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07-July-Mocksville EnterpriseЧ Ì 'r4i 1 ^ , 'Pagi' Eight THE MOCKSVÌLLE ENTEKPRISE^j/ FIFTEEN SOUTHEItN POWER COMPANIES ÒKGANIZED TO ОРЕКЛТЕ MUSCLE SHOALS ADVANCE CHARGE f— Î WiishinKfon, June 21,—The vuiuiuiur Muscic Shoiils Power. Distribut- I), m. Subject ing comp.'uiy , today reported to thu Semite that it is capitalized at $12,750,000 witli :19,S75 shares of $80 pnr.' value stock owned,entire- Iv by'-the ' irroun of 15. aouthorn i f ..............J i------------- ...V f L i i ' . ‘ ' E, E, Snow, pastor Preachini? services Sunday June 27, 1926 at Advance 11 a, m, Cornatzer 3 p, m. Fulton 8 ‘‘LiiUBhing Fouls,” THE POOR, OLD POLE ty .4.111; njuup iji i.p. aouuiern I Let uS all be frankly sorry for powüí uotnpanies whîç-fi organized : tlie N<brth Polcf, ' The '.pole is .no it to operate Mu,4clG;^Shoii!3 Vif ióìiger, \yhflt it used £o'be.- .The •fbrib* bt/1 ia •rwtnninfl ‘Пплл1У^*пвс1‘ ímin iinf ori lAfín*j'«Vi‘A r. . Thursday, Juno 24th; 192 5 COSTS $20,000,000 A MILE TO BUILD PLANT B urcaii Of H ealth E ducation) North Q arolinn S tate B oard Of H ealth »W -V V» » / VV. 10 • : iX «> . i 1.1/ ; VV#« ■thßii' bid is ftccepied by.Congress; S'olc not so lon ÿ'ago'w as a dream .‘(The inform ation \vas - in ,ге-:^'’зу л and sponse to tho re.4olution,.pf,.Sena-: 'iow'Íoók lit;it,:; An, airplane hiay " .......................... . . ~ ' start ,.onti: whizz alònif a ,wnya, sp o n se vw v..„ . ifrtôr . McKeller, Üemoçrat, ■ Tennes Г I É.mc, asking for a ropoyt on the iturn .and,,<Ioop' about the pole, V .'’stock 1 ownorahip. Thè ■ rejfort, '*vnve it goodbj'e ;aiul leave it, all 'iASliowa the larjjest, blocks .of ', flie'by'its'Ibnosomo, v .istock. arc'owned by the Alabamn The North Pole wiis pnce the *'.;Powcr company and the Qeorgin,, luré (of the world’s bravest,.,-It ■ ,Kailway and , Power company, ''vas',a' veritiible monster, that Uir- ' . -Which own 31,250 shares each and je’d shitis, and treasure .and.men to 'the,next largest, 12,500 shares; are their doom. It ,was .worth col- : owned by the .Tennessee Electric ( umus after columns in the .newa- Powercompany, nnd the Missis- papers. The choicest magazines «ipi)i Po\yer company. , could not ignore it and our great- i ; The: stock owner.ship, with the est libraries have self- after self amounts’held by each, was listed devoted , to it. But how with airplanes flying about the North Polo, it is more than the inner shrine of your favorite secret Oider, Getting there was the whole thing. Once attained, it is nothing but a geo graphical point on the map. There never was,anything, worth while at the pole, but it was so forbid ding that men-gladly gave their Uves to seek it. Poor; sorry old North Pole— you are one of the woVlds great est has becns.-^Lansing State Journal. > HAY FEVER ЮМ13 porsoiis , nro jVoiT sen.sl- Uvo tp tho ating 'of. tlie; l)eo otlioi's .4cinrcoly notice' if nt all, An iuBtniicd Is reciiliod' of u pBi'fecllr lieulUiy clifííl m r F ' l i • яв; follows: ‘ Tenneesee Electric Power com- -pany 12,600 shares; $1,000,000; ; ' ¿Memphis Po.wer .and, Light com pany,/0,876, 1750,000; Jackson : \ <lUüway ' Light • company 6 ,- 260, 9600,000; Mississippi Power ' ‘ company 12,600, $1,000,000; Mis- aJasippi Power and Light com- ja n y 6,260, 1600,000; Missieeippi ' |>elta. Power and Light company ' 4,126,1260,000; Alabaitna company i 12.600.000; Powéí сошрйпу v6,260, 9600,Ф0 0 ; ' Ken- i,' л(<оеку(; U tllltlís; compahyv; 8,126, ' feeo,000; ,,Giilf Electric cojHpany «^260/9600,000; CfeorcriA Kailway ' and Power, company 81,ЙвО, 92,-' ^ : 6 ^ Louisiana ;Power and ;. lig h t / company! 6,260; Í9500,000; .Arkansas Light and "P6w«r com- Ó 1»ny 9,866,^^^ Jeans Public Service, liic.i': 9,376, 9760000 and Central Georgia Pow er company 6,250,1500,000. : ■ The report further shows that 4he 100,000 shares of the flOO par value stock of the Muscle Shouts . Pertilizer company, a slibeldiary .«rganized to produce fei^ilizer, is ‘ by distributing ;v'.«om panies.i> ' ''/v ; ' .. In an accompanying letter Thos, v v/iW. lMartin, president, said they M .liad gone as far asipossible with- :i't'^aas. Of operation until .the lease .','liad ,bee|i negotiated. W that :ia'dphe,. he' :said,' they were ready 1*0 'nioye-'forw aV d.SV ' OPPORTUNlTy S j?'..," '' NO’MAN \V1TH0UT HOPE Theiman.without hopeV-does he Gi.prge Ross Poii, superintelid- ’ .i ■ «nt'bf S^te prison, appears to be lieve, not. And he probably has good an opportunity to find ' »uch a’ man, if he exists, as any .i'ij^man 'in North Carolina. Pfthe men sen- !4p|:'tenced to life impvisonment are ■-•«Ляг^ and of little value' 'to'the State, since thoy have ap parently littlo,to hope for?" Mr. Pou was asked. The questioner's tone, implied .that an affirmative repiy was tak en, for granted. But M?.-. Pou re plied: , ' “It is a singular thing, but our . life-termers are among the best prisoners we havo." • Of' about fifty men,in the State’s prison under life sentences, a jiumber, have so condutted them- . „ »elves as to become honor prisoh- v" ere or; "trusties," he explained. The life-termers, however,:are not ' I allowed to go to the honor camps, U . , jhe, added, but are kept at the pri- " 'ion here in Raleigh. With the single exception .of ’ those sentenced to death and to ! , life terms, all priaonevfi given . : more than minor sentences ^re DOW'Sentenced for an indetermi nate period, a (minimum and max imum time being fixed by the trial : V judge. Their conduct determines iow soon they are given th6ir .• ./freedom. , 1 When Governor Morrison by ' '•'blanket order, placed all prison ers in’the State prison under an indeterminate sentence, even he, as strongly as he favored the in determinate sentence method, ex cepted the life-termers from the order. i ■ ^ But, Air. Pou says, the life-term ers without exception hope for xiltimate freedom, nnd, ПВ a result, make model prisoners «s a rule. “Hope springs eternal,” it ¡ V 'Tvould seem, even in the breasts «f- lifetermers. Walter Malone. ' They do me wrong who say I come no more When; once I knock and fail to find you in; For every day I stand outside your . door And bid you wak?, and rise to '' fight and win. Wail not for precious chances pas sed away. Weep not for the golden ages on the wane. Each night I burn the records of the day— . At'sunrise every soul is born again 1 Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast? Dost reel from righteous Retri bution's blow? Then turn from blotted archives , of the past , And find the future’s pages white as; snow. Art thou !(..mourner? Rouse thee from tiiy spell; • Art thou a sinner? Sins may be forgiven; , Each morning gives thee wings to flee from hell, Eiich night u stnr to guide thy feet to heaven. ' Laugh like a boy at the splendors that have speed. To vanished joys 1)0 blind and deaf and dumb; My judgments seal the dead past witü its dead, But never bind a! moment -yet ^"to come. wild, on one ocensluu wns stiitiB 011 the llilgbi' by n bo0 and within O'Cew iiiin- ntes was complotely rn'ostrnte. Both 'eye's wore swoDbh shut nml tho pntfro body gnsatly’ illfiilgiirotl, Tho Jieuri action niul resiili'ntion wero; Bi'ontl.v (tletuvbod nhtl tlio chlltV apponvoiV linn- goroiialy ill, Thei'Q- woi'o ut the homo of thè .olilld ninny coloiiloa \pt vboe.s' nnd the child wus frctiuontJy,'stung ,'nnd itlwuya with nmVlteil‘l'enctlon, but only thiB-ono timo wns It so severe. That ■ child poBBoseed a peciillnr Boneltlvenoes to tho proieln injected by the bee when stlnRtng. Tho tuther of thnt child felt n bee sting like the priclt. of a pin, hut the place could scarcely be found n few minutes later. The father was Immune to that kind of foreign proteio. In exactly the same wayt msny peo- ,ple are hypereensltlve to .various foreign proteins. When graeeos and plants bloeeom they give off pollens which act BS foreign proteins to which some people are peculiarly susceptible. When Ihese poilens In the air get onto the mucous membranes ot eyes, nose and throat of susceptible persons they set up violent reactions. The irritating substance causes reddening of the conjunctiva) nhil swetllni; of the tear ducts. There Is Increased secre tion ot tears which cannot drain off through the ^wollen shut tear ducts and.hence the eye* "water". In the mucous membrane of nose and throat there is the same condition. In an effort to expel the Irritant there is much sneezing,. 'Wh^ thejiasal pas sages become so swollen that It is hard to breathe through the nose, the patient begins breathing through the mouth. If the patient still remains in a polluted atmosphere then these ir ritating pollens are inhaled directly into the lungs where the bronchi and bronchioles become congested so that breathing is difficult. This stage ,ia called asthma. Tbe entire body is equally sensttive except where the outer protective lay er ot the epidermis prevents the ab sorption of these pollens,, If this pro tective layer of epidermis : is broken tiy a slight pin scratch and the offend ing pollen applied to the Horatch there will result a гей and swollen wheal, tey utiUilWg tills point, the physician Is enabled to use test pollens on serntchos In the skin nnd thus deter mine tho exnnt pollen or pollops which ounao'the individual rtnmniio. In mnny cases ,ii‘0(inontly repeated smail in jections of an extract of tho offending Iiollen will Hnnliy prPdnée in the in- dlvldiml 'a dogi'oe of ' relative Im munity, ' ' 'V ; .Many tilings other tliaii pl’nnt pol lens cause, hay fever '«lur usthniai Pander of liorses,' dogs, cats, feathers and many foods cause severe reactions In some'people. , It willj30st Genera! Motors $20,000,000 to build and equip the aboye plant, which is one mile long. It is to be dbnstructed near Dayton, Ohio, for the manufacture (of electric refrigera tors. This is the Initial outlay in a $100,000,000 Frigidaire expansion program,, vvhich General Motors will put through, if necessary, to supply the market. The plant has a capacity of four elec tric refriiferBtors a minute and will be in production early in 1927. E. G. Biechler; president and general. manager of the Deko-Light company, maker of Frigid aire, will direct the building program. Hanzel and GretelV Trail of Peas _4*„. ■\^'nnted—A w hite ma/r;to m ilk nncl run a Ford car. fAdv.) We ■wonder—but oh, pshaw 1 It eould- x ’t 'be'.trub.—Ciu'olina M otorist.^------ .Top cirdsa cotton and corn With iluicJc. acting hjtrogen fei’tili>!era bpforo it if5 top' late and win back the ;,gro^yth' ,;iost . during " tho Though deep in mire, wring not your hands and weep; I lend my arm to all who say "I can!" No shame-faced ^outcast ever sank so deep ' But ye might rise and be again a manl THE BOOSTER’S SONG If you would boost the Town along—Co-operate!, Even though your plans go wrong —Co-operate! . , If perchance the other maa Wants to work as per his plan Work his way—you surely can— 'Co-operate! There’s one way to advertise— Co-operate! Don’t take time to criticize— 1 Co-operate! '■.Dairy fanners of Wake and Durham counties recently sold 25. , ... ,-----.-a . .wAj« (,‘c9>vs as a rtjsult of f^cts found drought; sny’agi'oiiomy' workers jatVby-.:koeping records ,and testii}g ßtnte Collogo,;;. . I,:: ’ -. : , ■ . ’ ; the,#nil|:. ' - •/ „ ...... • ' When things go thP other way After you have hacl your say. If you’re in. the Tow.n to, stay— Co-operate! '• Let’s make success our common, aim—Co-operate 1 Be a sport and play the game, Co-dporai:o! If some One gives you a slap, Xaugh it off—don’t give a rap-— But keep 6i,ir Town on the map— Co-operate!, — Selected, '‘LIGHTNING" iHE: lightnlnK may strike where It will but there is ttlwnya a definite reason tor Us wiUjng to strike where it does, . ' Bvory year', during the summei’ season, persona are struck nnd killed by liehtning. It would be more cor rect to say that persons are struck and «tunned byj^iightnlng-and later die froni neglect.' Most persons stun ned by iightiilne could be resusci tated if speedy and proper treatment' could be given. , The intense straight flashes are the most dangerous. The ?,ig-y,ng iiashoii' are seldom diingevous and the sheet llghtiilnK never dangeraus. Just as the person Instantly killed by a bullet never hears the report of the gun so the person struck b^i lightning does iiot hear the "thunder.: By the time WB hear the thunder the danger from that stroke has passed. ■When i. thunder storm approaches do not seek shelter under a tree with thick foliage, Tliis ia especially dan- •gerous if you have already gotten wet, your body la'a better conduc tor than the trunk of the tree and by standing under such a tree your body forms a line of discharge to tho ground, Prohnbly more iienpie are killed hy llBhtuiug la this way tlian all otiier ways. When in a group ot persons one is struck nnd the othei'fl not it Is becnuso the body, of that person Is a Uetter conductor; than the others. The person lying' flat on the ground is always snfe, ' Do not stand In the doorway of either liarn or house nor at the win dow liqar a chimney, . Lightning, to jsome extent, I’pllows the currents nt 'a ir through doors and up the ciiiin- 'Woy,*ospoolaUy \yarnrnlr, ' . WHEN Hansel and Crete! were taken into the woods to be left by themselves, Hansel, unknown to their wickcd stepmother, scattered peas, on the path to show them thc way back,' The birds fo11ov.'ed thcr.i and ate the peas, and when the children loolccii again, their trail was gone, Thc birds like pens, uncooked and cold. Hansel and Gretcl would have preicrrcd them cooitcd, and so would all other children, large nnd small. Peas *31 Casserole A large can of peas, sniall bunch parsley, four tiny white onions, '/1 cup liquor from can of peas, 1 tablc-' «poon butter, pinch ol powdered riiint, salt, pepper. Peel onions, , put into. casserole, add peas, butter, mint, water, pars-, ley, salt, pepper. Cover a«d sim mer one hour. ^ Remove parsjey. Pea Soup No. 2 can of lai-g« size peas, two tablespoons butter, two t.ililespoqns cold ham, one sniali onion, one small carrot, one piccc celery, one bay leaf, one piece parsley, salt, pepper. Ciiop fine ham, onion, carrot, cel ery, parsley, bay leaf, fry in fat until golden brown, add peas, one pint boiling water, .put through colander, bring to boil, serve with croutons. ■ S-51 RISES FROM HER GRAVE,. ' MUCH TO SALVAGERS’ SURPRISE Watch Cow^s Temperament Most temperamental of nil farm ani mals 1.Ч Alndiiino Dairy Cow, according to the burrowo Institute of Animal Economies. • Siie who Is considered by moat persons as the persanlflcutlon of calm and the living contradiction of uorvuusness Is really the fussiest, and ' mucli thought, work and study on the part of the dalr,vman nre devoted to the pampering of her whims. < “Kxperlenced cow owners know thnt It is no libel of the lady of the dairy | cotton-seed meal of n certain protein content for nne slluhily higher; inuHty bran for bran tliat is sweet; linseed meal having a low fat content fur a high one, etc. Such changes affect the feeding value of ration and Sliidame Dairy Cow spots them all. She 1« fussy about the flavor of her' ration, and dues nut <*aif wiio knows it. There is Just one thing she craves and that is unlforniU,y. She approves of It and demands that her ration have ex- barn to cal) her fussy,” jccordioe to the Institute, ‘..'but the extent to which she Is governed by her temperament IB reuily amaieing. The slightest varia tion from the daily routine Inevitably results in a lowered milk production, A chnnge in the stall, or feed, unusual noises, a sharp If.you know any îiews phono the- Enterprise-—8‘1. . . . c h a n g e In the w eath er— M adam e 'p a ir y Cow inissea iione ot these. She Is su re to sliow It in the w ulglit o i her nillk for the :;idiiy, or, perim ps, seyerut d ays a fter she has been p a rticu liirly up,sot som éiiìlng. ' ' ' "M adam e . D airy Cow Is esp ecially fionsltlve to 'elm u g es in feed and tiie loss o i m nny iv ^vell deserved dollnr of the cow ownerf'tniiy bo traced to It. T his does not nieai.i a ch an ge from 'one Im ind of feed to iw o ther but rath e ^ to tlie lnvi.sll)io a n d , unsiispetjl^i L chan ges suuU us the su b stltv itlm 'o actly the same feeding value, the same flavor, day In and day out;' month.in and month out, if she Is to give the maximum production whleU that par ticular ration will permit, 'nils Is i\ real problem for those who uilx their own rations nnd the manufacturer of dairy .feed is n<i less a victim ol th o se variations. Only one feed man- ufactiirlng concnru, so tur as Is known, hns, hy means of an liigeiiiciiis device, aolvedihisprohUun. '.I’hrough 'a sys'. teiii of storage blending and lun'li blending oil a large scale, thi.*» oi'r gnnlzatioii Is pi'odueliig a cimiiioslte of ninny dllfereiit lots ot the .samu In gredients In t|ielr IVicds that Is.glvliu,! tliem a nil.vtni'e as perfccU.v uulfonn . as it Is hiinianly poiislble to in'ilia It. Huch uuit’oniiity In feed ■ iitTorda IHndaine Dairy Cow thp least piissllile excuse to display her fusslni.mV : J. . June 22.—U. S. Vesal, off Block Island. After nine months rest ing at the bottom of the ocean, the sunken submarine S-51 this morning suddenly rose, poked her nose out’ of the water, drew it back again, and, tonight was in her old bed under 130 feet of t.wnter. It probably will be two weeks before an attempt to raise ■her is made, ofHcers said. The submnrine, ramrhed and sunk by the Savannah Line tenm- er City of Rono laat Septorabor, came to the surface an unwanted visitor. No attempt was 'being- made at tho time to raise her. That had beon'poatopned bocuuse the \yeathor wns too i’ough for her to be towed safely. At her side on the ocean floor rested eight pontoons, thirty feet long and. 16 feet in diameter. Two of the.se were being filled with compressed air to keep them in,readiness for Jiin nttqmpt to raise the submarine, when the seas qiAieted. Suddenly, atid much to the sur- I'prise of tiioae on the eight ships bf the salvage fleet, a pair of poii- tooii.s bobbed out - of the wntcr. Shortly lifterwa'rd another pair of pnnloons appoared, followed 'by tho prow of tlie S-51. Tho salvage ship Falcon moored over tho S-51 ' narrowly escaped being 8t;ruck by the riiiing submii- firre; The Falcon-had been shift ed 30 feet a few minutes earlier as a pracautl|in. ','1 bolievo the rough weather broke thé sand suction, thnt had been holding the S-51 to tho bot tom,” Lieutenant Edward ■ Ells- bcrg in charge -of the snlviige ships, said. "The buoyancy of the pontoons was too, much once suction was broken." ' The sailors, however, had-an other cause in mind. Every one of them had sworn not to shave until the S-51 was raised. This morning one seaman had shaved. In the confusion the jailors sought him out and began wout- ing-^"Jonah, Jonah, ypu've-Jonah- •ed the whale." , With timely showers, spring- planted pastyres will still furnish as much grazing as if there had been no drought, states S. .f- Kirby, pasture specialist. He t)rges farmers not to ' plow up t^eii% pastures. • Weeds and grass use valuable .moisture during dry summers. Frequent ciiltivation will keep them in check! Cowpeas, soybeans ani sudan grass may be planted to furnish late hay, and foragt for livestock, say extension workers at State ’ College. ' , : ■ •» -» Î 5Í » *■ ,# .«• » B. C. BROCK * * Attorney at Law *’ « MOCKSVILLB, N. C. * * Practice in State and Federal *' * Courts. ' î'hone 151 * 'T » * *• » # » FARMERS OF DAVIE * if you want to borrow money * oil improved fai'm lands in ■* Dayie County under a- plan *. providing- for inexpensive, * long terih loans, cnll on, or ^ * write to, , * ROBERT S, 'McNEILL, Atty. * ■^,.at Law,’ lilocksville, Ni C. * / ......... rilB/ßNTERPRlSE^li 1лса1 News.’» Our Motto—Tlie Largest P^tÖrlN ADVANCE С1ЙС Mocksville TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FlpELlTV vTO OUR COUNTY AND, OUR FLAG IS OUR, AIM AND TURPOSE . д а Ш Г ' ',1' l i S S The Winston-^Salem District Gorifeirence Tburs. July 8th The Winston-Salehi Coiiference will conVeiiç. iii Central Terrace Methodist chi')rch, Winstòh-Salem, on Thursday moping,- July 8, at I 9:;!0 o’clock, ' It'is expected that thé bil,siness of the Conference will require thé greater part, of {IVO days. . /•' ■ , , , Preparations are being made by the Central Terracé people for the entertainment , of delegates and visitors. Any members of thè body who ; expect to spend the night.,are, J*eque8ted to notify the pastor, Rev. J. C. Cornett, at one« Address him at 8 Devon- shireistreet, Winston-Salem. , . Local ’ preachers are expected to present written reports of their labors. It is greatly desired that jjiBinbers and delegates be pr«-- seAteii'ìfór roll ¿all at the open- aia.: much. ^■;,<titoè':a8'’,ííl'ólm the' Confer ence until àdjoùrnméiit is reach- ed.A suitable program is being worked out, but' It- 'vili be flex ible and somewhat informal. But ftttention will be given alV the in terests of the church, and repre- Hentatiyes qf spécial interests are cordially invited to attend and present the same. Pastors will be prepared to submit brief state- wents concerning special fea^K- ea of their work, particularly,the Missionary Maintenance, Special, the Superannuate Endowment Campaign, and the status of the Christian Education pledges. Evangelism, Lay Activitiea; rou tine business, apd all local mat ters afEocting the \v*ork of' the church will receive Consideration in order. V , ■ ,G; 0 .;'Weaver,, J. P. J^ippa, and L. B. Hayes will examine candi dates for ordination. J. W. Williahis, R. S. Howie, J. C, Cornett, J. W. Canipbeii, and I). :R, Prothtt will, examine the local preachers and I3resent thoir names to the Conference, w'ith re commendations, for action. ' Other committees will 4>c nn nounced at the opening session as ordered. A cordial invitation ,is extended to aIi,.our peoplo, whò can' dp so to ’attend the' Conference. , ; '■ V/J- H.^arnhardt, P. E. SECRETARY EVERETT BACK IN HIS OFFICE Hub Come Through Bad Attack Of Heart. Trouble a.nd Was ^Dead’ For Hours During It SAY, BOYS AND GIRLS, HAVE YOU A SHARE IN THIS BIG FORTUNE? , NeW; York, June , 27.—School bays and, girls of tha United Stat- 'ps now, hiive iTpwards of §30,000,- 000 on, deposit in school savings banks. Arthur H. Chamberlain, of San Francisco, chairman of the national education association's national committee on thrift edu cation, disclosed the total today in discussing the spread of thrift throujrhout schools of the nation. He will preside tomorrow at the national congress of thrift, in Philadelphia. CONGRE^ MAY ADJOURN JULY 3 T h e ^ b a n g e r OjF C ircu m i^ tiain tial Е у Ш T h e W h y O f T h é G yxiC. T óU gK O n T h e F a r m e r s | The Statesville Laiulrtavk ad,raonishea'fairness in the matter "Hiree :tíundredsMá80nsS^Bí: Much Legielation Wili;^ Have to Be Postponed' . . Leade|rfl Hope to Get Ffnn' Re-" lief Measure Out of the Way . by End of the Week Washington, June 27.—-With the.' hope that the farin legislation Clin be disposed of this week, 'Re publican leaders of the house ahd senate are preparing for the ad journment of Congress next Sat urday. ' > This program contemplBtes postponement until the next and short session, of the rivers and harbors bill, coal legislation; the French debt settlement and a number of other matters of im portance now on the calendar. A final vote on the farm relief bill in . the senate is looked for by Tuesday and with that in view hotise leaders are leaving Wednes^ day open for action bn whatever mea.sure’the senate puts through; Administration leaders are to press the Fess-Tincher, amend? ment to the,^hdlKse: cp-operritive marketing bill with the hope that ..President Coolidge’S' approval of this farm rglief plan can swing a majority for it as a substitute for the defeated McNary-Haugen measure. ■ ’ Leaders of the Republican farm group are diasati,sfied with this siibstitute and ’predict it will, he rejected 'and that the only legis- lati on ' that .^y 111 'meet senate ap proval is th'e:,house 'co-operative marketing bill; already approved by the senate agriculture com mittee.After farm legislation.-the sen ate will tiir’n to,,the,;:Bill radio control bill, providink ;fpr a sepa rate government cpmmission to control air eohvmunication which \^ijch often timesiiippeiirs, conclusive, may;misieaci,; :i ne iisnevmp man ‘ wag' Ciiiightv uiitier’ circura!3tariceS, ,’Whichv;sdem ‘ to. cotnpletely aniiihilate 111! reaspnaijle doubt as io his^guilt,, butiiiStpryjproyes.tht^^ in manv cii'ses ,of';simiitir kind. ,it,:htia ;'dev,ei6ped that the, ptirty, con-in many, cases,of:;sltnlitir kin(], it,:htia;'dev,Mópetl tl cerned :AyàS‘mb1; rèn^ guilty. .. ''Jó.seph'and iWrs. Pptiphar,’’ says the Landmark, “discloses one Of ' these' cases .where circumstantial evidence has go^t^n good men into se»ious tróuÍ)le,'when rëallÿ they were not guiity. That paper, m|ght'have added another instance related in the Bible as showing ihow circumstances might lead to conviction of nieh'who in reality may be innocent. When Joshua and other spies of Israel went over into the Promised'Land to tnake investigations, looking towards an :invasion,^hey in sonie-way came into contact with Rahab "the harlot.’’ How long they remained in Jericho, the city of that woniâk of ill fame, Is npt>,certain, but anyhow the men from Israel made the acquaintance of Rahab. Not; only that, but they learned just where she lived, ; Furthermore,,they “fell for her,’’ as can be seen frçm the fac,t that they confided in her that they were going to return with án ,army aiid;deatroy ; the city. They arranged to befriend her and; that she might be saved when the invading army should come, they^tbld the said Mrs., Raha¡b to hang out, a scarlet cord and that thé »oldiera would bé Instructed to save the occupant of the hoüs^ froim Which they might see hung oiit the said scarlet cord. Aiid it;w ai doné, and Raliáb was saved and carried awajy with the^^Israelltish arliAy. Later she married Salmon and became the motherJ'ibf|Boaz ÍEihd gréat-gr¿at-grandmother of, the Greát King David. 'NOwfl the' manner of treatment ' which Joshua and his associates accordéií : that woihuh was enough to con vict, any :man or set of nien of haying been too familiar with her on that very first trip to Jenciio,;;; But who would say that there was anything;,;wronE,betvCe'en';her and Joshua? " : V . . Y«8> ¿ií'cumstantial evidence is very eflfective ,|n any trial, biit it is very dangerous, ^s by it many an innocent, person has been corivict^ij. Lodge.«) of the Thirtieth District Installed Oilicers at Joint Ses- • sion ail the Masonic Temple Here Last Night; Acting,drand Mastj); . Anderson in Rousing Address; List of Ofilcers of the THirtielh District' Lodges. - The othe r day the. people of, Germany voted on the question as tp whether or pot the property of the former emperor and that of hfs 'iamily should revert to the pePple whence it caine. The majority voted to allow Wilhelm and his folks to retain their millions. So,'----- ---1having led the world into the v/orst war in. all history, and having made millions poor by their deVjlment,-anil in their mad quest, for \yorl'd, power having CRUsed:,'the liyp!^\ of' cpuntleas millions to be snuffed out, with million^ of others blihded and maimed and their lungk 'eaten -, (ip : by ppiaonous ,'iîaB; ' the ' Mohenzollerens Ipse, nothing, e.xcept, the right' t'b rule’ and; further accurnulate wealth ;at thé. ex-‘-1-1' I. _.‘„.I ink'i'ust“? of. thoj':ordet^;^^tt er is educatiortal-i field; Secretary-fi of the grnnd^.lodge,,, i^thersiWho';',' madp, briei, tal^s 1ncIiidtìd;;Qrancli; Lsetuier R. F.' Edwards,-of Crum;.I pier District Deputy GVand MastjR er R. K. Stewai't.' o f High : Poiht^' i Grand Junior Warden iJohri Ji ' Pheonix', /of Greensboro, i V : A resohijtlpn, intròdUced.« b y .E .,! A. Tucker, thankiiig the Winitoh- Salem Journal and 'the. Sénltlnér; for publicity Ih còhilécitìon ' wftnr ' ; **/1 ;the:> meeting»:*^iit ridi>ptedr;.lV'' 'PurJn!»;the .èyinlttg:,« alóni was;, liiiild, ' vvith ' Ìoé, /cireiini, cake and kmoiiad«'àiiirvcid. ^ '/ ' '■ VWiii'ston 167r^M»itl;èr H.' 'Ä.i 0«^ ' ' burri iff, ; Senior W.' J i ' PaschalryJFunlpii^^, Winston-Salem, June 29.~With approximately 300| Masons* reprei, sentative of the entire thiitieth district, in attendance Vtheofllc«; er¿ of the lodges, compiíÍ8Íhg 4he district were forihálly ,installed in; a special jóiiit,rtéétin0 held at th« Masonic Temple hero vMonday éyéhing, ,Thé Áiéetlhg hé|d A, dé interest; it 'was most>impreshiye, Bndithe:'idea of haying alV of th^ lodges i 'ai^Bémblér, ior t№ tion of their offlcers' waa pi‘oven an cxcelleijit'^ oiié. There were many visitors.' from outside the diátíict, ;■ " ,........ ^ : ; JÍ.: ,W. Hylton, .district, :deputy. grand fair presiding tails of handled,terest holding; featured and I the aips ; Junior,.;. ;^ime'n,y entire program nióVéd: smoothly. ^ Kiihél ¡tTreaauréR'H;’.M.''Brandbn i9éc¿‘eta’ry';Pi-aWk_^^^^^^^^ Lawrence: Тгч»*йг«г К T/Wíl-* ’ son;43eCietaiÿ, Leon СмЬ; Wn-'^ lor Dèacdn 1. E. VaHhorn;iJuulOi‘ iDéaicòn R. E. 8imi<loilto;, Siinlol? / «ow.vrf .T P Aiihbv: 'Jiihior' 'T « j.p' ' i The installation iitself was handj-Peacon ' N. F.* Petersoh; ' Jüihlör ¡Deacon H, E. Hubbard i'^Senior “ “ cker; Juhior' iaü'ser.i^rs'.'iile.r'; nings L, >Vaponer; Junior Ward en Robt. L. Dinkins; Troapurer^ luxury,.'!:,''",‘ .;And Abrahnm LincoIn who' saved his country and prevented democratic government from perishiiig from, the earth, was shot Just as a glorious peace canie to hJs couhtry. And a. worse fnte met 'W«od)cow ,Wilson, Do you wonder that a cynic now and then de velops in this old world? , , , , ,, , It is coming to a pretty had pass wh'en,:dppai'tnreiit stoi'cs, and'' '------ ainrn • “SntAalniHp.H e d in V sh o rt o r d e r a n d th e o th e r] ,ev,ents ,were Well liresented,'. / V J. H. Anderson of Fayetteville, I ÌSteyvàrd E. A. Tvi,i acting grand master of ,. ÌNorth'' Ste^^ ,H; F.' Jit Ciirplina, was .in charge ’ of, the j james Miller;- ChìapÌàÌn Rév.’’^^ W^^^ insthilatipn cer'emohié^' iind ^ thii- iEj^ SpHUgh. .. ;r i < Offlcers'of the ,varioiia lodges were j West Bend 4a4--*rMa8tor;^ Gha'j*ij;«' inducted^iiitp thf if: respective H .Lasley; Senior ‘Warden ■ Jeri«* po.sitions thi'»'tthe pretty‘ * '......i iifltic Tirby^ __^ .........Eight lodge's!' were repr(iflented|,i.Thpmas W. Polndext|f ;'^Socretàry, ,, iind. approximately seventy i métó.Ciasper N. Jones; àofllòif Dei»iJòn^,/i‘ entéred:,,oilice, ->A', few " eléctétl ;^'ùé not' ijil?lé, the cerémoniéa Iasi night these :^iir, be: -installed viri,........ . .................. ‘individùallòdges- at a later I date. Wheeler; ;Seni<?r!iWai:d^^^ ; In a brief' iadclress, Mr. Ander- Hamaey;* J«nlor_;; War(|eni’ (' son, called uppn^ the. newly-instal-: ■,Helsfibepk;, :>Tre|iSureV:‘,i'4:9Ì!t'^^^ led ; ofBcers'.-to;, realize; ,the :resppn- .qibility hii,(ì:lioWp'^ ITo'^tk'cIni’éd.; the eiectipn; is ,the ,,Ki.riioaf Vifiniiv : tli'e lodge can , be- ,,'Sèrtlor Steward J.' É.’Jìailc.y, .lV.‘, : M/I vvaaiiJiiKiuii,,.>uiv« 41t О.В». ...... .........„ ____ Asked as to the wherefore;'pf iuch'.’ ii. riotice,; tn^ of one amsrt shop stated ’thatr ‘^yhiie,-mctfi- pf 'the n)atured;.wom’pn wear a plenty of clothing, many oi the-college and spminiiry girls, the. girls^ of the real, flapper;type corrl'e to be fitted, wearing only rolled stpck-^ intrs. "scanties''' (We dpn't know whát-íhüt is) and tiny, brassieres.’’ li'i'fiifi'h. June 28.—Secretary W, li, Everett, ^ho'went itou^ was 'made a special 'cirder some ,h«o: vo; ueu again with his second jjjyg j,g„, . - angina attack,', ^a;s it» hk oificej; While the senate iVdisposing of lagaiatoday in the finest of s^dts 'the, farm : bill ,,controversy, the 'and drilled, in the ways ot hold- will i resume consideration 3ng tip vwhen^,premonitw^ of a tomorrow of the -last deficiency jre^ningiattack are felt.; , biU with a vieHV'to;^ vote not lat> The s^ retary did, some work gj., After ' thiit in ,his ¡office,, but had to decline ,,theVe is: no set program'; the social engagements \yhich call lor -■ much physical, efFoVi;. Barrinig a, loss of pbundaigey he/;lppk8^ the,-wbi’se for'-'the: most , teiT^ attack. of; his life.,V He lost coii- , scibuaness in'this second angina assault and was "dead," for hours. He is atill Tyiliing to put up his best against it! there --house will be ready to iidjoui'n as fl'oon as the senate has acted on McNARY FARM BILL IS DE FEATED IN SENATE BY VOTE OF 45 TO 39 Washington, ’June; 24.-^iy a vote of 45 to 39 the McNary farm; bill went down tb defeat in . the Senate today af^r !a'/long and dramatic struggle. ' ; ' ' ' A coalition of We.itern and Southern Çenators failed to .over-, come a combination, of Bastein and other Southern members, as in the House' recently when the Haugen proposal* , patterned : on similar lines, was rejected. ■ Undaunted by defeat, advocat es of farm relief legislation pm- ; The roll call: follows For/the McNary biil; \ ¡ Republicans—Cameron, Capper, l[3ummins, Curtis, Deneen, Good- in*;, Harreld, Howell, Johnson, Jones of Washington; La Fol-1 best for the' order. This history’ of ■rrjasonry ,................. .discussed bri’efly,: by, 'the; grand lusslx.;: /rreasurer' W; A. Taylor;i miisteiy lie' told'ithe membeis Secretary 0. M. Howell; Senior- that the order; begiin thousands Deacon W. E.'Kennen; Juiiiori of years ago and thruout'the ages 'Deacon S.: Wi ^Furches; :Benioi;e,-.j_. it has continued to,' ' serve ' and 'i^tewnrd . C;'A. 'Hartman,; , JuiMpi^'iii grow. MasonaVy has a definite jSteward D. D. Gregory.; TilevAH,,'..’;,: purpose and its succeiss i» due i H. Smith. '' “ in Int'ne rneasurO-to the fact'thi»t'|.' ;;iSilot': ‘('iMoiintain v;'493^Mij^er this piirpose has • beeni'k'ept''up- W. P.' Henley ; ;Senior -''^ardeni^(7,:^^^^^^ permbst' and the memher? .hftve , ,W., .,„,;P'atteraon; JuniorwlVardeii^^ strived always to rencler , theliv ^ ’.....'ti .ii-i; Mh Ander- (iv e . ,vv,., U llb o io u » . ----------- . . l i ^ -lielr ' J, C. Samuels; Treasurer ,J. , V ',« 1вг> Owens; Secretary H. K. Syvaneon,,,' . ; у I to Senior Deacon H. M. Wellman; \/Лл —23, ; Democrats—Ashurst, • Bratton, Caraway, Copeland,; Bill, Hefiin, Jono»; ,p'f New Mexico; »Kendrick,' that measure MacK^llar, Mttyfield, Neely, Sim- , With-senate action on the de- Haiigen proposal,, patterned on mons,;Steck,^Tyson Wheeler-15, flciency bill, house leaders will Bim'lar hnes, was rejected. . ,; ^arme^Labpr, Shipstead— be reacV to I’e'submit the adjourn- ' Undaunted by defeat adv.ocat- ,Totai 39 ■ ment ; resolution, adoption of. relief legislation ^m- Against the biU: . which , was blocked recently und- i bodyint^ the controversial equaliz-: ^ Republlcans-.Bingham, Borah,ntion fee feature immediately Butler, Couzens, Dale, ; Edge, ^ DAVIE CIRCUIT NEWS - E;: M. Avett, pastor ' - , ■ We had a gpbd day Sunday with attentive conisrregati ons, ■ ; ;The training school started well Sunday and is now In high ¿ear arid hitting on ail six. Rev; \V. A. Kerr, Jr/, will preach at Center . Sunday at H a. m., while the pastor will preach;at iCobleemee at the same hour! Bro. ■ 'Kerr is a home;boy and the Center folks \vill; hear hirh gladly. ; ', .Those stewards ’who failed to -make report at the Quarterly Con^ ■'..ferPnce need nPt be baaHful;aboiit . reporting;,, Gonie;’: ,oVi-' ^ . you may be kept; iri: afi:er , school, the er the leadership of Chairman ^ „Madden, of t h e ' a p p r o p r ia tio n s i p ’^oaed a series of substitutes Ernest, Fernald, Fess,- Gillett, c6n>mitte^, vvyho opposed the fix-■ turning one down the Goff, ^Halea K^yes^ Lenroot, Met- ing of a date fori adjournment " until final action has been taken both bn farm relief and the de ficiency measure; , ‘ FIRST BALE ARRIVES A’T «ALVESTON PORT Texas Grbwer;Gets Dollar a Pound for Middling Grade Cotton T; Siak, ; attended Surry'county meeting of the; :P, O; S, ' of. A'., last; night, and de- liypred,. thb ' pi-iiicipal \ address ; of the^ evepinjr, ■' ■ v."'", . Galveston; Tex., June 24.—The first baie pf cotton received at any port in the United States for tho 1926-27 season arrived-here tod.iy and was sold :at auction on the Galve^on cbttph éxéhaiige hero today for $1 :pp(^'. pound to . the but alter luriuiig uuc UU.TI. I,,.», ........ ....... , Senate tired and weary, recessed calf, Moses, Pepper, Phipps, Reed, with the other pending. of Pennsylvania; Sackett, Short-; The battle over substitutes will ridge, i^adsworth, Weller and be resumed tomorrow with sup-' Willis-^24* porters of the McNary measure Democrats 7— Bayard, Blease, striving to save something from Brousard, Bruce, Edwards, the wreckage and opponents,. George, Gerry; Glass, Harris, Har- preasing. their advantage, deter- rison, _King,''Ransdall, Reed, of mined to pass the. House co-oper- Mis.sou'ri; Robinson,,of Arkansas; ative'marketing bill and nothing Sheppard, Smith, Stephens;:Swan- else. The McNary proposal. was son, 'Trammell, Underwood,- and attached ito it-as a rider and a Walsh-^21. ■ co-pperative marketing bill still i - T'otal 45. is to be voted tipiui. ' ■ - .— Cotton Concentr«ii'o,ii Company. The ;bale; ■yvas groVn by' J. S. ■Webb 'at 'Odorh,, ТехДа; and gin- ;jied at Welaco. ■, It was clasisod iia.miKlling with posing «jj« n stiiple ' of, , l 1-^16 i {chos and '.suro along with^the ,;>veiehß 411,pounds,' ' ’( Labor member, ,', 10 ua vuiKu ,,,Until the, roll call on the Me-j Arlington, Ga,, Juiiij 23,-—The Nary rider the outcome was un-' longer used, the better the smoke, certain, several senators .switch- ' ia a generally accepted lact about ing then" position at the last pipes, but Jim Baas, a Jarmeivbf minute. On the vote the Repubr ! Edison, ha.s proven the statement licans were* almost* evenly dividr beyond « "questionable" doutít.,,' ed, 23 voting for the 'bill and 24 Bass, when a young man, -iVas against. Six moi’o Democrats,jin-^ given a pipe by his lather, That l ed up againat them for it, 21 03)- was in 5iJ)03, Since then he has with iiosing and 15, favoring- the men- >smoked it dally.-. It Í8 ,,stiii good ' 'vJiÍ3 Furnr.er-i for many yeava more of smoking, '■ ■■ ' „c,",, Í- he says, riian.,;, ........... ■ ^ An exceUeht tiilii' Wa^ Iliade by ] ! Leon Cash of this, 'city,”pa(it grand jnaster. Of, ; lihpresàivé' ,jbeauty was his. référence' to "George -S.’ Norflept, of this (ilty, past 'grand ' master. ; Illness prevented Jir,;' Norfleet '. from attending ’ last riikht’s gathering, and Mr; Cash paid a wonderful tribute to the only other past grand; master iii WinstonrSalem. "Thra a rÌBing testimonial the. .inembers ^ liist night also expressed their love and esteem of Mr, Norfleet. ' Mr. Cash introduced Grand Master 'Anderson, and in doing so referred to the peculiar position he occupies. Mr. Anderson is filling the office of grandv master bn account of the death of Grand Master John!'.B, Cameron, who died a short:time after he enter-, ed office.' This is : said to have' been the, first time ill 138 years, or since 1788, that it- has been necessary fpr another officer to serve as 'grand master. In 1788 the grand master died a week be fore his term of o/fice would have expired. ' ^ '. . Several short tiilks: were made, and the Maaona received some ex- cellenfc thoughta bn various linea. Di. W. C \yicker, pf Elon Col lege, discusaod;':.the educational program,:as adopted 'by the Ma sons and uryptlthprnepibers to de vote,; their: Ume I iind .oiOrt' to the Leach; Senior Warden S. R. Latham,' 'Junior Warden R. ,L. / 'иЛ. Fry; ^Treasurer R. B. Snpfordi^k ''('v'i Secretary Z N. Antlerson:'ÇenioiicZ. N, ' A'ndérsori:;!'‘'Çènloif.’i';'; ■Deacon ' H. W. Harris ; - :Деа«рп a H./Tomlinson ;;'Sétìbi^^ : Steward Marvin i;Watér8;. Jurilbrí. Stevi^aj-d R,> M;; Hojthoüsër •; TíléM ' ' ' a P, :W,yOrangej^; ^ Chlapiaiiï : V^^ ' f’ ’■syajm; 'i Ï ,i;, л,-,,. ,; л,, Reynolds; Seniori W«?<ien Garter; Junior Warden ,'J.. , ,, Rakestravi'; Ti^asurer Bethel- Withers; Seeretaryv John ; , vin; Senior Dei^con A. M. McCoI-. i). lum; Junior Deacon C. L.„ Jone?;; iy , Senior. Steward ::,IAR.-' HumihreyRffiMft « 5 Junior Stewaril J ,'fi.' Meadow; Tiler G. A. Nance; Chaplain T.-.S< / ; ,? M alloy^ "" ........ Wehtworth\‘6e7;---Maeter' ^ J.' A»' . I у*" ' « l i I 1 ' ’ MR^' CÒX ■ LOCATES^'flBRl^^ ^ Mi. R, C.,,Cpx,,of Guilford,роЦ,/л,, ,Л lego, has located in our «íity and' ' ' engaged in ,the limurahce ^buSi'-'ii’.y.-i'p «, neas—representing, tlie Columbi«^,'re?)/»i'-4; National Life Insurance compaBy^;<fef!,'i oi Boaton, Maas , 'My. С04 Нач .о'е-"'' „ í cupied an office in the MiirUil'' /, ¿ building. ' lie iá District Agüh<:í'Vv'' for Divvie- ; Forsytlii' 'abd'i caunticH.:, V/o:>vJSh;Mí^vGox:'mtóí^^;'‘^^^^ success Ш his line of ,Ьиа|поад. and are' glad'to.welcomévMim ' hia iatiiily to bur qity. *' '7"' '{! , mv-'fr 'I IP 7 i W ’'''''>‘'-''-’'fv'-'’''^^;jj,>4‘ ,* ^ Л '• ‘ Thp Conter I'itir will be hold , ^ Septcmbor 29 ;iiul 30, nccortliiijf tb ■,4):‘ Vn^ pla;iH mntle at the last moofchiK of thé boartl of directors'. vTiio Pair proper, on thu night, of tliG 29th, :'AI1 ;.éxhibit3 \viH bo. i-\; ■ !i' ,iri place .by' that time or before. I ;Septòmber/30th, will be the big i.day. The exhibits |vill be judged , ahd-milrked that day. Varipua .stunts and musical programs will be rendered throughout thij day. All of the races and athletic.con- •tests will take phice in the after noon of the 30th. 'Valuable priz es are to be given the winners^in these contests. . Wuch interest 'is being shown in this Fair this year. The pre mium, list is going to be worth- , while.;, Business men from . near by towns are rëalizing ihe value ■ of this Fair ahd .ire contributing very liberally to the premium list. Many business men say that'they . ; cannot afford not to give to this Fair because they realizè that it i ià one of the best advertising in vestments'they can make. Some ' 'say it is really the best advevlise- i , ment : '.I- Л . The Ben ¡Ai,Stinson Studio, of •' StàtesvllIe'/ofTers a very valuable prize this time. ; Stinson of- '■ fere to make a. $fjlOO, picture of i;:; .thefpfettie^t- girli:attending the fnirr'' Wait 1 'He'also' makes) a -■ ':$6.d0 ipicture'oi 'the ugliest, man ■’.‘• attending ■ the Fnit-.' . These arc ' '^valuable .prizes.": Which dò . you ‘ want? ■ -■ '■ ,. • The. poUltry'exhibits, will tó'the i. biggesl.ever khowni ,v,M :\’%Ь1ё;рг)!!ей/;Ы i^lycn as sp|ciàl'priz ;;^lil ;be by their local ;^;;^itltSivVV ; 'V .j’;i Ali of ithe pthÌBr, ,dépa'rtm : ' \ will ! be /с r owd ed i wi th ; exh i bi t s. îivaiiwbië Jirizos^^^.w in .[these d.ôpartments,; alao. ' . ;The, officers; of : the ' F air Asso- ■ ciatjon are : Prèsi; John С. San- , iord ; ylce-Pres. Noah B, Dyson ; , Sec.-Treas; C. Holti Barneycastlo; Asst. Sec. Thontias 'A ., Vanzant ; i.I^ubjlçitÿ Afient, Latta В. ; Rat^ : led^ ; Board, of Directors, Mrs. H. G. Meroney; Mrs.' J, E.' Owens, Mrs. Gtovge Evans, T. P* Dwijj; girisi. Li гМ.' Tutter,pw and Ldtta ¿f'i.ïV 'iV/iOffcers will earcfully guard*the I 'f ........->’,v:--ñf!.^.;i^THE-MQCKSmLBVE^l'ERPRI5E I i ( ф.-'- У:. ',X. liTi ^ihe Kitche^^ Famous Cbol EASY MEALS FOR HOT WEATHER (RdUor*a Noto! Thia in ono article In an unufiual cooUinR ncrictf contributed to thi« papor by nix famuuii couke.) PRISONERS Are MADE t o : DRINK IMPURE WATER p >-uu, vxnipition.' h„i' made absolute' piirfej 7 plan ,tp be there with ait ^ ^ ' .xFAMILY:;,FINANCE' '' ■ r~. •>•>% AfiiiiUUM CUUKB./ 'Where ia the woman who enjoys cooking hearty meats in hot weather? We doubt if such a woman exists. She may cook big meals because ' some members of her family who toil*hard demand them, but certainly not because she herself derives , any real pleas- y ure from hot MI89 Rosa Weather cook-MicHAEua With a little planning and forethought, however, many of the discomforts of cooking in hot weathei“ can be avoided; For instance, as Miss Rosa Michaelia. New Orleans domes tic science specialist, points, out* art oil stove is much easier to work with than a coal or wood range. ; "It is much more conveni ent," she says. “It needs no Hues,” and hence may be taken- to the coolest pare of the house easily, as it is not very heavy. : .. . "Tho woman who BOta her kitchen .worn done oarly. In tlio mornliig. and .moiit of hop foot! pronarod," ; continues Mins MIohttetls, "la tho cooloat . cook. 8ho JUat noods to do a lutlu . ilmplo. plannlns. . ‘''Tho. iovvor roants and liaUoit dlshofl In tho sutnmor, tho uoolor tho :.ItUohon. .1 rccnininond 'Ui^ooolcod dosBorta mostly, too. Fruit» nro all ono nooda dtirlns tho hot WenthOr."In tho summor timo Mias MIoliaoIls does aa muoh ot hor.cooklniir iia poa- alblo on tho ton ot iho DtDvo. using only as many uurnoia a» arc abao- lutaly nooosaary. "It a, woman fools aho haa to haltfl," MiBB MIoUaolls »ays; "aho ahouid not uao Uur ovon ovory day,In tho wook dtirlng hot wonthor, but bako onouell to luat aovoral daya; or a wook." , , • A dlnnor which Miaa Mlohnoll» , rocommonda aa purtloularly ouuy to i proparo In hot woathur la all oooknd'In ono pol. It ooiiuurvus utuiialla, tlino Hiid fuol. Kiuidoiph Tribune. Òlle of tliG most serious charg es brcuglit against state prison nuthorities was made recently by L. G. Wheatley, sanitaiy inspec tor for the state board of healthi Mr. Wheatley chai'ges that priso ners at,-the state'penitentiary at Raleigh are often fpi'eed to drink from ‘‘water holes” which are located in many cases in such position that they catch aH sur face water from stables and. out houses. , • . Mr. Wheatley’s charge was con tained in a paper read before the convention .of the North Carolina Public Health Association, meet ing at Wilmington. The sanit ary inspector also made other less serious charges. He says that conditions in the state prison are really deplorable. His paper was admitted to be truthful and well prepared. Mr, Wheatley went into great detail to describe the “water hol es-.” These places are often worse than garbage dumps. They are open so that all kinds of filth’ may run into them. . “Prisoners,” the speaker said, “are not voluntary guests of the Coimty that detains Òr work's them and beeaui^e. of this they are en- titieci to clean wholesome food.” “ Also they; should be .given PICNIC IN TADKINVItLE About two hundred 'employes of the State Highway Commis sion, in the countie^/of Yadkin, Davie, Forsyth aiul Stokes held their annual picnic at Ya!dki'nville last .Saturday. . At noon il table 260 feet long was' erected under the large'oaks on the school grounds and was' filled brimming full of good things to'^at, prepared by the wives and daughters of those attending. The afternoon was featured by a bail game' among the highway forces of Ijjie four counties. The game was played by two nines chosen from those pi-esent who had play ed ball in days past. The game was an interesting one dnd was witnessed by a large crowd; Team No. 2 won from team No. 1, by a score of 11 to 10. At night a play, entitled “Over the River Charlie” was presented by a bunch of road folks and was free to the public. It was a comedy drama and was greatly enjoyed by all. Sudan grass planted by July 10 will furnish two heavy cut tings of hay'before, frost. clean quarters but more import ant perhaps than anything else they should be supplied with pure wntèr. and made to keep thoir bodies clean.” ' . Thursday,' Jujjr i. We have just unioáded---átícÍ Have in our warehouse: 200 Kegs Nails. 2000 Rods American Fence. 100 Steel fence Post. ' 125 Rolls Waukegan Barbed varé. 150 Bundles Bale Ties 300 Squares Galvanized Roofing ^ Our prices will move the goods. I I Merchants out of town will be i * favored with best wholesale i . 's ■ . Iq u o t a t i o n s . I -.................................................- ' ^ I i I ■ i ■il ■ I The Störe of Today’s Beet Mocksville Hardware. Go. KP .... IMf |;/4teprlutod ~ frpm' ''ÀliltK^ 'have an automobile, all " i ' ljut seven hundred:dollars, \ And: WÇ have li new piano, ,ut *! •. . ii dollar ten a week. ■j '.And our clothes we buy on pay- ^ ,, our drosses, evencollars»..■ , For., we haven’t, ; any. money, ready, money, so to speak. ^ ■ 'All our rugs are or|'entalr—really, ■ ; : V wear is \vhat they’re ; made That’s the', rehson' t that ,we them, for:the,v last so mauy years, . i , And we; really wai\ted, soihetliing that would last until, i^s paid "" for. JFor SO often it’s the carpet, not . ..i; the'debt», that, disappears. ' lYes,,■we’re buying on iiistallmeht; ;!,every Week \ve make a pay- ment, ‘ Here’and there and oyer yond er,and at every sort of store; i- That’s the way .' we get: our fix- ,' ings, that’s, thé. way we buy ' our raiment, • For wc haven’t . any money, . ready jmoney, any more. Mother’ told us when we started + « !..---------- - » S . ЛМппвгйшОпвКшИк-----ire'l' ..........uno taka a ,aoup pot; :h wator, lojjoovop , uuuna. .'o(. briakat. nckaonr lI with u u ,': After.tho loup hsa boll.d .(or «n hour,.lower tha Oam« anil let.... It •Immer tor half an bour. Adtl^ on. bunch- of.'.aarrotiis » bunch ot ■: turnip* and- a’ 'pound ' of potatoei, ,«ild oook for another half hour.. W hen- read y. , ta k o o u t carrots. D ice an d uprlnklo w ith choppod paraloy. T ak o 'o u t tu rnips an d m ash w ith buttor, a d d in g u toaupuon oC » iis a r If doBlroU. Horvo potatoea maHhoil. T ak o ovit m eat am i try w itli oiUona, o r aorvs with* a tom ato aauoo. Add a Salad and Deatert N ow w ith a Niilnd, doHsort, and lievorasro. ono haa a ooniplotu moal, Including soup, an d a ll cookod on ono'llam ol ■ . F o r salad, M ias JTIohaolls auegoats poara halvod, on lottuco loavus. eov-; orod w llh Kronuh druaalni;» F ru it .m ak o a'a £;ooil doasort to acoom pany th is ea sy m oal, ' ' ', Another Ea$y M«al ■ M rs, . Surah T yaon: Itoror,' tlie fum aua P h ilad elp h ia cooktui; uxpurt, Sivos the monu f6 r a sim ple m eal w hich tnkna but an hour lu prepuru. It'a a veBotublfl. dlnnor. M rs. Itoror Klvea proporclona for aorvlnic four, f’rlod aquaab'Dutohod cabbage ,. , O hlll aauoo C andled sw e e t potatoes P an n ed a p p le s , .W aturm elon ' "Go to the k itch en a t 11 o’clock. If d in n er Is to bo aerved a t la," aayu M rs, R orer, "It yo u u se oli, .y o u r Htove la read y fo r Im niodiate nao. tilR ht tw o burner», an d p u t on *w o aaucepana h alf fu ll of w ator. Cover, an d tu rn to full heat. "W ash five m edium aU ed sw eet potatoes. Chop Une one sm all, hard head of cabbaco, T he w a te r la now boiling: In botTi pana. P u t the po- Hot days are coming! E^pe sizzling 4 kitchens and wood or coal drudgery. Six famotis coo^ks recommend the Perfection for cool cooking, Here^s what they say, ‘n p H E food Sets a// the heat —the At Battle Creek College of Home Цсо- A kitchen none,”, says M iss Rosa nomics, the nutrition expert, Margaret M ichaelis. Ncvy Orleans cooking ex* Allen riall, speaks of still another “nopert. “In the Perfection burner^'! she extra work” point. ( explains, “the heat is confined directly . “The Perfection,” says Miss Hall, “is to the bottom of th<2 cooking ipol. That easily moved from one room to ani means cool cooking] other. Move. it to the summer kitchen, Mrs. Belle DeGraf, the San Francisco out on the back porch—wherever it's authority, suggests Perfection “top coolest. You don t need to bake jiowm//etove” cooking for hot summer days. while cooking meals. ^, , I ’ ' — - went to, ' , But an even smarter piethod ' : ■ married people now: have learned; We have done, a whole lot better than we ever really meant to, 'Know where all our money’s gone to now before it’s even earned. Ф. '.,‘1 ¿4 Theie’s a dollar on ;the' wa.sher, , . and ii dollar oh the dresser, i j' And a fiver on the bedstead, and | ’,.1 : ten dollars (in the .car, , 0 h, ^ve look like we iiiid money, . ', ,aiul the public never'guesscH, Though w e: look so, line and ' dandy, .just how nearly broke i we aro. ■ ■ ' ' But oii.r hearts are never troubl- ed, and to j)iiy we never hu !•- ly. ' On the washer, and tlie auto, and oh other thinns like that; ;If we can not: meet th(s payments oni the minute, wo should "(orr.v— ■ ■,,, >"/ can skip tho town tomor- ‘ow, for we’re living in a! lat. ■ ■ .....b L_ _____ U UU PU CIn the cabbage. T urn llam o dow n and cook ca b b ase unoovored for h alf an hour. •'SUoo throo ta rt applea In a b ak - InR dish. A dd hnlt a cup of a u sar. an d p a rtly cover w ith w ater. . Llifht oven burner, nnd a fte r throo m in u tes p u t apples on uppor rack , oov- orlUB tho dish. on ,#ov Д 1а 1 . To Candy thè Sweett -, "Tho awoot potaloos a re n ow ton* ' dor. D raln, pool, and cut th «m in' batyo's.; Pince • In Bhnlluw b akin ii jmn, artdJntr tw o : tabloHiìoona of Iniltcr, fo u r of su g ar, niirt tour of w alor. l'u t p an In ovoii undor tini UPPUìS. ‘ I "l'u t to u r tabloapbnns of oooklpii fiit In a H hallow ir y ln g pan ovor ouQ U urucr. -Dra'.n cftblm so and ro- liirn to Hauccpan. A dd a talilospoon of buttor, tliro« of v ln o ear, halC a tcuspoon ol! stiU,. nnd Oi diiali of pupfioi*. Covor to; koop , w arm , . "P’ry ■ tho Houaah and; dra.ln on brow n papor, T u rn ‘th'0 sw oot nota- ì tona. T ako out tho npploH. ; D làh th è Rduaah. . BlHh th è . oahbaiio tind*; Bwoot. potfttoon, T urn; ou t a ll tholiUrnei’S. "'rhlH la a v e ry nim plo m oal to proparo,” M rs. , R oror conclude«. "And.anvon thouKh you do uae tho oyen, It la for auoU a 'ahort tlm o th at tho kltolion dooa not booomò OKceaalvaly hentod." If yon tako thè ndvioo'ot fam o u s: cooka. y o u w lll keop yo u r'flu m m er cookinii a s alm plo aB poaalble,: It doean't p a y to w o rk too h ard In tli# kltuhun in hot Mreutber. ; w Least Tinte, Least Heat “When I fried chicken, tliazed sweet " potatoes and boiled pineapple pudding,” \ she relates, “I used only the top'of the l^erfection.The food cooked quickly ancj ' efficiently—and of equrse, the .shorter the cooking tim e, the copier thé kitchen,’’ TAa/means cool cooking. ^ “Yes, and remamber,” adds Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, famous Los Angeles Home Econoihist, “the least fire in your stove 'through the day, the cooler the kitchen. 'With Perfections no time is.lost in heat ' generation because cooking begins with : the touch of a niatcb to the wick.” No Hot Extra Work ^ ; ‘‘Then, too, the Perfection saves a world V of extra vvork,” says Mrs. Sarah. Tyson Rofer, pioneer cooking specialist of Philadelphia, “no wood or coal to carry ih nfar ashes to carry out.” Cool to Work With The “single row” arrangement of Peri (ectioii burners gives yoù another adì vantage. M iss Liicy G. A llen of the Boston School of Cookery notices thisi "With the Perfection,” she m«kes ciear, “there is no reaching across hot ilatnes as with a gas or coal range. You stay away from the direct heatj yourself.” You can escape all those things that , make summer cooking the most uri- . pleasant of hot tasks. Your dealer will show you the Perfection today—from , the one-burner niodel at *6.75 to the five- burner range at *120. Six famous cooks tested this stpyé thoroughly {^nd now: pronounce it ideal for hot ^weather. “Buy ia Perfection,’* they say, “be cóoll” Manttfaclnr*J h ' P e r p e c t io n St o V b C o . Cleveland, Ohh Clean ^ Even ^ Cooking. Heat The lo^i» ,cUimnoy» of tlie I’cr- foctloii liiirn every itfoii of,tho oil . before It roaohus itio kettle. ,Thu» . . ymi |»ot i;le.in, even aiokUig heat . free from aoot and 8molte.‘ ’ You can lie tlouUly aure of this ' «ori of lieat when yoii use » inuB , water-white Kernsone that burn» , cleanly, evenly and without odor ; •—"Standard", K.erü»on8. It Í» ! «'(lecially refined; • ' A|l Imiiuritiea that might cauae; nmoks or leave deposits o< soot are removed. This asaurei’tha , maximum anionnt of'heat. By , . atlclcing to “ Standard" Kerosono ' yoii are aure of best tesulta from ' ' your Perfectloti, Insist on it.Vou can boy. It anywhere. S t a n d a Kd O il CÓ. {Ntiu Jtriiy) . ^?TVWPÀRir ,.'K È ;R ,0 S È 'N E i -, ----‘ oruVB \JQ S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P Ä N Y “ 'V л Ш11М1И I — - PV . ^ * Af’i' fíLÁl-il' Itil' •- -.4I M L JL 'kJfm O il C ook S to v e s a n d O v en s AV/VRNINC! Use only genuine Perfcetion M'icka on Pcrfcetion Stoves. They are niarked\ xoith red triatmle. Others will cause trouble/■"iS i ^ ... '"J '^end for this Free Cook Book 'f' t.X il', 1 ■s;4-JA Tfl'uMdâ ’ Huires Clement, Mary.Wil- Stone, and Jane Crow, of Monroe. *: —0—r - , ■■, Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Young, of 'Ourham, spent Siiiiday with their ; . I parents, Mr. ajid • Mrs. JacobMiss Z e o l a Crdason of W‘i9ton- igtewart,, while enrdutp to their Salem, apont the ^week end with ^ week’s visit to th" home folks.' 'mountains. MÜ53 Martha :Call spent • Mon- .day in Winston-Salem, shopping, -o THE MOCKSVllLlI Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huneycutt spent the week end in Mo.oresville -with relatives. Lees Comedians are showing to large crowds each evening at 8 •o’clock. This is one of the beat — —0------- > ^ I shows that has ever been in ourMrs. W. I. Leach and chudren -pj,g |.g^j,g erected on spent last week in Wiuaton-Salem jjepot street. visiting relaiivési -о Looking for you at the Sunday 1,^ ,. r,, n School Convention, July 3 and 4 frincess - ■ - - Tuesday, and Jack Molt tsthor Ralston, and Ernest Torrence in “The Blind Goddess, Wednesday and Thursday. > -— o ------ _______ Horn Motor Co., have installed Miss M ary'ioung, of Winston- uP-to-date tire vulcanizing : Salem, is visiting Miss Mabel ‘he only one in the coun- (Stewart this week. : ty—and' are prepared ,to do first class work on any make of tire. See their ad in this issue. The many friends of Knox Johnstone will be interested to know that his parents, Mr. and Mra. J, B.' Johnstone, have re ceived a letter from hini, written on board the Leviathan, in which he reports a veiy pleasant voy- figo. Among tho passengers was General John Pershing, of World War ftfme. . , coóíinj in at Union Chapel. Albert Kelly and family, of Baleigh, are guests of his aunt, Miss SalUe Kelly. - Mr, and Mrs, H. A, Birdsall, of MoorefevUlc, speny Sün'day with Mrs, William Miller, Miss Helen Stewart is visiting Miss Frazille -TiUey in Hender sonville this week. . Messrs. It. P. Martin and D. P. Katledg'e were in Winston-Salem on business Monday. Louis H. Clement, of Salisbury, visited his aunt, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, on Sunday. Mrs. Norman Clement is spend ing the summer with relatives in West Palm Beach,,Fla, , - — o— ' ' Miss Hattie Fowler, of States ville, ,was the recent gUest of her sister, Mrs. Grant Daniel. Be one among us at the Davie County Sunday School Convention at .Union Chapel, July 3 and 4. ------0^------ Spencer B, Hanes, Miss Olairo L6t}khart Hanes, and Spencer, Jr,, visited Mr.s, Phlllip'Hanes on Sun day, -----t)------ M. C, Kurfees of Louisville, Ky,. will preiich at Jericho 3rd Sun day in July, at 11 a, m,, and at night. . Mrs. J. W. Speight haa return ed to hor home in Roper, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John iSanford. . ‘ ■Ot Mr. and Mrs. William Patter son and little son, of Taylorsville, [ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. , \ ' ——o------1 Misses Sarah Clement and Wil- \ Miller left Thursday for Walk- town, where,they will yiwit Mrs, m II, Clement, -0 ’ Friends here will ^ regret to! learn of the sudden death of Mi's. Lillie yin¡3on, of Davidson,.which occuri;.ed at: the home pf her son. Dr. Porter 'Vinaoii, in Rochester, Minn., last week. The-funeral took place at Davidson on Fri- Kday, and- those attending from here : were Mr^ and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanfoifd,, Gaither Sanford, Mr. and Mr^fJohh Larew, and Miss Sallie Hanes. Other members'i'of the . party on 'T'.'i'e the 24thj-at high lipon, when meri), . ., . ,, , . this pleasant occasion were Mis- Miss Margaret Meroney became Mrs., H.:H.- Lanier and childffen ses Mary . Wilson Stone, :feai'ah the. bride, of Mr. Robert S. Me- of ;MocksvlIle,;spent one day* laflt Hanes Stone,.-Elizabeth -Spencer,I Nelli, both of ;Mock8Villp.' j week with Her ;parents, Mr;,:ind Slone, and Mary ¡Nelsoiv Andet'- ;:T^® Altar before which the Mrs. T.'H. Walls, son. • • j bi’ide and gropih took the vowsMrs. W. E., Bowles of route iS —От Rowan nentists Are Entertained. The Rowan dental society ,held its regular monthly mee-iing Tues day evening at thè home of Dr. and Mrs, E. C. Choate of this city. D'r. and Mrs. Choate entertained the society at a delightful .five course dinner prior to the busi ness of thé evening. The members of the society un animously agreed to close their was decoratèd in the form of an ' apent: Saturday here with' heij old time'.garden, with an artistic ' r^- ...... I I arrangement of gay hollj^hocks be-daughteiji Ml's. rC; M. Turrentine. Mrs. 'Jáné ; McClamrock ,, of Greehsbijro is ivisitihg her eon; Mr, C. jL.'^McGlämröck. Mr. Wi E. W ills of Mocksvillè hind a picket fence. . , , Prior. to the ceremony,:a ' pro-' gram of nuptiai music was rend- ,__ ____ ered. Mrs. A. G. Foard ;o/ Le-' speiit Sunday'.with. his brother; noir played “To SpHng” by Griefe.'Mr! T. H.; Watls: w ; r • She wore à navy georgette with Mrs. B. R. Rose spent Sund^^^ corsage of pink and-' lavender’ with Mr. and Mra; C. L. MàClani- aweet peas. Following was a rocl;. violin number by A. G. Foard, Jr., Mr. J. H. ’ Horn .of Jlocksvllle ___' “One Fleeting Hour” by Doroth» spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. offices on Thursday evening dur-! Lee and ‘'I Love You Truly” by D. A. Clement ing the months of July and Aug- Carrie Jacobs-Bond. During- the Mr. and Mrs. W .. E. Sain and' ust. Other matters of businjos ceremony “The Sweetest Story Mrs. C. Sain': and Mr. J. L- HoP* were alspk taken up. j Ever Told" was softly played, ac-1 kin spent , one day last >^eek:Jn Dr. Frank Kirk won the attend- companied by the violin. ance prize, utility desk outfit...........- -■ ' .......... — •Mesdames. Holthous«r-Brown Hostesses on last Friday. Mesdames Roy Holthouser and ui Percy Brown were gracious hos-: g^te. tesses on Friday morning at a delightful party at Mrs. Holt- houser’s home on Maple Avenue. A color scheme of yellow nnd As the first strains of the “Bridal. Chorus” from “ Lohen- grin”i sounded, the ushers. Mes srs. Fay Caudell and James Par sley entered and took their piec es on either aide-the improvised Winston-Salem, shopping. ' V f C K S , . » , Ä c Ä ie W , Y o u r Н ё а 1 | к '’'4 ‘^ Anjr pbj'iitcian Will tell ^u''ÎbfÊt' ill}- «Perftct' .^Fiírlllcaliott'ióí ^ Íá:,Ñáttire'e3:Fd«A'dátlón .of PaitaC f Heiilthé” Why not rid chrohio: ailments-that; are: ine'..yo.ur\vltiUltf?: •, .farlfy;, урщtire ìeystem by takintr^ » ' ...................... couree oC Cálotabdt-^ince '« w«ek .for, leverai weelò^HUM Nat\ii'e:.T^td8 you wiUi ЬеаШь' Calòtabsfai« the greatint of em syiitem .piintieM.. Get a family : рмЬ^ age, conâinihg! futi dlreetlone. 'uLìU86 cts. At *ny dmic stort. (Allñ> The bride came in with her sister. Miss Katherine Meroney,.^ maid of honor, v/earing yelloWjj ! crep*) meteor with garden hat to'| white was. attractively carried j. mateV^and c à p ^ Enjoy your yacatipn by having one of THESE FAMOUS Ansco Cámeras out in, the decorations of. shasta daisies and cortiop.'iis .and bridge arid rook wdre played at five tabir es. A delicious salad course fol-^ lowed oy oi'ange ifce,-was served. The prize for high score, a bottle of bath salts, was cut for by Mr.*). P. J. Johnson and Miss Hattie. Fowler, of Statesville,'3nd: Mrs. Johnson, being the winner, pre sented it to Misa .Fow.ler. Thd Thq High School Library is open from 3:30 to 5 o'clock on Monday of each wcek-r-Mlss Hazel Baity ilbrarlan. Wç are glad to note -that our Mocksvllle young people are. availing themselves of the use of this free library. Mocksville o in now boast o6 a splendid libary which has been approved by thd state educational authorities and being of a'stand ard equalled to the. best stand ard elementary and high .school in the state.' quet. of pink ilnd yellow siiap,- dragoiis. v, H • They'were, met at the altar by ' the! groom and hlsi beist man, Mr. | Oscar Pai'.sley of Fayetteville. The beautiful' ring coremony was l/orformed; ill an Inipi'essive man ner by Rev. E, P. Bradley. The bridb was l()vely In an old- fashioned gown of hile crepe satin ! ..-u.u-u u, i.i,sa. .rowier._ > I „i.tistlcally trimmdd In. Veal j lace"' guests present^were: Mesdamesviolets. . She woi-e a becotn- ?., J. Johnsoii’ W A..Allispn, Cl nt; i„g p(,i:„ .bonnet of :laco and:!vl6r lets and 'carried ■« boquet of H. LeGmid,.' H. W. E -C ., roses', showered ' with aioate, Hampton LeG'rand, Wil- g.v.lri^onia and valley llilies,, ham LeGrand, John^LeGraiid. .T, | M6ndolssohh's AVeddiug Mavch. K, Meroney, Grant Daniel, 0. H.' „3 Recea'sional, . PeriT, Lester J artin, Misses Hat-^ McNeill is the daughter y®., Haze* of Mr. aiid.Mrs. C. F, Meroney of Bait.v, Katherine Brown, Dorothy Mocksvillo and is beautiful and Meroney/ Mary Stockton. .. With Y ou—None Better Mrs. LeGrand Entflitalned. ' IVl'rs. W, H. LeGrand entsrtained The Davie • County Standard Teacher,s Training School, which la convening at the Methodist church this week, held its first meeting Sunday afternoon, with; a large attendance. Mrs, W. E. Kennen, president of tho board of managers, extended a cordial wel come to those present, and turn ed the meeting over to Mr, 0. 'V. Wbosley, of Lexington, educatio- ' I nal director, who gave an entiiu- Mr.' ahd M i'S . R,'S, McNeill i siastic talk stating Uie purpose n-e guests at Shenandoah Cav- j of the schopl. Short talks were ns on .luno 20th while touring m’ade bv Dr, C, C, Weaver, of ” Winatpn-Salem, Mi,ss Corihne Lit tle. and Mr, Paul Evans,'of Lex^ . » •. ji- . . ..1___1 ^ Shenandoah 'Valley. ; -—-o~— '■ ,,''Mr. and Mrs, E, H,'^Wpodriiff,y.- „ , , , ., ington, teachcrs in the school, p f Godaen, Ala., 'are spending, a Miss Delia Grant gave a piano Week with the former’s parents, solo, and the Mocksville quartet Mr. and Mrs. S, A, Woodruff, aang two selections. On Monday evening there was an encourag ing attendance, visitors being present from Winston - Salem, Lexington, Cooleemee, Farming- Mr. J., M, Betts, Mr. and Mrs. J. A; : Holmea.; "and children, of High ' Pfint, are gueata of Mr. _______ ■Bett’a sister, Mrs. James McGuire, ' ton, .Woodleaf, Cool Springe, ahd 0- — all over the county. During the . Spend the Fourth in the moun- recreation period a short talk was tains. Take your choice of seve- made by Rev¡ R. S. Howie, pastor ral places. Read ad in this issue of the local church, and Miss Nell and call at this offlpe for par- Johnson, of Farmington, aang a ticulars. Free, transportation to Aahe- ville and nther Western North Carolina points. Call at this of- Splendid courses are being given ifice and let ua tell you , more .under well trained' inatructors, solo, accompanied by Mias Doro thy Norrington. Thia school will I continue until Fridiay night, each . session beginning at 7 ;S0 p. m, about it. Roy Holthouser,- and Gilbert Kurfees have returned from a de lightful trip to the Sesqui-Cen- tenial in Philadelphia, and Wash ington City. \ , ' , ' -----^0—----- and a cordial invitation is given all who Care to attend. Other Sunday schoola of the county will give musical selections during the week. : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill and children and Mr. and Mrs. Price.! formal Sherrill am! son. Price, Jr., of M t.' morning, her guests being Mes-- ^ 1 »writ Mrs. LeGrand Entertained. 'Mva. -Tohn LeGrand charming ly entertained at a delightful in luncheon on Tuesday Ulla, spent Sunday; with William Miller. ' Mrs,dames. Hampton LeGrand, Wil liam LeGrand, Clinard LeGrand- W, A. Allison, Cecil Morris, Mis ses Sarah C|enierit and Ossie, AI- lisoii, Siiasta‘ daisies and coreopsis Misses Mary and Johnsie Miller left Moi^day night for Philadel-_____ _ Phia, New York and other inter-'werp attractively used in decorat- t'sting places. They will return, ing, and a delicious course luh- m about ten days., -0- cheon served. -0-=- Miss Sara Gaither spent the ¡ M isa Clem ent E n tertain in g '\veek end in Gastoniii v^ith Mrs. 'James Taylor^and attended '.the 'ivedding of- Miss Margaret Evnh's’ 'to Mr, B, G, Woodham on 'Satur.T day. . ' , •' . ' . ■ Miss Hane.'s Clement is enter taining at a delightful house party this week, her guests being Missi es Bitsey Daggett'^. and Kathrine , Pherson, of Chapel Hill, nnd Miss Mrs, R, D, 'W, Connor, of Qhapel Sarah Miller, of Taylorsville,-'On >11, is the guest of her mother, Tuesday evening the guests' en- it's, ’JiliiUip Hpnes. She ,>v,ill be joyed- a theatre party,' followed iC|companied .home by. h^rineiueg; . by the drug atoje- ■> f t attractive, V: The grqorn is à popular lawyer in Bfocksvillo, wlioi'e , they.. will ,_______^_, , , /mpe tjio'ir'homo,’ j'" li n. ~ 1. 1 il I If , I Quite a riuiiibor of i'elatives of hL nf H. ^ delightful paiv contracting parties fl'om in, tles^of the season on Thursday out of town wore in attend- afternoon, hayinif as attraotiyo „ woddintr ' iC 'W illiam " 1 r “'’ 'k’ l Mr, aiul-Mrs. McNoiil'left imme- « 111 p? AT , cli‘ately.for:a motor trip through ■ A ,buffot. luiich wtó;Barved:.at lirt.. Inin f the home of Ml'S. C. F. .Meroney,and Mis. John LoGiand of this; plape Six tables had been, ai- ,3^^ and Mesdamea ranged on the • porch and in tlie j_ ^ p. Me,oney, hall for bridge and rook, Shasta daisieajind orange liliea were ef fectively arranged in vaaea, ail'd after the game a deiicioua aalad course with iced tea waa served. The guests were mesdamea Wil liam LeGrand, Hampton LeGrand, Clinard LeGrand, John LeGrand, the honoreea, Mra. E. C. Clinard, MOVIE NEWS Last time, today, Pola Negri and Noah Beery'In “Tho Crown of Ijies,” its a new Paramount picture. Friday and Saturday w6 play . c > nr X, . another Dick Talmage picture,oi Winston-Salem Mrs. Brant ey . ^t Danger” plenty, ac- Vn t tion and good'story/ Also twona and Delphino Brown, of Wins- . ^loyd Hamilton comedy,ton-Salem, Mesdames John B. Johnstone, E. H. Morris, P, J. Johnson, W, . A, Allispn, Frank ' Clement,, 0. H, Perry; of Raleigh, Lester Martin, H. W.' Harris, Chp'les Tomlinson,.J. K. M.eroney,* Percy Brown, Maxie Brown, Roy' Holthouser, Misses Flossie Mar tin, Willie Miller, Sarah Clement, of Oxford, Ruth Воре and Mary Stockton. BROWN-HARPER MARRIAGE ,(‘Waiting:" . :: , Monday and Tuesday Jackie Coogan .in “Ojd Clothes.” Hero is a picture every old or young will' biljoy. \ .' Wednesday' ahd ' Thdrsday we play one of the, biggest pictures of the seasoii,“ The Blind God dess” featuring Jack HSlt, Esther Ralston and Ernest Torrence. Pictures'coming .soon: “Miss Nobody.” , ■ ‘‘Sweet Daddies.’’ “The Brown Dei'by.” “Me.lQ/Modiste,” :•A beautiful home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j of. p„..;„ .. R. J. Ììrown, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, > t,“ „, „ h whei .lhelr atlractiv. d.igh.er; Miss Maude Brown, of Winston- Salem, became the bride of Mr. » 'i John L. Harper, tff that city. The , impressive ring ceremony ' was ! preformed by Rev. Dwight W, i»pug pnim Beach Girl” Brown, of Weaverville, brother' of the bride, and- was witnessed by the immediate family, An|<ar- tiatic background of cedar and ferns had been arranged, supple mented with white roses and Queen Anne’s Lace, and this form ed an effective abetting for the bridal scene. The bridé was very handsome in a becoming gray dress and coat with hat, gloves, and shoes to match. After a i:rip to' Asheville, the happy couple will be at home with the groom’s mothér nt Clemmons. The bride, who is a popular and ef- lieieni nurse, completed her train ing at the City Memorial Hospi tal in Winston-Salem, Mi\ Harp er, the groom, holds a I'osponsible position with .the R.. J, Reynolds company. Both Mr, and Mrs. Harper have -many .friends who extend their best wishes to them. “Hogans Alley.” OAK GROVE NEWS LOVELY GARDEN WEDDIfiG IN MOCKSVILLE . A wedding maliced ,by beauty and'simplicity was solemnized in the First Presbyterian .church a t: ^ocksville spent the' week ond Mocksville,: N. .C.,' on "Thursday',': with her father, Mr, J. W. Sum- Mrs. Elizabeth ; Eaner of near Farmington was buried here Sat- urd.ay afternoon at 4 o’clock. Age 06 years. Mrai Eaner lived in this community for ypars and was a member ofthe M. E. ciiurch here, the lived a Christian: life and numbered her friends by the scoi’ea, to know her was to love her. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs; Henry Bowles of near Farmington with whom she lived;'and Mrs. G. W. .McClam roch of this place, a step son and daughter, M'r, T. S. Banes of Lex ington and Ml'S. W. A. Miller of Tho.masviiie and a host of grand children. Mrs, J. A. Craven and children,, of Mocksville, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven. Mrs. Lona Wyatt and daughter Miss Mary, of Salisbuiy spent a few days last week here with Mr, and Mrs, N. S. .Wellman. Mr. and Mrs, p. L, Foster of We are opening lip the latest a|id ,,jMi|t equiped sniall Vulcanizing ]>lant ^ to , M founds it is eqiiip^; w steam I electric equipment m we can handle all size tires from 3 inch to 5 ^inclr inclusive * in Mgh pressu^ also 29” x 4.40” to 33” Щ 600” Ballon Tires. , , Give us a trial We all so sell Goodrich and Kelly | ¡Springfield Tubesi .Sife.-;®'.«-,', ■f t I I ' î*|t ^'^'‘^\^ Vï ■ ’v,i :4 t-'4J) .'■ ■¡1.йй> ц'иЬ^'‘iVILTÆ. ENTRRl^nTRTi! 'i I^ ь т SsVf V i . *' if.: If,I': TVPHOID f e v e r "/ JM B Bpeciflo o fgan ism .cnHslng : iyiijiq ld ; fover m ust' eiito r the! s.vstern . tliro u gli Ilia mouOi. T here Is no other know n w iiy w lieroby th is d isease niny be «o n tráeted . ; Onco en terin g the Bysteni ib elie germ s choose the' lym ph atic gluri'ds, oH peclhlly th e sm all lym p h «- itlc g la n d s of th e In testin es cnllod yeyer^B glan d s or P e y e r’s pnlches. ' <The*o glands take this .name he- «aucé they were first described by Johann Conrad Peyer, n Swlss ariato- •nllBt about ■ the yoar 1700).. It Is these,, .intestinal lymphiitic. glands; Olid the' bone marrow, gall-bladder. liniS perhaps, also the' spleen, tiiiit net as roBervolr« foi* the growing and Jçujj;|niying of typhoid germs. V i' BVori these reservoirs these bnctoria •are taken up Into tho. hloud^ ¡?tream eVen.before the symptoms of tiie dis «)¡ise are nmnltest; ; They do not luul tiply in . the blood j^streáiii but aret jtíiérc, rapidly destroyed., It is iiroh' Bbly this.destruction.wliich turns loose ■ In the system^tho toxins, wliich give "rise to the fever and other syiiiiiiioms .• ■of tho disease. An examination o)i the v'tblood will disclose tiiesp germs very jearly In the diséàse. ■ As the' syst'etn .".prepares the antitoxin'against 'tliese, '.germa they disnppear from thé blood .«* the disease,progi-esaes. ,'Tlie gering are discharged frpmj.thè itoir In tb e;. aitoDlB^; end the f^rinè. ;.iTho«e from the gall-^Iàdder lùiil lymph into the '/ iritestiiiy^and : feces I .tlidse troni, the blooj/fnto thè kid « and rarlnc.’: Th>y^ac$ uiually D<<t .:fo«ad iin {either ojt^tbese «purcéa until noticeable '•li/ iMjra and mrlnc.’: Tr^ acß u :fo u d jin {either (^tbese epv ■а1йг.ДЪ«]iflret « lek of the A M hoaftK nature ha« prep«ligure ha« prepared in the x№e convalfeicent «ufflcient .............., toN counteract'4he. jpblsone f * ê prevent tl)e .inu1tipiic*tlon of the &/ '0 Ш Ш Л , ,'lt' very, ¿ft'«» ,'happen«' that .’a' iPWMti иаУ^ cafrjr: In ' the; è^ateiii 'for JM tb a " ■ ' whMi tranaferrcd to •nother .é*Wo»';;;ého'.doéa.';not;::,liav« anjr.-.lm' fliuMy, win ero#; and .miiUtpIy aild. ..!.. m thi. the;:«)[li«a|é.; '■'ÌTiei*"'.p<Moni 'iti*' cirrMr'« 'a,udJbejie, kré th« p^ct' «kb;àn’ the {p'^te»t'da|i|er;'tb'’toci*t]f.. ' Va^lnatldn: will Vcaùieì nature ; ic •Nparc in thtf ' eyiteiin;. an, antitoxin ’ /, ♦Well will preTent typhoid Veter, : ; , JQ[glenlc meaaurea.ahd Vacc|nation 'Will •radicate typhoid fever, ' ! Ш Ш TEETHIN G , :-y,' . L ^ q With the:' hones', , teeth «begin to' form before the i;;baby i 1b . born. .. Whoiv 'the J(,jil»hyi'.jp >orn, thè té«th are , thèré.butfini'e ,iiot seeii be- itehey;'-^ ''---'---*' --- ' l i Й _______,_,,aré,';coVereii;,up, with,« the' ^ . 4WW<(’ Bonietimei 'báblóg:;jM ip,' I .'«fHh teeth ■howin^'|but tiiey , iii» act begin .to protru(|e 'thfoueb the 'J,/> » ggjntvuiitil. the fourth, to'the tenth ’ , ' , ' \ , ,:,)vTJie eruption of the toelh Is a per^ jiwtly natiifál prooegg andi "teething" iblaméd tor many' ills :' of' the c-.«blld; ;Whlcls H does Áh :ilie'tooth pushes itsVway to' the sur« ; tiie gum gradually n'tid pftinless.- ly Bives way before. It. Normally neither the clilltl’ Itself nor any ono else should" kiiow when tiio baby "cuts Its teetiv" lintll the tooth avo éeen. M, before the ■ tooth aprieiirs, Jjard pressure js nig'Jfl on tho gum ,.6ver the: tooth th<}'»ygum;,;ússuo' Is bruí^éd . and „pinché until Injury Is !^0¿e. When . this; 'happens then, later, wii^n' eveir slight' pressure is mado It presses this soro^um iigainst ■the hard tooth'underneath and 'of 'course. It hurts; After tho guins ; have been bruised and the teeth are .«ImoBt through it rn^y oítéii, be best Io .lance the gums or "rub ,tlfe tooth tbrough'Mn order to avoid the con- gtant burling , by pressure ' which otberwlBe mlgiit last for 'several '..day*. If thisvja attempted before iHbe,tooth'iB BuHlcienily elévated, the j;utD will again close Over the tooth andUiie hurting will continue. T b is, p re m a tu re b ru isin g of th e ‘ 'g u tn i' is redPODBlble tor m o st o l th e : reBtleB sness of b ab ies w h en th e y are to e tb in g .; T h e teeth a re / m a d e up la rg e ly ol 'm in e r a l e le m e ijU aiid if tho m o th e r’e d iet Is la c k in g of th e se m in e ral saltp h e r b a b y ’s teeth w ill be deflcienl. n ic k e ts Ib a re tard e d develo p m erit oi •Ibis'bones bficauBO of a deilcionipy in m in e ra l (c n lc lu m ) sa lts. ' U btiirded .o ru jitio n o f ,th e tec'tl), H uggests a c e r ta in flegreo of.i'li'cketH., ^ A n o th e r In te re stin g p o in t'to , notlo'é I» th a t in h e a lth y ch ild ren tb e teeth aippear In p a irs but, in th e ch ild w ith ric k e is th e y a p p e a r one a t a tlnje. ; Tho. ch ild w ith 'I n ju r e d , sw o llen a n d in flam ed g u m s m ay. háye^ a sec o n d a ry in flam m atio n of th e e a rs , It it) poHBible for th is co ndition to be tBullicIently se v e re to c a u se convul- Bions. • 1 • , T h e aKSOciatiop of d iarrh ea" or b ro n ch itis m u st be looked upon as b ein g e n tire ly in d e p e n d e n t of d e n ti tion . T o 1)0 su re th e In lu reil gu m m a y cau se th e ch ild , to be c o n stan tly piittiiuv iioinei,hlng in 'I ts n io u th an d th is o ilers Incroased n u m b e r» of op- p o rlu n itie s to I'.arry Infecliou to th e In testin al tract lh a t wouhV; c au se d in rrh eu , Tho., u su a l ineusuroa liu ilcate d tor Iho preveritioii an d tre u lm o n t qC r ic k e ts a re Indlcatod^ior th e p reveu - tip n a n d trc.atjncnt of d o layed iii'. dis- tiu*bed deiitU lou,,^ ' ^ V ; . 'ISiiusUlnó, cqd ilv o r oil, OKRt y p lk iiiid h JiyK icT iic'm easu res' a re u£ b'u-, jiro in é' IB iporlanct.', .■ ' ii.ti,! ulMhhHEA ' llA R R lIB A In ,in fan ts is ahV ays a serlouM condition and de serv es th e m oat carefu l at* t'entipn. ; ■ , N ature alw a ys trie s to g u a rd ' ag a in st d an ger and w hen bad food or infection gets into the d iges tive tra c t n atiire tries to q u ickly g et rid of It.;> p ia rrh e a Is. a protectl've effort 0Í n atu re to' g e t rid ot dangerous m atter.' In the presen ce of u iid lgeslib le or irrita tin g food- or ‘ln\tho p resen ce of danfeèi'ous Infeotioh fjie ' inu sp les of th e 'in te stin a l w iiils'b eg in ; m uch m ore 'ictivo con tractions iind'th(3 in testin al ,.ili/Mds SG creto,m ùcli m ore (l)ild. T his in creased .h iuácu iar ¡a ctiv ity and tho InéreaseiJ s^ecretion : ot th e,' glandsi, .inqves p u t'iln d .w aahea but the otfeud- Ing m aterial. ■ ;. '< Striptb* iipenklng, tii&re re ally Is no siich tliliig as In ian tlie D iarrhea, for 'diíirifheá j s , , abnorm al frequency of ièvacuiition :w iieth er. In tho Infant or ■tlie adult..-.:,''';; ' ■ ■ ' T h e.'irite'stin al tract of ; tlio baby, how ever, is'm u ch m ore' enslly* irrita te d ih n ii; the ad ult íiiid'í because people forget th is; children are m uch m ore iflyfrcfiuent'Iy affected by having beon permitted food they cannot digest. ^ Aa' a Inal ter of coiiimon observotloni 'the children of the poorer classes aré more often affected than the children of the better. clasBegi' This, however, is only because the environment of such oiiildr'en , pemltn them greater oppoitunltieg: for getting Irifeotlona and improper fooil. , ^ It 1«\al(ib ,noted that. chlldi;en‘ :wlth lowered vitality becauae of maliiutri- tipil are: more prone;;to diarrhea than lieaUhy‘.;and . normal .weight children.- The lack of robugtneBB indlcateg al«o a Bubnornai and more eaglly upget inteetlnal tràct. .When the child, malnouriabéd because of improper food, ¿eta ;dlarrbea then the dlgeiitioa Bnd ;aagi^inilàtion of food Is dlgtulrb^. aild tbiíüv^tíd already iinder ndurlihed la not able to get nourlBbinent frpm èuch.'food ag it baa. ' It ig indeed:» serloue matter when the malnourlabed ^or ‘ in' IkUy way; tlabiliUted child gets diirrhea. vin infaiitB dir.ty milk is noat 'Piten thè Cauae of t\fé Inteatinal uimet. Siich milk' may come from .unhealthy cowa, or ;lt ' may > have been contam>. iiiRted by . fluii' from the, cow or,'the ptablea, or;'it may' contain Immenso'l numberg of dangeroua bacteria. Milk ili a • gpp(l, csulture media for all ;bacterlt(<aild'When bacteria get-lnto warm milk they multiply very rapidly. Purè inllk Ig the best food the baby ciin,^ye, but.It muBt be from heaithy cowB,'kept clean aiid cool. Milk that Is safe at flrst might If it stays In a warm lUace become very dangerous iii a';'l«w.'lioiira. .i, '' i •: Children more often ha-ve diarrhea in-'auihméf than wintor because bac teria’ multiply, more rapidly In warm thaioi; cold , weather afd children are mbrejofteii liifected, ;Unripe fruita, avaliiible ;in Bummér cauae diarrhea. The, treatment is; to help, nature get rid Of the cause and to feed the child easily digésted food. . П HOOKWORM T Is perfectly natural tor,the penduliim to swing from one oxtroino to thii other. ‘After : tlie intensive hookworm eradication campaign in this State durtiig ihO period from lO i‘1 to Iftl^Si’i.lherc' has .followed a, com-, ■iPi'=;ntlnKv^w*“ 8 Io a period:' of in-, difference,';' , ( , 'j''; , - Ueeausd .;0t' the gre’atly improvod; mnlt'.ify :Cdrt(\!^Ions throughout the •jtiite,' it Ib proiiabl^e tiiiit even with his feeling of ,Indifference to hook- .yorm the bomiitlon can never' again -jecome ,as ;previileut as before, Bui iopk'w'orm ..has not b^en eradicated ind therof has been a slow but cer- .ain inij’^ease In, prövalence during ¡he past five .years. It is well’ to remember that when I hookworm becomes attached to the n'tcBtlnar wall tbut Individual worm enialnSjtlfere for seven to ten years, he female wprm continues througVi- ■ut all her llfeidepobltlng eggs which ire' carried’ from the body in the eoes. The damage one worm can do the. .idivldu'al Is ver.v slight' but wbeh here are mbre than one hundred pf ' lit.se. wormp then'^ijiie effects are rio- , icea'ble.' However, the one worm , luring its seven years of life will :intlnually ,Bcatter ' Infootlon . to Jtliers.. .' ,' , <: .Sanitary coiirtltjonß are greatly Im-' iroved biH they are yet not. perfect', ioll is still polluteci to. some degree ly human excreta and children as well as some adults' continue going b-avetoot. ’ The person so slightly'■ infisted that there are no vlaibic symptoms may be a great mtinaoe to others who^e bare feet come in contact with soil polluted by him. Ah indivlduali living in Isolation who has only a few worms will lncre;ise his Infestation by coming In contact with the soil he hBH, hlmEelf, polluted. ' Tho damage from hookworm is in direct proportion to tho degree df infiastation. While tUo prevalence of hopltworiu ia'sllll less than it waa a few years ago;,it is no loss important to Avatch for 'and trpat those who are now' Info.sted - than ¡it,i iviis then. Thb treatment Is, Hi'ni'plq,' harmless ,and v,ery Inexpenslvd. ^(¡VVitli eternal vlgll- SaUm TOUR WESTERN N. C. See what has been done to make this a National Resort. You can see^'the advantage of buying h Busses ieave Friday and Sat., returning Sunday and Mon. Cost of round trip $1 0 . 0 0 ; ^ Spend the Glorious Fourth in the mountains CHIMNEY ROCK MOUNTAINS, Inc. LUREMONT ON LAKE LURE. See John Leach or phone 84 for reservations. TURRENtlNE NEWS Mr.; and Mrs. M. G. Foster spent Sunday in Cooleemee with relatives. Miss Lucy Potts spent Satur day night ■with Miss ‘Velma Wago- ner. Lhtle Miss Hellen Foster enter tained a number of her little friends Saturday; evenir(g, "cele brating her fifth birthday. They all left .wishing Helen many more happy birthdays lilte this. Mr. Franlc Potts of Winston- Salem spent the week end with home follts. Miss Velma Wagner spent Sún- day with Miss Margaret ,Tames, Miss Lillian Haryel spent the past week; with h'^r sister, near Liberty, Mrs. Dewey Everhardt. The W. M. U. group meeting of Mocksville rendered a very In teresting program here Sunday afternoon which was enjoyed by nil. WHOLESALE raíCES ROSE ' SLIGHTLY DURING MAY Washington, June 27.—A slight advance in wholesale prices in May for the flrst time in' seven months and a decline in basic in dustries and factory emplpyment during that inonth iii the United States wer? reported today by the federal reserve board. Production of automobiles con tinued; Inrgo in iVIny, the report said, but largo declines occurred in the tijxtile, leather and shoo and iron and steel industries, which were reflected In decreased vol ume of output a.*} well as, a de cliné in number of factory -work ers and total wage payments. The man who owns as many as twelve cpws ?hould have a silo. Free buildjng plans will be fur nished by the agricultural exten sion service of State College., First Quality (Guaranteed Tires. 3ÓXO Casings 16.75 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.50 each 30x3 1-2 cord Caaings $8.00 each ROBERTS HARDWARE GO. Winston-Salem, N. C. « « . .# _ DR. Б. C. CHOA'TE DENTIST '• « « Mocksville, N. 6 . * X-Ray Diagnosis * Office Phone'110 Residence Phone 30 * ...# * t- * BAXTER BYERLY, ML D. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * flee Phone No. 31 ; Resi* * dence No. 2Б. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. ^ G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. « DODGE CARS and TRUCKS '* Mocksville, N, C. «« # f . #, * ' * ■ *. • ■ * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * .,. « Night Phone 120; Day Phone * ■' 71. • Mocksville, ,N. C. \ ,* DAVIE CAFE On (he Square Mocksville, N. C, For' Ladies nnd Gentlemen Meais and Lunches Ice Qieam and Cold Drinks P. K. MANOS, Prop. --------^ ^----------------- ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE The undersigned having quali fied,ii.s administrator of the estate pf 'iv. F. Hill, deceased, late of ,t)avie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all'persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 9th day of June, 1927, or this notice will be plead ed in ba rof their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. Thi^ 9th day of June, 1926 A. D. SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. Administrator of W. F. Hill, deed, anco and repeated' |,worm can be entln .ra,unients, hook- ily ;itradloated. LAUNDRY SAFEGUARD THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING THE ^‘FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A'MODERN, UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY. EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY STSeRILIZED. One of these services will fit your pocket- book.♦ W[T-WASH-THRIF-T^-PRIM-PRtST. Cooleemee Ice And Laundry Co Cooleemee, N. C. I . : laaiiiHsniiiii »¡■!и1Н11Ж1Е№::ша11а1Ш!1ш;:!:а111!Н'111а:!11Ш'н:лип1 I write ail ' kinds df insurance, itend to these matters. See me and let’s at- T. M. Hendrix Room No. 3 Over Southern Bank & Truat CoJ • To Tax Payers! I wish to ask all who have failed I to settle their county taxes up to 1924 to call on me and settle sume at once. The books are in my hands and the tax myst be paid. ^ Call at the office of clerk of court and pay your tax and save the cost. Roy G. Walker to Loan Why not increase thfe production of your-farm. Spend some money on it and put it on a paying basis. Money to loan on farms at 5 per cent interest. Long terms. Insure your life in an ar.-ount equal to your loan. If you live you will pay oif the loan, if you die thp insurance company will pay the loan. \ . Remember thaif. Are insurance pays for ashes. Are your buildings ili’^ fid ? If ntit you better attend to it at encei Fires do not wait for you to look up the insur ance man. ' , M i'- IF YOU WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE Cp.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. BRANDS—OVER THE TOP OR MOCKSVILLE BEST. ; ' FARMERS MAY GET THE ABOVE FLOUB IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR WHEAT. HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. * * * ^ * * ■» * * •» FARMERS OF DAVIE • if you want to. borrow nioney ■* on. improvod‘ iai^m lands in Davie County .under a plan ■* providing for inexpeiisi^’é; ■*, long term! loans, call on, or * write to, . - ', *. * ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. ■'» * at Law, Mocksvillo, N. C. * « Й. * . it ñ 4iJ et us do your .-iob work » DR. ANDERSON ' DENTIST - Mocksville, N. C. ,# •» ' K. c. im ocK . Attorney at Law' ' ;, - MOCKSVILLE, N. C; ,' , . Practice in State and Federal * • Courts. ■ Fhonb 161 *' ...............„................... ThUi*iiiday. July 1, 192G ■ ■ ' DAD Ai<D HOME GET KNOCK> IN BOYS’ SURVEY ' i ' '' V ,"7- The average American ' bo thinksi,t; - ¿ ■ ‘ Home is a sort of hotel. Dad is too busy, to be intéres ' ed in him. ", School teachers treat him "t^ much like a baby.” 'Church is an impractical i stitutibn, but useful socially. "Necking” mostly is first stai ed by girls, hot boys. These are some of the conclL sions derived from a nati'on-wid questionnaire - sent out to tiious ands of boys by the Y. M. C. A and which are made public ii New York for the flrst time. Eighty representative Aiheri can boys from 80 states will g to Helsingfors, Finland, thi- summer to present the result oS< the inquiry to a world-wide Y. M. C. A. conference. The dele gation will be headed by Albert Cobe, a full-blooded Indian boy, of Lawrence, Kan., , The boys will, compare notes with 1,400 other delegates from 51 other countries, where similar surveys of youthful opinion have been made. Besides, holme, school aiid the job, the chief points of diiliculty for boys are relations \Vlth girls and ftthletics, thé survey discioa- es. . ' About girls a wide,confusion, of standartis' exists. 'In general, however, boys agree that, se.\ re lations ouglit to be more openly discussed; that familiarity with girls is not best, and „that girls who do'not permit. it are moré' rcspected. They nre true son of Adam is shying that fi'equehtly ■ siris encourage such liberties. A group of Brooklyn, N. Y., 17- year-olds . outlined successive steps of familiarity as taking an arm when walking with a girl, kissing,' "necking,” petting." The boys tliffered as to where to draw the lino. Sonio thought it should bo nt kissing, others at “petting.” When this group of boys mot to discuss their views with a group O'? girls Viot debates: ensu ed, which resulted in nothing but an observer’s, conclusion that "both sides soomed to'have bhips. on their ahouidcrá.” As for, play, the chief diiliculty •Js to get enotigh of it. In athle tics tiio sportsman’s code prevaiist Home is a disappointing place, the survey flnds, whei;e neither tho boy nor his,parents tak'e-tinie i to understand each other. “It is' ^ significant,” the report says, “that few boys, if any, .seem to asso ciate thoir parents with home ac tivities. ; ' jp . "Most important, however, is ' tho almost unive'rsal attitude that homo is* a place of neglect and un sympathetic restraint. -Father, particularly, does not enter into the boy’s life.” But 'sometimes he does. “A dad should not/e.xpect his son to ob,ey H command to go to church when he himself settles in nn easy chair 'vvith the Suntlay ■ paper,’' ob.servp a group of Flagstaff, III., boy.s. Yoiitii is eager jto make respon sibilities and suggest changes in 'the home. “Throw out the batii t«bs and put in showers,” ,' de-' iiianded 80 New Yorkers. “Boys should have same say,” is a tond- ■er plaiiit,‘ generally concerning playtime»'iévenings out and the choosing of'friends. îlany are convinced that boys without homes liave more chance to "make men of themselves.” Government, church-going,' the industrial orde'r,' do not' interestthe bov. ' KÁ rfinila . y.arta rifo,r <«.v evening i*.pBt. He likes wild ) / '/■'‘" i i I Cotton From The Cooleemee Journal. Why does not every cotton mill Hi North Carolina produce ;'a brand or garment peculiar to'¡it self and give it aj name?,'That is the .secret of sucééss. One or ¡two firms iiave adapted that mode '.'of putting tl^ir goods bn tlie mar- ;ket; but this should be the cotton (¿center of the world; and it can ■i^oniy be made so by putting sbme,- 'thing' definite before the people. iSuppose Mr. Wrigley had said "gum,” or “good ' gum,” or, “ex cellent gum.” I wonder. If he would have been a millionaire today? THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I 1 Veterans, Name: Nert" OHlCi|rS; Ask . Democracy vand Republicanism Increase in Pension, and ■ Name Rnleigh as Next Prom 'riiu Cooleemee Journal. ¡ ¡ Ё ш ш т ш ш ш I и Convention City ' Wiihjihgtpn, N. G., June. 24.— Addresse's urging an dncrease' in the peiîàioha for veterans and widows and calling for the" erec tion; of a North Carolina Confe derate : monument qn the ' battle field; at Gettysburg, eiectioii of of- ficerâ'ànd selection of Raleigh as the reunion city next year, were features , of the closihg session today of the annual reunion of North Carolina veterans which has been in session here since ¡Tuesday. _ V Our tobacco interests have been i Major-General W. A. Smith, of is ----lAttVC UCCXl [■niore far-seeing. When you go '?ito a shoi you do not just say I ^ant tobacco or cigars; but you ay I want Prince Albert tobacco г 'Hava Tampa cigars, whatever •Jur tastes may run to; but when ei go in a dry goods shop we |y w^ Avant gingham, or duck, or mim, or factory cotton, or some, Aer ordi nilry brand of cotton, li; have not atiything outstand- 1i‘ 'tllat ^ve^are going to take atid lept'no substitutes. , Most peo- I are very ignorant and need iittle education. If you give that little you will be rejiaid , Jundredfold. ' .. ; have large cottòn in- * “t.ries they slioulcl stand be- i/thPir name. .' That,is tiie'ortl^ jithey can beat the cotton [ufacturprs qf the north and jngland. They may make one id or a half dozen brands; but 1.>vant, to, give cach, one; a i, nnd they want to substanti- [that with the guaranteeoif |rirm that inanufactures ' the Ib. That is the secret of suc- Г If you call Listerine-a dis- itaiit, do you suppose the ^liolders would be milliojia-. If they had ' called “Bull I'nm,” “fine tob.4cco” nobody (j have loolted at it! So, it ii^he cotton field, are de.4tihed, I beliove, toibe itton center of the world, lose who ■ hiive the; nionòy lithorlty.must use It nnd see io further ahead than the Sfollow. If they do not they^ jpse out—the race is not al- 0 the swift. A word to tiie 3 suliicient. :Tako oil your .’ D.’s” some hot day and about itl " • --------- ... UL Ansonville, was tre^elected com mander of; the division. The fol lowing brigade commanders were ie-elected: Brigadier-General A. H. Bdyden, Salisbury, first; Brig- adier-Gfeneral P. G. Alston, Louis burg, second; Brigadier-General George H. Hall, Red Springs, third; Brigadier-General J. W. Goodwin, Asheville, fourth. The office of adjutant-general ;.4tnd chief: of staff are appointive of ficers and Col. J. J. Gorniley, of' Charlotte, was named to this of fice to succeed hitnself. Raleigh waa selected over Ashe ville fpr the next re-union city after veterans and visitors fi’om the mountain city had made , a strong fight for tiiat city; It w^s explained, however, that ,the"vet-;: Gratis desire tp meet in ' Rnleigh, bc(;ailse it is the capital city nnd it wiis felt that the. effort to in-, crease the pensions could prpba|)- iy ,¿ring forth greater, interdsK; I fro;ii the entire State.. It :was al-'v :. .1 J..r_ 1.^1 11 1 ^ ♦' Very iew people ; distinguished between those twp ternis : A coii- federacy ; is ,* a staté or condition where men.and women bind them selves together 'for mutual .help and protection..! In this country we ver* 'often ¡ijali such a condi tion a .democracy. Republicanism is quite differ ent in its. inception anti in its workings. It means that some band has thrown off a higiier au; thority, but it has not the bind ing power of a confederacy—-ft is wery one for himself and tlie de vil take the liindmost. 'ï'ou may look up the ineaning of the two words in any good dictionary and you may.study the working of the different ideals in any state. Sometimes selfishness is very suc- ,'cessf ul and adds very inuch to the ^profits of certain individuals. Bue how about the '.velfiire of the na tion as a whole? ■ At the present time, under the Republican regime, we have only one oiit. of. every eight persons, ,a .government employee in some ca pacity. That hardly aeemsonough. In the meantime it is dog eat dog ill their, own ranks, and it, cer tainly will ,not be long before con federacy again spreads hei winga bye,r this, the greatesii empire the' world has ever seeii. ; ; ' ; The $8.00; Pitjr, Year ■ Iii your, ls.sue dated ' June ,24 'we ; notic'e that ' .accoi'ditig 'v to' '"Schb61 Facts’’ the'aVeragP North Ca'roiina' edticato'r ;get.s lésa t^ $800 ' yearly. ■ That seems, a', pret- rrobbery,Vnd hom'fti. fork'I vews Dewey Aaron and baby of |k, Va„ are spending several with Mr. and Mrs. Locke i, to Mr. and Mrs. June i a fine son Juno 25th. Bertie Peebles’ of Elba- Èt last week end with her Mrs. 'G. V.Greene. uth Hairston left last Sauertown, Manor, near ICove to 'spend thé sum? ii u,ia n(u entire ocace. ,ic:was al-:l t. years,, whereas Asiieville .wasf d.'.V u.i.i, „'e their host only seven years aèo;: fD«',, IV A r*..,!« P iniportant’ problem for ,a :little Hrni<o’ ATnf)in^ii«K »iany othcr girls andGrace Methodist church, this - ap morning: paid' ti;lbuto/'to'Ihe' vote-:' f i n n W nvovran.8 in which; he .lauded'' "-thèii^ ! Î services to thé Sbuthland,'; Pald.] ® J k f e « flÎi» glowing. tribute t?:tHelr'':varo'r-.(in.|^-‘if®^''?‘-.-% d V 'Si the field of battle and ;expres3ed '?i^^®.''" ‘^‘f his gratitude even .'iiave .a. high* a;choor' edttca- tioii ,niVc\, \ylio:, cares' - less about tho Superibr' Courts'' of ^.i'-'NortW Carolina, according;to a<.compila;; tion by F. 3;,i\Vlitiery’of 'the In.ntf'-' tute-'for RésetJich,' ih-;S^ ehce, in ; tlie ;curt‘ent issUe oif ¡.the University Né\^s Lé The,con-1 elusion ië based on reports of the clerk of the court in ;,erich;iof' the hundred counties to the I'Attor-; ney-General’s office; ' Approximatély 40 'pet cent; of thoae charged with hoiisebreak- ing, Mr. Wilder’s article shows, are white and the iinediati age ot the whites is somewhat lower than that of the negroes. .Next in order to houaebreaking cotpe burglary, larceny and receiving, ail of which are crimes . against property arid crimes which occur more frequently in the city^,than in the country. Thé; three types of offenses showing the highest median age, on the other hand, are those more often conimitte'di by country people. Those apprehended for, violai; tion of the prohibition law are,: on the average, ' nearly . three years ol der than those. ■ appre hended foi other offenses. ’This ià true for th!e State as a whole, but is liot tr.ue for some counties. Chief ahipng tlie .yiolùtors ofi;.the prpliibitipn law,' according: to the article, is Mecklenburg. . ,v v A .istrllcing coincidence Mr, Wilder pointed out:was that the' riiodian ages for - carrying a con- VI '"'’ ж cide follow .one /another , in ontfi ,'twp, three order,' as do <prostitu* v Vioii, seduction and rape, .and ab-; ducation, aduiteVïànd bigamy,^^^^'^ • :Basirig 'his figures • on .; '13,464 ;ca8es ;studied Mr. Wilder showed,; that; half of thc indictments .In Noi'th,; Carolina Superior: Court«' during tite year ending June, 19i2Si:; were 28 years and 4 months d f age or/,older, which is in oppo«i-;; tion . to the prevalent idea of the ;extreme youthfulness of modem criminals. This, however, nùur be explained by the fact that th«jr .were several months youngtr v.'he» : apprehended and that the lower courts handle a majoritjr' of first offenses, and would show •- much lower median age for their ' offenders. Another interesting v fact;.' brought/ to light by Mr.; WilderV was that, in general, those crimes whiöh are on the increase shoir a< lowering of the median age and, vlq.e vers/i. c Amqng ..the prime oni, .the';.ino:i‘eaBe r.arer,burglary,,;; rob::<i(:,..I, bery, home-breaking’, larceny and, ,drivlhgV:whilé,'dru1ikjii»l^:'.'6f''i>i;hi6Â‘i.'5;f^^^^^ .«h6wi':'.a' ;.’lonirerinS'’':of .vtft« -■•nkedlMl-.iwè^^aS^ i>age.!;^. .t»:/- ;...<■' s 'isv , pflfenders accused of disposing , ' of niot'tgaired ptopertV,' witniïnérii'’,' dlttii age 'Of' '87.5,. show: tho'hlglii-i'iirHia,'?« , ëst..modiön-.'."age,’_ compared 23>1 .'\vearS,": ih e, .li^étiianaga:;;- housebreaking íi.'';op’èn^^er8,^.^'■.■;,w^íaûC‘ä.^j'^v'■/|■‘*® ,ran)c.Jowei^(;. ;,yf .i/l mothe Mrs' of At sometí and M er rélii ■Littl fant (i J. W. and th .soul w gave it! rest in We ext Uy. ' Rev. pointme last Sat Miss К of Ashe Mrs. G enrpute, \yhére t! reunion of the 4 Mr. R ■ter of Winat6n- Sundny w’lth ;i'.s. Mnr.v Carter. Hlly ones and children |ji, Ga'.; are.; spending ;with her pnrenta, Mr. ir. R. Williama ancl otli- I'S. " imenda Fay Jonea, in- [hter of Mr. nncl Mrs. |s was born June 21st, illowing day the little back to the God who '-*1 was tenderly laid to, ' ceiiietery at Elbaville. war, a struggle 'which was, des, cribed as vastly greater than thnt; of the wnr itself. , Others who delivered short ad-:,:i“" dresses at ’thc closing session ^ cludpd Dr.: W. :C. Galloway, past ^ S ' ’ ^ ^commander of the Sons o.f Vet- h»shtvevy well ,be^spenl diife^^^^^ erana; Col. Fred Olds,'of Raleigh; У^-Novv: we do^Oot want,^o k^^^ Chaplain Joyner, General Boyden ' f . '‘Iand General Smith; pl-ofeaaioir there is. In making his plea for an in- V' the destiny of the nation crease in pensions for the v e t e - .'Btit if ^ rnns-and widows, General Boyden «’ill analyze cnretully tiie state- briefiy described the hardships men as put out by “bchooi Fac s and sacrifices made by the men ^ think that you wi l agree w th of North Carolina. Committees us that we can get alo^ig .with were named to present thé plea teachers and more• ' . . better pnes. i We do not neceasan-in the next Geiiernl Asseinbly.. In proposing the erection of a suitable monument oh Gettysliurg Field it was announced that tlie Gpneral Assembly will be asked to provide a.part of the amount noc- iiis , easary to erect'. this monument. ' The montinient it was said, would carry inscriptioiis - of other im portant.engagements in which, the State’s troops took' pnrt. ; ' Tom Tarheel says the onlywell wntereti stock he needs . is the livestock on his ,owii place. The garden tnay .be made a pro fitable plot during late summer by planting vegetables now. ■-------------—• ------—:-----■;____WWW.., .............. The eleventh annual ,report of '’sympnthy to the fami-' the agricultural extension service '' ' of State College has been receiv ed from the printer and may be had free of charge by those de siring a copy. Turner filled hia ap- j 'w the Baptiat church ,niay and Sup'day. .tifc C. Thompson and rine Allen Thompson, .;*' I spent Saturday with kimmer. They were ne from Wilmington, }t attended the U. C. V. the aponsorial staff ,;;ijrigade. Mr. J. L. Smith ahd family of Augusta were Sunday visitors ai Mr. J. C. Smith’s. .Mr. J. L. Carter and family of Mockaville, spent Sunday here with relatives. ' Mrs. W. C. Thompson and son. ly mean "child” in years but \yo do mean “child” in the sense of what teaching nicaris.' :,' ■\ye have, quite a,' lot 'to learn yet. yin ptir. rural districts- espe cially; there .aré hoéing in some cotton, fields :,and corn .jjiots tór dn.v many girls and: toys, who iiiven the cilanco \youid siiicerely fit themselves to bo the guiders nnd directors of our children. Every one knows that in the race for wealth the home 1 Ife :has pret ty -well ’g'Jné to pieces with very few exceptions indeed. The child by nature is a little animal. Ho pr she must be, ¿rained, taught, encourageti and itispired; and that can be done only by someone, who. Is in earnest and whó‘has the pro-/ per qualifi[cati6ns. When that day conies we shall pay our teach ers more than $800 a year al though there may be fewer of them. Yours very truly, (Signed) , A Teacher. ■ r—---—— HOUSEBREAKING MOST COMMON We wish to announce nowlSiat ^ give $25.00 as first prize for the best of Chickens at the Center Fair this Fall We want to see Davie County produc,e more and better Chickens. . ;l , ' ^ ....................................... ..................................... . .1......... C.C. Ssuiford Sons Co. ii" 1 I ¡VI.‘'"Л ... <■. i' 1.ШАtrt’ . . . §igade.* ' .Mrs. W. C. Thompson an^ Chapel Hill, June 24'..^Hbuae-| illiams of the Twin- Irving .spent Saturday at Mr., G*, breaking is the type of offense in- | o,'b„r„io.. i,Q,.u s - 'K’imm«r’a . ' I dulged .in by the most youthful ' Fire robs every ono of us of thousands of'-thpuaands''.; of dollars each ^yenr—picks our ' pockets—takes; money:J’; that wc ought to have to spend for other things. Be i'.’ careful and insure. ' ' • ' • ' ■ . ■■■■;■' - , This, agency Tcpresente; the Hartford Fire;.Insurancet^ Coinpany-7-an Institution that has been serving propertyi)('i owners fai-thfully since 1810.. ; ; ; DA VI E REAL ESTATE LOAN A INSURANCE, CO. . Ijocai Agents. Phone 77 ' Mocksville, N. C. ^ ^ .............. ■ --'‘W'iiiiaiBaMiiaiBiiiHinmaiiiiaiiiaiiiHMBiiCKinBiiiBniMiBnianiBiiiBiiiaenH^^ \ri iii>i ; *ГНА(чм tteAve(4S,M0THaC, ( VOUVE. FOUND M r BEAUl;iPtJt..t TIÊ!■f',' v",. 'ili' ........rw-iiV 'mV }'V 4i\l í í ''^1 5 ^ , ) . THTÍÍ MOCKSVILÎILT.Ii! íüi^tBTfPRT.SE ___' ' i'MOCKSVrLLE CHARGE ■-. ',---------------- . Jl".,, li, . J-,T.'Siekj^ pnstor _' , ,! j ,', '' I am'son’y,thnt my report fidl-' 'ifY,,, , €d/to get Irt last, veek,’ and am that some ► have^ been inter- • «At,,-..., ¿gted:^'to:; askiiAvtiy;; '* ■ ■'" OVER»lAN/SÇÈÎÎ»il:, LBSS> C0NTRl6tifrE)D, M. Andrews, présldtjnfepr H ' Point College/<>y^;o' iprtó ^ Bethel. ' Dr/, Andrews^' 'was'v ;,to ,j !)ave preached ; fori uá at By^ and Unión iGhapel/but; by :a 'mia-; ‘ underslandinfi he fniled-to:getjïo- ' f Î •;'■'theae places; I ^ Don’t forget that, the _có\iñt/' ‘ Sunday school meets j-af'Union Chapel next Saturday and SHJiday. The first; ses9ión wiH;'^^Mrd .at ' 'SiOO o’cJock Saturday riijsiht. Thé • , Bessions for Sunday will take'all ^ , the day fyom 10:80 à.^tti., until I I,', i;3 0 p. m. If you really want to f\" enjoy the, day next Sunday , just ' jeoine tb ,ünion Chapel, with a' well ‘ ülied basket and slay all day. , TK¿ Revival inëetinÿ at Dulin*i ;«)ll -.bèjrinrnexi‘Monday night. WUh the Billy; Sunday Club of WJiiston-Sslein r'as ; our . help.V'^I «■i ;aurel thati:'¿tÍiÍB is going to; be. « «reái: neetiftfahd you. are úr¿- to attiene^ jiveiy service .'that /Oll’ llMlSSilljyAjiiUI'..................‘ '"'"«Til#’ ■. r. '.ll • .,'.4 •. • . .• . i., •luninr Senator . Came’ Out' of the ' Campai^no $‘IOO <(» (he Good -.: r; '■Raleigh,':: Jtinu. ,25.*—Hjs,:dedehfc and sUccesful : campaign-Дог; rei 'elèction to'the-United'States Sen-; atè; ай a profitable рпе* : accoi'd: !;inè'tp tliè state'ment of ,campaign expenilffiireajv^ ;Jiî|^’;fifëd^^^ i^ vih'fe ‘;pffice,; of the' $,èi;reiary;óf State'bj^ 'Seim .^.'¿■Юуегтап. ;,Дсо to, thè' , figui'eë presented, i ttinSi is' jü.st now |h ii n b'ei ore thé campai gii. ;Т0щ1ЩретШиl'es яге listed ns ifimôtiJitini ;fb 7.$^ of ,w)iich Ualon Ск«йЬ PeUo'/eà)' 'ВсЬЫа > A^nd-i;;Otfer>; ’ ance ing ,Ha 11.08 , '81 2Л1 \iB6, :..28 ' I l i ,j.i.ïîr f t ' ; b ,t, Ш{(ОП(. СЬареГ takes, the lead. , iUa week in fhe nunber prèaént, i 4u»d ftetHel leads in th^ offering. So far, Ï ‘ have : not heard . from' Èli ‘ ;:vV -# e have been trying to change ¡the |é'ittfírÍo^:'>ai¿ip^^^^ parsonage, ahd would be',glad , ii -yooltvould come around and take' A look at your property. '* ' I ,) >■ ...' ■;..------------------- ''M' , , MARRIED MBfJ WIN .> ,'t'rWinst(|in>ëalem Séìitihèl. . not',true, no indeed, that iI'i'T iu in rie d meniive longer,just-be- it’ seenis longer,’-’ according * ^ f;i^'*‘'stitt4n>ent isàued a few days »gbibyiiJii'noted Western health : fomniiDsioner.';.' He-itays that mar. jjedinien;poBièivelyido live longer •nd yall ;the¿ talk that ‘‘it ,v;ohÍy' longer” is merely ' ‘iheflr- aay.” thóugh he did, not give thé' ;.marriod : men a chance to speak ;ipr themselves. ; V , ; But bo thnf ns it may, the re port of the commisaionei' miiat be accepted as final.';' Bachelpr^ caii no longcryjaim :'that théy;àrò peiin , mitted . to- stay^.on-éarîh I'lpnger, '.4han' married mèri, , just ibeeauao the :Гогтег’'Пге ;пркчт^^ I -ie now a settled ¿fact that married, шел do V J ivo.! loiige'i' ,’dospité the ■fact thát—welli/'let’s 'accept' the' ■ commissioner’s verdict an^ Jet it Щ0 at tha^. „'■ ■ ■ It'.doçs seem .more; plausible,, howév'çtHhat ma^ried men should and d^^veVlonger bjBca.uéè they have someone to carie' for them. They have someone fo help share their troubles and burdens ’ of life; they have iipmeone to tell their ' troubles, to ; 'at the same ‘ iime they may depend on that «ame ‘‘someone” to stick to them when . reversed áre just arpund the corner. ;■• ■, ■;/; On the other hand, the bàchelor must sit .alone : with ,his^ tKÏÎughts and go through life without the helping hand of one, who has pro mised to "love;'.honor and—well, -the.last word is something omit ted nowadays, so we .will have to , that married men do live longer, let it go at that, and stili maintain nnlbirit' Siler,. foi', postage, $14.: [6V-inniltii'i'a'ph-' .ing,';.$i4,2B for;, telephone - and telegraph tolU, .andi^the rest for incidentals. f ; Thii expenditure of; §1,708.25 for expenses,' howe.v’er, is more than ;compen8ated;,fbi^ ,by; coiitrU butipns totaling $2,100./ Of this amount, $1,200;was fioni'Jbhn H. Small, $60C^^fr^^' ^unkribwh friends”—iiri utwb^; gifts,; one of iBOO and'another' of $100—and a gift of 1300 from B. H.,and W. B. Merrimon.' --------- ■■ -.V ;,, A TRAGIC SCENE COOLEEMEE TO PÏ.AŸ WINSTON TfeAM rr .:,, 0n next Saturday ;\Cpoleemee .Will cross bats with the.; Camel ■City "All .Stars froni' WlniJton- 'Salem;; this wilt be |He;'Second •tiipë the two ; teams have ; met this ;year;the; first game resulting;in a ¡■ yitíÍPry ; for- the Winston; ,'Team.- ;CppIeomee ' hppea tp get- revenge 'giving; ,theni ; a licking. :. Come p ú iárid ;^ ; On ‘ HextvMoiiflay the CorrieliirS'; t^am,;Ìeiù.ì^ iii the Meckitíftburg, eoujity,;:Leagiie will :cortie to 'Cool^ eemçëî:,ÿpi‘ a.igame,' :it is repm'ted that thp.y have, a .strong team and a gpod game IS eiip.ected, •r—.— ^ ■ -MEEriNÖ AT i'ORK M«rlgafed T#o M C«we For Sccmd Hand Auto- moblliel.-''-:' -':-.-',''. . <rhe,;r/ni£!eting h^ Ghurclt last Saturday in regard to orgimizirig ! a Goihmunlty Fair, was very encourttgingi Thèrè will ,ije;,ariithér meeting Sattirday JiUy, 3,' at 2:30 p. m.,-\at which time w’e hope to finish up thé or- ¿aiiisiatiph; ; ; ;' t'h'opeiWe >vill, be able to have qùitè/a ' number présent, (ladies and men. i\ Charleston en Fete t r Mooresville Enterprife.; A very unplijasant .duty, of #n Iredell ; cbunty ^epiiity, ahw perfonned last ^ - Friday,' James K Almii^nd^^rÌBcÌBÌvéd \seis^ uré papers,fromvÇibàrrus;cçünty; in > which a foimei .';' CiilM^^ Cabarrus had nioiHtgaiered two mul es and two-cows, in'security for à ;'Secòhdvliànd'aütom ^ Concord; dealer.T he tenant waü', coming i^ ifròitn the; fiel^ with his mules ;at thé noon hour and when they ,were idlv^ their gears, thé offlcer'laid cIh Piìé ài'the mbrt^kifed i'cows had .id^ since the pâpé'rt wéré^^^^^^ ftìir the machine^ was léf t stranded as to mu les for the working of his crops :f(nd the co\^. which, furnished milk ! andv buttep■ for the ,famil}r;'.was;,takeYii- The scene Was almost' tragic, and the. heart, of ths officer ■ i meltb^ away when. the woman, of the hoiise-hold prayed, for the ,/ .de liverance of the ones holdingithei mortgage from a life of, torment' in'the next world. The live stock was- taken to a neighbors house to be held for a few days,’ giving the tentint time in which he would be permitted to raise the4mounf due on the mortgage. ■■ '■ \ r --:------^---- ; Disabled Veteran IVlay Peddle , Atlantai G'a., June ,28.—Disabl ed véteran.s pf the World War who reside in Georgia haye the right to ;pe'ddle;or carry' on a business in •atjything; they' choose'that is; ;withiri the bounds of the law with- ' out seciirinigia,license,; This w as the 'ruling of thé'Supreme Court'l of Georgia in a decision hànded .down by Justice James K. Hinea.. ■International News Service., '• ■ DA VIE CHEVROLET COMPANY READY FOR BUSINESS , Charliston S C 'June 28.-^ Charleston is en fete ,today in céjiébratiòn of the 150th anniver sary of the battle of' Fort Moul trie, which was fought six days: before, the signing of the Decla ration of Independence and the result of lyhich was a repulse of, the British fleet in its attempt toi take. pbssessipn of .{Charléston. Historical 'exercises ;anid; a :big ipiftra'de were féatui^es of the cele* bratioh, which ' was ' àttonded by nii^'py :promihen,t Gbyernment and State officials, high officers or the army ahid hayy, and' thè cadet crops frpm;>the United States Naval Àcàdemy. ;/Epworth League St AshevlMe Asheyille, Junev28.-4With scor es : of delegates''pouring into the cliy by iàÜtprapbüé ' and every t'iajh ,;AshávIHe ^p^orth ;Lea^^ ue^s - wore' 'making last“ ml^iutie préparations ,tpday,to;CW^^^ reéórd 'crowd [at, thb annual imesr stpn :^esterin. NprtK' Caro- llnlt ÉpWoHh teagú'e. conference Registration which began tp^ay at Ce^tVal ' /‘Methpdist church s^iowpd' that there bé ^p- prbjciïnatély 85Ó representátiyes of||be ; 360 ! ch.apteï«4 in . this séc- tibn of, the Ítáte¿|h first conference is bpièiiDl tbh^ifht. EPHEISUSl^EWs; NOTES There will be pveachirig at Ephesus church' of iChrlst, first Sunday in .July, at 3:00 p. m„ bj^ G. C. McGiimpbell, of.. Salisbury. Subject, the 3rd chapter of Genisi es,.."The Fall and ;Ilise of Man.” Everybody .cordially and kindly, invited to this’seryice, ' ; . 'Mi'. Iind .Mrs.;,';Charli9'; Scambii of Jericho visited at;, my J. M. Seamen’s ;Sundaj^. ; ; ^ , , 'f Miss Dorothy V'Berrier of Au- guata, is clerklng.for a,;few days for the Davie ,• Supply i.Go., /this week. ■' ■ . Miss Lillipri Taylor left'.yester- day for Sali/ibury, where she will work.; ' , -'■ .' M. A. Foster, made a business / 1 IN ONE OF THESE USED A T- Pod^ 14,000 iiiiles^ neW:^ tí tire, $16Ö cash Ëàifthcè $¿á^QO per inöntf ’ T ^ r i t ì g Almost $250 cash $ Chevrolet Coupé; p^nt, $160 dpwá, báláii $1 Foräs $25 up. See us bef<, re you buy^ G. G. Walker M COOLEEMEE NEWS EVERY DAY BUT ‘*PAY DAY” €tanly News-Herald.' The Monroe Enquirer suggests that since we now have “Mothers Day," "Fathers Dfiy,'; “ Labor Day,” ‘‘Memorial Day,” “Poppy .,^Day,” "Fire Prevention Day,” **‘Ever Dog Has his Day” and a host of others, we still lack one jnore, and that is “Pay Up Day,” when everybody paid up. And about everybody could pay up if he would, pi’ovided the other fel low would pay. We would be go ing some, were we to pay up in ’, ;ono day, but vve ' unhesitatingly say that we fould'do it, were all '.our HUb.scribiii's to pay u)) and ,a . year 111 advance, and, how happy' we.would be on su(jh a day.:Think, of it, folks. Going to: U^on Chnpp) to'hear, Mr. D. iW’.' Sim.s address the Davie;, ,C'oujjty;iSunduy^School Conven-• iio^i ,11 'Union.' Gjiaipjij,'July 3; and Messrs. J. R. EdWards and H. R. Martin, of Ronda, have open ed a general repair shop in the Clement building which was re cently occupied by the Mocksville Motor Company,, on Wilkesboro street and are prepared to give you : the best of service in repair work. This company has the, agency for the Chevrolet cars and parts for this tepitory. The business is under the man agement of Mr. Edwards who wilj move his family here next week and will occupy the Mo-Do-No-Ca Lodge. Wo are glad to welcome these good people tb our city and wish them the best to be had. trip to Salisbury Monday. , Mrs. T. B.. \yhitley ; and Ш ___ _ __ Eva Whitby,;ánd children visited ^¿een very ill, continues to im- lat N. Ar Burton s. in, Ro\yan Sat-,|pjJoyg Yyg are glad to note. (From,The Cooleemee Journal^:, Rev. E. M. ,Avett, pastor of, thé Davie ch'cuit wilr pcctipy 'the pül- pit neyt SuiidKv morning at the Cooleemee Methodist ; church at ,11 o’clock, At 8 o’clock p. ;ni. 'thej'c will ; be, a great ipivtriotic ser,yice. Air Îk, 0. A. ; M. men. Patriotic Sons ;'of America and; any othei-' Who wish to take, part;:| |n thé service,'Rev, J.. A,, J; Far-, ringtpn ’vyiil ,preach., Plea8é;be at i^unday 'Schopi at 9:45.; The certiiicate' eiirriéd iit the training school at Mocks'ville will; be pre- ■sènted at the;Suri(iay School here l;by' the Superintendent, Mr. , J, S. 'S'tiowd." • ; ’•-■■v;-,, ■'/ Born to Mr, and Mrs. ;H. J, filackwelder,; on Joyner St, ari 8 pound daughter, Ruby, June 25. i ’Born to Mr. anci Mrs. T. Odell jCope; a 5 lb daughter, Mary Lucile June 2&th. . ' Mrs. T. L. Swicégpod who .has; ;urday afternoori. DEATH OF CHARLES P. SWICEGOOD From The Cooleemee Journal. C. F. S-ivicegood died at his home in North Gooléemeé; 'Tues- Mrs. W. O'. Byerly is spendirig the week with Dr.''Byeriys, family Oil Church St. Giandmother Fink celebrated Her 86 birthday, .Wednesday. She was pleasantly ■ remembered by some of her many friends. 'Mrs. her ;motherl> Mr.-and J^tra. J. C./Taturii s; Siiiiday evening with' his niol bn ‘Church'St^''; Mrs. Grace: , sugart and son are ¡spending^ the week her mother, Mrs. ‘Ida Taturiil ;, Mr. W. 'F.'Shaver tells u‘ wheat and oats are turnil firie. He„has threshed sonv fourteen hundred bushels i some to thi'£sh yet. 'This i 'crop.:;;' "V,,' ;;;•■' " Mra. H. L. Milhpland . v H|o has iieeri confined to her bed f . some tim e'is able to;be up a( -«riin we ■are glad rto ,n o te .,, Dr. and'Sirs'. M. I-r. № _ |le and Miss Addie Hoyle atten '-'led his sister’s baby’s funeral i | .Bpll- wood Monday. The little . fine had only been sick'about bri« Idiiy- Mr.! Archie Koonts sp^|^|t'a few days with his parents thr I first of the week, returning to Chj |pel HvH Tuesday. Misses Janie and, Mirt iind yictoi'ia Byerly, friends, in LinMfopd Siin , Mr, Madison McKarity| his ankle right : badly Evening by stepping fn goh. While hauling .wh The chi 1 dren’s day Si the Methodist ' chijrc morning and night weil day afternoon, at; 3 ;p,. m. Mr. bag a host of friends 'here'|yery¡; much by a largei HALTS ATTEMPT TO FREE Swicegpod had' been in; ^oor health for several years and had ¡.been confined to his bed for the past 5 rnonths.; , * • ; ’ He was born in Davidsori coun.^ ty, Nioyjeniber' ;15, 1861, age 64 yearB/'y mbrithp and 14 days, He married Miss \Belle Greene, of Davidson county and; mpved to Rovvan . County, near Cooleemee, about '30 ^ears ago,. PRISONER I Funeral services will be cori- di^cted at Cherry Hill today at 11:0| o’clock, by Rev. . M; "L. Rideiihbur, of Kannapolis and bilfiial will take place in the '^m ily plot, in the church grave- 'yai'd.;, ■ ■ He is,! survived by-the witlow and rp children, R, *1’. Boyd Swice- gopd, of Roanoke, Virginia; G. O. and ,,G. G. Swicegood, of Rowan cp’uii’ty; Mra. J. ;R1’Hoke, Mrs. li. E. Powell and Mrs, John Riggs, of/Kannapolis I; Miss G'raee Swice gpod, of AVabpiiBip'r'Tf.^lorida: and 'Paul and .Harryi 'at^hbme. Threo, having proceedidwiiiw;- .' to;. the gViive;,.;'.':;:;.v;:r^'..',; .■;,' '. ■; ' .Mr, . ;S,W}cegood, Jiad. many IV .try-out on 7the friends.:'in.;;'Pavidp6n, ¿llo\Vaiv and steel' 't ¡bars ,<sur- , Davic'cquntie's, ;, He..>vill.:b'e, gr.eat Statesville^ June 26.—A second ,flittempt to release J. W. Meredith, who is confined behind the iron; bars' of the Iredell County jail on a' charge of stealing a 'car be longing to Solieitpr John G.,Lewis, w.is foil.ed ; Thursday night by Jailor'V.' .C. Elli{^, Smoth Holman is now serving i(;term on the chain gang for ¡ail .unsuccessful atteiript to Kot''hacksaw’.s;through tp Mere dith; .arid'Thursday; night by a shmvd .fch.dirie,'iV;nuraber of hack- Bay.swer.e 'iietuHllyilpnflsed in1;o the.prisoner’s' cell, a'm Meredith, and His companion,. 'Rpuiie, wei'e sai.d 'to 'hayo had a .q)ia')i(’9'tp :^ive ' Ihe'f'liapksii^ws cjtse-liai\dened' ie Dula visited ‘У-;*• sprained ‘•|Tuesd^y ,|r,a -vyag-, rt» ' '■ vices ; at Sunday enjoyed udience. d' to pur r Byerly, n,' 'lienri. 'GE|i-{to:,our in Cooleemee.' , , | WiB ' are pleased tp 'i Anyone who wishes ta,take the to>yn’s ladies, Mrs. OsfJ typhoid vaccine cari dp; . 80 by a reprit bride of Mi seeing Miss Victoria Byerly, a s‘ We gladly welcome, ij she has. fresh ■vaccirie;. bri' hand . village. ; ' ‘ now, arid has been vaqciriating ' Misi? Rosa Tatum pome who ; mirred ¡taking \the toniatòés from her o’ treatment two years ago. , The . firtìt we have i, Mr. Raymond Hinklé is spend- Cooleemiee this seasofcj|«; irig, the week in li^exirigtpn, ' Dr. W. G. Byerly wi spend the t The riiill will starid Monday, week end; in our to __fe visiting July 6th. homefolks; and ;seein ET Everybody come but to the ball friends white herei . ["H ,1 I Airs/L. G. Kelly/ of, Charlotte àr,é . sni '|i|ing ' the week' with Mr. -J. ’Ef*i|||j|riith arid ii. games Saturday and Monday. Mr. J. W. Zachary is driving a mighty preity new car. : Miss Lillian Zachary is spend ing thè y.'eék af; Blue(, Ridge, arid will visit -Tier ; friend: and sehool hiate in Waynesyillei before, re- tii.rning home, ■' \ . , , Mrs.j! B. Smith,, will return, home this;,week after a'.two \Yeeks visit to hei' son, iri' Chicago,' 111.;; and Gonevii, Wisconsin. , ' »S ’; ' . Mrs. Walter Kerfee.'i and Mi’s. ‘^;^lbert Lefier will be,hostesses to STATESVILIiE HORSE ' • SHOW ON JULY 6TH family. ..Notice ta .R.èd. Meij * be a supp.er ofl Par) diiy evening, July. : o’clóck,' for the l'éd 1 family. AÌJ Red M( to come, and ; brint j water brighe grburi' by the;band. -Youi' C. Minnieola Tribe proved Order of iije ’Ladies 'Aid Society Thursday, Í eomeè; 'N. Gì .lùly 1st. Mr. A. T. LeX’Ier is .stili>on tlv sick list we ar|3^^rry to iioVe. : Mrs. L. p. "j^whai'.y ;f>nd|,c n .'ПГН spendijig. a ,fe\y,' da>;'s, fl r^i All persons opo biles'in Cooleemee. head lights at- ni| cut-outs, and 'bO' si ;number iOn^yoiiKvc u ork i'i|/here;will falll, Satur- ®%26;;;at; 7 and their ; , ire iijyited iflsU^ts; 'Ice; aridmiiaic li ;f ;,P. and 6,' 30,; Jni- ..Men,; Cool- 'ing';aut:omo- Jusjt have two ,'ht) an^l. close '^bU ' have, a . Preparatibni aré being ' com pleted foi* the átatesvlllé’ Horse Show to be held on July 6 under the auspices of thé Iredell, Hotse- riieh^ Club. ;' ; ‘■Wb'are expecting at least 5,000 peppip to' be in attendance at the show;” said C. L, Cruaé, secretary' of thé club,' in a letter to.'The Journal. “We; have already more tKari one, hundred entries'and ni'<*r expecting'. a, large number; moi'e'l We' havo booked; fl nuniber,;of thej best; iidrses in Soutli 'Carolina, al'f ■retdy.” /'V:,;;,;.';; ; 'I'he program will-get ,u'pdpr.'iwi’!'! at 10'a, m, 'There will,;be Anl saddle horses,; racing and' junipj If you knoiy any new« phone Ehi erprise—8'4i' Lions Club Edition-^-Section One VOL. 48 JMVIE LIONS CLUIl SPECIAL NUMBER , Any ball team who would like to lent play CooleemeiB:^ Secipnd Nine can ¡ler . wriite J. B. Hellard'or phone 6303 at Cooleemee’ as they would be gl?id to have a. gariie every Satur- day. {''.V.■ North Carolina needs more enterprises, how about, a 'filling station, Cooleemee second'nine will go .to Salisbury.; Satu'rday, July 3rd i'ta-play the Kealer mill team. ii'Mrs'/ E. J.;;Sanders is visiting ■her daughter, Mrs. A. F. ,Stewart iriv^alisbury .this 'week. ;’■'■ Plans;;are now being made for the, Annual State; Wide Fiddlers Convention. ■' ,There .is a big teht meeting now going bn in . Rowan 'near: Need- more.; Mr. Walter Corell Is sporting a Ford coupe. ' , Prof Horace L, King of Aehe- ville, was found dead in bed at his home on last Sunday' morn ing. Prof, King had many friends in and around Cooleemee. He had-fTequeiitly'VlBited Mn-0. C. Wall and others in tills com munity and was greatly eateemed by all who :kne\y h<rii.; I^e was a Chi'istian gentleman, arid exert ed a« great influence for, good wherever he went; , We shall miss seeming his kindly; face in our community. But he has gone to; reap his 'reward of a life well spent. ; W,e extend ,to tlie bereav- ones; oui'' heart.-fplt sympathy. Mr.. G. W. Wall left last Mon day morning for Asheville to at-1 tend the funeral of his' friend,! Prof H. L; King. ; ■'' ' “fjjfs Your Old Man” To the following 'we say, “So’s [oiir old man.” Heiivy Longfellow could take a hcet of paper worth one cent, 'I'ite a poem on it‘'and make it 'oi'th $5,000. That’s genius. Honry Ford can take-a similar fleet of paper, write a'few words P it and make it worth. .‘P10,0b0;- N. That’s capital. A merchant can take an article ‘'I'lli fifty cents,'advei',tis.e it,, and. ■il it for ipl. That’s, business. Almost any; priliter can take a, iit a pricO;;witho.ut fl profit. .. ‘‘■It’s danipUp'olishiiessv ;' : The Enterprise wishe.4. to call lo the attention; of its readers to tiie .special “Davie County Numb- '['1'" a))])earing in thia week’s edi tion. Thi.4 edition is a replica of tl>c Winstbn-Baldm Journal; of July lltli.> -i;;:-• ; It is'iitting'atthis juncture that tin; pepple .:bf- Dityie County be enlightened to .the 'promoters of this wondprf ill'advertisement of our county, and. it is becoming to this 'paper,-; ,'as,'Davie’s leading newspaper; to throw the boquelvj where they belong. We take pleasure in saying that, primarily, the .honor , for this edi tion goes to that organization of live, wide awake, sincere and par- riotic young men who are orga nized under the name of “Lions.” Hats off to you, fellows, in your firat civic undertaking, may.your tribe increase, and, unalike Sheakspeare, repeat often. The merits of this' undertaking is unquestioned to the minds of those who have a vision of Davie County’s future. However, for the skeptical few, we wish to call attention to the fact that this county has not made the strides forward as other parts of North Carolina. We bear and see the praises of this groat state sung ivherever we chance tb be, or whatever we chance to be, or. whatever paper we might pick up, the remote parts of this .state is well known to even the far west, aj well known -to outsiders as even to tis, why? Because the men in charge of the'destirties of other places have realized the viilue of advertising. Davie Coun ty, with all her natural reaourc- e.4, is practically unknown, out- «¡(la of her immediate circle. If we natives wish to keep pace with other parts of .North Carolina we must adoptlike methods. We say, w'ithoiit reabl'mwrrTT^'the cost, of this edition will be returned in manifold dividends. , , , ' In assisting the members of-the Lion’s club in this attempt of ac quainting the, outside' world of Davie County, Ye Editor discov ered the deplorable fact that we have in this county a bunch of ■wolfish, uncivic,'uninterested and "to h—:—'/ ^vith Davie County” citizens. The most de.spisable iiiirt of this discovery was that tlie majority pf/these people en-> joyed positions bi-wealth amLsup- I'osedly esteem. Without seem- in^r to take, an intolerant view of this circum.stiince, this - pfiper '»vishes to call its readers again to^he contributors of this edition .ind ask that they take cogniz-. lanee of the aforesaid remarks, in viewing this situation, we would, j also, like to go on record as say ing that if we had made our mon- fy out of the county we would, at least, contribute a small return to its future growth. We state, without any degree of boasting, that this paper has returned ev- wy cent of profit it has made to the source whence it came, name ly. Davie County. Can the wealth- ie.st bank in the county say that? This edition is being passed throughout .the county, it is our intention to; place a copy in every linme. If, Jiy any mishap, we fail •o do this we would consider it nn aecommoditation if we are notified and . the assurance that tlie omission .will be immediately femedied. ■ Read ii: all, the lidver- M'sements are even good,: and if “У any chance you do not condone he move, all > e ask is that you <6ep your mouth shut, thereby 'loin^ no further harm and re- f^nrding the growth of the county ">o more. TRUrH, HONESTY OF PURPQ.SE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR ALM AND PURPOSE ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, JULY la. 1Я2С No. 34 Justifies Us Existence-^-Rekd 01*" Hairston Home A Fine Example Old Plantation IVick Snow Says It a Heart and a Great Personality Pretty Scenery Causes Commeml l l Ir R cjgardet! as O ne o f 1116 P iaces of- ' .Oavie C ounty JVv N M !K ,.4\()\V • It If. II l\(i( ,Iuly Iliiy tn lO'ifi w hun ■wo tiirfi r<..)iti tlio, miiln roiitl fi'om . MocUhvIIIo lo L.oxiii(;ton iiml wlilil i nlunii <t hiinl imuidih (iplvo thmUKh Lilli \7ooillaniI iiml, Honiciliow. bo- Согв wo Wavu pi'o«c«dofl many гойы. ' iMir nioilnni, r(iii(lHtor iiRoiiiH out of I)llK!C. W o lire KoltiK too fllHt, W o KlioiiM Ъе approuchliiK o u r duMtlnu- (Ion w llh;m oi;e-oercm oiiyi,,W .o.jiiivo Mtom'cil Into llio ntrndsphoi'o'ot the ,; .Old tio iu h ;: O ur Hjilny Npoiiil w/inon don't IjplonK;;', To, pnioy iIiIh Hhiidy ; . rtrlvu, ond. HhouUt lotin liaoU ,lii-im opoti uurrluBii of tho vIntuKo of tho , ; fOl'tlOH. '■ * ’vVn ..Hhoulil h a v e coal bliioU 1ЮГН0Н, w ith harnOHa .чИуог trim m od Iind H dn.4lty rtrlvoi< In a lonK l)lii« cont, w l;h n hlb’h hut on his hoiiiJ Iind wliU n ulovoH on 111« han ds, hut . — novor rriind, oven If wo aro al'out- (o vl«lt 11 hom o of Ihe old diiyH, tho ow nora aro aa m odern a s our- HolvoH an d thoufc'h. in Iholr hoarta th ey ш н у/акгоо w ith m o th at the olil-tlm o style 1» m o re.llttln n ан a , poitiplornpiil lo tho 111ЮЛ1 «х ал11>1о 'o f,th o "O ld I'lan tatlo n H om o" now In (.•xlatcnce, they, too, h av e fallon fro m tho ijr.'ico of tho old d n y s-^ th e y utllizu the m otor car. ' , C an you, whoKO'horno hOR’iilwayH hocn In a N orthern S la te (for I am w riyn K th is hoplnii to ontdrtain' fu tu re frleiid,4 from other atiitea, Avho w ill h asten to m a k e the ac- . q u aln tan co 'of D uvie .O ounty an d IJfivIo C o u n ty ГоШн w h en th ey Ipiini луЬа1 w e h av e to offer), an d w ho , hiivo alwiiyw considered ,tw o_tlow er IiortH.aml a; d riv e w ay onouffh-Bood land 10 waMle,^ln the eonatruotloii of a fro n t y ard , ImiiKlne tw en ty iin reii, ot law n aro u n d a farmllOlJHO'? / I*i4 it(,v‘ sit'in iry Cun you ImnKino torraoo upon torraoe. not little "atep p y” folloWH, liiit oaoh w ide enout?h for an a v e n u e of Hlatoly m ap lea an d a broad ,d rive .w hich circle» an d tSvlata, w ith oruvcH (lulte Hhallow enouKh for a' couch an d four, until It раанен tho fro n t BtCDK of th e ftirrh hotiae, an d tfion b ran ch es to th e alab lea In the rear. If It be ii vlallor who, h aa m ad e iiae of it, or га т Ы е н on aro un d tho ol h er Hide of the th ree or four a c re s of open apace, In front of th e dw elllnii, an d cu rv es to ),he p ite w a y by a n o th e r route. If It Is a oallor w ho cannot atop'/ T h is la the kind of la w n w h ich la en jo yed by "M arae" P eter lla lr- Bton, of D avie C ounty, N orth C a r olina, only w e h av e not aeon h alt of It a s yet. W e havo not w alk ed a ro u n d the honae b etw een the box w ood hodi^ea, w h ich aro prleolesa. I do not k n o w w h a t theae w alk a a re onllert, w h e re one 1b screen ed to th e rlsh t an d left by llvInK grcon w alls, but som ehow , ono th in k s of lo vers; she, in th e Rreiit hoopa an d little w h ite slippers, he, in 1оп я b lu e, or p liim colored co at an d n eck m uffled In a sto ck: m u sic of violin and h arp , n o alln g from the brlfihtly-llK hted ho u se; a m oon, in full, and th eir low -voiced convor- Hatlon is no* of crops! I w o n d er if tho H ower lieda ot o ld'fiishion flow ers b lo o m ed .o n the te rra c e Just below thom an th ey strolled aro un d lo tbo side of the m an sio n . Just a s th ey did to d ay; a n d — a m 1 riKht ab o u t It bqinii the sid e of th e h o u se ‘s :ilas th is house , sid e «? C an a hom o, b u ilt in tho form of a croaa, w ith gro at doors, w horo th e X'?) com o tonothof. h av e a sido I t h a s a Tioart; it Ьа.ч a p erso n ality ~ i t mii.st h avo . a side. , ' n e sc rih o s !Trli) , W h e n . I see b e a u ty w h ich im - pros.sso m o, 1 nlwuyH try an d do- aoribo It |iU a t onoo— I ¡s«t tiid g a s tank, b efo re th e rad iato r. It Is Just tUe sam o w ith m y .attem pt to .do- Borlbo th is h o m e. I h av e left^M r. JJo liem an , und' m y se lt sco'utinB' ‘ thrpiiifh; th e .woods an d a m telllnt! nil 'ab o u t ^ th e ' la w n ; and ilr iv e w a y , ■.,■;■, ICoalJauca .Pn Pate.Sw o) 'I; : ■i- V I Has Int<erest For Investor Perhaps It I« .^die I^ast Advertised, Biut It Has , 'Many Advantages Known as a Home Of Content ment 1?,V D3Ì. 1/KO Г. nrAlCtbX D avie C ounty an d itVo low ii <5( ¡ M i w U h v iI Io enjoy, aplonilld tiaiilinry lU lvanlascs. D.'ivie C o u n t y lu locatcd n lo n n tho rie d n io n l I'latcau of N orth C aro lin a, a t aü o u t 800 feet eloviitlon above sea level, 'riiis la the, m ost Ideal elevation o b ialn ab lo from tho stan d p o in t of bi’alth . It la neU hor too hlKh fo r h e a rt disease, n or too ,,low for tuberculoalii. T his Is w ell liroyed b y , ih o low d e ath r a le io r th e co u n ty w lilcli Is am oiiK (he low - C ttt'am onii th e H tuie'a em iiu ies, 'It; Is w ell kn o w n tbat thlx y e a r .Vorlh i C arolliiu a s a Kliiie 'пш кей am o iu í (lie lirst 111 the nailon from a siam i-, j poin t of lo w d e ath rat.o, .D a v ie County, hn.4 an a c tiv e H oard of H ealth an d a n en lliih ten ed ' Uourd ■ of C oinm lsalon ers w h o 'h a v o never refused a n y ap p ro p riatio n askeil for tho bcnollt of p u b lic , hei/ltb. At re g u lar in te rv als tonsil an d adenoid oliniea aro held, 'riie ohlfdren In the co u n ty schools aro Inspected re g u la rly for p rev en tab le diacaao-s. T yp hoid vaecirtatiòii an d d lp lilh e- rla vaccination clinica a re held ovory threo years, free. T h e stdiool ch ild ren a re ijlvcn tho advau taR os of ri'oc d e n ia l clinlos. IJavIc C ounty h a«, n ever had a p rev en tab le ep i dem ie.' • , C ooleem ee, a lartte m ill tow n lo- oatod In D avie C ounty, h a s a w id e a w a k e m an ago m o n t. T h e т а п а к е - m en t h as provided for th eir jieo- p le tbo b est facilities th at m odei'n aiin ltary eiiK lncerlnK can offer. T h e ir m e d ical devm rtm ent la m o d ern,, an d co m m u n ity inirsiuB' Is a n . adiled fea tu re furn ish ed ; jb y the m ill. T he people w ho live In this d eligh tfu l cotton m ill towiiy a re m o stly farm e rs w ho h av e tak e n up th is w ork, an d w ho furn ish the hlK hest typ e o t cotton m ill tieoi'ilo. M odern h o m es equipped w ith m o d ern fian ltary eq uip m en t, w ell-ko pi grounda, a p u b lic p ark, aplendid c^urche.4, an d (,'enoroua w ai?es all co m b in e to m a k e of C ooleem ee a splendid an d h e alth fu l p lace to live. M ocksville, the co u n ty seat of' D avie C ounty, h a s a lm o st id eal sa n ita ry ad v a n la g e a . T h e w a te r ia su pplied b y deep w ells. T h is fur- niahea a. w a te r au p p ly th at for p u r ity la second to none In th e State. T he.,tow n la a t p resen t b o rim i a n - ' (Tthor deep w ell to oiW to Us clialh. T h is now w ell h a s a lre a d y been d riven 1 0 a depth ot 1 1 ,0 0 0 fnel,. W h en th is w ell is com ploted and put Into operation, tho w atet; su p p ly of the tow n .will bo soconrt lo none. Tho tow n h a s an up-to'-dato Rowor syatora co v erin g th e ontlro i tow n. R leotrlo p o w er . an d llRhts ; a re provided from tho S o u th e rn ' P o w e r C o m p an y th ro u g h th e tow n, i T hd sid e w a lk s havo recon tly been pavod. ' P iiv e t l f ít r e o lH an d sldow nlks, pldntlful eleotno' pow er, m odern physio ian a, p u re ,.w a te r a n d a n eir fidlont Jjower s.vsftm a re .the; assets upon w h ich JrooKSvllIo counts, to su p p o rt her.rolaim ^ a s 'b e in j; fore-, m o st In offSrlnB u o ' did an d now; oUlzeriB BanV*ivtlon,\heBUU‘av\<l h n p - pijies». ........................../ . i lisville Horaeg One of Davie’s Pretty Schools lÉÉÊSM f i'i LaiuLs W ill Prodjuce Almost Aijiylliing, Ex- '■.;'■ I cyjft Tropical Growth iVy N io K s N r t w ':. ■’:■; lllb'li up on th e i'ied m o n t 'Klu-' ten «, Uio Himl m o st fnvtireiV by ria-' tuio'iiM l l h o n u r for m iln i, liH'nur-»;, I'ac'e a rolliiiH tree-eovi.. eil' pralrio ; iind ilH loiiiulon ;faVu>'abl« tO l'M inyy fcind . of .-'dovelopm cnt, .1,(ой . Davlti,. ‘ U m iiity, perhapM thu least, uiivot»;''^ y>jed p art ,',o( ,Nbrlhr'Ciir(>llli'a-; and",;' lc( rtaln ly 11 doupty w h ich ! Inti'i'i;‘.a I'or, the iiiv^al,o,' ,uii|I ,thu,?, „ . Thifi; ,«i4!liaii :,ul , ;tho iiifihtiK iiâÿis't'W wdll bo ì'iilléd .thu .Jiorpe of oonlutU iy, î'?! m ont,;,Cor .11; H0 0nis;. tü ,üu„ln|m lilt«(lU '.ÿ by 11 it'uoplo '\vho ivrtV ijullB Billtsiloil.»* |o let tlio W orld rull "011 'a n d ' thoy ' (Saro, vury^llttlo w h at' opii(|un '.th e ir-r 7- (olli)w nien ; m a y h a v e , i'o);ardlntí'. ' .í f lien 1, so ' lo n g UH th ey aro io n Kood ', îerthii w ith them aolvus und thdir.' i - M ak er. ;..,.■ . ' , it I'I a (urhilnK coiiptry, whlcli . ,í.i” U'Ill .producé atiythln.K in tho plant; -i, |lno - 'O.soiipt tue nioxt', „tropical ■>' «rowth;. aiul 'while .Mockwlllo,' tho ■',! (■ounly'a'tiu'Kfi.st town, lu lin'.up-tg-. ,;'■; ihit'i iilïy, wlih pa\(d it. «da, now ei's;:'ìmoiU'ri).' atoreil.iiinrt .tieaUllfDi'. [!i nve,4 oil tlio. taut bus -iliiu hulw ouri ' •■«* W in y,;li)-Salom , s n t c .ijllö a n d '..'liarlb.Hi,'. aiitV; ivitli с .ii lont ' I '^ li-’ ',‘i У ) ! .,V l'noSU.'.ieí!, ..ot-'.tU« '>,'. ili,,'/iii. of; .tlio .fííi'm/Hír ,o(.'ipmu,n(Uti4 ) ijiilifi katifllt'd f(i let tlit‘/t'U4h ' 'it liirijer d,ê;v'üU.i)vne«t:iitiit.iiit,r;'.ln- f .: ' .t(jn,4/vo moth'.'.flb' p.Hs ihi.in b j,„ ' ' rdciil T ilp Til' tho. .'livram:er, ,' v.'ljo ', dn)V0));.,'V , ;iiroii!;h n; i'VaJ';forejU :'.i)f old 'troun,'. l'. • '.Ill 0110 ot lh e l.ii'uil, 11)1'otli lond* w h leh íd i'in . 'H u U u v m ' i h i i ‘‘л ' Л ' ■teellon,, ero«Mos,.':onl!; «f. ,lli(v .<joUI„. .:,í,: ;.! C.Uiir braiiolU'HiV'VhU'h N oli.uiUlliiK , alitili; i(ii w ay (o th ç.l'aiU il(i ' Jtly«ri',: svhU'h bm m dv DavSe .CÇiUniy ' on. tho ,15aai,. a m i, Bi!dd('nly.'i;l¡lMd>i 'h;rnHO|i In a ,<ileai'luM df .som « M\entv a o ie i I or : inore,' w ltn . 'iv . iireup.'';oI!,; farm ; " I . hul'iUnKs,' tudlvr,il,';HvviJ5>., iimoDB ' the „ ¡ ; urehiird troeH iil one aide. W hile Ihq . ', i . 1 ГО!»! ia rtlvldedi Inlof IU)(1 i of dai K' \ ! n-taN‘ii,>l<4l;voi'ii tlie, .wIdOiloafeU,. : ... у td m ceii, co lló n n eiiilj . iead> to , i l.ni-Ht Inlii blitoni, Aweet -jiotatoei,Í 4Hi!i'-U«, 11 ie iietn b le fjiirdei) filled !ih Ни; '¿ooil jhliinK of Hfi‘.,a;;llo.«:- ,.,V'-'c, " i,.'a,rdnii,'vivl(b,wlth alii'fh « eolorff« ■( Ihe vatpbow,' th e bi,*rr.v p atch ".. ■adcd w ith , "pie tim ber-' an d ,1a m , . i.i;' eiu'.rveH, ' iii> ii, ~ iw r ln iim . a drop, oC I !iio 1п::оак«' of llliiis". It d o d pot ' Í 0C111 alràn iic. th at thiv o.wriorui (tco . , ,v : : .'cm eiit. ■ ■ I’crbiip" Ihe fai'rn could be forood'., - ' '« .prodHve., m o re cro p s . lier neçoi. .. .lerh ap s 'lhi;re a rc m orii inodoi-ii',';..., ,'j, ' I’a fm lip p lein en la th an the ones In • ; u se th em , h u t hia g r a n a r y is Illledi - ; w ilh w h e a t an d rye an d out?, his.'•owa are Klvim,*' (,'allons of punj..' . ■'reHh iVillk. hlH siiiokeliopao has ' / (luantittc« of hums and bacon anU,; ,'.lde m eat an d h ip 'h o m e su its both'.., ■ he a n d hl.4 fa m ily — so, w h y shouJdl’ i he w o r r y 'Í ;> f i,.'I If his n iach liiery la not th e m o s t, s, , lahor-savInK ,. w h y should he sav e ’ hibor'/ Ilia fa rm Hiippiirta a oon- ^ len'ted colony of п е ц г о t u r n i b an d e, w ho enjoy w ork 1пк in the m a n n e r to w h ich th ey a re hccuato m cd, n m l ' ; . innn.v, o f th e m sav e a portion ot , . Iho low w ane w h ic h ,th e y r e c e iv e ;, ¡a n d , b est ()f all, th ey a re h a p p y ''i an d coiVteiit'cd.' ; ■ ! lie h(is' a m odern au to In th e . . ifaniKo,' tl^e pleiiaiires, of d is ta n t. ri. , ' и'асен a n ; fiuirU ly. av allah lo w h en '-v ' ;ь,е (jlioosesr h ls h an k . account- hr.H ' , h ' v r r y . n l c o bnlanoo • on .thd I'lBlit : >V 'ilrto o f'th o led Iter, lie hm i no «n e- p iles.i linii ; o w e« -no. .ЫЦя— w.b.}' . . ;' shonid h i strly e 'lo p'roduoo'a R reat- , li, "c'r ' |noomov:w’hpri'|he Is 'Bal'iiinp ' inA.vealthVeueh ;yeiVr; ivnrt oaii ' e n j o y ............... eac'hvm onienl., of oach .day.?, '. M hi''r.hllilren are.K radu atliiK frorn fiiir eolli'jiea IIS' fasi » к thev ren ch Mio iiroiier.iii're,: Tie hopestihls pon» w ill ninrrv Itnvlfs' CountVJ Birla anil till the , soil a s ‘hci, h as .done. H o ho p es Ills dnU Blitors will:i^\arv.v >,uv~', ' .4tniu|liiK ÿ o n s ,o t;h la riolKhllors niii\'bi^poirw* »■«Л VI»-..» -------*" hm i''1 'ííf > iM 1 1 il i ' t'r [j 11' i r li : Й % ;' J tiV, tï ■ I:' f : í V«-* í- fC Pftge Two <1 PIEDMONT OPENS STORK AT .ADVANCE .. ■ ■'f'- . Picifmont Furniture Co., of Le'x- Jjigtoi)/ N. C., yéstéi'clay opened .•1 funiitiire store and undertnkinir pnrlor Jit Advance, Davie county. The store «there ¡.s located in the Jones store .biiilding: op[jo.sii:e the . post-offlcei John: F. Beci:, one. of the members of the firm, will be in oliarle of the Advance store and will have the assistance of E. A. Timberlake, manager of the company, from time to time. Mr. Beck, who is a licensed emf)alm- er, has been with the Piedmont since shortly afjter its organiza tion and is consequently experi enced both in furniture and urid- )ertaking.The entire funeral equipment of the store liere will be ¿t the service of the people of Davie through the Advance store It is stated. This includes limousine hearses and up-to-date motor am bulances. 'When, in need of service call John F; Beck at Funeral and Furniture store. CANA NEWS ' (Too late for last issue) Mrs. R. W. Collett spent seve ral days last week in the Salis bury hospital, t^^aklrig treatment. • Miss, Leila Beaver is spending her vacation with her parents near heré. ' ■ - . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boger, -of Winston-Srilem spent Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mra R. L. Bogcr on Route 1. ' 'Miss Pearl Stonestreet who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. J.'A. Stonestreet, ; Thei% will be preaching ser vices at Eaton’s church next Sun day morning and night. Miss Agnes Boger h'lis resumed woi'k at Winston-Salem, after spending several months at «her homo on Route 1. ' The B. 7 . Pv U. ÒP Western AVenue church of Statqsville, will ■give il program at Eaton’s next Sunday at 8 ,p. m. ' Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Hutchens, «nd little daughter; with Mrs. Foster and Miss Sebia Hutchens,' all ,of WinstonrSalem spent the ■week end with home folks. , ' Mr, Jas. H. Cain, of Mocksvillo, visited here Tuesday. ' A meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary, Society will be held at Eaton’s church next Sunday at 4 p. m. ' , ' Mrs. Orrelf Etchison, and little son, J. 0. are spending the week here; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stonestreet, of Winston-Salem spent Monday here with relatives. Mr. Layman Eaton and Miss Mattie Mae Hunter were marrl- ' ed last Sunday. . ' Mrs. Mattie Clodfelter haS( been visiting her sister. Мм. T. D, ■ Eichje. . , : THÒflÌAS-LONG REUNION V The 66th; birthday of ' Mrs. RVioda Long was celebratexl at her ’ home 8 miles north of Mocksville, ^unday, July 4th,.in a verj- uni que •; way. Mrs. Long, was pur- 'posly carried by her son Joe, early ' Sunday morning' to visit ¡ Uncle William ,Poote, of Smith; Grove. When they returned home, there há(í';bet*n a foréga'thering of re latives, f'llends and neighbors. Mrs. iLong was takeii completely by surprise: but with all main tained a very happy' attitude. To observe the ebullition of her joy and happiness was enough to ■drive away the "blues” and dull ■care forever.':,A close scruting of the sixty or seventy happy par.ticipitnts would lead one to thè conclusion that the occasion might safely be call ed -the'Thomas-Long Reunipn as ■wdII as a bii’thday celebration. A 5Q foot table, quickly arrang ed lindpr the fine shady maples was soon^ filled with all kjnds of good things to eat. ■ The family reproseñtatives who came together on ttiis' fiscal oc casion are direct decendarits of Mr. Elija Thomas, whose father came over from'Ii'eiaiici about 13B years',;,ago. Now the decendants •from Ihia family treo number ,more J;[)nn 150. As représenta tives of familie.s gathered at this Veujiicin and birthday celebration - we might mention Charlie, John and Viinn Thomas with their wiv es *and chiklrcn, also Mi.ss Jannie Thomas, all buins Krand children ;tpd gi'ead grand children ot the ,iouilder of the 'himilios. Aunt Laura Thomas, tho , mother of John, Charlie, Vann, and Miss ; Jannie has now passed her 92nd ' rnilepost ! and js' s|.ill hale ai\d hearty.'/vMi's. Loiig rcyceived/seve ral, :■ npeful_ 'gift.s ¡mil, 'every one ‘‘ I, diiy ahdi wiBli I S a : G I .. Я'Д}.;., . A'....I I ' И . sv if; 'i--' Residents !A . W o n d e r f u l L o c a t i o n f o r T r a v e l i n g M e n ’s F a m i l i e s ,v' . Farmers-Home Л Good Hotel American people who wiii make good citizeus, and appreciate the ; '//I; 'siip b rio r a d va iita g e s,.o i о д а to w ii, ’ . .. V';'. COMMITTEES FOR PICNIC Tho following are tho several Committees appointed to serve for the <l8th annual Blasonic Pic nic, 192(J. , ■ ¡Management .L B. Johnston, Chairman; J. F. Hanes, W. A. Allisoii, W, C. Ben nie, E. C. Morris, E. P. Bradley, Lester P. Martin. Gates and Grounds . J. B. Campbell, Chairman; J.' W. Cartner, asst. Chairman;; C. C. Graven, D. W. Granger, C. A. Smoot, J. B. Walker, C. L. Kim- brouiih,^ R. M. Woodruff, John P. LeGrand, M. Waters, D. P. Rat- ledge.. W. H.\Smith, H„4M.,'}:ut- terow, EverettlKoontz. /’ Dinner Wift Tables S. A. Woodruff, .Chairman, J, F. Напев,; Ri B. ’ЬапМч!* В. R¡; St'ebV- man, ;,C. A Hai tman, iT.: J.'l Ellis,, Bahnson, W. I. Leach, J. A, Daniel, R. L. Fry, T. C. Sheets, I. P. Gra ham, J. S. Stroud. Homes fo(r Orphans ■ R. P. Anderson, Chairman, B. p. Morris,'Jacob Stewart, P. G, 13rown, J. L, Sheek, G. G. Walker, V. E. Swaim, J. C; Dwiggins,. J. T. Angoll. ' Special Basket Committees J. J.'I.arew, Chairman, J. L, Sheek, J. F. Haries, J. W. Cartner,. W. ,F. Welman, C; C. ,Young, R. M. Woodruff, M.^ H,; Hoyles, A. B. Byeriy, J. W. Wyatt, C. G. Wood- rufl?, N. S. Gaither, L. P. Zachary, Lillingston Hertdrjx, Roy' Feezor, A,. E. Hondriol<s, ;Ji ,Di Hodge, D. E. ; Koontz, E.. C. ’ Choate,, Jerry Ijames, C. C. Tiller, J., E. Smith, R, A; ;Mills, C. W.;Boling, H, E. BarnesV i, P. Gi’.ahani,-C!J, P.:Dend- . mpii,l A. ;;J^:Erw^in;/E, C, I Aiubry Snibot, Frarikiiloh^ Roberta, C. V. Williams, G. A. Al- lisoli, F. E. Williams, G. G. Daniel, B. C. Clement, F. F. Miller. ' Refreshment Committee Dr. H. W. Harris, Chairman; Z, N. Anderson, Asst, Chairman; E. E, Hunt, Jr„ T. A. Stone, H. C. Meroney, L, F. Furcht'ti, W.' A. Taylor, C. G. WoodrulT, Ezra Fur ches, R, L. Binkley, C, G. Leach, C. W. Alexander, Walter Wood, R, M. Holthouaor, J. A. Kim brough, W. V. Poindexter, G'. 1^. Murr, H. H. Lanier, H. E. Barnes, S. O. Rich. L. M. Tutterow, F. K. Benson, W. N. Anderson, N. B. Dyson, J. F. McCubbans, S, R. Latham, ,S. C. Stonestreet, T. S. ■Youngblood, J. F. Jarvis, P. S. Young, M. L. Dwiggins, ,W. H. 1 Howard,I'H, N. Jessup, G. ;•* G. Daniel, L. E. Feezor, C. II. Tom- lihsofi, :Si, F. :filpkley. ■’ ^ ^ , i; your! jot) WOi; WHAT PRICE CRIMEÍ (Prof. J. L. Gillin, University of Wisconsin.) Shameful to state, one out of every 300 persons in tKe United States is put’ into jail or prison every year. ! That percentage doesn’t include the people who are assessed fines or those who are placed on pi’oba- tion instead of being, jailed or fined.',,, ;■ ■■. 7 Of the'half-million people sent to penal’ and correctionar institu tions in thh Uni'ted States in 1910, 91 1-2 percent were sent to jails and Workhouses. Half of' them were committed to jail for non payment of fines. • , We have an enormous invest ment in the 10,000 jails, lock-ups . and police statlons\in the country. l.The prisons use 186,000 acres of ^liind.yorth ^3^,000,000. and ша- chinery and tools worth .?4,OOOJ ООО. Occupying .these lands an buildings are 76,0OO men. Yet our prisons don’t pay! Americans are the most nuii'rt' rous people in the civilized woi'li We had, in' 1921, 8,G homici'!« per 100,000 people. And, f'’ as w e can judge from statistic the /rate has be'en steadily creasing during the last two di aiidea. The newer crimes, sue] ii.4 automobile stealing, are fc'*'“' iiig b,v. leaps and bounds. • Crime cost an enormous amouil of money. In 1922 it wns estiiM| ed that criminals cost the t«M>“j ers of the United/States three Wj lions ;of dollars, A workman can take three^ceji I wprtlr of steel, m’akti^ springs and ;coUect hund Thursday, July 15, 1926 ■ т ш ш т ш V ('i' This will positively be the Greatest Remnant and Money Saving Sale ever held in this city, Everything on sale. Not an item in our store that will not be reduced, and enough that you will be surprised tp see the wonderful value we are offering. Sale starts Friday, July 16th and will continue until the Last Day of July. If you are in need of anything don t fail to read the items below. If you don’t see it on here, it is only because we haven’t the space in the paper. Come to our store and you will find it, and with the assurance that you will ^ buy it for less than you would pay elsewhere. ^ “It is more Blessed to Give than to Receive.” We are doing this tin this Remnant Salé, come and see for yourself. You will not be disappointed, Father George Sheeting ^ \ To go in our Remnant Sale at a price that will talk, you know what it is. 10-Yards to a Customer 10-Yards for $1.00 Ilia«» ИЯиПНППВИПВШашВ!!!IIIBIIIIBIIIi Remnants RemnMts Remhstnjte We have 5,000 yards of remnants thaf wiil go on sale Friday Morning, in all kinds of season able material. It will pay you to see our prices. We will save you half on every purchase in our remnant sale. Be here and see the wonderful values. We hay& them all prices. Don’t miss the greatest money saving event of the season. im i Г SPECIALS ,$1.50 sfriped bed'spreads, in large size, 81x105. This is the time to liiiy your sprends at our Rem nant Sale Pricc. Each $1.48 RiiiaiiiaiiiiBiiiaiiiiBiiiHiiiiBiiiBiaBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiii COATS SPOOL COTTON THREAD Read our pricc, it's right, white, black nnd c«lc|rs, 6 spools for 25c iHiaiiii Now is the time tb buy .yojiir викаг. We will sell 1,000 pounds Friday and Satuiday in our bargain department at a price» come early. ^ 5jc Per Pound ^ 5 pounds to a customer. iiiiiaiiiiBiaiwaiiiiaiiasiiMiBiiiiait' {|iaiiiia:iiiB;nlaieiaiiiianiatii TOWELS Good large Turkish towels with border, .‘tile seller. Our Remnant B Sale Price, only ■ 4 for y $1.00 ii ■:Fa;;i:B!iiaKa!iiaiiiHiiiHiii!B!№B"iiBi!:{Gii!Mii!i SUIT CASES—GOOD SIZE This is a $1.98 vnlue. Buy what wc have chcnp. 95e each ’ g As long as they last j| ■iaiiiiBi!iiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBi:iniiiiaiiiiaiwB'iiia»DBw | BED SHEETS 81x90 full size bed sheets. This is a wonderful value at $1.48. Our B Remnant Sale, we oiTer it fo|r a Pnly ^ $1.00 LOOK AT THIS VALUE Window curtains, the one you pay 98c for In a^.l colore«] borders, buy it in this sale at a price. It’s a good one, 39c TURKISH TOWELS Our big 45c seller to go in this sale at a price. With borders, and a wondelrful value. 3 for $1.00 READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES We will sell a bigjot of Dresses Friday morning nt a Special Price. .These Dresses are made of . Everfast Ginghams.; beautii!ully designed. Made well and'lhey are. our; regular ?1.98 arid'$2.98 sellers;'■■^Gdme'early, they will not last iptig-' . at our sale .price. ONLY.— , ^ i ' " ^ - ' ' $ 1 . 0 0 ^ ' ' " WASH SILK DRES^S We will sell one hundrejl Wash Silk and Pongee Dresses Fri day morning, while they last. In all colons, Pokgidot and solid colors. Our regular $0.95 Dresses in all the best styles. All sizes. .This is an exceptional value. ' :;;:^$3.98. We have a wonderful assortment of Dresses in this lot'.' Every Dress is worth $19.95. See them for yourself.,; In all the new materials, in white and colors. You'have to see them to appreciate the value. OUR SALE PRICE ONLY—. While they last i $ 1 0 . 0 0 One big lot of new style Dress in all the new materials and the one we have been selling fast at $14.95. We only ask that you look them over, we will show you a value yoH haven’t seen in Winston-Salem. Sale Price Only— $7.95 Raven Hue Dresses. We have them^in Navy Blue, Black and White,a;8,:these are' the:only colors they make them in. You know the quality; ' We will sell any dress in this assortment: at awoiiderftil price., Sonie of them worth $39.50. Don't ; miss this'siale. Our Sale Price only— y ' Kiiaiiiian INDIAN HEAD 36-inch white I»dian Head, this is a value at 35c, our sale price 29c $19.95 SPECIALS CHILDREN’S DRESSES Wc have a complete Childrens Department, and in (hi» remnant n Hale w e are offering d|;cssjc^ ut u i price that will cost you much less P'than the matcriitl would v cost. II $1.48 and $1.98 dresscB ali to k<> ■ in this, tiale at one price. Còme " eijrly, they wont last' lotig. v . ;o Oi^r Salò Price, Only / |j dll' Й L. «■ га»м 1и1»в 1а 111шшмвшш»1ва’' I- LADIES PURE SILK & CHIFFON I HOSIERY . Ч The Hose You Pay SI .50 For, Our PI Regular $1.50 Seller. We will ■ .sell them Special For One Day a Only. Friday, the first day of our У sale. In all the ¡shades. Como g early. g .Our price for I'^iiday Only g $1'.1‘K. ‘ >p iiiaiii:a:iia:iia:iiia№iai№a;ina:ina«i!ai:aiiiiaiiiia в SILK HOSIERY This is a lot of hose you cannot duplicate for $1.00. We will sell all the new shades and this an exceptiomil value. Our sale price. In our remnant sale. Only I 79c Л"". {See this Value ш а»|аж 1)1а 1»в1ш 11к ш ж 1ааш 1шаш Bloomers, Bloomers, Bloomeirs We are selling 25 doi^en ladies ei'k Bloom({rs in this Sale, in all the colors—a Bloomer that you pay $1.'98 for any place. Our Sale Price While They Last— $1.00 Don’t' miss this Value CURTAIN GOODS You will be surprised at this value. Abolt 1,000 yards 10c Per Yard T H E 434 North Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. VOILES We have a big assortment of Printed Voiles, bought special for this sale. We are selling at a price. You pay 48 cents per yard for it. We are.selling this lot at only— ' , 29c Per Yard VOILES Solid nnd Printed Voiles, looks like a chiffon; We sell it iast at 59 bents. Will sell it in till colors in this sale at a vei'y spe-: cial price,.Only— 44c SILKS We will sell 5,000 yards of our $1,50 Wash Silk and Silk Pongee in all the new prints. Thia will be one olthe greatest.-values in our remnant sale. Don’t fail to .see this lot of Silks. ' Our Price in this sale; per yard— ii'jiaiiiiBiiiiB^ $1.00 Hundreds of Values not men tioned hfcre., / Come, Buy and Save! • PRINCESS SLIPS We; are ofTering'our $2.50 Silk Slips, in all the wanted shades,"' and you will buy them quick. Our price only— $1.48 . 9 ■' I / FATHER GEORGE SHEETING ’To go in our Remnant Sale at a price that w iir talk, you know what it is, 10-yn(rd8 to a customer. 10 yards for . $1.00 i '№B!№B:iiiB!iiiBiii!BiilBiiiiBiii!B:i!ia:!3a:iiaiiiiBiiiiBi:; T H E 434 North Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. i ll .0 ■■ /'.Ml f#).;.....u ,’ •'t 1 f ù i ì Sto RE^I .... Л'* : Рпйс Тоиг^ 14... . SUB GREW TAKEN FROM COF. ! ' , FIN AFl'ER NINE MONTHS : 1/'^ >c One S!i'‘/>i‘ 1'’oukJü Rising Wntqfs Until llie Last Moment New Yorlc, July 9.—Aftof nine inqntlis nt the bcttom uf the sea in their rfteel'coilin, tlie bodies oi‘ 18 sailors of, the U. S. Submiirine ■ S-51 were reclaimed today. : The aubmarine, torn .asunder and sunk last September by the steamer Gity of Rome, was drain ed of water for thé first time to day and relieved of its grim сагро at thé Brooklyn Navy Yard. Sailors in black oilskins bore from the shattered hulk the bodi es of their comrades and from finger prints, clothing and other marks, identification of one nfter ; another was made. ■ When the eighteenth body was lifted to the light, Navy officers ^ in charge of the removal express ed the belief that no more re mained. Gontinued investigation was ordei'ed, however, 'to make sure that none had betn overlook ed.■ Most of the bodies were clad ^ only, in iinderclothing, indicating ’ that those dressed were off duty when they met death. ■A picture believed to be that of the radio man’s mother, blur red’ by aeawateiy was found near Ijis instrumenta and other artici-' les testified to the many,ties which bound the men to the life irom which they so atiddenly were torn. : Secretary of the Navy. Wilbur, who inspectsd the aubmarine, sa^d , that the S-61 sailors would not be given a Naval, fiinéràl, t\ieir rela- ’^tives having made known their plans for private burial. .‘ One of the bodies recovered was ,'that'of a sailor who investigators believed hnd fought for life to the last second. The body was Avedg- ed in some pipes, at the top. of a ' compartment an'V belief. was ex pressed that as the water rose ; the sailor had'climbod higher and higher, only to be drowned when he could climb no more. As to the manner of the-death ^ of the, sailors as, a whole neither ■ Y Kear - Admiral Pliinkett nor Sec- i rotary Wilbur,^would express an . opinion, beyond remarking that : the. time must have been very short and that, death probably came upon most of the men al- anost instanteously, catching them wherever they happened to be. . FARMERS FIGURE COST OF GROWING PEANUTS ' - Raléigh, July 1 ;^ It costs ' à little over six cents'per pound to .. grow, an ape of peani^ts in North . Carolina according to the I’ecords of some good farmers in Hali fax County. ‘‘Growers in North' Carolina need some protection from the ■flood of cheap peanuts grown in China and :shippec], to this count ry,” states C. E. llittlejqhn, Goun- 'ty Agent of Halifax county. “The business men of , Scotland Nock and some of our leading farmers ■in Halifax county feel that the TarifT Commission should mako a tivó-cent increase in the present tariff to protect our growers. Tliia is necessary because of the Jiigh cost of production and the averriiio' yields per acre in the , , peanut, sections of Virginia, . North Carolina and Geovtcih." • The average acre yield of pea nut^ for North Carolina is twelve bags weighing 88 pOunds per bag, states Mr. Littlejohn. The cost of raising an acre, as worked out . by ' good farmers who keep re cords, ia placed at $70.39 per aero. This includes rent of land, use ■of’ lime, landplaster, fertilizer.i and seed, the preparation ot tho land for seeding, cultivation of the \;rop, personal supervision of the grower and thè depreciation in farm implements and teams. The value of the hay will be about $2.60 per acre, leaving the net cost at $67.89, When this net cost is dibided by- the average yield of 1056’pounds of , peanuts per acre, the average coat of .pro duction per pound will be nearly € 1-2 cents. Mr. Littlejohn states that эогпе srowei's may ¡think this cost is a little too high but if they will figure in all items, including tho pei'sonal supe.rvision of the own er, and make, the peanuts boar a rightful share of every item of depreciation and repairs, the cost wiii not bo found excessive. Re cently Mr. Littlejohn mailed a cost sheet to all , of the peanut growers in Halifax county so thac they might aid in the movement to secure more adequate protoc-' tion., . Noi'th Carolina farmers -will gather at State College, July 27, 28 an^l 29 lor their annual con- ventioni A •well planned program has been prepared. ■ : THK MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thursday, July 15, 102g I I own a ledge of rock, the lilce of wliicli is not Imown to esdst. O' I t is o f a pro n o un ced G R A N IT E T E X T U R E , ta k e s a b rillian t p o lish an d is in d estructib le/ (I h av e step s to m y H ouse, in co n stan t u se for seven tyrfive years— g a te p o sts in service an eq u al len gth of tim e, w h ich show, n o t th e sligh test sign s of w e a r). ;Tlie co lor o f th e sto n e is a m o ttled effect of green an d w h i t e an d very b eau tifu l an d w ill m ak e w o n d erfu l m on um ents, p illars an d in do o r dec-^ oration . ’ ' T here is, in th e o pinion of geo lo gists, an in exh au stib le su p p ly of th is stone an d it is e asy to reach an d n ear the h ig h w ay an d railro ad . I h av e reiports from geo lo gists th at claim w o n derful v aliie an d p o ssib ili ties for it. P erso n ally, I am a p lan ter, b ut I w o uld lik e to see th e-led ge d evelo p ed an d w ill do a ll in m y pow er, to a id a n y resp on sib e p arty w h o is in terested . L et m e h ear from yo u . ' « Л I -.ii.Advance, R. F. D. No. 2 BYERLY, M, * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * * fice Phone No. 31; Real- * * _ dence No.- 25. * * • COOLEEMEE, N. C. * f .... * FARMERS OF DAVIE * *■_ if you want tq borroW' money * *■ on improved ifarm lands in * *■ Davie County under a plan * providing; for . inexpensive,. long term loans, call on, or * * \vrite to, " * ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty.'* * a t Law,.''Mocksville, N. C. ** *; ■«■ ; * * * * * * ---:—^--------^----— ’4., Mocksville Lions CluUis an active Organization. 'V ' . Mrs. Jones, to her husband—I had tho funniest dreani last night. Mr. Jones—What was it? Mrs. Jones.—I dreamed that I waa eating shredded wheat, and when I woifo up half the mattress' was gone. NOTICE W. K. Allen and others ys ■ Sale .for Partition Lois. G. Allen and others. • \ • ■in .obedience ' to . an i order for re-sale in the above entitled spe cial ,-pi;oceedings, I .will re-sell at public auction to the higlipst bid der at the; Courl; Hòu.sè,'in Mocks ville, N.' Ci, on, Monday; the 2iul day of '.August, 1920, the follow ing lands situated in Davie coun- 'ty,.N. C., viz: 1st tract, beginning at a stake on the bank of Bear Greek; thence E. 7 Chs to a beech; thence N. 21 1-2*'. E. 07 links to a ash; l^'l'ence N. 05 E, 25 links through the spring to a stake; thence South 75 links to a stalce; thence E‘ 20,14 chs to a stake; thence N, 10.20 elis . to a-stake in R. L. Baker’s line; thence N. 87 1-2* mòre or less. 2nd tract, adjoining the 1st tract above, and beginning at a black oak' in Hayes’ line and run ning East 18 cha to a stake in Mrs. Lon Davis’ line, formerly, now'M.,B._ Richardson’s line; thence North 6.95 cha to a stake; thence West, 17.92 chs to a stake in J. R. Kurfees’ line; thence South 7,13. chs to the beginning. E. 55.60 chs with the outside line I containing 12.6 acres, more or to' a hickory; thence S. 21.50 chs leas; soe'deed registered in book to a stiike in the branch in James 27, page 002 .in Davie county; D. Frost’s line; thence West 14 chs tp a stake; thence-S, 3 chs to a stake; thehce W. 55'chs to a stake in a meadow; thence S. 48* 2 chs to !a tree in the said creek; thence up the creek with its meaijderings courses to the Also 3rd tract,, lying on the public road from Mocksville 'to Wilkesboro, bounded by said roa?l and the lands of M. B. Richard son and the heirs of Jarties D. Frost deed., containing 5 acres more or less; for nieteg and beginning,' containing 152 ^cres, ' bounds, and more .particular des- cription,''reference ia made to the deed from Frost to T.'; J. Allen, whicti appears registered in Davie county. . ", . Said lands will be sold for par tition. The bidding on 1st and 2nd tract",together to start at $3,- 000, and tho 3rd tl'act at $383.25. Terms of sale: $100.00 cash and the balance one-half on six- months credit and one-half on twelve months credit, with bond and approved secu^’ity bearing in terest from day, of sale until paid, title being reserved until the whole of the purchase money is paid, or all cash at tho option of tho purchaser. This Juno 30th, 1926. J. G; GLASSCOCK, Commissioner. E; L, Gaith,ei-; Attorney, i 1 4t. i Thursday; July 15, 1926 REGULARITY IN FEEDING MORE IMPORTANT THAN IN MILKING Of all dairy operations, milking un most farms takes the greatest amount(Of time, and to many per- .sons is:the most irksome ,tasl<. It has.commonly been assumed that cows should not only be milked regularly but also by the same man'each time.. Doubtless this has had much to do with the dis taste many persons have for dairy work. ’ Experiments by the United Stat es Department of Agriculture at the experimental farm of the Bureau of Dairying at Beltsviile, Md., show that with cows that are average to good, milking may take place at irregular hours without any marked eifect upon production. Whether very high producers would show similar re sults has not been determined. It' was found, however,! that when irregular milking waa ac companied by irregular feeding the production was lessened about 5 per cent. Apparently cows are more sensitive to changes in the feeding routine than to variations in the iiours of milking. ■ The con clusion is' not'to be drawn from these experiments that regularity in doing the dairy work is a mat ter of little importance, but rath er that c'ows can occaaionally be milked earlier or later'than usual if there is something else to which the' dairyman desires to give his time. ' ' Though it is generally believed that a cow will proHuce more when milked always by the same person, the pr.a,ctice in many large dairies when there'arc several milkers is to milk the cows as they come, rather than to, reserve certain cows for each man. , At the bureau’s experimental farm, 12 cows were divided into three groups of four cows each, and cach group was milked regularly by tho same man for 40 days. The 12 cows were then milked by the • same three men in ’ such a nyay» that no cow was .milked twice in succeasion by the same man. After 40 days the cows were changed to regular milking again for 40 daytC-'Tho results sliow an in crease of only about 0.05 per cent in tho milk and butter fat through .steady milking by the same man. This is so little as to be almost negligible, . L eading' Textile C enter Is C ooleem ee^ D avie C ounty III Sliorl Period CooÜKcmcc Has Grown From Slrag' gluig C oiiiilry Ip a Modern Wcll-Luid-‘'\ Oui Community TuoUoil aw iiy Iti tho bum i of u rlv è r iiiKl alirioHt IilUdoii by Ijlmiu- tltu l (,'i'ovoH (it Ireen lltiii thu vll- \ liigo bC C oiJuum ce, a Koud iiluuu In w lilu h lo llvu. T h e iDwti of Uool- oumoii Ih only .about iv lumi'lBi' ot u lioiitury old, m id y e t In th a t Bliort Mpuuo. ,of tim o It hiiH bi’owm from a iitriissH hi; coim ti’y HntHuineiit to a m udovn,' w ell-liild-oiit and orijuii- liîcO tiixtUo conti!!’. T hei’i! Ih u Io¡;- um l .Ihiit ■ IhlH m odern liiiluHlrlal uontof »(It Itu im m t! Crum Ihu hu)>|>y oiaotilutloti ot a n old In d ian wt\o rtlHooi'ored, w hon w e a ry fro m t(»e lim it, ‘ a iiool Hprlii!; of w ato r In tho opntér оГ tliü OHtato th at now m altón ti|) tho p ro p erty ow ned by th e m ill, ‘ T ho C oulB cm ee m ill WUH orlB lnal- ly ori;u«l?.ed an d p artly b iiill liy tho MobanoH, w ho havu но m an y Illc<> ontorprlMcM In thiH S la te und V li’Kliila lo U iolr orodlt. IJut be fore the p lan t watt com pleted U wan taUon ovor by the lOrwln Coltoli M ill C o m p an y, ot .D urham ,, w hich Ih to d ay om.’ of th e CoremoMl m aiu i- C auturln« com paalcH of Iho S outh. Ii'lvo splendid N orth C arolina ш Ш я m a k e up the co m p an y, tw o at'W e.st D u rh am , tw o a l I'Jrwlii an d one at Cooh'.uniee, T h e lirw ln ,Cotton MIIIh C o m p an y lm.4 fo r Ц.ч о|'£1оог.ч M r, ,'U, N. D uko. lU’cuhleiil! .M r. Jo h n H prunt IlU l, vU;o-pr«»ld('hl, an d М гя. W . Л., iJrw In , Hoc.rcUiry und treaiiuror. To th e .a c tiv e head of tho orHanlKatlon, M r. ;VV;, Л: lir- w ln, n'ooH iiioHt of tho cred it for the lilKh ,Ktand th at'lilH co m p an y h as tiiltun. H im self b o lh s ,a- m an ; of m asn o tlc . perH onallty nnd Irre p ro ach ah le nioralH a n d lnit;irrity, ho han ijomi a b le to liÍHtlll Into th o d í un do r h im th e hlghoHl codo of life ' an d honor. In m ilui'iltatliiK ly nland- ItiB for rlB ht only; ho liiiH been ab le to build vlllasîe.4 of h ap p y an d obn- 'tontud pobplo Who (live а я , m oaU - ñíoniH of Ы в owii life ;«nd chai'ac-' tor. In bulUlliiK Miicli a com m un ity. UH C ooleem ee, M r, JOrwIn h as, bullti in tlilH section of the S tate a town of w h ich D avie C ounty Iti o.4lrom o- ly proud, ’ M r. J . \V. K ach ary. w h o han boon connected w ith the K rw lii Cotton M ill .C om pany for m o r e th an th irty V year.4, liaH for tho piiHt olevun year.s i •Î"” ; buun Konoral m aniiKoi' of th e Oool- bnm ee plant. H o h a .4 been uiitlrr Im t In bin efforlH to n ialie Cooloo- ^ m ee a Bood place In w h ich to live,31,0 hiiH h ad a кепегои я part lii„all o£ th e aotlvltloM of the tow n, and liaH alway^H had iit h o art the hap p l- ПОЯЯ an d 'p ro H p erlty ot th e peoplo of , Oooloomoo. ■ Sir, .1. a, .H tniwd luiH to r leii уоагнЛю оп ituporlnloiid- en t of tho m ill.' H o too'IUiH coh- trlb u tu il'la rg o ly to tho upUvltloH of tho co m m u n ity. T h o m ill ItHOlt Ih 'up-to-dalo In ev e ry p articu lar, h a v in g ovor '17,000 BPlndles an d 1,200 loom.4, Пн p rod uct 1я .the hlK heat ifi'ado tloklnsH. uovorC cloth, an d cotton flannelM, w h ich aro sh ip p ed oiiph d a y to all partH of thO: U nllod HlatoH an d to m an y foreign opuntrloH. T ho e m ployee« n u m b er m ore th an 7 r>0 , w h ile, th e vllliDjó d ep en d en t upon the Industry ‘ tiiimberH m o re tlilin :!,700 liihabltanlH . It lu not out of order to state th at am onj? the In- hab llan l'» o t tbl.M "Id éal M ill 'Vil lano" th ere a r e no forelBti born . . . In fact, the vast m ajo rity of tho peopio h ere a re of Sootch-IrlH h anceiilry w h o w ore' born an d roared In the P ied m o n t Beclloii of N orth C arolina. MomI of the people w ho m an thiM InduHtry h ave lived bore for a lonR tim e an d h av e hect/mo p atrio tic cltl’/.onK of C ooleem iîe, D avie C ounty, an d N orth C arolina, an d a re not the "gruHMhopiier" type of worlter.M, lin fb rlu iiately found lii m an y oC tho Induatrlnl een lo r« ot ou r cou ntry, but arb th rifty, law - ab ld ln e, U od-fearInK people,, w ho aro re ad y an d ,,’inxloun to Blve "an honoHl diiy'a w o rk for a n hom-Hl. d ay's pay," No little cred it tor tho hlRh type of pur vIllaK O -and citlr.en.ship Is duo'.lo thO' o rganization an d w o rk of out’, four o h u ru h e» an d our splendid. conHolldiitcd .school. T hese four ch ilrclies a re lilplscopal, M eth- iHllat, /,Dar.tl»t an d ,P rosbyterlan. H ach of th ese dnnom iiiatlonn ow n s Its ow.n bullilliiK iinri em p lo ys a reiildent pastor. T he ' .loru.salem TowliH lilp Consolldntod School w ith S'l U 'aohers' and, r.iiire U uni 7 (iO piiplls, Ih >wie of Iho lliie.st u n its la the, ' Hploiulid school H.VHtcm , of Noi'th C iiíóllim . 'tvhlch ad d s' m uch to the fam e an d Ih» v ro w th of th e S tale. . . . . \ , Jn ord er to o p erate tho m ill plant tho, (’fiiiiptiivv hÚH been a id e to iltll- I’/b th e w iU ers ot Ih'e S ou th B en d of llie Y ad k in rtlvei’,_ vvhlch ’so p arates D aylo C o u n ty fl'om Itow an a l this pOliit. ' To pain t h e , w a te r rlR hts aloriK th is Hli’enm It haü been nec- 1>ssar,v. for Ihe cottvpany to ,p »r- chaiie a* larKO ncroiiKO' lyliiK alo n u th e water-ooui'Ho. T lils lantl ts he- ini? farm ed w it h th e 'm o s t m odern m ethods, u n d er th e a b le dlrootlon of M r. II, C, I’Toont'/.. su p erin ten d - ont o f farm s. ■iii'KOHt d e p a rtm e n t store, tho Cool- I en;oo Drui? C o m p an y, tho C ity M arket, an d Ihe U ooleem ee Ice an d 1 l.au n d ry C o m p an y. , T ho B a n k ot ,'Cooluem ee, estab llsh ed In lUUn, h a s ‘ leiiM a Hoiirco of g re at help am i I iii’ollt to our people, as It n u m b ers .’¡m ini? llH deiiosU ors se v eral h u n - vi’d oC thOHU d irectly connected II h tho m ill. AldltiK B really In tho c o m m u n lly lul so cial lite o( C oolcoinc'i Hhovild ,:j m ontlontjd thu pariti w ith .Its '.anls ooui’lH an d p la y4 Vound. I-tnro Kuti d u rin g thu a u m u io r th e рЪо- o aro oiilortalnud by the splendid iil'h an d of im iH lolans.' 4 IS0 con- MUtliig till, our pleanui'0 Ih' our 'utor, s w im m in g 'poòl, und m od- .! haHobull p a rk , ,: ' 'lolplng tho (ihui'uhoH In'tliolr ’. for our moral and olvlo„bottur- ,’i( should be montlonediour'fivo •lly. crowing . fraloniiil organ- IzatlonH.. vl?!, I. O. O. I'\, 3. and D. I of Ijiberty, .Tiinior O, V. A. M„ P. ,’ O. a, ot A., and Red Men. , , . 1: liast, hut not IcuHt, Is the Coolee-. { mee .rournal, our weekly paper, j owned and edileii by J. C. Hell. This paper nas boon publlahud for twonty-tyvo years, and .ilurlng thia t.'me lias always. Htrlven tor that which Ih best In Cooltsomoe, Dayle County and North Cu>ulinii; ■ Л (lai’k lc's cab in m i tliij nurlH lim I'lan iailo n of cotton w ere prndiioed frcim the C om pany's lan d s duH iig tlip ра.ч1 season. , . C o n trib u tin g to tho co m fo rt and e o n .'l'iileiice oi' thoHo living In iind...... . 1 around C!ooleomee. lire the .T. .N, f o u r h u n d red b ales ' L e d fo n i, C om pany, DavIo C u u iily’li Reynolds-Lybroofc .' .Farm s , G o. : v i ' ■ For Pure Raw Water'Icé aed , ' Absolute Satisl’aciiom ш ■ ' ’ ' Laimclry or Dry Cïea23,is2g > —See— , Coolèemee ice â A Shortage of 27,000,000 Gallons of Milk In This State’s Output Raleigh, July 9,—North Caro lina produces sixteen million pounds of butter less than it con- .sumes and twenty-seven million gallons of milk less than it drinks, according to figures presented to the state board of'agriculture by Ocorge R. Ross, chief ofthe North Carolina division of markets, nnd V. W. Lewis, senior marketing in- .spoetor. Tho memorandum presented the board follows:’ , "The per capital ponsumpitori for milk and butter and ice cream i.4 for milk 43 gallons per y,ear for each person; for butter'17 pounds each; f o r ice cream 4 1-2 pounds each. "The last census on milk pro- rtucod in North Carolina was 93 1-4 million ‘gallons and gives North Carolina a population of two and a half million people. Taking for granted that North Carolina consume or need to con sume as much or more milk than the average person in the Uiiited States the census shows a dificit in our milk production of 27,000,- 000 gallons. “North Carolina produces 25,- 000,000 pounds of country butter; 2,000,000 pounds of creamery, but ter, showing a shortage of 16,- 000,000 pounds based on our population, multiplied by -the per capita consumption. “Country butter is chipped ii'om North Carolina farms re novated and returned to the coii- s»ming trade. Farm butter sells ioi’ approximately 25 cents per Pounds but this butter fat when Pi'operly manufactured in stahd- *'>'<1 production brings as much more. "Our problem is to assist* the ^armors, first'in marketing butter »It now going into farm, butter. Thi.4 will rapidly lead to thw in- C№aseci,'production of milk and tlu! whole milk, thisreby balancing production with the,cpnsump- lion in our, own 'State and opening 'no field for out of the state;sfiles,’ The J. D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e Cooleemee, N. G. Do you know that this is the largest store betw een C harlotte and W inston-Salem ? T hey serve Cooleem ee arid a good p art o f D avie, R ow an and D avidson Counties. T hey sell Clothing, D ry Goods, Notions, Shoes, G roceries, H ardw are, Fur- . niture, etc., and their stocks are as com plete as that to be found in an y city store. > Pr i'rcch M eats-^— D ressed P o u ltry ROUTE 1, ADVANQÉ.'N^ C.‘, I ...r -I I ií.'' • Producers of highest Milli, Cottage , . tod, Piiiiesito. Cheese. . Р и г е P o r k S a u s a g e , H a m v S , Highest Beei, Xamb Cho>ps, ,Leg of’Lamb. '• , . Purebred Red Poltd Cat-•/ tie, Tomworth Ho^. PROTECTS NEW PASTURE BY MOWING WEEDS VMM .b'lil „, .■.'fe! v i u V !i "fl "None of the class cnn imagine" I elated the teacher," “the terrific force of the earthnuake’s jolts." "Oh, I don't, know," remarked of the students.; ,'t‘Did’ you ^er .ride^;on’l^ihe!ib£^clfrl^eat:,;;ti^ Raleigh, July 14.—Cows do not like weeds,, and '.lowly planted pastures, particularly where the stand of grass and, clover is poor,, should be.mowed to destroy.these pasture pests. “Weeds do conaidera'ble harm to pastures,” says S. J. Kirby, e.\- tension agronomist at State Col lege lind student , of pastures in North Carolina. 7 "As a rule,' we find more weeds in,those pastures where there is a poor stand of grass and clover but even where there is a good s.tand in one and two-year old pastures, it is not uncommon for weeds to gilve much trouble.'Where the weeiis -......................u« uieurea are mown once or twice ,after land, the pastures are frequently afindinff thft n flafiiv p a oaH. i:... i.-.-i. — » . • Mr. Kirby points out that prob ably the-greatest injury to pas tures from weeds comes from the choking and shading done tp the grasses. However, the pesi^ al so use up the moisture and plant food and if aU of these influences are not checked by mowing, the weeds take the pasture and little grazing is obtained. Midsummer is the time to get rid of the weeds. Those graSi^es and, clovers which were retai-'iod by tJie late spnng and subsequast droiight .will qtiielcly come into their own if the weeds are clip ped. Mowing either with a ma chine tn* by hand will permit the ^pasture sod/to get a permanent lead, states Mr. Kirby. Some-- times'', he states, on newly cleared seeding the pastures, the sodi gets ahead, BŸtnr '*1^- -‘-fr-iìiìiiai injured'by .bushea.. Shade tr ■growth in the shade of trees, blit no grass or clover can stand the dense shade of low buahes. Mr. Kirby states that the bushes should be cut out as soon aa they appear. i '. ■ Where the paatures are pro perly protected from these two enemies, weeds and bushes, they will give heavy production; of iias- turage for many years. ' * '■» •» '»' •It','» # B, C. BROCK Attorney at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. * Practice in State and Federal * * Courts. ■' , Phone 151 * « » * « # » ■ j:- - f DR. ANDERSON DENTIST ivHitòN. We Congratulate Davie Gounty On Her Great Progréss. FOLLOW ТИП ARROW TO IT ALWAYS 4*AYö Fifth and Liberty Streets Winston-Salem, N. C, Men’s and Boy’s X\ilbWW¿U lis 1 1 i ''кгI'l " ¿..i •M ‘ ^' ' ’ 1 ^í' Æ Siti I '\ rJr* ‘ r^' 'INiî Page Six THE MQCKSVILLE ENT3RPRISE Thursday, July IS, 102« THIS INVALID GIRL HAS • LEARNED ART OF LIVING (By Calvin B. Houck in Twin-City Sentinel) Once upon a time, when Jesus was traveling thru a certain com- . munity, similar no tlóubt to the one in which Slay Walker now liv es, a man, brought his son to him to be healed; and Jesus said UiHo the man, ‘‘How lo'nK has your son been afflicted with this i'iifírmity?’' And the man answered, "Ever Bince he was a very, small lad.” Even wliile ,they were; talking together,'the ' boy’s- malady cast "him upon the ground, making him suffer intense‘ piiin. ' And ' when Jesus Siiw him ill, this condition, he had compassion. on; hi.m and healed Jhim of , his'i iiifii'mityi 'I woiider what, Jesus would do if he,w!«re to visit. Mary Walker’s home today*—a girl who has been an invflrliid for twenty-foUr years, I,and who, despite this fact, iá one of the-happiest persons in her , whole community. Would Jesus take away her roller-chair and say unto hipi‘, ‘‘Arise and walk. You .have been very patient; hence, go '.thy'i'Wfiy 'rejoicing?” Or what wioiuld № say, you who know? . Miss-Walker had infantile par alysis'when she was’seven years of age, and has not been able to walk a step since. It was a good while before she could use her hands or talk, but the power to do both was soon restored to her. Wien she was about ten years old, she took up needlecraft and has become one bf the leading ex perts in the. whole country at -this kind of work. Her excellent workmanship is known far and near, much of her product’having been sold across the seas, in Eng land, Germany, and China. One actually is amazed when he stands in the presence of this girl and observes her radiant smiles and happy disposition. She is a jolly good sport. There is not a sign of a troubled or wor ried expression on her face, i^he laughs, talks and works, all at the same time—always busy at ;her work and this, she says, is •the whole of her happiness. How often we hear the coward ly expression, “I can’t find any thing to do.” And as a general -rule this expression comes from 'people who have strong physical bodies; Even young men and wo- wen just out: of the high'schools and colleges aré often heard to make such remarks, Every boy ‘;and girl in! this state who has aaid that he or she could not iind «nything to do,-should make a visit to-this invalid .girl’s home, I believe if i they would do this tthey would catch a new vision of jifei For truly, if any person has 'a (food excuse for not working. Miss Walker ;is one who does. ‘Il haYe often thought I would Jike to .write stories,” she said, “but I. feel that,;it,is a little too Jate for’ me to take up another professipn 'now; however, there is a great deal thai I should like to say,” '■ ', '' ■ fÍD doubt there is much th^t ijhe could say to those of us who are,so prone to become pessimistic a^jci discouraged. She has con quered her selfish nature and ev ery'day grows happier in her work. It is true, however, that she makes money; but this is not ■ 'the thing that makes her happy —it is the great desire to please others by her work that makes her happy. Mr, and Mrs. F. F. Walker are ■very proud of their daughter. Everything about the little home ,liad a very cheerful appearance, and'it is safe to say that the little invalid girl has had a good deal to do with tiiis. Miss Wali<er reminds one of ■what the great Milton said in the •poem on his blindness, It is the very last line of this,poem which 'do well sums up his own case and iilso ciin be applied to this girl’s; “They also serve who only stand and wait.” Mijlon did not stop writing Mreat poetry because he went biJnd. Some of his greatest poems were written after he lost his eye sight. He, too, had a very good excuse to quit work, but to have , done such a thing would have made him miserable. His great est joy was in his work. So like wise is this invalid girl’s. Work is the only thing that will bring happiness to anyone. True and undefiled work' is the redemption of the world. HAs'lVlci .iOli OP WEIGHING EARTH Scientist Works on 'I'his Job in Underground Chamber 35 Feet Under Surface In a subterranean chamber at the Buroou'of Standards, 35 feet below the foundation of surround ing buildingsy, a scientist, whose Davie Has Interest For the Investor Davie County (Cuiillmitil From 1'пко Onu) .'TUI h av e iiH Kooil ^ iiB y o u n e people nocd iviiil lot Ih '-'"’ w ith thu broaO er uductiUon w lilcli th ey h av e reuuived, l.ran ch umL w ith niiw Ideus tor uc,Kum pll»hm eiit — hti inhdc Im provom cnlH on his an c estü f’s inetliodH, w h y should not thoyV Í' \VoIcoiiic-,4 • Do not rnliiundorHtii,-id m e. Diivio , C iiu n ly wulcomcH tho мИчишег w itli-, In h e r b'liloHl'htii; poopk. iirc iiht lo lka an d á re :iiiji:Coctly w illing | to let tho nuwcom ci- i'im M ils Inn'i-; nes.4.lo su U 'h im áelf. If Iu: wltfhts to I'UBh .th ro u gh IbiiK hours a n d , io rce m ittiro.to onrlch blni In huHti., thatv lH Ы н. biiHÍíu%r nm ! now hon oh earth do people iniixl. thcU\o>vM l)UHlnGHH bettor than th ey d o lti( iJiivIe C o u n ty,« Coi-vit ;w a« hgUIcU by íH 'iitlom en and thtsir сЬ^ИСТми!- antH have ))Гом0гуоа • th()»o Utlio oou ricsles wliioh/irican- so m uch In a aoclnl why, iis w ell as th at b ro a d er' incttuinesa of Rood hreodlnK, w h ich forbids Intrusluii In..the at- ía lrá o£ others. ■ •' You a rc vory ,w olcom o to com e to D avie C ounty. Y ou w ill (Ind frien d s thero w o rth Icnowlni,'! ytíu Avlll find a clim ate w h ich Is tlio sort you liave d ream ed ot, but never believed existed; y o u , avIU find good lab o r iit a low, prlee; you w ill Hnd d esirab le, social life, the ch iirch w ith W h ic h you a re affil iated, splendid roads, w on derful ,Hchoolfl and an Ideal hom e. Manufa<^l.iirliiK: T ow ns T horo aro m am itac tu rln ii tow ns In D avie C ounty;, one ot the largest cotton m ills in the .State Is here, a n d , m n n y o th er Industries llour- Iflb, w h ile th ere is an openin g for m orn facto ries ot v ario u s sorts. W e h a v e tim ber, both h ard and Hoft. W e h ave undeveloped m in e r a l reeourcoe an d no m atto r h ow m a n y em p lo yees y o u r m ills and factorlcfl m a y em ploy, D nvle cnn feed th em fpr ag ric u ltu re , stock raM nfr, dalrylnfT, gardeninfr, iru lt R fow lng , a n d th e cu ltiv atio n of flow ere w in a lw a y s lead. W e m u st not overlook, w h e n w e w rite of D avie C ounty, h e r ad vn n - tagee for th e m an w ho h a « flnlshed hlH portion of h ard w o rk and wlaheii to spend th e re m a in d e r of h is d a y s In tho co m fo rt w h ich he h a* earn ed. H e c an co m e to M ocksvllle, or one of th e ad ja ce n t, v illages, and p u rc h ase a h o m e a t a reaso n ab le c o st.,, H e c an h av e a law n , a g a r den, nn o rch ard , If it p leases him . H e can en jo y a ll th e lu x u ries ot our la rg e st cities In his house nnd th e Joy« ot tho ooim try on h is v er a n d a s and in his grounds. To the m an w ho se b usiness k eep s h im a w a y from hom e, 1 w ould say th e re Is no better p lace on earth fo r y o u r fam ily and i t , Is conve- niim t for yo u to re ac h ; and to tho le g itím ate Investor, I w ould say, D avie C ounty Is llk i th e p lan t In rich soil, w h en th e rain com es, it Is bound to grow , an d v alu es In th e city, tho v illage, \ tho farm co u n try, a re bound to increase. N orth C arolina, w ith h er n etw o rk of hi^rd-surtaocd roads, h as opened th e doors of tho w o rld to h e r peo ple. Bhe, cannot bu t ta k e th e co n seq u en ces— im p ro v em en t, from her sons nnd d a u g h te rs; Invasion of cap ital a n d en terp rise fro m 'othor S tates not so favored by n atü re. 1 p ro p h esy th a t D avie C ounty w in not g a in in populatio n UH fast an w ill som e portions of th e Old N orth S tate, becau se h e r people feel no u rgen t need for n e w . en terprises, nor do they need c a p ital; but, 1Ш it Is a law of. n atu re K a t "lik e" is attracted by "like," 1 can see h er p ick in g tlio b e st of in d u stries and th e best ot poopie. I cannot im a g in e h e r o verru n by a n ew ly a rriv e d elem en t fro m for eign lands, but I can see lier stoad- tlvltles; and, I can wee the v ast Im- ily gro w in g in population. In In d u stry an d In w e a lth — a clean, h e a lth y gro w th . 1 can see h e r re sources' b ein g developed In th e best m an n er, hyt th e boat people from nihc^r jJtates. , 1 cun see h e r the dwoiiini/ p lace ot thp gen tlem an farm e r of tho best type, an d th e re tired biiHlnuKs m an , w ho cnn look b ack w ith o u t sh a m e ut h is past ac- p ro v em en ts w h ich h e r o w n sonn an d d a u g h te rs w ill n iu k e In liv in g conditions nnd D usiness m eth o d s Inside h e r b o rders an d th o u gh 1 k n o w tho w orld № ust m a rc h on, 1 w ill, If I live, sig h tor th e . b o u n d less hospiittllty, th e u n h u rried greetin g, tho unselllsh frlerldsh lp und th e solid co m fo rt of 1 0 ;!6. Guernsey Father j T h is H ouse for $ 4 ,5 0 0 .0 0 W ith T erm s if W an ted 1,540, acres in one trac t at $10 0 p er acre. 400 acres in one tract at $10 0 per aeré. See m e fo r any kind of re a l estate. W rite, w ire or call fo r appointm ent. A. A. HOLLEMAÑ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Real Estate Among Us Girls n y K A T in iY N K liN N K Y .OopyrlBlil, И)й(1, fur Tliu Juiirimi •KVIOKYIIOMY W O ItK S I ’A T lIK It! T h ey say th a t ev ery o th er g e n eratio n is In sh irt sleeves, but ll ticglfiH to look as th o u gh the next one w ould be In tig h ts! T h e fath e rs of to d a / toll th at th e eh ll- ilreii m ay spln^— an d he pitii.'hod for Kpoedlng! I’arentH do n o th in g but give in an d htuid but.. 4’hu yo u n g peopló t{0 ab ro ad befo re fath e r k n o w s thorn’s an oeea'ii. Tvondon lo p a iia Is a sm d k e iind I’arls, a garttîr. B ut to th e iihlU lren Its so m e p lace to spend m o n e y and loo Jiir a w a y to stop p ay m e n t on a ch eck. T h e y k n o w th a t Jto m e w a sn 't b u ilt In a d ay and • th at tliey c a n 't exp ect to te a r it up In an even in g. T h ey k n o w tho c o u n try trom co ast to co ast an d fro m g u tte r t<i gu tter. T h is Is tho tim e ot y e a r w h en th ey a re a ll w orn out from a v o id ing a co llege ed u catio n und need a nice rest. .This rest Is a ll tak e n b etw een th e h o u rs of f> a. m . and noon, lire a k fa st to th em Is Ju st a sig n al to 'tu rn over, an d lu n ch Is a snore. F a th e r Is lit th e 'o ftlc e m ost of th e ir Uves, bu t y o u n g poopio can 't w o rk Indoors. It ru in s th eir golf g a m e an d giv es th eir frien ds th e im p ressio n th a t Ihoy huvo to w o rk for n living, T hoy w ould r a th e r be th o u g h t a sp o n ge th a n a w o rk e r. H o ld in g dow n a Job and h o ld in g d o w n th e b ac k Beat ot a c a r nro not th e s a m e th in s. A nd then th ey h av e to h av e a g irl help hold th e se a t d o w n ! H o w does y u u n g A m o rlc a get th e w a y it does; ISxpecting to be h an d ed e v e ry tliln g w ith o u t even a " th a n k yo u ." 1.......b alily talk is too c h eap to r theliil T he' d a u g h te rs d ress a s th o u gh Ihc'y w ero to bi> presen ted a t court, an d th e sons, u su a lly a re ! It Jp w elry Is bad taste' for yo u n g g irls tho A m e ric a n flap p er m u st huvo to use lislerin e. T h e y m u st go to exp en sive schools, b ecau se w h a t yoii le a rn a t c h e a p ones m ig h t h u rt th eir conscicnoc. A s lo n g US y o u n g people asnocinto w ith those w ho th in k P a ris Is Ju st d a n d y for a w A ek-end, th e y can sp e a k ot n trip a ro u n d th e w o rld a s th o u g h n h a sk e t lu n ch w o u ld c u r r y th em th ro u g h . I^et fa th e r try to g e t a vneal.lon! H is w ife'« d iam o n d w rist w a tc h eq u u is h is fish in g trip. personality is stamped with a patience acquired by long ex perience with tedious research, gazes at the slight variations of a microscopic scale, says a Wash ington dispatch to the New York World. During certain phases of the process through which he is going he piust remain seated in the sanie chair for unbroken periods of seven hours. So precise must his findings be that the movement, of his body about the sunken re treat would influence his instru ments to a-point ^yheJ■e hi.s labor would ,be’'iutile.'■ Yet the mass of the object he is weigiiing' in; this man,ner is so great that if a stQani' : .shovel should lift and deposit one ton of - it every minute it would re quire 171,283,000,000,000 centuri es to move the whole. ;Dr. Paul- R. Heyl is busy/find^ ing the we,ight of the. earth', He did not go below ground to try for a leverage on it to push it upward and note' its resistance, though from the time he has been —and will be—engaged in his work it might seem to the un scientific that such an attempt would be about as attractive as the method he has selected. His dugout was constructed, to give his instruments seclusion frojn the horizontal forces on the earth’s ijurfaee, such as the ar rival and departure of automo biles and the passing of pedestri ans . The feat of weighing the, ter restrial sphere is not new, Dr. George K. Burgess,' Director of the Bureau of Standards, under took it twenty-six years ago at the Sorbonne, in Pairis, but he did not improve on; the qalculations - of Professor Boys' arid 'Kev. Dr. Karl Braun, tho former an English scientist £(nd: the latter a retiretj O. J . A N G B Iili J . e. IjA N D R C n « Angeli & Landreth Mocksville, N. C. Watcliies, Clocks, Jei^ehy, Silver ware, Optical Goods, Parker and Sheaf fer Fountain Pens, Genuine Leath er Goods FINE REPAIR ING A SPECIALTY CMM*' I “ ' •■ тшШАпШ Jesuit , teacher. Without either knowing of the work of the other, these two men, one in England and the other in a monastery in Bohemia, reached almost the same conclusions thirty years ago. Mother Earth crashes down the scales to about six. thousand mil lion million tons, or 6,000,000,000,- 000,000,000,000 tons—six followed by twenty-one cyphers. Weighing the earth is a side issue involved in trying to ascer tain more accurately the New tonian constant of gravitation, which is placed at G.G66. Dr. Burgess felt there had been .an improvement in apparatus since the last work of this nature was done and believed the figure might be carried to one more point. Consequently • he asked Dr. Heyl to make the observations. If you know any news phone the Enterprise—84. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6.75 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.60 each 30x8 1-2 cord Casings $8,00 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. * « * **■*•» DR E. C, CHOÄTE DENTIST « * •» « * I—---------- * Mocksville, N. C. ^ ■* X-Ray Diagnosis * Office Phone 110 * Residence Phone 30 * * !шна| IF YOU WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLE ACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. BRANDS—OVER THE TOP OR MOCKSVILLL BEST. „ FARMERS MAY GET THE ABOVE FLOUR IN EXCHANG?) FOR THEIR WHEAT. HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. Thiir.4díi.v. .Tiil'f 15, ■ .-THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Seven OTTO WOOD WILL PUBLISH A BOOK Convict's Maniist'lript Already In Ifiiiids of a Printer In Raleigh denies he is A BAD MAN Raleigh, July 8.—Otto Wood, late of the county of Guilford and ])enil.entiary breaker de luxe, has written a book and ihe manuscript is in the print shop. Wood has written about himself. He has set out to get the world straight about himself. He wish- os to correct it particularly as to his thirst for blood.. He declares that nobody has a higher regard for human life than he haa. His volume is designed in part to prove it. Wood, who is on tne first lap of a SO-year race through the stat es prison, admits that penitenti aries have their unattractions. But he regards North Carolina a great state and declares that ho would rather be in the state’s pri.son in North Carolina than a fleeing criminal elsewhere. With- 'out the slightest reserve he de clares this one of the -greatest states in tlie sisterhood. He has ao grouch against it. He begins at the beginning and no} telling where he will ond. He intrigues the render by appeal to his patriotism and gets the rom- niiticists by giving instant appeal to the spirit of roinance and ad- VBiiture. He tells ho\v he ran away from home at five, gwiped rides on passenger trains at seven, passing himself off as a yearling and riding in the coaches. He tells how he spent flve months in jail when'about 12 nnd how again he broke into a hardware store at the same age and carried off so many guns,that he was easily captured. • Wood denies that he is a bad man. Ho gives tho record and lets the public iudge. He has .something for everybody. For the preacher he has a didactic message, for the real 'roughneck he has hair-raising experiences, and for the woman he has milch ■ love and many marriages. He thinks his worst acl: was his es- . cape with Starnes froin the state’s prison, but he always wns break ing out. He denies^kill,ing Kaplan Greensboro, aiid s'ays.' Ìie (:arinot believe the pawnbrolcer died from the ".scant wound” which tiie pri soner caustid in an encounter, he said. Ho refers affectionately to his children anJ to some of his wives. He dreads the separation from the children. They tricked . him in the last escape, but then he was reaching the conclusion that a North Carolina prison is preferable to any other state’s freedom. The, Commercial Printing Com pany hàs tho manuscript and Wood has put down his first de posit. The book will come oiit. It will not be the size of the Centuary dictionary, because it must be manifest that Wood ,doesn’t really like to write. He desires to coiToct an erroneous impression aboiit himself. The volume -lias suggestion's of humor in it, but Wood is doing .serious business,. He realizes that popular gentiment is some what against him at present, but he thinks when the public reads ihis story of himself it will greatly relent. This is the really funny thing about his book. He denies the bad. things said about him and in thè/most matter-of-fa'ct way relates the. record. For pow er of understatement Wood must take the cake. There is no agreement yet as to the cost of the enterprise, none as to the size of the edition. Wood hns sent in something like 8,000 words.' The public will read the book, for Mr. Wood has the mer cantile inistinet highly developed. DRENCH THE LAMBS BREED THE EWES Davie Coiiiily Farmers Lead ■да Funning Tliere in Last Five Years Has Becoiuie iMore and More GtMierul. Study Conditions Better Methotis Are Now Being Employed li’urm lnB In D avio C ounty In tho Inst fivo yu ars iiiis bocom o m o re (jnnorai iiistouil of one or tw o crop furm ini?. Q uito 11 chanKo h as tal<«n plaoo In th « fiirm lnB InlorcHt of tho cou nty. O ur tarrnors an? stuilylnR m oro anil m oro soil conditions and loarnint; how to aiip ly tho IhlnBS nooossary to Im prove tho soil, a|>- plylni? bottor inothod.s, usini; m ore im provi'rt im u'hlnory on tholr farm s, w h ich enables them to plow tioopur and p rep are bettor send beds th ereb y conservlnii m ore m o istu re am i produclnK laruo r crops, . Ijlino Is being used m ore oxtnn- slyely In tho county, w hlnb ;ona- hles the Carm ors to j?row m oro lo- B iim e crops for roUKhuKO, a n d soil Im provem ents. A lfalfa can nnd Is beltiK Rrown oxtonslvoly In the coiini.y, our soil is tho best th ere Is for irrowinK al- ialfu,. C onsiderable worlc 1m s boon tioriu In (he w»,v of sniall jjrain (m- provom vnts, rnlsiniv (tame fr^mi Iiuro hrort Hor.'ds Iho farm e rs htivo d em o n strated the fnet th at It Is .liint’ ПЯ liiumrl/irit to raise puru bred seed as It la pure bred stoclc.4’ho major . crops In the. county nro w hcul, 'oati), biiploy, ‘coriii olovnr, nlfnir» ,nnd ofh i'r lo/fumo iondHi. co tto n . and ^tobacco. T ho TariiierH Iri tlio oountv bo- Iloya In llv ln « a t hom o am i b o ard ing a t tho H arno. piaco, rulHJnff p len ty of food for bom o соп ы и тр- tlon an d fond for lIvcHtock,* (?row- Inji ootton and tobacco o v lra as a oaah crop. QuItOj a littlo tru ck сгорн aro l?rown In tho co u n ty and aro m ado pro fitab le, oapoulatly tho sfrow lng of rnolons. / Poultry RuIhUik P o u ltry ralHlnB In tho county In tho laat few уоагя h as «row n by lo ap » and b o un d s,' m ost ovory- w hbro ono коса Bood (агко po ultry hoiisoH ;cair bo soon wKih ‘largo flo ck s of uhlcUons in and around th o rn .’ i у P o u ltry ralHlnpr offor« ono of tho ,4)ost asaotH tho county has. Wo havo an Idoal cllm ato for po ultry Davie County The Star of The Slate Uy NICK SNOW . .SL. & ■il. . r ■ ¿i !'■ .'-«К- m ' %. ■ W h en a m an from N orth .C arolina • '.. . ‘W a n ts to boost h is ’ iiátl\/o Ktato - Sliow Us v alu e lo som e stranR or . P rovo to h im th a t I t'is groat. • ^ . -If you listen to h is statom onta A s ho_ proves it w ord by w ord Y ou w ili lid th at D uvle C o u n ty ' A re the w o rds m ost often hoard; l''or to provo the N orth S tate's sro atn e M M ak o tho cla im th a t sho Is host Ho Jiist hiui to tako a section W hioli w ill stan d tho a d d tost. It It's c h u rch e s th a t he b o asts of ' C ost In, cash or n u m b ers found D avio C o u n ty proves his talo tru e Y o u w i l l U n d thorn a ll aro un d . ^ If it's schools th at he's exp lo ltln c ,, C laim in g th at wo h ave tho best i - D avie C ounty still ip "scoring" ' , , ' I'’or In schools It lead s tho rost. . | ■ If, perhaps,, ho sp e ak s of fa rm in g • ■ ' T olls tho talo of “ bu m p o r orop" N ovor m in d the kin d ho sp e a k s of , . ,D avio C o u n ty is " u p top." ' C orn wo B row W h iih p.uts tho oltorts . O f our n eigh b o rs In tho sh ad o ' Ta.Mto a D avio C o un ty m u tllñ , ■ ' J It's the best than c an bp m ado. A nd o u r-o o tto n an d o u r poanuta . .. Hweot potatoes, Irish too, ;. "G ard en Sass," so sw o et an d taaty ' W ill a ll p ro v e .h is story, truo. F in e tobacco is o u r stap le F ro m 11 com es the ohoicost blend If yo u use hlB h-pricod, H av a n a H avlo C o u n ty raised it, frlondl - ¡ . I J. C. DW IGGINS D ealer in' General Mer chandise, Clothing, jShoe's, Hat^ and Capa. STlHCrijV O/ISH MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I boost our town by giving more goods for same money; same goods . for less money. W h e r e Y o u r D o lla r H a s M o re C e n ts J. C. Dwiggins ÍÍ33'' W hon you soo in dlsU int roBlons 'ri'oeu an d sh ru b s of b eau ty rare D avio C ounty's- N u rseries m o u rn thom ,11’or thoy sp en t tholr first d a y s thoro. It yo u r hom o Is. n icely furnlshoO F u rn itu re th at's rich an d Bood It w as m ado In Diivlo Co.ijnty ' A nd froni D avie C ounty wood. It it's w a te r th at ho boasts of ’ . » P u ro an d cold an d c rystal c le ar Y ou w ill havo no cau se to d o u b t hlir , F o r w e su rely h ave It hero. . O r pòrhaps, it's m ilk Hnd buttor , M ade from cows. In p erfect lioalth' D avio C ounty loads In "p u re brm ls" R a isin g stock hiu) b ro u gh t us w ealth . , . P o u ltry farm s w ith high-prlcod biddlsr» U p -to -d a te 'In ' every w ay A ro tjullo tliick In D avie Cotinty, T h w h ave proved th at hens w ll! p '« . . It ft'ft stores and',sh ops ho, t»',Vs Ot blvoly tow n «m l woll-pivvi;!.’ n l x r j * . . ' W liy, then, D av ie's'M o cksv itip , Is “it" U y a n y olty it's not boiy, TC e n C o ly o l y o u r C H H h hit thom o It's M ocksvillo aouthftcn -Hsnk, I'll bot ' In choerCui service thej excel F o r bu siness всепел :кч beatón yet. In A g ricu ltu re, »Iti,, h e r m ills , > Old D avio Cou/,ty r.oads the lino C o m m erc ially «ho'/, far ahead. C lim ate the Ьои», fair an d lino. B u t tho best <r,-\.)p I've saved till last I m oan hor pdopio sq u a re and, truo W h o , w hp n ,;«ou roach th is favored land W ill ß lv i a co rd ial h an d to you. Davie School House soli only first.-clnss m e ats suoh a s beef, liim b, hog m eat, sausago. oottage cheese, plm len to oheeso, boot loaf, san d w ich es, etc. T his f a r m , Is ono ot th e m ost up-to- d ate to be found a n y w h e re. In a d dition to th e cattle th ey raise pure bred horses tor tholr farm w o rk t/roduolng n i l tholr w o rk stock. A visit to th is, farm w ill he m ado both in terestin g and profitable. Ono of o u r m oat u p -to -d ate diilrlos d eliv ers oertltiod -milk to M oeksvllle an d C ooleem ee. T his m ilk . Is fro m a herd ot p u re bred a u o rn se y s; O u r d a irym e n havo organlzod, w h a t Is kn o w n ns , tho D avio C ounty D airy A ssoefatloh th ro u gh w h ich they tran sac t m ost of thoir busineaa, . • T he p rin cip al b reeds of cattle In thu co u n ty a re ; Ouern/»).vs, .ler- seys, H olatelns, K^d ' Poll, A b er- deeni P oland c h in a ) A n gus, T am - w o rth , D uroc, I Jefsojf, B brkshlro, C heater VVhlto 'a n d ' H a m p s h tra . hogs. , '■ ■ .Sheep— Shroiishlre, ttd m p sh lro , S o u th d o w n . , I’oultr.v— P lym o u th h onk, H ly d o Islan d H eds, O rpingtons, W y a n dottes, Lioghorns. M inorcaa, An- conla. , GOOD>GRAPE— you can catch, the bouquet of it the moment the bottle ia opened. fiим\ Ж "d;- ШXrilf ■ é Lots of Lots For Sale Business Lots Residence Lots . The Very Best Lota Lots, the Cheapest Lota, Special—-10-room hoiwé ïi ■■i ir right on puijlic -, ' m R. P. Anderson M<>:li»ille, N. C. raisin g an d wo haV« gf/od m ark ets. S everal c a r load sh(,r/ments havo boon m ad e ot oh)iicens a n d .tu rk e y s gro w n In tho cq-^ity. T h ere Is no lim it to tho cMirkoi: for ohlokons In tho county. O ur condlt;)>ns a re ideal l!or hog raisin g an d i< )nalderablo m oney^Is b eing m ad r from hog.M, also hoot cattle and jrticff». p u lry in B D avie ii'c u w y offers one ot tli,j) host op p artu n iU es tor d a iryin g pt a n y co u n ty In the S tate. W e have good lan d s for g ro w in g p astu res and oCJier feeds th at m a k e d a iry in g jjfotltahle. L. J. HORNE Farmingrtoiv North Carolina D ry Goods, H ardw are, G roceries, M edicijjes, Hats, Shoes, Clothing ftnd Farm Im plem ents ' C ountry Produce Bought ahd Sol,d H ad corn from ow n garden on June 20. i B efore You L ocate at Any O ther P lace Investigate Our Locality Unleigh, July ' 1.— Stomach Worms get in their deadly work with Inmbs during hot weather. During July, August and Septem ber, these, young animals should be drenched with the blue stone treatment pvery few weeks. The treatment, according to Prbl!. R. S. Curtis of State College, cousis'js of a one percent solution of cop- pel’ sulphate thoroughly dissolved in water and given at the rato of a ounces per dose. This is ap- proxinrateiy one-third the amount ill a common bottle of soda vvater, and this can be used as a safe, guide in drenching. The older sheep should receive a somewhat larger dose but there is not tho aame danger of wovms in the old sheep as in lambs, states Prof. Curtis.' All the l a m b s f p T market should be soi(3 early -leaving on- saved for future breeding. "Sheep growers should 1-ceep in mind that if they are tb have an early lamb crop, the mature ewes must be bred in July,” says Prof. Curtis. “Late lambs are never profitable. They fail to develop properly in hot weather and finish at a time when the market ia low. Ewes should be bred now to lamb in January and February, espe cially in eastern Carolina." Prof. Curtis .states that any- breed of sheep will breed early if properly hanclled. The Iamb sh o u ld be I'emoved in early July and the ewe turned on fresh pas ture with little grain fed to her. She will soon’gain flesh and will breed ■ easi|y. A ewe losing in weiglit .will not breed, according to experimontal tests. WILL GRADE BEEF SAYS PROF. CURTIS SEfib US YOUR JOB WORK IF Raleigh, Jiily '' —Dressed beef may soon be graded according to grades worked out and approved by the United Stiites Department of Agriculture and thus sold'^along the same plans as now prevail for the lowly spud, the succulent' peach, or the crisp, fre^h, voget- ,able. • "This movement for tlie grad-, ing of beef similar to thè manner in which other commodities are graded is one of importance,” says Prof. R. S. Curtis, of the animal hu.sbandry department at State College, “The Department of Agriqtilture at Washington has begun tho movement and Sebret- ai'yJardine has tendered to till packers operating under federal O ur farm e rs h av e organlKPd oow testin g assoqiatlons, w h ich h as en abled th em to cull oiit ttieir low p ro d u cin g cow s an d h av e Intro duced bulls from high p ro d ucin g d am e, v'hlcli en ab les th em to m ak e d a iry in g m ore profitable. T h e d a iry farm e r is tho m ost contented - f a r m e r . of toda,y-, k ee p ing good cow s he Is ab le to p ro duce w ith a good protll:, nnd by k eep in g cow s It enables h im to' jrm ko lots of m nnuro for h is farm w h ich 1^ the best soil b u ild er w e have. . W e iiave tw o m ilk ro u tes In the co u n ty collecting m ilk nnd tn kln « It to W ln sto n -3 alem for dlatrlbu- tlon. W e h ave throe c rea m routes oollooflng cream for tho^ eream - erles at .Snllahur,v, H ickory, Orpen.i- boro niul W ln sto n -B alem nnd M ooresville, Q uite a little cream Is ship ped bealde th at collected on tho routes. W e h a v e 'th re e dairies deliverin g m ilk to retail trad e In W ln sto p - Salem . O ne of these la R eyn o ld s T.y-^ brook F a rm Co.. that h a s a herd of lied Poll C nttle, T h ey deliver th eir m ilk to W in sto n In a largo tru ck an d from th ere deliv er ovor tho city w ith horses.^ T hoy produce certified m ilk. In additio n to the m ilk, this farm h as ono of the m ost up-to -date ab b lto ra ta bo found a n y w h e re. T h e y 'h a v e a m eat m a rk e t on w h eels th at delivers flrst-cilaas m oat over the d ty . T hev Prof. Cui’tis states that few and only recently som^ 40 head people reall.v knqw high grade, of steers and heifers were fed out geef. Only a smalL. amount ever sold for slaughter tis a part vn n elio a tViR n n iiaiim o i.’s (-¡ihiB n.<i of thiii test. Cuts of meat from Forty - Fourth Aniiufil Masonic Picnic Will Be Held in Clement Grove, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday,, August 12,1926 A n n u a l a d d r e s s b y R e v . J . R . J e s te i;, D . D ., o f W in sto n ’S a le m E n te r ta in m e n t b y C la s s o f O rp h a n s fro m O x fo rd O irp h an a8 :eI* V a r io u s A m u s e m e n ts to E n te r ta in Y o u I ' II II “On Tbe Minóte” Semce Station You will receive at all times prompt and elBcient service—frese air, water and crank case, service.I NEW AND BETTER . , TEXACO GASOLINE, GLEAN, CLEAR MOTOR OILS FIRESTONE GUM-DIPPED CORDS Moat M iles Per Dollar KÜRFEES A WARD Corner Nor^ Main and Gaitl^ier Streets Mocksville, N. C. ' reaches the. consumer’s table as the larger hotels and restaurants j)uy most of the high class meat. •'The onjy time the general public has an opportunity. of seeing such beef is when a ciit ¡.“J secured from some young animal that has been ■fini.'^hed properly in the neighbor hood, ■ . : Beef should be graded as nre other commoilities plaped on the market, thinks Prof. Curti.s. Most of the beef produced and sold locally lacks those good qualities which make meat the appetizing morsel which it should be. Tharo /ire now some 30 state and fede ral experiment; stations working on those 'factors which influonca the: quality oi meat,. The Noith all of the animals Wjsre examined and studied; both physicially and chemically after they were slaugh tered to find the effects of the feeds u.sed in fattening. Prof. Curtis states that wlien this study has been finally com pleted, there seems to be more nope of placing the beéf catitie industry ' on’ a .satisfactory and profltabl’e basis. ' : ; , Sunday'.School teachér---‘f\Vhat is a centurion?” , Small pupil—“A man a hundred years old.” Freddie—Now that ypu are marriec} I , suppose you: will take out an insurance' policy:? DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS , iWr, Jim Williams and family of Mooresville spent a while Sunday with Nute William.s. (Miss Willie Steel of Washington ’ spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Mr. Nute Williams spent Friday evening with Mr. and -Mrs. Wil liam Seamon. Mr. Clyde Williams spent a while Friday with his cousin, Mr. , Glenn Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Stone Rudical and daughter, Willie, spent Saturday- night with their parents, Mr. Hen ry McDaniel. Mr.'and Mrs, Jack Williams and son, of Rowan, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bill Jones. . Mr. W. S. Guilie spent a while Sunday .^yi^h Mr. Jessie McDanioU, Mr. aiid;'^ .William Soamon; - st^bervision Д grading of, Carolina Statloh-’iuhder'tho Pur- , Eddierr-Oh, not I don’t:, think apent:iSui<iJay:i>yith Mr, and Mrs, j. ii IW''* m Ш Р Ш Ш Ш Р Г Г\ ! j.-''. 17’ [v ì 4 К " fI. J-J-u t 12. . ■sIVIt'p/ * t^V Кл' • k> I 1 Jÿ'"' Page Eight POULTRY WILL PAY Somo sny that there is nothing to the poultry game; but listen , iit this : What business ‘ could you invest ?160.00 foi* three or four months and realize a divi- dent of $150.007 James Lisenby, a student of . Vocational Agriculture of the Norwood high school hns beat ^ that. Eai'ly in the year James wns seized \vith the desire to raisé ■■ poultry, so nfter n while-he and h'is sister Fannie decided to. go 60-50.' 'He was to do the work . and she to furniah . the capital. The first problenvthat James had to solve was just 'h'ow, to make the start. Houses nuist be built, ■.equipment,bought and chicks se cured.. ■ i, ■ ' . James did not .fump into the: business without' some serious study ia'nd investigation. ^ .'At this time he was a.ttënding the, Agri-' cultural class of the. Norwood ■liigh school and by taking advant age 6f information supplied by, -the departmeht, he made a thor ough study .of breeds of pouitry, breeding, etc. From this study . Jie .decided that white Loghoçns ■ were W e best breed for egg pro- dUCtl^Tand that he wanted ii flocft 'bf about 260 pullets ready to go into laying by September 1st. • How to,i)iv»ke the start was the • next‘¿uBttion. From His study he léarnefl that White Leghorn pulleig will begin laying, at from .iiye to,ytjix months and that they before Septemb e r '1st, if earlier they will "lay ‘ ; «nt*‘ and molt during October and ' November, when , egg prices are ‘ t highest. So he decided not to keep any pullets fur layers that were hatched before April 1st. ThCv next question was what about growing broilers? He found the; following figures and facts ■With 2'.l-2 lbs of a good well bal anced feed should produce one pound of chick and that the chick at 9; to 10 weeks of age should weigh from 1 1-2 to 2 lbs; nt the price of chicks nnd ’feed costs James figured thnt he could pro duce; l)b. of broilers from 25 to ■SO.çéhts, nnd he found alao thut he should expect 50 cents per lb for March broilers.. So on Feb- ' ruary 1st he ordered <100,White Leghorn chicks. ' His next problem was to provide houses and equipment ready by .• the time hjs chicks . come.' He built;his hôuse 10.vl2 according to the- blue-print furnished by the : department of poultry husbandry ^ of State College. His chicks come in due time,. He raised 300 out of 400 arid just as soon as‘they were old enough to do without the brooder, he had , another brooder house just t}\e same as the first and ¡inpther bunch of 400 chicks. Ho sold the first bunch at 9 weeks of age for 50c ijer lb. They averaged one and a quarter pounds ench. When the second bunch was old enough , to get along without the brooder, Jàmeë had'the third bunch of 300 .leghorn chicks. These ’ last two bunches weré to finish his pul lets. He sold .the cockerels as soon as they would weigh 1 1-2 to 2 lbs each. The following figures will sîiow. results so far: Cockerels , nnd early pullets sold $808; ,feed costs ,f 150;, purchase price of chicks ,fl58; total cost $308; profit; 12 fine, cockerels value $15.00; 260 fine ^pull«t8 value per 100 $250.00. Total $265.00. Thia is only the start, wait for the final statement riext\ year. , James is expecting ench pullet to pay him a clear profit above all ejfpenses next year of $2.50 each. Let’s see what they will be worth. 2.60x2.50—$628.00. The other day he expressed himself as wishing that he had a thousand such pul lets. What would they be worth? 5.50x1,ObO—$2100.00. How would you like to hnve $2500 income per your extra? , Thursday! July 16, 1026 ABMINI^TRATORS NOTICE Th'e undersigned having quali fied as administrator of the estate of W. F. Hill, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the e.state of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 9th dny of June, 1927, or this notice will be plead ed in bn rof their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 9th day of June, 1926 A. D. -BOUTHEliN BANK & TRUST CO. Administrator of W. P. Hill, deed. The “bettei- bull’’ campaign is on among dairy farmers of North Carolina, Five pure bred ani mals were recently ^piwchased in ■one county. B u ild e r o f B e tte r B u ild in g s Dutchman^ Creek Church, 1772-1788. Ealon Baptiet Church, orgaBÍ*ed 1790, rcbuiU 1848, rcmodeleil 188SH 900, rebuilt 1925, by C. B. Mooney, ..ill 1,000 Siîïlool House ai Mocksville.^ 'N. C ... T h e s e , B M l M i i i g S ' ; a n d М а м у O t l i e r s ^ T h e i r C l a s s T h r o i i g h e i i t i k e C o M B t Y :. - W e r e C o B s t r a c t e d Ь у . :. " ". с. в. I Licensed Builder General Contractor Meml^er A . G. C. Mocksville,'North Carolina Churches and Schools Our Specially MARRIED MAN’S WOES E. W. Howe’s Monthly... A divorce trial in a little town in Indiana has attracted wide at tention, -Harahan vs. Hiirahan. The husband said in his petition that so far as ho. knew the defen dant 'Was a loyal wife. His charge was nagging, and he frankly admitted that probably sho couldn’t help it; it is in the blood of' thC' woman to "ti-aiii” their husbands. They believe this to‘ be a virtue. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is persecution. " ' So .the hu.sband/asked his fel- lowcitizens serving ¡13 juryrrien to give him such holl as'thoy thought he deserved arid a divorce. ’ The husband said heAyas afraid of his wife. He /'oould easily woMt her in a fist light, but coiild not combat her habit of looking at him every time he came into her presence as though he were the greatest villian,alive. A noted m(jn divorced his wife. I lately spent a night with the lawyer who knows most about the case and he told me this was the cause of the trouble: The hus band wanted to spend his nights at home after the day’s work. His wife had nothing to do in the day and wanted him to bum with her at night. The hard-headed men will final ly serioiisly attack the problam of idle women and children. • * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN • * ' Ч --------------- . * * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * * * 71. • * Mocksville, N.‘'0. * * •*•*•****• DAVIE CAFE On the Square Mocksville, N. G. For Lndies and Gentlemen Meals and Lunches Ice Qream and Cold Drinks P. K, MANOS,. Prop. 1903 COME TO 1926 ‘‘Haven’t, I seen your face tie- fore somewhere asked a young gontleman, ’ . “I ahouidn’t be suvprised," the yourig lady replied frigidly, “I seldoni go anywhere- without' it.!’ thing. Ruth—“I hnve a cold or some thing in my head.” Mary—It surely must be some- For Shoes— Hosiery 417 N. LIBERTY STREET | WINSTON-SALEM, ^ N. C. ,| »iJ ........> . i -i' ............................................... '‘ff ^ ... > ''' 'V, '* 'V ‘ ‘f , - . 1 < " i VOL. 48 fRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR F^AG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE bJOCKSVILLE,' N. C., TH URSDAY, JULY J5, 1926 At Naval Depot At Dover Took Toll of Life, Number Unknown .Dover, N. J. July..l2.—Fii'e and barrages'of-exploding shells today were; preventing a complete cheek of thè toll of the war-like death and havoc wrought in peace-time when lightning caused the navy’s largest ammunition depot, that at Lak'e Denmark, 35 riiiles west of Jer.sey City, to blow Mp Saturday afternpon. i Ten persons are known to have been killed. ' 'fhree bodies have been recovered and identified. Seven other bodies have been seen in the debris, i Thirty-three pei^- Moris, mostly mariens, had been listed as missing. : 1 ‘ Damage was estimated at $100,- 000,000 by army and navy officials on the scene. For a radius of 30 miles houses J'raham, Port Worth, Te.vas; Mau rice Hai'tdacker, Callaway, Fla.; 'John A. Little, Loon, N. Y.; Ma son Edison, Madisonvillei "Ind.-; Henry D. Jlachert, Richmond, N.', Y.; Piuil W. Monroe, Richmond, va,;.Paul W. Moreniix, New Bri- tain, Conn.; Fred Rachford, Xenia Ohio. Roads leading to the devastated area were under close military guard today. Some 400, or 500 refugees from thé villages of Mt. Hope, Hibernia, Rockaway and Denmark, who stumbled from their homes as they began to fall Saturday, were content to remain out of the danger zone. Army and navy oflicers in charge of the rescue work said ’^'Vht bp three or four days were shaken and V automobiles before.the flames would die dowii overturned on the highways; Shells, smoke and fire checked the entrance of investigators and hampered relief work for hund reds of civilians in a peace-time no man’s land. The depot covered more than 500 acres. During the war it was extended by thfe erection of 183 buildings. The depot wns stor age placç where ammunition and suitlciently to permit a careful in spection of ihe area. * One official , ejtimate was that the refugees from residential areas near the depot totaled 900, of which 600 are at Morristown and 300 in and around Dover. In many instances families were widely separated but nearly all had been reunited /today. Two cases of fathers still seeking wiv- A Word To Thè Schoolmaster. Schools And The New North Carolina. The Kind óf Education That-Helps Last week We had somewhat to say about the teacher’s -place as a molulder of ch.Hracter. IVVe said it in the hope pf inspiring soriib teni^her who might read'with the grave responsibilities at hand. Alorig 'the same'line H.'G. Wells, noted English historian, is. quoted as having made this statemérit to the schoolmaster: . “ You are the most'important people,in the wholè civilized uni verse. The sèhoolmaster’s place is not only important^ but supreme ly important.' / That is'my thesis. I want to-put it with boldness, shameleSsness, arrogance, and aggression. I want to suggest that they should iip and take hold of the world. I shall tell you nothing new if I betray a consciousness that arrogance in taking, hold of the world is not a characteristic of all schoolmasters. It is extraor dinary what, a lot of schoolmasters seem to be unconscious not of the importance but of the range of their functions.” CO OPERATION HY TRUCK FARMERS TWO WE1ÌE>KILLED ’ ; IN AUTO ACCIDENT Newton Truck Asiiociation Doing Good Bu.4ine.ss Several Yen|r.s ARE NEAR EAÇH OTHER supplies were received and for- es and children were known to warded to other points upon de-j relief workers today. ' I The injured numbered about .Flames started when lightning 200, of whom 50 were severely butstruck a TNT magazine. Some 200 'buildings were demolished within the reservation limits and danger from farther bombardments con-. Good pure bred rams may be , , , ... secured at reasonable prices fromtinued today as new ammunition North Carolina sheep growers, not dangerously hurt. ' ♦- DAYS OF ’76 VIVIDLY RECALLED store houses wer^ menaced. Many states Prof. R. S. Curtis of State other reservation buildings were Collegedamaged. ' The Identified Dead Lieutenaint Georpe W. Botts, Richmond, Va.; Harry C. Brown, phaj'macist, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; and; Mrs. '^Fraricis Feeney of Brooklyn, a visitor at-the plant; The Missing . Among those known to be mis sing were: Lieut, Commander Ed ward Allen Brown, appointed from Massuchiisetts; Captain Bur- well ; Hayden Clark,' appointed from Little Rock, Ark.; Lieuten ant Herman Conrad Schrader, ap pointed from New York; Chief, Guriri^r Joseph Gately; Oliver C. Bliss' of Waterville, Ohio; Ernest Crowell, Hamilton Ohio; Ralph V. SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. C. M. McKenney, filled his appointment here Sunday morning and 'preachëd a very interesting sermon. Our Revival meeting be- giijs .here the 4th Sunday night in this month, at 8 o’clock p. m., and will contin'ue all through the week. The Billy Sunday Club'of Winston-Srilem, will have charge of the services ЪаоЬ night, Every body cdrdially invited to attend. Mrs. J. H. Foster and little , daujghter, Nina' Mae, spent Sun day'in Winston-Salem, with her. daughter, Mrs. С/ A. Abba. Mr; and Mrs. J, F, Sheek, and Mrs. J. W. Sheek, Spent Sunday afteriioon with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek of Reynolds Farm,' Mrs. Calvin Bowles, and babe, of near Mocksville, .spent the week erid with her mother, .Mrp. J. R. Beedirig. . » Misses Nell and Elizabeth Hen drix spent Saturday in Winston- Salem, shopping. , • ,Mi's. CopiB Sain, of Oak Grove, spent one day the past week with "Lest We 'Forget,” nnnounced for 'presentation on July 19 nnd 20 nt the Princess Theatre is a colorful and 'h'nmiltic represen tation of the thrilling episodes of the victorious struggle of the American colonists for national freedom. In fact here packed within tho limits of one-reel is a fast moving panorama of all the most mer>iorable achievements of that momentous period. It is issued as, a summons to all loyal Americans to participate in an imposing, patriotic pilgri mage to the nation’s Shrine of Liberty during the great ses- qui-Centennial .Exposition cele bration of the 150th anniversary of American Independence to be held in Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1 of this year. 'fhis significant message re garding the objectives of what is predicted as the greatest national celebration in the history of the country, is revealed in inspiring forrii. From beginning to end, "Lest We Forget” bristles ^ith stirring revival of notable events loading up to arid following the immortal Declaration of ' Inde pendence, Starting with the night vigil' of Paul Revere and his eventful ride and concluding with the .surrend er of Lord Cornwallis at York-, town, there is paraded in rapid chronological succession the im portant ', intervening episodes which led to the victorious finale of the colonists’'fight for freedom, ‘‘Lest We, Forget” thus is a concise presentation pf the most mome.ntous period in American history, a screen document of ab-her brother, Mr, W. F. Foote. Richard, the little baby of Mr. sorbing interest .to young and old. and.Mrs. W. R. Seeding, is right- For the privilege of viewing in sick at'this writing. We hope for it a speedy recovery Mr. Grant Wagoner, , of Mocks ville/ was a pleasant visitor in our burg, Sunday. Mr.. J. ,R. Deeding, spent tho week en d i n Wi n stonrSa 1 em, w i tH hi.s mo.ther', Mi’s. Sara Beeding.' ■ Mrs.' Julia A. Walker, of near Piiltpri is'fipending some time here withii relatives, and; friends, i,, 'Miss' Lucy ;A|ien “has ^ ori thq; .sick 'iist, am ,,sorry to s.ayi.’, j\[(3.s3rs' ;'Grissonr>':'Sriiith',., aiid; Joaep^ ,. Fo.ster, ■ aporitSunday; nl’terrioon in 'the TwinrCitv;' ., ' , Mrs.': W. L. Hanes is spending, H tuw days' thus. week with- hor daughter, iMr-s, J. T. Angell of Mocksvillo, thrilling form this accurate re presentation of the conflict for in dependence, they are indebted to the genius anc} patriotic co-opera tion of Mr. D. \V. Griffith, master historical dramatist of the screen. In relaying the Sesqui-Centen- nial message to all loyal Amerir dans • in city, ,town apd ■ hamlet throughotit the country :the na tional cause is served by the great Educatibnhl Film ,B.\changes, and p'atribfcic exhibito'rs;: comprising the Motion Picture Minuto: Men of,';l92G,- ' , ' The presentatipri here of ‘‘Lest 'Vi^o ■ Forgot” shpuld be-'the oc- (■/■rfinii (if,a roiishiL' rally as'a 1926 Qomtjiunity tribute'to tho.spirit ot And speaking of schools and teachers and their relationship to the state and their tremendous infi.uence, we are here reminded of a recent editorial appearing in the Greensboro Daily News. The article is one V,’hich ought to tremendously interest every citizen of the State of North Carolina. Says that paper: "A new race will be developed in this part of the United States. It will be a nearly , one hundred percent pure American race, wha't- ever that, means, unless there should be an influx of new blood from othier regions. And it will be the most intelligent^ race America has ever known.” William Shaeffer, a Connecticut manufacturer, passed through this town last night in a big touring car and said North Carolina interested him only vaguely but its people and its schools interested him tremendously. "Every crossroad 1 comè to, I pass a Boston-style school stuck at the fork of the roads, with a lot of independent-looking characters swaggering around it—chaps who look at me without'any reason whatever in a ‘so’s your old man” manner.- These grlm-looking peo ple are not spur by na^re; speak to one and he smiles all over his mug,” said Shaeffer. ' “ “I never intended to come to North :CBròJiria to live., I have np interests here. They tell me the sti'ite was bhckwrird in the phst. A people who put riionumentnl schools by the side of every cow pnth will nchieve miracles in the future, .'rhe roads are good. Other states have good roads. The schools here are amazing.” Since we are talking schools and teachers in .this, column this week, We feel that the following editorial which was carried in the Louisville’ Courier Journal a few days,ago might make most ap propriate and interesting matter: • \ "The campaign-to'p,ersuade]boys and girls to continue,in school would riot be necessary if it were not, for-the mistaken impression so many persons have that eciucation is not essential in the com merciar field. 'Men'w.ho h^ive niade’money and have achieved'leader ship without havings much schooling arò pointed out in support of the idea that the “ practical mind”',does not need,'.and is actually handicapped by, book-learning. . ' .• ' , “ But educatipn is.obviouiily useful and prncticnl. Some of the branches of higher .'education supply the means of bettering the most ‘practical conditions under which men and women,and children' live. - ^ -, ; ' ’ “Education has purified the milk supply.through the work of Piisteur. Education through the researches of Lister and his. fol lowing have made possible t|ie wonderful work of the surgical room. The same line of thought carries the mind through the sòhoolroorii to the laboratory and the experiment station. Education enriches the farmerp’ land and reaches down into the mine to make safer the life of the delver. ' ■ . "The ‘practical mind’ see's nothing in the study of astronomy. But it was an educated mind that went to the vim of the sun and at the tips of flames 80,000 miles high discovered helium and gave that discovery to the practical heroes who go aloft in the great diri gibles. The gift is-practicnl in thnt with helium to support it the huge ships of the air •\yill riever- horrify the world by bursting into flame and dropping like'molten plannets. , "The uneducated man goes through existence scoring the things that are denied him through his blindness.,, To him the wisdom, the philospphy, the beauty and the art of the ages are subjects for scofiing.' But the scorn is not a protective covering. It is assumed for defensive purposes.' Itis a^cpnfession of envy and of deep regret. ‘‘Success in life is relative.' It is not money and it is ,not power. It'is in what man makes of himself as he sees himself as no one else' Education will clarify that view. i , ' Newton, July 12,—Farm co-op-^ eration, or rather the lack of c6- .operation on- the .part of farmers, is a. question that is being dis cussed nowadays both State-wide and nationally. Leaving the more general discussion , to those who ar^ better informed ori the subject we wish to say a few \yords; about a small group of farmers who live in the Mount Olive section, hear Newton. These fnrmers have banded themselves together in a co-operative way for the purpose of'prpmoting the truck farming in dustry in this section. There are eleven farmers in this organization, and it is known as the Newton Truck Association. It has been organized for several .vears, and has' been doing a good j Arnold Kimmerlv And Claude Tucker Found Dead O.n 'fhe .'Albemarie-Concord Road FOUND THE BODIES COLD Aibomarle, July 13.-—Arnold Kimmeriy nnd Claude Tuckeir., were killed and N. ,L. Simmons ■ hurt on the AlbemarlcrConcord highway last night ns a result Of : an automobile accident.' ' No one knows exactly what time the accident occured, but it is be- lieve(l to have hapnened about 9 - o’clock as the bodies wer0 cold when found by Wesley WalkerHrid- C. E. Eisenhour, two Concord boys'' about ;i2:80 o'clock. " ' OVER THREE HUNDRED MILLION GALLONS OP ICE CREAM EATON Raleigh, July'' IS.-^Having' It* i origin in the United States and • ( business from the Very beginning, favorite dish among Americana,v All the farmers live,within a ra-jice cream is being consumed in dius of less than two miles of each {greater quantities at «the present.; other. ' They devote their entire 1 time than ever before. Last yeav ’ time to truck farming and . raise I ,statistics reveal that 322,729,000 ‘ no cotton at all, although thii? is gallons of the hot weather deseM : an excellent cotton section. They ',were eaten in this country. This own six trucks which are in cons- is a great increase from 1910\yhen' , stnat use. • Some'of them are us-, 95,450,000 gallons were consumed. ; ed for hauling vegetables from | "Great oaks from little acrons the fields to assembling places, grow” is ап: old saying which ia while others of a larger nature true about ice cream. For it is the 'make daily trips to nearby towns, humble five-cent ice cream cone These farmers are the first to which is given major credit for put vegetables on the, market, and the great.increase by the statist!- r they keep it suppjied ufttil late in clans. This convenient size for the fall. They are all on the children and their elders gets the friendliest of ternis, and when a'credit for the great'increase, truck is loaded, each man puts on' whatever he has for market that day and g^ts' his individual check for it when they divide lin at the THE CHURCH I t 'fhe church, or as the’authorl*-ЛП imend of the^veek.. Only the very'e,, version of’the New Testaipent >Vk,Í;Mbest IS ever placed on the market; p„te -the kingdom df Grid” is ’ 'The seconils Amb rnnerfect fruits Vf lì i WThe seconds and ^imperfect, fruits nfee a flsher casting oüt his net. i and vegetables are either oonsum-, Th,. product is a great many suck- ed by . the families or fed to the ^ ,hog,s. This practice ^has niade t^vo. and once In a them popularly known throughout ,vhile a good trout or other clearthis entire section, and. they have ,„ 1 iitflo. trouble in getting rid,'of thoir goods. IÍ 4 ' '<1 DÜKE UNIVERSITY , ' HAS $<)3,620,000 It is too bad it cannot: bn dif-- feront. The suckers aro bound to predominate, tho catfish will come second, wih the carp as n doso third. It 'is rather .discouraging■ to the .fisherman; but ,ho knows That Amount Is Represented I,, ¡ t'hni,there are some trout or pike 'rhe Income, Producing Funda And Buildings. BIG BUILDING PROGRAM or 'something worth while. That' is why Peter became'a fisher of men.: No doubt ho caught only .a few high grade fish, but thoy have made their influence folt down to ' this present, day. So even is it ‘ now. ' ., ' ■ . No doubt you have often notic ed the old fisherman, a true dis- Durham, July 12.—;-Duke Univer pity, has approximately $43,620,- 000 in income-producing funds, lands and buildings and building . , „ , , funds, exclusive of undertermined fJP'® 9*^ W«lton, sitting by funjls which wili add materially ^he strpam; and you have often to the amount during the next few . said “poor 0 d duffer. I do wonder years. Dr, C/B. Hoover, of the uni-, is trying to catch. So versity’s "economics department, the church today. The real catchfes are not any too frequent but they are very worth whil& PISHING can Factory at Cooleemee hivs found in a survey. Value of the larid and buildings „ , . of the old and new campus, al-'"®"'"*»' « ‘‘’rig ^me ior, ready erected, being erected and to be erected is placed at $22,620,- 000. Value' of the buildings to bo erected on the new canipiis, includ ing the $4,000,000 medical school is $15,000,000; value of buildings in process of erection on the old campus, $4,000,000, and value of the old campus before the present building prognm was started, $1,- 970,000. The income-producing funds of the university placed at $21,000,000. The value of the new campus of 4,00Q acres, is plac ed at $1,650,000. The present has ,110 acres. , Provision is already made for four' schools and' cpllfiges in’ the •uriiversity, includingi'^rinity Col lege .of ,Arts and .Scierice, Grad uate School of Arts iaiid Sciences, School of Law,<and School of Reli gion, whire proposed schools to.be added later are Co-ordine College, for Women, Mcdicial School, Scji- ool .of Education, School of Busi ness iAdrniriiatration, School;: of Chemistry 'and Engineering. School. ', J ' ■'I' EASTEU S'l’AR WILL MEET (From The Cooleemee Jourrial) ? f We have been very much inter- ested in the reports ol Silent Cal’s fishing in the Adirondacks. Tho flock of newspaper mon, who daily. haunt the .summer White House * must have been duly disappoint- , ed at his oracular answers in re-, gard to his fishing. . We understand that our chief executive has been quite overcome by New England modesty and will not refer to his catch. We also : note that he has not fished much since a bo.v. Let us say that over < again, “ he has not fished , much since a boy.” However, . he, ia fishing again and tho chances are ' he will hook Governor AI Smith. No doubt silent Cal will play him■! foi’ a sucker, but it is;,quite pos sible with the solid -south behiiuli hirii that he may, turn ouf- to be -n' wiialo!' And wo. kiiow by oxperi-'; ence, that the cnU’t in tho Adiron-. dacks aro very -fiimsy. '. We hope our chict executive .escapes with his I me. ' , 1 ' ' .b' i ' i Wj, ■RoBuliii^meetung хИ' the.Daught-| WELPAÏUî Olî'FICE CL0SÍ30',; CVS ot th Easlein Star wUl bo ------:--------, ^ ^ hold Fiiday afteijioon nt 3:ЗД. All The Wuliare OlliceVill bp clos-y,"' members avo qrgîd to be pie ioni, ed fram.,th(i.:12th to lOth ^while,, "r* Mrs. JenflifJ Amlerson, W .''M .;'M ia Konnenvwill be attèndiijg-th^j'iw J MfB. Ella'HoÎtiïovWi ' Sunifner rn.st]tqtç а!-* OhaP'ibHil), 'A'.t ' 0 ' ' v ‘'' ’ " ' , ' / ''"*' V. - ' и • ' ' *' ' / ' ' * . ■ ' ' ' , ' , ' '*"‘Л| " '•' * ^г'/' í ‘ U :'Х‘ ,* - tage Two \ ■ P iirity о/.Щ 1Ш ' . B m tecled Moгv И [к ì p/' Iv , V , Dy KAT^IHRYN ST . JOHN ' . ■ C nroful lin iisew h -р я'«onntantly íiiiil;' It 11 liolnt to rtsciïHîWnVtlin (iiïiiUtX O' >4r!i H'411 Uir.t. soos on. tlK 'ir' tnblo'i BropiirliiRv t‘ôy;d Д'()'Г- tlib' ;fuiliily_ IM: ut o xtraiiol.v liiip o ñ iiiit Jol?, for t;)iL> proiv cr Kclcctlon ' im il. lu'cim ratton of l’iioiU- imüiO lu n Iiirj?o miitiHure for üio li.v 'tli ' Пш1 Im ppliicss of, tliü finiilij'.; Atlik 1st tlié.riio st iiü arly pcirft'ct fonti, b u t It Is 11 very Oftlk'nte Olili nk wull ■The keep in g iiiinlltipa 'o t tnllU tiri' Mlljrlit. D m igor fi'oiii ci)iitiiailiu itlo ii If, > «v e r p rosrnt. , E vaporiitotl mille, w lilcn Js tlm ililo rlcli liBw ius« (if llw ronioval of 00 per cent. o f.the w ator, 1я scluiice fiolilllon to tiloso conilllùm s. ■ SafeR iin n lln s evaporatoti liilllc., 1ь !п'ог1;г.ч1 ont пя pQ pfi'çtly a s tnati’s Iti go in ilty lias Ileo n '.iilile to inake tlii 'prncpss. -K rinn cpw to' cuti, tlio IllUI. w lilcli (ioo'S liito . tlio eyap o riité:!'p ro ti u ct Is .vat cheti ev ery stop ót tilo w ay %' ,лní\ ■ C ow s !of. tilo ilu lry , ЬеГ'Ы iiro ,i;tmrtlo(1 - xvltli ioon staat cijix» :(ml ai'ií ni|lijo(iloi.l- • . lo - rep illlir .ill4Ì>pàtlt)ll.S; !)ÿ vottirlih'iry surgeons, lleí'tls.ú re eilfo tu lly;gi'oouiotl, ' Anil ' tlie lr ya rd s «lu l .Ьпгп.ч urV*,;Uópt ■ KfciíupuloiiHly cieiiii; ая ato nil u ten sils. , ; MlllS'; ooii(leníierlos'',nro lotM ited'lii ; lile (icflrt.o t, Ilio b lg iln lry rcKlonSfit) fat'lll-: itato Rpeedy^liaiitlIliiK , for tills). 1.Ч 'ен‘ so n tlal If tliQ_ nillk 1ч to Iio'.cam ied ai. “Ии,-: womont/ b t f im ttiirlty.’.’- - ü m ivas- , /covered tru ek s haul th e 'mille to inar- ,kot,. thus'pi'otoctliiK tlie : produet from 'leon tam ln atlou on th e:\ v a y.; A rrivin g •It tlio:.- contloiu4er.v,-i’ t.It(! tnllk - коом ':Jth iw ig li tests fo r' aelillty,- aeilliiien i, ('navor: mill. In itterrat content boforo It v ia accepted. , ' . 1 lixportH Avntcli', tlio p ro gress - of lilt' jm llU Ihfougli : ev ery step ; of - Its w ay. lit goes liilo tilt;'p yiip o i'u tliig im iclvliie ; :,to, the :lioiiìi)gonil!er, Svlilclf, In'ti'akM up ■ tho fa t globules so 'tlia t tifo. iiillU m a y : 'bo (.'lislly d ig e ste d 'b y ■ the consum er ¡ •'by w ay ' of ; the iiliiitist hiifnan llilln g .m achino liitti st't'i^ zo d caiiii i .thoii into ¡(h'o steriliz er; w h èro ’thc/ciinii <iiro eiir-, ; Touiided . b,y (i|;oain, iind/bolllng; w ilier, 'defltroylng -'iiny -i)oasl»iley b acterlh . a ii- ,|npect(irH liiindlb: the lirortuet“. a s the ’.'Inst stop to ЯОО thiit tho (.'oinnlng Job . jliuH been ’ pqrfO etly . donei L iilicl liift 'and -piicklng/'follnw . (. ïlii) liouseW lfe lobtnlns the m ilk П.Ч fresh am i ew eot Its .W hen It еапш from tlio cow . , First 24 Hours of Life Baby’s Hardest Time r I ; if! > ' / lk,‘ By MARIE K. JOHNSON U ndornourlH liinent Is ono of th« .m ost common of th a cau ses of Infant m o rtality; a c c o rd -. Ing . to a su rv ey , recen tly undortn- ken In C hicago. , S ta tistics я II о w th at ot 4,022 ba- bles u nder oho ' y e a r of age th at ‘cVleti In .12 in'onVhs, 088 dletl In tbp fli'fit 2‘1 hours. E lgiit liundred .’n II d seven ty-six ' • died In the flrst ,s ix - d a y s , exclii- M arie K. Johnson ;bIvo of : the flrst- 24 hours, and 1,708 died from |lie ■ ' seventh d a y to the sixth m onth. lOlglil hundred and six ty tiled In the lust six m onths of tlio yo ar. Tho survtjy Intll- cnted th at a su rp risin g ly larg e num b e r of Infants are a rllllc a lly feti, w hich condition, doctors agree, had a innrkcd b earin g on tlie lr undernour ish ed conditions. N atu rally, no one food m ay prove satisfacto ry In every case, altiio u gh th e su rv ey sliow ed that evap o rated m ilk In m any case.s had proved an ex cellen t su b stitu te for m other’s m ilk. T h is m ay bo explalnetl b y reason of the fact th at evaporated im ilk is sim p ly p ure, con centrated cow ’s m ilk from w hich 00 per cent ot the w a te r h as boon riniioved. It contains p ra c tic a lly ev ery eleiiien t n ecessary fo r .good liealtb and Is consequently nil oxcollont bulltler of bone arid tls -ВЦ0.1 - , . ■ ' ■ A lthough n,ul;horltle,4 on h ealth roc m iinieiirt O vnptiniletl m ilk a s a bitby food, llko oth er su b stitu tes for the n a tu ra l supply. It should not bo con- sldorod a s a food compliHo In llsolt, A ddition ot orango or tom ato juice, b arley w a te r.o r llijie w iitor Is Impor- ta n t In providin g adequato diet fot th e Inl’aiU; : 'F o r bnliles, m ill: of dopeiidiiblc pur ity ’ Is o.ssentlal. M a r k e t la llk w ill not keep for an y longtli of tim e and Is also 'il«l|lo to contaiiilnaH on, esp ecially In |liot >veiltlier, ^ liillo ovuporated m ilk, -viiòrm eilcaìly soaled lii sterilized con tain ers, rem ain s, as fresh and p ure as o n itlie tlay i t w as cunnod, H terilU y In I'vnporalotl m ilk, auth o r itie s agree, Is tmo of the m ost Im por ta n t p o in ts In Its fiivor^ In pri)f;es.s- Ing, evapo rated m ilk Is subjei;ted to 'MO degrees ,h eat for a I'half hour, th ereb y . rem oving a ll : pj/sslblllly ol b acterial llfo ; b ein g. i)!;bsont In Iho ' in llk. iio a t Is tlio on|y proservaH vt: •for itils tyjie of m in i a«ld tho lioat has ; ■ fbe-liirlher ben eficial JQlTcct of inak c.' ju jii ^Jie ецгОл...о|:1,-т11к 1Ш01ч>. flocoijleai fÌ7h ‘ ТИВ MOCKÔVILLE ENTERPRISE Cliarfetoiî' ill/ . ■ V lo v ie D e b a t e Mother- hi. Collègi^-With Daiigliters '.. , V. ■ .................... , . , , ‘ Thursdttyr.July 16 Where Solid Comfort Dwells- -v-w. • F iln j, Slav Opposes Jour- niiiisi oii “Sliouhi'Cinem a : iîe T olcniled?” ■.Unreality, He Says Movies M ake People tu rn From Books lo iid o n .— 0 . K. Clic.4lt?rU.ti think" Î " IH a g r c t pity th e illn i anti th e radio an d o th er m o d e m Inventions havo lessoned the op p o rtu n ity of tho pu blic to inet;t p oliticians Гаси to Гасс und teai ‘ ''Í¡íj;íriíd '‘AMs¿ B etty B nifo ur; tho film iilar. tire d e b atin g bhould tho C liiem u B e T o lo rated ?" r, , ^ . MlBH U a lC o a r decUu-ee i t Is Im- • noBSUiltj tor the pu blie ni)t to .to l erate the; film. a s . It h a s co m e to stav an d w ill bocionio m o re and m ore popular, both ua .an . ediicii- t'.on.'il, an d .a s a n . an u isein en t tuu; ^'^^'W'bat w oiild th e inrtglstrates do If th ey d ld ii’t liave nim ,:to b lam e tor a ll th e -, - w ro n g d o in gs of bad . bO ys7” sh e idcnidnds; ; - M iss .’B a lto U r-m a in tain s the .lllm h as. nm dii ;,Р,еор1о к1га у И ; tlio ,\vorUl over ,u ha;H illriU vabou t p lacés thoy. w ould neV'ór h iivé'dreilm ed'O Î. T he niasteviileijbH lU èrutuvo .¡.have b e e n :'roveáled .by.-tho :111m tp рог?,, sons .w‘li(),\VoUld n ev er havo kpow ii . a b o u t them ;,dlhérW ls,e.-, S h e p le ils .fo r .liotter' séonai'io wi'ltliif? lo a . лУи1ю и1 thoUBlit ot, book pu blic i .i'c'l. IC” tloolares thé .fllm nnd tb? i m b'dernl'iiow spaper create,,an 'lilt VBlon of u n re ality an d 'm a k o a Ipt o f r 'в A N К -OF ■ : School by thé Roadside G ooleem ee, N. C. reciaté Business П1Ш-1 (loft) an d .lia rle (righ i.) .H eliitz^ Imvo tlio lr inOl^ht;.:, M rs. .Mli'iittol « . Ilelnf/. a s a rello w stutltin l a t U niversity ot C lue nim tl lot lK)th M ignlar m id .чш ш тч' (•»iirwtw. : M rs. Helm/. Is stuil.vlnK im uboapi. ait'IiÙ üutiiiv, »la rlo Is a p rem etlleal stiu len t; Па/,el’s In lerest Is law . 1Æ MEY£Ct£LDI¿EO lioiiriot S erv ice .Horo a re tbo loatlolH w hiob m othors m ay havo now by sond- lii s a. sult aildressod (city , and Btiito) und «tu m pod oilvelop and 'a rotiuest tor tho ones w antod. A choloo iit a subjoot .w h loh In- torcsta you w lll ■ no doubt result In • tljo tln d ln g of th è an sw o rs to moBC ot y o u r quostlons on thls silbjoot. T ry ' th a t l^oCoro a sk ln g nersorts ' bollo.ve thoy k n o w som o- t’iln g w hon thoy aro rc ally gro ssly ig n o n in t. . M an y persona ,w h o aro lai:y, or too Ignorant. to read a hook bollovo thoy Icnow ,all ab o u t Il beoaujo thoy b ave seon a m lsor- abUi soreon vorslon ot tho story. H o 'b o llo vo » tho futuro ot U ra- m atlo a rt lles In a londtiney a w a y fn.iii tho lilm . H e th ln k s tho gro at- est po.sslblo m im bor- ot puraoHk slKHild be oneouragod to tak o p a ri In d ran iatlo iiorform anoos an d croato locai thoatros all ovor tlui w urlill .. . ' Lócate as near Farmiriglon as you can, is the invitation extended by A . T a y l o r Dealer In Shoes, Dry Goods, Etc. Iiorsonal questlons. ijC aflot sorv Ice Is inuoh uulokor. . YoU niiiy havo ; No, 1. " l’ro- niital Curo am i Db'-t o l'.th o N urs? Ing M o th o r;" 2 "C oM stlpatlon; "l''oodlng an d .vvoaiilng;" -1, "liiczo- m a i" t), "L ayotto ni" G, ‘'t'’orclblo li'oodlng, Infanta an d O lder Obli tlreu i" 8, "So m e l ’uzzlln « P ro b lem a (H lco’oughs, l'i'lo kly H eat. D iri lOatlng, C rad le -C ap illv e a, tho IJaby, W h o VOinltH. Ijlm o , W ater, Cod lilv e r 011^ O rango-.luloo, H or- nliif R etru o to ry U h lld ro n ):", B. "VarlouH QuoHtlona (T oothlng, T h u m b H uoking, A m m o n lo ai U rino, Bod .-W ottlng, H lttlng and W a lk ln g , T ra in in g liti C lo an ly ila b lts , Jl’ orloda ot N u raln g .") D u rk Olrelei* ' • Bfrs. W . C .: . O iirk olroloa soem qulto co m m on to Home porsons w ith o ut ro ally m e an ln g 111 hoalth. In tho caso ot a ch lld ot 3 It w o u ld soem th at sho doos nut got a ll tho sloop aho nooda; orla bolng b a d ly feti, Slnoo you May sho Ih bolng tod by rule, ono w ould havo to discount Ihls, T h e au to rldes ahould not b u ri b er unloas sh o 'la bolng m ado ovòr-tlrod an d losliig sleep bò- ouuao of thom , , Xei'tis .Moro loillno ■ iir.s. V <•:.! - , It you b a v e .a stnail goltor thero aoem s no bolli b u i tor you to havo an opei-iUlon. or ols'o curo It b y t h a '11)10 of suItnbJo dose» ot lodine. It you read tho artlolo ()n Ibis aubJoot you k n o w It la a lliok of th ls olom ont In tho dlot w hloh oau ses tho goltor, an d It .vo.ur ordlnai-y: dlot doos not au p p ly 11 . you w lll havo to re ly on m ud- Itilno. , S la m iiie rln g A C o n stan t U ead o r: • IhlH co lu m n -‘ eurrlod a n a r- tlelo OH H tam 'm oring noi so Ibiig «gii. an d i a m , Btiro, It yo.u ro ad tho colum ii d ally. th at'.yo u naw tt 'l'.ry and tllaoovor w h a t om otlon al disturb'unoo prooodod tho atam - m o rin gi w b o th er trlgh t, lllnoas or p o m o tb ln g.o f Ih at aort, or It It ia uiiconaolous Im ilatloii tif uoni^iono vvho-stam m ora, T h e boat tim o lo wood out suob a h a b lt.ls ot oourao' In Ita vory btiRinnlng, an d If yo u oan tllaoovor J u a l. w ìiat ciiusod It, an ollm iniitlon of thls causo w lll h rln g ab o u t a curo. ШЙ Yoiir Hoy and Your Irirl By Arthnr Dmn. Sc. D. T bt i*areii( C ounselor Ь огЛ м й DnrMiiii- ’prowiiin» «-ill. ilicif iiilnruHl aiiBwtirmI in ih ,. сиаш т hni IV 'iUi'»iK'iin iil Koiierni wrllteii ai aili nnd n Biun.i.0d b" '.uSV-rìild ub immvc-rcd l.y mml ir■Ucuu, 111 ciu-ii ft 'J'lio Jiiurr.nl. “ourLjM-d (fiivujiiii,, la oiii!lu«id Addri-He .xrihiii Y o u n g- H e a rt in a n Oltlor HoiI,(- “ H avp you tim e lo road li li-iiK(.hy 1 le tte r W r itte n by an old lady w bu loves to read y o u r iirUcliïsV" ’ . ' j i biivt;; .M other. You a re U iiice . w olconie,; antl.-i uni go in g to /iuuii.' . y o u p'rttotleally. ill. tu)l; . ■ ‘ , " I 'a m , nijt foiily iln. okl-tiiahioiioVi , n iiU lio r,, but: i' iiin it nraiid.m othei- a n w o f l. I ( I I I it o L w it iiL the'yottiti;. .. people ot , today, to .do u s .w c tjldt-r , onbs d i d ’ boeaUiie,..wlii.'ii Wu- wort*' young,- wo- dltin.'t .ahvaysr tio lig h i lind -I .'think „oustonis and ftishloiiH , a re m iieli bettor, than, th ey w ero In - : tho .old days,- 'Г"I h av e -.■ah^iid .live- ohlldi'cn to ^ n ja n h o o tl - 'anil -W om anhood iiml h a v e : h a d - .samo* aiixlotk-s an olhc-r . m o th ers, -but L a m jihbi.vi-i Ь арцу th at(i-!dld th e beat I eOuid w llh tbo litjip bl' lbo I.ord.aiid tb o 'кмол-к-Оце Г h ad ' In b'li'iui.' '4'’oiir of m y 'i-)illd rc ir a re now m a rrie d an d tho 11СИГ ,a к 1г1, iilfer h a v in g la u g b t . school tur three y e a rs. Is now i r n u rse In trnlnln g. I. can sa y w llh pride th at she is on e of tbo g irls w ho you wtiuld 'h a rd ly believe nxlated in this tim e. 'H «'r f a t h e r 'an d I h av e -h er i-ond- . dijnc«\. an d a re proud to say she does not Indulge In th is реШ пк business, w h ich you prom lsoti yo u r- ; *elf to I nvold discussin g. ';P erJiap a It Is boat not lo dls- OUR«' It a n y m o re In th e ecihim n b u t .will y o u -n o t h av e the b arm - .of; ;lt dlecusHed In leaflets w hich .yo u n lrcu lato a m o n g yo u n g peoplo, yeei a n d -o ld er ones, to o ? 'I'he vorv th o u g h t of p ettin g i s dlsgii.Mtlnii. ■ I <lo not bdliovG III Icuif; m e n t« w h e re engugnd couples In- Davie Gounty Court House dulBo In undoarm ents w hich ciro m ulfi'niliilnn lo ihu hiMilth.*' М 'Ч ( H ìw v h 'riivd <iV \ и у л Ы ц :? Lht? rcafim i-l do iiui llkfj Iu tell (il)ouL pcttlnfi Ih tliut. thc sul)ji4jL L-i ViJVy borili«. I. hiU4 . lo. stU'lo !l yjiw ii ovory Llimv It uomoH up. in n w orld Hu full of b,ci‘itly, nnd line- noHij, pto full,:or ))ooUu linci lìlcliiro». lí^ü ju ll оГ íuid ои1м>Г-0 ооп , MO .filli ol!' prohltMiìM (if .vo(Mii.ioy*tl ! М0сч;е.мм ju u t, (borpìilloaophy ;oî',•lìv- i it. (looN Mcom {f: pUy i 0 . c‘ù!',l. all ' Miosi- i!jlníí;<..'/iylíle nnd .c'rntiM* (tiió'.H .óii i l .MÙbjfoL .tin it Ini ; nfìltluM’.-^bi'n ilty;'- nur IliiüiicHH, nor Mi’t. nor filAiirf* In it; . , : Г Mhnll. iv>vor Uu'* ida-i th.-'L.fhor<> onn, lir> rint' j'oliiDon/'UlpH yoitti'-c pooî-lr*. ot* nhtin.HltO . íUí.4. I 'wuni. tlu m to ‘pinV ЧоксНюг. to wf)rlf' h,>f:i41icr,'.to Htudv. toirothor'; to ililn lfto 'rfth o r. ÿiM. nm lii*) Invo toiiothori B ut. foi* a pnir o r duuili- ЬсП.ч to «pond tiu’lr ehHiHi cvonlnji In "MpoonlnK.” “ potting:/' "nock- llliT,“ or wlilitovor ol«C у о ц 'L*lîOO««‘ lo onll It, rti*not'(?H. to m y w ay of thliiiflni;. a m entiillty th at Ih ru n n in g on a flat tiro. In tho UMiflct on till« Hiibjpot w h ich t Kent to m y . rendorH Ihroii^lt tho co u rtasy of thin ni;ww- nnpt'r. from thfpi' pc^’niK of vU'.w: KIrHt from the пмк1е of a B oy w ho наук ho I« diHKUHKMl w ltli p p llln y an d tollH w h y ; th e Bocond Ih w ritten from tho H landpoint of an Old PaKhionod M oth«'r: the third comoH from a H app y M oth«T w ho nnalyxen her ow n love-llfe i*x- роНопсен and w ishe« to раня lhi»m to her m an y ипне«п frlendfl of thi« ootnm n. ThiH iH iflet can ho ol>- tjilnod by г11|»р1пк thlK artk'U* and forw urdlnK to m e, toK ethor w ith a M o c k s v i l l e a n d D a v i e C o u n t y are ideally located in the •f center of Piedmont Caro- lina^ Tills part of the State has much to offer masrafac- turers^ I'iome-seekers and isTi» vestors. We iiave mo у ' ■' ed values, and 1 await, Judicious issvestineiifs iiow, of ' surplus funds - ill •Mocksville and Davie Gouiti- FOR FURTHER . INFORMAnON ADDRESS VIE REAL ESTATE, N & INSURANCE CO-. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . .Viiaikavllio la tho C ounty .;Sf:iit i)f D avlo C ounly" stam p ed , oiivelbpo' addrcssotl 'to youraelf. , : - - ^ . ' ■ , . O l l t CO XVIilt.S/VriO N C O K N K Il No bielf-.4ii(i‘lei's ' . - ' ■ I’upil; " W h y Is the ' liu ic h e r-a ' criinU’l V ■ ■ . - , T caelior; '‘B o cau sf th e pupils have MO si-lt Stiirtors." , Л D elicate Subject- I w a s Irem entlo usly Interested In Ibt- "Ti/iie and l-'alat;'' T est” you gave, anti wbt,'n Г received the jt-l- ter from you lii a n sw er to niy let ter. you raised the iiuesllon, "A ro w om en by n atu re p u rer an d nobler than m e n " ? W h at Is yo u r opin ion? Intorestod. A n sw er— I ' w as raised lo thin k so. Ho far as purity Koes I still hold I I I in.v e a illo r Ideii«. A s lo su p erio r nobility—w ell, 1 am di^- eltleilly doubtful. W h y not siiy I bat m en a re Just us noble as w o m en ? 1к ‘п ч11|у v<!rsiis lCnvli4iiiiiie.nt t.'uii a Kootl tinvironnient over- uom o a vicious herltub'oV Bchooi Toueh4:r A n sw er— It Is conceded th at tho m iijor portion ot the m y riad s of the m en tally doilclènt a re th e off sp rin g of m oiiliilly deficient |iar- enlagii. - T he riijbt train in g ' a p plied a t tho i-luhl period ol p rac- llc a lly a n y In d iv id u als life w ould re su lt'In tlie lonrm iloii ot a social bolng or lend lo Iho lo rn iatlo n of a iK.ing not serio u sly aiill-aoclal, .Som eone h as salti; "W o uro all siro iig believers in boredlty u n ill wo sei^ one of our ow n cnildron aotliig Duo a tiara fool an d thon w e ^ liey m to ha\o sorious doubut concernliiK 11." liticliels vs. C lienilcjils Tbo g re atest diflloully 1 Und la not In eilticatlng Hie child tor Us proteetloii but In o d u caliiig tbo par- ems', U In the p u ren is w ho have lulled to Keep ab ro u si ot Ilio lim es und ooiihettueiiily havo railed to k e e p -u p w U h th eir clilltlren, 'T h ii result IS th a t yoiiU i, Ignoraiit la th e fu n ilan u 'iitals ot life, .has fol-' low ed th e herd ot yo u n g m odern s und Ima becom e eiigull'ed In tbo so cial streu m so t,^ tb e ukc. 'I'he Koplilslloatldn Ilf tho m odorn girl la produoliig, I believe, som e good roHUlts,; l-'rom tiueallonnalrca w hioh 1 h av e sent out, and w h lili thousMiitlK of m y g lli reutjei's lllled, 1 lliid th at the m ajo rity pitico-high v alu e u)ion h ealth In the m an of Iheir elioleo w hich show s they aro Hi-owliiK. In w isdom , .1 lind them brei'iklnK uw iiy from old Idous ot a w o m an 's placo. In the siiive w orhl and th ey a re tli'Veloplng very rap id ly, a m eiilal lionesty n n d reatllne.'ss til I'aco''facts; . v d lop-enou gh poise an d sta m in a (t> see th u t sohool daneofl a re conduct!- cd properl.v. T h e fau lt lies w-llh the p aren ls/ an d tlance stipervlsors. I'Ve« Service' AVoll,, folks; y o u r child Is corltlln- 1У-У0||г ow n nou'.': lie is nti'lonijer. a school child arid d u rin g bis v a c a tion you c a n ’t leavo It to paid te ach ers tii hilndle th e p roblem s 'vlilch, som ehow , . do persist In sprlnb'lm ; up, .T h e d aylliih t h o urs for trouble brew ing'r^'re long an d the ho u r« ;of tired n atu re's sw eet resto rer— billm y sleep — a re m ig h ty short. . Thi-ouKh the co u rtesy of th is new sn a per p aren ts m ay receive nt one tim e not m o re than tw o In- striie.tlon sheets h elp in g In the so lution of the followinK ! (C heck tbo one or tw o yo u -w a iu .‘‘iCjlltiv; this urtlcle-, K neloso u -s tu m p e d solf-liddressed veLurrt envelope, unti send to 'm e .j '■ 0 OCS ; y o u r child full to uct , p ro m p tly w h en tolti lo tlo so m e th in « ? ■ JUoes ho w o rk In u slip -sh o d m an n e r d o in g ju.sl eiioUKh lo ''got by ’ an d III/ m o re ? D oes ho full to put thlnK S,.uwuy u tter u alng thom'Y - , D ues he (lu arrel w it h o th er obli- ' dren in the f a m ily ? .. . is lie h e lp tu l/ it u n d o rtu k ln g and-. onri-yliiB on w ork, aro u n d tbo hoiiso? . .-• ■ Is ho tellin g u n tru th s? _ A n d the sa m e qiRM lloiis a p p ly .to . Kiris, (i\o stam p ed , atldrossed, re tu rn , envelope enclosed nioiins no, reiily.). . Shtiiild I Wm'Jc'.' I h a v e a good hilsbaild, but ho r cun't earn ;;:«,fin u clr m oney u s t- caii.- I w a n t gootl -m usici pictures/ an d a tastetiilly fiirnlÿhetl Jioihe. I w an t throe or f o u r . n ew tlreasea a y e a r w ltlio u t feelin g I h av e to rob !, a bunk tilg e t thòin.. I w-ant: m oney, .- In tho- bunk to edticulo our threo children." A m .I Ju slilled In h irin g tl'h o u seko ep o r an d se e k in g a posi tio n ? • -■ -' 1 - ' '- : _ tie r te c t| y W illin g . A n sw er— Y ou uro po»-foclly Ju'-itj- (led. W h y Isn't y o u r propoaiil .roiil . ■partnership? •; - . . . Т л и га; . Д1у. a n sw e r Ih m ost e m p h atic ally NO. . .’ Allison & Clement O C !! COXVK.i;tS..VI’I(IX C O itM 'IIl .\iitl Tlioii Iho Full Megan AiiKi'.v iiai'enl Htridlng into tilmly ll(,'bH'd niiim; "I'll leach ytni lo multe love Ю my diiiif.:!itei-i" rwriiiK i:ian; "W isii you w ould; old boy, I'ln not in.'iklnK ' m u ch li'eudw ay.'' ' On ^\!lll th e D m u'f ' T ’le 'acllo os of th e boys anti girls at tbo' чЬтее.ч h'.’ld in our iiipb iichoiii lire such th at 1 plan lo do m y best lo h av e tbo d a n c es alopiied. B u t 1 .shall pau se Just lom r enough to ask you If you a g ree w ith m e, — A n gry F ath er, A n sw er— A ro you goin^': to stop nil the dunclntr ln th e entire cllv ? If noi, w h y .lust slop Ihe blub school d an cim ' w heri‘ II m ay bo su p e r vised. nnd 1Ч1ГС0 th e bti.vs and (rlrls Into p laces w h e re It Is not p ractical I о »iiporvlse it? N ow look hei-p, m y friend, you can'l do m u ch alone. B u t alm çisl llh y t ll^ n ^ ^ In th e w ay of real nchlevn- m onl can bn obtained In y o u r co m m u n ity w h e n n gro u p of ,vou de- .:v Cigars, Sodas, Patent M edicines, M agazines Toiiet A rticles, Sundries, etc. Okeh Records Anscd Cameras Have Yon Heard the New Reproducing Sorona? . ■ ksville Hardware ^ ‘The Store of Today’s Best” Nails- Roofing— Carload Buyers of —Barbed W ire— Fencing •Galvanized Shingles— Brick 'I ' , Lim e— Cem ent Cttimpltite Line of Hard-ware W e Solicit Your-Inquiries; ' 1 j If You Want The News Of I DAVIE COUNTY SUBSCRIBE TO Davie County s Newspaper NOTICE Notice is .here'by given that' the undersigned has this clay sold his antii’e intereat in the mercantile business heretofore conducted in thé Anderson Building on the Wes.t’ side of Main. Street in the Town of Mocl<3vill'e, N. C„ under the tnule nanie^“E.'G. Hendricks,” to R.- L. Booe, t)f Davie County, N. C. ■ ■ • Ail outstanding .obligations against said firm up to arid in cluding; the 'dhte of this . notice will be paid by the ufidorstgned; all debts due said firp up to, and including said date, are payable to E . G. Hendricks. 7 8 4t. This the 5th day of July, 1926. . E. HENDRICKS. Ope"~Jnii’ymaii remarks that a scrub bull has more poor- ro№ tions than anybody, i^o .knows U«. ' f. nl « \ * y i It's:! ^ swoissiisna L-ET ,THP NEW STUDIO. - DO ■ youi* photography work, sceneiy painting, and sign painting. En larged'Oil Paintings made from your,snap-shot films or photoa. Office over Southern Bank and Trust Co.-r-James Daniel'. FOR SALE—ONE BED ROOM suite, stove range, 'two heatoWi rófrigeí'fltor, mattress' springs, and lots of; other things. Will sell cheap.—Ml'--’. John Minor. • --------------— NOTICE—ALL CAR OWNERS- . in_the City liiTiita who do not. . secure City : li’cen,8e .Vtags . by August 1st ,'vv411. pay ai fine of -. $5.00 and ,Wil30ii, -- ANNOUNCING ADV THi OPENING OF A NEWBRANCH OF THE at ANCE, N. 0, - In the! Jones Building " OppoiSle P.ost-OfIico - ' i : ! ; ■ TboroWhly Modern ' Undertliking Ри|г1ог ■' ‘ MOST COMPLETE LINE - ' ' FURNITURE V John p. Beck, Licenswl Embalmer, in charge- ' VWo'intend to refider the \’ery best service posgible <: this community ^ " S ' 'Piedmont Furniture Go. JOHN W. WEEKS, EX-SECRET- ARY OF WAR, IS DEAD to I I I. iacaiiiíHiiiaiiii JOHN F. BECK 1111Ш1!»Ш1Ш1!1№1№Н1!1!ИП111 Lancaster, N. H., July .12.— John W. Weeks, secretary of war under President Harding and Coolidge, died here at his summer home, Mount Prospect,at 3 o’clock standard time, this’ morning. Death came from angina pectorsis nnd followed a long nght for health. , Mr. Weeks died without recov ering consciousness from th,e coma into Avhich he had lapsed early Siiiiday niorning.- Mrs. Weeks, his son, Sinclair, and Mrs. John Washington Davids, his daughter, were at hi^ bedside when the end - came.. Thruqut NWeary hours of watching they had never ceased to hope ^ at he would rally sufficiently ' to bid them a farewell, but the pulse which had grown feeble continu ed to fail and soon death was but a matter of hours. Dr. R. E. Weiler, of Pittsfield, special physician to Mr. Weeks'ad- vised members yesterday that death was near after he lapsed in to a coma and expectations were slight that'the« former secretary could thrown ofT its spell.'' Announcement of the death was made to the Associated Press by Mr. Week’s son shortly before G o’clock. TURRENTINE NEWS . Misses Pearl Mitchell ancl Liz-i zio Sappenfield of Winston^,spent the week end with Sadie Mae Mc- Culloh. ' ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Frank Click £\nd son, daughter and grand children, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves. i Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Foster anil children and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCulloch. ‘ ' .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graves and daughter of Kearnsvilie spent Friday with Mr. and 'Mrs. L. M. Graves. , - Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. MeCulloh and daughter, ■ of. ,Mocksville ' spent Thursday evening with Mr, - and j\Ii's,: Ai"C. Nnil.' Mrs.' 'E, ;C. Lagle spent' Sundny with ,and' Mrs; ■ Wnci e ■ Na il;; ancl, Q,1 a ro nee Walker spent; Sunday, iii.Winston- Saleni '’’-'i ;Mr. nnd , M^ of Salisbury spent Thursday with Mr. and ilrs. G1 enn. JlcCullohi - - DEATH RAT9 IN N. C. CITIESÍ Raleigh, July : I’o.—Salisbury can., lay. claim to being one of the i most heiiithful citiba in the State, inasmuch as it, led all the other ;' cities in North Carolina with thé lowest tieath rate in 192.^, accord-•: iing to figures .iust comjilied by ' the statistical division of' : the Board oiM-Icaltli, made public*‘td^í; day. This rate was И.1 deaths v for 1,000 oi:'• population, jfourS points loss than the average'for the .entire state, which ié И.б 'рег ? 1,000. ' , ' . ■ On the other .hand, Asheville had-tho highest death-rate, with' > 22.6 per4i060 of population,'whiló 'v Raleigh wag clo?e on the heels of i Asheville with a rate of 21.9., No ‘= effort ;waa. made to assign a causa - ' ill ieither of these;„cities, -altliO'ii; ' f is siiid; that the \rate in' Asheville is increased matcríally because of ’ the - large -number of people from' other Stntes who go there Seek ing: health in the mountain' elim- - ate, but who: oftentimes Jiave de- - layed too long in going there to haye it be of benefit. . - ■ - ' ■ Í Tho year 1925 ,was n good ono froni the viewpoint of tlie Board Ì of Healthv There was a reduc tion in the general death rate of "! thè i State from 12.2 per 1,^0 to 11.6 per /1,000 ririd: virtually all the. èities'in thé State showed ma- te|rJal ‘>edttctions: in ' tKei.r death ’ rates.' Increased knowledge, is given by the board for tlie better showinK made'during V the last , yeàr in the reduction of the de^th rate.' 'O.';.;'' Attention is called to the fact that North Carolina is uñé òf the ' most healthful statés in: whioh a pei-sbn can live, in that the'clim ate is mild the year round, ma laria has jiist nb()\it been eredi- • cated, and owing to thè, educ'atlo- ; nal work doïie by' the Board of Health thru ¡the county,' Jieolth » units, typhoid had been reduced > to a minimum, as haye other simi lar disease. It is also pointed put that thru the work of the, maternity and infancy division of the board, operri^ting in part, under thé pro visions of the Shepherd-Towner bill, infant mortnlity—which-com- poses a verylarge portion of the total» mortality riite—is, ibeinif , steadily reduced, thus causingла / correapohdirig reduction ' in .the .v-Í total mortality, rate. ' < , So there is every; reason.why;' peoplé living in N(5rth..Carolinas: ahould live to a rljio old age;'since.” thé naturai; climatitì conditions in ; the State are most conducive.' to- goocl. lietilth;, In addition it- hns v the adyantage of,'having; two do- n- finite/climatea' the yeni' round, in:,' thftt. the. people ip the oasi; can. easily get the benefit'of the moun-' tain climate in thx! west or the sea shore climate in the oast.. . ; ■ Below are the: mortality figtir- ■ ea for the-various cities based'on the -Bureau ’of the Census figuresV a.s; of July 1, 1925. - , " '. Total Popu-. Per Denthfi: lation i,000i.; Ashi^villd......■....71] !31i47-t 22.6 Charlotte..........-.840 63,318 16.7 Durham ............,',683 ■ 13.7' Gastonia .i.........¡202 IG,899 11.9 ; Goldsboro .1.238 14,234 16.7 High Pofnt ,:..,.„.320 23,646 13.5 , Greenaboro ......Ì570, 47,134 12.0 New Bern 234 12,218 19.1 Rocky Mount ,:-:292' 16,115 19.3 Salisbui'ÿ 198 17,696 11.1 Wilmington'.....560 37,061 1-1.8 Wilson ,.,..267 12,818 20.8- - Winstçn-Salem ..877 09,031 12.7' ' Hii' m '•Íá' Л -аТ' ч »■ / ‘'к ' r'/í I'-. PULTON ITEMS : Rev. E. E. Snow filled hia re- gular appointniient hijre Sunday.;; morning at eleven o’clock. The ; sermon was enjoj'ed by all who were present. ' ; .- Mr.' and Mrs. Pete Howie and ; Howie’s mother, of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burton > Sunday afternoon. Misses Iva Stewart and Pauthy Lanier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mps. W. H. Carter of near Wins-, • ton-Salem. Mi'S. Raymond Miller of Hanesi .. spant a few days the past week with' htjr parents; Mr. «ind Mrs. ; N..- F. Young. . Mr. and'JVIra. Carl Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs., Charlie Lloyd pi' ' j Thomaaville,^pent Sundny, with Mr. and. Mrs. D.«L. Ijanier. . . / , ‘h....... i■Jlr. and;iMrs. Clnrence Creason ,, of Cooleemeo sf'ent u few^daya''* the past; week visiting relatives.' Mr. nnd JIiM. S. b. Walls near'.;Fork '.siient Saturdiiy-; even-y'ji ing with Mr. und Mru. E, M% StVv.-': art. ■ni I ':4 f i :àC i ml 7 1 с :-<¡AIOCFÍSVILLE ENTERPRISE V III l'> r „ UEBIIBflIÏ Published Every Thursday, at ■ Mocksville, North Carolina', A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents, Strictly in Advance. Entnred at the post offica ut Mockaville, N. C., as second-class taatter under the act of March 8,1879. Mocksville, N. C.. July 15, li)2G i f : '" li'i*' Í '■ •lohn Park, publisher of the Raleigh Evening Times hus been honored by the South ern Newspaper Publishers Association. He was clectcd president of that body at the annual meeting in Asheville last week. And the honoi* is conferred on. one worthy of it. John Park iH not only a fine newspaper man, but, per sonally, lie is a prince of a fci'low. He is a man who will carry oiF the honor which his fellow publishers of the Sou-' tlu’ffn States have conferred, ’ with becomingnesH. Further more, the election of Park as president of the Soutiiern New'spaper Publishers Asso ciation is a dccidcd recogni tion of North Carolina Jour nalism, and evcjry editor and publisher in the state should feel № personal pride in the honor. The Association might hiiVe scoured the South with out flnding a better man for president. The Raleigh News & Ob server sa.vs that North Caro lina rjroduces seven million gallons of milk less than the people consume and Sixteen, million pounds of butter less than the annual demands. That papcjr then suggests that no state cun boast of being what it ought; to be uptll its record as a milk and. butter producer'beats the record niade by this State, Well what’s the cause? TOO MUCH COTTON and TO- BACCO. And North Caro- llnn should b^ the one state, ill the union which produces the milk and buttcfr the people in the state caii use. There is positively no excuse for this state to produce less dairy products than the an nual consumption. Every part of the entire state, es pecially the piedmont and niountain sections, are adapt ed to the production of dairy products. We ought to sup ply oulrselves and two or three other stntcs( with milk a”d butter. Severiil of the daily papers curried an interesting write up last Sunday of’ a North Carolitia woman who expccts to celebrate her 107th bi(rth- day anniversary sometime soon. She told the newspap- 'er reporter that she attribut es her long life to “plenty of hard work and smoking u pipe.” She has smoked fo;- the past 09 years and still smokes. She says smoking is not going to hurt modern llap- pern, that on the other hand it will do them good. Smoking she claims, will make a wom an strong and self reliant. That’s a new one on us, but who shall say that in certain cases: the temperate use of tobacco may not be an aid to health and long life. Certain ly it is a fact that most of the real old people we know, have been moderate usefs of the weed. Our good friend Deaton, editor of the Mooresville En terprise, cries out for the re turn of the gooil iold days of “petticoats and fu)rbefows.” He would have none of these non-peUicoal costumes for women. More cloth he would have the females use in their daily dress. And why? Is he preaching aioralily at the dear thin(isV^ Does he fear that the modern I'umale dress is having a bad influence on mere man? No. That does not seem to be his object in wanting to go back to the days of petticoats.and broad, long skijfts. Listen as he tells his tale of woe in theae words: “ThinsH certainly ain't what they used lo he. For in.stance, I here was a time not so far distant in the past Avhen fre(|Uently newspapers would advertise for clean cot ton rags, with which to clean machinery, and hardly bef()|re the ink would get dry in wou'd come bag after bag of discarded petticoats, ging hams and calico dresses, etc. There bass been a derth in such things within the past several years, and if a wom an’s discarded dress wc(re to be picked out of a bunch of rags now, there wouldn’t be enough cloth in it to wipe off an ordinary job press rol ler! We say, with i others, back to the petticoat with all the pretty ruffles, tlrills and furbelows— whatever they are! ■ Snmetinie ago in Greens boro a young man was burned to death because he saw no danjrer in smoking while his car was being filled with gas. It was an awful thing, and the discouraging ps^rt about it is that some poor nut, pos- . sibly some one who .read an account of the Greensboro tragedy, will try the same thing and possibly burn him self and some other innocent person. Discussing the Qreensboro tragedy, the Asheville Citizen hands out this very impres sive statement: “Newspaper preaching is not popular—people do not like it, preferring to take theirs from the pulpit, and editoli's do not like to do it. It is a far pleasanter task fo turn to lightsom« things, or "tivzz" some unpopular cause, or even write about the situa tion in Russia although well aware that nobody will read what is written. “But sometimes duty im pels something which passes fifr newspaper preaching— something happens which makiis the editorial writer de cide that if he can save some poor innocent he will sermon ize regardless. In our case this something has happen.ed —it was the burning to death of a young man in Greensboro because lie sat smoking in his closed cii|i- while it was being lilled with gas. "Yes, burned lo death while frantic attendants dragged him out, a poor human par sing horribly away, and then went to tell his wife. An un necessary tragedy. It will happen again. Some young mother with her babe in a)rms will die in agony because some lout smokes a cigarette while there is gas on the floor and gas in the air. ‘No dang er*—no, certainly not—it is the ihvdriable answer of the blunder«|r who means no harm and the boob who points the unloaded gun.” ' ;V ‘No danger.” That has caused many a tragedy. ,!‘I have done it many n time.” That’s another cause of scor es of tragedies every year in which innocent' persons are. caused to suffer. Quarry on Hair stones Faiin K e e p r n g m A im JDjt. Л.Ж C u r r i e r о iNTi!i\sivio 'riii;.\TMii:N'r I’oii H A Y l'j:V K I l Hclioppoi-Kfoll am iuunoo.s tim t Hliuio It beciim o o.Mtiibll.shcil tliiit Hnnyumil h a y fever w a s duo to pi)U lon.4 It liaa liijun I’oallzcd th a t tho lii'cvoMtion a II d cii.i! of tills dls- uano (lopoiiila ii|>- OM iiioiiaiii'O M fill' prodiioliiK nlty ilKaliiHt uiiuli poiloiis. 'riiooi'nlloiilly It I.s o n ly посои.чагу to lll.lO('t Pl'O- (t г P Hülvoly In- Farmington Is One Hundred Years Old; Still Growing Gtiorgc W cstley Jbhnson W as the O riginal Settler, ;, M aking His First Visit lo the Davie Town in 1830; '; Bits oif Farm ington’s History tho lílyóorlm i liiMtuad ot tho aiiiio- oUH oxtraot. (n ;K S 'riO N S AN O A N S W K U S M ra. Л. ,1. Л1.; Old But Well-Loved ' Tliç condlllan which you meii- tloM : Is nothliiK raoi’o than 1.ч natural and normal for tho or- i;an.4 incntlonod. It ,vpu aro iron-' lilod ahotlt yoiir condition оГ «tin'll-1 Ity you Mhould coiiHUlt a phynlclniii who Ih an охгн'П In tho coiidUioiiH i pirlillai' to women. , V I Mi'H,; O. t:.: Would you advlHo | '«o.lutlou of lodino for a douohc. ; throat,Hpriiy or Kiu'glo III a сане of ‘..■...iiuitiir IÌO40H of naHal outai'i'li? Ilavo hi'tm ushift ii ' tho Inorlminatoil of boric aohl which Ьан potion Ol' роИчпя T h e IntoroatliiK llttlo vlllilgo o l F arm lnfrtoii Is ab o u t h u n dred y o a rs old._, J u s t a t wfjijl'^tlm o tho flrnl houao' waH hullt Ih iio t.u co u r- a tp ly k n o w n , ilO wovor, tho real fo u n d er cif F a rm in g to n cam o hoi'o a ro u n d 3H30, ' ' ThlB m an wum GuarKO W caloy Jo h n ao n . Ilo an d IiIh wlfo, M u rtha, ‘ Inld tho CoundatlonH for tho pros- ont co m m un ity, an d fo rw ard ed tho OIIUHO of i'cIIkIou an d edu catio n by th b lr zeal , tor bettor liv in g condl- tlona. A t ono tim o th ey ównod p ra c tic a lly a ll tho lan d a In an d a ro u n d F a rm ln slo n , T h ey gavo tiio co m m u n ity tho land tor both ohurohoH, tho com otory an d tho M othodlat paraonapo. H o w ua In- atru m o n tu l In brlnglnB tho first poatortlon horo, n a m in g tl'o placo iru rm ln g to n w hon ho did ho. F a rm in g to n haa a lw a y s stood tor good und better sohoola. Q uito a n u m b e r of b u ild in gs In tho v illage h av e been uaod to teach In. but tho moHt no tab le Hohool ot JLlio olden tim e s w a a 'U n io n A cartom y, located JuHt Hoiith ot 'th e v illa g e , iiropor. M ajo r Foot» an d .‘Sam uel T atum , n o tab le toachoi'H and oducatora of th o ir day, tau g h t nt thia Hchool. I.ato r th e Hchool w aa m oved bacU Into tho vlllago proper, n ear Ita lirhHont site. T h at ' b u ild in g hlia Tioon roplaccd now by a handaom e ALLISON- JOHNSON CO. Fancy Groceries and Meats W e D eliver tiie Goods Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C. brick »truoturo, in w h ich the co n solidated school Is n ow tau ght. P e rh ap s w e m a y иау th at m an y of tho boya an d glrlH w ho onco a t tended F arm in g to n schoola havo rlaon ,to placua ol h ig h eatoom In m a n y tow ns. Som o ot the toach- oi'H w h o onco la u g h t h ere havo be- oomo loading .„oducatora oC the St.ato, ' ’ ' ' W lillo tho hlatory ot F arm in g to n Hohools Is m ost IntoroHtlng, th a t of th e ch u rch ea 1s e q u ally,so , ■ Suftlco It to say, how oor, th a t Its people a re - m o re d eep ly interested In c h u rch an d school affairs th an a n y other, ■ T hero Is a M aaonlo Lodgo lo cated horo ot long nnd good atan d - Ing. ita p reso n i M aster, F , H. B ahn aon , la tho son ot tho late C haa, F, Jlahnson, a u th o r ot tho N orth C aro lin a M osonio M an u a l and G rand L e c tu re r ot tho G rand L odgo tor m an y years. F arm in gto n - Is located In the basin ot a ono-tlm o lake, an d en jo ys a unique distinction In Its soli bocause of It. It h(iH boon found th at tho land la pooulliirly adap tud to gro w in g grasa, w hich , of course, m ean a cattle an d atook ‘ ralslh g, w hich , together, w ith g e n e ral f a r m ing, a rc the ch ief ocoupatlona. A alde from o th er thinga, F a rm ington la noted tor Ita llvablonoss— nnd good nelghbora, ThPHO w ith th e n atu ral b eau ty ot tho placo. Its p ro xim ity to a largo city, an d m an y m odern conveniences, m a k e It an Ideal tow n In w h ich to live. Mme. Helena R uben steim H ATIIS KOI! S l'M M K ll H I'U IJTY IJy MMI') H rniO N S'ri'.IN 'I'hi! Mvcryday liath Ah I «aid yo.sterdiiy, the bath once a d ay, or i'ven ottener, la a nece.4.4lty of civilized llfn th.it k n o w s no lim its of ch an gea In te m p e ratu ro or season. B u t to obtain a b ath lus It should be, th at 1.Ч, a b ath suited to one'« needs, w h ich a re to tally diffère,nt a t d if feren t tlm e.4 and v ary g re atly w ith d ifferen t persons, la no m ean art. W h en p ro p erly taken , the bath can atlm n la te to action, lull to sleep, refrash , or create positive "pep.” W ith the w id ely v a ry in g co n sti tutions ot w om en th ere can he no h ard an d fa.st ru ira laid dow n for b ath in g . 1Ике .m an y su b ject« p e r ta in in g to b eau ty an d h ealth It triuat be treated In go n eralllles. And e ach w o m an mu.st choose for h erself the p a rtic u lar b ath in g m ethodn w h ich best .suit h e r state of h ealth and m ind. Ля to the d ally m o rn in g baTh— for those w hoso skln.s h ap p en to bo ex c e e d in g ly thin and, aensltlve, 1 su g g est tho topUl b ath In tho m o rn in g follow ed by tho slig h tly into th e p atien t until the am o u n t ab so rb ed f r o ni au ch , InJectlonH la 111' exc,esH of th a t absorbed from the a tm o sp h e ric pollens, th u s iiro- O^entlng an a tta ck , , It m u st bo rem em b o ro d th a t h a y feVer is n o t a local d laease Involv in g th e nose (h a y . fev e r), th t oyoa (co n ju n o tlvitla), th e b ro n ch ial tubCH (a sth m a ), or tho akln , (dor- m atltla), b ut th at thoso ^aym ptom s nro m e re ly local m an lfàatatlo n s ot a g e n e ral sen sitivity. - Tho d lfllculty a tte n d in g th is tre atm e n t Is tho d a n g e r , th a t the in creasin g, doaes m a y doyolop iiii n n ap h ylactio Hhock (th a t la an In- cronHod senaltlvenosM Instead ot n dim in ish ed sonsltlvenoaa to tho dlH- oase) w h ich m a y h av e Horlous eon- BoqueneoH. , ■ S in ce tho rag w e e d e x tract la the moHt Im portan t of tho pollen ex- traets uaod. In tre atin g h a y Cover the hygen lo lab o rato ry of tho p u b lic h oalth Horvlce a t W a sh in g to n Helocted th is a s . tho firat e xtract to r w h ich a startdard aliould bo prôdiioed a n d . It p rep ared an ex- tro at w h ich resulted In -v o ry high dllutlona- In th e sk in of aensltlve patients, fixed co m p lem en ts In high dllutlona, anrl obtained one w h ich retain ed its a c tiv ity w ith o u t deter- loi'atloii. Tho gl.vcorol ex tract th u s p rep ared w aa found su p erio r to the aqueoUH oxtraot an d a speclm i^n w h ich w a s k ep t for tw o y e a rs w as found to h av e c o m p letely retain ed Its o rigin al potency. B u t th o u gh tho glycero l ex tract In .Its co n cen trated form w as p e r fec tly potent tho d ilu ted solutions p rep ared from It.ra p id ly lost th eir otflclency. For thia reaaon th e dl- lutlona w ore p rep ared o n ly a s th ey w ere r0(|Ulr0(l and w ere not uaed m ore th an th ree da,vs w ith o u t re new al, Tho ex tra c t w aa m ad e fro m m a turo pollen grain s, 1 g ra m to 10 0 cubic contlm otei's ■ of extractiv e fluid, - , In 1025 o n d -h alt of a ll tho caaes ot full h a y fev er w ore treated w ith, g ly c e rin e extract, ev ery p atient b ein g given tho u su a l dliignostic tiiats w ith tho v ario u s pollen ox- fraels. .T he Injections w e re m ad e w ith in th e likln b e g in n in g w ith 5 per Clint d ilu tions of tho extract. T h e intenalvii tre a tm e n t ot th is dlaease w h ich is lim ited to th e p re- aeaso n al m e th o d (n iiiieoinpllcatod cases, w hon It Is th o ro u g h ly c a r ried out h as giv en m o st g ra llty ln g roaulta. In 72 per cen t of such' eases th ere w a s {¡om plcte ah aen ce ot aym p to m a of hay.„tcver d u rin g the season, w hilo In 23 p er c(Mit thero w aa m ark e d rollet d u rin g th e a tta ck . T he tre atm e n t of a d laease w hlcl) fo rm erly w aa not considered nm en- a b le to tre atm e n t h a a th ree now featu res, (1 ) rap id ly Increasin g doaea, (2) sh o rt In tervals betw een the Injections an d (!1) tlie uao of iMised tiie IhflitiiVmatlon aoiiiow hat, but Is Is. vei'.v slow In Its action. ■ A n sw er— rVoa. Л'оц can uae the Uullne solution If yo u w ish, hut h ciiretul tl|!vt It la not too alro ir <\ teasp o 'iiltu l oC. Iho tin ctu re i Iodine to a g la ss о t w iiter la atre- eno u gh .' ' '• ' - , IJr. C 'lri'ler w ill bn gla d to i coivo Cl ri'espon'deiico from tin d ealrln g Inform ation In .regard th e ir iih,vslciil ailm en ts' from f roiiders ot th is p ap er. Tho answ . to a ll questiona w h ich a re appr. ■ prlato w ill a p p e ar. .IDr, C u rrie r rt’ aorves tho rig h t to decide na to the p ro p riety of qu estio n s , w hlcl) m a y ho ask ed , an d w ill not be cxpeetoit to m a k e diagn o ses or to givo jiro- acrlptlon.4. Ijetters sh o u ld not e x ceed Я0 wor<ls an d sh o u ld bo a c co m p an ied by stam p e d an d a d dressed envelope. Birlli Rale Drop.4 D enos A irea, .lu ly 10— T h e b irth rate In A rg e n tin a — w ith rt,rii)0,fl0 In h ab ltan ta In 'an a re a ot 1 .1 0 0 ,0 0 0 sq u a re m iles— la slo w ly docreaa- Ing but on the o th er h an d thu m o rtality rate Is a te ad lly' d lm ln - 'Ing. , rhoU gli fallin g, tho b irth ra te Is i.slderably In excess of m a n y Ulrica an d In H urope o n ly P o - I giv es a h ig h e r peroentago. birth .rate d u rin g tho 1920-24 ■ ilo d Is giv en aa :i.3 per cent. I P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e cooler show er, or a .splash w ith tho sp o n ge or the hand.s. F o r d r y in g th is type Af «k in , th e re sliould bo a Hofti towBl. ■ It tho sk in Is of the h ard ier, m ore d u rab le sort., I sh o u ld try tho m o re d rastic m eth o d ot thu liold p lu n ge or sh o w er. D o not a tay la th is fo r m o re than a m in ute." T hen ta k e a brisk ru hdow n. not w ith tho .soft tow ol, but w ith a co arse T u rk ish one. F o r m y.selt I lik e , thpse huge, T u rk ish tow ela .fo u n d ,.m o re often In ISuropoaii b a th s th an o ver here. W ith òrto of theao,.you can w rap yo u rself d ry лу,Ь11е a t, th e «a m e t,lnie ge ttin g y o u r ru b -d o w n . In case yo u a rc th e cold, sh iv ery kind, trou bled w ith poor c ir cu latio n a n d 'u n a b le to get a q uick reactio n a fte r y o u r cold, b ath , oven w ith the brisk ru b b in g ' o f the eoar.we tow el, try go in g over y o u r body b risk ly w ith a bru sh . T h a t •surely m u st leave yo u w a rm an d glo w in g. " It It'd o es not y o u r v ita l ity m u at .'bo a t a low ebb th at calls for caro tili m ed ical atten tio n . НОШ SERVICE STATION MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PA R K IN D AVIE CO UNTY FOR LIFE A n d bring your tire troubles to us; W e ' w ill vulcanize your tires and give , • . them .new life/ We also sell Goodrich Silvertow Cord Tires Open every night w ith the latest and best pictures the m arket affords. W e hope to be ih a new up-to-date hom e of our ow n w ithin six months. J, A . D AN IEL Locate in Davie County, North Carolfina Is, the request/of D. H. Hendricks & Son / ■ , : , ■ DEALERS A ll K inds of Building M aterial MOGKSVILtE, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA IS CALLING YOU - : i ......................, , ii I " ...V-..; .'I>1^ tliu <!ur<l$ iüf.;»4llic.í|Boro.<iioeouieui (¡»г ------------*------------ ' V' Thursday, July IG, 1926 <1 )■nv, ') fi \ 4 THE MOCKSyiLLË ENTERPRISE A Good Place • To Shop Levison The Busy Store—Corner Main & Inniiss SPECIAL CLOSE OÜT SHOES & Saturday JULY 16-17 IN I Blonde and Gray I One Strap, Medium I Heel. Value $4.00 I Close Out 2 0 0 Pairs White K i d Strap an d Pumps. Value $4.50 Close Out. $2.88 I ■.-J■New Patent Plain Pumps, High Heels Value $7.00 Special Ï $4.95 The Greensboro Daily News The Keadin.i' Public is demanding an independent news- pai>er. A few years ago siich a thing would have .appeajied ridicu'ous. One of the many features of the Greensboro Daily News is its outstanding independence in matters pertaining to the welfare and progress of the people and the commonwealth. Other reasons for its growing popularity among all classes throughout. the entire state are: the attractiveness and boldness of its editorial page; its complete news ser^^ice; its »e-xceJlent sport page; its market pages, with stocks, bonds, cotton, grain and produce quoUtiona and market [reviews; and its many other special features, making it a newspaper that in every respect fills the growing demand in North Carolina for something In its daily papers that keeps pace with the state’s growth and progressiveness. Subscription (rates are as low as present cost of publishing such a newspaper permit. One year, daily and Sunday.........................$9.00 On« year, daily only, ..!................................. 7.00 (Sample copies on requesi;) \ • The Greensboro Daily News GREBNSBOnO, N. C. riîüff I \^ere Children are Educated ISnillKIII]ш я т м ::,1 I ' % n\ 'W4 I■ i 96 P a i r s Fine Whit^ Kid Strap and Pumps. All Heels. Value $6.1)5 Special $4.95 i A Good Place To Shop Salisbury The Place Levison’s I Prompt Service Courtesy and prompt attention are bringing us trade that oftentimes has to go out of ils way to get here. Courtesy Builds Our Trade Old customers are lijrlnging us new ones right along through ' the recommendations they are constantly giving us. High (luality, low prices and prompt service are a combina tion that is hard to beat—and we havo found theni ail well wortii maintaining. ' Clemeni: Crest ring Station Mocksville, N, C. The Busy Store—‘Corner ’ Main & Innis 1:111а111И111М11И111И11||И111И111ИИММ1»1И1И11М!!И1!1И1111И1111И1111И1111Я11И111> Read The Ads "None of the class can imagine” "Haven’t I seen your face be- , '.ated the teacher, "thd terriflcfore somewhere?” asked a young force of tile earthquake’s jolts.” gentleman. "Oh, I don’t know,” remarked one of the students. "Did you shouldn’t be. surprised,” tho B JO ;b3S jjaoq aqi uo appi .lOAa young lady replied frigidly, "I Ford on a rough road? seldom<go anywhere without it.” -----------;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /'■' Sunday School teacher—"What Is a centurion?” , Small pupil—"A man a hundred years old.” Freddie—Now that you . are married I suppose you will tako out an insurance policy? Eddie—Oh, no! I don’t think aljo’s going to be dangerous. . . Mrs.- Jones, to her husband—I had the'funniest'dream last night. Mr. Jónos—What was it? ■ Mrs, Jones.—I dreamed that I was eating shredded wheat, and ■when I woke up half mattress ■was gone.. , / North Carolina farmers will gather at State College, July 27, 28 and 29 for their annual con vention, A well planned program has been prepared. Hairston Home | Fine Example of ; Old Plantation ; I ¡ I The Columbian National Life Insurance Co. Boston, Massacl^usetts (Cniitiiaioil Krom Piiffo Ono) | an d a n te bellu m lovera beCoi'o w e, re ac h the ii»te. I w ill go b ad e a n d ' .g e t ua an d h ave ‘'iih" ai'i'lve beCoi'o‘ wo sraHi) th e en te rtain m e n t oC-| fered. W o reach the g a te Hot In n h an d -' w ro u g h t Iren fence ot In d iv id u ar pattern , ju st aa tru e und Htrong aa w hon It w aa orooted m o re than a contili'}' ago. It hiing« on poat.s q u arrie d fro m a led ge of rook on tho plantation, w h ich hna never boon w o rk ed co m m o rq ially and w h ich geolo gists cialtp h as ne c o u n te rp art In th e worltj. T he stone .Is h ard a s glaas, ta k e s a high polish, Is m o re b eau tiful th an an y m arb le an d aoom s Indestruotable, for n e a r ly , o r fiulto one h u n dred y e ars' havo those old g ate posui atood g u a rd and not ono scratch sh o w s th a t th ey w ore not placod th ere yeato rday, ' I w ould lik e to toll yo u m ore ab o u t the narlc an d Ita'^ lan t tree« |tho gro u n d floor, tho white orna- im entul' p laster of thrf c irc u la r coll- lln g looks lik e frosted g lass and. In ipaae a n y pluateror sh o u ld road this, |I w o uld lik e to c a ll atten tio n to (tho fac t th a t th e p laater of thia ;houso w as p u t on ovor sovonty-flve lyoars ag o und la p erfect y e t- ^ tlll, Ithey say, tTio w o rk s of th e w o rld ,'Im prove! r , T h e cross la tw o stories, but m ig h ty lofty stories, und e ach (irm ¡has 0110 m ain room w ith .w indow s on th ree sides and, to a liirgo e x tent, th e room a aro furnlalfed w ith th e ■ o rigin al fu rn itu re — an d au ch ■ ^furnlture! 1 ■ . A iilliiuo Furnl.Hlllng.^i a i'e a t' m lrrot'a, in' th eir golden fi'uinoH, th a t w ere Ihipoi'ted.u h u n dred y e u ra , an d m o re ago. H u g o .clocks th a t tick ed In th e 'd ays o( W ash in gto n . . B eds'.qn. \Vhlch vlslt- :Ing ijo rds, a n d L ad les slep t before .¡A m erica w as; free; "H ou se Cloda” — auch ua only grout w ealtli coiild , h av6 pu rch n aed : w h e n th ey w ere new — now , prlcplcaa. [ T he house w a s b u ilt b y th e proa- ;en t lI r..lIa lra to n ’H .gru ndrather an d Itho llttlo farm w h ich belnnga to It idescended to h im fro m his tuther. IM r. H airsto n an d his o h u rm ln g iw lfb Introduced us to ttvo stu rd y aons, who,' I. n m ' q u ite aure, w ill ■;nover a lte r a n a n g le or cu rv e ofH he g ra n d old plubii. T he "llttlo" farm , of w h leh I apoke, consists ot forty-tw o h u n - Hlrod u cres alo iig th e b an k a of tho 'Y adkin, R iv er. J l r . . JIaIj'ston told m o Its alze w a s acco u n ted for by ,tho tufct th a t his unco.stors w ould n ever aell a alavei 'ao, aa th ey g re w .m iire nu m erou s, ac rc s , had. to bo jad d ed to th e plantlillbn . to glvp th em o m p lo ym en t an d food. W hon the C ivil W a r w ua over, jth e slav es ot M r,H a ir s to n refu sed , to leave th e old h e m e and over one I hu n d red of th e ir doscendiints, all I n am ed H airsto n , atlll ¿w e ll on the I p lace an d (of, thoir ow n acco rd ) call, M r. und M rs, H airsto n "M iirab" an d "M laale," Just, a s thoir ciders did before th em . E d u catio n la n ow t so lv in g the problem pf su p p o rt for 'the y o u n g e r negroes, ns, liko th e w h ite boys lan d g lrla o< a n y p art of. th e coun- Itry, m an y of th em , w h en th ro u gh 'sch ool or college, leave the farm to do h a rd e r w o rk w h e re th ey can w e a r a w h ite collar, or sh irt w aist, us tho aex m a y be, so M urse Potor la not ufrnld bu t w h a t 1)0 w ill be iuble to k eep w ith h im all tho d u sk y H airsto n s w ho m a y w ish to atay and till the "little" farm . V lf t ll Sfni'lir« T.wlgo It w aa w ith relu ctan ce th a t w e took o u r d ep artu re, M r. H alratan licco m p an yln g ua to vlalt the m arb le lodgo w h e re tho g a te posta w ore nuari'led. W e w e n t out tho b ack door an d w a lk e d dow n tho b ac k steps, w h ich aro m ad e of th is un- uaiial stone. T he step s h av e been th ere for fleventy-llve y e a rs an d a stra ig h t edge laid iiproaa th em proves .that not a h a ir’s b read th h a a boon w orn from tlie m -^ w lth a ll t h e w e a r w hich tllqy h av e rbcolvod, g ra n ite w ould h av e boon w o rn Jibllow . ' W e drove tho au tp to tho led ge and g a th e red a tew sam p le s of a rock, th e liko of w h ich Is not Another Davie ChurchX know n' to fxjst, a llttlo feather In ■. the cap of D avie County,' and drovi* ' a w a y fro m th e m ost porfoct ox-.i am ple, of/U .Southern p lan tatio n o t • "botoro tho war'.' , that, 1 bellova^ - oxlsta today. ( ; ■ und hodgo-bordered palha, bu t you w ill huve to see II In order to un- deratnnd Its b eau ty; ao I w ill taku you lo tho gro at front dunr, w h ere the o w n er m et ua and ualiered iih Into a room u n lik e a n y I h av e over seen. o th e r.. ■ To the right, aa you ontor, a w ldo m aiio gu n y atalreu ae ap lrals round an d round, w ith en tran ces to the four a rm s ot th e cross from a soi't of gallery, y e t g iv in g the lmp'ro.4- alon thut It h a s no b reak a t a ll u n it Is the en tran ce h all, octagon,! til It re ac h e s the dom e, lltty feet In ahupo, over llfty feet In height ' ubove the h u ge lib ra ry tuble on the und occiiplea the spuco w h o re the j low er, floor. a rm s of the çro-ча eom o' to geth er; | T h e dom e la lighted by w in d o w s h ere uro doora Into ull fou r а г т я from a ll aides, w h ich Intenslflea the in d tw o outalde dciora opposite each w h ite ot the eelllnß ao th a t from . Capital $l,500,00ff R. C. C O X p is lrld t A goni H u rtin n u lld liij; Mockeville, N. C. Л С. С. SANFORD, Près. E stablished 1867 H. H. SANFORD, Vice-Pres. R. B. SANFORD, Sec.-Treae, S a n f o r d S o h s С o . Incorporated 1907 We Handle Everything For the; Horae and Farm Furniture Pianos Victrolas Hardware Stoves Ranges Machinery Roofing Wagons Shoejs Dry Goods Groceries Fifty-nme Years of Trust and Service—The Place Where Your Good Name lias a Value ,: J. p. Siiufora Ij. p. Cartner TWL\ BROOK , FAKMS Breeders of : GUERNSEY CATTLE 1Producers of Óairy Products MocksviRe, N. С H E A L T ft n■ к'. 'V , f;.;'.-:............'.'vr,-' • • '■ >1 'л''.". . ,;'i .v Г’.' ’. 'V.'i ' f;,. :I: * m u , I '.V--ruge Six THE m o c k s v il l e ENTERPItlSE И I ! y,. • I t * [3 I i ' ' Kfiv. E. AL Avett filled his re- >^ular nppointmi’iit here Sunday .night; he prefiched a good ser mon to n Inrgc crowd. Mrs. W. B. Horn and sno Walt er,'returned to thoir home at Hendersonville Slonday nl'ter a '.¡■weeks visit, to hei- parents,' Mr. ,nnd Mr.s. C. G. Craven. Mr. iiiul Mi'ii. eDiiiiy Angeli nnd ‘Mrs. Doi'fl Lonif of Kannnnolis spent the week end'here \vith re- lativc.H. ' ' ", Mr^ and Mrs. Sanford Nail. Mr. Chas. JleDa'iiiel and ,Mr. iMiitpn 'Waters spent Saturday /11 Lexing- ion with .relative,?!. , ' . ■ '..V* _ Mr.'find.Mrs. , J, M,;.T]orn- and I .children oi Mocksville .and' Mrs. • > M. E.-Bowles and two little sons ! of Route ’4 were Sunday guests ! ■ at Ml'. .I. W. Summers. №•. and Mrs. John Ijames aiid • children of Cooleemee spent'Sun day at Mr. }V. C. Wellmnna, ■ - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles and ' 'little .“on, Lester of Route 3 spent ' iSunday here with his sister, Mrs. C, M. Turrentine. Mrs. W. B. Griffin of Salisbury . ÌB visiting her parents, Mr. and' ^^fr0. C. C. Craven. ^ ; M Evelyn Walls spent last -TJiurBday in Mocksville with her irandmother, Mrs. D. G, Lanier. BcfMrt of the Condition of the : BANK OP DAVIE ilMkflviile, N. C., at the close of jb^iness June 80,1{)26. ' 'MÌKiiirces \ Daihrft , and discounts,,. 1466,271.65; Ovèrdraits, secured' Md unsecured ....... NOÌiB U n^d'States Bonds hand ........ ....... 25,000.00 Famititre and Fixtures 2,93)9.00 A ll Zither real estate 'owned 2,750.00 C^h in vault and net amounts due from . .Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies,,..,. 52,848.39 Checks for clearing...... 4,713.4d Total .................:.....$554.522i5fl' 'Liabilities DalH^i» Capital stock 50,000.00 iiurplus Fund .... - 60,000,00 Undivided profits,, less current expenses and 1. tu es p a i d y . . . . . 2,477.81 Dividends unpaid 205.00 Bills paynble 40,000.00 ' .Deposits subject to . .Deposits, due State of . , N. C., or any Oihcinl thereof . ..... 5,068.35 . Cashier’s checks out- ■ standing . . 3,927.78 Time Cevtificatea of . 'Deposit 157,.310.58 Sjivlngs Deposits 02,798.88 ' . Totnl ^ ...............„,$564,522.50 iStnte of North Carolina—Coun- ■ ty of Davie, ss. ; . , ! .1 , 'J. F; Moore, - Cashier of the above named bank,; tlb solemnly BWCjar that tli.q above statement ie.'truo to tlio best of; my know ledge and belief.: • / ' ;j,.. P., MOORE,'Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this'lOth day of July, 1926.' a M. CALL, Notary Public, ' - My Commission Expires August 2, 1926. . , Correct—Attest! 'J'. B. JOHNSTONE ‘ ' J. p. GREEN .. •: C. C. SANFORD ^ ■ .. Directors. i Weeds ruin pastures and one . p^ two cloppings during mi(Jsum- ..'raeiV.'wil^ permit the pasture sod io'get: ahead' oi.-i^ese peSts. Halifax'farmers', hfive "found that it costs about six cents per pound; to raise'peanuts. .' ' ' ;It’s not too early to be pre paring the livestock for the fairs t^ls fall. . OF WORKANDRUY 1—^ I ^ L y Thursday, Juiy 1^ 192G Davie County Nursery T he focR of child liibor iirc bo- Inji a.«siilloil, .SpuaUlnt; bcCciio U10 an n iiiil conven tion oC Uu> N atlnnal XCdiluatton A.s'ioclallun, -MIs.m Cinioo A bbott, cliWif of Uio cJhlUlrtMi’ii B u re a u of. tlio Deiiai'tnitMil cC L a bor, SJilrt th a t w ho n n ian u fao tu r- ort a n d .o th er bilHlnoHH assoolatlons cftnnotVflnd a n y other reiwoii for oi>p.0.sln){ child lab o r iiiw.M, they Hprii'aiV lthe' lilcii t hilt, poor bciy.'i and lilrls should hot. be ,sent to .iphool ‘p asl ;thc: i6\v6r ttrndeiii ;i'lila propa-. . Rttnda. lias ponvlnced inithy p ar- ■ onls th at th ey a re pVor-oduoatlnB |,hi)lr:children, , , O no liu iidred n n < t ono 'w 'o m im ' Jitivo. banded- togo lhor In: l'’rnnco and touniled th e first w o m en ’« U lbllophllo society. It l.s tholr In- :■ tcn tio n to' disp ro v e (ho. b elief thnt ■women . J ia v e ; n o . lovo for • booUa, T h o society w h lfch .'l« .called tho '.‘lO li’ , w ill brln j! o u t a: v o lu m e a y e a r w h ich 1b t o ¡10 - a m o d el -o t t y p o g r a h y a n d Illu stration. T he P rin cess M u rle of G reece h a s boon (laked, to serve u s p resident. 1 lEng-Jlsh ,'wom cn a v ia to rs havo w o n th e ir flB ht t^ be placed (m n n je q iia l'fo b lln e w ith m en In re- • H ard :16 licen ses. W e cun th.lnk of ,,o th e r, p e rso n s( w h o m w e .would r a th e r be on an eqiiul (ootlni; w ith th a n av iato rs, u n less th ey hap p en to :'m B k e a flood la n d in g . W o m e n m a y n ow c a rr y pasaonK ers for iproQt, .th u s e n d in g a tw elv e m o n th c a in p a ig n w ith th ia end In ▼ iw ’. , . T'iilii ,1b th e story., of a tonosom e dq|l.'s hotise w h ich at/inds In Ita efaaa .ou^, a t tho l^h llado lp h la B eiviul-C entennlal Bxpioaltlon, m i- 'tiua. a n ow n er. It w a a b u ilt 1)0 ,jiM ra;to o la te .fo r th e tw p -y c ar-o ld little ' U id y O uenddlen W llK lnaun, <|aughtor of M aJ, Hlr N eville W ll- Hlhsoh, artist, co llecto r an d con- n o lM u r. T w e n ty y e a rs ago ho ■ tarted to b u ild th e p a la c e of the f a ir y 'q u e e n for h is d a u g h te r, w ho ,1a n o w a y o u n g w o m an . T o d ay th e b u ild in g stan d s, a w o rld 's w o n d er of b e au ty an d t4iste. It Is filled ' w ith a rt tre asu re s w h ich m o u n t up Into thousandH of do llars. T ltan lu 's p alace, w h ich It hus tak e n 2U y e a r s to build, an d w h ich w ill ta k e th a t m a n y m o re to com plete, a c - I w ording to S ir N eville, Is to stan d In th e B ritish m u seum . It t^fllongs to no ono an d y e t be- InngH lo a ll tho ch ild re n ,..o f , , tho ■world.• • • C ivilisatio n p erish es w horo w o m e n a re Idle. So said R a b b i II, JI. ,M ay e r In an a d d re ss to the W o m e n 's T rad «' U nion LenBUo. " B v e ry w o m an should go into In- ' d u stry," say « M ayor, " fo r now th at sh e Is relieved of th e d ru d gery, ■he sp en d s h e r d a y s d a n c in g an d p la y in g card s, AVhen wonfien nil tak o u p so m e occu p atio n an d car- w o n ian w h ich thn bub h as Intro duced, A woMuinVi Hkln Is inori! Hpntlvo an d niori! uaslly Irritated th an ly \^hat of a m an . A nd Ur. Liivln sa y s th a t w hen w unicn lot th flr liHlr «ro w o u t th e y a re uo- in g to rind th a t ll In coar.ser, Mtlt- ter an d less lu slro u a th an before It w na cut. T h e .fa ls e h a ir w hich tlirw ilen o to re tiin i to vogue «'Itli th e g ro w ln ii ou t p r o e e s i. a cla as w ould a IlKlil an d h e av y '-b at. T h eater S id elig h t Peaceful Church ry on (h e ir w o rk tin der Ideal eoii- dltlon», li w ill be a hajijiy, d a y to r UÜ9 e o u n lry.” ' , lU irp nn'd m ore, often h o w ad a y s you'' he'ar. a play., or a botlk con d em n ed m erely on th e stren .sth .o f Its u n h a p p y en din g, ■ "T h ero Is en o u gh Hort;Ow In tho w orld," this (ind th a t per.son w ill say, “ I w an t to. la u g h an d fo rget in y troublcH, n o t h av e them a c ce n tu a te d .” So do w e alii b ut th ere I.s in o th o r w a y of lo o kin g a t ll. T h e re I» v o ry little to U h e sto ry of h ap p in ess an d so little to s a y of perfectly contented .character*. It is Ih e u n h a p p y m e n . u n d th e u n h a p p y n atio n s w ho h av e a sto ry w orth listen in g to, a n d w o rth a co m p lete k n o w led ge. Wo yo u w iiiit h a p p y en din gs, b ecau se yo u a rc a fra id ,to face the tru th , w ould yo u ra th e r be k id d ed thnn to a d m it fact«'/ tf HO,'don't tell a n y one, becau se It m e an s th a t you w ill n ev er go v ery fur, A book o r a p lay, or a life sh o u ld not he ju d g e d by Its lig h tn ess an d easy la u g h te r, b u t by U s d e p th ' and reco g n itio n o f reality. T w o -th ird s of th e m en a r e I4 fav o r of the. "handH off" typ e of girl. T h e o th er th ird , w h o w an t я g irl w h o "pets Just a little," w an t her to be "ex trem ely care fu l w ho p ets h er." T h is g e n e ral opinion Is entlm ated from a q u estio n n aire e.lr- cu latn d a m o h g th e e lu d e n te of ten lead in g unlv»!i’Bltle.< and w ould seem to uphold th e th eo ry th at a g re st d eal of th e "wlldneBS" Is pul oh. for- show . T h e p rin cip al o b jection to the " h an d s off" typ e lu given by a K an sas stu den t w ho sa y s th a t It Is aweoolated w ith nen- tlm en tul Ideas of pu rity, an d th at ho urtmlros,. (.he g irl w h o expresses l.her feelin gs 4n tlie m ost b eau tifu l w a y a t h e r co m m an d . B u t ho con sid ers "p ettin g" a d isg u stin g w ay in w h ich to rofor to an exprt»»«lon of love, alth o u g h a d m ittin g that w h a t Is referred lo a s potting I« gerierally as d lsg u lstln g a s lt.s nam e. M ore th a n fo u r-ilflh s of th e stii- donls of th ese ten reprenenln tlve nollegos doclnro a p referen co for tho Independent w o m a n ; alth o u gh not too in d ep en d en t. T hn perfect w ife, 1.Ч th e . aliiio at unanlm oUH opinion, does .not d rin k or .чтокб. T ho m e n believe In ejiuul e d u c a tion In a w ife an d a ll b f thorn .de- slro a g irl w ith fustldlous .tauLoM. llo w e v e r„ th e y do not w a n t ; a household c ran k F a m ily b a c k gro u n d m e an s m o re lot h em than m oney. T h e y .p laee h o m e and ch ild ren a s th e m ost Im p o rlan t asseU to a h ap p y m arria g e , bu t only one m an w an ted , seven cihllt dren. It m ig h t be w ell for Ihe g irls w ho .think th e y a re 'gettin g a w a y b ig to ob.4erve Ihe q ualities, w h ich self-iid m ltted ly, th e m en w a n t,I n the w om en th ey m arry . >. • • ' • JJld you ever try h ash pleV It b u s u " c r ils l" m a ile . of w iill-яеа- soiiod an d m ash ed potutovH lo w h ich u beaten e g g h n « been ad d ed . M ak e a b order of potato on a b u t tered b a k in g dish . Я еш оп gro u n d le ft-o v er steak iind m oisten w ell w ith c rea m . I’la c e In pot'ato b o rder an d .brow n In a q u ick oven. A fine lu n ch eo n dish 1я th u s p re- n ared fro m a p a rt of lost n ig h t's d in n er.• • • M iss H elen M cC ab le hits been ui th e h ead of a large lu m b e r c o m pan y, h ard w ood ex p o rters of C in cinnati, an d d u rin g h e r ad m ln lu- tru llo n th e h u sln e w biw IncreusM l ¡100 per cent. B e fo re 'b e in g m ad e the a c tiv e execu tiv e head. M iss Afe- С аЫ е h ad had no exp erien ce In tho lu m b e r Ьин1пе.чч, a lth o u g h ' sh e passessed 11 thoro.ugh businoMS train in g . S h e лау/< (h at' a jiound basic edu catio n , co m b ln eif w ith Intense w o rk . Is th e recip e for Kuc- CC.4S. K ven In these d a y s of w o m en In biisliies«, it Is iiniiHual fo r a w o m an to sco re so a d m ira b ly .• • • Or. O scar ' b ev ln , a u th o r of " y o u r Hull- a n d У оцг Iloiilth," sa y s th a t one d a n g e r of tho bob lo th e b e a u ty of w o m a n 's h air, Is th at ll seem s to rc(|Ulre constant u«o (if th e c u rlin g iron. A n d the sm a ll lig h t-llttln g h ats w h ich be c a m e ptitiuhirlKed w ith tb e sh in g le cut off circulatio n , p iiftlcu larly as th e re 1» n o t )>ad of h a ir for pro- tecllon a s fo rm erly, infection th ro u g h clip p in g nnd shu vlnii of th eir nocks 1« an o th e r diih ger- to eiiM iera-lirooC faco 1m s boeii diseovered. ,,,,', T h e face belongs to K ennelli 'riumiii.'^iin, y o u n g 1 len din g m a n 'o f the .“tage, w h o . Is noting hli), llrst role I'leiiire th e c a m e ra , am i the h o n o r.4 ol' dlMoovery <U'(i claim ed by <;eell Ü. ,13еЛ1111о. , , , C h ief 111 th e screen, te,chnli|ue Is the a rt of w ith h o ld in g objecllo m i- l,le fiiee-iinglcH frdiii tile c am e ra. De M ille d lseo vered ln c a m e ra ti-sts th at ThoniHOU-has no ob jectio n ab le fnee-iingles. A s a resu lt th e usual ap iiren tleo sh lp -to : th e screen w as c an celled . -' - ' ¡ C in e m a sta rs iisuiilly tak o viioa- tliini) w h en they; lliilsh a picturcj. bu t not .SI) w ith L o is W ilson w hen s h e 'c u m p lc lc d w o rk In "T ho Hhow Ol'C." 'I'ho vory noNt m o rn lh g she rep o rted for h er role In "'J’he G reat (.latshy." 'I'he p art called for bobbed h a ir and. sin ce SIlss W ilso n h ad n ev er h ad h e r locks sh o rn , a c a m e ra click ed a w a y a s th e b arb er o p erated so th a t a p e rm an en t reco rd , m ig h t be k ep t ot th e event. —----,/ Lilfe-long golfers, w h o y e t a re on frten div te rm s w ith th e c en tu ry m a rk 4 n th e ir scoring, 'w ill grin d th e ir m o la rs w h en ' th ey h e a r th at I'riscllla D ean b e c am e a pro fessio n al go lf Instru cto r on a h a lf doiten lessons, '» T h e m otion p ictu re ac tre ss w a s to titar 111 a . film In .w hich ehe a p - \ Г 7' p c n r.4 I I » a goIf*prftfes»|omiI. .Sino'o ' h er k n o w le d g e of the gam e d id n ’t, extend to th e difrerence b etw een a/ m a.shle a m i a niblick, я1ю e n g a g e d a co rp s ot In slru o to ri und4^"cram - m ed " for th e m otion hictnre r.lm - Ing, T h e re su lt vvas a stancn w h ich delled th e c a m e ra . .T h e InVtruotlng profesidonals b reath ed rhorc\tvcely, how ever, w h en th e y w ore iini}\)red th at tho c a rd s sh e tiirniid \ in AVouldn’l h a v e to be sh o w n In l(,e p ictu re. N oah B e rry h au Joined П1сцМо O orte*, W illia m P o w eil, Adolphe M en jo u nnd W a rn e r B a x te r lt., w e a rin g h a ir a a a n o rn a m e n t to\, th e face. H ie ro le In a F lrat N a- ' tlo n al P ic tu re called for a re al b eard an d It took o n ly a ah o rt tim e lo prove h e could gro w one. And T a b l e C o . .MasMiîac'toers of' The Largest Manufactur ing Gty in Davie County Patronize the Cooleemee Drug Co. ШЕ GEEVUM GIRLSi J. B. JohnsoD, President R. M. Hanes, Vice-Pres. J. F. Hanea, Sec,-Treas. Ч ■ M o c k s v ille , , G ‘ГЛ. íiieYú'ryN* Ol'niiui ^ . . . ................ > tf 1 Thursday, Jtlly 15, 192ü , f u ' ’,L} ;; I ’i;v ' ‘ ’IMN0',-NEVV'S''‘ A very,: (íood. cr,6w<l, ai*;tended the Chll'dreji’a, Day e.'cercise' at Pino; SundúV 'mtu'uiiig- at ElWen o’clockí,; ^ There,’Will be preaching at Pino Sunday;; iviffht,', July the Eigh teenth, , ¡The" public is, cordially invited,” , ■ , , / ' The ReyiVal meeting will begin iit Pino the. first Sunday in-Au gust and also a home coming day. Mr. an.d Mrs. Nelson Anderaon and daughter of Calahaln were tiie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan.' Mr. F^red Swing of Salisbury spent thé week end with home folks. , , , Mrs. Wess Hunter, of Winston- Salem, was'the liíát weeks .guest of Mr. .and Mrs.^ John Latham. Mr. Comillas and Miss Sebia Hutchens of Winston-Salem were the week-end guests of their par ents,' Mtv and Mrs. Will Hütchen. ‘ Mrs. Roy Fish t\nd three child- ' ren/ of to.etroit Mich., are the ¡niests of Ml', and Mrs. ,W. W. West;- ’■'. ' , , ,. Mr, ..Lacy Shelton .- and Mr. George Laymon of Winston-,Salem .spent the .week, enjl with home ■i'oiks. Mr. Luther 'Ward atteiuibd Dis trict Conference aV Winston-Salem last-Thursday. ■ ' ' ‘ Mr., and' Mrs. Edgar Burgess and -son, of' Courtney, spent Sun day with- their parents, -Mr.- and Mrs. Joh,ri: Hayes. ' -- ‘ THE M'OCKSVIljV,n ET.TEKPKiîjt B y KATH RYN ST . JOHN-, Uuphttswu'd; tueUls 'yeui'l),’ r«tl\ tUiiu siim is of inari'liiKC.s. JIo sl ■ inai'ltii! ships w ould n u iln ln ia an uveiiur liooi It lu'Ute,s ktu iw 'co o kin g. , -^ Xlnny of tlio lli'sl yuiw 's tro ub les he, (ween iiov.'lyweil.H w oulil ho'uyulderl li. the w ife w o i'c ciijiu b ie of iii'oimvltiv- iontlH -(Vllli an oxperlonc'cd hiiiid; W ives iii'e lo iiluino I’o r llio fallni;o. ti, tmm,v Imslut'.s.s tu eti'lii lUo lln u l iimil.v •sl.s. Thq, ,busliio.SH niun’H liqiillh d o ' I11M11I.S 11 Ki’o at'ilo n l on w im t. Iiu ; Villi’ Aiid U'k ttl> iri-Ills w ife to sue tUiit Ik l!(.'lH tlia I'liilit kind of food. ; A fully b u liu iced . illet góos it loii;,' wa,' towurti lUttUinK tlio tU'oil liUKUioaa itmt le.s.s fatlplieU . " ' ' ' ■ The p.v|iprl iiom o mariaKbr sons fi’ It tluU h er liiisbnnd.novor uptiioa lim ui lo a dflUaiteHSon Itiiich. T hor« is t. ciirefiill.v plann ed incul w 'altlng f»i lilm. Thu re al .ho usew ife know s Ihiit till iiiilm liincud diet niuitiis troiihio and «voids It. Ijlkow lao. sho nppreeliilL'f (III! fact th at v ariatio n iti h er luem if I.s liiipnrtaht. In th is connection tlir fiillowing, ft'clpes Iiavo hooii solecti'il ns an ^ikl ip liio homo luntiiiKur : . Frozon .S alad . 1-j cup m ayonnalso V4 cup candlgd . ilreashiB : ,-cliorrloa eup dlccU pluo- Ml cup.dlootl ' appio’' .'V- bananaa ' •I 1I1.SP. plnqapplo 2 tbsp. lemon Jiilco Julc-o , _Vii.cup,evaporated ea|)-croam ’ 'riillk • Mix th o ,fru it a n d 'Jn lc c s/ O oinbliii, milk nnd li.'1'oani,' clilll and w hip ; thw i ' M d In. thp frti.lt aii(r;ina.v.o'nnal.sc., I’ouiv Into a nioUi (iiiii,'Tpack ; 111 . «(iitiil. p arts, of salt and ' Ice, Sorvq on lottOco lo.ive.s, : T ills ,'serv es :oì(ìht, ,,,■ ' V O n an ge-B avarian , r ' 1 tbnp, golutjn. ' ¿-a oup ¿vaporatod Vi i.'ui) cold w ntor. : m ilk I cup orniigo Julco I-.! cup w hipping 3 Ib.'ili, loiliion Julco .croam .!i tn|). sa lt , : % ,eup su g ar Soil!; .(I'olnlln , In cold w a te r, add fnilt Jidcc.s, su g a r an d sa lt. H eat In. -the top of (i douhl^ t o iler u n til geiiitlii (lls.solve.s. ; ^tràinv an d ■ set In pan ol cold w ater. : w lie n liilx tu re boiilna to si't, fold-'111 tlió evaiio ratod nijlic, and creiun w hieli h ave been .beaten stilt. ; iB iih an a, Ic« C raam . • vory . a OUPB ovaporàtéa ' bunahaii ' • m ilk . : " ' n ip lem on J u lc a 'I cups cream . '■ cups su g a r V(i l»p. aalt •Scrape off ad h erin g fibrous portlofi on aarfacp o f peeled b an an as. M ash «'III rub th rcugh a siev e.; A dd tbe f«st of th e In gred ien ts In the order kHx'u and s tir u n til a ll a re w ell blend- I'll' L et stan d fo r 20 m in u tes so th at (ill su gar m ay dissolved F reeze , lii rt 1 to (5 Sait-lee liilx tu re. T h is reelp « nmkos % -galldiv cream , ■ . f Street ,1р -Mocksville Çiüunly','Boat'.'<r .Origin Bacji:;tò ■;V ' ;'^aya:.^îte3v'Édùcatî(M» :Oiiäy as'";.; f : D avlu (.'oliniy h a s a n a ot th e best pu blic school syalo m s o t an y oounty 'In- the Htiito, ebnsldcrlhjj Its IiosHlblluipti'aiid la x lncom e. It w ill ' ; bo Inioro.stlhg to m a n y of the reud- i ers khroui^hout th e .Statu : lo .'kuliw so m eth in g of the history of. tho pu blic school systtiin in this oounty. T h e C o u n ty Board, of E duoatlon . trac e s Us origin back to th e d a y s w h en ll w as th o u gh t th a l oduca И оп.луца only for the "select few ' an d riot for aU , In IH8G, about, ' tho close of the term of G overnor T . J . Jarv is, p u rsu an t to tho a m e n d m e n t ot Section '¿G'ln of th e C pde a t tho re g u la r m ooting of the J u s tices of tho P e ac e an d the C ounty C om m lssloA ers hold In M ooksvlllo on Jiin e l, 188П, tho C o u n ty B o ard of E d u catio n w as fo rm ed and the iolVowlng m e m b ers w ore elected W . K., O lbbs, T, B. B a ile y an d . N . C h arles. On - A u g u st 3, the board held Its tlrst m eetin g an d clectod W . ^L. Q lbbs c h a irm a n . J T. A lderm an'; o ou u ty .supcvlntem l enij, w as m ad o aeorotnry ot tho b o ard . It ' ' T h e tie a su ro r's rep o rt to tho S ta te 'S u p e rin te n d e n t on D ecom bor 0, 1 8 8 i, show ed th a t th e total r'e- co lp ls tor' tho .year .am o u n ted to $G,203.00,, w ith a to tal'd l'sb u rsm en t o f $4,047.22; leav in g a b alan ce of ' $550.08 . In . 'llio treasu ry. - T he г ,co u n ty superlntondon t's' rep o rt for tho sam b y e a r g av e thp follow ing ia c ts! ЧT horo w ore 38 w lilto scliobl- houBos w ith an onrollm on t ot 1,702 puplli^ an d 1(1 colored sphopl» w ith a n onrollA erit of 840 iiuplls, w ith a n a v e rag e , term pf 13 t'o,14 w eeks rospootlvoly. T h ero w e re 100 w h llo teaohors -with an a v e ra g e sa la ry of t25.BO p 6r m o n th an d 3S colored to a c h o rs'w ith im avo rago s a la ry of , ,t21. p e r m onth. „T h e school cen sus fo r th at y e a r show ed th at Ihore w o re 2,868 w hlto ch ild ren a n d 1,255' colored chlldreuy'oC school; ag o In' th e oounty, m iik ln g a 't o t a l- of 4,113 chlldrott of school ago.,.ln th e county, w ith only ‘¿,551- en rolled, ttn'd.wlUi 1,502 ch ildro n tliat .w ere not enrolled ril all. B u t w ith tho o rgan izatio n of-the .C o u n ty B o ard of E d u catio n a i\ew 'day bogaii:,lo d a w n for o lS D avie, fo r fro m th a t d a y tho county' h as co n tin u ed a' stead y m arc h of prog- ' re ss ed u catio n ally, T ho forotath- i era of D avio a re lo bo long rem ep i- , -b ero fli for b ein g a m o n g the 'tlrsl to la k o 'th o . load In tho "froe-for ,all oduoatlonal cam p a ig n ." ^ , .On J u ly 24 1001), n e v , M. P, BracJ- loy w a s oleolod co u n ty su porlntend- ent, w h ich position ho h as since . hold nnd h a s proven lilm solf a .g re a t educator,. D u rin g M r. Brad-. ' le y 's term th e co u n ty h a s made" g re a t strid es tor better ed u catio n al ' grating.. In o u r country, an d itoday w o h avo onb of th e best pu blic school syslo m s In the Htato, T o d a y th ere aro less ru ral (o r ono- te ao h e r sohools) In tho co u n ty th an ' o v e r ' before. T horo a re only 13 dne-teaohor schools for tho w hite, an d o n ly 12 o n e-teach o r schools fo r th e colored. ' T hero are' sevbn tw o -teao h er schools for tho w hite, a n d ono for tho colored. T h ere Is ono th re e -te ac h e r school e ach for w h lto and colored, and our con.sol- Idiited «ohools (not Including tho cltyiso h o o ls In M ocksvillo ) w ith a to tal ot 100 w hlto toachors an d 14 AUCTION COMMISSION BARN Mocksville, N. C. O NLY : - COMMISSION . BARN SE LU N G LIVESTOCK ’’i n ' ; NORTH CAROLINA colored, 'l'ho total bnrollinent .in tho -,w hite, ¡»niools,. ot tho ^èoùnly (iiol'InciuiilnK M oükavlllo), tor th is yuiir. w a s 2,871,‘ 'rh’ere w ore, 14 ootored teach ers, w ith an ' en ro ll m e n t ot OO'J (n o t In cludlnji Mock.s'- vlU e). A to tal etiro llm en t ot 3,477 In th e ru ra l tU alrlcl, w ith only S05 of school a g e not, onrollod, T h e property of th e ru ral, d istrict -,1s; v alu ed a l $354,800. ■■ W o h av e one of th e b est city Hohool u n its lo bo found. O ur schools m e et Ihe req u irem en ts of th e S la te tor a sta n d a rd ncoredlted school. W e h av e 15 toacher.s. T h e c u rric u lu m Include» v o catio nal train in g In a g rlc u ltn re an d hom e econom ics u n d er tho S tate V o ca tio n al D epartm ent. T h o onrollm ont of th e city schools werrf a s fo l' lo w s: W h lto, 4 )3 ; C olored,. 179! total, 592, T he p ro p erty of the city schools Is v alu ed a t $1 4 3,5 0 0 , an d a d d in g th is to th e ru ra l prop erty, tho to tal v alu atio n ot the school p ro p erly of tho co u n ty Is $308,300. , T h e re w ore 51 aiiccosstul g ra d u a tes w ho reoelved th o lr d ip lo m as th is year. p a s SIGNIFICANT SAYINGS Questions and Answers Too con get nn unawcr to tmy qacstlan-;nf foct c r Informatinn bi nrltlng tu Th? (}i>o9itlaii ISilUor, Dally Jburnut’» '•Vuslilngton ilareau IHia New \’c>rfc Av<:nu«, Wuslilngton, I). €., enclosing tw6 m n u in .Rtamiw for reply. Mcillenl. legal, add m arital ndvino cunnot be kItco« nor'cnn ,cxlcndi.'d ruscarcli bo unilcrtubun; ^ All utli'c:' queatloiu will receive n personal reply. Unsigned rcquoaut cuunot bu aiuwerc<i' All letters ajo c«nBdeiillul.—U m ’ld li. , Is ' tlooker. T. ^W ashington,- a b ly b u lb i o cS lay o u t^m o n ey ónHi nmriM» 14 tKMifni* rlofirt ? ^ Í И»..- ............i-. A ^ y u s . («a T horo Is no question • , . hut th at both Itoiuiblloans and D onib- criits w ill en deavo r to w rito a w ot p lan k Into tholr n atio n al p latfo rm s n 1028."— S en ato r IjU wrencb ' D. T yson, T ennessee, .♦ • , * ■ ' ; 'A ny g ra d u a te w ho h as boon out of oollego 40 y e a rs w ill toll yo u .te .English woVd, . ,1 V, "V clep t" Is a ii.a ro h alo , Ullbhi deni iiseil. 'n o w -.é x e íp t .vmriUor-lU. r 'l<„n1I..Vr,, .,,1 t.'ln.l '- tile negro etiueator; dead'/ ,, A. Ilo died In I'JII), . (3. Is the w ord "yolopt" a logltl- liiate K n gllsh woVd'i A, " soldeni ....................... — ______ ously. I m ean s ■"callo(l|" nanicd. Q. D oes lemPii'. jolcu Itlilur'o ■•tho sk in w h o u used aii 'a uleaoh'f ' A. No. It Is one ò t-'llio ’ béai b leach es for th o ;sk ln .\ ' ■ , CJ. 'b o a ir kittons havo ; i\bltio oyes'V . : « “* A. .Tho, eyes, of k itten s'g o n o rn lly ,nro’! blue, 'riio -' dbloi'' fUKUnlly, oruiribcij h o w ev er' iind ' bocojjioa jla r k e r iis tli.e k itten s gt'o.W olubi' ' Q. VVlio w iis V li’glnlii Dure'/ r 'a , T h e . first ,»Whlto uhlld, bòi;n li\’ thti Unllbd;'^0la.tes. S h e .Wiia born In 15ÍÍ7 In 'w h lil Is n ow N brth •''T hanks to unpojiiiliir legislation,“ w e a re w itn e ssin g In th is co u n try a n a tta c k upon, Iho b in d in g fo rce iit la w w h ich constllutos tho nuiat Ihr sldlou s m onaco, to Iho stability/,, bf, o u r Institutions th a t h as arisen sin ce th e C iv il,W a r." — Jiim e s H ow lan d A n gell, p residen t bf Y alo U ni- 'v erslly.' ■ 4 ,- i . ;■'■ '; "T h is a g e ot, m ac h in e ry ' Is tlio Irlu m iih of solbnoe a s applledi. tb m am itao lu ro an d tran sp o rtatio n . It Is -a n e ra ot m ass production Iu, m o to r calls an d safoty pins: ayo„ even In m on an d opinion. A nd th ero . . . . lies Its,.greatest d a n ger. T h e Individual m an or w o m an of toda.v Is su b jected to li pren- m iro w h ich se e k s to produce a «landiVrd sh ap e, a oonrorinlty, to c e rtain conv6ntlons w h ich Is the en o m y of Individu ality,"— S ir P rod- erlok W h yte, p resid en t of the legis lativo ii.s.^emhly of In dia, now In U nited StalQS. W hen you call for GOOD: GRAPE be sure you cot it. oï;.MÎn»j.o»oUvi , ,. Q,;j\XlJ,■'salmon sa lt or fresh w a te r tlsh 'i D o ' th e y ,, ".Iways sp aw n 'In fresh >valer,'/ ' A, S alm o n nro sa lt л ^ и о г fish; T h e y sp a w n In trosh, \vuler: ' and, iiom otlm os - w ork tholr , w a y ui) sh allo w brooks a n d , p e r is h ‘m lsev- lilily, floundering^ ab o u t on the stones, Tlio pro'vnlllng'Im pt'eesU i)! Is that Mulmoh luivpvU spooliil \lii- stln et Ihiit loads ih o m ,l.ö:: Mim'svn' wlióro th ey , .'W ere ' o rigin ally' hatehod, but' Ihore. lij' iiou evldyiioo' to su p p o rt It',;' , l*riiliably|., ;,voUng salm o n re m a in w llh lp a 'rjidllisibf 20 or .100 nillijs of,-the.-molitii'-t'(|f the riv e k li| w h ich llioy 11 rb hateh ed i . ’ - ........., ' - ■ - , • ■Cj.^ Is. thoro u- HpeolaV-reason ly r ■01) yoarl-leíísés,'/ . \ A ,'Thu 00 y e a r .llinlt, HDOIIIS to bo conriooted w ith a a n m e w h a l'a r- b ltn iry estim ato of ,100 . y iw rs as tho probalilo e.4lre m e iliiratliih |ЛГ h u m an life.,. I.oases. Jn' tlieliv‘'at- trlbutes.'.ovulntlon and-hV sK iry a re a sort of m id d le turni betw oon an, ostato fo r ,llfo' aiid. a.'ten'aiioy' a t w ill. F o r that rtiiison a porlo,1, litu o sh o rt . of .the (lu rath m ,)f Iho extrem o llfe.o f a m an. w as d-Jvlniid, so th a l the lessee m ig h t reaiion- w at'er clam s e d i tile iiroppr.iy.' ; ,Q. Aro- trC'sh l)ló7-',,,¡ , , ',1 . , 'A.V'ye«, .but th e y a re lo u g h - w h en i'à'w' ' and „iiro ; (inly- p alatu ljle ' v/hit',n cooked .Mind sbi'vpd In ,ii‘ \vóll sea .>jbned .saiioo," ' • }> / . , ,Q, ■ W lítirü; Is. y a n e ö a v0 r ? ^ v :.,.. ' ■‘A ,ÏA n liiliind bi:r',lhè ;,we3t c'oaiäl ót Cuna'dfi fo rm in g ' .piirb. of thè l;'r'o'vlnoo„4 >f.,British: (íolum hia,' íQ,;' 1 10W-; ni,tlcli: Is : spent : um Vuatly tot' th o .m aln to n u n b o o f! S ta lo . col .!«gcs;'(lnd‘,'tV «lvorsitles,lii Ilio U nit ,'üd'Stótes'í ’:,41, .< . • ' i . . ' A .i’M oi'e tlian '$ 1 5 » ,ООО,ООО wns| of .dill an d a g ra p e loaf bO twe«n each al to m ato layei'.' W h en th e Ijn r ls filled, poUr, over th e o o n -1- tonts' iV Jjrli.io, m ad e by a d d in g ono . cu p o f,.sa lt to 12 cups ofi hollod an d eOoled W a t e r Into- w hloh 11 : .tjiblespoon of 'n lu m h as boon d is- > solved. S e al the Ja r m ak in g iiuro ' It Is u lr tight, an d keep In a .d a r k pUico,' , Q ., W h y , Is Ihore nij^ an ieoUp,M . : of th p :s u n e v e ry m o n th w hon tho ' m oon. Is ,."now 7'! ' , 'A. Tliero would bo an ccllpm^ ; of the suii pvory month at thia* time, If ll:. w'eiro itbl for ihd foot that the. patii' of the moon 'abouti . the earth and the path of th*¡ ^ earth; around the «tin aro not<lai tho samo plane but Incline to eaob; .I other at; an ansie of 5 1-7 dettmML i ' In addition,'perturbatlong due ' to vàrloua cauam result In a. dlatiMl i. and well marked deviation froM :. the moon's .oburse.: In . i llniil«' , month. An eollpse, of tha mv'/.' cannot occur unleM'som'e part oC thé moon overlap's the dlak of 'thW .- iSun. ,, Q. Wiiot ore'good names porrot'? _ ,'i-, -C : - i, A. Friday, ' .J«gt<iri Trttnipib' ^ Jlri'ks.i Mose, Flirt, flapper,- ‘-V Q. W hat, are the State flow w r and mottoes of California, Urcgos ; and W ashington? ; I A. Poppy Is. the State flower. eC California- an d ;' the motto : J» - 'Buroka" (I have found It). Ore- jon Orapb !lN Oregon's flower andi^ i tho mottp Is ''ThO; Union.” - W dsli* tf ! Ihicton bus thb‘ <rhododendron nnd'I'.i'ii "A liRl" (By «tid-B ÿ) in tho (nolta.,V i Q. :How ;ls?,frult; cup 'm ade7 . ¡i ' , , ■• tA', ;Any kind ! bf_ diced fruit onn 1,1). bo used, praneoHi'.'ulneàpple,''prap(K-’' fruit, .borrio», bâniina'orï.any 'corítV', ■■■!- ' .' b'lnatlím onoi Hk<i». i ' Soi'Vo In -i t»: shorbórt'*lKl(lMs, ,',sprlhklo\ with n bit bf-'sugar, and grutert ■ éoooanut/ 'It do'slrod) <vo'(t'lop with a; oherry • ir slrawboVry, and. a daaU . oí,;; vhliuled oroam... . , - : 'I Щ 1111 ,, .............. v,„«,V„VU,VUU w as expo'm led tor Iho su p p p rl ,of su ch In stitutio n s.dti,rlng th e y e a r en din g Jü n b .3 0 i 1025, uceoi'dlng lo. tho U, S, ■ U u'roau'.of Edtioatlon.', O t th a t suni: salaries, ot profpssors a n d e m ployees, absbrlipd more" th a n half, líurchasb of. rnulerlifltí an d sup !,р11ея tor , operation .a n d m alnteii" aiioe acco u n ted for,'libarly,'a ,fo u rth an d -'o x p p n d ltù res for la n d ’ an d bu lliiln gs’ fo r m ò ro - tjian a n e igh th of th e; eritlrb iam o un t, ' Cj. >VliPro\ and' vvlial Is the Ihy- rold glnnd.'?-’ ,V', . ' A, It cpilslsts of tw o lobes iibout 3! Inches Ibiig ly in g on ollhor aide p f'tlio w lnd-plpo nt :t(io baso . 0 tho n eck and eonnootod ,by a n a r ro w crbsii bnn.1l. , T h « «óílUiúgemo.nl of one or both o f; tho"'' lobes .Is kilbWn'US'Ml gilllro.,'',- : ' ,' ‘f '. ". - ■■ (3, C'iin you; givo mO| it: roolpe for 'dill:';pHikles'i - .v , - ' ; ; Л.' TaUo .euvlU 'vhurs nbout. Л ом г liielies long; w ash an d d ry thom , lin d p ack i'lU'layors In h a lt gallo n ' fru it Jarsj '' i l “li'u!0 ‘ a'.'iiiiiall bunch’ '■‘VlF-wNVbiUeHW« ■TOR..CO,. . j i n c b l n -Au t h o r iz e d ;, SALES a n d , s e r v ic e : , MOCKSVÏLLE, Ä:’:a'■ ’ , . ,< • ' , i< , ••’•I ' V .'. iiqody^ar and Tubes^Staadard Gas and Oil Accessi^^ Kind s^r^lesinite Lubricating j ! A Clean Sbop and WeЦ Trailed Mechanics 4 ‘SAN i’ORD SELLS FORDS FOR TH EIR SERVICEISATISM^ THE GEEVUM GIRLS I c a n V o n d e i^siv^n d , WMV WOI^EN INSISTS, I UI30N GIVII^S T (£ S C! ro i2 GIFTS, IXlieN IT! t- 4 f . U'.’'\'Ъ'&-.‘' I//, hb Effective But Simple Dishes Now In Vogue ' So m ctliln g slinpto .vet ofTpctlvo Jf / th e lim isew lfe's Jd e ii¿ for wcDlt-eml 'dish es. ' , . I . DurliiK tlic w nrni sum m er луеиИшг. ..w om en .should nol bc 'couifiplled (t spend Ijoui's' In tlio p rep iin iilo ti ol inenls, wlinn uiln 'Jtes Av.ould, iiciiom- p ltsli tlio vHtiie rait'pbsel rin itiiliis iveelt-ciurni6m i.4 Hlipuld Ikj n v'oiigenlnl - . tnslt. nol^ii boro. .A t tlil.s lliiie of llie y en r llio re n n ; ii y iirlc l.r .ot n u trlllo ii« vcsetn b lo siiin d fru its jo;'ehoo H e'friiin ‘ In propHHiiji ш еп 1я'hnd filó, tiiW en^ , )iom e nm niigiT ' lnIces,.;’iHh‘iintl)Ke. ioi them . T he lm\isey.'i((‘‘]ptnns jiie r .40 tiiiit II1P.V w ill .4ng!,'t*si coolnes'ii, 'w hllo' nt tlio sauiu tim e tuk: 'JnK Into eíMisídorntton fllel,г’;'dletur^■ , vnluu. Л 'doli'clóüíi creftin so'np'n’lndf irom fresh vegetables, or nn omelet,' ii I freth fniW (I6.4Si?rt, or n cii.sliird, n Olsli of tee:Oi;enm, or a pnOdln^, nn . nourlslllng Items that slionUI And high , favor In .the week-end menu. - , , T lie horiie m ftniiger en.1o.vs lie r week- \ eude 100 p er .cent m ore w hen sh e hat M ■* few m om ents of leisu re. Arid Ir, , th i« connection t ie follow ing reclpet . « а у prove (Ш aid . . , .Cniamy'Salad'D rciiln g.' ie a p b o lI M o r :, . . m ilk ,. ; 9>«yonniil«e U oui) огсйш ' 4r«nlna,;. ' , 1 tbap. «иквг ^ «u p evaporated -1 tbep. fru it ju lc« C üw blim e v a p o M ed 'm ilk an d cream <kUr and'.w htp. Add «n giir; an d Ju ice <fe«B 'fo ld Into ealad dreeslng. В ер е c M lj a ic é fo r frn lt salude. tbap. t«l«tln . i t«p/‘l)uttcr г iTeep COM water Ч t*p,. Mlt ; , - ; bcatea . .1'tip. navorlna .. Mparate M’oup evaporated' M ottp augar иЩПк combined .0 Muareui (ot.) f with '' «fcooolate , ’ ' -i It «u^ whipping 'й 'С вр evaported oronm, chilled . Mtlk'dlluted with ~ and,'whipped ■ M-'CUP'water. ,,MMli. nelnttii. In .water ftv« mlnut«* in k beaten eRe7 0 lke^nd eueur, poui iMted, dlllited milk over '«lowly, pul I I double,: boiler with gelatin, buttei ' |Ш4 «alt. : Oook ' u n til' the; mlxtun Ilkk1i ^ 'i..!rhle ,ialcea about 16 inlb Й ' , «1М .' etralb, „beat 2 mlnutesi lei i v . 0^ ' Melitlthe .chocolate oyer hot .wa liSii;'iir,'' c ^ l a ;. llttl^,,' theii'' add th« vaollia to the ihlztur^ :fr'vV’' ■ h«''««HiieA i's'? f lei'ifliM ea, thrfn ? the, whipped cream ; : Л и в Into a moia;'an^ rchill \'at le u l t boan. /It maj’ be cbllIed}lD Ud) « • ;i:k 'i^ t l'd e ^ t :e la e r e r '‘ " '■ .ly ' r , ■ i '' ,■> N O R T H C A R O L I N A T n e C i t y o f O p p o r t u n i t y Best Gliiiiate. Purest Water, Ideal Gov- ernirieiit. Good Churehes, Fine Schoolis, Attractive Homes, Fertile Land, Beau tiful Views, Modern Improvements, Un limited Electric Power, Cheap Bate, Paved Streets arid Sidewalks, Fast Transportation; Clean Amu^ementi^ AbiHidmt Game, Delightfkd Fishing, People, Community Spirit A. COULD YOU ASK FOR MORE? f I Cóme to Mocksville— Make Monejf An Ideal Homë For Compiimeht^ Ç. c: Young & Sons^ w . Seaiord B. G. Brock E. G. Hendricks ' ’ W ' I ^ "■ _ ,, Martin Brothers D. H. Hendriòks Ladies’ & Gents’ Shop jie. ThèMôcksviUeEnterprisé ■\ .(p a v ie C ounty’» N ew apapér) Thé Cooleemee Journal ¡THE GEEVUM GIRLS IFYOUBE SO'GLAD TO SEE .^ME, MR. STETSjeETt &0 ^ \Ot/r IN THE ^<:rrCHE^) AND-, ^-----~~\WASH THE 3)lSHfô? (g l a d l y , MISS eEEVUM'J ■ V^GLA-A-DLYlr"'^^ S' i ' CROSS 'l^ARl^S' SPût'WHËfi.E^ H 1,^ < p Lions Club Thre< "“‘Л- Ч ' 1 Щ Щ 1» VOL. 48 IRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR F^-AG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, JULY 15, 1926 No. 34 PROHIBITION Prohibitujii wn.s an, e.xperimeiit made by 11 great nation to tiy to better tiie human race,., T. aay, “■.vas" advisedly ; for we jiave no more prohibition in our c'Ountry than they have In Ttu^It'oy—fn ïàçt, not nearly .so! much. ^Howeve last year we gnvq ' twonty'-eiâHb millions ' of dollars ; to. ■, cprtain ti'Ugs anti 'ex-bal'kéepers: io, ,raid ouv .homes ^\iid do nboutriia .they liked ; we used our ;nrmy and our navy at sfi'ent cost iind not with out considerable scundal ; besides Wfc lost at a conservative estimate two billions oif dollars nt'the least from internal revenue taxes. Many tnx-payers.,would appreciate hav ing the total amount deduc/ted from their taxes. But the worst feature of our prohibition law is its futility, for every one knows there is scarcely a town in, our whole empire that boasts of more than a garage and grocery store Avhere liquor of sorts cannot be ot)taine(l! how ever, we may as well admit that it very often makes the drinker blind, or at the least sends him to a physician; and I venture to say that the alcoholic wards in our hospitals were seldom so full as at the present time. Every good citizen knows that the loss in dollar,? and cents would not bother us much if that was thè only evil sustained by our pre sent prohibition laws. I'he worst feature is that many of our young people are being deliberately taught to disregard the law, and seeds of hyprocrisy, which go fai’i towards making a criminal, are sown in them so early in life that they have little or no chance to protect themBelves. It is no un common sight to find many of our young people, even in our uni versities and other great institu tions in a state of semi-intoxi cation. That is not. due to vici- flusnesii‘on th«ir part but to fool- i.Mhness ■ on , oura. Washington, the seat of government, is well known to be the wettest city in the union, and there are many others not far behind. Unfortu nately, our young people suffer COOLEEMEE NEWS ■Rev. J. A, J. Farrington will have u very interesting theme Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, at the Methodist church.; No SGiv vice Sunday night owing to Union Meeting,> nt School : AucU,tdrilim. ■ ,'y,'.——r-o-jtr— ■. ■ v " ■ ' ■ liev. Kiiox. made a business and nleaaure , trip to “ WinstorirSalem Monday in company with Rev. McKendree Long who;on Sunday night, last, eohchVded an evange- li|itie meeting in the Mocksville Presbyterian church. Mr. and i\Irs. k. N. Kluppel- burg and 3 ‘children of Fort Piercp, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kleppelburg of Kannapolis, and Mrs. T. W. Kendrick and 3^ ^children and Mr. C. K. Walters of Charlotte are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. This home in Cooleemee is a happy place, made so by the coming together of so many mem bers of the family. Mrs. Walt ers’ mother, Mrs. Charles Kleppel burg is already here. ---------0--------- The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. C. P. Josey last Thursday afternoon. Following the pro- grame ice cream and cake was served and it was most accept able owing to the extreme heat. 0-------- The Presbyterian Christian En- deavorers motored to Jlocksvillp la.st Sunday night attending the revival sevvice at the Presbyter ian church there. Mr. M. 'L. Webb’s truck and several private cars made the trip. ——-0— • Miss Flora Nail was carried to .Long's hospital at Stateaville Tuesday afternoon. She has been suffering for the . past week or more frpm the after effects of influenza. , I . ' ■ --------0—— , The Cooleemee Journal is this week putting it’.s big booster ad dition in every house in Coolee- mce. You should , all appreciate this. If you arc not a subscriber KOYS AND GIRLS CLUB ENCAMPMEN'l) We w i 11 h0 1 d' ,(Ju r , fpu rth an n u a 1 Boys and Girls Club, encaiiipment on Re.vnpkls Lybrook 'Farm near Advance, July'20-23. ' ; . V. , : Thursday night will be open, to visttors'and parents of tha child ren. yi.sitors will not be allowed other, nights. ; I hope all the Club members who expect to go to camp will let me know not later than Satur day, July 17. GEO. EVANS. c o u n 'i;y a g e n t b u s y t h i s WEEK on Main St. ' Mr; G. G. Swicegood had the misfortune to cut his foot right badly Wednesday morning. , ’-------0-------- Plans are being made wiiich Durham county will have the only county-wide, house-to-house libr ary service in the South, Rev. S. S. Bost, chairman, announced aft er a meeting of Durham Public Library board of trustees last week. Purchasing severtvl,, a<UU- tional library trucks, emplo.ving a county librarian and assistant and enlarging' the library for several thousand . The County Agent is ,busy this week along with *repi'esentative.‘i of the Pair,y Division of State; College, líand VV^ W. Fitapátrick. Field ';i*epreaentiitive :,American»| Giiernsey' Cattlo'Club, vi.siting"thi! farniers rowning grade bull,, anti urgiiVg theni' to di.BpdsG :6f. them and replace tliem ' With , pur'ebrefl biilla. It will be ii great help to the eoiinty ;'ii all the bulls used were, purubredj dairying could be made : more profitable.' . : > ■ ■ GEd. EVANS, County. Agent. “ C o w Capacity"’ Key to Success 3 i A ileUgkiul play, “The City .Fellow,” was given in the school •auditorium Wednesday night by thé young people of the Baptist church. Mrs. J. A. J. Farrington has been quite ill for the past several days. Her many friends wish for her a speedy' recovery. .. . - . to this good paper you should the most, although there are some be and by a special arrangement good old deacons not adverse to I with management you can 'bo.takiiig a little nip or even to make II little on , the Q, T, It ;l.s hard 'for most honest meri ' to blame them; for evidently, thçÿ are fol lowers of St. Paul who .sa’icl, “Take a 'little wine • for thy stomach’s sake and th'ine. often ihflrmitieii.” * Prohibition, as it now stands, has, of course, its good points: It gives ;Còngi'Css , something to talk about 'in slack times; it al lows many people of very medio cre ability to grow rich by bopt- Jegging, etc., it gives a chance for hypocrisy to lift its head as high as a giraffe; and of cour,se there are many more good points too numerous to mention. Of course, no American citizen will ever.'staiid to see the old bar room back; but the question on the whole is one of education rather than legislation. Strong arm methods never did work with us right from that great day when the Declaration of Independence was signed. Our Children are chips of the old blocks, and we venture to s'ay that if the vast . sum of money spoken of above ' had been' used for proper educa tional purposes the result would have been far happier. JujSt one last word : Everybody' • knoviis that in a great many of our best clubs and hotels a bottle of good whiskey or even a magnum -»of champagne ipay be procured, I'. ' unofficially of course, by the judi- M cious use of a little money; and » ; nothing is thought of it. But if Is; a booze hound catches, a poor hill ;J-Eilly with a half pint of moon- ^ shine on his hip; the chances are s' he will go to the chain gang. That .is rather a.joke, even if it is a ;; fiad one. Anyway it ia time we Jïot iiway frpm the oratory of hiffhl,'^ paid anti-saloon leag’ue ) leaders, some of whom haye al- ; I'eady qualifiod for the federal .rpenitantiary, and bootlpggei's etc., on the other,:side, and did a little X'johstructivev thinking; and ’ work ;;ï(i)Vaurselvof).,'-, I':',;,, : ■.) w ' ' Siu-ely'HVe .havo ini this- state Home; able statesman who can de vise a* Iseìisib^.É^solution for tlje ¡¡(iUoy.:iiueiiUoi^; iï not \ye,!niÌEHt ask'Seiifitór BÌ'uce :or' someone of. Ills ciiljbvo' to ’.work - out ;^a'; plat form, whereby we^may. protect. oux‘' " .•;? .Li. ,, fu." , For tho next thirty tiays the sub scription price for this paper will be. .$1.00. We do thia in order that .even 'in tliese days of^short time no one will feel that they cannot afford >to enjoy their home town paper. -------0--------- The church and Sunday school attendance is still growing in Cooleomee in spite of the hot weather that we have been hav- .ing. We think that this speaks mighty well for the town. volumes are among the plans be ing worked out. ’The county now has one house-to-house library truck, donated by thé Durham Kiwanis club. The Methodist, Presbyterian, and Baptist churches will unite in a union service next Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. The service will be held in the school audi-',^“*’°*’*’“' torium rather than , in the park as first announced; Rev. T. ■ C. J.ohnson, the new pastor 'of the Baptist church, will deliver the sermon. All of thé people ' of Cooleemee are cordially invited to attend -this service. '. ; ' X V 'V; , ■ ' ——d— ,' V'. ! .;'i Mr. Frank Murr haS gone to A special series of Bible lec tures will be delivered at the Thursday evening prayer service adaitional 'at the Baptist church during the next few weeks. The first of these this week will be by the pastor on the subject, "The Great- est Character of thé 01,d Testa- ment.” Miss Lililan Zachary, has .re turned from several weeks visit in the mountains of Western North Lenoir to accept a .position with the Lenoir Drug company.' Mr. Murr graduated in'pharmacy-at Mrs. A. D. Walters who has been attending the summer school at Boone diiring the past six \veeks returned home last Sunday Miss Clariebel Young spent several days in Salisbury Visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. .Floyd Young. ■*............, . . ------0................................ , Mr. A. A; Smith, and wife of Providence, R. I., are^ visiting his mother at the home of his sister, the'University of North Carolina .Mrs. Jiin Ijames, in North Cool in' June. . • ..................... ' oomce. ............................... "Cow Cnjinclt.v" j.s w hnt enuse.t n co w ;«o ltlii!: ten potiii'ils of.ftralii 11 diiy ■to produce (tn poiniils o r;in llk, und-iin- ■ oth er c))w, hm ler the sluiie .¿(indltlons ' and oil • o.'iaeily ■ • I he sii iiVe 'k in d . iind aiiioiirit of feed, lo tilve (\|ily liO pomulH pE niMk, sn.vs' the Ii!!i‘rowo. Iiisllliitu .o r A nluui'r;K eolioinl(’s. ■‘I'roOuoln')’' m llif IS'.not niueli dlf* . tei'ent thun produclni! shoe« or. iin.v other vnm m odll.v'ex'.'epl.that we liiivji to deal w ith 'a llv liiy an lin al .'VH*' " m ill' , protiueiiiji u b 1 1 11 J tiint Is niore or It'HM inherited^’ nceordliiK to th e' i n s 1 1 1 u t e. , ■’O nejiiiponiaker fa il turn put a p air of shpes to sell a i live d a lia rs w h ile nn- other ^cannot afTiird to R ell'tliem for lean thnn »even dollor*. T here it a big ^dl^ ference In the pro duction cO sti. Sim ila r difference« hold tru e In . d a iryln f. The breed of the an im al*, th eir feed,, the q u a lity of ith e ' a n lm ali, and th^lr .m an a g e m e n t, all have tlib ir effect on tlie cost of th eir m ilk productlori.' A tC9d dalrjrm an m ay be ab le to produce m ilk at a p rice th at w ould fin an u lally crip p le anoth er dairym an. “ Keed 1b the largest sin gle Item In m ilk, production. It tak es nbout the iianio am ount of feed to keep u high produeluf!. d a iry etnv iillv «. us It .tloos to iiialn tilin a fow nf ilm ltod produo-: tlon. - .’A co^vv eiuiiK it lu m , .out' ,iUilrl-.l; e iits. In th'e,: fdi'iii оГ .тИ К w hlcii. sho j; (1(10.4 iiot i'eeclvo In Uer leed, and thoi Ы к ;'dllTeren(;p. In . tliu jinidiiclliin.'oC 'l inllk t'l'oin liidtvldiial uows lies la th u { Ulnd of. feed th e y are fed am i th ei am ount they a re iihle to eoaam iio and .«ouvert Into m ilk, л heavy proUucUtg cow oan utlll/.o a Ии'ке am ount of ^ fef'rt. w hile tlio sm all | producer w astes ; It. j It Is tills cow , ca- l; ■piiclty that iriaicM ; thu largo producer n tnore ecohomlcal prodiieor than .jlbij low produced »Vi "Many dairymen' are mleletl; > ffll^e. economjr ^; Into j buying: 'cheap* < fe<M; for tiielir herdlii,‘',ae> . cording to. tii« vinr l •tltiite. "lit. inott lit''! utanoee . the. .cheap'' feed Is not гмПг worth ai.inach at lu price aa anotter (iM, at ’ a;' hif]b.er;,.' piflM.| A group Of Mwa 0B| feed RelUni ;at 9M| «I toUi av.iwagtd'.'vn.'; (4tnta worth of grthi ‘ for every 100 pound*' of milk produced, A «'¡liilliir herd on toe'; . feed averiigcd 87 cents offeed for each.' jnmdrcd poiindM of milk. This lueaaa that oil the baste of milk produced on the lilgliur priced feed, the $62 ffed^ w oe venll.v worth «Illy Й8.4& a ton,,-'' ■“ $8.00 less tllan tbe price askuU for l\ 'A'l ...il J .лШ. 4 Feeding Cows Like Hogs Will Boost Dairy Profits Jlr. and Mrs. Baxter Byei’Iy are away from town for a few days on a short vacation. While Dr. Bycrly is away Dr. Kirby Farm ington is attending to hia prac tice. . ' ' ---------0--------- Miss Lucile; Bumgarner of Hickory, who was one df the popu lar teachers of the High school spent last week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G'. L. Murr. Misses Lucile Hester and Ger-' trude Peeler who wero teachers in the local school last year spent several clays in Cooleemee this week. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Biurrus, of Daytona, Fla., vi.sited in Coolee mee last week. This couple were recently married and received while here many congratulations and good wishes. Mrs. Burrus will be remembered in Cooleemee as Miss Edith Oakley, one of the members of the local school facul- •ty last yeaf. Mr. J. W. Zachary haa recently had built on his lawn a beautiful tennis court. , The swimming pool ^yhich was drained' and cleaned last week is again opened to; the 'delight of thé young people. ^ . .; ' ’^-r—0-7— ' Mrs; R. C.'Alexand.er of Durhani is spendihg a ,few,,da,yà'; with her parents, Mr.’and Mra. .G,‘t!. Tiller Farmer’s. Pay Check Cut ■ ^ Down By Waste in Feed 'W asteful feodlng, rath er than cost of feed, Is lim itin g Iho prollt In d airy in g and poultry raisin g, aecording to tho Larrow o liistltu to of A nim al Kcono'inlcs. "Ifeed a good feed but don't w aste It," Is the slogan suggested for the dairym an or poultrypiun who w ould go forw iird In Ills business, rath er than backw ards. "An Investigation of the farm er's feeding problem s lias shown that there is a lam entable w aste of good feed go in g on In n early every barn In tbe coim try," the Institu te states. "T lie eam ^ dairym an or poultrynuin who com plains about a dlfterenco ot live cents a sack betw een two feeds, w ill w aste m any tim es that am ount through h is m ethods of feeding. "H ere Is a typ ical Illustration. If a; farjn er Is feeding 20 cow s 10 pounds proceeds to foed his cowp 2D0 pounds a day by the guosa-the-w elglit m ethod and his teed bill 1« $5.0‘2 per d ay. T his Is m ore than the good feed w ould havo cost if properiy used, and ■ the' cows, se ttin g tlie low er gn ido ot feed,' fa il off In pillk production, s o 'th a t the farm er can ’t save on the feed bill enough to overuom e tbe loss on his m ilk cheek. T his should prove to any d airym an th at It Is m ore prolltiible to feed 200 pounds of good feed at ,a d ally cost, of - .$5,60 and get $15.00. w orth of m ilk, than to feed 250 pounds of cheap er grad e at $5.02 and get only $10.00 or $12.00 w orth of rallk. F arm acgounts, accu rately and care fu lly kept, aro the only m eans tho' dairym an h as to keep tab on Ills busi n ess,'an d w ill p ay very goofl w ages to those w ho keep them , according to the Institu te. Tho d airym an pr poultry- If th e d airym an fed-ht* cow s a s the hog m an fe e d s'h le pigs, , there would be m ore m oney in d airyin g, according to tho 'b arrp w e In stitu te 'of A u lm ill' 'E c o n o m i ^ , , , v . ' ,X V i : " ílíé hoir ihAn Interested in gëttirig: his pigs to m arketab le w eight in ; the shortcBt tim o and w ith tho least ôifurt Sta jfficuMtjudJSSO 600Jh.. ш ли. »n.oe childveii'and our homes, keep' our ■iielfrespecti and not.be hypocrites either if)t ..home or abroad;.' of food apiece a day, he re q u ires'200 pounds of feed, A rd If feed costs him 2 !(i cents per pound, his d ally cost ot feed 1s ?Cl.ftO. B ut' If Instead of feed in g each cow exa(;tly 10 pounds per dii.v, he guesses at tho w eight )>y tlio scoop-sliovo) inetlKids, ho J s llko ly to give llio 20 cow s 2D0 pounds,'or 12% pounds apiece, and his feed bill be com es ¥0.87 Instead of ,$ri;50. Now, supp(is|ng that at tills rate of cost the .'liiiryinan ./Inds Ills opet'Htloii.s a re riot su lllcli’n tly ’piT.fllable, the first thought 'to cfiinty Into his mind Is to b u y a , cheap er feed. So Instead ot buying, , a fe«d -th iit ¿osts' hlia $2,75 a sack,-,or ¡fUCi.dO ri (on, lie liiivB ii feed th a t costs on ly !#2,20 or ¥‘15.00 a ton. -Ilo then m an should a lir prodtice Ju st as econom ically as po.sslble so th at even If ho sells a t a l(iw prlcu he can still m ake a fa ir incom ë, but lie cannot do th is unless h e’ know s w hat his actu al costs are a n d 'th e points w here these m ay be slilfteil'jivltli 0 view of in creasin g production and doijreasinB lab o r, an d ' Investm ent costs bn each can of nillk or doüen of eggs produced. Six , farm ers who, throe y e a rs ago, started to low er costs by keeping sim p le co st'rtico rds of th eir p o ultry, not only in creased th eir egg yield by an a v e ra g e 'o f 10 eggs iie r lieui' but also iacreasecl (¡acb fai'uier's Incomp $224.00 a ,voar a s p ay for tbe tim e put In keep in g records. and o.xpense h as'li'lcil riitlm i after,n i- ,11(111 for Ills p lp um il lui Is now pretty (.'hike Io llie b.'St riillon for accom plish ing ih e ;i'(.4.iiil lie Is a fler," the Instl- tuti' Ktatcs. "IÍOÍ' ih(.>: liog .nlimi the pro f (\{ the Iced . in In ih e'feed in g . C o n iiiis i'tills iillllud ft w llh the a tti tude ol'lhi* diiii'yniiin, Inslead of llnd- liig iiiu w.hal a glyóu .ration w ill do w ith Ills own coWH 111 Ills own barns, the diiii'yiim n has ('(inllnned Io m alie up his I'lithtii on Ihr'.lési-t'iibc them".' of cheiiilciil'ilniii.V Pl«, vylilcli has' llttib , to do w ith the iim oiipi of Inllk the cpw w ill give. T h e ' (hilrynum K'sts out, g»Ri)lInti |ln 1)1« nv'^r ('ar. bnl he teeils his cdWH oil ib e nilio')' iirrlviid at w ith pencil aild < papoi'. !ii II atiy w onder H int. iind'-r the .4l".iul in ls of onr pres ent know ledge Hie . nvoi'iige cow In view .of bcr'pOHHibllltIcs la not a s good v< US thè average hog'/!' ' W hile' tbv Htomàcb nf tbo.'cow Is th e 'o iily ;tru e:g'iil(lè p'o'.What a 'g ly e » .; ¿ iratlo n ,w ill (lo for tlial;C(!iw, theVo^ate 'cer'talri ! <'hariicipr|.‘)tl(,' ò ip n ieu ta.itliat f‘ «,!'h,' évory good (lalry ratl(ui 'popiiÓHÌos, ac- ,v .cordlng to Ilio liistitu te. . In tl(o lll'st • place, thè rallón shouid .(joàtaln a,'! v arlcty of foods. It siiim ld, h e'b u lk y and It shoiild he palatab itv' liiit^ lh,;tlio seleiitlon of bis n itlo n 'ih o dalryn ian who nil.'iOH bis own feed Is.at 1^ djsiid- ' viin lage to II16 dalryiniiii niiliig a ,réridv inl.ved riitloii. ThfM'e In a wlli<) laag o ' of dllTei'.eiK-'e in the ajial.vsls (if tho In- gred ien is or eyen (lin’éfeiit Iota of tlio . san ie Ingredlenta lllat go luto ,^110 inak- Ing of d a lry .riitloii, and lt'8 |i6t viti- . comnion for tho sanie (iidryhm n'a in lv turo lo w o rk . oiit pile weok aiid bó a falluro Uio next. On tlie ptlieV band, i'ii ti.\ vnm m ercial feed m aker' tbroughì actu al tests,,w ith cows and the u seio t chem ical aiid ni«cliaillci)l m e a n s to aitaly/.e and m ix the m any Ingredients th at go Into th eir feed, are able to , nuike a ration th a l lij^.atundardized and uniform and which w ill give sim -' lia r resu lts under like conditions. The Resurrection of the Cow о P roper feedin g w ill not only resu r rect a d a iry cow but w ill turn a cow fit only for th e bologna facto ry, into n re al s profit producer for. US ow ner. according to the L urrow e In stitu te of A nim al K conom ics. N ext to feeding scrub cow s tho g reatest m istak e the d airym an can m iike Is the scrub feed ing of h is good cows. "Tho condition o f som e of tho av er age cow s on farm s Is alm o st unbe lievab le," the In stitu te (juotes, "Instead of being In good llesh and condition, m an y ot them are po#r and scraw n y. .T h eir sides are sunk, th eir ribs plain enouBli to count and th eir bones stick out like soro thum bs, it is p lain thiit th eir run down condition Is tbe resu lt of ,underf(iedlng. W ith proper car(3 and good feed m any of these cows could be turned Into b etter th an av er age d a iry cow s." i , . ; ; ■ : A s an InEtance of horr b etter car»', and feed w ill r«gu rr6cc a d a iry co w ,' the In stitu te cites the case of a typ ical 1 cow under observation. At the tliaaj the test w as m ade, th is cow w eigh ed ' 078 pounds and gave <10.2 pounds ot m ilk, on a ration of com cob m pal and bran, together w ith sllo ge and h ay. T his w as changed to a read y m ixed,’ ■well balanced feed, together w ith 80 pounds of good slla g « nnd 10 pounds of m ixed, hay, d ally.' T he respons* of the cow to the new ratio n w as noth ing short of m arvelous. In less than 10 w eeks th is cow w eighed 1,123 pounds, H gain of 144 pounds, nnd had, continued to Increase In m ilk u n til sh t '■s; fi VI attain ed a d ally production of 40.1 f: pounds; E ipially splendid resu lta h ave" been secured w ith other cow s In 'vàri-, ous eilig e of run-dow n condjtlpii,i ' ,^, !1 и п ш Ц1Щ - J U L Y — ^ у ' : - ' i Hail, sniiliiiB Goddiísa of t-he sum- Iliu r llí'iyI,, 't|,;'* ' i : With m y s tic philters ' you haunt fçi'ove and ijoach, * Where inaid and ■ imtin new Edens " plan, as each, ~ , Yields to thei'Soït enchantment ,of thy;i'ay^::;';,'T'■: •■' There is li' fI'iigrance in the new- mown hay ■ i . That stirs thé.: youthful pulse; perchance may-'reach . The jaded heart of age/once more to tench V' ' The, songs of youth, to men yvutn ," heads of .grey. ' ■You wear the geni fidelity; ana • spend , • . A mother’s love on all the help- ■ less brood ,, , That fickle Spring ,forsoc>k in . , . AV'anl'on mood •To meet new lovers at the^,vain' bow’s end. ' ■ V ' Pass slowly, 0 pass slbwlyl For* .^.with^theo • : SWeei: suhimei' songs and aji, my day-dreams flee. . i v: ' 'Halifax farmev.“! have found that it'costs about six cents per "prfund to raise peanuts. - . • ''' Weeds ruin pastures and one ^(. or two: cloppings during midsum- m er’W ill permit the. pasture sod . to-*got ahead of these posts., . !P Know Your Cook Book, Girl«, Advice of Diya y/IJlVCj ’.сЧ. ^ I ' ' - : 3w, .. ' ! itfj' W -t'' Í P " .m g " , № 1 " S't ► Í M a rg try M ax w ill i p - wl î î ‘, Ir' * ^ \ w: ifc ¿ ' il'' I r ' p ’' W Pl‘ ^ M a rsc ry iln x w c ll, p rim a dpnna w itli th e C hicago C ivic an d R a y ln la opera com pnnlc«, a n d w lio en jo ys the .'distinction of be- Ing am ong the; flrat A m erican R lrls to bo rocog- n lzeil In gran d op era circles, tokoa p a rticu la r .p ride In' h er cu l in a ry »k ill. C ook-. Ing,' in her osti- matlep, Is a fine •;nrt : which la rap idly helng lost. s “Doubtless oni oi the big reosoiia Tor this coBdltlot Is that modern young men don't ex pect the girls they' marry to know ' much about cooklng/V «aid ,MlM Ma» ‘‘In the future, before man pop« thi . question, he’s going to llhd out wheth* er the girl knows what calories ara : and whether she’s wise to the element» of a balanced diet. . ^ , ,“A fe\y questions before the minis. tor asks, ‘Do you take this woman? would save a thousoiid recrlmlnntloM la te r." , , . • T h e r e 'a re certain d ish es to whlcB M iss M ax w ell Is p artlo l. A s slie ex. p lain s them " th ey a re re ad ily p ro p ared . M lss,M axw ell u ses for : Maryland Chicken. Two 2 V4 lb. 1 O UP'water ohlokons 2 OBKH . ■ (b ro llo rs) Pino bread orum bs Baltpoppor 1-3 oup buttor 1 oup ovapbratod 1 tnp. x a 't m int d iluted Dash poppor . ivlth 2 tbBp. Hour D ross, cloan an d cu t ap chlcken a Sp rin k le w ith s a lt and pepper, dip In . crnm lis, egg, and crum bs. P lace In o w ell-ollod, dripping, pan, and , balfi ■ Jlw enty nilnutoH In a 4t)0-degree F, oven, then reduce the tem p eratau re tc afiO degrees F . and cook u n til tender, obont tw en ty m inutes longer. B ast« ev ery ten m inutes d u rin g cooking w itli J/a' cup m olted butter. U em oye to plat- •,ter iinrt pour around a erenm sau ci •jnadeidf fa t In dripping pan, tho Hour, d iluted m ilk, sa lt and peppor. , ' AiparaguB en Fri. . _ :l bunoh fresh W cunnapiirnBua 2 tbsp. buttor, . 6 roundH toant ,2 tbap. (lour /6 poachod 1 ****’• iafi 44 cup ovfiporated Poppermine diluted % o«P Krated , with oh««'' . , ' Prepare a white sauce of tho buttei 'flour, salt, pepper and diluted nillfc Cook the asparagus In boiling (lalted water. Drain nnd add to white sauce, •p lace a poached egg In cen ter of to a st P o u r asp arag u s around the egg apa sp rin k le grato d ch eese over top of all, S erv e a t once.' S erv es six. I THE MOCKSVILLE .ENTSRPKISE ThUfaday,July 15, 1926 t t : Thiifs ' ,v-, i '.H S íjiiV íí'.í- o ', : ' ' b '1 ' < ^ I THE MOCKSVILLE gKTÉftPRÏSK { ' 'ilî v w W , IBini’ü'IBli:!! / P r i c e I ■ \r'CONIFliìUOCS BViailOHBKNS ' . K otlnospòrii Plum oBij— , i B .i t e 'i a - i n . .. ... '......................... 18 to S'i/lm ......................................... : a.tp ii ft.. .,; ......... R p tln osp ora Saù n rro sa V oltohll— ! ’ 15 ;to Ì 8 ' ln ... . . . 2.r>0 . 18 to 2 4 ,ln ;., ................................... , ,2'to '3 i t . . . ................------------- l-OO U o tln o sp o ri P iu m o sa A u ro a-r-,, : r . 15 to 18 In.... . .. .......... ,2.50 18 to 24 In.................................. ,3.r>0 3;io 3 fi.'. ........................................... ‘*•‘>0 ' Junlpor Irish— , * : 15 to Ì8 in............... 2.00 •'18 to2‘l In.'..:'2;50 . 2 to 3 ft............................................... 3.50 Ju n lp o r EnK lIih— 'r I. 1 5 ,to l8’iln........V...:.i.. i.c o 18 to 2‘1 In............. ... 2.00 •, 2 to'3 f t...........................ì f " ’.” .Ju n lp o r C om m on;P rostrato— , ,, ,<, , ' ', ì i io 18 la .. ..... iV...... .<1.50 18 to 24 liu.i........-...':.2.r>0 ;:.;2 ;t 6 a f t . . . . . . ................ *'oo ■ Jtin lp o r Com m on P ro strato A u rea— , . 12 to 15 ln...'.;...........:2.B0 • 15 tò 18 In.......rS.BO, i.Junlper Savln— , Vv;'' ' ' A 12 to li In...,.....;...................a.BO 18 to 24-lri................................ 3.50 Ju n lp o r pntK arlana—r , ' i 12 to 18 I n ..------.......... 2.50 18 to 24 In................ 3.50 2 to 3 t t , 4.50 ■Dueloa F lr— ' 18 to 24 In.......................................; 3.00 2 to 3 ft>............6.00 C odar D oodora— 18 to 24 In........... 2 lo 3 ft..;..... 3 to 4 ft,...;.. 4 to 5 ft....... ... 2.50 . . . 4.00 . ..' 5,00 ...7.00 2,50 .3,50 . . 1.60 , 2.50 , , 1.50 . , 2,50 . . 1.П0 ..2,50' : . 3.50 2.50 3.50 naiHom F lr— , , . : : : 1 5 'to :18 In..;.. 18 to 24' 1 л . . ...... •, yA rboryltao СЫ пьзо— . . 12 Ю 15 In..................................... • .15 to 18 in._. Arliorv.ll'ao C'hinoao Troo, F orm - :Д 8 t í 24 In........ ».1 ... • e До 3 tt.................... ’A rborvltao Chinoso O oldon-r-, , • 1 2 'ìo 18 Iri.....................................: : " 18 to 24 In... . .. . ... i. , 2,to,.3,fl...._. ......... A rborvltao P y ram ld a lls— ; . 'via'to .24'la.....------ , 2 ,to 3 ;£ t.,.;'. ---------..... C onlforoiis' ,13усгцгсепа (C o n tin u ed) A rborvitac'-T om T hum b— - ,,v . 12 ,to 15 |n..'......................................'2.50 A rborvltao Cllobo— ^ ■ ' 12 toM5 In. ; ^.. ..,. ; -,2,50 • A rborvltao DonflU C loldort-r'' ■■ ‘ • * 1 2 to 15 In......................................... 2.50 - 15 to 18 In ...................... .1.. I . . 3.50 Pprucfl N o rw ay— ' fi'“ 12 to 15 ln ...,..''....,....'....,1 .lìO 18 to 24 ln .,.\ .4 ’ .V .y.’';-.Ì'.',:‘’'Ì.50 2 to 3 f t .....................3.50 I Spruoo Ilo m lo ck— 12 to 18 ln..........;r..i. 2.50 18 to 24 In.................... 3.50 2 to 3 ft....................5.00 4'to 5 tt.....г e.oo Sprucn W h lto — ' 12 to 18 In..................... S.Of' I 18 to 24 In................... . . 3.00 »E O ID Ü O Ü S SH U U B S , Sp lroa V an h ó u tll— , ^ 18 to 24 In....................................... - .líO 2'to :з f t . . . ....... .то ■л . . I-'. ''I л .... Spll'na T h u m b iirg ll—■ / .*15Л о (Я In ;____•. . . . . IS 'to 24 In.; .1 . . . ,. Sp lri’u Л nlbn nv, ^Vatol•or- 13 to-ri in».............. • 15 Iti IS In....-............ . 18' to 24 •ln. .,i,j ■VVolROltt PlnU -T : ■ 18 to 24 I n ,'.,. W olRola Tlort— ... •> ■18 to‘24 In ..,.. ■ U la c p ’lirp lcrr- : 18 to 24 In.................... 2 to 3 ft...................... . Cropn M yrtlo— ■ 3 to Я.П...’................ B arh o rrv Thum burK lI— 15 in 18 In.................'. . . . IS ( to 24 in.,. ......... P in k .ftonoyRUoUlo— i s to :24"tn., r ------. . . ■aw¿<?t:Brca.Hi of S p rin g— ' IS Iri 21 Im.. . . , . . .'. . H yilninK ca -P , Cl,— '18 to !!4 l(V..^ ................. 2 to 3 Ct.... . lly d m n c n a 'Av 'O.— . . 18 lo 2,4 In.......................... 2 to'3 П................................ A lth ra or Рпчо of H linron- •2 to 3 ft,, ,’,..... .... 3 to 5 n У ■\ П1ЮЛТ> l,ICЛI^ loVjpU CniK K N S.',: A zaloa H ln o d lglrl— , . , 10 ¿0 13 In,. ................... ., . .»3 .0 0 H ngliah B pxw ood— , . у '8 to 10 In. ,,........ i... /«, to 8 I n ..- ..'.....'. 3 to. OJn;.., o '. Rootnd C nttlnga |10 pur, 100 ; HngllBh I.iaurol— ' , • ■ ' 15 to 1« I n ....................... i 2.50 ■• - 1 8 to 24 In...... i....... . '3.50 2 to 3 tt ................. '.......'... 4.50 A uouba .ia p o n lc a - , ' . 15 to 18 .In............. i'.;. 3,00 18: to-24 In.,,,............ 4,50 ' t - ■ г чГ‘0' .75,, ;50-f ,;T5-- 1.00 ; '.',.75;' ,76;, ,«(Л' ‘ 1.00 1.50 . . . .50 ,75 1.00 . . . .50 . , , ,75 . . .--l.OO • .75 .. . 1.00 . . . .50 , . .-.M.oo 1,00 .. .50. .15 C ataw cn sp .nhododondron-r 15 to 18 In.................................. 18 to 24 In................................. 2 to 3 Ct.....................................:i Lo>llc.'ora 'N itid a— >■ ' ia to 15 In.. , . ’i N iindlna Dnn\OHtloa— : 13 to 15''ln..............................i . 1 8 M0 2^1 In............................... Fiodonse . P rlv o tl— ■' 12 to IS I n .:.'........................ 10 to 13 I n .., . . Ijuoldiim P rlvo tt— , ‘ l8 lo 24 la ........................ 2 to 3 ft..... ..... . .. i ■ J a p a n P rlv o ttr^ 18 tON24 In,, 2''to 3 ft................ ; ,3 .to .5 ft.;. . . ./ . . . . ... I A m o u r Tilvor P rlvn tt— ' ■ 2 y e a r.4 ,'$ 0 . per 10 0 .1 y p a r $4 p e r 100 Abelln—^ ' , .18 to 24 In. . ; 2 to;,3.£t.... . .> М ав ао И а-г ' : .18, to; 24 In............................... . '' '2 to 3 ft...........................: H la c a g n u M ^ ,« 18 to 24 In ................................ 2 to 3 ft,, ,, :ianonym ous-T— . • 15 t o '18 In...........................'. • , :iS 'tò . 24 In.. . . ... . .V MiinduH O oldon P rlvott— ' 18 to, 24: in..'........ Jap arieB B 'H o lly— ■ : ' 15 .to 18 In.......... з;5о ’ 3,50 4.50 2^50 ,2,50 3.50 2.50 1.50 1.5Ò. 2.50. 1,00 1.50. 2.50 ■1,00 1,35 . '..SO 2.50 1.00 1.50 ,1,00 ,' 3,00 ; I У Ш' Ш n воамм»CANA n e w s ::, f ШЬе M©nrisett Co. ' V ' ^ -‘'".''У'*'' “ I>ÌV:È AyÌRE STORE" What Would You Think , Of An “Ad” Like This? U. S. TREASURY DEPT. TQDAY OFFERS• SILVER DOLLARS ^ Call early to avoid V ’:’:,:,lhe.Rush!' ^ Frankly,-wouldn’t that make you slightly suspicious of the U. S. Governmont? Buy Your ' At Our Store And You get your money’s worth in value. & . Wheat thresliing has;.becn,the. chief item, of ' intei’ôst:' '-in thi.S neighborhood,' foi'':,the: pa.4t ten days. ' . .-J':, : Dr. and Mi’fl. E; Pendleton, > . ---------- . .FOciD-FOn TH O U CH lW SiiM «, ï,,l,. Ih, „.w Ь™,ш R W' Colìelt T ’ - ‘ !| ’■'■SWCCDS clean—but', t-h'e.. old ' broom^mul.s the diri. There 'típv nf 4flfP4v‘illn i l .. .hatf-beenff wonderfâi;,|<M;',o^.>4jilôite<ip-,the city thbi summer prScL ?-àrE àton’^ » i ^ Little, «usy Store h asri4;h «d ^ listen to outside : Sundav in the piace of tíi#p\istor 'Щ fuSs—.ГuMt,delivering more.wércKimdfíie to the sqii»re:fm»t Й ‘. new ^hologlcal n,e|rchnndise. Mrs. Jeniiie.Hiii and' dflughter i i , , ''àuìrés no' й'гв' »vorbu. ^h«« T »« 'V' returned .1п.ч£; r Satui'ilny ! froni !g- i . I THE SHOE MEN 447 Trade St. Winston-Saíem, N. С. Read the advertisements in this issue Boone Where: Miss 'I-iill' ,had been attending summeiV.achool, (• ' Mrs. Orrell Etc'liiso'n an’d .little sbn,;.T. ,0,, qf'Wiuston-SaJem, spent, ■la.^lwGck with rela'ti.ye's. here.’ turning to :tHeii'. honiil Tast'/.'Sun- .'iiayi' ' ' IA progA'am.of .iiiucliMnteve'st was rendered ;by ¡tlie ;B. 'Y. 'P.' .Ul. of Western Avenue'' chiirch, ■■States-' ville.'N. C.,. at Eaton’s chureli:last Sundajt at ,3 p. ra., ' ; vr;''■, ’ ' We are sorry to note the illness of Mr. S. M, Brewer, He ia stif- fering-from an attack ¿f . Tumba- •' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Woodward; and son, Floyd; Mr. and, Mrs. Byrd Barclay' and little . son, all of Statesville, with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woodward and two sens of Salem, Va;, attended church here Sunday aft'ernbon. Little MiSs Ruth Angell ,‘of' Mocksville spent last week at tlie home of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Howard. Mr. arid Mrs. J. D. Pope, .of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stonestreet last Sunday. Mr. 'Clifford White of White- ville, N. C., spent his, vacation here last week with , his parents on route 1. ' '• ' Tlje monthly meeting of the! Woman’s Missionary Society will be held at Eaton’s church next Sunday at 3 p. m .' Sunbeams, will meet at 9 a. ni. , ’ 'quires no' fire ,work«; >The done the work. Vvateh thé wi'ndow. ' í‘' - - J o r E c o n o m i c a l T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ■.Father George or Druid ,.V,, ' LL. Domestic. At , iOc ; p , Druidf 9-4, lirown ,, , ‘ • |j: i)Keetihg.ï:..,v,;...,:^::.;.,i;.:;/,,..89c. |('' .'\Vefl'rweli Sheets,'!, I'-, 81x90 U^ .•Perfèctioii She.ets, ' 'i, ' ' 27-in.!;Cotton. Diapers..'$1.39 , 30Mh. .Cotton Diapers., $1;5ÎÎ 27-in. Square Diapers,, $1.49,,: , 30-in.' Square Diapers,,. $1.69' ^ 36-in, Chambray, at,.15c ■ J 36-in.; 64-72 Percale .;;Vi.!.15c ! I ; ,40-in) ; Pri rited Voi 1 es.\....15c Nice ■assortiAeritvpuiijakt Percales ..;..!;,'.,..„,.^i.i;.;.25c; Wonderful Assortment , ' ¿;p;6ngee8 ,.i'i;..9 c ,. 'Beautiful Assdrtjneht V , ■ Voiles ......:,.35«;/ . Beautiful Assortment , Voiles' ,..25c'^ 12'MM. Pongee Silk. , I' Red Stamped ..........i.........09c 46c'pduriter. 40 styles ' | ! I%88 Goods ,,49c:, 69c .Counter. Wonderful i Voiles.....^..,.,,:.,;;:,;,,,....... Lovely assortment of Un- I ilerwear materials ,..'.25c Lovi-fy assortment of Un- , dei'jve^r.materials .: . 49c „ 1ÒC ,Goufiler. The climax : , ; inf vjiliie.q, . , 15c ' i;{ayòla. Silk, all shades 69c.' :Glip-Rite^tho Slip - ' matei’jai;.;,/ ..........49c ¥ Nice assortment Art ' Pillows :.... , . . 49c ■ Silk.Upderwear, Teddies, ' Bloo^ei’s ., ., ; 98c , (lian'i-fiia'de Phillipine '•'GóWfls, . for/, .'. r ; : . , $ 1 . 2 S . ,;,Harid'-made Philipiiine, .Te'ddie^^ 98c Nice! ilsaortment of Bathing ;Suits'v^;:;.y;,v^.y::.,;AT COST Nicè; assortment :Knick- , ’ era 11.49 ‘*1 < l|iice,:àflBortment Knick- : era .11.98"! : Nice rVòilé .Gowns and / Teddies;/,!'. . .. .98c Bdrdered Voiles, wonder- . v ' I fui for dress y , 11.00 Wonderfiii,,assortment prin- .'cetìsSljlps;, ......................98e Peau£iful Camisoles ..i.....lOc PolkafDot Crepe Ties ,., 49c W,nnt àll,;the housekeepers' to .examinie^LL. 9-4 Bhéitìijg: , S9c .;рлкомк8 " , . FoHtlva M iixim n— W hlto C enter, , ' ' С Л тяо п F lao k o d .' G lum p ^l.^O lia M artin — . -Ròd .................^:.-si'.oo Edull.4 Supn rbà— : -, ROHO, P ln k . . . . Bub|i M o nthly Нояо,ч, ,, ,|1;00 eaoh ApploB, 3 to' 5 ft... . . . . . . ' . . . . , . . . . . . . . .Î .50 ApploH, 2 tó ,3 ft.... ;.. ................................................. l ’oachoH, solqpt,, 4 to 5 tl.ì. .................................. PeaohOH, 3 to 5 ;'f t ,,. . Poach'o», 2,,to .-З' f t , . ,..,.......... Роагн, 4, to О ft.. ,....,, i ................., 1‘оагв, 3 to Гг ft...., .V...,....... .... P lu m s an d AprlootH, 4 to 0 ft.,,. ., PluniH and AprlootH, 3 to 5 ft., ChorrioB, 3 to 5 ft,,..;.i.;.'......../;:..,, ciaapos, 2 yoiivB ,. . ..... ,,.. ClrapoH, i year,,,, ..................i /. .. : SoyppornongH ...., КпвИяЬ K vorboaror M ulborry, 3 to 4 'ft. 50( Tano NaHh PorH liiiinon, 3 to 4 ft,, |1,00 - , Straw bo rrloa, J2,00 per 100; Î 10,00 por 1,0 J^orw ay M aplea, 6 to 7 ft,, |2.50 T e x as-итЬ гоИ а. 3 to 4 ft., 11.00; 4'to 5 'ft Supur M aploa, 8 to 10 ft., »2.50 vWe prepay charges on a ll ord^irg am ounting to $5.00! or over. A ll orders foV less am ounts are f. 0. b., here. . If you desire us to m ake ship m ents by parcel post on orders am ounting to less than $5.00, add 10 p er cent, fo r postage. : T H E ' D A V IE N U R S E R Y V ' 'r . F. D. NO.'2 ICacli linzpfi r»o 1 0 0 . Í ' .50 'tti.OO »17.00 »30.00 . .35 3.00 10,50 '2 0 .0 0 . ; .50 5.00 '15,00 , 25.00 . .40 4,00 ,1 2.5 0 . 2 0 .0 0 , .35 3,00 l'0,0 0 'lô.OO . .75 < .7,00 ■25,00 ■45.00 '. .50 5.00 ,1 7 ,0 0 , 30.00 .75, :,5'0 '5.00,'- 17,P0 i 30.00 ,. Ï;2 5 . V . , ’, ,. .50 5,00 17,00 ,30.00 .'.'.,2 5 .'8,50 1 0 .0 0 ’, .50 4 to 0 ft, 75o 0 ■' : ' »1.50; 5 'to 7 tl.V $2,50 H . w. MILLi^ERY DEPARTIM V ^ l,()OO Beaim/ful Midsummer Hats ,, Nice assortment; 'P a n f i i h a á , ..........„$1.98 Hair—^Nice assortment —Reduced tp ...,,$1.98 Beautifur assortment Felts ..................,$1.98 Beautiful. assortment . Felts'' .B e a u tiftil a s s o rtm e n t ,'F e lts .1..,..,: L a r g e B la c k M ila n . ( I t ’s I t) ,. , $4 .9 8 N ic e a s s o rtm e n t f o r the- C h ild re n : I . $3 .9 8 ^ '6 4 5 втЫ1 Down ^yménl C onvcalent T ctm t . , A ll prlcc* t , o . b. W Inl, Mich, a t^ tà s e L o w P jc ic e s / Th? price you pay for a Chevrolet includes every basic improvement developed by automotive engineers during .. the last 12 years; W ithout extra cost, it provides such , I - motoring conveniences and comforts as 3«speed transmis« sion, semi.reversible steering gear, dry-plate disc>clutch, semi'ellipti'c springs, Dùco finish and Fisher .closed bodies. . / Comejin today! Get a demonstration before you buy any low'priced car! Check price for price and feature for fea« ture and you will discover with hundreds of thousands of ^ : v;' /: others that Chevrolet offers all the advantages of a-truly^^^^^^,^À ; : modern automobile at the lowest possible cost! S o S m o o t h — S o P o w e r f u l ,N.CDAVIE CHEVROLET CO. J. R. EDWARDS, Manager. % OUÂLITYiAT LOW COST ( ' . , '•'R ^ A D Y -T O -W E A R ' D E P A R T M E N T '' '''M ,, J u s t Y o u r V ac^atio h 'N e e d s . ■ /й: Л R n yo iifl, C i’e p e s, f.F la t C riep es, \ V ash S ilk s , e tc . Ш [, : . : 'A ll, r^ ic e .F ré á h -, s to c k .. ^ $3 .9 8. .$ 4 ,9 8 .•.$ 6 .9 8 .'$ 9 .9 8 ; $ 1 2 .9 8 , $1 8 .75 '" Ш S P E C IA L R E D U C E D D R E S S E S ' Й&:! 1 0 0 D re ss V a lu e s to $ 2 6 .0 0 , ; C h o ic e o f a n y !K ’;‘ .D ress on th e nick.,.:;„,*,.. < $li^ O (g;i : h a v e ' u setl 'th e S h a r p .\ x e¡ W e. h aV e !; |. : ft^ ’is e d o U r.p iriee.s n o w n n d :a ll p r ic e s on c o tto n m a te r ia ls I a r e V ery Ioav, a n d will c o n tin u e a s o u r |rej{ular e v e r y d a y ' 1^ f a ll p rice.s. N o tic e c s p e c iiil’y ; D o h ie stic s— V a rd -w id e У-4 ■ sh e e tin R a,pd co tto n d ia p e r s — th e y re c e iv e (h e h a r d e s t sh o c k . C om e to нее un a n d « e t everyth in H ;. .S p e c ia l valucH fo r y o u r A m e ric a n E a irle s. W e n ee d a b o u t 2 5 ,0 0 » in .Ju ly . T h a n k in i? y o u in a d v a n c e ff|" th t; lo v e ly b ird s , THE MORRISETT GO. ' Winston-Salem, Ñ. d. ii ■'Ш :i- » 1 SAFEGUARD THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING T^HE “FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A IMODERN, UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY. EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. One of these services will fit your pocket- book. WET-WilSH-THRIF-^-PIIIM.PRi:ST. . и■ 'mí ,íi líi Cooieemee Ice And Laundry Co Cooleemee, N. C. * G . G. W A L K E R M O T O R C O . # ' * * D O D G E C À R S a n d T R U C K S » ». - •» V .................... *T » * J - M o c k sv llle , i'N . Ç . « » ' » ■.», V.* V* * » , * BAXTbtt «YERLY, . M, D. *» ----------------- ; , « O ttic o O v e r D ru g S to r e , O f- * ' * f ic e P h o n e N o. 3 1 ; R s a i- ' * : * d o n co N o. i:S . ■ ' • * c o Ól e í e m e e , ñ .' c . • « ». ' ,#'■ • ‘ .* ■. * *. • , V , ¡,'*i » ■< '.;î 'í . ч X. ’ " ',1' ' I и'f • л 1 t í'f S'V; ■'Ki-r THE MOCKSVILLE EÑT2RPEISE ‘'iiV •, «; I LOCAL ITEMS Mrs, -W. C. aiul ,L. P. Martin spent Sunday in Xïnlax, Va. ' ty li 1 •I,’'K ' •* ’ ' r Ml'S. lì. S. Howie -visitud re- lativus in, Higii :l’olnt l^ist weak. Mr. and Mrs. JL J.'Ilolthbuscv speiU Sunday: in Winsíon-Saleni. Miss Elizabeth NaylorMias_ re turned from a visit , t6;jrelative3 at Cana. - Master Gordon visitina relatives this week. . Tomlinson is' at, Calahaln Carl Sherrill, Jr.,; o^.Ä/t. Ulla, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs William Millçr. Rev. E. M'. Avett in a mooting at Hardi.son, beginning : • Monday evening, .liily 19th and ,running through the next Sunday. Cecil Morriá ,Was hostess to Ojrelo jniinber 2 of the Presbj/- terian church on Tuesdtiy al’tciV noon; ' After an interesting meet ing, delieipus refI'eslimeiits; were ijeryid.,' /.'/'••V,;'’'’ ■■■., Thursday, July 15, 1920. After the Bridge Game , Mrs. :B. I.: Reavis, of Concord who was the recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Thompson,- is nfw'visiting another daughter, Mrs. William McMahan,’in Wins tqn-Salem. , -t . Born to M r./^nd -Mrä., Clegg' Clément; on July 10th, a daught er,'Annie Morris.;. Mra.'W.'E. Kennen attended’the ,'conference of Welfare oflicers at vChapcI Hill, this \ye,ek. .; ' — *0-— , Mrs. W. S. Stone , and little Saughter, Jessie Palmer, of High Point, arid Mrs. C. M. Waff and Sons, Charles and Mlltbn,. of Nor folk, Va., are, guests .of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waff. . . , •>' The Grace Clifford:*Missiohary, Cir.cle of the baptist church held ail’ interesting meeting at the home of Mrs; Lester Martin. Aft-; or the pro^griimj'tempting'refresh- merits were "served. ' ■ , :i : liev. E. M. Avett is fishing for .»■■'.whale at - Wilmington this week, viiihia.family going with him. . Miss Blanche Leac|i has returni- red. from a visit to: her aunt and, !"other relatives in High:P6int. -^0- . .iMrs. R, T. Faucette, Miss Mrtry. Catherine' Finicette, .Mis^ Mary McChesney Sarifbrd Faucette, and Bobbie'Faucette. of Chattanooga', Tenn., ,are guests thi.s ^.week . of Mrs, .Faucette’s father,^ Mr. C; C. Sanford. . ’ ' ' Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell ^and 'childro;i spent several days iast ■week with :relatives at Sparta. Mrs. Nannie Taylor, pf Greens boro, who has many friends here, .(Visited relatives in town .this week. .' ' . ; . -y. • . _ _ 0 ;----- V ^ . : On Tuesday evening a large number of .the Methodist cdngre- galiioh' surprised Rev. ' aild Mrs. R. ;’S; .H'owie by ^arcWng in a body i/o the parsonage and pound- ’ing them, the oecasion’.being Mr. Howie’s birthday.: The tablé was piled with groceries'and;, other good things, among them a lovely birthday cake.; ■ , THE light repast served .after' the inforni.1 evening bridge giime should consist of the niost attractive ■ and talTty dishes ;lint' l-nstes.i prepare with the, Itaat time and effort. Th^ cas- : ital touch is lost if she appears to be at too tniich trouble to prepare the.frefreshtnents.' Canned ■ foods offer a' wonderful .. soiircc of \d.iirity ..dishes that caii be. prepared at ay.nionient’s notice, All the prellmiiiilt'ies are done ¡ilt.d there is little more'than the servii^g i to pccupy the attention of the hos- ’:;.,tess.' ' Creamed dishes dITor good variety, from the so-oftcn' served coffoo and cake. For these Qne nuiy buy canijed crabiueatK"IOb.Uef, chickeii, shrimp, 111 iishrob'tns.'' -The can may • be opened! the'itoast jmade before the ; guests arrive,^:and the' disites' and cups laid ont' on''the'tray as • w ell .-as the bo\yl to holtl ithe steam - . in g concoction. , W hen the hoStesa excuses herself, she has only to light the lire'under fhe coiTee .and prepare thc white sauce. In this, beat the shrimp', '. chicken, mush rooms, or whatever else you may be using, and put in cpvered dish.Canned cheese-'is worthy of a place on a reserve shelf, since it 'is very acceptable*for late evening refreshments. Cream éhcese with ¡itrawbérry, raspbeiry, or currant jani is excellent.^- " . For . the , warnttr months, fruit salad''.with ,,y vvliipped cream sauce would b(i weJJ received. Jellied -tomato salild and jellied, chicken aro .liso good. , , Canne.d fruit! salAd is gpod, ,and cann'ed fruits oflfer opportunities'for delicious punches. Tbe juice from the canned fruits I'ised for salads can be utilized for punch as follows: To the juice of 'six oranges', Sdd a cupful each' of the juice of a can ' of peaches .and pineapple. Chill in . icc-bbx until ready to servei add a ipe^ wntct. right miw tluit' an apology is . due the ■ ‘Mocksville Comedy ' Four,’ and must be forth coming at once, >One momb- , or of the Company was ■ with tlie Keith'Viiudovilie Co., for. ; two years, and also i;wo years with Speigleberg’s 'tabloid show. This statement is made to keep history straight and is no reflection whatever/ on the road bunch.”. Now haven’t we^,made a mess of it? Just think of the mislead ing history for future'generations if our errot had not hit the high spot of knowledge and light. We hasten to'make amends, apoligies nnd corrections and we are sor-. ry that we had to walt‘ a whole week after finding out our aWful blunder before we' could get this bit df history straight. We would judge that the apoligj* is due the "Mocksville . Comedy Four,» 1 Whether the aforesaid, editor is ¡, member, of the "comedy f'oui'” 1,5 does not .4ay. If ho .is not i|„¡ comedy four has made a scrioiia I blunder. But'however tliat ninv be, and whoever they may be, w'o hasten to beg their pardon f„|. our blunder and in the I'utui'e when we are in 'doubt we \v¡|| know where to seek the knowledjje of light and wisdom. Good day Mr, J Stroud, and may your effoit.s in helping your brothers in nii.nmy be ^warded with a clear cons, ciénce, prosperous days afid ri'st. ful nights. CUNHERCOLOSare Hhgerirtjf and annoW,,». ^ ThB y«ry flrat night apply Million Jaré UMdV.afi EPHESUS NEWS NOTES . Mr. and MrsJ Rufus B. Sanford' '. spent Tuesday- afternoon in'Stat- cesvllle with Bev. and Mrs, M; R, Long.-* ' Mrs., M. D. Brown, J[r,, and daughter, Rachel are spending a while with herf parents at Peak- ' land, Tenn. I ' Mrs. Sam Stonestreet had the 'misfortune to fall the other day, i.from which she is suffering ; a .‘great deal. ' -Ot- . Mr, and Mrs. G;.J3. Daniel'and ■ Qittle; daughter, i.-Paulirié. C arij ■ ’spending fthis ,week in. .Western ,Nqrth Carolina. ’.y" ,■ , ^ : Ifciss tiessie VVaff.left:'this,week: "for Greensboro, where'-.she' -:fhas ' accepted a position. ' Her . many ifriends regret to . see: her.’'leave. , Mi’s.j-B; F. McMillan of Lumb- erton and Mrs. Perry H.'Ashe of Greehsbbro are visiting their par- ' ents/'Mr. and Mrs. M. D.-Brown. Tlie.Woman’s Missionary Union of the'South Yadkin Aaspciation will hold its 'annual meeting at the Biiptist church here on Thurs day, beginning at 10 a. m. Miss, Laura Lazénby, of Statesville, superintendent of thé association, will preside. There will; be a number of interesting speakers f.rom a distance, among them Dr. v\Y- 0. Carver, of the Louisville Baptist Seminary,. Louisville, Ky., who will speak at 11:30, and'Miss Ida Shepherd, a Missionary, to Brazil, who will make an address in the afternoon. A picnic din ner will bo sei'vod oh the grounds. The South Yadkin Association is composed of three counties, Davie', Iredell, and Rowan. MOVIE, NEWS The cotton gins lir'is being re paired,, so as t.o'be ready In good time. . , ’ Tho Davie Supply. Co., are ad ding an addltbn to their garage in ordei“ to place a little more groceries in It to benefit and sup ply tlveir trade herp. ■ Mr! tind Mrs. M. A, Foster visited at Mr.^ and Mrs. Charlie Da^s in Rowaii on,e’night recent- ‘ly... V , ', Mas,ter Marvin Whitley and lit tle sister, Louise, who have been visiting their grand narents,- Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Whitley, of Cool eemee have returned home.. The njeetlng will b6gin aj: Ep hesus church of Christ the 4th Sunday, in this month. Mrs. Addison Coble, will have as her week end guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil May and child ren of Greensboro. --------------------------------- COUNTY FAIR MEETING COIVI- MITTEE MEETING AT CENTER .CORNERED A.T LAST . Mrs. Abram-Nail, whp. under went a serious ..operation riit a Winston-Salem' hospital, is now recuperating at the home of Mrs. ■Ida G. Nail. The big Zane Grey story, “Des- , ei’t Gold," at tho Princess tonight (Thlirsday), Fred Thomson and ."Silver King” horse, tomorrow, ¡and Saturday. : The Epworth. Leagu'e of the Methodi.st church, accompanied 'by Miss Ruth Booe, attended a district: meeting in ; Winston- i^alem Tuegday evening. 'M rs, LV.' G. Horn, M rs. ''C, R, Horn, Mrs', ].,, -E. Feezor, and Blr. iind Mrs, Carlds'Cooper, of Clom- .,'v mons, enjoyed a cam ping trip to the' móuntains i'peiîntly.,.,. .’1 ' î . ï ( . ,Mri, and Mrs, M, L; John and (laughter, Mi.s.ses Mary, and Mar- .u-aret John, ol' Luurinl)urg, were guests this week of Mrs. John’s Bistor; Miss Margaret I3ell. : Last time;; today, the big» para mount Kane Grey picture, “Des ert. Gold,” featuring Neil .‘Hamil ton, Shirley, Mason, Robert Frazi er and, William Powell, i . ■Friday and -'Saturday,. Fred Thomas and Silver Kinir horse in "Ridih’ the Wind,”, also two reel education'al comedy, fe'i^tur-: Ing.Lige Conley in “Beware”. Its a* Mermaid. Monday and Tuesday; we play a brand new First Niational pic ture,''“Mi.ss Nobody,” with' bi^, stars, Anna.Q. Nilsson, Arthur Stojie and Louise Fazenda. Wednesday, and Thursday we play Warner Bros, big production, “Hagan’s Alley featuring Monte Blue aild Patsy Ruth Miller. Renew Your Healtl by Purification Any phy.siciah will toll you that "PerCect Purification .of tho System is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.’' Why not rid yoursolf of chrpnic uilnionts that are undermining your vitality? Purify your uh- tiro system by taking, à thorough course of Calojaba,—once or twice a week'for several weeks—and,see ho^ Nijture rewards you with , health. .Calotabs are tho greatost of all system pur/flora. Get a fïimily package, containin.g full diroctions. Only 3S cts. .A.t any drug utore, (Adv.) There will be a ineeting at Center 3 p. m. Saturday of the Center Community Fair Commit-; toes. We hope ail the soliciting committee w’ill be present. There .aj’e . quite a number of . things''to itake, up and deci’de upoo'there fore it will be necessary for all tò( be ..present.' Everything is g^-^ ing. fine, aiul indications are ,thdt 1 this,will be th.e best'fair we have/ had. We áre receiving'thè best ] cooperation, everyone, doing their ■best'-. ', •. [■ ' ■ -:■•■ ■ ' GEO.'EVANS,: County Agent. Weeds: ruin pastures , and one | òr two cloppinga during midsum- nier will permit the pasture sod to get ahead of these pests. From The; Yadkin Ripple: .Well, Sam Henry, we’ve run loose a long tinie, but eVery dog 'iias his day and we hav6 been cori\ered at lasti .There is a time in the" n^es: of all men, when, a single mis-step may cause his downfall. And ours' arrived . on Wednesday afternoon, July ' 1, about, 3:13,. ^yhon we,‘ eommittoiT the error of our newspaper career. •Its a terrible story, Mable, biit it must be told. Our error was discovered by His Highness C. Frank Stroud, editor in chief of the Davie Record, which is known for over four miles around Mbcks- ville,'and they shoot straight from the'stioulder.. In order that you may know'just what we are talk- ing about below is quoted an ar ticle taken from thb columns' of that enlightening newspaper in its' issiiei’ of July 7th: '■■' ' “A Co'rrection Wanted. . “In the Yadkin Ripple of ' July.lst, an article appeared ‘ in regard to the play, given -at Yadkinville on Saturday ,,evening,'.,Tune 26th, as fol lows: ' ‘At' riiglit a play en titled, ‘Oyer Tho River, Char- , lie,”was presented.by a bunch' of road folks!’ ■ ‘■As, a matter of fact this . , play was giv,pn by ‘Mocksville Comedy Four,’ all , of whom , are.'citizens of Mocksvilie, and are real artists in their, lihe. Only one of the gentle men taking part in the. play, is a member of the road bunch. The editor of The Yadkin Ripple is given notiqe I That items listed delow are right now in season. Those that have uot bought these goods have the opp9rtunity to save some, money. 10% Discount On The Following:“ Refriger^ors Icc Boxes •' '■ ;^ ■ ; ; Ice Cre^m Freezers Water Coolers ■ V'-^Lawn Mowers "■ Gome in and let us quote prices aI i I « IÌ i ■ i■iI à. W ith in f h e M e a n s o f E v e r y o n e 68 YEA RS; OF.r ' DEPENDABLE SERVICE 7ie renerai ilomû i|TE take care of your needs, whatever they ma,y be, at a^y distance day or night. You decide the amount you wish ,to spend for a- funeral, according to' your ' circum- gtances, and we give the' same dependable service and care for every detail whetjier you spend muph or little. . Itev. Dwight Brown will assist The Store of TodayV Best. > Mocksville Hai'dwkre Co. Agts. Perfection and Nes'co Oil Cook Stoves.. The "Daddy of Them All" starts the graduate right— At the commencement of a career we suggest the friendly companionship of a Waterman’s Ideal Foun-' talii Pen. Wherever there’s work to be done, there’s a.W ater man’s to help do it, If the Waterman’s you se lect does not fit' the hand or suit the fancy we’ll be glad to exchange it for one that does, ■ ALUSON-CLEMENT Phone 51 Mocksvilie, N. C. I Money to Loan Why not increase the production of your farm. Spend some money on it and put it on a paying basis. Money to loan on farms at 5 per cent interest. Long terms. Insur.e your, life, in ah amount equal to your loan. If you live you will pay off the loan, if you'die the insurance company will pay the loan.- Remember that Are .insurance pays for" aishes. Are your buildings insured? If not you better iittehd to it at once. ' Eiros do not w ait for you to look up the insur ance man. _ ' ^ •’ I write all kinds of, insurance, gee me Jaiid let’s at- itend, to these' m^'tters. ' ’ - , ' ' T l M . H e h d ^ 1 Room No. 3 ' , ', Ovör Southern Bank & Trust Co. Thursday, July,:ig)- 192a,THE mo.cksv^;lle en terprise ■«;::«!!liKilfja • ■ « U I ■ M ■ B ' I I IIi I I I I I ' I '■ i . » I f ,■ ■ -I 1 i i IIIHllliÜ!!M¡lilBI!!¡H!IIIHIiai;i¡H!l||lüBiiiiBiiinmiaiiiHiiiiHiiiHiiiiBiiii iyyi'■yy■.)■y ■ ii-i1y ■y ï üII y,y ï■ I I I I i .1,-sl , ,1 I i ■ uré■ ir-.i i ■y y i n y liniiaa!a«iii:ÉiiiiiiiÍ!aiiiiaiÉi|lli:i«№iaá''f^P ' ........................... , July 16 '■iiiaiiiiaiHiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiaiiiiainiBiiiaiiiniiii'i!!a:::aniaa:ia¡«a'iiaiiia»iai:ia¡iiiB»' This will be the greatest sale event of the season. The sale that the pebple of Row^n^ Davie and Davidson Counties wait for. No place like a Belk^s Store forbargains; iiiaiiiaiiiiaiiBiiiaiiia!iÎBiia;iiaiaii!ia:iiia::':a:iiiHiii:H:sH''iia!!a!Hia:ii:a:iia<iiiH:i!!a.ii!Hiiiiaiiiia!ii!Bi:iaiiHBffiaaiiiaai:aiiia№a!!!aiiiaiiiiBiiia{iiHi!a!iia!iiai:ia!iiiai!iiaiiiaii!ai№Biiiauia!iiiaiiiaiiiiBiiiaiiiiaii!aiin ■:',. - ' ■ ' ■ '•■' ' ''-'V'' . ' ’ . , ; Be sure and visit our store during this 9 days July Clearance Safe and supply youra^ with the Bargains we will sell. We only mentionna few of the wonderful values itrhich will be offered. Ask for what you want. , iiaiiiaiiiaiiiaiiíaiiiBi!iiB!iia!ii!Bii!B¡!ia:naiB:¡iB:i:;Biii:a!iiB!:!Bí!:BiiiB:[!BiaBa!Bii»Bi!iaiiiBi№kBiiini!iii i;!iiaaaBauBiiianiiBiiua«aBii!Biii.i"iaaia!i:iBoiBjiiia!ii:i Good stick handle Brooms. Price iHBiaiBiaiflaiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBniiainiaaaaauBiB^iB:» 25c laaaaiiaiiiiaaui I MEN’S AND BOY’S SUiVIMER | ^ .R Ì 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, 39c value. Sale price 21c Special lot Llnon finished col ored Suiliing, 30 inches wide. Price' ' .. 15c 32 inch Underwear Crepe, plain color and figured. Price 16c Èxtra good value Bath Towels, colored, border. Sale price 29c 5 cases Borax Arrow Soap, 2 cakes for 5c Extra value in Bath Towels, ■ 18x38, good heavy Towels. . Sale'iirice 23c Congoleum and Bird’s Felt Base Floor Covering at great ly reduced prices. 2 quart Ice Cream Freezers. I SUITS AT GREATLY REDUCED I PRICES TO CLOSE OUT AT i THIS SALE.li • : ■ .! July Clearance of Men’s Summer Furnishings Here’s a sale of Men’s Furnish- 1 lot of Men’s Work Shirts. Sale ings that will crowd our Men’s price ............................!.......'••43c Department with men who are ,vo,.i. Shirts > made • of w.l|. »Iff Ike w ; ‘J ot everything we sell at this store. „..¡(¡n - ■ 4i)c We’ve prepared many welcomte v ' ................. values in neckwear, shirts, hats, 1 lot Long John Shirts»' Sale underwear—maiiy,of course,, are price .........................,,67c short linos and small lots—all at 4. at > r> qu'i treduced prices for-a quick clear- 1 counter Men’s Dress Shirts. ance. Big values for all men who, Sale price ....................................................87c snap up thèse bargains right 1 counlier of. Men’s Dress Shirts aw’ay. o ' ■w'ith and without collars. Men’s Knit Ties. Sale price.,..8c , .^vorth $1.50 to $2.00. Sale Men’.s25c Silk Ties. Sale price 18c ,.;„„„„„,„„.;.;$1.17 Men’s 50c Silk Ties. Sale price 39c Qr 3 for $3.42 Men’s $1.00. Silk Ties. Sale , prico .............................79c White Broadcloth Shirts; with and ' „ , .without cellars. Sole, ' ■Men’s White Handkerchiefs. Sale . _ .price .„„'!..;,„.$1.25 Di‘ic6 ...............4c -, . , '' , . A ll'$1.95 Shirts. Sale Pfice $1.67 Men’s 10c White Handkqrchiefs. ' . Sale price,....■..........■•...••....•..8c. All $2.50 Shlrts. Sale price..„$1.98 Men’s and Boys’ Ruber Belts. Sale All $3.00 Shirts. Sale price.,„$2,47 • ' price.............................................................$4:9 5 . Silk Shirts. Sale'- Men’s and Boys Leather Belts. price ,,,........,„„;..........,.,...!$3.75 Sale piice ..............■•............18c ^|| Shirts re- Men’s Socks in plaids and stripes. foj. this sale. ' ’ Saie price'............................?c................................■ „ ^We have a dandy line of Pajamas 1 lot Men’s 25c Palm Beach mer- ; . ■ ' • cerized Socks. Sale price 19c ?1’S0 Sale price....?1.19 . 6 for $1.00 . $1.95 Pajamas.-Sale price....$1.67 1 lot 35c Socks. Sale price.......29c $2.50 Pajamas. Saie price....$1.97 ■ All our Socks reduced for this All Bathing Suits reduced',for this I I' ii I.'. ■ 't'-.: ■:■ H'ï,‘ia II. FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS i- ‘ ; ,/\'lN COT'i’ON GOODS ■'1:^ • Yard wide - bleached.'''Domestic. , ■;. Sale price ,' Yard wide'Long Cloth, 15c vnlue. ■ , i r i c e ......10c' . 19c Long Cloth, oiir N6. 200, ejc-/ . ", . celleiit quality. Sale price 14c ' Yard'wide 25u ;Long. Clothi' our ■ ; No. 250,, a . good. 25c value. , Sale -price : Y a r d w 1 d ó ; u n 1) 1 e a c h e d ! Pa J a nia Checit, good quality. Sale ; , ,:■; price '.v.,,|12<5 ' • l9c yarcl wide bleiiched 'Pajanitt.' ' ;,;i , Chijck. Sale pi4ce ......,,„„..15c- ; 25c yard wide „Pa'jariia, Check, : best quality, 88x88. Sale.;.-' .' '' 'pi'ice' , ,'.i,',19c, ' 12 l-2c:LL. Sea Island. Sale price ...............................9c , Khaki Cloth, very good quality. ■ Sale p V i c e .......17c Bed.Ticking. Sale price ...,..:.,.;.10c Good Feather Ticking. Sale.!, . price ......................................19c 15c Blue Shirting Cheviot. Sale . price .....................................12c ' Best «4'ade Hickory Shirting., Sale price ..................................,;.19c ' ' I l9c Blue Overa.ll Goods. Sale' price i ..................',.,:,.15c V Best 220 pvei-all Goods, 29c value, : ■ \ Sale'price..:19c , Linen fliiishéd cólored. 'Suiting, , > , . yard ^vide, big value; \ Sale '., ;• ■ ,price- ,;.;.,>,..'.v..,...,..,.'...:'..,14c . , Plain colored L'ft.wn, several , col- . ' ■ orá.. Salé p r i c e ; ; , ‘.,..'.5c Good quality' Calico in pretty new' prints', just the cloth for in- '; ■ expensive children’s dresses. Sale price .............................,10c s MBi!iiMiiiM||iMa'aiiiiai»(« :i', .. 1 • '. included in this sale ' Al| ,ChlÌài;9ii’^; Slippers reduced ■ ' ■ ' ; ’ • ; ; for. this, s'ale. : $S.00,;Slippers. ' Si»l«^prico..„$2.4B,,. ■. $3.50 Slippers. , Sale prlce„,.$2.69. $4,00. Slippers.. Sale pvice.;..$2j99 ^5.00 Slippers. Sale pulce...,?3i98 ’ , $5.05 Slippers. Sale price'.,„$4.87 MEN’S OXFORDS ‘ ; ,,Bi{in Fi Reynolds Oxfords, you .'/'know, are one of the best $10.00 : , Shoes made. Clearance sale price : : . $6.95 and $8.95 - ' $0.95 Ralston Oxfords. Sale price ......................... .?7.96 Ralston Oxfords, Sale < v '~ , price ...................,.,S6.7B.',i. , ; All Men’s Oxfords reduced for :■/, . "this *sale, , $6,00 Oxfords ,Jn new styles., Sale , , price 14.95 ; White-Kid Pumpi Sa|e price 14.38 V CURTAIN GOODS, Sc Special lot Curtain Marquisette Sale price 5c 92c sale sale laaBnaaiaii COUNTERPANES, 98c Krinkle seamless Counterpanes, colored stripe, 80,s90. Men’s Athletic JJnion Suits Sale price ' Counter of Women’s SlippersI Sale price Price 98c 33c \10c OUR REMNANT COUNTER Calico, yai’d .............................5c Percale, price ......................-...10c , Colored Indian Head ............10c Boys’: Athletic Union- Siiits. ■ ’ ' Sale price Hiiclc ' Towels, ^good ; -values ; ■ Sale price 38c 10c .. .oaiBiiaBiiiBiniBiaBinainBimainBinBiiiiB,. ; JOB SHOE COUNTER These Shoe counters are made iip of styles we are dropping. Only a few jiair of a kind.'; It wilLpay. you to come, in and look them over. , One counter Ladies' Slippers. Sale price .......:.....................10c One counter Ladies’ White Slip pers, slightly soiled. Sale PVice .................................;..^.44i} One counter Children’s Sandies ; and Oxfords. Sale,prico.;48c One counter Children’s Sandies' and Oxfords. Sale price..„79c One counter Ladies’ White Slip- ': pers, worth $3.50 to $0.00. ' Sale price ................,.,98c All Bop’ Oxfords reduced for • this sale. One counter jobs in low Shoes. Sale price'.......................$1.39 One counter jobs in low Sho?s, : Sale price .............$1.98 "Air of Selby’s fine Slippers, worth y $0.50. to $7.95. Sale price— $3.95 and $4.95 ’ All. the new stylo Slippers in , , Patent,. Tan, White and Blonde , „ 89'|nch excellent Quality Crepe deChine, several beautiful . .shades Sale price . 98c ; Ladies’' Summer Union Suits, shell knçe. ■ •■ Price 44c . ; White Handkerchiefs. .i ■' Sale price .■ * 4c__________■ ■. ' ' V r'-..- Men’s 'and Boys’ wide leather ' Belts ; Price 18c . Extra large Bath. Towels Sale price 25c ^ Ladies'Gauze Vests. Sale price: 10c Calumbia Window Shades : . Sale prioe • 44c (laaui iaaaaaai!naaaaaaflaaa!i!ia¡aiaaaaiaiB!iáii!a:Kiaai«¡BiinaiiaaaaaíaBuaBaiiBaiBiaHiaia:iiiiaBaaaiaBiaB¡a!Bi¡!iBiaiainac¡B;aia|iaaii»iiiaananiiai:aB iaiB!i!!BiiKBiaiiagB¡iaBa:iB:aiB;niBaaBii::^^aaBaaBinaia!!aBaaBiaBi»;B!aiBniiBaiiBanBanBiiiiBjiaBiiiaiiaBii!iBin»aBiialiÉ{''¡ H i- Kt"- ■ U ÿ M aiini Salisbury’s Largest Store Salisbury, N. C. iaBi!iai:!ipi!iaaaa!iiiB!!aBi!naViiiBiiiiBiii:BoiiB¡iiiBiiiia![iiMB!i«aÉaiB¡iiaiiiai:iiBiiiiBiiiiHipiiiaiii;Bii¡iai!iiajiiia№aEBliiB¡iaBiBiiaaiiiiBiii¡Bjiiaiaiwii!Bigí ^ ■ i //1 Mi7Í ■ ifP - LitUc Annie Sue Dwiggink Dead Annio Sue Pwicgins, 9-veai’roId dauifhter of Mr. and Mi‘s. T. \V. JDwiggina, uf near Center, died Monday evening from . an optrn- iion for appendicitis qn ‘ Suiulay alight., The funeral service wa.s con ducted by Rev. E, M. Avett and burial was; in- Center Ciimotery Tuesday afternoon, at'four o'clock. MOCKSviLLE CH/SRGE ■ The meeting, at Duliii.V "'•'•s « . . great success. I don’t know when j' l have over enjoyod.» meeting, ao well; as,.I. did this nii'cting. The ’ i l^'W'efî.^f.'Æh'eVBilly Sunday Club aie ■ d o in g " a -fire a t w o rk . They c q n - V V in c e t h e ’p e o p le ? tlmt it is p o s- I J’.siblt for every-,çhri.stian to,do per sonal Woril<foi’.'the Master. There : were abouti25lpr.o.tussions of faith during the meeting^ and a great revival of interest in the church. Jt not only, helped Dulin’s but the ‘ ^people: from ; the other churches ' who' attcn<lfefl tjint they got ;Я. great blessing out of the meet- ■ ■ jng.,' ■ ', The meeting at Eibaviile is . in i'- pïogi*e8B'ihis week, and seems to ', ^ibe .4^rt'ing off fine. Brother Trox- ' '4tr is an earnest preacher and ■ ÜUed with the spirity, and yoü ' 4itiJ| ,tnjoy hearing him. If pos- «iM t ^me.Und worship with us , ' '' •’j ' The Sunday Schoole Ц цтЬ ' for Dulin's ehe takes . ibe lead in attendance this >veék ' '»fl^ Э?'W'eeerit. "Вб1ЬеД , comes: /М в»пд Tl?ith‘ 83' present. Uilioh i^CÎâiel comçs next with 75 pre-» ' i '«ent, and Eibaviile reports 66 prë- . i The people at Dulin's havé; ;.' r?'|ie<lged to try for 100 present, so you other schools' had better get busy qr expect ‘¿o see her take thé ' lead again;' MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS STRAIGHT TALKS WITH AUNT EMMÏ ON H O U SE H O LD B U D G E T S ii : . ■ f l . If,'.:' Ii' ';- Г ;.' Most all the, young, people here attended service at Bixby Sunday sight. * Miss Effle Orrell is spending a f^w days with Miss, Eva. Massey jieai^ Bixby. , \ . . Mr. Glenn Jones spent laist Sat urday in Winston-Salem, on busi- ness. ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell and I i cbildren, visited Mr.,and. Mrs. L. ; ; ®. Mock at Old Kichmond^Sun- day. ^' 'I I ' ' Мгк W. J. Jones made-a busi" . jiees trip to Mocksville last Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp '■'Visited* their daughter, Mrsi Roy, . Cornatzer-near Clcmmons Sunday, '.afternoon.'. Mr. and ;Mrs. L. y. Myera>and ' children, of Winston-Salem spent ■ Sunday with Mr, and Мг!^.,и. И. Myers. ■. , ■ ,,, Mr. and Mrsi. A;- M, Fold and children of'Winstpn-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. .0. F.' Jones. " Miss, Annie Orrell of’ near; A(l- ?vanc^ spent ' Sunday afternoon with Miss Eva Phplps. , ; > ,Mr. Sam Rights and Miss' Georgia Mock visited Miss Thelma .Beauchamp Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. 0.' B. Jones of Winriton spent the week end with bome folks. Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers visitéd relatives in Winston Sunday. Miss Eva Phelps spent the ’.week end with Miss Geòrgie Mock. J* * * * * . * Ч , * " ” * « FARMERS OF DAVIE * ■* if you want to borrow money * * on improved farm lands in ■* * Davie County/under a plan * ^ providing . for • inexpensive, * ■* long term loans,' call on, or ■* ■write to, , * * RGilERT S. McNEILL, lAtty. * * at L?iw, Mocksville, N. C. * "A unt B m iny," nslteil Molon, "w nu'l you explnln w hat Is-m eant by a hoiiao hold tilidget? '\'oii-Hahl soinothliiK the oth er' day about bildsotB, bm I don’t jOBin clear In m y, m ind, about It.” , , '.'A budget Is sim p ly, rt itlah." salii - Aunt E m m y.; ’'You plan' w hat you arc gofng to do w itb УриГ|' Incom e. You divide ydur liibplne syatem atlciilly so' thiu you ciiu m eet yeu r neuds." Vou lay asid e a part of your Incorno foi rtjnt. othei^ parts- tor toed, clothliiE %'lient,, ligh t, teibphone, recreatio n , sav ; Ings; and sb on." , "M o w ,аКе yjpti go llij! to Itnow how m bchtyou should .spend for, each thing .—on rent tor Ihstilnce, A uiity'/’' asked : E xperts :li(i'Pe, studied the c|\iostlon "carp tu llj’^i’a'nd ' hairoi Worked out l)ud 'kbtà' tbi su it' uyeryi-lncom e. Of course, ,you can: n iter th ese . typ ical budgets slig h tly to su it your p articu lar needs, Por exain ple, the av erage budget that covers Ihcom as ot from $2,000 tb $10,• ООО a y e a r d iv id e s'y o u r Incom e Into six bnrtis. Ten per cent for savings, tw e n ty 'p e r cen t for rent, tw en ty per cent for food, tw en ty per cent for w hat , la . called b etterm en t and in. ..eludes ^education, am usem ent, enter- tein m en t, books, muBlc, sp o rts; fifteen регм,cen t .for clp th e i and fltteen per c e n t'fo r'oiwrmitlné eipeniie*.^ '^ •'ÌNo m atter how you ohaoge tb« oj^.er It^ine ]гоц m u it’not bh an g« the I t A g rM t o iaio rlty o f m en who reach s tity are-dependent on reU t,lve*' or' ohaiiitjr. ' I t’ th«y,< had ’«sved o n i; teb' ''•¿eiltif^- rtuf' o f d q llah '' th ey would not h tv e been In th at i>I>ght. T h ere la .n o th in g lik e m oney .ln< the M vlnga ban k to help jrou through the em ergen cies th at com e in everybodjr'a life. ..U «TenrbodjR k ep t one r e a r ’a In- edhie 10" the aavln ga bank, m uch inle- ery woufd 'h e averted .,' 'i f you 'alw aya Ь ате enough ,m oney to ,« e e you through one jw a r ,-y o u ! are ¡.pretty aafe. Beyond th at. It la w lae to let yo u r m o ney', accu m u late u n til you h ave enough to b 'u y'ao iiie good se cu rltlea. ■ ■your' b an k er w ill ad vise you-about tbe aecu rltlea th at cult your needa.” ’ .............../............................ •‘ButbÀ-Aunt B m ray, ■ auppòae you w anted :to ' a lte r yOtir ' bud^tet?” | In^- ^ ulred' H elen. "H ow would you know how to do ItT A young m arried couple m ight sta rt on a certain budget and then, w hen th ey had children to feed and educate, they , m ight w ant to c h a n g e it." “■Well, m y d ear. If; th ey w ere In doubt ,aboiit th eir fin an cial affairs', .they.;couId alw a ys coneiilt th eir bank- e r ,. T hat, Is w hy It Is so good to estab- Jlsh frien d ly relatio n s w ith a bank 'W hen you sta rt but. In life. A ny bank ,er -wll| be glad to 'a d v ise young people about m aking th eir m uuoy go fartU er." —А. 'Д. A pmes. , W H A T T H E F E D E R A L R E SE R V E H A S DONE FO R B U S IN E S S W h at the Pederal|, R eserve System has done fpr bu sin ess Is sum m ed up In th№0 po in ts: It h as (1) given busl- lie'sH (,'rbator coiiflduiico In thu ab ility of tho bunks to caro for cred it lieedB ’, (R) introduced an o lastle cu rren cy and- elim in ated m oney .parilbs; (S) elim in ated extrem e seaso n al fluctua tions In rates ot In terest; (4) brought- busin ess sately tlirough the -w ar-and post-w ar criRos; (5) saved , m illio ns of d o llars to b u sin ess through , Its ef- llclen t ,system for chec.k co llectio n ;' (6) m ade the gold reserv e m ore effec tive a s a b asis for cred it extensio n In tim es of ex trao rd in ary dem an d; (7) aided In the financing of f o r e l^ and dom estic trad e by develop in g a die- count m ark et for accep tan cea: (8) provided a nieana for h an d lin g ! huge financial op erations of the govern m ent w ith out In terferen ce w ith busi n ess; (9) aided in the re-eatabllsh- m ent of the g o ld -sta n d a rd ab ro ad ; (10) given u s an exp erien ced banking o rganization w hich w ill a ssia t us in m eeting the future ex igen cies of busf- nosit at hnm e and nbraad w itli courage and conndence. B A N K E R S ED U CA TIO N A L FO UNDATIO N T R U S T E E S i I I'I i ' ■ 1 ■ I I I ' NOTICE To Tax Payers! I wish to ask all who have failed to settle their county taxes up to 1924 to call on me and settle some at once. The books are in my hands and the tax niust be. paid. Call at the office of clerk of court and pay your tax and save, the cost. Roy G. Walker , Fire mny'cause the de.structioti of your; hOmeTor pines of business;! Relinblt’ .Insurance is the' -one sure .way of protecting ,your "property doilui’s'.”; Call on this I agency for:'advice nnd help. 1'-' . This agency represents the Hartford Fire Insurance Company—ah institution thathas been serving property owners faithfully since 1810. D A V I E REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO: ' Local Agent-H.' Phone 77 , Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been appointed and qualified as Executor and Trustee of the estate of Charles P. Swice good, deceased, of Cooleemee, N. this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decendant to file an itemized, verified statement of same with .-the under.signed on or before the 22nd day of July, 1927, or thi.s notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settle ment. ' This the 13th day or July, 1926. •ROSS M. SIGMON, Executor, of «state of Charles F. Swicegood, Box 443, Salisbury, N. C. , Clyde E. Gooch, /attorney, Snlis^ bury, N. C. G 15 Ct! John H. P uollcher, form er president of the A m erican B an kers A ssociation, lias been nam ed ch airm an of the board of tru stees of tUe A m erican B ankere A ssociation E ducational Foundation tor w hich $500,000 h as been pledged by the b an kers tb provide for scholar- shlps- and research In econom ics In colloges throughout the country.' The other tru stees a re L eonard P. A yers, Vice-PrcBldent C levelan d T ru st Com p an y; Stephen I, M iller, E ducational D irector A m erican In stitu te of B ank in g; L ew is B. P ierson, C hairm an Ir ving B ank-C olum bia T ru s t' C om pany, New Y ork; G eorge E. R oberts, Vice- P resid en t N ational C ity B ank, New Y ork; F ran cis И. Sisson , V ice-P resi dent G uaranty T rust C om pany, New Y ork; E vans 'W o o llen , P resid en t F letch er S av in gs & T ru st C om pany, In d ian ap o lis; W , E spey X lhig, D eputy M an ager A m erican , B an kers A sso cia tion, S ec reta ry. . • ' ' ’ The banks of W ashington, la., bo- lleve In 'g ly ln g th ^ 'p up lls of tha publlc schools Himple aiid p raclicn l Inform a tion-In regiird, to lián kin g p ractlces 'as a 'm n ttér ' of eduontlon. ; t a ík s Vi'ore m ade during the ; yca r , to ernd9 nnrt hlgh sehpol studentB ,by- representa- tlves ót Uio banks. ' ., '' ' f ; 'Г ' , W'lgííí;' I ’ People áre surpristvl to learn that this beautiful and sturdy car now sells for *895. ' . ' ' ', They have heard so much about its exceptional value that they are tinder the impression it sells ■ for a higher piice. ' ’ Moreover, the Sedan possesses all tho roominess ., and" character of clpsed cai's that call for a much greater investment It is substantial in appeara77ce because it is sub stantial'in fa ct A nd serves its owners far beyond / the period usually expected of a car at any price. * The body is all steel— safe, sturdy, fireproof, and smartiy finished below the belt line in coolie iblue lacquer, with cartouche yellow stripe — upper body in black lacquer— shields and fenders y, in black, oven-baked enamel. , Blue Spanish genuine leather upholstery, remov able rear seat-back, and optional wood or steel wheels aré included among many other features that commend themselves forcefully to the t,uyetJ M any who .expected to buy a cheaper car, now find that Dodge Brothers product is well within their means. M any who had expected to buy something more expensive, now find eyerything ^ they could possibly desire in these, smart and dependable Vehicles. ' See the cars for yourself--an d investigate our attractive time-payment plan, , ' Touring Car - - - - . $795 Roadster - - -, r - - 795 Cotipe - - - . . . . 845 f, Л If. Detroit G G. WALKER MOTOR CO. MO GKSyiLLE, N. C. - m t' I > ' IWHY üül/éKWiviLiI^T^.PRICE FIXIWG WON’T WORK ono of llie m uat purslutent ta ila c ie s 1)8 (jdvoriinient prico-ilxing otiVcom - (liotltlvo coinmoditioH, T here Is al-' Iruiiily govurnm eiit p rlce-llx ln g.ln com -' [niiiilltlcs and Borylcua w here com petí- Itlou pliiya no p art 1a price deternii- Iniitlou. T hese are ra ilw a y transpor- I tatlmi, electricity, gaa, telepbone and I tologruph, and so on. H ero govern- Inioiit prlce-lixlng la so lely to protect I (ho consum er. T h ere are tw o -fa ta l objections to go vernm ent prlce-llxin g (or agricu ltu ral products, w hich rep- I rosont tbe m ost co m p etitive busineaa I (11 tbe w orld. T heae are, first, th at It will not w o rk: aecond, th at It la al- I ways done for the consum er aa I against the producer. Oovernmont price-fixing for agrtcul- I tural producta w ould w ork If a t tho I somo tim e the go vernm ent regu lated 1 profits, m iddlem en 's m argin s, the production of a ll com m oditiea and tlio rationin g of all consum ers. In, sliort, if tho population w ore en listed In one v ast arm y, directed and ra- tloiiod, prlce-llxin g w ould w ork, but nlliurwlae not. If tho prico ts lliiod on tho w heat tho farm er se lls, then he cannot keep on producing w h eat it I wiigoa or tho cost ot h arvestin g nia- chluory rise, or If the cost of other iiuitorlal he buya rise s. ' So the next Blop would, bo the fixation ot oth er I pricos, and y e t oU ier p rices. The U nited S ta te s governm ent, I (1.-50IÍ tho príoé of w h eat but once in our history, and tiie a It w aa to ben ellt coimumerfl, not producers. Tho gov- irnmont m ight, lit an em ergen cy, ilx iomo ag ricu ltu ral p rices for the pur- poao of e leya tln g such p rices. Such action would in ev itab ly and sp eed ily load to ou tcry Irom c ity couBum era jnd a consequent revo rsul of policy. I Indood, the con sum ers, not the pro- H ucors, are m ost lik e ly to dem and land'Socuro food prico regu latio n by I gpvornment au th o rities. T he farm er, horefore, who favora an y form of I governm ental p rlce-llxin g is w o rking against h is ow n In terests. Ho is puti. ting his head Into á noose.—Ja m e s E. I Hoyle, P rofeasor of R u ral E conom ics, I Cornell U n iv ersity, ia tho Banker- I Farmer, THF! IvrnCKSytLLE ENTERPRISE CENTÉR NEWS -: The commianity was shocked to hear 0^ the^death Of little Annie Sue DWiggins, daughter’ of Mr. and Mrs. Т., W. Dwiggins. She was taken sick-Friday and was carried to the Salisbury hospital Suiiday afternoon, where' she un-- derwent an op'eratioHy for appen dicitis Sunday night and died Monday afternoon. She was born June 27, 1917 and died July 12, 1920. Although her life was short she made many friends. She had a smile for everyone and truly we say, to know Annie Sue, was to love her. In the graveyard softly sfeeping. Where the flowers bloom lies the one We love so dearly in the silent, lonely grave. er, ■ ■ V, NeVer from the. memory, fade; ■Loving hearts shall liHgei' around The grave where .you are laid. Her presence lingers still aboiit .the room, ' Her footsteps echo yet upon the , . floor;, ’ J Her pleasant smile still brightens all the.gldom, ; ' Though she has slipped out and, • closed'the dooi. A little lapse of time and,you, too. Shall go to see again your dearest friend. ' \ : She leaves to mourn her death, father,-motheivone brother, grand parents, and a host of other re-, latives and. friends. . She was laid to rest in Center ^You will never be forgotten, 'iiev-' '4 o’clock; "Th'e'^pnll-bearers were, Messrs Calvin Walker, of High Point/ Allan 'Knoot'/. of Cooleemee, Loa Dwiggins, Floÿd, TutteroW, rind Misses ' 'Kat’herihe' Ijames, Rachel Anderson, ''Margaret Gar rett, Myrtle and Апца Mae Arid- ei'son, Sadie,.Nannie; iVIary Heion Barneycastle and Mazie 'Vanzant were'thé flower girls. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and son Harold of High Point spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Mr.' and .Mrs. Carl Brooks and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. W. 0. Murphy and family Sunday afternoon. ' ' Miss Era Tutterow returned home Monday after si^ending some time in Greensboro with Mr. J. R. Foster and family. Blr. L. M. Tutterow and family Sunday afternoon with Mr. Edd Walker and family of Joppa. Messrs. 'T. A. Vanzant,'. H; F.’ Tutteyow -and E. R;- Barneycastle attenc ed a service held'by the Billy Sunday Club Sunday after noon at Turrentine. . Mr; Nelson Everhardt of Liber ty spent Saturday night with Mr. and B(Ir.s. W. M. Seaford. Mr. ^and Mrs. Eimer Tutterow and ■ daughter, Gladys and Mr. Gleiin Tutterow spent 'the week end -svith Mr. J. R. Foster of Greensboro. Mr? and Mrs. Hasten Carter and Rev. -R. C. Foster of Fork Church and Miss Edna Barnes of near Enon 'spent Monday night with. Mr. B. P. Garrett and family. ^ Miss Sophia Meroney of Mocks ville was in our community Sun day nightj^ cemetery Tuesday afternoon atand Mr. J. Gi- Anderson spent Mr. and Mrs. B. P> Tutterow and Holiness,' church. children sipent Saturday night’and’i Sunday .with Mv..;Winfleldi‘ Ghefl-' hire of Haimony. ,v Ml’. Avery Mayberry of, StatefJ- villei.sjient a tew, days last week'^ with Messrs. George ajid Luther^' J o lly .■' ' Mrs.' Odus ,Tutterow spent last. week with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. F. S. Ijames, of' Cooleemeei Miss Geneva Garrett lift Mon- ' day.for Bbohe, where .she will at- ;> tend summer school. She was uc- companied' by her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. B. P. Garrett, .Kev. R. Cl Foster, of Fork Church and Miss Edna Barnes, of near Enon. Miss Margaret Foster, • of ; Greensboro is spending sometime > with Miss Ruth Tutterow.■ ' ' " ' -'I.-. • The Revival meeting will begin Sunday,, July ;18 . at Mt. ,-Tabor- ., Л * ISTRAIGHT TALKS WITH AUNT EMMY On F ifte e n P e r C e n t B o n d s Mrs. N orria boam od as she grooted I Aunt E m m y aud oxolalm ed, "Now I I know all m y lln u u cial w o rries ara (ovorl ,I w an ted to tell you rig h t aw ay "W hat h ave you bought thia tImeT'.' I Aunt Bm m y dem anded auap iclo ualy. "W ell, I h av en 't paid tho m oney over I r«t, but I h av e found the lovolleat Investment w h ere m y m oney w ill be porfectly aafe an d w ill earn a nlc* Income for m e rig h t aw ay," M ra. I Norris aald. “I'm go in g to buy bonds, I lood safe bonda, th at w ill p ay me I flttoon per cen t Intereat— " "W ait a m inu te, yo u 'll have to go I ionie, M aud N orris, to to ll’ m o-about 'good safe bonds’ th at pay flftoeu per I cent!" A unt I3miny broke in, “They aro su te,— the m an said ao I anil this booklet sa y s so to o !” "Dn you Know w hat a bond Is?" I asked A unt K m m y. >' "No, but it's aw fu lly safa. I'm sura I ol that," M rs. N orria said . "ISvory- I body knows th at bonds are sate— '' "My d ear, som o bonds are siife and I some are noti W hoa you buy a bond you sim ply lend your m oney to the company p u ttin g out tho bbiids. Bond Issuos are aecii.rijd go n o rally by thd company m o rtgaijln g or pledging some of Its, pro p erty.' In oth er wordsf, j It offers a cortttin a a sa t aa -seourlty lilluit It w ill i^ tu rii ypur m o n ey,to you Ion tho dato tlie bond m atu res. It I agraoa to pay you a ceiHuln sum each ] year (or the uno of your m oney, usu- nlly som ething b etw een , five and eight psr cent. No; com pany can afford to I pay too m iicfi for. Its fti.m ey— and a j to flfti'iaii per cent bonds— w hy it I would be v ery u n u su al to r,a com pany I lo bo able to ea rii onough^to enab le It to pay tiftean per cen t for the I privilege of u sin g \ oth er people’s iiionoy,— m oreover. If It is good I «nough to bo'rrow m oney at ail it can I horrow It m ore ch eap ly than th a t!" "Oil d e a r!" w all-d IVIrs. N orria, “'tlion a bond isn 't a good sate invent- I mont—" , "Don't lam p a t con clusion» so fu at!" I «aid Aunt K m m y, "I did not sa y that, A bond Is aa sato as a church .it the Uonipany th at Issues it Is llnanclaU y sound, has a high cred it ratin g and ia making m bnoy. B efore you buy bonds waure yo u rself th at tho com pany be- I Wnil thoni Is above repro ach ." "Blit tho m an who told mo about I thoso fU'teon. per cen t bonda„,vvu3 ao earnaat— I - fe lt su re I could believe I Wm.’’ ' ' ."Don’t turn over any money to him until you have, somo advice, on iba lionrt.H frnm your .bank," admonished I .Aunt Bmmy.. VThou,.-.lt you-'tl^id out .'.tat ibo boiids.^aro'i^uqstionablfe will escapo anptlior.'had' Invoaiuiuni," u. - í i i / w e » ; '^ ' ! I Mii,4on '.'County,J M lc h lp n ,' banker? I are pushing,,; hartit,o’ ,r'eplac0‘ a c n ib I ,etocU w ith ’ pi(ro-bred .cnittle. ' .'I’be' pliin 1 83 oulllnecl, b y:;th e' countj^.a^^ ‘ to I Piirchii'so; yoking'.' pure-brod';: alro.4,. and rplai'.t! tliaiió. vyliQ'j’oybv a b irin or' la found I "’ho Is . Vto^'leo’rqp.erate';.,in.'; the; ', VfopoHituin,. .; Thfli. .b'anlcera^ ^ '''1411'« 'tlie 'puvchnsb prlco,.'and 'tijko a I Hole lor .o n e yóiír w ithout Interest, 1'lie Idea Is to m ako U- as easy as pos- slbio for the farm ura to^ procure tftor- «ugbbreda. : W e K a r e W o r k iii D a v ie Щ MiiS. QUEEiS BESS KENNEN ' Siipt'rliit<ni(loiil »r W cll’im t Ono . ot tho tru eat Intioxos to D avle County'B , prosrosa and cu l turo la tho sp lem lld Intereat alio liiVs Biipwn In tho p u lilic w pltiiro Work. The m eitnlng a n d ‘piirpose ot'liu m an , w eltaro w ork.^ná m an y kiioW, - is t;> lltt and'ald thd noiuly and • les«; fo rtún ate to liotter llvln g, to help curh c'rlm o aiu l p ro to ct' tho o d u catlo n ,, lind Kchool attondiiiico, tu iironioto rccrntUloM tor the yoüth ot our liiiul,' to aiivo them troni crim e by . h elp in g , to givo •,them ; a m ore, whole'anm e envlrohlnont.;', J'’olU iw lini the \Vo,rlii Л уаг littor v ario u s so cial su rveys hiui jjeen m ade nnd statiiatica ot crim c aiid ilr llto racy Nvoro road-T-wo .wore Mur- san ctlty ot tho hom e, lo oiicouriiK e) prised to tliid auch a ,la c k of Iriie I s T h e P l a c e f o r Í ’ ■ Y o u : ; C o m e a n d L o o k I t O v e r lUl.luiO itmuii^i Lilt' umi,K.o il tronK'iuloUii nuüd tbi- an (ii'tïiln- ized sobilli service. O ur n atio n al and Stiitu iciidei'H set tliemSoIvuM to the túslt ot m e et in g th is need iind w ith a Hplendld torcslghtcdndsa the Old N orth Stato put I'ortli à ' iiystenititlc ' plan for Staio-v/ldc!,, pilbl’lo Avplt'are sarvloe th a t Is e.xcblled .liy, no o th er ,Com-, nion'w ealth lii iour great; niitlon. ,-.; ;'ГЫа ,- plan ,1s. .b ased '’on-' ilclen title,,. Htiidy ',ot'''.so c ial'; iitìtìdtì)''andi ;SOLlii I ; iaWB itnd ' liidlvldiialì' ¿tèvélbprnonl ? an d - :1a ' p ra ctica r : and'," provident, enoUgii' to. reach ,'fro m tho lilgUosit - to th e .lowest, an d , trom tho in o u n -,; tnlna' to th e ueii. -, ^ ( D aylo C ounty, one o t th e m oat,f proB rèàilvo, coiintlvH, ,of, the .State, I ,, , Avlth cnm iribdable lo yalty and lau d - ' ;ntile \',tólbn.f|inipnK- the. IIrat- to. üir'th'ó, plitii.ya'iid b egu n , thia I’m-- ''5';'/' reao h in g service,Г Al Hriit th e ^ v o ik ’ AViis, p u tio n ' Hlx П ntha híislíi ,and jK iJv Sbafi t C lork ot tho[|.''W4i 8 u pbrlpi',,(lt I I Oiivli) C ounty, I iind OL tho . .Tuvetille 'C ourt. ,, wiiH> olcctotl, u p erlntendnnt an d . : b éai) lila laliiirM an a pioneer In , this j new. 'fleUi! :bt‘ .i!iq(;vlco to-.^munklnd, -. M W ’H i'iit'oill-riiirdnrçd :hla com if.y |i dl.'itlnet api’yloe an d, tlio fouiitlullyii v.-iia:lald iitiil tlib w ork ivrnw. lic v .,; 1 1.' T. .t’en ry :a n d '.4 e v .,J,').’ ;f. iB rad - < Ipy'!'Mueoc'èded.- him . iii’-,,tiin v and served ■ until ,,Tii!y,. ,1 DílTil';\v,hnn ,,th.e ; w ork w iis put o n nil. el;?h,t-ni'.)ntliti j haKls and ,11 womii n put : In eharfte w ith an lnttin.40 Intëreat lind loy-.| a lty ot ptirpo.se the w ork .wns>coii-; ' tinned—■siipclal .'concm-n waH'. .-ílvoiri to tlie w cllaro Of child|'(!ii and мре-' clal ; efCortii ..wore . m ade, to .Inoreano 1 Hchool. (ittòndijpce, ,;'!tho C’oiiiitv ■; B o ard an d the Ciounty .Siihorlntenil- en't.ot Rd.uoal.liin and evbi'.v.toachi'r. In tlie tjo'unly .lolned In-tlil;( |.'I1 ori w ith .a ' mó.4t ,hearty. Hi)lrlt:'()t ..см- o peration, an d , rennrta; wpriv scut to the w elfare otTlcer:'evi>i‘v ■ trom every aehool (n the coiint.v Tho ,, sim orlntondent; '.lit 'w rlt.'iré m ad e peranm il visita to the Hchnols and ahio the h om es of iii'iny ,n'.i,-- trona, w ith a reauU, oC ii4 w o -tb l"d s Increnae Hi attendaiicB а ш Г рЬшн -.............• . у m . ,i ¿ i„a re 'a lre a d y m ade tor an oven 'm ore. now lia» ooniploto conaolltiatlon in M © c k s Y Í l e . B ^ s i p e s s 'V 't ' S h ow n aliovi\ la th o 'h o iiie .o i tiic .'lOiiuiurn Huiik. am i T ru at O o m p r'ÿ li .; i, 'at'M o o kaV llle; ' ' ylKOi’oua n.ttcmdanop canipiilKU the towiiBhliiM -^beaideij ii Bplon- - ebm ing, Mchool year,' - U avle Ç oniity sbhool ’ system - tor both ЩЩ:. Ш ? '' ■ --Y' ■/, 'S Щ :. ■ Ж Т о T h e F u l l e s t E x t e n t P o s s i b l e ? If w e can be of service to you aian y. tim e "in finan cial affairs, looking a fter your m ost im portant business ■while absent, sending in your autom obile license, filling out pedigrees fo r blooded stock, ordering taxes, negoti-- ating loans, clerking farm sales/ transactions .-in re a l estate, acting in every capacity of fiduciary nature,' keeping bonds safe, in fact, any courtesy w e can ren der? If not, w hy not start using us today. v s ' ' . ’ ' ' One of the m ost im portant functions o f our Bank is the service w e offer and w e w ant you to take advantage o f the sam e .at all times. , This bank is forging ahead, our business has been .very gratifying. Thanks to our friends. The men dir recting the business of this bank are interested in the de velopm ent of every laudable enterprise in the com m unity. E very individual who is striving tO’ get ahead requires financial co-operation, and tlii^^nstitution pro- ' vided, the necessary facilities. .'. ■ Bank w ith us and help provide the m eans fo r m ak ing D avie C ounty BIGG ER AN D BJLTTER, ' ''-Ьи PROGRESSIVE Trust ' C o . , SERVICE w hite an d , coiore.iH,? ch ild ren ,ln,-, M ocksvlU e, a n d o th er .throe to w n - ahlpa a re p lan n in g for conaolldtt- ' ; lion as soun aa tu n d s a re av ailab le . ; tor h u lld liigs.' If, 'Vt on HUijh,',» sp irit of p rogress a.id co -o p eratlo il th at w e build. 'ГЬШ sp irit ot 0 0 - ;. operation h a s m an ifested ItHelt, In ■ concroio fo rm th is p ast y e a r in ; a United effort tor aoclal b etterm en t In D avle C o u n ty in an o rg a n im tlo n aaaoclated w ltlr th e welCiiro su p e r- . Intiim loiil k n o w n as the D avio O ounty A sso ciated C h arities, w iilch is a co u n ty council of Hoela' agen eles. T h is O rganization him h e a d q u a rte rs a t M onksvllle, N. O., , but la co u n ty-w ld o la Its pu rp o se , am i h as fun ctio n ed since J a n u a r y of th is year^ In a m o st ettuetivo w ay.. . T h e O ounty B o ard , of .■Welfare, tho : O ounty , C om inlnsloners ап-д e v e ry c o u n ty offlccr, to geth er w ith ■ p racilciilly .all the pu blle-splrlted: ■, eltlzona h av e enlisted lii thia praiBO -,/ w o rth y organlziitlon. It Is gov ern ed by an e-\fcoutlve board, w ith Airs, .r, i ’.- LeC lrand, of M ockaville, N. O., ns president, and the w o rk la divided betw een co m m ittees on m em b ersh ip , o rganization, p ro gram , w ays an d m eans, llhanc'o, Invostl- gritlon, su p p ly and social, p ao h .w lth a :d la tln c t p a rt ot th e .w ork ; to. ao- • cqunt for. T his o rgan izatio n h a » a '\yldo''vision tor futu ro bcnolltii. M isa B e rth a 'L e e , ot M oeksvlile, N. ' O .ir tn e Of tho m oat 'in tellectu al ' \ rafn o a;0t N orth C aro lin a, d ire c t», : ita b ran cli of aoclal m iniatrution,., to, o u r negro p o p u latio n -an d la re n - . d o rln g a m oat noble aervloo, D avie C o u n ty b oasts of o n e of the b est-k ep t co u n ty hom ea in th e; : S tate, u n d e r the c a r e ,an d m a n a g e - , m e n t of M r. a n d M ra. J . C. B oger,, su p erin ten d en ts, an d D r. Ij. P . M artin ,.'co u n ty p h ysician . T h e in - m atea a re giv en p len ty of w hole-- so m e ‘ food, . clean ,, co m fo rtab lo room s, k in d c a re an d the beat m e d icài treatm en t. T he C ounty Cony- m iaaioners an d VVeUaro D ep artin en t:. givo sp ecial atten tio n to the, hom<> a n d also to a, largo list of outsidiv poor,'. w ho a re too lo yal to th eir little 'h o m o s to leave tiiem . . •; In .D avle CD unty spoelal a t t e n - ' tion h a s b een -g iv en to the .oripplD ch ild ren am i sev eral a re b e ln ji, oliriid a t tlie K iw an is c iln lc .s.n t ^yinstpn-RaliM n, N. c,'.; an d at , our/, S Ì.alò M o ap ltal. f T he M o cksville T.lons C lub; com -,, posed of th o ro u gh ly \vlde-awakit> v: an d u n iiau al .. pró gresslv e , уо.цп? ; huslnosa m en, h as .jilans .tor a :p ro --; iti-nin ot rncrcatliin tor tlie boys aiid ;; yo u n g.-in en ,ot Arook8V llle,,.N . С ,ц - apd"vro(iilty ' " " , T his . «1)1 К,луП1 he k in d red ', to,' Hov Scout « ork a nd .'Y;rMi- 0.\ Л ; j w o rk , -, (vlth a KW lnimlng,;,pool.:.dl-, ' re e le d 'b y a tru stw o rth y lilon,,in; ft spivlt (if "tjlgrhrothor." 'I'hia ,-pr.)r: ' gi;!^m of rocreatlon w ill be oo-^)i)-,; èi'ii^ed w lth ’Hlió w e lfa re outllno. of.'- Avork,.,, ■ ,'v’ -' ; . A m o n th ago ¡W hen tlie Aveltayo; w o rk : for, IhO: paat y o a r w a a ''ie -;. vlowort by the pounty au th o rities, th'ey decided to p u t ;it on a whole-.,■' lim e b asis an d th e y ,>nado a la r g e r ,: allo w an c e f o r , tb e oxpense of th e l w ork. T his actio n p ro ves th a t th e results b ein g put;, fo rth hav/i»- w o n tho san ctio n of th e co u n ty's goyern-r la g officerà iin d th a t D av le C o un ty w ill co n tin u e to exten d to h er pep-* pie. th ro u g ii tjip pnhlio w e lfa re .ot-«..' licer, a lielpirii? h a n d to h ig h e r ; id eals , of a b e tte r an d happlop, citizonahip an d m o re w o rth y p ro g«; resa; i • ... ' Щ.... 'Ш '• Ч I i*?'" ÿ à Síñ '''"I II Ч .' r t ' i/'t' b 't r 4Д > iJ * i Ц I 1 ■ V.-v i- 'I4Í ». 'vi ' ., / л,'MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISB ' u. .•••.:•'••:.•. ; /-’•I.' .. Thursday; July .16,1020 J i- S .;- '- e m Home Aided Byrd Pole Dash; Sugar Cane Fought Cold of North («■ПИНИЯ / ii*'A J', Pi l i ? I The Houne In Ihe Arctic. Loadint Ship for Trip. BrrdiB Ainhlr . »nJ' ,. ■ ,, Doaibaal. I, Bm I. ' 1—To prove dint fllr nnvl* i;nUoo In the Arello le feas ible nnd that frelglit ond roes- nenger trftvel over tlie top of tlie world le certain to come, 2—To hunt for new lend In the unexplored nren* of the Arctic.8—To conqner the North Pole from the air as a sport ing BdvenlTire and ae a dem- onetrntlpn of what a plane can do—not a geosraphlcal etudy, a« tbe Pole waa bagged tor ail time by Admiral Peary,I'robably no one ItnowN more nbotit Arctic flying than Commander Byrd. From the Greenland base of the MacMillan ex pedition at Ktah last year he flew 8,000 mllee over the'Arctic, etudylni? the be havior of oil, ,iaotore, согараянев, and other navigation InHtrumente at great altitudes over the Polar sea. 'With him this time (^ommnnder Byrd took a noted fnel expert, who la »'■'lying Comnmnder G. O. Noble, ne It requires greot bIjIU nnd piilns to prevent the troeiiloK of lubricating oil nnd stiffened action of the motors. If forced to work on the plane in tlie open (it great altUudcs with the thermometer nt <Ю to 70 below zero, The points which favored the month of Mny were that the Arctic fog had not heb'iin to г1ме and )ica\'y snows still covered,yie land and nlTordcd muny good landing pluces. A factor of safety pointed out by Commander'Byrd Iti connection with the use of the Fokker machine Is that U carries « reserve engine. It hoe three engines, AVlth a light load one Is. expected to be sufficient to maintain th« plone In flight. With li normal load, two engines wlll do the work. If two engines hreak down nt one time, when ' Ti V " - i « ^ . • the plane le not too heavily loaded. It may fly with the Lieutenant Byrd left.«14 Brooklyn Navy Tara: on use of one engine.^ The Fokker machine has u wlng^ »e «nip Chantler, he declared he had the beet and most: spread of slightly more than .04 feet. It Is said to be■ ' a marvel of airship construction. A MODHMN home . /Л defled the deatb-deallng ■4 ^ Polar HegloDR and рмуев en ' iMlmble aid to Lieutenant orarinMer JUduird B. Byrd In bla aiicceMfDl ffl|M lo '«fee north Pole, ^hlch 'he ttw* ' tteeii In • record breaking МЦк of 1 ДЮ0 , allM. In 16 boon and 80 ю1вШа at an «VMge ipeM of 9&TD mllea an hour., It waa at-the 8pltabei«ea Ыие, Kln«^ ■ay, .«here thli flrit rinM l^ waa imMtrnrlrn amid the mow aikljM; of the Arctle Immediately' upon the arrival of :X4^tenant Byrd and hie Mmpanlon«, aa a permanent home and' obeervatlon «ta- Hon for the explorers. ^The houM, which . .Kwe m on the horizon of the frigid north In marked con- traat (D the Igloo of the eeklmo, was equipped with a com plete radio outfit that those who remained at the base . while Lieutenant' Byrd , matte hig thrilling dash to the Foie In his‘i8peedlng Fol;ker might keep .In touch with tbeir chief and the outside ’ world, which they kept In formed as to the progress and success of tl\e flight. It was to this same home that he returned after hie baaardouB trip and from which some of the flrst mei- Mgea were sent to Athe. waiting pubUc, telling them F throagh the lanes of tlie air that Byrd had circled the .wjKito three times and had returned to his iSplUbergen jMMoe lo safety, adding one o( the most memorable pages ' ' to tte Uitory of Arctic exploration. Sdgar I Cana Flghtt Polar ;Nortb. .«dentlflcally equipped „expedition that ever had started .'for. the North Pole. Special plana were made for the . erection of his Arctic, home. Boards of celotex Insulating : lumber, made 'from bagasse (sugar, cane fiber after all augar .Juices have been extracted) were cnrried along with the latest Inventions to old In polar explorntlon. Thia building material Is very light and Is illlèd with ' millions of nir collHi whioli givo It great Insulation vnhie and reslstiinco to cIuuiko in tein/ienitiire, cRiiueliilly the •évere cold, One odd clrcuinKtiinco In connection with tlie use of this miitei'lal Is that the sugar cane of tliu Bonth was utilized to light the cold of the north. Celotex was .SGlocted Instead of lumber . made by the United . States UiireaH The otlier alrplnne—the Curtis Oriole—was to have been used chiefly In tinding Inndlng fields so. that If the filers' found their rnuin landing place covered with a fog they might go elsewhere. The Chantlef waa equipped with a powerful rndto trnna- niltter. to send bnclc the nows ot the expedition, 'Cho Fokker also Is cniilpi'ed with a receiving and trans mitting sot. Commatider n.vrd not only kept the world Informed of the progress of the expedition,’ but rucolved through tlio Chnntlbr woHtlior warnings to guide liira In his flight.. '. ' iiber because tests How Expedition Wb« Equipped. ^ ot! Standards iind Fjirty-llve hundred pounds of wliolu beet were Incliidod In the rations of the Byrd crew of for(.v-seven illers,'Its-universal use In building construction all over'the .......................... ; , , - , . , , , , ,world, had ■ demonstrated that this Insulating lumber ' «enmen a n d technicians. Also four hundred pounds о would keep the'(luarters oC the explorers wanner and .'"peraiiilcmi (meat fat.s and raisins), huge t|inintltles ol protect their living conditions more securely than ordì- 'I*'’«'’ nary building , material. It was only after careful Investlgatloh by the' scientific men In the expedition that celotex was selected. These authorities polntfed out that the protection alTorded by 11« Insulation efilelency WHS three times ns great un ordi nary lumber and nearly twelve times ns great ns thnt of brick and other masonry material. The ship Chantler .olao was lined with celotex as an added precaution to Amp the ship warm while tlie explorers used It lu the ;prellmlnnry stages of the expedition, In practically , every other ..^ivity this expedition was eiore scientifically prepared''tbim any of Its predeces- ■cm These Included Inventloim of Commander Byrd falìnself. A simple sun complies conceived by Byrd and developed by Mt. Bumateud of the National Qeographlc . Society, superseded the complicated German device, de- • veloped three years ago for Amundsen. The drift In- . dlcator also was Uyrd's Invention. The bubble sextant by which the navigator obtains his bearings while In lilght. was another one of his Inventions. Still another ..eclentlc development was a quick method of telllhg when one Is at the North Pole. 'I’lils has heen worked out by G. W. Ijlttlehules, the navy's hydrographic engineer, Device Locatoi the Pole. ■ Byrd and others contributed to a chart of the mag netic lines flowing toward the magnetic North Pole, which Is In Bolthia Land, 1,‘200 miles south of. the Pole. Between Bolthia band and the Pole the campass points south Instead of north and over much of the Arctic It Is bodly disturbed by tho discrepancy of poeltlon be- iween the geogrophlcal North Pole nnd the magnetic Nortli Pole.Thin chart of the magnetic lines, flowing to the mag netic North Pole, although it was far from complete, was Duch as to enable the navlgator'to tell In what direction the compass should point from any spot In the Arctic. With this knowledge, the erratic behavior of the com- pBBs becomes orderly and It Is once again a useful Instru ment.A thlrdi'type of compass used was a device oi Infinite aensltlvcness— 0 revolving electrical coll, which Is ad justed to a given relation with ,the mngnetlem of tho earth. This, the sun compass, and the magnetic com pass were each used to correct tho other. lieutenant Byrd In his flight used a quick method of telling when he was actually at tho Pole, This was the Invention worked out by Mr. LIttlehales, tho 0. S. :Na-4y hydrogratihlc engineer. It shows the sun’s posl- • tloi. from tho North Pole at pvery hour of the day anil evtt 'y day of the .year. When the 11,ver Is near tihp Polo ■ be can, hy ascertaliilng Ihe exact position of tJia siin, .pro 0 that ho Is near the Pole. nict 3,000 Mllea Over Arctl&j 'ho expcdltUin, hacked hy such men ьа ,Tohn D. iefellor, ,Ti'., and Theodore Hoosevelf, ,Tr., had threo В objects. piles in proportion wero carried along. Cod liver oil was Included for Its healthfiil properties. Herbert Griggs, who had charge of provisioning Peary’s expedition In hU famous dash to the Pole, worked out the rations for, the Byrd explorers. Two pounds per man per day was the nllowanco to take care of (ill einergoiicles. ' • No amount of clothing Is really sulllclent when flying 1,000 or more feet In the air In the Polar regions, but every possible precaution was taken by Commander Byrd against exposure. The men wero équlpped with the warmest and lightest of reindeer suits and with fur parkas, a garment that reaches to the knees and has a hood covering the head. Plenty of goggles were found to be an absolute necessity to protect them against the glare of the snow. In spite of all the precautions the undertaking w(i« full of unseen danger. None of this equipment would be of the slightest avail against some unexpected and un precedsnted situation which might arise. There Is always the danger of snowbllndncs.s, exhaustion, freezing, some mishap to the engine, bleiitenant Byrd and his com panions, however, were particularly fortunate In escapln^i with practically no III effects except the exhaustlcin due to such a perilous trip. Pick Up Ice Pilot, Tho Ship Chantlcr’s first stop was at Tromso, Norway, whero un Ice skipper was taken on to pilot the Chantler and Us crew through the Ice-tilled Avaters around Spitz- bergen to King’s Bay, where prepariitlons for thtj first flight to the Pole were made. The planes, the Instruments and the various oil mixtures used In connection with the airship tests, were carefully examined nnd tested. Lieu tenant Byrd’s original plans called for six filghts as follows ; 1—A -lOO-mlle flight troin Sjillzliergen to Peary band to unload oil, provisions and equipment at a place that looks promising for о landing. 2~A 400-mlle flight back to Spltsihcrgcn, 8—A second 400-mlle flight from S|iltzbergen to Peary Land base with further fond, fnel and equipment. 4—An 8П0-ш11о flight to and around tho Pole and hack to the Peary base. 6—An SOO-mlle round trip tllpht to the northwest over unexplored iirens In search of new lands. 0—A'.lOO-mllo flight from the IVary l.and base hack to. Spltzliergcn. . , It was his plan In his second flight to attempt to dis cover new land, hut when he received the report hc the flight of Amundsen In his dlrlglhle, ln which It was stated that tho Norge had failed to find any trace of new land, T.leutenant'Byi'd decided to abandon fiirthor flights and.'the trlii over-land on sleds lio had planned In his search for now land In unexpli>r<id areas. Now he hns decided to try to accomplish hy'iilrshlp at tho South Pola what ho did at the North. As ho left tho .Spitz- bergen baso ho stated that he would have ,1ust as well an equipped expedition for his southern flight as ho had In Ills recent adventure In tho'North, .‘I' 4 ly t7> , ll- ■K A.-i’-f'} .........................I . f t . . I , ‘ ^ ’ Á . Í 1 t ■ . ' ^ ‘ ' ч / I Л 'V \ ^ ' fi. ,. ' I'- '• ' Ч / . '•r'* *1/ , ’ - . ' ., i i\ ’ I I , J, I I i.i' Bring Results I u One Price l e t ■ ¿8 '¡йГуоиг l¡b W l T ' 'iiÑ D W xpuTjpB'.^yQ ^^^ YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY I ' Í 'i ) iii: THE ENTERPRISE “All The Local JNews.’Our Motto—Tl№ Largest PAID-IN ADVANCE; CIRCULATION oí ANY PAPER in Davie СоШШ ® ■ ■ '■ —‘ ■ ................. ...........................lii').’ ii.':'' ‘Л 'Л 'ÿA VOL. 48 _TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTlRINfi FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND JOHNSTON , COUNTY KEEPS faith WITH HEROES OF WORLD WAR MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THUIISDAY, .JULY 22,-192G County Commissioners Uon^tc Entire Amount Needed to Erect Bronze Mcmoiinl CAROLINA BANKS ARE IN GOOD SHAPE No. 85 r No Need For Depositors to be Ala(imed as Result of the Georuiu Situation PiniGigh, July iT.-rli't' order to ! ailiiy any utieusiness which might 1----- - ■ - Smithfield, July 16,—Johnston , ........................ county has liept faith witli those'j been claused depositors >in Power of Public Sentiment. Result of ™ ^S omy^" ^ Unbridled Temper What wrong Kind of ¡Prosperity - ‘Y<,h j/ Incjrerise of .Appropríntionií!' For Disin'clof Columbia 118 f Per Cent Since t ' -, -Ji_____________ . men who made the supreme sacri fice in tii'o world -war. The Ame rican Legion undertooic to con duct the drive for funds for this most worthy, purpose and when a representative of that-organiza tion, Mr. D. Carlton Stephenson, presented the matter to the Board of County Cpmmissionersj. that ...................... banks of this State over the bani<- ing situation in Georgia, and its possible alTeet in North Carolina, John Mitchell, chief bank examin er, this afternoon issued tlte fol lowing statement: / "There is not present in North Carolina any system of chain banking whicli could produce a situation similar to that which I has developed recently in the-----rt /*honor^|lo+^ board feeling, that it State of Georgia. So far as has wflB apiftWiJtlc duty of the county lo erect' a' suitable monument to those fallen heroes, they did the magnanimous thing and dccided to iurnish the entire amount need ed. This gives the whole county a part in erecting the memorial. The board«took this action late Monday afternoon at an adjourn ed session. The only provision at tached to the action was that funds already contributed by in dividuals be returned. The Memorial will be in the form of a bronze statue 8V2 feet high on a 6V2 foot gray marble base. On it will be inscribed the names of all the men of Johnston county who gave their lives in the world war. It will be placed on Ihe courthouse square and will be ready to be unveiled on next No vember 11th. "he action of the board in pro- been ascertained the relationship existing between banks of^ this State and Georgia institutions is of such a nature that no harm to North Carolina banks can pos sibly result from the-Georgia failures. "The \vhole banking situation in North Carolina ii) sounder than it has been at any time within the past six years. There is no oc- cassion for alarm. The banking structure of this State is sound and merits the confidence of the public.”, HOPKIlSiS HEIRS TO GET LARGE SUM ,N0 law forbidding tlie teachihg of evolution in the public schools of Texas-.has beeii passed as is the-case with TenhasaeB. imi thn in- Ì 55 ARE NOW CHARGED ' WITH PRIMARY FRAUD-:-a ^ f'orty-Fotir. Additional Election, Judges nnd. Clerka Named . " Fn {Cook County publishing houses, the Charlotte; Observer says : The anti-evolutionist.s are milking, some progress in the direc-; tion of purging the school 'Rook's, for information 'comes -that two large publishing Arms—the Hehry Holt and the McMillan—haveit... <------’ . . n — Durham, Jiily 21.—The bulk of the huge estate, conservatively valued at $8(10,000,000, left by the lute Mark Hopkins, native of Rali- dolph county, N. C., gold minor, viding the funds for ¿omiTiemorat-. l'.n>'<lwnre merchant and railroad ing the memory of those who laiddown their lives to make democ- «Ijstributed among 125 to 150 peo- rncy safe is being commended on' P'® North Carolina, With a few nil sides. “HAND-OUTS” 'O N MATCHES ' TO SMOKERS is ¡fio A MONTH scattered on other states, if the petetion filed by Judge J. H,.Lon- gdt;n,/of Sacramento, Calif,, for n redistribution of the estate on tho -ground of fraud, ia granted and the contention of the claim- . "May I have a few matches?" ants is maintained. Judge Lon er "Gimme a coupl'a matches, I j^den has been working in North ■please,” ; Just slight requests,'' Carolina for a month as ropresen- mcariirig little in themselves, but tative of the heirs nnd working on in a day, week, or month, they ».stablishing their claims. Lieut, •■instigHte gifts thiit represent con-I'Gov. J. Elmer LoiiK and Victor Hlderable 'sumsi Ever think of it Bryant of Durham, Nathaii Luns- thttt way?: ’Well, it’s.a fact, and ford, of Ro.xbor j, drug store 'owiiers, cigar stands Bjackwelder proprietors and others whose present the business: include? the free dis-i Smiths, Hopkins, Riggs, and oth tributiori' - ' ........... _ _____ _____-------------------------IW1\.| fci*v5 revised the text books used iii i}ie Texas public schools to accord with the notion of the educational authorities of the State. It is the item of biology that is undeij reconstruction. 'Wherever "evolu- tfon” has occurred the word ‘,‘tlevelopment” is 'iiubstituted. . The sentence, "evolution is a slow*antì,graduà| process” is cut out, and is also the paragraph to the effect that "all forms are related by decent form common ancestors.” Another idea that was drilled into the minds tif the Texas school chjidrfeli is this: "It milat be remembered that the upright position of inah is an acquired position. A long time ago, the ancestors of mkn climbed and walked on all fours.” That objectionable doctrine wks out out. The Texas books had like wise carried n chart depictihi; tnan as "the fruit of an immense' evolutionary tree, which protòpltìsmic forn|) of life ns roots” That chart was “removed” -from thè iiçw books. In another Texas book childi'en were’ taught that "évolutipn is a, low and . graduar process and the skeleton of man is the ré^Ìt'of centuries of development.” This was altered to read: "The Skeleton of higher forms of animals represent many centuries of déyeïopment.” "The book publishers state thai’Uhese alternations are made only in the case of Texas schools', lit would appear that if books in other schools teach the doctrine that has been taught the children l^of Texas, then a general revision might be in order. The ovolutio 'nists had taken n pretty rank hold on the Texas school houses.” ' North Carolina may not pass a law forbidding the teaching of evolution in the state supported schools and colleges, but if a hearty public sentiment shall demand a reform, we may expect to see the thing which has happened in Texas repeated as to this state. In fact, there Is no law so powerfuK as public ijcntiment. With it we can do anything, regardless of law. Without it no l^iw is effective. A prominent Charlotte business man, spending the sunimer, with his family at Wrightsville Beach, ^ngaged in a family quarr&l. last week. The row became so vigoroiib thnt the daughter-in-law of the' man w’ent to the,'telephone to calljn policeman. While standing nt the teiephone'she was shot to death by her father-in-law;-who dc" liberntely went to his room, secured his revolver and .fired. The man himself 4vns shot by a policeman who cnme in just ns he Was firing on his son's wife» .. He wiis cnrried to n Wilmington hospital where he died litter. The dnughtor-in-^law died nlmo.st instnntly.. The son on henring nbout what had happened, went to the hospital nnd attempted,to kill his father then lying at thé point of denth ns a re sult of wounds received at the hancls' of the police offlcer, It was nn uwful thing, and one is nt first'pus;,aled that such a thing could hap pen here in this civilized state. Did the man becomq n fnmily slayer over night? . No, Hia ex- Washington, D^ C.—In Ï923 tfee' yea'r Calvin Coolidge became Pré-’, sident,; hppropriatiohs .' for ;■ the. '.,| District of Columbiiit ' inclitdin ‘ Wnshipgt()ii, were 2'J,46(5,209. For 1927 the'amount nlremly riuthorii:- ed is $33,918,571; nil increase in thiit short period of "cbnstriic-'j tive” economy of 40 pei' cent. Biit it will be even more, for .a defici ency bill carries $1,153,656, Which would make the total $35,072,227, an increase, over 1923 of moire thnn 43 per cent. V ’ The increase since 1920, iast year of the Woodro\y Wilson ad ministration, ha.s been 118 per cent, and counting the deficiency extra, about 128 per cent. The following table shows ap propriations for thé District f»r 1914 to 1^27 incliisive: 1914 ......... ......111,388,730 1915 ............... 12,171,467 1916 ........................ 11,859,’684 1917 ..........12,841,707 U..C- Ч.»-1 smitns, nopKins, juggs, nmi oin-1 trngedy when he 'delïberntelvron sìight'pròvocàUon7 s”ecuretlS Ü “ “!■ W ”™ f »' Ы» rcvolv,,. .nU ,lo» the >vite of’.hl» ow„ 'thi; Probably | , users who have . given serious thought, to the iimount of money given away by .local drug stores, |: cigar stands,' restaurants, etc. The individual distribution usually consists of maybe a half-dozen or dinary sticks, or a small package of "charity matches"—the little safety lights. It would be rnther (lifllcult to estimate the approxi mate value of these separate gifts, but it's no job to figure out that the totnl distribution represents 'teal money. There are few .sales of matches’. Blontgomeiy, Ornnge, Durhnm nnd Person counties. Attonieys ^re seeking to hnve n hearing in U. S. court in the Western North Cni'olinn district to establish the reliitinship oi* claimants to Mark HopkinS nnd have the records seiit to the (^nlifornin courts and made a part of the petition filed there for a re-heaimg of the case. They claim fraud -in that Moses Hopkins, brother of the wealthy man, who accompanied him to California, claimed there were no relatives, other than himself, and he and Mark’s commbn-law wife tro their tempers, there would never occur such tragedies aa that nt .Wrightsville Bench Inst week. , , . (lay those who know. Once in n were given the bulk of „the estate, while a smoker planks down a which w’as valued at about $30,- A news dispatch from‘Dade City," Fln„, dated July Î3th, àays that, "The Bank of Dade City faileîi to open its doors thi-s’mornihg nnd n notice posted pn the door stated that the directors had decided to close tho institution ns^the cash reserves were below thé legnl requirements. The action "was taken by the directors last night following a run yesterday. All depositors participating in the run yesterday were paid in full, it was said.” That's.the results of abnormal and propped-up prosperity. North Carolina’s boom, is more ^safe and sane than was the one in Florida the past year, nnd we mny expect to see no such unfavorable re action as the one which Florida has experienced during these past few months, which, is now showing up in bank failures and many bankruptcies. penny for a box of lights, but he is the exception, for most of them tftke advantage of the free match es- The operator of one cigar stand in the city hns kept a record of the cost of giving away match- For a couple of months he »lade close tab and learned thnt tfie cost of this feature of service' alone was $10 a month. It is not Wieved that this particular stand t'ives away more matches than some other places, and proprietors ft various stands in. the city de- 000,000 when Hopkin.s died. Claim is made thnt there were 12 other chil^'en, brothers and sisters of Mark and Mcises Hopkins, all pf whom lived in North Carolina. Attorneys believe they will be nble to substantiate their claim.4, which would result in the distribution of nn average of more than я mil lion dollars to each of the proba bly 150 relatives in North Caro lina. Included in the property listed are stocks and bonds valu ed at $136,000,600. $20,000,000 in TRAVELING MAN ROBBED OF ONLY THREE NATIONS AGREE $154.00 MONDAY NIGHT i their records show a dis- property in San Francisco; $12,. /'Dution cost of at least $10 a I 000,000 in property in Sacramento wnth and some reach even high- ; and 75,000 acres of land near |er. ;,The owners of the drug stores, *!>i;in' stands and other establish- Wcnt.s are not complaining. Far Js it from theim, for they realize ‘"•'t it is part of the service the public has come to expect and it ¡8 a part of their 'business. But ‘'>c thought is interesting. That jlonntidns from one plnce include ‘Wr or five -large boxes, costing safety packages a alny is 'wiething. that hasn’t beeii con- 'iilored 'Viiiston-Snlbm manufactures a f'l' .smii.klng , materinl, find if 'ioiisumptioii for iiinteheii.mny Used ns .fi .basis of judgment,' I"*' t'ty consumes a lot oi itU own “«nufacture'ti'ii ; ■... • -. ■ Sacramento. Yellowstone Jail Razed; Na|ry An Inmate in 32 Years Yellowstone 'Park, Wyo., July ]0.--The Yellowstone National Park jail has not held a prisoner in its thirty-two years’of exist ence, and now, hai). been razed. , "The only thing the jail has held hns been , liqiior 'iwliich has been found eriched by nirn run- ,nei!a from the (^nnadiriii border," a'piirk official assorted. The jail waa built in 189‘1, when the park vyas under the adininist- : Siidnii''L/i.nsa States army, crop hns, .been, plnnbcl' by S At; liiittiw .pris<3ner9 w .Carolina/fnrmer^ d Sed in tha aimy guaid house, jujy. uuiwg Two white men held up and rob bed W. B. Dunn, of Durham, about 9 o’clock Monday night, near this city, according to in i'formation secured here Tuesday. Dunn, i|; is stated, lost about $154 when the two men stopped him on the road, took his money and then left. The two men were driving an Essex coach;;bearing a Florida license. They were' said to be about thirty years old, each wear ing a gray cap, white shirt and blue pants, and one being about five feet, eleven inches’ tall and the other about five feet seven inches. ■ It is not known ;'just which way the men went iifter aecuring’ the money from Mr. Dunn, The police of several different cities were notified to be on' the lookout ’for the men. > : ^. ■------^ .>. ’ '■ ; ■ Some-fiirmers in Ashe county are BP detoi'mined to hjtve a pu're bred bull in the coinmunity that they nre subscribing' two years’ service fees in:advance. TO U. s. RESEBVATIONS Washington, July 20.— Only Cuba, Oreecc and Siberia have adopted tlie reservations laid down by the United States’ ad herence to the eWorld Court pro tocol. , This became known today when a tabulation 'of interchanges ini- tinted by the State Department last Febvuavy, with notifications to forty-tv/o governments that the Uniteti States was prepared to adhere to the cojirt with reserva tions, and asking acceptance of' those reservations showed that mere acknowledgements had been received from nineteen countries; six 9thers explained that they would reserve their decisions un til after the' Geneva conference, and no response whatever has been received from ; the other fourteen nations, : : , ' ' ■Thp.se reserving tiieir answers pending the' Geneva 'dise.ussions are; Austria,, Norway; ) Albania, Finland, Roumania arid the King dom of Sèrba, Croats àntj, Sloven es, while, nò acknowledgement has been received fi-pm C3reat Britain, Japan, Belgium, Italy, Spaiii. The 191 8 ............ ....14,172,997 1919 16,046,768 1920 15,864,421 1921 ...............„.„„.18,378,004 1922 ........■.„'23,216,666 1923 ...........v: 24,46<>,209 1924 26,085,825 1925 29,172,153 ..................31,847,797 192lf^v„...................... 33,918,571 ./rtìè District, and the City are -right under the eyes of the Pre sident and the Congress The President and the .Congress. The Pre8ident\s;budjjet director, who indtiljigs jn .'ptìrfervid flattery of the iChléf Executive at semi-an- nuiil meetings of the business pr- gnnizntion, dwells' in Washington nnd prepares, the budget submit ted by the President to the Con gress, Yet the appropriations. for 1027 are three times’as great n.s they were in 1914 and mòre than double what they ■ wore* the last .year of .tfie World Wai The “political” oconomist.s of the admihiatratlon muaet have overlooked Nhtiorihl Cnpltnl fin ances when they atnrted, a pro pnganda that the very apogee, of thrift having been reached ;by the federal goycrnineiit.it; is sowi for; tho' st(itó^'aiuI, k Qa'I j/oyljrnméntà' to ctit ' pxpeiises. . Expenses . of many state's, couiitics aiid.,cities enn aiid ; should be .rédiicecl, biit tìié federal^govei'hment. is still'thè greatéift spentlthrift, of thoni (ill. A million' is a bagatelle in''bud-,; gets nowaday.*).. ,The v President nnd his budget director are ask ing a mere $350,000 for a new White House roof. While the President,! at the last meeting of the business organiza- Mocksville and Davie county tion of the government, compared people will have the opportunity- 1921 e^fpenditures (still contain-1 ------ ■ • - Chicago, Ju ly. 1G.--Nnmtng 44 • election' judges,:and.cjprks, includ-’:: ing five . 4'oi’ conspiracy. i: and m'iikilig'a fi'lse;c'aiWasa i tHe ii (jook couiity.,,primary 'Qlection'iof, . last AÍM41,;;fi;:á¿eciul ¿r investigating, .votei,frauds broUght’ï'. to 55 .today the'number of .peí-,V son.4 chiirged with: irreguiarltiea i,? In the tabulation of ballots ;;ca8fc ^ ' at the primary. ‘ . - The persons nametl today eluded: William Paeelli, etatesM* ;; Í presériUtíye,,, and Harry Носке-- tein,,Séhátor >De»een faction com-,i' mjtteemaii,' both active the, 20th ' ^ ward whloli has b'een the sceiie of . most pf, the dl&cloBÙrés thus'far madel;,; 'V v . i... . Bail waX fixed from 11,500 to , 12,000..eachi'.K- Chttrles A> McDonald^ ' Special ^ proseciitini; attorney in^chetràe of v, the graiid. jur^, announced vjlhat ' today’s in(lictmjpntey wer« .“iuBt a beginning, arid' that they touch-^ - ed principally on discoveriea made < In .the 20th wàïd, where 'two . Crpwe-Barrett Republican . lead ers, .Morris ElWi>. and his : son,' Ju(ig;e Emmahuer Eller, have been drnwri into testiniony before the The inquiry will proceed as ra- i^idly aa is permitted'by .the pro- • gross of the complete recount of • . votes of both Republican and De:-, : mocratic parties, already under' Way at the order of county'Judge ■ Edmund Jarecki, and the grand - '• jury wlU seek.tb discover at whosr, , • direction, the alleged wholesale' ) \ 'j theft \ol' '■.votes y/u& undertaken/•. McDotiald sfiid. , , ' ,i , , ; .Estimates, mode on. the baslsvof . : the recount thiis far cotnpllited fix the possible number of stoleiv '' .votes which’the complet^ recount'', > may reveal at four million, Sotne-^ ; what.; more ' ihati; 250,000 ; stqlen /, ' 'wtes already have ;beon found., Th.eft of 4,000,000, votes is ac counted for in a field of about i . 60 candidates. . : : 'i The recount thus fur has shown .,¡j.' гvory faction thé b'óneñcinry'of.: ; Illegal voté.4;.; .Two .frictions,;Com-;;' i ptted foi the, nomination in each paitv'*The Crowe'-Barr'ctt 'and ;the: Dotieen gmips ';in' the Ropub- ■ ■ '; licau told ;;antl thé ;Bvennan and I. ' : tlie Diinlie-IIiii'rison groups in the ' Demperivtic ^ rahkfîi' Thin <p)’owc- , ' Barr’ett.group haa been the heavi est "loser; In; the recount. '.'IM Ч »'111 Д f «#1 LOOK! READ! 'I'HEN GO! The B«8t ’Plny of the Seap*»n W iil.. Be Presented a,t the Court . House Saturday Night ¡J Néthèriknds expenditures (still contain ing large war time items) with 1925 in order to point out a re duction, he admitted in another part of .thé,address with that ex penditures this year would be $89,000,000 mol-e than last. In line with the new buck-passing propaganda that from now • on state and Ipcal governments must do the trimming, he said; ' “We can not anticipate further appreciable reduction in the total annual expenditures for thé busi ness of the gover/iment.’’ “The Federal Government" he added “has decreased its costs by practicing the homely virtue of thrift. * * * If the interests of the people demanded this action on the part of the Federal Gov ernment, surely they would seerri to'demand similar action. with re-, gard to the increase in these oth er local governmental costs,” The foregoing is mighty inter esting when one turns to aviating appropriations for the District'of Columbia \vhich ia a local govqrn- mênt, ruled by the President and tho Congress, the President; ap- piiinting. the Commissioners, who administer it. The Pre.4ident ap pointed Fredricit A.'Penrflhg, ^Yho■ continued hif miiltiple gtianlian- ship of insaneAvdrltV War soldiers, rpcelving bond conimitislpna,'; too. The House sub-cqiTimittee.ihyeati- gati,iig. Fenhing’^also found ihat "certain high officials” of thd Dis- trict “.are sharing; in the, earn- l Sweuden Bulgaria ' ingà arid profita of” fi 'ms Qnd;çor■• C;!echpfilovak|a,Ethonla;.Иüngary; |porations doing b.usii e.is with the a • .---,of seeing- the miich talked of play "The Mocksyille Comedy. Four'f has been putting out all arpund ■ ua) at the courthouse Saturda.v ' night at,8 o'clock., / , • ‘ This w’ill be the best play ever , presented in' Mocksville, and 'is.;; composed of the best musicians int' this slate, all home talent, to'geth--: er with one of the best blackvface' pla,vers,the state has ever, know^i).. This play will have five big i acts full of fun and pop fronx start to finish. -Also .Dramiiticr' Quartette with W. F. Stonestreet,. Joe C. Fry, Harry S. Fox and/ Walter L. Call. A Comedy Dramti ' "Over the River Charlie" will bp v one of the big featureB. Come, otit and if you don't laugh your money will be refunded and ar rangements will be made for you; v; to enter some hospital at once.^v' *' Ono might suppose tl^at at the .■ very heart of th.e federjil govorn- meiit a beneficieiit extimple. for municipalities J throughout the United States would be set, but there? i.s a; surplus of precept and . a deficit of example,“ Political’’,^ economisicrs of the adminiatration;' countinti on the- ;claquers that : have been so busy^ in the last few years,- now have,'the audacityj' de-^ spite a jump of 200,’per ;cont'in District o,f Columbia and Cit,y of i WashingJ;on .expenditures .’ Since' '■ 1914, to put pn a,:holier-than.-thoua.i;i nir and leijtu're the states and^''i local coni'^uii.itli^aijaijeiidtlvvi^^^^..............ii|ti,,.......................... That's ,on^ №'4fie.pf !<çonstriîç.. toi ч(, , ч ); .,см "т "■ '■'" ...."I...од;-'" Pago Two THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thursday. July 22,< li>20 II. &V t ' NEW COLLErtB BUILDING DODGE LICENSE QUESTION IS NAiMED POLK HALL SETTLED BY HHUMMITT ---------------, RULING Rrileigh, July 21.—The latest ------------— and lai'gest AgrlciilUiral builditiir ‘Raleigh,- July 15.—The State on the'■campus of'State College automobile licensc law speaks in will be christened “Polk Hall” in . “plain language,” Attorney Geji- momory of Cnl. L. L. Polk, found-leral Brunimitt ruled, settling fin er of the,Progressive T'armer and | ally the controversy over the 11c- Covernment Warns Public Aguink f’rauduient Radio- ncUve Wafc|rs and Dr it gs The alleged medicinarcfflciency of slightly radkactive \vater8 and other slightly radioactive prepa rations has been found to be much misrepresented, say ■ bflicials of the Bureau of-Cliernistry .'ni' the United Statps Department 6Г Agri culture, who, in- the enforcement of the Federal Food; nnd Drugs Act, have made a nation-wide sur vey of waters !ind drugs alleged to be radioactive. The products analyzed for con tent of, radium included hair tonics, bath compounds, supposi tories, tissue creams, tonic tab lets, face powders, ointments, mouth washes, demulcents, opiat es, ophthalmic solutions, healing pads and other preparations in man, will deliver the dedicatory solid, semi-solid and liquid form | address and Dr, Clarence Poe, for which therapeutic value be-j editor of the Progressive Farmer, cause of alleged radioactivity was ' will deliver an address on the life claimed.' Only five per cent of of Col. Polk.' Dean I. 0. Schaub the products analyzed and claim- J of the School of Agriculture will ■ branches of governmental activi- ed to be radioactive contained explain the utility features of the ‘ “ ‘ ’ radium in sufficient quantities to ' new building and will tell of the .render'them entitl'ed to consider'a- purposes to which it will' be put. tion / as therapeutic agents and | Col. L, L. Polk, for whom the then only in certain very limited building has been named, was conditiqhs, say the oflicials. High-1 born in Anson County oil April Iy exaggerated thiirapeutic claim» 24, 1837. After a Jong and user obviously designed to mislead the ful life in Which he, served the ' Purchaser are being mado foS farmers of his home state, he the first Commissioner of Agri- cultui’e for the State of North Carolina. \ P.olk Hall will be dedicated with appropriate ceremony on Wednes day, July 28, during the'annual convention of farm men and wo men. The building will be de voted to animal husbandry, and w^ll house the workers having ciiarge of teaching, research arid e.\tension in this important farm ing industry of the State. Dr. A. J. Glover, editor of Hoard’s Dairy- ense fee for Dodge automobiles by rating them for a $20 tag. “In plain language it says that the license tax upon motor vehicl es of 24 hqrsepower or less shall be $12.50 and upon those of over 24 horsepower and not more than 80 horsepower, $20. Stating it this way makes it no clearer than the words of the statute itself; "It is objected that imposing a license tax of $20 upon a car with a horsepower of 24.03 and of only i512.50 upon one of only 24 horse power works an injustice in that the additional .03 horsepower in etfect carries an increase of $7.50 in the tax paid. Such a classifi cation as this is necessary in all WHO SHOULD END i TAIIHEEL VOUNGSTEiiS . TALK BY''I’ELEPHONE SAMPL2 COLLEGE LIFE There is an element of good Raleigh, July 21.^North Caro-' form in. practically every contact lina's elite society, her 400,,is no between persons .Foi'instance, it has been asked who should end a telephone conversation. As a general rule, says the Texas Pub lic Service Information Bureau, the person who calls should ter minate the talk. It is like where a call ia made in person. However, the rulé may well have some exceptions. longer to be found in the gilded environs of the city but back in the prosperous farm communities, where club work thrives, and where people live the golden’i'ule. "Thus one thinks who saw-th\ 400 girls and boys from every section of North Carolina assem bled last week for their annual 1 short course here at the College,” When a woman is conversing says L. R. Harrill, club leader, over the telephone with a man, it .“Those who saw them stated that matters not whether the woman or the man did the calling up, it is the woman who should bring the conversation to an end. That is her privilege, and the man they were the finest looking group of young people ever assembled in the State. Thoy were healthy, vigorous, well dressed and welt trained. They had a flesire to should never place himself in the jearn and were interested in the position of ending the conversa tion. On tho other hand, espe cially if the woman is calling up a man during business hours, she shoul^ be carcful not to continue the conversation too long, lest the ty. Always one just within or. man might find it necessary to beyond the line may feel that] excuse himself. This is,a diffi- tiiere is no just reason for fixing cult thing to do, no matter how ! machinery in the, power plants it at the particular point adopted, ¡tactfully he may be able to ac-;and workshops. The tour of tho One, must be of age on election , complish it. | Citv of Raleiirh under the direc- courses of study as well as in the recreation activities that the ex tension leaders had to offer.” Mr. Harrill stated that all the visitors ■ had a lively curiosity. They were attracted by the looms in the te.xtile plant as well as by tho new cooking apparatus and day in order to voté at that time.If Í1 woman calls up anothe'F HOME COÄllNG AT CHERRY HILL SUNDAY The annual Home Coming Day, will bo held at Cherry Hill on Siinday, July 25th. / Eveiy one is invited to comc out and spend the day with us. A good time is as sured a|l. Don’t forget the date, Sunday, July 25. tion of Col. Fred A. Olds was one of the recreation treats. Col. Olds had the club members visit the State. Penitentiary', the State Hospital, the State Museum, the Capitol, and some of the other state buildings with'the trip ter minating in a recepti.on by Oov- ernor McLean at the Mansion, Baseball games and' swimming events attracted many sport lov ers and the plays and songs of the evening sessions were enjoy able to all. “Best of all,” says Mr. Harrill, "the young folks carried back tn their homes and fellow club work ers a greater'knowledge of club work and a higher determination to go forward in rural' leader ship,” He may be as competent to exer- woman It should always be the cise the elèctive franchise as he woman who calls up who brjngs will be when he becomes of age , the conversation to a closc. ninny of the products ■which con-, died in Washington,- D. 'C .,, on a day later, but that does not give tain-little or no radium. One of June 11, 1892 President lOf.the. the samples examined consisted . National Fai'raer’s Alliance. He of n-short glass rod coated on was a soldier of; the Confederacy, one end with a ycllçw substance serving in the Î2Gth and \43rd and'enclosed in a glass bulb. The North Carolina Infantry .'regl- bülb is designed to be hung over mènts from 1861 throiigii 1864. the bed and according to the He founded the Progressive Farm' 'claims of the ‘inventor causes dis persion of "all thoughts arid wor ry nbout work and troubles and ! er in 1886 and served as its'edir tor until 18S2. He also served in, the Generar Assembly, as a brings contentment, satisfaction' member of the State Constltutio- nnd body comfort that soon re- nal Conpention in 1865,'arid was suits in peaceful, restful sleep.” . Commissioner of Agriculture from Action will be taken under the 1877 until l88(5, , Federàr'Food and Drugs Act | More than anyone else, he early against shipments of tho alleged saw ^;he need for an agricultural radioactive iproducts which are' college and'fostered the farijijir falsely, or fraudulently'misbrand-' movement which when merged od under the terms of the Fede-i witli the efforts o f'thé Watauga ral Food iind Drugs Act. A warn-' Club ultimately led to the esti^br irig regarding the indiscriminate' ILshment of ihe present Stiite use of those few products whlçh College. are highly radioactive is also , The' exercises in which he w’ili aoiindcd - by .the ; offleiais. | be honored will be held at the. !!Thd'distriubution to the gene- new-animal husbandry building ml public without discrimination at 4’:'30 Wednesdny afternoon, or ndequnte, supervision, of highly July ,28. radioactivo products or the ^evic- ------------—;------------r— es for rendering water or other, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING substances highly radioactive” | —^------------ says the department, “is of every Concord Times:questionable propriety since ra dium in active dosage is potent for harm ns well as for'good and should be administered with great caution.” FIRM FLESH PRODUCED WHEN PIGS FED RIGHTT An enumeration of the reasons for advertising has recently been given out. There are elg:ht rea sons advanced, but there are many others, of course., Hviwever, here are eight that are; highly convinc ing, as given in a southern news paper : Raleigh, July 21.-Tests con-1 Newspaper reading is: a univer- ducted at the North Carolina Ex-, ffl newspaper, adver- -periment Station show that, it Is tising therefore,,reaches each day possible to hardenrthe flesh of . , ,, ■ youngs pigs which have b e e n 'f e d .^'„Newwnper ^advcrtising^ia^ the such softeniiiis' fetds as soybeans |ile .blood , of local -tra^e^because and peanuts. "I »t .touches 'ail consumer sources ."Thoije tests have been u n d e r 'in fvery community. It gives .the ’way for a number of ykirs,” say.v, niltionnl'advertiser .t^e same op- Profr Ear! Hostetler, who ' has Portunity, for .complete consumer had the work in charge. • “Some , locality. , ^ of. our findings have been more ! Newspaper, advortising.onablcs positive than others. In, a numb- selling costs because it entails no, or of cases we have been; able to waste , ni locality of ^circulation, harden^ the bodies of plgs fed on .Maiiuiaeturcrs use it to cover -.-«„..J.,.. __ markets whers it is nrofii him the right to vote at an earli- Long telephone conv'oi'sations 1 are bad form. While the person ¡| I er time. In rinnny instances one who does the calling may have riiust pay . a. considerably higher license tax in à city having .10,- 001 inhabitants than another in dividual, following the .same oc cupation, pays in a town of 9,999, In-each instance it ia within the power of the General Assembly to adopt the standard, arid when the line haa been run, no officer or any other branch! of the goveVnment has the right to change it,’.’ The ruling was given by Mr. Brummit at the request of Reve; nue Commissioner Doughton, who wrote: “Here tofore my prodecessor and myself collected $12,50 from the owners of Dodge cpr.s, but my attention .was called .soriietimo last siTring to the chairman of the S.tate Highway Commission that according to tho horsepower rat ing of Dodge cars,' computed ac cording to the N, A, C. C, formula prescribed in the motor vehicle law, thé iiorsepower of that car is 24,0i! and that, therefore, tho tax should be $20.00, Tho own ers of these cars and their offlcial organization are protesting against the collection of the $20 tax. They claim that there are different methods of rating tho h'orsopowor, thnt some rate it at 24, some 24 and a fraction over, and some less than 24.'’ Mr, Brummitt was also suppli ed with a copy of the minutes of the, State Highway Commis.sion, which was asked by Dodge own- er.4 to help them in a fight for the lower tax, "It appears ' from these minutes," Mr, Brummitt ob served, "that at that time Cpm- mi.ssioner,4 Cox, Hill, McGirt apd Wheatley were of the opinion that whenever the horsiepower of a car is ii.fi'actiori less than one-half the car- should' be rated at the lower full horsepower, while Commis sioners (Page, Kistler, Jugler, Stikeleather and Wilkinson took plenty of timS to engage in such a conversation, the pnrty nt the other end of the line, may be en gaged in some very important oc cupation, but would be too polite to make this known. Tasty Hams and automobiles were trains and automobiles they were to her, strange apparitions — terrible monsters. The face of her mother, was the first thing Octn wanted i:o see when physicians ren\oved, band ages frpm her eyes and told her she could, see. Asked-’'as to tho thing most beautiful to her, who ha.s not seen for twonty-fivo years, Octa states "dandelions—they nre tho moat benutlful things I hnve ever seen. One rny of happiness, however, has come into'Octa's eyes. She w'ill no more bo n burden to her family—she feels she can now be come a self supporting. She al ready has been hemstitching 1,- 000 towels for a local factory, “That mean’s $15 for mother,” she proudly says. don’tWhen you plan outingi;; or parties, forget the ham sandwiches. And when you have tired of beef, pork, fowl, etc., for your home meats, try some of our delicious hams. We have them smoked or boiled—full of flayor that make the taste linger long. All kinds of meats for all kinds of meals. We close at 7 P. M. except Saturdays. Allison-Johnsbn Co. I ■ ■ ■ ■ i“1 • я js |U я ■ IB я в ili и и ■-1■ Phone 111 MEATS “We Deliver the Goods”. ■ GROCERIES i i {■»«■iiiiHiinaiiHfflipiiagiiBiiiiHiiiifliMiLi N e w L o w P r i c e s softening fbods, but in other cas^ nwkets where it is p ro fitab le to , the position'that'the comriiission es, espeeinlly where we have used do buslne.ss, larger anlmaLs, satisfactory re sults were not secured. This ■work is done in cooperation with a iiumber of other experiment ,stations in the South, however -and indications are that we shall soon have this problem solved,” . At a recent riieetlng of all the scientists engaged in this prob lem, certain conclusions wore adopted that would apply-to,all should take no action on the sub- Newspaper advertising insures ’ ject,’’ quick, thorough' and economical j A.s to the conlczitioii that all dealer distribution .and denlel'Vfractions less than ; one-half good-will, because* retailers are Should be disregarded, Mr, Brum mitt reminded that it is not for the administrative officers of the State to decide. That is for, the General As.sembly and it put into the law the provision to make the dividing line at 24 even. The' Attorney General noticed the highway commission willing to sell products advertised direct to their own consumers. Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to,tell where their products may be bought. Newspaper advertising can be stai’ted or stopped over night, can of the work under W'ay. T h e be prepared between days to meet that tiie highway ineeting ’.vas held in Chattanooga, certain developments and to ob-, seemed under the impression that Tennessee!, and as a result of all results, ^ the reports made at that confer- New-spaper advertising ^nables ence. Prof, Hostetler has released manutacturers to check advertis- two important teoncl-'usionsi He I costs in every says, “Soybeans grazed with a 1 which thijy enter, .supplementary ration of 1,5 to 2,5 ', iNewspiiper advertising costs percent of shelled cor'n .-tnd with Iother, kind, _ ; ■ The merchant or other business man who is not taking advantage of the opportunities offered by newspaper advertising to boost his business now ■will still be facing readjustment problems when his competitors is bnck on a normal business plane. GUM- D lPFSe Cut’amay section o f CumBalloon ihowin^ magnified ___untwiited into fifteen tmaUet cordi»\compoted of many íittU fibers, aiti 'lorouuhiyiaturatedandimuht with rubber by Gum-Dipping,■Ж he had previously ruled on the j matter, buty he explained, "I had not at that time been asked for an opinion and, therefore, had given none,” minerals self-fed to i)igs starting at weights ranging from 25 to 85 pounds and making gains of ap- pro-ximately 40 to 75 pounds in tho fftediiig period of 8 to Í 0 weeks, produce, usually carcass es of a satisfactory degree of firmness when a subsequent gain ij) weiglit of 125 or more has been made by the pigs on corn with tankage.” The second conclusion was that soybeans fed as a supplement to corn in di’y lot, in the ijatio of one pound, of so.TOeuns' to three pounds of shelled corn, to i)igs ranging up, to 130 pounds in start ing weights, will not pvb(lu(|e firm uarcassos.in tlie usijiil casé, when the hogs are ki I led .after a gain, of about’ 100 pouiid Í oi n >re hasr\n Hiiiaitdnvhnnn' o'fn CARD OP THANKS We ,wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us in the death of our dear little girl. May Gods rich blessings be'with you all,— T. W. Dwiggins and family,------^— — «------^-------- An, attractive roadside market 'will appeal t) the hot, tired travl ,eler and ofTars a good opportuni ty to 'sell-:fiui;plug ■ produce, find WHAT GIRL 1ÍLIND FOR 25 YEARS FOUND W e Also Sell O L D F IE L D T I R E S At These Reduced Prices Oakw'ood, Ohio,—A queer para dox of life has been revealed in this little town, Octa Terry, 25, was born blind, but she had so felt her way about that her fing ers wei’O her "eyes” and her im agination pictured the ■ world, from w’hich she was veiled as a beautiful and entrancing placé," And nPW, that modern medical science has opened' her ' eyes to life, Octn is terrified, and really is "blind”—blind syith this thing called sight—Octa’, who "saw" with fingers and cars and imagin ed beautiful things, “First of all,” she says, “the sight of my face startled mo. I thought I was,rnther pretty. Now ,—-(she' pnthetlcnlly,, decliiresi— Car owners have never been able to buy tire mileage at so low a cost ‘per mite ai) $hey can buy Firestone Gum*Dipped Tifes today. And never before have they been able to buy tires so comfortable, safe and trouble free. This is possible because of the highly skilled research engineers who have developed special machinery and processes for manufacturing Gum-Dipped Tires, combined with economi cal national distribution through efficient Service Dealers, m any equipped with the latest Firestone methods.of repairing High Pressure, Full-Size Balloon, Bus and Truck Tires. Firestone’s long fight against the British Rubber JRestriction Act has saved car owners millions of dollars. W^e can serve you better with these wonder ful tires and save you money. Comc in today. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR 30x3 Fabrlo Clincher. 16.90 ЗОхЗ'/iFalirloOllnohar, 7.80 30x3 R«(.Cl. Cord,,,7.70 ЗОхЗ'Л Rog. Cl, Cord...8.9S ЗОхЗ'Л Ex. Size Cl; Cord. 9,95 31x4 S, S. Cord........IS,7S 32x4 8, S, Cord........J7,?6 32x4V4S. 8. Cord........23.35 33x5 S.S. Cord........29.50 29x4.40 Balloon..$11.20 29 x 4.75 Balloon... 14.90 30 x 4.7S Balloon., ,15.G0 29x4.95 Balloon,,.IC.'IS 30x4,95 Balloon..,17.25 30x5.25 Balloon,,, 18,IS 31 x5,25 Balloon,., 19,09 32x6.00 Balloon..,22.9.'! 33x6,00 Balloon,,,24.10 Made in The Great Economical Firestme FaclorU's and Carry the Stdnclard Tim Guariintcc Kurfees & Ward North Main St. Phone 80 !oniinumt^ Fair A t Ceiiier ¡September 29 and 30 They invite breeders of other breeds to do the same. Notice to merchnnts of Mocks- viJlc-and others who will, to make exhibits at the Center Fair, Quite a number of noticun were .sent out 1 last week, of a meeting to be held j ' ^at Center in'regard to nllotlng! . «pace .for exhibits and other I neiis, , Scveriil failed to see ’ get a notice o f ■ are very soh’y. Singing Contest There will be n Community. .“iinging contest nt the Center Fair Sent. 00 — -' _ ----- ic«iirii 1,0 alloting ! singing contei _____.,.^-«11 . space'/or exhibits and other busi- Sept, 29 and 30. One hundred пейз, . Several failed 16 sec or song books will be given away in get a notice of this for vvhich wu three, premiums to 'the three com are very sol’ry, I nuinities in the rural districts It seems that there is much having tho best singers. . tV r more intcirest. in advertising ox- The following rules will be ob- Jien'y ^ , hibits than usual for the fair this served unless the committee sees „ P*'®‘‘>ching close t year. For thftt reasoif we w ill, fit to change them: nny hold. nnother. meeting nt Center chiirch in the rural district may j ^ at ,4 p. m„ Saturday, July 24ih, enter the'contes, 2nd. all singers ‘ l i f for the purpose of alloting spiled singing with any class must bo j^ockVvnie ^FridW mornbi for e.xhibits in order to give all or have been a member oL said 1/, , ^ ^ , plenty' of time to get material class within' the last twelve 1 S v Lbe and arrange the kind of e.'chibit; months, 3rd, that each class, ,.1., : . ^they want. We hope all that е.ч-jsing at least two selections and pect to put on exhibits td be pre- that No, 105 in Gospel Bells be sent at this meeting and select, known as the test song, 4th, thnt the spdce they want, • all classes planning to enter, tho The Rhod;0 Island Red breeders contest register with the com- of the county have gotten togeth- mittee of the contest ori or be-. er and .have desided to give a fore Sept. 1st, 192G, Committee; good pen of Rhode Island Reds i Rev, J, T. Sisk, Rev. E, M, Avett,, to the one having the best pen of and Rev, J, F, Kirk, The'prizes!Rhode Island Reds at fb» —........................... - -------------- : . , SNOW FELL SUNDAY IN MIN- 'Pharisee , ' and an , insufferable’-lioi is goi,rig‘:t6j l'ulve, it/cOristittiWiiMi I NESOTA FOR TWENTY ' ' bigot, that -is his privilege.tlori, of ,no constUution,?’. I-,c6ri-'vtfl'i MINUTES ' I ‘,,am a member of the North aider th« 'moral plarte'on'iwhjcb’ —------------ Carolina Anti-Saloon League find ex-Preaideht Taft an(f' ,cX'(ChieiSt, Paul, July. 19,—Snow fell of the Anti-Saio’on League of Justice Hnghos stand is far iiiglif over the north woods df Minneso- America. 1 am proud Of the fact, er than that occupied by Senatoi* ta yesterday While the twin-citins I have as much right to work in Bruce, ' ' , , sweltered in temneratures around the Anti-Saloon League as any' I request, the’pirtriotic son of? the century mark,, living American hns to work iii America, who wrot6 the "Prqhi-'’’ “ the Ku Klux Klan, Furthemlnrp. hifii.ii’* 'f ' ' Threshitig wheat is the order of the day in our berg. i Mr. Scott GufHe of Cool Springs wns In our berk Friday. Mr. Will ieacock made a busi ness trip to Winston,, Friday. Mr, nnd Mrs, William Seamon of near County Line spent one night , the past week with Mr, , ____um,- ¡uicnenti- i .scorn to wear a mask; LiSTute Williams, i city of snow, ’. From north shore , write an anonymous letter. Miss Nellie Williams, who has : of Lake Superior, 75 miles iiorth The "Prohibition” writer •in- I'eturned from the State Hospital. of St, Paul,; he reported'an icy, "the Mpcksyille Enterprise” seems at Morganton is getiing; ,along breuzo .that brought a 20-niinut0 gi'eat;y to admire Senator P>rucs, nicely, glad to no.te, ¡fall of show, changing to ,a‘cold 'Senator Briice is ([uoted^ as hny- Mr,^ and Mrs, Wvtnv wr«..!........’ rain that froze on the windshiolrlB f ing iaid on the floor of the Sen- I - - ' ■ - iH-n • “Tl-........ • ' ' «•** J • , * * '...............li«,, living Ame'rican hns to work in Amerl ... — '.-....a rx-<^ni-, Jay Gould, State game corrimi.n- the Ku Khix Klan, Furtherrtore, bitioii”; article, in your issue-.of sioner, vouched for the autiienti- I-.hcorn to , wear a mask; ^br to . July" IGth, to acknowledge'',,_ifi;e; city of snow,’. From north shorn wrHo n« --------------- ' " 1.1- • *’ , , ....... „V/ I14L«. . fall of show, changing to IV cold Mr.'and Mrs, WyleyWest and, rain that froze on the windshields children spe^it Friday with Mr. of automobiles, • ' : ' i Henry' McDaniel. : ' --n------ ' • „„„. r rmay night, a .....vv.iis as uenter church in the rural district may j at 4 p. m,. Saturday, July 24th, enter the'contes, 2nd, all singers ^ Mcpnniel and son,, pose of nllofin^ spiled singing with any class must bo give all or , have been a member of. said, ^ f! У - . material class' within' the last twelve , Williams visited her, f exhibit months, 3rd, that each class, « ff' bounty Line one H ..................... ■ er Bnlnh visited Mrs. John Saf- ,riet Friday evening, Mr, Robert Peacock visited Mr, Clyde Williams one evening the past week, Mr. Chester Campbell spent one ! night the past week with Air. Wil- bern McDaniel. One of the largest rains that has fell in a long time fell here Wednesday evening, done damage to crop.s by washing down the corn and cotton. Miss Mae Ellen McDaniel spent a while Tuesday evening with Miss Carrie Mae Seamon. Mr. Marsh Bowels of Winston- Salem was in our berg Saturday evening. _____„»YiiiK me oest pen of Rhode Island Reds at the Center Fair, 1 cockerel and 4 pullets. M. E. CHURCH IS TOLD TO STAND BY PROHIBITION ___ •, ..»jjjt, ine'pri will be as follows: 1st prize, 50 Gospel Bell Song Books; 2nd prize 30 Gosper Bell Song Books; 3rd prize, 20 Gospel Beil Song Books. . This will be a fine opportunity to get song books for the .church in your communities, CENTER FAIR^ ASSOCIATION, SPECIAL OFFER TO DAVIE COUNTY FARMERS Lake Junaluska, July Iff.—We nre now confronted by a "highly organized, subtle, determined and ■ reckless effort to discredit natio nal prohibition,” the social ser vice committee of the Methodist, ...................„ Episcopal church, South, found in | Winston-Salem and Forsy- its report, of the annual Social;**’® County Fair offers to the Service Conference, which has fnrmers of Davie county the fol- just ended here, lowiiig: ' An endorsement of the Eigh- pneral farm display teenth Amendment, ao^appeal to premium ?75,00 churches to deliver all of their forces for prohibition, promotion >i of.negro welfare sentiment and'. Best display of Apples ■ the expression ' of alni’m over premium $1^0.00 youthful delinquency, were fen- ^ turea of the conference, accord-, , ing to report. I , , Pvemiums "The ndoption of th'o Eighteenth Best 10 enrs ot corn with 3 Amendments nnd the pnssnge of 1 stalks with ears attached $54,00 the Volstead Act fpr the enforce- Jest half bushel of wheat ment of constitutional prohibition ®c.st hall bushel of of the-sale and mnnufaeturs of l-Jcst hnlf bushel of _Rye !?20,00 intoxicants, hns registered the bushel ol Irish GIVES SUGGESTIONS FOR SUMMER CARE OF CATTLE high water mark of a rising tide of temperance legislntion” ihe report said. potntaes 20.00 This ia a fino opportunity for Dnvie county farmers to. show-I.»!« J ",ii. ¡»till, j Dnvie county fnrmers to. show “It was clenr to those who beat their sk^ll of fnrming and I hope understood the situation, however, quite n number will compete for that there remained tho equally the nbove premiums. The pre- difficult pi-obJem of law enforce- mi«ma aro very encouraging nnd ment, .We are now confronted by, worth considerable trouble to get n highly organized, subtle, d e t e r - ,the exhibit together. . mined and reckless efl'ort to dis- All w'liite school chi dren from credit national prohibition and Diivie county admitted free on under the giiiso of restoring to Oct, 8th, , , the people thoir nllcged rightful ’ Write F, J, Lupplert, .Secy, use of light wines, beer nnd other Winston-Saiem _ and I'or.sythe Ko-cnlled non-intoxicnting bevor- ,County i'’«'r> Winston-Salem, N, nges, to revive,the evils of licens- C,, for premium list of their fnir. ed, intemperance anc) the train of j GEO. EVANS, County Agent, vices: lhat. has always gone with ihi'the. open saloon. "We do not give'the least cre dence to the nlleged reasons for the movement looking toward the weakening of the present temper ance legislation. They are mere camouflages. The real motive is , the restoration of the pre-prohi- ii.'+.v.' -...... • MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE There hns been considerable complaint lately in regard to con- troling thé Mexican bean beetle which is destroying the snap and corn field beans in the county. The Mexican bean beetle can w+inVi n v 'ir'T 1”* 1 be controled to considerable ex-5ni v .n i (Irunkenness, vice,!^^,,^ by spraying the vines withpoh ical corruption and economic : i It is the most comfortable cow that produces the most milk in summer, states the Larrowe Insti tute of' Animal Economics. In stead of turning his cows into the field to swat flies and loaf in the shade, the dairyman will find thnt he cnn get more milk from them by feeding them ,on grnin in the cool of the barn during' the hent of the dny nnd,then.turn ing them out at night to graze. Following are some hints to the dairVmnn oh the summer; cnre of hia cnttle,' as given by the Insti tute; '■ ....... 1, Cows need ¡lots of water. Keep' It ahvnys avniJnble in ,n quantity they want, 2, ProvlcTo shade during hot weather, preferably in your stable in the hent of the dny. 3, Let your cows graze at night when it is cool, but be sure that they can get .wnter.- , 4, Screen your stable if you cnn to keep out flie.s. 5, Spray your cows lii summer with « good (ly preventative, , fl. Be sure they nj'e free from lice and other vermin, , 7, Reinembor, ,ii cow must be comfqrtat)le and well if she is to produce milk up to her capacity. Such caro requires a little effort but it pays big dividends, , DXVIE ACADEMY NEWS A blistering sun hoisted the mercury to the ,95 mark here, causing one death from hent, :, MISS LEE WRITES To-the Editor of the' Mocksville Enterprise: ' Denr Sir: Under' the motto,' “Truth, Honesty of Purpose, and Untir ing Fidelity to our Country and our Flag is our Aim and Purpose,” \ you printed as the first article in i your "Davie County Lions Club Edition, Section i4, a long article on Prohibition. 1 have read the article with much cave and entirely without passion. My worst enemy ccjuld not truthfully call me a fool and neither man nor woman has ever dared to look me in tho eye and call me a liar, ‘^ruth, Honesty of Purpose, and 'Untiring Fidelity to my Country and my Flag is my aim ,' I am a Democrat. I am ashamed neither of my principles, nor of my party: but there are aome Democrats that do dirty works. I do not call them brethren and not one of them has ever dared to offer me a bribe. I am a Methodist in faith and practice, but I do not admire all Methodists and I have a kipreme contempt for some statements \ henr made in the nnjne of Methodism. I am a tee-totaler,’ ns my fnther and п^y grandfather were, but I hnve never uttered an insolent, or — intentionally — an unkind word to the man who says ho takes his private, dram in nil good conscience. I deny his right to offer a dra!m to my brother, or my si.ster, I deny his right to joir| with others, of hi,s kind in;drinkinii' Vion.. —*■ , VI 11Ш oen-' ' man who wants (ileo: ,A,ly i(5ti,, 192c; ___,«v;iviiowieage\v,tKèi.ÿÎ;s|^,cíiiíd of his brain Úíy. g iv in ''^ ?^ nti interested public his nanti^d|fe;i|^ fiddi-eas.; . Mo.4t,:8incorGly,. , Г- ■ :: BERTHA : MARVIN' '' ■ ' ,Moeksv¡lle,':N;;^Gji4"-í^''^ ТА* "к At Courthouse, Mocksvilie,N;% Sat Nite, July 24, At 8:60 P. Ш Two Hour Program MocksviUe Coihe^ l ^ r With N. 'Famous Violinist/iÀr; Лое'С^';^13^ | в Stonestreet With - Fry - Also A Comedy Drama ‘‘Over The River Charlici" Featuring Harry Fox Black Face Lots of Music and Lots of Fun - 'f '< "’’Sé ...... ï ‘y __J ....... wujici.4,ui nis Kind in drinking beer mid wine in tho Robert E. Lee. hotel. If, on this account, he pleases to call me a Don’t Mißs The Best Piay of the Sei G o m ed ian -'’''^''^,‘Ж... . Íl-'í''''» D .-..V. VV w ¿ÿtviiwiio w tu e i’, un 1 pound of lend to 9 pounds of air slacked or hydraded lime. Mix__II — 1 --i " ..—v^, ...1« aie itiKi always nave been inseparable with Che liquor J .p r ' tl. I nir slacked or hydraded lime. Mix Were there any need for furth- ^ ^ ^hin flower sack er denial of the claim that natio-'^,,^, pyg,. j.,,e beans early in nni prohibition is n failure these morning while the dew is on. determined and costly efforts at ^^,3^ repeal would be sufhcient, The Be sure nnd wnsh benns in clenr national prohibition legislation, after using* despite its failure in the wet areas , trentment.of TCTntff >T-. - » ^.. III wiie wtiL ureas oi New York, New Jersey, Pen- «.,,1 •-----There is also considerable Wiltnsy vania and a few other regions . . thi.s can ^ be controled by cbmmencihg be- "Nfivf (h i • (I, fore vines show much sign of wiltNevertheless we recognize the ^ines with poisoned hP I ! bo.v)e».i mixture,be weakened by misrepresentation , „^ove is used be------- Kij 4ij<oic|jz eaeiHiUlun and the tissue of fnisehood that is fed to the people by the orga nized propaganda must be met by truth. "The task that lies before the friends of iempernnce and orderlU ill« ------- i •in ! every farmer treat h'is wheat for mvl f " ^'^®y;smutt before planting this fall,nave ever laced. There is needle _______4 U i-i- - ' ------ ...w .x , -------- ------W have ever faced, Thei-e is need that the churches delivier all their forces for prohibition and that civic nnd social oi'ganization's ac tively interest themselves. We espcciall commend the Woman’s Christian Tempei-ance Union and Iho Anti-Saloon League a.‘i agenci- e,s to which the people must rally for ioadership in the fight. “We call upon movnl and Chris tian people everywhere to registr ev theii' convictions at the ,poll and to make sure', that sen.ntors •uul ropresentatives in Congress •'0 cho.nan ,on tlie basis of their trustworthiness in ninlntaining !ind extending'the present :en- forc'epient'iawSr”,', ■ , (.«ic uuuvc io usuu ut: SU1*6 I and wnsh mêlions. before using, or marketing. We hnve been troubled with considerable smutt in vrtieat this year. It is very important that every farmer treat his wheat foramii+f V»o-Tn»*o n lo T ifÎM iy +Vtio -Pnlt Miss John Smoot of Winston- Snlem spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Smoot, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Williams and little son of Rowan spent Sunday with Nute Willinms, Mr, Hubert Vickers spent Sun day in our berg. , , Born to Mr, nnd Mrs, Charlie Seamon, July 17, a fine son. Miss Mae Ellen McDaniel spent a while Monday morning with Mias Viola Williams, Mr, Hubert Vickers spent Sat urday night with Mr, Chester Campbell, Mr, Marsh Bowels visited at Mrs. Lucy Shaws Saturday 'iiight.--------------------------------- PINO NEWS sibn 10 aiul 25 lOeit Luxie Sedans A p p o in te d in E b icellen t T aste V. uv w — i u . V- A treatment for smutt. will be published in this paper later. GEO. EVANS, County Agent LUTHER MIU.Er “f AMILY REUNION The Miller Reunion will be held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, near tho old home place of the late Luther Miller, Sund/iy, July tlio 25th. • Airiu'ndred and friends nre in vited' to attend. Dinner ,on the ground. All are asked to bring well filled baskets and oiij'oy the day. ' --------:-------- I -luiy ancl Mrs, Fletcher SwingWE C-‘\N S aVU \0U MONEY find daughter of Winston-Salem oW YC.3II JOB' PRINTING. speiit the week end W'ith relatives. Rev, McKinney filled his re gular appointment at Pino Sunday night, Mr. and Mra. A. H, JIcMahan had as their Sunday guests, Mr, and Mrs, William McMahan'and dnughter, Hazel, and Miss Ethel Cranfill of Winston-Snlem, Mr, nnd Mrs, Lonnie Turner nnd bnby of Stntesville, spent Sunday with' the Inttprs parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, H, Swing, Mr, Roy Dixoii visited friends at Morganton, Sunday, BIr, and Mrs, Grady Latham and Mrs, B, G, Latham went to. High Point Sunday to be at the bed side of Mrs, Latham’s brother, who is ve^ry ill with blood poison. : Me, and Mrs. W.'T. Miller, and two children of Winstoh-Salem, Were the guests of Mrs. Loui,se AVard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Swini? find .daughter of Winston-Salem Inspect the APPOINTMENTS of this beautiful car, and the ' PRICE will impress you iie remarkably low. , Body finished in Maxine blue lacquer, black above belt line, vvllh silver gray striping and lustrous black enamel shield^' and fenders. Upholstery—silver gray genuine mobair velvet with seat backs and cushions in the latest custom paneling. Instrument board and window mouldings m rich walnut, bard- , ware in polished iiickel, smartly designed for this vehicle. Natural Wood wheels with dagger spobe-stripes. Steel disc wheels, in Maxine blue, optional at no extra coat. Complete special equipment, including:'polished nickel radix ator shell and emblem, cowl lamps, cowl ventilator, nickeled front and rear bumpers, heater, automatic windshield cleaner, and many others. A amart, roomy and dependable closed car thnt will serve you for years at low cent./ . Walker Motor Mocksville, N. C. E lo D B e B R O T H eR S M O T O R . C A R S f ' T ' W j í I ri ■, i-.'V 'iii ..........' W.4fi , ' ' ; Ä Í M <j¡ . . 'б 'л 'Г / ' w ■ IЛ1, ,'ti, , 'I, / I /TV 'I ‘ ' I'fi ’ {'*Г'm m m . föUf ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTPjRPniSE Thursday, July . 22, 1928 «ŒENÎE Shed Every Thursday.-at cksviUe, North СагоИпй-, A. C. HUNEYCUTT- Publisher. ' J. F. LEACH - Managing Editor. Ш. . / Subscription Rates: |lr« Vear: Six Months 50 Cents, in Advance. Eotvred. at the post oiFtce ut Vodrsville ^ N. 0., as aecond-cla.ss jii nwttif-, under the act of March ;e ri8 7 0 .___________________________:____ ‘ .Morts^vine, N. C., July 22, -------- 1926 iÌ;,llie :nùmber of persons be- Jug‘dall^ killed by accidents ;;Ì:i''àre such that one might well' il'|ii),bef,àlàrmed. Indeed it is be- jKCewtnfif/so common for deaths iiid'/jresyh accidents and * that >ve hardly be- cited any more, and true as to this county, ^ inte was not long ago , , , .J,» killing In Davie coun*. big excitement and %^uéjfi’tall(i An auto accident pl|it^KJn the death of. some thè talk. Now ''-'■'.ofi'Oli'riff WifÂ.n the Means o f Everyone 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 9ie Foner«! Uorr^e W E take care of your needs, whatever they may be, at any distance day or night. •' You decide the amount you wi.sh to spend for/a funeral, ijccprding to your circum stances, . and we give the same dependable service and care for every detail whether you spend much or little. BETTER UNDERSTANDING .OF THE FARMER’S NEEDS ináry. ^uch as only a part Ijjy life, and pass it 'jgt''uik w lt^ ^ thought. We ¡ifeidpn’tiii^iht' to show a. streak' ll^ojf.^lieiii^ism, but say, folks, we' headed.? ' . liiB' 3tate; Committee ,pf Ifeh Carolina,. Inc., with I'^Tat«, of High Point, as ilmnt, has been o|rga^hlzed of advertis- ' Twenty IM%'®rcourities are now repre-- A. 'abntejd^in the organization. ' n,»;- -«■ ^ho Committee Is If you don't believe that' our' presses.,are: busy just.drop around some time. "I — —— . / •What has bBcome, of the "be'au- tifying’’ that was to have been put around the square .some time ago. Yoilr::lown' I's just what YOU make it.. Wonder what wili.be done with Mocksville. ■■ !" ' The Idea of the great advantages of No|rth У tolteli';: ihe outside world of Iv Caro^^^ especially of I/,' ihiw^ North Carolina coqnties ^epre^^ed on the Commit- tee. ':it sounds like a mighty №»<V/ <h good movement, \ .;Дй, pf'11 , The Prince or Wales s^ems to'be a great admirer of Will 'Rogfra^ the famous Amc|rican:: comedian ;;and;,^ i^g^rarl^. now in London. He nas’ referred to thcB/.'r^^ilioraeihaniahip ‘ . of.''; the '' !f I' l^i«M}^tnuraber of times'|re- ; U'V. .«rii: London, Wales is said tp have remarked, ‘‘What ' a pity it is that people are no loiiger beheaded fn ihe Tower I of London. We would like to ly':. know <yhat Mr. Rogers would ', say when he felt the cold steel cf an axe at the back of !' his neck.” ■.Seniilcp Çummins has ex pressed himse'f as of thc be lief ■ tfiat Preaident'^ Coolidge iwill lipt be a candidate for president in the coming elec tion. It is not unreasonable to,.agree with the Iowa Sena- ter>-Jar- Coolidge seems to iave been repudiated by his party in most.of thé recent elections. That is, as a ¡rule, those candidates who have been in sympathy with the president’s politics, have suf fered defeat at the polls. This was' eapccialyl noticeable in^ i the state of Pennsylvania.' Aiid the farmera of the west and middle west seems to be at, war with the President’s policies. 1 WTH us “DEVILS” (By “Grandpap”) Thè^worst iilaoe in the^orld tp put a rascal is in thé-prlritihg of- ficä.- ; ‘ ^ , I Let’s tell the world about the good things we have in Mocksville. Nobody cares about things, •: , the bad Why nut erect an v American Flag on. the ;coiirt sqiiare. * : We can remember , whotj our "chief” had to keep the'grass and weeds cut from, the ‘streets, but he hasn’t anything to dphow. ' ■- 'Jiist pin a little badge of au thority on soma men if you want to see what they are made of, ^ It’s mighty hot'these days, but we are still putting the news in Davlei county’s newspaper—The Enterprise is only ?l per year, joab and Code haye nothing on Jnke and Purr when it comes to ‘■‘throwing” horse shoes. Two weeks ago the Davie Chev rolet Company* ran' an' advertis- ment.'in this 'paper advertising used cars for .sale and Sunday we noticed the entire force walking-— had sold all'they had, Mr. busi ness man \yhbro a^’e you going to advertise now. . , If it continues as hot as it ,was Tuesday; it’s going to .be mighty hard en'us“ devils.” ' . TRYING TO JUSTIFY DAViE l i ' ;;i r' } It .takes news to make a news- ipaper. Five new subscribers in one hot , July ci.iy is .not bad. We do not V ,know V\'hether they were demo l ì crats or republicans.—————— . . ; ' The only waj' to get the news is : . to subseribe to the newspaper— The Enterprise is only one' dollar' i;:'per year- . C., Some of the -same old “ gang” ' are again trying to reach the pio • ' . i counter. „ ' ' Lexington Dispatch; , ' ‘‘There are but few people who use the I'oad between Mocksville and, Le.vingi.on. A good road îvom Mocksville to Salisbury .or States ville would accommodate twenty to thirty times more' people than the Lexington road.” Thus stat es the Davie Record in an edito rial on,the proposed Yadkin Jliver bridge, in which it attempts to justify the Davie commissioners in their failure to make a short time loan that would enable this structure'to ba built. The Re- Is near the northern end of that county, whare a bridge opens the road to Win3ton-Salcm. The oth- .er potnt is at Yadkin College, where there is a ferry—and in these days of rapid highway transit ferries are avoided where, possible. This rlyer is conse quently the greatest barrier be- tvveen DavJeivqiptintif'iand the bal ance of NorthJCaroliiifi and there fore the -greatest hindrance to free coinmunication' between the citizens of all Davie county and thpse of oth6r counties. Isolation neyer meant progress and pros perity for any^cominuhfty. Davie has not been-as fortunate as some of ; its neighbors'in; the matter of railroad facilities^ so it is more important for ,lts '^development that it have all the highway com munication available. In all of Us history,' we daresay. Davie county was never offered a bet ter bargain than the opening up of a'l&reat State road clear across ltd territory merely forTlie spend ing-of about four thousand dol lars'in interest. If this bridge is built and the bari'ier to much traf fic on Highway 75 west of here thus removed; traffic will increase to such a point that it'wlU be only a matter of a few years until Davie county will ihave a hard surface :highway over the entire length of this route. But let the^ Yadkin remain as a barrier and Davie people will continue to go in other directions and the peo ple east and we.st will continue to detour around that county The Dispatch feels suro that the Record ■‘was merely looking about for something to justify its county board in itsJ'ailure to do something vastly worth while for Davie, and |Was not really trying to keep all the folks living on the east side of the river from coming across. This paper will cbritihue tb: tight:for that bridge,- and It .invii|es. the' Record to come back to its fcjmier position of a staunch advocate .of ihls progressive step. BIRTHDAY PAR'TY NEAR s- CANA : , ËZ Щ I Ir..-J■ I I Ii1 я cord’s deductions Oh the benefit of the .briiige,.io Davie county, are j'Coliette, Rachel about as correct as its statement, 'Latham,, N’annie ■ Mias, F.lma Lowary honored her ieighteenth birthday by delight fully .entertaining a/nuriiber of her friends at her'home on Sat urday night, July 17. Out-of- door games were played, and e'yerybody had a jolly good time» At the close of the very pleasant social hbur refreshments were served, .consisting of ice cream and cake. Miss, Lowery received several useful and attractive gifts.. ^ Those present were: Misses Era Collette, Lucy Edwards, Wilma Collette, Lucile Cain, Beaulah Eaton, Emma Dixon, Alberta New York, July 20.—A better undergtanding of ¡the farmer’s needs, circumstances and methods of doing business, and a genuine effort to caster to him aa an im portant buyer of goods, are be coming increasingly,evident in tho business world, ¿ervice is now being extended to' the rural pur chaser along with the goods he buys. T'his factor is particularly evi dent among,firms dealing in mod ern household facilities, and they are naturally enlisting the aid of business women tn carry their service to the rural housewife. The most recent development in this field was the appointment of Miss Clara Woolworth as Educa tional Director of the J. B. Colt Company, nationally known manu facturers and distributors of car bide gas plants for lighting and cooking. Misa Woolworth, who is vice- president of tho League of Adver tising Women, and a well-known writer on questions relating to do mestic science, will cooperate with federal, state and educational au thorities in making available to farm, women the late.st informar tion on topics relating to'home- builcllng and home Improvement. In line with her previous efforts on^ behalf of tlVe General Electric Company and; the United Gas Im provement Company, she w ill spe cialize in the lighting and cooking fields, with a view to helping farm _ women get the best results frOm'lg this class of domestic equipment. . “ Many far-seeing manufactur-l" ers.are now directing some of their efforts towards co-operative work „among their customers, along the lines in which the De partment of Agriculture has been engaged for a number of years in the rural districts,” Mr. H. W. Cook, of the Colt, organization, stated in announcing Miss Wool- ;|j worth’s appointment. "They have. ■ begun tp offer helpful service |j along .with their products; in ord- || er that their customers may be able to obtain the greatest pos sible results from the'things thoy buy. . '; ‘ “We havo been engaged.for ove“!' 26 years in,the manufacture of .'Carbide gas lighting equipment, and users of such equipment in farm communities now number approximately 2,000,000. Farm women are the principal users of our equipment and a.woman is the natural person to bring thom help, ful information. It is for this reason that we have asked Miss Woolworth to undertake this work for us.” In connection with the growing importance of women in business. Miss Woolworth states that wo men are in no sense encroaching upon man’s field, but ,aro finding work that is peculiarly their pwn. “Where helpful contact with other women is necessary, women may unquestionably claim that' field of business for their own,” Miss VVoolworth stated. “VVo- man’s part'in the business world is co-bperative, and it is in this spirit that I have undertaken my | new’association. Helping women 11 to make better use of their'facili-1 ties'is something I can definitely i believe in. . It is a big job for | v/onien, because it i.s'' concerned i with thb whole question of im proving home conditions and rais ing the standard of life.” or travel, rsncl Psnim 121. When you gvp-.v bitter and criti cal, read 1 Corintlans 13._,, W hen your prayers grow nar row or'selflsh, read Psalm 67. , For Paul’s idea bf Christianity read II Corinthians C:1C-19, For Paul’s rules on how to get along with meii, read Roipans 12. When you thing of investments and returns, read Mark 10:17-31. For a great invitation and a great opportunity, read Isaiah 55.^ For Jesus’ idea of prayer, read Luke 11:1-1?,. Mat. 5:5-15. For the prophet’s picture of worship that counts, read Isaiah 58. For the pi'ophot’e. idda of rö7 ligion, read Isaiah 1. Mic.)ih .6:618! COOLEEWEE-DAVIDSON . On' next Saturday, Cooleemee will play Davidson at.iCooleemee. The Davidson team is composed . of several former College players, and is said to be a very fast team. “Dutch” Hengefelt,. who pitched for several years on the Little Rock tea mof the.Southern League Is with the Davidson team and will probably be in the line up. A good game is expected.---------------------------------- Let U9 do your job work I If.ii■ñ\i This is Preserving and Canning Time We are prepared to supply your re quirements. Ball Mason Fruit Jars, clear crystal ^lass. Quarts 8 l-3c, 1-2 gallon 10c. Good Luck double lip jar rubbers 3 dozen 25c., Mason Jar Caps 30c. dozen. Jar Funnels lOc. Large Basting Spoons lOc. Enamel - and Aluminum Preserving Kettles 50c to $3.50. Get your supplies from us. Prices right. , The Store of Today’s Best^ Mocksville Hardware Co. Vi New Crop Bulk Turnip Seed laiiiininiiiHiii iiimiiiinut " |11Ц1«||11а:1!11]1:11Я11Яш:■iMiwaiiin Fire gives no warning! Be prepared ! Every property owner needs the protection afforded by adequate fire insurance written in a dependable company. V I E REAL E.STATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO. Local Agents. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. HOW TO USE THE BIBLE , Wlien one ^man trya to run the entire “ board” it oftimcs finds there is i-eaily no le.nder at all. that the Davie, board cannot af-1 Latham, Bertha Dull, Bessie La- ford to spend'lihe interest for ¡ tham, Mary, Bell Latham, Eleanor twelve inbnths on $75,000 in order to get a through State highway opened clear across the county and the assurance of a most de sirable type of surface for the entire mileage of thnt highway across the county. Cain, Margaret Collette, Evelyn Sink, and „Minnie Collptte. Mes srs Guy,c;9llette, Willie Atkinson, Liicy Shelton, Frank Potts, Ten nyson Lanier, Hugh Latham, Will Beck, Robert Davis, Cortez Low ery, .lessie Driver, Homer Latham, come upon you, I UOQ CUW w w M i iv j . . - V , Perhaps thouirh the Record ap- Johnny Lowery, LemneV White, curately voices the sentiment that Charlie Potts, and Martin Latham, has controlled public affairs in Mr, and Mrs, W ill,.Collette ,and.'d..___ • Advertise where advertising pays—-The Enterprise IS READ by .the people of Davie county. All oldtime landmarks are giv ing away to better things. u . Our printing office is equipped., with the modern up-to-date mach- be passed by a vehicle. Davie for._so niany years, with the result that the county haa not! reached that point in progre.ss that its natural resources so.amp- ly justify, If the Record will'look at the map of Davie county-it.wWl find that tho border of the county on the Yadkin River is nearly twice as long as either of its three oth er l|oundaries. In all of tha.Vdis- tance there are now only two points where this boundary can son, Gilihei- and^Mra. Susan Eaton, —One preàeii'fc.i'ÿ CARD 01*THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbprs for their many acts of kindness shown us during the recent illneaa and death of our ¡ dear daughter and sister, ^She now lies resting beneath the many beautiful flowers which she loved so dearly, May God’s rich bles- sings be with you all,—Mr, and One point -\v. Dwiggins and son, pd. When in sorrow read John 14. When men fail you read Psalm 27. : ' . ■ ^ When you have 'sinned, read. ■ Psalm 51. . l l When you worry, read Matthew 1 6:9-24\, ; ' if Before church service read I ■Psalm 84. I § When you are in danger, read^^ Psalm 1. Ill When you have the blues, read |j Psalm 34. , ' ^ a When God seems far away, read 1 Psalm 139. . '1 When you are discouraged, read ■ Isaiah 40, | M When doubts read John 7:17. When you'are lohelv, or fearful, read Psalm 23; ' Whenyou forget your blessings, :read Psalm 103. , For Jesus’ idea of a ChrisiHan, rend Matthew . , For James’ idea of religion, road James 1:19-27. , When your faith heeds stirring, road Hebrowis 11. When' you want courage for^ your task, road Joshua 1. When the world seems bigger than God, read Psalm 90. When you want rest and peace, read, Romans 8:1-30. , For PauKs secret of- happiness, read Col, ,3:12-17. When you leave home for labor Kodak Finishiiig Guaranteed Work Eight Hour Service Developing Film lOc Prints, Each 4c ^ ^ ^ ■ Also , Architectural Drav\^ing . Radio Supplies and Repairing Erven Boles Advance Road or Box 67 Kodak Films May Be Left At . Daniiel Studio Room No. 1 Southern Bank Bldg, Í/ V .'4N îz-v.'«r?>ÿV/ А Mrs. ДЗ. C. Choate, was a visitor in Salisbury Monday. Miss Sarah Charles is visiting her sister tit Sanford, ,N. C. ------0------ . ^ Dr. Lester P. Martin has been appointed city health oflieer. ■----^o:------ Miss‘ Julia Hunt spent Monday in Winston-Salem, shopping. Mr. R. L. Bustle, of Statesville, was a visitor in this city Tuesday. ------0------ .Jacob Stewart is attending\Da- vidsoh Superior Court this week, 7----0^----- , Mr, and Mrs. R. ;B. Sanford and children, .spent Sunday at Roar ing Gap. ly Rev. and Mrs, É, M, Avett-and chinlv’en spent last week at Carolina Beach, Don’t fail to take in the play by the Mocksville Comedy Four at the court house' Saturday-^jght at 8 o’clock. ■ ■. ‘ .Mi-; and Mrs. Lloyd Barnes and Mrs,.‘Thomas, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mra,.Barnp’s parents, Ml-, and Mrs. .1-1, ;^B, Snyderi'They were accpmpanlecl by: Mrij. Reba Meachum who has been spending some time irif Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs, G'eorge Jones and daughter, Mable of'.Winston- Salem spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Inez Ijames spent a few (lays with relatives-in Salisbury last week. Mesdames T. B. Bailey and Wil liam Woodruff left Wednesday fpr JIuntreat. * ,., — ;-o.-r— ■ 'Mrs. Curtis Summers and Miss IClia Lee Summers ápent Tuesday in Salisbury. - . '------.0-----: Miss ifatherine Minor is attend ing summer school at Wake For est College. _ —0——' . Mra. M. L. John, of Laurinburg, is the guest of her slater,. Misa Jlai-garet Bell. ' Miss Eliza Douthit, of ' Clem mons, is visiting her aister, Rfrs. E. II. Morria. , James Hunt and little Misa Lucy Milner Hunt, of Greensboro, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs! E. E. Hunt. Mrs. Robert Morrow and little son, of Albemarle.were the recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Meroney. . . — 0— Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shives, of Winston-Salem, apent the'week- end with Mr. and Mra. M.- J. Holthouser. ■• ------p------ ' , ' Mrs. J. A. Jones and children, df Salisbury spent several daya last week with relativis in and ar(^iid town. Rev. Shuford Peeler, Dean ,'pf Catawba College, •will deliver an address at the Home Coming at Cherry' Hill Sundaj’. He will have something of intereat for all, Mr, Lee Lovetto will deliver an addreas in the afternoon. Don’t fail to hear theae men, ' • , ------o~ ^ Mr; C. N. Starr, State repre sentative .6f. Famous Players Lasky Corp., was in town Friday and sold BIr. Daniel, of the.Prin cess Theatre the entire fall and winter group of Paramount \pic- tui-es which includes Harold Lloyd’s n.ext production. . Mr. Starr says these 88 pictures will be the best ever gotten Out by any c.ompany.,*' MOVIE NEWS Did . you see ‘.^Hogans Alley” last liight,” if so please- advise your friends now .' what you ,;thoi(ght of it as Ave play it again Misses Sarah and Iva^Andersbn,' tonight {Thursday). ' Remember of Calahaln, spent the'^ week end j the four big stars, Monte .Blue,wIfK H-nt..------- nv-.. .-I»- . -........................with their cousin, Miss Mary Nel- son Anderaon. - Misa Willie Miller haa returned fi-om a viait to Mra. J. H., Clement, at Walkortown. ------0------ Misses Inez ljam y and Mamie HcmU-icks.wero shoppers In Salis bury Tueaday. ---7—0 Mr. and Mra. H.. A. Lagle, of Bi-ookstown apeiri the ,week end H:ith home folka. . ••— -0------- Miss Hazel Walker spent the week ond in Albonmrle with Misa Maxine Stovall. ■ —0 . Miss Oasie Alliaon ia viaiting I ti'ionds and relatives in Winston- .Siilom this week, . ——o-i Mra, W, K, Clement was the re- l ient giieat of Mr, and Mrs. Kerr I Clement, at Boone, — 0-^-^— Several Mocksville people went Ito Spencer Sunday night to hear Cyclone Mack preach, -t) Patsy Ruth ¡\Iiller, Louise Fazen da and Ben Turpin the comedian, ------o------ Friday and Saturday.Dic.k TaU Misses Virginia Carter and mage will beihere again in“ Jim- Louise Charles have returned nilea Millions” alao two reel ed I Mlaa Helen Holthouser la vlait- iii({ Mias Evelyn, and Katherine Crawford, ajt .Lénoir. •---•'O------ ' ISoo Harry (dare devil) Fox in the black face plfj" at the court hoii.se Saturday night, ----rO------ '1IÌH8 Lulu: Betts, >of Le.xington, Ispeat tho week eiid with-her sist^ 1er, Mrs, T, N, Chaffin, • ' ' from Hickory where they attend ed summer'school. ----0—.— Mr. and.Mrsi Milton Call and chil(i.ren visited her parents. Rev. and Mrs. B. F. ;RoIIui3, in Eliza bethtown, this week. ' —:—0------ Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker,, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with the formers parents, Mr. and Mra. R, L. .Walker. Misses Hazel Baity and Kathryn Brbwn are spending ae'veral days this week in Grtunaboro, guests of Mris. Perry H. Ashe. •0 A new “över the River Charlie” will', be glv.en. at the, courthouse1--- J». ll 1 . « ucatlonal comedy with Al St; John in ‘^‘Curaea.” . . Monday aiid Tuesday another big First National picture, ‘‘Mite Modiste’! featuring Corinn'e Grif- I fith. Its an adoption of the fiim- I oua Operetta, written by. Heiiry ^Blossom,, and composed by Victor Herbert. , •, Wednesday and Thursday, we I piay one of Paraniounts brai? pro ductions, “The Rainmaker” fea tured players are William Collier Jr., George Hale, Ernest Torrence and Joseph Dowling. .- MRS. BURRIIS taVES BEAUTI- FUL MORNING PARTY “7’Affri an thrM thingn whìoh tnak» a -liuti»» yroiit unrf —a/eriilttoili àiSy ìoorhhopi ami may eonvty- anim/ur man ami giiuéi/t<m piatì» to plavii."—Lord Bacon , Saturday night by th# best talent obtainable, v Don’t miaa it.; . : ■ -----.0—---- Mrs.jClaude Horn, who undei-' went an operation at Long’s Sana-' torlum Friday la getting . along nicely,'we are glad to say. ------0------ Misa Sophia Meroney has re turned from Boone where she at tended summer school at the Ap palachian Training School. Mr. P. J. CaudelJ and P. J., Jr., tf St, Pauls, are visiting hia ,bro- her, Mr. 'r. I. Caudell. ------0-— Mr. and Mrs. A. B. t Furr. apd little sons spent the week end in ^Ibemarie. with relatives'. Mrs. Norman Clément has rp- tunied from a visit to relatives tWest Palm Beach, Fla. ,' •Ml Juniors are urged to attend lie regular meeting tonight. Im- ortant business to be transacted. -----rO------ Mi.sii Willie Monday, of Fork ’•aii'ch, ia spending this week 'ith Air, and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Linville, who formerly lived here, now of Wins ton-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ü. W. Grainger this week. ------0------ Jlias Clara Moore will leave this week foi- N. C. C. W.,'in Greens boro, where she w ill’'atte'nd the session of the summer achool. ■■ --------0 BIr. and Mra. Crarence Rogera and daughter. Jack, and Mra. W. T. Rogers, bf Filmington are viaiting Mr, and ¡Mrs. H, B. Snyd- 'or. ^ ■ -o- Mr.s. E. P. Bradley is spending We time with her sister, Mrs. lice Green, in Hendersonville. ■—— o------ Mra. R, j; Johnson, pf Chdr- ito. .spent the week end with her 'Mnt.s, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter. ------o—— - Luke Sallee; of Sally,\S.' C., tho hou.^e giiest of Mr, and *’S' C. B, Blbohey for the week1/1 • ■ ■ ' • Mrs, Lester Martin, Miss Flos sie Martin, and Master Lester Martin, Jr., have returned from a visit to'Mrs. Charles Burrua, in Shelby. ‘ — 0------ Mr. and Mra. J. C. Sherrill, and children, of Mt. Ulla, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Birdaali, of Moores ville, spent Sunday with Mrs'. William Miller. ------0:----- Mias Mnry Summers, of Hert ford, is spending the week with I\Ira, Lester P. Martin. Mra. Martin will entertain in her hon or Thursday afternoon. , Th^ Methodist Woman’s Mia- sionary Society met qt the church Tuesday afternoon, Miaa Bertha Lee, President presiding. There was a good attendance and an in teresting program'iVaa given. —^0—^ Mr. and Mrs, R. T .. Faucette and children ape,nt‘*;aevoral days with Mra. Faucette’s father, Mr. C. C. Sarifbrd,. e'n route 'from .Wrightsville Beach to-their home in Chattanooga, Tenn. ' 0-.---- '. Mr. A.' T. Diihiei, a; student of S, ■ C„ arrived ìiomé Tueaday.. 'He haa'been traveling the Sputhern States since school closed, and atates that of the three thousand miles covered, he has found good crops everywhere. ' The following from,the Sl.iol|jy paper will 'be of interest,to our readers:'; ,’ ' Mr.H. Charles Burrus gave one of the loveliest morning parties of the season nt her attractivo home In Belveder heights, honoring her two delightful houàe guests,'her Bister, Mrs. Lester Martin and Miss Flossie .Martin. This charm ing home was most beautifully de corated with summer flowers placed and arranged by Mrs. Bur rus’ artistic hands. Tho recepta cles wero lovety and painted bask- eta and the handpainted juga from jug town, painted by BIra. Burrua wero uaed throughout the rooma and on the attractive porch. Three tablesjhad boon placed in the liv ing room and eacn table was cov ered with a handpainted cover dono by thp hostess. The most beautiful little silver vases were centering eacli table and holding ■pink pétunias. The ncoi-e and place cards were also handpaiht- ed. . Bridge was played from 11 to 12 o’clock, then a most, elegant ,lun- cheon waii .served by the hostesa assisted bj’. BIrs. Jack Palmer and yoiing Loste.1’ -Blnrtin Jr. The most beautiful handpainted prizes were given to thu honorees and On the other hand, regular and idependable service V greatly assists the economical operation of industry. ' All shippers know this, too.' ' .Thus the cost to the purchaser of railroad .service. must be measured as much by the quality of the service as by the actual charge in dollara and ce^nts.J ......^_____ But even the actual dollar and cent calculation of> ( railroad charges shows hovv cheap service on ^the; Southern Railway System is in relation to other - ' :ttr V;sA"^ things. The cost of almost everything has increased about 70 percent in the last decade, but the a v e o ^ if: •. r freight charges, on the Southern have ihcreased oiily : : ;'■■■<; ..aS.percent.' . In relation to the cost of other things, transportation ' ’ on the Southehi is chpap. And when measured :by . the quality of service render,ed, it is one of tbecheap-, • - :is est things that can be bought,today. ' ■ - U T _ RAILW A yfj^|J) %e Smttiemsetv^^ is ^ ^ffie South DITES'STINGS ■ .'« Apply wet baking soda ot bous*- hold am m o i^ foM owe^by V I S I T S0»*r St Million Jaf Vtti Ytarir to Mi;a. Paul Wobb, Jr.; a recent. ® bride. ^ Mra. Burrua received her guesta * in a charming printed voile lace ■ trimmed and Mra. Blartin wore a {■ lovely bols-do-roso frock hand eni- m broidcrod and Miss MarCin waa g lovely in rose georgette lace trim- w mod. ' ^ i BIrs.' Biirrus guesta composed. § the.following: BIrs. Blartin, Bliss M i^Iartin, BIr.s. Paul Webb,:, BIrs. n Paul W'ebb Jr„ Mra, 0, Blax Gard-, § nor, BIrs, S, R, Riley, Mrs, C. H; Harding, BIrs, Will King, BIrs, | Julius. Suttle, BIrs, S, A.: BTcMur- " ry, Mias Elizabeth BIcBrayer, Mrs. § Jack Palmeiv Bli-a. Pat BIcBrayer M and B'Irs. p. W. Royster. NQ’riCE TO TAX PAYERS ШШШ J r i Ä : M , I \viah to aak all who have fail ed.to settle their county*taxes up to 1924 to call on me and settle aame at once. The booka are now in my hands and tha.tax must be paid. . Call at the ofiice of Clerk of Court .and pay your tax; and save the cost. ■ , , ROY G. WAUCER, Collector. WE CAN S A V Î VOU ftioNEY . tN Y'^-'TR JOB I'RINTI*- Forty-Eight Annual ' . Masonic Picnic • , ' ■' Will Be Held in Clement Grove/ . Mocksvilkj, N. C., Thursday, August 12,1926 A nnual address by Rev. J. R. Jester,^ D. D., o f W inston-Salem A class of Orphans of Oxford Orphans Home. Dinner, refreshments and various amusements. Come join the thousands who will be here. »■iniBiiiaiiiniii blisses MarthaV Call Jind Mae have returned from a trip "'•i.shington,:®. C... and Phila- Ipbia. . '. „ |w>'- and Mrs. V F- Owiggin? ‘Urned Tuesday from a viait-to Itndford, Roanowe and other ints. : 'i'’- and BIrs. George Hendrix _ . l li Misa Getrudo Hendrix spent BIrs. Fraiik Clement, BIra. E. W.’«'Id days last week in Wilm- Crow, Misses Hanes Cleni6nt, Iton, Blary Wilson Stone, and Jane; __^ Crow returned last week from a' W, H.:LeGriind is ?pend: 'visit tp Chapel .Hil! and Beaufort.I Iwo weeks ;v\dth:'her ai3tpr;; Mrs.' Cr^^ w>il GOOD MORNING! Goodrich Silvertown are the best in the long run and now with reduced prices. They are more attractive than they have been in|a long time our entire stocl( is at the new reduced prices. Call to see us, we have a tire for your every requirement. We also do all kindsloip vulcanizing. s'vr'l'l Mocksville, C. 'v mil ‘l'¡ M i » » ? ! Раке Si'-'í |>м, ,fU k r -ЧТ'- THE MOCI^VILLÎ^'-fe^^ftP^TSE -.- ag .c -^ —------------------- It s Handed Down That phost of Man Buried Alive Returnai to Quiz Friends. U Hnppcneil (Or Didn’t Happen) in Wifminfrton Buck in Old JDsys—It’s a Queer-Yarn By Louis T. Moore Wilmington, July 17.*—Few Peo ple believe ,in ghosts. Fewer still .admit th.'if it is possible for a ings, on interference and no breaches. Where one ' went the other was always seen. Their thoughts, ideals and aspirations followed similar channels. Wheth er in study, play or .spoi't, they were ever found, .side by side, either excha!>King ideas or, evi- dencitiii by their purely physical contact the, fact that their com panionship, was of the purest nnd reiiHlÿ; lie fe?t that' he hfld’ simply been overcome \vith’“^1fîti' own thoughts. 'He concluded thiii; his ' impres-iiion thaf Jocelyn hi^ been in the room was siniplyipi trick, of fate or of imagination. Peeling sure no one would be-. ¡ieve it had happened, he decided to say nothing, The following night he was again in his room, thinking about Jocelyn. A similar re-appeararice Was made by his dead friend, with the .same colloquy, th/s time how ever in'a alight'v more emphatic ^ tone. This startled Hostler cven«}]'js «rgiiments. more than tliG,first hud done. He*' " - thought again that he was a vic tim of imagination. He endea vored to assure himself that such ■(I thingiwtis' not within the- renlni ^ ^ ' ‘it t ^ * A.__________ Thui'sdtjyi Ju ly ;2 i^ 4 .. I ider has b\on giyen;_íhe ^ # * G. G.-WALKER # ’ ' voice iVóm tho grave to make ft- self/khown; Nevertheless. occur- (iflCes soinetimes happen which .............. ,<-'iimply are beyond the realm of èx-' finest kind.'planntiOD. Whether mental tele- j Matters of' ^ a ps.vchologipnl, pathy, thought-transference, fui-,* metalphsical and . philosophicalf. . fillment óf a visioni or what not, nature always d?epiy interested “ ^ ‘incidents . occashmally; record the tWo :y^«W' meh. ' Their c o n -,!Possibilitis, : He colluded once Ihmselves; which yersation's f.ollowed'such trend al- j ,to «' > • ^ 6ut)ernatural.„0 ltontime8 they are vouched for by persóna’of unini- ' peachable integrity, who simply tell what occurred. They . are then content to lea<fe to the other person the decision whether or not,to believe. It would appear to be an ab- Versation's f.ollowed'such trend ai-i,-T-- v most entirely. Their observations I-happened. He was • • -.-1 -1---1 ii,„ ; thoroughly convinced his frienda r»'i Ш и. - Í* '"Vv ' ■ : |V‘V ', “ IT /V' : i’ ' •i:' « *, I. ' i,' ' i' I ■wise, and thoughtful, about the mental.realms, always entertained everyone with whom they came in contact. 'In conversation with a party of friends, one summer'day in 1810,; , It AVOUlU itpptiiti' LU ut fiji I Lfcu- I the question of the possibility o^ •«urd statement to say that a per- a person’s veturning to earth aft- Bon who apparently had died from er death and making his presence ■ ' ■ ’ known,, was the topic. Naturally such possibility was ridiculed by many in the party. They made fun pf the two young philosoph ers. Each stoutly advanced h^.s belief, without actually champioii- ing it as a fact, that there might be some way in which a depart* ed spirili could return and actual ly indicate what was happening to him in the spirit world. The conversation ended with a positive agreement between Joceyln and Hostler that the first of the two who died, if possible, would reveal himself to the survivor. Others in the party laughed. For ^ the - an accident and was buried seve ral days could talk with a friend, carrying out a prior agreement to . do se. This is something which . one colild dismiss with a laugh, ' - a shrug of -the shoulders, and a credalous reply that such a state ment is either a .joke, or a wild vMon, \ Took Place At Wilmington Neverth«les8, an incident hap pened in the town of Wilmington mwre than'ione hundrisd years ago which has never been satiflfactori. ly explained by, anyone. Pel-son« ' familiar with the facts told theni r M flomething which possibly bordSB Bomeining wniun puoaiuijf uulu- .1. ' ered on the, supernatural. They ¡time they.lost sight of the ^eree- ' s _____' X - . 1___1 • I Knf) KfiATl mfinP I)V Tnfidid not ask Anyone to believe. They simply left with the hearers the decision to acccpt the state-, raents, or to give some reason which would define .satisfactorily how such a remarkable occurrence could either be imagined or fab ricated. The, story tells how the vbice of ment which had been made by the .youths. Later developments, how ever, recalled iJie conversation most vividly to their memories. All then joined in a general state- vyoiiid feel that he was simply try ing to play upon their credulous ness, io the point where there was veii^y the ni«rvt>loiis or the im possible, On the third .«luccessive night identically the same occurrence startled Hostler. The query this time was in a very postive and pleading tone, "the voice of . his dead friend imploring him to make an investigation. ' Hostler .then! decided that some immediate action should be taken. He was bewildered by the strange visitation from his dead friend, three nights in succession. He was hardly able to decide whether any attention»would be given his story, or whether those in whom he might confide would think that his mind was giving way under the grief which had so greatly overcome'him. However he followed his judg ment. The next day he detailed the almost unbelievable circum stances to a friend, Louis Toom- er, who was a prominent Wilm- ingtonian. Here he found a friend, who was sympathetic to Jieiin cd ,y^ Jk ‘ ' ;■ ''I'oader has been Kiveh'.fhe ^ l‘y above of' the burial, while faiive, of Samuel Jocelyn, Eixpla- natioh i.s neither oiTered nor at tempted of the .strange visitation to Hostler by the apparition of the supposedly dead Jocelyn. It is simply one of exceedingly un usual happenings whifch cannot be explained. If one cares .to be- j * lieve that there is such a thing IS spirit cnmmunication from the other world, the Jocelyn incident surely give.s him fine support for hia Hi'gumenta. If one does not believe such things, certainly that,ill is his privilege ¡uiil hia preroga- |i tives. The facta oidy arc offered, fi .secured from sources absolutely in reliable and of the most depend-i|g able nature. ... |i^ Oertainly, in conclusion tho ■ query is justified— . “How is one to dlsc&uiit the ■s'hostly conversations Hostler felt certain 'he held' with his dead friend, combined with the result- iUit investigation and opening of the grove, which proved beyond the .shadow of a doubt that Joce lyn had been buried aliveV” » FARMERS OF DAVIB ** if you want to borrciw money * * on improved farm lands in ^ * Davie County under a plan * * providing Tor inexpensive, * * long term loans, call on, or * * write to, * * ROBERT S. McNEILL, ,Atty. * * at Law, Mocksville, N. C. *tf « ^ * » 4» ». * * SEND US -YOUR JOB WORK IP yo u WANT TO SAVE MONEY * DODGË CARS and TRUCKS •«-# Mocksville, N. C.' *• DR. ANDERSON D12NTIST Mocksville, N. Ç. « ' * iM in i i i i IT NOW APPEARS OLD GLORY FIRST TOOK THE AIR ' AS EARLY AS 1777 All then joined in a general state-1 ........ ,ment that the original agreement point where there was ready to return after death had been the suggegtion that some‘ investigation should be made. The two went to Jocelyn’s parents and told them of the happenings of made by the young men. Jocelyn is said to have been ajtne, siory leijs nuw ui\s vuicc ux ..........- ........ _ .a diead frienil was heard by the great lover of horses. He spent living companion, asking why the a considerable portion of his time latter 'had, pex’ipit^ed the former [riding over .the various- bridle to be buried hiive. /Subsequent. paths radiating from the town, opening of the ¿rave revealed that 1 He rode alone since Hostler did the supposedly dead youth had not care particularly about this turned oyer in hiu coffin and was form of exercise. Jocelyn was lying face downward. This prov-' noted for his horsemanship.. None ed that hd had been buried while of his friends ever thought that in ^ .cataleptic state. After in-,he would meet with an accident..• U ^ ------- ---------------- _ termeht, he had undoubtedly suf- lereci a horrible death in his cof- ftn. , Acceptance or rejection of the; .One afternoon he was found in thè road, unconrcious. It should be borne in mind, of course, that the road wns merely a sandy Washington, . July 18.—Army historians have unearthed evi dence that the stars,and sfripes got its baptism of fire in land bat tle in the defense of Port Stan- wix, New York, August 2, 1777, The colors improvised by the gar rison appear toi have shown’both the alternate stripes of red and white and the “stars of glory" set upon a field of blue cut from a “Calmulet cloak taken from the enemy at Peekskill." At the request cf historical so cieties, the war department be gan a search which has brought to light a work entitled “A Nara- tive of. the Military Actions of Colonel Marinus Willett," who was a member of the garrison. It describes the necessity for mak ing a flag when the enemy in vested the fort, nnd adds that "a1 •--------1 1» The Greensboro Daily News The Reading Public iw demanding an independent news paper., A, few years ago such a thing would have appcajied ridicu’ou.«. One of the many features of the Greensboro Daily News in i(s outstanding independence in maiferH pertaining to (he |Welfare and progress of the people and the commonwealth. Other treasons for its growing popularity among a|l classes throughout the entire state are: (he attractiveness and boldness ot its editorial page; its complete news service; its excellent sport page; its market pagc.s, with stocks, bonds, cotton, grain and produce «(uotations and market jreviews; and its many other special features, making it a newspaper that in every respect fills the growing demand in North Carolina for something in its daily papers that keeps pace with the state’s growth and progressivencBS. Subscription Irates are as )ow as present cost of publishing such a newspaper permit. One year, daily and Sunday........................19.00 / One year, daily only,................................... 7.00 (Sample copies on'request) The'iGreensbpro Daily News GREENSBORO, fi. C. BC'Ip ÌB n и я Б1 a ß n ■ ■ ■ I ■ il ■ i ■Ti-» ¡Ii iiiaiiliBiiiaiiaiiiaiMWiaffil imaiaisaiaiiüKi Acceptance or rejeunun ui me . me l uuu <> «¡3 .. ........„ :íácts surrounding the nlatter, as thoroughfare. The present splen- • in the past, are now left with all did condition of highway'compnr- Jienrers, or readers. Whether or es vividly with its appearance not'the circumstances are to be .more than n hundred years ago. . believed, certainly the position of Tradition aays that he \yaa found ' the body when abhumed indicated beneath a ma.ssive oak. Hia horae tljat death did not come until aft-1 was grazing quietly a few yards ' ei" burial had taken place. How distant. The supposition ia thnt to explain the, voice of the dead Jocelyn waa immersed in thought coming back to /isk the living why , and that he was thrown from the she had been buried «live is a.'quea- saddle when the, animal was' tion which no one has tried to frightened by some nearby object, set^e. Apparently Died ,. ». 'Tlie ihcident to be detailed is - The youiig man .was picked up • only another of tho many inter- by two people in a cart and car- esting stories which center a- ried to his home., In the limited round St.^ James church colonial field of medicine and surgery of buifial ground in the heart of the'j that remote date, everything pos- city of Wilmington. This burial sible was done to restore him. Ap. place has been used for more than j p'arently, he died after lingering ■ two hundred years. There are!in a comatose state for some markers over gravas which anted-i hours. There was great sorrow . - i - XT.. ------------- irrcrj fVin \JX I V C S tC V l Wliv. i w , .................................. the three nights. They, of course, decent one was soon contrived.” were still overcome with grief be- "The white stripes were cut out cause of the death of their boy. of ammunition shirts; the blue They expressed no definite opini- out of the calumet cloak taken on about the strange visitation from the enemy at Peekakill, while nnd interposed no objection what- the red stripes wure made of dif- ,ever to the suggestion that the | ferent pieces of atuti procured body be disinterred. They .only from one and another of the gar- naked that the exhumation be rlson,” the nnrrative, speaking of carried-out aa privately as pos- the final action at Fort Stanwix sible, so that no opportunity on August 6th, says: would be afforded for curious "We totally routed two of the persons to know what wns being enemyla encnmpmenta, brought oif f'one. ' upwards of xxx five colours, the It ia hardly necessary to say whole of which on our return to thnt the wi.she.s of the parents, the fort were displayed on our wore respected by Hostler and fhigstaif under the Continentnl Toomer. In fnct they were ih ling.” through „agreement with tho re- In view of these first hand stnte- quest of Mr. and Mrs. Jocelyn, nientd, war department historical " " ' ’...............' ■■ ................+V.nt tlio Mpney to Loan ; Why not increase the production of your farm. Spend some money on it nnd put it on a paying basis. Money to loan on farms at 5 per cent interest. Long terms. Insure your life in an amount equal to your loan. If you live you will pay off the loan, if you die the insurance company^will pay the loan. ' ate the year 1757. Some of the great men of the Cape Fear sec tion are buried in this graveyard among whom is Cornelius Har-'' nett, a fani.ous patriot of Revolu tionary days. The historic old cemetery has been the theme of numerous writers. Many interest ing traditions have beon preserv- ¡ed in regard to it. One of these js the story to be outlined in thia article. It was welTauthenticated by the testimony of witnesses liv ing at the time—in 1810—which testimony was put in'writing. It presents such a remarkable case of a vision, or an occurrence bordering on the supernatural or the unexplainable, that it is cer tainly worthy of being brought to the attention of a generation liv ing considerably more than a cen tury after the strange incident happened.' More than 100 years in the past, in 1810 t'o be exact, there lived in the town of Wilmington a young man named Samuel R. Joce lyn. He was a youth of fine cha racter and splendid morals. He had every ju.stifiabie prospect of building - a career creditable to himself and gratifying to his, re- lative.s. He waa a son of a well Itnown barrister, who also had been reared in Wilmington. Insepii|vable Friends . Jocelyn had a I'l-ieiid named Alexander Hoatier, They were inseparable eompiinion.s. Thoii' friendship was of the Damon and Pythias kind, which knows no in terruptions, on misunderstand- in his home circle and among his friends, for he was universally esteemed And beloved, t, The body remained in the home two days. Funeral services were then held, attended by many sor rowing friends, with .subsequent interment ih St. James church yard. It is hardly necessary to say that Hostler was affected by the seemingly sudden and untimely demise of his bosom friend and companion, He was inconsolable and refused to be comforted. Two nights after the funeral Hostler was sitting alone in his room. Since the accident his thoughts had been constantly up on Jocelyn. At the particular moment he was thinking deeply about the sad- occurrence, which had ea.st such a shadow of sor row upon everyone. Suddenly, Hostler is .said to have been over whelmed by the sudden appear ance of Jocelyn, who said to him ‘in.rather plaintive tones:— “How could you let me be buri ed when I waa not dead?” • ,“Not deaii.” exclaimed the hor- rorstricken Hostler." ; “No, I waa hot," Jocelyn’s ap-; parition ia said to have replied: “Open the coffin and you will See that I am not lying in the aame position in which you placed me," and vanished immediately. Ho.stier was absolutely atartled by the vividneas of the api)eiu'- iince of his lost friend. However, To conform as completely, as pos sible, the two men decided to dis inter the body at night. So at midnight of the day fol lowing th(? third visitation of .the anparition, Hostler and Toomdr went to St. James graveyard arm ed with shovels, and with imple ments to open the coffin. They proceeded to uncover the casket. Upon removal of the lid they turn ed the light oi: ii dark lantern up on the body. Both were horrified to find Jocelyn lying face down ward. This revealed in fact and in truth that the youth had been buried alive. It wns fi/rther dis covered thSt after consciousness returned, in his momentary fran tic struggles he had partly loosen ed one side of the coffin. Death of course must have been a question of only a minute or two, as the young man evidently suffocated almp.st immediately. illVllUU} ^.-...1----------- nuthorities are satisfied that the Continental flag mentioned was in fact the stars and stripea in ita original form.” I 'VRemember that fire Insurance pays for ashes, Are your buildings, insured? If not you better attehd to it at once. Fires do not yait.io r you to look up the insur ance man. , , I write all kinds of Insurance. See me nnd let’s nt- itend to these niatters. i , T. M. Hendrix STATE FARM PICNIC Remember the Stnte Farm Pic nic Thuraday, July 22, at Iredell Test' Farm, Statesville, N. C, I hope aa many as posaible can, will go to this picnic. The State farmers and farm women’s convention will be held at State College, Raleigh, N. C., July 27, 28, 29 and 30th. This is. an opportunity for the farmers and their wives of the county to visit their state college and see what is being done there. They have one of the best pipgrams they have ever had for the con- Go and takesuffocated almo.st immediately.' n, m The assumption is that the your family with you, your roonis from the horse brought on a statebeds will not cost you any- of catalepsy, which suspension of animation, and accompanying rpuscular rigidity; This continu ed comatose state of the appar ently dead youth convinced every one that he was dead, the funeral and interment having late/ been held, as outlined above. The foregoing facts were told by Colonel James G. Burr, a be loved resident of Wilmington, in a public lecture delivered in the opera house on February 3, 1890, He made the .statement that Host- er himself had told the circum stances to his (Colonel Burr’s mother. She was a near relative of Hostler’s and an aflfectionate intiniacy existed between them. Mr. Louis Toomer, who participat ed in tho exhumation of the body I told the facts of the diainterment I in the presence , of a venerable lady, Mrs. Catherine G. Kennedy. The latter put the statement, ih writing for Colonel Burr. He rend it during the .co.urse pf his lec ture, Mrs; Kennedy wns a woman of, many good worKs, the Refuge Room No. 3 Over Southern Bank & Trust Co. Kltl ■ I ■ ■ I i i I I <> к a i I№Id;:» and beds will not cost you any thing. It will be necessary for you to take toilet articles and bed clothes. Meals will be fur nished at the dining hall on the campus. You will not regret tak ing this trip if you go. There will be something on hand all the time to amuse you and the fami ly.GEO. EVANS, County Agent. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings 56,75 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.50 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8.00 each RSBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C, ance 01 nis lost invim. iniwuver, i ............... he could hardly, convince hjm.self ] for Aged Women in Wilmington that what’ had happened wa.s a now b?ing,known as the Catherine LAUNDRY SAFKGUARD THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING THE «FAM ILY BUNDLE” TO A :M0DERN, UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY. EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. One of these services will fit your pocket- book. WfI.WiSll-.TiiRlf-T~-filll«-PIIESI. Cooleemee Ic*; & Laundry Co. Cooleemee, N. C. DR. Б. a CHOATE ' DENTIST * Mock-sviile,' N. C. ‘ * * X-Ray ' , Diagnosis * * Oifice Phone 110 * * Residence Phono 80 * IF YOU WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBI,EACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, S9 FT AND SWEET WHEN C(?LD. , BRANDS—OVER THE TOP OR MOCKSVILLE BEST. , , FARMERK TitAY GET THE ABOVE FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR WHEAT. HOllNE-JOHNSTONE CO. *шааас!iipaBiiiiBiiiianBiii'is"- Thursday. July 22, 192(5 North Carolina Is To Be Advertised TOE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Not only will the story of North Carolina as it is today, with its jrrtiat industry and resources, be broadcast at the Sesqui-Centen- iiifll, but the story of North Caro lina and its accomplishment in WHY SAFETY RAZORS ARE IN DEMAND IN CITY OF CHARLOTTE STATE BUILDING MORE AND BETTER HIGHWAYS ANDN AT LESS COST, TOO Raleigh.—North Carolina not only has already 2,600 niiles of I imjiroved highways completed and ¡in service; but the State is now building more highways than ev- Raleigh, July.—A few more good razor murders and the mak- liiiii iniM 1-0 <»k.v;uut|ju!tunmni; in ei.o nf „,¡,1 the past, with speci/il regard to ; to have ?ull D a^?.fri the part it played in the struggles ¡¡¡„es ¡n order to ® of independence during the Revo- f«,. thgjr „,.tielp lution, will also be told, according m . Baily, attorney for thT St”ate to an announcement made by CornoMHm, ! Governor A. W. McLean in discus-1 back from Charlnttp w h’ sing the printed matter relative I ANJVUAL SUiHMER ftL P. CON FERENCE Paga Sever Ministers and Young Pi’opjes’ Gatherings Convened at High Point College Monday The annual Summer Conference for the ministers of the^ Norther before in its road-building his-1 Carolina Conference pf theMetho- tory, and of better quality at a ’dist Protestant Chiirch convened S m illlP l' lr>nuf n n - « .11« AM ..................... - ■ Again smaller 'cost per mile. All of /Vhich is something to think about.at High Point College, Monday evening. At the same time andAt present there are from 1,00 to 1 place the Young People’s, Con- 1,200 miles of highway under con-' ^ struction, from 500 to GOO miles of tnis being hard surfaced, so „------1-.- «ference is in session.. The pro-, gramme for the Young People’s „ ----- ------------ Conference ia in charge of Rev. that by December 81, 1926, there Lawrence Little, general secretary will be approximately 3,200 miles of the denominational Young Peo- of hard surfaced highways doing pie’s Board. Prominent speakers active duty in North Carolina, have been secured for thia meet- ____ ____ I There will in addition be from ing among whom is Dr. N. H.sing 111»-' printeu matter relative ■ city ¡g all a-stir over the trial of 1600 to 700 miles of surface treated Straughn, D. D.,' area secretary of to the State which will be dis-jftirg. Xellie Freeman, who killed 11’oads, just recently undertaken the denomination. Dr. Thompson ti'ibuted at North Carolina head- her husband with an old-fashion-1 by the commission. The treat- of Drew Seminary, and Dr. Dixon, ed razor. meat is called the ‘‘catchinite’' president of the Annual Confer-Since Mrs. Freeman used the trRntmpnt .. .....o ld ...................... This Time It Is In The Produc tion of Irish Potatoes; Surpasses Florida Raleigh.—North Carolina first quarters at the sesqui. “This historical sketch dealing with the part which thia ^State jilayed in tho early history of the ^ nation ia now being prepared by safety Captain S. W. determined upon,' everyone concerned could think sev( demanil in Charlotte, Mr. Bailey , reports. Not that there are any (if no one so competent to prepare | husbands who fear that their wiv- it. Wb cnn rfl.sl: jis.aiii-n/1 H- . . . . . -it. We can rest assured that it will be well done. “Let me say in thia connection , es might wield the lather knife in the manner in which Mrs. Free- that sometimes I feel thafthe rank , ¡í’safoty” f i ï î Гпч.‘уои'1е0‘Гand file of our people do not ap- prceiate as fully as they should the great work Captain Ashe has (lone for North Carolina, particul arly in the publication of his his- The morning after the fatal wielding of the tonaorinl imple ment rumor has it that the shores of a lake near Charlotte wore clut tered with cautious husbands„,1,. uiuiuuuH nusoamis tory of North Carolina, the second hurling thoir discarded cultlerv volume of which was recently is- out into its deepest waters, in the iiucd. Personall.v, I should, like intere.st of “Safety First.”In btmr niihlin +nHtininiiv fn flin ^ 'to bear public testimony to tho gratitude I feel toward Captain A.slfe for his unselfish and conspi cuous service to tho State. It is a pity that ao few have appreciated this history sufflciently to'pur chase a set. Whenever I have oc- fa.sion to investigate any matter concerning North Carolina history t intuitively tiirn. to Captain FARM WOMEN ACTIVITIES TO FEATURE CONVENTION Miiiuli ¿jivco il iiuru ¿»uriuce that stands up well where the ua most or tne ministers Irafilc Is not too heavy. The re- of [the Conference. The meeting suit will be nearly 4,000 miles of at,'the college will close nn t-hoU__1 .....i>-hard surface or semihard surface highways by January, 1927. Not only then is nearly half of tho State’s system of 6,400 miles of highways either paved or. in woce.ss of being hard surfaced, as^well ns most of the ministers "'onferencB. The meeting ollege will close on the evening of the twenty-sixth. REAL FISH YARN FROM SURRY NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OP REAL ESTATE Raleigh, July 21 .—The efflcient farm woman who studies in her home demonstration club the lat est facts about the kitchen, the garden, the yard and the home , . ; I will be a feature attraction onAshe’s books and renli'/.e very tu l-. the program of the Stnte Farmer’s ly that I could not get along with-, Convention hold nt State College out 1 on July 27, 28 and 29. "We are expecting a gi'eat gath ering of farm women at the meet ing ol’ the Federation of Home Dcinonstratlon clubs to be held during the time of the Fnrmera’ State Convention,’’ aaya Mrs. Jane S. McKinimon, iiaalstant director of extension. “Mra. Kate N. Naah of Franklin County writes hie thnt a' thousand men and women wil! come frpm her county on Wednes day, July 28, to attend the meet ings and ^to do honor to the Pre sident of the Federation, Mra. T. H. Dickens of Franklin County, Wo hnvo an unusually strong pro gram prepared and this with tho demonstrations and, exhibits should make the meeting of value to all farm women In the State.” Mrs. Dickens will address the joint meeting of farm men and women on the opening morning, July 27, at 11 o’clock. In the afternoon' Mrs. Dickens willre.x- tend greetings to the assembled women in the federation meeting. Following her address, the women will get to work on the program By vlrture of authority contain ed in a certain deed of tru,st exe cuted lo tho undersigned trustée by W. G. Cope, oi, Davie Çounty, on i;ie twenty-ninth day of De cember,' 1924, default having been made in the payment of the lii*-. debtedneas therein- secured, I will sell for -cash to the highest bid der at the Courthouse door in Mocksvillo, N. C., commencing at 12 o’clock, noon, on Saturday, August 21, 1926, the lands de- .scrlbed In said deed of trust. Said deed of trust recorded in Book No. 19, page 229 of Deed of Trust in office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., and.,describ ed aa follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a .stako in the intersection of the i’ublic Road running from Ad vance to Mocksvillo, and the homo lot of J, W. Ransom and running South in a direct line parallel '...... ........................ 'With the line of said home lot of.| and will hear feature talks .from Л. W. Ransom to the right oC way , leaders as well as reports from on tho Southern Railroad; thence j,various scctions of the State, The with the aaid Southern Railroad, kitchen as an elRcient workshop, a.4 it runis,ЛУов1 129 1-2 feet to' a stake iu the intersection of the Southern. Railroad serving well balanced meals, how a garden prize was won, market- right-of-way I ing honie,I products, meaning .of and the lands of J. W. Ransom; i the home demonatralion club and flience North in a direct line to miiny other kindred topics wil! the West intersection of J. W .' be discussed by women who are lianaom’s lands and the aforesaid I taking an active part in such Advance Mocksville public road; thence Ea.st with the road 129 1-2 feet to .thé beginning, containing one acre, more or leas. SECOND TRACT; Beginning at a stake In the South East corner of Ransom’s line whei-p said line crosses the Barney road to the in tersection of the Barney and Ran som land, being the Southern boundary of Barney’s lands, and the Northern Boundary of Ran som’s land; thence West parallel with Barney’s Southern boundary line to a stake the intersection of Barney’s and W. T. Myers "landsi being thb east boundary line of said W. T. Myera and the afore- «aid Southern Boundary of Bni’- iiey’s lands; thence South parallel with W. T. Myers line to a stake, the inter.section of W. T. M.vers line and Ransom’s lands; thence iîast vfth Ransom’s line to the 'beginning at the aforesaid men- ■tionod intersection of Ransom’s line and Barney road, containing throe acres more or leas. This the'16th day of Julv, 1926. A. A. HOLLEMAN, Trustee. 7 22 4t. ' , • work. Tom Tarheel says the best day’s work dona on his farin recently was when the family went swim ming and then ehjoyed a picnic supper in the nearby, woods. , ^VANT BLUER BLUE AND A redder red IN OLD GLORY The’ro tinkering with Old Glory. Ciovernment expert? are, seeking to “improve” the color.s which liayp ehdureil for'15,0 year.Si They. L»lso'i;dbaire^torMjffl They want to change the Stars and Stripes to a brighter blue and a livelier red. Tests and experiments are be ing made under direction of the Fine Arts commission and the Bureau of Standards. : The experts seek colors Viihich will hold their brilliancy through severe exposure. The idea of im proving the flag first came from the simplified practice division of the Commerce department. It asked nianufacturers to limit their production of flags to certain stan dard sizes, The manufacturers, however, declared the public de manded flags of all concei'vablo sizes and'that stnndardization ex cept as to shape was impossible, Next came a study, of the flag’s colors. It wns suggested that the blue was too dark and prone to resemble black after long expos ure. The bright stripes of'red, likewise, it was said, faded to a wa.shy pink under the sun-and rain, , If lasting colors, can be found, President' Coolidge will be askçd to apprpve'i^em ,as .the ‘,‘offlcia!’' ;,cplorg:r()fjll;jljé-% ........................... Blount Airy.—The following but this work is being done at a atory was contributed to The figure far leas than fo rm e rly . Airy News recently by a When'North Car,olina first b e g a n 'writer from Lowgnp: its highways, the cost in many “Will somebody please page Ike cases ran as high as $40,000 a mllo "'altou ail'd Jonah! Hei-e’s the bigr while at present the same type of fe'est fish story -of the season, road—but of really better conJ ^Vhether true or not, it deserves struction—is being built at froin immortality. Last Sunday while $28,000 a mile, including grading, tbe good. Primitive Baptists were bridges and paving. In the west-' holding their annual foot-washing ern section of the State the coat, ¡'t Fisher’s Gap Church, in west- may exceed these figures some- ern Surry.Coiiilty, two o'f Sheriff what, owing to tho added expense Haynes’ deputies stumbled upon a of construction thru the moun- looking-bos. in' the tain sections, while in the eastern 'róods near the church. Said box part of the State the figure is lioUl about 'fiiteen fruit jiirs full often eonslderabl,/ le.s.s, being in bf concentrated ‘snake prizen.’ some cases as low as $25,000 a Those curious oftVcers hid behind mile. Where no new grade has some bushes and when three men to be prepared, and the paving is' strolled up to the,box' and begnn laid on the old grade, the cost to .sample the poison they nrrest* does not exceed $20,000 a mile ed them, under normal conditions. 1 "Tlie hiinlons of the law there Of the entire 6,400 miles of upon paraded their victims right highways in the State system, less but to tho church,'and before the than 1,200 mi.Vs remain to be lHilging eye.4, and ,drolling mouths built. More than 2,000 mi|es of of the assembled multitude pro- the non-hai'dsurfaced roiids have ce^ded to pour thosü fifteen, quarts been located, graded and the sur- of liquid lightning into the head- face Improved with topsoil and watevs.of Fish River. It is auld gravel, with new bridges and cul- such an affecting sight haa'rare- verts pbt in. These róads will ly been, witnessed in these parts, be improved in proportion as traf- Young and older men at once be- fic over them increases, and when came seized with thirst and as necessary, will be hnrd surfaced, the day was hot every swimming The highway commission now hole on the stream soon became has a system whereby an accur- Inhabltated with diving, spouting ate chock is kept of tho amount of 'human porpoisorf. travel over every road in the "But this has nothing to do with State, ,and when a check of the the fish story. We are coming to maintenance cost shows that this that. You can believe It or notf cost is becoming too largo, and but Beeker Lowe, who lives a mile the trafile increase warrants it, below the church,'vows that it is .steps are then taken to hardsur- ti'uo, every syllable of it. He says face the roud in question. This he went to the paatm'e to drive hard.surfacing is made to follow liis cows in that' night, and found in the \Vake of increased trav?l, them hoplessly‘stewed’ and danc- ■ to take care of this heavier traf- ing the Chai'leston under a per- fic, , simmon tree on the river bank, 'Phus', for medium'trafile condi- He noticed a coiiple of nice fish tion.s, a sand-clay or topsoil road,, in the stream acting funny and is adequate, and this type of road caught them. He milked his cows can be .built for about ?8,000 a but'could not induce them to leave mile. If the trafiic Is a bit too the river, ' 'heavy for this typo of road, gravel j' “Monday morning Lowe says ho may be added, making the cost yvont back to look after his cows about $12,000 a mile. This may be when to ' hia surprisei he found adequate for several years, until several wagon loads of dead fish trafiic , increases sufficiently to had washed down against the, wat- warrnnt paving. Then the pav- er gap across the stream, damm ing can be laid over the same road ing up the water so that it had grade at a cost of from $22,000 to overflowed his melón patch. Every $25,000 a mile. A large initial melon vine in the patch was dead, cost is saved, and the road does the cows were found several miles down stream still hankering for more water and acting plumb sil ly. That hootch had' the kick— What? 'EDUCATION THAT HELPS Courler-Journal; The campaign to persuade boya and girls to continue in achooi, - . ~ -.---|would not be песеаввгу if it were, again! And this time it-is King, not for the mistaken impresaion'.v Irish Spud! Last year this State go ninny persons have that educO' ranked second in the United Stat- tioh is not essential ip the com es a a shipper of Irish potatoes, merclal field. Men who have shipping 4,040 carloads, which :made money and have achieved was exceeded only by Florida leadership without having much with 6.141 carloads. But both of schooling are pointed out in SUJ>^these records have been broken - ■ -.................... during the past season, during which North Carolina has already shipped 5,436 carloads, with the season still unfinished and indi cations that the,total will go well over 6,000 cars for the season. This has taken place, too, des pite that fact that stands this season were much poorer than last year. But a 20 per'cent increase in (icreage, netting nn'averago production of 5 busiiels to the acre broiight,the crop up, so that the yield this year will amount to more than 5,000,000 bushels from apprpslmately 70,000 acres. North Carolina port of the idea that the ‘‘pr»cti-; cal mind” does not need, and ia actually handicapped by, book- learning. But education is obviou.sly uatf- ful'and practical. Some of the branches of higher education aup-, i ply the means of bettering, the- most- “practical” conditions und er which men and women and:- children live., ' ' , Education haa purified the milk , supply through the work, of Pas-< teur. Education through the re searches of Lister and his follow-, ing have made,possible the wond-' ,,erfui work of the surgical room.; I The same line of thought carries bringing better prices ,this year' - ■ ■ because they aré of better and more .uniform quality^ and com mission merchants are willing to pay a better price for them ns a result. ■ • This atatp also ranks second in the production of cucumbers, be ing exceeded only Т!Чп,.Ып o«,l last year shipped , . „cm, ш mu tim. 01 me sun;and cucumbers with Florida shipping ¡»t the tips of finmes.80,OOO milea only 400 (tars more. Owing.to the high discovered helium and gave is liito this tn fbo the mind through the -school-rpqm.- to the laboratory and the experi-:: ment station. Education ertrich-,, es the farmers’ land and reaches down into the mine to make, safer., the life of the delyer. W ' ' : The“practicai;mi'nd” sees hoth-,I cucumpors, oe-|i„jf ¡ц the study 1,of astronpmy., : by Florida, nnd gut ¡t ^yas an educated mind,that d 1,662 cars o f, ^vent to the 'rim. of the suii' and 5’lfirlilit .sWnnl?!« . .. - - . fact that the crop, i» laie, tnis that .'discovery to the practical year, only about GOO. cai's .have,. j,e,.ogg ^^,ho go aloft in the,great been shipped to day, but ihdica-1 i^ii-igiblea. The gift is practical• iiirigioies, rne gitt js practical tions ave that the Stato may take ' to support it first place ,this year in cucumber tho huge ships ¿f tho air will nev-growing. This state also ranks first in sti'awbcrry production, shipping '",084 carloads last year, with Mis souri second With 1,497 cnrs. AI- tho reports are not complete for this season, indications are that last year’s figures would be sur passed, nnd this state still be first, as \up to June 24, 1,286 carloads of uerries had been shipped, with more than ono fourth of the crop still to be h'arvested. NOTICE almost continuous service over a period of years, until the ultimate outlay becomes necessnry. An exnmple of this kind may be found between Maysville and Pollocksville, which has just been paved as the result of increasing triiffic. The sev,en-and-a-half miles of paving, 16 feet wide, were laid by a State Highway paving crew in 31 working days at a cost of $22,500 a mile. This crew is now working on another project, divided into two shifts, day and night, building from 2,200 to 2,300 feet ,of hard surfaced road each 24 hours. ],This is how I'oads'are built in North Carolina'. BYERLY, M. D.* BAXTER * Office Over Drug Store-. Of- * free Phone No. 31 ; Resi dence No. 25, COOLEEMEE, N. C. B. C. BROCK Attorney at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , ^ Practice : in State and Federal *, NOTICE - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned haa thia day sold his entire Interest in the mercantile business hei'etpfore' conducted in the Anderson Building on the West side of Main Street in the Town of Mocksville, N, C., under the trade name “E. G. Hendricks,” to ; R. L. Booe, of Davie County, N. c : ■ " ■ ■ All ' outstanding obligations against .said firm up to and in- clutllng the date of this notice will, be paid by the undersigned; alfciebtg due said firm up to, and including said date, are payable to E, G. Hendricks. 7 8 4t. This the 5th ’dny of July. 1926, ., : ' E, HENDRICKS, DAVIE CAFE On the Square Mocksville, N. C. Fur Ladies and Gentlemen Meals and Lunevs >: Ice Qream and Cold Drinks W. K. Allen and others vs Sale for Partition Lola G, Allen and others. In obedience to art order for re-sale in the above entitled spe cial proceedings, I will re-sell at public auction to the highest bld-^ dor at the Court House in Mocks villo, N. C,, on Monday, the 2nd day of August, 1926, the follow ing lands situated in.Davie coun ty, N, C„ viz: lat tract, beginning at a strike oh the bnnk of Bonr Creek; thence E. 7 ch^ to n beech; thence N, 21 E. 67 'links to. n nsh; thence N. 05 E. 25 links through the -si)ring to- a stake; thence South 75^links to a stake; thenco E. 26.14 cha to a atake; thenco N. 10.20 cha to a stake in R. L. Baker’s line; thence N; 87 1-2* E. 55,60 chs with the outsitle line to a hickory; thonce S. 21,50 chs to a stake in the branch in James D, Frost’s line; thenco West 14 chs to a stake; thenco S, 3 chs to a stake; thence W, 55 chs to a stake in a meadow; thence S, 48* W, 2 chs to a tree in the said creek; thence .iip the creek with its meanderings courses to the beginning, containing 152 acres, more or less. 2nd tract, adjoining the 1st tract above, and beginning at a black oak in Hayes' line and run ning East 18 chs to a stake in Mrs. Lon Davis’ line, formerly, now M. B. Richardson’s lino; thence North 6.95 chs to a stake; thence West 17.92 chsj to a stake in J. R. Kurfees’ line; thence South 7.13 chs to the beginning, containing 12.G . acres, n]ore or less; .see deed registered in book 27, page 602 in Dayie county. Aisp 3rd tract, lying on the public road from Mocksville to 'VVilkesboro, bounded by said road and the'lands of IiL B. Rlchard- ■son and the heirs of James D. Frost deed.; containing 5 acres more Ol’ less; i for metea . and bounds, and more particular des cription, reference is made to the deed from Frost to T. J. Allen, which appears registered in Davie county. ■ ■ Said lands will be sold fov par tition. The bidding on 1st and 2nd tract together to start at $3,- 000, and the.3rd tract at $388.25. ’v Terms of sale: $106.00 cash and the .. balance',: one,-half. on ■ . six- montlia. 'iicredit ,■ anfcjoneTbalf on; or horrify tl№ world by bursting into flame and dropping like molt en plannots. -I The uneclucatea man goes'.thr-^ , ough' existence . scorning the thinga that lire denied him thr ough his bllndneSBi .To him the wiadom, the philbatiphy, the beau ty and the art of the ages are aub- jecta for acoffing; But the_ scorn is but a protective covering. It, Is assumed for defensive purpoa-, es. It is a confession of envy and of deep regret. ’ Success in life is relative. It ia not money and it ia not power. It is in what man makes himself as he floes himself as no ono else can. Education will clarify thtit view. A highly enlightened public policy must be adopted if the. cause of education io not to .break down. It Is perfectly clear that the iiublic, schools must have th’e most liberal avipport, both moral iind finnncial, Partlcularly'’muat ' the people, exrilt^the profosaion of the teacher, 'Thiit profession must not be nbandphed or be per-- mitted to become a trade for 'thpso little fitted for it,' It must remain the noblest profession. There are no pains too great, no coat too high to prevent or diminish the duty of the people lo maintain «; vigorous prograhi of popular.edu- catlpn,—Calvin Coolidge. . .. DR. LESTÉR P.MARTIN * __________ • Night Phone 120; Day Phone * 71. ' • Mocksville, N. C. * NOTICE TO CREDITORS V Having been appointed and' qualified as Executor and Trustee of the estate of Charles F, Swice- good; deceased, of Cooleemee, N. C.,' thia ia to notify all peraona t. having claima against tho said /,, decendant to filev an. itemized^ verified statement of isamej with . the undersigned on,or before the;' 22nd' day of July,. 1927, or this-' notice will be pleiided in bar of, their recovery, • • Persons, Indebted to said estate are notified tq make prompt settle^ ment. ' . , ' This thq 13th,day flf July, 1926. ROSS M. SIGMON,, Executor of ; estnte of Charles F.' Swicegood, ,Box 443,’ Salisbury; N. C. • Clyde. E. Gooch,,Attorney, Salis- buix' N^.C. ,6 l5 6t. T and approved security bearing in terest from day of sale until paid, < title being reserved' until 'the, whole of the purchase money-is / paid, or all cash ati tho option o f, the purchriser, - ,. '’ This' Juno 80th; 192G., J. G. g lassçÔck) , Con^mlMi« /ìfW ' f '^ìì!bМ у (л- s .b % /va ,.:,i 'Л # 'Ì ‘ OÍ' , o -, â1 J V 4^4 ' à ..hâ 1 ' ',î f i iJ;9S I ‘ ^ fe '*'L Î? /. !- „.1 !■ ,. V-- •^'' ' ■Pá«« EiKht THE. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thursday, July. 22, 192G t Wg d o llars free - In this issue.we lire beginning : .a scries of advertisements for two . of Stocksviile’s leading business ■ ihouBGB, one on page five, the other ..appears on page eight. The ads have.no name signed to them this ' Every body^ welcome. '.week, and we want our readers .Mr. and Mrs. J. W„ Sheek spent SMITH GROVE NEWS The j'evival meeting begins here next Sunday morning instead of night. Services at 11 a. m., 2 fi. ni., and 8 p. m. The Billy Sun day club will be, here at night. ADVANCE NEWS■----------^--------------- I Mrs.■ Ralph* Ziglar and children of Monroe are visiting Mr. U. H. prrell. '. The Piedmont Furniture com- ijnny of Lexington have opened up a' Furniture and Funeral store here. Mr. Beck, who is an em- ,tO' name them. In other words, i Sunday Avith their daughter, Mrs. 1 balmer has charge of the store. ‘to the.first person who guesses the 'name ol the owner of each ad We • wiJ] give a cart wheel, or perhap's ¡• a frog skin. All names must be .in our office by Tuesday moi'ning, ‘.Tulyi27th at 10 o’clock. Everyone ■canv guess on both" a\ls, stating ■ name for ad on each page separ- ^ ately.. This \vill be an easy dollar, just send us the name of the busine.sa house that you think the -ad belongs to. ■' First correct an •S^Wer Will be awarded the prize •No person can win both prizes ..; ....' \ ' Jttrs. E. H. Morris H ostess. Walter- Shutt of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker and children, of High Point, spent Sunday here witiu,relatives., Mr. find -Mrs. G’. B. .Tayior, and Mrs. Clarence Peeler of Salis bury spent Sunday with her moth er, Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Jfrs. E. D. Williams and children of Winston-Salem, children, of Winston-Salem, sp en t! spent Sunday here. ' Sunday with 5Ir.‘ Taylor’s mother, Mr. W. 11. March, of Winston- ■ Mrs. E; H. Morris .was gracious ■ hostess on Saturday afternoon i ; Jioilor;of her daughter, Mrs. HoL ace Hayworth, of High Point, and . Meedames .'Tabb and Johnson, of the same .piàce, Summer flowers Werë attractively used in decorat ing, »nd iWp tables were arrahg- . ^ïl for. roqk', and two for bridge. The three honorees and Mrs. R. ' Æ. ’ McNeilljifa récent bride were > fiven< «ttrpéti'ye prizes. After the tfathes' delié'^ue refreshments in ..Л»о«е<Шгвёв-.'#еге served. Those delightful .iMililiiriity ‘i^éïe: Mesdames Hay- ^«rth; T*àbb, and Johnson, the .i ^ionenee I’ Mesdames John Larew, ■S. B. Johnetonè; P. J. Johnson, ; Cecil i MoniB, j : H, Thompson, of Kwih 'Wiikesboro,' R. S. McNeill, Ш вг11п, E. W. Crow of E/ C;- LeGrand, of Mat- jrcy Brown, W. A. Alll- Ruth Booe. FULTON ITEMS ; -The health of o.ur community is ♦eryjgpbd at this writing, except- ipjl'iiiiirs,' J. Burton, she is very •idt,'We wish her a speedy recov ery. • ChArles Livengood spent Winston-Salem. 'Lanier, ^pent one fi!i>H*llii»tthe ¡past.week with Miss Iva . Clarenc^ '^Jfti^jns' of Winston- ^, w en., ia some t’ime with Frye.' ^ iw'M|,iiN.;';Pipfouhg .made'a- busi-, ' one day the i3 Cooleemee , the home |4lj¿^í|fe^d’.Mr^^ Frye. '■ ^ Lanier .spent : Monday'at ■ Mt. Airy. .• •'i MoBBrs Roosevelt,' and Charlie 'Walkei;,' of . Lexiiigton, and Hoy SwJcegood of Gravel Hill, spent , . Süpday’ evening here visiting re- ■''.'/.-'íátívea., ' ‘ ".Miss' Ha, Frye, spent Friday- í.Vv.niglrt at Cóoleeniee; I . /Juhie Livengood of ¡ Bailey’s íí.' GliapeJ, spent Saturday night with T'D. L.j Lanier. Louis , Young spent the past .^WW.eek. with his sister, Mrs. .Ray- i;i|'ijiòndy Millèr, of.’, near Winston-, i^Balein; ...iíMJMr . and Mrs. Junius Jordan of ‘•Vi^^ieburv spent Sunday with Mr. L;'Lanier and Lester ’^V 'iYòùng in business trip to i '/:I^|ngton Thuraday. * ^ IP B D AN ARTICLE—GOT IN ' TROUBLE ■■ .'-iijij'jiln our rush to complete the ¡fí^^Llons Club, Edition” last week jC':)’^i^ey Btoie an e.ditorial from .our |‘.:;jfnend, J. C. Sell the Coolee-' mée Journal, heafled “Prohibit left off the L ciedit.„Hne. The article in ques- ‘ ti&li.has caused considerable talk with some. We ta’ke this means .i%o.f.'aaying that the Lions Club and ?|i^the;Ku Klux Klan had nothing to i'ido With the writing òr publishing .■/ iof this article, and we ask that S'no criticism at all be placed on ■ •'the aforesaid organizations. Due to the fact-that we failed to state • thè auth'oriér of said “ProhibJ- tibn” article, we take all blame for 8.ame. Ho\yever, if you like , the arliclg, all credit goes to bro ther Sell.—Editoj-. ■EIGHT HOUR SERVICE, GUAR- • ; anteed work. Leave your kodak ■.' films* at'Daniel Studio or mail Vthem to B)‘ven Brtles, Box 67. Mi'.s. M.>. Taylor; Missè* Jennie .and Sara Myers, of Coohieniee. and Mr.’ Lloyd Mc- Salem, spent a few hours here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Phelps of its findings before the association shall be responsible for safe- at its annual meeting in More-j guarding the ta.xable property, head City August 10, 11 and 12 ¡ Then, too, each of these offlces and if its findings are approved, j would check against the other, the next legislature will be asked thus making for gi-eater efnciency, to pass' the necessary legislation looking toward the carrying out of the commission’^ recommenda tions. Alfcho the commission has com pleted its investigations, its re port has not yet been completed and Dr. Brooks would not. reveal detail what the reconimenda-in In the smaller counties,,it is sug-^ gested, the t%vo offices might be possible in all the counties. “What we have tried to d,o is to find an elastic and adjusiEabie plan that can be made to fit in a great many different cases w.ith a large number of varying conditions. Of course, its adoption is not at all combined, in a single person, and : mandatory, but is up to each in dividual county.” However, due to the' increasing Ciamrpch, ot' Thomasville,' spent Winston-Salem have been spend-^ i of the Research Institute pfr the . if the purchasing for all these de- Sunday riftern'oon with Miss An-i ing a lew days with Mr. and Mris. -'■i-.....- i nie Beeding. Mrs.' Ray Howard, of Winston- Salem, spent the past week \vith her moth'er, Mrs. J. H. Foster.. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edd McClamroch, of Mocksville, Ri,' 2, spent Sun day with home folks. ' Mr. W. F. Foote, who has been sick for some time, is not ап;у better at this writing We are sorry to say. Friends and relatives of Mr. W. J. Smith, gave him a birthday dinner Si^nday. It being hiS ЩЬ birthday. Everybody enjoyed the day, especiall the good things to eat. Everyone. left wishing Mr. Smith many more such happy birthdays. H. L. Foster. ■Mr. B. C. Mock is .'11 at his home here with typhoid fevpr. Mr. Charles Essex has moved his fimily to their new home near Bixby. CENTER NEWS ,CANÀ NEWS Miss Louise Eaton is spending her vacation with her mother Mrs. Susan Eaton. * Mr. Charlie Angel killed a black snake last Saturday that measur ed 81 1-2 inches in length. Miss Pearl Stonestreet has re turned homë after several weeks stay in Winston-Salem. Mr. Will Eaton and son, Vance, of Winston-Salem, and_ his nep- hew, .Roy Gibson, of Pinevihe, Ky., visited here Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F. A. Wagner, son Carl, of Mocksville route 2, and Mns, C. S. Massey, and children, of Winston-Salem, with Mr. and Mrs. Tays and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angel and'biiby, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.^W. H. Howard last Sunday. Miss Elmer Towery entertained many of her friends at her birth day party last Saturday evening. Mesdames O. S. Eaton, S. M, Brewer, R. W. Collette, J. B. Cain, J. F.: Sink, W. S. Stonestreet and J. W. Etchison with Misses Hat tie Eaton, Liicile Cain, Annie Lau rie,'Etchison and Emma Latham attended the W. M. II. meeting at Mocksville last Thursday. Rev. Cashwell will All his re gular appointment at Eaton’s Church next Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. John Groce and-family, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mi’s. Will proce, of Farmington visited at the home of Rev. J. H. Groc'e iasfc-''Sunday afternoon. Little Miss Ruth Ferebee gave a party last Saturday afternoon,, celebrating her 11th birthday. Mi.«i8 Wilma Collette is spend ing the week with relatives in Winston-Salem. , ■ ----------: ■'— ^—:— MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. E, E. Snow filled his re gular appointment here Sunday afternoon.' Several of our young people at tended service at Bixby Sunday night. The children and grandchildren of Mr. J. C. Beauchamp gave him a surprise birthday dinner Sun day. Mr.’ and' Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Jones of Mocksville spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. W, J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers of Fork spent the week end with home folks. Mr.s, W. S. Phelps spent Satur day in Winston-Salem, shopping, week following. , BBING' YOUR PICTURES T.O > '•■r|)e new Studio and have them stinted. Also .sign painting, :■ -photography work, .etc. Room No. 1, SoutHevn 'Bank ‘Bldg,— • J. Uaniol, Jr. '.' •'7.22 21:. Little Miss Mildred Jones is spending some time with her gr,andparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith of Forsyth county (spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Mrs. W. J. Jones is worse at this writing, wo are sorry to say. Mr. and .Mrs. E. G, Beauchamp spent Sunday, afternoon with Mrs. Fred Myers of Fork. -----:------'-:—m—-------^----- MOCiiSVILLE CHARGE Rqv, .j. T, Sisk, pastor We aro attending the Pastors’ •summer cojii'erence at High Point, Mr. Walton Dwiggins of Mocks ville spent a few days last week with- Mr. Spencer Dwiggins. Mrs. Nannie Glasscock of Ijam es Cross Roads visited Mrs. D, 0. Hepler Saturday night. Mrs. Edd Balmer and children of Salisbury are visiting Mr. Char lie Tutterow and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter, Miss Sallie Carter of Fork Church and Mr. Tom Davis of Advance, spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. B. P. Garrett and fami ly. Mrs. Nellie Anderson spent the week end with Mr. Sanford Green and family, of Mocksville. Miss Frankie Craven and Polly Dwiggins of Mocksville visited Mrs. W. By Barneycastle a few days last week. A number of our. people attend ed the preaching service at Jeri cho Sunday morning. Mrs. Bruce Stroud and daughter and Mr.s. George Evans and child ren of River Hill spent last 'Wed nesday morning with Mr. J. G. Anderson. Mr. Calvin Walker of High Point, spent Monday night with Mr. Loa Dwiggins. Mr. J. R. Fostej’ and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foster of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. J,. C. Dwiggins of Mocks villo spent Saturday night with Mr. T. W. Dwiggins and family. •Mr. Turner Tutterow is spend ing sometime with Mr. J. R. Fost er and family of Greensboro. The, community enjoyed a nice shower Wednesday afternoon, but while the rain was falling and 'refreshing the crop, the lightning struck a building owned by Mr. E. R. Barneycastle, this building was on his farm near Hunting Creek, which he used to store feed, farm machinery, etc. The Ijghtn- ing fired the building and • con tents. His loss was about $1,000, w’ith only $200 insurance. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Vanzant, who lived about a half mile from the building were -veiV'l^badly shocked, while they were not sei’r liously hurt, Mrs. Vanzant isn’t over it yet. Miss Edna Tutterow of Coolee mee spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tut terow. Misses. Pearl and Ruth Baker and Messrs. Lellie and John Bak er of Union Chapel spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. B. P. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker and .■ion,'Robert 6f Winston-Salem .spent the week end with Mr. J. S. JParker and family. Miss Sadie and Nannie Barney castle and Margaret Garrett visit ed Mrs: Gene, Owens of Ijames Cross Ropdfi Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Odus Tutterow spent Saturday night with Mr. P. S. Tjhmes and family of Calahaln. The revivar meeting began last Sunday at Mt. Tabor Holiness church and will run on through next Sunday and perhaps in the Tho pastor. Rev. expenses thus reduced. Improper safeguard of expendi tures and lack.of any central pur- interest in better county govern” chasing agency, is a fourth defect ment, it is thought extremely liko- thnt was pointed out by. Dr. l.v ,that the plans of the commis- Brooks, who called attention to sion will be en'’husia.stically in- tions contained in 'the report j the. fact that in maiiy counties dorsedwhen prese'ntetj^ before the would embrace. However, he, each department counties eacK assdcit'itibn of county commission, mentioned that an intensive study' separate department is run with and that the needed legislation of county government had been j little or no attention being given w ill readily be forthcoming from made in approximately 40 counti-jto tho operation, of the other de- the next legislature. ' es of the state, thru. the ag% y | partments, and that many times, puBLicATioN^o F StlfllMOiN.S AND NOTICEUniver.sity of North Carolina at Cliapel m il, which had been of invaluable assistance to the com mission, in that it had a,ssembled the bulk of the data to. be con sidered. ' "From this vast amount of ma terial furnished us by the Re search Institute gathered from counties in evei’y section of the State, ranging from these with the ' best of county governmental sys tems, to the poorest, we were able to reach some very definite con clusions as to just what is the matter with county government in North Carolina,” Dr. Brooks said. The study has been confined very largely to the administration of the county’s fiscal affairs, inas much as they are most variable and must constantly meet and conform to changing cc|nditions. The other departments of county government are more or less .stable and not subject to change, hence not in such need of revi sion. Perhaps the most outstanding defect and short coming of the present system of county govern ment—which is in theory the county commission system in vir tually all counties—is the lack of partments' were budgeted under i one head, material savings Would result, toUhe eventual benefits of all the various offlces and to the taxpayers of the county in par-' ticular. Which leads veiy naturally into the fifth defect of the present sys tem, namely the lack of any def inite auditing system embracing all the various offices and depart ments of the county. A continu ous auditing system for.all de partments will be recommended to take care of this defect, so that a .constant check on income and expenditures may be kept. The sixth and last major de fect found is the lack of any safe guard for tho physical property of the county, such as county buildings, school houses, furni ture, desks, etc.’ for which at present no one in particular is In Superior Court, July 12th, 1!)2G NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. G. L. White —V.S— . ' A. V. Smith,'W. B. Eidson niul D. D. Bennett. To A. V. Smith non resident of Dai’ie county, you are hereby notified that the above entitled action has been brought by the plaintiff above named ii), the Su perior court, of liavie county, N. C., against the defendants and a summons was issued against the defendant on the 4th day of May, 1926 by W. M. Seaford, Clerk of Superior court of Davie county, for the sum of |1,620.32 due said plaintiff by note which summons is returnable before W. M. Sea- been changed to conform very nearly with our findings, notably in Buncombe, New Hanover and Pitt counties, all three of which have greatly modernized their county government system. How ever, it .will be necessary to, se cure some legislative action in order to make the reorganization MID SUMMER EXCURSIONS FRIDAY, JU LY 30th, 1926 Richmond Norfolk Virginia Beach ?5.75 $6.75 $7.25 FOR . SALE,.T^ , EXTRACTED this week and will not give a full honey inr fi i f e , le, 20C‘. lier pound. tL.^ A. Etchison,' Cana, N. C. It pd, V " . report this '.week. AV'ill give a write-up of Ihe. meeting at Elba ville later. \ '. Creach is assisted by Miss Gibson of Richmond. Miss Gibson is a good speaker and it seems that the heiii’inir her. NEEDS OF CoJ nTY GOVERN- MENT IN NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, July —More uniform ity and better co-ordination aro the crying needs of county gov ernment in North Carolina,' par ticularly with regnrd'to the man agement of tho fi.seal affairs of j collection taxes employed in niany the county, according; ,to Dr. E. ] countie.s, which no definite -plan unity in the management of the, Dr. Brooks, "and in several coun fiscal affairs of the county, with ties most of these conditions have no one person or agent directly responsible. This makes for much confusion in book-keeping and re sults in considerable loss to the counties which might be saved thru more modern and up-to-date methods. “While this condition is gene ral in a great many counties, es pecially in the smaller counties, please do not get the idea that this condition exists in every county in the State,” Dr. Brooks said, calling attention to. the fact that some of the counties had al ready virtually corrected these conditions as far as they were able, and that the commission was working to the end that all the counties that so desired might be given the same opportunity, and with legislative assistance if po.s- sible. “The whole matter will be op tional with each individual coun ty as to whether or not it wishes to undertake these reform.s,” Dr. Brooks stated, calling attention to the fact the commission and its recommendations will bo only ad visory in nature, giving the , re sults of its investigations'oniy as a guide and chart to those .indi vidual counties which desire to modernize their governmental ma chinery. Next to the lack| of \inity in the fiscal administration of the coun ty, is the lack of any responsible party or agent for the safeguard ing of the taxable assets of the county. The office of tax assessor is at present so vaguely defined that as now constituted it does offer the safeguard that is need ed. In some counties the .sheriff acts as tax assessor, in others the chairrhfin or some member of the board of county commissioners. Neither is there any provision ma.de for,the gradual increase in viiulation of the taxable property in any county, so that the income of the county may keep pace with the increase in expenses that is always attendant upon the natural growth and advancement of afiy community. The remedy that is proposed to meet this .situation is the emplo.yment by the board , of county commissioners of, a tax! assessor, responsible only to them,! who shall be put under bond and made responsible for all the tax able assets of the county, and who shall be empowereil, with proper H safeguards, to make yearly re-'|i vision of the tax lists so that the M income of the county may be kept |1 in balance with its expenditures. ,ra A third defect is the unsyste- i matic anil hit-or-miss system of ^ ........... ^ ^ .o ^ord. Clerk of Superior court of responsible, other than the jani-' tor. 'This can be corrected, the ^ fcommission b.elieves, by désignât- , fendant, ’A. V. Smith will also ing some member of the board to notive that a warrant of at- be officially responsible for the physical properities of the coun ty. “Many of these changes can be worked out by the present board of county commissioners,” said tachment was' issued by said W. M. Seaford, Clerk of Superior court of Davie county, N. C., against the property of the said defendant, which warrant is re turnable before the said W. M. Seaford, Clerk of Superior court of Davie county, N. C.,' at the time and place, aliove named for return of the summons, when and where the defendant A. V. Smith is required to appear and ans wer or demur to the complaint or the relief demanded wlH- ue granted. This the 12th day of July, 192«. W. M. SEAFORD, Clerk of Su perior court. ' - 7 22, 41. TO VIRGINIA -VIA- SOUTHERN, RAILWAY .SYSTEM . , Jlound trip fare from Mocksvillo to ' ' Tickets good going trip on regular trains Friday night, July 80th. Final limit good to return on all regular trains (except S'? and 38) up io and including train 11 leaving Richmond 10:20 p. in., and train 3 ieaving Norfoll{ 7:00 p. m., Monday, August 2nd.■ Tickets good in pullman sleeping cars, parlor cars and, day coaches. No baggage checked. No stop-overs. \ Through sleeping cars and day coaches. . Fine opportunity tb visit Richmond, Norfolk and Seashore resorts. For further information and sleeping car reservations call on any Southern Railway Agent. J. S. HAIRE, T. A. R. H. GRAHAM, DPA. Mocksville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. I I WHO C. Brooks, president of State. Col lege here and chairman ofVtlie Commission on County /.Govern ment appointed a year ago by Governor A. W. McLean at th'e re- ,que.st of the,State Association of ’County Commis.slonerH. . This 'qomniission wjll make a report of of procedure, which results in jj .many needless delays and con- g siderable ,'los9. The commission w will recommend, the creation of * ihe office of tax'collector, who jf .shalj be respoiisibljB-for ^he col- ^ lection of all taxes in the'i.^same jjg manner that ihe tax asse'ssors - I ' r* , : V ' 4,!(' V' ШБ É^;i ERPRISE m Th^ocal Our Motto—The Largest PAID-IN ADVANCE C1RCULA1?10N ot AN Y PAPER in Davie Ü • 1 1 W - i 9 M iCounty.; \ ; VOL. 48 COMEDY PLAY ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD SATUR- DAY NIGHT fRUfH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUil FLAG IS' OUR AIM AND PURPOSE ; MOCKSVILLE,'n. C., TH URSDAY JULY 29, 1920 . ' ' ■ . ' ' ■* . ’:No.3G FASCIST PAPER ATTACKS AMERICA Hundreds Laughed, .Cheered, and Hollered aa Blackface Pray ed for Mercy aa Ghost Holds On Declares U. S. Po.sili(m On War Dehta Means Financial War For Next 62 Years LOOKS TO JAPAM FOR AID The play given by the Mocks- Rome, July 24,-Continuing its viil Comedy Four at the court attack on the United States the liouise Saturday night was well extreme fascist newspaper II .ittended—ext«i chairs were plac- Ticern today declares that the ed in the isle in order to scat the American attitude on the war crowd. Personally, we have nev- debts questions amounts te a fin er enjoyed a play any more than ancial war upon Europe, we enjoyed this one. It was put i “If Europe can resist for 62 on in a number one manner, every years (the length of the’debt pay- inembei' doing his best. All lov- ments) she will have won,” the ers of music, songs, etc., were paper says. “She .will emerge ex- itiore than pleased with the pro-, hausted, but whole." -pim rendered. , i On the other hand if Europe After the songs, and music cannot hold out, the paper says, were rendered then came the the debtor nations will be forced black face Fox which was the to exchange their colonial pos hest ever presented in this city, sessions for the debt obligations. The crowd was so well pleased “Thus” it continues, "the great I ■ that several said they cou'ld sit all night and never get tired. Every member is to be.congratu lated for the manner in which they conducted the play from atart to finish. All who like to see Good plays cnn well afford to drive several miles and pay two or three times the admission price in order to take in this one. Again we say it was the best ever given in our city. Five Persmns Ki'led In Automo bile Accident When Ca|r Go№ Down a Bank I' Cleveland, July 25.—Five per sons were killed nnd another prob ably fatally injured when thoir niitomobile went over a 20rfoot embankment here early t;oday. The victims were Clevelifnd residents. They arc: Miss Len- aio McGee, 21;'Estor May Wilson, war begun in 1914 will finish fin ally with the United States the victor over both the winners and loserfe. ' "Then peace—an American peace—will reign over the world. But there is one thing to be re membered: Outside of Europe in the world there is Asia—and in Asia there is Japan.” MR. CLEMEOT’’ ENJOYS PLAY We Should Produce More Milk Anc Butter. We Should Drink Ten Times The Amount We Do Drink. A Gossiping Minister Mr. Editor: It was my pleasure to attend a play given by the "Mocksville Comedy Four” on Saturday;night, the 24th, at the Court House in Mocksville. I must confess I went with my mind full of doubts as to tho.worth of the play, as we are liable to’ do where hoine talent is concerned. But I was pleasanjtly surprised, the music waa splendid, thi. reeitatiogs by 17; .Elmer H. Treichel, 85: B o .v d McCulloh were very Wngner, 24; Louis Feur.stein, 2G. »"'> funny, the acting all Joseph Lisly, 30 'years old, w a s I was goo(l, but the part imeonsclous when the wreckage I’l'O’ed by Hai'O' Fox, the Black wns discovered. He was taken to fa hospital where the doctors'said ^ laughed until I hurt, I have at- hope fo'r his reco^Jry was slight. I>nded many, many . shows and Details of the .accident wero ■ ^ unavailable 12 hours afterwards, lielntives said thoy did not know where tho victims had been or I whore they were going. • I'ONE MAN KILLED AS LIGHTN ING HÍTS LUTHERAN CHURCH - GVahite Falls, July 25.—During I a heavy electric storm hero this nftornoon St. Matthews Lutheran church wa's struck by lightning, killing David Hallmp, promin ent farmer, and slightly'injuring Rev. Paul Sigman and ’several never seen any better and but few as, good i'or tho money, and I advise anyone if thoy want two hours of solid fun, to go hear tho boys when you havo the op portunity. It will bo worth five dollars inve.sted in doctor’s physic. Sincerely yours,’ Wm. K. CLEJIENT. July 27, 192G. FLAI^ERS EA-rTHEIR HIEGHT IN LIPSTICKS EVERY FOUR YEARS (By International News Service) Kansas Cit.v. Julv ?7.—P''-'"'-- others. The lightnic.g struck tho ¡„g her ruby lips twelve times a If we are interested ^ in ссо'лоту and the public health, there is nothing too. much that we cnn say in the advocacy of more milk production. It is a fact that we fail to produce the amount of but ter we annually use, and it would be safe to say thai not one tenth as many gallons.of milk are used as the people of North Carolina should drink. It is a deploring fact that in this, one of the best grazing countries in the state, we do not drink half as much milk as we should. Along this line we de^m the following editorial taken from the Mecklenburg Tjmes, quoting the Asheville Citizen most timely; "To supply all the people in Mecklenburg county with just one pint of milk for each day in the year would require about 5,000,000 gallons each yeait At present the milk produced annually in this county is hof*mo.re than 2,500,000 gallons, or just about one'-half pint per day for each person. And out of this amount all the ice cream and other conimercial products containing milk is made. In our opinion there is not more than one-fourth of a pint of milk daily available for ejfch person in the county. “In the state it would require more than 40,000,000 gallqne more milk than is produced in the state to give every person'a pint of milk per day. 'ГЬе latest figures show that North Carolina produces about 83,217,000 gallons of milk annually. It is also neces sary to ship into this state about 16,000,000 pounds of butter each y'ear to supply .the needs of the people of this state. “Governor Angus W. McLean is very deeply interested in this industry and is giving it considerable thought. And he is point ing out the possibilities of dairying in North Carolina everywhere he goes. The state agencies have provided several meetings next week to encourage this business. The Asheville Citizen has the following to say about the daii'y business here and the i^ieetings to be held next week: “ ‘The development of the dairy .industry in North Carolina is an object in which Governor Angus W. McLean is deeply interested— he persistently pointa out the undeveloped possibilities of dairying here and furnishes' all the encouragement the ^tate can give. “ ‘And the State agencies-have helped—the results now show. In Macon County a celebration will be held July 30 at Franklin in honor of the opening of the new creamery there. Creameries' are essential in dairying, but the first step to be taken is to secure' the ne'ce.ssary siipply .of cream. In Alamance County,''it is stated, the creamery was built first and now it is necessary to stimulate tho .Pi’oduction of milk needed for its operation. Governor McLean will personally go to the county in September to lend his aid. “ ‘the Citizen has told of the superb herd of cows on the R. L. Shuford farm near Newton and the milk records' mado there. It ia now announced that others are peraonall.v. to witness wHat can bo done, at a big meeting of tho'North Carolina Jersey Cattle Ckib to be held there July' 2'J, ‘“ North Carolina imports annually 16,000,000 pounds of butter and 27,000,000 gallons of milk—this must stop. Tho State must ox|)ort instead of import—it can do it and highly profitably.’ ” ¡top of the church running in on Ithe bell cord to which a wire was 1 attached. I EUROPEANS THREATEN A BOYCOTT ON COTTON day, the little llapiJer eut.-. ut,.- own height in lipstick every four years, according to the compila tions of the Kansas' City Drug- gist.s Association. If she is four feet tall, and ap plies the carmine paste irequein-' ly enough to retain the alluring poppy curve of her lips (not less By H. E. C. Bryant. W.ashington, July 24.—No one _ ____ ____ _ here hiçh up considers seriously than twelve applications a day.) throats from France and Italy to ¡, two-inch stick will be used in ho,veott American products, but if .,’oout two montljs, or a foot a such a step should come the cot- year. Simple mathematics re ton gro\vors of the south would gylts in’the conclusion that every jhe hard hit, for the bulk of the jwoney for extiorts eomes from I raw cotton. Out of a total of I ?205,200,000 exports to Italy, cot- Iton brings $91,493,000. Out of If280,000,00p to France, $117,500,- l??0 is for cotton. No other single li'i»duct approaches these figur- |C8. four years she will have eaten a stick of lipstick as tall as she is. One-Fourth Increase Seen In Alcohol Deaths This Yeajr |DEPARTMENT PLANS TO EN FORCE LICENSE LAW NEXT WEEK Rnleigh, July 24.—Swamped IVith applications for' motor ve- ll'icle licenses, the automobile I'loense bureau of the Department jof Revenue expects to*be able to Jfle.'U' the applications, on hancf Wnd iieing received by'the middle: Iw last of next',week. At that |timo inspectors will be dispatch- Pd over tho State to take note of ■those who' have not provided, |№i'ms(ilves with licenses. New York, July 24.—There has been an increase of 25 per cent holders of the Met, opolitan.Life Insurance company. I ,• ■ , .. „ rjr s G. Figures made public today by inve'stigat- IToro's an editorial which appeared in the North Carolina Chris tian Advocate last week and to which the Enterprise desires to ut ter one, great big long di'awn out, “Amen.” Many Enterprise sub scribers have doubtless road it,'but for the benefit of those who havo not, wo quote as follows: . “Tho minister of the gospel is to carry good tidings ,of great joy to, all tho people and not to carry tales and neighborhood scandals from house to house.' To be a gossip is trashy business. A nia'ii called of God to the work of the ministry should bo satisfled with the work that God has given him to do. The work may be hard, but it is God’s way to appoint men to difficult tasks, Young mini.st- ers with an ambition to begin at'the top may dig w'ells’for themselves hut will never build monuments, for well-digging begins at the top and monument building at the bottom.' There are no short cuts to'’ success in the Gospel ministry. A man cannot play tricks on the Almighty. The man who goes looking around for a place to succeed will spend mo^t of his time looking and very little if nny succeeding. Big salaries and big churches are not the-rich rewards of the Chris tian ministry. If so St. Paul would never have been counted a suc: ,cess. He yould not boast of these, but he could point with joy to the ‘marks of the Lord Jesus Christ’ that he bore in his body. ‘To know the fellowship of his suffering’ was. the knowledge that this great Christian of all time sought for himself.” Be it said to the everlasting credit of Davie County that we have no ministers to which this' editorial will apply and here,^s hop ing we may never have. Postoffice Departmènt Accepts Sanford Offer for new Quarters Modern Three-Story Building To Be Erected at Early Date; Fraternal Organizations to Use Third Floor Ready For Occupancy Nby. 1 According to an announce ment from Washington, D. C., dated July 26, ihe post ,of- flce department has accepted the proposition recently made by Mr. JohiK C. Sanfojrd to rent the department space i" the new buijiding which he will erect in the near future on the lot where the present wood structu|re now occupied by Kurfees & Granger stands. .The project has been under way for some time, but Mr. Sanford has been unable to say just what he would'do, until this announcement was ' made Monday. * The building will be th'ree stories high with the differ ent Fraterna' organizations using the third story accord ing to a contract with Mocks ville Council No. 226. The oth(|r organizations sub-rent- ing from the Junior Order. . /I’his will add much to the beauly of the city and Mocks ville people will be glad to learn of this progressive s^ep which Mr. Sanford has made.' ------------------------1--------- INSTlTUltONS IN NORTH CAROLINA GET DUKE FUNDS YOUNG PEOPLE JUNALUSKA AT Methodist Youth to Gether in Ten>Day Aseemb'y Beginning , ’ Augiuit'A ,' Eatate Valued at $11,432,431 Left • by Nephew of the Late James B. Duke New 'York,- July 2G.—Xjipraisal of tho d.sjato of Angler B. Duke, Vho was drowned September 3, 1923, filed today in tho oflice of ¡pin, of Na^'hvilie, Tenn., head of the state tux commission,, shows the secular'press/buroau-of tho Lake Junaluska, July .¿6.— More than 60Q Methodisi young, people, representing 12 states of Southern Methodist !territorjr • East' of thé Mississippi, are ex- ' pected to attend the annual Ep- wortlî - League Assembly : of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, here August 5 to 16, B. O. i Harbin, superintendent of recre- ation'and culture of the general Epworth League board- and dean áí the assembly, has announced. 'Outstanding leaders in young people’s \vork who will deliver platform addresses are announc ed as/Íóllowa: Dr, Luther A. Weig.e, Yale Divi,nlty School; New Haven,'Conn.; Dr. F- S. Parker, general secretary Epworth Lea gue Board,; Dr. Christian F. Roisr nei’,,,.pastor Broadway Templó' Methodist church, New York; Dr.. W. E. F. Griitz, editor of ‘'Ep worth Herald,” Chicago; Dr. Bas- com Anthony, pastor Mulberry Street church Macon, Gii. Thé daily schedule fo>’, the as sembly includes class room work in the mornings, afternoons for ' rest and recreation, and evenings for platform addresses, stunt nights, pageants, and ontortain- nieni; I'eaturos. A course in religious publicfcy ' is to be given by Mrs. C. W. 'P-iip- gross assets of ,$11,432,431 and a net estate Of , $10,053,872. There aro '<leductiona fróm the gross estate of $1,373,758,^ of which $1,- 362,404 are' debts. Mr. -Duke wns a nephew of the late James, B. Duke tobacco magnate. ' The following are beneficiari es church. • Othoy fdntures will ,bo a course in Bible and doctrine by DrJ \V. F. Quiiliah, preBident of Wosloyan College, , Macon, Ga., and Dr. J., H. Barnhardt, presid ing elder of the Winston-Salom district, • North Carolina'; daily talks on, the’ Beatitydes, by Rov. MELON WILT CONTROLLED BY ROTATING FIELDS Raleigh, July watermelons, a fungus disQiise like that of cotton and cowpeas, has played havoc in a number of fields over North Carolina this tvays effective in controlling the »vilt, especially if such recently TT , I cleared land is below an old field28.—Wilt of ,where water washing downward may spread the fungus over the hew land. Animals 'walking across a diseased field may carry the company reveal that the num ber of alcoholic deaths since the first year of prohibition has in creased GOO • percent among tho same group. ^ ______ TEN PERSONS DIE ON POISON BOOZE Hamilton, Ont., July 24.—Five persons were arre.sted todny in connection with a steadily in creasing list of deaths 'by poison liquor, and within, a few hours nis'annouftcoment'was made.'one of' the prisoners, William summer and is likely to do more enough soil on -their feet to in fect the new land. Then the use of seed, of unknown origin is a dangerous practice. Fresh land may also become in fected by the manure from ani mals fed grass and hay which grew on the old melon field. The fungus grows readily in the man ure pile and when this is spread on a new field to be planted to melons, the undertaking is doom- or for State College. “Insurance against this disease must.be whol- ly in the nature of preventive measures applied ¡irevious to planting. The disease occurs most commonly on light sandy soils and the fungus which caus es it can live in the soil for 10 or j ed to failure from tho start, states 11 years. If the Wilt;, disense has j Dr. Lehman. beenV serious in a fipld, a long Where it is suspected that the time rotation in other crops is seed may carry spores of the wilt. ioiluy by R. A. D’oyghton, com- |?i^.‘'ii)nfir of revenue., “The grace” period for secur-" Maybe, himself- died of alcoholic poisoning. His death brought tho total during the past threo days I'l'fi licenses.'expired on July 10, to ten. 'Tho'.ypersona arrested H npplications ar? .^tiir belng'('wei’e,vMfiybe, his wife and two, pceived. sons, and Bert Dangelo. , iv<U '____ < ndvisable before planting melons back on the same land. Dr. Lehman states that the melons should certainly not be they may bo'disinfect;ed by using one t'ábléápoonful of full strength formaldehyde in one gallon of-; water and soaking the melon seed Sarah P. Duke, mother, life Anglo Smith, Nash'yille, Tenn.; estate of $2,421,668; Mary Duke vesper services daily by Mrs.^ Biddle, sister, life* estate of $2,- Alice Crone,'Twllley, former Ep- 421,668; Angier B. J)uke, Jr., and \yorth League secretary of Fla.; Anthony Newton Duke, sons, life classes in methods and leader- e.states - each of -2,431,66.8, less ship by Rev. R. E. Mollner, B. $48,453 for combissions. Trinity Frank P,im, Miss.Leila Beth.:Rob- college, Durham, N.' C., $250,000; ej-tg, and Mr.-Harben, of the gen- Memorial Methodist church, Dur- ,eral Epworth League Board., ham, N. C., $10,000; Methodist j Daily open forums of young orphanage for white children, people's problems will be led by Raleigh, N. C., $10,000; Oxford or- №•. Reisner, Miss Jean Ragsdale, phan asylum for colored children, of Atlanta,'-Ga., will be in charge Oxford,-N. C., $1,000; George G.' of recreation, and Miss Elizabeth Allen, no relation, $20,000; John Belcher, of Americus, Ga., of lea- C. Thorn, no relation, $20,000; E. gue exhibits. Miss Zelda Smith, Ba.yard Halstead, no relation,. Kaleigh, will be assembly nurse. $20,000; William R. Iverkins, no Allen Carter, Richmond, Va., and relation, $30,000. , Duke was drowned at Green wich, Conn., at a swimming-party. Two years prior to that he was divorced by his wife, the former Cordelia Biddle. She was not mentioned in his will. The executors are G. G.’Allen, E. Bayard Halstead, W. R. Per kins and J. C. Thorn. Included among the listed fune ral expenses is an item of $57.75 for the services of- the submarine driver in recovering the bodyvof Mr. Duke. , . RUSSIAN SMASHES STATUE TO AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN PARIS Miss Frnnees Veranda,'’Nammond, La., will be registrars., SOLD WATER FOR CÒRn' LIQUOR, NOW HE IS ' TO APPEAR IN COURT ■planted back on the same land, in this solution i for ¡one-half, an short of eight 'years and even hour. . Dr. Lehman ' stntes that then some'wilt mrvy bei,expected. ^ this .will >kiir any spores on . the The use of fresh land. IS not al- seeds.,-, . ' ® Paris, July^ 27.—A Russinn named Garomenko, armed with'a hammer,, today .■jma.shed the sta tue in the Place Dos Etats Unis erected to the memory of the American soldier w.ho volunteered with the French forces in 1914. iTh.e statue represented an Ameri can and, n Frenchman clasping hands. Garomenko was an’osted.,. ' " , — ♦ -—-------— Tom Tarheel says it pays him to-look after his corn crop as well as’ho does:his cotton crop, o'- ' I itil Gastonia, July ’26.—Selling a . gallon of water for corn liquor ■ and taking his customer's watch for $10 security, which was later . ; lost in a poker game, it was stated ¿ : Garland Edwards, youhg West.".;' Gastonifin,. is at liberty under bond on charges bf false pretense. Another-allegation'is that Ed wards sold .five gallons of water, ?epreseutedj e.s liquor, for $40 to a party of young men at a fish fry ": re'cently. \ , . —^ ^ ^^-------- From air indications there Is' . going to be a lot of Rye, (Com- • mon, -and Abbruzzi) and vetqh ' planted this_ fall, and wd wiould like I to. use seed from, our own county if we have it. It-will be " to the advantage of the'farmers having any of thè above men tioned seed.t for salo to com municate with the‘Colinfy Agent,' stating what he has, and price, and send,ornali saipple to the of-< five. M ii 'Ц I Vi H Pnf'o 2 THE MOCKSVUiLB ENTERPRISE THìiraclny, July 2Ó, пшшйаМвазашпЕ 9 В C j O O C Í I Evening SILVEIXTOWN О N T 1-1 E Л 1 П- We're oh the air again with a Message! T h e life of a Good rich T ire today is positivelyam azing. If you w ant to tune in on tir e e c o n om y, com e in and g e t a G oodrich Silvertow n. H orn Service ■ Station • fl Mocksviltc, N.'C. JL V E R. T О W N O N Y О U n . С A IV. TO COiMiMEiMORATE CHILD■y. j-| Now Y ork T inius; On AuKUst 18 of this yeiir thei'c * will be colubratocl thè 3rì9Ui tinni vi'vorsary ol' tlie birth of .Viriiinia ® Dare, tlie (ìrst chiul of English ■ parentaifo to be born in Ahicricn. ili To cominumorate this event, it has We also do all kinds of tire and tube vulcanizing. ' . ■ я » я т а и и 1 м и ш м ||1и1и111и:11и11и 1 »ш и ш <ф ■ li: ■ ! 1Я|'|Я: > '■i';'/1 j ifV i'' \A' ‘ I wish tò ask all who have failed to settle their county taxés up to" 1924 to.' call on me and settle sgme at once. The books are in my hands and the tax must be p Call at the office of clerk of court a nd pay your tax and sa ye th e' ' i. . cost, . # i?oy G. Walker KiiaiiiiHiiiHiinauiHniaiBa t; l\lilIions of i)i>]laiv! worth of j.'lropej ty i.s'destroyed each year by fire that “spread”—that are often caused by some one else's carcfessness. Have you enough insur- ance. 4 '' ■ This agency i-epre.sents the Hartford Fird Insurance Company-r—an institution that has been serving, proper ty owners faithfully since 1810. D A V IE REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO. Local Agent.s. ■ Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. bet'n proiioaed* that the United Status aiiih'opriate $2,500 for tho oructiqii oi' a tablet or marker at Sir Wtiller Raleigh’s Foot oh Roa noke Island, N. C., where Virginia Dare was born. In 1584 Queen Elizabeth gave letters patent of discovery to her favorite courtier. Sir Walter Ral eigh, and soon'thereafter he sent out an expedition under two fa mous captains, Amadas' and Bar- lowe. On July'4, 1584, they landed at Roanoke Island, N. C., where they remained for two mon'ths be fore returning to England. They carried back with them two friendly Indians, named Wanche- se and Manteo. The two principal villages on the Island today are called after these Indians. On July 3, 1585, the second col ony sent out by Raleigh landed on Roanoke island. It was command- e(l by another famous explorer, Sir Richard Grenville, and Ralph Lane became its Governor. Their situation soon became precarious, and the expedition also quickly returned to England., Raleigh, still bent on coloniza tion, sent out from England a third and last colony, which arriv ed at Roanoke Island on July 22, 1587. It consisted, of 150 men and women and John White was made their* Governor. A fort was erected, homes were built» . the soil was cultivated, and tho colo nists soon Adopted themselves to their new position. At the fort,'on August 18, 1587, Eleanor Dare, wife, of Ananias Dare and daughter of Governor White, gave birth to a daughter. The child was christened the fol lowing Sunday, and because this child was the first Christian born in Virginia she was named Vir- ginia. Practically all historians mention her as the flrst child born in , this-country of English par- ehts, and her baptisni as the first Christian baptism 6n American, soil. References te this event are' to be found in Hakluyt’s Early Voyages, Travels and Discoveries of the English Nation, the work on Raleigh’s New fort in Virginia by Edward Graham Davis, nnd other sources. Governor White was called back to England and did not return to America until 1590 .It was agreed that if tho colony was forced to move during his absence the word "Croatan” should be carved on a tree near the fort, and should they be in distress that a small cross should be carved ovey the word Upon the Governor’s return he found that the colony had depart ed. The word Crotan was’ carv ed on a tree, but there was on cro.ss above it. After a consider able search he returned to Eng land without finding them'.; They are recorded in. history as the "Lost Colony,” and no trace has ever been found of them.,At that point the history of Virginia Dare atop.H, but many beautiful legends and traditions'.are told as to her fate and that of her companions. Places near the'regin in which j^.the ill-fated colony settled have " I received their names from'somo^ of the principal characters who' participated in the enterprise. The county in which Roanoke Island "is situated is called Dare, while the capital of North Carolina bears the name of Sir Walter Raleigh. AUGUST ENDS PLANTING FOR FALL GARDEN Raleigh, July 28.—The latest planting dates for many vegetab les for the fair garden close'by the middle of August. Frost is too near to plant later than this and the vegetables will not Ma ture so as} to be of value to the grower. "The plants ^of cabbage,_ toma toes and celery must be set dur ing the first half of August to insure their maturity before kill ing frost occuiiu,” says'Prof. Rob ert Schmidt, vegetable investiga tor for the North .Carolina State College. “The first week in Au gust is not too late to plant late Irish potatoes in eastern North Carolina. The succession plant ings of snap beanS should be con- tinuèd all over the State and .the, first sowings' of such crops *as lettuce, 'spinach, Îurnips, must ards, Chinese cabbage nnd kale should be made.” Where tomato wilt, is present in the garden soil, Prof. Schmidt recommends thé planting of such wilt resistant varieties as the Norton or MarglObe. It is un- necessaiT to stake tomatoes un-, leas the season-is unusually wet. Unstaked vines will produce a larger crop 'though they will be a little later. ' *- ■ Tomatoes, Irish potatoes, cele ry and cucumbers should be sprayed frequently or dusted with Bordeaux mixhire to- check the serious diseases which nfTect these crops, states Prof. Schmidt. The late summer and fall is tire mo'st trying season of the year for the garden and it should'iiot bo neglected. .Frequent cufiiva- tion is necessary if the season is dry and if too much rain falls, the gro\Ver will have hard work to keep crab grass and weeds from smothering'the crop. Irriga tion will pay in many gardens. STATEMiiNT BY ÍÍAIIVÉY FÎÎÎIilSTONE S. On August 1st the British, Gov- •ernment will unquestionably adopt a new and more drastic re- •striction of the prôduction and exportation of ruliber, and, r fedl I should bring,to the. attention of tho American car o’?her the full import of what this menna. The minimum prico of rubber under the 'new restriction is ,to be set at 42 cents per pound. The Stevenslpn Ristrlctlon Act as oi4- ginally adopted November 1, 1922 fi.'ced the" minimum price at 25 cents per pound. One of tlie arguments for the adopition uf th'is Act by the promoters of the achemi was to stabilize the price of rubber between 25,and 30. cents ■jier pound, but instwnd of fulfill ing this function, it not only’in creased the price beyond all rea sonable limits but also through resulting wide fluctuations made,, , . . . , a very unstable, specuintive ¡,nd MINIS'l’ER FINDS EDITOR’S CHAIR HARD TO FILL FARMINGTON NEWS * DR. LESTER P.'MARTIN**__________« •* Night Phine 120; Day Phone * •» ’71.. * ' * Mocksville, N. C. * # Iv Vi «• * * Ii. C. liROCK * '•* Attornoy at L aw * * ' MOCICSVILLE, N. C. « Practice in State and Federal * » Courts.- . „ Phono 151 * « » -N- » # * ■■i- » i it * ft * « i * • DR. ANDERSON * DENTIST . DAVIE CAFE On the Square ]\Iocksvillc, N. C. For Ladie.s and Gentlemen Meals and Lunches Ice Qream and Cold Drinks P. K. MANOS, Prop. * BAXTER » BYERLY, M. D. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- '*• fi¿e . Phone No; 31; Resi- * * ' donco No. 25. • *. : CaOLEEMEB, N. C. * (Too lale,for last week) Mrs. 'R. A. Johnson and Miss Vada Johnson have returned home after spending six weeks in Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tenn. They were aceom\)aniod home by Mr. and Mrs,- G. M. . Johnson, George, Jr., and’Betsy Ann John son, of Chattanooga. Miss Margaret Brow.n of Wash ington, D. C., is apending the month of July with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mr. and -Mra. Albert Long have returned to Durham after, spend ing .some time with Mr.: and Mrs. C. A, Long. ' JIi'S, W. E. Kennon spent last week in Chapel Ilill attending the public welfare meeting. Mrs. Tammy Swain is in Laui’- onco lio.spitnl, Winston-Salem, having undergone an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. L'asbly of Dur ham are visiting. Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Mrs.-Lnably be fore her mniTiagq was Nell-iHai't- man, pne,;,of , Pnrmingtori’s': inpst No. one pan run the other fol low's job as w,ell'as his own, though ho may, until he has tried it, bo fully convinced (that he isf able to do so,\said Rev. D, W. Ferf'y nfter 'a woek as editor of the i Yakima Daily Republic. The Prosbyterinn minister 'took the posiiion nfter n series of ar guments with the" editor, Col. W. W, Robertson about jthe Repub lic’s policy. Lots *of ' persons think they could run newspapers and write editorials without the least dif ficulty,” said Mr. Ferry. "I wish they could nil try it once. , It would develop a fine spirit of to- lerence, though, after.the experi ence they might not survive long enough to exemplify it." If I havo to retire from tho miniatry I cer tainly am not going to try to find uny rest in the edltovinl chair. It isn’t there.” ‘ Ferry said that he had learned that preaching every ,Sunday is nothing like the strain of filling editorial column.s, day by day. "The demands of newspaper space and time are so relentless that I could not stand up under them long.’' ' ' , GAME LASTS 'I’EN HOURS; TS CAUSED IN SEVENTH FRAME San Antonio, Tex., July 23.-^A dispatch to the San Antonio Ex press from Eagle Pass., Texas, says'that a ball game there be tween Mexican players started/ at 9’ n. m., was called in the'sixth inning because of darkness at 7 p. m. The teams were the Pie-' dras Negras Internationals from across the Rio Grande and San Luisto nine of' Eagle Pass, the Ijitter winning by a score of 129 to 119. The dispatch says that "the two dozen errors of Short stop Míreles in the third inning Was one of the features Jol the game. In the other innirigs ho hnd only six or aeven errors. "Both ^pitchers were at thé !Í.gl hazardous, condition for the i'ub- and if the price of rubber lor „ * * , u 11 f any quarter averaged «^ve 30 G.-ent Britian now lias over ?0i cents an nddltional 5 per cent : ber .stock in tho world as existed in the jn-evious quarter whon tho rubber wns 14 cents per pound. It was not until the second quart er of'1924 that the nverage prico of riibber' fell bolow 25 cents, at which time an additional 5 per cent \yas rosfrictod. Next quart er rubber was still bolow cent.s and a further 5 per cent was restricted, thus allowing only 50. Jier cent of normal producti,on to be shipped from tho British Coloiiies. ' Those additional restrictions advanced the price; in tho last quarter , of 1924 the price of rub ber averaged above 30 cents per pound and 5 por cent was releas ed. The price continued above 30 cents—in fact sold as high as $1.23 per pound in 1925—and ac cording to the provision of the Act, 100 per cent of standard production was released on February 1, 192C. . These additio nal release.s* of rubber brought the iH’ico of rubber down from over $1.00 por pound during the last quarter of 1925 to an average of 60 cents per pound in April,-i 1926. : On April 2Gth of this year the British Colonial Ofllco announced that if the price of .rubber for the ■ next qunr.ter l)egining May 1st, . di'd not remain .above ' 42 cents'per pound for the quarter, it would'place n new restriction on' rubber allowing only 80 per cent of nomal production to bo exported in the following quarter, starting August! 1st,’ li)26. Rub ber .continued to decline rapidly of paying tho debt to Amuric« I in tho provision of rubber." DAVIE GETS S211 i FOR ,ЛЮТНЕ1{.Ч Л1|| Quotas tptalling .$!M,118,2 have been opportioned атопк 11« 26 \ aoventy-four counties which liav. signed Contracts for mother's nli worli, says the monthly biillotli of tho North Carolina state bonri of charities and public wolfn« Tho money was diatribulLni 01 n j)or (iapitn basis and no uilor was made to increase the' luimbe of counties participating, sny: the! bulletin, na the quotas an small and represent only a slig'n incroài^e ovor, last year. Mocklcn burg lod other counties with ш appropriation of $1,2545; Gull foré followed with $1,232, nm Forsyth was third' with $1,201| Davidson gets. $547. Tho'total i.s slightly laii'er tlil year, due to the 5 per cent iledut tion which .was taken from state appropriations not bcin made this yonr. • The, quotas are as follows: Alamance, .$508; ■ Alleghiin: ,$115; Anson, $440; Ashe, $;V2C| Avery, $160; Beaufort, 9182| Bortie, $372; Blndon, $307; livuiif 'Wick, $321; Buncombe, l?l,00( Cabiirrua, $524;. Caswoll,' Catnwba, $526;' Chatham, Q'hrfrokee, $28«; Chowan, Craven, $451; Clay $78,27; Cl№ land, $632; Columbia, $468; Cur berlnnd; $545; Dare, $100; Davi« son, .$647; Davie, $211; Diiplii $469;. Durham, $650; Edgeeomb: until it reached 42 cents, nnd now I $590; Forsyth, $1,201; Frmiklji the average price for the quarter is around 42 "cents. As there are over 26,000 tons of rubber in London undei’ the control of pow erful interests whose purposes are best served by having this new restriction, and as the Act calls for the price to be fixed for $414; Gaston, .$796; Graham, §7| Granville, $417; Gree’ne, §2i>2[ Guilford, $1,232; Halifax, Harnett, $365; Haywood, 0 1 Hertford, $440; Iredell, ?500r Johnston, $661; Lenoir, $45i); I««! $208; Lincoln, $277; Macon, ?20f Madiaon, $312; McDowell, S2C( Mecklenburg, $1,2.54; Mooreeach'day by the last sale nt three. o’clock, it should be very plain to'Nash, $638; New Hanover, $(<3 Americans that this quarter’s | Northampton, $360; Pasquotn. average is'more likely to be a lit tle under 42 cents than a littld over, and that on August 1st, wo. will again have-.British rubbei\$849; Rockingham, $686; Ho"'“’ production and exportation re-1 $684; Rutherfol-d, $488; Scotlaif hei.giit of‘their enroers. Cabnilnte I stricted to only 80 per cent of nor- $274; Pender, $229; Person, 523 Pitt, $708; Polk, $137; RamlolPl $479; Richmond, $397; Robc-aoi ‘Quihko’ ,Valdez made . n good standing, permitting only 72-hits nnd giving, only 51 bases on balls. Nato San ‘Luzito, terror> pitlher, thre\y a TJottor game, permitting seven hita more than hia riva'l but gave five lesa paaporta to firat,. Cabalietc had 16 -vvilcl pitches and Nato 21.” Tho story fails to explain why it took 10. hours to play six in nings. , ; Evolution Ambition of 1870—A gig^nnd a gnl. . . ! Ambition of 1920,—A flivver nnd a flapper. Ambition of 195Q-r-A plarie;^Hd a. mal production. This being so, I want to call -particular attention to the fact that, the minimum price of i|ubbdr fixed by tho now restriction ia 42 cohts instead of a minimurii price lOf 25 cents.fixed in the Stevonsion Rubber Restriction Act of Novem ber 1, 1022,. ór 17 cents a-pound higher. One cent n pound ad- 'vance òli rubber imported into tho United States in one year means' over eight million dollars.' It is very easy to figuro that. American automobilista have .nn acUlitional minimum fixecl charge on their transportation' of $136,- 000,000 pei‘ yoar. It is unthinknble thnt Ameri- enna wiH slt ijUy by and allow a commodity so yitnl to our " $242; Stanly, $426; Surry, Union, $560; Vanco, $354 ; \Vnk $1,168; • Warren, $336; Watiiui $209; Wayne, $678;, Wilkes, and Wilson, $1572.' Thursday,.July 29. 1026 ign monopoiy ,Uiiit tell.s us hoiv much rubber wo may receivo umi how much we are to pay ror u In, January, 1923—^two niontlij after the Stavension Rubbci' He, striction Act was, aiinouiu'C'il-i presented figures and stiitcmcntj to, ofllcials ill Washington ali6w. ing them the seriousnes.s ol' tho situatipn ,and■'succeeded in A;n'i| of the same year in ImvinK Con- gi'oas nppropriale $500,000 to In.- vestignte now sources oi- I'uhljcf I supply. This inyestigatioii nnd personal investigations that I have made, show there arc many tropical countries where rubber cun be grown profitably. On nccpunt of the onorniouj capitnl required for the growitij of rubber, and as investments an without return for, several yuiirj, Americans are not keen to make these investments unless thu.v are in countries under the cdntrol o( or protected by our own Govern- ment, no matter how large the re- i..i-l-- !-......^-----' State’s Budget Balance is Great er by $143,426 than Estimated A FEW RULES FOR CAMPERS FOU CONSERVATION AND SAFETY T1ÍR agOCKSVîLLE ENTERPRISE Ì ^M The Philippine Islands hold oui great opportunities for Amorieal IS $1,269,824.04 Gross Revenue Collections For Fiscal Year Reachcd 'I'otal Of $16,220,748 FINAL STA’l’EMENT ISSUED Raleigh, July 24,—A balance in thp general I'lind of the atate of $1,269,824.04 at the close of the fiscal year on June 30 was report ed tonight in a statement issued from the governor’s ottlco. The finaf figure was greater.by $143,- 426 than the preliminary estimate of the surplus maile shortly after the first of;July. This was ex- pl'iiined by certain receipts which had not been reported oh that date and the estimate of depart mental nnd institutional expendi tures which were less than antici pated. ' The statement showed that the gross receipts amounted to $16,- S20,748. From this amount was subtracted $3,169,967.31 collected ■ and expended by the departments_i 1____ J t ectiona were greater,by approxi- iiately $4,538,979. The increase in collections waa largely accounted for by increas es in certain forms of taxation. “The new fiscal year starta,” aaid the statement of ' tonight, "without any deficiencies or com mitments or carry-overs in any form, and while the appropria- yons for the aecond fiacal year are considsrably larger than thosd of the first (or $13,374,206), and whllo'it is probably that general fund revenue collections* for the fiscal yea;r will hardly be as large ........ as those of.the fiscal ^ clo.sed, with the credit Ibalunco JV ’®" he is passing at June 30, 1926, it is saT3 tq as sume that the bucget will be 'bal- anc“d for the uiennium, .and which is the fiscal period contem plated by the, general- assembly and the exiicutive budget enactments.” ^ DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS<■ Mr. J. J. Starrette spent Fri-».„Li • • ’ - - ' --------......u.iia I J J Starrette spent Fri- other than on appropriation but L,ay night with Mr. Jt‘ssie Mc- reported to the treasurer and au-1 Daniel and family. I Chester Campbell visited $78,596.41 in revenue refunds, Mr. Cy West Sunday. vem e $12,972,183.97. m T f Mrs. Lee Williamslisted nsf $14,872,327.24 and the Rowan amount expensed by the depart-; Mias Dorothy West spent one ments other than from appropria-' evening-the-past week with Miss tions $3,169,967.31, leaving tot«l Viola Williams expenditures of $11,702,359.93. | Mrs. Gy We^t spent one even- feubtracting this amount from the j„g the past week wi(h her sister total receipts there wa.s left a Miss Nellie Williams. I M'- «"d Mrs. Stone Rudakil and $1,209,82^.04, 'daughter, Willie, spent Saturday Sources of Revenue . with Mr. Henry -McDaniel. The es imate of taxes made for Mr. Clyde Safriet spent Sunday . the fiscal year and the amount evening with Mr. Clyde Williams: actually collected \vere shown m Miss Lottie Safriet spent Sun., the statement as follows.: . ■ evening with Miss Viola Wil- ’ Y-, . llnms. Kind of Tax ' Miss, Lucy Safriet is sick nt Income ...........................,.$5,830,000 ty,jg writing, wc are sorry toInheritance ....................... 750.000 .___ Schedule B ............. Schedule C ............. More and more each year the people are turning to camping trips as a means of spending their summer vacations. The hot, stuf fy cities are becoming n place where they'labor and when the time comes for a vacation the open country is Sought. , Camping is: increasing each year and more and more one sees 'the trend turning to the gi^at out of doors. Warnings to cTmipei's are becoming more numerous and all are/i'cqvic'sted to follow li fbw simple but cfi’ectiye rules which will, if 'adhered to. safeguard against forest fires, pollution of water, etc. Below is given a few aimple rules for the.camper to comply' ■ thru Insurance Bus taxes .............I'.i......... Secretary of stato" Gpvernor> office Int. on bank baiancea State’s prison................. Inheritance .................... Schedule B ..................... Schedule C ..................... Insurance '......................... Bus taxea ......................... Secretary of.state ........ Oovornor’s, oifice .......... Int. on bank .balances State’s prison ................ E. M. Avett, castor The protracted meeting begins nt Center next Sunday, there will be dinner on the ground. Preach ing at 11 a. m., and 2 p. m., by Rev. A. W. Plyler editor of the Christian Advocate. This will be Home-Coming day for all those who have gone out- from Center. There wilj be no preaching at Salem in the afternoon, but the regular service nt Hardison’s at 8 p, m.' ■ The meeting will continue, thr ough the week' at Center.^ ^ ‘WPMEN ARE FUNNY THINGS’ Monroe Enquirer. ' snowers 01 rain have fallen. I tornen are funny things, they .,.„1, ................ ..... “ Inn’Snn know. 1.282.000 Miss John Smoot of Winatoh- 1.629.000 Salem left Friday for New York, 1.100.000 \vhere she will spend n few wee|<s. 300.000 Mr. Lee WilHnms arid son of 175.000 jiowan spent one evening the past 1G,000 ,vedk with Mr. Nute Williams and ^ п А п л А ,fn”iily. 400.000 , Misg Miie Ellen McDaniel spent ---- ..w . bill'll Forest Reserves or camping there- in or passing thru or camping in any section for that matter:. Be sure your camp fire is oiit before you leave It; extinguish it, with earth or water. Be careful with lighted match es. Stamp them out in the dust. , Leave a clean camp. Bury, all garbage and rubbish. Do not pollute streams arid springs. ^ . ■ Do not'mutilate trees or iJn- provements 'arliund camping 'or picnic grounds. Destroy no live trees. Do not mutilate notices of any description. Do not take ferns or shrubs; it ia prohibited. Remember the forests are your property, so protect them. Be sure that your camp fire is built in a safe place. • Help to keep the forest green and clean. , Put out any fire you find. If I too large, notify at once the near- 1 est forest or police ofiicer.-----------------« — ,-------^— DAVIE CHARGE .............OiiOm; .. 'a while Thursday evening with Kind of Tax • C°nections Miss Viola Williams. Income ............................■.,$(>,036,000 I , ------------------------ 856,000 1,204,000 1,628,00.0 1,260,600 142,400 PINO NEWS Everybody'feels like taking a new start in life since the good I showers of rain have fallen. reeled in Czecli Сш’И Approximate increaao rocelpta over eatimatea—.$546,000. Tho bus tax, a new form of tax ation inaugurated by the 1925 general assembly, failed to pro duce what was estimated by $157,- 600, falling th'nt amount'short of an estimate of $300,000. Increases in the receipts from the ^gover- nor’s office were largely account ed for by-the great number of notaries public commisions issu ed during the year while the in crease in the secretary of state receipts waa accounted • for in part by the real estate iboom, par ticularly in western North Caro lina, nnd the subsequent charter ing of numerous real estate com panies. Legislation Estimate Exceeded In round figures the report showed thnt the general assemb ly for the fiacal year had appro priated $12,983,678 but had esti mated the revenue celleeted would be only $12',425,688. This creat ed an estimated kleficielficy of ?567,990. The amount of reve nue collected waa ^12,972,184 so that the legislature’s estimate was exceeded by $546,496. • The actual expenditures a- mounted to $11,702,ЗЙ0 so that Ihe appropriations of the general assembly exceeded the expendi tures by $1,281,318. This saving was accomplished for the most I'art by the action of Governor McLean during the year as direc tor of the ■ budget, in trimming nil appropriations. This step waa taken when it appeared there "'ould be a deficiency in collec tiona and under the 19 ООО . .........,...........'I...... oan’nnn ¡11 Badin with her brother, Motf non ' ’^Vard.''" ’ ' . Miss Mary McMaJian who haa been attending summer school lu Greensboro is at home again with her parents, Mii'. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mr. L. B, Ward and family, Bryan Ward, of Badin spent Sun day with their mother, Mrs. Louise Ward.' The Miller reunion was a great success, there wns six counties represe.nted: Harnett, Stanly, Ca tawba, Willce^, Iredell and For syth. There wa.s a fifty-foot table loaded'with good things to ent and the.last but riot least was the old folks singing in the old Christian Harmony singjiffe book. There was about two hundred people at the reunion.. STRÒUD SCHOOL NEWS Prague, Czechoslovakia, 24.—A monument to'the Into flident Woodrow Wilson is to I'l erected at Prague in front,of »1 "Wilson Station” named aft^^ him. Roman Capok, the banker, is ‘ tho head of an American' eoninul tee, which already'haa collect^ $12,000. ' ■ It’a tiniG now to cull the poult J budget act whleh requires the governor to see that expenditures ‘lo not exceed collections. .Reve- iiuos, however, increfisod and the uet result is a balance of $1,269,- 824. ' . , ' Rxport Balance for Biennium 'I'he statement shows that ex- Poiulitures for tlie' fiscal yoar ®U(led June 30, 1926, Aviare ap- I'l'flximately $900,000 undei' those Mr, and Mrs. Jessie McDaniel nnd children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Stone iRud.icial of . Franklin, Mr. and Mra. J.'C. McDaniel and-family made a trip to Winston-Salem Sunday. Mi'as Susie McDaniel and lit tle Miss Willie Rudicial visited her sister, Mrs. Wyiey West Sun day. Mrs. Cora Lapish is on the sick list, sorry to note. Miss Nellie Williams is getting along fine, t'lad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Cy West visited her sister. Mips Nellie Williams one day the past week. There was a very good rain in our section Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Seamon wore in town shopping Friday. Mr. Chester Campbell waa in execiitiVb town Fnday^ when they. aro.sad, they say they will when they wou^t and they aay no when they mean yes; mere man .iuat can’t understand them and they can’t get on with them' [pr without them, Tho farm women are .juat like all other kinda, but seriously fol lows, wo ought to try and undqr- atand therii better and say we will let them have their owii way about the home. ^ , ' Thnt paragraph was written for the hard boiled fellows, be cause most women are going to have'their own way anyhow and, it would be nice to let them think wo are letting them' have it. Next time you get n little mon ey give her a nice little sum to spend on herself, just like she wants to and don’t even suggest what, she should buy. She will have n.good time doing this, be cause folks like fo do the-things' they never'evtíh hoped to do. Try this nnd see how well it works and the wife will eat out of your hands, for a while at .least, after that. Women are like cows and-r-we started to say dogs, but some may take offense—they like to be treat ed-with kindness. ' SENTIMENT IN LAW Miss’ Mae Ellen McDaniel spent Saturday, with Miss Siisie Mc Daniel. ' ' ’ Try Reducing Pills Angry, girl,,.to druggist: "This vani.shing cream, is a fake.” Druggist:’ “How come'?” Furious female; ''Tve used jtpn my nose every, night fbr two, — j. t;in.oj.-eii, n, umier rne weeks, and it’s just as long as it he‘ad:'of “Prophet and Lost’.”r- “i the preceding year, while col- oyer was!” . Boston Transcript. Durham Sun: People who are not Insane be fore committing a crime and who do' not suddenly run amuck are not not to be regarded as .insane except upon the strongest evid ence. They may have their com plexes. Wo'nl) do. They used to be called whims and tempers. But most of them have enough sense to fear -the electric chair and to know that murder is wrong and forbidden. If they become con victed _thnt in North Carolina, murder means .the chair, both murder and insanity will be more infrequent.',, , .. Occult Bookkeeping Gray—"How ■ did you list the money, that fortune-teller got from you?" ! , V . Green—"I entered it under the WORÍD WAR MOTION PIC- TURE RECORD WILL BE PRESERVED AT U. S. CAPI'l’AL (By, William S. Nenl, Internatio nal News Service Staff Cor respondent.) .Washington, July 21.—Preser vation of n pictorial history of the VVorld War for future genera tions* has been Undertaken by photographic experts of the Wnr Depnrtment.. Tho goal of on-' thusiastic officprs ia making pos-^ sible the showing 'of moving pic-' tures of American’doughboys in- action on tho one hundredth an niversary of the declaration of war. - 'The lift of'n motion plcturo (film is a matter of speculation i among experts, varying from fif ty to one hundred years. Rephoto- graijhy may extend, the film’s lil'o, but each time tho celluloid tape is impaired. - , ■ The experts bf ihe le'ading film and' camera companies of the country were called upon, by the War Department before the pre sent method of caring for the 2,- 000,000 feet» of -шоНоп picture film was evolved. ' The negatives aro stored in n vnült where tho temperature is kept constantly at 65 'degrees above zero and precautions are : taken to presferve the proper do-! * gree' of humidity. Each of-the-I many compartments in the great | vaults contains, an automotic p sprinkler ay4^tem ahould tho film ■ burst into flames. Within the /il compartments are small contain- 'Ш ers, each holding a few feet of И film or a few negatives of still И pictures. i In addition to the motion pic- |j ture record of the war, which I ■ shows American troops in every ' major action of the A. E. F., the Signal Corps p'hotographic sec tion has 80,000 negatives of still pictures. Together they make up the most complete picture story of the war. . Success in rephotographing many pictures of ^panish-Ameri- can war scenes, already yellowed with age, causes experts to de clare that it will be possime a thousand yeara hence to diaplay clear picturea of scenes overaeaa during the war. • A strict rule haa been adopted by the Signal Corps that no pic tures shall be made from an ori ginal negative. Duplicate nega tives of both motion' picture and still picture films are made and prints taken from them , as a, means of ‘extending the life of j the original. While pictures were ta)fen by.,, the' Signal. Corps during the wi\'f primarily ifor military purpbsesi at the cost of many lives, many uses now are, being found for The Greensboro Daily l^ews »■iiiiaiiiaiini- ’I'hc Reading Pulillc is demanding an independent news paper. A few yenrs ago such a thing would have appeojried ridicu'oua. , ; ’ One of the.many features of the Greensboro Daily, News Is y its outstanding independence in matters perlalnlni; -to th» a welfare and' progress of the people und thè vommonwenlth. Other ¡reasons for its growing popularity anioni^aU clusaes throughout the entire stak* are; the nttractlvenesa nnd boldness of its editorial page; its complete news service; its excellent sport page; its market pagi¡8, with stocks, bonds, c(ptton, grain and produce quotations and market )rcviews; and Its many other special features, making it u newspaper Ihiit in every respect lllls (lie growing demand in North Carolina for. something in its daily paper.s that keeps pace-with -the state’s growth,, and progressiveness. Suliscription (rales are as low; as present coyt of publishing , such a newspaper permit. : ^ 'i , ' One year, daily nnd Sunday .............„.......„59.00 One year, daily only, .. '■.I ’■'•4........ (Sample copies on request) 7.OO ','i, -I I The^Greensboro Daily News GREENSBORO, N. C. ' ■iii,aiiiamBK,aiiia:!i'Bii,'iai»;a:aai№VHiiiiàfauiiai’ lllilBÜIII loiaiiiiaiiiBiiii! i .1ii ■ i iI i ■WIIBÜI! INSURANCE y LIFE-^HEALTH ^ ACCIDENT—FIRE—BONDS . Unlimited amount of money.to loan on improved farms nt five; per cent interest—long term.s—quick arid liberal npprnisnls. If you need a lonn do ncit fail to .see me. Have you taken a policy on your life to protect your -wife and little ones? You pay the bills now, you would want her to be able to pay them if you were gone'; She is trust ing you to make the home safe for her against the collector. She is making good—Gan she say the samé for you? You have worked hard and built ii home for your fami ly, do you feel nble to pay for nnother one? You owe it to . yourself and-family to keep the 'builiJings insured. You -; have traveled the*hard road once, make yourself safe ' against traveling it again. . • See. me ami let.'? airunge these matters. “ ' . T. M. Hendrix Room No. 3, over Southern Bank & Trust Co. BiinaikJiaiiiaiiiianiiB!iiiBnvaiiiiBii<iHiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiianiiB,iiiBiwaiiiii tliem.(There is a steady call from nioving picturc companies, publishers of histories, and the ;.^rmy itaolf hna found the.pic- t-in’p3,p;f value in peace^iniQttrain- 'ing :df soid!iers.'v, The le.'^tent pf, the motion :pip- ture- record of the war may; bo vlsu'alizodj from-,,the comparison of t.he Army’s two, million foot.of film to the two thousand feet usu ally contained in a prosoiit day movie. ' welfare, [ flocks an4J.to.,S£sll or kill thoiOT pn!'jflnJ-:cûinmëi'ce.;,’'toÿ''»rôdu'clhg.hènai before 1 u SEND VS Y01,ÏR JOB WORK IP;: YOU AVANT TO S^VE , « л Î Pnge 4 THE MOGKPVILLE ENTEfiPinSE , Thuraday, July 29, 1926 ICIlSVilLE ENTERPRISE ¡Published Every Thursday irt Mocksvill6, North Carolinii., A. C; UUNEYCUfTT , Publisher. J. F. LEACH , , ' Managing Editor. Subscription Rates! f 1 a Year; S{x Months ,50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. "GRANDPA” TELLS OF HIS ТИП’ TO THEf- YADKIN— OLDEN TIMES, ETC. Entered at the post office ac Mocicsville, N. C., aa eecond-class Matter under the act of March 8, 1879., Mocksville, N. C., July 29, 192G Í'/ ‘.У( ' The big special edition which we got' out Aveok before last, aa ; wo then announced, was fostered by the Mocksville Lions Club, and showed thnt .that body was' not organized rnerely for amusement, a.s .the Pntei'prise said immediate ly after the club had been orga nized, the better day for this town and county, started the day the lo<ial Lions Club was chortcred. ' The Lions Club edition of the Enterprise was just merely a be ginning of what the orgHni*ntion Is going to .do to advertise this town and county and their re sources. ,We do hot mean to say, ~ that the Liona can or will-make- the' town a second Winston-Salem ' over night, but wo do mean’ toi^ ■ convey .the idea that,, through the : aggresaive, efforts of the Mocks- ■ yjllle Llona Club, this county is going to start rapidly on the up hill' pull towards a better, a hap pier, a more progressive 'and a richer couiity, with bette^ and happier people. * , * i ‘ li’‘> , The fact that the meatihg of ' the: Norlh Cai'olina Press Co'n- vention laat, week waa the best yet held, is to the credit of the retiring president, Mr. Jf W. At kina of the Gastonia Gazette,_Mr. To fish a pair of glasses out of the bottom of the Yadkin is no easy job even if the water is low. Ask our jewelerman about it. While in swimming at the Yad kin river Friday afternoon we dis covered that all of the Enterprise force could not swim. Tho office grouch hns named his flivver "Congress.” He aaya it never geta anywhere and costs like the rlevil to keep it up. Now lets all obey the signal which was recently placed ^on the publit aquare—it might aave you a, trip to the "Squire;”' ' ' ' Some folks start a joy ride on a pint of oil and a quart of corn. ' Balloon trousers and balloon' tires are, all right. It’s .balloon heads that are wrong. , The beat sandwiches of tho season were served on the banks of the Yadkin Friday afternoon. “Shorty” may be good at put ting cars across the' river at Ful ton Ferry, but the En'terprise for ce had to do some hard .pushing Friday afternoon in order to get a few big cars across off the sund bar. Lot’s build that bVidge.'' I,............................................... *, Well, wo had a gobd time any way< and hope to get down there again before the water gets too cold. , We’ve had lots of fun over the two dollars given to the persons who,could tell us who owned the sp’aSes on page five-ijnd eight of last, issue. The prize for the ad op: page eight went to Mr, G. G. Daniel Ho says everybody ought to' be "buddies” ,,with the Davie Chevrolet Company. Mrs. L. D. Johnson getii the dol lar prize for naming, the ov/ndr of the ad oh page five. She real izes that the word “service” goes with the name of Allispn-Johnaon Company all the time. A printer that says he never makea'a mistake ia a printer who never gets anything to do. That’s all. If th(\ above named .parties will call at our offico when we happen niiiB Ui uiu «1101.1111111 to have that much money on hand Atkins has worked .Harfl'^du'ring dr in tho bank, we will gladly give the year and, with the aasiatance them the two dollars which they . or Mias Cobb, the, Secrotary, it went across, big. , ' , ' : , „ ♦----'■ -------, Hickory,proved to the members of. the North Carolina Pi;eaa, As sociation ' assembled thero Inst I week; that she knew hdw to do the proper things; in the way of entertaining guests. Not a thing have won. was left undone' .which would have contributoi] towards making tho viaiting editors enjoy tholr stay there. All of the civic or- ganizationa and the chamber of commerce were united in the 'ef- V fort :td make the visitors feel at ., home and they did feel at home. ; , And the city did not stopAvith lot ting their work of entertainment be done by the , chamber of com- merco''and. other organizations,' but the people turned, out and made' the editoi‘s ,feel that each citizen (.was personally interested , ii^ making thdm' remember- Hick ory as the best: convention, yet held.' ■Hickbry is a great town. That’s as mucfl as is.neeesHaiy for ono to say arid it.'iis great as a city because it has a: ’great, progres sive' and .hospitable' citizenship,' and without this, no town or city can be gJ^eat. We wish to thank all. those who were interested enough to,, try for the prizes., Th|s, to us, is suffi cient proof that the Enterprise ia really read by the people—people jWho.read the ads as well as the newa. We have alwaya si»id that the Enterprise was Davie Coun ty’s newspap'ei;. . * PRE^DENT HUNEYCUTT Winaton-Salem- JournaH Editor A. C. Huneycutt, of Al bemarle,,is the new head of thif Fourth Estate in North Carolina. The NoHh Carolina Presa Asso ciation never did a more flttin.g thing than . when it; elected Mr. Huneycutt 'as its president. For the. last three or'four years the Presidency has been held by a daily . newspaper , man. , Mr. Huneycutt is an, outstanding lead er in the weekly/and semi-weekly field.. ' . ' ; Mr. Huneycutt, is not only ono oi the ablest editors ,, and nll- rouijd newspaper men in the Com monwealth. He is an upstanding, fearless,' persistent, find consist ent champion bf the right and fo^ .of 'the wrong. -Through his newspajlers he is wielding a strong and wholeaome influence 'on the social and moral lifo oi the State. He richly deserves the high tribute that has been paid to him by hia feilowAvorlters. Hi.? faithful service and aignal auc- eesa justly entitle him to4 the honor. President Huneycutt has be fore him a great, opportunity and a big task. Ho succeeds one of the beat executive ofllcers the Fourth Estate of North Carolina o'ver hnd. J. W. Atkina, of Gas tonia, tho retiring Pr.eaident, has to his, credit a record of, achieve ment- not excelled by nny of his long line of predecesaora, inany of whom were among the State's foremopt citizen^ OUTLAW THE LASH The best, news in the paper is the adverti-Moments-road ’em'all. Cjuite a number gave us tho right name for tho nd Davie Chev rolet Co., but Grant Daniel wna determined ;that no one should beat him to that, dollar. Ho thought he had woii them both, but he had forgotten the name of the grocery store. ’,. . . Thanks. Ml'- Daniel,, it always pays to be prompt. . ;' We will try , some other prizes, perhaps, a little later. Be ready for them and do not let anyone get ahead o^ypu. . ‘ ' ; ' , "People from Mooreijvillo aisio aeht in names for the prizes—rthey almost.woh’em too,. li Judge T. B. Finley was not fiir from the truth when, speaking to the Men’s club of First Presby terian Church in Albemarle re cently,-he said: "The citizen ia made or marred in the cradle.” The Judge meant,'of course, that '■ the; training which the child re ceives in early life, is what makes the citizen or mars the citizen. It is very,'doubtful'vvhether or ; not' the' average parent realizes ; that^,.while.the child is in the ; cradle is,tho time to starfimaidng the good citizen out. of him. Top majiy feel that'it is all rilfht to let him have his way until' about the time he is ready to start to school,'and tiion, after ho "knows right from wrong and what re straint means,” discipline him. , Never was a greater error made. It ia too late after the child starta to schooi. If the chiid is taught to obey while in' the cradle, it will give little trouble with the pa|rents or the school or tho state after it gets out of the cradle. But .when allowed to do as it pleases in infancy, although it • may be "cu'te” in the child to act naughty, it can hardly ever be brought under controlan years after. The Biblical admonition, "Bring a child up in the way he should go and when he is old, he . wilVnot depart'from it,” means just'what, it says, W hat.a pity 'rhe horse sense that prevented wrecks in the olden days probably belonged to the horse. In olden times—In, the bugg'f .they went sparking. In.present times—In the auto they go parking. There are a few scattered per son's left who do not .own automo biles, and they ."ire becoming moro widely scattered ench day.. Pedest'rnin: "Say, you just mis sed, me.” Motorist: “Well, stand still and I’ll try again. The easiest’way,to handle a tra- fic cop is to be a female. No ono eharges, however, that the printingi of wreck news en courages wreckiess driving. A speeding, auto met a bridge approaching him at a high rate of speed tli'o other day. The bridge dime out winner. It might be best to stop and pray before you claim the right oC way. Winaton-Snlem- Journal. The beat thing to do with tho chaingang system'-in North Caro lina is to cut ita head off, was the opinion of Governor Bickett. He did not think it..ever would bq possible to develop the ayatem to the point where prisoners would be treated decently.. The trial. ' of the “whipping boss” in Stanly cpunty has only served to attract, acute attention to an evil that haa been a blot upon the fair name i of North. Carolina for yeara. ' And whether the Stanly ofllcial on, trial, is. coh- vlcted or not of 'the apecific charg- ea ' pi'cferred againat; him; there ia ho que.stion but that jjriaonors have been cruelly treated. They havo been .whipped with a lash, 'But until we'do .succeed in da- velpping bettor prisons^ than chaingangs Judges could, if they would, do, much to snfeguard prisoners against cruel treatment at the hands of chaingnng'super- intendents or gunvds, .'If all Superior Court'Judges in North Carolina would do what jiidgo 'Oglesby did in Winston- Salem yesterday, they would ju,st about succeed in banishing^cruel ty from ail of our chaingangs. "The time; has passed in North Carolina when cruelty tp convjcta will bo tolerated,” said Judge Og lesby in .his public charge to the Grand Jury. “Whipping convicts is'an insult to the decent citizen ship of North Carolina,” he ad ded, and then served this notice on the Grand Jury and all'tho assembled,host of witnesses: "I don’t intend, to sentence any man to any. chaingang where he is beaten with a lash pr anything else. If' the superlntenden.t or guard can’t got service out of his men without whipiMng them, then he is incompetent to be in charge of convicts.” That’s the scirt of doctrine that ought to bo promu,lg)n''ted from, every bench in North Carolina. It has the unqualLfled approval of the best public sentiment in tho Commonwealth. No doubt about that. Stand by your guns,: Judge. Good people everywhere are with you. ..The lash has no place in I’rn prisons. NOTICE OF SPECIAL SIDEWALK ASSESi^mBNTS Notice is hereby given that any assessment contained in the aa- sesament roll of sidew'alk im provements on' District -No. 2— being that part of sidewalk on North side , of Water Street be tween intersection of Water Street with South M.'iin and the East side of Salisbury Street and the Eaat side' of Salisbury Street from intersection of said street with Water Street and South line of Miss Margaret Bell’s lot—and District No. 4—being that^ part of sidewalk on West side of North Main Street from Ciaither Street to Public Square and West side of South- Main Street from Public Square to North aide of Maple Aveniie and'thence on North aide of Maple'Avenue'to West line of John S. Daniel’a lot and South side of Maple Avenue from South Main Street to E. P. Bradley’s Eaat line—and Diatrict No. 5— being the’South side of Gaither or Avon Street between North Main Street nnd Saliabury Street and West side of Saliabury Street between C.-, O’. Woodruff’s South mm line and Avon Street and the West .aide oi Wilkesboro Street between Gaither or Avon Street and North .line of C. C. Sanford's lot oil~' Wilkeaboro Street, all in the town i of Mockaville, N. C., which as-j sessmont roll.ia on file in the of fice of Town Clerk of Mocksville,' C., and which said assessment:! roll and asaesamenta were con-jg 'Armed by tho Board of, Commia- j li aionera of the town of Mocksville, |j N. C., on the 16th day , of June, !j| 192G, may be paid to the under-i|| signed, Y.-Wilson, town tax m collector at any time before the 'fl 30th day of August, 1926 without ■ additions. . , , . ill In the eveftt the assessment be |i not -fjaid witlTln 'auch time—that/ji is on or before the 30th day of August, 1926—:the same shall boar interest at the rate of six jier cent per annum from the dnto of cbnilrmation -of the aasessmont roll, and ahall become due nnd pnyable on the date on which tax- ea aro payable; Provided that whon an nsseaamont la divided into inataliments ono installment shnll become due and payable «tch.year on the date oh which taxes aro due nnd pnyable. If nny amoiint or installment | thereof ia not pnid when due, it i ahall be subject to the same pen-' altie.sVas are now prescribed .for, unpaid tnxes in nddition to the interest herein provided for. ' This July 10, 1926. W. Y. WILSON, City Tax Col- | loctor. 7 29. With.n the Means of Every one 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE m E take care of your needs, f' whatever they may be, at any distance day or night. You decide the amount you, wish to spend for a funeral, accordi^ig to your circum- stajicea, ’ and we give the same dependable aervice and ' care for every detail whether spend much or little. Phone 33 120-124 SOOTH MAIN STREET. WINSTON-SALEM.N.C i Mocksvilic^ Hardware Co. The Store of Today’s Best. Announcing the purchase for spot cash of 40 tons 2V and 5V Galvanized Roofing, one car now on the rails headed this way. Bring in your 30b. Reeyes Galvanized Tile Shingles made from Copper Bearing Raw material easy to lay. One 6ar all hard brick, one car Atlas cement, one car Hydrated lime, one car Fence, Barbed Wire and Nails. Get our estimates oh your requirements. You will no doubt buy from us. Mocksville Hardware Co. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 34 Ono good tiling about the fliv ver is, it rattloa before it strikea. They; aaÿ nothing Is impij^ßible, 'The Terra Cola section of Beau fort county is potentially ono of the finest dniry aectiona in North Ca'roiina, find . dairy extension G U M -' D I P P E D BALLOON P R I C E S 2 0 ^ L e s s T h a n Y e a r A g o ! N ever before in our history as tire dealers have w e been able to offer o ur custom ers such,w onderful tire “buys” as right now . D ue to the great volum e o f tire business com ing direct from car'ow ners throughout the country.—the great Firestone fac tories have been, and are how , w orking at top speed building G um -D ipped T ires in treniendous quantities. M anufacturing costs have been low ered—crude rubber p ric e s h av e b een re d u c e d —an d th e ’ savings’passed on to car, ow ners. Firestone Gum^Dipped Balloon Tires are ■ now 20 per cent less than they tvere a year ago this time. Take advantage of this exceptional 6ppor- tunity to equip ■your car—right at the height of the summer season—with tliese long-mileage Gum«Dipped Tires at our new low prices. Buy your tires from us and you’ll be sure of com plete satisfaction—with the comfort, safety and / long mileage that only Gum-Dipping can give. Come in today. Don’t take chanccs with your old tires. O L D F IE L D T I R E S At These Reduced Prices ЗОкЗ>Л P«b. Cl........$7.80 30x3liRtg.OI.Cord..e.96 ЗОхЗ'Л E».SIieOI.Cord.9.95 31x4 8. S. Cord.... 10,75 32x4% " " ....'.23.35 33x5 i> , » .......29.50 29x4.40 Balloon .$11.20 30x4.75 » ...16.60 29x4,95 30x5,25 31 x 5.25 33 X G.OO ...16,45 ...18.15 .. .19,05 ...24.10 M ade in The Great Economical Firestone Factories and Carry the Standard Tire Guarantee (V leans I, Theyaay notliingis lmP9^Sible-.I Carolina, nnd ,, ciairy e.xiension », t un .i»rM ■ m- i ... i™ pity I Well,\ just: try to ge^, a;.np'pper to:’ spe'cialiBts.- Pastiirg. grasses grow AMERICANS - SHOULD PRC Kurfees & Ward North Main St. Phone 80 PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER . . Ijygdn.v, July 29, 1926 )CAL ITEMS L,. Gay C. Soaber apent Mon- " Salisbury, shopping. —i—o------ lliifscs Louise and Evelyn Walk- |j|)ent Sunday in Pinehurst. \lr. LeRoy Martin,^of the Twin- I, \vas a visitor here this week. I'' — —0------ , , Iji'. and , Mrs. H.,, A. Sanford IjpDMding some time in Texas. L'3, Murry Smith, of Salia- tvas a visitor in town Satur- jlfs, E. E. Hunt is' visiting her Mr. Oacar lAnt in Greens- illr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Sanford and tlili'en spent Monday in Winston llcm.I • ■ ___0—— ,’■ Ijli'. and Mra. J. B. Johnstone Lc' visitora in the Twin-City pnday. . , ^ IjIi's. Mary Jenkina ia spending ne time with her daughter, [•3, J. F. Leach. . 'i ■ IjIi'S. M. D, Pn.ss and daughter, Ivdelia, are ..yiai'ting, relativea in kesville this,, week. ' - I.II1'. and Mra. M. J. Hplthouser 1 Miss Annie Holthouser apunt le week end at Mooresvlllo, ' ——0— — Ijirs. Paul HonclriJf and children 1(1)1 several days'.in Winston- llem bust Svoek with relatives.------------- - Ijlr. J, F. Hiines spent scverAl Iva in High Point last week, at-, ]n(ling the Furniture Exposition. _ —0------ |jli».s Mary Wipn Abernethy of [iiksville, N. C., wns the week 1 guest of Mrs. Gay C. Seaber. V r------0------- ' IjIi's. j . p . Parnell is aeriouaiy in a Winaton-Salem hospital, Ir many .friends will regret to low. ----0----- Tmivs. James Townsend, and little liiil'hter visitod hor sister, Mra. (a.son Lillnrd, In Elkin, laat lek. , ^ ' ' t—^ 0 ------ JJIr. and ^Mrs. J. D. King, of I’inston-Salem,, apent -Sunday their daughter, Mrs. Roy ■tezor. at a delightful family aupper on Saturday evening, honoring Miaa Mary Sumner of Hertford, at tractive guest of Mrs. Lester Mnrtin. An elegant picnic »sup per was served. Miaa Ivey Nell wi\tera delight fully'entertained a niìììiber of her frienda on •Wednesday evening at a party. Various games wore played' throughout the evening, after which . refreahmenta were served by the hoateaa. The Epworth League of the Methodist church will have an ice cream supper Fridny night, July, .‘JOth, nt 7;30 p. m., on the Church Lawn. Ice cream and cake wil be for sale. The pub lic is cordially invited. ■' A delightful, reunion of Daven port College-mates and their hus bands waa held here on Sunday when Mr. and. Mra. P. J. Johnaon entertained at dinner at their home on Mnple Avenue. The guests were: Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Campbell of Winston-Salem, Mr.'and Mrs. Will Durall, of Cheraw, S/. C., Dr. and Mra. J. E. Hobgood, 6f Thomaaville, Mr, and Mrs. R. D, Jenkins, of Clayton, Mra. Irving Truitt, of Norfolk, Va., Miss'Elbert Rogora, of Kno.x- viile, Tenti. On Monday evening ■Mi', and Mra. Campbell entortain- ed.,jit aupper, and on Tuesday evening the pnrty motored to Tho.maaville' where they were guesta of Dr. (ind Mrs. Hobgood nt aupper. jjlf. a;id Mrs.- Paul Allen of |’lnston-,S(ilem, apent Sunday p'tornoon with Mr. and Mra. 'C. Allen. ——O.'— • I Mr.s. Prico Sherrjll and little rn, of Mt. Ullft,’ apent the week Jill with her mother, Mra. VVll- lam Hiller... \ [Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hunt and |iis.s Julia'Hunt spent aeve'ral ■ay.s in Asheville, with Mias- [opelia Hunt. - ——0-^----- ■; I llis.ses PI\'.)ssio Martin, Hazel aity and Gilma Batty are apend- k' several days in Shelby witli Im. C. A. Burrus. MOVIE NEWS Renioniber that Paramount spe cial "The Rnlnmaker” featuring. Erneat 'rorrence, Willinm Collier Jr., and Georgia Hale, last time, tonight, (Thuraday). No advance in admission. Fridny and Saturday, Bob Cus- toi* in a flve reel .Western. "That Man Jack,” nlao two reel comedy, "Don't Pinch." Monday anti Tueadny nnother First Nntioiinl picture. Ita . a Robert Kane production featuring Dorothy Mackio, Conway Tearlo, in “Tho Dancer of/Paris.” Liston, next Wedneaday and' Thursday.,W. C, Fields .and Louiae Brooka will bo here in a new Paramount pic ture, "Tho bid Army Game.” The picture is one long series of laughs which begin in Harris nnd LoGrands Drug atore land never stop. ' , « ADVANCE Tu. 3 NEWS CENTER NEWS The) revival meeting will begin at tii.c^ Methodist church: here next Sundayi Auguat 1, under the Arbor. Rev. Plyler, editor of the Christian Advocate will be with us Sunday to preach. Measra. T. A. Vanzant, C. H, Barneycastle, L. P. Dwiggina 'and L. M. Tutterow . left TUeaday ior a ti'ip to Wilmington. THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPIIISE Miss Mai'iraret Brock of Char^- lotte, is speHding the week with ¡Mr. iind Mrs. M. B. Brock. Mr.: and Mrs. Hugh Horne are the gue.sts pf Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Horne. Mr. '¿eh Smith 'pf Greensbot.‘o spent Sunday in town. : , Mrs, Max Brock and Miss Cor nelia hnve returned home after spending some time in Jackson ville, F la.' Miss Vada Johnson gave a de-IVIr. and Mra. Walter Anderson of Winaton-Salem yiaited Mr. J,. lightful garden party Friday aft- G. Anderaon and family Sunday, ernoon in lionor of little Misa Bet- Mr. and Mrs. Brice Stroud;of County Line and daughter, Ear- line, visited Mr. L. M. Tutterow Sunday. , . Mr. W. J. S. Walker and son, Lawrence; of Mt. Airy spent á few. days laat week with Mr. T. A. Vanzant. ■ Mrs. G. W. Evans; of- River Hill spent a while Sunday with Mr. J. G. Anderaon and family. Mr. M. L. Dwiggins ()f Mocká- ville visited Mr. T. W. Dwiggins and famiy a while Sunda'y. Miss Emily Kurfees- of Union Chapel is spending sometime with her sister, .Mrs. A. A. Dwiggins. Mr. Henry Dwiggins was struck by an automobile at D\yiggins and Tutterow’s -store Thursday afternoon. Mr. Dwiggins with several ether.*) were sitting'under ii tree in front'of the atore when a car run over, a chicken. He thought that the chicken ought to be aaved as another car waa ap proaching, and dashed out to get the chicken, The driver’s ,name waa not learned, but.the litcnae ay Ami'Johnaon ef Chattanooga, Tenn. ' - I ---------------»---------------MOCKSVILLE CHARGE J. T. Siak, paator The meeting at Eibaviile was a-great succesa considering the time spent there. .Brother Trox- ler endeared himself to the people and his return will be welcomed by this people at any time he can come this way. , Many thanks are due the gpod people of- Bethel church for the splendid pounding given the-pas- tor a few days ago, and as they retii'e let others come forward. We are also indebted t'o Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Clement, Mr. .and Mrs. N. D. Boger, i\ntl others fôr their kind remembrance'of ua. • Special Notice ; The pastiir i,s assisting Jlev. C. E. Phillips in a Canip\Meeting at Monroe this week,' nnd will go with him to Pagoland, S. C.,'next week to assist' in nnother Camp Meeting .there^ and while, I am plate was from Georgia; ,Seeing away the appointments will be J During tho month, of .August [he Princess Theatre, will play l''i of tho biggeat pictures ao far We.'i.sed this year. I Mra. Slar.shall Courtney, , of Ihfti'lotto, and Misa Elbert Rogera I Kmixville.'Tenn., are gueats of Ira. P. ,J. Johnson. I Ml', and Mra. Bill Murph, Mlas- i Mamie Hendrix, Nell nnd Daiay Jlolthouser and Mrf Troy Van- |iint apent Sunday at Roaring fiip. , . We want a correspondent in Ivoi'y section of the county to lend tlie news to Davie county’s |6'vspaper, Drop us a card if Interested. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B.'Burton and children of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey of near Fork Church spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. T. W. Waller. Mias Edna Robertson apent tho week end with IMiss Eudene Zim merman. Miss Deette Burton apent the past week in Winston-.Salom visit ing relatives. Mr. Otto Brinkley haa been right aick but is improving, glad to note,., . , ' Miss .Ruth Meachum, of near Advilnco spent tho latter. part oJt‘ the week «with Miss Edith Zim"' merman. Mr. and MI'S. J.‘ G'. Zimmeiiman spent one night the past week \yith Mr. nnd Mra. G, W, Minor near Fork Church. MOCKS c!HURCH NEWS i\Ir, Dwiggina run out In front,.filled by the Billy Sundny :Club of the car and seeing the chicken, I with tho following changes in:.the' thé driver thought thnt he would hour nt ,, Elbaville and Union pick up the chicken and turn back. Chapel: Elbaville nt night’ in- 30 he turned to the, left to dodge stead of 11 o’clock nc.\t Sunday, him, but instead of turniiig back, ! and Union Chapel at niglit iii- Mr, Dwiggins weiit on across the ' stead of -11 o’clock the second road. He was struck by the oar ^ Sundny. ' ■ nnd knockad or cnrried, GOAfeot, '!)9 BILLION DOLLARS, WANTED FOR ROADS Kirkpatrick, Al Charlotte, TeVs of Plans for Launcliing Drive For Huge Fund falling* on, the ground the car paaaed to the it'ft of liim on into the left corner, of Mr. A. A. Dwig gina’ garden,^ tearing 'down the corner poat and f/ire. The car w6nt on until thu'rear wheels stopped iiiv the corner of the gnrd- „r, .en. Mr.'.Dwiggins was thought Charlotte, July 27.-Announco- to bo dead for a few minutes, but "'ent waa made her.o today that came to. Dr. Martin was cnlled I*'«"» being^made lor tho and found no bonea . broken. He flaunching of, an onpi;mou3 Is now getting along very nicely; highway fund' to complete- the' we are glad to note. МЦа Polly Dwiggina of Mocka- ville apent Inst .week with Mr. T. W. Dwiggina and family; federal highway System in tho United States.; The drWe over a period of many years ;Wll bo for approximatq.ly $99;000,000,006 In Mrs. Harvey Hoots and child- -^^inevicn, T. L. Kirkpatrick pre- ren, of Mockaville, are spending a the National Bankhead few days with Mrs. T. A.'Van- zftht. , The frienda of Mr. Sp'cneer Dwiggina will’ be aorry to learn that ho Is aick'. Wo hope for him a apoedy recovery. FARMINGTON NEWS yiaited, vory Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, who at- hded the Preaa Association in [ilekory last week is now visiting |ei' siator, Mrs. Carlos Cooper, |i Clemmons. Jlr. John Leach,jiind son, Ray- Nnil, of Salibbui'i', were 'viaitora p i^Ir. Lonnie Hopkin'a Sunday, fhoy were accompanied home by llis.s Ruth Allen. • • .1 Mrs. Gay C. Seabor, Miss Mary lyim Abernethy and Mr. Fay I'liiKluil were t^o guests; of Mr. Pil Mra. John A. Seaber, of Salis- N'y, Saturday night for sup- fcr. mnny frienda of' Mrs. 9 , ['• Horn will be glad to know thi^t Ih improving at Long’s Sann- [.'»'¡iini, in Stntesville, following a richt'operation, and will be home rooii, ■ ’ ^hss^Fioasie Martin entertained sorry to note. Our community waa Sunday nfternoon with a hard thunder storm. Rev'.' E. E. Snow will fill hia appointme/it here next Sundny afternoon at 8 o'clock. , • Mra. I. H. Mock ia aerlously ill, we are aorry to any. Mr. aiid Mrs. J. T. Phelps, also Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps attend- (>d service at Smith'Grove Sun day. ivlr. and Mra. Isaac Dunn of near Bixby visited Mr. and Mrs. P; R. Carter Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Old Richmond spent the weekend with home folks. They’'were ac- companle'd home by Miss, G'race Jonoa. ' : Mr. „and Mrs. Bryan Smith of, Forsyth county spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. jl. H, Hil ton. ' • ; Mr. and Mrs. B..S. Orrell nnd | children spent Sunday with Mrs. H W. C. Howard near Advanci. ' 1 Miss Etlie.l Jonea spent a few b days last week with Mv, M. § Jpnes at’ Mockaville. ' :.-g Littlo Mias Elaie'Mock of Old h Richmond apent-Sundny night i with little Bliss Mildrod Jones.' I 'Ml', and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp | visited Mrs, W. C. Hov/avd near n Adva'hcc Sunday afternoon. ■ ■Mr, and Mrs. M, R, Jones and | children, also Misaea Mattio and S Ethel Jones spent Sunday after-,1 noon with Mr. and Mrs. ,Alfred j Hartman near Reynolds Farm., {■ Mr. Ab Howard ia right aick, ■ Mr. and Rlrs. W. E. Kennen de lightfully entertained i),t a three course dinner , Wedneaday even ing at their lovely^ home at Ken nen Kroat in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Johnson of Chatta nooga, Tenn., houae gueata of Mrs. R. A. Johnaon aiid Miss 'Vada Johnson. ;: ■ Mr. and. Mra. M. L. Brock, Mias Margaret Brock and M. L. Brock, Ji'„ of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent the week end with Mrs. R’. A, Johnaon and'Miss yada Jghnson. Miss Kate Brcwn', of «Washing ton, D. C.; is apending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mra. R. C.,^,Brown. ‘ ' Miss Corinno Tucker oi' Green ville, returned to>her hpme laat week, after visiting Miss Jane Amanda Bahnson. Mrs. M. ,L. Hudson, of Miami, Fla., is the house guest, of her mother, Mrs. Cordelia Smith. Hlghwny association and" loader of the, movement decliired, “Thè federal road jiyatem wo have .planned 1,ч no , now thing,” Mr. Kirkpatrick , said, "having boon approved by the Bankhead association in Phoenix, Ai'iz., in 1922.” 'Mr. Kirkpatrick oxiilained that thè ayatem of roads proposed would be federally owned and would connect all, atate capitals ns well as having a coast to coast trunk highway along thju jftlantic and Pacific .seaboards and a trnnacontinentnl hlghwny along the Canadian border and another through the aouthern aection of the nation. ' ' ' lie said that tho government woiild apportion $3,000,ООО,ООО in the construction of the chain of highways, which woiild extend eventually to a length of 3,000,- 000 miles'. He, said to total paved mileage now is approximately 750,000 miles. CAR OWNERS IN MOCKSVILLE • City Limits positively will be , fined after Auguat 1st., if they have not bought', their city license tags.— W. Y. Wilaon, Tax Collector. It pd. School Girls And Boys We call your attention to I ■ Our line of . Trunks Hand Bags Hat Boxes Suit Cases Our Prices are right ¡\Iiaa /Mary Lee Carter apent lasti wook with her cousin, Miss Lottie .Bell Smith oï Augusta; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Smith of Yadkin College hhd Mra. Cnrro Caudell of Atlanta, Ga., .Sybre visitors iast \veek., ' i Mrs. Ellen Redwino is spend ing some time with relatives here, after spending several months' .with her son, Mr . E. D. Kimmer of Spencer. ' . Mra. Mnry Hendrix continues very sick, sorry to noté. The rema,ins- of Mr. Wm. For rest, of near Tyro, Davidson county, was buried in the cemet ery at No Creek Primitive Bap tist Church near here laat Fri day afternoon. Mr. Forrest hnd been ih reclining henlth for aome time and death was not unexpect ed. He ieavea frffir sona and four driughtera and several grand children, to mourn his passing. Mr', and Mra. Frank George of Norfolk, Va., were recent guests at Mr. P. W. Hairston’s. Frank Ratledge of , Mocksville spent last week with hia grand- parenta, Mr. and'Mra. H. S. Davis. The protracted meeting is being held at the Baptist church this week. Rev. .Staley is assisting the pastor in the aervicea. ' Mis.s 'Paige 'VanEaton,-of lieiir hijro attended the funeral and burial of her unolo, Mr. G. D. Sheets near Danville, Vn., Inat week. Mr. Sheets ia well known here whore he spent his. boyhood days, and friends regret to lenrn of hia passing. ' . Littlo Lucy Foftrd Greene’lâ on the sick.list, sorry to note. " Miss Rosii 'Foster, formerly of this place but who haa mnde her home with her brother, Mr; J, E. Foster, nonn here, ;for the paat' year continuea very aick.' Mr.’ and Mra. '\V. J. Potts, of Advance, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. G. S. Klm- mor.. ’ ' ' ' , The i;ece^t .rain« aro ,faking everything tnke"on nqsv life. Mr. Jamea Garwood of tho 'fwin,. City apent Sunday with home folks. ' -J • • , ' , ' ',, , ' BIQ "SHIPMEOT HAY, BALE • 'iimt arrived Mocksvillo . Hnrdwnro Compaiiyj ^ o( head o; throat ie b^hefllod by the, vaporé of—г*'VICKS in Омгаг BRING'YOUR .PICTURES TO . ' the new Studio and hnvo them tinted. Also sign painting, photography work, etc.- Room No. 1, Southern. Bank Bldg.— J. Daniel, Jr. 7 22 2t. Dance? On thè yacht—rat thè boat club—on thè beach--music will m ake yo u r p la y tim e h o urs happier.’,'' ' 'Щ и \ ' * И 'ÍS Í' '< 'Ь I* "V l i1. . . I "ч,' , r M,'’' ; Portable U ' New porta ble-7-r ,, two smart colors:' J. hut bro\Vn, tan-r— ' smartly eiphossed;' and pebbled—new- ^ • tone ar'tri—sturdy ■ -carries tw enty ! I 1 'k \1 l'éâ . selectio n s—1 4 !^ pounds light.'Vik у I) I Allison & Clement ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■èmi . Forty-Eighth Annual ‘ Masonic Picnic Will Be Held in Clement Grove, Mocksville^ N. C., Thursday, August 12, 1926 , A nnual address by R ev. J. R. Jester, D. D., o f \Vinston-Salem A class of Orphans of Oxford Orphans Home. Dinner, refreshments and various amusements. Come join the thousands who will be here.i ■«■»■«■»»■««■■«■»■■»»■»■Mi Now, That we have become Buddies; Why not let us help you with your Troubles DAVIE CHEVROLET CO. '4 1 Reed Edwards> Manager | »»^1 UVjpAi J V,< '■Vt, " vi *1%......r pf," irtfкWñl ,Кд‘; ’. ‘Тялй С THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Tliui-Htliiyt July 20. 1п2о War . Heroe’s Dream Fast Comes True ^rgennt York Is Building School ^ Brighten Lives of '' n. ■ : Mountain Folks Uj) höre, in the Blue Mountains -of the,Cumber.nnd i)lateau, thinty- ■ilve'miles from a railroad, Ser-jiejits next *..... ........... geant Alvin C. York, is«watching cost is approximately $100,000. a dream come true. He sees, ¡hi This is but'thé beginniuK in Golhic tyle, plans are being drawn by KnoxvilJe architects and it is hoped that the contract for construction will be let early this summer. The building will probably be'ready to receive stud- fall. The estimated BLAIR SOUNDS CALL FOR WINTER FARMING ■educational institution that, will , fit into the, lives 'of the hill peo ple, giv^ them the training nceilecl to lift them out of tho 'rut' of ‘ generatioiis and teach team, not the iihtrlcacies pf higher know- ern stock/and daii.V' barn, to’.cosi; of York; Industrial /Institute, 'Ser geant York‘and firs associates have plans for two dormitories, one ’ foi,' girls and one iior boy.s, costing^ together $100,000. A mod- . Jedgd, ;but,-thô-pr/ictical things of •i life says 'a Jamestown,, Tenn., dis patch tü the New,,York Times. Sefgoiiht ‘Ybrk; caUed Ameri ca’^'greatest'individual hero of the луогкГ war,.is'.the ,man who captured, single-haitcleil, 1S2 .O'er-' ■ man soldiers early one October morning eight years,- ago. He 'was born ,here in this beautiful I mountain section of Tennessee at Pall Hall, ten miles north of Jamestown, and, upon being dis charged from the American army quietly returned to his native Fentress county, bringing with Aim a determination to devote his Jife to bfettering thé ipondition of the people he knows and loves. ■Bergearit. York had received what llttlç edlication he had at the time of entering the army in the primitive schools of the Ten- neeeèe mountains—’schools open osly three months each summer. •ThéSë"have but the crudest rudi mente of instruction to the moun tain boys and girls, who walked or Tode on horses over the trails to attend them. At the end of “the world war Sergeant York, refusing large gums offered him if he would em bark on a theatrical or motion pic- -ture career,! had but one idea. He BBW that the greatest need of the mountain people. was education, Ъу means of which they might pull themselves out of thè quag mire of illiteracy, and he knew that with the proper aid these true "Anglo-Saxons, in whose blood rune the purest strain in Ameri ca, could turn the natui'al wondèr- , Jand of mountains bf brawling rivers into a land of prosperity, enlightenment and happiness. Although before he left_his na tive mountains Sergeant ,York had *never made a speech, he deter mined to begin the campaign for funds for his school by going on a lecture tour. ;This was in. 1920. H e,spoke in Chicago, Pittsburgh, New York and other cities, and, the. amounl raised by this means was in the nerghborhood of $15,- 000, It was placed ns a founda tion fund in a Nashville bank. ■ Then Sergeant York and those who Were helping him'began plan- ning'for the school. The Tenne.s- see,Legislature promised that the state would give $50,000. A lurn- ' ber company donated 1,000 acres • 'of land one mile north of here. Fentress county, poor as it is, did its part by giving, 125 acres, while lumbermen presented 236 acres. Additional land has been obtained through purchases and gifts until today the scliool has grounds cov ering more than 1,400 acres. This year the project began to take more definite shape. Ser geant York again lectured, this time in Florida, and after seven years of unremitting work, his dream is coming true. On May 8, befwe one of the largest assemblies ever held in Ahe mountain section of Tennes see, the World War hero oilicially broke ground for the Alvin C. York Industrial. Institute in a grove beside the New York high way. More than 2,000 people of the; hills looked on as the. first fihovelful of earth wa^ turned ov er, and listened Avhile he explain ed the purpose of the school and the need he hoped it would fill. Other speakers, incluiling repre sentatives of the University of Tennessee, spoke in more eloquent terms. But to the mountain peo ple the words of Sergeant York struck nearest home. The institute does not propose •to become a„college or a universi- ^;y. It is to be a vocational high fichool, The education these ped- ple need, he points put, is along $5,000; nn agricultural depart- merit to cost $26,000, and other departments to cdst■$10,000,"will bring the total expenditures up' to 260,000. . ^ The expense is to be defrayed by public subscription. Sergeant York says, and ьп appeal is to be broadcast thruout America for aid for tho people of the mountar ins. Sergeant York hopes to raise all the money needed for the flrst building among the people of Ten nessee, and will jnake a tour of the state this summer ior that purpose. • FARM FOREST IS ODOD SAVINGS BANK Raleigh, July 28.—The farm forests of North Carolina are the farmers’ best savings bank and in many instances the presence or condition of the timber on a farm is t}»e deciding factor in the making or refusing of a loan by banks. “We believe that the farm for est is one of the best savings bank that our farmers have in North Carolina,” says R. W. Grae- ber, extension forester for State College. "Our demonstrations show that the timber land can be made one of the most profitable parts of the farmiqg business and we know of some banks which al ways give spedial consideration to the timber on the farm in mak ing loans secured by flrst mort gages on farm real estate.” i Mr. Graeber .states that the, Federal Liind Bank of Springfield, Massachusetts, considers that a; stand of merchantable timber is a liquid asset and a stand of young timber increases in value each year. These two facts make for safety in granting a long time noncallable loan. It is thia bank's experience that farms with good woodlots sell readily but after the .merchantable growth is removed, their value is apparent ly depreciated more than the ac tual stumpage value of the timlior remoyod. For example, the>bank say's, that u well timbered farm which would sell foi'. $3,000 would not sell for over $1,000 if stripped of timber „that had a stumpage value of only $1,Q00. Timber Alls in the waste spaces and balances out the farm, .states Mr. Graeber. :.It is a crop that has steadily increased in value while other farm crops have been subject, to ruinous prices in some years. Timber' also responds to care and'Improvement. The farm woodlot with little or no attention has assumed an important place on most farms and with increas ed attention, its field of use and value ia greatly enlarged.. MODESTY Л MATTER OF CUSTOM Raleigh, July 28.—^I-Lid it not been for the hay crops of oats, barley, or wheat with vetch plant ed last fall and harvested this spring, many farmers in fhe State would have been without feed for their stock this summer. , “It’s time, therefore, to begin to think about-fall cover crops.” say.s E. C. Blair, extension agro nomist at State College. “The forehanded man will make his plans now., He will find out where he can get good seed and wip plan to sow them early en ough to_ get a good stand before cold weather. Such a man will get two to throe times as good returns from his investment as the one who waits until the last miiuite, hurriedly buys the s,c!0(l nearest at hand, whether good or bad, and sows them too late to permit of. good fall growth.” Mr, Blair, gives it as his opin ion that farmers of North Caro lina should, sow a greater acre- age'to cover crops this fall than ever' . before. The disastrous droughts pf the past two years is the basis for this opinion. Many county agents have report ed to him that the crops planted in the fall and which grew dur ing the, winter and early spring, when there was moisture in the soil, have been the only ones which gave good yields. "We have found that a good crimson clover crop, when turned under, may be depended upon to add seventeen bushels to the next year’s corn' crop,” says Mr. Blair. "Vetch, acid phosphate and kai- nit, without commercial nitrogen, are given from 40 to 50 bushels in yield of corn on poor, , sandy soils. Fall-planted cover crops to be cut'rfor hay are invaluable as they ripen at a time when both money and feed are scarce. Had it not. been for the hay ' erbps planted last fall, many farmers in ,piedmont and western. North Carolina would have been unable to feed their stock through the present summer.” ---------------------------•--------------------------- THE WELL-ORDERED DAY-: NÓTICÉ NOT A CANDIDA’fE It has been thé custom at Mos cow for generations for the young people to bathe together in the river in a state of nature, and they, may be seen so disporting them selves any Sunday afternoon in hot I weather, writes Pauj- Ban- shard in the Nation. In the For um, Hugh Kennedy tells how 10 years ago an American woman who wore transparent sleeves in her dress drew à crowd on a London street, from which he rescued hter with the aid of a policeman ..and a taxicab. Gauzy sleeves were the fashion.)in New York, but London hadn’t seen them. Last year,‘10 years later, Mr. Kennedy found himself in the same . London street. “Every where one looked wero girls, not n gowns with transparent sleev- the lines (chiefly indu.strial and'es, but in gowns with no sle'CYes agricultural) that will Help them at all: in gown.s that didn’t come an inch below the knee; in gowns devoid of necks and only very to como put of tho mire of ignor ance, pre.judlce and superstition. If students want to go to college transparently su]>piied with later that is another matter. backs. Yet 10 years before, ono It is proposed to build a pei'ma- lone girl clad in a fashion which nent instiUitioii not one that will; would now be regarded'as almost be a ila.sh in the pan. The fir.st Quakerish in its modesty, had building is to contain twenty- • created something bordering on throjß class rooms, an auditorium panic in this very place.”—Cap- aiid a gymnasium. It will be a 1 ^ , ■ ’, structure of stone and briijlc, done Lef us do your job worU How shall the day be ordered? ' 'I’o tho sage. The young man spoke, ^nd this was his reply: A morning prayer. A moment with thy God, who sends the dawn Up from the east; to thank Him for the care That kept;thee through thp night; to give thy soul With faith serene to his complete control! Tó ask His guidance still along the way— So start the day. A bu.sy day. , . ! ; Do with a will the task that lies I before, ' ' So much there is for every man to; do, And soon the night when man can work no moré. And none but he to-life’s behest ■ is true ,Who works^with zeal, and pauses only when/ He stretches fdrth his hand to help the men Who fail or fall beside him on ..the way— ' '' So runs the day. A merry evening, . When the toil is done,.,then ban ished be the care That frets the soul. With loved ones by the hearth. The evening hour belongs to' joy and mirth,s To lighten things that make life fresh and, fair, For honesi) work has earned its hour of play— So ends the day, —^Young People, NOTICE 'ro*CREDITORS Having,,, been appointed and qualified as Execqtof and Trustee of the estate of Charles F, Swice good, deceased, Pf Cooleemee, N. C., this is to notify all persons having -claims against the said decendant to file an itemized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Persons,indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settle ment. •' This the lath day of July, 1926. ROSS M, SIGMON, Executor of estate of Charles F, Swicegood, Box 443, Salisbury, N. C. , Clyde E, Gooch, Attorney, Salis bury, N. C. , IS Gt. She; “I’ll bet 1 know where you got,your tie.” ' .' Ho‘: “I’ll bet my last cent you don’t.” ; She: "Around your neck, you ciumb-biiil.” W. K. Allen and others vs , Sale for Partition Lois G. Allen and others. / In obedience to an order i/'‘or re-sale in tho above entitled spe cial proceedings, I will re-sell at public auction to the highest bid der at the Court House in Mocks- ’.ville, N. C., on Monday, the 2nd da,V of August, 1926, the_ follow ing lands'sltuated in Davie coun ty, N. C., viz:“ 1st, tract, beginning at a stake on tho bank of Bear Creek; thence É. 7. chs to a beech; thence N. 21 1-2« E. 07 links to a ash; thence N. 06 E. 26 links through the spring to' a stake; thence South 76 links to a stiike; thenco E. 20.14 chs- to a .stake; thenco N. 10.20 chs to a stake in R. L. Baker’s line; thence N. 87 1-2* E. 55.G0 chs with the outside line to a hlckoi'y; thence S. 21.60 chs to a stake in the -branch in James D. Frost’s line; thence West 14 chs to a stake; thence S. 3 chs to a stiike; thence W. 55 chs to a stake in a meadow; thence S. 48* W. 2 chs to a tree in the said creek; then.ce'up thè creek with its meanderings courses to the beginning, containing 152 acres, more or less. 2nd tract, adjoining the 1st tract above, and beginning at , a blaclf oak in Hayes’ line and run ning East 18 chs to a stake in Mrs. Lon Davis’ line, formerly, now M. B. Richardson’s line; thence North 6.95 chs to a stake; thence West 17.92 chs to a stake in J. R. Kurfees’ line; thence South 7.13 chs to the beginning, containing 12.6 acres, more or less; see deed registered in book 27, page 602 in Davie county. Also 3rd tract, lying on the public road from Mocksville to Wilkesboro; bounded by said road and the lands of M, B, Richard son and the heirs.of James D. Frost deed., containing 5 acres more or less; for metes and bounds, and more particular des cription, refererice is made to the [ -» deed from Frost to T. J, Allen, ' which appears registered in Davie county. Said lands will be sold for par tition. The bidding on 1st and 2nd tract together to start at $3,- 000, and tho 3rd tract at $383.25. Terms of sale: $100.00 cash and the balance one-half oh six- months credit and one-half on twelve months, credit, with bond arid approved security bearing in- An Italian, having applied for American citizenship, was boing examined in the naturalization court. ' "Who is President of the Unit ed States?” ■ "Mr. Coolidge.” "Who is Vice-President?” "Mr. Üíiw,” "Could you be President?” "xXo,” "Why?” '"Mistéis you ’scuse me, please; I vera bu.sy worka da''mine.” PUBLICATION OP SUMMONS AND NOTICE ' In Superior Court, July 12th, lii»! NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. ' G. L. White —vs- First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6.75 each 30x3 1-2 Ca.sings $7.50 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings .$8.00 each ROBERTS HARD W CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. » FARMERS OF DAVIE * if you want to borrow money * on Improved farm lands in * Davie County under a plan * providing for inexpensive, * long tern* loans, call on, or * write \to, -> » ROBERT S, McNEILL, Atty, * at Law, Mocksville, N, C, # » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. » DODGE CARS and TRUCKS # * Mocksville, N. C. DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Mocksville, N. C. X-Ray . Diagnosis Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30 terest from day of sale until paid, title being reserved until the whole of the purchase money is paid, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This June 30th, 1926, J, G. GLASSCOCK, Commissioner, E, L. Gaither, Attorney, 7.1 4t, A. V. Smith, W. B, Eidson andl D, D, Bennett, * To A, V, Smith non rc.si(lent| of Davie,county, you are hei'cbyl notified that the above entiticij action has been brought hy plaintiff above named in the Sii-I peiiior court of”Davie county, C., against tho defendants «iidjl •summons Avas issued against t|,J defendant on the. 4th day of- I 1926. by W. M. Seaford,. Cloi'k ofl Superior court of Davie county I for the sum of $1,620.32 diie ннШ plaintiir by note which sumnioiu is returnable before W.. M, Sea. I ford, Clerk of Superior courl, of Davie county, N. C., on tho aHrjl day of Autnist, lt)26. Tho de. fondant, A. V, Smith will also take notive that a^ warrant ol' at tachment was issued! by .said W. M. Seaford, Clerk ' of SuiuM'iorl court of Davie county, N. C,, against thp property of the said defendant, which warrant i.<; re turnable before the said \V. Ji. Seaford, Clerk of Superior court of Davie county, N. C., at the! time and place above named for return of the summons, when and where the defendant A. V. Smitli is required to appear and ann- wer or demur to the complaint or the relief demanded will | granted. • This the 12th day of July, 1926.1 W. М., SEAFORD, Clerk of Su perior court. 7 22, 4t. I NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day sold his entire interest in the mercantile business heretofore conducted in the Anderson Building on the .West 'side of Main Street , in the Town of Mocksville, N. C., under | tho trade name “E. G. Hendricks,” to R. L. Booe, of Davio County, N. C. All outstanding obligatio«j| against said firm up to and in cluding the date of this notice will be paid by the under.si(rjicd; all debts due said firm up to, and including said date, are payable to E. G.'Hendricks, ", 7 8 4t. This the 5th 'day of July, 1928. '■ . E. G. HENDillCKS. r irrri). o r e D e p e n d a b le T h a n E v e r ^ - Dodge B rothers, Inc., ach ieved third place in w orld production this Sp rin g because they have been ab le—W IT H - « OUT SACRIFICIN G F U N D A M E N T A L S —steadily to im prove the sm art- •, ness/of their product. O wners and engineers know ■well that m echanically the car is stu rd ier than .* '' ever—cost of upkeep low er—and per- '< I form ance m ore dependable. Refinem ents ^ d low er prices h ave t)een m ade possible by spectacular increases in sales. Not by violating the basic tenet of Dodge Brothers success: N E V E R TO L O W E R q u a l i t y IN A SIN G L E D ETA IL. Walker Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. D o d g b B roth ers M O T O R . C A R S »ài t Í •* * 1 -ли. Thursclay, July 29, 1926 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Páge T / FAMILY OF KITTENS ADOPTED IJY ROOSTER Sli'arige Sight at New Bern to See : Rooster Trying to Care for 'I'hree Kittens ^ New Bern, July 24.—A family grouping seen here it an old red- rooster with three young kittens, which it'has mothered, or-father ed, for the several .weeks since the kittens’ birth. The happy family live in the back yard -of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Withtord here. , No one knows exactly how the rooster and thè kittens got togethr: er in the flrst place. The another cat is entirely out of the pictur.«. The rooster just seemed to take posession of the kittens. Of course, some dlfllculty was experienced by the rooster in try ing to bring the kittens up ac cording to his notions of how all good little chickens should be reared. The kittens asserted their feline instincts on many occas ions; but on the whole, quite a neat, successful job has been ac complished by "Bill,” the big red rooster, and the family is one of the most contented, happy and well-behaved in the animal dis tricts of the city. For instance, Bill would scratch in the dirt and find grains of corn for his tiny chargés, when he' llrst tooI< them under his care, it took him some time to learn that the kittens iireferred milk to corn* The lesson once -learned, however. Bill seemed apparently to shrug his feathored" shoulders and (leclde that it was best to let , eacli' onè abide by his own taste. On cool Juno days Bill has often spread out his big wings over the liovering kittens to keep them dry ahd warm. He clucks and talkC to them, us if they understand his language. Instead of stepping ov er the kittens, .he always walks all the way around them, to avoid hurting or frightening them. When penned in tho big, wired chicken cooi) on the ground at night. Bill keeps an eye' of protec tion just over the wire, where the three kittens, two blacks and one tii'bby, aro grouped aíTeítionateiy near,him. Only a wire net separ ates them. ' In the mornings as soon as the cl^ickens aro let out of tho coop, the rooster and his family get to-, gether for a family walk before breakfast. Recently, when the chickens were not let out at the proper time, the' kittens tried their best to reach their foster parent, even climbing on the top of the high' coop In their endeavors. The Idtteris are getting large now but they are' still friendly with the rooster, ,tó whom (they ' owe so much loving care. APPLE TENT-CA'l’ERPILLARS Apple-tree tent catoi'ijillars aro unu.sually abundant in'the area from the Connecticut Rivev Valley westward i;itp New York State and southward to Virginia, ac cording to i;eports recoivod by the United States Department of Agriculture. Wild cherry trees are soriously defoliated and Un sprayed' appio orchards riither severely injured. i The familiar tentlike ' nests of silk seen * in neglo'cted orchard trees and along roadways and :l';?nces are the early home's of thesii.'posts. They feed on near?b,y boliage until full'grown) When the eatiîrpijlars are very abundant the trees become so completely strip- ped./of their leaves' that the pests are forced to hunt elsewhere for food, and hence they are often .seen to be crawling in great num bers over ,the ground, fences, arid buildings. It Is 't^iis migration to houses, porches, and sidewalks that is most objectionable to the average citizen. . Thei-e','is only one brood of lar vae each year, and after the spring visitation no further an noyance will be experienced dur ing the .season, Ordinarirÿ flîe many natural enemies of the pest hold it well in check, but when these are inactive the caterpillars become very abundant. . _ , Oi;cliiiary spraying in the spring with arsenate of lead controls the ■pest in orchards. On roadsido; and waste trees the nests mny be desti'Cjjred by hand or' with ra'gs saturated with kerosene and fast.- oned to,a loiie pole, 'fhe use of ' ¡1 torch 'tp burn out tho nests will often be found convenient. Not- ■nble community work has been ' done by school childron in soarch- •iiig out and destroying the egg Tnasses on twigs of trees early in the spring. _______ Clyde Grinin of Anson 7ounty states thnt ' he has made more clear money, from two good cowa 'that , he has been milking .for nbout - three, yeai's, ; thari . l>ei ¿lion -dürihg ; the NORTH CAROLINA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Elizabeth City—Contracts let, for construction of new $150,lj00 Carolina 'riieatre. Charlotte-—Work started, on ad dition to plant of Slivona Manu facturing Company costing $40,- Asheviile—Publishers, editors and representatives of South’s leading daily newspapers, hold 24th annual convention in this city. Ahoskie—Hotel Garrett under construction here. Morehead Bluffs — Morehead yiila, new hotel, nears comple tion. Elizabeth City—Contract let at $12,000, for construction of bridge across Knobbs Creek, at Pennsyl vania Avenue. Hookerton—New school house, to be erected in this town. I Pickens— Lake Toxaway in mountains of Western North I Carolina, 35 miles frorii this town. Will be rebuilt at cost of $1,500,- ; ООО. . I Wilmington — Road around banks of Greenfield Lake, being ■paved. ■ , Ralelgii—Good cotton crop ex pected in State, this year.' Hendersonville — New service statlpn opened hore. . ' Hendersonville—$150,000 new First Methodist Church under construction. Wilmington—Receipts at Wilm ington post offlce for year ended June 30, 1926, were $260,277.17. Lumberton—-^New pplt ofllbe nears completion, Asheboro—City mail delivery service, established in this town. ,’Raleigh—Carlot shipments of fruits and vegetables, up to mid dle of June this year totaled 209,-' 876 for entire TJnited States. ,' Wilirilngtoii—Tidewater Power Company erecting large, garage,' on Shore Acres property. Asheville — Contract let for 15.81 miles of soil road, between Asheboro nnd Davidson county line. Cerro Gordo—Tobacco curing started, in Columbus county, . Four Oaks—.New passenger station under construction hore, Winston-Salem—$1,200,009 will be spent by Norfolk & Westerjv Railroad for equipment, between Roanoke, Va., nnd Winston- Salem. ' ' Charlotte—Work started, on new county courthouse. Raleigh-rContract let for 16 miles roadwbrk on Bat Cave Road, at'cost of $90,805.25. Edneyville —; New Edneyville school dedicated. High Point—Work progressing raiiidiy, on new high school bulld- -ing. High Point—White way system to be installed, at Lake Triangle 'Park, . Raleigh—State starts survey, for two important , Cape Fear River b'ridges^.at Wilmington, - High Point—Hood Industrial Bank moves to new quarters, . High Poiiit—East Green street to be paved, ' High Point—New’,drug store to be opened, on English street,' Charlotte—Martha Wa.shington Candy Store remodeling front of store, . '■Hendersonville—$50,000 bonds issued, for; new incinerator plant, Greensboro—Work to start soon on liew Greensboro-High Point highway. ' • Raleigh-Contracts let for road construction by State higjiway de partment amounting to $1,628,- 696. High Point-Gi-eensboro high way to be windened, straightened and paved.. Castlellayne-^Corner stone laid for new St. Andrews Presbyteri an church, ■ , I . Louisburg—19.3 miles' of new highway in Franklin county, com pleted. • .Ruthe'rfordton—City streets be ing paved. ;Rutherfordtoh—Farmers Bank & Trust Company and. National Bank of Forest City consolidate. Charlotte—Contract let, for er ection of Mecklenburg - County cdurthouse. Rutheri'ordton — . Cornerstone laid for St. John A. M. E. Zion new church. Ilender.sonville-New elevators installed in Fleetwood Hotel, 'at expense of $60,000. Jamestow^n—Contract let, for construction of. 4 culverts ■ and bridges across Deep River, at cost of $40,415, . ' Wrightsville Beach—Contract let, for 900 feet of new board walk on North Lumina Ave. Hendersonville — Streets iri Druid Hills, to be paved. New Bern~$100,000 campaign under way, for erection of Woi'ld War memorial building. Raleigh--Bids oijtined, :fdvidpn- structidh" .o" " ’ ' ~ TARHEEL EDITORS SPENT FRIDAY ÀT BLOWING ROCK Fifty-Fourth Annual Ctmvention, ^ Mcttllng at Hickory, Closed I']rlday HUNEYCUTT IS . PRESIDEN!’ Hickory, July 28.—^Thn bdit-ors I and publishers of the flft.y-fourth, convention of the North Carolina Press Ass0ciatiO|n left Hickory at 8:30 ^o’clock, this morning for a trip to BlowingiRock, where they I are being entertained at a barbe cue by the Hickorj' Chamber of' Commerce. There wiic a short business session held at ivfayview Manor at 11 o’clock this m.orning and the barbecue was on Green’s Hill, near the manor. Outstanding among the accom plishments yesterday v/as the de cision to employ a full-time field secretary of'the association and amdtid the constitution to provide for menibership dues of yno cent for every subscriber. T\at sub ject was under debate the whole of yesterday afternoori and it has boon the topic of alm'ost undivid ed interest- today. Some of the larger papers in-the Stats will be forced to pay greater membership dues under the new arrarigemenl;s. It was announcdd, this morning, prior to the Blowing, Piopk,trip, , that the Savory Cup for the;'best weekly paper in the ^tate was awarded to the Rutherfordton Suii, .The' committee on'award.s said: "In our judgment it excels other publications (weekly) enter ed In general makeup, typograp hical appeai‘ance, news presenta tion and local'matter. We were particularly impressed thru cuts and writeups of local buslrioss and manufacturing enterprlse.s.” The committee found the ,S'un possessed of a desirable edil.orial page and other features that go 'to make up the prize-winning pap er of the Sta!te. ^ Thomas M. «Dixon, North Caro lina author and'playrlght, stirred the atidience gathered last night at tho annual burlosquo ball gi\'- en by the Hickory Dally Record. Mr. Dl.xon, in the very pinnaci'J of his eloquence, warned the ,'members that a movement was, iil- ready on foot to censor the press. 'He was preceded by Judge Francis D. AVlnston,4 who gave his recollections of the press con vention held In'Hickory nearly half a century ago when he at tended for his first timé. Judge Winston kept the audience in a continuous roar. When-the members return from Blowing Rock late this' afternoon the fifty-fourth convention of the North Carolina Press Association will be closed. Huneycutt New President ' A. C. Huneycutt, of Albemarle, editor of the Stanly News-Herald, лvas elected president of the as sociation at its convention, hore, yesterday. A. L, Stockton, managing edii;or of the Greensboro Dally News, was elected vice-president; Miss Beatrice Cobb, of, Morganton, secretary and treasurer; B. A. Lowranco, of Charlotte, historian. , W. C. Dowd Jr., Lee Weathers, J. W,' Atkins, J. 'W. Noell -and Fred May were elected members of the executive comn'Httee. ^ Mr. Huneycutt succeed.s J. W. Atkins, of the Gastonia Gazette, as president. T h l4 C m inlii)íliam Jilmoii.4liii) Inviilld C o n d ì o r A inbuluiico w lth tliò HncHt immI m oilorn iM julim ionr «V1I.4 liiiltt c.4|>(.(!lull,v for l'Viiiik Vii.Kln. i.% .S(»ii,4 b.v •lamv.s C iiniiliw lm iii, Son ЛЬ C oiium iiy, ; «,t U ocíiostdr, N. «•ho havo l'iicclvcd ivoi.|)l-\v-l<li> m -o siiltlo ii п.ч IiiiIIììI'I'h ч,;' tliu Hmwt oii.4U>m hiillt 0»ii<:h& uiul A m bulatiw H . Thi! Гонг n.4,4CKilmo.4 of l'Vnnk VoRlfi' S k Коп.ч, .hIiovvii In th è plinto, li. II. lìiin vo ll, T liom iM H oliiM ick, Ili G. ■ E n o clw tifili W . .1. lM i rL4_li, u riM ill ijiu-iliuitcs ot T U « ¿Vniviluun K uil C ross Suliool of First, A lil; t}io.v Ì;iivlii(c ró -j ' centi}' (MHiipIelcil tlii) «Ijim lurd, t4 »i’ir.4t>, ПпЫЫп«: w itli IiIkIi аусгп^с.ч unii proibii! 1пя tlil'Ir.cH^rtlfli'attN li-oiir^IUxl ' Ci'o.4.s li(N4 li|imitoi'.4 In W a.shliteton. |). c . TIio cniI)Wici,.|| tini luIniInlstcrliiK of (ir.4t alti ti» tlin liijiirotl 4 In iiocliicm « ot a ll UlntlM, In riw isi'ltii.tlon l4i cii.siw t>( ilrinviiliiiv, unii tlio int>vliiK ol‘ iJailuhttì w lth iirólton ItmiM tiiit! all oilioi' lnJi;rlo,4 w llli tini Ifust imiusIIiIo iniIii. « . ' ' Ч T h n 4i Ki^iiiii'iitlonH tiri,VoeU!i'.4 litivo l'ei'.iliii'iMl tlupondaW o ¿w v lc u Г«ц. nii>t.|j tlian 'sl.'tty-iiteh t ycar^ and a l- \"nv-j III 11 imi'il i"n).i.. -Vi,,..,n.. _ ’ ' , , ' ' . V :, THE KISS SLEEPING WITH THE HEAD TOW ARB THE~NORTH The Uplift. Some more propaganda has been turned loose by several scientists; Several Frenchnien have discovered (?) a remedy for insomnia. Very learnedly they advise placing your bed with the head, towards the North Pole. Why, that Idea has been well known for fifty or more years._ The late Prof, Ludwig ; of Mt.' Pleasant, in his day the very foremost and most scholarly ma thematician, maintained that sleeping with the head to the north was right, and 'proper., It is! said that if you ta'ke a boy and suspend him by a pliable and freelymoving i’ope tied'arourid hl.s* waist, so ap to balance him, and giving him . a swing, his body, when it comes to a rest, will stop 'With the boy’s head to the north. We suppose. If this' experiment be tried out, south ofthe equator the head (Will point to the South Pole, Those French scientists are fif ty years behind Mt, Pleasant, Cotton grown from pure bred Cleveland seed by a farnier -in iHalifax county is fruiting aljout ono-third taster than that frpm In the Orient, legendary habitat of romance, the kiss' is considered naughty or vulgar or something, and persons in good standing will have none of -it. ’ ; In our owiV'prosaic clime ('.hore arb, cold-blooded men of . science; who regard. It as nothing' more than an exercise’ by means^, of which two persons of opposite sex swap germs. „ » ' •' To laymen, however, it is a de lightful'means of‘ saying a great many things that-words Clin riot adequately express, . / Back in the-days of horsehair upholstery and corner what-nots a kiss,nieiint'.a great,'deal. Many gentlemen who now have rheuma tism and take, out their'teeth at night cnh retfiember when a kiss was -a reward to be sought ! long 'and eariiestly,, ; , In those tiaya'a kiss confessed tho surrender of a maiden’s.heart, but it was a very prim surreiidot'. The kiss lasted no longer,than a second and there Was : little pres sure behind.it. . 'i-r ■' It is possible that kisses might have remained what they were-r-a mere caress of butterfly wings— except for the movies. The motlon pictures of passion, in duty bound to make the patrons gasp and trem.ble with delight. In vented a new' kind of kiss—not new in method of application, but revolutipnary In duration.- It wiis not, in any scientific sense, a pro- per'klss, but rather a form of vul canizing that stuck and stuck and stuck. , " , It Is still to be seen on tho screen ,in some sections,, but cen sors delete the greator'part o^the' footage, . '; ; V. Kisfiesi are comn;oner now than they >vere, and consequently pf loss value, 'f hey aro, for the most part, of the moviia type; and they afford what Is known in the ver nacular as a "kick/’ The kick, however, is .singular; 'The flrst one may cause a cold sweat, but after that that .there is nothing to afford a thrill. Getting old is just a matter of eliminating one by one, the given ^upply of thrills. A cynic Is a man who has e.x- hausted tjie visible supply of kicks. ; : , The connuljial kiss has no kick. It Is a habit or a duty or an ex pression of good will^seldom 'more, ,, The ■\vise seid am kiss, Those old enough to l?'e wise think of lips only as a part of the front eleva tion.—Baltimore Sun. Eleven club''members of Hend erson county sold $59.67 worth of produce from their club' gardens at the Hendersonville Gvirb market in recent weeks. • NORTH CAROLINA IS SHORT • ON PUBLIC LIBRARIES the ntltlon has 6,516. ;0 f 'the, North Carolina libraries, 32 are tax supported an’d 87 are support ed by . associatlohs. In the ser vice areas of the libraries of the couni;ry there are 63,244,970 per sons.' In tlie same areas In North Carolina there are 732,442. : Out of 'the total of 3,065 tounti- es in .the country, last year 222 eoui^ties; spent, pubiic ivl^ida for library service. In North Caro lina 12 out of'the 100 counties spent public funds. . 'North,, Carolina’s poor showing however, may be ath’lDuted to -the fact that 70; nor cent, of the total population là, without local libr ary service -while the percentage for the United States arid Canada without such service , ia; 45. ' : This state’s rural . population, however, is as 'well cared for aa • the rural population of the Unit-, ed States, tho . Library Commis sion points out. , Forty-seven of North Carolina’s cotihties are ^n-', tirely without - libraries,''and jtBe same is true of counties in, other states. ' ' , Vij Kitcheioi .Design Which W on $500 Reward A-OIMIU)aoooaETC. ' IS’9"TABLE Servino Table Ove«Kitchen ¿AOINET BWMfllCUUETT Abnvo iathofloor plan of «model kil.chen deuignt'd' by Harry P. llniiatflcl, Nuv/Haven,Conn., which ■ won flrst priiie in a nation'‘wlda architocta’ contoot conductcd by the Dulco-.Light'conipany, makiira of Frigidaire. Convenient work ing sptce fnr propnring foods to lyjooolicilispi'oviiledby tho modern eabinot. Kt,nrr.'/r, apace provided by the cupboards beside tlie olectric refrigerator and_ tl.ie dining room door is well t.iken care of. Tho opening from tho porch, v/ith the spa'co for act-, ting ‘ ouppiica beside' the elotjtric riifngurator when doiivored, is nn, mltliid coiiveniunce, Ths routing ia: v.-tfll nlnnnnd in everV: wn.v. 111Ш1111НШШ№1Ш:1П1111а1111В111Я1111В11»Я1111НШ11ПН1111Бш11 While North Carolina, with more than two per cent, of the nation’s population, pays the fifth greatest Federal taxes among tho- states, she has pnly a fraction ov er one per ce'nt pf tho public lib raries of the country, figures,com plied , by the American Library Association arid printed in the current Issue ,of the North Caro lina Library Bulletin show. Also while there are 9,706 per sons per llbrar,y In the service areas of all libraries of the nation as a whole, thero Rve 1,0,615 per sons per library iu Nopth ,Caror linai'.,' LAUNDRY ' . ■ I'i. - • . ^ SAFEGUARD THE HEAIÌ.TH OF YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING THE “FAMILY BUNDLE” TO AIMODERN, UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY s t e r il iz e d : One of these services will fit your pocket- book. WtT-WASH-.TIIRIF-WHIM-Plli:SI. Cooleem eg ic « & Laiináry Co. Cooleemee, N. C. IF YOU WANT Ai.GENUJNE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHIJJSTONE CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. iji;; BRANDS—OYER THE TOP, OR MOCKSVILLE BEST. , • ' , FARMERS MAY GET THE ABOVE FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR \yHEAT. , . 7 ■ Í 1>ягс ç. , • ■ ‘ .,.-i''/f ' ‘:y' ■': ........ ■/• v , : ■■■';■■. ,^..---:^.í ’ :!,í,'.s.-!.t " , ? t ii ' ’ * ^ ч ' THE IVÍOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE COW TESTINC Thc Cow Testing Association lias just completed one yenrs •work, which hns been very interesting. .Farmers have found out their best cows, and hnve culled^ out forty-one low producing nnd tiilpro'fituble .cows in this countyl The followiiii? is a report of cows in the association thnt have pro duced over '401bs of butter fat ’ ior the nlonth: Name of cowOwner of cow Seynolds-Lybrook * X. M. Furches •Twin Brook Farm 108 84 , 67 . Black G., Proxx G. • Bix Six G. Bell R. Likeness Breed Red Polled Jersey, \ « . ' Guernsey, lbs milk lbs Butterfat 1036 1308 1243 831 930 797 968 902 40 60 66 44' 44 63 40 44 AVAliNiNq TO, PECAN GItb>yERS‘ Pecan plantórs. in North Caro lina are urged to be careful in placing orders for trees rind to ieep in mind, the fact that the N. C. Pecan Gr.oWers Society, with ofBce nt Raleigh,- can secure guaranteed budded pecan trees ior thein true to name at lowest prictis. , ‘ ' Tree agents áre now offering jecan trees for which they make extravagant claims and charge -two or three times as much as OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG ' .MEN Never, before in the. history of America have more opportuniti es been offered to young,tiien of the,South than áre available to day' for any who desire to enter the textile industry. : A few years ágo only a small part of the production consisted of fancy goods, but today we find not only fancy goods being made but a considerable diversification of products, this divfVsification includes silk goods, rayon fabrics, the best trees maybe bought for. huck and terry towels, table da They often sell by age instead of mask, cotton and woolen blankets. size. A grower recently made , a ^contract with «П agent for 50 trees 5.yeftrs~old at $2.50 each. There is no assurance as to size or variety. He could have pur chased flrst-iclass budded pecan trees of right varieties at less than $1.00 each. * . Som'e agents guarantee good ,<crops in three years. Such agents are either ignorant or intend to Tiiilead buyers. Other's Sell ■varieties that are worthless for this state and still others sell 'Tootrgrafted trees, dear as a gift. The leading growers in North Carolina joined in organizing the . Pecan .Growers Society • for the protection of ’ planters. The De partment of Agriculture and tbe iixtension Forces are co-operat- Jng with, the Spciety, enabling them to give pl.anters a service superior to that ofTered in any other state. By, placing orders for a large jiumber of planters they can se- ouw 'for them trees of hjghest quality and best varieties at low prices. Before pliiclng orders for pecan trees, growersj vwill do well to get in.touch with the North Carolina Pecan Growers Society, Raleigh, li. .pi, or your local--County Agent, ЗЧОТ1СЕ OF S *ECIAL V SIDEWALK ASSESSMENTS Notice is hereby given that any assessment contninod In tho as sessment roll of sidewiilk im provements on District No, 1— 'being that part of North Main Street on the west side thereof between Avon and Cemetery novelty bed spreads, fancy shirt ings, dress fabrics outing flannels, ratine- fabrics, broadcloth, ax- minster carpets, plushes and ve lours, upholstery goods, print cldth, sheeting sateen, pajamas check, drill, denim, bags, yarn and cloth rugs, webbing, tape, rope twill, etc,, also knitted fab rics of all kinds. With such a development of the textile industry there are unlimit ed opportunities for young men, especially those who have had textile school training. The North Carolina State College is cognizant of the opportunity and has developed a textile school which is training young men for the textile industry of the South, The Textile Building is now being enlarged and remodelled nnd additional macBTnery is being installed which will mi^ke it one of the best equipped schools in America for instruction in cotton manufacturing. The value of the Textllp Build ing and equipment is approxi mately a quarter of a million dol lara, With such an equipment, instruction is given in all branch es of cotton manufacturing. This' includes carding,, spinning, knit ting, wrap preparation, plain, fancy and, jacquard Avenving, fancy and jacquard design, fabric analysis, textile chemistry, bleaching nnd dyeing. Other sub jects included in the .textile cui;- ricula aro English, matbematics, accounting, economics,' sociology, physics, motors, heat engi:^es, machilio shop,'^ mechanical drnw- ing, cotton and cotton. classing. That there' are' oppdrtunitios WHAT ARE BOY SCOUTS? 'Streets, and- Disrict No. 3—being , j.i, i >that part of North .Main street mon in the textile in- on e«8t slde thercof between south ¡h demon.strated/ for tex- > line of J. P. Green’s lot anJNorth | tile Ki'n‘luates for State College . line of Mocksvillo High School ¡«'•‘> today filling importan posi--lot and a part of Popular Street, hions, .such as cotton mijl own- Midland Avenue, and C h e rry i pre.?ident.s managers, trens- Streets, and District No, 6 that; superintendents, assistant part of North Main Street on east superintendents, overseers of side thereof betwefen North line of Mocksville High School lot and intersection of North line of W, P. Martin’s lot with North ^lain ,Stre«!t—all in town of Mocksville, ^^Nortii Carolina, which assessment roll is on file in office of Town Clerk of Mocksville, N, C,, and ¡which said, assessment roll and iasSeasments were confirmed by '•Jhe Board of.Commissioners of the town of MocksvUle, N. C,, on the 19th day of May, 1926, may be paid to the undersigned W. Y. The widow and children of C. F. S^yicegood, deceased, have fil- ^ , , ed a' caveat to his will, and the '"Wilson, Town Tax, Collector «t widow hns dissented from the will any time , before the 30th day pf ca^'ding, spinning, weaving and finishing, textile chemists, dyers, designers, salesmen, efficiency en gineers, and also responsible posi tions in commission houses. The courses offered in the curricula fit men for nil nvailable opportu nities in the textile industry, WIDOW AND ilEmS OF C, F. SWICEGOOD CONTEST WILL By Scoutmaster Tolbert I Stroud vs. So many people seem to mis understand whnt tho Boy Scouts and the. Scout movement nre that I,have decided to try to write this article in which I hope to explain some of the principles nnd the purpose of the orgnniza.tloh. First of all I wnnt to impress upon the minds of the parents of the nntion yint the Boy Scout movement is not in any stMise of the word either a niililary or anti military orgnnization, 'It Is, however, an organization that ..teaches the principles of Aniericnnizntion and Citizenship, The two greiU fundamentals that make the foundation,of our groat government, '' Scouting teaches a boy the priv ilege of a citizen, ' It teache.s the right of the vote. What the vote is,for, and ho>v to use it correct ly and wisely so thnt men of chnracter may be placed at the head of our government. Not only does scouting teach citizenship but it also builds character. That fundamental that makes our nation first of nil the nations nf the world. Without chnracter our nation would be as the uncivilized nations of the world. No boy who becomes n scout is taught other than to love hiii G'od, his country, his parents, and the laws of his land. What bet ter principles could be taught a boy than these? Then too, the boy is taught to take care oif himself. To keep his body clean. To use clean speech. No, not to be a sissy, but to be a real wide-awake red-blooded Ame rican boy. To keep his body fit in case his Country should need him. Not that he is a Boy Scout, but because, he is a man and knows that it is right and privi lege to protect his country. Not only with a rifie but with clean policy nnd the • knowledge that every citizen hns to demand that justice bo done.' To protect the weak and guide the strong. It is my advice, secured through eight years of serVice in scoufing, to evory parent, in America' to give his boy the privilege of be coming a member of some scout troop. It will build hia charact er and make him a lover of the great out-of-doors whore God rul es supremo. It will give him a chance to bocome not only leaders of boys but also tho leader of men. The Ijoy of to-day ia the* mnn of to-morrow. And, scout ing gives the boy the training that will not only make him a man but wlll give him the leadership of mon. It gives hini the training thnt ail public leaders should have. In conclusion I wish to repeat the scout oath: On my honor I will do my beat: 1. To do niy duty to God and my country, and to' obey the Scout Laws. 2. to holp other people' at all times; 3. To keep-my.solf physically strong, mentally nwake, and morally straight. COOLEEIV№B n ew s' Aygu.st, 1926 without addition.next term' ,of Davie SuperiorIn the event the assessment be court, -not paid within such time—that i -rj^g contestants will offer evi- •is on or-before the 30th day oi dence to show that Mr, Swicegood August, 1926—th e sam e shall bear , sufficient mentality interest at the rr.te of six per cent per annum from the date of jnentally diseased, had all kinds of confirma'tion of the iisses,sment gt,.ange notions and ideas, nnd Toll, and shall become due and several occasions he tried payable on the date on which tax es ^re payable; Priivided that .wh^n an assessment is divided intd installments one installment ahair beco'me due nnd payable each yenr on the date on which taxes'are due and payable, Tf any nmount or instnllment thereof is not p!>iil when due, it shall be subject to the aame pen alties as are now prescribed for unpaid taxes in addition to the interest herein provided for. This .Inly 10th, 1026,' W, Y, WILSON, Gity Tax Col lector, 7 29, Five years of soil building on e f.'irm of Charles Oi'r of Tntn- ,vania County proves tho vali è winter and aummer growiiic es in improving poor I'owing nnd 11 • soili, crop. to kill himself, one time while in Charlotte hospitnl he cut his throitt, and was about to he aent to insane asylum, and then wns in another hospital nt Greenaboro and often tried to get some person to kill him. It ia generally con- 'ceded that Mr, Swicegood haa been for several years ort in hi^ mind and had not a normal mind,---------------o --------------- The boll weevjl ia beginning his activities. Farmers in eastern Carnlina are finding punctured squares in nearly evory cotton field,--------:---------9 ----------------- Indications are that more al falfa will_^-be pinntcul. in .North Carolina this fall, Farmera are finding it a fine hay and grazing Mr. and Mrs, J, W, Zachary had aa their guests lately, Mr, and Mrs, L, P, Zachary of Elkin and Mr, and .Mrs, O/tis Zachary of Erwin. Mia.s Sadie Alexander who has been visiting in Cornelius return ed home on Tuesday. Rev. W. B. Knox and Messrs. Walter Thompson and Graham Gobble went to Camp Echo last week to see some of the local boy scouts who apent the week there. They report that one of the Gool- eemee scouts won first honor in the cnmp. Thia spenka well for the local scout troup. • Mrs. J, A, J, Farrington has re- ■turned from the’ Winston-Salem hospital where she ,, underwent treatment last week. Her many friends'are delighted to know that she ia aomewhat improved. Since the recent rains the mill ia j’unriing on full time to the de light of all the employees, • The Davie County Republican Convention will be held in Mocka- ville next Monday, The Lions Club of Mocksville gave a delightful pipnic at the river laat Friday nignt. Several Cooleemee citizens, membera of this organization attended. Mr. John Farrington who holda a responsible positjon'in Mount Airy waa in town last Sunday. • Miss Flora Nail has returned from the. Statesville hospital. We are glad to know that she ia grOiit- ly improved. , ' . Dr.'.Kirby Farrington who re cently spent some time in Cool- eomee hits gone to^ Thomasvillo where he will prnctiae his profe.3- ,sion. ' ; Mr, Bnyd Parker who has been playing baseball with the Durham team has gone to Albany, Ga., where he will continue to- play professional baseball, Mr, Cicero Ridenhour has ac cepted a position with the Kesler Cotton Mill of Sniiabury, Mu^i intereat ia felt in thej many Cooleemee boya now playing baaebnll in the vnrioua' lenguea of'the country, Perhiilpa the grenteat atar from Cooleemee is Jimmie Poole who is making a great record with the Philadel phia Athletics. . 'I'he local library is proving ve ry popular thia aunimer. An un usually large number of books are being withdrawn, 'fhis is a fine thing for our people. |. Misses Lois Tiller and Lillian Zachary and Mrs. T. C. Johnson spent, laat Thuraday in Statesville na the guesta of Mrs. Earl Gib son. . . Mr, nnd JIrs, C. B. Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Conrird Phelps motored to Blowing Rock last Sunday where they apent an en joyable day. Good congregationa attended the services of tlie Baptist church last'Sunday. On .next Sunday at the morning service the Lord’s Suppe'r will be observed. It is the hope of the pjistor that every member who can possibly attend will be present. Messrs. Erakine Heatherly and Paul Jarvis are attending a B. Y. P. U„ Conference at Ridge Crest this week. Mr. Pelham Smith who is at present a member of the Hickory baseball team spent Sunday and Monday in Cooleemee'. ' ' Mr. und Mrs. Emmett Koontz had as their week end guest Miss Julia JonSa, a sister of Mrs. Koontz. Considerable itjterbst Has been manifested in the Thursday even ing prayer service at the Baptist church, during recent weeks. The pastor is delivering a seriea of lectures on the great characters of the old Testament. The aeri es will continue for several weeks and the public is cordially invited to attend thes(j^ »ervieea. (Too late'for last week) On last Sunday, July 18, a number of friends nnd relatives of Mrs. J. P, Motley gave hor a surprise birthday dinner, . There being 88 present, A bouhtilul table ‘waa set and enjoyed by all, \ye wl.sh her,many more happy birthdays. —(One who was present.) Mr. 'I’homas Hellard, who is trucking on the L. C. Dedmon farm, near COoleemee, haf^. a nice lot of cucumbers, canthloupes, nnd tomatoes, \Ve understand that Miss Ella Mny 'J3rinegnr, who is taking ,^treatment in Pinehurst, is im proving, Her many friends will be intereated to ki*)W, Mrs, John A, McDaniel, of Woodlenf, Rt, 1, has entered Sanatorium for lung trouble, Tho Journal wishes for hor n apeedy recovery, ( G,' R, Williama, (colored), of Mockavllle, Rt, 4, was one among the first who gathered cantaloup es from his farm two weeks ago, Bryan Sell and Vergil House have returned from a week’s atay in the Boy Scout’a cnmp, .Cove Echo, They report a nice' trip, 0 Mr, W, S, Sanders, wife, and mother, Mra, E, J. Snhdera, are viaiting'Mr. Snndera’ aister, Mrs. R. A. Chandler, at Newsom, this week. Quite a crowd attended the Home Coming at Cherry Hill, Sunday. Mr. A. F. Stewart and fnmily pnssed thru Cooleemee, Sundny, en route to Rockford to apend a week with Mrs. Stewnrt’a sister, Mra, J, B, Wenvor, The Ball Ghme was rained oiit Saturday, to the delight of the many farmers, The recent rains have put a lot of vegetables on our streets, Misa Marie Beayer, of Landis, if? spending this week with Miss' Pauline Trexler, on Duke street. The Davie Supply company is arranging their business to give their customers better service, Mr, L, C, Dedmon is buildi-ng a nice 10-room house on his lot, in Salisbury, whero.he will move when completed. / Tho Divino Healer, near Con cord, is creating quite a sensa tion thru the country. We understand thnt Mr. C. E. Alexander has accepted a .posi tion at Lincolton, N. C. We aro sorry to lose him, but our loss is their gain. Master Glenn Ijaniea', who waa ten yeara old Saturday had a birthday party which was enjoy ed by all present, i , I LET I Davie County^s ; is Newspaper i Do Your Job Printing I i ■- ------ One Price To lAll I ";l-4 ii If you want thé New of Davie County, Subscribe to Davie County’s Newpaper. ■ i Й I■:Vi i i-'ia iI I I w I Ì I■ IHE ICKSVIILE ШЕПРПК $1.00 PER YEAR I ,1 traE ^ T E R P R IS E ‘‘A ll The Local Mews.”Our M òtto— The L argest PAID -IN -AD VAN CE CIRCULATION o i A N Y P A P E R in D avie County. I •m i ■. '/ > 1 VOL, 48 TRU'm, HONE.STY OF PURPOSE AND UN'riRING FIDELITY ro OUR . COUNTY AND OUI{ FLAG IS OUI? AIM AND PURPOSE _________ '______________ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.; THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1926 ' ■ ^ ."»I?!!. More Trained Women and Men Needed,’ Pulpit Cowardice. “Go Int Politics,” Says D a»,-,py_ T i-a 'rl» n f N/iH-K C a r ids, To Farmers! The Fruits Of Bad Literature * r a o e O t IN O ltil i , a r - No. 37 II« I Ж Says Jardine, To Splve Farm Problems Is No Uetter Investment Than ¡sending Boy to College, if Family Purse Permits SEES OPPORTUNITY AHEAD I#'- « --------------- Waahington, Aug. 2 .— More trained men and women are need ed in agriculture to meet Ita prob lems, in the opinion of Secretary Jardine, who in a statement today declared thia was an integral part of any sound program for the per manent settlement of the farm situation. I “The enrollment in agricultural courses diminished 26 per cent from 1914-15 to 1926-26,” the secretary pointed out. "Firat there was the war, -which drew a , vast number of young men into the ‘army into essential industri es. :,Then the period of post-war prosperity made many resitate to leave . inoney-making work. The agricultural depression shortly thereafter produced a general ten dency away from preparation for farming, "Agricultural enrollments in colleges have begun to come back,. There were a few more freshmen last year than the year before. Now is the time, in my estimation, to atudy agriculture. There are op portunities, fpr trained young men. One of the': unfortunate facta, brought .out in investigntiona ia not' only that the enrollment in agriculture has fjillen but that tho enrollment of country boya and girla in all couraes haa dropped. The cities and towns are furn ishing college nnd university on- rollmentfi. This is, not a heálthy situation, 'Country boys and girls nre entitled to as good training as city boys,nnd girls. Moreover, the nation needs tho wholesome in fluence of well trained youth. If a country boy, doesn’t want to study agriculture,' there aro plenty of other things for him to study, "I realize tho financial difliculty encountered in tho laat few years by farniors. r.kno'w that thoua- niula of farm families can not af ford to send their children to col lege. But'Whero a family cnn af- I'oi'd It or where li boy , hna a chance to earn his way, there la no better investment for the future of •American fanning and Ameri can culture generally.” LA RGE COPPERH tíÁTriÑ AKE HOLDS ENTIRE VIRGINIA FAMILY AT BAY TRAIN HIT CAR AT A CROSS- IN(; Ö CilRLS KILLED 'Sunday Al'ternoon Tragc-dy Highway Nenr Gastoniii; Another May Die On 15-YEAR-OLD GIRL DRIVER Gaaton\'i, Aug. 2.—Five girla were dead here today following n tragical Sunday afternoon ride in which their light truck was struck by a Southern Railway train. Another, the sixth girl in the party, lie« in a local hospitalHhis morning, suffering with two brok en legs and probably internal in juries which may prove fatal, it was stated. The machine driven by Miss Viola B. Cloninger, 16, >was hit by southbound passenger train 45 shortly before 6 o’clock on the Garmble grade crossing. The truck was going west toward Bes semer City. It stopped for a northbound freight train to pasa and rushed across the rails, Miss Cloninger not seeing the approach of a passenger train from the north, it was said. A motor car, parked by the aide of the truck, awaited the passing of both trains. It is believed that Miss Cloninger did not see or hear the approach of the southbsund pas senger train, due to the fact that the car cut off her vision. Four of the girls died instantly without so much as a They were: One day last wook the following news article was carried in the daily pajiers: ■ “John T. Brooks, snid to be about 66 yenrs of nge, thia nfternoon uoinmitted suicide fn hia I'ooni at a boarding house on North Main Street, conducted by Jlrs. A. P. Grlzzard, by, firing n shot ffom a 38- calibi'fi pistol into'his left lung jiist \)elow the heart. “Mr. Brooksi of whom practicallyjiothing is kiiown, came .here Eibout three weeks ago from Roanoke, Va. lie was engaged in Selling ;i patent medicinp ,6f his own mnke., “On the bed beside the chair, where he shot himself, there was a note, willing all his books to Mra. Grlzzard, and his $30 in cash to the county undertaker. He stated he had no relatives, never having olina Jumps To $1$,329,724 'I'his Is An In(|.'euse of 'I’wo And A Half j\lilli«n Dollars For Quarter. I ЙИ11 The I^ IN FIFTEENTH PLACE (R. E. Powell in Twin City Senti nel.) ,_________„ Wn.shington,- July 30.—North any recollection of hia pnrents. Beside the note were, his ginsses, ; Carolina,,again figured prominent®, and an open cop of a pamphlet, “Studies In Pessimism,” by Schopen-J ly in the news of the commercial hauer. Underscored lines read, “there" are two things that make world/according'to Herbert Hoov- it impossible to believe that this world is a success.’,’ er. Secretary of Commerce^ The "Around the room were a number of books arid pamphlets re- Statfe’i export trade for the first‘s lative to the life and works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Tom Paine, and quarter of 1926 jumped approxi- n There were also copies- of the better known of Paine’s and mutely two and a half million dol- DAVIE COUNTY BOY DROWN ED IN BADIN LAKE ' Darwin. Ingersoll’s works." Enough said.’ Here’s some of the fruit of bftd literature. If that mnn had read hlfl Bible ns faithfully as he read the rotten mess above mentioned , he doubtless would never ha-ve thought'of such a thing as taking' his, own life. scream. Chivlary is not' yet dead in this country, at least not in Old Kentucky. Rev." Arlie Brown recently made the statement during the course of a sermon that no virtuous- woman would bob her hair. In the minister’s congregation was a .young bobbed haired girl nam ed Martha fiiites. Th.e statement so insulted her sense of self-respect and fairness that she got up from her seat, walked to the pulpit and slapped the preacher on the cheek with lier,open hand. She was arrested and found guilty of assault on tlie minister and for dis- . - .__ turbing religious worship. The court found her guilty becausé that ! The actual increase, therefore, is- was the only thjng it could do. Her plea for pardon was presented $2,245,448.'•' ” to Governor Fields, of Kentucky, and on last Friday he pardoned “Incidently North Carolina jum- her, and in so doing took occasio« to mnke a few remarks aibout ped its relative standing in the what be thought of preachers who “with the, entire Bible from which quarterly racé ' of the various to preach, deviate to the question of wpmen’a dress, styles, etc.” "Pulpit cowardice,” said the Kentucky governor, “ia the worst form lars, Mr. Hoover said. A week ago, ■ Mr. Hoover told newspapermen that the industrial progress of North Carolina during the past year had excelled that of any other state in the Union. T07 day he amplified his first state ment considerably. . “Merchandise shipments from your state for Januar», February and March* of this yea»,” Secre tary Hoover said, “amounted vtO’ $18,326,754, as against $16,081,306 for the 'first quarter of last year. of cowardice,’,’ He did not beljeve thnt ministers hati any religious or moral right to 'make slanderous remarks about women merely ■ MJss Bertha Wright, 16, daught- hecause they might happen to w6ar the|r,hair a bit different from or of W. T. Wright, who resides the style whiqh the said preacher migh't i)refor. in Bessemer City. ‘ j Many good .men, as well ns women,'will agree with . Governor Miss Laura Wright, 20, n s is t e r ' ^i*hls. We *(Vduld not attempf to judge niiy minister, nor dictate to of Miss Bertha Wright. MI.SS Inez Jenkins, 16, daughter of Love Jenkins, farmer-mechanic, rural near,the Ragan Mills. states of the union for foreign parts from nineteenth place dur ing the quarter in question of last year to fifteenth place this year, superceding.such states as India na, Maryland, Minnesota nnd Ark- nrisas. ' ' . ' "Leaf tobaedo probably helped to bring about the Tar Heel spurthim even the' lenst, but .somehow we'haye always doubted; the sin-^ ■ cerlty of a minister who will turn loose a lot of criticism on women ’ since this product led all items of for tho way in w’hich they dress. .^And when we h'enr such, most of export for the first quarter of ' " ’ • • '• ■ '192(1, amounting, all told, to $8,- 153,501. Unmnnufactured fiotton,, desjiite the decreased foreign tak ing of American cotton and lower us are more dr less doubtful aa to whether the criticism la called (I ,out by' a spirit of .sincerity, 'or whether the speaker i.s playing to the . “grand stand.” That some preachers ,leave the Bible and chase off '..............' ........................... ' ■ ■ -■ :iria ■■ ■■ ■ Miss Villyard Jenkins, 19, ai.ster of Miaa Inez Jenkins. , . Miss Viola B. Cloninger, 16, the into “blessing out” the dear women nnd girls for the wny they, dress driver of the truck, died nbout or wenr their hair, merely to cause comment and adyertise'themselves, prices, finished in second place 5:16 o’clock Sunday'night at the we believe there is little room for a close student of humanity to with export .valuation of $5,534,- cityHo.spltal. She was. a daught- doubt. And/are such attacks not cowardly? / V 650.” or of A. JI. Cloninger, grocer of' Bessemer City. Miss Ida Beaa, 16, daughter of Speaking to nn nggregntion of farmers tho other night in'Rriioigh, .former' Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Dnniels ndvlsed' theiii to Juiiua bVss ii filling station opern-i‘‘^0 into pcflitica aiid go in redheaded.’’ He then told .them.in aub- tor near Beasemer City, auffered stance that the, reaaon they have not been able to get the thinga they ' S9H.218; crud.e cotton seed oil i Itema of leaser imporCanco, it was explained at the department today. In order, wero cotton, yarn, valued at $962,921; cotton clotTi, two broken legs and several brui.s- es. Her condition was reported aa wanted and are entitled to, la becnuso of their lack of interest in $736,098, and cotton hosiery, nm- politica. He advised the North Carolina farmers to speak out in ounting to $667,793. worse this niorning arid nttending such tones and with derhonstration of force n'a to,make tho politlcinna Total exports from North .Caro- ^ . . . __XI_________t'.:. .I J.1. l._ ______ jll. ^i. „ _______1_ }_ 1. .I t «4(1 !• 4-t«' n o ir 1 i. » -1])hyslcians did not expect her to jive. Funerals for the Jlisses Jenkins and Wright were held thia after noon from the Baptiat church in Be.ssemer City, a'll of the ministera of the city taking part in the aer- vipes. The Beasemer City atbrea nnd other buainess houses colsed hea'i’ them. A'iul the only -\yay ,thnt any. citizen can apeak is at thei linn for the year 1925, it waataakl ballot box. Thia paper has beeii stressing this for years. We be-1 today hnioiintod to $62,529,940,,If lieve that the farmers and the working people can get entire juatico ' the state maintains the. quarterly The funeral of Br’/an. Wiy^d»: who was drowned in the-iake .at j Badin Friday, waa conducted from- Wesley Chapel Church throe miles from Farmington^ at 11 o’clock Sunday morning J by Rev, C. ,M. ' McKinney. Interment waa,made in the church (graveyard. .-i „ Bryan Ward was a brother of , Cla'iidius T. Waird of Buxton street Winston-Salem. According to the ; inforhiation received here; he^waa ; -swimmipg with several compani ons, '«hbrtly before noon Friday and was attempting to swim to a boat; moored in. the lake, about' forty-five yards from the shorp- He became exhausted and called for help, but befdre the'other boys could reach, hini he went under. '' His body, was not recovered until more than. aii -hour, later^ hooks;: ; being used t» drag the. bottontiot.V v thè.lake. ' ; •’ Mr. Ward was a native, of Davf county and had been employed, âadin for dbdut four montlis,,lle^ was 19 years of age. He graduai- ' ed from thé. Davie High school last spring and was to have enter ed college this fall.. He w as'a member of , Wesley Chapej. Metho dist church.' ^ The deceased Is survived;>by his mother, four slitters, 'Mra. Lola Carter of Richmond, Vn„ Ml^s Laura Wiird, Miss; Eloiao WariJ and Mra, Zella Ferebee of Dny|.e county, ' and four, brothers, Olau-., diua T. Ward dif this city; Stacey • Ward of’Concord; Lonnie Ward of) Badih and Luther Ward of Davie county. , ^ ,v , ,( N. C. CRANFOD WEPT WHENv I HE WAS ACQUirrED . ‘'J Щ 'v j I I ’"K’! W i :.a '1% The Twelve Men AVere ОиЮп1у 40 Minutes, RctijîniWg Ver-'j diet at 10:5Q Last Night 'л 20,0 WITNESSES WEÌIE HEARD 'Ta ea. Bnvie Republicans Name ’ricket Davie Republicans met Mùndny and named their ticket: Legislnture—A. T, Grnnt, Jr, ; Sheriff—Kelly L, Cope; Clerk of Court—M, A, Hartman ; Register of Deeds—E, D, Ijames; Treasui'- er—S,'C, Stonestreet; Coroner— W, D, Foster; Surveyor—M, 0, Ijamos; Commiaaionera— G, H. Gi'ahnm, H. M.. Deadinon, L. L. Smith., ' ■ To All Whom This May Concern show a single scratch. There is only a layer of dust on the ancient hack. ^ The seat is of a modn-shaped pattern and the back is lined with broadcloth. The top ia mnde of leather and ia a niasterpiece of tho buggy maker’s art; There nre lamiis—port and atarboard. The carriage waa mado by A. 1. ___,_____ Demarost & Company, Ffth Ave- No.xt Sunday ia tho' Annual n.,|e and Thirty-third Street, N^y Home Coming day at Fork Church. York City, «^onhn^i to a tiade- All are cordini,ly invited, mark on the wheel caps. $700 BUGGY. BOUGHT IN YEAR 1906, STILL HORSELESS CARRIAGE Roanoke, Va., Aug. 2.—A story oE a vicious attack upon an entire ____________ family in Bedford County by a | th^j/iioOTH^urlnTiUnernTse'i^ic- poisonous snake which.was killed members of only after two persona had fallen Methodiat and Baptist church- victims to its venom waa obtained here today. Awakened ,on Sunday morning by the barking of his dog, Rus sell Miles, who lives in the Orrix vicinity, found a large copperhead moccasin coiled on the porch when he opened the door. Bi.fore he could leap aside the reptile buried its deadly fangs in the man’s leg. Mr.' Miles jumped back into the house and had suc ceeded in shaking himself free of the snake wheirMrs.,Milea, who answered his call came in. Turning-upon her the snnke struck again. A grown son, who .Mlept in another part of the house, was attacked as he ca*ie into-the room but avoided the reptile a,nd finally succeeded in killing it. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miles are re ported on the way to recovery under the care of a phyaician. Cleveland; 0., Aug. 2.—A $700 buggy bought in 1906 atill awaita its first drive. ■Rubber tired and equipped with ail the ornaments common to horscdrnwn coaches of_ twenty years ago, the buggy ha:s just been discovered in a barn on the Hunt- ihgton Estate on Lake Erie in Bay Village, now a part of the Metro politan Park System. . _ , A score of years back John Huntington,; one of Cleveland’s aristocrats at that time, ordered the buggy.Before delivery was made on the carriage, Huntington bought one of the new fangled automobil es. The auto ran and> when the buggy arrived it was stored away in the barn an d forgotten. in-government when, and only when, they take a,keen, active interest in politics. Aa long as the farmers, who even'yet constitute (he bal ance of the voting power in this state, neglected to attend the pri increase for the entire year it i,s probably she will climb from fif teenth, to eleventh place. A lbem arle,"July 30.—Nevin C.; Cranford today stood ‘acciuitted ’Of ,murder chargds nftof a jury In tho Stauly County Superior Court had found him “not guilty'’ In,St night; f0 110wi i?g i6rty;Vn inutea delibor«-' tion. • • I The former convict boss,: who wac,tried for the al.c:;cd murder iof.Jamea Howelj and Jamea Ter-_;JNN rell, negroea, .wept when the deci-"'^^' 1,: sion waa read. TheiV,was no di'i mriries and elections, nnd vole intelligently, they have nothing to 1 ¿Statiatica upon which export fig monatration, however, iii the court'' expect, and haye no )right (0 expect'that their interests will be looked urea for the various states are baa-; room. ' ‘ after.' The time ia coming, and it is not far' off, when the farmers bf ed are. calculated primarily on The verdict came at 10:60,.^j’- thi'u billlt of lading and, therefore, clock after a day and evening this state, and especially of this county, are going to open their eyes in the case of some states, show spent 'Sn hearing arguments'iflf to the fact that they must use the ballot effectively in order to get -------, . . . . , their full shfire of the good things from the /?overnment. GIRL WHO SLAPPED PREACH ER IS PARDONED Frankfort, Ky., July 24.—Gov ernor Fields today pardoned Miss Martha Bates, of Letcher County who slapped Rev. Arlie Brown, Baptist preacher, after he criti cized bobbed hair’ed women. On May 2 the governor granted Miss Bates a stay of execution of a portion-of the 40 day jail sen tence given her in Letclier eounty circuit court. At that time the governor said he wished ta inves tigate the ease. | • “I am convinced from the Inves tigation made that the preacher, Alie Brown,with whom Miss Bates became involved, which resulted in her conviction, made the state ment that no virtuous woman would wear bobbed hair or words to that effect, for which state- but a part of the total export trade 'counaela and the charge of Judge It 18 assumed that the figures for T. B. Finley. The trial iast^'d al- North Carolina are only relatively moat three jveeka 'and b/d'iigfit' accurate. ' more than 200 Ayitnea.sea to'the Oi. i , exporta lov the United .stand for the Slate and defenaei''P, States during the first three mon-, The' State had brought fortih _________nL amounted to $1,098,-' much testimony to ahow that Crrin time during Thuraday ?«9 ooo' I;ile all honest people were! i iq2fi nn 1 I many former convicts t(ik-.?iA oio S $1,381,- intr the stand, The defcii.so rcfut- ' three montha od thia testimony in placing nhV- of, 1925. -•-!-------1, , ■ , .. '‘ „'I ■The fir.st ten states in the order of their importance in export trade during the first quarter of this year, were New York, with export STORE OP DANIEL-CARTNER COMPANY ROBBED THURS DAY NIGHT' Some night while slumbei’ing some dirty thief or thieves entered the store of Dan- iel-Cartner company in the south-, ern pnrt of the'city nnd carried off two automobile tires; two tubes about two dozen pocket knives; several cartoons of ci^ ettes; valuations of $195,510,071; Texas some shoes; three flash lights and ¡iioR.fiT.q r.is• ’ It still rests in the barn with- ment Mias ¿atea slapped his jnwa” out hnving been uaed once. Ita | Gtovornor Fielda said in his par- finish doesn’t show a single don. , , Vr. •" “I approve of the action ot Mias Batea in reaenting' the alleged re- marks.” ^ , y CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank, the many friends and i'olntives, for the love and'kindnd.ss that whs •s'howii to us during the'death pf our dear son and brother, and for the beau tiful fiornl offering.—Sirs. Louise Wnrd ant^^ children. several batteries. They made their entrance thru a window in base ment and then up the s^eps. into the main' part of the store. There is no clue to the identity of the guilty parties. DAVIE CHARGE ' E. M. Avett, pastof’ ' ' Our annual protracted meeting begiiis at Liberty Sunday. There will be preaching at 11 a. m., and 2 p; m, Dinner w’ill be served on the ground. Let this be n homo coming for all those who havo gone out from Liberty. There will be preaching at Oak Groye at, 8' p. m.;'- $128,873,613; Michigan, ^1,765,- 828; Pefinsylvania $65,515; Cali fornia $63,652,164; Louisiana, $62 063, 646; New Jersey, $67,777,789; Illinois $62,820,351; Ohio $39,947,- 850; and Virginia with expdrts to taling $37,390,693. Of these stntes, Michigan, Cali fornia, Ohio and Virginia made export gains during the quarter re view, aa did North Carolina, while New York, Texas, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, New Jersey and Illinois auffered dec ines.. Michigan, with $18,000,000, had the ' largest iib ¿reasp of any statue in the Union. Its total e.xport business for 1925, amounted to approximately $250,- 000 090.. ; ; : : ; Secretary Hoover, had gained much iii/ormation about lipVth Tom Tarheel says, ho wnshes. Qnrolina recently'from representa hia mules shoulders at twelve, o’cldck and, they like it about as well ns, he likes to wash his face and 'hunds' after a hard day of , pd. plowing.' tivesof textile interests. Stuiirt W. Cramer, of, Clihriotte, vine presi dent of the ne\yly formed Textilq Institute is n frequent conferee of the Commerce chief. , sicians mbrticians and others who told the jury CJranford had not malti-eated the prisioners. Solicitor Phillips closed his ar gument at 8:20 last night and ni ter a brief rece.ss of five minutes Judge Finley proceeded to deli Vqr ■ his eharge, after which the,jury . took the case. ' ; The charge was: full and com- ■ plete and regarded by those who ' heard it, very fair to both the ,:> Stato and the defense, consumed an hour nnd a quarter, and receiv- ■' ed the closest attention of the jur ors. The courthouse was' packed to its fulilimit. Solicitor Phillips made a speech of an hoiir,iind ten minutes in length'. It was vigorous, eloqeent and fearlesa. Many, were; hoard to any that it was .the most effec-' tive and forceful address which was hoard d^ring the courae of the t r ia l.'- :',1 ifl ' bi- Associated Charities to Meet meet, ;\Vlth' Mrs; Jdhn,;LeGr Friday morning, Aii^ust .( 10 o’clock. 0th, 'rhp A,saociàted Charities willix*;.»/-,'»'' t /I /