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06-June-Mocksville Enterprise\r'K'‘ ■ ' • • ' ‘ ' *'*' ' ' ’ t;. " J,/'- : '•’’ф , ’ ' . ’ '’•' " ']Щ€}м ,Î « 1 5 -------------------------' r . t ' ■ ■■■-~r1> , THE MOCKSVIblB ENTBRFMSE 't ' ' ' ' ,.' Tbir,,b. M». M \пя|?*’ ' Я ' ' ' ■ , 1 I li; ч: T H E O P E N I N G W E D G É ')'4 I ( ,1 ► J ÍW ' ' I ' "r .i " s n - ' V ' > ‘V V',vó<a,-„ • . : j m*И M l ' Advertiser, into the trading dollars of this community is through the advertising columns of The Mocksvillle Enterprise. i' i I' 1 X YjdAKS OF CA ItOLi; T WCpGKESS Flfiy yeaj's «ko, Èlieifó >yaan’t a . solvent buiifc 111 Ìf ói‘tji\ Q aifi}^ .,: F iily yoli'rs ayo a' ji'tict.pry wa«<ui iinkiiown'i quantity. What litiiio there, wtia oi a Itimber im lasti'y (it that tìtntì I SGJitcil in smail saw Tnill;’'ópGi‘riT tiona, a low smajl planing;m ilts hevo anil a fevv'sniall !\ydód Woi'k- 'insi pianta; v, . In those ' clays«; '.thd^; 'ii'ui'nitui'e ithat Gai'oU(ia.;poopie/had ‘;lii)me3;(and;thi(rd|(ln’t’ amouhi;,‘td ft jij’ont dual} was’, m ade’ in -the north and west. Fifty years atrb a jCino;yarn;mili in the south was; a' phyaical im- posiviilty. It ;sim pli’ ;CÒiikln’t ,be, because of “elihiatic.icoriditlons,” an d , also, bpcttiiBe : of uiinualifieci labor.;. .■ ■ '., ”■ There wero a few woolen m ills and the wopl'‘ from the; native sheep was sent to the mill and ex changed for yarn, and mothers of those days Icnit wool socks for the youngsters. Fifty years ago a pull of poverty huriK; oV'er the Carolinaa. W ater power wa'3 undisturbed by deve loping agencies, Forцst wealth re- ^ mained intact. M inerals lay burieii 0 as they had been for centuries'. The é clay we walked upon meant noth ing more than “mud,” and no one dreamed to great, plants making wonderful, builders’ brjck, The quarries of gi’aiiito ,,àléÌ3t where ■nature had placcd them at the cl'cation. , In those days .North Carolina ranked ; with New .Mexico us the most illiterate state in the union. The laborer hiid liltl.e more of earthly goods', than the peasant. You, cotild hire a washerwoman for 25 cQiits per day. You could hire a' diiy lubor<h' for 60, cents and hia dinner and ,a day meant 12 moiirs. ’ V , i, Hoads wei'e impassaiblo because of deep mud through-a «reatev part oi' the year. The cicli w ar had left the state w eir nigh bankrupt, but' upon the ashes ,of desplntion . brave 'men,' \vith vision, began with .crude topls to'utilizfl the raw resources about them. Stream s were dam m ed'up and m ills and factories .were started, Cotton m ills' be gan to spring'Jnto existonce. Tan- Thuraday, May 28^ 1026^''‘ j, 'jij A half century of*achievoniolifi M ountains' u£. Wealth piled n j whdl'e ohce | poverty, staikoiif abrp'.'id/ DevQidpmenta of watcfl powei1,,,foi'eflt resources and miiiA riilfl, Involving; ‘the ;Opcndinir ;ii| rnilliqn^' ulipn milliona. I, . ¡v '.I Anti so it;' comes toVpiiss Qafolina;'once;pointed to.With thjl finger of shumq liis the^m'dst iliiiJ orate and'backvvard ofiBlates, hn^l •como into ber,.;o\Mn,..,ahtli vicia \vit|];| any estate o;^'tho,'Unipni;in' aiiy ofl those '.iilirmilts'; which progress aiid to''make i)roM -I o.'i' г U tsdii Ki .■»/Kii jiiiu ciAini-iJiiuB Various/committees are now nerle^,"lumiTer ‘ m iU r ''a n r ' then busy, completing arrangements to furniture factories, until in thib cum for the-comfort and pleasuvo good day smoke stiicks raise their these Rainbow men from Nort ,?,hoad8 to the heavena from almost ««d South Carolina and a royal every hill ^from H attras to the P 'i'’ “ i"« Pror"<sed the threo rri • ■ ' • niinnvftri ftv mn>*n whft nm ;i»vni>/»T*Tcnnos»ee lino. . Six thousand industries ' add jjlheir payrolls to the sum total re quired to Teed a great army of honest American workersi These I -I hundred or more who are expect* ed. ' NOTICE We, the undersigned physicians, workers no longer eke out a weary wish to call attention, to tho folr day of 12 hours at small pay, but lowing clause, of the medical so they make good wages, liye in eiety rules. That, after'nine o’- gpod‘homes, have the beat of food j clock at iiight 'we wil charge one oil their tables, and send their dollar extra for :nlght, calls, children lo handsome - ЬЙек ,S}gned, , ’, ’-v •; / J. W. ROD.WJSLL ' W. C. MARTIN ' ' -'i 'LESTER P. TVIARTIN. ::v ' 6 28 2t; schools. Most pf^them go to their I work over fine' payed high-yvays in flivvor.t or big cars, ï : ‘ : Í We áre ready and willing to aid you with the preparation of your message to the peo- I C ■ 1 ■ I 1 • ■ ■ •-plG ei: this tow. and sorroiindiagLcoimi^ry,. m- viting them to cqme and inspect your offer ings. Perenmal W ^ Begins To Rout Mosquitoes and Other Pests iúíH ■’■I'l-ihi;» : bíí:.;.,'\t?.n -íáfeí' '■ г] ■ V Start now and notice the nuniber of your custoiners increase—the volume of your trade grow. , ill THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ' "Tbe time to flght moiqultOM and flioa 1b when thoy are In the tge or larva ataire, not a(t«r they bave matured, An ounoe .of pror ventton wlll do the work of m,»ny fly traps and mosquito ban," de. olares br. J. Allen Patton, of Newark, N. J."Provontlvo work In the iprlner ■ will wipe out tho braodlriar plaoos,” ■aya Dr. Patton, who ia the modlcdl dlrootor ot tho Prudential Insurance Company," and will, to à large extenti eliminate these men- AQoa to the public health."The house fly feeds and , breeds on every kind of fllth, and la a remarkably efllolent carrier of dls- «BSO. ) It speolullzos In typhoid., dysentery, ,'Asiatic cholera and other diseases, Including tubercul- oslB. Bwattlnf tho fly la an aocqpt- Bblc means of annihilating the full grown pest, but hot so «ffeòtlvo in "'thO' end a* preventive meaiiures. For it la much easier to elear away th« potential breadiog ;plaoii for a niUlou fltea thanjt !• to awat or lyMkt mi^oA e««r " " ' ’■ •.;i У^ grown to A lively maturity.Filling In and draining are tha two most effective means of eliminating mosquito hatcheries. Wbero^ theso are', not practicable tlie periodic use of coal qll to form a fllm pn the .Burfaoe of the water ls ad- vlsable. 'Commvnlty eSort is цеоеввагу in' any campaign against the housefly, ór mosquito. It le not sufflolent that your own stàblé and, garbage pall arò’ not fly Incubators, and that УОЦ ilia've^ no stagnant; water in' youjp V>^>'d to hatch mQsquitoee. ,Tour uelghbora also must see that thoir yarda ar* in condttioo, .elsa rour 01ГВ «ffortf : vUi' have b«ed wtataA and; the/ лгШ ahm wttli you tttlr mPHuttow. м а tttfc ^ , I/THE ENTERPRISE “All The Local News.” Our Motto,-'[’5.e t.ntgcai F A JU-IN-A. I>v ANCK CJ RCU LATiON of AN Y PAFEU in Davic TKUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIIUNG FIDELITY TO OUK COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE ‘•1 VOL. V lil MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1926 :;:;.Npb}only Ne;iy-.England liqi' ■ sUpii^i&'aey ¡n'l cd.ttdri nianufact'U.^jd, bul;: 01^^ l;iat| year our ,furnitur4‘.factorie ed out: more furii'ilur'e .¡jh wajl mi'do in any Ptii’ei! ; ;?,ecti*h of tlio j pjitire cdntineiit.; Somebddy should I w."ite, a book, on thia Stoiy of afhi-^l L . ement against heavy odds nnd I ' *iis book should be tatlght in our.I public schools to every child inf the land.—Charlotte Observer,■----------^ ^------L__-. WE ARE PLEASED TO AD-1 VISE THAT WE CAN SUPPLYf A LIMITED. AMOUNT op| CREAM AND BUTTER TO OUltf CUSTOMERS. “A” GRADE CREASI a t 20c A PT. “AaM GRADE CREAM AT 80c A OUR “AA” CREAM iS THiClil AND GUARANTEED TO WiUP.f PLEASE NOTIFY US A DAY liR. FORE YOU DESi.vii WHIPPL','« f CREAM. TWirBROOK fABM SANFARD & CARTNER-------------^ ^—------------ RAINBOW (12nd) DIVI§IO.N REUNION AT MARiprii^k^C.. Gen. Douglas McArthur, Now, commanding the Fourth Coi'pj, Area, wi|l ,,be ''“'lo guest, of honor and delivdr -the principle address at' the Rainbow Division Reunion in Marion, S. p., June ;10th and 11th. Geh. M cArthur commiiml- ed an infantry brigade in tlila famous fliviaiori overseas and wna greatly loved by all' the men in the division because of his ability, daring anti consldei'ation for the men under hia command, After tho w ar he was commandant at the United States M ilitary' Аса demy at West Point. , ' 5 3 r d A n d L a s t B o d y T a k e n ¡The A p o f Hei-oes Has Npt Y et P asse. They G o v e m o r M c L e a n A s k s A i d ■ 'W iiik Amnmv 11 .« F-vprv Dav Onlv AwairinflT F r o m C a r o l i n a C o a l M i n e ¡Company O fficially Announces Mine Is Clear of Bodies of Min ers K illeJ in Wednesday’s lilasts—'Joe Hudson Last of Dead to Be Found—Company Undecided as to Further Op erations. TRIBUTHO AMERICAN WAR DEAD IN FRANCE Coal Glen, May 30.—The offi cial death list of the explosion in the Carolina Coal company’s mine hero Wednesday late today was placed at 63 and the mine was de- cliired fi’ee from bodies by Bion И. Butler, vice president of the company, after the mine had been subjected tb a careful search'and' exploration into all workings by expcrta pf the UnUed States ЬиГ'. №11 of mine«, The body of Joe Hudson,'recov ery of which has held up tho offi cial declaration i’or about 18 hours, was found this'afterftoon to have ()eeh removed about 2 o’clock this morning and recorded a!j un- icUmtificd." This body was about 760 feet from where ho hod been ,nt workiiii the bottom of the mine. In every instance tho . bodies и'сге found some distance away from theii' workings, showing that they had made dashes for safety before being caught by tho (\eaclly afterdamp or ciirbon-monoxide; Hudson’s body was so badly mu- lllated that the .hurried examina tion at- the tompórary» morgue 'lit Uic mine failed to reveal his iden tity, and, owing td. the advanced Hlage of ,;(lecompositioh. It was rushed to n Sanford undertaker. ; At the latter place today, dozeiia of niinei'i) viewed this body and all were unanimous in t)ie statement thnt it was that of liudaon. This accounts fdr ovdry peraon who has been m issin g, or was thought to have been in tho mine. Until the final sweep of the mine was made late today, though spec ulation ran rife as to the number of bodies, supposed to be in the mine. Some said two, others as high as five. Tho bureau of mines cur loft the mine to be attached to a north bound Seaboard train at 10:30 to night; One dr two of tho experts will remain over for two or three days to get the mining crews fair ly started on thoir work df re habilitating tiie mine. ' Whether tho company w ill I'P- sume operations has not, been de finitely learned. Some express the opinion that the company has boon hard hit by the, disaster and believe that it w ill not be able to weather the storm. , This ;of course is the purest Hpeculation.Vas only; time, can tell whether 'it w ill - be reoperied. or .not.^ —yirtuaH y ; 'a!! th«~-J''iiilÌjaa....havfl been either buried Ip.ealiy: or sent to their, former hoines in various portions of the cPtintry, .Six went out late this^ai'ternoph'on a- soiiLh- bound Se'aboard. train for; Alaba ma, one of them being draped in American óolors, dehot;ing, that he was a former service man. Rescue operations were tempor arily halted today and, all .crews failed from the mines sd that; the pumps ;could be started- a.iid,; the w ater. which had accumulatbd : at the bottom of the'slope could bd removed. Many believed th.at the body of Hudson lay in' this water but identification by his friends removed this doubt. Shortly after noon the mine ex perts began their careful and painstaking- exploration which re-; suited, in the assertion at about 4 o’clock that no more bodies re mained in the ill-fated mine. -----------------Ф--------^ ^ BOY BURNS TO DEATH WITH SEVERAL HEAD OF STOCK Speakers Pay Tribute to Heroism of Soldiers In Joint Memorial Ceremony MESSAGE TO AMERICANS ’W’inston-Salern, May 80.—A re port ifras received hero tonight from Rural Hall stating that a small son' of Clarence Helsabeck, a well known citizen of that com munity, wont into the seed barn late this afternoon and accidontal-J iy started-'a fire by. striking a match. The building and the con tents, including the boy and aeve- Paris, M ay 30,—Two nations to day conducteri yervices over tV.e graves 0.1.’ America's Foldier and __in __’^i'M'.ce. Every mound' in '.h • tvanquil forests of white ci’dHHOi! ^Va.4 mnrkod by t.ho Irl-coloi' nnd till' 9Ì!U'.-i und stripo«’. Flowers w o '0 t^i'outrlii. for all tho graves by the war ■ rphans and school chiMr.on of l'’r; nee in sol emn little procossipna headed by the'villaga authorities. 'T his an‘1 tho pi'oyerico of the gold star mothers, escorted by French sisters in , sorrow, made mehiorlnl ,day a joint ceremony of the two countries and all the ser vices ended with an, American bugler blowiiig taps. , At every cemetery French troops saluted, French speakers paid tribute to the herolsiVi and | sacrifices of the war, and French prleSts joined 'the chaplains in benddlctloiis. Premier Puinleve, as minister of war; sent, a message to Secro- tary:W eeks saying! . '■ "The, Whole French army with sentiment (\nd unalterable frat ernity deep in its heart salutes the A'aldurous soldiers of tho United soil and liberty.” i ' General Goroud who command ed th e, Rainbow, division, and General Debony, chief of tho gene ral staff, who had the first Ame rican troops in lino, were- with the American ambassador Myron T. Herrick at Suresnes. At every other cemetery representatives of the government, army depart ments, city or village aa well as French veterans, were present to honor tho American dead., At Romunign with its tens of thousands of dead; at Suresnes, at Thiacourt, Bony, Belleuu Wood and Fore En Tarenois , (in the Aisne) there were- elaborate ser vices with large groups ■ of'Am e ricans present., In the out of tho way places, where there are a few scattered gi’aves, 'the villagers tooloit upon themselves to observe tho American custom. Thèir children gathered wild, flowers and each wil:h flag in hand march ed to dp reyerence to those from ovor '800,8 w’iio fell in the war. M r.i Phillip Potdaux, gold star mother, thanked the people for, uhercarb''they hud tnlfon; of 'the graves. \ i ‘ Rheims, in memory, of the many American benefactions, organized pilgriniagds led by the children ito all the American graves for miles around. , , , W ellesley graduates, who have boon meeting in P aris,' tdok the W ellesley “corn flowers and dai- aio.4” to Bolleàù Woods.,. , At- Cherbourg,' Brest, Tuors, Bordeau.4 and scores of other plac es thero were memorial observanc-^ es.'' ' -----^----------- MAN WITH MÒRE THAN MIL LION DIES OF STARVATION The body of a millmmiire who diid of starvation recently wns ftiund in tho beg-gar’s quarters of Smyrna. The man, about 6i) years of age, waa known to nio-sÿ of the inhabitants of l:he.cit.7. tVhon he had not been seen for several days, the police were informe¡1 and forced an entrance to hia squalid habitation. Among his filthy po.îsessions found large stacb; of gold 'Walk Among Us Every Day Only Awaiting Thp Call To Come. Needless Illiteracy Among Our Young People The age of heroes has not yet passed away. All around ua there walk every day heroes as brave and aa daring as ever saw in light of day. We néver know, whom they are, however, until the occasion for the sane and manly dispiay of that heroism presents itself. B,nt practically every great catastrophe develops'a hero. And most usual ly he is the fellow whom no one had expected as being a hero. As a- rule he is not the so called “dare devil” that we soe so much of in our everyday life. He is generally some quite, cautious, sane per son, whose reaUmetal has never been tested and whom none would suspect as being brave enough to act the hero’s part when human life may be at state. He is not the fellow who needlessly risks in jury without cause and without reason. That kind of fellow is usual ly the “boy” who losea his nerve in the presence of calam ity. But he is the sane, normal, cautions cool hearted fellow who w ill not needlessly tako a chance. But when necessity presents itself, when by tailing a cliuiice there is hope of saving-humrôv-lifcrlhe depth of his soul are stirred, his mind is clear, he Icnows just what to do and he has the nerve to follow his nol)ler impulse, hence the hero comes to the surface. F o r G o a l G l e n F a m i l i e à . , ;;i. Issues Procalamation Calling Up on People of State to Make , -Contributions NEEiy ’ AT’ - LEAST', ?35,000 Raleigh, May 30,—Governor McLea^n tonight issued the folliw- ing proclamation to the people of North CarolW á; > “I know that the disaster oh last Wednesday at the,'co4í mines of the Carolina Coal coriipany. in Chatham county,; in its destriic- tion of life, in its harrowing de tails and in its consequences to future qf the wiyes and'children o f’its vicitms, unprecedented in this state, has, appealed to your hearts ond excited your deepest sympathy. ' ,. ' ' % ■ “You have, always- heeded the cry of anguished' lium anity with uiiatintied hand, frpm whatever land tho ciy ' might ,cpniql;' ;Td it, you;have had tv.;hand,; ns' di)on;tts day. The victima of ^this cntu- ■stro'pe oré our neighbor.^ our d>vh people—^North Corolinions—luid dpdnthat hand w ill bo to them and ■Last week, near Sanford occurred what was possibly the- worst, disaster in the history of North Corolino, when between fifty and sevonly-fivc men were trapped in the mine of the Carolina Mining 'Company. An explosion w a s deatinctly felt, by ^ those on tho . sur- fact. The men at the mouth of tho mine knew what hud happened, hundreds of feet down in the dark shaft. "Howard Butler'and; íoe Richardson were on the surface. Butler at least was an.qxpórieiK^d minor. Ho, therefore, know fully well what a serious thing hnd^h'iíii- pened. And his experience íis’ a miner certainly told Vhimv th at.'0 _ second or a third explosion might immediatoly ,foUo\y.Ho could hoyo tjioir widows and children no Icds excused himself from goingdown into the bjg block death hole. How- open pyev, Upvvhrd Butler was the mind superlntpndbnt, and he knew that more than fifty of his faithful Ond;brave fellow workers woi'd down there and ho knew that they were either killed or in groat danger of being pmothored to death by tlio foul i:ases i'e|oased from tho bowels of the earth. With cloiir heads and brave libarts and steady nerves, therefore, Butler and his companion, Mr. Richardson imme diately faced what they mu.st hove known meant jjrave danger, to say thd loast. Down into dark shaft they, sped, and when more than 1000 feet they found six'o f tho men still alive, but so stunned that they weVo holplesB. ■ 'Phey asaiatod them to what they thought to bo ,a place of safety. Then starting back to the surface for further help, they had gone only o short distance when another explosion occurred. . At 0 atill greater hftKzard, Butler rushed back into what sbemed certain death, with the hopo of again rescuing his men. He waft.pyercome by, the gas, and, but for the daring of hia companion, Riciiardson, hb would have lost his own life. The six men wore not saved, but Howard Butlor and Joe Richardson are known to bo horos. 'Pheir deed of daring merits, and doubtless w ill, be rewarded by a Carnegia Medal, for who could display a greater spirit of true hcjrlsm than did Howard Butler and Joe Richardson on this occasion? No, the day of hero’s is not past. Thank God, we have them scattered all over this great state, only awaiting for the call which w ill bring the mto the limelight. But it takes a great catastrophe to call out the nobolest and the bravest in men and women. “There is no excuse nowadays, os there might have been decades ago, for any boy or girl to reach the yeors of young manhood or young womanhood withoiit knowing at least how to read and write,” says Miss Beatrice Cobb in her paper, the Morganton Ncws-Herald. “And yot,” sho goes on, “it is surprising that a little inquiry will bring one face, to face with the fact that there are numbers of il literate, young people.” Continuing on the some subject, the well' known and able womari editor aays: ; The notion was shocked by the setatistics on illiteracy that -vyero revealed when our young men word, examined for m ilitary servido and one of the good things coming out of the w ar was the apparent determination that such conditions bo remedied. In North Carolina we hove gojie ao far aa to hovo lawa compelling school attendance betweeri .certain ages. ;j!!ven at that,' howoyoiv it is not an uneom- nion thing overy once in awhile to run iiito o teon-ago bpy or girl who cannot read and '»vrito. ,, '■/•'■■y : \ ; ; ' ^ ' Tho other day a little bobbod-hairbd girl w as’ conmiittdd"to the r rko :county jail for drunkerinesa and waywardnoasV, Shd: is just iTiwoih*5é'mTt¿éii-yeívr3 --o^>úger-andTr.t:-thd age . whenû^ beginning for her ,aho |s facing idisgracd and •shame. .'¡Tp odd to the pathos df the situotiori she has neyei'':been td^school/ ;dr at least she cannot read and write. ^ Somebody,'sprhpwherp iis -t^ blomb; for that girl’s condition; Going to school might not iiavo^saved her, but it would hove been 0. godd influence in ;’her ! life, Cortainly. it seems a shame that she has had no chance, d,r' pdssibly has not taken, it, to improvo her mind. ^ ' : ; , i.': , ' ; ; ; ■ V 'We' vepeat that, :^vith schoolhoiisef :in, every; community, there is no excuse now that any of the younger generation should not get an education. , , ' " • 'To tbocli, ^ parents and tO; the ybung people, we commend the above for your most careful, yea, prayer consideration. ; “The ,ad.|utant general of the state, at-niy ,;direction,, ha^ ;been corit;ihuously ot tho .scene of the diaastof arid ha.s been in; consul-' tiition with; thp; loading .^citizdns of the communityjohd with'tiiolr help has. mode a thorough sui'yey and investigation .of tiio whole sitUf\-^ tion as it affects the fam ilies of, tho docoasod mlhera, and iiiini- liea of the deceased minors; arid it is estimated that it will require $86,000 to meet the imriiediate'ne cessities of the sufferers. ^ ; ■"•i'l'I afjpoal to tho .people 6f North Carolina to raise this fund by voluntary contributions rnado through local organized comriiit- tees or direct to J. Cunningham, of the Banking Loan and Trust company, of Sanford, whom I ap point' as state treasurer of tlie fund and who will receive and deposit tho money in a local barik. Thd American Red Cross will ad m inister tho allocation of tho fund under a strict accounting system. All overhead pxponaes of such ad ministration w ill bo, defrayed by the American Red Cross and the fund in its entirdty w ill go to the stricken fomiJies.V a u t o ” f a t a l it ie s JANUARY 1 TO MAY 2.*} ' NORTH CAROLINA RANKS íA X ‘;s ............. ■ '" f i l l ..шт. fit? State’s Total For Current Fiscal« Year F air to Exceed $160,OOOjOOO AN INCREASE OVER 1924 Raleigh, May 29.—As it stands; today, North Carolina pays: moré, money into the federal treasury, in taxes/ than aiiy state- in tho union, with but four exceptionsi T his;statels total foi' tho current fiscal year, it; was indicated l)V. tho cpllector of internal rovenue.', at Raleigh, bids fair to exceed ¡5100,000,000. It has been pointed oul that ’ ^ North: Carolina leads .'every :atute' ;', in the union in Iho matter of tho cost of collection. This isrbrought : about' by reason of the fact that ^ so large; a piiopoilion of tho toxetí ' collected, is from tobacco monu-,^ ,, facturei's with a very small a t - '’ tondunt cost ill acUing such i' stamps. ’ 'r ’■ ; Washington, May 30.—The de partment of commerce announces that reports of automobile fatali ties in 1925 have boon received from '70 citie.s of 100.000 popula tion dr more. : For 62 cities w ill au aggre gate population of .23 imillions,: thevf worbiin the. ,pcndd‘January 1 to; May ; 23,' 192^^^^^ with 1,664 .such fíitalitióa reiiorted in the period J'anuaiyi'.to May 31, 1923., Of thead 1,031 .deaths, 367, or 22 -per .cent, луеге^in the four-week period driding May 23;i926.-. ; Of thd 68 cities for which com- in; '.fdrmor yearn. Ilov/evor, tho ‘ taxes derived from tho sale 6f " tobacco stomps and this, rofera dspqcinlly to tho saloio^' cigarette'' Stamps, have inciOosQd vWy hboylly, in fact so nui'’h so that tl^p intended loss iioin income, taxp8.;has been more than mode , ‘ up by suuli tobacco ta"c;!.. 'rhero romoiiis only nno more ^ Ij’ i'li:-'*;! month of the,fiscal year a n d .it’ is.;Indicated lliut i C0jl(iC;U9ns,,f0i;:,tK,U2Yv Jiirie will be m aterially lower,th'f\n ' for the corresponding n4ontliu|of*.■■ the previous fiscal ‘yoai*, dii^^i the fact that tho secdnd paym ent'j of income tnxes will-be-,mueh lea8- .'! ?,ite’ by reaaon of thb newi law. ; ' ; . , Any prediction 08 to tlifi finol,; amount which the district North Carol^u may pay m uarbo. baaed on th'(! taxoa to. be taken in during this laat month, of the. fiscal year, it was Indicated. , " , However, the district collectlonii.:; during the 11 months which ,;^hav'0'; elapsed amounted to ip5,000,000..i moro than those . of the corros-.i ponding period of the .iprovioua fiacol year. If tobacco "taxes;! m aintain their past rate of In-' crbaao, it would appear that North / Carolina w ill colled moro during,; thia fiacal year than ; laat, which?; was not expected, in view of thoi reduction; in income schddules. i Also, it is ‘pointed .out that sm allr; or socalled “nuisance” taxes havoi been entirely done away withl DEAD AND LIVING, AT Little^U niiig 'i’own T,nys_It8 Dead Way, and, its I.ong Vigil end; ^ .ed, Turns lo Troubled > Slumber L' REST V its Dead '' ' >< 4-/G' THE SAMPLE COPY MEN HARD TO PLEASE This week we are moiling about two .huridred sample copies of th'u Enterprise to people whose names have been handed to ; us by, our fri'jnds witii the rec^uèst that wu send thbm a copy of the paper. We ask all those, who get the copy ;of the paper td read it; carefully and see if you don’t think that The men used to süold the girls for wearing corsets and then rais ed 0 scandalized rear when thb girJs began going without them. They threatened the girls with pneumonia and tuberculosis for going without galoshes, and then when the girls put them on, said they, looked owfui. If the girls were the least bit quick to take VCpal Gleri,.;May;3p.577j^eavi)^ pyercdming ¡lili., d.tiici’ipfrid.tio^ iiight;- hhd/'co’nt^pi,;;"oi^ mining . town, flcono , of ; ;W ednes-. phrisonS are possible for tho ear-j-duy’g exploaion in the ;:Cavolina;/,; ly months of 1Ò23 and; 1926, 30 (joal company’s mine in which 63 show . mdro automobile fhtalitica nvos had'been anulled out. reported in the period''January 1 -Worn to the point where’ thoir to,M ay'23,1925, than occurred be- physical'conditions had'dull.odvtho.;¿ fore Juno 1, .1923. ; , : ' capacity io r sorrow, the, relatiyps; ,', ; So far this year New York City of the 63 minors slept a troiibled^^ i f ■ ' ''- 1 and silver coins, bank’ notes und jewelry, the value of which \vaa eatimated at $1,164,000, I'hero was ^ ^ ................ n o - f t i u d -ln-t-he-place-.ajxept, a ; and. mail or'^bring to this of fice and’ become rbgular readers of Davie County’s Best Newspap er. We are counting on you. W ill you answ,er? > , , . a h in t,, they’d begin to suspectyoii would, like to be a regular „q pleasing to men.— Kan- reader of the Enterprise. Wo g„g Q ity,Star. are aisd m ailing each of you , a post cord, telling of the different club offers we ore giving you. Read the paper, then murk the of rotten oranges It was said the miser had in herited his fortune from his wealthy fam ily w hen'he was a y d u n g man and that his love .for ral head of stqck; 'were destroyed his money made him an enejny of ; DE A R TUC pyT|OP|HCf ' OUR HONOR ROLL Mrs. C. B. Boger ■W: H. March L. R. Shelton , W. R. Guffy W. P. Hinson G. N. Ward J. A. Craven Bradley • ' F.: R.; Richardaon has reported 334 autdmobile foto- lities, Chicago 198, Philadelphia 96 and Detroit and Cleveland, each 86, while for the last four- week period, the figures are New York City 80, Chicago 40, Phila delphia 27. Detroit 24 and Cleve land 17. Figures for other cities are given in the table;. ' Of the 70 cities reporting for this last four-week period, the following 10 show no fatalities: Camden, Des Moines, Foil River, Lowell, Lynn, New Bedford, Rich mond, Somerville, Tacoma, and Yankera. ' New Bedford is the only city which shows no such fatalities so far this year. Complection Remedy Another good tjhing; for the complection is to put it to bed before 2 a; m.—Syracuse Post- Standard. grieving sleep. And ini,a dozen little graveyards in Chatham and odjoining counties th eir:. loybd ones, who had beéri; called away,' slept the eternal sleep, the peace', of death. ; ’ ' From early morning till the; long shadows of ;descending; twir' light stretched across the sand hills and pines of the section, tho ' ; b'uriol'of the dead had gone for- ward. Little groupsv 'of griof- stricken relatives, thoir son ow no longer restrained as it had been ' 'js-l while they stood mutely near the _ -j'' mine O l i d wotched 'the little cars ' , <' with their ',burden8'of 'death em- ' erge, saw ;their fathers, biothers and husbands laid be neath tho sod. Thj^n they turned aw w to their hom4à to take at laat tho rest ^ whiph they had:denied:themselyeB ^ during t v long vigil befoie' mouth of the shoft. ' i ^ ^ f ■ú) îa II!" f c . I r ( L i I, ri-, ' ■ r I.v I'¡■■I.-.U.4‘,ii “ТПИ GOVEUNOri’S TASK” THE MOCKSVÍLLE ENTERPRISE AW APPEAL TO TiiiS HEART (By. Mi-a. J. P. CnldWGl!.) ! "The oxt.ont to w liie h the nuGcla, of, tho Or|)lit;ii.4 ill Ihc Ni'/n* líгlм^ h«8; tipp’onled to ; the Amuviean lioai-t, ia .shtnvii in. ii report oi tho nxpenciituros .I'luit ninclo by the K eiii 'Eiist RbHoI'’ to the Ameriean iimbnt^sy at CtMiatantinople,’’ siiya J. Ivoy, Slate .Chtiirmari'Of the ;NbiVr:;East Relief in North: Caro lin a................ - ................ ".Twenty. Four Million Dollars were used in America and other lai'ire amounts in Turkey,. Syria, Palestine: and Greece. Last year ■more than a million Amci’^uana contributed .Four M illion D'ollurB to.the work. .An intereatinif. foa- tiire . o£ .the work-,is some of the (From .^Vilin/ngton Star,) •TJio .iJCoplo o f,the State are bo- fliimintf to realize Uiu Governor .'Corti: Caróìiùii ia ciaiiy faciiUf a i-fiVoro ti’s.fc, of his couraire ','inrl 'stendÌaiiLneSH ;0f .’i puri)o.sol,:VMe,' Mil/:;.’.n''cnlorof3 the spr.viep p|:’tlio State','w itli-a plediio to the pGÒiiitì' of:Nort.h;.Garolìna;tliat'th(i:aff8ii’'s. ,of /the State ■ will bo placed fiiir busiiiéss foilndation iuiti'lhg n p c V iu iiià 'pubuc.^morieJ|?^^^ b(i .iiiwitocl to, the present'.Jncqme* True tb Ilia promise.' Mr. : Blcljeari is devotinff hia. uiiUsual'executive; aiid'buainqss [ability to; this .great taMK. livery sane'thinkiiUr oitiz- i : eii of : tho.'Stttté;: stands ■ready to ; . ■ V a.s.-iifii; him ;arid lend;'aid and com- „uni. .la aun , , 'fort to tho Governor in his do- acconiplishnients of the ^orphan toipilnation to rid the State of ex- farmers at the A gricultural .'■.,; r : cefi.sive apeiidiuK of' money in. ex- School mninUiined by; Near East _ ce,=is of revoK,^o. ■ Relief::in Rusainn Armenia. They ;’V‘;. TVue .to.'form: when,itJie .iGover- uso I'Amei'ican.' mothods 'and ■ arc m - is' nor; boijina hia battle for económy ttuitrlit scientific methods of- farm- Vf ■ and /lirainst w aate'.ili' the money, ing,,.' These orphan boys havo ' beloniiiiik to.the.taxpayers ó‘f tho ¿town;,as^ muclr as four hundred .. State, thei.snipers. appoar' iind, be- biishels to ihe acre on their pbta- i f < irin their'.l attacks,/from-^ to farip, ' Bosidps teiching' them W.iJd, tales -of waste aiid extrava- a ybcation by which they, can lat- .ganOe upon the,. one Jiantl. and eir^Support, tli^^ hungry, starving . wards ■ of,; the rai3ea.helps.m aterially to feed ihé State, who' aró suffering because orphans. ; . ' :iif,<-',' .of the. economy ■ program of, the . One 'of tiie main features of the .f i i,' . Governor are used, seeking to de- work no.w consists irj finding honi- vp his laudable under- es for the orphan children. Last ' . I. takhig. D aily the m ajority .of tho year twelve thousand wero th is ■press of 'th e State, is reializing placed.' the unfair fight being ' waged Time alone can tell the great i ; : lagaiust the Governor,- and are work accomplished by helping joining tho forces that are assist- these distressed children. They ing him and are giving him their are being taught useful trades ;W l,oy^,l supp^ : : and are learning Christian Ame- ^ V.COiiini'eiiiing 'up o n ' the , fairy, rican'ideals. No better mission- ) story, issued out of Raleigh about ary ;mqney ban be, spent than ih j.'t t ii ¡electric ba,th,’ with traihed at- helping to thus traini these bright, ton'dants' tó apt pupils. , ; i " iior, tho^'' ^ Owjng to ihe'scarcity pf funds, 1. iias an'editorial ;hoaded, "Another .the great effori;ihiis been to feed Lie iianed,", quoting in .fu ll from and clothe;these children, . but Div liivingstoii Johnson, an ,edi-' much ; oilier Hvork has been done. ; . torial to ^he : samo effect which Th'e Americans are the only - . appeared ,in Tho .Star a. .short people these folks can turn to for time . ago. ' Another-V story also help and if these generous Ame- ■ emanates that Caswell :Trainlng rlcans w ill keep up the work for , school must- turn away -80 or 40 a littlo while longer, in the course '. of its several inmates.'/.This story of a very few years all of them :'i w as put out by Di^-«Pianks f Mc- w ill be graduated and taken 'care ; Naryj siiperlntondoii't'o.!; the strain-' ofj.; - hig schppl, and; la ■ful.ly : ■;; -rrrr--— .IGUliNAL OF CORRESPOND- KNTS PLACE COTTON CONBI- TiON AT 73, PER CENT NOU- 'jlVlAL; ACBRAGE 42;tUi;,000 ■ ■■". a c r e s Nqw Y ork.^ki^ 31.—The cot ton correapojulont с Tlie Jour nal of Comnicrce ilac cotton coii- MY OLD i\IULE Thursday,' June 4. içijii; I .Used, to go ;to town rldiiig my old niule,:.. . _■ ' Ï dlcin.'t liavo .'much^^^'g^^ I , ; ; : iieverV\vtíijt ■ tb',-sçhool.',:,;,' My pants were Tnatlo at home aiid -..........................................u cu i.- ,' to y too short. . .. d'ition at 73.0..per ccnt r. waa a spprting guy of a jurod w iïh Ci.-l: por eent at . f^ort. , .' v,,i'. .i:''ч ■ : :eoinparcd with (i-i.'i por ..л thia time last year,:aiid a,ten. yoar avorago, о С 'i3. 7 por cciiti . ■ - Ai.4'L’age is reported to have in creased '1.7 per cent this'year ov-' or: last, as compared .with ал iii-. crease of 2.G per cent, in 1924 over 192Й. This gives an in(!icat- ed acerage of 42,8X9,000 acres and an estimated output of 14,6D!),81S bales in the 11 leading'states cov ered.." : Foi'ocaafc; ol! production at thia j\Iy hair'huuii down my back; full •'■ ■' ui L'ockeiburs, . T)ie Ibipta Oli -niy lieels wouid do ,j^forridiiiir,.'s'pur.i;-v:,, v. I rodo'my mule barò liack and aat ; 'il little Oli phe';si(Ìo,. > I car'ed liaught l'or style, just so 1 got a ride. Herl! I pauso once moro just to 'shedato ar.J.; uiuvtiai-' lU-OCLUCClon at tUlS ' o'iuu ; early date is subject to correction. ■.¡'í.'' »'ule’s been' banislied from theOft . 1 ' . 1.1as.'iVeather cotlciition'a and othev fa.etora. render it necessary,and js put forw.ard.at this time aa pure ly :'.ieiiAtivS^ ^ ■ T^he’ crop'ia now, estimated at, ’ae^^en ‘d!lyf),'late, diie t^ er, eiir 1 y i 11 May" and io',.cpo! niglits which: have B ecii^'^ llorthehlпi6at'coцntiea’In'the^ \ in gdneral, the ou fair' to excdllent .everywhere but in aoutheastern Texas whbris per sisting drouth renders' prospect anything but good.' The situation is likewise precarious in central eastern Texas where .there is lit tle or no , subsoil moisture, . the crop in consequence being depen dent upon regular rains through out the seaso/i, a phenomenon rather unusual in Texas. Boll weevils are plentiful in tiio east but rather scarce, in the west. Later weather conditions w ill, hp\yever, determine in large part the, extent b f. damage 'from, this pest. 'Gottpii.;is grassy in north eastern. Texas and Oklahoma, but cultivation: is in progrosa at tho' road, to; me he was : so ‘deai\ The style nowadays is the cursed flivver car. .; They will dugt you,'oirthe road, till you don’t Iv/iow where you •are.' ". - ■..... . But my frieiid, the old plo^iy mule, is' in the field each, clay,, He makes' me" corn ancl clover, and hauls up my hay, ■ And you cannot do, without him , to piill the harrow and plow. Thé old miilb's my: friend, and so is the cow. ■; Now the gas buggy may roil but she’ll be .gone some day, For the poor folks w ill be busted, and the rich w ill see 'twon’t Pi'y,- > , . : ' ' ' . Then old Hiram and sweet Mandy . w ill hug up to their m ule.. They’ll havo sense, plenty of sense tho they never went to school. • \---- NOTICE! T H B SO U T H E R N . SE R V E S t h e : S O U T H '■Л' by ihe statement of Senator Tntip, Yh e ТНШГЧ ; a.) conaorvativei business man anti .............................I MUST NOT DO are I must not — ... .. —- ------ .. *ltt9 U .mm- ■ ■■■, -V.y..' T'... ;. ‘ ■ iW"«i‘'hfiirman‘;of;:.thc.:board: of;.Ciaswcll ¿kii'A! T raining Sch\)bl,.wlib.states ..hat ........... l:fe'Mio< children;îW ll :bo se^.away< o r ^ I', ^ s au hoi'lly tor tje »latem ent ;nat q, ,i,,. everlasting stain - r m ust not thoughlleBsly ::deride t'-' p ? M l," things which are'm y: neigh,; , LUivvell Irain lng ouhool than are )■,«,.'a ni-irin '.■ ' . Or-hoW my S S d so high that.he , Tho gen^aral hint is directed to May fbar to make a frlL d of me. Dl^ № N ary^that, if he j though it'to 'm y right, would.fall in line w ith the economy Disturb his comfort, day or night, program of . Governor McLean and ■ ■ . ' I m ust-not : disregard lifers laws, n I Or thinki m yself secure, becausehe would,be able toxaro fo re ^ n The vile' may prosper ,and ' the more.children than h e48 doing to- . : ' ■ . M ay seem to flourish in deceit, ' S p S u.“ y h ap in ess lih ^ e to .e a p , than sim ilar expenditures from other institutions, criticîiiîing the Governor for his efforts. to save the people’s; money.,. If Dr. McNary, or tlie head of any other State institution,, is not _________uu vuu Notice is.,hereby given that present tiino which should remedy Crawford’s. Drug Storey own.ed by thii? situation.' ^ E. P. CJrawford and John P. Lc- . ■ 'C ^ Grand ' has this day by mutual concent been dissolved and tho . ; DRIVERS SHOULD. SIGN business w ill be cpntinued by the ■; Our receiit discuBsioii .of :àutb- ^^^o -p artn ersh ip , owned b^^ W. mobile «Qcidbnts ' .iias; aroused^ ^ iniefesi in tlie Soiitiiem .. is greatest? W e who are,(3eyoting our lives in the service of this railroad like. to call it ou rs.I ' The investors who have put their faith ahd nioney into it to, make it ^ efficient •transportation machine-— they speak .of it as iiieirs. Ahd you who travel on it, whose goods it cames, and, whose business depends on its regular service day ift and day oi\t—are you not, entitled-to call it j'ours.^ ■We., all have a feeling of. pride and proprietorship in the Southern, and it is through tl^e cooperative efforts of ‘ "all ofi'us that it has come to be the great railway system that it is. This spirit will build a greater South ern to servp a greater South. SOUTHERN , R A I L'WAY SYS.TEM I Both health keep. and honor I. must iLord, when temptation comes along, ’T is then, I p ray Thee, make: me w illing to place such institution t i. ^,upon an economical and busineW.: Let, neither fame, nor wealth, nor people’s ;wish, he’ siioukl ’reaign It be said, when life ia through his Dosition and Int snmnnn., fnUn -S.ome things there w ere I woiild xu,^ u.ua uouiiucuon we :W1S.I1 to ■ -V r.-r*-“* .♦■‘.‘“‘I'"'"» commoiui the movement for hav., ing n i l automobile b\^'rierS'sigh' S a pledge to'^bbaei^voithbsb definite S i ' S i i .¡ This May 4th;192B; . V / . : '. È. P. CRAWFORD „V 'JOHN P. LEGiRAND. ' ' -W. II. HARRIS. . 5 ’21,4t. ■ READ IHE mPRISE his position and let somebne take charge who can provide for the' inmates accordingly instead cf using his efforts to defeat the purpose of the executive. r OWAN COUNTY «OW ATE A further storyvis started lh a t j,^ N ’S COAT AND .$120 IN GREENBACKS riot do. (Copyright, 1926, by Edgar A, Guest.) it is not dignified for. the Wage Commission, appointed by the Governor in an effort to save Salisbury, May 27.-B ecause he money, to be pem .tted o ask the ^ fence post and U niversity or other college pro- greenbacks in tbn in-iesBors and workers to answer tho questionnaires sent out by the Cominir.sion which seeks kiiowl- edge as to the, duties an d, work ()f the employees pf thé University and other colleges belonging to the State.; ': Fanciful tales oi spies and de- teetivo.s in the .dopartmoiits of llie State gover.iiment at Raleigh have been used in iui effort .to lirejudlce the w o rk of the; Wage Commi.Hsion before, its duties are performed. : . Mr. McLean needs eyery ounce of his energy to sivccossfully car ry out his great program of eco nomy for the benefit of the tax tî.):''-iijia:UUïnand people of the State. 'I ;,i)L(ilJevery good.citizen assist him. i '‘jii-UliiM-ÎÎil.o any employées of tiie Iri...1/ .feel that, thoy cannot work : in harmgny with the ideas of the Governor, in/his effort to ■ reduce the tax burdens of tho left $120 in greenbacks insthe in side pockets while he performed sbme carpenter work Tuesday afternoon, John W. Shuping, Franklin township- man, Rowan county, is oui that amount.'W hile he worked' a cow canio along eat ing the coatand with it the money and also '.a bank deposit book. The aiiinial was killed and cut open, but she h.id ; chewed her novei food so fine that it was im possible to even secure the num bers of the bills. Because she ate a costly meal yesterday, Salis- l^ury people w ill make food of her fpr she was sold on the Ibcalm ar ket today, all dressed and ready for beef. ■ mobile ,a,ccidonis. Following is the pledge-vyhie'h it is suggested every 'autonibbile ¡owner should signrr.''• , I;w ill:iip t ciit in. ; r will, npt cut corners. : . I w ill not pass. another car on a curve where there is not a clear read ahead. 'I -vylll ;net speed up to pass, ano ther car wherb there is not a clear road, ahead for.at least 100 yards. ,, . ,1 vyill slow up af'cornors and on thoroughfares whore children are playing in the streets, . ' , I ■will'stop eight feet or more to J;he right of a street car leav ing passengers; and neveivattempt to pass on the left.' , I w ill not'be: a' "road hog’’ and will drive on the right slde'of tiie street. > 1 w ill not pass another :ear at high speed at street crossings nor race another car while attempting to pass legitim ately. l ^ i l l observe" ffiiffic rules aiid w ili not abuse'the parking privl- liges nor park my car on highways except where there is a clear view behind and ahead for at least 100 yards. .1 w ill keep m y\brakes in good condition, realizing that a driver is only as good as his brakes, I w ill not drive a car while und er the influence of'liquor. ; One drink is too many, for a driver. The Progressive Farmer. iiaiiii!3iiiiDiiionBxin3:iiiiaiiiiaiirauii!isi:iin4raiiiiii!:i»QinL’3iiiic)ii!!aiiva»iin‘i'ic3''iiQ!i!inii!!sa;ifiiii!ia;iiiQ ra ' 3 I ' . -.MONEY TO LOAN . '' J I I iun now-loaning- money in this .section at 5 I . per cent inlerest—on easy ,term,s. , | I ; I also:wvite all kinds of Irisuvjince. I , If you are interested in a loan Or insurance^ I come in and jet’s talk the matter over. I ' T ; ^ M KoDm No. 3 over Southern Bank & Trust Co. Mocksville, N. C. ( MiiGi№iii:R3nBiiiiBeiioiiiiniiiii(iiiiniiiiiaiinioiiiiaiiiiBHKiiiiin«iiRiiiiiBiiiiBW№miaiiiioMG3ii«ra Ï sons resign their positions as State employees and enter into labors more to their liking. Let the Governor of this great State know that the citizens are stand- ll, the Stato let such per- ing four-square behind him. Notice Ifaviiig qualified as Adminktratrix of the Estate of Thos. J, Allen s dec'd. notice"^ ¡B'hovoby given to: all persbiis holding oUuHiB against said estate, to presont item, duly unified, to the un dersigned for payment on or before tho 25th day of April 192G or thia hotioe will bo 'plead' in 'aar bf thoir recovery, All pevBona indebted to'said Estate are required to mako immediato pay ment This April 25th 1925. • , J. H. Glasscock and D. H. Brown Admrs. of Thos. J. .Allen, dec’d. E. L, Gait,hor, Attorney 4-,30 Otf ■.. ---------— First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 80x3 Casings $5.90 each .30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $7,50 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. WlMton-Sftl««), N, G. When you have headache you wonder WHAT w ill cure It.; ; If your foot hurls you wonder HOW to stop the pain. it you have corns'’callouses or foot trouble of any kind bring» the feet to us and get the WHAT and we w ill show you How to ro- move the pain. , ! JONES & GENTRY Thursday, June 4, 192G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE! HARD KNOCKS MAKE GROW S'rilONG MEN .'.JERICHQ, NEWS ^ » 1 ÇÀN HONESTLY Mrs. Molile iilam ' of Harmony PRAISEIEONUX-! MOCK’S СНШОН N1ÎW3 ments reverses, hard knocks ' have: not been uncommon. ' Millions A good rain -Nvould be appreciat ed by the farm ers of our section. So Well In! The crops of; our ■ community 20 Years!” * in'o looking very badly. . The Cpt- ' I ton crop is going, tp be short this iyear. .. \ . ! : Most- all- of biir people attenciecl; t.he: .eomnieiicbthent':i!ernion over A Sunday riiorning, I in f fnii- '"'as:‘preached, by Re^. ;C.: S. Kii'k-, 'riitrick;< of G a sto n ia ,a ^former pastor of AcH’anco. ^ Mr. and iiVIrsv: E. ''BL , Jones, ofnot ueen unconiinuii. iniuiuiio m run vioii-mi i,iiu iuiuiuin jjcnt;iii.o, (jjcino to a ll” Nrimc of this well! ---------, those ; who .feed u's^, bur farm er.M r. and M rs. W. C. Wilson, Thurs- ijnj^nWorfuik man will'be supplied <jn.^^'"ck8ville'spent.Sunday with Mr. - iiM/1 « innn fimn* * (Iny. . ■ ‘ i •’ TifqUeSt. : i W Mr. C. H. Seaford,' and soii; Men and women of nil ages who are A.ii.^n mnfio n KMiiit-info i-r, weak, thin, tired, rundown and nervousua Aaion made a liusiness tup te ambition“ strength and dig and bore inte the depth pf thei Winsten-Salom Thursday. ' |energy to aacomplish thlngs-who are ■...........................................Mr. Marah Bowles bf Winston-'botiiBrcd with Indigestion, Billi'ousneas Salem spent the week end with i, . ..■ T /1 'the-eyes. and Conatipatlun sliould tryhis parents, Mr. and , Mrs. J. C .. nuynhar’s Ironux at once—and arecor- ' dial!) invited to do BO without risk of a folks, have had a lean tim e; so have millions of those who clpthe US and shbe us; sp have these whp VI le..*'**"-------,— earth to supply us With metals and p ii,and coai;, SP have thbse who sail our ships for US': Instead ef fprtune, many have had a taste of defeat,, To all';w ho are struggling to avert or overcome defeat, , this column is addressed. Linceln, now ranked as the greatest man America haa yet produced, suffered defeat at al- meat every stage ef his life. At 23 he was defeated as a candiclate fpr the Illinois Legislature. Re fere he was 30 he was a candidate for Speaker of the House ih Illi- neis and w a s . defeated. Two years later he was defeated a se- cpiid tlnie when ho ran for .the same office.. At 84 he was a candidate fpr Cpiigreas find defeated. At 35 he was defeated as a Pre.siclential elector. At 40 he failed to be-< cpnie Commissipuer'pf the General: Latid Office. At 43 he was again defeated as a canclidatp for Prb- s.idential elector. At',4(3 : lie ran’ for tiio United .States Senate ancl w as' defeated. At 47 he was a candidate for npiiiinatioh for the Vice 'Presidency and was defeated. At 49 he was clcfeuted a second timo as a'candiclate i’or the United States' Senate.. A l 50 he ! had known little but defeat. Yet see .what. success .finally crownòd his l^fc^ .No man who has not tasted de feat can enjoy to the full ' the sweets 0 victory. He is jioer who has never knOwii adyeraity. StCel ia tempered by; hammer-blows. So, often are'm en. . ‘ ; Stgphensen'spent seventeen ef the best years of his life prefoct- Ing his locomotive. Old Noah W ebster worked tiiirty-six year.s to finish his dictionary. , Cyrus W. Field crossed tho At lantic half-a-hundred times,,, be fore his ocean cable was perfect ed. 'D israeli’s first attempt at speech-making in tho British House of Cpmrtipns waa hooted and joored, but he became the leader of them all, aa Prime Min- later. . , • Grey worked for more than,thir ty yeara on hia "Elegy in a Coun try' Churchyard.” W ill CJarlbton’s famous -poem, "Over the,H ill to the Pjoorhouse,” was rbjectecl •\vhen' firat aent. to H arper’a Weekly.' ' Edison has 'coriducted as niaiiy as 10,000 experiments oil. a single invention-in'-the-making. : ■ Napoleon told himsoif : “I w iil stand at: the hbad bf my country, no' mattei' who opposes. ‘Impo.s- ,- sible’ is a word found only in the , dictioiiary of fools.'’ • : ; , ' It'is’related that íífter Sir Walt- . to visit : thè, . old 'schoolhouso ' he iiaed tb ,attend, when a bey. The teacher, anxious'that the scholars ; should make a,good impression on ■ tlie greiit man,'triild^t^ show thbni o.ff to t|ie : ;iibst ' ;adyan,tagb. ’. ■ But the first questipn Sc'btt asked \vas, ‘‘Which, is. the dunce,? ; Tiiere^is ene 8Íu;ely‘,'8hPw:hiin tp me,'' 'I’iie toacheiv /ciilled upon - the' . dullest boy; who certainly looked the' ])íct turo, of :\V9e,:bashfuliids3; timidity. "Aro; you the d,unce ?’! asked Sqott ■ in: a, kindly ;tone. “Yes, sir,” ro; plied the .little lad. “Weil, my good follow, here’s- a crown (a dollar and ; a quarter) foi' you for keeping my place warm.” Profited by M istakes A. T, Stewart, the famous dry goods ' merchant, liked to engage men -vyho had failed in businesa.' He-reasoned thai; their difficulties ;had probably taught them much. : Andrew Carnegie once berated a group of rich men for their an- ,xiety to prevent tho slightest puff of wind from blowing upon their precious sons. Ho reminded them ' thi)t they themselves had grewn ,i,8trong tiirough battling with in numerable d ifficu lties and ob- staclea,.,' ■ ' . • Who .'áre ,the men who, today Si’avy salaries of $10,000, .to $50,- : 000,'^100,0007 . Men .' who have trained themselves to wrestle with and overthrow difficulties, men ;,,TYhp can transfer threatened de- , ieat into victory. ' ' ■ iC:v:Ú . .................. Bowies. Mr. J. B. Wilson and fam ily visited C. W. Seaword Sunday afternoon. Several of our folks attended the Old Folks Singing at H arl mony Sunday, and reported a fine time. PINO NEWS в1од?е penny.This is your opportunity, or paas it bv, for if you are not as don't miss AVilburri, .the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, died Friday morning and was buried, at Pine Saturday afternoon. To, the parents and relatives W9 e.\tend much sympathy. ■ ^Mlss Margare(; M iller left Sun day for Winston-Salem, whore she vyill take a b usin ess'Course at Edw,ards Business College.' . ' , , Mr. Fred Swing of Sajisbiiry spent the week end \\^ith lilu par-' onts, Mr. aiid Mrs. J. H. Swing. ' Mr. and Mrs. ;W .:W. 'V^est and fam ily,, aiid- Mrs.- Leu W ard , at tended; the; birtii'day dinner. ; at Mrs.: Lizzie Deutliit’s Sunday. ; Mr. arid ; Mrs. ;W .' E. Ferebee spent . Sunday : with rolativea in Wiriatpn-Salem, and topic in В1|1у: Sunday’s ; lust sermon;, ' Mrs. B. G. .Lathame and Son, Grady, and l\h'. and Mrs. Lutiier Warcl and phildren spent Sunday with rolativea in'Iredell county,. -Mra. Ruth Harding Linn, and daughter of..Landis,, arc spending\ seme tiriie w ith'their parents, Mr. iind Mrs. G'. B. Ilardinii. ■ Rev. C. M. McKinney will fill his, regular;ai)pelntm ent at Pino Sunday morning, June tlie seven th, lit eleven o’ciock. ‘ ,-------------" ♦•■';■■'■------" Hub McCiill’s Flowers. Beautiful flpwers, georgeoua. Im posing, grand. Of every tint, design and hue, Tokens of love from loving ones. Prompted by hearts beating true. Flewers fragrant' wit К the per fumes of pure lovo. W reaths with sympathy express ed. Piled high by Ipving watchful hands, / ' : While, his soul takes ; its silent .rest.. ■ ' Beautiful fibwersi the gifts qf a .:;gracious (ibd, , ' And the laàt love tokens of irior- tal riian, ' ’ Sileiit reminders they nod and , wave, And approve God’s rightbous' plan. Beautiful f|bwei^: the workmaii- 'ship rpfrart,;.^ ; -Artisticaiiy; designed, mid tears, ^ n .4!;iv<?L.fhprfi ns fi'oe tfifts, love Vi |>ao» lb VT I A\tA JVW M.«« --------- atrong and healthy aa you would like to be—you can try Burcher’s Ironux for one full week and unlea it gives you complete satlafsction its use «'ill riot coat you a centl Allison & Clement and all good drug gists will aupply Ironux on thi^ liberal Guarantee Plan- try ic today and see what a difference it makea. OUR 'rRIBUTE W. J. Jones. . ^ ' Mr. and. Mrs. J.' C. -Beanehamp, Mr, iind Mrs; G, F'; Beanchamp, blipnt Sunda;| with Mr. 7.'А. Беап- chanip. ‘ ■ ; Mr. L, B. ‘ Mock spent Saturday in Winston-Salem,; and took iii b illy Sundny’i rneetitg. Swaying gently in,the breeze' - Aro fields of pepies red. They bring te mind, a loving thought— . Momerlea of our dead. r, Whe sacrificed that: wo might live And spilled their : pwh' :young blood , ’ , , Tlib cplbr of the popies red. When;,life was in the bud. '■ T hey,didn’t.stop to (luostiou ' ,'yVhut was ju.st er rig h t' ^ . But bi’ayely iwent to challenge , . fate, ' : Eager. tP win the fight. , , ■ ■ Brave'hearts were stilled forever Manly forms wr'eclced by ' the ,Hun, ' , Eyes Of youth wore blinded Before the fight was, won. Their hearts wero"tprri''\vith long ..A. %.;.,ing;' , ",.;. .; ,' ' That - pnly. God could know, . Hidderi beneath their stole calm . Were sorrow, and griei, and wpe The disabled soldiers are making ' The; poppies of ruby red; -; It is our place to wear thom- A tribute to our dead. ’Tis a iittle thing they ask of ua Those who’ve dene their best The comrades stricken left be hind —— And those too, who "went west. So wear the bloed red poppy, ' "Tis an honpr to our soul T o' shoAV our appreciation Of those lives of purest gold —-Mi'S. T. P. Wilson. Fieldale, Va. ' ... -•, ----------^-----0 .-------------■ Forty Years Ago. From Th'e Monroe E nquirer.)' . Noloody swatted the.fly, believ ing the pest to be a nq^essiiry Scavenger.- ' : . Nobody had apiiehdieitis, but lots of fpiks diOcl, of cramp colic. :Npbqdy knew about radio, and consequbiitly iievor wbrriecl by static. , ' Nobody wore'a wrist watch,'but . gifts'i. And they’ll be fi'o-sh in''our me- : ' nio'ry fo ryjiiirs. , : AT 'ITÌE h igh SCHOOrj AUDITORIUM . Saturday). June ,6 there will be a troupe of native;H aw aiiana at the school . Auditorium.- These people came to Mpeksvillo',highly Tecommeiided and with the uiiani- mous shnction of the school board.' ' L eliua’s ■ ' Native: Hawaiiana have played in the best theatres in the country aiid ' that' is a quiirtet 'that you are going to be well entertained., . ; • - , Theodore N. . Vaii, whb' toiled year after year iigainst ' 'heart breaking odds' (:p bring the tele phone into practical use,;had this guiding motto: The ,wiiy to meet diff'iculties is tp face them.’” So,'if evorythiri'g is not nioving ajong smoothly with youj just take up ariother pbtch in yOur iielt, roll ypur .sleeves up a little farth- <er, gi'it your teeth, and go to it with redoubled vigor and determi nation,' telling yourself that only those who have battled against the tide have over become strong swimmers. Also, recall and alw ays rememb er that "Tho man worth while Is ithe man who can smile when ['everything goes dead wrong.”— Ex.-; were contont witli colJuibici cuuX ' Tlierp worq no water bills, but we got :0,ur . typhpici germs from open wells. . ' : ' V;:; , .i'. Nobody.had to.buy gasoline, biit every young sport owed a 'livery b ill: ............ . Npbody ownecl; an àutemobile arid iiistallmbiità on tifò flivver ribver pestérod the-life out of l^lks.;....,-v* ' Farmers came, -to,' town on .Sat urday for.: tlieir ' mail,, now they liavo jo ■ think up some other ex cuse,;; ’.-f.;; Ybung, m en'. learned; trades ' at .^J a; week, while; at present:they jazz around and , expect ' men’s wages,'-.' ■ Women did hot vote; : neither did they smoke cigarettes. -, Npbody believed ■ they sprung from monkeys, or if they did were ashamed to own it. , !----r— —;-----T—>- LESSON IN DOMESTIC • .. ■ SCIENCE'..'. God made i»ian, I Woman makes bread. v It takes the bread, ' , That the woman makes ; To'sustain the man . That , God made But the bread' That some women make WouIq not sustain any :nau That God ever made . If they have,i.tp,make the bread Out of the dough the man rrialces Ш BULL’S EYE "Editor and OiintralManager WiLLROOERe ^ ■ - —-AT-— Mocksville'liigh' School Auclitormm S A T . J U N E Sih' LEHUA’S NATIVE HAWAHANS .OFFERING HAVi^nN’:’lNSTRUMEN- TAL and VOCAL MUSIC aiid DANCING Incidental to their performance Mr. Haliole will give aii instructive talk on HAWAII, ' PRICES: Children 20c, Adults 35c liON’T FORGET THE DATE ■Viy ; Я ‘ < "'^1 What Good ,Does'It Do You to Know Something? Advertisements in all Papers and MaeBziries are all trying to appeal to the intolligent. Novv this one Is for the great majority.' Reliable authority, iu' fact it was the Draft Boards during the 'VVar, figured out that the intelligonco of tho avcnige Adult of this Country was that of a 13 year old Child. (Now that is giving us the best of it because a 13 ycar.old Child is about the smartest thing we have in this Countiy), but the 13 year old Child, they referred to vvas one'vVho had been rai.sed on tbe milk pf human Kindnes;! (which is mostly 'W’ater), aiid weaned on a Hard Boiled Egg. 'You know.the smsrter the Man the more dissatis- iied he is, so: cheer up, let us be happy in bur ignorance. Wliai do VVO care hoiv little vve know if wo get vvliiit vvewant? “ Bull” Dur- ■ham needs:'no Literacy Test, it is with miiiority in quality, ;and with .the inajority in usage. . - 'P.' S, T|ils last;Beiitcnco la' nil that saved the add. ■ - ' ., . , P, E, S; ,' There will; be anotherploco g here two weeks from no\y, •Look lor'it. '« Sjm -FIUG VSfinS AGO! In I860 a'tilend of tobacco':!- Vi : wasboi-n-,“Buil” Durham. r On quality alone It haa won - recognition wherever ,. lobacco is known. It stilloffers the public this—more ' flavbri more enjoyment iind : : ; : a lot more money left at tho 1 • : end of a week’s smoking. ■ : ' erilCK^^ FEED ' ' We carry a'jcomplcte line of Purina and Qiiisenberry chicken feed. You ciuiiiot find any better fepd on the market. Call to see us. ' ' i ''í MARTIN BROS. “We carry feed for everything шгчя»»ашп,№ -. TONE UP, Y0UR CAR Let your cnl- sing a' svyeet Summer song. Let It whirr along tl№j, roiid in smimtli hnrmony—hitting right, looking right,- feeling right, acting right. ''■.I Bring youv‘ car hère fur it's ovor-hâïïïïiig, nnii spring ito i: ; ing, toning^ und tonking up. \ , It w ill lie, done right and ut a cost in accordance vvith our' characteristic economy. ^ j '' Mpcksviîle Motor Co. Gas and Oil. iiiiiiiaiii!iaiiiiniiiii!aiiM!iiiia!!iiiini!iici3iiiii!3iiiig3iiiiiaiiiiaiiiiiiaiiiiaiaiBiimiiiiiaaii«iiiinii!ipiiiiraiiiieaiiiiBiiiiEam^ ixiEaiiii TWO BAQS for 15 cents 100 cigarettes for IS cents ^в!1Шв;1Ш111101111а»11Ш1П!111К1Е99111а1111Ш1ШН111Нх1Еа1111П1111!а1111а11ШШ!Э?,г.Ш1!а1Ш|||1В11ШН1111|:, BEAUTIFUL WORK “ Guaranteed by , iNcaweMTUB . ' ' П 1 Fiftb Кчют»\Янт ХоЛ CItr You just cannot help but 'exclaim abo'Ut the beauty am i; thoroughness of our Dry Cleaning. : W earing Appai'ol looks like new when we return it to you. Let us prove it vvith sòme of your Appurel. JEFF^ SHOP .v V '-’i !'>’ i'-':-,■ .I- -Ij.' '' '• г Pago 4 TUE MOCKSVILLB I3NTRKPIIISB I'/ICf ■ TluU'Bclny, Juno 4, 1926 < lOvory TÎiursdrtÿ in ЛI ( K- la! v’l ' IÜ. N or th :CUi‘oli IV,.: A. ('■HCJNEYCm'T J. F. LEACIf Managing Editor. Suiiscripiion Relics: $1 a Year; Six Months 60 Cent's. s:n. cly in Advance.: ,il tTlc pO.si. ùll’iue - ili N. C.; as second-class matter under the act óf March 3,1879. Mocksvillo, N. G.V ' Juno. 4,; 192G lf:î I' *' Tim awful .i-ninc .diBiifitur near . Snnford I.ast week':; haa caused many people in this state to open their ■ eyes for -the first; time ito the. fact that real coal mining is' ' going on in this, state. . It is-very doubtful whether [or not mVire thiin, .one -half: o f-th e citizens of i; North Carolina even knew .there was, a coal ■ mine in the state. > But We have them, and the catiistrpphe • last' week, although dt: may hamp er, wiU not end the coal mining , indus(|ry in North Carolina. Coal -< minirig is no more hazznrdous in this; state than, it is In oth^* sec- ' tions’of the world. ‘ * i\IK. H A lilllS AiiRIVES -Ais’D TAKES CHARGE Oif DRUG STOUK '■ M r.-II.'W . Iliirris,:of. Cntuwbn, vho rucontly purchased the ititc- vM. of J)r. K. ]'. 'riiwford’fi:dru(r store has aiiuved ind tiikqn cli.'irite of, the buaineaa. :.VIr." H arris comes to;us highlj^ rb- comnieiidod as a. loyal citlzeii arid nn expert in his profession. This Hrnr Avill be kno\vn As H arris-Lc- Grand Phnrmacy FOXES PROTECTED FOR- DAVIE HUNTERS : The citizcns aiul limd owners in the vicinii'y of Farniiiif'ton, in Uavic comity, and in adjacent ter. YiidU’ji- a;!L;j>ty, li.ive formed an organization to bei known ixs. the , Farmington Fox Hunters Club. Among the ob- .iect of the organizVition, aü set 1‘orfch in their preamble, is to "pre- serve and protect foxes* to con duct fox hunting in a sportsman like iniiuineb an il to ])rotecl'’the ^yc aro gliid tr v.xlcome 'Mr. _ ....... _ ^ Havris to pur citi and wish this, rlglits 'of próperty o^^^ iiew cojicorn thè very beiit there ' Tho: riiles of'thè club are'very is to be had in theiriline ofvbusi- \striòt,':'imiong''th*eni being that n'fl necs. ' I ! Olle nót belohging to thè organiza-- ки/О A l' \tUÙiV THECjUfíST , I am looking for a wife, sir; , Can you find me one today, / With a sort of homey set-up * And n bit of Avifely way ? For \Vherov(uv I am roainilig And 1 see a ¡girl' I. know; I liavo in m y'mind li picture .O fawom an mixing dough. The girls today aríí, witty . -Ami [ like their friink appeal, But somehow’ I always wohdur ; Could tho.v got a decent mea'l ? And back my fancy wanders " To a kitchen long ago. , , , And a picture;of my mother As she .stood there, rnixihti \ (lough. .. ';,, DISCOVER AMERICA W ashington, , Juno With all |.tion shall hunt, fòxos^ in said ter-“ - ; ritory . Unless he is invited' by it member of; the. club, nnd that no l soe a litt'e cottage guest or'invited friend shall bo Recent, investigatipri.4 in Ge noa’s archives have disclosed that the entire cost of Coliimbus’ fleet, which discovered; А теп'сд was only ,14,000 lira; or about' $2,SOÓ. T he, expeiidituroii oli the trip amounted to 22,000 lira ihiore, bringing the .total cost up to. about $7,200. Columbus? annunl' salary was :1,600 lira, about ¡i!320. The .captains received. lialf this amount and, the .monthly pay of seamen was :$2iC0. ;. , ' ^ SW ESt POTA'iÎ J Í \M rS;FOR SALE; MILLIONS NOW READY FOR SHIPMENT relief V-ork fo r'thè fam ilies of 61 ' miners entombed in the mine ox:, Nancy; Hair and Porto Rico Potato piarits^grown froni record viekihig-.potatoes' at !p2'.60 per tho^i.-jandi ;ten thousand. if>20.00i S o 2 n o n i^ v lT 'o f f id a r iu r n :' .«ncl::«iat[oiily'dog,' bbliiigj Ahd :icromn .by eveningaight. ed over to it'th e Americ-ln Red J"*? oi the club ^ it, little; fellow-icoming^ : .; thouiaànd.' All plants Government Cross is 'now'-rehabilitating over 4,“ , VVith unsteady,-stops, and slow, inspected and certified and orders ï i S p e o X in the no chase shall be allowed un- And my wife says,.‘-Take t baby,'; filled day rebeived. le il destitute by three recent dis- "Ptificatiofris'^given'^One p i,. For my hands are iri the'dbiigh.’' ! ; ' DEEN'S PLANT F/'iLlL^UtaULULL Uy tIULL ILCCUl UlS- i , .1 n — r. .1 Sf'oTBioDkniipolntal In H iot' socU on, W l l f 't h i ilu n p c i- f lm .!- n lc tu r t C Í .2 d l L SrnHof Ilf ninr niiü timo í.v leguiatipns pfYtho;.oigani/,a- W ill I find this iiomey m xture ïv v " - "V this tiori and to look aftbr its interests ; l„ the soft and ™elÍow, light ? Box B, Alma, Ga. ARM. • 5 14 to 72 26 HIGH SCHOOL, STUDENTS— , We invite you to visit Winston: Salem 's Inrgest and most pro- , gressive Business Colloge, and ■ see for yourself what, <vb have. We v,'ill mail you, olir- latest - catalouge upon requiistl Draug- hon's Business College,, Po._ Box ’173S; Winston-Salem, N. C. 6 21 :h. D r . E . C . G h o a te v:,:;:’D E N T IS T :r^ ^ In MnckBvillo. Montiav, TuGHduy and Woilnosdav: . Over Southern DanK & ,' Co. Phone lip, In , Coplcetiibo ’l/huvsday, Friday and Saturday; Over Cooldemce Drug Store; P h ririn o Rnsidnnce No. 88 '-I IIOIH'R onioe No.,.')!) ' X-ray Diagnosis. ' . Dr. ' R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Ito.Hiduncu Phone H7 Oll'.co Phone 50 Mo!l:svlllo. N. C. \ country. In addition tp its Cumnock re W illiam Raney Bennettc says that he has faith in the young ;Peoplo homeles.s, generation. Ho believes they are ‘as pure and as good as the past i ' generations, but he does urge them to "put on the brakes.” ' ‘That's ,rast whero we stand, and ‘ r we have uttered the same state ment in a different ,way,-hereto- ' fore. Yes, the,'So : called "I'Jap- pbrs" !ind their "shieks” are .just -, as virtuous an d 'ju st as brave as ' ' were tlic young people of half a century ago, but; listen, ,young people, lot us urge,, let us Implore, ' that you take your feet,,off ; the gas 'and put them on the brakes, for you are ;soph tq . start on, the idowngrade'and yoii , w ill .- need braises rather than motor power. • DO HT NOW! 'I'hcy, say;,.that the following flapper and tea hound i]uestion-' naivto'ia ,being passecK among the younger set of'Greensboro : 'illlivo you ever kissed, or ‘been kissed"? I ' , , ■ ;'/ ,'‘IIave you ever drunk whiskey? l.>; ,‘‘IIavo you ever limpkod? “Ilavo you'cvor,llecl?>' ' 'i "ilave ,you ever ' dressed 'Im- mode.slly? “Have you ever' taken a girl '„away from,another:"boy? or vice ! vera? ' . “Havo you 'Pver danced imv- modestly? , '“Have you over staged ii petting party? • ■ ■ •, “Have you ever done anything you would be ashamed for your . mother to know about?" : Now we don’t aslt you to make public your .answer, but to the bqys. and girls, we would make this simple request. Between yourself and your God, frankly answer the above questions, and then look over the record made generally. It is also required that .Or w ill auto, movie, dance - hali Hat- nnornHnn. if fa chaso,' Bo tho Way I have to go •ol e ^ a t Ausable Fork^^^^^^ besides the other requirements; With no baby, but to jazz it , leliel at Ausaoie 1 oiK, wew YOik, jjjgpijjj, „ J W hile the bakers mix the where a lire on May 14 destroy „„d ^ h all dough'? ' «1^. if requested, present certain I ’ ' ,: ' In the thiee other credentials provided by the I am just a working fellow,states of M issouri, Illinois and „i,,h i т. i u т u i. i. T f ' '! '" T T m ''‘t T « ' '-«I"«»» 1« This f ii-'m w ” « l ì . Ï L n b i m S Î I f " ïo o o "» I'™ I«““ f " « » s \ b ,” SALISBURY’S BEST STORE , , , , , packs of hounds, or in other words min.s ering a relief fund which that after a pack of hounds has probably .will exceed 5,3,000,000. i „ new pacli of hounds Red Cioss chapteis in North allowed to run the Parolina wero instructed Sunday ,within twenty-four by a .telegram Irom National j^ours, Aliio that no fox shall be; For I sort 0’ think I know I’d never be quite happy, If, wife couldn’t mix the- dough. —Mabel Smith Brooks, in Hickory Timos-Mercury. seasons of tho year, and \vith- rganization these things ifot be controlled. So it Smart Apparel for Men, Women and Mis ses. Men and Boys’ Clothing. Women’s Silk and Wash Dresses, Shoes, Millinery and Dry Goods of all kinds. We sell as advertised and sell always FOR LESS. Get the habit ot trading* at Belk-Harry Co. and you will have a big SAVING in the end. mine «iHiister.« Ac-ino samo time to crawl or Plill a fox out that!be controlled. So it > ilv fA V il« TmrJ P iim m s* -fV»v W -mmnTithe Amoricah Natlbnal, Red Gross ' th,^мV ÎÜ lf. evolved that the “ancient and hon- ÿ U X ÎO l flS a n ü .1 U U ipS l o r W O m c n dfiAt'f- rtCvf'i^v II*11-nfÎn>1* .ÎM cin ci Counter oi Women’s and Chiidren’s Slip- , , . , . ,thus; m ade-its escape, but that; announcdd a donation of $5 000 to-such fo.4 8hairtho fund. All adm inistrativo ex- i The peniilty for the, violation of rules of the club is sixlief operai|qn .there w ill also bu,,,, .. . ■, . "“ rmon’JÌB suspeiision from thè priv-paid.by ^ p AmoKic^n Red ^Gi^8fl,|i;, g ^he club ;ai.d:a-fi^o of which w ill oonstitute an additio- nal donation to tho,sufferers. The Cumnock mino exploaioh Is tho; third mino disaster In which the: American Red'Cross .has ad-i I \vpnty-fivo dolhu'H, which siin\ is til’ bb paid' beforo ^ tho,' siv-jpbnsi'.ii ia./iiftod.';; ,; It Is -not.definitely set put as to , . , . r, , iwhat will.hnppen to tiespassers, m i.n steredreliel'thi»year. It has thoir w h o 'aie neither v i T guests. ,'but: ,i:rom „the strict.'ro ^ qi(ii’omenl8 ahd penalties;imposed 1 M r V ' vUpoh- the I members of y'thb,!. cl ub were killed lon^h^mselvos,: it Is easy to rpad be tween; the 'lines that,- such,> tres-' just completeda-olief pporal^ions at mombors. of the club noi inyitecl, gue^t.^,-,'but; ;'from';;thb strict 'r ^ penalties;lmposedanti alsf^jit P|i rmont, ^^8t„Vlr. „JV. ,the, members of^tli^-. club ginia, where 8 8 . were killed n'l'' - - ■ ■ : . ; 1 . March n , ' Tlie s'anie relief will be given parsers and their.dogs will meet the lamilles:Vf the;Cumnock mine , i^nd think-THINK. The Ashe/f.ro Courier deplorc.s the fact that- the f .;m boy be ing denied tbc ojijiortunity affu -d- ed boys bf other calling.4, of se- cui’ing an oduiiut’on, That poper declares that the girl whose home is on the t'ar::i i¿ on.ioying a let- ter chance than ti/o farm boy, +or the roasp.i that the services of the farm 'boy it're in greater ilc- ,mand than thb te r i ;e of his .lisi- ur. The, Courier sites the larger per cent of girls-in the graduat ing classes as evidence, of this. Now we agree that possibly the farm boy’s chances are hardly equal with those of the boys of tliu towns and cities, but we hesi tate to • take the Cpurior’s proof as conclusi'>e. There are' very, few high schools in.the cities ami towns of thb state where the' greater per cent of the graduates are not girls. It has been the ca.'ie all tho while. Ten years ago one saw from 75 to 05 per cent of the graduating classes in tho towns and'cities, girls. Boys did not seom to.^have the sticking qualities.' And even now, we find in almost any town or city school the gii'Is outnumljcring the boys in tlie graduating classes. But Ihe boys are coming to their own. Every year-sees more and more of the, sticking out to (he point of graduation.....And as to the farm boy, let us give him the very beat chance possible. don’ t worry, the farm boy w ill he (,hC|ie when the horn blows, re- f V’ of Ilia oiiportunities. It 10 ilrtiytftways been the custom of tlie fariiTAboy where he lacked oppo(r- túnities, to make them for him: ..., f , ,, i ¡w ith a.m o st h earty' unwelcome, victims as ^was giyon in the other bosjdes being subjected to the mine disasters. Its^objective w ill ' penalties of the law ” in such cas- bo to place each dead minors „lado and provided.”. ; lam ily in a position-permanently,- rphe idea of tho organization to support itself. This,' the Ame- orable" sport of- fox "hunting in S that section had to bo tabooed or it had ,to be put under strict con trol. So the latter course was chosen and ,the,'.association, was formed,. “;>vitH, malice ' .towards hoho and. good w ill to all.” II; elim inates certain’.;, foatnrns of cruelty,; practiced ;by many-' fox;« hunters- in- theso; latter day3'i; aiicl at; tile same tim,e,;pi'otect.s proper ty' rights, and - if damage Is done, it';’'enablps, property owners,; to know at whoso door tlie responsi bility lies. ■ Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Plion« No. 31i Roiidence No. 25. | COOLEiEMBE.N.C. „ , . was conceived as expressed by a lean Red Cross states, often m - „lo-n.ber of the club because of the, in 1. i indiscrim inate and sometimes un-funds for the maintenance oi or-1 j,^„ting in that sec-' Phans and. widows, or providing land owners could j voca ional/train ng for the adu ^ t tolerate. Crops and property members of tho fam ily which w ill,. , . , i. 1 , 1 v, equip them to earn an adequfite protected and hunting! living.,,. In every citâe, it is stated, the amount of relief given the fam ily w ill be based on the individual fam ily needs.,, Thus the awards will vary in size in proportion to the needs ol'the fam ily. | "The American Red Cross w ill not close its relief operations at Cuinnock until every fam ily of the . JO'tiniA litiS buOii lii a position to care for itself in the^ future,” is the assurance which', Royjil Clyde Agne, who is in charge of Red Cross relief work, gave the sufferers today. ,; A Red Cross worker arrived at Cumnocjt Wednesday, a few hours, after the mine explosion and gave all possible assistance;in the em- iergency work. Additional- Red Cross workers were im m ediately, dispatched to the mine .to give further assistance to the emer-1 gency workers and to prepare for- the permanent rehabilitation of the minev’s fam ilies. BETTER SlÎtËS* ARB NEEDED; had to be suspended during cer- C. C. YOUNG & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. MocKsvillo (iooleemoo, Phoao 133 Phone 5720 Prompt and Efficient Scrrice self,:£¡Üdl Tho ratio of milk production to tho percentage of, purebred sires in service is well illustrated by ciiita as.'senibled by the Bureau of D airying, U. S. Department of Agriculture. According tovthis information, the. average annual milk production per cow in the State of Connecticut, where 46 per cent of the dairy bulls are purebreds, is 4,128 pounds. ,In North Carolinii only 21 per ce\^ of the dairy bulls are'purebreds and the average annual amount of milk production per cow is 2,CG6 pounds. This production is'' too low to be profitable.—J. A. Arey, Office of D airy Extension. Who Says “We Stand Back of This Tire?” Next time you hear a tire dealer.say that, ask yourself: < ' “Is he respon,sible'/” We are. “Is he in permanent business here?” We are. “Does he give real service?” We do. ' “Has he got a genuine quality tire to stand back of it?” We have—Goodyears! Sanford Motor Company P r i c e t " ' * a s i d Counter of Wome(vand Boy’s Slippers and Oxford Patent and Kid, value up to Women’s Patent cut out Sandals,rubber Biff values, : ^ _ $3.0Q Women’s Fancy cut out Patent Strap rib bon tie Slippers, Cuban heels, QC $5.00 values, our price . . Big selection of Woman’s Patent and liid also Patent and Brown Combination slip- S . $4.95, $5.95, $7.95 Big selection of Children’s and Baby’s Slippers, Patent Kid and White.' Price $1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2.95 M^n’s and Boys’ Dress Shoes and Oxfords in all the new style last. Men’s $3.95, $4.95, $6.95 and $10.0Q; Boys $1.98 $2.50 to $4.95 Men and Young Men’s new Summer Suits in , the new Grey, Tan, Blue, Some with two pants, price $15, $19.95, $25, $29.50 Men’s KOOL Summer Suits in all sizes, regular Stout, Slim,Long Stouts etc. Price $12.50, $14.95 to $25.00 WOMEN’S .SILK DRESSES Exceptional Value Smart Summer Dresses. Price $ 4 . 9 5 , $ 5 , 9 5 , $ 9 . 9 5 , $ 1 4 . 9 5 to $ 2 5 PRINCESS SLIPS 98eUp i*rincess Slips made of good quality sat een, white and colors, good value, Price . . . . . , 98c Princess Slips made of secO silk, 20 inch shadow proof hems, white and colors. Price . , . . . . $2.25 Special value Satin Princess Slips, white and colors. Price . . . $2.98 *• , ‘ ' ' ' Belk-Harry Company Salisbury, N. C\, Phones 11,1015,187 ^ “Home of Better Values” ' -1 -t ><k Timrsday» June 4», 1926 THE MOCKSVILI.E ENTERPRISE ■.i'i ■ pfigo'lï Mr. John Minor HpL^nt; Tuesday ¡11 Salisbury:.';'-'S ' ,, , ' Bettor.than the “Covered Wag- mi” is .“North of 80.’:’ ; . that make you so uncom fortable In hot weather, : ore büticr treated exter nally—Rub over, chest anci throat and apply fre- CacnUyjup .nOa.tri'.a “North of 3(i” is a thriller; The iitfunpede of 4G00 cattle is no joke. Rov. H. T. Penry, of Southmont, waa a business visitor here Tuos- 'd!iy. ' ■ .. ]\Iiss S allie. .'liunter ' spent .the week end In Winston-Salom with friends. ' Jlias Daisy ,Holthouser is'spend-' this ^veek in Mooresville with rb- Intivcs. \ ' Mi.'tses Parriiale Crotts, ;6f THo- masviile,'spent, Sunday;with Miss Pansy W alkeri ; ■ Mrs. H erbert’Birdsall- spbfit the ])iist week with her pother, Mrs. William, M iller. _ Mrs. Knox Singleton, p f' Red Springs, is visiting her father, Mr. G. F. Winecoff. ; Miss M ary Heitman , attended tho alumnae luncheon at Salem College on Mpnday. Mias M ary Campbell |is spend ing some time with friends in Charlotte and Mt. Holly. Mr. D. P. Ratledge, who has a position at North Wilksboro, is confined to his room this week. Admission to see “North of 36” will bo only 20 and 40 cents Thurs day and Friday, and 10 cents to the Kiddies Thursday at 3:80. Mrs. E. K. Janies and son, Billie ;Burke, of Black Mountain, are spending some time with Mrs. James mother, Mrs. I. J. Ratledge.- r,.^. Miss M ary Wilson Stone, who underwent an operation for ap pendicitis, at tho Twin-City Hos- l>ital this, week, is getting along nicely. • The concrete work on North, Main street is now about com plete, and grading on Salisbury stredt has boeii commenced. Let the good!work go on.^' . ' ,, Prpf. F. R. Richi>,i’dson and; lit-,; tie daughter, of,'’Bosaemer City,' spont Tiiesdaj;^; in our,' town. 'Wo are always glad to sop Mr. Rich ardson as he'w as ably coiiriected -with- pur school for five years. ' Mr. and Blrs. ;F. M.; Carter, of Wilksbpro St., had a.s their Sunday guests, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. il. Nie- penberg and daughter, Helen of Charlotte, also Mias .Mary. Lantz. Miss Lantz is a slstor of Mrs. Nieppnbergs. Mr. "Walter L. Call, the barber, ÎS laid up this week with a sore arm. His John Henry didn’t like the way he was treating it, so it decided to give him a sw ift kick, which is the cause of hia arnx be ing out of commission. Mr. H. L. Blackwood moved his -,family to Mooresville Monday where he has a position as section master for the Southern. We are sorry to, loose these good people, but wish them the best of success in their new field of labor. Professor John T. Fitzgerald is no'v visiting his sister, Mrs. W. S. Carhiro at Altavesta, Va. He preached to the Universalist con gregation in Greensboro laat Sun day morning. He w ill preach to other U niversalist congregations in the State during the summer months. Mias Elizabeth Woodruff and Mr. W illiam Patteraon, of Taylpra- ville, were quitely m arried at'the brides home here on Sunday after noon in the presence of a few: re latives, Rev. E. P. Bradley, pastor of the bride, officiating;.- The bride is tlie attractive and accomr plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, and has many; -friends here who vvill regret that she w ill make- lier, hoihp in Tay lorsville. She was bducated at Flora .McDonal(;l College, and for the past, twp years' has'-;beon a member of the high school facul ty of \TaylorsviU'e.;\-; Miss iVIary Stockton, ,whb tau({ht at Hopp M ill the past season, haa returned home for the sunimer. Mr,s. J. W. Cannon was tho re cent 'guest of Mrs. C. B. Mooney. Miss Annie Maude VanEaton, ‘■of Texas was the recent guest of her aunt, Mra. S. M. Call, Sr. Dr, W. B. Lee and son, W illiam, Jr., of, San Panlus, Brazil, have been guests for the past ten days of the formers mother, Mrs. S. B. Lee. Dr. Lee has been a missio nary' in for 81 yeara, and ■ I ‘r' since being here has niado'several very interesting-..-; addresses‘ on •Brazil here T(nd in. Cooleeinee. SUlulay, morhiuif he,' occupied the pulpit; at the Methodist church, preaching a very fine and force ful,.sermon.; , Oil ,':Thui’sciay 'a-ftornpbn ■ Jlrs. I Hiigli; ‘A. Sah fo ril: was gracious hostess to the Thursday ai'terhoon club and several other frieiids ,at her home on SalisbuiV street.; A variety of- flowers wa.s attrnctlve- ly arranged , in. the living , rboni, aiid ropk and bridge were played at foiir tables. After the games a -delicious' frozen salad with ac cessories was-served. The guests on this delightful ■ occasion Were: Mesdames. Rufus B. Sanford, John Sanford, E. C. Sanford, ;J. Frank Clement, A. A. Holleman, Percy Brown, Maxey Brown, J. K. Meroney, B. C. Clement, Jr., E. P.Crawford, Roy Holthouser, Mis ses Ruth ■'Booe, Ruth Rodwell, Sarah G'aither, Katharine iviero- hoy. . Mrs. Johii B. Johnstone enter tained at one of the most delight ful parties..of the season on Thurs day afternoon, honoring Misses Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaith-: or, who will sail on June 13th on a tour abroad, and .Misses Eliza beth Woodruff and Elizabeth Johnson, two , brides-elect. The color scheme was yellow, and daisies and yellow roses were ar- tistiiially arranged, nnd rook was played ' at throe tables. Tiny traveling bags on each table h^ld yellow and white mints and the score cards wero V enetian scenea. After the games a lovely white wedding cake was ,'placed bn tlie brides table, and much ; m erri ment was causoiV by drawing dfiin- ty f.ilvfir favors attached to yel low, ribbons?; On. the travelers’ tables m iniature ships wero the cpiiterpiecbf!. .Individual wedding cakes beautifully ornamontbd and ice cream in tho shaiio of yellow I'OSQS \vore served. Each- guest were 'given a foreign coin as a locky pieco, a fortune in';yerso be ing .wrapped ‘around 0£\ch. The hostess presented the Misses Gaither with dainty sewing cases and Peter Pan penpils, and ii pack age of steamer letters which each guest had written. The brides- elect were, given attractive cook books. Those . enjoying Mrs. Johnstone’s , g.racious hospitality were, the,honorees: Misses. Jane Hayden Gaither, Dorothy Gaither, Elizabeth Woodruff, Elizabetli Johnson, Mesdames. E. C. Tatum, E. C. LeGrand, of Charlotte, W. A. Allison, Misses Frances John, Sallie Hunter, Fronie Ft'ench, Ossie .Allison, iJertha Jackson, and Mary Heitman. ' MOVI^NEWS The heart of every true Ame rican will thrill at “North Of 36’', a siiectacular (fpic in Motion pic ture of the olden, golden west. A romance of the pioneers and terrors and bravery of the Texas cattle trail, just ,as the “Cpvered Wagon” is a story of the linking of the East and West, so is "North of 36” an epic of the North and South. The first journey from Texas to the Northern railroads with 4500 cattle with the stars as their only guide is told up m the screen,, scene' for scene aa it actually occurred sixty-one years ago,. See the two .stampedes, a river fording scene, an Indian at tack and many other - thrilling scene . Story by .Einmerson Hough, an, all star cast with Jack Hqlt,>Lois Wilson, Ernest Tor rence, Noah Berry loading. : Don’t forget the date, Thuraday and Friday of this week,- admis;: sion only 20 and 40 cents, ;cliild- ren 10 cenjis Thursday 3.30. Saturday is a H arry . Webb pro- ductioh featuring Jack Perrin, in “Ridin W est”,' also, Hal Roach presents Arthur ;Stone in a . two reel comedy “Should Landlords Live.” . S; Monday nnd Tuesday ;is, tlie clean-up Love comedy of the. sea son, “Little Mias Bluebeard” with Bebe Daniel, and Raymond Grif fith starring. FOR.... SALE..--..FOUR.... ROOM, house in North Mocksvillo, Bargain to quick buyer. Easy terms. For further particulars, see J. B. Campbell, Slip a pacUá^c in your podcel when you^|o home lo- Civeflie yoton^sler» -wholesorno.loii«. lajtih^ sweei-foir |ilea,$iirej!wi benefit. . Vie liyourjelfaflcr «moktnd CT- when Y/orltdraás. Ifta, _i| jrcilllllle fieihoner / THE CLOSING EXERCISE OF M0ÒKSV1LLE HIGH SCHOOL '; . 'COOLEEMEE,, NEWS - • ^ Mr. J. C. Tatum who has been , rnastcr machinist for the Erwin , Cotton M ills hei‘e, for maily years has given; up , liis; positibn and moved to- Mocksviiie. : CoplbeiTibo regret.s very much to loose Mr. and Mi’S. ''I’atum,' thoy have many i'Hcnds here, we wish them niucli success in'their new home. ' i\Ii’. Pelham Smith who graduat'- ed at State ,College last week is spending;sbme tim e'at homei We have net learned what his’ plana are for the future. Mr. James,Ziichary wlip ia work- iné in' a Bank at .Greonsborbi: is visiting home folké this week. Mrs. Jess Hollnrd of Génte'r St., had the misfortuno to fall down iîtairs last Friday and broke an arm and otherwise; injured . her^ solfi She is doing as well aa could be expected. Thb 'families of J. F. Jarvis arid Cluu’lie Hppyor ;yisited the Thp- ïnasyiHè ; Baptist Orphanage; last Sunday afternoon, 'r ; ' R ev .an d Mrs. D. . F. Putnam have returned from a visit ;with their daughter in Washington, D. C. They went by automobile and report a fine:trip. ; ! Mi'. H. E. Barnes o fth e Envin Cotton Mill Office Force, has,'a new comer to his home, in the person of a baby girl, born last Friday night. ‘ Mr. Duese of Salisbury sup plied at the Baptist church last Sunday morning, the pastor sup plied for Dr. Gordon of Spencer. Dr. G'ordon waa at Conway, S. C., to preach a Commencement ser: mon. The Jerusalem' .Township Con solidated Schools hud its - final closing exercises last Wednesday evening at which tim e seventeen received their diplomas, as having finiahèd the high school course through the 11th grade.. ThisAyas said to be the* largest number ev er to havo finished in the' high schools pf Davie county, in one 1 year. . Rev. H. E.,Spencà.^of Duke Uni" versity,' delivered', the address, which was very timely. It was the kind' of luldresa tliat should be of great aervice to those hear ing the saiiiu. Follosvlng thu-ud-; drbsa Mr. W. A. Br\vln was,call(«l out by Supt.- Holton, and made some ; very auggbatiyo and - lielp-; ful romiu’ka, which \ya.s'iniich ap- p re c i a ted by t h p ; a u d i a 11 c e. ■ Many ,of pur pobple ^yero,ver^’ much' surprised liist >v6ek when announceniont was,-made of thq m arriage of'M iss Bessie Hayes, t'6 our popular, young phy.s,ician. Dr. Grimes Byerly ; they haviTi'a, tal<ei\ the vows at Ashoboro several weeks ago. The happy couplo are n'ow away on their delayed h.jney moon and w ill reside in Coolee mee upon their, return, where the groom is associated \yith his fath- e.r in the practice of medicine. Mr. W. A. Erwin, of Durham, Sec. and Treaa., The Erwin Cot ton Milla, was a visitor to our town last week. The people are always glad to have Mr. Erwin visit the town! Mrs. „Ollie H artley of the Jeruaalem section waa taken to tho Baptist Hospital at Winaton- Salem laat Friday for examinatipn and' poasibly an operation. Miss Creola Young and Nanio Pat Ward, are visiting Miss VV^ards people in Nash county. Relatives here received a mes sage Monday that Albert W alker had been killed by unknown parti es at Fort Pearce Florida. His body ia -being sent back home for interment, at Bethlehem Metho dist church, We are informed.--------------- CANA NEWS The oUl church building nt Eaton's is being moved^ to one side of the lot, to make i'oom for the n'ew building which w ill bo placed on the same site. Grading aiid excavating for the new build- ing'w ill begin as soon as the pld builcting is; out of ; the- way. ■ Mi’. -Sanford Stonestreet is;im proving, a t ,the' Baptist Hospital, but^ is' still . quite sick. ‘;. Mr. J. -B, Cain and;fam ily,. with M i;.. W .'B , Naylor,' spent Su'iu]ny with relatives at Winstoii-Salelni Mr. Homer -i-Iiinter, ;of Route 1, \vas carried to Long’s. Salitorium, on Tuesday for an operation for appendicitis.-, ‘ Mr. and . Mrs. LV C. Coley and children, oij Mt. Pleasant; visited the home of Mr. G. Loagans, laat Sunday. ' ' ' ' . Mr. M, D. Pope and fam ily, and Mrs. Emma Pope v/ent to Winston- Salem, Sunday. Miss Elva Stonestreet entertain ed a large number of friends at a “social," nt her home near here, last Saturday night. On Sunday eveniu'g the bac calaureate sermon was delivered by Rev., John W. Moore, pastor of West End church, Winston-Salem. He preached a very inspiring ser mon, using 'as his text from Job the. following verse, “There is a Spirit in Man, and the inspiration of the Almighty Giveth hihi/ un derstanding.'’ It was an urgent appeal to everyone, both young and old to dedicate their lives to God and the higher things of life. A solo was siing by Miss Jackson, and a number of hymna by the choir. , . ' . 'The recitati^on and declamation contest was held on Monday even ing. Pal'iel Socioty waa repreaent- ed by Misuses Gilma Baity and Adelia Grant, and the Irving So ciety by Miases M ary Ella Mooro. and Rebecca Grant, the Non-Par- rio r being .the Winner, and the medal going to Misa Gilnia Baity. In the declamation contest Frank Stroud and llohii Nail W aters rep resented thé Newtonian Society, and B illy ' Ho\\'\;ird and Simiuel Rich,'the Paige'Society, the' lat- ;tei';"apcibly;; winiiing, iu'id Baniubl Rich was preschtedM^^ tho me- llali;J,Tiib athletic'mod'tl was wqii by. Fi'nnk ,Stroud, and the modal 'fúr.;hi.gho.íii:';ayoriigo in the aBiiior; ciaB3;;,'wao ' woii ; by ÍMiss HazKo Kurfees.- A 'liuînber of jiretty chpüi'àea undoi^. the. .dlvoction ■ of Miaa ; Bertha, : Jackson., 'w.itli ' Mr.f ; J,:. K. Sheek at, thb iiian'o, were 'given. : ' They were, “Glow-Worm,” “Dutt^i' T-.ulliiby” : and ‘‘.Tune.’’ Prof. E.* C. Staton, presided over the exercises. The class night e.xcrcises were held on Tuesday evening. The fol lowing is the , program which W as very’ interesting and well renddr- od: , • ■ * : ■ - Presentation of Flower Chain to the Sénior'Class by iith grade girls. . ‘ Salutatory .„...„.I.. B illie, Howard Statistics Hubert Cartner History ............... Anise Cheshire Last Will and Testament .. .Frank Stroud, Jr. Prophecy .............. Bonnie D\yiggins Giftorian ...................' Lonnie Lanier Presentation of Hatchet..,..Luther .. . Crotts Poem ........................... Josie Foster V aledictory........ Hazel Kurfees , Class Song. Fjpllowing this Attorney Jacob Stewart introduced the speaker, Mr. H. R. Dwire, editor of the Twin-City Sentinel, who made a fine address. He stressed the need of a peace-time patriotism, and urged that ín the midst of material progreas \\(e should not neglect to cultivate the finer ilrta, an 1 the gracea of neighborlinoaa rind religion. Prof. Staton then introduced Prof. F. R. Richardson, form er superintendent of this school, who presented the diplo- nias. to the graduating class in a few well-chosen words. This dólightful evening marked the close of a very successful school year under the leadership of Prpf. Statoii and his able faculty.'. ■— , ; COURT PROCEEDINGS ii:uiiieaaiMiniBiiiiBiiMia¡Kiiimiiiiai!iiQiiiimi!iii9i!iiBiii'lii!'iiHli!iau!«ii!iHiiiHiii!BfflaHHiiMifailliMOT'^S’4 ¿ , iThe May ternrof Davio Supe rior,;cburt adjourned last Wednes- dnyix Thb" following casef! were disposed of; Ida Orrell vs. D. II., Hendricks. Money demand. Selling Bailey Bros., stock. Guilty. Judgement for $300 against Hendricks and in terest from March,, 1922. Defend ant took appeal to supreme court. ' Sam Brewbaker.vs. J. H. Shore. Money demand. ' Judgement a- gainst Shore for $100. J. L. Hall vs. F.. A. Jenkins. Money demand. Jenkins not guil- *ty^ Court found J. L. Hall owea d Three Tbick Layers I In every brick of Carolina deliciously good Brick Й Ice Cream there a) e two or three thick layers of cool tastiness. Order your favor combination for 3 dinner dessert today. I ALLISON & CLEMENT ■i Call 51—That’s Us .umiiiibíiiii iiiiBiiiMüiiaiiiiBiiaiiiiBiaiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiianiiHü'HiciBiiiiBiiiii 11Я1ИШ ANVILL BRAND Overalls are good ones. We have good stock and extreme large sizes iip to 50. HAPPY FEEDS Are still in the lead—only one reason, “The Best.” FANCY 3HIRTS All Sizes, Colors and prices. Beautiful Ties—Red Bows and all colors. ■ IIÎ Kurfees & Ward The Place to buy Flat Tint Wall Finish.' Ij.iiiaiirniiiiiaiii'i!!)iimiiiiB!iiii9i>iiai;«iiiiBiiiiai!iiBiniEaiiiiBKBiiiniiiii I rA4J A о V •VJ:.M и S'torms ; Á r e C o m in g W h o W ill Т Ъ е Bills? P á y 4-i If u hailstc|rm should damage your crop, would it be out of your pocket or would your Insurance Company foot the bills? Tlie cost of a hailstorm policy is so sm all that it is “penny wise nnd pound foolish” to be without it. Tftis Agency w ill see that you aro protected against hail-\ ' ' - ■ l' • !' storm losses, call; write or phone. y ii. I DAVIE ШМ. ESmi, LOIN i INSURANCE CO. R. B. Sanford, Pres. E. C. Morris, Secy. tinwHBmBiBnwiiiiBiinBiBniiHtiiiBUBitiiBiBniiBiiiiBiBiiiiBiBiiiiBiniBiiiianBiBiBiiiH ‘‘HOT WEATHER SPECIAL” All Ladies Trimmed Hats and Silk Hose reduc ed 20 per cent. „ Nice Line Men’s and Boy’s Dress Shirts, Neck wear, Hosiery and Notions. Up to date line ot Groceries, Candies, Cold Drinks, Ice Cream, Etc. Highest Market Prices i>aid for Produce. I E. P. Walker ' / n Farmington, N. C. | ?wiiiBiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiBiniBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiB!inBiiiiBiiiiBiii!B»iiBiiiiB«iiBi»ifliiiiaiiiiBiiiiaiaiii!al h 'h i Jenkins ?-lC.OO. C. W. Griffith vs. Ima Griffith, Divorce. Divorce granted. Mamie Bowles vs. W illiam Bowles. Divorce. Judgement, non suit. Roy W illiam s vs. W, H. Davis. Money demand. W illiam s giv^n $50.00. / I'n* you want 100 pev cent I F pure food, cooked right, and served in an up-to-date way, eat at GRIFFS CAFE, Ice cream nnd cold drink s •m« 1ft УМГ M w m s. л ’’ ' I IS. I' 'ь .11“< f Parc G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPinSE Thuri'.fluy, June 4, 1925; THIS PAGE CONTAINS CHURCH, LODGE AND FARM NEWS ALL ITEMS TOR THIS PAGE MUST y fi IN THIS OFFICE NOT LATEU THAN TWELVE O’ CLOCK EACH TUESUAY ■; ''j,, BARACAS-PHILATHEAS .-CONVENTION Rnleigh, May and Philuthetis of ; Ritleigh . are making elaborate preparations for the entertainm ent bf (lelegatos and visitors to the “Silver Jubi lee’* session of the Barnea-Phlla- thea State Convention, which will begin its sessions at' the Taber nacle Baptist Church, Thursday , night, June 11th and will continue daily sessions until Sunday night. The opening session w ill be fea tured by an address of welcome by Governor A. W. McLean, and ' the key-note addreas, of the con vention by Robert N. Simms, or ganizer of the first B araca Class in the South, and teacher for nearly twenty-five years. Rev. Mordecai P. Ham, the not ed revivalist, ^ ill preach a special sermon to the convention at the C ity Auditorium, at 2:30 Friday afternoon, June 12th. The Hrim- Ramsey party has hosts of friends in this section who w ill welcoin'j an opportunity to hear them agiiiti and it is expected that tlie audi torium w ill be packed to its capa- c i t y . ' ' ,"r, ITon. Josephus Daniels,' former Secretary of tìié; U. S.: Navy, will be thè ; prÍTicipalr/áp'eaker .of^ tí great mass-meetì'^g Sunday after noon, June I4fh, at tiie/Tabornncle B aptist Church. His çu'ôject; will ' bo “The Challenge to'C hristiani ty.” Mr. Dttniels. is one of the foremost Sundiiy * school teachers and Christian .ûlàymen in. tho State, arid ; his ^ message! on this occasion w ill be an: inspiration to Sunday school .workers who hear him. ' ' ' The Tabernacle Baptist Gluirch is planning to'in.stall a ivcljo I broad-casting./statiori, and ii.':/i.\’Ct , to have i t' in operation in time to broad-cast the oonverition prog- . ram , .. Definite announcuìiiunt will 'be made later );hrough the press'. Among the 'social features of the convention w ill be an informal reception to the visitors on Thurs day highti a sight-seeing tour of the city Fi’iday'afternoon, which is made possible by the civic club of Raleigh, a banquet on Friday • sigh t. Music w ill be a feature of the convention,' and the addi'esaes will be interspersed with several spe cial seléctions. The male quar tet of Hendersonville will furnish several numbers, and the fam ily of Dr. J. K. Pf ohi, pastor of the ■ Home M oravian Church, of W in. ston-SaleiVi, w ill furnish an in teresting part of tho conventidn program. Dr. Pfohl w ill preach the convention sermon on Sunday night, which w ill be followed by the consecration service, and the convention w ill close on Sunday night. ■: , . This convention marks tiie 25th ann iversary, of the'- organiz.atipri of Simms B araca Class, ;'o f'th e , Tabei'nacle Baptist ; Chiirch, ; arid ‘ w'ill partake of the riature . of a “Silver Jubilee” célébration of the ; Bai'aca-Philathea ; mpvement; ; iri North Caròlina. ;'The Baraca arid ; Philathea cin'sses pf Raleigh, ■ to gether with other prganlzod Bible claases. of the city are wprlcirig to^ gether to make this;a note-worthy oocasion, ;in ..thé ; Sunday schöpf history of the State. ; .-, ^ FARM PRODUCE SHOWS' .$56,000,000 INCREASE MOCKSVILLE CHARGE CHURCH M. P. Waahirigtoii,—rAmcrican farriis produced ^•12,404,000,000 Iiv 1924, according to 'ostiriiates prepared by tho department of.:agricultura, indicating an 1'псг(!я.чп of !35(>,000,- 000 over 1923. The department attributed the iiio.vpase to higher market values fo/ certfU'ri crops, as contrasted with reducHl values’ of livestock products. Cereals accounted for $5,220,- 000,000 or 45,8 pei- cent of the to tal, camparod with 39,8 jier cent in 1923. Cprn was valued at ?2,- 890,000,000, cotton at ?1,701,000,- 000 and hay and forage at $1,- 733;ó00,000. A decrease of $OG,000,000 in tiie farm value of dairy products in 1924 waa noted by the survey, the gross value for being ?2,580,148,1 ООО. ’ , (,J.'.T. SisI;, pasto.''.) . ' ‘ . Sin ie.I don’t Have a full ropori, from the .'field [ am giving the Nortn Carolina notos til lliO'"Me-. thociist Protestant” by ;.ov. G. 'Vy. Bates, Secretary ,of the ànriiinl corifererice, which I think .'\vlll be. of interest to our people here'in D avie:''^ ■■ At the Easter service , .GracG Church, Greensboro, reiieived 16 new member,s. Tho w riter was in G'reensboro' iast week nnd in pas sing by the site for the new Grace Church was delighted to see a great hole in the ground, \vith building m aterial all äbout—evi dence that work has actually be gun. The new biulding w ill be a credit to the Conference and to the denomination. No mention need be made liere of the Ppening of the new First Church, High Point, since before this appears in print, you w ill have read an article from the re- pPrter. It was a great day, and the people ar<i rejoicing, i Brotheiv J. T. Sisk, pastor, of the Mockaville Circuit, has an en couraging'report to make: ,?225 piiitt on parsonage debt, pastor’s salary up to date, more paid oil Conference claim s at this time pf the year than ever before. The spiritual condition of the work is equally encouraging.' ; : .Ten new mèmbérs were received into :: "thé Community C Thorila'sville,! on; E aster Sunday.- .On, Eastór :Sunday night the Sun-' day ; school ., had the program in charge.^' Off ering, for Home Mis- sioha $700. - J • , ; : '.A movement Was .begun at the last ' Ànniial Conference Ipolting tPward - placing' niiarkets, . or, bul letin boards, at or on :ôür;churchüs to tell tKoso who pass by tiiiif they are passing it Methodist Prptest- arit church. The latest church tò join the movement; is the Friend; ship church, Stanly Circuit, in addition* the. chuich ; is; being painted. ^ *' ' .‘,- At the last Branch' Meeting, the societies of the F irst, Church, Burlington, captured two of the banners. Thej-e'are eight missio nary societies in this church, which is a record, fpr the .Confe rence, The a'mount raised by all the societies in the church last year was $848. The Mizpaii Church, Haw River .Circuit, waa dedicated recently. The folks made a clean sweep: new church, carpet, pews, pulpit chairs, and piano. A veritable re volution has taken place in this old congregation. Great credit is due the pastor. Rev. W. D, Reed. Rev. L.'C. Little, who has been pastor of the Concoi’d church for the past two years, has resigned to take up again his work as Field, Secretary of the Conference Board of Young P w ple’s Work... In con- nectiPn with that hjb;- ^111 ;canvasa for students for the. High Point Collego,-' : A s: a; result o f the, revival 14 m,embers. jo in ed . Calvary ChurjK, Greorisbpró,; others are ex pected. : T Íje :Í3 a ste r ; offering amounted tb ^$70.' .Brother . W. Gerijiger,. the pastor, .preacljed the Cpmmericement : ;sern;ioi^ to, the South Bii-ffalo: High: School ip the churcii' bn tlie^ -third - Sunday in .Apriir;'-, Our’liiy brethern -do\yn this way seem to bo; gpin'g in ;for politics these ■ ; days ' with • considerable mo're success than ; a ; ce-i'tain .'\y, J^; B,; At tho muriicipal : elections last -^veek^Brother -J. N. W ills wa¡5 elected pnte of 'the members of the City Council, of Greonsboro, and Brbther'ï-i.’ A; M offitt was elected Mayor pf High Point. JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS rntu cliuiato, cheap'lami. VV'e are LOCtiING better prepared to build up dairy-1 last ' ing than any other'suction.; The THE. SCHOOLHOUSE DOOR At the regular m eeting 'Thursday night the' following of- : south is destined to ■ be. the dairy ficers were elected: , :¡center of the country. Men are Cpuncilpr, \Y. P. Hendricks; Vice;Couricilbr, V.,E:;'Swaiii; R., S.- SecrbtaryV F. .A. -Foster; 'Asst, R. S. ; ,c ; J. Angell ; Cond. -R. L. Biii- kley ¡' Warden, Jesse' Graves; I. S. C..Boger; O. S. J. ,C.,Ciiarlbs; C hapliii,; C. ' G.'>Leach; ;^Trust'ee for '3 yearsj C. G. Leach; Ilepro- sentative to State Meeting, W. P.' Heridricks, Alternate, R. L. Bink ley. Trustee Six 'months, H. B. Snyder. Brothers , Snyder and Foster being elected to ■ fill the unexpired term of H. L. Black wood who was forced to resign as he was leaving town. 'We will miss Brother Blackwood at the cbniing to the south to take up dairying,' our ovyn people are tak ing it up rapidly. Cows do not have to live In; a country with the theroinetor' tweniy diigi'ecs bcloW; zero.: If you \yant to know .what tlie sbuth ia.,doing in dairying, get a copy of Tiie M anufacturers Re cord of February, 1924, start read ing on page'seven, eight, nine anc( you find the story. It w ill pay yoii to read this article, it- will open your eyes, “The Dairy Cow Needs the South and the South Needs the Dairy Cow.” Farmers, bankers, ■ merchants, lawyers and all other leaders desk as he has made us an ex-1 should give more attention to this c'ellent secretary and we wish him ' industry in our southland. Do not new the very best of life in , his new field. Your Obligation—As A Junior Editor Enterprise: , I wish to avail m yself for your kind offer of free space for fraternal orders; etc.. To the Juniors members: Do you think that the principals and objects of the o rder’can be Car rie:! forward to a successful ter mination by an attendance at miotings of f-'ix to ten members. Let us ponder for a few min utes the oblications \vc took wheh we became a mombei'. Then de c id e 'if wq ai;e doing the thing that ettc.h ;of lis' by the ;act of •Joining declfljred we - would faith fu lly perform. Is this life only a sèifislì bbjoct: to each of -us? if So w'e are signally failiiig not bn- ly to be a ioyiil Junior, but we ave failing also to be a patriotic loyal citizen to our bouhtry' ' Can: a' ftian. live ;to himself.? No. Each of Ui3::are leaving'beh.lnd us an infliiqnce ; .for the, betterment or, for' degracl(ng bf patribtic loyalt/ to the.;present arid future gene, rations! .The financial, féature'of tiie'' order is the . least , factor in memberahip. If; tiiat were all of it,: ;the organization is a failure. Al.sb all other : orders of sim ilar principals and' objects. Let us wnko up to à knowledge of pur duties to our fellow man, attend thè regular meetings aa nearly each meeting as possible. Be a Junior, not only In name, but in r^rlncipni as well. Be a man, not a alacicer, in citizenships, thereby benefiting ourselves,' our rieigh- boi's and the whole nation. We are expecting your presence at our meetings, come and help our now councilor to make tho next six months the most successful of any in the past. Come and learn what is being done ^vith ypur, good money, you are paying iri each month. Don’t 'leave the business riieetings ,to a few, arid then complain .that it takes lots of cash to keep up your dries. : —A Jlem bcr. ; SOUTH; IS MAKING GREAT PROGRESS, AT PRESENT IN . DAIRyjNG INDUSTRY ; (By, W illiam ' Lirieberger.), ■Dairying is a live question' throughout the southlifnd at pres- ■;ent and rapid; progresa-i isnjeirig made. The; article is^both tiriiely and intbresting' and, is' roin'oduced herewith, believing;that Dur read- ei's,.>vii.l enjqy, it: ; In 1922 Uncle Sarrils dairy bb>ya w erevalu ed at; onb; billion, two hUi^dred dbllars. Thei'e >vqre twen ty-three miliion;dai,i'y cows in the Uriitqcl Siates.; (Ali; glvirig'the gpld produced since 1885 or the eritiro '\Vhqat, cotton, potato,' oat and to bacco crops of one,year; or the value of all the beef cattle, swirie T .y -O f «nt» aheep, if marketed JanuaryIhe revival at the State Street I io( ino.j / :Ohu...h, In M i jf t ».diHoi,.A ™;„b..,hip, o™ S . . “ facts w ill give some idea of : the И DO Î'.' ■' SUITS HIM Father—“Rgmember, son, beau ty is only skin deep.” Son—"That's deep enbugh for me. I’m no cannibal.”—W hirl wind. pleasing incident of the-m eeting Wiia the voluntary use of the bul letin boards of the Preabyterian and M, B. Churches in advertis ing the meetirig in our cinirch. The , Charlotte church has also had .a good revival, 27 uniting with the church; ' Rev. J. D. W il liams, of Reidsville, did the ])reaching. So the sound of the liammer is abroad in the .Old ; North State. In a m aterial way the Conference is making wonderful progress. But we are glad the progress is not all m aterial. The, Holy Spii'it is touching the hearts of men, and the Lord is adding to tho church daily such as are being saved.— C. W. BATES. READ THE ENTERPRISE dairy industry ;of-.our; country, and it has just begun, especially in the sbuth. ; ■. : In 1922 there were' three thou sand seven hundred creameries in the United Statqsj three, thousand seven hundred and forty-eight cheese factories, five hundred and fifty-three condensed mijik plants, ice cream plants, etc. The consumers ofl this country are paying around four billions of dollars .yearly for dairy products; iwpnty-three million pounds • of butter waa imported into the.. Unit ed States last ybar. The demand is here. The south is making wonderful progress in dairying. The south is naturally favored for dairying, all year pasturage, proper soil, sun shine, fresh air, cheap labor, in expensive housing, costs leas to feed: the cow in the south, tempe- xi/aitj it is upon us now. D airying in North Carolina is growing by leaps and bounds, We are making butter, cheese, ice cream and other dairy products by the ton and we have not scatch- ed the surface yet. Not only in dairying but other induaries, our state la full of undeveloped in- duatriea. Thirty years from to day our children w ill talk about when North Carolina’s chief in dustry was tar> pitch and pine, , Last year, 1923, sixteen cream eries in Nortlv Carp|ina, riiade one .million, eight hundred aiul twenty thousand, riino hundred aiui nine teen pounds of butter;'in 1917'less than a ' miilion, pounds. The mar ket yti'lub of .the butter riiade last year was . iieiirly, .?750,000,000. There are four hundred thousand or riiore dairy cows in our state. In 1909 the fa m ' value of daily products was !p5,789,583, in 1919, $14,912,137i I haven’t the figures for 1923.' Milk plants and ico cream plants have enjoyed a wonderful growth.' ; Elqven; milk plants last year clistrlbutpd two million gal lons of miik or more, and a.'mil- lion . gallons of, ice cream ' was made, or more; iind yot;much milk anci icq cream is shipped irito'out.; st*ate, also butter. S.omethiiig like one hundred and . twenty-five thousand, pounds of cheese were made in tills, state laat year. Only the moat important phases of our dairy developments have been referred to. There are many others. We w ill see in the next ten years a greater development than has taken place in the past ten years. I believe that in creased dairying lies In the solu tion to tho present financial dif ficulties of the farmer. The first creameries org^inized in North Carplina were in Cleve land county in 1910, at Mopres- boro and Shelby. These plants have alw ays made butter from sour cream, gathered at the far mers door pvei' thb county.' The output, of tlxe'ae two plants was sniall for .severai years, b it have enjoyed a gradual, b u t, ,;atoady growth; ; In ,1917 brie huridred and thirty „thousand pburids of .butter- were made and last year, 1923 rieifrly a half m illioii pounds by these plants, r’iftqen’hundred'iiii- niers receiyed:,checks each month from these twb ; plants ’ arid last y e a r; they recqivbd byei; ?^OOiOO0 fbr thbir créaín, which wíís.'aroúrid fpi'ty-our cerits per.p'puiid; at thbir door. - Our crqamerie's have made il market for our farm ers ’ creain,, eggs: iind pouiiiry; Trucks are used and gather at the filrm er’s door two or three times a week. The maijlvot value of dairy pro ducía,' egga;and poultry in¡ Cleve land county last year w ill go over a miliiori ; dollars. We 'have .just begun, more arid more iritereat is being; 8howri, more butter is;being made daily, more arid better .cows, are coming in, Up; to date 'dairies are being established, mechanical niilkbrs iristailod, etc. Farm dQiry- ing w ill meet the' boll weevil in this county to a great exteint. Our forty, thousand acres planted, \vhich produced forty thousand laaleS'of cotton has not killed dairying,' as our farm ers know that dairyirig enriches the soil, therefore, dairying in this section w iir continue to grow. 'It is an all year round cash dividend pay ing business. ’ It'takes but a few seconds for the rural teacher to. turn a .«inioo- thly working key in the schobl- house door at tile end; of her COOLEEMEErJERUSALEM HAPTIÍ-Л’ CHURCHES ■ (D. F, Putnam, pastor.'). Preaching every Sundayi morn ing’ and evening at Cooleemee— Prayer meeting .every- Thursday year's worlc. If she thinlta as she ' ^ e ry Sun- does ;it, “r am glad ;thls yea,r:'is, ¿«y .tnorni.ng at 0:45. ,T. E. Spry over .iind r hope I nijvor spend ;Ji‘*iior B. Y„hope I ; nijyor spend another diiy^ teaching ;a country sciibbl,” the monlentary act and thought may well: set ua thinkirig. For in spite of the'.yourig wbnian’s dislike she may spoiid aonfe years fis a country teaclier; city schools demand exterided ' professional' preparation and many rural teach ers are not eligible to city posi tions. Only the initiated appre ciate how little the teaching done by those who are not happy in do ing it amounts to, or remember that every child taught by such a vocational m isfit fails to get a square deal. The two. main reasons for dis liking any wbrth while job are natural unfitness and lack of op portunity to learn how. to do tüe work well, The available means for ,'preve'iiting the tragedy of subjecting children to teachers who are vocational m isfits are selecting profeaaiPnaliy prepared teachera for all teaching poaitions and supplying a sufficient numb er of supervisors to guidç them during the apprentice or beginn ing years. The former means ahdiild prevent vocational misfita in teaching; the lattier, discou ragement because of isolation or failure to meet the difficulties of ii niiw situation. iltirai , ;schoolhouso keys, will tiirn;'regretfully in the \ocka at the enci of the achool year in Just the proportion in which' a State provides ¿ood I buildlrigs and ei^uii^mont, clefinite prepariition, 'and adequai;o supervision for its ruviU teachers, i : РО'ГАТО STORAGE HOUSE WILL PAY ITS WAY THE SAME REASON She—“Can you tell ine why a biack cow gives -white milk that makes yellow butter?” He—"For the same reason that blackberries are red -when they are green,”—-Pitt Panther. READ THE ENTERPRISE Raleigh, June 1.—It costs from r40i to 45 cents per bushel to, build a 1000-bushel capacity sweet po tato storage house according to plans furnished by the Depart ment of Horticulture at State Col lege and a profit of at least GO cents per bushel is generally made on such 'stored potatoes the first season. Thus tho sweet potato storage house pays for itself, in one year. "A storage houae is essential to success in tho commercial grow ing of sweet potatoes,” says Glenn 0. Randall, extension horticultu rist for the College. "Our, re sults show that a house of 1000- buahei capacity may be cona,truc-, ted at a cost, of from 40 to 45 cents per bushel using the stand ard specifications recommended, by the United States Department of Agriculture. , If the pbtatoes are cai’efully iiandled, are graded as they .are put iri storage and are reasbriably free' from disease’, thè shrinkage'svili not amount, to more than 13 per cent during a period of 180 days "and the loss frpm: rbt w ili bo Ib^s than one per cent.. At hfirveat i;ime last year, potatoes soldifbr.jil.50 per bushel or-less while during'M arch arid Api’ii of, this ybais the,y; sold for ?2.25: and mbrb. The difference in price ; for, the two ' .seaaPns. amoiinted;,tp ;75; cents 'per .bushel. If . the , loss - from' shririkage and rot is- deducted, the profit atill ¿mounts to 65,6 centa ;per bushel. If five cents per bushel ,ià allo^ved for handling the-'prop in atPrage,' there is si;ill a not profit of 60,5 cents per biishel, Thereforo a storage house of reasonable size should pay for itself the 'first year,” , Mr. Randall also states/ that there was a'short Crop of potato- ea grown last season which makes the difference in price between harvest time - -and this ; spring sm aller than usual. He states, ai- so that the percentage of loss from shrinkage ia more aparent than real aince'potatoes are aold generally in containers and ''not by weight. He advises those who wish to build a storage house to take up the m atter with, his de partment at the College. ' ------------------^— _ _ - Fi|rst Pick P. U,:meet every; Sunduy„evening ut sbyen 6’clock-—Preaching at. Jei'usalem the first arid third Sun day and forth Sundays, at l:;jo the firsi) and third Sundays. A cordial invitation is extended to those who read this, to attend all. tiiese services. . The pastor is under obligatioti' to Rev. J. M. Page of Badin and. Graham Gobble for supplying his pulpit at Cooleemee, while he was away on a visit tol Washington, D» C. W hile in W aahington laat Sun-- day the w riter took occasion toi attend service at the first Baptist: church of which Dr. J. Samuel Porter is Pastor. Dr. Porter is. fast getting a grip on the work, .there and his people speak bf him. in high terms. He is a North Caro lina product as is Dr, John Brigg.s of the Fifth Baptist Church of; that city. The pastor supiilied for Dr;. Gordon at Spencer Baptist churcli last Sunday morning. The pastor there being away to preach a com- menceriient; sermon ut Conway, S. ,C. \ ' Our church ia austaining a ser verò loss in the going of Brother- John Tatum and his consecrated wife, from our ch'urch.' They have b(3en among the moi)t faith- ful of the mbnibersliip for a long time and wore loved'and respect ed by chiirch and community. The prayers and best , wishes of tho pastor and the church w ill follow thorii in their new home. The Su'b,)eet for next Sunda,v w iii bb: How We May Possess the- '¡Promised Land. ' : We . regret ' to lose Misa Stell.-i Davia who 'hills 'boon a loader among our. young people for some time. She is entering upon train ing fbr Foreign Mission Wprk,-----------------—«—------------- WEEKLY MARKET NOTES "Mummy, has Aunt Betty got a. little baby?” ' "Yes, dear," "Has Aunt M ay?” “No, ahe has a little dog in stead.” i"Oh, pick I” ; 1 suppose she has first Raleigh,^ Jun 0| 2.—The shipping- season for early Irish potatoes is apparently working to tho advan tage of North Carolina this year,, finds George Ross, chief of the State Division of Markets. Mr. Rosa atatea that Florida with its 5,000 cara Is already out of .the way. South Carolina, by no means through shipping, haa mov ed a conaidbrablo part of ita ton nage. Loiiiaiaria" liad moved up to May 20 over one-half of it-s; crop and if V irginia ahould by any rbaaon be delayed. North Carolina w ill-have the field this season practically to itself, . The shlpriients of. new, potatoes have been almost double those of last year. ' Favorable ' weather conditions and the e^-ly shipping seasori adv/inced .har'veating dates, about ten days barlier, than last, year. : Shipments from this' State began practically on .the average date, /rii.e first cnrs moved from Beaufort iri Carteret' Qounty, on May 20 and by JMiiy 25, thp aiiip- nients were '■ gbiiig , forward in quantities ifrom both the W ilm ington arid ]3baufort:di,stricts, The Mt, Olive sectibn 'began about. Jurie firstV :; ’?;;; ■ f.;.'. ; 'i,,, .yM^: Ross: .;stàtbà ;;^Ì3'o ; that the' strawbbrry season just closed has- been.profitable to trie'North; Caro'-' lina ; growers. ; Factora in Rose- Hill and; Chtidbpurri report an; average price'of between four and. fivc'-dollars per Crafo tliroiièlibui the season; though prices wore- low during; the last few , days. These low prices were ca'used b y the general poor quality of ber ries ori arrival at the cpnsuming; markets though- there.^ was strong competition from ether producing centers. The shipments of ber ries from North Carolina were lower than last year. , On M ay 16', only 1,537'cars had been ahippect as conipared to 2,047 on'tho same date last year. • W'orkors of. the State Division of M arkets esti mated that only 200 cars remained to. be .shi'i)pod after May 16. ;M oetings were recently hold by livestock m arketing workbrs in Madison, , Buncombe, Haj'wood,. and Jackson countioa in an effort tb organize the ijeef cattle grow ers .of. these counties. The Salary Should wives be paid w ages?” ' aaks a w riter in a recent article - in a riiagazine. , .“‘CertainlyI” says; a married man of our acquaintancq. "W h«t; do you tbink I send ,my wife oiiti •fluiv.-îday. Juno 4, 1925 '-y •THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ' '- ; Ä i . t FAiirtllKGTON NEWS OAK GROVE NEWS 'i'lH' Epworth League. Program Sai.ii.iy i.ight waa given by the iiiid waa intereating., -. .The was Mexico, With Kelly 'lending.' Leon ,-FPBter Ihu Scripture lesson, j’icrce Smitn, ■ Rupert. Smith, Ciiiiulacll, Gregory , and Kelly reported on different aub- jtclrt in rogard .to; Mexico. i\i‘;ct Saturday night; on, the. jUiUioclist Ghuré.h.'lawn- a-.June yoslivul will be-given. "Toin Thumb Wedding.” .. 'j'hu chiiracters-will be membera of Ihu primary classes of tlib.Suii- iln.v ticiiool." Thié -vvill ;bo; a. real [I'.Jii'i 10 all who eiijoy .children^ii cntci-Uiiiununis.; ; leu cream, cake, sándwiches arid. ,.oal lemonade w ill b e'fo r sale, jhisic 'will- be made by Messrs: C'l-avor and Hauser. \Vc want every bne tb. feel wel- toinu and come. V iMi'.s, Simpson,' an^l M rs. ;T. IL' Cash of Winston-Salem were jfiiusls of Mrs. T. H. Redm'oh last ThII r.sday af tbrnobn. - Mrs. • Simp s o n was influential in organizing, a Missionary' Society while here.- A number of our village ladies wore present and all were very ,m uch interested In the apleridid talks given by Mrs. Simpson and Mi',‘1. Cash, Tho following - officers were elected: Pros. Mrs, C. M. Mc Kinney; Vice Pres. Mrs. B. • C. J3rock; Treas. Mrs. J. F. Johnson; Cor. Sec. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson; Pianist, Mra. Leo F. Brock. Alombers: Masdanies. E. C. Smith; W. A, Taylor; M, C. W ard; J. A. Bahnson; E. P. W alker; Jess Smith; Henry Sm ith; G. W. John son; T. H. Redmon; Mrs. Redmon, all assisted by M isses Grey and Nell Johnson and Francos Red- iiion served delicious fruit—punch and cake. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Long and babe of Durham arrived Sunday iuul w ili .spend some time with .Mr, Long’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. A. Long. Mrs. M ,' C, W ard visited her .«lister, Mrs. J, A. Linvlllo'of W in ston-Salem laat week. Mr. and Mra.: Aaron Jam es and children,of Mocksville spent some time Sunday, visiting,M r. and Mrs. J. C. Jariies. ■: ‘ - Mrs, F. H. Bahnson .is sick wo are sorry to.hear, hope lo r hoi* a speedy,recovery, - ; , Misses Fleming and Bahnspn :former teachera of the school, apent a few hours in our yillago last Friday, ' , - ' ; ' Mrs. J. F. Johnson has as her guest, her brother, Mr. Greene of ;Boono, N,' C. . Miss Elizabeth Graham ia visit ing Misa Vivian Baity in'Wlnaton- Salnrii thia week. Mra. Lizzie Douthit, widow of the late Steven D outhit,'celebrat ed her ;76tli birthday on Sunday May 31at, at'h er home near here. About 150 relativea friends and neighbors were present to enjoy the day with her. Three daughters, Mesdames. Ada Atkinsori, Peai'l Teague of Winston-Salem, and M attie Furch es of Farmington,, two sons Mes ara. Jake and W ill Dorthit and a number of'g'rand childreri, two sisters, Mrs, .M ary Beanchamp of near Smith Grove, Mrs, M attie Bbwden, two brothers, Messrs John and Leo Shook wei’e among those present. Mrs. Powell, a daughter vhosa home ia In Me. Aii’y waa not present, due to the sickness of her husband. A son, Mr. Frank Douthit of Nebraska was not there. Rev. M urrey of Winston-Salem, her pastor read a scripture lesson and riiade a migh ty good talk, her. favorite songs were sung and it was indeed a happy occasion. Many friends and relatives from Winston-Salem, Mocksville and other places were there, a sumptuous dinner was served in the yard, and the day was much' enjoyed^ by all. We hope Mrs, Douthit may live to celebrate mariy more such birth days, ., ' ' '; ' M r,. and ;Mi‘s',' W. B. Evans of Lexington, were Sunday guests of ■ Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Horn. Mrs. A'lborc jjovvles went to Long’s , Sanatcrrium.' at Statesville last week where :;h<i underwent i'lii; operation for iippencirjitis. liope, Jlie may soon leLurn iionie. .;."Mra, W. L, . Summerii, of 'R .‘'3, spent a few days "the paso week ivith her motlier,. Mra. G. '\V. Mc- Clamrpck. ' . 'iVIrs.; S. ,'(j.' Boger 'is .seriously lil - at ' th is; w rjti iig, .'hope ■ -for ,*a spiiedy; i'ceoviiVy,: L ittle ‘Lester ; Bowles is right sick at this; writing; soi i j to nbte, 'Miss .Alice'IIeple.1’- spent one'day the past week at ,Biocliaville with h'cr :siBieiv,Mrs;,, J, M, 'lianeline. :; . ;; 'iVirs. ; J.,1j . Bowles spent Monday, at;.'Statesville, ’\vith Mi's. 'Albert B o w les,;;V ;.';;'';;'.''-.i'.'.'v '--■ .; Miss. Katherine W all’s returned hoffie Sunday from Long. S'Sana- toVium. ; Mls,s W alls,is doing-nice ly,,, glad tbnpf'e. I Mr. and Mra.; Ji' G; praven and Mrs, R, L, W illiains and son, Roy, spent Sunday in ' Winstori-Salom, witii, relatives,;: > ,-, CuLLAiiS 'MAY ADD TO UîüAUTY Oii- ÜKESS CALAHALN NEWS Quito a nunibeiv of'people from this section attended - the Old Folks Singing ■ at Harmoiiy Sun day. - ' Mrs. W. N. Andoi'son spent last week in Winston-Salem with her mother, Mra. H. E. Anderson. Miaaea Frances ■ Powell, and Sarah Andbrson, and Messrs Chapman and Quincy Po\Vell at tended the B illy Sunday meeting at Winston-Salem Sunday night. Mr. mid Mrs, Spurgeon Ander son and son, Dorman, spent Sat urday in Salisbury, M isses Emily and M ary Powell, who hold positions in Winston- Salem, spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, S, Pow ell,. Mrs, Annie E. Anderson spent' the week end in Winston-Salem. ]\Iisses Theo and .Ruby Ijames and Sarah Anderson, and Mr. Eston Ijames attended the B illy Sunday meeting at Win.ston-Salem Friday night. Mr, and Mrs,. W ingate Horne and childron visited Bliss Cary Anderson fSunday evening, " ■; Mr, Toniriiie :Anderson of 'Wins- tbri-Salem: spent Saturday in this section. ' .. ■ —; ;LIBERTY NEWS Raleigli, liiu.e J.—Aov/ that col-, lars .are back aitor a long, ausonce, they "may be. used al'iectively to aoiton tlie neck Inie oí dressoíi aiicl to direct ;attenl,ion j.i-om the dress ,to the'i.'.ee. -,'•Collars,; rightly 'deaigned.' and of. tha rig.M -material will, tend.'to bring , out;;,the ieaturea .and,, are, almost . dnivcrsaiiy becoming,’' aays ML'«) ICeieii Estiibrook, cloth- iiig specialiát for the home deinon- ,3Ü'u'oiüji, díviaitín. of'State College. ■“Nearly evory^larm woman wlio inakes - her own clothes can use these neck finishes to great ad'" vantage,- For instance if one ,'A.';3;hea to appear taller, she;ma.y. aeliict a,,-'collar rurining, ■ in ;,fu li; length of ;the ’ dresa;;. - Thqse^'may be single ruf,fle3;,;at the side' .or center-front dpu ble;, ruff les,,; long, fi neiy phiitod 'jabots, very, lbt,ig onda' of collara or a^le, , Should brie; wish'to appear mbrb ^lender, these ruffles' may be made scant and;slender in line, if the should ers, are too narrow, the wide end of a tapering ;|abot should begin near the shoiilders and the point ed end allowed to'stop in line with tho widest part ,of the figure. Other variations may be used .ac cording/to the ligure but the wo; man with the ideal depth of figure w ilP w ant to .use only-the flat variationa of the jabot that width may not be Intreused as thò'figure is seen from the aide,” . Miss Eatabrook statea that flat eollaro or those with slight ; roll make the neck^ appear longer. This effect’ is Increased by bring ing the ncckline down to a V in front.. Broad collars make the shouiders look broader, variations of the high collar make the nbck appear shorter and other effbcta niay be Hiicured if one w ill only stop lo consider the collar in rc- latirm to the fi.gure.. Miss Estn- In’ook states that every wpman should learn how tp collar her self in the moat becoming way. ----------——-<►----• NOTICE'OF SALE .TOP DRESS COTTON WITH NÎTRATE NOW Raleigh, Juno 1.—The cotton soils of North'Carolina need ni- 'W .rogen,. phosphoric acid, and, ex-.-a f'0¡,t on heavy clay soils, potash 9 0.O m ake profitable yields of cot- ^ lo'i. 'I'hn Vonoral. practice ot ^ most farmers ia_ to apply the phos- .0 phate nnd potash,before'the cot-l^ ton is '])laaited, and ;part of; the ni-.! trogen,;, reserving, the remainder a, aa a top dresser afler the cotton begins to grow. This practice h'>a iUM)W.n---good resulta -aa- tho phosphatea.'and ,potash are 'held S by tho soils so ,that tho plant has á sufficient iUipply during the grow- Q ing.,; season, Tlie nitrogen com- pbiinds may be lost giving the rea-“ g' 80*11 l|0r a top dresser, a “Bbfore boll - weevil daya our S: farm ers h.ad; a .longer aeaaon in '“ , whiiih to make their crop ,of cot-:iW ' tori,” ;8ay3 W', F „^ate,' Fertility Agronpnii.st' for the ';Np'rth’ Cni;b- liria Experiment Statlpn;“ but rip\v the season.has been'shortened and it is imperative that as much cot-; ton be 'mtlde;.;:a8^^ pos sible,; as there, iirobably .-yvill not be any late,br top crop. “All .bf our ;soils need nitrogen ill fairly large amounta to prbduce weed enough to riiuk'o"a good crop bf cotton. If all of the nitrogen ia put on. before tHe crop ia plant- od, *lt is; pbssible under c'ertiiin growing seasons. to make too much weed at the expense of the fruiting, cauaing a decreaae in yield. It is therefore a good prac tice to put bn a top dresser after the crop is up iind growing; “When this is done, the plant has a (ilibrtor period of time in which to use the same, iind It is therefore; necessary 'that; the top dr'eaaer be ' cplickiy. ayttllable tb the plant/;' For this reason ma- tbriala llke'^nitratb’ of soda, sul phate of amriipnia or other quick ly available compounds are re-' commeiidod, , ■ “ It is .ilso, recommended ;that a top drci.-^acr be wied in order that the crop may be cultivated ,io kill Kraas before too'mucli iiitl'o- gort;,'i’.a.i 'been, iiddodi atimulntin.cf Fnir Value iFor Yoiar ' Grocery Momey ' ’ -'" ‘Г. —r-----I * n íífiÁM' ' ........- - ' ■ т ш ш! 1В щ'/'L M f l* I.-;.Í г i' < »ft ■ M There is a great amount of satisfaction in feeling that the moneygyou spend for p ’oocrier. is bring ing you a full measure of quality-vahie. We guar antee that you iwill be satisfied with what you get hére. ' ' '' V MEAT BUYING MADE A PLEASURE v You’re bound to smile when you see the temgting cuts of meat in our shop. Always good. ALLI30N-J0HNS0N • Phone 111 Mrs, R, A, Carter, of Kannapo lis, spent last week at the liome of Mrs. J, W .'C arter. / , ; ; ' ' Mr, J, G, McCulloh is having a bungalow, erected on his farm, BIra, W. D, Everhardt and child ren, and Mrs. Jno. Howard and small daughter visited relativea near Oak GiWe during the week end. ' .... . Jam es McCulloh, of Winston- Salem is visiting his grandmother, Mra, Alice McCulloh. Mr, Wade Daniel and fam ily, of Cooleemee, were visitors' at the homo of Mr. W. H. Bivins Sunday. , Miss Essie Moore, of Harmony, spent Saturday with relativea .in this community. ' Blrs, J, W. Carter and children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deal of Kannapolis to Granite Falls where they visited relatives and friends during the week end. ' By virtue of fiuthority vested In 't.]ie eai'l'y gi'bv.aH ;pf the-g.raoà ,the undersigned, surviviiig par'tn; Nr.iill..r.ft.tlyxJ<'Attop.;j;:.'VV'.keji:iL.tQp ersj' of G. -\V. Po'tta & Cb.v luid 'of.^th'eaacr Is uaed; ono',Jgii',phqHph'at- the-.'Undorsigiïed Adminlatrator 'of. -¿fr-should v-be.;aëpiiê,ii )j'afor.p;;-'t>io :G.-'W. :.Potts; ,de,cen8ed,;.we v/ili apll ç,vQp';;jii, ;p!antcd' liV'ord;'ir at ;.PiiÎ3iic-' Aüctioii to' lho; highost:;,^i;int inr.'y,'aei:;.!V;Înr?'o ,biddcr'fpr -cash on Saturdày,;thp friift.-.oii'vly, mn-turîrif/;iuv;m^ Ï3th day of, Juric, 1925 >i| l'I , o’" iH'r'i.n’’ d'iM; than .v/nk;^ dock a. m.; at the; rb.f'di-ncb of coasiirÿ, befpre boll; \ypovii tj;nk G. W, Pbtt.s,;docoased, the follpw- ,9 ; tp; у о Л f pr NE>V BUI^LETIN ÀVAII.ABLB Raleigli, June; !;—Tho accom plishments a n d program of work of the North Carolina Affïicultu- ral .ExperlmbrTt Station at^State Cbliege arb given In' a concise aiid thorough' manner in bulletin 247 \vhich has just beeii received frpm thb printer. .Those intereat-i ed in the work of thc\ station may receive copies of this bulletin by writing thé A gricultural Editor, Stiite College, Raleigh fo r'a copy. Only a limited; number has been printed but the. .bulletin is. free of charge .08 long-as the supply* lauts. Uneasy Tight Feeling " I used Thedford’B Black- D raught first tor constipa tion," Bald Mrs. 0. B. Buntln, of R. F. D. 5, Starkvlllo, Miss. " I would feol dull, stupid, and have Bovera hoadoohes, even foyerlsh. I had an unooBy, tight feeling lu m y Btomaoh. I read quite a bit about B lA C k -D R A U a H T Liver Medicine I began using It and soon my bowels aotod regularly a n d ,I -was greatly rellaved,, I used •It every once In a -while for about 18 years. "About two years ago I found I was having Indiges tion, a tig h t sm othering In m y chest, thon^ severe pain, ospeelally after eating sweota. I commenced taking just a plnoh 'of Blank-DraugUt after meals, and by doing this I could oat anything." I gove Black-Draught to m y ohllflren for colds and hondaohes. I can certainly recommend It."Blaek-Draught Is used, -with satlstactlnn, by m illions,Qot Theatord'R, Sold lveqrwh«re ing per^pnni property to y'lt; ; ,1' l?.orlcss Trriction SteiUii En- gine; ;16 hor^e power, comiileto: 1 Noi 2 Frick Sawmili, 'including. 2 clrculaV sawa; 1 No, 5 Guiaer thrashing Machine, complete; 1 No. 4 Guiaer Thrashing Machino, complete; About 120 ft., of Gin.,. Gaynder drive belt; 1 8in,, Gaynd- er belt for saw m ill; 1 Canthook, one wrench, one ShPvel; 30 feet of 61n„ rubber belt; 1 Barrel of machine oil ; About 1-2 barrel of cylinder oil; About 4 gallons hard oil nnd other nrtlclea uaed with aald. machinery. The purchaaer \yill get absolute title to property aold. The ma chines and mllla are in good con dition, Tho property w ill bo aokl at the residence of the late G, W. Potta, deceaaed, near' Adyance, Davio County. ■ The underaigned roaerve the right to reject any or all bids dated: May 21, 1925. W. J. Potta and A. E. Potta, Sur viving Partnera of G. W. Potta & Co, ' Duggan Orrell, Admr,, of G, W, Potts, Deed, By Jacob Stewart, Attorn-r -------------f,— -- —----- NOTICE Wo, the undersigned physicians, wish to call attention to the fol lowing clause of the medical so ciety rulea. That, after nine o’ clock at night we w ii charge ono dollar extra for night calla,. Signed, , ' J, W, RODWELL ; W ,C ., MARTIN LESTER P. MARTIN. '• ;5 28'2I;J_____■' ^ 'j.' - V: - WE ARE PLEASED TO AD VISE THAT WE CAN SUPPLY A LIMITED AMOUNT OF CREAM AND BUTTER TO, OUR CUSTOMERS. “A” ■ GRADE CREAM AT 20c A GRADE CREAM AT 80c A PT. OUR “AA” CREAM IS THICK AND GUARANTEED TO WHIP. PLEASE NOTIFY US A DAY BE FORE YOU DESluE WHIPPING CREAM. ' r TWIN BROOK fARIH SANFORD & CARTNER READ THE t o R I S E (Gatiionia Gazette) We aye liying in a marvelous age,' Two young men lived in' Niles, Michigan, and were geniuses in a mechanical way. They did a little work for Hen ry Ford, took atock in the Ford plant, and became millionaires. They atarted the Dodge Motor Co., plant, made a success of it in a few years, piling up milllona upon milllona. ',' Recently the widowa of the Dodge Brothers sold the .Dodge concern forv?il46,000,000. And on Blay lst, this money transaction took place. New York banker^ .paying over the abovq- meiitioried amount. , But how -vyaf it done 7 ,The monr ey '\yaa not; sent from New York to Detroit by; mail or by train. Time; consumed through such a .method wa.a found to be too ex pensive,- as interest ori; tlio ;above amount ;\yris \ over ip8,000-;::n day. So the 'financial transfei*' 'was riiade by airplane. It cost.leaa to hire an airplane than to pay'in-, tereat 'for the time it would iak e to complete the ,tranaactlon-; by the rail route, , : ' :' . ' ; . A . marvelous age, iiidebd. And yet there are young mbn today •\vho say opportunity for;adv'arico- ment in :thia age is; not as great aa in pnat decades and ages. Op portunity is always here for the one who w ill make use of it rather than use his time and talents in a frivolous.manner. READ THE ENTERPRISE “On' light, sandy soils when the “ rains; !>Ve;hbavy;;itaniK)it be rippos-; £ary:to, put’-bri;a^^c.'con-i,to’.-i '( res-1' sin g,' If- the ton drcp;iEr is'’ p'ut ^ now, and It ia recoinm'tjridod that tliis bo dbnc, in caoe of rains anotii'er application may be appli ed .with fajrly good result's,. '- _ “Moat farm ers do hot use enough nitrogen for the best re-' anlts,; it is therefore recommend ed that where 600 to 800 pounds of a fertilizer like an 8-3-3'haa been added, that a aide dressing of from 100 to 150 pounds of ni trate of soda or aulphate of am-: monia bo applied to furnish ni trogen enough for maximum crops; Apply now,” • ' .---------------------------------------------------------------- A FAST AGE 'OU may not be interested in the techni* cnlr etispn for the re volii tionary improyo- ». ment iii th e new Kelly Flexible Cord— the looped bead const,ruction Which makes possible'the now ilexible tread. . But you are interested in the fact that you will get more riding comfort, moro trac tion and more mileage from'this new Kelly noxiblo Cord than you havo, sccured even from other Kelly tires you have uaed. K - E ■ t - L ¥ FleiÈ-tble CORD HORN MOTOR COMPANY iMOCKSyiLLE, N. C. fj bts'M i'" ''m< lv, IU li /| и' •гЧ'ЧуЙ ' ' ' ' . t ì f ’ i. :tí 'Щ , '' I .'I ; ■ ' í là ' rV!‘I/ Î Г? t rjì »il ' ' ■ ' - M (1 I а''-^ ia bought by 'hard’-hoiiecT husmees men ^tho^e who first get the /acts—then check them up carefully—and “may the best man win.” Kur' ' fees, paint wins out on these comparisons—^wc like to get a chance at, close buyers because^'we can show them the high quality they ' demand, and— ; ; . :We„©aaa Come in and'talk it over; with ills. We can 'show ;you;^eal,:, ;sp?cific " reasons for the'continued popii larity and increasing use ¡of: Kurfees 'Paint. KURFEES.& WARD Mocksville, N; C. U E £ 100% Ground tn Genuino LINSEED OIL , 'jftvwiteílií'iátíiír* ...I > Vf t'“ ( , : THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 'M / i f I ‘ I ! >' I' ¿ í ' I V 1 ^ "i \y f¡ ¡j’ ^ ¡ , ^ ,/) .1 Ч л ^ f 'Ч /* ,, V V r V ‘ • ,''V ;f ;> / f ’ ,.‘4 „ ' 1 ' ). '14^^ ¿i ^,V Í, i’ ,(, ' \/ , ■ ,•'' Ггл. n ^ ' ’ /.í ^îf*t -í^í ^ ‘ ^ ■j'i' *1^ í \ v 'JÍ-t' .V.i.l. -.,Ji ''■■ т е ,j!. • if i'í'''' í,, sÄ.v.’^.-v': i^íji' ,i".( X .ru l Г ь '.' > ' . ih- I - : - ' - ' , ' ' , . ' &.................. ^ ^ V ," - V ; .............. , ....................... , ■ ■■ . > I ' ' : ; ® 5 ; : ; : -w e d g e ' \ K.....-i.- ” V 4, ...3i-..,' .4 .- 1 • ■■' :..........J............................................ ,...............^ -,...............................................r........ '■" '••'■■ ■-■• into the trading dollars of this cominunitjr is through the advertising columns The Mocksvillle Enterprise. ^ . ' '/• "Г, , Í ' иЛ!) ' i'|i ‘I , Ч ( 'J 1 '• fy'r^: We are ready and willing to aid you with the preparation of your message to the peo ple of this town and surrounding country, in viting them to come and inspect your offer- ;,ingS. . Start now and notice the number of your customers increase—the volume of your trade grow. V'': ■■■;■• Hondnclts-Woodlief Thim 'flny, Juno 4. tD?f,. « T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E iWarm' Weath er Comforts Mr. iiiul ftira. M. <r. Huiuiricks /iniKuiiice tlie niari'ia){e oi thuir ciatightor, Blolviii’ine E abn, W ) Mr. Jolin L. W.OOdJiefv oil , M t t V ; “ . : . ^|28,1026. ./Having,receivecl u m d & i'iv e r r i^ e t ^ .attge^ oi\the e.Ktreriio :iilne 88 -oi"':^^ . ' tho Broom’s liithcr;,; the, murriiiK^ I c G S o X S S ! I look pluceV hastily vttt tiio Baptist ^ ■ pnrsonago at 'Mocksvillc,-N.- C./ P tf» r ip o firtn O il' ji.su prior to loayJnK for lils bod- W JT C l rC C llO n \Jl|.. siile. ;/rho bride'is ' anVattruccivo l ^ j o . daughter oiv Sir. und Mrs. M. J. 'U O O K O tO V C Sj I-Icndriclta oi Ca'nn^ N.’C. ‘ S h o |„ , ^ jjfins been enguKed in teaching fo r!F an S ,- 'the past few years and has won | many friends wherever she lias i -----------— gone. The groom holds a respon- MOCKSVILLE HAliDWAKE C0„. sibie position with the C n r o l i n a j ____________________' Motor Co., bf Statesville, N. C. PRELIMINARY KESOUJTION At home after June 16, Statesville] N. C. DAVIE CIRCUIT (Jim Green, pastor.) Preaching Sunday 11 a. m„ Center. Preaching Sunday 3 jn.. Salem. ____A Л 1UÍN OF SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT OP DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR. Bo it resolved by the Mayor and' Board of Commissioners of the; Tov.’n of M ocksville, North Caro- atllin a, that a local Improvement, p. j D istrict be and the same is here- I by created under an d 'b y virtue; Mr. John Emerson has been j of the powers contained in Article' right ill for several days, but we 9 Chapter 56 of Consolidated Sttv-honn VlP 1m i±..±--hope he is improving now. The pastor has been In a tent |j meeting ., in North Morganton, which resulted in about 100 souls tutes of North Carolina, and acts amendatory thei’eto, on that part of tho sidewalks on the W est aide' of M ain Street between Avon____ __ U.JL..O XI iiidui o ireei uetween Avon. getting blest und the oiMianization Street and Maple Avenue in the of a now church with 70 members. Town of Mocksville, North Caro--I\fni*V «nrl .Tn»v\«c» --- iMavy and Jam es Green nre to arrive homo from King^vood Coir lege Saturday of this week. Praise the Lord for good weath er and' good religion. Amen. _ ---------------------- * ^ v »iw n w u r u - - llna, and .that part of th^sidewiilk. on tho North side of Maple Ave nue between Main Street and in tersection of J. S. Daniel West line witli Maple Aveniio, and tliiii-. ipart of the sidewalk on the South DETERMINATION OF t j j e 'side of Maple Avenue from Main BOARD OF SUFFICIENCY OF i intersection of Rev. 'E.------------------ ------------- ------il5 n ........................................................._____ w- * A *V^*XJA1V JL VI’ »¡PETITION DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR __________V»A. A VVV» l-'i» P. Brndley’S Enst line with Maple Avenue, in the Town of Mocka- _______ j ville, North 'Carolina, and tiie- Be it resolved and ordained b y «butting: on said of the. Mayor and Board of A l d e r - ««'f-«»Ip '^ alks ot .said Streets; men of I ..... .................................................. - -........... ,__^ ....V, vt ux X\iuur* men of the town oi-M ocksville, North Carolina, that.tho petition for the creatiori of a local im ,....................W* ,u«.n« Ui/fU«Lrt, that suid part of the sidewalks of said streets be paved with con crete and of thq.thlcknesii of four..............w .u.-u,. ui a locai im -i'^'“-'^ cno-tnicicnesS of four provcment district out of the land ;th«t part of ^the^sido- tibutting upon Main Street and "'“**' betweon Ayon and W ater Maple Avenue In the Town of ; Sti’cets be eight feet in,width, and Mocksville, Nortli Carolina, and ithat jiart,of said sidewalk botweeii described in petition und prelimi- W ater Street und Lexington Street, naiy: iieaplutloa ai;:niatrlct-wumb- iiiLilva.ieet-in-widthr-^and'-U er 4, anci being dosi'gnated Numb- P'“'t ol said sidewalk between er 4, us provided in A rticle 9 o f! Lexington Street'and Maple ,Ave-CQnanHfliito(rsfnf„f«<.-+• ..«.I • • , --- -b.w».» 4«« if U i. Consolidated Statutes of the MUite of North Carolina nnd acts amen- idatory thereto, which petition has I_______ -Í.-1 ' • - nu>i! and that p art of said street- between J. S. Daniel’s West line on North side of Maple Avenue__1 XÏ- - 1 • - — - -........ V..WXV.WW, .»IIIUII.IJUUUUII n asi““ iiurui »me 01 maple Avenue beon duly presented to this Board nnd that part of Sidewalk between together with the certificate of E, P. Bradley's East lino on South, the City Clerk; that said petition side-of Maple Avenue bo four feet, is in nil respects sufficient and In isi width, the same being D istrict. full eomnli'nnno u/i+Vi+»io — i'1'^" '* ’■full compliance with the provision of article 9, chapter 56 of the con solidated statutes of the slate of North Carolina, and nets amend- ------------------------- .^ w ..4 e iUl*. No. 4, and all according to the plans and specifications of the> Town Engineer; and that tho cost- of paving including the fine grud--------- ------------ ..I.u <iv;i,o niliumi-|>^^ imvnijf Ilieuiciing cno line grnd- atory thereto, be and tho same is ing at unit prico per square yard liereby adjudged and determined ! of making the local improvement- to be in all respects sufficient; mentioned nnd petitioned for be- and that said petition has been ; ing assessed upon the abutting' signed by a m ajority'in numbers, pi’operty less street intersection of tho owners of real e.qtntn nbnf.land t.ho vnmnin/in.. ....-uof the owners of real estate abut ting upon said • sidewalk stroet therein petitioned to bo imp' _______ . *44 VV.» and the remainder of such costs shall be borne by tho m unicipality lat large as provided in article 9' /^1__J •* ______ 1.U «JO I (11/ liU’Ku as provided in article 9 nnd thut the sivid owners repre- C hapter. 56, of tho coiiBoliduted. senting a m ajority of all the lined Statutes, of North Carolina and feet of frontage of lands'abutting Acts amqridatory thereto; that the upon said sidewalk proposed to oe owners of the abutting property improved. ' effected hereby shall p ay. the Dated this the 3rd day of - uno;,, amount ussessed , against, their-, 1926. ' ' 'property in caslvupon'completion T. M. Hendricks, City Clqrk. o:f tlie work and tho confimiation. _ —------■ ol the Assessment roll, as provid-- BALKS ON JULY'4 AS.DEFÈNSE « ^ « " 1 •■ ' / ' j-anniial inatailmenta bearing into- .W ashington, Juné 2.--ÀÌong the rattí of ^iV percentumwith :thn mP«s.>rrna ,.1^. ., ;...~t'^.: -i> 'ncr íinninn:T, '¿oven the 1 'Govuri cut, i '.day the Choice of : the national Vsessmont. -rqll^ , ' holiday as the date Svns’ not ' aii- o^'ihiined, that,,, theIi . ' • * , ( Alt« ‘ »»11 ------- ‘ ■ ' ■ * • , ................u «,, uujio «.r^A 'iong* v»!?..n’'.'.“-“-'? '“.i .peivcentum.. .ith the messages of,a numb¿r;of W=‘^■‘"" “>" .‘^‘:“'^ /^^ o,vorn6rs expressing apprbvar'of ancUascm-toinmonfrv by;-, .he Ju ly 4 defohse, te st; ^pluiis, -t^°-pVOi-jii.ig^ -Governor: Trumbull, of Conneci- cut, toicl the aepurtmont to i o;t,4he tc^nl'cost thereot.^tjihe^as-^ day tho Choice^ o f: the nuiiibiial :sessm qnt;;r9U:; ;and:be .propriate. Connecticut, ; he said, wasv.u..uvuMv;uu,; ,,o- saui, WaS : in 1.. uper^y. 0,n tne aiJOVe №011-- compioto sympathy with.: the na-.l^'«'!«! impr.ovqmonta shul connecf, tionai defense policy, but with ox-]^W aoyoM promises;with w ater cursionists leaving towns jina.illi- OH mrr.ii' i-Ka I’.''”'*-!’ —I.!,.!. ,i .4, !said' district .adjacent owners' of oil . property abutting; on'the property. 0,IV the above men— os oyer the fourth, which fails on Saturday, the dènionstratloh wpuld be one of weakness rather , than of strength.. ,> ■ ' The program, ho added, would be more representative . of ^vhàt Connecticut could do if . ‘‘under: ! tuken nt a time when it would not . be at..^the expense of the working man’s holiday.” » “To cull' out the ' Connectibut ’ m ilitary organizations on the .date,” he said "would be to. ask the menibora to give up their holi days and deprive many soldiers of an opportunity to spend the week end with their fam ilies at ' the seashore, or in the country, and without thoir usual pay.” Among governors, who approved the plan today were those of South Carolina, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and New Hampshire, while Governor Ritchie, of M ary land, declared that he'would con fer \Vith his adjutant general intV"about v^'t _______... to . their-, jseveral premises in tho usiinlunan- ¡iier'; and under the direction and'.' supervision of-the Town En gineer; and be it further resolved! and ordained, th at unless su:;?» qvv'np'rs shall causa such connec- 'tibns to be made on or beforo thes 15th day of June, 1925, the gov erning body of the Tov/n o f' Mocksville shall cause the stime;' to be made, nnd the cos'is of ninlc- ing such connections constitute and be a lion on the property o f \ such owners ns shall fail to make suoli connections as herein provid ed. T. M. Hondrix, M ocksville, N. C. . Dated this Juno 3, 1925. Dr. LESTER P MARTIN Night Phore 12ÜîDay'Fhone 71. Moclc«vtnè.<Ni С. FOR SALE-Nice 8 room' bungalow on Cherry Street, Water and lights. Bargain t»)- leash buyer, . pd, ' D, P, MTJ.EDQE.- « т е р Í--— i i ! TH1Î ЕМтаШ'МЙК ‘Ж1 ïhe. 1лса1 И ews.” ; (iür М«Ш)—l'íie Mocksville TRUTH, HONESTY. OF PUEPÜS2 AND ú NTIIHÑg Y ïD B L tï'F tÔ '''ô V Ë ./COUNTY AND "oU R FLAG Is"oU R Ali'rÄND" PURPOSE ‘ vor.. VIH ílü(.K SV fL L ^Ñ . C.^‘Y, JUNE 11, 1925 Factory'Products Bringa. $952,000,000'to N. С . Says'Justice - , Falling Down Sîïnail Crôatiire0,.Thoïi World Better For T^ose Meihod One оГ Öiir Greatest Needs.' Univc(rsily News L etter'Revenía Manuiioth Increase in Value of Industrial Efforts of the State. Chapel Hill, June 5,—“Not counting the value of output of manufacturing establishments whose products amounted to less than five .thousand dollars, the factor value of products manu factured in North Carolina in 1923 was nearly 962 million dol lars,” according to nn article in the current nuiiiber of the Uni versity news letter by S. H. Hobbs, Jr.' ■ ' “If ; the products ofvour hund reds of small establishments witil- an annual output of less 'than ?6,- 000 were added, it is likely that the value; of.; ;North , Carplina’s nianufncturh|g : estnbiishmonts would total more than one billion dollars,” the article, continues. “Tiie vaille oí. factory products for.1923 was 43 1 percent greater than the value for' 1921, which was slightly above GÛ5 million ^djsjllars. . f ¿The nvcrago .number of wage emncrs employed .during 1923, l7 ‘’;087, OKcee'ded by,27.9 ii.ercont tho, number, ofi reported ;for 1921i 135,8í}3, ;' TK0í total; Wiiges i^^ ' 1923. amounted ;to 'tî,127,f54'liO0O ‘ against $04,235,000;for l9 2 l, or un increas6vól*''86;3'*porceht. Tho uve’- rage 'wagó''.oarnor for. the Vear 1023 rdcoived .?736. Lcndinsf Industries. “ The textile industry continues to rank first-aniong the industries I of North Ciircilihii. The total fac tory iValuoViihwil-'ioxtile -products) ■■ ■ for ,1923 v\yiW(j'nioro tlTnn 3()3 miU. lion dolItii's;Wvhich was more than the vaifee-fV'f all cropsiprouced 'by, the statÓMml924.;,'The textile' litó (lustry/ omploys, nearly 54 perceii't . • of !all'indü¿trlal;)\y«fee'.'onrnora..om^ ■ pIoyod‘'iirFhG''8tate, and contribute es more’ 'than 38' porcent of the total value of-nil fnctory product.: Tobacco. ' • "However, thoie is .another giant ipqining^on the horizon, and maH<inff ;a, -strong b(d -fo r' first place among the industries ollthe ' stftte. 'That industry is tobivccq about which many things might bq said. The! tobacco industry has had’n remarkablfl growth'in-North' Carolina'/during recent year's, un^tli unlike- most;!.'otherv' indukriqs, :;it hardly felt the general - depres sion follqwjng the war. In .fact tobacco <sWms to thrive on wars; and ■ following v/ara.'- It w as'the; Civil AVar that gave birth to our; : : tobaçoo ,;J nd uotry,v. a n (I • it - was ; Ih'^q’ recent World W ar that' .did so : 'much to pppu-lnriise : the use of, to-' i bacco. Tho use of tobacco does . not seem to^bo-affoctod by poriods of deproBsionjfolIowing tho recent war. Perhaps its soothing and stimuja’tin'gHqualitics enables one more.',¥padily to endure such 'A- ■ crisis'fi" 'T6bácco',.ii3,. largely ■■responsible. for Northi-Carolina’fl high rank in the payment of .'Federal taxes.’(jf 'Our:total;;Federnl;tax of nearly 168 million : dollars .paid during the fisoal.'year:. ending Juno 80; 1924,' nearly 137 million dollars was con tributed b y ,tobacco; North Caro lina pays ,42 percent of the ' nu- i' tion’B:;tobacco ^tax, and maniifac- turors “probably more - than ; twor; fifths’ of all tobacco manufactured in-the United States.” . : ------------------♦----------------- 81 DEATHS FROM TIIE HEAT IN NEW YORK CITY; 12 ; IN ST. LOUIS We Be bc^’s Make The : Those Who Follow Us. ! ® Íror Frailee N. Y. Attorney Declares Laws Impossible of Enforcement. Emory R. Buckner, Speaking Be fore .Georgia Bar Assoc’n, Criticises Federal System. , Ohicngo, -Jiino 8;—Yesterday’s heat death list follows: Phiiadel-; lihin, 7 ; New .York, 31 ; Elizabeth, N. ,'Ji,-.4 Newark, ;4 ; BaltimOreV S-; Tronton; "N,- -J., 3 ; Poughkeeiisiei N. Y,;, 3; Washington, 3; liackeh- saek. Ni J;, 3 ; "Bayonne, N. J.> ;2 ; Wilmington, Del.,- 2 ; Crotoii; ri^. 1 ; : Lynn;-'Mass.,' 1 ; Fall -Rivbr, 1; lieading, Pa., 1; Chicago, 2;, 3 '\ Omnhai ;2; St. -Louis, 12; Minno- -apolis, 1; scattering, ,14, NOTHING GOOD A n'^nn can i'e t nothing jyqoà qut hi^i- soul when it is the. slave ;thP'body, and nothing good out ^.i,:unless it is 'the servant' of &|г1^ри1.—Charles F. -Deem. (By H. E. C. Bryant.) Washington, June 0.—The Cqol- idgo administration wusjgiven two hard-blows by republicans yester day and today. ' United States Attorney Emory R. Buclínsív of New York,; speak ing to' the. Georgia Bar association, a'saerted 'that it is impossible to enforce federal laws. Justice is railing down. Mr. B uckner'w as inclined to .blamol Congress for: enacting too many, laws. ! He proposes those remedies: Federal inferior coiirts for pet ty. eases'.without indictment“ Und without jury. ;; Remedieg Suggested.. ■ Stop pormltting bull for men' convicted who appeal. '' . " , ! B etter pay for -federal. judges and coi/rt officers. Tho ^speech ; ot],. the New ' York attorney, attracted attention here ,today. Many 'blamed'.prohibition for the present bills of tho courts., Roproaontutivo Fred, Britten, ; oí Illinois, says the Volstead act has interfered ; with the currying -out of tho .good'law s. But others' chnrgethe courts with loafing '‘on the job. ’ , / , Mr.. Buckiior, Representative R. W alton, Moore, ‘,of V irginia;‘.jjdo-: claredywould .háve ;to;írdcoñíjidor higivrpconim.endaüionsíforxrismodi- -os. 'Tíie; ¿,^iiqtltuiion?’pl;!5yid/^«v: trial;-by'íury.iiiV,all criminal pro secutions.- We. cannot get around that. , ‘ ’Air. Moore-thinks ‘that the re fusal of bail, pending an appeal, as ;.Mr. UBuckncr suggests, might cnuBe - great .injustice. *110 agrees that toqVmany laws are enacted and opposes the Dawes’ plivn for changes in the rules of the senate on the ground that .It would-'majce possible moro luw.s, ■ ’ “The ' truth is,” said ho, “peo- plo are so much applied by^tho annual flood of law, making,’’that .'now. and then they-laughingly 're call the practice o í'.the nnciont Creeks in the locria'n asse'mbly, where'according to'the hif^torian Gibbon,' w hen'a member offered a propo-sition, a rope was . tied about his nock, and if It failed of passage he v/us/forthwith oxecutr ed. It is easy to imagine that this provented' many measures be ing proposed, and that there was no¡'' ;needk*ss ;;- multiplication . of laws.” . More Work By Courts. Rep. Edward L. Davis, of Ten nessee, who, was a .fudge eight years before he came-to Congress, said much of tho trouble com plained of by Mr. Buckner is due to tho fact that' courts do not work enough. More work would moan loss congestion. He doubts if too many laws have been enact-.; ed -;to meet the conditions of "mo dern life. “ I would like to know what law Mr. Buckner.would do away with,” sold he. ^Vould he oliminate the immigration, the pure food, the, narcotic,Sthe Volstead,. or the transportation act Dr. Harvey ;W.;vWi'oy, former head of. thp bureau ; of chemistry of the department of agriculturQ, protested to the white house 'a- gairist the ; “destruction’’ , of -the pure food and. drug'act. -;IIo charg ed that' b> executive orders the jl’aws ho helped; to enact are being paralyzed. , Mr, Buckipr and Dr.. W iley ,are ^'opublicans. The Making of a Shoe. In the making of nn ordinary shoe today, there are 174 machine operations, performed , upon 154 different machines,, and 36 hand operations, altogether 210 praces- ses.—The Dearborn Independent. To overy mun, self is the center of time-r-thut is to sayj his'own short span of three score years'find: ten; - He reckons from hls-prf- sent. He; is us one placed, upon.,aj- high h ill sloping;East';and.-West. He looks backward through the ifense Of •■history; a thousand years,- ten thousand years, miiybe ,more,tand then" o^ the „wings of fancy, he flies beyond the realm of history, across the border lines of tradition and on lilto the mist o£''morning till lost on the border lines of creation. Truth Is picked ,'цр aiid added to truth,,, bit by bit, arid fragment by fragment vintii (u certainty is constructed be- fore which even fancy stands lionpi^lsqd us if. with' the feeling that' she is fast becoming a back niimbOr at her. own .trade.¡...Wqnd.e things have occured buck there. 'i^Men hnye -liyed, laughed^ wept, fought and groaped their •^j;^;.o;p>yaird^^ fallen where others mounted a',-s^'p nigHer/ over' .their- spent ' lives.,' The sun has climbed up -the horizon higher into" the heavens, yet the light is fur from] c o m p le te :i • ' : ^ ; ‘ , We turn to the future. Whi^t does it'hold?. No scrap of ;his- tory or •tradition. No atom of lijtested fact on; which the foot of reason may gain a hold for reclfoninii.,'; It is' the rightful realms of fancy, for hero she may rule alone and hold sw ay with her right undisputed. . A thousand years,, maybe ton thousand yours,,; or. per- hapSi ten thousnnd times ton thousand, ai'id^,what;theii7 'Kingdoms: have boon- born, havo. flourlaho'd ,ai;idv;pprished with .old age. The. memory of mighty men have: fade,d's6iiti. i PiCVhaps great continents have risen out of th e:sens to .run '.theiiycourse and. sink; again; to: bo replaced by’cthers. Cusiomi';tliought,'iand'physical outlines have clinnged, u'nd a race of. men nnd';\yomon' inh4bit the,'earth;,who;diffor from. the.present as far abi',the"))tVong draftihorso, of the.'p'rb’sent’ dlf-: fers from his goat-siKed.'anccs'try, oy the mpdern cannon’froni tho, bow and arrowr,of ;thQ'ancientt;saviig^'..V'Porson’nlly;w.e;'«röt-o'nljViyeryi' small atoms in the composition o f'Ше of ,thq;ilinks^oLii ml'ght.VsbHriliV reaching froni;,God, . arpuntl.i the:;Ml:^o,\yn.'C.ouräö'-iol*:'tllb'o *a»d;\'bS.clo: to God, and the feature of should concern u's mosti is. Geneva, Juno 7.—ConsOlidatioiv of tho peace of, Europe through'a pact. of security as /suggested. by] Germany and'operutinfi; under the; league of nStlqhs, with Germany' a member of the league, is the ob.i ject of important convei'sntions begun' here todaly ' b Austen Chnmberinin,; British .foreign se cretary,; and] ;Mn^;Brm .the .French foreigh '■minister. > An^accord was- reached in prin ciple between Great Britain and France concerning the basis of a pact with G'aimany with respect to the maintcnance, of;her .western frbiltiors- along the; lines - of:' the unrutificd! Wilsonian?;,t)Hpartitd pact,, but ,l)recls,ions, must^bo ;a- gropd .upon relative' to GornianJ''H euatern frontiers,- where England is disinclined to assume, any .re sponsibility other 'than, that' im plied by the covenant.'of the loa- 'gue ofnationsi.’ ■ ProtectiNew'Statesi inspection lo^bò c4táblished(,¿ver 'the‘demîi'‘i'№aed Rhineland''2odè,' but thoy v,;il/lOüblleos bo adjotì'rri4 efl until tl.È seciíUly''nogotiationap with Germuiiy'have) bceni jadvßnc'l;!/ ed / ^ ' V .r.ß' O v e r m a n J ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ '' ' '^IVÌetìno^ìM/Plàìitl > 1 íi“»í4u'í’(;j;á Mecklenburg Is Assignéd Зб.ОтР- linlironds ‘î'nlce Over SliíOOfff/]' I For ï5inpîoyefâ*;'',/'^à’'& THINKS STAT.B WïL’y'ÎiB SO ï HALF.DOLLAÏI ÜÓíNs S Fresh Impetus 'hpiiì, büèu' nddtí to the salo o f'Sî'çno'Г --------------------------------------....................................г|Мо,,^З.п0 .'««!ГШ пйта ,.'rFriincc'not .only'want/,a pact pvajaöt' his^lutìquÉliuiw çovoring ' thè,,-: .Bb4n<ìV;’-iv^wj?V^Ìseoks.>‘Atvitì .flíümo unders'tantÎIngHjllçtïii рЬаое man‘ nays''a ] breath, in comparisqn. yet it 'is ilot only .ours to hew, out .tho pas-; ,sing stone by wliich others; must:çÎimb,’,,but'to bring;into;life children^ who must climb or stumble, acc’ordliiKly os we have ro^Ught.' Ta"il', all a huge.,.:ioko; that we mny-feaqt^u'nd riot .while-our 'hmited;; spun, of life is piissingY Is It a matter of no note that wo mny;influeriCin' the formutioli-; oï laws whereby .woinriayyonpress weaker ;onos, or take! advantage of tho more human hearted, "by treachery,,, for our own pevsonul gain in things thut ^nro ;'friljr as ,dust aftov.we aro'clolh'ed; iim l'ie d T 'te fu s so live'tliat wlîèii tho.u.wful film’ shall;atilnst.stand, complete, 'theroyniny; be-no';iUtjlltiJsH;'bpcfiu^,o.s^:f-.;faulty.fworkmanship: 'bn our.'part, and let us ao'.'iabQ'ÎKthftŸ''wiien ihq.grqn^.^p)inarama"^ thb ages'shall.рав.ч before the tlll|î^ío'ôf’.God^^Vo m,ay,lienivcommenda'>; lion concerning our use bf Hlssmlent.' ,'„v > ;iî;’|V|'ij;P,eçhAps-;the greatest need"!ii‘i ‘'our,'TcdiicationAl’ysystemr.'r-is- MBTHODi - Up to the pro3)înl: decade .'llvlng has been’far: too easy for the .promotion of our. own goqdi'^.iAmorica'.has. justly been] refer.^ red to; as tho' land of opportunlty;:i iIt'ha's;so.abounded with naturali advantage, '.thot ,any one;;çould, go., out;)and gain a livlihopd, and ;evon luxury, ; without ',iiiuch thought' ;br,:“mothod,. However >vo -are now ; reaching the"'point whero/we -shall'; begin] :tb fbel the bffecl s of, a, more ‘crowded cbnditi.qn., фк! loss frqedom.;^ Wo have .the reputa tion of ;being tho mostj'officiont peq'ple in . ,the \vorld, ; In whatever line wo undertake, yet we should] iiot; forgot w e also have 'a] reputa tion of being the most, nervous, people;'in ;tho w orkl.-, Ih thq/pust' wo; have; beon in .the hobit of simply .storming tho fort, and accomplish ing our; purpose-by ahcej; force, but tho wear !ind tenr will soon bo-', gin. ; Infuct is already beginning to . toll, on us, und' unioss; we; slow, down; ;tho, results can only bo disanJ.erous.. Wc should'be taupht; method. -"Wo are great for what we; call'recreation,‘ but, .wo over work even this point in tho fact that m’o take our recreation by anuria] just aa.-Nye-'do.vour work. ’. Often wo’ nro too;busy to-‘take nqte of tho] beaut^'a'rbund us.,-- The/arm or Ms too busy, to give a thought und' a rlnnde’i't'o'tho puttin’g^^forth’of the leaves and'flov/ors in Springtime.] IIo is too busy to' heed the call of, tho birds,' or rest his tjred nervcî •for an Jiour in tho glor,v of a model sunset. Every man should; have a. programme of living, ¡no odds what hia;;;businfesa may. bo. Hours for work, and see that thesothours.vget- their full .'per cent,' H ours'for rest, pluyand recreation, and religoously . refuse to allow' any thought of work; or business ih apy луау, to creep in and. claim; a share of the time. Wc might, of course, loose something on very] rare, occasions, yet ;in the ;run,of a- lifetim e we, would gain more, to; say -nothing^ of bolng healthier, happier and more prosperous. . ; ! ' .r ; ¡ ;; allios.and;convinoe;thoso countrioa | Ci vil'war that they \Vill not ]bo aljandoned,' even, if l''ran’be's ¡own ...territorial .ihtegrity'is, assured.'.’ ;с0гадайг ............ uurîvalqd hvnolfc'ii In'tfiXU'.vi-^Ä fimds.,; Tho' iJ^tb be 'cbngratlilittojtpl,,,...,,,^,.,^,.,,™ y?u 'to take charco oï ti^oliíf'mim^ BifiScouncilwl'ich'opens tomorr(iW:and tubîiUon^ ту^№(5й6Жй4Щ|I *-j _ i 'i _ I-. . »./.ж-1--...• i > * e Л rt •« Í ihoiiiili’.tlio present'Brltish govqrn"*.an^mui|e^,ljvcatoL| »ttori.hces|t0M|l|« meiitls geiidrally regarded as leas any',other ptate.'“' warm for the league .thun'itB lngor;4ake!'.tho'-'hjadorship.iin.sthlij';];gr0f»feii*ifj|0|v^ predecessor, undertaking slnd trust when^v Mr, Chamberlain is on record result ‘is known it will be as stnndini^-for the eonatruction'tnai 'our:'.people have; purchrt8ed'fWsPji,& of. 'ull. liacts, in harmony with tho;: morc: Of those'coln8‘'than’nny.<othb<i'«i't'''' - ’""j covenant and for thoir function-','/>'r''statb. Tho cauije ot' tlib'Sbuth'i A BETTER TOWN BUILDER lb Agriculture, ; ; said ' Herbert Hoover the. other day, is a better town: builder:;than .industry. The remark is one that; deaorves more than passing, notice. The chum- bors bf commerco in-nine :,oUt of evory ten towns in tho United States should have-this 'Very fact drilled; iiito -thoir .systems. The m ajority of the Americ.un towns which now^are straining'their sus-; penders. in' un .effort to; pull fuc^ .toriesïin their direction will make more; healthful progress if they forget'the factories and - extend a cooperative 'hand ‘ to . the farmer, Agriciilture ,is the'backbone of| the. average - small town, 'but tho ■cowh boosters, are; inclined to for get'thi'siVfact. '.They: labor under the] mistaken -notion that a good town^i moans .a ; bigger , tbwn and tluit'u]; bunch of factories would solve : their ' prbbleni],: The good will ;f],nd; thé wh'ole-hearted]]s,ui> port of the farm ers in 'thiat tbwh’.i trade territory are vastly more de sirable than factories for the ave rage town, This goodrwil 1 and this support w ill; not qomo uh- aought and uninvited. The boost ing of ;a cbmmunity’s agriculture w iirb e bread cast upon the wat ers, 'The town w ill progress with out belching smoke stacka.—N. C, tj^i /> Cotton Growers;- A GREAT, UNIVERSITY A ; really ; great state u ni versi by m ust .both: express and serve the deepe.st needs of tho lust man and woman and child in tho state. Such ,universities como out of a v ast’ Coopérative I enterprise in which’ the. ,\vhole .state shares. Tho real political function of a university is!“ the .'training of a race of .unofficial: stateamen wo cun. tru a t,to manage 'the ' life of society \yhen society , has passed out,'of t’hQ.;,ago ;qf:;:politics;i But thia-.w ill;inv 9lve_ a. moyor intimate relating of. stuïè universities to' the; life of thé state. The siatea- munship of our 'University , presi dents, in .the,.future, must ; be ex pressed ; not so much in wirerpul- ing.at state; capitol,B as in tho do:- vpl.opnient; of a more realistic and 'statesmanlike education that sholl enhance ;and 'enrich; the. common lifq of] the state; as well as edu-; cate tho ihdividual^ stüdbntà.” ' ; • ,, , , „4. Obviously .a State must contrive Mr, Chamberlain, llq declined nialco alstutement, but the P legation, (authorized.Tho-Assqcidt- od Press to say vthat an. accord had been /reached With Englaiid concerning tho nature of. the re ply with FjMnce will make to Germanyi "(ind thttt it,only remain-;; ed to smooth out t^o dotalla, on which Mr.' Chamberlain awaits word from London, T,ho British spokesman/lid not go HO tni a"! the French, but said ho was confident a complett-' at-, cord would \)o lenched on all^ poirits .within .tw o;or three: days.) It .is .understood that in ; replying, to Germany, Prance AVill.-mako it clear that the reply embodies, the views of England.^' Tho cavdinul point w ill >)e 'that; Germany join the League of; Na tions. ‘ •' '' Are Optiflstic, The impieasion created by-talks; With the leudei|'S'of;both French nnd B iitisli delegations,; is: one of optimlsti9 n.iti\re;thut,'thc‘consohr dation ol jDeuce has boon advanced; by the Franco-British ,accord ai^d that tho next word .' rests with Goim.uiy as to whether the allied; conditions make a security ¡/pact possible ' Tho Flench delegation tonight denied lepoits tha't:;Mr. Briand w ill discuss with Mr. Chamberlain united Fiunco-British .. action against the Riffmna,' or- discuss £VPtt(;e ,Ш; Cl-ifirioM^e Inirg eountyi which a'f’en'KÍifl?boí4í')nu’g;(ÇO u nfcyj-, UsplKiìec\ , ^ í ((tiola 'Ö±',\3?,’ dollars' ou't‘'of ,thq.t(jl4l щШ Ш -. to harness both the power] of the government nnd the knowledge of the university, if it^ls to achieve the ,‘good life’ of its citizens.— Glenn Frank, the . new President of - the Univeratty of Wisconsin, demanding concessions in conside ration of policing China. ;, Twenty-six items figurq on .the agenda of the council session. Two of , these have to do with the right, of :investlgat,ion of. Gorman armaments and the/nature of the that those fo',,. ly m'pr C arolina’isi ^xpected GOO,0rfo ofi,tne ttfilas,S , , , , I A t H'l'i'cccnt''hleeting^■'oГ if io\yi’']| ciiizona'in Atlanto, Governor'aior- rison stated, 903,000,'w orth of / ' poins-wo'ro pvichased. GeorgiaVfio ' / said, is 'loadinji all the state^ 'of^ i ' thq south und-'bf.tho' nation ip'the ‘disposal of tho tpins, < ’"J V , *> 1 OUR HONOR^RQLL I < ' ' i ^ I . .TT^i-^V. l.lr ^ aJ The lollo>Ving have silbscfihVd for .iDavlo.,.p,ounty:s,,f. .No\vspapor,>. since our last isslio'. Geo G J T. II, llodmon, R W. Collette, C, W, Lqweiy, G. II. C, Shutt, M is H. S. Davis, 3eo, Evans,» r H. Mejoncy, Ч ''iS’/lV*' ( I'. II, Rodinoli, ’ /, ' Î W. Collette, ’ , . ,V!' ' » 1* * , VOT’v t М ц J, M.'Davis, M is Jas. N. Ri,çhal;dson,, Dr. G. V.^ Gl cono, Frank ;Barneycnstle, J. M. Eaton, ------------------------------T“"' ' The end/of ;mnn:' is ■ ап;.^с^1о" ■' andnot а thought.-^Carlyle, » rtU л * ' '.vV" fv ' | '„'-'':'.Й ке '2 П!i", THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEIIPIIISE Tliui'iiclay, Juno IT, 192/) . rORK CliUIKJH' NEWS Mr. lî;;y \Vyi.ii iuul wifo',- i'of . \Vliiston-Sii)i;;n. niii'iil, Ihu ‘ raijk eiic) . with, tho foi'nioi‘'B ’ ijni'ttJits, Air. mid Jlri:. J. N. Wyiitt. Vi î'Le.‘itor> AiidfeiTion who iias bee;!’ • in school.nVW ake Forest returns this ;)week with hl3 ; Vaiioep'-sitiii:' ■' Lester .'v.’lil continue his; studiei i in the medical department^ W';; ' D. P. Kattlodge. 'visited in'-Fbrk ' a ; couple day.s last .wceki ^ ! has been somewhat! indisiibâèd of ' late and is off düty from'h'isiiioai-i tion 'in , the Elkiii. dopoti ' ' . Mr. J. R*' Williams spenta li day in Wiristori-Sarbm .last ; wee Mr. Williams - ië /father-in-law of Mr. Spurgeon Garwood,' who remains in' a hospital .'théro, but .who. wd •understand 'is very much "better :,and will .'bo able to leave'soon, ; '•, ;; illichani L’arnoi) ,Iost a good : horse .recently; : The lunfortunaie i; horse was gored by. a■ mad ■biijl'in’ ;the.paslure of Jeafl. P; Grtitivion ’Whose farm Mr. Barnes lives. : ' ' i Tlie, lijrhtniiiii' rod agontsvhavq; .been through nnd as a'resuitfjìeS- i:..srs. ; Charles Foster, J. ' M.HUavis '■and 'Dr. G. V. Green have rb^ls'üR and.pointing, Junvvenvvarjd froth: va ; rious '.points 0)1. :their 'houses. ;, ;i'Mi880H /Annie'-'Hol^ tElla.'Leo Silmlnors of Mocksville .w.eve ,iin'.Fork.vono day last .week ■ in ,(Jhe' interÊ ^ of>Tlie Enterpi^se, ,Mi88 ilo ltt ; did the canvas sing anir'slio got by with some e itra busijiess for .Davie’s best newspaper. ‘ pulled off a Fiddlojp's cpi^yentibn, in the Epis copali Hall laat-Saturday night The attendance \yas not so;largë ’ but the occasion was enjoyed by ÎV all who wore there.:: The'proceeds t ifof the cônventibn go,into the trea- I 1^ ^sury of thç ball teaiii. , iv '',‘^1 , ; The dry weather is.h ittin g our . ' 4’ p farm ers ■ ■ h ard . at ' thi s ', •, ■vvri ti ng. . . ’ Much cotton of lato planting is [f not .up and quite an acreage of . :tobacco'go(jtì unset. ■ /Unless there t'ia'Tain sòon the cropë jii this,sec tion w ill. got :ai h çavy'Setback. ■ Sonio oscitement,was'created in thé vicinity last Thui'üday abbiit ,9 a.'m ., when fii’G consumed ;'a „tenant cottage on tho farni ofsMrsi ■Mar.thft ■ Anderson., Shack Hiii'irf« •ton, colored, w as‘ liv in g 'lii:itliis 'house .and air^^of his household 'ÿ'I'.' û’nd .kitçhen'propertj' were burn-, ' 1';;',;, ed. 'The fiife'w as‘discoverod too ■I, Ja to ito bu put out, and'Shack’a ■' w ife being vory ill and in bed and not able to walk, had to be re- \ moved and by that.tim e tho house 'lv .’ was ,too fr.'y burned to allow 'any thiiifr iiavod. ' ^ Sovéral of the Fork poopio al- , r't^iHled thc,iHigh School Comniejioi -ment a l Advance last Wednesday; . .'/i’he.’Adi'.i'nc'o achool'ila à 'corisoi^ :';datod:hffiùjf,co .'Shady, Grove townshipi and . 'our popple, having voted consolidation about u^yoar ago were naturally ,Jntere.stod ,enough 'to \vant' to;f,SC'S' . what a townsliip''commencement was like. [f'r ' L<i/ - • % ' \‘kt/ Ш . ‘ Ш ', t ë ' ‘Tfi’- ^ Iij' ■COOLEEMEE NEWS MOCK’S pHUnClI NEWS > . .Tho crops tire suffering very nun’.*? Ibrpughout oiir qoi;fnnuiity for rain. ' ’ ' ^ . Í xhe farm ers, are I be^” пniJl,ц' to luirvCfSt',their wheat. The.cvóis is, going to ; be it very .sJ,iort/ .this yeai’, ■' ‘ ’ Mr. and Mrs, ,T.-T. Pheij'.-i, ¿])i‘nt tho week end with their daugJit^ir, IMrg, liarl ‘Myers, of Fovk. • Ih e most of or people t;ok in Ihi? commencement ov.er Ad- Vi.nco last wi-i-k and n^Hirtcd a mce timo. r«Ir. J.'T j. Mock continues'very i-!ek, v;u .‘‘ive sorry t o ’no'fc, ]\IissPH Georgie Mode and Kf- ficj. Orrell .“ípent vhe \vuok end with Mr»., Lewis U-Tartman of Ad- v/aico! i\Irn. Gob. Beauclianii), (,peni Sunday with her p.^r-i.UB ]\lr. and Mrs. J. H. liock. Mr, and jMr.4. C Allen of I'oj'k ivpent fe iii'dUy. >vith Mj.'-, J. T, I’helpn, ' 'tlr-v. R, P. F ile s I’iHpd his re- : I'u lar appointmonc ..Sunday,,' and bi’o'.iííht to: uH; a, Hijoil Hcvnion Mr. and r^Ira. O Ms'i'cr,, spi'iit Sunday w ith Mv, : Stave,' , B,ea\i?., cb.-mrp of' l.ew i.iville- .SWKKT POTATO PLAK'J’S FOIÍ HALE, A!ILLTONS . NOW HEADY FOR SHIPMENT ' , 'Miss. El'fio Owen who has been the efficent central téléphoné .operator .here for> the. la.st; year was t.'ikfijivto the Baptist Hospital at WinstonrSalom; last week for treátnieht.. .V,'' I-"'' Miss.Kuth Parker, who has been at -itlie ; State Sanitorium, for the lastjisik 'irionthi^r has .returned home: aiid seems, to'be much im- prbved by tho treatment'. Mrs. A. D. Walters went to Bbone last Friday' where she will iitténd the Summer Schooi fpr teachers'.:, ’’ .i' ■ - , i\Ir|'L. A. Sheek bf Bixby, an old Cohfederate.. Sbldier; visited ' re latives hero Monday. Mr. Gordon Blair .of High Point spoke to a number of citizens at the Library la.4t we'ek in .tl.’c'iri- torost of tho Boy Scout Movement.' He iWaS; here, again last Sunday .'ind visited iMiV«’iil;pf the Sundriy PcViools: and jjav^' spme, sugges'tiye in; ormation: (1.-S to the moaniniï ànd >V"rk of the CIcout Progiani, Â canvasse for' nieans to make it poasl))le to improve the work here, wiil^ be pitt.on at nearly ;date, : Mr, Toni Ziichar/'who.'has been living in New York City'for some time is on a visit to'home, folks at this writing. ;Ray House, student at Duke Univertisy. Charles Walters, who finished at. Mt.' Plea,sant, John Ftiringtoh .who is studying Phar macy at the University, and Miss Ruth Heatherly who finished at Meredith College are all with tiome folks for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl TatU'r who have been teaching at Mocksville .^re spending I Kf) summer with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tatum, the father iind mother of the groom. , .Misses Mary and Pearl Tatum w}io have been studonta lit the Conservatory bf. music.at Durham and MereditJi College 'respeotivoly aré home with their puvonts, Mr; and Mrs. Burt Tatum. Misa Mary' finished in Home Economics at Morbdlth while Miss Peacl finish ed her course: in Music. Mrs. Goodrunv the wlfo of the popular' electrician for i,he town cotton milli .'ipent Bomo time last w uok visi 1111«.. relatives at Moores-- v'i;ie. Mr. and Mrs. J, C.'r.Ttvling of ihelby ;wcrc- week ClídíVisitor.s.jat Uii home of Mrs.' Bowliiif 4 par ents, Rev. ;.nd Mrs. D. F. Piitnaln. j'.Tvs. :Bo'Wing is ,spending: ¡some time here while: Mr. Bov/hi'ig re turned to-Shelby; Sunday áftur noon. ' Misa Elise Farrington 'Visited her parents, Re,v; ;ttnd Mrs. A. J.' Farrington'Monday. Rev. W, H. W illqford the “Black-! smith i.PreAchoiv”;''h a s / I from Hopewoil^ Va., ^yllero'ho lield a three weeks j^'cvlviihmeeting. He is' planning to begin. a . meeting h¿re at an early date. ' ■ ' .’.v AIiich excitement has Ueen caus ed'herevby'scveral dogs ' that apr pnrently were effected with Hidro- phobia. Several ])ersons GASTON W'OlililNG ON TU1JEIÎ CULOSIS PKOJiLEM Sanatorium, .Tune 5.'—A com mitteu from the Gaston CoUiity Board of Conimissioners, headod bjr Mr. J. L, Beall, with Miss F.iiy Davenport,' '; Superintendent ' of Public .W elfare, and Mrs. M arga ret LttSys’W alker, Red Gross Nurse visited Sonatqrhim Juiie:3, to talk q^er plans aiul possibilities of caring, for-; Gaston’s tiibercuioUs bitizéìis;';,:; . G*ii8ton County ; has a large num ber of persons who are afflicted with . tuberculosis. The County Gonimissionérs. are atteni])ting in every Avay. pbssible! to care for these people. ; .Within the .next few years they: expect tb vote oil a .bond issue for the erection of a coiijity 'sanatoriuni for the trèat méht of.ituberculosis.' : For’ tlio present' they are ; trying to; Soh; their: problem as best i they;^!ciin with ;the aid Of • the I Statò Sitna-; toriuni*' county, health, " publid welfare,, iind charitable agencies A FABLE—1925 MODEL Once upon a time there .was an 1,8-year-bld 'flapper ■\vlio i^sed ' to love ■ to stro ll. down the Main Striseti liowder her nose at every shop window and devour scads of ice cream, etc.'" This damsel was one of the best customers W illiam W i'igley ever had, and knew all tho mints up to and including double and pepper. She also won first prize from a cosmetic concern for having on the best make-up in her class in school. Then one day there canio a sheik who persisten tly wooed the flapper. The said young sheik was a gay young wight who slept on a pool table a great deal, and it is said that he “once” carriod a whole twenty-dol lar bill in his trouserlbons. He tind the young fliipper kept at their foblishness til one .day thoy got m arried :vvithput knowing why or how come. Each was positive the other had a job, and,'thè truth was ■that neither were on speaking terms with a paymaster. Bang!, The end of . a iiorfett , ! romance. Sho’s back ,hdme. v Sp’s ho. Moral ! Find out where he works before you s # ’‘‘yes.’’ DR. E. C. iCHOATE DENTIST * In Mocksvillp Monday, Tuos- *■ * day and Wednesday; Ovor '*' 't^ Southerns Baiik & Trust Co. , ; , Phono 110 , * In Cooleemno Thursday, F ri• f day and Saturday ; Over Cool- '** eemee Drug Store; ■ * PHONES : ’Residence. No; «(i, » ;• Office No, 33 * X-Ray Diagnoisid , * * .# .■» '.» » ' « » * # : * '----------;--------------------------- BRAVE A BAD SIGN TO D1ÎEAM OF GETTING RICH (ÌUICK No, liiii'ri'can be brave who con- ...... ............................... hfive aidersipain the chief evil .of life. been 'bitten by these ,rabid dogs —1’he Heroine of. tho/Strait, find ’quite a good many dogs have been, killed, and properljr so, : but stili a number of dogs that seem •tft , have ho owner, rove . around town without a iTtuzzio or,with out.,being, accompanied by tholr owperSj which 'is O; violaliotv of: tho law we aro informfd: . If hole,” ",A memorial' service was held for scout Robert Thompson: at Woodieaf last 'Sunday afternoon.. A bronze marker was at his grave. A large, crowd attended the ser- Tic’o wliich was conducted '! by 'N nncy'H all, and 'Porto:: Rico I’lilato ,planta 'gi'oSyii'frpjh. record ’yioldi.hg ,:pbtatqeK,;: ■:at i' ¥2;50;: v.ller. UKirisandf 'tRn. Ihoui.and:'. i??0.0,0, .',{':.i'J'ty , tho.usahd; lnt.V.iat' iiil.76 .;pei^^^ thouHaiid;’ A ll plants- Goyornmont; intiPRctod' ahd' cortifiud' and 'orders iiUed day received. ■ DEBN’S PLANT FARM. . Box B, Alma, Ga.y „5,14'to 72 25 B W i l l old baby of Post' M aster Grimes, The little daughter of. Mr, Sheeks on Yadkin Row, and ‘the,:len ¡year old . daughter,, of Mr. :,and .' Mrs.: Norfleet on Main St.! Thèse 'are improving .at prosont.writing; .:, : Miss Carroll' of Huhter.sville. has execpted the position as atenogra- phoi' in .the Erwin Cotton I^Iin Of- ïicei: yaéiíted by 'Mííjs Stella Dayls \vlio roeèntly.'resigned.:, , : Á number of our .p'oople went to SuHsbui'y. to îsoe the ;airpplanq de- nionstration: ^Friday ^and Sa 'day-:, ’ 'V The Gooleempe Base" Bi\ll Team i,<3 doing sOnie offüctivo :]ira'ctico. tiie.se; ! dqV.Sf . They' iplayedi ' tho ThoinasvilIÓ 'B aptist ^ Orphanage ■team 'last .Saturdiiy and won by a ^.çorp of "seven to fi've. i. The same to!> jiis : w ill play hero next Satur- clayjaftornoon, ' : • , V The boy.s aro enjoying the Bwihihiing pool constructed somo tim e ago by the Erwin Cotton M ills. . The hot days of the last _ week has . made .those' 'who áre ILO >: ' older think of the *‘01d swimiping 3ca□Ш01 .thoro"is. such a law ; it should be 'Scout Master. Grahani Gobble, enforced. ' r M isS'M argarett Gobble had her ■¡tonsils removed at Mocksvine, I’Cr cently ,and; getting along. nicery, . M iss Rottio - Ijam es died at the home of hor nophew! on Duke St.. liist Saturday .night and. vvfls bur- ried at Ijam es' Cross 'Roads', Sun day aftorncon,-' Rev, ’Jim Greoh conducting tho fun eral. service. Among the sick for the past v.'ook has been the little one,month . nmmuManma Mnmmrornmn ipmmpfmmi B pi So Weak Coddai’t Staed "M y ■wito's hoalth I'^roko dov/n and for yoars Bho ■was Juflt a physical ■wroclc," says Mr. Thomas Glynn, oi G ib son, La. "W e did ovorythlne ■\va kno'iv, yo^ sho ooemed to g o t, iiVorBo and ■worso, Slio was BO ■wcttU till Bho couldn’t stand, and had to bo carried lllcQ a baby. It looked Hko nothing ■would sovo her that had been done. For Female Troubles " I began looking around, I Icnow th at Carflul was tor wo men, I decided to tiT it for. her as all. eloe had :falled. Sho couldn't eat, bIVo couldn’t sleep, and I was desporato. 'After taking a fo\v dosoa of Cardul, wo were' 80 glad- to note that sho wanted some- , thing to oat, and ■with each b it o£ nOurlBhniont, aiiid each day’s doses of Cardiil; she grow stronger and got 'up out of bod. Sho Is now able to cook, and stronger than In a long tim e." C ardul has been In Bucceas. ful uao for nearly 60 years Jn tho,treatm ent of m any com m on female troublei. Very probably a laj'ge m ajority of the worthless, so-called invest ments are sold by m all. Very froqiiently, too, the circulars that sell these imitation securities ac tually rmike hp .definite' promises. They simply *excite .the,, ' büyer’s imagination, : and .his dreams of getting rich quick, do the real wpi-k, of separatinii: him from his money. ; Herb aro'quotations from one siieh circular: : “Do you want to make money'? You can do it, if you know how.” That’s all perfectly.true. Anyone can make money if he knows how; The circular olevprly. suggests that it can toll you hbw-to .do it. It also offers certain stocks for sale. “The stocii, selling ¡now at loss than • $5 ;П share,’!, says ‘the ciruuiar, “looks good for a $20 rise within 60 days.” ' Ór, refer- riiig, to still another,, ■ unknown promotion, VThi's ,stbck, .selling a r^ n d í:$íp, ' should. prove; à sky rbcl^ot .Avithin a .short time;” : It is hbthing’but vague promises qt thd future that these dircu- lars sell, oil .that is . going, to be produced, products that a'’rb going to be rahnufacttired ; ' but 'rarely, ever, stock in ii busines.s that ■ has boon actually doing these things for some years and has thus pro ved its ability to make money and to pay dividends on the stocks. If people would harness their ima ginations, when they get these circulars, and would demand pro ved records of . actual earnings and business achievements there would be considerable more con tentment and prosperity in this community nnd throughout the wholo country,— ^-------------Ф-----^------------ NOTICEI ______/ Notice is hereby given that Crawford’s Drug Store, owned by E. P. CrawfM’d and John P. .Le G rand, has this, day by mutual concent been dissolved and ,tho business w ill be continued by the new; cp-partnori)hlp, owned by W. H w iljrris, nhcl Jqjin P. LeGrand, líiidéí .thòyTfiriri" n ir a e 'b f 'HaiTÍs ánd,^ :LeGrand -, I^harmacy.;. 'All dpbts.’owing: up;,’to arid including Mfiy 4tii,'Ji;926 •will № paid by E. P.|'i’rrtwfbrd;and John P. LeGrand arid ' all; bills.' receivable shall bo paid,to; the ne\v firm , H anis and LeGrand Pharm acy and all xlobts contracted since M ay ^thi 1925 will bo paid by,the new firm .,:: T h is'to y. :4th, 1925. ': E; P. CRÀWPORÌ) . ' ■ JOHN P. i;e g r a n d . ' W. H. HARRIS. 21 4t. ' . ' ■ : f c : : i e i i s l i i k i t e d ^ f c Marvelous Results Accomplilied by Re markable Preparation !n Other Sec- tsoJTis of Country Almost Incredible, MS lAD PIiE«NAL SUCCESS Karnnk, tho .scnsrttional now honllli-buildcr, which has been ac- c'oinpli.'i’.ilna such phcroincnal resiiU.s in llio larger cUlcs, is How /boiiijt tljslribulcd lo the people of this soction. • eDieEMTERPRISE ^'Tlic ! umxliig silccc.is of ihe ргеригп- Ц о п Is nothii);; sliort of рЬспошспп!. . I’coplu cvurywhpi'c: fi.ock.. to Ihc; drU4 "; б1огс.л .1о (ti!t Kr.rl|iik:wid, rcpoi'l benefits ; ,'i from lts;uso jth.it''far .iurpMs: even Iheir :.ipiidn?t .Ьорезг/;. ■ '.'! ..л , Ь ‘,'ХЙ5' • ripulalicn: ,Oi ,Karnak ia ' {o,;mdo'J ,c:'. Vc3uUi!-“ «qllu!ig',el£c; People . bliy' ,(li(i !;Ши1к1п(;' bccaiiSc:.of: llie,:!5rcat .: br.-nofiis Uiuy .I'ccuive from its .ujpi .Tliou- : ,3au(li h'.»W' Wrltliin‘ letters of tlmnks for ‘ till! s;j)ondlcl results they get from it. BKINGS QUICK RULIEF . Kaniak is я pui'cly vcBctabic metUclno of remarkable purity and wonderful efficacy ,in tliu treatment ot stomach and digestive troubles, weakness, ncrv- ou.'iness, rheumatism caused by digestive trouble, sour stomach, fatigue, catarrh ot the stomach, Insonmla, loss of.appo- tlte, torpid liver, constlpntlon, gasslness, anto-intoxtcatlon, dyspepsia. Indigestion, mal-nutrltlon, a generally weak, run down condlUori and a host of other symptoms and complaints not generally recognized is having thelf origin In stomach, abdominal nnd digestive de rangements. As a general hcalUi-builder Uiid ..jtrongtli rcstori-;i\^<; Kiv.^iinl! lias be come tlic ,4cn.iatio!i'ot' tliu ,'driig trade evety’,','h:rv: ' ii luu .bcc.i, introduced. , EKTIRE BODY STRENGTHENED : The action lot .Kafnali'is, so natural and beneficiaMluit it has won tlie name .of “tlic master health-bullder.” It Ini- ctenscs the appetite for wholesome food niid helps the: digostloii turn this food into, atrerigthenlne nourishment .which builds up firm flesh and strong muscular ttauei it strengtliens tlie organs of elim ination, purifies Uie blood stream and builds up the whole body ih tone, vigor and vitality. ' JIONEY back GUARANTEE Karnak Is sold under a strict guaran tee that the first two botUes will pro duce beneficial results or the purcliasc price will be refunded without question. Both ihe manufacturers and the local distributors stand squarely behind thi» guarantee. Kiirmik la tolii In MncltHvlllo oxcUmlvoly by llnrrln-LoGrmul I’luirmncy; und by «II IcmlliiK cIriiKuliit 111 ovory town. * DR. » # 4 LESTER P. MARTIN * Night Phone 120; Day Pilone , ■ ' , 71. Mocksville, N. ,C. * DR. R. P. ANDERSON ■DENTIST Office'^'Roaiderico-I ’hone Pnr ; Phono 50 Mocksville, N. C. ■♦ *.. * » ■« «■ il « # ' ■ # ■ :« : * IP you want 100 per cent pure Food, cooked right, and serv ed in an up-to-diito. way. oiit * at.' I GRIFF’S CAFE, i ' * Ice cream and cold drinks'. i;, “Oh, what n:cute llttlo dolly! Does she say mama’ When you squeeze her?” ' ^ "Naw i My dolly’s a modern doll. When you squeeze her, she says, Oh, boy!” C. C. YOUNG & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS . AND EMBALMERS '>» Mocksville Cooleemee » Phoho 133 '. Phone 5720 Prompt and Efficient Service ^ » :'..If' * » * BAXTER BYERLY, »L D. « * Office Over D rug‘ Store. iT)f- » flee Phone No. 31; Resi- ^ * donco No.',25; ' *•:. COOLEEM BE.N.'C.'. * « '# !,».■ »: #,': !,f' ...tt’ . * V ---------------------- ; F irst Q uali# Guaranteed 'Tires. 30x3 CasinBS §5 90 each 30x3,1-2 Casings fp7.00 each 80x3 1-2 cord Casings $7.50 each ROBEKIS liARDW M CO. Winston-Salem,; N. C. The Most ' Car Eireif'.MwlSt!; In the Tudor Sedan, Ford depend- , ability ' of chassis and engine, are matched 'with an attractive, sturdy and unusually well-designed body.' It has r.*.any conveniences that only . Ford economy riaethods of produc tion could make possible at the price. The Tudor is a practical family' car—-which anyone can drive, and- which will give you pleasing and' , sadsfactory service for 'years, Ask a : dealer.to give you a dembnstratipri;, He 'will gladly do so at your, con venience. SEE 't h e NEAREST AUTHORIZED DEALER Thursday, June 11, 1925 Í THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE TO HONOR UNKNOWN SOLDIERS IN CAPITALS Omaha, Neb.j Ju n é '5.—-At, the tup ol tho gavai opening the fifth . annual convention :()f the disabled Aniurican ’ yetérans:, of : the ' world wa;‘ hiíi’ó oil Jiiñé"22, five world i.vii'i' veteraiiK ,wi\l;.\9top 'revoriinti v up to (he tombs: .9Ï tiie unknown ;;oi(liort. in Arliiigton,, Loiidph, I’aris, Brussel.^ and: Romo ' and Iliaco wreaths upon their catafal- liues, rhe : simiiitanoous . cerumonies across the world have'been arran- ¡tcd as an impressive inaugurtitiPn of the conypntion which w ill work here for five dayá drafting, and planning a logislative pi'Ograrn for Bubmission to congress next win ter, embodying the wishes of the wnr-ton wounded. The' mutilated delegates w ill stand silently in their convention _.hali At th^_ appointed moment, thoir memories turned to the bat- tle.ields abroad where they suf- cred their wounds and where their unknowu comrads, so signally honored, fell. When Mme. Schumann Heink starts to sing "Taps,” the period of silence w ill end and the nation al anthem be played. This w ill bo radio broacast thruout (the land lo the bedsides of the disabled men still in hospitals. The secoiid day of the conven tion'will bo glv¿n over to the an nual parade of the: disabled, led by .''National Commander Frank J. Irwin, of Now York, The .escci't will be regular arniy and natibniil .guard troops and civic Organiza tions of the city. There w ill be Koparato. groups of the blind, nmr putation caso-s and modal of hon or men. . The ...delegates w ill march according to the fourteen divisions of the.' country from which they como. Among speakers who will ad- dro'S tho gi'thering are Brig, Gen. Frank T, Hiiies, director of the votei’an's .bureau, and Gen. ilairios A. ir-rain, cotnniando.v of thn -Amer ican Legion. Drain is the , ih'st national loader of tho larger yotp- rans spciety to ntto'nd a conven tion; of .tho’ disabled men.. .....'I'he icgist.'ttiVôT’W^ pltirited :by ; th e, brgqnizntion ' ' is principally a .roiissevtion of those planks ' of the | programs adopted lit i.he ’MinTioapplis and Salt Xr : (ibnventibns.: which,V have' so ' I’ar failod'of ;!ictlon. Broadly spbak- iiiir, they fail, tinder the heads of rchailatloii ; of disabled ,vetorr an’s , compensation : insurance and hpspilializction. The . society hopes for yavbrable taction next winter at the long session of congress thot wiis not obtainable at the crowded short session, which ended in March. : Among m ajor aims of the or ganization are the elimination of tire l,a'?Jirdd ¡it gov.ernm'ent hospi tals, creatioii of permaherit rripdi- cal,.oorps within . the,J .Veterans' bureau, a p< rmáneht system fon. the appointment -and counting of glvardian of ' insfine ',ybtcrans) blocking tho projpcted, incorpor ation of tlio votoriiiVsi bureau in to a -ciepartment of .education and relief, and provlaibp. by, ~.law-t’or tho ! conscription of ; capital . and •labor’ as ' \yoll as man power in timo of..war. 1 FOR NEW'“PEP”VIM_^Nip VIGOR To Quickly Increase Nerve Force, Wcightanti Slrengtli Spocinl Formula^ of Vircinio Druggist Sold On Binditig Uunrnntuu ' ; '. Wcalt, ,thin,norvouii ition ui.d wom.‘n .whu luck the am oiUdii, :l|,c!p'' and i.he I Strvnirtll to ttCCOiiiplisIl tlilrilt.S~8lU)lllll [ bu itlad;to know ttOjiiit: I.Ulronufs lro/i- uk;- -tho ntw . wondor loiile ilmC la aa pufiisaiit to talto as lino old wlno; : . ' Wo m uttor w hat your ago or ailm ent m ay b u - ify o u Want to'douiilu your norve forco and quickly inureaao your' weighty and strongr.h-vou aro invited to try Burchor’fl Jronu,-{ today w ithout rmk! ' , Allison & C/lement and all good drug gists are autHorlzod tosupply this spltn- did iiiedicino to all who w ish lo try it - on a binding guarantou of full satisfac tion or money promptly refunded. One man saya, “ .'ince beginning to take Ironux, I have gained 27 1-2 pounds a-.id never felt better!” Another man says, “After taking two botcles of Ironux, I have gained 12 pounds and feel line a boy againi’.’. Mrs. Atkinas.ays, “Am now weliand strong and have gamed 27 pounds— thanks to Ironux!’’^ Would your caso bo any different? One week's trial will furnish th« ans wer—try it today at our risk! THE FARMER’S DAUGHTER 'tip in tho morning early. Just .¡at the; poop , of day,' Strainiri’’g tho milk in the dairy, Driving-.the cows aw ay; ■ f-jwee'piiig the flood in the kitchen. Making the bed upstairs. W ashing the: breakfast, dishes, • Dusting' the parlor chairs. Feeding- the geeae and turkeys, H unting.for eggs.dn:tho barn, Pealing the turnips for dinner, Spinning the stqcldng,yarn; Spreadingi the white linon DoWn by the bushes below, Ransacking, every meadow, Whpre tlie 'red strawberries grow. Darning tho holes in the stockings C hurning'tiie. snowy croani, -'; .: W ashing the . p ails' and, striners. Down by tho vi'nnil’K ' Scrnpingi’^the wooden yladio,; Making.i the : pumpkin . pies. Jogging the little: one's cradle, 'D riving away tho fhes. Graceful in every motion, • : MiiiiiO'ih. evp'vy^^ % l!e!futy:'ih;,fpi'm 'aiid feature Tbousari’dk would covet to own ^eiis,: that rival spring roses, ■ \eo\h the whitest of pearls; A niifei'tho blithe country maiden hisjos^ are the go-ahead girls, ‘SALE..-f.FOUR..,. ROOM Fbus^ in " North Mockaville, arg;iin to quick buyer., Easy For further pHrtibiilars, t B. Campbell. : ^ . CHARGE IT” , Dr. J. W. Holland, in Union Re publican, A lady whose husband has a moderate incorno stood in a de partment store. When the dross ALWAYS INTERESTED (Dy Mrs, J. ?, Caldwell,) Charlotto, June 9,—Peopio of tho United; States, regardless of \valk of life,;areuihvays intarestecl and 'givo hoed to what John R. Mott .nilys. Dr. M oit'is Gonoral Sccretal y o f, .the ¡' -IntGrnatlonal' Commitioe of the Y, M, C. A, ; Kecontiy J, B, Ivey, Stato Near East Relief Chairman in North Carolina, received ,a letter, from Di’. Mott giving his views on the wonderful work that organizatipn is, doing in the; Near East, . Dr, Mott said in part: "In regard to Near East Relief, which- is very near to my heart, I have had the opportunity to make a first hand inspeotion'of your Work in a num ber of places in the,N ear Orient. I have also interviewed many of the most discerning people in the East—Christians, Jews, M6ham- medians. Government O fficials and people in oth'er walks of life. In tho light of my studies let me give you my opinion, I can en dorse without reservation tho wise, economical administration. I want to bear testimony also to the devoted and ably-qualified ad ministration, Let me also speak a word of appreciation of tho marvelous health recorjl that has been achieved and the contented spirit of the orphans. Lot . mo commend the wi»e, constructive. was bought sh(i sàid, “Charge it.” ' Çbanictor-ljuiiding in-ocess is ■ - • - ■■ ■■ _ boginmng to make its impression.A young husband stood in a ga rage ready for well without. He mortgaged 3 ready to sign the c o n t r a c t ‘I a car that lie could got along - through iho weii without. He mortgaged h isi^ fV ^ ihome for the first payment and ] Congi.ess and .;emlor^d by arranged tho remaindo/on tho in- i fi .n ' Gov^i'hment O iCe.als it. A city wanted somo improve ments to moot the pace set by another city which went into debt. They issued bonds for 50 year.4 for their improvements, so that their grandchildren w ill finish paying l‘or the iniprovenionts long after they are out of date or worn out “Charge^ it.’' , V • A farmoiV was getting along very well, but ho wanted some n Bw.bu 11 di n ,-Hq : goi jh.o,.bu iJ d-: ings/and sald' ‘‘Chargq it.”, . A group of widorwbrld ' nations stfvrtpci put over a haliv century ago. ih .corii'morcial riyalries. Fhi- ally a 'dispute arose’ ' :and tlipy brought oil-a w ar which is caljod “The World. W ar,” 4’en niii'fion boys and men wore slairi; .Those nations Jjonded the :hext ;t\vo den- turies by their folly, "Charge it,” ' A young man wanted, more.plea sure's tha/i can legitim ately como in-the avei'ago happy, life, so lio filled his stomach with moon- shinb,'cllnil)od Into a half paid for ciu’, got a dtime of thp super lip .stick variety', and speeded nature beyond her. lim its of safety.'; Ho' ¿aid to his constitution, “Charge \Vhat h.-ippeiied? The'ehusband of ■ the lady i 11 the ;departmpnt store- got .tired of'bpiiig 'in debt for foolislihesa, ;la.id down the law and his wife leh him. _/ ' The ydurig 'Jiusband : lo st, his .home which he niortgagod, and became a: .Bolshovic .because of his fooli.sh' debts, ' . ,, , ■ ' IMie bit.v'wanted othoi- iiriprov^^^ monta more necessary l.han those which .they 'had gone into, debt for, iind so the 1 ifé Of ' the' . city had: to lag; behind h er'slstoi''C iti es, ■ while she paid u p her debts, ; , The 'farm er was cbmpoliód to sell 'his:;farm at a sacrifice, to satisfy tiio mortgage, , He is now in' the city as; a common laborer in a garage. The nations that wont into debt for' fo lly , w ill burden, the. great grandchildren of .the present gone- ratloh' of (babies in trying to re pay the: Wiir money lenders. ': ' moro than a hundred thotisand N ear: East Children; have passed thru American hands, and it is noted that oliildrpn reared liy Aniericans are inspired by certain American ((ualities, such as de- sir'3 to co'-oporiito, optimism and initiative.' 'rhe law, of “and oyo for an eye. and' a tooth for ¡a tootli” is never heard in a Near East Reiibf Orphanage. As far as possibip; 'American idtftfi and' inothods-aro'-bciing-in stilled into the /coiiaervatlsm of tiie Noar:;Ea8ti’’'/ : Dr;: Mott; cali^ , Mr. .Ivey's at tention tb ;what ; Dr. Samuel ■ Mc- ,Croa ,Calvert, :anothe'r'iriternation figure, has to say further regard ing thb’;Noar: East Relief work. Dr. Calvert .says: “.Wherever one' travels' in the East tpday ho meets most eloquent testimbiiy to the superb service rendered by thq American pepple to the peopio of the N ear‘East, not alono to the children but tho adult population as woll, through tho Near East Relief.” FORiTs ETS ANi)THBR RECORD ; . The' Ford Motor: Company set a how record, for prodiJctlon Tues- diiy. M ay'19th, when it^.asspmbiy plantà; tijrnod out 7,858 Ford cars and triicks in the eight-liourwork; ing day. , th is recpi'd is .for; the United States pliints, alone ; and dóes,^ iiOt ' iriclu'de.' 'i'.orolgn, .,plants, and associatod companies òr the Foi'd Motor Company of Canada, Ltd. ; An intorosting thing in conno,c- tion' with this'‘reniai;kabio. produc tio n .is that the company is ex- ooodiiig its most oaroful ibstimatos for ,;'M ay. Current Ford: ■ bill- boardsi which wore propiired sixty daysi ago, : carry tho .me.ssago ^‘7,- 000 B'loro ■ Sinoo Vnstorday.” . But in actual; output' the company ex ceeded this by 850. PrOdiibtiph of tho company, has been - steadily increased . during the last few weeks due to thn grovving spring business and new output records have;been fi'eqiiont . t 'I .Í ' '¿ I ' '- “ Iis ' : ■ NORTH CAR©!» The Coastal Plain—» :' Famovi» for rtar, peeh nuts, fiih and cotton. V{e-. itm of many miafortunu. Now oominff into it$ own, at a vo«(, riah truek gar den, a.)’ a sporttman’t parddiat and aa a retort country of unique attrae- tions. Jefferson Standard is backing its great faith <rt Eastern North Caro- ' Una with ■ »ubstanticU ' , ioaiUb' , Over 14 MILLIONS OF DOLLARS of Jefferson Standard money is invested' 'il lioro in ‘NTnlH-'Vl PQT*r>1irin TViorp’ci 'right here in North Carolina. There’s hardly a old state money isn’t working for the good of the:^ community. ^ ^ Naturally, right-thinking T arHeeik5|||« ' are coming to insist, mòre and moir'lj that their insurance needs bo covered’'\'''Wyi"’k by a Jefferson Standard policy. ì'he young fello,w who charged but none approaching within ilOp his dobaiiehory tb his c'onstittition' bi;, the,'remarcable figure; o f'Túe^^ last outbiri',the race bf ilife'i/diod of pa'ré.sis l.irought on by unna- mablo disease. l l a y ........... , Oh: April 28 the: dome beat à rbcbrd :bf 7.Í8,2;9stablialiod X littlpbOok which l ofton tuck a year ago by fis.sembling 7,594 under my' pil.low at niglit often says thi.4,: “Whatsoever . a ¡man soweth that "tìiall- ho' also 1 oa'p.” We may “Chai go It ” and sooni- ingiy. gpt Î)ÿ for.a;w hile, but PAY DAY alway.4 .cnmt4 Often the calam ities that como upon' us are tho “Pay Days” of God wbon wo settle for tho things wo foolishly "charged.” : Debt for necessities . is ofton wi.40, but dobt for' vanities and: rbllips and: sins, -bring on a “Рау; Day”' that; makes man tremble. cars-arid ' truclcs. This record stood until May 12 when produc tion wont to 7,7!?2, NOTICE! , ; Having ; qu al if iod as ; execu trex of Dr, A, Z., Taylor'dec^d.i notice ^ is hereby g*iven to all persons holding claims' against said, estate Doesn't it follow that the policia'3 of thisi '' I Big Home Company are , . **Easier to Sell in North ш , т ' Ш Ck Wo hove agency oponings for the right tyfic.of ' mon':in: different. sections ■ of:’ North.''.iCaro,|iinaip.|',.®||;!frj''^^ W rite J u l ia n 'PRICE, proaidintr’- '; ‘ r ' iV IJEFFEIRSON STANDAIiD LiFE ^S INSUIilANCE COMPANY G R E E N S B O R O , NoC.'| in s u r a n c e in J b r ce ou er aiB itlion.yiX iill- NO'nCE OF SALE By virtue of authority vested in thè undersigned surviving partn ers of G, W. Potts & Co„ and of tho undersigned Administrator of G, W, Potts, clecoased. we will sell at Ptiblic Auction to tho highest bidder for cash on Saturday, the 13th day of Juno, 1925' nt IJ o’ clock a, m., at tlio ros'di-nico of G, W. Potts, doceased; the follow ing per-ional property ^ v.’it : l .Porle'ias Traction Steaivi En gine, IG . horse power,, coinpioto; 1 No;;2 Frick Sawmill, including 2 ;cirpulfir saw s; 1 No, :5 Guisor thrasiiing Machine, completo;- 1 No; 4' Guisor Thrashing Machine, comploto; About 120 ft, of (iin., 'Gayndor drive .helt; 1 Bln., Gaynd- er belt; for saw m illiil Cnntjiookj ono wi'onch; ono ;Shovoi'; : 80 ;leot of 6ih,,;rubber bolt; 1 Barrel of miichine oil; About 1-2 barrel of cylinder oil ; About 4:gallons .hard oil and ! other articles used ■ with said machinery. The purchaser will get absolute title to property sold. Tho ma chines and m ills aro in good con dition. ,,: -, The property.: will be sold at tho residence of : the;::late : O.'.W,' Potts, deceased, near Advance, Davie County. The undersigned reserve the right to ro ject. any or all- bids dated: May 21, 1925. W. J, 1 otts and A. E. Potts; Sur viving Partners of iG. W. .Potts & Co, Duggan Orroil, Admr., of G. W. Potts, Deed. ., By Jacob Stewart, Att'crn-iy.' ----------------------------------------------- WILL FEATURE PICTURES ' IN COTTON COURSE , ,' . i,.-,., - ' n . v â i S æ M í>.' ' ' 4Ьм A: ' : Raleigh,': Jiino 8,—A fpdturp of tho course. in cotton grading- to be given during the Summer Schboi at State Ccliogo beginning June 15 will be the use of fifteen mptibn pictUros shjOwing diOierent phases of the cotton Industry ::in to present the same duly .verified the South, Prof W. H, Darst, in to tho undersifined’ for; payment charge on this course, states that be T pO R ycors, tho bcnd oEtho tiro j r W118 Im ilt b y nll innnufactur- ' ers as ii ^'p-'iriiÌcHinlt. Thcn llclly triod looping tho bei'd iiilo tho corda of tho tiro ' iai'ilc itL.'lL’. ' , ^ ‘ I 1 Fivcii Ilttlly wna surprised'at tho, reaiilt, 3i nin(io''the \vhoie tire moie fli!::ibIl; mailo possiblo'' 'ihc ilo’cihio Kclly^ trcad,—a 'rcal iiWrvEÌufUrqiid l3iat ongagca ihc ì'O ;d (vi'.k th9cago amlsilcnco of Il ol' d'gcais and dt'Uyera'' ^ ' ‘ evfii niìh>i\jitì thaiitheiires ' * i" tliut k'^lÌy-3pri«gficltl, „ i, nan.'04,aui(|usj „ 'f .l-g, ‘ t /' lf‘ ' < I ' ’ ' Ì 'i. i ‘ ilBei'- ,ivlho Kelly,'1(^8 cvoivlnùll,' Gop‘0 ia and iefUEi ' , ' ’,i ‘ehoV0?ie, \ W/'m! "'r' I, ' l ' fu j ./jK a .i'iTr'/” ¡ I p . ' M I , v v f 1 Fi ex ini e GO.RD HORN iMO’rÒlb COMPANY MOCIfSV^ILLE, N. c'.' to ;tho undersigned' for, payment on or beforo tho 8rd day of Juno, all'ififten'bf thè pictùroC^^^ 1926, or this notice will bo plead shown during tho six weeks, in bar ot their recovery, Tinie w jll Jbo takeh . diiring., thè, Dono ' All porsons indebted to said class, hours' fromi 9. a; ;m, tp 1 p.' _ _ _ _ _ _ estate are roque.sted to malie im- m. to put these pictures .ori: tho Pana ,should you be glad if I. mediato payment. ' .acre™ . virrvnn ^ o L rte r? ' ' ' ' the 3rd day of June, 192G. !., Alre^dy.. over 30' men, haye re- saw d you a q „ ; ■ ; ;;.ì .LEONORA': TAYLOR served pla'ces in thè cottbn grad ig li'l'v e done it! Y o u said you DODI),' Ext., of Dr. A. Z, Taylo'r/iing^ cpurso and mdic^^^^^^^^ . aro o '„„nvtoi* If T deed, y-:-.y 'that a large number of thoaeln- b r w h t fcvlll« « ««al «o o rt tr»«' ''■■ ‘' " “ " Ì “ 55“ '"* ‘Ì* P U R E PA IN T will covcr (hide; and protect more surface per gallon, because it contains 20 % to :iO % more - ; pure lend. There is pot even asus- . picion of adulterant in ..it. .Let ua ;s, .: show you how litdciit takes to.pnint: ,v.; your house riglit. •'' KURFEES & WiUlD Mocksville, N. C. ft '■ ёi VN 1 ' Ч >1 1 ‘ iihi I nkfi' >|S fl,л liOGKSÏ .[.£ 1Ш,, ;:=r:rr=;:rrr ¡ Il a ve ^ too n)Utíh;,']niv апсГ too little Published livery T hursday at j еп1Ъгсетоп1Й our really t'saenlinl M ocksville, North C^lrnlinй^ liuvs. Wore Höhry" Thoroaii livin«: : Pubimher.' ' J. F. LE A qil ■ Мапаё:1пй Editor. 'г/ y SubHcfiplUin Rates: .$F n Y ear: Six Months 50 Cents. >'•• •, S trictly in Advance. E ntered at tTie post oifice ' at M ocksvilie, N.-C., as second-class m atter under the act of M arch 8,1879. jfockoville, N. С., June 11, 1926 ' For thousands, pi ycura u ‘clnss óí\ men hiivc 'iin'bwn their brains and money into im effort to diá-' credit' our Holy JJible, but it has been only, aa tlic effects ofvthe iM’ashinji of thn waves on ' a : coral reef, to feed ’ i< an;! cause iti to iirow. ( Timo m.'ikca only one ini ^ ^prc'ssion on', truth, and that ono H i offoct is, Jjy coiiiinuni attack, to polish and brii;ht<;n so it may «'■ ’^'shinc all the briK hteriuiid poni ,trate furthçr into the darkn'eòs Salem. Blr. Hanes was a native i.t{racled stchoola. of Davle county, hayiny b'oen.born j in 1000 Mr. Hanes was choson and raised in DaYie coiiiity. i VVd tO'Xlir out an unexpirod term on print from the’ AVinaton-Salem the board of county commissioners Journalrof Wednesday i , ■ untl was re-elected. W iiile hold- Pleasaht Heiiderson Hanes, pio- m t^this position he launched the neer tobacco m anufacturer of .this good roatis movement here and cityj died last hi{?ht at eight o’r wits at one time president of the clock at his hom e,. 419 : North ¡Good Hoads association of North Cherry street after, an illness of Carolina and was appointed by t e l К ' P . M'^’v The man who drinks'; dopes or L,;;. , idles, w ill find ihe tendehcy a lit IM’'/' tic stronifCr in 'h ia children. Tht(T (vS * ' *1 I .^‘P It «III' A The 'Jife of agnation ia a slow grind '\'K It' must be many years in the mak ing. America is just beginning , to get dowii to business. In the i. past WO; have simply been glean: l ing natural treasures,!. but our ■i crowdbd conditions are how. ready |n<. to try our meta!. - We. must pause and think methcidicaliy, and pro- 1^'.,' ceed accordingly,;if we would con- S.fe, ;■ tinue our rbputation for superiori- ,.....-------------------^ ¿ Oil every hund we may hoar the , 'cry from the .‘icriousiy inclined, y. n 'that the world is going'to the bad, and wo mufit admit, at, a casual ! glance, it doc.s seem .a.bit so, whb- 1, Ovor, after a broader view and ,a ..more.iuniversal comparison, vwq ‘ confidoniially assort it is, nbi:. ii;Thore has always; boon a good li’nd i.a bad.oloment and; alw ays-w illibe; however, truth has always pro- ' vailed, and alw ays w ill bocnUso; .of th e'fact that it is of Gbd riiid ''W o are living in tho I'.jj, aftei'-jnoth of the worsi of, alL wars. I Wo may forget, as the talé growé Qld, but there "is no saying '^','Viien'tho ol'fpct shall have been iy; »"outlived. 'C ertainly the world, a .thousand ydars from now, will not be’ what it v/ould have boon had tliai w ar never been., However, it is'avHafo guesa,- it w ill be better; 'History: is to extensive, and time too long - to be. measured by' the tondency of one gorieratioh, Some- tim es iho old world' haa'tottered and wabblod, but; she has always recovered her balance,; because only truth can endure. ; Iiyon granite must crumble: ainder: the grindinr heol . of the agea, b iit truth, beauty aiuf purity w ill suri vivo. to be alm t^t jri;complote iso- I>. H.'HANES, SR.,{DIED TUES- i,u wnac ho.could for the aclvanco- , : ; DAY NIGHT ' inont of hia city reliKioualy and ' ' , :■■■;■ educationally, having been a niem- _ , Enterprise readers will read Ber of the board oi aldermen and Henry .Thoroau living, with much regret of the death of a niuiriber of the committee to now we .think ho -would! chango Mr. P.; H. Hanes, Sr., of ^Vinston-' build Uiu first water works and his motto and write it “That peo ple, is best who require least gov erning.*’ ' He, is a poor; speoimine of patriot and citizen, who must be'for'ced.to put on eyen.the sem- blence of a. gentjemah. I am a party in a solemn compact bind ing nien. together in an organiza tion ,called the state. I have pledg ed niy most sacred honor that I will measure up to requirem ents. My first coneern should bo as to how nearly jiorfect I am m easur ing u p as a'citizen. I.m ay find a law very disagreeable and even harmful to niy .self and a score of neighbors,: yet that same law m aybe suited to a million others, thel'eforej^I and'my sccire o f neigh bors^ should ;suliimit since under our constltUtlbh ' \Ve.! can have no law that w ill ; be a ‘great hurt'.to any one' individual'or class, and at the same time; be' greatly beni- ficial to others. ' A . tru'b gentle-” mail requires'ho law ,to force' him to respect thc rights'of others! His solf.respect w iil do that. . CANA^NEWS: ' ' Thursday, June, 11, 1925 severaf months. Mr. Hanes was able, up 4o yes- Governor Aycoek as a delegato to Philadelphia, Buffalo and St. terday afternoon, to be on h is , Louis national conventions, front porch at his home in care , Trinity 'I’rustee of a nurse , 'his death was not' un- " For a number of years ho was expected due to the fact that he a member of the board of trustees had-been in failin g health for sev- of T rinity College, now uuko Uni- eral months. Born in Davie County Mr. Hanes waa 79 years of iige Versity. : Hundreds of men in this and other' liitics are responsible foi'jj . Tho Sunday school and preach ing services for , Eaton’s church, also the B. Y. P. U. ineeting Avoro held last Sunday, at .the Cana school building,-as the church building was being moved and not ready for use.' We expect to have it ready for services next Sun day, and it w ill be used until the new 'building is completed. Be- causb. of indisposition 'of the .pas tor thbre was no preaching Sun day night.: , , Mr. Watson Naylor, and . two sisters, Mrs. Lelia Lloyd and Mrs. Nola Huffiiie, with Mr; Huffine, all of W inston-Salein visited Sun day after noon- at the homo of lliv J. -B. Cain. A. B. Y. P.'U. Social was;held at the home of/M iss Hattio;, Eaton last Saturday night. ^ M r.an d •:Mvs., ,Orrell Etchison of \Vlhstpn-Salem siienfc'the week end with' home folksVhere. ' ^ v There was a singing at. Mr. /j. L. W hites last Sunday night, led by ,Prof. Paul B. Collins. ‘ . -I j\fr.; M.: D. Popo; and fam ily, and Mrs..,'Emma Pope went ,to Contor last Sunday. . ' < Mrs. W. S. Collptte ,is .spending several days 'at the: bo.dsido of her brothorj Mr.: Saufprd;!Stonostrebt, at the Baptist .libspital, Winston- Salem .: His coiidition remains un changed. ' ,' Eyery one is ; cordially invited to -attend a singing ,at Eaton’s church next' Saturdajf night, led by Mi'i Coi)o.' ■ ‘ ' Mr. Homer H unter is reiiorted to be doing well at Long’s Sana torium, following ;an operation lor appendicitis. r o it li c iiu ic c ir NEWS ' an d;w as born in Fulton, DaviO tlieir success in life due to their county,; bn .October !1G, 1845,^a^id splendid busino.ss training they re- was the son;of Alexander M. aiid ceivod ^fiidoF tiro' tíitoriiig“o^^ Mr. Jane March H anes;, ‘ : - iHanes.’ ^He always stood for high lie,i.Spent; his early life on th e'principios in business. fai™::of; his;parenta,a'nd wheji the Thousand^ of school children ïn W arbetween the;states starto,d he, Winston-Saiem are eiijoying the was toó, young to enter the ser-' fruits of P. H. Hanes’ successful vice rem aining at home to care, ¿areer,:;due to the fact'th at tho fo r;th e farm w hile,his brothers linnes Athletic Field.w as donated volunteered thoir services for th e'b y him to the city to bo used ex cause of the Confederacy, ■Theso.! dusively for .the cause of athletics brothers, all older, wore Jacob and ¡ and recreation. Thousands of George who were killed in battles dolhira have been spent on the at Spottslyvania and Gaines M ills, improvements of this park and to- Spencer Hanes the other brother tiay it is but ono of tho many was wounded and died sometime splendid monuments that will KEEP COOL AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN. During the hot evenings drive down and try our curb soda service. We carry the popular flavors in that unexcelled “.(’arolina Cream.” See our “KARNAK” ad on page 2. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy The Mocksville, N. C. later from the effects of wounds. Enlisted In Army Later during the war Mr. Hanes enlisted in the service of tho Home Guards _as a first liOutonant and the stand for many years to come and w ill point out to tho oncoming gen erations the good works of this man. During the recent W illiam A. Sunday evangolistjc campaigns m ulored service in Davio,-Yadkin,' Mr. Hanea liad installed in' his Wilkes, Surry and Forsyth coun-Vhonie on Clierry street a private tios,; at the; same time continuing telephone connection ' through to look; after the farm until ho whlbh ho could receive th¿> mes- reachod the age of seventeen when j gages from the lips of tho ovange- ho; inliatod in the - Confederato li.sf. Every afternoon aiid night he Army and:.loinod Fitzhugh Leo’s !.,»■'...,,1 „.,1___.1 m... Calvary near Richmond.. Hd was appointed special courier,,to Gen- oral Robbrts 'and served w ith lio'n- or until tho surrender at Appomat- listened in”'an d enjoyed tho preaching and the singing. Whert the meetings' were brought to a jclose'hb.-cam e |OUt ,in the daily press with a statoment standiny i t If all v.’ork and ho play makes' :; Jack a dull boy, then all work and ' 'no tJiought, no divertion,; no re-^ creation w ill as equally make Jack'.i father a dull man, and. hia mother a dull woman. Thought ' is the mother of all progresa. The more wo think; the more wo got out of life. . By thought our me dical; pi'o/ession -' has •, mastered many of pur most fatal diaoase.si Our irivuniors- have piade it.- pos sible for : one farm or ib do tho v/ork of .twenty,';'thofeby-allowing him much time for onjoyinent of the fruits, of his; labors. So in proportion as wo go on thinking and working by the rule pf com- inon Bcn'sC, we become better in every way. ’ We have learned tháij mniiy re'ptils, once considered our bitter enemies, are after all, our be;;t friends and helpers. The old v/arty toad: hopping about the lawn at ; sunset, w ill destroy enou.ch harmful insects in one eyoning to make a formidable f.or«e, if allowed to go.on produc- .ing' ofl'-spring for ninety .' days; The rii.sty ,lizzard, the loathsome bat, i'lncl even a; great many spid e rs; anti snakes, are now /known. . to . be aluablb helpers of men. Wo inusl. learn 'to , give, more time , to thought, and. ¿bservatibni ,;and le.ss to tearing a b out'the . world like a broodly . hen fi’ightbned from, her neat. I say to my brother. ‘‘Thou shalt not” because this thing you do of- iend.s nie; but how often do I say to «elf'"Thou shalt not, because this thing offends my brother? Is there a man in North Carolina who strictly keeps every law for one single .year? Answer No. Is there a man within thb boundrioB ; of the state who keeps the law for a day? Maybe so, but he is Rain is badly., needed in this section not near all the tobacco liav 9 ‘lj[eon set yet,'h arvest is in fuli''íswing;thi8 week^ small; gi’ain' ia nofcextra good pn account of thb' dry.W eather. ; Shack; H airston-(col.') lost his' liomo and contents by fire last W ednesday m pi'iiing, caused by ii defective :fl,ue,:;hi^; w ife who; was :v>bry:;iit W^s -remoVbd: frp the house, without injury. ‘ : : ; * Qui te ;£^ large, prpwd. f rbin here attèiiciéd the clb'siiig bxercíses at Advance last week. ■ ; ; ' .Mrs; M aria M iller ha.s returned home after spending several:\vebks visiting ' relatives in Wihston- Salem. ; ! ' ■ Mr; S, 111. Garwood attended the polo game at Reynolda last Satiir- day.- ' .' . ; Mr, Charlie Owens having spent several days with' hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Owen.i' has return ed to;. Durham where he, w ill at tend' Suminer'School. Mr. Tom Fpstei' and fam ily, of ilanos, spent Sunday w ith ‘i’elatiy- bs -here,':;,■ ',, ' ■ . ; M iss Ann Ratta, after speiullng sev.ëral months wl ih her nephew, W r;,;jim ' Ra1;ta, has returned' to hernear Winston-Salem.; : Mr^; Paul ; Poster,: graduate' ;d f Àrdeni has I'eturned home to t'lie. delight of his: many friiind.s : Miss Frankie Hoyle, of the Twin City, spent Sunday: with h i;..e folks, : ■ ' ' ■ : Miss Alma Sparks,; who haa boeri; sick for. several woeks 'is iinprpving some, glad to notoi, ; Several from here, attended the funeral of Mrs.- L. C. Ci'ouso at Elbaviilb last Sunday, morning. iVirs. Crouse wns well known here. We extend sympathy to -the be reaved fam ily, Quite a ^lim ber enjoyed the fiddlers convention at the hall last .Saturday night. tox, , Returni'ng..,to the farm ho j heartily in favor of establishing a woi-kecl dur iig tho summer m onths, permanent tabernacl¿! ih Winston- aml sold tobacco-durihg the wint- Salem and ;to carry; bn the work. ; Jlr. ;; H(ines t ' I l>i'siiibss up; to less than a year In 1870 Mr., Hanos was employ, ago^ im d.at timos-would .be at his ed by Dpolin,ancl Booe .at Mocks- office.- D aily' ho ;would gfeot: his yillo and was, recognized as one 6f friends:^and ^till- took an active Uio post ?alpsmen of that time, interest in the. affairs of the city. Ono .year later . he moved to Win- ^Sevorai months ago ho was coni- ston-S,alem and oii :A.prll 29, 1878; "' • ' he' m'arribd; Mi_s$ M ary Lizora Fortuiio' o f: M arlin, Texas and polled to remain;,fit;hbmo and re cently ;he has been under-tho .care . - . of a spociiil nurse who was con- from, this - union __seven chii.dren. staiitly at hifi side-. Tuesday after- U >vei’e born, six of .them living to-j noon h e' \vns aenii on his front « NEW PERFECTION OJJ Cook Sieves and Ovens ■. ' P orD elid ou s F ood Pcrfcction bakes nnd cooks cvctything pErfcnIy, It’s tho ----------populac oil atovc you've read about so inutli in your in.iga- , 2inc3^--ihe stove with the qiu'clc-iighting £ong .CAi»)- :ticy Butncf, Come in—we’ll demonstrate to you what clean, , ; i/«tm\cdoidng licat really is. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. day.; They are_._ Miss ^Katherine porch and while those, who were' I Hanes, .1. H. Hanas, Jr„ 'W. Ж close to him. know that the end I was not many months off, ho was!*. 2 u ' T° - ’ ^,^,y‘’'|holding apparently well under the Й John_Schoplfiolcl, Jr.,.of.DanvlllO’ o.xtreme hot weather but it is be- S and Miu S,: D.:CrtHg,of this city, ¡¡„-.ed that during thb'paat few Й T. days the Jntense heat helped to'l ’ hasten his death. : > |gH. .Ila ties;;and Con pany, tjip^^com- j ,News of Щ-. Hanes’ ■ doafC. I os, his’ brother, J. W. Hanes, and ;/,. , ' i Vi. v 1 . ; иMajor T. j; Brown, ,Thby Start-wl'oroyer' one or | od to :';manufacture ; tobacco;-and two. pr a group of persons gather- | during the secbrid'year the factory was ■ completply destroyed by fire. "Phe coriiiiany : mpvecl to Greona- lioro and operated one ybàr, re turning hero after ;the ijuilding. | had been rebuilt. ; . ;G ain Control-of ; Business' M ajor Brown’ later sold his in terest :}n the t'bbacob business to Miv Hanos and his brothers, J. W. and B. F; Hanba. ; They build lip a . largo business wiiich was sold in ' 1900 to the R; j. Reynolds Tobacr co company. ; Soon ^after selling out Mr, Hanes sougiit -now fieida' of endeavor and,bstabliahed; the large Hanes K intting m ills which have ;an international reputation, the; bu.sinbss growing until today ;thp name Hanos is'' known from cpast. to coast and roiiches far a- cross the seas. ile was the' organizer of the; Sociu;ity; Life .and Annuity com pany which was later merged with thè Jeffersoii Lifp Insurance com pany, and fori a nuinboiv of years was : vlce-prep'ident of the: former cohipany. He was also 'iiitbrested ill m any other buaineaa britorpris- bs and AV'e’st ilighlaiids: à re.siden- tiai section of t-his cily, was at oho tim é,known as' “linnea farm ,” Devoted Chnrcii Member ' In rbligibus 'circlq.i Mr. Hanes was a member of the Centenary Methodist chiirch and for a num ber of years waa a member of the, board of stewards. He was always a liberal contributor to his own church a s ‘ well as: aiding many small churches of this vieinit.v. He was a member of the Knights of Pythiaa. and Masons, as well as being a member of Oasis Temple of tho M ystic Shrine. Hb took a keen interest in all civic affairs and was always ono of the first to (cpntinued on- pagb;8.) iiimiiii(siiiiC3ui![a№iwiiiitaiiiitaiii!E]i9:tijiwcii!ii»iiiiiaiii;raiiiinBiiiiEaiiiiaiiiiniiii!cuiiiiiitira:iiitai!iii9iii№!»iC3.'ii!Diiii!Baiiii • “HOT WEATHER SPEC!AU! ■ All Ladies Triitimed Hats'aiid Silk Hose reduc ed 20 per cent. 1 . Nice Line Men’s and Boy’s Dress Shirts, Neck wear, Hosiery and Notions. ^ > Up to, date line ot Groceries, Candies, Cold Drinks, Ice Cream, Etc. Highest Market Prices paid for Produce. '.'■ - .'E. P. Walker Farmington, N. C, 1пв1№ш1!»апишп»га':1ш|1шпгаи«н1я!1шп|1ю^ ^iiiiraiiiiaiiiimiiniiiiraijEaiiiiQiiiiEsimiii!ffliiiiDiiiini!iiES№ainMC9»iiBiiiiB|!miiiiuiiiiHiiiimiiinimi«iiiiKSiiiiQiiiiQi№iiii:i!iffiaBiiiimiiiianain^ lu rsd ay and f r É y 40 Ihcli Flora! Voiie 5,000 Yards Floral Voile In Big Range. Special^ " 39c, 49c, 59c. \ 36-in. Figured, Silk and Cotton Crepe Newest Patterns Special97c. : SPORT HATS Big Values in White Felt, Kid Hats $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 'DRESSES Big Values in Silk Dresses, Linen Sport Dresses Y2 Price 434 North Liberty St. Winaton-Salert, N. C. 484 North :Liborty St. ' : Winston-Saiem, ;N.; C. i.' ' / ' ' t ' i‘ J )ii Tlilli'|..4(lay,/June И , 1926 :.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE jlrs. It. P."AnderBon,anent Mon- in Winston-Sal^m. jlr, and Mrs; H. N. Je.ssup.an-' „ounce tho birth of„a son. Hir.Tnd M r^ J. S. liairo an nounce the birth of a son. llevTj. T. Sisk and T. F. Baily gpciit Tuesday in High Point. jIi'.C Clyde C herry,. continues very ill> wo “1'® iiorry to note. The "little son of Rev. and Mrs. E, p. Bradley is very sick at thid -writing. ' . Tlie little son of Mr. and Mrs. J, s. Haire is very sick at this writing. _______"- Jili's. W. K. Clem”ent 18 spending jlii,s week in Winston-Salem with relatives. , j : > jti'M. Jaiiies; Newman, of Dan ville, Va., is .sponding somfe; time witli her pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bajty.^^ , Capt. C. N. Christian is spoh'd- inii some time in the Eastern 'part of. the state.- ' , ■ Miss Laura Campbell, of route i.s visiting in' the home of Mr. J. B. Campbell. ' Mr. will Starrette, and fam ily, of Charlotte, spent tho'week end with relatives here.'--------^--------(1------^----------- Mr. L. G. Horn, Jr., has r9turn- ed from Wake Fore&t,'College for tho summer vacation. l?ov. A. C. Swafford is ,attend ing the summer school for Mln^ist- ci'9 at Duke University. ' . ■ Mr. J. C. Sanford is snendiiig some time in Louisville, Ky., and Cincinnati on busine.ss. 'Mrs. W. A. Allison left Friday iiiiiht for an extended visit to her parents in Richmond,.Va. , . Rev. and Mrs. R. Q. McClamroch of Ivy, are viaiting .relatives in and around town this woolcv ,, paator of the. Smi th ,Grove, Corna-, ■ tzer and Turrentine Baptist chur-^ ches/ ' ;: . ■ : . . ;;'l I'ARiMING'rON NEWS Rev.'C, M. McKinney preachOd I ,, ~r7r’T'~'~T7"TÍ— , to a large congregation last Sun-' ^ Mr. . Clyde . Smith . and.. Miss day night. The sermon was rath- ' Florence Coggins 01 Greensboro or unusual but 0110 thiit should be and Miss I'Alna Smith of. Gates a great help especially to those who are church members. He-us- "■ •■- ' ied no te.xt but read the Methodist l^llss Mabel CM ffin, a; student at N. C. C. W., spent a,short while • iSfVm' in this city Tuesday'en route to ® conld live b ettci,t.....i.i ■ t / „ .. ' lives anc have morü influGncG ov- вITES-STINGS For all insect bites, red bug, chiggor, bee, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply vi^et baking Qodabr household ammonia, followed by . cooling applications of— her honie at Cahihaln for the aum- mer vacation. lives and have more influence ov or the unsaved if we would think" jmore seriously about what God Mr. W ill Huiiter of Ti'nmn« I'equires us to be; ' . |thy served a delicious ice course. Cross Roads, who recently under- I^et’s all remember the services ■ Those .present were Miaaea went an .operation for annondici- 'it the Baptist church ne.xt Sunday ^elm^ Brock, Jane; Bahnaon, tis and gall stonO has returneci o’clock and bo there to hear i M ^'W ot Brocl^ Sallie and Lalu-a Rev, Tiirner, we can be sure the Spillman, .Ruby Armsworthyhome greatly improved.■ —;-----—u---------^sermon will bd inspiring. Misses M ary Horn, Lodeiia Sain, ■ A large crowd attended the Tom Nell Hartman. Out of town guests were Mrs. Ruth Lynn of LandlS) Eva Call, Lucil'o Martin, and Mes- Thumb Wedding on the church; Mrs. L.' R. Harding of CPiirtnoy, srs. Huliert i\Iooney, W illiam lawn Saturday-night.. ;T he child-¡M rs. Hoyle Widenhouse of Kan- Rodwell and J’. C. Howard are I'en acted th e ir p a rts s p le n d id ly ,- *’“Polisy Miss Nora Shore and Mrs. home from the various colleges, and tho time.s.neht w‘>s very m uch' P- H. Swing of VVinston-Saiem. ■ ■ . enjoyed. The aalesVfrom refresh- ■Mra. H. C. Spriiijcle, of Ashe- hienta ftTnountbd' tp several dbl- yille,I is spending some time with lars. ’ ‘ her mother, :'Mrs. S. M... Call. Mr. ’ Rev. C. M, McKinney and fiimi- Sprinkle is attending the Minist- ly, Mrs. L. J. Horn and s'miili aon Vers summer achool at Duke Uni- Francis and' Miss Gre.vxJohnsdh; vorsity, ' ; attended the' CommericOinent in . • ^ —_ j Greensboro Monday. ' Mosdamea R. M. Holthouser and | Mrs. Wesley Johnson and soii L ., B ;; Feezor are . attending the B illy spent the week' end with re- Cpnyention of the State -napter hitivos at Guilford College, and of the I'jaatern S tar,,at .Wilming- attended the Commencement. Misses Ju lia Hunt and M ary StdcKtbii ieavba'W cliiy'for: Chapel Jiill to attend.summer,school. ' 'Mr, ,T, F.’ Moore attended tho closing , exorcises of .Aabury Col-' loKc, W.ilnioro, Ky.i last AVeok., Mrs. Mark W. Brown, anil Miss EuKcna Brown, of Aaheville, visit ed Mrs, R, B,; Sanford this ^yoo.k, The Jethro Almond shows are, Blving good perform'anobs every night this week at Sunset Park, ' Miss Emma Grace Donnell, of* Sanford, spent the uvook ond in tho homo o’f Mrs. C. F. Meroney. /^Mrs. floras Hayworthi of High /Point, is; spending this'w eek \yith lior motlibr, Mra. E. H. IVIori'is.: Jiiv and .Mrs7°C. M. ' Camplioll mul children, , of Wihston-Salom, 8!)unt Tiiesciay with rbiiitlvos hero.; lliss'yFiw ices Fpezbr was one of thè ; num her'.wlib;,i)assed - thb Slate Board Examination . .for. 'nurse»; Mrs. Porrih :Mintor and little daughter iMtirjorio, of- Ltiurel, are 'visiting;the; foripera sistbr,. Mrs,' 'II.-A. Sailford..i,;;-‘ ^ ' Miss .L illiiin^oohoy spent the past weeic* in Huhtorsville as;tho Buoat 'of M isses Nell Ranspn and Mary Holbrook.' A barn bn .the .Feozbi’; farm vyas :i)lown dpivh by the wind Iftte (lay evening ; ànd killed two or. ;three.fiiie.';caiyes; Mcasra, j . ’.L; ClOment, S. ' 0. Cowenaj and Prof. .J. D. Hodges nttendb^ tiib Confederato Soldiers’' reunion ill Wiison last; week. Mrs. M. J. Ilpithbusbr : /and daughters; Apnio, aiid Nell,: spent the week, end'in; Mpol’payillO, \vitii Hr, aiid:M rS.;H .;L, B lijelw ; MisàeS' j{inb Hayden ancl P.oro- thy'^{dtlier; and^;MjK:Geçü^ iittëncied :;;tiie ; Jplinson-LeGrand 'ivertdiiig' !i| Allbndalb.iTuosd^ ,. MïfiS: ;Màrÿ' Heitman left' Mon day I’oii-Ithacai ‘N.;,Y.V-where she will spend several weeks with her 'cousin, .Mi’fii' Glbnii; 'W.; ;IIoi‘i’iok. M rs;, Wi, ; H,. McMahan and W ghterj. Hazel, of -Ashbboro, V week end with the fprm- 1 ' fhompspn. ih ■gre.'it regret that we % "a V V e illness of Mr. J. B. r ■•■ik having also sprain- "'af^®«,^badlv about a week .'Y IV. Kirk ton as delegates from the -jocal Chapter. Mrs. H. W. Harri^ and little daughter, of Catawba, spent-some time the first of tho week with iMr. H arris, tho druggist. Mr. H arris w ill move his fam ily here ih the 'near future. . Rev. R. i\I. Hoyle, a former pas tor, preached at thb Methodist' church last Sunday morning at eleven o’clock, 'fhe many friends of Mr. Hoyle were pleased with the opportunity of hearing him preach to them, again. Mr, Paul K. Mooro, a student of Asbury College, returned home Thursday ' evening. Ho f was ac- colripanied home by a friend, Mr, Newton, who spent a few days, leaving, for hia home in Rod Springs Monday.; , . 'iVIiss Siirah Clement, of Óxfprd, spent 'I’uesday night with Misses Jane Hayden and Dòrothy Gaith- o;r. . She and the: Misses 'Gaither ioft W ednesday night- for ;Salls- bui-y whbro tho.v will join a party for an o.\tonded tour through Eii- 'ropo. --j. ; v- ;Mr. J. W' .Partner; has,purclias- od tho interbst of Mr. J. :S. Daniel in tho firm of Daniel-Cartner Co., and w ill :coiil;iñue to conduct the buainoss at: the sam e'stand. Mr* Cartner extends, a Cordial inyita- tipn to his frionds to calí on him when in need of anything in his linei:,—l.__— ; We unddrstand that Miv J. B. JphnStohe has- reaigned^ as tpwn comniiasionbr, .and tliat Mr. C.. B. Mbonoy has booh appointed to: fill hia 'iinexpii'od term, Wo wiah 'Mr, Mooney the beat .of wishes in his undertaking to help carry on the city.^bvernmeiit. Wo realize tha't this ; is no easy task, and, thoi’bforp we, as citizens, should do . every. thing in ‘'our power to assist them' in their dut.y. ■ i "MOVIE: NEW S', . Mrs. Wm. Scholtes and little daughters of Winston-Salem are visiting Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Hart man. Mrs. W. 'i’. Howard of Winston- Salem is spending-her vacation with her parents. Misa Nell Hartman is at homo after, teaching in Winston-Salem the i>ast term, : ’ Mrs, B, C, Brock and, children are visiting Mr, and Mrs, 'labor of Burnsville, ; Miss Vada Johnson has been right sick; we hope she may soon recpver. Mias' Jane Amanda Bahnson reached home a few days past from Greenville, N. C., y.'hero she finisli.ed school, Mias Lllihui' James spent the week end' vi.siting Miss Ruby Stcelnian of Haniptonvlllo. Thomas Coward '•feENTEIt NEWS - . Rev. Jith Green filled h is'ap pointment at: Center, Sunday at eleven o'clock. .! There w ill bo a Children’s Day at^; Center chiirch next'; Sunday, Jiihe i'ith , starting at ten .o’bloci:, 'fho, cliildren’s ' exercise - w ill, be first; and. tlleii: at eleven o’clock, we w iir h'ave a talk by Mr, H, E. BarneS; of Cooleemee. We will adjourn then to meet again at. two o’clock, and hear from Prof. EiVans of Lexington. Mr. Evans is a great S. S. man, and wo are aure that all who come to hear him w ill feel that you have been great ly benefited. The ohildron’a ex ercise will then be concluded. We extend tb the public a cordial welcome to attend this children’s Day/seryico... 'fhoro will bo din ner on the ground, so every 'one come and bring a well filled baa- kot., , : Mr. John,Dwiggins of Winston- Salem spent Sundaj^ with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.'B, Dwig gins, " Blr, Elmer Tuttorow of Greens boro spent tho \veek,:(ind with his father, 'Mr.: J. A^Tutterow. Mr. T.. w . D\vifi,giins ‘and family aiicl Ml's, B. P, Garrett: .ppont 'a Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Coward short while Sunday afternoon with anci children w ere-bunday euostH --,„r.¿-1, и,,«,.. of Mr,: and Mrs. Max Brock. Wo arp so thankful for 'the gontlb;,showers which came -in time to save our gardens; and crops.,: ' • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jame.q a'nd babe of Winston-Salom visited re- lativbs hero laat,wool< end; Mra. G. H. Graham, and son G.il- mer Graham visited . Mrs. A. C. W alker at Cooleemee Monday, They Avere accompanied: home by Mrs, W alker and daughter, Eliza beth Walker, , . On 'la st Saturday afternoon from 8 to 5:80 Mr.s. W. E. Kennon arid Miss Leona Graham gave, a miscellaneous shower ' for- Miss Й? Safe^uaird the Crops; ■YoU'cannot nflord to trust the resultò of inar.y monthsMnbor; to tli'e uncartalftty of .an old . Inflammabto buiUtlnä. Concreto barria tu:d slloà protect you Büalnst loss by fire by prcvcnt- .Inßit. The ;Cost, of peritiancnti flrcsnfo - and - vormUiprOof ■ farm struc tures Í.4 iovy, toó, for Portlaiitj Ccmont Is tlíó cHcapost of all Kietcrials. undcrgoînâ a manu- facturlnà'procòsò, Лок your bùlldlriis matorlal.dca^-., er tko ndvantaßos ofuslnß Atlö* Portiahd Coment ln construc tion'vi'orU. ff" . PO m ^& iO -C E M E H T f '^ic S^ìtdardbtjìvìiifh all other malicsare mtasund^ ' i ' ATLAS PORtLAND CEMENT IS SOLD IN MOCKSVILLE BY MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. '’ ■ / '" H i ÍIIssTlñfV ïibiîdreïï"^ near Shor field who. has: been aick,for »some time, ■ i\IlB'i Eva Tutterov/ returned homo, ! last ,:'',w,ee'it ,-;irom', ,school , at (ireensboio. Proi Paul 'Evans of Lexington v.'as a visitor nt Mr. i3. P.' Oar- that pesky fly WE HAVE EVERY MEANS FOR Щ EXECUTION. ^ .I i ALLISON & CLEMENT Call 51—Thai’s «s •V. H eÿer Swing at the home of Miss ; ch ¡iai.ah and ; ;gri\jidchildrbri retta Sunday iic'ternaon. A.uurorisa bii'Uiday dinner was ¿iybh' :bir; H. ;f'\ TutteroW'Siiiulay,' "' .3'un^r 'rtli.’'';-7f lie ncca.‘iioii,:boiriH ,]ii,4 G5th''blrthday, 'Thbro:,.wofe, about, ....... ^ 'a , nunilred relative.s, aiid- fi'le.iida '(,ед||1га1га1:и1И'1111Э1111!Я11Ю1И1»«га!1'1Я;1®:|11га:111га1111Ш1511И}га1111И1111И;1!1Н;|11И||Ш1111|иишШ|111М1ШИ^ present and they all 'cam ew ith лvell filiod baskets. Dirinbr was spread on : a ; large table in .; the lawn; aiiihcvery one.seemed to en joy ;tlie good th in gs, to : oat. 'All ; \чФ'Ф\ í! V- i < I h V J Graham. Thia season ' we’ve received probably fifty, applications for diites - for road shows. : BIpst, of them juat .plaiii tab ahowa. But, friencis, regardless of th e ' fact that we could realizo;inore money, or that oui','public buildings aro some time turned over to such sliows, we expect to continue to refuse them the use of our house. . Wednesday we pl.ay "The Gold en Bed,” Story,by W allace Irwin, screen .play 1^ Jeanio Macplier- soii. 'Phb story ran.as 'a serial in P ictorial’ Re.vievV as. Tomorrow's Broact, ;;Featured players are Rod LaRocque, Verii Reynolds, Lillian Rich, W arner Baxter,; and. Julia fi’ayo. The Golden Bed is; a dra- nia.tic expoao;of Morals and Mar- riiigea o'f tpdiiy.: 'Big tricks in thi? production :includo scenes on the top of the snow capped ; Alp^s, a big' Candy. Ball ¡\nd a m illionaire society .wedding, ..with beautiful women in the late.st gowns from Paris. . In fact its Cecil B. De- M iile’s best since M anslaughter. Nine reels in length and probably the best show ever screened nt iO and 25 cents. Friday and Saturday—A west ern feature with Buddy Roosevelt in "Battling Buddy," Two reel .comedy, “Kid . Speed.” ' Monday and Tuesday—Polo Negri in .“East of Suez.” - i.oduc- ed by the man who made the Thief of BagdAd. See Pola In an entirely now roll. The yard was;:very prettily ar- riinged with flowbra of all; kiiids and colors. ■' The guests were-recbived by Miss Lbona ; Grahani; and were served punch by Misses; ' Zelma Brock ^nd Elizabeth Graham. ' Each gubst was given; a toa towel to ;horii—Then the towels were given to Miaa Swlng, A fter the sew ing;a ;cross Avord puzzle, was given, Thero ■vyps ; a few minutes of hard work on this, ' After the puzzle Miss Grahani asfiistod by'M isa Ruby Arrnswor- w'cl'o preiient ¿for; the ; occasion. Aftor .a. ycry cnjoyahle day: was, ijporit. al.l left: wishing Mr; Tut- terbw many, moro happy birthdays; :. Mr. ErnbBt Lagle of Mbckayillo waa: a visitor :in this community .Sunday.,. ■' \.;-; Messrs. W alter and’; Clarence Anderson of Wi’istbn-Salom wore visitors, herb Sunday.--o ---------------- FEW;^ GOOD,;;USEI? CARS ON easy terms. !G. G.' W alker :Motor Co. .;' : ч;.! f o r ;; RENT—BRICK BUILDING ph Depot'St. ; G, G, Walker, . ii# Ful! Value For Your Grocery Money There is a great amount of satisfaction in feeling that the moneygyou spend for groceries is bring ing you a fulPineasure of quality-value. We guar antee that you will be satisfied with what you get here. ’Hailstorms Are Coming : <-Who Will Pay "' '. The Bills? . If a hailstcjrm sliould dainage your crop, would it bo, out; 1 ■ : of . your pocket or would your Insurance Company foot thev bills? 'I'he coat of a hailstorm policy ia so sm all that it/, is “penny w ise and pound foolish” to bo without it, This Agency 'vvili see that you are protected against. haili...; storm losses,,call, write or phone. 'I 'л ' n ‘ in :t К I DAVIE REAL ESTATE, LOAN & INSURANCE CO. R. B. Sanford^ Pres.E, C. Morris, Secy . MEAT BUYING MADE A PLEASURE You’re bound to smile when you see thetemgting cuts of meat in our shop. Always good» ALUSON-JOHNSON Phone 111 ■rfi»iMiniin!MiaiiiiwmwiiiiiniiiiiBiiBiiiimiii3iiiiiaMmiMmBmiiiiiaiiiiHaiaiiiiBig:'liBlllWi>«^^^ :; ^ V MONEY TO LOAN 1 am now loaning money in this section at per cent interest—on easy terms. I also write all kinds of Insurance. If you are interested in a loan or insurance, come in and k’t's talk the matt" ‘ over. ^ T. M. HENDRIX Room No. 3 over Southern Bank & Trust Co. MocksviUe. N. G. \ oekeville» N./ V ' I ' i ' '' ' t с. 3 J'-'./ivIfiH'M e l l Ш ^ . ' ^ ’ ^ . ' ' , . ■ $1 ;■ ' ' , ' ' ' ^ 'ài’k'' ""’If- M >,- (, , _u „. • ' Tttga C L,/.V 4'Г!ГОЗ^/аТ/пГТ?гг<^ ?W7CTTT(v»inii^ri>: - ^ (К—^ “>4 - -.-Î, ,t.■ ’I .■'•( Ч'' ' l'i Л i:âx THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPÎIISE Thiiraday, Juiiu II, тпа",, Ичцц'ж!«)', June 11, lt)2G TTIIÎ ЛЮСЧЗУИЛ-Е ENTERPRISE ■ " í и ,s'*' / f .', s’;>, >';« 1 V’Æ < ....; .', V'v'i ,1,' V’. ''7 fy\‘f ., , í 1, ;. ■',; '•■ f 'fíH '' {í,f I . • tt'cíi*»T^»r;»rr Я], -rt* -у5| ■У' THIS PAGE •С0КТА1Ш :ениКСН, LODGE AND FARM NEWS nvsMIOY NO CiiJLLULOÏD ' CrèEATUifE,' KAYS . "TEX" AUSTIN ' ,4 Ч:И /-1 li' ^'r ,'l 1). ‘ K' ‘ Ï.¿i íí3%íí Чи^ ',í \ ft-A , Im f 'v b y rV'HIvkW Ш Г ; ш У u t IÁ' ; ÄlüClvSVlLLE CHAKGB Й1. 1*. С1ШКСН COOLEEiMEE - JERUSALEJI llA l’TIST CIIUKCHES IÄ/'Р^ПллЛ’е* ■©W fr 4 : , 3 (.1. Т. Siak piistof).: : ■ Thu ])Uslor i.4 off todiiy (Tiios- 1 i diiy) für Ilit'h Pointi to attoiicl.'a 1 ' spccial call meeting öf the amiutil .* conferuico lo bc holil at~tUe;High' 1: T olnt Collfge henceithc prevlty.: ;. Sunday Schools , v, Union ,Chapei tNo. present 120i '. offerinif ?200. ■ ' Elbaville No* pvösont 81, offev- ;;::;ing ?141. . ;; '. ßothel N0. present 70, offering 53.7/i. ^ ■ Dulins N0. present .30. offering 49cent. : , Union Chnpel is still leading in num ber' present, w ith , Elbaville . taking record place in the offerr ing, Bethel leads with Union 1 Chapel secondi Childrens Day service г The Children’s Day service w ill bfe held at Union Chapel next Sunday with ah all day service. TVe are expecting some special l i inuslc in the afternoon. Come and worship with us. , . Gone io. her, reward Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Hege Crouse was born April 4,1863. Departed this life .Tune 6^ 1925, age 02 years, . 2 months and . l day. ^ I April l2 , 188i, she was.m arriod to L. C. Crouse hiid'to tlii^ ■ were born ü children, 1 Ьоу and 6 girls, all of whörii’ still süvviyö, L. II. Crouse. Mi'S. T. F. Bailey, M iss Della Crouse, of Advance, Мгя.А. E. Crodtch of Winston- Salem R. 4, Mre. J. K. Lewis of W alnut Cove and Mrs, L. D. Wat- • kins of Advance; These with/her '/. beloved husband and; 'one ‘ foster i v son Lawrence W ilson, 0^ gi4nul children, 2 brothers,'.Jacob.I'and Elex Hege, and a host of friends are left to m ourn,our loss."'W o 'feel that our loss is heavens gain'. Therefore we say with one of old, “Tho Lord giyeth and the Lord ■ talceth aw ay blessed be the name of tho Lord.” She was a faithful member of E lbaville churclv from her child hood. ' The funeral service w as held at ülbavillu church Sunday morning i by tho w riter. Interment ' was ' m ade in the Elbaville cemetery. ' TO FAUMEltS OF DAVIE COUNTYf Tho next county meeting; of the Tobacco and Cotton Assn., w ill be held, at the courthouse, at Mocks ville, Saturday, June 18, 2: p. in The meeting w ill be open to evei’y body, and I hope wp w ill have a large attendance., There w ill be some good speakers here, and will outline to the members the, plana for handling the 1925 crop. We ■will also h av eo n e of the live stock men here to talk on coope rative m arketing of poultry and eggs, and other livestock. Jj hope everybody, w ill take; advantage of this meeting so that ,we cai^'/siee what can be done:,to. gei;' a '-ifuir price for .our pro'duce., I hope . the memboi's w ill . take advantage of this meeting and. of fer some' instruction, Itdoptsoriiq resolutions iavoi'iiig something the member,s all wish ,^o.be done In order to help the'officials of your Assn., make 1925 the best and most profitable yet. The new dircj'ctor for this dist rict, J. Luther Woods,of. Mt. Airy, v.'ill be hero. Reniomber these are the farm ers organizations, and they should liolp- rhiinaiie them. Geo. Evans, Co.' Secretary. --------------—♦-------:--------- CALCIUM ARSENATE BURNS : BE^NS AND PEAS Raleigh; June 8.—Many inquiri es are being received'at State Col lege as to the- crops that may be planted , in the m issing hills 'pf,: cotton, A. number . of farmer.s' have w ritten-to Dr. R. Y. Wint- , èra,\ plant .preeciing ; agronomist; 'asldhg information- as > to what crops to plant; These men state that where they planted : snftp- benns, soybeans or. other ■, bean crops and, had to :dust':the cotton later with calcium ai'senàtc;, the beans were killed by the dust. ' “I find ■ upon i investigation;’’ says Dr. W inters, ‘‘th.nt thé Irish ]}otato is probably the phly crop except cotton that is entirely rcr aistani to calcium'.; arsenate. It is possible, therefore, that a late planting of Irish potatpe.s could be ,u(3ed ,to ,advantage between loiig - niissirig places. ' It ■ is also pos.?ible to plant the beans' after the last . dusting has been jofiven the cotton.'.’ ;; , The inquiries have biien more numei'ous this- year,, thipkà^.D^.;. W inters, on account' of ‘ th'e pfeoi’ Beed used in planting cotton aiid the resulting bad stands. ■ ' - ' NOTICE 'Г0 DAVIE COUNTY I'iUiSS CON'FIUilSNCR OF ftlE > (D. F. Putnam, pastor.) ■; I’reaching every Sunday m orn ing and evening at Cooleemee— P rayer meeting' every 'Thursday niglil-‘“Sunday School every Sun-' .lay'niorning at 9 :46. T. F. Spry Supt. -'Senior. and Junior B. Y ., P.. U,, meet every Sunday^ evening 1 good .grades of fertiliKeiv A ll'the FAKMERS -Docs it pay to.iisp lime on thè fari'ns,' of ,’Davie County. 1 will l'jave you' to be your, own judgc as to J,hal aftor reiidiiig, thè :ro- sults from thè use of one ton of lime por- acre on L. :.L. M illers fam i at Pino,, also>the:;affects of TllO D lS'rS 'Г0 MEET at seven o’clock-r-Preaching at Jerusalem' the first aiid third Sun day and forth Sundays, at 1:80 tho: first and third, Sundays.; A cordial,.invitation' is 'extended' to those who read this, to attend all these services. ' . The B. Y. P. U., reorganized last Siiriday evening, by electing Ersk- in H eatherly, president, Ruth Jarvis, vice president, Ethel Young secretary, Charles Young chorister, Ruth H eatherly organ ist, Creola Young, choir leader Leola Orrender and Thelma Mc Daniel, group leaders. Erskin Heatherly and Ethel Young were elected delegates to State Conven tion which meets at Salisbury next week. Bro. T. E. Spry, resigned as church clerk Sunday night and Sherman Spr.v, .was elected to fill the vacancj’'. . Ruth Parker came home last Friday and seems to be much im proved from the treatm ent at the Sanltorium. :• . Miss Effio'Jones is in the ;Bap- tist -Hospital at- W inston-Salem; She-is improving. , , Mrs. Jess Hellard is. improving fiiom her^jfall in "which her arm, was broken in two places. . : ,Our,’Sunday schoolimay be the largest in Davie County, it ought, to be, -; Who w ill -join us in making it so., . The postorVwill proach Sunday morning, 'the-Lord w illing, on "Tho Humility;: of . Jesus,”, at .night on,'.“The. E.\alted' Christ.” ' Come and: inspire him . w ith your .pro- sence, to do-his .bcst. .. It you finiil it too hot to wear your coat to .chiii'ch, leave it off; No, one. will lobject to your coming in your shirt sleeves.' ' ' A movempnt is on to organize an orchestei; among our : young people.’ 'This, ought to bo encour aged. G'ive them your support, A class for maturo; persons will plants had limé exPept \0 which had stable manuroi si '?'■ . You will notice that' lim P-Win much more than pay for the cost of it in the extra amount of clover hay per acre. The following is an accurate re su lt.o f the lime; fertilizer on: L. L. M illers farm : Plant No. Treatment, lbs Hay Plant No. Ti-eatment. ^ lbs hay 1 ^ hay , . per plant per acre 0 Stable Monure 41 820 1 20-0-0 72 1440 2 0-12-0 62 IMO 3 0- 12. ' Й7 740 4 0 : 43 860 5 16-4-0 85 1700 6 ' 16-0-4 64 1280 7 12-8-0 ... 109 ■ 2180 8 12-0-8 ' ■ 120 2400 9 4- 8 -8 124 2480 10 8 -8-'t 121 2420 11 8-4-8 118 2360 12 8 -4 -4 1Й1 . 2020, 13 12-2-2 128 2500 14 12-3-3 ' , 105 ‘ 2100 16 12-4-4 ■ 114 l2280: IG 0 ' 107 2l40 17> 12-3-3 105 2100 18 12-3-3 ' ‘ 115 2300 On the Robert Brothers farm near White.4 school another dem onstration with the use of lime was conducted. In this demonst ration four/plants were used on four acres each, No lime of plant one, plant No.. 2 1000 lbs., of lime per :acre, plant 3 2000 per acre, plan^ 4,' SOOO'pPr acre, , ' : YoU; w ill' h Ьу; the results that it:-paid'well to iisc 1000 and 20,00 ! lbs per' iicre, biit’’ not Й000. However :thÍ8.;farmWs not so. difl-, cieht iii'limo ,á's'Mr,,.MiJlers farm/ • The hay was talten. off two third« of those - planta and ,one third left on., ■ . : Two crops w ill be left on one third and turned under for corn. The second crop turned under on one; third. Both, crops taken off bo organized at'Jerusaiem on the oiio third. Thja demonstration third Sunday, aiid.'thd;pa.^tor w ill' teach on the days hp preaches there. 'Treasuror; J. P. Jarvis informs ine th at!th e parsonage debt has been rcduced to ?480.00—If«, all w ill be faithful In meeting^ thoir pleadges we w ill pay this debt without any extra appeal by tho close of'the, yoUi’. FOUR-H CLÜBä MEET COLLEGE COURSE FOR 4R alelgh; Juno 8.—-State College will be liosft from 'Juiy 6 to' l l approximately. COO club^ boys; aiid girls-' from ! those counties; of North • Carolina having farm and home agents-710W at work. : The occasipn ■ w ill be;,the annual short coiirse, plans for which are being arranged; by; j, M. Gray^iifigeiit ih charge’ of -Гш'т' dehiiohstration work, ' and Miss : Maude W allace, assistant state, home demon'stra- tiou'àgent. ^il^hile tho complete program for tho: short course has not yet been annbuiiaed, it is stat;ed that re creation and . entertainment as' well ‘fas : instruction .and the ex- changP of ideas will form an im- Iipi’tant • part of thecourse. Last your someithrep hundi'ed girls and pv,er fifty, boys took part in ’the short course. TJiis year it is ex pected that as inany boys as giiis wil.l run four years in order to determine tho affect of crop rota tion in soil building, .Plant No. 1. No lime, lbs of hay per acre 492. | ' No. 2, 1000 lbs limo. Hay 1032 lbs; No. s;2000 lbs lime. Hay 1344 lbs. No. 4» 8000 IbB limo. Hay 1308 lbs. This being a bad year for clov er these plants did not show up like they would; in normal years. Jlowever quite a ’ diffprerice Js showii in favor of the use of limo. All ' having ; the same ' amount of fortilizer and treatment. \ ^ ' POORLY NOURISHED TREES NEED NITRATE FERTILIZER : Raleigh, June 8.t-A'm id-season a])plicatlon of some iiltrato ferti lizer like. nitrate oi’’ soda, ; will prevent peach treps from dying during summer ioi'' lack; of nou* rishment.':', ■;, A''■:'■■ ■ : GlPhn : ,0. Randall, extension hoiticulturist for; th'e Stato Col lege .of ' AgricvUturOj has .received- a' number of ,:;lòttérf - during the ; past month; ! .stati ii g , that ; peach treeh' wei'p ; AvealfPnnfl'' arid dying appai/ently fi’oin winter ilésoiirch ma<ie^; òn ' ;the : problem showed that, the trees .generally h^d only a .small amount ;pf foli- ajje, that the leaves later turned yellow and died,; that the , root^ W apparently :not^liurtjnd ^ w farm : agénts have been at work fnl, 'tho rvVntfnv fn.. 169. that there ; W is ; a: dark brownph: the matter; for spmetinie iind various ’ ;ciyic .agehcies and ’busi- nes.3 organizations ha-ye interested them aelyes;:in helping the \boys, and girls to attend. - / . This annual gathering is; one Pf thev gala events ,,of cliib life in Nprth: Carblina;. Tho agents: se-; Ipct'those .young people to attend who have rriade real prograss in cliil) \vpri? during the year aiul who are fllted to become leaders in'tlie cluj) movement on thoir re turn home. ;‘,‘We assyir$ ,'the boys-mid girls of a real treat when; they ;cdme to the ■College this year,’’; says J. M; ,Gray. ‘‘For the bpya there w ill .be some work on new features with crops, llvestoclc, poultry, The boys w ill |jp given an opv to'-riiii tractors and plows, to study the best producing ' cows »pd,p.rif^-j\i;in,ning; hogi as well as io'liavo’lots' of fun swiriiming in tho new gym pool, playing ba.sei ball and other games.*' discoioratign untìèr .the bark ;on the side showing thè injury. : i,.“ Thls was'npt dúo to such'wint- dr injury as spvere freer'.oa but tp an undernourished còiulltion of the' .trees,” ;8аув;-|, Mr., , Randall, ‘ Evidently the., trpo3 ' had tipi ;ге- céiyed; Buffloìpnt nUratp: feriiliz-; er to keep them í-rAvínjj late nv Й т т е г. The, AVPod; ripened too' ep'rly or the ti'Ois, .went,,; into its rest |)eriod too oni’ly ’njíil this pör-, icd camp itp ari -nei, bPforò the fieuziiïg ttìniperaUd’Ofi. of early; spring Avere over. “ À niidseaaon appUfution of .ni trate of soda at the ratp of 1-4 to 1-2 pound per tree. ïor,;-one year trees ; ,1-4 to 3-4 poiind'^, per tree tvyo years in the f ln ll’ 3.4. to 1 pound for three уечг old tr-'PS; 'II'd 1 to 1 1-4 pouii'i.T for trees four rears "in the f’eld wouïil be .'lery beneficial. Th;.^ tippiicu- tion shoujä hove b^fon made about ïhe Jast ^îeek in M ay but even now I I.ako Junaluaka, June 9.—The I annual mooting of the Southei'ii !irotl\(Hlii*t. HrcHi! association w ill i be hold at .Lake Junaluska, Ju ly !)-10, it is announced by the Rev. R. S, Satterliuld, D. D., of Mus-; kogee, Okla., president. - , ' : Practically every day seca. new plaiis lauhclipd for making the ap- prPaching season at Lake; Juna luska the seat \6.f: the Methodist Southern assembly, thé best in its history. According .to; J. Dale Stpntz, business manager, not on ly are many new building pro,iects and other improvements in opera tion, but the 1925 schedule will witness many new conferences and summer gatherings of Metho dists. Ф' The association , of Methodist editors w ill meet during the an nual social service conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, July 5-12,. and upon the in vitation of Bishop Jam es Cannon, Jr., will be guests of that body during its session. According to President Satterfield, the morn ing meeting of tho editorial asso ciation w ill be given over tb dis cussion and addresses, and tho afternoons w ill be free for various aide trips through the region. .Other features of Interest are be ing planned for the editors. - Qfi’icors of the' Methodist Press ‘association ; ai'e: Roy. ,R. S. Sat terfield, ^usUogee, Okla., prosit deiit; Rev! A. W. Plylpr, Greoiis- bb ro, ed 110 r ; : the N о r t h . Ç a r о 11 n a "Christian Advocate,” vico preai- citnt I and >Kov.!, J. Мл Rowland, Richmond, Va.,.^ editor the “ Rich- mPttd Christian Advocate,”, sec- retaryrtroasiirer.. The 1925 ciiedule Pf the Jletho- dist Southei-n assembly at Lake Junaluska as completed to <late is announced as follow s:' , . , ' Jiinei ,23-July S.—Y. W. C. A. induatrial conferonce, direction of thô iiati onal , board, Y où pg Wohir ah’s: Christian association. ’ July ; 8-17—-Boy’s ciimp, .'under ,аи,эр1сез of Sunday; sclioul board, Methodist. E piscopal. church, south. Forest- E.' Dudley,; Nash- yille, ’Tonii., director. July 4-19—Young'people’s camp confprénco,' Sunday school board, L. F. Serisabaugh and 6 . S. Gatos, Nashville, Tenn;, directors. , -, Ju ly 4-19—Leadership school for .'young people, general Sunday school board ; L. F. Sensiibaugh, director. July 5-12—Social service con ference, social service commis sion, Bishop Jam es Cannon, ,Jr., chairman. ^ July 7, 8, 9—W estern North Cai'olina .W esley',Bible class fed eration, Clyde Hoey, Shelby, pre- ^slclent,''v" ■ 'July ;v9-;10—ÍSóuthern Methodist Press association j‘ Roy. R. S..'Siit-- torfield, Muakogee,' Okla.,'' presir dent. •July 12-15—Bible conferèiice, gen eral. board of education, Dr. Ivart Lee, Holt, St. Lo'uis, Mo., di rector.':-;-’;''; J uly <16-18—Confereiicp On ,Re-, •1 igious, 'Education; general board of educiH;ion! Dr; Stoh,e\vair Ahd- erson,, ;N«shville¡ ;Tonri., ,directt)'r.' . July ; 21-August 4—School, of MissiPns; board of m issions;' Dr; A; C. Zumijriarinen; . Nashville, Tenn,,, directpis: : , Ju ly 21-August 4—Girls’ camp, general Sunday : school . board. Misa Aleen Moon, ; Nashville', di- rector, . ” July . 21-August ; 4—Leadership' School-, for Adults, general Siln- daÿ ;,school bpard; L. P. Sensa- baugh,/director; ; - : ,ц‘ , , - . -August . 5-19-^epond : ; term Leadprahip: for' ; Aclults, genpral Sunday school board ; L. F ; Sonsa- biiugh,:director;;. ' . ' ' v,:: ;.:- August 4, б; :й—Meeting board of 'lay, activitiP,4; : Judge; Erskiiie W iliiam s, Fort Worth, Texas; pre sident I, G,\L,M6roloek;;Nasl}ville, ,Tènn;,^gènèral if ie c r é t o r y .'.7 ; .'August ;.127l 3—Coiiîerençe :; 1пг term pdiate. uiid Junior ' , Epwprth league superlntondeiita ; ,.B, Frank Pim and liis s Lplia Both; Roberts, Nashville, Tenn.,; superintcndp'nts. ;’ Augiiat 13-23—Epworth League assembly, general' - Epworth -Lea- gue boiird; B. Prank Pim,: direc- 'tor, ' -'7. ' V.;'::':;.'' liit.f. applications луоик! help.’- Hi . . R n t.iill s-tatns ,that there a(4‘ other causes for KW'.tlar con- JiHpna affecting poafh trees; but, the grower should ketíp in mind that a vigPrPusly growi/ig tree ia 'U’im suscéiï”‘blo to di-K'a'ó-anoth er d etrim en t troubles than the j;.'ioiiy nouriehed tree, , . ' ; THE SHEARERS AND THE SHORN (By licnricj.: Ship.stead, in iJear- born lndo)Jondont.) .Talleyrand, the reputed found-i' er oi modern European -diplomacy and political,,Intrigue, is said to have boiled down hia philosophy, in substance, to the following:' “Society ia divided into two, claa- aes—the ;àhearei's and the shorn.' Wise; irien’ joiii the former and avoid being caught with the lat- terl” , The ranks of American states men, even'of the present time if \4.e niay judge by the Talley rand standard of political effici ency—are not without “wise men.” In the field of commerce and finance, however, we behold the epitome of the Talleyrand philosophy carried out on a mag nificent scale, as we watch the slying shears of the Chicago wheat pit and New York Stock Exchange engaged in their spring- tim a induatry of “fleecing thé lambs.” Spring the Season For Shearing Spring acems to be the scienti fically appropriate and popular season for shearing; the flock in, the m arts of speculation—at least, thiit ia notably the case In the marketing of agricultural ' com- inodlties, àuch as, wheat. Consult recent history;—the wheat market of 1925, of.Ì922, and of,1921;. After the bulk.oiVthe w heatleaves thp farin, during ;the. autumn inontha, the price begins; to- soar. The, "bull” movPmeht reaches:;its peak aPmewhcro bctwceii the end ,of;:Jariuary and tho first of March. T hen, the " wiso meii” of high f 1,7 imnce takp theii' profits, the mar ket collapses, the “ public’i shpuld- ors the wreck, and we have the ‘'fleecing of tho lambs;” Diiring the p.nst four years, the country has gone ,through thivt shearing process throe seasons, ' aa follows: ..V ' ' - . ,1925 January 28, peak ; Price Month, .“рг.Об ; April 3, Low-Price Shoar'ing .Time, $1.30. . ' ' ,1922 March,;Pciik Price Month, $1.72;' July, LPVv-Prico Shearing Time, ?1.05. „ , 1921 February, Peak Price Month, $2.02 1-2; April, Low-Price Shear ing Time; 1.28 l-2i; ; ' ; Intrinsically, or in accord with tho law pf supjily and demand, the w/ieat was rrore valuable, in '|,he spring, when the price was at the lowest ebb, thah' in the pcak-price wihler -mqntlis, Uoth I bp carry*-,’.g cpïts and tho di- Piinishod ijupply ahould normally hiivo added to thd valuq,', But V.hat has thi’ Cji;estion'of cost or > i'’ui! to du' vjith thp; gambling game of thP bulls'arid beara,? : ; ' ■:Merényo have it, ;iri to out of;‘four, the market pi;lep on the,giviiri'exchauges drpt s ari aye- raifo of 7o: cerit»;à ,bushpl,-in i;he brtef 'periodipf GO or 90 d l^hP yòlutrie of-the loss rrio ;irmiii;^ compute; 'tif \thP: loss wprp^'con fined to' thè açtual, wheat';handl ed, ;thd shririkagp on tluì.'A'iiioi'i- éiin 'wheat crop Àvoulçl ariioiiiit, to hiindréda ' o f millions ' of ; ;dolliu;a p^er aiinu,rn,;:, Bui; the gambling; i^ Ьу; no, mèàris rqstrictdd. trj actual : wheat,:; :For' pvpry bushel ,01'''ac tual whcnt, there' may bp spores, of -biishols ropreapritedl by ;"futur-- es,” -■ " . '■ ;,'''-7',:, What- Happened on thp “B liiclp ■■Friday.”':'',,-'^',,; •■7,,'.;;, On “Black Friday,”. M archvlS, last; Chicago alone sold ,Г49;000,- 000 bushels of ; wheat:: “futures.” Diirinig : thé ' week ending;. March' 14, Chicago'sold 527,000,000 bush els,;.,, o f :,\vhea,t;:, “futu.ro8”-^'or,; double the“ \v,orld v is ile supply.” In. tl№.' month of' Fpbij'uaiY the Chicago, sales of Avheat ‘'futures” reachPd 1,581,900,ÓOO bushels—-or one-half the entire world: product tion in ,tho Nprtljiern and' Sftutherri h(miisphprea,di;iriiig the crpii7yc.ar 1924-25. :.lndeed,; the Chicago aalè o f ’i'futures” ' haa, iitt paraìléh les8':'it'is the po3t-war, inflation of i4ibles;- francs, 'and'; marU^/V'T ultim ate roault :|of, the ; American, “futurp*', irif 1 ation finda a paral lel : again : in - . European r liblps, frarica, arid iniirka-—as witness thé Inevitable collapse and tho sheaiv ing of the victims, Thé' d^jfonderà of -this national gambling' giime;! tell tho f armey ; “You dp nPt auffor'by the triins-; iictiPn,' because when the -market cPllupsea only 15 to 20,..per:' cent of the crop is in; farm hands.” That is true, both as to the peak- price: month and the date of the i collapse ; and yet the wheat-rais- or suffers, irreparable damage in three ways ; 1. ffhe up-and-down market cuts dow)l( the normal m ill consumption by making thi; m illing, bakiii>'., and other cereal industries a diiii)/. er(ni.4i hazard; while the iirlinoa! f'bull" price reduces final eon- sumijtion. - ' ' '. 2. The inflated : ‘'buIl'^-market inspires overproduction of wliii.-it in every w heat -section of lli,> globe. Tho Department of Aun- culturo estimates" that ,tho oiinct of the recorit.' “bull corner’’ ìk lo ìn creasc'the W heat'acerage of iim sprinij. wheat section 14 per coni for .the crop now bPirig sown. 3. Mai’kPt inflation and collitp.sj;' makes the AVheat-raiaing industr.v a hazardous g&riible in itself. TIi«, main staff of life for 112,OQU,^ ООО persons becomes n counter in a gambling game, and the pro ducers have about as much chance' for honest m arketing of their ciii) as the followers of rough-et-iioir at Monte Carlo have for an hoiic.st, fortune. " One of the most unplea.sant: features of the situation is that the government itself—whether- with the mistaken notion of help-, ing the farm er, or for political, reasons of its own—itoo often is. a party to developing the inflated price bubble, which ia the inovita- blo cause of the ultim ate collapse. Early last season, the Department of A griculture aided tho “bull proimganda” by eatlmiiting the American crops below iiorimil and leaa^than '700,000,000;bushels; whereiia, \Ve had a bumper crop, of 8'72,000,000 bushels. ■ When the Wheat Soared -,Theii the.“ world scarcity” the-, nry W([is heralded, far and wide. Now it' : appears, that the world crop of around 3,100,000,000 busli- olfj, thbugh less than the record crop of 1923, is, above the average crop;, siiico tlie : World W ar and (ibovq .the' nprm'iil world require m ent'for consumption. The Bri tish' ostiiii'ato of oxportablo sur- plus'arid roqtiirchierita-now gonc- rall.v ‘accepted:; as .shown by the iriarket---fpr thè. crop year, ondiiig J u ly l is as fo llo w s:'; ; Surplus of exporting countries,. 824,000,000 bushels .Requiremoiits ' 'of ■ 'importing ' : ,,;cóiiritriea,-784,000,000 bushels Thus the cpllapso of a- fictiti ous and artlficaliy inflatod “bull” niarkPt bi^nga ' with it a world- \yide ' advortisemerit that our gov- •••—mnt official estlinatps are dis- countqd, and discredited in the markets of 'tho world. Moreover, our Department of Agriculture, chai’ged by Federal statute with the adm inistration of the Grain Futures Act; is in the position of aiding tho false “bull” moyomeiit. in e’rain' "futures” which is the cause of the financial collapse . and all of its attendant evils—in- vii eluding the, effects, upon the price Pf bread to 25,000,000 fam ilies, the clianstrous offect upon m^^^ and othèy;:Poreal iriduatrips, the; haz ard tpthp wheat igi'owifig industry and;,tho co.nimoixial ,iti‘nd fin;incinl fiiilurés:'fpl|òwlng; in-1 of a brpkeri-dpwri miirkct. ; . Tlip wheat Eikyrcickpt started from its Chicago: fpUndntion oarly iri .the’ late I political campaign at ,$i.03,' soared: - to auound>1ì2.0G at :the end- . of - January,: 'kept - up jt.s high flight for about 30 davs:,to. i?2.02 on March 3; and :finally,fell to earth below $1.40 by April 8. 'fhat w’as the route of' tho, "May future.” The "July futuroi’ which is timed to catch the incoming .winter, wheat crop ranged 10 cents dr inoro ' 1 owor sti 11 ;• - w liilo the “September ; option,”' staged : ;to riieet the autumn spring wheat prop, is aroun.d 15 cents below “May,” : Tlio average farm .-price: .wi|l naturally-not about 15 ceritis: below tho' Chicago, •!‘iuture"; i;SO’ the gi'owors orf, the: largely incread- pd 1925 acreti'go may look fpr-. .ward to a farm price between,$1 and .?1,25; As this is not :a 'poli- tipal campaign yeai, they , must, not expect rainbow ‘^in^oapprity,’.’ . ThO ; ; cpmpanion “proijoriy”' sliow to ithttt staged in tlie ' Ghi- cago :whéat ;pit was: ■ tho ; stopk inarkpt "pict^jre”, thrown ■. on ' the New ;YòrÌc screen; The , Ghlia^o. ‘‘bull”;'sh'pvv.'vhad tho Department pf Agriculture for ttdvancP/ivgent. The -Ne>y;,‘Ypi’k Stock Exchange di‘am atic'exhibitioii was fortunate- in. .securing the o^lo aiul, InspiriniT cpoppratipri pf ; thp.Tro Federal'Reserve Bptiivd,■ The iFederal Resie'j've.' The.Fpdoral;R(!'àprye,;Sy-Ì3tèm,|.-'''^;'. originally . conceived; was-.i) Л' ed to check the tide- of th."' :try’s bank ; reserves J for ; stock speculiltion;'; , ; II the M nk reserve of thei( ,. tion would flood! into;j^' | ,. and >vhpn thP'istock.)' , eventually, collapso (Continucdvc J “j\n apology ia due tho cowboy. If lia4 been slandorod. He haa eon held up so long as a'm ovie ero that we have all -but forgot- ,,i that he is the backbone of of America’s greatest .indust- ,¡04—tho beef cattle industry. 11(1 as long aa people eat beef o’ll have cowboys to rope, brand i„(| handle the atoers of the lllliiC'" That’s the bomshell that “Tex” ,ustia, world famous ranchman д| the leading exponent of the idco in America, tossed into; an' krcr crowd of reporters that j'cetecl him on hia return from le Wembley e.^positiori in Eng- 11(1 where he staged the: great,est i,(leo contest outside the 'IJnltPd inte.s. The. Chicago Roundup 111 World’s Championship IipdeP; be licld iri Clricago Augiist li5 23 by the Chicago Associatiori Commerce, w ill be under tht. .-cctionof “Tex.”!' "Entirely too many people have' klea that cpwboya don’t exist :ei)l ill the moviea .'ind .on the le, “Tex” told thé newspap.ir- 111 present. “In England and ir hero the impression is pro vient among many that the cow- 3 merely a tool of the stage :crcsts. The cowboy with hia ■(in is just ns Important a part our industrial life as tho man 10 plants corn, the laborer in factory, tho business man in store, the president of a bank, cartainly just as necessary. Is a product of certain condi- is existing in the western ntry, and his part in the de- lopmont of the country cannot loverstimated. 'ox” then explained the habita cuatonis peculiar to the cow- “If a cowboy wears a big a handkerchief around ,^his ¡k, leather pants or high-hoel- alioc.s, don’t think for a morii- tliat there is anything theutri- about it; théao things acrve him tho sanie.:useful inirpoaea the apron does .for woi'kman, robes for the' Judge„and the bock nnd cOtta for tho minister, big Stetsoii ia, nppcled as a- dd- 10 from the buyiil'ng sun o f the ;os, and, sprvds as a :sbrt (ÿ, brolla in „wc^t,' weather. ; The i(lkorchlcf, is'- a ; protectibii ; ;íi- ist- dust '.wheii ‘moving bphirid itock iri miátiPii;: ' 'rhó :“óhap9’‘ I'u to prçypjii; iiijiiry' ¡to rtho! li'’s legs "in ii''mishap arid ..from; bnish as weir ' 118' fronV 'rain, cold -wiiid^:; ;Thor high heels' keep his ïeet from going UKh thestlrrup. In tho same I (tthor.parts; of the cowboy’s [lent can be -explained strictly ho basis of U.40 and not for 'ration.” ^ Л’Ь()ун taking part in' rodeos merely the best In their line ()гк, ‘íTcx’’,' explained. Those! will; come; to the : : Chiciiiio iiup hold, the - aam«::rolatl,Ori: 'Cir profession :as : the major iiei's hold to basebi..., arid <1 occupy ,tho-same -place, in iiinds of the-'people as, does '0 liutli! or a .Ty Cobb. THE SHEARERS AND THE SHORN ■.(Continued from Pa(;c 6.) A WHALE OF A TIRE ou never saw n passeng-’ iir tire with,‘.so nuich h and i grip and and bubbles do, the country had a panic,’’ and even, a School-teiich- cr out in the Far West could not draw her small savings' frohi the local bank, lor the bank reserves werp in the stock-gambling wrec kage. So, twelve years ago. Congress established I the Twelve-Di.strict Resprvo System to prevent the .Wall Street bank reserve c'òncen- tratlon. More than that, a' check was placed, on Stock Exchange gam bling' by establishing a high rate on “call loans/’ The average “call rate”, on atock' exchange loans; fpr fi VO years prior to the autumn of ; 1924; was .0 per. cent. What was tile “call rate” for the 1924-25 “prosperity” picture ? The lid waa taken off by the FodP- r.n|; RH,4orvp:Board,. and the-“call rate”, cut dc)wn to 2, per / cent. "Call’^ loans gPt an interest rate, not, only qps's :than half the, cur rent commerciai rate on' giltedg- od paper, but h alf'th at iiamed by Secretary: Mellón on hia new is sues,of Goveriini’ent bonds I ' Besides the 2 per 'cent “ call rate,” thè Stock Exchange specu lators were inspired by a tide of iPanable funds—released by the kindly officers of the Treasury and Federal Rosorve Board. Fin ancial editors estimated thot at ,least $1,000,000,000 of thb loana ble funds was due to govern- nuintal beneficence.' But the to tal of Stock Market loans, estimat ed by officials of the "Street,” ia placed at more than §2,000,000,- 000. This tide of Stock Market loans, at the low “call” rate of 2 per cent to 3 per cent, was the yeast of the“ proaperity” boom. In the short period of 90 days the leve) of leading stocks was lifted -2';, points and added $6,000,000,000 co their “ picture” valuation. Tho public is fam iliar—perhaps unhappily too fam iliar—with the history, of , that! melodramatic scenario. In a brief article: one can opiy touch a fow high spots; 'Ш U)j,:8e,e what hàpp.bncd, for^^o^ ample; to th e, loading iron and steel shares. , Stock ’ B^nrket Period ; Of “Pros perity” Inflation ' ;': U; s,'.Steel Co, Amount ,of listod! Stock on; N.;!Y,: o.Nchango, .$б08,-т 495,200; , price; gain over 1924 “low” ,35 pis. ¡ ‘Amount of paper inflatloiij ,.|Í75,000,000. Bèthlèhcin Steel Co. Amount listed stp’ck bn N. Y. excliahgo; 180,151,000; price gain ovoi- 1924 :“lo,w’’ -15 3-4; Amount of paper,in flation, .$28,350,000. ? , Ariierican Car and Foundry Co., Ampuiit of listed atock. on N. Y. excha'nge $?30,000,000; price gain ovor, :.1924. !‘low". ,78 ;' amount of paperfinflatod, $23,400,00. . Arriei-ican.'Can Co. .Amount, list ed s'tPck on N. Y. exchange,’ $41,- 283,900; price gain over , 1924; "low ",'89; amount of paper in- flatipii; 36,720,000. , TljP: common stock-listed on the exchange .for these four iron and tin icbmpai'iies . aggregates ap- pr,o.ximatoly ; : $7G0,00Q;000. . Thp »ííBro’gate inflation of value for the; Jiinuary-M arch : high . point above the; 1924 “low” ia $263,000,-' ООО, or an average > “prosperity” mi]rgiri-of about 85 per cent of; par value. Thén what happened ? It was not until Fcbruayy; that the public got the full data' of . the'calendar year production; D úriñg.': ;tho four months; beginning :\yith'the Noyèmber election . clown to Feb ruary, , the press : had . been :f 1 ood- od with “prosperity’’ : rie\rá issiied not, only from (the :‘iStroet” ; but frprn government departments. It had bperi talfon fpr gr.anted that the industrial production for tho filli ¿alendar year ;1924 was the basis : pf the stpck:^markot - booip.' Swindled by “Bull’,’ Propaganda. Then carnè ,thP :Fobruary. i'Sur- vey; of, Curj'orit: Business” by the U. ' S. Dopartriiont; of i;;,Gpiriraercp and the caléndar ,year summary by industrial journals. Officiol ed by-; “bull” propaganda -in; the ' case of iu(|UBtri;vl stocks, aa in the., case : of grain. ; Thu ; whole thing .was camouflage; : ; , liowever, the hopeful investor— al least, the “public,” that ia, the .“lambs’,'—huug ; on yet : n^vliiic, thinking that when tho U. S. Steel Corporation annual report came out there would certainly co,me forth, oomo';oncouragement.v. . Finally, in March came’ the' ‘Steel” annual.report: and when the- screen ,had buen renioypd this is whiit the .startled invescàrs in "Steel” common saw :: ; ' Ü. S. Steel Corporation Produc tion arid Em'nings. 1924 Decrease per cent : Iron ore mined, tons 20 Blast furnace pi;oduct.,24 Steel ingot product, '19 Finished steel product..:;;.... .. 2(j Steel ,1'ail; product,; l Averagp! number employes.... 20 Net. earnings. .18 ; The “St6el’’-report was'the final icy. : blast; that -blew, away ', tho ‘‘prosperity’’ bubbled ' '.Hioreafter, the NpwiYprk-Exchange^^ lo'\v'ed, the 'collaiisp of -its compai- nion Bhciw ; iri* tlio Chicago wheat i)it. ' They were twin shama: wor thy of J3arnum's palmy, day.s, but without thp,; Ba.rnum frankness and humorV : ^ ^ What Happened'to the Stock ; Market What happened to that“ proa- perlty” stock market? No prie' likes to look at that, shrinking and collapsing picture. Bursting hub- ble,'3 are not much to look at. Who cares for the detail of such things as these; American Woolen drop ping from 64Ho'36; Baldwin Lo comotive falling 86 pointa in 30 days; Chicago, Minneapolia & St. Paul Railway dropping from 16 (iown to 5 and a receivership; General Electric, an industrial leader, -falling 92 points; In six weeks; and even the cdnservatiye Steel Corporation losirig 15'i5oint's on ifca half-billion of listed com mon. ' This is the world’s leading na tion—a rejniblic pf; 112;000,QOO citizens,' endowed, ,in .:tlie' mam; \yith freedom sense, arid;pomition' honosi;y. „ -This is the world’s lead ing nation in industrial produc tion;: and, at pr«»(Mit HO advanced J WHO CARES TO DRESS TOO WELL? You’ll look liko the winner if you arc in our distinctive summer Shoes. Tan, wide swinging; lasts for busines<). Black Shoes for evening. : .1;; Swagger Crepe Rubber Soles for street nnd golf. Tremendoiig stock arid all (he sm art leathers. , $3.50, $d.50, $5)75, $6.7,5, $8.00; $12.00. JONES '& GENTRY- 447 Trade Street “THE SHOE MEN” ; Winston-Salem, N. C. ' Ь } )лг i' j Í/, V * , '1 Ч ,L > ii. ‘.''f: ' ( X л '.7sW. [ I ' IM‘lil "I NOTICE! ' il wish to call to the attention of the farmei’s to the agricultural articles appearing in the Mocks yille Enterprise. 'T hese articles came from reliable sources and ,written by men of authority at ■the college. Experiment Station and Extension '^workers. • They are sent .out to all county papers by the A gricultural Editor and contain valuable infdrnuil.ion that can be r.elipd up on. I v/ould su.g- gest that the farm ers keep thefse articles for' reference. ' : GEO.-EVANS.■ V-...' SHALL WE WATER OUR GARDENS? ' j} I i The hot ; weather of last . week along with; tito;' ppriòd of :drp.Ayth. may haye pncpuivtged niaiiy fO -try tp;-aayö'::a-: ,w átdring,which dono proporly, but wrong ;,lf'done iiiíhanlíing power as-to .bo herald-' improperly, , ' ' pd; as- tlie- dreditor ' nation of the,| . -Tho'VAgritiultural 'clnsa'-having WiDrld;, i t is ;to bo hopod:that;thQ‘ studied this-as dne of-their: prob-i ■tirile may dome—.under a fi;co'and .lems tlave'a le'w wordu of''advice intólli¿ent;bhllot and;nndera fi-eo'to, oJ’ior along thia line.'' They and spmd;tiinò ;lndopendcnt 1)гсяя loiiiid' t;iat some watering -^whpn-'suchr'a -nati.ònai shp.m' a:i 'ксошч tP'c.iUSf the plant to dry up у ;that which;;W ,have juat witncH'i- pr “acn ldiristu'w l ct revive the ed, in the Cliicagcy', wheat pit .and plíiní, -biit it is'íound that th;F. i,? -:]SFc^y.;■.York,:Stock::Exdhñngo shall .-auscii by wjityi'ing tuo í>ui’í not prosper uridor thp govommciit |is. áhininf; biightiy on tho plants and: boûomc a: national disgrace, or-when -tlioro Is,too little water CHICKEN FEED We carry a complete line of Furiiia Quis&nberry cliicken feed. You cannot find any better feed oil the market. Call, to see us. ' , , > Ivi; 'Ф DAVIE FARJilER PROVES VALUE OF LIME applied, T o,itet the desired beneficiai results from, watering - in hot weather the following directionft Raleigh; June S.-^A small ap-|<))-oiild be followed: plicaiion -of limo w ill double' the yield of clover hay. .011 poor land,' finds I. G. Roberta, 'Of Cana in Davie::County who'has ,iust con-' eluded-a d,omon8tration with farm agent,: George iivans. • E. C. Blair, extension. agrono mist for the^Stato College of A gri culture, roporta that;M r.;Roberta' hiid a poor field ' of i;od; ciay^soil 'which - lie used in the demonstra tion. -■ Tho field w as divided into four sections and . ground.; lime-; 1. Water.icvnly in late afternoon or on cloudy d ays.:,; 2. 0])t'ni a ,.shallow furrow - by tho, side of the row close to tho roots of tho plants. ^ !’,. W ater only jn 'furrow apply ing abundantly and ..boing carofni lo kcieji as much off plants as pos sible. , . ■, :4. When watering ,'is completed cover wot'furrow;with dry dirt, This watering should last for several days even in the hottest , f and |^l<ii.\/ilt -into it as ^y^^ydyear Heavy "yiw ist carcasa, ribs, and fa- frWeather Trend, ■^lard acrvice. Do Call us. [d Motor mny Д ;un'llrii,eçl as a ; clipck.; In thd'. fall of 1923, ;thp whole'üPld' was, sP>vri .to;::^^dléat,;,'fortilized,-;‘-,\yith pounds,,of .;an; 8-3^3 fertili!ipi^;j;.;in‘ thé spring -;bf Í924,, ;a .mixture : of rod and alsike clovers was sown on: thp 'wlipat: with 2ÖÖ; poiirids:;of ;16 pér cént acjd phosphate; used -per ''acre;‘;:‘ - V;‘‘A ijoPd. starid;iof 'clpver was sP- cUfdd,''^ ' says;:.' ;Mr;. ';XB;liiir. ;f v'Tho limo'showd^plairily'fTOm.thp^^s^^ ihat.,'it;..would: be ,of'-¿reat/be^^^^^^ to thé crop,; It niadp the clover larger,, arid:, i^'éènèr tured'f'ani;!«; cu t;;tì f Pu n,d ' that;'wh'prd ;:'n^ ed;'!,dnly;::ji!j2;;ppurid^ §'pPÙred.',::,',''Whérp-^ ............ limostpno was'used the.yield:, was diistrial facts no\v. loomed' up be-i“1032 pounds''of ,hay ; where '2,000 stono - Wi'js applied ;,at the rate o f .weather and should-tide vegetabl- 1,000, 2,000 and 3,000' pounds i)er;|e3-.,-ov(!r th(i, most trying periods acre. The fourth section was left 'of dry seasons. lU- hiiid the ; camouflage. This i.s w h at,the. amazed investors iri iron| and .steel stocks ;thon,'saw-^as. an' industrial basis of-production for the tikyrpcketing of their shares: Iron and Stool Production: ■ Iron pro,;: tons,, calendar year, 1924, 42,452,000;:.previous : year tonnage, 59,200,000; shrinkage 192 i, ,16,748,000, : P ig' iron, tons, calendar year ,1924,' 31*088,000; provioua- year tonnage: ' 40,039,000; shrinkage 1924,;8;951i600. , - Steel, tpna, calendar year 1924, 36,646,000; previous, year tonnage 43,486,000; shrinkago 1924; 6,841,- ООО. pounds of limestone was used, the yield was 1,344 pounds of hay. and- where 3,000 pounde of limestone was'Ubed tho yield was -1,308, pounds of iuiy per acre. '-' v ,ri‘‘The land was of average:!aci-': dity but loss than average fertili-: ty.',- The value of the lime; shows up as though tho soil had: been 'rich.-; For average soils, itwo thousand pounds of limo,per aero is'.rpcpmmonded sipcp this amp.unt .usually 'does .'as iwplI as larger dos(3s,,;i:if distance from the га11ч road proverits hauling this amount an rippiication of 1,000 poiinds per acre id, much better than using none a i ,a)l." The investor had been ,ewindl- SHOOT >,;ГНВ JQS ^Q BK Ш1 TRUCK DELIVERY INCREASES • i.Uso. of thO; one-ton.truck in dp- Hvdry and hauling, system appoara to bo greater'this year than ever before and;buying, v.'hlch reflecta a healthy business condition ;>-enc- rally, is likewise increasing. The condition in the commercial car field ia indicated by sales of Ford trucks which durlvg the fir,“t four, months of tho’ ¡present year have e.Mablished a new record. Tho preferenie .shown iill a- lone for the one-,ton truck: is: growr ing. Retail sales reports of tho Ford: Motor .Company :f or January;- February, March and' April this year .-show that 71,352 Ford frixka were delivered ;to'customers in -the United States during'^theso four pionths, a,s, compared with 05,1.11 for -Ihe same period a year a^'o, an; Increase .of 6,2-'il, A large percentage pf thes.’« sal ea 'included cabs and bodies, for the conipany. . is now.' supplying both open-, and :closed.cnb.4i .:»nd-a; number :;;of- :body ' combinations which bring; a new- high valuuónto the truck market at low cost, ; . W hile the big m ajority; o:f those triicks naturally went to' biialripas cpricerns', .an .marlced irtcrease. in sales 1,8 reported in the agricultii- ral districts, as the farm er ia be coming more more convinced .of: the’ economic: ,advantiages of handling hia producía with motor :' I* s'vi. I'- MÂRTIN ШЮЗ. We carry feed for every thing” J V ; I ’"M i Í sfpi J, 1 "'-aa ‘ \ t lv L i If''.*; i 'la'i'is* '«« «'Я ''S3,i',ira',r-aiwraiKiH»it'í'.i«0'№ 1 );'fK. 1 ij\'f if ‘ i-гн} (U . ■ Ы У'i S 1 I! I п' I TUNE UP; YOUR CAR|: Let your car siiig a sweet Summer song. Let it w hirr alpng i the road in smooth harmony—hitting right, looking right, feeling right, acting right. Biins' your car hero for its over-hauling, and Spring tun-V ing,;ioning and ionicing up. , ^ . ; i .; It w ill be done right and: at a cost in accordancc.with piur ;: characteristic economy. ^ ‘ '■■■'777 M,ocksviIIe Motor Co. .Gas and Oil. ■' 0^ in1i'iisaiiiiEsiiiirailliaiiiiQiiraiimwiia!»i!aii№:iiiB|i'iiB]iiiiEfliiiiiniiii!iaiiiiaiiiiiB'iiini!iiiai№iiiiiiiE0iiiiea!iiin:№uaattawianiiBwawaaiM^iitiiiiMaiiiw »(I'l'fiii'H—gJwriM*! iarai№iMiiiaiiiiBiaiHiQiwBii»itu!wu9iiiiaiu!Qii№iiaaiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiii:Ri'ffl i ' ' LIKE NEW 11 li«»';. n>J Ш ”> ", гЛ'"" i ' ' Л' ^ /V- ч;#, i lut , i‘ Г' ‘ BY DRY CLEANING HARD, Vo tell the difl'prenco from a new garment if It’s Dry Cleaned, We hAve special equipment to clean dress and others garments jaC'delicate fabrics. No fear in send ing ydnr cleaiiihg he] V,. .iViBl •15 lv ‘ mipiPIm r 'ol flPÉ Œ g . , ^ . ' - - - г ' - л ^ , ^ . - ■ . ■ ' / ■ ' f o / / « s ' . ' / . ; ■ ,>’’ ' ’• . * .v " ' / . . ‘ ',. i.. ' , :— :------------:~ ■ ' ' ' M ')i ^ ' ' I ^ Í ' ■’ ' f ^ B ' ' ’ ^ f j' *■'' '. ** I « ’ Л ; ‘ ' Í M ! - , i , ЩЩя :l'’-.‘;i'w" 1- ' \! îi' ?' ^»“''ТГЛ ' tf''--' ‘iii'.K V « i[ ^ •iu"’ Vf. ..f :■.<! |Ь’Л ;'‘*>ЯЕ0-ЗЧ » './ ь ,.'. Ití’Vfí ’ í î!=?ï4‘î-Jir*:'iiS ïr^ -?!ïp ^ ТИБ MOCKSVILLE F.NTK4l>RÏSJC (l ì*. H. HANÎÜS, ЯК.: nîE în'U R S- - M il. ANT). MRS. HAWKINS BUY ' CONTRACTS TO V.È LîiT FOli t i и ьч ^ -’ W ' щ DAY ЦliilVT (continued from pn^e 2.) ed toKUther cKprcs'iion!) of f^aclnoss bcuaufio oi hiH floatli ivtid wavds oi' appveuiiiLioii f6i‘ 'hia- Civic 'Jioi'c- 'siiChl vere spoken freely. J. KOftlE , FLO illD A,, 'ri’o föllowinpr item- from tho Ui ROADS Riiloip;ll, .Ji'niu Di—Lov; bidders Ovltiiido fF la.)Ч Sentinel; w ill:,bö|'Ä)^löv<si-r''cön8llrüclio,ii(^^ of- inttTfiSt to' Enterprise refider3^,'¡ wrlJ f^0:;iiiva'vdfait .'‘‘M v., tuid>. Mrßi ; ; ; I'\ ; Ha\vl<¡na'=';a^3jhil.ííít/^ Й1.1, Tfv-it ^^4.-,..,. . wcio in ihe city yeslcrdfty. .Jín j row for .'tl-c con.'îtvM'ütioii Of 8Y* lie, wtis a r’íoi'-0'-i-’'’'aV/io'ntí Is Florida rupreaentalivo m iles of, hard .,'иг1'.чуо iimi ;í. ¡uiisd .inufattiirer.n/imct fjnnestown u fo'i thò’ Ludlow ТургОкгирЬ Com-^ roads with bridceà tit-an 'afegre- suburb of V/ihston-Salem, ìh im -1 and i'a extiomely popular l'^alp 'cos'- of $1.301,SW.jtl. other one of tho settlements that thioUiihoUt the .stale. Un said that | Ono hundrc-d and three eon-, ‘ a suro indication of tho amazinpr tvlietor.s placed bids which weroetand out as one> of hi.q accom plishments, for at. thi<i place is grov/th of Florida was the amoiint ono of hia greatest Industries |06 '»ip\V press m achinery and ■while"another is located on Mainv'G<n>ip«icnt which is rollinij into street in this city. y |the stale this summer, in antiei- U p to alateh ourlastn ighb fun -i'P r-tio n of tho, greatest season in «rnl airangam ents had not ,been history next winter. Mr. and Mrs.. I I. I . I ' ''l.. ■ . ' T.r M A4 1l <t «t •« «««kit rl A «-I n . >«*4^1^completed. OAK GROVE NEWS Hr.Our Sunday School is progres- a l^ nicoiy, hope it w ill continue 00. ■ ’ /; > Rev. Urcen w ill fill his regular appointment Sunday night. Every body welcomel , Mra. E. T. McCuiloh, of Twih- spent Sunday with her moth- M ‘ ' M r./J. P. W hitaker is sick at >' ' ‘ ' - thia w riting, sorry to note. Mr. C. L. W alls is on the sick Hawlrins have purchased a home opened today on the oltfvon 'pro jects. Of Tno lotal miloajie in volved,, B5 is hard surface and <19 lop soil or gravel. The list of low bidders and, the cost of each-project follow s:; . No.. 905-C,‘ Buncombe - county, r.t Sanford and w ill soon take up three miles .of hard surfacinfj on their residence there." - , . Route 29 from New Bridge to. ' Mr. arid Mrs. Hawkins are now Madison county line, R. C. Stev- VioitiUg* ■ :liawkins* ' pavento, ‘ cns, v^l*5,^?'Y*‘'*0 j"»’tructurco to E. Mr. and Mrs. L. G.. Horn in’ this city. LIBEKtT NEWS Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Clement and small daughter of ' Kannapolis visited relatives in this community Sunday. , Miss Safriet of Salisbury spent the week ond with her 'aunt, Mrs. W. H. Bivins; list, hope foi* him a speedy recov- Mr.s. Ned Lookabill and small ‘“'■‘r,*' ] 'isry, dnnolitpr of Coolppmpo viaited re- -Mra.' J. W. Summers is sick at ithis: w riting, sorry to note. ; Lester, the little son of Mr. and and small daughter, and Mr. R.--Pi ' .Mrs. Albert BOwles, who.' is . sickr 'McSvvain, of- Salisbury, ? ,aiid , Miv A. Wood, and Co., ,$28.080.05. Nos. 817 and 818, Rurke coun ty, 18 miles of grading and bridg es on Route 10 from, Morganton to Catawba county line. No. 817 awarded to Albert Brothers, $60,- 020; structures, McDowell Con struction Co., $19,816.10. No 818 Albert Brothers, $82,213; struc- tiires, R. C. Stevens, $9,00S.56. ' , No. 831, Henderson countj', 5.5 miles of hard surfacing on Route , . .. , 28,-from Hendersonville to Hoi’sedaughter, of Cooleemee visited re. gj, Construction - Có., latives here duriiu--tho week end. ¡¡.154 n^.j.go; sti’uctures to Caro- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McSwain ii„,„co,{tra(;lii'ig Co.; .$13,872. _ T h u rd d ay, June 11, “All T h e L o c a l M e w s .” O u r M o tto Mocksvile ' '' ' * * V ' I * * ' ' ‘1 i| ' , ‘ " ' \ Д -Tîîe,UirgestPAÎD,-IN~AJ>yANCfî CIRCULATION oí , ANY PAl'ER.’-in qni Mm mnraiMBi s ' 7 :T R ^ I , HONfíSTí OF PURPOSE AND U?iTlKlNfx FÍDBLÍTY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR А1Й1 AND PURPOSE MOCK.SVILLl’J, N. C., .lüNi'J TÍIURSDAY, 18, 192.5 t â im n o iô n s I s F o r J u n i o r s W i l l ' S t a g e . H A V E W E K E P T T H E ' F A I T H ? ,'íí'o.«Ó2r - _ J Tax Reductions does . not --improve ariy, ■'ib rvy:; to . ...........notij',,.., . ^ liV -' A atvyand Mrs. Be-’t HepleiViand ' ISr. and Mrs. 0 . R. O akley,',¿iii y, r'I"''■'-’W inston-Salem, sperit Sunday-wtth' “ '"r’sMr; and M rs, C.'W.'Hepler.-;:;;,,/«?; ■ ’ Mr. Noah Bowlesi ci/pfvS^^ Grovo : s))cnt 'Saturday', iafte^^^^ ■ -.with ' h is: mother, Jlrs.' M v.'Bowles, :who is 'ill. . ' ' _ ■•“•KWilcy, the little-son'jiof ;MrJ'anti' ' M rs.. A i'H .;A ngell, isiserioualy^ll • ; a t - w i 'l t J j i g . ; Hopd he m ay tfloon recover., ■ > .• Mr. and Mrs. ]\I. H. Sobastia^ '. -Twin-City, spent Sunday.; wHh Mr^^ ;r,‘,and Mrs. -W;.:Hi /McDaniel. < :i'i ,v Sunday school day. has boenlpqst '*'phoh(ld, until.iJuly;lon .tjip'; account, ' of ilinoss. 1 ;i''.''Mrs.’,^B6ttip Leonard, ofM odks« '-ville; w as'-« Sund<iy visitor here. N B w a|it|i Pi.G. McSwain of Cooleemee.were I viaitors;at;tho liome of Mr.,G.,.W.> Evai'hlircit Sunday afternoon. Mr. Taylor Call and family, visited relatives at Mocksvillo Sunday: i' ‘ ‘ ' 'M r. and'M rs, D. M .'C all and. daughters', 'M isses Ella.andvNbra, ‘visitedj'relatives, near > .Harmony. Sunday tifter.noon.'' , , FULTON ITEMS ;!.'^ii.M re.-.,W ,.'.W .-.Allen,v of •„Yadkin t,i'i'V alley» spent one day the past' iiy* ifeek w ith her sister, Mrs.- C. 'iV’V 1.“' iSm ith. /Little Mi8s: Aldine Taylor, of ■' Clemmone; spent 'a few days last -week with her grandmother, Mrs. 31, J, Taylor. M rs. E. T. Atkinson returned to her home in Winston-Salem Sunday; after spending a month here at the bedside of her father, M r. J. K. W illiam s. j Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Foster spent Sunday at Clemmons, the'guests of Mr. and Mrs. G, B. Taylor. . Mrs. Roy LIcClamrock,' of near ' Oalc"Grov'e, spent one,‘day the^)ast ■»’eek, with her mother,'Mr'h..'J. R.' Baeding. Little Ruth Angell, of Mocks- ' ville, is vl.4itiiig hbr grahdparents; M r. and Mrs. W. L. Hanes. M rs. Bessie Penry and Miss M attie Green, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Penry Sunday. , < Mr. and Mrs. G. Б, Taylor of Clemmons, spent' Sunday night лу11Ь* Mr! Taylor's -mother,' Mrs, J Ж .,!.'T aylo r............. The Ladies Aid Sociery hoUl ' their regular bubinoes meeting V rldiy aflprnoon, with Mrs. Wil- : .linni Foote as :hoste.4s. The mam ■ieaturo of the meetin,(? wa.i Lhe cilect.on of now oific-i.'» foi tho coming year. .- T he,offIcii’i are, as follow s; President Miv.v.;' "W. !--®eeding.; vicofpresident Mv8i .Т.: C, Sm ith; .treas. Mrs. Bessie Penry ; :-Bec.',Mrs.-iJ. H. Foster. v.'-f will give a 1г.^''п •; -party on, the church lawn Satur- i.dayinight, June l!.ith, beginning at six ofclock. > All kimls of rpfresh- ’ vments vfor sale.. - Evp.ry one e.or- '(dially. invited to attend.' 1 ---------------Ф—^ ^ CALAHAN NEWS M r;' Joan Thompson' has put a motor-boat in the river,' and ijuite a few are enjoying the ridos. Mra. Joe Pebble.s, who has been' ill for some tihio, seems to bo worse, sorry to note. - ' «,1 ' Many of the people attended tho, iunoral service at Elbaviile, Suiulay,;‘When iM r8.' Crouso \vaa hiid to,J,;est. 'Wo extend greatest sympafihyito the bereaved ones. : > M rn.-'Kate'Creason, of Coolee mee, /spent, a few d ays: the, past week with her'father. Miss , ,Iva Stew art . spent Satur day- night, with.; Mrs.}!). Ltihieri AIr.V a'rid':;Mrs.^ ' ^ sperit Tuesday, at Smith ,Grove., Mri i,D;-L,, T/aniGi’ miide a busi ness trip to Winston-Salem, Thurs day.' :•'■; '• ■' . Mr. and Mrs. S.' A.' W all, of near Fork, visited Mr. and M rs. E. M. Stewart onO: day •' the • past ,woek. Mi’.; Charles , Livengood and grand mother-,-'spont '.Saturday night with ;Mr. / and. Mrs, ,George Ltvengodd.-:-: ■<> TURRENTINE NEWS No., 805, Avery county ,four miles of top soil roadway ' on Route- 91,- Albert 'P,ros;;-¡$85,778; structures, B. G; Yoiing, ,$9,594.60.; s No.-.' 78(ii .' W ilkes ' county, • three miles of hard,surfacing on Route GO east (from , Wilkesboro,i Foster Construction:; Co.,', ,?70,058.70; structures. Sparling Construc tion Co.,. NasbyUle, S'12,877!90. - > No.v 475;. Vance county,- seven miles, o'f 'hard, surfacing, i Coastal Construction Company, .‘y.82,423.- 25.. No. 405,: Chatham' cbunty, ''18' miles of .top. soil between Siler City, nnd Lee county, line, Mc-i D ow ell:; Construction Company, Marión, $142,681.10; structures, J. B. Bowers, Whitovllle', $47;525.- 05. ' ■''■'Í 't No. 246,' Jonpfl oountyi -7.50: m il es of hard: sui'fadng, David Sho- entag, Inc., $325,564, . . No. 127; Edgecombe county, ;12 miles,, of hard surfacing,: í5idglor Bros.' , Greenab’oro,'.': .: $865,502;, Htructur<3S, Sp arlin g,Construction Co., $42,577i90. ; !No.;,ip 6-E, Beaufort county, 9 'milea pi!grading,' Nollo■ L.. Tear/ Durham, $53,662. ^ SENATOR OVERMAN’S - BYES STILL SET ON THE FUTURE TOrcs At IndianafioaSf May 30 , SettingaNewWorld Mark oC 101.13 Miles per hour—500 Miles without Tire Trouble пит INSISTS THEY MUST BE [ EQUALIZED AMONG ALL PEOPLE THE FIRST TEN MONEY WINNEI&S ,— « 1 1 »a F I r e c t o n a F n l l ' S l s e O u i t f l i l p t M i l l U H a a t M Poitl- AVEKAGGtion Driver Mils* I'cr Hour1 De I'aoloa.LcNvie-Hm. . . 3 Slialor-Morlon.4'KnrLE . . . .S MUton . . . .0 Uúrny . . • .7 По Palma ,BKrclii . . . .О SliulUic . . . 10 Dordtuo . • , 101.13loo.sa100.18VB.80 » 1 7 . 2 7 0Ö.019«.85»0.320S.7404,70 Strength and flexibility, and elimi nates internal friction and heatThia gruelling test proves the outstanding superiority of Fire- atone Full-Size Gum-Dipped Bal loons. W ith practically no change in cars and drivers from last year, and over the same rough, uneven brick track, laid sixte6n years ago —Firestone Balloons racing under a blazing Bun—beat last year’s world record on thick-walled,high- . pressure tires by a wide margin. O fthe 21 cars which started, only lo finished “in the money’’ , —.^every one onFirestone Balloons? ~G;um-Dipped bythoe.xtraFire O — — — : :——^------ , -stone process that adds extra m ost m iles p e r d o lla r ^KURFEES W ARD, Phone 80 Mocksviiie, N. G. ', H. D. D^MiS, ^ Advance, N. C. AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCB THEIR OWN RUBBBR . ■ ■ . Call at our principal branches —inspect one of these Full-Size Balloons that travelled the SCO- mile race without a change.■ I These wonderful Gtim-Dipped Balloons that stood this terrific ' grind, w ill give; you safety and comfort—and thousands of addi- tional'miles—on the w,orst coun try roads — in daily conflict with sharp stones and gravel,worn-out ^ macadar^and brokenconcrete.Sce nearest • Firestone dealer today. Ceiebratioîî Âüg. 19 W ill Take Place At Site of Огг phans Home at Le.xington NOTICE!Girl 'Workers Safeguarded / From Weather ills ^ For Drying Damp Gar nients D cdares Ho Is Not Yet Too Old to He of Service to His Stato and Country. • ( M rs. C .'S. Fosljor and (jhildren, of Sitlisbuvy, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Glon McQulloh; - , Mr. E.' T. McCuiloh, of Wlnstoii- Salsth' and- Mr. Roy W illiam s, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday in, oui* community. ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Nail and son Paul,-M iss Mammio McCuiloh and Mi’i Le.ster McCuiloh; spent Satur day in Salisbury .shopping. Mra. T. P. .Foster and son Jim , of Mocksvillo,-. spent Sunday - with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lagle.-■ Sir. Tom Swicognod, .of Mar.nh- ville, spent: Sunday : in, ou-T; com munity. Mes.srs. E arlie W illiam s and R. H. Lagle spent Sunday in Cool- ecniee - with - the formerij.^'nother,' Mrs, W illiam s.' Mr. and Mrs; Morgan Smith, of Greensboro: spent ,Saturday with Mr.' and Mrs. ■ E arlie Wil Hams. -.■ HEAVY EXPORTS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK - Durham; June 9'—"I'm getting old, but not too old for.reelection,!’ isaid United States Senator' ::ie S. Overman, in, an .address to ;^iiKO university alumni - hero today. In a spirited address, -North • Ga rol ina’S'w llite-)iaired. stato.'jman ileclarod th at! he wasj still rdady, tovffiorvo his county. '.His specch w as'on "service.” "I am one’of tho three last men Who; graduated 'from old’ Tyinity; v/ith the :dlasa of 1874, and it may; b e ,that God has, spared,!mo „ long; for a purposci” 1)0- aaid, “I nm - still : looking; toward; the future.” H e'lauded Jam fS B. and B. N. Duke .'for ’their' future 'Vision and waa given ■ a rousing cheer;by his audience. DUKE GIVES TWO MILLIONS MORE ^ Mrs,-Mary E. Bosch and daught er, M iss Annie, and little Cpngei: I McCanleBH'spent Friday, and Sat- I > ' ■ ; : V- urday with' Miss Cari’le Anderson. ! _ Air. fuul jMrs. I/uthor Daywalt j ' , and children visited .Mrs, Day- , ' 'wiilts sister, Mrs. W illiam'Pow.ell, , , ’ Sunday. I Air. R. S. Powell m ade;a;busi- j mess trip to Madison, in -Rooking- )' ' - ' , Jiam county Monday,' Mr, W, 0, Murphy and fam ily 1 ' . , spent Sunday at H, F’/Tutterow's. , y’ ‘ ' Mrs. J. F. Moore of Mocksvillo , ' spent' Friday with her brother, , ' , ' ' Mr. R. S. Powell. M iss Era Tutterow has returned , ;liom 6 from Greensboro where she i ; ^ . au>8 beeii going to school W ashington, Ju n é'8.-^Grain ex ports from 'the United; States last wee|c were 2,635,000 bushels ■ as compared with 4,784,000 bushels the ;previbus week. Commerce departmcnt figures U day-gáve thb follpwhjg compfli'i^^ soiis ;bet\véeh last week’s’ report arid .those of ,the :previo\;ts week W heat^’1337,000 bilshels, • ;al- gainst 2,269,000 bushels; barely, 34.000, against l;01i,000; corn, 206.000,; against 100,000; - oiits, 56-1,000, against 450,000, ; • ' Canadian: grains exported from the United States w e r e ’ 1,018,000 hushels, compared with 1,987,000 the previous week. Exports of wheat flour thru United States, 148,000 barrels, against 253,000. í d I m e S se '■Durham, June 9---An aclditional gift by, Jam es ,:B. Duke, .'tobacco magnatoi,in the;amount of- $2,000,- 000 for,thp building fund|of D’jke Uriivei\'Dity: was; announced ; by Président; Fe^y,;oî;;the institu tion, to the alumni attendingVthp aririual ' luriclieon. '„The'' gift';; :in- creases the blinding'fund created by M r.; Dul<e ' for ;the- university from $6,000,000 to -$8,000,000. .------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ■ SAFETY , ■ ; . . C. l-‘. 'Deadmori \ ’ ■ vs. .■ ' W .'A . Langston and w ife- , 'i ' ,.,Susan M. Langston. ^ In obediance to a judgement of tho- Superior Court, in tho above pntitled action^ .arid -siu'd 'judge ment not háviriff;;l),epn pairlf'and satisfied'' I ■wiil'.rtì“^^^^^^^ auction ;to;,'.the'highest ;bicidér for cash at thé C píüíi Housé' ddor in Jlocksvillo," Dayio Countyi--N.‘ C., on Moiiday ;tho Oth- day oE , July, 1925, tho followteg .tracts or par cels- of land, isil;uated ; in Davie County, Nórth Carolina and boun- dedi as follovvs, viz: 1st traét.;Be- ginriing at a stone pn the 'Wèst sido of, the Salisbury road- and running 5.82 dog.''W. ^y^th W. R. Craig’s linó.' 83.30 chs., to/a stone in; Amas 'W right’s ; line ;,;,thencq S, 8 dog, W, 22.90,oha,¿ to a ;hickóry ; thenco N. 83 dog. Ei:;53.215 phsi, to a: stone on West sidO of -the; Salis bury road; thonco with. Said'road 80.10 cha., to' the beginning, con taining 115(3-4 acres, more or loss. For further roferenco see; following deeds : from J. C. Foai d and wife to Joseph P. Pickier, re corded in Book 7, pages 97 and 98, from J. C. Foard and wife to ,J,ospph F; : Pickier - recorded' in Book 7, pages 998 -to 1000'; from, BI. S. Ward and wife' to C. P; DeadmoHi recorded lir aamo of-; fice; and frqm C. P. ,Deadmon:to M. A. ■ Langston. ; All registered in the office, of the Register of Deeds -of Davie . County,- N*. C.; 2nd.,; Tr,act, adjoining thp lands of J,' D. Hodges, ; Ji: W, -CHck, W. A. Becker ar|d .;otjie'rs.v^^^^^^B^^ at a storio J'cW ; Hodge’s covrici ; thence;,.East; 45 ,ch^.,' to a w,hité oak; tlience.-Sòùth i; ch.,, and 75 llnks^to a hickory;; tlionce East 11 chs., to a dogwood ; thonco ^ ' rroHU ' outer Bnrmoht, ; Their wot South; 7 chs.;' to 'a stone ; thence oiotiios uro piac^ ;* ». no\t\ steam North-'88 dé'g., W est'44 chs.,;,and ““ ' ^ ~ (To My Young Friends) ■' (By ! Jam es Monroe Downum) Let 'àlÎ the human theoriea come ',; that may, ,., ; Ancl all :;thé suppositions, crowd thy w ay;’ Triiat thou in God for all th(^om - 'irig day, - ; And know ' that ;IIe -v/ill surely guide thee right , ; And lead thee ^afoly through the darkening night. Bringing to thee at length the wel , come light. Theories w ill have their day and cease to be, But Qpd is God throughout eter nity. cllcves There Should Be Réduc tion to Full Amount of Sur p lu s,in th e Treasury (By H. E. C. Bryant.) Washington, June 13.—Sena- |toi’ Simmons let it be known to- l(lay that he is ready for a fight Ion the new Mellon plan and the I'Ti'opagandists.” He stands just Iffliore he did last Congress. This statement was issued from Iseniitor Simmons' office here to- "Senator Simmons, in : order Iniore .fully to set forth his, poalr jtion on the question of t a » 're- Iductiqn by the Congresa; at its Iconiing iiesaion, and ito' clarify a Ij'cccnt newspaper article, Vglyirig Ithe sonatpr’.s position in part, to- Iday discusspd'-the matter furi;h- lei’.- ^ ; ;"The seiiator say,i;.that he is ii^^ Ifnvor of a reductibn in federal: Itaxus; all along the li'rie, including In ;fnlr réduction in ' surtaxes, as " ns, other federal taxesf;; and |ho tliijiks that thp total .reduction lought to be to th e'fu ll amouiit ¡of the surplus in the treasury. ' "Senator Simmons has alWaya Ibclieved that the government has no moral right to impose a cent of tax beyond the actual neces sities of the government for its I iiqco.ssary expenses., "It can be set down as the un changing position of the; senior North Carolina senatpi’, who - Is I tho senior member of the com- mittoe bn finance; handllng tax I lesrislation, that the -rec^ction in taxes nn!St;be fail';; arid equitable; 'to all classes Of taxpayers, , Tho people of meag,ev income shp':’ not be imppséd upon becn'ji89;thoir incomes are meager, and ,the peo-i pie of largo incomes should not ho oppressed becauso their incom es are large. This is the Sim- monsdoctrine today as it has been all through the years of his public, services, - "Tho" Nortli Carolina senator takes it as a m atter of course that inasmuch as the republican l'administration has piled up hund- Ired.') of millions of dollars of sur- 'thiit air the people, rich and poor [alike, have the right to have théir tft.ves reduced to ,the full extent of ,5ueh’ surpliis.” - —----------— <>------—' .. , : FEDERAL INCOME TAX COL LECTIONS EXCEED TREASURY ESTIMATES WILL LAY CORNERSTONE Lexington, June 13.—Members of tho Junior Order in North Carolina w ill be interested in plans for a big celebration at the branch National Junior'O rder Or phans horiie here, to b'e held’^Aog; 19. At this time the cornerstone of the adm inistration building w’iil be laid and the American flag w ill be raised to’ the top of a tall flagstaff on the grounds. J. D. Turiison, national counci- Ipi’i and Thomas H. W alters, na- tlolial vice coiincilor, were here recently and selected a tall na tive pine from the forest on the iTunior ,homo groiinds pf 300 acres to be lised for the flag pole,’ Laying; of brick is now begin ning; pn. the first group of build- ihga-'-iirid by.thp tim e: of tho; Au gust ceremony one of more b'uild- ings are expected to be taking forrii.;' It waa at first' announced that ceremony'Would, be held pn; July 11 but;when it was found that plans: were ,also being riiade for a visit hero Auguat 19 by members of the state council, who w ill ,bb in annual session ' at^ Wiriston- Salem,\it was decided to defer the l.iyirig of the corrici’stono, -until that date. . About 20 members of the natio nal council and National Orphans homo trustees \yith the wives of several w ill bo hero for tho oc- eftsion. i A notable feature Avill bo thp; prosenco of, the boys’ band of 40 plecO!) from the National Jun- idiv Orpharis’ home' a t' Tiffin, 0. The biiiid ;w ill visit Washington, ,Rlchmbivd, ' N orfolk; and Raleigh on its way to Le.Hlngtoii, it is 'now plarinod,arid'W';ill^glvG'c6ricerta''at each place. . .. — I ♦ --------------- ; REPUBLICANS WILL OUST SOME DEMOCRATIC AGENTS firat rumblinga. of , another World, brinijs to mind; again the ¿tand which America has taken iiv it’s relations with foreign countries, J^ld our attitude may well' crtuse every citizen to pause ;and think; foi- our security from the world conflagration, should oiie come, may not be as certain as many of us thin k., Whether;One ia a deriio- crat, a republican, a socialist, or, eVori a bolshevik, if he has kept his ear to the ground, and has kept himself informed on what has been going on in the w’drld, recognizing the real attitude of thia great republic in the meantime, he muat, of neceasity, if he,be honest \yith himself, admit that America has not kept faith with the;other I’- nations of the world, nnd certainly we have not, kept faith with the men who poUfed oiTt tli^ r blood IriTlra'nce and Flanders during the' World War. What nitRlit havo boon ycani. afjo clryor„ wlioro In li -aliort timo tl.ff | consldorod -‘luBl anothur ,;n«\v-. aro n ncio (U to, л\-,Е11р,а!(а1п. faiib'lbcl Idwi” Ima <Uilmlloly-talton ; :'J.'ho mcillt il.-dlv.lalon oatlmW«l Us plaiio'- in ' tho oqiilpmont :ot ; at thivt; tho per uontttce ;pf ;IUnc.is i'0-| Itaat ono. UirKo l>iialmss oi'Bivnlnu-i suiting fiom (.xppsuro has ,bcic-n re- tion and Inorofiaod :-~oíMoioncyKdti4ad to a minimum .throiiKh tliH thiouffh thè almij!u' 0)ip«dlont-; of 7 pi'ocautlon In : addltlpn .IhPi'” kcopliiiï-Svomon -woiUoia In diy|ne\Lr tho UBunl..slump;.In очогву clothlnB"and slices nmplojoos ol umont' tho oniployoos and the I'-o»’ tho , I>i’udontlal InBUvanuu-y .CÎDm- panÿ’s ;homo оШоо at Newttik, N, J. nevoi ha\e to •\\orl: throuBh tho day In -wot sarm onts or dam p foot -woar. ; If thoy 'a io cauRht; In a - atom i tliov report tho fact Im m ediately upon arrlvlnf? at thrt ollkvo and ave '.fiirnlshod; \vlth ;'dry stlpporá.íand a froHh 'o u te r Bariiioht,; aetiupnl ' reduction ; of production ofton notlccaUb.'.';ln- : oflloes wIi'-'" pOople-t\ri. trjlnpioVwork In a pW-Sloally; un^;0...fortablo-oondUlon, thoro aro moro . than »;00,0',wnm»» oC virtually -all aBoa, and ¡ till helftW» employed at tho .Pi'udqiitlal oilloe tho wolfaro division han W -Uoop ..on handy a stock ; p£, sllPP'!'" and skirts In a full range o£ sizes 67 links to a stake ; or Stone; thonco South : 4 chs., and 85 ; link's to a stake.or stone; tliencp North 89 dbg., W,, 13 ; chs,, tp-:a stone in ■J. p, 'Hodge’s; line; thence ,;North 12 chs,, arid .40 links to, the be- ginriing, ' containing;': 55 acres, more or Jess, Said sale w ill bo started $4,000.00 fbr the" 115 3-4 acre tract, and $1,300.00 for tho^55 acre tract. Said, lands ,aro behig sold tp satisfy, the judgement in the above entitlbd action. ; : • This;; M ay ;28,;;1925, E, ;L ,. GÀITHEli, - Commissioner, "v '-6 .ii;4 t, GEN „CHAMBERLAIN KILLED IN PARIS And hence to trust in Him is safe for thee Always in every course that thou mayat choose, ;' And following Him thy way thou ca nst not lose i Howe’er the words of some thy choice abuse, I ' Paris, J;uno 9,—B rigadier W il-, Ilarii Chamberlain, U, S, A ,,:f9i;ra-.; er : mpniber pf; the . general ; staff and with,seryibp in thp Pli|lil)i)ln^ es : and : France 'to' hia • credit, was Jit ' killed ■ hero ' la.st' night: , whpn a Itaxicab, in which ho 'w as '.riding, lobllided W’ith a Street car. He had left his wife 'at their hotel and some hours : elapsod- bofore his identity was definitely estafe lisliod, Mrs, ; Chamberlain ' is; aailirig'’for'thb United States;\vith', tho body tomorrow; ; Thé Chàmb» erlairis had boén' .here ten; dayS; ■visiting.7.\^:;,;::, 'In F ran ce'he ;wasi chief of ar tillery, for the second;d.i.vlalbn and helped capture'BelleaU 'Wpodi ' 127 YEAR ' OLD,; NEGRO DI A LAWN PARTY The; young girls.‘Sunday scliool class of Bethlehem' church aro going\to give tt lawn party in front 'Jane Holder passed «'vnj; June (), According to tho he 'liiiormation that can be coUf she was 127 years old, She that she .was iourteen yo»‘ fit the outbieak of tho 18.12, and , waS;' a ;;alave pt „J Holdei, who ropreaented J<’ County at tho state lo^J for two teim s, Sho s.iid saw Henry Clay .once; and. call hla appQarancoi-'Sii so lem gn ib erseveral .. ,that-, happened du ring .histor/ oi America;' She, was highlyI'l’oq \yho knew horiand, until her death; ' ipc]c'!|;f bf the church *’0- ■' Juno 13th; arid w ill ; freshmen iy inviti The thejr‘ cy i| Washington, June Ifl.-^Foderal ' iiicome tax coll.ect.ions for-the. fis cal year ending June 30 may reach . ?1,775,000,ООО, it ,was predicted to day at-the treasury, On the basis of receipts thus far réported in the June installm ent, .time; for ' payments; .of. 'Which expired ;to- nigiit. ;v; This forebast of the year’s'- to tal meant that the receipts were expected to e,\ceed the estimate made prior to - the' begiiining of the fiscal year by moro than $100,^ 000,000 and might "go high as' ?H5,000,000 above that amount. Official repo.rts tp the treasury June Í were said by acting Secre tary, Winston today to-have,’shown that only'' about $200,000,000 in June payment ,wpuld carry ' the year’s receipts'above the estimato and he expected the instrillment to range froi\i $320,000l000, to ?330,000,000. This WOúlcl;provide a surplus of receipts oyér eXpen- diturps which m aterially , would exceed the éstimated amount up on which the gove.rnment could rely to reducp outstanding indeb tedness..;' ' ; ‘ ■ , ; Lit t l e g ir l ’S r ig h t a r ji FRACTURED Miss Pauline Campbell,' of Mpcksville, nine-year-old daught- ler of Mr. A,' F. Campbell, is suf- Ifering from ;a: fracture of the [right arm as the result of a fall from a ^yagon, the accident oc- jcuri'ing Friday afternoon at her [home, - The break w as.set at Da vis 'Hospital,—Statesville Land- mark. ^ Washington, Juno. 15.—Admin istration leaders are getting ready to drop a few democrats hero and there out of tho prohibition-unit; This will include some left-overs from North Carblina. The plan ia. to cover, under civil service regulations, prohibition' employes. When the 'Volstead act was pii-ss- ed, it, provided for noiitcivil ser vice iobsi and'm any menibera of Corigi’ess seized- th e; opportunity to place a; few’ friends or relatives of ,'friends-in the service.;' Now ; tlie 'republicrins. would ease out democrats .Avhereyer it can be ,donp aiid name thoir own party meri; to the.ivacaricies. , Wayne B. ^ h eeler s'avy the Pre- aident; about’ this^-prpppsition; to-; day/ ■; . ' -------—-----O----•' ;■ : . 74 PERSONS IN U. S. HAD. IN COMES IN ,1923 IN EXCESS OF MILLION Washington, - June 15.—M illion aires áre becoming more numer ous in the; United States, but their number still is short of the high water mark ; o f , 1916 when 206 paid ineoriie taxes. In 1923, the iriternal revenue bureau announc ed la.st night, 74 incomes of $1,- .000,000 or more were reported, an increase Pf seven over 1922. The m illionaires paid taxes ag gregating $85,788,475 / and the contributions: of 7,690,847 other taxpayers.:,brought the total for the year. Nto $798,692,105. This was about. $157,000 less' than; for 1922, the 25 percent rpfund voted by ' Congress being largely re- s-ponsible. . ' ■ . ; ' . . The bureau’s ;stati,stics disclos ed that taxable personal incomes in the’ U nited, States in 1923 a- mounted to $26,380,887,843, or nearly $5,000,000,000 more than the. 1922 figure. , tin ,1S\\ Little Encouragement Helps Some 'Encouraging news continues to come from our leading scientists, who have lately reported that there is no possibility whatever that the ukul .le can be crossed with the saxophone.—Tho Detroit Free' Press. The trouble in China. \v.hicli m ay .eventually ' prove to be the Union';: Stations ■ ' ' For Вш Travel When the famous “Round Robin” w’iiis signed by Lodge and his crowd, America started on her mad rush of greed and selfiahness. And America ;deliborately sacrificed the greatest .Ideal that the Al mighty ever put into the heart of .man, and aet up an altar to the god of selfishness. Since then .\ve have continued in pur descent, atop by step, and now oven the religion of our fathers is heing:'so'rely us^Hulted right in ,our o\vn.state, schools and collegeti, and the end' is not yet. Big men iilso Bryhn, Hamilton Holt, one a'dem ocrat,,- the otiier a republican, and others, haye cried out like thepld prophet Jerenijah, but wc have not heeded tlioil’ A\>arningsi On tho Other hand, like tlie Jev/s did us to Jerem iah; we, have laughed at ihenv and innde fun of them, to sny iiothijiti of the actual'persecution. ; - Busy ^ylth our job of money making, we forgot that thew orlcl; is sleeping over a scathing volcano, and ’ wo refuse tO; admit, or- be-: lioye, that oursins w jll find tis out. Often aome voice of warning makea it’a - appeal to ; ua -for. a mpniont,; pul we strai;rhtway atop our ears and roftise to bp-bother ed, as we rush on malting money, to(> often .with»>ut regard; to how we make it;:'or who may suffer by reason: of'our 'Utonéÿ making;. One; of these, warnings was sounded ;ia8t w eekr Floréricô; Allen, of Ohio, :who we believe is tho only iv'oman jiistico on a stated supreme’ court bench in America, in an address before the studerits of'.Brjrri BIawr;.Colleij:e made this statement:, .‘‘Tho World has repudiatod justice. Thoro is a complete lack ol moriila and ethics between nations. .Despite the numerous treati- ea following, the war, there Is no treaty that regulates moral ob№; gâtions., There wül never be a 'ivorlcl-peabo urileaa a hlghér standard is sat fpr government officials.!’ '■ 111-line \ylth this di.icussion the News & Obaervor of Sunda}', makes this comment on the Genova Confcronco: *’ :‘‘.The Geneva Conference, which was called,in tho hope pf ending tho aalo of' munitions,: haa drawn its alow length; along; impotently. This is'larit,ely bocau.oo the powers that be in; this country are more influpnced by the, Bethlohom, of Pcnnsylvanin than the Bethlehem of Jiiden. Belgium, which obtains wealth b.'W making guns and.thd like, lines up with (he United States. Thinldng more about thd profits to manufacturers of arms than of preventing war the Amori- can and Belgian delegates insist upon keeping the traffic in armsi free and untrammeled. “Sirs, by tliis craft we have our wealth.”' “ Preaching peace and opposing m ilitarism when it does not cost- anything, the United States blocks tho way, demanding the right to soil,arms to any nation that desires-to buy enough to ralso a rumpus, "England and France, regarded by many as more selfish and .warlike than the United States, are said to be ready to stop supply ing other nations with munitions of w’ar. But w e insist it is better to risü:; the starting of npw wars than reducP thé profits of Bothleheriv of Peririsylvania. “They shall /laye wars and pay for their presump-; tion." Congressman Burton, believed at heart -to wish; a o'bvonant of peace, is having np easy time; getting anywhere in Europe under, thp compulsion of sideatopping; at League of Niitions. if Coolidge': would take the bridle off, oiir delegates to the Armament Cbnforence might do some good. .But it Dr. Jeityl arid Mr. Hyde attitucle ■pre vents effectiveness.”.; \ ' Stations Must Be Established by Jiily 1 and in Operation by A ugust'1, It Is Stated Coolidge K’eej>s ’ - ^ ,.¿^1 _ Hands off ' Sugar, ' ' ' c . P Г- lii RULING. FOR LARGER TOWNS ■ -The Mocksvillo Enterprisp has no desire to pose aa an alarmist.: We have no desiré. to predici :calam ity; But the history of the '^vorld' ought to prove to us that we can’t forget God arid sot up an alta r: of worship to Greed anti . Selfishness, arid escape xiripuriisiied, great nation though this is.- Wb, have b'een allowed to ,prosper. We have the gold of the world. We havé everything necessary, to make á nation happy,' and helpful'to other less fortunate nations and' peo ple. It ia no happen so that we are thus blessed, am i ^ye ciin’t get> away with what we' are doing: during the.=ie last six or seven years: The flam ing words “ME-NE. TE-KELU-PHAR-SIN,” may be flashed beforo our startled eyes; any moment. CBy Brock Barkley,)- Raleigh, June 16.—rUnion sta tions for the accommodation of motor bus travelers at Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, High Point, Greens boro, Lexington, Raleigh, Salis bury, Statesville and Winaton- Salem muat be established by tho motor carriers serving these citi es,;,according to an order of; the corporation ;commiaslon,.sannounc- ed ,;by Bua Commissioner i Ri' ,0; Splftonlg'ht. The stations, centrally located, and: of such siiio as the numbei’; of carriera and: pasaongera. may, dbhiand, must be I'oady to accom-; iriodato tho motor traveling publie: by Auguat 1. Selections of \tho,¡location in each' of the citloa deaignatpd ,is; left to tho bu!) companies, which muat '\vork out all problems ot’ managimdnt.': /; If tho carriers - fail to agroo bn’ tho site for a union ptationi; tlion the’ depot used by most! of tho^.carriers:: on' J u ly : 1 shall bo chosen. ‘ i When the s.tations havo beon'op ened by August-1 all-',buses shall; ai’i'ivn,. and depart from; thorn • on scHedalb; time,' and shall pick :Up; and dlapharge jiassengers o'rily at such . other places on ,tiielr routPs V’ithin;;;itho cities as may bo do- 'Sii^nato’d. 'by. tho city , .authorities, The •cbmmiasion's.'oriler,directa: thnt;tho,,stiltlonB shall bo provld- 6d:;witlv:facllltics for the comfort of tho ;pas'3ongor':j and shall be kept sanitary and in a proper coll-, dition,. ..............♦----------------- FAME OF N. C, “MOONSHINE" SPREADS TO FOREIGN LANDS "VVill Not 1,Lower T ariff Rate: At: Present; Holds Price' Today ; Does-I^ot Justify It ^ HÁÑGINtí PÍRE TWO YEARS ,!'g 3 HUÍ Washington, June ;15.—Jpresi- dent Coolidge w ill take ,no action for the present pn th e : recom-i mendatipn of a m ajority of the tariff commisaion for a reduction of one-half a cent a pound in augar duties. ...... Tho President, in a statement made public yesterday ^'oH the: findings of the commission’s re- ь « Д ' . i fN' iintiings ot tho commission’s re-''i'i port said that he did not find •' ¡‘¡fifé that the dlfforonces,fin cost of production were siiificiently ea- '' tabllahed under', ^p^i^esunt condi-!f,'^V),'‘)‘t ’''''4ff tions to warrant '^I'niy ehangd^irii^^AM-Jft^^ the duty. ^ IIoWovc)', should decreased X'"**’ ductlon or other ^cpjiditipna corti-';' pel the coiusumefa iq^upay tho ab-i’ ' IXL i í H у ?| sidération again of vhia '.tliJciaïon.'V.'.i'T' KILLED BY LIGHTNING WHILE GATHERING WASH High Point, Juno'1 6 . - 'June Weavel, 44 year old r farm er, was killed instantly by lightning,wliilo removing -clothes from a.: line in the backyard of his hoirie near hero this afternoon,. His A\iife,' who was with him .at the ti'me, was knocked down./a'nd suffered a severe shock, but, re-vivbd. When the .storm": approached, Mr, Weavel and, his wife went into the backyard tp gatliar in their clothes.' AH but t\yp pieces of clothes hfid been - removed f rbm the lino when the lightning struck a tree to .which the clothes line was attached. Mr. Weavel was kriocked several yards and was killed instantly. He. was a prominent farm er. Surviving iri addition to the w i dow and a sm air child are two brothers, E. E, and A', A, Weavel, arid his mother, Mrs, Abbie Weav el, of Higji Point. Arrangements for the funeral had not been completed tonight; AMBASSADOR ' WILL 'RETURN I'O MEXICO IN THE NEAR : ' FUTURE; ;-v W ashington, Juñe 10.—Ambas sador Shoffibid will- return to Moxico City probably; before July 1, the state department aUriounc-^. ed today in setting at rest rtimora that tho:rie\y developments- in the Mo.xican-sitiV.'vtipn m i(j'ht;alter the ambn'ssadnr’s plans. ‘ : :;; . It w as'sáifi;that the department had rio i’bason to belieye'that'M iV Sherffield; w;ould riot find him.solt favorably i’ecei'^'ed' on his, return,' and that he: would: go back to Mexico City a f soon as his per sonal business in- the Unii-'’tl States would permit. The ambassador w ill retiii'n to W ashington before ho starts back to his post for further conferenc es with' Secretary Kellogg and other government authorities. A European security pact seerps to be about as enduring as some of these burglar-proof safes.— The Indianapolis Star. * . Grdpnaboro, June 10.—People of thb west; and Canada:, implored North Carolina Shriners who ,at- tendpd the annual Shrine meeting in Hos Angeles lor ‘¡.North,Caro lina mobnshine,” mombers of a Grepnaboro party of Shrinera who mkcjd the .trip, just returned here, say, Even in wet territory, on Mexican soil,'thoy would,como up to Oaais Tomple train, which; made up iri ,Charl6tto,: and beg-,lor: the stuff, with a kick In: it, ■ In other piirts of ;the country. North Garo- ilnii mopnshine ls;rogar()ed as- the riiost : potent; drink thoro:, is, ;ln Juarbz: the -Mexican w ere.w illing to;put aside their fiory mescal for it, .On-ithe' return trip,; when - the train crossed tho'Canadian border at Emeraon,: near. Minneapolis, cu-^toms and - revenue - officers qariiO through thev .train ; ,and checked up to see that no alieno V’ére brought In, Every passeng er Was coiinlod and baggago in spected, ; ,“Mr,; Schiller,” said Frank M. Hood, of thjs city, Wno made the trip talking to the oflicial at the border,“ I am a lawabiding citi zen'and I have— , “Don't let me see it,” Schiller said. VI. have two bottles and 1 want to surrender them,” Mr. Hood kept.on, and he gave tho astonish- od official two souvenir bottles ol rank Tar, Heel corn liquor, highly prized by the man who got thom. The ;bottlos contained an. ounce each,; just enough to smell. ;, 'The, supply of souvenirs gave out befbre Chicago ,was .reached, ^yhéni the Shrine temple had ap propriated $50,000 lo r ' entertain ment of visiting Shriners, evqry- thirig free. The Chicagoans would .flot let'the visitors spend a nickel, ,md theré never was such a blow out, Mi> Hood said. ;, , : ■ ''' ' : .'■ Arid the Women Must Be Growing More Beautiful. ■ Mankind is growing moré libe ral. The girl w'ho sléw her fath er’s aweetheart is exonerated. The -onovi.tn in Mexico who shot a mari on a bet is cleared. But slaying, is somewhat’ more dangerous if pne la not -young, good looking tho camnilsaiim began its iinvesti-f t :,тЛЩ gatloir'apd on May f lastithe price, tho President pointed oüí, ,had .(b'Opped tP 5.48 Conta. Tlip Jire-' w ar average pried for 1900 to‘,1918; waa: 4.9'conti a pound, ■ SCOUT LEADERS MEET ,THIS WEEK.; |ЙМ w / ? Chapel Hill, Juno 18.—Tho uni-; voraity ia now making rpiidy for, tho i'6cot)tion of 150 boy sÉOlítri .".nd scout 'JKccutives ''viio"yai'e ' ,„v coming lievo thio w eek,for th P ,’ ‘ ,n^^' first patrol 'lefldei'.')’ camp <oVel,’' ¡ . ' , , hold in thè histpry of'the mov6-ijf';'‘''M in^nt,,. . . Attonding'fiihe,'oainp .'.will scout. executives,:¡.patrol . leadtirsi ’' eagle and first-class aconta. Four-/, teen councils in tho atatf' will be “ represented. The boys will bring tents,' mess kits and other oc.ulp-;^ inept. The university .will- estab-'-'. Iish a kitchen on Emerson field.' Meals - will be served, The i pur- po.‘je of tho camp la “to train boys to lead boys.” Tho canij) Tio-jting, opona Thursday and ' continues ; through Saturday. ' Tho program has;boon;:arratígcd '/ by D r, IT ar ol d ' Dv Moyer,'ata to .'c d u -: cational direction for^ ^ho 'boy scout movement in North Oaro-j Una, Cooperating with* him acti-; s->- mm . ',r Hvely is Prof, VcrnOl Kyaor, ma'stor, of the local troops,| Th¿ coiu'típf' honor ol the local troops helil’ a ' ' ’ meeting in; G orrald'.hall tonight to ; make final ,:,arrangòmontsi;'for; vf“lcoming the visitors. ‘ : The,mornings-,will' be:-giy«n‘ ov-’i Cl to general study w llh 'an in-,i door program, Tho afLcrn''OT'S 'HU will be devoted to a practiciil dO; monstratlon of scout work and ./< spcf'ial hikes. Each night there' / will bo a camp fire with an 'af- '''' tractive program,,On the' lasVday,, ^ Saturday, the scouts will.p\it on ' i •' a special program for the,benefit : of the summer school studpms, "'/i i The public Is invite^d to ins’pect tho camp at any tinio.^ _ A number of scouti a'blhoritloa, r ' ' of national prominence w ill attend ’ the camp, among thom Dr, Charles - F, Smith, of Columbia univer.'iity,' w’ho will load the progj’am; II, 0. > Hunter, regional scout e.xecutive," and others. These instructors and Doctor Meyei* w ill 'givoi a - 1' course in scouting duripg th e , summer school, for which credit : w ill bo given. ' Tho visitors w ill be welcomed to Ch.npol Hill by the'local scouts, unde/the direction of Scout Masc-’,.,- .. - er Vernon Kyser. President ‘ ' Chase of tho university w ill de- ■ liver the address at tho' opening t camp fire, A number of faculty meinbers will give short talks at the evening meetings, '- :: - . f - I - ARREST ARKANSAS SPEAKER OF HOUSE í’Tiüfl ' Little Rock,'.Ark;, Jiinp' 10,^;; Thomas A. Hill, 'speaker ;of.';th^ -Arkansa's hOuae of reiirpsijiitfltlyes''; was placod under arreifciliere. to-: _ night on three indictmorits'charg-' and of the'^female sex.—The Chi-; ing forgery, grand larceny and. cago News. i V* 'Ли TfLt ». embezzlement. Г ” 12Ö STILLS TÄKISN IN“iNrc. 'IN MONTH ТИП MOCFfSVlLLE ENTERPRISE r iVt l v . Г '. ' ШШ Жi'-/’ Ift Ì n Would Call It Tlie ‘Ring Of Mcdicine,’ ” Declares Popular Chariotte Fii’e- iiglitei’.^_____ Ciiptain A. E. Moody, known all over Charlotte, N. C., un’eoUonatoly 'aa Captain AI., comDs out and de clares that Karnalt, the sensational new medicine being foatui'ed hero, is undoubtedly tho greatest inedl- cino that has ever been known, “I would ,call it tho ‘ICing of MedicincsV’ deckre.i Captain Al. VYesi sir, I toll the-boys nt the Fire Hall that since I have taken ICar- jialc l a^ sthe youiigs.^t innn on tiie floor, even if I am D3 years old, ■, "I have! had iK'ii-; . gostiori for tho past livo years and it certainly kept mo feeling mis erable. Soon atter eating, my , stomach would- feel all upRet. My food would sour «md c.nu.sa gas-to ! form that v/ould bloat me up until 1 could liai'dly get my breath ab times. I tried aM sorts of medi cines, but nothing (lid me any good. "A friend told me about ICarnak and the quick way it brought me relief vvas tho surprise of my life. “Why, I iiadn’t taken Karnak any timo before every sign of in digestion and dyspepsia was gone and I was eating any and every thing I wanted without any distress aftehvard. Such food as cab bage that I wouldn’t dare to cat before I took Karnak, I now eat iiny time, and enjoy it—why, every thing tastes good. I toolCNKamak Pills,'too, and 'I want to téli you, thejj'are. splendid. "Yes, sir, it is a. genuine pleasure for me- toyreconimend such a wonderful mescine.’' Karnnùia sold In Mocksviilo oxcUiMvcly by HnrrlB-LcGrand I’linriiiucyi nnd by nil lemlliiK (IruttKlot In ovory town. MEANS OF PROTECTION V TUOM THUNDER STORMS D welling Houses iVirtually Safe From Lightning—The Open Spaces Most Dangerous EXPERT OFFERS ADVICE THE NEW AUTO LICENSE PLATES ARE NOW ON SALE Salisbury, June 11,—One hund red and twenty-nine atills ,wnro destroyed, 25 nutomobiica eonfls- ciitod and 16,185 gallonti of muU liquors wero destroyed during the month of May by federal officbrs working under the direction of Prohibition Director Coltrane, who.se headquarters avo in tiiis city. In addition to this the fed eral agents ina’de 85 arrests and 200 prosecutions were filed. CARD Or^THANKS Wo wish to thank the neigh bors and friends for the many deeds of kindness and acts of sympathy shown us during the illness and after the death of, our beloved wife and mother, | Elizabeth Lee Crouse. ■L. C. Ci’ouse and fam ily. 9 Ä e BULL’S-EYE NORTH CAROLINA I ffhe Sandhills-^ Wo aalttia thcsa men o/ viaion who have . trans formad a doBolato region 1 of pino barrewi into a garden land of fniits and ' bprriea. The Jeffcraon Standard ia glad to be a heavy : investor in tho - fíontUwííí Cotintry , к Milton, Mass., Juno 11.—^About this season, as tho old iilmanucs ' used to say, expect thunder storms Inevitably they bring danger to ; human life but tho hazard can be diminished considerably if the ad , vice of nien who havo made thor r ough study of the electrical dis- : charges of the atmosphere la fol- lOWed. ' ■', ,, : Ono/'of these experts is Alexan .dor G. MttcAdie, director of. the Blue Hill observatory and profea- ,6or of mcteoi'ology at H arvard Un viveráity; ; ; In the little building on tho ,.>vihd svyept/ summit of Blue ,, Hill, the higHcst point in ^ eastern .M assílchusétts and Ííi tho midst of ;liho Bide H ill'io ro st roservntioh, ; he has,$pont manÿ years in:wfltch- ing. and', analyzing tho : . actb ii ; of . the, olemonta.:, He has made a:spe- .cial study, of,' tUundoi*; stovms- and ' some',time ago.ho foimulatod- ñ set of suggoa tion 8 to : help peoplei t'ako ■:'Caro,:,pf;;;thoni8i3lVoa' during isuoh ,'dlBturbnncos. i' Silice - ithat-' -itlme,' ho says,n experi eneoihas ; bprais jput ;the,.valpe;pf :thefi0 ,Buggostiii8'Wiid ,aciuncp'has ro t'developed nnÿ new .moana ofi itafogúarding a jjerapn ’n- .gainst lightniiig'dlacliarges, ' '■- Get undcr/covoí’.'ísíhis flrat/rtiio: ifJi _you can’t 'dpItliat;, 1 ie. down, 'Á- ibout; 10 lightrnng^,flashes In a hundred cornu down to earth in a V .'Btrnight JiiiQ and the poraon who ; standa ipiit in thq opon'vvhen Bucii ilaahofl are seen Invites trouble B ut getting under cover doesn’t mean ; seeking':.sheltei >benqath /a ■ ; : I . tree bócaí^so thatwill bring you in the diréct^liné;'p^ Professpi\'MacAdie M ys niore peo ple aro killed 'byJightning in thi/n ;; ' -way than.; probably anyi'óthor, ■ 'Tlie doprway; pf|,a barn or a win- ! ' dow near a, chimney, alao'are daur^ gcrous places, to .stand, becaiise ‘ lightning follows to some' e,\tent í; any draft of niv.capcciUy wnrm air W hen tho: ilnahes, are , -heavy ; or juinierous keep aw ay from chim-: ' .aieys, trees, flagpoles, or motal ' 1 clothealinea, and cut out your ra- ■ -ciio. You are safe'r indoors than out. ' Thu j)rububHiLy of, tt,pevBon in an ordii'iii'y building |be- ing struck,,:fjaya Profesaor ; Mac- Adio.is very flight, . iind;:dwelling houses in city blocks are.virtually : safe. He' dofenids thé iightning rodi once ao popular,'but now 'lar gely fallen into disuse'; assorting tliat if. a house is provided \yith good lightniiig rods there is little ■ lear,^ '■ '■ C'oing to bed. doesn’t do any par ticular good but' atandin;r ' on gluHH, rubber,' a woolén blanket or any othei good insulator^ w ill give a person a little roor'e secur- ity.i Tho observatory director ad- visea .passengers in a trolly car to . sil; stiil if lightning comcs iir and burns th e, ÍUKC! because; with the ro:ir and blinding flash the danger ' is QVCr. . . . He urges that every effort be made, .t'o'-.'vciKuacitate ' a person' strncOC'jy lightiiin.g. It.Boldom . ' , k ills outright, usually stunning • ' the victim in such a w ay that ar tificial respiration w ill restore him to consciousness, ■ For tho protection of livestock, ■ which often, are killed by lightn ing while at pasture, he warns a- '< ■ gainst tying therii near a w ire ■ l!)ftii"ence. i:\Vr ■ ---------------♦------------- Winston-Salem) June 15.—-The new 192G automobile licenso.; plates are now on sale at the Pie I- mont W areh'juac, N. Trade be:- ween Fifth and Sixth Strets, in this city. This branch office Avill laaue H- censea for automobile« nnd trucks in the countiea of Fcrayth, Yad kin, Stokes »^nd Davie. Automobile owners deairing 1Ì- cenae plates m ust presv.iit title or application card for lic.eiise which has ben mailed to all ownt'ra ’ ky the Automobile ; License Depart ment from Raleigh. NOTE: Ba sure you have your title or app’JcatiPn CsirJ before coming to W inston-Salem for your license plate. C. S. CUDE, Ivliinager, Branch No Cl.^Piedmont Warehouse, WinstoR-ShÌeni, N. C,.; -----—--------- 27,300 TONS NEW RÀIL PUR CHASED BY SOUTHERN ,ngton,- D. C., Jurie 17.— j N ' i l l â C Î C j ca have, just been let ¡ by Wash .Cpnti'ac: Iho.Southorn.iinilw ay Syé^ for the';; piirchaae'-.pf. 27,300 ,':tona of now. rtiil ior/,delivery during the lastfhalf; pï:'i925;;i Thia; ia in ad dition^ tô ‘55,Û00, tona ordered fpr -, ------• deliv& y . duriii'g: the f[rst half 'of means what he says” ? Noyou never the year nnd mnkéa a-total of 82,-' did. You read where some Guy 300 toiis of new' rail for th e‘year, endorses an Overcoat, and to provo enoxigh to* lay more .than five it he has one o.n, (or one they hunflred m iles df ti’ack' loaned him for the Picture). Novv Of thO; present order, 23,200 oven if he did like it, what has that tona w ill'b e-ro lled by the Ten- got to do vvith you. Peoples tastes ATrutlifulAd Did you ever read a truthful Ad. I mean one when you read it you would .'¡ay, “ That fellow really. % Forty thousand North Carolinians are insured for 90 millions of dollars in the Jefferson Standard. ■\\^th Jefferson Standard’s 14 millions of dollars of investments working in practically every village and hamlet in North Carolina, it is only natural that right-thinking Tar Heels should insist, more and more, that their insurance needs be covered with a Jefferson Standard policy. , Doesn’t it follow that the policies bi thia BIG HOME COMPANY are **Easier to Sell in North Carolina** y We have Agency openings for the righl type ot men in different sections of North Carolina. Write to Julian Price, President i Jefferson standar lifee INSURANCE COMPANr GREENS'BOIiO, N.C. insurance in о\>чг a ¡ f a^Biilion sr'.E î ¡ГГГГмПа^ GLAD GARMENTS Iviivhiau'^rllA'Ш 0 THE E ncsaee Coal, Iron and Railroad Ceinpany at its Enaley, Alabama, plant and the remiiindcr óf the lîethlehem Steel Cpmpany and tho HJinoia Steel Cpmpanjv Aa tho now rail is laid; an equal ■mileage 'of 'iiightcr section rail novv. In ;»ervice in thejm ain' linos w ili be releaatjd for úáe on aecon- dary lines whicji aro now equipped vvjtli lighter; rail. are not alike. What difference does it mako to anybody what some prominent Statesman, or Actor or Actress, or Moyio Star wears'. 'You .are no kindergarden, you know „ what you wore, last year and if iteago of ^lighter section . rail > you-try it again. Now V .^Invsm-vico in the imain linea „dont smoke “ Bull” Durham. l am bn fn,. ,„oke “ Bull” ; Pur- liatn, but if. did and'you liked it, why dont let sbnie Guys Picture and ihddrsoment tout you off on sbmethino; else. Now tho only vv’ay „1: could ever be caught in a .false- hbod with this ad would be to sm°J*^o it tnyself’ Anthony Blipp was a sight to bo aeon; . ■' lío looked like ah (id from a clothes mugnzine. li'rdm tho band on his hat to the , shoes on hia feet,. ’ He was .overly modish and ful- I aomoly neat. Tho youra thut .he sp¿nt at mirror, 'tvvaa aald. Had put every Idea out of his head, Expecting, the one by which ho w a s obaesaed— ' Tho notion of being completely, well-drosaed. the OUR FATTIER .iB ÿ 'E lI a Z. H arria.) Lost is the; glow ol’. the fiery pil- laiV'V'''^'; ' ■ '.'.V'.;. ,■ 'V^.: ■: . Gorie is the thunder.fronvSinai’s , : brow; Vt^ritten in creeds that loving and living, Jehovah is Fathei* novv. . Thlfe is the cui’e foi'v,agnostic and skeptic! ' . This ia the message, 0 wortd, you should hoed; Spend and bo apent in the swoet • cauae pf mercy, ' Rescue the wronged ^noa w ho plead. : "Our' 'Father,^’ the prayer of a judgment-bound naiipn; . “Oui* Father," whose-power ao enfolds us from ill; ' . : Give Him yoiir lioart as an pffer- ing precious. ’ Our Father is loving you still. NOTICE! P. S. There will be another picce here two weeks irom now.. Look for it,' SiXTY'FIVE YEARS AGO! In 1860 a blend ot tobacco was born—"Bull” Dur- liam. On quality alone it, has Won recognition ■NvlVerever tobacco ia known. It still oilers the public this-^more flavor, more enjoyment and a Jot more money left at the end of a vveek'a smoking. TW0 BAGS for 15 cents 100 cigarettes for 15 cents Haying, qualified as executrex of Dr. A. Z. Taylor deed., notice is hereby g*iven to all perspns, holding claima against said estate to presont the same duly verified to the undersigned lo r payment on or before the 3yd day of June, 1926, or this notice w ill be .plead in bar of their I'ecovery. , All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediato payment. This the 3rd day of June, 1S25. MRS. LEONORA TAYLOR PODD, Ext., of Dr. A. Z. Taylor, deed. E. L, Gaither, Attorney. 6 116.' é é ìB u ll ’ D u r h a m Guaranteed by m m b A m m , New.Voffc CItr One morning ho rose at a quarter: ; past eight, ; ,. :; ; ' And ho trembled vvith fear that he’d get to tpvyn Uite; So he ,hurried rind fumbled and , , avvoro'in his haste; And left w ith out' giving hia: broakfhst a: taato; ' But a^'block from the office he happened to pass .. A vvcighing i m achine,. vyith a ■ front mado of glaaa. / jA a he turned for a look, to hia ■ horrified glance, ' V He preceived he W aa vvearing an odd pixir of pants." Dpjected and horriifiod, ¡wild artd . dismayed,; A circuitous course to the river ho made. , ,, He mounted the bridge, • stood on its side, , And breathlessly plunged in the w elcom e ,‘tide. ' Consider this fable, ye w asters who pose ^ On M arshmallow Row with ypur elegant clbtliesV It’e bbtter; to gp: around dressed in a barrel ' Than to work yourself batty bn . thoughts of apparel. —Fred’k B. U, F ritts, AMERICAN GOLD RESUMING PREWAR FLOW TO RUSSIA Moscow, June 12,—Altho ■ no ollicial relation exist between the United States and Soviet Russia, intimate contact by ietter.is main tained by Russians living in Amer ica with their relatives living in Russia. Tens of thousanda of Russians in the homeland are sup ported ontiroly by remittances ro- ceived from sons, daughters, fath ers or brothers who emigrated to America. Previous to the world w ar an average pf $60,000,000 was sent annually to Russia from tho United States by Russians settled in Americui Altho this sum haa never boon reached since, the re mittances gradually are assum Ing thoir pre-war level. Lust n^onth, for example, a single In stitution here which m akea. a .spooialty of banking business with Americana, • handled nearly ¡1)1,000,000 in remittancoa from Ruaslana in America to rolativea in Rusaja. : ' -------' . -------—--- WiS’RE LIVING A LITTLE FAST It’s been a long time since I vvus ■ ■ '.born,'. And Ps boon a learning air this .;timb, ' '' A lot of things I haven’t told,: But It’s packed in' this head of ^m ine.'., !'■ Yofira ago when I wua young, W ith but n ainglo sou, would be shocked at the w ay '■ ::fo iid -;V '. .„v Now a days'w ill do. But the tim es have changed and :;ao h a v o J,;’ And the styloa are 'different now,’ Folks used to w alk when they fol lowed tho ,mule. , : But nbvy they ride the plow, ; And they, used to vyalk when they a courtin’ wont, , Ev'pry bit of three miles and more, I did and big folka did too, , It wasn’t jual; the poor. I uaed.to thiiik it awful wrong If I should happen to see, ^ A g irl’s leetlc : slender shin . . A shining; put at me. , , ' ■ But now a days they a swimmin’ And they w ear a auit to tight, Aiid you can see the vvhole darn-' • od show. ' ■; Without an eloctrit; light, But it’s nli’i.ffht novv 1 guéss in , theae tiniea, ' But we are livihg a leetlo fnst, Aiid what 'VVO do npw a days ' Would acaro thè folks of thè past. PIEDMONT CAROLINA CLUI5 ORGANIZED AT CULLOWHEE ,Tho students of the Ciillowheo State Norinal School have organi zed into county and section clubs, of which the Piedmont Club is one of the most outstanding. Theae organizations represent a wide ra'ngo of .territory, including forty cbunties and several stato.s. The clubs wore formed vvith tho purpose pf m aking campus life mpro varied, and in order to ac quaint the atudonta'frpm; the same diatrict? vyith ei\ch- other. Boaid- C.S strictly social ■ functions, tho clubs W ill aerye i i оуегаГ piirpos- 03, such aa conducting the' chapel c.xorciaoa, stafelhg 'athletic meets, etci / The Piedmbnt Carolina, Club iriqt'.recently,, and; elected as its Prdaidont, M iss :■ K athleen' Holt Davis, of Sholby, <N. C. [ Tho oth- ' 01’ pfiicers are M iss M yrtle Aber nathy, Vive-Presidorit, G astonia; M iss ,. Grsico, Sloop, ■' Secrotai'y, China Grove; :G;,' S. McCorniiclc, Treasurer, Pittsylvania, Ya./ ,, ; The ;counties; in 'the Piodmpnt Section areyrepreaentbd' in the ciub memberahip as follows : Rpw- aii,' Grace Sloop and Leona Gab riel; Catawba; .Rachel Saunders; Dayio, Rachel Eatoii, M ary ,Fost- el',Soi)hio Meroney; IreclplI, Ilelen Long and;Fipra .Thomas; Gaston, M yrtle Abernathy, Salpiia Davis, Edna Robinapn; Cabavrua, Ha Boat, Dora .Bundy, ’ 'L ila F urr; Clev.oiand,,,Mnviaw BrytVges, L in-' nie Cravvley,: Ollie Mao Putnam, H attie ■ W.artmah,' ¡Kathleen Holt Davis;; Lincon, :Mildred Bailey, Lula Foster,; Dora ^Willis^^ S. McGbrhiicic, V irginia. ' * DR. LESTER P.'WARTÍfí''* * Night, Phone 120 ; Day Plione * ^ ,'i;:: :''" ^7L. . . '................ Mocksville, N, C. » -If» * » * * # # # DR. R, P, , ANDERSON DENTIST » Residence Phone 37; Office « '* . Phone Б0 Moekaville, N. 0. tt' . * *! .-«■ ), * * ' DR. E. C, CHOATE * DENTIST > * In Mockavilie Monday, Tuea- *■, day and 'Wednesday;; Over * * Southern Bank & ’Trtist Co. * . ' Phono n o , , * In Cooleemcio Thursday,' F rl. * ^ day and Sftturday;\.6ver Cool- ^ * eemee Drug Store; * * PHONES: Residence. Ne. 80, * * ; Office Nq. 83 > * .X-rRay D iaghoiais; ; * *• A ' Moekaville, N. 0. . * * ,.X-rRay Diaghoiaie * h. Tluii’atlay, June 18, 1925 'lilE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I TH E SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH On the Southern Railway System last year we hauled seven million tons of farm products. W e carried back to the farms a great volume of things that the fanner gets in exchange for his products. This is a big part of the day’s work of our 8,000 miles of lines, stretching across the South from the Potomac to the. Mississippi Farm prosperity means prosperity for us. To give the best service, at rates which will enable our shippers to sell their products in the markets at a good profit, and which will enable us to make a fair profit, too, is a fundamental policy of the SouttiemRailway System. Did you ever stop to think how much better service the Southern has given you in recent years since it ■was reliev ed from financial starvation? That is part of y o ^ share in our prosperity. SOUTHERN RAIL'WAY, SYSTEM Miss Ethel Hair,; of : Auguslia, ;Ga;j the liov. and Mra. M: M. BenaoU) of Conway, S. 0., J[r. and Mrs. E. G.. Melvin, of Columbia,v,S. C., Miss Mary Southerland, df CpUim- bia, S. C., Mr. Cecil Morria,'> Mr. Fay Caudeíí, of ;Mock8vil)0( N, C, Miases M áry Printup and Eliza beth Otis, of ;Aguatia, Ga¿, Mias Dorthy Gaitlier, of Mocksville, N. 0., Miss WiliiV Robinson, of Troy, S. C.', and oth'pi'.H. ; ' ; YOU?i TIMEV What Is It Worth to You by the Hour? Chicago Evening Post. In the year there are 3Go days, 24 hours in a day. T^his means S,700 hours all told. Use your pencil. Do some figuring. Eight houra a day (that seems to be agitation novv) 6 daya in a week, 50' weoka in ;the,'year (two .weekS; for rucroationO' give ; you 2,400. hours.;,. Deduct 10; daya, SO houiu for w o rk, .'Life, consists of ; three supposedly',oight-hour shifts—one for work, ;ono foli sleep nnd one for recreation.:. Do you know that you'. aleep : ótìO - houris more' than you work, and you .ioaf' or recupe rate or piffle, 60 : more hours than you labor 7;~; Ever think of it in' that w ay? ' We are now pretty cloao to the working value of timo, and we gei: a startling view of waato. ' If you make |1,500 a year,, each houi^ia vvorth 66 cents to ypui . . If yoii make $2,260 a year, each hbui’ is worth 97 cents to yoii. If you make .$8,000 a year,, each hour is worth,^il.àO to you. ff you make $6,000 a year, each hour ia worth .1>2.60 to you. If you make ?12,000 a year, eriplr hour .is;wo^i'th $5.S0:to 'yí)U.'.;;í ' If, ydu.'. maké ($26,000 a .y.üfu'i' each hour ia worth $10.78 to youl One agciit earned over !f3l80(00(i ;Iasfc yewr.by hia.pGi'soiial .work « iUl' vvonderf.ul..skill. ,';'VV|hat '\viia an' hourw ovthtoi him? 'Seventy-eight; dollars! Do yo u‘ think he frit tered many ;ofihis;;golden::niinufea avvay? ,Not .he! ,.Wliy, tim e ia such 'marvelous value,ito himi that h e . h oiird a;; i fc;. h a.'' li; 'ml a ei\ ■ Hó'ní dn his gold. ,;But:,;hc' ^'isponda A hoursj too, with a muster hanc!* boi' cauae; he appreciates'their golden, value to him, and that th ere; are all . to few> in, the . bucket ■ ; . ’ ■; A nd you aiiould - do; th? ■ anmu. Whht you have earned in tho last twelve mbnths you;'knovv -'Piit it down bn paper, $3,000, $4i000. 5,^ 000. Divide it Into 2,320 houra, so ypii mny realize what nach hour is worth tp you. Then vvhen you fvittei' ','01* - w4ftto/oi(è-;5h S Â | M hóiírp, thi'Otí '"h'oüVe "fl ‘dnyryöit ' qilp' trrtnäifttö, tho!»v’,yftiu'Ï!,v:Inip'twllîtrfJ and' oents-iand •aee;.Avbat| a';.ifoo,hah The Coast.WaH'dlekr» .'.i.'LitiilAs-Ja'ndf;':i,’homo;rl!ro№^ unufiuidly cWly,'rahg-lhp"iioPrbollt but no one a'n^^wored. ^he^. reng' a second and a'’ third'^tlm oi' b uti'f -'jivii still in vain, Then a b rillian t‘s m J'S} idea struck her. ■ ^ ^ ‘ She-flattened her her,''nose^^ a-, gdinal tho window iiune aiid -in n ^ ahrill-voico that nvuat Kiwe t'oaoh- ’ ed the ears of every neighbor,, called put: "It’a all right mother; I’m ',not the installm ent man.” Ш Т Н Е Ш Р И Ё LEGRAND-JOHNSON WBDDI¡V(í uritle, waa the attractive maid of honor. Sho wort) a drea.4 of povv- Allnndale, S, C„ Junn in,---Ono ! “ ,''« and blond iaco, of the prettie.4t. vyeddings of 'Лчь » hat and carried an iirni bouquet.of pink.roaea. LoRoy ■\Vilaon, Jr,,,aa page and'Koy Bcn- aoiij ring bearer came next. ' 'I’iiey word stunning auita: of white sat- in .' /•; ; Wee Dinny Foreman, tho dainty flower girl, w as lovely in a dreas of pink georgette tCiid; tulle, as she scattered lusos In the bride’s pathway. -. The bride, an unuaually hand- aome young woman of bru nette type, W as . never loveli er. She wore a gow.n of roae point lace and chiffon over geor gette and flat crepo. Her tullo veil was , looped to form a coro-; net with orange bloaaoma andival- loy lllllba and hung In train. Hqr bouquet' '\vaa white roso buds, shovvered w ith valley llllios, ; Sho entered with her uncle, by whom sho was given in; m arriage. An Ihipreaaive ring service was used. IJainty • refi’eahments consisted of ice crearn In form of a, pink rose and nngol ipod cake'.. De lightful fruit punch;w as aervod on the terrace by Misses M argaret J ohnson and 'V irgin iaW arren . Mi'S. W. I. Johns distributed the attractive' favPrs,-^Friiit cake in dainty, white boxes,.the letters J. and .L.,; engraved in silver and tied vvHh white, 'satin ribbph. " The presents w hich were vari ed, beautiftil and, hands.omo vvero di'splayed, In ah adjoining room where the guests registered their natnes in tho brides book., . Mrs'. L. W. Googe, the brides aunt, vvore a striking costume in a ipvoly shade of green with cor sage of pink, rosea. Her mother, Mrs. T. D. Johnson, vvas‘becdm- ihgly;'gowned in biack laco and I'crepe do chine vvith corsage, of pink rosesi ; ■ \ >" ; The brides ■goin'^ invv'ny' 'gown iKiason was that of,Miss Elizabeth .lolmson, nolco and , adopted daughter of Mr. rind Mrs. L. W, G('ogp, of Allendale,' S. 0., and Ml’, John P hillips Lonrund, of KiH'i.svIlIe, N. G., vvhidi vva.i aoltmnized'-irt tho Gopgi,» homo on tl"> fift’ornoon of Juno ;th ' 9th, a*, fivt o’clock. ,, ; , i ', It was a rose wedding, the m otir being aignlfleant in long' delall.;; The housew as'an e.vquisite bow er in pink and white, the color achemo. There vvero allver vases and basketa of pink and v.'hito ro.ses, feathering forna and white tulle, rows of white burning ctiu- diba artlBtlcally arranged against a background of Southern Sniiii.x that draped vvlhdovva, . doorways and archea. • An iniprovlaed altar in tho end-of the long living-ropm drapped^in .white ferna and gra ceful bowa of w h ite tulle arrang ed on pedestals, was a '\vork of art. Two snow white.doves invi sibly auaporidod, that aeemed to float above the heada of the young couple during the ceremony, gave an additional touch of beauty .and serenity to this already perfect picture. 'I’hero was a large show er boquet of pink, and white rosea auspended from doorway through which the vvedding party passed to filtar. i ^ In the rocplying line vvero Mra. L, W. Googe, aunt bf the ibrido, IMrs, T. D. Johnson, mother of the bride, .and. 'M rs.E lizab eth Hair, her grandmother.; ;' ' ^ Prior to the corehionyi Miaa Mary Sutherland sang beautiful ly, "For 'You Alone”,:and; “Sanc- tunry.” Aa the gtrain.i of ; the “Wedding March ,from' Lohengr-; in,” played ,on,: yio yiolln, by Mia's Val i n d a D en th e rage, a c c omp an I e d;, ' 'iiclatlng m iiilstor ?and : uncle of .wiHi champaign hat and ac position on rostrum.. The groohl j tL r nisle entered tho lovely candle V 7_. Niactara F alls of ^londale, who lit the: candles , one of': Allendale’a w S t e ^ " m t^i ch im in g and .Popular,young Dorothy Gaither,__pf; Mpcksville, ^ Weat^ g N. C., and M ias W illie Robinaon, of Troy, Si' C., Miaa Gaither w ore a lovely'greeii gown of soft flim sy m aterial and carried pink ros ea, Sho ■ stood with ' Mr. Caudell of Mockavilie, N. C. Miaa Robin son stood, w ith Mr. Herman Os- vvard, of Allendale, and vvas gown ed in yeollow. Her bouquet vyaa of pink roses and ferna. vy uou -- which she bore off honors. She ia especially gifted in rhuaic. Both her grandfathera were diatingul- shod officera in the W ar Between tho Stntes. Mr. LeGli'and ia a prominent ( and popular young buaineas man of Mocksville, N. C,, and a re- ’ preaentatiye of a line of distin guished ancestry. . ,.... , Out of tovvn gues^ at tho vved-, V A L U E IS E A S Y IN F U R N I T U R E >• - > 1 ' ' ' V "■ ’ ' 1 (i 1 « ' WE CAN FURNISH ANY ROOM IN THEHÖÜSE Selected by US from the leading manufacturers' lines ^ of the country, the Furniture displayed in our stocks af fords many excellent suggestions for furnishing every room in your home economically. The quality of the materials used in the upholstering of each piece, the excellent finish of the woods, combine to make the value of our Furniture especially notice- : able., '■ a-ä .H l i - l S i 'V*', 'it.' Л'Ч-.' 3-P5ece Living Room Suits 7-Piece Bed Room Suits 9-Piece Dining Room Suits Iron Beds, Any Finish Druggets 9x12 $35.00 to $135.00 $209.50 $150.00 $8.00 to $20.00 $18.00 to $45.00 С Misg May Johnson; sister of tho ding included Mrs. Elizabeth and Mocksville, N. G. Come In And Inspect Our Line Of Furnit^ire. P F '•? ï : щтт THE M O CK^ILLE ENTERPRISE ''* ' V .Í, Í Tlniradny, Juno 18,1925 V-IHeCKStlEiNíElPRISE R ‘'»i'^fshetl : .ïîvew^rfîuÂtfaj^; at ; Mo^svÎllë'iilNoïffi Garoliiiii-,. A. C. HlJNBYCUrr Pubhshei; J. T-\ ;LEÀCII . Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: » la Year; Six Months 50 Cents Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post ofFice at Mockaville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 3,1879. Mockaville, N. C., June 18, 1926 ■ During the mpnth of M ay thorc: : -were 129 stills dealroyod iii, North Cnrolimi : and ÍG,l85 tjaìlona of ' ;; jn'ilt liqiioro ’ poured ,oul. And , ' tliink;, of .iti'-all, this destrtietioh • right at tho beginning ^ of ; ;,tho . - ■ snalió ; • Suaaoii?— - lou bad,- i. "ain't it.”'• ' - ....»----^----- •.A band of Chinese rioters fired oil an American gunboat the 0th- er day. The- firo 'w as'retu rn ed , V but!^ho ona is ; reported as - hurt. - À day laler another band raided - ■' an Engliah armory.. The English troops turned th e ’ fire'h o se on tíüt;;,wh6n ■ that failed they ^/í'ítried a machine gun. 8 wore i;,killed.'' -■■■■■■ ‘ ■ ■ t- ; Some w riter said the othèr day • that "ideas were all right, but ' Íthey w ill not work unless you do.” ; That’s the eternal tri^th. Ideas áre great. Nothing worth while ' ' ,is • ever, accomplished without ¿ ideas, but no idea o^er amounted J'to Anything unless the originator it into action. Ideas are ; worthless absolutely worthless, ’jiihless they be, put into, practice. . So try to get' ideas, but try. stUl 'h arder to put the idea's you g.ét . into action. ■■ The Gaston C^inty' grand jury ihflict.s the’ county chain gang íor. •‘cruelty.tò prisoners. The report ■ started.!, ;that eight ;prlsohors ' liad been whipped unm ercifully, ;the skin brôkcn 'on their arms a'nd. , logs. The grand'• jury rocpnir _i’.i).vinuiuled( that;'..thn. giinrds nnd ■ uu-; l.i', thoritiés responsible be dischargi r»fj'‘ecl..' ; i' ' •' /, i ;;i '■ We au'e Uioroughly àwuro of the |\^i>;;iiact that'the .averajjie,,chain gang' convict has \ no < wings; , but thaï fi')'', does not,mean that they should I'ii" not be treated huhiane. There fo.-.'iPVaht.to bo 'iVvWay', and there is a' way, of controlingiprison'ers. with- out beating, them inVsuch 'a mah- nçr as; to lep e thoir bodies iiv .a' ■ bruisod; nnd' mauglpd condition'. Cruel and urimorcifijl mèn; should iievpr be* allowed to 'have autho- rity over even a dog.■ ^ i. The Asheboro Courier carries ■ an intorostinii editorial on tho trade at iiome; questioir. ,'Quo.ting ; .t^rfesident JJixon 'of;,,the North; ; .Carolina Ketail : ¡Vlerchants Asso'-; ciat.ioii, the Courier, says: ‘‘The members' of tlie Ñ,bi.;tH ^Carolina M erchant ; Association, A\yhb met in annual ^convonti'ort';;i^v ; .Chaviottc not' long ago, reportât} á good businosH. However, it was' ^reported that m ail order business was increaning.in the StateiiT he m erchants were very much aròlis-, f ed oyer the inroads tho mail orcí- ^u'houses are making in the retail; ; tradC ’in the State. , , ; ‘'President Dixon in hia address , to the merchants, could,. offer ;no relief inV the way pi’ legislntion.| T-Iifl sole ;solution, he said, w as,in the merchants - themselves. ,'1'his is the good advice he gave then] : “ ‘You may pass lUl the legisla tion, i.ssue all the ‘trade at hoinc-’ propaganda yoii v/ish, but that is .not going to makO'.'iqlks trnde:;at Iromc, uniosH,the, home morçhahts improve their stores,'give their cciKtomers what-they, want,- , and , when thoy w ant it;and' at; a, price they should-pay,, ; “ ‘Aa patriotic : citizen's it is ■ our fUilÿ to improve Our storesj ii'i- .croa.'sc tho efficiency of bur" em ployes, improve our. service and, by prcsiKtont advertising,, endea vor to niako'it more attractive for our homol’olks, to, trade with , us and, by liolping the, home mei’- chants, to help them selves.’ i That’s it in a ;nnt-shell, ,'Thia paper haa heretofore ' imule the same .'Jtatoment, . Jn substance. You may talk'trad e at home all you please; ■ but until the home raevehants put the things in stock \yhich, tho people want, and at prices which compete w’ith the mail order houses, and until the home ra'ovchants become aggres- V sive in advertising .and pushing their trade as the m ail order hous es do, we need not expect anything else but that the said m ail ord- № • Ü qH) fiOuses remain big competi- iii-s. ■ - Mc.MalianÆlxon ' Wöddipg A m arriage of simple beauty and charni'w ns'that of M iss;Sara Frances McMahan and Hugli Wdody„. Dixon, which occurred on \yedhesday,-Jiin'e 10, at 5 :80 p. m, 'I’he m arriage vows were taken ori the spacibus' lawn of the beautiful country home of the brides’ par ents, Mr. and Birs.; JTletcher R. JicM a^ n . Added: to the natural beauty of the place was an im provised alter of rhododendron. Queen .Anhe's lace and daisies. Preceding the cei'emony “Adi^U” and “ Schubeil’s; Serenade” . were played by Mr. Charlea H. Thomlin- son, violinist, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. ^Yilliam McMahan. Miss Edith Rich sang sweetly "A t Dawning.” The bridal party took theil'; places to,'the strains of tohöngrin’s .Bridal Chpurs. Men delssohn’s was used ; as a reces^ .‘(¡niti.nU During ;tho, ccremony Mrsl- McMahan; .played "To a Wild liose*” , . ; . ' . Little M iss . V irginia - Bowden, niece 6f the bride,w as flowei- girl. Little Miss Edith McMaliipi car ried the ring in ia calla Jilyi The; impressive ,ceremony was performed ■;by lievi ;C., M^'.'M.cKin- ney the/brides pastoiy ^ Tlie bride was lovely in her ex quisite gown "of. 'svhite satin trim med With real lace'.- Her veil of tuelle whs held to the head with a bandeau of pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of -white bride’s roses showered with valley lilies. A fter the ceremony the ’ guests attendéd an informal reception at tho home. The decorations there carried out a pink and white color scheme. An iced course was serv- en'bn the porth and lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon left for a motor trip in western North Caro lina. Mrs. Dixon went aw ay in a blue 'ensemble with harmonizing accessoi’ies. ' A fter the bridal trip the young couple w ill be at home at Pleasant Garden. ; . • The b rid e is the attractive daughter of?Mr. and Mrs. Fletch er McMahan, she was educated at Guilford, college and for the past! two years; h as-taugh t in- the schools of Davio and ;Forsyth counties. The groom is the son of Profes sor ■,and : Mrs. Zeno H. Dixon, of Elkin.: He is ■ a graduate of State‘ college, Raléigh,\ and studied a year at Pra|;t Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. lie is now engaged in Vocational . Education yvork Ciu Ilford county. 'ÄIR. EÍ-LIS STEWART KILLED "BY'- -AUTO--------::-.-,-.-. Mi\ E llis, Stewart, ,G5-year-old farm er of the Bi.xby':.neighbor hood, ; >yas ru n doWn; and; killed som etim e; Sunday night, b y; an automobile driven; by unknown parties, according, to the stiite- ment inade by, the corners in -: quest held Monday morning. ;We have been informed that Mr. Stew art Wits first discovered by a young man and lady; of the neighborhood who were passing, and that there was a.hole in his head and that he had been run over by an ..autompbile,; , A fter aomo little time, had passed, and the sheriff had been called, it was discovered that the man hud been run'i;Oyor the second time and; his: entire héad - had ' been mashed ;;entirely beyond- I'bcogni- ti rin i;, The, driver Of.: the, c ars hev.^ er,. stopped . and It is not Ichown wlio they are. ; . _! The^decohse'd iWas.:a. son .,ofl^ StéW art,; a - 92-ye'ar-6ld,.; confedb- rate soldier, ;; The father, one sist er, Mrs, Charlie Pnrksi :f)f Copl- eemee,. his;; ,6 children and wife, whom ho,'had not lived with for the iiast 8 years survive, -v '. • . ■ r ! OAKGROVE NEWS ' eEbî’l'E R 'ÑÍ3WS in GUERNSEY BREEDERS TO ;4S- SEMBLÉ AT MOUNT ULLA Salisbury, June 15,—The an nual m seting and sale , of v the North Carplina Guernsey Breed ers, association w ill be held this y e ar at the farm of S, W,; Miller,' Mount U lla, .Rowan county, and w ill tako place Wedneàdaj', Au gust 20, ” , ,Ti’;Dj Brown, sales manager, is now busy selecting;.the animals, w riting pedigrees and making the necessary arrangem ents for the forthcoming meeting, which gives promise; of being : bigger and bet ter ■ than anyhoretofore held. ; A program 'w ill be arranged for the meefing, in the ïoreiioôii : and it, is expectod to havpfsome weil.knpvvn speakers for the occasion;' ' Jjunch w ill be served bn .thé gerunds aft' or which the a'iniual;sale will-take place,' Ab'out OQ head ;of çatUe',. representing,the bost;irpni 'about a 'dò?en-hercis, w ill be bfi^ored, ' ;:Tlie meeting and ’sale, is to’ bo held' at; Mr, M iller’s; as a recogrii-; tion of his; intei'esi; in ' Guernsey, cattle.-: - Mr; M iller was the first man 'in; ,North Carolina to put G'uornsey cattle on official teat, ond' has demonstrated; the ability of; Rowan county Guernseys from the standpoint of producing cat tle, Rowan : county and : North Çarolina\Guernsey onthusiasists w ill look foi’ward with keen in terest to the forthcoming meeting and sale', ..^ ''' DAVIE COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCI A'l'ION .There V ill be a township Sun day school convention hold ..at Fork; Episcopal chut'ch the iivst Sunday'in July, which w ill be tho 5th. It is remembpred that it was voted on at Advance last summer at the county convention that tho next county convention should be held at Center, but owing;to the pastor being opposed to gather ings of the kind in his churches on Sunday it has been ijesseccery for the convention to be moved so it has been moved to Fork Bap tist church, the dates being the 18th and 19th of July. Brice B. Garrett, County Sect. , Rev. Gi'eenJ^illjjd his regular ap pointment Siihday night. He preached a good sermon, with a large crowd present. Mrs, J. W. Summers still re mains seriously ill, sorry to note. Mr. J, G. M urphy of Winston- Salem was laid to rest at Oak Grove cemetery Monday after noon at 2 o’clock. He is survived by his wife, one son, arid 8 sisters. To the bereaved relatives we ex tend sympathy. Mrs. Johii W hitaker of near Union Chapel is sick at the home of her father, Mr. John W alls, sorry to note,. Mrs. Bettiij Leonard . of Mocks- viMe spent Sunday ;ivith Mrs. W, H. McDaniel.. All who aro interested in Oak Grove cemetery: come and help clean > o;l;f samb Saturday, Juno 20th, 1925. ------------------............................ SMITH GROVE NEWS • 'Rev. C. M ,, M cKinnoy'filled his regular appointment hero Sunday at -11; o’c,lock.; Ho: preached an e-xcelle.nt sermon. , M isses; R ^ ia Mae and Hazel AJlen, ; of Yadkin Valloy, spent the wbek end with thoir aunt, Mrs. J.,i.e.; Smith. ; МгБ.‘; Ё. -L. McClamrock, of .Mbcksyille, Route; 2,; is ill hero at the homo of her mother, Mrs. ■ D.J. S,mith. Hope for her .. a speedy r e c o v p r y .; . Mr. ‘a'rid ;Mrs.,W. J. Smith spent the week end in High Point'w ith Mr. and Mrs.;.;'Jim Smith. BIrs. H. G. Sheek -and children spent a few days; last week, at Advance with ;Mrs. W alter Shutt.- : The Children’s Day ab Cohtcr church Sunday Jiine 14th, was a success. .E.yery child flid his best to make liiio program entertaining, aud/we; hope, that every one pre sent enjoyed the occassion. We had two good talks.' One in the mornnig by Prof. Paul Evans of I Lexington, and one in the after npori by Mr, H. /E./ Barnes of Cooleemee.: . Both of'these men mode .splendid tiilits'and we feel safe in saying that every one on- joyed them. : • Mr, John Dwiggins of Winston- Salem si)ont the week end' w’ith his parents, Mr. and BIrs, J,'H , B. Dwiggins, . . . BIrs, J, N, Garrett and BIr, Vance S, Garrett of Yadidn Col lege and Bliss Ruby :Isley of Bur lington. sperit last 'riUirsday even in g W’ith BIr. B. P. Garrett and fiimily, : , , ,- . : - , -,.iMri and BTrs. Roy SheHon of Bit, A iry spent the, week end with BIrs..:S.;W ,,D wiggins. V ' .Mrs, W .;J. S.'W alker;and fam ily of 'iVit. A.iry spent the week end with' relatives ;and frierids of ihis community. . , < Sovprai people from this section attended the funeral service of Blri Jim Blurphy at Oak Grove Blonday afternoon. . Miss Sallie Cartel' of Fork church spent tho week end with Bliss Blary Garrett. gü Ë iiffliiiiig g Frequent S Bilious Attacks m 11m i lm @1 i lm "1 Buttorod w ith sovoro b ili ous attacks thut camo on two or thrao tlm os oaoh m onth," Bays M r. J. P. Novins, ot Lawroncoburg, Ky. " I would got nausoatod. I would have dhzlnoss nnd couldn't work. I would tako pills u n til I waa worn-out w ith thom. I didn’t soom to got' rollot. “A neighbor told mo ol I» m m Ш Ш е ш - в м н т Liver Medicinemm Üm Ü ' m m m ,|Ш m Ш and I bogan Us ubo. I novor have found 8o m uch relief [¡m, as It gave mo. 1. would n o t ^ bo w ithout It for anything. It ® Booniod to oloanso'm y whola iroj syatem nnd m'ado mo feol iHko ^ now. I would tako a fow iS l dosos— got rid of tho bile and havo m y usual clonr hoad, ^ fool full of pop, nnd could do Iffljl twlco tlio w ork." ffiS Bllloufl nttnoks aro "se a- - ™ Donal" w ith . m any peoplo/ Sw M illions havo • taken Thod- I® iord'B Blaok-Draught to ward ^ oft such attacks, and the good r a results tUoy have reported should Induce you to try it. S@9I KODAK ./ S YOU. GO , , Talte aa Eastman Kodak with yon on your vacation. In- ■"crciise the':jnys of vacation time by preserving the scen es and nctivities participat- ;,,,,e:l,in.; We are e.’icliisive agents for the genuine Eastman line of Kodaks and Kadak film l’Cnll in and Itt us sliow you n Ko dak io fit any occasion and any purse. After the exposures are made, bring your film s to us to be de veloped. We have a two ilay development service. Hkrris-LeGrand Pharmacy Mocksville, N. C. nimiiiiDiiiiBBiiiia .нЕшитшюшкюогаптишм ткишшшвшБшшив). SPLENDID VALUES I SPECIAL VALUES in all kinds of-hosiery for men, women and children. / SHOES TO MATCH When in our city make our store headquarters Buy your shoes from ua and have tho SATISFACTION of knowing you have 100 per,cent LEA'l'HER shoes. 'JONES' & GENTRY "THE SHOE BIEN” '147 Trade Street W inston-Salem, N; C, S ' ' ,iMNiDiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiniNniiiii»iiiini№Bi№iaiina:iiiBiiiiiairaiiiiHiiiiQailaiii>caiiiiBiiiiaiwniiiiDiiiiiaiiiMiin^iwir HOW - , '" ';TH0SE'. ;;;-:,.RAINY -; ¡Most failures in life are men who failed to save for , themi A life Insurance Policy w ill'n o t o;ily provide for your loved ones when you aro gone, bul it w ill also, provide :; cash in time of need and old age. Come In arid lot us show you what a Life Insurani'e. Policy can do for you and yours. DAVIE REAL ESTATE, LOAN i INSURANCE CO. |i B. Sanford, Pres.E. C. Morris, Se cy ;| naiimiimiiiiEiiiranui 91»1а|Ш1|11Ш111[Ш1111Ш1111К11111Ш11П!1"' , TUNE UP YOUR CAR Let your car sing a sweet Summer song. Let it w hirr along the road ;n smooth harmony—hitting right, looking right, feeling right, acting right. Bring your car here for its over-haiiling, and Spring tun ing, toning and tonicingiip. it w ill be done right and at a cost in accordaiice with our characteristic economy. Mocksville Motor Go. Gas and Oil./ - ^ I’liuraday,’ Juno 18, 1925 ; Jlr, and Blra, P. J, Johnson an- jioiinco the birth .of a son. I’rof J- Minor j 3 attending sum mer school in Wake Forest.' BIrs. B.'F. BIcBIlllan of Lumber ton is visiting her parents. There w ill bo, preaching at the jlcthodist church at 11 o’clock Sunday morning. • Bir. W alter L. Call spent last Thursday in Albemarle on busi ness.- , ______ Mr. 0 . L, W illiam s, of’ Sumter, S, C., was a business visitor here . Jlonday. ' ;; “Capt.” Christian has returned from a visit in the eastern, part of the state. ; Jlrs. J; L.; W allj of Segowopd, spunt a few days last \yeek with Jliss Jessie W aff. ; Friday for a two weeks' visit to her sister. Bliss Elizabeth, at Jacksonville, Fla. Jlr. W iley Foster, of Winston- Salem, spent several days last weak with his mother. Miss Clayton Browri left Satur- <liiy for Asheville where she w ill Attend summer school. Bias Sarah Charles is attending I tho Christian Endeavor Conven tion at Davidson this week. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson is attend- I ing summer school in Greonsboro. Bir. E. C, LeGrand is spending I two weeks in the U. S. Officers 1 resorvo camp, - near Atlanta, Ga, Bliss Ruth Rodwell w ill leave Mr, J, F. Kurfees and son, J. F, I Jr., of Louisville, Ky., aro spend- I ing some time with relatives here. John, Jr., tho little son of Bir. I J, S, Haire, was carried to the Baptist Ho.spital. at Winst6n_- Snlem Tuesday night for treat- mont, . ’ Blv, R, L, Booe, and daughter, j Miss Kffio, of Clarksviilo town ship, w ere'visitors ‘hero Satur- (day, ^ BIrs, H arry Fynne, of Hendor- j soil, is ''spending ' a : short while •\ylth her' parents,'B ir, .and, BIrs; I Jacob Stewart, Miss Cl.ara; BIdore, who taught Iin the Frankliritoh schools the' I past season, is: at homo for the 1 summer vacation, Mr, Isaac A, Booe, after visit- linK liis parenta for somptime, has returned to Wake Forest to at tend summer school. : . BIr, and Mrs, Harvie Hayes and I Mrs, Hanrier Cam pbell,: of Har- jmony, spent Sunday with M r. and 1 BIrs, J, B. Campbell. .. '. Bir, and BIrs, *W. H, Blackwood' Jniul childreri, of the Twin-City, I apent the week end Ny.ith* his nipth- |er, Mrs. Blory H, BladcWood, ' ; All who hfive relatives buri'ied Iflt Oak: Grove cemetery arb re- I quested to meet there Saturday jmorning,’ Juno 20th to clean off Isnmo,;' Birs. B'I. D, Brown,' Jr„ arid M iss jKathryn:'Bi’b\vri-tspori1;.Thursday Iin Albemarle at ;thp; ;Albemarle I Hotel, gueats of'BIrs. H. I'.NlIplt |of Lpxingtbii,;Ky;; Mr, William. LeGrand, a 'sales- Iman for the Philadelphia Diamond IGn'd Storage Battery,{is spending Isame time with,:his parents, Bir, Mrs. W,; h ,; LeGrand, v:; - ,' ; , Mr. H. S,;B iggprstaff o'|I Okla- jlioma w ill iiogiii a protracted jniueting at 'Jericho next Sunday l«t 11 o’cIock,:'.'Tho, public! is |cordiallj^' invited to. attend, Dr, and Mi'S, John ';Grady :Bope l^nd son, John ( Grady, Jr., of |:[l‘’'‘'Keport', Conn., are visiting |Mr, Booo’s parents,; Bir, Robert |L. Booe, in Clarksviilo township, Bir, and Mrs, J, 0, Young and: pon, J, 0. Young, Jr,i visited a I'vhila Inst week with' Mrs.;Youngd\ ■Parents, Mr., : and ,;;'vBIrs.; ' 'Jacob ■otowarfc.'; Bliss' .Blabpi; Stewart,' ■after visiting n;week in Durham, yoturnedw ith Blra. Young. , , Mr, and BIrs, J. D., Pope Spent Sunday with Bir. arid Mrs, J.,.B. ampbell, M r. Pope has gone'to Pinston-Salern. to be at the bed- pitle of B/Ir. Sanford Stonestreet, p o is seriously ill. Mrs. Pope |<!malning with her parents. Paschall BradleyTjr,, the lit- {10 son of Rev. and Mrs. E. P. who had been 111 with poiltia for some time, died Thuw- ÜEÄD COLDS I I , Melt a little Vickg ». H SDOOn nntl Îfilinlr» THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE in a . spoon and inhale the 'medicated vapors. Apply frequently up the nostrils. Always use freely just before going to bed. ^ V a p o R u bOll«f t?iUUllon Jar» Vied Уеа,Ги day morning and was laid to rest .Friday afternoon at Rose, Cemet ery, To tho bereaved we extend much sympathy, . Bliss Sallio" Hunter and Bliss Clayton Brown, teacher's in our Schools are attending the Summer School at Ashe villo. While Bliss Fronie French; another tpachor is atte.nding/Summer School at the N, C. C, W,, at Greensboro, ' The Trustees of the iBIocksvilie schopls are planning to have con crete sidewalks constructed , con necting, the new V High. School Building, w ith th e sidewalk : of Blain St, ' This completed, in con-, nectipn with thè sidewalk on Blairi strOet connecting with said walks, the grounds; especially in' frönt of the buildiriic will be properiy grtided and sown in grass. Superintendent of Blocksviile schools, E. C, Staton, is attend ing the Summer School at Chapel Hill, He was unaniiiiously re elected Superintendent of the Mocksville schools for session 1925-26, and we are glad to say, accepted the position. He is. well qualified and with tho splendid teachers the last session was one of the most successful sessions, in the history of our schools, . Blessrs. Franklin and Blatthis, Contractors, aro doing splendid work in making our concrete side walks, The sidewalk from North side of 'Public Square to Cemet ery St,, with the exception of some intersections and inleta, has'been completed—being eight feet wide from the Square to Avon St,, and four feet wide from Avon to Cemetery St., Grading is now lie- ing dono on South Blain St, be t\yeen Public Square and Blaplò Ävehue,':, ,' ;' - the, first year of newly married life, "Tomorrows Lrii'c,” adopted lor the fjcreen. by ;Hpward Higgi'ri Irom the;,SfitiU’day Evening -Post story, •‘Interlocutary”,; by Chas Brockett, Bliss Âyres is support ed by li very strbrig cast w’ith P at O’BIalley leading ; man,, Directed by Paul Bern, Its: a Blatrimonial comedy drama and is better-than “Worldly'Goods” Bliss Ayres’ last picture, Friday and Saturday, a western feature, Buffalo’Bill in' "Rarin to go,” Two -reei;pathe comedy, “The Goofie Age,” B'londay and. Tuesday, Viola Dana, Adolphe Blenjon and Ray mond G riffith in “Open all Night” here is the kind of breezy comedy tH'Ht. makes thé time fly. Big picture coming—"The Ten Commandments” , “Thundering Herd," ■ Dcv’ila Cargo,” ; Bindani Sans Gene” and "Forty Winks.” ;■ -Ea rä u n g to n- n e w s •: Bliss Kopelia. Hunt entertained at ,t^yb, tables of bridge'last Blon day evening cdmplimontary to her sister. Bliss Julia Hunt, who loav es this week for Chfipol-IIill to attpiid summer Hchobi; Poppies and, verbenas' were lused • to- make the living room more attrifctiv^. Top score prize was won by Bliss Ossie Allison. . The hostess serv ed jollied fruit salad, aandwiches, pickles and iced tea to tlie follow ing gut^sts: Misses Ossie Alliaon, W illie Blillor, Katherine Meroney, Clayton Brown, Kathryne Brown and BIrs. E. Clinard LoGi’arid. Mrs. Hugh Sanford.;; was the charming hostess on last Satur day evening to two tables - of bridge, having, aS her honoree, BIrs, Christine Adams, her house guest. The lovely home; was at tractive in its decorations of sum mer flowers. Upon arrival fruit punch was served tiie guests,'; At the. conclusion of tho games the hostess seiVed frozen :fruit salad, sandwiclies and iced tea. ' The in vited guests were Blisses Emma Grace Donnell, of; Sanford; .Kath erine Brero.ney, Ruth :; Rodwoll, Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaith er, BIrs,' J. Kimbrough Meroney and Robert B'lJcNeill, and ' Cecil BlOrris, '. ,, ; The Bridge club had a most de lightful,m eeting on last Thursday afternoon witli Bliss Ruth Rodwoll at her homo on North Blain street. Blisses Jane Hayden and Dorpthy Gaither, two members of the club, who left Wednesday for an ex tended European', toi(r, were the honorées on this occassion. Delicious lîurich-'^yaf sorvsct the guests, ’"as : th e y, arriyed;; ,Thó liv ing room; was arraiiged with sweet peas,- nasturtiam s arid - poppies, and hero three tables were arrang ed for playing, ¡ Mrs. ;E.- Clinard LeGrand- w o iiliig h score prize, a telephdno; memòrandum -, slate, arid tiie . Blisses I Gaither ;wero pre sented with leather back diaries,. An ice ; co;urse,- cake ; and 'salted; almonds were served by;the' hos- ;ess a.ssisted by Bliss Ossie A lli son. The guests included Blisses Gaither, Alli,sbn, Ivie Horne, Kathrino Bleroney, W illie Bliller, Mesdames E. Clinard LeGrand, B. C. Clement, Jr.,'J. K. Bleroney, 'i’hos. F. Bleroney, W illiam Nor man Clement. MOVIE NEWS '' Agnes Ayres comes to the Prin cess Wednesday, and Thuraday, in another entertaining picture of ‘ Rev. E. W. Turner preached an excellent -sermpri atv the. Baptist cliUrch Sunday at eleven o’clock. His lesson was; read from tlie Gth chapter of Daniel, 'and he com pared the life of Daniel. Avith the many ichui'ch meriiboi’s of' today ond made us see that We too .oftori fail to be tvup to our Blaster. But serve other gods. ; Brother Turner always seems filled with tile Spirit of the Blaster, and his sermons are a great blessing, not only to his own members, but oth ers.. He spoke very appreciatively to the members of the Blethodiat churph who were present.. Wo are glad the time has come when Christians are w illing to unite in church work, and hope as the years pass they may be more united. The League service ‘ Sunday night was very '"'interesting, Rev.^ C. BI. BIcKinn'ey installed the new officers, this part of the service was impressive, and we hope each ono will keep the vows made, and in years to come may find the yoij,ng people growing more and more interested in church work. Our S. S., is growing; in number and thero sooms to be greater in terest in other ways. The enroll ment is now 102 and we hope soon to haVo riiiiny, new mipmbers _ The Ladios Aid .Society of Ad ,'vando will give, a piny :, at; ; tlic school building here on npxt Sat urday :night, June 27. ;; The; title of the play is “Out in the Street.” We hope, the woather w ill; > be fayorab'lo and a large; crowd pre sent. ' Admission 15 and 25 'cbnts. Plenty of good home-made ice cream served betwoen acta. 'Come and bring another. : BIr.s. Estelle Johnson and daughter, BlisS Frances of Win ston-Salem visited relatives in our village last week end. ;BIiss Nell Teague of Winston- Salem'iwaa the guest qf Bl'ia.ses Grey and Nell Johnson last week end. : ■ . BIr. and BIrs. BI. C. .Ward visit ed relatives in Blocksviile ; last week,;; , , ■; - . Bir. and BIrs, H enry Pry spent Sunday with Bir,, and I\lrs, Ed, Wood, ' Bliss Jane Am/inda and Bir, Charlie Bahnson will entertain tho reading circle of the League on Fridoy night; of this weekj aft er which a spciar will be enjoyed, Bir, Hugh B rockJost ' a new flliicken house, and several;chick- eni?i one ■ night last week,' it Was riioughj; the fire started'from the lamp lised iri; the brooder. We sympathize with him in his loss, arid hope he may soon rebuild, -...-— ^-T-T-—4— CALAHALN NEWS A 8v/cßfß/mfh a t att tim es^ M tn eating an saoklnA W rl^iyh fmheiM the mouth and sweetrna the breath. Nerve* are goothed. throat Is refreshed and digestion aided, So'easy to carry the little packet) i m s ■ after et^ery meat COOLEEMEE NEWS BIiv and BIrs, Grady I.iamos, of High Point, spent the week end with B'lr. ;Ijames parents, Bir,, and BIi’S, Fi S.v'.ijariios. Blisses Emily and Blary Powell, Elizati;eth;,;arid vAjinie Andor.son, of Winston-Sai'em - spent the week end’in this sOcition. ;, Bir. arici'Bii's; June Safriet, and daugliter, Lucy, and Bliss Alice Smoot, of Salem, spent’Thursday. eybiiihg with BIrs. W illiam Powell, ,, Mr.; ;and, ;Mrs. C; L. i Anderson, of WinstoiiTSalem, spent Wednes day with; Mrs. Anderson’s mother, M rs.; Ari'ni'e, E, Anderson,:;' о ' ;Bl'r. and BIrs.; F. BI,::'VV'alker ; and son, Harold, of H igh;Poinii sperit the week end with Mrs,; W alkers parents, BIr.' and 'B-Irs. ’ ’ F .; S. ■ Ijames. , , Little Glerin and Pauline Ander son, of Winston-Salein are spend ing some tim e with their grand mother, Mrs. -Annie E. Anderson.■ . --------------^ WANTED—LADIES TO FINISH Silk Underwear at home by hand or machine—part or full time—enclose stamp for reply, keystone. Mills, Amsterdam, N. Y. It pd. Bliss Irene Brice' of Rock Hill, S. p., who ha,s been the" accom plished Blilliner at the J, N. Led ford Co., for the last season left for, her homo last'week, , The Erwin Cotton Blill was closed down; for two days last week for repairs on the fingine and other parts of the propelling force. , Rev. H, F. Brinson was here last Sunday and Blonday, in the iriterest of tho/Boptist 'rheologl- cal Seminary of Louisville, Ky, Hé preached at the Baptist church Sunday night. Rev,' and BIrs. Johnson of And- ersori College are spending some time with BIrs. Johnsons parents, Bir. and BIrs, Blurr on Blarginal street. ,;■ . ’ ' .' 'rhe Base Ball game.between the Cooleemee 9 arid Tliomasviile Baptist' Orpha'nogp '.(’eam ■ last Saturday afternoon, resulted in a victory fo r, Cooleemee, seven to five.,: Bir. Bliloy pitching saved the game for ; Cooleemeo; The conduct Of thO viaitprs was on a high : order - and : rofleotod credit on the inatiction that ' takes or phan boy.'t and. trains them to be manly men. ■ , Rev. W. II. W iilerford, a-BIp- thodiat, who likes, to call ¡ himself tho Block’^m lth' Preacher, is to begin a^moeting hero on Tliursdoy n ig h t.H e-is erecting his tent on tho grounds of the old school pro- pert-j'. ' . Blr. ;So3soman who has'been a machinist fo r, the E,rwiri Gptton Bliil here for some tirrie has ac cepted; a position ^yith the Loray Cotton Blill pi' Gastonia arid mov ed his fam ily to that town. ' Rev. l3. N. Garner, pastor of thé Thomasville Orphanage ; Baptist church; came over v/ith the;> boys who played bail witli Cooleemee,; ^ast Saturday, . ; ; ' :\, ,/; It is rumored ; thaï: We are to have a no\y,Poat Office building. It iS :e'v'i(}ónt. to any;ònp that slich is needed, i'pr the, préserii b'itilding is all together too small arid inust be ;yery iriconyenient,; as well ¡is uricomfortablo tp dp. business in. ■Bliss Ròsa Tatum iSiat attending .the: summer school for teachers. ,• Miss ; Crépla Young who has ', _ been visiting in R aleigh; .and i| Rocky Blount with;; Bliss . Narinio ” Pflt; ,Ward, ;’has' returned hpmb. B'liss Ward w ill attend the; sum mer school at Greensboro CollegO for Women. ,- Several; of tho .Baptist Young Peopleyare attending the B, Y, P. U, Convention a t . Salisbuiy this week, ' ^ Bj[r,: H„ E. Barnes took his brothers wife to the Baptist: Hos pital at- Winston-Salem, last, week, for treatment,; •„ ,. ARE GOOD TIRES AND MAKE MORE MILES PER DOLLAR. O ld fie ld tir e s ARE LOW IN PRICE BUT HIGH IN QUALITY, Fa n c y jD re s s Shirts boob STOCK, ALL SIZES, ALSO COL LARS, TIES AND SOCKS. Kurfees & Ward Kurfees Paint Contains More Lead Per Gallon . Л 'М ' ' ЖV IHÍI'ÍIIM hv I № m I Rp<ni«iiii«ii>niinB!!iiimiiiini№Mi№niiiiamiiimiiiiBiii 1|1В01|11Ш1;|1В1111«||11В1111И{11!Ц11111К11111И111111 L A S I I W S № ю и с ш S A IE N O W ON ; ввааваа EVERYTHING . REDUCED FOR 10 ; One Lot of Ladies- Bròwn and Gray Suede Pumpsj values ijipi to $5;9p. ^ Special for this sale . / . . ip 1 .iiU : : DON’T. MISS ; SEEING THESE. One Lot Ladies’ Patent Pumps ’ to-.go ,at';' > ^ One Lot of Children’s Strap Pumps to go at . . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . .fri ¡Ш ' S •li PINO NEWS B*Irs, W. R, Bowden and little daughter, Virginia,' left' Friday for their homo in New-Claven,' Conn., after a months visit with thoir parents, Bir, and Blrs.^F, R.. BIcBIahan. Bir; Fred Swing of Salisbury apent the week end with home folks. ' ' Mrs; W. T. Bliller’vand: M isses Ethél Cranfill, Blargaret ;M iller aiid Ruby ,Davis of Winston-Salem attended ; the BIcBIahari-Dixon wedding, on Juñe the 10th. Mr. John Latharrie is very sick at this w riting, wo are sorry to note. Rev. C. M. BIcKeiiney w ill fill his regular appointpient at Pino Sunday night, June the 21st. . There w ill be a lawn , party at Pino Saturday night, June the 20th, in the church grove, Pro ceeds w ill go to the church. Every body oome and bring some one with you. $ 1 . 9 5 $1.00 !1|1Ш1Кв91в1В11111В11111Га1111Е111№1!1!1В№1Ш:1111^|111 .' Not- New, Jiist ;, Dry Oeaned At Jeffs Shop ALBIOST thought the suit was new when he got it back from JEX'^F’S DRY CLEANING SHOP. You’ll be surprised when you see tho wonderful results we achieve w illi our special processes which retains tho fabric and destroys the dirt. : ' JEFFS SHOP Come in and get a Shower Bath :v, !/ '''"Г,4« l b , '^\\\ lv, ■fSy Ш ' ìV'-.'ii l.'í'|/Л' ! ’ ^ t, >v, л , iliPngo с ,. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE '■Thmvicltiy, Juno 18,. 1025 V/ > * í *’(? iгЬ^, h‘‘íí íV r» ' I ;:n J ‘ eR ’''l/íu TfflSvPÄCxE CONTAINS CHURCH, BODGE Ш 0 'FÄRM NEWS: 'JIOCKSVILI.E CÍLÜÍGE M. 1\ CJfUlïCrr COOLEEiMEE - JERUSALEM UAPTIST СибиСНЕЙ CJ. T. Siak; ;i.iu3toi\') i Sunday waa ti iiruut duy foi' ' iis at Union Chapul and Uethcl. I A t Union Chapel we . avscrvod ' Children’s Day. Tho children did yi,thoir part well. The amall child- I ren rendered their progrnm at I.l ; i o’clock and, the larger ones in the r «fternoon. The pastor did , not I pi'oach as the day was entirely r to the children and singinif.* We I had with us M essrs. W. D. Alex- ! iindor and L. J. Foster of Concord, those with Bro. C. W., W illiams, I iorm erlly of Concord but how of I M ocksville, and the w riter sang a 1 number of quartetts besides the h selections by the choir and the •I local quartetts. We have some I fine talent at this church, i A t night we were at Bethel where we had a sweet service at • I the close of the service, two children were baptised; I Children’s Day service w ill be ■Iheld at Dulin’s next Sunday with I an all-day service, We are to . r Jinve some special- singers with -I «8 at DuHh’s. Come and be with . I us. ' ' The Sunday Schools' . I ■ Union Chapel—present 178, of licring: $4,00. , ' I Bethel—present ' :73,, . offering ,?1.76. ; Elliavillo—present........................of- ;iierin g....................... ■ ' > , ; ' Dulin’s—present 45, offering |44: cents. ( ' ' ‘Union Chopel leads th is ‘.week lin both attendance, and offering; This school .has ^only 168' on' roll with 178 present. If you can oeat ithat you 'w ill have ■ to do some hard work for your Sunday School.; , Another Founding • ' ■ Saturday night of the Gth while ' wo wore at Union; Chapel for. the- choir rchoursal isomo person 1 or persons, made another raid on our car leaving flour, meat, eggs, cab- iings,. e;ftiii}ocl fruit, etc. Many hunks to iiill Avho 'contrlbutod to .this pounding. Noblo deeds like th is makes life more pleasant for ih e pastor. I trust wo w ill be able to sorvo you.in-.veturh;' . ;Who’s';Next7..' I Bro. J, E. B. Shiitt of'E lbaville Sives 5 gallons of paint on paint ing the parsonago.; If n few more w ill do likewise wo w ill begin to spread it 6n. M ORii INOI'DJS ^<0M THE AGR. CLASS 1 I |i’v . Sii, |!/KU W; A groat many readers have no oubt highly enjoyed the season straw berries and some have l^een fortunate enough to enjoy hese frqsh from their own^ gard- ns. There is hardly anything inor that can bo' grown in our ardena: 80 early and yet there 3 hardly any, crop that is so much eglected. :Spm(? patches seldom, f ever see a plow or hoe regaril- Bss of the fuct that thia crop espo'nds nicely to,cultivation. A ood resolution for ua to make ight now is that we shall give ur patch the cultivation and care : deaorves in preprtration for, a Ijountiful ci'op next year,; , If the’ bed la an old \dno, pro- ably the best tbing is to plow t up and startia>;iew patch'this la ll on well prepared fertile soil. ]!u t if the patcH is a' young .one ,11. that is needed, is the right ind of cultivation which should tart as soon after the fruiting eaaon' is over, aa the ground can e well worked. The first step is to 'clean the patch which is i sually done by mowing the vinbs, ],aking them with the straw or' ther mulch m aterial into piles jlnd burning or composting. Then the rows are “barred’’ off .with- a one horse turning plow leaving 4 strip or “balk” for the row of ines and throwing a dirge to the iddle of the row. This is left week or sUch a m atter when he grass and vines turned under (vill be killed^' during this time ;he row should be cleared of all Iveeda or grasa. The ridge be tween the' rows ia then worked jlown by cultivation which should |)0 given as often as for any oth- r garden crop and continued ¡intil fall. Manure and .fertilizer an well bo applied by the side if the^row before the ridge is orked down by cultivation. The person ■\vho follows this .ymptom w ill be the one to bo liighly rewarded next spring by IWfi« bountiful crop of one of our • I' most delicious fruits..Vl-.'iCjlS --------------«--------------■ "1 EAD THE ENTERPRISE ■ (D. F. Eutnanii pastor.) , Pi'eaching every Sunday morn ing am! eveiiiiig. at Cobloem'ee^ Prayer niceting every Tliursday, night—TSuiiday 'Schoor every SUn-f, day morning at 9 :45i T. 'F.,,Spi^^^^ ^upt. ; Senior and ' iunibr 'B;: Y. P. y„ meet every SUhday eyoniiig a t sbyen o’clock—P re a c h in g ' at Jerusalem tlie'firat and third Sun day and forth, Suhciays, at i :30 the i’irst and third Sundays. A cordial invitation is extended to those who read this, to attend all these aeryices. • ■ The liastor was delighted with the splendid congregation ,last Sunday morning. Kev. H. F. Brinson brought us a message of helpfulness about our Seminary, New Plant, which is being con structed at Louisville, Ky., at the evening hour. The B. Y. P. U., is growing. We are expecting some real good work for tho summer by The Senior Union. The Juniors have secur ed Mrs. Hubert Eaton aa Superin tendent. We havo the •material for a giieat Junior Union, and we are npw well prepared to do things. ■ ! , ', The Subjoct for II o’clock next Sunday'-W ill bo “The Exalted Christ,” ; subject for the oveiiing, hour riot. solected at th is,writinigi' : Quito' a good mii,ny., peoplo'.wor shiped tho, Lord ^last ’Sunday by presenting' g iftsin '; His' House, Let us not. foigqt 'to. “Lay: by'iny sloro on the first clay, of the week as the Lord has; prospered US;” '■“In a hearso'is a poor way to go to^' church,: wjiy w ait for one to; piirry you ? ' Make a new start next Sunday. ' • ' , . • Tho Pastor is o f’ the opinori that we have tho' lnrgest Sunday achool in the county; . Wo have a little moro than five hundred on roll. Our attendante . h as''.frUn iVnm throe to four hundred' this year. An ' average of about ;350i Wo havci a ,|houaand people,, in. Cooleomeo . who ' are tmombpra of i-laptist churches here , or elso- whero; ■ or, o f; Baptist fam ilies. So if wo havo not the largest school we: ought to have. Come on now Baptist popplo and' let us make it '■yhat'it ought to bi'. ' , ,' ' 'This is'a Baptist week in Salis bury. The Morning Post, .^esti mates that thei;o w ill bo sixteen hundred attending the B. Y. P. U. Convention which meets tliei’e from Tuesday till Thursday. Several from our church aro .‘it- tonding. On account of tho ti*nt meeting and the B. Y. P. U. Convention, Thursday night prayer servico 1» called off for this week. ■ ■ V- NOTICES OF HIGH SCHOOLS JUNE 1st CROP REPORT FOR NORTH - CAROLINA : Tlaleigii, Juno '16,—'Phe prospe- -cts for crops, in North,! 'Caroiiiui :arc good;.this yuai*; . Cultivation has boon Wel!-udvuhcl;ri through out the planting seiuion and tho weather' has beeii the only , i-eal (iauao' for com plaint.,T he m'oiith of May was cool, dry, and unfiiy- Orable' for crop growth; »Plants are irregular in size, and stand rather, bolovv' .!hbrm al, Recdnt wuim weather and scattered rains are: expectod to improve 1 crdpa considerably, especially cotton. FIGHT THE WEEDS FOR SUMMER GARDEN W heat The wheat condition showed 84 percent of, a 'normal or full crop prospect,compared with 8G per cent June 1st yast year, and indi cates a probable yield of 9.9 bush els per acre from 465,000 acres or 4,604,000 bushels total production Thia is 1,040,000 bushels less than last year’s crop. The wheat acre age has' been gradually decreas ing in North Carolina for a num ber of yours. The cool dry spring, is partically responsible for the small crop. The stands are good but stalks are low and heads are considered ihort. JIany fai'.mqrs are of the opinion that the actual yield \viii be higher than present reports Indicated. , ’ , The following notices have been received, from Prof. ' J. Henry Hlgh.smith,., State Supervisor of High Schools; Raleigh, N. C., .M ay 30,, 1925. Principal J. F. Scott : \ ^ Farmington^ ,N. C. ' My dear S ir; , , ' : The report of the Favm- ingtpn High School foi: the ses- sio’ri 1924-25, has been received.' I havo ¿hocked the voppvtUiiid find that the, requirem ents for accre dited rating have been, mpt^ I take plea'suri;! in informing you thut the school' has been placed upon the accredited list in Group II, Class'B. :' : ' ■,!' \ W ith all good 'wishes. I' am, I; ; Cordially yours, ' J, Henry Highsmith, Supervisor of High Schools. Oata.'^ Tho stand of oats is about an ayorago. ' The; plants hriyp; a low ({rowthand 'are apparoiitly : weak, in yitâlity. l ’hô, condition; is ré- ppi'tod aë-78 percent ¡ of ^ 'liormal; aë compared' w ith 85 percent ' a hipnth ago .dttd 72 ,poyconl: on June 1st llastyeari : .Thisi ’: indicates; a yield par riicro of 18.9 ; bu8ho|s. 'Last year’s ' .yielcl indicacioii,i on June 1st waa IG, bushels, . a low condition ; duo : to w inter freezes and à poor deyolopment in the ro- plaiitbd: ". ‘ areiis, ' approximately _______ _ ______ 45 percent of'the oat acreage in \ aiatunt /'Va'rietios., Ualoigh, June 15^—It is too of ten the,common fate of tho,sum mer giirclen iU; North Carolina to become aii ; Unsightly woe'il; patch rather than a productive spot ad ding to the health and incomc of .thp.''famiiy,',, ^ ^ “We slVoiild, not allow;' this to occur,” says Glenn Ô. Randall, extension : horticulturist for the State College of : Agriciilture. “Fresli ¡vegetables from a rich and cheap source of thoae pro tective fooda are so badly needed in the daily diet. These foods are needed- just as badly in tho hot weather of mid-summer as in the' vigorous days of early spring, and it is poaaible to have a con tinuous supply of succulent vege tables during hot weather.” To do this, however, Mr. Ran dall suggests that the growing vegetables must be given shal low cultivation frequently enough to maintain a thin soil niulch and to kill weeds and grass. Then too, the refuse from the spring voge- lables must be cleaned out if dis ease was preaont or composted if free from diseaae and tlie space occupied by this refuse planted ,to a succession of vegetables. Sòme crops‘that w ill withstand the iiot weather are snap bean's, lima .b'oahsi .swoet corn, cabbagp, tomatoes. New; ^ealancl .spinach and cucumberii.',: It ia hardly posr sibie' to; haì'ò a good supply of the suiacl: Crops ov “greens,” such as; lettuce, as they ,w ill riot thrive in hot weather ;, ,but. New Zea- laiid 'Sp in ach \yill help to supply this'noqd.; ' > ,,'Miv Eandall sjbates that it is no\v about tim e'to plant seed for the late'crop of ;cabbage,:such as the Succeaaion ; and; All-Season y.àrieties. ' Plants for a late crop of tomatoes should also ^.e set out using preferably the wut- rç- THE NEED OF 'ГНЕ MOVE- ',m e n t; . ' , ' ■ , tho North Caroljnri’ la v cutv ripe', for graihi arid aboUt: 82 percent is cut tlnripo fori: cfjinibiuod grain and fbrago: ration, ' The; rem aining 23 percent is' either cut glx'on, for hay used for pasturagei.'oi* abaricipiied and turiiod under wlthout cutting. Barley.' . , T h e sm all barley acreage, con fined .to “ the coiltrai Piodriiont cduntios, haa been increased in North Carolina thia year. The.pro- aent condition is 84 percent of normal as compared with 85 last month and 87 a your ago. A. pro bable yield of over 20 bushels is Indicated. ' " '. Uyo ' ^ North Carolina e.Npects to har- (continiied on page 7) ' . ', \ \ PROGRAM . YOUNG PEOPLE’S SUMMER CONFERENCE High Point College,. June 15-25, 25 Course For W orkers W ith Child- , ren First Year ; 8.30—Dovptiona—Groat Bible Character.Sr—Dr. Johnaon. ‘ •' 9 :05--101ementaiy Story Telling -^M rs. Ranson. V g:i)5~ (a) Child Study—Mrs. Fliigig. .. (b) Junior-C , E.—Bliss M artin. ' ', , ;7 ' : 10 ;45—Organization ; nnd Ad m inistration of Sunday School— Mrs. White. ^ _ . ■ ' ; 11:20-^Methods in Children’s Work-T-Mrs. Phillips.. . ' 12:10—Denominational Policy and Program—Dr. Stevenson. Second Year 8:30—Devotional—Croat Bible Characters—Dr. Johnson, 9 :05—Child Study—Mrs. Flagg. 9 :55— (a) Advanced Story. Tei- Raleigh, N. C., June 12, 1025. Principal L, P. Hendrix ■ Advance, N. C, ■ My = R^Vson. (b) Junioi Grove High School; for the ae.s- ' *' sion 1924-25 has been received. I have checked the report and find that tho I'oquirements for accredited rating liave been met. The school has been placed upon tho acci'odited list in Group II, Glass B, I congratulate you upon this achievem ent.' ' With all good wishes, I am, J. Henry Highsmith, ■Supervisor of High Schools. This makes four accredited high schools for Davie County. The other two 'being Mockaville and Jerusalem . , Three years 'ago Davie County had no accredited high schools, E. P. Bradley, Superintendent Public , Instruc tion, Davie County, I “Romembor,”. saya Mr. Randall, "the. conbui/ptipn 'of:àreon vogo- tablcó' evory. day serves as : a pro-, tectlon riiiaiiist- sicknoss by aiding in , mairitainirig the . vitality thr ough the hot weather of midsum mer.” '■ ADDED SWINE SHOW FOR STA'l’E FAIR ' ■ C, E,;—Mias M artin. 10:45-^0rganization and Ad m inistration of Sunday School— Mrs. White. .; , : 11:20— (a) Prim iiry and Jun i ors—Mrs. M aiei’. (b) Denomina tional Polity and Program—Dr. Stevenson. ' . ' 12:10 — (a) Denominational Polity and Program—Dr, Steven son, (b) Cradle Roll and Begin- nei's-M rs, Phillips, Third Year , 8 ;30~Dovötiönais—G reat. Bible Character,s—Dr. Johnson. 9 :05—Child • Paychology—^Mrs; M aier. ;■. 9,:5,5—Denominational Polity and Program—Dr, Steveiison, ' 10:46—Organization p,nd Ad ministration of Sunday School— Mrs, White. 12:10—Recreation in the Chur ch and Community—Mr. Little, COURSE FOR YOUNG PEOFI,E (continued on page 7) Raleigh, Juno 15.—An added feature of the swine show at the North Carolina State F air to be held in Raleigh during, tho week of October 12 to 17 ia a barrow claas to be’ put on under the di rection of W. W. Shay, awino ox- tenaio'n apocialist at State Col lege. , - " ' According to an announcement that M r.; Shay' has sent to all farm agents and to swino ,ijrow- ors over the State, a.ip tal of $498 w ill;b e offered in premiums on ten classes of burrows. ; The clas sification has begn arranged to admit barrows of' two ' different a'gea' including those farrowed after January first of this year arid those f!\rrowod bn or after March i’irst. Mr.; Shay • states that there w ill be' eight premi ums' paid in ¡each of the sijigio classes and sovèn premiums paid in each clas3'-for ;pen3 of threo anim als and pens of flve animals. :Premiums On th¿ singles, w ill start at $12 and the first: five places carry a total ; of premiums amounting to .'?41. /rhe premiums on pens o f threes start at $18 and the fir.st five pliicings w iil total $G3; ' !The; .premiums 'bn pens bf fives start 'at $20 and tho first fiye placings w ill total $^75, , In addition to these, the chuni- pion will win $10 and tho reserve champion w ill win $5, The aamo ia true, for the champion pen of three ban-ows. The champi on pen of five Ijarrows, w ill win $20 and the reserve champion, ' $10. The sweepstakes pen of throe or five barrows w ili bo giyon $20, Mr. Shay, states that .should tho five' best barrows ; at the fair in eithei’ age; class be owned by, one exhibitor, it would be possible', for this exhibitor to wiri a total of $114, ' If enoui^h exhibita ,áre sent to the fair ; to make' a; carload, ar- rangemcints >vill be m ade.by E. (V. 'VValbbrn, m anager of the fair, to sell all barrows on ,tho fair grounds. ' Objection Sustained. “This law is a queer business,” “How 30?” , “They swear a man to tell i,he truth'.” “What then?” “And every tim e he shows signs of doing 80, some law yer objectH.” (Issued: by, the .IvnijihtS' of jKu;;;IClux:Kl;iih, ;Inc.), : , ,'i'lie ;Ku; Klux Kian ihas been variously clefincd. Sonie,persons regard the organization ‘ aa . billy ariol;iier;. ritUiilistic* brcier, whbs^ cliibf iriiasioli is tp stage wierd cerembniaia. in order to; m ystify the' uninitiated ,'public.' There are others. Hvho think'of it us made up of a pe.culiar class of indi^- duula who:' .delight to conduct sheeted parades und to play ghost ly pranks, designed to terrify the superatitioua, to frighten the igno rant, and to awe the crim inally inclined. There aro many who profess to believe in the principles of the Ku Klux klan, but these same pefaons are contending that there is no need of tho organiza tion, The antagonism of those last mentioned individuals is per haps due to their failure to seek an appreciative knowledge of the nature and purposes of the Ku Klux Klan. The Klan is more than fra(;or- nal order. It has something more to justify its existence than a ritu al and ceremonies that are ; no more fantastic than are to be found in Othei’ organizutions. In all fraternal (ordors,, sotnpthlng of the.wiercl is found, and all frater nal order coreirionies are mnrked, more or less, ,by the, fantastic, iri the genius, of the -Klan is to bo found 'somcthiriii mpi^e than ritual, or ceroriioiiial,, or symbolism;, In tho Klan la to be i'pund a move ment in which i,^ crystaiizdd, ,do- vptfon to principle and eagorneaa to make those principles effective in .¡\merican life. Tlio men who have com e, into thb' Kian with pure purpose are men who havo eonaecrated themselves to tho task to. which the. Klan, is doclicated,— that'of m akiiig fundamental Ame rican principles real and opera tive in Americu. The Klan Is a movement peeking to savo Ame- rica for Anioricana and to make: Americans, for America. Tho. ord er offers no apology for its exis tence, l3ut it does urgue ita need becaUae;'as li movpriient it ia de voting itself to dbfinito and liec-: ceaaary American tuaks. Work For Patriotism It is wpr.V.lng tirolcasly to arouse a spirit of real patriotism in Ame- rlc'i. The American people have shown their ability to meet great crises. In times of w ar they have shown themitelves fearless and in vincible. In seasons of distress thoy havo shown themselves operi- hoarted and , open-minded. They have domonqtratod thoir , ability to pvercomo reverses and to cope with panics. But thoy have not. yet begun to make real the ideals bequeathed them by the founders of this republic. They have'not yet begun to cherish their insti tutions and to prize their country above every , other country in .all tho earth. The Englishman’s boast is England ¡ the 'Fa’cnch- muh’s glory is France; but Ameri cans hjivo not yet learried to say oxultingly; ‘i am an; American.” T hj Klan is a movement devoting itaolf to the needed task , of de veloping a ■genuine, spirit of ex ultant ,Amorican patriotism .; The Klan is seoking by precept and epm plo to develop a high order of Am erican citizenship. It is great to bq an Americun citizen. It would' i)e disgraceful for,,an American to become a. subject.^ of any, power, or prince or pbteritate, Klangruft teaches, that true Ame rican citizenship, not only coni’ers privileges and gurantees liberties, but that it also involvea' reapon- aibilitiea that the intelligent citi zenship w ill endeavor ' to meet. There must bo tHe honest exercise of fcuffrage for the cbuntry’s best intorost, without regard to the partisan clamorings of professio nal politicians. There must bo the vigorous demand of upright citizens ior the enforcemerit of law There must be absolute r'd- pudiatipn of officials who fain to pqrform their sworn duty as of-' fleers of the law. There inu'at be creatcd respect for and obe dience to the law. Right-minded citizens iuust loarri their reapon- sibility in the m atter of ju ry duty. Wrong olqmonts have .too long been in control of tho ballot-box, filled the yarlous oiIices,und pack ed thejurios. It is now time forthe high-cluaa citizenship of tho cjun- try to aafsert itsolf and take charge of all affaira of our coun try. COOPERATIVE m e e tin g HELI> AT ; MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY, JUNE 13 • A very! ijitercsting meeting was heldi.in.,the courthouse at Jloidin. villq; Satui’d'ay, June ,13,. , there '.waa ;iiot 'as .many qru.sent ,a$;waa expoctod, there were' about twerity-fiVe.-,' vvlip;' '.enjoyed tiij meeting,; Mr.- B. F; White, Fiuld ‘Repreaentativo of ;the Tobui'co Asaociation; w as, present, al.so Miss Hattie M. Berry, Editor ot' the “M arket News Letter” ¡imi secretary -of the Farm Saving« & Loan Association. M iss' Burry was the principle speaker. Ih-, White made an interesting shoi't talk ■ to those present about tlie new arrangem ent the association has made hi regard to furnishing the members with all the infor- motion possible, through the lo cals, and urged all the locals to moet regularly, and learn from there, what the association ia do. ing. Mr. White insisted on tlie members taking more interest in thoir own aaaociation, and remiiul- od them of the fact that this i.s thoir own organization, and that tho members should feel thoir ru- sponsibllity moro than they have in the past. It would be woll for tho members to think more about this organization, 'and ii’ anytliinir they wish to find out, they should find"'but from headquarters, in stead of listening to “what Joim saya.” RÌias Berry made a vcsry interestirig talk on Farm Credit.'!, .stating that'the Farm ers Savinij and Loan Plan, where they havu organized these aa.sociationa, tlie formerà have been ablo to save conaiderablq nioney by being a!)lo to borrow money at a reasonable ratq of interest,' ond pay cash for \vha1: they bought. Taking the average from 'a survey made oi two of the riciicat cbuntios in tlio state, and two of the poorest, tliat the farm ers were paying twenty- four million dollars Interest on time prices, whore they aliouhl only be paying lesa than half that amount if they had the Farm Sav ing & Loan plan organized in the (cpntinuod on page 7.) DEAN KILGORE RESIGNS FROM COLLEGE WORK Raleigh, Juno 14.—After ser vice to ,the agricultural educa tional, work of Nortli Carolina for a period of nearly 3G years. Dr. B. W. Kilgore, Dean of the School of A griculture at S tate College, has resigned his . position effec- tiv,e July first, ' Dr. Kilgore came to North Carolina from M ississi ppi in 1819 and except for a per iod of tri'ree years has been eii- gaiged in ' ugriculturar work in this State since that time. During one year, he was a student at Johns Hopkina University and for t\vo others,^'h(j waa .Professor of Chemiatry at the M ississippi A. & M. College. For twenty year.s, he .was-State;,Chem ist for', Nortli Ciirolina; for nineteen, diro(¡i;or of .. the Ag>;icuitural Experimonl Stations and .fbr'vten years Di- roctoi’ of 'A gricultural Extension Woi’k, 's ' At the. reorganization of the Cpllogb,;, wheri,i Dr. ;E. C. Brooks accepted tliq .Presidency, Dr. Kil gore was made dean of the school of ; agriculture. .One year later, hoAvaa relieved bf actual admini- stral;ibn of oxtonaion work, this being put 'Under the supervision of the wbrk,|'hpwoyqr, by virtue of his position of Dean. He also retained - active charge of the re search 'vvorlt': ; > ' During most of the period when Dr. Kilgore >yaa in chiirge of the -reaOarch a'nd oxtonaion activities of State College and thb State Depártrnent, of Agriculture, con- .trbr; of thia work waa inyeated i n a joint;'Cpmmitteo , repi’osenting the two institutions.. Under this Ipaderahip,, the ' agricultural in dustry, of tho'Stato developed ra pidly and North Carolina emorg- eci from'-a lowly position in agri cultural déyélpirinbnt to a leading positipn in the South and Nation. The position of Dean made va cant by Dr. Kilgore’s resignation ha« not' yet'b een filled by the Qoard of 'Trustées;. It waa felt by the Board that tiriio; should be taken tp 'find the man best fit ted foi’ this position and that there ahould jie iio hUrry in mak ing a soleqtibh so thaat the best interests! of' the. State would be served. ; Dr,. R. Y. Winters' of tho Agronomy Department -vvris elec- The Klan is the voice in tod as Director of the Agribultu- the wilderness calling upon all Experiment Station; Mr. right-thinking, right-living Ame. ricans to repent and to show t>oir repentance by meeting th eir. re- (continuod on page 7;) the A gricultural Extension Ser vice 'and Dr. Z. P. M etcalf wUl continue as director of teaching ,: in the School of Agriculture. 'I'lnii sday, June 18, 1025 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE A LOVING MEMORIAM H waa whiaperud one morning in Heaven that the soul 01 a clear mother would leave its earthly liome and join God’s holy band of nngela, and her name was Mrs. L. C. Crouae. In the early mOrn- ¡ng of JUne the fifth,'nineteen hiindred and twenty-five, when .,'11 was peaceful and quiet the angels came and boi'e her away, jlcthinks I cun hear the glad joy ful shouts of welcome aa her sweet precious form entered the sliining portala and was folded to our Saviours breast. Early in life she became a riiem- tei' of the Methodist Protestant cliureh. and her conaistont chria- tian life ahowed the aincority of h er religion. A fter suffering in- I tcsively her struggling spirit, pas sed away from earth to HcaVcn. Ifer remains were laid, in ! the green but silent grave at Elbaville cluivch. ' ■ . , The deceased was greatly be loved by all who knew her. Her aii.siability of temper,; hei^ loveli ness of character, her remarkable clieerfulneaa and happy contented disposition, her utter want of sell'ishnesa, her fidelity to her duty, her doyotion'to 'her husband and her untiring loving care of lier children and grand children combined to make her a model woman, friend, wife nnd mothev. Tho remembrance of her many excellencioa of character w ill be a precioua comfort to her grief- stricken fam ily nnd friends. Her husband, six children, and nine grandchildren aurvive hor. One aon, Mr. L. !ir. Crouae, five I (laughters, Mrs, T. F. Bailey, Mra. L. D. W atkins of Advance, Mra. J. K. Lewia, W alnut Cove, Mrs. A, E. Crouch, Winston Salem, Miss Delia Crouse-and the hua- ihand at'the old homo. May each of you ao live that at tho great and bloaaed reaurection morn 1 thei’o w ill not be one m issing link. This is tho prayer of one who for years know and loved hor sincerely.-------------------------------------- TIIE NEED OF THE MOVE- MENT (continued from page 0.) sponiiibilitloa; as -igood Amorican citizens. '! ' ■ .! ,- !\ - The Kirin ia urging upon Ame ricana tiie duty ' : of prqaorving I America’s pracloua race lieritago. ThiS'country was fpunded by the elements 01’ the W hite raca. Tli.!a government ' was establliihod lvv I tho same sujjprior typos of the lAVhito race. They paasod it on to posterity to bo maintainod by I white men aa it white man’s coun try for white men. They boquo.’i- thed to thoir deacendanta'the re sponsibility of preserving the in tegrity of , tho race by itoeiiing pure tho blood of the white r'an's race, 'rhe Klun’a contention t.'..'it tho white race in America' must and shall be i)reserved pure from «11 blood-taint and kept .supreme in all affaira of'thia white ipan’a country, has. ihvolked indignant denunciai;ibn’'Trom elementa that are seeking to destroy , America by amalgamation. ! But there can bo no controverting tho fact that by anialganiation of bloods the people of America will be niongrb- lized; and that by political; amal- I gamatioii the govoniment of the United States , will be niongreliz- |c(l. The Kluri movement will :be needed until the ’i’eal whites of America are aroused to the neces sity of preserving the, people and the government of tliis country I free from all riiongrelizing! taints. MILITANT PROTESTANTISM The; Klan: movement, is needed las a militanti Protestant organiz ation. Tlie Klun ia riot engaged in warfare upon any religious aeet nnlesa that ia : disposed to ; inter pret the Klan’s positive Protest-, ant program ua à; declaration of War. Everi: then, the lilan will continue pei’siatently ,to m’aintain ■^vithout fear ::and without; ces-r atioii the ^pi’lhciples of ; genuine Protbstantism. - .Tlio ,'Klarisirien pf tko nation; unafriiid and undetbr-; I'ed, strong ïn.,thei,r faith ;in ' God, Iclierishing an open Bibbie, loyal to the Klananuin’s Christ, flrmily bb- I lioving in the principljsa taught ’'y |3lim,rejectirig'.:;ijll % opiniona of men cqritrary to ' Ilis J teachings, will, cohtiriuo ' to cbn- Itend to estaplisli these principles jin Protestant Ameri'ea; In the jniidst of so much uncertainty, the I Kian. is needed tb sound coiitinu- lpu,3ly its 'de.flnite Proteatant note ¡in this Protestant country. * * * 4f T *; » , -fr * ' » ^ ÏF you want 100 per cent pure * Food, cooked right,, and eerv- * cd in 'an up-to-date way, eat * GRIFFS CAPE, ^ Ice cream and cold drinks * • « ft. • I * atI« llW SURE OF IT He V’as known as tho stingiest man In the country. All his neigh bors owned automobiles, .but ho refused to buy one. Finally some of them urrunged with u dealer in the nearest town to make him à novel offer,' provid ed they could be there to see the tranaaction. 'The automobile deal or drovè put and invited the stingy riian to come into his place and see a new cur. , ' “J am prepared to make you a present of thia fine car,”the deal er explained. th e man waa aufflciently inter ested to vlail the shop, > “[ aril going to give you the cur, but you will have to buy a gallon of gasoline to uso in driving It home,”aaid the dealer., “W ell,’’the tightwad complained, as he ciimbod out of the automo bile, “I kno\y all along there was a culch in it aomowhero. JUNE ls( CROP REPORT NOU’l’H CAROLINA FOR COOPERATIVE MEETING HELD AT RIOCKSVILLE SATURDAY, JUNE 13 (continued from page 6.) counties, and use thcir own cre dit for co|luterial. Miss Berry stated that in several instuncos tho furmora huve uaed thoir ere dita to eatublish Bank uftor bank in towna, and tho jbunka have loaned money to other commerciui business, nnd when needing mon ey themaolves, huve been unuble to borrow their own money. Miss Berry stated that any community could eatubliah its own Farmers Saving and Loa'n Association, und thereby borrow money to the u- mount of ita sufe colluterlal, and that she would come to any 00m- munity and help organize the Loan Asaociation. . Miaa Berry outlined the work the Divialon of Marketa ia doing'in order to help the farm ers get more for tho pro duce they produco. She mention ed thq work that haa been done In tho shipment of poultry and egga in carload shipments, stat ing that they had boon ablo 'tb not tho farm ers from throe to ten conta per pound inuro for chickens and eggs per, dozen than the local buyers w ill pay, besides roliovirig thb surplus, on tlie local markets. Tho same haa boon accompliahqd With lam b s,,wool arid, beef cattle^ the peach growers Assn., ,thd Let tuce Growers’ Assn., iind TrUck- era Assn., that have boon organiz ed through the Diyision of M ar kets. 'la m , vory sorry that there werb not more to hear th is. ad- drqaa of Misa Berry. , It Avould bo well for aomo of our townpooplo to hoar aomo of thoae lecture's, and attend tho county meetinga, in order that they m ay keep in formed aa to what trie Departmont of A griculture of our 'atate, ,113 woll ua the different Farm era’ Organizutioria: are doing. It had, boon planed to organize some kind' of Poultry organization at thia meotingi but owing to the buay season that kept so‘ rntiny away, nothing was done'Only to decide tho matter.s ,A commlttoe was ap pointed to arrange, a date for tho nnnuni picnic, and to secure apea- kera for the occaaaion. It was agreed to have the picnic as, near as pbssible to the 30th of July to suit the date of the' speakers, After a long discuaalon in regard to' the change of tho date of our county meeting, it waa agreeable to all to have it the; aocond Sat urday of each month at 2: p, m. Thè next County.Meeting .will be July; 11, . We, wore aorry not to have Mr, Luther Wooda, bur director with US, who was kepi; away on account of sickness. Mr. y. W. ; Lewis, Livestock M arketing Agent, was unable to come on account of finishing up Ibading a car load of poultry, at Reidsville.' Wo hope tb iiavb those twb; men with ua at . our '7ie:ct; mooting,' at which time I, hbpe \ye Ayill have a large crowd. I want, tb urge all the mbmbers of the; Cotton and To bacco ;A,'ssociation of this county to realizo that those are th eir,aa- aociations,' and! that the officerà ■ivho riia'nage tiiem are empi eyed by them, also that these officerà would be glad to roceivb! frbrn time to time auggostlohs ' of how they :«'ould like to have thesb! us- flociationa run. They are farm ers’ organizations and farm ers ahould control them. /■ ' G C O .; Evana. County ' Secy. # ’ n *. ■!(• . # » * •» C. C. YOUNG & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS a n d EMBALMERS Mocksville Cooleemee * * Phone 133 Phone 5720 ** Prompt and Efficient Servico * was excc « « « t « » * * « • • Th« increaae (continued from page G : vest 70,000 acres of rye this year which is slightly less than last year’s acreage. The crop,'.\vliilo fair this' year, is nbt as good: iis last year. The yield! Is reported at li;3 bushels and the quality as 90 percent of normal. Early Irish Potatoes! While it is possible that ' the Ihial yield of potatooes may- be larger than now expected; rnporta .iiUlicate 94 buahels as a probable average. The condition of 82 r ir cent is. 2 ivirvent less thar. a mon th ago and 6 percent less than last your, Tho shipping season is fully two weeks earlier than last yeai; as is indicated by : a shipment to June 9th of 1,759 cars as coniparedj with 631! cars to tho aamo date last year. ; T,ast year’s truck crop iiad a record yield. , ,, ' V ' . Hay Crops The Juno lat condition of hay ^yuз reported ua follows; Turné liays,, 80 percent;' wild hays, 9G ;• clover 79; alfalfa 75 and pastures 80 percent. , ’ - , ; ■1,7 percent is: due p artly to. tho largo abandonment: ; in . w inter w heat acreage’. ;w hich; \vaa sown to oats. Tlle;!79.G percent condi tion of tile'Ci’bp '|s 8.G porcerit less tlian the past te n ' year aVei-age. Tlr’s cpriclition .has :resulted ill, a c.i’op . production Of over 200,000,- 600' b ush els: Iqss th an : л'^а.ч pro-' duced; last! - y e a r; and .82,000,000 bU8hel8 ', ie.4S.-'tlian'the, past five year average" orpp; .. Peaches With a condition of 62.3 per- ceht of normal, a peach crop of 47.055,000 bushels is forecasted, comparing with a five-year ave rage crop of 46,519,000 bushels find with a crop of 53,137,000 bushels last year. Althougii thb forecast is ‘lower tlian, the crop of last year iri nearly every state, it is much 'riigher in California, where li quarter of the crop ofi hist year was ; prbdiiccd, and a third of the crop of this yeiu’ w ill be produced according to the for-a- cast.:;. ;’,-';:’:-PROGRAai';:-!';;,.''"; YOUNG PEOPLE’S SUMMER CONFERENCE NORTH CAROLINA FRUIT CROPS Apples ■ The crop is considerably short from last year, duo to tho heavy drop during blooming, and has a condition of 60 percent as com pared with 84 percent June 1st last year and a ten year average condition of 56 percent. This in dicates u probable production of 4,195,200 bushels for the state’s crop and production in tho com- m erclurureu of 21o,000 bushels, compured with 307,000 buahels in 1934. Pqacho.s ’ Tho forecast of the total crop from the June 1st condition of GO percent is 1,485,000 buahels; Tho average crop for the five year period 1920 to 1924 was 1,105,- 000 bushels. ' This year’s total is considerably loss thun lust year, although the commorciul areas of the stato are, oxpectirip a larger crop than was produced In 1924; Thb Sand Hill ci’op is expected to l)o 2,200 cars. Pears With ;..u condition' bf only '50 percent of noi'mni, pears indicate' 'a total crop bf ,186,0(|0 bushels ua compared'' with 273,000 -in" 1924 and: five year average, crop of 151,000 buahola. 'I'he paat ton year average conditio'n of pears at thia date waa 49 percent or 1 iiorcont losa than tho present con dition of tho crop. ‘ UNITED STATES CROPS All Wheat With' á forecast qf a crop of 407,156,000 bushels of wintoi’ wheat and of 253,753,000 .bushels of spring wheat, the total _ fore cast wheat crop of this yeá'r be comes ' 660,885,000 bushels, , tKe smallest since 1917. The reqUire- mont of wlieat for domestic con sumption does not, greatly differ from this ambunt. The condition of the, crop was G6,5 percont of a nbrmal or full crop pro.spect as compared ■\vith the ten, year ave rage of 79,7 percent, , . W inter Wheat During May the ruinfhll was doflciont throughout most of tho country, emphaticiilly . so: from Indiana to oasterri Nebraska. The vitality of' the plant .had already been weakened by an udvbrae winter, so' that it;couÍd not' make tho usual rosistence to ;frosts' and freezes and to , low ruirifall and deficient m oisture’ in soil ' and subsoil. In a large/portion of the Belt, winter wheat iias short str\iw and short; hertcia, and th e ; heads are often, not well ,fiiled i' Repp'rta ■ of thin atanda: 'are; commbri;' Tho Hoasian ; fly ia'; cohsidqrabiy: in evidence in parts of .Illlriplsi Mis souri, Nebraska arid Ka'risas,'and chinch; bugs " in ; : Missouri; !; Tho ‘.‘take . all’' ‘;dÍ8oaseX via 'vbqcbming moro'' serious in the\ central re gión !bf Kansas. In Kansas, tlie leading !w inter wheat' state,’ , the ci’pp, has also had to contend with •frqs,ts, low raiiifall, and deficient subsoil moisture. In ; tile Pacific Novth\yÓEt, !tlie small area of w inter,Avheat that survived the winter' improved in condition during May. (continued from page G : F irst Year , 8:30—Devotionala—Great Bible Chai'acters-f-Dr. Johnson. 9:05r—The Why and How of Foreign Missions—Mra. Dixon. 9 ¡55—Denominational ’ Polity and Program—Dr. Stevenson. 10:45—Organization and Ad ministration of Sunday School— Mrs. White. 11:20—Senior C. E.—Miss Young. 12:10-^Rocreation in the Chur ch and Community—Mr. Little. Second Year , 8:30—Devotions—Great Bible Characters—Dr. Johnson. 9:05—PrinCiplea of Chriatlan Living—Dr. Dixon. ' ! 9:55—Home -M issions-Prof. Konnott.; 1 0 :4 5 -Orijanization and Ad ministration of School—Mrs. White. ■ , ' 11:20—Denominational Polity iind Program—Dr, Stovonson, 12:10--\Vcok Day Religious Education rind Daily ..Vacution iiiblii! School—Prof. Llndley. . / ; ! Course for Adults 8:30—-Dqvotipns—Great Bible .Chai’actbi’s-f-^Dr. Johnaon. \ ' ■ '. 9:05—•Rbiigibus Education of Adolesoorits—.Prof. Lindley.', ‘ ■ 9;:55--Fofcign ' Missions—'Mrs. .pixony 10:45!-^0rganization and ' Ad^ ministrutiori of Sunday .School— Mrs. W hito.;! ' . ■ 11:20—Denonilnational PoHt;y and Program—Dr. Stevenson. 12:10—Week 'Day Religious Education and Daily Vacatjon Biblo Sclibol—Prof. Lindley. NORTH CAROLINA COTTON GROWERS PAY OUT' $1,085,000 FINAL DISTRIBUTION ON THE ,' : !:;1924 CROP,:^ ' ' Raloigh, June 16.—The North Carolina Cotton Growers Coope- ■rative Association on ‘ Satui’day released checks to ita meriibërs covering the final séttiemerit and distribution of the 1924 crop. The total amount was $1,686,000. The price netted to the grower was 22,60c per hundred pounds for Middling cotton. On occount of the urgent nebd for money in the early spring, and in order : that the membórs could pay c'aah for fertilizera, the sales program of the Association waa apeeded up about a month earlier than last year,; and this schedule of sales was ;mainta1ned,until June 1st. , The! Board of Directors ordered that the . small,;amount: o f cotton, rom aiiiijig on i.hand ' June 1st be tal:on ovei’ by the Asaociatlph and valued and, a distribution : made to Ithe’ mbm.bers by : July^lst.,;,: It rbquirbd last season 30 days,work- irig; day : and : night ;of . the; office forces to ; complete '.'the disti'ibu- tlon,;: and; 30 days wore! !ii|lpwed this year for the aame opérations. General M anager Blalbck aubmit- tod a proposition to the office forcea th'at if they would get out the final distribution by Juno 20, that they might enjoy a barbecue dinner at his expenael As a mat ter of fact, the office forcea beat his expectatiofis one full week. The barbecue dinner w ill be serv ed to all of tho employees of the Cotton Assoclatlbn on June 15th. It is no small job to handle the accounts of about 38,000 meriib- ers in such a manner that all chocka w ill go out promptly and oh time. This has been accomp lished, however, with this diatri-i bution, with the excoiition of about 89 chocks which are being hold back for /further informa- YEARS OF BILLIOUSNESS AND' INDIGES’l'ION QUICKLV ' ENDED1 1 “Have Not Felt So Well In Moré : Than 20 Y ears!” Snys. Norfolk Man. tion. COOPS REDUCE OPERATING EXPENSES Evening Addresses—-8 o’clock : Monday—Dr.vi^o'rlines. ; V Tuoaday-r-Mra. W. C. Hammer. Wptlno.sday—Dr. , Forlirios—II- lustratbd Loctui;b. ; Thursday— .Friday—D r.'Landreth. Saturday—Dr.. Landroth. : Sunday—D iV B u y lis —“From Breadlirig to Pulpit”. '. .Monday—Dr. , Baylifj—“God’s Mo.asurementsVof the Church., Tues'day-^Mr. Shurtz—"The; Quest of thè Soul,”;' ;Wodnoàday—-Sir; igh u rtz-“All for the ,'Master." Sundiiy Sermon—11: a. m. At Firal; ,M. P’. : .Church High Point!—!Dr. Landroth. Vesper Services—6 i 45 p. m, Tuea.day—Mr, Stubbina. Wedrieaday—Mr. Paachall, ,, , thuraday^M ra.' Maier. ; Friday—Mr. Little. ; ':'Saturday;—Prof.L indley. , Suhcluy^M ra. VanNoppin, ■ Monday—-Dr. McLarty. iueaday-^M rs. Phillips. Wedneaday—^Life Work Ro- cruita;,';'! '; • Life Work Recruit Group Meotr inga 7 a. m. ,•'———— '!;" COOLEEMEE- .TERUSALEM : ; BAPTIST CHURCHES : Oats The National oat crop is fore casted at 1,295,466,000 buahels for 44,467,000 acres. This acre age was exceeded only in 1921, over Ust year of ' (D. F. Putnam, paatbi’,) Preaching every. Sund,ay. mohi- iiig and evening at Cqoieenioe— Prayer riiebting ; every Thursday night—Suiiday School every Sun day .'morning at 9:45. T. F. Spi'y Supt. Senior , aiid Junior B^ Y. P. U-, meet every Sunday evening at seven o’cloelc—Preaching at Jerusalem the first; und third Sun day and fprtri Sundays, at, 1:30 the first and third Sundays.. A cbrdial invitation is extended to those who read this, to attend all these services.--------------0 ----------i— FOR. .. SALE,.—..FOUR.... ROOM house in North Mocksville, Bargain to quick buyer. Easy terms. For further particular8i lee J.'B. Campbell. J “For years,; I have suffered'’: from Billiousriess, Constipation, and^ Indigoatlon, but . Burcher’iT'' Ironux gave me complete , relief' , and, I have- ijot folt so well in 20 : years! With all honesty I can''; recommend thia splendid medicine '. to all;”—Name of this well known■>, Noilolk man will bo supplied on. . request. Mon and women of all ages who ■; are weak, thin, tried, rundown : ‘, aiid nervous—who lack ambition, ' strength and energy to accomplish . ' things—who ai’c bothered with • Indi(>:estion, GaSj'Sourness, Bll- . lioUsnuSs, Dtzzy Spells,' Headach es, : Spots-be£oi‘e-the-eyea, and Cojistipatlpn should tryB urth er’s ( IrqUux at onco-¡-aiUl are col’dially : ; invited to do so w ithout' risk o f': a .single penny. . ; ' .i :; ,! th ia is your opportunity, d o n 't' . miss or pusa it by, for if you are not ris strong and heulthy us you would like to be—you . cun try Burcher’s Ironux for one full week and unless it gives you com-. : ploto satisfaction its use w ill not ■ cost you a cent! Allison-Clement and all good drugglata w ill aupply Ironux on this liberal Guarantee Plan—try it today and see what a difference it makeal .. 1 ’ SAVE GRAPE (JROP BY PROP- EH SPRAYING ,№ y' J- Green.)' Raleigh, Juno,: 16.-rW lthin ithe past few :m/)iitha' the managomont of . tho'; North Carolina;' Cotton Grp>vors' ¡Cooperativo: Aaaociation has . refloctoil the : spirit/ : of ef ficiency and economy' iri,,reduced operating expenses, which is de stined to allow vory''mntorlal, net roaulta I within the noxt. year, per-! iod. ■ . During the past year, and ospe-' d ally tho: laat two or threo months oporatl.ng expenses of . eyel'y , de- iiartincnt of ; the, gbriei’ui 'office .ut Raleigh havo boon! atbadlly roduc-^ ed, cxcopt in tho ; Field ! Sorylce Dbpai'tment, and the prlnclp^', of "economy and efficlency”,':is! now. boirig applied.in th is, depai’tmqnt, ivhlch ;wl 11 bbglri: to shb\y good 'ro- aulta evon bofor9 ;the;;riow ,fiscal year begins. Through .thb ■ !p'rp- coaa of co-ordlnn'tidn arid .eilmlna- tion modorn ' bualnbsai,;; methoda are being udojiteduridbr; !tho « slo gan; “Make sorvlcb,!;iriSeyery de- partm,ent prodrictivbi”?^^,'V : Maklrig out' the ‘final jSottleriient and gbtt|ng checks to mbmbers''ot the Nor th Car o| 1 nu:^ Çotton GroAV;* ora; Aasociatlon within' half 'tlio tinie 'requ I red 1 rist ;y ear,;w ith a considerably amallei^ 'fprce^ cm- plpybil in the ■ilocountlhg ! depart ment; ‘^repi'osqnts ::ono ;bf the : tan^ gible bvklences of progressive ', ef- ficiqncy iri that dbpni’tiribnt. 'Iiast year It requii’bd thirty .days; with larger, woi’klng; force', to; dp 'prae^; tioally thb sanib amount of \vprk that was; dorio - this year, ' in ithc same department, in fifteen days, with .less;bperatirig expenses than were Ineurred a 'year ago. ■ ■ Farriier’a cbope'rative : aaaoela- tlpria aucceed iir paaaing thb Ox> perimontál stagO' and;placo them selves on solid foundations only after ompracticál theoiüos aro eli- riiinated and ' rippllcatibns 'of the ebouomlo.s' of “big busllle8з’^:ilrü made ; In a ll, operating depart ments, , ^yith the lai'ger.volume of busi-; ne^s that ia- coming to; the North Ciirolina Cotton . Growera CoopcT ratiyo A3<!ociatlpn through a re-; cent gro^vth ; ! '!^;riggregati ng.' more than 1,500 !'ne^y!;:m'emberai:. com- mlned wltiv tiie ; spirit of “progro37 aive. bcOnoriiy and efficiency” that ,is reflected by !tho ma'iiagem'qnt Iri redueeid! operating! costs, : iri^eV liriilnary arrangementa to!; securo lbt(ns for finhnblrig warohousbd ’cotton at lower rates of'Interest, gi'oatly reduced costs of insurance andV storage, and> botter staple varletlea of cotton planted this year by aeveral thousand memb- erfl, are some of the sifins of sub- 6tantial progress. Raloigh, Juno 15.—^It is not , unrisual for a third or more of ; the crop of bunch grapes to be ; destroyed by specking and rot ting a short while before matu-,; rity.'', ' ■ ■. - '■ ;" '•! The way to prevent this heavy ; los.i is to spray with tho Bordeaux; Mixture which may bo prepared; ; in Ijirgo or small quantities in ‘ the proportion of three pounds of'..: bluostono and four pounds ■;ofi j atone lime to fifty gallons of: wat-;- or.,; : , i.“Bunch giapoa aru more.;sofli;'; ously affected -by attacks. of black - rot and anthrucnoso thun:are tho Muscadine ;and Scuppernong/'va-,i';. rlotles, yot many ; demonstrations .'5 havo.'proven that by proper:spray->H ing ;th080 diseases may bo, con-;; trolled,” says G. W .,Fant, exten-;; sion: plant : dlsoaso spoclalist at :!' State College. “Wo recommend thè Bordeaux mixture. If fifty gallons of spray are needed, e lls-'' solvo' the throe pounds of blue- stbnb' In. twenty-five gallons of ' ,water. Slake . four ; pounds ' of storie lime ln a separato contain-: ; or,’ slowly; with wutoij'and: when ; the!slaking has ceaaodiidilute .with; i:i water to make ilwentyi'five jfallons ' and strain. Pour tho two aolu- • tjons togethor, simultaneously, in to the spray tank while, atirring thqroughly.' . One ipound ,of lead y ar.ibriato powder is added to oaph ' I’ifty gallons for tho control of ijisotts. The spray ia then ready to applv.” Ml. Fant alutoa that in oi'dor : 0 ,protect tho granos as thoy do- velbp, the spray should bo appli- ; ,brt:!o'vei’y two weeks and the w ork.;, nqqda to bev^horoughly done. 11 то FARMERS OF DAVIE COUNTY Farmera wlahlng. to use, dyna mite thia fall will dò well to? como and get It now beforo it: is ;all.; gone. There is not very much leffc,:' and wo will not bo able to get any ' moro as cheap as. that : we: have.,:; Come and get w hat; you want us 'soon aa possible, it w lll.'not ; last:,nuich longer.: , r !:,ч: Geo. Evans.--------------« --------------- MOCK'S CHURCH''‘NEWSi ÍVÍ ■iii Hü Another week has; puaaod-and: '.v: not much rain yet. Ilarveat ia in full swing in our community. Mi’, and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of .Lowlavlllo, apont Sunday: w ith ''! Mr. ij. C. Beauchamp. ' ' Mr. an d ’,Mra. E. M ..Jones,;;of;:: •Mockaville, apent . Sunday.; with .' M r.'W . J. Jonea. , j\Ir, and Mra. B. S. Orrell, also ' ivir. and' Mrs. L. B.’ Mock, spent' Sunday afternoon with Mr. E. G. !}3bauchamp, of IMucbdonia. Mrs. 0. F. Jones. Is on the sick list; we are aorry to note.. Mr. and Mra. L. B, Mock apent 5 Tuesday in Mocksville, having! some dental work dono. There will be u Sunday School Day program given at our church next Sunday, at H o’clock. Every; body invited. R E M E E N I E m i t i шШи\ } ’ ^ ' rh‘‘‘^'-’ìf. л ‘ »Wtô't-iV 1 ■' ,'*'* м 1 i '‘ V ,{ i 1 ir .k'îpliieélsyl''- ' '«-"r <?ч r , >' ,i'- • '•; •. . - ' j* '-■v.» > 'Г . ■, ..j ■,».b'';-Vi>'-'^ «f« .1- i; ' iKtv ..rr /ir.' ..■• Г • ->-*' .. f •.... ■•-■»,■■.■ i '.' ■ .• y' •■ • >,î ./•< ii '. .-■. ^i. i i Í r' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE/ ■FULTÜN ITEMS ¡y,^i/v 'iSei', I’ ike' fillotl hia rcfiulnr np- K*t,’.‘j)Ointril^^it hol'b Sunday.' The pi'o-‘ r)(’^,r'f^i:tti(it‘i!}(J.’ji'iebtin}i ¡“3 to begin hcvo rijf.v''ille, 41;^ ¡Sunchiy in July. XV; ^iive boon in need of Inaili/ai’uV tho showers that: cnnio U i' r,/Salu/dtiy and Sunday did the )i'";,'fcrop 9'Ib latii Kood.- ■' !iilasc s' I’anthy Lanier nnd Iva ;5jY‘(V;^teiViU't visited ^Mrs. Joe Peobles vài.’v’., ÌFÌiUMday evening. . Sho • doesnt ''!■' ‘ tìpém to improve very. fa s t., A n, Baxter Hendrix',(jj)ont.tho -Il weolt with lier sister, Mrs. Wil- Jiam Carter oi' GMuddy Creek. i i ’ Mr. and Blrs. Charlie Hege and '' child) en ' spent', Sunday ' iit Keti- ' ( land, J\Ir,; Gl’ey Siieóts accompany- ' in g them Kbriie to spent the wtìek. 5j TVIis.s Beulah Frye, of Codlee- ispent the week end with JEUICHO NEWS ; ‘ . Jpee, ' •Т 'Ш d^ñd Ш; î Л I '■‘Ätt'd'i c h fl t folks. j E arsley M iller, Mrs. Ray- M lller and Mrs. M ulegin lildren, of Hanes, were the of Mrs. N. F. Young, ay. ";iv and Mi’S. D. L. Lanier and ah and Mrs. E. M. Stew art Ited; M r.. and Mrs. ^ -W illiam ..... t of: M uddy Creek Monday. |iil's!^‘Novio Hege and Edna 'a’^riaph,; of nea Elbaville, Snj)}; Sdttirday hight with Blisses i^nd Flossie Ste\vart. .’iiriil'Mrs. N^F. Young spent |u)idfiy with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Icndrix. at Fork. ... ------^--------<►-----!— r- CONCOKD NEWS and Mrs. I. C. B errier'liad i,«aBitheir week end kuests.'^h'i'arid C. McCullbugh of Mo'cksi^. ■‘^vilie., Mrs. J. A, Pickier anditwp' Wons _.of Spencer. • .'''iMi^l.’ Hufus Dwiggins g.‘we£’ a' Ш' u'ty lit tho homo of Mr. W illiam iokeri) 'Saturday •' night;' :a '; Itii'ife |i*«rowd l^V5re preSent^nnd'i it ''was V>Bnjoycd by all. ' S' A 'Mr. and Mrsl Conrad' Aaron- of 'Ijexlngton: spent the ^woek ' , erifl J w ith ' Mra. Aarons ■'•parents, Miv Vf 'i«ftd Mrs. P. R. Davis. • ' I Mr. and Mrs. Abo Katlcdgo oiÈ'; iWinstoiiTSnlom spent Sunday with: _JMr. anti Mj'S. H. M. Deadmon. < ‘ ' ¡Littlft.Miss.Rachel B errier spent f J. Jth'e past -week with her sister,; i ' ‘ M rs: • Jii. C. Mr,Ou 1 lou i/h nf Mncks-' ' ' ' ^iiio.' f ^ ■ - , £,' I 's.iMiv Jpo. Thompson andv'family 1 > lOt Spencer ispent Sunday with Mr.‘ ; J. W. Martin' ^, M r.'Clarence Eaton of Coolee'- r^ 'M' meo w is in our community Sun? № ', iflay- ‘ , tv, ) I Soveial ,ih our conimvinity at-' ■ ’ ’ thè Children’s ’ Day at Sunday, ( 3 Euth and Sarah Hodges jturned home from College. H, the-little son of Mr. I. •lor has been right sick I etter at this w riting, glad Tho farm ers arc voi'y busy cut- tiiuiv whoivt iu our neighborhood'! Sir. and,M rs. G)’ady Ward tinil' babe spent Sunday with tlio Jat- tei'o parents, Mr. and Mid. J. Loo K urfees., '' ’ ' : Mrs'. J. Ii. Kurfees and daught-, er, 111.03 Hazol apent Wednesday .wltli-'-Miss Miittie: Allen. ' The protracted meeting begins at Joricho Sunday, June 21st. Mr. ' niggeratnff w ill do the preaching. Every body is invited to attend),this meeting. ; Mr. Clinton Wilson spent Sat urday night with his sister, Mrs.' Heare Seafoi'dl , ■’ Mrs. Click, whose sickness was stated a few days/past does not seem to improve very much sorry to note. Mrs. J. L. Kurfees visited Mrs. J. P.-Seaford ,ono day the past week. ' , I Call i e r Mom Thursday, Juno 18, Юг.!? There’s a silvery whiteness that runs through her hair and a 'softness you’d like to caress. The white is the growth from.the puri ty there and the soft from her heartbeats, I guess. I often have; thoughtfully gaz ed in her'eyes aiul I’ye known of tho message that's iold. SihM ri- ty 'really makes a mail roalizo'that: it’s love and aff,ection they hold, I’vo,' had her advice since the day I was born and she’s ■ taught; mo what’s wrong and w jiat’s right. She cheers me whenever. I’m feel ing forlorn and she liiakos all my dark days seoln bright. . . ,,M ore'W oiiderous, by far, than the fortunes of gold that somo time, may' cross o’er my palm; It’s Aeen;my’good fortune to have ana to ,hold the sweotheai't I|ve al ways called Mom. ‘ . So, I’ll tell the,'worlcl ithat I'm )roud as can be of this best friend ' ever'ha^fo-had. If. she can just fool* half that proudness for me, I’ll have reason enough to feel glad. ' ■ ',----. On the Judge. ' ^ tended P ''' Center, M issf y^aye re Jam e iC. Bor M t is I ;to note ' Mr. a Sunday . Mr. 1 .'•visited' Sunday, nd Mrs. W ill Brown spent afternpoh; i n Cool eemeo; ium Bariihardts’four sons M aster Claud .Thompson R There I who isi ■as a wit attoriie; •lose. ' The 1 Bess sti ■ed in t( “Hav “Nop ' ' “Don .kin d?” “Ndp “Whi if erred to the Ju ry. ^ '.'ЧIS a certain- youngster ’t going to be subpoenaed noBs any more by a'certain One case is enough to opal youth was on the wit- nd'when the lawy.gr start- examine him. ! ' you лап; occupation?” j?” t you do any work of any “Doei iport th “Odd “As ! iath er beat ar “I do plied, sittin g 'C. E. {St. Lo A fa the del lied a 1 Jiis bei Jy ho standir fir con the tin •'but. I speed.’ io< 'I'*' >M)ilUise I» »'Vi < ib/dö^i/’ ■The T( W ith all their many traffic laws, They vo never mado one yet That’ll keep a brand-new motorist From running into debt. ■. —American Legion. 3,659 PENNIES'IISED TO PAY STORE DEBT W ilmington, ' June l'3.—'Three thousand: six hundred; and fifty- ijiiiiO; pennies tied up. in an ordin ary guano, sack were' delivored■ to a :loc'al wholesale“house today’ iri payment o f' ii oiil', owed by G. ,C. H uggins, a farm er of Long Creek, Pender qounty.. 'i'hoy were ac- cepti?d. . YOUNG “LAND OF POET Bring back to me the fir'eflies’ playtim e,. t does your father do?” “Nothin’ much.” ri’t he do anything to sup- B family?^’; ,, ; . : jobs price in a ■\vhile.” • . m atter o'f fact, isn’t your I worthless fellow, a dead- d 'a loafer?” - n’t know,” the ■witriess re- “You better ask'him ; he’s over there on the ju ry.”-:- ., the Christian Evangelist uis.) . i W hat He Lacked ; man v/hp was he'aded for ot four blocks away stop- noment oil 'a-corner ,to mop ded brow, ' Puffing heavi- inquired . of, .1 policeman g. by if he had time to catch -ihe .3:45 train. The offic- mlted his watch.. "You’ve 10, all right,” he I’eplied, don’t think yoii have the —Boston Transcript. LiUe Telling Sun to Rise.0 ems like' a waste of money v}|ioctor for advising Pre- C<iSlidge to . keen quiet.— ledo'Blade. ' № O o€^nai JOB WORK IN I Aunt.'Jinny bdiieved in using the; rod, :ancl 'after giving ono of hei*;i “orusrio.st” an unmerciful beating was brought into'court by outrag ed neighboro,!; . A fter fl' sevorp loci ture' the judge asked if she had anything to say, “Jes one thing, Jedgo. ;Ah j(?s. wa n ts to jix you one ques ti on. 'VVu z yo evah .the .parent of ¡a puffickly wUjthless, cullud chile?■'’—-Cap per’s W eekly.: - ; . Collision . 10% ' Discoimt oil; frigerators and Ice B | O x e s . Our mguldL'L\pncQ is extremely low. An additional ,10% gives you a teal bargain. FORK CHURCH NEWS The infant baby, of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bailey, of Lexington, was buried in the Baptist cemet ery laat Monday afternoon. Fune ral services were conducted by Mr. T. T. Caudell. The floral of ferings were many and beautiful. Wo extend sympathy to tho be reaved-parents in the loss of their only child. . Mr. and Mrs. Darins Carter, of Winston-Salem', spent the week end with his mothor, Mrs. M ary Cnrter. ' Mrs. Svnm G.nrwood and'children of Reynolds, are nponding several weeks - w ith , hsr mother, Mrs. Ann Cope. ' ; \ _ Mrs. Mammie (.'arter.; and child-, ren, of Harmony' J)( riVitiory, havo' returned homo. ' Mrs. ' W iley ■ Potts,, of ; Advance, spent last week with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford. .Kimmer. M ri' and M rs.'Bonnie' Garwood and children, of-llixby, spent Sun day with Mr. Ginrwooda’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S; E. Garwood. c a ’n a^n e w s ' У One ¡5í<>j) Rüinovod mi!'( su]>'rintai<clónt, who hnd irc'Hif dowji into thi' lovver lcv-, lulii tu talk to a crow'oi;m>>n impri- ! oonnd by a, cave-in, ‘ was,:, gottlng j thtììr liist tnossag'&fi. ' ■ ' I “Geoi'/.'tV' he flhoutc'l lo one j colorcd miner, througli ,a iiarrow ijperturc, “aro you rtiarricd?” i “ Koasuh.Vinnswered a lufeubri- i.ous vdleOj “dis hyah am do wiiiitost llx Ah evah bon in yit.” , SWEET. РО'ГЛТО 3'LANTS FOR ,^ALE. MILLIONS NOW READY . Ii'OIÎ GîIlPMENT uNanoy Jlall and Porto Rico .potato; plants grown from recoi'd yielding potatoes at ¡i;2.G0 per t;hoUsand,,ton v thousand ' $20.00, fifty thousand lots at $1.75 per thousand, - All plant.'t Government inspected and certified and orders filled, day* I'eceivod. . ; DEEN’S PLANT FARJL Box B, Alma, Ga. .’ 5 14 to 72 25 PATHFINDER WHO’S RIGHT NOW? Customer started telling us about wonderful bar gain he got in a m ail ord er tire. We showed him our Path finder. Gave him the price—no jiostage, no draft or money order—no express or parcel post charges—no delay—^no mounting cost. Ho buys our Patl^finders , now. ; .ECONOMY IN BUYING YOUR TÁBLE SUPPLIES Sanford Motor Company -O- ТИЕ SKY” A considerable;..amount of ma terial has been placed on the grounds for ¡tho new church building at Eatons. ' A ^iforco of hands-are buay this weelc grading off the hill. Latest., reports from Mr.» San ford Stonestreet aro/that ;ho con tinues to improve. ' It is ; hoped that ho w ill soon be able: to re turn, home. ‘ - , „' Misses H attie Eaton, Annie Leagans; W ilma Collette and Mr. Clifford White, are attending the B 'jY P. y . Convention'at Salls- bliry, this y/eek. *1 i Mr. R. ■\y. Rummago is on the sick list, but is improving. , . The infiint child of Mr. and l\trs. B. Q. Smith died,'and was buried at Eaton’s church last Saturday. ..' , Mr. Homer Plunter has return ed from Longa Saniitorlum, much Imprgved in heallih. Mr. and Mrs.; G. L.','White, son Clifford and Mr. and-M rs. M. D. Pope and children spciht Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Prichard White atiLexingtPn;\' V''.; '. There v/ill; be preaching at Eaton’s .church ■ next Saturday' at 3 o’clock p. m.i.and Sunday school' at 11 a; m,' , Also W. M. U. meet ing Sunday a't 3 p;m'. Every body cordially invited to attend these sorvjces. ■ TO FARMERS OF DAVIE : COUNTY First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $5; 9Q each ' ' 30.X3 1-2 Gasings !?7.00 each 80x3 1-2 Cord Casings $7.50 each ROBliiilS KAIIDWAHE C » ,' Winston-Salem/; ii. C., -------—--------tt , it « +!■ , tt We pride ourselves on being able to help you economize in the purchase of your table supplies and at the same tinio insure you of getting the best quality nt till times. .Phono us youi: grocery needs. » :■ ALUSdiNyOHNSON Phone 1 1 1 , ■ V Our M eats Are Always Nice And Fresh; ? .X:- 'i"^i!i!sai:i’D3iii!K3i!iiiniiiiaiiiiraii»miiiiraiiiimiii!rà:::4aiii!ffJiiii!ai:№;iiiiaiiiiniii;iffl''liiraiii!Baii!i!iiiiiE3;ii!QiiiiQ п;|||Ш!1!1ЕЗ!11шштг8Ш1!1111а11аш11Ю!1»а!|[|Е]!1Ш1111Я111|1Ш!111Ш11Ш111га!Ш11!!1а!:У1Еаи1113!;ш!т:111га{1Ж'« BAXTER 11-',, "BYERLY, М. D. --_x--_____ ■ Office Over Drug - Store. Of- fico Phano No. 81; Huni- donee ,No. 26. COOLEEMEE, N, C, . Farm ers wishing to nise dyna mite this fall w ill do w oíl'to cònio. Glo\ying moon and silvery mi.isk; ,i4>fl get it now, before it'Is all Toll me , again thy’ sweetest\pro- :-'''.mise, Oricelgiven in faith and trust. F iil anew they eyes .witl) longing, ; Tell ino that to you I’m dear ; Why are you ,so cold and distant, Say, oh can’t yoj.1 hear? . ^ The fireflies are no longer flitter-, ing. They hen;r yoij laugh no more; T he, moon is diirk' in shiidpWi No silver tinge,!upon,my dooi\ Don't you want to see the fire- ■flies? Don’t you ■\vant the moon to beam? If you don’t, I’m disappointed, For such is still my dreaml Words are trivial, they dop’t mat- .. ter, / ;■ ^ But I miss the.fireflies so; , And the moon!s enhancing gla- mour When you whisppredi oh so lp\v. gonp. There iS; not very much left arid we-ivill not be able to'get any more as cheap iis that we have. Come and get what you want as soPn as possible, it \yill not last much longer. Geo. Evans.' i --------- ' ■ ' SURVIVING PARTNERS’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ’Ti's hard to live without the firc- .. flies, . . , , : V ; '.. ■ And, too, tho glamour of the riioon; " ' ' But they would come back, oh so By Jacob Stewart, Atty. quickly -----------------♦ . ', , ,— :— If you would come to me soon. 'SEND US'YOUR JOB WORK IF ' BulolW acaBer.'Marion, N. C. , YOU, WANT TO SAVE MONEY Having qualified as Surviving Partners of G. W. Potts & Co., of Advance, Davie Coiinty, N. 'c., all persons jiav in g claims against the Partnership which ■\vere in ex istence at the time of the death of ; G. W- Potts; deceased partner, are hereby notified to, exhibit the same to the undersigned Surviv ing Partners pn or before the 21st day of Má'y, lD2G, or this notice wiirbo'plead in bar of their recovery. , All porsons indebted to said Partnership w ill please make im mediate settlement with the und ersigned Surviving Partners. ' ThiS'M ay 21st, 1925, , ' , , W. J. POTTS arid A. E. POTTS, Surviving Partners of G. W. Potts & Company. 6 18 4t. NOTICE! : C. P. Deadmon ■ ' '. .1. vs. 'r W. ,A. Langstpn arid wlfo ; Susan M. Larigsioii. ■ , Invobodiance to a; judgei)iont;of the Superior Coiirt 'in the abpvb, entitled, action, and said judge-' riient not having been paid and satisfied, I w ill re-soll at public auction tp the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., on Monday the Cth_,day of July, 1925, the following-'iracts or par cels of land,;'situated in Davie County, ^fprth Carolina and boun ded as follows, viz : 1st tract. Be ginning. at a • stolio ; on ; the West side 'of the^ Salisbury road and running: 5«2;deg.,..W . w ith'W . IÎ. Craig’s 'line. 33^30; ch.s„ tp a stone in. Amas W right’s line; thence S., 3 dog, W. 22.'90 chs., to a hickory; thence N. 83 dog. E. 53.25 chs., to a storie pn '\Vest side of the, Salis bury road ; 'thence with said road' 30.1G chs,, to the beginning, con- tiiirii n g. J. 15, S;'! acres, ; more or loss. For further reference see following deeds : froni J. C. Foard and wife to Joseph P. Pickier, re corded in.Book ;7, pages 97 and 98, fi'orii ,f, ,C. Foard and^w,ife tb Joseph F. ' Pickier recorcled in Book 7,. pages 998 to 1000; from M, S.-W ard and, ■Nvife to G. P. Deadmon,; recorded in -sam e of fice; and from C. P. Dpadmpri l;o Mi A. Langston. All registered in the office o f, the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. 2nd., Tract, adjoining the lands pf j; D. Hodges, J. W. Click, W. A. Beeker and others. Beginning at a stone Jv W.; Hodge’s corner; thence East, 45 chs.,' to a white oak;, thonce Sputh 1 ch., and 75 links to a hickory;' thence East 11 chs., to. a dogwood; thence Sputh 7 cchs., tp a stone; thence North SB cieg., West 44 chs., and 67; links tp a; stake or Stone; thence South 4 chs.,'and 35 links to a stake or st;one; thence North 89 deg;-i W., 13 chs., to a stone in J, D, Hodge’s liiio ¡ thonce North 12 chs.,: ançl 40 links to thO' be ginning, containing 55' acres, more or loss. ' ; ■ Said sale w,ill be started at .$,!i,000.00 for th e. 1Ï5 3-4 aero tract, and $1,300,00 for the.55 acre tract. . . Said lands are being sold to satisfy the judgement' in the above entitled action. This May 28, 1925.' E. L. GAITHER, Commissioner. ... 6 ll'4 t. 'Ì CHICKEN FEED | 19We carry a complete line of Purina and Is Qiiisenberry chicken feed. You cannot ¡J find any better feed on the market. Call !” to see us. ia . ' . . * I't'i ; MARTIN BROS. I “We carry feed for everything” | fliiiiiiaiiiiB^»«Qi!!№ii!iniiiiiaiiiiQiiiiB!iiii!aiiiitai|iiaii№iiiiii3ii;iEaiiiiBiiiiiraiii!iP''''''«iiu№nBiiwiiiwiiiiBawiJ)iii№E^ aiiiia!iiic3iiiiffliiiiQiiiiQiiii'n;iiiis:iniiiisaiiiiaiiiiraiiiii«i!»ra:ii!irfi!iiiraiiiiE9iiiiiaiii'isiiiiiaiiiQ!iiiE3iiiiciiiiiiHiiiiQiiiira n '■ . S NORTH CAROLINA I V SEASHORE EXCURSION -• I : ;.''T 0;: f NORFOLK.AND VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. , I , ; SOU'ruiGRN RAILWAY SYSTEM I Thursday, .) une 25th, 1925 I '; 'THREE WHOLE. DAYS AND TWO NIGHTS IN NORFOUn . I To Norfolk To Va. Beach a Round trip faro from Mocksvillo ’ ’$G.7|5 ' ■ $7.25, I .Special train leaves SaUsbury 8:25 p. m., 'Juiie 25, ; 1925 . I Arrives Norfolk 8 ;15 a. m.; "June;26tii, ’ . - Tickets on sale. Juno'25th'only,-,lim ited good to return on . all regular trains up to iincl including" train No.-'3 leaving ' Norfolk G:10 p. m .,'Jiine 28th, 1925...............' ' ' ' ' Tickets from Main Lino points w ill bo honored only, on, Special Train. ■ Tickets^from branch li;ie points w ill bo honorod-on regular ' g rain s to junction points, .connecting with, special , train. * Pullman sleeping cars (ind day coaches , ■ \ ' Fine opportunity to spend tho week-end at V irginia Beach, Ocean View and other resorts.' ' Í . Good surf bathing, boat excursions arid si.^ptseolng trip s.: No stop-overs and no baggage w ill be chocicod.. ' Make your sleeping car I'eservations envly, , ' For futher information call on any Southern Railw ay agent . ', or address: ' ' ' ’ , R. H. GRAHAM, D, P, A,, Charlotte, N, G. X m ENTERPRISE “AU The Local News.” Our Motto —The Largest-PAlD-iN-AD VANCE CIRCULATION oi ANY PAPER in l)avig|| Mocbvifle - -.1 .TRUTHriTONES'iY 01'>1ШтЮ8Е AND UNTiraN'G FIOELITY TO OUR COUN'l’Y AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE / ’ iÜ b ^âvÎL L E , N.'c", TlfURSDAY, JUNE,25,'1926 g o b L a F b l l e t t e D i e s P e a c e f u l l y I,cader Whose Whole Career Was ‘ ¡1 Fight Says at the Last He Is at Peace W ith World t a k e s HIS LOVE 'ro GRAVE Washington, June 18.---Death brought to an end today the dar- ir.(j and stormy political career of Robert M. La Foliette. Peacefully, the Wisconsin sena tor last year an independent can didate for President, passed aw ay (it his home here, a victim of heart nttncks, from which he had been n sufferer for a decare, bronchitis iind bronchial asthma. Mr. La Foliette '1924: Profitable ; , ■ • Yea¿ For Farmer Report Shows Average Produc tion Cost Was Below Aver age Prices Received. COTTON SOLD AT PROFIT Washington, June 22.—^The country’s major crops were re ported by the department of agri culture today to have returned profits for tho farmers. The average 1924 cost of pro ducing wheat on 4,G16 represen tative farm s was placed at $1.22 a bushel, compared with an ave rage sale value of $1.43 a bushel. ! 'The average corn crop cost on A R E O L D : F O O L S T H E W O R S - F O O L S ? ' C I T I - ¡ n q m r i e s O n Î î i d - ' ’ O f f i c i a l s Z E N S . B A N Q U E T C H A I N G A N G — P R O - , , - G I J E S S iy E ' - R E P U B L I C A N S W I T H - . ’\ V V ;" O U T A L E A D E R . - ‘ It looked at ono time that; Roald Amundsen and those who ac companied him in his recent attem pted; flight to tho North Pole were destined to bo numbered with the many who have, given their lives in the past trying to advance the way of civilization. However the entire expedition was saved. The flyers got to within a hundred miles of the Pole, according to reports. u s t r i e s O f S t a t e I ' O n T a x R e e l North Carolina Exhibit \t South ern Exposition At New York ^ Brings Results. TO BE LARGER IN 1926 M ay iNot- Be Able td 'Effé , 000,000 Си1Р1ап,Ы'!Щ|1 ,, President Coolidge BUDGET .CUT TO "'МАЧ To the last^. sought to wardloff deiith’s thrust, iis he had done,on several occas- sioiis in recent years', but, w,hen ho ' i-iirtlized that the fight was a Ips- inij one, ho called,hia son Robert, to his ,bedside, and in an almost inaudible .voice,' gave this last ninasnge to • the public: “I am at peace with all* the world, but there ia a lot bf, work I could «still do, i .,don’t know how the poPple w ill fcol toward mo, but I shall tiiko to the grave my love for them which has aua- ’ taiued mie through'life.” -. Died Shortly After Noon Confined to hia bed for sovoral wooiifi by illness which had wreck ed his body repeatedly in the last iuw years but had failed to weak en his fighting spirit, the senator sui’fored a heart attack this mPrn- Ing w hich' brought' to his physi cians a ; realization that the ,-ond WHS near. He lapsed into uncoiis- clousnosa shortly boforo noon, and died at 1:21 p. m,„ with his wife, uad other inombors;of:tho ..family iit his bedside. M any Words of Tiiibute ; Loadoi;s. of, a ll; p.olitical crped were quick today to pay tribute to Senator La iPplletto^ and. ack nowledge his /influenco: on con'- tomporary American politics. One of the first to voffer, condolences to Mrs. La Foliette was President Coolidge, who w ro te:', ; ' "Tho news Having just reached me of tho death of Senator La Kollotto I wish tp extend to you and your fam ily tho sympathy of myself and M rs.: Coolidge. As you l^now I presided over tho sen ate for a conaidorable period while ho, was a riiombor of that body aricl So came to know of his great ability «nd *uritiring energy. He has loft, behind him a great concourse of; friends who w ill, I know,' do evgrything in their pow er tq Comfort you ; in thi^'hour, but my own'“ experience tells me that nothing that mortal can do wijl be of very miich help to you. I trust that .you may, as the years go by, find; an increasing :^atis-. faction in'tlio long list of honors that wore conferred upon Senator La I Foliette by his countrymen.” Raleigh, June 20.—-Although Washington, Ju n e’ 28.“ 3C North Carolina was represented' first definite step,; looklnlr^i only in a limited way at the re-;tax reduction;of $300,009^?" cent Southern exposition in New the next CoKKi'ess was.,: Y'oi-k, the stato us a wholo is al- day at a confeionce ready beginning to feel the prac-| Chairman Green, ofi; the™ As a token of appreciation of the good work done by the chain advantages, of that piecc of y ays and means commltt^ .enterprise, Major W illiam D. H ar-,Secretary Mellon, and ,;lin( 7,153 farm s was 82 cents a bushel against $1.10V.per . bushel sale value, and oats'on 5,509 farms cost Ô0 cents a bushel and had a sale value of 57 cents. An average cost of 18 cents a pound-and an average sales price of « 23 .cents'was shown in reports from 284 cotton groNvers liavftig average yields of ' 101 pouuda. of liiiL to the acre. Averag(o' pro duction for 'pplatpes in .different p'arts ' of tlie country were below .the average selling'price,' but less that the 1923 margin. . Labor, of the farm er and his fam ily ahd 'iiso of the land on a cash rental basis woi-6 included in'cost charges. ; \ ' Cotton costs were received from 1,471 farm ers, tlio department said, but the greater number wero from growers having considorablo aboye average yields. Farmers reporting yielcls of 101 to 140, pounds of lint per aero produced cotton at an average coiit of 20 cents per pound. Yields ; of 100 pounda. or. iqsg hatj .costa ;cpnaia- orably" above that; figure, . with higiier yields produced at much less. • Tho ;avprage 1924;yield of cotton,'lint,'■•.tiio division of crops arid’ Hvostock, e.stimates said was about 157 pounds per acre. Of tho total reports ; rocelvod ; 284 showed ;yieldS ,' of 141 to . ,180 pounds per acre, averaging IGl pounds. The reports indicate, the department declared, that farm ers who had average yields pro duced at an average cost bf 18 cents per pound,, tho average price received being 23 cents. gang in building a good road in tho community, citizens of Orange burg, S. C., gave, a banquet for the convicts. That’s something new under the sun. It is doubtful .whether or not the occasion has a paralel in all his'tory. But after all, it showed a mighty fine spirit. For most of our chain gangs aie largely made up pf men whp havo hearts in them—-men who happened to get caught in their errors— many of them aa good as hundreds of so called roBpcctabie citizens ■ Anil why not encourage them, nnd show them thut their follows are interested in thcm;ns a part of humanity. < ris^ acting director , of the state cretary Winston of ' the^ t ,Mr. Green and the tre’fl ficiais лусге' understoodiá Robert Dickerman,. a World W ar veteran, married ,a woman 25 yoars older tljan he. She was old enough',to,have boon his mobiler, lio got tired of her. He thought ho woviUV'fthvays love her, but hia love cooled. ,He tiip'n, aftc i having lived with-aiia matronly bride,:a ;year, succeeded iri gettin g;a .divorce. .L ast week wheil the case camo up for trial somo of Dickerman’a love letters were' turned..over, into eourt by his f'svveetie.”. They were real lovo letters, too.’ Here’s an;excorpt from one of them: “Last night I cried bitterly with longing for you, my darling. It, seems as if I -svill die if I can riot soo you and hold you in my arms forgone wed bliàsfùl minute. I. live in daily tromor that I can no' hol'd you and that you w ill find aomeono olso : you love''того * than hio. You must know there is a boy who could not faco life without you. ■ _ - “There are no temptations that could' over lure mo again^ for I am 'yours, body and soul. Pleasure means nothing to me \yithout. you, m y dparoat. Nothing matters but you, and I would rather die tomorrow-xhan fool that, you did'not'b'blorig to mo. ,“You :,crtn.. never'’grow old or; ugly,', and it is silly for you ;t'p think' oï 'ii;. Y'ou are tho most wbnderfdl:,woman in- all the'world, arid I . am the most fortunate bby, because you love m o.'' Wheii I think of y.bii, it can riot bo, possibio’'that you* really, ar^ riiino.’’. :;,, ' ■ “Dehreat Heart o’ :Mlne--^I ;had 'broalcfast'in bod, follpwdci by a smoko, a cordial iind your’lettor which was broughi: lip to me by a frion,d. , Г doclinod to got up, but lay thinking of you, and, oh, ho\v I yearned for you I . ' • ■ "YEARNED FOR YOU.” . : ' <■. S • "You may call me ‘Iazy,‘boy’ if you.winit, but for a-wook I ,have had little sleep on account of my tooth. Л do feel guilty, however, when I think of you slaving thero-;in Paris, and doing such noble, useful work. How proud I am Pf youl • ' "Somo day, dearest, you and I aro^going to have a Iittlo car built junt for two, in which to go roaming, around tho country—won't we, dèar?” • Now wouldn’t that make the cows low? They say an old fool is always the biggest fool, but can you believe It after'Dlckerman’s example? , deiiartment of conservation and development, announced today. ...... -..................... “This,” continued Major Harris,! been'^in agreomont as "is shown by the hundreds of lot-1 ral principled, ofan;,!;™ ters which have boon received by tion program. The, ,iioi F. Roger Miller, manager of tho!clinirman maintained,,,hi;, Ashovillo chamber of commerce, ¡ tion to repeal 'pf'thoi 'Tho writers have expnossed ,a do-¡favored,by tho admini^flj?i>¥,foJ airo to learn moro about North \vaa said-tp, have,•;ipiliid,'flittlfa^^^^ Carolina and ltd-'industries. ' or ground for d.ifferahn'cH'io“''' “Moro than'a hundred address-jproppsai to lighten .tho ,b.u!i:(|: e3.;Pf 'thefio ,inquirods :who \ v a n t ------- od facts about North ' Carolina have been sent to the dopartinont of'conaorvatiou! and' do volop'mont. Wherever'possible,', they , havo been supplied wjth literature 'coV^ oring the matters, in which,:they oxin;o3seil: amintorost.’i G e o r g e S m i t l i S h o t "By B u d ; J e n k i n s Shotgun Used When Injured Man Remonstrated With Jen kins Near ;RedIand th'b .'iiboplo;^^ b'y,' 'iv;'-|iij|'iBf sattol'lirgiioi^^^ ;o'd;.i'g'itIid';)lA’k^ ■j.i'-N^ifiititem^t^ go into details'of ,-nejy r'hto^iS iH;o\;;clia^^^^ ',',rii'oa£';;'!ivS'oll'^^^^^ i;iu..ocu .Ui , policy.' ■ 'rhb'>ti'oasury!s^ Major Han'is added that ho .dc'^' lias\beon ,stated repeatedly ,sinl§| aired co-oper(ltiori in; tho. matter ficial-'oxpreasions'by* Mr. MoUot of supplying Information iind had,and Mr'.’ Winston, and it >vlll jjt sought' ddditiorial 'inform ation' «o further than to submit ita from other dopartmcnta, including ’ifiictH and nfjuilQS -t0'*th<i' llOftiB’ tho department of labor and p.rint- committee, with \statomont3 of jts^ ing and tho .dopartmitnt'bi’.agrl- .............................................. culture. “A: majority of those who havp' made inquiries,” said Major Ha: ria, Now ? view s w hen, Ih ey-'aro 80Ug\it, l\Ir. G'l'ocn w aa in fo im e d to'dâÿ| o f t h e 's t a t o ,'o f ^thb ' tre a ^ p y ry 'ä Ä fin a n c e s and w a s givuri tho .VjipSy'’ ' гкР['. flirttin и ' «Viíí'twyrt '. •.Г1Ил»+.‘‘aro persons iind - firms in of those in chargo ' thai'o'.,aá,|JM|í ... York, Now Jersey,'’Perinsyir:.what they boiicvcd pyacticableyij;;^ vil nia,- Delaware,, . M aryland .'; arid; the .way of reduction. It ^vas'nqtr the Now England states.;, ¡N early'disclosed whether thoíanalyftiH.Wí half wanted spècial ' iriforriiation. the, i-oturns, on tho 'basis ,of prOM regarding,’ . agrlculfui^ :Thirty-i ductlpn by specific !_rato s;,l„ ;v f.« six wore Interosted: in 'mirierála, gone into, but it was .undpk’atoqtli/' ospeciiilly clays ayd feldspars and I that the trend of incomp to^ thfl^j' 18, including;'corporations and! gbvornmont ,-from tho surtakes.iV... lowered by tho last law, was . Tho death of Robert M. La Fpllotte, loaves hundreds and thou sands of progressive republicans'Without a leader. That is, at this time there seems to be no one who'can, takp La Follbtte’a place. But occasions and demands, as a rule, bring out leaders, sb'}vo may look fpr La Folletto’s successor |;p.show 'up«in duo tiriio. . , ; trust compivnios, -were interested ill watorppwér.’f ' ; ' Those inquiries, it was eriipha- siderablo. It waa also indlcat(jd> tJiat.M r;::;* sized by Major Harris, were; only | Croon had informcd th e;'treasuryii' a part of those which represented of his doubt that tho eatim ato'of, fVirt unnnfirt'ii -ri*ATYi • •I'liA Sn.OSO.OOO.OOO. tiilviiiicocli bv. tlio • .'ti particularly'AViuiiiii , I...U ..........................................- -» - - — .. , fiinctibn of the Asheville'chamber ,eould bo attained. »This oatimato of commer.co. Tho inquiries re -b a a a vital boarlhg.on the rodup- ferrbd to th e ‘'department o f" c o n -'p r o g r a m and to-tho extent MR. Wil so n ENJOYS ic e CREAM SUPPER A number of friends an^-re latives gathered at the • homo pf Mr. and Mrs.' G. M. Wilson Satur day night arid ; giivo them a -sur prise ico crcam supper. Among thosb pi'oserit werp: Mr; and Mrs. W; D, Ward and children of Thomasyille;VMr3. 0pelio'Alex ander and sister, Miss Laura W 'l' son, of thb' Twiri-City, who ^spent tho w eek;Olid. All the children wero preserit: foi' the occasion ox- copt John; Richard, of High Point, and enjoyed the affair to the ful lest e x te n t.,y . ; PLAY AT SMITH, GROVE , A play pntitled "The Little Clodhopper,” 'which „was given Tuesday night of the commonc- ment, at Smith .Grove, w ill bo giv-. on again; at the Smith Grove schoql auditorium Saturday night June . 27, beginning at 8:30 o’ clock. Everyone come out (iiid onjoy a good play. There will also'ljR‘^a‘^lawn pai'ty in the aftoi- nPon, beginning ;at 4:00 o’clock. Ice cream w ill . be aold between the acta.,of tho play. The funda go toward th e . payment ;of .the piano. A small admission fee; of 15 cents anS 25 cents 'will be charged. IS EXiPBCTEDTO RECOVER G'eorgo ;Smith of the Rodland section is'in a hospital in Wina- ton-Saleiri, suffering from a gun shot' wound received Friday aft ernoon -'vvhon he was firod upon by his brother-in-law. Bud-.Jen kins'; the affair taking place, at Smith’s home just-beyorid Red- land. Reports from the hospital state that his condition is not considered as-aorioua arid his,re covery is anticipated. According to reports, Jenkins shot ' Smith a:t:ter the latter had remonstrated with him ,\yhen Jon- kins declared his intentions of shooting a man riampd Peoples. It'is'stated that Jenkins -^vas tried here iast Saturday; on: a charge of handling whiakey; and: was bound over to siijiorior court. He was'under the iiripression that ho was “turned up’’ by Pepplea. Jenk'iris is said.to have been und er the influence pf \yhiskey Fri day and assultod his wife in their home. (Ho then took; hia shotgun and declared that, he' was g;oing to shoot-Peoples. ; • Smith, who is a brother of Jenkins’ wife, tried to reason with him, and persuade him to desist from his avowed purpose, accord ing to the report, when Jenkins turnod the gun on him and fired, the load lodging in his side. After the shooting Jenkins ran and has not yet .been located, Salisbury l^iad a bad wind st(|rm last week, indeed it almost amounted tb a cyclone. ' Great ti'oos wore uprooted, houses urirpbfed and general havoc .wrought by tho force of the wind over a swath ‘covering two blocks.' . Of the 140 graduates at Johns Hopkins last year six roported that they had never lds.sod nor been, kissed. ,Forty, throe admitted that they were viplatbrs of the Volstead act by using .iritoxicating liquor. Thirty riino said they do riqt .'drink while; the rest did not answer yes or no. .That meiViis that all that of 140 except .the forty three drink intoxicariis. ! ' ; and ;a more elaboratp ;and inclu- sivp exhibit; by North:: Carolina but calls :attontion; to the impor tance of a state exhibit, at the forthcoming :Chemical exposition, Washington Gets Details os Attack . : ‘ Оп-Атёпсап^ Vice;X!;onsul fe Tom Tarheel says he counted over 300 live boll weevils on one acre of his young cotton last week and he gave them a dose of poison. Washington, Juno 23.— The statp. department made public to day details of the assault on Vice Consul Franklin Ç, ; G'/Won atXeghorni Italy, Miiy 24, d'lnrig the celebration by fascist dologa-^ tions of the tenth anniversary P.f Italian entraiice into thé wcrld The vice consul waa incapacit ated for aome days. Regrets and apblogies wore teridpred, by Ital ian officials and the’'government of Italy also offered to reimburse Mr. G'owon for mediciil and other expenses , incident to the , attack. As a result' Ambasaadpr ;Flbtcher. at Rome has ben instructed to inform the Italian government that the Washington- government “is 1;horoughly satisfied” that tho attack was due to a mistake in identity and regards the incident as closed in "a prompt and satis factory manner.” The . department’s, announce ment said an investigation of the incident ordered by Premier Mus solini had disclosed that the vice 0^1 ; student named Fausto di Suolo, who surreridered volun tarily and ; declared he did not kno^y, that he was attacking an officer of the Unite'd States. LAD HAS CHANCE 'ro ‘SEE ORANGES GROW’ , . ..... ,, 11, . •' Th« ^;hpui3p;,:wi(ys;i(;,ariii.r w-, .............. chairman fouls that activities o f expositiori: in New York not only |HPnie ol' the federal ngencios w ill J asaurbs its repotition.:next year bo injured if^they ha^o their to-, through the, spoòiai:' Asheville carried put,;, space of 2,ООО. square feet, : “The success, of , thb;,Southorn tal appropriations cut further, as ^ he believes would be, nocessn,j,'y to reach the maximum govpj-n-^- ment ■'nt cost fixed by Mr. Coolidge, '-(íí “As a rule,” said i\Ir. 'Ureotj,/ ,’X fpv f-lip "Oom rroasi - ."vto be hold in New; York; Sept;emb » .«fter ^ the conferiinco, “Congroaa ^ ■ Now York, Jurie 23,—A childiah dosiro “to go south to see tho oranges grow” that once ^prompt ed;.Frederick J, Stacey, 12-year- old son of thp Rev, Frederick W. Stacey; former pastor of St. James Methbdist Episcopal church, to run away fi'pni home, was real ized today when the boy boarded thp Clyde lino steamer Lenape, bound 1 for Florida. Several months ago the lad ran away from home, fjnd when found penniless, two days later, explain ed he wanted "to see the oranges grow.” Several southern news papers made a pool to defray his expenses and invited the boy south as their guest. He will be conducted through tho consul was assailed by a 19-year-' orange groves in Florida. qr 28 to .O ctober'3 of thia; year. This expbsitipn' i reproserits’ ’ tlio creation of a gigantic industry iri Ariioi’ica which begar^ with the world war. ■ “In ten years it has'-grown until it is an. industrial event of in- tere'st to manufacturers and inr yestors., “Although North Carolina has riovei’ lieen rep|;esented by space at thia 'exhibit,; a recent survey showed there were at least 50 con- 'perris producing chemical pro ducts in the state and doing an annual business of many millions of dollars. ’ “The department of conserva tion and development ia ¡now: co- operiiting with the chemical de partments of thu Stato College, the: University of North Carolina hrid other North Carolina schools,' also with: the railroads looking toward a comprehensive exhibit bf the; state’s chemical manufac tures and resources at tho expo sition.” ' . ■ : ■ ------ SHINGLED IN THE BACK has appropriated a little loss than ^ tho budges called for. While oy- ‘ ery effort will bo made lo koop, , Within the figure named bjr the Vi President, thor tivities.in the var that can not be maintained on ■ items loss than have been allot ted them in the papt.'' ' -----------------^------------------- ; WOODiVIEN OF THE WORLD'* PROVIDE FOR 'ADDITIONAL' ' INSURANCE" ire aro cortató''ac-' • i^ariaus departments / ; i ' ут/у Riff ;J-"ITow is a flapper :liko;a bungalow?.” \ ■ R aff: “Shingled in the back, leadirig | painted in the front and lacking in the'upper story.’’ , - ' Chicago, June 23.—Constitt'-' tional amendments,that will pre-; mit the Modern Woodmen of Amo-1' rica to issue term Insurance poli- • cies were approved in the 20lh quadrennial meeting here'today; ' The mooting also approved l('P._i,->-' lation w'hich increaSeii tho pizo of tho policy the order"can isiiuo, to its membersA from '$3,000, tP"-. $5,000, and decided to permit tho } insured to make any person or ; institution his beneiiciary. Hove-,, tofore tho' order haa not a!iowed ''T members to name any but;- b loo tl, relations as eneficiaries. ' ■ The head camp tomorrow will--; take up the question of ostablish-:;;; ing a hoalth bureau with ropre-i,' aentatives. in every - county .че«1, .> and a proposal to wipe out all'O f ;, the order’s existing prohibition legislation and put in its :.placo , ene brief law* : I к Ni X k.11 t-.' I«' '■A P- -I ■ш iS p л ■Г' V W и м I i г, f ì .“ j'V w у ,Р г ’ í '' - Ф . I-, "''SÌ.Ì \ ''/■' ' гМ Ь m p é ^м•^ ,, .W Í/0 TJ{AVEt,S OA^EIi ^íNATtON. PÜ'J'S NORTH CAROLINA AT ТОР fi> y . Vigneron, of Rhode Island, Thitil(8,Nc\V Bniihiml M ills W ill Move Sotilh—Policy of “From , Field to Backs” Would Guarnn- J ') toe Future of Industry—Basic ’ Irfdustrles of State CJive It Un' ^ / 'equal Advantages Over Florida № iO. N Vigneron, of Providence "rK I., lepresentative of the Auto ;inobile Mutual Insurance company % 'of America, has been/in North Carolina several weeks; and dur- i, ing that period has developed in f to a potential booster for the "Old i North State.’’ ' M r.; yigneron travels widely, liis vteri4t6ry being from Canada 7:to:F!orida and from Slaine to Cali ,ip n na. :He hasn’t liad an oppor s a lin ity to get homo in six months. frpm : the sta ndpoi nt of lie;-would lace North, Carolina at. the head “A wondfii-ful 'state more wonderful possibi liiii- jiu concluded. „VI shall ‘blow ^ ard' 'for it when I get back to Eilgland." j|4';Thc'tCKtile industry, Mr. Vign- aerb n 'b eliev es, is still , in; its in- )Jancy. .Ho recounted the dismant- THE aiOCK.SVILLE ENTERPRISE ,„o fjtb e list, ih:: mil is ^ iind machinery and , . south. He be- ile^f;ini^iTiovemept will continue c advantages hijén th^ field offers ÿjjÔve^j tHo New England sector. textile men will adopt |i|«ndiadhere to the policy of manu- the finished product, of l(>t|only we cloth, but ^*^to g^trments ready is as- . The cycle of manufactur- ,;S||ng should be all em bracing;, that id s , ‘froM the field to the back . hf.pt: .' the w earer.’ When southern M business men operate (jn this sbale f e o f vmanufacturing yarns, weaving p '‘'the cloth, bleaching, the goods, with their ^bleacheries, es- ^;;tnhH i4h their i>rint (;loth plants^ |??/,,,ftnd then cut the cloth into ivéar- apparel, thus elim inating: the }ii,t,îscw 'Y ürk jobbers, textile manu- lÿ^^jÎy.'facturing in the south w ill attain W ît a rightful place. It is this con^ 'distribution of profit-trik'ihg ’ Now York housoi) tliat'has IJcertt the New E ngland’ millai-irij KppMfe 'The mni8 »tru gglÿj| io M ^ h f le 'th e 'Nô>v York house^flou- ШürrЦh.,t^<=,<Jid'*fi)- oiidh .¿poratiohi.'in York takes an additlbn''/jro-: .*4ti of ^ten per cent.!’ ■ 'xSÎ-p, ’^"»'“"'Vnnd tho north',.iii ^igoi^erai’is just beginning to^learn: of Jhe ^business possibilltie,i-sce- .X'lilcibeautlea. an^l climate ofithis ' section. "Up until a few year<( ago the northern man know what lay betwei'n him' and ‘ Wasliiiig-, ; ton. 'From W ashington hia • meh- ; tttl gra.sp Içapecl to Fl,oriila; but in ¿ 'that giant stride he passed oyer ; the Çarùllnaà and .Georgia; The '.ten d en cy to transfer the; v New; England textile Industry td,\the south has. brought to him a!keériv or appi'ccihtion of the possiblliti- OS hbre, ■ And the movement .hits i;i'‘ just'begun,” ho said. ‘ . ' Unlike many pf those ^yIlo .visit Florida, Mr. Vigoron accejits with reservivtions tho reputed ’ signjficance of real estate boom in lliat territory. W hile relue-; tant to appear in the role of one who would seek to detract from activilies there', Mr. Vigneron: .* loavb that the speculative clement in the real estate busine.ss may V eveutually develop : a sharp fla'i'é- back. 'i: "I have flpent>a great deal of ; time in Florida,” .he Said, "and the impres.sion I getvis that the buyers of retil oiitate .'there take it over with the iiope that sqme- bocly elso w ill ' come along ; who f w ill want it. A movement is on to drain the evorgliules. But no- 'boiiy is iiHihjï the ,spade; nobody' is tiu'ning;,th,e’Boi!;', nobody ii3 pro- ■ riuclnir, which ;is the life-blood , of all business.. In ,North> Caro lina, they are; seeking to pi’bduce, to the utnuOT. As a place'for an, investnieiit, I place no state a- bove North Cavolina.” There are other things to eoh- ■ .'ilder, ho, said, the. cautious in vestor in real;.estate considers wlien looking, over the Florida field., “T hey are';! .draining the Eve'i'Kkulos, That w ill surely have its el'feet ,on clim atic conditions. The lands, are being depleted of .timber, and with the Gulf of Mexi co on the west and the Atlantic , coast on the east, that ' would seem to mean that torniuloes w ill become a frequent menace,” .• Know What They Want ' WealWiy northerners will march j.\ - i. .i-ôiÿ' for a while, Mr. Vign- ^ut 'he doubts If it ^ii,l,};7?«/;3A'4fi«stained moyement.' The trip there from New England _Thursday, .hine 2П, щ Д June 25, 1925 “If Anybody Doubts What This New Medicine Will Do, Tell ’Em, To See Me,” Says Dorsett. Now comes Wm. H. Dorsott, a well-known Greensboro. N. 0., man, to ac c his testimony to tho mass of evidence piling up all over North and South Carolina proving thnt the aniazing health-building pow ers of Karnak liave, if anything, been underestimated. “ Karnak has made life worth living for me again and if anybody cloubts.ithat it is the gi'eatest niod- Jcine ;on .earth, just toll them to come and see me. I would like'to preach this new gospel of liealth to , everybody,” he says. 'flAvas down wltii the 'flu’ in 1018 ,cnd; haven’t boon much good since. My ;troublo was with my bladder nnd kidneys and 1 was told it Was a catarrhal Inflammation of the bladder and probably of the whole system. I don’t know what it was, but I was Just full of uric acid and. poisons. I was as nervous aa a kitten and would lie awako for hours at night unable to sleep. “ T i l on nbout a year ago 1 had an oporation, and since that time Wving. i 1 , i ® ^0"' since Igot ]ioid of this wonderful medi- cme Karnak. Wliy,' when I first got Karnok I took three double doses nnd I slept like a baby that night for tiie first time in months.. I tell you, it made me feel good to find such improvemortt, and you can bet your life 1 stuck to Karnalr. • Now I am enjoying life once more, feel fine allo ver nnd Vhm choerful and hapny all the time. . ‘'Everybody should take Ktiniafc, because it’s bound to help them and make them feel like OiiTerent neo- pie.”,''" ' .: —-.• Knrnnklsfiold In Mockflvlllo oxcItifllvGly hy HnrriS'LoGrntui Piiurnlacy; and by ull londintr druK^iHt In ovory town, ' 'ГИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Î1 , . rl , , ‘ 0 if te r lo S e ili^ ^ N O R TH C AR0Î2INA V or New York by rail,. Mr. Vign eron reminds steam ers now cross the Atlantib: in nearly the same time. His belief ia that with prohibition strictly enforced a- long the A tlantic seaboard, many of those who would be inclined to go to Flòrida would go to Eu rope, where beer, wines and li quors may be had at sm all cost. People usually go where they can get what they want, especial ly those who can afford it,” he said. , Mr. Vigneron was in the real estate boom in California many years ago, he said. Then Los Angeles had a . population of 30,- 000, In six months the number of residents^ had jumped, to 80, ООО; ; The police force' •ivas in capable of coping 'With the sltua- tio^V.he.snidi“ NQW Florida is fac ing the sanie situation. The eities are all, sm all; With a'sudden jump in population, law enforcement bo- comqs very difficult. People \vant protection, but they dislike to, be taxed Ijo get it. They;'svnnt all the benefits without th e . necessary cost.'F lorida.cities will pass thr ough the вате • gruelling ; experi- ences'of Los Angeles, when by its sud^lon ,gro\yth, , police; 'depart- nents' wero, not 'enlhrged propor tionally, to': gunrantee that proper protection. : iTheÿ didn’t like to be .taxed. ,» In fact;- nobody does.”. Ml Vigneron anticipates a great . mobilization : jn ' Florida within a year^sHiinis of à mass of people who'],iye'“ òutside'the Iw The hdvevtising ' iridrida 'has had w ill ;briiig an army of uivïfairabl- os,; he thinks,;-^vyho w ill ‘'nlucU ’ the public in every concaivablo way. His company is not :enthU'. aiaatie jover their business there, he intimated. • Mr.' Vigneron has been through the mountainous section ‘ of the state,,as well as the eastern'part, and he regards the scenic beauty of western iNorth ' Carolina ■ as superior to anything he.,has over seen in ,'the Носкую .Mountains or W hite Mountains.; The Land oi the Sky-^ Dtptrmg road builders lutvo opened to the world tho •niountaina of Woatcm • North Carolina. Now lakoa, noiv rosorta, new eommunitiea aro in tho . malcmg. Oldor oitioa aro . growing great. In tha tip- building of thiii naio wtt- iionat playground, Jeff or. son Standard inonoy ia at :' . reork, . ". -----— TAXES TOOK 5,1 CENTS 0F| EACH DOLLAR EARNED BY SOUTHERN IN 1924 WATCH FOR THE DYING PINES THIS SUMMER ' „Timber owner.») in the,South are iu'god: by the United States De partment of Agriculture, to/keep a close watch this summer on their pine lands to .note any clumps of pines dying from tho attacks of the southern pine beet le, llec'dnt studies made by the Bureau of iBntompipgy, indicate- outbreaks o'f this insect occur during periods of abnormally low rainfall. The '\Veathor B ureau,re ports that the. rainfall for. .the first five months of 1925 has been much below normal in the; south eastern sections of the 'United States, the deficiency in rainfall at pome, statioiis being as much as..15 inches, , ' ' ; , ' All tim berland owners in this region ars fam iliar with the de structive \york of the.phie beetle. If the present d ry spell should continue it is likely, says the de partment, that, RcriouB losses w ill occur this summer,,; Pine owners are advised to make an examination of timber- land once a month or oftener for clumps of dying trees indicated by fading or brown foliage. Such tvees .should pi-omptly bo worked up into lumber, or the logs placed in w ater until more'/ opportune, time for sawing, Ropoi'ts of the presence of the beetle should be sent immediately to R,’. A. St, George, Bureau, of Entomology Field Station, P. 0. Box 1518, Asheville, N, C, Washington, D. C., June 23.— Out of every dollar received by the Southern Railw ay Company diirlng 1924 fp"r freight charges, passenger fares, and other servic es to the public, 5.4 cents were paid in taxes—federal, state, county and M unicipal. These figures are taken from the annual report of the board of directors, just issued, covering operAtions for the year. "There was no halt in the up ward trend of .taxes,” says the report. “ The tax bill of the Southern was $7,702,699.00 in 1924, compared with $0,994,467.00 in 1928. This ,lovy called for, no less than S,4 cents out of every dollar ,of gross’ rovenue of 1924, against ;4,G^ dents in. 1923,' a com parative' increase , of . 17; pei'cent, '\Vhat this, means is.apparont frotn the fact tM t one-fifth of the riot operating rpvenud whs, appropria ted ;td goyernment, ; ' , "Iji such a parlous Isituation the - only comfort is;,that public sentiment seems' i/o; bo; now aiive to the vi tal impprtaricq ,pf sp, re ducing, govornnieiitfllexpenditui^ 09,as to make possible relief from the current hcavj' burden of- tax ation,” ’ The large Home Office Building of the Jefferson Standard is a symbol to'the outside world of one of North Caro lina’s successful enterprises. iWith Jefferson Standard’s fourteen . millions of dollars of investments working in practically every village and hamlet in North Carolina, it is only natural that right-thinking Tar Heels shduld insist, more and more, that their insurance needs be covered with a Jeff erson Standard policy. Doesn’t it follow that the policies of this BIG HOME COMPANY are Easier to Sell in North Carolina** Wo have Agency openings for the right type of men in different sections of North Carolina. W rite to Julian Price, President JEFFEÍÍSON SäNDÄ1R.D ШЕ ' Ш8ЩАНСЕ CÒMPANT Gî^EENSBO^O, N . C. 0nsurmce in force o\>er a ¡^tarfar f a SBiflion ccsxszi NOTICE I FORD BREAKS RECORDS ■ ABROAD : . c, p. Deadmon .-'VB. ■ ■ W, ;• A. Lhngston and wife ;S^ ' In dbedlance to a judgement of thé .Superior Court in^ the above èiititled action, and ' said judge- Sales figü'res'bf the Ford Motori Company for' the month of May ®at^publlc ,show a continued godd domestic .°” the highest bidder for demand for Ford cars and tru ck s,^ “ , “t the Court House dpor in the last ten 'days, bf t h e : m o n t h M^^ocksville, Davie County, N. G, sliowing a substantial : incrcflso °'Vr - u Y iÎ ‘ ovor the previous ten. days, The ^ ,■]'“ ^^ol'Pwing tracts or par- figures also disclose record-brÒ2Ìlt- ° ^ “ted . in Davio ing sales nbrond. i^nd .in tì|ò hlgh^ Carolina and boun- price ear field.;a;:''gr'(<wilng'5demiiiijd 7** ?, 1st tract. Bo- for' Lincoln cars, In fact,' the West Lincoln sales''in' the United' Stat-1 es during May ^vent to a new':rd.ih:j""P\"K .5,82 d^ W,'. R. còrd "with,968' dblivèrie.r to custoJ , ^ Iiiip, .33,30 ghs,, to a stone __1... nin, in Amaa: Wi'itrlit’s linn! tbmir.o, Smer?, exceeding ;by more than, fifi ^ ’ t.heripe' S. ty the reeord'established in 'Aprilon ? ^ ^ hickory; .Ftìr car and trucli sales;fòr:the 83 dog, 53.25 chs,, tp month 'reached ’a ;total of 201,779 »'stone on West 8ulo_of the Salis- of'^which riumbbr ^19,576' were for- with sijid road eign- sales: ;:'This' is a re'corcV ^ thp beginning, cpn- forblgn 'deliveries:;and.; is -mpro aci;ei5, m ore; or than: 1,100 above the A pril saié',3,' see ' —«►—.— ■ , following.deeds: from .T, C, Foard BLACK ; SNAKE PULLS FRF,AK a'nd.wifo to Joseph;F, Pickier, re- ’. AT FUNERAL,, 1 corded in Book 7, pages 97 and ' ' ; ■„ , 98, frbm J, C; Fpard and wife to Albemarle, June 19,—Last Thur Joseph F'. Pjcklor .recorded in, sdiiy aftei'hoon a t a , funerrtl,. in Book 7, pa'eies 998 to lOoO; from!, Fairview cemetery, a black srialcp M. ‘-S. W ard tind wife'! to C; P, about 3 1-2 feet long ci’awled from Ööadrhori, recorded ' in same of- the hòòd of a touring car and I’i'ce; and from C, 1^, Dqadmoir tb tried to bite one of thb men in the ,A, ;Lan.gstoh;; All .registered men in the drowd neaVby. A sho- ili ’the; dffice of the Registor of vel was secured and thb snake.was Poods of D.avie County, N, C. killed beforethd interm ent was 2nd,, 'rradt, .adjoining the lands made. ' v '• of J. D. Hodges, J, W. Click, W.. It is .not known from . whence A, Beeker and dthei's. Beginning the snake came, nor how .long, it «t a stone J.' W.; Hodge’s' corner; had ])een in the hood of the car. thcilco; East- 45' clï^ to: a >vhito It made its appearance abbout thé dak: thence Sputh 1 ch., and 75 time .thb.occupants of the car had li.hl?s;;t.p, a 'hickory 'Ea^t started to the grave. Had it hap-^^ to a ; dogw,ood ; thence pened a;few rninute8 sòoner sòme South 7 chs., tp à stono; tlionce one m ight have; been hurt; in the Nprth SB .cleg,, W est ‘44, chs./ ;and stampede, ' ' 67 links to a stake or Stone; .. thoride South’4 chs,, and 35 links * to a stake or stone; thence North '*^ 89 dogi,'W, 13 chs,, to ; a stone in' ? J, D, Hodge’s lino; thence North ', .— r— '**' 12 chs,, and 40 liiiks to the be- In. Mockaville Monday, Tues- ginning, containing 55 acres, day and W ednesday; ■ Over * more or less. ; ' ,TUNE UP YOUR CAR Let your car sing a sweet SMmmer song. Let it w hirr nipng the road in smooth harmony—hitting right, looking right, feeling right, acting right. ;, , Bring yoiir car iiero for itsl.over-haulingj arid Spring tun ing, toning ami tonicing up. It w ill be done rig^lt and at a cost^in accordance with our characteristic economy. ^ MocksviUe Motor Co., Gas and Oil. й1|||га1Ш1Ш11В1|1119ШШ11111311111311Ш1111В1111Е111111а1111!а||111Еа||11П1||1Ш1111Ш1||1В1111Ш1№: Dilli Ва|||1Ш1111Ы1!111Я1111ПШЕ!111Ш1111Ш11111а1Ш1111ИШПШ1ЯИШИШ1||1В11М 11|1ШП111Я111! DR. — ф— —— ^—* *, :■» «• » * Б. с. CHOATE DENTIST ^ Sduthôrn Bank & Trust Co, Phone 110 '* * In Cooleemee Thursday, Fri- * * day and Saturday; Over Cool- * * eemee Drug Store; * PHONES: Residence No. 8(5, * * Office No. 83 * * X-Ray Diagnoiais ** « * « • « * # « « » Said sale w ill be started at $4,000,00 for the 115' 3-4 acre tract', and .fl,300,00 for the 55 acre tract. Said lands are being sold to satisfy tho judgement in tho above entitled action. This M ay 28, 1925.' E. L. GAITHER, Commisaioner. fr, Щ ia' У ki ki M i-i& ^ ' CHICKEN FE№ ; We carry a complete line of Purina and Quisenberrj'^ chicken feed. You caiinot find any better feed on the mayket. Call to sejB us. - MARTIN BROS. “We carry feed for everything” ItEPUBLICAiS SENliTORS NOT MAKE DEFENSE 'i’EST DAY A SURE liE-ELECTION Thirty-three sena.tora are td ,be uloctud next iu'c from SUCCESS Hon. Frank Comerford, Nafcio- jxt year. Spycn of these,iiid President of the Service Vu- ;;abspiutely,';ccrtivin :D.e- i terans ,òf ;,the.’United ;Statd8;';f I Ч IF YOU ARE WEAK, TIIlN AND s c r Aw n y And W ant, to Increase Weight, Strength and Îünergy ih v 10 Day^a Tim e mooratá. ' T w enty six 'liépüblicáhB toc tive Leagii e, to get solidly, be- «,111 (П1 beföi'd’ the tJOoule td' auc-' hind the oiloptH nf iVin 'Wrii. ' Л/.,will go befpre;. the people ;tb auc' cL'od the twenty-six ' Kepublicans now ill the; Seriate,aad it so , hap- hiivd thc . oiïorts; of the W ar : ' De partment to . make 'PefenseV Test Day thd practical success that is REÂD THIS EVIDENCE WARD-CA^ERy ANNOUNCÉ ' л''1У1Е№Г, , ¡miiH that 1(5 of the ‘¿0 last Jan .' deslrpd.; .;.. v. . ,; uMi'y voted to give ;former secre-j ...*.B. Ó. Morris of Mocksville liria tiiry Fall a clean bill of heaiciVas. been aiippinted to represent the to any guilt iii eonhuction With Service Veterana in Davie County, tho iiavil oil leases. In therlight Cooperation with all bther patr ol' üvpnts which have,crpwded the iotlc organizations and citizeiis calendar since that time these 16 is urged. . 'i . Fall Senators appear to have got-'. TJie Service Veterans ia. a Ná- ton themselves into tight pm ces' tionai organization compased of whore much squeezing is going all who, during the National to take place. , ; crisis, served their country in And there is more embarrass- authorized capacities. It is to its ment than the F all case for tw jive civilian membei’ship, what the of these sixteen Senators, for they American Legion is to the ex- ni'o not alone labelled as Fail Sen-1 soldier. In his call. Judge Com- ntora, but also as Newberry Sena-1 erford says: tora, these most unlucky twelve! ' "Experience advises that an in having cast their votes to white- telligent preparedness is the beat wa.sh Senator ■ Newberry when insurance against 'iVar, and we tlie Newberry case waa voted on pledge ourselves. to oppose any in January 192Í. As shown, by arid every 'effort to weaken Ame- iheir votes and declarations these rlca’s iipwer to defend her honor twelve Republican. Senators saw arid the liberties of her people.” nothing w rong'w ith the election ,The organization in suinniing ol'Senator ■Nowherry, and nothing up. the principles that it''stands wrong with the Secretary Fall for, ustea as a slogaiv the worda "little black satchel” and the fam- of Woodrow Wilson : ' "To make rd "?100,00p” 'which haa figured:us single-hearted in our Love of as having come tp Secretary Fall America, and united in our pur- from E, Li Doheny, after eil'prts pose for her hclvancemdnt.” i luul been made by Fall to have it; ‘ . V ■- ^ ^ .'.' jipjicar that he ,got the mohey ' ptliorwise.' ,; • Those t\Velvo Republican. Fall Roiuitora arid Newberry Senators (iro Senators. Cameron, of -Ariz ona; Cummings, of Iowa; Curtis, of, Kansas; Ernat, of. Kentucky; TUBERCULOSIS CAN BE CURED - -You can ' No matter what your- age? or ailment' may. be—if you want to iloubld,; ypiir nei've force and ciuickly increase your weight and strehglh-^coiiaidor this remarica- ble local evidence, then try Ironux today at ouIV risk! '■ Mrs. Atkins says,'"Am now well and strong and have gained 137 pounds—Thanks to ironux!” i: Mr. Booth says, "After taking only two bottles of Ironux, I have gained 12 pounds and feel liice a boy again.’* • ' Mr. Fiaher says, “ Ironux is worth its weight in gold 1 I was a human skeleton, but now I weigh ,lii6 pounds.” Weak, thin, nervous men and women everywhere who lack the ambition, "pep” and strength to accomplish things should give Burcher’s Ironux, the new wonder tonic, a trial at oncel . There is' no risk, or obligation. Ironux must help you, give quick and complote satisfaction or it costs .you nothing. Allison S. Clement and ail good druggists supply Ironux on .this, guarantee plan. .; , . ; ^ PULTON ITIJMS Mrs. .1. F..:Ward announces tho m arriage of hor daughter, ■ Lula Mao 'to ' Mr. Thbmas Carter on ' W ednesday,, July the first, nine- : teen hundred and twenty-five. Richmond Virginia.* .-----------------9 ----------------- ■ MOCIi’S CHURCH NEWS . Sanatorium, Juno 19.- avoid tuberculosis by. Not moving into a house' or I alPng, fine, gliid to note, hope he There лу1П; be;: preaching here Sunday night, at 8:00, . and the protracted meeting begins Sunday July 20. , Mr, Jim Burton, ■\vhp. wont to Winston hospitar tp undergoi, an operation for a cancer', is getting Gooding,,of Idaho; McKinley, of "’orking where a person who haa w ill soon be able to come home. Illinois; Oddie, of Neya'cia; x’cp- tuberculosia» has lived until ; The boys seem',to be interested ptir, ol’ Pennsylvania; Smoot, of it has been disinfected by the in the mountains. Among the i;Jta'h; Wadawbrth, of New York; hoard of health or your doctor, ones that went from here Sunday Watson, Pf Indiana; and W illia, “lone will not kill the of Ohio. Tho other-four of the Konns. The free use of disinfect Hixteen voted for the whitewash- '"’t, followed by sunlight and ing of Secretary Fall, but did not -i'l'esh air, and then whitewash, vote for the Newberry cleansing, calcimine or fresh papering will nre Senntor« Bingham, of Conne- i'omove danger of infection from tifiutt; Britler, of M assachuaetts; germ-laden, rooms. ' Moans, of Coldrado; ащ1 /ones, of. Waahingtòn. aro: Messrs. Roo.ievelt and Jaclc Lanier, Lester Young, Emry Frye and clarence Livcngood, all ror port , a grand time. . Mr. nnd Mv.s. Baxter' Hendrix and Mr, John Lanier spent Thursr day night at High ,Pointy Mrs.' Not spitting, yourself or allow- Hendrix spent the rest of :the week CANST THOU BEAT IT? anti returned hbme Sunday. Misses Panthy Lanioiv.arid Iva Stewart spent Saturday Syith Mrs. D. L. Lanier. ' ; ■. ■ ' ^ . ing any one about yoii,sick or well to spit where it cannot be burned up '¿r thrown into the; sew er,.; ;. . ; A dm itting,.sunlight and air to Consider the editor I A c h i l d °''°Vy ‘> oom; in your house or work ; ■ M is,i Neil Livcngood, who has is born unto the wife of a mercli- keeping these rooms been very ill, is; improving, glad unt in town, Tho p h y s i c i a n g e t-'nsoloaii as possible, , ¡to note, r ^ . ^ teth ton plunks. The. editor w rit: I Taking care ol your boc^ an d! Mr.^and Mrs., John W aller, , of teth a stick and a half and « ’oae of your family.^ Eat ng near Fork, spent Siiturday night tho m u l t i t u d e t h a t t h e c h i l d tip-^BOod,properly cooked toed, taking with Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Frye, pah the beam at nine pounds..« warm bath once a week, avoid- Mr. and Mrs. N. F. ^loung and Yea, ho lieth even aa a cenuirion.'i»t? I'ours and, diasipation of chi dren apont Sunday Avith Mr. And the proud father giveth him «•! '«l'^la, apeiidlng aa much time and Mrs. Roy Ward at Hanes, a as possible out of doors, ' Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and ilohoid,.the young one groweth 1 W earing loose, light clothinir 9on, Harold, and two'sm all chiid- upaiul graduateth. And'ine edi- that does not, cramp your lunga. len, Liddya and Bonnie Rose, tor puttoth two score and f o u r Not stooping youi; shoulders or .spent Sunday at Moresvilie, viait- ii'o n m e n , Y e a , ' a p e a c h o f a n o - allowing your'children ,to do so. mg relatives. , tico. He telleth of the wisdom ' Not letting your children come in : , M isses Iva Stewart and Panthy llic young'woman and of her ox- contact with people who cough, Lamer yiaited at Cooleemee Sun- 'ccoding comeliness. Like unto because children'tako tubérculo- day afternoon. Tiie farmcra were bleaaed with; two: good showers last week, but the crops are still suffering very miich for the lack of rain. ' ■ Some of our farmers are planiif ing to thresh wheat this week. ; iViessrs. W. S.Phelps and L., B. Mock m!ade a business trip !to Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mockaville, spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Jones. The relatives and friends, of Mrs. J. T. Philps gave her a sur prise birthday dinner,Sunday, and they reported a nice time. Miss Letha Jones, of Winston is apending a week’s vacation with her mother, BIra. 0. F. Jones, Miss Bettie Davis, of Winston, spent the. week end with her sist er, Mrs, J .T . Pheipa.' . : Mr. aiid Mrs. John Alleri, alsp Mr; and Mrs. VV. C. Anen, Pf Fork, were visitors in our berg Sun day. ;. ■. ^ Mr. "and ;Mrs. 1I.'< P.; Cornatzer, also : Mr. , and ,Mra.'-Calvin Baity and; M iss: Ollie .'Hilto;i, .of. Biilti- mo're, apeiit Sunday with Mr,. M, ,R, JPnes, , Mr. and Mrs. Stove Beauchampi were visitors in our'berg Sunda,v. Alton, the little son of. Mr.: B. S.' Orrell 'was. ; taken: i ‘sei'ioiislj^ 'aick last;week, but is.a' littlP bet ter; at the preseni;* we are' 'glad to note. ,I\Iis3 Gertrude,Hilton, of W ins, (;pn, spent the. week, end w i th; Mrs. Annie, Carter. ■ Mr, and Mrs,' A|ex Tucker, also the two; daughters of Mr,, Erioch, Beauchamp of: Elbavllle, spent Sunday with Mr, J . , W, Beau- champ,'--..I....;,— ——r';;.. 'n iE COUNTY PAPER TELLS TH E IMPOirrANT NEWS P^fiijerye Youa*'Vegetable».:/- A root cellar faullf pi concroto *’ will be free from,/ats aiid damp.* f noss'-^tho twb enem ies tUa , farnicrnicctswhenatorlni> rooti, ,, vegetables nnd fruits (luring the / winter, ‘^11 ‘Your bulldlnfi mtiicrlnl dcntcr,'Vi’Ill tell you many 'wnysin.'vvlitcK'.' Atlns Portland Ccnient mil)' to ',' u tllU cd to gront advantage',-,,', around the honie and on tlM ' iarm. r ' , Because of greater productionthrough tho development of the rotary kiln, Atlas Is chei< ^er to« day than thirty years ago. , IPORTIAND СЕМЕШ , Siaitdardbi/ ivliicliall other, Шксз int thu roaes of Sharoivis si.c,her sis easier than grownups. -You' M r.^and ,Mra. Jolin Wood, of tiown ia played up '^o beat.' the need not be afraid of a careful, near Fork, apent Saturday^ evpn- biuui. And the dressmaker , get- cleanly consumptive, but avoid the mg at Mr. and Mrs, E. M. tio th tM 'o s c o r e a n d .fo u r ir o n men. the careless bne and Iceep y o u r Stowarlj^a. , .'Vnd tho editor get's a ' note of children away from them. ; Mr. -Dabo March, of Advance, thanks from th0 '8^l^aet girl grad- 1 Uiite, 'V ’ ' . And the daughter goeth on ^ I jo u rn eyA n ’d the editor u’.urw.-' cth himaolf'bn:‘the,;8tory . of the h'iii'fiwell' party.;' It runneth a col-. Jiiinn solid. Aiid the fair prie're- (■nioniboreth him from afar! with; a CONCORD NEWS Uvas a visitor hoi'o Sunday aftor- ;noori. I Mrs, D. L. Lanier spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.s, George Liven- gbod, '■ , Mr. and Mrs, John Myi'es, 'df Wiiiaton-Salem spent Saturday . M r., aud Mrs. S, D. Daniel are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine girl. Dottie Mae, ■ : menihovGtli Him from аГаг with' a ' Berrier and ?ufus knight with Mr, and Mrs, Hege. Pielure noVn tha^^^^ Saturday in Sails- Mr. Samuel Mason, .who 'holds l a i Дг ■ that coBtpth Six ioi business., ^ a ; position ; in ''W inston-Salem, liotiribi niifi tl-ip in our community arc spent the weelc end with homo iromisuig 'V,.. p , UNION CHAPEL; NEWS Icalioth him;one of our ргчииашв , p . , „ , .voung men and getteth away with bmith l leacnei, lit. „ , „ r. The health of this coriimunity; Mrs. Ellen Cope, of Spencer ygj.y good at present. r: visited her daughter, Mvs. Annie , gumiay school ; is progrossing Berrier Saturday; night, v ^ nicely with gppd attdndancd; Let . Misses Dorothy, Katiierinc and come out, arid all W illie Mae Berrier spent Sunday ■ afternoon ,in, Fork with Misses рдц) дцеп, ¿f, Geneva and Annie Barnhardt, vyinston-Salem.^/sperit: the 'Week г Mr, and ,Mrs, S, D,, Daniel had with home folks, as thoir Sunday guests, Mrs, Mag- spent the week gie Aaron and children of Losing- ^ith her. daughter, M rs,'Hue ton, Mr, and M r^ I, C. B erner B,.own at Hardisori.' " lind family,., Mr.4, P, R, Davia and ^ q_ Brown 'has i'eturned. Miss Ollie Davis, mi homo after spencWng some tiriie,in Mr, and Mrs, Worth Thompson daughter, and. aon ,8pm t several_ day^ 1{^ Mrs.; Wade: Stpnestreet. . V, y ; :, week,' with Mr. and. IVh-s.vII. Allen and sister, Deadmon. w Lois, an diJulia Sain spent a few -ith cxceeding;greai; jumps. AndSliturday And they ,send unto the edi- hor u bid to the wedding, and be- Phold the bida are faahioned in a jiarcity, Flowery and long is the wed- jcling notice iWhich: the editor print jptli, 'Pjio m irii8ter:gotteth hia uit, I'l’lie editor printethva ddatli notice ■two columna;ór 'pbituary,thrée;lod- leo notices, a'cubit of poetry and a leard of thanks,' : Ancy he forgette- ||h to read proof on the dead, and ■the darned' ’ th ing cdmeth',' out H'Uone ■ to Her Last- Roasting 'lace.” And all that; nro.iakin to the de- foaaed jumpeth . bii ' the editor' iiiid fourth generatiPns,—Ex, fo y pulleth o iltlh eir ads aiid can'^«!’™* .night, fohith their subs, and they swing o’ ' Mv, J, W, Sain and fam ily spent Tlie hammer even unto the third nnri^fanX siindav Sunday afternoon with Mr, Rich-M. .Deadmon and fam ily Sunday, fam ily. Our Sunday school IS growing . in number and the people are tak ing much interest in it. The en rollment is now 105 and we hope soon to hiivo many more riew monibers. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Aaron and * * HAXTER'IBYERLY, fli. D. Office Over Drug: Storfe. Of fice Phone No. isi; Resi dence No, ZB, COOLEEMEE. N. C. at Oak Every body come Put to preach ing Sunday night; I Farm wages\ have increased ov- ef 200 percent during the past i years, find investigators of the children of Lexington \yere .week tJriitod States Department of;'Agri end visitors in our community, culture. ' importance. ..................... .............k t t - : .,v You have ,to; read the county papers to got' the nows—thb real iiovvs of the world as distinguish ed from its .sensations. Here are three county papers which came in this morning,^ and in them are three exceedingly interesting news items one would likely not find in' any city daily. • The Lebanon, Tonn.; Democrat has a big line all the way across its first page to say, "The Toil Gates Have Gone,” a piece of news ithat means more to that county than almost anything that, has happened in it for a long time. For it is a piece of .news telling of real progress, of the abolition of an 'institution and a system entirely diit of date and entirely in opposition to the spirit of the times, WilsPn County is to be corigratuliited on getting rid of tho toll gates, and the Democrat is to bd,congratulated on recog nizing the importance of tho,ac complishment, i;. From North , Caroliria .comes the Ashebpro Cdurior to tell about ijhe first caripad aiiipmdnt' of live poultry mado fi'dm"' Randoiph Coiipt.v—aripther piece of real news bectiusp it; marks the'begin ning of a new; era in the marlcet- irig of an important farm product in that; county. ; More than , 17,- 000'pounds of .poultry went into the..shipmeiit,/and it brought tlie film ers dyer $1,100 ' more than they wpuld';havo received for it had it:been sold to hucksters or local dealers. Real' nows that) and good ;news to the folks who raised thdse; chickens.;,: ■ ' In; Kentucky, the'Grayson Coun ty Np^vS tells how Jesae W ilson’s npighbprs came in one day arid planted his corn for him. Almost like a smail army” they came, aaya.tho News; and now, alshough Mr. Wilson lias been sick and un able to; do anything for;him self, his corn is : in the ground and he has' a fair chance to make a crop. That sort of thing has been done many tiriiea ljefpre in riiany coun try rieig)ibbrhoods; but it is news, and real news, -for all that. As long as such .things take place no one can a.iy or thinlVthat the old country spirit of neighborly kind ness; and helpful cooperation ia dead. And propf'that this spirit ia still active in the hearts of men is more, important news to Gray son Coiinty, and to the world, than the tale of any- murder or divorce suit. Yes, thp cpunty papers are the place to look for the news of first importance. ATLAS PO RTLA N p CEMENT IS IN iVIOCKSVlLLE BY MOCKSVILLE: HARDW ARE CO. 4_______^_____________^__'___I FOOTWEAR FOR THE NEW DRESS M O D ESi ' '.Cv<r Í г, !h > <.V. s;1 •! ■ .MM ' .(Ш ё l i i i i i p ’ ENJOY YOUR VACATION ’ ' with a pair of our shoes on your , feet. ALSO YOUR WORK \ V' If your shoes are fitted at our store the pain in the feet will not keep your mind off your buainesa but w ill make it a pleasure. ,' JONES & GENTOY ' <M7 Trade Street "THE SHOE MEN” Winston-Salem, N. G. iiiraiiMiimiiiiia¡iiiQiiiiai№aiiiiniiiiQii№iiHiiiiniiMi;niaiiiioiiiiDiiraiiiiiiiiniiiiBiinaiiiiaiiiiDiiiiiBiiiiaii{ia|iiii<..: Я11М';»Н1111Ш11Я1||Р Д||'Щ||М!1м»™||||и»м»11И1111д:шш1111иш1ш;|11И!111!Я11111й'да1111а11[1Е31111И1111Ш1111И1!1111а fl - . •NORTH CAROLINA ' SEASHORE EXCURSION, 1 , TO . ' NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH, V^A. , . ' VIA SOUTHERN RAIiAVAY SYSTEM ■, 'Thursday, June 2r>th, 19M THREE WHOI,E DAYS AND TWO NIGHTS IN NORFOLK To Va, Beach $7.25, Ju n e ’25;;/*;i:i)23'' . 'I’o Norfolk Round trip fare from Mocitaville $(i.75’ Special train leaves Salisbury 8':25 p. m . Arrives Norfolk 8:15 a. m,, June 20th, ' Tickets on sale Juno 25th only, limited good ,toi.return on all regular trains,up to and Including train No, 3 leaving Norfolk 0:10 p, m„ Juno 28th, 1925, Tickets from Main Line points w ill; be honored only.' on Special Train, ' v 1;; ■ 'rickets from branch line points will be honored on regular trains to: junction points, connecting’ with special: train, .. ; Pullman sleeping, cars and day coaches , , : , 1, ;. Fine opportunity, to spend the week-end;;at:'Virginia Beach, , : s,' 1 Ocean View and other resorts. > ’ g 3 Good surf bathing, boat e.\-cursionS'and .sightseeing trips. ■' :H; I No stop-overs and no liaggage will be chocked, ' : y .1 Make your sleeping car reservations early. . • 'E3 ' '.I ■ . : jiS ^ For futher information call on any Southern Railway agent I I or address: '■ , . i . . . J ... I R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. I Б 'Ч 'Ш. '■ШЧ ' г М DR. R. P. ANDEhSÜN DENTIbT * Residence Phone 37 . * Phone 50 * Mocksville, N. С. «•••«•*« ■я « * O ffice,* '* •4*' : • * IF yoii want 100 per cent pure * , * Food, cooked right', and aerv- * ed in an up-to-date way, nut ’* * at ' , GRipP.’S CAFE,; ^ ^ f Ice cream and cold drinks *i f ■гШКf Ai I /)" ш ™e m o c k sv il l e e n t e r p r is e ■ ENÌESPiìSE'FARMINGTON. NEWS Sunday iAoi-ninff afc eleven, Rev. C. M.'-McKiiinGy, veiy sh'onirly det livei’ecl ' anf impressive sunnon tb aii attGritivc audience. . His lesson was the 121st Psalm, the'rifivst vci'se ,was used as a tex t.. -In the sermon he .gave sevei-al instances where: God com- ^ Subscription Hi^ io!lqwer8 |l^:gdfiip (fn f i.hr- i?lv TVJonthq 50 Cprits the mounta n top. There many S c t l f iri A dvlnce w ere,m ade to receivestric tly in A avance. blessings which those in 'th e val- •ed at LTiB post-office at ¡ley failed to bnjoy. ,,_j2u'i,'!Eveix ï ’fiürsclaÿ ‘at il;><ik.4ville, North Gárblina-, ;k i €. HUNEYCUTT ‘ Pubhsher. ipK i LEACH ■ . , . : Mana^ring Editor. д (tfi'idlle, N. C.* as second-class jer under the act of March 87Ô / ksvillc, N. C., June 26, 1925 p k U s ' after vve shall have i^ei p â t k r ih è ' %oIy,- Bible ? Have ' |"jínythípe fletter tp^ oïfer us? folks who want to ó'dorn :’ought, to tliink se- lÿsûlong tliat dine.' ' Then he related , tim es in our Saviours life bn earth w h e n he Would go up on high places arid there God vvoviid . pour out his renewed blessings., ‘ The lesson to each, of us vvas not to be content vvith the lives’vve are living; but, BMÌNBNT';SURGEÒW CLAIMS liÓY SCÒUTS OF MOCKSVlLLE'‘CANCEl^:CA« :1^0W 'вjà : -, The ]3oy Scout W ork in Mocks ville vvas put ion definite footing ___ last .week vvlion-Mr. B lair, our menace. J.t iB’increuaing by leiviia district.f scout executive from Thursday, June 25, 192S ''Cancer is the great human F G P vY O U R 1 to" strive to cliriib by our marks to' 1 higher : places in this .world, and at ' last :be 'prepared t a irieet our Lord innd forever la^io t: пеШ^^ : wlien' М Ж » Sfíyei'e : electric g||^fe;dovv^. ;V»Lifi.htning;ís Ш й 4» ]1о; ia down,'' says Mr. péy.V w S'VOTakcrAJl,” a disease of w h eat fe^observed about 25 years ago [iLiistValia, has been found in -pCyUntry.' v When hia atten- j|5,wafl' ' called to-the new and |hVe,idisease. County Agent |ililv!r^e)lit.;a 'sam ple of th e' in- ,,p | w li^ t;to Dr. F. A. W ilfe Ulipronounced it "Take-All." w tdisease is v d and forever, rem ain, with him. • , .,,To: those'Who were, not, present and who, do . not attend churcJi -often—jiist this word;-—you are m issing some mighty goodx ser mons, and surely vve - all; realizo that w e are , passing through this world but .one ti’nie, and if vve fail >to hear when vve have the .opportunity, we m ust surely give an account for our n eglect,ill that day when we sliall stand In judge ment.; : ' Announcements were made Sun day that the revival meeting would begin- at the Methodist church the 4th Sunday in July, and at the Baptist the first Sun day in August. Several irom our village are attending the revival about S m iles out on the Winston-Salerii road, at, Mr. M itchells garage, Hov. Charles Cox, Mr. Rife and Mr, Frank Potts aré conducting the services. . Some, real old fash- anci : bounds., If anytlungiiiit is increasing, more rapidly in tho United States than it is in, the B ritish Islesr Of those novV iiv- hig, in the British Isles, 5,000,000 are, doomed to die .of cancer if j they do nothing to prevent It. In the, United States the doomed number is 10,000,000 and might easily' rise to 15,000,000 or 20,- 000,000.” Ч This rem arkable statement is made , by» S ir Arbuthnoi; Lane, Brat,, one of the : world^’s - njost . destructive,’ b ’prding .t6, Dr..|Wo‘lfe,. but does /the servicea. . Some, real old fash- ^ B ^ 'fect all-viii'ieties. Oats arid is being done arid ^ t o - im m une,'he.says. ‘‘Take- • — bee« discovered in seve- .'Г&1 olihor counties of. tho state. Vi. p :I- -----------------------------------1 ‘ '^l&'iinatoi', LaFolletto- who- died pV’week. vvas.' one; Amoricaiiwho j(Jliuvod isomothing,; knew tha.t;. he ^i^U'ev,ed “'^Bomething, what it was i|’?jlielioyed and v/as not 'afraid iSi^elli'ihp'vvorld. what he .heUpv^i 'fefii^ridivto; va m‘de,\m,any. mistakes. , lieV* ,waa ™.jOT!lfperjfect.i #,Wofra’dienl. He was vilified'ari’d: %&|l|,c'iaed and.ilbused as few Arii^^ Ijii’c^ns boon. But )vl)atcivor’ ......—....... "■ ____Pj'miti.thai ho w as honest; Ho-was*,Smith and George il g|?;flnafraid,'; and all the gold of the |welcome visitors in ^iiihhig lntereats could not buy him nnor tarnii^h hia official conduct. V.Wilih all -hif} faults, American ^ history must record him as one ' ' of great statesmen. ‘^(l'|4';.t;.'.'';Thoy’ro.'.f 8^ 'ytunlp',Bame aft in 'the Middle y Ages, "^OVer in Charlotte the oth- er day.the sun of a.United States^ •ii'sfi;,;--(Arniy iol'ficer;: had. -a . thrill .such ‘VX’' as niigjit make the days of Romeo sound' like n back number. The young fellow wanted to steal a Charlotte girl. ' His. father . ob jected. 'Her father also objecte.cl. •The* girl; was"willing.' Buty ii;’s hard to outdo two old experie)iced lioads,’ RO vvh)le <th6 ' boy : v^as waiting for more iihs so his ’aiito- jnobile , would' again start oi^ it's roihiUitle mission, Charlotte of-, iicera overtook /' him and* ; his sweetie and ho. landed in jail. And hifi;'''oU'l man’' says keep him;there that his mebtle' may have a ..sea son of tempering. ., :; , ——-----r-'; L If some of those wh.o apeak of , , Bryan’s ; stand against the teach- i, ing of (ivoiution. in our public jt , schools and Colleges in such- a ■ ii' (ierisivcrnianner, vvoukl stop a bit and think of some of the condi tions in countriesw here other ro- ■ ligibnB than Christianity prevail, they plight b'o, a little ,more tole- ,rent vvith the Great Commoner in .his',-irtand. f01’ the maintenance of . the ■ religion; of our fathers. “By their .fruits^.yo' shall know them’*, might- be^ aiiplied to re- • liffions as vycll'as to individuals. . There is no use arguing, the teach ing o£ evolution, like It is , now being taught, „is bound, to even- . ; tually be destructive to Christian .belief. And. if vve abandon Christian ity, what kind of reli- ■t.\■ ' the cvolutioni&ts bffer- people,are- being blessed. Wc pray that many may, bo made to see tbeir needy [Conditions arid suiTorider: themselves entirely to God. The meeting w ill continue through ih is week vve heai\ Crops; .in diir section; seem to ho suffering, for ,'rain*, vvq hope' the .rofrQohing showers may soon come.” ’'" ' Tho; .play, : given/a sohool bulklinBrüon'.iast • Saturday-night ■was ivery' good and the Advance peopl&;'Bhovy fine,-talent,, the who were present onjoyed'it, sor ry of an evrori. made in.. announc ing tho date. . Messrs. J .‘ F. Johnsori,'' Zeb.i I Sm ith, and ' George H artm an were ... our'V illage Suriday, Miss Nell Wobsley of Clemons visited Miss ¡Selma Brock Sun day....' • Mrs. Marion Johnson has been suffering' right rii,úch fo r seyeráí; days from .havring dental , vyprlc¡ but vis: bet% ’ Sve aré glad'to know. Class .Noi: 6 picnicked at Nibh-i olson's m ill last Saturday after noon, the Л tim e w as very; much enjoyed by all. Bathing, fishing, w ading-:ánd other sports, were a: part .of the:enjoymQn(-4 a good supf per . was spread aiid.'after, eating they returned home; Mv, W. A. Taylor, ' teacher, . accompanied them Mrs! Leo Brock sWas chap- eron. , M iss Elizabeth Graham had as week end gupat, M iss Vivian B aity pf: Winston-Salem, , Gebrge, small son of Rev. and Mi;s. ;'McKiririoy has i been right sick b ut'is improving, ' ' , ' T here;haa been ,a few cases of mumps- in our village' but in a very light form. , ' • j .Mr, and M rs,,. Fletcher Swing arid babe and Mrs. Steyen. Fureh- es and ehildreri, of ^yiriston-Sale'm yisitod. Mr. and Mra. G. L. West Sunday... ' in an ai’ticle appearing iri the June 20 issue, of The Dearborri Independent. ■ " ' , , ' : According to' Sir Arbuthnot, cancer is; not caused by tho feac- cillus'that scientists, have so long I,sought aiid riot yet found, but' rather by pbisons created, in the body, .by, the food that is. eaten, itiis a-filth disease, and its:p ^ yeritipn ;is ricbpmpiished ,by .keep ing-the, dige^ti.ve trac t' thbro.ugli- ly - drained of its accumulations. " Cbntiriiiirig the Doctor. 'sa,Vii i "^Vliat vve should do . then, if w o would . avoid cancer, is to. eat vvhole-vvheat bread and raw friiits, and vegetables, shunning all meat, first that wo may be better nour ished, secorid that we may more easily elim inate waste products and thus adequately drain the house in W hich our cells live, whoever foregoes white bread w ill perform ft great service for him self. It Is deadly.” , It is a difficult task to change the food habits of a nation or to induce the people to take suffi cient exercise each day. S ir Av- buthnot says, however, that “who ever w ill correct, hia „diet to a reasonable extent, take reasonable exei'cise and keep his', digestive tract; abablutejy clean', need have no fear of cancer." High Point, came over and select ed his committee for tbis town. Thu committee appointed is coni- posod of the lollovving citizens: A. A. Holleman'i Chairm an; E. C. Morris, Soliciting treasurer; R. B. Sanford, J.'B . Johnston, and H. A. Sanford, .with the three min isters of the town churches as e.x-office members. The Scout program is already, under vv^ay w ith a town troop or-; ganlzed under the . auspices of j the Methodist church, This troop Г'Г’Г»lioib ---------- — ^ r ¿ » A u w iu u ja i, u j j u r u j l i I J l l S U 'O O I) eimnent surj^eojis and cliotUiaiis; js growing and sevoraJ of the bovsi l l ' n n *>4-« — .. Л . . . . i i 1.1. . . . 4 < .. “ W E A R E I-N B ü S íN E í H E A LT H ,’’ Make this Your Family Drug Store. We solicit your drug business on the basis of Service, Purity of Ingrcdisnts and Accur acy in Compounding. Your prescriptions and drug needs will have the attention of a Regisitered Phar macist at all times. GIVE US A TRIAL. Ч- • Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy 73to Stop» Mocksville, Ñ. Ç. ' ïa^^S®Eôô55ïï®E3S22$Si!EiS5S3! are already w ell on the way to ward ,; passing their second class work. Mr. B lair seem s; to think that: vve are already strong en ough to'organize a second troop and this: m atter vVill be consider ed at an early dniei- ; - ■The, citizens of the town have .....................,. , -----------------------------------7- ■responded'nicely-■ when called' up- HiHmilimilllBlllipiiBlllW on to' support this work and it, is hoped ■;that, they w ill.; feel: them selves w e ll vepAid vvhori . scout ing gets, to be a real factor in tho life of our "town.' ^ ■ . ---------- ; NOTICE! Ü 'SHOES FOR 1^ACATíOñ':DAYS PINO NEWS ЛН'.Шив? ! meni walking, from coast to coasf;, got off the train here Friday morning."—Glen El der (Kan.) Sentinel. CHARGED WITH SETTING FIRE TO ^VINSTON CAFE W inston-Salem ;, ■ ■ June 23;— Charged w ith having ‘ been impli cated in the staining 'of the-“fire which caused heavy ..damage to the Rodeig^er. building bn West Fourth street, early , Monday morning, George Morris,, prbprie- tbr of the .I'lanhattan cafe, oiie o:f' the establishments burn?d, is, being held under bond of $2,000 for trk l' in m uni'Jpa! court F ri day .hiornin'g, Tho case vvas docketed for today, but a coib tinuance-w as granted until F ri day. , The w a rra n t for Morris vvas sworn out by Deputy Fire Com- missiorier Scott, who spent Mon day and today in tho city investi- jgating the blaze, An iittemijt made to learn the cause of the fire, and through the investiga tion, it is stated, circumstances vvei’e found which lead, the deputy to ask for the w arrant for the former operator of the Manhat tan, ■ Rev. C. ,M.-McKinney preached an excellent sermon at Pino Sun day night, he also announced that: tho revival meeting would begin, at ' this’ .'church the, third Sunday,! in July, ,'!i.Tho ;lavvn: party 'which vvas given at Pino Saturday night .was quite a,'f success.' - Tho proceeds wi.ll ‘be;used to get a m w : organ, forithe'chilrch.* v •■'’ ‘ v ',' ‘ '-'Jlr. Claifdiu's Ward'Of"W inston- Salem : spent ■ the W eek end with home folks. i Miss M argaret M iller is very' sick at this w ritin g. We are sor ry to nbtb. / Mr. Lacy' Shelton of Winston- Salem spent the •week end with home folks. - , . Mr. ,ycrnon M iller h£\d the mis fortune.- of ' cutting his hand very bad vvhile vyorking: bn his Ford. We hope that ho w ill soon be able to use it. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. M iller and >on 1-iugh of: 'Winston-Salem at- 'Jendeditho Svying-Turner vvedding on Juno”17th.'’r,;, /^-"^ CAÍS!A. NEWS' '■ I-IaVing qualified as executrex of Dr. A. Z.' Taylor deed,, notice is hereby given to. all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or before tho 3rd day of June, 1920, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment. This the 8rd day of June, 1925. MRS. LEONORA TAYLOR DODD, Ext!, of Dr. A. Z. Toylor, deed. E, L. Gaither, Attorney., 6 11 6.■ •!—— :-----—O----------------- -» * * * # # # « DR. R. P, ANDEKSUN DENTIST * Residence Phbrio Й7; ' Phon,e 50 * M ocksville, N. C. ■№ # # # # «» •» • tt Office SPEAKING OF OLD CUSTOMERS A store is known, not so much by the Shoes it sells, as by the company it keeps. ' Many men and women have been coming back here season after season for Star Brand Shoes. They are guaranteed solid leather. We have a cohipleto stock to select from. Come in and let us iit you up. Last Sunday w as a 'fu ll day'; for tho church at; Eatons, with Sunday school at 10 a. m„ praach- ing- at 11 : a. m.W. M.' U. meet ing; at 3 : p. iri./ and B. Y. P. U., at;,4 :80. ■'iVc believe, the: churchi es ought to bo kept open, .w ith something, doing all day Sunday and as many nights in thé \yoek as practicable. ?■ :Misse8 C reola and Ethel Young arid Mr. W illiam Wilson were here for a short .'While Saturday everf- iiig.'; Ml'> and Mrs. ./Latta ;Ratlçdge with Missoi) Agnes B oger, and Annie Laurie iStchison left Mon- :day morning, for a ten; days trip through; western Nprth Carolina. They carried- camping (Outfit^ and expect to stop at many places: oi; Interest, •JThe m aiiy friends of Mr, San- fbrd Stonestree’t :vvil! ;be glad: to knovy th at,he; has recpyered;suf' ficiontly .to be removed frojh the hospi tal to the home; of his' broths er, Mr. G. W. Stonestreet at Wins- ton-Salem. ; : ' ■ - , ■ Mrs. 'J. G. Stroud' spent, .BQvei'd] da.V's last week with hei* parents near Harmony. / ; -, Miss Pearl Stonestreet and lit tle iilece,. Matalino Collette,; are visiting Mrs. C. Fi Robb, near Barbers, N. C.: ; ' • Mr. R, W. Rummage who has been on tho sick list is improv- ing. _ SHOOT THE JOB WOBK INJ SEND US YOUR JOB WORK IF , YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY I ;а1МИ1111гаш|и1111М1И5Ю|!11Ш1111Ш1111а1111а!111И111|И11|1И11Ш1||1И|1!1Ш1||1Н1111Ш11Д111,а '‘A : MöäT PROFITABLE INVESTMENP’ . Marble w alls, tiled ■ floors, impressive ■ pilasters, columns that .rear up to;a gilded celling, and dominate and subduo' ; one—all rbini'orced by cold steel vaults;,the jingle of silver on the counting board, tho m earllic chatter of motor driven m achines; a plaise to deposit one’s earnings, and a place-to obtain,a loan, if one can persuade',a grinvbanker that the; money, needed is to be left on- deposit and note secured byr Govornment . bonds I—that is the average . mai^s idea of a : bank. " , : ■ We do not w ant our! customers, or prbspectiv'o ciistoniers, to think that our bank is such. But on tho other hand .a place w h e re one w ill feel entirely at home and whore’.one meets ' -frienjls. That is pur .investment for you, w hat is yours, to ; .',us?^^ ■.■-' .• . .. Tho' best investment a’man can mako is a bank account. Let it be either a savings or checking account, but have a bank. ■ account, ; Let that be your return,to U8,: ' . . ,■ :. . '"■ . i SOUTHERN ВАМК& ШШ PROGRESSIVE SERVICE L .,„...Invi JÜrie 25.1926 ^ . jli', Blain Moore lias moyed,^hi8 I family to this city. Mias Mary Horne is visiting ],er .sister, Mrs. Scarr Morrison, i n Statesville. ■ p. K, Manous of the Davie Cafe is now sporting the beat looking jrorcl in the- county. , Mrs. Christine Adams, of Ci’ccnaboro, spent last week end vith Mrs. Hugh Sanford. Kev. H. T. Penry and sons, John Jl. and Charles Cowan, of South- moiit, spent Monday here. Sirs. W. H. LeGrand spent Wed- nc.'fdiiy in' Winstori-Salem, W ith ]ier sister, Mrs. E. 0. ''Clin’ard, Ivlr.s. E..P, Crawford and child ¡•at I'etiiMied Y/edriosday from a viiiit to relatives in Stanly county. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Penry, ,oi Tampa, Fla., are-,spending this week with reiatiyes in and around town. . , . , r . ' . - Misses Mae Kurfees and Mari;ha Call spent, the week end w ith frioiuls and relatives in Winston- Siilem, Messrs. Grady M iller and L. H. Lanier loft Monday for Winston- Salem where they have accepted positions. . Mrs. Paul Hendrix and children and Miss E lla Leo Summers spent llio past week w ith relatives In Thomasville. Mr. Daniel advises that "Tho Ten Commandments” w ill be at the Princes ih Ju ly and at a rea sonable admission. V ''' ' . ■ ... ,.■ . THE,MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ;sUMMER COLDS that make you so uncom- fortable in hot weather, are better treated exter n ally—»Rub over chest and throat and apply fre quently up nostrils—ViCJis COOLEEMEE NEWS putrir Million Jar. U.,ä Y,arlr County Agent, Evans and fam ily are visiting Mrs. Evan’a par ents in Saltsville, Va. They w ill return ho'mb.Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J.,H.,Thom pson, and children, of North Wilkes^ boro, are visiting Mr. Thbmpsons.’ motlier, Mrs, S./M. Call.' ' ' On-account of, revival -servlces at tlie Methodist ' church ,the; "Movie” vvill be clbaed iill next week except F rid ay, arid Saturday. Miss Ruth Garwood, of Wins- tin-Salem and Mr. Duke Walker, of this city, wore united in mar riage Saturday night by Rev. D. M. Swaim, pastor of Southsido Baptist church. They, are spend ing, this vyeek with the grooms iParoiits, Mr. and. Mrs. R. L. 'Walk^ er, -after vvhich', they ^will make their home in Winaton-Salem. Dp they read the^ Enterprise? W eli, just ask Mr. P. J. Johnson. Last week vve; .announced ' that “Mr. and Mrs.' P. J. : Johnsori'an nounce the birth of a son”; We should have said ‘‘daughter.” M r.;Johnson tells Us that practi cally bvoryone has something ,;tb say about, iiis "son.” . W ell, w e are' soriy that we madirtiToTiiis? take,, but are glad'to know that the people really read the ¡Enter prise winch fact is being proven fevery day. Mr. Johnson says, “I know dad-gum well the people read the Enterprise novv.” Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian church held its regular monthly meeting vvith Mrs. Hugh A. San ford on last Tuesday afternoon, The devotional exercises was con ducted by Mrs. Sanford and Miss Sarah Gaither had charge of the Wesson. At the conclusion of the meeting a social hour was spent and the hostess served assorted sandwiches and iced tea. The members present were Mesdames John L, (Larew,, J, Kimbrough Meroney, R. B. Sanford,' John C. Sanford, Roy Holthouser, T. J, Caudoll and Miss Sara Gaither,: Mrs. S. A. McBee, ;arid littlo daughter , loft Pridivy : "for'.Albe marle vyhorb they ’.will visits Mrs. McBee’s sister,, Mrs. :R. L, Mor row. ' , ' . 'i Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bronegai’ havo returnee! from a weeks 'Visit to Boono, Blov/ing Rock, Ashovlllo and Henderson., They report a fine trip. ' , ' ■ , . "Capt” Ci N. Christain can .supi lily you, with a new ,city lipense tag at $1.00, Hb''^^adyiscs us that all city cars m ust'have the.'.uevv tag by. July 15th, y- ;, ; ;Dr, E.' It Criiwfbrd'|arid. J. H. Meroney. left Monday for Lleiioir where .they, vvjiir* take charge of tho drug,.store recently purchas ed by ,pr.^ Cravvford. ■ Mis.ses Alice arid Malbna J.or: dan, Agnos . W illia; M rs.;, Job Sharpe ¿nd Lindsey iJordan, of Winston-Salem, '■’viaitbd Mi\ and Mrs. M.' J. Holthouser, Suridayi. ■,.... ' , ,, , ; D r.. H arris, our; now druggist, has moved h is^farillly ; here arid are occupying ;)th e . Dr. TaylOr house on North’ Main St. . We are glad to vvolcome thege gopd people to our city, ,' , ' ' ' Mrs,;W ,;; C.; Sain and children, of LaJiinta, Colo., aro - visiting MrSi Sain’s , sistor, M ts.’-Ji' A;, Craven, of this cityj' and also 'her brother..-Rev. H.: , . .'Penry, at Southmont. , ’ Miss Kopelia Hunt eiitortained at a delightful picnic on last W 6d- ;nesday evening at tho .lake.) After a pleasant hour spent lii ' svvim- mlng the party motored tp.‘ the Copleempe Rocks whore a doHcii oils picnic ,Supper ; w as 'шувсУ.. Guests ori this occasion vv'ero;MiS- ses ;Hunt,;: Ossio :,.Allison,., ';Ruth Rodwell,', Katherine,: Meroney,: Doroth,y ;Mbroney, ' Mesdariies; ,W. Norma!v;Cleriipnt'and,HUrry;l^yrie. of'I-Icri’dorsonY, Mr.'‘;and; E.' Ciiriard, ;: LeGrand?- and M^easva. Hunt, Owen and Spicer, of Lex ington ; Robert McNeilie, F. Щ. Caudell and Cecil Morris. Miss Nellie Putnam of 'Winston- Salem visited her uricle. Rev. P . F. Putnam last Thursday night. Mrs. Moses Peacock of Benson camo oyer from the ,B. Y. ,P, U. Convention and spent Wednesday night .with Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Putnam, Miss Ruth Heatherly had as her guest, Bliss Lawrence, who w as-a class mate with .her at Meredith College, last vveek. The follovving young people at tended the B. Y. P. U. Co'nventioh at Salisbury last w eek :' Erskin I-Ieatheriy, Missea Ruth Heath’er- ly, Ethel Young, Creola Young, Ruth Jarvis, Leola Orrender, Drew Heniy, Velma McDaniel, Thelma McDaniel, Cathryn Barn es, and Mr., Eugene Barnes. ; W illie Click; nine yeal" old son of Mr. and Mi‘s. W illiarii ;Click ■was right'badly bruised last Sun day afternoon, * when . a vForil automobile, struck a bic/cib'vori which the ,bpy vvaa riding and wrecked the wheel.; The riiaohine failed to pass over' the body, and thus the boy escaped’without'se- riOus injury. From vyhat ciui; be learned about the accident ..ic seems the driver^vv^as not to blame.' One "of the Water Wheels at the .Ervvin Cotton Mill w as dis abled last Saturday mbrnirig which necesited the m ill standing a good part of the day Saturday and Monday. Most of tho ma chinery started up Tuesday morn- in g ., ' Mrs. J. C. Bowling, Jr., and lit tle daughter who has been spend ing some timo with her parents returned to Shelby Monday vvith Mr. Bowling who came over for them Sunday. - ' Ray Shore ha.s, been very sick with Pneumonia land Side Pleu risy. H e is better at this writing. ' Mr. T/E. Spry who has been for some timo associated w ith the J. N. Ledford Co., is resigning his position an d w lil go to Albemarle to live. Ho'haa accepted a place with a Life nfiurance company and w ill devote his efforts according ly. Mr. Spry has many friend.'t hero who will regret his going; but wish him much success in his new home. ; ', : Mis.s Ju lia , W arner who ; haa, taiight here in the school for the! CAMPBELL-HUTCHINS Mr. arid Mrs. J. B. Campbell announce the m ardage of their daughter, M ary Lee to,,^ Mr, Sam Clyde Hutchins ■' On Thursday, June the fourth, nineteen hundred and twenty-five. ; M arried Thursday! June the ifpurth, 4:00 o’clock' at Loray Baptist parsenage, by the pastor Rev. J. W, W hitley, Gaston Coun ty. In the presence of a few fricrids. Returning home Friday night. CALAHALN NEWS vacation CIGAI m bÁM Quii:e a crowd of people gather ed at the horiie' or M iss. Carrie Anderson Sunday, June 21st, and gave ,her a, surpidse birthday din ner., The- :Occaaion; being 'her 00th birthday. .; T herow as about 82 relatives- arid frkrida . pre,sent. All came vyith;well filled'baskets. Dinner;was spread oil a long table in the r beautiful lawn under a large oak: tree; .and ,, everyone seerried;-to enjoy the - good things to eat. ; After /a very enjoyable day w a s; spent, all went away, wishing Miss , Anderson many more such happy birthdays. Mr. R. S. Powell and daughter. Miss Bernice, spent' Friday In Wi,nston-Salem. Mra. R. D. Peeler, spent last week, with her parents, Mr. and Mra. N. T. Anderson. Mr. W. 0 . Murphy and fam ily spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Anderson and son, Dorman, apent Sunday in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Travis, of Winston-Salem, spent the .week end with Mrs. Travia’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banner Hardin.- GONE BUT NOT : FORGO'Fl'EN You can avoid the hit and m iss guess of getting, 'favorite Cigars on your-trip by taking a. bi>X‘along .wlì you. : Come in today and get a boK of your favorite^; ALLISON & Cal! 51-That’s lls iiMiiiBiiiiBiiaaiiiiBiiiieBHiiiBiieiiii NOTICE!у 'Г >i4 Our Sheet M etal workers "expect to be In ville for a few days In about two weeks doing ;8utier:fj| ing and other tin work. Have your, lious« guttered they are in Mocksviile. They are first >clasa workmen and| will hang your gutters while here for 15c per fw t.,, , I W rite us so we can arrange to take care of ^your .woAip on this trip, 30 days time to »sponsable parties^ .. / SHEET METAL DEPT. REALTY BOND CO. WINSTON-SALEM iinilBIBIiniHHiHIHIIinillll NORTH CAROLINA'" Mr. Lloyd Barnes, :of Charlotte, arid Miss' Ruth ,Sriyder, - :of this city 1 motored •:to South Carolina Monday: evening and vvei;e quiet ly married. The Enterprise wiahea for ¡them a loiig. and happy journey th ro u gh 'life.: ; ' Mrs. jyiaspn Lillard'and daught er,' S a ra h s^ of Flkiri,' are visiting her; fath^ Mr. T,, L, Kelly; 'Misses ;Margaret, Carolyn, and -,Thpi’bun,;.,who ■ are visiting their cousin; ;;Mr; Walter Worth, in Jeffbrsori',;vvill arrive here sbon for a^visit.^'I,;; /■' . ■ '; Mre. F. Leach and children spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs..'E. A. Dean, at Connelly Springs. They were ac companied home by her mother who w ill spent a fevv days hero Mrs. Jphn C. Sanford Waa tive gracioua hoatess to the members of' the Thursday Rook club on Thuraday morning at her loyely home, ojr: M apib'ayenue. The liv ing rppni waa beaiitiful in its de corations of varioua Slimmer flow- 017. : Three tables were arranged \for. thd games. ■; The .hostess, as- äisted,:by , Mrs. iioy Holthou'aeiv served delicious refreshments consisting of cantaloupe follow ed ;by::frred chickeri, stuffed to matoes, esparagus on toast, hot rolls ajfd.iced tea.. Those enjoy ing Mrs.'. Sanford’s , hospitality were: 'Mesdames E. H ., MoitIs, Horace ;Hayworth, of High’ Point; Hugh 'Sanford, R, B, Sanford, Ciinard LeGrand, W. H. LoGrand, J B. Johnstone, M. D. Brown, Jr., J . Kimbrough Meroney, ■ E, ’ . P. Crawford, S.-A. McBbe |tnd Misses Sarah Gaither, .Ruth "Bope, Kathr erine W roney and Ossie Allison. Charlie Tomlinson is stili móurriing thè death-'of his aged friend, Tom, who departed this life a short while ago at thè ad- vanced age of 21 .yeara. Tom vvaa a good fellow and it wiU be many mooris before ho . is fprgotten. Whon Ih thè prime of llfci he,niride !hi.^ }iome vvith Mr, and Mrsi Z. ' N. Andor.'jon,: but ■they 'rehicantly 'lo iiiio iì «-ith Ite Tiioh o.vnb ■ f e r 'Vrin hnnn ''Mi'S.- -Làridcr Austin. Whon tho. iVliSfl itiuio Owolis who lina boon 1 ««VI at :tho BapMst'Ho-spitar’'for'somO'-’'^^*'^^[5-?‘^l‘*,,^’S V timo, ':taking itre’atmont';. retui-ned i"-*’ ; f ^ Ì , “m f fi hnm u j . Dr. Kii'by F«.'.-!« whos» '™ ì “ ' ; , ' ? “;i.i« tr n waa thè ok est cut in thè .UnitodcontJy obtained hJfl M, D, Dogvoo, , 7-> i ' j? ^ i* , ______i he reat in peaco and dream thr- ough th è'ages :to'com e of tho Cooleeméo, Presbytorian cHuroh | I: TEN REASONS WHY I CARRY AUTOMOBILE ACCroENT.>^ I ' INSURANCE , ; ii-i l._ I may'bo careful, but what about the other fc!low-?’i.';A. 2. With fires as frequent as automobile accidents iV ” " ‘ wouldn’t bo without fire, insvirance. ; ‘ II . .8. I can pay $5.00 each year easier than l ean do with-- :.... ijii out/!?25,00 each ,week that I ;itmi disabled. '' !4. One ,vyeek in tho;ho3pital vyill pay ten years’ prom- ^ ij;!"' ■■ One seriousaccident iwill ^ pay my premiums foi.Ki:a'|i|i;|j;^ ..M are expecting to attend, the cpn- ference of the j^Ien., of Winston- Salsm,'.. Presbytery at the Mocks-, yillp church next Sunday after noon, June 28th at ii p.'. m. Mr. Thbriias M aslin President, of the Merchants Bank and. Trust Co., of .'Wiriston-Salem is Presivlent of this riion's organization which in cludes all the men of the Presby tery. Mr. Charles Norfieot, also vvl'.ile rambling on this mundane sphère.—Davie Record. ported as being very ill. Tho mother: and five little chil'dren have our sympathy. , , : :; , Mr. and Mrs. I.; P. Graham; re- turried Sunday after spending a week w ith reiativeS and friends in Lexington; Virginia. Mr. Gra- . . ham’s fatiier. vvas for a tinip pas- of Winston-Saiera and' Proaidont tor of the Lexington Presbyterian of; the Bliiy Sunday Club at th at! church, one of the largest in the place will be the principal speak-: Southern.' Asaombiy.: Wb^^^^^^^^n^ er at next Sunday ;a'fternoon's , that a- North Carolina bpy ',;Rey.' MOVIE NEWS meeting. Mr. Archie - W hitley and Miaa Hattie Bean returned last . Wed nesday after attending the Y'oung People's' Conference ' at Dayidsbri College, for one; week reprbaentilig the Ch^’istiaii Endeavor Society of the Ccoleeinee ¡Presbyterian chur ch. They report a;ploaaiuit, and prbiiltnblb'.; , experience,-; 'ThereAn unusually story combination of talent has been assembled byfÌ;;;;;T;;v,;V ..кГ*'"" Paramount for -the Victor Flem- , W •ft've-.hundijed'^ . . . . l young lolks attendnicr the confev-ming’s .Production, “Code of the áea;” which comes to the Princes Wedneisday arid Thursday. Rod La Rocque and Jackueiine ,Logàn arevfeatured in 'the' principal rol es, .It’s a shipload of love arid thrills; a':,roaring action tale pf tho sea. '-'V' Friday and Saturday-—a’ 'Uni,- vorsal 'Wè9Ì;orn,featuro anti a two reel, Merrhaid Comedy; ifLovf Tide.;’’ On account of a sbries ,of re vival service at the-; 'Methodiat chui'ch, Olir house, will, be c^psed next w eek vvith the exception; ^of Fridiuy and Saturday.. We extbrid our movie friends and others an ini'itation to attend these services. If » # # #' », » * * » C. C. YOUNG & SON » * FUNERAL DIRECTORS '* AND EMBALMERS * Mocksville Phone 183 Cooleemee ^ Phone 5720 * liefore leavinff for her home in * Prompt and Efficient Service * Phftriotte. * * * ..........................A *• yoiing folks attciidlng the confer enee coming from all parts of North Carolina. ■ Rev. W, B.:Knox, pastor of the Cpplèemee : Presbytorian ■' church preached at , Bixby Chapbl la,4t' Sunday, afternoon. ‘ Ho has been conducting afternoon services at varibiiS points in the county for iiiore than a year and expects to be;át Bixby hereafter every first Siinday and possibly on; the': third. Sunday also. If there arb; other poin(;s iri the ebunty desiririg an occasional afternoon service, a communication addressed, to Box 127 Cooleemee w ill bring on im mediate response, meaning poirits riot now adequately supplied. Mr. Knox w ill preach, next Sunday at South Riv'or school in Rowan County, being both morning and night, Sundays, at the- home chur ch in Cooleemee. , Mr.H, I. Duncan has gone to Portsmouth V irginia to be at the J, J.' Murray- of St.: P au l, is , ribw paBt;or Vpf .that church arid: also student pastor at Washington and Leo IJnlvbrsity. ‘ , Miss Clara Gilbert has gone on a,, trip, for' a vacation and'ireat, vv.e;arb iriformed,';in the fastness es of; the' ;No>’th Carplina.impUn- .tairis visiting with friends , ai North Wilkcaborb, Jefferson and othe'r points. She expects, to be gone, about two wbeks, ' ' '; ' Mr, and Mrs. Tom Knox and son and daughter of Bear Poplar w ere: visitor^ iri; Cooleemee Sun day, Mr.,Knox being ai;!;undo of our "Preacher”; Knox. An informal part,v>- at the River side Hotel last Saturday, night; was given; by! Miss; C lara; Gilbert in honor, of Miss :.Helen ,<irallpv^^^ novv of tiie Cobleeriiee M ill Office. A number of the young fplks^ i'eturried' frpm ; cpHOge w ere;: at tendants including Misses Lillian an d: Sarah Zachary, Ruth Heathr erly,; and Messrs. Peiham Smith, Jo h n ’J. Gilbert and John Far- ririgton and Dr. Kirby Farrington, and others. . Miss Lola Walton spent a day and night'w ith Mr. and, Mrs. J. H. L. Rice coming from her home in Morganton for tho brief stay, on Saturday, last. Rev. Mr. Knox spent a day and night in Statesville with his moth er in Statesville the firat of this iums,. lifetime. 5. Neither tho parts in m y.;car, nor In m y, body .ore;''.; , guiuuintecd to vyitó^^ "> G,' It’s better to Ijo safe than sorry. ^ ' , ‘v \ I 7. More Americana vvero killed or injured'bÿ''au£omo.J'iy|i * biles last yoar than live in the city of Atlanta. ’ Í3. The automobile Ы tlie largest .ái’ñgío'contributing, factor ,to acciden_^l,à, ^ 9., It takes money to repair my car—a lot moro to'riii,. pair m e..................................................................•....................................... 10. "A stamp a day is niore 'than T pay.” Issued by , Pilot Lifo Insnranco Company^^^^^^; : , , Ш DAVIE Ш1ШЩ 101 & lilSURANCECfl. w ' • ; r tii■;! , Agents, Mockayiiie, N. C. • , Й; ' R, B* Sanford,;Pre8.;;v;::.'; ;:; .;r,!;Æi'.ÎGiv;MorrÎ8;::Secy',...... ^ ' " ....................................................................................................................................... LISTEN! Land' is high. You ■ cannot afford to farm on high priced land without sufficient equipmeiit nnd capitol. I am looning money on farms at 5 per cent iniereat.. , • Are your buildings insured? j Ashes do not, pay for new, buildings, . Arc you carrying ha|l .insurance on your .crops? ’ —Remember your bills will have to be paid. Don’t forget to protect youi' fam llj;w ith a: policy,,on, your, life—you. pay the" bills now—ryour w ife w ill havo to pay them when you are gone-4sho is trusting you to pro- ...................................... . 'vide for her. I w rite all forms of Insurance, these important matters over Come in and: let’s talk delays are something sorious. T, 'M, Hendrix ШИПЕНШ TRACTOR OIL 65 CENTS A GALL For sale—Complete .set of new demountable rim s,w heels tires etc., off of new Ford We have 100 per cent pure Pennsylvania tractor oil. Pennsylvania oil is famous tho world over foir quality. Special price 65 cents per gallon. 'Л HORN MOTOR CO. Gas, oils and grease. bedside of a brother who is re- week, she being unwell. I l'- - * “' ',-М THE ¡\IOCKSyiLLE BNTBRPmSK V.%'‘m THIS PAGE ■ CONTAINS CHURGH, Ш Ш Е 'Щ о • Р а Щ [tnODlST crruiicn NEWS ^|(A.';C< iSwi\U,ovci, Pastov) ^;^’hö ’,p/iHtor rutunied . Tuosdily läViia wüuk tö rosüme woi'k i\£ter tU’ö weoka at Diiko Uiii- frßjty-;attondii)i; tho summer puatovs. ^'A’('suries öf niücUnKa begiii jinldaV, prcachiiur by thc nnflirn ’‘jrninii’ anti ' eviniiiig,' Motiday fi'ifll. H. Joidon pfüitoi' of Jiiok' _ t 'M ethodist;chu)!ch, . a . iormoi' iifc'ctol’ here w ill aiHV;; and Ifud ' proaching: ‘J’d.': tWO weeks : A; Burgesa,. of Cu’flonsboi'o, ¿go of ,oür pa8toi'S th'iV'i w ill havu irge. of the'm usic. Thoso bre e rn a re ■ fcapable coiisecratod itfj iand w ill no doubt be hoard S®he'ptfrpose of the meeting is b^fomole a genuine revival. That *Vrch ■ membei’s may be renewed I^Btrengthened in their faith Isithot; the unsaved arid — un ^ged niay be saved'an d af- e'tiiemselves with the church ^ choice. ,,||Jiaiehristiari people of all the wrjchea; are invited to cooperate, fefiittending. , Prti'yer and pcvso- jii^Work.,’. .TheVpublic generally ‘ ’ ■■ '¿and wclcome to all the iundtty scrvlcc, . m ornings, 11 bVening 8; Daily 10: a. m ä ‘,8:i p. m. : M dCiiSVILLE CHARGE M. 14 CHURCH _ ( J ., T,. Siak^ pastor.y^'^’ p ii^ ay was' a;great diiy for us w ulin’a. <The:, chikli'eiv.. vj^ro liitraincd, nricl did' their pai’t, «.'v A ll honof ,to Jiisses Hazel fjsPaniel, • Fldasio . Poster- -aad » n a , Hendrix -for their faithful iwice I in train in g, tho children; '■offeringamounted to ;'?5.0G, |ijiiich goes to .Foreign'M issions; b4; this>. ,ohuveil w ill. get cvedit, »'tho G. C. B., for same. fBroi; H. A; Garrett 'Of Grodns- ro field agent ’ for tho ,, Hiijh pP pint:Gollege Spoke to our people ^-'*11 E lbaville at 8 p. m., and re- ts a fine', time. ' : ; JtW i Sunday Schools ' ^fellnlon .Chapei-^No. present .110, Mring. '$i.G2; 'Dulins—-No. pre-. Itil05^?pffering ?5.00; B ethel--A O ■ •'rt.I-. luindrud and.l'ii'ty, present next tíunuuyi ¿“i-of. N., W. Küllins of Greer S. C., Will be’pruaent next Sunday tb; sing for ua, both at Sunday sciiool and pruaohiug aervLce, Mr ■Kollin is a fine singer ahd w ill be heard gladly by those who ar ■present; . The B; Y. P .U . Convention at Salisbury' Was a ’ great, mbeting It Avas great in atteiidaiico, theri were oyer thirteen hundred: re giatered. It' was great , 'in the manner of addresses and sermons delivered. The muqic was anoth er great feature. Miv Preston and the Pianist who , ,was a_, stiideiit from W ingate Junior ' College, were moat proficient in their re spective , places. The M ars Hill Quartette was a favorite, and was recalled every time they sang. Possibly the most wonderfully outstanding thing about the Con vention was the hopefulness of the future. The w ay the young people carried oh the work of the Convention inspired many who were older with a hbpefulnesa of the futui‘e, when these . . coming young people who' ai'e now being trained in ihe nearly two; tiious- aritl Bi Y.: P. U;i organization of the State,) shall; be the;ieaders of the ;iiords ; Work,' " P erry Morgan is cblng a great work iii the Itíac ing of those ;.yoiing people aiid inspiring them ;^tb ;prépai‘ç -'for servlcei: Thé .Çbnyentipn made uii iripney aricl'prbsented Bro. M With’ á Ford Sedan, as;-, a' token of appreciation of his five' fears ef fective; work; Salisbury did their part well in ¡ takin g; care of so niiany v is it o r s .V .' ' r- • The pastor -will i preach' next Suriday on "The Growing Church'' ori the Church at Aritiocli. :The • prospect of having a fine Orchesti'y is good. Those >yhb aré iiitbrested niet Monday night and : bdgan practico. ;Miaa Ruth Foatheraton, iËugeho Biirhes, Ray House, : Baxter Young and Lee Trexler and olihers compose the organization. > ;■ ; ; Mr. Perry . /Mbrgtin, our State Y. P. U. Secretary, is expect ing to^ bo : j^ith on . Thiiraday, Friday, Saturday and : Suiiday of next : week- to givb ¡training in B. Y, P./U., work. lie Avili; have atif Dreaent,93,. offering S6.00;i,„„,^ , , , т ,- '■’v iu ç i№ .p r ...n ,This w ill mean much^0'our young people, and ; tho young people should prepare to take the ¡id- i3,ng,.,.,.. ,, , -Uiiion Chapel is s tlir in the id'-|in number present, but. ;Du-, gchool. Fuller *P^8bty close behind . announcements w ill bo made nextHem. ': Bethel made a splendid ^wing considering so much iicitriesa’in the community. ’iSjS Bethel leads in the offering, .s..and, in my report laat week Bothel’a offering should havo ' been $2.05. Anouncements |/S,, .Children’s Day ;aervice next '',V'fiunday at Bethel, come and bring i'yoitr Ifi'iends. ' Special music. ' lievivals Elbaville, Ju ly 1 0 -1 9 .^ e v . d; A . B rasw ell of Concord' pulpit' ilie lp .:.. ■,-// , Bethel, Aug. 16-26,—Key. N. G. ■Bethea oi Lexington pulpit help, ^TJnipn Chapel, Aiig, 27 to Sept, C.—Rev. J. M. Morgan of Falaton pulpit help. . Dulins, Sept G-16,-—Rev. D, A, B rasw ell of Concord pulpit help. Let all .pray that' the' IiQid .will'; give us gracious m'eetinga on the. work this year, and that many souls may be brought into tho Kingdom. . ' ' The pastor w as aw ay laat week attending the; paator’a . summer conference at High Point College and tho children's home.' .It waa a great time, m any; aoul-atirring measagea were delivered, which m ade bur souls rejoice,' | If you are looking for a chm’chi week, • Several new members have re^ cently been added to the B, Y. P', U„ and many others should bo cn> listed. The reports of th e . Convention given by the;young people at tho evening service last Sunday was fiiie. It makes the pastor proud of the boys and girls who respond so nobly and oxcellpntly, ■ ;.Our church people w ill be in- .terested to Ichpw that M iss Ju lia W arner who has' Ipeen; one of our faithfill ■(vorkbrs; here haa*accqpt- bd work with,' the Baptist Orpha nage at/ T h o m aaville.,' ' ' COME OUT JUNIORS All Juniors arb: respecl;fully asked to atteiuVthe regular meet- ing.bn Thursday' night, : Ju ly 2nd. Tiiia will be installation; of the officers for the ensuing term, and \vb ahould show them that we are behind them arid are wilHng and ready to batic them" up in every w ay possible,; Remember that if these new officerà, or any other offieei’, in any organization suc ceeds, it'w ill be due to your co- ojieration' and .support. On the other hand, if they fail, it is ab solutely YOUR fault, because you money ua to come out arid все NEGRO AGENTS STUDY НЕТ- Wliat is being done with 'it. Jiist j TEii FAliMING METHODS study your obligiUiona over a lit tle and see if you; tire doing juat the : thing which Üiat most sacr- ied obligation calls ón;yoù to do. Raleigh, June To ; equip tliemsulves 'fo r' better service, to ! th colci.i'ed farm ers orNorl-li Cal‘-' I!...;' Ч- ' f 'lv . . . . > . . ■ • , I .L'ani, just ciilling attention , to ■lina, the eighteen loeal Uugro'de- thbselittle: thliig^' w'ith th e;ve ry ; nioiistration ;¡igeiits employed: by the' State Coliogo 'o f' Agricuituro spent last :week . in , Raleigh at- :yery best ;oi’; intentipiis' in orcÍbr:;to"get yoii to give this • iiiattor a little moi'b cori.Sider.'ition «nd; cbmo but arid help the licw’ coúi'icüor, Bro, W. -P. Hendricks; make this the best and most prosperous term iri tho hi.story of our ' council. Come out brothers and be of some service to your organization. You cannot do'it at home. Very truly yours, in V. L. and P. J. P; 'LEACH. NOTCE TO PATRIOTIC SONS Every member of Washington Camp, No. 52, P. 0. S. of A., is requested to bo present at tho next regular meeting Monday night at 8 o’clock. Election of officera w ill be in order and a full attendance is desired. ^ , An interesting meeting waa held, last Monday night. A few visitors from Cooleemee were pre sent ,and made some interesting talks on “Why We should form ú county association.” A ' commit- tep ,wils appointed froiri; the local cainp to visil; 'No. 56 at Coolqemeo Thursday night to completé, tlib iiécéssary arrnilgenients fbr the forming of the>:'aasociationi.:arid iti ia \expeotod to ; creato i a-; n'ow and more: iiitbreSt with the irienib era of the;various camps thruoul: the country., - Thia is , a wpndorfui.:; organiza tion' arid every, m an;iri the;'couri ty who liossessos the proper quail ficatibns shoiildj b y í'alím ean s "oin this,order. , . , Every riieinber of No. 52 is ex- tencled ; a; corcliar invitation to visit No; 50 at Cbolcombe /Thurs day night at 8 o’clock.A THE FARMER AND HIS WIPE In Vance .County, 'farm ers aro finding it possible to ao . arrange their-w ork ;that they may have somethirig to .sóU every week in the ; year. County Agent J ; 0. Anthony, states that some, 90 farm fam iliba now sell regularly bn tho curb market. ' ; The; first, ‘ *coopbrativo cs\rlot loadiiig of poultry , iii Randolph, County bro.ug'ht forth 80 much, siirplus stock that is was neces sary to mako shipments by ex press and some farm ers had to carry their poultry back homo. Thc car waa loaded to capuclty before tho morning was over and forty coops were shipped by ex- esa. 'ro explain in; a practical w ay the principals which she is teach ing as a home ligent.' BIis^ ;Nell PickonS of Gaston County has built her'ow n home in Gkatonia an() has ■ embodied in it as many of these principles as possible. Laat month when,'it wna thrown open ' for public inspection over 220 ru rar women riiade a trip of inspection over the: house; ■ Simple m eals in sum m er,are best -for the fam ily’s health, and mean less' work"; .fpr the house keeper,. aay.^! home denioriatration workers. liome, come. We can. help you. If ¡w ere not there to help them put you are looking for church w ork,! across the important m atters that come. You can help us. ¡appear from time to time. I have c o o l e e m e eT .]e u u s a l e m BAPTIST CHURCHES (D. F. Putnarii, pastor.) Preaching every Sunday morn ing and evening at Cooleemee— P rayer meeting every .Thursday night—Sunday School every Sun day morning at 9:45. 'P. P, Spry Supt. Senior and Juni'oi’ B, Y, P. U., meet every Sunday evening at seven o’cloclc—Preaching at • Jerusalem the first and third Sun day and forth Sundays, at 1:30 the first and third Sundays, 'A cordial invitation is extended to thosp who read this, to attend all : these services. ’S ttiim ^ at Sunday ‘ pch’ool i|i!av w as , three huiidre.d 'amWonder yOii»v>hei''£! tliii^ ¿Iner OT'e hundred anA iiity-fivo who are on roll were? just completed a term in the cpuneilors’ chair, and, Brethern, I very well know juat w l'iit it is to got up and try to do something ■ivitli no support. It is true that Mocksville Council has a large nuriibor of members who pay thoir dues, never getting hi bad stand ing, but it is juat na true, to say that these same members never, or very seldom, enter tho council room. Now, Brother Juniors, let me say. righi; here thpt no counci lor can tell wbat you want to do With business that comes before us, he cannot road yovir mind, thereforo, he has sim ply got to do the best ho can under the circum stances, You pay your money in the treasury,aa: duos, assessments, etc. It one time belonged to you as a whole, it now belongs to you in Parmora' in three communities of Carteret County have organiz ed to plant fifty aerea of stravy- berries as a beginning of a future straw berry industry in th e coun ty, :. report.*) Ilugli Overstreet, County Agent. tending;, -a ' five ilii.i'': short courao aiid cbnfererice. 'rhe' school :was ill charge of Prof, C, R. Hudson, assisted' by L* E. Hall, negro dist rict'agOnt, and the meetihga wore hold'.Mi the County courthouse for the lecture periods and on tho College Campus f o r ‘the dembn- strations and practical work. 'rhe program w as filled w ith e.xcellent lectures and demon.stra- tions from the te.aching faculty, the extension specialists' and the research workers of tho Station, 'i-ho-ngenta had a series of lec tures on various rural social pro blems from Dr. Carl C, Taylor and on the economy of farm man agement by Dr, G. W. Foster of the department of agricultural oconornics. ValualJlo lectures on crop growing and handling,; .on livestock, cooperative marketing, seed broodirig, swinp and poultry growing marked the theovotical studies. In addition the agents diacus.sed in round' tablo confe- rence.<i thoir own prbblbms as agricultural Jeaders of the color ed people in their respective counties. ■ ,■ ; According to Prof. HtKlabn,'tho meeting' w as; most satisfactory and Will be iof great TO HAVE A SUCCESSFUL PICNIC , /R aléigh ,'Jujie 22.—One of tho most successful jnbnics held in Noi’th .Carolina; each aumrrior is tiïë; gro.at’:gatliering ot farm ers at thb ; Pjediriont ;IU'anch' ; :iroar;,;,Btatesvillo. . 'riie; picnics at tho; ;bther;,;brárich ;¡stiitiori; 'ïurma are àl,9o conducted Very ; csfficient- ly and succoasfuliy. /ro'; do. this the m áriágers; of these picnics have found certain rulea to be necessary, 'riioge.rliles shoiild be of value to thbae planning to have; picnics thia summer, : ‘ 1, ; Have conlmitteea appointed for all definite" jobs, 2 ,, Advertise the picnic thoro ughly. 'raíce it up for weeks in atlvance, Í', Adopt method of flnancirig so that the picnic will be self- supporting, . . 4, Have badges for officials. Those acting as police, ushers, and in charge of games, etc. can handle tho crowd bettor if pro vided with badges. , / 5. In big picnics, start car park ing early, ; G. Provide plenty of good drink ing water, 7, Start program at schedule time, 8, Havo-music or sports at be ginning of program to .'draw tho crowd, *■ ' ,' \ , ,. ■' , 9; Arrange games for;everybody, mpri, wonion, boys nnd 'ííirls. ' ; lO: Do no,t;have-,a speaking aricl riiusic program of more than an hour i|nd a h alf in length. THE, HIGH COST OF SELLL\{' ' —AND BUYING '.Why It Costs So Much ‘More (a Sell 'I'hinga l'h im It Does to Make 'rhem value: to ;thb, ...............— I men Vvheri' thby return to their j , 11. Do :not plan on more than homo atations,:, J. B. Pierce :nf one butsido speaker.' • the office., of. ' oxterision work, , ; 12. .Make careful arrangem ents tlnited Slates Departmont : of ¡for accoriimodating and entortain- Agricillturo, was orio of the speak-| ing invited guests and speakers. era ; before tho group, '■ j;ohn Di W ray, in charge of Negro club Work, with headqùarters at tho A, :& T, ; Colldgp, also tbòk pavt iri tho program. 13, 'Have phitf orm and soata ar- rnrigcd in shade. : 14. Keep crowd fi'om getting on four aides of the platform, ],,6, (.Keep all concoaaiona and The conference ad.iourned on .noise making apparatus away Saturday, June 20, With the agents,from speaking;place; ; : returning to thoir homo stations on Saturday afternoon. NOTES FROM * H E AGRICUL- TURAL CLASS ROOM Approximately 1,000 people, a- morig them some of tho largest cptten growers of Wayne county, attendbd the airiila'nb dusting de monstration held on the farm s of ,J, 'r, and J,'0 ., Albritton near Mt. Olivo, during the first week in June, It was the opinion of these men that tho' ain^lane, can bo used. succe;safully in the fight on thci cotton boll weevil,; . Demonstrations in new methods of cultivating tobacco put on by o.xtenaiPn specialist H, A, McGee, cooperating with county ¿igents in eastern Carolina, are attracting mue.h attention, Last week, 14 meetings to explain, this wprk were held in Duplin County, . B asketry work taught to club boys by Misa Anna Rowe of Ca tawba is furnishing them with a means of making thoir own money. ■ The work carried on by the A gricultural; Departmorit of the high school ia not neglected dur ing tho vacation months, 'rho practical phaao oi the Work is now being parried ori by. 1;ho stud ent under the supervisioii'of the toaclior, and alao preparations are now, beingsmado for tho work of the coming year. Any ono of the thirty high school boys who studied A gri culture last year w ill not be sur prised any day to sob Mr. 'Patum Iwalk up to see how the “Crop” (ropreaenting: tho student’s pro ject) is getting along. At this time, siiggtístions for ; improving any undosii'flblo :practices are, in oi;dpr but the main idea is to aee if the student has learned ho\y to put into practice;,the things ho has leavned. in the claas room. In other„words, ho is applying in- .stoad"of forgptting what he has learned. - 'i t is not to bo suppofjcd that all of these bpys Carry on this work in the w ay they have been taught; or oyen in the w ay tliey know to bo the best practice. It is a bit amusing at tiriies to see hoAv a boy w ill apologize and make all kinds of excusps; as towhy he didn't do bettor,' and, of; course the teachor haa to overlook many of those things and be contbnt that the boy haa the right prlnci- ples'and ideals fixed in mind ev en-though ho can’t practico them, Many of thb boya aro really wo'rk- ing under tho handicap .s'o far as their project work ia concerned. Tho class room at present is quite different from the, ordinary school room during the vacation. There is Ijoing assembled all kinds of grass arid crop, plant specimens for tho work next year arid it is to bo hoped that thq.looys, this fall w ill hold to’tho standard that has been aet in judging Work the two years previous at the State'P air. ' ' 16.; Have, organized play for voungoatora, during program but have'it far enough aw ay so ua to not interfei'e with the program. .'17. Arrangq for adequntp toilet facilities. , '18. Have someone definitely rc- sppnsiblo .foi; each part of the pro- gram. • ^ BABY CHICK BUSINESS TO BE Z RECOGNIZED Theae boys are now “bottoming’’ a part, and why shouldn’t you he chuirs and have many orders to)j„i.-----J -11,0 -i J. 1 г «iiu wujf Huouiuntyou neAret us make it at. least .lnjÇerçfto.d, 1д;..хрцг„,р$гь,:.,.1ш. F arm ; women of 'rrarisylvania County have been studyii^g the art of making cakes and brp.wn broad under the leadership; o'f Miss Ada Walker, homo agent, so a8|to sell to summer tourists who viait in the county this year. It takes at least 20 tons of wat er to produce ono-hali of a tori of weeds and thia is a good argu ment for keeping them out of the fields thia summer, say agrono my workera at State College. ■ Raleigh, June 22.—According to plaris made by the State Division of M arkets and approved by tho 1 oultry department of Stato Col lege and tho North Carolina Poultry Association rocognif.ion will bo given to hatcherioa and atandarcV bvecding flpcks tiiat w ill sell baby chicks according tO' cor-' tain rulos and regulations; laid down by the Division of Markets. A ccordijig to V.: W. ; Lewis,;, in charge of ^ the poultry arid liVc- itbck; section of the division., tiie. State 'o;ccriples a fortunate' jKiai- tion; insofar‘ as the marküjú ' fpr pbiiltiy ai’e concernei!.' ■j.'iiorth' Ciirolina i^ betweeri the gi'bal boii- siiming; cities of the East and the great^ Winter reaorts ; of Florida. In tlie borders. of . the State are the playgrounds of the ijuidliiiis (u'.d western :Nortll. Caroliniii -11 ¡S essoiitial therefore,' for : N.irth Carolina to develop tho prbhent l'oultr}”industry to a riiucli .larger proportion, s .. V , ■ Í ; :'rhe; baby chick industry < is growing.' It is essent'ai ; that thpsè.chicks come frbm ogga pro duced by p.ure bred standard vih- rleties of fowls and that thpy be free; from disoase.', 'fho idea be hind the accredited liatcheriea and hatchery flocks: is to have à supjily of brooding stock of m erit ;frori\ which:: prospective growers may piirchase: chicks guarantofcd by .the' State, Tp' do this, cliose growers who Wish to be put, on the accredited li.st w ill have: co coniorm to certain rules made le g al by the^ action of (;ho North Carolina General Assembly, .\ ' The Division of M arkets starbs thatitho irispection of the flooks and hatcheries is not compulaor.v arid no bwribr need feel, that he is compelled to have this inapec- tion; but the plan is offered lor those ■ Who deaire to make use of State inspection as an approval for such chiclcs'as they offer for sale., ■ ' ■ ', ; , ' ■ -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' V If clumpa of pinea die from at tacks of the Southern pine beetle, work the timber into lumber at once, advise foreatry apecialista of State College, Outbreaks of the pine beetle nearly always oc cur during periods of low rain-r .fall, ■ , !' S'" ^ (By Allan, L ,, Bprinori, ■'in Tlic Doartiorii Inclependerit;) \ I t'bosta a lot :of-nioriey to b« a boob. We have to .boitbld ovi-r and over again—tiirie,4 : witliout nuriiber-^to ,do .bprtain things that we .should ..do'at 'pnce If the шой- sagoà could get through our skulls at the first attempt. It cosla money to keep'up tho bombard ment upon ua,''and we pay the bill. ' ..Y o u know everybody^ likes niusic. 'rhe lowieat aavnge will have muaic even if he haa to beat it out of an old kettle. It would,, therefore, have aeemed a fair coii- cluaion, when the phonograph was invented, that there would be no trouble about aelling it. 'fhu phonograph would not mako but it would reproduce m uaic; tho j people vyniited rhythm, melody ' and harmony—what waa to pre vent product and conaumor from speedily getting together? 'I’axing ihe. Boohs for Waking 'rhem Up. * Nothing except the inborn boobory 6f man. He had to bu told’ a million times or so that music for his soul awaited only Ilia money, Tho^ telling .was done in a variety of vvay.4, in magazine! pngeij, in ahow \vindows, in sales rooms, oyery. pne of ■vvhicii cost mdney. Of coursn, it is perfect ly fair to charge boobs for wak ing them up, so the costiof selling wa,a added to the cost of making the phoriographa anti the bill was sent, to us. What does it cost’ to sell phono graphs? Guy Е, 'Гг1рр, chairman of .the bóard of the" West!nghousu Electric : and M anufactui'ing Com- ' pany tells us, “It costs ' seven times as much to.aell phonographs as ,it does to miiko them.” Put this record on youu machino and play it. 'Divido what you paid for your machino; into eight parts. Ono part is whatsit cost to make it,; The other -seven part.4 are what it cost to forco tho idea inl:o yoùr head that you wpuld bo hap pier \yith a 'phonograph. These figui'ps are probably not strictly accurate,' as nppllod to a given typo of machine. Mr. 'Tripp gtivc them only as tho figures for the industry. But they are close en ough to give you something real to think about. Passing over to tho furnituro section, wo find • something that it should cost little or nothing to sell, .Furniture is, not like phono graphs; it is noi; something of , which the,w orld never hoard un til a few years ago. Wo have been sitting in, chairs, oating front tobies, and aloepirig on the sofa with our boots on for a long timo, ■yot it is amazing iipw little space the subject bf furnituro occupies' in оиГ| thoughts,«-after \ye have made the i’ivat d a sh fro m the scene of the' iyedcling ceremony to tho iristallnioiit store, aifd sign ed a contract to-pay a cellar dòwh iind tt clollar: forever, : Y ears and yeara go on, but tile ,чате old stuff stays in 'the same old- place. It ia ri'ot: until . some; honored gUesb break's a leg off a chair and lands ori his - ear, tliat wo say to our- aelvès that; thO: thing can' go no further—that we m uat have somo new 'furniture. We ' clecido to make aa nearly aa possible a clean sWeep of the promise.4' and ;get everything new, Thb di,ning room 'table, too, must gp^ : No wonder furniture . m anufacturers com plain, A t;any rate, Mr, 'rripp in forms 'us that 'it; costs , five , times, as inuch .to sel^; furniture, as it floes to make, it, ; Divide the cost’ of your chair,.,. table,, or ' Whatever it m ay’beii irito ;six; parts. Ono part is what _it ;cppt to make. it. 'I'he; other fiy'b parts are whai: it cc'at to gel: , you to pay attention to the w ife’s long yearS; of raz zing :iind become. respectablb a- gail^ ; ' '■, / ' When a W atch Goes Üp in Value According to Mr. Tripp it costs six and orie-half. times as much to sell low-priced w atches as it does to make them, throe and a half times П.Ч much to,aell wash ing machines and electrical mei- chan'dics, ancl fívo times, as much to soli the, mille, vegetables, and ; , 'fruits proclucod by Nbw York farms, . ■ ■; ' What are we to deduco from all ' of thia—that;,.human fceings aro , intrinsically, fools? N o t'at all. We shall bo justified in deducing many things, the first, of which is that we are, liying in » wprld (continued' on page 7.) Thuraday, June 25, 192G THE MOCKSVnJ,E ENTERPRISE THE IHGÍH COST OF SELLING —AND BUYING <,r vvonder that is moving sp rapid- ]y we cannot keep up with it. In such a world, it ia inevitable that the cost of selling some things sliidl be much more than tho cost of manufacture. We being indi vidually and collectively what we •u'G, it seema to be the price we iiave to pay to go ahead, Lnventiona like the phonograph, ior instance, are made overnight and offered to us the next morn ing, 'rhe inventors themselves sometimes do not know what their inventions are good for, or whe ther they are good for anything, Tho phonograph lay dead in Edi son’s hands for 15 years because he first tried to put it out aa a incchn'nical substitute for a ateno- ;fr¡ipher instead of, ri reproducer of music'. It came to life only wluiñ somíTof ■ his TÍWn- omplojles-, during a npon-hour-sang into it, ihus making records, and soemed pleased when they heard their .nongs come back' to them, ,;'riiis alight circumstance aet Edispri’a mind to work again and he made ihe phonograph ñ succesa by u'a- ing it to reproduce muaic. Some thing aim llar happened in the casé of tho radio. Tl^e “wireless tele- jihone” lay dead for ten yeara un- 1,11 broadcasting suddenly reveal ed its tremendous poaaibilitiea. Now what have such facta to do with the relative coat of m anufac turing and aelling an article? A very great deal. The coat of manufacturing an article is not tho mere coat of making and aa- sembling its component parta. All of tho cxperlmontal work that pre- ceded production must bo paid for, 'I’his means that the cost jnuat be charged to the .product and included in tho retail price, Tho retail price must also include the cost of equipping a plant for the production of tho article, 'Tho .manufacturer naturally• wants tp recover aa quickly aa possible the sums that' ho, haa advanced for experimentation and squipmerit and thereforo hia first prieo ia Jiigh, Ho has to mako it high bo- cause ho ,does not know how long he. will'bp able to sell hia product. 'I’ho demand that ^he ia able to create by advertisirig may dio put after a- llttio; whilp,'- Alab, com petitors mtiy ' doviso : sbmothing belter and drive him out of hia own market. Event' if ho bo npt driven out, hb; may have tb junk his m achinery and; install new equipmbnt with which to make tho improved prbduct; Wo have mentioned competitors. This brings U8 to the considera tion of what we riiay call the coat of competition, Competitlpn has its usosjin stim ulating endeiivor, but it also has a very bad .side, 'I’ho bad siclb ia the waato involv ed, When' it costa aeveii timea 'as :much to soll a ;t’hing as it does to make it wp niay be sure there ia Homowiicre: grpiit waato. What ia the wai^to of:coriipetition? It is the coat of , thb struggle amo.ng manufacturers to determine which of thorn shall get'file profit from a salo to you. You do: J'ot carp wJio gets the profit, but you pay to onablo abmeorio ;to get it. 'You pay beciiuSe''.the;coat of aelling iá added to th e' coai' of making' to got tlio retail .Jjricb. It'Ia the Samé With Food . We arp; bl’ton told that wc are a very waatoful; nutioiv and that the FrericIV; could 'liv'p from our garbage pails;; W o. aro :wasteful :in some particularSj but those who l alk most abp^t wastb; never men tion tho ways in .which wp waste the , most,;, Óui’ ; hianufa'cturiiig, and selling 'systems aré'our 'svealc points. Whop it;coats'but a .frac tion of the 'retail, price to :makp an article; 11;: niiííht se'eíri as if inanufactui'irig ri)ethods:were vbry eificient; .hut: this .'isn o t SO, ' It .merely shows ;iípwi,n;iuch worSb are ,our sellingVmethods,' Able m anufacturpra,; know how mubli, room thbrp is for improvoment. in the efficiency ;of ; manuiac1;uring methods," ■írhóyí;;arb:.;áppíill^ to tiie lack.'of iriiagin'ation that';th BOO all arpuridfi.th’em, ':This .Í8.;ber. causo men,; aíei inaiiaging indiist'í ríos who' cariri'ot:;;go out into':the works arid.;:iiei'fprrii the simplest' mochanieai; ;bpiirfitibn, 'rhesp ■managers arb not mpclianios. They' are business men who aré 'múnag- ing sompthirigi iibout which .they know ncithirigi Tlio,co8t:of nianu-; facturing w iil be: still further, re duced when we ha vP the right kind of men at,th e head of in dustry. ' ' ’ , ' ' But ■what about the cost of sel ling? Must it remain high for ever? Thei'e is: some excusó for high prices in connectión with ^lew things that are passing thr- ■«»gh the experimental etage,.' but whiit about atanderd articios'that have been before the world for a longtim e? ' ' .’ lit would seem as if the coat of selling such things'ahould come down. But what about wiitchea? Watchea are npt a , novelty, yet Mr. 'rripp informs ua that it coats six and, onerhulf times ns much .to aeil aS' it does to make them. What about fruit, vegetablea and m ilk'that cost five times as much to sell as they do to produce.? Let us first consider cheap j watches. Are dealers making ex orbitant profits? It is very un likely, Chiep watchea are' now moatly carried as side lines in cigar stores, driig stores and simi lar places that are located where the tidea of travel rise high, Thia meana areas where: ground renta and building rents «re high,; Iri large cities it ia astounding to learn what tremendoua rents are charged for small stores. Before j,the proprietor bf such a store can ■havo'",i\ cent' 'for.Tii'insolf ho'must pdy for his; atpck, poy hia em- liloyea, and pay his rent. -. When you buy a cheap watch ill New York it ia more thari likely; that you are also contributing ho a fund to enable Mr. A stor'to buy niore'real estate "from which to collect morc_, rentals. The coat of selling cheap Watchea and every* thing elae ia in pari; made up of the coat'of m aintaining gentie- ment who own land upon which others do buaineaa. Mille, vegetables, .and fruit not only pay tribute to the landlord but they are further handicapped by a aystem of diatribution that ia waatoful in the extreme. The only good thing that can be aaid of this system 'is that it ,worlcs. Nobody who can pay six' prices for what ho wants need, suffer. It is true that tho farm ers who produce these things ahow feW signs of affluence, 'rhey com plain that they aro doing buaineaa at a loss. But their products aft er paaaing the handa'of a long lino of middlomen, (.lo oventually- reach consumers, and to this im portant extent, the system works, Huriian Vboings have to loarn tb creep before thoy can walk, and our pro.iont methods of dlstribut- ¡ing things;are obvioualy,tiie mbat efficient methods that we.; have thuri inv; beori-riblo to ;^york'; out. But efficiency is a word pf ' which wo never heard .uritil day.,beforp yeaterday; arid,,bbCorp wo áre .thr ough, wo shall do much with it; Wo shall' learii that; the ;shbrloat line betweeri the pi’oducor bf farm products and, everything else and those who consumo them is thc line upon w hich’ goods :shouId travel; Who'ri farm ing ia organiz ed tiucV syfltomatizpd, aa it soon w ill bo, farm ers will doliver thoir own producta to eonarimora arid collect what the conaumora pay. There ivill be no loat motion be tween tho points of production and ponsumjitlon, Wo aro already equippod to make the change; ."Vyo have th.p roads arid- the . motor trucks that aro rieodcd for trans- portatiofl. ;, All wo need ia the .or ganizing ability. Nor neeci thbro bo anything in the nature; of hit or miss about it. Thc city. mar; ket caii- bp studied to see what and hpw niuch it wants., Definii;e orders cari bp obtained.; Having gathered this irif orinati on, a group of farmeriä ,cari set about; it to produce : those things for whicii there is ii .demanci and one farm er cari (ieiiver what a dozen other farm ers raise. ,' ; ' ' ' ; It cpslls a lot :to live „now, be- cau8o,'So large ; a percentage of the pop'u latiori is : engaged in, do ing liiings ¡that ;add nothing to the worth bij mercharidiap but dp adcl onormpusly to its retail price. Aftor.ri thing ia riiade, nobody cari do ariytiiing. to ;,add to its; worth. The’ riipat that liiiybocly can clo is to put;:it. in 'thp hands of thb; con sumer. .. 'Thai;-'is 'iargeiy: a* n^^^ of tranapprtatipri. '.: Transp'prta- tiojv, ; is; ai; -{ribcbsaiiry:, service ' ancl .shouidvibp,;: paicl.;:f it does iipt',; c'oát.’ ''muoh,;;; ;It:" i.s'. 'the; crea- :tion'-,'pfv,mark,éts:;'for,:'ri things, and the struggling among coriipe-. ti'tors ;tp:, determino who : shall get tiio profits that cost, ■ About.;, tílé.;,i)est' .the>''svorld Í\'í^a ¡byéi’ bo^ri able tb clo’is tp le.arn brie 'Ipsson;,:;at :a: time' arid , think; oth- 'ors.vl -We liaye at least learned a; great ,deal about pi'ocidetion. Much as ^yp still have 1;o learn vipon'this subject, we now'know how to prp- duce more of , oveiything than we want, : And that is soniei;hing that could noi; have been said, open as late ,as Goorgo ■W’’ashington's tim e., ' , We shall soon learn how to sell things—-not for seven times what it eoata to make them but for a amali fraction of their manufac turing cost.' Some m anufactur ers are doing this already. ; What they are doing every manufactur« er will eventually do, ' Middlemen (i're often-an added expenso With out being an added aervice, . And no person whoso labor adda to the worth of an article ahould be,permitted to add anything to its retail price,' . ' \.: ------------ SURVIVING PARTNERS’ , NO'l’ICE TO CREDIl’ORS »* ' ' Having qualified aa Surviving Partnera of G, W. Potts & Co., of Advance, Davie County, N. C., all persona having claims against thè Partnership which were in ex istence at the time of tho death of G. W. Potts deceaaed partner, are hereby notified to exhibit the aame to the undersigned Surviv ing Partners on or before the 21st day of May, 1920, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to aaid Partnership ivill please make im mediate, settlement with the .undr. efaigriod .Surviving Ptirtners. ' ; 'J.’his May 21st., 1926, W. J. POTTS and A. E. РО'ГТЗ, Surviving Partners of G. W. PottS & C!ompan.v. By Jacob Stewart, Atty. 6 18 4t. CREATFACTORiM ЗТАТЕШОта B ig state Com pany I-Ias 14 M illion D ollars A lready In vested in N. Carolina. nr .liillan Prtci>. Did you know thnt rlelit horo In North Cnrollmv thoro 1т в boon bulU U|i a Ufo Insurnnca Institution with over a (luartor of u billion liollnvi! of 'nHurnnoo In forco? Title Institution Is tho Jòffoi'Huii JtnnUiml btto In- Hunuiuo Comiiuny.Tho оГПиогм of this Company, who lira »trlvlnif о 0 n 11 n u ally to Imnlte of tho Jef- Ifornon somothlnit ilKKor nnd llnor, inrt thi'Ouiili It nrt- Ivatioo tho .Stillo ot__ _ jNorth carolina, Jullnn I'ricp, . tm)l Jualllletl In vo«■I forrlnif to It as aNorth Carolina Institution; bouauno It la «(IillnfT inatorlully to llio i?ro«‘th and proKi'ODS of the Stato and through II» Jlnnnclnl biiolilnK, uuhoolH ohurulrns and buslnosB houses Imvo' boon ni)lo.' to Btci> {ovwurtl ЛУ|1|1 II- liow HtrUlo, which haa' turned the btislnoss óyós of tho Unlt'od Btntei: townrdn : North Cnrollnh, ! .• ' , ;iA firm , iiollot In North Caroline and hor'tuturo Bre‘itnosu, ,lH thb foiiij. datlrin- stono on Avhloh : tho ' Joftorsorf Stantlnril Lilfo. Insnranoo CoiniVany rosts, This o'xproHslon of faith In tUu Stato Is. no Idlo boaati for It (a bnolcod ni) with m illion« of, .dollnre,, This: Company now has, ovor Я4,- 000,000 Invoatpd In North СигоПпа,In lonK tjino loans to ohurohiiB, BohoolB, lio'yio bullaerfl, fiirm'urB and bi;sl»os.4 e«torpr,l«cs In prnotlcnlly every community lu tUo atuto. 'rhoHe millions may bu talenti as an Indlctt- tlon of Iho Kroat faith that thti Jot- ffjr.ion Standard LIto Inauranoo Corn- imny has.ln North Crti'vllim, and; oi tho oxtont to which this Company In JntorcMtod In tho ‘dovolojimtmt of the Btat«; It' It did ,nul havo f.aUU, It would, not bo wllllnff to put up Huoh Inrico Hunia of jnonoy out on loana In tho .Statò; If It did not havo an ab- norblnb' Intoroijt in tho oohllnucd wol- ' fiii’o of tho people of North СагоПпа, thoro would brf’no motivo for inaklnef »null loanfl. ' , ., Snoh an InvoHtmoht oannot but mn- torlally bonofit North OnrolInn, Tt 1« ..holplntr to Uulld ntoro and hotter- chnrohoB, whoro poopio may look to thoir aplrltual dovolopinent: It la holplnif to,build moro and bottor BchoolH, ' witovo the Gliildrijn of tho- poopio m ay be oduoatodi It la holplnn; (hq fnrmor»; <>ut of thoJr dlffUmltloa, and innklntf (t poaalblo for tho акП- cultnral Intoroste of, tho Stato not to bo noBlootod; It Ib liolplnii In the establishm ent of moro nnd bottoi; buB- Inosa, wblqh >vin add to the prospor- Ity of all the ; iioòplo of,tho; Stato. Moro Insuranoo from thlfl Company Ir. ' In forco on - tho llvoa of North Car olinians than ,nny otbor Company of any Blzo,(i Funotlpninif this w ay alone,In tho oapivclty Avhloh, many poopio conBldor tho only Borylijq rondorud by и Ufo Insuranoo Company, : the Jet- f«(reoii Standard Llfo Inauranoe Oomr pany Is (^Ivlnff to tho poopio oi North Carolina a Bonulno sorvlco; tho worth of- iVhloh cannot - be overostlmntod. Ovor 4o;ooo .North Carollnlanfl aro In- aurod with tjiis Company for ?90,- 000;000, ,Each yoar, iL' paya : out to North Carolina Avldo,wa and orphnno iioyoral-hamlrod thousand dollnre, htIv- 1пк to ' tl\om‘ tho money , that thoir husbands niiU :fttthora wlnoly Invoat- ed fpr, thom asralnst the timo whon they, 'WOilld no lonBOr bò tliovo to provldb a: U^ins. : MAni)«aUy, tho Income ot this ble ,Stntei&rnetliutlon: Is ovor »8,000,000; tho sròntor part pf which Is cleared tiirouBh North, Carolina Bankn, ; and a larBo portion of ivhloh Ifl inveatod In" North .Carolina chnrqhOB, sohooln; bualnoaa houaba, homos ; and farms, _ holplrie to Itoop proBpot'lty bootnlna: In tho old North Stato. The taxos; on tho blB premium Income are paid Into tho Troanury of the State ot North Carolina; and throuffh these,; tn x o a this Company la lielplhB In the : proffrena which North Carolina 1я : maklnft ав a State, : , ; ,Aside from the m aterial »aln 'Whloh,. the location of this Company In NprthCarolina; and thb bualnpss )Vhloh It )■ dolns, wean to the piosporlty of the Stnt«; and the poopio In.the State, the, .Teiferson Standard Llfo ; Insurance Company is oonalantly advortlalnct' the State'of North Carolina In the 25 othor Statoa tn whloh It hns Branòh, Oltlcos. The ble aoventeon,,-BtonTi Homo 0/rioo BulldlnB of the'^'Com- pany, whloh- la located In Greent»- boro,ila a Bymbol tq tho people In these ether state» ot tho eucoeea -wtth Which thl» Company, a North OaroHn» product, has met, and ot the pros'»*»« ■tveneas of tho State ot North C are- yn a ___ p o l i m E , 10% Reduction On Screen Doors, Four Different Styles to Select from. Buy A Screen Door Now And Save 10% MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO, First Quality Guafanteed ' . T i r e s . ' ' '„ 30x3 Casings $5 90 eàch 30x3 1-2,Casings $7,00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $'/,60 each ROBERTS HARO W E CO. ¡W inston-Salem , N. C. ---------------♦ SEND US YOUR JOB WORK IF YOU WANT 'ro SAVE MONEY SWEET POTATO SALE^:; MrtiLlCiNSllNQiiM ' FOR SH|f?MB.Nl„, Nancy Ilall and r,''R()i*‘t(! Potatp;plant3 grown 'fibm"' yielding ;potatoes : ,at;‘-92|^jL, thousand, , ten thousarid'i4^ fifty thpiisand lots at thousand. All plants: Qovliil,. inspected and certified a h ^ filled day,received. ; .’if DEEN’S PLANT FA R! Box B, Alma, Ga. ' 6 lil -Ф- : * LESTER P. •*. 'It : # » .MARTIN * » -» -if * DR. * * Night Phone 120 ¡ Day Phone » * . , , " , 71.- » Mocksville, N; C. * Pains Very Severe ^ “I suffered from -woinaiiljr ||^ troublcfl w hich grew worse - and -worBO ns tho months wont by," Baya Mrs. L. H. Cantrell, ot n . P. D. 9, Qalnee- rillo, Georgia. “I frequently had very, oevoro pitlnB, ThoBO wore so bad that I was forced to go to bod nnd stay thoro. It Boeined to me m y back -would como iln two. ALWAYS GOOD When you buy a Cake from Us you can count on It bcln^l good. We do not depend upon luck. Measured partionii' of pure, wholesome ingredients, temperatUTC.<governe4 ovens, all combine to make our Cakes especially good. . ! , Our specialty—M iller’s Southern Cake. “Made to Suit thè Southern Housewife.” i j’ 35 cents per pound > , • ; See our Window Display ALLISON^OHNSON i Phone 111 Our M eats Are Always Nice And Fresh. .:ЗДМЯИ«11М1111Д111М111М1М1ЯМД1«»МД1 ill For Fem lo Troubles “I taußUt Bohool for a -whlle, but toy liealtU -was so bad ,'I ■\vould liftvo' to stay out , ' aoraethUQS.-.Thla WBut on- till I I got so bad :r didn’t кпо\у ; *' w hat tò do.' -, '"O no, day I readl about the' morite o f Carilul, \ and : ae -1 ! 'Iind liomo friends ivlio: bad boon'helped by' ;it, I tliouRht I would try iti : I vbegftu to » ;get bottor aCtap I had talw a { half a botHo. I decided to keep : i on and, give it a thoroiißU ;f ' 3 trini .nnd-'I did. I took" Ш * ’¡Ж« all about 12 bottlos and now ^ I .ЯП1 porfootly ivdII, 'I do not Buffer liny pain and can ’5m do all , m y Jiouffoworlc.” J AtAUBrugölsts' i PAY To'w ïii a n d , Schopll Tax oil:, ;Or ; before Sat .; June; 2'7,; and sâvë ,ing' :Göst L. E. FEEZOR, Tax Cd Щ:П‘If Й ; ' ; I.f '„' 3 w ® More' thaa 8,900 Ford cars from every W section of thecouritry visitedthe Yellow stone Nationallpark during the open, season of 93 days iri 1924—evidence that for long tours as weli. as short trips, the Ford is the favorite everywhere. I, : Foiid popularity is based upon small first co sted low operating expense.: You can buy a Ford oh easy payV ments and take a real vacation this summerr-rgo the whole family to the mounlBips, orseashbrej visitthe Yosemite Valley, the Graad Canyoct, Glacier National Park, etc. Wherever you drive you will find Ford Dealers ready to serve and to direct you alon¿thé way. о u r i n g $ Bunabout > * Î X s Â , ' !Fordor Sédon . $260 .5 2 0 . 580 ,660 Da opon cut» ^empime«blo t l x u a » t a * t c r tu r « f All tir/oiii f,o.b. Patralt S E E 'A N Y 'A U T H O R IZ E D P O R D D E A L E R O R M A IL T H IS C O U P O N Исаве tell me how I can eccuee a Ford Car on easy Ра-ртепТв: Address Seat«. 'i I' TÏIE , ouir honoiTrôliT^“ . ;■ ;;r;v TlnirHcliiy, Ju n é 2G, J02i;'j J œ t У к е ; A - pire Cracker ' T h e, folloWliiB: have subücribecl ,foi- thc- iicwH .of , Dayio County isiiicü our liist issu e: , ‘ E . F . E ilto n ,' : . ; ' • A.: M. Gniiit, ; T'. .Ë? W illi;ims, ' ‘.’v :>;.Siinfoi4l' Nfiil, - . : . ' , : ' ' г - Gi-iiiiî Л.' Fostci'ï,. • ■ , ; . S, J. Foater, F . - S.. Ija ra e a , ; : - M vs.'W, C. Sniiv : :: Îfeü l& î- SS?,"'i'rjn/'v,’’? /.ъ гкте | ¥ д е ш Vji'V i/1 ' 'í.; ЕШ й^Ш та'. < .1 1 ''V '; 'I ,,Гу Ь - i m '* ¡ ' ’ ш : I ß - ii iN ^'A N r-A D V E RTISIN G ::,CA1V^ : V;:fe TH IS PA PE R IS SIM PLY THE FUSE, IF YOU LIGHT i , ' ■■ ^ ■'■' , •.'■■•' iT AND THEN SM OTHER IT BY DISCONTINUING EUTHER vtKApVEiRTISING, YOU W ILL NEVER REACH THE POINT W HERE' ! ■/<' . ■ ■ >■■ . . » . . • ^¿'R E SU L T S W ILL COMMENCE TO B E ’ HEARD W ITH A BANG.' ui ^ •:•.•,■ .- ■.■•■.,• ■ , ■ , -‘W E HAVE THE CUTS AND C O Pi' TO AID YOU IN THE PRE-, ; • PARATION OP A CAMPAIGN TH AT W ILL BRING YOU B IG ^ E - ,i SU LTS—BIJT y o u M UST b e WILLING TO USE SPACE RE- GULARLY, WEEK ^AJFTER iWEEK. YOU CAN COUNT ON; OUK ; ACTIVE COrOPERATION TO H ELP Y O U IN EVERY w AY AVE :-:C A N .-- ■ • / f. T H E W O M A N W H O W O R K S In tills now order of tilings, w ith women, both niiiri'lcd nnd single, broiidcÿjig Jlip ir biiHlnps.4 uctlvltlos, -n VOIT sérions problem iirlscs. It Is the problem of wlmt, wliun, and whore to eat. UrciiUfiist Is nlwiiys a hurry-np meal for tho won litit niiieli more so for the wonian who goes to buslnuss. Lunch- unns, of coui'so,, are taken In the limclirooins and restiiurants In the hiislncsii districts nml lire no pl'ohlcm. Bnt liow iibont dinners? Sliull they, too. ho, rcstmiriint iiicnis or cun they ha so pliinnu(| tliiit biislncHs women may enjoy the iioiiKi cooking of Avlilcli thoy iiru so fonilïv Till:« uway the element of hiiate and anxiety imd In' Its place p u t cttrefully'tli(iHKhl-<)Ut mctiua, well plam iod imd eitelly prepiired, »m l homo dinners w ill Ugaln vegnln tluiiv high fuvor with the ..woi'ltlng hiniSowlfu. '.Om i of thfl.blg NNHirrlcs is frufpiently w ith ihu nillU. Did It (rumu? Is U fresljî Is Ht ti4wt!n?; i,Iln s tho inlllt- ninn heon ’paid'/ , , Al‘e : tliu ' biittles wiishotl and sot out ? 111о\уи\'ог, tiiure Is 'no cause for w'orry jihtiut millt. Wliy n o t licop Ц; (lozoii’ (;iins'of evaporat(«l m ilk In у oil r jiiintr.V,? T jierenrc iiirgp Clins, eijuiii to II . (im irf of. iiiilit -ти! sm iiller clins tlMUjivili meet tiie lessor nootis.;,.;. ■ ,4 '/'/.■, , ’ ' ' ■ For ev'npprnted inlli« ' Is ' Just pure, frosii m ilk луи1| iiiorn tiian iinjf the wator missing, Thin wiitor cun ho re- plHcod 1« II Jllt'y, If you so closlro,or you ' oii.n uso It IIS ereii'ii If rich iinU creainy jfoods nru . duslrod. ' IIovo (ire II few recipes thiit iimy liu , used by "Tiie' \Vo;iiiin ,' W ho Worits'' I for forinlng'h'ur plans for ,'sulf l'elli I und good lumiQ cooUlng. . . ' Soallopqd Ham end Potatoes, 1 pound smol<ed H i oups’4 v iite r '■ I h a m I 1 к г и и п p o | i p o r1 t'tnoUluro poiiiloea . (m iiy.lio 1 V 4 u u p a o v u p o - o m l U o . U ) - - ,r a t o d m l i l t ■ ’ F l o u r . ' d i l u t e d w i t h . C o v e r t h o b o t t o m . o f a n o i l e d b n i c i n H d i s h w i t i i n l i o o d i ' r i i w p o t u t o b s . S p r i n k l e , w i t h H o u r u n d p l o ü u » o ( h a m Vb I n o l i H c i u u r o . . I V o p o H t m u l l t l l i i h I s r u n . ' K i l l d l u h 1 4 f u l l o ( d i l u t e d m i l k . B i i k o u p - t i l p o t a t o o s n r o t u i i d o r . E g g s e n C a s B o r a i o , 6 h n r d - b o l l o d ' % c u p o v a p o r a t e t )o e g a m i l k 3 t o m u t o o s ‘t i u u p A v u t c i ra I b i i p . b u t t o r W ' u u p B r u t u d 3 t h H p . ( l o u r o i i u o a o ' ' . 2 t u p . s a l t U u t t o r o d o r u m b t . C u t l i u r d - b o i l o d е к « а I n . I m i f n n d u i-> r n i i K o i i i - o u m l t h o u u g u o f f t s r o a a u d c a H s a r o l o , S l l c o t o m a t o w B I n , u o i i l o r g ( d l H l i . M n K o II U ’ h l K i u u i i u o u r t h u m i l k , w a t o r , f a t u n d H o u r . A d d o Ii b u h., a n d H t i r o v e r a l o w n r u u n i l i o Ii u o b u l a ч :'е 1 1 m i x e d a n d u i n u o t l i . P o u r o v ^ r l o i n u ^ l o c i H a t i d C o v e r w U h o r u n i l / e i p d b a U o t w e n t y m i n u t a s I u л m u d v Ч 1П o v « n . : MiS e ' DISASTER: RELIEF ' ; FUN D IS OVER THE TOI* 1,'' fet\nfonl, June 2'J.—Ì3>: B. Tcit- gud, chuifmiin of the.i'inimco com- mitte,o ot' tho Coal' GJqji miriG dia- ■aster''I'Ciliei', ai\nouncetl j;oJi\y th at the fluid h'iul kdiio oyer- to top.' .'Wio .state wan ■aakocl,. .iii ','a,procIar nmtioti .ftiSUGcl ,by, Gov. 'Me Lean, to I'aiao'¡535,000 .fo'r tho relief- of the sti'leken .fam ilies of; the victims the - cliiiit.stol'i. The. liooplo :oi’ North CaJ’oiliia htivQ rftspolulò.tl in ir most gratifying niannér.,; ■ ;ThQ worlt of disbtiraiiig this fuiul is buiug hnndleci by the Red Croas and all disburaements w iil bo made on the basis of tho ac tual needs of tho beneficiaries. The Ked Cross has carefully judg- ed every caso and w ill bring all this information, beforo the caae committee which will meet Thtira- day to malte tho allotments. The fund aa raised by cities and towns. Ì5_quoted-below-:----------...... .......... 5G0.00 ............. 28.B0 ........... ;; 264.23 ...........' ,-10.00 ........ 470.00 541.90 444.fi0 ,ri.,-:„... 3,789.54 V..,.,1,080.00 ,1,580.09 Statesville Goldsboro Sm ithfield Wadesboro Hickory .......... Lexington Tarboro Morganton Greensboro Winston-Sulûm Fayettovilio Wilnll^itonv:.'ii.';i;i'.V;::.';:.'.v.iW SaHsbury; Hnmlet .....¡...i.v, Burlington;... Concord M()nrÓé ; ;Uocky Mount; - ilentiorson , G astonia Pittaboro. . ;v¡ Durham '.-.'Л;!.,..... •' víyliarlotlío .......‘ Rtileigh;.,..i..^.,Aiv;;tfi.v;;;.f,;. Sanford lAahovillo'i ...... Iligh Point ..... Now Born Plnohurst .... Southern Pines W.arrenton ........ Total June ;gO,;îlS?6;U^ SW EET POTAT^^ PLANTS FOR SALE. M iiifciO N S NOW READY iPOR SHIPM ENT Nancy H all and Porto Rico Potato plants grown from record yielding potatoes at $2.50 per thousand, ten thousand .$20.00, ¿fifty thousand lots at $1.75 per thousand. All plants Government , ihspectod and certified and orders 4'illod day received. I ■ DEEN’S PLANT FARI\I. Box B, Alma, Gi\. '' 5 :1,4 to 7225 E V E R ’ST JivinB-rooin, ; to i, b e . stiC' - ccsslut, rotiuircs one or inoro woll-ilefinetl cenlors o i Interest and attraction. It ib greatly , to he desired that one of these m ny. be a fireplacc— not a’ n'odcrn substitute, ))iit a real old-fasliioiied one ;with a place awny ; back in it for Iors—a fircsiclo wlicrc popping, co rn 'w ili ac company inerrim ciit!, whcrc;' dreams \Yill burn more vbnglitly- thi(n;,;the flames; the only pitie«' wherir ■gho.<it stciric.4 niny be told in the wcc,’'ismall iiours witlT safety. \ ^ In a room wiiorc the lioarti\ .is tlio chioi collier, thq funiifurc may be propped in y.'irioiis w’liya around It, tile main 111111(7 to iivoui being nnf/ЛЛ 'T formal, , tthfriumily loc'ikv■,v '• If^ the' woodwork;of (lif'fo.otu is.ivory, ivory cnainelcd window Real^ ou ciiiicr »u'l! of the fircpl.icu v.'ith amiiU paiv.'d winnows aijovc them iurni a prac- ttcal and charming fireside iji'nui;. Almost any kind or period of furni ture will 111 into a room ot this kind, tlic essential features to con sider in the piii'oh.'isfi of tl'" turiiiturii b'ciny coiii/ort' .niu) fiiiiah.;®''vViict(.i.T a .. iab!e,'.',a'.•eliau’ or. iiiiililioy ' i^ wahuiti'-'ctnk "or «ialiofeij\y5,'(lpe;i i)ot matter' so mii'.'lv'a3.')vlicthcr'',ti\c iilr,-«^ ■ ’ tides are well .finisiied sO that Int: wockI itsoif is'iiroieotcd from wear and tear liy the iippiioatioii of ccrt.-iiii ImlslR'S whinh tiic ni.mufai,:tm'ui',i of„1 r,...;:......... I,...—.. „i,.„ Crisis Threatens America; New Sources of .Supply 1,I' 'l.'lb . Sii ."'I I lA THE * : M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E msi " V rñ'úiti , *1>КМ s, f } ; --------------------------^ ^ ...- . '-.:y..лvs=i , 1лЛ, ThòmuB Л. Edison und Harvoy S. Flresfono w atching a plantation expert tap a nihbor tree on the lüdlson ostato ln Fort Муогн, Fla. R ight, .Mr. Bdlspn nnd Mr. Flrestono, w ith a rnbber pinntatlon ox- ,pert,'8xum lning a young rubber tree on tho riunry Ford Ii’arhi nonr L ubclle,'Fla. , lA liV B S 'S . FIItK ST O N E moro tUnn two youvs trees avo holng grown. Sonio o£ those apponr, t» I ^ 1,0 yoj.y pvomlslng. , ■ "Itnbbor Is of vUt^l Im p o r tim e lo hlghwoy. trans- porthtlon," Hiild; M ?,'Flrestone, ‘’and Is largely ro- Bpoiislblo for oi'ir buHlnoss prosperity, Tho Hrltlsh restriction act lidw, lim its production und exporta tion to onu-hulf of norm al production, lliib bp r to day I» about 200 por cent higher tliiin It was when tho restriction act wont, into olYoct. Ilnbbei' tx)- strlctlon' tills year w ill cost Am prican ciir owners nt loast $100,000,000, and very llkoiy $«00,000,000.. Every ton-coflt iidvnnco In tho price of crudo nib- ber menns an additional burdon of nbout 976,000,- 000 to tho car owners of tho U nltod Statee." ' ' Mr. llirmtotte was Inatrumontol in having Con- grass appropriato a half mtlUbn dollnve tor Uje, Invostlaratlon of now sourco« of rubber iupply,,ant! he sent out eevoral oxpedltlons nt hie own e^enlió to visit rubber prodDclDff oountrlee, lnoIuiIfng;t^ PliillipplDo«, Oentral ЛювПоа, Мод1оо And ЛМс£' end he he* today to Zitierte, on ttio w Á t ooatt ^ ЖМев. a oompleto orgnnlMtloa oparotlDH tfttlon M)4 niRklD« planfl to pipdim гаЫ?«Г; ................ — V4U JUUiO ago proilletoií a rubber shortago, and said tho Ilrltlsh cruda rubber rastrlètlon act w ould cost tlie Am orlcan peopl« m illions of dollar«. The Brit- '.IbK colonial possessions in tho'.Far Bast produce ; nbout 80 por cent of t)io w orld’« supply of rubbor, While Am erican mannfacturerH consmno about 70 pòi' cent of the world's supply. •, , Mr. Flrestonn lias Just roturnod to Akron, Ohio, ; aiftor making »'survey of posslbllltlos'of growing ^ publier In florida, wUore ho was uocompanlod by ' ', ‘ .rubber pluntutlon expert«. On ono of the tours of Florida he wa« iiceonipanled by Thomas A. lOdlson, wtui, mude some Important suggestione rolotlvo to new roethods of extrncting the lates or sap from nlbbM titees, plants and shrubs. < Bubber tree» ' growing on tho KdUon eetatè In Won U fm wer« examined, ua well ш thOM on 'B4)r>d «ctat« Ip Vort M/ere »nd tUe ford ferm near 'U.MU, great deal ot tlwe waa flpént en tb« (Зкогмпюми** SiiMrieiMtel Гнип neer Оосол- ^ Л а ; «fa«n many тайаОм ot п Ы т 1,4-1«,7551 ■i,09fl ::.^6ll.00í 2G-1,íío; ‘‘ 1(1.},f; :■ 171.03?! y !'!.13 ßo.oo . 3!l,'],30 ... ITO.ül) Í.fi(i7.8¡i' 1.101.Ü5 : 504.5i) ■: V 52'í,r,o f'Ü'j.n 838,00 ' 42:i.(¡8 lii2,j|) t'm e n te rp rise ‘^ 11 T^Local Newso” Our Motto ---Tlie'LargestPAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie Colniiy| i ; . ;TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE,AND UNTlRIN(ri^DEijiYrTO~Q AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE • V O L . ' v i i r ' :.....^ - гда4, • MOCKSVILLE,:N. C.,'THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 . N o . 8 4",ï( French Paper Urges Prayed ■$2,500.00 Early Debt Payment Def;l«rD,9 Obligations to United States Are E.\ceedingly Delicate In Nature ïnto His Purse •жЦ^Г« Méto.: IS NOW PRAYING FOR TWO Mootâîîk EartHqisakes' Gauseis Loss Of Half Million Dollars rath er b it t e r IN TONE P a ris , June 28.—The Petit Par isian , commenting on the inter allied debts, w ill say tomorrow: “The tim$" has come to take up the debt situation with tho Unit ed S ta te s . A personality, recent ly come from America, has even told u s that the time h a a not been more favorable in several years: therefore we. should profit therju- by nnd not expoae ourselves by nil uttitlido, contrasting .with that of o u r Italian, Belgian and Czc-,j ch o alo vak friends, to render more b itter a dlacussion which w ill io, itse lf bo dclicate enough.” , Tho paper cnumcriitoa th e'-fól-,' , lowing roaaons for tho delicacy of the discuaasions: V . ■ "Our figures and thoao of the American treasury •; do hot agreo;. We are in the grip 'of grave fin- (inciiil difficulties and it is shock ing to our spirit of justice,, after tlio enormoua loasoa suffered and' tho sacrifices agreed on,, as re- imi'ations duo by Germany, to aoo ourriolvea aakotl for the capital nnd interest on the money spent oiitiroly in tho United States to pay for merchandise and m aterial iioce-ssary for tfio fighters. ' "Those sentimontal arguments which to d ayare yalueiesa, can acquire some 'valiie, only when presented over the^ conferonco table and if wo 'frankly accept thu debate, let ua seize .Upon the , occasion, because it moana do- fiiiitoly only the consolidation of pur dobtj arid ,not its immediate reimbursement.” The Peliit Parisian asserts that Miv I<;ellogg,; secreUiiry ; of > state, "ilospite ail 'contr'acllctionsi la&t month expressed an. unequivocal tlosire to ace ua mal(o a'decision beforo the middle of July.”, "Therefore,” it adds, "whatev er difficulty may preaont itself tho m inister of'finance must gird himself for tho task and bring to, a practical basis the ,conversa tions which,heretofore havo been almost e^tclusively academic. Our country has the greatest intcreat in not postponing thè diacuaaion longer.” ; ' - ,. The newspaper,is .emphatic that it is only in clearing up the.situ ation'“in ridding oursolyes of this incessant m enace,'that \vo w ill be able in; the : econqm ic'' field До stabilize our exchange and politi cally recoyer'our. liberty ,of ac tion.” . ; • f ; ' ■■' ' The Petit Parisian understands tliat the Coolidge administration intends to 'p i’éaent before Con gress in December precise ' ar- rangements ,rògiirding . the ' debts and adds :. . ' ^ " ' ^ ^ . : “If луе сап help the;, adminlatra- tlon in; thlB,(;Mr. Mellon, secretary of tlie .treii'áury, who understand^ our- difficulties and is iinimiited by the bast disposition toward us, will even be more amendable to the argumenta of our dolegatea,” The ’ paper alao underatands that the debt fund ng' commiaaion “has decided in principle that de btors economically more feeble than Great-Britian should pay in terest at a slightly lower ;rato, and to accord them long delays, permitting them" to take into ac count possible sériouá siiortcom- ings of ; Germany in'. 'tho ' ptiyment of reparatlona.” ' ’ ' , . Gets Back Money Swindler Took Away From Him 6 Years Ago. How New York Expert Figures We Can Keeip Cool (By M illard Ferguson,,in The Ob server.)' Atlanta, Ga'., June 27.—Undo Bill Hill has prayed $2,500 out of a bunko steerer—a feat that the police here believe 1;o”berTrwoi’Id's ■record. It took Uncle Bj[ll six years to do it, .and in the :meantime his eyesight broke dowiv, clue to ..wor ry over his lost .monéy.;, .But.- ho kept at his, pntyers morning;and iiight', - firm 'jn ; ;'f ‘VhosoeVéiv'bélj'éyeth'Jnlll^^ iiot pel;ish,’’; áüiil', the ,áiis\yer ,tó hÍ3!‘si.K’\^éiu;3;;'ó'l'i',,r¡;r¿jM hé. has' ills; ¡moiiGjrvb^^ an'tl-that': ,he. tliicl ,h¡s;.HyI|í6,,,.both;;ol;^,^t^^^ 82 yoar'ii' old, JaVo... UvlnK.'.happily at e]arkosyill,o, G'a., siiiro ;bf, enqtit^h to supply';‘all th0ir .wants: t|i(ring 'tho.;ove^iriii;!of-life,. F 6Í.’. years I'Untjio ’ BIH '(vas ’or dinary of Haijershani county, and prqaperqd ,6h tho .Uttlp farm that he owned.,/'Si.x years' ago ho'; aoUl ;,!'his farm for;$2,G00, anti with this, money ,started on a visit to , his son in’ south Georgia, his plan be-, ing' 'to mako. investments there. He stopped over in Atlanta and met up here-with ^"Doc” Gray, a member of Floyd ’Woodward’s no- tqrlous gang of bunkosteerers, who wore operating throughout tho south at that time, and who cleaned up milliona before tlio police stopped their activities. . He Loses All. The scheme;, worked . on Unelo Bill ;,was the .'old ono of a fake stock trhn'sactlqn which he waa told would net him thousands of dollars profit. Uncle Bill advanc ed .Jiis ;$2,50,0. .exp.qcting , tq . get back a fortune. When he reiiilz- cd' that ho had been swindled, “Dock” Gray was out of the reach of the police. Tlien Uncle B ill began to pray. Ho and his w ife—both of them bprii on the same day, January 15, 82 yeara ago-^would get down on their knees every night and every morniiig and pray tho Lord to give them back thei $2,500. Just as Üncle Bill waa conclud ing his six-year-old pi'ayer, “Doc” Gray was arrested in Detroit and broiight back,to Atlanta. Perhaps the; strangost part of the atory ia that he did not realize;until he faced Uncle Bill in coui'tgiist how much evil his fake stock scheme had worked. ¡.Ho found ;hImseJf looking at a half blin'd, ’feeble old man.'V “Look a’here, just how much did I set from youV” “Doc” Gray asked U;icle Bill. 'Twenti’i-flve hundred dollars,” answered Uncle Bill.. “That’s .eaay,” said Gray. "‘Jiiat gimme a little time.” Gray got word to a bank in De troit, and in a few hours he hand ed over $2,500 to Uncle Bill, Then hq told the court a little story of his own,, how; he, had quit the bun ko game and was doing an honest man’s work. He Avas allowed to pay court costs and leave with a fine. The form er, swindler has gone back north nqw, hia feet firm ly implanted in the straight and narrow path, he says, and Uncle B ill.has returned to Clarks- ■viile. ': But h e ,hasn’t give up praying because lie has his money bi,ick. He prays night an d morning just as ho did beforo. But this time his prayers are for the man who first i-obbed him and then paid him back,; Helena, Mont., June 29.—Resi dents, of tho Gallatin Valley, the apparent center of the earth quake, which shook four sttites Saturday night and yesterday, re mained,- out in the . wide open spaces today looking back at a- bout $500,000 worth of ruins— the aggregate cost of,-the trembl- er. It was whimsical earthquake. No one was killed. Neai'ly a score of buildings cracked and fell. There were about ; half a dozen landslides. A crevice extending at an irre gular ,interval from Manhattan to Three Forks, a 'distance of ten miles, remains as one of the scars ciiUsod by- the' quakol The Lom bard tunnel of;tho Chlcagq, 'Mll- waukeq and, St. Paul Railroad waa caved in and an ¡ivalanche at Deer Park covered 600 feet of railroad' arid track ^earby, leav ing/it; buried under, earth ;,and rocka- 100 feet deep. This waa caused whori a cliff 300 feet high toppled and fell. ; Railroad offltials announced last; night that a force of 2,000 :laborers would be put to work doitring the ti’iicks atul the tun- nel. The' throe trains ; which were hompied in Saturday night by the avalanchea were rcloaaod today. T Jié.qiiakea bogfin about 0:22 o’clock Saturday night. Thous ands of persons in B.utte, Groat Falls, Billings, Livingston, Mis soula, Helena and other cities were thrown into near panic and pushed clear of buildinga.. Tho shocks* continued intermittently until well after 10 o’clock. Yest erday there were slight recur rences at Three Forks, White Sulphur Springs and Anaconda. Three Forks, Manhattan and Logan, all near the juncture of the Madison, Gallatin and Jeffer son rivers, which form the source of the Missouri, auatained the greatest loss. The courthouse at White Sulphur Springs fell and several sm aller structures' were demolished. The loss will exceed AlhSoütbern. Galifornia ' ■, ^ Shaken By Earthquakes ■ ' San Francisco, June 29.—Santa Barbara, the pictureque little city perched high above the ocean in soiithern California, suffered disaster,: the extent of which had not been determined late this morning, in an earthquake which was general over southern Cali fornia shortly before 7 a, lu-., but apparently struck lightly in .?ther towns. . Communication with Santa Barabra w'aa cut off immediately after tho shocks, but meager re-$100,000 and Three^ F o l t a , where . i„to ,san Franci.4- co and .Loa .A ngeles,.vithin ;the.$200,000. Three Fqrks rcsidetits counted 41 dlatiiict ahocks.', , The, Jefifersoii; riyer,'’ ; a ahqrt. distance 'abqve „tliiè,; conyorgence point, was lowered two '■ IqqE.,'by tha quake,,,,,.,^;,i,..;,: Hundreds, qf ,mpn.;\ypro;^yorl^ing in the miiiq}) ,.aj;'„Biitto,.and-;Ana conda as .' .the ; earth’s'' trembled, but 'ill tho'^l.OOO miiés of, undorgroundiiworklngs;,: there waa nq damage ’accpl'ding to'Biltte repOrtSi The minors, rushed , to the ; surface when -they* folt the s h o c k s .^ 1 Dr, VC. P. Clnpp, prosldorit. ,<3l’ the University of , Montana,, who ia conside,r(j^ an authqrity;.on. ge ology, deòliired there is ‘little P . Ò S - aibility that' another quako \viir bo felt ili Montana fqr ' several years. Це salci the probable cauae of tho trem bler was the mqvlpg of a “'fauU’*;;liV:tho;,oastern part of tho'. mountain , region of Mori- tanai. .The'mountains in the vici nity :havó;;many “faults,'!, which are brqken strata, pushed, up or clown by.fconvulsions of tho;;oarth. Wonderful Progretó^^ì|| In South Reflected gl Southern Railwai^s Anhual néw'f ,// ' Port Dieclosçà V>Some Intei:- " ; esting FactH. " FREIGHT TONS DOUBLED i?,' Washington, June 28.—^The'i^\!^^ wonderful progijess made 'by 'the 'jP': south in ;the expansion and (livor-ivmJi«, slfication of its ;manufacturi|i^j.j''“?' activities during the paat 20 yew^ЧЙ- is graphically shown by-,flg tlÄ ^ ;’' contained in tho annual rcport’i^ 'jJ of the Southern Railway ju st'lia-!'»¡У";! aucd, ' Frob 1904 io 1924 the Lon.^ ,ni)xt two hours said that most of the buildinga on;:Stato street had been destroyed, V ö bf-j,thom ¡the ■famoiis-.Arlington hotql,.:t\iìeiu\ing. hostelry. There) was noimention .......... ____________ of loaa 'ofi'.JIfQi.iiii . -<iiv! . ú'<\ ; 'manufadtà'rèVj'^'pè'oductsi:.-'-..lnoÌiÌd-if-* rted', i „ „ „ii' i'Auú (línii''f'nvlíiftil FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL COMPLETE THIS FISCAL. YEAR WITH BiGwSUílPLUS - Nevv ’i.'^rk.'—The following health "d6,n’ta”';f6r hot ‘weather w ere;iisted today by Health Coiri.: missioner. Doctor Frank J;. Mon aghan: ' : “Don’t overheat or ever drinic; Drinki at least aix glasses of w at er, cooled but not iced, daily. “Don’t overwork. ; v“Don’t wear heavy clothing. > pon’t ; fall to : ;sleep, w ith. i the wjndews open. ^<<Dbi!^t;^fail;;'tO'-; bathe.i daily£ ;.v;: , “Don’t eat - food that is not frasii**’' • i'-i'''" COURT DECIDES KISS IS WORTH 0 CENTS. ....■ New York, Juno 20.—A Brook lyn Supreme court today decided a kiss stolen from Miss Bella Weiner, 18 yoar.s,old, of Brooklyn, ■vi'as worth six cents. Miss Wein er; had brought a $10,000 damage suit against Jacob Lishinsky, of Manhattan, who she said kissed h er,when she applied at hia .offlce lori'a;joK.::,'He denied the'ch arS.. The jury awarded her six cents , daW ^s;-""'""t!ni - ii.iiir■ I' iiiniiirii'.iv'.i: mii . .niniiiui: .tinHiiif- ’¡i //itjiin lu ir Washington, Juno 27.—The foderai gnvornmont w ill finish the fiscal'year next Tuesday with a surplus In excess of $245,000,- 000, nearly 50 millions greater than any previous estimato and moro than' twice as large as was .calculated when the year bo^an. Although tliVee more business days, includinif today, remain be fore final figures are computed, official reports up to tho close of business last night warrartted of ficial statements that tlie fond-, ■est expectations in the m atter of siirpus had been exceeded. ,,Another phase of treasury op- eratioiis that gave rise to feelings of satisfaction wtis thé continued upward ' trend of receipts from incomé taxes. Excluding, the last three days of-this month, revenue from thia source alone aggregat eci, $1,749,697,000 or 80 million cioi- lars more than' tho èstimiito upon which thé 'budget was liaaed when the year’s appropriations ; 'svore made and the final days of the month will soe this figure increas ed, for few of tho'internal rev enue collectors have completed their totals on coll.ections for the June 15 quarterly payment. ; Despite the reduction in tax ratea wlilch have been effective through half of tho current fis- ' in thè highor aurtaxea -aìij'óady. had called forth some capitai fi'o m .Jiid im . a ,,,./.,., AÌIthdùgTrH'qcVe“®^^ tako no stepà in'' calculation of tax ratea until thè final figures aro in, .it has been indicated that he w lil favor a cut of $300,000,- 000 In thè total ttix. THE BRIDGE CLUB MEI’ W^TH ‘ MRS., T. F. MEROrifiy,' Tho Bridge club was;iBVitertaincd at one of the most delightful meetinga of the suminer on Wod- ne.sday nfternoon when Mrs. Thos. P. Meroney waa the hostusa to the club meinbcsrs and a number of additional giicsta at her,hom,e.; on Salisbury .street.; The .guests were tuet at th e; door by ; Miaa ■Emily Eociwell, sister of tlio hqs- tesB, .aiid -directed to the punch bowl which was placod in'-'tho dining, room arid hero Mias Dot'o- thy Meroney received. The liv ing room and dining room wero thrown en suite and aix tables ¡'were placed for bridge, and rook. A color scheme of laverideiv and white was carried; cjut in; the def corations, refreahments, tallies anti prizes. Sweet peas •were us- oii;In profusion,,; tos-ether, .with shasta daisies and naaturiums. At tiie' conclusion of the i'ariiea it waa found that Miss Kaüiryne Brown hold high acore in bridge .Two ,otherihotals worq.Vopor.-.. de'stl'oyed, Gabrillo; llouao and a big bqiich.,hoteb. Vs’;! n( * ;EyQ.witnéaáes returning.to.'Ven-, tiira from Sarita Bai'bai.’a report- ,ed that' SíintaiúBarbáríí’s,' ' .water, 'mairiaii^.ad'.jbu.iat;;; tho city. '‘t,'Nd-fir,é a íw e ra ^ ' ; > Thq earthqiiakc'vyaafeit strong-; ly ln 'San;Frán;c,i8Cói . L o b , An¿elosi' Hollywqüd.aricisiutrbiihclinglqwna; but no damage was. reported. The' shock e.’ítónded a s , far north-> as; Bakersfield. i : Santa Barbara’s, hotels -are not crq\yded this tlmoíqi’ thq year as winter is the big sbason, yet thorq la a brisk; iiiilux of i tourista, the year around. The population' is about, 20,000. , Santiv Barbara, Calif,, June'; 29, —A ll the bricl; buildings in;Santa Barbara ,were dúmollahed this morning. Including the Arlington Hotel, by the ' earthquake which awept the atate, rtrid which aeema to have centered its ferocity on thia city. W ater maina tind riv er reaervolrs were broken and the city was partly flooded, Two ;(;'ires started in the city, but so far little dainage has boeri reported done by theae. It ia feared there may be con siderable loss of life, particular ly in the ruina of tho Arlington hotel,-one qf whoso w alls collaps ed like an’ eggshell. The maili sU'eet of tho city up- heaved and buckled Under tüo trembler, and asutho water mains parted 'geysers shot up thru 'the payomeiit.: ; Accompanying the quako were tremondqus waves which rushed in from tho bay; iind floodor' the Ibvylands. The largost building in the city, the Gránadd Block, withstood the shoéki ' C0NC01ÍJ) NEW ^ ___ and w as given a-lavender Peter cal year, total internal revenue'Pan pencil, the rook high score receipts aro expected to fall on ly' about :$220,000,000 below the receipts of the last fiscal year,, which totalled $3,976,912,000. •Total receipts; to June , 26, of this year, wero roughly, $3,760,- 000,000, J , , , Since receipts from .income ta.xes thus far are only ahout. 80 millions below those from- the samó source in the, fiscal year 1924, it thus bBcomes,pl)v.i.qu.|i;,:j;,lint the shrinkage in the revenues has been iri the niiscellarieous groupi| and as a result of the abolition of certain taxes, O fficials, how ever, have not had tiriie to ana lyze this phase of the.year’s busi ness. ' , , With the approach of the end of the fiscal year, the subject of tax revision was stirred again .among th e, ;few officials in ■‘the' city. ,' Suggestl'dns 'wáibé*'' made ,fréely„th^t; iéf!íPÍSflS?lfeií.ftWple ,ducing,..4 t_a,..BreateJL„ratio.„thaii had. been e.xpected and some bf-xpected flcïk'ls'bëliéW ’ÏKât' , .iniiliúji'i, ;i(ii('. ing all' l'éss.tliah'cVrlb(Ul;frolgj)t|i| liAndlcd by the Southern 'itic‘roftH-'®!'r® ed froiH''5i820,'828 ,tC) 12,èOÌ',078,^j(7i5 to'rieà,’'òiv;Ì,lÌ; pér''éont.' ;,'^',' During the'saine,' ,perlqd 'ton.'! of 'pródiicb';ofvmirio8'*|iricVoiià«® ed from ’'¿,5Ó8,<Ì7X :to 18,ÒÒ0',3l<l75. tona, or 11''0' por ceiit, ati inlèreati'V/l •rà'g ' 'íЦ't■‘¥6|i{к.■,^'lípfc‘'^thi!^^^ velopriiònt;;ó'f ;-hyclroelectriC'^pow_-,^’iS ,érail.thq.SOtitlv'-::V^:.^ '■ 'fho, tonnage of products.i forests -^iiicreasqci from 8,007,I74'''I»^^^ to 7,785,830; oi^'110^por’i;contJ'''pr9'4W'W ducts ■ of agi'icuItuvl :from- 782 to '4','232,^S<'t, or Vfl per còni and products of anim als fróm 285,844 to,'il«l,»34,'tons, or Ci ,por.;,kf " conti''',;:;;:;:^;.:;;,'.;-.' “A ;notq\voji;thy 'feature ■ of'.-this;' I'fi/iij exhibit,”; siiyayihe report, “is th'e;' eviidérico,it jiffords of the south’s lirilforili ’cieyel,qpmont along - all; lines of ecónqmtc ondcitvor. Moro and riioro every, year ■ aouthern factorleis draw their, ' raw [muto--,,, , rials, from-southern farms, forcptfi‘_i"i'^ and'.minés.’' ,:r,; ’ The repcirt also calla attqntion''t ';|;fi] to the phoriominni 'dovolopmqrit’;ofv||,^ the .textilo industry ln,,thq;;aouth > and its oi^iterisiori tq'; new.; flqlds'.i^a in wo'atorn North Carqlina, east-’ ern Tonneasebi and ’ , northern; Georgia ; 'the i\iarkod oxpariaion oC cement m aiiufacturlng, and tho; healthy growth 6f the southern) iron and stool Industr'y. * , ' •-------—— —, OAK GROVE NEWS prize ,was won by M rs.; P¿ G. Brqwn, two dainty lavender guest towels. The hostess, assisted by Miss Dorothy Meroney and Mrs. E, Cl inn I'd LeGrand, served a de licious salad course corisistirig;of stiiffed tomatoes, sandwiches, olives)v pickles, saltinea and iced ; tea,', followed by orange ice serv ed iri la'vender, paper cups and orange cake. ;; ; - • _.|^,’'rhq; invited guests on this qc- ¿aaion ) were ; Mes'damea E. Cliri- ard-LeGrarid; P. G.' Bvqwn, ;Max Brown, ! B. Frank Mci\Iillian, of- Lumberton; Roy Holthouser, Hugh Sanford, John C. Sanford, Lester P. Martin, B. C. Clement, Jr., W. H. LeGrand, J. B. John stone, John K. Meroney, C, F. Me- rpney, E ., H. Morris, Roy Feezor, H arry Fyne, of Henderson; W. 'Norman Clem ent;. M isses Elva Sheek; H azel‘"B aitÿi Kiithryne iJVTOn, !:,jÇ,opeli.aj(^ii'p^ |. Kftt Meroney,.„Oasie I. AUlaon,.._ Bertha , ;Mrs. I. C. Berrier and' four small: children ■ have returned home; after , spending the past week in, Mocksvillo with relatives and friends. ; Mr. Bivnner M artin .andi fam ily of Cqoleomee visited; Mr, Martin, T huraday'night, Mr. /and Йга. fl, ]^, .peadmori had as their 'week ;ond ‘: guests. Mi', and M rs./^brth .Thompsori and son, Irving,; of Sallabury, and M r.' and Mrs. Abe Ratlqdge, of .Winston-Salem. Miaaea Sudie and Ruth Deacl- mon and Miaa Edna ‘-Hartley apeiit Sunday w ith ' M isses Dorothy., aiid 3Villib' Mao; Berrier. / -'; Mesar's Rufiis,; -,Dwiggins aricl Herman Berrier spent/ Saturday in Salisbury on business. Rev. Green I’illed ,hl4 appoint- ment Sunday with a Itirgo с г^ с Щ ',Н ^ ‘present. ' ',., Mr. M. F. Harbin of Kannapo-' Hs- is apending some tiine here. Mrs.; J. W ,'Sum m ers .who .hits been ill for some time clocs not aoem ,t^ improve, sorry to-note.” I' Mr, James Bovyles/ of; IKanna*i" polla was a Sunday vlsltor^hero*': ; Mrs.' C. ,Wi -Heiiler . apenti'Sun-!': day at Harmony with her sisterj. Mrs., J, A.; Hepler, . ............. Mr. ,J. P.' W hitaker is still on the sick list, sorry to note., Miss Alice Hepler spent’a lew days 'the pasf, -week In; Wl'iaton--. Salem with her slater, Mrs. 0. R; Oakley, ^ ,; Rev, ,'and/Mrs. Holton'of VTwini', C ity'w ere, visitors here one day, the paat week, ' T\Irs.' L ., J.' McClamrock qf Kan-v napqlis spent the week ei^d with her son, Mr. C. L. McClamrock« | ''''ifj 'MÍS.4CS Alma and Mae Cun-- . rilngs of Winalon-Salem-spent ono , ' s'*, night ;thé' past week with Miss Alice Ileplor. : : i\Ir. Lawrence Kirkland-of Wal-" riiit Cove was a Sunday visitor' here. ' Mrs. M. L; i Barnhardt . arid¿ daughter, spent, Sunday in W ins^spent the past week vyith relativ- , .-с-;'“'н;-. »ml-«™, J. м. oí ' M oçkpille spent Sunday .with;;tho/,i 5 /turned home after:, spending- a week in ,Winstbn-Saiem: with re latives. , : / ’ Mr. Joe Thompson and; fariiily of;Salisbury visited in our com munity. Sunday.. / , , - . We had a good.rain in this sec tion Stinday afternoon which we have heen needing for a long time. Mr. and Mrs. P. - R .: Davis i and Mrs.,;Eunice Everhardt and 'C hild ren, were visitors,, at Mr.i Sam Gar- -jvoqds; of Fork 'I'Bundayi. lattersnicither. ; Mrs. l\'Iargaret Bovyles who ‘has;/ been .ill fqr some time does not improve,very much. ■ Mrs.; G, ;,W. ;McClamrock is on/ the sick list, sorry to note. i ;V., :, static. > .F rie iid -‘i'Whafc a horrible noise; icome.s from' that radio setI'V Radio Fan—“Well, I guass' Vou'; M iss,,Viola;..Smith nhas> been'-make just-'aa'b ad 'a noise If,you ' » И ' f> r M j Л arid some of- Jackson, Dorothy Meroiiey, Lindaiapenditig.iaome tdme:in Bixby with weM''doitilligi"<>Ut'’'‘of ;'either."—i-’ ;'‘ihe^it*’ed'udtli3n Gr‘¿ir''£il‘emWt^'and''w¡líie''MiПer. relatives,(jiiiiii..-u. ih. . '.' i/-' V*WefekIy Scdtaman; : j ; v i n . v ^ ■ ■ ■ «iM iiii,!)! I i l i ' ¡ I I I J ' I I I , , i ' i i > ' , ; ..v « ''* ,;- / ' , ’ ^ i ." ’*’; u i_.