' tiu: Davie- Record, we are. con­ vinced beyond all \ doubts that Davie will have an unuaual large majority for the entire Democra­ tic ticket this fall. The Record. Says : The peopllp in I>aVie County are not fools-^they have plenty of good horse sense land know that the county has' grown and prospered under a Republican ad­ ministration. When a fello-w tries to make you believe that the coun­ ty treasurer and the welfare of­ fice in .Davie receive a salary of ?10,000 per year you couldn’t be cxpected to believe anything else tlie democrats nre trying to put over during the present cam­ paign.” . : " I. Now dear people it seems that the Record Editor has forgotten all about the office of the county accountant being Included ¡íi this ?10,000 Item, or else he is so ac­ customed .to ; misrepresenting' things, "that he ommitted this on purpose. And if you don’t believe that these three offices are cost­ ing the tnxpayera at leaat ten thousand dollars per year, you jVst go and inveatigate thlnga a little bit, and then you WON’T BE EX'PECTEID TO BELIEVE ANYTHING! ELSE THAT THE IÎEPUBLICANS SAY during the present campaign. ' Yes, Davie county ig going* De-' mQcratic this fall. The voters are i getting tired of paying usdloss • oiijce holders nn Giiormous sal- “ ary to do nothing, nnd ride i around in nice, automobiles while ! the said taxpaycr.s is following a. mule up arid down a. corn row on a hot July day. 'VVhen you savo money you can reduce tuxes. So why not vote for the Democratic ticicet and your , taxes will be reduced by the sav­ ing of ()Ho salaries' of theso high -priced officers.I ---------------^------ MR. SANFORD URGES ; DAIRYMEN TO ATTEND GREENSBORO MEETING Do YOU, Elr. Taxpayer, believe that Davie County needs, a high nilaried welfare officer? Can we «ffovd to pay her price? Study this thing over- before you vote this fall. , I.*! it possible that the Demo­ crats will save the taxpayers of this county ten thousand dollars or more by abolishing these of­ fices and save thsir salaries and expense ' ACCOjUNT' Invest!- pte thia 'before you Vot£\ 'thia fail, ■ • YOU’LL FIND OUT THIS FALL Now, brother, you’re going to find out this fall that there is a democratic party in Davie County^ and it is going tb be too .■itrong 'for you and your "gang” lo do anything with. Well Mister 'Isditor, if you want to be on the winning side this fnll ,vou will have to “fight” for J'lother candidate for sheriff 1 ii'om Cooleemee. Well, woll, just what do you tliiiik of this? The Davio Record says: “they let out n loud yell and almo.s't swore that there( waa no such tiling in Davie 'County aa a De­ mocratic party.” 'I'he ©avit Record says: “we 'it'c wondering ■\vhen tho party 'p.s boi’n in Davie County that '"t out 'n -ticket last .Saturday.” >i)w we '\yant' to inform you that hia party was boi’n way back 'ondej. before the stock law and liiuor law turned Davie county 'cpiililican, and it is going to atay >«>'e and be riiaking-good, sound, t'OMomical government when the 'opiiblican party will have been “I'K- past forgotten; \ Of course we understand why wtain people and politicians '•'to the “Citizen Ticket” sp much ‘ you will just lo‘bk back you yill sea that thia sam e. citizen ‘‘■liot'ls the one. that put the fix- to the iRepu.blicah ring rule in county,' and put soriie of its “‘'nier.s- out of politics for life. ,voii carf’t blame them for hat- "K t'ho “Citizen Ticket,’;’., 'fin's same “Ciitizen Ticket” ^yaa t'o direct cause of thp Davie lie- “>'<l not getting its regular mon- t'ly cliecks for printing, and na- , Mocksviile, N. C. mu 28, 1930The Mocksvillo Enterprise Mockaville, N. C. Gentlemen:- ' / Below you will-find some in­ formation regarding the State Meeting in Glreensboro and I trust that you will find apace in your, (paper tp print this information I as written or cut it down to small­ er apace to give the a'ariie infor- ,mation. The Dairymen of Davie : County are very diasatisfied ivlth their preaent condition and it i.s my belief that thia condition is I not going to be corrected until there is a strong State organiza­ tion. to back up the dairymen in their Avork and furthermore until there is a strong county orgahiza- itlon'. .ПЧе information wWibh I I would Ъо glad for you to publish la as follows: ' “Every dairyman in tho State of North Carolina .la extended .a cordial invitation to'attend the fi;rat annual meeting of North Oarolina Dairymen’s Association to be held at Piedmont Fair I Grounds, Greensboro, N. C., Sept. .12. - I The Greonaboro- Chambor of iCommerce Is cooperating with tho North Carolina Dairymen’s Asso­ ciation in staging this meeting and proyiaiona aro being mado to take care of the large attend­ ance which la expected. The Sppakera on this occasion will be I. 0, Schauib, Doan School of Asrienlture, State College, Dr. Clarence Poe, Editor/of Progres­ sive iFarmer, 0. E.' Reed,' .Chief Bureau of Dairying, Washington, D. Q. and there will be a very intereating jiidglng contest con­ ducted by И. H. Kiidee, Professor of Animal Husbandry, Ames, Iowa. Profeaaor Kiidee w ill' be judge at the National Dairy Show, this year. In Greensboro, there will be four cows of each of tho following: Jersey, Holstein, Ayr­ shire and Rod Poll. T'lie Dairymen of North Caro­ lina hopo and believe that it is possible to :biiild up a State Dairy Associatior( and, wh'ich associa- tipn can bring about badly need­ ed legislation and it is further- THIS HOOVER PROSPERITY Raleigh.—Town lots locat­ ed in Cary, Wake Onunty, sold; for aa low as $1 each today as Wake County sold a second .batch of property iinder the tax foreclosure. ‘ ' A .lot listed with u , $70 valuation sold for $1/ one listed .ft f-GOO ' sold for ,$5, and a tract listed ut .?2,300 sold for .$10. . - Property-listed »^at $2,270 value on'the tax books sold for $50, a figure much less than 'the amount due in taxes and hardly enou-rli to' meet- the cost of the ‘fore- ’ closure suit, oilicials said. more the hope and desire of the State Dairymen’s Assbciation to cooperate -and organize a County Diry Association in each County 'In Union there is strength’ and if the dairymen of North Carolina ■will band ' themselves together they can g9t most anything they ■want within reason, This is- the time when cooperation is neces­ sary in all lines, and only the farmer is iblind to this fact. If there, is any further information desired , about thia meeting in Greensboro, got in touch with J. 0. SanfPrd, Mockaville, N. C., who will be glad to give any informa­ tion abput thia meeting and it la to be lioped that every dairyman in Davie County will be preaent as this meeilng is worthwhile.” Yours very truly, Jnp. C. Sanford JCS:KK ITEMS FROM FAITH = s S i n » e r M № l i ÿ Don’t let anyone tell yoi» he hoa “a tire ua good os (i Goodyear.” Como in—we’ll demonstrnto tha patented and exclusive Goodyear .superior­ ities which only ;GooiIyc«r Tires can give youl . ■* (By Venus) Some people from Linwood, N. C., called to aee Venus recently. Mr. Keith, of Salisbury, called to see Venus. Mr. M. C. Quinn and family call ed to see Venus while out sight; seeing On the granite belt. A man came from China Grove Monday mprning and bought a jar of ezema salve. It is curing his handa. Send 16 centa tP J. T. Wyatt, Saliabury, 'N. C., and he will send you one bid time spoon used be­ fore tho Revolutionary war thon you will have a good old time re­ lic. ) I Venua will buy all your confed­ erate money. I have got a big .bull frog in my _ spring branch. W hat,have you = got? ...................... A N EW TH tÉ : uijtU yonu SCO the ncv.', improved Gooilycara ■ and get our low Summer prices! BuUdlng MILLIONS MORE tires thap any ' other company, Goodyear enjoys the wid­ est experience, the finest fatiUties an^ tho lowesi, costs, -That is-why you get more for your money in a Goodyeàr. Backed by our friendly hil-year cc:.'vice, : '.y is tho time to get YOUn.: I A Big Reduction On All Sizes, Come In And Get Our Prices Be­ fore you Buy Elsewhere. Sanford Motor Company = Ford Dealers for 16 Years Mocksvilie, N. C. "I Tlimic Cardui is a wonderful inedicino, for I improved grontly after taking it,” says Mrs. A. W. English, of R. F. D. 4, Roanoke, Va. "'When I was just a girl of 13, my mother gave this medi­ cine to mo, and it did me a great deal of good. I wns weak and run-down. After I had taken Cardui awhile, I felt much better. '"In 1924, my health was poor. I felt miserable, and hadn’t enough strength to do my house­ work. It'took all my., willpower to keep up. I was polo and weak. . "I got Cardui again and took it. My improvement was wonder­ ful. I can recommend Cardui to others, for my health was do much better after T had taken a course of the Cardui Homo Treatment.” 1-103 CAN YOU BEAT THIS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS JONES SHOES THEM ALL! BABY SHOES 50 Cent.s Up SCHOOL SHOES $1.45 TO $5.00 LOOK AT THESE PRICES FOR BABV’S and SCHOOL SHOES. WE HAVE THEM m a d e TO GIVE LONG WEAR AND COMFOirr. A .SOUVRNJR POif RAOir CHILD AND A GOOD THICK TABI.ET FRI3E WITH EACH PAIR OF SCHOOL SHOES. Tako Tliodford’s Maolc-Draught for Conatlpttiinn, ImlleeBtloii, Bllioiianeaa. Only 1 cent tv done. For twenty yoara we havo served -tihe people of Davie Coun­ ty aa Funeral Directors! arid never before have wo been so Woll Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and ipricea as we now havo. CALL US AT ANY HOUR ; G. C. YOUNiG & SONS , , Davie County’s only lice-nsed enibalmers We have the BEST arid SNAPPIEST line of yomig Men’s and Boy’s Oxfords at $2.95, $3,50, $3.95 and $5.00 that can be bought. Drew Arch Rest arid Star Brand in all colors and patterns for ladies’ at $1.95 to $8.85. Work Shoes for Men arid Boys iii all patterns $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 to'$5.00. We have oUr shoes made special, that’s why '\ve cari save you money on your shoe bill, lleally our shoes are the best we know of. It pays to buy good shoes so come on to Jones & Gentry’s for your next pair. Plenty of Rubbers arid Rubber Boots, Ball Brarid, Hood and other good brands. In our downstairs department we have some wonderful values. LADIES’ 95 CENTS TO $2.95 MEN’S $2.95 TO $8.45 CHILDREN’S 50 Cents TO $2.45 “THE SHOE MEN” Winston-Salem - - N.C. OLD HICKORY AND WILD CAT OVERALLS IN ALL SIZES MEN’S 95 CENTS AND $l.-(5 BOYS’ 85 CENTS AND $1.25 Г! Я вглв i I , n !-3i^l'n i làH l! í I т т ш '1 ll 'l'ii ' ri' ,il! } » izsasss ï’itgt; /I THE MOCKSVIT1E ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С,Thursday,„äoptombßi-Л The Mocksville Etìterprise Publíshe'íJivEveíy,’ Thursday at Mocksville,, ? ■ North Ciirolina • , , ' Л. C, Huncy.cutt'....... J. F. Lciwh.................... ..... .Editor and,Publisher ............... Managint;. Editor ^ Subscription Rates: \ ^^1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents ‘ , Strictly in Advance Entered at the'post oflice.at Mocksville, N. ©., as second-class matter under the act of March ' S, 1879. ' Mocksville, N. C., Thursday,.September 4,< 1030 ‘‘In that day there shall be an altar * to the Lord irt the midst of tho land of *■' ' Egypt, and :n pillar at the border* thereof * to .the Lord,” Isaiah 18:19.;; * * » » ■ fy- » . * \ V , MORE BLOOD AND THUNDER I, As a choice of two evils, Arthur Dean, well known feature writer, votes forv Nick Carter, Jeásie . James arid Deadwood : Dick;: as against' modern . magazine stories Avhich deal with Vsorded love, licentiousness'aiid horrible mur­ ders.” ‘|I should likè to see .a . little; more blood in ’the thinfrs our boys, and g'irls rdad',’’''i he saysy and. tbeñ explain's somewhat; alori¿,f thiq line-'. y ' "1 realize'that this is a terribly'■ shocking: ’ statement.. But when I see bòys and gii^ls b'liiy^'' ; ing .from; the inagazine, stands', stories ' deal with' sordid love,, licentiousness and' per- . iectly horrible, njlirdèrs, I ‘-would welcôm'e the return of DeadWoòd' Dick. . ’ • ' , ; , Well do Í remqmber tho timé whan I ifneakeâ^ ^ into thé;,attic on Süiidáy aftornoon and poured'' ; over the“;paper covered.' dime / novelg^^ W >were forbiddén fruit., ^ I- swallowed №<s' fruit':;, greedily and many,a night lay in bed shaitilifr. ' ‘ with terror becaube I kep^ thinking of the'put- ; ‘ come of solrie 1 terrible hlpod and tiiUrider story.; Well dp I'^recali one particular story. , It \vas:;i; ïibout a road-aide iiouse'in which wjfis One; room,, assigned to'prosperous looking , guests. ..Sòme timo during the night, rtf ter the guest was sno^--;' "ing, thé Avh'ple room was. lowered into the ba^pr ,i merit, thé person piiiled'out, of bed and'killed, . , the contents 'of : His pockets emptied) and the, Temainsi,^thrown into (i deep well. Fresh linen was then put on 'the b'ed, everything was made ; nice for the , ,next victim, and 'the room'.was; ; hoisted back into, position. ' ¡ , . Terrible tale; isn't it? .But do not think it . did mo ;)ioarly as much hariii as cornps (¡p-prfts- > ont-day boys who, lie awake nights thinking thinga they should not think, doing thingslthcy should not;; do,;..just because ; their emotional' ' life y.íns ároüsod; by'degenerate; stoHeá, 'Which iire no .triier piptiii’os of roal lifc, than the story as related above.” s ‘ , We ai^è ■ ript go '.s^ré; thpt 'Déan^<j;.iìloas^:á'ro ' 'not goofd.''But. since pïireriis; can .more;'.^or . losij' direct the ; feuding; of. their if ' ■ they start in t¡me an'd .use that dilligenco \yhich it is their; d\ity to'use,, and .since there .are so ■ • svianv fine books and stories dealing wii^h hair- raising and blood-cuidling episodes,, why; not’ , tarent? see to it that these latter are placed in the /h|ind3 of /their children.. We believe ' Ihu gréa|est trouble with the whole situation' is th air. parents are,not doing their duty . towards their, children '\vith ’rei^ard to-,the 'selection of their ,’roading matter. Boys; read auclr^ 'trash as ,Dead-wood-Dick. Jessie James , and “sordid' ioye,’I b,ecause their parents neg- ]ect;tp see th atth ey have something better to read. For Avhát cóuld bo 'mòre blood- curdl- :3ng than the true story of Wa.shinwton and his awfiil Avinter at .Valley Forge, and what more; îiiterestintï character could b<» protrayed before the irhaginatipn: of- the healthv boy than the ,‘’>nrv of .Tesus, the .Tew who made over a worio, tho’jgh livin^ in it for only a' littlé more than thirty years'? ' Stories of such characters as î;ce, Stonewrll Jackson, Theodore Roosevelt, Abraham Lincoln 'Washin¿'ton,Jesu.c and the Apoostle^ Paul,would , màkç^equ'al appeal tó'^'íhp young, if not, ' mor£(^;.:feo. than the stp'i’ies of Deadwobd. Dick, ;, -Jessie'-James, and the ‘‘sordid love and lice/i'- ' tiotisije.^s,” found,'in many 'modern magazines. » SO;" it seems to 'lis that the great need, of', the young people is not the return of Nick Carter or Jessie James, but parents'who arei ; willing to pay the price of bringing up boys and girls in a healthful, atmosphere. .---------^----_ j----0-1.—— --------------- JUST A MATTER OF COMMON SENSE .' Well the lO.'ÎO political campaign is now.on in Davie County. ' The' court house ring .haa' nominated its ticket and the: great'body ,‘of 'demòcratic voters, assi.stbd by .some local fi’O- publicans who want better local governmént, ; ■ have asiiembled and in an honest and fair,ni,an- ner linminatod a ticket. Tho “Court .Hooiisc ; Ring” ImvK named their own pots, disregarding the wi.sltos tif (he I'rreat licdy of the honest, fiiir minded republicans. The men nominated by the demucratiu party are pledged by the party to cut out the oHice of public welfare, ahd'àll .vther.s possible, in an effort to reduce taxe» , 3ind relievo the citizens from all unnecessary ■: iburdens. It i.s iKJW u|i to the voters. If the,;' people want honesty and economy in onTice, if the vntei’.s ai'e In favor of discontinuing all' useless offices and officers, tiien they ought to vote for the men which tlie deemocrats no­ minated. It is not a matter of Kontiment, It siiould not ÍJO a m.'ittcr of political prejudice, 1)ut just a plaiu éonunon .sense proposition. We m'ay be mistaken, ljut we think'tluit thisi' IS going to lie a democratic .venr for Davie County. Wo have a very hii^h regard for the liood .¡udifment of tlio majoi'ity of tho voters.: (jf Davie CiHinty, aiu! we do n'pt believe that; t.hey are going to lo( political i prejudice aiUl senlimetd run away wiili their better judg­ ment at the coming election. WHY ONLY A SEVEN CENT REDUCTION? We are told, we think on good authority, that this county has'received from the; ptate an educational-fund in the amotint of ?30,Q00.' to .?/10,000. 'Phat ought to reduce taxes a great deal. Yet, as we understand, the taxes, were reduced only .seven cents on the one huridred dollars worth .Of property. Eight 'thousand olight l;o have reduced the taxes that amount. Then wliy the small reduction., What Nvas done with tlint extra amount received: from the state?. We think the. voters are entitled to know something more about this and we should like to know. Will those handling that big state fund and responsible for its distribu­ tion, nd will those who assess our taxes please tell the voters why a state leducotlonal fund o f, from thirty to forty thousand should, only re­ duce our taxes seven cents, when only .$8,000 ought to haVe enabled us to get a seven cent reduction? BUT NOT TO THE COURT HOUSE RING For nearly fifty yeai's a majority of the good , .people of. Davie county have stood loyal to the republican'party.- But they can't do it any ' longer, for. the party is doininatod by a court ;;.' iiquse-ring which would ignore the wishes of V: tlie tax payers,, maintain expensive offlces and pay high.'salaries-with the “people’s money,” to those whose services nr^ not worth ; thè i price,, and Avhose offices should, be abolished. ,;,'Т.Ьву'лу111 this, fall turn to the party that-is .' pledged to; give economic arid honest, goverri- ment.; These same republicans may • remain ,,;;lpyal . to the natiorial republican ticket,,,;but '■. we doubt \yhethpr or not they; are any ,longer.- ^ willing to display loyalty to a ring which cares .',.little,^fp^ ;the,.meaning' of, that .■word.., -'Fà-'iv/FÀ Lt;.:; . ■'''■■■ ,-!■)'- i ; ■' ,■■ . Say,' .what lyou ‘may, be a - democrat, or. a re- ; publicanj flgiire in any way possible, but this great big fact stands outbpldly to all intelli- : gerit persons-r-IT IS ., COSTING ENTIRELY.' • ТОЮ MUCH TO'RUN THE GOVERNMENT . OF, DA;VIE' COUNTY. ; And the voters have found it out <and they are"'!ioi going to stand for it any longer.' Those who'think othemisq are destined to get a surprise at the next election. • ■ , ■ / ’ DEMOCTIATS USE GOOD'.IUDGMENT '(By J. F. Leach) ■ ■ 'The county.ticket as named by tha Demo< . crats in their c’ounty cpnvention,-indicates tliat jvvise soIeci-;ons ■'уеге made either l)y ghnncp or by deliberate choice of the convention iead- . ers. This,statement has to do ,with the clement ; of gePgraphy rather than tha m;йог, of, indivi-; (lual capiicity or individuili availability. Nom-: ^ inatiohs were'^ade apparently on the basis of ' the nominee’s ability to serve, bu,V when one analyiio's' thp ticket, 'as-nflmeci;: one' can not es-: I .cape the conclusioon that soriiçbôdy must;haye;. , thought' 'of ''gepgraphy ; while contemplating,:- ,.personal qualificafcipnsV iFor instance, Jeru- ': salem .Tòvvrishipi .where, the oriemy . ¡4 •: .very .strong, 'knd which, caste the' -'next ' hoaviest I Democrati,c.^vote, was honored^-vvith two ,ini-: portant, oflices, namely,: ’Sheriff and cou'n-ty . eoriimissioner. Mocksville,’ thè heaviest Demo­ cratic township in the County, was recognized ; as.such'find given three of the major nomina­ tions, to'W it;' roprosentative, ' ti'easurpr, “rid register bf deeds. Ciilahaln, a township which, in the; past, has been alniost consistently Dor mocratlc, was given a county commissioner. Farmington; the home township of many a ' good Democrat \yaii given ,the third çommis- ^^sioner, and Shady GirOve received the riomina^^ 'tion for clerk of .Superior Court. Surply, the vùturs'in Clarksville ancl Fulton will not com­ plain when they: consider the fact that the former township now. i-jolds the óhairmanship of thé County Board of Elections in the person of.Mr. W. A. Roberts, and the latter is repre­ sented on thé,€oünty Board of Education by Mr. Peter Wi Hairston.; The ticket, as named by the Deriiocrats, means that; every toivnship in the county will nnrticinate in our local government after November ;4, 1980; ■ Rural Soiig & Commeiit By Arch Huneycutt The long hot Summer ia passing. 'Alreudy the fields of corn are tinted as if, some, magic hand had secret­ ly and slyly sprinkled them with gold dust in the night. Already the lazy insects chant content­ edly thoir songs of Ц fulfille'd dream. Already our minds turn to the long evpnings by the fire­ side with friend.^ and mei’ry making. It is time to be storing ^ pway grain and seeds in warm ' dry place.^, and thinldng of the ■ time when we \vill sleep away the long nights while the witchy winds sigh about the wall.s and the rain, on the roof whispers a song sweeter thun that of lovers in flowery lanes of Йау. THE SECRETE ', Sunset and Autumn, And the fields and hills aglow, And I can dream , , , ' , With the lis])ing strpam. Where tho amber .rijjples flow ' And I can sing With the eool. sweet winds that blow. And tune my harp To, the.wild sweet note That only poets know. ТИК TEST '.'M'y most difficult task is^^ in forcing myself to e'xciise and tolerate wilful cussidness in, the other follow. THAT I'WOULD—I DO NOT It is niffht and all is frilent save the lone chant of a Venture­ some katy did, and the trickle of rain on. the holly-hoek leaves, like the tinkling ot the strings of a fairy lute or the soft pad- of angels feet through the rosy realm of childish dreams. Nature is in one of her most placid moods —covering the' eartli with her dark velvety shadovvs,’ and cool­ ing the heat of the day with baby 'kisses. Ail is peace, and I scarce can think one would go fòrth un­ der the shadowa'out there to work evil. However, I fear such is the case s-ince the . life may become so ■warped and, the soul so starved and mis-shaped in the ways of evil, that even the very holy of; ■holies ceases to hold ,any air of sacredneas. Render, I would dis-, till from these placid moods a' 'smoothing song, for you—a song full of rest arid hope. . Can the rose never be sopárated from the memory of the thorn, or the honey tasted without a tinglé of pain- cast by the shadow of the sting? Can the human heartstrings never, escape the touch of death’s cold ' finger, nor the gentle rays of Aii-i tumn, sooth without a fqrcasting j of- the shroud and casket of win-! ter just .ahead? “And it came to ; pass that the ffona of God went up to present themselves before ¡ the Lord, and Satari he .also ‘went ‘ up .to present himself 'before' thè Lord.” I,would:sing, a; perfect' song, but : a note of mólancholy': will creep!Into it I would èven ■build ,a perfect life but, “Wheh l | •-would .do good,- evil ■ is pres^ent with me.” The i'ain drops trickle'' on, and the katy-did chants her; lone'tune till the blended chorus, merged’ in-the trend of my mu.s- ings, formulates á strange; sweet call, far reiiiching and restful in its harmonious.perfection—“Come unto nie all ye that, labor and are heavy laden and Í will give you rest.” - - ■ . : A STRANGE CODE A day , that comes but once a. year .Tomorrow, you may be ill. But shnko your ..“(olf I and calm your fear And.eat yer dad-binged fili, T'heti drink a tub of lempnndo And irprall by an old oak tree Tp dreani of ipore, in the cooling (■-shade, '.' - ., Just like the hog you bo.- The eats may all be full bf dust Blown in from a near highway But loose ypiir belt leat the buckle bust, '■ ; ,-■. And Ciat things while you may; >}o matter 'if we die tonight. Wp’lljlv e the life today Sail jin; sail in with all your'might And' eat' things while yòu. may. A GLIMPSE OF THE I DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES (Continued from page 1) ings in the Calahaln .=iection, much of which ho has acquired through the exercise of ; sound business judgment, and strict in­ dustry. He too is fam iliar with the problems now ' confronting the farming classes and will know how to approach th'e problem of relief. Economy has been the key-note of Mr. Dwiggin.s' .suc­ cess. Many. doUars will be saved, to thé taxpayers of the County under Mr., Dwiggins' .u-ninistra- tion. ' - For Commissioner: M. II. Hoyle ' Mr. Hoyle'is a young business man of Cooleemee whose, success has been of' conspicuous quality. For many years he has served as manager of Cooleemee Drug Corii- pany; one of the etrongest retail concerns of its kind Ün 'the State. He is; one of the most popular and highly, reripeèted young men in Davie, His - success has been based upon the application -of sound methods in the solution of his. busihes,3 problems. He is train ed to business and will make an excellent commissioner. Mr. Hoyle’s intereat in public matters is not restricted to the. Cooleemee section; it-extends throughout the County. He is ari active support­ er of Dayie. Cpunty Fair Associa­ tion and has done much to help build that organization up. « ^For Res'ister of Deeds: B, C. Clement Mr. Clement i.s another success­ ful and highly esteem«d business man-“of the county, being part­ ner and manager of- Allison-Cle­ ment Co., of î)IocJ<svillo. A great portion of IVIr. Clement’s business career has beeii' devoted to cleri­ cal, work. He is an export in the field of mathematics and is a Pjist-mastor in tl]e art of book­ keeping. His recoi’ds have ahyiiyH been neatly kept, Mr. Clement is also an expert accountant. Should tho of)ices of register and .account ant be combined, Mr. Clomont eould easily perform 'the duties of both arid thus save the coun­ ty many dollars. For 'I'reasurer: Z. N, Anderson Mr. Anderson irf so well known to everybody jn the county that any reference tp. hi,» personal , qualificAtions would àeem-,to su -' perfluous. His position on tho ticket is due to his unstinted'pa­ triotism and devotion to the in­ terest of Davio County,'He pro­ mises to resign if the office of treasurer be abólishqd by iOgiSr Intive action , and let the salary go back into the public treasury. However, if by chance'the’■bill to abolish the offlce should fa il,. Mr. Ander.son will carry out the ' obligations, of hi? pòsitiori to a. point of utmost efficiency. He too is an , experienced ,vboblt-lteopor and general,office ini'ari. He ;(s apt vvith figures and correct in every mathematical detail. - ' , For,Clerk of Court: C. A, Orrell , “Charlie” Orrell is , another | young farmer of .the; county who has rhade quite ft success of his busiriess. He is' splendidly/equipr ped by , edudation, training and experience to perform .the duties, of clerk of the Siijperipr Court, Mr. Orrell is an oiitstanding, young ma'n .in his .coirimuriity and , is nhvgys called ,to. a position .'of, leadership iri 'the nianngomerit ,of,, public aff.a'irs;;in his .to'wnship. Fpr a nii.mber'cf years he servéd as, a meinber of, thé sehppl com­ mittee för' SIiady Grove .Consoli:, dated Schools,' and it Was during his term' of off ice'that this aohopl distinguished' itself ' by earning rind receivintr merltoriuue recqg-, nition from the State Department of. Education. Shady,Gh.'pve is prie; of.the few'accredited high^schobls Iri J;he County.' Mi^.'Orrell is a Splendid manager, an.' excellent mathematician, a good dikciplln- arian, a fearless defender of right nnd an honest and jiatriotic citi­ zen. He will riiake a most elllcient clerk. ' : It is understood the offices' of, surveyor.and coroner will >be sup­ plied through nominations to. be, made, by thè . Democratic Exe­ cutive Committee w,hic)i,'met re­ cently, and .elected Mi'. J. Knox Johnstone' as chairman. Wo will be /glad to ' present these nomi­ nee.'! in a later issue. •- ' Can anyone doubt the election of the ticket above named? The yotors of , the county are tired and disgusted vylth the indiffer­ ent rind inefficient work' of a group of hand-picked , office- hnldors. They are determined to pVit an end to ring rule in Davie and let the people .say for thern- solves ,who''shall administer the county's; business , nffairs. They realise that county officers muat bo ELECTED by tho' people and not APPOINTED ; by- a ; partisan directpimte, and ^ve'; predict they are ¿bing-to do just that very thing on Nbyember 4, 1980. CANA WINS ISASEBALL GAME The Cana baseball nine, won a free hitting contest from ; Farm­ ington Saturday afternopri .by the acore of 15 to' 6, ;Th'e ' Cana sluggers piled up a lead early in ',the game that ^Farmington was never able to over'cpine., Features; of the ,ga’nié wag the heavy hittiri'g of Anderson, Ferc- ■bee and Hiii'ljpi' THé lattër -gptting a .home run in the second inning. Cana has ouè of tho;best Ame- teur teams in this sectibri ha'ving defeated Ya'dikiriyillé, Clemmons and other strong teams. ‘The team' iÎ nianaged by Blain Moore and;hasl made a wonderful record this se'aspri. R H' E 15 IG '6 - .8 5Leagans Cana , ' ; FarmingVön ' . ,'i ' Batteries:' Fei'obeb, arid B, Latham: Sain, Seats tind Miller. ' ’ ’, ■, ■ . , Suniimiiry.: Two ;b,ase hits', "An­ derson, Ferebee '.(2), B. Latham. Three base hitsL eagans;' Ander- Bbri and Smith. Hönie run: Harpe Sacrifice hits :'^Tuttero\y and 'Gra­ ham; jSt^len bases, ,T, Edwai'ds (2), .Anderson, Tutterow and Leagans,-- . Charged Avlth''i3hPotlnff Soh-In-^ 'Liiw Belmor^t.—E, A, Mòfféti;,; Char­ lotte man, whp has .been in Bel­ mont ja'ir charged with, firing three bullets into his son-in-law, A. T. L. Sm ith,'Нц8, been released on ?6,000 bond. Smith , is said to be improving. ', ^killed by Hlt-mid'-Run Driver Cerro Gordo,.—Robert Bullard, GG arid unmarried, Avas instantly killed Saturday night in the out­ skirts of Pairmount by a hit-and- run driver in a ,light car. Ah In­ dian named Lester, Hunt is being hold on a charge of being the dri­ ver of the death-dealing car. ----------------——r-^--------- Declaririg her husband boat her becauso she bobbed her hair, Мгя. Ada Clarke- of Chicago has .sued for a divorce. FOR SOIL IMPROVEMENT Sow Winter Hairy Vetch, we have the very best seed obtainable. Maryland Seed Rye, high test, Red Clover, Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, Rape, Ky. Blue Grass, Lawn Grass Turnip Seed. Seasonable Merchandise At “THE STORE OP TODAY’S BESrV ' Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZEOUR HARDWARE STORE Pair Lady, would, you i-vvrilk' in, grace As lovely as your, lovely face? ^ Then clothe the-shapelipuss of those ; , ;- ■ Fair legs in our good silken hos-el ' Direct from jobber to wearer; the« kind knit j;o retail at $1,25 to $1.45 the jiai.r, £\nd look it': . Full-f'aBhioned ,-vvith niaxinium width at top/ narrowed to snug ankle and foot. Tapered French hee'lsi; Service-weight Jftpan silk ' from top to reinforced toe-cap;, specirilly treated so it will wear hnd wear and hold itfS shape., iBuy the sensible way— throe pairs alike—then-you’ll 3011 havb a' good .pair: oven though yoU| should sn.iiig four stockings'.' Colors: White, Ivorio, Plage, Sunbark, Light Gunmetal, Rosador. Siiies: 8, 81/2, 9, 91/2, 'lb. Guar- antoed as repreiientbd or money 'refunded/ Send, money order or cashier’s check with order, 3 pairs in box, postpaid, .$2.75.' 1 pair, $1.05. STA-RITE SALES COMPANY 215 E, Main St, No, Pairs,.,.;. Size.,,,.. Colors..;,.. Name'-/-i :........., .Addres's Thursday, September 4, 1980 V Card Parties Social ^Functions Club Meetings. I Chrrch' Newa ■ THE MOCKSVILLB-ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local ■^Ilajpponings Comiiig and' - Going of those : We know Phone 112 ; J. .fV Hawkiris: sperit; the week- , guests of Mrs, G ' E Honi* end here, - : , vveek, ' . “ om CANA NEWS ^ Mrs. jOinzuiboth liei^T, /cif- .Jef- .ierson City, 1‘enn., is visiting re- Natives. ■ - Messrs. Orrell and - Everett Etchison returned last Thursday from Nebraska and South Dakota' where they spent' the' pa'st two months., Everett has about i*e- covered from an :attack of appen- , , , - , . dicitis which he suffered while last Dr. and Mrs, Marvin T. Her- there. ______________ i*k, ofJ?ittsburg; Pi,., andvProf I Mrs. Emma Pope ig spending' Mr, and Mrs,; Dallas James an- . '¡\T,. f,.i' ' i "(;■ Drummond, of Ithaca, ,N , the week with her'sister,, Mvs, nounce. the , birth of a son. t / - ’n Larew and son, John wore visitors here Sunday =en Nelson Andordon, at Calahaln r r ^ tiVn cfow .'w '?^ home from Blowing R o c k .M iss Lucile Cain has returned Mrs. Alice: Woodruff has' re- fhey .4pent the Di, Herrick is the son of Prof. 'to the Baptist Hospital after a turned from n visit to'Montreat, svillo ii ‘‘ ■“‘'‘^ '''6 '''nnd Wright- “nd Mrs. Glenn. 'W. Herrick, . of two weeks' vacation. ' sviiie Beach. - 'P a c a , N. Y., who are well-known ' Mr. and Mr.s. J. F. Brower, .Mrs Mii!'s,Sarhh Gaither left Friday ! -,u,.„ w instructor in Eng- Elizabeth Kerri Mrs. Susan Ea- f»r Gastonia';where she will teach ' HTj„„ “nd dau- jish in the , University of Pitts- ton. Miss Mossa Eaton, and Mr. wain this :^-ear." ' ' : 1 Wi istbh^^^^^ McMahan of 'burg Prof.,prumrtond ia head' of B,R..Steelman were dinner Buests ■ • • ■ ■ ^ “1® the recent tbe Public Speaking Department of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etchiron!iiuescs 01 tne tnrmov’tt nf nnrtioil TTntifm*«:«... fnt.i ^: „ . iKuestr X Speaking Department of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Etchiron | Mrs. J. M. :Brown, of Salisbury,! Mr„ 'p sister, ol Cornell University. This was on last Sunday. -' s,Hint Thursday, with hei;;cousin, i ^nompson. -Dr;J-Ierri.ck’s first visit .to Mock- Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton T n M ... »"’Ml boy, have returned from Tulsa, Okla.,' ..„J-,'“ Smith re- “.nd he wag- much interested in where they had made their home tertained several of her friends at a chicken roast Saturday night. There v/as about 70 presont... ' Mr. and M rs., L. F, Ward spent Sunday eve with thbir sister, Mrsi Charley Angel, near Mocksville, Mrs. J, F. Ward '.and daughter, LaUra-'wás tailed to the' bedside of her little ...'grandchild,'.- Billy Bryan Ward : don |Of , Lonnie Bj Ward, pi Badin,, The 'C hild , has béen seriously: sicltl -out is batter at this.time. Misa Laiir,n,,.rerhainf ed several days: to help .nurse:hiiri: - Mr,; Walter Dull 'and .'^pnj.'GÍeo.: spent' Sunday-vvith ihis fathéív in Forsyth'. County, Miss Eliznbet.h:Mlller:8pent t'WO; iveoks vyith her;cóusin in Winston- Salem, Misp Mabel: Davis. . ‘Mr. Claude .Ward, of, Winston- Salem spent Sunday- evening; with his mother,. Mrs. J.;‘ P; .Will'd. , , I, (I Page I? AUGUSTA NEWS '' Mr. and Mrs. R'obert Crotts ; SOCIETY NEWS' Mrs. J, B. Johnstone, -------o-— ^ “‘4>^n interesieo in 'viiure cney naa m Mr, and'Mrs. Z. V. Stevyart and' S T ! changes 1 that,: have taken for the past yearJ. - ----------------. .... .ton, D,.C. on Saturdav. aftm- place. « | ;Miss Mataline • Collett is at home ..again afte r'a , weeks vj^it 'with her aunt : at Baltimore, Md. - Mr, and Mrs, Ja^'H , eain,';ofEdward,'Grow left Monday for . 1 ____' I--. Î . î s £ ''S S s S Î S S - "■MOVIE NEWS St,Hte"college," w h m h rirJu n ld r 1 Kelley, and Howard Sears play-^ , Mocksvflle spont .Tuesday'"with Manager- 'of the 'footbair team ' ”®^°'^ *"®tiUmont marters, ap-. Ing here in person last time to- relatives here, -: M a n a g e r ^ o ^ ^ ^ l team. in per^ n at The^rincpss fig^t „(Thursday)... ThPy ha^e '. .; Miss Evelyn Howard' spent the Mr. W E." Landreth, 0^ Stfat-L,i^,rl® , time, tonight/, Also just completed a tour of the west week-end; with Miss Daisy Plott his darighter, M r¿ Çi J.,, Ang^ell,’ Miss Mary' Catherine Walker,11^' i__'j_ L: ‘'have in:their,po98effsiòn testimon- of Mocksvllïe -ap'ent SeVeral dliÿ^ ш а of! : many, ' larger .Theatre last week with'Miss' Faye Caini ■ The protract'hieetjng at Society, closed Saturday; night. Sunday triorriing at 10, 'p’clock ithey. -met' at'Spiith; River,‘Bridge nnd.jBap- tised 8. Thè riiitóes 'of thotìa- whò were'baptised';f^'re Marvin .Gaithr: er'. Earnest' 'L'aiilb; arid Mw.'/Rpbt.' Stroud,* • Brothai/.iiJ ohrifsbn-^ of r Lei- ingtpri : did; the^‘;preaichlngt,)-He 'lai a fine :il]ah;’ a№:prei}che.iVo ! i ■. ■; : Mi';, 'Róbié:,Swinki-and 'family/ of: Salisb'ury,';gppht ;ifi fe;Y[;';!,days thèi past‘week,:wi№ l}is:;griji.i^^ eritsi Mr,' arid :Mrs, Geprgg:!Sink ■ T Edwardfl and aon of Lou Mitchell an i, »«»« 01/imany, 'larger .Theatre h Daring River spent Mpnday w ith 'if Lou Looney, manager?,. They are r'stringed 'Mr. and Mrs..Watfc.ErjjWn.hhd ; « «late? Mrs lalli^^^^^^ ? Atlanta, who have been visit- nstrument niasterB,;, and .K.olley, Mrs, W H. Howrir'dvlnd MiSs'eh"........ ............... . ’ ■ 0 .....-' ■ r Mrs. R, C. Goforth, is a champion buck, wing.and clog Geneva’ and Adelaide Angel Ho-^' ;Mrff, Sallie Felker);WHp^.h«d »; Miss Rose Owen left this week l!®*’ Monday , dance? of; the South,: T'he picture vWard visiteft relatives near Pfaffr ' ‘ ' ........................... .. CnIntVt ai.Vt'tt Vi A for their home, , I program is an, allitalkihg singing .town last Sunday.- ■ ''for Wiri.stoh-Saiem,where she will again t'erich .in'the city schools, , Mrs., T. Bi 'Biiiiiey is; expected home this ;v,'eek from Montreat, whore she spiB.nt several .weeks. Mrs. W. A'r.Firik and Mips Rox- ie Fink, of Concord, spent Friday with Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Loftin. ,' :—0——— Mrs. 0. F. I Hendrix, of Lexing­ ton. S. C„ spfint'the week-end witli Mri and 'Mrs. M. J. Holt- lioiiser. ■0 UT Tiffany production, “ Swellhead” .'Rev; J." H. Groce and family Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fyne, of. featuring Jas Gloason, Johrinle^pent last Sunday with his sister enderson, and-Mrs. J. 0.; Young Walker and Marion Shilling iind iit Ruriil Hall. 'Henderson, and-Mrs. J. 0.; Young Walker and Marion Shilling iind and son, Osborn, who hiive been short subject “On a Plantation”, the guests ofo Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Regular Admission 15 and 35c, Stewart, are spending a week a t 'Virginia Beach, , .' Mrs, Perrin Minter and daught­ er, Miss Marjorie Minter,. will re­ turn to thoir homo in Laurens, S. C., the last of this week,' after a visit to M rs., Mintor’s dster, Mrs. H. A. Sanford. 'Friday and Saturday We play ■Mrs-. Olive Haskins and-daught­ er, Mary and-'Miss Annie Laurie i D I Oi" 1 T ■ ......>'“v. i'tcliispn went to Greensboro last lipD btoel in his first talking Monday to meet'Edward Haskins, Avestern picturp “Oklahoma Cy-' who'hals returned here after spend clone.” Pathe Comedy “After .the • ■ - - ' Miss Srii'fb Clement was the re­ cent guc.st,of Miss Mary Heitman, I'ctiirning homo in'Oxford on Sat- She was'accompanied by her sis- ui'day. - ' . ■ : . ,' , . Mrs. Katherine Formwalt left Friday for Asheville, where she will again' teach kiiulorgai'ton. Mrs. Charles, Greori '/ind child­ ren, of Lake'Çitÿ,. S. C. are vis-it- ter, Mrs.- J. B. : Johnstone, who will s-pend some timé with her,—J— ^ Miss Gilma Baity returned Show.” , Monday and Tuesday comes- another good feature picture .with Ann Pennington, Arthur Lake; Dorothy Revier and Sally Blane, in “Tanned Legs” iind Pathe Comedy “Live and-Learn”. Better not mi.s.tr this one. ' ------—------------------------— , RECEIPTS AND DISBURSE­ MENTS r.?ND, ANNUAL ‘ MASONIC PICNIC ' her puvoïtts.vMi*. ал.й Mv?, М.. home.Ióst woek rrpm;RTlîdgeci*eErti D. ürown. ■ ■ Ayhere she spent the summer. She om v m uace ncitets ... had a.4 her guest foor the week- Sale of Dinner Tickets end Miss ,Mary I-Iam.by, of . Me- Concessions Receipts Balance Aug. 1, 198Ü Sale, of Gate Tickets JiiSif Flossie Martin left Mon-. op .iumjr rnwii.uy, oi ivic- »joncessions . (lay for Winston-Snlem, to resume bane, who also was at Ridgecrest Concessions.bv'ivir Leo ' her work in »the R, J,.Reynolds — -_o_;------. Rent of Grounds High School,- i V .................... .■ЛГ n T m u 1 vjA uuuua .................... o u .u u , HiuiivorM - 'mu' Xiiompflon> Charlesf Sale of Refreshments A delicious dinner-was serv- ing the summer at Somereet, "Va. Mrs.; Cbrio Summors is spend­ ing tho week in the Oak Grove neighborhood attendiii'g tho revi­ val meeting which is in progress there.; ' ■ :Mrs. Orrell'Etchison and chil­ dren have returned to their homo at Winston-Salem, after spending the summer with her mother, .Mr^. Wi' S. Collett, wlip 'is socoyoring from a recent illridss,; : ■ j'J^'Hss Minnie Colli^tto spent some time with'hpr pister, Mrs. Frank ' i| Divjs, at Rajeigh. , ; t f S.GC7'’ ■^ numb'Pr of fridrids' and 'relii- , G78.?8 'tiyes honored Mr. W.: B. Naylor 441.40, Saturday;'evening August 80, . .<t ' 375.50' thb home ; of his daughter, M ra., ; 27i.G5' >J‘ S. Cain -in celebration of his 80.00, elKhty-second birthday arinivers- ------ ,4^^--.^. neiVouB :(breakdp-wn ;:rspmé;;;,tiriie ago is able to attena.’jto Ьег;'110Ц80 hold, duties, wé lire glad' to say. Miss Laura ■ÓampbelLyyhp. had tho riiisf^orturie to get icóckod;;dowri by 'á cow while ';oiii‘rying;':;wpod'^ hei- arms: at i;he : ‘ time on the wood hurting,iher.riiVm-arid: face painfully, ia not very’litiuch imnroyed, we aré .spri-y’t'^; éá'y,.; -; The farmers of thid ¿oiriíriunitj!) have been very busy cuttin;^ and pulling tobacco. They report a very nice color, ; ;< Mr. S. E. Stroud of ,High Point spent the -vveok-end with hi.s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs; A. М., ‘Strbu'd of this mountain villi’ge. - and family and Mr. and Mrs'iv: Ьгалк CrottS'iind family attended, a birthday dinner Sunday at Mr."' Davio. Shulers . of near Pork. : ■ The'Siiriday . guests of Mr. aiid^;\: Mrs. J .;W. Martin were r Mr.. anti ;; Mrs. Edd-Kimmer and family, Mi-i;; laaid M rs.' J ,; IL Thompson : a n d . son and Mr, and Mrs. Troy Thomp’i son,.;'iill ;of ;near ЗрепсегГ Mr.'iiaad'; 'Mrs; Jphri Doadmon: and son,'of;:- Salisbury, (Mrs. Kate Foster and soji of liea'r Mocksville, Mrs-. Beu-'., lah; Foater, of Hanes, Mrs.'E, C .ij Lagle ill,ri’d ¿'children of near Tur- rentinp-^rind Mr.. and Mrs,' Joe:-;> Loftin, o.f near Spencer. ' : \;. ^Miss'Margaret Daniels spent a '■ while Sunday afternoon with' i, MisS "Ruth; Lagle, of near Turren-: ■;* tine, Mr. and ;Mre. Lloyd Grubb and daughter, ;'Jariell,- : of 'jferusalem i- 'spent a while late Sunday iifter- 'i noon with Mr. and Mrs. R ,' C. ' Smith. ..I. . ..■iMiss;) Janette Adams, of Yad- kirtyiI!c:., 3pont 'a -vyhile the paat weok;,Avith,'Misses Willie Mae Arid Rachel: Вей1ег, , ' ; ,i.,; -,Misff Maiide, Mason returned to .': her home. intStatesvllle Thuradav . after'.a'iyisi.t wijth. Misses Su<ii'i; Ruth :prid, Faith Doadmon . ;i; -Mr, iRobenti■ Ci'otts, . of. Bethol • ■ ■ ] spent-:the:;past week with Ыз •grandpnr'eritsj Mr, -and MrA Ro- \ ; bei't .Ci'bttav-aiul :family, ■ , . : To ila'vv Over Ballot? V';:.,^ ■: ;■ Qreensbprp. — , Represenbatlvo George;M.' Piltchitrd, of AahovlllP <;'■ ‘Republicanf candidate for tha son-‘> ;-‘ atP,-stated: Sunday night that any :■ i attempt' tp;prlnt the namoil of can':. '.didates.f-pr tho Ui; S. Sen'ato nnd ■cbh.grp8S;' o'ri; the* North Carolina. state'ticket will be, taken to: tho ‘ V .сЬцНз^'ав. -a violation of the .'Aue-. : tra!)iari:.ball6t-,law. Mr. Pritchard ^ ’B'Byi’;he.;.waa - informed-,by a tole- grairi’.'fi'prn ’Judge. .1, ■Cra'Wford Biggs,■c'hairman of ..the, srtnte board, of elections, that, printing : tho names of candidates for the U, S, Senate and congi'nsa'Will save'?8,000. in printing. , ' • ;----- , Lowe Thompson, Jr., Misses Mary Donations: Mr. Ernest Holthouser and Er-^ Sue imd Mildred Thompson spent S Clay Wiiliama nest, ,Jr.. of Charlotptoi spent the the week-end with relative.s in Mra. T. B. Bailey week-end with Mr. and ■ Mrti. M. Waynesvillo. .They were accom- J. Holthouser. Mr. an I'Mrs. H. G. Pittman, of Win.ston-Salpm, spent the week- nd with the latter’s parents,; Mr. and. MriT, J. C,' Dv/iggihs, ' panied home by Mrs. J. R. Henry who is now visiting Mr. and Mrs'. Thompsori. ^ • A Friend Total I>ÍHbur.sements ,...100.00 .-.. 26.00 5.00 $2,452.85 Mis's Lois Daniel returned home Saturday from Baltimore, where ahe hns '^been for several, Co.st of Supplies .........$409.31 Coat of Band .......................- 85.00 Cost ,of Labor .......,.......... 51.00 Advertising ...................G1.08—0--------- " where ahe hns '^been for several, Auvertising ............./■.........61,08 I. Landreth, of Welch,'weeks, following,a serious opera- Chpck to Orphanage 1800.00 left Sunday for her tion. Her numerpus.friends w ill.^P Bala;ice .....................46,4G - . . . . 1 , ' . , . , . • , . : rT rtfn l (PO AKO o r ed' on the. lawn at” Sunset to the ; enjoymont pf alT presont. , Mi,ss> Lillian Hcrpe spent a few | days last week with Mra. Frank (Davifr, of Raleigh. ^----------- CENTER NEWS Mrs. ■''■.;C. ,—--------- West left Sunday for,' her nui.. дшх niuiimuiiH.j.iiuiiu,i wm homo after a-'two-weelts visit to be happy to know that she is ra- her .siste'r, MrS. 'C. J. A'ngell,;; nidiv im'nvovino-. Misa Eflie Booe had . à tonsil n’oration at - ' Long!s hospital, itntDsville, last-week. She is do­ nt' splendidly at home this week, , .■ 0 ^ , Stewart Collins', of Gates,, who liw been spending six-weeks with lia grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, aeol) Stewart h'as returned home. Mra. Cecil Morris', Misses Sar­ ah Clement, Willié Miller and Total .............;...... $2>45g.85 J. B. Johnstone, Sec. & T'reas. . ---------;------^-------—— — - ' . Arrested for beating,/his wife, James Koilar of Chicago refusedan Element, Willie Miller and «.TJimr v/niuuso i-uiuauu Mary Heitman spent last Friday bail, -saying he was . ashamed to afternoon in Stateaville, goinii up have hia neighbors see 'him.. to^see Mrs. B. C- Cleihent, Jr., vvho is now showing marked im­ provement at Long’s .Sanatoirium, We aré glad to state. / ' ', Mr. Zéno Barbe/r, of Brazau, Missouri, viaited his cousin, Mrs.Miss Bonto i Loftiri will leave «MOBUim, via»i,cu lUH tuuBui, '’I'ida.v for Cdnoprd to teach, af-> Lina B.. Clemént, .onC; day last er .spending the vacation with '«'eek. Mr.'Barber attended the -' - - -- ■ ~ Barber reunion at Christ,Episco­ pal Church, near GI^velah<3 ;bn; „ las-t Wednesday, and was 'prie of the apeakera of -the occasion.; -0- ' ’Cl- riarentá, Rev.: and Mrs. A. G. •nftin. '' : ,, , Mrs. Ros.4 Mills-and daughter, ¡md Mrs, Charles Mills and bildi'en. ‘ of'. ' Statesville,-' Avere READY FOR School 'V(> have made special ar- '■iiiigomen-ts to supply your ev!>i-y need in,:pchbol siipplies ■‘^'leh as, pepojls, pens, tab- ‘■-t-'i, fountain pens', note nnd, paper—in fiict we . I'fi' e just- about everythin'g want. Corne' .here .first ''"111 .save mpney. ■ ^liison Änd Clemen have his neighbors-see 'him.. _L__-------^ NO'TICEt I A'M;,. PRQUD. TO . A'nno'uncoi thati'I am carrying the famous Endicott Johnson line-of all leather Shoes for all the family, and to the Ladies especially, I have,.a shoe that •w)ill , ,«nd -yo'ur foot troirblesi Sep them -and ibe convinced.— F. M. CAiRTER./ Miss Sophie Meroney returned home Saturday irom Boone where she has. spent the past tvyelve , ¡• weeks in.iSumnier School; She arid J h'e'r sistei*. Miss Lilli'e-Meroney, ' of the Winston-Salem Children’s Honie feft Saturday for Asheville to vidt their brother. , i CHINCHILLAS and N. Z. Whites. “When bet­ ter rabbits 'are 'raised we will own some of them,”—Bell’s Rabbitry, Farmington, N, C, 8 21 to 11 1 Mrs. J. Frank Clement returned home Saturday from a' visit, to' Mis.<!' iViiriam Boyd, in Warrenton. Miss I-fanes Clement,- who has been visiting Miss Elizii Lewis, in Oxford, and Miss Elizabeth Spen- cnr Stone, who was'the guest of Mrs. R. D. W- Conner, returned with Mra. Clement. , -, d i-.. . — —o-r-— — . ■,, ■ ;i Superintendent 0. V. Wopslcy, of tho\Chirdren’a Home, Winston- Salem, 'accompanied by fifteen girls, arid several' teachers, ,was ;nt ^he Ih'fp.thodi.st iChurch dn Sun- 'day^^niorning, and had charge of, the Services \which were very ,in- 'ternstiing. The young ladies :nnd littlo girls- aang a number of sel- octions which were greatly enjoy­ ed.; 'Thoy also gave a program at Center Sunday afternoon. ■ . School Pays Are hero. Beat line of sup­ plies in town IS what the boys and girls will ^ay when they see oui'g'. Arid remem­ ber wb'll bp headquarters good things to eat too. ' The program given,by the,chil­ dren from the children’s home at Winston-Salem was enjoyed by : a ; largb crowd last ,Sunday. Also,, the discuss'iori by Mr. Woos- ley ¡arid Mr. Bradshaw, who ac­ companied them were very inter­ esting and 'well apoken.; It was decided not to have the protracted meeting at Center until the third' Sunday ini September. . ,, Another wreck occured on the highway, near., Center last Satur­ day afternoon when two boys whose names wb have’ not learned were'cut and bruised' right much', thoiigh we don’t know ; hpw ser­ ious their wounds are. It is said the car ii’olled over two or three times' and landed on ita w heels with the engine still, running. Quite a numbei' of visitors were In; our midst Sunday from High Poirit, Greensboro and Winston- Salem. Ml'S, W, J, S, Walker and son oi' .'Elkin, and ; Mr, 'and Mrs. Roy Shelton and three childr0ri> of Mt. Airy were Sunday visitors in , this .community, ; . ; ' Little Miss Margaret Latham has returnéd home after spending a week 'with her aiater, Mrs. Al- herta White. '. There is talk of a .s*chopl,',bus coming out this way if there is enough high school children going 'to JlockffVillej school from this way to ji)3tify. same. ; . . ; .PINO'NEWS Note Books; and Filïers Pepcils and pens Tablets, all styles Sheaffer’s Skrip Inks Spelling Pads prinking Cups Lunch Küts .TFhermos Bottles Carter’s Inks Ink Erasers Crayons, Chalk and Erasers Sheaffer’s and Conklin Pens with a life­ time' Guarantee. Library Paste, Jiimbo size, Special at 5c ’ L e G r à n d ^ s P h a r m a c ÿ : “The Rexall Store.” Mocksville, N. C.Phone 21 &Н11Н11!1Ш1111шам11И For Quality, Durability^ Appearance, And Tread Design. TЦEf ARE SECOND TO NÒNE for IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET . li.c; , i Mr. and <Mrs. J; H. Leckie and children, of Wilkesboro i made a short visit to their brother’s Sun­ day evening, Mr. L. L. Miller. . 'Mr. Lacy Shoiton and wife who wont toi Oklahoma to; live, deeid- .ed 'tliat, their was no placó liico home.. 'They returned'back to old North state to nifike thejr home. \Ve| aivto Vgiad to welcome them back.' : Mrs. B. G. Latham spent the ,past week with her i son, Mr. I Claude Latham in Winston-Salem. |. Miss Annie iLois Ferobee en- í‘.'-#,;mS.„ You know what a gasoline war is, Come in and let us explain what a tire war is Come in today--the war may end tomorrow ORN StBtflCE OTION Glass Work and Vulcanizinef a SDecialtv. 'П Í 1 r ^ Ч ' ' i * Í 1 ^ ^ Ш fii fW'- . p i i f i ili I if ¥ ■ i II i t i Sia« i 5í; 'íi', \ 'íy¡ rSl '!j ;.K E S.. di Vt í'f' É íi' 'V t . ÍH. T m e THE MOCKevn.LE JBNTEáPKlaE.; MOCKSVILLE. N. С. Thursday, .Septenib'er 4, ; 1980 First lìisiallmeiit So this nMs Jyli./ jrai'ròwl a v.'om:iM wliosc. love afi:iir> \vei<i notoridiiA /il- tlioiigh she \vii,5 aaiil to be only eight and tvyenty, ii.wpiviiin h r whosi; wurlh- Icss sake only six nioiillis ajju a yonnfi Jool, had, in a iiiomcm ól hysterical J disillusionment, taUcM his liie. Giles Chiiletihrtiu piit^ down his iced drink aiid .shitled his position a little in order to get a better view of her. She was very iibinly dressed. ’ She was entirely without jewellery of any kind, without even a wedding ring. Rodney Jiad complained that JuUà Farrow was not interested in diamonds. „ "She won’t let me give her any- tliiiig. She snys she hates'diamonds. ' • She \Oon’t take anything from me, I only wish to God she would." This woman Was certainly unique: ;■ there ivas nothing of the stereotyped adventuress about her, and possibly Uiercin lay her chief attraction. Rodney at any rate had adored her, ' adored her so madly that one'riiijht, convinced at last that she'would have f -.it.; V nothing to do with him, lie had iipsét ‘ , a skifi near the iveir at Maldeiihead; l’ ‘ and put an end to his life.' , ' Rodney was a powerful swimmer, ' but a coroner’s jur/‘had brought in ! ^ tacddental death, and'only Chittenliam loicw the truth,_onIy'.Ch)ttenham ever «aw a letter which thf; boy had, posted to him in Aini:rica an hour before Sii* death, declaring his intention. , "Slie’j done with me. She’s for- ' ! ibiddeit me to gp near her again.” Chittenham had destroj|ed the letter . ss 5oon as h« had read it.. Of what “ '■ < , use to stir.up muddy water when.Rod- •iicy.wa» gone? -■* Chittèiihanr had been, out qt Eng- \ . .bad lor newly tv(0 yeàirs; iocking i>.i. «iter.intereat* in Sóuth'Amertca, nnu.lie had only returnid on àipcdùnt ;oi ■JRpdney’» death, and in ord,cr to wliid, his afTair.i. Rodney und he were :1ial(-brothcr8,Giles knew that he would be treated ' ,10 a week of hysterics,-when he and, his mother met. 'He was sori;y for Ms mother, but tie had àlvi/ays iotind iér, wearisome. In his heart he was ' •iimazed that , she had evpr managed ilo find two husbands. Rodney had been like his mother. The boy’s tragic death 'tn;l been % .severe blow to, Giles he h!»(l •iubconsciously deternii. , if ever ihe met Julie Farrow .viould not „• . be allowed to go unpunished. ' He i^new, that she was a dlvoroed , ' womaii i : he lhal (Iìck; w re , ' , iiwnj,, unsavoiir/ •itoiici igiG ;3( :licr, atthuiign Kddiiey hud always beei> her ' cliamiiion': ■' ^^ voud ujidewtaiid,’,'; ■ ijiiL b ill rtoMflcrful, "VoM mif'i'.r inlroikiC’j me,” Cliit- atjsv.'crod, and a niuini:nt latiT ilu-. ÍWO ¡ncn wiirc сГо5ь1пь' the deck lORflhcr. .Jiilii' i'arroyi- .smiled ani.l liiiiid; ■ ^ ..I,oinba<d i're.íenlúl {'liillenhiui!. ile |,'ku'.i;i:'l !Íl\íi'i'.i:'inp,ly at '.'к' woman\l)e.-;i(lo Jnlle,who was b'lnWu;.; on with Ciilm tyea. Jiilie introiinced them. '"Mr. Lombard--Mr. C'hittenham— Mi.ss 1..СПП0Х.” ; _ •“Are yon slayitlg lonK,’” I.otnbard enquired.. ■The twd wonii'ti looiml lU 1,41c :m- cther and ¡.liiileil. -,"If Julie's afi,aid to tcii you, I will," .sliippod by mutual consent at the .ship’s rail, their faccs turned to the moun­ tains. “What are you thinking about?" she afkcd impulsively. 1-U' bnnight his eyes back from the iiiountains and looked down at “i was wondering just how far you allow your contempt for Mrs. (j: U!i(ly lo carry youhe ìì.ikI calmly. Jj'.ii; raised her head with a little deliiii;; i,’«lure. ".ill tlie way If I washed to go all. the way," she said qufckly. "We’ve only got one life to livci nnd what docs it matter what people say? I’ve )icvcr cared.” So this 'Was Julie Farrow), A woman whose love affairs were notorioui. Bim Lennox said-in' her calm, un­ ruffled voice. “We’re out here to .settle^ a mad wager. Julie's got a car arid^%>.a..nrament of mental conceit ihe ;iM(}^ % Wtiwith me that she wotild dfiye Vi'lehetlve right up through the St.'Beriisird Pass and back again.” "I’ve been,''through the Pass twice,” Lombard silid. "And there's nothing very alarming about it if the weather's all right. I should say that you will lose'your bet. Miss Lennox.” Julie took off' her Hat, letting the |cool breeze from the lake blow through her hair, and Chittenh;|ni.saw that she had bc.iutiful .'hair, la queer mixture of brown and golden and coppery shade.':.. , ' "Dvcd, 'of cotirse,” he told himself, and knew 'that he-lied. Chittenham turned his back on the mountains, leaning against the ship's rail. "Very' well, then convince me I” he challenge!;! her.. "Convince you? How can I?” "By taking me with you to-morrow through the St. Bernini ■ Pass.” She stared at him for n moment. "Are you daniii; me to take you?” she asked quietly. "Yes.” For a moment longer they held one ' another’s gaze. ' ' , "Very well, but 1 ■ make one con­ dition—that you do not tell either .Bim or ^fr. Lombard, until we return. It is not that I care in the least what they would think or .чау, but I have a reason ot my own for wishing them not to know." : All wiMft'O'yre not as rotten a>. ,vu(l . . ................are. . 'Уци^уо ijrol?a Ьосц- unlucky;. ;bltt ' wc don't hll, have 'the . j»ttic cxperience." ■ I ■ , ' , Giles hadi. certainly been, unlucky, ‘ but Rodney‘ had. npt known of/his Jhrather'ii niarriage at all, and, neither bad anybody'else in'England. ' • His wife was an American girl jsamed Sadie .Barrow, whom, he had married because vhe had amused him, and Itecn'.!««: slie had'scemed to expect him to marry lu'r. ; , ' ■Thai w.'is a year ago, and they had lived more or less of a detached life since. She did not want home- life, she wanted to be here, there, and everywhere, and wheli Gileii Sb- jected she reminded him that she wits .financially indepe|ident of him attd' .meant lo do; as she chose. After six' months’ bickering, Giles gave in onii, let her go her own way. . They met occa.sio!ially, and then al­ ways by Sadie's own request. She was in Newj York when the ne\ys «ame of Rodney’s death, aild. Giles had cabled to her-that he was . going to England. ' Her reply had been .characteristic. . "Your funeral, not mine, Not'cbm- ing.” ■ ■ . ■ , '■ .Chittenham did not care; as-a mat­ ter of fact her refusal to accomp.w him was a relief. He wished' to keep his marriage a secret. It was on his ■way across the Atlantic that a sudden distaste for the -reason of his Journey iseired upon Giles. So he left the ship at Cherbourg, wandered up to Paris and ran into ■Harry Lombard whom lie Itad not seen ior five years.Lombard had a business in Paris, and althouj^h he had not tnet Rodney ior some time, he appwently knew all the details of the tragedy and a great deal ; about Julie Farrow.Ciiittenliam sug(ie.stid that they go along to, London together. He rather liked L'ombardi . Lombard shook hiç.head. “Sorry, but I’m off to Switzerland to-morrow on business for the firm.” A sudden bfight idea came lo hnn. "You. come along with me, I aliall only be giitie a few days. ThCtVs no hurry'to get home, is there?" “None. . A, few, d.i'yjS oni: Way or the other can .make no^.difference. And that was hoW Fate bent .Giles. Chittenham' to her 'will. He went off lo Switzerland with Lombard tlic same nij'.ht, and a day- or two later met Julie Farrow on-, the steamboat .be­ tween Lau.sanne'a'nd Xfonlreiix. ' It wa.s Lombard \\Iio recognised her and iiointed her. f’”' “Well, what do ,yoi ...ink of her?’! he asked. , Jt'lic. movcd her chaii Ivirk a little j ".Л« you please.” aiul '»|>оИе to Chit'ciihA/ii, ‘'tim't it| Ыю went 04 calmly. H pcriO':(,ly glorioiityday r'. w v ask-id ‘'!Aml don't /oil love these M'.rt f.'i places, and the blue sky, and the bluer ■lake and the sunshine? They all make !nc .fc'el ?o excited and liappy,”. Chit: tCithuin -shfugBCd his shoulders. : -■ :‘.'I ■' nv's? ‘Switzerland,” she.1 said tlreaiin y.'. Ill haveii’t seen ¡\]'great dear df ; tlic world, but every bit I see r iove a little mòre than the last. I love everything." 1 ■"And everybody ?" Chittenham asked. .'She.'laughed und shook her head. , '"No. I ni afraid 1 can't say that. In fact I date say you’ll be shocked .when I tell you that in all my .life ly and truly loved imy-^ Chittenliain coiild well believe I've never reall body." it." ‘“A lady without a heart 1" ho said lightly. ' '."Yes.” She agreed seriously, "I don't think I could have Tjeen tliere When the hearts were given out.” "It’s not yet too late. You never know who may turn the corner of the Street and present you with qne," Chit- tenhani said jokingly. ■■ , . To change the conversation he said: "May ll be inquisitive and ask who Miss Lennox is besides being a great friend of yours?’’ Julie’s eyes followed the elder woman affectionately. 1 “You’d never guess 1" she said at last. Chitteiiham laughed. ' "I should say it would not be diffi­ cult. . Probably she has a weird flat somewhere in Chelsea where people sit bn cushions on the floor in prefer­ ence to chairs, aitd smoke scented cigarettes, and eat strange foods. . . , Julie chuckled/ “You're miUs out I” she said trlum- phantry. "She hardly ever lives jn London at all—she’s got a-cottage in the coiintryj arid she’s not a bit rich— site’s only just got enough to live on eomfbrtably, -and she writes dress ar­ ticles for papers to make a bit more, and with that money she sends crippled children from the slums down to the seaside, or sometime^ to her own cot- litge. She loves children, and she’s got the largest heart in the world." "Isn’t that rather a pose with some woineii?” Chittenliam asked unkindly. "Are yon a cynic as well' as a woman-hater?" Julie askeil curtly. “I only spe.ak of things as I find them," he answered. • . Before there w.t.'i time for a reply Bim and Lombard rejoined them. "And what do your people say to this wild adventure?" Chittenham iisked presently. Julie laughed. ' "I haven't any people Iha^ matter to me, or I to them, she admitted. "I am a iaw iinto myself." “With a supreme contempt for Mrs. Grundy I suppose ?" “A profound contempt,” she agreed empliaticnlly. They were both silent for a moment. “I mil li-aving iii. seven o’clock iti the morning." She turned away as if the discussion were . ended and rejoined' Bim and Lombard. , 1'';■'/■■■■ Chittenham followed slowly. ■ He felt .ingry and yet at the back of (lis mind there wtis an unwilling admiration for this woman.. He could weir understand how completely she had riiastercd Rodpey, and hov; soon she_ had wearied of his slavish de­ votion. ■ . She was the type who wanted a man, to break her to his will, not a boy to kneel at , her feet. He looked forward to to-morrow ' with a kind of exultation; he had never croscd swords with a woman before; even with Sadie he had only made half-hearted protests | she had not snnicieiitly interested him for any­ thing deeper. ' ' It was raining a little when they started, and the morning was grey and chill as Chittcnhain waited.Julie arrived punctually. "I did not expect to seeher greetin,ç.expect to see you," was ittenharii glaiited casually at the car. •!‘l hope yoti'ye got good brakes." ho said iioncoinhiittally. ■ She laughed. ' Before they had gone very far Chittenham discovered that Julie drove very well indeed. She was cool nnd quick and thoroughly understood the machine she was hand­ ling. ■> “Bim thinks .she'll win the bet," Julie said presently, and she laughed, "But she won't. I can always do a thing if .1 set my mind to it.' _ ."Alwavs?” She glanced round at him. “You thiitk I am conceited?" she asked. "No, but as it happens to be a conceit of my own—that I_ can always do a thing if I .set my mind to it—it interests me to hear you express the same, sentiment. I wonder how we should get on if it c.tme to a battle of wills,” he udded lightly. "What do you mean ?" “Didn’t Rodney tell yon that I am a pig-headed brute?" "No. He always spoke of you as if you were one of the seven wonders of the world." Chittenham frowned. "You'knew my brother very well?” he asked formally. Julie hesitated. “I don't think I ever quite under­ stood.him,” she answered at last. "He was such a dear boy in some ways, but in others he was almo.st . . . for­ give me for s.nying it—iinbalanced.'’ Chittenham’s eyes narrowed. “You mean . . . when his affections were touched.” “Ye.s, I suppdse so." CONTINUED NEXT WEEK NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND By vii'tue of the power of sale contained in certain mortgiiRe, deed executed by Coleman Foster and wife, Della Foiiter to the un­ dersigned on the 19th day of Dec. li)29, registered in Book 22, page fi41, office oi Reiii.ster of Deeds ■of Davie County, and default having been made in payment of the note .secured by said mort- g-«Tfre, I wili .sell to tho hiphc.st bidder for caiib at the eourthouHe | door in Mot'k.sville, Davio Cotin- ty; N. C„ at 12 o'eloBk. M., Sept- 'iraber (j, 1930, the following des­ cribed land situated in Shady Orove Township, ■ Davie County, ■ adjoining the lands of G. L. Rob- ert.son, Richard Tucker and others and more particularly, described as follows: , . Beginning at a dead red oak Robertson’s corner; thence 3 deg. S. 40 polos and 11 link? to dead popular in Tucker line; thcnco N. 40 poles to 'ii stone; tlienee E. 12 Doles to a stpne; thence W. 122 poles to a stone in Ellon Ber- rymkn's lino; tlienee in her line C. 61^ polc.4 to fiweet gum, Ellen Berrymnn'.s corner, iri Robertson line; thenqe in his line E, 3 deg. S. 61 pole,? and 15.links to iRobert- son’s corner; thence E. 4 deg. E. As poles and 5 links to the begin­ ning, containing 40 acres more or le.ss. For moro particular des­ cription see deed by G. D. Spry and wife to Coleman Poster and wife, recorded iri Book 20, page 171, office Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. This the 1st day of August, 1930, W. H, FOOTli Mortgiigce J'acob Stewart & A. T. Grant, Attorneys. 8 14' 4t, i'>ee^№r-All Fight in Cliowim % Edenton.—John Hollowell of' Chowan county suffevnd a brain concussion Saturday in a free- for-all fistic battle, in which three public ollicials and several others. took part. Hollowell is said to have been attacked' by Levi and' Hermit' Nixon, against whom'' ho liad .just testified on a'thargt). of violating state fishing law.s. 'County recorder, John F. White, county prosecutor Charles Grillin, and county attorney, William Doi'sey Prudon tried to separate the men, whicii was'resented by friends of the fighters', and the fi'ee-for-all resuUed..--------------•—' EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as executrix of W. L. Hanes, deceased, hereby noti­ fies. all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of the, said de­ cedent to present them to her, duly verified, on or before August 6, 1981, or this notice will be pltfflded in bar of their'recovery. All persons indebted to said es­ tate -will please make prompt set­ tlement. Ilils August 6, 1930. JUANITA ANGELL Administratrix Robert S. McNeill, Atty. 8 7 6t. Subscribe to $1.50 per year. T'he Enterprise, The Sam Crump Estate AT AUCTION (Located near Cherry Hill) Friday, Sept. 5th At 10 A.M. About 400 acres cut in 4 farms. Also Farming Tools. Free Barbecue Dinner TERMS EASY Carolina Land Co. Selling Agents W e G ive K4t O l » « m w & !>••* « '•« « / m any c o m p a rh o iu liT in K our iiorojT o v n Т 1П В O I I D E B T l U B iV f o r o • . . • • • •'4 . 7 5 in.4 . 7 2 In. M o ro . “ » . ' . . . . . »i e .U O Ibe.lbs. M o re T l f i i e k i B O S s .......• S 9 S In. In, M o ro 1*1 j(9 S i B t ' S ' l ’ o a B « ! . V , . , .e piloa 5 plica M o re I t i i l i l l i o r V o f iiim o . ' . . . .ou< In. I S O cu. In. M o st M i l o s |B o r U w l l a r . ....$ e . 3 5 W o B > o a t » 1 1 o t i o o r e w i i h G r e a t e r T i r o V a l u e s WE HAVE joined with Fircstnnc to cooi>- crate, mid tnko ndvantngo of the low IirlccB of rubber'and cpiton—eiit iiiaiiufnc- turln{; cools, ealoe nnd diatribuling coet, and whh »mailer profile por tiro ЛУС give you thisir new line of quality tires at llicao low iir^ces. Flrcalonu has taken the mystery out of tiro IiiiyInK und liiin fiii'iilttlied u» tvllli actual sec­ tions not only of Firestoiiu tireu but of olliurs. Como In and uxainlno them for yourself. Flrustono noi only cooperates with denlere but cooperates with workmen. Every ono of Ilio 1S,()00 workmen in the grout FlrcHlono factories is a slocKliolder in tlio company* Tlioy back llio quality of their product with jiieir savings. We liiielc it with our unlimited guarantee. ■ . ' ' ': Wo bavo a doparlincnt storo of snrvico'for tile molorl.st, and soli tho complete Fit-estono lino of 'Пгон, 'I'uiies, Ilatterles, Itrako Lin> ing, Rims and Acecssories.'v Alno Gasoline, Oils and Lubrication. Wo can snvo yon money nnd servo you bolter. fATfHTID DOUnLBCORDBRtAKER Our Tir« AMall Order (CiMhrrlMl Tire 4,40-21. $ 5 .5 5 $ 5 .3 5 4.50-21.. 6 .3 5 6 .J 5 4.75-i9_ 7 .5 5 7 .5 5 5.00-20.. 8 .2 5 ' 8 .1 5 s.2,-;.i8.. 8 .9 8 8 .9 8 s.25-2i„ 9 .7 5 9 .7 5 6.00.20.-12.55 1 2 .9 0 e-pir otlier Slie> Proportlonotolr Low U . » . Т П С Г С К T I I t K S 30x5— 1 9 .4 5 1 9 .4 5 32x6.__34.io 3 4 .1 0 СОиШБП Our Tire «Mailorder <Cm1i Prie») Tire 30x3V /:.$4.2p $ 4 > 2 0 4.40-2i_ 4 .7 9 4 Л 9 4.50-2i_ 5 .3 5 5 .3 5 13-Pla^o Sentinel- '© 5 ANCnOB S u p e r H e a v y D n ty Oar Tlra lArMan Oriler (Cash Price) Sup«rTJro 4.50-21_$9.20 $ 9 .7 5 4.75-19-lO.iO 1 0 .2 5 ■ 5.00-19..1O.95 1 1 .7 5 5.2S-20_12.35 1 3 .6 5 5.50-20„13.9O 1 5 .1 5 6.00-2o..l4.70 17olO 6.50-19.. 1 7 i4 0 1 8 .9 5 7.00-20,.19.05 2 3 .4 5 Other Sizes Proportionately Low A “Mail O hlw” or “Special Brand” tire is made by somo unknown ^ ninnufacturer nnd sold undrr a name that does not identify him to tlio jiuhlic, usually Lccauao he h»»ilda his “first grade” tires under his o%m name. ® m i¥IE r a T ® P J l¥ a m p - SA¥E KURFEES & WÂRD “BETTER SERVICE” \ < li ■ if Tiuir.4d.ay, September 4, 1930 - e n t e r p r ise . M.OCKSVTT.T.r!. N. C. TURRENTINE NEWS^ NEW STANDAI^IDS vigorous tree-chopper was honor----------------, ed, A man whose wife had died, Then came the .period of in- population and mounting fomplainini, biltetly. Said he, I wants, and the feverish effort to iinvc been a member of Such and nrnfiiin„ - ......I,/...,............. .........“ J”' nu, 1 wants, and the feverish effort to httvo boon a member of a'uch and produce. Captains of industry aiicli iv church for eighteen years, were worshiped, and millionaires anti not onb.man or woman in that were our heroefr ,diolo_congre)(tttion took time even Now popullntion begins to be to wfite me a letter. more nearly stationary. Enough of overvlhinc f-nti 1.« -—J— ’'inure nearly stationary. Enout- III! proceeded with a hnrsh ca'I- everything can be produced by ticism of the church, and of folks fewer hours of work. Leisure haa in general, calling them selfish come suddenly, and •we shall have anti callous, I sympathized avith >new standards, his emotion, but h ia' conclusions Another. generation will not iiboiU the human race -were too have as its heroes «ither Mldicr.s sleeping. ; I'or captains of industry,. It'w ill people often seem thoughtless give its praise to those men and bccause they do-not know ju st, women 'who, inheriting larger lei- how to act or what to say. Much , sure, develop., the teciiniquc of that is branded -ag heartles'snes.«! i thnii.riiff..i..~........ . nuw lu tii;L uj wiiiit; to say. much that is branded -as heartlessnesa is really diflidence. i’or years I hestltatotl to write or 8)ieak to anyone who had suf­ fered th<? loss of a relative or fri- cnti "How empty and futile my words ..will sound,” I thought. "What an impertinence' it is for me, who am ■\vell and bleersed ■with in unbroken househóld, to intrude myself upon such grief. Surely, it will only IntenBify the hurt.'' Then one dtty .death came to our house. Suddenly the ■world was stripped from uSvAlParoUnd were people goinji abput.tiieir-work anci play as usual,'latighing, hoping,^ full of health. And we were hud-* (lied together, tvounded and silent ,ind terribly alone. . ■ The^first .night was agony. But in thc*morning-a woiulerftil thirig boüaii to happen. Letters rrived,..„I i„t„...------ -II— >- " ’ ------- V.CVC1U1J; me leciinique o) thoughtfulness and practise kind ness as an art. - We need not wait for this gen- j eration in order to make a begin­ ning. 'To-day would be a good time to start. MOCKSVILLE ItOUTE 4 NEWS .Mr..«nd Mrs. Jesse Beck had aa their guests the past.week, Mra. Beck’s sister, Mrs., Daisy Myers, and daughter, Daisy Ethel and son Robert,, of Newark, New .Jersey, also her sister Mrs. Mattie Miller, of Albemarle, N„ C. , Mr. G. H. Motley and family visited his brother, Mr. John ..Motley, of' Rownn, Mra. Levi Pickier and Rev. Jufte Carter, of Wlnston-Salein. visited •Mrs. 'Vestal Beck the past луеек. ' Mr, and Mrs, Robert Mock and ! Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nail apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Kolleii Helton and' family of Bixby. i Mr. L. F. Wagoner spent Sun­ day with Mr. R, F. Lagle. Miss Ruth Lagle .ihad as her 'guest Sunday ' afternoon,. Miss Margaret Daniel, of Augusta and MiiTs Luira Kimmer, of Liberty. Mrs. E. C, Lagle and children spent a while Sunday with Mr. '”id Mrsj J. W. Martin, of Augus- ta.. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Loyd and daughter, Nellie, of Salisibury spent a few days last week w ith Mrs, Bulah McCullough and<fam- ily. Several from here attended the Home Coming at Augusta Sunday and reported a fine time, Misa Sadie Mae McCullough’ spent. last Wednesday night with- her sister, Mrs. W. A. Foster, of Mocksville. Mrs. E. C. Lagle and son, John spent laff^ Saturday with her mo­ ther, Mrs. T, P.*'Foster, of Mocks­ ville. Miss Margaret Foster, of Mock­ sville Is spending this week vlsit- i in g 'rolatiyes' in o tir com m unity. 1 Several from here attended tho services at Center Sunday and all reported that thoy cn,ijljyed the services fine. ■ Mr. and Mrs. 'John Jones and aon, William, of Huntersville . silent the past Sunday and Mon- ' day with his' mother, Mrs, Laura Jo'nes, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Miller and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Miller and children, all of Coolee­ mee were the guests of Mr. M.nd Mrs. Arthur Smoot Sunday. Miss. Helen Foster, of Coolee- I'mee.ia spending aome time with i Mr, and Mrs. Franfi Forrest and ' family. • 4 Mrs. Beulah McCullough and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCullough, of Bixby, ■6p DAVIE DA'IUYMEN LOOKING FOnWAUD TO STATE MEET AT GREENSBORO SEPT. 12 Farmers' in Bertie County are getting more and more livestock minded. According to .bounty Agent B. E. Grant, from flve to six carloads of milk cows could be placed if the farmer.'t coiild find a way to finance the pur­ chase. ' - оокап to nappen. bettors rrived, ' Mr, and Mrs. Rob'ert Mock and imi Uilograms. People called up'kittle son, Bobbie and ..Mr, and )ii tho telephone. Flowers came in j Otis Flynn of Cooleemee .Meat bunches. The wall around.i Mi.'. Mock’s parents, Mon- 1.4 wa.s broken, down by friendly afternoon, > ап(1.ч. Wo were no longer alone. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Miller, With what eagerness we pored of Chicago, III., visited Mr, and ver (ivory letter! What a relief Mi'ft 'Vo^|'/<il ,Beck one „day the wa.s to iinsrwer tho telnnlinnn Past wnnlr- uiiiviiK.-i. iito wan arounci.i viMiteti ■ivir. Mo li.t wa.s broken, db'wh by friendly day afternoon, liamlii. We were no longer alone.' Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Millor, ...1 what eagerneaa we pored 0" ......- fcver (ivory letter! What a relief vo^r it was to iinsrwer tho telephono past week, ll'the front door bell,/ind'to liavo I Alma Motley is spending I thaneo to talk. , . , I some time with hor cousin. Miss -And all through the years I Edna Motley, of Salibury. lail thought that words xvore fu- Mr. and Mrs. M'lirsh .Call itiid lie; lhat a measago might .be an childron, Francis and Ifelly iitni.sioni . visited Mr. and Mrif. Jesse Beck Greiit changes are going on in Sunday,' \morica, and a new order of so -! A revival ia going ott at Cherry icty is in the'.making. , Hill Church this week. Everybody .'\s long as the continent waa como that can. n tintamed .wllderneira there was and.Mrs. Jesso Coble viait- 0 time for. the nicotie.s of lifo. ed Mrs, Coble's sistor, Mra, Davis )iily tho strongest hunter or the ' Ofrborno Sunday afternoon. (Continued from page 1) . ri basis auflicicntly sound to’guar­ antee reasonable returns. At pre­ sent the industry, being not thorr oughly organized, ip at.the merciy of every Whim of the markets arid is being in a measure stifled-by . uncertaiii testing methoda which , gdver.'n i^ayment for their pro- : ducta, it is declared. .. ' ' ' It'is recognized that dairying prosper*,iiof ;ia icloaely linked tu) with farming' prosperity. In' fact, the two go hand in hand. Mr, San- ^ ford has delved ^deeply irito the ' situation. He is one of the hund­ reds who declare the farmer does­ n’t need "charity," or a “iiand- out,” but i£f only wishing for a parity of advantage with other in­ dustries. Mr. Sanford is brie of the leadera who have counselled a county to county organization, operating within a State organiz­ ation fbr the "welfare , of; .the whole. In an open letter, Mr.‘ San­ ford states in part : ' ^ ' • “The Dairymen -of North Caro­ lina hope and believe ihat it . la possible to build up :a State Dairy': Association which can ibring' n-'v i’out badly needed, legislntioa.' And it ia furthiu’mprc the -desire ; of the State Dairyn-.en’s Associa- 'tion to coroperate and. organize, ¡a county dairy association in eaclv - county. In union there is strengtl»-' .and if -thè dairyjiieh , of |Ior.tlt Carolina will band themselvoa to­ gether they can'get, anything they" want’ within .reasoii. Thlsr is, the time when :co-operation is necea- aary in all, lines, /and only the' ; farmer is 'blind-to' the jfact,” Mr- I Sanford' adds ’that it is -to be ' hoped that eròry Davie County. ,! dairyman .will be present at tliif Greenaboro: meeting, —^ ^------♦----------- LOST ' №MALE FOX DOG-' , Black back, ■White feet, rlnjf i neck. 1 'black atid tap dog, left ' hind tbe.s wKite, I . left' upper tooth out, slirii dog. Lost near j . Dr. Taylor's; place. REWARD. . ^ Dr. Choate, Mocksville. i • .K •---- WE WILL PAY .;lfOR 10 DAYS ' _ ■473 to 5 cónta for Heifers, '¿Ys ' . to 3 for thin dry cows.—'Yadkin ; Valley Mule Exchange,' Mea^ , dows ^ipiirm;' Cooleemee. , . .< ■ . V COUPONS /row (See Below) OCTAGON pnoovcrs This strainer kettle Is one of the big­ gest values we've ever been able to offer. Six-quarcsize. Beautiful highly polishied alnminui». Cover clamps on. Will not slip off. Has strainer with hinged lid that makes it twice as easy to pour off ■water. Coupon saying is easy. There aro six Obtagon 1 rodiicts, each of which has a coupon, livery time you need soap of uny kind, sira- plya-skyo'ur dealer foir 'O ptagon.” .Sopn, you’lMiave enough to «et this ; fine" kettle, i'l.irt today I 'Sfou’ll need 100 coupons, at ‘•■.1st lOofWhich must he from Octagon Soap . Powder. , To get tfikpremium, you must have at least ,-------------------- --- 1 0 Coajpolu 'Irom O c ta g o n Soap Powder The other po can ''¿c from any of the Octaaon Soaji Products shown' below. И NOTUt 'SX^rltc f.'ir big catalog'showing hundreds of other fino Octufron Premiums. Address Octa­ gon Premium Dept., 17 SujjcjcSt., Jersey aty,N .J, Tbit oj¡/cr expii ii , , Dec. ÿi, i ()30 l e wbcsmt,sccoiintojJRciIAHSBi ¡ASjtWttNJIjÍ SAVE THE COUPONS! There's one with every Oc­ tagon Product. The coupon on Octagon Toilet Soap has double value. ,A сдав ‘^V1|Í,LE HARDWARE CO., “Good Hardware Always” j . Mockaville, N. C. ■ ?'.....'....' J , " ' ? ’ Ï . f ■■ .....................'■......'... MV E asy TO lo o k a t—good to look at—that’s your reaction to charm and beauty. Easy to smoke—good to smoke —that’s the lure of Camels, ,Good becauge of the natural mildness and fragrance of mellow ¿bbacco^j ;with all the delicacy and aroma preserved by scientific skill in prepara-! tion and blending—good because there’s no over-processing or doctor­ ing—no flatness of taste. ' Easy—^because they are so mild and smooth that you can smoke them all the day through "with never a suggestion of throat discomfort. Notice that it’s Camels now—your crowd and elsev^here — because Camels áre so good to smoke.,1 i’ Í ' “EASY TO LISTEN TO"—CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR ^Yednesdц.y evenings .on N. R. C. networh, WJZ -und nssociated statiuns. . Qoceult yotir local, tadio timó, tnble.Ot930,R.J.|^,y„olj. lol)«cgo Cv., Winitou-Snlom. N. Ci- fjf«.'-. .1 II' 'j'R- fcVti ■ I. ' 1Й W . i;ä.i I' í'IImÌ ’i r ' Pntre 8 THE MOCKSVILLE BNTEÄPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Th urflday, September 4> 198o CAROUNA CHAT By Guy Swnnngen Big Mcrc'imtile Deal , Charlotte.—Tho' Belle Brothers company with hcaclquurtcrs in Charlotte haa piu'chiis'ed the J. L. Mimnnugh company, pi Columbia, S. C., for .?300,000; The Mimnaugh store waa established 64 .yeara ago by J. L. Mimnaugh, the "mer.. chant prince” of Soiilh Carolina. It will .shortly be opened as the «ixty^nliith member of the Belk chain. I , match toAvards the car, became ignited. which Holbrook'Promoted ; Fayetteville.—ISrigadier^ Gener­ al Lucius Ii. Holbi'ook, for thrée years commandant of the 13th Fieid Artillery, has been promot­ ed to the command of th é 'fix'st •division of the United ’ States army, and will be stationed at< Fort Hamilton, N. Y. He will be «ucceeded at Fort Bra^fg by Sri- gwdpr Goneral Herbei-t J.' Broèa of Laramie, Wyo. . V' ~ ' - ■■ J Cam Morrison Firea Openlngf (îùn iBooije.—Eλ\GrOve.rnor Çafneron Morris'òn opened thè Democratic Campaign In western North Caro­ lina at Boone Saturday with a thundering attack upon the ad­ ministration at W ashiii^on, .call- iag upon the people of the mod n- taîna'to rally this fall to the aup- ]K)r6 of the entire Domocratic tJckot. Asheboro Jl.in Sells Invention Asheboro.^—A check for ?GO,000 hag been received by Rush Lassi- ■ter, native of Asheboro, for an I invention on which hb worked live years 'at Detroit, Mich., and which was brought for that aum by the ' General Motor.s corporations, The I device, perfected with the assist­ ance of Tracy B. Tyler, is one by vvhich automobile 'gears may be Shifted 'quickly aiul silerilly, and is already used in some of the General Motoi’s cars. rys, Chester county, be consoli­ dated after September 1st, as stat­ ed by postmaster Samuel W. Guy of Lowrys., Pioneer Dies at 95 Thomasv,lllo..— ;Mrs.\ Rebecc'a) Jenkins, 95, died Inst week at the homt of her daughter, Mrs. C'iiar- lie Sink. She, with other womeft at that time, was active in the building of the North Carolina riW'lrolnid', now Jthe South^vny through Davidijon county. РоИсе School to Open .Charlo(tte.—The Charlotte po- ' lice Bchool of markamanship is to 4>l№ri agiain soon. It was diacon- tìnued untìl new piertols could bo liurchaaed.' I, Car Crushes Owner Kings ‘ Mbuhtaln. - r Thomas iJueat, negro, about 60, .was fatal- I ly injured Saturday inight, by be­ in g crushed '«gainst a brick wall by his own car, which he had cranked whjle it was in gear. N. C. Statfi Graduate Dies in Ohio I Rnlefgh,—News was' received Saturday .’of ithe death'; Friday night pf Jack Harold Swain, 22, o i Mackey8i,,irt ’(innutomo ' ac- ciderit'a|;’]^:an|!h^to was an h'¿rior^g^^^ of N. C. Clato 'conegd In J.iine, and went ■ to Ohio on U.. S. government, aur- ' vey work. ' ■... ' ■ New Parking Rule for Charlotte ; Charlotte.---Ncw, ,i)arkihg regu- latip^a gO(into effect for the cen­ tral, business section;of Charlotte on Wednesday of this week. The ■new'rule iei th'at lO-minute park-, .3ng will ' .superffede, 20-minute •parking <in North , • Tryon and South Ti'yon streo’ta and Ea.st Trade and West lyade streets for two,blocks ill each direction frorp Independence Sqiiai'e. Stiate to Have,^RepiibHcan Weekly .' Raleigli.--rif'is státéd by J. ' Wayland; Allen, Raleigh \ printer,, that he will this week begin pnb- !; Jicatlón'yof a %veekly 'pa.pcr called- ♦‘The ."S't;!Ue_\Eepiiblica,ni" ■which ' will be^ 'issued ón '^íidáys,, V Lynéhinir Averted 'by Pirpmpt „ . Action ., ■ Marshall.—A' probable attemipt te lynch libsevelt ilart,^_ convict­ ed riégi'p inurderor N^a's'^ averted ' Satürdiíy n'ight by ' jitfdgV' j! M, Oglesbyp:When''.th'é'juj,y',pronoun- «éd:'H'art guilty' Of murderinig B. _,Ij. B ryan t'G re'en ylllo , Tenn., ' Judge ’' Ciglosby statibned deputy ■aheriffs’ at 10 ' foot intervals ■through' the court ropm with or­ d ers tp'tvreat anybné who rose, Then' he sentenced the' negro to .25' tb ' 30 years in state pri.son and at once gave' .secret orders for Haii; to be speeded to A&ho- ville. ' . 42 Arrested in York County York, S. C'.—The jail of York county лудв reported crowded Saturday night till inmatea could hardly turn rousnd in their cells, and- more coming In as- federal iigents continued their drive a- gainat those charged Avith violat­ ing the prohibition laws: 42 had been arrested, and a number of other warranta, had been issued. Prelipiinary hearings began Mon­ day at 9 o’clock. Two vvhite wo- m:u), Inez Simpson of Fort Mill, and Mary , Elizabeth Sheham of Rock Hill,, were among those tak­ en. Held for Burning Woman ' Sylvii.—J. K, Privitt of Ninety- ,Six. S.'iC., vva.9'arrested Saturday 7)ight bii^ a chargo pf m.nialajught- br. it being alleged that hé set fire to an automobile while driink, fatally burninjr Mra. Had Hvcwii, also of Ninety-Six. It is »aid that' ■|.lie car in which the two w6re ridinur with the re.'^t of the Brov;n family overturnod, pliinini; Mrs. Brown l.iiinoatli it. That wlion I’rivitl wan a.skfid to help, he ' 'lighted 51 cigarette and tossed the ' Juffwlar Vein Severed Statesville.—:^W'nlter.C. Nicholsi on, 45, farmero ahd' filling, , sta­ tion opera tor, died Sunday' after­ noon as it resi^j|,.ipf;'an'.automobile ■wrack in. iyyhicii. h}s'' juiuiar vein ■iVaa sevei’ed^ Nic)iplabn‘s ;Car..ran off the road .and,'Stru ck a tree, his throat being cut by glass from the windahiield.1 ' ''' Marble to be Quarried at Andrews Andrewf.',—Marble quarrying.on a large Scale is , projected near Andrews as a result of the dis­ covery of what is aaid, to be a large m'arble deposit of excellent color .and quality. The qu'firry ia operated by the,Carolina Marble Quarries, Inc. Man Found Dead ' Leas Gd^oiine Used , ■ Raleigh.r—North Carolina’s con­ sumption of gasoline during Aug­ ust this yia/ar ■vyaa over ,a million gallona short '\vhcn compared with Augusi of 19^9, according to report of CbmmiBsibner' of Re­ venue Alien J. Maxwell. Salisbury.—The body of James', F. Ritchie, 63, was found in a clunip of -ivoods 'near Lndis', 'a piatol ball 'wound 'in hia right temple, a piatol on the ground nearby. ^ , '-i ' - George R. Porter of St., Paul, Minhi, waa arrested for steeling ^nn.auit of clothee in which ko got married. - - ...........................^ ------- I sisEFFIELD NEWS ' I at Mr. T. M. Smith’s Wednesday. M'rb". Nelson Beck ' spent the week-end with her brother ' at Yadkinville, Mr. B. C. Money. Mr, and Mrs. Culvery Dyson and children of Winaton-Salem and Mr. iand Mrs. Junia Ander- ai ,1 little i<on, of, State.sville nnd Mr. Charles Edwards of De- triot, Mich., were the Sunday guests at Mr. T. M. Smith’s. Mr. Edwards i.s' goiVig to fipend a \vl3ile wvtih friends ahd relatives here,. Miss Laura Dyson., of Winflton- .S'luin who has been 'spending two weeks vacation with her coil- sin, Mias Ruth Smith returned .back to her, work in Winiston-j I Salem. . • I Miss Ila Beck has beon spend­ ing a few, days with her sister, Mra, Austin Shaw. ' Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Richardson 1 and little aon, of "Salisbury ia 1 apending a^'few 'daya with their parents, Mr. Lonnie :Richardson and Mrs. Carrie .Wright. Misses Rachel and Bessie Chaf- iln are Spending a week in the Mountain section with their uncle Mr. John Chaffin. FORK NEWS Rural Route« Merged Chetiter, S., C.—The poatoffice department liaa ordered th'at R. F. D. routes 1 and 2 from Law- Mra, Carrie Tavior and children and Miss Dora Beck from Rookr Moiint ffpent a few days with thoiy fiather hero, Mr. Nelson Beck. Rev. B. H. Vestal and two dau­ ghters, Misses Daisy and Mary, of WinstOn^alem spent the day. Mrp. J. M., 'Davis had the mis­ fortune tb stick a nail in her foot Which h(ia been very painful, her many frienda w ill be aorry ; tb know. : ■ Miss Virginia Hoyle, of Florida has boon the gueat of her mother ' recently, Frank George, Jr., bf Norfolk, Va., Has returned to hia hontie af­ ter spehding aeveral days 'with Nelson and Peter Hairston, Jr., at home after speclalizlr.g in Eeauty Culture in Charlotte. ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Holt'Thbmpaonr of Asheville »pent several d/iys last w'cek with Mr. and Mr.s. G. S. Kimmer. ,, ■ - ’ iMisff Mary, Lee Carlpi' who haa been at Roaring CJnp l?:ib,v IIo.s- pitnl-ia spending ' .several days with her mother, Mrs. Mrtmis; Car­ ter. Mis« Ciirtor >vill e.nter train, ing ih Cil'y Memorial Jiospital Winston-Salem the last, of this week. ' . ■ Mrs'. .lohn Hudson', ' of , Alba- ip jiuest o;‘ Mr, and 'Mrs. B.'F. Rum'ign.. . Mra.'John Wood, of near here ha^ been very slc.’c her many fri, ends will be sbrr/ to know. ..M r. and Mra. G. S. Kirnmer, Mr. and Mra. Irwin Bailey, Mra. Victoria VanEat.'jn, of thi.a place ,Mr. and Mrs. IT. L. Robcrtóon, ‘and two children.'nf Bixby. and Iilra. W. J. Potts and.'two (ihildron, or Advance a* tended .the Barn­ hardt reunion in Oavidaon Cou.n-. ty last Sunday, ' . , Quite a number' ■.Croni, this iplace attended the protracted meeting at F'ulton last week. , Thè rbad iFi^om here to ^he river had anothpi- crtat of tar itnd gra­ vel put on laat week. Mr. Robert Williama and /bro­ ther of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the gueat of: his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith one day last week. • --------------------------------- LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS, the Cooleemee Plantation. Mias Ivie Aaron has returned Th, Barnhardt reunion .and bir­ thday celebration of Mrs. J. F. Barnharidt and twin sister, Mrs., G. S.’ Kimmer, of Forlb was held August 81st, 1930 at tho home of J. F. Baimhardt. Luhch was spréad, in picnic ■.style ', a.‘ lonjji table was flllecl ,With, barbecu t. ham, chickeh, porlci ;pie8,'‘cai<eh\ pickles, etc. A birthday саки buiii'! ing'GO candles adorned the cen-' ¡.ter pf : the' table. Mrs. Kinimor aiid -Mra. Barnhardt reqeived ,4';v- eml nice.pres'enta. About ,22б'р1!о. pie enjoyed'the occaiaipn and liop. ing to meet iagain ,rtext year. . , Mr., I^e ,N ance;'and-iilmily o[ Salisbury i spont^.SunUay with lils pa.renta, Mr. and.' .l^trs.' R. д. ■Narice. Г Mr.i and M.i'S; Holt Thomp.son who,' spent'‘fii’st'':pf';the week with relatives? at: 1?Ьг1^, .'apferit aevnral ‘dayg wii-ii, hia Siater, .Mra. J, p. Barnhardt returned ttf their hdiii« at Aaheville Monday. ' >Ir. and Mra. R, F.: Lamb .'iiul little èoii ,Paii'V' illayjnond, Mi.s.s Ruth Leonard and Sam Leonard, all of Tyro .spent ii ,vvhile T'lies- day night,!with. L. E'. Gireen, anti'' fafoily>’ '' J Mr. 'and Ml'S. E .', M ., :Hob.son and i children, of Salisbury and Mrs. G. C. 'Lbftih and. daughtei', Mrs. Simmoria, of Thomasville' spent,Saturday afternoon,' with Mr. and Mrs.' J. F. , Barnhardt, .Mr. W illis Girubb entertained a number of frienda at .a bairbecuD- and chicken' roaatirfit the tobacco- ' barn laat Monday night all report; a most enjoyable time. •' Miss ,Katherine Thortipapn and Conway Thompson, of Asheville spent tho weelt-pnd v.;lth ' Sadie- and Henry iaarnhardt.' \ Miss LummijB Shoaf do<S8 not improve any soiry to say. ; iMss Fannie Snider of Wood­ leaf spent last week w ith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shoaf. SEPTEMBER FOURTH AND FIFTH Lavishly Furred In Paris Ways ^ These Coats are unusual values at this price because of the abundant use of fur--itlte rich­ ness of thei Jabrics“--tlie expert taiidri ng: iind t H e authentiici 1931 fashions^ All the rich new broaiaclotH' faibrics, suede' fi­ nishes and tweed are included. Furs include caracul, fox, wolf squirrel, lapin/Jap mink. Sizes and styles f o r women and misses. ENTER . . , THE NEW FALL DRESS FASHIONS SIlK-SATlN CREPE-VELVET , TWEED--WOOL Seldom are Dicesses of the better type--^be kiiid that aré the Very foundation of ÿi)ur wardrobe--offered at ! the beginning of the season at such low prices as thés^. There are Dresses for every daytime occasion?-all ^ thé new silks a n d woolens.Tblack a n d rich Fall colors. FEATURING NEW SHAPES Beret effects, double brims, turban and off--the face-the type of hats the smart woman is already wearing. We p r e s e n t a varied collection special!y priced. Choose a, velvet beret to wear with afternoon or street costume—a wide brim for afternoon and a close fitting turban for every hour of the day, v The materials—feltj soliel, velvet, strip felt, knitted^fabric chamois. The colors—black, brown, Wine shades, green, navy and beige. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY ‘‘Everything For Everybody”Mocksville, N. G. ■ ' , '• ' *'■ ' '■'* V- Davie County’s, > Beat; A.dvertiaing ;■ Medium .M o c k s v ille E n te rp ris e :, Read By Tho People Who Are Able To ' Buy ----— —-----:------^ T I I , pONES'PY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY'lO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Vulunie G2 , r ] _ ■ ................'■ •- _________ ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930 ' ’ ' ' ’' No. 41'=-----^-----Of Special Interest To The Patrons of Dá'vie County Fair JUUEi) IN AUTOMOBILE ' ACCIDENT SA'r. NIGÍHT With the.Fourth Annual Davie Coimty Fair just twenty’days a- iVii.v, iho'Oflicers and directora are re-ddiibling their cfi’orts to make this the banner .year of the Aaao,- ciatioii’s'existence. ' Mr.‘ J. W; Cni'tner, one of the superyisoi's' of Dopartment- A for liveafock, )i(i3 requested 'ua '''to aiinourico. that demiinda i’or space in thia department are conabantly being CIRCLE NO. 3 OF 'ГНВ PRESBYTERIAN AUXILI.' 1 ARY MET MONDAY Circle No.,8 of,the Presbyterian BAPTIST CIRCLES OHSl'ilRVE . DAY OF PRAYER AT CHURCH popular boya, .^yaз aeriously —___'. ^ ; injured in ah automobile colliaion The Carnie Mooney Circle and "'boiit eleven o'clock - Saturday tlje Grace Clifford Circle of tho when a Mr. Poole,, of Lex- liaptiat Church met at the church '"^ton, ran into.'hia car, near Cool- Rufua Sanford, ¡iJr., 17-year-old son of Mr. and: Mra. Ruiua B.' Auxiliary met' with Mls.sea' Fan- iSanford; and one of Mockavllle'à nié Gregory and jane Bradley'on Tax Relief-Reform ßody' Is Formed In Davie County on Iteonday afternoon to bbaerve Rufua Sanfoi-d,received ae- ■' vere cuta on the head and face; but waa given firat'aid treatment by a. Mr. Peacock, who was one of the four witnesses' of the ac­ cident. Young’s ambulance, was the-^ Day of Prayer '' for State Hpme Missione,, Mrs. John I.e- Grand waa in charge of the in- _ tereating program, being' assist- received and that _^t willbe-neces-1 ed, by Mesdames J. L. Kirk, r.,es- jary for other patrona aa desiring lo enter exhibita 'in the' livestock class, to make requireme^ta''for ihe required spaice ,on or before September: 20, 1930. I'hia requeat ig mode for the pui'Rpae of in- siirini; the accombdation pf all ex- libitora. ' :. . \ “ Bepariment, A . for : livestock, which will be suiMsrvified by Mea- J. W. càrter, Froize'Bowdon and A. E. Hendrix, la ppen„;only !o cattle, awine and aheep. No male livea'tOck of any. claaa will ie eligible to comiiete .for prem- uma urilcFa iegistered,. It ahould be underatood alao that;, rabbita arc not to be exhibited in Depart­ ment A. The rabbit show ia a siiocial feature inaugurated thia year and will be conducted iirider ihe management of Prof. W. F. Robinson, to whom' application for .space ahould be made. ' Superviaors of Departmont R. C. D. E. F. G. and IL request that patrons caring, to enter ex- lilhits 'therein to notify them aa early as possibls, in order that pi'opcr space arving'^mencs may ti made. The eiithusiasc;'.! activity of tho olllcur.s and directors and the a- moiint of interest being shown by, citizcna gbnprally throughout the county indicate concluaiyoly that liopes of the management , ara to bercalizeil and thaï: 1930’ia going lo be thó'banner year in the Aa- soi'iatioii’a' history. ' v --------^ -—r-—^ DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER U. D. C. HAS MEETING ter ,Martin, J. T. Angell, F. M. Bradley Monday eyenlng„'with, Mi8.s Jano ,Bi"adley), ithe 'chiairman, leading the devotionals. 'I’he 12th chapter ,bf Jojin waa atudied, and inter­ esting miaaionary items were con- tijibuted ;by Misses VlirgirHia Adams, Hayden Sanford and her home on September 7th, aftor Sadie Hall Woodiniff. 'During- the '.‘being, 'an _Invalid, for a number enjoyable Social hour the/hos- aged 70. She ■vyas thé' teseaea served delicious cream oldest daughter of Jambs Eaton, The circle will miss Ferebee,Eaton,'and MRS. LOUISA EATON BROWN PASSES AWAY AT CANA Mrs. Louisa. Paulina Eaton Brown, highly esteemed woman of the , Oan.a community, died at The following article written by L, J.; Hampton in the win.^- ton^Saleni Journal,, was crowdo(l out last. week'through ovcrsighu of the 'make up man. . 'Catching the spirit;of "tax re- ductioxi" ;from ^other countiea- in the,'Sbatei bavie' County hold its> owri protest; mooting hero jtP'day, • being different only in-'tho fact thnt it hfild .a, little flavor of poll-— ------............................ — .and cake. *..v, ^...00 ----------- ----- . , - --------— ,— ........., .,,, „J,. summoned, and he waa ruahed at I vory much the Miases Bradley, waa born on, April 6th, I860, be- tica,' it ia 6pined; ' Attorney, Ed Carter,-W. B. Waff E. Carr Choate Saliabury Hospital,-; who will leave this week for bne of the ten children.; She Morria, whQ ‘,‘walkcd out" on tho and Misses Lucile Horn 'nnd ' “ number of atitchea had l:''‘"non 'Cbtlege, and Misa Jane Eatona 'church in 1879, Republican convention-here, pre- Louise Stroud. Many facta of hia- taken. No bones appear to , Woodruff, who w ill enter Mit':' “"‘i ''v«®'*lwaya. “ faithful attend- sided, and hia, sc>t, of resollitionsi torical interest were brought out broken, and 'his .condition cheir College. Miss 'Viirginia ' its services'whehover her which the mepting adopted, called 'concerning the early work of the »oeWis to be slfightly, improved, Adams was welcomed as a n ew ■,”®‘^,l*h 'would iPermit, oShe',' was for the ftbolishn^ent of soiho: of: ' though he-haa not reB'aihed con- member. , Thoae preaent, w e r e : S. W^Baptiat preachnra and cliurohes in North Carolina, dating,' from about 1695. About twenty mem- bera woro preaent, and >an offer-i ing,/for Home Miasiona waa tak­ en.----—---------------------------, DANIED-LAMBETH V.'EDDING AT MONCURE ON SEPT. 2ND. ■The Davie Graya Chapter, Un­ iled Dn'iightera of the Confedor- scy. mot at the homo bf Mi.sa Mnry IlBitman on Friday after­ noon. The' dovotionala- wore con­ ducted by Mrs., T. B. Bailey, the pliapl.'iin, and the fmlnutea, of the^ last nn'oting were road, Mr.s, Z, N. Anderson, the treaaurer, made' a lii'ief talk about the finances, and It warr decided to make.tlio dues vl.Ijf) per year, a/tor Sept. 15th. Mi.'i.s Hnitm’fln, the president, read several busineaa iotter.s, and, the ! Frienda hero were surprised to learn pf the mafrJage of Armond Turner, Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs,' J. A. Daniel of thia place, tP Miaa Annie Maxwell Lambeth, daughter of Mr. and Mira. Earn­ est Eugene Lambeth, of Moncure, N; C., which took pl'ace at tho bride’a home on Sbptember 2nd. The groom la well known here, and received his A. B. degree at the University of South Carolina, and his Law degree at the Uni­ versity of North Carolina. At tho recent Davie County Republican conventioi^ he vvaa nominated for the Legialature, Mra. Daniel is inn', lat-traot’ive young lady; whp' viaited hei'e thia aummer: She is a graduate pf Louiaburg CoH'ogo, and . also attended North Carolina College for Wojnon, Wp extend our best' \vishoa fdr their hap­ piness. ' ' : .MRS. A. B. PEACOCK DEAD Mrs. A, B. Peacpck died laat Saturday, afternoon at her homo, near North Cooleemee and was laid to rest Su.nday afternoon »t 3 o’clock in the cemetery at Au- gu.sta. She had been a loyai and faithful member of tho church there for about 16 years. Mra. Pe.ncock, had been a great suffer and'had been confined to her bod for about 8 montha. She bore her Buffering with great patience. She waa a good woman ahd be­ loved by all who knew her. She leaves a huaband,' threo small membership • ceertiflcates ' were ilistrlbuted. Mrs, J. ,D. HodgeS. ¡hiipter hiatorian, ’ read aevoral tcni.s of intere.st.- The election of iolenates to attend ; the State 'cnvfintion in Raleigh, Oct 1, 2 wd 3 tobk place, Airs. E, L. Grti- №er and Mias Mary Heit,iiian ba- li>K named. The chapter signified ;lielr desire to' cast their votea lor Mrs. John' H. Anderson, of «“leiffh, aa State, Pi'eaident,'the ■lection of a new State'Preaident '0 take plaoe at the meeting iri' ^fleigh, Menlbers present' were: fedanies, T. B. Bailey,' L; E.: Gflithor, ' Bradley, W. B. "itff, J. IT. Hodgea! Z. N, Ander­ en, ,1. K, Sheek; Cecil Morris, .ester Martin C. .N. Chi-istian. Jlissoa Ruth Hodges and Mary ■leilinan. . , ■ COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING HERE SEPT. 14 children, and five stop children ,tp niourn .tlieii-loss. The'funeral was conducted by her pastor, Re,v, Loftin. ---------------------------------- COLLEGE GIRLS HONORED aciouBneas yet. Hia parents have been (cons'tkntly at his bedside since the accident, and great sympathy ia felt for them In their anxiety, A gloom has Ijeen over the entire community since the sad affair, and hundreda. of fri­ enda. are eiagerly inquiring each day for reports from thia splendid young boy. He waa planning to leave next week for Fiahburne Military School, at 'Wayneaeboro, Va. Hia parents have the sym­ pathy and prayers of their num- eroua frienda, who^ope he will be reatored to healtH. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------i , JOHN A. SOFLEY DIED AT HIS HOME WEDNESDAY MORNING the county öffieea.- Mr., Morrip , made a, japeech afc: the "fax reduction mootlnir,” held Mr, John A, Sofley, aged 03, died at hia hom({ in Redland Wod^' neaday morning at 7:30 o’ciock,' follpwoing, an ■exte»’:dod illneaa. The funeral aervice will be con­ ducted by'Rev. Reed at ptehlehem afternoon. Mr. Sofley, ia-survlyod by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Martin, Sbfley. ' To this union were-jbprn' eleven, children, ton of which survive: Henry and Frank, of Yadkin coun­ ty; Mrs. W, A. Smith and Mra. Honry Foster, of Forayth coiinty; Jo8aie,,Lockle, Lola, Marié, Helen, Ethel, of Davie county. .He has one brothel', T. W. SofÜey, also of D'cvie count.v. . Haye Verge, of Winston-Salem ' and Mack 'Verge,' of .Kannapolis are half brothers. • Mr. Sofley .waa a devoted hu.s- band and a loving father, a good neighbor and will be missed by all who knew him. Ho scrvod on the school board and''took an ac­ tive part in achobj work. OKLAHOMA MAN ON VISIT TO MOTHER, ON CANA' ROUTE 2 Mia'aea Fannie'Gregory and Jane J^^^'iary, 1889, and to thia union Bradley, Jane and Sadie Hall were, born two ,childiren. Miss ................................. .......... Woodruff,^ Hayden , Sanford, Vir- -^ " “ Brown and Philip.' Brown I between Bossiona of tho court, ginia Adams, Virginia , Byerly, '^hp. .'survive. „ Three , brothers,,! Ho hBo-nn •fi.nllHti« tn n h-.tirifni i.p Sallie^tHiinter, Claudt'/a' 'Bonswn, Me,ssra. J. F. .Eaton, ID. R, Eaton Daisy, Annie, Nell and Helen T. L. Eaton, Pf Cana, and Holthouser; . two-sistera, Mrs'. J. P. Greeri, oi '■■" •' ------.' I Mocksville, i)rid Mrs. J. F. Naylor, EXTRAVAGANCE OR of Cana,'alsb mourn'her loss.' .'ECONOMY, WHICH?The funeral aery ices .wore held at Enton’s Baptist ■ phureh oh Monday' afternoon, 'at .4 o’clock, with Rev. W. B. Wiif-f officiating,, (By^J. F.'Leiich) , , ¡Elsewhere in this' issue we are carrying, an account of the prò-¡ and the interment took place in ceedinga !ofI the Taxpayera’ meet- the historic graveyard nearby, ing, held in'the court .room on the where m^ny Eatona of ' iornier afternoon of August 27, 1930, ,iin- ,der the leaderahip of our fellow- townsman, Attorney E. H, MPri'is. The article,’ prepared by*Mr. L. generations are burled. The pnll- bearera were: V/. H. Eaton, R. M. Eaton, Broadus Eaton, Lamon Eaton, Floyd Naylor, Carl Eaton, J. Hampton’of the Winaton-Salem and the flowera wero carried by Journal ataff, givea a true and cor Miaaea Inez Naylor, Bolvla Eaton, Thore win be'a special meeting J; tho County and 'Tbwnahip of- of the 'Davie County Sunday SclinnI ■A.Tsbci'ation, held, at, the "“ck.svillo Baptiat Chiii'ch. oti the ''‘¡Olid Sunday in Septpmber at o’clock. AH 'i'ownahip of- icer.M are urged' to attend thia »leeting arid assist In arranging 'no tlmo and place for the ¡town- ™|i in.stitutos which will be hold “'"’inK Septomber, October' and ‘'“V('Miber, All Sunday School Su-i jjerintendonts and Teachers , will nnd be ..helped by being pre-^ Tho pastors of the various '''’ii'i’boa of the county are extend ■' ','ordlal welcome to be with ua, jnd as.'^rist in working out a-"coun- '''iile Sunday School Progra'fn” M'ockaviilb-, Evangeliatip tt'iRhs will be present and conduct' f'viingol i Rti c aervieo. Everybody, "<‘lcnme. Time: 2:30, Place: ''‘<'tl<.svillo Baptist 'Chunih, . ' Mlaa Mary Hoitman'entertaihed several ladiea, formér membera of ■her Sunday achooi-cl'ass', who are Jeavinig soon jfor colliege. Each gueat was given a^sheet of paper mai'kéd with a'd ay of'the week, and. asked to write a letter to Mias Kjithjeen-Craven, ■ who is -rectiperating ai. a hospital in Johnaon City, Tenn., after an au­ tomobile accident.- Mies Delia Grant, a talented musician gave several lovely selections on the piano, .and |;ho hostess, aaPisted by her mother, Mrs, Julia C, Helt- man, and 'Mias Hanea Clement,' served iced tea, sand'wiches, calce and mints. Tiny addre?» books wore given aa souvenirs. V MRS.- A. T. DANIELS,. RECENT BRIDE HONORED BY • . MLSS GRANT Jfi.ss Delia Grant was gracious' hostess, nt bridge on _ .Saturday evening, in honor of Mi’s. Armond Turner Daniel, ai) :' attractive bride, who ,has come here to make her h'pme. The living-room was effectively decoi’ated with lovely dahlia'a, 'and several,games ^У9r0 played.','Tho guest of honor waa given a box of dainty hand­ kerchiefs, and Miss Polly Dwig- gi'na -vvbn high acoro prize. Do- Mr. L. R. Shelton, who haa been in Tulaa, Okla., for the paat year or more, spent tl\^B paat two v/eoka with hia mother,\Mra ,E. J. Sljel- ton, on Cana, Route 2, Mr, Shel­ ton’ waa in ,thia city on busineaa ■Wedrieaday and told ua that,"he simply could not do without the Mockavile Enterprise. - He left to­ day for Cleveland,'Ohio to apend sometime. , FORMER RESIDEN'rS TO MAKE FUTURE HOME HERE rect account of the proceedinga and embodies in full ,the resolii'- tlona introduced by Mr, Morria and adopted by the- convention, Theae reaplutions call tho atten­ tion of,the taxpayer!? of the eoun- ,ty.to.'n grpup of much-needed re­ forma, They, are an . ampliflca- tibri ,'of the relief iftbasUi'ea'^aug'- goatod by 'l'h|a newspaper and £Tuppoi.-ted ,b‘y leading Democrata during'the past aix or aevon, mbnr.' Beasie Latham, Elizabeth Naylor, Volna Nayloi’, and Mra. Floyd Naylor. Wo extend our deep .sym­ pathy to the bereaved rolatlvpff, PRESilY’fERIAN BUSINESS i XVOMAN’S biRCLE MET' white people Jn the cburthouao auditoriu'm and a gallery nearly full 'of colbred i)eople,'but as time ■neared fpr 'the court' to roaumo ita ' aittintf bthera eamP in and he 'kept.' oh -vyith his spcech. , ' ' Being nearly, 70 yoars old, Mr. Morris, 'known ^for many years for his independent ideas and called by '.'regulari)’' a conflrmedf“recal- citraht,’V’declared himself as a chamjjion of, tho "poor farmers,’* whose plight he pictured as being a dreadful, one. , Ho atroas'ed tho ' "burden.some” taxes, which he said wore, being taken fron\ tho people to make,fat tho aalnrlos pf ofllce ■ holdbrs. iMr. Morris aide- swiped the Reynold.s Tobacco Com pany, 'declaring that while the ,:Winstbn-Salqm market only paid 'out .about,ten million dollars last-' year foritbbacco the Reynolds oon-^. cpi-n declardd a not dividend ,of ,,up.wrirda, of' thirty-two mlljion, ■ ■; V .“Hard times’'w as the b'lu’don of MiviMo'rna'Tspcech. ile'-ivould enl- pipy only iiorth Carolina teach- pwi he , would' : reduce aalarieff , ‘ths. ; ,We have been ingisiting all . aloiig' that the, offlcoa. of county wero led by Mra. treasurer,' i(rid county , welfare | *Mid Mra, R;;, M. ahould be abollahed outright and | Holthpuaer gUjVe an account 'bf The Busirioas' Wbman a ÔiKcÎo of’ the Presbyterian Auxiliary mej;' on Monday evening, Sept. lat, a t ', „ the hut, witr the chairman, Mia« wherever advisable and wpuld ih- :Katherine Moroney, /preaidipg. '.Rtitute other' cconprnies,’ io de- Ti,« 'ПЛ-..., èlarb'd.' Ah organization was per- fe.ctpd arid à’ date! is to bo sot foi’ a later meeting. , The oflicei's ; olbr that the office of coifnty account­ ant' ahbujd bo conducted: either the work in Mexico. After a atudy, of the 11th chapteb of John the by tiio rogiater of deeds' or somo floating .adjourned, Mpmbprf' pre- other officer doivignated by the ‘1 ? " .';,= Meadamea R. S. Mc- conimissioners who will perform „ Hplthouaer, T. J, the duties thereof ,Avith but small Caudell, Miaaes Katherine Mero- co.st to the ,coilnt.V. Mr, Morris hoy and Mildred Woodruff. .strikes a ‘ new note in tRe cam­ paign, and one which should have, à .‘rtrpng appeal to the voters of both partieaj when, ha strikes at such (ibiises as thoae presently re­ lating td tax valuations,, tax list­ ing, the cost of public printing, et ala. The Democratic organiza­ tion has come out' in the open on those questiona. It is taking its stand on a platform of rigid econ­ omy in eyery department of; the county's a'dminiatrative govern-, ment. So far nothing haa been ADVANCE DEFEATS • WINDY CITY 11 TO 5 The Ad'Vance Overall Sluggdi’s, dofea-ted the famoua Windy City team '11 to 5, on last''Saturday afternoon. The garne' at»nrtod: off like it was going to be a great pitchers battle, but in the fifth inning, the overall a'quad started their heavy artilloiy. Big boy '№1- bert leading in this, respect with heard from the Republican camp, J>eWnd. Etchiaon p^itched^a tnas- - “ • ' ^ terful game until the fifth inning after hia team niatea jjavb liimMr. Voter,'Avhich do you prefer, an ‘admini.'Ttration of, hand-picked , 'i’he many friends here of Re.v. and Mrs. W. H. 3D'odd will be glad tb know that they are planning to spend the winter here. They were a't their home at Ridgecreat thia aummer and apent Several daya here last week opening up their house" on North Main atreet. Mra. Dodd accompanied Mias Margaret Dodd to Raleigh thia week, •\vhere.,the latter will be a aenior at Meredith College, ,. MR. G. iF. CALL MOVES FAMILY TO SUM'fER, S. C. Mrs. Grady Call .^nd-daughter's, Margaret and Frankie, left thia week for Sumter, S. C., to join Mr. Call who haa,, a position there. Their friends here will regret to .«ree them leave Mocksville. Mr. Call was Up for the ^Veek-end, moving hia household on Monday. Prominent Doctor Dies _—__—^ , Asheville.—Dr. ;John p. Mac- licious refreshments 'consisting' Rae, Aaheville phyaician and X- pf frliit punch, aandwiches'i c.nkea, arid .sivlted nuts , wero aei’vod, Thoao'i enjoying thia delightful hospitality- wore Mra. Armond. ray expert, was fatally )injured Saturday afternoon, -when hia car over turned on the Black Moun­ tain highway, Mrs. .MacRao, -who Tiirner "Öaniel/ th'e Tionoree, 'was Avith him, also auff'ored a Mils8e3 'Loi.s ,’Dahiel, Helen Sto- brokeii collar hone. Dr. -'I\Ia'cRne wart,' Pplly D'wiggiiiff, ..Ba-noa Cie- was niei(t, and'|Klary;:Alien Hendrix. iy on extrava¿/lnce. or an administra­ tion of, capable men, chosen by the people and dedicated ¡to efficient hnd economical seiwice? PROFESSOR E. W. JUNKER TO HEAD co o leem ee SCHOOLS officerholdtirs, tainted with rank siich^a commanding load he eased up, but wag never in danger of losing, : Leg’s Foster was the’ , fielding star making several sensational catches. Red Bird Markland also made several nice plays. Sizemore Roberts'on caught a hibe game for the winners. ■ , Boas Arm.sy waa the p leading slugger for Windy City. Whiatle Bridges Howard also did aome good hitting, Batteries for Advance, Etchison and Robertson. Fpi’, Witidy' City Miller and Albriglita. , Mr, J. W-. Zachary chairman of the achpol ; board announces the seleptiori of Professor E. W- Jbn- Ic'er aa auperintendent of the Jer-’ uaalem I'ownahip consolidated schools for’ the ensuirig year. Pro: fe.ssor Junkpr is well qualified both by .training arid experience to fill the . exalted , poaition to which he htlè been 'choaen, and patròna-of the school expect thè greatest‘ acho.ol yea’iv'in history. Thé highwater bark of 871 was reached in enrollment la.st year an'd 900 pr mòì?.e:are expected this' session, 'v:',- ' ' : Professor'Jiinker won his A.'B, with major : in education frop) Lepoir-.rhyne College and took hia graduate work, in the Univeraity of North Caroling. He taught Bip- logy for two y eia V.S a,t Len.io:'*-: Rhyne, aerved on tlie faculty of Iredell county Farm Life School at Harmony, and -lyaa s'upérin- tendent of the Reeds' High School in Davidson county last year. : MRS. WOODRUVr HOS'I’ESS TO TWO PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES ON MONDAY - Mrs. 'Alice 'Woodruff was gra­ cious hostess to Circles No. 1 arid 2 of the‘Presbyterian Auxiliary on Monday afternoon. Mrs. T, B. Bailey led the devotionals,, and: waa ,in charge of the program, which included a study of the 12th chapter of John, and a 4,is: cussion of Home Miadona in the Miaaionary Survey. A pleasant social hour followed during whibh the hoatesa aerved delicioua wat- ei'ineion. Those preaent were.Mis- damea T. B.-Bailey, E. P. Brad-; .Ipy, Alice Woodruff, John Larew; Charles Benson, J, K. Meroney, Mrs. Clara Burris of Evanston;,! Knox .Johnstone, Misaea Sallie 111,, waa so bored by a motion pic. Hunter, Violet -Allison, Winniei.and fllo same .in said oaao; ■where cted-of Vyhat la to be known as tho “Davie County /Гах Reduction iind Reform Asrociation;" aro as follows: Ilenry Angoll, presidont; Harmon McMahan, vlco-preaident Liitta Ratledge, secrotary-trftaaur-' ' -Mr;. ¡Vforris w antffthe .o/llcp-, of county Ayelfaro offlcor, n,ow held b.v a mpmbor of his own party,. Mrs.' Qii'iPji Веня Kennen, aboli!?h-^‘ ëd and the duties: put upon tho ,co'unt.v aiiporintendent of scliools with no Incroaao of' aalairy tb‘hini.>; ' He says there is no иге. pdying' a' count;y accountant : 152,000, that the .bfflco is of. no pi’ofit to -tho ; count,y a)^d thnt it ahould be dono ' by the rogiater ofdeeds, together rwith' his ',othor duties. * He wants ; the-piTido; of county treasuror/now held ,by another member of his.^ owri : party,'.: Sa'm G. Stonesrtrpet, ' either abbliahed or-the salary of ; .■pLSOp, grea;tly reduced.: He ЫГегч ; ed to take the job himself for i ?C00 per-yeai’. , , ■ The' tax reduction , Vrcsulted,”,- containing twelve. ..features:' act'; forth;iri Щ paper prdaentecj by -Mr, Morris himself, and was adoptgdi The things are'as followa: • , 1. That;iih'ia orghnization'shall' be kiipwn aa tho Davio County Tax--' Réduction and Reform Aaaocia-; tion. 2. That ,we unreservedly oppoaa ■ : .the' issuing .of any more non-taxr--.. able; bonds and s'tocks, .and favor'‘ the ibvying of'titxes upon all pro-- porty pf-eyery kind nnd at its- truq ' cash value.'i,: ■ '-4j' 3. That.we'favor abolishing the / bfflce ;b;f. county accountant and the office of county treaaurer, or ; a material reduction in the .salary oi! . the 'Courity, treasuror. . ^ ’ ' 4.;'That we favor conaolidating the office of<,county welfarewith > that of fho'cbunty superintendent ,, of public instruction without in- ■ creasing tho salary of tho county supenntendent. - л ' : 6,; Tliat wo favor amending :tho la,:iy'requiring the printing of tho ; cpiinty ojcliibita now existing and ' that the commÎBsionera * of . the ', county be authorized to procure > л;1а8а front сане and erect it in 'the \:ourthbuao where the. eountÿ officers^will be'repuii-od to prepare .their 'annual I'bportt.« typewritten If< f '!'( I’v! 'It'-! U i t J?. i>i l.fS a ivational),Y l,vriown aiithori- ture that she broke her ja-vv, frpw Moore, Emily Cai r and W illie,, all citizens can oxamino aajivo at' 1 Roentgen ray work. ■ yawning. , Miller. i -• (Continued on page 6) ’ tPnjîn й. Г Щ ч .Ч‘ЗРМ Й 1 ь ш Ù >1 'îîfiW I l i г il i,II il » á ii rKXJNCTON ROUTE 5 NEWS : yj-OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. M O CKSVILLE. N. C, Mr. and Jlrs. Frank Sowers and Mrs. Linda Beck from neiir Yad­ kin spent Sunday with Sliac Dora Barnes. . ■ . •'Mrs. Chtarlio Myors and child­ ren, of Enon were the Kuests oi J. F. Barnhardt and fam ily Sun­ day. W. L. Barnhardt spent Sunday a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Л. S. PowolJ. . Among the students who enter­ ed school at Mocksville Monday Were: Misses Nannie and. Mary Helen Barneycastle aiid Mis-g An­ na Mae AnderBOn irom here. CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS Mis-< Kate Snin. of Beilnett'i- ille, S. C., is visiting friends' and Potts, of K annapolV ''''^ "".......... «-Rl^tivps in our community. - ' Mr. L.. EiiGreen and' family ^ail.^of Cooleemee , spont Sunday with H. L'. Green- ■ -wood «nd family, of, Churchland. “J the home of,her ■Mr. L. E. Gr^^n and f a m i l y lT?‘her, Mrs. W. C. Fcrebee, by apeht last Thursday with mK ! ^ , Alonso Beck and. family, of Tho- I. P".“ ma<iville' ' ^s^eral years and •Mr. ami Mr.S. W. H, Beck spent 17»’° I«: :Sunday afternoon witli Misa Lum -' ”* anie Shoaf, sorry to say Miss Shoaf <loes not improve any. Misses Beulah, Min,blo and Louise Lagle of Cherry Hill spent last week with Mrs. George For- roat. \ / Misff Docia and Z. B. Brown, of 3iear Speincer spent Sunday with^ 'M iss Dora Barnes. i paralysis died Sunday night about ' 10 o'clock and was buried at 5 o'clock Monday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Willie Grubbs, of Mars Hill are visiting his sister, Mrs. Melvin Richie. Mr, and Mrs. Latta B. Ratledge o f‘Calahaln visited relatives in this community Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.'Hubert Eaton of Cooleemee were visitors in theTilto n m Q.,„ I Cooleemee луеге visitors in the of Mocksville, Route 4. Misses Bettie'and Hattie Barn-, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton, of Mocksville werç : visitors of Mr.. ~ 7- ” ------:r * ■„ I Mocksville were : visitors of Mr.W t spent Satwday afternoon a . w ! Ferebee SundayMocks-. . A'llle Route 3. .■ I. ' Mr. and'M rs. WillMessrs. H. ' D. Lilmb, Foy (Charles and Mrs.-(C. J. 'Charles visited relatives in Thomasville one day last week. ;Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt'«Tid Bet- tiB Barnhardt ' spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. А,и.'Вагпей I of Churchliand. ■ ' ‘ ■ M iss:, Sadie .Barnhardt of thia , community; .and Mrs. ,'R; 'F. Lamb : • arid little Boh of Tyro spent :Fri- , day. and Saturday in Thomasville •thtj guestB of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ч IGeck. . • ' ' CEN'№R:-NEWS .V -'J . Mr. N. B. Dyson had a big work­ ing last Monday,, putting green 'feed in his silo. ■ Mr. B. P. Gtarrett’a mother ia ^ spending some time 'visiting' at. liis home here. , , . ’ Miss Bcrtio Dwiggins i» on a ■ Ti.sit to her brother, Mr. G. A. Ihvigglns, near IDavie Academy. Mr.s. Jesnie White and daughter, , Miss Beulah White, .'of. Cool i 'Springs were, visitors .at Mrsi ‘ .Bottle iTuttero-W’tf 'last Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barney- I oastle-i^nd Irene',, Ross, arid, Chrisr iV tine sporitlSundoy, visitirig. in, tho home of Mr. and Mrs.' J% H. Brown near Holman's ,X Roads. , ■ Mlsa Bernice Powell is,sperifling this week in,Winston-Salem visit­ ing her sister, ;Mrs.’Waiter An- de ion. ' ;; , / Ir; and MrSi Harvey Hoots and ch.ldven, of _Wiri8ton-Salem and: JMrr. Vanzant,'of Mocksville vjsit- «id'at Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Viunzant's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and children' spent Sunday at Mr. and IMrs. CharleB’TtfoAllister’s. Mrs. Waltei- Anderson and cl\il- <dren returned to their hdriie in ,'WinstonrSalem last Sundiay, after _ HammcrlB and daughter,'. Misa Minnie Ham­ mons, w'ere .the guests of Mr; and Mral C.1 W., LpweiT last week. A good, many; boys and girls from (iur comriiunlty are 'nttend- intr' school at/Mocksville this year. . We are thankful for - the good Tain we had Slinday afternoon. TURRENTINE NEWS, . On Sunday, Sept. 7, Mr, land Mrs. Marshal Call and children, of Cherry Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and children, Messrs Henry nnd R. F. Lagle, all of this place en.ioyed a picnic dinner down at Ml’. Call’s old home place near here.'Mr. Cnll sllys thitr is his first visit at his old home pl;ice in 45 years. , ' ' I Mr. nnd Mr.H. John Rattz and baby, of Cooleemee apent the past w<?ek with her parents'and other relatives. < Miss Ruby Wilson spent tho past Sunday with Misa Velma Wa­ goner, of near Mocksvillo. Miss Velma Foater, of Mocka- ville was the guest of Miss Evie McCullough a fow days the past week, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood "'id cbildven was the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles McCullough I Sunday. I Several of the boys and girl.'i of our community went on a plea­ sure trip to Roaring Onp Satur­ day and reported an enjoyable time. • Mr, and Mrs. Kavf Clement and. children, of Liberty spent a while Inst iPridny night with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry and ! baby spent a while Sunday even- I ing w’ith Miss Sara Jnne Weaver 'who is on the sick list, sorry to note. , ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Giaves and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and'Mrs. Tom Spry and baby and .Mr.:and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and children 'and Mr. Magness Howard', all of this place enjoyed an ice cream supper and watermelon feast at the homo of Mr. Grave’s on last Saturday night. , ' Mr. land Mrs. Frank . Forrest and family spent laat THuraday 'with their ^daughter,. Mrs. Dennis Barney, of .Hanes. , , „ Mr.,and Mra. IJki.’ G. Foster'and children, of Cooleemee ^ere the gUe'atis of Mr. and Mrs. Frank For-; rest nnd family. , i Miss Eva McCullough spejit Sunday with Miss Nora, Call of' Liberty. , ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Swicegood I---------1;;^---------------- and Miss Helen Erwin and Mr. Buirnhardt ail, of iBarbera were Sunday guests or Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCullough, AUGUSTA NEWS ^hursday, 'SoptembGr 1]. iпчп past Thursday night >and,’organ-^ ized ah Epworth Longue. We hope we will carry it through success­ fully. :BEs)r ra -iilADio Young Radio Co. BEST Щ SUPPLIES Tho Sunday guests o f Mr. and I Mrs. J. W. Martin wero: Mr. J. F. Martin, of Hickory, Mr. B. E. Martin and daughter, of Salis­ bury, Mr.. and 'Mrs. J. H. 1'homp- son and son and Mr. and Mrs. I Edd Kimmer and family, all of near Spont'cr, Annie Lee and Ad- die Mae Martin, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lagle and family, of near Turrentlne. I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough ; spent a while late Sunday after­ noon with Mr, and Mra. H. M. Deadmon and family. I Mr. and 'Mrs. Owens Thompson and family, of Spencer spent Sun- I day afternoon with the formers parents, Mr.S. Minnie Barnhardt. Those from here "attending the Owl Club meeting at Miss Miirga- ret Kimmer’s near Spencer, Fri­ day night were: Misses Margaret and Belle Daniels and brother, Raymond. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts Sunday were: Mr. and Mra. John Crotta and fariiily, of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrost and-fam ily,' of Coolee­ mee, ^ ' Miss Pauline Sechrost; of Cool­ eemee spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Letty Bello, Beatrice and Viola Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Grubb and daughter, Janell, of near ' Jeru­ salem were the giiests of the lat- ters parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr, Greene Berrier of Le.xinV- ton spent the week-end with home folks. , ' • Miss Margaret Daniel apent the past week-end with Miss Margaret Kimmer of near Sponcer, The Young People of Concord M. E. Church met the people the Anvil Brandi Overalls still In The Lead With very much lower prices. We have sizes from 2 years old to 50 waist. We can fit ihe hard to fit. Shirts accordingly. Come To Se6 Us, Kurfees & Better «»Service m Fair Lady, would you walk in grace As lovely aa your lovely face?, v Then clothe the shapuHnesa of those . iPair legs in our good ailken hoSel Direct from jobber to wearer; thp kind knjt to retail at $1.25 to $1.45 the pair, and look it; Full-iashjoned with maximum width at top, narrowed to. snug-arikle and foot. Tapered French heels. Service-weight Japan silk from top to reinforced toe-cap; specially treated so at will vvear anti wear and hold its shape: ¡Buy the sensible, way— throe pairs alike—then you’ll still have a good pair even though you should p,ag four stockings. Colors; "White, Ivorie, Plage, Sunbark, Light Gunmetal,' Rosador. 'Sizes: 8, PA, 9, 9Va, 10. Guar- ’ anteed as representecf or money, irefundefl. • .Send money ..order or cashier’s check with order. 8 pairs in box, postpaid, $2.75. 1 pair, $1.05. , No. Pairs.,..,. Size......Colors........ Name .............................. Address .........'.................................. STA-RITE SALES COMPANY 215 E. Main St. Albemarle, N. C. •> -» =» .» ■» ■* » *, * "Oive Nature a Chance” DR. J, 0. CRUTCHFIELD * Chiropractor * Hawkin Bldg. * Lexington, N. C. * 8 14 Mo. tf: ■»* » # # # l! A - Mbs. Cora MosUor, of 601 North New Oiflouns Ave., Brlnldey, Ark., writes: "I was BO couBtipated until I was just sick. I could not stand to tsko strong tnedi- cino, BO I decided I would take Black-Draught, and I found it to be all right "I would havo such dizsiy spellsj and such burstinj headaches, until I could hard ' ly go. after .taking a few Ji dooes - ~ - would , ^ good medicine, onend it to all who suffer as I did. It is very easy to recommend a medicino that haa done as piuch for ma as Black-Draught haa done." TIIEDFOBD’S But after .taking a few i of Black-Draught, I » feel juBt flno. It Is a 1 medicine, and I recom. J{4. 4.^ ^11 __1. _ M M For CONSTIPATION, [INDIGESTION. Bn.IOUSNE;SS i I WCUEN Who nuod a tonlo should talee ___C^iiuui. U«Qd ovor BO yeara. M ilder, yes-but something more. Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor. BETTER TASTE—that’s the answer; and that’s what smokers get in Chesterfield in full­ est measure.—the flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exaaljf' blended and cross-blended. Better tasie, and milder, too t ® 1930, Liooett & Mwaa Tobacco Oo. Thursdiiy,September 11, 1930 THB MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page tf Intornational Sunday School Les­ son for September, 14 JKREMIAH — THE PROPHET OF INDIVIDUAL KELIGION Jeremiah ,1 ;4-10: 31:27-34 Jlev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Jeremiah wrought through the rosigna of four/kingd : ' Josiah, .Tohoahz, Jehoinchin and Zedekiah ,;it which'tim e Jeruaalem ' was (akcn c.iptive in 586,'B G. .Through out all his ministry thia prophet «ought to stop the people in their entronche,d sins. When .i;his could not be apcomplished golden , pro­ mises were given for tho future although the nation was about to begin their seventy years of Baby-: lonish captivity. Getting started right and as early as possible is of,vast impor­ tance, Jeremiah had much to be 'thankful for in his horiie associa­ tions, He, like ; Timothy, was brought up in the‘. midst of God­ fearing surroiijidLngs. At about the age of 23 he understood that the Lord was calling him'.to defi­ nite service a s'a prophet who’ should speak forth vdiviiie mes­ sages to a sinning people. , The modesty of the youth is .'apparent as he calls himself only a child in wisdom. Boldness in work, how ever, is manifested, aa ao’on as He iff assured that he is to be an am­ bassador for‘ Jehovah in dealing with both kings and people. He ibelieves that-the God Avho calls will adequately èquip for the re­ quired service. ■ ' Trying to excuse aelf when in tho wrong,ia not a new attitude in lifo. It had become quite the custom then to lay the blame for the present on lihe doings of tho past. This was often expressed by /.saying. “The fathers have eaten a sour grape and -the children’s teeth are' set on the edge.” Thia is ju.st another way òf blaming heredity and envioi'ment .for all of our present situation. A new psycholgy, or way ot thinking, was called for Jeremiah made It clear that God was not dealing with-^the people as a group but that everyone was individually re­ sponsible unto Him.' №13 great principle is further enlarged in the'New Testament. Paul, in our Golden Text, stated; "Each one ; of ua shall give an account of 'himself unto God,” Romans 14:12. ■This- fact gives a new incentive in living. Wo may be handicapped by the past but' not bound by it. I No matter how bad present con- ' ditions may bo there can be a' , worthwhile future, Jeremiah bold­ ly pre.sents this fact by his won­ derful sweep of prophecies. He is addressing a people about to be taken captives and yet he t611s them that in time they will return to their beloved. Jerus)alem as a center, and that tht nation still has a glorious history as their heritage. The horizon for bless­ ings is still further enlarged aS the world is looked upon as a neighborhood with Jehovah aa the one loving father. Jeremiah looka ' nut upon progress down the ages from . the vlew-point of the Al­ mighty. In that day "they ahall all know me, from the leaat of them unto tile greatest of them, saith the Lprti." Divine favor is extend­ ed to t¥ia world-wide family of God for He will “forgive their iniquity and remembof their Sin no more.’’ Sure hope enables ua tO' be steadfast today and enlarge ' our- efforts in righteous tomor­ row. , MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS farm. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and lit­ tle daughter, Jeraldine visit^.d her riiother, Mrs. W. R. Sheek'in Cooleemee last week. Mrs. George Lanning, of-’Church, land ia sjiending sime time with her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Carter. Mr. and Mra. Martin and djihl- ren arid Mr. Mock, lalso Mr. and Mra. L. B, Mock, of Winston-Sulem attended'r.’ervices here Sunday. Mr, and, Mrs. E. M. .Tonea and children, of. Thomasville were j vi.'iihors ,héré Sunday,' : I 'Mr. !}rid Mrs. 0. B, Jones and I children, also Mr. L. V. Myers and daughter, Lois, of Wiriston- I Salem were visitors here Sunday. I Mr, nnd Mrs. Steve Bciruchamp ¡also Mr. and Mra. Z.| A. Beau­ champ,‘of LeWisvilie attended,ser­ vices hore Sundf'v. •------------=—•----^----------- GREENWOOD NEWS ganization of Woman’s Missionary Society, Girls Auxilary, and Sun­ beam Band and others of the Fork Baptist ch\i,rch motored to the County home Sunday afternoon 'find held a short aervice. Rev, E. W. Turner, pastor, V preached a very helpful sermon from the 2lst chapter of John. The service was eiMoyed by all present. Everyone that has not viaited the county home should do so (\nd appreciate the building and enjoy the kind hospitality of Mr.'Bogor and fam­ ily. Also to aeo the good work they are doing there and speak some­ thing to ihe inmates that might encourage and lift them up. Thia bunch» carried watermelons too which seemed to be appreciated very much. •- --------------------:------------^ , DULIN’S NEW-g: ■ ^ ‘ Tobacco priming igi the order of today in this community. Mr.s. John Karr McCullough, of Winston-Salem and son, John Jr., spent last week with parents, Mr. and. Mrs. D. J. Potta. Miss Mao Carter of near Cor­ natzer,. spent a few days with her friends |)iere. Misp' Hazel McDaniel who at­ tended Summer school at Catawba College, Saliabury, returned homo. Mrs. E. C. Hendrix and children spent Sundny with Mr. and Mra. E. E. Williams of . Smith Orove.' '■Miss' Hazel Foster suffered anr attack of ajppen^citia last work. I Mr. Lovie no\TOrd'h'^d the mis- ' fortune, to loose a barn of tobacco» laat week by fire. ■ ’ :' j M'V. Rone Howard suffered a. . I light attack of appendicitia a fcsw- days ago. : ■ The revival meeting began her«;: Aug. 24'and closed Friday iiigHt’ with 31 profeasiona, and 13 joined. • the Chui'ch. - • . , - : — —------------------------- PEDIGREED ‘ GHIN.CiHLLAS: and N. Z. Whitea; “When ,bet- ; ter rabbits «re 'raised wo w ill own some of thenl.”—Bell’s Babbitry, Farmington, N. C. ' . 8 21 to 11 1 I The Revival services are in pro­ greaa here this wee>. Services at 2 o’clock in the afternoon ' and , 7:45 in the evening. Each aervice , was aplendid and well attended Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. I'hompaon and children, of Pilot Mountain, viaited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones a few days wgo and other friends. Mr. Thompson was former pastor I hore and everyone waa glad to sec them. Little Miss Elale Varner Mock I of Winaton-Salcm apent laat weok with he,r cousin, Little Miaa Flor­ ence I?eauchamp. Mrs. Carolyn Howard spent one day laat week with Mr.eand Mrs. Ed Boauchamp, at the Reynolds Many will be glad to know Mrs. Frank Wyatt, who was operated on for appendicitis, is at homo again. . ' Mr. Dewey Foster has moved from Fork to thia Section. We have had some good show­ ers the last.two afternoons which have been very refreshing. Our people lare nearly through curing their tobacco. It seems some are having bad luck. Mr. John Parks lost a barn, by fire Ittst Saturday night a week ago I and Mr. J. R. Foster lost one Sat­ urday night. Besides the loss of barn and tobacco in the barn Mr. Fostor had somo flno tobacco in the field near the barn that was badly damaged by the heat. Mr. Wilburn Hendrix is back at Mr. George Morrell’s to spend the school tonm and' la going with the Merrell children back and forth to Mocksville. Mr. T. A. Rico haa bought the Jack Brown dairy and is moving to Rowan County this week. . Mr. Cary Willi'ama class of a- bout 20 boys enjoyed a two days trip over the blue ridge and into Virginia l.nlat week. We enjoyed tho aormon at Fork Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev. E. W. Tumor’s text being taken from the eleventh chapter of John. Mrs. Lola M.vers, of Churchland viaited this section a ahort while Sund'ny afternoon. The Primitive Baptist aro mak­ ing cement stops to No Creok Church. Some 'of the 'membera of the or- /ш ei4,tmt4trftniftrtWPa À New 6-cyiindër Chevrolet Truck WITH DUAL WHEELS iliiilliliiiiiliill i¡ijl||!ÍiÍ|ií I'i iiii';!,'! ¡I" ' ;¡ I : 1 ; : : iiiiliiiliiiiil iji; iii; ii Pi i i:i il FO U R-SPEEDТОЛМСМ1С<:1ПМ N EW H EA V IER REA R A X LE llili N EW LARG ER TRU C K CLUTCH ililiiiiiriii'iiliii'i-lliiiii 6 -C YLiN D ER 5 0-H O R SEP O W ER EN G IN E 'Vi m rnirnm m m m iM DUAL « atiJ- ^ ^ I A new six-eylinder 1>/2>tori Chevrolet truek>-wtftt dual wheels—is -jiow available at Chevrolet dealers everywhere. It is big and powerful/ rugged and dependable. It offers many new features of outstanding value to the modern truck iiser. And no other truck o f, equal capacity costs less to operate and maintain. Yoiir nearest Chevrolet dealer will gladly give you a trial load demon- stratlon—any time. IMPORTANT FEATURES Dual wheels at slight additional cost, with six truck-type cord tires—bigger, heavier rear dxle; —completely enclosed four-wheel brakes—new heavy-duty truck-type clutch-new,stronger steel channalframe-4-spead transml8slon-~50-hor*e- pow er valve-ln-head six-cyiihder engine. CHSVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. DIviilon of Oonoral Motors Cor|joratlon CHEVROLET COMPANY light Dellvory Chosiii,. ^ 3 6 5 tight'Dollvory ChoHli ' with Cob * 4 7 0, (Pick-up box extra) Roóditor Dollvery . . . '4 4 0' ' . (Plek-up box extra) Sudan Dollvory. . . • • • S595 Ui-Ton ChajiU with Cob___.... *0X0 U TIIITY I'A-TON CHASSIS ‘$ i Pr/co of IVi'/on chaii/t wifh o r w llhout cab in du d pt front fonderf and aprons, funning board$, cowl, doth and conipfeioly oquip^pad . fn 'tfru m o n f p a n o /, h o o d , h a a d ta m p i and ipuro rim. DUAL WHEELS $25 EXTRA on IH'ton models Including iparo wheoi. Ali pricei f.o. fa. TOMLINSON IT’S WISE TO с H 0 0 s p A S I X Before You Tsake Tlaat Mve put your rubber in A-^1 StuBpef fFe will repair or switch your beat tires and giro you a Iptr figure on now Goodyear Double Eagles. , Heavy Duty or Standard All'Weothcra. Drive in. \ Estimates free. No obli­ gation. Lifetime Gmiraiilced ■ ■ ■ , . i ■ Finest tires obtainable nt these low prkeg, ¡Values only tho world's largest ruTiber company can offer. CareiiiJly mounted 4.60—21 ■ 4.76—19 5.26-21 G.OO—21 .?5.52 $G.38 $7.99 ■ $9.63 I 30 x 8 ........ ЗОхЗУа ............ 32 X 4 ........... 32 X 4Уа ........ Tubes Also Low. Priced. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY ‘ i '8 FOURTH ANNUAL COUNTYFAIR OCT. 1-2-3 3 S!6 DAYS - - - IBIG H IS Large Premium List. Entertaining New Exhibits. Instructive ? '' ,'V Make Your Plans To Attend This Year. Davie County Fair Association, Inc. - . t . v , , . . , . , ; . .r - - ’ 7 < :ж í « THE MOGKiSVILLfí JSÍÍTBRPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thui'sdny, Soptembev li, 1030 Tfe Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Tlmraduy at Mocksville, , iïorüi Carolina , Л. C. Huncj’cult ... J. F. Leach............... .....Editor and Publisher ............... Mnitaging Editor SLOW DOWN, AND LIVE LONGER Subacription Rates: $1.60 a 'Yenr; .¿ Months 75 Copts Strrctly in Advance Entefcd at th'ef post olfice.at Mockovillo, N. G.,; fts second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879,. ’ ■ Mocksville.; N. C.,,Thursday, September 11,1930 » * . * ■ ,« * . * ■ , » « # “Ho\v much better it Is^ to get wisdom * than gold, .and to get understanding, rath-^ ^ er to be chosen than 8ilver.”^Brov. 16:10 ■* » * .'*■ * ’ *, » * * .* . SOUNDS GOOD, ANYHOW. The Southern Shippers Advisory Board, rc- •contly in session at Biloxi, Misa., gave/out the Encouraging, information that that body exp^ects a revival ill business soon. Well,, there may be nothing to the, prediction;,'just like there has been nothing to the prophecies .ijiade from time . to time by 'Others: in high placos during‘ the‘ past two: years', ■but aoinehqw, we just like-.tq,, read ^such, ,fbr it makes ' one' feel'better, eyoii: , though one may .attach little importance- to - them. . And certainly there is'-a“ plenty of .rbom fo r a real' revival in business, could' be a .■considerable > reyiyal’ in b and even then, buainos's ayoiild; be b?low normal ■ However, 'two years agO; ..we . wore promised prosperity during the next four ,years. . MANY LEFT WHO HAVEr >?iyOT BOWED . THE KNEE 1*6 BAAL” . The .Lieutonant-Gpyornor of South Carolina. ' has boon arrcsteil on a charge of embezzle'^ mont of • funds', in 'connedilion;' iivith the; .,re^ coivership pfi the -dofunqt Spartanburg bank. ' It may hftve .ibeqii thp sartio in olden times, i ‘ but ’it .does 's'eem tpv us that ,ther6 are turn-,, ing places'ifr this cqut\ti'y. 'Dna has a right j v to bcliaye that ,a'g'ovii,rnpr,;'ar a lieutenant'gov- oniov, or a cabinet,:.or a cabinet momb&r, is Jioncst,.but, the, wa^fthih^ have developed“ ■ during the; y.ears, since Woodrow Wilson was, - turned out ofr th'tj-white house, Iti looks' 'like ,- one can not'trust, even high state and national. ofRcials, aS 'WUs once the case.- But let us take , «ouragc. There nre yet th*usands who have “ not-' Lowed. the* knee to Baal.” , ' BUT WE CAN DO THIS *'• The people 'of . this : county . by their voto? ;«àn do little ■ towar^ds'reducing stilte and n'a- Uonal taxes,'; They;can <lp littlo .to^ardS;; 'brliiginf; abouti better timns, but' thero is oiio. thing they caiii|^<s, and^ijhat ial'voto for tl)e ■ • J'j»rty and for;;|||^,. cimdldatbs,ylocally,' who' arq. .I'lodged to ;ciit‘out . all; unnecessary - oflicis'^ ;; cMscontinue airusele8«,Mlariq8,,the»‘eby reduc-; in g county taj;e8>to a' considqr.able: ext'erit.' ‘It“' • wou 1 d *. seem ; thatjinll, therqfore, ought .to vote- io r the tickeit‘'whlch theilóc'à’l, demo have ■ named to make >the race iqr thè'various county “ofljces. ■ ^ -tr- HAY CUOP SHOUT—SAVE IT A recent report irom Washington says that • there will be дп alarming Khortage of feed' produced this y¿'ar in the Lfnited States, That reminds us ;to say that this 'is the feed gather-i'i ing season, and to ad.monish farmersrto. ‘‘j^iake iiày while the sun shines.” , There is-an abund­ ance of hay in this section, if ths f.ti'mBrs will ■ save , it. And the, fact that the national crop ÎS to, )зе cut short would be additional argué- ïnent.in favor of laying the crop at hand, for. If one has to buy, the,shortage meang i^hat it ^vill. be costly, and if btie, Has' hay for sale,, the shortage means a.¿higher price for that t!ommo'dity, . S q don’t let the .frost get .ÿbür^' Tipv (-rop. but see to it that it is gátherqá.'There '■ w ill be no excuse fbr any^Davie County fai|her Tio buy feed next, year, ' A ' Ч . , -, Q . PITY HIS ROYAL HIDE If; the Prince of W ales’ accepts Governor ■/''Gardner's, invitation to ^ isit Roanokq Mand, I'.'tho scene of the first' English settlem ent‘in ;;;.,America, this fall, -yve trust'that he will makq ) ’Ilia visit after the mostiuito' season ¡s' past, \v;for nthorwiso, his royal hide will fair but Viniddling while looking.over the old fort where Vthe subjects of Elizabeth strove apd suffered '¡^^uring the autumn of 1587.; Ipdeo'fl we have \oftnn wondered whether or not John White’s little 'colony,' left there by thejr Governor late ^ , August 1587, did not run away from the i^bsquitoes und late summer storms,' Anyhow, '«ley left.' t A GOOD SAMARITAN NEARBY ■^'he only thing that .saved the little republic ot ,San Domingo from just such a famine as those we rend about in the Bible, and in anci­ ent'^history was Chris! ian civilization. Fortu- n'atoly, Snn Domingo has a great, -vyealthy ■neighbor, right next door whoni the Almighty has' blessed in a wondei'ful manner. That greal|’ wealthy neighbor not only has money and fbpd and clothing, liut n Christian citizen­ ship ^hich belioveit in putting into practice ithat virtue which immortalized thc name of a ’c’qrtaiii Samaritan, and operating that virtue tbrouiift/'the Oi-eat- American Red Cross, ATOono^''’vvill see that Sim Domingo .Hhall not starve nor lack relief during tliis period oi^ her gn.-^t calamity. ■ Baltimore American. The graveyards of America are filled with liuinan beingi’.' that die too soon. I'iie averiigc useful man takes into the gravo .with him at least twenty years of good work, lost forevc'r. ' 1 , A man knows that his horso must.,rest, and even his engine of steel mtist have its periods of cessation and stop to be examined and put ' in order. . No man would try to run an electric battery without stopping occasionally' to have it . charged.; ,■ ■ • . , . But the American forgets that his bPdy is an- engine, of soft material, the heart the,motive . power, and hie nerves a battery that mifst a-est to be recharged like any other -battei-ÿi , Statistics carefully prepared by the Govèïn- ’ ment tell you about great losses that the nation endures. . ' / Insects destroy so many billipnç in ; crops' every year, ; ' ' Rata destroy their hundreds of millioift worth of property. From one single ship coming to a doc!: and fumigated with deadly gasf while the hatches wero battened down they took out two thousand dend rats and A Quarter of a ton of /Cock­ roaches. T.he health authorities felt proud to keep out all that destructive forcé;.: Thèy well .> might. Fires that might be prevented cause hund­ reds of millions in loss; forest fli-es are a great drain. -, We know that an impure milk supply, un-, ■ healthy'housing, dirty gutters where children' play,- and other' features of "civilization" 6o'st the lives every year of m any children. The ::;Consümption germ alone carriesi aw;ny each , 1 .year;its hundreds off.thousands,. ■ There Is no lack of atatigtics. ás to what the,'' country loffea ' through,', .these misfortunes, , ■ through hail .and flbod, drought and prèma-' ' turo’ frost, • . " . I ■ • But the greatest loss to;the world, and. espe- . d a ily In America,'is that caused by the' death of men that die too'sobri. . In the world of business, ffcience, literature,, the valuable asset is the man.of fifty. His best work should be done between, fifty and sev-. el)ty. And if he knows how'to'llve .wiffely ten ' years may be added and the host, thirty.y<iars ■ ■found between fifty and eighty; ,, , Cladstonp. Moltke,.. Pope Le'fl and .a. host of others did thoir rnost valuahle \Vork, w ere'at (, their very best as wbrking fprceaV. when; past , .seventy. ■ . -, '' The man who dies in middle Age represorits, ; ; from .the cold, , calculating,, financial point-pf :; view, a loss infinitely greater than is ji'eprcsent- ' ed in the death of a young child. ^ i. The man of fifty hn? been a charge o'n the ' community for thp first.twenty years, during-, ; which he rroducod little or nothing. Thè, schools have taught him, fathers and mothers, dortovR nnri toachnrfi have taken caro of him ■ and devoted time to'him, , / ,, , The farm,«I have fed him* the factorios,have drosiied'hlnl, shoemakers, ¡have shod,' him, . »Scores hnvo contributed to.keep him alive; At twenty he begins to be useful, -at thirty he la .more iiRofíi!, at .forty átill moro-useful, if ho / ■ i«; of t.hft .'riirht 'sort, and, at .fifty his reoll.y ', Important work beglnsi.' ; And at fifty, Or .shortly,afterwards,'tens of tjipyahnds' of thè’moat useful 'Americana stop'- siiddenly ;and go down Intoihe graye, because,. ; they havq .neglected the words 'that old father ; time ifi saying in'this picture, \ ''' • There are millions in this couhtr.v'bookod foj, an early funeral \yho know perfectly woU that they .o'i'o living, foolishly, rccklessly, hurrying toward early death, the trouble with the American is that he knows, but will not u.<ie his knowledge, ^ ., ■ . ’^ngU'ih, French at>d Italians are wiser. Thoy value life, they knbw tho worth of Ihe i^te years. They atop W;hen they haye done enough' for that day and begin fresh the next di»y. But when the, AmerlcaTi has donq enough he lashes himself and does more.'. Finally,'he drives, himaelf into the .'grave wi>.en his best .work, should be beginning,' ' \Gq to a child of American; business.; men where they ait withoui^ hats and' you hâve no trouble picking out the men pa^t forty. ; They ' are all b ald .'• Look closely at their faces arid, you will see them pale, the majority of them with deep , lines'. .You'see written in those faces too much • time oriven to work, not enough to fresh air -, and the making of new blood that the brain .’'must have tb do its work, ' , ■ Dr. Murphy,' of Chicago, one of the greatest .surgeons and diagnosticians that this or any, ..other country, produced, constantly Impressed '■'upon his patients.of middle age that they must rest in the middle of tho day.. “Stop the engine, lie down, sleep for five minutés if you can, at least rest your mind and body for ten or fifteen minutes. Then you can go on .again and you may live long.” He advised all conscientiously, and as he advised them He worked himself to death. His' ' 'friends called him, his patients called him, the .hospital where he worked for charity called him, doctors all pver the counti-y clamored for his help .and co-operation.' He was the typical, selfdriving American, and now he ia dead,: whereas he .'thould have been working'at his,- best foi’ another twenty years. So much for one able American representa­ tive of .professional lifo, . u4nother American of great power was. E, H, Ilarriman, the railroad builder. He made a hundred millions or thqireabouts. But thait represented a small part of what he gave to tho rountry in nroperly rebuilding ono of ita greatest irailraads and opening up now terri­ tory, I Harriman could build railroads, ho could find hundreds of millions for finance, he could ' take care-of all the problems that presented them.'telvfis from the Atlantic to the Pacific. But he could not Or would hot take care nf the body of E. H, Harriman, And ho died, literal­ ly killed by the fierce energy l;hat drpvo him on at an age when his real work should have■> been just beginning. Those that saw him at his offlce in the middle of tlié day'saw a thin, overworked mair, eating has­ tily a mouthful that a clerk, put beside him, and worked as he ate,. ■Mr. HiH'*’in'«u kept fiiie horses for tho'^'ariiusement of his child­ ren. If he had found a groom feed Ing the horse and .worlting the horse at the same time ho ^yüuld h'ave discharged' him. He would Jiave said'to the groom, ‘When this' horse .works he' needs ail his s'trength to work. When he eats he needs all his strength to, di­ gest, Let him rest after he eats.” ; Every American business man knows' enough to say that about a horse; but not one in a hund­ red'knows enough to say that a- boiit himseif, , The folly,that drives men .quick ly. through life and quickly into the grave is not confined, ,un-'i fortunately, to,the adults that control, themselves. ,, Children at achool, not occn- sionally, but in millions' of cases, are .made the victims of a dViving process that injuiriés body and mind, breaks down nervous fprce, reduces the magnificent crop of nervoug American invalids. Children go to scho'ol longer hours than they should go if all thoir work \yere done at school, j They bring work back with them, | ait down to the work immediately a'fter eating, 'ruin their digestions, and their ..ignbrant fathers and mbthfcrs boast of their standing In their classes. • . , Thous'ands of children have be­ come successfur men tecauae they have had the energy to re­ sist tho false educating process that would crowd the mind and, weaken tho nerves of a tired child, ' , , If a man had a young colt, six or eight monthsf old, he would not be proud to show it if .it were a thin, shaky, nervous oreaturc. He would not 'brag about it and sny, "That skinny Ipoking colt yoVi see there works late at night innd early'in ..the moniing and I keep' him driving 'âll the time.- If ho 'did say that his friend would re­ ply, “'iVhat a fool you aro not to •know thnt thé ■ most Important thing for a horse of that age iff rest and good food, and health and pleasure,” . The man who would not thus bragiabout an overworked, unde­ veloped young horso will point with greatest pride to m thin, palo-fa.ced child and say; with a swelling chest, that his boy or girl ifr at tho head of tho cl^ss, work's late at night and starfii' as it again early.' in the morning,' “and can’t be pulled away from the ;books." . A man of .middle age, drivori; by ambition, avarice,' vanity . or habit, 'may, if he must overwork: iiimsoif, throw away the best, twenty yeara »t the end of his life. i; But there is no excuse for fool­ ish fathers and mpthers that, over', working their children, ruin their nervous systems in their child? hood, and, overc.rowding: 'their minds and encouraging,-thohi In mental iridigestion, make iti-pro- biible that they will be'^ prodigies ap' children and in later life third- class. adults. We ,iirc here to look at this w6rld, to realize its beauty, to 'Wiilk through:'it,, iibt"? to ^ ru,4h ■ througii it," Life is notia; atooplachase. Man ; B'hould'liftihia eyes to t ^ jrky, tho siihi the '-stars occasibriall-yj H« should ihavc timé for tho treo.s and the greerii’f'ields, and for plon- ^pui-e, Ho it,- a body as w ell as a mind. The rplnd- depends upon tho conditions of the body.-The body 'that is meraly a galleyslave can­ not produ,ce a< mind' worthy of 11 human, being. , < c You do not l.ack warniirig. ;^our ■ tired mind, as you try to concan- trate, ' your tilled legs and' back as you, walk up- the sthirsj'your 'restle^sheas' aftei* eating, a thou­ sand :\Varn.i'ngS te.Il,:you to slow dov/n. 7 •' ' ' ^ 'Better do. it.instead of having thé.slower'and’'Iongér lived grave digger say, "Here comes another one of those that were in too much of a hurry," IHE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO РАШ IS RIGHT Bigs^ck of the wanted shades and oojiors in the house now, and 150 gals, in transit Stag Semi Paste Paint, one gallón makes two. “Parkin Paste. Paint,” a Stag pro­ duct, one gallon makes two. $2.75 per gallon. Let us estimate your job. A Fine Season, Sow Grass Seed Now. FINE SEED RYE NOW IN STOCK. We appreciate your business and solicit your enquiries, at "THE, STORE OF TODAY'S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PAI'RONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE LITTLE girls will lovo these now School fashions, for theiiv way of following the grown-up mode—the smartly flared' skirts ’ —the new necklines—the hii}h .waistlines and novel tailoring details that give them chic sophistication. Mothers will apprcdiiite the excellent луогк- manshlp and the moderate prices. Girls’ and Juniors’ Fashions YOUTH .comes to Sanford's to ^ choose ohic . schobl fashions. Here modern girls find clothes that are th e. essence of their own yp4th ful sm'artnes's—and they find prices that agree pleasantly with youthful clothea bud- gets, ' ', ^ _ DRESSES of jer^oy, travel tweed «nd wool crepe \vlth high waistlines, pleated or flared skirts, 7 to 14— $2.95 COATS of tweed or soft woolens trimmed , with smart furs. 11 to 17— $5.95-$9.95 Dresses for Girls 'YelvetSi':. j e r s e y a, wool crepes an d washable fabrics in, styles young. girls_ will . adore. Colors are new for Fall,';’ D'BESSES for thc junior ■girl in silk.or woolens $5.95 C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ^‘EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY.” 'riiiii'sdiiy. September 11) 1930 ТМЙ MOtíftSVILL'E ENTERPRISE,, MOCKSVILLE. N. . C.,Page P ) ‘ TAX Re l ie f -r e fo r m body , IS fo rm e d IN DAVIE CO. I ]jruwster Grant left Monday to | cniur Davida'on College, Mi.ss Iviq Nail, of Hickory, ia visiting her mother, MVs, Ida G, Niiii. ' ' ■ ' ,i\R'sdames P. ,J. Johnson and 'W. A. Allison will spend Thursday ¡11 Charlotote. :_ . Mine.' Jane Woodruff d e ft, this I -ivcck for Statesville,, to enter M‘t- I clu'll College. ' ' , ■ ; ' . Mi.ss Elva Sheek will leave this I ivcck for Louisburg College where I she teachcs art, ■' '. jlr.s. F, M. Johnson h{is returnr s,,i irom, a visit to 'relatives-in hviii.ston-Salem. , ! Mt'.'idames John Larew and J, jc. Siiitford were visitors In Salis- [hury on Tuesday. jii'. B.< JO, Morris sjjent I’ast ivcel! with his son, G. R, Mbi^is |in Knoxville, Tenn.;. : v ■ ;. I Mi.'-rs Hariea Clement left Mon- !d.n,v for Spartanburg, S, -U., to.en- Itei’ Converse College, Miaa Mary McGuire .will lertvb Thur.'fciay for Greepsboro, 'ivhqre Ishe will attend N, C, C,W. ■ Gaither Sanford 'will leavb/this' Uek for Davidson College,'wh’fero L will be a sophomore., Miffl Frankie Oraveri has gone Bo Scncli Ш Farmington , wHér,^'" she will „ h in the. high achool. Mr. and Mrs,.;Howard Bowles, If Lowiaville spent' Stindiay with |lr. !ind Mr.i J. 'C. Bowlea. Miss Eva Call, has, gone to Bre- Innl to resume her work as music; TmcIht in the high school. , ' ¡Mi.4.4 Bertha Lee has'returned tom a visit of several.-w.eeks at laimcr Elk and Blowing; Rock.'■ IMi',4. P, j. .Johnson, Sr., of'Len- lir, i.s- visiting Mr, and Mrs, P, J. lliiinon, tho formbr her son. ; IjIIskos Fannie Gi'cgory Bradl.ey iJiUio Bradley left Wedneaday Ir Qncon's Colloge, Charlotte. ¡Mis.4 Helen Alllson, of Wins- |n-Sii!cm, spont the woek-orid I'th littlo Miss Gusaio Johnson, IMirt's Mary Nelson Anderson 1ft thiii 'week Tor, Winrton-Salem bci’c .she will enter Salem, Aca- |шу, • ' |lIÍ8.4 Mary Ella Mooro ■ will i Ill'll again . i|i ’ the Cooleemee lhool.4, w'hlch лУЩ ty<¿fin, т Л lMi.s.4;Grace' Bpwles haft return-' ¡home aftor spending some timo , IWimfton-Salem with Miss ílazel a , - Jpfift Ida LeGrand, of' Mount ptl, is visiting Mr. rind Mrs', lil. LeGrand,. the former her lllier, ■■ :,^'' jli.ss Ruby Bowles has .returh- Ihonio after spending some time ISMiirbury with Mr, and Mr.i llV, Burton, lliss Sarah Gaither, of the Itoina' faculty, spent the we'ek^ 1 with her parents, Mr. 'and I. E, L: Gaither, , . ’ * |r. and Mrs, H. C. Lane* of 'V'ir- |s, ai'’’ Mr, and Mrs. J, IT. les, of Winston-Salom,'. w.ero |nt Kiicats of Mr, John ijaniea, fsure and attend the old time piers Convention which will be [on Satur.day night, Sept. 20, ■ooieemee School Auditorium. Is Robe Daniels In ‘‘Lqve les Along” lat the Princess; to- lanrt Bob Steel in ,"Neav T’he lbo\\’s‘ End" Fi’Iday. ahd Sat- |У; le Sallie-Call Aid Society of iM.etliodiat Church w ill meet I Ml'S, it. p. Anderson on Mon- pftei’uoon, Sept, 15, at three pe.4 Minnie and Mary Lee pave, Mr. Sam Hargrave, Mr. Pra. James Gordon , and son, of Lexington, visited re­ fs liore Sunday, . . *■ C, M, MoKiaughan, Mrs. .’.Gi'ecn and little daughters, r', DorííT and Emily, of Wina- |*pent Monday with Dr. and !’• Anderaon. ■ > Clinries Gi;een and child- 'ctíin Ann and Charlés, Jr., returned to their home, at |City, S. C,. after a visit to: Mrs, M.'D; BroAvn, I'^'illiam Miller, Miss Wil- I'«'. and Mr. and Mrs, 0, H, I'Pcnt Sunday with'relatives Fesvillo, ■ Mr. arid Mrs. Per- plfltuiay fpr Richmond, Va. J '^. 1’, Newman and two iit- ptonr, Hazei Elizabeth and liaity, of Winston-^al- tilo week-ond with her and Mra, J, T, Baity. I«>'1 Mrs, C. G, Woodruff' WonriruiT and Misses M1Í- Eleanor spent Sunday in.; Tay- I'iwltli Mr. and Mrs. W. isonii, '■ '. [Edith Doitz, of yorlc,'PíL [s .Hiulont at Catawba СЫ- rrivoil Wednesday to, visit ■""'У Allen Hendrix. They [ “'■Catawba College МоЪ- ^'M r. and Mrä.'T. A. Stone and faily, Mrs. E. C. Sanford and' son.s, IVii.íji.é.s Louise, Laura Jane and Helen, Charles, and Mr. Jim Cjijaries ispent the week-end at' M.vrtle Beach, S. C. Misa Mary Allen Hendrix re­ turned homo Friday from Wins­ ton-Salem whei'e she had Fpent a week visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret Stevenson, • Rey, R, C, Goforth .Hpent last weok in LIncoin County- toachi/ig in ri Coltosbury School on the Rock Springs circuit, Mrs, Goforoth and ; children visited friends in David,son during his absence. Miss Francés Armüeld, of" Stat- ¿syllle, who has returned fiom a trip to FJurope, visited her aun\, Mrs,- Z, 1^. Anderson, recei)tly, en route-tp Green.sborp whpre she yiU teach in,the Proximity s^chool : ■ Mr, arid (Mrs, S, M, Call, Misses Martha, Annie'Ruth and Majorie Call '.'have .returned from- a' visit to white í/áke and-Elizabethtown,, vi&iting. Mrs", Call’s parents, Rev. and; Mrs. B. F. Rollins at the lat­ ter place, ■'Mr.'-and Mrs, C. H. Tomlinson attended the funeral’ of'the. lat- ter’‘a' uncle, Edwin Masten Ander­ aori, which took place at Calvary Moravian Church, WInatpn-Salom, on last Thuraday 'afternoon, tho Interment'being-in the Moravian graveyard. ; -Miff, L, E, Feezor was called to Winston-Salem last week by the illness of her father, Mr, J, D, King,, ivho had a etroke of para­ lysis. WÓ are glad to learri that his condition is now somewhat improved. IVJisire? Sarah and Hattie Chaf­ fin w ill'leave this week to visit: their aunt, Mrs, Bruce Craven, at Trinity, Miss Sarah Chaflln will be ft senipor .at N, C, C, W, .this year, aifti Mias Hattie will enter Duke University, Mr, and Mra. J, D. Murray, of Raleigh, spent the week-end with the latter’« parents, Mr, and Mrs, E,' L, Gaither, ’ Mrs. Murray and Miss Sarah'G*aither romnined höre aevoral days on account of thp con dition.of their nephew, Riifus Sanford, Jr. . ■ . • . Mr. iand Mra, R. C. Haberkern, Roy'HaUekqrnr Jr',, Minaos M ary Barbara Hahei'kcH’n and Hql Eld- ridgo, and Mr, and, Mrs, Albert Salzbrenrier, .of Winston-Sal.em, wore guqsts on Sunday of Dr, and Mra. 'R, JP.yÁnderííon. ' Mr, Salz- brennbr ia a noted artist who has painted the portraits of many dia- tingUish'ed people,^----------«-------;-------- MOVIE NEWS Bebc Daniels in "Lovo Comes 'Along” is playing hero today. Tho sirpporting cast is Lloyd Hughes, -Montague Lovo and Ned Sparks', Miss Daniels has proven to be one of th e' best singers now on tho screen; and,you’ll love her,in this new song drama triumph; Al.io t>vo reel all, talking .comedy, "Mickey’s Mixup", . Frid'ay and Saturday we play another'Bob Steel weatern talking production "Near The Rainbow'a Elnd” and Pathe Comedy "Rub- eville Night Club,’ Monday and Tueaday another Radio picture "The Very Idea." Its, Win, Le-Bai'on’s Rollicking riot o;f laiigha,featuring Prank Graver, Sally Blame, Allen Kearns, Doria Eaton and Hugh Trevor, Two mil- lio'ri people went to see this show in New York and London alone. The comedy is Pathe’s "Two Plus F.oura,” ' , ' , ■Y'O'U’LL FIND THAT NEW f a l l : HAT at Mi-sa'Annie P, Grant’s, .They are beautiful, . STHAYBD OR STO'LBN REAL • B'mall female beagle. Reward, t ., 'W'alter L. -CalK 1 tpd. (Continued from page Ij i ! pleasure; and that all county printing. be let to, the lowest bid- der, . \ ‘ I Ü, That wo favor 'a revaluation of all real estate, and that some aystem or way be devised , by vvnieli said lands can bo Intelli-' gently valued at their worth .and-i not by guess work,' as now done. 7, That we favor a réduction of ail salaries Vvhere it can be done^ without impairing' the sbrVice to' the people. ■ 8, That wo aré opposed to. the law retiring 'our judges on- a pen- frfon and the pensioning of ex.- govornoi's’ widows or-the widows, of any class of the people'except widows oi ex-soldiers, as it now exists. ' 9. That we favor «mending the public achool laws of the State kb as to require all the countiea to employ, young men and women of North Carolina as teachers in our public schools Instead of ignor- init' those of thé State who have prepared themselves to teach but wtio are now being supplanted by ' teachers from South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and other atatèa thus forcing our own teachers to , leave the State’ in order to get a tescher’s position,' We’ favor speri-, ding North. Oa'roliiin money with Noorth Carolina . peoplB, thus . keeping our money ^at honie to hfilp build Up our own Inatitu- tlona. We.oppose being heavily! taxed to carry on our schools and j then sending the moriey out of the State, as is now being done, I 10, That wo are in favor of a-; mending oUr: court procedure so that trials will be expedited, -with' ' less cost to litigants, that much of the red tape and sharp prac­ tices to be cut out of our procer dure, 80, that justice can be pro­ cured speedily and economically. 11, That we ask' the next .Leg-, ialiiturc to amend tho law ao as to’ do awny with hew rcgiatratipns when bond issuoa are to bo sub­ mitted to the people. We oppose is.<ruing any moro bonds without a vote of tho people. 12. We a.* tho next Legislature to amend the public printing law and fix roaaonablo prices for legal advertisement, as at present it!’ ia iinroasoriable, burdensome and ' excer.sive\charges 'upon small es states., . . ■ .;. '► , • • ;•.'— —_ _ —<►__------------- -, NOTICE OF SALE The County welfare oiTicer,has been out of the State for moro than a week now. Haa anyone felt any harmful results of her ab­ sence from her office.?'- When growers of tobacco ask that warehousea b^ closed Within ten daya after the selling season has opened in order that prices may be boosted to equal the cost of production, we can’t help but wonder wIiAt'has become of Mr. Hoover’s farm relief which .he promised in 1S28, In 'advocating the aibolishmeht of. .the office bf county welfare, I have given .no thought to what is going on.iri,'' other countiea of North Carolina., It is riot :tb bq doubted that larger'cpUntlea like Mecklenburg,' Guilford, Forsyth, Wake and ‘bthera really ribed a' ■welfare offlcet'. ,,1 have; given m j, attention to iDavio county onlj^ and I still insist; We h’aye rib need fpr this unnecessary position,.' I don’t care what Guilford county pays its welfare ofllc'er, ;aa we pay ho taxes there. But I dp care W'hat becomes of the: tax-ipayers’ nioney in Davie' bounty, and I know that riiuch of It could be s'ayed by doing away with tho of­ fice of county 'svelfare and a few other unnoce'saary icounty oillces. than at any: period during'Its his; tory. The average attendance for the ,period being close'to: 500, ' Mi', Spry has' served as, assist­ ant for three years iind been very active in all pha.Ses. of the church: activities for several years, hav­ ing served as a,'member qf the Board of Deacons, President,of , Adults'B, Y, P. U„ and 'A,s.sociate' general director .of ..'the ;B; Y. P. U, Department. He is well qutill-,; fled -by experience, education and consecration tO/the Master’s;аеГг vice. Under and by virtue of the pow; er contained in a certain’ mort­ gage deed, executed on the 15th day of April 1915 by T, A, Fry nnd R, C. Fry .to W. N. Smith which said mortgage deed is re­ gistered In thc Regi.st’or of Decda ' OlBcc, Davie County, and by vir­ tue of a judgment of the Clerk of Superior pourt of Davie County, in a certain case there in whoro W. N, Smith was piaintiiT, J; W, McKnight administrator of T. A. Fry, deceased, defendant ap­ pointing B, C. Brock and R, S. McNeill commissioners, ; We the ui>der(Bigned commjiaf-i sioners being duly licensed there to by the said order will.offei/for sale at public auction to the high- ,est -bidder at tho co’irthou.'"' '’”^r i of Davie County, in'Mockfivillo, N; C„ on the 6th day of O'-tobef, 1930, at 12 o’clock, noon the -p’^r- ' cel and tract of land doacribod .below. Terms-of sale are cash 'upon delivery of deed. I 'Bound'ed on 'the East by W. N, Smith, West McKnight and Rom- ulous Foster; on the North by Romulous Fodter, Westy Mc- Knight and Earnest Howard; on, I the 'West by W. N! Smith and on the South by Public Highway and H, F. Sparks, containing 25 i\nd 3/100 acres more or less, T'hia the 30th day, of Auguat, 1930, ' 9 11 4t, B. C, BROCK, ROBERT S. McNEILL. And just one nfiore thinif that I want to aee : John LeGrand . do Avhen ho gota to Raleigh, ¡s’ to in­ troduco and havd passed a bill that will pj'ace, Davio county un­ der the State-wide primary law, Wb aro tired of precinct primarie? a'nd county conventions, We vyant our nominations made in л legali izod primary whero each-' voter has 'a chance to express j(iÌ8 choice for a nominee as ho ^qes fit and not havo to. vote* through iclolo- gatoK elected, by à :.4ma!Ì group of votora,' ' ft’actically д11 of tho 'her countios in the Stato havo Other Sunday schoolofficers selected to . aid . Mr- Spry, iVere, Assista nt 'general; superintendeftt, W, H. Safiey. Secretary arid Trqa- siirer,, J, ,'W. Turner, asaistarit, Wm, 0^vens,, Chorister,'. .C, B,. Hoover, : assistant’ . A, R,1 Mrtrley, Pianist, Mrs; W ,:;B.; Wilson, as­ sistant, Miss Betty Orrender.'; ^ Church officers; selected' .for the ensuing àssociational yeiir; were: Treasurer, F. R. Garwood, Clerk, Sherman jSpry, assistant, 0. J. Flynn, Chorister, C. B,. Hoo-^ ver,' assistant A, R. Marlfey,.' Pia-’ nist Miss M argaret Gobble, aasiat-' 'ànt Miss .Sadie Johlan^;;; . : !Und.ei: the . leadership ;,of Dr, Stnudenmiro,the. church is being led 'to high 'iachiéye'mehts Iq ■,thè Maater’a ; \vork .'and 'a balance was reported in the :tr(!<ssury.' The' building fund prbgrarii Is practl- caily ■ dormant : during -ithe,- biiai- neaa depression but la .cxpected to take ori new life when buai-' nesii conditions' improve. ' . ,,„ -------------- ■ ♦ SHEFFIELD NEWS • night •with ?Mr„: Stainle, EdwardSk ■, Miss Lenii M'li'y, 'Chaffin spent ; Tuesday evening'witli Miss Ruth ; Smillu' ^ ;Misq Corda .Clay is ;s,pending a, ■ few : days' 'with Mr.-and : Mrrf. ‘Will -V: péese^neàr;.'Winston-Salem, i ; Mr, and' Mrs, .Robert GJrlllln -and -■.; fariiily,.bf Winstbn^Siilem, Jind.Mrj . and^Irsi Paul Flenynlhsf and Mis-( ; ses Ruth ania Vera Mbriby, of Yad- ' .kiriville, 'spe,rit-3Sunday, with M r.' ; 'and>Mrs. Neliibn.'Beck.;:< ’ ' Th(j -revival, meeting began a t . ^ Hjokory: :Gròve 'Church: Sunday' .. night' and will;continue over Fri- • day night. ' , V .M^', Lin'qoin Richardapn ■ speht ■ Sunday '. evening ; with -Mr. Ix)ytl ■ Ijames. ' : The'revival meeting; w ill begin .‘ at ijames'Oro8s ;Rbada next Sun­ day .vvith ;thiee:&cryicea- on Sun-:,'’, 'day.',,,. MivJohnle Smith and-Miss Lena- < Chaffin rind Misa Ruth Smith mad^e , a trip 'tb.’,the'''mòu'ntnin’; section f Fri'd'ay.; "■: 'Misses: Edna j-arid - Miae Piarks ■spent'Sunday with Miaa Ruth Smith.’-'' . i •' Mri and Mrs. Clay Pritton, of Mebane, spent a' few days with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Beck recerit- ly/ ' iMr. Loon OIbea and.sisller, Mrs, Voraoy Mayoa, , speait Saturday '- .a tten tio n - Ш Й Ё Ш We'want:..,t6..thank our frl- ends and: pM.rb^is' 'for thdlr . patroriagQ-the past.'years an' w ill; meet: you and, leaye y with a smile.:- : > ' Brin'g your COra'pN if. ,G|iN-'‘in . South' Mocksvir* pay highest market same, ■:;■ Watch This l^pace Next For Announcement DAVIE* eoy^^ Mocksville, N. C OCTOBER 1-2- ■'tfiis law ; W hy can’t Drivia havo T ''.." '': '' Armqnd T. Daniel, nominee f.or repreSen'tutlye on the Republican ticket, told Us the other day that the office of county accountant of Davie county-cost the trix-payors ''eight thpusajul dollars per year,” .T,his iii more than we suspoctcd, but "Punch”nays it is ao,and there ypu are, I tell you it ia costing too much. Investigate before you vote,, I know that we don’t need it lit all, but especlallly’at thia price. Due to like of space, Updo John wpn’t let me write any more this wqek. But watch out next jyeok. ''Mary.iDoherty’s.Last Dance Rocky Mount,—Mary Doherty, 8, ;who dreamed that her twink­ ling toes might carry her to Broadway’s fbotlighta, has danced her laat dancei, Saturday night ahe and other children were giv­ ing a, "show,” when Mary’s long drees caught fire from a candle used las a footligW, arid Mary w as burned beyond ' recovery. Her mother, Mrs. Sadie Newby Doher­ ty,-has studied-dancing for years and appeared in Raleigh, Green­ ville and other places, I ^ ' ; Union Organizer to Serve ' Sentence _____(FOR RENT—Eight-room bungalow on Maple Avenue, 'Ap{)ly:to G, F, Call, Sumter. S, C, BARGAINS Herring, Can .............................. 10c Pink Salmon .........................-U... 15c irionr .......................:-v......?2,75. Lard, 50 lbs............................. •8 . pound bucket ..................... $1-10 Loose Kenny Coffee 17c lb. 6c m atches.................................... 5c Epsom Salts '.............................. >>e Fruit .Tar Tops'Doz...........;........-Oc 10c' J.-ir Rings .............................. .Lai:ge.Size Carnation Milk ...; lOo Small Size Carnation Milk .... 5o Tobacco twine, ball ...................r 6c r am going to demonstrate the. .Wanisj Tractor on my farm this week,'.-' ' . J. FRANK HENDRIX - Near Overhead bridge South Moclcavilie, N. C. , Fresh Big shipment of candy, duo to ari-jive tills week. Fall goods coming in daily. We are now handling Davia; County Pork ’and' Beef, and its kept in Frigidaire couri- ■ ter. Why buy it from filthy wagons. ,... . IDEAL GROCERY ^ ANDMARKET ' ' Marion,—Alfred Hoffman, un­ ion organizer for the United Tex­ tile W orkers^f America, has sur­ rendered to Sheriff Oscar F. Ad­ kins and will begin serving his jail sentence'of 80 days, impobed last Noyembqr by Judge G. V. Cowper on 'ai,charge of rioting in Marion last fall. \ — ' * ■ -— — ~ Aftor swallowing a dime, Wy- nan‘ King, Whose profession was that V)f, sword swallowing, was sent to n Chicago hospital, where the; coin ’was removed -vyith '^a bronchoscope. . CLYDE N. SPRY NAMED HEAD OF COOLEEMEE ;pAP|TIST SUNDAY SCHOOL In ,1'eiuini' annual conference Sunday' at ^the Cooleejmee. Baptist church, Clyde N. ^pyi?-was named supqrlhdent of thd*'Sunday school, W^;'H, Safiey retiring superinten dent stated'that he could not ac cept: the position 'again due to the condition of’ his health, ,Un- •rler .the dh-Qction of Mr, Safloy ,'the: school has made more pro­ gress during' the past two years Make Your Arrange V,.. b': Тб'Бе.Неге LéCii^nd’'s Phar ‘‘The Rexail Store Phone äl ^ Ml SPECl m o K 4t.' x", 'Ч, automatic electric iron 95c D e w i i $i.ooaMe3!ith • J . « 0 For Yosiff Old Iron the best iron made ■ Houeowlvos for ypark havo ' conolderml AMERICAN BEAUTY the best :aloctrlo iron .made. . . And now coinoB tho now niodol AMERi: GAN ВЕАиТ|У.,,луН11 an automntlo fea­ ture that alv'da you any:ironlno heat you vvanti ' ■ ■ . :JuBt.turii tho switch to "low".,,and you, have the correct heat tor Ironing thlu plooes, lllto decorative IliioriH and Uugoilce. Л turn o£ tho switch to the haltway luarlc gives the right hoat.tor Ironing mqillum weight plocba,;. hpat,, .that’s ior your honviost clothee. ' ' The now AM-lXilGAN BEAUTY won’t ' get ono bit hoftc,’ or cuolar tliau iho hoat. you set It for! It’s 1930'a troatest olio'r, I li I Southern PÉjic Utilities Gompaiiy •V il. Радо 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Sdpbcmber H, 19ЗД Second Instaüment VVilAT HAS CONE BEFORE .GiJcs C]}ittci>!i<ini, ilistrcsscd over tJic «uicidc tif his younger.,ImlMirothèr “Rotl- licy, rciui'iis cu Ktiropc froiti America, vliCre lie lind inndc tin tinlinjipy tnnrriiigc. Sodncy littd killed hliitsclf bccttusc ti no- <orjoUS woman, Julc Tnriow, threw hlin orcr. Gilcn is introduced lo Julie Ftiirow by III» friend Loniliard, in Switzerland. 'JHe retolvea to make her fall in love wiilt . Iiim,- then throw .her over as she tlireiv 'Aodncv. She tells him she hns tnadc a bet with her Iriend "Clm" Lennox thnt. «he CUM drive her cor to the top ijt the St, Birnnrd Pnss nnd back. Giles chal­ lenge« her to take liltn with her'mid she .Jiccepts. They start out in the fiice of a ««thering snowstorm. NOW GO ON with: THE SToilY '' "He must have betin uiibalanccd' (o iake his .life as lie did.”' She shiycrctl a little. i^'You don’t think llieii . . . don’t ' 310« think it was an accidcnt?” Chittenham looked steadily at her. "Do you?" he asked . She shook her head.,"I'm afraid not . . . but oh, wasn’t ft dreadful?” 'The deep sincerity of her voice sur- jiHacd him. She almost sounded dis- , triused instead of being titterly heart­ iest and callous about the tragedy as Ijé.kiiew she was. -, .,?It'seems i-athcr pitiable,’’ he an-, ■ ■ JintJ : ® h^fd voice. ’T.Y She did not answer for a'rhoracnt i-iowevfljir two, then she said with a not of ProspertV?^’'**'?'} i"I- fwould interest me cxcec^lingly, Tvr A ^ ChUtcnham/ to know the r e a í rea« iuAJVy LJEi'thy you wanted'iq come with ■ yoii. ■ Tò see if you arc' ^ .'rdcfiant of Mrs. Grundy as h n T h ^^'®“*“”“'!«Vher head.««« b e e n . : arrcste4it the,real reason; though Í -TOont of , fti,n(jg y.j,jnrctendcd fo believe you. . Cfjivershin nA i-ha, anything at all dreUdful It -U\ this drive to-' i'.;en tlone more risky .. out U .tJoes-TOem : to 'ti’nfif a pcfifctly I'ann- in ? placèi8'-lÌ,;-fcKiàto bel ev n fVin+4..' I - 'e done before us.” orJinV that’s noi your •L !• . Or: a ’’“'S *0 come, 1 l^onest; . blit:: th d .W f é H H i^ . :,• during the, yjiars since **""turned oii'f nf ' " uVii This woman «rto V.?., Í 'Vhito hoii for hi n and «r o can not trust evon hiKh at,«ÌJÌcia^ as wag onco tho caao ' f'»son you «ouraíre. There., arc vet , ' _' , .0-—-—Uial his elbow,•'K' ' ’ : WjE'CAn, po ^ whirl, and she was trying ;,iiv viiin tt) slcatly ihiMU and to rciiuce thcni oiicf! more u> sane sltiWlity. . .c li.id not been .st;riiMis, oi course, or iiiid lie? Jiilic was snrpi’lscd aiul- a littio afraid bccausc she Icnged des­ perately to know. Chilteiilvi'.".i seemed to ‘ read her thoughts for lie said quielly:.‘-Well, what is the vordictf” . "What do you mean?”"Have you niailc uji yoiir tnind as to whether I am in eanicit or not?” "1 know you nre not.” Chittenliani lauclicd.“You mean you think I am not, but all the same, you hcijc I am.” "M r. Chittenham I” "Will you dare me to try?” "No.”He leaned back in his seat .sijineilly."Then we may ns well go on.” ■It took a moment or two to res(art the engine.The road was iilccper and wider. There was very little vegetation on the ble.ik sides' of the moiiiitains, anil wiiat there was \vas short and stunteil, cow­ering away from the bleak wind tliat Bwcjit down upon them.As they climbed higher out ot the valley, the wind grew colder and more cutting."You ought to have brought a coat,” Julie said oncc. She \yas very cold COUi “Do You Believe in Love at First Sight?' Tionnl taxes. : They, ehn dp lifr .'bringinp; aboutj Ootter: timoa, but , • th.ing they "Vie had .irty and for tKo: candidates,, 16c first Eton T'leclgcd to cut'out all: un'necesaapd» trying ’ as i boy ___*yc< m av , - ’cut-out all:' .lihniwessd^i'd»'' Hiiacontlnue.nil uaelesff Ba;lavi«s,.t^^^ :ihg county; ta:^cs';to a' cohsider-abji.p tti thit '.avd.uld- aeem .tKatrtalli,' ;thereiore, o*,.ad never •Tor the ticket'W hibh the,;loca^^ named to make the race for'tlie-vmv. .^yoman ;'«ince.s,, .. . ■ •' ' ' '' ' roJ- , :,v --------------;------'-04^----------fV—‘I'relendcd HAY CROP SHORT—SAVE'hrank a^ ft n i r/»-g of rc- samc, iЛliTSn she lit ■' Л ------- >. . .theA recent report irom Washingtoij ■ there will, be лп alarming >hortaf' j„ : 'lìroduced this yi/a,r in the Ignited St«’ "reminds us .to ваУ 'that this ós the from the . ing.peasqn, and to admonish farmer^- jhay \vhile the sun shines.” There ¿'nee of hay in this section, if the fai. ' save it. And the, fact that the na^lly more is to })e cut short wo.uld be additic'*™,.’'““^ • ■Jnent in favor of Saving the crop д^кпсеГ of Jf one has to buy, the.shortage proutl. . , it -will ,be coiitly, and if one ha«c said again the' shortage means a ¿higher . commodify. ..89 - .don't ief ; ttie :^“7iitefgst which hi>v. crop, but .see to it that'it isf,ai„ to conceal. : >(vill b e n o e x p s e tìjr an y^ D ayifip paren tly ,i«■clЬ- ■to buy feed néjjt: year, in love at first ' "Tf +V.A -n ■ ~ ^—Tbroke ort tp ask almost , Prince of W in "Oh .v . why?” XraToner invitation Chittenham delibcr- C .. the acene of the reason.'* ■ .” ^ “4 “ 't p M ”f*^or tho'jld you you would not believe i lor otherwise, hifhe said calmly. . • .4 'Middling ^Yhile lor’‘'°”'* understand you,” Julie said >Iie subjects of ‘'“'“-y“'“ - • .It. ■ . Jiittenham saul no more, and it iwiunt,- the autuis she who presently broke the si- 101 ten \von(ierec?ence. little eoloriyi If understand you, Mr. Chit- Iri Aiitnjaf . IK/If it’s joke—I don’tnnnor..,u ' -think it's quite good taste, and if it's mosaint.n».... „ -jouc . . . i keep remembering ivhat Rodney .said of you, that yon despised women, that you had never , cared more ior one than for all the rest.”' "Even Napoleon met his Water- Job,” Chittenliani said. He laid a hand over one,of hei^s that lieltrithe driving-wheel. ’ ■Jtdie. did nt.>t aii.swer; she wai not .listening. Her tlwughls were in a There was anger and amazement in her voice, and her cheeks grew sud- tlenly scarlet. “I thought you liked plain speaking,” Chittenhann said calmly. "If I am mistaken I apologise," He glanced at his: watch. "Wc ought' to be at Martigriy in.half an liour unless j;ou have anothir skid and land its upside down in the ditch.”“ We will' be' there ' in twenty ¡minutes,” JuIic said with a little sav­age intonation, and they were.Julie brought the car t o a standstill with " little .spiteful jdrk, and pn led him li her head in the air and walktu into the café. , 'They faced one another across a small table, and as their eyes met Ch'*'enhilm said with a smile: . "Don’t'.qiiarrel with'me before we arc half-way there I , If you go im :gcttlng angry at this rate you,: ' skid on the edge of a precipice ii.id that will be, an end to both of us.”' , "I’m not'angry, I-^h, well, 1 Sup­ pose 1 ani.i'but Jt’s ypur. fault,' ,Why did/you talk such, honseiise?”. y ■ :'. '‘Yoii mean when I told you that r loved you? .: Has it always been nonseitse' wheti' men have told' you that?”.-: : • V"You talk i?s If, such a thing were an everyday occurrence—as if I were a horrid kind of woman who weiit about collccting Scalpa-^”. Suddenly She liiUghed. and shrugged her shoulders. "After aii, .it’s silly to be 'atigry with you. I ought ‘to know bettci.” ■ He made no answer, and Julie began to pour out the coficc.It was a very watery sun tliat shone upon them when they started a\v.ay, and great banks of clouds kept drift­ ing up^.threatcningly. The road grew steeper and iiiore difficult once they passed the little huddled village of St. Pierre. . :She glanced, down into the valley on their left and gave a little st.irtled exclainafion, Tliey could see nothing for the clouds which lay spread out everywhere like an enveloping blanket, "It will make it difficult driving back,” s.nid Chittcnlis.m. "I know these mountains rather well, and I know just what unkind tricks they can play on’the optimistic traveller. I should slow down a little if I were you. Miss Farrow, there is a nasty corner here. It turns very sharply to the left and there is a big drop on one side.”She.only just piilled the car round in timé, and her face was white, "Would you like me to drive?” he asked quietly. She recovered herself with an of' j!:t.'"f am not tired,” she insisted., "Hor going’ to faint .^ ’ he asked with iron and there was a set, strained look round her'mouth. She had not ex­pected the road to be 80 bad, and once or twice at a particularly bad corner she caught hor breath with a little gasping sound. ' Chittenham heard her and knew that she was afraid, but he made no com­ ment. It served her right he thought,, for being, so boastful and, confident.“I won’t say another word,” Chit- tenham agreed, but there was a malic-, ious little twinkle in his eycl.The east wind was like' a cutting knife as Julie brought tiie car to a diflicult stantlsfill, and let her hands fall from the v;heel. * ^“I’ve won so far,” she said, and leaned back, closing her eyes with sudtlen weakness.Chittenham'.tjncurlcd his long leg.i and got stillly out of the car, then he came rouiul to Julie’s side and took her hands. ■ , ,"Cututt ulong. Wc'll get somethitig hot to drink. By GadV iV cold.”W; VVCU iJCl. .auuwuuuli By Gadl iVa bitterly n ó sq u ito és il .Йеу left.' }■ He h.,if led, half li/fcd her i,nlo the hotel and put her do^n on a bench in the. harrow liall. ‘ - ' Chittenham orflered some brandy and made'Julie (Irink it, •‘Very few..lieople to-day, sir,” tlio waiter toldj them. He spoke English very well. ' "And we shan't got any more by'the look of the sky.’"Wliat do you mean?”. "Tlicre'.i snow ciyning, sir.” Chittenham went to the door and looked out. "It’s snowing already," he said.»."It if?” sho laughed. "How funny 1 when it’s summer liown in Montreux.” Chittenham got up and went to stand behind her."Now we re,illy are on.the top of the world,” he said. "Just, you and I alone, Julie—I am .sure even you ‘ have never had an experience like this before?’She shook her, hea'.l. "No. And I’m not sure that I want it again^” , . - "Why? you arc ciuite safe.”"I know but , . . she laughetl ner­ vously. "I believe I’m afraitl.” ' "I tlioufiht you were afraid of nothing,” Chittenliani said. His own pulses were jerking unevenly. There was something so romantic and strange in the whole situation. He looked at Julie with ¡searching eyes.The woman for wliose sake Rotlney had gone to his death 1 Chittenham pulled himself tpgethei' wifh an effort and moved away. He ^ried to open tlie window a little, but such a gust of wind ant! snow I'elted; into the room that he had to cii'st it again, •'Do you think it’s any better?” Julie .asked anxiously. Chittenhamny< ^ ,aatv<;u uuAtuusi^, 'It gave me a shock. I did rot ¡glanced out at the flying blizzard, expect to fit'd such a drtadfui (о-г^г.”| ‘it think it's worse,” he said briefly, ‘■T 4uni-nnl v'n«." he romindm !"er. 1 She turned on him angrily withflai;hing eyes. Chittenham looked at'I warned y'ou," he romindm Her. “I know you did, but you do it in such a way-^it oriy makes me wan^ Có' defy y o u . I have never nirt a man quite like you before.” "In what way nn I different?”Julic hesitated, biting her lip, then she told him,' "One moment you pretend to make love to me, and the next you sneer at me-—” ,"And which do you prefer?” To his amazcment'hc saw the tears spring to her eyes,“Do you iinagm« tlmt I like cither?” she faltered,Chilleiihain leaned forward suddenly and kissed the hand nearest to him that rested on the steering-wheel."I am conceited, ¿enougii to thñ'k that) I could m.ake ^ou .I'ke being iiiiiile love to,” he said quietly, and then as she did not answer he asked: ¡1er silently, and then suddenly, to his ;;tter aniazenifni, .'¡he burst into tears.‘'Julie—” he niaile a quick move­ment towartls her, tlien stopned, shrug-...................... ,"I don't knowfor,” he saidging his shoiiUk'i's. what you’re crying sharply. Wi..*iiha great effort she controlled herself. f"r don’t k'low either,” she said be­tween little sobs. “It’s just nerves, I supnose. This hateful place .•,. .’ “It looks aii if we shall have to stiy the night,” Chittenham answered uncompromisingly.She turned and looked at him, her cyis still wet with tears."I suppose you think I’m a fool,” she siibinltted in a hard liule voice. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK Mocksville, N. C., Oct. 1~2—3 A Gala Time For Everyone Make your plans for a good time and come to Mocks­ viile for the Davie County Fair, where amusements will be found in abundance in addition to the big farm and livestock exhibits. DON'T LET ANYTH NG KEEP YOU A W Sleek rows of wavelets, soft and alluring, a new Idea in beauty gulture—something charm­ ingly simple and attractive. This' wave is boing offered flpecially to our patrons for three, weeks at only $5.50. You aro urged to make an ap­ pointment. Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe Annie Carter, Prop. Horn Service Station Welcomes you to the Fair Glass Work and Vulcanizing A Specialty Look your best at the Fair by wearing our “J3oat” all leather shoes for mil the family.' 'Dress goods—Best Quality, , . ^ F. M. Gartery Martin Brothers John Deere Farm Machinery - Use 'I'he Best Green Milling Co. We are now ready to gin your cotton. Come here flrst. ■ - OUR SLOGAN Better Dairy Cattle Better Milk Twin Brook Farm DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT- MENTS . A. G. Loftin. Pastor iFirst Sunday, Center 11 a. m., Salem, 8 p. m., Zion 7:30 p. m. Second Sunday, Concord 11 a, ni., Liberty 3 p. m., Oak Grove -7;30 . p.-m.___ Third Sunday, Salem’ ira.~ m T Zion 8 p. m., Center 7 :30 p. m. Fourth Sunaay, Oak Grove 11 a. m„ Concord 3 p. ra.. Liberty 7:30 p. m. All are cordiiilly invited to thrae services, —A, G. Loftin, FARMINGTON CIRCUIT A. R. Bell Pastor M. E. Cnurch South Firfft Sunday, Wesley Ohapel 11; Huntsville 3; Farmington 7. Second Sunday, Smith Grove, 11; Bethlehem 8:00, Third Sunday, Farmington 11.; ■■HTints.viHe-8-rWßsicy Charre!-7r— Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem 11; Smith Grove 3:00, You are cordially invited , tio all' of these aervices and if you pliiy an inatrument, bring it and join in the music Methodist or not. * A. R, BELL. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as executrix of W. L. Hanes, deceased, hereby noti­ fies all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of the said de-' cedent to present them to her, duly verified, on or before August 6, 1931, or this notice will be ITieiTa (Tir'ifTb aro f~i rTo iiTw ; w eiy." All porfions indebted to said es­ tate will please ma)ce prompt set­ tlement. I'his August 6, 1930. JUANITA ANOELL Administratrix Robert S, McNeill, Atty. 8 7 6t. We are now ready to gin your cotton. Come to see us. We will pay you highest market prices. Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. Let our expert mechanics' put your motor in shape for the winter driving. They will give you the best of service and the price'is less here. ■ I ■ Mocksville Motor Co. Don’t forget the Fair, Also Kurfees & Ward for “Bettor Service” cim ^ Adequate instu'ulwe HTuirhavc'TTOxcgrsi Davie Real Estate, Loan & Ins. Co., Mocksville, N. C. Allison & Clement The Best Place To Trade V isit'our'store while attending the fair Don’t fail to see our booth at. the Fair Young Radio Co. Come in and see the Now. Chevrolet Equipped with wire Delux Wheels'. . ' ■ Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. “It’s Wise to Choose a Six” Don’t Buy or trade for any .car until you see and rid(| in the New Ford. It has Power, Piclt- Up, Spe'bd, Safety, all steel bodies, Comfort niul is built t^ give long service,! ' There’s a reason woy Ford'Dealers are sellink' half of all thp cars,, sold. Sanford Motor Co; Come in and see our new fall line of Ladies and iChildrena wearinjjf apparel. C. C. Sanfoîrd Sons Co. Allison-Jo^insori Co. Delivci- tlie Goods If its good to eat, we have it I ,• .1) ■ 'in.iir.trlpv. September 11, 1930' ÖlillTH GROVE NEWS / The school .öpened here the 8th with P'l'of- F.'E. I'aylor, principal,: jlr. CrinBliivw,- Miss Chaffin, Miss jlLitier, Misä .Talijert and Miss' •yVatts, all former teachers with ;i new teachers' which complete our faculty foi' this yeifir. We wel­ come all: teachers, ,botli old. and. new to Smith Grove. M rs..'W. L. ,Kanes, of Mocks­ viile wiis a pleasant viritor here Saturday. . , ' Mrs. 'j'. H. Foster and daughter Nina, Mr. and;'Mrs. Joe Fosiier, ,lr„ and' little soiiy Miack, and Mrs. W. A, Miller spent' Sunday at Clummons, the guests pf Mr.-and ■Ml'?, Ray'Howardi Mrs. M iller re­ mained for, a' longejf visit Hvith relatives there,;' Mr. and'Mrs. B; L. McClamrook of North Cotileemüe 'were Sunday evening guests . of. Mrs. Sallie Smith. • ■ Mr. and Mrs. , Ray Cornatzer went to Winston-Salem last Fri­ day to see Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mr« Cornatzer’s' grandmother, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Wm. Armsworthy, who wa noted as beirig'ill in 1st weeks' news, is much improved lat this time, her • many iriends will be glad to know. ' Mr. and Mrs. Luke Smith and children, of Mick'syllle spent Suri- diiy here with relativesi, Mr, and Mrs. J. 'C. Smith at­ tended a birthday dlnrier at Mr, Joe Smith’f? Sunday, given in hon­ or of Mr. Smith’s mother. Mr. and Mrs; iCltu’ence Hendrix and two childrerir;.(if 'Clemmons were Sunday eyetilng guests of JIv. 'iind Mrs. Rome 'Howard. Jliss Evelyn Bowden eiitertain- ed a number of friends with par­ ly last Monday evening in honor of her sister, Mis'f)'.Lorain, who THE' MOCKSVlLLia ál^TBRJ?P>lSE. : MOCKSVILLB. N.c. It'Ct last Thursday for Norfolk, Va., to enter school. ’■ Mrs. Richard Cash, Mr. and Mrs Glen Cash of near Winaton-Salem wpre guests of Mi. nnd Mrg. H. F. Bovyden Sund'n.y.-----------^ .MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mr, and Mrs.' G. H. Motley and family and Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Motley and family and MisK Vir­ ginia Mauldin, Messrs Sherill Mauldin and Adam Motley spent a few days at the seashore in S. C. Mr, and Mrs. Levi Pickier visit-' er Mrs. Vestal Beck Monday af­ ternoon. !■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Scott Graham spont Sunday- with Junie Wil liams. . ' , Misses Beulah, Louise and Ma­ bel Lagle are spending some time wfith th(/ir' igrandfather, Mr. Barnes, of Davidson. . Misges Annie and eRoecca Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Nellie Arndt. -----------------------:----------- LIBERTY NEWS A'group of young boys and girla classes No. 3 and 6 of iLberty Sunday school made an enjoyable trip to Roiaring Gap, Saturday visiting. the hotel and fish hat- cliary. Al^ reported having a good time, V. ■' . . . Miss Sarah Link, of near Greasy Corner spent' the past Sunday- with her aunt, Mrs. Tom Creason. '• Mrs. Lue Lofler, of near Cool­ eemee spent the week-end with' Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. . Mias’ Huldia Taylor spent the past week with her cousin. Miss Hildia Taylor!'. ■ Little Miss 'Earline Wilson spent one day tho past week with her cousin, Helen dlluso, of Cool­ eemee. Mr. and Mrs'. Foy Cope spent a while the pasi; Saturday'' night with His brother, Mr. ahd ftlrs. Odell Cope. Miss Eva McCullough,, of Tiir- rentinp spent the past Sunday with Mias Nora. Call, Mr. and Mrs.'L. D. Kimmer and lit'tle daughter spent 'thè - past Sunday witli her" sister, Mr. and' Mrs. Ned Lookabill, of Mocl.'aville. Mr. and Mrs, j; R. Bailey and son, Woodrow, spent the past Sunday with her siatiìr, Mr. and Airs C. L. Kimmnr. ' The. Stinday Sch.io» at iLbfvfy ii3 ;ncu‘sing greatl;.-. Wp have on. roll SOU an'd 184 pivscnt la?t Sun. d'.\y Wc. hope our Sunday Schooi w ■' k'cp on incraa.iiuji. Mr, and Mrs, W. B. Wiláon and family spent Sunday afte'rnoon with Mr. and Mrs.'L. F. Wagon­ er. ' ' James Kimmer had os' his guests Sunday afternoon, V/ood- row Bailey, Clyde Вголуп, Harnie, and Harold Harris, Mr. and Mra. Odell Соде and children spent the past 'Simday with tho formers parents, Mr, and Mrs. N.. J. Cope. Mias Ruby 'Wilffon accompanied by . Miss Hazel liowia.rd, of Tur­ rentine spent the past weekWith I Hazel’.s sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. If. Carter, of'Kannapolis. •Mr, nnd Mrs. Wade Hellard and two children, of ^Cooleemee s'pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tutterow. FORK NEWS The writer: w ag‘sorry indeed that we ommitted the name of Mr, J. C. Bnrnh'ardt and family last week who attended the Barn­ hardt reunion in 'Davidson Coun­ ty. . , - ■ Mr. Hasten Carter who has been very aick for several days is verj;; much improved his many friends will be glad to know. . ^ . Little Neli Livengood,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood entertained labout 40 of her little friends one afternoon la.'rt- week in. honor of her fifth birthday. A delicious lunch wa.s served. Miss Agnes Peebles, of Elbsi- ville w'as the guest of Mrs., J. M, Burton Sunday afternoon. ^ i Mrs. Ellen Redwine who hasf been spending some time (with relatives at Smith Grove is on a visit here. **. I Mr. P. W. Hairston, Neison and P. W. Hairston, Jr.; spent the , weekend with Mias Ruth Hiaire- ton, at Sauertown. Manor, near Walnut Cove. , ' Mrs. 'Frank Burton and children of Eibav.ille spent last week with Mr.'and Mrs. W. D. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. G.. S. Kimmer and Misa Mildred Carter spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. George Benton at the doanty home,. i ' Mr. Giiy Williams nnd bride of Winarton-JSalem spent the, weelc- end with relatives here. Missea Hattie and Bettie Barn­ hardt and Dermoiit'.Bavntiardt'of near Churchland' spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.^J. A. Wood, of neiar here. . , ' Mrs. Daisy Beaton and child-, ren, of Erlanger are the guests of ' Mr. and M»:«' B. F. Rumnge thii? week. . . : . Nelson Hairston leaves Tuesday of thia week tb enter school at' Lynchburg, Va. Mi'.'.Holt Swift, of Lexington' '.vns a visitor ,it Mr. G. S. Kini- mer’s Sunday. Mrs. Bertie Peebles, of Elba-'l. ville spent Sunday with Dr. and I Mrs, G. V. G'ieerie.' : I- Rev. N. C., Duncan w ill.fill his nppqintment. at Ascension iChapel ne.'ct Sunday mornirig. OFFICERS DAVIE COUNTY SCNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIA­ TION ELECTED AUG. 17, 1930 President,'Latttt 'B. Ratledge. Vice President,-.W, B. Allen Secretary, Mlsa Vada Johnson,; Towiiship Presidents Calahaln, Roseoe Stroud. iClai'ksvllle, Ray« Moore 'F,armitigton,' W, p. Dunn Fulton, J. R. Foster'. Jerusalem, G. W, Everhardt Mocksville, T. I. Caudell Shady G'rove, G. H. McDanfeL r-------:---------------------■' LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK USE S^f^PSON’S Hot Crops for colds, ilu, i^agrippe, cat- j^rrh, nervousneM and stom­ ach trouble. ’ \ “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEIW, N..C. MorriHctt’s .N0\v Fall Valuoir as Warm as tho Weathor— 'i'hat Oughtlto be Satisfying to Everybody. Come and Look! 1000 Beautiful Foil Hats—the Beat Values ih City 88c, !i;i.4n, ,$l.i)8, .$2.!)8, $3.98, $4.98 250 LOVELY COATS ?G.«)8, $10.98, $14.98, .$18.75, .$25,00 to $39.75 500 Beautifiil Dresaea .$2.98, $3.98, $4;98, $6.98, $8.98, $14.9g ?pO SÌPECIAL RÀ5NC0ATS - , .' $l.i)8, $2.98, $3.98, ,$4.98 150 .Wonderful Childron'ir Coats $2.98, $3.98, .$4.98; $6.98, $8.98; $12.98, $15.00 '200 Paul .Revere, Boy’s Suits 98c, $1.49, $1.98 200 Lucette Children’? iDresses / ' 980, $1.49, $1.98 SILK VALUES Travel Crepea, Silk and Wool ........ Canton Crepeff ................................ Crepe-back Satlnea................ Special Flat Crepes ........................... Silk Rayon Prints, Travel Effects Belding Satines, assorted colors .. Spedai Block Chwrmeen .............. Non-Shrink Jei'iaey ......................... 54-inch Flannel, All'W ool ...'....... 54-inch JVool Crepes ^..................... 54-inch Wool 'Checks ............................ 54-inch All Wool iFlannels ............. ....98c, ...........$1.59 , $1.59,$1.79 $1.39, $1.98 $1.29, $1.59 ............... 98c .............. 98c .............. 98c ........... $1.25 ......... $L59 $1.59 ........... $1.59 .............. 98c COTTON GOODS VALUES Whitco Prints, 36 inches .............. Punjab Percales, fast. ......................... Johnson Prints, vat dyed .................. Dan River Play Cloth ........................ Druidd LL Domestic........'............................... “Everfast” Suiting .......................................... “Everfnst” Ginghams ...................................... “Saybroolt” Rayon Prints ............................ 36-inch Special Broadcloth ............................ ......:...../" STOCKINGS VALUES 50 dozen special Ankletlis ...... 50 dozen speciai Plaid Socks 50 Misses’ Sport Hose, plain Fay_Stockingb (first only) .... Allen'A. tested and.tried ....... Durham, Durable ......................i .................................. 15c ......................:........... 15c .................................'15c .................................. 49o .......$1.35, $1.49 ...........■......... 98c, $1.19 . ......... , ’’ i i ’V J u s t as natural loveliness is pleasing to your eyes, the natural mildness of Camel Cigarettes is pleasing to your taste. Camel is an amazingly mild smoke. Yet it is never flat—-never taste­ less. All the mellow aroma oi the choice tobaccos in the Gamel blend is preserved and enhanced through every step of manufacture. 'rThere’s no over-prbcessing with its resultant insipidity — no doctoring, for none is needed. : ' .Modern smokers have recognized the difference between mildness and flatness. They’re swinging to Camels—choosing a cigarette ¿hat’s naturally mild—enjoying the real luxury of smoking. NOVELTIES ' ' Lovely Neckwear ........................................................;....... 49c, 98c Beautiful Kid Gloves .................................................... $1.98 Reai Value Fabric Gloves ,.................................... 49c, 7i5c, 98c Tablo_ Cover and Sots .................... 25c, 49c, 75c, 98c BwtsH'iere and .Corset Values! Just your wants, my lady! 25c. 49c, 09c. 75c, 98c. $1.49. $1.08. $2.98 Princess Slips, $1,00 vfilues'^'...... .....................;...................... 59c Sweater.s I Spem'a.L-.a£fo)i-,^-:_________.-^_flfic,.4.1;49,_$^1.9&. DEAR li'GLKS—Let us hopo it will turn cold by Saturday So you can appreciate and get interested in Morriaott’s.real values. Come on, folks, and look! THE MORRISETT CO., “Live Wire Store” JWi ‘‘EASY TO LISTEN TO"—CAMEL PL6ASTJRE HOUR , Wednesday evenings on 'N. B, C, 'netWcii'li, WJZ and ; osmiated Btationt. Cousult your , local radio time tabic.О Ш0, R. J. ReyiKiIiI». .Tobtpco Co.,Wiui(uQ<S)i!em, N. Cr .'V> » It P i . ' '■ IPasre 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday; Septem ber'lll. 1930 f r ■1111МШВ1Ш!111Ш11Ш1ПаПВ1№В1Ш11Я111Н11Ш1111М11|Н11Н1111я1м111М|1п1111Н!111В11!Н!111Н|»1В1111Я1111Н{№ВП11В11НЕ|| i 111В1ШВ1!1Н1тВ1111В1111ВЙ11В№1В1111В1111В1111В111ИШВ1111В1111В111;В||1П1|1|В111!В1111В1«1Б»:!В1111Н1№«Ш ARE INVITED TO ATTEND ■!'V. i TSit^sday, Friday and Saturday, September 11, 12 and 13 | I ■ ' J • >r ■ ' . ' " ' ' • . ' «I Se^ our new Fall Merchandise. Our buyer spent two weeks in the northern markets selecting the very latest | creations in Coats, Dresses;,, Millinery, Piece Gooc|s and Clothing, You will be surprised at the great re-1 ductioifs in merchandise this fall. You will receive the full, benefit here. Wo are ¿howin«:’the most beautiful collection of, dresses it . has ever beeft , our pleasure ! to show, in all the popular . materialSi Travel wear, tweeds, crepes, sport flannel, satins Boteny wash flarinol.8,’and many other miaterials. , , , All BO mod^ratoly -priced.. You wi!,l Ve surprised to see what a reRllyi'ebod-looking’ dress you\can' buy for— Opening Specials Ladies’ goqd silk bloomers 5Se . Ladies’ $1.60 glove silk bloomolrs. A very special value$1.00 New lot of cuirtaiiis, 69c and 98c pair. These, are very special value». ,y . , , Many new itema added to'our 10c Cpunter Special sale oii good, large, part wool blankets. Last year’s price, $4.75. • 'Now they are— \ $2.95 I Our coats, are. all the very newest things .shown .in coats •this .ffeason.i ■: , ■ «v . . v] '' '''' ' Beautiful long furs as well las the new. sport .coats. You will be am’azed 'at'the very low prices. “iVI.ijch less than last year;;':' . 'Everything that ■is' new ip m illi­ n e ry ,. velvets, felts and chenil­ les. Very much iin- di^r-p.viced.' Ladies’ full-fashioned pure silk thread hose— • ' . 98 c A, very , prutty silk hose- 39c -, • New >,iothlng for men and boys.' All the popular shades in men’s clothing. Sonic very woTiderful values. You should see our .f20.00 two-panti) suits'. ' They are equwl' lo any f25.00 suit last yeat.. A ireal good looking suit (2 pants) for young men $16.00. - \ ‘ A.$10.00 suit that would surprise you in'looks and value. Don’t mira seeing oiir new^ clothing. Sm all. felt-'base rugs, special 10c A good home-made chair $1.00 New lot of flower baskets 50c to $1 Pretty school dresses for children up to size 14- 89c to $i .25 Excellent values By all means, visit oUr piece goods'dèi5artment. ! ¡You have not seen such values since béfore the war. Everything th'int is new - in dress goods, Pretty dlk and' tweoilH, Attractive patterns in new figured crepe. Some very pretty single dress’-patterns in very fine crepe. All the pretty.new patterns in prints' and suiting, 15c, 19c, 25c and 50c por yard. ■ Really an elaborate'showing of piece goods. , Our new fall merchandise was bought on the very lowest cash markets, and every saving will be passed on ^ to our customers. You should buy your fall needs much cheaper than last year, and you will dp so, if you ^ buy them here. Come in and look over our stock. We feel , sure you will find it to your advantage to do'H your shopping here. ■ . ' ' , . I I the J. N. Ledford Company J Davie County’s Largest And Best Store Cooleemee, North Carolina в w/ Davie County’s Best Advertising : Medium' 4Г'.‘ Read By The People: Wilio Are Able /Го : Bily ' t ï l i 1 I P W TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE — —1 AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO.ОШ Р / ■ ' , I^COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Volume 52' . -----'............................................r ----r-~rr---^---MOCKSVILLE, N; C.,’ 'ГНШШ!&^Y, .SEPTEMBER .18, 1930 . ' ' /No. 42 Adopt Platform Of Economy RUFUS SANFORD, SHOWS IMPROVEMENT^! SJiUILlVING SOUTHERN SISK & TRUST CO. BUILDING At it .joint meeting of the Davie County Domocrat'o Executive Committee the several candidates nominated on the Democratic tickfit for- election in November and several represeiit/ative Demo- crnts, held in Mocksville last Fri- jy afternoon, ‘plans vvere. laid foir conducting a .militant .cmpaign wit'll tlie view-to getting in touch with the voters thrb.ughbut the DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM cal basis, hereby adopts the fol­ lowing as 'its phtform for the biennium 1930-32, arid solemnly Couniy and advising them of thd pledged itself to execute the pro- platforms for which' the: Demo- visions of the'same, if 'elected to ■ office in ; the , election to be held’ The many friends of RUfiis Saii'J ford, Jr., who was seriously,: in.i't jured in 'un automobile cplliaioftj on Saturday night, Septembo'r’ 6,'" -------------— , ■ and has been in the ;Saliabury-; The Democnitic party of Davie Hosptial since'then, will be;'.gla'd;^^ county, mindful of its responsi- to know that his condition »hows'f;^ bilitiea and obligations to the’peo- i marked improvement." He Was;^ pie, iind desirious of re-establish- ! carried to Phil'adelphia on Mopi;t| ing the county’s fiscal affairs i day evening for fiirther trerithieni-'|| upon a firm, sound and economi- at the Jefferson Hospital, and telegram received/Tuesday si:atè'd..^,Vi* that he stood thé trip well. : He,4|i was accompanied by his pàrehtèii"^* fhe Soütliçrti Bank and Trust [iany building, which was re- purchiised by lVIir. . R. B. Baby Contest For Davie County^Fair |förd/ is now being re-built in ^r/to house the wholesule and , FERSON.DAyiS KING, äii- business ‘ of Hauser Broth^ PROMÍNBNT: CITIZEN OP crtttic party: stands. ' A resolution setting forth thé policies of the org'anizatlon 'was introduced and adopted unani- Djously. In substance, this resolu­ tion pledged the Democrats to aî- icct the following rof6rms in our county govieirriiment,' if elected in November; .• 1, To abolish qli’trjght, the of­ fice of county welfare. 2; To abolish, by proper legis NoVembet 4, 1930. ' We: believe, the .ofllce 'Of super­ intendent of cd.unty welfare to be' uhneceasary , in , a county . having a total population' of. less than; 16,000,': and ■, therefore, advocate the prompt abolishment of the same.' ■ ■. , ' We beliove the services of 'a salaried county treasurer should be dispensed with, forthwith, and surer. 8. To dispense with the ser- viccH 'of a', full-time county '' ac­ countant and Mv'e the duties of the next sessionof the General Assembly,¿'a ''proper • legislative meosure ab'OlisHinir the .office'df treasurer of Davle county,' andthis' pfflce.perfomed by one of the ■ further promise, upon the paa- other county officers, or perform- „f such'legislation that the. 1 1 J.1 p u u il (/liUb i>liced under ccrtibract 'at a greatly re- Democratic nominee for the of- duced cost to the county. ■1, To exercise rigid economy in the management of all branches ot the couifty’s business ■ to the tiul that the expionse of govern­ ment may , ibe reduced to lowest’ possible minimum. It will be noted that the Demo­ crat? have pledged themselves to abolish foi'thwith tho ■ ofllco fice of county treasurer will proin- ptly resign. . , \ Wo believe further that the lim­ ited duties incident to the office of county accountant do not .iuati- fy tho full-time employment of a salaried officer and that the same can be dischnrgod by 'any county officer other thnn tho ¿horiff at a of I greatly iroducod cost to the tax- We therefore advocato of- .Winston-Salem, who ^Vill Srr in; the ..building about the: ’ft/Vf bctôbér.; : - îauser Brothers aré new com- fc'ib the city, biit. arè an old est- li^hed :whblesaie. firm ‘ arid' «¿re ÏÏ knowri'throughout"the entire tóóji. ' ‘ ■ WINSTON'-SALEM, DEAD Mr. arid Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, ,7V/Tiac« ' X 4Mn<3 welcome this new ' firm to" 'rcity and wish thefti success'in Jefferson Davis Kiijg, .promin­ ent citizen and toljaccpniBt' of WinstoivSalemj died at his home there Sunday rao<rnirig, Sept. ,14,'. after an illness of three weeks which followed n stroke of para- Miss, Kluttz, a ,trained 'fiiir'éè, and- »“‘»/'Wish tliem success-m Dir.' ÈMwftt’d B.iCIeitieni? ^ > ■. Mr8._ Sanfoif'aW :8tayit,g^ at t h è l^ w : McAlpih KCotei: in: Philadelphia. 'The uhfortunate’ accidbht that be-': fell this' fine young .bby; ¡hap ■the ' cauM' of; mu6h "a¥xie"ty, * not: oriiy in the town and county, blit',, also throughout the State, where;,, •the fam ily thaVe many friend^ arid' CLASS "MEETSWITH Mrs; снийсн ihe IFidelis <31asï;.ôif- the Bap-^ COhurch had aa enjoyabjei ng at the 'home .of Mrs^ J* ®|piiurcih in' Clement Ciest on r.to tl.a.. W . to w thnf I.. conttay. tc ImpröVe .W dlfr ; He ^ was planning to. le'ave, Septeinber I7th, fo r' Fishburjii'e; •, M ilitary School, at Waynesboro, Va;'; , , ' WALKER EREC’nNG 26x42 bu ild in g ON SQUARE* ^ th e 23i4i, Psalm, after .which tHi^reaident, Mrs. E; .Carr.'Choate Plans are boing made by tho directors for the best baby show ever held at thy Fair. Tavo, hund­ red babies vv'ere brought last year and plaáis are. beingmade for a' larger'number this year. Every mother is,urged to bring her ibaby. arid have it carefully examined by the physicians and ■ nurses'in charge. All of the doc­ tors of, Davie' .County «ct aa ' lyeis. The deceased was. 09 years judges, arid i^ained nureea act as of age, an;d had liveii in the Twin ,Ç|ty for the p'ast 46 years, coming there from" his ' nátivé coiinty of ,Gtiilfòrd..V.:K,: ■ Hè was well-Kriowñ't^ th(f X'aròljnfta, and was a member ,oi West End' Wetiip'diat Church; He la eurv|ved by his/widow, one datightèi, ! Mrs. L., E.‘ Feezor^, of; this city, and five ¡8опя;.*,чпй five .grandchildren. .; I'he.-fuileral aer-; vices were conduoted at ¿le höino on Monday aftèrnponj Ьу Dr, С. ^af'.'.beon studying. Several i bufll- matters were discusaed after . .‘'wiwoh the ihbstess served deli- •_vi|'№s watermelon. .Members pre- ^ ,1 T, . ri, , ■-■iflMti'woro: Mesdames Call Barber Shop has purchased cjiioato,, J. T'.,Angell, .'Lester Mar- superviisors. While libepal prizes- ó tíre. ;give7i,. the, real x>bject of tha ; baby show is'to try to give every. ■; baby in Davle County a thorough; ' check to eee ii it hds any aérloua ' defects' andito tell the: mother«. Í about the care and feeding' of . babies.. / ' . . ’This bootíi-will be on the Fair ; grounds. It'w ill be open from .9)' ; A. M. until five o’clock in. the afterribon. . , . The direotdr^ of the Baby Show^ G. G. Walker,'proprietor of the county treasurer, the qost of .r>hyors. which has'been, estimated to run hnd hore'by promise to tifFoct. ri ns high as .$1,500.00:''a^nniially. speedy, rgr^cljustment. in th e‘cid- This-cjin .;hev donoiipnly'^'y)^'^^^ LeGrand' ■ Has' 'pledged imself' to lntroduce''thei requiired . measure nnd Mr. Anderson, the Democra­ tic nominee for treiisiurer, hns promised to resign promptly upoh the passage of the same. . Thus the voters are assured that the county exchequer will be relieved of one of its unneces.'iary burdens by having a Democratic repre­ sentative in Raleigh at tho next le.'s-ion of tho General A.s.sombly. Discontinuance of the. office of county welfare and re-adjustment of file office of county accountant are snbiects to be dealt w ith by Pose to aid us in curbing a the county commissioners. With ..spirit of extravagance that has ---- ■ chairacterined the county admin" ■istrntive afPairs for the past six years! . ' This 12th day of Sept. 1980; , KiNOX JOiHNSTQiNE,'' Chairman, Democratic Executive Committee of Davie County. MRS. R. P. ANDERSON HOS­ TESS TO AID SOCIETY tax-payers as the co'ii^ity. commis­ sioners may deem proper.. , In all other branches, and de­ partments of oua' local adminis­ trative government we pledge our­ selves to a program of rigid ec­ onomy to .the end that the cost of government may be reduced t» the lowest possible mimimum,. consistent with the highest effici­ ency. ’ On tho proposilioiiR 'above set forth wo go before the people of Dnvie county with faith nnd •onfldence in their desire and pur- ti'C lau d e Fry, ,Misseä'.Effle Boöe n"n|i -Ëthel Poplin,’ arid the hostess. {|lRS. jr. M. IJAMES DEAD the, <3aroiina B!\rber Shop firom- Harley Sofley arid is erecting 26 X 42 foot brick building-on the lot between,the Southern Bank and Trust Company .liiiilding'arid the store building of F .'Mi-Carter, Tlllf Cooleemee Journal, which will be ured, as a .barber I J. M. ljàmès, who for quite shop, housing the, Call Barbel*' a.'lpng time, hils .been an invalid. Shop and. .the Carolina, Barber ; digit', Sunday night at the home Shop, and, -will bp conducted u n - a io i- i aoii,;'Mr. Avery Sink. She dcr the name of- Call’s , Bttrbpr/jfh'lil'ibéyn; ■'l^i'iii'iwtiiys.'òlì^ and with in'; .|;|i'ù:^bpiV;ó^^^^ frienils, who had The building will be ready for' occupany by the first of Octo­ ber, it iff claimed. Mooney and Harbin are doing the brick work, while A. H, Cozairt will have charge of tho wood 'work. THOMAS G. STONESTREET DIES IN WINS'rON-SALEM Thomas Guflie Stonestreot, 'a former citizen of Davie County, Rev. T. J^ Houck, amisted by the Rey,' N; , G.'l)imcan of tho _Epi.4co- pal church. Mrs.'Ijinmes was long h faithful and consistent .mem­ ber of the Methodist church. In-, torment луаа at the cemetery in Farmingtpn. METHODIST MISSIONARY SO­ CIETY MEET ON TUESDAY arid'the intermènt took place in the Satem ceinetcry. Thc, nun?cr frie bies -and 'tlielr mothara. and - - ------- ------- . - ■ - Mrs. J. C.''‘Sanford, Mrs. C< D. ous, friends here .of Mrs. Feezor I peebles, Mrs. G. .V. Greeno, Mrs. will sympathize with her in 'her'' E. C. Choate, Mrfl; Boyce ,Cain, ’ Mrs*. John"Frank johrison,v Misa Victoria" BybHy.';y''''!/’' ; ' bereavement. BERTHA LEE MISSIONARY MET SUNDAY . ' . The'two circles of the Bertha liCe Missionary Society met at the Methodist Church on Sunday af­ ternoon.. The devotionals wore led by Miss Bertha Lee, whom the so- 'cietjr was gl'àd to welcoma btick aift6iyftn.::àb.^enc'e of several weeks in..thSi;mountains..>M!i3a, Lce had charge, ofthe. program' .''iiV ."the Goldeii l/lriks Circlo, and Mias Maryv.Heitipan ilod the study .iiji, eral of its members leavo"for col­ lege, these :being Misses' Hanes Clement, Hattie Ch'nffin, Sarah Chaffin and Mary McGuire. ^ ^ — PRE-l'TY WEDDING AT MOUNT AIRY THE CA.BARRUS DISTRICT 'TÀiR Mount Airy, Sept. 4.—The par- vBonago of Central Methodist Church was' tho scone of a very The Mattie Baton Missionary Ipretty home wedding at 5:30 last Society met in tho Methodist an- ' nex on Tuesday, afternoon, Sept. eldest dnughter in tho home, Misa Wodnes'd'ay afternoon when the Messrs. Hoyle, McMah'an and Dwiggins pledged to the accom­ plishment of these reforms, it should not be necessary to stress the importance of voting the De­ mocratic ticket in Davie thiB fall. it should not be overlooked that tho Democrats of Davie have ad­ dressed themselve^ to local is­ sues only; Issues that plainly nf- (ect the individu'al tax-payer’a pocket-bOok. They have pledged themselves ito a pi'ogram of eco­ nomy in all departriienta of our local government and have laid plans for an administration based ipon a purpose to cut down ex­ penses and SAVE. Could any de- lamtion, of policy be more com­ mendable?-------------------------------— iAM CLEMENT, AGED COLORED MAN, DEAD Sum Clement, 0T)e of the best kiiinvn colored men in Mocks- ^'ille, find a familiar figure about •"'■n for miany yeairs, died at his 'oniG here Sunday, and was bur- «(I Monday afternoon. Sam was unique character, always glad ft i'llII an errand, and had many ''ionils among the white people. jo i.s survived by his widow, 'Aunt” Charlotte Clement, whoi s (|iiite old and fepble. many years Sam was press- "«u for tho Enterprise, and has turnnd off thousands -of copies f till) paper during his time. '• Ii. S. TO HAVE PROMINENT VISITOR THURSDAY NIGHT Mfn'ksvillo Chapter 173, Order tlio Eastern Star, will meet l\!lJ‘yfULy_'ny gii f -n 't'lit o’clock. All members' /arei "'Red to be present, aa this rijieet- will be of unusual intcf.Jst, honor’ guest of the occasion the Worthy Grand Matroii; l>ni,4y Mae Da.yis, o f, Ач-, A social hour will follow. Mrs. 'R. P. Anderson was gna- cious hostess to the Sallie Call Aid Society of the Methodist Church on Monday after noon, The meeting opened -vylth the ', song, “.Tesus, Savior, Pilot Me,” and the devotionals were 'led .by the pre­ sident, m Iss Mary Heitman. The report of the secretary and trea­ surer w as given by Mra. Cilia Stockton, and a number of busi­ ness' m'atters were discussed. The hostess served delicious frozen friiit aalad, sandwiches, saltines, cheaa pies and iced tea. The guests were then invited to look at the interesting flower garden, and then walked down to the spring, which is one of the moat benutiful spots in town. Thtiae eu,joying this pleasant hospitality were: Mesdames R. C, Goforth, J. L. Sheek, Ollie Stockton, Julia C. flpitnvan Milton Call, T. N.. Chaf­ fin, J. Li. Ward, Marvin Waters, P. G. Brown, C. N. Ohriatian, J. L. Carter, J. H. Willinma, Misaes Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. The society was glad to add'the names of Mra. Carter and Mra. Williams to the Hat of members. The October meeting will be hold 'at the home of Mrs. C. N.:Oh'ris- tian, with Mrs. Harley Graves .ioint hostess. The election of of- Jip.pa^'Mvilltake_placfl_aLtJli.a-liI!lJSl_ Swift Manager to Face Charge Charlotte.—R. W. Smith, Char­ lotte manager for Swift & Co„ has been charged in recorder’s died at his home in Winston-Sal- the. president, Mrs. J. Rebecca Kirkpatrick became the em, on Sunday evening, alter be- Frank Clement, conducting, the ' bride of Mr. William Van Eaton ing ill since January. The de- devotionals. Reports were heard Sprinkle, the ceremony being pbr- ceased was 55 years of age, and from the three circles, and a brief, formed by Rev. C. S. Kirkpatrick, was a merrihnr of the IVTpthndiat business session was held. The of this city ancl Rev. H. 0. Spi'in- Protestant Church and 'of the Junior Order. The funeriil ser-» 'vices were held at Union Chapel ■in thia county on Tuesday after­ noon at three o’clock. Rev. J. B. sent were: Mesdames J. Ferree, of this city, and Rev. Par- "- ■ -- ker Holmes, .^of 'VVIiinstonlPalem, officiating. He was n brotlier-ln- law of Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. Judge Johnson to Practice Law Asheville.—Judge Thomas L. Johnson of Lumberton, well known Democratic leader in the state, announced Saturday night that' he wall resign from the su­ perior court bench nnd withdraw froin the 1932 race for governor, to enter the practice of law in As'heville. He will take the place of Thomas S. Rollins, Sr., promin­ ent (attorney who died several weeks ago, nnd will be aaaociated with J. Bat Smathers and Thomas S. Rollina, Jr.' study.of the 7th chapter of .Tohn was led by Mrs. Clement arid the meeting closed with prayer by M iss. Bertha Lee. Membera pre- FMnk Clement, R. C. Goforth, P. J. Johnaon, E. W. Crow, A. M. Kim­ brough, C. G. Leach, W. A. Alli­ son, Milton Gall, P. Q. Brown, Will Collins, Misses Bertha Lee, Alice Lee, Ruth 1 Booe, Kate Brown, Mary Heitman, arid one visitor, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., of- Lenoir. Put Half of Tobacco in Co- ^ Operative i Nashville.—Eight hundred far­ mers of Nush’ and Edgecoirtbe ««veral weeks'which they baturday,. adopted proposals to * .mi -vt 4.1 kle, of Salisbury, father of the bride and father of the 'bride­ groom.- The bride is.; the d'aug-hter of Rev. and Mra. C. S. Kii4patrick' of this city and attended Duke University and iff a member of the Kappa Alpha 'I'heta awrority. Dul’- ing the past year she was employ. , ed vvith the National City Bank of New York City. « ' ' . The groom is son of- Rev, and Mra. H. C. Sprinkle, of Saliabury and ia a graduate of Duke Uni- .versity and a member ^ of’ the Sig­ ma Chi fraternity. He is / now Ktudying archit&ctiire at Sfalo University and following a hoiiey-. er 50 per cent in the hands of a co-operative market, and to close all warehouse,?! of thiaf; sec­ tion for a period of 80 days. A Tax Oîî Our Modesty ■ We claim to have a reasonable arnount of modesty in our make­ up, having learnecl from long ex­ perience to nccept the fel'lcjta- tions of our friends and subscri­ bers with what we call vbecoming grace”; land we have never been accustomed to bragging about our good judgment or sense of- fore­ sight. But when thé Democrats of ‘Davie County meet in execu­ tive aeaaion and embody in their platform the vei-ÿ .essential re- ifni;ms_tliJit-_Wfi—iinvP._.bfien_adV0:^ •eating for the past eight months, )Vell; v/e feel a little cheaty, puf­ fed up and el'ated. When ono io in agreement with the Demopratic', party in Davie county, one’s good Ills actually subscribed to, and paramounted by the Democratic organiz:ation as objects most .wor. thy of attainment,, he must credit himsplf with a little foresight too. ' V * ' ' Jake has said time and time a- ^ain, the offices of county, welfare and county accountant must go. Ho was singing 'a solo' then. Hia song has now been swelled by a vast chorus of- Democr^ta and their friends wlio are determined .said_oilicfiiL.SH.AiIjI....nDi^A“-ii--c-o- worker^nd fellow-craftaman with Jake 'in the task' of giving tho folks of IDavIe county a re'ai, news- p'apc-x*, we are enjoying a feeling of pride. Jake is more than Out-of-town guests for the rtiar- riage'were. Rev. nnd Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Salisbury; Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle Jr., Belmont; Attorney Tom Weaver Sprinkle, High Point; Miss Margie Hafrt- ings, Winston-Salem; Mis^.:Kath- erine Gi'avely, of Monroe and New York .City. ' FALL ASLEEP ON ■ TRACKS TWO DYING Cooleemee,..Sept. 14.—A negro named Wiliams is in a Charlotte hospital where he Waa carried by train 9 from Cooleemee Junction this morning and a cotnpanion ■is in a dying condition with' a hole in his head, aa a consequence of going: to sleep ori the railroad trac)c-la.st-jiialit--aisd-being-hit—by- a freight. . . ■' Willi'ams could not'talk intel­ ligibly, but said they sat down on the rail to rest and wont to sleep ’and were run over. There caps wore found nt the scene of the The' Cabarrus District Fail’ nt Concord, N. C., -will be hold this ypaV October l4j 16:10,17 and 13, '.Tlievciatalo’gue 'nrici premium list' iff' now, ready anti ' can be -had free 'by'addroaaing the aoicretaryi at , * Concord.,..i .' ’rhe Gabifjrrus District is com-,, Ijpsed 'pf.‘; thp ; f oR côunttea t ' , J .'Cabn'rTÜay .- ■Meckle^'btnjg, iRpwa«» ' lan'd the' resident« of, thos^-febu^'- ‘ tiea'are invitedto exhibit and par­ ticipate in tho premUima. . : The famous Rubin and iCherry. Model Shows will bo on, the'mid-.' way, and Iho viirioua free, acts ,nro up to the standard;; of. thlr. Fair 'during its seven yeara. oi oxifrtonco.- Horse races will 'again bo a feature of this Fai'r. and on Saturday automobile iVicea aanc- tionod by tho American Automo­ bile Association will bo given. Tho following la tho program: Tuesday, Octobor 14 Edu'cational. Diay ' '’’’IBl Iredell- County. Day Dnvie County Day. ' r Wedncsd.iy, Octobor 15 Mecklenburg 'County Day Union County <Day Anson County Day. Thursday, Oclolier 10 7 Cabarrua County Day ' i Stanly. County Day Merolinnts land’ Manufacturerai; Day. . Farmera Day- i : .. ■. i Seventh Annual Dog Show. Friday, October 17 Ro-vvan Cou-nty Day ' , : Montgomery County Day s Davidson. County Day. . S|aturda.y, October 18 Automobile Roce Day, Tuesday, October. l4, lall ohlld-< ren will be admitted free. < -Д " 'IW 'Í Fayetteville Infantry to Iün,ga, Mountain“^ Fayettville.—The 'Fayetteville- Independent Ligiit Infantry will, attend the celebration' of the 150th anniversary of, 'the battle of Kings Mou-ntain, and will be pixìsent in full sti-ength and' uni­ form o n Octobor'7th. Thè history of this company' is ortly" a few yeara ahort of 150. Stolen: One Bathtub, Etc. 'Ù '1 ■ Charlotte.—Charlotte folks may find difficulty in taking the Satur^ dny evening bath if this keepa up! A batiitub, kitchen sink and other plumbing fixtures were recently atolen from an empty house lae- longing to Dick Hoblitzell, at 19 East Hill Street. . .' —-------------------, , "“i Name Winners of Radio Audition rG’iœ âteiTa.C;—ThT wiriri¥rs'oi'“ the'district radio audition recen­ tly held in Chester are amiounc-' od as follows ; Young women. Misa Lois Pressly of Chester, first, and Miss Seller of Rub.v, socoiid; young men, Edg^ir Jomon,. of program. court with giving short weights; .iudgment may not be questioned, scribe; he is n statcsraan. Tf that , ........... ........, ...................., , , trial to be held Saturday of this, fiut when he finds the principles boast atrains our niddesty, we iiccidoht, which adds mystery to. Rock Hill, and Frank Moore,: of week. he has been advocating for. mon- just c'nn’t' h.elp it. *: ^ the tale, . i Choster, second. ■ . ’ГИЕ MOCKSVILLE JSOTERI^vISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. О., International Sunday School Les­ son for SeptGnibor 21 JONAH—THE NARROW NA­ TIONALIST REBUKED Jonah 3:1-5, 10; 4:1-11 Rev. Samuel ID. Prlco, D. D. '/ “You are a Jonah” is a ph'asre that is often used when one makea « nii.sta’ke, and it is usually a clumsy one. Many are so distrubed over the "wha!«” that thcy fail to get the ercat lessons' on foreijm missions i . a ¡ .Qoundins: and the triumph OÏ a 'Cowardly man. "Great lish” js Viie meaning of the Hebrew. Jehovah gave comm'ission to •Jonah at hie home Gaiih-heper, near Nazareth to go to Ninevah , eomo GOO miles away and proclaim their sins and that the city ^vould be destroyed if they did not re­ pent within forty day.*?. Jonah went 6.) miles Ih the oppofflte di- ïBctibn to the port of joppd and there- took shipping for Tarshish in Spain that he'might gét as far nway íia possiblÍB from thé placo ' nvhere he should hiyo . obeyed God.: The storm,'*th« dusting of lots'. pointed him- out'^ .as the co- ivardly messenger. He waa cast oyeyLo'ard but God Avas ready to g-lvo him another chance. When J.pn'ah was ready to be- .gin' over, he hftd to fade the same commission which ,waa the mos- iiage of denunciation in Nineveh. ■^; This .waa, a mighty city' of', sixty miles in circumference and given. V .over, to all kinds' of'.wickednBSS. 'Ihe people were, gtartldd into at­ tention as their 'consciences made CANA;NEWS ; ; We regret to stiite that Lester Eaton foil a-nd broke his leg again at the same place it was broken . before nnd is now in the Hospital ait Statesville.' ' Revival services will be held sit Eaton’s , church beginning thé îourth Sunday in.Soptember. The School, oponed) ; Monday : , Tiiornlng with a good attond'ance The faculty it,-'tjio, samo as : last .year, MívíS®'. L, .Pçtts; Mva, Ç, ' L. ï'ottpTiiii'S^Mlsa 'Lola Sofloy. ' Mra. Olivé Haskins and child­ ren, Edward and Mary, .trppnt I'nst •woèk on a trip from the moun- taina to the sea shoro, in ;company with Mr.i Haskirip. who is Prof. r Oi, ChemiaÍ!ry.t,l.n .Gdriera'r'Motors Sc’ ool at Flint; Mich. ' i-fJady’s Cain was quite sick for B'c 'iral days last iWeek. Mr. land Mrs. G. L; Potts moved ' ïiei'eand are occupying tho house flf Mr. R. r . Collette. Mr. and 'Mrs. Prichard White, and little 'daughter, .lacquelin, re­ cently of Norfolk, V«., üave .been ■with their'parents, bn Route 1 io r the paat two vweeks. Mrs. "White ^yill remain here through the winter and "Jackie” will at­ tend school. MisB Mildred Brewer, w.ho ia taking la business course at Wins­ ton-Salem, was at home for the ■week-end. . Mr, Duke Pope arid family and IMra. Emma- Pope' went to .Marion viait Mfsff Nelle Harris on last Sunday. Ne'ws waa received here on Mon 'day morning of the deai;h of Mr. 'Tom Stonestreet, at his home In ■’.■Winston-Sialem. itfiss 'Annie Laurie Etchison wpent a few day«, last week with ;3ier cousins, Misses Moasa iand 3lachel Baton at Raleigh, them 'aware of their appalling sins. Even after Jesus' Christ gave the great commission to preach I the Gospel in all the earth it was over 1700 years before the matter of missions to other nations was taken at all seriously. It was , Peter who gives us further un­ derstanding of the heart of God in our Golden Text: “Of a truth I perceive that God is no re­ specter of persons: but in every nation he that feareth righteou- noss, is acceptable 'to Him,” Acts 10:34-35.' ,------^---------«---------------- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS • Й» * » ■» » * « . « ■* "G’ive Nature a Chande" * DR. J. О. CRUTCHFIELD * Chiropractor * Hawkin Bldg. * * Lexington,' N. C, * ■'* 8 14 Mo, tf. '» •» ■Í». *>>* * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • MocIcBvflle, N. C. • ■* Dealers in * HudHon — Essex — Chrysler • ■* • Automobilea *■*** •» ■» ** »« JACOR STEWART i Atterney at Law DflLce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Oirice phone...................................186 Residonce Phone...........................146 Mocksville, N, C, • S. A. HARDING, M. D. • » ■ ■ Sanford liïïiiïïinp ■ » • Moclisvillc, N. C. * • Ofllce phone 162, • • Residence phone 109 .* ОШсе hours: 8 to 0:30 a. m, * • ” " 1 tc 2-30 p, m, * » # # » o '* V * » » The Revival Meeting, closed Friday evening with good re­ sults, Most all the people seemed to be drawn closer to God, There were sevoral I'eclumationa and Conversions, Mr, Riathburn, our pastor did ifpme excellent preach­ ing, at each seryice. ' Moát of the. childrdh . here en­ tered school, Monday morning. We wi^h for them a sticcessful year in a c h o o i.. '■ ! ; ' 'v; Sdveral from here spent Sunday afternoon in Smith Grove. Mrs. Alex Tucker, of Élbaville s'pent l^ t, woek with Misa' Nan Carter and 'attended the Revival services. ^ '■ ,Mi\ Wi J, 'jQiiea 'made a, busi- neaa trip to Mocksville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps and Miss Eva, ' Aloiiza,, and Mary Phelptr spd,nt Sundiiy afte/rnoon in Wi'riijton.’ . ’ Mr., Ted Cole, of Forsyth Coun- FORSYTH COUNTY FAIR OPENS OCTOBER 7TH. WiU'.ston-Saluni, Sept. 11.—Sev­ eral thousand dollars have been expended in repairing the build­ ings and grounds at thc Winaton- S'.ijem and Forsyth County Fair grounds and placing everything in readiness for the ThirtyTFir.st Annual Exposition which opcnff October 7 and continues through Saturday night, October, W, N, Reynolds, Presiclent; L. D. Long, Treasurer, and' Dr. T, N, Spencer, General Manager, have supeervised the work of re­ pairing the buildings and grounds while these have been '¡rssisted by W, W, Smo.ak, Race Director, and R. S, Galloway, Race Secretary, in directing preparation of the fine race track. Contracts have been aigned foir free acts to be given by more than one hundred performers e.nch af­ ternoon and night in front of the grand ’atand. Those include a l)rass band composed entifely of ladles', nd a large number of sen­ sational, dangerous «nd thrilling stunts, . . ■ ' Those fam iliar with f a i r grounds'all over the country de­ clare that Wiinston-Salem’a ' faci­ lities are the best to be found any where, since every precciution is| taken , to provide for the ^'S’afoty- land comfort of men, women an^' children. ', The fair mahttgemerit will receive the assistance o'f mumorous church aocicties, Y, M.; C, A., Y. W. C. ;A., the Boy Scouts,"' public 'hein'lth department,' depu­ ties sheriff ;and police in raain- taininig the higjheist ordeHindss and the protection of all who plan to upe the first full week in Octo-. b'er for witnessing the great fair exhibits, horse and autonibbile racing, maguiiiceut fire works, displays, ■ innumerable free and «ens'.i'tioiuil .ads and the never ending .scries of thriils'whiph the. annuai exposition brings to the capital , 01 li'orsyth' County, the heart of; the Piedmont belt. TURRENTINE NEWS , ty was ii visitor at Epworth Lea­ gue Sunday evening. ' . > There was good attendance, at^ Sunday School Sunday morning,'' Mr. and Mrs. Author Smoot and daughter was the week-end guests of Mr. and M'l's. Dennia Barney, of Hanes. . Mrs- Launn Jones and dughi;or Rose and Master Paul Jones waa the guests of the former’s aon, Mr. Jake Jones of Huntersville last week. , Miss Velma Foster, of Mocks­ ville was the guest of her cousin. Miss Ruth Lagle a fdw days last week, ' . Mrs. E, C. Lagle spent iast Sun-, day iflfternoon with Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Spry, of Liberty. Miss Sallie Jones, of Hunters'- , ville spent the past week,,with Miss Charety Jones. ' ; .Mrs. Eugene Howard and. two | children, of Albemarle was visit­ ors in oUi* community the. pas't Sunday. ' Mr. a'nd Mrs. Earnest Lagle and son, of Jericho, Mr', and Mrs. Jack Dagle and daughter, of Mocksville was the guests of Mr. E, C. Lagle and family the past Sunday .after- vnoon. 1 ■ . Mr,q; Bob Miller and daughter, •and Mr. Frank Miller and son, all o’f Cooleemee was visitors in , ■our community a while thé past Simd'ay afternoon.; Mrs. R. H, Lagle spent last Sun-• day with Mr. and Mra. Ed Daniels and family, of Liberty. Mr, and Mrs, John Crotts and childroii end Mr,,and Mrs, Charlie Hellard, all of Bethel was Sun-1 day gueats of Mr, and Mrs. Eligía ' üeactmon and M'l', and Mrs, HaiÀ -Everhardt, ! Mr. Henry Lagle spent the past 'Siiiiday with Mr. John Garwood •and, family) of near here. | A large number of our-boy's I hnd girl’s' atiarted to school last ^ Tuesday at Ctfoloemeo. Mias Lillian Hotvard .and.Miss Velma Wagoner is ap'ending this week with the forfti'era sister, Mrs. ,^lyde Carter, of Kannapolis. Mr. and .IWrs. Wade Hellard and chndvon.. of Coolef'rtf'in spRnl, the paat week end with Mr.-iand Mrs'. Joe Hellard. USE SAMPSON’S I Hot Drops for colds,, ilu, lagrippe, cat­ arrh, nervousnesa and stom­ ach trouble. Thursday,' Soptcmbor 18, ];i3(, Trade with' tho Advertiaera CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL. DIRECTORS ' , ' ' Anibuliiiice .^Service' • ' Embalming ' We spediaiize in Starrotte Hand Made Caskets Als'b'Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. , DAY iPHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 183 iV ll L D E R , Y E S - B U T S O M E T H IN G M O R E . C hesterfield öfters richness,- aro m a, satisfying flavo r. B E T T E R T A S T E —-th a t’s th e ans'sver; and th a t’s w h a t sm okers g et in C hesterfield in fu ll­ est m easure— th e fla v o r and aro m a o f m e llo w "toH acco^' exactly b lended” and “cross•• b le n d ed .' B e tter taste, an d m ild e r to o ! ® IM P , L io o e it & M v iR S T obacco Co. . iiiwetihmvemtcoaccoco Thiii'sday, September 18, 1930 I s ' LIBERTY' NEWS Kcv. A. G. Loftin .filled hia re­ gular appointments here Sunday ■,iiui pi'nached a good , sermon to ' all present, •• Mr, and Mrs, W. W, Spry, of (lodleomee siient the past Sunday v/itl! Mr. an'd Mrs. i)ewittG Spry. Mi'ir, G, W, Evorhardt spent the ivock-end with her daughter, -Mr. iukI Mrs, L, R. Dwiggins, Of/Win- .stoii-Salcsm. Mrs. E. C, Lagle, of Turrentine wa.s Llio Sunday gueSt of Mrs, Joe Spi'.v. ., ' Mr, G, Al Williams who has boL'ii very sick for several,days is iinl; improving much, ;sorry to note. . , Jlr, land Mrs.-L, D, Kimmer had tlioii' guests the past Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Ned Lookabill and children, of Mocksville Hazel Allen and Onita Spry, of Coolee- mct’. Miss Ola Spry -retu'raed home Sunday after spending several wcci« with friends in Virginia, Jlr, and Mra, Swadia; Miller and family, of Cooleemee were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, W, B, Wilson and family. Miss Laura Sheek, of Cooolee-. THE MOGKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. mee and Mias Ruby Wilson spent’ the past Sunday with Misses Elsie and Luna Kimmer, Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Tutterow and fiamily spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Nannie Wood, of near Cana. Mrs. J. G. McCullough left Sun­ day for Thomasville where she will spend il few days with her mother, Mi's. Mollie Creason, Mr, and Mrs, C, H, Carter and childi'en, of Kannapolis spent the past Sunday with the • formers parents Mr, and M'ra, J, W, lOar- ter,, ' , , ■ Mr, and Mrs, G. H, Tutterow spent the past Sunday with his Sister, Mr, and Mrs,-Jim -Daniel, 36 out of 44 of the Epworth League, of Liberty met with file Davie' Gounty Epworth League at Farmington, Thursday night, , Miss- Nora Call spent the past Sunday with Misses Sadie May and Eva McCullough of Turren­ tine. ' Mr, and Mts, Wade Daniel and children, 'of Cooleemee spent a while oVie night the past week with Mr, and Mrs, W, H, Bivins, Miss Elsie Alexander spent the past week with Mrs, John Lefler of •near Cooleemee, Page S MOCKSVILLE ROU'rE 4 ÑEWS Our Storage, And Insurance Rates Are Very Low. No Hangover From 1929 Crop Cotton upon which we advanced IGc last season has been taken over by the Stabilization Corporation. Memben's -who delivered cotton better than middling''//»” will receive ad- dition'al payments amounting to more than ifl76,000. There will bo no loss, eitliel’ to the A.ssociation or its members, if this cotton is Anally sold for lesa than the amount advanced. Don’t Force Your Cotton On An Unwilling Morket All farmers know-that cotton is ¡.qelling at less than the cost of production. Judging tho future by the past, they ato know that cotton will bring a better price if held off of this depressed market. 14,000,000 bales is not more th'an the World will consume at ¡a fair price, if marketed in the proper way. “Sell Your Cotton And Keep It Too.” Whct'liei* yo u rai'se 'on e bale or 5,000 bales, it w ill p ay you to jo in th e Cotton A sfiociul.ion Hiid ro ceive -as iirs t paym G nt ap p ro x im a te ly wh'at y o u r cotton w ou ld biringi on the s'treet. And you will still own the cotton. For Information, see or phone our field ''representative, S. p. JONES, P. 0. Box 596 ■ Phoile 547 State,sville, N. C. Or our receiving agents oi' warehousemen : T. Ross Alexander, Statesville Bonded Warehous'e, Statos- ville, N. C.' ' ^ ; . V. L. Wagoner, Troutrhan, N. C. ^ ' Mir. H o u s t o n , Mooresville Bonded Warehouse, Mooiesville, B. F. Hines, Stoiiy Poi'ii^» N. C. W. M. Pressley, Taylorsville, N. C. ^ , . , A. M. KIMBROUGH, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. North Oaroiina Cotton G r o w e r s Cooperative Association, Raleigh, N, .C. • HELP FOR Cotton Farmers The N. C. Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso'ci'ation, through the aid of the Federal ¡Farm Board and the American Cot­ ton Cooperative Association, is now advancing 90% of the average price being paid for cotton on the local markets. Present Advance Nine ‘ Cents If, however your cotton grades |)otter than middling 7/8”, you will receive a second check aa an additional advance on grades and staples," ' No Calls Foi* Margin I'hare. will not bo any calls for margin if the price of cotton .should decline. In othor words, there will be no comeback on the producer when he pifts, his cotton in the^ season'al pool. . .. ^ ' ____/ We Borrow Money At Extremely Low Rates'of.. Interest,' Now Only 4%. ‘ • Mis'a Wilma Motley who Mad the' misfo'itune to get her foot ciife ?very, bad last woek is so she can i walk , again. ' Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Mock and littlo son, visited .his parents, Sun­ day afternoon, • ( ■ Mr, J, P; Motley 'vl^ted! ‘ liis ' brother, Mr. G. H. Motley Sat-" urday night, . . . - Mr. Dttve Honeycutt,: of neiir Mill Bridge ir.'moving his saWrmill; to the.'Point, ■ ^ Mr, and Mrs, Dave Beck visited his brother! Mr, Jesse Beck Fri­ day.,! ' Mr, 'and Mrs, T, J, C, Pic'kler: was visitoi'a in the Point Mond.'iy' Misses Beulah, Louise and Ma­ bel Lagle returned home, after a' • Weeks visit to their aunt, Mrs, George Forrest, . ' ' ; Miss Mildred Mock returned home I'uesday night after spend­ ing the summer with her ,sister, Mrs, G. Hv Harper, . , : i Mr. G. H. Harper spent the week-end with Mr. T. V. Mock. ' Mr. Vance Motley and Misses Tholma and Alma Motley attend­ ed services at Calvary Sunday- night. OAK GROVE n e w s; Rev. A. G. Loftin filled his ap­ pointment here Sunday night. ! Mrs. W. T. Baker returned home Sunday after a visit with ix;la* tives at Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. 'Hall Martin, of Salisbury land Mrs.. Sallie Powell, of Statesville spent Sunday at Mr. W. C. Wellman’s. - - Mr. and Mrs. James Neville, Mrs. Etta Winter and Mr. Fred Morris, of-Lexington spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mra. J, W, Walla. M'ra. Jane McClamroch, of Kan- n'apolis is visiting relatives here, Mrs, D. 0, McClamrcich spent th(^ past week'in'Winston-Salem at the .bedside of her uncle, Mr, Thomas Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. .Milton Waters and little son, Johnny of Moclcs- vllle'and Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. Whita ker and children spent tho week­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Walls. Mira Clyde Wagoner returned to her homo «t Advance Sunday after spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. .R. L. Whitaker. ,. . Mrs. J. B. Campbell'of Mocks­ villo and „Mrs.’ R, L. Williams; spent Stinclay aitornoon with Mrs! b. A, Clement, ' , Mr, and Mrs, ,iR, L, Whitaker and children spent Sunday with her mothpr, Mrs, SalHe Smith at Smith Grove and . 'attended the meeting there, Mr, and Mrs, Spencer Summers and Mrs, M, E, Bowles, of'Bethel spent Sunday at Mr, J, 'W, Sum­ mer’s, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Angell and little son, of near Union Chapel spent Sunday with . his parents, Mr. and Mi’s. W. B. An- gdll. _ _ _ ' ' LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS ' ■.« I....■- Since the 'recent showers of last weeK farmers are busy preparing 1 land for fall crops,' Most fax’mers I are through priming and curing tobacco. Messrs John Kindley, of Mt, Pleasant, Cabarrua County and I Charles Barnhardt, of'Staunton, ' V a,, spent Thurdd'ay afternoon with J, F, Barnhardt and family ' It was Mr, Barnhardt’s' first visit here in forty five yeaVs. ' ! Mr. C- F. Barnhardt and son , Baxter from near Augusta, Mr, and J' Bfarnhardt 'and three children apent Sunday af­ ternoon with ,Mr, and Mrs, J, A, Sowers,- near Yacikin. Other visit­ ors in the home, were Mr. and M'rs. Harold Merrell, of Salisbury, •Mr. and Mrs, Varner Swicegood and baby lanci Mrs. A. A. Grubb, of Tyro. • , ' ’’ Mr. Lee Nance and family, o'f Salisbury were guests of his par-’ I ents. Ml', '«nd Mrs. R. A. Nance Sunday. The many friends here and else i where w ill'be sorry to heav that ; Misa Liimhiie Shoaf’a condition has been wor.se for the piast ,pever- al days. We .hope ahq will, soon be I better. ' ' I W. L. Barnhardt visited Mr. J. S. Young and family, near Yadkin I Sunday and also visited W. C. I'Barnhardt and family of Spe'ncer ISund'ay. '. ' ' . ; Mr, and Mrs, Brice Garrett, of 'Center, Mr, Oacar and ’ Carl ■Barnetf, Edith Barnes, and Lee Haywood, ¡ill of Tyro spent'Sun- •day with Miss Dom Barnes, Mr, and 'Mra, Joe Long and Mr. and Mrs. Gynn Long, of Soufch- mont were Sund'ay guests of W. A. GriUib ahd iam ily.'" ' Mr., and Mrs. Tom Shoaf, of Erlanger and John Snider and ' family, of Woodleaf spent Sun-, day with Mr, and Mrs. J, T, Shoaf, ' ' Mr, 'Raymond Diarr leaves Mon­ day t'e enter school at Wake For­ est, Mr, Lee Lamb and family spent Sunday with R, 'F, Lamb, of Tyro. Mi', a'nd Mrs. R. T. Barnea and Miss Clara Barnes, of Spencer visited relatives here Sund'ay, Mrs, Óscar Barnes and child­ ren and Mr. J. W. Haywood and family, of T'yro spent Sunday with '.Mr, and Mrs, R. L, Buie, ' M'l'. Roy Sheets; and family of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi-s. T. W. Hartley. Mr. .Ed Hunt-land family of Hedricks ,G!i'ove,. spent Sunday with W. H, Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Green and baby, of Churchland . spent Sun­ day with L. E. Green and family. ■ ' „ ‘AUGUSTA NEWS . Miss Flaitii Deadmon left Mon­ day for Catawba College, where ahe will be ii aophomorel Mr.' and Mrs,' Clint Deadmon, of Salisbury were the guests ol Mr. ivnd Mra. H. M.'Deadmon and family Suriday, afternoon. The Sunday guesta .of Mr. and Mrs, J, W, M'lU'tirl'were, Mr., and Mrs, Walter Martin, of Mocksville Mr, and -Mrs. J. F. Martin, of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Edd liim- mer and children, of hear SpRncer, and Mr. J. L. Smith, of here. Mr, ^and Mrs. Gwens Thompson, ond children, of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tliompson and fam­ ily; of near Jeruswiem wore the guests (,t1’ Mrs. Minnie Barnhardt. Mr. arid Mrsi Frank Crotts and family spent Sunday visiting re­ latives' iij Lexington. ■ M'l’., nti Mrs. L. M. Graves and daugliter,.Rutii spent a while Sun­ day afternoon with the latters parents, Mr. ashd 'MrSi C, A- Davia.; Mrs. G, W. Cope spent the weeld . end with her brother, Mr. J. W, Martin'and is now. aiiendlng aomo tittle with her daughter,'Mrtf.; I. C. Berrier. ; Trade With The Advertisers are Low! Anyone rears this Season Tire Prices can affiord Now is the Time ‘ to get YOURS ! ; G oodyear Is bnildin^_ « larger shDre ■UiaH ever of all tires sold la . 'Americfij That cnabSev «till greater valueB—makes cheap or well-worn tirea ' an: entirely, nnnecesiaryj risk, Enjoy yo ur Summer rtdtng without a worry, —on tho beat tires ever l)uHt —• for, ' tho least money you ever paidl 1 STANDARD I ALL. WEATHER | 30 X 4'.50 $5.66 ,Other sizes sim ilarly low priced I Tubes Also IjOw Priced. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Vi ; -/ FOURTH ANNUAL D A W c o m F A № Mocksville, N. C, OCT. 1-2-3 r i DAÏS - - - 3 I ikil I'i? Ill Large Premium List. Entertaining New Exhibits. Instructive Make Your Plans To Attend This Year. Davie County Fair Association, Inc.I® V ,îu îv ttíiír JM ¡ ^ííii U iíiía¡ \i I Pnge 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, C. The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Л. С. H uneyeutt....... J. F. Leach................... .........Editor and Publisher ........ Managing Editor Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 Cents , _______Strktly in Advance Entered at the post ofllcc.at MocTcaville, N. G., as seeond-cla.<!s matter under the act of March 3.1879. ________'________■ , MocksvillG, N. C., Thursday, Sept 18, '1930 , Not every one that saith unto me. Lord, Lord; shall enter into the kinfrdom of heaven; but he that doeth the .will of - my Father which is in heaven.—Mat­ thew 7i21. * # * * * BOOSTING LEGUMES Specialist at Alabama polytechnic Institute recently gave out some information which ought to be knowTi to every fanner in the country. This information is to the effect tliat the samé field w ill produce the same yield , of corn for thirty years in succes'sion, provid­ ed winter legume^ «r« grown on the ,land be­ tween corn crops. ; And| 6n the other’hand; the same land will show a'decline of 60% in its ■ prpductive powers w khin'the Same time, with­ out the legumes between the crops. And moreover the rule which applies to corn shows up the, same ,^viith regard to cotton. ; In our opinion the legume crops Is the greatest-boon that has ever come to' the' farmers of America. ■ There ia /always a bright ,side to’ every quesition. ; Even this . Hoover pro^e|rity. m'ay . be icloud \\^ith ííllve)' , \ining.’\; The depression the past two years is bringing the .value of the dollar up In a most encpuraglng .way. ' In other word.4, the; cost of \ , living is i said to be 'on the, down, hill grade. ■ And althou№ w . a^^^ like back to where we Avere b'èforo the war, yet we have ■ rcaiihed ,the pdUt Avhere the; dollar will' buy 60 cents worth of riecessitiesi ais compared with hundrcd.cents in 1923^ . It ia said that during ■ tho, past ,e,ight montlis food prices oh ’an^' average Iwve beeh lowered on an average of С per .cent, and the price.4 are skill declining ■ on some commodities. During the past two' , .years thore has been л great reduction of the cost of- house furnishing. Meantime in the ' ' , larger cities milk h'iis gone up ,in price.. As bave one or two other commodities. 'But the general average ti-end is decidedly downward, v ^ AMERICAN'He  Π’ ' V A Eng;land they-aeem to wnnt.to blnme' ‘ ' . America for everything !’: disagreeable'1 They ' oiten. put' the tíjamérori .Amerlw times, they have claim ed'that America'» in- . lluence for the bad.'morals'of the yoUtíi of Englaiidjijand how after ,one of the coolest' , aummers in the .history'; oi that country, the ' hot weather hit them last; week ançj they are blaming Americfl' fór that, and referring to it .3 ‘This American Heat;” One who has read ihe history of-..the past/centuries, 'and !has ■V,'niched England’s method of destroying other iiationri whidi they thought gotting Ц little ; too powerful, Avill not wonder at all at the i:eason for blaming Aimerica for everything If ever a . nation knew the full value of pro- . I^aganda, . that :n is Great Britian, and ' лvlt^ this attitude towards us kept up, within : ano,thoi’ decade, unlea.4 counteracted, we may expect^to be the worst hated.nation on the .But America,might',too, Hold up доте short comings of England before the world . for instance why not start criticising England lor our english sparrows. .'i THE ju n io r^o lle g í: ; ; The vgrowing popularity of ,the‘junior col­ lege КГ shown in the fact that two hundred ^students registered opening day in'W ingate, ■ ^ruesday of last we<ek. And we'slispect that ^if-we had reports,from oth«r junior colleges, for both young njen and young women, they would show that what happens wt Wingate ,was^ dupllicated all over the stats. This is . .perfectl.y natural since the eight monith term 'consolida.ted free achools’are turning out moro üína More students desiring further advance- m m s in; education. And but for the work being «oîiè by thq junior colleges» our regular ■colleges would present 'a vei-y bad ¿ituatíen by this time.',i li-i -0- . ' OPENING (tMEIR EYES i ■“ • ’ " . - > It ia^co-sting 'Davie Cio'Unty too much m m ey ■ to run its local governiiidnt, Tliat is what one hear.s everywhere thes'e days. Time.i are ^ j'rd and our people are net anxious to pay' '"rfOT taxes than ia ab'ftolutely necessary- I’lffc payer ha» found out .that , we are payliltf'6’U v - " i “ch .money for what ' we are getting and TiUndreds of voters who havo been supporting the rept^blicana m the- Vpast 'goiftg to turn this yemr and support VV'R Ciuuliclate.s Avho if elected, are pledged to^ ffive the people a more economiwil goyenimenf by cutting out superlus offices :and abolishing useless salaries. A D liM S A r o T ^ ^ THE PREDICTION That this is to be a democratic year in Davie County is becomin.? more .and more apparent a s the eumpalgn develops and the o ection ■ comes o n .'' Wot only are democr.ats -believing .r ii: more J3,u.t_eveil: M i> d i:o d ^ nro -of the sanio opinion, and wo m iiht say that hundreds of, republican., in ' tWB countv are eauaily anxious to see the (ioniocrats win in Davie County. Yes t^his is coming to be a democratic year in Davie. Thursday, September Ig, ]Г|Д() GOOD ADVERTISEMENTS SELI^ GOODS Gherryvillu Eagle. : ‘ V, Every week this .I'laiJBr goes into the homeS; of this community where it is carefully reaci^ Not only the news but the advortisemehts.; as well, aVe read. Not a week should go . by that it does not contain at least some s6rt of ! message from each business represented iii this community. This does not mean that it is necfas'sury' to . advertise a special sale .or cut prices.; It is , Wot. Thousiands of 'advertisers- ntever ojffer; reduced prices' or special sales. They merely tell, in an interesting way, the story of their .store and the goods they havo to sell, and. iii 80 doing create a desire in the mind of the reader, and make of him .a new customer.' A w eir prepared advertisement is nothing more nor lesc than-a well prepared sales talk; RAVING '■ •' '-'V'- , (By Oscar Coffin) . I remember,. ! remember, - It was in the drear November— • .> ' November of Nineteen t%venty-eigiit,. I was sitting in. the kitchen, , ^ The old woman supper pitching . ' , , Nothing much to eat .and the hour was ' i j getting' late. V... , Suddenly there camo a'rapping, ' ;. , As if somebody, were ;al-tapping, ‘ Tapping gently at the, kitchen door, ;, And I heard a' voice stutter: ' , r :. ^‘Eating bread plumb without .bitter 1 : • • Well, you won’t do that, no morie ^ When we’ve elected Hoover, ' , - ,. i Poverty’s greatesit remover, -■ r-; ' ,' v ' We’ll have prosperity forevormofe." ' '‘Triends,’’ says I, “I thinic you’re, lying,;, 'But for once I’ll be a-trying , Your recipe, for 1 'am mighty p'oor; ", I have'been a Dembcrat , In lean times wlso in fat, '; ; | But the jackass given rope J -Has tied himself .to Roman pope ■ ' . , - > ' And my Methodis't raising makes me> ' sore.’’ •■■■' '■ v;', ' ■ ' ^ /1 - So, as I do vvell remember, , - I voted that Noveniher . ' 'For Herbert 'and' prosperity, ghlors. Did I get ■it? ,Gotl A'mighty, : , ■ Forgive me, weak '«nd flighty. Hard times are powerful crazing. . '• I went back upon my raising, ■ .. ' i. Blit I,,,won’t do’ that no more. SWEETES' LTV FELLER Sweetes’ U’l’ feller— ■Everybody knows.; . , Dunno what to call him, But, he’s mighty lak’ a rose. ¡ Lookin’,, a t ; his mammy, ' . Wid’, eye» OT shihy-bluet , Mek’''you think,' dat heaven '' , ¡Is comin’ clost ter you, , .W’en he's 'dar n-.slocipJn’ In his :H'V place,/ ; ' Think I, see dc angels, ‘ . Lookin’?thro’ da lace. W’en de dark is failin’— W’en ,de shadders creep, Don dey :como,<f on tip-toe Ter, kiss 'im in his slc^p. Ч, Sweetes’, li’l' feller Everybody knows ■' . ' iDunno^what 'ter call ’inr, ' ■ ^ Butf he’s mighty lak’ 'a rose.' * " ' , . ;, —FranityL.' Starfton, ' ^ ' "V ■: ’ ......... .......;0----—... . '-r----^------ V .... They 'do wrong who say I come'no more, ' When once I knock and fail to flnt^ you in. For every day I Dtamd outside your,, door. And bid you wake and rise to fight and win. ’ . ■ —^Alter Malone,-o-' RULERS o r AMERICA can do? It is simply a business proposition and you should in- vesiiigate it thoroughly before you vote this fali. And B. C. Clement will be glad to handle the duties of ttie cpunly accountant, 'along with the duties of the register of deeds, without any extra pay and then we can SAVE SOME MORE MONEY. We iinderstand that the county accountant' has two young ladies now working in his office, ma'k- ing a forcé of threo to do what we thought the oflicer himself was supposed to do. This is just another example of the republican plan of economy in Davie County. And this “economy” will con­ tinue just las long as the republi­ can ring continues in power in this county. Mr. Voter, it is up to you. Do you want this to con­ tinue. ; jii'.'i.: »,,. .. It is up to tho voters to say whether they want this REPUB­ LICAN EXTRAVAGENCE TO CONTINUE in Davie County, or whether they want GOOD SOUND ECONOMICAL. GOVERNMENT to exist for a 'vvhile. T'he election of the Democratic ticket, means this, While |the elecition <tf the republican ticket means that we vyill go on as we have been going for the past six years. , Add: Causes of Depression. The Mocksville Enterprise' puts it: 'V ■ ' HOOVER’ ^ ' ' ;h a .l l ■ HELL AND ' ; i ‘ ’ HARD TIMES , , W ait a minute! Bro., you’vfe for­ gotten Heat, Heflin and rialitqsis. —Greensboro Daily News. ’ , P.airdon, us brother, but it> is ali we can do to put up with the first four.• V'-----------^—— — ;: CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS at Cana while they ia-e 'here. The in'ariy friends of Mr, T|,„ mas Stonestroet,; of Winston-..S«i' em, will be iiorry to hear death, Sunday, September Id. •. Mrs. Nannie i-Iyes, o( PittHboi'o is visiting her sister. Miss Mavmr! Roberts this '.weelc. Miss Fannie Poindexter, of Winston-S'fllem, 'vvho has boon Visitirig relatives, has rutiH-ncd home. ■ ' Mrs. Annie Gregory, of Fai-ni- ington viaited relatives hero Inat week. ; Miss ‘Mildred Brewer spent tiie weelc-end with her parents, Mf, arid Mrs. S. M. Brewer. Mrs. C. S. DeWeese,, of Jadic-I jsonville, Fla., who has'been spend, ing some tim e'with her mother,' Mrs. W. C. Ferebee, has returned ; to her home. Mrs. G. P. 'White is visiting her husband’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. L. White., Her little daughter Jacqueline, lis attending school How m'any; farmers are there in’ Davie County that can take a "two-wpeks vacation"' visiting relatives and old home-steads in other states? It would be easy to do if you were riding, the “band wagon” and making, two to three times, the s'alary that you should make, off the"tax'payerg ofv Davie County and riding in nice auto­ mobiles with some one el.-^e pay­ ing tlie bills. •' - —ATTENTION— FARMERS We want, to thank our fri- ends and patrons for thoir patronage the past years ami will meet you and leave you with a' srnlle. Bring your COl’TON to our GIN in South Mocksville will pay highest market price for same. r'p j J. W. Gartner M r., Farmer, ypu ^I'ouid'^ lo.ik into things just .I bit before you cast a vote this fall. Yaclkin county pays about throe ■hundred dollars per yenr--so wo have been tolcl-^for, their coun­ ty accountant. Davie county pnvs about,'THREE THOUSAND DOL­ LARS,'PER.; YEAR for t'le'.V; eo.un- .ty 'accountiinti ;l\^h'y the, differ- bnce? Yadkin gets along just as gooci as Drfvie,Kind they dr not tax theiir.citizens to death just in orden.to piiy politicians to hold a job.-: : , ^ We ' |.nvp been I promised lots from the rrjpublicans in Davlie 'County; and wc have received nothing. 'Why not give the Demo­ crats a chance to prove what thoy Squirrel Season Opens The squirrel 'hunting season fcr the Western .half of N. C., opened Monday 15th, and >yill last until Jan. 1st. The bag limit is ten in pne day. Johnny get your Gun, and be-sure you get It from Mocks­ ville Hardwart) »Co. . Glance at, our low prices. ' Cat. House Price Our Price Single Guns 12, IG, 20, 410 Ga. .fC.SO- ■ $0.75 Double Guns : ' ' ■. ,$16.98 IflslsB Double Gyns : ■ , $19.98 ' ?19.75 Remington Rifles, No, G,' $5.10 $5.00 Remington Rifles, No. <1 ' '.$8.98^ '. , $8.96 Remingjton Repeater Riflos NoJ 12 A $18.35 $18.25 Stevens 22 iiifie’s. No. 11 $8.98 . $3,90 ' Stevens 22 Rifles, No. 141/2 $4.69 • ■ $4.65 Stovens 22 Rifles, No. 26 ' ,^5.69 • $5.60 Rem. repeating shot gun ISTo. 17 A $41.98 $41.90 Black Powder Siiells* .................................................. 70c Smokeless Powder Shells 8-1 ...............-............................. 75c Smokeless Powder Shells 3-1,1-8 C $1.00-$1.10 Have all Gauged Shejls 12, 16, 20, 28, 410; < Cleaning Rods,; Gun ,011,,Powder : Solvent ' . • r ■ :; . 'Lot of Huritirig'Coia.t^ at Rod^iced Prices to Close. .' I ' ;'i;3ome In A!nd Look ’Em Over, At ■ “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE antic on United States Tires FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY Cherry ville Eagle ; Mr, James W. Gerald, one United States Am­ bassador to Germ.4ny, made public the other day a Hat of 64 ,men, лvho he aaid, ere the real rtilers’ of America. There was not a single politician or оШсе-holder in the list. It was i composed of the men who operate the great inclu.stries, banks .and newspaper orgviniza- ti'ons of tiie nation. Some of , the n'ntion’s riche.4t men were on Mr. Gerald’s list, of соиг.че; but many men of groat vvealth were not included. The rich men ; wli'om he named are men who actively manage , the investment and operation of their own ■wealth, like Henry Ford and John D. Rockefel­ ler, Jr. But the great m'ajority of these “Rulers : of America” 'nre hired men. They work for other people, manage other people’s money and property for them. They rule, or help .to rule America, not bo- '■ cause they aro men of wealth but because they are men of brains and ability. Walter P. Gif­ ford* pi'esid.ent of the American Telograpii 'and Telephone Company, does hot own as much as ' one percent of tho company which he manage». Owen D. Young, Chairman of the General Ele­ ctric Company, is ,a hired maii working for th e company’s fftock holderff. Such power as tiiose men and others sim ilarly situated exert is ‘ theirs 'because thoy have proved their ability. i to bu'ild and operato great organizations of' capital .and men. ■ . 'riiat is the American principle, tP which w^ ' lalLHnhsrarihfii. that-JI -man., is eniUtlnd.-to- g& аЗ-'г _ ''fur as his individual abilities will permit, prp-f = yided he does not gain power at the expense'; “ of otliors. And it is safe to s'ay that for aheei}';; ability the men whom Mr. Gerard calls “Ruler^! of Aiiitirica” liave it all over tho general гид; of iiiiblic offlciala, . bj Car owners will welcome this op- i portunity to buy U. S. Tires at such g low prices as we áre offering. Never p before have we been able to offer | such fine tiire quality at such low | prices. i Come in today and SAVE! Buy now ( while prices are low. I Remember -sale only for a few days ( Our prices are as low or lower ( than you will find anyv/here. B See us before you buy. J Every U. S, Tire sold during this sale is a guaranteed J first quality tire-—latest design and fresh stock. ( Service Station | Mocksville, N. C. I Ills Th u I'sclay, September 1§, .15)30 Card Parties ' ’ Social Functions Club Meetings Chwch NeWs MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and ' .Going of thoiië ‘ We know > Phono 112 Joe Oaudell, of Statesville, spent Sunday here with relatives. John Brown nnd Boone Rumage spent Saturday : in Gooleemee, 'shopping. Miss Amy Moore left for/Ca­ tawba College where she \vill be a student. .• Miss' Mary Ella Moore will re­ sume her duties in the Cooleemee school this week. -----------------0— ^ Mrs. David Wilson and two chil­ dren were the recent guests of Miss Blanche Eaton, —------:0- —— Mrs. F. M. J'ohnson and Mrsi T. A. Stone were .visitors in Win­ ston-Salem on Mohdoy. torium ast week, is much im- gin .at Center Sundav, Sept. 21, proved, 'her many friends will bo at 11 o’clock, 'i'here w ill be an- g ad to know, • . other service Sunday evening at T\r,. n . ,/r T?~rr; 7:30. During the-vvoek there Will in .i ir uu Holthouser, Mrs. be ¡rervices at 3 p. m. and-7:30 IDoit Holthouser, Misses Daisy, p. m. Rev Loftin will conduct the Nell, Annie and Helen Holthou- meeting. The public is cordially iser spent. Sunday in C'liarlo.tte 'invited to attend. With relatives. Sam .Rich, .who has been at- т.,. , tending fruninier school at State R'aleiiih, -and als6 has a Baity left this week for N. C. C. position there; spent the wee'k- W , Greensboro. Misses Mary Me- end .with his pa'rents, 'Mr. .'and Guire and p elyn Kirk went to Mrs; S. 0. Rich. He returned to the college last week. ' ¡State College on Monday, where - , he will be a member of the jun- V Мгк. R. M. Holthouser and Mrs. I ior class. R. S. McNeill attended, the fun-1 Mrs. Bruce Craven and son. eral of Mr. J. D. King, father of Braxton Craven, of Trinity,'луеге Mrs. T. F. Meroney, .Mrs. Lina B. Clement,, and- M isa. Elizabeth Rodwell apent Tuesday in Char- lotte. Mrs. Hix Carter, of Winston Salem is spending this woek with her parents, Mr. and ¡Mrs. J. C. Bowles., , , ---------0-------i- Mr. and Mrs. Hpward Bowles, of Lewisville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;J. C. Bowleg. 'Don’t forget the Fiddlers’ Con­ vention at ^Cooleemee, Saturday ■night. Goi dowi\ an héitr some :good music. , —0- Mrs'. W. I. Ijc'nch nnd children, of Winaton-Sulem spent Saturday with hor parents, Mr. and Mrii, J. C. Bowles. Mesdames P. J. Johns'on, W., A. Allison, Lester Martin 'iind E. Carr Choats spent T-hursdiiy In Char­ lotte shopping. Mrs. E ., C. Clinard has return­ ed to vL'exington, after spehdiiig several days with her sistor, Mrs'. W. H. I,eGrand. < ------<y---------Kerr Clement, Doit Holthouser, Bill Murph -and Leonard ¡Ward attended the Mott iheeting, at Boone on Sunday. Mrs. M. B. Brock, of Farming­ ton, is spending this wook with M'T. and Mrs. B. Ci Brock, the former her aon. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and son, Horace Jr., of High Point, visited Mr. and Mra. E. H. Morris I'ast week. ‘‘ Miss Sarah Gaither, of the Ga.stonia fa.-iulty, spent the week­ end with her parent.?, Mr. anid Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Miss Cora Staton, of Greens­ boro, was the'recent guest of Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Staton, the former her brother; Miss Mary Allen; 'and guest, Mary ' Eddie Dietz, of Yo-i-ik, Pa., left Monday ifor Salisbury to re- enter Catawbo Collège. Mesdiimes R. D; W. Connor, E. W. Crow and J. Frank Clement 'Spent Tuos'day afternoon with re- I'atives in-Walkertown. ' ' Mrs. R, D. W. Connor, of Chapel, Hill, is spending this week with het sister, Mesdia.mes J. Frank Clement and E. W. Crow. Mrs. L. E. Feezor, in" Winston- Salem on Monday afternoon. ------—o— — Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate and children, Alice Carr, Anna and' Jpe, spent the week-end'with Mrs. iClioate’s parents, .Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Reftvis, in Sparta. Among those, attending the State Guernsey Meeting In Green­ sboro last week were Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Rich, .T. C. Sanfprd, John iCartner, Pearl, Cartner and others./ Mrs. T. I. Oaudell and Misses May and Lucile Caudell attended a reunion .at the home of Mr. Lowjs Hendrix, uncle of Mrs. Cau- deil! near Fork Churcli on Sun­ day. Mr. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, spent the week-end iiere. He was ticcompanied home by Mrs. Mur­ ray, who spent the past week with her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaitiier. guests' of Mrs. OrVwen's sister, Mrs. S. 0. Rich last weelc.; They were accompanied home' ,'by Miases Sarah and Hattie Chafiln. This week Sarah Chaffln 'will re­ turn to N. C. C. W., where she will be a senior, and Miss Hattie Chaffln will enter Duke Univer­ sity., MOVIE. NEWS “Night Parade” surging drama of big city Is playing here tonlte; with Aileen Pringle, Hugh Tre­ vor, Dorothy GulHver and Robert' Elli^ in leading roles and a lot of other big stars. This Is ono of the years outstanding .drama: tic achievements but not a i)ic- ture for the, children.' “Night Parade” is New York after da'rk All talking, singing, dancing, itlso short subject voice of HollivvoPd. at Greansboro-with L. G., Egertori Kniglit'and Earnest.Howard; on thence N. 85 deg: W. with' Swict- in charge; September, ' ........................... ........... ' ' ................. .................. Winston-Salem with ton in charge; September Ch'nrlotte 'vvith B, H. Sisk in charge 'anc) October 2-3 at Ashe­ ville with C. ,P. Patterson in charge. i, ,-^ . At each of 'these nine demon­ strations, Mr. Cullen and Mr. Nance will show,how the lamb carcass is made into 16 modern Salisbury with C. Z. Barklay in 3/100 acres moro oi- less, charge; September 80-0ct. 1, at ' This the'80th day of Auguat, 1930. ■ B. C. BROCK, - ROBERT S. McNEILL.. ' Commissioners , ■ ■ " '' . '-------- ' NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND to the dowery of the widow, of G.: E. Horn, deceased. Terms of sale: ! 9 11 4t. $100>p0 of purchase money to be paid in cash, balance .to be se­ cured by. bond with approved se­ curity, .payable,, six .months? after ; date, oi' 'all cash at the option of i , tlie purchaser. . . - : : V "The gale ;Pf .thp* 1st tract wilF,.'' Æ I In Dursuanco nf iin ovflRv mnd« the second tract retail cuts and w'H in '«ddition jjy 'at $110, the increased bids on the explain some facts of, interest a- of ,Davie Countv iii the •ffoepinl respective'tracts. .hnnfc t.ho y n t e special day of Sept., 1930. ■ MRS. A. M. KIM'BRO'iJGH v Adminifftrntrix of G. 15. Horn, de-' l^ut^the use of lamb and -u.tl.on M facts?aS^^ ' Kimbrough,' 'administratrix of ’G. S S l i n f Th.deceased vs Mrs. M. J. S ^ ila n tf Everette Horn and others, w ilV thl r for assets,to pay debts, I, as ad-with the .vomena clubs and oth- minioti.h't-i.iv nf n . ' Tir...., DEMOCRATIC TICKET, 1930 For U. S. SENATOR: J. W. BAILEY . For 'Congress: W .C., h a m m e r For Representative: ' V J. P. LEG'RAN.p . ; For Clerk of'. Superior Court; C. A. ORRELL ' i For Siieriff: , FLOYD MCSWAIN For Register of IDeeda: ' V B. C. CLEivIBNT : For Trbnsurer:'' Z. N. ANDERSON ; For, Coronor: DR. A. B. BYERLY - For Surveyor: E. 0, SMITJIDEAL ■ For County Commissioner: HARMON MCM.A.HAN . T. P. DWIGGINS M. H. HOYLE----------------♦ ................... ' NOTICE OF SALE house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday the 4th day >of October, 1930 at .12 o’clock .noon, the following described lands to-wlt; , ; 1st tract: Adjoining the lands of J. J. Starret and-'O thers; Be-, ginning at la stone, cPrner of.Mill tract; thence N. 24 dég.^ 2.96 chs. to stone, Gartner line;; thence W.' 4.40 c'ha. to stone aijtf plhe'stump ; tHence 9.81 dég. W; ,?.7l| cha.' to a, stake formprlyv^ash; thence N. 80 deg. ().77 chs. ,to red oak;; .thence S. 40 degi , E. l.jS7 chs. to wataut; thence 'N, 86. deg. E. 6 chs. ;to' beglnhing, , containing 2 7/10'acres more' or less. 2nd. tract: 'Beginning 'at the Southeast coriiej of' L. S.'. Kur­ fees lot and 'riinnlng E.' 11 jdeg! E. 2.17 ché. to L.' S. 'Kurfees'coi*- ner in. line pf Cra\^ord lot; thence E. 4 deg. S., 2.76 chs. to Crawford corner ; thpnce N.. 7 deg. censed. 9 18 8t. B y' Jilco'b Steiyart, Atty. BARGAINS Herring, Can 10c Pink Salmon .......................„.1..,; 16c Flour ...........................$2.75 Lard, 60 lbs. ..........12c lb. 8 pound bucket $1.10 ' Loose Kenny.¿offee 17c lb. Be matches .. .. 8c 6c'Eps6m Salts , , 3c Fruit.Jar Tops.Doz. .. .20c 10c Jar ;Rlngst.,.;.............6c ' Large 31^6 ■Carhation ,Milk ... 10c Small Si^e Garnatloh Milk Be Tobacco t-vvlne,; ij'all . . 6c 6c School 'I'.iblets ; .............. 80 $2.00 Men’a Dreas Sh irts' .$1.311 $1.60 Men’s' Dr'ess l&hlrta Otic, ,$1;00 Broad 'Cloth Shirta ,.. 76c Noi 64jOhattandoga Plcw : : Points ...........50c,- No. 13 Oliver'Plow ,Ppints ...^ BOc' No..;i Votoh Seed, :1b. k ........ 10c Nortons froai proof oatd, bu, $1.60 A hew shipmerit', of • Red Go-oae Shoe? can 'fit the whole family. л'ГиИ >' f/“¿.(i'f’ Under and by virtue of the pow­ er contained in a certain mort? gage deed, executed on the 15th „ ., , 0 I 1 111 ''"y April 1916 by T. A. FryFriday and Saturday we Avill C. Fry to W. -N. Smith play another radio picture, not a wofrtern but plenty action. Ita the three Moore brotiiera, Tom, Matt and Owen in “Side Street". Their iT. Stago Mr. and Mrs. S. O, Rich recent­ ly visited, thoii' aon, Sam Rich, at State College, Raleigh, and their d'aughter, Mrs. Erwin be'auty comedy “Beach Babies.’-,. n. , ‘ ' IVTnnrlnv nnli-1, n'littarljvv n first time playing together or Screen. Its a drama of brother love. Story by. Mao St. Clair.: A picture ail w iir like, also bathink Bowles, in Charlotte. p Richard .Yates, will leave next Monday for State College,.where ho will again have a acholarshlp. He will niako a, special study of Journalism, for which he has 'al­ ready shown great ability, _ _ _ —0-------- M'i-. arid Mr.><. J. B. Johnstone have returned from a delightful motor trip through tho mountains. Mrs. .lohnstone has boon sfiending ifome. time with her sistor, Mrs, Katherine Formwalt, in Ashoville. , Monday aricl Tuesday a Tiffany, picture “Paradisé island” féatüi*- Ing Kenneth^ Harlan, • Marcollhe Day and Tom Sautschl 'nncl iPatho comedy “Big Hearted.”;' ' ' TO POPULARIZE LAMB IN SERIES MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail, of Hickory, spent the week-end hero. They were accompanied home by ....................................... Miss Ivle Nail, who h'nd been visit rangemeniwith thTN atlonamin»* fjv« n Uronlr Onrl Mvcr • , . «1 . __. Raleigh, Sept. 15.—The value of lamb 'and mutton as an econo­ mical and efficient item of the diet will be brought to the at­ tention of North Oaroliniv citi- zeufr in a series of meetings which have been arranged by Earl Hoa-, tetler, animal husbandman for the Experiment SlJation at State Col­ lege. . “We have just,completed an ar- ing here for a v.'eek, and Mrs. Ida G. Nall, who will spend some time with them. Mr.«!. Clegg Clement, who has been in Long’a Hospital, States­ ville, for several montha, follow­ ing a severe fa.ll, came horrie Monclny, and is resting comforta­ bly, her numerous friends will be glad to know. Mr. and M'l-s. T. a ; Stone, Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Tommy Stone, Jr., Clement' Hanes, Misses Mary Wilson and Sarh ,Hanes Stone spent Sunday in D'anville, Va., with Mr. Stone’s uncle, Mr. James Stone; who Is seriously 111. "Night Pa'i-ade” Great Broad­ way stage .hit, wit)h 'big cast, with Aileen Pringle and Hugh Ti-evor loading at the Princess tonlte. ■ _—_l_o.-----^—'• ' ■' Mrs. H. A. Sanford has return­ ed from a brief trip to New Or­ leans. M'r.:'H. A. Sanford has gone to California on a business trip. ---------0------- Felix Harding left Monday to enter Wake Forest College. Mrs. S. A. Harding accompanied her son to Wake Forest'for the, day. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mr. i.™d Mrs. A. *r. Daniel spent 'Sunday with the latter’s parents, Wr. and Mrs, E. E. Lambeth, at Moncure. ■..................— u — Mr, and Mrs.:,Perry:,As'he p d little daughter, Bonnie. Brown, of j'layodan, spent the week-end with Mrs, Ashe’s piarents, Mr. and Mi’S. D. Brown. -u-----—- Misa Mao Kurfees, who had her tonsils removed* ,^t Long’s Sana- Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Henry, of Cullowhee, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson on Sat­ urday. Mrs. J. R. Heriry, oi Way- nesvllle, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Thopipson for a' week, returned home -with them. ' '' :'■-----— o^--— Mrs. J, F. Adcock and littlo daughter, of Cumnock, and Rev. and Mrs. .L. R. Call and daught­ er, of New York City, who have been spending'.iome time -vvlth their parents, Mr. imd Mrs; W. L. Call, have returned to their homo. ' Mr. Clarence M, Boles, of Winston-Salem who has been in T'^urope for some time visited Miss Grace Bowles on last Friday. Mr. Bolofj left Monday for Asheville where he will enter Weaver Col­ lege for the fall and winter terms. . ■ , :■ „'---------0—-------- Mrs. Alice Woodruff and R. M. Woodruff spent Sunday in Tay- lorsvillewltK Mr. iind Mra. Heniy T. Kelly. T'he many friends of Mrs. Kelly will regret to learn that she had la bad fall about a week ago, and is'still confined to her bed. stock and Meat Board thi-ough which this organization will aend, an experienced meat man Into the State to hold 'a- serlea of meetings and demonstrations' beginning September 15 at WII'on and clofi- ing October 3 at Afiheville", ,'inys Mr. Hoatetler. “I'he meeti" 's in each of the n'ine fielecto'’ (:owns will be in charge of a local packer chairman who will dv< 't ■and arrange ail details. Max 0. Cullen, iamb specialiat, '\vlll re­ present the National Meat Board While R. E. Nance will represent the College.” 'The demonstrations arranr-ed by Hoatetler will be held as fol­ lows: Septomber. 15-16 'at Wilson with R. R. Holdford in charge; September 17 lit Goldsboro With N. B.' Herring in charge; Septem­ ber 18-19 at New Born with a locai i-etailer in charge; Septem­ ber. 20-i22 at Raleigh with C. H. Suitt In charge; September 23-24 Tho Protracted Meeting will be- Big shipment of candy duo to arijivo this week. Fall goods, coming in daily. We are now handling Davio County Pork 'and Beef, and its kept in 'Frigidairè coun­ ter. Why buy it from filthy wagons. " , IDEAL GROCERY , AND MARKET which .«faid mortgage deed is re-, giatered in the Register of Deeds Ofllte, Davie County, and by vir­ tue of a judgment of the Clerk of Superior Court of Diiyio County, j In a certain case there In whero W. N. Smith was plaintilT, .1. W. McKnight administrator of T. A. Fry, : deceased, defendant ap-1 poiri.ting B. C. .Brock. ancl R. S .. McNeiil eommlssiorioi'fi, , - ' We the undertsigned cpmm:i£f- sioners being duly licensed there to by the said order 'vvlll,offer for j sale fit oubllc auction to the high- j cat bidder, at the courthouse door j of Davie County, in Mocksvlllo, 1 N. C., on tho 6th day of October, 1930, at 12 o’clock, noon tho par- | cel and tract of land described ' bolow, .T’ermfr of sale aro cash | uimn delivery of deed. J , Bounded on the Sast by W. N. i Smith, West McKnight and Rom- ulous Foster; on the Nprth by, Romuloua • Foster, Wesf;y Mc- E. 2.50^cha. to Sanford line;"jGot oiir price;boforp you buy. thence E., 5 dog.; B. 2.68 chs. to 11 am . going : to demónstrate tho Sanford corner in Oscar Rich’s | Wallia Tractor oh; my farm this line; thence with'’:Rlc,h’s'lin e S. —-"i- 6.B6’ chs. to Rlch’p corner at the old Lexlngtpn road;,thence Avlth said road N. 90 deg. W. 2.43 chs. to E.. M. Swicogood’a corner; thence, N. 10 deg. E. 2:20 chs.; wpok. J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Ovcrliead brldgo South Mocksville, N. C. Shirt Bargains White and Blue Broadcloth Sliirts. We mean good shirts. At 93c while they last. Hurry up and get yours. \ ' Kurfees & Ward BETTER SERVICE •’A? ifi ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURE AT YOUR REXALL STORE Toilet Qoods Specialist Here During The Week Of SEPTEMBER 29 to OCTOBER 4 Every woman in Da­ vie County is cordially invited 1 0 visit our Store during this per-" iod and to receive from this especially trained young lady, helpful You ma)' .have a— ' Massage IN YOUR OWN HOME BY APPOINTMENT Free of Charge infprmation ' and ad­ vice 0 n the correct care of the -coniplex- ion. This service is peraon- al, private, and with­ out cost to you. The proper care of the skin is most essential and we heartily rer commend tlie ; ; ^ ^ ^ ^ r : Cara Nome as being absolutely free from all impurities. No finer line of toilet articles is prepared. , ■ M A K E YO U R APPO ir^TM ElSITEARLY-^ou can tKen choose the ' time most convenient to you. If unable to see Mrs. Kyllo at your home, visit our booth at the j Fair. She will be glad to give you an appointment. LEGRAND’S PHARIMACY The RexaH Store Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. lUl ч ï:' '■ li' -S THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.ТЬцг8(1пу, Septembür 18, Ю30. bird Installment VVUAT ЫЛ8 GONE BEFOKE G!lcs Clilitcniiam, distressed over llic milcidc ol his younger ImU-brotlicr Rod- (ley, returns to Europe (roiiu Aiiiirieii, «here he had mnde lui unhappy mnrringe. Bodney had killed himieU because « iio- torious woman, Jule l^nirow, threw him over. Giles is Introduced to Julie Knrrow friend Lombard, in Switicrlaiid. Í resolves to make her fall In luvc with blni, then throw her over as she threw Kodney. She tells him she has made a bel with her friend "Dim" Lennox that «he can drive lior car to the ton of the St. Bernard Pass, and back. Giles chnl- lennes her to take him with her mid she accepts. They start out in the face of a gathering snowstorm. Clilttcnham dircovcrs, lo his amr.2cmenti lhat the girl beside him in the onr appeals to him ns no other woman hns ever яр- pealed. And somothing intangible con- i^ cee him that her feeling toward him .!• eimilar to his own toward her. "Do you believe In love ot first sight ? hr i»)'- her, as the car toil» up the inountain to. J the hotel. NOW GO ON W ITH THE STORY > aiittenham's face soitenccl., "1 tliiiilc you're adorable," he an- »wercd. For a moment 'they looked at one another silently, then Julie said in a queer, breathless way: ‘.'I can’t make you out. , . . I've »ever met a man like you before. . .1 suppose you’re just amusing your- •elf. . . . I suppose you don't mean в word you say—that you’re just ilirtlng. . . "Is tliat what you really' suppose?" Ciiittenham asked. He took her by the •houldcrs, turning her to him. "Is that what you rfoWy suppose?" he asked <«ain. "No . . yes . . . at iMSt .jshe was like si, girl, confused arid shy. *0 h, did you really; mean it when you «aid . . . when^ou know what yoij eaid '. . . about/love "at first sight. . i . 1 mean—yoii're so strange, and , Oiittenham’s pv'ses were > throbbing fe strange fashion. No' woman had ever made, him feel as he felt now, and it angered hini. 'Was this the ítránge . fascination of her which had conquered .Rodney?' 'Was this whnt^ the boy had' meant when he 'said,' “Wait till you see her! There's .чоте- tbing different—<i«ite different about htjr to ;anv other wcnisn';-” She had told- him'that sho liad •«ever cared ¿for any one in all her Jife, that site was afraid of caring I but that wlicii she opened the box sl;o would find only a stone."I'll look much prettier when you •ice me again," sho said. She squeezed his h.ind and turned av/.-iy."Au revior, till to-night then." Chitteiihain went, on to the hotel where he had arranged to meet Lom­ bard. It was f.carly dinner time when he was dressed, and Lombard tapped at the doon ^ Lombard fidgeted about the rooni. "So yoti got snowed up 1" he said. ‘‘There’s soniethi|ig I want to tell you, Chitteiiliani." 1 "Go ahead. What is it? Have you been f’ctting into a mess while 1 was up on high ?" and the little confident note in her voice when she answered."He will come. 1 am not at all afraid."So she had told Bim as he had been sure sho would. Chittenham gritted his teeth and clenched his hands. He was to lie spared .nothing. He turned with an elTort, and weiit up the steps. He could hear voices from that balcony room and muffled l&ughter as the maid turned to him to ask his name. He braced himself and went forward. Julie Farrow was there alone. ■ Chittenham heard the door siiut be- Chlttenham di'evr Julie Fomiw into hia arms and kieaed'her imretiirt« ing lips. ' .............. jiow somcMng in'her trethulou.i girl- iuhhess ,,UIid^Пl]tl;ring voice gave the Jic to thost! words. Yesterday aeeined a great ; way off—in linother world. America : and ‘ Sadie Were wiped out arid, forgotten, even; the memory of . ided/until it seenjed only lilce : ghost ' in the background; of ' the jpreicnt unreality as Chittenham drew Jolie. Farrow into his arras'and kissed ner unresisting lips;'ll^,'was,late tho fottowing day when ■rtvw : reached Montreiix. .They had ■ *0 leave her car at tlic hotel and make the' dekent with von ^xporlericcd driver,: for; tho; road was. deep with ■now. ' Tii* drive down was very silent. Julje looked uttefly happy, and it was in vain that he told hunseU that it must be only because she had added jret another conquest to her already loog list, and that it wns nothing'what­ ever to do with him personally. Tliere was a little half smile on her Ups, a sweet dreaminess in her eyes.-• It seemed an eternity ago smcc yesterday evening when he had first ,faeld her in his arms,He wished he could forget the soft­ ness of her hair against his facc, and tijc warm pressure of her lips.No woman had ever before stirred his/pulses so strangely; no woman's arms about his ricck had ever made him feel, that th(i world be well lost if only he could so hold her for ever. But she had only been playing, even .as .‘he hadl No doubt she would be ilist as relieved as he was tliat the ittle 'game was finished. For Chittenham meant it to finish as soon as they reached Montreux. He would never willingly see her again; once he was away from her he would soon forget the clasp of her < arms and her kisses.She did not scem''to notice his si- 1еосл arid presently, glanced down ,at ЪеГ1 ne saw that sne had fallen aslee;;), , Chittenham looked at her and longnd to gather her close into his arms aiid Idss her as he had done last night.He looked away from her v'^th a little cold feeling round' his heart.Why were such women allowed to be? What right had they to wander through the world bringing trouble and tragedy to every man who crossed tiieir pa\h? The woman who had .sent Rodney to his dcuth. . . . Well, he would have paid back part of the debt, if not in full. He would hf,ve paid back part of the debt , if he caused, her one. sleepless night, pr one tear I .Julii slept with her check again.it liis arm all the way. Iiack to Mont- reux. When , were close to the town Chittenhai ! ‘ ci-.-iitly roused her Sho lirahfdi me.ifi.ig his eye?.' Her eyes wii'i so hafp.«. -he wished riie ■'•Id not !•)''!< so плр1:у; li maiie Iiim -Ci it he h.i'j рггч»'!,'!';.'?, -.r. I "No, it's only that I made a silly mistake yesterday about Miss Farrow. Can't tlimk how I did it." 'Chittenham looked up sharply. “A mistake I What do you mean?" Lombard flushed, and his eyes grew little anxious. . . - "I made a damned silly mistake. Quite unintentional, of course. But the fact is , . . well, she's not the- girl Rodney knew' after all—she's not the . Julie Farrow he wfis so maid about. U caWe out last night when I/ was talking’ to Miss •'Lennox. They'V|C gAt the same name—^Jiilie Farrow both of them—they're cousins, you see, but this one isn't the one Rodney was no mad. about—she's in London at this monitnt—the one here is her cousin." , Chittenham turned, his face flushed, his eyes furibus—' “What in hell are you talking about ?" he demanded thickly^ ■ “ My dear chap,'I've just told you. It was' a niistake—^(uite an innocci>t one ori my part naturally. After, all, there’s iiQ harrii done, is there? What 'difference;can,it make?, Miss Farrow, wil' never know. . ■ ' ‘'Never- ¡¡now ChUlenliam flung past him and out of the room. He went downstairs, took his coat from the lobby and went out into the gathering dusk.; Not Julie'. Farrow I not the woman who had driven Rpdnev to his'death 1 Not Julie Farrow, the woman who had lain, in his arriis last night: not the AVoman to whom he had belieWd he was paying back a bitter debt—not the cold, calculating adventuress whose kisses and sweet, whispered words lie had takeii with a covert sneer. 'It's pcissible to be just as happy vn ( ■ ■ ■ iieights.down on earth as it is on t; . She had said tliat ,to him, her luind in his. just before; they parted; she s!ild that, 'believing in him, trusting him, loviiip; him I Not' knowing any­ thing of Sadie-^not knowing that he was a married,man I,not Imowing per­haps any of the tra#r<<’ happenings which had led up to this, the. worst tr.ngedy of all. What would she say, when she knew ? how could he eirolain what possible excuse could he find for his actions which would riot seem utterly caddish and despicable in her eyes?It was .13 if some one had tor;i down a •veil that had blinded and de­ceived him. He remembei-ed a hundred and one little thing» which should have warndd him, told him of his mistake.;He knew now that when last night Julie had said she loved him it was the truth also. And there was Sadie, . . . What a sport of the ^odsl He felt like a man m a dream. He tried to believe that he had only to rub his eyss and he would find that the house before him had vanished, find ttat he was back ag.iin in South i^erica, that he had never come to Switzerland with Lombard, never met Julie Farrwv on t!ie little lake steamer..And then one of the windows lead­ing on to a balcony opened-the sound of voices waa wafted down to hha through the quiet evening, and a woman's figure was silhouetted against tho light. Julie? For a iroment the pounding of Ciiitienham's '.leart almost choked hini, then with a breath of relief he .-iaw that it was not Julie, but Bim I.emiox.Presently he heard her voicc—(juietly cynical. "I can't see my signs of your Romer, ,TulIe deal ?" ,f hK.iviiam drtfw tjrther back intc r:4, knowing me ¿liadows as heheard Julie’s laugh. hind him, but he did not' move for- . ward. There was a mist before .his t eyes, blinding him, then he heard Julie laugh nervously, "I believe you are more afraid of me than I am of you,’’ she said. She. was Very pale—in her white frock shc' lopked almost like a .ghost, blit she was smiling happily, and when, he. made no movement towards her she raised herself a little on tiptoe;and softly kissed him. • ' “Isn’t It the .same now we r.re down on earth again?” she asked with a' riote of banter iiwher voice, through it shook a little with emotion. Chittenham tried to speak, but he collld not.' He read a shadow of question in her eyes, that changed into vague fear. "Why'. . . is anything tlie matter?” she asked, uncertainly. • "Is it the same now we are -Jown on on earth?" he aaUcd hoarsely. "Yoii haven't found that last night \vas just a dream?—that we wore two dr,eamers, and that'npw. we are awake?.',' ,;,V . ; .v ;,- -^' • She- laiigiied at that, 'shaking hei; head. f ' ■ Г; ' "The earth, is so miicli—so very much more real than the mountain ■ tops were, dear," she said softly.. She bent her head . and lightly brushed his coat sleeve,vyith her cheek. ."Г, told Biiri—’’ she'said.“ I .was so happy, I just had to tell" some one, . And then as if struck by his silence she looked up swiftly to ask'; "You don’t mind? ydu're not angry?" “Angry , . . ?" How could hn answer? what could he say? He re­leased her hands, and moved a step from her. , “I’ve sometliing to tell you,” he said abruptly. » "Tell away theni'! Chittenham looked away from her."H's about last night . . . last night," , ■ "And about my brother .,. Rodney.”,, "y«s.'’ , ' — , ■ “You told me you knew him." ' “Yes. I often met him when ho was with my- etnisin Julie."; Chittenham caught a hard breath, then it was true. "You knew Lombard, too?" Do you know tliat at first ho mistook you for your cousin—the other,Julie Farrow?” "Lombard.told me that you were the other Julie, that you were the woman Rodney iiad cared so'much about,” She met his gaze directly, but.an- suspectingly; suddenly she smiled. “Well, what difference does that '’■■'¡'.c? Л'ш not, nnd you know it She frowned a little in per- ,j.' !y, “It's not anything to look so ttAgic aboi.r S4i-?iy, is it?^’ j , Chiltijnhar.i's «.¡ii wavered, for a mot'iiut- he hesitated desperately, i;earchir,g ii.r .,,ime means of e?* cape, then li: :i.H',i{r, "I went uj) 1-: ,’jt. Bernard with you yesterday b:!i'.-ving you were tho, woman my brr.it.er bad loved, I wanted to pa> bac;.- some of his debt.I wanted lo luirt учи as I believed you had hurt him, I wanted to niake a fool of you as I knew you had made of him, I thoiigiit Fate was pl.iying into my hands when you agreed to take me with you yesterday. I thought I was being da.mi.cd, clever, , , It seemed so easy ti> ,iriake love to you . . . you sCemetl, to make it easy for me; ..." "Giles I" Her voice was a wounded cry. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK ii'5. FARMINGTON CIRCUIT A. R. Bell Pastor M. E. Cfturch South Firfrt Sunday, Wesley Chapel 11; Huntsville 3; Farminjiton 7. Second Sundny, Smith Grove, 11; Bethlehem 3:00. Third Sunday, Farmington 11; Huntsville 3; Wesley Chapel 7. ;• Fcurth 'Gunuiiy,' CctulehGiii“ "ll'j Smith, Grove 3:00. You arc cordially invited to all of these soryices and if you play an infitrurnbnt, bring it and join in thu music Methodist or aot. A. R. BELL. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned; having this day qualified as executrix of W. L, Hanes, deceased, hereby noti­ fies all pev.iions ha'dng claims a- gainst tho estate of the said de­ cedent to present them to her, duly verified, on or before August 6, 1931, or this notice -wiH'be pleaded in bar of their recovery. •■Air pc-r.'3ons‘“i'iruebLud to said es­ tate will please make prompt set­ tlement. 'IliiH August 6, 1930. JUANITA ANOELL AdminiKtratrix Robert S. McNeill, Atty, 8 7 Gt. DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT­ MENTS jA. G. Loftin. Pafitor First Sunday, Centeri'11 a. m., Salem, 3 p, m., Zion 7/30 p. m. Second Sunday, Concord 11 a. m., Liberty 3 p. m., Oak Grove 7:30 p. m. I Third Sunday, Sale/n 11 a, m., Zloii S p, lu.r CeriteT■ 7>"0 p- Fourth Sunday, Oilk Grove 11 a, m„ Concord 3 7 :80 p. m. All are cordially tho'so services.' / /—A. G. Loftin. r , О.як Grò va 11 i A', m.. Liberty ,lîy invited to YOU be sure to- C., Oct. A Gala Time For Everyone Make your plans for a good time and come to Mocks­ ville for the Davie County Fair, where amusements will be found in abundance in addition to the big farm and livestock e:Khibits. •,Sleek/,rows of wavelets, soft and alludng, a new idea in,beauty culture—something charm­ ingly simple and attractive, Thiff wave is being • offeved, specially to our patrons ,for two weeks at only '$5.50i You arc urged to make an ap­ pointment.' Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe Annie Carter, Prop, ' Horn Service Station Welcomes you to the Fair Glass Work and Vulcanizing A Specialty Green Milling Co. We' ai'e now ready to gin your cotton, here first. Come OUR SLOGAN Better Dairy Cattle Better Milk Twin Brook Farm We are now ready to gin your cotton. Come to see US'. We will pay ybu highest market prices. Foster & Greent ' Near Sanford Motor Co. Drive your car to our garage and let us grease it up for you. After we'have gone over it and given it a genuine alemiting it will run lis good as new, Mocksville Motor Co. Acetylene Welding A Specialty, Diin’t forget,the Fair, Also Kurfees & Ward for “Better Service” Carry Adequate Insurance and have no regrets. Look your best fit the Fair by wearing our "Best” all leather shoes for, «11 tho family. Dross.goods—Best Quality. '■ F, M. Carter Martin Brothers John Deere Farm Machinery Use 'I'he Best Allison & Clement The Best Pla'cè To Trade Visit our store while attending the fair Don’t fail'to see our booth a t ,the Fair Young Radio Co. Come in and see the New Chevrolet Equipped with wire .Delux Wheels'. Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. ' "It’s Wise to Choose a Six" Don’t Buy or. trade for any car until you see and ride in the New Ford, It has Power, Pick- Up, Speed, Safety, all steel bodies. Comfort and is built to give •long service" There’s a reason wny Ford Dealers are Selling half of all the cars sold. • , ' Sanford Motor Co. COME HERE FOR YOUR SHOES Wo cnn shoe the entire fam ily wfEh* the famoiis STA'R B R A to SHOES—ancf there is none bet-ter for the money. Bring the children here for their school shoes. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Davie Real Estate, Loan & Ins. Co. Mocksville, N, C, AillSGn'-JohkiSOiTi Co.- Deliver the Goods ■Jf its good to eat, we have it V ' ____________________________ Ч •^'liui'Hday, Septembor 18, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPlirSE, MOCKSVILLE'! N. C,Page 7 oflicer upheld one side oftho ques- tion, my young friend the other. And my young friend knew his facts; he was right. The argument ended by the of­ ficer asking his to come down to New York “for a few weeks'.” He has been there eVer since. If he had resigned the preced­ ing evening, my young friend would h'ave missed his one great chance. Hanging over the door of the laboratory of a great automobile company is thi» sentence: “No one ever would have crossed the ocean if he could have got off in the storm.” , I am not writing this piece tq try to make any man contented with a poor job. There 'nre plenty of instances where men'ljutve their everlasting fortunes by'making a fresh start. But more often, I think, the battle is won just by sitting tight. --------------^ « ------------------------ FORK NEWS Mrs, E. A. Alderman of Gi’eens-' boro hiis been the house guest 6f Mr, and Mrs, S.' B, Ganvood ivnd other relatives- last week. Mrs. Sairah 'Williariis and Mrs. E. W. Turner, of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Cary Williams, of Winslton^Salem Mft Sunday tor. AtlariOn', Ga,, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. L, Jones for a week, Tho mwny friends here will ,be glnd to know that Miss Raciff Ileii- drix who' underwent an operation at Lowery’s Hospital, Salisbury, last week for ppendicitis, is get­ ting on nicely. Misses Mamie and Bessie Bo- liclts, of Erlanger spent several days last week with the Mirses Rumage’s, f WHEN’S THE TIME TO QUIT I rode downtown in ,a taxicab, jiiul looked at the picture; of the (Irivfir on the license card whiph jfl Is.sued by thè police. Where h'ud I seen a face like that? Suddenly I knew. An acquain- tnco of mine looks enoiigh like tliat taxi driver to be his- twin. , If the whole truth be blurted out, I doubt if there is a very 'nidi; difference in intelligence be­ tween that taxi driver and my ac- ,|tiniiitance. Neither has much education. Neither is well read. Neither can be 'accused of pro- íoimd thoU(ght. ., ,1 How is it, then, that one is' on tiic front seat of a car and the ,oth(!r rides in the back seat of a limousine? Luck? Uncloubtedly there is a lot of luck in every successful cni'cer. But I think,my acquaint­ ance has at le'nst one quality' which the t/axi driver lacks. He stuck to his game through some pretty lean, tough years -when thore was every reason to be discouraged and quit. 'Ilie dividing line between suc­ cess and failure is just a hair­ line in thousands of cases. One single decision ,may make all the difference. ,‘ A young m'nn has just been promoted into the vice-presidency of a corjjoration, and given a stock imrticipation that will maka him many times a millionaire. He told me that ho started in a iirnnch .piTice of the company as an accountant. Before long he had made hitpself master of one cortain phase of the company’s .ift'air.s. ' - ■ / He looked around him and a- tinve him, and was ^liscouraged, livnrywhere his way seemed to bo Ch'nrlie Barnhardt left Sunday blocked by rilen who had been for W.nkc Forest to enter another fhci'e longer, but wore young ! school ye^r, enough so thnti ' they woiild bel > Mr. and Mrs. Linnet! Pott.^,have active for many years, ' moved to Cana whore they will Ono night ho definitely decided teach again this year, to look for ’something else. Tho ] Peter Hairston Jr.. left Monday ne,\t day an officer of the c o m -! enter Duke University, Chapel puny visited ; his branch, and ■ a Hill- i ' , v Violent: discussion ensued.; The Mrs. Mamie Cartev nnd Mildred Carter were busineq.s visltijrs in R'oclwville Saturday. , ' Ml'.«. G. V. Greeno spent Fi'i day afternoon in Advance, i Mrs, Bertie Peebls.=i ;md Miss Acnés Peebles, of Elb.iville were Sui,ray guests at Mr G, ,S, Kim- nirV. Mr. and 'lytrs, W. .f, 'Potts and ch'.idi'en, of Advanee spent Sun- d'ny here, Mr, Tom 'Fo.ster nnd family, of Winston-Salem were Sunday gue.sts at Mr, S. E, Garwood’.'i, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr., of the Twin City spent Sunday iiere. Mr. Boone Rumago, of Mocks­ ville '.«fpent Sunday with Mr, B. F. Rumago, Mr, and' Mrs, Grover Bland and children, of Lexington spent Sun­ day with relatives .here. , Mr, and Mrs, Gary Williams, of Winston.Salem 'Spent Sunday with home folks, ' Mr. and Mrs, J, W. Sain and children spent Sunday with rela­ tives at Kannapolis, Mr, and iMrs, Earl Myers, of Greenwood visited relatives and ,‘friends here Sunday. Miss Vivi'an Bland, of Lexing­ ton is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton. Miss Lillian Foster, of Wins­ ton-Salem spent Sunday with rela­ tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Burton BaTbee, of Winston-Salem spent the| week­ end with Mr. and Mrs, Z, V, Bur­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and- ohildren visited Mr. and Mrs, M "V/insN I was just B girl at homo," writes Mrs, B, P, Riggan, of Bolrd, TezoB, "I took Cardui' for cramp­ ing and pains in my sido and back, and it helped mo at that time. 1 "Afwr I was. married, I fourid myself in a weak, run-down condition. I suf- ferod a great deal with my back, which ■waa so weak it hurt: mo to gat up or when I would atand on. my feet. I fell off in weight ''A friend of mine, aee- in^ how bad I felt, lid- vised me to tak« Cardui, which I did. By tb« tim« I had tnkfn two bottlei, I felt_ itronger and better than I had in a long 1 JaVo Thodfonl's BIoiJt-Drought for Conatliiatlon, Indlgcatlon, Bllloinnea». Fair Lady, would you walk in grace Aa lovely as your lovely facoV Then clothe the shapeliness of those Fair l(ig8 in our good silken hose I _ Direct from jobber to wearer; the kind’ knit to'retail at $1.25 to $1,45 tho pair, and look it: Full-fashioned with ninximum width at top, narrowed to snug ankle and foot. Tapered French heels. Service-weight Japan silk from top to reinforced toe-cap; specially treated so 'ii; will wear nnd 'vvear and hold its shape. ¡Buy the sensible way three pairs a lik e — th e n you’ll, still have a good pair wen though you should sn,nig f o u r stockings. Colors: White, Ivorie, Plage, Sunbark, Light Gunmetal, Rosador. Sizes: 8, 8Va, 9, gi/a, 10. . Guiir- N0. Pairs...... Size...... Colo.rs...... Nnnie ............................................... ' Ttilil t’ëss ■” .7. .'.ТГ.7.... .".v.;.T.T.. .■;;т.т;7.-.г.. anteed as represented or money irefurided. Send money order or cashier’s ch eck with„ Qider. S pai?3 _ in i)ox, postpaid, $2.76. 1 pair, ,?1.05. STA-RITE SALES COMPANY 215 E. Main St, Albemarle, N, C. Lindsay Liipper Sundny. ; ^ • - Mr,, and Mrs, Allen Barnhardt; -visited MI’S, Sarnhardt’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Gfeorge Carter Sun­ day. - Mr. A. W, Allen had the mis-^ fortune to looSe a fine cow last week, Fayetteville Infantry to Kings' Mountain Fayfittvillei-rThe Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry will attend the celebration of the 150th anniversary of 'the; battle of Kings Mountain, and WilT be present in full 'strength and uni­ form on October 7th. The history of this company is only -a few years short,of',150. Stolen: One Bathtub, Etc. Chai'lotte.—Charlotte folks may find difficulty in t.'iking the Satur­ day evening bath if this keeps upl A bathtuh, kitchen tsink and other plumbing fixtures were recently stolen from an .empty house be­ longing to Dick Hoblitzell, at 19 East Hill Street. ' r Aged Morganton Mari Dies ,.y Morganton.—R. F. Ooodson, well Qsteemttd Morganton citizen, died in Long's hospital, States­ ville, Sunday morning at the age of 70. l i E S S LOCALS HOUSE FOR RENT—Eight-room ■ bungalow on Maplfc , Avenue. Apply to G. F. iCall, Sumter, S. C. :yo u’l l ' FIND 'THAT NEW FALL HAT at Miss .Annie P. Grant’s, They are' beautiful.;:----------------4^---------------- PEDIGREED CHINCHILLAS and N. Z, Whites, "When bet- , ter rabbits 'are 'raised we will . own some of them.”—Bell’s Rabbitry, Farmington, N. C. , 8 21 to 11 i AT’i'RACTiVE .OPENING IjliOR reliable man with car for local . ; territory. No lay-offs, .no shut- ' downs. Energetic mon in North Carolina malte; $50,00 and up . weekly with Whitmer’s big line of Home necessities and 'Medi­ cines. Every home a good pros­ pect, A permanent, profitable coiinection f<*r the right man. ’^re you satisfied v/lth ,your in­ come? If not, write the H. C, Whitiner Company, Columbus, Indiana; , 9 18 3t, ANNOUNCEMENT We areV, pleased to lannouince that H, S. Walker, of the firm of Campbell &'Walkei’', who is a g'ra- duate of the Collier . School of Embalming Technique, Ne\v York City, recently passed the "N. C. State Board of Embalmers and obtained license to practice tho profession. . ' ' He offers his service iihrough the local firm of Campbell & Walker, Funeral Directors, BEST IN RADIO i Young Radio Co* BEST IN SUPPLIES 666 Relieves a Hcadache or Neural* gia in 30 minutes, checks the first day, and chccks M alaria in three days. 0 6 39t. 1666 'also in TablotB. ii * ROBERT s. McNEILL * * Attorney nf Law • * MOCKSVILLE, N. C- • * Practice in Gl.vil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Exam ina-• * tins given prompt attention. * For twenty years we have aerved the people of Davi« Coun-_ ''ey as-Funeral Directors^ and never before have we beon so" Well Equlpped.'or had so wide a variety of styles andiprlces as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS 'Davio County's only licemsed cmbiilmera ; . ii .,1 ^ H-iS ' .SI '•I ' '''' ' Чу?\Ш'Щ T h e re ’s always some favored one with a charm that’s all her own.... And eveitywhere in the modern scene you’ll see happy smokers, break­ ing out iresh, fragrant packs o£ Camels .. . a choice toot For the mildness of Camels is a charm that’s all its own .l.a natural mildness tliat’s a quality of choicest tobaccos. Don’t confuse this fresh, fragrant mildness with the flatness or insipidness of “over-treated” tobacco. There’s a delightful natural fragrance to Camels, too, a “bouquet’” ais distinctive as the fragrance of oriental flowers. Here’s to the delightful things of lifeU Have a Camell . IV "EASY TO LISTEN TO"-CAMEt PLEASURE HOUR SVednesdny evenings on N. B. C. network, WJZ and ' esioclaied otatioas, .Consult your local rodlq )]mfi jtnbl.«, Id lulu, K.J. ReynQU« .TobiMO Co,, Wiaitna.Saleffl, N. C r THE MOCKSVILLE ENilSpMSE. laoCICSVÍLLIÍ. N. С.l^’hursday, Seiitember 18, l 93() BRKAIHS THE BEST ON SINIGLB FOODS But U. S. Public Hcnlth Service Explains tliat Man Can Not Live IJy Bi'catl Alone (By Caleb Johnson) That “bread is? tho staff of lif-e,” is an old saying fam iliar to everybody. It waa a wiae man, whose name i liave been unable to find, who added, “but bread and butter is a gold headed eaiie.” For the experiincntg in diet' conducted by the United States Public Health Service, while they indicate thnt the nearest approach to a perfect food is ■whole wheat bread, fully bear out the triith which ia set forth in the Bible, in both the Old Testament and the New, thnt "man cannot live ?by bread alone.” There is no single perfect food, ithough there are so-called “dieti- tians” and food experts who claim that all bodily needs can be sat­ isfied by a single substance. If : that wero so and we could find that-substance, what a care-free world this v/ould be! No more worry about choosing, our meals, only one thing to grow to feed everybody—it would be marvelous But that Isn't the way Nature vsforks, the men at«, ¡Washington «ay whose business it is to keep their iilnger on the Nation’s pulse. There are only a few substances which contain the proportions of protein and the fuel foods neces­ sary for human needs. If, for instance, you eat enough beef to satisfy the protein needs' ®f the bpdy and eat nothing else, you, will have an insufficient aupply of, fuel. If you eat enough "beef to' supply the fuel nee^ of the bZdy you w ill take in too ' much/protein. On the^other hand, ■31 ^ u try to live on firult yoU w llf haVG to eat about the equi- TfUIent of 85 pounds of'apples to y^upply th® necessary, prbtefin / -whereas p.'pounds would supply .aulllcient’ energy but there would be a shortage of protein. Baited potatoes,' onions, corn; almoiids 4ind bread'approach a balanced ■diet, but,even these fall far short; Potatoes''and corn >alone would have to; be consumed in large quantities to meet the needs. Taken by litfiolf, good bread, •made of whole grain, comes; the jicarefft, perhaps, of laU food ar- 110168 io furnishiriy' a 'balanced food dio-t ai. satisfactory ¡bulk. ' With bread is ■included'a Vairloty « f flour preparations such as ma- cnroni, biscuits, Viennia rolls, and crackers; but to try to live on these lalone Would be manifefftly . absurd...''''.. .' ■' If we cannot live on bread alone certainly we shall not be able to And any other one substance that , w ill meet tho dietary rsquirements of the d:fty. It Is necessary td com­ bine high protoin foods with low protein fo ods in such proportions as will, furnish bulk, th propai- nutritive ratio, and ■will, at ' the aame time, suit the iaste.« Pro­ tein'foods are, as you know, most-, ly of animal origin and, fooda low in protein value are mostly, of vegetable origin. All bal'anced ra­ tio, selected to meet' all three _re- quiiremeriis, bulk, • protein I'iition and taste, ia likely, therefore, to contain materials oif both animal and vegetable origin. At any rate it is only by means of a mixed diet that wo, are able to maintain a' satisfactory ration. For infants milk is, of .course, a !complete iood, especially mother’s milk— •but as the child lievelops this even does not sufiice. A large part of the malnutri­ tion in children is due to the lack or a balanced diet. People who are unacquainted with the im­ portance of a balanced diet often purchase food, entirely on the basis of appetite of the .tempta­ tions of market. Also there are those who are , so poor as to be unable to buy anything but the ■ cheapest articles .to be obtained and! sucih .’pei-f.ions often suffer from malnutrition. In the case of school children jthe ;indulgence of the appc/tite in an excessive 'amount of aweeta and amount of sweets and the and the eonsequent throwing of the diet out of balance has been found to be one of the mosrt fre­ quent causes of malnutrition. The resort to cheap foods may lead to malnutrition through an excessive amount of starches. Starchy foods are usually the. cheapest foods that can be pur- chased, and while good foods' should not be,]L)sed ,to excess. _ There are two serious objec­ tions to the excessive use of moat The first objection is concerned J...W —■ThcrC^urC" substances produced, iry the di­ gestion of meat which may prove to be injurious to the cellc).. o f ■the body, pn'rticul'/irly if .toq iniich is eaten. Some individual.s are /ibki'tu throw off these substances more eas'ily nnd aa a result to not suffer. Other people however, accumulate these pi'oducts in the . body until they result in injury.: , With the .excessive use of meat a person is likely to accuniuliito nn excess of protein.' This Ir a danger-wliich should not be min­ imized because ¡my excess of pro­ teins, unless burned up by pliy- sIc.tI exercise, must bb *-.hrown off from tlie body by the action of the liver .and kidneys because the body-has no wny of storing up a surplus of proteins. If we (Jiike too much fat or carbohy- dratese wo (ire usually able tb con vert some carbohydrates' into fat 'Phis is depos-ited in cells under tho skin, and likewise shoulcl be gotten rid of by proper habits Of exercise. Most of us of sedentary habits could probably get along with much less meat than we use ¡and moat of us would probably beneilt by reducing the amount of meat in our daily diet. Some people depend more upori meat than do others and in favor of m eat-it may be said that the proteins which inre contained in meats are apparently more easily dige .t. and more easily absorbed than are proteins contained in vege­ tables. There is an old superstition that has gained much geijeral cred­ ence. You probably have heard it said thflt'every part feed» a part,” that is, that certain foods should be eaten for the’ 'benefit of sflijcial parts of the body. Some people bolieye. that beef should be eaten to,, dovelop the muscles fat should be eiaten to preserve the hair,, fiffh should be eaten for brain food, and celery for. nerve food. If you stop to consider that in the procesa of digestion all carbohydrates are ' changed to, simple sugars, all fats to simp|le soaps' (and glycerlneF, and all pro­ teins to simple nitrogenous com­ pounds you will see how absurd it is to claim a special value for one kind of food in connection with the building up of any spe­ cial part or tissue. All products, of protein, fat nnd carbohydrates «fter digestion are distributed in greiat measure, with out discrimination by the blood, and the cells of the body draw their supply of nourishnienl from this general stbrp. . , .• Anbthoi. factishould not be lost sight of. Ordinary food,material« c.oiitain an abundance of..salts in their hMuiwJ' w ^ it is rare , to see a person suffering from lack of .iniherals in'the diet. W ith: the clovelopment. of manu­ facturing processes, however, and' the 'overrefiiiemerit ,pf. certain foods which are prepared for the market, some, lime, much /of the phosphorus, and other bf the mineral substancea are frequent­ ly loat. The adyico holds that the nearer you cah secure your foods in naturo;s original packages the lesa you need to concern your­ selves with your ration of min­ erals for the,’ day. ■ ' ^ It should be borne in mind that CAROUNA CHAT By Guy Swaringen M, W. Gant Not To Run Greensboro.—M. W. G'ant, the present Democratic clerk of su­ perior court, against whom R. L.» Di.Kon, Republican candidate for register of dieeds, has mado insin­ uations of irrcgiilarity in regard to certain Confederate pension checks, has withdrawn as .a candi­ date for re-election. Up has're quested th'at a speciiil audit by 'State and county authorities, and states that,he will “coroperate ful­ ly with the solicitor in sifting these charges, and insist that he proceed at the earliest opportu­ nity with appropriate action. (Wisconsin) public schoools, Dr. 'Howard and Mifis Angell will de­ vote most of their time to courses given throughout the state by the extension division of the univer­ sity. , , . Offider Shoots One Sumter, S .'d .—T. D. Lackey Was shot Saturday morning by I Rural Policeman Alex Norris, when Lackey (advanced on officei’s \yith an axe as they wore raiding a still, at which time Lackey’s father, P. M. Lackoy, was arrest­ ed,'’’ ' Stone and,Gardner Confer Raleigh. — Governor 0. Max Gardner land James C. Stone, to- baicco member of the federal farm board, confer Tuesdiiy night of this week with regard to the pur­ posed organization of a tobacco co-opemtive association by farin- ers of North-(jarolinia. Woman’s Day in Rowan Court ! Saliab ury.-^turday in Row­ an’s superior court was fea/tured by -the repeated denials of MisS Miary Frick that she had a,nything 'to do -with the robbery , of the Bank of RoelcweU some time ago.'- Her friend, Mabel Yarborough of Charlotte, pleiad guilty during the afternoon eession, as had the two young men involved, Ted Honey­ cutt and John ElHs. Hurricane Did Little Damage ; Eliijabeth City.—On Saturday, TDastern Carolina coastal comr .niunities: were checking up, re­ storing damaged commications from the hurricane of the rj*ght before, and thanking their stars that the resulting djamage •\vlaa cbmparatively light;. Great Smoky Pwk Grows Asheville.—The North Carolina park commission has optioned or iacqUired 105,000.and it has under condemnation .an additional J22,- 000 acres of land for the Great Smoky mountains national park. Kowain Boy Killed in Wreck .Salisbury.—^^Carlton' W. Lylerly, 17, son of €. J. Lylerly in eastern Rowan >vias instantly killed Sat­ urday when a truck he was driv­ ing turned over on him two miles east of Salisbury. A companion, Demont Goodman, escaped with alighty injuries. , S. C. Spinnisra to Meet Spiu'tanburg.—The SoUth CJaro- lina Spinner.s’ ,division of the 'Sbuthern Textile association w ill meet at Spartan'burg on Novem- ■ber 18, announces Walter C. Tay lor, secretary-traamiror of the or­ ganization.. . i CohgTcssinan .Stedman Still 111 Washington, D.. C.—vA late re­ port of Saturday indicated that Major Charles M. Stedman, re­ presentative from tho fifth Noith Carolina district, was still quite ill in Mount Alto hospital., Store’s Unlucky Dny Asheville. — 'Careless thieves Saturdiiy robbed the Jax , Pax the digestive system is su b je c t ®tore of $8, but overloclced $200 to individual .'peculiarities but that there are some foods that are more easily digested than others. Milk contains fats, ca'rbbhydrates, proteins, and salts in a very easi­ ly digested form. ,Milk proteins 'Ond fats of all kinds are digest­ ed with relative ease but the pro­ tein and fats of meat; are inclos­ ed v/lthin cell walls. I'he material of -\yhich these cell walls are com­ posed is not so‘easily digested. In 'eooking much of'the materia) is broken up but'here again the manner of'cooking has an influ­ ence _ upon digestion. “HELLO WORLD” PUTS HIS IN'PEREST TO COTTON GROWERS Raleigh, Sept. 17. — W. ' K. Hende^'son of Shi'eveport, Louis- ana, President of the Hello- World Broadcasting Corporation, who is well known to. radio lis­ teners on account of his sens'.a- tional fight againat chain stores, through his broadcasting station KWKH, has turned his attention ■to the pre.sent cotton situation and is waging an' energetic cum- paign for the puTpose of putting the cotton growing industry on 'a permanent .profitable basis. Mr.. Henderson is calling upon various agencies throughout, the nation to cooperate in carrying out 'his plans which he would at- teniDt to do three things. iFirst, Throw the support of all agencies to the American Cotton Cooperative Association as one maii-'keting organization for all of the cotton growing ' states. He would have this, organiziition market cotton only as consump- tlTjir uB'nurMs“.' “ ' Second, Control production by decreasing acreage according to that was also in the store. On August 13th this same- stoi'o was also entered, the clerks held up and a smiall amount'of cash tak- ,en.' Laurihburs: Man Slain Bonnettsvllle, S. C.—John L. James, about 40, member of a prominent Laurinburg family, was found Sunday in his auto­ mobile on a rbad near Be'nnetta- ville •\vith h,\a throat cut. James left home Saturday • afternoon, with about $20 in his pocket. Foul play is feared, and two negro wo­ men and a negro girl are being held as important witnesses, while ofTicers seek two negro mea, Cne of whom was seen with James. Circus Manager Dies On Train ■Winsto-h-Salem.—Fred Warrell, CO, assistant manager of the Sells- 'Floto circus, died suddenly in his car while coming to Winston- Salem from Charlotte, at about 8 o’clock Saturday morning. Apo­ plexy was thought to have .been the cause. More Teachers At U. N. C, Chapel .H-ill,—Newly 'appointed to the faculty of No'rth Carolina to fill vaca-ncies caused by resig­ nations aro Dr. George Howard, superintendent of the Rowan coun ty schools since 1926, nnd ■ Miss Gladys Angell, former director of physical education on Superior tion of cotton by the united ef­ fort of al] agencies interested in the movement, Mr. Henderson recommends that all cotton farmers be urged t?..J“i2.tkeirre.saecti¥e .state, ent- ton associ'ations that are aiTiiiat- ed with the American Cotton Co­ operative Association,, , I • ------------------------«'Ifl taketliG consumption or cotton of tliG advantuiie of the opportunity of- previous year and thus prevent j fored to borrow ninety per‘ cent tho, creation of large slirphises. ' of the market value of their o.ot- 'i'hird. Create a largo c’pnsump- ton. ,, ... Cotton Co-Op Office in Charlotte ' ' Charlotte.—Fpr the first time, the North Carolina Cotton Grow­ ers Co-'operative association has opened an «ffice in Charlotte, with a field service man In charge to serve Mecklenburg, Carbarrus .ahd Union countiea. ,Complete Weather Reporting Soon Charlotte.—S. S. Sch-worm, ,mb- teoi‘ologiflt} announces, that soon Charlotte, will have,the la'iest me­ thods of; safeguarding planes on tho lair line through th at city, as in tho next few weeks, a 24-hour daily weathor. reporting-,,' scrvice will be installed' as a unit in the Atlanta to,‘Richmond, link. The station w ill employ .-thi'ee men, one of whom will be orj duty all the timb. ' : , , . . . -------------—-----r— . IN LOVING REMBMORY 111, Loving Rememory of my dear husband arid fatheir, Milton A. Whitman, who died, September the 15, 1929.' . Just onfe year ago to day Dear Father wont a\yay, And we .miss-the from our home Dear father. We miss th« fromlthy place ■ A shadow o’er pur life is cast We miss the sunshine of thy face' ' We miss thy kind and willing hand . Thy fond and earnest care ' j Our home is dark without thee We miss thee every where. For of all the rad scenes' that enter our hearts, , The saddest of all is with fath­ er to part. While suffering is over • Sicknchs a/nd pai'ni > ■ His voice is not heard His face is not seen. to Though gonn to the homo ï'hat is happy and fair, And we have the. privilege Of meeting him there. It m.'iltes us feel sad when all Alone fol: home is not home When father" is .gone. Wo mis.s him in .the mornin;!: Cheerful and bright, . We mias,'him at, noontime When bvei'ything is right. We miss him irt-evenings The close of 'tho d ay. ,, For home is not home When father is away. Our Savior did go a Place to pi'epare and Father is gone , his gloi'y share. - That giiace'jthat sustained Whiïe ilieife upon earth The same that was given In the new births He is igone to enjoy the rest , That remain and our great logs Is his great gain. ' We w ill cherish his words And follow his ways, , And join him in Heaven At thé end of our days. We miss him so much ; But he is Happy above With all the redeemed In a Savior's great love Let us live as he did one day With mother then at the right time We "will join •with our Father And our Savior in Heaven. Mrs. Milton A. Whitman and daughter, Mrs. T, L. Foster. TO a b e I n Y o u » O l d T o se s W e W i« A IX O W Y o u M O ffiB ,CORO T RADE IN YOUR USED TIRES NOW. Wo will mako you q liberal trade-in ul- lo^wnnco—on one tiro or n full sol. If your tires aro worn smooth tliey arc worth money lo us, ns •wo have an up-to-dale tire r.epair department nnd can apply a new tread, and we have a ready sale for these tires. If your tiies aro only partly worn, or if they arc hew iind do not pro'vidc you with tho safely that you want for tho wet and slippery tveatlier this full and winter, we will give you still more for your tires in tradu for now Firestone tires. ■( Wliy take chanccs bn tirea tliat «re iioS safe—you can have tho safety that racd drivers demand—at the lowest cost over known. . Wp are in tho tire husincss—>vc know tires and tiro values, and give you better service and lower transp'orlation cost. ’ S a f j e t I ’'niKii E c o h o m y T h a t I s W ®t , © O TO C A TTK ® «< T h e s e P r ic e s HIE tire buying public ia entitled to l!- t truth about tiro values. We joined with FIrcstotioTI«» идти iiu^iiig iiuiiiii; iH cmiiicd in т iruiu anoui uro values, ..WO jol lo give car owners the facts. When wo sell,you a tiri? jve not only sell you tho most ccon> omical transportation but grcatesi safety. OI.m'S£Ll> OnrTlre AMiill Ordir (Caih Price) Tiro 4.40-21_$5.55 $ 5 .5 5 <t.50.2i_ 6 .3 5 6..35 •i.73.ii)_ -7 .5 5 s.00-20_ 8 Л 5 8 .1 5 5.25-18- 8 .9 S 8 .9 8 ,5.25.21- 9 .7 5 9 .7 5 6.00,20..12.55 1 2 .9 0e-iiir '- Olliur site« Froporlloniitety ïmw И. Ю. т п и с к TIRES 30xs_ _ 1 9 .4 5 1 9 .4 5 32x6—3 4 .1 0 3 4 .1 0 ' coï^raœ n Car Tiro VkrMnIlOrdee (üoihPrIco) Tire 30x3’/j..$4.2O $ 4 .2 0 4.-io.2i_ 4 .7 9 4 ,7 9 4.50.21_ 5 .3 5 5 .3 5 BATTÎilRllIS 13-Plato Sentinel......... Leaa 9Í-00 to r Y our ОШ B u ttera ANCDOn Su per Blonvy Duty Our Tir«' *MnU 0tdet , (Cash Price) Super ïlr.'. <t.50.2i_$9.2O $ 9 .7 5 4.75.19_10.20 1 0 .2 5 5.00.1?_10.95 1 1 .7 5 s.25.20_12.35 i a . 6 5 5.50-20„13.90 15 .1.5 6.00-20-14.70 1 7 .1 0 6.50-19-17.40 1 8 .9 5 7.00.20-19.O5 2 3 .4 5 Other SIxM PreporiionMelr I-«w C O M P A R E C O IV S ÏK rC T IO P i a n d V A b ü E S 4.SO-21 Ou;rTlro -A-Muil Order TlroA veniali Ordor Tiro 11 Rubber 'Volume...............Iß S cu.'in.14BO CU. in.15Ó cw . in.Weight..............................1®.|Ш]Ъ9.S.S.S9S lbs>.1S.№ » lbs.Width.......................4.7Д ili.4 .7 3 in.4 ,7 2 in.Cords per Inch.............cords S i cords 2 4 cordsPlies at Tread.................© plies 5 plies ¡9 pliesPrice...............................: .1Í5 6 .3 5 . : C om e Mn an ti JËxuntino th o T iro S ection s—T ho F ucta S peak to r T hem acivva A D E P A R T M E N T F O R M O T O R IS T S . WE SELL AND SERMCE t!ic compjetd line of Firestone Tires, Tul>cs^ Bat­ teries, Brake Lining, Rims, and Accessoriea — also Gasoline, Oils, and Lubrication. Tliis menus wo buy higher quality products at lower cost nnd pass these sa'dngs on to you in lower cost transportation per milo and luoro efficient serN'ice, g u a r a n t e e Evcry^ lira mndo in the Fircstono Foclorics, carries tlio Firestone name. You aro doubly protected in linying tlicse tires from u», carrying tl^o I'ireatonu unlimited guarantee and our«. Л “Mail Order” or “Spccinl Brand” tiro is made by s o f n o unkno\yn manufacturer and sold under a name that docs not identify him to llio pnlilic, usuoliy because ho builds hie “first grade” tirea under hie own ПВШ«. P I I I V E Щ _ Т О Ю A Y — T R A D E U S Y O U R O L D T I R E S P . i Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Read By The People Who Are Able TP Buy TltUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE V’olume 52 MOCKSVILLE,.N. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 Think On These Things No. 48 rrrrrrms til accepting the nomination for the i)rosidency on the republican ticket in 1928, Mr. Hoover in hia pi'opared address to the people in part: • ■ “One of the oldest and perhaps Iho nobleat of human aspirations lias been the adolition of poverty. The [loor house is vanishing from among us. We have not yet reach­ ed the goal, but if given a chance to go fom ard with the republican policies of the last eight yeiars, poverty will vaniah from the na­ tion.” "There is,no guaranteè against poverty equal to a job for evdry man. That is the result of the eco­ nomic policies We, advocate--To protect labor, rhaintain its PROS­ PERITY and abolish poverty we will organize our economic system so as to. provide a job for all whp have the will to Work.”' "The mort urgent ec.fiinomic pro­ blem of our nation today is agri­ cultural relief. It affects one- third of .our people-directly and jail of our people.indirectly.■WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO FIND A SOLUTION.” When 'Mr. Hoover spoke his sen­ timents, as above expressed, tho people of America wero enjoying nn era of prosperity. We were nt peace with the world and were fortunate in holding the 'good-will of every nation on earth. Jobs were plentiful; American goods were in demand abroad; poverty exirted only in ilare instapces; cotton, tobacco, corn and wheat were readily mai'ltetable at pro­ fitable pricea; milla and factories were running on full time and but few felt the pipch of "hard times.” ■ ■ ■ How has Mr. Hoover carried out the promiaoa he mado in 19287 How m|!iny pl<fdgea has ho ful- fllled? More bread and soup lines were formed in the nation laat* year thnn ■were ever known' to exi.ft in America before. More mills wore idle, more men and women out of ■work, more ad- mls.sions to poor houses n;iore manufacturers and merchants"go- ini.” into bankruptcy; more ban(k fnilures; more land sold for taxes more mortgages and deeds of ti'u.st foroclosod than wero over linown in n sim ilar period in A- merlean history. And all tho while the farmers’ crops wore diminish­ ing in value and bringing in Ki'oi'itor losses to the producer. Mr. Farmer, Manufacturer or Merchants can you believe any longer that the republican party intends to give yon a .•rauare deal? American manufactured goods and farm nroduct's are'beingiboy- cotted by foreign nations'ibecause tiio HooveiMGrundy Tariff Bill imposes an outrage’ou.s tax on imports from foreign lands. Un- le.ss we can sell .in markets abroad we must , consume what we, pro­ duce and that vis an economic im- po.'tsibility. Before cia.sting an­ other vote in a general election for a republican nominee, think on these things. METHODIST TO KAVE ZONE MISSIONARY MEETING HON, J. W. BAILEY TO SPEAK IN DAVIE A zone miss.ionary meeting of nil the Methoclist M/ssionary So- eioties in Davie County will bo liold at the Mocksviile Methodist Church on Wednesdy aftei'noon, September 24th., beginnirig ' at 2:i!0, Mrs. John G. Sterling, dis-' triet secretary, of Winston-Salem, will be the presiding oiBcer, and tiie devotlonals will be in charge of Jiisa Bertha Lee. Among the f^peakera will be Mrs. C. C. 'Weav- ci', president of the. Miaaionary Conference, and Mra. L. 'D. Thom- I'flon, both of Winston-Salem. A I'lii.sic.Tl program will be given by tlic ladies of the Mockaville Mia- sionary Society. A largo number of visitors fi'om Cooleemee and Farmington are expected''to be Pi'o.sent, and the meeting is cer-‘ tain to be one of pi’ofit and ins­ piration. liEREAN CLASS TO ENTER­ TAIN THURSDAY NIGHT The Berean Class of the Bap^ ti.n Church, of which Dr. Lester Martin is teachox', >yill entertain the class of Indies, whose teacher is Mrs. J. F. Hawlfins, and also the four evangelistic teams at a wiener roast at the Masonic pic- "ic grounds on Thursday even- Mr. J. Knox Johnstone, Chair­ man, Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, has receiv­ ed a communication from Mr. 0. M. Mull, State Chairman, confirm­ ing Saturday, October 4, 1930, as the date on which Hon. J. W. B'aiiey, Democratic nominee for U. S. Senate, will address the voters of Davie County. Mr. Bai­ ley will speak, in the court house ^ at two-thirty p. m. Mr. Bailey has addressed the voters of Davie on two previous occasions. He is well-knoAvn per­ sonally to a vast number of local people, who in 'addition to .the multitude of citizens interested in good government in North Carolina, will be eager to come out and hear him on the 4th. ; Remember the time and place; Court, 'House; Mocksville N. C. Saturday a'ftf/'noon. 'Ofctobnr 4, 1930, two-thirty_o’clock. METHODIST^CIRCLES MEET Circle No. .1 of'the Mattie Ea­ ton Missionary Society met in the church annex on Monday evening at 7:30, with the chairman. Miss Ruth. Booe, acting as hoateas. ’I'he' assembly room wa^ -artisti­ cally decorated with basketa of zinnias, marigolds and purple as­ ters. The devotionnlsi лу()ге iin charge of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, and several hymns were sung. Tho le,4son from the book, "How We Got Our Bible,” on the Ancient Versions and the beginning of the English Bible, was given by Miss Mary Heitman. A discussion of .'(iues'}ions ifrom tho m(ji:fionary catechism nlso took place. Мг.ч. J. Frank Clement, president of the au.4iliary, spoke of the zone meeting which will bo held at ths chu'rch on Wednesday afternoon. The hostess served delicious cream and cake, carrying out a color scheme of green nnd yellow. Members present wero: Miss Ruth ♦Booe, Mesdames, Z. N. Anderson, J. L. Ward, Marvin Waters, Hat­ tie McGuire, T. N. Chaffln,' Misses Mae Kurfees, Katherine Kuirfees, Polly Dwiggins, and Mary Heit­ man, and the following visitors: Mesdamoa P ...I. Johnson, Sr., of Lenoir, P. J. Johnaon, Jr., J. F. Clement J. A. Daniel, A. M. Kim­ brough, C. H. Tomlin.son, C. L. Thompson, P. G. Brown, Julia C. Heitman, and Mias Elizabeth Lollar. Meadamea J. L. Ward and Mar\?in Waters луШ be hostesses nt tho next njeeting. Circle No.''2 met at the parson­ age ■ with Mrs. R. iC. Goforth on Monday afternoon, with the chair­ man, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, presid­ ing. The devotlonals were led by M i’S. F. M, Johnson, and the study of “All In 'A Day’s Work,” which is a n\1sali/»nary’s fv'^ewpoint of India, was. ably presented by Miss Bertha Lee. assisted-by Mrs. John- ' son, Mrs. W. A. Allison, and Miss Ossie Allison For refireshments the hostess served delicious cream and cake. .Members present were: Mesdmes R. C. Goforth, P. J. Johnson, W. A. Allison, F. M. Johnson, J. A. Daniel, A. M. Kim­ brough, P., G. Brown Will, Col- Ипя. Misses Bertha Lee and Ossie Allison, and the Visitors were; Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr„ M}rs. J. L. Carter nnd Mrs. Clarence Hen­ dricks. Circle No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. Julia C. Heitman on Monday nfternoon, with Mrs. J- Frnnk Clement leading the devotionals. Interesting chapters from the book, "Bioneer.cr of Goodwill,” were given by Mias Kate Brown, ! Mrs. R. G. Walker and Miss Alice Lee. After the program the hoa- ' teas, assisted by , her daughter, ¡Miss Mary Heitman, served iced ; tea, sandwiches nd citron tarts. : T,wo new members, Mrs. Kerr Clement and Mrs. Will Nail, were welcomed into the. circle. Mrs. R. G Walker will be hostess at the October meeting. The mombers present were: MeSdames Julia C. Heitman, J, Frank Clement, Kerr Clement, Will Nail, C. G. Leach, M. D. Brown, R. G. Walker, C. H. Tomlinson, C. L^ Thompson, C. N. Christian, Misses Kate Brown and Alice Lee. MRS. JOHN A. LEFLER PASSES AWAY PLENTY OF AMUSEMENT FOR DAVIE COUNTY FAIR Mrs. Cora Sharpe I.eiier, aged 73, wife of .John A. Leller, dic'd at her home near Coooleemee, on Sunday afternoon ,after a linger­ ing illness of* three years, caused by a fractured hip. The deceas­ ed was the daughter of Alfred Sharpe of Iredell county, and at the age of ten years joined the Methodist Church at Olin. She had been a faithful member of Liberty Church since her mar­ riage, and for thirty years taught the children’s class in Sunday school. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, MisS Lacy Lefler and Mrs. Addison Cable, three children having pre­ ceded their mother to the grave. Bight grandchildren also survive. The funeral services were con­ ducted at Liberty on Mondy af­ ternoon at 3 o’clock, by the pas­ tor, Rev. A. G. Loftin; assisted by Re Vi T. J. Houck, of Cooleemee, and Rev. E. M. Avett, of Albemarr le. The pallbearers were; T. C. Preason, J. G. McCulloh, R. W. Kurfees, S. R. Bessent, J. G. Crawfolrd',and G.'W. Williams. The floral offerings were car­ ried by Misses Margaret Spry, Elsie Alexander, Sadie Alexander Ruby Alexander, Mary Sharpe Cable, Adelaide Cable, Blanche Cable, iMadaline Daniel, Ruth Mundy, Hilda Taylor, and Fran­ ces Ridenhour... ------------------------------------ COPE REUNION HELD NEAR FORK SUNDAY 1 At .a society wedding in Lon­ don, Miss Ada Clarke was arrest­ ed because sho attended withouf an invitation, hoping to partake of th;0 'champagne aervod. The annual Cope reunion was held Sunday on the home place of Samuel Cope near Fork. A beau tiful day was in store for the meeting. The address of welcome was do livered by Jasper COpo; a speech Ijy W. F. Morrell touched on tho iTirtory of the Cope family. He spoke of the benefits derived from families reuniting yearly. Prayer was offered by 'W. A. Turner, immediately after which dinner was served qn the long tables. One of tho main features of, the occasion was tho presentation of the Camel rCity string blind, whose music was enjoyed by all present. The band was invited to be with the family again next yoar. During tho businosa meeting, it waa agreed to hold the next reunion at the aame place and time, namely, third Sunday in September. Officers for the ensu­ ing term wore elected, Godfrey Cope, of Lexington, president, D., F. McCulloch, of Lexington, ns secretary and Jasper Cope, of Mockaville, treaaurer. Some 650 people attended the reunion, one of the largest crowds in history of the reunion since its organization in 1923. Everyone en joyed the day to the fullest ex­ tent. NINTH DISTRICT MEDICAL MEETING IN SALISBURY “The Biggest Pair Week Davie County Haa Ever Seen—October 1, 2, 3, 1930.” is the heading of a big advertisement being liroa'dcast over the county thlE- week. And aurely the announcement seems to be supported by suflicient eviden­ ce tlvat the people of this section have a great many aurpriacs in store fpr them when the big gates open on the morning of October 1st. : In addition to the usual fea­ tures of an event of its kind the 1930 Davie County Fair is putting on; an. improved livestock and poul­ try show, an innovation in the ' form of a rabbit show and a bet- , toi. babies contest which will be patronized by a largely increased number of entrants, i I'he familiar countenance of. Mr, R. C. Lee, proprietor and , owner of Lee Amusement Com­ pany, will be missing this year! due tb a conflict of dates 'whioh prevented his setting \jp his ,out­ fit'for the three .idays of the fair. But in his absence patrons of the fair will find plenty of amusement • and entertainment furnished by Krause’s Greater Shows, a whol­ esome and thoroughly respectable carnival company with a retinue of two hundred people, which la under contract to provide enter­ tainment for tho crowds that will visit tho fair grounds. The amu­ sement company is equipped to entertain the youngsters and . the ■ grown-ups alike. Meriy-go-round Ferris wheel, swings and rides of other kinds will be installed for the kids. ,lt is unfleriiitood '♦he space from the Masonic arbor to North Main Street haa -been ro- .'forvod for the soveral booths that are to furnish the thrills for the older folks. This space \vill be enclosed by a canvas “fence” er- "Bcted by the amusement company. Remember the dates, October 1, 2 and .'Î, 1930, and come prepar. ed to attend tho fair fpr the full thi’ee days. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIA­ TION TO BB ORGANIZED HERE The Democratic Platforin DEATH OF J. w . MARTIN A Paront'-Teachers Association will bo organized in Mocksvillo in tho near future, the week follow­ ing fair week jirbbably being the time that this will take place; It is hoped that all teachers and par­ ents Avill enter heartily into theso plans, and that a strong organi­ zation can be built up. A number of yoara ago Mocksviile had a fine Paront-Toachers Association, but it ceaso'd to function somo time ago. FIDDLER’S CONVENTION TO BE COMPLETED NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT The ninth district medical so­ ciety will meet in Salisbury on Thursday, September 25th, and at the same time the woman’s aux­ iliary to the society will also meet. All the doctors’ wives in Davie county are urged to attend this meeting. Mrs. J. L. Fowera, dis­ trict councilor, of Lexington, will be present, and the sessions will be hold at the country club. There were more than 100 en­ tries,-in the 17th annual state fid­ dler’s convention held last Satur­ day night in the auditorium of the Cooleemee high school building. The tremendous crowd of entries nnd spectators mado it necessary to continue the convention until this coming Saturday night at which time prize winners will be announced. The prizes vary from $1 to $20 in amount. Prizes for guitai', banjo, mandolin, and ukulele players and Charleston dancers are offered. ' On Tueaday morning, Septem­ ber IG, about eleven o'clock, the death angels invaded the Martin home, near Concord M. E. Church and took tho sweet sou i of John ■ Wesley Martin , to that mansion above prepared for Gods saints. His death came after a period of long illness in which every­ thing known to medical science wns done to restore him back to health and strength. His going I wasr not sudden and he was a great sufferer for sbmetime, but he' endured' the ’pain with great I patience. Yo\i never heard him I complain. His home and his heart I were always open to anyone who visited him and his family and their company was acknowledged with great cheer. He appí•cciaíí^ I everything that 'waa done, the lit­ tle things as well as tho big. He h ad'a large circle of friends whom he loved and who loved him because of his ■general dlsposi- ! tion. There is an eriipty place in the home and a yacapt р1йсе In the community. His wotds; “I am ready to die.” His -wife who survives him in the happy con- clousness of having done what ' she could to fill his last days with I qulot andl comfort. ' ' I Mr. Martin was 79 years of age. ■He was 'born March Й, 1861, near. Bethel in Davie County. During his life'he was '^married 'three times. First to Miss Mary Jane Daniels, March 4, 1874 artd she I departed this life September 4, 1879. To this union -Nyero , born j tiiree children, two of whom died while infants, and lhe,'bther,'Mrs. A. F. Pickier, of SallflhUVy Pfias- ed nwny a few months ago. Se­ cond to Mias MArgá'rótt^ Star, I May 12, 1888, and she departed this life October’6, 1897.‘:Tp this union were born five children; all jof whom are living, Mr. J . : F. Martin, of Hickory, -Mrs. J, H. Thompson, of noar Spencer, Mrs. S. D. Daniels, of this place, Mr. B. E. Marlin, of Salisbury and Mrs. E. D. Kimmor, of near Spen­ cer. Third he was niarried to I Mrs. Maggie Deadmon, December 21, 1914, who survive him. To this union wns born one child, Mary Frances who also survives. Thoso survivinjr are, his wife, Maggie , two sisters, Mrs. G. W. Cope, of this placo-and Mrs. Lee Hopkins, of near Bethel, six chil- j dren, 23 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. He was laid to rest in Concord M. E. Cemetery, Wednesday, Sej)t- ember 17, 1930 at 3:80 p. m. Funornl services wero conduct­ ed by Rev. A. G. Loftin; The active pall-bearera were: Mesfirs Raymond Daniel, Claude Thotnpson, Herman Borrier, Spen­ cer Foster, Claude Pickier, and Paul Cope. The flower girls wero Addie Mae and Annie Lee Mar­ tin,) Margaret, Belle and Minnie Daniels, Janie and Ruby Miartin, Sue and Beulah (Foster and Mar­ garet Kimmer.. -------------: ------— — THE BAPTIST WOMAN’S MISSIONARY MEETS Supt. Robinson Urges Teachers To Spend Week-Ends In Communities With F. E. Taylor, retiring pre- ■sident, acting as presiding officer, the first meeting of the year foi’ the Davie County unit of tho North Oarolina Educat.ional Asso­ ciation was held in, the Mocicsville High School,building Saturday for the purpose of electing offic­ ers for the ensuing year and de­ ciding upon policies to'be follow­ ed.Prof. Ball, principal of the Farmington School, was elected president; Miss Rosa Tatum, of tho Cooleemee School received the three oflices of vice-president, sec- -retary^-and- treasurer.----------- -- Dr, Lester P. Mprtin, county physician made a short talk upon contagious diseases among school children, emphaaizing the import­ ance of quarantine and prompt at­ tention. Although Davie County’s school attond'ance ia above the average, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennan. county welfare officer, in a somewhat ex­ tended speech, stated that room for improvement was obvious. Representing the Davie County Fair Association, Mr. Boyce Cain urged the teachers preaent to co­ operate fully with fair officers in order tlmt the children may enjoy fuHy the benefits of the fair. W; F. Robeson, superintendent of the Davie County Schoola urg­ ed the teachers to spend their week-enda in the community in which they we're teaching in order„■f.Ko f--f JiQy.-TM Q y-.-'hnn^jvo.. . .■£ nlly acquainted with the parents of the childron, thus making them­ selves more influential. All Davie County teachers are required to be members of this associiation and attend the meet­ ings regularly. , . The Baptist Woman’s- Mission­ ary Society met at the church on Monday afternoon, with the.preai- dent, Mrs, Leater Martin, in the chair. The devotinals were con­ ducted by Mrs. J. P. Green, after which an intereating program whose subject was the Standard Miaaionary Union, waa led by Mrs. S. A. Harding, with Mes­ dames J. T. Angell, Jim Wall, J. T. Baity, J. L. Kirk, E. C. Choate, •Lester Martin and . Stacey liall taking part. Practical plans, were discussed for the improvement of .the various societies. .Members attending were Mesdames Lestor Martin, W. L. Call, J. P. Green, F. M. Carter, J. T. Baity, J. L. Kirk, E. G. Hondrix, J. T. Angell, S. A. Harding, Jim Wall, Stacey 'Hall, E. Carr Choate, Miss Elizabeth Naylor. Jews of North Carolina to Raise .$5,0.000 Ralei'gh.—At a meeting Sunday of some 100 representative Jews, from over the-state; it-was-do- cided thiat members of the race in North Carolina will raise $50,- 000 of the Allied Jewish Cam­ paign fund of $6,000,000, urgently, needed to help thousands of Jew­ ish families in Europe and Pales­ tine. ', , “The most sonsible statement of policy 1 have ever hea^d de­ clared by a political party in Davio County” is the manner in which a 'leading republican of the county do.sc'ribed tho Democratic platform to us last Saturday. This man has been' a life^ n g republican and has always heenV 'an active worker in the ranks of his party; but as he explained hia views we could soe easily just I why he approved the measures I adopted by the Democrats thia ; yoar. , I “I ащ paying more taxes on my ^ land now than I have over paid before. I hiave less money and re- eeive 'less for the fruits of, my labor that I have enjoyed since 1920.' I work as hard as over, but just don’t seem to ibe making'any. ■ ■prpgress under repuiblican r.ulo/, I In Davie^ iCounty. I. know Well l enbugh that we are paying exor­ bitant sala’Tles to unnecessary of­ fice-holders.-and I-kno-vv the re-, publicans’ are n'ot ; going' to give • us any relief as long as those offlcos aro filled with 'republican leaders and party .workers. I; know, 'em; I have beert one of them long , enough to know. They just natur- lally like to hold office nni^, they aro not going to turn each other out. I am satisfied 'that tho only^ w'riy. we are ever going to get rid of these e.xtra officials is to elect a Democratic ^ticket in Davie County and I am going, to do all I can to holp\the (Democrats this fall.” How’s that for a boost ofi the Democratic platform'/ And ;ro- momber, the expression comea from an old-line republican. Thiti gentleman gave us.a frank sbnto- ment of his sentiments. He is net alone in his convictions. 'Wo 'havo ,' received many as.surahces of sup­ port from others of his fiiith,' but few of t|iem Ь(1"\»ё'|Ьеоп as strong- ly and definlteiy stated; . ' The Democratic' party in-DiavlQ i Cpunty, pledgpd as Jt is to an ad- ■. minlatratibn based upon a policy of 'rigid economy, seems well on Its -way to success.' The: 1930 plat­ form Is acceptable to voters off^ every political faith’ and Unless- we rend the signs nmiss,iit will re coive the support of » vast ma- 'jority of the oloclorato on Nov- ember 4, 1930. EASTERN STAR HAS VISITORS’ AT MEETING .m : , Mocksvillo ,Chapter-No. 173, O. E. S., had a meeting of .'unusual’ ■ intcro.st on last Thursday even­ ing, when the Worthy Grand Mat- i . ron, Mrs; Daisy Mae Davis, of (Andrews, and the District Deputy Mrs. Joyc,Q Flnlator, of Winaton- Salem, were spocial gueats; : The- 1 regular program was carried out^ with the Worthy, Matron, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, presiding, after which splendid talks on the 0. B. S, -work were made by Mrs, Davia i and Mrs, Flnlator. 'Other out-of- ' town guests were . Mrs. E. P. . Crawford, Mrs. Stein and Miss , Robertson, -of Lenoiv, the; two ; last being District Deputy' and Worthy Matron; in their district. A pleasant social hour followed' the meeting; and delicious sand- ',- wiches, shaped in the 0. E. S.’s v, symbols of hbarta and triangles, . peUa, луа1егте1оп pickle; chess . pies, and iced tea wero served^.. About forty Avero present. /■ --------у --- . I-,,- PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY " MET AT HUT__^ .' Tho Presbyteriah Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday Jiftornooni ' witiv the presidejnt, Mrs.- C. G.- Woodruff, presidin¿^ The dovot- ionals wore led by Mrs. T.. B. Bailey, after which Mrs. Bailoy and Mrs. Alice Woodruff gave in- teroating impreaslons of thoir recent visit to (Montreat, the Pres­ byterian assembly grounds. A. helpful study of the book of Rom­ ans conducted by Mra. Bailey, concluded the program. Member» in -attendance were: Mesdames C. G. Woodruff, Alice Woodruff, T. B. Bailey, E. P. Bradley, Kn<ft;, Johnstone, H. A. Sanford, Essie Byerly, John Larew, iilisses Sal- U<r''Huiiior, Wiiiio 'MTiieiv yi'olet Alliiioh, Winnie Moore, and Misa Emily Carr. . Chris Mager, a lake sailor of Chicago, arrested for profanity ■ said he was “only, having a' few -\Vords” with himsolf. 1. nil Ml l’.'lfro í‘. ■ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCJKSVILLE. N. C.■ Tliui\4(1ay, Septembur 25, Internationa] Sunday School Les­ son for September 28 KEVIEW—THE iGKBAfl’NESS OF THE GOD FBAUING Devotional Reading Psalm 8 liov. Surauel p. Price, D. D. Fourteen outstanding chnivicters in the Old Testament have been studied during the quarter. To, vend the Scripture content would' take you from Genesis to Jonah. You can at leust read the various Scripture passages indicnted for ench lesson and then summarize the general teachings by a care­ ful perusal of each Golden Text. One of these conclusions, sup- ported by the experiences' of those studied in recent -weeks, is found in .today’s Golden Text: “The fear of Jehovah is the be­ ginning of wisdom; and a good understanding have they that do his commandments: his praise on- diireth forevijr,” Ps'n.lm, 111:10. Since biography involves the study of history, it is possible to trace the life of a mightk nation the ve^ry inception, when ¡Abraham left Mesopotamia to be­ come the Father of !the' Faithful in -Pnlistirie .until, tliiit •■nation,■ after reaching il.s sum^rriit'in the •days of Solomon,' wia« led' into Babylonism captivUy. Those were days of pioneering in building up fl religibus faith as-well aa in es; tdblisbing'tho life of a nation. The Bible is a book for hU'mans and ndt just for saints. 'Therein We find the record of baseness laH well as of goodness. All deeds re­ corded in this Book of Life are not to bo commended, though we can profit from the experience of each. Women always have an essen­ tial place in all progveaa, Deborah and Ruth are types for careful ■study.’ Men seemed to kiiVe lost heart when the nations oppressed Israel in those pioneer days. It was then that Deborah listened long enough to hear the commis- ! sion to net as a deliverer. Naomi I and Ruth present the fact that many know too well: how tiuige- ' dv lie-r so close to the highway of life. I ftiir. Many people from here attend­ ed tho funeral of Mr. Tom Stone­ street, held at Union Chapel on Tuesday of Inst week. Gladys Cain has been on the sick list for more than a week, but is out again now. Miss Henrietta Howiard hay re­ turned from a visit with relatives at Salisbury. Mrs. Olive Haskins nnd child­ ren and Bliss Annie Laurie Etchi­ son left Sept. 17th. for Flint, Michigan, going by Nigaria Falls and other ijoints of interest. Mrs. Haskins haa work in Journalism and Miss Etchison is taking a course in commercial art. LIBBKTY NEWS CANA NEWS Revival services will be held at Baton's church’, beginning the first Sunday in October, instead of fourth Sunday in September, as waff announced last weeki , Misses Lucile and Eleanor Cain ■the forjner a student nurse lat the Baptist Hospital and the latter a member of the Freshman Clasg nt Salem College, wore at home for a short while Sunday afternoon. , Mossrs. W. ;B. Niaylor and J. W. ' Etchison, Mrs. Susan' Eaton,';Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr and Miss' Annie Laurie Etchison spent Tuesday of last ■week in Wiriston-Salm. Mrs. Kerr has' been visiting relatives hore foi* the prist three weeks- and will be here until after the Davie Ж MORRISETÍ IO, About 50 friends and relatives , gathered at the home of Miss Ella^ Call, Friday night for a singing j and gave .Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope a shower in honor of their mar­ riage Avhich took place about a month ago. They received many beautiful and useful presentsi We wish them a happy and success­ ful life. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer and family, of neai- Fork we're the Sunday afternoon guests of th« formers brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and family, r Mi%. Ida Wilson, of Salisbury is spending some time with hor son, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Misa Eva McCullough, of Tur- ventine spent the past Sunday with Miss Sarah Carter. Mrs. Mollié Creason, of Thómaec . villé is spending somo time with ¡her daughter, Mrs. J. 0. McCul- 'ipugh. Mr; and Mrs. Wi H. Bivins and sons, Hubert and Bradie spent the past Sunday afternoon -w'ith -the formers' brother, Mr. nnd Mra^ Fred Bivins, of Cooleemee. Misses Hazel Jiqwnrd nnd Vel­ ma Wagoner, of Tiirrentine wero the Sunday guests of Miss Ruby . “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FACTS: Spilt milk doesn’t intereat us. We have spilt lots of it. A man can look upon a, barrel of spilt milk and atiarve to death. .Why ll’^'e in the past? 'I'hink of tomorrow —tho future! Look for a cow with n freah supply. ' THE MOiR/IUSEir'i' WAY— You' can’t miss the "Bull’s eye" at Morrisett’a; take a ifhotl ; ■' .1 $l.i)8, .$2.48, $2.!)S’ .......8c. .................... $1.59 ....................... if 1.59; ............................................'$1 .7 9 : ...V..:..;......98c ...... ¡51.29 Blankets I Blnnketa I ........ 6!)c, 98c, $1.19, Druhjd, 1/. L. Domestic, Yard ......................... . ? SILK AND WOODEN MATERIALS FOR FALL Beautiful Travel Crepe ......... Fine:,panton Crepes p . .......................v /Lovely: Canton' Ci'ope.........................'................' -•'Special Fiat- Crepe ......................... Old Reli'iible Flat Crepe .......i;'.'...'.......... 54-inch All-Wool Tweeds .................... 54-inch All-Wool Flannel i........................... EuHemble 'I'weods ........................................ IJeautiful Rayon Prints ............................. Benutil'ul Rayon Prints .................. Cloth of Gold Mufjlin .......... Standard 3C-lnch Outing ..... 30-inch Kimona Flannel Kiddy Kimona Flannel ...... Whitco and Bokarii Prints . ..^............... J-ovely Curbain Nets ........................ Beautiful Draperies ................i.......'...........i.... Fine Vat-dyed 'Prints .................... 2000 yards fine Pfercales ............................... 100 styles Punjab Percales !......................... RBADY-'iO-WEAR DEPARTMENT , If You Think Anything of $10.00 Look Good Before You Purchase DRESSES All new fall styles, colors and m aterials $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.98, $8.98 to $18,76 COATS " Beautiful new models at reasonable prices $6.98, $8.98, $10.98, $14,98, $18,75 to $39.75 Lucette Kiddy Dresses ............................................. 98c to $1.98 Kiddy. Goats Priced at ............................... $2.98 to $12.75 Paul Revere Suits at ................................................ 98c to $1.98 NEW MILLINERY! 1000 .BEAUTIFUL WINl’ER HA'fS Every new style—:Beautiful combinations and colors. You can’t miss the Bull’s-eye 88c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 All Real Values HOSIERY VALUES!... "BULL’S-EYE” SPECIALS Children’s Anklets ......................................................................... 15c Children!,! % Sock.s ............................................................'........... 15c Sport Stockings ........................................................................;........ 15c Allen A Hosier,V.............................................................................. $1.35 All.en A Hosiery .........................................•................................ ¡liL49 Dui'able Durlrnm Philadelphia Special Lovely Neckwear ....... Swell Kid Gloves ...... Lovely Fabi’io Gloves (Tested Brand) ... 98c, $1.49 ...... 59c, 79c ...... 49c—98c .............. .Î1.98 49c, 75c, 98c ir.' DEAR FOLKS'—Please notice луе NAME 'ШЕ MATERIALS priced here; THERE IS ALL IN A NAME; when you want a bulldog and you get a f'ice you' are. disappointed—just liuT~'TiTnX’S~ EYiS VALUES” ; a blind woman can’t miss the Bull’s-eye at Morrisott's. THE MORRISE'l'T CO, “Live Wire Store”, Wilson. Mr. iind Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and little daughter spent the past Sunday with the latters parents, and Mrs. W. \V. Spi'y, of Cooleeitiee. Severnl from here attended the Cope reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and children, of Cooleemee spent the past Sunday afternoon with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.' Everhardt. Several from here are attend­ ing the pnotrncted meeting! at >nter whicli is in progress now. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel and family, of Mocksville spent the post Sunday afternoon with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. -Daniel. Thelma Kimmer spent the past Sunday with Ruby Gales, of near G rpnsy C ornp’-. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Creason and family were the Sunday after­ noon guests of the formers sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCullough. NOTICE OF SALE col and tract of land described below. Tovms of sale are ca.qh upon delivery of deed. • Bounded on the .nnst:,by W. N. Smith, West McKnight and Rom- ulous Foster; on the North by Romulous Foster, Westy Mc- , Knight and Earnest Howard; on tho West by W. N. Smith and on the.South by Public Highway and H. F. Sparks, containing 25 and 3/100 acres more or less. ’I'his the 30th duy of August,' 1930. 9 11 4t. B. C. BROCK, I ROBERT S. McNEILL. Commissioners > CARD OF THANKS КС We wish to express our thanks and api)feciation to our kind fri­ ends arid neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown Ufr during the sickness and death’ of our ' dear father and husband. Mrs. J. A. Sofley and children BAKINC POWDER /f*s double acting Use K C for Tine texture «nd large volume in yout bakings. Subscribe to the Enterprise MIlUONS OF POUNDS. U.SE&. , BY OUR COV.lRNMÉHT .î Under and by virtue of the pow­ er contained in a certain mort- gnge deed, executed on the 15th day of April 1915 by T. A. Fry and R. C. Fry to W. N. Smith [which S'aid mortgage deed is re­ gistered in the Register of Deeds Office, Davie Ck)unty, and by vir­ tue of a judgment,of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County,' in a .certain case there in where W. N. SAith was plaintiff, J. W. McKnight administrator of T. A. Fry, deceased, defendant ap­ pointing B- C. Brock and R. S. McNeill commissioners. > We the undcvfeigned comml.'f- sioners being duly licensed there, to by the said order will offer ioi' sale at public auction.to the high­ est bidder nt the courthouso door of -Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on the Gth day of O ctober, 1930, at 12 o’clock, noon tho par- Ш ЯШ K U R F E E S H id e K o te When mixed ready for the brush will make two gallons of Paint at a cost of $2.08 per gal. and will give you a first class job. Let us show you how cheap you can paint your house. K u rfe e s & Ward BETTER SERVICE 31 ST ANNUAL m m FonsYTi m m i WHWST©№iSALEM, N. C. ^ . OCTOBER 7, 8, 9, 10, 11—1930 I >«THEBieGESTANOBESTEVBH>> = Iïîa ,y <Sc N i g b i t ---------e » —- *^E ntertitinins::r. ^------ R ïW O C R A t S 'O F " '™ . Í,. instructive— ■ 1 EducaèSonaV *■ _í , . . " Ä Thursday, September 26, 1030 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 8 SMITH GROVE NEWS j children spent the week-eiid with relatives in the Point. I'he revival-meeting closed.Sat-; m ,. roo,. tr , ” , unlay night ^_and we hope that week-end wfth Mr.^T v" Mock° miifl, and lusting .good may rcsuli; Little Mirinm returne I Lnf,. «f r,om these serv cesr. Rev. Beil ter spo^;di;t^'o S S pi'C'iched intereaimg sermons «nd trrandn-irenK ■ tlie Billy Sunday teams camo out iv “ , (wico, also a team from Mocks- ville. We enjoy having theso good with Miss Dorothy men worship with «s. Come again' “ m f '!, w n -wc welcome you. .. Williamsiir Cl •4.V 1 1 ir children sncDt Suiidiiv withMr.r. D. W. Smith and daughter, Mr. Charlie Myers. Mi.M.s Lizara will be hostess to the, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Singleton j.ad^.q Aid Society, Thursday p. ,i,„j viaited Mrs. .Te.siio rii., October the 2nd. All members Sunday ,vlio c:an, be present, as there is Mr. Matthew McDohald. of much to be planned a t thiff m eet-,,Dili.,,.,m ¡, ,,¡,¡4,.,,^I 'J.T— n \\r T ..„i„insi. Mrs. W. L. Hanes, of Mocks- Mrs. P. W. L'lgle. Little Miss Rebeccaivirs. vv. u. iviwuivB-| 1V113S Koiiecca Spry is nlle spent .several dii,Vs here aat ^^¡(.1^ Erysiplis, sorry to week and attended the meeting. 1 note Mrs. Ray Howard an)l little dau ( Mr. Burrell SiuKleton had the phter, Sarah Louise, ot C lem m ons' misfortune to loose a fine young were guestit of her parents la few mule. It having wondered off try-fho riMa4- Ufonlf I Vridaj'iT the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliie Austin, of Statesville were recent 'guests of tlieir relatives here. Mr. Ellis Spry, of Greensboro spent last week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. McClamroch ipent Sunday with the laters mo­ ther, Mrs. Sallie Smith. ing to find its former home.—^--------Ф ----------- CENTER NEWS Mrs. Frances Foster and Mrs.' Martha Miller, of Cooleemee are visiting Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle this week and attending the meet­ ing at Center. er» iviiu. WUllIC QilllWI. J Mr. and Mrs. Ras Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster land two sons, of Winstoh-Salem visit-• “ - . ... , , ' 11 i_ ... r,-----J------iV ir« U IIU lYXlO* t lu c X’ V O tC l > illiu bW U w j, IT ...w .. son, Mack Kpen-y Sunday with her ed home folks last Sunday after­ mother, Mrs. Louise McClamroch.' noon. Mrs. Phelps before her niar- Mr. and lyirs. L. Mock and two liage was 'Miss Geneva 1 Garrett, children, of Clemmona were re-' Quite a number of young boys cent guests of ,their cousin, Mrs. and girls enjoyed a birthday par-- — — . 1 . ■ . .1 „r TIT,. „„,1 don’t forget the date next Satur­ day night, September 27th, at.tho McCullough Pai‘k' ojj Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry hnd as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. '.n I .'i«le and fnmily, of Mocks- , ville, M'r. D, C. Spry, of Liberty and Mr. ancf Mrs. li. C. Lagle and two sons of this plaoe. Miss Eva McCullough spent the past Sunday with Miss,Sarah Car­ ter, of Liberty. ' Miss-Ruby Wilson had as her i Sunday guests, Mioses Hazel Ho- v'nrd. Volma Wagoner and Luna Kimmer. ' | Mrs. Roy Daniels is on the sick list nt this writing, porry to note. Mr.' E. T. McCullough, of Wins­ ton-Salem was a visitor in our community a while the pnsfc Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough and daughier, of Mocksville spcnl.' the past Sunday afternoon w ith! Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Mack Foster and ehildren, of Salisbury was^ tho guests of Mrs. Beulah, McCul­ lough and family a while the past Sunday. ' Several from here attended the ; Cope reunion which was held near , Fork, the past.Sunday and re- 1 ported a nice time. CARD OF THANKS .with Mr. Hilton’s mother, Mrs.- M7;. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones.and Sunday. J. H. Hilton who has been Hv- children wei-e the guestB of Mrs. Mr. iind Mrs. Earl Myers, ine-alone for sometime. Jones’ sister, Mrs. G. Z. Myers' Greenwood spent Sunday here. ! ■ ' ■ ! j m j i еж ^ 1 = 5 й i i i s ' ^ s ü iñ s l © s i t e s a J. H. Foster. Mrs. Steve Coleman and dau ty given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Anderson last Satur-W7CCVC »1 1 (1 IK IU " I iTi I Ot 0 « N«* 4 ---------- Khter, Miss, Florence, of Greens-'day afternoon for their daught-i boro visited relatives and friends! er, Earl. After playing games and here a-few days ago. j laughing and talking the children Mrs. Miller who is spending were invited into the dining room some time with her daughter, I where they wero given a treht in Mrs. J. H. Foster is attending the the way of something good to eat. meeting at Center this week and, 'Phe honoree received many daln- visiting friends in ' that neigh- ty and useful presents.i L\.i^ « We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the, ill­ ness nnd death of our husband and father. Al»o many thanks for the nice flowers. Mrs. J. W. Mflrtin and children MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS VISlLing lijw iiv»» i l l viicvv iiciK ii- 1.^ i,iiv4 MW«*... ------------------ borhood. The people of this community Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Humphries were saddened when word waff re-1 of 'VVinston-Salem were Sunday | ceived last Saturday that Mr. Kel- ev'ening guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. ■ ly Walker had been killed. He was C, Smith. ¡killed on the railroad yards at Miss Evelyn Bowden returned 1 Winston-Salem whej-e he hnd held home Sunday afternoon from a , a position for several years. His vi.sifto her aunt, Mip.s Butner, I father, Mr. Crawford'Walker was 1 who recently returned from the born and roared hore and Kelly hospital where she underwent an I wn.s n frcauent visitor here at operation for appendicitis, I mong relntivoif nnd friends. His S(,'vernl relatives nnd friends 1 vemnins were'brought here and jruthered at the home of M r.'J. buried Sunday afternoon. Tho Ii, Reeding Sundny honorimt.,his 1 flornl tributes were benutiful. Ho mother’s, Mrs. Sarah Holder’s wns nearly 27 years old. H e, eighty-second birthday nnniver-' ionves a widow and ''ii children, ftar.v. Among those present from' hia parents, ono brother, two sis-^.... - ------ ---.1 I /, Rev. W, M. Rathburn filled hia regular appointment here Sunday afternoon at 2:80 o’clock. '- Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and children, of Winston-Salem epent Sund'ay with Mrs. Mock’s parents, Mr.' and 'Mrs. W. C. Howard. They were accompanied home by Miss Chloe Jones, Mrs. L, V. Myers and little son were the guests of Mrá. W. J. Jones Sundny nftornoon. ! Miss Laura Cornatzer, of Balti- j more visited her sister, Mrs. M. ^ R. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton, of | Winston-Salem have moved thoir fiamily here to make thoir homo ^ If you regularly make long, hard trips over bad ronils—Ii you’ve had conaidcrnblo trou­ ble \vltli punctures, blowouts or getting mired— Como in and sec the latcBt; Goodyears for supcr-scrvice and supcr-protectionl The Ji o w , Heavy Duty All- Weather— and tho famous Double Eagle-r:;are the two g:',A<2St endurance tires ever built. Also we hare n now 6-ply Heavy Duty Goodyear Pnthflnder. Low Summer pticc6—NOW IS THB TWIB TO GET XOURSt fhthÛmlm Fresh Stock-^An Firsts^Lifetim e Giutran^ed 4.40 X 21 Standard ........ $6-CR 4.50 X 21 ” ............. $6.46 6.25 X 21 ” ............. $9.90 80 X 3 Pnthfintler 80 X 8У2 OVersizo 30 X 3.% Regular $4.75 . ?5.0G $4.95 Tubes Also Low Priced. SANFORD MOTOR CO. peop Ji f es a distnnce were Mr. and Mrs. rharlie Kicrer, Mr. and Mrs. 0, F. Doty, of Davidson County, Mrs. William Doty, 'Mr. and Mrs. Alex thomton nnd Miss Viola Thorn­ ton, of Winston-Snlem. About thirty-ilve partook of the, sump- ton<r dinner -\vhich was spread on a table in the yard. All wished her happy returns, of the day, ' FORK NEWS Rev. E. W. Turner filled hia regular appointment nt the Bnp-, ti.st Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Pack and children, nf Winston-Salem visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Burton, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Notn Williams, of WinS- ton-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. - Mr.'and Mrs. C. L. Smith and children, also Mrs. Jenkins nnd children and Miss Gladys' Allen, al] of Pulton visited_.^at Mr. A. W. Allen’s Sunday afternoon, Messrs John and Henry Taylor, of Mocksville visited Mr. ■ Roy Sain Sundny. Mr. nnd ■ Mrs. J. G. Allen and child'ren, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Allen and son, spent Sundny with Mr. and’Mrs. T. W. Safley at Redland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Zeb Burton, also Miss Lucille Bailey spent the week-end -with relatives in Lex­ ington. Mrs. J. S. Shutt, of Adva'hce «»(1 Mrs',; Ida Thomason, of Sal- i.sbury spent one day last week with Miss Esther Allen and other friends here.' Miss Vivian Bland, of Lexing­ ton has returried home after spending tho week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster and baby, of near Redland visited re­ latives here Sunday. Mr. Thomas Minor of the.Twin City spent Sunday '\vith his pai'- cnts, Mr. and Mrsr. G. W. Minor. Misses Thelma and Ruth Foster spent n while Sunday afternoon with Miss Lucille Bailey. Miss .iva Aaron will leave this ";eek for Wadeialboro whei’e she has accepted a position. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mr7’¥ M T ® irD 7jrW dK "'ajia' i^'imily spent Sunday nfternoon with relatives jn Salisbury, Mrs. J. B. Becit nnd daughter, l^iithleen spent a few days last Wfiek with her sister, Mrs. Mattie ‘'liller, of n^ar Albemarle. Mr. and .Main Jp.ss Myera and tors. Mr. Ollie Anderson loft laflt Monday for Atlanta, Georgia, wliere he will enter Oglethorpe College. Mr. nnd Мг?. Odus Tutterow, of High Point spent tho week-end -with their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L..M. Tutterow. For the information of readers of this pnper who live far away will say tho long drouth wns bro­ ken by n lino rnin last week. Last Sundny was almost a home coming day at Center ns Avell ns tho boginning of the protmcted meeting. So many people who used to live here, ar near hore, wei'o present. , Cotton ia opening fast in this community from present indica­ tions, we think tho crop will be short this year, owing to ihe dry summer. TURRENTINE NEWS Here 'Comes "Aunt Molly” a two act play which will bo given at the McCullough park, on Route 4 next Saturday, night, September 27. Beginning at 7 :45 o’clock. Ват. becuo, hot dogs', ice cream and many other things will be sold. Proceeds goes, for a good cause. If you miss this wonderful play you will always regret it. And everybody is invited to come and * * » # ; : w » * * » » * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * A ttorney at Law * » MOCIiSVILLB, N. 0. * * Practice in Gi.vil and Cviml- * * nal Courte. Title Examinn- * tins given prompt attention • « * G, G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * Mocksvillo, N. C. ? * Dealers in * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * ' Automobiles #***#*» * JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law - Ofllce in Southern Bank & Trust I Company building s Office phone...................................136 Residence Phone..........................146 Mocksville, N. 0. W -w _ * Sanford Buijdlng • * Mocksville,"'N. C. *■ ОШсе phono 162. * Residence phono 109. * Office hours; 8 to 0:30 a, m, * " " 1 tc. 2.'30 p, m. ИШГ flo w many emfiy in p u r home , . ?; Pay on • Three Months’ Light Bills 40 C cnts D ecem ber 1st and January 1st 2 8 C ents February 1st ¡One of us \ViÚlcallon . He may be ypur^ meter mon, the S(“trouble-ahomcr" who fixes fuses for /ou, or aomeone From our оШсс. ' Now ynu can fill all .yniir empty lamp ■'JOck'- , ets—-willioui stepping uul of yuiir home to buy lamps. Now you can make sure, of ge,^. ■ tinji the best lamps—-the new In.side frp.sted,; MAZDA lamps. ,Of just'the sizes you need. ;■ In a special carton. 7 Keep A Reserve Save yourselt annoyance, inconvenience, \ bother and exasperation by putting ,aside one or more cartons of 6 o-watt lamps while this special campaign is on. For lamps and other outlets where larjefer sizes are needed add a' carton of .75 or iQQ-watt lamps to your stock. , Southern « Ш : 'm w J ' ïi. . ■'•«i r i- I ' ■Ht' Ï * • bi' ■» •'tl ; ■ У fji ■■■ ■;) " ; '■Í ■ '■ ¡1 ’■ 'i-i ■ 'fheMocksviiie Enterprise Published Every Thursdiiy nt Mockaville, North Carolina Л. С. Huneycutt ....... J. F. Lene li............ .........Eililor imil Publisher ............... Manuiìing Editor ^НопьслгомплМ Я)С>М1 Subscription Rntes; $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at thcf post oHice.at Mockaville, N. G., as second-class matter under the net of March B, 1879. . Mocksville, N. C.i Thursday, Sept. 25, 1930 DEMOCRATIC TICKET, 1930 For U. S. SENATOR; J. W. BAILEY For Congress': W. C., HAMMER For Representative: j. P. LEGRAND For Clei^'k of- Superior Court: C. A. ORRELL . For Sheriff: FLOYD MCSWAIN For Register of iDoeds: B. C. CLEMENT For.TreaSure'r: Z. N. ANDERSON \ For Cotoner: DR. A. B. BYERLY For Surveyor: B. 0. SMITHDEAL . For County Comtnissioner: HARMON MCMAHAN T. P. DWIGCHNS . M. H. HOYLE ♦ “Except the Lord build the house they ■’* Uabor in vain that built it: except the -Lord Iceep the city, the watchman wake- *^>th but in vain.” Psalms 127-1. » * * » * * * * * WE LIMIT OURSELVES ' . When one comes to think carefully about it, 'it is usually found v/e limit our own pro­ gress, or success. In other words, we'usually Rucceéd flrsrt in our own minds, or we first ■fail in our own niinds. You are never beaten until you admit it, is well known lore many times, repented by writers and speakers., It ■was nt Lodi that Napoleon said he first roallz- od that he had powers which might put him ' aüènd of hia fellows, which means that the ■ great Fronchmnn found himself at Lodi. "Mon limit thèir progress in two ways,” «ays ,n writer , in the Type Metal Magazine. 'TJrst. v to man who can’t si;and ; tlisnppointmerit .without acknowledging his inferiority, perhaps' unconsclousljj. When things go wrong he ' cracks, and looks for a way out. : ■ , - Second, there ia the man who, if fortune- r-miles upon him, gets a sweuea nead and floats nround in space like n balloon. 'Omb can't ^stand failure; the ,'othor can’t stand success. ' Both of these limiting qualities will usually be found in the same individual, because the ' man who Inflates easily generally deflates with equal promptness. . Th(! firat-ola?8 man knows himself. This knowledge igives him the courage to hold up his head, even iinder adversity; and when success opens before him' he keeps his head, challenged by thc -conviction that ihe has not yet done hi» best work. The men who dominate us, nnd by whom ■we like to be dominated, possess this reserve of power. Whatever burden may be on their shoulders they seem to carry it easily. Our pleasure, in working with them is compnrnble to the Jsatisiaction we, get. from, driving a ■motor that w ill, take us over anything and through anything, easily and pleasantly,” -------------------------------------O------------------------------------r , , PITY HE WASN’T THK MOHK-SVn.bl-; liJN'l'ßiU'RrSE. filOCKSVILLE. N. П.Thursday, Saptembor 25, OUU HALF DOZEN RULERS Recently James W. Gerard, forniar Ambas- .sador 'to Germany, named G4 men who he .said are thc real ruler« of America, Included in the list were few, if any, oUlce holders, but there were six newspaper publishei's included in the list, those being Adolph Ochs, publisher : of the New Ybrk Times, William Randolph Hearat, Publisher of the Hearst chain of papers, Robert R. McCormick and Joseph M. Patterson, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Publisher of the Saturday Evening Post, Tho Ladies Home Journal and other publications and lioy W. Howard, pub- lislier of tho Scripps-Howard papers. Few will dispute that ths six above named are figuring mightily in the control and man­ agement of America, but had ^ou stopped to ask, if 64 men are ruling America, M^HY AND HOW? If America can be ruled by only 64 men, then''there is something radicUilly wrong with America, and yet there aro less than half a dozen republican ringsters ruling Davie County, despite the thousands of sov­ ereign voters who clnim cach to be doing tKeir bit. But HOW AND WHY? Because they hnve succeeded in. fooling n majority of the republican voters into perpetuating them and their crowd in ofilce. But will they continue to rule after the coming election, taxing the ■ folks for salaries for their fellow, rulers and office holders, while one can hardly .save enough ready cash each year to keep the col­ lectors from selling him out? We do not think so. We ,bell<ive the time for the dethronement of these local rulers is about at, hand. This dethroning is hot to be done entirely by the democratic voters, either. The ropublicnns nre ¿oing to help dethrone thoir own crowd. They are no longer fooled. They know wo arc , paying too dearly fbr allowing this half dozen repiiblic-nn ringsters rule us, ,«nd m THIS IS GOING TO BE A DEMOCRATIC YEAR IN DAVIE COUNTY. ----------------^--------0-----------^---;--------r THOSE WHO HAVE STOdD THE STORM That the aggressive advertisers have beenj the ones .,who have weathered the depression which prevailed now for the pjist yenr, is the recent suggestion of Wm. H. Rnnkin head of one of the largest advertising ngencies of the United States. If there is any bne'vvho might speak from first hand information along that line surely it ought to bo the head of a largo -iidvertising- organization. But, to bring it right ¡home. Think over the namels of the men and organizations who wore consistent' advertisers 'a year ago, and who ihave boon regular in thoir advertising during the de­ pression and the figure how many of them have gone down during the depression. We doubt; whether or nbt you could think of a single oi\o. Yot thero have bee(n so many business: failures during the past year that sometimes , one becomes almost alarmed for our entire business system. Then, if all or ' nearly all, of thoso who havo failed have boon' non advertisers, nnd if there hnve been few, i or none, of the regular advertisers who hnve fniled, in other words, if Mr. Rnnkin is right ' when ho says that, "the aggressive advertisers' have been able to weather tho depression,” ^ then ought one'not.be sold on the idea of regu^j lar, consistent advertising? j , A PLEDGE OF ECONOMY This from Eugene Ashcraft’s Catch; All ■ Column in the Monroe Enquirer: “While Governor of North' Carolina, the , ■late Thomas W. Bickett expressed hifi - faitji' in the live-at-home farm program in the fol­ lowing ringing words:' : "If I wero the Czar of -North Carolina in- 'stead of tho Gbvernor, 1<луоиЫ issue an edit '•'declaring that from and after five years from ■date any man who imported into North Caro- -lina . any corn or meal, wheat or flour, beef or bacon, should be forthwith hanged and ■without 'benefit of clergy. Of course, in the ^ beginning I should be denounced as an infam- ■ous tyrant, but after the law had been in effect for ten years the ri-2hest .state in the union woukl build !i monument to me as the financial : redeemer of my people,” Had 'it been possible for Governor Bickett 'to bring about the changes that his splendid mind iaiiid keon vision caused him to advocate, 'iitiis'ünfe to say that North Carolina would not "today be importing food and feed with an annual value of $180,000,000.” . < : The above expres.ses our sentiments com­ pletely, and луо trust that every farmer in Davie County will think carefully alonj? these ■ 'lines. Cotton and tobacco are all right, but,- .■ the first thing that every farmer in this cdu'h- ’ ~~~iy lIj fttlT v c fo »' in tO ""p rO u U 'C G ~ cn G u gh bread and meat for ihome consumption, along 4vdth t>n abundance of dairy produc|ii),.'’'n'nd when that ia.the casé wo shall soon s§e'ne,w im\l better conditions among oiir farming popu­ lation, and tliat in return will moan bettor local bu-sinosH ‘ and a weathior and moro .pro-' aperous county, generally. . Havo you been voting the republican ticket in years gone by? If so, and you arc honest, you did so because you thought you wero doing the thing that would moan the greatest good to the greatest number of people. But you must admit that locally, at least, the republi­ can ofTicials are provinig rather expensive to the tax payers. Do you mean to stand by them this fall and allow them to continue to tax Davie Couny for paying needless salaries? The democratic candidates have come out nnd printed their platform, pledging tho dis­ continuance ,of the ofilce of public welfare, the office of county treasurer and to combine the work of public accountant with the work of the register of deeds, or other oificer, with­ out extra salary. That alone would save the tax payers a good amount of money. NOw is the time’"to take the democrats nt their word. Vote, them thia fall and then if they don’t do what they have pledged themselves they would 'do if elected, you can throw it at them two years hence ■when they ask for a return to oflice. Certainly there would be no mistake in trying them two years. Conditions could hardly be made worse. ^ TOO EXPENSIVE Spooking of advertising let us admonish iocal merchants to now begin aggressively to advertise for fall and w inter' trade. The autumn season is here. From now until January is the money season in this .'foction. If business can’t bo had now how may one expect it later. Surely if our local merchants' ■will open up good and .strong on thoir fall advertising, they will see buftinoss more satis- ■ factory this season than might bo expected. There is some' business yet, but the fellow who scratches hardest for it is going to get most of it, and the fellow who ia afraid to adver­ tise will find that failure to advertise is en­ tirely too expensive to be indulged in. Come on, fellows, lets go. NO EXCUSE JAKE IS BROADCASTING CAROLINA CHAT By Guy Swaringen Thp Republican mouthpiece in Davie County says that Mr. C. W. Hall is bettor ifeqquipped to look after the office of sheriff than hi.s opponent is, because ths latter, aftor finishing in the County Bchools, entered Wake . Forest Oollege, I wonder, what I sort-of course Mr. Hall took to- fit himself for the office of she­ riff, To my mind we don’t need a scholar in the sheriff’s oflice; we want a level-headed, practical, hard-^vorking, intelligent honest and capable gentleman. When it comes to these virtues, Floyd McSwain has it all over his op­ ponent. Floyd may not be an ora­ tor, he mny never hayo heard of the Einstein theory; calculus and conic sections may be beyond his knowledge, hut he is a big, two- fisted, red-blooded, strong-mind­ ed, conscientious and practical American, ahd. as siTch, will make the best sheriff Davie County has ever had, ■ • . We don’t know who the writer of that article coming h'om Cpo- leemee claiming 600 majority for the Republican ticket was, b u t, we want to inform him that ho j 'is. a very poor judge of public opinion. , , Cooper for Slnte Doctor Gastonia.-^'rhe Gastonia Medi­ cal society, in a called meeting last weok, passed a resolution endorsing Dr. G. M. Cooper of Raleigh to succeed the late Dr. Charles 0. H. IjaUffhingh0Ui.re as secretary to' the North Carolina board of health. Killed By Robbers Konly.—Robert Talley, 46-yeiar- old tenant farmer,’was evidently killed Friday night for thirty pieces of silver. He had sold some tobacco for thirty dollars. He was found on a street of Kenly, lit the end of a bloody trail indicatiivg tV.at he had boon killed six miles inway, then tied liehind an automo­ bile and dragged there. Rum Rout^up nt New Bern New Bern.:—In a summer round up of alleged violators of the pro­ hibition law at New Pern la'st week, 23 were' arrested, and of this number 22 were bound over to federal court. I'hose who failed to furnish bond were transferred to jail in G^oldsboro, mSj the New Bern jail was full. And the hall was not overflow­ ing either. It would have easily accomodated a good number more if they had only been thero. We have boon told that chair­ man ships are going at five hun­ dred dollars in Davie at this time. That’s some pricc to pay tho leader of a defeated bunch of po­ liticians. I, ----------------,— ' And, perhaps, this is one big reason Nvhy the ofllco of welfare, county accountant and county' treatruror has never been abolish­ ed, and never will he if .the re­ publicans remain in power in Davio Courity, t Says Crop Would Not Pay Taxes Durham,—The whole-. tobacco and cotton crop of North Caro­ lina, selling at .present prices, would not pay the tax hills of the stnte for the present year, said, A, D, McLean of Washing­ ton, N, C., In addresdng a group bf Durham taxpayers interested in the formation of tho Durham County Tax Relief association to work with the state lassociation of tho same name for the reduction of- taxes'. The organization was formed and L. G. Cole was elected- president. bile.'Otto later-abandoned the ca,. and obligingly left the picture l).v . which ho was identified. Otto is 'liilsb saicf to have aided his bro- 1 thor’.s widow in, kidnapping hm. ! six-year-old daughter from a Iii(r], Point School. We can’t grow dull ' as long, ns Otto is at large. New Warehouse Com pa^ at Roclt Hill Rock Hill, S. C.—Ijato last week the Peoples Warehouse company was formed by interest connected I with the Peoples National bank and the Peoples Trust Compian.v, The company will operate unclor j federal supervision and has boGii I designated as one of the six coti- contration warehouses in South Carolina by the Co-operative Mar- keting association. - .. Thornley Trial Began Monday Moncks Corner, S.' C.—A spe­ cial session of the cou-rt of gen. eral sessions convened Monday in a heavily guarded court room to consider charges against W. I., Thornley, Grenn D. McKnight and three other men, growing out of the killing of State Senator E, J. Dennis liast July. Carolina Thertre 'Formerly Crescent Statesville, N. C. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday September 29-30, Oct. 1st. Two Hurt by Train Striking Auto Goldsboro,—Siatu|i‘day after­ noon, Mra. Clifford Howell and her brother, Eugene Garris, 17, had a narrow escape when their coupe was struck by a Norfolk Southoin passenger tr^iin and car­ ried 50 foot down the track. Both were badly injured. . ' Folks, I bought me a.'pair of those "Hoover Britches’' today. You ought to see them. They have a double seat and no pockets. How Could Wc Do Without Otto? Winston-Salem.—F. F. Reid of Roanoke, Va., identified a picture of Otto Wood Inst Saturd'ay ns tho mnn who hnd hold up himself nnd his wife, robbing them of money, n wrist wntch and thei-r automo- SURE ^ ^ WINNER Ч in the ®§ 5 Ш the ' ^ ENTER.TAÏNMENT, 1 0 S W E E P S T A K E Si AL i/jOLSOPy AaGEOY We havo recently equipod witli DoForest Phonofi'lm, “Tho Beat Sound In Town” together with лvide screen. ' In speaking of county officers the.Davie Record says: “A bunch of incompetents might tako tho job at ton or twelve dollars per month, but the county would soon be out of business.” Well, broth­ er, old Davie wil soon be out of business if she doesn’t soon make a change, and the offlce holders are getting much more than ten or twelve dollars per^ month. SI Wo are now looking out our front door, right in the court­ house, and we sec three of tho courthouse “ring” sitting in tho shade of the courthouse enjoying themselves while the farmer-tax- payer is chasing a pair of miles over the county trying to make enough money to pay the taxes to support these high priced-un- necessary-'office-fliolders. Let’s abolish about three of them and cut' down the expenses of the county -government about ten thousand dollars per year. PREPARE NOW FOR HEAT COMFORT Why delay .when you know full well that cold weather on the way. Bettor make a survey of your requirements right now—then come to us and Inspect the offerings. See this High Class Cir­ culator, Beautiful Enam­ eled two toned ' walnut, lai-Sge heating capi^city, will heat five rooms. The price is $80.00. 2000 lbs. best grade Coal FREE. (Ask to Soe No. GOO) Ч And that reminds us once again to say that fall is 'here and soon the frost will kill the hay crop. 'Therefore, while the sunshines let every farmer see to it that he hus harve.sted ‘ono'ugii -fctu' for iii-s-”cattle «ud-"‘h‘uroes-‘'tluS'“.. winter. There is no more excuse for a Diivle / iCouWly 'famerfbuyinti- hny for home use thiui ' there Is for: Satan to leiive hpme for a chunk bf fire. T'here if? an aburidarice of grass that 'can bo saved for winter feed, if our farmers will ■: all go. about seeing'it done 'before the frosts ; come. 1 . The Davie Record says: “The voters and tax-payers of Davio County haven’t reached the point where they have to import a bunch of foreigners to come into the county nnd toll them who should be elected to fill the county offices and how their county should be run,”. Pago Mrs, Qyeen Bess Kennen, who is a native of the State of Indiana. Mr, C, F. Stroud, who is NOT a native of Davie County, Mr. W. E. Boyles, the republican county chairman, a native of Stokes Cflunty, but spends his time in Forsyth County, Mr. C. W. Hall, a native of Yadkin Coun­ ty, Mr. R. P. Martin, the republi­ can nominee for county commis­ sioner, another native of Yadkin County and Mr. Armond T. Dan­ iel who has spent the greater por­ tion of the .'last five years in the State of:South Carolinn, hnd nsk each one of them to whom the Record refers.. The editor of this newspaper is a native born Davie 'Coun't'y'Democntt7liil917'iiB^Lilt!d to .pTOverhis Ipyiilty .to'his cojunty, Statd iind- isFatfon 'ljy; enlisting as a'buck private in the U. S. Army. There is nothing FOREIGN aibout him. i;il leave it to the Record to say whero its editor was' when MEN were needed in 1917. A size smaller, of same description, will heat com fortnbly throe to four rooms. I'he price, is $70.00 2000 lbs, Coal FREE. (Ask To See No. 200) ! The saino Circulator in a size smaller than 200. Same ‘ description will heat three -rooms. The price is . $50.00 net. No Coal with this No. (Ask To See No. 180) See our nd next week on Cook Stoves nnd Ranges. Something Special nnd Startling. Wood and Coal Stoves for every one innd to fit all purses from $2.00 upi -We invite one and all to visit our Stovo ' Department. All Stoves installed without cost to you. /p > «'THE Sl^ORE OE TODAY’S BES’I'’>______/ J l ■ ■ ' /' PMocksville Hardware Cdl I PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE ij S’C l'lS a* ' Thursday, Septomber 25, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPftlSE. МОСКЯг'ТТ.Т.ТС: N, C. Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Chp-rch News SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Clem­ ent, of Salisbury, were visitors here-Sunday afternoon. Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 Mrs. Kiiox Johnstone spont last week with Mrs. Jack Miller at :her cottage at Roaring Gap. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Grant atten­ ded the Davldsbn-Elon College giime at Davidson on Saturday. —0- Miss Delia Grant left Monday afternoon for Farmvilie Colloge, Va., where she will he n student. Miss Lelin iMartin returned home last week from ,n visit to Erwin, Tenn., ¡and Briifltol and Chilhowie, Vn. iiio infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnhardt, of the Bailey’s Chapel section died Tuesday night and was buried nt Bailey’s Chapel Wednesday afternoon at ■ four o’clock. CO’fTON GROWERS ARE 'TAKING ADVANTAGE-OF ASSOCIATION OFFER Page » Mrs. Perry Ashe and little daughter, Bonnie Jirown, have re­ turned to their home in Mayodan, after spending last- week with Mrs. Ashe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. To Build at University of S. C. Columbia, S. C.—Worlc, will soon start on a now education building nt the University of* South Carolina, authorized by tho wst gendml assembly,, and to cost $300,000. Mrs. G. E. Horn is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Ross Mills and Mrs. Charles Mills, in States­ ville, this week. ----------0—^------ Mrs. John.-LoGrarid and little daughter, Clarlbol, left this ■week to visit relatives in Allendale, S. C., and Augusta, Ga. V ■ — - ----------- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lambeth, of Moncure, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel, the latter their daughter. Mrs. L. E. Feezor and daught cr, Sidney, spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with the former’s • mother, Mrs. J. D. King^ ---------o---------- Messrs J. L. Clement and J. D. Hodges attended the State re­ union of Confederate Veterans in Winston-Salom this week. Miss Bonte Loftin, of the Con­ cord schools, will spend the com­ ing week-end with her parents, Rov. and Mrs. A. G. Loftin. Mrs. Clegg Clement, who return ■od from Ijong’s Sanatorium last Av.oek, continupp tp improve, her тар у friends will be glad to know, ------^—0--------- Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin spent tho wec|k-end in Shelby with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus, the latter their daught­ er. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Johnson and little son, of Charlotte, spent the week-ond with Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Car ter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hanes, of Walkertown, on Sept. 19th, a fine son William Poindex­ ter Hanes. Mrs'. Hanes and little son are at the City Memorial Hos­ pital in Winston-Salem. ■' ---------o--------- Miss Lucile Carter has re­ turned from Sanatorium, where she has been under treatment for sieveitil mtonths. 'Hci- many friends will be gliid to know that ■her health is greatly improved. Rufus Sanford, .Tr., who / has been in tho Salisbury hospital for two weeks, returned home Satur­ day afternoon, and is improving. His numerous friends hope that he will steadily regain .his health. ------—0--------1 Mrs. J. L. Sheek left Saturday for Dnllas, Texas, where she will spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Rood Smith. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Sallio Kimbrough. She has made her home in Texas for 37 years. U lE S S LOCALS Dr. R. D. W. Connor, of the University of North Carolina fac­ ulty, spent Sunday hore with re­ latives. Ho was accompanied home by Mrs. Connor,, who spont last week with lier sisters, Mos- dames J. Frahk Clement and E. W. Crow. —0- About twonty-ilvo from Mocks­ ville motored to Boone on Sunday to attend tho closing services be­ ing hold by Evangelist M. L. Mott at the Baptist church thero. While thero tho Mocksvlllo teams as­ sisted in tho organization of an evnngelistic tenm. JUST UNLOADED A CAR OÍF Cement. We cnn supply your ' needs for cement, roofing, wire nnd nnils, at reasonable prices. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. HOUSE ,POR RENT—Eight-room bungalow on Maple Avenue. ' Apply to G. F. Call, Sumter. S. C. YOU’LL FIND THAT NEW , FALL HAT at Miss Annie P. Grant’s. They nre benutlful. '-- ■_ ^ » JUST' RECEIVED ANOTHER , car of Purina Poultry ' hnd Dairy Feeds. Fresh shipment ' every 30 days.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ' II —-----------• — ' ' PEDIG>RiEED CHINCIHLLAS and N. Z. Whites. “Whon bet- ter rabbits «re raised we will . own somo of them.”—B oH’s Rabbitry, Farmington, N. C. ________8 21 to 11 i WE ARE UNLOADING TODAY Ono car of Galvanized roofing. Barbed Wire and Nails.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co, .-----------—---------------- ATTRACTIVE OPENING FOR reliable man .Avith car for local territory. No lay-offs, no shut-; downs. Energetic men in North Carolina make $50,00 and up weekly with Whitnior’s big lino of Home nocossities and Medi­ cines, Every homo a good pros- .pect. A permanent, profitable connection fOT, the right man. Arc you isa'tisfied witli your in­ come? If not, write tho H. C. Whitmer Company, Columhus, .. Indiana, 9 18 3t; Mr, and Mrs. C, M. Campbell and children, Mack, Helen and Henrie, of Wipston-Salem, wero visitora in town Sunday after­ noon. ..t Mr«, “i. Call has been s^iend- ing the past weel< in Statesville with her daughter, little Miss Marporie Call, at Long’s Sana­ torium. " --------------0--------- Hubert Cartner and Miss Mar­ tha Gibson, of the Children’s Home, Winston-Salem, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner. -------t-o--------- Dr, and Mrs. Lester Martin and son, George and Miss Flossie Martin, of the Winston-Salem faculty, visited relatives in Shelby •■oft Sundayy ; ---------0---------- Elmer Latham spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham, leaving Monday for State College whore ' he is a .Senior this year, i ' §mith Grove Lodige No. 318 of the Odd Fellows will meet on Thursday nigha instead of Sat­ urday night. All members aré urged to attend.,------__o--------- Remember Rudy Vallee in “The Vagabond Lover” is playing at the Princess tonito', and big wes­ tern picture “Troopers Three,” Friday and Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus, of Shelhy, on Sept. 18th, a fine daughte.r. Mrs. Bur­ rus was formerly Miss Velma Martin of this place. ---------0---------■ Mr. and Mrs. G. R. M o rris and H ttle d au g h te r, Ja n ic e M arie, o f ..Knoxville.:-.Tflnn..-W.e.re._the^igue3t^ ■of Mr, Morris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.' 0. Morris this weok. W. P. Shoaf and iamlly, of Warrnnsvillo, N. C., and Mr.' and Mrs. R, S, Shoaf, of North Wilkes­ boro a-ttendéd ijhe. funeral of tho late Wesley MalHin last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LoGrand and son, Clinard, Jr., o f Mat­ thews, and little Miss Anne Cle­ ment, Avho is spertdirig some time with theim, spent the week-end hero. Thoy wore ^ accompanied home by Miss Ida LoGrand, of Mt. (?lload, who spont two weeks with Mr, aind Mrs. W. (H. Lo­ Grand. Little Miss Marjorie I Call, 7- year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.' M. Call, had an attack of appendicitis last Thursday, and was taken to Long’s Sana­ torium, where she underwent an operation. She is now improving, we are glad to know, and is ex­ pecting to return the latter part of this week. ----------_ p ------------- The Senior Christian Endeavor of the Presbytoi;ian Church went on a weinor roast Tuesday even­ ing. The guests of this delight­ ful occasion were? Misses Violet Allison. 'Winnie Moore, Pnuline Dnniels,-Mildred, and Sndie Hnll Woodruff, Sallie Hunter, Emily Carr, Claudio Benson, Nell, Daisy Annie and Helen Holthouser, Hayden Sanford, Virginia B.verly, Elizabeth Lollar, Madison, San­ ford Woodruff and Marshall San­ ford. MOVIE NEWS Rudy Vallee is playing here last time ton'ight in “Vagabond Lov­ er.” If you haven’t seen this one better come to the Princess Thea­ tre tonight as it is a dandy pic­ ture. Vl'hile this is costing us twice the price of the average picture we are not raising the ad­ mission. The supporting cast in­ cludes'Sally Blane, Marie iDress- ler, Eddie Nugent and Danny Os- hea. You will see and hear Mr. Vallee sing the late song hits. Some Theatres are playing a re­ turn engagement on this one. Friday and. Saturday comes a high class western production, featuring Rex Lease, RoScie ICnrns, Slim Summerville and Dor­ othy Ci'lillivon in“Ti>oopers Three” Its funny, thrilling, in fact en- 'Fe-ffai'nm^enri6r“xnB~olu“n^^ young. Also Patho comedy "Tur. kov for Two.” Bi;mg all tho fam­ ily to see this one. Monday and Tuesday we play a I ’iifany pic­ ture but on account of mix up in dates we are not sure, as to title. Pathe comedy "T^vo Fresh Eggs.” Fresh Oysters and fre.fh fish Fri­ day’s and Saturday’s. Wo are now making'frosh Davio County pork sausage every day, and its pure pork, no beef scraps or fat back used. Its good to eat. IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET Raleigh, Sept. 20.—North Caro­ lina cotton farmers lu-J taking full advantage of tho offer of the Cotton Growers Association to advance nine cents per pound for cotton on the present market, said U. B..Bl'aiock, Vice President and General Manager of tho North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association, last night. “Our receipts of cotton nro already running over one thou­ sand bales per d,ay,” he said, “and we have already taken in more thn eleven times as much cotton as we had received at this time last year. The largest amount of cotton ever receiyed on any ono day heretofore was 5700 hales but, at the present rate of re­ ceipts, we expect to roach a maximum of more than 10,000 bales per day before tho middle of the season.” Mr. Blalock said that the Co­ operative Association how has ^ contracts .with forty eight луаге- houses to store cotton Avhich is ten more than it was necessary to use for the hea"y deliveries last season hut the Association now finds it necessary to still fur­ ther enlarge its , storage space nnd to Incrense the number of cotton clnssers. J, K. Moore and J. R, Frye, repre.^entajiives of the I American Cotton Cooperative As­ sociation, hiave becin ihere. this weok to confer with Warehouse and Traffic Manager, I. M. Port­ er, and D. D. Williams in charge of Cotton Classing, in regnrd to leasinfif moro warehouse space and increasing the sbaff of cot­ ton classers. “We are glad to announce that wo are now making still further advances to our members on all grades a'nd staples mbove mid- diing 7/8,” siaid Mr. Blalock. This is in addition to thfi 9 cent ad­ vance which tho member gets on tho day of dolivory. This menns that con.iiderably more money will be quickly available to cot­ ton producers. Strict middling inch cotton will draw an extra advance of $5.00 per bale. and had his tonsi'ls,,. removed, is ' getting along fine. ’ Miss Flora Thomas and broth­ er, Flake,- from Turnersburg was the Sunday guests of Miss iluth Smith* Mr. Wade Smith has moved his saw mill on the C. C. Beck farm. Mr. George' Harris, of Greens­ boro visited friends and relatives here Sunday, Mr, and Ml'S. ' Austin Shaw spent Sunday with -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck. Mr. Johnie Gaither and Mrs. Guy Gaither and Miss Elma Rich- 'ardson, of Statesville spent Sun­ day here with their parents. Mr. Wade Smith is remoiieling and painting his store. 'Wade sure­ ly thitiks hrti'd times are over. NOTICE Having qiralifiod as executor o f J, W, Martin, dec’d, this is notice to all persons owing his estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned,! and all persons hold ing claims against his estate arc requested to present same duly verified to me, on or before Sept- ember the 25th,, 1931 or this no­ tice will he plead in bar of recov­ ery. This Sept.; 22nd„ 1930. S. D. DANIEL Executor J. W, Martin ‘ E. H. Morris, Atty. ' 9 26 6ti NOTICE OF. SALE OF LAND EXECU'TRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as executrix of W. L. Hanes, deceased, hereby noti­ fies all pèrspns having claims a- gainst the estate of the said de­ cedent'to present, them to her, duly verified,'on'br before August G, 1931, or 'this: notice will ''be pleaded in bar pf their recovery. All persona indebted to snid es- tnte will pleaso rjinko prompt set­ tlement. • , T'his Auguàt 6, 1930. JUANITAljANGELL ; yi Administratrix Robert S. MqNaijll, Atty. 8 7 6t. NOTICE ÓF SALE SHEFFIELD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edd 1'aylor from Rocky Mount spent tho week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Beck. Mr. Arch Salmon.s, of Union Orovo visited in and around Shef­ field Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John .Hendren, of Greensboro spent tho week-ond with their parents. Mr. Charlie Edwards is spend­ ing a week in '■Gibsonville. Mrs. Robert Marlow, who was carried to Dr. Davis' Hospital in Statosvillo, remains very ill, wo are sorry to lonrn. Junia Cleary, the son of Mr. Julo Cleary, who was carried to la Statesville Hospital Saturday Under and by Virtue of a judg­ ment of the Superior Court of Davie County in case of Town pf Mocksville vs. lArthiir Pearson nnd jvife, Jdn Pearson, Sarai Pear­ son, G. W. McCImrbcha, ot al, for the foreclosure of a tax sale cer­ tificate, the undersigned- commis­ sioner will sell at public auction for cash at the court house door in Davie County, N. C., on Satur­ day, October 18, 1930 at 12 o’clock N. the following lands situated in Booetbwn, Mocksville Township, Davio County, to-wit: 1st. lot: Beginning nt a stone in street, Mollie Naylor’s corner; thence S. .48 dog. -W. 122 ft. to 'a' stone Mollie Naylor’s corner: thence N. 40 deg. W. 93 ft. to nn alloy: thence N. 49 deg. E. 115 ft, to itilddle of street; thence with street S. 44 'dog. E. 89 ft. to the beginning containing 1/4 acre moro or less. ‘ ' 2nd.: lot:: Beginning -at a stone in middle of street (8 ft.'from N. W. Qorner of first tract, above); thence S ,'49 dog. W. with alley 115 ft. to a ’ atono; thence N. 40 dog. 'VV. 14G ft. to tv atone Boyles’ corner; thenco N. 55 dog. E. 100 ft. ,to an iron stiike Boyles’ cor­ ner in street; thonce S. 44 dog. E. with street 143 ft. to-the be­ ginning corno'r containing corner cont'nining' about 1/3 a'cre. This 15 day of Sept, 1930. S. M, CALL ' Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. ' 9 25 4t. I In pursuance bf an order mada. by the Clerk of Superior Court:, of Davie County in the special , , proceeding entitled Mrs. A. M. ! Kimbrough, 'administratrix of G*. ' ^E. Horn, deceased vs Mrs. M. J.- ¡Horn, Everette Horn and. others, for assets to pay de’ots. I, as ad -‘ ministratrix of G. E. Horn de-^- ceasod, w ill re-sell at the court!, house'door ^in Mocksville, North. Carolina,' on Saturday the 4th day of October, 1930 at ' 12 o’cldek • ^oon, the following described :' lands to-wlti ■ . , 1st- tract: Adjoining the lands', of J. J.,StarJet and-othpra; Be- - ginning at'« stone, corner of Mill ,t! I tract ; , thenco. N. 24 de'g. 2.96 0hs, to storie Gartner line; thence 4.40 chs. to stone and pine '^ump';'' thenco 9.8l dog. W. 9.71 chs. I» a stakb formerly «a-h;,thenco N, |'86 ■ deg'. E .'6.77 chs. to red oak; ' thenco S. 40 deg. E. 1.87 chs. to walnut i thence 'N. 86 dog, E. 5 - chs. tój beginning cpntaining 2 , 7/10 aerei} .more less. * 2rid.' tract: Beginning -at tho'i' Southeast corner of K S. Kur-',| fees lot'and running E. 11 dog; '; E. 2.17, chs. to L. si -Kurfees cor- ' ner in, line of Crawford lot;;.;j thence E. 4 cleg. S.’ 2.75 chs. to 't Crawford corner; thenco N. 7 dog.'i’ E. 2.50 chs. to Sanford lino; / thenco E. 5 dog. S. 2.58 chs; to ' Sanford corner in Oscar Rich’s lino; thence with Rich’s lino S. G.SG" oha. to Rich’s corner at the old Lexington road; thonce with said road N. 90 dèg. W. 2,43 -chs. to É. M. Swicogood’s ■ coi'ner; thenco N. 10 dog. E. 2:20 chs.; thence N. 85 deg, W. with' Swicoi good’s line 2.94'chs. to the begin- f nlngVcontnining 1.78 acres moro • or less. This tract Is sold aubject ' to the dowery of the '\vidciw of G. ' E, Horn, deceased. .Terms of; aa!e: -' $100,00 of purchaifio"'moriey to ho i pajd in cash, balance to be se- oufed by .liond with'approved se-"' '. oiirity, payable, six -montlis after ; date, or bali cash at the option of the purohaaer, ' ^ :! ■ ' The sale of the 1st tract will ' - start at $140,00; the second tract ‘ at i?110,N:he increase'd bids on the . rospectivo 'tracts. This the 16th day of Sept,, 1980: : MRS. A. M. KIMBROÙGH -Administratrix of G. E. Horn, de­ ceasod. , 9 18 3t. • By Jacob Stewart,'Atty. ”Bbforb I started taking Black- Drnught, thi-eo years ego, my health was very bod,” writes Mrs, C. C. Carson, 945 Concord St., Beaumont, Texas. "I suiTered constantly from constipation. I bad headache when I got up in tho morning, ond I felt dull and sluggish. I hardly oto o meal th«t my food ogroed wth me. Frequently I would hovb gas on my stomach, and felt owAil. "I read about Black-Draught, and I thought it might help me. After I had taken it a littlo while, I felt ■ much better. It relieves constipation. I koep it on hand so when I need a laxative I will have it. In tho three years I have been taking it, I have never found onything as good for con­ stipation.” :THB№0mie8==== VVOÍ.IBN tvho ran-do-sra. nen-o-ji, or m fie r every month, should tiUco C A R DUI. U acd for ovur CO yearn. BEAUTY , . Is O n e ^ o u rth N a tu re ¿m d T h re e-'fo u rth s C a r e . . : The Rexall Store offers its patrons the^exclusive service of a'^Toilet Goods Specialist during the week of September 29th to October 4th. This exceptional opportunity permits you to have advice or demonstrations in the proper care of the com- • plexion—There is absolutely no charge for this service—It is one of our features. . , C a r a N o m e T o ile t P re p a ra tio n s Insure the attractiveness and personal charm, that every woman desires^ STEP INTO THE STORE, write or phone us, and select a time most convenient for you to have the services of t this Toilet Goods Specialist in your own home. If unable to see Mrs. Kyllo at your home, visit our booth at t She will be glad to giye you an appointmeníÍ'^¡;\ ^Pair. ISiil -111 ir. I ii)|5 id* 1^1 II't ; lil i The Rexall Store Phone 21 Mocksville, N. 0. ñ Page C THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. Thuraday, September 25, lOSa T H E B I G G E S T Davie County Has Ever Seen-October 1-2 -3 ,19 3 0 3 Big Days - - 3 Big 9^ MANY NEW FEATURES THIS YEAR THE LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY SHOW will be a big improvement over shows of the past. The rabbit show, something new in this section, will be interesting and educational. The school exhibit will be much big­ ger. You will want to see what is be­ ing done in educating your children. This work will be a surprise (o hundreds of people. Merry-go-round, Ferris POSITIVELY THE BIGGEST MIDWAY Ever Seen in Davie County* 200 People With Rides, Shows and Games to Keep You Amused Every Minute You Are On The Grounds . . . {If You Want To See The BIGGEST THING 'I of its Kind Ever Attempted Here Don’t Fail to ' Attend DAVIE COUNTY’S BIGGEST FAIR, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 1st, 2nd And 3rd Davie County Fair Association, P. s. Young, Secretary This Ad Paid For By The Following Fair Boosters:™ P. S. YOUNG S. C. STONESTREET E, D, IJAMES .n.__p_.STROUD______ E. G. HENDRICKS B. C. BROCK J. P. LcGRAND J. BURRUS GREEN C. J. ANGELL wV,-Mv-KIM«RQUGH------ T. J. CAUDELL T. I. CAUDELL KNOX JOHNSTONE J. L. CARTER ARMAND T. DANIEL -ROBERT S. McNEILL MRS. QUEEN BESS KENNEN T. M. HENDRIX .1. J. LAREW E. C. STATON C. W. HALL J. S. DANIEL ------- M. A. HARTMAN B. C. CLEMENT J. M. ÌWRN G. N. WARD JACOB STEWART DRi-E-e.-GHG ATE V. E. SWAIM W. F. ROBINSON DULIN’S NEWS The- army worms are plnying huvoc with the cotton in this community. The loaves on some fields are almost completely des- T)iurstlay, Suptomber, 25, A RECORD OP THE FISH­ ING ACTIVITIES IN DAVIE COUNTY 1930 SEASON’ The Warden u!ul Deputy War­ dens, in, and along the waters ___, oi thn North Yadkin River, South' troyed' Vadkin River, Hunting Creek. MioJ , Bear Greek and Dutchm.an Creek, by spent a few d a j Tast” w^ik with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McDaniel. Mmster Ellis ^illiam.s, of Smith Groye spent a few days last we^k with Messrs Elmer and Clyde Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Williams'of Spencea- spent Sunday, night with Mr. and Mrs. E. iC. Hendrix. Mr. R. E. Williams, of Smith Grove was a pleasant visitor in our community Sunday. The Buffalo Creek bridg-e is still under construction land im­ passable. Mr. and Mra. Will Barneycas- tle, of near Cornatzer spent Sun­ day, with Mr. Barneycaatle’s par­ ent«, Mr. and Mra. T. F. Barnev- castle. th e ' m oC K vS VILLE tóNTERPPJSE. MÒGKSVILLE;-N.- 0: Captured 14 Trot-Lines. a Gill Nets. 8 Bounce Nets. 4 Seina. 44 Baskets. A bunch of wire, in Rowan County., used for ahuting off fiah in back water of Cooleemee Lake above dam. Caught 29 men violating the fishing, law in every respect. Thig is separate and apart from llie work and raids made aiding other wardens. The past Hunting season the Warden and Deputy Wardens caught, 24 men violating the hunt­ ing law. A total of 53 men. Every­ one was prosecuted and convict- cd. Thia September 15, 1930. A. E. HENDRIX County Warden. SOCIETY NEWS nice Baker, who' spent the past week there With Mr. and Mrs. Denny Afi'gell. , , ‘ Mr. W. W. Summnra, of Union Chapel visited relatlvea here Sun­ day aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowles of Route 3 sijent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel. . Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker and children ahd Mrs'. C. L. Mc­ Clamroch spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turren­ tine, GREENWOOD NEWS The people of our community are about through priming tobac- .'iponding ¡I few days w ith'their Kr:indparenta, Mr, and Mrs, M. P. Adama. Mias Eudene Zimmerman who ia intending .school at Salem Col- , Itìge this yoar spent the wonk- , , , end with her parents', Mr. and Air Clyde Safriot ami wo ^r,s.„M,.,. j. g, Zimmerman. t(irs, iMiHfloH Cloo and Bird motor- od up to Lenoir Suiulay to visit g.turday w iti thoir brother, Mr. Sam Safne/t David Colo holds n position at Lenoir.^ j.j,, ¿ j,, -p, Zimmerman JFiStT Eather Stroud, who ia a wore at home a while Sunday. Mr, and' Mra. I, .T, Miller- spent his uncle train mirse in a Saliabury Hospi­ tal spent Sunday with her home I'olka, Mr, J. A. Stroud. • '__I_____ ^__________ CALAHALN NEWS OAK GROVE NEWS Mra, Emma Hendren, of Cana is spending aonie time with’ her xi.stor, Mra. N, T, Anderaon, Mra, iFred Anderson, of Wins­ ton-Salom, visited Mrs.- Marthii Barneycastle Saturday. Mr. Quinc,v Powell spent the wook-end with hia jiarenta, Mr. !!iHl Mrs. J, R. Powell. ilra. C. S, Anderson innd child­ ren, Mra, A. A. Anderaon, Mra. AV, N. Anderson, and Miaa rouo Shaw, spent Thursday in Wins- tnn-Sulem with Mrff. T. W. Ander­ son. j Mr. and Mra. J. L, Clement and' children, of Winrton-Salem spent the week-end with his parenta, Mr, ahd Mra, D. A. Clement. iVIr, and Mra., >M!ilton Waters and little aon, of Mockavillo spent the week-end with hor parenta, Mr. and Mra, J, W. Walhr. Mr. 'Walls does not aeem to improve much, we are sorry to at.ite, Mr, Frank Bowles, of Biffco spent tho wcok-ond hero with his family. Mv. and Mrs, H. E, Byerly and little son, H. C, Jr„ apent the week-end with her grandmother, Mra, H, W, Peacock. iVIr, W. L. Baker and Mr. W. R, Mr. and Mra. Houston Andor-|,Anderaon spent Sunday at Kanna- Hon, .nn;] children of St.ntosvillc ' poli.s with relatives. They were wore thf "M eats of Mr. and Mra. ! accompanied homo by Mira Eu- C. S. Anderson, Sunday, Ì l\Iisa jSa.rah Andorifon visited ' her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Taylor in Winston-Salem one day Im at weok. The' aeeond annual Reunion of the Anderaon family will be held , on Sunday; October 5, at Cala- h.nln. All rolatives and friends'! are invited to lattend. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for coida, flu, lagrippe, cat­ arrh, nervousnesa and stom­ ach trouble. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service ’ Embalming We specialize in Starrette Hiand Made Cask«te Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Fair Lad,y, would you walk in grace As lovely as your lovely face? Then clothe the shapeliness of those Fair logs in our good silken hose! Direct from jobber to wearer; the kind knit to $1.25 to !pl,45 the pair, and look it: Full-fashioned with maximum width at top, narrowed to snug ankle and foot. Tapered French heels,- Service-weight Japan silk from top to reinforced toe-cap; specially treated so it will wear and wear and hold ita ahape. Buy the aenaible w a y - three paira alike-then you’ll ,?till have a good pair even though you should an,ag four atockinga. Colors: White, Ivorie, Plage, Sunbark, Light Gunmetal, Roaador, Sizes: 8,,8Vi. 9, 91/0, 10. Guar- N0. Pairs...... Size...... Colors...... Name ........................................... .Addreaa. anteed aa repreaehted or monoy irofunded. Send money order or cashier’s check with order. 8 pftii^ ' iirbbx,' 'postpTu'd, $2;75r‘l"‘ pair, .'¡>1.05. STA-RITE SALES COMPANY 215 E. Maiu St. Albemarle, N, C., ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr, and Mrs, C, T, Burton, of Winaton-Salem spent the week-; end with Mra. Burton’s parents', Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. , I Hr. and Mrs, .Robert Brower ri.«re was a goodly number spent Saturday In Winston-Salem went from this community to oh business Pleasant View Baptist Chtirch to | Mra. M. li. Zimmerman, of Lex- the beginning of a 10 day revival, Ington is apending ffome time with Mr. and Mra. C. C. Zimmerman. Mr, Joe Vickers, of High Point spent the week-end with Mr. C ,, A.' Thorne and family. Mr. Vick- eo. It haa ciired up pretty well ers has been at a Sanjtorium for from all reporta, a few diays' for throat trouble, j Mias Ruth Cole, who has been ■ '.Joe aaid he was feeling fine since working in Winston-Saleni has re-, he took treatment. , turned home to take up her achooi Mr. Georgo Swink had the mis-1 . , I'ortune to get,kicked on the hand , Little Janice Zimmerman ia liy a horsii. His hand is givingweek with her him some jiain. Hope him a speedy Kiwndparenta, Mr, and Mra. J. G, I'ocovery, Zimmerman. Miaaeff Lucille and Pauline Blalock has accept- lliisaoy, of Winaton-Salom are '' ^'’-‘*'•^‘”>1 ^igh Point, Misif Nora Carter ia back in this community again visiting her sister, Mrs, Laura Foster, The children, grandchildren, many relatives and friends gath­ ered at the old home pliace of Mr. Lewis Hendrix’s the second Sunday in September to celebrate hig 80th' birthday. This haa be­ come an annual affair and ia call­ ed the Hendrix Reunion. Mr. W. F. Merrell of this community ■spoke on the "Value of the Coun­ try Home.” .Other speakers, Mr. G*. L. Potts, of Cania. faculty, Mr. Hoyle Hendirix, of Thomasville faculty, Mr. Lester Hendrix, of State College, these áre the grand children of Mr, Hendrix. Mr, D. iL. Horidrix, son had a part in the program. Many toók part in the singing. Mr. iHendrix la strong and active for his age, ■ Mr, T. A. Rice has boon in this community this weok picking cot­ ton. . , Mr. and Mrs. Jesao Dwire and ¡Mr. J. N. Wyatt attended the fun­ eral of Mr. Wealoy Martin last week. ^ There ..will be foot warfiing at No Creek Church the fourth Sun­ day in this month. , Mr. Wayne Merrell and Mr. George Evans pf the Mocksville Agriculture iCla’ss made the high­ est grades in judging dairy cattle and they went to Stal;,eayille laat Saturday with Mr. Young, agri­ culture teacher, to judge more) dairy cattle. There were fourteen schools repre.'Tcnted, two boys from each .achooi. A boy from Sedge Gaiden, Forsyth County made the highest grade. One from China Grove, second and Wiayne Merrell a fraction of a point un­ der tho second grade. All of theae gradea were in 90. The flrst, se­ cond and perhaps' third get'«a trip to Raleigh Saturday. ' ; A very large number attended the^ preaching services at the Bap­ tist' church Sunday and . enjoyed the aiinnon-pi'eaeJied by Rev. E. W. Turner. His Text waa “If I Bt! Lifted up I will Draw all men Unto Me.” lie used objects to illu­ strate the text and got .the atten­ tion of the very small children; Mr. S. B. Garwood has resigned as auperintendenti of the Baptist Sunday School, which we regret­ ted very much. He was re-elected but would not serve. lie hi«tr made a wondei’ful leader and the Sun-, day School haa done good work I under hia auperviaion. Robert Lee Seaford was' then elected for su­ perintendent. He is a fine young man and we fully believe the achooi will continue to grow and do irreat service under his leader­ ship. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. . BEST IN SUPPLIES 666 Relieves a Headachc or Neural­ gia; in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks M alaria in three days. ‘ 6 5 39t. ,666 'Also in Tablets. » « * V» , )t # "G’ive'Nature a Chance” DR. J. 0. CRUTCHFIELD Chiropractor Hawkin Bldg. Lexington, N. C. 8 14 Mo. tf. * * * » » *, For twenty years we havo served the people of Davie Coun­ ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been ao Well Equlpt)ed. or had so wide a variety of styles and ipricea aa wo now ,have. ' CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Davie County’s only licemaed embftlmera V T i:e re’s a harmony between the natural loveliness of this modern age and the natural, mild goodness of Camels. And if you find them keep« , comjpany, don’t be surprised. Camel has given the 'world the luxury of a naturally m/7J cigarette —a cigarette that preserves all the refreshing fragrance of the choice, mild tobaccos from which it is made—a cigarette that is (delightfully smooth, but never flat, never parched, never tasteless. Modern 'smokers are avi^ake' to the fact that mere flatness doesn’t mean mildness. That*s one reason there’s such a swing to Camels^ Watch it right in your own crowd. Join them in Camels—-a smoke tliat’s enjoyable all the way—all the time. ' '1 íit'í I'l Ji(5 .\an . i' ’j v\ > “EASY TO LISTEN TO”—CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR Wednesday cveniiiis on N. B. C. network, WJZ and associated stations. Consult your local radio time toble.© IMO, n. J. ReynbW» Tob«ccu Co.. Wiuolon-Salmn, N, C» Й1 ‘ ■ il- I » fapte r ТИЕ MOCKSVILLEÎ ENTaKPBISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ThurBdny, September 25, 193(ji II ?.á«RUiY И.AYRES, 'îr '<и*м«км Fourth Installment WHAT HAS GONE UEFOKE , Giles ChJttenb/an« di.4trc*icd over the suicide oi ilia hâli-brothcr Hodtt Boin ty , tcturos tt arij«>€ ÎTôtii Amerjcîi, -vrherc he h»d mede iu\ unii^m raarrinKf- • WttwU bccuuie n no* Jth Pwruw, Uirew himtOriClUS W '.'lisuu, •ever. Gile? I» ID JuHr b y Ills friend Lombard. I« Switi lie resolves to ninke ?w l*e ш *oi JRodney Itftd UUl' tor,ous.wr.mon, ritMrifttui. lore with Tjim. 'then "thtow he; over й« *be threw Hudney. She.ttlli hiia »V uiflde л bet with htr frisnd **Blm I^nnox thiii ehe can drive her слг to the to» of the S t Пегииг»! Рае* nnd baolt Giles chi»!- ]e«ges lioi to tekc Jitni with ber and she Acccptfi. Thty eturt out ill the facc ol ft Catherine: Riiowstorm.Qjlttetihnm discovers, to hii Qmaxenietit, «гНак the Rirl beeide him in the car appeals to him ns no other woman has ever np- . Dcalfed. And aouiethmir Intnngiblc con- iinces Mm that her feeling toward hiu» Ji similar to hi* own toward b<r- „ Do ^ou beliewe in love at first eight? he «Btci her. as the ear tolte \W the mountain toward tne hotel. ^ *• rt • .¿LAt the hotel, after refrrsliment, Clnite«- .%am and JuUe found their mutw«! алил«.ио». •a atrong.ns to he irreeiatible. In tht ine they returned tc the town beJpw luUr •pparently jubilantly happy.Siittenham that he ha* made a mletakc, that thii Julie Farrow is not the one who ruiuwl Kodney, but her cousin of the r.ama. diittenbum is horrified. He cells at Julie« ; nnd confft***# that he hnd tried to winber love ior purpoiei of revene«i believing “ “ N b V 'c 'i.' SS'W lT H THE STORV. "I know it wmnds a (Umriable injiilt « . . but you muin’t forget who I thought you wire. A, notorious 4»oman—e woman who counted one ■шаяп more or le»e as nothing. 1 wanted to make you more—to tee tt J could make you care for me and Леп treat you ai you had treated «ny brother. Vou told ть you had «ever really cared for nny man and •o , . . lart frieht . 5 , ,. . .. He fell her »way J^eeth hn bndi.“You mtJin . J . it wai all ]uit-a same?” Ле a*><ed daiedly. Hw eyes etver left Ы» flu»hed, affiutje<l face. Chittenliam watched her, white- ^Suddenly he found him»elf bciide ber, holding her unrespomive hand, sleading with her.“Forgive me. For God* sake, »ay you forgive me. I «hall never for- *ive myiilf. I'd give ten >>ear« of my life to wipe out the ghastly nns- take. But it wasn't altogether my I iault. Lombard—" /She turned her head and looked at him. I ,“Can you blame Mr. Lombard be­ cause you wished to behave like a tad to a woman who had never done .. you any l\armf" •S'-tlJeiily slic spoke; she felt ns if she ,-.!ioktliK.i:‘.) iiwiiy.""N.ii ti(u. 1 c«n‘i /¡V like ;111Я. Jtilic, Le S’ l.r.i w ny out. i'll ilu a.vi.ii-;:,' . . . aiij'.h.iiig. . .S!w U'.4<'V.:1 \«i‘i wtji'.c lips.“WiiHt .-.«I! yen .-io? I .suppose you'll .чау il'i.-it y-xi avtf rr.bai'i’iiy tnarried, and ask (ч« to bt; so;t;.' t.^r you?^ Per­haps you will even olijr to divorce liep-i"“She would bn as glml of her free­ dom as I .sliovil'.l,” Cliitlcnhiim said curtly. Julie laughed iu his fnte.“Julie. . .” i He cuu^bt hnld of her so roiighly tliat sUe cried out “l.'o it WK can 80 on somowliere else" liu) Mrs. Ardron adurrd it, and told iiiii; ixi every lew miiivnei durinK tho evening witr. varied e?:trLvagance. Presently slie saw sonia people sho Itnew."Darling I yo-.i iiniply wituf be intro­ duced I 'rhey’iti aucl; sweet people. Uorlfi Gardenei lj Oii girl—no, tho one in the black frock and the sc.irlet slioes. .She’s twenty-two, and she's Just got dlvciiced from her husband."Giles looked at the girl with the scarlet shoes."Do you dance, Mr. Qiittenham? Doris asked.“Yes. May I b»m the pleasuro you think you're going to be the only one to suffer?” ht aiked savagely. "Do you think it doesn't rebound on me too? Do you think I wanted to care for you, or for any woman? I set i: trap for. yoii and I've been caught In it ny*elf-”She flung back her head and looked at him with blaiing eyes.“I wlnh I could kill you. I with cotild kill you," she panted desper­ ately iind was gone. , Giles Chittenham t mother leaned ack in her chair and applied an absurd lace handkerchief tp her eyes. * Giles frowned and moved restlessly over to the window. He h.id all a nian’s. dislike' for a scene, and for the past three days he had been treated to o.;e every time he was in his mother’s prcsenqe.' . I Iwd a right.10 make her yay. ’ ' “Your iirother waa as much ol a «»ward aa you are.” The very still­ ness of her voicc was ike a knife- c'ut. "Brave gentlemen both of youi TThc tine to die and leave the stigma o f, his death upon a woman who never wanted him and had olten told Jiim so and the other to break a woman’s wholo lifii in order .to satisfy . tus petty pride and tlie thing 1 sup­pose,he calls Ilis honour, ..." Juiicl” Chittenham said passion- atdy.And then, somehow, without' either ■ Joi them being conscious of having moved, she was In his . arms sobbing, tier face buried onjiit shoulder,-her arms about his neck“"Oh, say you love me . , . say you really love me—" she pleaded wildly. "Oh, do you really lo»e uie after all?” filiittcnham ancwerrd iMtweeu clenched teeth:"I do, God help me."It w.as the truth: a truth of which lie had' never, dreamed. He turned her face up to him and Idssed her lips.■ “I lore you—whatever’ happens, al- wys rejnember that 1 love you— he ' ^Id hreirselv. She ftecii herself from his arms, wiped her e y y t , and pushed back her ^ir. ■ "I hope nothing, else is ^o-going *c happen/’ she said, half sobbing still. "I think I’ve had enough for one day. Tm not used to crying . . . it doesn't «ult'me, . . .” /''He caught her hand, holding her . 4ast.- i' -■''Wait . . Julie, there's something dse; something ...”He drew her into his arms again, holding her fast Jor yet another mor safcnt, then he gently released her."I love you with all my heart.and •oUl-^" he said hoarsely. “But' you '»'ill hate me when you know all the tr«th-4iate me more than I can ever liate myself, Julie . . . My dear, I— Julie, I’m not free to marry you. Julie . , . I-"Then Julie said—at least her lips said it, tor no sound seemed to pass them: “You mean ... you're married already ?’’ “Yes." ISuddenly she began to laugh; help­ less hysterical laughter which she tried Sn vain to check or control. , “Julie . . ." Chittenham said. But she went on laughing.It was so funny, so intensely funny tliat she of all people, who had never cared immoderately for any one, and who had always dreaded caring, should • so suddenly have been plunged into .tliis tragedy.Two .days ngp .'ihe and Chittenham had never met, and now a whole life- , time of events bound them together. They had quarreled, loved, quarreled -agjiin, then kissed and been happy, and now the end liad come. ... the iieiglit.^ , oi' vbti ,Bernard—tiie isol'uted lop-oi-the-world. room in which he had held Julie in his arms. He had been forced to leave Switzer­ land without sieing liep again, al­ though he had made several attempts. He had wired.'Sadle the name of the hotel at which he intended to stay, and the day following his arrival a letter came from her.'. ■ / She did hot ev<n sign her name, and Chittenham burnt the letter as soon as he had read it:-: . .A thousand times since he left Swit­ zerland he had thought of «»king Sadie to divorce him, but Chittenham'knew her well enough to guess that if she thought he wished to get rid of her she would never, allow him to do so.All these thoughts were passing through his iniiid as his mother went on walling and complaining.Giles turned, round. . .“I thought ydu y / jcrc too miserable to wi.sh to go anywhere,” he said linrshly. “I’m, hanged if I know what the devil yoti do want—" Then as she burst-into-tears he repented, and apologised renjorsefuUy.'; .His mother dried; her eyes and smiled faintly,,--^ < “I daresay yot< луШ he shocked,’| she said almost coquettishly. _ “But I should love to, gq. put to (|i;iner .and then to a dance •spine.where."“Very well, we'll go,out to dinner and a . dance," .he agreed, . “Where would you like to go? Tl'e S^voy ..." “Oh, nol . . She .W4S looking quite eager. . “To .a.night,club. I've never, been to a-.rijijjhijclub,' Giles,, not to a real one ,tot is opetj all-night, and where youv^t’^'gs;and bacon at three o'clock in'tHe riiornih^. It would be quite all right with; ypu,. wouldn't it?" ' ' '■> ■■“It would,be quite'all- right any­ way,’’ he answered amusedly. "These places are only , what you qhopsp. to make them. 'Very .well, ■ what time do we start?" "What time is it now?"“Seven o'clocic.’’;.'"Call for me'at nine.” . So he arrived in the dull, highly ex­ pensive street where his mother lived, punctually at nine o'clock.The door opened behind him, and his,mother came in. "I haven't kept you waiting, have I?" .-¡Ье aske'd gaily. Giles turned round, then he rose slowly to his feet. He felt as if he was in the presence of a perfect stranger. “It’s . . . well, it's amazing!" he said at last. "Vou don't look a day more than tliirtv-five,.” "You dear thii'g!" She stood on tip-toe and ki.4scd i'.'.ii gratefully. "So you won't mind I'rtiicins with your old niothor t;- .i Giles?"“And wher»; r / : ..we going?” Mrs. Ardron aski-a • tboy drove away. "I'm tf>ld tnt' ■ ..i-ji 13 tlie place to go to,” Giles »ЯК1. "it j ou don’t like ..... went away together through the pillared partition to the room where the -J«m band .pUyed. A sud­den scream rose shrilly above At ■ nolle, followed by a burtt of hysterical Uughter and the clatter of breaking gUui.“What on earth—" Chittenham an.ris Gnrdener laughed.“It's only Julie Farrow. I don’t know whiit'.s hnpiiened to her lately. She was quite drunk hce the other night. .1 wonder they didn't turn her out." • .¡‘Julie Furrow I" aiitteiiham’s voice ■ was calm and indifferent, but he felt as if some one had tugged at his heart.“Yes, do you know her? She used to be rather a friend of mine, but on« has to draw the line somewhere. , ^ ... .,.i:ell Ciiuiciiii;>i>.... were straining across the room in the direction from which the noise Imd arl.'cn, but there was too much pf a crowd for him to distinguish any ono face. '"Yoii mean the famous Jvlie Farrow, I siipnosc," he submitted laconir' 'y. Dons glanced across the room.“There she is—" she said. "In tho grien frock. No—over the other side, sitting pn the arm of the chair laughing. . . . That's what I call a cocktail laugh.' Comc alpiig. I'm sure Essen and your mother are bpred i to tears with one another by this time." ■But Chittenham did not move. Ho was looking' at the girl in the green frock-^ green.frock ot which there seemed to be so very little with which to cover her white neck and arms. Her lips were naiiitcd a vivid red, and liinishe was laughiiiK noisily—imriiader- ately—laughter which died .iwny .sud­denly as she met his gaze nr.ioss tho room, and it was his Jiilic—the'womanwho had said 'jhe loved him, and with whom he had spent that never to be orgotten night on the top of the world. Doris Gardener tugge<l at Giles Chit- tenham's arm. , . .. _ "Come along I If Julie sees me she’ll want io join our party and I'm not anxious to have her. Oh, damn—I knew it would , happen-r-" -■ She shrugged her shoulders, resign­ edly as Julie suddenly detached herself from'the-i noisy gvoúp. she , was with and threadeci her way across the room. Doris glanccd-at-Chittenham.' :"Do you know, Mr. Chitlenliam, •;iulie?" She made the'introduction' with ob- viou's, reluctance;Julie had returned Chittenhaiji's for» mal bow with !i, careles.s, nod..’’ "How áre you ? I've he.-ird: of vou,” she said casually. “Rodney Artfron'» half-brother, aren’t you? Deligjited to meet you," Chittenhain’s face hardened beneath its pallor. He felt as if he were in the presence of- a stranger who yet looked, at him with wcll-beloved eyes.‘il think we have met before,” he said with cool deliverance. Julie raised her brows.Have we? Oh, surely not. I’m so good at remembering faces. Per­ haps you are mistaking me for my cousin—the other Julie I” She laughed insolently. “That docs hapiicn .some­ times I aijsure you,” he said, turn­ ing lo Doris. "Julie probably wouldn't be flattered if she knew, but all the same it happens occasionally. You may not believe me, Mr.- Chittenham, if you know my cousin that i,s—but a man once kissed me in the most im- pussioned manner thinking I was the other Julie I So very awkward, espe­ cially as he was a man whom I .very much dislike." "A disay)ointment to the man also perhaps," Chittenham said bitterly, but she only laughed. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND Under and by virtue of a judg- ment of Superior Court of Davie County in case of C. L. Thompson vs. Mrs. S. G. Caudell, Robert Caudell and H. N. Bohanon and others for the foreclosure of a tax sale cortifieate, the under­ signed commissioner will sell lat _PilU!LQ_ Ji.Ui?MorL_fot...ca§h„.at..Jb.e court house door in Davie County N, C., on Oct. 18 1930 .It 12 o’clock N , the following lands situated in Fariiiington Township", Davie County, to-wit: Adjoininff the lands uf W. L. Lonji, Tom Brewbaker and others. Beginning at a rock in Salisbury Huntsville roind; thence N. 4 degf. yf. 10 chs. to stone; thence N. 4 det?. E, 7 chs. to oak; thence N. 4 deg. W. 15 chi?, to stone; thence N. 4 degr. E. 5 chs. to stake; thence W. 2:80 chs. to stone; thence N. 5 deij. E. 11:45 chs. to stone; thence E. 1 ch. to stone, thence .N. .,'Ldag.-..E,_. 7.;24._ch.i,-. to _stnn.ft4.. thence È. 3 deff. S. 10 chs. to stake; thence S. 4:15 chs. to stone; thence ■E. ,' l :16 chs. to stone, thence S. 3 chs. to stone; thonce E. 2:38 chs. to stone; thence S. G chs. to stone, thence E. 9 chs. to stone; thence S. 2:39 chs. to .‘Ttone; thence E. 7:80 chs. to stone; thence S. 5 deg. W. 3:30 chs. to stone in road; thence S. 2:48 chs. to stone; thence 67 links W. to stone; thence S. 9:16 cha, with said vond to beginning con­ taining 61 1/4 acres more or less. See plat on file in Special Pro- xeedin!MjJi..,cnse_of_R—CL_-Rr.0clcr- administrator, vs. Lester Caudell and others. C. S. 0, Ofllce, Davie County. This 15th d«v of Sept.. 1936. JACOB STEWAilT 9 25 4t, Commissioner YOU be sure to Mocksville, N. G., Oct. 1--2t -3 A Gala Time For Everyone Make your plans for a good time and come to Mocks­ ville fpr the Davie County Fair, where amusements will be found in abundance in addition to the big farm and livestock exhibits. OUT LET ш т н б KEEP YOII AWAY Sleek rows of wavelets, soft nnd alluring, a new idea in beauty culture—something charm­ ingly simple nnd at,tractive. This wave is being offered specially to our patrons for two weeks at only $5,50. You are urged to make an ap­ pointment. , . Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe Annie Carter, Prop, Horn Service Station Welcomes you to the Fair Glass Work and Vulcanizing A Specialty Green Milling Co. We are now I'eady to gin your cotton. Come here first. OUR SLOGAN , • Better Dairy Cattle.. - • • > Bdtter Milk .L: Twin Brook Farm We are now ready to gin J'our cotton. Come to see ua. We will pay you highest market prices. Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. Drive your car to our garage and let us grease it up for you. After ye have gone over it and given it a genuine alemiting it will run as good as new. Mocksville Motor Co. / Acetylene Welding A Specialty, Don’t forget the Fair, Also .Kurfees & Ward for ‘‘Better Service” Look your best at the Fair by- wearing our “Jiest” all leather shoes for all the family. Dress goods—Best Quality, F, M. Carter Martin Brothers John Deere Farm Machinery Use 'I'he Best Allison & Clement The Best Place To Trade SVisit oUr store while attending the fair Don’t fajl to see our booth at the Fair Young Radio Co. Carry Adequate Insurance and. have no regrets. ' Mocksville, N, C, Come in and see the New Chevrolet Equipped with wire Delux Wheels. Tomlinson Chevrolet Co.' “It's Wise to Choose a Six” Don’t Buy or trade for any car until you see and ride in the New Ford. It has Power, Pick- Up, Speed, Safety, all steel bodies, Comfort and is built to give long servicej , Thero's a reason why l'’ord Dealers are Selling half of all the cars sold. Sanford Motor Co. COME HERE FOR YOUR SHOES W,e can shoe the entire fam ily witli the famous STA'R BRAND ¡SHOES—and there ia none better for tho money. Bring the children here for th dr school shoes. C. C. Sanford Sons Col Allison-Johason Coi I Deliver the Qoods If its good to eat, wo have it • 1, < >r — Ч,‘ ' 't:. *. t-'li Read By Tho People Who Are Able To Buy Volume 52 -is y ™ * HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY ANi) OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Tells Hoiv Old Jim Lanier Rodé Through Córríder of Davie County Courthouse MOCKSVILLE. N, C„ THURSDAY; OCTOiBER, 2. 1930 One of the . most . interesting visitors Davio County has had for year? was Mr. ‘:0, Howard, ,'of j.icksonville, . Fla, who was. hei'e sDvoral days, returning', to his homo last week;; :^hilo (here he visited the Enterprise and told us (in interesting stor^'which \ve believe our r^epders will be in- torcated in. This : w as, the first ‘visit of Mr,'( Howard to Davie ;in a half century. He Is a, n^^ of this county and :at one time hii father, , Howard, was clerk of .the ,auperioi .coiirt, :lt WU8 during the time his fa'Aer was clerk that tho Incident hn{)- period abbiit which !'th'e visitor told us in detail. . , Mr, Hot^ard said that 'nrice DAVIE FAIR HAS BIG OPENING WEDNESDAY Nc. '44 When one sits down quietly zen, . the republican n^achine in and calmly contemplates the poll- Davie continues to roll on under tical situation in Dayie County, ' full power,' well-oiled, . well- giving full thought arid considéra- ‘ greased aiTd superbly driven. Isn’t tion to the forces; that .dominate ' such a condition catlse for won- and control our administrative dermeht? Vast ThroDgs of Sorrowing Friends Attend Funeral of . W. C. Hammer on Sunday government, one is forced to mar­ vel at the resourcefulness of. a small group of.-politicians i who By ,way of:, striking!, contrast, the Democratic party in ¿avie operates in thé open.: It practices DIES SUDDENLY fore the fair is over.. Thé direc­ tors of this department deserve mujîh- ôÿedlt-foi* theii faithful ¿f- fqrts in making the greatest e;x- hibit of livestock to be dlETplayed while court was in session in the *** this entire section of the state, old court house which, stood in tlie square,s^",01d ^im Laniür” came to town and^ yot soaked The Dayie County i'air opened this morning (Wednesday) with the ■ largest exhibit of livestock everi asaembletl in Davie Coiinty. The number being , more . than twice the amount exhibited at previoiis fairs, : .At ’ the fair v èrv Æ f ‘"«Pect the' or ruin,” rii order to perpetuaté I n X h f i to be found [ themselves: in office ^ they ride ' prostrate , , , , , _ i i ■ county should r,forms of., candidates who are not f "«Î privilèges îo'P all men and i X, «.eP,«rtment, a^_yisit b^ w their own chosing. Republican strives to give each one a squaic; constantly dictate the terms up-¡ each , day in-the year the funtln- on which nominations to county [ mental principle* of democracy offices are made"every two years, which is, in brief, majority rule The policy of thè leaders in It ■-shuns secret conferences,; it control of the republican party ‘liscountenanccs .“framé-ups,” It in Davie seems to’be one of “rule ^as no ring or clique. It is undpr the domination of no man or .set of men'. It is a political qrganiza- tlori, which- respects the rlgiits,vni'ltrSlòfvnici nii MA** nvtA thoroughly in, Davio.County corn. While in a bold stats of mind, as a result 'of this imbibing to ex­ cess, Old Jim got on his gray Di'iro and rode up the to .ihe primary.battle fields are strewti with the / wrec^gfe; of fru strated Hopes and blasted ambitions; In tTio past'■scores of ,Ioj;a! republi­ cans have been crushed and man- All otheif departments, with th?' because'- exception of^ the /farm products, celve the stamp ¿f approval "w, J i"*’ ever dis-J the powers that-b'e. Manipulationplayed here, and are much betten ■ deal, .It'comes before the voters of the. .doiinty, this ,yea|i with a platform- which 'should -commend itself, to thoughtful electors, re­ publicans and democratF alike. than was anticipated. The Krauffe Greater Shows .arc furnishin,g plenty of -nmusement to the hundreds of visitors with eiiiri;nco of the grou■’.¿i fb.’ir hall : shows, rides,’ games,' etc way of the court houso, . rode right through the crow^'assem­ bled in tho hall, came to the rear steps which were about six to ten feot high and thert spuroed hia old gray maro cau'sing her to leap down the. steps Vyhile men and And every one seems to bé enjojV ing the fair to the fullest extent. . We have not the time to give the fair л complete write up this time, but we want to tell you that it is in all, the GREATEST PAIR DAVIE HAS EVER HAD, ' ftnd boys .scrambled and ..^curried to ' you simply must-.be present, for siive themselvesi Ho was arroated, brouirht into court and fined ten (iolIni'H. ile handed the -judmo a 520 bill instead of,a te'n, and told him he was paying iip. for a se­ cond ride . through the ( court house. He then went ,down stair.s, got on his oltV:gray mare a se­ cond time nntl galloped through tho ground flood' cprrlder of the court house and dQ.wn . the back steps to the amazement and ter­ ror of the hundreds of 'pedplo present. ‘ , i'i Mr, Ho}ynrd while in this coun­ ty told friends thnt he could see great imprjSvemonta in farms, roads, frtreeta, and living condi­ tions generally, Ho aubscribed to the Enterprise while here, say­ ing that lio wanted to keop up with what our people are doing. Thursday arid Friday. Lot noth­ ing keep you away. Your attend­ ance will help make it a grentef success. The admission ‘ 10 ,25p,, with school children .being adj; mitted';i.’JijtEiE;on'‘Friday, MR. j; W; BAILEY’S gled politically by the m a c h i n o is pledged, to (in administration iseHhey happéned not to re-¡ "í economy. in -,all of/ the the stami) óf approval from ^,eR'^?;í"íentS;'of our admirilstra- _owers that;'be. Manipulation' tive governmen,t. It Is cordial in by the rink in the primary and convention of 1930 is still fresh, ,, . . . in our memory. In order-to. .de- P county of a terrible feat the leadinir f.nndldnto.' for blighi^ in the form of ring-rule nsfeat the leading candidate-:' for senator—a very prominent repub- -practiced'by. a small minrlty of lioan^hohas”devot<id‘niVcVof his the republican party. The men time nnd talents to his party t h e .nnmeii^appear as' the par> machine centered its strength ty’a nomln<i6s were chosen in an upon one of its members who had openly declared he was not a can­ didate for the nomination, and suc.ceeded in putting him over. Fiery language was used on\this open convention • whereiti ' each candidate was iglven equal consi­ deration and where in nA'ther trickery nor manipulation was attomtJted, They are , all men of occasion. The defeated candidate,, eh'^»’««ter and ability. Mr. Brock in hia righteous wratli, T hp and the , platiorm .upon waa severe in . his condemnation! i'i' they;;.atand are entitled to DAVIE . Chairman J, Knox , Johnatone and./his able corps, of assistants ^re iriaking elaborate plans for ,4he aftorribori of Saturday, October 4th,': at which time Hon, j. W, Bailey; Democratic nominee' for the U. S, Senate, will address the voters at the court houso. in Mockaville. The county is being circularized with hand bills call­ ing attention to Mr, Bailey's viait and posters have been, place'd throughout the entire county. Mr, Bailey is conducting a won- MISSIONARY ZONE MEETING, derful campaign and is . being HELD LAST WEEK An interesting and insji.iring: zone mee|^g of ¡ail the Methd- liist missioliary societies in Davie County was held at the JIoi;hodiat Church here last Wednesdny af- tofnoon, A. large ropreaentijtive «roup of missionary workers from SIoci(sville, Cooleemee and 'Farm- '»Bton attend,ed,. and n 'splendid- pro.ijrnm ; was carried oiit. • Miaa Hertha' Leo' conducted the devo- lionnl period in an impreaaive Mnner, and Miss Janie Dula, of Cooleemee, was elected secretary. Jirs, John G.! ¿terlin^,. district iecretary, gave a 'clear Outline of ihe work of the diatrjc't,.and Mrs. C. C. Wea'ver, conference preai- ilcnt, made a'fervent- appeal for missionary interest. Brief re- Jiarks were. alsd made" by Mrs.' - H, Bahnson, of Fiirmirigton, in 'oiiftlf of the Christian Advocate '"(i the Missioriary voice, and by Grimes, i of Lexington,„who poke of the, importance' of the hildi’cn's - rriissionary ^societies; J. Frank Clement,- presidont f the hostess society, preaehted •r.s. Sterling with a 'lovely basket f flowers, in apprecintion ,of the ine work ahe hns done as, dia- ■'ict RocretaiVi and also in sym- “thy for her recent bere^Vement '• il'e loss of her husband,-who '■,'^s horn and reared in Mocka- ‘'le, After the program a delight- '¡I musicale was given-under the iireetlon of Miaa Alice Lee, A - gi’eeted by immense crowds,wher­ ever he speaks. Tueaday njght he addressed the votei^ of Davidson county'in the court house at Lex-' ington. The auditorium was crowd ed to capacity arid h.undreda were tiirned away for lack' of standing room, ! , ; Chairman Johnstone is par­ ticularly anxious to have as mjiriy ladjes present As .possible to heay,' Mi'.' Bailey-.. Saturday^' ' afternoon.- iSpeciai ' arrangc'mentsi' ^will •; be ' made to accommodate and make comfortable as many, ladies as may come out for the occasion. Democrats and Republicans, ajike are ' cordially invited to the cburt house Saturdaÿ , afteriioon ; and iiear an address from one of North Carolina's riiost illustrious statesman.■ ..i— -..--- P. T. ASSOCIATION of the forces contributing to his defeat.; ’But it ' was too, In-te,-. thè machino had- done .¡ta > dcndiy. .work and Mr.; Brock could only ( count himaelf juat cine inore bravo' victim whoae hopes and ambitions to serve his party in a majoj. .ca­ pacity had been blasted. And why?'Just because his nomiritttion was not desii'ed by the “ ring.” Sheriff Cope, former Sheriff George Winecoff, Mr. W. P. Cor­ natzer, ’Squire W.^T. M,vers, Leo Brock, R. L. Baker, Robt. L. Smoot, W. N. Smith, Attorney E. H, Morris, these and many other loyal I'epublicaris- can commiser­ ate with Mr. Brock. Each has in the past, stiffer'ed thé same fate, w iiy? Because èach failed to pro-, cure the endorsement of the afore said ‘'ring.'’ , . ,And yet, in spite, of its methods, its arbitrajy manner of dictating party, nominations, its .complete difi'regard ifor the,' rights . and thé active aupport of all good .qitizens.'who' wish.to put an end, to .exirting' con ' , ,.- 'Sb;''TO|’. Voter., before vou|cast you/V côünty ballot on November 4, 1930, : think sèri.ouàly, of what you are. about to do.-If. you have been nifiliatod with the republi­ can p.ai’ty in' the, pasü, you .will,. dbubtle.ss be' impresaed with the factff abbyo s'et forth. If yott are .^0 impreiisedj the conclusion will be inévitable that the only way'to procuro relief from the abuses of the present is to cast your vote for the Dnmocratlc nominees. The Democratic nart.v welcomes and invites ,vou into Jta organization, and if the future may bo judged by the past yoii will never, have cause, to- regret your action iti chahgingiyour local political af­ fli liition, and by your expi-essed opposition to' the small minority group now in ijower. you will be contributing materially to the ad-, vancement of wholesome govern- Hon. William 0: Hammer,"^ Congresamnn from tho seven­ th district, passed n%vay liYl-, day afternoon at his homo .at. Aahchoio. . DAVIE PEOPLE ATTEND ' FUNERAL OP W. C. HAMMER mate of tho deceased, and W. A. Roberts wore < honorary pallboai’- oi’s from Davie. privilèges of the ordinary citi- mont in Davio County. Two Old Veterans^Visit The City And Chat With Ladies The need of a, Parent-Teachefs Association... in^ the Mocksville. school has .-been felt for severa.^1' years. There is no organizatibri in 'the community to; unite tho pat­ rons with the school. Slaiiy of the parents know very little about whn,t happens at, .^chool except, things they learn -through .their children; ‘ ' ■ x' , : V '' , The parents, and teacher.a .have ^ common task and it can be more effleiently done, if they have air opportunity of meeting to'gether to discuss their work. There are, many things that could be'done ^ , to make the, school more attrac- of ladies wpre present eomfortable for the chll- rom Winston-Salemiahd Lenoir. next zone meeting iri Febru- J'y will .bo. held, ' in,' .Cppleeniee. meijtirjg^'- ■jire ■ held, twice a ^"■'T tlie‘'^n'e 'p'rèyi.oû's' -being at '‘I'miiiijrtbn'. 'ït. 'ià' bèjpg'',proved; '"'t the mia'sionnr'y/.int.e'res'j: and. ’""d fellow.s)ii'p,' is' being, increaa- b,v the biennial zone meetings,, ''liioli were started about'a уош’ dren, if there wero an organiza­ tion in whicl) the teaohei;«. and piitrons' could -work: 'AH' citi- -rif^Jthflcnnimun ity_i!whn_.iiiie.,! interested ;-in t)ife' fichoql are ,,re- feu'eai:efl to m(30t with the teachers; at ;the.'High ’School -building on' Wedne.4day afternoon, October 4th, at 3:30 o'clock foir th^e pur- On last Thursday afternoon two old Confederate Soldiers, on their way homo from attendance at the annual state reunion of Confederate Veterans, stopped a- whilo bn our streets for a little I’est and a cool drink. ' These'old Vetorans.were Gener- ,al Shajcesphere Harris, of Concord who 'commanded the flit'st brigade of United Confederate--Veterans in the North Carolina , Division', oral army. This information he brought back, through first tlie Yankee picket line, then through the Confederate linoi then’to Gen-, eral Lee, This spying business is a very, hazardous one, Caught in the act, instant execution is the penalty; accbrding to the military laws-.of all nations, : Ofrentimes, the General would iingei'among * the Yankees for ;daVs at 'a time when desired formatin .„was obtained, the Gen. buitr. a number from DnviePersonally and in whoao ? H n m m o ï'S S i S S t i v Î i 'Î i • ° i'’t  ^ ‘cÎi'ily toid Tho £ ry "ô f .-Stal'ï»; î»™»“ ' ! John P. ÙGrnnd, A. H. ,Co2nrt, ’’t ;Mr, ,and Mrs, C, H. l'omli'nson, ' i tî, îu Mr„and Mrs. A. R, Tomlinspn, • ® ,,J L P/irtor ' П * Îv ' T-i*nf»h W' ‘P , t(lü .littlo flowor ffiir- ,r. » " ¿ M o !. îto ln ï; fc J’/T .A 'iL * '''S 'W. A. Roberts, Cana, М. C. Ijdmes й м ь Х r ' and others of Center. J. М. Liven- пг ht- ' good, of Fork Church and others, neighbors fo him ' "Jacob Stewart, a former school "eighOois foi. him. - Unit PritCC.BSlon ' , After' tho pobplo filed throujpilv I the c.hurch for neai'Iy an hotir.and;. a -haUMc became necessary to cut THE CHIEF WANTS HIS IlLACK the line and prepare for tho fu- ; JACK, 1ШТ NOT ON HIS HEAD neral. party, which entered : the : ---------------- , , ! church at 3:30 n, m,,find the aorvr ,. Ohief-of-Police, W, M. Nail,, ices. continu(id\ an hour when, tho ■■ vyunts his black-jack yeturned-to. tbody was*, removed to the cemo- -, him at onco. The said polico. tery and, interment .followod in . lost .his black-jack somewhere on tho family plot. ^ ^ the street.«,’ of Mockavi:i.> 'laat Rev, J. к Pritchard,'tho pastor, Saturday night, and if you/find it, road Scripture Bcloctions and ' : you had better I'otiirn "it to,'him at then followed a prayer embracing; ', once. If he catches you with it, it thanks to, the Almighty God for will mean a fine of not lear than the splendid record of Mr Îlam- $10 and the cost, but he is willing mer, who had been a tower of .to,let you by and not ask you any strength in Government, q)ieationa if you vvill returnlt to I ß ,. g. w, I'nylor, president of him .this woe^ Don't lot him the North Carôlina Conference of . catch,yoti with it after Saturday Methodist Protestant Church, night. If you do, thore is going ^ tribute to ,Mr„Hammor arid too 1?B trouble, ^__________, DAVliE W. M, U, MEETS ' s ' " A message telling_of à résolu- , .JERUSALEM adoptpd by,^he State Confer- ' JL ' , , ,ence pf''CongregàtionaJ Qhurchea ^ . •’ Л in •■¡MrtVfïi • wrtir:/.-'Vnnrl. ' in: —The Davie county group of the , iu-"N6rth 'Caroljna was I'ead, in ^ -Woman’s Missionary Society of , »’^Leh the negro conference, praia- ' ed Mr, Hammer's life. , i Tho tribute oh part of the- North Carolin..V'Pfe8s ^Association : of,, which Mr, Hammer wa.<)-a meni- ber.for forty\ye/irs'.ajntJ former- president,' was* reafl by iqsephus . ................... -th e. and Col, John D, Hodges, who s^’-.;? ¿rai would malce his way back, to ved as adjutant general .on; the,, the ■ iCo;ifederate .' headquarters staff of General Hurris. ' Diii'irig tiieir brief stay! in 'our city, their’ automobile was approYiched: by a niiiriber of our citizens, including, t)ie'editor and several young lad-: ies.' Col, irlotiges in introducing the General to the ladies as'a. rich old bachelor, “wholehearted;; and, fancy free,” made what the-Gener­ al had, to say quite interesting to the ladies. General .Harris -was one of. General Lee’s moat .nbted scouts and the only one nqii,y liv­ ing. .with;'the .ac.quired: information. Returning from the Yankee canips he, of course, hnid to pass the Yan­ kee pickets. Frequently he 'vyould engage these pickets in friendly conversation., At an unguarded mompnt, he' Wpuid '^,flash a pistol cjn the picket's face, and order him to ,throw his gun down, Then, lov ingly, ho would say, ‘‘friend, come, and go with mé.” Of course,: with a, cocked pistoj at his tem­ ple, he obeyed, The two arriving the South Yadkin' Baptist a'sab- eiation mot afc Jerusalem Baptist Church Sunday, ofornoon,.M]j’B',Hi E, Barnea the county'pi'ea.ident was in tjie.chair-and, a VQry in% teresting and’instrucbiye program was rendered with.the',‘f<jllqwing.l Daniela, fe.mer Secretory'of *”■ speakers: Mrs,'A. T, Stoudenmire ' Navy, ■ , > ■ Mrs,- J, D, ,Houso' and Mrfii.,. C, N, , R. L. Do\lghton, |Reprosontalcive Spry of- Cooleemee. Mrs. Leai'er of the Eighth ,Djstrlct, long 'asso.- P; Martin of.Mocksville and"MiBS ' ' ’ Lucy Tatum cf'.Fnj'mington,. -ii ‘. The Y, W.' A, Quai'tett of'the Cooleemee .Baptist. church' ' gaye .special music which was' enjoyed very. much. The nex;t : quarterly meeting will i bo held at iParming- ton Baptist, church oarly vin : Dec­ ember. ' ' ', at the 'Confederate picket po.st, y His duties, as a scout, required ^ and dressed in Yankee uniforms, lim to procure a horse that had it was necessary., to di.splay it flagHim been captured from the enemy having “ U. S.” branded on thb. hprsfi. ’ Then •riiitfcing nri n YfipkeB uniform, he had ■ to pass, first- the ' Confedèràt'è pickeii Hiie,;.and then the; Yarikeè picket line ipto* the Yankee camps. Here among thè' soldiers of the Yankee army, he bf .triicé, to;.piieyent being shot by tlie Confe'dej.'a't'e''-; picket, This pocket'.hàh'dkorchièf ; attacheil io i the frbnt 'pf 'íaiísa'bíe"^^^^ up,, that t'hè'ponfpdevat.pl picket might seo it arid ' r’os'erve;' hia fire.' ^ . _........................... ...... _ . Safely within the Confedprato i)bse of organizing a parentr ! sought information fls . Ito tho' lines, tho General ■would turn ,his ( dentally touched A-wiroWhich fir.-1 Everybody'come- oiit' aric’ onjóy' Toaohera Aaaociation, • ' plans and movemonts of the F ed-'i, (Continued bri page 5) ed the load into-his, heart, ■ Ithe evening. Killed by Trap Gun Pageland, S, C.—^Charles G', Mc- Elroy, 23, of Tfimpa; ;:Flir„ was ^killed Saturday b^-the diacharge of a trap gun iri';4'.'fiiling atation near: Pagoland^'-' Tli'e,'young mai\ waa,an erigineer employed bn high way .constraction;'-Ab,co,rdin:g to o-n^sr^-f^liirfi il uT>i' station, MqElroy ,bii't:pred to buy cigarettes, but \yas warned not to open the door ,of the supply dated with -Mr,,,Hammer'in Con­ gress, readMi'tribute tq'hlm on tho part of the North Carolina de­ legation. The active pallbearers were: I, C. MoBbv, J. A.-Sponuoi .B; F;i Bril;’ tain, John T, .^rittain, T, A. Bui;ns, H. M. Robins, C.'N. Cox, all of Asheboi4),.-Bruce Cravpn' nufi Ht'nry Royal, of Trinltj', and C, B,||’iVinn, of, Liberty, ANNUAL OLDjFOLK’S' SING­ ING TO HE HELD OCT. 5ТИ. The Annual Old Folk’s Singing ,\yill be.:noUl-in tho oourthousG in Mocksville:.'on..jSunday,' October' The 5^, beginniiig ut J. p. m. _ Tiiu .Tervlco will he in ehargj} of Rev. W. V. Brown, of Yadkin oounty. assisted hy W. F.'. Stoiie-* street, of Mockaville;................., . . - Both old store, w’here the trap ..gun wijs jtimo...songs and the latest tiong located. Stepping 'back, ho acci- hit«' will" be' iiung: Ashelboroj Sept.. 28,—Asheboro^’i; today,, was liternll:/. overrun .with people from all parts of the Stato^;:' who camo to pay. a last tribute • ' ,'to William Cicero Hammer, Into Congressman of the Seventh North Carolina District, who died • suddenly. Friday at ■ his', home hero following.-a heart attaok:-v Never in the history of Randolph"'; it was declared by. old résidents, . has there beon -such a groat num.ii ; ber of people at à funeral- in the county. It was- estimated that ' ' 'f^'om 8,000 to- iO,ООО people >vore: ' here for th e funeral, The body > was removed from tho late roald-' ence to the' -Methodist Protestant , Church at 2’‘p; m, and then for . ' ' an hour and a half double lines- : of peoplo:j f'ilèd - through tho , church for-It final view of the ' ; man,.who Avaa.'idcscribed as the ; one -who ‘ünc.-irnated the spirit >• of Randolph folks”- bettor than ' ' anyone <rl|SO,” Prom All Walks There wore Congressional and : Senatorial..delegations and maiiy ’ : ofTlcjals from IRaleigh ; but. it was ■ " the great number of folka, rich and . poor, old and youngj white and black, 'who had’known Mr, • I Я Ч- ' \i'.' Ifiyi M