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02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseV’.a у<гщ*щт,^ ш ит v:i-A»v’ < /•■ч ,1\^i/îr-г. jí'v'’ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thuyadaÿ, January ij,, > Ü Í y . t. I ■‘■"Ì ,-s I'r-' / oS ■ >r ; V," \i ■ fíí'V ' v ' Ш ! '^\v/ Ч“' ''*‘'B- ■................ X. .iVs-'-■'-'■'■» - v - -s •-'■' ; ' " , , ; ,' V''’- ' >" s , I ‘ i ' ’ ■'''<>'■ ^rv>4'"/ f»- *, ‘ .-Я В > '..■->' . , . ■ -Í-V s. >, >ss|ipasssKasis>saasps%is«^^^ everybody READS DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER-THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE—$1.00 PER YEAR—SUBSCRIBE ' Mocksville Enterprise TRUTH, HONESTY OF PUnPOSE AND UNTLMNG FIDELITY TO OÜIC COUNiTY AND OUE FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSEi ' YOLi 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURS'DAY, FEBRUARY 0; i!)27 Й55Г'’im!I <K R'fii|i № д а « Ж ‘ т ^М ё/Ф ;'< ф Л - ., W ' . ' I i , tr> m K l'-'ï k 'rt ' ' 'I Í < M'I 'ni 5',. ^ ('> <r,h THE SOUTHERN PLANTER I ^ìí *,«'ч I l • To the first four hundred persons who pay one yearns subscription to the Mocksville Enterprise/ we will sc^nd|the|Soiuthern Planter one year FREE.^ T^ one of tils best jFarm JoMrnals in thb lJnited State Send in a year's subscription to the Enterprise at once before the free subscriptions to the Southern Plan^ ter are all taken up. Back dues, renewals, or new subscriptions are good. ; Э;' 'S'• 'S '. • Don't- Be Too L ■Act Now''Г'v,V ,; S'■ i>n :' ' Bring Or Subscription Today To— Vi<- '> i ,/iîK Vi' Davie County’s Newspaper[У /* / !' , . " ' ■ , ' ' ise Mocksville, N. C; f.r- - Í ''■ул ',lUi V, ф (< ‘ ,j in '•aV(’¥ •! Í’' - 'Í * >v* ,'k.. ,V<, у 400 Arkansas Families Are Рпдап From Their Homes Я.ООЬ SWÈÎSPS,FARM LAND ., A3:':LEVEE BREAKS 20,000 Aoves 'ìiìundated When Rivtr lircfiks Biirricr SEEK UNION TO FORCE ■ • ' CUT . TAX WORKERS RATTLE IN VAIN Ciewt« Abandon Fij^ht to Sfavo Off DlHaijttl"! i\Ioi;o.Rifts 1 KxpQcted i\Lii'l<ocl Ti ее, -'Ai к., J пп.' Throo.iiümli’ocl niei)Á^ lio cn|í!i«t;tl in KlretígtheninK tlíe bt I inncíu i‘ivoi\ lovo« fciii'oe 'Ш north of Inno \vith 'anclcsi'of' clii-t toiilifht ia «Il clïort to prevonli n bi'eakiwhich would ilòg(lithu:ontirc town. Tho \vatei*-. was inchcs ot'thè top‘ of. niBht. iy',''!.:; ' ShoultV tho lovce i4ve away, it \vns believeil tho onth',o to\vn would bo cuvei'o l by at least a foot of \'?ater. Coalition of Farm Relief ami Re- iluctinn Adyocalcs Pi'o- 11-u.sèd/by IBavey Wa.shington, J,an. so!—A coali tion; nf;tnx;'Ì'G(lUcUon’^ and farm Whose Roads Are They Anyhow? Hands:Off The Public Schools, Please. . . That there Ih a tendency airioni; sbrrio to get-it into>thoir hoads and'these fine state and county hijjfhways are soniethinir in which hot just any old' taxpayer has full I'ights,' or at least that they are ¡nither built at the expense of the publiti\«nd maintained 'at the 'public expense lo be used by a few about like a railroad: company: uans its private track, allnwinti the:]U!blic to use, only by sufTiircnce, when not in actual ude by those special persons. Ovor,-tiiose :iiiie hiirhwayS: daily -«0* . jarge-'buses,''running' for' prolit, ,iuat ass'ii railway company operate'srpasseniier ti’ains:,oviir'ita: r e ]i^4dvo'òates to force both pro- -i^'ack which it built and which it must keep up. No ono begnidires p c k a Í s :th rb ü g h íh iijC ó n g re s s w a s 'them this riglit, as bng as they use the roads justV s other, motor ...................---------------■- But when'their buses (íot uo lonK and ^o bvoad,;aB.t()vehicles do. . ^ •a out in the; sicidrclitchjVtKel'e-'Jajmoi'G^ , , He proposeil tiiis-combination in ' Jiepons nave it that the optrators of the bus lines of ilie '.-Jtale a letter to'Chfiiri^an N auK cn.of,«f«'f a ^special law ,a lowinii ,thom to add enouali to the the house aKrlcuiliuio committee "" additional-----'• There will be public objection to this measuroi • - .‘uiK^stod: toniiiiit by ,Representa- vehicles do. but tive Davey, deiriocvat; Ohio.' I I'ush private cars f-rR nrnnnafiil this combination in ' Iveports have V and Reuresontativo Garner, : of scat. T e x ..s i^ !S ^ ^ r^ ^ í¿ g Í s I a tÍ 4n ! ^hl»? from the Salisbury Eveniiiff Post, shows the .feoling- of spoko^sman¿ betaUKo .he , be'li'e.yed, '■ ............ - , that neither tóoasúi'c.,alónp cbuld ‘ ^ яее wlieu, the bus bperators want the LsKislature to t;iyc>hom within eltïhf c,oriimand: sufflcient votes.:to^ authority lo incret^se the wulth ofj*. heir buses to 90 inches,!' said a • the Icvoe to- both'houses, but, in hití opinion, Saiisbury тял yestt-rday. ‘fhe only thing lelt iov any of ua о do •' -■ • f - • ■ • . : IS to get: out ot. the way^and stay out of the way,’ contitiued ;the 'samo.,spoakei4'-v,,'v';:"-':;;v.\'.":‘^:\/‘.:;'-;4-f I "The bus ' реорГЬ, will ask foi‘¿tliik • inbiease’:- iii i'the 'sizo of the ,'Des Aix-,vAi'k.” Jani 80.-—.Pour-; ing through a wi';)e; gap iri va ,22- mild long levee on Che White 4’iver hetween licre and Cottori Plant, (loud waters drove three or four: hundred familiea' f'f'P>ii their homos today and were inundat- aii iilig,nr^ent of forces w ould as; Burev'yi'etor^ f ^ both. .-The ■d'Emocratic tax reduction , , , , , , ,, , p lan h a s 'faile d in tho senate and yeliiele legally, perm itted ho State In order th a t IJ.ey m ay sqneozo 1 .»inillar fiitB ‘'cems assured in another row ,ot-seats, w hich m eans m ore room inside lo r tho bus ih ò house whe'ro doraocr'ats have 1 «poratovs and ,less on the outside for,:,thB>thousanda,and thousandà; -I .;» -. or « i„oh.. will, 5u rt ,l8 «.t;,ro , I. , . .potllfon I ■iooking io/^forcing: the issue on ^i'?ht\toth iloor = • V ■ ' . The Concord Evening Tribune .copies the above from the Sails Farm liclief is due. for cònsìde- and adds this^yery timoÌy:,ò^^^ ration shortly' with all sides pre- wore inundat-1 „ ijitto,. .controversy, over f'y m.iKe uiem snnii ,-e than '20,000., tj,o .eaualliiation fee in the Mci" companies- want to.Bet .ns many per I tnniirht. ■ uni but other people of the State are^ to. ling an area of moi' acres of rich land tonight. The break in the, leyee became | house'and sp.nate calendars.' inevitable early ;today,_^nd'more ■ “it is quite obvious,” Davey If there are to be an y'changés to the'law regulating tho sizo óf.lbe buses, we say make them snialiòr. I t is natural that the ^bus sons in the buses as.po.ssible,i be considered in this matter. • Sacasa Says A. Marines Gel Out Or War Is ínevitafel^'|if^^ — ------------ '■FARM RELIEF TO CÒME............. UP IN HOUSE SHORTLY i)ecame-l S i? h T " f i5 S e T ? i^ .^«Tho buses;«re no^.too safe bn tho;highlyaj^; now.V They :c^r- It is ciuite obvious ” Davev ^a-inly get their halt of tho road when passing another car and should- m -.: thiin 20p- m'pn, 'who, :,;h ad -:".'.b o o n H h n V 'O lth er .^«¿¿up- by ¡t-, their_ siije be increased they would occupy still more, hlgh- strchgthening:it'w ith sand bags gpif doeg J,of ]]^ve suhicient voteB" "''.'y' , „ / ■ ' , ■ 4 p 'abandoneti • it .and devoted ,/tlieir. h„uk down ;the legislative bar-' : the bus-Ilno ,fellows, live and prosper,anc enjoy, the fi'oo use efforts to removiiig iam ilies. and j vi«rs. In sp ite of th e opposition. « » r dne state ■ nn^ . cot,nty,.hi«hway8^ they ^ ave entitled to livestock ' from the threatened iidministratlon./tax reduc- no more than the fellow who drives his: 1927 model Fm^ same reads. Let us' not ci,'owd the folks off in the side ditch by Debate on McNr|vy-HauRen Mias- ure Tentatively Fixed To’ Benin Tuesday f — —.■ .....' ) * Washington, Jan" 31. — The McNary-IIaugen farm relief bill is to have, rlL'ht. o l .Way,, in -the house next week, and its Bionsoifs in' tho senate intend to ca 1 it.up there at' the ,first opportunity. The house progrftm was ili'i'ang- o,d ^ 't'oilay ' by ^leaders:: after.f!• >the, I'lilest commiltee had voted:to giyo: the ■: measu re ' preferred status,• It, was tentalivily agrpod to call the bill-up Tuesday'with general de bate fixed at 12. hours. The senate Avaa notifled • by' Chairman l\[cNai‘y of the agri- culturo commitfee, who is coruuth- or'(if-th6 bill, that he would press foiv qiirly consideration .and Would insist that it be taken u^p before the senate ' tackles • the .. muscle shoals.(meatiph.' • -v ' , : ' '; ;.It is .’expected. thiit' throe ,,days, ivill be re«iuired in the .house for ¿funeral' debate;, on the iMcNaryr Haugen proposal with allotment of debating time controlled ; ,by Chairman Haugen , of the' agricul ture committee a^iid ARepresenta- tiVe, Aawell of. Louisiana, /rank- OWTRAGES WILL, LEAD TO CONFLICT DESPITE , EFFORTi! TO PREVENT i'.; He lasties St<itement'Settuig Forth Piescnt Caiiditions-E.'iiiitlnK . i» Nicflvagj.!» '■ But In Spite Of Combined Effo)rtaJ Of Maicines^and'Dina-Troops ‘ ,1, -i>i Libe.,’'alii. Arci Making Con-' }y '' y-“- sider'able Progress/ ! - ¡y O', _________L_i- •>•,<• [Y»’ \ Puerto Cabeps,. , ificar.rtiiuaK.lij^^i^ Jan.' iili^Prcdiction that tho mill’-\*!i ’ tuvy operations ^of the United States marines in Nicaragua ulti- i* m'atoly will result'in their open- ^ { in'« ih‘c against,the llbP.i'al iolTps , ,.,,^^^^ was mado -In a statement Riven ' lo the'Associated Pioss today by^^ Dr. .Tuan'Sacasa, hqad of the Ube- ’ / ral government which has bocn^ * sot up here. ' ' < , , Slating that the conservfttlv4 government of Preaident Adplfo. Diaz, whieb-ihas'been recognized’.,^ by, ,the United States,, could nbt'' fc'xi.st .longnvithout support'of the > '.'‘'Xv*;wfe 'L- i f S . ■ nrea ' Hmi and farm r e lie f crouna h av e I'oacis. j.et us' not cvow(r tne loiKs on in tne aicie ditch by m i r r I AVariio partVof the section be- ftuflicient votes to pass both bills They bought the i-oads and paid for them andvwlll pay for S v ■ in g inund(ited is i l l 'cultivatibn, it'b y substantial majorities. What .keeping them up. S ■ ■ was aaid.''‘ • . I'propose is a straightforward, . 1.. ^ n. 1 - n ,' .'1 1 1 1 u ing I was - , Families'were moved to higher ground and are' being cared for in homes , and vacant houses. Nearly all livestock \vas removed in time to prevent loss. The White river rose, only two Inchr-’ today. Other breaks in r..2 l.vee during the night, how ever, were, anticipated, although it was . said they would only in crease the aihount of water over I the same area. . The break in the levee was al most at.lts head, about six miles from. here. . • ■ The highest waters < since 192G liad gradually , woakeiied -the structure lind working crpws had' been engaged in placing sand bags on it for soyeral days in an ef fort to prevent .breaks,' , , It became evident;last' night that th a; watei’ /woul'd ^ gp over the; levo'e and ’ that ' breaks probably ■ would occviir today. Although the work on the lovee was: continu,ed wai'ninB.ai.were sont to all rosi-. dents'iin ;the threatened area to movo„to,'li'ighor, ground. ^ . Ampie .time was given for vct' propose sincere union'of forces to pass both, bills in good faith. ■ "A reduction of taxes would have a stimulating effect on busi ness. Add to this the tremendous impulse to national proapority that would come from a restora- We are sure that it is,well known that national magazines hav^, in the past, and that they now are using thé public schools to'pro mote their circulations. All sorts of prizes and contests are being permitted. The result is'th at the home publications/are beinjg crippled, the'reading public is gulping down a lot of worthless stuff in no way pertaining to community or state interest. Representa- tiyes of these national maganizes and other promotion propositions are allowed, too often, to go right into the school rooms and take di’ <‘ Wi exist ;) ong ; -(y ithoii t J SilppOrt(.of American fofces,' Dr. Sacasa.de- dared that he had dòne every-',/ thing ;posslble;:toHyQÌd;;'Ìpfifll^^^ with . the , marine3>:tlespitc.’H‘‘óuit^ rages” againat,tlvé'llberals^jV-wi"'ìi:S'®M . “Iir due courae,^.; ho' contitiiiedf ' , ,,, _ I "the marines Vwllli have to : open ing' Democrat on the^ committoe.-,';j)j.gliberals and' klll - iAswell 'has agreed to,glye three’ ]n,|u^.0[]g of Nicaraguan cltizenB, houra'of his .time to Representa-yto suppbrt. Dlai! as in 1912."'') ' tive Fort,; Repiibllcaii, New. Jer: I : .p^pyjewing^^^^^ peacó efforts, >• noy, ,a leading, ppjmnont of the;: pj.^ gjign'jsa'dccjarod that pence'In/' McNary-Haugen.eiiualization fee: on the contlnU-:;., ;<VW to control'i crrip .surpluses Cwhlcli '„nee, of, P Diaz-In the ex-T,* }■/:, is expicted to pròyoke the piin^ ', gijutiye post, was nn Impoaslbljityi’v^ vii'* ci'pal'controversy. ',: i ; - V- ! 'A t 't time, he reltorated J'ìffì Mr. Aswell intends to make ;an 'th„i;> he himself never would effort; to substitute his ó\yh farm . nil to any real honorable rolief bill, while/the Gurtls-Crisp ' pèhce which might be offered hlip. “,,''1 bill will bo thrust forward by , DecIi» was, onlyudei^i'V Representatiye .Crisp, iPeniociìat,.':féj,ciintf the right ot jthe Nicafft'^i't.’vi.'i.v^ji, Georgia, when parliamentary; . people to settle ‘their own' . rules permit after the .conclusion internal affairs, Hé said that'he ' ' ì!a of general debate. ' ; . . ' i,had no animosity tov/aid the 1.'T... frk/lof fVlOM* ril*n- ■___1 . .. W >1 .Al..»!.. ei^am l y o u ïm siUmtion S h tbe time of the teachers and pupils in offerinir their propositions. affects everybody." CLAY CHIMNEY TRAIL Gripping Story of the Early West ' By Edwi.h L. Sabin " Former books"by this great Ah'ieridan writer- are "Circle K,”:. "The City of tive Sun,” "Bar B,” and: "White Indianfl;”. You will enjoy "Clay Chimmey .Trial." , ’ Begins In This Issue She s(;arsd, round-eyed. . / • - "I reckon you’re a gambler I’’ she accused. , _ . "Iv'am seeking health .in the 'West,” Lsaid, "where the climate isihigh'-aii{t,''dry.’’ „, . , .........., , . . , ., .......,, .‘^ C!avvd!"she;blurtod.''.“Hi moval o'f all, ,livestock .and other - j j , Yoii’re'goln’ to the right then the qhildrcn are permitted to do work for nothing. It is time to call a halt-. The people of this state arc paying out hard earned money to run the free schools. They do that in order that the children may be educated. The free schools áre not financed by the peopio for'the purpose of providing a cflinvenlent and inexpensive, as-well aa a most effective medium through which national magazines- may Increase the|r circulations. 'This paper has been watching the situation for some timej and wondering when public opinion would force the. leaches aw ay-fro;!! oiir: public schools, It was, therefore refreshing to us to-read the following editorial In the Charlotte Obseryer ,of Tiiesclày; under 'tlie caption, "Hands Off 'Phe SchóoLs.” , Reiub It ; parents; read it tax-payers, read it teachers and pupils’and make ;up your minds tliat, so far as Davie County is concerned, ;pur schools, arn not coinK to be preyed upon by th««f! )(4>/.:bciÀ any'1огп:ег. tho . Ob.'-erver : - : ,ч“Л little school -girl in high excitomentr said to her: father :. ‘Daddy,.will you help: me to get a lot of subscrintions,to these maga-, ;Zines -(naminfÿ a familiar, list controlled .bv .a New York publishing; concern), for I have' been: elected head 'of our class team and -we; must , boat'ali the other classes. ;? 1 am ,a¡ General and 'I' have seVortfl- ^ (continuoct on'.pai'-eTour) “ - ! '■ÎÎÂ of genera! debate. • i _ ■ /had no animosity tov/aril -,fthe, In mapping out today their pro- - American government and -that? gram of pi;.ocedure, farm leaders ’f,e never, had obstructed the policy' in the hode decided to make a of the .Uiiited States. fight for relief legjiilation inde-1 “Diaz does n^t control.tho coun-i.,'. pendent of other fluestlons. In try,’’ holsaid. "On the contrary, so doing, they turned a ', cold the defeats; wliich tho liberals' shoulder to the suggestion of Re- jmve inflicted 'on Diaz foices are nresontiitive Dave.v,- Democrat, decisive, which Rear Admiral La-i-^ Ohio, for a coalitibn of tax re- |jmer: admits -in iCommunicatidil^ '- ductipn and'farm relief advocate!^ to the state department published,;: in an effort to force action befoie in the United: States;-■ adjournment on both. | “Jij- forces would control the Under an: amendment to the country if the niarl(K'3 ,wprp i^pl McNary-Haugen,bill oil’ered today,i- engaged' iji - military ' . o''perution8 bv Senator HarrisGn. Democrat, against us and if wo were not , Mississippi, the (j(]»iiliK«tion fp'e auiForing fi'^m tiie effects of a '; ‘ '>jj would,.;be rcmrved from cotton, sevorp blockade pie\enting the^''lí-fUjí movable property;^hich might bp damaged iby-water.’ • -t, • The White fiyér lovep near 'De- vaIls/Bliiff,;/wli?re/br^^ :■ have becir :feared;’,'ivas reported: to bo still holding tonigiitand rosiduni-s ill thiit sectipn were-becoming less apprehensive, HEY, YOU m A^ONS Regular comm\micatiPn 'Mocks- ville Lodge. N o, 134 ,A,--F, &■ A, M, Friday :h'ight,Fpb; „4tli,;;. An';in-' tovosting-;pducatioriai program ar-v ranged.;,, A1); membprsAirged, to be present/’,' y 2s,itprts weicom'o.',,'r— C.‘ 0. Leach, :M.;., Z.rNl Anderson, Sec. COUNCIL TO IMEET The Davie ;Cou'nty Councii .and As.sociatod-'Charities' wiill hold;, their regular monthly ineeting in tho >yelfaroi’ office Friday, Feb,, 4,, froin, 3,!80 to,’,4 ;30 p.,' m.' ; A f ull attGniinn'co is flps'i'od^—Mrs. -Ken- nen. Pros:: Mrs. John LeGrand, Stcittaiy, p la c 0 ■ F or all I :h e a r - -tel 1 ; - ; B e n- ttiii'is high ' enough and dry en ough; But laws aakus, you' don’t, need to go that fur.-, - You c.'in. as woll'Stop off af~Nort-h Platte, or 'Sidney, or "Ci'lieyenne,, They’ll sculp you sui'o at Bentonirrunless you watch out mighty sharp/V/ .', . "How^go, may I askV” ,' MYoii'iro certainly- green,’! v she apprised.- t ¿"Benton’s roarin’ -7-, and I/know what-that meane, Didn’t North- Platte roar? I seen ijt at- its beginiiin's. My old man find me-, we were there from the ifust, when' it'started in aa the ,r»ilroad, terminal. My sakcs, but them 'were / ' times i r- G'amblin’, slTootin’, drinkin’ and high-cocl;- alarupis higiit and day! T’wan’t no place: for. -innocence I 'Eas.y. come;,easy go, that was the word.' Turn to .'another, page and- gp oii with'the,.s^pry. ________ CHARLOTTE TO GET • lOn-LOOM SILK MILij FORK NEWS very. ri i . Charibtte, Jan'./‘27.--'rhe:. Na tional .Fabric Corporation ;has ac- Tak« That qulred a triict of 110, acres near ,_________ hcie and will' erect, a 100-loom "No\y then \yhat should a polite silk mill, it \\Mis';annou,ricpd here;, little boy say>to a lady who has by SchioBSi.secretary of the 'iSnvtMi him a ‘penny loi cai'iying toipoiation. Ho said conatruc- ftoi’ jRavcels?''' r' tipn woik ^vo^Ud. begin pbput ^ “I njim j-'top,poliie tp''i;9ay'.'iti Apjil 1> and >t hoped to ,bet^in ^ vT i imfiil.operntipna ‘ab'Qjil; Jwly, . Mr. Bill I’ack , continues sicks sorry to note. Miss ,Sallle -Hendrix spent last:: week with her 'sister, Mrs, G. A. Jones of :tho, Cooieemee plantât- tion. ' , Jlr. B. F. Rummage and-family spent: one-day last week with ,:re- lafives in 'Albemarln. 'Mr. J. C," Smith has ; been con fined' to his room several day's !with flu but'is Letter at,this writ ing., , ' s ■ Mias Rosa McCullough was call ed home Sunday of the IlhieBs'of her father.:' The.Doctor is ‘the/busy man in our town, riding ; day and : night, to: relieve suffering: humanity. ;/ ' Mr. and Mrs’. /P. 'W. Hairston and 'Nelson/Hairston spent'-laat F riday -afternoon, in Winston-- Salem, shopping. ■ ^ ' Mr. and Alr.s. Worth Thompson and 'aon Irving spent Sunday at Mr. G. S. Kimmer’a. ' / , /;/ ; Dn /Miller ' of' Charlotte-apent Wednesday at the bed side of Miss Ruth Hairston w.ho Is improving nicely after a serious ; operation several months ago. In a CharlPtte hosnital. ■ Mra, Gi A. Jonea is very sick at this writinqf. JVIrs, J .‘Wi' Jonpa.ia nqrajing (i; MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS A provision would bo aubstitutsd Ivanspprt of piovisions, oven I^ed,« ¿4 for p'lyment to plantéis of the ОГочч виргИер,'1;й oui',aimles anil'''j' full .spot market price for, thoir i'jf-- t}vq--marinos'"did ' ntìt , occup)'|‘-’'i cotton at time of sale, loss carry- lowji.s whiph we arc tij3pi)t to оцр- Ing chargoa; with a guaraiitee .lurç. .Should ,‘tho marine.-i *,3up4‘'Vfî« .igainat pijfo decline, i^ndoi a p^nd th^ hoatilitles agauAfiti tht)'' ;(iovoriimental, insurance,;'-,.wi.ni .,a ,; IiboraIfjiíH)íq',',.,Diazvv/.govpiainient¿,p,ffi piemium of one dollai a bale, could not last. ' ,, C' ‘V , 1 ' Í u . . Ч Mr, B.' S. Orrell, tour Sunday; Bcliooi: ,Supt/ ba$i'been right .sick.; He w as not. able to:''illli his' ))laco Sunday. Wo' hope for him a- speedy rocovory. ' ^ Rev. Thompson proachod an'■in-': teresting, sermon Sunday morning at :.:11 o'clock. ■ ■ : Miss Helen Orrell . spent v ono; .nighj: last week'with Miss Mag- daline Potts at Dulins. , Ml'S. J.- 0 .,Beauchamp is ser iously "sick, sorry to note. ,I\Ir. 'and, Mrs. L .: V. Myers of -Wihstbn-Salem visited Mr. and ■Mrsi U.'H. Myers Sunday, • ' Mr, and Mr^. E. M. Jones and children/of Mocksville spent Sun- 'day with Mr, and Mrs. W. J, Jones. ■ .'v' ■ ; / Mr. Joseph Jones ; spoilt ia.st Saturday in ■ Winston-Salom, /Mr. aiid MrSi/.I, S.. iBeaucli'amp spent oiio night last, week 'with, iW-r,' J, G; Beaucbamp. ■ Jiisa Claudie Johea is .yiaij;lng. her brother, Mr, E, M^ Jonas in Mocksville. , :Mias Lpatha Jones of -Winstoh- Salem, yisited her* mother,/Mrs,;: O. F. Jbiies 3unda.y,* /' BAD CHECK i;AW be fo r e SOLONS' tbuld not last 4 ‘ “lihaVe not done''' ev.^rythitigy*/!»;,^* possible i() avoi,l conflict vvitji the' {-i'gj marines rlespito‘outiagd8 ,afrain8t) Two hundred jyijcl, forty gro'wccs‘ attçhjléd the :friilt . ^ e rs'cpnfçi'enpe'' rçcentiy hpid/at,, .while tho fr u it groW' J ,'Paúl Leonard, State Secre tary of the North Carolina Retail mariiief< rlesp|f;o‘outiage8 ,against) ' lia suph às the seizure .pf, arms^atj ^ Puerto Caboza'a,-whicb'ultiiiia');élyî were loturned and the seizure' of,¡í’.ii> ' 4,000,000 cartiidgpa and , about Mei chants’ Aasociation, pa.sscd 700 rlilos a( Rio G^-ind^,’, which, through the city .yesterday' on wore,dumped into/i,be r/yovi Del-',' route to Raleigh,' where he will sipite these hostiiUips '.ihe liberal^ While in the city„yesterda’y^ Ш, equipping'themselves' witli " ' " captured fropi til,e'enemy, ‘ '' Jjoonard cpnferred vvith Frank ,E. GriiTith, secretary of the, loc(il,(as sociation. "In duo coui’iie the marines \ylU . ^ , have to open fire against ^ the >'Л\ Í >' • The bills attempting to curb , liberals and,kijl hundreds of Nicnníj the evil hiivp been introduced in-1 raguan rcitjzejis tp ^supporti-DigK.-v-Ng to the Legislature within the past j as in 1912.” >v, / few days, stated Mr, Leonard. | As to, the situation .,^'ith, pmy.„!v'(vl^ of:'promoting., -peacefe.h^Ono of those is similar to the lavf pansed sevoriil yeara, ago while“ tho other la similar to a; bill sponsorpd by. North Carolina, merchants cluring the last session); Tlie bill . sponsored by, the', mer-; chants 'during the last session, failed to pass,' it la ' understpod,- ' Secretary Lepnai'd'„stated;,that, there'is a possibility of the cdm'f. mittee with .which he; Is to nieet drawing up ,an entlroly -new,bill;; Other mnftnvrt velntive to North ,Carolina merchants and their.in< tereats will be tak«n I'p with com- m'itteea 'and- ' Govornoni MgLeian:'' i f » «‘f t / Í я a) state Secietaiy is understoodv A- poses oi promoting peace,' saicj^': :"It', is„i obvious ' tlnUj^Diaz'/' j ,has-nbthing to'.pifer. He has-npt- T a' legal, i'ight'to'-the-preaiden^^ The oiilyi argument he. c|in ' va^ice ip/the moral ::andrmat’e^i([lS support of the Amorjpan mcnt. On the contrary , legally,^entitled .to the, J)i'e9i(iei\qyii/ii! ba'cke(|'morally and materiflUy all . overwhelming mr-jorlty Nicaragunufe. Tho marines •only; delaying yur decisive ,, .j;.} umph I apn, moi'euvor, supporteit» ' • . ^ by tho public ,;opinion of thp., tiieSvoilcl (indf.'tt'majorii;y p'"' cituens of tth^".ynitei| tara*». ч г .\ \ ,ÌI П' '4 ’ ?fKf d h ' Ш,‘J h ima MOCKSVkLE ENTERPRISE Г Thuraday, February s/ ïâàt k (By. Arch Huneycutt) K.i'b ft. 0,r. Iß t ':ÌA> :«■ /áí^îí<'^ ^ ' ' . Welcome Dnwn A ehacry. soiifj of welcome to •the ■flnwr, A keen, tjlnd welcome for the blnzc of day, And : let the grinding Avheels of . ■ time roll on ‘Pulsing the rhythm of their own ; i atrnnge way. . • GOAT GETTERS A DOLLAR DOWN AND DOLLAR A a]WE^K Durham Herald. ‘ , ' Most editors have ‘‘goats,” A friend bf mine bought a graphb- I'|vae/y Youth ■ ,> W^ January is proving to be a pretty wild youngster. He holds us in a chilly grip of ice ■ and fans us v;ith a blizzard, one day, prattles and smiles the next, till the birds come out to sing,' and our hearts rejoice in the ecs tatic sweetness, ahd we almos^t fol'get we have ever known pincli- ed noses, burning ears and aching toes. Next comes a shower bath of ice-wat(ir and vise-versa. Well ■ let him breeze and play his. sel fish pranks, he must soon go, giv ing place to February, and the time-honored rule of the ground hog. . , D re am in’. ' Nights are long, an’ dreary, An’ the days are pretty cold, ; But 'I’m dreamin’ of the glory When the vernal days unfold. When,the bull-frog tunes his harp„ An’: the juicv trout an’ carp. Start a playin’ up the river Where the eddies sparkle gold Hear the: cold rajn clatter' On the roof above my head, ' 'Let !er splash • an! splatter ;; ■I-CaUso tho embers glowin’ red .(Fuvnish'ma a dreamy; screen, ; .For the sunshine, an’ the green— For the flshin’ an’ the ripples i Of the river like I shidi. though the baiters don’t often find it jDUt, as the editor usually manages to keep leash on the animai. TIo";hvei', there are „times when he can’t control his angora and then he lots him go butting around for awhile. We have one, and .while It is under pretty fair control, some times he gets loose. He got’loose a day or tv/o ago, and we shall tell nbout :it. ■ \ We received a letter from the North Carolina insurance depnrt- mfint. There was a note to .thè editor containing a request that we publish the enclosed article. The said article related the bene fits derived from the last obser- i i , l• vance of Fire Prevention week. It .if'i'ed a lodge and piud his phone For a dollar down and a dollar ' a week. Said he: “It’s the easiest graft ■ I’ve known. This dollar down and a dollar a week.” ‘ ■ ' So ho bought a rug and a foun tain pen, A leather chair and a desk, and then ; A set of the lives of our famoUs men, For a dollar do^yn and a dollar a week. ^ Ho bought a suit, a hat and shoes For a dollar down and a dollar a week; dues With a dollar down and a dollar a week; contained the result of an investi gation,'which showed that bene fits had come, and that the bb- ,r , 1.1. • it. » i, • i servance had apparently reduced " i''"« that was fair to ihe fire loss. That was good news, _ ..j. t, 1 i- i..and we were glad to hear it. ' We »'ly-white hand of his remembered th'at we had printed ^ considerable of the publicity mat- the minist- ter about the campaign, and had «1 « 00 used some of it to fill up this NOTICE',;^: To ray friends and surround ing, no limited territory. I am still in business at Advance, N. C., in the Jonos building. If it is furnitiire you need, please come to see me. If it be the Lord’s will to take one üf our loved ones from us, I am prepared to take care of your needs. Call me and Vam at your service. Licensed embalmer, Limousene Hearse and ail modern conveniences. Prices within reach of'all. Come to see us and make yourself at, home.' JOHN P. BECK, Proprietor. 2 3 4t Advance, N. C. Dot's Nize FARMER IS NOT A ‘COTTONTÍ Unsavory Nicknanüe : Wished on 'rhoHC Cnukht in. Recent Slump of Staple . "Vat you doink, .Abie?” “I’m drunk.” , ■ : . “Vat’s dat?” ■ “Sure, I’m drunk pictures on the paper !” “Daddy Millsaps” is the name by which everybody knows Prof. E. S. Millsaps, district demonstra tion agent for, piedmont North Carolina, and he is well named. If you want to get up a fight, make a Slurring remark ■ about farmers in his presence. But if yoU'are game to try the stunt, be ready to net quickly or run fast. "Daddy” contends that the farmers are not in the least to blame for the surplus of cotton. Growing cotton has been their business,* and they did not know that the seasons ■would be un favorable for the boll weevil and so favorable, for cotton, any more than n rtierchant knbWis '.whin will have a flre. It is ii si^ i n which the farmera are oaiitfiit, and one which could not b f fbr- -•i.een.. It is one which; the .busi ness vvorld' knew hothiiig p.i until the season vyas' well, nigh passed. He says that the farmer cannot be ridiculed as „weltering, in Cot ton, ‘that he should not be called n "cottontpt”, and that the fol low Who does not sympathize,.with him would have little sympathy for one with a broken leg, or words to that effect. . , : „ As usual, "Dudd,v” is right,“ If cotton had sold: this season ‘ for ¡thirty or forty cents per pound, everybody wolud have slurred at tho fool who didn’t grow lots of it. Twenty-two farmers of the Eu- reka Community in Wí'VÚe County have treated their tobacco, seed for leaf, spot diseases. Glorious. Who says ■yVinter'is 'dull? Tho gray-grcoiv liindscape, so quite tlind picturesque, a groat spread ing cedaiy bright green, sprinkled , with a shower of.blue berries, the ' dark green of pines silhouetted .¡ against a patch of clear sky, and :: blue hills, rolling away, like ocean. ; 'wa'V^es, to lose themselves in the ■ hazo. ,The long quiet evenings, eloquent with their very silenco, n story an’ old forgbtteri song, iiraed to the mystical whisper of the wind about the walla, the long: iflWeOt slumber .ibroakittst with the first gray stieak of dawiii and the ' luxury of a keen ifrbsty breeze ito lend zest for the'diities »of a day. Life is great anyhow, un less we exert every facility; in an . eflfort that it shall be otherwise. ‘ ' From Afar .The bent of the wind And tho slash of the rain. The lightning’s hiss Like a ci-y of paii^, ..The sun’s fierce bliwe .And the snow-storm’s chill— I love them all With a glad, sweet thrill, Th‘at fires my blocd With a liquid blaze '.‘For the acid-Hweet ' Of the: wild,, far ways. A night-bird’s call _ ' From a field of grain, ” ' Aa. the shadows fail. O'er hill and plain,, The swift-winged breeae And the blue above, 'The swaying^trees, And a dream of love Till the glad heai-c turns With a burning blaze To the old home heartji In the wild iree ways, TOBACCO TAXES SHOW INCREASE column. We lent our assistance just as practically every other newspaper did. We did it be- case .we hoped that it Would aid in the commendable work of reducing ,the fire loss. We did .it without reward or hope of re ward other than the personal satisfactibn of having done pur bit, whatever it amounted to, in arousing interest in the obser vance of Fire. Pl'eyention. week. Therefore, the news that the ob-, servance had produced ' results was good news to. us. But, the last paragraph of tho communication put: the fly in the ointment, as - the ancients would have said. Then our“ goat” got loose and we couldn’t help in It. In fact, we didn’t try to help it. Here’s what that last paragraph ■said. ■ !‘Thesp favorable records show tho results of the educational campaigns tliat were' staged by. fire chiefs, chambers of commerce,' lociil agents and' insurance com missioners.’*' . A; Nary; a referendp tp'tho new’s er’s fee. With a dollar down and a do)lar a week. When the babies came the doctor ' .got -- A dollar down and a'dollar a week. My friend, he fed and clothed each tot . With.a dollai' down and r; dollar a week. At; last his wife said, "I must be' free; ; • , ; , .. ; These weekl.v-iiayments are ruin- , ing m el” ., ; She got a divorcé and the ali- monee ,,Wns a dollar down and a dollar ■a week. , - ■ . But, that deficiency of apprfecia- tion revealed by the communica tion from the state^insurance de- •osuo .p05U[0B! a« ;ou hi :)Uouii.tud 'Examples of it happen frequently, Not long ago a 'person went to a newspaper bfllce to, solicit sup port,in an undertaking.; The un dertaking was ; for . community benefit,, and the' newspaper had already decided, to support it, Washington, Jan. 30.—Tax col lections on tobacco manufactur- for the 192C calendar year \ lied 007,583, the internal revenue burpau announced today, : showing, an increase of ?11,553,- ,341 over 1925. The 1926 total-was ■$300,124,241, Of the 1920 collections $268,- 444,048 , was 'from the tax on . cigarettes. The same tax in 1926 Avas $240,007,001. ./■- North Carolina led in the col lections: Receipts foi’ 1920 a- mounting,;, to $180,009,369 w-ith $159,881,761 in 1926. Other stat- ,,oa with, large collections wore: Virginia, $50,378,843; New. York, $27,352,038; Pennsylvania, $19,- 390,241; New Jersey, $25,595,- 710; California, $12,003,010; Mis souri, $10,608,084, and Kentucky .$8,080,317. To Make Sure papers;! i'They evjdeiUly, were ; The visitor was told that, his mistaken wlien they thought;they , 'cause would; be-' aided , by the \yere'helping, in ’the .‘‘educational i newspaper sb ‘far «is ■was con- campaigri's.” Elther;that, or their sistent with its policy, Thatper- efforts rwere nqt appreciated. It son then went'to a gryup of as- is.prbbably the latter. It usually soclotes and in a boasting manner is. Not,that the,ijowspaper gives related what "he had done” and more than a darn about it, but had got” the newspaper tp es- after'the: esteemed inaurancci, de- pouse the cause! That person partment had béen so carefuj to took to liimself all the credit for list those agencies that had aided, the considerable space that the it might have sneaked in the newspaper gave in the interest of word "newspapers” at the bottom the cause; Not once did he com- of tho list Newspaper men ,are mend the newspaper. If any partly human, regardle.ss of what loose 'glory was scattered, ho some folks may think, about them, grabbed it Other cases of aimi- "They like to believe that they are |ar nature might be related. But appreciated some times. They the goat is getting loose again, sp don^t care to be on the receiving what’s the use to fret him too .of brickbats all the time. A much? Newspapers don’t dp rosebud now and then helps them their work seeking commenda- g'et a bptter vision on the, world tion, but the human element in and the humans therein. Cons- the newspaper staflP causes them tant knoçÎ<ing tends to make them to appreciate a show of appre- hard. : ciation on the part of others. TAKE A LOOK AT THESE SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING REPAIR JOBS Grind Valves, clean carbon.,;...;, 3.00 Adjust all bearings.......................................................5.90 Install piston pins and rings, grind valves,.adjUst all _ , bearing.s ...............................................11.'90' Ream' block, iiistall pistons,’ grind valves, adjust .all bearings ....;................... ,........................'..............!..... 10.75 Replace clutch friction, rings................................................ 2,90 Overhaur transm ission ..........4.90 Replace universal jo in t.............................................................. 2.45 Replace propeller, shaft bushing,;;.,,'....;;,..:.,.,.!....,..,;....,.,.,. 2.90 Reline brakes,',;;'/............................»........’,................................. 2.15 Adjust brakes, (disc wheel)....;........................................................4,5 Adjust brakes, (wood \yheel),..........................................................46 Tighten all body, fenders, bolts, etc.,..........................................90 Grease all o y e r . . , . , , ,.....;............76 Overhaul rear end.,;,;..,;............................................................. 6.90 Adjust and oil valves,..;..................35 Clean and adjust carburetor................................................. . .70' Adjust and gronse front wheels.......45 Align front wheels...,..........................................................................35 , Above Charges fc|r Labpjr. Orijy „ Drain out your old transmission and differential grease, refill, arid, w'e will grease your car all over free, you only pay for the grease. These Prices Good Only During February TRY OUR NEW EXPERT MECHANIC Ou)r Shop Is Completely Equipped to Handle Your AVork Insist On Genuine Chevrolet Parts « "If every young girl had a hoV ■iby at home half our saxophoi^e ; players would be out of work,” an- nou,nce.s a daily paper. Then I suggest 'that every young girl ;should have two hobbies at homo, liiiiia;!! * . I "WHERE SERVICE IS BETTERED” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. illl D C A R S AIlOWPiaCES In buying Automobile;« you should consi der two я Ш ■ ■etíв И ia Mй т : Ь :-.Г You will get the best of values here and the very Lowest Prices—prices to suit you. Cash or Good Npte. Come in and look these cars over. 2 1924 Ford Tourings 2 1926 Ford Tourinj^ 1 Hudson 2 Ford Light Delivery Trucks 1 1924 Chevrolet Tburi^ 1 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 1 1927 Chevrolet Touring These cars and trucks have been re<conditioned and are in first class mechanical condition. Before buying a car be sure to visit our used car department. 1 1925 Ford Roadster ' I 2 1923 Ford Tourings | 1 Ton Ford Truck I 1 Dort .' 1 1924 .Chevrolet Roadster y i 1927 Chevrolet Coupe I MOCKSVILLE, N C. Écóhotnicà! Transportation So SmoÖth-- So Powerful Comé Ili Today and see thénew сне Ш Ш т at the tìéw Ríé¿ duced Prices, Car load NEW CHEVROLETS just arrived ri', m '.I Ч U ' vi-h 'Г P T hursday, February 3, 1027 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Tonibstbiies of Parehts of Daniel Boone Are Moved but Of Moi-ksville Bank And Set Up In Nearby! Gravevard Migration of Squire and'Sarah their middle years, but of the oth- Boone Prom Pennsylvania | ers there is no mention made in Epochal Event , thy extant legends arid there are no gravestones in .Toppa' grave-1TS INFLUENCE UPON HISTORY OF STATE AND NATION INCALCUABLE own language and customs, and; having nothing to do with: their neighbors, exceptjn the matter of .'-éiiching Psalms to' the Indians, liave never had material weight in the general history -, pt' the State, nor did the Lutherans for many years have any. part, in 'it. Somewhat different was the at titude of the Quakers. Their re ligion set them apart from their neighbors,. and a second migra tion after the Revolution reduced them to a position of comparative yard. ■ For the most 'part historians have neglected this migration that j insignificance, but they were less rru * bfought the Boones to North! clannish than the others and I'onra That,. Sou^en|._ Hunters i Carolina, and with them m any, mingled somewhat with the (if- AH f fi, of others who moved fairs of State, even though theWith All of (ihe Tombstones, out of Pennsylvania. Altogether' Battle of Guilford Court House Caused Them to be Placed In there must have been 35,000 of must have been a sore affront to Bank I'op Safe-Keeping, .JeiU- these people who left Pennsylva- them, they not believing in war ously Guarded .fhere Until „la, and turned their oxen toward of any sort. Plans We^e Rec-ently Carried thd foothills of this State. The it was the Scotch-Irish who Out For Their I lacement in - movement was the first great mass brought destiny with them. They Joppa G(raveyard. 1 shifting of population in the his- waded into history and have'made 'r,'.----„ XT Ml i ' liep u b llc, com parable, it over, though it has taken 175(By Ben Dixon MacNeill, iivNews to the rush to California ni Ш У.. :ygn,.8. foi. tho^full Observer) I Relatively it Avas a Vaster move- tho cycle. They were the found- After all, graveyards and not mont, for the entire popiilation of ors .. of - industry. This people ban!« are the proper, places tor the. state could not have 'more - miiHt hrii, bo eanfusGd w ith tho' thát time when only the first fam- ilieis were entitled to; them; ,f hey wer6.ver-y notable: pieces of 'rocks. Wheri they had stood there for a century fieppie began to talk of their historic interest, and of course; visitors who went there to see them began to chip off, lit tle pieces of thorn .iiir; souvenirs. And then somebody; .began; to wonder ifi after a vviiile, there would be any Stone left at all. Put In Bank Not knowing what else, to do witli them, some of the principal citizens determined to take them-^ down to tJie bank and put tliem in ¡ tho vaults,w here vandals could, not have at them when they want- e'd something for a souvenir.;And they remained for years until the Boorie Trail Highway Association took thought of them, and of some means by which they could be re turned safely to .lopiia graveyard. liresent whereabouts of theii‘ of-j ciç\vn,fi‘om the North and pitched fleers, ii' .knowri, and how they ^ot their cabins iri the laiids to the Ihoio and other data. A liye, healthy ‘bank has no need of a' and to their original purpose of revolution of marking the spot where the. re- mains of Squire and Sarah have lain for a century and a half'.' There is ii.p. easiei: wa.y of ..tell-' tiiàri to invite atr pictures;.' Thej:-,tei 1 can be. told, arid andiil Witii'con- _______________ ^___ __ irigoriuity to chip'olf. a testants, in Ulster. : In 'Ulster they 'fragments 'of ei^^^^ ÿi the stones.' learned the riidlriierits ‘of Indus- They are set back into'solid con- trialism. They brought i t . to ci'ete beyond the reach of the cas- What price delay?. When failure to receive maierlals^ is , \ ^ i J • costing you money, service is of major " ' . г , tombstone, even if the tablet ;is just laid , ori .;tli'e, shelves of- its vaults for safe keeping.;: : / So it is jiist as, weir that they have taken the tombstones out of the bank a t' Mocksville, and set them up back (n the very ancient aero of the dead a nriile away, called through the generations "Joppa,:Braveyard." But, at the same time people ought to be very gTa't.eful 'to .¡the bank .for those settlements'arid on into the valit'y. pf'-the Catawba, rind'after iherii an iarrny of"- Scotch-Irish Presbyterians., ' , . Why They Left. Conditions in Pennsyivania had oastwaivl of, tlie Moravians. Then ^ ................ ......................„ . _ the Gormiin Lutherans■ passed: by Pennsylvania, lirid they, moved it ,.ual .cihlslör. It would take, more again to North ' Carolina.: They than dynamite to get at them, ,and are tile l^puiid.ors of.ihat vast'net- dynamite is seldom used in grfiver work- of industry that stretches yards. fi'om'Danvilic to Spartanburg. 'And for those, who would havo • liow . lt Happened more specific directions abouthow, All'of which is'a long wander- tcv get' thei‘e, let them, remember keeping them while they did keep Ьая always seemod to be the fate them, or else there .might not of Pennsylvania to bo boss-ridden more, to do with the movement ' irig from tlie tombstones of Squire'' that the next time they drivé from...1.. -.u... .,„..1.; ........... rni,;, „„cl Sarah Boone,:but it accounts Mocksville to State8vllle„thcy,will in a measure for theh-being here' come to a place where the'road in North Carolina. -They, belong- swings sharply to the left a mile: ed to neither of the established ' out of town. If they will coiir sects. They were .probably Pres- tinue on a straight road for a few byterians and of Scotch-Irish: ex- hundred yards, they wil find the traction. They. were no doiibt like Joppa graveyard: on the right, of than aiiy other single, cause. The recent book on Benjamin Frank lin gives, if not an: entirely new light, certainly a clearer light on .Pe.nn.sylvania la't that time. It have been any of them left. and corrupt, with the government hundreds of other fa m ilie s that the rond. But it would be simpler These particular toni^stones | in the hands of. groups who. gov- came down.' They belonged to no ior the Mocksville civic clubs to that were deposited in the'Mocks- crned for their'own beneflt.' particular group, but when they ville bank, and guarded a.s though Pennsylvania was then in the saw everybody else moving, they they had been so much gold, be- hands of the Penns. Tho descend- thought it as well to be ori the 16ng to be listed among the ten ants of the old Governor owned it, move, too. most eminent tombstones in tho State. Actual historical interest, which wore not taxed nor did tho might list* them among the' first; General. Assembly dare tax them, live, and to the vast company'of, were valued, oven at that day, at youths, who have had their hair $30,000,000. They paid no taxes. actually. Their holdings in l.rtnds . The Valley of the Yadkin was Virgin when the Boones came put up a sign, which tliey will no doubt do. JERUSALEM NEWS to rise at the tales of Indian mas sacres,they ought to, stand .at the head of thè list. ^ PnrehtH of Roone but the poorer people paid them, as‘ is customary In more states than Pennsylvania, and in more times than in 1760. The popula- For they hiark the graves of tion was restless and they spent a Squire Boone, and of Sarah Boone, lot of time iippointing committees his wife, and these were the par ents of Daniel Boone, come now a and passing resolutions. Franklin ferried back and forth fffetween hundred and seven years since he Philadelphia and London trying to himself came into possession of do .something about it. a tombstone in his own right, to, be 1Ьэ epitome and the embodi- Ponplc began to want to move out. West of them were the of the legendary glory of/mountains, and beyond that hord- pioneerism in this republic. This es of Indians under the power of talo has not to do with Daniel, but with S(iuiro and Sarah, and nf how their tomstones j{ot into the bank and out again, • This spring will bring tho 17Bth anniversary of the treking of Squire and his wife Sarah into the valley of the Yadkin River, the unfriendly French. They couldn’.t move west. The north was equally inhospitable. The States to the south offered them little sanctuary until they came tp North Carolina, and hero they found what they were looking for. A very brief period of time when they came down ' out o f. brought more than tliirty thou» Pennsylvania, bringing'wlth them sand of them hero. , a gaunt, silent, slow-spoken youth I , It.s( Influence of 17. Perhaps they brought 6th-1 Tho iniluence on the history of pr children of vary irig sizes with the State is incalculable. > Tho them, because'large families were Moravians, to be sure, keeping in the mode in that day, and Squire the conflnes of their own terri- ■and his wife Sarah were.well into torial grant, maintaining their Rev. JI,' L, Barnes tho. pastdiV down out of Pennsylvania. They Cooleemoe; Baptist church will settled at Holman’s ferry, not a preach at Jevusalem the .first great ways from . the present Feb._6,,at 8 ,p..ni. county seat of Davie county. Of -M/- Henry Shoaf, who has been, history they made little, and in confined to his^room for a numb- the thirteenth year' of his resi- or of days with a yery .sore hand dence in North Carolina, Squire able to be out again, we are Boone died and was buried in ‘O "°te. , v Joppa graveyard, which is a mile Aunt Jane Tliompson, who has out of Mocksville. Sarah outlived been right sick is some better, we him 12 years, and'her surviving ^lad to note. sons, less driven by wanderlust, laid her beside her husband in the year 1777, and raised a stone above her head. Before even the father died, tho lanky yQuth that had followed them from Pennsylvania had em barked upon adventures that have made him one of the legendary figures of our national saga. This story is not about him, but about his father’s tombstone. But had it not been for his wandering lust Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens, of Yadkin, spent Sunday with, Mr. John Owens and family. Mr. Everette , Whisnant of Philadelphia, Pa„ is visiting his father, ■ Mr. Walter Whisnant Everette’s many friends are glad to see him. ' Mr. Jesse Beck is right sick with cold or lagrippe, at this writ- ing, we are sorry to nòte. Mi.ns Beatricn Beck, who is nursing in Sali.sbury 'hospital importance. Delays mean idle men, idle .machinery—the job is held up.' " . Both owner and contractor are the 'i '•i .•osers* ^ ‘ \ Our *‘on-time” service prevents these, losses, just as the quality of the: ma* terials we sell insures against the:, costly wastes of inferiority. Take cement, for instance. We rec ommend Lbne Star, not onljj because, of its super-quality, and uniformity; but also because (in back of our own supply are the stocks of a whole chain of cement mills. We offer you prompts; service and complete assurance, of satisfaction; Mocksville Hardv^are olii ' ^ ' ' 'I Denleiri ilk 4 , / I . > High grade building material, pnint and roofiiig V' ’Phone 34 MockHvillo, N. С.'.'ЧС > ■ . , , ............ L.-m.-: V. ,,-,y '■■' 'VV'' ’ ' ШШшШ > Lono Stnr Cement Ismnde by the > Viiginia Portland Ceineht CoriK Norfolk, Vn. Subsidiary of International Cement Corporation : S i M | V, nobody would have,cared enough .spent Saturday mght with her about the tombstones to so much Parents. as keep the weeds from swallow- . ' ' ingtliem, much less make it noces- • •,#.****, . . « savy to put them in a bank for LES'I’EIl P. MARTIN ^ safe-keeping. , * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * To begin with tiiey were not * * much tnmbatones, as wo esteem * Mocksville, N. C. * tombstones in this era, but back in * * *' # ' *. * * « » • • LAUNDRY “Everything washed anowily clean —everything ironed to pcjrfection —every piece given individual 1 caie—yoiir bundle complete, ready to use or wear.” We call for your clothes—wninh them immaculately clenn in floods of pure, rainsoft water and fiuffy billows of mild, white •suds— Rinse-, and djry-iron every thing with exquisite carc— And return yoiir bundle bWMtly clean, Svonderfully; neat,- with everything ready to wear or put away. , And wonderful service, ' al>vays dependable, always right, . is ihqderate in cost. WET-WiSII'-TfllllF-T-PHIM-P8tSr. a in ■Co. llülDI. in щ ш & га щ bi !. ! й i вÍ;- щ N iÿ NEW LOW ON GENUINE PRICES 13-PLATE Cooleemee, N. C. --------------------, !É lillB ÍIIÍÍH III!& a illlB I!ilB II№ IIIÍB illlii!¡liQ ¡ii:£ !líili3ll'^ H lU I a Шн!£<'| t s № i B ' iB illlG S I iliB M iB lllia illte iin a F ord Batteries 11Ж11В11П1111В1Ш PITS 80 PER CENT OF ALL cArs IDEAL RADIO »‘A’’ BATTRY ,, Ssmi-Monthly RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -THE, OLDEST AGRiGULTURAL JOUBNAL IN AMERICA 50 Cents for One I Year §1.00 For Thiee Years $1.50 For Five Years C ' , TWICE-A-MGNTII 185,000 TWICE-AaiONTH I w, ■ iii;ia:iiiBiiiifliiiiaiiiiB!iiniiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiwiiiBiiiH'in ASK ABOUT OUR EXCHANGE PRICE RUBBER CASE 6 VOLT i j Motor Compai^ llf P | ll.lB II I I B !ll!B li:!B I I I !B :M !l| I B I I in ;il!D I M !Í llÉ ll¡B lillB I !i:B l;l< B lil» il.l!B lll:B I !I I B I I I 'B I ПВШВПЯ'фВПВ -----------=.' H 111!В!В1№В№ЯУ11В1111В1111В111!В|111В!111В!11|МЩВ!ШВ1Ш1111ВШВШВ.'''- . . L " . ' / MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1. ' “’'г í ^ ' í.' ш ‘ L i l t à i ' i ' i i I . ' '''' '* We have paid over twenty-five thousand dollars for home grow n grain in past six months. The Banker, Merchant ' and most business, men had a chance at this money» Why > not pa(|rpnize home industries and keep our money at home?^, We bring more money in than we send out.;o-, HORNE-JOIINSTONE CO. ' iij iiiiiyiiiii^iiMiiiMiiiiBMBiiiiBiaBiiiiMiwiiiBiiiii^iiiiBiiiiBiiiiMiiii^ i t We 'CAN.SAVE ^tOU m o n e y'^R£ad,,tbi^ Ne\^a К - ъ ' , Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ' ‘r.h» .‘?'>'A^ \: Thuraclny, February 3, 1D27 WHOSE ROADS ARE THEY ANYHOW? HANDS OFF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, PLEASE ¿•нЬИзЬес! Every Thurs^iay at Mocksville, North СагоИпй., A. C. HüNEYCUTT Pubheher. J. P. LEAGir M anaging Editor. Subscription. Rates: f l a Y ear; Six Montlis 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tTie post office at Mocksville, N. C., as »econd-class m atter under the »(it of Marcb 8, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., I-’eb. «, 1927 Speaking of co-opurution, tho ■ Mnyor of Asheville defined it in ’ about tho most complete manner , the other day. “Co-operation,” said Mayor Cathey, "moans every body j)n the .iob,” aiul pulling from his pocket a little piece of paper, ,he read the following as '« concise and concrete example of real coó-peratibn, '"everybody. ■ on the job” : 'iMother’s in the kitchen Washing out the bottles; Sister’s in the pantry •/Tnkinjf off-the 1 abels ; ' Father’^; in the cellar, ■ Mixing up thè hops; Johnny’s on the front porch Watching for the cops.” i r . ' " ' ■ Sii'.E'tu , i,. /■ili. ¡ f /й vj/xèk i ЩШ Шщ f e à i I Ш\> n ; Шлй'>Jéfi 0 ‘ ■' ШГs Those of us who have in tho , past seen many of our biggest and most Vailuable''Educators liired '.from OUI* North Carolina institu tions to larger and wealthier col leges, and Universities, will re joice that in pur stoio at/ Inst one big univeriilty with intluence nnd money and.promlse sufllcient. to do to other great institutions ex actly what others have been doing ( tq ours in the past.. This thought is prompted by the fact that "l'ho Duke University School of Medicine has just Suc- -coeded in securing as its houd. Dr. W. C. Dnvldson of the, Johns Hopkins School aï -Mtdieine, one of thd nations recognized leaders ih his line. , . Dr.‘‘Davidson will taker charge in Soptembsr and his comjng to that institution marks one’of the first: big scores! made by jts^^ b of, tf’ustees^ since; thé donation from Mr. Dukei it shows ; that Noith Carolina has at least one instittuion of 'highur learning that :cun.reach out about anywhere and 'command the very best talent for its use. In securing Dr. Davidson, Duke University and the state are to be congratulated. ' It will be noted with satisfac tion on the part of many that Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson will refuse tb license the: American, Rescue ■ Workers as a lit organizutioii to publicly solicit funds with which to curry on its pretended work at the Maternity home at Charlotte and other points in this state. Mrs. Johnson gave various rea- . sons why her department would not place the stamp of H])provnl ,on the organization, among which •was that ol the home nt Charlotte, when investigated by her, had 'Only eight inmates and thnt th<|re were live people ffetting their sup port from funds donated by a ciiavilfible public to keep, up the work. ‘ •■,;.It-ls-reliv5hingr to'note that the time i.s h«i-.:- when just any bunch (■I'.nnot organize under ii :u)undin'g charitable ,'.i,ndt>r the guise of V, and Christian! work, inpalhetic and chari- loo often soft-headed has been entirely such going on in (continued from page one) Captains under me and the other pupils 7u'e jn’ivatea. I am going to work all day Saturday and Sunday and get all of your and mam ma’s friends to subscribe. You see, we get a commission on each fjubscription and the money is'to be used to (it up the school gym. A man ivrr>i the publishing company came to school today to ^ ganixe us and the ,drive is to continue for two weeks.’ "To how many of us does the foregoing have a familiar' ring? Something like it is going on today in many North Carolina com munities The Observer is informed, and it has invaded the schools of Mecklenburg County. The jiarngraph first quottid is from an editorial in the current issue of Editor and Publisher, one of tho trade publications for newspaper people Editor and Pub. H shersays: ‘ ■ “ ‘That sort of thing is going on in many cities and towns, not only in the interest of magazines, but of various merchandise enter prises. A reporter for Kokomo (Ind.) Dispatch recently exposed conditions in the schools of Indianapolis, where children were being exploited in sampling stunts to advertise brand merchandise of various sorts, such as breakfast food, tooth paste, magazines, milk, medical supplies and goodness knows what else. There were prize contests >vith motion picture tickets for the winners, parades for some slick enterprise, awards for th*- nnd that, until the kids out there must be in a daze. Even some newspaper circulators were short-sighted enough as to hookup with National magazines to use public schools for unconscionable commercial adventuring. “ ‘We believe this condition is a great and rnpidiy growing evil nnd menaces the finest American public institution. Unprincipled and unfair, nothing warrants it nor can excuse it. It is a shameless exploitation of child life. That the abuse is tolerated by stupid or worse school authorities is the amazing fact. Those engaged in it may mumble that it is a good thing to teach children to brush thoir teeth, rend, good books and avoid diseases, but we know rill that, and so do public school tcrohers, who nre able to drive the lessons home without the .nssistance of the promoters of particular brands of, tooth paste, breakfast foods, magazines and'go forth, “ ‘Hands oif the public schools! There nre already enough distractions to keep our boys and girls from serious studies. The indignity, harm and sheer impudence of it may not bo apparent tb them, but must be clenr to every pnrerit with a sense of a,;precia- tion of what the public school means to Amorica.” “There may be some argument in fnvor of permitting tho school children to solicit subscriptions for stands.’’d muga/.ines and news papers, but we doubt the wisdom of it, as it is calculated to take too much of the time and thought of the childreii from their regular, school work. However, when it comes to selling all sorts of com modities, such as soaps, tooth paste, breakfast foods and the like, the line should be'drawn by the school ofllcial.R, so far as thoir authority goes. If the parents arc willing that their children should work as sales people! during after-school hours nnd Saturdays, that is all right; at lea.st 'it is a rnatter for the parents and children. But the schools as such ought not to bemade commercial selling agencies.” GRANDPA That Ford Battery makes n genuine , radio “A”, Battery. See ad of Sanford Motor Co^mpiihy. • Chevrolets and repairs are cheaper—Martin Chevrolet Com pany says. Yep, Camels and Yellowjackets /ire coming down in Mocksville. Read ad of J. T, Angeil in this issue. We don’t want you tq die, but do want you to read Frank Vog ler’& Sons ad, ns you go along. Wimmln, if you want the best coffee obtainable, go to the store of Allison-Johnson Co., Saturday. It’s FREE. , What aljout those little chicks —the incubator is the thing. See ad of Mocksville Hardware Co. Estimate of U. S. Population July 1 Will Be 118,628,000 Estimate Growth in Copulation of 1,492,000 for 192C and An in- crease of - 12,917,380 Over Aclunl Census Fijiurea Cbmplkd In 1920 ■ The new estimate, < linnounced today by tho census bureau, is based, among other things, an available data regarding births, deaths, immigration ,and omigra- . tion. Estimates for cach of tho states were made by distributing iir , i ■' T « the total'ostimutod incroaso in tho,Wnshin|j:tan, , Jan. 31.—Com-- proportions as the actual in- piitationS; by the government’s creasq! botwooii the two censuses census expe'riis indicate that the ,of 1910 and 1920 was distributed, population of continental/'United States on July 1, 1927 will 118,628,000.,. ' . That is an increase of 1,492,- 000 over tho estimate for July 1, 1920, and an increase of 12,917,- 380 over the figure for January 1, 1920, when the last actual consuai was taken. crease between 1910 and 1920 or between 1920 and 1925, however, were not credited with having made any increase since. No figures were announced for geo graphical divisions smaller than states. ' , . The bureau’s comparative tyble 9f the 1920 census nnd the 1920 I nnd 1927 estimates follows: The reason that we do not say something about our advertisers In the news columns each week is because we are afraid that wo will overlook someone, and if we did, oil would go my head. But actually, wo believe that the Davio Cash Store has set things' to going in these parts, yes siree, I do.'. Thoy have an ad too, lookit up. Read the ad of Allison & Cle ment too, they want you to loaf with theni. Dem hot chocolates she am good. Our power has been kinda slow for some time, maybq a few nioro transformers would help out some. But it bents ‘‘Uncle Sam” nil to pieces now. LINCOI^N AS "a ” * / PROHIBITIONIST of crooki) some hiRi name an-; Christian r-iraft oil i table, bus public. There too much just ■ the past. And as people''''who donate to such, believing that they are doing the work of a good citizen and Christian, find that most ot their money has been go ing to pay and support a lot of worthless humanity too good for nothing to work for a Hving, the cause IS injured and such makes it much harder for worthy orga nizations, such as the Salvation Army, to reach the hearts of these who are naturally disposed to .give. ' ■ ■ , Confidence is as necessary in , phurch work and work of, charity generally,’ as it is; in ' business. Unless the contributing public feels that the money given is all, or most ol it, going to the purpose for which it is donated, the dona; ■tions will bo 'with-held, and the liood work injured, ÄH- Census 1' Census Estimated Population United States ..... January 1, 1920 July 1, 1926 July 1, 1927 .......106,710,,620 117,136,000 '118,628,000 Alabama........... 2,348,,174 2,526,000 2,549,000 Arizorin ......... 884,,162 ; 445,000 459,000 Arkansas .................... ’■■..., 1,762,,204 1,903,000 1,928,000 California .....:з,426,,861 4,816,000 4,433,000 Colorado ..................... ' , ' 929,,629 1,059,000 , 1,074,000 Connecticut ........1,380,,631 1,606,000 1,636,000 Delaware ...............,:223,,003 240,000 243,000 District of Columbia,.,',,' 437,,5'71>628,000 540,000 Florida 968,,470 ' 1,317,000 1,863,000 Georgia 2,895,,832 3,139,000 3,171,000 Idaho 431,,866 522,000 534,000' Illinois .,,,.....6,486,,280 7,208,000 7,296,000' Indiana 2,930,,890-3,124,000,3,'150,000 .Iowa ,,,'......2,404,,021 2,‘423,000 , 2';425,0C0 Kansas,i;769,,257 1,821,000 .1,828,0001 Kentucky ' '2,410,,GfiO ■ . 2,423,000 . '2,425,000 Louisiana v,;„.;...:"M,798.,509 1,919,000 :1,984,000 Maine 768,,014 ' 790,000 798,000 Maryland ■1,499,,661 1,580,000 ■■ -1,597,000 Massachufys'tts ,: 3,852,,350 4,197,000 4,242,000 Michigan «,668 ,412 4,396,000 '4,490,000 Minnesota '2,387 ,125 2,651,000 2,686,000 Mississippi 1,790,,618 1;790,618 1,790,618 Misaouri 3,404,055 '3,498,000 3,510,000 Montana .....;v.„, : 648 ,889 695,000 714,000 Nebraskh 1,296,372 1,385,000 1,396,000 Nevada,'"........... , 77,407 77,407 77,407 New Hampshire ,443,083 454,000 455,000 New Jersey ,,,,,.,............ 3,155,900 3,680,000 3,749,000 New Mexico ,,,„443,083 454,000' .455,000 New York :........10,385,227 11,804,000 11,423,000 North Carolina ..........2,569 ,123 2,868,000 '2,897,000 North Dakota ,.,.....Í., 646 ,872 641,191 641,192 Ohio .....5,769,394'6,600,000 6,710,000 Oklahoma ......2,028,283 2,342,000 .2,884,000 Oregon .......,,!.....7Ö3,389 877,000 890,000 Pennsylvania ................. 8,720,017 1 ' 9,614,000 9,730,000 Rhode Island 604,397 693,000 704,000, South Carolina ,....... : 1,683,724 1,826,000 1,845,000 South D akota...........636 ,547 ■ 689,000 696,000 Tennessee .,:......■ 2,337 ,885 2,468,000 2,485,000 Texas .....'...................„... 4,663,,228 5,818,000 6,397,000 Utah. .....;, ,,'449 ,396 614,000 522,000 Vermont .............852 ,428 352,42'8 352,428 Virginia ................. 2,308,187 6,619,000 ,2,646,000 Washington ...!.,^'.1,856,621 1,638,000 1,662,000 West Virginia- .,.......... 1,408,701 1,669,000 1,696,000 Wisconsin ........... 2,632,,067 2,885,000 2,918,000 Wyoming ..... 194,,402 230,000 241,000 i * / 'Z^ «.V »■ y n t ^ - '■ 11 r%''1 «.H'■ “s:aiHP: ¿riX'V.s Dearborn Weekly. In , 1885 Lincoln came to ^tho defense of a group of fifteen women who had raided a saloon in a village of DeWitt county and smashed tho barrels of liquor. They had provocation, in all cons cience, but they had violated the law. Ijincolif was not an attorney in the case, but was present in court. The plaintiff, Tanner, had engaged n good lawyer, and had the law on his side. The attorney tor the del'ense lacked tact, and the case was not going well. One of the ladies asked Lincoln if he would sit in as associnte coun sel. Lincon’s partner, William !ii. Harndon, gives tho substance of Lincoln’s plea; “In this case, I would'change the order of the indictment, and have it read. The State vs. Mr. Whisky, instead of, The State vs. The Ladies; and touching these there nre three laws: The law of self-protbction; tho law of the land, or statute law; and the morlil law, nr law of God. First, the law of .self-protection is a law of necessity, as evinced b y our forefathers in casting tho tea overboard, and asserting thoir right to life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness. In this case it is the only-defense these ladies have, for Tanner neither feared God nor regarded man. Second, the Ijjw of the Innd, or statute law, and Tniiner is recennt to both, ’ Third, the moral law, or law of God, and this is probably a law for the violation of which this jury can fix no punishment.” . Hendon continues: “Lincoln gave some of Fiis own observations on the -ruinous ef fects of whisky, in society, and demanded its early suppression. This testimony I count as valid as any concerning Lincoln can well be, Lincoln wns very loath to give his assent to arguments in favor of “tho higher law,!’ but in this case he boldly appej\led to that law in defense of these women. y The judge took tho case away from the jury, not permitting them to retire for a verdict, The judge said: “Liidies, go home. I will re quire no bond of you, and if any fine is ever wanted of you, we will let you know," Satisfled Long-.sufftring Tailor—Yoti re cently inherited money. Why not pay me what .you owe me? His Client—I wouldn’t like peo ple to think that inheriting,money hns chnnged my habits.' EACH FARM USES 17 CORDS OF WOOD Rnleigh, Fob. 1.—Supplying the wood uf!cd for fuel on the I'arms of North Cnrolina-is no light task Knd „this is one of the principal markets for the low grade timber produced on a fiim .. • , “The farm itself is bur biggest market for our lowgradd timber,” says R. W. Grneber, extension for ester for the State College of Agriculture. “A careful calcula tion will show that the farmers of this State use 4,819,348 cord.s of fuel wOod. This, is an average of 17 cords per farm. If all this wood were plaT;ed in a continuous stack four feet high, it would ex tend for a.distance of 7,302 miles, This , means that it would maku n single stack four feet high along every mile of State High way in North Carolina with a double stack for Route number 10 from Beaufort to Asheville, a double stock, along Route 20 from Wilmington to Asheville nnd n double stack along Route 60 from Rockingham to Henderson. This volume of wood is equivalent to a little over one-half a cord per acre per year from all the farm woodlnnd in the Stnte.” There is no renson therefore why Inndovvners should permit timber to go to wnste on their fnrms with such a home mnrket ns.is offered for fuel wood. Tho low grade timber should go to supply this need, leaving the sound, straight trees for lumber. Mr. Graeber state.? that in ad dition to the home market for low grade timber, the larger cities and towns nre paying high prices for fuel wood. Wood prepared for tho sto.ve is soiling from $10 to $12 per icbrd in many towns. Farmers around Winston-Salem are getting from $16 to $18 per cord for the wood which they sell in small quantities, Many farmers of the Sta'.-i cnn easily pay their taxes from.'waste timber if: they will only put it to its proper use. A dniry enlf clut), a baby geef contest, and n poultry club con test have been started by young farm folks of Buncombe county. WILL STUDY TOBACCO ; AT SHORT c o u id .Raleigh, F’eb. li^G rading f« J ci'ops so that the- owner may I'l ■ ceive a price based on grade ¡| becoming more important North Carolina, 'Farm ers knol more about grades than formeil)! and they demancl to. be paid u j cording'to tho quality bf materidj that they i)ut out. Little is known, however, nbuiJ tobacco grades. The best growl eiS, of course, grade their weoj ■ and by grading it get a'much IjnJ ter price than the man who duii'iil his 'weed on tlie market withoul , any attempt to sepaiate the besj leaf from the poore.st. There ¡m J definite grades of tobacco now es.| tablished by the United Statci ' government and each grower wlioT wishes ilo get the most moim.vl from his tobacco' ‘ uroi) shou!(l know something of these grades,1 To aid in this, the State Cul.l lego of Agriculture will hold .i| three-day short course in tobiu’« grading on February,..8, 9 and 10.1 The course is free of chariief meals are reasonable in price andl rooms may be had convenienf; uF the college campus. The cour.^icl will be in charge of Prof. J. 11,1 . Cotner of the Department of Ajf.l I ronomy. He will be assisted byl Prof. E. G, Doss, superintondcml of the Tobacco ' Branch Statiniil near Oxford. The actual giM'l-l ing instruction uill be in cha'')!'.l of Crank B. Wilkerson, tobaccfil specialist of the United StalMl D(>partment pf Agriculture atl Washington, Mr. Wilkerson. will explain tlnl new tobacco grndè.s, will gtv'!| practice instruction in grading loi all students attending and , v.'iiir describe and grade the varioti.il Samples of tobacco that w ill !>c| used in the course. At the close of the course (ml February 10, a tobacco gradinitl contest will be put on, \vith, suit-f able prizes otTcred to the succss:’,- ful students. It in expected (hiit| many growers will take ndvanta);o of this course and those who liliMil to cotne should write at once U'l Prot\ Cotner or to Dr. Z. P. Met-j ei'ir, director of teaching at; Statu I Collfge. ■ ------_■ THE FOX IS HELPFUL TO FARMERS . Relief was immediato and complete after one application C. M. Ballantino of 85 Kilbnwie Road, Clydobanic, Glaagow, v.riton «11 tlin way from Scotland to t'.ll ot' hi:i rc- mnrkfililu uxjimunco in pattiiig rid ell an acute "crick la tho non!:.” “I couldn’t move my iipck nr. inch,” ho saya, "1 applied Sloaa’a Liiiinicnt, hoping that It might cuso tho pain somewhat. By tho timo my shayinc water was hcatad, the atitì'ness had completely gone,” Sloan’s Liniment gets theae nmaz- ' lag results not by juat dcadeninK tho nerves but by really helping the body to throw oil tiiu cause of tho pafn. It ponds an increased flow of healing,revitalizinif blood right to the alîected spot, driving out jioisona, rchxins tight muscles, restoring healthy mua- cle-tone. Get a bottle today and have it on hand. All druggiata—G5 cents. S lo ä n ’S' The Dopartmont ot' Agriculture,! ■\yníihi'ngton¡‘ !D. C., snys tho fox is worth $100 to tho , nvorage fnrm In tho : destruction of pests thnt destroy the fnrmers’ crops, I Tho late Hon. A.'B. F. Kinner of | Massachusetts exnmined the! stomachs of 105 foxep, finding the contonts to bo fiold mico, mole.s, | ground squirrols, gophprs,' crick ets, berries, etc. The stomach of l ene fox oniy showed the trace of ] gamo birds. : Just Plaln . ' Social Worker—Do you believe in the transmigration of souls'/ . Fisherman—Well, no, sir. I llkea ’em fried ^n tho ordinary way. . - ' Scotch . “Never borrow money from thnt man, ho is a Shylock. In winter he takes 50 per cent, and in 'Slim mer sixty?” “But why doos he take more in summer?”. “Because the days are longer.” É ¡iS^«MakeMoreMoneg — Cut Down Hatching Loasea. You can do it with a good incubator. ■ ■ , In liatchability, the Queen has a wonderful reputation. \ With tlie new A r Cell Control—found only on Queen In- ' cubators—it has; taken the guesswork out of natciiing. ' , O n ^ —Increaso tlie Porcontago Raised. You can do it by hatch*in'i; your own chicks.'under your own supervision, mama- ' chme tif at provides correct hatciving conditions throughout ■i tho entire hatching period, producing vigorous ciiicks.. Queen liieubators **Chicha That Live and Grow'* The Queen is famous for,turning out lively, Sturdy chicks that start growing quicidy and Boon develop into broilers and layers. . Stop wasting eggs and time on cheap incubators. Get a Queen nnd Secure big natciies of chicks tiiat live,and grow, : , ; ! The nfew Alr-CelV Control of the .Queen Incubator and CliSrt is a wonderful improve^ ment, Let us tell you all' about it ana show you one of tlie new model Queens. a The Store of Today’s Best Mocks'ville Hardwire Ck>. Í ► I':' ■ThufBdny^ February S, 1927 TH13 MOCKSyiLLE ENTERPRISE Mrs. M. J, Holthouser is visit-( appointed table, the centerpiece ■ing rolatives in Charlotte this i'oing n bowl of yellow jossiimine. -svcek. Covers were Kiid for Mrs.'Larew, — ^^0------ Mrs. Faucotte, Mr. 'C, C. Sanford, Mrs. W. K, clement is visiting Master John'Larew, Jr., Miss her son, Mr. Kerr M. Clement, at Sallie Hunter, Miss Sallie Hanes, Ocala, Fla. M>'- ««d Mrs. fiuius S. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sanford, Mes srs. John Sanford and J. F. Han es. -Mrs. Gnyneir Seabpr was the recent guest of Mrs. John Seaber, in Salisbury, . ----n----- . ■ Mrs. R. S. Howie is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul Green in Thomasville, Mrs. P. J. Johnson ancf Miss Ossie Allison charmingly enter tained their bridge clubs on Fri day nfternoon. Tho guests found their places at foulr tables by Mrs. W. M. Murph and Miss dainty Valentine place cards. The Élla Lee Sum m ers spent M onday ‘‘Eii^Ptiou h all and living-room in Winston-Salem. . ' were attractively decorated with ------o------ j bowls of yellow jessamine, artd Miss Flossie Martin, of the “iter the games a delicious salad GENERAL DAVIESS GRAVE V TO WEW m e m o r ia l! SITE Modern ' Memorial For Fathous! 'rar Heel and Other Membtjrs Of DaVie Family The following'-articles which appeared in Sundays issue of the Raleigh News and Observer will be of interest to Davie county citizens, because our county is' named for tlie famous RevOlu^ 'tioiiary general j William Richard son Davie. ■ Pin* for eatanb wbahoMlièii Ina or muffed yp Ih* neie'and vaporé lahaUii. Head and Chest Colds Rei jevcd In a New Way A Sulvo which ReleMct Medicated Vapor« when Applied Over Throat and Cheti, By J. G. Diclcson Charlotte, Jan. 29.—-All thnt re mained of Gen. Wiliiam R. Davie,. - ............................................ who selected the site for the U ni-} versity of North Carolina, was re- " ................ moved this week from the old Inhaled as-a vapor and, at the same time absorbed tlirougii the skin like a I I'iment, yicks VapoKub reaches inime- di^eiy Inflamed, congested sir passages. , This is the modern direct treatment for Reynolds High school, spent the %veek end at home. Warner Baxter and Lois Wil son in “Tho Great Gatsby” at The Princess today. Mrs. Mnzie- Bowles nnd Mr. Ervin Bowles spent Monday «vening in Winston-Snlcm.' Mrs. C. F. Meroney and Miss Dorothy Meroney sper*; Monday in 'VVinston-Salem, shopping. Mrs. J. W. Spelglit, of Roper, wns the recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Sanford. course' was served. The guests were: Mesdames J, K. Meroney, Cecil Morris, B, C. Clement, Jr., R, S, McNeill, John La rew, John LeGrand, Arthur Holleman, Claud Horn, Maxey Brown, J. Frank Clement, Roy Holthouser, .Percy Brown, L, E. Peezor, Misses Wil lie Miller and Jane Hayden Gaither, MOVIE NEWS The Ladles’ Wesley class will meet with Mrs. Percy Brown on Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock; ------o—^ Mr. Ralph Strickland of Atlanta was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, the former his undo. , ' Miss Rebecca Grant, a student ' nt Duke UniversUy, spent tho week end with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Wyatt and son, of Winston-Salem, speni; Sun day with Mr. Wyatt’s pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Wyatt. ------0— — Thu Grace ClIlTord Circle o'f the Baptist church will meet Tues day evening, Feb. 8th nt 8 o’clock with Mi's.^ C. R, Horn.. — _o-_— Miss Jane Amnndn Bnhnson, of the Cooleemec school - faculty, spent the week end with her sist er, Mrs. Lester Martin. Today wo arc plnying one оС" Herbert Brenon’s Parnmount pic tures,‘‘“The Great Gatsby,” featur ed stars are Warner Baxter, Lois Wilson,'Neil-Hamiltcii and G'oor- gia Hale. Story by F. Scott Fitz gerald, The bathing beiiuties are Hazel Forbes lately recognized as America’s most beautiful woman, Clondia Hanks, Ruby Blaine, Joan Larraine, Hellen Chnmbers and Evelyn 'Knnn. The book hns thrilled millions,' The piny rnn n solid year in New York and the picture is the drnmntic 'rhunder- bolt of the season. ’ Friday ai'ul Saturday'Tom Tyler will be lioi^e again in one of his peppy western pictures, "Wild To Go,” and two reel "comedy "Live Coward.” I Monday and Tuesday wo piny our first 1027 Metro Goldwyn picture. RAH! RAH! RM?I RAH! RAH 1 Mrs. Carlos T. Cooper and lit tle son, of Clemmons, nre spend ing this week with her pnrents, iMr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. The Davie Record is moving this week from the Horn building on Main St., into the old wooden March building northeast of tho «our't house. Mr. Charles Tomlinson left Sunday for Longs Sanatorium where he underwent an'operation. His miiny friends wish for him a speedy recovery. ------n— — Mrs, 0. H. Perry is spending ten days in Knoxville, .Tenn., with Mv! Perry, whose headquarters have .been transferred from Rnl- '•eigh to Tennessee. Tho throe Missionnry'circlea of the Prosbyterinn. church will hold a joint meeting at the church on Wednesdny nfternoon at 3:.')0 in observance of the week of prayer for Foi'eign Mission. Mrs. J. T; Baity has returned from,n visit to’he'r daughter, Mrs, ■ J. P. Newman,'in Wln.ston-Snlem. Mr. and - Mrs, Newman , are re- Tho bost game of tho season is on. Mocksville “ Rip. Roarers” and Concord Hio'h. will “do their stuff” Fridiiy .i.i.'h , Both team,s hiivo v!t:; .. ilayers ai)d our home team will do thoir best in bringing victory to Mocks ville. Altho our boys^fcere de feated last time the ,two teams jilayod but we know thnt "the hair of the dog is good for the bite” so with the hearty supi)ort of M. II. S. and citizens wo hope to bring an overwhelming victory thnt will niwaya be remembered. "Come one and all.” CHILD~is~BURNED Tol)EATH WHEN HOME IS DESTROY. ED BY FIRE ■ and the States where over 17 million jars are now used yearly. Splendid for ?ore. throat, tonsilitis, bronchitis, croup, iiead and chest colds, catarrh, asthma or liay fever. Just rub Vicks over throat and chest and'mlialo tlie mcdicated vapors. It quickly looi!en3 up a cold. gi'uveyard at Waxhaw church in Union county, 22 miles from here, nnd transferred to a new memorial site a short distance from the ori ginal graves. . . This grave of Genernl Davie hns been senled for 150 years, and with it were other graves, thoSe of his relatives, nnd they, too, have been buried'for more than a cen- tu,.y. tect, nnd was constructed by Wnr- Yorker provided an endowment , *'®” fund thnt mnkoa possible the new Aroinul the plot is a brick wall plot for tho dead and. there with iron gates, bearing tlie Davie h«a been built a modern memorial coat of arms in copper. The grave VISJSS Оулй HMhluohJa4S ÜSÊoYtAttvr for the Davie family. Preston of General Davie is in n central Davie is a member of the d is tin - , I’osition, with the others on eith- guishod family. ^ . er side. Others of Fmnily ' Formal dedication of the plot is Disinterred and, placed in steel pln"aed and it is expected that vaults this week were the remains , ofHcials of the University of North- of seven members of the Davies Ca'’olina will dedicate it sometime family, including those of General .'-he coming spring, probably in Davie, his father nnd mother, Ar-' May, although' plans, as yet are chibald and Mary Davie; an un-, tentative, • do. Rev. William Richardson; two! From the town of Waxhaw a brothers, nnd a grnnd-dnughter.' fij^'tance away, a winding Thoy were lowered into slate-lined skirts the old cemetery, and OAK g ro v e ; NEWS The sleet and rain • the pa^t week has left'us plenty of mud. We hope the ground hog will treat us with fair weather. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilaon of Kannapolis spent thij week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Baker. Mr. and Mrs, J. L. ¿'lement. and little daughter are ,!visiting ! her parents, Mr. and , IWrs, ^ Deari,'„tit Goldsboro, ’ ! ',' ' ■ Mr. J. R. Wellman'returned last vveek from a visit to his nephevy, Rev. Marvin W ellman; at tilot. Mountain.' \ Mr. B. R, Moss who has beeii-bn the sick list is Improying, we iare glad tq .state.. ■ ■ • 'rj!' ! Mr. Carl !Baker,and sister, /Miss Flora, of Kannapolis spent the week end with home folks. , Mrs. Milton Waters is ^ight sick. at this writing, we iti!6 note. ' I ’ J ' ijj^i / 7^ * , How Doctors Treat V ’ Golds and the F ill,.'I ! ^ ^ « ’K 1 Bieions and druggists ineiiding Cnibtabs, the purified’, and ! refined cnidmel compound tablet that , gives you the , effects of oalomal and 'i «alts combined, witlwut the uhplaol- ant!effects of either. , V, * ‘ One br two Calotabs ot^ bed-Mm»-[ijJ with tt swallow of watei,—tl.at’s ttlU No,;snlt3',rno nausea nor the iiighttíit , ; interference with your caLin(,'^, or pleasure. Next morning your vrtid, has vanished, yonr system is th o oughly purified and you nio t’eclhiir' it »Í finé with a hearty appetite for bri'ak-j- fast. ■ Eat what you please,—no dan- J>‘ ger.; I i, > ■ Get hr.family packn&o, eonfSltiinffji full directions, only 35 cents. At drnjr store.'; ^ О ^We want you to be satisfied and wheni you are setisfied we are. > And We believe our prices and serviiie will satisfy you. SI G IV E US A CALL graves and covered with concrete, i'hey will remain iiitjict until the Great Day, if the "hand of man does not interfere, ' After the passage of 150, years underground, what remains of it has been extended to the memo- rial;plot. 'I'his plot is 'a few hundred feet'from the highway. It is planned to repsiir the walls of the old Waxliiiw cemetery and to put the cemetery in projier m I,, 'I ' It is said that tho .father of Andrew Jackson is buried in this bodies? This is a quo,•ition that condition, might well be asked. As a niattcr of fact,, little was found. Most had I ^ ,, disintegrated and returned to dust cemqtery nnd other historic figur- However‘,the outlines of the colfins '..es. also, sleep thoir-Inst, sleep In .MO in the earth were distinct,; so, i*'- 1*- vvould probably be a stop much -so that workers'weere able ; if it became genernl- to mensure them to the eighth of I'iy inch. The Coffins themselves ot, the fin e ;;old figures of pre-Revolutlpnay and Re'v.oiution'nry tiivica. This Wiix- hhw seolion, whoi'o'/Andrew Jnck- soii was born, la rich in'historic loro nnd is something of a con- yerging point for much of the histoiy of thè Jiohimunity. Efforts are being made to preserve the history and honor those pioneers of the Waxhaw community. ST о R E Ж % ^■'4 Our readers will rend with snd- ness nbout the denth of the four months old child of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Booe, near Holman’s Cross Ronds. The homo of Mr. Booe wns destroyed by fire Inst Thurs day afternoon, the child being in bed asleep and was burned to •deatii while Mrs. Booe was at the barn. Wo extend our heartfoit sympathy to Mr. nhd Mrs. Booe. COUPLE DIDiy'r S^I’EAK TO EACH OTHER 16 YEARS Akron, Ohio, Jan. ‘28.—Sixteen years of m arried-life during which husband and wil'o lived in the same homo without speaking to each other were 'revealed here yesterday , wh.on a divorcc ,>vns gra.hted to Mrs. Elizabeth Araold, husbnnd Jolin Ar-ceiving.'eo'ngrntulations on the nr- ¡ 09, from her hii rival of a fine daughter on J a n . I aold, VI, farmer. 14th. Mrs. R. -T. Faucette, of Chat tanooga, Tenn,, is slpending two weeks with her father,; M.v. C. C. Sanford, and her sister/ Mrs. John LareW, Miss Mary Catherine i’aucette, a student at Sweetbriar College, Va,, will arrive Monday for a visit. ■ J! A. Daniel made, a trip to Charlotte TKursday to buy theatre equipment. ' Mr, Daniel states that he has brought two of the latest model' fire proof picture ma-. 'ChineB which will be shipped from the factor' in Now York at an early date' and hopes to get them' ' in time for ,use on opening day of the new theatre. Mrs, John Larew wns grnclous hostess- nt n delightful dinner on Monday evening, having as at- trnctivo honoree her sister, Mra. ■Ttobort T. Faucette, of Chatta nooga^ ^ ^ idmnei'. was eervid at a prettily section > , V ' , i ' '■ The Arnolds ,had been married 5Ò years, Arnold charged that her husband censed apenking to her in' 1910 “oven at times sleeping in the barn to aggrieve mo, and habitually ignoring and treating me with contempt.” Tho husbnnd charged his wife first adopted the silence, policy during a “fit of temper” and with out cause. Testimony ,".t the hearing show ed that when meals were served, Mrs. Arnold rang a bell to sum mon her husband. They then snt at the table together, oach reach ing forsfood without asking for it to be passed. . . ■,------------—-------------, Fnrmers in Henderson county have raised $1250 in cash and. are now selling' memberships in their farni bureau to retain the serviCr ea of County Agent E. F. Arnold. Tests made by farmers ii\ Crav en county show that the“ Cash'' variety of'tobacco makes the best A de|llcioMs three-course. yields of quality .^weed In that an were gone,, having'moldered away. There was found a lone silerv button, the badge of an officer in the -Revoliitionnry Wnr,/ind three pieces of. board, conlnining the initials “W. R, D.”, made with copper hend tacks. These wore found in the grave of General Davie. In the grave of one of his brothers several pieces of wood wore found,'pieces of North Cnro- lina pine, and in another grave wns n small como with a few U’eth missing. In another grave was a piece of cloth slightly larger than the^hand of man; it appeared to be felt. In another grave was found a nail, all that remr.ined of the coffin that had been placed in it. The bodies themselves Had en tirely returned to earth, and the color of the'earth in and about the location of the colTin was lighter than the surrounding ground. This, along with the var ious articles in each grave, was tenderly shoveled into tho various •steel vaults and lowered into the new graves. On each of the new'vaults there was an engraved inscription copi ed from the original tombstones, with the added notation, "R e moved 1927.” The tombstones were also removed and placed on the new graves in the memorial plot. '' ■This plot w is designed by Mar tin E. Boyer, Jr., Chiu'iotte archi- FOR SALE: FRUIT TREES, Grape-vines, Shrubs. Salesman wanted.—T. F. Meroney. STRAIGHT SALARY: $35.00 PER week and expenses. Man or woman with rig to introduce POULTRY MIXTURE, Eureka Mfg. Co., Bast St. Louis, 111. CAR OF YOUNG! HORSES AND mules for quick private sale, at Auction Commission Barn. Shipper wishes to return im mediately to Dakota to make other shipments to Wisconsin , It. pd. ‘ S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS eggs for setting. My birdS took first prize of all birds at Davie County Fair. And blue Ribbon at Forsyth County Fair, ■$2.00 per setting (15) P. 0. B, Farmington.—C. M. MicKiney, Farmington, !N. C. 1 27 4t pd THE GAN0 HANGS OUT AT ALLISON-CLEMENT DRUG STORE Tell him to meet you-at! Allison-Clement Drug: Store for that’s where the gangs hang out It’s the rendezvous'of the younger element. So bring your pal—your chum—your sweetheart or your wife and make yourself at home. Dv'ink. a deiiicious soda; a hot'chocolate or sundae while'you'hang around. : ' > ICE CREAM SODAS ■, ■ ■ SU N D A E S MONTcLEMEtir »«ran; MpCKSVILLlá, N. C. , 68ÍYEARS '' 'OF ■: ■ DEPENDABLE SERVICE r D take care of your needs, whatever they may, be, ■ , at any distance day or nighti Y ou decide ti'ie amount'you ,- • wish to s;pentl for a !funeral, ! . according to your circum- sta-nces, aiuV we ,; give the 120-134' SOUTH MAIH STRCeT. WINSTQI^>SAtKM,N.C • i’va;:!n;i»níiiiai№aiiiini gl‘=i 0 iiiSiiriià'iHWHiiiiuiiMiiiMiiiitiiiiiB ma шц швиршаиира And “Tote” Brown Mule Tobncco!.....,.,.......!. , , * Favorite Tobacco...............i’ , Yellow Jacket Tobacco.,..,....,.... ' , Camel and Chesterfield, largò size, cigaretts. ■ 2 packs for ....................................................' , Snuff—20 diifereiit kinds: ^ , 30 .cent tumblers,;.'.................... 25 cent boxes,'.,' 20o ’ I 20 cent boxes , , 16c I 7c ' 13c plug 16c plug, 13c plug ' Щ , . ; 26c’ ■ 10 cent boxes,..,...,. Bread—12c for doublú "loaf.v.wvtN/av aw»»*. , ^ -I ^ I , Candy, good' mixture ......................................................s..T^^c lb Good pure coffee...............................................................I.'.,.;.,.26c lb ColTee in 41b buckets...............................]!,...........................'..^1.35/"• Lard in 81b buckets.. ..........................................:............,.-,'.'.;98c' Lnrd in 41b buckets ’ > . , . „; Loose Lnid . '11c " Floui, meat, nil groceiies at ‘‘pay-leas-prices,’' i , Overalls, work shirts, shoes, hats, caps,, all kindai of dry;^^ goods at “PAY-LESS-AND-TOTE-PRICES.” , ' |j j.T. ANGELL Proprifitor “' î ' , ' 'V V '^ ^ -ГЧ'^ ^ I Vi^ •}f ■ * 4í \ ш » i u . . I v ,fò'l ' A Pair of Blue Eyes ■ In the estimate of the tiffable brakemnii we were milking a fair average of twenty miles nn hour ■acroaa the greatest country on earth.Í ‘ It <va8 a flat country of far horizons, and for vast stretches . peopled maiiily, as one might judge from the car windows, by antelope and prairie ,dogs. . ;Yet despite the novelty of such a ride behold ine, RiU'feited with „already five days’ steady travel, ■ engi'ossecV, chiefly in observing a clear, diiiiity: profile and waiting ipr the glimpaes, time to time, of a .pair of exquisite blue eyes. - 'Merely., to . indulge myself in femininé beauty, however, I need ■ not. hnvo lindertaken the expense /and: fatigue of, journeying from J Alabány on the Hudson out to <)niai)a on the plains side of the 'Missouri Hive)': thence , by - the Unión. Pacific Railroad of-the new ■transcontineritiul liñü into the In dian.country, ;, There were handsome women out mighty sharp.” "How so, may I ask7” “You're certniniy' green,” she apprised. .“Benton’a roarin’;—and I know what that means; Didn’t North Platte roar? I seen it'at its beginnin’s. My old man and me, were there from the fust, when it’ started in as the railroad ter minal. My sakes, but them were times!' Gamblin’, shoptin’, drinlc- in’ lahd high-cockalorums '.night and diiyl ’Twasn’t no place for innocence! Easy come, easy, go, that was the word. I don’t say but what times were good, though, My okf tiian contracted govern ment, freight, and I-run- an eatln' house for the railroaders* SO: we made money. : Theii Ayhen. the railroad moved terminus, the rest of the crowd moved, ton. You stop.off flt North Plattp, Nebrasky. It’s healihy and it’s moral.” But .since I had crossed the Mis- laggage. I slept until midnight. The train was rumbling as be fore. .The lamps had been ex tinguished—the coach atmosphere was heavy.with oil smell and the exhalations of human beings in all stages of deshabille. , But the golden head was tliore, about as when last sighted. Now it stirred, and erected a little. 1 felt the unseemlineaa of sitting and waiting for her to make her toilet, so I-hastily sttig- gered to achieve'my own by aid .of the water tank, tiri busiii, roller towel aiul smuir looking-klass nt the roar.;r ' ' Tho.cpnch was the last in the train. I stepped out tipon the back pintform, for fresh air. A bevy of antelope flashed white (¡ails at . us as tliey sciid- ded away. Two motionless figur es, horseback, whom I took to -be "With all my heart, maclani,"' I blurted. ■VVe consumm.’ited our pledges .last in time. The brakoman is sued, bringing discord into my heaven of blue and gold find com fortable warmth, ^ ^ 'With ,a darting glance at him and a parting smile for me she pa.ssed inside. The brnkemmi lingered. ■ “Friend nf yours, is. she?" . "I met her nt Omaha, is all,” I 9tifil.v informed.' “You are ac quainted with the lady, yourself?” "Her? Sure. I know about!* everybody along the line between Platte and Cheyenne.” "She lives in Benton, though; I understand,” I.proffered. . "Yep. Followed her man. A heap of people moved from Chey enne to Benton, by way of Lara mie.’^ "She is married, then?" "Par as .1 knov/. Anyway, she’s , not single, by a long shot.” And I he laughedi i, CONTINUED NEXT WEEK ■ S. A. HARDING, M. D. Alocksville, N. C. * onice phono 1C2, Itesidence phone.— — on,163 ^.Office hours; 8 to 9:30 a.! m. * r to 2:30 p. m,» . it • » » *■» Л .tt » * A. F. CAMPBELL UNDERГАКЕК OUlli 1J ov/ittww<*>.*o ...... my blood which rendered me ob stinate against such allurements. Jinere, were ............. For her North Platte, "strictly aplenty in :the-^East; and of n c -l.m o fa lI had no ardent feeling. ces8,.;;aIso, to ,a youth of fam llyjl wag set upon Benton. I............- ,■ ' I And in after'days—soon to ar-'fringing it. That rive—I bitterly regretted that I emigr.iyt road. . had not yielded to her counsel.! While I was thus orienting my- diatant sandhill. ■ , Across the river there appeared a fungus of low buildings, almost indistinguishnbic, with a glimr mer of canvas, topped wagons was tho old Í¡ bit'"'''-' # : â i 'r . and parts! .,:(‘t;Büt,hera I was, advised by tho 'i.,''physicians to “go We.st,” meun- ing. hy ;this n the one^' p ’ ■ of Ohio, or Illinois, or - even Iowa, blit the remote 'and ; genuine West lying beyond tho ;;.!V'\MÎ8s6uTi. yi . announce- this sum- iy;me,r;of.l863 the rails should cross * v'/thq '.Black Hills .Mountains of iiWyonling toi anqthe^r range of the ;-|lSoçKÿï ]^ountains,;ih. Utah r and ' th ài ;byi-'the[ ohd of the year one j flifght ride , comfprtably^ to -ih-j-'i Vgait jjflke Cityl And somewhere i new.l ‘WfiBWrh'.*^ and ‘.noiintai'nb, I wpulii And at least the breath of life, ,; ;Wheh;;I arrive In Omaha the . ,tlcket àjgënt was enabled to sell ; : .tne tirànspprtation away to the ' jwescint western terminus, Ben- 4on, /Wyoming Territory itself', àix hundred and ninety miles •west oi the Missouri! ^l . Qi Benton I had never hoard. - 3u t In rbiurid figures, seven hund- Ted miles I Practically the dis- tancé from Alabany to Cincinnati, and Itself distant from Albany over two thousand miles I All by '...rail.-' : The lady'of the blue eyes was bound for the same point. Ye .«ods, but she was a little beauty: a perfect blonde, of the petite and lu lly formed type, with regular features inclined to the clean-cut Æîrecian, a piquant mouth delici ously bowed, two eyes of the - deepest blue-.vieled by long lash- .: €B, and a ma.^s of ¡iilinting golden hair lUpon which perchcd a ra vishing little bonnet. The natural ensemble was en- . hanced by her; costume, all. of black,, from the closely fltting ;bodit:e to the ru.stling ci'inoline beneath which there, peeped out tiny shoes. I had opportuhitÿ aj- THE BEST FERTILIZERS ARE LESS EXPENSIVE A comjilete lin e, of factory and hand-made Caskets. Motor . Hearse and an Ex pert Embalmer at your Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Also J. J. Starrett's , Mocksville, Rt. 1. Day Phone .........................164 * Night Phone — — on 45 * Thui^d»vl 'Fcbniary 3, 19^^ i AUCTION SALE BY ADMINISTRATOR. ■ * ■ On Saturday the 5th day of' February, 1927, nt the residence- of the late Led 'iuctc.i'dw', deceas ed, of Calahaln township, Tw ill sell to the highest iiidder for caf3h the following articles of p'er- sonel property: -i : .One calf,'ono two-horse wagon, one’ buggy, two young mules, in- extra good condition, lots of feed, one corn.i)lanter, about 150 bush els of cprn, several plows, one- good section harrow, corn sheller,. and other farming tools, W, M. SEAFORD, Administrator, 113 4t.;___—-------— - NOTICE! DR.R . "Nortlr ,Platte I” She laughed merrily. “Dear me, ’ .don’t mention North Platte — not in the, same breath with Benton, or even Chey enne, A-town of hay seeds, and dollar-n-day clerks whose height of spovt is to go fishing in the Platte! A young man like you would die ef ennui in North Platte." Nevertheless this was true, at self the car door opened and ‘ closed, I turned my head. The Lady of the Blue Eyes had join- ,ed me. As fresh as the morning she was! "Oh! You? I beg your pardon, sir,” I felt her diffldenco was present: . I “But I have already purchased my ticket to Benton,'’ I objected, "If I don't like it 1 can move else where. Possibly to Salt Lake City, or Denver.” She snorted. “In among them Mormons? My Gawd, young man! Where - they, live in conkibinagc—several wo-HVV Л. ................... men to one nian, like a bufiler herd or other beasts of the fieidí'Den- verr—^vell, Denver mightn’t bo', j.bad, but ain’t on no rnih-ond, eith-1 n,7ns“'fro~ni iire'and'quake, er. . If you want health, and to j “There is Juleburg,” more polite than sincere. "You are heartily welcome,” I assured. “There is air enough for.us both.’; , . We tore by another freight waiting upon a siding located amidst a wide debri.s of tin cans and barren .spots, resembling .the nfi'ow , up w ith a strictly m oral | Шcommunity, you throw North Platte.",' ; “I thank you,” I. replied.; "But L J il> n jlU U i i. JA Y I ' r : "-------r*- ..since I’ve started -for Bentoii I ^flo to note, the jet pendant in, the ' think Pll go ,on. And if I don’t shelly'car toward me and the like it you n^ay see me in. North flashing ring,s upon the fingers of "A town?” I gasped, withl “The end!” She smiled. “The I only inhabitants now are in tho Raleigh, Feb.' 1.—The growing demand for good fertilizers has resulted in l;he production ; '6f highly concentrated mixtures which in, the end are less e.xpen- sive'to use, ■ “'I'his'tendency to usò high an alysis "fertilizers has resulted in suth. mi.'ctui'os as 3G-G-6, - 30-5-5, 18-6-G, aiv] l(5-8-8 which are high ly concentrated compounds,” says S. K. .Jacksoii, foi'tility agrono- mifit at State College, ' "Since the price of fertilizers is based on tho cost of innterials nnd the general expense of mixing, bag ging, storage, commission and freight, it is less expensive to buy such mixtures than the old low grade materials,. One ton of a 16-8-8 mixture contains the same amount of plant food as two tons of an 8-4-4 mixture. Wlion a farmer buys two tons of the 8- 4-4 goods, he, pays 'expense charg es for two tons of a mixture com pared with expense charges of only one ton when he buys a Ki- 8-8 mixture. Then, too, the high grade mixtures are made from only tho very best, o f, matiirials .which furnish plant food in a readily available form,” Mr, Jackson states that a num ber of questions have arisen re garding the us6 of these highly concentrated mixtures. Parmei's want to know the effect upon germination of seeds and the con dition of-, the fertilizers when mixed and storpd. All of these, problems are. now being investi gated bythe federal Bureau- of Soils and the Agricultural Experi-^ ment Station. This work has been .done in North Carolina for two years and the results indicate that these highly ooncentrated mixtures may reasonably find a place in fertilizer practice. More facts are needed, however, as to the effect on crop yields and the investigations are still in ,pro- gress. Most of the research work with these mixtures is being done in cooperation with farmers of the State. The various soil types are being used and the crops which are important in a given locality are being tested, Mr, Jackson believes . that the high analysis goods will eventually oomo into more general use, 4^ ' if* Й W P. ANDERSON ” Dentist , - * .* Office in Andei'sori Building » Phones: Ofiite 50; Res, 37 * * Mocksville, N. C. * # f # * ' * * J* # * . * « DAVIE CAFE Next to Sanford Motor Co. Mdcksvil’e, N. C. For Ladies and Gentlemen Meals and Lunches Ice Qream and Cold Drinks P. K. MANOS, Prop. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings 56 75 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.50 each 30x3 1«2 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBEKIS HAKDWARE CO. Wins.ton-'^a'em, N. C. Having been appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of John 5. Emmerson dedc,-, )>ri-.ice tiorebv given to'all per sons holding'claims against aaid estate to present them, duly veri- llod, to the undersigned on or be fore the 28th, days of January,. 1928, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their .recovery. AH parsons indebted to said estai-e are' requested to-mako immediate payment. , This January 28, 1927. . C. W. SEAFORD, Admr. of .John -S. Emmerson, deed. E. L. G'aithor, Atty. NO’riCE » * ). » '# » * « * » BAXTlü« BYERLY, M. ♦ COOLEEMEE, N. C. D. * Office. Over Drug Store. Of- » fice Phone No. 81; Rosi- * ' iience No. 25, ' . t * * '# ♦ • « # .* ■ * it . M ♦ » G. G. WALKER MO’rOR CO. » DODGE CARS and TRUCKS * Mocksville, N. C. ** * * * « • »*.*** * « B. C. BROCK Attorney at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C, * Practice in State and Federal ♦Courts. Phone 151 DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Mocksville, Ñ. C. X-Ray Diagnosis Offlfe Phone 110 Residence Phone 30 ж ■ я ' * * # » ♦ » * it«;' her hand.s. . , Could she by an.v chance live in BentonT-^a -\voman ,dresied as she was, as much a la mode as if she walked. Broadway in New York? Omaha itself had a'stonished' mo :with the.displily upon its streets; and now if Benton, far out in the wilderness, should prove another surprise—:! Indeed, the Western world -\vaa not so raw, after all. Half of my seat at the start had Platte after all.” : She grunted. '' "Yoii can/fiiul me at the Bon Ton ;vostaurant. If; you; get.< in broke, rn take ciire of you.'” In remarkably short order .she was asleep. , ;; ; 'Phe -brakoman came in r ,late, lighting the coal-oil, lamps; Out side, the twilight' had deepened into du.sk. ' ■ Numerous passengei's -were making ready for bed; the men liy removing theii''' boots and shoes been- effectually filled by a large, | and coats aiid galUises nnd stout, red-faced woman \vho form- i stretching out; the women by cd the base of a pyramid of boxés loosiining their stays, with signi- and parcels. fieant clicks and sighs, and lay- She was going to North Pl.atto, ing th'oir heads upon adjacent three hundred miles we,stword, I shoulders orV.drqopihg against told her I wa,«. going to Benton. I seat ends; ' B-abies cried, aiid rк fe’’ ■■ , She stared, round-eyed, "I I'eckon you’re . a ganibler!” I she. accu sed, . "I am sebking- health in- the . West,’’ T said, "where the climate is high and di'y.” ■ ‘.‘My Gawd I” she blurted, “High and dry! 'You’re goin’ to the right tilace, Foi'.all I hear tell, Benton ■ is -higli ;Bnough and dry enough, ,,„>i;But law8,-sakes'-you don’t ni;ed tp, .j/go that/fur. You Ciin as.well stoptxii-., Qi,i„ n„: Vii. were hushed. , Pinal “ night-caps’!;woro' taken from thé prevalent bottles.; 'I'he brakeman leaned to me. •■“ You for N orth'Platte?”; "So, sir, Bonton, Wyoming 'for- ritoryi” ' ' ; , ; . "Then you’d better move up to the car ahead, 'fhis car.stops at North Platfi'd;’' , ; ■ favoredFortune ..' had -Yfayored ;me 'jp;íi;,^ígo?th«t.fúr.,:.;.Y^ the alslp froní my 'new;seat , ___ ..,,, í.4 ¿,,yKoffí'at¿North!;P а,-couple of: Vat'fci^l}eypn^ 't¿ste Avith a hidy sfcation-iiouso, arid the graveyard.” ,“And the others? Where are they?"; “ Farther, west. Many of them in Benton.’’ , .,, ' “InMeedV Or in North Platte!” I bantered. • - “ North .Platte!” She laughed méi-rily. "Dear me, don't mention Npr.l;h Plate—not in . the .same breath with Benton, dr even Chey- j enne. A :,town of' hayseeds and doilar-a-day. clerks whose height', of sport is to go fishing in the ' Piatte!; A young man ^llke you would die of ennui in North Phit-. te." ; Her free speech accorded ill with what I had been accus.tomed to in womankind ; and yet became her sparkling eyes and general da.sh. '"Will you,” .she asked, ‘‘join mo ill a little appetizer? You will, find it a superior cognac—and we' .breakfast shortly, at Sidney,” Frohi a pocket of her skirt she had extracted a small silver, flask, stoppered with^a tiny screw cup. Her face swam before me, in my astonishment. "I.rarely dring liquor, madam,” I stnmmei'ed. “ Nor I. But when traveling- you bnow. And in high and-7-dry Benton, llifuor is. quite a noccs- , sity ! You will not decline to ......................'y'> Let'us drink intancp;'iu^'BervilliJ PRINTING—'ГИАТ’8 OUR BUSI NESS—TRY US. » * » * * -*■* FARMERS OF DAVIE it , __________ , « if you want to borrow money * on improved farm lands in-'* Davie County under a plan ■* * providing for inexpensive, ■* * long'toi'm loans, call on, or ■*. * write' to, '* » ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty, * * at Law, Mocksville, N. C. * » « *■ * •» it . fi ., * * > . « Get More Pep In Your Motor--- Is 'y o u r m ptor lazy? Is it listless — lack tHei póp alici'pow pr itviued to havo? Ita yalyèa leak 1 'That’s, w h at ails it! : I t lòses- a' Prii'.t of .thè, forco of eydry explosion^ì In thè ordinary m otor, 'W hen travel- , in g at thè ; rafo of 30 m iles per -hour, thore are about- 800 ex- plosions per m inute in each cylih- • der! ir evon a smaU p av t.o f thè fo rc e , of oach • e.xplosion . is lost, m otor is^sick— it acts 'lazy, can cure it by our KW IK-^.. W A Y S Y S T E M — thè best v'nl ve • servicing system know n. D rive in. L et’s look ’er over. . ; ' , your We State of North CaroJlnn, Davie Cuunty. Under and by virtue of an order of tho judge of the Superior Court, ordfiring the paper to be sold of John Holman, and by vir tue of the jAirchaso of the note- of John Holman, at the sale by B. C. Brock, Commissioner, I wilf oifor for sale to the highest bid der for cash at tho court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on the 7th day of Feb. 1927, the following described property:, . • Beginning at a stone in State Highway Noi 75, corner of Lill,v Austin, thence Nor,th 3 deg, East Hi chains to a gtono, thence oast 2.!)5 chain.4 to a, stone thence 53- deg. West; 33 chains to n stone, thence 8 deg. West 3.11 chains, to a stone, eohtairiing lO aci'es, more or less. This lot loeing. deed ed to R, A, Neoly, as lot No, 3 in the Neely tract, , . This the 5th day of Jan, 1927. G,G. WALKER.----------------*------;--------- NOTICE OF RE SALE By virtue of the power contain ed in the last will and te.stament of Mra. Martha L. McClamrooh, deed., which appears duly probat ed and recorded in the ofhce of the Superior Court of Davie coun ty, N. C., we will sell at piiblic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C,, on Monday the 7th day of Feburary, 1927, the following tracts, lota, or parcels of land in Davie county, N. C., ad joining the lands of :E.„A, 'Cain, John M. Bailey and others, and bounded as follows, viz: Lot No, 1. Beginning a t; a stone on West side of public road in E. A. Cain’s line and running West 192 feet to a' atone, ,T, M. Bailey’s line; thence North 208 feet to a atone; thence East 84 feet to a stone in W, H, Footn and E. A. Cain line; then.ce Sou1;h- ward with said ii-(»o 231 fpet- to the beginning, containing 230G0 square feet, be the same, moi'e or leas. , ' Lot No. 2 .Beginning at a stonn Southeast corner of J. M. Bailey’s house lot and runninii East " chains and 88 links to a’ stake on South side of Cana rpad; thenc« South 29*'' East 8 chains .find fii* links to a stone on North side of said road; thence West 4 chiiins and 24 lipks to a stake, corner of WoQclward’s , lot; 'thence North; j West .1 chains and 30 links to i;hfi beginning, containing one • and 7-100 ncreg, more or loss. The bidding will start nt ^0.00. . , 'Phis Januar.v 5th, 1927. S. P. SNIDEU : and . . T - ^ S. M. BREWER, Executors of Martha L|. McClam- I'oeh, deed. ' ' ' ' E, L. Gaither, AUy.;:; ; 113— Sanford Motor Co, ADMINISTRA-TÒRS NOTICE H av in g qualified, Í.J ¿C:!:;;:v::;tra- tor of Loe .T utterow , ' deceased, ,this is-tp notify;an--)!c'"r:r"" hold in g claim s to '.-pico;;.-.;. íü c i.i to the undersigned w lth lii year from date of tlüá rbtjc-;! o;' sam e, лу111 bp plead in biu' Ол th o ir re covery. , A ll ; persons - c'-’iig said I deceased are re: -'''ite;'! toTmake ¡inm ediato settleniunt, . . ; . — T his the 8^h d a y . of. Ja u u a iy , ! ' . ........ ...,:í.„' ^ J ч - V •Thursday, February 8, 1927i V THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPltlSE .... .. Page FROM THÍ! WORLD’S Ш К WINDOW (By Charles McSwain) I have sworn off from all the •various 'iind sundry magazhies which print stories purporting to give formulas for achieving suc cess; if, the Lord will forgive me for the money expended in the past for these compiled journals of kibo.sh,'I 'will remain a tee totaler henceforth. Yes, I used to be a regular sub scriber for neaily a jiozen of these so-called success, ningazlnes but never again. .Why Í used to spend all the energy I had trying to fol low the formulas set forth in these journals to achieve success. Every forinula was diffèrent from the other. It required about ten years for me to get my eyes open, .40 to speak. The,next man who offers to give me a formula for success I^ intend to hurt him. Inasmuch, as each person is eonstructed a little dlíferentiy from everyone else, there can be no formula for success. Besides I believe some folks will succeed anyway; others will not regard less of what they may do, I don’t believe evoi'y person was intended to make a succosa anyway. That Avould be . heaven oh earth and there is no such animal. Anyway, in.the future I shall read no magazines except those of which deal, with the imagina tion, science, history, and philo sophy. 'I’hosp are the only kinds- that aro-.worth the timo of an hone.st person. There is .40 much reading matter this day and time if one is not careful’ one will Avastc one's time in reading. In fact, I believe th.at it is better for one not to read anything at all if one does ^ot, road those beoks and journals which deal with the imagination, iicioncd, history, and (ihilosophy. No magazine or jour nal, or books can be any greater than the men who make them, A book can be no bettor than the person who writes it; a-journal can bo. no better than tho mon who writo for it. Whôther you know it or not, every time you read anything of a trashy typo, frivolous, and fool ish, it simply .pushes something good, which you have read back into an obscure corner of your brain. Continuous, reading of trifling and orotic literature will in time cauri« all the worthwhile stuff one has ever read to become dormant. Also' the- continuous reading of formulas for success will in time causo one to become stale, lazy, stuck up, and a general nuisance; There is no fòrmula for suc- eess. One succeeds or one doesn’t, and there are no rules,.to go. by^ Brer. Rabbit after finding hjifl- .4olf down in a well of water suc ceeded in getting out again in a manner that could not have, been prescribed by all the magazines and books in the world. He want ed to rest so ho jumped into a well bucket. The well bucket im- inediately" dashed to the surface 0Í the water about fifty feet down in tho well. Brer Fox who had been watching Brer Rabbit all the while'was curious to know what the cottontail was doing down in the well. So he edged up to the side of the-well and said: “ Brer Rabbit, what are you doing down in that-well?” ■ “Why,” 'answered th e.rab b it, "I am fishing for suckers and the water i.4 .simply alive with fish; I never !saw so many fish!” ïmm od lately В rer^'Pox wa n tod to go dowp' in the well and fish too, so he asked the rabbit how he could get down in the well. The rabbit told him to simply .iiimp into the other bucket and it w.ould bring him down. The fox obeyed and as;Brer Rabbit passed the fox on the half-way line com ing up he swung out and was hap- I'y. The fox being, almost, three times thé size of the rabbit ovbi'- balanced .the riibblts wèight and pulled him to the'top-'of the well. That was òne_ 'òf , th'iiso old time wolls whàrë two' buckets were fastened : onto one rope. One bucket would be descending into the well' while the other would be ■'iscanding vvith watei4 ■ . The ‘ above is from one of Uncle 'ioraus’ tales, but everyone knows I'lilt the rabbit v’^uld have died flown in; that, 'w he had at tempted io apply some formula of successi in 'getting- but. 'To my "■ay of thinking that is the'way of ¡di succe'sB'.'_^?.,One man succeeds in one way while another succeeds hi still ■■another .луау. ■We s^e and read so many articl es these,days, about obstacles, and ^o\v thè ¡lucky fellow eurraounted ■ ~ x ~........ ■ We are running the Biggest Demonstration ever seen here. SHIPMENT OF I IS IN NOW I To make sure we will have a visit from you Saturday, we I offer you the following 1 ' ---------*=га!за>^ швтшт а Campbells Tomato ум Large Size Pork andip -p -c 1 I.STAR i eВ 1- .. 1 '. Oranges 2 У2С Bar Box Ьоир 7Угс Beam 7%c I c Each I MEATS These specials not sold to chiidreii-Limit«Gash ALUSON-JOHNSON CO. MAY HAVE STATE ОРЕКАТШГ Directors Corieider Tu|rntng Р*<Г' ", ;* ‘urS Over To' State;"City ' WodWt f ■ The North Carolina state Pafe? as: a State owned and operated in»' stitution is one of the likely Holir*; tions being considered by ■thft' board of directors which mefii; yesterday in executive session, for- several hours to discuss the situB‘*‘'; tion with the special committee' appointed to look for a way.;ta; finance ^the State Fair, negotta№i “ / foivá' slte and nominate a preei--' .dehfnh<i manairer.. ' , ‘ íWJdéhi'nhd manager. ' , V.- Dah 'Allen,., as director, on : Governor McLea n dürinif thé' course of the meetinir, and r i- ' > ,tl' turned ,to ,the,meeting. ' ' ' ’ if n'plan' fo,r a: State;'opei;ated:f;-'::nii:j4 ^i% fair^is worked out, it will nècea-''' aitate the City of Italeigh aband«' pning its,;equity in the State■.Fa^r^,?'^,;^5 JÎ^ ■property, according to Dr.'E. » 'V, Broóká; chairriian of the oommlt^ tee to'ábcuré a site. Other memi ber.'j of the committee are: Leo^ nard T^ifts. of. Pinehurst,' and Coinmissioher óf;Agriculture‘WiI*?í liam A. Graham. ~ -A ¡píop State College; property for théJ State fair uniler a long term coin.; tract was piit before: the director*’' of StátéGdIleg'e at a meeting Prl^i day and' referred to;a committee;'. A staie ownod" and operated fair \ would necés'sáirly.:be;very (!loi!íeIjr),j^íí,i,"\>'‘|l;| linked with átate College 08 i.th« "rt-II■ uál, ■fil? Щ â I, “We Deliver The Geods”GROCERIES sometimes famous and rich, but mostly rich.. Therefore, in fear lest tho world will be cheated, I have resolved to speak of a few obstacles of which I myself havo had contact with and nobly sur mounted. - During one vacation while I was a school lad I, like most all other school boys,, decided that I wanted to see neyv faces, new places, do new things, and in fact, go in quest of adventure; accordingly I secured a job with a company which was sorely in need of salesmen and went forth, a noble knight of, the road. Of course, I failed to be noble blit that’s the name the members of that guild are known by, so I use the phrase in order: to go accord ing to rules and regulations. Any way I weni about from, tov/n to town selling brushes. I called myseif a,"salesman,” but in truth I was only a peddler. One fino day while tho sun looked down in warmth upon the countryside I opened niy sample case u])on the veranda of an ex ceedingly iiashionable home. A good lady gave attentive ear to my prattlings, asking a question from time to time which I politely evaded and she never realized that I had not answered. Mean while howpver, one of her noble', off-spring whom she called Samp son, Jr.,'would grab a snow-white brush 'and' make-for the yai’d vyhere he would plow it in the dirt, necessitating his mother flying after him a'nd fetching the brush back. Qi coiirse she offer ed apologies for the acts of her mischievous darling while I ac cepted the same with smiles. But the darling continued, his evil ways until he had succeeded in soiling every sample I had, I was simply itching to get my hands upon that rascal but business was business. The good lady gaw me her or der for nearly twenty dollars worth of my merchandise. And while it was not customary to pay with the order this lady insisted that she pay then, and really I had no objections. She went iiito' the house to get the money and while she was gone her darling off-spring .snatched up the largest brush of my entire collection and pasted mo ^ happy natural in the.1. .. ....... , ... ,, J,,.. eye and then stood back and emit ted, “goo goo goo goos.” I couldn’t “ Don’t show your ignorance;" l answered, "can’t you see'I have stand everything so I made a dive '' 1 hus I overcame my .second ob staclo, that of hard labor. I didfor the darling and smacked him a stinging slap on the jaw. Forth with he rent the air with his yells and screams whilst his mother re-appoared upon the scene. Be holding her darling issuing I screams while tears flowed like | a river from his eyes she asked him what the matter was. He was so overcome with his weep ing that he could not speak but the big. bi'ush having fallen near his feet, I answered: “Why, Mrs. Blank, the poor lit tle fellow dropped that brush up on his toe; I was just starting to call you. Roally I am afraid he is hurt!” . . "Hurt nothing!” ejaculated Mrs. Blank. "Serves him right, he had no business with the brush.” And shaking a small fore-finger at the darling she commanded him to get into the house and hush his weeping. He obeyed. With the coin, in niy pocket, I hurried away from the home of Mrs. Blank never to return. Oh yes, I sent the brushes to her by a special boy, employed for that very jol). I didn’t feel thi^; I had any business at that home .any more. , , : , ■, ’ , Of course Mrs. Blank is dead now, else I would npt, be telling this, ilowever, that is one ob- •stacle I overcame and surinounted in w hat I believe to , be, a credit able way. Another obstacle I once suc cessfully surmounted was the time an old friend and myself had started Westj to the golden West, land of adventure, romance and love. But before reaching our desired haven, we . became bi.:oke and devoid of any funds and -were compelled to seek work. , Wo se-' cured jobs at a very pleasant oc cupation indeed, that of digging rocks frpni a hole in the ground and: 1‘olling . them thither to a bridge by the means of ..wheel!;: ■biirrows. I stood it until the sec-' ond day between the hours of 9 and 10 o’clock. I was some mess; my hands >yere nearly ruiiied and my heart had partly stopped beating. I left my wheelbarrow and sought the shade of a big oak tree, s "You are fired,” yelled the boss. it by just quitting while lots of folks would have waited to have been fired by the boss. But not me. CELLAR AND GARRET All those years since | have been watching Mons. W, Xene- phon Coley, extender of circula tion and dispenser of doll-babies, pocket knives and -outlandish ef figies óf animals for this journal;, I have-been vaguely aw'are. of the fact'that thorp was something faintly furtive about him, ' sòme-, thiiig suggestiye^pf -à paît, Time-s when »1 hiive coinè 'sud denly upon him to upbraid him about some matter, mostly about the calamitous'failure of the pap^ that I passed through the town of Mocksville, where Daniel Boone’s parents lived and died and are buried, when my. wandering gaze ifeli upon a legend •'Written in gaudy letters on a window. It said that Bob McNeill practiced law; inside that window, both as counsellor and as attorney. I have never known what these fine distinctions mean but neither do I know of any- reason why Bob McNeill couldn’t do. one as well as the other, or of any reason why he shouldn’t do both, if there is any profit in them. - ’ Though he isn’t any kin at all to this department. Bob McNeill comes from /Cumberland county and when'we were both a great deal youngeV we used ,occasional ly to sleep together under his eminent father’s roof, the same being tho roof over the house of Capt. JimnMo D. McNeill down in Fayetteville. So, for old time’s '.smke, .1 climbed stairs until I waaer to get somewhere when the . natives had assembled to receive l'come-tp the chamber where Bob it,. he starts sort of guiltily out ' McNeill was, counsellirig and at- Its- College has played-a^ve^ Impor» ! tant part in, the agricultural andf ,'.j/Л' livestock exhibits of the Pair^ior v'i'^^^^^^^ many-'years. ' "' , , , ’ , Mayor E. E. Cullbreth iStatedi-j.^.^Ya last night following the; meetingr 1,,' that he did not know whether the fe* city Would relinquish its interert' " In the ■ fair or not.- - 'M ayor;Ctt!i'‘^'''''' broth is an ex-ofllcio member 6lf tho board of directors, and 'Citjf,« Attorney Ciiftoh .Beckwith wne' called in to sit'-vvith the director»- at their meeting. , ^ ' .Nothing was clon'>in the way of - securing a new president, accord« ing to Prbsidenl: J. R. Weather-.i sppion.ithis matter being left un*'! til it.'is decided under whose;aue*- pices'the State Fair will continue^ Even If the directors and,’Citjr! agree oii a plan to turn the: Pairi ovjer to the' ^State, tho plan mejr ,hpi: be: accept to either tl]|* Budget Comihjssion or the Legl»«:'{, M ■ laiu're.-v ;How6ver,..--,: a: meeting.^-of the direetdijs 'will фе called eom*» time thi.s week: to ic,pnaider th* * matter fiirther, It was etated..,, ' V IS ' The Nqr'th ^Carolina Agrfcultu* rnl Society n6w^ ‘ has oliout: 9125;«> ,000 on hand from the sale of th* old site, after all debts are paid«; arid the directors feel that thfe should be used in erecting per-' manent buildings rather than ex»:' pending it for another site. . WINSTON-SAl S w’S С!*??“ HALL PROPERTY IS SOLf>; of a reverie. He * just had the air of a, man meditating remorse- fiiliy over something liO had done a long^ time ago, and i.*) now a- shamod of.- , Of course I never mentioned it to him. As' a matter of ; fact ‘ it had never taken definite enough form in my mind' to suggest tliat 1 mention it to him, and then, too, if people want to have a past, they can have it without bothera tion from nie, I have moré or less of a past of my own, that. I don’t particularly care about dis-¡ cussing with every casual strang er that comes along, I once wore a plug hat. ‘ But now I have discovered what ;Mpna.; Coley has been re flecting remorsefully about these seyen, years I have been observ ing him. It is much woras than I: thought. Ordinarily I would not think ; of exi»oalhg him, but :the;thing. canh()t be covered lip. He miast stand put and assume re- sponsibjility.vfoir it; One cannot commit such deeds and get away with them, even if one has ex tenuating circumstances, such as Mons, Coley may cíáim.f Not even extreme youth can palliate such conduct. It was quite b>^ accident that I torneying at the law. . Thence wfc fared forth to ob serve'. the tovyn; and to- meet numerou.s of its principal citizens.' We met evorybody .who publicly votes- the Democratic • ticket. They take their politics, seriously in Moglcsyille, and don’t; bother over-much about speaking ! to; those who vote thek)pposite ticket. ■We met Squire Clement, who is so rip-roaring a Democrat that he has got to have his News and Observer every morning, or else he is likely to scalp him a Re publican before dinner. The Squire is a very genial and inspiritiiig gentleman. He enter tained me a lot. He told mp pf this thing and of that matter, and I got from him some pf the story, of Old Nick Williams, and 'the eminent family that kept the -stili going up there on the river for 135 years before prohibition; clbs-?., ed it down. Thpse';' were great' days in Davie. And then he told me that he know M6n.s,,Cpley, arid then, without any malice . at all, he told me about the scandal in Mons Coley’s youth. “ Yes, he was mayor of this town for several terms," he re? iterated when he saw, that ,I- was monstiously surprised. "He made; , Winston-Saiem,Jan. 27, — The ; entire old city 'hall property, in-; Í eluding building,: was sold at pubr /;' lie auction tbdáy for a total offvv $381,893, T he' buildihg wá» : bought for $805, The average^ ; price ifor the total frontage soidv ' was bvpr , $1,200'per foot. The / sale was m ade subject to con- • firmatidn by the aldeimen, That’s ^ a r ^ T lw a y s Wondered The teacher, ha,d been lecturingf ; his class on the wisdom often'di«r:, ;,i' played by liiiimals aiid birds. He ; compared it vvith that of hiimnii ,; beings, to,, the hitter’s disadvantr, « B e , . ,, Having fini.shed his--discourse;:: he ,invited his pupils to ask quos-'. tions bearing on the subiect. Ono small i)oy held up his hand,.' , "Well,” .said the teacher, “ whnt " is it you want to know?” - >!■ ,• “I wiuit.toknow, su',” wn<< the repl.y, “ v.'hat; makes chickenan know how biii'/pur ogg-,cups i\re?’’ v, ' A Litile ut a Time f i'd m, Aocording to a morning pitper ^ women are now buying dressdij on the instalment system. We seem ,' to have seen some'of them weavr.':--;;;'?’' .ing the: first instalment. % running a;new 9paper hero, at the, timei'sl-Used to''hold court, re* gularlyV , but'there wasn’t much 'court"in 'th^'.days. Just a ,few drunks who used to get too much. •Old Nick Williams liquor. He " ' ’ used ,to Ъо right hard on','em, too.” ................. ::Шй :;!.'And .that is Mons., Сс1су'з He waa once n public office- '■ ' ' ” ■ ..........'фШШ ret. • ral in the "You are fired,” yelled the bpsB. S maiie the, discovery.^. It chanced « right good mayor, too. Uq was, hojder; and a judicial officer i Y thatr ■ I don’t know, of any,reason < why he; should be ashamed, of but hevmust be because he ha$/;‘ not:mentioned it to me or withinl/ my hearingj or within the hearjflfH qf any ofTmy agents, in '^Ьвц seven year?. f „ > élt ...... i'/:. -Tage 8'„Ц VJ^BJUL'sa THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE Th I! rBtliiy, FobrII ai‘y:■ • i 02T JtiRS.'H. L. FOSTER GIVEN SÜRPRISB «INNER GOOD FARM TOOLS MAKE WORK LIGHT IfA, RilV' I l i ; ffii .‘H ).M#-ä iffT " (too latu for Inst issus) Mepibars of the family g'nve "JUfB. H. L. Foster a surprise bii;th- ■.day dinner on Saturday, Jan. IB- ■ -••ait home in Advance. The. dinner 'V '*vaa prepared picnic stylo by the :«hildrcn and each carried his or - i^aier basket, «rll ari'iving , about ■aioon and spreadini; the'' dinner. ■ -iMr. Foster had a neiiihboi'i' «uiit; "janry Phelps, to bake the birlh-. v'tday cake. All her children and i tftrnnd children were present, <Tvhich inclnded Messrs. Clyde C. and Nayloi C. Foster from States- •-^-ville; Mesdames D. DeWitt Pheip.«! : « f Winston-Salem and Felix F, 'SMlller and Miss Anne Jakie Fost- ; . and Masters. D. D. Phelps Jr., ,y William Lindson and Jiicob Pres- •vtoii Foster anil Little. Misses Vir- ' i-iiin'i.1 Foster and Marie Phelps. ; '^A11 her sons and , daughter-in- ' ■Jiiws wore there except Mrs. Nay lor C. Foster, who was ill af her Jiome in Statesville. The occa sion celebriites, Mrs. Fosters Glst^ anniveisaiyi Needless to suy i''•everyone enjoye^l the'occasion. . CENTER ;NEWs 7 T ' ‘ Raleigh, Fob. 1.—The well equiliped farm shop that ia warm and 'well -liKhted Will pay for it self: over and over again. “Not only will the well ;o(iuip- ped farm shoj) make the work of- repairinii and conditioning farm implements miich lighter on 'the' owner but the influence over the growing boy must not be ovei'- looked,” says DiiVid S. Weaver, agricul.tural» engineer at State College. "Many of our present djly, inventions owe theii\ begin ning to «the handling of tools in the farm shop. Many of our en gineers and the heads of our gigantic industrial corporations had their (irat training and re ceived their first prnctical know ledge of tools in the farm shop.” Prof. Weaver states that eveiy boy and mo-it men like to make things with their 'hands. There «re any hiimbec of necessai'y laborsaving devices for both the farm and the home that may be made easily and pleasaiitly In thè fiii'W shop. A good set of wood and metv.l working toois doea not have to be purchased nt-pne timo. It ia best to , add such toois as they are neecled and theii keep implementa .can .be built iit homa at little co.st and much'time can bo saved by the owner’s,abiUty to make small lid,lus'tmonts on tlie, home place. There ai'e other ad-, vanl:agea which tho,. owner will them iii good condition after they , find after' ha ' hiis; equipped hi.-i have beon'^purchUsed. It never shop, states Prof. Weaver, and pays to buy cheap tools. They certainly ,the.J)oy will be given are always more expensive.^ in the hia clianco to. develop any ability end. • ' ; ’ ; - that he may have with tools. ’ Every progressive farm should be' etjuippod with a good. farm ■ ^ work-shop. Machinery can be re- Read the News tor Information, paired during spare hours, many —The Ads for PROFIT. . ЛИ * Mrai L. R.'Dwiggins spent the ■■f^cek. end .with; her parents, Mr. ' ’and Mrs.; G. ■ \y. Evbrhardt of Lib- , ^rtyl ‘ ■' ' Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow of H igh Point spent Sunday . with 3 Ir. Tuttetow’s parents, Mr. and , Mrs. L; M,: Tuttorow. ' , • ‘ \ I Mr. Churlie. McDaniel and Mri '' ‘ 'Arch Nesboth of- Kannapolis spent * -4he week end with Mr. McDaniel's •eiater, . Mrs. Alice Seaford..; ' ^ Mr. Albert Tutterow returned i “’ "Ao Winstdn^Sillein Sunday after- ’ ,-jioon after spending the \veek .end V - ЛУ11Ь his parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. :H .‘ F. Tuttorow.' ;: ': - ' &y> \ JIi'- C- H.^Barnoycastle spent ' -fwQ days the. past week visiting 'relatives in Salisbury. Mr. and MraVB. P. Garrett, and ' Miss'Margiirot Garrett of Thomas- ' \-;iville,‘ visited /friends in this com- tttmunity Saturday night. , Miss Katherine Ijames of High JPoint .:waa tho guest of . Misses \V\i, ^Atinn Mao ..and:' carl, A.ndbraon,' '.,.,1'^undny. J, ,’,>Mre. Steven Gallmbrd of (Згеепв-, !,,',i^oro will be at: lit.' Tarbor Sun- Feb. ,6th with a :gr6up of '.iaeiiiirers and ,win:;qoinduct tWp ser*: г i.-vlceel one at lO-atfm., and one.at i t '4 P‘ Evei-ybod^: !» Invited to ' “ icW e and’bring dihher. and Mrs. :T;;W;:':Dwlggih8;^ 'Xv'i , iBnd 'Mr.;Speneer Dwiggins visited yi'V 'M r. and Mrs.’ J. Ci, Dwiggins, of i-iMockBville Saturday night. ' Mrs. Rosa Binkley of Mocks- vlJle spent Saturday night with her niece, Mrs. J.E. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poole of CWinston-Salem spent the, latter rpart of the week with relatives _;ln this community. FARMINGTON NEWS Miss.Gray, and Nell Johnson of tN. C. C.'W., spent the week end .at home, ' . ■ “ • , ,- •. . ' Mr. .Grady Smith left Friday ■d'or Miami, Pia., where he will .epend a few months with , his . sister, Mrs. I-I.. L. Hudson. : Mrs,;: Floyd-Lashly is spending .‘this \^eek; in'Charlotte. .. ' Mr,' and:Mrs, Ralph James and .»on. Gene: Iriive move to South yli'armiugton;.::!.; ' Mr; G. :m.. Johnsbh,, assistant .ajiiles manager pf Brock Candy Co., Chfittancoga, Tenh.,;returned last “ '■ uveek' to Chattanooga;, , after a. f"''' ‘‘ '-weeks visit with hia.m'Qthei^, Mr.s, A, .John,son, -and sister, Miss iVada. Jolinsoif. : ■/ ^ ' Tho Piirent-Tcacher, Associa tion will have, its regular mqet-? ing' Feb. 11th in the high school auditorium, at o'clqck. There ..•will be ;.a : special; Lincoln and ■ 'Washington programin^^ ■ •iho fourth, and fif.h 13 grncfo. ■ livei ybpdy invited ,to come,; : ■'. Stvoral Hfrbm? Farmington ,jire ; •planiiihgi to/attencl GVitnd Opera ■in Winstori-Salem Feb. 7th, 8tli .and .9th;.;r‘.-: ' AliGUSTA NEWS Is The Record Of The Driven by a Yaidldhville Ilian the auto busihesb. This trip was made on the coldest day, of the year and had nothing but plain water in the radiator and shutters were left o^en which proves that you will not be bothered with water freezing while car is'in'operation.; •. In as THE Is The Best Buy nee Essex Sedan ........... Essex Coach ............ Essex Coupe,. Velvet Upholstery,,,, Essex Coupe, Leather: Upholstery Essex Speedster Essex Speednbout ., Mr. and Jlrs. Piiiil Cope'arid' ':íchildren of Siiencer ■visited’:Mrs. Cfij№,’s p.ii-pnla ,Sunday, Miv and :Mrs.' H. M'. Deficinxori. ' ' ' Jlr. and Mrs P; R. Tavis visited 3^1 r. and Mrs. J.:M : Eyerjiardt at ,Davie Cross Roads Sunday. ■ , , Miss Ruth McC.ulldugh of Lex- -angton came over Sunday to stay, ' -vl'ith her grandmother, Mrs. G. '.A; Lofler, and' go to school . at ' €oo]t-emec. ' Mr. and Mrs., J. G. 'McCnllough jjnd babe, ol'Mcifiksvilie, spQiit the .wook end with home.folks, ; MiSs Dorothy Berrier of. Daviq Cross ;Roada spent Sunday, with lier parents. Mr. G. A. Loiter spent Sunday ,iiiternooj}^ in Lexii]qton. \ V XJ??,‘heállh' q£'tho ciommunity^l .'ÍSSó.OO 82.').00 , 825.00 840.00 8.10.00 , 730.00 HUDSON Mocksville, N. G. DODGE ESSEX « ■ I KEEPING BEES IS POPULAR WITH FAilMERS •Ralcighi Jan. ' 2 ' Reports from about 7Q county agents';o£' the Agriciiltural Extensicn; Ser vice ;now being tabulated at. State Gollege. show that . bcdkoeJ-jing; : atnorig farmors ia becoming more., and more popular. . ' . I'lil 1926, wo worked with :, 24,' ; beekeepers in Wilkes County,”: says A. G. Hondren,-one 'of':the Meterán cdunty. agents. • “These men hwl 426 hives and they pro duced 17,000 pounds of spui'Wóócr , honey and 1,000 pounds of reil honoy. The sourwood honey easi ly brings 35 cents per pound aiiit this means ?5,i)60 iii . how wealth for the county., The red, honey sella for 2,0 cents per, pound which w'îll bring acljdltional, $20ft making a total o f 150 from, beekeeping by these 24.men last year." . ■ ': ;•,.'■ ': Without the boea, states;,Mr. Hendron, this money would:>haV0 been wasted or not produçédVThe honey was available >ylthout eosli and only.the bees were’nèoded'tô- gather it in^ ; ■ ; ': ;■■ : : ; Blit this is jiist a bei'inilingf believes Mr. Iliindron. The ftirm ... ors ai'o juat'b'bttirig ready to pro duce honey on a Itil'gér: scale. A: new modern hive bulklliig,factory has just been . ei'ected . ill ^.hé county at a cost of $(i0,000. . The county is blessed \yith much" timber, sourwoocl abounds . ançl this tree produces tho finest honey to be found. To ahow thq: im- portiince. with which tho tree is. regarded, the State Highway Com mission and the Cotinty Road Commisalonera have issued orders that all Sourwood trees ji'long the roadway» must be'siiyed.. ■ . iC. L. Sams, extension specialist in beekeeping, is workiiig: with; Mr. Ilehdreu and other county agents in reviving interest amoiig farmers for this important side- linb and his ofTorts <iro mooting with considerable success. Many farmers in tho last''two or three years havo turned to'hoiioy pro duction as ono of thoir main sour ces of income,’. Particularly, is this true in the mountain segtipn of western 'Caroliiia and inf the swamp-covered districts ; of . tho coastal plain. ' . ,y SMITH GROVE NEW3 : The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Wm. Fpoto as hojutess Thursday p. m., at 2:30», nnii urge all members who can t(> be-present. Mrs. W. L. Hanes spent Fri day in MockS'Ville with her daugh ter, Mrs. J. T. Angeli.' Mr, Grissom Smith spent Sat urday night with Mr. Joseph Foster. Digging wells deeper seema to be the order of the day here. Mr. J. H, Foster has had his made deeper, also- Mr. Jim Martin is having his dug deeper, both of these wells have been perfectly dry for severa) months. ‘ - Little Joo Glenn and Ruth Spry have whooping cough, \ye aro sor ry to note, and hope for them a speedy recovery. . Mr. , and Mra. R. L.'W hitaker ,woi’o callora here',SuÌKlay even- ing.\, ;'■' i/r::..-,, Mrs, . Wrii.f Foptje ^entertained several of her friends l^st Thurs day p.mv, :,with ;a,¡‘quii ting'party 'After the qiilltuig ; wn.4 , ftnished the hoatoss’ SHI \ ed siindwlr^fìèafind coll’oG,'asslatod by:, little Miss Nina I Mao : Foa tei ' . : : Mr, J...W. Shcek liaa been on fjllihe,.,sick list but Is bLtter at this 1^1 writing. , , . >... , f.; .The childroji of ^]VIr, and -Mr.s. ..p.‘ C. F. Ward', have vvhoppiiig ,cough, f.j.Vre are sorry, to s:tat’e,:.'y,,:i';: 1^11 'I’horc'was a niu:sióài:.'Qhtpvtiiin- W moni at tho school; building'lasI ;Й■ .:Fridiiy .Ought.. but ' ()\viiig":tò : the B'".4icliment .weather there were not many out.to onjoy it. •" Little Nina Мая Foster who C.eli -a‘. wook ago ;find sprained her left :arm: is improving rapidly ■ab'thi.s writing, • Mr. Joe. Foster. Jr.; raado’a busi- ц ' noss trip to North Coolpomeo last ij I Saturdiiy. M'i., :. .Only about^ a week and' the I in-ond; hog; will ,1)0 .‘out .to tell-u.‘5- what kind pf weather ^y.e may.'ox- oqet foi- tho' nà.vt'six wdelcs’. 'ÌÌ'opc- .„| he ^wpn't '"seo'' his : shadow thi.s j time.: ■' ■ :■' ‘ ; ' ■ ':■. .Fai'mers of Cai." ' ' ‘ liy Shipped 161,000 pounds of ро^Й^,\':'| in ^cooperative’ shipments duHnif 1920. This -amou In-' creased 50 per cent,1п'1!)27, states County Agent ’ i.,‘ li^ks. :.Tpm Tarhool- says he -sold his j corn to hogs at d " ,r<i per bUsheb last year v.'ht'i' .'i;;; wa» only offored SGVQnty-^vo'OontiB.jOii I the lecal maiko' tj PBIÌSTÌNG—THArè ори BDSI-J Vä) ' EVERYBODY READS DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER-THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE—$1.00 PER Y3AR-SÜBSCRÎEE ÑOWÍ J? ï ....^' IVIIacintilifv .r • ' ". < )> Í * I ’Г ■ Ч 1 S.Í is ' • I/ ifßp TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UN'TLMNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIIVI AND PURPOSE VOL. 49 ...MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, FEBP.UARY, 10, 1927 'No. 1Í The Farm Relief Measure Is Full Of Political TNT If It' Fails of Bnactment Low- , den’s Candidacy Will He , . . Givan Stimulus COOLIDGE KEEPS SILENT Washington, Feb. G.—^Tho pro- ])oneuts of - the McNary-Haugen bill have ¡been asserting for the • last two ,,weeks that : President Cc’plidgP’s,: approval : of ' the bill, .p it. is :pass'?d, is .assured. But sp ‘far ■ as ■ known ; tlio President- has/never givon'thp slighteat hint : aa-'to his probably' attitude to- • Svards the bill. He :hafl declared ¡ mòre than once that lip is unalter ably opposed ,to price, fixing of farm products by loglslation, but th'è ■.friends of th'e measure, de- : cliire : most emphatically that it does: not fix the prices of' corn, •wheat, cotton, tobacco and other basic products which may be handled .by the.farm board créat- od by tho act.:- . j The: opponents pi the bill aro now broivdcaating the statement that the McNnry-Haugenltes aro using the assumption that the Presidont’a signature, is assured for tho purpose'of pushing the bill through both' hoiises of Con gress, and laying it on the door step of.the White Houso, whòro its fato will either make or break Mr. Cpolidgo., His: disposition of itr if it ever comps to him, is cPrtnin to present tho most embarrassing situation he has over been called Í ,upon to moot. The fact is, tho bill, whether^ it gets through Congress :or, not at this 'sossion, is loaded with poli tical TNT ^0 the brim. If it does not got through Congress, it la predicted that it will tromondous- ly stimulate tho Lowden candi dacy for the Republican nomina-/ tion for the preaideilcy next year in the corn , and wheat ¡bolta. if if fails of paasage the easte^rn wing of tho Republican party %yil,l be lifild directly rosponsilllé, while fcvery senator and representativo from the south and, West /who votes against the bill, - w ill be threatened with defeat;-,from re- nominntiòn and re-electioJi.' . Word has come here within tho last few days from farm' organi zations in ijoth. these / sections that every opponent of tho bill w ill'be marked for slaughter. No 113 BILLS PASS, IN 4 DAYS GehcTal: Assembly Winds Up Fifth Week; Adjourns Until MomiEiy . , " Ral'sigh, Fob. 5,—Half way thru its CO-day biennial sos.sion the MOE.E KNIGHT T. N. T. A SOUiSCE OP EN- eOUKAGEMENt. IT WILL PAY US. - ' Dr. Edgar Knight, Prof.essor of Education at the University of this stale, threvy another bomb into,, the caniip of North Carolina educational reactionaries, at Charlotte-'Tuesday; night. - Indeed, it 'v.iis a regular peck bucket ofrl\ N. T., and here’s hoping that its explosition may at least wa.kc,S3hje of us up and send us acrcmbllhg fei th e'.Hght.;, '• y\' 'v'v v ■■■;'; ■ Dr. Knight, on ,the occasibn 'above mentioned, addressed' a body of Chariot.te teachers: and ^ieading a.ohopl wprkers'; lie told them aihong cither thi'hgs, that whife 'thia .Btato ranks fifth among .'the atni„ UHIO rv,ni.„ statos ^ih :material pro'spcrity; “It. stui.uls i’o'rtÿ oiglith as a 'I'oader ofstate legi^atuie. oday little ™o^ ^ - '^„¡lÎtahier.of ; libraries. ;: And to : show our ; almost : than chalked halt. Of . its/ ' 28th.,,, ,tj£gg(. . ¡jj , ¿.gà^iing;'books: and niaintalniiig 11 t o he cited the .:fact:‘'that.:ho had, just i‘ecoiitly^ ti.cns for- the ."Lifo unci’.Letter's: of WàlÎ6r;:Hin6s ,Page,’’ 'prie of the state’s reiiily' greijt.- b'y ; North . Carollhians, ;,while’ ;.n^ fi'om other states: hnct ;brclProdH that book'. ; ,H :informatioh confirmed, hé: wrote ;tho';:put)llsher8 and was' told that the ilgiiros which ho had recéîvecrvvoro eori’é'çt.',;. , • Therp aro'niany. who do:-not .think that .Dr, Kriigjy^-shpüld'got ive tho caplÉfi'l'íFriday night for so hard in behind tho •,stateyfòr. .иэ apparent lapk : ; ^ interest in; 0 week - onci. No - cbnimitteo books and libraries and public :ecliicutioii, but facta a'ro facts, and; -•otinira wore hold todav and log- the sooner-wb have, thüiii presentpd "to us in their true light, .the; working: day on the calendar and .adjourned: oyer linlil Moiiday night,' Only local legislation was the rule for Saturday; to enable those who cl'csiro to confer in home: dis tricts with their.cPrisiituehcios to leave the meetings wore hold today and leg' islative h alls: virtually were de- serted, : ,.,v. ', : Senntor - Frank ■ Hancock, of Granville, had,for introductibn a bill .to e.xte'nd ,::tlle .oxecutlve’bud-. get syistem so . as to« apply .to tho state' .■higliwiiy^ ' ^ commissioner. Governor Mcl'jean said it was not an 'adminlalyallon: measure.; The fifth wock’^cif. tho session closed , today. Since Monday night, up to i know it. this morniiig, 113 bills were in- moirii money - , . n- i. . e 4itroduced /ind exactly the same nnd that louks mighty good to us. It shows th«t, so far as tho number passed. sooner will we, as a proucl; ppoplo. in a great iiidaatrlnl state,'open our eyes ,to the fact that we;iire shamefully behind., As Dr. Knight says, “We can up lopgpr thank God for South Carolina.” , ' ; ' ; . Althougli „Dr. Knight Vis rnthor.unmercUui: In holding: up .our, educational baclavarciness before tho pub Ic gaze, and especially bet'oro tho .gazb of the folks lirom thè butsde, yet It is a fact that we are coming;., , As readers of books now.spapers and •miignzlnos, we,have improved more than a, hundred per ceiit during the past decade. We kno\y thlk is the case In Dayie, and ,hc|re’s oiie wiiy we During the month of Januiv.iy, 1'927, this paper took In fO', subscriptions thun diiriniif the entire year 1021, Many Trades Are Now Being Pulled In Congr^^i’ '4WP, NOTICE TO FAKMERS rendéis of the home town newspaper are.concernfcd, w.e hayc made NoTcoííntTnií'this mornings „es-1 rJ.'Pf ess.> So let ,us take fresh counijçe. ‘«ort/h Caro- ш/ тг_...... i.Mi„ ......... i linians are„.stlll on tho climb up>vard, eyen thoúgh the Uiiiveraltyslcn, 81, House bills were intro duc-sd and 82 Senate bills, tho to tal of/113, while CO'^ House bills passed aiid CS Senato bills, a total of llii. 'i'ho rocpi'(l/by days: Monday night/, iritrodueod 10, pasj/ed 21. / '|:'ue8day- introduced 20,. passed /Wednesday Irih'oduced 23, pass ed 9. ■ S ( / Thursday introduced 33, pasa- 'ed 30. , - '■ Friday IntrPcl^ced 22, passed 34, CONGRI TO PROVI )ANSí instructor* does' blistpr-ua as standing on the 48lh'^|^of the lader. The story of the success of The Belk Brothers pligiit* to/mcourago all young men starting out in business undir adverse ,clrc|imstancea, The other night at Charlotte, Frank Mrttthows,;:i},iieaking/before tho Rotary Club, stated that Honry Belk, now h,ottd;oi!"thc big chain of .Belli stores, started out at Monrou:with a borrowed capital of .$500.00. That before he opened up .the first Bolk store in Monroe, young Belk worked for B. D., Heath at a, salary of $30.00 a niontn.' Today he Is worth .severa.l dollnrs, and any boy has th»; snmc chnnce to succeed which Hehry Relk hacl. ■ The story of thi'su'ccess'’'of the Belk atores should be a lesson in advertisting to any merchant. ;No morcantllo e.'t’tablishment: In the country has used more newspaper snaco jidvertialn'g than the vjjelk Stores. If It contributed to their tremendous success, why sliould it npt,h®lp other merchants? , , The tipe and shrub planting'sea.son is how here.' Let us take advantngo-;,^, it, to the end that Mocksville may have more shade trees and a greater ab'Undiince. of yard shrubbery. 'I’ime aiid money bntjioiv. b.iiaiitifyi'iK a town is not .wasted. For a town, or a com- mu iifl?i!.'tii';i^ify,est in as gfe’ftt an adviuitage to the'com- muriity, as'a'wiioie, as Mki|iiV<Bif't,mci»it/jfn.beau^ propcirty i's to the o\yner of that proportyi' M autified-real estate sells'better. Commander graves Informed Sei’- vice Men \Vill Be Cared, Foj;;, . --------- An amencjment .to the adjusted compensation act~-to. .permit the ; 'Veterans Bureau to makelomis-did . . . rect to the/veterans on their com-*A:beautifurtown,\as h whole, attracts visitors'and.is m'jire.^iw.ily pensation’ certificatea has been 1 sold to the •pTospcctive'new^r. cpjt^ir. j So let iis hiake Mocksville thg heard ,by^ the Ways and Means ! prettiest town in NoiTlTear^iliQa ilnd let us utart dutiiig this tree Сотщ!of- Contlfi’ess-rund tho opinipiï/ïs expressed .tmit '/thT^ prosentatives. The /farm organi- obta zatjons, even in tlia'south do not com caro a llg for pai4isiin politics. Pesi nnti Bhru'h planting month of Fëbîuary.. f ■ ,Wc are Btill giving the Southorn Planter F.U.EE' w ith.f *. a subscription to DaVle Coun-. ty’s News'paper f^r the period or one year.; This.ia, Indeed,: * tfi'e.mbStivyciridpi'ful opportu-.* nity of .SEcUiihg ithe news of * * your OWN' county,,,together with the bent farm news ob- f tainable for.:.the small sum of, * one :dollar per year. . Our time '■> with the Southorii Plantar, is i * limited, so'act now, don’t fall * ito takoi iidyantago beforo it Is ■*■. * .too late, • And,’ better still, for $1.25 * we will'glVo you :tho Mocks-.* vilje Ehte.rprlse,;'rho Progres- .* '''■ sivo;. Farmer :iiiid ' also; the f .Southern Pliintui' for a wholq *. *.,yoar.‘ This ' giVes : you.' the;*- » BEST NEWSPAPER EVER ,* * P U B L IS HE.D IN DAVIE * » COUNTY aiid:';the, two most * noted, farm papers in' Amer- * ica.' You must not pass It lip.'* * Come in today and subscribe. * « # « /«. *' * .» « # » STRONG FORCES WORK AGAmST SECRET BALLOT UNC,LErs!ÍM’ MAY. ..................................................................- They are after this -législation, Wii.isl;'on-SaIcm a'nd pf ' V ^ ' and in the. battl(i thpy know,: no thé; State Legislative ComTnittiitv. :ES‘sir»=s:V■brother on the other .side. ALL EUROPE IS HATING ■ AMERICA ^ : w/Jl. atïï.Kli.Vg problem appeartìà sm e » K e m ÿ p r if c W M .t h ^ h o u à e : а^гоо í)?P«rt^PJ^ -milltary,r и Ь с ^ Ш .iíot;;belj(/ve;-;|hQ ovtìv>;‘’.'.that; tho' pi'opós lti(3iv|iy,i5iíícl’' p^^^^ t;he h ó u so ' ^cöasQi^ oK^-ÍQ7,áebaté:r^ p'royôlte:.4nÿthP licgislatiye (ialondar.-;; -, ;How .theV^joyernme 'plan wouUÍ b'e receiveci lu Con gress iS: conjóctur:a], -viílthough 8trp:n’g grou))s favoring., 'that cduraö ' exist' il). both chambßi’s. . Mn,.d,; IK with , th ;; .m e.l .i.™ Denver, Coloi, ly every nation. ! , the United,; St,ate.s seeking a strong . Prerafev,Mus,s6iini of'Italy it in.4(nbci{lng "Uncle^am off his;shouldpr,” General C; Jflarch,'former chief llicf.Uii ' 'United Army, declared tàe n^nied ^ c é s ; of the^^' ““ I mear mi lias with- the' armed 4 Urt'V♦'rvQi’i r*inini* nrtim fvifis of or'i.toW ll hoTTlfifl. ! ^ r ' '1.1. t • u jAsubcopimittGe, whvch ugiiin ' :fieutive.,session, with W. resideiit of the :cyana- BOX SUPPER SATURDAY NIGHT ■-'lih^J^iiybe a bpx/supper at rthov Fork Church High .School ;F j iflaî-'iiight,, Fob. 11. A spcciñl ■fc-nture' v/ill be a-Vnjontino eáke to. be yotod on -Ì-otì .ую,'election' 'of ;‘'5íisá,:,Forlt.;::ílíi'úíc):í,” ':'Come 'rtдс1, brln'ib! your .Ijb'sl;.:-gu%- аЦо iiocfót: full’^pf'm:òney.'.'V'PrcieePcia '■>.ó 'g'ò-''f'o'v’^^,i.^eno1i’t.pi’,:tKo.';s .. ...Tobacco /aeecl w as t’réated;'::.-fôr: -24byi'iU'inpBs at a meeting. 'iIt'üi|!Î3Ÿil!ü/by;,Côâ,nty W i'.h 'M V .■rжçiйly..^;:’:.;^:::''■:; ' o l o f his native' -countryj” • said Gen ¿ra'I March, ; “and overy .other country wants a Mussolini. VVe fought: our great World War so that democracy might live, but the nations, of the old world- are. thr ough vyith democraci'^. ' They want a dlctiitor, a ono-maii government, a political Samson. >! "Each niition wants its giant to thrasli the hide oif the United States.' All Europe jiates ua, with the possiblo, exceptlpn of .Spain. European ,countrles have stopped hating each other to-, unite in a Ifrand hatotest oi) Ameiica. ^ \ I.' ^ by that constitutiPnal or not. MOTHER AND Т1ШЕЁ;'. CHILDREN LOSE LIVES WHEN HOME BURNS within'a few days, mittee has given no indication 'of Its stand oh the proposals, but: the coprse of ^tlie open ,hearings indie_?ttecKUial;.i%ither/a8\v^^^^ waa:^'^veceiu!it'l'd''tp :the furiv-corn- mittee. , " -: ■ ; Shpiilcl the full corhmittee re-, jsfit.hptb^.iji.cla,: .James will'p hnteijing cither fe rtilize r o r . pow er d istrib u tio n , dr both, are strong in -nu'nibers and, w ould have the sw ing over to the Jam es proposal. W ltneaaoa for'"the cynam id and farmers--bida, havo testifiod‘-.that, .hot-'inqr,e than .?10,000,000'woulcf S"Siitocp.m-'' be required to,revis.eiivncl operate “'" n it r a te p la n t No. 2 as;,a. fertil.izer iproclucPiV'while othci-B ■’ believe governm ent operation for- a ;,few years -\ypulcl' cnhahce the 'valiie of the - 'p ro p e rty , fo r later ;leaae' by private operators. Chief opposition, ‘ developed' in the committee to the two pending billo,. :c.entered about the cojiteii-^ tions that they carry no absoluio .. Lima, O'hio.rFeb. 7.—-Mrs. Char les A. Rebae and tbaiae„af.j)pr-----.......................................... • ■ -children, Robert ■P.'Al-sQiialhy'''‘l. a bitii.'ior government opoiation, •«, to } norhana.far. a^term pf flye or. ton ......................., ......... ................... death early;,,today at .their, farm, years,‘i'and h'e is confident: li-wirTTertillzer : guarantees' or. surplus house, 12 milegi'eaait,of here. , be favorably, reported.^ He^ does powor distribution piovisiona, Col Wafts One of. Chipf Oppoij- «nts, Hut Commiltee, and Ma jority of Legislators Report ed In Favor p_f Piv'jposal , By J. C. ilaskorvlll, Ralojgh, Feb. 6.-— Out pf the half dozen or morn atate-wido measures of importanco which will ijrobabli' be roportod to the general,assembly for final action duriug the (;Tomiivj week, the,Falls Broughton Australian ballot, bill 1s probably the^ mqajt important, both in, the nunibei;: of people in terested iti the i\ioaaure and in the far reaching effects involved.: Although two rather important changes have been made in the hill, eliminating the rather severe ¡imitations on absentee voting, and providing for additional niaikti-s at the poll.s, to assist tho iudges in marking the ballota of those too illltprate to clp this in dependently, thus eliminating two of. tho mo6;t outstanding objec- ti'ona to tho bill, .here artf still' quite a numboi' who feel that tlie bill Is still Inadecjuate. Thus a atifr< fight is ;asaured when the bill reaches thd/floor ofvtho Sen. Lpwiencc' Says Not In Recent Years Has So Much Talk oC 'I’his Kind of V,'£ii'l; Been ' 1 heard Ш " in ' By David Lawi'once. - .Washington, Fob. 6.—Never has there’ bqcn in rocont /cara so much talk in sthe corridois'of Congress of legislative trades and,^ ; deals. Posslbjy it’s because ,the session IS bound to'end on March- 4 and unless comprohilae ia^sub-v, /v" stltuted for stubbornness, Virtual'*^ ”iT„. ly nothing cbiiatructive can be done. . , P.iit the number of bills th at,’',«,, (ire gottlng a pUice on the calon-'~'.'i’'ii,i; diir;la otraet by ; those .wthich a'ro', p.t) being jside; ti'acked.. Foi'Uxamijle,^ tho; President’s rocpmhiendation^ ./-f" that cpal ' roguiatidn ;be lnstituted;W ii sb 'thnt' tho, gòvornmpnt ma/'Uflà ■^■>'.^5 its liifluonco to previint coal strlk- OS, ia .practically: shelved for thè', im; ocsaloh;' : And the ruinprsiare th'a^ the liclvocates ;.;of ; thièjVM Haugoii bill ' ■ Went to ,'the.. ¿rotlp‘ivH'&; whp' wantod' coal legisltitioh killed ’Sff aiicl persuaciod them tó' help);!*''^'' farmi relief bill, ifi' exchange a which the coal propp;4alsi''\VQU not be, pushed. . , . Thcj trade that was xnade;in;'tho,: Senate to got the . farm :. rejlia'fi, voted'oil. did not:havo in it ‘apyV, pledges .with reforenco to the ac- li tual suppprt oi‘.' opposition > to>Ui specific measures., Bih the agiWi-foy ment hAs been carried out In of '(hé ’.thost,.curio,U9 ways, thrti'!|É legislation has been ed.Vfinbell/'®® The , men behihd the ,McfÌttàtì,8]ÌÌL, branch 'bankjng bill Vlhced that -hothlng do could,, prevent' the paBaatfti the MuNary-Haugen.bill lf It came to a ; vote.' They also ,,,, that ;;.the:::-.Mc,Nary-Haugen b U rlif» sponsors \vpuld; ^jèUberately pre-,-1® vértt the passage of the all-impor-' tant branch banking;, bill. When tho Senate vdtod, however, 6(} ito ’siiji 14 to make the iarm ruiicfi -.ji tho undi^ishcd business, thin doen ' ^ not mean that (10 votes will bo cast for trie measure itself^- It/ > seems cErtain, howeyer, th at;th e, ' bill will command a ' majorityi ..... , Thiaiyery fact had a good S '\M to do 'with :tho attitude of rthe / c!-;tunpioiis,c)f the McFadden banl^- ing, b ill.' They do not regard ns.:thò'vicious mensuro from, anUlU I'uiicnu» Lliuiiuur Ur lUU OUll- ■ ^11- » i J 1.1 i It ' V Wate and Йоиае from com mittee-' ûcpnpmiè viewpo n t.that the anc) a ifavorable commit’tee re- W' supppsed,.'io..b?. In other wprda.anc) port aeems assured. 'There has been .and poworful influences nt’yvnr inst tlie bill, probably, tho iipticeable because pf the 1.. erit favo'fablo attitude towarda' 'oMth<3 part öf the majority of the ugen'ui4i TO hipmbers of 'the general asïembly Py«v!,a!?W which weS-o.c^ip-' ;CoÎ'PnërA.'.D..:,W-atta. ha.T; begn '“«V'««« cvimiMng' .on .the trail.o f'th e bill «РМШ flbbjwterlng tactics‘wou cl 'âïn'çe itá ;inéepticin,.and otho.i f b esii^ p lo yed and tho Mot ’ÍK r;»olrÍlinvn hpon rnm ,bill s chancfs for passilgoj ' wil thiH Hcasion^ foi.feitod.' y , ' ' ÿ Г 3'òj.:,far:.'.(ia;;f'tl(^^^^ :,th'ä :‘‘pl(i;:¡ftiarcr’ have bccjn. com iúg to his iàsaistanPe.. ■ Pprhííps iho'.'moât'''potoiil: 11 riçu- Ing in tho ■primarlefi, ancl .would placò a 'Republican, election, judgo in pdaitipn to sit in'judgment and chall'ewgô::Pçinücratic; v.oteay with thP 'yoter haying:, lid ' Howciyeiy this is'-hot; thP' ciiao, 'ac cording to Senatoi': Broiightpn.' Iji reply td tlie objection: that many feel thei’P 'is; a ::pp3aibility for opposing factions in the same party to use thè' Ausii-aliaii bal lot againat oaeh other. Senator Broughton a.'ild that under this: •bill the danger of thia practice, should bs lessonpd instead; of .iib crea’sed since it 'obtfi'j.ied the рой: sibility of “coercion or of spyirii?' on votera at the polla; bo’th -of which are princticed under the prp%it ;systom.^ , - : ; : ■ TO -Assrs’f’-TÀX: PAYEliS-'^-r-is Repre'àentatives of the и.. Si''In ternal .Revenue l^epartmè^t, will be at the following places‘pii thé elates given to, assist taxpayera in filing Jfcderal; Income Tax ;'-Re-, turns' Cpoieemop Febiu/vry 14th. , ,, Mocksville Februaiy 15-)6. vicwp.olnt^ on tho _, branch banking pioblcni, b u t' here too the farm bloc waa ready' to let^thc legislation.go thru and .an. e.Hpeiiinont be started on the-"f liewv planr In some cases the Me-, f, 'ij Faclden bill',enlarges; the powei’s ' *'¿'1 of national.' banks, to "an . extont'i’x<5j :that ;'ViU be welcomed by them, .- thn it does put them somewhat in.';’;i'.j,. cpmpetitipn :wjth trust coppnnies «"icunt of capital: .. i-Miat P'ai),,,l»c I (oaim..il^ufjjVthe present provisions hiivd ■»KitiW'an considered' helpiul i and it is contond^l 'thaihat^^^^^ / /j banks will havo -a greater•incos^''^;V money jn tW» :latfVB-'*tra4e;c)n the Bouidei: bili:‘iil,:’thb Houap, but ests iir'o 'SO complicated tFfat was sa id ii o,..ha ve been abanc(on’ thp a lOT.inhiUto. i'^vU'ttl qf eiFprt tpiiOT tI\o Dam p ^ the f House,/ «ifss < tii may yet^be made, 7‘ ,. , J ‘‘■í ,> 5r/-r>v „„f -,>'’1 где THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE V . '."r. с * “ ' I (-Л'V f Thursday,: February Ibj IWY tf'“ ^,1 i'f, FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW (By Charles McSwnih) ^ "O il, tiiat'follow; no he ¡3 not . crazy, but I'm conipclletl ;to: acl-, init lhac ne IS an Inl’eviority com plex,’’ explains aiid declares • one of tho modern an'cl exc.eocHngly : . learned men of this present (lay. rcKardinji a’ certain local ininib- slaill. Now AVliat’s iin inferiority ' complex?, Do\y,ii . wjltii such ta^ boo, but'neverthelesfj I think the -: term should be exjilnlned/ ' : 1 1 eniaihed; in opague; 'darkness and simple igiioranco concerning • the term a'Joiig time, but I final- . ly learned the meaning or deflhi- tion of an inferiority complex by carrying the matter to a certain conjure ball which was in the possession of an old negro friend. According to the interpretation , of the conjure ball an inferiority • complex can only be explained by . the following- parable, to-wit: Three men were opossum hunting one night and when they decided to go home they learned that ■ iinuch t their consternation they .were lost; they didn’t know the way home, Uncle Ben said that he could determine their where abouts if he'bnly knew which side of Indian Creek that they were - on. And immediately Uncle Josh ■ : spoke and said: “Why Uncle Ben we aio oh THIS SIDE of Indian Creek.” But Uncle Ben said: "No, Uncle Josh, we are on . the ■ OTHER SIDE of Indian Creek.” The third man; who was a young .Jawyer finallyVhad to hold the two Uncles apart to, keep them .'-from fighting about the question. , .Uncle Josh tried to e?cplain to. ' . Uncle' Ben' 'that' it made no dif ference whether they w^re on the north ; side or the south side , of ■ vIndian Creekj, just theusame- they were bound to be .on THIS SIDE : of the creek; Uncle Ben couldn’t get it through his head ho.wever, for he never would speak to Uncle Josh again while he lived, so angi'y did; he become about the ' question. "Now,” said the. con- jui'y ball, “either' Uncle Ben or Uncle Josh was ; an inferiority :. comi)lex,*but I don’t know, which.”' III Oiie^ cojisolatibn ¡that;' a poor man may/avail .himself Js tho. liftppy fact,, that one sweet day:; he will be equalJwithi kings, rich : men, politicians, dukeSi lords, and nil other so called great men of . the' earth. When they .have all again returned to the duijt from, ^whence they|<c^me they . will be /equal. For who can distinguish a king’s diist from that of a pau- : per, : Dust is dust, iahd that's all there is to it. Worms show no Nrespect for,¡dust. Myriads of small yellow worms, as they ever have done, will some day bore their way through, the düst of ' present day kings and at the same time they, do yours. Small yel low wOrms fill their bellies with the dust ,of kings and paupers alike; it make« no difference to them, dust is;dust. Everyone, the great, the, high, arid thelsm all, are made equal when they return to dust. Horrible picture, the fastidious may think, biit who ..can change it? ¡ We are as prone to think our- .'selves smart and good; ahd.S07<ie- time maybe beautiful, as the sun is to shine. But are we? I have my doubts. ' Who can adorn him- eclf even as a. little violet? Bcr aides a violet does not have to wdrk nor plead, with a bank .to renew its note. , Is not that glory?. •Verily, verily a violet has' us beat in a million ways. .' ; I hlive an incorrigible' friend •;who is, very dear to me. and I am continually feeling it my duty to 'givQ liim advice., A few days ago J was telling hini he had better atop' blowing in every, nickel he earned else he was likely to die without, enough money to bury him. He only answered: “Why should, I worry? I think its a mighty /poor coiinty that caii’t l)ury airrian'.”.. >. Profanity is a very ornery ver nacular of speech; .but who can ahave with cold water these zero mornings without indulging fclightly? , ■, ,' ' That man over at Charlotte who bit his teeth into a twenty-five; cent piece the other day when hq was taking a chew of tobacco may . well be thankful that it was a quarter instead of a little bag of asafetida that some ojd negro had been wearing around his neck for ' the purpose of keeping away ap pendicitis. The taste aa w.ell as ¡the odor would prol)abiy have been different. ; This I 1ISIOU.SINK INVALID COACH l.^i one of • (lc«( ml thl'ce InvnMd Coiiclic.s iiml lilincrKoni'.v AiiiliiiliuK'O.s, <i|H'rn(eil l»,v Voeter’» Aiiibalaaoe Setvlc«, uriilliiblu at iiny iiiliiulo—nt liny .cllstuiiL'c— (lay or iiIkIiU The Real Meaning of Vogler Service THE fundamental purpose of the entire Vogler Institution is to render 1 sorvice,'a^essential service calling for cxperitnce, complete equipment ' and n, thoughtful consideration of the needs of others. . VOGLER Ambulance equipment is complet* in every detail. Each am bulance ia equipped with WestinghouM »ir •hock absorbers which eliminate all shock. On the cot in each ambulance, is the most modern air inflated rubber mattres.s, designed to^provld« for the patient the maxi mum of comfort at all times. The interior of each ambulance is heated, and equipment has recently been installed to warm the mattress and cov erings in extremely cold weatlinr. The flrat aid equipment on each am- , bulauce is inspected daily. No detail, hov^ever small, is taken for granted —-no chances are taken with the patient’a safety and comfort. Vogler’s is a community institution with n responsibility to the community—a re sponsibility which is no.t considered lightly. VOGLER Ambulances' 'are manned by men of experience. Not only of practical experience, but of technical training as well. Each and every man in Vogler Ambulance Service'lias completed the standard'Red Cross Cou?'.ie, embracing the administering of first aid to the injured in accidents of all kinds, in resuscitation In cases of drowning, in artificial respiration and the moving of patients with broken bones and other Injuries—with the least possible pain. They are men fully instructed and thoroughly capiible to cope Avith any emergency. THE people of this community can always reiy on our institution for de pendable service and Funeral Furnishings as moderate in- cost as may,., 'be'desired.' ‘', Fo r three generationH this has been the Vogler, Policy—a policy which , has never been violated. / , , Frank Vogler &“ Sons V, r,'j* Ш ■A ,\ NEAR SIGHTED SASSAFRAC RIDGE NEWS She was frightfully near-sight ed and couldn’t recogni'^e things more than a yard away. Her lov- er didn’t know of it yet, and she was going to make, sure he. didn’t find' outi Before he called that evehingr she placed a pin in a tree about fifty feet from a bench whore she was certain they \youId sit. ,. ■ Sure enough, they .strolled for some time in the garden and then he sugge.stod sitting on the bench. “Oh, ,16ok at the pin in that tree over there!” she exclaimed. “Don’t be foolish! You couldn’t possibly see a pin in that tree,' Why, it’s over fifty feet away.’', “You come with me, and I’ll prove there’s a pin.” ■ She grabbed him by the hand and they started for the tree.. On the way, she stumbled over a cow,■■■ ------^ ^-----o — — ~ —' . GEORGE PATCHES IT UP Mister Editur:— We bin a havin’ some 'right smart carryins on, herebouts, we have, cause hit’s bin awful nice, weatjier, yes-siree, hit has,: most as nice as one of thesehere mod- ain’t in the way of allowin’ no- ^ body t9 git nothin’ onto us, we ' ain’t, as maybe bein’ a lawyer, likewise a editur inter the^ bar gain, you' orter knovy, an’ hit looks right smart like as that thar man'Charlie, over to town, a tol lin’ bout,as how that thar Colonel of his’n gits that thar guy what they, call Thunder-Ulood or thun-ernized flapper , gals when she. gits-all on-dressed an’ a-igged out de7bolt,"er somrthin’T f the" sort in. er war. paint, ?.n' jest does ’pr ^o do his butcherin’ an' 'bfeefln’ best to be sweet, an’ turns inter | ^ith his fist, is a goin’ to give us makin’ these, here half-moon eyes ,■ „ ,,„.rul heap of trouble, shore at some ol’.stag of middle age ’er | more, so as to 1 git that, bettor nine thin’ better, we have, if we hafto tenths' of his’ii what ho calls a give Bill Surkeys a drink-Of lamp •wife,. riled, .likewise Bit ’er ,to ; -¡le ¡„jCgpjj.its turiientime an’ bang the ol’ putty head with the git him to whip ol’ man Bailey’s r n l h n * n i n . v f i s - a t i ’ GG M i s t G i * E n t - t . i t i . l _ _ _i. i . • I dreamed a few nights ago that.Diogenes was clvising around- , Little Geòrgie was invited out to dinner with his father and mother, and before starting the latter impressed upon the darling boy the necessity for his speak ing in complimentary terms of the food. After he had tasted the .soup, he said to the hoste.ssj "This is pretty good soup—what there is of it.” A glare from his mother pulled him up, So he corrected himself' by saying, “And there’s plenty of it—such as it. is.” Lady—“Is Mr. Brownfleld stay ing here?” Hotel : Clerk—“Yes, first fioor, suite one.” ■ Lady,—-“Sir,”—E.xchango. trying to find him a man who was not gruriibling and fussing about the weatlier. Diogenes 'ivas grumbling, too, because he had already used sixteen sets of bat teries. He said that he couldn’t rollin’ pin, yes-siree. Mister Edi tur, .that’s the way the \yeather has bin a carryin' on, herebouts fer the last week er so, an’ hit’s bin hard as nails on weuns what wanted to, hang out around the store an' post ofilce, liko'wise that thar. barbery shop, an’ discuss current events, sich as the best brands .of 'store backer, How to git yer wiie to git up an’ make the fires - on a cold mornin’,' ah’ the like, an’ hit looks jest fer all the world like ever thing, even the weather, hiis got hit in soak fer us, shore as kraut, cause dur- in’ of the cold snap, hit was make fires, an’, the like, an’ jest when we hoped fer a little rolaxashun in the sunny spots, here conies plant bed diggin’, likowlse gnats a tryin’ of their best to see as how the brief spaces what a feller mout steal, even from a irate wife, by leanin’ on his hoe handle an’ portendin’ to be a crumblin’ up the lumps of' s’ile, was well filled in with a scrap. Lord what a world, Avhat a world, .anyhow. But they’s one concilashun, they is,-an’ that one is as how hit’s soon a goin’ to be fishin’ time an’ maybe a feller can manage to git away fer a day, he can git some rail honist-to-gosh ease. They’s another, big problum a stairin’ us herebouts, right in tho cvev the country with a radio stand as much, as he used to do- face, too, they is, cause weuns biggest, billy goat while he’s a dlein’, shore as :lfraiit, cause '^ve- got tlie repeyta.shun of this hero, b'illeywhack of the commonwealth in' our koepin’, we have,-an’ we. ain't allowin’ hit to peter on our hands, we ain’t, an’ you may bet your last chaw of store backer on hit any day. ’ , Hit seems to weuns herebouts, as how this hei'e ia a sort'of a parshul arrangement, designed twixt the fates :an’ the' workin’s of the'zodyack, anyhow, hit do, cause thar’s that ground hawg, an' the danged kritter ain’t wuth one of the warts on the left hand side of a bat’s nose, he ain’t, nor a year before last chaw of home spun backer, but that thar kritter can lie an’ sleep in a good warm bed air through the cold weather, he can thout even the fleas, what tickle his hide a disturbin’ him, yes-siree, an’ then' roll out as fresh as a ten year old boy with a new pair of shoes on an’ a cigar hung in the corner of his ^ u th , ho can, an’ grunt out dickt^^unS as fer what tho weather m'lifst' be, an’ hit’s so, thOut a hitch, hit is, thout maybe a little cross with the signs of the moon likewise the zodyack, when they air a bit con trary, but maybe hit ain’t so bad, Mister Editor, after-all, if a fil ler ain’t got the each, nor no lice, like as оГ Aunt Becky аауя, as ry p r --------------------- TRUTH AND POETRY Brooklyn: Sho’s an angol in truth, a demon in fiction. A wo man’s the greatest of all contra-, dictions. She’s afraid of a' cock roach, she'll scream at a mousej but she’ll tackle a husband as big as a hoiisO. She’ll take him for better, she’ll take him for worse, she’ll split his head open ^nd then be his nurse. And when he is well, and get out of bed, .she’ll pick up a teapot to throw at his head. Shei’a faithful, (lecfjitful,/ keen- sighted nnd blind; she’s crafty, she’s simple, she’s cruel, she’s kind.' She’ll lift a man up, she’ll cast a man down, she’ll make him her clown. You , fancy she’s this, but you.find site is that, for she’ll play like a kitten and bite like a cat. - In the morning she will, in the evening she won’t, and you’re always expecting she does,, but she don’t. J. W. D. ho\y they say, them :thar gals of ol’ man'Solomon’s got overito a certain party blow-out, tuther side Buckeye Run, durin’ of the, holi days, don’t know as for the truth of the statement, Mister Editur, but they sayr as how hit’s over word so, they do, cause Mrs. Sol omon . she was' seen over to the store an’ post office, a buyin’ of some sulphur, likewise some of these here newfangled insect powders, fer doctorin’ of her hens what was suppo.sed to have lice, likewise a tech of celery, but they say as how they ain’t a danged thing the matter with the hens. ' -Guess them’s about all fer this time, only while I’m about hit I mout as well ast ;what time of the moon as weir as under what signs of the zodyack does you’ns over to town have yer above men- chuned troubles, so as they won’t be so hard to git rid of? Yourn for infermashun, JIMMIE. (Öy Arch Huneycuur ' ' Even to thé End. , ! y Whoiv the darkest shadows gather,' H.'ive no fear of pending harra-^; I -am with you, always with you, ; Little one, feel, ho alarm. When the thunders crash . and quiver. Fear thou not to put to sea— , I: am with .you, always with yoUj ; Only reach your hand to me. . ‘ TlÎQ’f yo.ur: ci'aft bea’eni: asunder, ' And ■ you sink beneatli',the' wiiye. Trusting child' of mine, remémber, I am: always near to save. ' Faring onward in the : darkness,- :Neareiv :;ne«rer to the grave, : ; Falter not, nor weep for sqrrbW-- I am near, to save, to save. “ March. Onward upward, where the truo Call of labor rings,for you; Dream not of a bright tomorrow, Waste rio time in idle sorrow, Life is yesterday, today And tomorrow; march away Onward, upward where the true Call of life is clear for you. The Promise. Had a dream of ,the growin’ corn, An’ a vision, too, of the ripened wheat, So I hit the trail, in the rosy morn; . Fer a, busy round on Williiig feet ’Cause a burning hopo in my, :, heart'w as born, , ' To . make . my drearii of dreams , ' complete; ' Blizzards bàli 'down the pasture '.'lane,’: ' ; . ' : '„r.; An’ Iho ^alr is stiff' with a tinge/; of sleet V • -y,, ■■ /. But my soul .has caught the glad ■■refrain'.',;:. ' ' ,'.''■■; Of the mocker's songs/ so low ■:' ' and sweet, ' -, Aiv’: I: brave the flercesl: wind, an’ ',' Vrain,' ■': ■ ; '■' To‘ mako ’ my dream of dreams ■ ' complete. -, ; V iir’cl- Jones Sings. ■ : Bv’oi' .bliUle a ’restiri’ ' ■ Ùn'er-riea'f de kitchon . flopr, ' •; Powei'fiir ciull, I reckin’, ', : . An^-iiitls'^ rusty,, to-be-shore, ' ' :Biit;;i’;lI : grind. ’im Up a^H ,Jnr ,;de day what’s nigh (it hand, When we’s kwln ter wage a battlel F er'ds glory of de land.. BIulo she’s, mighty frisky, " : : An’ I’m jes.a little old, , ' . F^r. a' beast'so brisky. On a mawriin’ fresh an’ cold, But I’ll tame ’er down a little, For de day what’s nigh to hand-, \When we’s kwln tor wage a battle ^er de glory of de land. Rural Thirllls. Oh for tho joys Of^the out-door toil Whbn the frost has gone away, And\we get a whiff Of tlie warming Soil ■ At the closing of the day,. ■ : ■ And we smell the breath Of burning sedge ; ' In the Wirly-tporning chill, ' And cleXr and .sweet , ' From thi budding hedge . . Pipes the'hermit whippoorwill. ' ' When theameadow brook Runs elea® and free And the №2s are on the wing. Around theiiuddy ; . "■ Judas tree, % '■ And the birds'come back to sing, And, oh for the fire-bug’s Humble lamp ’ ’ When the shadoy/s hover low ( ■. And the whippoorwill' In the dewy-damp ' 1 ■ Sings out the fading glow. : Soulful Praise. “Praise God frorii ;>vhom all'bles sings flow” V.-'; Yes, sing it softly, sweet and low. Since life holds, such a jOyous - span, • . Y . Allotted to each trusting man. Since, bird and beast in tangled ways ', •' Join gladly in the song of praise; Come sing it softly, swfeet and low— ' \ ' “Praise God from-whom all bles sings flow.”» ' ^ The Test of Life \ , Intense' heat is required , tó bring steel to a razor temper. Gold is purified by melting, and. the etoi’nal grind, brings out ' tho sparkle of the diamond, The omatic herb, must be crushed thaV it may release its fragrance, but\ when we step on,the noxious weed it sends up a repulsive odor. Doan—“Do you know who I am?” ■ Stüde—"No. sir, but if you can remember; your address I'll take you home,'’—Brown Jug. ■ « ' h i Th iifádav.-^BRbniiU'v 10. 1927 1,'TUP ■_’iforti'e'V,fi..t.Ti!..,,»!win;;ppPT«aí1'::J' INTERNATIONAL NEWS, " It was'declared that there arc ■ U n “a D A I i y N E w i m E K 1" ” “.'’” "> ‘7 . "- . ______.. lands in North Carolina owned by Raleigh, Feb, 5,—Stormy aes-i which might bo made Hlonn are'in store'for the Senate Pi’oductive by reforestation and I Tu(j.«day and Wednesday, if spe- [ cial order bills get to the floor on ehedule time. conversion into State Parks, For ests or game reluges; Raleigh, Feb, 5.—Senator F, M, n n n hn lZ Simmons; Of North Carolina, hastackle thia, most ,ec,uoated by Major WiidE item now on Its c a lm ^ PhilHp«, .director of the De-' ¡111 omobile pai tment of Conservation aiid^ De- I bill. The bil wou d chan^ velopment,\to aid in retaining in •registration ^date trom Juiie, 30 and,’ Habors bill for engineering examination of navi gable streams in reference ; to water power. ; “Our.department,” Major Phijl- lips told Senator Simmons, “is I to January 1. 'fhe bill will be considered Tuesday with an amendment by Senator Royall of Wayne, which would add 25 cents to the cost of the license. Plate for the six with meager ap- month period, which would be proprlations in gathering stream flow data in North Carolina. If the United'States' can itake over an expedite this Work, it wili,)be necessary in making tho change of dates from June to December ai. ■',■■'■ :' " ■ '■ The proponents;ol: the bill hnv^ great'service to tho.,hidustrlal ncccpte,d, tho^ Itoyall. ,amendment.) ,ievElopment of North Carolina. The extra 25 cent^ will ^ho,paid will also sei'vevan important on the,;ha ^j^ai ,liceiise ■.-plates , fi,„etion with rdgard to proper which.would be'issued,next Juno, THE - MAIN TROUBLE One of the main troubles about ; 'Mr.9. W illiam Foote spent last Writing fi story for the Sunday j week nt Oak Grove. : with Mrs. paper is in the depressing conse- Charlie Long. ' quences that usually develop on Mr. and Mrs. lîay Howard, Mrs. Monday or Tue.-iday. Either you C. R, Allen and ciiildren.Of Wins- find a bomb under your desk when ton-Salem were thé Sunday guests you come down on Monday morn-'. of their parent.«;* Mr. and Mrs. ing, or iîbmebody calls to tell you I .Ji H, F o s t o r .■ some related circumstances , or Mr. and Mr.i E. L.-McClamrock incidents that, if .you had. the ad- and ; Mr.,'Grissonl Smith of Cool-' vantage-of them while you were, "eemee were [tie week end guests v,-riting the story, you could' h'avo ' of .their•tnother, Mrs. D. J. Smith., made .n very inuch, better story of j . Miss Annie Beeding spent;last it- - ; V i week in Winston-Salem with re- -And, in either case .v.uu have a latives. lot of-vain regrets. Usually you ': Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor and can;hear the:bomb sputtering,in. Mr. and: Älrs! John Groce and time ; to hoâvé • it into the alley, children of Winston-Salem were trusting provide'iice that you will ■‘visitors at Mr.s. W. L.. Hahes Sun- hit,;Ed Tate in' the heair with it ,, dhy. ■ ■ ■ ' :Bü;.;the -additional- data that:you ' ,Mrs. Martha Miller of Goolee- could have embroidered the tale, niee was the guest of her daughter with—there is hothirig you can do 'Mis. J. H. Foster Sunday.' : , , ' about'it; .except 'riiâ,ybe determine ■ ■'Air. and Mrs. Clarence Iloward, to pl'irit it as a Sort of appendix of Clemnions v/ero- visitors here to ,the, storj', if you think it is Sunday, worth printing, _ . ■;: | ; Ml'S, Roy Comatzer entertained“ • All ;:of this is .pieliminiiry to a number of . the young people ’.......... .-1 . —- -.r - , .................... , paiity, Friday^overij i-éf lie s hments Si '^ere spent.a wiilî^isé • i а щ ; ; ' Page 8 ш т щ , ,,^/.</..1 lin ni'AauMfnfl toVin« fliri .Vtiv UL I AUI uiui IJUI-; yucu v^uaiicjriy coiiioronce, will oe r V s raMon bi l V ^ ° ing cxamlnatipn of st^'oams. , in the ccwotery j cid here Saturday and Sunday, ».. uf rmn S : : - ! longed. : Dr.:l.owrey,is another,qf 1 ebiuary 12th and inth.,Services mnnln..n> rdxnpVted ^Vlari^^^^^ cllizons who have Saturday nftei^nobn at three o'- n tn wllrt ip rn r '’^K'^tgood clock nnd Sunday at eleven,the point aj to whethei 01 not ■ , one.itliey make, too, even if Mons, i vj[r., and Mrs.- Walter Kurfec the cxll’a-.rev^,n№ ,, The'.Wnko Fprest-Corolina clash W.':Zenephon Coley has got to 'of Cooleemee-viaited Mr. and Mr.Stato ilighway Commi.ssioit. Proponents'of the ;, unoertniri the state collegiate championship, piece of logislatioirmdntftin tha , p,„yg^, hcre-‘ori February the passage ot, tho - bill would, jß .................... ______________,Kurfees , , Zenephon Coley has got to of Cooleemee-visited Mr. and Mrs. regarded: as tlje decisiyo game in preening hini,solf a little about John Long lastiFriday evening.' ‘ being;the Lord'Mayor of MockS' — •■ - ..........- Ville in''1834.. ';:, ■; ';■ * ■ .::' greatly benefit; the airricultiiral sections of the State. .They poiçt-nnnouric,ed. .'Phe announcement'was m'ade:by Mrs. 0. e. Wall, of North Cool eemee spent last . Friday p, m,‘. V The real r.eason they r removed,;• with ¡her sister, Mrs, J. If, Foster, .the tombstones frpm the bankhad ;,v Mrs,' Bessie Penry .spent one nothing to .doj'with History, be- day the pasii- week in Winston- cause, one day a stranger .appear- - Sulom on business.ed out that the farmers would bo j_ representirig the Ral- lln Forest, after ed in town,,who professed to have r^M ir i n d i t e ;!: H. Foster had ih L hni.i rm l Iathletic a pa-ssion for historic things. He as,.their, Sunday eueata Mrs.' W-' to see the toriib stone.s, and 'A;. Mlllfiiv Mrs. C. R. Albea' arid Accoulini, to Sonutoi Iloi.ton of ------' the bankcrai bcinir churtGnii.q r^pn- vPn».J CaHwell, ono ;of the staunch the bankers; being courteous gen-, two small children, Johnny Bur- ni' fi,n 1,111 fiw. Qinfn-a Raloigh, Feb. 6.—E.x-Goyornor tlem.en, let hinr into the vault, ' w elland Betty Sué, and Mr, and^ I ■ il i H. wn S.,Whitman, of New'York, 1; whore ho made careful observa, Mrs. Ray Howard, all of Winston- plantois, as u while, president of the; Amerjnan Bar^ tions of them. .He thanked them .Salom,.except Mrs.:Miller, who is liî, i u nnl nf ■ Association, has accepted an; in-1 profusely and complimented the spending ithe winter " at 'North that Noith Gaiolinu ia one ot the yitntiof,, to, speak at the annual town for its jealous care of so Cobloem'eeVwith ' her . daughteiS few rem anin gstate.sth a lu.8 not,,,invention of the Nor^ J"ee w ui uaugnioi, changed^thy date of reglstrni.ion:,B „r A ssociation, a t P inehtirst on to the >fiMt of^ the year. , I May ■ 0, it was aniiounoed liere OpponentM of tho bill contond that the chaiiiio would bring about I ' ■ - an iinnoceasary expenses on the | Raloigh,-,Feb.'5. - The State State, ihe opposition is load.by j,„ngp„,,|.ntio„ Advisory'Commis- Senator Hargett of Jones. ^,,¡11 not riiako a, report to Senator Hines’ bill for the re-1 the 1927 session, of the Legisla- if i. i according to an announce-Worth to the amoiuit of $12|000 ^ g „ t i,y A. G. Myers, chi\irman of also will come up for considera- the commission, tion on li special or ’ Another of Senator which provides valuable a relic- ., 'Fhat night ho came back 'and robbed the bank thoroughly and mothodically.: ; , —Ben Dixon MacNeill. MOCK’S CHURCiTNiwS Mrs. ,0. C. Wall. Mr. J. C. Smith made a busi ness ,;trip to ,Snlisbiiry last week. ■ - Mi's; Ri B, Williams is on the ,i3iqk ;iist wo-are sorry to note. ; I MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS ' 'VVe "have had such.firie spring- , . , ' like v.’eather since February camo Our pastor filled his regular ap- theory muslf pointment here Sunday afternoon.' ^ive lost ou.t this time, but then There was good attendance at ^oo late for more winter the young people’s service Sun-1 weather. eial order Tuesday. I commission was appointed "‘f W. M.- Ü. MEETING AT snator Hines’ bills, by Governor McLean last year to-COOLEEMEE Tl which provides for in the instal-. jnvpstiL'afp matters aflPectinLr rail League. The woik --------------^ lation' of Are escapes in office I is very important. We think every buildings, has-been deferred until North Carolina' League should strive harder to Tuesdily or Wednesday. North Carolina schools is sche duled to come up at Wednesday’s se.ssion. Tho judges compensa tion bill, providing for a $1,500 in our THE 13th There will be a group meeting of the; Davie County W. M. U,' work at the Cooleemee Baptist church Sunday, Feb, Isth, at 2:30 p, m. All the ladies of the difluive- ua wuin uumiJiciuii uuiuin* ' t;- r? • ■ ---- ----- ' v,.* the present-session of the Legis- f ! itrcnt^Baptfet churc^^ are urged lature, it was said.Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones and L ri,.pqen{' children of Winston-Salem spent ' , , ^ Washington, Feb. 5 .- Senator Sunday afternoon with homefolks aiwual Increase in sa ary to Su- simmons has been urged to use Mrs. J C. Beauchamp continues perior Court judges, is slated to his influence in bringing about the sorry to note. adoption by tho United States of. LIMING'ГОВАССО LAND BRINGS BIG RETURNS enliven Wednesday’s session also. some forni of arbitration of the Mexican and Nicaraguan diillcul- Mrs. W. J. Jones does not im prove very much, sorry to note. Miss G'aorgie Davis of Advanpe visited her cousin, Miss Evh Phelps one night last week. Mr, M, R, Jones made a busi- ^ Washington, Feb, 5,—TIip Mc- Fadden bill, now upon its final ! passap, will riot interfere with | qijm request was made of the nranch banks already established, I No,.th Carolinn Senator bv Rev. Senator F. M. Simmons' (D) of, Mile S. HiVcWe, 'rsto l^ of tlÎ ' Moçksville last Thurs North .Carolina;, has' informed Asheboro Street Friends’ Ghurc)i, : - - ___ , •lohn W. Simpson, vice-president of Greensboro, N .Ç .:'':, " and cashier of the Atlantic Bank | The piistpr urged!Senator-Sini- iind ^rust Company,' of Greens- : rnonfj to “use your pQwers to bring lioro, N. C. - ' ■ ' ■ about lirbitr.ation that'w ill avoir benntor Simmons, declared that''the use of force and still main- certain cpnditlons, are .described, i tain the national honor.” in the McFadderi bill for the ' ADVANCE Rt. 3 NEWS Raleigh, Feb. .9.—Liriiing land: to be set in tobacco has brought an average increased yield for five years, of '190.41 pounds of leaf ;and 'an incre,7 ;ed value of $68.88, per acre, , . , ■ '";,• “These, results are, for tho five years , of , 192.0, 1921, '1922, l!)2a and 1924,” says E.^G. M6ss,':t.obac-; cn «neciali'it land.'superlnterident. Mr. and Mrs. ,C. O. Waller and ' “j; Tobiiceo Branch Station, children of Winston-Salein'.sp?nt. "Tho:tobaccti:harve.4ted in l926 cieation of ne\v;.brarich liariks in tlie fu tu re, ,but : that ■- .no” bank, cither. State oiv-National, will-; be deprived of pligibility for- memb- '^rship in; the !' foderar . Resm've System ori;aceo,uiit:of bi'iinclies al ready ■ostabliaheU; was lost' byi Íiroííind t.he crop of •the week: end with Mr.;>nd ;Mrs, G. W.,-Waller. , ■ . ■ .', : ■mori 't.i-' ' - ......' -I'-r-.' T Misses Eudene Zimmermon I" , ,I:’.ertha Jarvis of near Bixby spent 'those inteiostod may LOCALS WIN OVER-CONCORD \Vodne,sday night with Mr, and *be lesults oi our work for , ■_ : ^ Q Minor. coming season, we arc releas- The Mocknvilie basket , ball ¡. - .Mr, and Mrs.; Vestal VVilliani.s ... , . . - J. ., . . .. r, r SncfW on the roof and coal in the bin ~ t ‘ ' ,1 Almost one>h»lf of the fuel consumed ■ j ; h v tllC» nv f'riu if* ic lie o /i 'by the average home-owner is used to heat the great outdoors. Heat- leaicing foundations and walls.are the ' principal cause. Concrete Qonstruc- tioii is the remedy. Concrete masonry assures you of a cooler house in Summer—a warmer house in Winter. When? the snow is .on the roof and the wind blows a gale, : your coal pile tells the story. * We can help you save fuel, protect health and assureyourselfof fire-saffety' by furnishing dependable building.■ materials, with helpful suggestions for ■ their use. ' ' ■ ''.‘Vi .< r.'AcVÄ'Vj V v 'g ’ífH l Щ Mocksville Hardwaire'Có^; Dealers in S l f l l • High grade building muleritil, piilnt nnd roofliif; \ ^ 'Phone 34 _ *.......................................Mock.svi'lle, N. C. ;;i'^ Lono .Star Cement Is inudo by the . - • J>\;;' Virginia Portland Cement Corp. - ‘ V. Norfolli.Va. , Siibsldiiiry uf Intcriiiittaniil Comont Corporullon YOUR CHOICE^ Which would you buy if , you'had five or six hundred dollars to invest in trans portation—-a small new car, or a larger and higher grade used car? The answer is obvious to anyQoe ai4»s- JjoQlilGVertrfirselection and Tcnows our reputation for honest values. '".'■«■v •‘•.'.•¡■'»/'/V - WALKER MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. A U SED CAR IS ONLY AS D ePeN D A BL© ' A S Т Н е DE-AL&R WHO 5 &i:L5^>T еа1111а1ш;|11а1|11В||1П1№В11»1Я11пВ1111а№п.1Ш1111Ш!11:га11ШП!Ы1[|;й1Ш11:П|;'<ш:|;;П111'1а1Ш|1Ш|!^^^^ i n f f y e a r s ■' team proved to be too much for'of winston-Salem spont the weo'ic' the Concord High Saturday night, end with Mr, and Mrs, W; L: „ , .and defeated them by the scorci of .Robentson. I '‘"''pd. end ot' The bill'does'NOT: necessitate 2ß-16. - The ; Blocksyiile;.team ; .jij., and Mrs. Sam Burton of plants with the unlimed end;'Л U'^1 L;'i. ' i! 1. _ —1-. .. -.T. - • . Л 1 ' J--•i-'i. ’ __•> t...i 1 . ... ■ I - : 1\'Тл irli/a«i lim i i.iìinaÌT>i'»n лтгп о <i itit Hnrlt he aboi iah'moiit .pf :bank bra riches already established ■ iii ‘order to «btain merii'bership fpr-the"parent liank, Senatpiv, Simriioris. siiid. . Rajçigh, Feb.' 5.—Àu.thoritÿ to freate an 'e.xton3jvç ,statp park, forest, and game- refuge' system irom lands lilready owned by the State will, be sought of ithe Gerie- I'iil As,sembly soon by the Depart ment- of Conservation arid Deve- I'limielnt,:' '/ / ' I'lans itoyvard this airii were 'livnlged here, today by Ma.i. Wade 'I- Phillips,, director of, the'De- I'artment of Conservation and\De- velopment. According 'to Ma,ior ^’hilHps, the department woijld be ■'luthorized; ; under the;; proposed plan', to m(il<e a survey of lands owned’ by tlie state with a view «f ascertaining their .suitability Inr these purposes.; ' ' The,;prppoaed, legislation would ‘'Hn:horiKg':..the ; department to re-^ commend ,to Goyernor McLean ■‘^''ch areas as varo, suitable ',for Statr'- showed up witii some ’brilliant ! v/ins'iori-Salom vlfLite'd Mr, and- J'I‘''K>'eaium limestone was applied jiassing and guarding, . and' ;at Mrs. Koy Burton Sunday. I o>- one ton per acre times their ¡shooting: was among Mr. Otto Rrinkley'who holds a “I'oadcaat about GO days before; tjie b-est seen; this:year. position'in Salisbury spent the the tobacco was transplanted,.- . ; Sherriian.Hendrix, who shc.t week end with his family. • ' “ three-, four field goals during-the first: Mr. W. L. Robertson and Mrs. yen r rotation with tobacco, oats' half, lived upto e.\-pectations- Ve.stal Williams visited :\tr. and oats are harvested with his. good work at forward; Mrs. T. W ;‘W ilson Sundav after- which soybeans are j and will be expected to be the nooh • ' ' the | main treat again:Friday night. Roy Call and NoelJ' ^yero''vel■y elusive arid got through, thVCori- cord defense for many goals- Dwiggins and Latham ' also con tributed much to his' tearii,s vic- tury by sending in soypi'nl gpals. Lino up: Mocksville, 2C Call, Neely ' ' Hendrix Dwiggins Latham Concordlö Pike ' Keäter White , Marley , 'Hoover •» -if . -K- DR. T. L. GLENN * Vcteli'Innrinn i'*' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , Phones: 21 Harris-LleGrand Phaj-maoy \ COL. WADE HARRIS* GHAR- LOTTE, GOING TO EUROPE THIS SUMMER ■■:':'■■ ''■■,.■ Charlotte, Feb, 7,—Col. Wade H, Harris, editor of the Charlotte Observer, will be among the group of 30 prominent American editors who will visit Europe this summer as guests of the Carnegie Endownient for International Peace Nicholas .Murray BiitleiS the president, aniiounced Suntjay, The tour Of the continent by the Ameflcan Journalist' ^yill be for the purpose of observing ex- re.suIting: crop .plowed, under. The ■rye is cut for. seed and the land left to igro\v to, weeds \vhich are plowed under and followed by to bacco the next spring,” •tTho tests by Mr, -Moss "show that a total ot 3,471,46 pounds of tobacco with a value of' $545,41 was harvested from'each acre of the unlimed' half during the; five .years, Fr.^m the ;;ilimed ; part' of the field a"total yield per acre of 4,423,52 ; pounds, of leaf ! was har vested during the'five yçars with a value of -$889,83.V;This''make.s; a yéai^f average of :694.29 po’und.s' with a value of $'i09.08 from the unlimed portion of. the field and .“ Everything-»yashed anoivily clean ' r — everything ironed to pc|rfcclion - , - — -every;, piece given in d iv id u al ' ' ■ - cai'c-f^-your bundle complete, . , ' ready to use or wpar.” ^ We call for-your clothea—wash them immaculalelv clean ' ‘i IV ;in fleods-of pure, riiinsoft water arid,fliilfy billo>vs of jijild, white suds— ~ Rinse- and d|ry-iron every thing with cxciukite caie— / <j|’ And return your bundle sw.edly clcan, wonderfully nAit,,:w with everything ready to wciir m' put away. J « And . this wonderful service, , h always depeiidable, always light, - ' is moderate in, cost. : Cooleemee, N. G. isting economic, political and so- ■cial conditions in various coun- a .^(jarly average of 69Ì,29"póunds tries nnd of studying the chief i with a vnlup^of $177.9Q-per acre ,jristitutions now m fxistence thfi+,,from 4he'. ^imed pQit|on. The ^-epresent efforts n t'intern^ìón^lj povpgc filming T h e Mocksville Enterprise and ' ■i ) ‘ ri , Í i ' “'^ '" ''‘ r V ' " ' ' ‘ , ' ’ ' ‘ ' ' ^ ' ' ' , ' i ' / “ . ‘ ' .*■ , ' ' ^ : ч 4 ^ . . .• . . Ч. . •• • • ■ ' ■ .• . .>' ■., , ;. ’ ;■■;/•'• ' ^ : •■•''■' ’ .•■■"•■.' 'л' ■' ' ^':'. 'Л' " ■'’* ''' У'"-:;'-,'", -Cæ - '■ ■; Thureday, .PebruÂÿj^jwiï^ i f ' . ' . Vl Гайе ‘1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE LLE ENTERPRISE t'ublished üvery Thurs^ay at , Mockaville, North Caroline-.’ A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. P. LEACH Mraiaging Editor. ■ / /f iihibucriptiqn Rates: a Y ear: Six Months 50 Cents, Strictly in Advance. _ Entered at the post office al Mocksville, N. C., as second-class m atter under the act of M arct 8, 1879. We; believe thut this “gei-a-mun- BONUS RELIEF with-the'-still” will save Dnvie n few dollars aloiit? this line. Aiiiiio—"Grandpa, can you un derstand why a radio trnnsl'ers music thru the air?” Grandpa—"Weil, I can under stand that i.bcut as well as I can understand thi/ Davie county Kovernment policy.” ; .“llii^h price printing” seems to l.ip the hobby of’our county offici als! , - Well, let him change the date of the hog if he wants to. We think he sh.ould at least try some thing. Mocbvillo N./C. Feb. 10, ■ 1927 Г м -.: j# '" ' Speaking of modern methods of doing things, how. was that idea put into practice by those Nor wood swindlers for modern me- ,thoda? With all our boasted progress, tho crooks are about "keeping abreast of the times in their progressive and new meth ods (^f pulling'.their deals. Stop petting by law? That is Avhat Representative Haywood, of Montgomery^ County would under take.' :But young people have been petting' ipirt'e or less since the day Ada«i opened his sleepy eyes and behold Eve. in all her for.iiriino beauty, and^ they will continue it to a greater or less extent as long as time stands. : Pai-cntsm ay limit petting to the . havjnless point, but the law never can. . VVe are not'going' to advertise for a man to come in'our office, with .blood in his eyes in order to get a scrap with him, but when a man grabs this white hair o’ mine and calls mo a liar, he’s gotta lick me right there. BILL GOES THRU House Passes Measure In Quick Time; Loans Be Made Direct SLASH IN STATE , PRINTING b i l l ! MRS SHUMAKER 0ËÂD Washington, Feb. 8.—Less than half hour after it was called up, the House Monday passed the Green bill to enable World War veterans to obtain loans direct Sub-Committee Recommends Cut of $31,000 Be Made This Year Raleigh, Feb. 8.—Recommenda tion that State printing appro priations be slashed $34,000 in 1927-2^ and $01,000 the next year and that either the Budget Mrs, Elizabeth Eaton Shumaker died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H.' Cheshire, on Sunday morning, February Cth, a'.t SiSO, after an illness" of a week, her death resulting from a stroke of paralysis. She was born X>cc. 3, 1851 near Cana, and was the daughter of Ebenezer Eaton and Магу . Eaton.. -Aftor herfrom the ve erans^tireau on ad-. Labor Departmen be authorized .lusted service certificates. The to study plans ol reducing th is, married, with .her measure was sent .to the Senate cost during the next two, ycfU’S , j.eiaiives, Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Without a record vote. " I with a view toward making 'le-l Frost In earlv lift, shn ioiiied It would authorize the bureau finite recommendation to the 1929 to make loans at six per cent at General Assembly was made by its various ollices and hospitals.a sub-committee to the joint com- I’se a tollin’ yer right now good people, if you want the news of Davie county, you must subscribe to Davie County’s Newspaper— The Mocksville Enterprise $1.00 per year. ‘ : fд а, We are in for it again. Aimeo 'McPherson has'been passed up, ' but watch'the reading public ■ gobble up columns arid columns of , . rotton reading matter about • 1. iTeachds” Browning’s divorce Buit._ And when that is through ' ■ it will be some other and fresher I scandal. The Amei'ican reading 'public is great on scandal. 'I’hat’s why* the newspaper play up stich, ‘ stuff as all this “Peaches” Brown- - ring scandal. ' The Internal RoVonue bureau ( reports that individuals and cor- jîorations in North Carolina paid into the ^ Federal Treasury'' dur ing 1926, income .taxes exceeding ■ nineteen IniUion ; dollars; . That ' ' exceeded,the amount paid in 1926,’ by’ over' two milli.orii ‘Another ;,iconcrete , example ' Which . proves, that big business is not on the ’ decline in the Old North State. Of course, there is nothing wrong лvith North Carolina. When wo say "come into our office and get a card for a drink at the drug stores” we do not moan that we are going out on tho streets afid look up 75 or more men to give a card to just in ordtr to make a good show at 'the stores where the drinks are to be serv ed. To finance the,loans an appropri-' niittee on'Approprations. ation of $25,000,000 would bo!, The committee also rocominend- authorizod from the government' ed study of the form of State re life insurance fund, this to be re-1 ports with a view toward reduc- paid upon maturity of the loans. I ing them in volume. It likewise To speed consideration Chair-1 sot forth the suggestion that con- man Green of the House ways nnd solidated statutes bo amended to means committee, which reported the bill, moved its passage under Eaton’s Baptist ^hurch, and was a consistont mombor until her death. In the fall of 1879 she was married to Mr. G. W. Shu maker, and three daughters were born to this union, Mrs. Della Cheshire, of Mocksville; Mrs. Mamie Richardson, of Holman’s, and Mrs, Jennie Charles, of near Brooklyn, S. C. She is also sur vived by one sister, Mrs. Martha, Taylor of Davie County, one extend the power of the Director of the Budget to cover State print- procedure that .shUt off“ amend- ing and that institutions be giv-' "o? ments, limited debate to forty on opportunity of arguing against minutosr and required a two- the recommended reductions, thirds vote. The full time for debate was not used, members shouting "vote, vote,” as soon as BOYS WHO MAKE NOISE We wonder what he meant when ho said “Mocksvillo’s oldest and best* newspaper.”—Some nerve anyway, believe me. . ... We let our readers decide this question, and we are satisfied with the way our subscription list is growing. Tho “Old News” sound more right. part would he had finished an explanation of its provisions. ReprcSqntativo Schafer, Re publican, Wisconsinj objected to consideration under rules pro hibiting tile blTctiiiK of amend ments, while Representative Lin- thicum of Maryland, Ranking, o f Mississippi, and Blanton, of Te.\- as, Democrats, declared that a lower interest rate should be charged. He contended tho_vete- rans should not bo forced to pay a higher rate than the government charges foreign nations on war debts. ' ' By Robert L. Sollo. THE PRINCESS INSTALLING , VENTILATING SYSTEM Things have gotten so rotten around tho cou'rthouse here, of Ihtei that the town ciock rofuses to run ahy'more.—Lot’s.clean her up a little. , Mr. FuiT, our linotype operator, says ;that niy articles are kihda hal'd to iJQt up som<itimes, so I guess I in.ight' as well ring off Station Davie County’s Newspaper now signing off ’tilln x t Thursr day morning. "their »TAiKUp ■ir wav throiivb. ,Uie dust o" »Ш ünrtNürMolîL DANGER- Yep, We’s been here 81 years, an’ have no'idea of leavin’. "There are hundreds of R.epub- -Hcans in Davie county who are sending their money away- from bome for newspapers and woii’t subscribe for their own _ local piipor,', . . ”. saya the Davie Re cord. We have always said that the Mocksvillo Enterprise had the largc.st circulation of any Davie county newspaper, Tliere may be some Democrats in Davie county who do not,take this paper, but wc are dead sure that there cannot ie hundreds of them. The election returns show that almost all of ’Cm are Enter prise readers. Now that we have our compoti- tnr ’twixt us and the courthouse, we have absolutely nothing to •worry about; About the best groundhog joke that we have-heard was pulled by . a Mocksville Democrat the other day w hile discussing/ the hog question with several ot;her men standing on the street corner. Hei'e it is: “Well, we will not be bothered with the groundhog busi ness any more on the second day of February.” “Why?” asked a listener. "You see,” said the gentleman, , “the groundhog busi ness was instituted by a Demo crat on tho second day of Febru ary, « number of years ago, and since our representative in the legl.slature has just learned; of this fact, he has beon studying out'a bill to introduce before l\ho lawmakers to change' the date -the hog’s appearance to FebrUr Davie Record: The Record man is iwt a scrap per, a bootlegger, a drunkard or believes in giving 'n' -v'!’. " deal. If the Workmen have been busy in stalling tho Mammoth Seabreeze Cobliiig .and VontDnting system for the new Princess Theatre. Some idea of tho magnitude of tho system is given when it is found tliat the main Fan , or Propollor driven by ah electric motor big enough to operate tho average in: dustrial plant will deliver from 85,000 to 50,000 cubic'fliet of air per minute with this; fan capacity. A change of air onco each minuto or less, insures tho patrons of a wholesome atmosphere at all times, rogardloss of the, size of crowd or conditions of Wfenther. This elegant little theatre soon to be opened to' its friends in Mocksville, is constructed in ev ery detail to conform to the now state building code soon to be made effective in this state. Every convenience and safety de- vice know») V i'M Vieon Watch the boys . Who make the noise Inaido tho house, Where every mouse Must hide away Or cannot stay. ■ Watch the boys . Who make the hoTse . About the yard , Without regal'd , ' ', ■To neighbors,nigh , Or passerby. Watch the boys Who make the noise In play, at scho.pl, While others fool ., ■, With sissy,plans Upon thoir hands. . Watch the boys Who make the noiao, ' They’ll turn that noise , To business poiso ; And win thoir way ‘ , Without delay.- , , ■ -r-Rogoi's, Ark. ' THOUGH MUTE SOFA (UVE ■ , UP SECRETS OF PAST Yadkinville, several half-brothers and sisters, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Since the death of her husband several years ago she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Cheshire, The funeral services were conducted at Union Chfipbl on Monday afternown at 4 o’clock by Rev. W. B. Wait and Rev. J. T. Sisk. A large crowd atteiTded the funeral showing the esteem in Found help at last in simpl ; homé treatnient ■ How an obstinate cose of rheumatism , was given relief by d simple homo treatment is told in this letter irom England.. ‘II am at times quite crippled from rheumatism,’’.writes Mrs. E. M. Rosa of 50 Combes Grove, London, "After one applicniioti of Sloan’s Liniment, I find comfort and can movo -with ease. 1 apply Sloan’s lightly and in n Sjiort time the pain goes.” Sloan’s gives real' relief because It doesn’t" just deaden, Uis nerves. It helps your body to throw olT tho cause of the trouble.Just pat a little Slonn’c on lightly. destroying blood is sent tingling through the aching place, and pain, swelling and Btitfness are quickly re-lieved. So clean, pleasant and easy to use, too. Get a bottlo today. All druggiats—85 cents. L i n i n t I. I. ; JERUSALEM NEWS ones. WOODLEAF Rt. 1 NEWS Mrs. John A. McDaniel has re turned from a Statesvillo Hospi- •tal and is slowly improving, wo aro glad to note. . ' Miv R. S; Reynolds pf Colfax, N; C;, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. L. Cook. Mr. Glonn Ferguson, apont the wook end in '\Vin.ston-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Swicogood 'spoilt, Sunday at Mrs. J. A. Me-. Daniels. „ _ Born to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pad- deget, a,fino son. Fob. 1st.' . . ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Chaffin ri fine son, Feb. 2nd. Little Miss Ha Maio Parkor of . Ottawa, Kan.; Fob. 2.—From a'l Winston is siiending some time at hnmo:where sevon daughters had Mr. C. L.'Cook's.' ,i Rev. M. L. Barnos of Cooleomoe preached an excellent sermon at Jcni.salom Sund.ay at !5 p. m. We have called him for our pastor, which the deceased was held, and Wo aro grateful to have such a there wore a number of beautiful, man with u3> He will- proacli floral designs.. Wo e.\tend our every lirst and third Sundays at deep -, sympathy Jo the bereaved 3 p. m. Everybody cordially in vited to these sorvicos. T^Our B, Y. P. U. will moot-next Sunday night at 6 o’clock. •The P'riendship S. S. class hold their regular monthly mooting Satui'd.iy night, P'dbruary 5 at the homo of Edna Hartley. Quite a number of tho Jerusa lem, people attended the preaching service at Cooleemee Baptist church Sunday. ' Mrs. Prof. Hodges delig.htfully entertained the Jerusalem .farm woman’s club at her homo Friday, Feb. 5,- p. m. ' The Jerusalem FnVm Woman’s chih will moot at the home of Mvf\. Jame-s Humphrey’s Friday, Feb. 18 at 2 p. m. ,,Wo cordially invite ali: the wb,men .to' meet with us in this mooting. io.^ijrO V ided'ahd 'every man a squ,.'*', _ r, ,- - - paper says something you don't' libthing has been or will be like, 'come and tell the editor about it instead of spreading the news over the town. We don't want to malie anyone mad, but the next gentleman who steps into our office with blood in his eye is ■going to have to whip the editor or take a flogging. A wprd to the wise is suiReiont. OPEN BIDS FOR 40 MILES ROAD About One Million 1.Ч Invo'lvcd; All the Woirk in. Eastern Section Raleigh, Feb. 8.—Bids . were opened today at the State High way Commission oflke on nine projects included in the Jotting calling 'for construction of 40.8 miles of hard-surfaci) highway and 16,07 miles of grading and surfacing. ^ . The. entire letting calls ior an e.xpenditure of about one million dollar.s, officials said. Projects on which bids were,re- ceivod included: ' < Number 105, Beaufort County, on Route' 91, Belhaven to Leech- ville.' . ■ , Number 121, Currituk County, 10.01 on Route 34 between Bel haven 'and Virginia line. ; Number 285, Wayne County, 9,84 miles dirt road on Route 120 between intersection Route 10 and Green County line. Number 333, Columbus County, on Route 231 between Bladen County line and intersection of Route 20, ■ Number 393, Robeson County, 6,84^miles dii;t road on Route 211 between Lumberton and Bladen County line. Number 440, Lee County, bridge over Deep River on Route 50. Number 478, Wake County, 8.58 miles hard surface on Route 50, between Apex and Chatham Coun ty line. Number 6780, Scotland County, 10.08 miles hard surface on Route 24 between Laurinburg and Hoka spared to give our citizens the very best. In connection with this new enterprise, Mr. F. E. Walker who is making tho, installation of the cooling system expresses surprise not only at the expense and pains Manager Daniel is taking in ar ranging the many derails of this pleasing and. up to. date now structure, but also at the fact that many of the picture.s.' being shown here have never boon shown in Charlotte, Atlanta or other larger towns and cities to which his work-takes him. Every thing is of the highest possible .order and nothing is.being spared to make this as,Mr. Walker desig nates, “the show unusual.” _ Having cooled aiid ventilated from loo'o to 1100 theatres in tho ciist and middle w^st in the past eight years,'Mr. Walker claims to know something of theatres, and states - without reservation, that for the size of the town, Mocks villo will have as good as ^any town in America, can boast. C O im ' CONVENE MONDAY MARCH 21 boon courted in the parlor, a sec ond-hand store man bought an old sofa. Taking it apart for repairs, he found 47 hairpins, 3 mustache combs, 40 buttons, 18 noodles, 8 cigarots, 5 photographs, 217 pins, some grains of coffee, 0 pocket knives, 15 poker chips, a box of Biy (le- hoadadin ......... •' :;,‘."n'i 1 n.' th‘9.:.v'r.;u ic cs,-' ;• ;r4' chewing guin, 9 toothpicks and 4 button hooks. , TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN AUGUSTA NEWS County line. The March Term of Davie Su perior Court will convene in this city on Monday, March 21st, with his Honor, Judge Moore, of Jack son County, presiding and Solici tor John R. Jones prosecuting. The following jurors have been drawn: S. R. Fo.ster, A. Spillman, D; K. Furchoos, E. C. Jamos, T. C. Frye, E. C. Butner, L. J. C. Pickier, J. F. Garwood', C. C. Tiller, J. M. Summers, A. W. Phelps, G, M. Dennis, J. P. Hancock, B. R. Bailey, C. M, Markland, C. J. Taylor, J. 0. Markland, C. B. Broadway, T. L, /Eaton, C. L. Beaver, J. L. Sjnk, W. A. Sam, George Barnhardt, S. B. Ciarwood, J. A. Blackwolder, R. L. Smoot, M. P. Adams, J. H. B. Dwiggins, W. C. Gobble, R. B. Booe, H. F, Bowden, E. C. Lagle, 0. L. Gasey, J. S. Green; M. D. i»ope, and J. S Daniel, Why testify. Ye Nourishers of .Secret Sins, Against your kin, whose blood— - perchanço, by traitor spill’d— Doth ignominious reflections ra diate When it is exposed , ' To all-observiiig light? Dost thou rely upon the ancient faith That thou, /for aye, shalt bo im-. munb To sanguinary Avound, pr that - Ingenius bandaging will hide Thy candid state? , ■So ■ did thy brother think ; but, now,' . . Behold him in that stagnant pool Qf self-accelcratcd. iShamol ' His just desert is death, per haps,— ' , But who can stand aright and aim, . .' ‘ ■ - ■ .- With motoless eye, the stone, that first ■ , Shall knell hisN doom?, ~ , Disperse, Ye Hyprocritesl. Withdraw with faces downward cast,' , , . : ' While yet the Master muses o er His earthern script; Betake thee to the shadows and implore, On bended knees, Forgiveness in ithino own behalf : For none is perfect-r-no not one, Except God alone—then, why Should Imperfection chide his twin? ' Make haste to quench thy thirst, for aye, With those sweet waters of the Living Fount, And then unselfishly drict With Christ-like words—attested by befitting deeds-- Thy brother to the Holy Spring.! —0. K. Anonymous, - Black Walnut logs suitable for cutting into veneer bring from $150 to $200 a thousand board feet when from 18 to 24 inches in diameter at the small end, ing feeders also. , Misses Edna and Esta McDaniel ; ------^---------- returne-y to Kannapolis Sunday Mrs. J. M, Everhardt and Miss evening, after spending th/ week Dorothy'Berrier spent Monday In end with their parents, Sir. and Salisbury. ' , Mrs, J. A. McDaniel. , Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rattledge Mrs. America Swicogood . con- "‘’f Winston-Sijloift.,?,^,?^ S'uiiday tinuos to improve, wo are glad to i with hop^i'ja'i-onts, Mr. and Mrs. note. M.' Doadmon, they wore ac- ,Mr. Brooks^i companied home by Miss Sue ■Cf,’'T^s""^s1ting his sistor. Miss Annie Wilson, at Mrs. C. L. Cooks. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our hoart- felt thanks .to our friends and neighbors, and especially to Dr. Lester Martin, for their many nets of kindness shown during tho sickness'and death of our mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shumaker. Mrs. Della Cheshire.- , Mrs. Mamie Richardson. Mrs. Jennie Charles. Deadmon, who will spend the week with them. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Aaron rind children of Lexington, were visi tors In our community Sunday. Little Misses Margaret and Silba Rae Aaron of Lexing'toij are spending the 'week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mr.s; P. R. Davis. • . Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed Kimmer of Salisbury, spent Sunday with her parents, ]\Ir'. and Mrs. J. W. Mar tin. ! Preaching at Augusta Sunday at 3 p. m. Everybody invited. We Are Looking After Your Requirements Having placed large orders with various mills in the last fe\y days. We are expect ing to arrive, one car fence and steel post one car nails and barbed wire, one car ce ment. Shipment of everyday n^eds on the farm arriving daily. Car roofing-600 squares just landed. . Big Stock Horse Collars $1.75 to $4.00 WE APPRECIATE YOtJR TRADE The Store of Today’s Best Mocksville Hardware Go. Seeds-Timothy-Orchard Grass-Soudaii- Red-White-Sweet and Japan Clovers. ■R I ■ . i I Щ I ■■IIÏ àm Thtiraday, Bebruüry 10.1927 THE MOGKSVILI^E ENTERPRISE Miss Nell Holthouser, spent the lAveek end in Mooresville. I A big show at the Princess Fri day at regular admission. ------O—----- I lioy Clement, of Stony Point, Avas a visitor here 'Puesday.—i_o------ ■' I Mr. and Mrs. , H. B. Snyder [ spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. Miss Louise Little spent 'the -\veck end at her home at Denver. -Q • Mr. L. Q. Baker spent Monday ill Winstoii-Salem on business. ------0------ Misses Lillie and Sophia Me- ronoy were at home for the week end.■------0------- Mr. George Tutterow, of Win- .ston-Salem, was a Sunday visitor here. ' Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Salisbui’j’ visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., on Monday. Mr. Hubert . Mooney, of State College, spent the week end at home. Mr. W. M. Williams,.of Advance route 3, was in town Saturday on b'.:siness. Miss Elva Kelly, of Salisbury, spent Thursday with Mrs. Kate Holman. ■------o—^ . Miss Essie Call, who toaches in Lexington, spent the week end .at home. -----o^-r-., Mrs. I. J. Ratledge of Wlnston- ,Salem, is visiting her .son, Mr. D. P. Ratledge. Mrs. J. M. McCorkle, of Salis bury, and Mrs. E. P. Gray, of Winston-Salem, spent' Thursday with Mrs. John Larew. Mrs. F. M. Johnson, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, in Winston-Salem haii returned homo. Mrs. Lester Martin and little son, Lester, Jr., are Visiting her parents, Mr. and M_rs. Frank Bahnson, in Farmington. Mrs. E. L. Redd, who has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. R. P.'Anderson, is now visiting relatives in Winston- Salem. Miss Linda Gray Clement, who has been spending a month with her sister, Mrs. W. -T. Yancey, in Oxford, i&v. expected to return home Friday. ■■ -,- ------o------ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Clinard, of Winaton-Salom, speht Thursday with the lattei'S sistor, Mrs. W. H. LeGrand, who accompanied them home'for a visit. valentine cardsimarked each place and ;a deUciotia ■thrèe-course din ner was served. Covers were.laid for the hostess Master Kimbrough Shook, Jr., iVIrs. Norman Clement, Misses Margaret Bell, Willie Mil ler, Sallie Hunter, Fronio French and Mary Ileitman. CENTER NEWS ,The three circles of the 'Pres byterian Auxiliary held a very in spiring meeting on Wednesday afternoon; Feb. 2nd, it being their day of prayer for Foreign Missions. Mrs. T. B. Bailey led the meeting, which was largely attended, and a number of the meh^^rs took part in the inter esting program. Of special iiiter- eist was the fine talk on the "stan dard of Excellence” by Mrsi Robert Faucotte, of Chattanooga, The offering for Foreign Missions was over $35,00.'. Miss Mary Horn, who teaches at Advancc, spent .the week ond with her parents. ' ■. -----, Miss Torosa' Korr, of Hickory, .spent the v/ouk end with Miss Annie Holthousoi'. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Birdsall, of Mooresvillo, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sherrill and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Pricc Sherrill and son, bf Mt. Ulla, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Miller. > Miss ,Sarali GWther, of the Gaston^íi school faculty, spent tho wook ond at homo. ■ -•■o- Mrs. H. A. Laglo and children, of Brookstówn aro visiting relativ- «S here this week. , Miss Ossie Allison is recover ing from an attack of influencia, ЛУО .are glad to. »tato. Messrs. C. H. Hendricks anc^ G. F. Call made a business trip ito Wilmington this week. ' ..1—^0------ Atty. and Mrs. Robert S. Mc Neill spent tho week ond with relatives in Fayetteville. Mr. W. F. McCulloh, of Moun tain View, loft Monday for a tdn- (jay business trip in Ohio. --------t o ------- . * Mrs, 0. H. Perry has returned from la visit to Knoxville and other points in Tennessee. Ranier Brenegar, of Winston- 'Salem, spent Sunday with his father, Mr. H. T. Brenegar. --------0— _ Mrs. E. H. Morris spent last week in High, Point with her daughter, Mrs, Horace Hayworth. The Methodist Ladies Aid So- •ciety.wil' meet with Mrs. Sallie Call on Friday afternoon at 3:30. — o'------■ Mrs. Ralph Edwards, of Greens boro, w as tho recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. :Wil- Hon. ',, —0—— ■ Mr. Gijorgo Jones,.wife and lit-' tie daughter,' of the T>vin City, spent tho week end with relatives here. '■ ' .. ^ W. II, Blackwood arid family,V of Winston-Saiem, were the week olid guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Horn. . . ' . ■, Mrs. H. C. Lane, who has been visiting her father,: Mr, . John Ijames, has roturnod to.Cardwell,. Mo.t where Mr. Lario is engaged in cons.'truction work. . Mrs. Lano was formerly Miss Golene Ijnmos. -----0------ Mrs. Sallie VanEaton, who underwent an operation at the Lawrence hospital in Winst;on- Snlom last' Wednesday, is getting along very nicely, we are glad to say. ' '------n-----!' MissoD Nina'White and Sophio Richards spent the wook end'at Ihoir home at Davidson College. Miss White attir-l'--’ " -orfor-^ manco of the I/n -o '.'-'a Irand Ojiera in Charlol'lo on I-'riday evening. — -0—— Tho orthopaedic: clinic held each month in the offices of the County Health Department over Owen’s Drug Store and sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Win.Hton- Salem will meet again .on Satur day, February 12th. ------o------ Mrs. John Larow, Mrs. Robert Fftucette and Miss Mary Catho- i'ine Faucotte, spent Tuesday in Salisbury, guests of Mrs. J. M. McCorkle. Mrs. McCorkle is ;)leasantly remembered here as Miss Elizabeth Crump. —o------ Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Johnson, Mrs. A. W. Andrews, Misses Bertha and Alice Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Miss Jane Hayden Gaither, and Mr. J. D. Murray attended the grand opera, “Aida,” in Winston-Saleni Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rufiis B. Sanford entertained at a delightful dinner on Thursday evening, in honor of their .sister, Mrs. Robori Faucotte. A delicious course dinner was served at a beautifully appointed table, and covprs were laid for the host and hostess, Mr. C, C. Sanford, Mrs. Faucotte, Mrs. John Larow, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford, Mias Jane Hayden Gaitli- er. Miss Sallie ‘Hanes, Mr. J. F. Hanes, Gaither, Rufus, Jr., Mar shall, and little Miss Hayden San ford. .; -/rho Methodist 'Woman’s Mis sionary Society met with Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., on Tuesday after noon. Miss Bertha Lee, the presi dent, conducted the devotionals, aiid led the Biblo study which was the 3rd and 4th chapters of Luke. Miss Kuth Booe road tlio minutes of tlie last-inoeting, ' and Miss Mai'y Heitman gave tlie trea.'jur- er’s report. An interesting article on Moslem women was road by Mrs. Frank Clement, luul Miss Lee reviewed a chapter of the mission study book, “Yet Another Day in Methodist Missions.” Tho hostess .and her daughter, Miss Martha Call served tempting cake, cofl’ee, and liohiemacle candy. ; MOVIE NEWS The Methodist Young People’s Circle will meet with Mrs. L. E. Füezor on Wednesday afternoon ■at 3:30... ■ — —o—— ■ ■ ' A largo: crowd of farmers and •apple-peddlers were ill town Moii- (lay. : Glad to have our farmers any time. Miss Mary Catherine Faucetto, a student at S'weetbrlar College, V'a'., is visiting her aunt,^ Mrs. John La»;ew. ' ■ ''i' '■ - —c-r— "' , Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., return ed to her homo in Lenoir on Sun day, after a visit to Mr. and ,Mrs. Phil Johnson, Mesdai^o^ H. A, Edwards and Varider Lylos, of (i'reonsboro, spent, Tuesday -with : Mrs. Kim- ibrough^Shoek. iii<;.'.tiV*i jdM A w irheli. Mrs, W. F. Brown and little son, of Lexington, visited Mrs. L! E, Feozor this week. Mrs, Brown was formerly Miss Claribel Swain, daughter of the late Rev. Sidney Swaiii) 'who was pastor of the Baptist church here at one time. . ^ ‘ ’ Tho Order of the Eastern Star will serve refreshments at-the Lodge room on Saturday after- ndori and evening, February/l2th, begihhihg ¡it 3 o’clock. Salads and oysters will be served, and the public is cordially invited to patronize this nffnir. . A mission study class will be held at the Methodist church on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights, beginning at '7 o’clock. This is the tieriod of Missionary 'ciiUivation suggested by the General Conference, and tho interesting book to be studied Is "Yet Another Day in Methodist Missions,” by Dr. E. H. Rawlings, who made an address here several years ago.: Mrs. Andrews’ inusic class will meet on Thursday at 8 p. m. • ' , - .^Irs, Kimbrough SJioek was charining .hostess at a valentine dinner on'l'Yi^lay evening. The ■table was lovely with lace mats and four red whip candles in crystftl holders, tluj center being graced by a siJveji’ bnaket of red carnation» and j forns. Dainty Today Wo are playing a Par¡i- mount picture featuring Raymond Griffith,. Dorothy Sebastian; ánd Erirl Williams in “You’d Be Sur- H.'Walls. All that are interested In the Mr. and Ml's; Floyd Tutterow, ' graveyard here are requested to and Miss Sadie Tutterow spent' meet Friday morning and help the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ' clean off the graves. Odus Tutterow ,of High Point.' Mrs. Burrus Greene and child ren of Mocksville spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Tutterow. , Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Anderson and Mary Catherine Anderson of Oak Grove spent .Sunday with Mr, J, G'l Andersbn and family. Mrs. W. M. Seaford and child ren »pent Saturday nightWith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ever hardt, of Liberty. Mr. D. G'. 'r'uttorow of Winston- Salem visited Mr. H. F. Tutterow' Sunday. ', Mr. Glenn Cartner and family of near Salem spent Sunday with Mr. W. 'H. Barneycastle and family. Miss Geneva Garret.t, who teaches at Cherry Grove spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Loa Dwiggins. Miss Pollie Tutterow.spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs.; Burrus Greene of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett, and Miss Margaret Garrett,' of 'riiomasville visited Mr, J. G. Anderson and family Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nesbith, and M r,' Cliarlie McDaniel of Kannapolis visited Mrs. Alice Seaford Sunday. - 1 : Miss Sadie Hendrix of Salem, is spending the week With her sister Mrs. Elmer Tutterow. ' Mr. Clarence Anderson' of Winston-Salem spent a ^short avhilo with home folks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.'W. A. Griffin, of near: Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. 'W. Dwig gins. , : \ :^M rs. Bruco Ward, Mrs. J. S. Green, and son, J. :,S. Jr.,' visited Mrs. Nellie Andorson Friday afternoon. ' " • , Mr. and Mrs. Walter .'Parker and son Bobbie vlsitpii Mr,- and 'Mrs/ J. S. Parker Sunday. ',; '' - r^ U M IN G T O N n e w s' Lady— "Is M r. Brow nfield stay^ ing /here?’’ ' . ' : - lio te l Clerk— "Yes, first floor, suite one.” : . ' ■■ :, Lady— “Si r.’'~ E x c h a n g e . RHEUMATISM • Misses : Vada Johns.òn, .Fiva Granfili; aiid ' Mr. Ben, Smith at te nclcd Grand Opera :iii Winston-: Salem : this ;; week. ■/ 'The operas' given wei'o: Aida,-Martha - and While in France with American Army I obtained a noted French prescription for the treatment bf Rheumatism and Neuritis. J have given this to thousands with wonderful results. 'The prescrip tion cost me nothing. I aslc hoth- ing for it. I will mail it if you will send me ,ivour address. A postal will bring it. W rite to day.—Paul Case, Dept. 0-25, Brockton, Mass. S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS eggs for setting. My birds took first prize of all birds at Davie County Fair. And blue : Ribbon at-Forsyth County Pair. ‘ $2.00 per setting (15) F. 0., B; Fdrmington.—C. M.“ M'cKiney, Farmington, N..C-, .1 27.4t pd For Sore Throai Rub liiroM'éná ehMtv'Ì wHh VIckiteoHi- w l«;Г., warht:fliina«f, IW :'^ : doubl* d|r«ot leilatr'- . (Inhalfd *nd abMrWit г ' brinca .wdesBM-rtNtií.; ' V B ff WANTED—AT ONCE: THREE^ FAMILIES—LARGE ENOUGH? an d W ri’H HELP ENOUGH' ' 'rO WORK AND PICK TWEN TY TO TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF, COTTON IN EACH FARM>. APPLY TO P. T. ENGLISH^ MANAGER CRAIG FARM— A'r JERUSALEM. POST OF* i FICE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 2 Itt , REWARD—I WILL PAY“ RB-' ■ ward for . the return of small'::“ .. beagle bitch whrch strayetf:" from homo about Jan. 21st», white body,'black spot on riimp,' -f tail, head and, ears.-r-Walter L'.‘ ' < Call, Mocksville, N. C. HUTCHFriinjAAIES WEDDING' 1' 'iS, №-5n, • ‘ у9 ■;'i| ''Д г Winston-Salem Journal, Feb. 4^' At the homo of the, bride, 1304. i s Patterson Avenue, at nine o’clock\,' Wednesday evening, February 2, 1927, Miss G^’ace Ophelia; onljr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. G.FOR SALE: FRUIT TREES, Grape-vines, Shrubs. Salesmen Hutchens, was united in marriage , !.;.J wanted.—T, F. Moronoy. How Boctors Tr^at Golds and the Flu To break up n cold overnight or to cut short an attack of gritipo, in- iluenan, aoro throat or tonailiitis, phy- Bloians and druijgists aro now recoin- inonding Calotfliba, tho purified and refined calomel conipound tablet that gives you tllo effqcta of calomel and irnlts combined, without the .unpleas ant cffecta oi .eltUw. -' ;' .One or two ■ Calotahs at bcd-tlme with a swallow of .waterl—tluit'a all. No salts, no nausioH nor tho niighlost interferonoo with youv eating, ,>vork or pleasure. Next morniiiiY your cold has .'vaaishetl, your ■ ay.stem i.-i thor oughly'purified aiid you: ai'o; fooling fine with a hearty apV'Ctlto for brciili- fast; Eat what' you pluasij,—iib’dau- hijo,' containing.gor;iGot a fiimily fuIl.dlrcctions,,ouly.3G conts. At any drug storo, ’ (iHÌv) to Mr. John Howard Ijames, son of Mr. John Ijames of Mocksville/ ; The ceremony was performed fv by George ,W. Lee, pastor of North' v- Presbyterian Church, who usei'i. the ring ceremony, and was Witr nessed • by the family and sevoral a 'friends. j , 1 Mr.*). Ijames is a beautlfuir young woman, and was most be- , coniingly nttlrod in- a wodding'vi dress of blue^ carrying whltav carnations and:; fern, tied 'wlthi ^ whitij satin ribbon. : M r.. IjamoaJt la an adopted son of 'Winston-.:, ; Salem, and employee of thai. ’ Thompson Drug Company, and ho' and his bride have many friondn.. here iind in Davie County, wha'“ wiir be intercstod in thoir mar-' ■ riago. For the present, they will be a t ; honio to thoir friends nt;l804 Pat-:. torson-Avonue. ‘ ', , f t Щ ' '■ ' 1 'T '1 ' 'Щ ' V r Friday and Saturday we absolutely the best western or action performer On the screcn today — Kon Maynard in his second picture for First National, "The Unknown Cavalier,” and two гооГ Walter Hiors copiedy, “Hot Doggie.” Don't miss: tliis one. ' Monday and Tuesday Milton Sills in “The Sijent Lover.” AN APOLOGY FROM ALLISON- JOHNSON COMPANY To our friends and patrons we are due an -apology iii regard to our coft’ee dcmonstraCion on last Saturday, .Feb. 5th. Ouï coffee demonstrator failed tq^ show ijp. We promise you that in tho near’ future we will have demonstration and free “eats”'that will please you, also a full line of special values,^----- TRADE IN MOçksVILI,E IS ' VEPvY GOOD ‘ Last Saturday w.is a busy day Jn MocksvillG.., Trade at the stores seemed unusually actlvc. Cashier,' Murray, of the Southern 'liank . &. -,Trust Co,, , was heard ,to remark he had had tho busiest day since taking charge of the bank, Saturday night, ' The Princess Theatre had more folks than they could seiat. Seems tb'us the busi ness outlook is good.i! They all advertise in this newspaper,•------—— r PURE BRED R. I. RED COCJKER- els for sale, price $2.00 each. These'cockerels are from the noted flock of E.' S. Millsaps, Statesville, N. C. They aro considered by tho state inspec tor one of the best floclts of , R. I, Reds in the state. They are from White -Dihera tested birds.—L. P, Cartner, Mpcks- ville, N. C. _ ASSOCIATION REPORTS INCREASE IN LOADINGS liJarr W illiam s in "Y o u ’d Bo Bur- . « Ì U t t «K ' ,t .i. „.-oducu.,,. B „ . Mrs. Queen Bess Keiinen is at tending the Welfare meeting in Raleigh this week. IVIrs, James,Ward of Mocksvillo spent the wook enfi with her j mother. Mis. .Cordelia Smith. Miss Lillian James of Wiiiii.ton- Salem was at home for the week end. The Parent-Teach'ei’ Associa- ■lion inoets Friday afternoon at 8 o’clock. À special Lincoln and George Washington programme will be given by the fourth grade. DAVIE CHARGE Washington, F'eb, 8,—Fi'eight loadings for the week ending Jan uary 29 totaled'950,969 cars, an increase of 8,382 over the' pre ceding week, the American Rail way association reported today, The figures represented an ih- 'сгвяве i6f:25,273'Qver the corre sponding period last year. Preaching next Sunday at Lib erty 11 a. m.! Concord 3 p. in.; and Oak Grove'7 p. m. Last Sunday'was a Лпе day and the folks came to church. We are going to have produce day at each church during the first days of . and eveiy man, woman and child can bring something- to help' paint the parsonage and help tho cause of Missions and . the superannuate fund ,chickon.4, eggs, corn,-wheat, something' from the farm—bring th e, old rpostor if you want to. We'wiil see that it ijets to market and tlie proceeds put tathe above causes.. Let everybody havo a. part ' in. it. ' Tho day for; each churcli will be announced later. ”o ii^ GROVE NEW^ PAYS TO PAY CASH TRY IT AT The Davie Cash STORE ÜÍ ■:v ХЩI <''i| •Î , 'и í ";„V M'iï • I'J ■ ihAS I -«(I i' Äiratm i . ■IIIIH!«.liiiiQiiiBiüieiiaiiamiiiiBíiniiiBüMiiiia üqiiiijiSüMiiiisjiliiai ti ■ . There will be services ^ere Sun day night at seven o'clock. Every body invited to come. ■ Mr. J. W. Summers spent Sun day afternoon in Mocksville with his daughter, Mrs.. 0, L. Foster. Miss-Elizabeth Turatine spent the week end with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.. E. B.owles on routé ,3. -, Misses.' Willie and Margaret. Lakey spent Sunday with Misses Evelyn and Frankie Walls. . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker and children, speht Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ' Campbell, near Mocksville. : Mrs. J. R.. Long of Kannapolis spent the 'v^eok end here wllth relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Lakey and child ren spent Sunday w ith relatives at Yadkinville., ; Master Grant Lanier and little sister, Martha Drew of Mpcks: ville spent the iveek end witlj,their grand - parents, Mr, and : Mrs. ' T. “Happy Chick Starter” will start your little chicks off right—ask those who use it. GROCERIES We have good stock all kinds canned goods. The best Tomatoes, Corn, Beansy Peas, etc. Pineapple, Vinegar. Bring your jug. . , NOTIONS Don’t forge^'we are right,oh Gents’ Shirts Collars, Neck Ties and Socks. 1 ; Í4* - ‘ ijs I' ’’J lJ I l b . I - i V . Ÿ»ge в r - r -THE MOCKSVILLE ’ ENTERPRISE «> './I WHAT’S GONE BEFORE ''jl8C8—and the Union Pacific ^Bailroad has rcached Benton, Wy oming. Foi' that distant point, ;BH eastern .youth» in .search of liealth,' is bound. En route from iOmahn, he is wnrhed of Benton’s . wiidernesa. A stylishly dressed .and beautiful young woman, with p retty blue-eyesj attracts him. He 'Js ^ustonished at her taking'n I drink q f bvaridy before break- .lastl; The lirak'eman: tells him - *he had' ''followed her man” to ."Benton. ^«Ide,. SKoot and Teli the Truth” The-bvakemnn went on:“ But,; Lord, that, cuts no great figger. ■People here don’t staiid on;';cere- • jnony . in : thòso matters.:. Eyery- , ihing’s ,aboveboar(l.^ i Hands ' on ' the ¡.table ;untii , tihie to draw— IhendVaw, quick';’’ ; ' Hjs; Iftnguage was a little too bluff for me. ■ “Her, liusbfirid, is in; business¡?” • “Buainesa ?” He laid a finger jBlongside- his ndse; and winked "Wlaeljfi , “You bét yuh I And. good ahead business and profp.ssional men pull stakes for the next ter minus as soon as located.” ,We were interrupted. A dmn- ken rowdy was careeing oyer the platform, a large revolver, dangl ing at.his thigh.; His language was extremely offensive—he .had an ligly mood on, but nobody interfered, The crowd stood aside—the: ¡nfttiyes. laughing,; the touri.st3 \ like; my self Viewing him askance, ;nnd ..several Indians watching only gravely. ‘ • • . " ., , : He sighted us. *'Howdy?", he uttered, with nii' oath; ■ "Shay -— hollo, stranger,. Have, u \'smilo.’ :’Tnke toow,' one' for lady. Hie!!! ;And' he thrust li; bottle at me; ' ;| JIy lady drew back. I civilly decllnod tlio “smile.’’ : v ; " ;; ; ‘‘Thank 'you. r do not drink.” .“What?” -His; tone stilTenctl;' “The hall you say. 'Have !a "smile you pilgrim; for if you don’t—’’ ‘‘Trnin’s;stnrtlng,."Ji.m,” she'in terposed sharply. "If you want to get aboard youfd better huvry.” ; The bell; w<is ringing,^ the'pas- ^voir.”: ■' ■ ■ '.;v We .stopped with' a jerk,;amidst a babel of cries. . . “Benton! • A ll. out I” Out we stumbled.. Here I was, at rain bow’s end. . ' ; ■ (Continued :Next Week.) VOGLEirSERVICE SIXTY-NINE YEARS OLD “Whash that? Who you r dog ^ -last, yea г ?. Shny I ■ Yqii, ,can!t_>còmo no highty - tighiy over, me. :Wh'o yóilr new- .friend?;; . Sháyl": : He ; reeled;,and: gl'ipped the seat. ‘‘By :Gawd, J , got the dead-wood on you, you-—!” and he had loosed a torreht of epl- : theta,;,:'r:'1, ь sengera were hurrying, incited by the conductor’s shout: “All ’board!” 1 . Without another word the lady tripped for the cai- steps. I gave the fellow one firm look and per force left him. The train moved as I jumped'on the nearest car and the conductor and brakeman hauled the tipsy fellow aboard. •' My Lady was ensconced. “Did they get Jim ?” she in quired. “By the pcruil of the neck. You know .him?!' ■ ; • “He’s frohi Benton; I suppose he’s been down^ here oh a littib :pitsehr, as they say.” V. ; I had no more than seated my self ■;beside' her ;wTieri the brake- ;mrtn -ambled , through, his face -ill a broad gvin; ■. .......... friends. There’s no brace; game j “ Well, we got . him corralled,’’ in that deal. I^only aim-to give ' he-proclalmedi “He’ll; sleep it off •you a steei'. Savy?” Aiicr ho’wink- .and be reiidy for night,” .......... ed. “You’re out to SCO the eleph- But sooii there wns a ;commo- ant,- yoursell.” , i lion in the. foiwai4l ’part; of tlie ‘.‘I am fsaeking health, is all,i’:, car, Jim had appeared. tliURiness. Are you on?” I on?” i repeated. “On iwhgt? What is all this about?’’ “I’ll be damned!” he roundly I'Vouchsafed. And—“You’ve beejf Jiftving a quiet’ little smile' with her, eh?” He sniffed suspicious- ' Jy. “A few swigs of that’ll make a pioneer of you (iuicker’n alkali. She's favoring you—eh? Now if ■ she tells-you of a system, take m y advice and quit while yo«r .'hair’s long.” I. ‘‘My hair is my own fashion,. I .sir," I- rebuked, “And. the lady; ;,iB not fo r. discussion, between gentlemen, pai'ticulariy as my ac- .; ;<juaintance with her is only casu- “Tut, tut!” he grinned.“ No offense intended'. Mister:Piigriiri, ■ Her and me arc. good ; enough no bi-ace; game'I I'explained, “High and dry? By golly, then 'Benton’s the ticket. It’s sure.high, and sure dry.” ' ' •. He learned over Uio.side steps, and giizod ahead," ''Sydney in t,ight.” . ^ As I left the station dining- . room I found the iiuly of the blue I’ll tend to him.” : The fellow’s mouth opeiîôd as if for fresh abuse—and half ris ing I landed upon it with my fist, “ Go where you belong, you drunken whelp 1” . - I had struck and spoken at the same time,.with a rush of wrath that surprised mq; and_ t^'e suit surprised ïne niore, for while I:w.as not cpnscious of haying ex- ci'ted much force ;he toppled backward clear across the aisle, crashed down in a heap under the opositu ' scat. : “Look!v0iit! Lqpk outi”- . she cried., ; Up he sci'ambjec’ . 'wrelicli-;', ing ai; his .revolver,.but tiie brake- man and .conductoiv'arriyed,;rin li •jifi’y : lie was • hustled forward. I sank back, breathless. . - . Congratulations echopd dully.' .“ The right spirit!” “That’ll. I’aru him to insult, a lady.”^::;,V.-',-' . , “Shake,'Mister.” '“ For a pilgrim you’re consider’- ble of a ho,98.” ; The lrtdy herself was amiizingly ■oqqI; under the epithets' that,; he had. applied,. I admired her for that as she gazed at me pleading- ly.^ '' ^“ A drunken man is not respon sible for words'or actions,” ^ I said. “Possibly I should have not struck him. In the Far West you miiy be more (iccustombd to these episodes than we are in the East,” ,“ I don’t know, ’riicre is a limit. You did right. I thank you heart ily. “Still”—and she mushed— “you can’t always depend on your fists alone. Fists are a' short- range weapon. ; The men general ly wear a gun somewhòre. It is. thg custom,” ' “Uiider your tuterage 1 am sure I shall do well,” I accepted. “I may call upòn-you in^Benton? If you will favor me with your ad dress—?” i “My address?” She searched my face in a manner startled, “■You'll have no difficulty finding me; in event’—and she smiled ar chly—“you are not afraid of strange women.” “I have been taught to respect women, madam," said 1. “Oh !” I seemed to have pleased her. “You have been carefully brought up, sir.” - “To fear G'od, respect women, and act the man as long as I breathe,” I asserted. “That may go excellently in the Ea.st,” she answered, “But we in the West favor the Persian max im—to ride, to shoot,: arid to tell the truth.; With those three qua lities oven a tenderfoot can estab lish himseli.” ' ;. “You hear the truth whon Isay ;i anticipate much pleasure as well afe; reiÌQwed health', in'Benton,” I d(2clared., ' . ■ ,. ■ “ ‘■Were - we by ourselves we would; seal the feature in.another ‘smile’- to.iiothei',” ,she. slyly, prol- misod.“ ljnIess that might shock you.” “ l am ready to fall in with the customs of the country,” 1 assui^ od,'“ I certainly am not averse to smiles, when fittingly piofi’et-- ■ ed,” .-■'.'■■v'.'- . '■ Our, passage was astonishingly short, biit the .?un was near to setting when the brakeman shout ed: 'I'hree Gcn'crntiona Serve Com munity Continuously f0it‘ More . 'fhan 'I'hrce Score Yer|fsi Just sixty-nine years ago, there' was'fouhded in \Vinston-Saiem.an institutioii .which since the day of its inception, has every minute been subject to call. Through the entire sixty-nine years, its doors have, never,been closed—Its telephone has never gone un answered, day or night, Early in 18138, the late A,- C, Voglel- opened on South Main Street, a siiiall ;undel‘taking shop and" f-rom. tliat; day ''to this three generations of ;the Vogler family .liave served this comrnunity, ;de- velopiiig; step, by step; .aii institu tion ; which'■jstoda.yjtocpg^^^^ ; throiighqut' ^he.; bntire,“: Smith, a^ one of the most outstaiidi.rig di'gV nizations'; in; it.i oWn.'or aiiy othe'i' lindj of endeavor; ' “ ^ '. A : reyicw bi .;tHe growth; a nd fl.c- volopmont of this orgafilKation mnkes. an hitol‘G.sting' stjjdy of what 'might' be . termed the “ Un written law of; / American Iii- dustvios,” aiul; briiiga , ¿put. yevy forcibly that, old adage ■ “If;t leader truly leads',.'lie- rq'niains the .leader,”: . ■' ■ ' CROP OUTLOOK BAD; ' LIVESrOCK GOOD Thuradny,-Febrt>aty 3;102T } 'Syyiiris to ~t' ; It;.wps ineyitable that hó; wóulcl ,.room 1 founci tne laciy 01 uie umo reach us,- I. henrd My Lady utter /jycs strolling alone upon the plat- ^ a; Httle gasp, as shc , sat more i ‘‘.Have a- ’smile,’ - ladies; an’ gents,”, lio/Avas bellowing thickly, .‘‘Hboi-ay 1 Have ; a . smile . on;- me. G reat’an^ glqj\vou3 !’casion---;’lql ,,„. Evei'ybody smile. Rriiik to op’nin’-,'i; '.' “ Benton ¡ Benton -in five niin- glbryus vPaclAc—^’ic — lU llw ay;' utesi”. ■ v- v Thash it. v;:^Hpprayl’’;^ : X; •‘M y.’vaHsc.i.ploase.” form, ■■ -“You are ratlie'r slowj ill'action,' sir.” she lightly accu.se(,. ;“We might have breakfast' together,” - “ I plead guilty, niadain,” I ad- ; jnitted. “But the ’next.'meal shall be my privilege,” ; ..... “For dinner; yes; at Cheyenne,” “And after that 5^6u wiH be home,” eroflt,.... ................... “ ‘Have a ‘smile,’ you two,”-ho I'oarecl. “ Wouldn't smile at sta tion : gqtto; smile now, Lesh ’ be, good; fe.llers.”“ You go back to; your seat, Jim,”- she ordered’ tensely, ‘‘Go bflck, if you know:what’S;good for you ' ' ■ ■ ' r,, . . . . . “Wbash th a t?'\yKo;;ÿouv dbg “Of course,” ,She ; laugho’d ¡.last yehr? Shay 1 'УЬц ;can't cbineаЦЦПич |.ди(зу.., . . . . . . ------- shortly, “ liontori is! no\y/ ‘home;’ i' iiü highty-tighty over : ine,' ; Who ■ We have moved so frequently you r new; friend ? • Shay I”; H e‘ nii/1 ; Г Г ).!the »* 15 im»w ...w .» --., ,4)iat I have grbvvn' to callralmqst ;поф|а1;е.Ьоте," . ; / '‘I judge thoii'-tiiat you. are con nected, as may, happen, >vit)i a ■flexible business," u hazarded,"" “Thei'e..'js гтЬ)1е.Д in'Vf'oirowlhj? ':the>rai,irpH,d, and tl)(jt"|s ouv pre- , ;Béntï!jfe,''Viçtoi .tOW:nT;i,Spjl’|ngS li.nifufüín^ííitVriimh reeled > iiiit?, ■ gripped ^ the ' -seat “By Gawd;'I got the,dead-wood bn •you, you—!” and lie had Iqosed a torrent of epithets. . ; ‘‘For 'that I’d kill you in any other place,; Jim,’,’ she said, "You know I’m not, afraid of you, No>y get, you,;,wplf'!” She liad ..made' ‘.sii'dden;mpvepient • of ..hand. and I ;saw ,,f* 1 niost!Шnder m y;.nose tlie. ;'I br'biight' it. T h e. coriductpr, who like the other ofllcials know iMy. Lady, pushed through to us and laid han'd upon it, “I’ll see ;ypu out,” he announc ed, .'“Come ahead,” '.“Pardon;' i That shall '■ be my privilege,” I interposbd. But she quickly denied/, ; ^ ‘.‘No plçase. The conductor is ah old friend; I shall; heed no other lierp—I’m perfectly at home. You crtn look out’ lor youraelf,'! ;,f‘But I shall see you agn^ —and where? 'I don’t, know your, ad- di;e,ss ; fact is; I’m even Ignorant of your-name,’’ I pleade''d despe rately, / ‘‘How ;stupid of me-,”; And • she apoke fast and low, ' over her shoulder, “Tonight, then, at the Big: Tent, Rombmbor,” ' : I pressed after, ■ “Th^ Big; Tent ! ; Shall I inquive thero? And for whom?” ;;,;„;:‘!y.pu'll;. not .fail ;,to .„see me;-> ’-■■■-i.l'.i-.;.' ..T> tvi^-rp ~ i :■ A. C, VOGLER, Founder of Vogler Service. During the sixty-nine years of un-interputed e'ommunity service, this institution has been scores nf industries from which they purchased ñirnishings, come into the field, hold their places, for awhile and gradually pass out, and it has also seen a limited number, which by the sei'vice given, -#-on and held the confidence of their clientele. In'some inatanqes, the present owners. Will and Gene Vogler, are dealing with the same firms who more than a half a century ago, sold iurnishings to their grandfather. During the Civil War days, the grandfather pur chased from these ftrnra perhaps •one or two article.s of merchan dise, and the son, the late Frank И, 'Vpglei',; inereasod:,the ordni's as his servicé expanded, the;grand sons todiiy are’buying from.these samé firms in cai'-ipad lots. Where the ;gripdfatlier bought a Very small ''hiribiint . bf.òsupplie's,:;; :^ granclsoiis'firb todiiy 111 some iri- stance.4,;'pjneing''óqntráct3; with: tho.:,.4nrac ;flm s for a \yh'ale;'yoar's supply- of certain nierchandise and furnishings. Where road conditions and equipment of his time, limited the SOI vices of the grandfather to Пю village.' and a' small community, and the seivices of the lather to the City and 'County, the third genet'ation of. Voglers, arb scrving today not only their own City;and community, but'in наше Instiinc- es are, i-ehdering their sbvvices to cities aiid'communities 175 miles di.stant. . . R aleigh, Feb. ;9,— 'rhis looks like a poor y e ar ;,fori' the croi) farmer--but a ybry good one for the livestock, m an. ;The price o f cotton w ill re m ain a t.th e present lo.w level; a;id the- acreage oyer the entire 'So'uth w ill riot be re duced oVbr tbn.'pereeiit. These predictions are made^by Dr, G. Wi, Forsteiv agricultural economist at State College On his retiirn from .Washington луЬеге he sat in the nation-wide confer ence called by the United States Department of Agriculture, Facts frpm all t^ver the United States and from foreign countrie.s were brought to a focus at this confer ence. As a result. Dr. Forster states the outlook for the crop farmer in 1927 is not so encour aging but for the livestock and poultry man, it is good,, Bocau^se of increased' acreages to cbt'ton in Texas and . Oklahoma,' ;the tqt/il .acreage will iiot 'be rb- ducocl .over teii percent. Usé of maehinei‘y in growing and'picking cotton .in this ne\y territory' \yill rèduce ^^cbsts; and perniiti these firrmei's to;miikq some money even at ■ tile present; ÍÓW '; price, Di‘, Fofster looks; fqr d crqp of 14,- 000,000 bales in 1927 which coupl ed with tlie. carry-over,of 9,000,- 000 from 1926 ;‘'\vill give 23;0Р0,- 000 .bales, as the available supply in: the fall of 1927.;: ; ^ “ 'Early Irish ; potatoes, in North :Caròlina;wiir'bring as good prices^ as: last year iï the acreage is nqt increased and th'e crbp.is piit on the market: between June; 1 and Juiie 15. ' ; Flue-ciired tobaccb will bl'ing'aatisfhctory 'prices if;evei-y one does not try tp grmV the crop this year.; ;’The. outlook is fine for poultry arid eggs' and for l'ovine and daiiT :Catti,e. Virginia pea nuts will not go so well but the ruiiner and spani.sh, types will give a pi'pfit. Peaches will, bring a low prico and so will sweet potatoes, melons and stirawben;- ries, Di\ Foi'ster has complete figures to substantiate ..his: . predictions about the.se crops'lind; indications are that this.,is a good ybaiv for farmers to be assured of a Hying fo.r themselves arid their livestock from the home farm, . ^Taking No Chances “I need'?20.could you loan it to . me?” “Suree, what do you want it for?” “I want it to buy a railroad ticket.” “I’m sorry but I left my pocket, book at home.” • '-----------;-------------Ф-----------;------------ Poor Papa Mamma:—‘'Johnny, I wish you would.be a good littlè boy.” ' Johnny:—“I’ll be good for a nickel.” Mamma: — “The ideal Why can’t you be like papa? Good for nothing.” Davidson County now has two commercial hatcheries with a total capacity of 15,000 eggs. The hatcheries started operations early in January. " P^'bcAUTn-.t^;:: Georive.'Vpung, 17 your,o!cl Canadian r-viriihier,, who; by hi.c great f«it in liia Calalina channel sWiin. won 5'iS,000, ir.. nc-.v be.sieged with theatrical, movie and athletic offerrt v/hich pvoiiiiao, td not iii\n a fortu;ie. far bi,-yond 111!) wilde.st ih'eam.s. . Things Yoiï Should Know щ ш - ЧД» ____ by John Joseph Oaios!, M,,D. ' \ WINTER-DAY 'SUGGESTIONS. ' In dhys, valien tii<j frdr.t dool- is kept closed as muc'i .a.s.; possible, - and 1 tho.: windows;' aro'; jealously guar(Vcid,-^wlicn vontllatloh. lioUlr» discomfort .aldnE with ila.puriryinp,- ; ihiliiericc.v I' chnnat hulir'thinking of-the Inci'oaBOd. liability of infec tion ■«¡thin thi'-wintei; qUai'tcrs of those, who 1 lye in the fnlvld temperatures of'‘our northern fitato;), 'I'ho out-dbor mohlbor.s of our fam ilies aro 'abroad during; tho (lay, either' fi-ohr : oholco .\’or,':necessity, ‘ :Being '.o:;nosed,' ; tlioy; ;“pick up" .. ' colds, brbnchjal lnJ'iivtion.s, throat dlsturbancbs fobrile ■; in chaructev, ; and, certaihly , comrnunicablo. They bring Ihclr complaints homo witli them.. ' ■ Children : going to school aro- ;oi:troinply ; liable.; to i coiitrnct ; lung or tiiroat dis'oaiiba, -.by theii- ' 'nsisoclalion , with groups Koinb. 'oi' whom nrs almost ;coi'tnln to bo carriers of respiratory germs. :Siimel)ody in the family, may- bu tubercular^a most serious infec tion.What I am, driving at is, to avoid the spread of disease .In tho home wiiere we spend our ; even ings, or should, if we do not. I do not like to hear of colds ''“go- Ing through families,” and t 'nm convinced that such misfortune can be prevented by intelligent pre caution. Under no - clrcumatanca should expectorated matter be permitted to ilry within tin sitting- •room or bed-room. Tlio handker chief .used by a siilTercr should, bo thrown in a ve.sKcl of v.'ater when soiled. Then, coug'i.s nhou’d ba,carefully disciplined; a hard cou"’.v will hurl bacteria ten fe:t. "It r.lsy bo-dead ly to sit in front of a t’.ihercyhir who coughs immoderately without triuning for sa'ety, '"It ¡3 just ¡ui easy to dispoao . cf c;;;p?c'crntc 1 mutter beforo It di’l:.-', i'-;! slckrie^ i may bo proyentcd , by hincUy ru;;- triction. Try it M iêikè ' Lüí\, V» >' >?я- Ч , 'А ' s' b - ' V f ’ New ph')to of /'П'' J!/, Uufiois of Austin, Tv!'..'i Hi \ old . ло-!»!! ' hrtndît..'; wl'.o .¡.í 'D , in eu h íítp rs 'm ébrom ers Go to your county agetit or to any. sue- ; cessful poultry I’alser—-or write to your agricultural collee'e. ; Ask .what kind of incubators and brooders assure tlie Big gest poultit’y profits. Tlie answer is'al- most certain to be ‘‘Buckeyes/’ . -Come in and let us give you the new Buckeye Catalog. It tells how to feed,, cull, get more winter eggs and market for high, prices—:a most complete and : valuable book on poultry raising. We Carry Pratts-U ne of Baby . Chic Feed, Gniwing, Mash, Lay- ; ing Mash,'Scratch Fc'dd. , ,. ■ Chic Feedcirs and Fountni^-o, C. C. SANFORD SONS Co IJ*»» li ‘Ч’Л ' ( [....."" TH» MÖCKSVrLLE ENTERPIIÍ8E ш |Я loURNAL PUBLISHER BUYS THE SÉÑTINÉL; STAR DISCONTINUED _________^ ' 1-.- с i * ■ " Ч , Edwin Legrand Sabin i Important . Wlnstdn-Sale^ News- |pape|r Sale 'Announced jYester- day; Evenbg Star DIscon-y ' linued With Yesterday’s Editions: I V ' Announcement was mad'| yes- rday by Oweh Moon, publisher f The Journal, that ithe Twin ity Sentinel hiid been purclfaaed y the Winston-Salem Journal ompany, of which Mr. Mooii la resident..; The purchase wag ado from Frank E, Gannett,|of ew York State, who had for silv- ■iil months been principal owner f the Sentinel, The Sentinel passed into posr •asion of the now owner yestei'i ly. Simultaneously the Evening tar, which has been published by he Journal Company since the rst of last September, made its ist appearance, - Hereafter both The Morning ournal and the Evening Sentinel ill be published undei’ the same anagement, and within the next !W days both will be issued from le Slime plant.: But.each paper I the future as in the past/will ;rve a distinct field. EWE LAMBS n eed ed IN SHEEP INDUSTRY FORK NEWS | jlr, Jesse Leonard and family near Tyro spent Sunday here |lth Mrs, Leonard’s father, Mr, 1 Pack who continues ery sick, I Mra, Mamie C arter and Mary and Mildred Calfer of Har- uny spent the week end with r.5. Carter’s leather, .Mr. J. C. nith. Mr. Edd Klmmer and family of )oiieer spent Sunday' afternoon ith his brother, Mr. G. .S. Klm- cr. Mr. Paul Foster ot;);h'§iiC^.lnff, Ity spent Sunday iiks, . Kev, E, W. Turner filled his a'p- lintmont at the Baptist church st night.- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and Miss lit Davis wore recent guests at IIV, H, S, Davis, Mr. and Mrs, H. C, Holman, iimerly of Marshalltown, Iowa, it have been spohding some time North CarPlina, and Florida, leiit several days last week with rs. Holman’s sister, Mrs, Vlcto- II VanEaton near here. Mi’, Jim Ratts and family of inaton-Salem, spent the week III at Mr. S.; E, Garwood’s. Ml'. J. L. Smith and family of iigiiata spent Sunday with Mr. C. Smith. iMi's. Junie Cope and children lent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B, Cope of the Cooieemee aiitation, Ilev, N, C, Duncan will have rvice at Ascension Chapel next inday morning at 11' o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Potts of ilvance spent Sunday here. One farmer';in Wake County Id $1,885.15 worth Of milk from : cows to a creamery in Raleigh 1st year. In addition, he sold lo veal calves for ?5 each arid li.sed one heifer valued at $25. nis man grows his own rough- i :c and spent only $504 for grain ed for the' animals. -----------------------^ ^--------------- A legular bed time each night id a quiet hour beforehand pre- ‘iits restless sleeplAyith child- n. A carload of Guernsey heif- s have been purchased by farm- s of Madison County. Here is the author who will en tertain readers of this newspaper for the ne«t twelve weeks with hisi gripping new western story, “Clay Chimney Trail,” which starts in thi.^ issue. Former books by this great' American writer are “Circle K,” *,‘Tho City of the Sun,” ‘'Bar И,"' ami "White Indian.” You will en joy “Clay Chimney Trail.“ Read the first instalment this week.' BUY LIGHTING PLANT SUrrED TO FARM Raleigh, Feb. .9,—In buying an electric lighting plant ' for the farm homd,' tho owner should study the different kinds so ns to get the onei suited to his place, he should figure cfirefully on, the size needed' and whether or not he can get service when the plant needs repairs. ' “Many men who put in ¿uch plants, try to keep down initial expenses and buy one that is too ¿m all,” says David S. Weaver, l|%riculturnr engineer at,, Stato ''College. “It. is best; to make a list of the rooms in. the house, the total number of lights needed and the power of the lamps want ed, together with such outhouses as Avill need to' be lighted. The appliances such as the iron or the cream separator should bo considered and then . a plant bought to furnish .oiibugh power to run all of these; It is seldom that all the lights Will be burning and the appliances in use at the same time, yet it is a comfortable feeling to know th'i; ...: -,yill carry the load if it ivi'.;3;:,” There are three kinds of light ing plaiits in general use, -The most common type is the one in which the battery is to furnish a large part of the current and the generator used for charging the battery. When heavy loads arq.^ to bo pulled, the generator caii also be put Into use. The second type Is automatic w,ith tho battery used for smallvlpjids and the generator starting'tip to car ry a heavy load. Gasoline for fuel is used with this type. The third type-given by Prof. Weaver, has ilo battery except a sm'ali starting one. 'This typo is also fully automatic and whenever current is being consumed, the plant must be running. Gasoline is needed as a fuel for this type. Prof. Weaver states that to liave the only-plant of its kind in the county may have its advantages but it’s rather bad from the standpoint of getting service when the plant needs repairs. Most of the time this should be the decid ing point in buying one kind of plant ns compared to another. Raloighi Feb. 9.—The sheep In dustry, of Ñorth Carolina needa; all the good ewe liimbs that are produced this, .vear. There Is a shortage of breeding ewes and since the outlook is good for both sheep and wool, the ewe lambs should be saved to build up the breeding flocks. “Though sheep producers have expandocl thoir flocks and the supply of lambs for'1927 is larg' er than for 192G, the market out look for lambs and wool appears fai rly: good,” says B. S, Cu rtis* animal husbandman at State Col lege. “With this in mind, I teel that our farmers should save the best half of their ewe lambs either to increase their, own flocks or to start others,'• Prof, Curtis states that :recent figures show that there aro only 65,000 sheep in North Carolina at this time, Avhereas in 1900^ there were 300,000. This sumo situation e.4ists over the entire South, This means that breeding ewes will be scarce and high and the only way to replenish them ih a practical way, u'nder North Carolina con ditions, is to save the best ewe lambs. Some .of tho leading farmers of Edgecombe County have found that sheep are the most profitable farm animals, . In reports made by County Agent Zeno Moore, of this county, sheep have never yet failed to pay a profit when handlr ed with any care at all, Mr; Moore asserts that sheep will pay better than hogs and he has figur es from': a parallel domonstration ih sheep raising and. hog raising to prove hia contention. With the outlook rnthfr gloomy, for. all kinds of , crop prodiibtl.on, Prof, Curtis,, believes that farm-: ers qf the state could Well afford to give sheep growing,.more ;at- tontlon, ospeclaiiy where they‘are able to handle the dbg situation and to have fences’ and pastures; HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE NEAR 100 MARK i -IÏ ¡ii>i Í' , ' ' ri' í ' »‘i ' í 1 .л ,1, ' Hat" if.« -f). :Ш1:: ' ' S iv Ä ii * f ri V I*„ „ ..г ,'- .f' V Ч r-v".,-.. . ■ 'I' H o w to re a d ftrc e n ta g e s W ere Dodge Brothers to Bell 100 motor cara one year and 200 motor cars the next, they could , . . truthfully announce that their sales had increased' lOO'/f inasingle year. Vet they would only have . sold 300 motor cars in all. '" : In other words, PERCENTAGE of annual gain , is not conclusive. The NUMBER of cars sold ^ .^ is the true test. . That Dodge Brothers sales in 1936 showed an ' > •; ' increase of 27.6^ oyer 1925 is not the MAJOR <: fact to consider—strileing as it is. . But that Dodge Brothers sold 259,967 cars in . ' i 1925, and then in 1926 sold 531,764—a ^aln of ' 71|797 sales in twelve itionths—tells a story of ’ :, growth that stands out like a tower on the sky* line of the industry. Three hundred and thirty-one thousand buyers, j LAST year! Many more vital improvements' . added year! No> increase in price! Three powerful arguments for earnestly investigating' ' r ; this smart ^ d sturdy product before deciding ; what to buy! G. Go Walker Motor Co Mocksville, N. C. , J .. .. Luray, Va„ Feb; 7,—Austin Hamilton Brown and his wife, Mrs, Jane Brown,' tho former 99 .vears old, and Mrs, 'Brown ilS. ’ai'e iiving alone, throe miles from the nearest neighbors- In the Old Rag neighborhood of Madison County, sixteen miles east of Luray. No sickness has overtaken tho couple. They have been ihnrried seventy- nine years. W hat disposition will be made of the old couple when their, home becomes a part of the Shenandoah National Park is a moot question. Mr. Brown was former school teacher, a re lative of Mrs. Charles L, Jones, of Pago County. The legibility of. Mr. Brown’s handwriting a week ago was of the Spencerian type.----------------^ ^-------■ ; ■ NOTICE .m il isiaiiiHiiiHiniBiiianiiKiiiaii CHOOSE SEEDS “As ye Sow ' so Shall ye Reap” 'i'his familihr truism holds as absolute fact applied to gard- ■ enlng,. - /■ ' : ■ : Will you be rewarded by a rich yield \yhen' the summer’s iiarvest is at hand? Or will a crop of stunted tubers and undergrown plants prove yo ur investment wasted? High, quality Seed.s, carefully selected, will Insure you a plentiful harvest this year. . , We have a large selection .of loose and package seeds. la I MOCKSVILLE, N. C.\ :.' ^^0 want to buy your chickens and eggf, we pay the high- wt cash;prlce.;..''.- : ' . To my friends and surround ing, no limited territory. I am still in business at Advance, N. C., in the Jones building. If it Is furniture you need, please come to see me. If it bo the Lord’s' will to take one of our loved ones from us, I am prepared to take care of yoiir needs. Call mo and 1 am at. your service. Licensed ombalmer, Limousene Hearse and all modern conveniences. Prices within reach of all. Come to .see us and make youraelf at home. JOHN F. BECK, Proprietor. 2 3 4t Advance, N. C.,----—:-----♦-------:---: ■ NOTICE! -HaviiVg been; appointed and qualified as adminlstrato.r of the estate nf John S, Emmerson dedc,, notice! is hereby given to all per- spns holding- claims against: said estate to present them, duly veri fied, to the uiiderslgned on or be fore the 28th. days of Januaiy, 1928, or this notice will be plead ed in bai; of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This January 28, 1927, , C, Wi SEAFORD, Admr. of John S. Emmerson, deed. ; E. L. Gaither, Atty. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE , Having qualified as' administra tor of Lee 'Tutterow, deceased, this is to notify all persons hold ing claims to pi'eflentythem to the undersigned within , one year frpm date of this notice; or same will, lie plq^d iii bar of their re- cbvery. A li persons owing, said deceased are requested to make immediate settlement. This the .8th day of January. 1927, ^ ■ , \',; ; , W. M. SEAFORD, \ : AdminlBtrator: of Lee Tutterow, 'deceased, . 1 lS\6t.i Touring ; ..... Roadster Coupe ...... Sedan ......... DELIVERED ..$ 903.00 .; 900.00 ., 95'1.00 ., 1010.00 XVe A/so Sell D ependable Used Cars' D a n Б e B r d t h e r s -Л'*' s. A. HARDING, M. D. Mocksville. N. C. MaTa::it;;;CARS * Omc^ phone 162^ * Residence phono —^ — on 153 * Óflíl'ce hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m, *- * ” ” 1 to 2:30 p. ni, ■» * * * * * » A. Fi CAMPBELL UNDERTAKER . A •complete line of factory * arid hand-made Caskets. • Motor Hearse and an Ex--.* pert Embalmer at your * Service ♦ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Also J. J. Starrett’a • * Mocksville, Rt. 1, • * Day Phone .............................164 * Night Phone' — — on 45 * ________ » » . * * «» * * » » ,'». * * » * * » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. » DODGE CARS and TRUCKS * * Mockavüli?, N. C.* * * *• * # # •' «», * t « ;,'l* ; » « # ,» « B. C. BROCK « * ; Attorney at Law * * ; ;MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ' * Practice in State and Fede'.'al * »Courts, ■ Phone 151 *Щ # , * ■» * : * ■ ■» * .« « .NOTICE ' . Stat'e of North Carolina, ; Davie County. Under and by virtue of an order of the; judge of , the Superior Court, ordering the paper to be sold of John Holman, and by. vir tue of the purchase of the note of John Holman, at the sale by B. C. Brock, Commissioner, I will offer for sale to the highest bW- der for eash at. the court hoiise dobr in Mocksville, N,‘ C,, on the 7th day of Feb; 1927, the following described property: Beginning at. a: stone in State Highyvay Nb; .75, corner of Lilly Austin, thence North 8 deg. East 84 chains to á atpne, thence ,eást 2.95 chains to; a" stone thence 53. !de¿; West '33 chaina to,.a stone, thence 8 deg. West 8.11 chains, to ; a stone, .containing ; 10 aerea, more ór les.s. This lot being deed ed to R,;A.vNeely, as lot Nò. 3 in the Neely tract. . Thia the 5th day, 0Í Jan,/1927. G.G.WALK^.l, \ ^ ' I < ‘M I' ' 3. -Í. - it Semi-Monthly. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL IN AMERICA , SO Cents for One Year $1.00 For Three Years ; , ' $1.50 For Five Years TWICE-A-'MONTH 185,000 TWICE-A-MONTH We have paid over twenty-flve thousand dollars for home; grown grain in past sjx months. The Bunker, Merchant and most business men had a chance at this money. Why not palironize home industries and keep our money at home? We bi ing more nipney in than we send out. , HORNE.JOHNSTONE CO. J i *- <. » * ' » , II « * BAXTI'JR BYERLY, M. COOLEEMEE, N. C. *. « D. * * OfficG Over Drug Store. Of- * ■ flee Phone No. 31 ; Resi- * . dence No. 25. « . « * * . * * * DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Mocksville, , N. C. Diagnosis Office Phone lio Residence Phone 30 FARMERS OP DAVIE if you want to borrow money * on improved farm lands in * Davie County under a plan' * providing ; for inexpensive, * long term i'.lpans, call on, or ^ write to, . ' • ROBERT S, McNEILL, Atty., • Law, ■Mocksville, N. C. • • * « * * •. • .* . t* at• • DAVIE CAFE Next to Santord Motor Co.; •' :■ '.;-MocksvlUe,:N.'C..:';' For Ladies and Gentlemen | M eals and Lunches : ' Ice Qream and Cold Drinks P. K. MANOS, Prop. - ^--------------- First Quality Cluarant^ ;/ Tires, 30x8 Casings $6.75 each ' 30x8 1-2 Casings $7.50 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. V/inston-Salem,_N. C. * D*R. *L]EST'fell'^ P* ilASTfN * * Night Phone 120; Day Phono * Mocksville, N. C. * ; ''A4 S iI ' I J, '-’f i ■'DeWist '. » * Office in .And'firson Phones: Office 50; 1М Ш ||■ 1 .. . AT J. ii.k'-I',Phones: Office 50; R Mocksville, N. C. #»»****#I I'i; 'ili.'Jjl Ряре 8 МПП'^'РУТГТ.'В ■ F u d io N JT E M S ', ' GnrtleniilK seems to.be in pi'o- grcss through tliis section; most cvei'.vbotlj' have planted peas, aiid .lieciis,' but listen if vthey don’t mind, Mr. Jacit', Frost will help vhiniself. . : 'Mifis Iva Stewart has been very, 'flick „with i;cnsilitia, but is , im-. 7>rovinif some at tliis writing. STOHE ATTRIBUTES ITS SUC CESS TO NEWSPAPER SPACE In annoiiiichig a $16,000,000 in crease in their business of the lust ten .years, W. A. Wieboktt department store ot Chicago gives i'uil , credit to newspaper adver- tisillg. ■ ' ‘‘Ten years ago, iii 1916, our an- hunl voiume approximated'?4,000,--- 4 «»f»-tJ-1 .Ii,, «\t*oa{ REACH NO AGREEMENT ON LEASE OF SHOALS FarmCiTs FecIet'Btcd Fertilizer Cor- pcjration Expected to Submit New Bid Today I ■ iinaiiiii I e at tnis wmuij}. , I................ : i4jij»y.vi.....v>.v. T-,— , ’ Mrs. D, 4/. Lnnier fell irom t)ib ;'P00, W. A. Wiebolilt; vice pveai- -porch of their homo last Sunday i 'iò.nt of '.the ; coliipaiiy snid. “To- ---------i iin,.a,4f viifht rday;at the end of 192{>, ou U1 ------- ---- __ afternoon,-’ arid hurt :he.i;8e4f- right much, but is gett!i,ig‘ along alright. •Mr; John M№ngopd who has UUllU ' \JX anv _____ day/at the end of 192(5, our vol ume, has reached $‘¿0,000,000. “ We attribute, this rapid ad-.-good WHO nasi _ been 8ta.yiil'g here fol'. some time, ¡ vanee in a large measure to our Is now, working in Winston- He I Constant and iutelligent use :of ‘ Ì ' ' i'-' W. Z" ' ' iMr < ' , m y X ' Ì ...... SP' ■ ' m t : ■ M Щ '/ . .Л ‘ is ilUW, nux JYlJlft , l>. -------- and CHarles Livengood spent the Aveol{ eiid with home folks. ■ Mi’i aiid Mrs. L. A. Hendrix and children,’of Fork spent Sun,day , with . Mr. arid Mrs. N. F. Yoiing.' Mr, Ector Burton and small soii, spent Wednesday evening with Jlr. D. L. Lanier. ,-Miss Beulah Fryp of Cooleemee, sp.ent '.the week end >yith home ''■ifoiksr':-.: ; -.o.'.^ Mr. .Clarence Liyengood. spoilt ‘ Siiturday ill Salisbury on buai- .Ties!».' . V, Mdssi's, George and Bill Frye ! ' Bpt‘iit,Monc1iiy,in Winstoji- on busi- ■rHOSS.', "■ M r.'and Mi'S. W. II. Carter of i . xenr'^:^Vin8■ldn’SaГem : spent' Sun- visiting,liero. , ' ■ ' Llfctlo Miss liolon Hcgq, spent Sinidny evening \yith Ml83Q8 Ethel , '.Mne. aiVd Lydia Fryor also, little, - Miss,Vivian Hendrix of, Fork. ^ ' i ,; •,'/Mr.,,a,nd, Mr. A ik of Winston- ' SaleriV'were visitors at Mr. D. L. ; '.,Laiiie’i ’S(.Wednesday: ■ V MOCKSVUXB CHARGE the newspapers as the moat ef fóctive. mjdium available." ADVANCE NEWS Washington, Feb. 8.—Two more exteiided executive sessions were hold by the house military sub- udmmittee today in an effort to reach n conclusion on the two pending bifis'for Muscle Shoals but no agreement was reached. 1 W, B. Boll,, lU'esident of the American Cynamid company was before the committee to diacuas his'offer. He wil testify again tomorrow. .For a time, this afternoon Beli al the official stenographer's I II I I PCAR and tne oniuiiu ^ wore excluded from the m eeting'^ ; , . . —T———— . ■ while cpmmittoe members debated u _ Mr. and Mrs. ICmmett Koontff, provisions of the two bids. ® and little daughter of Mt, Airy, i Chairman.-¡fames, of the sub- l* Spent Suhdny with Mrs, Koontz’s 'committee, refused to divuigo ¡ i . "i''— - - ..........-.............................................................moihfer,''Mrs.',.J. W. Jone.i . ' whether ji critical stage in the , Messrs. G. W. Orrell and Frank' negotiations had been .reached, Marldnind ot Winaton-Saiem, were : ----------------------- Shir,#i- . . . j.; T. Si^ MStbr . "Sunday was a good day at •ElbnvUle' and pulins. if we could;'always have such . fine / wbathor I think wo wb.uld have better congregations. ,The appointments for next Sup- , •i/lny,.bnve been chnntrod and are ao - followa: .Union Chapel l l a. m.; Bycrlys Chapel 3:00 p. mi; and : . Bethel at 7S00 p. m. , The sncri- : moht of the: Lord's' Supper will ,,.1be iiclmlnlstei'ed at theap.uppoint- .•upientsl-'. 7' ," County Choir to! M®et 1," The’ reguiar •mbntlily^^ meeting ;,. choir, will be, ■ hel(V »t Bethel Sat- puVduy, night'i ; We.'trust you ' V don’t foi'gct it this time; and that ; all yc -slngiii's^ will come along , r'iand Vjine" us. dáy for. us busiheris visitors hore / 'ono day , NO » ÌCR last week. „ ■ ■ O; M. Marcii and family spent - S.uiidai'with Mr. and Mrs. Banner Carolina , Simpson at Whito Plains. . . Davie County. ■ Mrq. F. T: Poindexter is .ill. atv rI- ‘,,G^^^ Libo; y her home here. ; , , Mills,' Inc. : , . , . -, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. , Tolbert' of The stockholders, creditors and High Point-weire the guest, of ' “11 persons Ínteres,ted in the do- ' Mr, and Mrs, G. Tolbert Sunday. ' fóndairt nbovo named wil take Mrs. Sam.AlspHugh of Winston- .««tico that an action; entitled as Salem was « visitor here Mbntlay., ahove has been commonced in the ' The Ladies Aid Society w ill 'Superior Court of Davie County, I hold their annual revealing party North Carolina, for the appoint- j, Saturdoy. Doc. I2th. , : , mont of a receiver to take ehm: _—,, ' ■ -r and dispose Qf tho corporate pi'o- ! lllV.T WOTir n HAN nnifJ.NIf j perfy and offecis of the said de- DRIVERS'fr o m HIGHWAYft' ' take noticc tliat they aro I'oquirecI Raloigh, Fob:' ¿.l-Jlepresenta- ' .appear .tofore His Honoi^ ^ :ive Oscar Mason, Jr., of Gaston' 30unty, said tonight, he would in- J " ' m í , . ’produce in the house tomorrow a Carolina on the 1? h^dW lill to amend the-la^v<:<rèIating to ° February, 1927, nt -12=00 „ ninishinènt bf persons convicted noon, .then wid thcie to )f operating motor vehicles while « cause why such receiyei ’ -toiticiitpfl -r ■ : V I should not be appointed, or the Tho Mason biii .would compel will apply to tiiG Court■ . for the relief demanded in said In buying Automobiles you should consÎT- der two things Tl\p IViason uui 'Wumii ...w. the court to order thoso convicted noi to.drjve a vehicle for a period ^ , .........not exceeding l^mbiUl^*. ^T his tho,.8rd; «ay of- February, .......... ‘ M .;A; HARTM-Aisi ' . . Cjje'rk ; o f, Superior Court. I’RINTING—t"h A'Ï’S OUR BUSI- 'ÍJE SS^U Y 'U S.' Г \CANA NE,WS- . Next Saturday Is the day set, to close the sale of the old church ' building at Eaton’s. Tho trusteea arc nsklhg that all bids on parts of the building shall be in before 2 o’clock, as the entire building ^¿•will, be offei'ed,for sale at that io u r. .'. Prof. Arthur G'raham, M isses Jifaud Fulk, Louise and Elizabeth ■liorman, Katherine Minor and ■ 'JMlss Davis, members of the Cope- ■ Jand schpoJ faculty, Misses Helen !Stewart; Polly Dwigglns, Mary JVllen Hendrix and Mr. Felix lliii'diiig of Mocksville, Miss Grade 'vBla|<ley of Redlajid, and Mr. C. „G. .Call of' Wiiiston-Salem were ■'.SundHy visitors of Mr. and Mr.s. J. Miiior. ' - '', ' , ' Mr.4, Emmii Popb and Miss Fitta ' Clodfeller 'nrrived: hero last week. : ' from PenhsburgJ" Penn;' Miss srCiodf^ller is visiting iVer mother . . ' imd . sister'Oil:'piitu l-.-^ - ,, \, Many I'rpvii, friis lieighbbrhood ^ attended the ,funeral cif ‘ ,Mrs.‘ . liettic, Shumaker, at Union Chapel i' , ,last Monday,' ■ . / ''; . "' , ' Mrs; • Nov'sbn , Anderson - and - ; daughter, Mi.sj». Ka'fthel,. of Cala- luilnj yisitbd i)t M'r,: MrD. Pope^s- Ja.'^t .Siitirrd,ay., ' : ■ sjviiss Agnes,: Bogor, who' has a position in Wihstjon-Salera, is at .}ioj«e for -fow weoks. Mr. ahci Mrs. :Ji ' D;^ Pope of Stttte9ville, ,;8'pcnit' Sunday, here Syith itheirViJibthei'., ' ' TAKE A LOOK AT THESE SPECIAL tOW PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING REPAIR JOBS Grind Valves, clean carbon.-....:.....,...!'............V.....................? 3,60 Adjust all beai'ings,.................................;..........5,90 Install piston pins and rings, grind valves, adjust all bearings ...................................................................... 11,90 ,. Ream block, install pistons, grind valves, adjust all bearings ...................16,76 Replace clutch friction, rin g s...,,..2.90 Overhaul t r a n s m i s s i o n . 4,90 < , Replace universal joint.............2.45 Replace propeller shaft bushing............................................. 2,90 ■ Reline, brakes...............................................................................2,15 Adjust brakeq (disc, wheel).' .45 Adjust b.rakes ■ (wood whDel),,, .45 , Tighten a ll body, fenders, bolts, etci'......90 Grea.se all o y m ^ ,...... . .75 | Overhau.l rear e iid ..^ ............C.90 Adjust and oil v a l v e s . . . ...........................,, ,35 ■ Clean iind adjust carbui'oto)\,i;u;;^,.70 Adjust and, irreiise front w h e e l s . . . ..,.¡1.,^.,..'.45 Align front wheels..,, .85 , Above Ciiargcs fc)r. Labo;v Only „ Drtjin. out your old trarismi,s.sion', and differentiaV grease, refill, and we will grease your car all over freo, you only ^.;;j)ay .for the-grease.'' ; ; '• These Pricea Good Only During February ; TRY OUR NEW EXPERT MECHANIC Oi’jr Shop la Completely Equipped to Handle Y0U15 Work lasisl On Genuine Chevrolet Parts , I « « EIIEIIROigJO. You wjH get the best of valueii here and the very Lowest Prices—prices to suit you, Cash or Good Note. Come in and look these cars over. . 2 1924 Ford Tourings 2 1926 Ford Touring ... 1 Hudson ' ' 2 iord Light Delivery Trucks 1 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 1 1927 Chevrolet Touring These cars and trucks havebeen re-conditioned and are in first class mechanical condition. Before buying a car be sure to visit our used car department. 1 1925 Ford Roadster 2 1923 Ford Tourings 1 ^on Ford Truck 1 Dort. 11924 Chevro^ Roadst 1 192I Chevrolet Coupe MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Jbr Economical Transportation ■ ffl 'WHIÍRR SERVICE IS BETTERED” MOCKSVILLE,: N. .C. Miiimmm ' ‘Я ||1Н11В:Н!111ЯШШ»1Ш Çonié In^ T^ and see the nei ■ai;iíí¿^'^new;: Rj So Smootlii So Pwei'fei :- ,• ;.'^uced : Prices. j ; jjj ii. ' If Car load NEW С Н Е ¥ Щ Щ jüst-axriv® ------•iÄ4ii.itM:!iir«4'iiiCTirtiwii(]ira:’t9 THÉ ÍiEEVVM GIRLS | 5„ Щ - p r ■ ■ --- ^ \ ^ ^ / ú Vi ^ *^4 ^ ,......... everybody RK.\I),S DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPÀPER-THEMÔqKSVÎLLEÊNTËRÂSÈ—$1.ÒÓPER Ь .Mocksville TRU'rH, HONES-TY OF PU RPLE AND UNTIMNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR VOL. 49 FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE, ■ *4 *,.4 ' . MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEI3RUARŸ 17, 1927 ............ ' ^ VV-W >^J,f —.......... Qttc* Wood, Murderer, Is Now Held in Indiana City 280 SAFE’rY PINS WERE IN WOMAN; IS RESTING NICELY Raleigh,.’Feb. 12.~Wanted in five stiitëe and by the federal gov- erhmeht;'Otto \yood, one-armed /murdoror,; tonight was in Terre HauteiI ItÄ.,p riso n charged. with assivult' wftK'ii doadly weapon and attehipt,to,rob, ;and- under retain-' cr froiTi 'North .'Ciii'oi to’ hold : : him ; thei'q until -extradition pap ers ai’Cif or.vviirfled,.State Su perin- ■tendeut • Geol'gd Rösa Pou- 'said. Ho. told, of crijiiei) hb saitl, wero . coihmltted by-Wood. Wood wns, wanted in North legod complicity in last getaway; Between his second re-capture and his third ;escape, he was con fined on ‘'death row” for several months to make auru'of holding him, While in solitary confine ment ho wrote a book purporting to be “his life and deeds.” It gained wide circulation .with its' tale of the daring crimijial’s/re- sblve -to quit escaping ;and tnalco' iho best of serving oui; his' soii- tcnco. •• A'few months nfiier VVood com : Caroíihá Í3S¿aíiúg "fm- ■ihird tliiio^frbm SÜ tdïrison Sup- Stiftd ; 'iPrisbn.; StiiJdi-inrehdent George 'Ross, Pou said he would ■ request' iktri\dition' pappi-'s .from Governor A. W,,McLertji u his ' return' froin W.ftshiiigton Monday m o r n i n g . - T ,.■''-'"rK-.:-. Mr, Poll expressed confidence, despite prior rights of two' otlier states, Ohio' and Toiihbssee, .fi'om prisons of whicli AVoo'd has o.s- cap,ed before he oscapod ■ from orintcndpnt Pou, ordoi'od hini^ re leased from solitary confintment, 'vVhilo on “death row” Wood at tracted attention to hiihself, by summoning, aid t‘6 tho : cell bf . W, ,L, ’Ross,, VViirreii county murcler- er, when Ross attempted to com mit suicide'by setting fire' to his- straw, miittrosfi and wrajiping himself iip 'in it. - ' . The fugitive added tho Inst! Newark, N. J., Feb. 12.-rMrs. Mary Burry had 280 safety jiins removed from her stomach today at St. Michael’s hospital and was MRS. JAMES WARD ENTÉRI’AiNS Mrs; James Ward was hostess Saturday afternoon at a delight ful party, ' honoring, her .small daughter, Eleanor Cordelia Ward, reported resting nicely tifter the 1 second birthday.' The living room opernlion. , , , arid dining room .was thr'dwn en- ■ Several years ago. when she suite.; The decoration being Nar- was ii .domestic iri a central Eu-,'cissus' and potted; plarits;,'Music ropeaii country she had ii habit ^'and:ga.mos f-oatui'ed tho .pccasipn. of piitting pins 'in 'her mouth, AI.SO, .she said she had a hiibit Mis, Dr, Glenn diroctiiig the way 10 the idiiiing ; rooiri; Th e; hostess of bolting foo.tl from thé master’s Uissistod by Ш'й.'Сг'аа^ serv- tablii which'wasvforljiddon'.to her, I ed -ice- cream, óaká^ ¡cand.v, “■ ’ ..................Thè .còlor'scheme being, pink^ nSho swailowe'd thOj fbod, pin.s' and' all.' : The irins; abcum^^^^ round 1 mass ’larger thiln a - baser .ball in !í(!¿ stbmnch;^ ' : , Surgebris are 'shving i.he' ,pins' .to .present the casó to the Stato l\Ic4llcai:Association as a remark- able one. ,л : . ■ PINO NEWS at ih Gntoiina‘‘it,ii':prii;on,‘i:ii^ AVSod would be bought back W 'tinji to tho Creonsboro Daily ' • , News shortly alter * his escape Virginia and Indiana charges ' to treat , with Governor are'also ponding against him, it MfiLpnn for surrender on condl- is .said.- In Roanoke, Va„ on 1 January,7, .Wood stole an automo-1 Superintendont Pou, ,but bilo which brought him-under the , 0 tho pri.son farms federal automobile theft law, be- "«nual basis with other priso- sides the state law,' ' i ”^ru , -vV r, Details of the Ohio and Ten-' «/"'f'’"«'' «'k 1 Mr, Pou nns- , nessee jail breaks were not known by doubl-, I ing tho, fugitive’s reward and de- Payment of ;the $500 posted re- «I'.Wng hi^m an outlaw. Whencaptured he bore a price oi $500 on his head and was, free game for any citizen who desired to ;riied "m u ;d ^ :;,"]rr;t;rried "to' ty of requesting to give up. NORTH CAROLINA’S GREATEST FIRE FIGHTER one ward for capture of Wood will not ^ made .to the druggist who shot ihim down unless the srer. is reti this state, Mr. Pou said. Wood’s recoveryj although he was shot four inches below the heartj was quick enough to war- Winston-Salem Journal: » 'f ejPt of'the captain James D. McNeill, fa- SmnL f T 'P miliarly known as “North Caro- S t i ’ In P0l*ee of Ten;e Oroatcst Fire Fighter” is hi,.«’ *" the days when the A 1 ut, Í iu tire departments of the State were Bníí «P of volunteers and held on Tnviii 9K " i annual tournaments that resembl- " h i Z \ Z , n T 1 ed the old Grecian games, Cap- ! f' T " tain McNeill was one of the best Í íf T ’« -f ^ known and most admired men in o n S I tho State. For twenty-five years l was president of the North M Carolina Fireman's Association mu h T Pnn , and at one time was the president o t ? lo w . 1, V . M ' of the National Fireman’s Asso-Un January 19, Wood had held cintjon • d ir in L S ’t l His, passing serves to recall 1 n r 1 ’ vividly the picturesque stage of, , ■ moiiej^^^ wa.tch and cloth ng. These j.,,, the you ng vol- 2 c £ i '^'’"^^'““‘'• i untoer fire fighters of bach com- , 7r ‘ „ ■ . , - . Jiriunity wore heavy noricombusti-- Ñ. írr« r ? ’99 1 bio beavers and a.local fire, how- d ^ ¡ ever small or large, was worth '■«P’'- half a column In -the local ;daiiy, .s.ud desp te the -emaciatod eouii- . interview from the n'v M-i'V' ’’".’1 local chief for oflicial 'embollishi' ^xv. loolc:t!>e not;oviou3 jail break- mcnt.'‘ Thoso"wore stirring dfiysV i V the once those,'who were fortunate on- hi|^^and^earty Q^o.. , . | io ifve vUii’ough ,lhem awl; ill Hnn '‘1° ' their, elabo'ratibri cbnstitiitos .,a f ^ '^íi‘:‘’-: higJiíy. romantic.:;chapter in , the Ti"-< - ’ 1 ' ' Í P tiie^ 'State’s' devólop-P..vVn Drokoiv,,.but |i!’oke, out throe . „(J,It • ' ' times deapltoitiib; i'nct that^he.was ¡ .vÉve^V tie ......................................eal 'briais; 'arpàp during a' great con- Iliq vpnnni-ii ■ T 7) - r f^nd mfiny,,of-them proved to ll' bo ^¿riais. ^.rpse'during a "great con S u North Cárolina-owes weÓk^ to ' theso nrnateui- : òrgan**itions ^oks ;^yer«ii^citizens^in this debt'which a people always S î J r i Y 5'«^' ,owe to their most Joya! and faith- W0ÓÍ .r ful .protectors whether in time's 10 1024. ' of ‘ 01' wa>... ; Foremost, He h S ^ ’ «»«ong ihem belongs the name of i, t *;• Captain McNeil), of Fayettevillo, h tn r S ;r ^ '" ^ Joseplj J. Stone, of Greens-’ in r ’n,î- ' " "Ì boro, the latter still, living and m-tfn an active citizen of our progrès-! ot the state, jjjyg neighboring community. These,, men deserve the highest priiise and gratitude of the com- ,?HUhit/c.s which they helped to preserve against, disaster frorn' 'iirb before the days : of profes- sibnal firemen, and their memory should be kept ever gi'ben, .■ ---^-------*----— ■ '■,■■■’ MAIL CARRIERS TO MEET 'rherc will .be preaching • Pino Sunday iiightv Fob. 20. . , '’rhe singing school is progres sing hicoly arid a'gi'.cat opportuni ty, l.s o])on to every one who wish es to loarn ,mpj'u about .music; every:; Wbdnesday night, and Sat urday iiight 7:!30 sharp. , Mr. T, M. Dixon of near Pino died at his home Sunday iiight, Feb, (!, and was buried at Piiio M. E. church Tuosday movning. I?ev. Norman, Thomas and Roy. C. M. McKinney hald tho funeriil and' tho remains were laid iri tho eumotery noar, by. We extend inuch sympathy to the borbaved ones. • Mr. Alph Parson of Dnnvillo, Vn.i.waa a pleasiuit week end, visitbr in our llttio town. The little son of Mr. Smith,.whq has been very sick with pneu monia is some better at this writr ing, we are glad to note. Mrs. Ray Doesc und children of Sali.'^bury are the week’s guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harlling.^ , , JERUSALEM NEWS Vv'hite./ ,Tlie' in vitod .'guests'' \yavQ Miirys Noil',''Ward, ; Ariria' . Choate. Holori Glenn,', Siirnh . Foster, ‘Jes.- sie Libby StroUd and Gene James, of Farmington ftI<5cK^~Ci«JRC^ Mrs, J. CvSeauchamp,' \vho has 'bcon_ sufioririg-frpm' a. caribbr for' : pyor a yoiU' AVils ’call^ed ipiher re-' ¡ward ISuriciiiy’ nibrniiig about i l l o’cjlock. Shb^ was-about sixty-pight years’ old. . She.was a meniher of ■ Rethlehem ; M .. E. .chúreh. She: 'wiis . a faithful .worker in thc' church as longjis ■she . was ab|é , to attentl. , She Ibhvbs ;ii-husband, two sisters; other r.blatives and friends. The funeral (¡ervic'e was conducted by hor pastor, Rev. C, JI. McKinney Tuesday at 1 o’clock; The re mains were laid to rest in Bethle hem cemetery. " Mr. W.' J. Jones spent one day last week in-MocksviUei He was accompanied home by' 'his grandr apn, Muster Norman .Tones. , Mr. Josbph JoneS niid Miss An- rile Carter spent lust Saturday iri, Winston-Salem. •, THREE iL ^N D E D líT iA ir ON YOÜNG GIRLS CHARGES In .spite of the bad weather and roads wo had a good number in Sunday school Sunday morrilng. . Mr. Walter Whiswant and fami ly have moved to Salisbury. We hate to give them up, but hope they will like their new home; Quite a number of relatives and friends met at tho homo of Mr. Fuller Hamilton Sunday and gave him a surprise birthday dinner. Evoi'ybbdy present seemed to en joy. the dinner. We wish him many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Aaron, have moved back to our communi ty. We are glad to have them back. Mrs. Sarii: Garwood and daugh ter; Thelma, of Fork Churtrj.'WQro visitpi'H ^of 'Mr; C. F, Baimhardt and -family Saturdoy'afternoon; . As the result of charges préV ferrod by Miss Édno Speaks, age l.S years, three mfcn were lodged in Yadkin county jail early Sat urday morning ftfter ofBcers had chased them for nearly a week; Jonah Speaks, 52, Leroy Pender grass, 24 and Garland Childress, 21, arc charged with enticing the girl to go with them and later as saulting her. Miss Speaks, a cousin of .Tonah Speaks, one of the rtefendant.s, has boon making her home with Mi', and. Mrs. U. A. Martin, near Yadklnville. and the three mèri appeared there ’ on tho night of, Feb. 2, telling tho girl hor mother was very HI. according to the girls story, arid,after she had ac,- companled them into Buck Shoals, near Speaks homo, she was car ried ' to : an old house -whore sho. was kept until next day ot iiobn., Sho charges the three men with (issaultand' .attempted ■ rapè, and Capt. J. D. McNeill, N, d ’8. ÿl'^l Greatest Fire Fighter, Dead RECOMENDATIONS FOR CON TROL OF WILDFIRE IN TOBACCO : .FayettèvillLs-Féb.-, 10,—Captain' James'_D, McNeil,..77,.,promlrtört't‘.;4:|ti'i citixen^ and l^no'wn among fl'iende Avoid ' W In Seed ik4l ' Carolina’s greatest Which Is the Direct Cause of the DÍSCU.4C .- Wildfire of tobacco has caused a great amount of damage to »the tobacco crop in' North Carolin.a for the , past ten - years; 'but ,con-i trol moasul'es are'slmplo and,very, effective U' dosely ; followed. , ' W'ildilre : mokes its apiiearance in ! tho plant, beds ' during Aprii and' May, and ■,under, field, ,9011'^ ditibiis bbcpmes, destructivo ’wheir the ' crpp : is practiciillj^, ' mutur Tho first signs.bf thc.iitsbase. con-' .sists of ^the'presence pri the'ieoved of small, yellow,-'circuiar spots with brown centers about the size of a peri -point. .Within- twp ,br thrbp • days - these ; brpwii .spots will have, enlarged, to; bne-haif iiich across. Thé tissue'surrbtifid*- irig each- dead -spot' is yollow or pale:in’color,. If theso apbt? are abundont they may ffise, making a lai'go irrogiilar area, - The dead spota may either dry in place or rot out. - ,' ' ' ; 'This is a bacterial disease caus-i] ed' by on organism called ;bacte-1 rium tabacum, , which has been ' isolated from disbased leaves and cultures grown which, in turn were used to inocculate healthly pliints, and within three .djiys- the first signs of infection'were pro- sent. . .................... Since the plant bed ia . the source of infection the following 'i'iEicomriieiidationB rtrè made for the control of this ilisease : : ' 1. Use ‘ seed from healthy plants. 2. Use new seed beds or steri lize the. old bed. .', ... 8. The use of naw or sterili'/.ed plant bod covers, , .' 4. Avoid irifeçting your .own bed by visiting the infected beds of your neighbors. ^ —By W. P. YOUNG. fightoi*,*’ 4lied.'t(t- hÍ3':homo'here>;;,,,..^ yeatcrda.y ■■ afternoon. -.'Ho h'dd-ifb'^s been iiv declining healtlv-daiv^aoWei®' time." ' '-.ь 'rThé', mnnj V’ho died. yostei‘day'\ FORK NEWS Mr.'sW. H. ;Pnck passed away last Thursday afternoon. Fab'.-. 10 at an advanced age after sovQi‘al mouths, iUri^ss. lie leaves a widow who has boon in an insti- ftghting stories tolteli ' ^ llis wa.4-a fam iilar figure'figh^ilV^Sii’' ing the flBmlng fos Jii F(iyettovil^ü.5í and convention haIl3ÍoíVHtl\e':Stüfek^}ÍÍ Ills best-stprloà-.'Wore eWr in niond. . .- . ......... .',. .. ..... ;‘.;'.Three times presidenti of íM,V Ñntional Fil emaiVej/Vqsoclailöfe,®1 í it. ХТ^ LtJ ¿‘«ij/L’iVj'i a .'.century. Captain, McNéill\wd ^trickotinvith’';'pheumonia'enrl3i|| Dbceriiber .'aftor. rótiirning '"frpi ariniuU memorial -service», locai.: lodge of Elk^,' He neyer’l left his room again arid bui'ied tomorrow ’ with laddies 'haying; the place of': or at lii.s fujieual from St. Johit'85i!M •Episcopal, Cliur'ch. ^ ,; Ho wafj. a ‘i<on of ;a."m’ilniatir ‘ ' Rev. George McNeill,' PiéflUjr^ riari,.and survived' by« Ml'a.'ilKt P. ' El lì 0 tt,' LÓU iHVl 1 le; Mrs; :Paui; cii'Cònlrisk; tìl№tì N. 0., besides two'. ctne^A^W CIS hole; Robert'S.'i 'MòNé" Mocksville, N, C., ahd'^vjyyj son» here.. - - - V JImU "Cnptairi Jim ” in the' Democratic or for six; ‘ yearsj, , r^i Cumberland in : the Stategli organized :Hhe. "Red S|iir‘ secretary of, the Statfr^ Elections and. first. exalted here of the Elks.. ' BETTER FARMING TA11( BY DOING T|l|i| Raleigh, Feb; ^16.—'TjhiJ which club 'members,:,liif financial returns^ from,i|j jects. ,is not the ,only, or;j| poi'tant result/of. clqhH^j larger pei'contupe mak0,)a'^ •bectiuao : they ' got,: vbfet%|i ledge of luny to do bettei^ “While wo consider returns .as aii' indication-,:.o| suocoss :attondlrtg club, ’wo/ Trip .Тогц8(11ет Fai'm Womon^s bi' Club;- .will .meet ; at Iho liomo of..... Mi'¿;,.Tn.riib.4;. Й Friday. .ÍFob'rua'ry ;18,'at 2 : p.'m, Wo ni) tution at' Morgiinton 'for a nunibeï';- , of yoiii's; one son.^G'joi ner P açk,'t? ^ -Stwb^.^pbfilsp^ of tho';honio.:',:ono;daughter, ;M ri:;:l'«M “i“!‘ä;::to:,;, ......................, --------------......................I .Tl'Rse Lf-orinrci of Davidson coun- '’■'"^h comcf, to rlie club it Is. rillegod that the gli'lvw'os iri ' ty ; orie brbther, Mr. Chailio Pack, o':; ft'ightfui condition ; Avhen 're s-; of Winstbn-Solcm. and 9 irrand- at .State* Collogqj, cuod3Uo'd,.and showed mnn'y' scur.^'and' children. Funei'al sorvlce being “ *1'/' Ì» «„ w n 111 jruises' from hor'a3sopintipri.,with, ,hold .the /following day by" Rov. ,ho men. It 1« learned that'her'|'iVv V. 'i;ut^ and was burled in . Í!,tho mother was not- ill, biit this ‘ was only: u sed! to .deceive th e gi rl. Ac- ,1 :c,Dib,;:dQ invito, all; the ; womçu ' cording ..to information at hand of tho epmriiunity to meet with' the purçoso of tho men was;not us in ..this mciitiiig, ■ . ; ac,coiiipli.4hed, ': , Rçriieruber thera will be pi'oaph- ,thQ ;B an(ist ceriietoiy, W q extend “ bout betttjr f«rm /an(f’i| syriipathy to tho fam ily., :', ' ),‘ r'PíMt.í.e,93v l?et':so.m ; -Ml'. Lo'cke A aron and ia m ily at- i^beul p aiíjam e n tury p ractice ^j tendfd tho runoi'iil of-their little -.'ifiYolplir'awvw gm iiJdariK liloi'. Dorrttliy Lbö T h e boys-oiid g irls pn';fjj|| ' ,i‘arnv:today.;Hrc leunung.m^iLittlp is known höi’G O Aavon, i 1-2 year old clauiihter oi’ ing ,<at .terusalem .church; pvory- Childrossi but Pendergrass is well Mr. niid' Mrs.: Pewey Aaron,' last-, uiothods of agrlculturij and liom' first, anti; third, Sundays at 3: p. knbwri’i.ri court, circles, he having Frkiay afternoon in Winston- uiakii'K than the adult iarmer«j| m.,> EveiTbo-;ly' cordially ,'irivltbd -'serye(l'''two y(?ars ill the' State I siiiein. ' | today. They are^ alsp j tp attend theso -sa'ryices,, , ; j prisbni ; He is; novy under sus- Mi's. jJesa Bcclt is right sick'-at .pended aoritence bf two years for this"writing, wb ai'b sorry,to' noto, 'stpre breaking.: ' Speaks bblonga ^.v—.-■-■♦.-T ' . .;L; ■ ' ' t'n tlip: fnrnilv of that name who SMITH GROVE SCHOOL NEWS, have;more;or less tiirrorized thai Tho second escape' луая on No- vumbor 24, 1925, ; and ho was re captured 'Docembei' 8’ and escap ed November 22, 1926, tho la.4t timé,,.';;:;. ' ■„ .The -next escaiie Avas more sub tle. He secreted himself in a bii’go concréte ;,Rulvert ;<ind wos Khippod; out''pf , the 'Prison in a carload of ditching matérial, He RtHyed:„awij;^,"longer: this time, The fiiñíl;escape-boro earmarks of oil Inside . job, Ho. ,-simply Walked,out .of a bock gate, minus one of the iSi^pportin^ pins., ; Two guards ,were;'':d|6,chfirged for. ali All rural mail carriers ofiD'avio county are J'i<iiiostb(l jto nttpnd the meeting in, Mocksvillb pbst oflice on' Tuesda,y, Fel?.;22,;at,'7;.')C pi-ni. Mr. Sink,; of Lexington U ad-i dress you, ^ ' The Smithsonian Literfiry ^ So ciety riiet , Friday p.'ni.,--Pflb., 11,^ An interesting program was ren dered: by the society. 'On Febru ary 25, The program W ill con sist :of' a play given . by- the 8th. g;i:adepupiis/ . ; ^ -■ Tho .school attendance has been good throughout the school year- but at present the school is lui-' dergoirig an epidemic pf whbop- ing. cough;: : Parents of Smith Grove school district.. man.(fpsted their .schopl interest by . meeting Satitrday,;, Feb, 12, and ; wpricjng, .,on; ' the; ^sclibpl grburids. They are,'level-, irig the’ grouriii and sewing it .’i'ff peo^, preparatpry to sow!ng grass. section'vfor :a nunlber'.pf: years, and (V;;!brpthei'.,;of Mose Speaks. >yho killed his wife and two other people iri High Point a fe\v years .ago. arid laterdied in State; jirl-' son; ' The soriie Mbse Speaks, ^er.- iously cut ‘ three people who ar rested, hi.iri'-'in sbm^ his old' haunts," in upper ■Yoclkin county. .; According to' .Deputy Shbrifi Rigor..bond in the’sum o f-$2,000 [Jis being asked for each ,of the defendants;, and 1;hey have not mode.,; it' yet, Deputy ' Sheriff Cook of Buck Shoals township and ';Deputy Bud S.\yaim of Wilkes.': as sisted iin runriiri^ down the' fugi-,, iivbs." ; Two pf tKeiri ' were arrest ed! at Tvap. Hill, ^Vilkes courity, after they, liad: been chasecl thro Thbre will be - a box p,art,y; at IVadkiri .; arici the . Smith Grovb High ScKbpI j Sp*feáks,-who is mar).'ied and has 0f,t),is.-iri6r | Mr. narrili states-that hfiïjH not wish Î to minimiKQitho:/g| of adult iarni'evs n'or.'to' Mrs'. J. II. Foster spent several p ’cator riso days last ^voek;-wit'h-her‘, mother, ^ '^’H^ledge, , Mrs. D. D Beunet oL CoruatKor, who has been very sick; Mr; -George Beaton spent la s t; , ...................... луеек end; With Ills daughter, Mrs, ability to absorb uejygj ' Cicero Ziniriierman, о f- Elbaville.,: but h e (),p,es .wislr tp,.e^^^^^ ’ Iona Pack, daughter oi Mr. and : >’outh ^s tho time toj Mrs, Guerrier Pack has boei> very demonstrate new pra sigk, sprry to nolo, Mr, P; W:„I-Iairston: and Nelson Hairstbirspeiit last week end near Walnut Covd, Mrs, И.. S. Davis .spent several day.s -this'j'and lost week in Solis- ;bui'y with relalive.4. PRODUCE MARKET i,MiiriîiiL. Friday niglit, ' February l a íam jly w.a.s jirreatecl ut' his liomp Corrected , weekly* by JIartiri Bros. ; ' Prices subject to change^ Eg;gs, peiv 'dozen „ 24e Eutfer, ]№i- lb , ' 20c Hon.s, -per Ih. 22c Roosters, per'lb lt,ic Geoae, per lb 12p Turkeys, per lb _ 27c Youn^f Guineas; ,................''' 50c Qld Guineas, pi^v .lb'.....r'.„..K,.,.'.So.o I The public is .cordfAlly nviteeHo'.this''week before ^ g ietraté ,C./ßeof tnU,o,w „ ' '4c good вцрр1у There ia no better, way to ,d than to use the 'method ot\ ipg by doing. ’This.!ho,^8jSi the slogan of the fb’ur-HWi of North Carolin(i. ',Tci4r'' Noitji Caiolina, theie Sffo 800,000 boys and girls-, the ages of 10 i-.nd 20 be receiving fraininjj.iprtlw^’ tions they aru '-mrtv.'toUow ' agriculture and home-nm’ftj] Such knowledge ;:WiU«;;c«l|„„ greater lovo for v iiv iilJtijX the home farm,:an^’‘ -"'i''— .young folks to bee builders.: It wi selecting their they decide to Towi matuiify. ’ fi' ■'.¡vfj . -,"v: ^ . .. nbiiiW' .’'Bçtter'-hoolthi l í w % ‘^ ‘ '■'<"';'l;^■?^^ ■^>'.' 'т/ ■'. .■' : >' v> '■-' ;■'"; ........•;,:. -!:''у.:>".< ш i^ i ; é í : f c ^ .■ ^ ^ V ^ ’•■■'rív::;^^^^^ -'^..;,/v^:'V’:ïw;v^^^v:K-;,::;v..;г - „ - С /'■ : .■■■.■.■■/,■ ;. ■•'г:■,.... ■ .................... ■ ■..........-- -■ '■ ■ ■■-'......................ЬЙ'':;;;#Ял'‘:- V. V.' ' ■'''■■> ■'.■v:.. ,. ..■■■-■-■ ..................... -................. Ж/li V' I P«W 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE T h u r a d a y ¿ ^ ^ W inston-Salem Trade Booster IV«. Princess Cleaning & Dye Works Send It To A Meister Cleaner & Dyer FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW (By Charles McSwnin) lì ¿ ‘ This denning anti dyeing estab lishment is located iu Winston- Salem nt 531 North Liberty Street. Work that is sent to them via Parcel Post is done in the imost npprov£d manner. Mr. J. C. Griflln, the manag<|r personal ly sees that all work is executed 'promptly. Phone 1800. , ■, This is one of the most efficient lihatitutions in the country ,'and the slogan of the house is “We Know, How” having 1)btainocl his business education both in the Tstudy of thiese linos of crafts- "iriaiiship and in the school of practical experience. ¿Their parcel post service is a ivisj^ desirable feature. All you ijiave to ■ dp is to send your work by; iinvcel post addressed to this rfti .‘'flrni ¿lid teJJ them what, you want ¿one_,They will :glve you metro- 'Iv'/politan service and return wx>rk to i yoii promptlj^ by parcel post, g “ Mundreds iiud this a most ;con- " hvenient 'system of. having work ;:done.'''V. vThc; dry cleaning at this hoiiae 'tip-top kind and ho matter |iif:^hetii’er It is clothes for church, over to him. i ’t-ip 'fei g^;[Ti>e Home of Kimball Reproducing . Pianos ^ [»y?" Located . in Wirston-Salem nt the year. By reason of this wide’Wli ni.^-_iStreet, Is known logical pinno center for this secHon and are ÌÌptóitiòn to Jilace in your home, ve nnd bèftùtiful Piano ‘‘’’‘ii'i'W aeonnble','price. i|»|ey..j^ro pioneers in thq inusic iiaeea.'hnd'have woli an ;ehyl- ^pjitHtion for integrity and, selve ,buainesB methods. jifn«6ia]ize in pianos arid the S’Ha esBured 'of quality here lono of the; year; ...iWoll, flown to Lipe’s Store last night and listened for an hour to Senator Tom Byrd describing the great cyclone thnt devastated a part of Montgomery and Moore Counties forty-seven years ago. The Senator remembers the storm vividly. All of the timber on Buck Mountain in Montgomery county was .4wept away. Houses wei'e blown so far in .Moore, coun ty that they were never found any more. People \vere killed and frightened almost to death. The Senator stated that he was in a house in Moore county dur ing the storm which came at night and that the women folks cried and 'prayed and screamed. ■ I went for a walk several miles into the country yesterday after noon. At a little cottage in a broad field I saw a woman hang ing clothes upon a wire fence. She was little more than a girl; at first sight she appeared to be delicato and fragile, but atl'tor she had finished with her clothes she choi)ped ,wpod_ with an axe. She made the .wood fly. She had one of -the most yearning and pathetic looks on her face, 1 think that I have ever seen. I wonder vvho 'she Л¥аз and why she Was chopping wood? 'I had a talk with Colonel George БеупоШз this morning. Tlie'Col- onel was in trouble. He was wor rying because his 'mind- had changed and he couldn’t give any reason for it changing. His shoes were screaking and the Colonel stated that the noise was very; dililcult for the unitiatedi^listasteful to him while during these days to select л р1апо_рг. hig boyhood he simply delighted Hendricks Tire Go. The General Gord Tire a weddiii;;, a ball, street dress or sport wear you will find that they will turn it out in the very latest style of press and odorless. There is no sheen on the pressing from this place but the nap and natural color of the garments are brought out. Many people have learned thr ough this service that they can save the expenditure of many dol lars for new clothes. Every day brings more work from patrons who have been saved the purchase of new garments through the ex cellent work that this man does in the cleaning and pressing of old ones. Both men and women iiave found that the most delicate fabrics are carefully and efflcient- ,ly handled here and returned to them cleaned and pressed in the most satisfactory manner. We are pleased to compliment the Prihcesa Cleaning &. Dye Works upon the satisfactory ser vice rendered and to urge all of our readers that as regards clean ing and pressing they can do no better than to turn' their .work range in quality and price it Ts The General Cord Ti.r'e Sales perior to any’ offered and Servicc is located in Winston- Salem at <)3!> North lirade Street player piano and get full , value unless they are', dealing, with someone in whom they can place confidence. ; For this reason there' is á general'satisfaction in doing business with this reliable ';h0U8p.\ iXj:';.,'.!;'':'"' The manager, Mr. Jess G. :Bpwen, as well as their salesmph, ------------ . . . know piano Vftlue. aiid cüstoniers i>»l.esroom’ is modern aijd ^ know that.'wheh they make a price »unte';¿and ¡their suieapeople;^ Ú denotes a real and true value. ■ |u8 and ready to explain ¡ Their line of musical instruments has been .endorsed by the leaders This in- ir .deiail 'their, popular le llii iplanbd? It matters not flfi^|efeypu ; want tb purchase r-jl||,bi^ ar8ome future time; drop Inlistid;; see them today. It is a P^llijjknowh^ there, is no l^pej^inBt^ this state in ' '“^«Kor'ia^br w the public than ^fy^ji-kribvvn establishment j(dj||»j!hjgh: .grade products.:; |V!Efer‘ough 'long experience they TaVrle^pgnized as authorities in ' and can advise you cor- g|lj|;|vTKey feature . the wieU- KIMBALL re- bducing' Pianos, U p r ig h t, salesrooms ■ are modern salespeople and ready to explain to d ;anything in their f e i t w l i y y e ' S t o c k . ■ ||ii^iife;.'name of KIMBALL is sy- ■ the' BEST in f|';f’!^|aAb8;; real musicians', assured of quali- L ■''lïLjfooda here aitali .seasons of tion. of'the musical world, sures the customer of getting pianos worth while, and their policy of one price insures you full value for your money. This establishment represents The Kimball Company, which is absolutely the best line ' and the greatest achievement ■ of , the world's greatest musical manufac turers. In .no other instruments will you find the clear tone, ?nd when coupled with their desirable featiires of beauty, design and variety of models, in fact none- that we know of will surpass their pianos, etc. Courteous and efficient in a marked degree the management has selected employes who are thoroughly conversant with every feature of the business and as a result the Jesse G. Bowen & Co., is enjoying an e.xtensive and growing patronage in this sec- in having, his shoes'screak. He finally went to a shoe shop to have the footgear doctored. on the tires and tubes out of their large slock of General Cord T;|res. This is one of the largest nnd progressive auto tire houses in this section and carry a very large stock of the dependable General Cord Balloon Tires in all sizes and at the lowest possible prices. Motorists, through experience, have learned the economy of buy ing these high class tires at this place. This is one of, thp institutions of the community where the motorists know they can learn real tire economy. This is under evidence their wisdom by featUr- market at the price. ing high, grade tires' for which -------- - I keeping with their progrès-j they are the official distributors and can cut down your Car ex-1 sive policy, you will find that this , in this section. Their brands pense annually by furnishing your j firm handles only such brand as need no comment from us. Just General Cord, as have proven to, let us advise that they have all be tho best on the market at the price and back of each tire is a guarantee. They carry in stock tires of any make or model of automobile. And let us remark here tl^at this stove is just about headquart ers in these parts for .tires. This stock is made of standard and high grade brands of tires and is most complete. As this is a stock .that represents an invest ment of many thousands of dol lars it can readily be seen that .... , this establishment is prepared to the direction of an expert and serve the owner of any make or eflicient tire man and is the head- model of automobile. , quarters for a high grade tire at i They are most extensive deal- eommodation of the public of the reasonable prices, which are su- ers in General Cord Tiros. They community. sizes always on Hand. We do not think we exaggerate' when we state that this concern has saved the patrotis, of their ; establishment thousands of dol-: lars in expense for tires for. they are the saie^ agents for-standard lines of the highest grad^ which are offered at the . lo\VeB* price» quoted by anyone anywhere for equality tires and tubes. In making this review of our progress we are glad to compii- meiit this firm and Mr. Hendricks upon the scale of its activities and the service rendered for'the ac- J. G. Penny Go. Inc. A Nation-Wide Institution £4:me RADIO SALES CO. The Home Of The ATWATER-KENT Radio "iThis radio sales and service is 'located in Winston-Salem at 214 West Fifth Street. fr .' This prominent and aggressive conc"irn continues to pustain the ,\vell.-meril'ed reputation of being "iJeadei's in^;their line. They were •lamong the 'first, in this section ;to ‘¿fully realize the vastness of vthef future of the modei’n radio. Thrpugh diligent study and un- ^jring eliorts they mastered its •cvweljihplicated scientific ))rob- every detail of sales, re- .d installation. .naanii of the Atwanter-Kenfc the news world at - brings _ amusBr .'xnentB, find market reports, while ,,',,11, on joying the evening with your 'jA . /jjijiily. Songs and music by the i''' .^^vorid’s recognized stars is at 'I 3'pur coinrnand. Election returns, §\|l;'c'pTVventipn results and news of i.Srf'ii^^i’bnMvide importance. Aii are ijckJX: jfpeeived from every part iji'aivi^prld, for the information ..................................... or entertninment of the entire family without the trouble or ex pense of ’’dolling up” or making a trip. The radio ends forever the quiet hum-drum, life in the home of the farmer and it is to the farmer that the radio makes the strongest appeal. The young gen eration is satisfied to stay at home evenings for the varied en tertainment-offered by the radio instead of “flivering” to town to attend the movies or the dance hall. The farmer himself is next thoroughly posted on daily mar ket and croj) reports. It makes him independent of the local mar ket prices as the quotations re ceived over the radio are autho ritative. The expense of buying and l|nstalling a .radio, io ' niany instances, has been repaid with in, tv/p seasons by the tips secur ed fi’om reliable sources on mar ket reports which are received daily. It warns him of an unex- New.spaper folks have their troubles .iu8t ;like anyone else. A few Sundays, ago I got the facts fbi' a tlireo column story and thought I would put in on paper after , supper. I sat down at thè old Underwood but it just would npt come. I tried everything. I ■pecked out, words at random but still . thè story refused |to 1:ai{e, shape. At last I tried my hand at doing a poem but the lines would not rhyme. I was getting frantic, I looked at my watch and it was 11 o’clock and no story yet I had to have it ready for the first thing Monday morning but the thing just wouldn’t take shape. I tried cussing the old Underwood, but that failed to help- matters any. Then I hunted up an oil can and pumped oil oh the various parts.of, the Underwood, but that failed, too. . Then it was I happened to think that it was Sunday and of course that accounted for the story re fusing to take form.' T continued pecking insane words upon .the typewriter. The story just re fused to come forth. All of a sudden I heard a looster; crowing far away like his feelings had been hurt about the'Volstead law. I glanced at my watch and it was 3 o’clock in the morning. I sat up and pushed my fingers across the keyboard and immediately the words began .to flow. The story took shape, and even little inci dents that I had never t;^hought'of before, bobbed up in my mind and were transferred to the paper. , Weil sir, at the end of two hours the story,,was finished. ,Now I believe if I had kept tab on my watch the stoiy wouldjiave start ed at one minuté past 12 o’clock, but I forgot to look until 3 o’clock. The story just refused to work on Sunday was all and I was not wise enough to know it. Prom now on I shall never attempt to write anything bn Sunday at least not until a few minutes past midnight. Today I saw a smal boy peering towards Lowder’s Mountain and I asked him what he was looking This nationally known depart ment store is located at .521-525 North Liberty Street and we wish to compliment the managcji', Mir. S. H. Locke for his polieies in pleasing the publiç and call at tention of our renders to'this store for the quality and service ob tainable here. 'Be one of their satisfied patrons by shopping htl':e. This nationally known estab- 'lishmont is strictly-in a class by itself,, being the largest depart- meiit store chain orgaiiizntion in the- United States. They main tain approximately 800 stores in terspersed throughout 44 states of the Union. Their slogan, “Re liable Quality Goods Always at Lower Prices,” is most fitting. Its patrons throughout the icountry have learned that the j. C. Pen ney Co., Inc., may safely be de pended upon for reliable merchan dise at a lesser Post. ' In addition the Comprehensiveness of their stocks makes diversified, shopping much easier and a great saving of time ensues. The enormous prestige of thoir stocked with up-to-date merchan- biiying power can readily Ц rea-j disè and kept thprou'ghly abrpast lized after a visit to their store. Through the medium of this,pur chasing power they nre enabled to quote i)rices to the world that absplutcly defies all competition as the margins saved on the lai'ge purchases are passed on to tho consumers or patrons. Their buyers nre in"the markets every minute of the time and as soon as a popular style, color or weaVo is produced it is iiut a briof timo until it is ,on display in thoir stores. The j. C. Penney Co., is’a pio neer in the collective idea of buy ing and thoir long list of chain stores in the country today strongly attests the fact that the , them. of the times and the rapidly changing fashions. In their large and varied lines may be found high grade qualiti es in ladies’ ,ready-tc.-wear gar ments, footwear, men’s furhish- iniíS^mpeiíéral dry goods, and no tions. •. Thoir buyers are also constant ly arranging transactions with ■ rnaniifacturors wherein tho pub lic have astounding bargain op portunities. For . instance, re cently they placed on sale, tho world’s largest consignment of hoslory for ladies and girls at a price .but little more than other stores would have to pay for buying public appreciates the fnct and rallies forth in- strong sup- .port of the same. When you have made compari sons you have been impressed with the cold fact that quality In most every city where a Pen-1 for quality and dollar for dollar, ney store is located you will find the values at. Penney’s are in- it to be th e' cconomy shopping disputably superior and that is center. Furthermore their vari-, not opcaslonally, but each and ous departments are at all times every day in each and every year. ... • ^ ■ -----------------, . r = ' R^ Winston-Salem’s Economy Center 1 c to $ 1.00 Located in Winston-Salem at 9-11 West Fourth Street Big Values tit Small Prlccs , today represents a saving of from There is not another firm in this 10 to 25 per cent, section of the country that is do-, The ability of such firms in ing more to assist people to eco-, placing these mammoth stocks'at nomically secure, the numerous your disposal at such insignificant household wants of every day life. ' prices was thè' direct re^sult of A large portion of your shopping the latter day commercial’idea of can be done here in a pleasing collective buying, and leisurly way. Loads bf candy ' The'modern Ic to $1:00 store is arid cqnfeclionivry specials are a the greatest, commercial idea in feature. And any of the thous- thè history of the country;: It and and onè'articles found here has placed within the reach of will be found useful and appro- the most humble many /articles priailc. Their'm any buyers'are that thoy would otherwise have on the market ev'ery day and buy to do without. ' direct from the manufacturer and The idea of collpctive buying, mills eliminating entirely the selling for cash and depending on jobbers profit, which is passed on the, groat volume of business for to the patron. , | tlie profits, has won tho world and The most important establish-, is being iiccordtid a nation-wide ment, in any community is, the-patronage by people, from every one that can furnisii the thousand walk bf life. When ready to install a radio in your home, let this firm figure with you first. You will find that they are never too busy to ex plain, its intricate workings in de tail, and being men of long and practical experience, they are in a position to advise as to what particular spt will prove the most sati.sfactory in your case, g We wish to impress ■ on our readers the importance of getting pected drop.or raise:in pricea.in in touch with the Radio Sales Co. time for him |o. protect ihimsolfi and- being correctly advised. , and one necessities for the home the most economically and satis- The public;has long since learn- -....................^ _________ed not to judge the Ic to $1.00 factorily and it was not until the stores merchandise by the prices advent of the popular Ic to $1.00 it is sold for. In buying large stores that this economical source thiey are able , to demand price of supply was available to the concessions which are enormous buying public. Most any article and by passing this .■iaviiig on to that they will' continue to do so purchased at a Ic to $1.00 store the buying public, can sell for in the years to come. from le to $1.00. Another outstanding feature of this store is that all employees are courteous and affable,, never intrude on your ideas or, force sales, willing to render any ser vice in their power and pleased to help, you select your wants whether they be large or small. To detail the many and varied lines they carry would be ’wholly impossible within- this limitèd space. Every day at this store Is a bargain day—from morniiig un til night. They have provèn in tho past that the qiialities were good,' you also know the prices are the lowest and the service unexcelled—what more could one 'ask? ' , : - Any community, large or small, is fortunate in possession a le to $1,00 store to supply the mciny ac cessories of home life ili'such,an economical manner. Tl^e Raylass Chain Stores and Mr, J. W, Welsh, tho manager, deserves the .large patronage they; enjoy and we feel at. He became confused and final ly said that he was gazing at the blue haze tinted horizon of top of' Lowdpr’s Mountain. Rambling on he stated that he , would like to go there to where the blue haze like sicy met 'the earth. I began looking myself and before I rea lized what it 'was all about I was wishing the same thing. Who has not secretly wished to go to where the blue sky meets the earth? However, .1 have never been able to do so. But probably by aiid the passing of years we will go there in our dreams. • I have always wondered if the best of life didn’t come just before the end, after we hnvo lived long, loved and lost and laughed and wfept, watched our new born hopes fade and perish and seen with our eyes new faces and younger peo ple; realizing the very things which .V'e ourselves have longed and yearned for. I cannot help . ...............but beiieve that oíd ago , is the by after wo have, grown old with very ,gp)d,.,of all our days. Sized Him Up Shoppei--T-“I ■would like lio get some diamonds for. my wife,” , . Clerk— Glassvv'Rre;;-next asslo.' —:-■■" ■■'; 'rr'-''-. In Our Household : ' ',.4 '1* Fla'pper (from upstairs)-—“I3 the water warm yet?" : Sheik Brother, (downstairs)’-" "It ought to bfi--it’8 beoti:runjiiiig for a half hour.” - ' , 4 ........................... I Thursday, iÍFebt'uary 17, 1927'THE MOCKSYILLB ENTERPRISE ' M h S f ß Oil Co. Piii^ Gasoline and Motor Oils Lindsay Fishel Buick Go. The He use Of Buick This up-to-date oil company is located with general offices and wholesale department at Second and Main streets and stations at 1310 South , Main street, Summit and West. Rnd Blvd., and Twenty- first and Liberty s'lieet. An ex pansion to thcilr modern chain of filling stations is the new station (licy are erecting at Fourth and Poplar -which Is now undejr con struction nhdwlH be open In np- prosimately-60 days. 'I’hi.s sta tion will be the last word In an up-to-date filling station. This oil compnny also sells the best grades of FUEL OIL. If you de- siix* more pow«r, pep, quickir|v ac- celleration and croling qunlific.s, you get just that In using this iirms brand of Gasoline and Oils. Phone No, 3210. | This well known and relinble firm specializes-in, the sale and distribution of the better grades ol' Gasoline, Kerosene, Motor Oils and Fuel Oil. ■ I This company supplies a largo territory and has eome to be known in this county as one of the foremost oil companies and by reason of their satisfactory ser vice, are rapidly expanding and' well merit their increasing patro nage. Having sound financial back ing they were enabled to equip their business with all the neces sary modern conveniences for serving the public. They main tain motor tank trucks which daily cover the territory on sche dule time making deliveries to both large and small dealers. It matters not whether yoti phone for 1,000 gallons of gasoline or only 25 gallons you are accorded the .same satisfactory service. The management is composed of IV. man, Mr. R. R, Jones, who has had broad experience in lubrication and knows oil business from A to Z;’ You can rely on what they tell yoii aboiit the oils or greases best suited; to your liarticular need,,whether for auto,! truck, tractor,' machine'.shop or ^ factory. Take your lubrication | troubles to them and the^^ \vill‘ be solved \ correctly. This company now maintains a chain of convenient filling sta tions in all parts of.the city and , can supply your want.s in any quantity on short notice. Tho . Railroad Jones Oil Co., station equipment and trucks re presents ah enormnus expenditure and was made with the sole idea Of giving tlie public a service unexcelled. / t . It is not surprising then, that a business conducted along these lines has sfeadly grown to such proportions and gained such an enviable reputation in the busi ness world. The members of this firm are among the business men of high standing in the. community and proriiinent in the commercial life of the city. ",They have the in- tei'ests. of this section of the country id heart aitd in this busi ness review, embracing; as it dòes the most outstanding featureg of- thè progress of Wihstori-;Sttlem, it is due tlieni that we direct the attention of the people of this community- tb this 'establishment; as. onb of the iniiiortaht features of tho etllciency pf tho community and. one that renders a service ])!ir excellence in a most es.sen- tial bu.siness. Thoir best; advertisement iiiid greatest asset is their army of satisfied patrons. Cromer Bros. Co. Dependable Wholesale Grocers For 35 Yeais This wholesaler of standard and nationally known food pro ducts la located at 228-230 South I,ibe.rty S(|reet nnd is a scource of food supply for a large terri- <(iry in this section. None but the better grades of food products such as “GLASS JAR” California I'irults, FOX LAKE PEAS, White House and Civraja brands of Cof fee, Ciomer Bros. Co., have faithfully served the retail groc ers for the past 35 yea|rg and is a [ pinneer house .of service. Dealers Phone No. 181 or 182. This is’ bne of the foremost es tablishments of its kind in this entire section and has patrons throughout a very large territory; rendering a valuable and essen tial service. Being one of the oldest wholesale grocery houses and offering the highest grade Mire foods and groceries, stand ard and niUionally known Glass Jar brand California fruits and Fox Lake Peas, White House and Caraja brands pf coffee, which the housewife has come to demand from her dealer because of their superiority in all ways, No re view of the business and indus trial interests of this section of tho state would be complete with out prominent mention of this well - known firm, who aids in no little mensure to the pro gress and prosperity of the sec tion and is undoubtedly one of the busiest firms in this section daily shipping large consignments throughout the territory. No institution in the community has met with greater favor with the public than this one, By reason of the fact that the man agement has had a wide ’experi ence in every feature of this business and because of their comprehensive knowledge of every branch of the trade thi.s establishment has continued to witness the increase in the num ber of their patrons. Their pro duct? will be found in demand by all who insist on the best. They deal at wholesale on a large scale and their activity is conductive to the progress and expansion of the community in no small degree. It is Important in the return to normalcy that we have conscien tious firms like this one who will aid in the reduction of the price of living for the people. Their policy along this line will bo in teresting reading for many busi ness men as through this policy, they have built their large and growing business. Thè unusual and well merited success of this firm was caused by the fact that it always has been conducted along modern lines both as to qualities and service. There are no more public spir ited citizens in this edition, than the management of Cromer Bros. Co., arid we deem it most fitting that we give them commendable mention in this Business Review and predict that in the future their business will continue to. prosper and expand in territory. Phone No. 181-182. Thompson Drug Co. Pfescriptions Properly Gomipound 'fhese .cflicicnt drug stores are located in VVinston-Salem with Store No, 1 at ‘118-450 North Lib erty Street and Store No. 2 nt tho corncjr of Shallowford and Haw thorne Rofid, Phone No. U and 12, And are wholesalers and re- tailer.s of the best in their line. They maintain well kept and com pletely stocked departments— P¡i-esci)ip)|ioi), Hospital Supplies, •Aleilicine, Toi'it A(rticles, Soda l''oun< ain, Cigars and Candy. Orders received .by mail are given Drnmpi attention. This well known establishment has become known as one of the most reliables and representative' business places in the community. Thoy arp pharmaci.sts of long experience and. ' they are well f(ii«!ifted for- tho ’ work of coni- I'ounding ■ yoiir '. jyescriptions properly. Thè ' Stock here is al ways kept in the best condition »nd very complete, which enables the patrons tb ' get exactly what they, call'for withPut'-any substi tutions. ; . . •:■ Thu Thompapìi Drug Co., carry a most comprehensive line of the better grades in druggifjt sundries «iiaranteed as to purity and genu ineness ,and which'were original ly prepared by .driig manufactiir- 'r^with a reputation for quality ^|opphdabilityv' lie of every community ap- |e' and fully realize the fiwt Jja, a matter, of'utmost im- ^ e ;tb have a capable and 5ie : druggist ' to fill^ . ^8 prescriptions when a m,em- Tjer of tho family is ill. .Atl’sUch, a cutleal tjjííeisny. substitu,tions liÀFM'Mi;: il«'“ 's of thoir business and we wish to direct attention of our readers to their wonderful service; ,' , - — — -•»*— ^---- Rurai Song and ConmM (By Arch Huneycutt) of ingredients in compounding a ' has always displayed more than prescription might have se rio u s ! ordinary ability in the conduct results. Efliciency is just as nec essary in operations of the phar macist as in the doctor in,.the case, An outstanding feature of this estabiishment ar/d'one of the most modern conveniences of the diiy is their mail order service, where by you can utilize your, rural de livery mail box as-your drug stpi'b, j Orders received hero either by phone or mail Avili rocbiye prompt attention, be sent to you by parcel post, by return mail, : li; is unnecessary to inconveni ence your family by going with- ] out anything in this line. Just phono them’ and you .will be ac corded the sariie service just as fully as if J"oU droye to town to get it; ; In every sense these drug stores are- houses of dependable and ,ce. That pat-; 0 f u l l y r e a l i z e This lairge establishment Is located In Winston-Salem with salesrooms and executive oiHces at 148-150 Ncjrth Main street. The Mocksville Auto Co., «,ro the associate dealers in this territory and If you flhd It Inconvenient to drop in the Bulesrooms at Wins ton-Salem, the Mocksville Auto. Co,, will be glad to take cane of your needs, ' i The manager of the concern, .Mr. Lindsay Fishel, is a pioneer Bilick man, having been in busi ness for years. No matter wheth er you happen to be a business man, farmer or manufacturer, they are prepared to take care of you, with a c(tr"suitable for the purposes .you desire it, as they I have all sizes. The management of- this j Institution has made an ' pxhaiistiye study ,of the needs of | the people .aiid is , ready to solve yPur transportatiotl problems; np| matter' in 'what' line, they may' be. ; Those who .purchase - cars, at this establishment may .rest as-;. sui-ed that theyW ill be given tho most metropolitan sbrvico afi’ord- ed in-the largeivcities. The rP- sult of this expert service is that the patrons here will always use the proper oil,, fuel and supplies and a slight adjustment will not become a serioiis trouble because of jncompetent mechanic^ 'who • are not fam iliar .with their worki The world’s '"greatest motor value—monèy can purchase nbthr ing finer than the Greatest Buick Ever Built for 1927; .Iti line with the promise made .in their w ell, known slogan, "When' Better'Aii- tomobilci? Are Built Buick WiH'' Build Them,” thè BuiPk Motor Co., now offers the 1927 Biiick ' with an .ongiho vibratioiiless - be-jj yond belief. This great achieve-. ment will rank as one of,the most' important in all motor car his tory.- V;;.'. Another revolutionary imprn’vc-1 ,mèilt ; is ■ the , vacuinn . cleaned; crankcase; ■ The. crankcase mois'*; ■ tiire, ri. vicious foe of .,ongiiip ,èf-, ficipncyj is' now, drawn oiit'of^'f.he- craiikcase before -it haa ai chahcp; to do ; tiny harm; The crankcase ^ is^driiincd and kept free' of;,difii- tibii 'by thè Buick vacumh venti- latoi', a now device,''oiieriitèd by, thè all“; flovy, positivo and certain in action, and ;with not, onè mov- ihg pàrt. The oiV-in thè., crankr- case of thè 1927 Buick iiePd be changed only, four times va ypar, Another new added' feature ifl'- the thermostasie control inij the,, cooling syatem 'whereby water circulation is halted,and the hedt:! held in the engine until the pro* | per operating temperature v (a ,■ reached^ Other refinementd to eiiminiitb noise are the new giartt- - tooth transmission which; res'ulta, ;; in the; Idimination' of all gealv; noise in illl of its speeds and* still. : further ;;quictndS8 is obtained ;by..'; an efitirely new muffler design,'' minimizing.exhaust noise with no Ip.q« of ppwor, ' Tho prlncely beauty of the-jiew,;; Fisher bodies is in thorough ' keupingiwith tho unusual and iii- compaiabicv perlormance ; stand ards libiy attained. ' The rich ■por-^-'; p'liation cplors in Duco dress.these cars : in' 'strikiiig custom 'finishes. ; Thu.S;.it‘msiy be truly stalccl ; that - thisr^drpateat of‘all' Buicks ' —is ' the';greatcal ,of all motor i; values. . Constant improvement hiis levolhid ; one.. price , barrier ,,' after: another’ uiiul. ribw you are offcrfed, in' this n'evv'Bulckj 'tt' car ;'i' as fine as money can buy, at tho , price, of cars of' very ordinary, quollty. ,.................. I, i Go. The Home of Quality & Dependable Furniture Located in Winston-Solem at of this city and surrounding ter- entire house or'only a piece, or 217 West Fifth Street, not only ritory have Ibng since learned to two, you w ill .be, served here most sell the better kinds of furniti!|re, depend on this firm to have "What satisfactorily and . oopnomlcallyi'' but also feature the popular thoy want when they want it,” . In the riig,departm ent'm ay be UED STAR oil stove, which w ill -and also that this concern is the seen the most beautiful lino :of always prove economical to you. one that will keep "Good Quality floor coverings in this section. Thef ' This is an establishment which ,at Reasonable Prices,” ;CoIorings and .comblhationB, afa for years has ,been tho one par- 'fhis popular establishment'is reaUy artistic,, and; the latelat.'d^T^ ticular reliable house making the a store "of tjie people and for signs assured. The people', ''In'i furnishing of homes at the most the i)eq^ple”-::;;;-a business that has ! c,hiirge of .*thls' department reasonable cost the sole aim. They- prospered on a plan that aims to thoroughly! faihilltir with have justly earned'the positioii x., . i - . v. . they occupy as-one of the fore Î' li give mutual pleasure, satisfac- plia^ ,bf*tHe;P,biij^ !- tion and benefit. In supplying at; can’^^^d^^^ upon .what. moat home outfitters in this Bec-^reasondble pricos the necessaries,' you frfc-garding T, your';, tion, of the state. This has been conveniences and comforto:, of needs^ fe , wiih,'''y|j brought about through their com- home l|fe. home Burroundings, ' . '„,4 tion, of the state. This has been conveniences and bining unequaled quality and ^.Through long experience they metropolitan service. Truthfully ,have gained a thorough know- it can be stated that no business in this section maintains a better heritage or has a higher standing in this line than this well known firm. All the particular brands of goods in' ..these lines that are known as the standard of quality, those are the brands that will be ledge of furniture values and by moans of this they ore enabled to select stock from three points in perfection—comfort, beauty and durability. This combination embraces the most beautiful in finish and the most durable quali ty of the furniture maker’s skill. It. matters not whether you ^ Thoroughly conversant viih^ihf pperatipri;bf thls'bu8ineBS^?ln?i|''"“ of their^depairtments 'they, ht, _ always stood ready to' lend fldvlM« and personal ; a8siSta?>ce to;»' patrons and we. are Vpieafled tia direct your attention .tbfthe Goas win -Furniture Co., and Mr. found in this stock.' The people wish to select furnishings for the ty and Service.^' win, and commend them on admirable manner in; v/hichi operated Under the motto.M'^QpJfli?',® satisfactory i' se|i'V rons have come this fact is proven by the gene rous patronage accorded them, not only in the city, but through out the surrounding territory as well. j Other popular features of this busine.ss are the sanitary soda fountain and the oigar.and tobac co counters where the same satis factory qualities and service are found; B These kind of drug stores are of especial benefit to the residents of the smaller towns wjiere the smaller druggist can not and does not carry such a comprehensive line of drugs; The manager, Mr., Fra,nk .Lunn,' .........................’ " 1 “...... , The Balance What profit if . Through years of pain and .strife We. gbt a And .waste u priceless life ? ; ^ riow sad the loss, When finding all/too late ; ' For a reprieve, , The price was all too great. ’Twer better far To'face the sinking, sun ... With one . kind deed ■ ■ Right generously, done, Cornin’ Along. I.aciy .Spring a coinin', .rigged out in her very best; honey bees' a hummin’ ’round tho flowers on her breast; breath like buddin’ roses, dribblin’ with hohey-dew— fetches -long; the flshin’ an’ the picnic dinnoiS too. As God Made Her. Just a laughing little beauty, :. Sweet as any dingle rose; . - (joing every round of duty. Like a Summer, wiiid that blows With :a loving whippar over Orchard lands and noddii)g:;f,|oy(}^< G’loaning . irpm each frajcrant' Messages of sweet perfumé, ,Tust a little bunch of gladness. Sweet as ViPlet.s-,that spring From the heather, mocking sad- _.ness, ". As the bluebirds on the wing , Singing .sweetly, while they hover Over fields of nodding clover— Swept and piire as the; brepze Through t'he blooming apiil'e trees. Wholesale and Retail 'a! 'Lense I am more than blind, Such li narrow sphere Of heart and ■ mind, Is ,iny portion here,, Till the soul has had A golden'vjow- ' Through ' the ,lensp. of And the world is ‘new. \Vith ottlces at 110 in the Maso nic Temple in Winston-Salem, not only carry the best fii'ndcs of coal obtainable but also handle CAR-, BIDÉ supplies foir llghiinn plants, on the farm. / 'more heat units’., thaii,'|,‘';!., inferior, grado3V'0f :.cp,t\i.',iï by. some сотрапдеа.,;. Tlitey .are', extensive ,dea1fâif? 'iiils ‘rc « 7 u ^ of'the^^^ o i f“ «' w h ich ha^:;'boe liusine8.s is.vpry complete and can soloctod with a view to giviii'(i‘i)ii serve .you best in this line. They ^ ions tlie best. , ; X'i Now, is -the'time to orde^r-Vpi faith' W anted The mrtn with an' eye that' knows ;;; no tear' ,■. v.'- l: ■''' For the, things of yesterday; -. And a lieart that, knows no mor- bid-.!fear.,‘ Or dread of the future way. But a daiintiess sPul.who presses on i;., . ' With hope,: to the giddy height,J And sings a song to the rp.sy dawn Of ;a brighter, better light. The, F ar’ Ways Sunrise, and the golden day, ' And the big outdoors for me; Blue hills, and the far away And the sweet wild ecstasy, Far Wc^ys, with the singing pine 'And the chortle of the.streams. Springtime, and the amber shine. And a: world of-glad sweet dreams. also live extensive dealera in IIROODBR coal lo r the I.ivoodcr. ^ are,qu^t'j The stock here is la,vge and can , - ,, . ■ „ supply you in many qualities aiid i”'*ccs oiV^ : the ,-..b qiianitic's. , Phone No. 652, Mr, W. A. Shore, the president, is pre S, A. HARDING, M. D. * Mocksville, N, C. Offlce phone 1G2. , ■ -.v ^ Residence phone-------on 16fl " Offlca hours: 8 to 9¡30 a. mi " 1 to 2:30 p. >n. i4ÍKmSí¿ír'* .1 il, Ль .... pared to care for shipments in c!|-load lota for the schools, court houses, and other public buildings not only in our county, but the surrounding counties as well. He has always supplied the above In Davie county in a most approved manner. Remember there will still be cold weathCiV and ho can supply you more chcaply now than; at,a latc|r period. This is, ah old and tried estab lishment of this community and is doing a large and rapidly in creasing business in supplying the . public with better: qualities in all kinds of fuel,, namely: Hard and soft coal. The ithree cardinal ■ principles' in force with this firm are Good Qualities, Correct Weights, and Superior 'Service. ' The, miners and jobbers after having .several shipments returned oh accqunt of the coal hot being up to th'e'Bpa- cific grade bi’dered, have learned to, include in their shipments to this comp'any, nothing -bult tho better grades of coal. ,; Tho kind of coal sold by this firm: ipakes ; warm:'frionds. , No; •«!agH,'i„8lug9 or ; stones,-but pure. prices ,on'\ .the,.,l»e1 grndea, it is beyond their powej^ to giiaranloo that these jlamc prio,^ es will hold good all season, f Through their y'bara o:^’ o;x'p(!r^ once they have gained ''S'; ledge which enables them' ,tq, knpiv iust wherp to proc^rei' bo.st coal and also the i vant-igeous, time'to buy.,-'-~''?,^>,‘\!'%'^!!p? , When all those points are sidered. it ls not strange'thai-iihoilti- ' patronage Is increasing,!. W 'H e n /’,;'' ■ V I they advise you c o n c e rn iw ig o ij'' i, '¡i^r and allied lines you can pend upon w liat'th e y say,'-'iilf boar tho reputation of beln thprities on this, subject.'/i ^ '.in this review o f our'f'^n’o; Av'e wish to direct your ^pe'^t tention tb this establisl'infp; Mr, W. A. Shore,, the p,i,',: and general manago'j.vafls4^ the distinctive f^fiturp^' 'i;oi commercial efiSciency ofi-f^' munity. aber. p l'fìv ................ tb Sanfov.çj^^^lfi ШШ1 t'p:;,;.'p;anf¿ y ^ ÿ :,^ o r:;L a d Îw J W 1 hiffli gi'ade coal which contain^ I , ' ш íii ICV« 1 yr < / Ч í V '*Л, •/ P aie 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTËRPRISB Winston-Salem Hardware Co. The Peoples Economy Center Thursday, FebruaryД7, 192?| Wholesale Fruits, Produce & Provisions mP‘ Y%< f ;"f bi Pi‘< "‘M . -:í These jobbers and dealq'rs in . A(fricull«ral Implements, Hard ware, Cutlery, Sporting Goods, Sarffcnt’s iiuiideri) Hardwrire, Marietta Paints, Oils and Var nishes, (ilnss, Auto Supplies and Tires, is located in Winston- Salem at. 215 West Fifth Street, andcr the manai'enicnt of Mr. Charles Beck, who is a vetijtan in the business and can save you money. ■ Thi.s well-known and reliable firm, located here has lonii eater- .ed to thf! farmers’ needs in this section and specialize in. better . grades of hardware and paints. They supply a large territory, and have come to be known here as tho foremost in their line, and by reaaon of their 'satisfactory service - are rapidly . expanding, and Justly merit their rapidly in- creasintc patronage. Being a'mp- ly financed, they are enabled to buy in large amounts, thus de manding quantity discounts, w hich'is quite a saving and is •passed,along to,the patrons. The.people ofv the surrounding territory as well as in the city, long ago learned that at this store they can always get what they want when they want it, which is a feature of great convenience. By j c.?ficin of this adequate stock of dep'endable farm tools, the farmers for miles around are at tracted to this trading point and the money goes into circulation through the local medium; Se condly the flirmer, knowing a base of supplies is near,at hand, will do a more intensive line of farriiing, which will increase the products marketed here. ■ Their large and varied stock is composed of implements and machinery nationally known as the output of the world’s fore most and manufacturers in this line. As . soon as an Implement is perfected and put on the mar ket, if it works to the farmers' advantage, it will be e.xhibited in the warehouses of these efficient dealers. The members are thoroughly posted on farm machinery and its various uses and are never too ■ busy to demonstrate or explain in detail any new piece of ma- chiiwry. Shelf hardware, tools, cutlery and a thousand and one specialti es are featured in this stock, which they carry in endless ar ray. They carry the bpst known brands bf Marie'tta paints. If you wish _to paint your house, barn or anything on the farm, consult this well-known firm, and the.y will, supply with the best grade for the purpose at a.mode- * rate, price. Through their long experience they are able to give advice, on this subject. For that reason the people of this section unite in a vote ,of appreciation of the magnanimous service of this aggressive estab lishment. The sales persons here will be found courteous and tire less in their eiForts to serve you. In this business review of our progress we wish to commend the Winston-Salem Hardware Co., and Mr. Beck, for their honorable business methods. Ir* -4 V Footwear For The Entire Family ib i , This progrcnaivc .she* house is S'Vi ^ ( located in Winston-Salem Ut '142 Trade ii'Sflreet. ' F|rom the stand- polntH ,of Style, jScorrfliriy, Com- fortvalid. Dependability, you cer tainly are the loser if you do not purchase your footwear here. ' I, ?There ai'e many and various ' 'ways of kqopiiig‘'down the annual '■'jv,; ojcjiense in/raising a large family l’'}^r innd'among,is the items for "''''jl^potwear, This shoo house long of placing iVrfceforo the public a good, depehd- '■'"nble/IweU mado ull.rleather ishoo it-ithe/ vory lowest possible ppice. " e' , volume of business thu.s '’Atedi:is a mbst/gra re- hai» ehco;urag'ed them to „itlnue the policy. iAHother fenturq in their suc.4 the fact that their line of ‘''ioerfiare,ibui,lt from various odd ^d.-regular shape 1^ so that. .shaped foot you may have they are sure to have a shoe that will fit you comfortably .. and still con iform to. the latest’ styles in con struction. This method insure^ satisfac tion and this system is absolutely necessary in the ^modern shoo store of today: and will be really understood )vhen you stop to think that no t\yo pairs of feet are exactly-alike and; that your own right foot dilTers from your left. This should be sufficient proof that tb‘ provide comfort the shoos, must be‘ scientifically con structed. ■ ■ ' : , The whole world knows’ that a person suffering from ill-fitting shoes can not bo ioo per cent ef-. i ficient in thqlr work. By deailing here you have the satisfaction of knowing that every member of your family is comfortably shod at the minimum of expense. When you put your feet in their hands your sore troubles vanish. One pair pf their shoes will tho roughly, convince you of this skill and the lasting comfort that can be yours. , ' If you go out of this storo with a shoo that does not fit, it is your ov/n fault and not the salesper son’s. It wiU be because you de ceived the salesman. They carry a most comprohon- sivo stock of shoes in the latest styles, finish and colors and-can .jave you a large sum of money ainnually, on the entire family, In this review we doom it both fitting artd merited to direct at tention of our readers to this de pendable Winston Shoe Store, and Mr. Ferrell, the manager, where you are served • scientifically as well as economically. This large wholesale produce house is located at <112 South liiberty Street in Winston-Salem and are known as (reliable dealers in these lines. Dealw-s Phone's No. 1.125—1126—M27, and your order will rectiye prompt and careftiil consideration, which is one of the rules followed by Mjr. Harry Frueber, the manager and trys to do the impossible, please everybody, in fresh fruits, rl!"«- duoc and provisions. When this well known firm started in business they deter mined to handle fruits of all kinds. They know these lines thoroughly and arranged to of fer the best there is. But they did not stop there, for this firm was, indeed, wise in their busi ness and appreciated the necessity of real, magnanimous service. They equipped themselvos tn fif- nish the trade with service second to none and the success ol iheir enterprise since they have been in business testifies to the wisdom of thoir course. ' Scientific selling must be born. of scientific knowledge,'arid when you consult this’ house you. re ceive this information vvithout ex pense. Wholesale fruits and pro duce is their business and, they know this lino from the giound uj). They are prepared to give you any and all information re garding them, and they consider it a part of their business to serve you in this. In this businesjs review, cover ing as it does the most" outstand ing features of our commercial progress, we wish to cqnimend this firm upon the dependable methods employed by them in tho conduct of their business and for, the efiicient service tliey are ren- d,ering the -re)iail trade of rtho community. Everyone knows that scientific selling must come from scientific knowledge and when you consult this house you re ceive reliable and complete in formation without ,cost., Whole sale fruits and produce is their particular business and they know this line from A to Z, They aro at all times preiiared to give you any information-along their lino anci tliey deem it a p.art of their business to save you in this man ner. Such is the policy of this e.s. tabliiihmont and it has brougW them satisfied patrons from evci-y point. Both their old’ and new customers are urged 'to use tlie telephone when they find that metiiod more convenient, and if an order is given it receiv(!,i prompt and careful attention and is shipped the same diiy. This community is particularly fortunate in having such « rirnd- ern ami reliable service in the line, of wholesale fruits and pro duce. When looking for the best in the line of fruits and produce it will repay you well to deal here, 'They have a long list of steady and satisfied patrons throughout the surrounding territory. We herein wish to , compliment Jlr, Harry Froeber upon the very valuable service they aro render ing the patrons of this section and dil'ect your special attention to their honorable methods. Columbia Theatre Class, Screen AttractionsHigh entire i have never lowered the standard but insist that the best is none IS " ä?v' American Bakeries Company Demand That Healthful ''Merita” Bread & Cake >i:A'/model bfVcleanllness la thlti wholesale baking establishment .¿ located in Winston-Salem at 1061- J ilfe^Nprth Liberty Street. “Mer- brand of brend and cake is FK.Tljcii^ sai&i popular on thethis *,Wou|tepus andJlifv «In detail ‘»•scriminatlng hfluse- 'iite«Bive /'the manager sees that Girders. ;fi.re fi\l«d r|r«mpt:iy and ^ t|iat «very dealer is u satisfied * customeh This modern ostablishihent. tj' epgugqd in -fche production of goods of superior -quality, numbered among tlie highest (ilass sanitary bakeries, not only of this section but of the entire state ns well. The popularity pf theii Merita products are strong- Ш Ì'' I INCKBASED PRODUCTIQN i ; BOOSTS DAIRY PROFITS ,r The highest, producing cov/s 'aVe the very largest profit mak- ¿1%, ‘ That those with higher pro- 'duction, which have been fed liberally and given good care, are the most'-prpfitable, i.?‘ .shown by thé records on 2,480 dairy-cows New York dairy improvement iiBsociations. vVw-i, < Cows in these u.ssoeiations with ' - -‘Rn average yearly production of -pounds milk and 177.3 '¿butterfat provided an in- ' $41.50 over feed cost. ^ jjosV. which pi;.oduced an aver-j j ^ ,pf'7,712 'pounûs' of milk- and pounds butterfat yielded an i'incorrie of $92.17 over the cost of and the ones that prodi\c- .10,024 pounds milk and 373^.2 ^period made an income over f.3e^l of $130,20. In other words, f the iiroduction of these ■^■^''''-Sws w»^ doubled, the income er cost of feed tripled. ly and surely attested in th.e large and rapidly increasing patronage thé firm is enjoying. Succes.s.’and happiness depend upon health, and health depends upon the quality of food we eat. Good bread is essential to every man, woman and child in Amer ica. Today the responsibility of making good bread has been placed upon the baker. Recognizing this responsibility, this company, backed by its long and continued effort to make an ever better bread now gives the people a most delicious and dis- tinctiye loaf, a bread to meet and satisfy the taste'of the most dls- criniinatiiig, a broad that will satisfy the most hungry appetite. Baked under the most whole-, some and sanitary conditions and the very best of ingredients used. All goods are sold In the freshest condition. Their unequalled: and superior service has brought them much commendattB’n. Nothing is used in the process but. the very best grades of flour, pure milk, sugar, salt, shortening and other ingredients, mixed and baked by means of scientific, clean, sanitary conditions by thoroughly experienced and skill ed workmen. Their long untiring efforts have been crowned with success by the production of this bread of un usual merit. The satisfying good ness of this loaf will be a joy to every member of your family. As a consequence the American Bakeries Company finds the busi ness increasing and spreading far and wide over this part of the state, The first requisite in the mak ing of good bread is to equip the plant with tho latest and the most aproved labor saving machinery. This firm has spared neither time nor expense in installing complete and sanitary equipment for the economical production of the staff of life. In fact it is just the kind of a plant you would want your bread made In. By means of automatically ope rated machines the bread is scar cely touched by human hands during the entire process. •' See that in your next groceries is included a loaf or two of this delicious and satisfying Merit» Bread and a Merita Cake. It con tains a heavy percentage of nutri tive elements and is the best food in the world for the kiddies—at lunch or meals. This popular theatre is located liberal patronage of the in Winston-Salem and is accorded , l)ooplc. a large pn(|ronage on account of . I*' this day of the high cost of the superiflKity of its bookings. I owners of this theatre The Colonial Theatre is recogniz ed as among the lending and pro gressive theaters of this part of -the state and account of its high class productions is enjoying a i(|rge and rapidly growing pat ronage not only from the city but from the surrounding territory rs well. ...The manage,r, Mr. U. K. Rice has made special c!t'c|vts to bonk only this mosp wJioles(»me .productions. A notable examplte of substan- too -good for tho people of thi.s part of tho country. While tho •class of productions ’ that they show cost _a little more than tho ordinary k'ind, yet they have re- fused to lower thoir standards. In making thi.4 review we are glad to compliment the тападег, Mr. U. K. Rice, upon the good that is accruing to the community thr ough the progressive efforts in furnishing the people with.all th.'it is new in (the -whole range »( human endeavor and life. > tial progress in the moving pic ture world of this section of the state is this very popular theatre, which has a reputation that is spreading far and wide over this part of the-country, and is a .very popular place for evening auto mobile parties. The Colonial theatre is attrac tively furnished, tastefullV deco rated and comfortable in every way, being pleasing to the eye, restful to the tired nerves and jaded senses and here amid at tractive^ surroundings you are en tranced by the excellent and dreamy music while the world's greatest actors of shadow stage play the productions of the most ■renowned playwrights of the con tinents. You see romance, fiction and travel and all the various ■phases of human life are here de picted not only for tho entertain ment of the public, but as well for the education and intellectual uplife of the race. There is nothing which adds so greatly to the progress (if the community as does a “live v/ire” theatre such as thisi one. It not only brings the world’s greatest stars hern to entertain-ц.^, but it I brings added business activity j and thus benefits the entire coiri- I munity. It should havo the most J. Rr Boiling Harley-Davidson Motorcycles, Columbia and Ranger Bicycles Located in Winston-Salem at 117 West Third Street not only is thiB oflleial distributors of Hrirley Davidson Motorcycles luid Columbia and Ranger Uic;/cles, but can repair any make «f Talk ing Machine and does an extensive business in the making of heys and can save you 10^ oii all Yale Keys. This modern motorcycle estab lishment is official sales and ser vice headquarters for the wPrld famous motorcycles and bicycles and also carries at all times a very complete stock of parts and accessories. ‘ ’ This firm is sufii.ciently equip- I ped and'experienced to serve pat- rons in a technical correct and satisfactory manner in every fea ture of the business .and as a result they have gained a repu tation that has extended the . trade territory into far distant I sections. Tho people employed here are experienced and thor oughly conversant with ovory branch of the business. The public has always found this a most accommodating and convenient place to go when seek ing help or advice on troubles in- their line. They are recognized authorities and whatever they tell you can be thoroughly'^ depended on. ' Thoy carry , a very large and comprehensive stock of Motorcy cles and Bicycles and repair.*) therefore at all tinies. The man ufacturers of these Harley David son Motorcycles exercised good business judgment when they ap pointed this efficient establish ment to act as their ggent in this community was so particularly well-fitted to handle such a busi ness., , , ■ An outstanding feature of the business from tüo stantlpoint of economy and service is thoir re pair department which the cyc lists for miles,around have taken advantage of when encou^itering mechanical trouble.s. The work here is done in a painstaking and economicaj nxanner and having tho necessary parts ih-tiioir stock at ,all times, much facilitates the completion of your job. In concluding' the paragraph» of this review of the commercial progress of this section we wish to refer tho public to their offici- ont establishment and Mr. J. .K., Bolling, and also to commend him for his continued efforts to servo I their patrons in such an honest, I courteous, and sati;sfactory way. I of Carolina Ice Cream These manufactui'tirs of a su preme ice cream is Iocil|t’cd in fWinsitori-Salem at 113 West Second Street and is known as Winston-Salem’s leading dairy be cause of the superiority bf their dairy products and CairoHna Ice Cream. Mr, Chas, E. Landreth, the manager is to be commended for the high characier of his ef forts to give the people of this »ection the best' brand of ice cream obtaihable anywhere. Phone No. 447. This is one of the most sanitary establishments engaged in tho manufacture of i)uro ice cream and dairy products to be found in the length and breadth of this country. At an enormous expense the proprietors have installed tho latest and most approved devices for producing the highest quality of wholesome ice cream. We are safe in the assertion that as soon as better ice cream is made this modern conciern will make it. This fact has been fully realized by the public and as a result they aro enjoying a largo and rapidly increasing patronage both in the city and surrounding towns. The management takes a just pride in maintaining a spotlessly clean and thoroughly sanitary plant for the manufacturing of this pleasing and dejicious food product and-the public is invited at any time to visit them and in spect the plant. By their scienti fic methods but little of the in gredients used aro over touched by human hands. Another outstanding feature that insures purity is tho fact that none but the purest and rnost wholesome ingredients aro used in its preparation. The large and steady volume of cream is secur ed from the healthiest and best cream producing -cows' in this section. Every precaution is used to prevent tlie entering into its preparation of any impure or questionable ingredients. Thoy have long specialized in supplying ice cream to'the better, class of the trade in this section and do an expensive wholesale business. They are at all times prepared to fill orders for thi.q frozen delicacy for parties, ban quets and otlver occasions where the best is demanded. Tho United States Food Ad- ministrijtors, during the .world war plaped ice cream on the pre ferred lis t,on accoiunt of its ex- cpptionally high food value. This prominent- concern is un der the management of one who is a recognized authority in tho manufacture of ice cream and to his business acumen , and keen foresight is largely due the cre dit for tho unusual success'of this indufjtry which has come to be numbered among thè commùni- ty's most progressive concerns.' In this comprehensive Busines.'J Review of our progress- wo 'c’àn- not fail to ex-press our opinion with the public as to the Forsyth Dairy Company’s successful ef forts to give the people of this section ; tho best brand of ice cream obtainable any where and át tlie lowest possible cost, ■' , Get acquainted - with their ser- vicej. Phone No..-Í47. , îà/iî: J. ,я«» u*''' V J THUrgday, February 17, 1927 í о ' ■» ‘ /I-*’ ’ ' „ < ............................................................................................................... . . .................................1..,.,, V,',!' L,!,' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE You're in for a jolly good time, “So’s ’Your Old Man.", Mr. J. N. Ijames spent Monday' in Winston-Salem on business. Mrs. Mnxey Brown spent' Mon- day..^in Winston-Salem. : ------o—— Miss Mary Horn, who teaches nt Advance, spent the week end at homo. been their guest, returned to Sweetbriar College, Va. ' The faculty of Shady Grove high school wil give a play, “Dea con :Dubbs,” Saturday evening, February 19, 7:30 o’clock. .Ad mission 15 and 25 cents. Proceeds for the benefit of the school. The public is cordially invited to at tend. * Miss Charles Hutìt is visiting Miss Florence Perry, in Ruther- fordton. - ; Mr. arid Mr.s. C. D. Peebles, of Advance, were visitors in this city Tuesday. ------o-^— Miss Flossie Martin, of the Winston-Salem high school facul ty, spent-the week end at home. ------o------ Mrs. T. B. Bailey is spending .several days in Winston-Salem with her cousin, Mrs. Mazie Boals. 1 ;---,p ---- Mrs. Ida G. Nail has returned from a two weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nail, in Hickory. Mrs. J. 0. Young and little son, of Durham, visited her,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart last week. Mrs. W. H^ LeGrand returned Sunday from a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. C. Clinard* in -Winston- Salem. . Miss Inez Ijames returned fiome Sunday from Salisbury where she spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank Miller. Buster Keaton .in ‘‘Battling Butler” will be shown at the Prin cess next Mondai; and Tuesday at regular admission. , Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Granger loft Saturday for a three weeks visit to frio'nds and relatives in Hickory and Charlotte. , —— (>■•— -,, Mr. and Mrs. It. S.' McNeill at tended the funeral of his father,' Captain-James D. McNeill, in Fayetteville, last week. - Mr. Charles Tomlinson, who un- ■ derwont an operation at a States ville hospital recently, has return ed home, and is able to be out. Wo are carrying a special Wins ton-Salem business booster in this issue. Read it, it is inter esting, and will be of great help to you. -----0—— Mrs. Ross Mills and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Charles Mills and children, of Statesville, were re cent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Horn. , ■ , — o—— Miss Bertha Lee .went to Wins ton-Salem on Monday to have her tonsils removed at the Baptist Hospital. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. ------0------^ Miss Effie Booe, a tnacher in Mayhew School, Mooresville, is nt her home on Salisbury St„ this week, on account of a smallpox epidemic in that community. Mr. Harry S. Fox returned to Lawrence hospital, in Winston- Salem, Thursday for another ope ration, This is the third opera tion, and Harry says he is going to make tlie Comedy Four hum in a very short, time. Luck, to ' you, old boy. -. ■ ■ ------0------ ■ ' The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist church met with Mrs. C. R. Horn on Tuesday evening, Mrs. E. C. Choate being the leader. In the discussion, "What is a Mis sionary?” several characteristics were given by Mrs. Horn and Mrs. S. A. Harding. Mrs. T. L. Glenn very sweetly sang a solo, ‘‘I’ll Live for Him.” At the close of the meeting the hostess served tempting refreshments. ----q---- Mrs. John Larew was gracious, hostess at; three tables of bridge on Tuesday evening, Feb. 8,- in honor of her charming niece. Miss Mary Catherine Faucotte. After the' },mmes the- hostes.s served de licious refreslimonts. Those play ing were: Misses Mary Catherine Faucqtte, .Tanis Hayden Gaither, Friuices Welch, Mr. Knox John stone, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Mes- dames Robert Faucette, Kimbr- oygh Meroney, John Sanford, and tho hostess. ' . , Call’s children, Mrs. ,1. H.' Thomp son, of North Wilkeflboro, and Mr. J. W. Call, of Wilson,,were unable to be present. -----0— — ,. The Methodist Young People’s Circle met with Mrs. L. E. Feezor on Wednesday afternoon; The president, Mrs. Frank , Clement, presided over the meeting, arid led the Bible study in Luke. Tlie circle decided that they would take up the book, ‘‘Yet Another Day, in Methodist Missions,” at their next meeting, the hostess servos, ternpting sandwiches, cof fee, and whipped cream. The members present besides the hos- tgss were: Mesdames Frank Cle ment, E. M. Avett, Milton Call, Burr Brock, C. N. Christian, Percy Brown, Maxoy Brown, P. J. John son, M. D. Pass, Oaynoil Scalper, T. A., Stone, J. K. Shock, B. L Smith, Charles Tcmlinson, Miss Martha Call, and iivVo visitors, Miss Ruth Booe, and Mrs. Roy Holthouser. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. E. C. Sta ton. ' , ' , . tirifr .idea was carried out. ■ :The taliy cards were also suggestive of St. Valentine’s. Day. The hon- orees were given attractive prizes, and Mrs. Maxoy Brown won pret ty hand-painted table numbers for high score. The guests were: Mesdames Reeves, Burgess, Olile Stockton, Rufus B. Sanford, Jeff Caudell. L. E. Feezor, A. A. Hol loman,Sl A. Harding, C. R. Horn, Percy Brown, Maxey Brown, T. L. Glenn, Grant Daniel, Roy Holt-1 houser, P. J. Johnson, 0. H. Per-,1 ry, Norman Clement, Misses Sal-1 lie Hunter, W illie Miller, Fronie French, Clayton Brown, Hazel Baity, Jane Hayden Gaither, Fran ces Welch,, Mary Heitman. MOVIE NEWS The Davie County 'reachers’ As- .Hociation held the regular n?onth- ly meeting iit the Mocksville high school on Saturday morning, with a good attendance. Prof. S, M. Holton, of Cooleemee, the presi dent,. conducted the meeting, and after the secretary’s report, there was a discussion of ilie State Teachers’; Assembly which will meet '^n Raleigh in March, the delegates from this county to be elected at the nov*; nmnM-,,». 'pjio toHchers thtn aiU'- ' i’.;;d '-o the different classes which are taught by Mrs! Welborn, Prof. Holton, and Prof. Staton. Mrs. E. C. 'Choate- graciously entertained at a delightful valen tine party on Friday evening, having as honor guests her moth er and sister,. Mesdames C. A. Reeves and T. Roy Bürgess, of Sparta. A profusion of-*spring flowers in silver vases, decorated tile spacious living room where five tables of bridge iind one of rook were played.' After the gariies the hostes.s served a tempt ing salad course supiilemented with siweets, in which the valen- ' Today We are playing W .' C. Fields Paramount picture, “So’s Yoifi' 01-d Man.” This comedy is based ujjon the rollicking tale that first appeaietl in tlie Rod Book Magazine under the title of "Mr. Bisbee’s' Princess,” and which won tiie 0 Henry pnze for the best short story of 1925. Alice Joyce and Charles Rogers also have leading roles.. ^ , Friday and Saturday another Fred Thomson and Silver King picture, “ Love Hand Saunders” and two rdol Educational comedy, “Cleaning Up.” ]\tond»y arid Tuesday - a big Metro Goldwyn picture, featuring that grout comedian, Buster Kea ton in “Battling Butler.” , ■Watch this.space for announce: ments of spriie .very biff produc tions we’ve booked. Many poultry: diseases may be prèvented If the birds run on land that has not been used by poultry fo r’the past two years. How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu To break up a cold , overnight or to cut short, on attack of grippe, in fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, physicians and druggists are now rccom-, mending Calotabs, the purified .and refined calomel compound tablet that gives you the effects of calomel and- salts combined, without the unpleasant effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bed-tlmo with a swallow of water,—that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your .eating, work or pleasure. Next mornmg your cold, has vanished, your system is thor-* oughly purified and you are. feeling fine with a hearty appetite for break-fast. Eat what you please,- ger,-tio dan- ■ Farm boys of V.'ilkes Connty^^;' have organized a Jersey c a lf ‘ club. Another old-time: beef cat^'i ;■ tie stronghold has Weakened;* ------------«------------ M o t h e r s T r e a t C o M * T h e N e w “ D ir e c t” W « r No Lonfar N«««iMnr to **Dom” OM ■ drtu With Internal MedlelaM I* ,' i'v': , Break CoMi, aiildren’8 dlg«|3 tions are, easily ,.set. :by-;, to6.^:nit<*i):(*i;. .i‘db8intti’,v^Vicki'f;;v.'.;' VapbRub.terrially.v-appliedifi«ic does not up8eVbtU*S,i;i stomachs.:■ ■At.the'firstMinbfiiiii:' croup, «ore throat; ’ or any other cold trouble, apply Vick* ' freely. There is notliing to swaUwr» you just “tub it on.” * , Got a family package, eohtaining full directions, only 35,cents. At any drugstore. ' (adv) Electric Service Co. Maytag Gyrafprm Washing Machines These ciectrict contrnclc|rs and j Many Maytag washor.s have We make it our daily ff- fort to furnish full measure, of service to each customeir and patron. All we ask is an opportunity to servé, you. •'i . boon aold here and are giving tho bc.4t of. s.ntiafaction. Many arc in и.че in this county and they will give you roforences of local poo- ])lc whom you can interview about The Methodist Ladies Aid So ciety met with Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., on Friday afternoon. Tho president, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, tiresided and conducted tho de- votionala, and Mrs. Ollio Stock ton. .Hccretary and treasurer, gave her report. Several business mat ters were discussed, iollowed by a very pieasant social hour, dur ing which delicious, cake, coffee and candy were served.'* Those present were; Mesdames T. N. Chaflln, Ollie Stockton, H. C. Me roney, G. G. Walker, F. M. John son, Phillip Hane.s, Charles Leach, Walter C'all, J. L.. Ward, Milson Call. Hattie McGuire, E. H. Mor ris, V. E. Sw’aim, J. A. ’ Daniel, Percy Brown, B. I. Smith, Misses Mary Heitman, Martha Call, and the hostess. ' Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, Mrs. Floyd GVuther and daughter. Sarah Louise, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. L. G. Gaither who is visiting them, spent Friday in town. - — ^0------ The Presbyterian’ Missionary Auxiliary will meet on Friday, /ifternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Wil liam Miller. Loyalty Week will be observed by the members. ■. —o'------ Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and two little' daughters, Hazel Eliza beth and Margaret Baity, of ’Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Newman’s, parents, Mri and Mrs. J. T. Baity. J. R. Rousseau, Deputy Com missioner, will be at the Hotel at Mocksville, on February 17, and 18, for the purpose, of assisting tax payers in filing their state income tax returns for the year 192(). , The Valentine supper which was given by, the ladies of the Eastern Star, on last Friday eveii= ing was a great success, the amount made being .fßO.OO,' which will be, used to liuy dishes for the local chapter. ■ Mrs. Robert FauceWe j.eft Sat- , urday for her homo fii Chatta nooga, after a visit to her father and sister, Mr. C.' C;, Sanford and M rs.,'JpHn' 'i Larew. - Miss Mary Gather,Ino Faucette, who. also has Ml'ss Helen Grant was charm ing hostess to a number of her Kchooimates at a very enjoyable valentine party on Friday evening ■from 7 till 9. After, jilaying, a number of games ,lhe hostess serv ed delicious refreshments consist ing of wlfpped jello, cake, and salted' nuts. Those present on this delightful occasion were: Misses Hazel Walker, Ruth Dan iel, Pauline Daniel, Virginia By- erly, Cordelia Pass, Mary Nelson Anderson, Mary Katherine Walk er, Sarah Dwiggins, Mildred Thompson, Sarah Louise Gaither of Winston-Salem, Masters. Mai'- ,shall Sanford, Philip Kirk, Bob Waters, Clinton Ward, , Hanes Yates, Woodrow Neely, Ralph Mooney, John Rich. ^ . —0------ On Monday, Feb. 14, Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., one of Mocksvllle’s best beloved ladles, celebrated her birthday by a delightful fami ly dinner.' Beautiful, carnations and potted plants were used in decorating, and, a delicious turkey dinner was served. At the close of the meal the three pretty littlö'- granddaughters, Elaine, AnniS Ruth and Marjory Call,’ entered singing “ H a p p y birthday to you,” a n d bearing a lovely birthday cake with 75 candles. Those pre sent were: Mrs. Call,' Miss Mar tha Call, Mr. W. H. Call, of Selma. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sj^rinkle, and' Mias-Sallie Chunn, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call and three children. Two of Mrs. dealers in electric appllancc« fix tures and supplies, radio equip ment and Maj;tag Washing Ma chines are located in Winston- Salem at 118 West Feurth street. Mr. Geo. W. Blum, tlie managqv will be pleased to give you eati- Uio matter. ............. mates on any wchtk that you will Among thé leading Maytag foa- have in their Hbs.’ Phone. No.’- lures, a.c6‘rfaà%.;\yorjç,....cleaner 217 for a demonstration. • I clothes,», with: 21-gallon tub turn : Electric Service Co., aro di.s- oui; more 'clptheo per’’hour, takes tributors for tho.famous M A Y -'up Isa.H floor space than any other TAG w a s h e r s , the washer with washer being. , only 35 ■ Inches a cast aluminum tub which is aquiiio, cleans itself as it has: a Iff,к L. On The Square S. Kurfees, Manager 1-Л}, m ■ Bnna'iiii being placed in homes all over this section and is relieving the ladies bf much household drudg ery. The very latest Invention. They will be giad to demonstrate. The Electric Service Co., is strictly in accord with the spirit of the times. With the advance of woman into a larger sphere of life there- came the need of wavs to alleviate their house work. cast aluminum tub which will not corrode,' rot; swell, \yarp or split, can ba easily adjusted, to any height, clothes can be taken out or put in when running, has all metal wringer with a self adjust ing in8ta.nt tension release, its versatility from the fact that' it can be operated W. electric cur rent or with a built-in gasoline engine. It wil ])ay you to look General Drug[. Store Sundries -I First that of hiring li.elp was th e, the .shop over the next time you easiest and simplest. With the coming of tho ago of the scarcity of labor and tendencies of the times toward unsettled labor con ditions came the necessity for in ventions to take tiie place of tho haughty maid and the bucking wash woman.. There is no more erroneous idea than that it is more expensive to operate a house with modern ap pliances. It is economy, and just step into this store fuul they will show you how to conduct a place from a home economics stand point. Hundreds of thousands of wo men have marveled at its mastery of' their greatest problem. ! are in: town anyway as it is a liberal education in this'line. The men in charge aro electri cians of ability who understand all the little intricacies of this very scientific part of the con struction and equipment , of motors, electrical appliances and generators. No matter what it is in this line you desire you ■should call at this station and you will get tho correct informa tion and service. Mr. Geo. W. ,Blum, the proprie tor, can supply yoiir needs in practically everything electrical and repair the. same and is thor- ouiihly conversant with all fea tures of the business. We ca^ry a complete line of the best.^ Come in and look over our line, of daks $1 to $75, Stationery, Fountain Fendls, etc. New shipment of compa powders and perfumes. Make Your Dollars Have MORE SENSE i ■ " MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Г , . ... .■ ..... ... , !11!ИМШ11И11'|!ШИ111М11М1||1Ш1ММ111'|1В«:!Щ111В1111И1М11МИИ1111И11М11М “Happy Chick Starter” will start your little chicks off right-- those who use it. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Buy a Ford Tudor complete with Starter, Wire Wheels, Balloon Tires, One-piece Windshield Windshield Wiper,' Sunvisor, | View Rear Mirror, Dash Lamp. Gas and * on delivered at your door for I GROCERIES We have good stock all kiiids ca goods. The best Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, etc. Pineapple, Vinegar. Bring^;)^i jug. NOTIONS Don’t forget we are right, on Geiits’i Collars^ Neck Ties and Socks. , dbei'. ^cîô ioV ■ i. I (\¡Í Mocksville. Ù C.Ü-v' THK MOrr<-RVÍT,T,F, PVTV.PnnigE pa WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: loosely droppitiji lower lip, had ' It is 1868 nnd -the Pacific Rail- stopped forward, his pudgy hand road has. reached its newest hospitably outstretched to ino: a |i - I'VВДà h»' “farthest west”—Benton, Wyom ing, a town described as “roar ing," as each new terminus, tem- jjorarlly, was. , F ra n k Beeson, a: young m an •from- A lbany , .New Y ork; cornea ‘hei'e because he is in search of h e alth and Benton, is considered "h ig h and dry."' ' ^ E dna M ohtoyo, a fellow 'pas-' ■senger on the tra in 'fro m O m aha, Jm presses B eeson'w ith 'the;-b6auty o f her blue ;eyes a iid 'th e stylé o f , , lie r ; apparel. )EqualIy j'; sh , io n is h e d h im b y ,tak in g a ."sm ile’’ . man in wide-brimmed dusty black hat, frayed and dusty but, in spots, shiny, black broadcloth frock coat spaterod down the lapels, exceedingly soiled collar and shirt front and greasy flowing tie, anditrousers tucked into cow hide boots. > . • I grasped the hand wondei'irig- ly. Il'.enclpsed mine'with a soft piilpy squeeze; and lintjored. ,; , “As usual, ,when:I, -last sii'\y it, sir,” ,I responded. “ Blit I ani from ;<»f ; b'r^iiidy vbofove ..^breakfast. A ;i)raÌcem'ànv.;toll3.\B'eeson ^ -'foliowed her m a n ’’ to Bentoii. _ ■ •whom she knows nppiirently well jnetilts and J s floored^ by p'rank ,jj у •wlioso p_rowö$ä imprcssos the pas- Of coiirse., Albany, the'capital. no questions a.sked. Gener’ly speaking, geltleman prefer to re tain a lawyer of arbiflcal covering —but you ain’t troubled much with the bugs, are you, Bill?" He leveled this query nt the frowsy, whiskered man, who had awakened. , ^ “I’m too alkalied, I reckon," Bill responded.' “Varmints will leave me any time when'thore’s fresh bait handy. That’s why I likes to double up." , /rhe Colonel turned to me. “Shake hands with my friend Mr. Bill Brady." , . Tho frawsy man. .extended his hand. ■ ,4iengers. DESERT DUST ^|f4;^vvy'0'ab' shall ■ I say of a:!yoiing 'inan < like mysielf, , fresh' frcim the, }% ',(^een' East’fpf New: York and the ; ‘^'%Badao'n-Rive;r,; landed expectant as . ^<Jн*t/arouзe'd;; from, a dream; beauty, at; tHis ^eiHon City, ¡¿fi'^ll’yiiinlng TerritW y? ¿T h« diisf, ^llne 'aa 'powaer and as white; ;shot through,'with the crim of sunset,'hung iike a fog, which- swelled a deafen- clamor^ from figures-rushing i«?llther and thither about the plat- 3,'Jfcrm like half-world shades. Two iiij^Ore hands.grabbed at my valise '[iiiiidiflhoyed, me and dragged me. •'{*The Desert iSqtel. . Best in the r«it. ' This ;■ way, sir.’’ i.,f*Buffalo Hiimp Corrall : Free i;<;at/the Buflfalo Huhip.’^ v tepjjvoice boomed,' stunning iKQuaen,' the Queeti t Bath 'jroom.-Individual towels, it'eiii' the 'Queen,' • ihe’s ^ilean/’ :«lie ; of. "Individual ^,ii,)won me over. ,‘lfft the station platform fep:,Ploughing up a street i'fiiibetopf;With the impalpable ¿'' .The noises as from a great ’•welled strident. But al- Bgh; pedestrains streamed to r.fro, the men in motley of plexions ;and/costumes, the ehvisome of them fashionably BMd,' with skirts eddying fur- ily; and wagons rol led, lioraea ereil, and.from right and left (irchahta- and hawksters seemed j'. calling their war^s, of city “I wish a room, and bath/’- .1 said, as '1 signed. •, “Batli , ia occupied. Show the gentleman to Numbc r Six Siior- ;ty."', "Your runner dis tinctly said .‘A bath for every 'room.'” '' Bystanders iaugljed —nudged one another, smooth waists snake-skin belts supporting handsome little pistols and dainty poignards. Contrast ed, there were women in gowns and bonnets that would do them credii; anywhere in New York, and some, of course,- more commonly attired in caiico and gingliani as i)roper to the humbler .station of laundresses,' eook.s, and so forth; “How are you on the goose, sir?" Bill demanded of me. "The gooso?" I uttered. “Yes. Keno." ; : “I hm a-stranger to the goose," said I. ‘ . He grunted. , “It gives a quick turn for a small staked So do the. three- card and rondo.!’ ,0 f paa.sageway there )vas-not much choice between the middle of the street aiul, the borders. ;■ Seemed ; to me a.s .we weaved iilong through groiip.s of idlers and among buaily stepping people that every other shop w as a sa loon with .door .widely o|)en and bar and .gatiibling tables well at tended. , , ’ . s ' Hy guidés nodded right and left with “Ilello,; Prhiik,” “How are you Diin?" ; ‘^Evoning, Charley,”: and so on. . 'Occaslo,naiiy:l;hQColoner swept off his :ha|,. with clilborate defer ence, t^ri,woman, but I looked in vaiii fin- My; Lady: of thO’ BUio, :l3ye'S. ,• I diil; iiot : .see her—nor did I see lier .pêor, despite the fact that how and then I ob.served a face and flgUre of apparent at- tra'ctivoness. ■ ,■.,. :' Copyright Edwin 'L. Sabln ‘ Does our hero flnd the Lady of the Blue, Eyes? Don’t; miss next week’s instalment.- V i TViur^dnv. February 17; 192T “As jre Sow.\ so ShaW ye Reaf^’ This fam iliar truism holds as absolute fact applied to gard ening. Will you be rewarded by .a rich yield .when the summer’s harvest is at hand? Or 'will a crop of stunted tubers and undergrown plants prove j-o ur investment: wasted? High quality Seeds, carefully selected, will insure you ' a' plentiful harvest this year. We have a large selection of loose and package seeds. MARTIN BROS. , M O C K S V IL tE ; N . C. , We want to buy your chick en.s and eggs, we pay the high est cash price. ; : " " ; , i[■iniBiiiianin: FARMER SHOOTS OWL MARKED a city,to be proud of, suh. I wel come you, suh, to our West, as a; fellow-dtizen.’;’ ,“You are from Albany?" I ex claimed. "Born and raiaied right near 1 there; been there many a time. Yes, suh. From the grand old Em pire State, like yoiirself, suh, and without apologies. Whenever I meet with a New York State man I cotton to him."' “Have I your name,, sir?” I in quired. "You'knnw of n?y family, perhaps." "Colonel Jacob B. Sunderaon, suh, at your service, Your family name is familiah to me, suh. I hark back to it and to the grand old State w’ith pleasure. Doubt- le.'is I have see^ you befoh, suh. Doubtless in the City—^at Johnny Chamberlain’s? Yes?" His fishy ........... , eyes beamed upon me, and his jf'I,could sec only the veriest breath smelled strongly,of liquor. “Or the Astor? I shall "Proud to mttke.your acquaint ance,' sir.” ; ,, ; ' ’ • "The bath-room? . Whore is it, gentlemen?’.’ I ventured. , "If; you will step outside the ; "’'*P caught, Mnh Brings Down Bird He Caught .17 Years Ago Asheboro, Feb. 7.—“Truth is stranger than fiction,” thinks W. S. Brdwor, of Randolph County. And hero is why ho thinks so. Seventeen years ago Mr. Brower caught a large “South Carolina” owl and marked it with a leather strap about Its neck and a wire baiul about one of i^s legs. One toe on one of tho owl’s feet he cut-off after it had been mangled in a steel trap in which the owl 1 * ^ h^' / 1ЛЛ.4 1/ Iv?'. e majority of the buildings ^,mero canvas—faced up for 'ifew ; feet, perhaps, with sheet ifl'vbr flinisy boards ; interpresed leìré'-Mwere a few wooden struc- liVf!8,i rough ' and unpainted. r^ilViWaS' u.shered 'into a w idely '‘''en>;tcnt-buijding Whbse o'anyass [rVd.ipending ; abovò' a narrow ftTT^nda ;. declared : “The Queen ¡Motel. Beds $3, : Meals ,:S1 each,V Now.-: as -'.whitaly ; powderecl . as m y^f'ithp:- natives ; I;'i3tumbl^ Vpss. q-.aingle large room:.bòrd- ¡d'flt' one side by a bar and 'a; num ber,'Of small table's (filiw ell rj)atronize.'.l),\ahd was brought up ,a^ the counter undei' the alert ;eycs of a,;clérk .coàtless, silk- ;i^?lirtàdr.iliainond-soarfed, pom'ad- td/and sliclc-hììirèd, waitingVivith règiater turned and ;pen extend- d, .Quite right, sir," the clerk as- ijented. “80 there is. : A bath for Rveryvroom 'ancl the best bath in owni'iinEntirely: private; fresh’' vel- .stipplied. Only; one dollar.. ^An'd four bits,; That, with lodg- i-JlnlÉr, ':)nakes .four dollars- and a half. (If youtplease, sir.".; A •’bitter -ivaye of homesickness iJV^^d into my throat as, cQii- ^<U|^^|i,tKo; ehveIpping dust, -the '' <inis; the. alien linsynipa- .a'okers, the sense of.hav- done” and through- my: ®ftul^ a greenback jiKthe ;fbided ' packét • in my. ::ànd 'hi^nded it over. Rather jiUshly I, intended that this dis- »yiof funds ahpuld rebuke this' joicUy .olerk;' but he accepted . ithout/comment arid sought for fii'/'thfc' change from the twenty. . *-■ ;rt/‘And how is old New York, (hearty, florid,' heavy-^aced , j'-iv:lth Biftgularly,, protruding •jjveyesj ;:tpbacco-stm (iL ■remem ber., Meanwhile, Biih,;permit me to do the honors. Firsts will you have-n drrink, Thia:way, suh. I am partial to a; brand' particular ly to bo recommended^ for clear ing this dflmmable dust'from one’s throati" . :; “Thank yt^u, sir, but I pi'efer to tidy - my person, flrst," I -auggest- ed. , ', ,, “Number six for the; gentle- riiàri’,’’. ahiiouriced^ t i'e- turriing; to .,me - my ;;change from the bill, I atuged ;it : into ;my' ppcketr^hóG ol ori pi’fi, : ai ngu 1 ar eyés folipwecl it with uncomfor table intero.st. Tho runner piclc- ed up my bag, but was interrupt ed by my new friend. ' ; ; ."The; pr'ivllpge' pf showing tho gentleman t5 his. quarters shall be mine." -. ; “ÀH right. Colonel,'' the dork carelessly .consented. “Number, Six.’^, ; v “And ri|y bath,”. L.ipursupd.. ' “You will be notified, sir.:Thoi;o are only five ahead of ypu, :and ono gentleman riow in. Your tur» 'will come in about /t'ivo'^^ hpivrs.” In No. 6, there ' were three double bedis: one well rumpled as if ju.st vacated ; - one (the middle) tenanted : by a frowsy headed, whiskered man asleep in shirt- sleeves; and revplver and bopts; the third, at the other end, re- ceritl'y made up; by. ; having its blanket, cpyering 'hastily’ thrown against a ; distinctly dirty pillowl' : “Ypur beil ypnduh, suh, I reck on,” prompted the Coloriel (whose accents did not smack of New York at all.) I gaaed about, sickened. “There are' no: i>rivate rooms,” I asked. ■ ' • “You .nro poi'iectly private right, hei'o,- suh,",-,asBU.red tho Colonijl. “You mayi strip .i|ho;;hide ,ór youeye^i^nd^a tobaccoVstained :“You îiiàyts^rip;.^^ íltóh^i бравее . underneath - a: may sleep'.witii^\ir boots on, arid door, suh, you can hear the splash ing down the hall. It is the cus tom, however, foh gentlemen at tub to keep the bath-room door closed, in oase the ladies 'promen ading. I judge, with five ahead of you and one' in, the clerk was mighty near right when he said about two houra. That allows twenty minutes to.each gentleman, which is the limit.” “What is your line ' of busi ness?” Bill invited. ■ !'I am out here for my health, at present,” said I. “I have been advised by riiy physician !o seek a place in the Far West that is high and.dry, Benton”—I laughed miserably, "certainly is dry. And high, judging by the rates." “Healthly dry, suh, in the mat ter of water," tho Colonel approv ed. "Wo are not cursed by the humidity of New , York State, grand pld state that she is. Foh those \ylio 'require water', thorp is tho Platte pnly three riiiles' dis tant. . Tho nearer proximity ; of water we -considor a dotririient tp the rpbustrip.na 6f.' ;a. cpmmunity." J made a ineager toilet. , ; ■ "No\y I am.at your servico dur ing ii short peribci, :ge‘nt)embri,’.-1 announced. "Later. I havo an eri- gagcmpht,, and I shall ask -tp be excused.'’ ; "A little liquid rofreshment is ill order fust, I. reckon,'! qxioth the Colonel. And after: that—you hi\vo .spoiiinfc uloPd, .s'uh ? . You \vilrde.si 0 to t ike a .tUrii or two foh the hoiioi of the . Empire State?" '• : . “If. you are referi’i.rig to card gambling,; sir.- I answered, "ypu have chpspn a rpooiv; companion. But I dp;:noi intenu ;to be a si^oil sport, a,ri;d I:shall,ho glad to;have you' shpw me Ayhatever yPM think worth -ivhile: in, the. city, so far as I havo the ioiaure." /, : ' , "That's it,' that’a'it, suh.’’ .;Thp; Colonel-' appeared delighted. "Let 'lis libate to the; gods of chance,-"; geritlemon; and; then take a stroll.’’, ; • After a round of drinks—I took lemonade—we issued into the street. Surely.; such an hotch-potch never before populated an^ Ame rican town: Meri flannel shirted, high booted, bearded, -with for midable revolvers, balanced, not infrequently, by sheathed butch er knives—men -Nvhom I took to be teamsters, miners,- railroad graders and the like. , , Of the women I s,a\v sevoraMri amazing eoatumea of tightlj) .fit ting black like: ballet gii’ls.'i low necked, ishprt skirted, arounti the A few days ago In the early light of morning an owl attempt ed a raid on Mr, Brower’s chicken house. He seized his gun and shot the owl. Upon looking over the fine specimen of bird which he had killed, thinking of having its skin mounted, Mr. Brower noticed a wire band about one of its legs, the leather strap around its neck and the missing toe. It was the same pwl he had caught and marked 17 years iigp. Of that Mr. Brpwer is sure. He identifies the leather strap because it waa nothing else save a leather watch fob, and that was what was around tho owl’s neck ho killed the other day. In thia seventeen yeai’s since Mr. Browor caught the owl while a young man engaged in saw mil; ling, he has been in many parts of the. country, having lived for some time in CJalifornia, and in different parts of North Carolina. Ho had' married in the .meantime arid reared n family and acquired a home. Whether the owl had th'e mariy ol.iangua of residence .;which have fallen his lot, Mr. Browed :dbe.sn’t know, but, liko.a hMming piegbn,, it returnedV at length,, and -to its, death. BULL WRECKS* TRAIN ~ AND DIES BENEATH .Mak.e ubatorsrooaers Go to youf county agfent or to any suc cessful poultry raiser—or write to your agricultural colleefe. Ask what kind of incubators and brooders assure the big gest poultry profits. The answer is al most certain to be “Buckeyes." Come in and let us give you the new Buckeye Catalog. It tells how to feed, cull, get more winter eggs and market for high prices—a moit^comiilete and Taluable bodk on pouhry raising. We Carry Pratts Line of Baby Chic Feed, Growing Maah. Iiuy ing Mash, Scratch Feed. Chic Feedcjrs and Fountaina SANFORD SONS IT Columbus, ,0., Feb. 9.^—A Pen nsylvania freight train and a bel licoso bull werp the casualties of ' rtri argument iiear Hayden, 0., to day.! T h o onginecr pf the. train notic ed, ;the bull .running besidp'; hiS; traili. ■ The animal, chose a parti cularly promlsing^Ìpoking car and, charged. ' ' The' pari ; laden ' ^yith dynamite, and three ;f-pllpwing it failed to withs'tànd. .the shock and left the .rails, piling up-^with the bull underneath. ; v ; ' ; , • •When : the soattered merbha ii- dise, cars' and dynamite were cleared away it was found the animal had made its last charge. It Did *t Work “Eveiythini; washed anowily clean -everything ironed to pc|rfection —every piccG givpn inriividrinl . cnre—your bundle complele, . ■ ; : ready to use or wear." ' We call for your clolhe.s—wash them immaculately clean in floods of pure, rainsoft water and fludy'billows: of mild, white suds— ; Rinse- and d|ry-iron' every fhing with exquisite cnrc— And return your bundle swcftly clean, wondérfully neat', with everything ready to wear or put away. And this wonderful service, ' always dependable, always right, is moderate in cost. ' ' • W£ШSIl■---THRIF-T-.-PШIII•PIIEST. Cooleems8 lau n d ry Go. Cooleemee, N. C. Big. Boy—“Do yoli .believo in womariiy intuition?" ' '• Other Fellow—-“I did until the other, day when my wife tried tp use it in ti'atric." Blonde Bess Opines “Dick is such a considerate fel low, -He holds mo on hia lap ev ery night so . I won't play the piano and wakp the rieighbors.”, WE "can S A m \ O U MONEY ON YOUR JOB J'SlNTIlNu. ir ' We have paid over twenty-Hve thousand dollars for home grown grain in past .six months. The Bankeì-, Merchant and nj^ost business men had a chance at this money^ Why . not pafjronize home industries and keep our monej- at home? We bHjig more money in than wo send out. ;flORNE-JOHNSTONB p a - , , i / . , -, - iradny. February 17, 1027 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPRtSE lASSAÍ'BAC ItlDOE 1TÜMS ter Editut : ,'• : his here:;ia a atrange oi’ ball |it weuh's ia: a potterin’ around ill the perauit of, razorback, 1 pone, atóre backer, an’'hap- gs, hit is, , lilcewise this here f.e mundanC; sphere,, is in the pill’ an’ perseshuh of strange !i,s, shore as kraiit, cause we’r the time a complairiiri' about i.liahuns,.we air, an’ a wantin' ¡it we ain’t got, ner can’t git, yiitented with what we have an’ too danged lazy to git'up git what We ain’t got that is Ыв vie the sweat of the face e, an’ good for us, aa caator is fer a speckled faced, barc- eil boy what’s jest had a fill rueii apples, what "ain’t good nobody, they ain’t, ciiuse, as Bruther McCorcum said in hia ent tuther night over to the tin’ house, p1' Granny Eve nt that leson 'Avay back maybe t a hundred years ago, she when the pi' sister tried green [it fer dinner,, an' they warn’t castor ’lie at hand, an’ the oi’ come purty nigh a diein' dead H year béfore last iizzard in -n ,w drift, shore, as' kraut, ari' t too in spite of all ol' (Jran- juiy Adam an! the lord both 1(1 do fer her, ,but the оГ sister vived, She did, an’ went right iii(i a wantin’ What she didn’t cl, an’ a frefctin’ fer things what hadn’t orter haye, aich as lingos in styles an’ fabricks fer ?s, an’ the like, an’ blame me, Ister Billtur, if we ain’t jest t very sort hercboiits, shore as nut, Tuther night; r.was a, set- ’ by the fire, a chawin’ of some I'« backer, what a.,travilin’..man |ve me fer advertisin’ purposes r to the store an’ post office, I s, an’ a ruminatin’ into my [ml as I chawod, an’ I got started liinkin’ about our disposishuns, ilid, an’ about how. contrary an’ ibliorn Wo air, about alers try- to change the lesson of life ’ .shapo hit to our likin', stid of ill’ along a m akin' honist-to- ish effort to git the lesson like is laid out, an’ conaarnod if didn’t appear to mb: like as er danged one of us is childesh, ore as kraut, cause wo alers lilt things like as they-ain’t, til git them like they ain’t, an’ ,eii we want ’em back like as ey air, cause they ain’t that- aiy nomore.- Now thar’s them ya of ol’ man Solpmpn’s what s gone an’ got too wise fer re- rdin’ the zodyack, likewise the gns of the moon, an’ they alers iint hit otherwise form what hit , therefore, they go an’ build naw fence out of green raiis .what was spilt on the old bf_the moon, \yhen they orter a bin. flplit on the new, so as they’d be light an' weather reaiatin', likewiae orter be put up on the old, they had, so as they'd settle down nice an' compact, stid of wrapin' up fer all the world like a mammy possum does her tall when she has jest .quit a' carryin' a big fambly onter her,back, an’ ain’t g,,'- outen the habit bf quirlin’ 'er tail ner bein’ thin in flesh, yes-slree, an’ thar’s therii school'younguns what can I’arn more up to fifteen, than Solo-' rtion ever know’d, jest like young uns alers has, an’, dad-binged it they don’t git so much i'n them lit tle fifteen years as to take ’em (the next thirty a firgitin’ the use less part so as that they can.find any. time for; usin’ their native sense, shore as kraut. No-siree, Mister Editur, they ain’t many fo’ks what ever gits the lesson straight,.they ain’t, an’ them what do, air so old ’fore they git thar, as to have no time left for I’arnin’ hit, so they jest kick off on ther long journey fer parts on-kncw’d, maybe to tell the peri)ryetor ihow he orter run his shebang, an’ mayr be fret an' lament cause he don’t, lilfcwise cause they didn’t git; to the other place, anyhow. \ Guess them’s about all fei' this time only while I’m about hit I mout as well ast what times of tho moon as well as under what signs of the zodyack do you’ns over to town do yer wantin’ so as hit won’t be what hit ain’t? ' Yourn bumfuzzedly, ' .ИММ1Е. PLANS u n d e r "WAY LARGE COMPANY DAIRYING' IN N. C. Elkin, Feb. 7.—Plans are under way here for organization of a company with capital of-' $100,- 000 to develop largo deposits of dark granite near here. Professor A. F. Greaves-Walk- er of the Ceremic Engineering De partment of North (jaroiina State Department at Raleigh has pro nounced the deposit to be, "tho finest and: moat beautiful of its kind yet discovered in -tho United States." ,, Oiily ono other. Professor Greaves-Walker said located in Nprthorn Italy is known to hvivs the same markings, coloring and pplishing qualities. ■ The deppsit near here cpvers about 100 acres alori'? tV G-eens- boro-Wilkesboro divi/rr'i of tho Southern Railway system. fo r ’ SALE: FRUIT TREES, Grape-vines, Shrubs. Salesmen wanted.-T. F. Meroney. I луаз glad to see an' article in your paper today touching on the dairying situation in North Caro lina., „■■■,■- The last sentence in the last paragraph' is only too true. The farmer of the Southeast vviirnever get anywhere until 'he changes his bourse. • : . You mentioned Minnesota as being a dairying State. Well, I’ll say it is. Government stati.stics show that in 1926 Minnesota aldne produced over 205 million pounds in creamery butter alone, more than the combined produc tion of the 10 Southeastern States and the District of Columbia, of the same iiroduct. In other words the Southeastern States including the District produced approxi mately 40 million while Minnesota produced 246 million. These facts should open the eyes of the Southern fai'mer. We produce only a. small part of the butter we consume to say nothing of the other products of the farm. .1 know of one creamery orga nization in Minnesota whose daily production of creamery butter is nearly three times the total an nual production of Florida. -The Southern farmer doesn’t seem to be able to do aiiything for himself. -He needs help and it i5oems to mo that the newspapers aro in a position to help stimulate interest in ono of the moat pro fitable branches of farming. “Prosperity, follows the dairy cow" is a slogan in a section of bur country. Wo might well a- dopt it in the South. • J. .H. HUNTER, in Charlotte Observer. La Cross, Va., Feb. 7. NÖTIGE , North-Ca¿ólÍHS;'ófSíthe^ day of February, l?27, at\ 12:00 0’- To my friends and surround- clock, rioqn, then 'and there to ing, no lim ited-territory. I am , show, cause why ;auchf receiver still' in business at Advance, N. should not be appointed, or the C.; in the Jones building. If it j plaintifT will 'apply to the Court is furriiture.you need, please come to ;see me; If it be the ;lTprd's will tp take one of bur; loved ones from lis, I am prepared to take care of your needs.:. Call hie and 1 am at your service., Licensed eriibalmer, Limousene Hearse and all riiodern conveniences, Prices wjthin reach of all.; ' Como to See us and makb yourself at home. ■ JOHN F. BECK, Proprietor. 2 3 4t Advance, N. C. NOTICE! Having been appointed and qualitfed as administrator of the estate of John S. Emmerson dedc., notice is hereby given to'all per sons holding plaims against said estate to present them, duly veri fied, to the undersigned on or be fore the 28th days of January; 1928, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tp said estate are requested to make immediate payment. • This January 28, 1927. C. W. SEAFORD, Admr. of John S. Emmerson, deed. ; E. L. G'aither, Atty. •». » ff •» ■ # * # A. T. CAMPBELL UNDER'fAKER •N •X •H ________ ■ ' . f A completo line of factory * and hand-mado Caskets. '* Motor Hoarse arid an Ex- '* port Embalmer at your, * Service : ' * MOCKSVILLE, N. c; * Also J. J. Btarrott’s ' , Mocksville, Rt. 1'. ., ,*, Day Phone.....................„„■„.,104 * Night Phone ' — — on 46 », •» ■ * tt .» * ■* DR. T j,L. GLENN Veterinarian MOCKSVILLE, C. * Phpnes: * 21 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy * * 30 Dr. E. C. Choate residence * * *DR*. l i * A N W R s 6 k * * Dentist * OfTlce in A nderson B u ild in g * P hones: OfBce 50; Res. 37 r MobksvUle, N . C. * * *:*•** ♦ '. -----------^--------------------- ; N O T IC E for' the relief demanded In ■ said complaint. . : . This the 3rd day of February; 1927. :•" M. A- hAr t m a n .:> Clerk pf Superior'Gourt. // 0 ^'G. a. ifAL^Eft iiSo^oilf c6. ^ » DODGE CARS and TRUCKS ♦. • Mocksvlllf, N. -C. tftt««****** ----------------4---------------- #*«•»«»•••• » B. C. BROCK * Attorney at Law ' ", MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. * ‘‘ t J y'f m I ;r In the Superior Coujrt. North Carolina Davie County. , L. G. Horn vs Liberty Shirt Mills, Inc. ThO' stockholders, creditors and all persons intorostod' in the de fendant. above named Will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commericod in the Superior Court of Davie; County, North Carolina, for the appoirit- mbnt of a ’receivpr to take charge and dispose of the corporate pro- . porty and effects of the said de- :fiendant, 'and 'they will fuïthei‘ take notice.that tliey are required ,- to nppeiir before Hia Honor, T.;;. B; Finley, Judge, at the, court , house in the City of Charlotte, FINEST FRESH PISH Fish MUST be fresh. That is tho kind we sell. You always find thè frbshest flsh on the market at our atol-e. As the various flah seasons open, wo immediate? ; ly have'them here for you. We also carry dried and smoked flsh. ALUSON-JOHNSON CO. M Semi-Monthly RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL IN AMERICA fiO Cents for One Year ?l.op For Three Years For Five Years .TWIOE-A-MONTH 185,000 TWIGE-A-MONTH THE MORRISETT CO. LIVE WIRE STORE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■ FOOD FOR THOUGHT - - :^ . The rooster that;crows thè lou dest 'don’t alway,s , have the" sharpest spurs. Morrisett is saying it across the counter, , 5000 yds. Druid L L Domestic 3C-inch Rayon Crepes 2000 yds. Druid Brown Sheeting ...................39c . 3G-inch Rayon Fanciea Api)lewebb 32-inch;;Ginghams .■„;;....;„.,;i5c.50 Styles Punjob Percales 64 Nice Assorted Percales ............................15c 36-inch Standard Outing t. Whitco Prints .■„.,!„..’..;„..39c 27-inch Standard Outing Year Round Prints .....................39c Sptieia 1 Ray0n ................ 3G-inch R. B. C. Buty /Printa ..„..,1....„4 9 c Everfast Suiting ........ „4ÖC ,,25e toe 39c BuY-AND D r iv e - Beautiful Assortment Cretonnes 15c, 25c, 35c, 49c 59e, Our Special Gold: Cloth, Wonderful Values Nice Assc|rtmcht Rayon Silk Underwear Beautiful Rayon Draperies 49c, 69c, 85c, 95c, Stockings For All the Family 49c—69c—98c—ipl.49—$1.98 Polntex Heels, $1.49 98c—$1.49 MILLINERY 1000 Lovely Spring Hats, Wonderful Color : Combinations ?L49'$1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 See Our Special Frosted Felts at $2.98 READY-TO-WEAR 1000 Exquisite Garments COATS—DRESSES—SUITS Black and White Combinations—Rich High Colors—Sports: Styles , $6.98 $9.98 $12.48 $14.98 $18.75 $25.00 $29.75 BEAR F.OLKS--Oiir; beautiful Spring mercihandise is so pretty and so charming and so reasonable.: We'expect all the good ladiea to'com.e falling all over each other to get in the, swim., Come. now—don't wait! Lovely new fabrics arriving! You can never tell what will happen at-M orrisetts~3b '“peep in" every time you're down town; > • ; , Love and beat wishes to all, THE MORRISETT CO. ■■iipiaiipiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiaiiM It f, I ‘V iv .You buy Dodge Brothers Motor Gar with; confidence and drive it with confidence be,-, cause you know that a great organization has built it honestly and well. . You know that twelve years, a gi'eat war, and nearly two million owners have.tested •and proved its dependabilityji beyond,;, 1 .'C h a lle n g e .' And you know that no product could enjoy a reputation so enviable—a resale value so liigh—were solid, sturdy value not built into every pound of it. G. G. Walker Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C.'i ■ H' ' Iii I , Touring . Roadster Coupe ..... Sedan ...,, ..$ 903.09 .. 900.00 954.00 ,. 1010.00 DELIVERED W m ' A Ja o S o il D e p v n d a b l o U e e d С л гв nbei'i v’< 4iV' V / D o d e e - B r o t h e r s MOTORCARS rt' -I I V r*U" i Ut'>V‘ r'"'. S т мШ: Ж Pníre 8 SÉinffiL ;, ■■'■....•" ■''........' '--------------- '' • '............................ "' ’ I,'"'" ■'■ .............■■ ■•'•-■-'j ........................ ....................... .........................................— - ................ . ■ ■ y-^-.:fcThur8dÍtfi;^THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRÍSE r" , I Ж < 5 Ä < -‘' йЛ 2 \ V ;■ . i'ublished üJvery ThuraHay ül , v Mocksville, North Carolin«. A. C. НТЖЕУСШТ PnbliRhfir. . . , J. F. LEACÌI .Managing Editor. : ;. Subscription Rates: a Year: Six Months 50 Cents ' Strictly in Advance. Entered at tTie post office at ■MoRkBviile, N. C., as second-class .matter under the wot of March S, 1879. jMoclfsville, N. C., Fob, 17, 1.927 i _____ . ■ The flnjwer as U: wife?., No, That is what 277 out. of 284 young men . of Santa Clara ■ Uhiveraity «aid. by. tlieiiv vote last . week. Seven. out of the; totals humbel' voted .favorably to' the flapper as a hous8w ife(. tho remainlng",277 favored tho .Void fashioned girl,’*,^ . Just .'whnt.they■ hadi agííihst Hnp- tfr-.i, ' > P®*'s, was not explained.- I..,- .—r-■■.■-•■-----«----------- “King Benjamin pleads not guilty,’’ says a newápapfirííhead .r.Jine. , : Ho:may not be guiltylof.th^^ :y,;apeciflc\charges'brouirht-iÍKainst iihlm,. but,- judging from his ;lópks; J,.he ought; to be eonvictcdíoií;¿éh- ¿oral principles;: f0r-. th0re';Í8'Ab30,- lutely '110 excuso: foiv'.aiiy man in ,4hj6se.;modern. times .to array liihi-,. >1^';' . ^BfiJ.f'/'fts .did - King Benjamin, arici" that sattctimonious'expression of good'night. ^ \'|k , Wíth'ií'évQlutlons on in •China, iS(M^ortuffal',\ Nicaragua .and ;Mé.\icQí ij^/where is Uncle Sam going, toVfind |u^ymarine3 enough to "protect Áme- ''‘''J^rldan lives nnd property’^ in’ (ill 5),'"those _ places? Some .6f ,’ these |«‘:^ndcring-Am cricans whoi are art; ^^.>.>ihe time insisting on oivriing pro- " r,pptty ,and living in foreitfn couh- ^H íries and under Ífoj’eígn ' 'flags & inight do.well to hang around a '■< •little, nearer, the; sound of Uncle ffiV'Sam’s''dinner horn. ' '• '^ ■•■•••• — V' - ■ ^'"^V,What was'.,it; Rev,.', McKendreé l^n&^ááia about civic,;clú^ ^«fethitígí-'l^ minláte^ li'éa'd‘;;.;:,;ofí.: tlie '• tnS^árWiriá ® bi?')Udea7ÍB r'^ió for such apparent uncalled for conduct «я suicides, ,i robberies, murders, and such like. j A .dispatch says that a young sionci's of each individual county will name thn men who will, do the re-assessing. Yet; it remains to bo seen that, with those localXV .aiOIUUAJlI »fl.v» L/Ult a VUllIlK ,.11 *1. . , , . . .woman of Valley City, S, ]).,/ « a state .representative ■ra<.kod a bank to get money with ' ' ’’I"’“ , »^f^visor”, to see which lo finish her education. Shu Hieie shall be an equuliza- only needed $25.00, she confessed. V 'Well enough her education is counties not finished, ir it is thi, kind which f prompt girls to crack banks. We have not examined Hon’l know what-school she at-^^'’‘' contents of the machiner.y tended, nor the names of her we wonder, why that teachers, but judging from the si'pei’visor ’ who is to woric Iruits, their influence is for the «ssossdr chosen by the bad. We favor education, if it is various counties, if the "princ.p e the right kind, bui a girl had best ."‘if « f «overnment” is to grow up in the densest of ignor- « matter of course „«CO II,lo d.veiop „,¿1,. oh„r. actor a.s'did the South Dakota schoolgirl. When a teacher can’t,wield a better iiifluonce over a pupil than that it is getting time to stop.- proposition, that ‘‘local self gov ernment” will doubtless bo some thing in name onl.v, while the state will send man around to say just what property.ishall be assessed at. It has:about reached GRANT WANTS MORE RONDS Under the head “'I'he Le.i;isla- ture Grind” In 'I’ucsday’s Greens boro. News, the following was found at tho bottom ,of the col umn: 617—Grant—-Amend consolidat ed : statutes relative to damage done, by dogs;” ' -. “ G18—Grant—Authorizes bonds, for Davie to pay debts.’' This-is; all we havo been able to locate. FARMINGTON NEWS LOST SEVEN MILES NORTH of Woodluaf in Davie County,;^ Friday, Feb, , 4th—two black' and. tan male hounds. -A good reward will bo jiald for the ro- ■ tuj’ii oi‘ location.—^Ij. N. Sipe, car Salisbury Ice Cream Co., Phone 919. Dn Foster of State College be- the point where there ‘‘ain’t no lieves there is little hopes for the sich animal” any more %'is locnl price of cot’ton to go up very m uch-self government, and unless the if any, this year. He says that average voter guards.his indivi- there will- not be . over' a ton per | dual right.s, more closely and takes cent crop reduction this year and j more active, interest in politics, it that , indications' are that there ! wil be. only a matter of a short will bovii' :nino millioh;ibalo sup- 1 while whop local self govc)mment, ply carried over, from .the last or to put it mnro strongly, crop. . .. J. , ..J)r.Ji’ostor is Agricultural P3co- nbmist at State College. . He may be •.wrong :in,: his opinibn. '^Ve hope he. i.s, - However; «his posir tioii; should cause.farm ers;tp.ro- .spBctv.his.’o A t’ any I'iitOi so farVas". D^vio ^county).;is'coii- cerned, -iet us,,only ^produce a sma|ll,vnmóuntVÓf this yea^:,-;Let'our fiirmei^^^^ timé ’to grain,:pouItry, hay, corn; cattle ¡and hogs,; and ihake cotton a meí'é side crop^ ' ' ernment by the people,” will be something in histtory only. WE CELEBRATE^ WASHING-' . ton’s birthday .'with,.Auction' Sale of live Stock, Feb, :22, WalteY Wa}?ner is hore'nlready, G'corifo Miller 'w ill' ^ibe here, Douiihtoh has, consigned .'Pigs. —Auction . Commission • Barn, ’ ■ ‘Mocksvil 16; NOTICE 6 f SALE BY . ' TRUSTEE - ' ' Bj \litue of the authority con- Itainpd in : a 'deed of trust exe-'; ; A b|ocka(lor deliberately .shot, down the',Shòriffiof*^^^^^ . . . . t , a. few ,days ago because -i _ of July, ness'^vag .lnterfecea-'''SvÌthjp{i[?2G, by -H.- y. Hunto,; and wife, Statesville nlah wont to the house P^.'Hunter,(.o,W, A, Bristol, In which his wife was .staying. secure the. pa.vment of brokb the (lóor open, went in and }>P\^ or bond therein mentioned ^hpt her to. denth, nil becnuao, said, deed of trust is re-, for .flomu reason, they failed to corded in Registers Oilìce of Davie flrct 'alohg and live, together. Such bqok......,.at ,page..... .things: are becoming so common deiault havingboon; .made in .North Carolina that they hard- *" Payment of. said bond as '1-y make' any -inipr'essioh oh us," |noroin prescribed and demand and we ' road ' of such tragedies "«ving .boon made upon the und- witlj^about the same interest with by the , holder of said which we read?of a;traln!running ?®«Ì> -said undersized ivill sell over: a cow a few years ató ' ^ cash to the highest bidder at 4f^ehar«es, as those brought iiiif' i'the ybung ^ evangelist ildrnever get anywhere. JJhe,;-press of the country; ifi.- ihileWhg. what, is wrong’ that so iMfny,; well-to-do college boys are nmitting fjuicide without ap- ¡irent excusiB or cause. But we Ji' to understpil why this is a ^stery. ; Jiiist !.w*it until' we get j^lttlo,, further; alprig with our “^rlf. of underminiiig the religion „our boys and girls, without ;lng them anything to take its ce, and thinking pcqplo, and to accomplish in the near future, if Tve can bnjy l^ep t^ dévil ffjom getting ' us, but some indications are that thé' devil is going to get us. We aré not yet pessimistic, but we do declare these are great and strenuous days in which we are living, and thinking men,and women may well pause and give heed before it is too late, Lying and'being in Clarkesville Township in Dayie County, N. C., consisting of 60 acres, more or less, and being la part of the Haman Critz land and being the identical land conveyed to Mrs, Emma Hunter by Mr. J, E. Critz, Mra. Blaylock, Mrs. George and others, and bounded] as follows: On the North by the ' Cranfill the machinery measure which will, cóme before the present ses sion of the, Legislature, and which . - . . . has. a- provision for revaluation ents of history; and observ- ,pf property, that the /'principle of human nature will find ho ' of local .self government will pro- culty in arrlving at the reason vaii,” since the county commis- lands; ,on the South and West by It is claimed by supporters of the Cranfill lands; on the East'by Cain land and it Is specifically agreed that there are no encum- braces in tho above track.- 'J'his the 8th day of February, 1927. ■ ■ ' . ' . W. A, BRISTOL, Trustee. 2 'It.-' ■ —— II ' ' —...... .r"' ' • - - In biiying Automobiles you should consi der twp things Miss Francos Rodmon gave a jno.st delightful Valentine pnrt.y Monday evening in honor of the faculty and senior class of the Faimington high scholo. The home was attractively decorated in ferns, spring llowers and hearts —suggestive of the Valentine sea- so^i. Interesting prngrea.sivo games were played- after which the hostess assisted by her moth er, Mrs. F; H; ’Redmon. Several, delicious refreshments, consisting of Gupid,s..food,. a= sweet ’ heart* Lovers Jtnots, Lovers portion and Cupids '^caresses.Those present 'of ; senior class • were : Misses Frances Redmon;' Grace- Hendrix,' i^ell, Toiigun,,... Elizab^ ;V Janies 'Paiij 1 ne " Bogeiv , oward^ Helen ;Gyégóry,'í^ ivirirtin; 'aiH^ pel 1 p. Gregory; fauclty mpnibora,,\;MesdaM H. S; vyóllbórní r^'Tbmi M illeí'mhil; V ■hpii'MiMleiv Miáse.<GiicprBlev yacja!]¿Johns^ ,I<’rahc'ös;Spmers, Eva Cranfill and Mr; Martin. ' > , _ ■ 'Phe Parent'feacher Assoöiation ,wiil.;give, a miscellaneous show,er 'rhuráday;evening. for t\vo recent brides Wvhp áre members of the school faculty, Masdames Vernon Miller and, Tom Miller. > , There . will bo mooting of the executive;: committee .' of th'e as sociated charities Friday: aftcr- nopn.at 3:80 at Miss Vada John son’.^,.''' .■ Mrs.-R, C. Brown entertaiiied ouite a number of her friends 'Puosday at an old fashion quilt- ihg party.' • RoV; J. ,W. Williams, Mrs. Wil liams and daughtcr,T Margaret of Win.stón-Sálem spent Friday with Mrs. R; A. Johnson, Miss Jano' Amanda Bahnson who is teaching in ' Cooleemee, spent the week end at home.: Shei had as her guest, Miss Clois Huntec of Harmony. ' OAK GROVE NEWS FULGUM OATS FOR SALE — 75 bushels. — P. M. Cartner* Mocksville, route 1. - pd,:----— ,-----«-------------^ : ADMINIS’l'RATORS NQTICE Having qualified as administra tor of Lee Tutterow, deceased, this is to nötify all persons hold ing claims to present them to the undersigned within one year from .date of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons owing said deceased are requested to make immediate settlement. 'I'his the 8th day of January, 1927. W. M. SEAFORD, . Administrator of Lee 'I’utterow, deceased. 1 13 Ot. PURE BRED'k I. hED COCkI . els for sale, pricis' ?2,00 uii 'I'hese Cockerels .ai'b^froiti/ noted rtock of Statesvill^ liT,/0 . "T hey ¡,| considerecPby: ihoKstate 'In.sV-J . tor oiie of the beSL.flOcks R. I. Reds in tlio Stli|;e. ^ Tl, are . from White Dihera'^tc'^lj] bird.s.—L. P. Cartnel', Moeki ville, N, C.---------------------^------------------ VV^lNTLD-MAN W lTfi CAR tJ sell complete- line quality-AutJ ..-Tires - and 'tubes. v>bxchi.sh| Terri-.ory. Ext3eriencO not no. essary, . Salary -!p!}D(),o6 - ji(i month.—^Milestone Rubber cj East Liverpool.. Ohio. - .------:—-------■ WAN’rEIJ—AT ONCE: *THU1 FAMILIES—LARGb ENOUiiJ AND WITH ttELt* ENOlroi^ TO WORK ANb PICK TVVExl TY 'I’O TWEN'l’Y'.FIVE ACIilil OF COTTON IN isACH PAIi.^I APPLY 'rO F. T. ENGLISlll MANAGER CRAIG FARM- AT JERUSALEM. POST 0 P| FICE MOCKSVILLiE, N. C. 2 I «««ц.»^J«a^м£имж-.иaaц<«JyJl«agцщмamотvм^aaы^-г.aш^a^o^g«^жяaстlта^иav-^^!«!/æinl..-';i II I'V I;* ■ ^ou will get the best of values here and itìfie very Lowest Prices—prices to suit you, Gash or Good Note. Come in and look these cars over. ; ■ 2 1924 Ford Roadsters 1 1926 Chevrolet Coupé y I 1 1927 Chevrolet Coupe 1 Star Touring v;' 1 Ford Light Delivery Truck These cars and trucks have been re-conditioned and are iiV first «7/" " class mechanical condition.rw ' , ...... Before buying ¡a car be sure to visit our used car department. Mr. W. Moss passed away at his home near here Monday night; Feb. 7, after a lingering illness, his age being 69 years. Ho is survived by four stepchildren, Mrs, C, B. Leonard, of this place, Mrs. Bettie Leonard of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Mamie Pickett of Davidson county,'gnd Mr. James Ellis of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted by Rev, E; 'M, Avott Tuesday afternoon at !J o’clock. Burial followed in tho, church graveyard. '" , ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw of Winston spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs, C, M. Turntino. , : - Mr, . and Mrs. W. E. Sam; and' children spent Saturday-in Mocks- ville with, her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ji H; Horn. ^ - Mr. Carl Baker, and .sister, MifjS' Flora of Kannapolis'■ spent , the week end:, hero with homo folks. A.^ Sunday was a rainy day and' eyevybody too bu.sy :tp; visit last week, 'we hnyon’t much news, ;will ring- off for thiii time, -hoping to. do better iiext .time;;;- l>/ir -the Supreme Court calls Jlic United States Supreme Court recently, defined i'worf will a.s “the di.'sposition of the ¡ pleased customer to return to the place where he has been Vv'cll-ireafetl,’* I-Icre are five ways in vvbich we try to merit your good-will: 1. Quality always the high est;. 2. Prompii'-^Ve'peridtible ''iQelivcries-- . .whether the quantity is large or- sinall; ' , 3. Advice in selection of materials; 4. Hefp* ■ fill suggestions on your building problems; 5, Prices always fair* ; ! t We;. submit our o^se to the very- hi|lwtt^ rauri—the court of Public O(>inion I Mocksville Hardware Co. Dealers in • ; . High grade building material, paint and roofing ’Phone 34 . i , ; . Mocltsvilie, N. C. { , Lone Sinr Cement la made by .the r":- ,, Virginia Portland Cement Corp. ’ ' Norfolk, Vn. ' Subsidiary of lateriiallonai Cement Corporndon RED OF HELP Then found simple treatment that gave immediato relief Ad No' 1.3 Time For The |IIViiiiMitl!«!in$n¡!ini!!i I . . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - t ’ .................... For years a prommont innn ot Townsend, Va., sufl'ored tho most torturing pain from rheumatism. When he'lay down at night lie could not sleep (or tho aching in joints aiid muacigs. Then ho began using Sloan’s Liniment and it gavo him reiiei at once. ' "I want to say that Sloan’a Is tlm greatest rheumatism medicine tlmt is on the market itoday. I tried every medicino that'was recommended to mo but Slcnih’s ia tho only ono that did me any real good,” he -writes. ' Sloan's gives ronl, help because it doesn’t just deaden the nerves. By •stimulating tho circulation, it helps tho body to clear out the poisons that are causing the pain, ,' . Just apply lightly without rubbing. Right away you feel a gentle glow of warmth and comfort, and in a short time tho pain stops. Get a bottle to day, All druggists-^35 cents. S lo an ’s L in im e n t к I I , I , S l> .Л I [N ■ ' ■ И i II ji i Spi(гау i Get your spray materials from us | Lime nnd Sulphur 200 (o 25 lb Drums .Scalecide, 1 gal. nnd 1 qt. cans, Ratio I to 15 Sulfj)cide, 1 gal. and 1 qt. cans - — , . • " . Jllrsenate of Lcad, lierdeau for Grapes, < ■ i • i Kaj'so,- Flower’s Sulphur, ;1)!ие. Stone.' ; Now a word to thisi wise. Look out foir the Mexican ;Beaiv Beetle. Formula for his extenction: 1 lb of Calcium -Ar senate and 10 lbs Hydrated Lime. Mix >v®ll^ dust oh under side of leaf in early m(|:'n or late afternoon with one of ош'^ Duster Brown Dusters. . Large and varied line Sprny Pumps 'iOc to. $25.00. . ; . If in the maiiket we want to see you. SE|! US; The Store of Today’s Bost Mocksville Hardware Co. fulk Garden Seeds toP{irrive this weel|§I ' .......... • ' " r 'm m fi s-i Щ' ■• M"' И; l- i Щ’ 'Ш b :¡ I 'I . • .ь'-, -tí!« ht jiítS EVERYBODY READS DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPERr-TTHE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE—$1.00 PER Y EAR—SUBSCRIBE NOW! .W A i TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIMNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OIJK FLAG IS OUIi AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 49 MOCKSVILLE,, N, C., TH URSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 No. 13 Blizzard Takes Heavy Toll Aioiig Tbe 'Coast Shipping in Peril; Hcaort Cities Damagifid by Terrific Winds DEATHS REPORTED storm Extends Fojr Out to Sen; V . Ships Delayed -From Doiaware to 'H!ilifax,;tho Atlahtie Seaboard was scourged • Saturday'night and early ;Sunday by a .howliiig northeast gale, renching 'bliM-arti‘ proportions at many points.'. :• :Frqm a minimum of twelve, the estimated lo.ss of life ranged-up to a score; millions of dollars in TJroperty was destroyed and tre mendous. damage occasioned 'to , telegraph ilines, roads and. sea side Jmp'royements; . - North, from Delaware Beach, the shore lino is strung with de bris of small craft. -. ’ Accompanying winds of ter rific force -we've tides of I'ecord reight,' iiiKiermiiiing summer bun galows 'ond- m ore', pretent’ious , homes, particularly along the Jersey ocean front. „ The towns of Lavallotte; Sea side Hoiights and Seaside Park in New Jersey were cut off from'the world, by wateK ,Autoists who crossed the 'bridg,Os north-and south of these 'places before the sea washed over them reported that whole linos of bulkheads nnd many' unoccupied summer cot tages were;washed away. All towns from Long Branch horlh.to Atlantic Highlands and from Belmar south to Seaside Park were /without lights . and many without means of communi- catibri. In the inlet section of Atlantic Cityr covering a score of city blocks, residents were marooned for hours. Rowboats were ^ used along street^ from three to five feet un der water. ' PI"»'' glass Windows in many parts of the city were blown out by the 72-mile gale and telephone and telegraph wires were down. New York, Feb. 20'.—A 'raging ■ blizzard, accompanied by high seas, and unusual tides, took its toll of life and damage to prop erty ail'd disrupted communication along the Ea'storn Seasboard to day.-: - Eight Coast Gnardsmon per ished when their'boat, tho 238, : smashed t,o fi'agmonts, off Prov- Incetovvn, Cai)o Cpd. The five- ■ liiasted ;schoonbr Nancy is piled ■ pn; thou sands iiear Nantsaket. Summer resorts along the Long ADVERTISING IS NECESSARY “NOT IN DUNS” Competition Can Only Be Met Through Larçs BITo,its, Says lieport • NEED PUBLICITY Each ; State . and .Section ^ ' Snmething to Offer: •Has In November, 1901, Henry Ford was unknown to the world of commerce and iiriance. During that month he'ordered four wheels “to take tires 38:by 3.” The order, was made to ii New Jersey-m'rtniv- facturing company. When the order was- i^ceived in the oilice his •rating was looke'd up and his name w as npCfound, and some one in the offlcie wrote aci'oss the order, “I'lot in.:Duns,” whic-h. meirnt that he was not rated,.and that for'tiio company to extend credit to him, was-ii risk.' , ■'I- :', i ' '- i The président of thè company, hQWOvér,~happehe'd tb ge't hòld bf jthe ordei' and f,or- 8omc' i\easori. decided''to tako a ,chance,and credit Ford for thè ÇGB.OOi.tho pricé'of'tho foui; AVhèels.^Trhe :\vlieels were .■shippod. “at a risk,” but Ford soòn'flieht in bis .check for ÇGC.OO. Rnio!„h FM. i. - Today Henry Fiird is'not 'pnly; thè nchèst'man'huthei-wórldi ljut advertising age’ .- This’is th'e ^'o ! whon .competition 'generally can be .met through large, consolidat ed, concentrated and ofllcient ef forts.” ... So reads a California,report ro- wealth like Soloman does for wisdohi.., And less than thirty years ago his credit was. cqnsidèrod ,risky . because his name was not-listed in 1‘Dun’s,” ' : ^ ^■ ' ' ' ' ''V ■ It Is doubtful .'whether or hot'there is an.vthing to; be found in hirt.oryi I wh’ich will paraller Ford’s climb. ''Fossibly the nearest'nniSrnflUnttn Клг »и ЛХГпЛл n nJlv. oryi I WlUCJl will pilltUlül r.Ul.Uö .ClllliU* 1. i/UU iivuicou Pi illins 'of tho 4tato D enartL it «Pin'oacli tp it is tho rise of.Napoleon'-from a lieutenant in: the ¡u-my of conservation and development, together, with a-tabulation/0l‘ the .activities of the various States ’toward advertising ,thoir natural .recqurces aiid; attractiveness to ■new'settlers and industries today.; Tho record revealed that, vir tually all of the most Progressive aro either preparing for 'exten sive campaigns along this line or are laying plans for the futuro. of raising funds f.or Stato ad- foot. These things ought to be an inspiration to the young man. of today'Stai-'iing put in life, and even to thosd who have heen^woijking for a time without apparent restilts. ’ ; '■ v ' - . . ■' " i ...-> ■ It was several: ypars after 1901 before, the country, generally aiid the, world hoard of ITonry Ford, The purchase of Hho 'four wheels did not ihean his immediate success. It was upwards of a .dozen’years after that before his' position ,was mtide sure.; BU't he felt,that he; was on the right track. Ho was making something the world wanted ami needed. lie was manufacturing a . car. which sold at mbdernte-prico, arid would’ "take you ancl bring; you ,ljack.” Ho kopl hammering aw,ay and he succeeded. . ' But suppose Henry Ford had failed to lef the'world know what h H T nTwHintniL Zr^o^ <loi»K- Ho would never have boon the world’s richest man n . S That old idea that,, if you make a bettor mouse trap than S g P sums for ?Ws 5urpo^ -Almost without exception, States have funds which are used | propriations are made under other that product, whatever it may be, Overman-Bulwinkle Bill For.V New Judge^ip Passes House LEGiSLATUKE HAS RECORD ACTION DAY First Important State-Wide Bill Madii Lav/ During Session. -NEW CAR . LICENSES '"Old North- State” Now Ollicial Song ^ ; Stato Capitol, Kalpigh, N. C.,- ¡Feb. '17.—Enacting-into iaw its first importantvStato-wido ;moas-^; lire, passing ahcl càieridailng inor ;tli!in< ii ‘liu'ndrod local .Iind;i)iiblic bills, remaining (ih. sossion;lohgor than any day ;y,ót: ahdV providing foi;'a night session: in the'House, the Generar Ass'oihbiy today bi'oko; all records for action in .the 1927 .«ieasion.; . \ " '. Outstanding action of. the day was enactment^ intbr law .by thd '-il “ Я р in Prospect W ith'Warm Flgh Five Aspirants f'c(r Job in Middle District' aa Meas- Ui'e Gof’s to President Washington, Feb. 2l,^Tho Ov- ',ij« irmaii-Bulwinkie :biil, .fo:van',ad- ' ditibnal court diatrisct fo/ North ; Carolina passed the holis^"'today. ’ ^ I^t had ;alroady passed itho- sOnate/i ahd is now''«boitt'ready to be on' t'' its- way to the AVliite H9Usq,, '/In;?' ■A few minor a'mondmenlW’ "of’tf/j morc) or lo'sS local imi)brtaiiee,';’jjM were ad»ed''by th.o house. ThoVUi^ senate will-havo to concur in.#^J those, and-' Senator Overman ready to havo tliat donoi . :,,';:Tha watchfulness of Ropresdn- ¡ta^tive Bulwinklo and Represcnta-!*^‘‘ tive Weaver-brought tho biirtp,'-,^ its present;dtatus. M r.. W eavei,‘ vii as a niember of.the judiciary co^-'ul! mittee of tho houso, 'got a jfavoi£Jg| ------ ,......-,-------T-hen',w),IjliJ| or six , months -Ini July' hnd:;-conie;tha;battlè fo/the-judge^h^|‘'*' [her for, 12,.month's liiriol' ,to -It is _i(nderstòpd’here' that, a t-ÌéàróJ ,ry 1, 1928. :' ' : / : ; I ftvq, men hi'ß-ih ;'for itir;--'P^rank:^iStli , ■ - 1 ' ' 1» ■ * lì 'l T 1 -T T. J J'^ 1 fl'l' '■ 1. V ers - to buy two ; liconsos thifj yeiU' I ^Présldent is, p.xpocted.one for -- . - - .................... . .............. the other January ■-The will cost the, si.x-! Roasori *v. V..W o-.. . --- ------- -------------— on as to put North Carolina motor . Seawell of; Carthage, Judge,E|dyí|í« license year;in-lin.O' with- " ..__________. .......... ^ . , , , ____...............,............... ........-loihor 'Little;!of;'Cliiu'lotte, ';and-,-‘iJbe^^^^ -Atmncf 'wH-Unnt ovnonUnn' +Vi'o ^nighty good, but how is the world to know.youare getting out such states, and to have payme'nt date ' Aliexand-ijr, ; of i'WlnBton;^al'e%5w|f| ' ■ ■ „'j I il ’ , fa superior mouse trapi unless y-oii tell about.it? So rem^mbor that j'ronr the summer when iarmers'; Thie ls.but,a partial list. Bofdj^i^'" ■-.ni.nnanci 111 >’ou uuist tum out something'Iho world \yaiits and neods,; if you aro are reputed to bo short of Muud8. :th.e niohth is but there wlll\be^i, 01 atiyoiusint. puiposos, succeed, ahd that ytu must lot the world know that you aro.- Objections raised were tl'at the'half .dozoh othbr^;' i change'^voulcl rob teachers; and A pretty and. apijUed .'tfl^^^^^ school , girls of the chance for expected byer; this ih^w,-ju|(cw Is your name "in Dun’s”? If not remember that neither was vacation employm.ent in the llcen-, position. ' V,;; Henry Ford’s thirty years ago. Then strive to;mako a place.for it, ge bureau ,(and that ear owrierii , 'fhe new'distHct isHhe^l^^^^^^ that is strive to make your name stand for something. And there .m ight have less money after the one. and it wijl in'clu.deti though in some of them tho ap- titles. An annual appronriation of $50,000 is made by Florida; the Oklahoma Stato Chamber of Com merce is now conducting a cam paign to raise $000,000; Washing- ,:i’)On has asked for an anpropria- ■fion of .?60,000: Virginia has a bill calling for $50,000; Minnesota t)lans a $150,000. advertising pro- irram, Michigan, 'Poxas and Ar kansas aro also planning adver- tisinii programs. "Although our information is Incomplete at present,” said Cali fornia report, “news items and ,,,, such information as we have se-i McNary-Haugen farm relief bill cur on in nearly every State to en large . programs for Stiite-wide i , , , activ'ity, for the purpose o f so- Simmons amendments to the b curing new industries a n d so tti- i won enough votes to put the b ill ers. Naturally, each ;State has i n u i l a b t l l V t J lU illU K C ^ U U l n t i l l i U n t iW iU o w w iv j v ii i I i f j . v i i w . w. i j j n j j lU IV U JU M H I H U liU y U ib O l l/H U U IIC I U iiU IK y i M 4J 1W1U U U X M n . is no bettor way to do this than to find some way of sorvinp m an-' Christmas holldays..thah: they had drawn, the cbutitieB.of Alamj|nc<i; . kind. .Give the world something which it wants and which it need.s. in Ju ly., y ■' ' Alleghany. Ashe, Cabarrus. work and persevei'o, and your success is assured, but don’t fail to .Representative :Everett,:;^'Dur-, well, Chatham, Davidspni DaViji». let the world know that you havo something which it needs and ham, met this by sa.vlng that;per- Forsyth, Guilford,;; Hoke, L e e » Washington, D. C,, Feb, 20.— Credit ' for 'the passage of the ; i l J J M U i llliU < iU J l « n » W ilU Y U o » ..- - , r« 1. n yifred show that a movoment ia,w as.g ven to,Senator F M. Sim mons today by Representative W. C, Hammer, who statod that tho something special to Offer.” THEATRÉ PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED OF ROADS IS A1*PR0VED, Park bill in tho Senate, and final passage ,of theRaleigh, Feb. 21.—By 77 to 34 the Sttmh highway, bill, which negotiated the senate last week, passed the house tonight on. se cond and third readings and was. The bill reads ' "The terms of the district court 'a iltlut A>*' v»»\3 j * wk $1,250,000 Cape Fear bridge bill ' for the middle, district, :8K^n in the’ House. ; 'rhe bills wore held at Rockinghaih :on ,the"^^^^ sent to opposite branches tor con- Alondays' in: March : qnd Sb'pté,|tì^^^ currenco. . : i ,,at Salisbtir,y,;oni;;',ihe^^^^ ,, , , . . I 'I'ho House recessed.at,2 o’clock Mondays .in A.prii;a.r ' ‘ irrevocably put behind the house to meet again at.8 I'or consideva-'- Wlaaton-^alem^ph^ 'by tHs immortul cUncher applied tion bf judicial • ■by Mark Squires. Amended in only the slightest ;.Winston-Salenii' is to .have not Island. . Staten ■ts along the Long' only the largest theatre; in the Island and : New,! SoiithV with-the exception,,of two across: in the House. Mr.'Hammer stated that, the three amendments put on the 'bill, in the Senate by Senator .Sim mons “may have saved,, and pos- , Bibly did Save, the bill from do-, ,> • , .(iu.ection. tho house loaned heavi- ; ; “ S e n a t o r . S i m m o n s : i s a m a n o f ; ' V t o ^ h i g ^ ^ ., .. ,0», .» O H «» ,.. chiefly In its immunity from pes- tiforous suits brought: by incliyi-. ■.'duals. Hore'aftar" " iiijunctions cial orderj,: The Hoiiso set 1 bills—S8t'by;,spe--"days :in ' May^^ahd ;;Noye^^r^ ■ ' ~i.-Grèensboi'o-'qii;f;the\fii;aï.ï|ipii4^|^ , i, , t lu- U -.-..V set for special or-'in; Juno.andDe'cenibeii.a particu ar.s,^ the bill went 'through . Tuesday, consolidatibh of , esbovo "oh' the'-.thirdi'iilbndays in ' * Ï; llnaily by the huge margin 0M 8 FishoD^^Commission arid DeCM.iy '¡and votes., Amendments eurlior pfToi-. „„„tmont ,of Conservation • and that, the. cities; o.i W insto^aleçi^u'; Public W ellaie; Wednesday, Aus-, and 'Rockingham, shall the house loaned heavi- . ................ ^Ide and fur/rsh at theii early "today and thrown high on - the beach. None of the cVew was , in ju r e d .* ';V ' ' . On the Long Island Coast, dam- Marshall Stroots Building, Inc, ' The theatre,' with seating^ capa-, _________city of 3,000, will OCCUP.V the; t h e a c t ; a n d g a v e them their s h a r e 8^‘\ts - and' principal ago to Lo.ng.Beach, Rockaway and ! ^lool^ op which .al'So will of authority; and , responsibility^ ^°wns. Coney Island,'property by. high ■tides’ ^vas .reported,.; - . • , ' At .Long. Branch, N. J.„ the track’s of the'Jer.sey Central Rn^-..' road;were undertermi.ned and no tralian hiillot bill. ' Tlie State'game bill passed sec- penso a suitable and convenient ond roadirig;:iri. the House after, plaee for holding the distA’ict ‘ being ameiided, to include rabbits eouit. iThp cleik uf;,tl)e'court, fc-j under its opon apd closed sca.iion f°>’ the nuddie distiict shall aiiain-^ pi'oyiaioiVs;; Po’xcs wcvo left oul. tain'ap office* in cliaifyei of' him- ' ■Under thò:;ruÌ6S it will come up self or do-puty at Ropkiftghami " •for! final ;roadirig tomorrow and Wihston-Salem. Grocn8bo((t,“^w n-y then-.gq to th^^ - jkesboro and at Salisb\u% .wh^cli,'} By passliig the bill to make tho shall, be kept open at all t|ixiegvJ.oi,‘, "Old North : State,'!; the, . '0 ' ' ' ’ ' -th с Itr aii s'at^i On ' of H'h'e;‘h;üiflxÆ .ilture whom the; original farm-,, State; song,'the'Senate makes tho the couil.”^ -I' PRíSO'N >1 i, iJÍ by Carolina the State Departments of Agri- .assailed, 'l’hò act. ps culture ivhom the; original farm- ,P‘‘3 M ^onight ;sp^^ be the theatre ; arid apartment |: and pl'pvided f°»' State bqnyen- : ,v , g . ^ ^ hoiise lobbies, three-.stores and aj tions of producers where, as-.in'. , ■ ^ ..>iAHvn..«ri fn' trains.were running, ; ;.vAt' Perth Am'boy, N, J., tne 'bodies.of two men waslio.d ashore. Neither ;v'as identified. , One had .been in-‘tho Water - some ;time.Many buiigaibws were wrecked at. neai;by suninier resorts. Railroau ; traflic wits tiod up. . ," Far oiit',at sea the storm swept, disrupting ;■ shipping sclieduies; Vessels; were delayed fro l^. to ui hours.The1;,ido 'ih;New York Harboi ■ waâ;,the' highest seen in; 20 yeaTS . by many of those stationed at the ' barge' ofnccs.^Hundroil8 ol thou- ^ sandi)-br 'dollars’ damage ,was (lone to piers and stores., ■ ' 'i^eiegraphic'' communicatio.u -Avith S and y'H o b k and Q uarantine ‘ i w as broiceri oif whon' w iros snap- ■ .]ied ;under^the:preзsure of ice.: High .water at the -ferry, slip on Governor’s sible to carry automobiles on tnc fnrry, ‘ orgari, latest type electric flxturr j ganizations.; TJñder tiie Simmons es arid lOther features coftiprising a present day amiisomont house. Apartments, will be complotely aniendrnent 'it Avill be a State еопт vention of. cottah, farmers, in' North;Carolina, for iris'tariee, who ivMl -pvnvfisii t.ho wiahfiRi. (if .thefinished and equipped, 'ready' for will 'express .the; wishes^ of ;the. occupancy,’ and will :b(3 clesignecl State as to whether or not, cottoii' along plans ,now being used for modern apartments in-larger citi,- (■s. ■ Elevator service w ijl be pro- vidod, and a barber'shoj); and beauty parliir will be located, in the basement. Packing and stor age rooms, ventilation system' quarters, fuel ; and" .mechanical; equipment rooms, ;arid ; janitor quarters; al'So will be in theibpe-; ment; eburso,' impracticable.”: : - ; “Following his usual ; sincere iand help'fu 1 course', . ftho isenior North Carplin'a . Senatoi': ,di(3 not , , content himseif-merely with pic'k- wiil'gp under'the wailings of the ,ing flaws in'thb biil that' others. -...„•(-u .(-1,., ha'd formulate(l in iin;honest of-; fort to.; help the farmeiis, but he came forward \yith his wLse coun- sernnd able aid in cprrecting' the flaws and ,,iri perfecting tho bili,. act, Hvith the imposition', of an equalizittion fee, ; arid: as to thé tobacco, it will be a :State, cori-’ vention of tobacco, farmers in North Carolina that Svill,,'recbm-’ mend to the National Farm Board upon the, question. ■ "A13 Commissioner ;of, Aigricul- ture; Hoivorablo Williapi A.' GTO'^ ...... . ham. so well said a few days, the. The building is to be fiveproo^_gi^nions ameivdments put Demo- id ,frames will be either, rein- ;cracy into thè bilii and. as ex pressed by Representative ^Whit tington o| Mississippi,; the Sim mons amendments prò'vided for a i t ;arid ---- , , , .-forced 'concrete and steel ov steel frame with proper reiriforciirg' mMerials>ppliod to st;eel forms. ...... .Johnson : and Brannan,; a'i''chi-, full j.(jfj'endum to thS'extrerrie ex- tects of Lynchburg', Va., arid Win-. | torit that could have been done— ston-S»lem, preparod; plans, for a primary, «f 'ii ’’tti.Wi \ 'L i,-. i tentative unless they had actually, provided '' .vyhlch was; 'of ao that it \ybuld iidequately (ful- flll its .declared iJiirpose and' so that wo could got for it th(3 votes that; 3 ^ere mecessary to; enact it.” .iQongji'essman; Ham'mer added, ■\vith res'pect to tlie wbrkahility o^ tho bill, which has boon attaekfed that he thinks the bill; is now workable without a.dq'uht. Certainly, he said, "the bill is' just as ' workable and easily ad-_ ministered as it was a year- ago! and much bettor bill than tho’one then presented.” the House by Representative Win ston,; Bevtie, -at the request '- of menibér.V ôf. the-; North' Carolina Chapi;er United Daughters of the Corifedèracy.' ■ The; closest vote - on ■ iinal. read ing ori‘ariyl3ill;iri the present As^ senibiy ; resulted in: siaughtoring threy:,;tÍ!h;os,'',.;;(qíe^^^^^^ was'^'retiirpe(l’';lí)i’8pliía^^ mentíítbniBl)ti|,wli;eh;j^^^^ :MeïieVnïln;!,^doiivore'c)ihiîn't'ô^e:if.fô 1Ь= ç.-ookmi,« .con„„l,.„- 0,1..««-1 S“ » P™''?'' •tioli bill in the .House. 'I’he bill ^ ^ ^ ^ f ■passed on second reading yester day by a vote of ;44- to 43 but was killed on its flixjvl trip before'tho Hciuse today 55 to 51. The bill, 'siionsorod -by North Carolina Parent-Toiichers’ Asso ciation would send iiriy child; uri-. der'll! years of age back to school' to' finish the fourth gr^ide before- he^'could go to work, ' .Thb.;pro-, sent compulsory school jaw .ap plies- only to children ;urider’; 14.; /rhe Seriate,; ab'corded Bbilirig ;Spring3,. iti Cleveland.County, re-; , lief frob 'an "anti-cigar^tt^” -sale liiw' passeVl before the ; territory, .surrounding the (jhurch and school bf .that , name'became an Incorporated town. Passage niacle -the bill : law, it having' already been iritrodueod in'tho House. = - Among new measures. . in Sunate: , Wood had been taken' lU’opfi Her-,','/!,vf re Haute, lnd„ prison Frjc\ay,aml was slowly and carefully \taken back to piisori undoi a procedure of short train tiipa and soveinl/'-i^-jy jail conilnements, under chaijja O t” ■fllalong the loute. , .JTÖ escaped ' 1 ast, Novembei'.^’l t > \аМ ■* ч н Woodson, Rowan, to pioyi'de i^pr íí; itii.xation oj-property ''.>aC'-' actu4l-‘'®’&’ value, and to tax chain sto brandies ;, Royall,,.Wayne; 'to .Ur<jj||f| property tax by çoi)fltit4tionaÎ,.'il amençlment and t(j sogi'egj^te [fiM tangibles foi taxation,'' /'щ Thé revenuo'míichiner.y. ac1íiVn|’4, iiitrpcluccd^ in ^both Hou Tea ^ivbti,t||îL ;wi,ll ,bç taken up by the Ноцэ^^да fii'^t. It piovides lov ‘iOllbçÜfîM^ taxes for S tn i;e'¡}n ;íj)P 99s. the houses moof^it ilQiaft. t morrow.w m ¥-' 't.V /' f f Pago 2, tü^nr-rt-^THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thui-adny, February24th, 1927i FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW (By Charles McSwain) « }I ^ Vb . llg'' ( ' |w, I Scnntor Tom Byrd whs télliiiii ^ 'm e the other nltfht about his dx- . trnordinury findings severnl yçarà ago bn the shores of the Yadin ^ liivcr. At the; .time the Senator was living on the Montgomery side of the river,: and from time to time while plowing along the lannlts, of the river he would find Ijones. He didn’tiknow what kind *of bones 'they were but lie would cari-y them to his home and save them.' This kind of thing went on for several years before the Senator ' learned what the,bones were. One day the; river overflowed its banks washed holes about in the 3and iilong the shores and the mystery was revealed. The senator found Jill kinds of pots, Indian trappings Senator compared the bones in his attic with those of the skele tons and found them to be the various pieces of machinery, some :, which'appeared to'be blacksmith , equipment. ^ One of these pots was about ' the size bf an ordinary wash pot. All,'kinds oî„Indian relics were, unearthed; arrow; heads,,spikes, tomahawks, spears, nnd various .find sundry other articles that the Senator failed to know the names oi. ' The ,Senator thought he had found .an- old town one time in- liaWled by the noble Red Man but ‘he was;i’t, positive. People came from niiies around to see thèse . things and the good, nat'urqd Sen- ïitor, gave relics and, akelelions to , the curious until he had xbut’ few \ ileft,:\' ' The fujiny iirirt.aijout this busi ness however,'was the fact that V, tho Senator had been storing away Taonea from time to time In the.at-, tio of his homo, as he charicod; to find: them while plpvving, in : the : flelda. - He neyei; dreamed ‘ that tlv’c bones were those of »huinrtn T h e V o g l e r P o l i c y The people of this community can always rely on the Vogler institution for service and funeral furnishings as moderate in cost as may bo desired. . Nowhere in our Country will your money provide more than Vogler Service can give you. ' Constantly increasing patronage has enabled the Vogler institution to effect marked savings in quantity buying of fur nishings and supplies, the same as in any other large organiza tion. The advantage of these savings is given to Vogler patrons. ( The Vogler policy saya to each patron, '*Her6 is a complete line of dependable funeral furnishings from the most inexpen? sive to the finest obtainable and—whether you spend much or little—Vogler Service is always the same. You know both' your position and your desires and to you we leave the de- .»Ä Rural Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt) Earth’s Song Above life’s din, • And splash of sorrow’s- tear. Who listens well, ' ' ; May never fail to hear The old earth 's/ng . Her song of hopeful, cheer. - Come you apart Into 'the silent, ways f ' That'the taut Car' ‘ . May catch the far-cast lays, • And the worn heart Fil'd rest in soulful praise. Free from a thought of care. Flecks of shade and amber shine, Clover and droaning bees, • Big but-dpors and a world all mine Jlivers and hills and trees. Wind anti weather a goin’ strong ;\Vith a dash of snow and sleet, ; ;But the far-flung drift of a May- ■ time sortg \ Makes a livin’ hard to beat. Ii ' ‘ ' beings, but thought itlioril ;^to :bo bontìs òìvsonie extinct! ^{inîihair. \Vhen t|i^ big freahot , camtì ' nnoarthotì whbl.ó • skoletoiià' -and human, skelètona., •'yVell, ' sir, , hq wa8,>n, friglitened man. ; There he , ' hadii^béen,.; '¿leeping: ■ ^ith thoae huiniih' bbnos' ,in his house for years ai\d ' didn!t ". know it. ; All üorts of \(iti\zy thoughts arose* in the Senator’s mind; why those bones could haye haunt;ed him for - meddling with them. Any way the Senator removed the .bones from his attic in a jiffjj V and has never again 'stored any thing in his. house unless he knew ,^Vhrit it, was. Another funny oxpeS.’ience of the Senator happened during his ,boyhotfd. Ho went with his moth- <er to a certain old man’s home iwhó lived somewhere in Mont- . '.gomory , 'county. They were in- •vited to stay for dinner land nat- ■u'rally the Senator and his moth- . er accepted. 'I'he man’s wife hur ried about the placo preparing the meal. She had just placed a big pot .of cabbage upon the flre to cook, when the man 'said to her "Cut a piece of that moat and put; in those cabbage,’* and with a nbd <)f his head indicated a piece of meat suspended to the ceiling by •a string. The good woman slash ed off a chunk of the meat and tossed 'it into the pot with the remark: "You know that is the best méat in the world, yet it is '.the most lioisonbus in tho world." , • The Senator iisked ; what kind ■of.meat; it was and the M’oman replied: , : , . “Just rattle snake meat,, my , Jnisband killed him about a month •sigo; he is good and dry./nov,-, Makes the best'eating in' the' world.”, ' ' ,, Suince'^0 say that the Senator and iiis mother left before dinner wag se'rved and have never been hack again. But thb memory ,of that day abides Avith the Senator, lie can’t holp but think, only by that, careless question was he saved from eating part of a riittle- .analte, I heard a gentleman delating ithti experience of his early life on Ihe farm a few. days ago. He stat- ' fed that his father had a mule that took.great 'pleasure in biting the cows on the back every time he got the ■ chance. When the mule was npt beimg worked, hi.s, master would turn him loose in a pastjire with the cows and the first thing that the little mule would do would Ibe to chase the ' cows,/He would not rest until he had bitten every cow in 'the ■ pasture on the )>ack. Then he would sit down on hi'S hauncheà or hind legs and laugh and laugh. Yos sir, that mule would laugh at his own meaness and cussed- iiesa. ^ ’ ; ■ Just' what pleasure the mule de- rived from biting the poor cows oil their backs is not known. But he would always bite them. The gentleman who was Itelling me about the ■•níTitir seemed to bo grieving because modern mules do not'bite cows, like, that little mule, of his boyhood days. Ho said that was a very rare thing nowadays to And a mule that would, take the trbubíe to bite a cow, in tho back. It seems thiit riiules have all lost their ambi- ■ tion. 'fhey i^re not what they used to ,be., . SASSAFRAC RIDGE NEWS COWV AND HEN AS AIDS - ■ COTTON Mister Editur & Co.,'■ Likewise Charlie, and Roubin: I reckin, as how you'ns over to town thought as how you had weun^ herbbounts boat, you,.did,, when yoii'takoned an’ trottqd out thiit thar fish ha\yk story, but I’m hero for statin’ right here an’ now, as how you hain’t got a'thing onto us, you, ain’t, cause we hcarn toll about that thar eypsodo, an’, that too, straight hand, 'fore Reubin l over told hit;„'we did, an’ tho truth • ; - rpQ is, yer flah hawk don’t know'po i He Just aei still an’ liatohed, better, cause, Mlstei Editur, that 1 -^n’ ho wouldn’t sing at all. thar ' krittor’a blind. Yoa-aireo, . ' But one night when them songes- tors 'ГНЕ MOCKING BIRD Ho didn’t know much music ' When 'first he came along; All’ .air the birds weiit wonderin' Why he didn’t sing a„.sbng. They ijrimpod thoh- , feathers in the sun, . „. ■■ An’ sung their swÈótcst notés; An’ music Jest came on 'the. run From all their purty thrbata! But still that bird was ailent In aummer time an’ fall; : Mr; William Linoberger, a live .blind aa a twoiity seven year old wire in tho agricultural communi- what Io.4t the pep of hia vis- ty of Cleveland County, is discuss-, '’•’bos by .way of^noxus gaa- ing in The Star the circumstance fee [lurin .service for hia country that, despite the State’s dairying the луогк1 war оГ reptiles fer opportunities, aa much as 20,000,- ‘he freedom of rights to evolute ООО pounda of butter arc imported У‘о monkey routs inter some- into North Carolina “every year,” thin of a ass what is'mistakenly muph of it coming from tho far eajied genus homeo or somethin of West. A Shelby man ia advertis- j^ho 'sort. likoAvise I want to state ing for chickens and c o m p la in -1«» «[n’t no lantern w^ \ ntf f h n f Vila f n r m *'hnu fn m iiki> k l’lt t e r СаПМСЯ. W e u n S . . groat effort to secure'fowls with to the store ah’ iwst offlce, which to fill orders.” Whereup- Hl<ewi.se the barbery shop, whar . Wore tirbd out an’ still. An’ J;ho wind'sighed down the valley . ' An’ went cr^opin’ up the hill; When the stars wore all a-treml)lo In the dreamin’ fields o’ blue. An’ the daisy in,,the darkness Folt the failin’ o’ the dew— on. The Cleveland Star is advis ing to the ofTect that the farmers of that country cq^ild make an independent . living on butter alone, to say nothing of tho in creased income they could bring in from the родНгу yard. It is in (Cleveland, too, “the beat light ed county in the State,” with its net work of electric linos cover ing about every farm ip tho coun* ty, that the dairy and the poultry yard are supposed to have,.made the greiit^st progres'ijl. For .. all that, there is as The Star ma'in- tains, room for .still greater de velopment in these 'money-making ‘¿i’ops. “Cleveland county farm ers,” it says, “have the oppor- tunitj;—the obvious opportunity -rto become independent! \Vhy import butter into this,,communi-1 you git shaved fer thirty five cents,' if you got tho nioney, fell to discuaain’ of the matter, we did; an’ aomo aays aa how hit’s, n lion- i.st to gosh witch, thev do, while other some ’Ibw.s'as how hit’s a haint with glarin’ eyeballs from tho Ipwer reguhs, an’ atill other some says as how a ol’ negro witch womern onst unon a time, ,mn,vbe mo.st a hundred years ago, socked the bird with a rod hot cuncrcM' ball for meddlin’ whar, he hadn’t orter bin. Butaione of them thar thervs ain’t sntisfacljiii’y for yer scribe, they ain’t, tharfore. T gnest to, an’ hirein’’ Deacon Josh Wil- .son’ little bav muln, Katn. I'sot out to visit ol’ Grand,sire Mike Den- nysun, I did, an’ got the 1,hing straight, shore a.s ,kraut, an’ 01’ GrandsirO'Mike li(S:'says as how ty from, tho far Northwest ■ when.i ,Ыв;: jcroat ' •.grandftotKor's ,' great good grazing laViJs for cattle e.x- ist all over the county; and why this; shortage, of poultry,'When grdndmother used’tb live down in them, thar wilds, she did, an’ had a right smart number of nigger ih ^ lien ;r one bf'the ^ st^ p^^ «'«vos, she did;^ne ol’ Wack mam- liflc of farm products?” | «niongst the bunch, bein’ a ■ ' “Thé lesson in the cotton crop” ' ^n orthydox witch, is undoubtedly fastening the what done a hean of develtry by minds of farmers in other counti- °n9 way an’ anp her,' most of os to revblvement of those same questions, for thqy must be wak- vîlnv ing to th^^ circumstance of a bad the jvoods ^ / o J e 5|orted.butlei, and no c lo ^ captives, an’ that will be making haste to get W , was old as sin, he irom it. ^ i was, an’ used to hangin’ round No mortal ever heard. An’ all the birds seemed singin’ From tho throat o’ one . sweet bivd! ' . ■' , Then the other birds went Mayin’ t' In the land too fur to call; For there warn’t no use in stayin’ When one bird could sing for ' ' ail! ^ FRANK. L. STATON. :—'■..r, Not That Kind , "Sa.y, I hear Marge; went and eloped last week.” ‘ ■ “Oh, it’s only a rumor, Betty.”: “Really, is ho handsorne?” ' Mothers—SA'Ilrying, Mother—And w h at;, did you learn in school today, dear?” ' Ruthie—Oh, mother, I ; don’t have to educate you all over again- ■do.I.? ' fer a meal ofTen the roasted flesh after the Inguns had did thor dirt an’ gone, an’ when that thar ol’ nigger womern witch got started a b’ilin, the fowol nachurelly, hung around, til’ the ol’ nigger APPLY TO F. T. ENGLISH,' got afeard hit was another witch MANAGER ' CRAIG FARM— | a watchin’ her, she did, an’ takonr AT JEliUSALEM. POST OF- ed an’ slung some of that thar FTCE MQCKSVILLE, N. C. 2 10 brow, what was most as fiery an’ WANTED-iAT ONCE: THREE FAMILIES—LARGE ENOUGH AND WITH HELP ENOUGH TO WORK AND PICK T>VEN. TY TO TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF COTTON IN BACH FARM. compleycated as this liere modern hprtVo brew, right keydab inter the kritter’s eyes, an’ says; “take dat now, dis Jane, fer yer pains, kaso I sho does know yer pop eyes ’spite of yer i)ir<l shapes, an’ that thar bird he .started a flyin’ ho did an’ kop gittin’ higher an’ higher, til he sailed kerplump, right head- on inter a star, he did, an the star struck, cause the brow hit was I sticky an’ adhoraive like sorgum ' lassos, an’ bein’ minus his nach- Uirol visunary orbs, the kritter ,1est nachurelly takened to' usein’ of the light fer fishin’ purposes, but ' accordin’ to ol’ Grandairb Mike, he ain’t a goin’ no whars about no colored.;,,’omern with a pot, specuUy-nHjiViWhere he can smell pepperj, ' Yourn for facts, ' Í. JIMMIE, Domestic Suspicion Dat daij\'g done got so dad-binged’ '. lazy, Suspectin’ he’s,a orheyment Jes’ lack do violet an’ daisy, I’s ’spishus hit am consiquent Bolindie’s fambly rollin’ pin ' Am kwine ter, smash his sky- piece in. , ■ .• Ain’'t' earin’ much fer dat same, kritter Since ’possum; huntin’ time done ■ gone,; ■ ; ‘ „ Likewise d,e birds done como ter .‘ ■ twiiiter' \ ' Dat .millyun time am cornin’ on; But ’spect I’d weep lack saints fir , sinj Tor see ’er smash dat dawg’s head in. Early. Riser . - He is generally a good \Vorker, jbyiiiisly optimistic, dependable, , and an all-round desirable, com panion;,healthy, happy and wise. It is l;he slothful fellow \yho keeps : late hours and never sees the sun ' rise, from which our criminal ! force is recruited. ' ' House Cleaning ; ; . Old mother nature i.s giving-the world a bath. ’Pho March winds y,'l,ll I'ollow,' fanning it dry, after ! wliich, April will robe it in such beauty as only .the choice design er of costume can concibve. The Call Bright morn’ And the dripping dew. And a clear C'ali To the heart of you. ' Life’s call Through a rainbbw hrvzo, For a true heart .' ,■ ' • To the joy ways. ' ,' Love’s call For the singing soul To a glad part ; Where the anthems roll.' Bright morn’ ' With a s.ky of blue, And a cibar call • / For thb whole of you. ;'п,' Come with a Song ;' Como with a son« , ' v Of welcome for the daWn, ^ _ Ween nbt thij wrong ' . Of days forever gone;' , ■ The upward clifnb ' ; Wants faith and vision clonr, ' Free/from the haze ' Of tlio obscuring toiiri "' Come .with a song, ' ■ ' Life is too sho'rt fur tears, ’Tis but the strong ;. ■ ! Of heart, who fill the years ' With luscious 'fruit Of life’s most worthy dream— A song, a .song,, To greet tl.io mbrning’s, beam. Bi’’c|r .Tones Sings— , World she's , .fuir of ■ promise, wid , de, siin ;a glowin’ ¡ bright, ■ while de birds am singin’ atralns of sweetest spring delight; fo’ks , may fi-et an’ babble; but I ain’t fcariii’ a-t'ail,.Wnlldn db\yn/clo fur- rnw, ' waitin’ fer do diiiner call. Wheat a lookin’ purty as a flapper in ’er teens; gardln’'gives a pro mise for a dis(h of tender.greens; fo’ks may fret an’ worry, but 1 done fergit tor squall—-walkin’ down do furrow ;waltin’ for de dinner call.' ; , , ■ I. .......... Life’s Measu’lre . Morning’s gentle whisper, Noon-tide’s nmbor busji, ,‘ Sunset’s golden;'¿lory. T w ill' iVHdn cs solemn hiish, : ^ .’it pdaceful slumber ’ With God’s' wakeful oyo ; ■ i; Watching ’til the nibrnlng Floods the star-gomed aky. ; . i Every, little duty ,Srjrlng Mtisings L ife 'is a wondor-chost. f.ull to m . bursting, with beauty, sweotnl-sa,J Ever^ fhomrht’ and ^ nnd jo y-treasury of heart’s do- thought and acUon. sire, containing our every waiit. It is iron-bound and padlocked against intrusibn but the key is love, and easily found by all who nre willing to use it. Wilful, greedy,' nnd selfish children who would unlock it with any other key, are forever denied entrance. Heart Songs , Sweet Muse, Cbme. sing with - me A .heart’s keen ecStasy—^ • Como let us pipe A strain'that mocks the trill Of nature, when the ray Of Summer’s balmy days ■ Is warm and ripe On 'verdant j)lain' and hill. Como let us sing of the Young bloom on ahi;ub and tree, Of orchard way And winding country lane, "rili through the quiet gloam Old songs of love and home Cpmc whispering on wings ',. Of memory. Like lisp of limpid rill Or whispered splash of rain • Sweet with a thrill Of ,'joy; almost pain. " Fair Play Hit ain’t no ,good fer sinful inen Como astin’ whar I go't dat hen, 'VVlieii dat same shiney coat he wear , , Likewise dat;goose-grease in his hair ' Sho’ nuf come ’long dat self same ; route— What for he;.pester me about? Dat milyun what dey any I stoaled Las’ Summer, f’om do white fo’ks field, ■ . , Aain’t nothin’ tor de man what ax De fo’ks ter let ’im steal de tax Us gen’lemena must pay fer school— I’s jes’ a nigger, not a fool, February Musings Wind and weather a goin’ strong; With a dash of snpw and. sleet. But we catch the drift of a joy song • From tho May-time fair and sweet. . , Pink and white of the apple bloom, Snow of the queenly pear, Broad out-doors and a worlj of Each afternoQu"o£ rhr'two*dnys ' "’111 l>e spent in practice grading. Colored with a praybv, ’Til a march is ended In the realm of light Where our faith forever Fades in clearest sight; WILL S'l’UDY IIAYS SOLD IN STATE Raleigh, Feb. 22.—The Soutji has befen noted as a dumping ground for inferior grades of hay sold for the same price as higli quality hay nnd North Carolina ia no different front the other states in this respect. However, by holding a number of hay grading short courses, tho State College of Agriculture has been.nblf; to remedy this condition to some ex tent. . As n further effort nlong this line, the .College announces an other two^day, short course on March 1 iind 2 for the purpose of permitting 'hay brojtovs, merch-i ants,' dairymen and other Inrgo, consumoi's of hay' to study market gwiding of hay. 'The course is to be given under the direction of I’rof. W. H. Darst of tho division of agronomy. He will bo,assisted by an expert hay grader frbm the United States De partment' of ;Agriculture, ■ Tlio federal specialists will bring to Raloigh with him a large number of typos of hay representing tho different grade factors in timothy, clover,, alfalfa .arid mixtures. Prof,' Darst .is also' collecting about 100 bales of hay from the different markets in North Caro lina to. be used for practice grad ing, and for discussion of the grades,' ^ ' ’ ’There ;are ho, charges for this course. Meals will be served at a low- price in the CoUége.'cafe- teria and thoae who ' wish to .spend the night will be Jodged by tho cdllegte. These visitors will have to bring their own bed clothing, however. A full in-ogram, of work has’ been'nrranged for the two/days.. Dairymen especially should find the course of value, states Prof. Darst. To aid them in understand ing the value of- hay. Prof. R, H' Ruffner, head of the animal hus bandry dopartiiiont will give a lecture on the relative feeding Value of various' market hays. February 24th, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page 8 1ЧЧ о Ш М й HERE’S the chance all thrifty homo-makerf look for\yard , to because it offers furni- / ture at tho year’s lowest prices. Our comp lete stock is at your disposal—furniture for every room of every-home.; Don’t i)ass by ailch'an-opportunity—get,the savings that-! are yours NOWI SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. ' v ; • w . iltliilillb -.' 9-PIECE DINING SUl'l’E • -, i,s a Beautiful Suite in combination walnut, finished! Itone. A big saving I $135.00 №SSER NOW—AT 13 up Ibuilt of sturdy golden I—with a swinging Iror and 'three large Ivors. BREAKFAST SET BARGAIN! THESE 5 PIECES 'A Charming little decorated gi-oup-—in gay ohamoled colors, neatijVstripod. 'i'he drop-leaf table and four sturdy chaira. $27.50 A SENSATION! THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-Pc, OVEKSTUFFED SUITE. COVEREI) IN , ELEGANT .lACQU AIU) VELOUR. ’ SUCH-value, is decidedly out of the or'din aiy. A big sol’a with fireside and club clinirs' iis sketched above—splendid con.sitructed and well tailored. Reversiblo’cush-,.- ions in brocatelle. ' ■ , ■ ' $32.50 A Sightly Sofa by dny—a' comfortable double bed by , night. Built of golden oak or mahogany. SENSATIONAL , Vulues In Rugs Every Rug in our vast 'display iiicUided—Velvets Axminsters , Tapestries and other domestic weaves in all sizes. 9x12 Axminsters at ¡540.00 li A DAVENPORT TABLE IN WALNUT TÖNE AT •$15;00 Ono of many such bar- i gains — many difForoiit styles. This one is of 60-inch length. № LT MATTRESS to $32 F E A T U R E VALUE IN BEDROOM SU rrE S! 'riilS DECORATED SE'F,'OF FIVE PIECES. . . . 9x12 Tapestrys iit $25,00,' VOU ARE INTERESTED IN AN YTIIING IN THE RUG '.'K IT WILL CERTA1NI;Y PAY 'tOU TO SEE US ВЕ КЕ YOU BUY—WE CAN GIVE YOU JUST ^yIIЛT YOU ANT AND AT A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. 9x12 Tapestrvs at ?18.00 EXCEPTIONAL beauty, pleaaiiig design and decorated fiiiish'combine/with quality o f,c o n stru ctio n an d :lo W ip 'rice''to make this a matchless bargain.,; Just as,plcturod~7' 9x12 T a p e stry s a t $22.50 vanity dresser, bow-eiid bed, dresser and chest in . co m b in atio n walnut. , room, \ I t bJ - I WONDER VALUES in ;LAIVÏÜ*>S ^ , THE /season’s' nfwo.st cre/vtion-^^^mninly w ith, ,; , fiincy ;,'\yrought iron attuuiö'v,ds;^aiid;. artisti'c, !, ,shapes-in shades at fine georgette. '/A.-'large ;i’ number to select' from—all, ..styles, 'V Junior style with ■ . Wrought Iron Chair ,Rich;Polychrome'' , ■ , ,vLamp:with Hand-; ; , ; ,.;Base, ,.now a t, ' ' : Made_ Shade TALKING MACHINES Ladies Hat; Box design— $25.00 ' , Nntionnl Senior $25.00 , Nhtiorinl Junior $15.00 Agents for Victor Talking - Machines ,■ ■ ' KI’l’CHEN CABINET i?39.n0 ' Gray ’ eimmoled ,— with evpry convenience known- to this ’useful article.' Davie County’s Oldest and Largest Furniture Store Mocksville, N. C. tl,' к п ггг- -Тр V*’.'* *■ -iTrr t ( щг t ч гТг7 ?»1тт m*:«rr i • ■,. f;¡ л, V -. 5^ v,v nj;«., v,'¡:r'. '■ ■ PniTfi 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRÍSE Thursday, February24th, Í927 LEEN i'ublished Kvery Thursflay at Mocksville, North Carolinii, A. C. HUNEYCUTT " ’ ; Publisher. J. F. LEACH . M anaging Editor. . Subscript ion Rates: a Y ear; Six Months,50 Cents Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at > Mocksville, N. C., as aecond-class m atter under the a«t of Marcb G, 1879, Mocksville, N. C., Fob. 24, 1927 ■ The foi'ce of; Intolligfirtce is de- Vmonstruted- by the powef wielded by Great Britniii. Eiijjland is n small island, covering less than one half as much territory as that emtraced in the State of North ■ Carolina. , And yet a few think- ;ers who live there dictate to three ; hundred million people in. India, ¡' four hundred million in China, to r.say nothing of the millions em braced in Egypjf, Palestine and other territories and countries f'bossed by the British. Intellig ence' is a wondsrfùl. thing. Tho- i ught is a powei'ful force. Certain ly Napoleon knew ’what he was about when* ho banished Madam ;de; Stael from Franco. “This woman tcaches people to think, who would not do it of themselves, :or who have fw'gotten how,” he said, speaking of that hi’Hliant woman. ' Of all forces which a tyrant, : fears, of a ir powers which the > demagouge would surpros.sf of all .■influences dreaded most iby him who wouUlJplunder a péople and ' grow ,rich of their labor, that force, that power, that influence, ■ is THOÜGHT. As long as people; can’t think,' or .refuse to think,, or i rieglect to think, tyrants, de-' magogues and pl.un'derers can use them, but, when thç^y commence to , THINK,'good-bye. > ‘ ,LEARN TO THINK!,; ' ; : , "There lies , a sleeping giant, i'dbii’t wake him,’’ ,said N«pol<2oni ,,^h?n ¿peaking,of China, or words -to th'at;:eiïect. But Ch'iiia, that ' Bleepin'grKiantV is; at last waking up. ' And the plunderers and .un- i'Bcrupuldus foreignera are going , i"to be driven out and China ; is 1 soiiiK to bo free, if the people con- tinue to think ns thoy have been ithirki(ig...i.Thnt' great: xountry with its four hundred million peo ple,,with its unlimited natural re sources, its vast territory in 1 I, which,; like the United States, neniiy ovorything can be grown, including cc'tton, could not only he rich .and free and happy, but could riiie the world, If one out of evc|ry thousand of its people could and would think like the English think and like leading Americans think. And yet with all that a country could ask, but brain.s, she has been the foot ball of the great nations for centuries.' But wh<»n China THINKS things will be dif ferent. ' ' . IT PAYS TO THINK. vP I-У '' I <•1 democrats and republicans, and an equal right to the mails, etc., then we are willing to be brand ad as á "foreigner,” but it does kinda make me soro for a man to cali my bos3 a "foreigner” when he thinks that perhaps tho statue of Li'berty is used for a shine parloi'i We havo been all around her bioLlier and we know just what it meahs to act in her defense. Wo did not ask her to turn around so we,could see both sides either. FORMER SENATOR j SAULSHURY JDEAD Represented Delaware In Senate; i 0.5 Yeiijra .Old; Invalid Long Time Aril, another reason that we do not want to be called a “foreign er’’ is because we never go around in the diiferenti, stores and say things about ex-ofilcers. that we can’t stand in his face and back up.' '■ When we say that a certain man mortgaged his farm, etc., to pay oft' certain debts, w6 are going to know what we are talking about. : Wilmington, Del., Feb. 20.— ' Former United States Senator W illiaid Saul’sbury died at his home here, today from heart dis ease. He was 60 years of age. Mr. Saulsbury suffered from heart trouble since being stricken three' years ago while at his sum mer homo in Maine. , He had been practically an Invalid. He is survived by hia wife, tho former Mi'ss May Dupont. ' j Funeral services w iir be helcL I Wednesday, with interment at I Dover. WHAT A YOLWG MAN SAID ’SPECT HE WAS A DEMOCRAT If you want to "pull together,” you must ‘‘can” some of ypur every day practices that no one, not even yourself, approve of. ", _i_^ : Yes, knockers áre bad, .and all newspaper editors should try to practice what they preach. ' . Some "Foreigners” are more intelligerit and iire worth mucl\ more to tho community in which they live than_some ."homo” folks who have speirt over, forty years trying, 'to get everybody to see things .just,, like they see it— y:rpng.; , ' ‘ ' ' Ohi well, we should worry. Eyeryono knows how it all: comes ■around anyway; . And, if you' haven’t found it out in forty-six years or more! it is high time you were getting busy. V , ."v ' , ' ■ FIFTEEN ’ now subscribers since our la^t issup wil make any body talk.. Especially when ■ it did not requi're drinks to get them t6 eome in. ■ ■ ' ' Woll, they’re all a comin’, any way for they have learned that the only Avay ,to/get. tho nows of DaVie county is to Subscribe, to Davie county’s newspaper. : ' And, it does us lots o’ good when wo see a now one come in. LOOK AFTER BEES BEFORE SPRING COMES Raleigh, Feb. 22.—-On the first warm day of spring, when the bees are flying well, take a look at the hives and see tho condition of the colonies. Mo.st of those which will need attention aro the ones which were not well prepar ed for the winter. "Tho first examination .of the colony is to determine whether ,or not the colony is queenless, whether it has sufflcient/stores, and whether there are sufflcient bees to care for thé brood to best advantage,” ■ says C. L. Sams, .student of boo culturé and ex tension specialist with boos at State College. "It is not neces sary to actually find a queen be cause the prosonee of 'Worker brood in all stages of develop ment is proof that she is in thé Germany is naturally a poor country. But the German peoiile commenced to THINK centuries ago. They have therefore by thinking and wcrking, developed presence of soal- » Kreat.«.nd 'V€aUhy nation, and , above the brobd and foi years Germany has held a j greater portion of two or high pla.ce amonii the. councils of the worlds great nations, rime colony has stores enough. If and time again the country I’^W he brood nest is nearly full of been over-run and apparently | ^¡j, crushed, but you cant keep a ^ brood.”, thinking people down. Look, Mr. Sams states that colonies. what Germany has done since the bees'and TTTnnrTlT IS no brood aro evident-1THOUGHT IS lO W LRIUL. (iuoenles.s. Generally it is not' profitable to buy a queen Ui early spring. The best method of handling this condition at this season of the year is to unite two, moderately strong colonies. , To prevent fighting, a single thick ness of newspaper may be placed over tho stronger colony and tho weaker colony is placed above the paper. The bees work togetlier to remove ;the paper and become friends in their mutual labors. Insuificient food is generally the greatest deficiency. This m^y be remedied by feeding. A ten pound honey pail filled with syrup made of one part of .water to two parts of sugar should bo fed to any colony that is low in food supplies. The pail is prepared with nail holes an^d ■ turned up-- side do,wn over the bee escape hole of the inner cover. An empty hive l)Ody,.^without frams, is plac ed over this. To prevent robbing, this 'food should:bo given when the bees cease flying in the after noon. V _ ' . ____ (By Robert L. Sello, D. D.) ’Twas just tho other day I heard a young man say: "For church I do not care "An'd have no use for prayer "I live just as I please, ‘ "And move with any broozo "That I see fit to choose, "No matter whatH oo^e; "So far as I can,see. “It’s all the same to me.” . ' Poor boy 1 His ey'os aro shut And ho'is in a rut . V 'I’hat’s deep and wide and slick In which he will go quick Jnto remorse and pain With all his manhood slain! For him awaits one thing And that with bitter sting— • Tormenting memory In time and in eternity. Youiig man, awake, aWako!^ Your soul is now at stake 1 ' ; Turn quick'the other w ay,; Don’t lose a.nothor day !. , Tomorrow,.0, “too late” ^ . Has been the: .awful fate, Of many in your track ; Refusing to turn back! Today is yours, awake 1 Your soul is now at ,stake 1 T I '’ I > I ..'V N T S llla > c o t l o M , I i i r a l f u a n d i s o y b u i i n s i l o v e l o p y t i s t , l l w y iii'C ; semlliiB oiil ‘'liiU'Sei' sltinuls" for pot- asll. wa« tliuKtiituiiiniU nuiile by II. \V; Iliinilltoii, actliiK chlul' ani'»!!- o iiilst,'aiu^o n (,'()llc(;o, a. C .'iii tell- Ing how cvop needs are (lólo.rmi.iiùil In a tall! for the .Uiidio Slioia Coui'so ov.er W.SH, Alliintii. Tills courao was uoii- ducted for' two" woelca liy, the Suiu'S- Uoobtick AHrfciillui'ar Ii’diiiuliitlon In co-opei'atlon witli the Soil liiipi'ove tnoiit Coinniltteu of the Natli'.iial I<'er- tlllzor :(Vssn(;hitlon. ‘‘lOvory fiiniior enti Icnrn In a «nn- era! way Koinotlilng about tho dellcleu- clcs of bls solla,” aalii, Sir.M ainiltot!.' “WIk'h lil.H crops do nbt-nialiO Hunieloal stalk growth, and the plants buvo a yollowisli cast, Jio may know ihe,erop.‘i bave not bad enougli aniniiinla.' If thi' crops aro not friiltlng as tbcy slio’.ild. and If they are slow In niatliiMni;, tbis Is evlUvii'je they need more iilKispborlc odd. ‘'I'’ortunatel,v, for the soiitbeast. tbci'o are great areas that show sim ilar responses ,to focillliiei's, so It Is Hnnocossary to rucominend, ti dllTerent ierllll'/.er‘for every slight variation In tbe soils. Carefully eonductod tnst>i on various soils afford tbo,.imly safe Inforiiiatlon on how to food crops prolltably.' Itcconunondatlons can b« made that aiv bi'oadly appllcabb* to the coastal 'plain, thu I’ledniivit .4oll.s, aiounliiiii lands, or iiniostoiu! valleys. Intelligent furliil/.atlen Is necessary to produce largo yields and tlie nuality of crops'tliat will, bring the greiucst re. turns to the fanner. To accoinpllsli this the farmer must rely iargoiy on tbo .recoaimondations of tbo , expiirl- inent stations and agricultural cot- logos. Illgbor acre yields are essun-' tlai to greater fanning, success Ip the south, and tlio.clllc|ont and wise use of fertilizers is onoliie inajor factors contributing to iilgber acre .vlolds." Read the following frotn tho us ual • Union Republican ' "dope” which appears weekly in tho Davie Record. "Refused to open Office Sunday” ‘fB^causo Postmiister W. H. Mc- Cohter refused to open the post- otllce at Grifton, Pitt county, and deliver rriaii on Sunday, tlie de partment -requested his resigna tion which was forwarded Febru ary 1. . ■ "IiVthe larger cities, including, Winston-Salem, Charlotte and oth er places the iiostoflice is shut up as tight as a clam on Sundays, there, being ho general delivery or carrier service. : • "But Grifton; with a population of 375 people according to the 1920 census demanded that their ofllce bo opened up on Siindiiys and at tho insistence of Repre sentative Lindsay Warren of the first district, the departnrent on December 21; ordered McCottor to open for business on Sunday. “This he refused to do and no Stinday mail is being delivered in that town and McCotter has re signed. It is presumed that the postoflice department will name a postmaster who has'no consci entious scrupples about keeping tho postoffice- open on .Sundays.— Union Republican.” ^We don’t'bEllevo it.po.sslblo for^ a’ republican pootmaster to lose his jo'b over a ‘littlo-thing like this It soenis;as other postirtasters can get by with putting your mail just anywhere, and naming his own raté of postage, etc., and is priiisr 0(1 for his .’act by eertain Sunday *Schoole teachers. , : ■ ' Buit, afteiviall,- we still ,have a little hope.'Ч . ^III I - ^ CONTRACT IS LET FOR ?85,000 PLANT EUGENE STALLINGS DIED SUNDAY A. M. IN SALISBURY, N. C. Eugene 0. Stallings, about GO years old, died Sunday rtiorning at 6:!i0 o’clock at the homo of his hrothor, John N. Stallings, 110 JSast Bank street. The funeral takes place at the.home this after- _noon at-8 o’clock,'conducted by Rev. C. A. Rhyne, pastor of Stal lings Memorial Baptist church, iintl the burial will bo in Chestnut Hill cemetery. Surviving' is one brother, J. N. Stallings and three sisters, Mrs. W. ‘A. Lambeth and Miss Bettie Stallings, of Charlottesville, Va., and Mrs. Kate Woodruff, of Liow Gai). The deceased was a son of th e. late Rev. Dr. J. N; Stallings, and was a native of Duplin-c^unty. He had boon emi)loyed with the Southern Railway as seal ..clerk at tho local yard.ofllce for. many years., Ho had been in failing health for some months but had beenr confined to his bed at the home of his brother onlyji day or two. ■—----------.•------------------ CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the people, of Davie, Davidson and Forsyth counties for the help and kindness shown dtir|ng the sickness and- death of our dear wife and step mother. ' JOHN C. BEAUCHAMP, alul Family. North Carolina Christian Advo- ’ catc Wil|l Soon Have Modern Equipment ' Greensbcv'o, Feb.’ 22.—Metho dism throughout the State is in terested in the tfact that contract has been let for tlie new ¡¡>85,000 plant of tho North Carolina Ctiris- tian Advocate. . ’ , • Walter Kiddo and Company se- cti.red the contract and tho build ing will bo opened here on West Gaston iSti'eet hot later than .Augufit 1. Rev. A. W. Plyler, edi tor, and Rev. T. A. Slices,^ busi ness manager', aro confl'deiit that the'new. plant will take care of -the Advocate’s;needs for years to come. The building committee includes D. B. Coltrano, Concord; T. C. Hoyle, N. L. Euro, and T. A; Sikes, this city. Rev. M. T. Plyler, Raloigh, II, A. Page, Aberdeen, and Dr. W. P. Fow, Durham.----------------------------^------- HELP US, PLEASE This paper is not only glad to receive communications contain ing news items but invites such. Wo cannot publish such communi cations unless we know tho auth or. It is not I customary to pub lish the ^author’s name, but we’ must know it. ^This paper charges regular ad vertising rates for 'publishing obituaries, cards of thanks, reso lutions of respect, and advertise ments of social aifairs having a financial feature. When you' .subscribe for this paper you are entitled to receive .every issue for as lon^ a time as ^you have paid. If you do not receive it regularly, it is a favor t6 lot us know, and wo will do our part to correct the trouble. SEEDS! SEEDS! Our seeds are of highest percen tage of purity obtainable. Notice the test card on each package. Red Clover 98 to 99 per cept Purity.............,;......40c. Alsike Clover 99 per cent Purity...........................40c. Sweet Clover 99 per cent Purity..............................20c. White Clover 99 per cent Purity ..................\......'..60c. Lospedeza or Japan Clover.................................,...17c. Grchi-'rd Grass....:......................................$3.2B bushel Timothy ..........ipp. lb. - Soudan ......................;..,...;,.<.,.,„,.,......i,,.;...'.:..;i2M!C..lb. Rape .................................,i.„4....;,.i2Viic.:ib. , Lawn Mixture ....V.,..................m; , . , . .40c. lb. ' Al'l dlresh new seods. Qet' your Red Clover Seed now. Prices advancing^ and is now quoted at $27.00 bushel. Garden se^ds. Bulk and. Package. Onlonr Sots, Cabbage- Plants. • ' • ,• The Store of Today’s Best Mockisville Hardware Co. Щ ■■ if Ди1к Garden Seeds to.arri’j^e this week a ' ."F . I mil GAR SLAG ii Just Arrived. Put up in hundred Щ I pound bags. Folks 1 Jest .Gotta Talk About “FOREIGNER—:-----?” Do you know what this world “Foreiigner” really is? We be lieve that most people believe that a foreigner >is one who was born in a land from which he has departed. But it is, not the case with a certain Davie county Editor] From all appearances he .insists on calling the editor, owner, manager, etc., of this pap er “foreighers,” but we believe that is due, mostly, because ho really doesjiot know what a foreigner'is. Now, if it takes a "foreigner” to stand for what hp believes to be right, and stand ■fpr a: square deal to all, both ■ ^ ti I ’ WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR .JOB I*aiNTIN<i. SAFE- FO R a l l It used to be that the only fellow who could safely buy used cars was the ex pert who could tell what he 'was getting and the junk dealer who didn’t care. Personally, we have found it profitable to make the world safe for used car buyers—amateurs as well as experts. / WALKER MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. A USED CAR. IS ONLY AS DEPE-NDASLe A S т н е D & A L eR WHO Se-LLS IT Daniel-Cartner At Overhead Bridge HiiiiDiii¡oiii;niiiiniiiiaai»iDi!iii3ii!¡taiiiiiHii!!Biiiiiii!iiin!!ii ' iWHAT О ELSE • ii Do you own, on which you should bo carrying Insurance^ But Don’t I ! I I Gently take a pen in hand and check list below. , D A V I E REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . ' ' . ; V, 'V Fire, Life,; Theft, Auto, Windstorm, Health, Accident, j Liability, Hail, Surety, Burglary. . | Name .............................................................................................................. ’"ra Address ...............................................r............. МЙ: уф. gday, Febi'Uáry 24th, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLIB ENTERPRISE Ъ с ж е s, A. Felker; of route 1, 'I'he tenth grade entertained de- visitoy in town Wednesday, lightfully on I-’ridny evening ¡it I , . TiT school in honor of theLs Kathryn Brown ot Mor- football and basket-ball teams [,11, spent'-the week end- at- Insignias Were presented to the ; ■ ’ latter team, which has been vic- in several recent games with and Mrs. J. A.^Danie spent neighboring schools. Teinpting I d a y evening -ill Winston-, refreshments were served. ■ L Katherine; V IVIeronej’, ’ of lotto, is spending a while at S. C. Stonestreet was a busi- I'isitor ;M Vyinatpn-Saiem last Iday. \V. E. Rutledge, of Yadkin- was .in town Monday on css. I , ' C. L. Thompson visited re- ; in Durham and High Point I’eek. Ises Clayton and Kathryn 1, spent Saturday in Greons- (shoppingi ' land Mrs. R. S. McNeill and |)ssle Allison were shoppers Twin-City Thursday. The Presbyterian Missionary Auxiliary met with Mrs; William Miller on Friday afternoon, in a very interesting meeting. The president, Mrs. William WoodruiT, presided'and conducted the Bible stiidy in tho 27th, chapter of Acts. Sixteen members were, present, and the collection for 'Loyalty Week amounted to $100.00. The home was artisticiilly decorated with maiiy jonquils, and delicious refreshments wore served. TOLL BRIDGE OVER YADKIN Davidson and Da.vie Conaldeir Erecting One "To Connect ' Two Counties. II. C. Nash' and two Iters, of Salisbury, spent lav with Mrs. A. B. Furr.' Nina Holt White, of . the Jschool faculty -spent.: the Iind at her-home at (David tos Ma'i'Jorie Melton and lie Britton, of Salisbury [Sunday' with -'^Miss Ino/, landa Gray ..Clement, who en visiting her sister, Mrs ji'i'.ncey, in Oxford, returned featurdiiy. Siirah Gaither, of the G'as bchool faculty, spent tho ImuI with her parents, Mr Irs. E. L. Gaither, laiul Mrs. W. T. Yancey and In, of , Oxford, ’ speirt' the Ind with Mrs.' Yancey’s I Mr, J. L; Clement. . I) of Tho Forest,” a big Jirey story played by Jack Ind Warner Oland at the ps Friday and Saturday. ----0---- Ind Mrs. E. B. Clement, Mr. Is. Donald Clement and son, of Salisbury, spent Sun- Ith their aunt, Mrs. Julia Inian. J.I.une Amanda Bahns9n, of Igton, and Miss Sarah Hol- 1 of Wins'tpn-Salem, spent Ik en-;l with Mrs. A. A. Hol- lliorace Hayworth and lit- I'of High Point, and Mrs. I’ickons, of Clemmons, are this week to visit Mrs. Ilorris. ' ' I Bertha Lee, who had hei'v Vemoved in Winston-Salem livin.g, we are glad to state, Ispending some time with Isiii, Mrs. J. D. Spinks. {Della Rives, of Florence, the guest of Mrs. E. P. Miss Rives is pleasant- Jnborod here, having visit- Bradley on several oc- Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone enter tained at a ’delightful dinner on Friday evening in honor of some of the school teach'er.'ii À delici ous dinner was served at a pretti ly appointed table, the cloth being of handwoven linen, and the love ly china liaving been in the fami ly for several generations. Those present besides the host and hos tess Were.: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Staton, Misses Sallie Hunter, Margaret Bell, Louiso Little, Mrs. 'F. M. Johnsoii, Mrs. Frank Cle ment, Misses Hanes Clement, M aiy Wilson, Sarah Hanes, Eliza beth, and Master Tomniio Stone Jr. • -7—0----' _ Mrs. E.-P. ijritdiev was gracious hostess at a . delightful informal gathering on Monday evening in honor of her attractive house guest. Miss Della Rives, of Fior enee, S. C. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and conversation, and dolicloijsablock cream and fruit-cake ^ jj^ e r v - od. Misses Fanjiie Gr(j|PirSrad ley and J'ane BradÌ|iyv?t('s3Ìstod thc/ir mother in entertaiiì'itììH'T.he guests wore: Misses Della liiv- os, .W illie Miller, Ossio A'lli.soii Mary Heitman, Messrs. Walter Clement, J. F. Hanes, Knox Johiv, stone, J. D. Murray, aiid Profi; Young. Miss Jane Hayden Gaiíher was charming ho.stess 'at a delightful party on Siitur ',-y r ■:i,'rnoon Ijridgé being<playetl at three tabl es, and-rook at two. The rooms wore lovely >vith a profusion of jonquils, narcissus, and ^ other spring flowers which made the guests forget the wintry day, After the games tho hostess serv ed an eleííant salad collation'. Mrs, Maxoy Brown won a dainty powd er-puff for high score prize. Those enjoying Miss Gaither’s gracious hospitality were : Mesdames Cecil Morris, E. H. Morris, B. C. Cle ment Jr., John Larew, J. P. Le Grand, C. R. Horn, 0. H. Perry, Grant Daniel, Roy Holthouser, L, E. Feezor,^ E. C. Choate, J'. B Johnstone, H. W. Harris, Maxoy Brown, A. A, Hollem'an,; Misses Sallie Hunter, Delia Rives, of Florence, S. C., Willie Miller, Sarah HollEmnn, of Winston Salem, Jane Amanda Bahnson, Ossie Allison, and .Mary Heitman. MOVIE NEWS |A. W, Andrews, Misses |oe, Fronie French>''Mary Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mr.’ S, 0. Rich attended the (iii-Helnk concert in Char- Priday.. ■ . I , ' -----0-7^ JI- T. Penry of Southmont I this city Friday. The |iemls of Mrs. Penry will learn that she is very lowing a s'evere attack of p’sm. Jul :\Irs. T; M. Hendrix liday in Greensboro. They pntpanied home by Miss F’l'or, of the Thomasville |tre, who spent the« week them. ' t'l'ank Clement gracious- I'niied at bridge on Tues- Inioon, her guests being I“ J. Johnson, John l'>d 0. H; Perry. Tempt- |8nmonts were served, '——-0------- Jjiloylng the basket ball jthu 15th the m'embors of Club met. The meet- Kivpn over entirely to J DelightfuTrefreshments rc-d to the members be- flSSlng. ' : . ' 1" -’ lv'BS.4 ................ Today WO aro playing First Nationals conied.v drama лvith Johlinie irines ' in “Steppin'g Along.” Tho fun ' starts in tho first reel and never a let up until tho final fade out. ■ But listen Friday and Saturday comes another.big show, Big Story Big Stars,and a big picture. Its Paramouiit/s popular Zane Grey story, "Man 6r the Forest,” ;l’ea-, turing Jack Holt, Georgia' Hale and Warner Gland of Phantom for fame. Znne Groy says the Paramount folks have made the picture lilco hewrote it. This is a thriller, you don’t want to miss. Monday and Tuescjay we -play anothei* First National picture, featuring Dorothy Mackaill, Jack Mulhall', Louise' Brooks and Wil liam Collier Jr., in “Just Another T<innd.” following Wednesday and .Th'ursd.'iy with Adolph Menjon in "Ace of Cads.” RiTjiuMATISM ' While in Franco with American Army I obtained a noted French proscription for the treatment of Lexington, Feb. 2i.—It is learn ed hei'ih that citizens of Davidson and Davie counties have recently discussed,plans f(),r the erection, qf a toll bridge across the Yad kin River on Highway 75 between Ihe two coun'ties Which would, bridge the gap on the highway which connects the county-seats of Davidson and Davie. Accord ing to the plan proposed,-the. two epuntios would be asked to be re sponsible for the money neces sary for the construction of the new toll bridge, and the toll charges would take care of the Jnterest charges on the npnoy. ad vanced by each county to, build the bridge <ind the State High way Commission would eventual ly pay for the'bridge out'of State Jlighway funds to ijo realized out of '•'i.» bond issue now pending. Plans for the new toll bridge provided for the erection of- a concrete .structure of double-track width. Those interested In the proposal are optimistic over the nrosP'Rcts of their plans materia- liiiing in the not far distant fut ure. A joint meeting of the boards of commissioners and in terested citizens of the two coun ties may bo called soon to further consider plans for the erection of the toll bridge. (—--^ PLAY AT ADVANCE FRIDAY . EVENING, FEB. 25 DÀ Vie CHARGE E. M. Xvett, pastor -t-. Preaching next Sunday, Oak Grove 11 a. rti.; Concord 3 p. m.;' Liberty 7 p. m. Last Sunday was a bad day and everybody who come to church was dqalirig in, real estate from the looks of ¡their, autos. • Produce day will come the'first of March. Liberty March 1st; Oak Grove March 3rd; Concord March 4th; Center March 7th; Salem ,!Mjarch 9th; Hardison March 11th. What must you bring? Why don’t you know? Corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, chickens, eggs; anything from the farm that will .sell. Cats and dogs a're ruled out. If ’,ye all gave the eggs tho hens lay on Sunday, all church claims could'be paid out of this alone. Lets make this a banner day at each cjhurch. Will you help?, PINO^EWS Rev^. McKinney filled his ap- pointnfent at Pino Sunday night, but there wasn’t very many pre sent, as the weather was so bad. I Saturday night reminded us of winter time again, and it was also too bad for singing school, but hope everyone can bo there Wed nesday night 7:30, sharp. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan of Greensboro, spent the week end with homo folks. i . . . , Mrs. William,. Spainhour pf.; night la.st week.^ Efkin was the last weeks, guest ‘ " . B Harding.M r . «'Qhiidren’s Cdlds ■'.Boni to M r.' and Mrs. Luther "Listen.".: This choir of , th^ Caoleemee Baptist church .will bo with us the first Sunday in March', at 3 p. m,, we cordially invite every body to, come and bo with us in this service. Wo feel sure there will bo a treat for every body. In si)ite of the unfavorable weather and bad roads,'our B, Y. F. U. group No. 3 gave a 'very interesting,])rogram Sunday night. Mrs. S. R. Bessent who has been right sick is very much imi)roved we are glad to note. Messrs Henry and Shermon Shoaf and motiier,, attended the birthday dinner of Mr. P. R. Davis Sunda,y. , , Mr. Daniel Miller attended the funeral services of his uncle, Mr. Elijah-M iller, at GVace Church, Rowan county, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Willie Aaron, .'Who has been right sick for the past few days is some better, we are glad to note. Wo were delighted, to have some of the Fork Church people with us at our preaching service Sun day. Hope they will, come often. Mrs. James Humphrey delight-r fully entertained the Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club at her homo Friday, Feb. 18. ■!:Mr. and Mrs. Odell Grubb of Yadkin spent tho/week end with home' folks. ' , Mr. 0. H. Hartley and family, visited Mrs. Hartley’s sister, Mrs. Floyd Beck, of Fork Church, oiiiJ FULTON ITEAIS I : There will be preaching herdfe*' Sunday night; Feb. 27th. Everyr; :body come and enjoy the sermoniit;» Garland, the small son of and* Mrs. D. ,L. Lanier, who hudi. pfteumonia is gfetting .along fine:».: Miss Iva , Stewart,.- who had;-,;' toii.silitis,, is so she , can be outiJ^; again. • ' , :■) Miss Mollio iFryc is-ispcndin^.:' a few* days in Lexington; Mr. Other Jones,' .Miss' Olara'w -j Loyd and Mrs. Flora Jenkins ofc : , Thomasville. visited Mr: and Mrs^itvi D. L. Lanier Wednesday nighfcftiv Mrs.' Rayrhond Millor and smalt- . son, Aubry of near Winston—;' Salem spent the past week'witlti- v Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. ' : Mrs. Sam ^rye and Mrs. N. FI^^t-,! You nig spent Friday at Advances- Mr. John Livongood of Winston—, : Salem spent Saturday nlçht at , Mr. D. L. Lanier’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason. and small son, Robert, of Cooleo- v, moo spent Wednesday with. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart. Ho^j^octors Treat Golds and the FlUv The play, “Deacon Dubbs,” Saturday, Feb. tho 19, a fine' Cluck them " which was to have been given on ' . . .M r. J. E. D avis Who has boon VIck» ovor thront »nd , very sick w ith ;pneum onia is.im - i «»bodUinB, proving fast, w e,are glad to note.■ « — ^------------ I Saturday evening, Feb. 19, by the :mombers of the Advance faculty in the school auditorium, was postponed on account of the .•eavy rains.. This play will be, given Friday evening, Feb. 25th at'7:30 o’clock. .. Adriiission 15 and 25 cents. Proceeds for the benefit of the school. ^Tho public is cor dially invited to come. PRODUCE MARKET Corrected weekly by Martin Bros. Prices subject to chaiure. Egg.s, per doz............,.....:........,...20c flitter, per llj ....;.,:l,,;...2 2 c Hens, per lb......-i....:...'..i;^,;i..,..;;22c Young- chick'2ns>'.(.4tags)....;.v...;;16c .Roosters; per lb ...;.,,;,;;!;!l;O c Ducks,‘ per I'bi;.....j..:......■ ..Лбе Geese, per ; lb....;..,..;,,......',/.,.,'...,..10c Turkeys, per’.lb..,.,\.\...^;.:.;.,.,„:,v.:25e Young Guineas (each);.........;.„45c Old Gtiineas, per lb..,35c Beef tallow............,.,,,;...,:,.,...,..,. 4c .Beeswax, per lb.....................,,...25q. -------- PURÈ BRED R. I. RED COCKER- ols for sale, price ?2.00 each. These cocl<erels are from the noted flock of E. S. Millsaps, Statesville, N. C. ; They are considered by tho state inspec tor one of the best flocks of R. I. Rods in the state. They are from White Dihera tested birds.—-L. P. Cartner, Mocks ville, N. C. OWNER OF STRAYED BLACK hound can get samé by calling on T. A. Stone, JMocksville; N. C. JERUSALEM NEWS Pastor, Rev.' -M. L. Barnes filled hi.n regular appointment Sunday nt /1 p. m. To break up a cold overnight or,' to cut short an attack of grippe, Inr fluoni^a, soro throat or tonsillitis, phy.^; sicians and druggists aro now recom* mending Calotabs,-the purified and rofincd calomel- compound tablet that - gives you the offocta of calomol and salts combined, without tlio unpleas* ant effccts of either. , One or two Calotabsf , at bod-timo- with a swallow of water,— that’s all. No sales, no nausea nor the slightest intcrforenco with, your ; caiiiig, -work., or pleasure. Next m orningiyour^old has vanished,- your oystom is'lhor- oughly purified and you are foolinff fine with a hearty apfietate for ibretil:- ■ fast. E at wha!: you please,— no dan- ; ger, ■ Get a fam ily p.tcknge, containing full directions, only 85 ccnts. A t any- drug storo. - . , fodv 'EH -'S», ;I Ì ■ « Tried simple liome. treatment— ^ no vv 'vvalks easily . without cano DR, ANDERSON, DENTIST, Mocksville, N. C., has mo\’‘>^*'- fice to* Anderson,, building. Spocialties: Painless extracting of teeth and gold work. - C. RHODE ISLAND REDS eggi^ for, setting. My ,,l3|rds took first'prize of- all birds at DiVvie^ County Fair. And blue Ribbon at, .Forsyth County Fair. $2.00 per setting (15) F. 0. B. Farmington.—C. M. McKinney, Farmington, Nr C. 2 24 2t ^ —:—__ MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Considering the bad weather, there was a very good attendance at Sunday school Sunday after noon. Rov. W. B. Thompson visited Mi\s. W .'J.-Jones, who continues sick, Sunday evening. , Miss Annie Carter spent one night last week with Miss Geòr gie Davis at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds and J T hnvn •5™ther, of Winston-Salem, were s..»- How "tho agonizing pain oi an a-iuto attack of rhoiimatism wa.'s oasod. and r?oovbry hastened is told in a letter from John Smith of .Shock, Ky. , ' ,"I wiis tiikon wiih a'puin in my loft leg, and-for thirty-five days I ,could ■not sit up,'^’ ho writesj. '“I cot no bettor until I began using Sloan s Lini- meiit. Before, I had used one bottlo I could sit up, and now I can walk with out a cane.”- And it is amazing—tho quick, genuine comfort that Sloan’s gives. It doesn’t just deaden the pain. It stirs up the body to throw off tho cause. No need to rub oven, A little Sloan’s ' patted on lightly—and a healing tide of fresh, Borm-destroying blood begins tingling through tho aching place. Before you can believe it, the pain, swell ing and stillness are relieved. Get a bottle today. All druggists—36 ccnts. Sloan’s L in im e n t THRIFT• I We believe that the thrift of a na- tipn is one of its strongest assets. We "believe in thrift as we believe in progress. We believe it will profit you to save your money by trading with the ’ i' ’I'‘'Ун ,'v ii tfl On The Square L. S. Kurfees, Manager к I I. I. s ■1111И11И1111И11ИД11Ш!11М11И1111И11!1И111М111М1:И1111И1!1М11И l»!ll I I S H I I i n i M I ■ I I I W I I I I B I I I In buying Automobiles you should consi der two things wonderful results. The prescrip tion cost mo nothing.' I iwk noth ing for it. I will mail it if you will send mo your address. A postal will bring it. Write to day.—I^aul Case, Dept. 0-25, Brockton, Mass. \day aftenoon. Mr. an'd Mr.s. Edd Jones of Mocksville were visitors at the home of thoir parents Sunday. Mr, J. T. Phelps has beeii right sick for the last week, sorry to note. .Miss Claudio Jones has been l«st few days. FOR SALE: FRUIT TREESy Messrs Joseph and Clyde Jones Grape-vines, Shrubs. Salesin^n..and Miss Annie Ruth Jones spent wanted.—-T. F. Meroney, / Saturday In Wlnston-Salem. You will get the best of values here and the very Lowest Prices“-prices to suit you, C^sh or Good Note. Come in and look these cars over. ~ 1 1926 Chevrolet Coupe I Star touring^ 2 1924 Ford Roadsters 1 1927 Chevrolet Coupe 1 Ford Light Delivery Truck These cars and truck have been re-conditioned and are in first class mechanical condition. Before buying a car be sure to visit our used car department. Ы Я ■J ’'Ч ' ji * ':,"Й f Щ C, MGCKSyiLLE, N. C. vi i i í* irìrfx* P'\гГ- I» ■/■л 'i!h. P Ä U L Ä B IN fe N С •W H A T HAS'GONE BEFORE: my hand at'ninsf your eyes. I It is 18G8 and the Pacific Rail- am goinji to throw. 'Who will spot Toad has reached its Ileлvest the ace? Watch, everybody, “farthest west”—Benton, Wyom- Ready! Gol” > - intt, a town described as “roar-: With a swift movement he re- 1ПК” as each new terminus, tem- leaded the three, spreading them Torarilv was. in a neat голу, face down upon the Frank Beeson, a young тап| аЫб. i “Twenty dollars against from Albany New York, comes your twenty that you can’t pick ■here becauso’ he is in search o l, out the ace, first try I I'll lot the,;liere becauisc health and Benton is considerea ; “high and dry.” Edna Monlbyo, a fellow pus- cards lié.: If you’ve watched the aec fall, you w in!” “Just do that trick again, \yiil ■iw.v i; Л '' ' If Benger on the tr a in from Omaha,' you, for the .benefit pf my friend ■ , ’ --impressefl Beeson; with the beau- here?” ,bade.;tha GoWheL', ' i’ 'tv of her blue eyescrind the style ■ .‘i'rhe “spieleiv’—a thin-, lipped, r.of hur apparel.^,. Equally,- she as- : toniahed .him. by taking a : s®"®. of brandy before; breakfast.'; A cadaverous indlvlâiial-^smiled., ' .“И^По, sir. I’m agi'eenble. Yes, sir. But as they lie, >vill ypu malte lirakcman tells Вейзоп .she has n guess? No?/Or you, sir? ’ And “followed her man” to Benton. , he'addressed Bill. "No? Then you, Jim a typical w efern'vufflanj.sir?’’ He appealed to me. "No? WtinwB annarentiy well But I’m a mind-reader. 1 can tell'Whom sho knows apparently ’ insults her and is floored by Frank, whose proweE(s injpresses 1116 pflSBengers. ' , «Rill"''Col.‘ Lunderaori, . and B.ul .'3 rady ■ volunteer to entertain .young Beeson. ; ROBBED . ¡' ■ A .crowd had gathered before a •iyouth in galluses,- ¿oiled shirt and i belled » pantaloons, - who, standing '-upon a box,', was exhorting at the itop of. his.lungs. “Whoo-oopl This why (this . w ay! Rondo coolo-oh! Here’s your ■^asy money I Down with , your .-.aoapl Let her rolll Rondo coolo- oh t" ’ “It’s a great game, suli” the <3oIoneI . said. ,' • We pushed forward, to ithe ijront. The center for the crowd' M'as a table across one end of •which there', were, several holes. Into these balls, tenior a dozen,, •i-eflembling miniature , billiard tiiaUa, might roll. ■ The balls had been banked at i the opposite end! and just as we ■«rrived they were propelled all forward, scattering, by a short «ue rapidly sweept across their liaBe. . ^‘Rondo coolo, suh,” the Colo nel explained, “as you see, is an Improvement on the old rondo, ioh red-blooded people. Shall we ■take a turn, foh luck?” V The crowd was eyeing the gy- jfating balls expectantly. A part of the balls entered the pockets; ' -the remainder came to rest. by your eyes. They’re upon the right-end card. Aha! Correct!” I careles.sly added, “can you direct me how to got to the Big Tent?” The Colonel swolled; his fishy eyes hardened upon me as with righteous indignation. “Suh you are too innocent! I believe, by gad, suh, that you are a capper foh some infernal skin ning game, or that you are a pro.- feasional. Suh, I eail your hand!” I was about to retort' hotly, when Mr. Brady, who likewise had Iboen'glai’irig at me, growled mqro- 'SSly.' ' .. ‘ . .“She's waitin' for j-ou; You can- s'quare with us latef.” - ■ , 'J’he black-clad figure had' lin gered beyond, ostensibly, gazing into a window. W’';hput saying another word to ni;' rufilbd: body guards I approached > her., “Madam,” T uttered foolishlyi “good-evening.” ' “You have left your friends?” "Very willingly.” The backs of the cards were up. With a swift movwnent he ' released. the three, sprea^ng; them in a neat jw , face down, upon the table., "'fwenty dollars,; against your twenty that you can’t,pick out the ace, first try ! Г11 lot the cards lie.'/ -.if you’ve watched thè ace fall, you лу[п Г’ ; : briefs and nfarked backs—” He did not finish. An uproar sounded above the other street clamor : a pistol shot, tand another —n chorus of hoarse shouts and shrill frightened cries, the scur rying rush of feef, all in the street; and in the hall of the hotel,, and the lobby beiow, the rush of s'till more feet, bo^ed, and the din of excited voice.i \ “A ' fight, a fight! Shootin .scrape!” In a,flash my cortipan- ion was pelting down the halh Overcome by the zest of ; thè moment 1 pelted after, and with several others plunged as madly upon tho porch. ,, ■ A bayong mob tramped through the street, with jangle “Hang him 1 Hang him ! String'him up !” . I éaw first a . figure bloody- chested and inert fiat• in the dust, with stooping: figures trying to raise him; then, beyondj a'm an white as death, hu.stled to and fro from clutching hands ' and suddenly forced in 'firm grips up the street, while the mob traikd after, whooping, cUrslng, shriek ing, fiouriahing- guns and kniv.es and i'opes. ' Tlicre were women as well 'as mori in it! '•All this turned me sick. From the ioutsitirts ;of the ,throng , 1 tnimped back to my room and the loatlj. The hotel 'was quiet as: If emptied,;’:iny room wiis vacant-^ and more tìiitn vacant, for of my c,lwthing not a yestigo remained! ■My bag also'iVflS gone. . ■Worse yeti prompted by an in ner voice that stabbed,me like an icicle I >ya8 ,; a\yakenbd ;. to the kiiovdedge that,_eYRrj';-c,ón+ I hai;! possessed was in'tlióèfe igarments., vrhe, Pil^)'im ¡gets' sòme, action next'week—:Don’t;mis's it/ Copyright, by Edwin L. Sabin. To m y, friend« and. surround ing, no limited territory. I am still in business at Advance, N. C., ; in the .I ones building. If it is furniture you neeci,'please come to see; me. If it be the Lord’s! will,to take one of ourjoved ones from us, I am prepared to take care of your needs;: ; Cali me/and 1 : am át your .service. Licehsed embalmer, Limousene Hoarse and . üll mòdern/coiivenieiitei}. ‘ Prices , within reach of all.' Come to see' us and make youi'Belf at home.. . ■ : JOHN. F. BECK, Proprietor. 2 3 _4t : Advance, N. 'C. . NO'nCEI Thursday, February^4tlj A. F. CAMI'IiS u n d e r t a k e t,' У' '>■ iiMtlay, February 24th, Í927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE JIMMIE McNEILL * A complete line of I ■* arid hand-made Ca| * Motor Hearse ami ** ' pert Embalmer ;it| * • ' Service ■ . MOCKSVILLE, i,| * Also J. J. Stlii'i'J Mocksville, lit.j * Day;Phone ...........y. *, -Night Phone NOTICE OF SALE IÎY TRUSTEE He had turned up the card and' shown the ace. “You should have bet. You would have beaten me, sir. Watch the ace! I pick up the cards. Ace first—blessed ace; and the jacks. Watch close. There you 'are.” He briefly ex posed the faces of the cards. Keep your' eyes upon the ace. Ready - g o !” . , . He spread the cards. As he had released he had tilted them slight- “Rondo,” announced the nian j gjen,.]y the ace land; ■ with the short cut and deftly dis- iributed cheeks and.coinsi "She rolls again. Make your IjetB, ladies and gents,” and heje- jassembled the balls. , "I prefer not to play, sir,” I ■responded to the Colonel,, “r,:am new here and I cannot aflford, to Ipse until I am better established,” The cards fell in the same order as arranged. To that .1 would have sworn, ■ ■!, “Five dollars no>v that any one card’ is not ;the, ace,'’ he challerig-' ed. “I; shall not touch them." - • ; "ril'tgo h'alvers. Avith you;. Col onel,” -Bill; :proposed. V ., ■ “I’ni ,:on,” .agreed the^ Colonel. “Never yet. seen -a m-an 'who »There’s the soap. Arid'foh'. the. ¡wouldn’t : afford . to ; \yin, though,'' the grand > old Bmiiire he growled. But come on; then.’’ j state wo' will let bur friend fJick So we’ left the erowd^iontain- the acci foh'us.” ' ing indeed women as w ell as men —to their insensateyfervor pver .a. childish game lunder the stimu lation of the raucou . sweating barker., I turned upi the right-end. card, - ‘•By the Eternal,;he’s clone ill He has ah . eye "like ; ani eagle’s,”■ praised ' the : dealer,, with , evident chargrin.. ‘51, ■ lose. ; ; Once;.;'again Of gamljling devicci)/'',’ in the, ' "Everybody 'iri this;'tiriieiV. open of th'e stre6t,;t/iere -1уа8' по."ие .gathered' the, ca)^^ end. My conductors finally stop-^igaihst,;you,, all, this gentleman ped. at the simplest apparatus of included.- I’m; afrAid' he’s smn,rt- all. ."The spiel game for me, 'gentle- er than me, but I’m,game. • ■ ,. H,e .was, too, insi¿)tent. ^Somehow, men,” said thfi .Colonel.: “Here it i (lifi not like him. anj'way,, 'and is. Yes, suh, there’s, nothing like j •ivas-beginning to be suspicious monte, where any man iн^ priyiT | pf ^iiiy company, leged to -match, his'.eye's::against ; “You’ll ;ha;ve to excuse me, gen- fin'gerS. Nobody ,but:a blind 'niaii .tloriiorii’’ ; I " ■ pleaded:, “Another can iose ai; monte, ;by: ;,GeprgeP,'rtii^ now. I wish I9 eat "And this spieler’s ■ /bri ./tli'e and to: bathe and- Г have, an ■ епг: .level,”' Bill ■ pronounced, sott’oi'^aiiemerit following,’! •voice.:; “I vote we'.hook him forj-:- f'Wp can’t talk .this , over while ;a gudgeon, and ,get the price о1',а;; we’re dry,V‘the. Colonel objected; tmeal.' ' Our friend ^y¡!l join us in as we moved off. : ' “Let us,-ИЬйе, the turn. He can see for him- suhs.” ■ ■■. self that he canit lose. He’s . got , ,Wo у were, 'verging ,upon dvga- sharp eyes.”merit, much to my .di.4tásté¿ !'w.he'ri : The;by-,Htariders hero wore sta- of a sudden who should . .c'oriie iioned bef'ore a, man sitting at a ,ti-ipping along but l^Iy i-tady' of ,low 'tripod table; and all that he i the Blue Eyes^yes; the very flesh had )vas theVsmnil. table—a plain and action of hor..her face shield- cheap ,table;' yith folding' legs— ed -from the dust; by a littlo sun- ,a'nd v|:hree\ playing cards Busi- ness \ya.s a trifle alack. , “Two jacks; and th(i ace, :gen- tleinen. Thnre they, pro; I,jiavq faced- them Д1р. Now,' I'gather .them'slowly—you can’t miss them, Observe closel.y.’ Tho. j^ck on top, between thumb', and forefingor. The ace next—acó iri the .middle, Tlie other, jack bottopi-móst’,”. shade., . ■ '■ ; ■,v;-V.,'; ,■ . She; recognized,.nie in' startled fashion,: and ilh’ a swift gl'aiiee fi't my two comi nions'bowed and was gone. . , л • :“Gad, >4uh' You know : the lady ?” the\Colonel ejaculated, : “A casual acquaintfince,” 1 an swered. ‘-‘We wqre merely trayol- ! ors by the sariio route at tlio same “And I have rescued you?” She smiled again, “Believe me, sir you would be better off alone, I know the gentlemen. The Colonel is a notorious capper and steerer, and Brady is no bettor.” , “Strange io say, they have just accused me of being a capper.” I, answered. Her face brightened. “They were disappointed in finding you no gudgeon to be hooked by such raw methods. Promise me that you will take up -^vith no’ more strangers!; .Meanwhile, let me ad vise yoii. ‘Outfit’ while.you. wait, and become of tiie. cóuntry ! You look too much tiie pilgririi—there is Eastern: clu«t .sho\ying; through our Benton, dust; arid,!tliat speljs pf other <du.st’ in your, pockets. Get another hat, a' ilanriol shirt, Sqmo!^ coarser ; trousers, \a p air,of boots',. dori a gun and :;a swagger, say ; .little, make , íe^y', impromptu friends, win and. loso^.withoiit a: s’miliv or;iro.wn,;,.if you’ play (but upon .piaiirig. I, ;-will 'advi.'^o ' you inter) . I -shall hope to see .yw^^ ?jigh't,v So -a'dips, siri; and reriiem-i ber,” With ;rio. mention of. tho Big Tent she flashed a smile at me and miTiglod with the other podestrairi.s crossing the street on diagonal cpiirsci. Whenil turned for a final word with my two guides, they had van- jshod. , . . • The counsel to don' a garb ^niivcking less, of tho recent East struck me as sound'and at “Leviis I Mammoth Empdriurii: ' Liquoi's, , №ocèriè.s arid General Jlerchan- ,dla,e’’ I pi-ócur^d à;;h^ a flhm cl '“‘ibjrti a sei'.viceablo ; ready-made suit, bpots,: and 'in revolvei :;;iWith\my-bulky:parcel I so.,„ht a cafe,, dte. supper, and hastened tb - the hotel for bath an d change of costume, , .. ,,,i ■ ■,, " • • I .had yet timo to array iriyself; as ,an experiment and a lark ; and that r did, ;hurriedly tossing my old, garment,s upon bud and floor, ili order to invest with the new, ■ The thii'd bed was occupied by a plump,-round-faced, dust-scald-: ed ,mari, with 'piggish features :aci _. contuated ; by his snia 11 bloodshot eyes,: dressed in; Ea-stern mode. “Hell of a country, nin’'t it!” he observed;-: "Yop a stranger, too?’' What’s your line?” ' "Well, you don’t havo to toll 'em," : he griinted. “ Thought : you was a salesman, I’m from Saint 'Louise,, myself, Sell ' groceries) and .pasteboards .- on the ■ side.' Cmds are the stufi 1 j,ot thè best Jjne of suje tl 1 j;, ^tock-^' l”‘ 'UX'7 ¿''¡¿ir,** By virtlie of the authority con tained in n deed of trust exe cuted - oh the' 28th day of July, 1!)20, by. H- C.' Hunter afid wife, Emma E.' Hunter to W, A. IJristol, Trustee to ;securo the payment of a iiote- or bond therein mentioned which said deed, of trust is re corded in Registers Oflice of Davie county :in book........at page..... And default having been made, in the payment of said bond as therein prescribed and domarid having, been made upon the und ersigned! by the holder of said bond said unde^-aigned will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in the city of Mocksville, N. C., Saturday, the 19th day of March, 1927 at 3:30 o’clock, p. m., the following described tract of land: Lying and being in (pinrkesvllle Township in Davie County, N. C., consisting of 50 acres, more or less, and being la part of the Haman Critz land and being the identical land conveyed to Mrs. Emma Hunter by Mr. J. E. Critz, Mrs. Blayiock, Mrs. George and others, and bounded as follows: On the North by the Cranfill lands; ,on the South and West by the Cranfill lands ; on the East by Cain land and it is specifically' agreed that there are no encum- briices in tlie above track. This the 8th day '.of : February, 1927. W. A.'BRISTOL, Trustee. 2 17 4t. . ■ , • '-rr------------^------——<r- NOTICE In (he Superior Coujrt. North Carolina •, , Davie County. ■, Íj. G. Horn vs ' Liberty -Shirt Mills, Inc, 'I’he stoekholdj-rs; creditors rind all persons' interested in tho de- fondant, above named , wijl take notice;th at.. an ' uctiori; ontltlod as abov'o 'has. been commenc.bd’ in the Superioijj Court of Dayie County, North 'Carolina,, for tha apppint- riient of a receiver to take charge and dispose'of the corporate pro-- perty and - ofl’ects pf' tlio said';de-. iiandant,-' and; they; w ill, fu'rtlior take notice,that they are required te. appear before. His 'ilorior, ’T,- By'Firilcy/; Judge,' :' a 'iiouso' ;ii the City of Charlotte, North Cáfóiin'ai ori the 2^ of February, 1027, at 12:00 0’-; ■cióck, noon,. then ' and there to . shosy cause why such, receiver should riot be appointed, or the plaintifl; w ill, appl,v to the, -Coupt for,,the relief demanded in said complaint, ’ Tliis the: 18th day of Fobruaiy. 1927. ' 31, A.' HARTMAN : Clerk of Suii.oi'ior : Court, » «■ , * - « » ^ ,-; . »' * S, A. IIARDING, M, D, * • Alockbville, N, C, » ' ---------■ , V * Onico phone 162. ^ f sidérico phono -;------^ on DR. E. C. CHO.^ DENTIST Having been appointed and qualified as administrator of, the- estate of Johri S. Emmerson dedc.j | notice is hereby given to all per-f sons holding claims, against: said ^ estate to present them, duly veri fied, to the. undersigned bn or be fore the 28th days of January, 1928, or this notice will-be plead ed in bar o f:their recpveryi All persons indebted to’ said estate are requested to make, iriimediate payment. . ' -- This January 28,'i927. .< C. W. SEAFORD, Admr. of John S. Emriierson, deed. :E, L,, G'aitHor,' Atty, , ■ Mocksville, N, I X-Ray Dj Office Phone ]l ' Residence PhonJ DAVIE CAFE BAXTER BYERLY.I COOLEEMEE, XI [■re arc doKéüs of fulsome iowery things that could be land perhaps will bie said him whom théÿ \yil bury J homo this morning. About (lound of earth that will pre- covor' him wilP be: gatiior- ¡rreat company of those fiearts are- bowed down bo- thc end of the trail has into the shadows and thr- tliL- mists the , infectious luf his smile will come bilck |to those who haye memories I- Kill any of the things that fwlll say of hini before they Ithe mound aj[)0ve him to ill I for Captain Jimmie Mac- was a very gallant gentle- liiiul among the men that I known there are few who be called his peers; All of land much more can be Said Im, and will be said of'him. Intly they will go away and nemory of him and of the P afiC r CANA NEWS ' - (too late for last issue) ”' There will be a pie supper at the School building on 'I’uesday, Feb. 22nd. Everybody cordially invited to attend. The old chui;ch building was sold last Saturday to Mr. W. D. Booe for $246.00. ■ There are a number of casos.of whooping cough in the noighbor- hood. ■ , ■ Miss Beiiiah Colleljt, who works at Winston-Salem, Spent the week end at home. , 'rhe Missionary Society, and Sunbeam meetings''will be held next .Sunday at 2:80 p. m. Mr. W; B. Naylor and Mrs. J. B. Cain ispenfc last Satud'ay in Winston-Salom. Mr. Tennyson Lanier is at home with an attack of mumps.--------^------------- ADVANCE NEWS Office Over Drug SIÍ fi/Je ;Phone No, ;i)| ■ ■' donee No, FARMERS OF M It as long as I shall have re- I'tions he will havo .a place ig them, not because he had Next Co.to Sanford Motor Mockavil’.e, N. C. For Ladies and Gentlemen Meals and Lunches Ice Qream nnd Cold Drinks P. K. aiANOS, Prop. * g! Grw'ivLiiEU jlo 'io R CO. * » DODGE CARS and TRUCKS * » Mocksville, N, C. *# * * # .* * 4f « • ---------------------------I First Quality Guaranteed ! Tires. 30x3 Casings 56.75 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7,50 oach 30x3 1-2 coi-d CasinpH $8.00 each ROBEKTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem. N. C. , . . — 7 ~~ ..... i y - * DR. * LESTER* p! MARTI*N * * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * • , 71. '• • Mocksville, N. C. ■ • * if you wnnt to borr * on improved : farm * Davie County undn| *. providing for illl * long term .'oans, cal * Write to, » ROBERT . S. McNEll ■^.at' Law, Mocksvill» ,, # ;* -I!- ,» « # # * ■» « : » * s' : B. c! WRocij .Attorney at ij * MOCKSVILLE,. * Practice in State and * Courts. - #,*,*** # * (too livte for last issue) 'I’he Methodist Ladies Aid So- I , , ,, , ciety held their annual revealings (hilt they have said of him | party, on last Saturday, Feb. 12th. Iiecome dim. A large'crowd was present as each member .was .granted the privilodge of taking one guest. . ,, , , An interesting, program was ron-place tn the world, not be- of the Society his fellows honored him which, a delicious supper honors above the honors that ^^s 'served, in the Lfidies parlor, At this meeting about twelve new members were admitted to the Society. ' ' Mrs. Bill Smith of rioar Farm ington spent Monday afternoon here with her. sister, Mrs. F. T. Poindexter, who' is ill. . Mrs. W. R, Penry of Winston- Salem was a week end visitor here, ' . Mrs. .J, D. March spent Tues day, in Wi-iistbri.-Salbm. - Ъ к . i{ p. " k m » ; Dentist * Ofiijce in Andor.soii * Phones: onice CO;I Hlocksville, N, #■ * DR. T. L, GLI * . 'Veterlnariai ' MOCKSVILLE,j * Phonés: * 21 Harrls-LleGranrt *30 Dr. E. C. Choate I .» #; ,# * . : •» # LAUNDRY “Everything washed snowily clean ' —everything Ironed lo pejrfecilon —«very piece given individual care—your bundle complete, ready to use or wear.” We call for your clothcs—wnsh them immnculatel,| in flnods of pure, rainsoft water and fluffy billows« white suds— ■ Rinse- and djry-lron every thing with exquisite cnti And return your bundle sweetly clean, wbndevfuil| with everything ready to wear ot put, away. And this wonderful Bervlce,; nlwaya dependable, )ilwriys right,' is moderate in, cost.. Wn-lfiSII---ÎIIRIf-T-ÂPIIÏSI.: I -Сэ®!ееж0® ^ 1й 'i. Laìiiidry i: Cooiecmce, N. C. iii:iíiiii!BiimiiiiairaiiMiiit3ii!iiQ!ii!Q:iiiDinirai!iiraiiiiwiÍHaiiiinuB come to any other. I shall Imber him because he lived raid, and with fine and manly 1 shall remember )iim be- he fought Tustlly, and I treasure the memory of him IHO, in all; his battles, he it without bittornoss or sol- |os3, and when he was dprie wore rip seal's loft upon whom he had fought. Itberc was anything of selfish- lii him I have; never seen anything, of littleness of jiiieas or enduring rancor, '-91' |iing that was not honest and and fair ancl freo. , If there, been anything of those in him, |iiil{ I should have soon it, liiso ho accorded mo the high jloge of knowing him well, de- tliu fact that 40'yoaro irieas- tlie difle.renco in our ago^, Itlicre' were no ties of. blood Icon us.,' ", ' loro have boon a lot of pqoplo [differed with, him about a;lot jiings, but when :;\h,iman has jcou rage to fight for - honqst dng and conviction, there is who can, gainsay him. Tbe tin arrived at his fionclusioris bcossos that were sound and liactory itp .himself arid then Van could, deviate him from Jipioning them., ' But these are lie aspects, of, him that almost jorty knows. These I admir- IThero was anpthqr side to and that I loved. ' jnong all the men that I know arc none who are more gen- Ihan he wiis, or with broader Imthy, or with fipor charity Jrda others. And how devoted-' le loved his, family, and his hds who had place next to his So;s You)r Oid. Mali Prof—Is this, wrong? “r hnvo et.” ,,:- , ■ : ' ■ Stude—Yes. ' ' Prof-T-What’s wrong with it? Stud—You ain’t et yet; ,' ' F-igure This Out '• HOLD CÍARDEN CONTEST AGAIN THIS YEAR ONLY QUALITY POTATOES > BRING BEST PRICES An actor famous for his krs. Was sockod in tho/eye by Iiis Mrs. He gronnod aloud V Wheri hei faced tho crowd . For in,stead of,,:npplauso ho got hrs. . ' . ' of' those who have not courage to live without'them, but ho had a fine' reverence for -fliie- th/ngs and good things. , -', . Feiv people kiiew of his friend ship with, Col. Biildy Boyden, of Salisbury, because it'w as a thing that he treasured and kept ;very close to his heart. In that friend ship, begun more than a half cen tury ago and brought down to the day that the light went out of his eyes, there was something that, was epic.’ How few men haye in them the grace to grow old and keep.their friendships young. The ■Captain had that gift, and I dori’t To be sure, ho may have! know of any finer tribute to pay1 U’?L’»-JL-'-I. ___;i . 1 ___1 -i.i_ L - ' '____11. _ L -}________i_Jibod Kis’riose at the woiid and Inny thinge'.that are in,it, and lerided ma'ny ,of the holy idols him than to recognize that single, simple fact. BEN DIXON MacNEILL. • , Se'inlfMonthly ' ; . ’ RICH^IOND, VIRGlNLy - THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL IN -i 50 Cents for One Year .’W -! , $1.00 For Three Y'ears . ' 91.30 For Five Yearii TWIClO-A-MGNTtl 185,000 TWICE-A-MONl ■ lim iM ip i lllM l llW E I C :' I tncubatfirs a n d b ro o d e rs Go to your county agent or to any suc- cessfui poultry raiser—or write to your agricultura.1 college. Ask what kind of incubators ahd brooders assure the big- T gest poultry profits, The answer is al most certain to be “Buckeyes.” Conie in and let us give you the new Buckeye Catalog. . It tells how to feed, cull, get ^!bre w^ eggs and market for hlgii prices—a most complete and valuable book on poultry^ raising. ■We Carry Pratts'Line of, Baby iChlc Feed, Growing Mash, Iiuy- ing Mash, Scratch Feed. Chic Feedc(rs and Fountains 111ПИЙ’ § •I* Resici ^ OfTiqo iiiHiiiiHiiiiaiiiHiiiiaiiniiiiaiiiiBiiraiiMiiiwii We havo paid over twenty-five thousand i1ollin5 | grown grain in past six months. ’ The IS.'il..' ,^. and most business men hud ;a chance at this 1«'’ not pattronize home industries and keep our i«<'i'4, 'We bi'ing'ntore money in ,thnn \ve‘ send oui; )friqo.hours:-8 tó‘'9:30 \4 Я' ^ , 11 ' , Harmonvi' Fob. 19.—“Welcome Home, Jimmy,”' a simple but sparkling littlo comedy drama, wtll be presented in the audi torium of Harmony -High and Farm Life School Frida'y even ing, Feb. 25. It will, be the rich est comedy afforded a North Ire dell audience in many a divy and it is being produced by tho Teacher Training Department of 'the local institution. The young ladies are being aided by three high school boys and a member O ft |the 'faculty. MiSfi Florence Holton, ' instructor-, in - teacher training, is directing the piece. Specialties will be given, be tween acts. The cast will include the fol lowing students and teachers: , Jewell Myera as Mrs. Brooks. O’Day Jones as Lucille Brooks. Mary Norris as Peggy Sommers. Robert Lankford as Danny Banks.^ Neil Hoover as Val Gardner. G. W.' Lankford as Chesterfield ' McSwope. Willie Bass as AUie Thomas. ' ; liednion Lowe as Geo. Piorcoi Jeanette Overcash as Molinda , , Preston. SHOOTS CrS ’ fo r FREEDOM . Birmirig ham, Ala., , Feb. 18; Throwing dice with a defendant with a past' or a natural meaning freedom, is the latest ol many legal eccentricities- devised by jpdge H. B..Abornothy, of County Coil I't: of Misd emea n 01 s. Judge Abernethy gambled 'yes terday .with Jubilee Early Rich ards, negro, 'arraigned on a gamb-:. jing. charge, , to determine: whotli- er the, culprit would toil on the county'roads. Handing the de^ fondant a pair of enormous hol low, wooden dice, nearly a toot square, the jurist commanded: “Shoot!” The negro threw a four and groaned. ,Rolling desperately, sweat soon pouring down his brpw. Jubilee finally made his! poiri't and was allowed to depart in. peace. The Boy Was Right Her—-See here! .What the devil do'you mean by kissing me? :. Him—I couldn’t help . myself,; m’love. Her—But you did! The rooster sale and exchange day in Catawba County resulted in 64 scrub roosters being sold to the poultry car .md 34 pure breds bought by .rarmers. Raleigh, Feb. 22.—The home garden i.contost between county councils of homtj doraonstration women and iiidividual gardeners will be held again this yèar. ^ , The contest, begins on March first and closes iiextlyfidr on Feb. 29, and valuable prizes; \^^ill be ' awarded to . those who have the best garden throughout this per iod. The .Work this '' year is a joint efl’Ort between: the "home de monstration agents and th|S ex tension horticulturists of State Col logo, , , , According to E, B,.Morrow, ex-' tqnsion horticulturist,, the' Chil ean Nitrate of Soda educational bureau hAs donated ,■ a sum of money to be .u.sed as prizes and becauso of this, thd college is able to ofi:er a much broader distribu- tation of prizes than in the piist. Any county organization, such as the homo demonstration council, standing highest in,.the district where tho county is located will receive a first prize of ?25. For tho best indiyidual gardeners in each district, three prizes will be offered. The first is for $20 ; the second, .$15, and thè third; $10. The districts referred to are those into which North Carolina , has. been divided for the administra tion of agricultural e:<tension work. Mr.'^Morrow states that any farm homo, gardon in North Caro lina is eligible to compete for the individual, prize.s. The . garden m ay,bo of any size.: However, a carefulv record must be kejpt of the'number of times any vegetabie is served freish from the garden during each month''of the year. At the close of ./the contest a written narrative report must be miade in which is given a history of the year-around garden. Thé coiites.t between' tho, county organizations will’ j bo conducted separa'toly and prlzds will bo ,di(* ti'lbuted on the basis of the high est numboy of' reports sent in. Each district ipust hay'e' iit least three counties; contesting tt re* ceiye á share of the awards. Those who. -ivlsh to enter thià; contest either as individuals or as a mem ber of soriio farni organization should take up tlio, matter with the county horiie agent.------'■ WELCOME JIMMY R'aleigh) Feb. 22. Because large stocks of old Irish potatoes will be Carried forward into the now season, the outlook for high prices for'the early crop is not so bright; ■ y e t'a well growri,'high quality pi-oduct\ will Galways command good prices, ^states Robert Sch m idt,-vegétabie speciaiist at State College. lt;\\Viir be a goocl.plan thiii year .to increase tho acre yield'of number .one grade' stock. : “To' dp ithis,” ■ says' Mr. Sch- . midt, '-“vve ' must fih-st use good seed. Certified s'éed are best be cause thèse are guaranteed to be h'oe from'diseases. . Most of the seed potatoès. used ' in Eastern Carolina are frörii the Irish Cob bler,. variety produced in Maine. North Carolina is now growing certified Irish Cobbler seed in the mountain section which are the equal of any produced in Maine. “Seed- treatment before plant ing is also a good way to guar antee better yields. Treatment with bichloride of mercury or the formaldehyde solutions will pro-, vent losses from scab and black scurf and help to keep produc tion on a profitable basis, Tho same may be said for spraying after the'plants are up, A plant infested with potato beetles can not produce a high yield,” .. Mr, Schniidt believes that a riiore liberal use of seed ' will help. Then too, the soil prepara tion and ifertilization is important. The best fertilizer for the potato growers of oastei'n Carolina is one containing, 7, pe.vcent, phosphoric acid, 5 percent nitrogen, and '5 percent potash, used-at the rate of iibout; 1500,. pounds per ricre. Where ; there is, littlo • ôrganic matter..in !tho soil, : Mr. . Schmidt, recommends as high as a ton'to the' acre. , Part of . tlie riitrogen should be from nitrate of ^oda'or suiphal;e of ammonia ; ,so ' that readily available nitrates riiay bo present'for the .yuung plants- tu use.'- ■ '■•■y- '■ '' E, D. Puifdy's PhMos Maiiy a lesson in history may'lie; learriod from, a^Jaundry. It cer tainly brings home, things rioyor seen before. ! ' v ', ' . . ' ' Л 1 Blonde'Bess Opines , : Cioonatra had nothing- pn Sol- ome. In fact; neither appears to have had very much on at, any timo. , ■ ■■ . ; , ■ Did you ever weigh your name? Hand the chemist a small piece of paper. Let him weigh it. Then write your name on it and let him weigh it again. H e can tell you the w-^eight of your signature within one ten-thou- sandth of a gram. It is by such precise tests that the quality of Lone Star Cement is assured; guess-work is com- 'pletely elim inated. You can ’ eliminate guess-work in build ing by coming to US for quality building materials of this sort. Mocksville Hardware Co. r; Deulera, in ' ‘iW"' , ' High ,grade building material, pnint nnd rooflnir i ' ' ’Phono 34 Mocltsville, N.;' Clii W , 1 ; Ч h ‘ ) I ^ I . ) И4 , ’ 'Ж / '1 i'í I S i INTERNATIONAk SVSTIM Lpl<E(v)STAR i ! 8 g ^ C E M E N T - Lpno Slur Comoni Is mado by the ' Virginia Portland Cement Corp. Norfolk, Vo. Siibsldlury of IritcrnntlonnI Comont Corporntlon , : Ш ■■■# Ad No. 14 Subtle, Boy, Subtle Reporter—Why do you produce nude sho\Vs? .- Producer—Vy? Few close! . Ptíi'i^onaUy ’rcste4 ; i ‘‘Rastu8,,vi3 ''my bawth, wannT^.‘ . “Yesi Massah, It’a de warmeiÿ*- Ah '\vus evah in i” ■ . ' (MFiner D o d g e B r o t h e r s M o t o r C a r "N ew in B e a u ty , C b m fo rt and P erfo m u m m — S ü ll m o re D ep en d a b le Now ready , for your inspection and personal test—a finer > ; Dodge Brothers Motor Car than ever before, due to many new : and vitally important improvements. So important, in fact, that , ; only a personal inspection will give you an adequate idea of ^ 1 ; ; what further engineering advances and greater production have accomplished in extra values. Read this partial list of the v ’■ i 'U M ‘ Л : “ *'î i I; I i A New Clutch-—5i/np/e, Prom pt, Sure and Silent, Softer Pedal Action Easier Gear Shifting New Body, Lines—as sm art and ¡jracefu l aa ■ any on the houlevarda - • ■ •Nev/Color Combinations-of Striking Beauty Still Sturdier Boilies ‘ , ' Seats Re-designed for grea ter co m fo rt. < New Silent-Type Muffler Improved Universal Joint, Propeller Shaft, Differential and A xleShaft—crcafingfirreoier atujrdineaa and resistance to w ear - And M any Other Smart New Refinements of Detail. ^ , S il iRemember, too, that all these are in addition to many impor tant improvements recently announced. Including :^e ifve^ bearing crank shaft and the two-unit starting, lighting- and ignition system that inspired owners to, new expres-»: sions of enthusiasm and satisfaction. ; , Look at these big roomy cars and you will realize that it is not possible to invest more wisely in dependable transportation. G. G. Walker Motor Co. ' !/' J ,v 04-i Touring . Roadster Coupe ..... Sedan ..... . $ 903.00 .... 900.00 .... 954.00.... loio.eo DELIVERED WI9 Also Sell D ependable Uaed Cara P ; \ % > ,V л T ftrfo fi THR MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE l> , Í 'Al. Ы '1; Л >V i ^ЩСb . , ’Sr Л ' ' '№ , 'Invi, '- . à , ; ; ; ■ÇH • »•''’г i' B í ' 'Í'jí Ш ЬЮ У' ',, / < > 'aìiVra*'’iC'V(V> I- V ' ' V? ‘¿’’í/’'*', tí Irс к '* t ' ‘ к ', ' , IfŸ ' ' P f ' h!'V, t > T ,i lü^aV ’ ■- *W H A T H A S GONE BEFORE: my luiiid affninst'yoiir eyes. I It is 1868 and tho Puciflc Rail- am goint' to throw. Who will spot j-oad lins vcachcd its newest tho ace? Watch, evei-ybody.“farthest west”—Benton, Wyom- Ready 1 Gol’ \ , Ihk. 11 town described as “roar-' With n swift movement he re- in g " as cnch new terminus; tem- leased the three, spreading them porarily, was Frank Beesoni in a neat row, face down upon the young man J able. : ‘‘Twenty dollars againstFrank Beeson; a young manjuuiu. iwcuuy uuiuua «b“"“-’'' fro m A lb a n y New York, comes your twen'ty that you can’t pick liere because’ he is in search ol out the ace, first try 1 rn icttho health and Benton is considereti ; “high and dry-” iEdna Montoyo, a fellow pU8- cards lie. If you’vo watched the ace fall, you Avin!" ■ ‘‘Just, do that trick' again, луШ you, for .the' benefit oi my friendSenKci’ on the tinin from Omaha, . impresses Beeson with the beau- here?” .bade the Colpnel.•* ■} rt i. _.. 1.1;.« ««rl ;fho' flfA’tft. .--------- ' I i - • 1. ' t‘ty of her blua eycR.and the Style (of her apparel.^ Equally she.fls- tonishcd him. by taking? 11 : ' i.of brandy-before breiiki'nst. A brtikeman tolls Bedsoii .ihe has ^/sthe, ‘‘¡spieler’^ a ' thin;,' lipped, cncliiyeroua. iniiivicluiil-:--.smiled,,,: ‘'Hcjlld, sir. I’m agreeable. Yes, sir.: But as they lie, will you make a guess? No? ;'0v you, air?,” Arid ¡.insults her , "Frank, whoso prowoiis impresses (the passengers. • , I ■ Col. Lundorson and Bill I'Brady ■ volun'teer to entertain •young Beeson. ROBBED , :v: ' A crowd‘had slathered before a ryouth in galluaesi soiled shirt and > belled ' Pantaloons, who standing ^upon a-box, was exhorting at the Hop of'his.lungs. 1 ' vWhoo-oopl This Avkiy (this . way ! Rondo coolo-oh! Here’s your .«asy money! Down with-, your :'^oap! Let her roll! Rondo coolo-, ohl" ' v;: . ‘.‘It’s a great ganio, suh” the "Colonel, said. ■ I ':. We pushed forward, to ithe ■ front, ' The ccntor for tho crowd ' i was a'table acro.9s one end of ' Which there' were, several holes. - ' Into these balls, ten or a dozen, •resembling miniature , billiard Jballsi might roll. The balls had been banked at the,opposite end; and just as we arrived they were propelled all forward, scattering, by a short -eue rapidly sweept across their liase. :'‘Rondo coolo, suh,” the Colo- /jiel explained, “as you see, is an 'Improvement on the old rondo, fob red-blooded people. Shall we 'take a turn, foh luck?” : The crowd was eyeing the gy rating balls expectantly. A part '-.of the balls entered the pockets; ■the remainder came to rest. right7end card.Correct 1 I cavolejisly added, “can you direct me how to got to the Big Tent;?” The Colonel .w-ollod; his fishy eyea hardened .upon me ,n.s with righteous indignation. “ Siih you are too innocent! I believe, by gad, 'SUh, that you are a capper foh some infernal skin ning game, or that yQu 'iire a pro fessional. Suh, I call your hand!" I wiia about to retort' hotly, when Mr. Brady, who likewi.qe had Ibeen'giiii’iiig.at mo, growled tnqro- sely. , V' ’ ' . • , "She's waitin' for j’ou. You can- s'qUfli'e with iis later,” ' ¡ . The bíaek-'clad figure had lin-^ góred -beyond, •'oBlériBibly';;gazing into; a ' Window. \’'‘';hput -saying another word to m:; ruiilcd’body- .guards I approached h er., ., '!Madam,” r uttered foolishly, “goocl-ovening.”' ' “You have left your friends?” ■ “ Very willingly." The biicks of the cards; were up. With a 8\yif't move-ment h e' released the three, spreading them in a neat row, face down, upon the table., “T\venty doHnr.i against your twenty that you can’t pick out ■the ace, first'try! I’ll let the cards lie. If you’ve watched the oce fall, you win 1” ; Thursday, February*24t) J ...... L|'яг1ау. February 24th, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE briefs and nlarked backs—” He did not finish. An uproar sounded . above the , other street clanioi': a pistol shot, land another —a chorus of hoarse shouts and, shrill frightened cries, the scur rying rush of feet, all in tho 're my friend« alnd surround-, '* ing, no limited territory. 1 ain '* still ill business at Advance, N. C., in the Jones building. ' If it is furiiituj'6 youjieeci,-please come * street;' and in the hall of'.the to see me. If it be the-Lord’s '■* hotul, and the lobby below, the j will to take one df our joved ones i rush of s'iill more feet,- booted,! from ua, , I am prepared to take '* ,i„,i fiin.vi'r., nf «v('itptl vnicns. I 'care .of your heeds; 'Call: me.;ithd ' * A. F..,CAMI4is UNDERTAKiii] and the-din of excited voices. “A '.fight, u fight! Shootiii’ scrapol” In a fiash my .compan ion was, pelting down the hall. Ov'ercoihe hy the zest of thé moment 1 pelted after, and with severaT others plunged asi madly upon the porch. > ' A bayong mob tramped through the street, with jangle “ Hang him! Hang him ! String'hirii up!” , I saw ! first a figure bloody- chested and inert flat-in the dust, with stooping figures trying to raise him; then, beyond, a' man white as death, hustled to nnd fro from clutching hands' and suddenly forced in firm grips up the street, while the mob trailed after, whoopiiifi, cursing, shriek ing, Jlourishirig' guns and knives and ropes. There were women as \vcll ’its men in it! ^V.n thia turned mo sick. thé outskirts of ' ,thé throng’ I tramiied back to' my room and the bath. ‘ The hotel was’ quiet as if emptied,; ,m,y room wns vacant— and more tliiin. vacant, for, of my etothing not a vestigo remained! ■My bag also was gone. ■VVorse yet) prompted by an in ner voice that stabbed me like an icicle I was, awakened " to tho khoWlodge that evei’y' cent I had pCsaeHso'd ;WaS; in thos'e :garments. . ;,The ' Pilg;'im gets some . action next week—rDoh’t miss it. Copyright, by Edwin L. Sabin, A complete line ot| and hand-made Cji Motor Hearse and Л pert Embalmer at| •. , ’ ’ Service MÓCKSVILLIÍ, XI .' Also J. J. Stnri'fl Mocksville, iU.r1 am at your/service. Lieensod . ------, .. embalmer, Limousehe Hearse and;, * Day Phone .................. ali mbdern/conveniente,'}. Prices Night Phone ',— within reach of all. Come i;b see' -.jf '# # # » « us and make yourself at'home. ' . . JOHN F., BECK, Proprietor. 2 3 4t Advance, N. ’C. NOTICE! Having been, appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate bf , John S. Emmerson dedo.; notice is hereby inven to all'per sons holding cloims against’said estáte to present them, duly veri fied, to the ‘unrlorsigned oh or be fore the 28th days, of January;^ 1928, or this notice will-be plead ed in bai' of ! their recoveryi All persons indebted to siiid ,estate are r.eque’sted to máko,Jmmediate payments ^ á , , : ' !......■' This January 28,1927. ,' C. W. SEA'PORD, Admr. of John S. Emmerson, deed. 'E, L, G'aither, Atty. ' ' * '* *• DR. E. C. CHO,^ DEN'riST Mocksville, N, I X-Ray . ; D| Office Phono l| : Residence РЬопеГ ♦ BAXTER BYERLY, I » ' COOLEEMEE, à JIMMIE McNEILL hj'o are dozens of fulsome Lwery things that could bo liuiil perhaps w ill ble said liitn whom they wii bury Jliomu this morning. About Inuml of earth that will pre- [' cover him will be. gather- grciit company of those /[«arts are bowed down bb- tlin end : of. the trail has into the shadows and thr- J the mists the infectious Jol' his smile will come bilck ■to tho.'ie who have meinories I-will any of the thinga that iu’ill ,siiy of him before they lilie mound a][)'ove him to ill for Captain Jimmie Mac- wiis a very gallant gentle- laiui among the men that I 1 known there are few who be called his peers; All of I'liul much more can be said Ini, and will be said of'him. |.ntiy they will go away and hiemory of him and of the CANA NEWS :■ (too late for last issue) There will be a pie supper at the school building on Tuesday, Feb. 22nd. Everybody cordially invited to attend.’ The old chui;ch building was sold last Saturday to Mri W. D. Booe for ¡5246.00. y ' 'rhere are a number of casesiof .whooping cough in the neighbor- hobd. , ■ - Miss Beulah Cnlicbt^ AVho works at Winston-Salem, spent the week end at home. . 'f 'riie Missionary Society, . and Sunbeam m eetings'will be held next.Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Mr. W. B. Naylor and Mrs. J. B; Cain ispent last Satud'ay in Winston-Salom. Mr, 'fennyson Lanier is at home with an attack of mumps.-------^------------ ADVANCE NEWS * Office Over Drug sJ ficCsPhone No. !!ll *' . deiice No. 251 (too lii'te for last issue) The Methodist Ladies Aid So- , , ,, , ,, i ,, ciety held their annual revealing (hat tliey have said of him | pai.^y on last Saturday, Feb. 12th. become dim. A large crowd was present as ’It as long as I shall have re- HOLD dARDBN CONTEST AGAIN THIS YEAR Raleigh, Feb. 22.—The home garden '.contest between county councils of home demonstration women and- individual gardeners will'be held again this year. ' The contest, begins oir March first and closes nextlj^ear on Feb.on ««,.1 -Afll V _ « ONLY QUALI'fY PO'fATGES BRING BEST PRICES Raleigh-, Feb. 22; — Because large stocks of old Irish p.o^toes will be carried forward into the neW season, thé outlook for high prices, for'the early crop is not so bright. • , * - ■’> , Yet• a well grown,;high quality 29,.: and valuable prizes Will be procluct', w ill Aalvyays! command awarded to., those who have the ¿opd prices; .stnites' Robert Sch- best garden throughbut this per- midt,'vegetable specialist aj;,SM ibd. The work this ' year is n College. It; will be a good piiin .ioint effort between the home de- monsti-ation .agents and the ex tension . horticulturists of State NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE He had turned up the card and' shown the ace. “You should have bet. You would have beaten me, sir. Watch the ace! I pick up the cards. Ace first—blessed ace; and tho jacks. Watch close. There you ’are,” He briefly ex posed the faces of the cards. Keep your' eyes upon the ace. Ready •go!” , He spread the cards. As he-had released he had tilted them slight- “Rondo,” announced the man ]y_ i cjearly saAV the ace land. with the short cut and deftly dis tributed cheeks and coins. “ She rolls again. Make your bets, ladies and gents,” and he re- ■«saembled the balls. “I prefor not to play, sir,” I responded to Ihe Colonel. “I, am .new here and I cannot aiford to lose until l am better established.” The cards fell in the same order as arranged. To that I would have sworn. . “Five dollars now that any one card'is not the ace,'’ He challeng ed. “Г shall riot touch them.” “i.’ll'iro halyei’s with you,'. Col onel,” -Bill proposed,. , : :“Г т ,oiV’ agreed the' Colonel :, “Never yet seen a. man' who »There’s the' s'o’ap, : And'foil, the'; wouldn’t afi’ord to win, though,” i honor' of'the, grarid’ioldEm pir he growled. But come on; then>” , , So we' loft the crowd—contain ing indeed women as well, as men State we-'wilj let our friend pick .the ace, foh iis,” . ;; ■ I turned up the right-ehd, card. -to their insensate Jervor over . "By the Eternai, he’s'done it! a childish game :under the stimu- ттп Wna' ni-i pvn ; llkn . nil. .enirlO’si” •lation of the raucou barker,; , •' , Of gambling devices,,"in the He has' iin : eye like , aiiy eagle’s,' s^yeating prni'sed the: dealer, with evident chiirgiM'ri^; : !bso.!' Dhce,; á hoy.' 'Everybody, in this .time,” open of the streSt, there was' jio. j-ié gathered^the cards, (‘I’ll .play iCnd, My conductors finally stop-' against, you ; all,, this gentleman ,ped at the simplest apparatus bf included,. I’m afraid • he’s^ ^nii^rt- :nll.' ' “ The spiel game for.me, "gentle- 0Г than mo,! but I’rii .game. He was,:too insistent. .Somehow, men,” said the Colonel, “Here it i did riot like him, anyway, an(l is. Yes, suh, there’s-nothing like Iw as .beginni.nii tb be,suspicious of niy company, ; ' “■You’ir have to excuse me, gen- monte, where any man is.; privi leged to ' match his eyes- against finger.Si . Nobody but a blind man con lose at monte, by George!’’ “And this spieler's ., bn the niid to bathe and I have ari eri- “And 'I have rescued you?” Sho smiled again, “Believe me, sir you would be better ofT alone, 1 know the gentlemen. The Colonel is a notorious capper and steerer, and Brady is no bettor,” . “Strange -to say, they have Just accused me of being a capper.’’ I answered. Her face brightened, “They were disappointed in finding you no gudgeon to be hooked by such raw methods. Promise me that ■you will take up with no'more «trahgers 1 Meanwhile, let me ad vise yoii, ‘Outfit’ while you .wait, and become of the. country! You look too much the pilgrim—there is Ba.stern dust showing through our Benton diist, and that spel)s of other ‘dust’ in your pockets. Get another hat, a flanner shirt, •some' coarser trousers, a pair of boots, ;don;: a gun and '!a swagger^ say little; make , few impromptu ..friends, wi'h and Ipsp'without a smile ,or.frown, if you play (but ,upon playing, I will advlfje. you later). I •slvil.l.hope.to see you to- ijight.; So -aciios, slr;’nnd remem-J b^r.” ,\yij:h jio mention of, tho B ig' Tent she flashed a smile at mo and mingled With ,the other podestrains crossing the street On diagonal c,pur.se. : I ; , When I turneir for a final word; with, my two gitidcs; thoy had van: ishod,.. ; ,f:.' ‘ 'The_ counsel to don' a . garb smacking less of the recent Ea.st struck me as .'louird and iit ‘‘Levi’s tlemen," . I Í4 pleaded. ‘‘Anbther i Mammoth Emporium : Liquors, time, but net-now. l Avi.sh tP eat ..‘^”d GJeiioval Merchan-^ level,” Bill ' pronounced, . sotto-gaigemerit follow'ing.’I voice.: . “I vote, we 'hpbk him ;fbr |-- '(‘We: can’t talk this over whilb a gudgeon, and get the price of:;a : vvb’re dry,” the Colonel objected, meal. Our friend will join us in ’ as We inoved, off. “Let us .libate, ■ the turn. He can see fbr- hiin-! suhs;” , ■ ' ’■ • v self that he can!t lose. He's'got sharp eyes.” The, by-staiidors here were sta- . tioned bef'ore a man sitting, at-a tripping along but M’y ^Ijady of, low tripod table; and, all that he , tho Blup Eyes—yes, the very flesh had was the small table—a plain! and actibn of- her,-her faco shiehi- di.se” J procured a ,hat, a flannel ilhirfc, ii seryicenblo ready-maclc suit, bpot;3, aiul a. revplver. With .in.v, bulky parcel I sought a cafe, ate supper and hastened tb the hotel for bath and chwnge ,W ewere verging upon argu- ' . 'i . , ' ‘ ' ’ .. I. hod yet time to array myself;. as,an experiment and a lark; and that I did,'hurriedly tossing iriy. olt| garments upon bed and floor, in order to invqst. with tlio pew. 'I'he third bed wa.s occupied by a plump, round-faced, dust-scaUl- ed .m4n, with piggish features' ac- merit, much to my distaste, when of a sudden who should come i! You know the '.cheapstable with folding legs- : and three; playing cards. Busi- ; néss vyas a trifle slack. “Two jacks, and the ace, gen tlemen. '.Uherb they (ire,. I have faced them up. Now I gather -was gone.; Jthem slowly—you can’t miss them. ; ,“Gad, i^ suli Observe closel,\V’The jack: on top, latly ?” thiii'-Colonel ejaculated, between thumb and forefinger. : ,"A casual acquaintance,” I an The ace next—ace in the middle, s^yei’ed^ ; *‘We were merely travel- Tlie other jack bottoip-mb.st'.” , ! ers ;by the same route at the same ; He tur'ned his liand, 'svjth t^e :tinie.; -Aridynpw if you w'l I'eeom- threo cards in a tier, so tlinf all | rriorid a gbbd cntirig place, and be ; wight'see. "The ace is the w in-> my guests, at supper, 'after that, ьдЦпс card. You are to locate thè as I have said, I must beï.çxcused. i".-- , ■ - ■•, ed froni the dust by a little sun shade.;. . ', ' _ ' ' ' . ,. .' ; Slie, recognized me in startled . fashion', and with’ a swift glance.,, centuated by his small bloodshot at my, two; companions bpwed and eyes; dres-seci in Eastern mode.' “Hell qf a country, ain’t it!” he observed. “You a stranger,,too?” What’s ypur line?” ' “Well, you don't have tb tell ’em,” he granted. “ Thought you was a salesman.' I’m from Saint Louise, niyseif.. S e ll; groceries, and: pfisteboards ; oh the; ,■ side, Cards are ; the-,' stufl:’;! .1 :gpi;,.: the bestv |i nij:’;; oiv;.sii ;th in^ , Bj; virtile of the authority con tained in a deed of trust exe cuted on the 28th day of July, 1926, by! H. C. Hunter and wife, Emma E.'Hunter to W. A. Bristol, Trustee to secure tho payment of a note or bond therein.mentioned which said deed of trust is re corded in Registers Ofllce of Davie county in boolc........at page.......... And default having beeri made in the payment of said bond as therein - prescribed and demand having, been made upon the und ersigned by the holder of said bond said undersigned will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in the city of Mocksville, N. C., Saturday, the 19th day of March, 1927 at 3:30 o’clock, p. m., the following described tract of land: Lying and being in (jJlarkesville 'fownship in Davie County, N. C., consisting of 50 acres, more or less, and being (a part of the Haman Critz land and being the identical land conveyed to Mrs. Emma Hunter by Mr. J. E. Critz, Mrs. Blaylock, Mrs. George and others, and bounded as follows: On the North by the Cranfill lands; on the South and West by the Cranfill lands; on the East by Cain land and . it is specifically agreed that there are no encum- braces in the above track. - This the 8th day of February, .1927. ' ■■• W. A.'BRISTOL, Trustee. 2 17 4t. , ' ' NOTICE In the Superior Cou|i't. North Carolinii i Lfavie County. lO. ;G. kpi'ri : vs Liberty Shirt Mills,.'Iric.^ The stockhold^rs;;creditors and all persons interested in the de fendant, abpve named will take notiice;that. an 'action entitled as above ha.s heen; cpmmenceci' in the Supe'rip^ Court bi' Davie County, North 'Cavplina,. for- the appoint ment of a receiver to take charge and dispose.; of•',the corpPrate pro per ty and efl’ee ts' p i the sn id' do-, fiendanti'-'andj they Avill fuii'ther take notice that they are required to apppiir before His Honor, ■ T, B; ;Firiicy, Judge, at the coui’t' house' in the’ City of Charlotte, North . Carplip'a, bri the 28th day pf i.Febfuai'j',; 1927/- at 12:00 o’- elbek,' nPon,' then and; there to show cause wliy such receiver should not be appointed, or the^ plaintifl:' will apply tb the Court' .for: the vclief demanded in sald complaint. . . ' ,' Thi.s the 18th day of February, ,1927.-f'’ JI. A, HARTMAN 'Clerk of Superior Court, « » ■; » » ' it S. A, HARDING, M. D. Mocksville; N. C, * Co,Next to Sanford Motor Mncksvir.e, N. C, For Ladies and Gentlemen Meals and Lunches Ice Qream nnd Cold Drinks P. K. MANOS, Prop. FARMERS OF D,l* »■ * if you want to bori'o^ *• on improved farm * Davie County uiulctl providing for ino .* long' term .loans, call * Write tb, .; » .ROBERT S, McNK at Law, Moeksvili* » # * each member .'svns . granted the jtioiis he W ill nave ,a Pi«ce privi ledge of taking one guest. IK them, not because he had An interesting program was ren- ,,lace in the world, not be- de red'by members of the Society his fellows honored him Ihoiiors above the hbnors that ' J come to any other. I shall Imber him because ho lived I'liid, and with fine and morily 1 shall remember jiim be- hu fouglit fustlly, luid ■* G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * » DODGE CARS and TRUCKS * » Mocksville, N. C. *# # * # # # # # # First Quality Guaranteed i Tires. 30x3 Casings ¡56.75 each 30x3 1-2 Cuaings $7.50 oach 30x3 1-2 cor'd Casings ,t;8,00 each ROBEilTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C, . * lì. с. BROCS * .Attorney at * MOCKSVILLE, i * Practice in State anii * Courts.» * * * * * * *DR. R * .#Г. ANDE » ' Dentist Ofl'jco in Anderson * Phones: onice 50;I ■* Mocksville, К DR. * LESTER* p!MARTIN Night Phono 120; Day Phone * 71. '• Mocksville, N. C. ' • Î *DR. T. L, GLU Veterinari«! MOCKSVILLE,] * Phones: » 21 Harris-UeGrand *30 Dr. E. C. Choate I LAUNDRY “Everything washed snowily clean ' —everything ironed to pcjrfection —every piece given individual care—your bundle complete, ready to use or wear.” We call for your clothes—wash them immaculalel,| in flflOils of pure, r«in.soft water and Huffy billows! white suds-— • ’ ' Rinse- and djry-iron every thing with exquisite cnr| And return your bundle sweetly clean, wondevfiiilj with everything ready to wear or put, away. And this wonderful service, always dependable, always right,, is moderate in cost. WET-TOB-.TilRIF-T-PmM-PIIESI. I € ® й 1ейж®'й ■ fe ii i L a i A y I" 'Щ Cooleemee^ N. C. fii" ' . '. ' > , I J treasure the memory of him liiiB, in all his battles, he lit without bitterness or sel- [oss, and when he was done wore no scavs loft upon whom he had fought, Ithoi'o was anything of selfish- in him I have never seen anything of littleness of Ines!) or enduring rancor,'or lung that was not honest and J and fair and free. If there liecn anything of these in him, Ihik I should have seen it, liHo he accorded mb the high |lege of knowing him well, de- tlic fact that 40'.'I’oar.'i nieas- the difference in our ages, Itliere were no ties of blood leen us. ' lei'e have boon a lot of people Idifl’ercd with him about a lot liiiigs, but when ;'a .man has Icourago to figlit for honest |ing and conviction, there is who can gainsay him. The lain ai'rlved at his fionclusions Ji'oceases that were sound and It'actory to'him self and then lian could deviate him from Jipioning them. But these are lie aspects, of him that almost lody knows. The.se I admir- IThere was another side to land that I loved, [iinnK all the men that I know i are none who are more gen- llian he was, or with broader |iath,y, or with finer charity Jrcla others. And how devoted- |o loved his family, and his (ids who had place next to-his after, which a delicipus supper was served in the Ladies parlor, At this meeting nbout twelve iieW members were admitted to the Society. ^ • Mrs. Bill Smith of near Farm ington spent Monday afternoon hero with her. sister, Mrs. F. 'I'. Poindexter, who is ill. . Mrs. W. R. Penry of Winston- Salem was a week end visitor here. . . ■ ;■ ■ Mrs. J. D. March spent Tues day in WinstbnrSalem. So’s You)r Old. Mari Prof—Is this wrong? “1 have et.” , Stude—Yes. Prbf-:-What’s wrong with it? Stud—You ain't et yet.; --------1.......»----------— Figure This Out An actor famous for his krs. Was socked in tho,;eye by his Mrs. Ho groaned aloud.: When ho faced tho crowd For instead of , applause ho got hrs. ' V ' of those who have hot courage 'to live without them, but ho had a fine reverence for fine th.ngs and good things. FeW people know of his friend ship with. Col. Baldy Boyden, of Salisbury, because It'was a thing thnt he treasured arid kept.very close to his heart. In that friend ship, begun more than a half cen tury ago and brought down to tho day that the light went out of his eyes, there was something that was epic. How few men haye In them the grace to.grow old and keep,their friendships young. The 'Captain had that gift, and I dpri’t t. To be sure, he may have know of any finer tribute to pay him than to recognize that single, simple fact. BEN DIXON MacNEILL. Iibeii his nose at the world and Inny things'that are in it, and lerided many .of the holy idols Make Larger, [oultry Profìte with incubators d broodets College.'- , According to E. B, Morrow, ex- tqnsion horticulturist,, the' Chil ean Nitrate of Soda educational bureau has donated ■ a sum , of money to be. used as prizes and because of this, the college is able to offer a much broader distrlbu- tation of prizes than in the past. Any county organization, such as the home demonstration council,, standing highest in,.the district where the county is located will receive a first prize of !?26, For the best individual gardeners in each district, three prizes will be oifered, 'fhe first is for $20; tlie second, $1B,. and the third; ¡?10. The districts referred to are those into which '• North Carolina has. •been divided for the adminlstl-a- tion of agricultural extension work. Mr,"iMorrow states that any farm homo, garden in North Caro lina is eligible to compete for the individual prizes. The garden may ;be of any size. However, a careful- record must be kept ' of the iUimber of times' any vegetable is served freah from the garden during each month'of the year. At the close of jthe contest a written narrative reiiort riiust bp made in which is given a history of the year-around garden, 'rhe contest between the,county organizations will jbe; conducted separately and prizds will be diJ * ti'ibuted on the basis of thé high est number of' reports sent in. Each district must have at least, three counties contesting fi re çoive a shai'o of the award». Those who; .wish to enter this; contest either as individuals or as a mem- bor' of some farm prgiinizatlon should take 'up tho matter with the county homo agent, WELCOME JIMMY и 0 i - Semi-Monthly RICHMOND, VIRGINIA - THE OLDEST AGRieuis'rURAL JOURNAL IN ; 50 Cents'for One Year •; , $1.00 For'riiree Years ' ' . §1.50 For;Five Years ; ■ ' , TWICB-A-MON't H 185,000 TWICE-A-1\I0NT mirai! tafS? it if Ofilee phone 162. ' Residence phone ■;------on 153• Oflice hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. \ и i; to;2:30 p.im, .^\ I We have paid oyer, twenty-five thousand, dollars I grown grain in past six moiiths. ' The ,Ilar.l->'i y and most business men had a chance iit this not pa<(ronize home industries and keep our nK'nt^'l We biing more money in' than we send oiii• Go to your county agent or to any suc cessful poultry raiser—or write to your agricultural college. Ask what kind of incubators and brooders assure the big-' gest poultry profits. The answer is al most certain to be “Buckeyes.” Come in and let us give you the new Bucke;ye Catalog. It tells how to feed, cull, get more winter eggs and market for high prices—a most complete and valuable book on poultry raising. We Cui'o’ Pratts ' Line . of Baby Chic Feed, Growing Mash, I.uy- ing Mash, Scratch Feed. Chic Feedefrs and Fountains . > Harmonv, Feb, 19,—“Welcome Home, Jimmy,”' a simple b ut' sparkling little Pomedy drama, Avill be presented in the audi torium of Harmony -High and Farm Life School Frida'y even ing, Felb. 25. It will be the rich est comedy afforded a North Ire dell audience in many a day and it Is being produced by the 'feacher Training Department of 'the local institution. The young ladies are being aided by three high school boys and a member rtf |the 'faculty. ' Mis^' Flo'rence Holton, -instructor- in • teadher training, is directing the piece. Specialties will be given be tween acts. The ca.st will include the fol lowing students and teachers:; , Jewell Myers as Mr.s. Brooks; O’Day Jones as Lucille Brooljs, Mary Norris as Peggy .Sommers. Robert Lankford as Danny Baiiks., Neil Hoover as-Val Gardner, G. W. Lankford as Chesterfield McSwope.: Willie Bass as Allie Thomas, liedmon Lowe as Geo. Pierce; Jofinette Overcash as Melinda Preston. _ _ SHOOTS^c'i^’^ P o irra this >y'ear to increase: the acre yield.of nuniber One grade’ stock. " T o ' dp ithis,'';. says; Mr. Sch midt,“ we ' must' fih'St use good seed. Certified seed are best be cause thèse are guaranteed to be free from diseases, Most of the seed potatoes used 1 in Eastern CarPlina are frbm the Irish Cob bler, variety produced in Maine, North Carolina is now gro.wing certified Irish Cobbler seed in the mountain section which are the equal bf any produced in Maine. “Seed treatment before plant ing is also a good way to guai’- antee better yields. Treatment with bichloride of mercury or the formaldehyde solutions will pro-, vent losses from scab and black scurf and help to keep produc tion on a profitable basis. The same may be said for spraying after the'plants are up. A plant infested w.I'th • potato beetles can not produce a high yield.” Mr. Schmidt believes that a more liberal use of, seed' will help, 'rhen too, the soil prepara tion andifertilization is important. The best fertilizer for the potato growers of oastel'n Carolina is one epntaining 7 percent, phosphbric acid, 5 percent' nitrogen, and '5 percent p'otiish, 'used.’at the rate of about 1500.,,pounds per acre. Wherp ' there Is, little ; prgiinlc matter: in the soil, ' Mr.'Schniidt recommends as high as a tbnV.to th« aero. . Part; of the nitrogen fihb'rtld’ be from njtrate of rfoda'or sulphate of ammonia so that readily available nitrates ma.v be present 'for; the .young plants to u se.', . - ' ■ E. D. 'PulidyV’PhMos ; , Many a lesson in histbry may.-bp' learned from a laundry. . It eer- tainly-brings hbme things noyer seen before. - ;,---------'o .. -. ' ■'■■■— Blonde Bess Opines , Cleonatra had nothing pn Sol- ome. In fact, neither appears to have had very much on at-any .time,'. - ' , ■ ''V.v ; Did you ever weigh your name? Hand the chemist a small piece of paper. Let him weigh it. Then write your name on it and let him weigh it again. He can tell you the weight ofvyour signature within one ten-thou sandth of a gram. It is by such precise tests th at the quality of Lone Star Cement is assured; guess-work is.com- 'pletely eliminated. You can' eliminate guess-\york in build- ing by coming to us for quality building materials of this sort. Mocksville Hardware Co. '/V ’ !i и 't. ( / ( •^ í '.’‘v y i 'f V # Vi - ' Dealers, in j¡ ■ High ¡grade building material, paint and rooflnff ’Phono 'J(t Mocksville, N.tíi INTnNATIONAk.SYSTIM L pH E ipST A R ''' C E M E N T tpno.Star Comont Is mado by the ' Virginia Porllancl Cement Corp. . Norfolk, Va. Subsidiary of Intornntionnl Content Corporation Ad No. 14 Subtle, Boy, Subtle ' Reporter—Why do you produce nude shqvVs? '. ., ► Producer—Vy? Few close! Pdii^onally Tested “Rastus,,^i»'my bawtl^' warfflT^* “ Yes; Massah, it’s do warmet^'^ Ah wus evah in !” ,,. B od GE B r o t h e r s C a r WewinBeauty.Comfort and Performance S t ill more Dependable C, C. SANFORD SONS CO Birming ham, Ala,, Feb. 18i— Throwing dice; with a defendant with a past or a ivatural meaning freedom, is the late.st of many legal eccentricities, devised, by Judge.H. B. Abernethy, of County Coiii't of Misdemeanors, ; ' Judge Abernethy gambled yes terday with Jubilee Early Rich ards, negro- arraigned on a gamb ling charge, to determine wheth er the culprit would toil on tho count,y;'roads, IJÍanding the de fendant a pair of enormous hol^ low wooden dice, nearly a foot square, the jurist commanded: “Shoot!" The negro threw a four and groaned, (Rolling desperately, sweat sobn pouring db^yn his brow, Jubilee finally made his point arid was allowed to depart in, peace, _ . . The Boy Was Right Hei'^—See here! What the devil do you mean by kissing me? . -;HIm—I couldn't help . myself, m’love. Her—But you did! The rooster sale and exchange day iii Catawba County resulted in 64 scrub roosters being sold to the poultry car and 34 pure breds bought by rarmers. Now ready , for your inspection and personal test—a finer Dodge Brothers Motor Car than ever before, due to many new and vitally important improvements. So important, in fact, that only a personal inspection will give you an adequate idea of what further engineering advances and greater productioji have accomplished in extp values. Read this partial list of the latest improvements and then investigate: • , A. New Clutch—5imp/e, Prompt, Sure and ■ Silent. Softer Pedal Action . -r Easier Gear Shifting , , : . : '• ' . New Body; Lines—aa sm art and ff race fu l as any on the houlevarda • ; Nev/Color Combinations of Striking Beauty \ ‘ Still Sturdier Boilies , " 'Seats Re-designed for greater com fort ^ ’ New Sjlent-Type Muffler ^ . ;r improved Universal Joint, Propeller Shaft, Differential and A xleShaft—crcrti/'rtfi'ffreaier sturdiness and resistance to wear i. And M any Other Smart New Refinements of Detail. ' Remember, too, that all these are in addition to many impor- ‘ tant improvements recently announced, including the five- bearing crank shaft and the two-unit starting, lighting and ignition system that inspired owners to new expressions of enthusiasm and satisfaction. Look at these big roomy cars and you will realize that it is not possible to invest more wisely in dependable transportation, G. G. Walker Motor Co. Ì 1 ■ .v ; ’,V Í' >> ri»';.. ' if ‘ jm 'Г); V и и .Í, I f 'U\'JÍ I uipp I :h Touring . Roadster Coupe ..... Sedan ..$ 903.00 .. 900.00 .. 954.00.. loio.eo ‘ v' DELIVERED •il' Vi Wp Also Sell Dependable Used Слгя \ H0RNE-J0HÎ4ST0NÉ ; CO.'i If.'I. . I f , , j M R H I L L 6 I M P R .O M P T O S K E T C H O F . E X P E R I M E N T A L O I LAN OIL DOME , ; SHALE Z£DOCTIOI'I PLANT •r 'f /Thc V. S. Bureau of Mtncn ts conflflent ihat motoi' f uel auppHcs iHU he ample for many years to,meet all ncerlS'Of the covnlry's mil- Hons of auloitlnhlles: '■Harry II. IIlll, oMef iKtYoleum enylnecr of the Vttreau, hero tclta the reasons for this conviction, anil sltqtohvs: tUe . advances :iii' in,(lustrlal vieUiqils which Justify his opinions. ■ ; О By HARRY H. HILL ; Chief Petroleum Englnoeri United Statea Qitreau of Mineó, NB róriaon why tliore Is uo r.oa- Bon to worry groatly -about motor tuoi for a long timo ahead ,1b that poopio ' aro worrying |. fsi^' .1 .......... uncaa, I» inui iiuuinu mu nunjine 1, !'»bout it,'' lüt'erílst In.suolCá, quoatlon rIgbt'MÍmo, Ja ’tho best Insur- Æ4'iSï,*fcSL-''is,;«‘>:^è«i:,4galnst,!aiàn«tOT.:,^;íthé(.,Féd Cpirporotlon |ÍlbBrá"hÍTe ;doae whát waá needed, at knôy itliBt' œoit.rpetroleura bas ‘f ÿand........ . ''Ihit eyen'from.'thesfc only a small pr<^ portion; lia* been taken' óut. Oil pro- litoéd by «as'■ pressure cap»^^ ot lltt- ttii' it to the surface when we drill liolM I» t)ut a smp'tl proportion oí all Uie'oll contalnad In tho sands. Even from the best pools recovery by the tld mothodfl ts,small, perhaps on»- kalt In the most favorable conditions, Ifteher bné-«ixth, or one-seventh, or ,/las-tentb./ But a considoroible part of remains In the ground can ïllè; yéooverèd'by; methods now estaib- ;:)|iihedvM and economically >,,pràiè’t1bÆiéV’,';’'■ ■■' ‘í i.Proáuólng oil from coal and shales .^y.vby'mining the oil bearing eands to.entireljr^posBl'hltí. Experimente aré Joihg on in th'ese directions, and K we iver have to-foil back on those re- /'-fources we, will '1)0 rendj’, For a long ■;|tae,-,howeverj^_t^^ present methode of Wplor'atiori'Kiri dvllltnK, with Improv- ,fag prpcessos to assure larger reco^ 'irié'8,,¿re"1fít6ly-to aulllco, Tljust HS’‘, . „ - ' An oil : pórne IIIÙ’bC ìted 1 am iiP draii^litsman, .but maybe I .(an draw somethin7 Uiat will help ex- v Ilalni.v.Hore’a (I rongh drawing ót an Ill-domo.' Thn shaùqd part at tlio hot- ■ lorn is a dopnsit of oil bearing sands-rr ; vitlv. an ■in’PRvvious ^ rod:, stratum .- iibovp: - . A -wild-cattor drilled tli'o hole l-B and-gn(i : pi’ossiire caused oil and - ¡as fo^ iiovv; : A'i'tor a whllo-the-gas ■iressure wasn't anfncient to lieep up Sio ilow, (tnd thoy pumped until ' iiltl- , natcly-'cyon this cpasod producing. Novortlioleas, niòst ot tho oil was .Itili loIf atin.Kli)g to Uip (laml gmiivB. Then- Ihoi oppmtpr di'illod the well J-D,Iwlileli Howcd for a timo, but moat • »f tho.oll wi^ Bijli down there in tho oil out. , tjow to «hui olí the water and pernilt the oil to run out Is n prob lem wltli,, which tho ougiuQors, have long worltod, , They linvo made groat progresa uhd so increased rocoveriea. - In eariier times most oil producere carefully..,guarded ' all intormatlou about their wolla -and ôxneriencoa. but latterly there is co-operation in the«e m atters,'■ Òooiogiàts aiid petroleiim' engineers,.once derided by the "prac tical" oil men., are more and - more accepted as guides and mentors. New knowledge is constantly Incroaeing re coveries, . /'As to Mining for Oil * In Lorraine they have dug b..»fts down to the oil eands and actually brought the sands out, like coal from a mine. But it's costly, -Another mining process is to elnk a shaft to the oil sands and from ita 'bottom drive tunnels in ail directions through the sands. From theae tu;n- neis smnll perforated pipés are driven into the sands, which drain the oil out of the sands. It flowa to larger pipes bn «it at the foot ot.the ehaft- and tiionoe Is ))uiuj')ud tiuX Tills'retiulres installing an oxpenaive. plant, but |j> some llelde U a high recovery that l3 - asBiii'ed mig*U jiíátlfy tlio i¡cost, ' - I understand tlio process’!s h-¥oul to ho'' IntBallod In ft C4\v (luitia in this coun try, some companies boliig convincod it is practicable and profltalilo. Oil can.be distilled Croni coal, and. much work ■ is ; 'vnoW;; boing done along, this line.Bnt.more 'appaai haa: been- i^ado. liy. tlio .plAii :0f ;ex'trabtln^; oil Croiii aliiilo, •The slialaa ot Scotlaiid' have iipan ,\vorl:ed .' tor throe^ciuartorB of a ccntury, and they uro almost' un limited In this'couhtvy., richer , In oil tliaii, - iliciie ■ of ; Scotliind.. 'Kéntùclsyi- Ohio,, Colorado, ytahi.«-jNòVada', Wyo ming iiriii' Oa'Itorniii;:aro^ rich'In'GUaiuR. It- la;^;dust a quostion of the, coat af-.'extriietln-s;:tli0 oil. Con- groas lina glvoií ÇlHjJ.OOO. '.vitir, .which the ÌJiireali hM iiiiitaiièd.à'plant near Hullscm, Ocíorado,lo distill' oil trom the,, Colprailii . aivpv Shales, ,. It ia calciilat'ad that tlii)-flhaloa inlned:'at Rnlfiigh, Feb, 22.—Not only will it ph,v to grow tliG food niicl feed crops iieoded on North Ciirolinn farms this year but tho health of the people is inipi'oved whon thero is milii to drink aiicl vegetables and fruit to cat. Such- tilings cost nioney to buy and ninny times they aro not bought. Tiien. tlie health of the family sutrpi'a and the cliildren nre underweight and' undernour ished. Surveys made by iipme de monstration ai^eiits of' State Col lege show that many childi'en iind adults too on a number of farms aré not propoi'ly fed. This does not mean that the folks do not get enough to eat. They do, But the food is not .of the right kind. Pat back; vgrits, black coííée and molasses are not healthy foods but many, children have to e.\ist on these as their principal diet because other ¡foods nre not raised at home I nd-the ciish income is not suflic ertt to permit better "fiiiods. being'bought,^ The poriíón who would be strong, healthy and iactive -muat have'plenty of friiit and .vegetabl es in the diet' and siio ; :d di'ink milk 1‘cgiilnrly, siiy ho'tirie demon stration -workers. It; the cMitl- ren nre to develop aiid grow into healthy mahhopd and womanhood with yigorotia|',*;happy, intelligent bodies and minds,'they will 'iieed anjibundaiice'bf fresh vegotiibles, fruits, niilk, butter, eggs, poultry, and other foods containhig: tlie eliSments essential to be.st growth. All of these may be produced on the homo farm w ith little oxtrh effort, yet in some sections of North Carolina tobacco nnd cot ton need no. much';time'-and at tention that tlieijo othtir importarit cropa are overlooked. Then the returns frorti the cotton anti to bacco are too little to allow such things to be bought-, , ’ ■ It'ia important thnt'these .bet ter food et'opa be avnilablo, re gularly thrqiighout the year and' bhe only way to insure this is to produce them on the farm. .^With the outlook for crop production will projiaro to have hia food grown on the home farm this yenr. PROFITS PROM CÍÍnFííS~ WHEN STARTED RIGHT Gerr,<r5a Е:тогг’.’^еп1 Stat'o n C co'îsrateis V/itb Seara-.' R oebuck A gi-’cu! tu rai ' P rogram .' : ' ' ...... i ' Wírínw» , j H.’ p. Stu'cUcy. ■,'л" - - ■■-V'v', ii^ul liiileii, ,wlli ш Г К t l i V - f e a í . p r o d u c e ; a b o u t a b a r r e , ' i-. X»-' 1 I лР ♦ л » >1 n ■ 1 nn . w Sì 'i W n itored .moro' would flow. So thé oper- . itor'lnjects ,gae lii'o ono well, restor- jig tho proasur-o and causing. the oil ^o'.ruBÙino liow,lng tVohv tho other. • Iftor a time the (low will atop a'gain,- (uf-stui, inueli of tfió (ill wiirijo , left, (n some llelda It Jiaa boon poaalhlo to -(htaiii additional'amounts ot oil by jitrodiiclng water in some of tho wells •: ind forcing tiio oil to others. The ad- ,■ litiou o^ u'choraical sunli as'BOda .aah .the ,water .iiiny asalat.in remoylng'. '-iho Oil trom the sand grains, hut nei- i-.ilior .plain water nor water cpntalriliVg . .shomioals' should bo - introduced , into ' ui oil saud oxcept as a last resort, lor it Isjllkqiy that tho water, wh|uh ' Iravols mstej through the aand, will , -get to tho open wells ahead ot the oil ot oil ,tq tho ton Tile Use bf on Shalea In Scotland thoy arc working, .shnlea that; produop’a;bout;tw6nty-!lvu.(ja!!,oiia 'of ,oll por-'tpn, ;; .The 'soaih.“) .ai’p' ti'om throe^and-il-liiUt to' eliflit or 'ton f^ot thick. ; Ir)/;C;plnrad;) are,/¡iC’-ims niany tiroes as, thick; aiid containing niiicli; mTg oil per tbn..',noductlon ot p.hiilos involyos an, onornioua; mining opira- tion,-and after tho oil, is oxlractod, tho, vasf tonnage ot. rafu«B, mustbo dia- posed'of. yso It, is-expanalye cotuparod with producing oil from wolia. Ben B.; Lindsey ■ of tlio Bureau' of ■Mljies lilxporiment Station at Bartl.es- vlllp, Okla,,- 1s conildont that explora tion, hotter rocovorioa, hettor ntillza- tlon nnd doopor drilling would furnlsii Raloigh, Feb. 22.—With hund reds of Incubators in operation over North Carolina this spring and thé poultry b.usiness grow ing by ' tremendous enlistments from the ranks of cotton and to bacco farmers, the array of chick troubles reported to the poultry department at State College this year has been grontly iiicronsed. “This is the time for our an nual consignment of dead chicks sent in for, us- to. determine the cause of the trouble,” says Dr. B. P. Kaupp, head of the poultry department. “Some of these troubles we can- easily diagnose from post, mortem examinations but for many of them we need to, Jtjiow piore about conditions back home,” . - The-finst thing'In growing oiT young chicks is to havo'the proper kind of; house, stht'es Dr, Kaupp, For 850 chick.tt, ' a brooder house 10, by -Í2' feet. is ample if it is consifructed so ,that it' may,'be ventilated. A bulletin describing such a house., and a blue print showing how it may be.builtw ill b esen t free to thosp. who -wish tq-;have this information, ', Tiie next thing ia Ijeat, - Either an 'oil 'burning, coal burning or electric’bropder may bo used, Tho oil burning brooder i.s probably the- be.st for ’ I'nosit conditions in North Carolina. ., Ono designed to cover 500 chicks should have 350 chicks put under it and tho chicks sliould nevqi' be crowded. The tphfperatur'e' needs to be , kept A NOTiiKii iitsi;i'mi(ii) cMiii -iii •I'.v’t iliiiililU'íis wlli (lepi'e.sH tlil; iiniHivít; .'ipiiiii iin ll did ili llll¡() »11(1 i'iili.-ip Icii ¡íi'(i«'lii,i; ,t,o jiu dt'cidi’illy lllijM'oÜl• Hlile. accordíiig lo H, i', tiluclii'.v, .ill-' M't'ctor i)f th(‘ (.!i;i)i'Slii-.Uxp(!rIiii('iil Htii- lli'ii, TIils fíin'itii«! ;>vas niuOu ii.v iMV, .Stncliey lii ;a leciure for ritt' Uiidlo Sliort Cimr.so over WHIl, Alliiiitii, ;ii;;l u'hicll \yíis ,001HlUfU!(Hiy IllO !:í,(!lir.‘í-lí(li.‘- Ái;ricnliiinil l‘'iiiliirlíil¡(iii lii "pyriillOII ,\VlíIl lllL' : Solí IllipV'Ov't'llll'lll Couiiiiitlou nf llíu Natioiml Kcriillzi-i Af'íifiylatlmi, , • '. "A.-1 a i'(!(iuli 'of tlijn sltiiiitlon.'VsiiId, .Mr, StucUoy lo li'ia 'nidlo-i'ariiwr sur ■ di.'u.t M ,o I I (í 11- ';niw<-;rs iii'U ,v<n-.v firoporiy ' (.•nsliii,'; nlMÍMt. ftir 'otiK'l ,;;uMi,w',,<'i'i)p» to .siiji 'pli'íjÍL'lll tIlOÍr .III;. (,'oyiú.s; rriún ; 'Oot aM Í ' 'l'lie Kuiilh- ■ iífi|y,.IiVi|ioriM;iiiri,'o . ;(fi;i?ilitillt'»',ol’, li;i,v' ,tv,t'ry : yí.'ar, ,\Vo , can ghnv lúi.v lunv . uiumpíy , l'rdin ’ lo' /glKlllljüdíV-' <!r(lllf.l i BU(;Ii,;il.M sii.v l'iuaiit’, ;có w'inju !). ,;o i c, iá o u't li e r^n liiiy,; ‘prbpOrly ,. c u r'o.d ilníl - U i'uiidy "»luiii'- liél lii i'i)iii|i(itlll(iii .»’lili ,lmy 'slilppe;!- In frólp (¡lirur, r(!gli)ns.‘ : Soy , iioaiiii,' vi'lvot ' liuuiw . iilid cowpuus iiru líliK’iidId ' ¡jM'iihi, : un’, wpll na liuy i’nuMÍ aiKl : luiiy :bi!,, 'HiiId • l'oi' sood purpusiw, -US ,w'oIi;: aa us(.mI l'or -stocli ruuil. (.'owjieii« iil.so',: iii’ú lii l'gond' <lc'iliiiiid l'dr iiutniin rüiid'lii tiructicully mII Khiiilienl iiii|rkOta. •, Tiieáü muy hi,' gr(iw|ii.ui II pi’dlíl. : ■' "Tlin (leui.nnd for jip.'inuts l'or con- rei'lliiuvrl»>,s iind (di pr<idnctIoii'‘ÍM‘ iii 1‘rlMinIiii; iiiiiiiialiy.'imd'iil piirl of iiiir iHiiioii lauda could bu devotud t«' tilla i’i'o¡i ni II iii'olli,' Aii.v' su,i'i)lua uf |iua- iMil.s lint lliuíliig a i'cad.v ciiMh. liiarUoi itoiild ütí -convorlod íiUo porU liy, iVi'dhi}!.ilioiii' 1(1 -swlm), Tlio uuire ri'i'lllu solía (il' llit; coiislar iiliiliiM iiri) «•o|l a(lii(ilc‘(i tu siiffiu'wiiii,' Cor tho ,iir(i- diiutloii <ii' Hlnúi. riilti linda ii rundy -sillo lii lili,''suulIÍ and dast, tiorghuiii Iii valuiihlo: botii for' alriip inalfllig and sldcl! feod, -Tlicru áre twd dlstiiict iimi'. I;vi» l'or sweiít potutous, Tiio .lor.scy vir rlot.v Is ünpv’cliilly iiiiaiitfd lo iiiiryoal- iiig In late »nmiiier and slilpped proniplly ló norilieni and ciistorii mar. liiíta, Tliórc i.s roOiii for considuriihle o.\paii.sioii iii tlio grciwliig of viirly vu- rloik^^i.oi'liwoet imlatoos l’or shipinem iiortiiwiird,, wliilu llie uioist varietitm uro iiiore In, duiiuind in tlie south 'l’luise cnn bu cured tu atorago liousua and' spiil durliig the winlur iiu tlio mui'liui'deiimmlH. , . "Sonie of tlie prolltiihic crops of the :‘oiislaI regliuiH aru spiiUKdi’i; idilo and k'tiuce, 10 iie .shlppod nortii In wliii lur. .i'’iirnia locuted iníar Induíitrlai l>lan'ts and iiiiimitacturing centerH will lliid It proMlahio to grow Ihiiltcd iifea.'* í'f luriilp.-i, iiiustiird and uollards. Tlil.“ '.vuiir, Kliould ori’or eiicounigeiiioiit to iho 'pnidiiwr, l’or iiiilii,v liidiifitrle.M iiri) ,lH,'lng doveloped in ti.) souilK.’iist, and ildii iiiuaiis a ia.rgjir coiiHunlliig pulilli,' and huttui' niariuits l'ür-.agriculturul coiniliodillos," ; , ,.' w ' Our; comm'iniity. was saddened over the death . of Mrs. Sarah Dwiggins Feb. .19’. She h(id ,toeen in declining' health for some time mid her cleatlv whs not unexpected. She .ioiiied tlie-Baptiat; churiih in ea-riy ,-life 'aijd'/Iived. a, coii'sistent member, un.til Al'Enth. ; ^Ii',p;is aur'-' vivpd- by het’|i hii.sb'anil iind four children, two.aons and ilwo daugh- tei-Sj ' Me. : 'Wv P. 'Pwiggins of ¡\ioek.sviiioi Mr. J. -it. B. Dwig- gins/of .CEnter; M'ra^ R. Powell, of Calahaln,/and. Mr.s. Jim Cart- ner,' of Davi(3 Actidemy. Funeral services w’ere,Ire Id at Center Mon day mprning by Re^^ W .jyi Brown and burial'followed jn; tlie church grp veynrd., Mr. Turner- Tutterow of Gi'e-cna- boro-,spent S'a'tiii'day liight' -yvith his,-b.iother, . Air. Elmer 'Tutterow. ■: Mr.,and Mrs. L.' M. Tutterow entertained ^a,; ntimb'cr of their fijends, rt ii ;cho])ping and iiuilt- ilig narty Tu eijdiiy.; After enting ir big ;supper the -yoiiiig' people '.rathci'Qfl tngeihor, and Ii;\d a sing ing, .About sixty .people enjoyed \hRir-Ji'of,T)iKplity.' '' '■ ■ Mr, and ;3;ir3.' Riiy;-Powell are rpjoicin.g .over the arrival of - a flnn non. . , t ' M r.. Albp/t Tuttoi’.ow of Win- slon-^Saletir spent Friday. nipVt with his par,ents; Mr. and Mrs, IT., L. Tutterow,.- ^ ,; Mrs. Nannie' ■ Gla.sHcoclc and Mr.s/,. Jim ; Gliisfpncl? of i liami's! Cross Rnad.s. visited Mrs." D. ,0. HoJnor Monday. - , f j, . \ Mis.i l!lyii 'Tutterow' is viaiting her ;nunt, Mrs. •!'. R. Foster in ’UMei^slin'i’o.this week. ' . ; Mi'.. Pinch Ayptt of Mocksville sjront Tuoaday , night wUh Mr. Ollie Anderson.' ; . ; ' Rev. W.;-J. S. Walker of Jonea- ville visited hlfl mother, Mrs. Am anda Wnllter Monday and nttcnrl- ed yie funeral' of Mrs. '^arah' Dwiltgins.i" . Rev. W. ■y. Brown and Mr. Sam Brown of . Gvcle visitisd at the home of Mr. II. P. Tutterow Mon-^ day. V Tonj Tfirheel says he had good luck with; hia chickens for the „ilrst three ypars then he began to fail. When he moved hia runs, to., new ground, however, his good luck returned. - , ' , , Though'farmers'of Union Coun ty saved about-3,000'bufvhels of loapedoza seed last aeaaon, they gave orders for n ear of seed for February delivery. ' Seventy-six poultry and swine farmers of Davidson County pur chased 18 tons of fish meal in January at a saving of $225. ,'ЛН\(у>.ЖЙ I-........; Íiíá 'í' Г / ' ^ ЛОПХ jr., SSLriJUíH.>í,\^ President Winston-Sak-m ;Merclia| ’. Aaaociation THIRTY iNIILLlON TO HE PAID ro .Amount Was Due the the Year Undc|r M'. lie] Devcnger Pad , ,'Pai'lf!„--Fcb; 2.2, — Tlio States has already accciit-j offer of- -Premier. Poincmcj ■$ao,000,000-due tlie iir.^ j-e dor i thé .Mollon-Dcvengi'r ,mfnt, which-lias'not yet bw 'iiodiby thé French Parliiirt ■Was 'aaid in. ofllcial circli-s ' ;Alb(5rt; ;Bedouce,¡i niom thé Finance Committeo Chfimber of. Depu 1:1 е.ч,' ma followiriîl'atatémeht toda.v cònnectiòh : "Póin.care told day ;that an ágreériient Frniico and the United Stai [ .irarding the Dii.ynient of 5.'j .OOÓ 'is; already á aettled msf “Poincare insists that tiij ment in iio way pledges as approving the Mellon-lie ilccpi'd. Poinciire ' doclarc tho;agi’oomcnt will have to proved b.v tfte Pronçh parli béf(irs: it b,fcon-io8 bindiiiit, t .trnnsier of the ÇiiO.OÛO.Of simply bo considered as a action 'between -the trensui tho two coiintrios.”------- (ÜOÔLMMEE NBWSl 1 ju piniis Olici; -yoiVr ^io, iV l. j-(ji| will, 1)0 sal’o, if It ..tiir'ia out to ho ()I10 .(if, tlio woi'st .yoiii’H.", Tills wiw; Ilio'ikIvIco givoii,'!iy’- W ' CX l.usiKdtor 111 a tiiiu-on ‘!l''ooiI'-aiid ;i''()cd Crops for. tho ,-W()Uthoní:d:'’';ííiirlng ,tiii; Ila(IIo^Hlкirt;(■lòill'нò,"‘(;'(uVdllollíd 1>У ;iin‘ Koiirs-lioobuífU' • Agi'i(íiiiturai' :i''òuiula: ti<»M over AVKIÌ, Atliuitii.’ - ' .Mr., i.asHoIKu; lol(j iil.4>fi,riii6’'-iïni- dí’iilK mil, 1(1 umhi ano ,' ооЦоч ия llu>U' solo iiit'mi.4 Ilf Kiiiiport.' In vlow;(rf wliat iii'i|ipi;nv(| In 1111-1. lilUO, and i!)'J(i, li\! said tliiit no mini cfiiijd doiilit Uio 'wlíídom : oi' bcdi'ioiii j’ iif t imt ,fhl:in , - г practico \vl|lch Ihbures II ooiislant pr<! constant at exactly;; 90 degrees. j,'pari'dness I’or seasons llkii tlio oi: ' nnd when tho now la resumed under ддоцр;!, oil to hiORt all roiiulrenients . prpflsiiro water will comò out. EverythinQ Saved Now/adays; ' ,Tho gae oscapin'! from án oil; wpll CKfi'los with it a proportion of 'saso; lino,'which In thp old (lays' was Ipati; NowadayB It ia oxtraotoil from the gas- nud .-javpd, wh(lo tho dry gas can; ba ■.forced;back into the ground to main tain proi»«iire. -# : ' Ono ot tha inanacos to mout;oil pools 1 is tlia inflow of sii’btorraiipan watsr. ' .AVfttPr; íloifs thrifiigh ,tiip ;qil Bands' fastpr thaii o)l, and by siirtound- .;luig the .'bottom ot 111в . .\уо1Г к0оря the 'Vi; tor iit least twentyfllvo to; lltty years, if it could bo extracted'ili that timo. But na a practical mattor this, will hot ho poaslble. Within that period thoro will bo timefl'ot ahortago, when oil from ahaica will bo needed to supplo- ihonl tho oil,from.wollB, etc,, ^ Meantime federal and state govern ments and tho indufltry aro co-opprat- Ing in an-aatonishiug rango ot inves- tlgationa and atudloa. .Thoao actlvltlea .poyei' siicli a %yido iiold that ovpn an eimmeratloii; of thpin./would run into tireaomb dotali. ^ ~ Thia' tloes not mean the- entire house blit ,just the brooder. A' chii.l-ed chick . i.s" a sick chick,, .states'Dr, Kaupp, but he rpcom- mends that the house be kept well ventihitedi the floor clean and the water and milk containers clean, . 'Rnhy chicks are 'not fed until they ai’0,72 hotirs bid. Then give or Ju.st imst, -It l.s^no' .woiiiUir, ; lid'Vas sprted, tliat niiiiiy a fariiior feels .tii/ iiecoaslty, .,ot' putrliig; .lust .- « little greiitpr proiiortioii of ilia,;liiu(,l...Into cash crop.s. with lliq-liopc (if, makiiig ii;iltti\-! inoMOy, .Olio I'liniier \Vho iiad hueii iniyliiiimost of Id^ I’oqd told Mr, liiVasel tiir liiat lie was going tji clmiigu, iiut waiiUk! a guide lo deteriiiino h()w imli'di lio Klioukl, grow., Mi', imssotter'li sour ' I'l liiui wii.-i iiiis; -■them some buttermilk u* oum . , , ,skimmed milk. The next day, they «»ch uiulo w.irkliig 2TO (lays a .leodinga of mash. ■* ho third day, i ¿^,’¿,11 (.my you will need the chicks may be put on full ‘iu tons qf i'egiinio hay, M imshols ,-.i feed using grpn wlibn they are oorii. -io inifilio'is (it oats, .700 pouiids ton da,vs old. The mash suggest- of '(•otion.seed , iiioal and 0110 to two : 'ed , consists of cooked infertilb' .nci'cs'of. paiitui'o. l''or.«icii hog you usinc those egKS left over «I'O'V tP '-¡00 pomid.s.,you sliould have u.sint, tnose efegs leii oyei 13 T C GO i C I S T STi National Fertilizer Chief CifW Need in Farm^ Sheri Course. , rii*U \ C. Prldmoro. after camlling. TJipso eggs are rubbed; in dl’ied, bread crumbs, rolled oats or; the‘ regular chick mash. The good thing about selling 'cream from t.i few cows is that it brings a -small income distri buted over the entire year. J.-A. Frick of■ Rbwfih ’ county 'received $20 ilast- 1 wltir pastiiiv. Mach; sow iuid two lltr I tpi's riood J2r).’'i)Uslioi.s ; of,, corn,-' Bl) poiiiids of • tanlviigo .and no; pounds df sliprts, (iiui In llguriiig but thq acroage reiiulred f(u' thè s(!’.'pral ci'ops men- ijoiinil. nmko, It a rule lo pliinC £or u bail yeur." ' ■ - Unlpss ono cab: ijrow cotton -for ten jcents ’pér ‘Pbun'd,; he had bgs.t ТИЛТ Uu! elisi ootu’m bolt iwi'fiigc, Ix r lv a ii''d .- li.v , f a r m e i 'f i w c i i t - o f i l'V s lK '- d P P l l 'i v o r : \ v -aii - t l i p ( i i i l s t i i i i d l . i i H . . a t a t e i i i e n t l ì i i i d o i . y .1.'e , : . l ' r l d i i i ( ) t '0..iIl-„ - r e c t o r o f - ili(> '. H o i i l i i o i 'i i I ,) I ''ls | i4 i. ; .■ - , l I o l u i l - ■ , I ''e r l l l i v .o l ' A j i t i i i L d a t l i i H í í J i i ' i i . . ' l i i l l ; 'I V ù ' - t l i o ; l l i i - '; d l ó ' $ l i ( i r i ; : ( .',ò u i'- ió ' ( i v e r ; W S Ü ,' A l 1 lU i-; ;i:ii,' ;fi- !u :i ) ';w t ; ( ’¡í.4'¿ c ( ) u r H ( r - ;i : ó n d i i ( 'U 'i ;; * l i ' . V ' ' ' H e i i i ' S ; - i l o i ' ’' ; I llic i t A F :i- !( f li! lii i- iil . K o u ii d i U l o n '? !! ! (> i)(.n’u U ( m ''y M ( !i U n 4 . l ''c r l U ( . : u i ' A 'iïO c l y t i i i o u . ; . ;- . v ; Iv 1п;г-, ('!, ; I l i o , (H 'i-id '-iiìili.', w it '- y i i a t l i i i r V il'ijv iiilîiv j: , . o V o r : l l j u : . B i n i t t i ' . ' P . i l S l O r n ; .4l i l t ( Ì R , l i ' I s I l l l s O l ' . i i s ì l . y , l i n i f ( i . i : ; ; < ’ ( - . ( : , t 'o n : g i ' o _ ^4- r - '- I n - i i . i i ' s l i ' i ' r l ,, : t o r y I O a v i i ' i l I I i o i i i i o ì v i ' ' ! , ( I I ' ' ( i v i ì i ' . v v i ’i ò s ; : s l i d e , i j i c u n s . o f , r u d i : , ( ' i i i g I j . i o ; c ( i s t 4i ( l ' r p M ' I i i g ' i . ' o l i c / i r , ' , ’ , K u i ' l ; . M i ' . . ^ ; i ‘ i ' I i I i i i o Ì 4.',; , " i . ( . ' t 11!U ; ^ ' i v ' o ; y o i l ' a :р | | ’П1Г<) ( > f I l l O ' l l X - , i ì i i i i s ' i t f n , ( i r . i i ' i U t o n a c r i ' - . i j i b ^ W , p f - . I h e . M l x s i . s f l l p p l . r i V O I ' , W l U T I ' w ó n ó w . l u i y é ; i i p p l ' o x i m i i t ( | l y i i ,4 n n i i ( ' ) i l i ' . n ( l - ( l ' ; i V ( ) l o d t « ' c o l t o l i - ' I l s t l i b , \ y i i o l o l ) o l i h i i d J i v i j ’ y o ì i r H ; ! » ì ; ó i ' ; > , - X p t , \ ( m ! y ' I s t l i l s , t ) ' « t > ; ' . ; i n i t , H i V i t l i ^ a t . i M i . c t t i i . n ' : i t ; l a - p o K s l i i l o ' f o r i . i ì i ; ' f e r | Í i u r í i ; / ; í l i i ' b i ¡ ! í h - , ^ l v o , ; i i s 4! r y , ' ’ ' ' t p ; . ‘ ' c l i U l v a i . ( ! i i i r g e ’ a r o i i s ; ; a i i d . - ' l I à M ' ' é I ) , v , i n a l a i - ( d u i j i p o r ' t ' i i l i b i i ; t i m h i . s ; p d i ; ' s l h ) e I i i i l i o ' s i i u t l i e a s t o i ' i i ; b t i i t o s , ' ; . v : ^ n i i ; i i t ' i h l M h ' . U i i a l l o n - . i t i n d l o , K l ' u v y O o t f c ò i i l i i (,'0i n p ; t ‘ t l l l0n ; w l 4 i I l i o l ' i i r n i b M V i ' c s t . o f - t i i o r i v o i ' I l I s a p p a r e n t ; i h a t ' l l u » ; R u i l t l i o a s t c r i i g r o \ y P Ì ' . ; i ; n n i s t - u s o p y o r y . ' l i o ü s l l i i p |1Ю 1| | ж o f n i a l i l n K ’ h l i i ; y i ü i ; d s ; i i o i ' i i c i ' o , , w l i l c h . ; i s , ; i l i ( ) w a y . i b , ■ p r o d i i c o , c o t t o n i \ t a ; ; I p v v ; . c o s t ; p o i ' p o i i i u i . Л У р n o t o n l y ' ' ' b i i i s i : p r í i c t i c b l l i o s ' o ; n i p t l u i d s . k i , i ( i w n ' ' ; ; t ( ) ; I n l l i i ò n c Ò y l ò l d . s , ' i n i t t o r t l l l / . e . i n o r o ; \ y | . “ « l , v . . t l i l i u .. о у о г ;11е С о г е Г ; W o i i i i i s i ! f e e d ■ t h e e ò i t o n p l m i t , s l l l i p r a l l y t o g e t a p r i i l U a h l c U . i r - v e s t . T h e f o r t l l l i ' . e r n m s t c o i i l : : . l i i t h o - . n p l a n t f p o d i ^ t h a t ' w i l l m o o t s o | l ( l o i l i d o i i : f'ip s iliw l 'H inììtl V 'n m iì' í'o h n li'n iñ n n íu ' lim i per month) 'from three , cows : piepárt to supply ^'!a gi'occi by year. some other means. 'Л Mrs. S. L. Smith of Kan is spending the.week wil sister, Ijtvs. C. 'O. ^wice; .SVoodl.eaf, route 1. ' Mr. M. A. Tfceter has im rt\parkiiii? ground in Sn on N. Lee, bcii.w,№n Iniiil Council streets.^ Thia "I quite an accommodation sv””ounding country. Mr. C. 0. Swicegood of leaf, route 1, ia all enill« a fine boy, Graham Beiw 'A good many of our pei ten d ^ 'th e big horae "-i Mocl^Xille Tueaday. Mv:’% d ;M rs. L. E. Mo. lligh P^jb, -spent tho wci in fiur'tow«: ' , Mr, amf Mi'B. ,-^,И' ™ iuat returii.6d from a ver, 'saivt visit in Florida, The Sunday school c h u r c h of the Good Sheph uboti.t bne hunrtxcd' pev t tciidan'ce last Sunday, bui it one/hiindred this SuihI-I , ‘Messrs. ;Tom. and Lc\Mi| ,lor,,of.Salisbui'j^.i’^itc . :Mr, and; Mv.a.; ,А.^Г- Duke-; -’EveiVpn'b .in Coolpcm J 5to.be happyr aincq.Coolccw^ t h e 'b o o m ','-,■ ; , , ■ ]\Гг.,Н. j; Blackweld.ei'»' ly, recently viaitod^ Mb, • wcl (Ter’s; f,uther , in ^ Mooi .,, Misa- ;;Jbttie / 'МиШоИ :holds=a iib#icivin^ChaJtJ tha :,week;-^pTit1 wit^ Mr;', aiidJ'Mi'S' * Main St. Gfirolimt iayiww :thp;, veP»t,‘ition;,pf, , c6ttoni,:favrae!'3 -'in ,tbc Ь . -tim(3 now-to’puti^tiovv with;livestock an crops.; Tcn , iaTmera , who'Will plan1i;200 acv^‘ CO 'thisi'aeaspn*recm tlM countyvagent,f;treat then V viVauvanco .ngajn^t lea' .asps.:.,;' B ei^e' thq, niules «''О' hiird: work thia spi' i^^'j! bo'a, goort idba tin cl’ ;; •livertpclrmen., not .Re'rsplre 80 treelj 1 'Bhagiiy';con:t ,ha.4-, ba'--' and:-fire,;thiareio!'e,n‘'‘'^^i| to 'cIiiU^;,and ;devtiirtp ‘■“•^f 'oth!ey■ti'.b'-Vbiea- __ ''■ СёгП;'у1е1(К in .North, hii-ve 'increased from ........elos ami ’suiiiily crop re(]ulreiiu'iits'ii|id tuvniiili U№ ihreo i;loiiieiUB--'p!iiisplu)rk' ncjd, nitrdgeii ami potasli-^lii ргорог: :tioiis to coiiKtitulo li 'hiiiaiiood ratkini'J,,,----------------- ^^gy,i«\Ut-nve., V,;. bushels per lUM dur. ■40;;уеаг8, Bctter;;proi>P^ oda arc :,réapo!Vs'ibi.e' higher yiolda, ьау of the '.Unltod- States'-DÇp J{ ........................................................■ .......................' '- - V ....................................................... ....V-,.,,. ...................' ., ......................................., ---------------------------------- E V E ^ B O D Y R E A D S O A V I E G O T O T Y ’S N E W S P A H E R ^ H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E — $ 1 .0 0 P E R Y E A R ^ S U B S G R I B E i f VOL. 49 TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTLMNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE The Presidenta Veto I Arouses Farm Warning Leaders ~òf Aglrlcùlture Bloc Sáy Fight Over McNary-Haugen IJiil Not Ended MOCKSVILLE BASKET HALL TEAM ENTERS STATE . COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Washington; Feb. 25.—The bit ter dis.appointnîent of farm bloc loaders oyer President' Coolidge’s votp of the McNary-l-iaiigon farm relief bill was coupled ' w^ith a wai'uing. .that.. the fight had' 'not ended. , . - Although there i,s h6*liopo of ac tion at this session, the Tnéaa'üre. seems certain to come back before senate antl'hbuàe,next winter .and g„mô Fi^itiay mbrning^iit’9 ¡30. many political.letidcrs expect^ to 'o ’clock, in the ‘Praiik Thompson , Gyinnasium at' State College. ; -, 1928 political ctimptiign, • , Morp than ’1,400 high, school Senator McNa 'ysaltl: ‘‘ t ia no I roprosenting 14« toama, a permanent setback, . ,Ihe fight | n,,, „amissioii\to tho tour- wiil be renewecl and conti.nuec ,un-, it is atated. .The number til agriculture la placed on a lcvei:„f participants ia limitell Lîave!3 Thursday ATtcrnoun for Capitol Ciiy to Play Lincoln- tdn Friduy, iMoïnlng 9;30 - The Mocksville basket ball team has been selected aa one of the fifty-eight teams in Nortli, Carb- iina having thb- be.^t. recbrds for the jjast aeaaon,' It leiivei} Thurs day afternoon for Raloigh where it’ will meet Lincolnton foi-"tho MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, MARCH 3,1927 Teaching Preachéri How to Kill Men. Sentiment For Fairness in Elections Growing S-I. No. .14 \ ‘-'w; IGiant Power Plant To Be Built Ih South Caroli^à i M /I til with other industries.” Reproacntative ^Haugen 's a id :, best recortls'for the scaabn:- “We are vm^ much disappointecV’ r - cups will be, awarded and added “ h^e fight wi 1 go on to ^hP flrat two loams. In addi- the end, and in the end we shall tibn, tho 'plaMora of those two — , 1. V lii "i .»r teams will bo; iiwardcd igold One of:the first to criticize iVIr.; b„,k,ibail watch fobs. - F \ goolidgeV ve o was Leakavillo won the e lk 'A tive Rankin, <lemocrat,.Mias ssip-. ^ L.,L/oer- pi, who n a statement^ said , he th^honoV8 in c 'iL B, cou d not .ngroe with the pi'osi- Woodland won in class C. (lent that it was wrong to help a L„,.ar Yana aro exiincting the ..nr <1 n f. iiaa .1 « nvr,nnan ,> Mocl<8ville boys to rotlim wilh a We note that the trustees of Diiyidaon'fCbllege^ haye- decided to continue thciR. 0, T. C. as a part ,of-tli'at inst|iiitibri’s';curricu Anci strange to say the decision aijpears to haye^met with general approval of leading church people, bapecli^ly ;Pr6aby^terhins.^ Charlotte Observer-pditorially discussingrthe.'clecisibni miilces -this comment; ' . ' y ^ “People who may remember, the-lazyi liatte38,'‘;loaftng^a^ that pre.vaded the campus of Davklabn in ;daj^s;gono by, and ,w|ib hiivo made note-of : tho diatinct chan-gb. in .recetit'yeara^ lDr since jii- auguration of' the military, tralning^the-apilngy 'stuprof ,^th:b boy^^^ .the'i neiitnesa. of their idi'osa and the. activity-^n. hll:liiios;.ofj class woi'lt and i'eain work—'are not at^all surprised in the decisloii of the.iibard of truatep3;to, maintal'n the isyatem bf military training; tb production ot‘ material for filling tho ranks- of the«riliiitnry oflice-r^.; ;Mrlitiii'y training - tit Davidson haa reViVifledrcondltiona there* and , what’s more the ;oxcellencQ of the training system at that college quickly drew, re-cognition (for Davidson from the War Deii-n’rtmont. as being to, fifty-eight'tetrm^’lm vin i'vile! certain class at tho exponao of the whole. ' ■ / Thia .'i.rgumont, he declared, might apply to tho protective tarilT equally with the McNary- Ilaugen bill. “Th?, veto mesffiigo” ho added, ‘‘makos it plain that tho farmers need not look to thiu Coolidge ad ministration for; farm rellefi’’ , does not: mean that- Davidson is engagod In turriing out soldiers! It rathor means that thiaj'CoilEge ^ls engaged iii-turning out into the various, profesaions and o^ccup-atipns, ;youhg men of fine physical dôyeiopmpnt and as strpng in lipacl work asUhey arp in bodily'eqUip- meiit. It ia giving the country a better^ class, of citizenship ithiin was, possible before establishment of the. R. 0. T. ,C. Avorl<.” That aouh'tls gooxl. It smoothes 'o.ver everything rough and ugly which may-^bo conected with military training in a young men’s college, thiit la’whiit militfirlsm always does. It is its business to make tilings look good. Militariam always justifies itself! It did it in Germany and it wijl do it anywhere else. ' Biit there is another side Ъз this question. Davidson College wns founded by the Presbyterian Church for the-primary purpose of etiuipplng youn-g men with a Christian education and for tlie training of those desiring to eiitor the ministry of the church. No.W as the regulation stands,-every m inlsteriar student entering Davids .ful-worker to-Ilia Kingdcmi. wheni ГMiss Eliznboth Iloward, aged 7 9i So he is learning Ьолу to hold up the Prince of-Peace to.a-lost world, years, died at the homo of Mrs. ' «nd at the same time saturating his system with milltarism/learn- J iiohn Taylor of' Yadkin College, j ing ways and means and méthode of kiinhg впсГ mutilating;his fel- XT r мпи,.ь 1 w ij Miss Howard joined the C. P. lowniem We accord every ono freedom to have his own ideasj but* ower Oscar Haywood insists that wnT" a “S h f u l® trained to preach the Gospel, which;col-> GRAHAM BILL, PROVIDING UNIFORM 40 CENTS LEVY ’ FOR SCHOOLS IS PASSED Raleigh, Feb. :28.-—Nbi;th Caro- ¡>lina’s houap of I'opi.'eaeiitativca re^ turned- to 'adyalorem - tax tonighi, when it passed by 08 to 4‘3 the Graham: bill providing for a cpun-.. ' ty-wide tax of 40 cehta with which to run the schools. ^ Tlie debate, the longest of the sesaion, :- ran from;-,8:"o’clock to,; 11:4-5;' - K^M'Psentative Wjnflton, of 'iBort.io,/'sscicinK. toi':giv6-’ prbco'- dence to.a million.cjoilurrequaliK- ing'fiiiul^over .¿.very institu tion in the statei. ibist ithat ii.mouuiw 520,000,000 Ilytlro-EIoctric; PtQ:^.’ jcct to Rank Next to Niagara in Hcirsc-Pow^er .then lost hia aecond providing'the | cidpnt. five million.^' - without condition. The roll call 'showed 47 lor' his propoaal and B7''againat. But bn the final vote .pasaing the bill Mr. Graham, of Siimpaon, made groat gaina '«nd it wna apparent when' roll call halt ended tliat the atate had changed ita pqlicy. Violent oppoaition, to the atate ayatem wna expreaaed from var ious quarters,-the amaller counti es-.pay mg tho heavieat property tax complniiiing, moat bitterly.- Columbia, Fek 20.—The; i big-,; gest'hydro-elcctric plant in: Amew ricii; 'mivc' one, Nlagaü'tt, protluc-';, ihg 200!,000 horaeppwcr. of éléc- tric'.enbrgy, „and re'prospnLing an investment^ 'of .?й0,000.000, de 'to bo constructed'Ьу ,.-the Lexington. Water Power: cottipány/ bagked W ' ÎÏ'Í the BnrstoWifintea'Gstd,: 0п\'8,'«1цЯ.а ч' I'ivcr, 10 miles west of Columbih, ■ according to.annoiincement.ina3e‘'>4 today through local, representa- ‘ ‘ tives of thii General G*as , and \ i Electric corporntion,'of:',w-h'icn W.' S Baistow, of New York( isipi'e- 1Ì ^apleiidid record; shown by'hard fighting and cicoh sportsmanship. MISS ELIZABETH HOWARD DIED AT YADKIN COLLEGE TAX SINGLE MEN SAYS HAYWOOD Early in the morning of Fob. IG, 1927, God called another faith- young men should be en«ourag«d ¿renteet regret, during herto marry. He told the legislature so—dra matically, as ia hia style. "Marriage is declining all over the v'orld—in the United States as well as in Russia. Something should be done to encourage young men to marry,” the erst while “purity crusader” boomed. The way'he suggested bringing | it about was ta’^«tion—heavier levies on singlp. ihen, lighter bur den for the married man. The suggestion fell on barren ears, howoycr, na the House lof Repreaentativeswent right ahead fixed thp incomc schedules much as they were before. ', -----------------------:-------- ,_ INCOME RETURNS COMING IN FASTER THIS YEAR THAN ’26 ill i health for over a year, was that she could not attend church. We do' not consider her dead for she aloopeth tho sleep pf righteous ness, a sloop which has relieved her of all the pains and earthly carea. lege is largely supported by the church, to force every ministerial DREAM SENDS BOY ;; TO SAFETY WHILE 5 DIE IN FLAMES This la tho biggeat industrial'' Ì и Detroit, Feb. 27. — Dreaming that some -one ,had- stolon hia toy wagon from tho front'yard-.ol hi£(; honiei'here,;Motris Couzena.'S-iyeari old, a-wakened early today and ran. downstairs. ■ The ' actionr probably saved« his life,, for as ho’ reached the: lower floov-^'he discovered^'the house 'in’ flames-and called to neighbors for help. . " - ' Before aid arrived, however, announcQmcnt evw ma.de. in South; Carolina, and one of tho largesb' the country has evor kiiewn, адА t ^ means that'Gplumbia ik to becomd?* ono of the largest industrial ceni 'i t^.1,8 in Ameiica. / ‘i . -W’&rk.on the pro.iect; is to atnrtf-i soon. It will take several yeara.i; to construct the proiect' and'-w^ill employ possibly 2,000; persona.',-:::-'; A dam, a mile and a half long, '.; will bo built, and thia will imr: ' pound the largeat artificial lake nv America.. It will produco suf-f. ficiont power, it ia aaid, to with-:. stand any drought. Tho; lake'-i will be 30 miles long and in its gieatealt width 14 miles. Tho ramifications of the lake.will form Mi an iriegular shore line, во that'"/’ the average) wldtb miles. The lake will be<twic(v th«' ' size of Lake Georie/ in New)Ti‘orlii''''i 'w' .state...... ,',The stBtemwit''•by local sentativee bfithe;’’BarBtp'«r‘,,ij|J»)i^^,l.*''’ "M ests, the Broad River Power сот-^ •''' 'к nnnv яауя that the General 'Gaa '' b'MAbViÈ student to take two years of military training along with h ia ' o t h e r bis mother. Rose Couzens / and work of preparation for the ministry, does not appear very consis tent to us. M ilitary training may be all right for those who,' are to bo profosaional soldiers, but wo very seriously doubt ita efllcacy in training a “aoidier of the croas.” ,| But tlie Observer says it replaces the listlos», Isii’iy, loafin'ig •, atmoaphere with tho aprihgy step and neatness of appearance 1n . The deceased is survived by one the student body, that is that it furniahea pep where otherwise there brother, Samuol Howard, of Belews Creek, and two sisters, Mrs. Jolin Taylor and Miss Mary Iloward of Yadkin College. Fune ral services were held at the homo Thursday afternoon and inter ment was in tho Advance como- tery. Aunt Diick, aa we nll knew her, was a loving companion and sist er and ahc boro- her sufiPering as patiently and' as cheerfully as a would be listleaancas, la'/ineaa nnd alouchineas. la there no apirit other than the spirit of militarism }it work at Davidson College thnt would'inspire, alcrtnpsa, cleanliness, in: apiration and indu.stry? If not, then there ia something badly three brothers, Meryl, 15 months; James, 8 years, and John 2 years, trapped in the. rear of the house were burned to death. ONE KILLED AND TWO SERI. OUSLY INJURED WHEN WINSTON-SALEM BUILD- ' ING COLLAPSES Winsfnn-Rnlfitn TPob 9Л_.TVTi‘a pany, says'that the'General/бае ’ ;,\ and Eleotric„./corporntlbp- .....It Xml company backin'? ; the, ,Д ment. The W .i^. Barstow man- j agement association will do the' ■ conatruction woyk. ) It ia alao announced that some' ' of' the loading banking./firms of: the woild.are intereatod,,convinc- :•/ ed of the economic va^ue of, the j: project. William S. Murray^ and ■ Henr.v:.Flood;; Jiv, prominent engi- ^- V neera, aie ofliicers of the Lexing ton Water Power company, ;'own- ■ era of the nronertv; T; , C. W il-^ '- by tlje mo.st caaCial vialtór to tho campus of either. Militnry training foi* a Christinn College whore.a large ner;ceni; patlently^and aa ciieerftilly as a ' of the atiidcnta aro preparing fo the ministry, imay b.e all right, faithfu.l Christian, oouitif do./She^ jjut gon,(jhow-it iails to fnvo'r'ably,:nppGal to our im-aginhtion.'" UaloigW Mai-ch l.-Incom e tax reluriia are coming \into the of-, «nt ‘=boerlul di?positlon..In tho ficoa of the State Rove niio Depart-! IVfrs. Snow died, in a' hospital st a t e GAMRBILL PASSES tonight at 7 no o’clock IMis. Cai- SENATE WITH ONLY TWO MEN VOTING AGAINST IT , , The day of clveating in' elections,, or primarïe.s, is about past, Not'entirely, of cpui'8o, but'-iho ------ .. . .. . that ted entirely, of cpurap, but'-ihp eio.4e,,ob8e.rye,r/cáii\oasily.'de'tpi'miiie^/^ of - the -building, -, there ia.growing.up, with (I'^btter and itibre univpraally; bdiipa-- Frank Urband, wheii ii citizenaliip, .ii .strong, ao'ntiment for clenh'hnd. fair'élEctiôiis'. and Workmen^ «(vere oxcHvti m7nV'^ ;^1;“ ‘‘ т;;'Г о Г “Ур/<1н;: i г ^ Г о а Г Г .ror"£ïi' Whereas a year ago the taxpay- eojisuiation tp .noa oy no ..................... .. -----....м wc..>,ui.b «uu vvoricmen'v'ere excavating for ' ii- ./a'.;,, ^ dl[v■ m o iU r -tiuouiiv"hi 2im ^! b ' ‘ciioming lot.and ып f Æ . . nvntòctinn son and hpr, child ma.v recoveiV.- hoapital.attendants. saul.: . I , . . __________ The throe wei/o on the second R.ihigh, F.b, .24—Nbj:.Êh Caio'-; . ,linn, ; aitor; many tríala „ .by,,,: tKb,’! it. coll npscd, ..'legmiàtii rea of.'th^aaatj ;had ;erí-'i Coiigreaa on -thp .chái'ges in the income tfix lawsj there is no un certainty this year and during l''(!bruai'y income taxes ; to the amount of $124;276.44 Ayoi'd paid to the State. F.or'the same periocl '¡I year ago' the' total waa ?7,7—', 7114,05. , . ■ Collection of taxes generally during .February showiid an in- crenao ' of apjiroxiinately $74,000 over tlie;’Bamp month a yeijr ago, The l.'irge.st’;inc}‘oaaea;were' in in- siirai'ice and incpmo taxes, - Total,, 'f-ollectíons, foi‘ --the :past ; month ■"’ere .|75G,425,85,'- aa : :compared M’ith total' collbctions 'bf / .?GG2,- S^!0,52 for tlib cbri'esppnding per- lo(l a year ago. \ Tho receipts :for tlie pa.st mbntli' lollow:, Inconie, .‘¡!124,27G.44; in- I'critanco; $G8,556,95; insurance, '^•>17,840,95;, license, ?29,158,Y0; l’ninchise, 'í¡i5,949.91 ;i bus iflO,: Mri.l,?. - , , -, • :■ .Por Pebruar.y, 192G, receipts ."’Ole: Income $77,734.05; - inaur- “«co, .f4G4,718.96; inheritanbe,' '?2(i,0R9,59; license, $89,737.47; ii'anchiae,' .?46,871.15;. bus,'$13,- 76n,!!o. ■ ;; , : , ■- ; l^AV'ÜrIS COVERED WITH 14 ^INCHES—STILL SNOWING!?'i . , , After tho ' moat severe snow in many years, Davie woke hp Wednesday with 12 to .14 inch- “S' <iiid it IS still falling na we go >u:iiroas..........................^ . dny morning through tho , clear silence 'elf. Ithe ^noonlosa dark. Leaving no footprint of thp road il; trod. Straight' as an , .ii'rrow cleaving' tp Its mark, the; soul ■went, iiomp to' Gbd. She feir :a- sleep oiilwearied-by the strife-and arose to meet tho dawn—of Evor- institig-Life.. ; „ ', PRESBYTERIANS AilE CALLED UPON TO FAST ..Charlotte, ^March. -i.—Membprs of -the ■ ^outh'érn. Prosbytp'rian Church have bebii; sumníónod to observe 24 hours of faating, and' prayer: for the mission workers bf the church, Mn a cpnim.unication I,received:from Rev. J¡ W. ;Skimver of Kingsville,- Texiis,, mociorator of the G'-enerivl A.ssemb'ly, by J.' P. Spillmiin, b.\ecUtive; secretary .of the'.North ,: Carblina Synbd, and mads 'putih'c here. The hours are set aa from 7 p.-. m., Thuraday, March 10, to 7 p. m.,,' Friday, March 11. - The.mi.9sion budget for thp first ton, montha_ of thb—.fiacal year, amounting to $1,58G,5,12 is far be- hiiid, tlie moderator points out, and it in toward correcting thia that he ia aiming. A total of $727,111.40 has been received says tho statement. ab^.ntee;v(^pi.:s.law,;a^;appíiM^^ th¡,gtatí^n/ocniti¿“K^ «ame bili fofthe protection tillìd“^ ^’1° ^^bvoment wife, soon choketj but;/-shows tho modern: ig sn X ^ -‘,Lo,f the biuls .nnd wild animals of .1 -Spealfing of this,,the Statesviil.e LaridmaVk, ono of tho sl-iuncheat ' waV'used^ач'Г\1е°раате*пГа^оТе° waidcn and fixing ficenses domi^mitíc iiewapnpors in the stnte^,make¿i tho fbilbWing Only м о У г S S , There is i3(3-cpneea|ment pf.,the fact that;,the absentee votera’ -the time lie wa4 btnndnni m ih hunting ol watei fowh in tho law/'caii:be,rand i3,;uaed to defril4cl; or ao well under-'-'-V/oor a id oscaiT«! n “"^1' Ьада, of ,the, oaatoin ati^d thatnt,ia,so frequently tiapcH of it ia.4 7 íuS„,"*’to s S ^ i S Î ^ not; donied.y In primary eiectiona, in >activè inter-iwrty conteàt^- ;heaid tho walla crack Fi'iomPi^ measure was passed on fin- DemooHits iret,uMi't^^nng:in a mtiltitiide..of absentecívotea t . c í í v e S b S^ o f iiom the dobiis ' .«к<‘inst 'lt,. .by.Senat,orд^ i f .................... .............. „ W..V Vi- -ii-niii ine aciJris. - '^'; ,;:^--- :,::;; ,.^l'of 'GuilforyV'MAI’GaUiÌP^bomocrata b’heatìn'irench 'oiiher by meana bf thia, device,;a,leeÌ8.latQr, |; ,..l^'ank -Ui:ban4,:v^ :p bn-ered aMiill to reppiil thè. abaenteo vbtipg privilege in so-far as :it;ithe si;0ie;-w as n(^;-iP:,thi^ ;buijd- | j^ii, nnblièi; to' in'imary elbct'ibn^. A Republic'an legial.ntor;iay - in wait ; .ing when it ' cflllapsod/-. Notiiisd -by, thp'^^ il. ;If' thoi'liiw, offered auch oppbi'tùnitiea to dqfi3i'iid;;thaty of the;accid!;nl:, Ao,.?iuii-ipd:t.o tlVfc j:tenant.Gd7ern0l^5^Ql;g,^duu couid iibtM'psist thè temiitatioii to cheat in i^nter-party con-, hcpne .'pt , tho diru'isl,eA l^npwing j;,.^ .¡LliGi vote.. on vi.final•4-l-inv -;,rr;.ll,1 -l’v> T > o ,,..l.li» « V .., , . „ . . 1,1 - _ . lay - in wait -ing when it - cflilapsodfor that bill ................................................ Dbmocrats ........ . . . -, „ , - ----- testa', what ;tliey'-ivo^tld do tp; Re.publica'na could 'better :be Iniag'iiied j tho ruins tliiin- deacribed,; :It 'was the purpose,to bfifer an amenclment, to re- cried.he broke ;: down ;, and Ansoii county farmers bought 400 buahela pf leappdeza seed for planting on small-graip in Fe'bru- О Т У - ' ■ i>eai the'i Ifuv-^^ntirely; Th^t would have beon embarrassing tp the. |, Qua Singletary,-nogro,-member; pom'bcrii-ts in ihterTparty cpnteata, what excuae could be offered for ;pi the crew engaged in excavating r.estr,fining; it in contests 'with Ropublibans? Rather' than face' the'; work, was at flrat believed, to have i^isic';the Democrats tabled the bill. The 'gay^and festive, absentee been buried beneath, the dfibria. may cbntinue to appear, in aueh numbers aa the need may'i'equire, | W hile. firemen ^and . ' volunteer in primary contests as well ,as in general elections. ■ “But thoro is this in prospect. With Democrats usinii the ab sentee^; with and without his consent, dead or alive, rcjal or imagin ary, ,to cheat Democrats, preabhtly sufficient indignation may be ai'oused to I'esult in the repeal of the whole business. The chedting may ao endanger party aolidarity as to compel the repeal. ' : , “The gr^at maas of the Democratic voters in North Carolina are becoming more and more'iritelli-gont, and more, and more dis gusted with the bain capacity of .aomo of our legislators.” So de- cliires L. L. Anipe, writing'^to tho'Raleigh Ne.ws and Observer from Winaton-Saleni. Well, if the voters fire becoming more intelligent and much disgusted “with the brain capacity of aomt of our legis- latora”,:they arc up againat thQ bpp(ortunity to ahow the, world that they ,kpo\y more by naming legisifltors, of more “braiiv:'eapaQity.’’ If the iegialators are short on.'“brain capacity,’] aa Amoe. appears to ,ain» tb;say, thajtia pretty.cohclusive.evidence 'lacking batli:,horne." .hat, bruin, capacity workers wore endeavoring to hnd Ihim;. Ho s'^iowed up. .He said he aaw the walls crack and ran. S. G.'Ilapipton, clerk in tho store, said he had been waiting on ■customers in the Iront ot tho store when he. heard a rumbling noise. He ran to the atrpet, and looked back to see the building collapse. Mrs. Carson Sustained a broken arm and' several cuta and bruiaea about the face. Her child aufler- ed bruiaea and cuts on the head;' The loaa to the bmldiiigjiit waa :eytimated.tonight,..was about,$20> counting of the' vote on ’ final- readin'g,-7annbti;ticccl::to tue s'bnate : and the ciowded galleiies that for “the f;ial time in his menioiy , the:lpgislntui!tf'^;>yn3 about to pasu'; a .stato:gam(!:ib^ll’.’ and the senate : joined with -'the: onlookers ¡n burat-:? ingiinto loud»,ipp'ause. ' pro duciT m a rk e t , Corrected weekly by Martin:: Broa. Prices subject to:chtingq.''. ' '......" 'I'Sc ' í22o'í :2íí9'í! ilBó:';;' :ibc.';ï ;i6'c'-; .'lÓcí ,Й5р® r it Eggs, per doz., Butter, par lb. ■ .(Junk)..%;.) llena, per lb , ,o, Young ■chick.enaf(3tag8),.v...'. Roostei.s, per lb ’ Ducks, pel lb. - Gee,so, pei lb, , ,, Ti^rkeys, per lb. , Young Guineas (onqh^,' Old Guineas,'each'I Beef tallow h