Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
12-December-Mocksville Enterprise
#1' I I (И1 Page THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPHISE, fllOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thtirsdny, iNwbmber. 24, 1027 I' ¡0 ‘ilOMES FOR 'ГНЁ HOMELESS "Ail'd whoso i»ha]l reçoive ono *uch ИШе child in my name re- ««ivoth me.” The siiia2'iu(l 'vvorkfr to g?ivu '})i>) or h'cr iialui'y foi’ ui tltuy;, Tho dii.yiliiboror wltih only pick up jobs to devote some spociml diiy to thia cause; *fhe K'Xid housewife with her ingeiui'ity imd dovotion to set 'ii- pi.iirt .the-w<ivk of n dny; The boys and kIi’Is with no re- Kular income to get a job after school hours, or on some Satur day tumd give the procee'da to the I)AV!E CHAHGE Thiis ii'o m tho liips ®f the Man oS Galilee 'has been handed down l.lii’ough twenty centuries and its jsjgjiilicanc'e wiH be recognized uii-til tne declaniaibion sihiill em- lumate from th’f poitnls of Heaven , time shall be no longer. Ib orphans, is i ci.tirion call bo the aid and: Iii' ahoi't, EV'ERYIBODY, old prot‘02tion 'of innocent childhood, and youii'g, rich :a.nd poor, learned pnd the Noirith Carolina Orpham' and iUh’terate, to join Jn this/holy Ab-sociirifcilon pleads the cause o f, m'Ovemen.t and thus to “visit the chii..dre;; bereft of parental] care | fatherlefse in their afllictiioii.” an'd, ton- {lender sympathy of a. We caill upon th'e press of tho niol'liers Love. ‘ ' (State t'o*'give the widest possible 'i'he i.saooiation again ealla,! inibliciby ito this movement which E. 1\I. Avett, piiistoi;' ■ PreaciJiing Sii'iKlay: Oak Grove 11 a. m.; Concord 3 p. ni.; Liberty j j cr th,;m be ¡j'wl n m l oiit-o-date an'ii behi'iid the times. He was supposed to be king, but he was only a lovemaker. Christiana, Queon of Sweoden, ¡■7 p. m. Goal—ail conference col-, lections by l.ft QiKirterly Gonfer- ciice which is January 22. Di'd- you usiii'v yes?------------» —------------ The Open Season "Wlvat kind of girl is AnniicV" , "Well, she ca'ii' onlji be ki'ssed i on two occasions.” "So. And whnt are they?” “When it 'r,aiins an'di when 'doesn’t.” ^ 'S w a y tlic iVloney Goes it A ilu V.. - ---- tl'pon . c\ jiry mam and wioman in th'e State to conbi'ibute on or near T.hanki.giving Daiy at least on'e day’s income tld the orphaninge of ■ Jiis or her choice. For a 'dozen j’ea'.a i. similar appeal has an- jiually been made an'd' the gene- rouii gifts bo the twenty-five 'or- 'phftiii^'gcs haVB' revealed ibhe tend er ufici p.totica'l syinpatliy which ' oiir pe; pie feel 'towaixl tihe thous- ; an.d£ c .' fLuth'&i'less "children .whio ni'e befii'g i1;rwiin'edi . in them for .citizenship and the Ki.ngd«nn. May the; g'itte of th®. laipproaching ' Tjlank-.giving show, я g're.'aitly in- creaiie^i iin'tere'S't in this worthy . саиьа. . ■ Few .vijtuatlioms dn Jife nre moi^e idd8tres-.ing\th«ini that of children , wthouil ihiomes. Ndl'oss seems ao .great r.B thiit (of paireiita'l love. Bei«avoment inflic.te' its stroke >vith. laicubeet ia'iiguish when! it cuta ; iaH ithe tender ties that bound the _ Joying lives of. i'at,her und mother. omvde;vi6ted ihea'rt.. Other sor- |*WJws, ip'iher loBseis!, >ve. may bear ’^■—itiji^f'ciititude. ;0(thier bereave- even, seem not to fill io>ur with sucib bitter humilia- . ithey come to us in after. Hfe,;{')vhen we have somewhat I'eiaririfed to 'Ьваг the lessoins of grief, ,amd '^v'h'eln! mianh'ood lojr •wom'Wnhdc'd iha® brou'ght us in- , cr^a.so‘d powe-T of imduraince. ‘Ch'iklih'ood, with -aH its ignor ance lof worlidly sorrow, 'and with л'11 it's frailty lof spirit, ia ovcr- ' •w'liehn.ed by 'tVibulatiou of. being ■j- 'torphnncd.' Tihe ioirphnn, thereiorii, ' ‘¿ie eiititled. 'Ш Ip.etuliar sympathy T h e child be- ... .Tari^eS:' .of .'LHte'’, natural ■ guiairdian- »Tiip wnd 'lofi in its irtnoc.enciy'and teai's, t ^ ten'deiin'ajis wf a cold. < ' •■Tworid.i . bociomes' the vei'y «ymbol' ' >pf <lefenseij£»s. iafiliction; and 'as ■euch^’ it should ireceive the pro- . of'every maii’a arm and ¿ Ы .Jiifet'tlon : of ;eveiry womian’a “b e a r t W e hiave seen, perhap.< »bTie actu; i exempilification of all ■the 'suffeiriing Ьоше pictures.' We ^•emember itihe dark and tearfvl'l A a y o f burifnl. We s'eem agflin to чме the chil'di with strangle f'fiar ¿an'd' fiinief, twi'niing its liittl'e arms pibout its par'ent'^S!neck, a'nd 'oover- ■ing with kieseisi the^ coM cheeks. . TVe think of the passionla.tie' out- Ijurat of fiioirrow Avhen liie 'loved d'orra wfl'S ,borne away. Then' more sad 'even than all , abliis, wo C'ai'l to- miind the tong years of eorrow, auiTerin’g a'nd •I'Onelinei-iS .that followed; Maybe .«ome 'Of our town 'parenits weff© iih'U's itii'ken arnid «ire ?iow la m o n g the saiii.Ved ih'ost of Heaven. Sure- Зу, then, we:-d'o not need to be -!©an.vin'c«di by the cold force of argument, П'ог •iv:o'n by the wannth of 'glowing aihetori«, lin order to Jinidiuce ue to feel for the woes, aiwl tO' relie\№ the pi'ivatiom's bf the oiT>hana,'in our midst. . , 'Ло, tlhi^isslo^^^^ the' j&oiIeiTi'n^lWMdeiriatibii that God Himaelf 'ji'a's made uspeciail pro mises of '~rot'£'ction to the lorp'h'an. is philanthropic in purpose 'and State-wide in exteint; we dal:l up on a:ll chu'i'ch 'leaders of-all .de- .nomiii'fttions to iiTge in their re spective congre'giniti'ons thé giving of a day’is; income to tiheiir respec tive orphanages /on or ' near Thanksgiving Diaiy. Ver,y respectfully, M. L. SWpmian, Stacey W. Wade, W. A. Gnaham, J. R. Young, John D. Вешу, Mrs. Kate Burr Johnsffn', Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Publicity Committee. VALUE OF LIMB DEPENDS ON MAGNESIA iRaleig'h, Nov. 9.—The value of ground limestone used on land, to be planted to tobacco depends largely on the magnesia which the lime contains. “When magnesia is deiioient in the soil and is not, supplied by the 'fertilizer or by liming, the yield and quality of fiue-cured to bacco may be gj’eatly lowered,” snys E. G. Moss, idirecbr in charge' of the Tobacco Branch Station at Oxford, "The symp toms of 'magnesia deficiency are readily recognized on the grow ing plant. 'i'he material can be supplied b y potash salt.4 eo'ntain- ing magnesia and by ground Jime- stone. Our results do not show , any great benefit from liming oth- |oer than from the- magnesia 'sup plied by the limestones used.” Mr. iiloss states that results at the Oxford Statibn show that a ch.aracteriistic chlorosis which lowered the yield an'd quality of the tobacco ii(i“oduced 'coukl ibe' cor.recte'd bv usin'g the dolomitic liniestono: This limestone'also in creased yields and improved the quality. The trouble was also re medied by using .potash «Mlts car rying magnesia. The value of klo- lomitic limestone as a remedy for this chlorosis or “sand-drown” does not depend on its actiop in coi-recting :soiI acidity. A clear distinction Is to be made between the use of lime, as such, ‘for to bacco and the use of dolomitic limestone as 'a remedy for eand- 'drown or magnesium' defioie'n'cy. In the tests at Oxford, Mr. Moss 'haa compared .calcite and dolomitl'e liinestohes «nd finds that the use of ground limestones on these isoils is not'likely to'iiive marked increases in,the yield of tobacco unle.48 the dolomitic form wh'ich carries a considei'able quantity of 'nragne.sia is used. Where no lime has been used pre viously, Mr. Moss advocates a heavy applicatio'n; of about 1,000 pounds per acre of the dolomitic limestone applied "ijroadcast. He .states that the use of 'calcite limeetonc' ;app'arently does not ¡.give anv permanent beneficial, те- f’ults.. Where used continuously, it has a' tendency to decrease the yield and injure the quality. ----------------#------:---------- NOTICE "What liBcanie nf that poiiteble igarage of yours?”"I tied the dog to it the othei^ :she was a king’s daughter, day, and. a 'cat^came by.” ^............-i- — « FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW li)2(i, started the .stylo -for ladies by sporting trousers. She was a Latin scholar ami knew her HtulT. She used bad language and re fused to take a bath. She hated a bath tub worse than poison. She got it into her head that she wanted to live a care-frnc lifo by being a tourist and tramping about over Europe. WeM . she 'ilonned a man's clothes and rode a horse wherever her nose point ed. Everywhere she went she started a fight;, a quarrel, a court- shiivi, and 'goodness knows what. Her conduct w;.t.>? very licentious, but iieople pul; up with it because ^ Yet this Ghr’isian wrote some, very learned maxims. For in.stance, we get this from her pdn: "Giran- deur Is like perfumes of which those who wear them ai-e the least confeciouis.” Yet she , would not take la hath, and besides she had sever'al men killed 'because she was afrai'd they would expose some of her evil doings. Hut die was not half, as bad as some of those Queens and prin- cussos of I’hat day and time. At another time 1 shall talk mure about those old kings and qiieeris of the not so very long ago. They were all rotten ,as tliirty day dead fish. * * » * * » • Dit. T. L. GLENN * * Vete,rinarian * * Phones: * 21 H'arris-LeGi’and Pharmacy 83 irtesidence.: » if -»I # * •» It * .•* * * *. . * * , * * *■ A. ^ F, CAMPBELL & H. S. WALKER, UNDERTAKBRS * A completo Jine 'of faetory * * and hand-made Gaskets. * ^ Motor Hearse and an Ex- * pert Embalmer at your * * Service ' * * MOCKSVILLE, N... C. • « * Also J. J, Starrett’a * ; Mocksville, Et. 1. *' * Day Phone .........................164 * * Night. Phone — — on 45 * H 4» Ji * « * (> « «f * friends who will “stick closer thiain a 'brother.” Frientb who ciomo j Be. it'o'ldained by the Board: of »o'ft'ly when thei'r eyes are w et! Commi.ssioners of the town of and thfiiii' hearts arc heavy and! Moeksville, N. C.: Mi&rcy.becom'ft the vehicle of I have been dipping my eye into Histoi*ical Romance here of late anent my defense of the 'Wild and incorrigible youth of this gene ration, so called I mean by my riad elderly folks. W'hat I have to say on the subject is fact and not fiction, therefore, get roady to be convinced a'nd believe and view the situation ав 1 do or ■stop reading right hero. Modern youth' w’hon compared with the youth who lived between 1642 and Ifiñíí and for many years later are not even in it'lat all. When comparod with the “hot mamas” and good-for-Jnothing sheiks of those times the present youth would appear to. be saints. Take Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, why she was one of the gayest sisters that has ever'lived. At fifteen she was married to the eldest and feeblest of the Valoia. brood of kings, Francis the sec ond, lof IFrance. He 'died in a short time and Mary went to Scotland and took charge of her Scotch kingdom. She cut loóse then, 'Men galore m,ado love to her and she was hapi'-y.' .One ot her 'husbands was killed and it is thought that she was at the bottom of it. She loved aivd fcir- gót ’em. Another man was 'kill ed bccau.se of an .affair with the beautiful queen. She was all the time having afl'airs Avith men. By and by Mary was put to death by Queen Elizabeth of Eng- lan'd. They did it by cutting her* head off. Noav there wa;g Henry XII, of Prance, a 'model of oiTeminate vice. He луоге jeweled ear-rings and ^meralds knotted in 'his hair. He wwre \vomen’s clothes and collected a herd of lap-dogs which he played with. He was strong oh the .women. His most noted crimes will not permit of being mentioned here. Oil'd Queen Morgot was another scream of those days. She knew nothing of morals and virtue. Her lovers were ais the sa'nds of the eea. She had brains too and was as "learned ;<i's sba was 'loose. Many died on a'ccount of her. And it is'said thiit she had the hearts of 'her lovers who were killed because of her, embalmed. After the hearts were embalme'd siho W'OUid wear them in pockets inserted in her fine vertsagins. She finally married a Heniry of Navarre. They wore two ' of a kind, Each, it would Lseem, tried to out-do the other in jumping from the path of virtue into the broad ways of pleasure. Once whi'le staying in ^’ie city of Paris, one of Margueri'ce’s lov ers, a young man by tho name of 'Date, got his brains shot out by * FARMERS OF DAVIE * * if you want to borrow money * * on improved farm lands in * * Davie County under a plan * * providing for inexpensive, * * long term loans, call on, or * * write to, * * ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty, « * at Law, Mocksville, N, 0. • » '«, ♦ * * # * * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * * Night Phono 120; Day Phone * 71. * * Mocksville, N. C. * S . A . HARDING, M. D. Snnford Building Mocksville, N. C. .sh' * Office phone Л62. ^ * Residence phone-------on 163 * * OfRce hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. ♦ * " " 1 to 2:30 p . m. I I'Last Monday the market had the biggest day in its history selling 1,287,036 pounds at an average of $26.02 per hundred. Taylor^s Warehouse Sold That Day 208,466 Pounds For $54,736 91, Average $26.25 In Other Words; Taylors Patrons got $2.40 per 1000 pounds more than the market average on the biggest sale in the market history. It Pays to Sell With Taylor’s on First or Second Sale. Come to See Us. Paul Taylor E. D. Matthews J. H» Payne ||1Н||ШВ111И!1ГЯ11»П111Н1!|1В11ШЯ!:;Ш111Н1!1«1111Я!Ж1Ш1т11! One Good Chevrolet Everything Else Gone That Was Adver tised In Previous Issue. Come See W haf & Left. MARTIN CHEVROLET CO. Mocksville, N. С. Tcuth .and Justice, Hashing from its ceii'tre no rates of stocks ór Л.'.'п other man who Avas desir ing to make love to her. 'Ше old Queen got mad, beastly mad, and IIIIÍB!IIIDIimi!«lllt3lin c.rr.'poration E'haill ».oil from 'any J.I« 4.W «............... — , wagon, cart, motor vehicle,' or •pageiauntry of kings, malting tho other vehicle any or.anges, apples, ! ^ ^ circuit of the world with hdlp 'for , or other fruits., o v vegeüa.Mes or ¡ fish, or meats of япу kind what- within the ' co'rporatei h o deatitU'te aii';!: .hioniw f'O'r the lowly, If you can :ti.stim'ate the vi.-.'lufi of itli'e life of a chitd bereft ó f .lii'a ]ji0 .-'is'i-i!gs auid comfiorts of a home, you can begin to imali'/,Q \\':li';it lit ineaii'S- to lüi'l.is't iir tiie movonvent to swell’iiíur :urphanagft Íc'ívistiries at Thanksgiving. If ,'у.оц fa'ii to 'exp'erience jileasuve [..nd sn.t;sfiuC:l,ion out of run.iiering -tlie ‘.service .sugge.stcd ini' tiiite liiip- pea) у'0'u ()iav(! faiilod to (;iitch the i'i!.spii'a.tioh from the 'words of tho M'üx.ler, "J.fc 'i'.si mo'i'o blo.ss’ed to give iih'an itiu' receive.” Ш' lo n ie r that moire la'doquato ('■çiuipme'nt ','i.n'di'Support for our or- .p'h'an .Ironies maiv be provided wo ni'itk'S' 'our арре.'йИ to— The prince 'of bunirttfes to 'give ! out 'O'f hiis iuibuiidanee tho actual o'l' es'tiinuiled imic'iiiu of a day; Tho liwtdl'fw'd a n d m o n e y 'fonder to givo .(¡'ne diíi'y’s rent of his iiou.s- os iwid I'iimds', '01Г' on'o? 'duy's iiiter- . 'li.-Æ on fiiV liioniiay; . 'J’hii ;)i"oic^4.gi«ipa'l wi;«.)) tr/ >ïivei - - soever, ' within the limits of the town of M'OKksviMe, except on Deipot Street, East of the 'Public and n;i Avon Stvcie-t, West of Mb in Street, 'and W'atom Street, Wc|st of Soutih- ¡Main Stre'et, an';!' all vehicles from ^ Avlri.:;h said ,-meii'chandise E'hall bo j oiTered for ,si.:ile K'hail be pkiced w.i.f-.h the <.'urb anidi within tho parking line. Sec, 2, 'Any person, firm, or .L-:ori.iO!'nti'on violati'riî ап'у of the |ir.&visions of thivs ordiniance sWaM: bn s!il>j&ct to the p'cina'Ity 'of 'rwenty-five liollars for each and ever.v. offense. 'I'hat bhiis' lordiin- ;nm'e shall be in ful'l fo'i'ce land ort'cict from andi taiftei’ the. iifth day of December,' 1927. iR.atified and 'duly passed by the Ho’ard of CiomnriiÍRioners of t'he town 'of Moi'.k.sville, Nov.. 1, 1927, T. I1ÉN.DRIX. ‘I , ■ 'I'oW'ft iClerk.--—:---- T,R'r~ll.4’:nO YODR Í(?H WORJi sang out: "Kill me wretch!” And after thinking a moment, she. yelled in a sweet voice: “Hero, here, take niy gart ers ;nnd .strangle him with thom!” , Of course this was not dono, but .she ii'efiised to eat or drink until •she saw his head cut oii two 'days later. S'he finally died at the age of .sixty-tliioe, "siilil going strong” 'i'he kinigs of Franco in' those eerie days were lilcowlse, grand I'Hscals. Louis the fourteonth, of ¡’■’I'lincc was the man who' made immoral ity respectable 'during his life time. All the rest 'of tho kings and nobles of that day trot ted to 'him and watched an,4ilef!.:!’n- p'd- his style.o|,j.'doing tMnj^ ^ hén th ey won] 4i|® i!?'.. h t,- into )n’actial§^m|.';t]iey 'h'iwí;.,;l.'<¡?j¡;n'- ed. He ions a'iv;V ovén’on|¡';,else folimypil. He. .(’ii)idly TtviwJÍ^' and aoí,j.jed doM’'h.;'.'S,hen !t;.-í¿%s he ushtiwWj tho jjfiójjtQ how modern an'd' up \viiff’|i;he stylos liy much wiclci- 'e,dneias.' ..Hiis motto w:as¡. itO'.;bis, o e N e w S uper- S ix Л Nezv A ll-Time L eader of M otor Values , , «aofiieewsocmeuttavir^ Л« ■G. ;G.: WALKER MOTOR GO. ' DAYIE GOUN WHÈKE ADVERTISING EAYá. . J Í VOL. 60. ^ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND IH^'IRING FIDELI'rY: TO Ou|^ COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AJfM AND PURPOSE MOG^SyirLLE, N. C.. TH URSDAY; :l% i. 1, 1927 fr Sharp Made Splendid Talk To Juniors Saturday Night Tho concort give'll'at the Mocks- ■vi'llc High School audito'i'ium last Satundiii'y night irnd'er (the aus- ])ices, of M'ocksviile Council No. 226 Junior Order of United Ame rican Mechanics was of the hig*;!»- ifet loixler, lantev.biiinlng and in- stiru'Ctive. 'Tihe M/ocksvillo Hiigli school , onchestra led . by Mi's. An drews', music tdachor in tho Mocks ville' ,^^hool, ii'endered a- pro^i’tam cquai 'to the bes't and so'charming that one, wheiK he came to himoolf ffould. wondor ivlhbthef. he was in Mbclisvilic',' it. boing almost in- crediij'le thiiit su'ch a splendid or- jciiestra could be tilove'loiped in so ihoit 'a tiirrio. ' ;■' ■ Piist'Stale Councilor, J .' JL Sharp, 'of Roi'dsvllle, N. C., who is now Conductor of tho ivational DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, pastor Services Sunday: Center 11 a. m. Sa'lem 3. p. m. Hardison 7 p. m. Goal: all confer'eivce collec tions by 1st Qu'airterly Confer ence, Jii'nAMiry 22, 1!)28. tt » * JUNIORS ENJOY CONCERT *tt ____■ # ..About fqu'r hundred' Juni- * ovs, wives ¡{'¡ii;li clhiklren enjoy- * ed the cioncert given at the * high .school auditorium Sat- urday ovening. .j^ll who mi'fs- ^ ed hei.vring the talk by Mr. J. * M. Sharp'i' of Reidsviile, miss- * od the treat of thoir lifo. * Mrs. Andrews musical class----- ---- u iifiioiijtii ____ — ................Ifurnished excellent music fcir,*council 'of Junior Orciter of Uiiit-i* tho occasion, :and evoryone ed American Mechanics, upon ' - ty)i'iig iTlbroducod by Attorney’ i/ncob Stewart, delivered an ad- [(Iress which was entertaining and Inatru'ctive. Not 'oniy di'di he ex plain the dordia'l pfinciplea of the fider, virtue, liberty and patro-< tism, that to be 'a gooi.i "Junior” ono mu.st be la: 'good citizen, but hcisaid that t'ho Junioi’ order had ilway« stood for the public iC'hoo'l.s, tho education 'of the. nassos of tho people 'and to bo iroper'ly educated one should tiunv the tcachiiMrs of tho Bible md that tho ordor fitaivds for tho re:iding of the Riblo in tho ic'lioola. not for .sectarian pur- I'o.sos, but that wo may know the |tachlnB8 of tho Master and to incourago right living; that the rder beiiovod in 'restrict imnii- 'I'ution frr the p,VeHei;vation * present enjoyed an eveniii'g * that will bo long romember-od'. This conceiit was advertís- * cd in this newspaper, wihich is another ip'ro'of that “if you * want Davie county to know ■* It, put it in Davie county’s * Newspaper.” *<1- ■* ■*■»***»** TOBÀCCO SMÒKING^ AND|lteALTH Is tobacco smoking lan injuriouB h'tibit?.^ the public healtl'. be improved by its 'abolition?' ' Th(>.se are quk'stioii's which have agi!.. ; ated both'¡.hysicians and laynien :for j‘eiu:ft, bec'!iuse there has beeri I prevalent an idea that even modeiiats'tobacco smoking is ihjurioa.s to o'liie’s liojlth. Yet, as science peigij..away, on its investigation of the. effect of tobacco smoking on the huniari^ system and disposition and hoalth, it appears'.that physiciansVma'j’: again arrive at the same ol::l idea prevalent among old .timas' .':ii/; half century ago, that the moderate use of tobacco in certnin .càaoà'i is' be'noficial rather than injurious. ■ ' .' V ^ ■ As ti’iils is a subject which is vei'y likelyiio interest many readers, and as it is woli that the public k'ri'ovv ,the/veiry , kte'St conclusions of the medicai'profession ffin the eiiect :bf Ìobncco 'on the health of the user, we are ¡going to give the; necesahry ,space to quote an edl- toriar carried in the Novom'ber'issue «¿¿Southern'Medicine and Surgery. ''Phat puliljc.i'tiion is ably editedM. Northing- ton, of CharlptbÈ', Dr. No'iiihington/hhs; ,0||vto say: 'It appeinrs that many, if not mos4':oopi^im or subco'nisciousiy believe that rail pur na'tural incli'nntipnsN'iiie: ham fiil lusts lof the flosh. It is !' ni'i"’'«' -J. ii-- x i but sòme of “know hew to giv_ „..... ................ „...„....t,... The A'l'i-ihs havo a saying to the difC'stitn'Af if the nose is allowed in the tent the càrnei soon ifollow?. came in withl.liP ni’ Ifnt’o No. 1 JAKE HAS A, NEW CAR Mr. Jake Morcney, of \yinstoR- f.ARGE CROWDS ATTEND “BEN HUR” AT PRINCESS ---------------- ; mr. .IaKe Meroney, of Winsto'R- Manager J. A. Daniel, of the Salem, spent the week end here Pi'indess Tlitytre is well satij)- wiith his parents., Jfiku id si.'.ort- fied with the atteni;iance lit his ing’ a brand new Hupmobile 'Theatre (last week., ‘‘Ben Hun-” li'oadsteir of the newest type and' rt’as a splendid picture,, a'nd was deaign, a'r.i.i,ioh, .boy, it's a bei.nnty., enjoyed here by thousands. Mr.,. And, while' vVe are at it, we Daniel !Ri;l'V£i:itise'di the picture might as well' ‘tell you about well, u:.'?ing this newspaper, and'; Jake’s job.oVfev in Winston. . Jakehe had' more peiciple at one per- form'.mco th' 'n he could seat. One man 'remarked that there were t* lil • ‘ - :t :'aJ.l our natural incU'nntipns;,^^^ lusts lof the s a natural appli'cation'^o'f the thetiA'damic curso; jf u.s nre inble to boliov€' tha’i:||{ii6ijgIi ‘‘being evil” we to give goo:',l'isifta” to ’oiirscl^'a!» : A SUJM'RISE BUraiDAY PARTY number of yoiimx people gathered at the I'.onie' of JIrs, Wiirtha Bany^castlo Wodnoaday night anti ìÌ4 h w •' iiii'pri.so birthday 'I'.'fi’t'iT Af.tcr onjoyiiig aevoral gnnioa’ and contista Misa R'achol Andeiso’!!' served 'dolicious rofroshmonts to the following .......... v‘.«o«i.v<.uo,. of Mi,.s.so,s Sarah and Annie iir .Republic; thJ^.Wre 'fcijf mil- ; Anders’o ^ Vii<ginia-;Caytcr and •on' .iuniotk m ..■tho-'SbVo'à,' tho' iftv iho.i^'ind livNort'.i C.-rolin'i,« OHfo.'Afldoraon, J. md t'ho in Mocksvillo Council. C. Powol Jl;i'ke Ross, Leo Aiuler- II stand for the hi'’’lio.''t ideals of i'Wvoll imoric'oii citizenship.—Oiití jirosont. i hO' i^500,.00 to ho ipai'd to tho ■ Tt;iT>T7t; a l ith (opendents upon the 'order of a -»'RUSALLM J^ARM .iimbor. +ho $75,00 burial expena- ^ WUMAiN S iCLUB 3 upon his .death or .?60,00 to bo '¡lid, upo'n the., (loath of the wife f 'a Junior, and tho cheaper lifo a.suranco—cheapor than any oth- - _____ VUlltC ill YVltll the 'pas'?ago of laws against the use lof alt^Olitijic bevera.gos: the body —in the form of activities—^aiiti-tobaçco^aiti-coiroe, anti-tea, Uinti- theat'ro, anti-id'a'ncing and antis and 'àuaeam^îs: fitrlvi^^^^ th'e, tent roipos. - 'A high dignitary of one of our most p.^jiular religious denomi- naticna is quoted as having :‘‘'aid los.s/thañ.í/i:;,>^^ “No good ever came from the use of tobacco in' ahy ^ it is I'eportE'd' thnt the conferen'co “scored the u,se of't^acct).!”,'- The cigarette Avas singled out ins I’onfant terrible of thé tobacfco family. ' 'It .«'0 happens that the'ro 1.« a very, recent publication O'n thiá .subject by one who 'can speak with the 'outhorit.y: Conferred,by pati ent, dispassionate, impartial, scientific inquiry Into the icitricaci'f^ 'of this subject. In a lecture published in ihe;.Briti?'h Mei:W'cal Journal, of Octobor 22. 1927, a Docl’or of Med.îcinè. 'àltd' ,Fc'llow lof the Rp’yial Sircioty reports tho results of work done , opi; this; I'irqblem i'n tho Pharmacologica'l Laboratory 'of Cariibridge Uillversity. As to tho 'cignrottc. this inve.stigator'' . , . “It foVlnw.s,; that 11 cignrcttü or.'i'londer cigar will yjelidi .'Ceii';cir of theso products than a ièick cig!\r¡, wnd nvany smok;E'r.«) 'cá'i)i'test)|y that.'fl fat cigar ha.s,, a much gro¡;i't:^itofl!Gct than 'a ionig alender .cigar, of similar tobacco,”' . . . . .“ The a.Hmo principle is exém'îi'Hficd ■b'li tho-follnwintr fifty automobiles here one night i'iom Yadkin county. * » ' .tt » * » # MORE GOOD PROOF * 'Pho American! Lunch an- * * nouniced that they would ^ * serve turkey id'iiiner for ,* * Thanksgiving, , land' THIS * * NEWSPAPER Van .the an-'* nouncemeriti Mir. Ward tells * us that they couid hnve sold * “more turkey” if ith'eiy had * * had Dho turkey. .Now thia' iJ * * just ifrnothor of the hundreds * * lof thinga' that happen juat * * thia wayi that we never men-^:* * tion im prin t, but we'.¿re tell- '''* * ing you this In order that you * * may know thnt TIIE MOCKS- ■» VILLE ENTERPRISE IS * READ by the' people 'of Davie * county. Don’t be fooled any * *■ longoi'. Advertiso whore ad- * « vctvtiaing PAYS. ‘'H {i; -if •», 'K' * ^ * ^ ... .. a*»%JVKtkk* t; <VIVC ia a boy th.it will make good any- w'here—fte ia from Davie^butthe record he'has . made since going to the Twjn-City id'caen'vos-. men tion; Jake went over iirnd. began work 'With tho , ShaiTnor..Nottlea. Motors, Inc., juat aa a mere hnu'd,, working in the 'Stock room, .aind' ■ today he holds ithe high position of Secy.-'freaa., of one of the '■.'argeat automobile'housob'in For-,' fi/.i'y eounty. . Thia '’speaks - veil, for -Juke, 'and D'avle 'COuntiy peo-, pie will be gl'iid to ,hea'i< it. , Jake is a. goad 'boy, : and lias ., thousands 'of frienda in Davio county Avhom ho would be glad, to have call on him and. ride in Ilia new cnir. Jake daya that there I.';; no, bettur car on the market ' tlti3',a. the Hupmobile Six and he wants a'll of hia Dayie friends to ride in one. Read tho ad o n ’ page U’-iree in.this isavie .and go in to ,see Jake the ne.sit time .'you' arc in Winaton. I FAUCETTE-HÜFFA KER WEDDING 'IÎ ij v.“r,d '■ '. , ; Iti THE ANCHOR STORE IS NOW A CHRL4TMAS STORE .- to bo 'had—'Was not the 'object w;:!' end' of tho organization, neith- [Г was it 'aniV p'nirt of the plan of he organization in its inception, n:l ho who iookis'unon these bone- t.s an'd tho sick benefits aa tho lijccta and end of of the ;order, ÍÍI.S no proper conception of tho innts nnd Drincinle.q of the order, 'hoy яге incidehbally a part of be' 'P.ho Jerusalem li’a'inn Woman’s Club mot with Mias Annie I^'ow- ler, Frida,v, Nov. 25th. On tho I b.“oni’i' of the President, '.'/Ins'. J. C. Owen, Misa Lila Charles pre- , i.iaod. Mrs. 0. I;L Hartley led the devotional. Roil was called with oight members present and two visitors. The .'riiianksgivin'g program boing cai'i’ied lout with appropri ate scripture and sontds. Each member feeling fu'lly blessed' .>111--.. >1." v'!'."-' wfiy.iii,, "I .Ulli >vgai;Quo.s anri'- o.igars‘‘'W"7riVi'nKö'(l-'tr'r il'.ctal cigar amokn contiiiiniK' doublo'thc ;araount of nicotinc pvosont ih the Cigarette smoke'.” ,. - . Ti’ic inve.stipitor ciin .li'f)'‘d)y be au.'ipectcd of holdinji: a' brief ■for oigarotte.«. B'ritishci'-.s iiiivini- a igroat foni;lnes'a for the pipe—« f.pndiiT'S's wh'ich wo (mii'''.elv(!i! sharo. Our owni enjoyment of the pipo is ,so greiitly liiuited, h'o^^’over, by the tenid'ency to niectine poi.soning by this fiKidf! of ii.s'o of tobaicco. that wo u.su'slly 'content ourselvos wit.h c'irarti! l'‘''0.r tho rn!a,tiveiy kavm!es:.i, cigarotte we have no taste wliratevei’. Itiumuer leeiing lil'liy Dloasetl •V inCJ(lGntrtlr,\ Л pflrt OX j Vii*»liл«»4- 4Virt -fnM- +1.» Î Г Г .Г Г !ct and 'aim of the splendid ord- Mr. Sharp was the .right ono By motion the club adjourned e^H in”?ii: : r i ! . S £ 2 th^'t'^ - - t w i^ M r ^ .'^ r r S ie ; .ré . 'kt the beginning , of the J),“ ’ ¡;‘¿t"\ n eS n g ™ c5 m iî^ ÍÍty ô ï^th riiriV o V X cb vi’l'ê i' — 'bag. 'JJuring tho social h:oiw Miss Powlor as.sisted. by htr h’tUe niccefouncil to enlist new mombeivs. GUERNSEY NEWS 'We Ihiave been consistent boo=t- t3 for moire and bettor dairy cat- ¡8 in, Davio county, be'liovi'ng that ■osperity follows tho idaii'.i" cow. ’ '.vou do not boliovo- this , road 0 foiilowing linos. TwiivBrook Parras, located in '•ivio county, rocont'ly sold some liiornsey c:attile at pricos which I’lnid like Now Yiork ip'ricos to u.s. 'I'win Brook. Farm' sold ';i cow 'ul 'calf to ill Wilko.s county man !'i- sovon iimidrod air;i' lifty doi- 1'.“. and rofuML'd to .sell a'nother ftv ffir only .seven' hundred and ffy '(lolliii-s. J, 1-', Click recent- I R'i-il'd a Ouorn.sey cow'to a High oiiit 'ilairyiniin for two hundred 1(1 ril’t.,vii.i‘cM’ar..=i. Why don’t moro 'nvio Farmers uMise this kind of Hlle'/ 'Diey aro just as cheap ' I'iiiso as a forty dollar cow. Farmer think this over. LOWERY-DULL ■ ■ ' The nV.i-ny friendsiof Miss Elm'a «woiy of Cana will 'be interestetj ’ Joarn of her raarriaiso ont Sat- I'lli.'i'y lafternoioire, 'Mo.v. 26th, to 'Floyi.l' Dull of Pino.' Thb ¡■>'i‘;!!onv wn.s pe';’foriiii.'d by her Hov, Vvov, C. ,a. (Cashwoll iof Rio.svillo, Thoir many frionds f'sh for them- a loivg lUi'd' hapjiy fio, Maiigaret Fpwlor, .se.rvod «a de- liciou'.5- salad course with hot cof fee a'li'd .fudge. NEW LINK ON SIXTY OPENED 'Phe now seventeen mile link on Route 00 of thPj Boon« 'Ггагп High way, botwoen Yadkinville- >aiid North Wilkesboro, has boon open ed to trullic, it was learned'ye.st- erday. The now 'link comes into the old trail about a mi'lo.tihlii si'de of the Yadkiii-Wilkos line. Five miles of the 'I'oad i;-i hariisurfacod, and the other i.s constructed of top soil. ' 'fhis new stretch of highway is described las an excellent road. The paving was laid by George R. aii.irtin, of Salisbury, and C, B. liestcir, !of GrociMboro, directed the grad'ing worli. Announcement of the comple tion of this '.stretch will be of in- tcire,st as it shortens, the distance from North Wilkesboro to Win- ston-Saiom by about fiour or five milos. Severail dangerous 'curves I'ravc- beon'eliminato'daind tho raad is in splendid conidition. 'I'he Poor Simp , “Mary,” said the poor prii.'do o f a husband, “if you .don't pull й'0-wn ynur rt'i't-.-'.s some one's going to see that mole on 'ymur neck.” The conelus’ion .«f the ladtrllress from which we arc quoting will interest moat of us: “Tobacco amoking ¡■ervos aa a mind stimulant foHowE'd by «i I'hlight degree of nwrcosi.s', tho aupcrse'ritive hecome calm and lose their irritabilit.v, and the 'du:ll an.rl' apathetic are stjimuiat'Ed. The ph.visiological evid'eii'ce cle^i.rly noints to thia effoiet, but the expliana- tion has yot to be 'learned. Smoking, how'e'ver, leads to iiWge.stive and circu'iatoo’ dis'tu'rblainces, Thc.'e 'is an, increasing i'mpre.ssion among.st cliniciruis that the insidious action! of nicotine spread 'over many '.veiiiiis o f coi^itinuoua 'absorption ia responsible for nt 1'6'ast some of the cardio-vascuia.r diseases .s'o icommon in mid'dle i.ind later life. “It may be arguedi that if nicotine airlds to the agreeableii't'ss of life, why n'(vt use a path ao ir.'leasiiint'? In person;3' of vivid acnisa- tions, to cairn t he comrn'otion of conflicting sensi.ntions may be Ьепе«- llciai, even.' to the higher faculties; in the dull :and 'listless to stimu late thoupftt must bo benoilcial. It may луеИ be. that living in a civilization such as our.S 'under the co'nditions 'of '.stiwin imposed by residence in !eitiei=", tho 'oriiin'ary man s'hdw.s in his nervoua responses variations from th's* 'Погт'п:1, and on such tobacco exerts a beneficia'i function. To what extent strict moderation in the use of tohacco leads to va.s'cul'nr deBineT'ation is uncertain; is it the rule or the exception'ip Thia is the vital tiuo.stion to whicih we' require an an swer, and upon this an.swer something 'Of the weli-being of tho nation depends, “I vonturo to suggest that the' eolloctive .s'agacityi of -this society, and that of the modica:! profession as a whole, could occupy itself with no subject more importnnt to the nation' than that of tobacco smoking,” “The supersensitive Ьесош'е' calm and lose thoir irritabilit.v, and' the dull and ap'a'thel'ic 'a ve stimulated 1” That' is Avorth irecjuotation. Is thei'o not d'escribed a m'agnum bonum'i Tho supeys'in.sitivo are made calm nnd, thoir irritability beiu’g lo.st, they bocome 'compan- ionablo and u'nderstandabio to those k'Cyed at a lower pitch: tho id'ull and apathetic, are st.imul'ated to .the 'point whoro they can have c'n.jo.yments otherwise impo.ssibie' to them,, of a wholly innocent ii'.itii'io; and following this oxaiation thero ia no deipTossion. Tho digestive dls'turbances produced' may 'woII Ье far more beno- (iciai tha'»: otherwise. There aro in the way of prodU'cing 'a laxative elTect of which the major'ity of the con.stiplated bipods of our ago stand in 'great need. 'I'he statement coiiicerning circuliatory dlstui'.’b- ancos is made very weakly because 1:'лс- evidence i.s: weak. Wo need give up nothing which wo find agreeab'lo because of “impressions” about “at, least some.” Tho Anchor Store 'of Winston- Si fieni, U- brim full of the, finest |p;ris:îmas gawJa over displayed before. This store ia knowii fa'r and Avido fcir it.s -valus , giving ! policy, is unoxcoMed. ,ТНе; editor hnd’thei p'leiiai'i.'b 'of goi'n.g thrnu'gh 'inspivstiii'g thoir:,íS(t,óck,'',':Mo'n-;' tell you that they have a w'0iVc!i?r- ful nsFinrtmcnit of priicti'cni, gifts for the Ohri.stn'lis seaaon. Read Iheir ad on r'fl'g-ei 1w'0, and' call on them when in Winston-Sniem. FULTON 1ТЕЛ18.u. 'rhe' ronvaining acnte'iTces aro so fine, ,so brcii^idgaugcd' as to make it aooni 'iivadvisablejT or even, impertinent to attempt to take from or add to. ■ As a native of a countn'y which grov.’s little tobacco and con sumes much. Dr. Dixon would not be moved by motives of patrioti.sm to any con;clusion..si favorable to tlvs. weed; ins 'a aciehtist working in' la igroat.University ho would be interested in follQ'Wing truth wherever it Id;l; the Society before which the* adi;iress was delivered (wo may. assume from tihe name) is no protagonist of My Lady: Nicotine, Ho speaks with tho authority of knowledge and .s'ugges.ts the acciuiaition of more« knowledge. It is evident th'at he doea .n'bt regard length of diiys as the 'only thing woi'thy of consideration, even from the view point of a doctor; a^nd'that he does not believe there is a 'dovil in every comfort.” , ' Thanki-giviipg I?iy , il 'ssod iorF. very quietly around here. There was some 'hunting, but not very, much shootini'i. Mrs. E. M. Stewart ia veuy sick nt thia writing. Mr. and M p3. Stephen Feezor ani.i Miss Ha Frye o.f Badin, alao Mi:?a Beulah Frye of Oooleemoe. spent Thankagiving Dia.y with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Frye. Mr. Otha tTohnes . a'nd Misa Clara Lloyd of 'rhomasvillc «pent Thursday evening with Mrs, D. L. Lanior. Mra. Raymond' Milier and ohild- (I'on H'teo Miaa EaTaloy Miller of Hanes, spent Sunidliv ovening with Mr. and Mrai N. F. Y'oung. Mr. Emory Frye of hear Greena- boro 'speint the week end tvith homefolka. Mess/rs Ja;ck a'nd Roosevelt La nier and John Livengood spent Friday evening at Lexington on bu!sin0s,s. ' . Miss Viola .Tonkins visited Mrs. D, L. Lanier Sunday ovening.—^^—0,--------------- DOOMS STRAV.' HATS New York, Nov. 5.—Stttìw hats of both the '.soft and' atilT van'ieti- es, will bo a curiosity in live уоа'г.ч .sai';!' David Greo'ae, straw iiat im porter, Mil his arrival from F.ng- land todiiy on tho Ciinard. liner Mauretania. The stnaw i.s' niveady a thing oi' tihe pa.^t on tho Strande, .Gireoue said, a'ithough the Pi:'in ce -of Wales appeared in one lii's-t summer. SAILOR PREFE[{ JAIL T O AMEIÜCA Glasgow, Scotland, Nov. 20, — Sixteen I.aacar sLiilors'who told, a judge tod'.iy they \\’oul'ili rather go to jail than to America, got thoir preference. , The men Were membe'ra of tho cveiw «f the steamship Suv6ric. Thoy 'admitted ,'igni'n'g for 'duty on that vessel but rebelled when they learned that the ship waa This account from the. Chat tanooga Newa of Nov. 15th, will bo of gireat interest hero, tho . charming brido, who'i.s a graiul-/, '.'vvugivter of Mr. C. C. Saniford,’': having 'Ili host DÎ' uolativa&‘ nml) i'rioiuls hero:'. . .. . . An evii'iw, of major acciai i), po\tt'Hnoo on .thp, autumn' uiilendari • herb \yill bo the'min'i'iiigu of ,Mia»>;''; '.R'ft'№üïShé' ,Paucottpk'^ t'nn.tto:díiü'il'vtei‘'of, Mv.fand .¿i 'to iI'Ugh?OV Huffàliò?,!’Jj!r,''go‘n Gcmm'ls.sioneii' and Mrs, И. U. lluf- faker, which will take place on iuc.siay evening at tho First Pre:-'bytorian church. In tho ptc- ■senco of a brilliartt aasemblagei of guCîts the Ruv. Dr. .1. G. Vcm.iblo, iiastti.-, wiil perform the impres sive i'.'eremony at 8 o'clock. 'rhe church (auditorium will be de'ccirated in an elaborate • style appropriato aa a: bacltground for the large bridal narty'. Southern s.mi'lax will be use.i' to ladorn the chance], th e chandelions’, the pewa ii.xl the 'approaches to tho altar..' Banked 'again.st tho altar and ria- ing to its hiighesit point in' the cen ter will ho a gi.Moup of ferna and ti'ill palms, :ii.nd with thepi will bo used floor .standards bearing bou-. quota of 'groat pink pompom chry- .‘••'4nthemum.,=' to omphisize tho linfs. Scores of alpndor white tapers will be used , aerosa the biick, of li.i'-ie altar, an'il: they Лу№1 " be iiiaed nl,vo i.i'own the ni.sles thr ough Avhich the bridal party will , . ri i^s. The ;lightod f.ape.rs will bo ' pla'ceid in brackota upo'n the ends 'Of the rows nearest the laislea. I’roceding the entrame о of tho bridal party there will bo a pro- ' gram of nuptial music in chargû of Hugh RiDput of tllie Cadok Ornservatory of Musi'','. ' Ho wiM bo 'honi.'d in a soriea of appropri- I'tfily chosen on'gan numbor.s'. ■ Ho wili be assi.stod by Miss EveijTi A'l'instrong. violinist, ciiUd by Mra. Auguat C. Ferger, soprano solois.t. Mrs. Feriirer will sing Frederick Knighl-Logia'n’s “I.ovc Call," with • organ .aticompahimont and' violin obbligato, ’ ' Thn convfin'llnnal inaiyjhos will be .ii.seil' d'üirin'g the pro.seii'co of 'the. b'vidivl party, tho processiomil f'i'am W'.igner’s “LoTinngrin,” and V'fçf •■'.sioi4:il, 'Mondelssohn’.s Nuptial March. Tho or.ga'n'alono will br< hcar'l in tl'io nrocossional iviitil t'ho entr'ancD of t'ho brido. . '!ind at that time 'the violin be added to f'orm an ensemble, Tho groomsmen, who will seirvo 'tlao, as ushors, will be August C. K.?.\'gc'y, EdH'ar A. Blrooro, Jr., Oartter Flatten, Herman Forger, Jr., 'and Sanford' Pauiiette. broth- or of the bride. They will pro ceed' first to tho altar, and will be followfd by the brideamavda',- M;s. Edgar A. Elmoro, Jr., i\Has Pn'igy Kruesi, Miss Lesiev Wal-' V ■ . ■!' Í ■ 'Í ,V,ti I going-to Norfolk, Va, . , ^ iviuc-n, mi.sa i.esiev vvai- “it is too cold in America,” tho,y i l,i,.?e, Mi.ss Margaret Safif'oí'd 'nnd'. explained to tho judge. “If w e, Aiiss Kathoriiie iTia'cio''i''n, Mis.^ go there AVO . will dio \and never ! Mary S.n'ii.ford. cousin of the brido, seo India again.” . ¡who ihas como t'rom Swoot Bri.w Thcy wero sontencofi to .spend ! college, Virginia, v.’ill a'orve as four weeka in iprison.^ I (contimiod on I'page 8), , ITÍrrrnr-r И l i i-'i IV PajíG 2 THE INSIOK Т1ШТМ AIÍOUT OLD MEN WHO ftlAUIlY ( YOUNG WOMEN (By Cluu'lus McSwiiin) “I tall you,” duularocl Aclolphua Houck, IcQlcinfe' 111) fi'otii the mnrning ¡i.iiuir LliJit. he Avas ruad- iny: aiücl biting himsolC 'a iargn chew of liiiown's Mule tobacco, “« 1Ш111И haa got to be on tho job ami o n the lookout *o'o, the^c tlay.«, or aome otiier cociu-oach will 'h'ave Ilia wil'e ami gone.” “Well, I don’t know,” aiiswer- (id ihis synv;;‘i;thclie biisinesa wniú- Jier, Andy Ciunlor. “Seems to me, Adolphus, that you iiru all tho time trying t'j eros.-' your bridges befor'e you eome to them; why you know that you have one of > the 'sweetest and best little wo- moiii in the world. No need of your woi'r-yihg, A<iiivlphus.” "But you ui'n’t a nrarried man, Andy, and bosinie.s a man ain’t л м -г'г .sai'e .';iiiiy))oiv thn.io flays. These third pai'ty’i» '»re the trou ble; can’t ever tell when one of ’em is going to swoop down whi'lo •you are away and------” “Oh yes, but Adolphus,” ex- ]ilin:iued tho su'ave Ajuly Gunter, “ I tell yoai your wife i.s'a perfect little angel, and you are an old fool to be all tho timo worrying jiilnirl bothering about 'her.” Tho advent of a clinet cut the talk short aniil' the two bu.siness partners wer<i busy as newspap&r ; reporters during the irest of tho d.'iy. But gentío rciU'der, Adolphus Houck, Avas by dame natui'e en- d'owed ЛУЙЬ an exceedingly ¡ilu sivo and imaginative mind whic'li often resulted' in him doing some ludicrous ,a,ni;l' irra'tiotnia] thing de spite the good advice given him irom time to time by hia buainesis partner, Andy Gunter. Adolphus Houck was forty- three 'years of age before he mar ried his bonutiful littlo wife, Lo- rcne, wh'o Avaa only eighteen. Ther'efore, ho allowed himself to drop Into the morbid habit of reading 'hiis morning nowspaiper until he came lucross is'ome .story setting forHh the details of ho\v U, hnppy home had been torn' and sm'ashert- ‘asumldcr and entirely ' broken up by tho interv&ntion of a third party; namely, some 'I'ich and .handsome man of middle 'age. Poor Ado^lphus was neither. He made a de’cent livin'g, but his head favored la' peelud onion. .Juwt three 'h'airs stood foTth on liis red Йоте Фо toll tho tale of \Wwit once 1 5iad been. Г Af tea’ reading ono of these ex citing sto'des about 'a happy lit tle .home bei'wg smashed asunder, ;Adolphu?j,’a,mind wouldi grow mor bid Pitoim bromding over it. He \vould picture In his mind isiomo | rich and hnndsome man idoing tho same thing for his hom'0. He frequently siaiid to his suave young ■business partner, Andy Gu'nter: | "I tell yoti, ,a mnn 'haa got Ц bo on the job and on the hyokout too. these days, or somo othor cock- ro'ach will have his wifo iiiiiid gone.” Andy Gunter w'as a young 'and hannisomu man; he had suavo way with everyone, and, especiiai'ly with the ladies. Jie was iils'f» an ur.imUM'riod' man. And Avhile ho was U'ct to say rich, still ho 'had plenty of the old nwi'/.uma. Bui: buck to'ouir loading man, Atloli)hasi H'ouck. All during the rest of itho day, Adolphus thought upon the homo wrecking business. I' iiially, he decided to ease his mind by ipiitting his ■dear little uifo tlu'ough an acid teat, and ■hon if s'.'ie proved true'a.ntl blue, all liis wairies would be at an und. So, about б:Г,0 o’clock th|::t зато afternoon^ he called over tlie tele- nhone and told hor that 'he would bo out late that night, lio was ju.4l: liound to !it;tcnd tho lodge and thait w'r.uld throw him lato homo, probably 12 or 1 o’clock. Would she be afuiaid'/ The cook would be there lalwd there wa.4 nothing to harm ;her. His wife encoui'aged him to 'at tend the lodge by all means—she would not be the least bit afraid. ITis plans '¡ill mai)ped out and perfect, Adolphus Houck, 'accord- ■ingl.v at 7 o’clock shish'p, eased his way oT.'to the back porch of his own home and pee'rod through t'he window where the . shade lacked about two inches reaching to thé bottom of the wiivtlow. By get ting down o'li his knees, he could look through this slit and obseirve everything t'hat Avent on in the room. Ad'cliJluis had iuily boen look ing for !(i. few moments when he saw his wifo enter 'the room with another man. He iwn his eye ovel’ him fi'om head''to foot; «nd sure enough he wns the exaict descrip- tiomi, young 'and hnndsome, about middle aged. The fellow took Ad olphus’s \vife, Lorene, into his arms and kissed her iseveiiail times nnd she returned thom. Poor Adolphus could restrain himself no I'cnger. He spiining to the door and flung it open 'and bolted into the room 'and yelled: “What docs this mean?” liorene tuirnod sw eet eyes uipon her hu.S'band and snid: “Why Adolphus, dear, my broth, er Bill, come 'on in and stop ))lay- ing yonr jokes.” So Adoiiyh'us walked in a'nl:l took the wife’s brother by the hand and told him ho win's feeling just so. Neither of t'he men ■were lablc to convince Lorene that the wh'o'le busine.ss was Illicit’ 'a concocted ги«-® between them. However, poor Adolphus wns satisfled and wont about'his work duiring the coming week in 'a gay er moiod than 'he hnid for months. Loilgo iivi'ght enmo lagiaiin nnid AtP olphus 'phoned Ws wife tlvnt ho would not be 'home until late. He was gointr to 'attend, the bdge. Lo- n'ono replied thnt it лтоик! be ai- rbrht, but thnt ho had better uiiot The Ford Lubricating System requires a ” Double-Duty” Oil for its two-fold lubrication needs—engine and brake bands "Standard” Motor Oil for Fords is spe cially designed to meet the peculiar hihri- cating requirements of the Ford car. It splashes readily, clings to hearing surfaces and keeps your bral 'i bands permanently free from grabbing and slipping. MOTOR OiL 77ie M e a s u ^ of^ O il V a lu e STANDARD Í ТЙВ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Deccniber 1, 1027 ^----------------------------------------------------------------------------^ . Ж w&viijIjI'j laiM iiim'inoi'j, iviuui\oyit. _______________________■ ..............,..................... -, d l l M a i l O r d e r s C a r e f a l l y I ANCHOR STORE I S e n d U s Y o u r M a i l O r d e r s F i l l e d ^ ^ T o d a y WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. INow Ready for the Biggest Christmas Season in Our History THOUSANDS OF PRACTICAL GIFTS NOW ON DISPLAY Î J . T'h It rs d'3 у I . D p с 0 m l:i e r 1.1У27 PORK NEWS • Wooden Ships All hand inaclc, a beautiful piece of work. Very spe cial— $7.50 K 75c Wooden Ships Rcprocluctions 0 f the historic May flower and Santa Maria. $7.50 Florentine Antique Л boautltul work ol' art illroot irum Italy— aVInUot IÍOXCS... .$1.50 Jewel Uo.\e.4........St.ltH ülovo Ho.ves..........S1Ì.50 FANCY PILLOWS JIttdo ot s lio o r volloa, aU colors, ribbon (t»1 triinrnca .................... ip I o C .BOUDOIR PILLOWSot iliilnty Boorsottoii, trinimeli In ooiitrnHtlng <J»0 C f t colors ..................... «PO*iJv/ r a ïïo f f ,« . I 50c Po h o t t r a ¿¡'•■plied '¡4Unr ' k n 'iПК?"’”'!, bn '"''•»УO N n ts. 9 5 c ja p a n e f rs 'S jr- A n tiq u e JSelis y-tiíüss;...л '* " poa- $1.65 VO , A sil s pOc O u r M o s t E l n h o r a t e S h o u ' h i g ! FINE LUGGAGE Never before haye we assembled such a line of exclusive luggage. Soe us first. ft»'“0““' .’\rcn's linKS............SKI to S<7.r>0 ЛГоп’н . . .$15 to .ÍU5 bmllOH Illit Uoxc'S— $5.1(5 to $20.5« rjmllt-s’ C'M.41'«___$7.50 to $(2.50 IjiKllea’ FUtcd Oiiritw— Sia.ll5 lo S5D.76 Warclrobu Trunks—.$2I».7B to $50.0(1 CigaretteBoxes Doslsnod ot flne Imported motat nroodon lined,95c Frnniod Pictures CoploB ot tho о 1 d mnHtors, b 0 a u t 11 ully trnmod In gold and silver.$1.25 Smoking Stands M a h 0 к a n у stnnde, tour less, all glass fltttngs.$1.98 T elep h o n ePads p°ld ilnlfilio,! tolo. Î '“ПО pad., -■65c Perfumo Bottles Dainty china bottlos 1 n n variety ot at- traotlvo stylos. Atomizers O dd 3 h a p ( atom l/.ors In docoratod glasü vory unlciuo.B rass Miss Goru 'jlinor, iiiso Mr. Yates Miii'or of Wjniiton-S'iihm .4|)cnt Sundi'.y with their jWiuents, Mr. ai.'.i i'ii.;. Geoi’xe Minor. Mr. iir.i.i M.S. |.)всаг iVIii.ulen of .Statosyi'i.J viaitod birr.. Maiklen’s jiareiits, an,I M vi . J. U. Alien and oth?r'..'lati vc.; h.ic SuiiJ'ay. Mil', suul Mrs. Cary Williams of the Twin-Ci't'y spent Sunday with reta'tives here. Mr. !and Mrs. A. W. Allen also Miss Esther Allen spent Thanks giving with relatives in Winaton- Salem. Mrs. Grovtir Blanid and children Jof Lexington, alsq Mr., and 'Mr?, jjohn Paick of Winston-Sulem spent I Sunday liifternoion with Mr. Zeb iBurto'n'. Mt. and Mrs. ,B. WI Allen lof Winston-Salem spent Fridiay and Saiturday with Mr. Allen’s parents Mr. nniJ' Mrs. A. W. A'llen. Mir. Lawrence Graver spent the I week endi with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graver. Mrs. Laura Foster is right sick fsoriT to say. Missea Matleen and Оищ' Dead- mon, of Spencer, Mr. a'li'd Mrs. 0. L. Madden oJ’ SttatesviJle, Mr. Roy ,Sain of Union Chapel and Miss Annie Flem>mins, visited Miss Esther Alien Sunday «ftor- noon. Mr. 'and Mr.». Clarence Bailey Iand baby lof the Twin-City .spent Tha'nksgiving with-Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Burton. Mr. .Chalmeirs Wiliiiams who hns I been vei'y si'ck for some time is better, glad' to say. М'Г. flnd Mrs. T. W. Snfley of IRedlnnd spent the week en'd: ^vith the 'later,г. parents, Mt. «nd Mrs. A. W. AHeni, Mrs. G. L. Smith who h'a's beon Iriurht sick is some better, glad to вау. Mr. J. G. A Men лvlVl'o has beon in bad hd.ilth for some time with spinal trouble docs not imiprove any soi’ry to 'яау. 'The township Sunday School Convoti'tion will bo held at Ful ton M. E, church next Sunday. D( v. '1th at 2:00 p. m. Mr. H. E. IWi'rnes, Mr. Stiwvd i;nd Mi.4s Vic- ■(irii,4' K'vovly (if Oiioleemoe. Mr. 'Г. Cauid'oM '.'ind Mr. D, H. Hen'rtrix )f Mofk.sviJlo m:i(I d b h o v s w i l l bo ipfiikers. Mr. and Mivs. Alex .Tmnes aro I he proud prirenta^ mf twin boys, j »iov. 2 Ы ,, both mother.nnd babies I I'ro doing fino. I Frnnk Gec'i'ge .Jr., of Nmrfoik, A’;i., spent tho week eii'J with N. i- sc'ii Hairston. Frank liMitledge of Mocksville spent tr.ie week end with his grand I parents, Mr. aiul Mrs. H. S. Di.iivis. i M'li.«'. Mamie Carter and Mary i Lee aKi.'li Mlldre'.l' Ca'i'ter of Moun- ' tain Park f.nent sovernl d'ays 'la.st Mveek with thoir parents, 3Ir. Und Mrs. J. C. Smith. ! Quite a number of friends and relatives attende':! a birthday din ne)' at Mr. B. P. Rummages last Sund'iiy. I M'r. and Mrs. W'alitiir Speer and Mi:?'S Mlahel Livenigoo'd' of the Twin-City spent Thanksgiving Wii.*; ¡jux-ejtta, Mr. amt Mrs. W. A. Livengood. j Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer .snent Sunday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs. Wiley Potts of Advance. : iRev. N. C. Duncnn of Coole'- mee wns iji visitor here this week. Little Luicy Foaird Green 'spent seveii'n'l dnys li'^st week with her granidmother, Mrs. Bertie Peebles of Blbnville. THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRLSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADVANCE NEWS MRS. JASPER RICHARDSON DEAD Mrs. Jasper Ilichardson, nged 62 years, died i.it he/ home near , Benir Creek Church Fridny nnd ' wns laid to rest in Ne'.v Union cemetciw Sa'turday afternoon. Sho loaves a Ibither, throe brothers', and four sisters. ADMINisfilATORS NOTICE Having qualilkd aa ad'ministna- tors of the estd'te of 'Mrs'. Phillip Hanes, id’ec'd, notice is hereby givont to nil persons holding (claims against said estate to pre- I sent the same, duly verified, to the undersigned for payment on or before the 23rd day of Novem ber, 1028, 'or this notice will be plead i'n' bi.iir of their itu'C'Overy. All ¡lersons indebted' to said es tate are reijuesled to make im- m«i'i'.itc ipa.vment. Thi,s November 2?,, 1927. S. B. ,HANES an'd P. FRANK liANES, Admini.<4trati(!rs of the r.'tate of Mr.s. Piiillip Hanea, deed. 12 1 Gt. Mr. and Mi.ii. H. L. Foster nnd i'aughtpi’, Annie, spent Thanks- giv.'..g in Sta'teaviMe with relativ- Mrs. J. W. Jones and daughter, l?uth, spent SunO.'.iy in Mt. Airy. They were «ecomii.iiniied’ homo by Mr. and Mis. Emmet Kconts, Mr. anil Mr.'i'. J. M. Mark'land and family of Winston-Saltm, .‘•■pent one dny last week with Mr. jir.iJ Blrs. C. iVIyers. Miss Blanche Foster spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Texa'r.in Foster. Mir. Fiiank Viogler of nrau'g'hn’S' Business College, spent Thanks- I giving witi'i: home folks. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem, spent the week end with home fiolks. Jlr. and Mr?'. L. C. Crousd s'oent fii.fi v,,! jvir. ¡,nd Mrs. E. E. Vogler. Mias Bessie Plott nnd her lit tle niece. Mias Ruby Plott spent Swndny with Mr. nndi Mrs. Johil Crews. j Mt. nnd Mrs. C. D. Peeler of j Sa'li.’him'y snent Snndmy 'with Mrs. I Pee ler’s nn rents, Mr. o'nd Mr.s. W, A. Hendrix. Mr. nnd s. John Bailoy 'of ^A^instnn-Salem «^(-ont Sunday with , Mrs. Emm« Poindexter. 1 The relatives of Miss Ellen Trewp. trave her a :«urD'risn blrth- dn'v dinn''!' Sunday, it being her 'G3r.:l' bii-thday. Mossrs B. R. B'>i!ey an'd' Willie Etchiso'n made a business trip to I M'n'-ksville Monday. I j\r>’, nnd Mrs. Henry Poster of ■Wii'i-'ion-.Sa.lem snent Sunday with; i Mr. Foster’s mother, Mrs. Te:oana 1 Fo<i+er. j' Mr. G. H. C. Shutt Jr., who holds a position in Lexington, .«ipfnt Thanksgiv’ing with homo f'O'lks. M'f. Ghnrles Smithdeal an'd family of Wini-'ton-Siilcm apent a fi'i»- hours here Sunday. Mr. Frank Cole who holds mi few days here the past week with Ibiorno folks. и u Mli и Ш 45c G-ood roaidis I'H' North Ga:rolina have aitwin aiilod in the market ing of f'arni produce. Some flairm- 01',s. of Eastorn Carolina havo used trucks rather tlwin railrwvd cars in shipping theiir fat hogs to market. Cigarette Boxes Вгпая hoxoa, Im- i portoci from tbo f Orient,, w 0 о U 0 n lined. $1.19 Utility Tables Bnamol logs, dec ora.t 0 d metal trays In attrao- llvo décorations. $2.98 3p0oliy JOHN W. SMITH DEAD John AV. Smith, aged citizen lof neair Smith Groye, passed laiway SuTiiny morning. The funeral -■ind hui'i,''il to.ok place nt Smitih' Gi'ovo Monday at eleveiii o’clock. Services we'i'e enmluctei;!' b'.vi Rev. Mr. Iji.iiw.<ion, of Farmington. • The '(?pi.-'ea.oed Ava^s 70 years of nge, i?.nd leaves a wife, three isist- f'r,a ¡uid two brtitliers. CLOTHING SPECIALIST 415 Trade Street . Winston-Salem, N. C, The Biggest Bargain Value In The City On All Wool Serge Suits At $19.50 i This suit is a tailored garment | that we guarantee sun and | waterproof. A SHOE LEADER that is worth five dollars At $3 . 9 5 Shoes or Oxfords, black and tan, all width toes Goodyear welts, all solid leather. ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED YOUNG MEN’S ALL WOOL TOP COATS At $1 4 . 5 0 EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYSLOUIS LEVIN Winston-Salem, N. C.415 Trade St. 1'!!И1ИИ1|||И[|||В||||Д|||Д[|||Д||||| üinilin ^ .5 0 lue J MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE j y . 4 5 , ANCHOR STORE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. come bolting into the house and di.Hturbi'ng nny of 'her lovers again. At thi® line wit, Adolphus 'laughed i'nl tho 'phon'd jatid was j)iioud' of his wife. She was truly as ‘Witty as .she Wias beautiful. What a nut he had beon 1 ' On this night Adoli)hus wont to the lodge ns he informed 'his wife. All his doubli» wore gone now. N'othi'iiig more* to fear. Once' 'at ifche lodge, A d ol[)lhu a stnyed :liOnjge|r thnn he haid. In- tendod. It wia's all because of a joke. He hoard; what he con.sider- ed 1» mighty funny one la'nid pro ceeded to make the niilrrator teach it to him. He wanted to 'be ¡able to tell it word for word to Lo- rone upon 'h'is awival 'home. Accord'ingly, as soon as Adol phus had mlaiateredi the ipun, ho hunried home for ho wais' 'aniKious to feast his o.ves upon Lorene iand .see and hear her laugh when ho should havo finished' telling 'her the joke. Ali'i’ivl'n'g home, he unlocked tho front door land ■walked into the living room 'Where tho light atill buriiinl. And there on the tnblo waa a note addressod to him in Lorcarie’s own sori)it. Of imll tho things a note «t Uhis timn 'of tho night. Adolphus scratched his bald dome and tried to imagine what the note contninud. He stood hestitating for ho Was lafraid that the note m ight contain sad news. At 'l|a&t he picked it up and with trembling fingers unfolded the sheet of w'hiite papeii’ and rend tho followi'mg : “Dearest Love, If you' love me a» I believe you d o , Adolphus, foi’ my ,snke you will sleep 'on the sofa until morn ing. Very important that you d'à. I will expMn! inll in the morning. Your own 'little wife.” Ad'olphus mind itold him that this was some sort of a ruse that his wifo mi's p'laying upon him, but he decided that he wouid be a good i,=ip'ort 'amli do as she 'had' ask ed. So Adolphus curled uip on the sofa and went to sleep. Moriiiinig came and A'd'olphus wns awakened by tha crowing of a roo.S'ter. He ii/noao (aind walked into'his wife’s room. And behold, there wi'S another note on hor dressing table. He opened,it and read : “Deaii'' Adolphu®, . ^ Andy Gunter and I have eloped. Sorry th'at you had to sleep on tho sofa all night but I was la:- fraid t'hiat you might overtake us if you lejirnerl abbut i:t last might. No use foai you to start anything because you could never find With love. LoreJne.” Finis n iilB IIH IIH lillB illlH ililB iilH IIIK H IiilU II!11Ш1П Mr. Dairyman We have just received three carloads of feed. When you are in the market for bran, cotton seed meal, chops, crushed corn or any cairy feed. Come to see us. We are here to serve you. IIH HIвI UiilBIIUI J. p. GREEN ЩШЕ CO. îüiSïH A n n o u n cin g The Arrival of THE NEW HUPPS” In Our Skoiü Rooms. WE THANK THE MANY, WFIO HAVE ADMIRED THEM, FOR THEIR INTER EST AND WE INVITE EVERY ONE TO CALL AND INSPECT THESE BEAUTI FUL NEW MODELS. We Are Poifft “ (Ц)=Cai 1 fo r O u r Friends >. Double Drop Frame f o r g re a te r beau ty, com fort a n d safety : ■■ 'I y . : I Low, graceful appearance is not merely a beauty attribute in the new Hupmobile 1528 Si,\:. It is an engineering triumph that ac tually promotes comfort and safety. Gone are the sidcsway and lurching of old fashioned high-swung cars. In their place, a smoothness of riding and road adherence that makes the longest tour restful and enjoyable. Though Hupmobile engineers have obtained low center of gravity by, a doubledrop frame, there is no lessen ing ofheatfroom, passenger space, or road clearance. W e ■want you to see the new Huprao- bile Si:< for the pleasure its new de< sign and new beauty will give you. But much more, We want you to ride in it, to experience the full thrill of its luxury and its brilliant high-com- pression performance, / f ■ f 24 St,nni<jrd and CuitovMquipMd body styles, to $/555,/ 0, b, Dutvoit, fAu\ rrvenuo tax. ,.V. ■ Л':' S h a f f n e F ' “ N e t t l e s M o t o r s , I n c .-- , ^ ^ ^ J * ^ 638 West Poisrth St. winston-salfm, n,'0. ph^ne 3075 WE.BELIÇVE J[jHE HUPMOBILE TO BE THE BEST САП OF ITS CLASS IN THE '‘'•OrT d Æ '.".."TT.'V Г” л■^-•'“î(V•'r i ш л; 1 Ui»a.iín ; ïi| lili i 7 ■ P ! ^11 " î: Í 1 '• : : ' i ! 1 ' ' i' . ' '.V 1 I < ^ V iUf,(- 'H *=====iJ5:iiî-! THE MOCKSVILr.E ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iCKSV .Publisheii ENIE Every Thui'S'iay iDp but John was loo much of « iprfiu- iii'iil numi üvcn tü i'O to liE'ai' liis (.■cilalH,......Olt! l.(;iii.niii,u:......ii}' ..UUs, — чГ'ч'“ LÜ r^' ,,~ I visited him iiir hi.s I'iiclnry. Ilo Mockavilie. North Carolina.. „f ,„,.,ha„ic.8 and of difVeroiit SE: al ; A. C. BUNSYCUCT Publisher. J. F, LEACII Managirtg Editor. of wraod. .thintîs .already interestedk in d s Evrickson was ill, until his old'friend was all at tcntion befoie he knew it, andi mai;lo to wonder Jiow Ole ever iïained' ÎWM)\vlodi>re of sneh thinjfs. In this way tho muaieiam led him on until he showed him the nie- el'unism and the resonaney of his' Subscription Rates: : -ijolin. 'riven he drew the bow W a Year; Six Months 50 Cenl;s. : ло.ч.ч the stiiniis, oKpVii.ininK as .......................... “ ’ - .i;,l „,4 flm лг«т1г1п.рГп1 níFf»í»i', (if ailjust, and no exposed cables to work loose or short circuit from Strictly in Advance. Entered at tTie post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March B, 1879. Mocksvillc, N. C., D e c. 1, 1.027 OKANDPASAYS: “You just ket'p an eye on (this spot each week, I’m going .to teH you siomet!iin}{." : “I lik'ud your editorial on, “Shpuld Wicmen Strive to Increase Their BeUiUty,” ca'rried in ^lo^lr ■last v/eeks paper," aai.d' a lady to bo did so, tlie wondoi'fiil eifect of viiii.ition. When he was finally (:oiivi.i;.:;ed that Errickson wa» suf- ik'icntly interested, i\e threw hia .vhclo h e a r t into n n o ld n n d farai- ii.iir melody. А» ho played strain I ;;i'ier strain, Errickson wejit, say- I ’ng through his tears, “Play on,' Oic, I have discovered the thing that has been lacking in me ail I iliese years.”' As the violinist played men left their tasks and came into the oflice, uni.til Er- ricksoh i!>ave commia.ml for all work to cease uiiitil all tho opera tives might hear Ole play," INTRODUCTIO^^P THE NEW FORD CAR Tho new Fond' car also intro duces a new type of .fouT-wheel .................... ............... ............ .bi'akus,...An, excliisivo....Ford. w/ifer., ..Thfejlisl.iilnitpr .i^.loci^tcd. velnpment, they arc of the mecha- ' -------m ...........¡i. nical, shoo-expanding (y[)u, and art selfcentering. The biiiike .podal wrd the hand brake each operates all four brakes. It is .stated that this is.the most reliable and simpl est typo of iV:ur-whcoI brake, and also the casiosi to trd,)Ust, all >aid- .iustments being niaid'c from the outside witlhoiit removing any parts. An engine that is practically vibratioiilesa dovelojis 40 horse- powo|i- at 2,200 revolutions per minutc’. Thi.s low revolution speed in ratio to the high horsepower ia illu.'^Urattve of tho unii.'iual cfllci- onoy of the engine. Also, it means lorger life.'the lower engine speed Thursday, DecDnibcr 1, 192Г----- -.. -, .. .. .................. in a readily acce.M.'fiWe position on top of the engrr.e. Centrifugal water '¡Himi), lairge ttidiator and ai.rplano /,'ropullcr- type fan )U'ovide a .cooling s.vstem whitcli makf.s tho car very ditticult to 'i;verhe'.'':t, except from abuse, such as 'I'uiunng withovit enough oil. or dry iradiaitor. From 20 .to iio miles to a gollon of gasoline, idcpeii'diiig ujioii driv ing ;K'peed, is tho .g/iKolinc cicn- sumption .i'‘i;.nounc(vc!. Fec'd to carbuiietor is by gravity. I? Tho oiling system, al.so la d'is- th'/jtivc Ford'di'sign, i.« a combi- t nation of imniii, sp'^ash and gravi-11| ty fned, 'I’hii now ti':'nsmis.‘-ion 1 ^ >is of the seli'etive alidiiig gear IL insuring Jess v,-oar on engine | type, wiilh. (.'.tandard shift, tlirfc'* pa.vts. The low revolution speed HDooda I'orwaail' and one reverse.!!, ia.ols'o a substantiiil factor iiV'les.s- run.s .rm ball bear- !| ening vibration. .Tho bore-i.s 3 7-8 | (-Ik; coiintei’-shtft ow rollf"’ |i^ bearings and ihe reverse., idler on and the reverse e«.ngrcgation, a full Sunday school iwIN .BROOK FAIlAI Has a full i)raye.r meeting, ifli full board' three .’ egistercd/Cruernsey hoil'- «f-,<;.',o'Viird.Sr.in- i4(.'.:.t a.-.D,ill...ch.iu'.ch........fii:s.....rui.d,-„oni)...lr.cir;i.ste.i.''.i.!.i,,.f;(j.,\-., in all its diopartmeiitfl, fiiW, full, which the.y wHl i.»ell to any full, but, first of .all and most of farmer in Davie at a rerfonabl'e H '.n.ll, full of real /iieart felt religion. price.—Sanford & Cartner. 12 2t § BiiDíiraaiiiisiiiiiaiiiiniiiioiíiiaiiiiEiiiiiii n aiiiiB ¡iaiiiiB iiiuiiiii;iffi!iiiiaiiiiniiiiiiiiÍ!iiieáiaa:iiii i ■Jasi, weens „months of “siiylng US .the Qther diiiy. “I .think, - sho went on. ‘•tivat e(litors should dis- .uvivounced the speci- cuss more subjects, editorially, Pt f,,,.,tions of the 'new Ford car special interest to women, foi how can ‘you e.xiiect us to be as interested in your editorial page ns the men are whi‘n you lare all the tin\0'ta'lking bii3i.tie:is, politics, and other thiiigs which make n more d'iuect (lippoal to the men?” We a'le glad the lady vemtuired ■ to exin'esa herself, for wo got an. idea from her suiggestion' as to ' writing m'ore ed'itorials designed espECWilly to interest women.* Tiho , Jai.iy waa eiitirelji right. And we wond'er how many editors ever ' think of this when planning the subjects fcir their editorial ipages from dwy to d'xy and from week to week. As for this paper, we have made up our mind to devote iit 'least a portion of nur editoviail which succeeds hia famoii.s Model T,. A bare, listing of thoso speci- ficistions presents a picture of an automobilo tlriiit in performance, appearance and mechanical fea- tuTes has heret'ofore been asso ciated with .a considerably ihigher piice class. UnusuMil sc-'ecid' and lacceieration are-among the outstanding fea tures of the new car. It is an nounced as being able to make 55 to 60 .niilea an hour, with ease. Iri recent tests it hns mivde even moro without diillculty. What is more important, it Is sbatod that W'.hen traveling at such speeds, it holds the 'road easily, and with icomfort ,to drivor and passengers. It is also stated with equal posiaiiieaai, u puruun i>«‘ cu.i,......... ■ ц Stated wixn equai puai- space ‘“ the future, to the tliscus- 'fivoness, howevCT', tiliat it iierforms sicm,;o t h ,m i s in which iihe Imhes equally spectacular mi/.nncr are interested. So il some of the ^ l.hard' boiled men iget i.t into their j ^eid to his .original idea of a car which can mpel all con ditions and types !of roads. Appreciating tho constiii:nt!v in creasing importance of accelera tion, the Ford Motor Company has ■givb'n /1 greiit doiil lof stutly to this featuire of thé now car. In high gear tests v. ith two passeng ers in 'a Tu'dor sedan it Was shown an accelcriiti'on «Г from 5 to 25 miles lan ’hour in 8 VS seconda. ihead's tha't wo are dlailklng too much ’’Stull'” in which only wo men are 8'u'pposed to bo inteir'e.st- ed, let them remember that moro .women read this paper .thuain. do men, and that it is our businiess. to try to ploaac alt our readers and that the edltoriaJ page shou|di be aa much a woman’s page ms a man’s. Arc we irightV inches, stroke 4 1-4 inches. Tho unusually largo crankshaft, wi’nich i.s both staticnll.v and dynamically balanced, weighs 28 pounds. This balancing, combined with the lightnc.?s of aluminum alloy pis tons, further icombinc to roduce vibivition .an'tli increase riding and' driving comfort and safet.v. In addition to freedom from vibifttion, it ia announced that the car is'unusually quiet,'a great deal of attention having been paid to this feature by the Ford en- ginoEirs. In the engine, the tim ing gears 'are niade of bakoli/.ed fabric, whicih is much quieter than metal. Tho cams on the camshaft have been 'so designed as to prevent valve clicking. The coachwork of tho car is as disti.’ictive as its iporformance. There is a nc.ticeiiiblo Ruropean touch in lino and contour. It i.s not only designed for exterior beauty, but has as iweill the inter ior roominess, convenience and luxurious' lappointments to be found in much higher priced auto mobiles. On an instrument board of sati'niinieih.od nickel aire mount ed tho siicodometer, gasoline gauge, ammoter and ignition lo'ck, with la: dasblight in .the conter. T!io now military-type sun visor, with crown roof nml''round corn- ora, nre features of tho closcd models. Unusually narrow iiillars and very wide doors and windows give maximum vision. Nickeled radiator shoi! and headlamps further a'CceTitulaxo, thic exterior ■ attractivono.í^■, whil« choices of I four colors in pyroxyilin iinish are j olTered. Simplicity In design has 'also been carried to the ignition. There is only one coil, in a waterproof case. There «re no vibrators to Щ й' Jra iiiЙ (Ч' a i 1Я яi'.*»13 roller beariiirr.s idler on bronxe bearings, a power .‘living design irnusual on light cav.s. Shifting of gwirs .is noisc- Ic.'^sly and easily aocomiiiished, at tho 'pressure of .a finger. Multiple ilry-disc clutch, rear sxle of threc-ciuartor floating 'tyip'c hcu.‘:ed i'n.dcctrically weldodi.steel, and' spiral bevel gear drive a'lo intoresting i'cl: ita : u s. The axle shifts carry none ot the weight of the. car, the wheels running on jtì roller ben'i'ings on the houislng. '' Newly developed sprimgs of the' itransverse f.emi-elllptic type and hyK’ii ii'Uiic shcck-absorbers prevent excessive lup-and-down movement and (remove aide .swmy. Irrovcr.siblo .steering gear, which prevents shocka from being transmitted back to tho hand.s of the driver, makes Ihandling ex- ception'3'lly easy. Maximum steei'- ing safety ¡3 further provideid by a 'gea'r housing of welded steel forgings, and a sitool .tube steering column weld'ed into .the housing, making a sturdy and exceptionally safe o'nie-picce unit. Ford-designed sto o l spoko whocU, completely welded into a onc-pioce ititn cm b ly , aro provi'dod. There ivi'c six models of tho now car. They aro the phiacton, roadster, si'.'.ort coupc, coupe, Tudor sodan and. Fordor sedan. Local dealers ano preiwirlng for a public rocoption next Friday', when mcdols of the. new line will in' photoigraphs and Haven^t.Time To ¥/rite An Ado Very Вшу Today ' BUT Wiii take t’m2 to cay tbat ода ' Holiday goods are arriving cbily, Rear‘Gifts of Utility.”No trasSi car ded Visit us oitera and make your selections while stocks are full. LET US SERVE YOU AT ‘‘The Store of Today^s Best” Mocjcsviile Hardware Co. Near 'i’hc Post ОШсе And Juat As Reliable ЕЛ I Ш И1ИТ №miiiüiiJBiiHiiiiBiiMitiiaiiiiniiiiQ!imiii¡aiiiiBii!iaiiaDiimiuiiíiHiiiiffliiiiniii!Biiiiiai!iiaiiiiBiiiiEBiiiÍD'c^ g i Music has its place in our civi lization. Indeed little. as wo think of it, 'it 'Woulitf be hard to esti mate the uit’ect v.hiici.i music hiis ha'd, wmd la I'haviivg on our iiap- piness and on our development, metóallyv morally and spirituuilly. Some one hajs said that the South ern negiic, being naturally musi- ciul, may, by the development of that gift, do :as much to make the South great as the white mlan with his taients as a lawmaker and a g.overnment founder and ruler. Amd tho sugg'E'Stipn is not at laill without foundation. That the negiio is talented' in music, none who know hlmias a race will deny. That there i„s a possibility, if he 'develops that talont, that ihe may make, a greater South by his God given'talent uis a musician, ia not at all unthinkiable. But one may wonder in M'hat way music may help develop a people amd a nation. Listen to the s.toryi of what music did for John. Errickson, famous Ameri can financier and m'anufactuirer, as told by « writer whOEC. name we do not irucal'i, having clipped tire a i\ jilo some time ago, i3ut before we quote’ from the un known writer, let us ask that, if you have not a'lready reinid' of Olo Bull, the famous Norwegiian vio linist, you do so, ;as you will then appreciate the more what his playing did' for E'rrickson. Here is the article : ''“Ole Bull amd John EiH’ickson. had grown up together in Norway, but each hiad g'one- hi;s own way. Ole Bull loved tihe beautiful and Ic'xrned to expre.ss himself nn his violin. John Errickson had a matheiiniaitical and iinochanical mind and' thought of Ole Bull as a visiowaiiy that nevor wou'ld a- mount fto am.yithing. So their ]'.|3ths separated. Bull w«nit on with his music and^ gaintíd an in- teirnation.a'l ihoaring; Brri.ck.son came .to- tho United State,and became la well known manufactur er. “Years passed byiand Errickson pruspured greatlyi in his busiiivess. lie frequently saw tho headlines liiv the paper.s about'his boyhopd's friend, blit thought no more of him than if he had' been some David of Old Toslamont times playing ion hi.s 'harp. Finally Ole ca.me to the United States and evon played- in Johr/a pwn city, “With Eddie Cantor I say Luckies never irritate the throat” Said Andrciv Tomhes to Clairs Luce and Frances Upton dtiring a rehearsal of The Ziegfeld Follies. MOCKSVILLE M. E. CHURCH There waa a slight increase in attendance, at Sunday school last Sunday over the previous, Sunday. Come ion, i.nnid' helip U;» reach 200 soon. We’ve the people, .children, young people, grown ups, and so on; lot’s go to it. At .a mt’dting of tho board of stewards last night it was found that .the budget fen- this confer ence yeair is practically the same it was last year. PHana were laid for enlisting the help of evea’y member of the churdh ih meeting ita fimancial obligations. Just a little pleasontry, please. A long heavy freight train, after a hard land long pull, finally reach ed the top of a steep grade. The conductor ipnd his crow were talk ing about how hard' the pull had been up the grade. The brake- man, la new man 'on tihe job, said: It sure wa:?/ a hard 'jnill and if I hadn’t kept the bmkes on tight ail the wa.y up the thinig would have slipped back and we never wou'ld have go'tten to the top. See tho point? What we wiould like to see: A full pmlpit, lai full choir, a full You, too, will find that LUCKY STRIKES give the greatest pleasure—Mild and Mellow, the finest cigairettes you ever smoked. Made of the choicest tobaccos, prop erly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an ex tra process—*‘1TS TOAST ED”—no harshness, not a bit of bite. ITS A FACT We have the most complete line of Jewelry ever displayed in Davie County, and the price is right too. Come see us before you leave town for your Gifts. We have most anything you want for less than Out-of-town prices. Just received nice assortment of German hand painted China Ware. Come See It--It^s Beautiful C. J. Angell "Gifts of Jieweiry are gifts th.^t Last.” BiiniiiHiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiüBiii Eddie Cantor, Famous Comedian, iwites: “My v o i c e r m is t b e in c o n d i t i o n 3 6 5 n i g h t s a y e a r a n d i v h e n I s m o k e , 1 in s is t u p o n L u c k y S trik es b e c a u s e l f o u n d f r o m e x p e r i e n c e t h a t t h e y d o n ’t ir r i t a t e m y t h r o a t . ” It’s toasted' No Throat Irritation-No Cough, - TAYLOR’S WAREHOUSE | Beat AU Other Houses $21.20 On Every 1,000 Pounds Sold Last Monday This Was the Market’s Biggest Day in Poun First Sales This Week WHSDAVillfDrijlY I Paul Taylor - . E. E. Matthews J. H. Payne| Thuradiay, Decomber 1, 1027 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Miss Jessie Waff was a visitor in G';eptwbo'ro this woek. A'iithur Allen, o'f Denton, Avas ■a visitor here on Monday. Foster- Cle.mont, icf Winston- Salem, луаа a visitor here Sunday, Кп'сх Jiohns'a-ne left thia week ■'on a bu:siiieas trip lo South Caro- li'n.a. Mr. and Mrs. xspeiit Monday in .shopping. John' LeGrand Winston-Salem Mi.sses Julia and' K'opeiia Hunt ■spent M'oiuUi'y in Winston-Salem shojiping.------Ü------ Mi.'fs Clara Kn'o.x, of Salisbury, was tho guo,»it of Miss AHc& Loo oit Thanlfsgiving. small son, .of Chattanooga, Tenn., vi.siitC'd the formers futhw, Mr. C. C. Sa'iiiford, last week. Miaa Mabel Slew-art, who teach es in Lincolnton, and Miss Helen Stcwa'ivt, a studient at Meredith College, Riiiioigh, apont Thanks-1 giving a.t homo. appointed a iccntributor to the eol- ioge iteper. The Pionee-r. ................ .1——^.......................... . Born to Mt. and Mi-s. Brad.w Angoli, of Winston-Salom, on Nov., . 28th, a lino son. Mrs. Amgell and'| Salem, holding responsible posi- ntss of seven weeks. Thq doccaa- ed had been cc'nnected with the &;v',,!thcrr. I'.i:iilviay ■for nifliiiy-ye.'rt'iii first in Salisbury but for. the lat- tcir part of his life in Winston- М'Г. and Mrs. W. I. Leacli, Miss Hanoi Le.aeh and Clyde I.each, of Winston-Salem, wero vi.sitors in tho -hpino lijf Mr. :and Blrs. J. C. iiov'.’les Sunday. Li::by -are with her paTenta,' Mr, and Mrs. Goshen' McCulliough in Clement Crest. Mr.?. Angell was f.prmerly Miss Grace McCullough. ------o------ Wo arc glad to see CapiJa-in M. J. Ilolthouscn- ia able to be 'out i gi;,;n, aftor having :.=uifercd la Ki'i'ifAis accident to liis :loft -hand,'I vviiich was badly cut by a wo-n'd.saw wi'.ich caught fire. He lost iiis two front fiii'ijera o’.i the left liand. ------0------ tiori.'i at both places. He-was woll known a'nd iiopufeir, and his death I will be deeply regretted by ihis Mr.s. L. G. Gaither ia viaiting tier daughter', Mn's. C. A. Jenkins, in Winaton-S'iiiem. ------o------ Mias'es Ella Loco Summers and Annie Hoithouser spent Thanks giving i'r.i Charlotte. ' --------o _------ Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendricks '.juid M'ra. L. E. Foezcr .spent Tues- ilivy in Winston-Siivlem. luimbers of friends. He was born and rearer.' in I.i'c cksville, the :3on of the' late Charles P. Meronoy w d M'ls. Charity Buricheaid: Meroney; Ho was ii'i''St mairricd to Miss Flora Crumpler, of Winston-Salem, who dicrl many years ago. Three children, '-.-I' d.an-ghtor and two sons wero born to this unic'/:., the- ic-nly I'urviving one being Clifton C. F.vf'iiy moinbor of tho Mocksville | Meror.cy, of Raleigh. His second Community chcir-us is requested to ; wife v.-a.s Mi.ss Divisy MtiC'iamrock, Mr -n'' Mr“ F-'lk" ■'’I i‘'i of ' Schcsl Airf'itcriUm--rri'-D.",vit! craauty, wiio'With fjho'son Salisbuo%'andMis;kat^hurinoMe..i ‘‘t 7;yO n'.ar,v on Thur;:dOy even- Bill^, su'rvivos _One brcthei-, C. roney, of Charlotte, visited th ciri';'- F. Mu'. oiic'y of-this',;'l^e,^^_a^ one paronts, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mo-1 ^last year’s sistor, Mr.-. .Tames Smiln. ol-Gree chorus prcsf.nit; ais'o that i.:il uth-1 boro, -also survive. I ’he burial CIS who like to sing and wish to;sorvicos 'Wore conducted at tho Salem, wero here for Thank.sgiv- ina:. - ....................... ....IvEfS.' VEmiha Pope spent a few '.iays ia:st week with re.lia.tivca at Mocksville. Quite .a .number of our : folks went to Advancc last Sunday aft ernoon fo'i' tho Group meeting held lat .the B'aptist chu'rch thiore and won, for Eaton’s Church, the banner for largest atten'd'a'nice. Раве 5 Mr. nnd Mrs. John A. Naylor,.' giving -here. -, ';: ^ ' BIr. J, B. Cain and family ed hii3 parents at Blocksville 'I'aafc- . Sunday afternoon. Corn shucking and quiiti'nig iirff- the chief items of interest just now, beirig held oomowhere -iri the neighborhood . almost every day. ■I ИСВ C. C. YOUNG & SONS roney, at Thanksgiving. Blisses Inez I.i'ames and Daisy and Neil' H'clthouscr spent the week ond in Sali.sbury. -------o-------- Jake Bleroney, of Winston- Saiom, and Juno Bleroney, cf Le noir, siient Sunday here. ---------o----- Mrs. Gh'arles Lasley and aon, of l.ewlsvillc, spent Sunday with her mother, Blra. E. E. Hunt. A good picture at tho Prlnceaa Theatre every night when they make better ones we’ll play them. Mts.si'8 Troy VanZant and Sher man Hendricks and Bliyses Virgi nia Cheiny and- Mamie Hendricks .spent Sunday with Bir. ii'iid Blrs. Glonn Heii'dricks at Lexington. The many friends of Blra. Nor man Clement wiil bo glad to know that her condition ia very favor able, following an ope-ratioiii for aippendicitis at Long’s Sanitcirium. -------tl-------- Bliss Sarah Gaither, Bleasrs. Cecil Morria, H. B. Sanford, and Rufn.s Sanford, Jr., attondod the Uuke-Davidson gsmo at David- :.ion on Thanksgiving. ----o—^--- BITS. Robert-Blprrow and SPn, pf Albemarle, and Blrs. Silas BIc- Boe'and llttleidaughter, of Charles ton, Tenn., ware recent guests of iih.oir 'ijarents, BIr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Funonil Dfrcctors '■ I MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS fi' Our lino In complotL., From tho cliunpost to thu lieat nnd wu «orvu yuu to tho host o{ p ur uliility tcKttrillessot whnt, you buv. B p(fico Younu & Hollcmnn Building ^ NoxlToCmwUwuiTO ' Oftlcn I’hono MO Roalilonod 9» . ra ?.ing better will come and join.Roso cometery on Thur.sd'ay aftcr- noo'i)', byi Rev. E. P. Bradle.v. The Hvoryiono intoroijted in thè ! .sciigs sung were "Rock 'of Agos” nui.iic club .".horlly lo be organiz- ¡and "Johus Lover of my Soul.” Tho od under the.. leadership of Blrs. j pall-beU'i-eira were: Roy Holthous- Annie W. Aixlrews is cordlally in-1 or, Percy Brown, James Wall, Rov. vited to the High School Audi- tcriiim at eight tlhirty, Thursday ovoniiii'/. Dee. lat. Our punposo is to pliam fcT tho flr.s.t, .regu'lar mcnth'iy meeting of the Mocksville inuaic club. Comò -and' “do your bit.” Bir. 'arid Mra. A. L. Smoot and Blra. Palmer, of Salisbury, unidi Captain Tom Ryan, of Winaton- Salem, wore 'among thoso Who at tended the funeral of the late W. R. Bleroney last week. Bir. Walteir Leach, of Winston- S.'ileni, ..sjiont .sóvoitì-I .(lays iast | wook with his uncloi J. F. Loach. Bli'.ss Sarah Gaithor, of the Ga.^loiiiii school faculty, spent tho Thanksgiving ¡holidays at homo.-----0------ Bir. and BI.i-s. A. R. Tomlinson, Blrs. C. II. Tomlinson and .sons, ajieiit Thanki.-rgiving at East Bond Blrs. J. F. Leach and childron jVIessrii. Jako Allen and William ■Iwe'iiC'h spoilt Sunday in Oharlo-tto Miaa Frankie Craven, a student at Ca(':iwba,College,'?i)oiit Thanks giving with her mother, Blrs. J, A. Craven. Sho has recently boen 100 pcrcent aeiVlce- at Princess 'I'hoatre. Tho Ben Huir film which wi s run at tho Princo'33 Theatre last week ia 12000 foot in length. Blanager Daniel states it was run nine' times while here, 'a total of 108000 foot without a break or !i seconds intoruptio-n. Ti'ila 'again domo'iwtratas that our theatre is equipped' with tho best projectors ml:':io and that Leslie Daniel ia a good' /-/¡icrator. Congii'atulationa to tho management. J. L. Kirk, J. F. Hianea, and. Blar- vin Waters. The grave waa cover ed with many beautiful donigns, and quite a number -of relatives and friends from Winston-Saiem, Salisbury, and other places were nroscnt; Tho s'orrowing family has our deep symir.athy. MOVIE NEWS We wis'h to thank ione a'i;d ail who in any waiy contributed to our succeas 'With “BEN HUR”, andi wo aire "vcify sorry .we 'could not accomodate in II that came to .see this Avonderful pictvvre. Today, T.huysd’ay wo are play ing for the Uv.'it time Warner Bros I latest pnc'duction “The Leaguer” fcaturiiii? Bionte Blue, Clyde Cook, Loila H'yams and Richard Tuck- or. Story by Chaifles G-cT'don fi'xon. Also tlvroe fat men com- edv “Tanks of the Wabbaah.” Fridny and Saturday Bu/.z Bar ton. in a da.shing Weatorn irhost Bl'r. lamd Blra. E, R. Birenogar . a'rd little aon of Winston-Sa'lem. •visited relativea ihero Tliankagiv- •ing. -------o------- Bka. G. BI, Aip'iieraon and child ren, Georgo Jr. and Blary Louiae spent .the week end in Winaton- Sa'lom. ----0---- Born to Bir, and Blra. Davio Wilson, 'at Lpng’s Sanitprium in Statesville, on Nov. 24th, a fine dlaiiightcr. ---------0------ Blra. Maxey Brown and dauigh- iter, Rache]_, will leavo next W'eek for Kentucky where tihoy wil'l visit reliativea. -----0------ Bir. and Mrs. R. B; Blllleir Jr., 'Of Siaiiisbury -wore dinner gue.s.ts lof Bir. and Blirs. Russell Bessent Thursday. Btr. and Blrs. Hiniir'y BIo:ore of Statesville spent Thanksigiving with their paremts, Bir, and Blrs. A. E. Tatum. Bir. and Blrs. John LeGrand an'd) Miss Ossie Allis'on atte'nderd the lOairolina-Va. gam;e at Chapel Hill on Thursday. ----0---- Bir. and Mra, Allen Koonts, of Chapel Hill, spent the weok ond with Iher iparents, Bir. land Blrs. , J. C. Dwiggina. Blisa Flossie Blartin, who teach- ea in Winstom-Salem spent T-hin.nks' (’■iving in Shelby with her sistor, TVirs. C. A. Burrus. ' Ctrislmas M osiey_|or Y®i! Sbarch Your Attic for Fortunes in Old Envelopes _ Among tho old leltofa of mnny fami lies mo hundreds of very raro atainps nnd envelopes. Mnny Iibvo been found nnd ¡sold foe foilunes. Single envelopes liuvo lioen sold for as liigli as $fi,000, and many havo Lrouglit uiiwatda o£ 8100 oaoli. It sounds "fishy,” but it’s They nro yaluablo because they It waa'ler.'i'ned. horo with doep rogrot fil'iat Dr. William Black, .s.ynodical ovaiigeli.st of the Pros- hytorian 'church, and for tho p:;st ■'0 yeaii'a ono (if the most promi- ne-iit ministora of the State, died{'‘'tory "The Slingshot Kid'.” It’s a siiddoniy on ’l’hanksgiving Day. ir.t ( rcmanco 'of (l’i-o Plnin:'^. Also twn Wado, N. C., whorc ho waa cnn-,tini Rondi Pathe comedy ducting a mooling. Dr. Biack had i “bove ’Em ':md WEEP.” a liost of friends -here am'c-ng ivil I Minndcv and Tuosd'iiy “Ono the donominationa, h',?ving held a ; J^ound Hogan” and Educational 'scries of moctings hovo a o v o r a l i News. Bliss Katherine Brown 'returned to Lenoir, whei'e she is teaching, wn Sund'ay, after spendin'g the Ihio-lidays at homo. Bills. Horace Иа'уworth 'and Hor ace, Jn, of High Point, wero re- cenit igueats of hor jjarents, BTr. nnd Blrs. E. H. BToiiria. Bir. 'a-nldv Btra. Preston F. Mc Cullough and baby, of Lexington, apont Thanksgiving with Bir. 'and Blrs. Goshen BloCullou'gh. I n------- Bir. a'nd BTra. W. T; Yian'coy a.nd throo ao'n.a, of Oxford, Avere gue.sts of Blra. Yancey’s fa.ther, Bir. J. L. Olemcnt, at Thanksgiving. ------o------ , Bir. and Blrs. T. F. Sanfordi amd true. , ......................... ato rare. And they aro rare, not be- causo tboro aro only a fetv, but simply because most of them Imvo remained Dtoted nv;ay and forgotten, in old triinks, fomily cliesla and closets. Blako a thorough search tiirough your ntlio or storo room for suuii old letters —anything mailed from 1845 to 1865. FonuncB In taro slampa have bsen found in old trunks -\vhich no ono ever dreamed contained anything of valuo. Keep iho letters it you wish, but send tho envelopes to Mr. Harold C. IBrooks, Sox 228 Marshall, Michigan, and liu ■»vill immediately write you, stating tiieir valuo. In sending them to him you aro not obliged to soil unless hia offer meets with your apijroval. Any thing not purchased ho will return in good order. Bir. Brooks, who is mayor of ilis city, is a private collector and lias paid thousands of dollars for old envelopes hearing stamps. Ahiiougii the raro issues aro espeeially desired he also buys many of tho commoner kinds. Bliiny people in tiiis way ara getting Cliristmns money wilh very little trouWo and no expenso. . Tho First National üunií of Marshall, Bficii,, writes; “Bir. Crooks has been in business hero for twenty years. You will make no mistako wiien you recom mend iiim to your readers as wortiiy of tho fullest confidence, bolh flnunoially and personally.” Mt. BrooUa states lhat ihero aro so many difTeront stamps whioli aro simi lar in appearance ho cannot quota values from written descriptions, but must seo tho envelopes. Furtiiermore, ho is not interesled in buying Íoo.so stomps or stamp collections, but only Iho old envelopes bearing postage; so do not out the stamps from tho envel opes. It is not necessary to writo dates on envelónos a? Bir. Brooks is fully aetiuainted ivith all issues even tiiongh tiio postmark shows no year date. 'J'iiose especially wanted aro United Slates issues, but ho also buys Confed erate, Canadian, Hawaiian, and certain foreign stamps provided thoy ato on tiio original envelopes and mailed not later than 1865. If envoiopes aro sent in a bunch they should bo cprofully packed in n card board box to protect tiiom from dam age wliiio in tho mails, If you iiava reason to believo your envoiopes aro oi special valuo send them by regis tered or insured mail. If you havo no old lutters ■\vritten during ov beforo liia Civil War, siiow tills' notieo to your friend,.!—K.speoinlly tiloso whose fami lies have lived_ in tiie same iioino for several generations. Blany old families, old banks and law finiis still havo stotwl away hundreds of letters, wait ing to bo burned or sold, for largo bunis. Before destroying suoh envelopes or folded letters investigate their value. Mr. Brooks’ address is as follows: HAROLD C. BROOKS, Box 223 Blarsliall, Mich. times. In iWs latter years hia oyoaight failed, but thia 'did not hinder hia forceful proa.;:hi'ng. He is aurvived by hia widow and two sons, -------o-------- Tho Mothodist iaid'los will igivo tih'O'ir a'lnuial bazaar of fancy-work on Saturday aftornoon, Doc. 3:rd, beginning R-t 2 o'cUick, in the Horn building next to Allison- Jpliiiaon’s. ?l.-:lad:-', .s.ain;lwichea, aud c'ctfeo lat 50c per ph\t& will bo solved fr.cm 2 p. m. on, and several whole cakes will be sold. The public is oprdially invited to patronize this alTair. All 'Who hiaive co'nibributions for the 'bazaar will please brlivg them • to the Horn building on I'^riid'ay la'fter- noicn between 2 and 4 o’clock in order th'at tho committee may ar range and price them. — -0------ Rov. Claiborne BI. Campbeli, well-know.n BIethodi;3t mlnistei'^ died in Winston-Salem lon Nov. 27th, 'Uged 71 years. The de- coaseid was la native of Georgia, and wias for many years a mernljer of tho Holston. Conference, at'iono time being presiding elder; He 'iater joined ithe Westeirn N. C. Confen'once, and -held a pastorate in G'astonia at the time of hia death. He 'Was highly e.stee.med, and Ihis ,;;'assing away brings mu'cli- aorrow not only to his ilamily, but also to his wide circle of friends. The Interment (took place on Tues day afternac'ni in Charlotte. Sur viving are his widow and' three sons, one being C. M. Campbell, of Winston-Salem. ----0----- Blisses Bertha and Alice Lee were ho.stesses to the Methodist Wom'an’s Bllasi'onary Soiciety on Ttiesday afternoon, Nov. 22nd. The president. Bliss Bertha -Lee, conducted the Bible study i'ni the 19th .anid 20th chapters of Luke. Plans for ithe year’s finances w'ei'e discussed^ land a letter was read from Breva'rd Institute thanking the society foir a contribution. Tihe election of', wlllce'i's took place, 'all former 'dfTvceiis' being re-elected. B'lisa Alice Lee rea'd a measage from Rev. R. J. Parker, miaaion- ary to Mexico, who ia now engag ed in mission work among the Blexica'ns in Texas. The presi dent ipre.senited'each mnmber with a beia.utifu'l little book. Intimate Glimpses lof Bliss Belle Bennett, the great missionairy 'leadoi'. She ailso readi tiSeveral selections on prayer, 'and the meeting closefd with -prayer by Blrs. Ida Nail. CANA NEWS A 'lariiE. ri'-ow-d was pre.^ont .for the Th'inksidving ’i-;nr\dce 'at Fatnn’s Church on jias.t Thursday. A contribution of .“fiTG.OO.was ma'do fc)’ tho Ti'’omasvillc Orplian.igo. Blisa Katharine Minor sipent tho wopk .end horo with Irrr pa.mnts. Bir. 'Floyd Dull 'pnd BIi',?s Elma I,o.wciry Avoro ma'iriod last Siit- itrd"iy -ovoning, by 'Rev. C. S. ' Cash we I'l. Blessra Arthur.ia'n-d Wivdo Stont^ atreet and families, :of Winaton- Pays To “Look Before You Leap” Applies to buying: grocer;es_as well as to the goat that jumped into the well. It was thus demonstrated in our stor6 last week when a man who haii already made his purchase found that he could have bought the same article here for considerable leSs money. ‘ Fay cash and pay less^’ is a mi ghty good way to lie!p cut dawn the high cost of living and .^^.uve a loi of trouble. Come in—laok over our stodc—get our prices. “Sei’vicc With a Smile” Davie Cash Store! C. H. TOAKLINSON 'nI 1 nniiiaiiiiBiniBiiiiEKiiiBiiiiDsi: Ш BARGAIII Ci№ The people of Davie county have found out where they can get barg£iins in every thing carried in a first-class dry goods g and grocery store. We can save you mon- ” ey on Clothing, Dry Goods, or in fact any thing that you need to eat or wear. It will pay you to visit our store. J, final Near Overhead Bridge Mocksviile, N. C. iBiMBiiiBiiiiBiiiiBMiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiimiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiaiBiinBiiiiBiiiwgaMi Viniliam R. B'leronoy, aged 6Я, id'ied in In' Winston-Salem hospital' on Nov. 23rd, after a serious ill- Camel The cigarette that knows how to ^^he itself * / '"i There is no about Camel* If s just a good honest cigarette—the best ever—and it doesn’t try to be anything else* © 1927, R. I. Rernoldi Tob№to >-отр«пу, wlQiton-Salcm. N. C. If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wotddn’t hear anything about special treat ments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. 'Wiíisí;. <■1 if Rí'i ) ;.;.,*;"с'.л;н!йУ;;-0ь/д.ай^%рйй*;^«й2Эй Tage 6 .']?.Н.Е..ДШ,СЬ\Ч\аГлГ.Е..ЖКТИПРЖаЕ,...ЖОГЛ.^^^^^^^^ ...............Thurfldnj’, DficsmftPir .Í,. X99.7 *6ÿ Meredith Nicbolson OOFYKDOKT CHARLBS SCRIBNERS SONS - RELEASED THSU FUBUSHERS AUTOGASTER, SERVICE sDocificiilly the kiss o-oceivcd iHid ous lieaiMl If there has hnnm any' tH^k/TcaH Vt‘;‘ modf unflHaT'on Ihu kiss Totirrfreil. Bui;-hrs" c-.tsI- error il is nriiia. I shouict have Kiiljv’s I'Url;. 'rihe \Va!lke'n<i. laro INTRODUCTION ■ AFchiUnkl—BfrHKL'tt,- -wnaltby bachelor, travels constantly in the interest of his ommends a Jiie of crime, adventure, romance and excitement as a cure for his .nerves. Archie goes to Bailey Harbor to investigate a summer •Tiouse for his sister. A heavy aborm forces him to spend the •night there. During the night ■Jie is awakened by footsteps, and .in ijn encounter reflected in the mirror and shoots. Archie fires in return, wounding the intruder, -wlio makes his escape. Archie plans flight to evade publicity. JEIe starts cross-country afoot— jn the night. At dawn he is stop- 'ped on a lonely country road by “The ' Gtovornor,” master - mind criminal who mistakes him for a iellow criminal. Archie, fleeing, ■dfl afraid to tell the truth—falls in with “The Governor,” is whisk- ced across country in a stolen car. : JSeis story in newspaper of kill- Jng -at Bailey Harbor and, frigh- rtened, he-decides to auy nothing but stick with his strange friend jand await developments. At Corn- ' iord, N. H., Archie comes upon Jsobel Perry at the hotel desk but jBhe refuses to recognize him. The Governor, by a clever plan, .«witches stolen money for gopd .money. Archie used as decoy— .making love to niece of agent ;#ent to meet eccentric. Congdon .herfi next diny. Archie and the fQoveir'nor drive ¡nvay ; without .■creating suspicion and speed -across /state to deliver the.‘?(>0,- 000 to trainirobber Leary at Wulk- \er’fi farm, where Arciiie gets, 'n'cw .Jnsight into workinga of the crima At the first opportunity ’'V! CWajHer’s, daughter appeals to ‘ .Aa^liic to help her elope with a •youn'g farmhlaind. He decides to „asBtet, cutting awaji fu'om thei ..Governor and , taking the icouple .'across stato ini a wild night ride, ■feeing Sally onto to train—he is ;r«warded with a fond farewell ikiss—iind he turns to find' Isabel iPerry hiad witness£id‘ the whole iBcene. Now read on. tr.iotiaaivi, He’ll have to break it up find' Hcl! ’em in the usual way and it will take timo.” Archie sank upon tho lied; 'he hlid done a hoii;-'ih!e thing, hardly second lo murder, a'n'd his peni tence wciiihed heavily upon him. "It ui'oesn’t seem possible thal; llie trirl would havo ideceived: me!’’ “\Ve never know whtii they aro g-oiiiK to deceive us, Ardiiel Sally liuled the faum and was crazy to cscape. She lifted a couple of hundred dollars th& old man kejjt under a pliiink in the parlor floor —an emergency, fuwd in 'ease ho ever had to rui№ for it. A nasty B-all.v’s I.Urt. 'Dhe Wiaikon«?- tare t'iition Awis of brief duration, for known from the way you played crusheui' by her conduct. And I thore beside him stood Isabel like up to the Seebrook girl that you had vouched for .viou at the Walk- an accusing angel, severe land im- "’ere far too psceptible to be eis; it’s lalmost as blad as thoug*h placable. It was ©he whose genble tn'usted with -women. The error I had betrayed them myself. You impulsion had facilitated his exit i» mine; not yours, Archie; I will not, of course, make the ser- from the pairlor ear, and beyond don’t bl,ame you a 'particle. Sally ious enror of knocking at the question she had' witnessed' the . ■?'a "’insome lass; *ho has a way Walker door agiainl That would CHAPTER FOUR .“OJi, it will be all right.” Sally '<nn-flwered bravely. “Abijah’s mer- '.VDUs; thiait’-s 'all. That "wiaisi cer- dradnliy some ridi& we ihad iast night. 3 hope you’ll gio up to the hotel :now and get a gocud' sileep.” "Oil, I’ll I'ook out for that,” .Archie replied. “ 1 suppose we’ll bardly meet ' .iBgain,” he said with a dejection (WJiic'h he hoped would elicit a ¡promise of further meetings. “J’m afmaiid it will be a long, iJoHg time before I see you,” 'she <0aid with la lingering tenderness .»nd wistfulness. ■ “1 'hope you’pei going to be very Cjiappy, SiaGl'y. And I shall think .;of you 'always as you were last ■fliight. I s'hall neveu" forget our ■ '.talk by the brook.” "N'dther shall I,” she mumiur- ,Bd>. Her 'lashes were wonderful; vjvat till ir n ii moment hiad 'he idone (juisitice to her lashes. Beliated passengers were now '.brushing past them in th'e aisle. 'The .conductor, W.alking briskly ■ iilong the platfoimi, sb'outed all ..aboard with heartl'tss finality. It ,seemed like 'the Voice of doom to Archie. “Good-by, Sally!” He put lOut his hand, but with ja <iuicknci.'!.s that took his breath awiay she flung her arms touiuI his neck and kisse'tV him, The touch '.of her hiand by the brook irivde-r ■the stars was as nothing to this. Two young girl's seeking- •.'^eat.s ■giggled at the frankne.s.s ^and heairtines.s of the salutation. In old tiiiio.s Archie would have por- ishcd o i humiliation; but an over wh'f'lmiiiK .ioy filled his soul. The giggle.'i of ))rc'.'id-!ind-bulti'"i’ niis.s- y.s who l.'Dc'M' 'ii'rt.liing ol' lifo and -Jove wc-re lKine.;ith his notice. Sal ly’s arms wore .“till about his neck, Jier ]ii)s -were j)arl:i.';i expectantly. “You niii.st iro, lionoy,” sho whis pered and llis ki'.'.s Cell like a iinnie- tu.’ition upon her la.st delectable ■VV(!l!”d. If .'<he hadn't given him a gentle push toward the door lie might never have u-eached the vestibule. Another i-iersoii -who sh.'ired his •liaste to le.nive the train niaterially . . . . . . ifi led him liy gMvtle ijre.-'-sui'e to fc'.ie'iiil-atforn-i. Hi;: bn'.ii! v,"!yi'r!ei!IV.O .>ni' kissing, la dis'agreeable circum- stiaince that fell smothei’ingly up on his ecstatic mood. You were on .that train!” he ex claimed'—the most fatuous of questions and the ¡p'oorest possible opening for a 'convei’sation. “I thought I had miade it sufll- ciently plain' at Portsmouth that I iresent your f'ollowihg me 1 Tho meeting there mig>ht have been by ttcci'dicnt, but seein'g you here I am convimced — I lam convinced that you are spying 'upon me!” “But, Miss Perry—” "I should think,” she interrupt ed, “that knowing or suspecting what I am trying to do you would show me some cion'sideration!” “But I can explain; reially Iican explain if you wHl 'give me a mo- mentl”- "I understand perfectly that but for me you shouldn’t be loftering here! And you practidally ack nowledged at Portmouth that you were interesting yourself in the affairs of the Congdtons!” “We are playiing at cross pur poses quite un'n'ecessarily,” pro tested Archie. “Why not confeBS .iust what your interest is in that family? I told you quite iplainly at Portsmouth that I had reason to believe 1 had sh'ot Putney Co№g- don at Bailey Harbor! Bilt for the eouivage you put in my heart 1 should! never have done th'at!” "If -jiffu did: that you.ihave' u'uin- od everything! A dastardly act for which i hope you will pay the full penalt.v of the law!” This wl.Ts wholly unreasonable and' quite beside him.self he shook his finlger in her face. “You seem to forget that you advised me to flout the I'a.w; to do u.rst the things I have ' been doing, roving the world, i.s’h0 oting and. plu’ni.iering!” “Eveiwithing .has gone wrong,” s h e said, “and .you may have all the satisfaiction you can get out of your linterference, youir in trusion upon laffairs lof .the great est delicacy, im which my lassist- ance and my honor are jvledgeid’. That oar standing yonder belon.g» to mo and before I leave I want you to walk awa.y from ihere as ra'pid'ly l3s possible 'and not turn youir headl!” He l^d not even confim hor statement as to the. propinquitji of the car, but crossed tha plat form with the crestfallen air of a child in idisigrace. He knew nothing save that he waj.a. enormously tired amid he went to the hotel and crawled -weiarily into bed. with her, that girl “If you don’t mind,” said Archie with diignitj’i “we’'ll stop talking nonsense. What hi.i.ppeneid?” be rubbing it in.” “I d'on’t want you to think me ungratef-ul,” Archie Btammeredi “The giirl made a fool of me; I “Just a 'little curious, are you, aee it al'l' nowl” aa to what followeid'your amazing "She miade a fool of 'you but breach of hospitality? Ram away you in turn, made a fool of me! with la. pretty girl, assisted in Amd' while I’m 'Wot caviling, you marryin'g her to an undesiirable will pardon me, son, if I suggest son-in-law, and now you want to that hereafter you pliay square know how the old folks take it! with me. I don’t mean to curb Oh, Airchie, for sheer innocen'ce your peirsonal enterprise, or set you are a wonder!” iany limit on'your little aifaira of "Walker had no riight to force ' the heart. But let’s ihave no more a girl like Sally ,to marry am oild foolishness.” curmudgeon she hate'd. I never“I 'haven’t (a; thing to isay foir hesitated as to the course I Bhould myself!” blurted Archie, who waa. take after she ttfldi me her storji.' at the point of tears. “I was The mnnriaige was in proper form weiak, miserably weak. I had no ani:li I haven’t a single regret!” I idea that an'.y one could 'lie as “What you did, .¡Arclhie,” the that gi.rl did. Andi it’s in'ot fair Governor (resumed ' paterinlall)'), for me to stay on with you. I “was to marry Sally, .the incom- dan’t ask you to trust me again, narable, Sially the divine, to Pete We’di better pairt company riight Barney, the diamond thief.” .here!” tering to himself: “Ai'ise, tho Lamb, tho Fishes! For a time I stumbled and walk ed in darkness but thc Iwulliig light is clearer now. The moving finger writes—writes !” Andiic ihad caught one day a glimii'se of seveit.'il of tho zodiacal signs (I'rawn on the- m'lirgin of a uewsiiarier wliere tlie Governor had: neglected to erase them.; but he was asloun'ded to find that ho was in the company 'of a man W'ho took counsel of the stars. “Ne sous une mauvaise étoile! You ctatch t'he sense ■admir'abl'y. Wihen you isee me scribbling I am calculating the potency of tho dark fate that o-\>erhangs mo and trying to estimate Avhen if ever the cloud will pass. Don’t trouble content, Archie, but (.here’s no jiiace like home, rarl,iculiarl.v when it’s littlo 'Old New York,”' remarked' the Governor, sinking back co'ntentedly. The car crossed to the Avenucf and' 'bore noi-.bh. The Governoir had not .warned him to avoi'd' marking tho route, which wills a familiar to Archie as the palm of his hiand, but S(nne- where in the Seventies he did for a moment 'lose ti'ack of the streets, and the car, swinging cast, stopped midway of a block of ihaivd«ome residences. There was sti'll the chance that this was all by-p|iflji, lai trick for conicealiin'g- their a'rrival into^vn; but the foot man was already ringing the bell of a house whose facade was the your head with .those fancies; ' most distiniguished in sight. The leavei them to me. Hope is buoy- door was opened by a mansei'v- ed in me byi tho fact th'at never yet have т'У ñguires errod'.” “To return to piWctical afliairs, we Ла11 abandon Collins* machino and I’ll wire him where to pick it up.. Then we’ll entrain at out lei sure.” “If you don’t min'd m'y asking. I’d like bo know \vhere bound: for?” I “New York, iny dear boy; but you needn’t bei al'airmed. I will be hot there and we’ll only pauso for a day orso. We both need to freshen up our wai-d'robe la. bit.” ; ant, Avfhose flace expressed plcar sure as ,the Governor passed him with all the airs of incontestable proprietorshiip. “I think we may as well g o 'at once to ouir rooms,” he said. “You understJind, Barinlg, that we .dine at seven-thirty — places ‘for we’re , three?” / “Very goo'd', sir: I received your telegram.” On the third' floor, Archie sur veyed lapprovingly a lounging: j'oom, 'half librairyi and half ofilce. He tottered toward' 'a stand on Archie shook his head stub- Which decanters, syphons, and a borwly. silver bowl of ice had been plac- "I have'n’t told ‘.you this, but ed. He 'helped himself generous- I’ni su'pposed to be in the Cana- ly to Sicotch; the Governor con- dian Rockies. It would be a risky tented himself with a glass of business for me to show up in town!” “You’re a frightful egotist, Ar- cihie! This is a large work!' land man’s memiOB'iy is short. If you see any old friends I beg of you do not attempt to dodge them; shake one and- lall heartily by thc ‘‘You mean—you mean I m arri-' "How oompletel.y you misjudge hand. We’ll pretend that our ed the girl to a crook?” gasped me, Archie! There’s a charm in Archie. i you begotten of your very inno- “One of the smoothest in tho cence and h'til'pleissness, l.i.nid' I game! And Sally knew he w-wa a should be Very unhappy if we C'l-iook! I suppose it -\vas the d'ia- parted now. We've shared somo monds that fotchedrher. If you''cJ danger together and in spite nf looked 'at his hands you would your weaknif.'ii.ses I'm fond of you. have noticed that he hadn’t the Awdi if I 'left you to your own de paws of an hone.st Green Jloun*-; vices something quite disastrous tiii'inl famidr. Pick-pocket brigi-1 might happen to yiou.” nall,\i and miarvclously deft; but The Governor w.a:o.lU'nconeerne'd- pretcious-stones are hi'.s. true meti- ly sketching one of the digrams er. The trifling little necklace ho hnd on his person when he struck Walker's is worth 'a c'ool hundred with whidh he seemod* to visu'alize his plans. Archie Avas startled now to hear his companion mut- black wool i is as white ais the drifted snow, andti'o one will irun after us shoutings ‘Bliacksheep, blackahceinl' ” At the station gates a man in gray livery .•’.tepped up land' touch ed his cap to ilhe Governov. “Ah. 'Pom; IgLad to see you again I” “Thank you, sir; is this a‘1,1 the higgnge?” “That's lalll, Tom. Drive direct ly honie, please. “We nia'y wander to ouir hearts' mineral! water — he never topk lanj-thing else, he explained. “Odd, but I've never used the stuff at all. Bless you, no fanati cal niotions on the subject. And now, my dear Archie”—^he closed bhe door and .turned on the fan— “you ajre m'y guest, in every «ense my guest. It may have occurred to you that I may be nn interlop er here, but such is not the Case. I own this house and tho ground it .R.fi.in'ds'on and everything in it. You 'are, of courso, not a prison er; not in any sense, and there's a telephone in! your irooni b.r which 'v'ovv can ta'lk (to all tlihe world' {[uite freely — no 'restric tions \\'<liatsoever. "M.vi namo is not Saulsbury, of course, but somefihin'g quiet dif ferent. Tho servants in this h'CHise do not know my true name. Ctuu'ii to page eight) He was sitting o.n the edijte of the bed when a gently insinuating kn'ock teau'sedi him to start. “Gome!” The door opened' slowly, wide enough to peimit a man’s heaidi to be thiru.st in. A face wearing an amused smile, a faniili.ar face but the last ho expected to see, met hi.s gaze. “Hi.st!” The Governor widened the open' ing in the d'oor andi squeezed through. “My 'dear Archie!” ihe exclaim ed as he locked' the door, "how infinitely relieved I am! T was a- fraid some harm ivad befallen ‘you, but to find .vou here safe and sound fills my hea'rt with grati tude." Iio. flung 'down his 'cap 'and ^ linen d'U.ster, choso..a chair by tho wiii'dow an'd'. ;.sc'uteci himself wilh a little si ph. “I hope,” Archie ventured tim idly, "that you came .alone?” "Oh, yos; I'm 'alone! Trust mo for that; but my friend Walker was not easily shaken. And his pi-ovoc.'ition! 0 my boy, his pro vocation to justifiable homicide and al! that sort of thinig!” •'We.||, 1 only did what I -thought was riglit,” Archie dteclareidi dog- ge/Wy. “I wa.sn't Aveighing the cun‘sequei\ces,'’ “Splendid, my dear Airchie, to .“.ee how l)c-'autifu'lly you ro.ìe to vjrtgtmn.: nf ,4nll.v’s ! ttif .'wiliiation—a Bitu'.'vtkin that The new is the most amazing value ever offered in a LOW PRICE CAR Get full details at our showrooms this Friday SANFORD MOM CO. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. I 1007 THE m o cksville e n te r pr ise , iVlOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 7; WHEN UBITBR AUTOMOUII.BS ARB IIUILT, BUICK Wll.b DUiLD THEM SIXTY-SIX BIRDS EAT COTTON BOLL WEEVIL Drive Buick for ly^£.o ■ over that hzáimÁ. Driv e a Buick for 1928 over the stretch of bad road you know best . . . Notice how Buick’s Cantilever Springs smooth away those aggravating ruts and bumps . . . Observe how Buick’s Lovejoy ■ Hydraulic Shock Absorbers, front and rear, absorb ifoad shocks and eliminate jolts aud jars . . . You cannot know Buick’s marvelous new ridii::g com fort until you have tested it yourself. A car awaits you in our showroom. SEDANS {(1195 to {Í1995 ' * COUPES ¿1195 to ¿1«30 SPORT MODELS ?1195 to ?1525 o-Jf- flint, Atiefi., govertinirnt tax to be addtj. The 0« Mt At C. fmaneinn pUn, the most dairahlc, is available, BUICK>I928 Lindsay Fishel Buick Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Raleigh, Nov. 80. — Now that the hunti'mg seas'oh. is open, in- .i.arest-is-'-Hi ic-kaivod -ia-.t!íoso-¿^•l•dв- -th«t '(I're of value to'tha North Carolina landowner. The Biological Survey of the United States De-jjiartment of Agriculture has just issued Faa'm- ers Bulletin Number 756-F, "Com mon Birds of the Southeaste-in Ui'iitoil State!) In Relatio'n' f;o .A-'rriculture,'' This bulletin is available at Wa.vhington free of c.h.ni'ge and evei-.vi farmer in the State should wi'ile for a copy, lac- cording to C. 11. Brannon, exten sion entomologist at State Col lege. Tho bnlktin stalQS that with cotton as one of ihe 'V.rincipal | Ithin'ning timber. One may expect crop.s -of this i-'tato, farmers are i from five to 15 cords of firewood from ti;ich acre thinned, and tho GET WOOD SUPJ‘LY BY 'THINNING 'TREESi________ Raleigh, Nov. 30,—Thero is en ougli open land in North Carolina --!i.9.w-~Hi‘(id-the-“bef}t-Wvj-i-t-o-Ket’'t-hB- sup'.;ly of wood for the winter is 'not to clear up another strip ljut to thin out the 'trees throughout the woodlot. ‘‘We are approaching fhe season foil' getting out our supply of \yood for the next year. Shall wc fol low the usual practice of clearing a stri)) of land or shall we begin Ito work the tinibt'r as a farm crop Iiy thinnii'.i.i tho trees,’' asks U, W. Graeber, extensi'on forester at State College.” Wc don't need-to C.1-J.I. wc have a surphi.s' of open land now. This is a vei.r goQ'.i' year to start the ])raclice of mete eggs interested' i'li thoso birds which prey upon cotton insects, such as the bndl weevil, the boll weevil, the boll worm and chinch bugs. Among -Uhese birds, the most im portant .'are the circles, swlailowis, blackbirds, meadcwlarks, titlairks aud Carolina wrens. But thero are some 00 additional kinds of birds which eat the boll weevil. good, .straight, t'hrifty trees .left will have an o'pportunity of grow ing 'rapidly into high class timb er. This meany that 'there is lan- ot'her moneyi end;) growing on the farm.” In thinning tho farm woodlot, all that i.s needed is to follow Nature’s plan and advice, states wSMa F ia uiiiiti aro 41 kiiuls that prey upon Mr. Grae'bor, All the cleaid, crip- the cotton boll worm. There are {ilso 57 kinds of bird i)olicemen ^ lilt'd', diseased and over-crowded I trees a're cult out Icaving only the MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS We nre having beautiful weath- dr theso days. M'l'. land Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Mr. a'nd Blrs. J. T. Phelps aird Mi.ss Hva I’helps, also Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers aird childron visitod re- la'tives at Fork Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. laud Mrs. Irvin Milleir and children of Winstoni-Saleni spent! lbs. each; 1 binder, in 'good con- Sunday with Uhoir uncle, Mr. S. i dition, and a lot of other good NOTICE I will sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, for 'cash, on Saturday, Dec. i?rd, 1927, begin ning at 10 a. m., the following air. tides: 1 two-horse wagon nnd harness; 1 corn planter; 1 scc tion harrow; 2 two-horse plows; 1 bugg.vi; 1 carriage; 1 good mule; I milk cow; Ii shoate, iabout 115 F. C'ole. 'Mr. W. .1. .lone.'-’i m'a-de a busi ness triii> to Blocksvillc last Fri day. Miss Nannie Carter is ablo to bo in' school again, wind f;o note. Mr. an'd' Mrs, Philip Hilton 'Of Win.ston-Salem spont Sulutay aft ernoon with thoir mother, Mrs-, J. H. Hiltoni. Mr. and Mrs. Charlio Sheets and daughters. Misses G'race andi Mary Sheets lof Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Ab Howard who is right sick, sorry to noite. Master Noirma'tii Jones of Mocks- ville is spending some timo with his gilaii'd jiairents, Mr. .and Mrs. 'W. .1. .lonos. Miss Lilia Chambers w1ho has boen sick for some time, does not Improve any, sorry to note. Mrs. W, J. Jones is feeling worse, sorry to note. N O 'nC E ^ SALE farming tools. Some corn: nnd a lot of rough feed. Al.so some household and kitchen furnituire. W. 0. MURPHY, e miles N. of Moclisville, (highway 90). 2tp. TOWN ORDINANCE By virtue of .the power contain ed in la certain deed of trust, exe cuted to mo by J. J. Angel 'an'd; wife, Annie Angel, registered in the ofilce of the Register of Deeds of Yiaidkin 'county, Book 39, page 31, and default having been made ini payment of note secured by said Deed of Trust, I will at public auction, far cash, on the 22n,'di day of December, 1927, wt 11 o’clock a. m., at -the Court H'ouse Idoor, lat Yl.’tdlcinv'illie-, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land situ^ited in Yadkin County, N. C,, and bounded as follows: Ad'jolnlng ifche lands of J. E. ■Spainhour and C. F. Angel on the East, L. Stuart onl lihe North Mont gomery Pendli'y on the West, .and on the South by Lethiiai Bowman, pairit lof the old tract of Isaac Shugaird, being 40 .acres, more or less. I This the IGth 'day of November, 1927. . W. G. MILLER, Trustee. NOTIci^ Be it ordained by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, N. C. Sec. 1. That it shall be unlaw ful , for any person to park any motor vehicle or vehicle of an.v .kind whatsoever on the “public square” in tho town of Mock.sville ar on Main street in tho town of Mocksville, N. C., from Avon St. to Waiter street or on^ 'Factory St. from the West side of the public square to Salisbury street except said vehicile bo parked in accord' anice with the pai-klng lines as marked 'on the public square an'd' on snid streets'. Sec. 2. 'That lan.v parson violat ing lamy of the provisions wf this ondiinance shall be subject to a penalty of ten dollars ($10,00) for each and every offense. See. 3. That this ordinance 'shall take eiToct 'on and after the 25th day of November, 1927. Ratified' lamd du ly passed Nov. thyt cat the white grub.n- which strong, skaight, thi-ifty trees to in.ii!'!'e eoi»n and damage garden «row into Ihigh class timber. The crops. The bull bat, 'often used same plan or idea i.s^ followed that by sportsman In target ¡iractice Is is used in choiiping cotton or one ol the most useful insect de- thinning corn, stroyer.s nnd s'hould hnvo greater It is found that the average protection, fnrmer in North iCnro-linn uses Ihis new bulletin, stntes Mi-., from 15 to 18 icords lof fuel wood lirannon, gives repoits on the! on his own fnrm ench yea'r. 'I’liis lood habits of 23'of the more im-l gives him in ma'i'ket for his waste jJorDnnt of the 460 species found timber and two or three acre» of in this section of the United land might well be thinmed cn; Stntes. It shows that hnwks do the fnrm oach year to supply this good by feediiiig on irodent» and home need, Mnny ladditionnl that crows destroy more insects cords might' be sold' for fuel in than they do corn, , the towns and cities. If all the ‘VVe cannon over-estimate the farmers of North CaTolina would benefit to agriculture as a result follow thîjS plan for a period of Now is the time to begin—-your hens ; will lay regularly if you put them oh \ ' r this wonderful egg-m aking feed.: ^ Liver M eal—hens are ...0 able to w o rk faster and easier. It's « fresh, pure and clean and will get you w-i i^ore eggs, at a lower cost, than you ever, have had before. Now is the time to adopt itl W e have it all ready for ' your use. ■ Ma(/oJby ' Jhe Quaker ____ So/d by MARTIN BROS. ' Mcti^vllk, N. C. of the many noxious pests de stroyed by our bird friends,” '.sa.vs Mr. Brannon. "The ¡great Increase in insect pests in recent yelars is due in n li.urge pnrt to tibe destruc tion of insect eii'ting birds. Farm ers, hunter.s', 'C'r others interested in airricultuve or wild lifo can not nifor’d to be with-out a eO.py of this now publication.” Sounds Logical A woman never loves but once -—thiat is, the snme mnn, >1* H* « A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. » WALKER, UNDERTAKERS A complete line of fa.etory * and hand-made Caskets. * Motor Hearse and nn Ex- * port Embnlnier nt your * Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Also J. J. Starrett'a Mocksville, Rt, 1. Day Phone ............................164 Night Phono — — on 45 *»#**##** five .ve'ni's, BIr. Gi'aeber believes that the State would be hailed ns n lender in the develoiiment of its fore.ita, A number of good farmers are already following this ydan but' hundreds of others should adopt it lihis year in the opinion of tho foresteir. NOTICE OF SALE 1, 1927. T. M. HEND.RIX, Town Clerk. H.aving qua|ifiedi as A'dmini.strn- trix of GWorge A, Lefler, dec'd., notice is hereby given to 'nil per sons ihol'ding claims agaiinst said estate to prcftent tho islame, duly verified, to the undersigned for ipa'yment on lor before the 21st dlay of November, 1928, or this notice will be plead in bar -of their re^ covery. All persons indebted to S'aid estate are irequeste'd to make immediate ipayment. This November 21, 1927. MRS, R, E. LEFLER, Admrx, of Geoii'.ge A. I,efler, dec'd. ,E. L. Gaither, Atty. 11 24 6t. NOTICE Notice is hereby given thnt the firm heretofore existl'ng and known In's D. H. Hendricks & Sons has this day been dissolved, E. G. Hendricks retiring from said fi'rm amd C. H, Hendricks continuing the «lame under fjhe old firm name. All bills due Isiaid firm are payable to C. H. Hendricks and' all ac colants. owing by said firm will be paid by said C. H. Hendricks. Under -the terms of this dis solution the s'nid'E. G. Hendricks take.s/ over the premises and pro perty formerly owned .by JTocks- villo Lumber Company, situate near Depot sti'eet in the Town of Mocksville, and 'Will continue to opernte thereon a lumber estab lishment under the name of “E, G, Hendricks Lumber Plant,” This l.st Nov, 1927, A, D. E. G>. HENDRICKS C. H. HENDRICKS 11 10 4t. TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman's Profit on Guaranteed Tires 80x31/2 Cords ...........................$5.76 SOxSVs Cooper Cords $7.00 30.x3y2 Cooiier OS Cords $8.00 29x4.40 Balloon Cords ..........$7.00 29.x4.40 Cooper Balloons $9.50 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Pour Stores in Winston-Salem » JTT # # 7 “ " # * * DR. R P. ANDERSON * Dentist * * Oflice in Anderson Building * * Phones: Oflice 50; Rea. 87 * Mocksville, N. 0. * * S. A. HARDING. M. D. Snnford Building » Mocksville, N. C. * Oflice phone 162. ^ Résidence phone-------on 153 * Office hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * ” ” 1 to 2:30 p, m. *№#*»»•»»» * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. • * Office Over Drug Store. Of- ■* fice Phone No, 31; Resi- * dence No. 25. ♦ * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO, * * Mocksville, N. C. * * Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles * Under nnd by virtue of the irowc;. of sale co'ii'tained in that covtein morl':.>n,':ici't!'ecd executed b.v M, J. Hcr.i;!ricks nnd wife, Emma G'. Hendricks, .s.'iid deed being ro- coi'dcdl in the ofilce of the register |* cf deed.s for Dnvie icounty. North ■! Carolinn, in Book of Mortgnges No. 20, at Pago No. !!92, deiault having beon made in the payment of the note thereby secured, tho uii'd'ersigned 'moirtgageo will oflFer,r4 for sale, at the court house door ■ in Mock-svrlle, at Twelve o'clock, i noon, Saturdny, Decomber 24, 1927 IS at iniblic auction', for casih, nn' ’ undivided one-filjt'h interest 'in and to the. following described tract of land, lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie ’coun t.v, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: On t'hei North by the I'an'ds of J. E. Davis, J. W. Baity and' D. M. Bnity; on' tho East by the 'lands of D. N. Ba'ityi; on the South by the lands of the heirs' of Lsmac Roberts; on the West by Dive Innds of H. C. liunter, con'taining TWO HUNDRED and SEVENTY SEVEN and ONE-HALF (277.50) acres, more or less. This 21 November, 1927, A. D. J. W. HENDRICKS, 12 1 4t. Mortgagee. PLACE OF SALE; Court hous'o door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: 12 o'clock, noon, S'nturdlay. 24 December, 1927. TERMS OF SALE: CA S H. A WONDERFUL OFFER! $15.00 GLASSES FOR $4.95 .The 'treasure chests of Gap tnin Kidd w6re as nothing compiared with the millions thnt are stolen a'nd forever burled by the Fire Demon. Obstlnve Icommon Isense firo prevention measures and make sure of youir insuimince. For safe and sure insurance, call DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company Mocksville, N. C. BWMIIIHIIHIHII 'IMIIIII « « DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Snnford Building Mockaville, N. C, « « * «...W | X-Ray Diagnosis * * Oflice Phone 110 * * Residence Phone 30 * *».»*«* # ***# •*■*■ <(•»*■)(* -x- * » » * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at' Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■* * Oflice No. 2, Southern Bank * * & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 139. * * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- * tins given prompt attention. * Absolutely guaranteed ii’cgular $15.00 glasses! Only througih this, scientific method are you .able to get them lat 1-3 THEIR USUAL PRICE! Smart Shell frame styies for youthful appearances — also dignified styles in gold an'di ishell combinations. TRY-ON SPECTACLE CORP. / AGENT C. J. ANGELL JEWELER MOCKSVILLE,N. C, LAUNDRY “Everything washed snowily clean ' —everything ironed to pcjrfection [ —every picce given individual care—your bundle complete, < ready to use or wenr.” Wo call for your clothcs—wash them immaculately clean ’ in floods of pure, rainsoft water and fluffy billows of mild, white suds— Rinse- and djry-iron every thing with exquisite care— And return your bundle sweetly clean, wonderfully neat, >. with everything ready to wear or put away. , ' And . this wondeirful' service, always dependable, always right, is moderate in cost. ¡ WfT-WASH-THRlF-WmM-PRI-SI. Cooleemee ice &. Laundry Co.- Cooleemee, N. C. *- *. * * » » * «■ * USE’ SAMPSON'S * HOT DROPS * for colds, flu, I'aigrippe, cat- '''' ariih, nervousness and stom- * ach trouble, * * * * 4(- * «• » »*■**»* * 5T” « . * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * * Night Phone 120; Day Phone • * 71. • * Mocksville, N, C. • [IIIH IIM M M IIM i liffliiiiBmiuiHiiiHii I If you want to make get Mocksville’s Best, cuits,'Over the Top. finë» Xmas cakes, For good fine bis- HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. й вд анаяиайзм'лийимтмигомдтт] f IVI. 'î ,,íj, .*,4iT • Papte 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N.', C.Thursday, Docfiaiibor l'Oä'?'' MORE ЛВОит líLACKSHEEI* TiiC:;. rríight, of course, v.'ork replied with ail ensu he did not, feel. He tunned to di'op hia cigai*-1 stto iiiU) tin; biass ruCfivur at his with her I FAUCET'J’K-HUV'FAKER WEDDIN’G PARIVI INGTON Tiie iiiany frioiiiiia of Pot Odell .Липся will be interested in hciir-í^^ut, I'or I puy taxes here-, an'd'iny, elbo\V to avoid contact‘with hen (cciitinuoi.l I'roin jiajje 1) ' ,lamily hi.sttt'y is .spread in the g’aze, which was bent upoiv him maid of honor to the bride, and ing that he ia now on.boaird the public records, but the people you disconcertingly. ' • I'hR iloww girl will be littlo Miss flee about here are trained to curb, ;‘'VVu have but a moment, land !3otly Carbau^h, r.doce of the their curiosity; I trust them ju.st as 1 trust you. They are alLfrom under the crust— the man who mot us at the staticw is a daring housebi'eaker; the chauffer a sij- cond-story man; the butler is a U. S. S. New Y oi'.i. Harbored at Portsmouth, Va., waitiiig to sail MiiB. И'пгр Boger and ¿hildren and Mr.4. R. I.,. Whitaker aiv.i chiI'.'.'ion spent one day the past weok '.nt Mr. W. C. Wellmans. • ЙГ'.". Roy Wiliiiii'ins and Miss An nie Liooiiing were uni.ted i'lii mar riage SatUrda-y evoniiiLf at the we mu-'t úavo 1.1 care not to seem groom. The bride will enter ion Doc. iirdi for Panama Oanal. ! homo of the brides paronts, Mr. to be c'oniidential. He tdidh’t cltose ithe term of her father, and will. Thence a cruise of the westerai his door, I thi'irk.’' 'f be met at the allOr by the groom coast. The draperies at thc end of ,the an,d'his boat man, Gof.:don Street, room swayed a little and Archie The bridesmaids, Mfes Wallace, walked back and glaii'ced into the Miss Sanford, Miss Jackson, Mrs. hotel thief. Down to the scullery' dining-room. He nodded roassur- Elmore and Miss K'ruesi, will wear maid, who was a clever shoipWft-1 ingly inmi.li she indicated a seat w gowns all fa;shioned alike. Their Miss Jane Am/anda Bahnson had as her wcek end guosts, Miss Clois Huntor and'Miss Thorp of Harmony. Miss ,Margaret Broc'k -of Win- and Mrs. W. R. P.ecdiiig iieii'r Smith Grove. Their many friends wish them a long i;ind happy life'. There will be ta pie supper at the school house here SatUKiay night, Dec. 3. Procoeds will bo for the beneiit of the cCiiurch. er, all the servants are crooks | little nearer than the one he had bodices will be of sihell pink satin, ston-Salcm spent i)he weok end Evoi\vbody welcome. r t y .. I’ve pickeid up and installedi here until they can do wihat Leary^s v.<ioing, invest their ill-gotten gains in some legitimate business. Bar ing has enough rewards hianging Jover him to mnke any one irich 'Who dan telephone hia where abouts to police headquarters in any town in America-. As all ■branches of the profession are represented here by retainers re jpay myi r.rogpitality by keeping *me in touch with their comiiiades eveirywhere.” "I BUppoae, I suppose,” Archie timidly ventured, ‘‘you’ve told ■ them about me?” . ,. “Not a word 1 You wi'H lact e^ (hctly as though you were a visitor ; 'in the house of an old frientf. And -now-’I must go through this mail —I’ve got a ichap who collects my stuff frpm some of theC u'n'offlcinl post-offlces up->state. The first room to the I'ight is yours.” . “Yoiui’ve «rot to admit the sor- ■vice in this hcuse Is excellent. If you idon’t mind we’ll drcas for dinner,’’. remarked the Goveu-nor lounging in the doonv'ayi “I for got to say that there’s H tody dln- . Ing with us—” , . ‘‘A :laidy!’’ ■ demanided Archie .■^vith.w.friowTi. 'HheiGbvernor crosscd the ii'oom, '^ Bllnrod at the flood for a moment, -jin'd'''ihen said from the door: ‘‘The .llady, my dear boy, is m'y Bister.” (■; y"' “ Ju'lia is usually very prompt 'but she is motori'n'g. from South ampton and’ we must allow her the usual m'argin,” tho Governor remarked when theyi met in the . Idrawlng-room. The (clock, had' struck the three- quarters when they heard the . toinnuncia’tbr tinkle followed by the opening, of the front door. The Governor left the irtoom with , bound aild Archie heard idis- < 'tinctly 'hlsi'ih'earfcy greetings and left. ' I f'ashioned with round colletiage with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock, "Please 'd'on’t be alarmed, but before a'.'!i;li a deep V in the back. ‘ Mrs. Rachel J.ohnson and Miss it’s a singular fact that I know At the i;oint of the V will be you; we met 'once, 'passingly, at draped a generous bow of velvet a tea im Cambridge; it's a igood ribboni in French blue, the color while iago and we exchanged only , which wi.ll be matched in the a word, so don’t try to remember.' satin .».Uppers eacih biridemaid will I muc'h prefer that you shouldn’t”. Archie didn’t remember; he 'had attenided many teas at Cambridge during comm'em'cement festivities and 'had ^(¡hvays hated them. “It was not until we were at the table that I placed you tonight. I’m relieved', infinitely relieved, to know tliat you are with my broth- eii*'. How it came about is none of my affair. But you are a gen tleman; in the strange phase through which”—her lips formed to speak 'a name but she mught hea'S'iilf up sharply — ‘'through which he is ptassing I’m gratified that he has your 'companionship. Once stomefhiitfg very cruel (hap pened to him; somethiii'g that i;?reatly ombittored him, a veiry •cruel, hard th'ing, ind'eeid'; lamdi after the first shock of it—” She turned hor head slightly and her lips quivei'e'd; , That is all,” shcsaid, and fiaced him again' with her beautiful re pose accentuated, he/ perfect self-control that touched him with an infinite pity. (continued next week) Vada Johnson spent the past week end in CharlO'tte the guests of Rov. (and' Mr.S’. J. W. Williams. Mr. and Mu'S. Woodruff Sink of 'Winston-Salem were visitors in wear, and ifl' the small bows of town duiring the Thanksigiving. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. velyet ribbon which will be seen holidays. | R. L. Williams, about the very full skirts of layer Miss Frances Redmon of Greens Mrs. John Bowles and childireri upion layer of slliell pllnk tulle, boro College spent Thinnksgiving of Kannapolis spent the week end Mr. J. G. Craven, retu'rned',Sat urday from a weeks visit with relatives at Thomasville. Mrs. Fa'ninie Dunn is visiting Mt. and Mrs. Snnford Nail. M v . Iind Mrs. E. L. McCulloagh and chi'lidren of A'sheville, are NOTICE OF THE CONFIRMA- TION OF THE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF D istric ts no. 7 AND 8 OF THE TOWN OF m ocksville; Noticp is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the town of Mocksville, N. C., have .comp'lated the assessment roli's of the local Improvements of Dl'istricta Nos. 7 land 8 in the town •of MockaviWe, N. ,C,', .namely: district No. 7 out of the lands ■ abutting on the East and West sides of Main Street in the town of Mocksville from the ipublic square in the town of Mocksville cm the North, the inteirsection of Water Street with Smith Mrtin Street on the South, and.abutting on the North and South side of Factory Street, beginning at the public square on the East and ex- The bouffWnt skirtsv^will iail short Day at home, in front and almoist to the floor in ' Mra. Wellborn, principal of the back. The bridesmaids will the Fairmington High School was carry sheaf .bouquets of Columbia called home 'last week on account roses combined with small blue tihe illness of her mother, Mr^. floweirs «'nd maidenhair fern. | Scictt, who is in a hospital in Miss Maryi Sanford, the maid of Charlotte. ^ Miss ^ Flemming of honor, will wear n costume ¡of pia'le Boonville is substituting fo'r' Mrs', pinik satin and tulle, fashioned , Wellborn. much like the dresses of the brides ' 'i'wo new homes are being built maids, but without the toudhes of Fairmingtan, one belonging to blue. The great, long-looped bow R'«lph James, the other t'o at tho back of her frock will be Hugh Brosk. of pink velvet. Her slippers will Diavidson of Greensboro, be of pink satin and ihci; .flowers spent the week end with Rev. and wall be a shower bouquet of pale Dawson. pink roses and small ii'osebuds. The flo\ver girl also will we'a'r pink, si' very short, mu'ch-ruflled frock of tulle. Her flowers will .be a ismall'French colonial nose gay. . ,, The bride, in her beautifully plan'ned toiliette,-\till enter with her fatheir. Her igown will be made of softest wlhite satin of a heavy thicknnsa, with a long fit ted bodice, very full skirt and OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wellman and 'Children lof Salisbury spent Th'ainksgiving 'With Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Wellman. Mrs. Harp Boger, lamd children of- Winston, spent the past week with her mother. Mis. Emma Wlhi taker. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson medieval suggestion. The close- with her son Mr. F'rank Bowles. Mrs. Milton Waters O'f Mocks ville is visiting 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walls. Mr. and Mrs. Albeiit Bowles of route 3, spen't Sundi.iy with Mr. and Mr,3'. C. M. Turntine. CENTER NEWS Day, Bf'i'. land Mrs. Calvin Walker' (I'f High’ Point, and Musi>':s Clyde'-' and bavvrenco Walkor of T'onea-' ville. . ' ' ^ Mr, Cl'yde Teaguo aiuf-family I-Mi'is Mary Taylor of .Greens- boi'o spent Tluirsday with 'Mr. Elnior Tutterow and fam'ilyi- ( Mi'ii, B. P. Garrett of Thoriias- viile, spent a short while Monday al’lDi'noon with Miss Myrtle An- '' derson. » Miss- Or;a Tutterow, of Greena- hioro spent last week with her I Mrents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tut terow. M'.'. and Mrs, Loa Dwiggiins and М'Г. T. A. VanKnnt maidc a trip to Guilford college Sunday to seo Mr. Orvi'lle Wooten. Й1г. and Mrs. Turner Tutterow, of Greensboro spent last Aveek with Mr. Elmer Tutterow and i'amily. М'Г. and Mrs. F. M. Walker, and son, H'ariold',mnd Mr, Ruffian Long of High Point spent Thanksgiv- In^i with Mr, E, R. Barneycastle ""м1?,™" а. Tutterow and child- the week end with her mint, Mrs PINO NEWS ■ Rev. W. L, Dawson will fill, hifr.; reguilar appointment at PihoVSun-' day mo'niing at 11 o’clock. Bro,; Dawson ia a woiiderful preacher of the Gospel and a warm welcome is extended to one and' all to hear' his sermons. Mr. and Mra Hugh Dixon and' littlei son of Pleasant Gardea spent the week end with their: parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mc- MaliMin. Mrs. B, G', Latham is spending a few days with her son, Mir. Claud Llallham of Winston-Salem» who is veiry ®lck with fluo, ' Mr, iF'loyd Dull and Miss Elmn, Lowery was happily imarriedi Sat-i urd'ay, Nov. the 2Cth, Mrs, Dull wus thei attractive daughter, of Mr., and Mrs. -Doub Lowery of"Ca'na route 1. We wish them much joy. and hl.ip'pinoss in their joinrney through lifo. The childu'iBn 'andi friends and relatives of Mr. G. B. lianding“ gatfiered at hi;» home Thursday, Nov. the' 24th and igave hiih’ a big dinner in honor of his-SSth birth- d'ny. Mr. ^ Hiarding is the pklest; citizen living .i'lii our |.ioiglib6ii- hoiod, and we wish him many more hanpy birthdi.ays, Misaes Mary and Mairgaret Me-. Mahaii who piiol'J' positions Wt Greensboro, spent Thankagiving" vacation at home, . Miss Annie Loi.s Ferebec spent , a wom'an.’s su'bdued replies, “I’m sojvy ito. 'bo late, but wc ' had to change a -,tire'. No, I’ll lonve my'wraps,.here.” ) j I‘(Won’t you be mo've comfort- ’jible without your hat?”, “No,;:J’-11„ kéop. it; thanks 1” ' Thè iti'ooir framed for a moment a .young woman who in her in- \;ya'tant’s pause on 'the thresholdt •■seemed like a portruit figure sud- .denlyic<?mo;tiH'.lifo. Shc waa tall-^ _ etr than .iiheifiovernor land carried' of ’j. 0. Sanford and' othei'8, !npd | the valley. tending Weяtлvlth Factory Street to the intersçction of the lines | gardenias showered with lilies of fitting sleeves, with ipointed cuffs over the backs of the hands, will be made of shadowed point lace, a.^ wiil the yoke which will be tfomplote;!' in an upstan'ding col lar to form a lovely frame for tho dclicatc face of the wcJarer. Her slippers will'bo of white isatin, la- dorned with orange floweirs sihow- ing beneath the irregular hem 'of the .'skl'it. Her veil will be most appropriately chosen to harmon ize with the medieval suggestion in the entire, costume. The full flowing train of bridal illustion will fall gra'cefully from a close- fitting Juliel;to clap of point lace, acirass the buck lof which will ap pear clusters lOf orange-flowers. Completing the e.xtraordinanily beautiful .6'iTect will be the bride’s bouquet, in .«i.ieaf effect, of white Mrs. C. L. Walls. Mn5. B, R, Rose' spont Thanks giving with Mr, and Mrs, R, L. WhiDaker, Mrs, Mary Nichols of Gireens- boro, Mrs. C. R. Hutchins Und sen, Paul and Mrs. Wil'I Meroney 'and little son, Billy of Winston- Salem, Silent ithe week end with their mother, iMrs. Sarah JlcClam- rock. ' ren, of Yad'kinville spent a few days last луе'ек with relintives in thÌ4 community, Mr, anirl Mr?. Cleo Tutterow, of Green.sboro weire the guesta of Noah Collette of Cana, route 1. Mr, George Daymom' of Winston- Salem, spont the week/ end with home folks, / Mr, Roy Dixon came nea'r hav- Mr, land Mrs, T, W. Tutt«-ow I’’"if a serious accident Thursday T'h'ankVgiving - holi-during ithc' days. Miss, Ruby Ijamos, of Iligh Point snont lant Thujinilp.iy wit;hi| Tilips Myrtle Anderson. ___________________ Mr. and Mrs. T. P. DwiiTgi'ns' Turn back and read the adver-^ hn'l' as thnir gue.sts Thnnkagiving ,h‘Rnionta again, ■ ’ ■ morning during the heavy fog, when tie iran into a bridge with his car. We a'r.e gl'ad to say noth ing was hurt oxcc'Pt the “john- henry.” , . Ш1111п11.'1а:1в111и1111в111!011ш1111&11111вш01ш1п1101ш|1па1111п1п!1ш1111и1111в111ш1!11л1111а;||||и1111н1иш1.!1в11п1н11шл11и11.1шя11нша111!амв111[а1111ш1111т||1я11111 herself with à SUggûstion ¡of. his the iiljing gtfttl'on ilot 'on thè .'jauthoritative bearing. : Hei', f'ftCC South side of Factory Street, ex- • Viss lì ‘feminized versioni of the I tending with said street on the Goveirnor’sj exquisitely modeled ; North to the intersection of Mrs., ^ond ilUljirtinatcd by .dark eyes thatj W, A. Went's East line witîii Fnc'i 'iswipt, Archie with a hasty in- .qi|lry from unitler thia brim of a "black picture hat. “Julia, this is my frien'd', Mnv Comly.” Her “very glad. I’m sure,” was \ittore4 with reservations, but she smiled',, a quick sad little, smile. ,. The Goveirnor had introduced' her as Julia, cai'elesiily, as though of 'course Archie kneav the rest of ,it./'The Governor asked per- . iunctorilyi about her drive into town, .and whether it had, been hot in the C'OU'ntry. Dinner was finnounceid' immediately and they .//aat down at a round table wlnose centerpri.ece qf sweet poas ' brought a coolness into the room. , It seemod to Archie as he met a puzzled look in Julia’s eyes,from time to time that she was trying to account for him, and her m'an-' nor he thought slowly changed. Her first defetnsive hostility yield ed to something much more ami able. It was a:s thougih siie had reached a deci.'^ion not wholly un flattering and' might be ai little sorry for her earlier attitude. “Julia, if you brought those documents with you I’ll take them up to my room and look them over, It’s only a matter of my •siignature, isn’t ifi* I’ll be 'd'owii' at once.” "Very well; you will find them ■ an my bag in tlip hail. I must Btart.home very soon, you kn'O'w.” “I had 'hoiied you would spond the night here,” .said the Gover- trior; “but if you won't I’m gnate- iul even for this little glimifise.” The G'OVfcirnor left the roiom and reappeare.d with a small satchel, took out .several bundles of legal ' papers and'glanced at thoir super- eeri iition». In, a moment they heard liis quick .stop on the istair. ■ "It is no doubt clear to 'you,” Juli'.i remarked, "t'hiut rny brother jn'efoi'H not to be alone with me.” I (vji.ther surnii,scid, thaV 'A rchie tory Street, and Main Street from the public square extendinig North with said'street on ^'-e W^st side lthci,feof to the intersection of Avion 3treet with North Main Street, 'and on the East side- of'' 'North Main Street from the public square to la; poi'nt in said street equally distant from the public square with the line on tho West side thereof; id'istrict No. 8, the lands abutting on the North, East, SoU'th, and West sides of the “nublic square” of the town of Mocksville. For more particular discription of said “public .square” see book 1, page............, in the office of C. S. C., of Davio count.y, N. C. A moc-ting of the Board of Oommisaioners of the town of MocksviMe, N. C., will be held In the office of the Boiardi ol' Commis sioners of the town of Mocksville, N. C., iroom No.......in the;new Sanford Building on Monday the '12th day of Dec. at eleven o’clock a. m., for t'ho hearing of allega tions and" objections in respect of special assessments and con- firmiation of «aid aaseasment rolls. By order 'of the Boaird of Com- niissioners of the town of Mocks ville, N. C. This the 1st diay of Nov. 1927. T. M. HIîNDRIX, Town Clerk. our" MOST P R 0 S P E ROUS busi'inos's men take and read wome daily newspaper, and grow rich by saving dollars. You can have- The A.sheville Times (evening or morning edition) id'aiily and Sunday by mail .a FULL yeiar for $4.00 (saving $.1.00) during “B'argain Days,” !Dc'0. 1-15, and subscribers this year go in ela.ss “A” (preferred ili,^t limited to 5000, and may 1ÎE-NEW suc'h. subsciriptiwn.'i every year duri'iig ‘‘Bargaini Days” ,at the fixed rate- of ifil.OO (■iiiving, ?n.OO)--othors will., pay ij;7.00 a' year. Following the wedding thei-e will be no recepition, The bridal couple will leave immediately for a several weeks’ trip. For travel- i'llg the b'lHiVe will wear a smart tailleur of dark blue woolen ma terial, with a dark fur scarf and a smart folt hat in a 'dark blue color. The you'nig coupile will return heire to make their home.. Mr. Hufi’aker is associnted in business with the firm of Huffaker-Cplburn insurance. Both young, ipieople are popular members of the younger set of societj". The bride was a member of the ,cla.s:s gra- duiated from the Girls’ Prepara tory school in 1925 la’nd afterward she attcniiled' Sweetbriar college for two years. She has been a center of attention since the 'an- nou'neement of her engagement in miidautumn and hWs been hon ored at a long series of prenup tial parties. She is a sister of Robert laindi Sanford Faucette. Mr. Huifaker Is the only son of Commissi'oner and Mrs. Huifaker. He 'attended the' Chattanooga ihfeh sichool and after his gradu ation received an appointment to th(!' United State.s' Naval lacad'emy nt Anna!)o.li,s, M'd. He is a mem ber of tho Men’s Cotillion club and of the Civitian club. -x- -x -s- <;■ If Not? Why Not? *• Come 1'.o the * AMERICAN LUNCH CAFE * * Home ma’Li’o cooking * lof l.i'll kinds ' * « Fresh Pies Daily «• J. L. WARD •»■:i if -if •» * 'K- * .y § В ШЯЛ 23 Ford coupe new tires $125.00 BUSINESS LOCALS FOR SALE-ONE BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and bath, lot 75x150 on Wilkesboro street, also cue room house and lot 'on Pino St. Teinis right. Will go at .a bargain.—A. 11. Cozurt, 12 1 27 ,■ L0Ts""to 1ì SAl^E-^òsrsr9. 10, ■ 11, 23, 24, 25, on ohl W. Oement proiie.'jty. Call S. R. Bacon, MockHVii''|(-’ Hotel. Itp, I 2S Ford Coupe, new balloon tires and I new paint I $250.00 I - _____________________ I 27 Ford Coupe, new tires, good buy,I , $35000 I 26 Essex Coach, new tires, good pa nt, a bargain $450.00 . _ 22 Dodge Sedan, old model, but its a good sound car $195.00 70 Chrysler Coach,' a real good buy for someone. Will trade for any good car or will sell for $875.00 ' H--------------------------------------------------------------- H iDodge Touring Car | $125.00 ' , I Big Special Studebaker Sport Touring | car, g^od shape, good tires, good paint i $475.00 , • I Terms or Cash Don’t fail to see us ,for new cars, g Essex, Hudson or Chrysler. Will | allow you the top price on new “ cars. G. G. Walker Motor Co. . Phone 169 Mocksville, N. C. .......................................................i î.'Al V4 и Í4 ,* .-Ч г 'V. ‘-I ,