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04-April-Mocksville Enterprisef f L ', * a . i / blîU fî. üFk’ Л ! 'i S l‘ ! "3 t'i- /i%iS Tage 10 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERl'UISE. MOCKSVILLE. ,N. CANA NEWS Tluirsdny, March 20, 1928 Misses Nell Hiirris and Lucile Cain altonded the teachers asso ciation at Raleigh last week, the former from the school here, aiui the latter representing the Home Economic class of the Moclcsville high school. Miss Harris return- WOMAN ¡vjo'^io AS IFUIHES KILL HER Mempliis, Tenn., M'arch 2'1.— Bf.lieved by police to have turn ed on tho ga.s jets that took her life'and'the lives of her brother and sister today, iMrs. Vivi:in Broone, 21 divorcee, apparently ed last Friday but Miss Cain stop- stood in front of her vanity mir- ped' over at Greensboro fora v isit' ror and applied' a beauty prepara- with' he»" aunt, Mrs. G. M. Kirk- tion as she awaited death to over man and her cousin, Mrs. James take her. '■'D.ickerson, returning on Sunday. When .ambulance' drivers enter- ; Mr. Watson Naylor and sister, ed the small apartment in which Mrs. Lelia Lloyd, of Wi'nston- Mrs. Broone lived with her elder S a le m spent the weeli end with ‘ sister. Hazel T;ite, 25, and her their brother, Mr. John F. Naylor brother, Loiiis Tate, 18, a sign on Route 2. painter iipprentice, they found her A good number of persons were crumpled 'on the floor before the out for church services last Sun- mirror, a powder puff in one hand, day morning and night, notwith- ’ a vanity case in the other, and standing the niiin and bad'condi- traces of powder on her face. tion of the roads. The' pastor, as always, was present with a, helpful message. The subject for the m orning service was “Evan gelism as taught by the Bible,” and at night was "The Reflected Light.” J,,, • Mr. Jias. Eaton’s house caught I'off fire last Tuesday from the ■■ ¿t^y« flue, but the flames were ex tinguished before much damage •was dpne. Miss Beulah Collett, who works ■at Winston-Salem, spent the week end here wiith her fathei'. TAKES 15 SHOTS TO KILL PORKER Durham, March 25. — Bullets fired from an ordinary pistol fail ed to e\\n ruffle the disposition ■ <fi a big porker which was this week slaughtered at the county home of Durh:nm county. Only when -a high powered rifle was pressed into service was the big porker killed. According to the unusual story i»s told by Raymond Hall, super intendent of the county home ahd ' the county workhouse fifteen shots were required to kill the hog, ¡which weighed b&twcen six and . aeven hundred pounds. CHE.VROLET*PAYS SOME FREIGHT Miss Tate was lying across the bed, -apparently having been a- roused from sleep by the fumes but unable to escape before being overcome in mn adjoining room Tate wuis found in bed still breath ing slightly. He died on route to a hospital. . MAKES ADDRESS; ' THEN FALLS DEAD -* Detroit, MicL, March 19. —■ That the automobile-is one of the railroad’s best customers was re vealed here today with the an nouncement that the, freight bill of;the Chevrolet,.Motor Conipany foir 1927, ropreseiitirig Inbound and outbound shipments to the fourteen domestic Chevrolet plants, was $84,805,556.86. ;In releasing this figure, C. R. Scharff, genera'l traffic director of the Chevrolet Motor Com'pany, stated that it covered the move ment of 289,575 carloads of freight totaling 5,950,208,608‘lbs. as well as 208,152,247 pounds of Jesfl-than-carJoad freight. "Our freight bill was consider ably higher last year than in any Beaufort, March 24. — James Daniels, prominent Repeublican of Oarteret county, dropped dead within ten minutes after ho had delivered a forceful address be fore thé Republican county con vention here tod«y. He had just started to leave the courthouse where the conven tion was held,-when seized with a heart attack. Delegate's to the State conven tion were named arid tho Admini stration! lof President , Coolidge •praised. There was -no indorse ment of any Presidential candi date. FERTILIZE FRUIT TREES FOR BEST YIELDS Raleigh, March 21.-r-Fertilizing fruit trees in tho home orchard is not generally pfactiaed in North Carolina but better yields of quality fruit would be secured if this plan were followed. "It is tho plan on a number of farms to grow some crop’ beT tween the fruit trees in tho homo opchard and to fertill?e this crop to some extent but not fertilize ! the trees,’.’ says E.-B. Morrow, i extension horticulturist at State College. "If the trees aro expect, ed to carry a good crop of fruit this year and at tho same time produce fruiting wood for the coming year, they must be ferti lized. Of course there are some soils where this is not needed but they aro few.” Mr. Morrow states that this is one good practice that is neglect ed by many orchard owners. He states that for bearing peach trees on the average soil from one to two pounds of nitrate of soda or some other quick acting $(i,5(l() I Is' PRIZES TO ПЕ (,'iVEN PL'PILS AND T E A C K O S IN CONTESTS (continued from ¡laKi; 1) to r dollars. The niiniboj of third ■rizm. bionz.j medal,Ч and chocks for five dollars, varits in propoi'- tion to the elementary school en- rollmont. New York, with its dunse population being entitled to t\venly-(ivc, Indiana, to eleven, Florida to four and Nevada to one, to cite certain examples. These prizes m e distributed thr- otigh the Slate Departments of Education. Finally, the essays луЬ1сЬ are chosen as best from the 'states are entered in competition with on eh other. The best of those papers earns for the writer a gold watch and a trip to Washington with all expenses paid, while the second and third national awards are handsome gold watches of suitable value’ and design. Teachers are not given state prizes, but the three lessons chosen as best of all those writ ten throughout the' nation e?rn for their writers checks in the amount of $500, $300 and $200 re spectively, and the teacher whose lesson is ranked first also is in vited to come to Washington as the Board's guest. The third division of tho prize money is set 'oside for tho travel cx'pensc.4 nnd ontert.ninmont nf tho lupil and teacher whoso essay and lesson earn national honors. MISS RUTH HALL IN PLEASING RECITAL PRODUCE DAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Friday, March 30, 1928 DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPERf-KBAD BY № E PEOPLE THAT ARE FINANCIALLY ABLE TO BUY Enterprise Our Mr. 0. B. Setzer will be at Mocksville on above date to buy your produce and will be located at Southern Depet on lot adjoin ing Groce & Todd Motor Co. THE FOLLOWING CASH PRICES WILL BE PAID: previous year in our history,” Mr. Scharff ¿aid, "yet the proportion- ........ ........... ate cost per automobile was lower ammoniate should be applied just because our record volume of | „g buds begin to swell. • If more than a million units l^ ilt t},e grop escapes frost, then a se- last year, coupled with the efllci- application is usually neces- ency of ppsent transportation gary just as soon as danger from agencies, effected large economies ; frost is over. For this second in transportation as well as in treatment, a complete fertilizer is Yadkinvillo, March 29. — The second of a series of musical programs to bo given in the auditorium of^ the Yadkinville school building луаа the piano re cital of Mis» Ruth Hall, given Wednesday night before a large and appreciative audience. Sho was assisted by Miss Annie Mae Hall, reader. Miss Hall has shown тагксч! ability kts a musical student and her instructor. Miss Eva Cranflll, is very proud of the showing made by her pupil at thi.f recital. Fol lowing is the program rendered: Theme and Variations from Son ata in A .......................Mozart ,, Ruth H all' A Voice From, A Par Country Annie Mas ITiall To A Wild ^Rosé ......'....'.McDowell An Oidi Trysting l?lace..McDowell Hens, Heavy...................................................22c lb. Hen.s, Leghorn...............................................18c Ib. Hens, Anconas...............................................18c lb. Roosters .........................................................10a lb. Ducks ..........................................;..................15c Ib, Geese ................................................................15c lb. Turkeys............................................................25c lb. Green Hides..................................................;i6o lb. Eggs .............................................................. 22c‘ doz. Butter .............................................................. 27c lb. Peas ...............................................$1.50 per bushel Tallow ................................................................5c lb. Beeswax ..........................................................80c lb. It is our purpose to continue this arrangement on Friday of each week if we get your co-operation. Look for our advertisement in Mocksville Enterprise each week for prices for the week. . I as in the county organization. Miss Blake is 17 and is a mem ber of the W illard Club in Pender county.. For fivo yoars, she has attended tlie club short course at State College where she has .been givon respónsiblo positions of leadership. Her jccoi'd ' 'in her local club Would tie Ijard to equal and she is known for,'her ability _________________to work with groups of boys and Cradle Song.................Pfefferkorn } Kiris, manufacturing. "O f our total freight movement, usually best. From four to 8 pounds per tree should be applied Ruth Hall "Croquet” Annie Mae Hall When the Autumn Leaves Are F a llin g ......................Schuctt Porrhvinkle ...................... Huea'tor Ruth Hall The Wild White Rose Annie Mae Hall La Scintillata....................G’eartner Ruth Hall Valse Celebro; from the Opera Faust .......................... Goundo Piano L Ruth Hall Piano II. Miss Granfili 'Ushers for the occassion were Misses Laura Joyner and Kelaie Wooten and Messrs George Shu- gart and Silas Hoots. 153,493 carloads represented In-' depending on the vigor of the bound shipments materials and i tree, tho fertility of the soil, andparts for building cars which the size of the crop that the tree wore received from sources of carries^ If the fruit has been supply only. This figure'does n o t! killed by frost, it is hardly neces- mclude the enormous amount of q^ry to make the second applica- freight cars required to move this tonnage, in its raw stiite, into the variou.“) poTn%where it was manu- facbjred before being shipped to the Chevrolet Motor Company. "Outbound shipments— finished automobiles and 237,990,146 lbs. of export trailic— totaled 136,079 carloads weighing l,97i2,962,117 pounds. These figures also are exclusive of 262,551 drive-aways which would have approximated tion. For apple trees, Mr. Morrow advi.ses about the same treatment as for peaches. The first appli cation of quick-acting nitrogen material should be-applied about two or three woek.4 before bloom ing. Thp large bearing apple trees will' often need as much as 4 or 5 pounds of the nitrate at this time. The second applica tion should be made as for the CLUB GIRLS HONORED u ..... o. . FOR EXCELLENT W ORK Miss Alexander is 16 and is n member of tho Fairviow club in ; Buncombe county,' Since 1924, she has been active in the cloth ing, canning, cooking, room im- proyement, yard, improvement and poultry club projects. Not only has she served as president of her local club but she has also taken an important part in county and state club affairs. According to Miss Maude E. Wallace, assistant state home de monstration agent, who announc es the selection of theso girls, they have attracted the attention of their home agents for a num ber of years and the further train ing that they will secure at theae national gatherings will make them invaluable to the cause of WANTED 100 USED TIRES Trade week until we get stocked on used tires we will make a liberal allowance for your used tires. Our tires are priced as low as good business will allow and our overhead expense is kept to the minimum. Trade at home and save the difference. Tires priced at and below 'Mail Order Houses. Drive in and let us make you an offer on your tires and if you do not come to trade we will tell you what a guaranteed vul canizing job will cost you. Raleigh, March 21. — Three Four-H club girls, one from the mountain section and two from the coastal courttry have been selected to represent "North Caro lina in national club gatherings in recognition of their splendid work last season. These are May Swan of Cum berland county who will attend the club leaders school nt Camp Vail near Springfield, Massachu setts, in September; Lucy Blake of Ponder county who will attend the second national club icamp at Washington, D. C., in June and 65,638 additional carloads, and of ; peaches after the crop has been Ruth Alexander of Buncombe outbound shipments from parts and service depots. "This tremendous freight move ment was accomplished through the splendid service and co-ope ration extended by the railroads. While no figures are available yet to show the carload movement of the entire automobile industry for .1927, it is estimated to be approxi mately 900,000 carloads of auto mobiles and parts; while the total number of carloads shipped last year which can bo directly credi ted to the automobile induVitry is e.4timated at 3,125,000. Con sidering this huge volume it is obvious that the automobile is one of the railroad’s chief bene factors.” * BAXTER BYERT.Y, M. D. * * COOLEEMEE, N. C. t * Office Over JJrug Store. Of- '\ * fice Phone No. 31; Real- * dence No. 25. set. By following this plan, many growers in all parts of the state have increased' their yields of marketable fruit, states M.r Mor- rov/. “When I started in business,” .said the self-made man, “my mot to was ‘Get thee behind me, Satan’.” ■ "Were you successful?” “Well, there’s nothing like a ■good backer.” She: "Are you very busy right now, Mr. Barber?” He: “Yes, I ’m scraping an ac quaintance.” * s. A, HARDING. M. D. * * Sanford Building * * Mocksville, N. C. " * Office phone 162. * * Residence phone’ 109 * * Oflice hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * * ” ” 1 to 2:30 p, m. *■»*#»*« sse» county who will also attend the national club camp. Each of these girls has splendid records of achievement in club work for a number of years. Miss Swan is only 19 years of age but .since 1923 has taken an active part in club activities with the farm girls of Cumberland county, She is a member of the Stcdman Club and has served in an offici- cial capacity in this club as well #*«**»#»# » DR. T. L. GLENN * * Veterinarian * * Phones; * 21 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy * * 83 resiidence. » G, G. W ALKER MOTOR CO. » » Mocksville, N. C. * * Dealers in * * HudBon — Essex — Chryalor « ■* Automobiles * ♦ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE ^ 60. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, APRIL' 5, 1928 Vol. No. 1Э "he Maid And The Golden j Slippers” H. S, Aud'tm. 7:30 local Team Wins Opening Game By Score of 3 nd 2. State Debates Will Be Held April 6th lany Thanks To Mr. J. A. Daniel For His Help On Thursday evening at 7 :30 10 Primary grades of the Mocks- llc school will present an oper- tn, "Tho Maid and the Golden Upper,” in the high school audi- irium. 'Mrs. Andrews has train- 1 all those taking part, and will ¡roct the operetta. The Btory lof the oiporetta is iikeii from the woll known fairy ¡lie, “Ci,nderolla.” ’Bhe fam iliar ¡vents of the story, Cinderella’s 'llcnd'ivnce at the ball the Prince’s terest in her, the loss of the olden slipper in her hurried de- iiniure ns the clock strikes 12, lien finally the happy ending, hon the Prince finds the owner f the slipper 'are all skilfully dapted to the music. There will be no admission fee, ut a silver offering will be taken' it the door, the proceeds of which [vill go toward defraying of Com- cncement expenses. ORPHANS OF HOLY LAND WELCOME EASTER PILGRIMS Mocksville woUi her first base linll game Friday rafternoon, when hlie defeated the East Bend Nine, On Friday night, April 6th, tho State 'I’riangular Debates will bo Jhcl.d. In this triangle Mocksvillo idobales' Sedge Garden and Walker ¡town. The query lihis yonr ia Re- l.wlvad. That Congress should cn- American wards in tha Holy Lands .have grasped the opportu nity offered by tho International Missionary Council, now conven ing in Jerusalem, to present their thanks to America for the care that has been givon to them dur ing the years since tho war. In la prettily phrased message, given in person to Dr. Samuel Mc- Crea Cavort, general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches in Amorica, who iis one of the 200 delegates attending the confer ence, lihe children express the hope that "we may continue to walk in the footsteps of Christ as we have been tauglit to do by our grciat parent, America.” This part of the message no doubt was ' atimulated by a feature of the conference, whieh is a pilgrimage by tho dolegatos to Calvary, fol- i lowing in the footsteps of Christ | in his tragic Easter journey along the Via Doloro&a, or ns nearly so as modern: Jeru'salem will permit, i , Theso orphans of tho Holy Liinds, for whom Near East Re- , lief has been caring so tenderly, many of whom have ■ graduated from Its orphanages land vocatio; nal training schools into isomo form of self-support, have as a b.Tckground an antiquity steeped BAD LITERATURE Says the Rutherford County News: ^“A young Gaston Igirl is lured away from her home by big promises. When the facts were found' out, the girl had been read ing aheap, sensational stories and decided to “go out into the big world.” "Evil litenature is doing much to harm our young people. Parents should-be careful to see that their children read good literature as they are to see that they, keep good company. Evil literature causes miany a girl land boy to go astray.” It is inxleed' strange that so many parents still fail to take any precautions as to the kind of literature which may fall into thoir children’s hands. Some don’t !know wl'iiat bad 'literature mcan-s, otheru don’t care, or apparently they don’t. But some day those respon'sible for the training of children shall learn to be as careful in the selection of the reading matter for,those over whom they have' charge, as they do in seeing that they get plenty of pure nourishing food. No parent woukl allow his child to e'at tainted, unwhole.snme food. For ho know» that such would result in impaired health of body, but how many look after the child's reading matter with the same ciare. And yet reading is food for the mind and soul. Good reading inspirf's 'and develops mind and soul and results in the building of strong chaiacter. Bad literature poisons the mind and impairs character, weakens the will and results in a ruined life, a useless life, a miserable' ex,istence for the victim and a burdensome worry and di'sgrace to the parents. Surely parents will soon learn to take greater precautions in the selection of the literature their children read. Surely parents will soon learn that their children' will become like the literature they' read as sur6ly as water will seek its level. Agricultural Students Honor Dad At Banquet Friday Night Most Enjoyable Event of Year at High School By New Organization known as Yeung T. H.F. Honorable A. L. Teachey Chief Speaker THE EMPTY TOMB the local ohiapter of the Young .Tar Heel F..irmers of the Mocks'- day of thelyj|]g g^hool gave a dellght- Miagdalene i banquet Friday night at the Now on the first week cometh Mary .......^ _ _____^ early, while it was yet dark, unto i y,'igh”'school building iii honor of the tomb, and aeeth the stone tak- [ Several talks were i)inda on away from the tomb. She visitors. fi’iv,-r rlinnoth therefore, and cometh to Simon Peter, and to tho othor di-Tho occasion began with a few words of welcome by the student THE HORSE TO REM AIN WITH US (let the McNary-Hauf^en F^arm Relief Bill— providing for the es- - - - , tablishment of a Federal F a r m 'C h r is ianity <‘'»1_ 1 ifi-nimri iho stroQta. tho inardons.Board to handle the surpluses of the sti^ets, the ffaidens, the,.six basic agricultural com-i that have grown sacm^ modities. . Leonard W.ard an d 't» Christians the world over be- Sherman Shore upholding the af- fli'inativo side of the question, will cause they were t)he .stage upbii which wore enacted tho manyIlIllW lllV U n H lU ' Oi- tllU U U lio L lU IIj W i n . . i i* l idebate against Sedge Garden in scenes that form the diiama of oui lie " : I ' ■¡■t'oniclL o,:th. Jtltk. and Grant W ajon.r will Near East Relief onrp^nter ahop, which iis near the site of that shop where the Boy Carpenter of Naz areth learned His humble trade- defend the negative side against Walkertown in Walkertown. The Mocksville school wishes to thank Mr. J. A. Daniel for his help in the raising of funds for the new gymnaislum. At the three showings of the picture "The Drop Kick” last woel? Mr. Daniel divided tho box receipts with the high school, increasing the gym nasium fund by $28.30. CLEARS $ 4 ,6 lfo N 50 A(Jr ES Goldsboro, April 1.— J. P. Davis, farmer of Pikeville, cleared last yoar on less than fifty acres of land $4,614.30. And this is not an e.stimate or guess. Records u-nrp kept in lit business lilto man ner and these have been checked over by E. C. Blair, extension agronomist withi State College. Mr. Binir assisted Mr. Davis to wards making tliiis good showing ]jy suggestions nnd advice, having in view a demonstration las to ""hat a good farmer could ac- omplish by using good methods «nd systomis in his woi’k. Eleveir acres devoted to tobac co produced 1,032 pounds which netted $1,623.28; fifteen 'acres to cotton whioh. netted $1,006,67; snap beans, two acres, $145.60; potatoes, one acre, $150; hogs, ?tl5; poultry, $150, Ais crops for homo use, twelve acres of corn setted $435; two iicres oats $101; soybean hay, three acres, $83.50; soy beans in corn, eight lacres, $59.50; sweet potatoes, one-half 'acre, $62.50; hogs $320; prizes.'at county fairs, ?502. I'hese iprlzes were won iii fairs at Kinston., Wilson, Golds boro and Clinton. "This fine , record is 'all in his name,” saidi county agent A. K. Robertson Monday, “but his wife ia due a whole lot of the credit ior ti. For she sure knows how to run things on a farm «nd to '■»n them right too.” Dumb: "Don’t the football play- er.s ever have their .suits washed?” Dora: "Sure; what do you think tho .scrub te'am is meant for?”.' all the spots that tho western vis itor to Palestine wishes to see, are familiar to the orphain boys and girls. Several of the boy gi'aduateg have taken up tho vo cation of guiding. They aré un failingly satisfactory, especially to Amerioans, for the child wiho has been raised on American money, who has been instilled with Ame rican ideals, who often speaks Engliish 'and who has a special happiness in serving the visitor from his foster country, has a fascination for the visitor. The American delegates to the Council, wiho number thirty-five, include besideia: Dr. Cavert, Dr. Ralph E. Difl:endQrfer, correspond ing secretary for the Methodist Foreign Mission Board, and Robx ert E. Speer, secretary of the Presbyterian Board. This Coun cil is the direct sugceasor of the continuation committee of the World H'issiomiry iConferenlce. .held in Edinburgh in 1910. iviR. HAMMER ON THE JOB Washington, April 3. — Repre sentative W illiam C. Hammer, of North Carolina, voted last week with a majority of his colleagues in the House against setting up another expensive federal estab lishment in the case of the Fed'- eral Power Commission. A' bill to grant the Commission a stafi! of engineers and clerks was voted down, 179 to 169. The Power Commission passes upon' la'pplications to. construct power plants on navigable streams. .Its only employee und er the present law is its Secretary and its work is done by employees lent to it by v.nripus Departments,, as required by law. 'fhe plea wai» made that the" Commission should have its own staff, but the House apparently feared setting anoth'er government bureau up in business and decided to continue the present arrangement. “The horae is coming back,” doclarea the Hendersonville Times- News, in'lan interesting editorial entitled, "The Horse Is Not To Gto.” Both sport and utility, will guarantee a future demand for the horse. Tho Hendersonville paper goes on: “Friends of the horse will be glad to loarn that ho is not to be exterminated by the automobile, Time wa's not so long ago when tho prediction freely was made tr-iint another generation would learn of tho horse only by visiting the museum. 'The truth is, the horse is coming back."There are two factors in his reinstatement— sport and utility. There survives in' tho human raco enough of the old knightly' strain to insure ii’re norpetuation of the delightful and ho^althful sport of horseback riding. For the^ moment this sport largely ,is confined to those of wealth and leisure, and healthful diversion ahv'nys spread?. Golf no longer is'sa rich man’s game;,,' "In III country like ours, howeyer, there are enough peoplo of leisure to make a,distinct impression when thoir tastes turn in pno direction. 'Riding, hunting, and polo clubs have increased the.ntim: ber of I’ligh-cl'a'ss saddle horses from 100,000 to 500,000 during the past live years, according to federal statistics, ■ Tho existence of nuch a group of thoroughbred horses in the country will have its effect upon tho horse-miiaing industry to the betterment of many interests outside of mere sport, • "But though the number of motor trucks and tractors is m ulti plying annually, the number of draft horses «nd farm horsc.s also is increasing at a gratifying rate. It ihas boen found that for many purposes the horse is safer and more economical than 'any mecha nical device. There now are'15,279,000 honaes on the farms of the country and'more t}ian half a million mules, Horselovers need not bewail the passing of this beautiful, kindly and useful animal,” And W, R, Clement says all the tractons in' lih'e world can’t ex terminate the homely mule, but that he is still a big factor on the American farm, ^ • sciple whom Jesus loved, and | to,„stmastec,-Sam Rich, also Pre- sait-h unto them, "They have takon! louaj chapter. After aWiSy the Lord out of the tombj' course was served each and we know not where they have parents was asked to rise laid him,” - 'Nn order that all pre'sent might Peter therefore went forth, and jjg ncquai;nted. Each boy waa the other disciple, and they wont ^ aoatod with his father. After toward the tomb. And they ran , {.hig timely toast was given by both together: and the obhcr dl-1 Young, the efilcle\it and popu- aciple outran Peter,'and came first j,„j. teacher of the class', entitled. ip SNAKE BITES ON INCREASE Raymond L, Ditmars, curator of reptiles 'and mammals at the New York Zoological Garden, has sailwl to Honduras to collect all the snake bite aerum he can get. The dem'and for snake bite serum is daily growing, until not enough can be secured. Twenty years ago, it is, said, there were not over a dozen bites from-rattlers in this country in an entire year, but now the yearly total (has mounted to around 3,000. _Does thia mean that snakes ‘are multiplying in' numbers, or is it not .possibly due to the Volstead law? Possibly Mr, Ditmars could liave found an ciTcctivo serum for isnake bites right here in Davie county in our well known brand of "white licker,” Anyhow the sn'ake bites arn on such an incroaao as to cause a la m among the old timers of this country under modern conditions and regulations. And yet they pitile'ssly pour perfectly good snake bite serum in the side ditches around hero. to the tomb; and stooping" and looking in, he seeth the linen cloths lying; yet entered he not in, . Simon Poter therefore also cometh, following him, and enters ed into the tomb: and he behold- eth lihe linen cloths lying, and tho napkin, that was upon his head, not lying with the linen cloths, but rolled up in a place by itself. Then entered in therefore the "That’s Dad Fellows, ■ That’® Dud,” Following this Mi', A. L. Teachey, District Supervisor o£ Agricultural Education mado la- very interesting talk on the or- ganizatlonj' in which he streased particularly the Thrift Bank which is to be rtporated In c6n- n'ection with the club, 'Ho point'- od out al'30 the values of such a plan in connection with this type "it is not so much tho ! i Í I of work,othor disciple also, who came first | amount of monoy .ii boy saves as to tho tomb, and he saw, and bo-; ti,(j formation of tho habit of siav- lieved. For as yet they 'knew not | something regularly from his the .scripture, that he must . rise • project incomd' that';, fs, going M , again from the dead,; ,Sq, the • di-1 (,so vinuch».to'.him'-in' futuyfe sciplQswent i away’ again' unto Teachey. ::; Othdr’ ' their own homo, i po,jnts were also discussed', bricf- ^ — ! ly, eapecially that he was dellght- QUARTERLY MEETING. OP ' . cd with Mr, Young’'.s splendid jp. O, S, OF A. APRIL 12 j work and the splendid cooperation ------^-- I of tho bo.nrd of trustees that the Tho quarterly meeting of the ; silver cup lawarded the class was. County Association of the P. 0. proof .that the boys wcro "on the S. of A., Vvill be held with the 1 job.” After this talk tho seco^nd Cooleemee Camp on Thursday course was served. Tthen follow- night, April 12th, at 7:30. ed a very Interesting talk by Mr. This will be a closed mooting A. A, Young of Churchland. This only members of tho order vvill was particularly to the boys. “If’ ii. I s'á» I be admitted.owing to very impor-j tant bu'siness to be transacted, ' general public is not invited. Mr. C. B. Hoover, the county I could make only one statement to you boys it would be this, ‘be the sole miaster of yourself.’ When; you have accompli'.shed this your pre'S'ident, requests every member | education is well under way,” A t POKING AT A GREATER THAN ISRAEL Old King Faud, of Egypt, is showing up a right stubborn at titude toward the British Empire, and his '¿¡ubjects are demanding the evacauation of British troops from Egyptian soil. The ancient kingdom is even now showing signs of becoming one of the world’s new storm centens. But Faud had better be good, for the hope that England will turn loose her grip on the country of the Pharoahs is a vain one. Next thing Old Faud knows somo other Mohammedan will be referred to in Egypt as, His ^Majesty, and the present hand made momarch will be taking ihis meal® on-some isolated island in the far southern Pacific. The Egyptians are po'kirig at a mightier people than ancient Israel, Britain has forgotten more about ruling,' even Mohammedans, than Old iFuad over knew or ever will know. AS A MAN THINKETH The last issue of the Uplift, edited by Col, J, P, Cook, who wrote "30” on his last piece of copy Thumd'ay evening, Ivuirch 22nd, and went homo and lay down to everlasting sleep, carried on the front page the followin'g, in black faced type: • “There is an old law, not madki by man, whichi if ^lsobej’'ed by! man, will bring ita owm punishment. ‘As a man thinketh In hi^ hia)i-t, so isi he.’' Mi^st we rtc(t realize that no man nor commuivityi of men may deiinitollyi harbor in harmony of mind, and not bring tho Inevitable ncBulta to pass in his own experience amtdl that of others?”^ We may claim that that old law is obsolete, but :as surely ui.s the' world exists, “As a man thinkoth in his heart, so 1« he,” and as long HIS mon exist and think, that law will remain as completely in force as when Adam allowed his charming helpmeet to persuade him to partake of that bad apple on' the fateful day away back when the w.orld.Avas new._ . . , of the order to be on hiand and help in this meeting— it is very important to all members. Plenty of music, songs, etc. And lots of EATS. Don’t forget the place— Coolee mee, N. a , April 12th, at 7:30 p. in; NORTH CAROLINT CLAIM TO BE PRESENTED FRIDAY Washington, April 2,— Governor McLoiin is expected to attend the hearing' Friday before bhe House Judiciary sub-committee on ap propriation of $118,000 alleged to be due the State of North Caro lina for old debts and for cotton by the Federal Government, Tho Seniate passed the appropriation some timo ago at tho instance of Senator Overman, The North Carolina Automotive Club and the Carolina Motor Club are requesting North Carolina Senators to secure repeal of the three per cent excise tax on au tomobile sales. The tax bill is still sleeping in Senator Smoot’a finance committee, HOUSE TO RUSH THE FLOOD CONTROL BILL Washington, April 2,— ^A down ward revision of t'he postal rates, calling for a restoration of the 1921 charges, was approved today by the House in unanimously passing the Griest bill, the meas- ur» nov,- goes to the Senate, A controversial question for several years, the passage of the measure marked the first Hou'se 'approval of a reduction of postal rates. The measure is the sixth geni'ral pos tal rate revision in the country’s history, • The bill would establish a one- cent postcard' and would lower rates on second third cla.S:! mail matter, including newspapers zòne mailing charges and on par cel po'.st matter. this time Prof, Staton gave some: very timely remark'a on the valuer of an Agricultural Department t» a school,” I would not want toi bo connected with a' school in 'O, town the size of Mocksville unless , there Wia® an Agriculture Depart ment in it,”' said Prof. Staton,. After this tal'k Mr. Jacob Stewart,. Chairman of tho School Board' ma.de an interesting tnlk on the value of a Department to a school. This talk was lalso characterized by many humorous citations and remarks which gave variety to the program and' wag enjoyed by all present. The next speaker was Mr. Oscar Rich, fiabher of the President of the Club. This talk Wias centered directly on the boys also arid contained some un usual philosophic thoughts, a talk taken to heart by the fathers aa woll as tho boys, Tho closing re marks were made by Mr, Young in whioh he again welcomed the fathers to tho scliool. The even ing was full of entertainment and something good tó oat prepared by the gills of the Home Econo- mic.s Class under the direction of Miss Willis to whom we are in debted' for her care in preparing not only this but many other such meals. iJ lirici t ill J 1' I POULTRY RAISING. PAYING FARMERS Asheville, April 2,— The first report of the poultry marketing program of the Farmers' Federa-' t/on revenled that rnnrfl than $60,- 000 has been distributed among bhe farmers of Western North Carolina through the sale of poul try since Jan. 1 of this ye>ar. The report shov,'od that to dato the federation co-operating with tho division of markets and ex tension forces, has shipped isix- teen carloads of poultry from Western North Carolina, totaling 280,732 pounds. These cars havo brought a total of $66,800 to bha farmers of this 'section. y m ' 'i,' It Y lí*>. li ; l I .S'l i: !&! Page 2 m m r n ■fiipl. .A 'j "‘ S .lEHUSAI I M .VEWS ТИВ MOCKSVILLE ENTEtlPKISE. MOCKSVU.T.R. Ц С Rov. m". L. BiirncH filled hi« ve- iiuhir iiiipointment at ¡5 p. m., Suiulny. Il, was vtry oncouriiKing lo have a lai'Ke attenclaneu in Sunday Kchool and proachiny services Sunday; a fine spirit seemed to prevail. 35 w.as tlic number present in the Y/ounIg: Peoplea ’ -cinss, Jtfrs. 0. H. Hartley teacher. B. Y. P. U. gave a very helpful program Sunday evening, the sub- ject, "W hat the Bible has Cost.” The Friendship young peoplts Sunday school cliiiss iheld their monthly business meeting Satur day night March 31, at the home of- Margaret Call. The Intei-mediates held their monthly bu.siness meeting Satur day p. m., at the home of their teacher, Mra. J. C. Owen«. Gilmer Hartley apc-nt the past week with ihis giiandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts ot Fork Church. Mr. and Mra. R. F. Hamilton visited Mrs. Hamilton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley one day last week, Mr. Ernest Eller and family of Granite Quarry visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hiamilton Sunday. The Jerusalem Farm Woman's club will meet with Mrs. Russel) Beisent Friday, April G, .at 2:30 p- m. WET WEATHER TALK It haiii’t 110 use to grumble ihuI coniplaiie; It’s .iest a.s cheap and easy to rejoicc— \\'hen God sorts out the weather and sends rain, W ’y, rain’s my choice. Men ginerly, to all intents— Although they’re apt to grum ble some, Puts most they’re trust in Provi dence, And takes things as they come. T h a t i s , t h e c o m m o n a l i t y Of men thafB lived as long as me, j Has watched the world enough to learn They’re not the boss of this concern. With isome, of courso, it’s idiifer- ent— Pve saw young men that know- ed' it all— And 'didn’t like tho way things went On this terrestrial ball; Thursday, April G, FÖREST WEEK A p jtn 22 TO 28 FIDDLER'S CONVENTION Annual old time Fiddler’s Con vention Shady Grove' High school auditorium, Advance, N. C., East er Monday night 7:30. The fol lowing prizes w ill ho awarded' those judging best by competent | .iudges. , • First best ban'd Second beist band First best banjo second First best banjo lead iFirst best guitar Second best guitar ip a.ow Admiasion 15 andi 25 cents. Proceeds for benefit ' of school. For fuVther inforhation -write L. 0. Markland', E. M. Hartman, il. T. Smithdeai, school board. $10.00 ? 5.00 $ 6.00 $ 2.Б0 I $ 5.00 $ 2.60 I Rural Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt) Belated Seasons Ortcr be a farmin' But we dream around tho firo; Listenin' to tho W inter A-twiangi-n’ on his lyre, ’Till .a song of Summer Wakens from the blaze. An’ the heft.rtis liltin’ Down thcflB^e-time days. Want to be a plowin’ But hit’s rain an’ isiush an’ sioet— Dreamin’ an’ a dreamin’ Of a slice of July heat. Golden song of Summer Oozin’ from the fire. While ol’ Mister Winter TW'«ngs his frozen lyre. Go ’long Mister Winter, Don’t you catch the v/arbled strain Of the bluebird singin’— A-.singin’ in the rainiV Don’t you catch no vision Of ,'a isunny slry— Bloomy fields amL meadows, Of a ripe July? Life What do we care for the mov ies, a prize fight or a bull fight, w’ken w'e may watch that mystery of all mysteries— the breaking ui> of the frozen clod and. life oozing from every crevice? Young life thrilling to the matchless aong of the ages— God's own isonig of love tr-illed and lisped by every voice, Liston, even the bur.stlng seed shells seem to whisper it, in a strain, aweing in it» oiTect. Nothing New? There is nothing new under the Sun ? Pay heed whej-e the Spring w'lnds blow; Where the ice breaks up And the streamlets run, And' the grass 'and the llowers grow, Where the birds are singing their lore, Where the moadowi» are bright with f' W h o r e ' ’ ' o l e t s s e e p , And the droning deep liolls back from a .sandy shore; Where tho midnight .stars are bright, A n d t h e s k y a s i ) o t l e s s b l u e , A n d t h o h e a i ' t m a y k n o w d e l i g i h t T l i a t i : K a l w . a y s f r e s h a n d n e w . Asking a proud young mother if hor first baby is heallhy and bright is just about a.s sonsibit as giving a college boy a jiair (>f hose supporters for a birthday present. \ O N E g a llo n m a k e s T W O Two gallons of better paint for little more than tiie cost of bnel A gallon of linseed oil mixed with a gallon of "Stag” gives two gal lons of fresh-mixed paint rendy to UHC, that goea further and spreads eas ier. It won't crack nor peel. Comes in bright, permanent cpiors. You save a third on account of the low cost «( the linseed oil added for thinning. There’s a "Stoi''’ denier near you. See him— or -write us fnr litp.roture and name of dealer. AnW tor rcilor cards and booklet showing houses in colors. semipaste gallon makei АЫа Н1НЯ>«М> » r ,0Д1(УГГ (. о., Bsltimore, Md. MOCKSVILLE HAiRDWARB COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. "Now, therefore, I, Calvin Cool- (idgOi Ptesii'sldiiit of 'tho Uni led States o f America, clo licr(|by des- igniite and set aside a« American Forest Week the week beginning April 22. and ending April 28, in thia year of-1928. I recommend to the Governors of the various States that they also designiate this week for spe cial oT>3ervance by all our people; and thiat wihero ¡iracticable and not. in conifli5i(\ with law and cus tom, Arbor Day be observed dur ing the course of the' same-week. I urge that during that week .all citizens and appropriate organiza tions— including public ollicials, legislators, busine.s,,s organisations educators, editors, clergymen, landowner.s and others — give thought to the preservation .an'd wise use of our forest, to the end that encrgetic forest policies will be adopted in all communities. In witness whereof, I have hereunto sot my hand and caused the seal o f the United States to be afllxed. Done at tho City of Washington this 2'lth day of February in the ye.ar of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and fifty-second.” GALVIN COOLIDGE By the President: FRANK B. KELLOGG, Secretary of State. W illy thought it w'otild be nice Hildegard Schwinghanimoi^ for him to nis his dad’s ma-. the naiJ-^driving contest „[í chin-G. ‘ ,,, University of-Minnesota, .HO nL Ho got the car one day'b(pt'.4pring. I pears there is something |,| His grave’s the cutest Mttlo thing. ' name after ail. Bur April 5, 1928 THE'MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 8 THE B u ic k St yle S h o w FfillM IK t WORLD’S BACK WINDOW u e rta in ly : h a d bh e n er v e . Yes, it seems that the man refused to give the lady her part of tht road and she . "got him told.’'. But all the aame, tho ruin, some way, Rained just as hard on picnic day— Or when, they railly wanted it It maybe \vouldn’t vain a bit. andIt ain’t no u.se to grumble comphine; It’s just as cheap and easy to rejolco; When God sorts out the weather and sends rain, —W ’y, then riiin’s my choice. — James Whitcomb Riley. Showinq.America's Smaitest yjHotor Car Creations O/joning7’of/«y— StyloWccIc «t Huick showrooinet Everyone wlio lovcB ill« new iiml bciiullful—cvery- ono who iilmiB to Imy a now car llil» S|n;lng—Is Invited to attunil tliiH Hpecial elioivliiK of tlinso siiiurteHt of m otor cnr oruutione, tho iitio lluick niodelH. Hero nro MHutmibled a wide variety of Iliiick Iiotly- typuH by i'lHher. ЛИ aro arrayed )ii alliirliiff new BpriiiK-tbiio eolor liarnionleti. All aro ciiaowod w ltli the iiioBt luxurloiiH upliolHterleH and appolnt- mentH. And all are тоШ Ьн aheail of Iho niiidc In smart, low, daHliliig Инея, low w ithout any loHs of liead-romn or road-oloarauee. Ho sure to attend till» niagnirieent Stylo Sliowl See tho moHt lieaiitirul m otor car creation» of tho day— and tho disrahlc, dependablo luid vlhratlonloH H of cars аи well. Como any day or vveidng during the next eoven days. Л cordial wcleomo awaits you. Openti4f,Todaif MOCKSVILLE AUTO MOBILE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LINDSAY PISHEL BUICK COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 9 H B N a n iT B R A U T O M O B IL m A R B B U ILT , B U IC K W IL I, B U IL D THI двав EASTER SHOPPERS You W ill Find A Full And Complete Line For Every Member of The Family At This Store. .m ii -....— ■.... ------------------------ Easter Fashions A Stunning Collection Of New Modes For SPRING DRESS UP For Easter And Spring Days To Follow When you step out on Eas ter morning, will your wife be proud of you? Make Easter the coming-out date of your spring wardrobe. EASTER M ILU N E Y The Most Important Hats Of The New Spring Season Stepping Into Easter Gloriously attuned to the meod of the season are these new shoes ^ By Chmrles McSwnin T),is is 'il sad oid' world. Seems ;(. from day to day everything I'uplcte with briny tears. ,Trials 1,1 tribulations are about all la lof moi-tal gets in thia world. he editor of thiisi .column has ,9t finished crying his eyes near- oiit. For the last several .cl<a I 'have indulged in a flood (.cars once each day. I weep ttcrly until my heart can scar- sly beat. The cause of all this weeping ,r the la&t several weeks is none .her than one Prof. Oscar Coffin, oad of the department of jour- jilism at the University and' Eidi- ir of the! Shucks and Nubbins ilumn in the Greensboro Dally effS. Ever since I first started read- ig Prof. Coffin’s Shuckia and Nub- lins column I have 'had hysteri- il fits of weeping. I know that should not allow the said read- jig matter to so effect me, but Rhcn I am tender hearted land Icritimental. Anything of a tragic nature al ways produces the same ciTect I pon me. Ami naturally whon I eml l^-of. Coffin’is Shucks and iubbins the weeping begins. I don’t know, but I believe that ilr. Codin has missed his calling, f 1 possessed his talcntsi I sihould xo into the preaching business nyself, so that I could ma'ke peo- )lc weep in earnest. Either the ^ini'stry or selling tombstones; l)ut I should enter one of the two. ^t requires -a lot of sad stuff to lell & tombstonei to a person for me of his deceased relations. Yet I’m strongly of the opinion, that ’rof. Coffin would make tho best ;ombBtono salesman in North L’lirolina. Yes, gentle reader. Prof. Cof- Tni produces some mighty sad ■ending matter. Any time you want to weep your eyes nourly lilt, just road tlio Shucks an'di iibbins Column Ills carried in the roensboro Daily News. If you .(lori.’t weep, you had better con- [sult n physician immediately. That lady who , told a certain mnn n few days ^igo that she would get out of her car and beat ti!i(! lard out of him, but for tho fact that it is not considered goodi ninnnens for a lady to whip a man. Thé other day at Statesville while a woman was having her husband tried on charges of aban- , do'nment, iher lawyer called the : Bald' husbaml a -“hyena." Doubt- ' les«, the woman told the lawyer to call her husband that name. Now,my idea of an ideal woman had always been one who would work at a regular job and help her husband pay all the bills, and on the side do the laundry, ihouse- clciining, milk the cow, d'arn the socks', and .also the cooking. Well, I lost fifty cents yester day by trying my luck on a punch ing board, alasl Now I’ll have to I stop smoking cigars for the next ; six monthls to make up for it. A news dispatch says that Charlotte gentlemen are carrying their liquor in their socks now. They carry it in a more secure place than thatliere in Mocksvilie. I isaw several office seekers here today passing a fat plug of to bacco among la circle of friends. Each bit off a huge “chaw” «nd seemed highly delighted. A, news idispatch in one of the dally papers last weok statedi that the vogue 'among all leading soci ety women now was to speak of their tonnage instead of their pounds. Thinki'ng that I would bo in stylo this morning, I as'ked a fat woman of Mocksvilie how her Tonnage wats' and got slapped for a row of blocks. I don’t think I ’ll try to follow 'tho style any more. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mrs. J. T. Phelps was the week end guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Myers at Greenwood. ■Mr. L. B. Mock a-n'd children of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones of Winston-Salem, also Mr. and Mra. E. M. Jones, of Mocksvilie, attended service here Sunday. M r.‘and Mrs. J. W. Beaucih.amp and children visited Mrs. Beau champ’s parents Sunday, Mr. land Mrs. W. R. Sheek at Cooleemee. Mr. Ab Howard does not im prove any, sorry to note. Mra. W. J. Jones is feeling worse, sorry to note. Mr. W. S. Phelps made a busi ness trip to Mocksvilie Monday mni'ning;Mias Nannie Cai'ter spent last Saturday in Winston-Salem shop ping.Quite inn interesting sermon was delivered here Sunday' at 2:80 o’clock by our pastor,' Mr. Thompson. There was Kood at tendance and an attentive con- greg.ntion. Every body is looking forward to Easter, these days. Let us stop to think what Easter means. “That puts another face on the mater," shouted the mischievous youngster as h« threw acid on hia mother’.s face. Screams came from beneath the I trolley car. “Another case of the I woman, at the bottom of it,” re- I marked the confirmed cynic. “This is the last time I get stewed,” mutbe-red Freddy the souse 'as the cannibal chief droo ped him into the kettle. NOTICE O-K LAND SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er vested in the undersigned in a certain deed of trust executed by W. J. Dillon and Mattie Dillon to J. A. Dillon and J. W. Matth ews, for the purpose of securing a bond therein mentioned which deed of trust was duly recorded in the oflice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 24 at page No. .S46, default having been made in the payment of said bonds therein secured and at the request of the holder of- the said bonds, I will, on THURSDAY, APRIL 19th, 1928 AT 1 O’CLOCK, P. M„ in front of the Court House Door, Mocksvilie, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Beginning at a pine in R. L. Booe’s line on corner runs; thence South 45 chains to a stone form erly a chestnut over Cains line; thence East 8 chains to a Gun‘P. Damers corner; thence North 24 chains to a maple tree; thence West to the beginning and con taining 50 acres, more or leas. For a full and complete descrip tion see Deed for J. M. Cain, Com- miasloner to F. M. May. This, March Ifith, 1928. J. W. MATHIS, 3 22 4t. Trustee. Do«b ' y -¡Uliir b rd e s s D r iv in g Smoothness «Power and Ease of Control tiiat make every mile a pleasure TheCOA CH '5 8 5 The Touting i/lO C il orHoadHerгХ,. . *595 ’675 . *665 ТЛ«1горегЫ ^^71 ä LamUu • • f Ш11(г Truck $æQC (ChauhÒnlyy . l^htDelivery (dümUOnl?)A ll Price« f. o. b.Fliaf.M ich. Check CbcvroUC Delivered Price« Day after da-y it becomes more apparent that the un rivaled popularit-y of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is due to its basic elements of superiority. And the greatest factor of all is the effortless drivingit pro* vides. It steers with the weiglit of the hand— for the worm and gear steering mechanism is fitted with ball bear ings throughout . . . even at the front axle knucklcs. The clutch Is vel vety smooth in action and the gear-shift lever responds to tlie lightest touch. Accel eration is swift and certain, while big non-locking four- wheel brakes assure perfect control under every condi tion of highway and traffic. You’ll never know what a great car it is until you sit at the wheel and drivel' So come in today for a demonstration! MARTÍN CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Mocksvilie, N. C. QUALITY AT LOW CWS T Hose To Match C. C. SANFORD SONS CO EASTER Dressing upfune MEN AND BOYS! We are prepared to take care of you if you need a Suit, Hat, Cap, Shirt, Sox, Tie, Underwear, Pants or any other article of wearing apparel. MEN’S SUITS for Easter special selling, i Two Pair Pants $14.75 $17.75 $19.75 2nd Floor I Other suits for men; One and Two Pants $22.50 to $35.00 1st Floor Boy's Two Pants suits. Longs and Shorts All Newest Patterns $7.50 $8.50 $10.00 up Read the list below and come in and look these cars over before you buy an auto. One Dodge Touring Car in good condition and good tires. New battery. $100 Come get it. One 1926 Dodge Coupe in good condition and has new tires. $450 A REAL BARGAIN One 1925 Ford Truck, excellent condition. Good tires, new battery starter and generator and cab. $125.00 авш ЖВиВЯ 1925 3-4 ton Dodge Truck with cab and body. New Tires. One 1925 3-4 ton Dodge Truck Cab and body, good tires. ISEMR 8IÌ0S. S yOSl Salisbury’s Leading Clothiers $250.00 $250.00 li я i' 1 II olí r i‘ ? I lif W! adЙI i 'l/lit i GROCE & TODD M ocksvilie, N . C. b i t Tir!f?A:rtlseWÁW,V1^-- i Ч i t.íl V. i . 'il , ííl i'.',; '1 ?ü(íe 4 THE >iVtOCKSVlLLIi; ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE,! N. C. MOCKSVILLE Ш Ш 1 Published Every Thursfiny at Mocksville, N onh Carolingi, Tliuradiiy, April 5, 102! A. C. HUNBYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACri Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tfte post office at Mocksville, N. G., as second-class matter under the act of Marcb C, 1879. Unit 1)10 lioy wliosG oiici'Kius hnd boon misiliroctod must havo ti se cond ^iliance. Col. Jtanios P. Cook Wits the i'aUier of that iiist-iUition. niul as \vu stood wilih bowed head aiul hat in liand as the casket foii- tainiiij? his earthly remains wins born past us out of his home last Saturday morniiiK ^and saw that escort of six of the Jackson Train ing School boys whom Cook’ig life had saved from wreck and ruin, we wondered if in truth th'at was not the most honorable escort which could have followed the ^as accepted great man s body .as it was born „ j„ ^„„.„gter, Pa., andI .away to Its fvrtal ro.sting place. I And would not J. P. Cook really p|j,gg ® have felt more honored to have Oh Well, Brother, Maybe THIS IS OLD NEWS /From the Davie Times, MAY TWELFTH, 1881: Georgp R. Everritt has been con firmed as collector for the fifth District. Mocksville, N. C., April Б, 1928 that escort accomplany hi® re----- -----i Wc see pa.sted a call for a Pro-mains on that occasion than^the hibition convention to be held in finest regiment ^of troops which ^,,¡3 Saturday, ¡May the Carolina could have ordered out in his honor. Furthermore, will not Jackson Training School for I ^ph. Giiither, Register of wayward boys be his self-built has been monument, more lasting than m'ar-' ble? “There are no bad boys.” Can any but the great believe and act Wo have )some Davie fcounty on that doctrine? W ith such a new® older than this, which we belief as his guiding star, does , will publish later, if we see fit to anyone wonder that no more truly do so.— Editor, noble son ever breathed the pure] • Carolina air th'an: James. P. Cook, j “OLD DOG,” DODGE CAR, 13 friend of the friendless— helper of the ihelplesis, the man who be lieved that "There are no hlad _ ___ ___ ___ boys.” ■ I Guard” never surrenders. NeitherJ. P. Cook never built any great will it die. factories. He never held any high It has 370,000 miles behind it odlco. He never taught any great and refuses to atop going. Today school. ^ Ho never preached any it hats a permanent ihome in the great sermons, but he did snatch plant of Dodge Brothers, Inc., at hundreds of wayward North Ciiro-1 Detroit, where it left. 13 years ago lina boys from the precipice and as a five passenger touring ear. start them out towards good citi- S till in fair ru'n'ning condition, it IVIiiny claim that 'newspapers are the best barometers of local business conditions. If that be jtrue, and. it ia, then buuiness in I Davie is considerably better blnan a year ago. During the month of March, this paper carried 30 per cent more inches of space in ad vertising than it did during tho , same months of 1927. That shows thnt local merc'bante are, making good. There is nothing wrong with Mocksville as a business cen ter. , "Somehow I just can’t get hold of any other nowspapor that is as noarly what I want as Tho Mocks ville Enterprise,” said a well known farmer of Davie, one day last week, a.s he camo into this oflice to have ihis name , lagain placed on our mailing list. Seve ral months ago he stopped the paper, stating he'bad subscribed to another. "But I can't do with out the Enterprise,” he said, “and I don’t mean to try any longer.” We are striving every day to get out a paper that all will feel that te.ame way about, and if we are succeeding, we. are pleased. Napoleon o.n'ce invited his mar shalls to dine with hirii. -When the hour for dinner arrived, they had not arrived. The groat aoldi- €г proceeded without v/aiting. Just as 'he was finishing his meal tho marshalls arrived. “Gentlemen,” said he, "it ia now jvast dinner, and we will immedi ately proceed to hi.isinesa.” . The story ia told of Washington that he once Invited sovonal mem- bijrs of.-.GoiMtiftaS'rto dhie' at the' W hite House. They were not pre sent when the hour'arrivod. When they did come in a few minutée later they found, the Father of Hiis Country eating. “My cook,” he' said to them, "never asks if the guests havo arrived, but if the hour has .arrived.” On 'another occfwion, Washing ton's secretary was late at an ap pointment. He explained that his w itch was slow. "Then you m ust, get another watch,” Wa.4.hington told him, “or 1 (another secretary.” Did you ever Iravf an engage ment to moot Л711Ь a body of men jn Mocksvillo ,at a stated hour, to find half or two thirds of them 'drag in late, havinÿ forced the other half or one third who were prompt to wait? Surely this town js getting bad' for that. But has one man n right to force another to wait anil loi.-n timo on account of his tardiness at meeting? Horace O.'cely cnce said, “If a ПМП has no regard for the time of other men, why should he have their money? What is the difTer- cnce between taking a man’a hour îiird takingihis five dollars? There are many men to whom each hour of business is worth more than five dollars. iNext time you are tempted to drag in late at an engagement, think of that. confined to his room for several days witih fl billions attack. YEARS OLD, RUNS 370,000 M. The “Old Dog” like the “Old zenship, and today, as leading business men, lawyers, farmers,was driven back to thé factory thia month as a delivery truck----—-......................... ........-•“iii.jua 111u111.11 ua a ueiivery xrucK, doctors, ban'kora land followers of | the gift of the Simmona Bed Co., otiher occupatioms in the pursuit',at Kenosha, Wia._/• -.-1 --- 1» -1 ♦ • • • • > ^of splendid citizenship, these hundreds saved, stand as n groat monument to the man who said "THERE ARE NO BAD BOYS.” GRANDPA SAYS— . We unders.tand no spittoons were thrown, but 0 myt the bull that Boils threw was worse than a flock of cuspidors. 'Pears to me like Mr. Morris who wiaa absent from that radical convention would like to see some of thoise leaders for whom he has “an honest contempt” kicked out of authority in Davie county. How's that for a real exhibition of ."harmony?” No wonder this feller Boils, in his little piece, attacked tho State . school system, for ihe's the same I feller that the Legislature of North Onrolina, at its last session, decided wa^ pot needed on Davie Cou rty'fl School Board. Maybe he thii:):s ho knows more about schf ol.s than the Genei'al Assemb ly oi’ North Carolina. "There are no bad boyi.i,'’ wa.s what Col. J. P. Cook, who passed away at his home just the other side of Concord, last Friday night, believed. That wins ihis claim, that was the doctrine on which his ■'vork was baised. “There are no bad boy.s,” doubtle.ss rang in Ilia mind as he saw young boys ■who had, mostly through lack of proper training and on account of bud environment, stopped ju'st oncc from the ¡itraight and nar- j'ow pathway to be forever dis- jiraced and ilii'miliat©:! and dis couraged and l )st to themselves, 1-0 their ? and the state. “There are no l>ad hoys,” doubt- leai thundered in his mind aa he Huw youthful crimiiialii, little more than toii.dor children, wearing the i'cllon’s atrii)es. He loved' boys, he was the friend of those wild !ind Tniadirected one.H. He boliev- lid in the «0 cnllod boy when all olihers had apparently luat faith in iiim. He went up and down thn .sUate with tho p'Jea, "'I'herc !irc no ))ad boya,” '.intil Jackaon Tnaining School wa.i founded, at last by North Carolina, declaring I wonder why Mr. M. C. Ijames, who has hold public office on Davie county more years than' I have been livin’ didn’t h'ave i.some- thing tol say about our schools 1 The Legislature'turned him down too. It alao ’pears that the Demo- crata in North Carolina are not the only peraona who are ’fraid' of, Al Smith. And by the way, Al muat bo a gre'at man, for I aay any man in New York State who ha'ii never heard of Davie county tihat can make our County At torney and our County Welfare Ollicer eat out of the same dish is going aome and muat be !a wonder. Folks vvho go to auch extremes to get "harmony” aho must be scart to death. So many drivers have kicked this Dodge Brothers car around that it has been'ii'lcknamed tihe "Old Dog.” Its serial 'number ia 2,422, one of the pioneers still in service as an example of quality in \vorkmaniship and materiala. It waa bought in May, 1916, by the Simmons Co., and haa been owifed and operated by them since. In its years of service, tho "Old Dog” has been under the super vision' of tho same garage fore man who hais made .a sworn state ment that the oar ihas used 18,600 gnllons of gasoline, avera.qring 20 miles to the gallon, nnd 600 gal lons of oil. During tho 13 years, repair bills have amounted to ap proximately $1,000. When first purchased, the car was u'sed for carrying passengers and mail from railroad stations. During the World War, it \vas en listed in the service to transport nurses on visits to influenza vic tims. After tho war, it waa used to oarry «luipm out of the-fiictovy baseball team. In 1922, the tonnoau was re moved and .a truck body substitut ed. The car then wa.s used for hauling castings. In this role loads of three and a' half tons wore aucceaafully carried by the “Old Dog.” "No car vva.j ever more abused,” said Mr. Z. G. Simmons, president of .the company, "and. it simply refused to be killed. We must havo broken a good many spring leaves, but otherwise it is prac tically thn same car that wia.4 de livered to us thirteen уеаг.ч ago.” OAK GROVE NEWS SENATOR W ILLIS DEAD Senator Frank Willis, of Ohio, one of the Republican candidates for President, died suddenly in Deleware, O., Friday night. M E M L S ONE CAR LOAD FELT ROOF- Ing and Shingles, slate surface and rubber finish, 900 squares. — Mocksvillo Hardware Co. DU. ANDERSON, DENTIST, will be in Cooleemeo professionally, all one week, Apr. 2nd to 7 th inclusive, ОШсй over Coolee mee Drug Store. 3 29 2t. IF THAT 6ld * g a r d e n ~ h a s not boon plowed yet ace Uncle Ed Howard at once. 2tp WANTED— T.IIiT o W NER 0 F 2 atiiayed puppies— black and tan — one male and one female— to call an me and get the dogs by paying for this ad and feed.— Will Sain, Mocksville, Route 2, Sap: “Look at Freshic. He’s , wrapped in tlvought.” Nap; "He must be chilly — so thinly cl.Hd.” Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker and children spent Sunday at Mr. W. C. W ellman’s. Mrs. R. L. Williams apent Sun day witii her si'siter, Mrs. T. 11. Walls. Miss Ora Mine- Sain of near Smith Grove, spent the week end with Miss Flora Baker. Mrs. Lawrence Kirkland and little son of Yadkin College is visiting her paront.s, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hepler. Mr. and Mra. G. L. Lakey and children of Fulton and. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell ¡and little son of near Cana spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. B. Angell, Mra. D, G. Lanier and little grand-daughter, Dorothy Lanier, ajient Monday with hor daughter, Mrs. C. L. Walls. Mrs. J. W. Wall'S, land little daughter, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Summers. Mr, Charlie McDaniel and Mr. nnd Mrs, Arch Nesbit and child ren of Kannapolis, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail. Mr. Spencer Summers of Bethel viaited hi.» father, Mr. ,J. W. Sum mers, Sundiny.--------_<►—— — ' USE SAMPSON’S * HOT DROPS « * for colds, flu, I'agrippe, cat- *; '“' arnh, nervousness nnd atom- * ach trouble. * W HAT AILS OUU TOWNS T.ho worst' thing t)hat ail.^ our American country towns is their myopia .their proneness to see on ly to the end of RJnin Street, and to think that a town grows of' is- self and froni its stores and shops outward. A city 1ms the Main Street point of view whon it looks down from the height of its own aize to sneer at or to feel sorry for the little town with but one Important tih'oroughfare; a town has tho Main Street point of view when it thinlcs' of its one import ant thoroughfare as a road to the city instead of a way to the coun try. And many -a little town has this point of view. Cure the country towns of this defect of vision and understanding, and both material and spiritual deve lopment beyond the ,dreams of most dwellen» becomes possible for them.— E. E. Miller, in Town and Country. ~“d A ^ CHARGE E. M. Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday: Concord 11 a. m.; Liberty 3 p. m .; Oak Grove /:80 p. m. Lot the Resurrection bo in your mind .and heart, for this ia Eaator time, TRADE WITH THE MBRCH- ANTS THAT ADVERTISE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. SUBJECT: .S’rAGÈ SEMI-PASTB PAINT "ONE GALLON IVIAKES TWO.” Take One Gallon Stag Semi-Paste Paint One Gallon Kelloggs 100% Pure Linseed Oil $1.10 eiiuala $‘1,G0 for two giaitons, or$2.30 per gallon ready mixed. One gallon wiil cover 400 to 500 square feet, and some times GOO square feet. Do you know of any other, brand that will do this? B'esidca, you qan not find a more laatlng or beau tiful paint. Last week waa the biggest week we have ever had in paint,’ Four large joba and some smaller ones. We are doing the paint bu.siness because we'have an established and well known brand. We note below a few of our p a i n t . cU'Stomers, and recent users. J. D. MELTON B, C, BROCK FRANK FOSTER METHODIS'T PARSONAGE S, M, CALL, Sr. S. M. CALL, Jr. W ALTER CALL HINKLE CRAIG L. S. CO. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH- SMITH GROVE CHURCH A. A'. CARTNER JAMES CARTNER ' NEW UNION CHURCH SALEM CHURCH EATON’S CHURCH . OAK G'ROVE CHURCil ' HARMONY SCHOOLS J. L. BOGER LENNIE PEOPLES J. L. .CRAVEN W. N. 'SMITH MARSH DWIGGINS ARTHUR PHELPS JO H N FRANK BROWN R. B. BOOE M ARION RICHARDSON UNION CHAPEL CHURCH J. M. HAYES CHAS. ALLEN J. A. RENEGAR CHARLEY WARD W. H. RENEGAR REV. H. C. SPRINKLE MACEDONIA CHURCH J. D. JOYNER C. D, WATT MRS, HA'ITIB McGUIRE R, S, McNEILL MRS, H, T. BRENEGAR J. V. DAVIS PINK SEAFORD J. W. MARTIN J. N. SMOOT G, E, HORN R, W, RUMMAGE FRANK STROUD HUY YOUR PAINT FROM “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co, 1 A I A U C n O N Easter Monday, 10:30 A. M. A part of the Sides Mill Land/one mile East of Clem mons on State Highway No. 65. Some beautiful home sites. All fronting on Hard Surface. Come see for yourself._________ String Band Music Smith & Robinson, J|1)C| EASTER MERCHANDISE For Every Member of the Family Make this store your shopping headquarters. You will be surprised lo see how much more you will get for the money you spend. We are completely stocked with a line of ii|rst class general mercha.ndisie that will take care of your every fiimily and household need. Every article in our store conforms to our well known standard - for utmost value at minimum price. SPECIALS Lard, Ib............................................................................................13c Lard, lb. by the tub....................................:...............................15c Rice, lb................................................................................................7c Salt fish, lb.........'.............‘...............................................:..............10c Sugar, per .hundred lbs...........................................................$6.40 Fancy California peaches, lb...............................................,'.15c Prunes, lb. from .........................................;............8% to I 2V2C C, D, Kenney coffee, 1 Ib, packs............................................25c Syrup, gallon.....................................................i.............................59c All 20c tobacco, per plug.........................................................15c Salts, per pac'k.................................................................................3C Pink Salmon, per can.............................................................. No. 2 tomatoes, per can..............................................................10c . 80x3Va casings (cords)...........................................................,$<1.99 Nesco Oil Stoves (4 burners)............................................?29.90 Seed Irish potatoes, less than wholesale, Now Club .»hells, per box..........................................................G!)c Onions, acts, per quart................................1............................10c We sell J, C, Spaugh wagons. Tobacco setter....'.........................................................................$5,25 J. FRANK HENDRIX Overhead Bridge South Mocksville, N. C. 'I’l'"r.?'d.r,y, April 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 8 Another movie ticket this weelc. Look for it.* ¥t * Miss Miary Heitman visited Mrs. Iladen Clement in Salisbury last week,* * * Mr, and Mrs, M. J. Holthouser ,4pent the week end In Winston- Salem,* # » Mr, J. H. Eidson, of Philadel phia, 1s visiting his brother, Mr. W, B. Eidson,# # * Mrs. Jiack W aller and baby, of Harbors, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Curtis Summers.«• * * William Stockton, \^sited hi® mother, Stockton, last week. Mr. R. C, Price, representative of the Cecil B. DeMills Corp. was here Friday and closed a contract whereby their big picture "Chi cago” will be presented at the Princess Theatre at lan early date.•H '* "* , Miss Sijruh Challin, a student at N. C. C. W., is spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Chaffln. She had as her guest for the week end her room-mate, Miss Frances Re- bScca Brown, of Reidsville.' ♦ * * The Bertha Lee Missionary So ciety met in the church annex on Sunday lafternoon, with the presi- I dent, Hanes Clement, leading the of Shelby; devotionals. The scripture lesson Mrs. Ollie I was the account of *the first East er morning, and several Easter hymns were sung. Miss Bertha Lee made a beautiful talk on the meianing of Easter, and Miss Mary Heitman read an article in the Junior maga'/.ine.* » * 'rhose attending the Sunday school conference nt the First Methodist church in Salisbury last week were. Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Howie, Tliev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, Mrs.- Milton Call, Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Miasoa Martha Call, Inei! Ijamea, Bertha Lee, M.ary Heitmian, Mra. B. I. Smith, Mea- H. Hood, of' States-1 srs. J. L. Clement and J. F. Han es, >■« 4» Mrs, It, s. Howls w,as the recent guest of- her daughter, Mra, Paul G'reen, in Thomaaville.* ■» tt Mrs, Julia ■ C, Heitman spent, the week end in Salisbury with Mrs, Hayden Clement,* # * Mr, and Mrs, W , I. Loach anti children, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday visitors in this city. Mrs. George Byrd had as dinner guests Friday, Mrs, Lois Steele and Mr, 1 ville. li.'inquet at Mocksville high school Friday nig'ht, given by the Agri- ciiltural class. The benefit of the Agricultural class in the jVIocfe'Ville high school is being felt 'throughout the county and highly appreciated whatever sti- muinteo f ’e agricultural interest and "both to the farm and "better poultry” sentiment is to be en couraged and promoted. The trustees of the Mocksville school are to be congratulated on es tablishing this important depart ment,* * * . Mesdamea E, H. Morris' and' Horace Hayworth graciously en tertained on 'rhursday afternoon, their attractive honoree being Mrs. George Byrd, of Milwaukee. A profusion of jonquils were used in decorating, nnd bridge was played at two tables, and rook at one. Mrs. Byrd was given a love ly hooked mat as 'honor prlize, Mrs. R, B, Sanford won pretty shade-pulls for higih score at rook, and Miss 0issie Allison 'Wion a Its a Harvey Gates story. Plenty thrlll.«!, heart aches, laughs, and listic erijcunters, also an example of splendid photography and di rection. News reel. Some of the big pictures coming are "Chicago,” "Spring Fever,” "Rose Marie,” London After Mid'- night,” "West Point,” "Twelve Miles Out,” and "Demi Bride.” CANA NEWS Miss Pauline Boger, who works at W'inston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. J. L. Boger. Miss G'ienn Harri.fi, from near Forest City, with iher friend, Misa Clana Koone, visited her sister, Miss Nell Harris la'st Saturday and Sunday, They and Miss Loin Sofiey went to Winston-Salem Sat- ■ urd'ay afternoon. Of special interest to friends here was the miarriage of Mr, y Tennyson Lanier, manager of the R Cana Roller Mills, to Misa Wilma || Collett at the Baptist parsonage at C. C. YOUNG & SONS FuncraKDircctorA MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our lino is comptoto, Krdm tho cho.ipcat to the b'Mt and Wd sor/<3 yuii to tho boat of ur nbiilty roKAi^lceaol what you bur. Office Vouag & HoUeman Building Next ToCotirthoufd Ofiico Fhone J40 . Rt'al^onco lB9 "■iiifiiiiiMaiaiiiiBiiiiaiBBiiiiiaiiiiBiiiiMiiMiaiBiiiwiiiigiiiiBiiiBiiiiniiiiBiaiaaniiwiiwiiiiaiiiiBiiiM «0111 №В1111ВЛВ»11В1111В1111ВШВ Mr. nnd Mra. Glenn Hendricks, of Lexington, spent tho week end with Mr. and Mi's. Steve Hend ricks,• « « Messrs, Ojin Cartwright -and Floyd Reavis, .of the Twin-City, apent Saturday in this city on business.» * » Mrs. George Byrd, nnd little,son left for their home in Milwaukee, Wis,, after a visit to her mother, Mrs, Ollie Stockton.« * « Mr. Frank Garter has been ap pointed Chief of Police and tax collector for the City nnd Mocks- ville school dlatrict.« « « Mr. and Mra. A. B. Furr nnd children, Misa Lillian Mooney and J. F. Leach spent Saturday in Leaksville on bu«inoss.* t * J, Frank Clement spent last The Fidelis Class of the Bap tist Sunday .цchool gnvc a delight ful party at the homo of tlieir teacher, Mrs-. S. A, Harding, on | Monday evening, their guests be-' ing the members of Mif.. E, C. Staton’s class. Interesting con tests and games were the fe.aturea of the evening, nnd delicious cake and ice cream wore served. About twenty-one young people enjoyed this pleasant occasion.• * » * Miss Chattle Miller Starrett of Charlotte, nnd Mr. Herbert Kink- aid, of that plnce, wore quietly married in High Point on Maroh 24th. The brid.o is la very at tractive young Indy, the only daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. .Stfirrett, who formerly lived hero and a grnnd-dnughter of the Inte Mrs. Chattle Miller Howard, for whom she is named. The groom holds a n Importaht position with the Chevrolet Auto company in similar prize for bridge.^ Mocksville, on last Saturday lafter- ' noon, by Rev. W, B. Waff, The happy couple’ have the best wish es of the entire neighborhoo'd. Mrs. Emma Pope is visiting re latives at Mocksville. Misses May Green and 'Laura ClilYord Crim, of Winston-Salem were here Sunday. They ciirried Billy and . John Chiarlea Eaton home witli them for a short visit. The "pie supper,” which had been postponed because of bad ................... „ ,, weather, will be given here on exhibit ol North Carolina maim-, Easter Monday at 7:30 p, m, ,Be- lactured articles, which they had ; .yju weiners, collected by writing to a number | ^j^er good things to eat, with ous baked ham, pear anlad, hot biscuit and cofi’ee were' served, ’l'.he guests at this delightful party were; Mrs, Byrd, honoree, Mesdames Rufus B, Sanford, Cecil Morris, Ollie Stocltton, M, D, Brown, Jr„ W. A. Allison, B, C. Clement, Jr., Misses Martha Call, Jane Hayden Gaither, Ossie Allison, Hazel Baity.» * » .'I’he sixth grade last week ar ranged an interesting and varied wee'k at Long’s Sanitorium, an'd I Charlotte, where they will 'reside.' # » * ' , T)he Grace Clifford' Circle .of the Baptist church met with Mrs. E. C. Choate on Monday after noon. Mrs. L'cstcr Martin, tho president, presided over the meet ing, which opened with devotio- nnls led by Mrs. John Legrand. An interesting program, the sub ject of which was "Par Above Rubies,” was given by Miss Clay ton Brown, Miss Leali Wfllis, and Mra. J. 'r, Angeil, The hostess served tempting salad sandwiches, and. iced-tcia, Thoae present be has returned homo, somewhat im proved', we .are glad to state, * * * Mrs, S. A, Harding, Mrs, Nettie Wilkins, Mrs, C, L.' Thompson, and Felix Harding were visitors in Winston-Salem on Tuesday.» ' # * Dr, and Mrs, E. C, Choato and three children spent the week end in Sparta with Mrs, Choate’s par ents, Dr, and Mrs, C. A. Reeves, # # * Mesdames R, B, Sanford, E, L, Gaither, Cecil Morris and Mias Jane Hayden Gaither spent Mon-, day in 'Winston-Salem, shopping. Roger D. Stewart, who holds a splendid position in Raleigh, si.ont the week end with hi.? par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jiacob Stew art,* * » Miss Sarah Gali;her h,ng resum ed hor sohooi duties in Gastonia, after «pending several days with hor parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. L. Gaither, • Dr, and Mrs,.Heni'y W, Rucker, of Sanford, Fla., announce the birth of a fine .son on March 27th. Mrs. liuc'ker was formerly Mias Ivie Horn of this place.# Ne.xt Monday and Tuesday Har vey Gates story, "Brass Knuckl es” will be shown, at the Princess hostess. Tiheatre with Monte Blue and' Bettie Branson stai’ring.* » * of the mianufacturing plants bf this state. The exhibit was ar ranged very attractively in the domestic science department of the high school, and consisted of chairs, hosiery, samples f^rom woolen and cotton mills, upholst ery, flour, aluminum, candy, ma chinery belting, asbestos, gnanite, veneer, pottery, shrubbery, an'd many o.ther articles, a number of them being made here in Davie county, 'rhe pupils have been very enthusiastic in getting up this collection which was visited' by many of tho town people. Miss Hunter and her grade are to bo congratulated on this splendid diaplay of made-ln-North-Caroilna products.* ■» * The Mattie Eaton .Circle of the Methodist church met with Mea- damea E. C. Staton and C. N. Christian at the former’s homo on Monday afternoon. The meeting was presided ..pwr by the preai- dent, Mrs, J, Frank Clement, and' the review of Luke w,as continued. Mention was made of the Mission ary conference which will meet in Gastonia thia month at which a apecial jubilee celebration will bo held. After the meeting the hosteaaea served tempting refresh ments, consisting of sandwiches, coffee and cake. Members present were, Mesdames Staton lund Chr istian, J, Frank Clement, P, J, Johnson, E, M. Avett, M, D. Brown, Jr., P, G, Brown, Milton ___ Call, L. E. Feezor, Roy Cabell, sides the hostess were: Mesdames ; 13. r. Smith, T. N. Chaffln, C. H. Lester Martin, John LeGrand, J-i Tomlinson, C. L. Thompson, Miss T, Angell, Misses Hir/.el Baity, I Martha Call, and two visitors, Clayton Brown and Leah Willis, | Philip Johnson, of Lenoir, and Miss Bertha Lee, plenty refresihing drinks. There will be a "fishing party" and oth er amusements for both young and old, so all come out and lots have a good time together. Proceeds to be used for the benefit of the school. Miss Lucile Cain spent Sunday afternoon In Wlnston-^Salem, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Pope, of Statesville were Sunday visitors here. Mr, W, H, Howard has been on the slc'k list for tho past two weeks. Mr. Caleb Penry 'and family, of ! Winston-Salem, visited horo Sun day afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Orrell Etchison and children, of Winston-Snlom, were here last Sunday, Tho loco wood grows down. Texas \Vay, and it may be a pretty good idea to keep, a close watch on the democratic donkey next June. Circlc No. 2 of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary met with Mrs. John Larew on 'I’uesday afternoon. The meeling was presided over by the chairman. Miss Willie Miller, and Mrs. Lnrew led the devotionals. Several busine.ss matters were dis cussed, and the Mission study les son waa in charge of Misses Hun ter, White, Richards and Allison. The Jiostess served tempting pota to salad, ham, ice-tea, and crack ers. Those present were, Mes dames T. L. Glenn, Cecil Morris, R. B. Sanford, Misaes Hunter, Willie Miller, Josephino Lemmi, Sophie Richards,.Nina White, Vio. let Allison, Winnie Moore, and the 'T.he Methodist M^oman’s Mis- aioMU'y Society met with Misses‘ - m---Ì__ There will be a pie supper at I Bertha and Alice Lee on Tuesday Davie Aeademy school house Fri day, April Cbh, at 7 :30, Proceeds for benefit of school, Eveiybody is cordially invited to como. afternoon, Miss Bertha Lee, the president, had charge of the meet ing, and the opening song was, “I Know That My Redeemer Lives,” Several articles on Enst Miss Ruth Booe expects to re- er were read' by the president, turn home this week, her numer-; and the review of Luke’s Gospel• * * 1 -C T~\.. ous friends wiil bo glnd to know, and will spend a while with her sister, Mrs, W illiam Woodruff.# » * * Mra. Hugh Sanford left Sunday for Laurena, S.-C., where she will spend ten diays with her .sister, was concluded. A sketch of Dr. W. H. Park in the Voice ^yas read by Miss Mary Heitman. Delici- oua cake, coffee and tea were serv ed after the meeting, nnd the hos t e s s e s entertained the guests with several beautiful piano and violin Miss Annie Fowler entertained in honor of her niece. Miss Jessie Fowler of Tarboro, Tables for bridge were arranged in the spa cious Hiving room. Lovely and fashioned flowers were uaed as decroation which fitted in with the antique furnishings. The hostess presented .the honoree a lovely box of individual bath salts. Miss Margaret Witherspoon was a- warded the high score prize, 'a huge bunch of salmon fiowers. Miss Hazel Hudson having won low score, was given a box of soap. A 'delicious salad course WiP.s served. Those present were Misses Jessie Fowler of Tarboro, Edith Clarke, Hazel Hudson, Betsy McCorkle, Mildred Brown, Tomy Davis, Margaret Hudson, and Margaret Witherspoon o,f Salis bury. M'iss Ossie Allison land Mrs. Jack Allison of Mocksville, Mias Annie Louise Thompson of Cleveland, Miss Mary Roag Jen kins of Tarboro. /# # * MOVIE NEWS WANTED 100 USED TIRES Trade week until we get stocked on used tires we will make a liberal allowance for your used tires. Our tires are priced as low as good business will allow and our overhead expense is kept to the minimum Trade at home and save the difference TiJes priced at and below Mail Order Houses. Drive in add let us make you an offer on your tires and if you do not care to trade we will tell you what a guaaanteed vul canizing jobe will cost you. J Ollll SEIIVICE SfATIOII Vulcanizing A Specialty. nininiBimiiiiaiiiiiBnBiviaii«D!iiwiiiaiii Fourteen farmers in Duplin county made a shipment of 375 head of hoga fed according to the Shay method last week. Bach ani mal graded hard and sold for top prices on the Richmond market. Delicious Eaator ^ candies— for grown-ups and children, in an assortment to take care of ovorybody’s taste. 'For the youngsters—^bunnies— egg.s— colored candles, nnd novelty favors. For tihe grown-ups-^chocolate fruit nnd 'nut eggs, chocolate crenms, bon bons, and ihomo-made candies. Come in todny nnd got "her” a box. selajm zlen Ism's mi 1 J Mocksville, N. C. If you smoke for pleasure Mrs, P e r r i n Minte.r, before join-1 cluets. Those present were Mes- ing Mr, Snnford on a trip to the ¡ d.ames^S,^_M. EBUUUei Pacific coast, * # « Mrs. John Sanford and three children have returned from a visit to her parents', Dr. and Mrs. J. W, Speight, in Roper. While away Mrs, Snnford also spent a ■'vhile in New York City. man, Philip Johnson, of Lenoir, P. J. Johnson; Blisses Bertha and Alice Lee, and' Mary Heitman * * We are pleased to know that Mr. A. L. Teacbey, liend of the Vocational Agricultural Depart ment in the state, attended the Do you ll'ke n mystery picture? Well Metro Goldwyn’a "13th Hour” is a good, one, playing here now. Two big stars, Lionel Bar rymore and Jaequelin Gadson. Also two reel Gang comedy “The Old Wallop." Friday and Saturday Ken May nard in "Fighting Courage,” mnd two reel Pathe comedy with Alice Day in "The Plumbera Daughter.” 'Monday and Tuesday wo play tho picture of romance/and thrills its Warner Bros. “Brass Knuckl es,” with two very popular stars. Munte Blue and Bettie 'Bronson, —Camels lead the way. The w in ning answer is “I L IK E ’EM.” ) 'ЬЯ' ' 1 1 'Ч “I '1 i I i IV 11 'У ' fil il ..ü ,n» V i't'(I 1)1 t ^192fìt n. J.Cont;[iimyt Wlnstun.SaUm« N. C. The cigarette best-lîked by so -. , smokei-s. it leads by billions ,15 Ui'i t ■ '.'Jr', î- . ijl' n' Ï i- I ............................ и ff li iî ííl El I ■ 1. ; 11 .. i:, t . Рярр fi THE MOCKSVILLE ENTËKPRJSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.thursciny, April 6, 1923 <^'1.4* V# R E D H A I R A N D B L U E S E A . STANLEY R . OSBORN il l u s t r a t io n s b y h e n r y ja y LEE COPXIUOHT BY CHAHU5S SCRIBNBR.'S SONS W HAT HAPPENED BEFORE Palmyra Tree and her parents, with Palmyra's two suitors, Van Buren Rutger and John Turston and some other friends, are cruis ing on the Yacht Rainbow. Palmyra’s startled by seeing a hand thrust in through the port ■of her cabin, makes a seereb in' vestigation and discovers a stowa way— a man so mild in appear ance that she is disappointed and tells him so. He commands her to glance at the door. She obeys and sees a huge, fierce, cop- per-hued man— with a ten inch knifeJheld between grinning lips. Burke; the stowaway, explains that it is a joke. But Palmyra is shaken. Nejrt day, Burke and the brown man go up on deck. The stowaway entertains thom ■with wild talcs of an adventure some life— ^\vhich his listeners re fuse to believe! Palmyra spends more and more time with the . stowaway® to avoid Van ^nd John, but when the stowaways are put ashore at Honolulu she decides «he loves Van. The night the -engagement is announced the ^ in b o w hits a reef. In the ex- xitement wrihich follows, John ! rescues both Vani and Palmyra— hut Palmyra thinks It Is Van who aaved her. After three days «pent on th« uninhabited island, a eail ia sighted. It proves to bo for the first time to become aware we, do t’them Papuan wildmen, of Viin Buren Rutger’s drooping ho cried, “'and what can’t we make figure. John had completely for- ’em do for us. That’s the ticket, Ponape Burke! Burke contrives to get Palmyra oni board his boat jalone—land the boat is under way 'before anything can be done I CHAPTER V. • Back ashore, where the moment 4 )i Palmyra Tree's abduction had , :tfound her fiance bo afraid of woundlngUhe girl that he coyld not raise a rifle in her 'defense, every passing circumstance was carrying forward the revelation of two characters. Van, as he saw his betrothed thus torn irom him, stood, star ing after the schooner, his face convulsed. He had been thrust back into « despair tenfold that ivhence the Pigeon of Noah had flrfit raised him. Not so, however, John Thurs ton. A 3 well ,as Van he knew ■nothing could be done. But he ■would not accede. Burke's crime had thiown him into a frenzy. He ran across to Captain Ped ersen. "Captain,” he demanded, "what can we do? At once?” The deposed sailing master loked back at him haggardly. '•Nothing.'' "But, but wc must. I tell you we must. Man, we’ve got to get to sea. 'roday— now!” Podersen groaned. “I wish to G*od we could, Mr. T’urston. I’m as broke up a.s you. But there just lain’t no use. Looks now, if we're ever to get off, we'Jl have to knock together some sort of craft from the wreck.” Thurston cried out in protest. “Weeks, m onths.'No! You, with all j’our sea experience, you must know some way. I, I demand. . .” But Pedersen shook his head. Nothing whatever could be done. Suddenly Thurston’s face light ed. He stood in thought, his fea tures taking on a more definite tinge of elation. “I ’ve got it!” he cried, and whirled away. The .sailing canoes in which the Polynesian navigators of a bygone •day covered the Pacific were cata marans. The explorers built two hulls, so narrow that neither, by its'elf, would float. But when the , two were-fixed, perhaps ten feet «part, by timbers l-ashod athwart their gunwales amidships, the ■double canoe became staunch enough— though boasting in all its parts no nail or boll or I'ivet, its joints held by nothing stronger than bi-eadfruit gum and twists of cord, its sail.s no ni'"’o sub- staiiti'/il 1,h;in plaited Ioj.^ h o trai'- •fic all away am! across the broad Pacific. I t w a n T l m r . s l o n ’ .'j i d e a n o w t h a t , p l a c i n g h i s f o u r i i C ) ) a r a l : o l y w o r t h l e s s b o a t s i n t i i n d c ' l i i , t w o o i l e a c h B i d o , l i e c o u i i l l a ; i h t h e m u n d o r a I ' r a n i e w u i ' k o f t h e l i g h t e r s j i a r s i n t o ¡1 m / i r l i i n o w h i c h - w o u l d I ' a r - ' gotten the other m'an. Convicted, he ran over to him. But Thurston attempted no ex planation. He says that the best, the only way out, was to sketch the plan of action, seem to con suit the other’s judgment. Ho spoke briefly. "What do you think. Van?” he concluded. “Isn’t that a® well as we can hope to do?” Vian was silent for a long time then, unexpectedly, laughed. “As as good as. any,” he said. "Go on your raft, and d tw n , stay, and starve. WJiat’s the difference? As regards her— " he caught hia breath In a broken exhalation— "she’s gone.” Thurston gazed at him somber ly. “You, you mean you^ v/on’t raise a hand for her?” “I won’t,” Van answered weari ly, “and neither w.ill you. We can’t.” Thurston’s face was resolute. "Perhaps you’re .right,” he ac knowledged. “Very likely so. But for me, I prefer to die— try ing.” He would have hurried away, but tho other 'detained him. Tm not your kind of an ass,” Van said. “You fool, you know there’s no hope. Yet, by this silly work, you cam kid yourself into.- a sort of relief. Mel . . ." It was as if he looked upon the girl lying dead. But he tore himself from this vision, became defiant. "You, you still think I ’m yellow. Vory woll,.then. I'll show you. I'll help now; and when you sail, I too, shall go.” Thurston urged the mem to work as the first color of tho dawn touched the eastern sky the last of the stores and gear was lashed into place. Thurston stooped over Van, who had fallem- in the sleep of exhaust tion, and ^vaked him. “Say the word,” he announced. "We’re ready.” Van' rousedi but slowly; then turned upon the Stronger man in a futile rage at circumstance "Damn you,” he cried, “P'd rather stay hore and die like a gentle man— clean 'and diy. But a mom ent later he sprang up with his old laugh. “After all, it’s got to be the fish or the birds. I’m braver man than you, you opti mistic ass, because I know. He did >iot finish his thought. "Come on. Let’s get it over.” Twenty minutes later they were at sea. 'I'wenty hours later the catama ran was drifting, dismasted. And Van Buren Rutger’s the fault. He had been given the steering oar. But, sunk in de jection, he had, in a moment of inattention, allowed the too-heavy boom to gybe, carrying away the improvised tackle, and snatch the mast overboard. As a result Burke’s rotten boat had fetched free of its lashings and the raft floated a wreck. Doomed never to rescue Palm yra from the villain Burke, John: Thurston had yet gladly staked life itself upon a thousandth chance. Tho Pigeon of Noah was flying into the unknown. , The face of the man Burke was a thing to wonder at. Under the exaltation of a master idea it had grown strange, compelling. His eyes gleamed, his tongue stumbl ed in its eagerness. For the first time in life he was to voice that which long had hidden in his evil mind. What had been only a vision of power was now to be come an actuality. And so mucii, so very much, depended on kindl ing that wild spark he felt to glow wiDiin the soul of this girl ho had .sciiicil foi’ liis own— his woman. " T a i i n a ! ” h u c r i o d , “ T ' a n n a ! K v u r h e a r t e l l 0’ t h a t i s l a n d , I ’ a l m V ” J l e l a u g h e d e x c i t e d l y , “ i n d u e d i u u i I ’ v e t o o k g o o d c a r o I ’ n i a k f ! y ’ a c c i u a i n t . ” “ ’ T i s J ' l i r T a i i n a w e ’ l l b e l a y i n g a c o u r s e , y o u ' a n d m e , ” h e w o n t IS Palm; what we can make ’em do for us!” "Why, kid,” he was expostulat ing a moment later, “this here big idea ain’t something that popped into m ’head just recent. Gosh, no. Had it in mind for years. But. . . .” He hesitated, diflldent; a thing so foreign ,to his usual brazen assurance as to seem his trionic. “But the fact is I was a-waiting for, for you She was once more awiare how very real his infatuation. “I just had t’have a dame for this 'Stunt,” he went on passion ately. "A real dame, a sure en ough queen. And then I meets you. The very first watch I sees y’got the shape for it. And when y’lets out labout pirate blood, knows y’got the heart for it ’Cause yer talk’s on the square more on the square than you yer- self realizes.” The girl was increasingly und erstanding how irrevocably, on the Rainbow, he had been misled by her caprice. Listening at first in a pleiased surprise, he ha*d been eagerly self-deceived. Sure that the lawless strain, persisting thr ough environment, had at last roused, ho was now convincetl she was already in lovo with the life he typified— though she herself did not as yet perceive'the fact— and that, in the glamour this lif'C cast upon himself, she woukl in time willingly come to be his own. "And, girl,” Ponape Burke was shouting, "there never, never was no King had 'such a Queen aa you. Yer h air!” Ho exulted in the won der of It. • “That’s how y’beat ’em all. For, didn’t I tell y tho Tanna- men saw m l? — grabbed at red calico, smeared their faces bright and gay, rouged up the dead war rior gaudy t’meet his maker, ivound their own heads all over v/ith red vine t ’cover the wool? "Don’t y’understand?' That’s ivhat I was waiting on. The queom o’ my devil’s own mission had t’ havo red hair. And, Palm, them Tannamen’ll go plumb crazy with pious pagan joy when they sees yer locks a-lighting up, as the sun hits ’em, like a stove full 0’ co;als bu'sting into flame. Hair, I tell you, same as that 0’ some 0’ the big buck gods 0’ Melanesia themselves. Yes, I say it, g irl- heathen hair! “Why, Palm, I wish t’the Lord y’could see yerself. I wish y’ could understand yourself. Y'was plain born for the life. When I’ve wakOd y’up, you'll be eager for Tanna; for Tanna, where a man can be a man; where there’s nev er a law but the law 0’ the cookpot and the sun and the wind— and the will 0’ you and me.” j Ponape Burke did a jig step or two across tho deck. “.Say, Palm, girl,” ho exclaimed; »ay— you and yer heathen hair! Did I, or did I not, mention as how I was going t’make y’a real isure- enough queen?” It was Burke’s continuing de light in her every show of angry .spirit, his self-restraining sense of compotcnce to bring the com edy to an end any' moment he chose, that most intimidiito Pal myra. "W ait ’till I ’ve amed you,” he would laugh. And you’ll sure like Tanna when y’get the taste 0’ power in yer pretty mouth.” j Only once had he laid a hand on hor. That was луЬсп, in ta fury, she had flown at him, claw ing his face. He had held her away, loudly hilarious. "I’d st''”! a kiss,” he cried, "if ’twasn’t for my sore arm. But, no . . . I c^ii wait till y'come fi’ee, pokinr < ut yer lips and begging me t’tako a smack. 'Twont be long.” Nor was her situation made easi er by Burke’s evil sense 'of humor. Possibly to hasten her 'surrender, more probably in a m'ere cruel amusement, ,it played upon her fears. There was, for instance, the oc casion when Olive, for the first time aboard the Pigeon of Noah spoke to her. Had it not been for those brown^shot eyes, always so steal thily upon her, she would some times have thought of this savage as a machine. There was a sort of unhumain precision about him And now, .in this wise, the mo ment Burke had gone below, tho brown man materialized himself at her side. She was never pri pared for the exceeding change from his statuesque silences into the gesticuLar animation of his speech. He had opened his mouth apparently forgetting as on . the Rainbow that they knew no word in common. Then, realizing, he stopped at a loss. The girl shrank back; fled, in panic at the vei"y nearness of him toward the companionway. But there she recollected that Burke was at the foot of the ladder, and stood helpless. Then the white m'an came climb, ing up. "Y ’ little vix'en,” he warn ed in a malicious enjoyment of tho situation, “push me overboard ” He interrupted himself with a burst of laughter. . “Gad,” ho cried, “but I’d hate t’ givey’the chance! Push me overboard, and m gone. But— Olive’s left. Re ■member that. I’m what stands between you., I ain’t n-saying as how de^'d love a red-headed, god dess- all his own. Oh, no! But I do see he’s got his eye on y'like ia wolf following a nice fat little lamb off into the timber.” Tho girl shuddered. Burke or Olive? White save or brown? A cry of. despair rose to hor lips but he fought ic back. Her '.hand stole up toward the opening of hor dress, lingered, fell again to her side. Since that 'event— it was now her third day aboard the Lupe-a- Noa— she had been wondering whether Ponape Burke really did standi between her and his man. She had not forgotten Burke’s saying that Olive, If he knew his power, could 'Snap his master’s back across 'one of those big brown knees like a piece, of kind ling. And she suspected ,at times that Olive might know this quite well. Tho day, with the disconcerting suddenness of the Equator, had faded and darkness would soon have been upon them. Burke had waved a hand toward the cabin with kingly gesture. "The royal chamber .awaits, Quoenie,” ho had said. “Hot as hell down there and you’ll soon be squawking for a hammock on deck. But tonight , . . There’s a lock.” The girl hadi sprung, trembling, panting, for the companion, had slammed it shut and shot home the bolts. Then she had stumbl ed down tho steps and thrown herself, sobbing, upon tho blink. She had borne up bravely so long as tho sun remained, but on the closing in of night, with all its sinister implications, she had giv en way. Sleep impossible, the night 1 dragged on. Above decks: therj i had been, a.s it seemed for houis, inly tlio heavy breathing of slum ber. At last, like a trapped ani mal her.'’,elf, she had begun a fu tile prying. And. then-, without warning in that silence, there came, quite close at Imnd, a sound. The girl, crouched, tense. Again it came, hidden, menacing, (continued next week) i Iia в Я щвr ! i inuiiiBiiiiaiiiiEiiiiaiiiii i o n , w i t h e x u b e r a n t g - ' C ' S t u i ’o J - y ' a i M J i i - ^ i d c r a b l o s i j r u a d o f s a i l . I i j u i r e d f r o m i l i ' p n a t i v o , s , “ T a m i a , j K a " J f t h d . s o o l d c a t a m a r a n s c o u l d | w h e r e w e ’ l l . l o r d i t l i k e . b o r n k i n g ' k J i o l c l t i J i r i i l l i e r I ’ o r a t h o u s a n d a n d i i i i e t i n . ” \ n i i l t ' i i , ” l i e o x p l a j n e d , " o u r a o u g h t “ W h a t a p o o p i t l W h a t a p e o p l e . t o , n i a k , . i h e n a . % ; t i s l a n d . ” t ’ w o i - k A v i t l i l ” H i . s f i n g e r . « o p e n e d . . W o r k - h a d b r - c n g o i n f - - o n r y r - ' a T | f ^ i FRESH SEED Shipment of all kinds of Garden, Clover and Field Seeds just arrived at our store. Get our prices B 4 U buy, Martin BrotherssM Near Depot Mocksvillej .N. C. ‘Start Baby Chicks Right Don’t risk the loss of baby chicks this yenr by hit-or-miss feeding. Feed Tuxedo Start ing Feed after about the first 72 hours. You’ll be amazed at the fast healthy growth of your entire flock. Tuxedo Starting Feed is a true foundation builder. Choice Dried Buttermilk in the feed keeps the chick’s stomach sweet and helps eliminate bowel trouble; high grade CodLiver Oil, tested for Vitamine A and Vitamine D , prevents leg weakness; and pure cane molas ses makes a normal appetite, a normal thirst» and a very rapid growth. All Tuxedo Feeds nre free from dust. Feed them straight through the season, forgreaterpouitry profits. J. P. GREEN M ILLING COMPANY , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tuxedo Starting Feed With Molasses The Tuxedo Line ofFeedsi 'TuaedoDfttry Tuxedo Нов Rntton Tuxedo Cblob Ce<re*e*liB Sweete Tuxedo Startins Peedi Tuxedo ScratchRex Dairy Miami Dalrjr »Tuxedo Chop TuxedoOrowinsMdiihei Tuxedo Developer Tuxedo Ailmaeh Tuxedo Beamnihee —eoUotheri Your neighbons. . . . you can not control them. . . . yot you may sufl:or heavy loss from their care lessness, луЬоп fire leaps the gap between ijhoir walls and yours. Fiires that “isproad”— that start im someone else’s property— aro responsible for many ruinous losses every year. When firo leaps 'from building to building, ' carofulness within your own pre mises can not always save you from loss. But this agency of the Hartford . Firo Insurance Company will furnish you carefully-written policies promising isure in- , demnity. Carelessness can not break through thia pro tection; it is the best security your money can buy. For safe and sure insurance, call DAVIE I Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company | Mockaville, N. C. § ameiiiiQ MOCKSVILLE MOIOR CO. h a s a d d e d a n e w a n d u n i q u e d e v i c e f o r - r e f a c i n g m o t o r v a l v e s t o t h o i r . s h o p o t i u l p m o n t . I t i . s c a l l u c l t h o K W I K - W A Y V A L V K F A C I N G M A C H I N I D ; i s o p e r a t e d b y e l e c t r i c i t y a n d b y r e a s o n o f a . s p e c i a l c h u c k w i t h w h i c h i t i s f i t t e d , i t c e n t e r s t h o v a l v e . s t e m , a n d r c l ' a e o s t l i e v a l v e i n p e r f e c t a l i g n m e n t w i t h t h e c e n t e r . I t i s c l a i m e d I ' o r i t t h a t v a l v e s i 4 ! f a c o d o n t h i s m a c h i n e a n d r e s e a t e d a r e m o r o a c c u r a t e l y s e a t e d a n d g i v e b e t t o r s e r v i c e t h a n w h e n t h e y a r e n w y — a n d c e r t a i n l y t h e m a c h i n e l o o l i s t h e p a r t . ^ N i u v , i f y o u r c a r g e t s t o - a e i J n g u p ; a c t s a s i l i t i s s u f i o i ' i n g f r o m n e r v o u s d e b i l i t y , d r i v e o v o r t o M o c k s v i l l e M o t o r C o . , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . , a n d h a v o y o u r v a l v e s t r e a t e d i n a r e a l s c i e n t i f i c m a n n e r a n d t h e v c a n d o i t t o t l i e q u e e n ’ s , t a s l ; e . . , 1 \. ’ Г 1 и \ i'f ¡V., ■ Ь '" ' THE MOCKSVITLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.LL Firestone dippis the cords of-the tire in a pure gum rubber solution which minimizes friction to tho minimum, friction is the greatest destroyer of tire mile'age. You remember the old fabric tire with its square woven cross threads, these threads sawed together and caused FRICTION and HEAT and later ply separation and a blow-out. With the gum-dipped tire built , only by Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, we have no cords together, therefore, we have no friction or heat. Mr. Firestone realized when he ehoose for his slogan: "Most Miles Per Dollar,” that he must put something into the tire which no one else had ever put. He realized that friction created heat, also that hoat was the thing which we were trying to get awmy from, ■bherefore he put his'laboratories to work and found what iis known today - as tho gum-dipping process. By this process only could Firestone ever have reachcd tho place which they now hold in the tire industry. GO TO THE FIRESTONE DEALER HE WILL SERVE YOU BETTER AND SAVE YOU MONEY. I » ADVANCE NEWS Mr. C. C. Smithdeal and family, Mr. W. T. Eagle and family and Mr. Curtia Smithdeal, all of W in ston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and B^rs. H. T. Smithdeal. M1.SI2 Pansy Faircloth, from N. C. C. W., is spending some time nt home. Mr. G. H. C. Shutt Jr., of Lex ington, spent Sunday with hia parents. Mr. .B R. Bailey is ill, we are sorry to know. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Cart- cr.Si parents, Sunday. Miss Mary Ratledge, from N. C. C. W., is spending some time at home. Rev. W. B. Thompson filled his regular appointment here Sunday fit 11 o’clock. M 1S13 Blanche Collins of N. C. C. W., spent Saturday night with Blrs. L. R. Crouse. Mr. Grover Shutt a'tid family of Lexington, spent Sunday here, wihh relatives here Sunday. Mr. E. G. Crotts of near Hanes visited friends asd relative» in Advance, Sunday. A f r i c a a n d A m e r i c a B y W o r l d 's L a t e s t R a d i o S e r v ic e Harvey S. Firestone, Jr,, Sends First Message From Liberia To Rubber Company*s Own Station In Akron—Daily Reports On Rubber Growth To Follow .^obater:"W hat’s so artistic about i old pipe of yours?” "It draws Avell.” Fresh? argument' Candid áfiiíitic: “Yes— largely.^----- ' "Howffato did you sit in that "Business is fine,” said the scis-«' poker game?’’ sors grinder. ’“I’ve mover fleen " ’Till about $12.30.” things so dull.” Harvtsy, S. Rre- )W in tho Alrican I Mr. and His. ^stone, Junior, now ... — /.--1— ; joules, today broadcaatcU tho first messago sont iron» tho apccial radio station rccontly orcctod on tho nrostono rubbor plantation in thu interior of Liberia, on tho Woat Coast of Africa. ’Tho message was received nt a similar station on tho roof of tho Fircstono iac- torloB at Akron, Ohio. Thia marita a now ora of communication with tho interior of in- acccssiblo countries. Herotoforo, tho method used was'to send foot mosaongors through junglo trails taking days to got in touch with tho outaido world. Broadcasting by raflio direct from'ono continent to another thus givea tho Firestone Tiro & Rubber Co. a great advan- tago in dovoloping its million acres of rubber lands that wore secured from tho Liberian govornment Although these proportios aro located over 5,000 miles from tho Firestone headquarters at Akron, Ohio, it will now bo possible to send reports every dny by radio from tho Liberian plantations to Akron. 100.000 Acres Laid Out Mr. Firestone, Jr., has been inlibCTia since oarly January. In hia finit report by radio today, he said tliat the Liberian government officials wero enthusiastically cooperating with Firestone in the company’s great undertnking to make Liberia one of the important rubber-growing countries of the world. Mr. Firestone said that during tho first year two ijO.OOO- acro plantations had boon laid out, ono on the Du river and tho other i.50 miles south of tho Du on tho Cavalla river.Firestone engineers in the same time had cnn.structc<l ovor 76 miles of roads and had built and catob- iishcd headquarters on tho uvo liantationa, with housing facilitioa .‘or tho resident staffs of lie Americans. Towor plants for tho development of electric power, light and refrigeration had been biiilt, a.s woll as hospitals and trade stores for tho boneflt 01 tne Amoricuns and also to supply tno needs of tho 15,000 natives wno aro employed in tlearing tho jungles and planting rubber trees. 1.500.000 Trees Planted During tho past year, accordingto Mr. jTirestono's first radio ro- port, ovor 1^00,000 rubbor trees navo been planted on a totol of over 15,000 acres of cleared jungle landij. This ia a r c c o r d in rubber plantation work. It ia tho larguat number of trees set out and acres planted by any single company in the same length of time. And Mr. Firestone stated that the rate 01 progress in clearing land and planting rubbor trees is being con stantly increased.Mr. Firestone reported that tho steamship sent over for service had been placed in commi.ision along tho Liberian coast and is now linking up tho Firestone plantations and the coast towns ol Liberia. Ho expressed tho nope uiat Firestone will soon havo iUs own ves!3ols operating directly between New York and Liberia, making the Atlantic passage in less than two weeks. When this is dono, it will not only give Firestone an advan- Ugo of from two to five wook.'î in time ns compared with other ruD-- hor-growing countries, but win also greatly reduce tho cost ot transportation. Teach Natives Trades Groat progress in tho development of tho Firoatono tr a d e schools was also reported.' Mr, Firestone said that the natives wore very anxious to loarn under the instruction of tho Firestone lecnnlcal staff. Tiie (lark-hued Liberians arc being taught to bo carpontors, blrcksmiths, plumbers, olectriclanB, automobile mechanics, sanitary en- ing to organize tho 2,000,000 or more native Liberians and give them remunerative employment which had not been hitherto avail- ublo in thoir own country. The natives aro proving very adaptable nnd willing to work in an orgaii- i'лcd way. This has mado possible the clearing and planting of such n largo acroagc during the past year and haa undoubtedly had a very appreciable effect in tho recent reduction in tho price of crude rubber.European newspapers have carried many articles doridjng Firestone for going into Africa to plant rubber. Thoy claimed the .soil was poor for rubbor growing and that the natives would not work. Tho flritisli government now realizes that Firestone’s Liberian ontcrpriso is anything but gineora, soil exports and lorcstora.Now that the Liberians, for the flrat time In tho history of tho country, havo a system of good roada, they nro suddenly becoming onthuaiaatlc about motor transportation, and they all want to rido in automobiles, trucks or tractors. Aa a result, Monrovia, the capital of Liberia, has estab- liehod a traffic squad to police the traffic on ita principal streets. When tho Firostono company went into Liboria, thoro wore no roads in tho country, and only one automobile. This was owned by tho President of Liboria, who had very littlo occasion to uso it because of Uk) absence of good roads.When Mr. Firostono arrived at the Du river plantation, ho was gtcotcd as the “Groat White Chief” by many thousands of Flre- stono native employees who had Greeted a great arch of leaves and 'ferns at the entrance of tho property and lined tho road on both sides as ho drove through eleven miles of tho plantation to head quarters. $5,000,000 Loan to Liberia Mr. ITarvoy S. Firostono, -Sr., has successfully arranged a ?f),000,000 loan in Amorica for the Liborian government. This places Liberia on a firm financial basis, nnd permits tho devolopmont of roads, schools and public buildings. Tho 118 Americans comprising,the Firestone technical staff ave'help- Aorial Atop Firostono Factory—Akron n folly. It is conccdcil by overy- body that Firestone has made the greatest rubber development ovor accomplished b. any single company in tha aamo length of time. Liboria confronts tho Bntlsh and Dutch rubbor growers as an increasingly important competitor. And now the Dntish Parliament is seriously considering the quest on of abandoning or at least modifying tbo rubber restrktion po.llcy. The British colonies in the Middle East havo vigorously expressed themselves along thia lino. Coy- lon has votod to abandon rubbor restriction entiroly. In Singapore, Straits Settlements, 47 out of 72 rubbor growers havo voted to nbandon rubbor restriction or to modify it so it would not bo of- fectlve.When Promlor Baldwin brought UP tiia (jueaUon oi mpdifylng rub- bor restriction in tho British Parliament, tiibbor ■was soUtng «roimd 42 cants fl pound. Wlthra a lew weeks it dyqppod about 18 oenta a pound. jSlneo a variation of 1 cent a pound moans a dlfPoronca ot ovor ?8,ООО,ООО a year bo American robber buyer», the dpcHne, from 42 to 24 cents n p«md wffl;saving of ?1ЙО;000,000 a' tho presentmoan a savJntr of Sli year to Awarlca' tt price la malntatuad. a t th e g e t - a w a y o n tn e jir a .ig n t - a w a ^ \ - No car in the Vldtofy price class can match the ail around bril liance of Victory peifoimaoce. The Victory is first at the gcf-> a'way and first on the straight- - a'way—faster on the liills, faster in traffic—smoother on rough roads. > And accelerates as no other car at the price has EVER done: 5 to 23 miles in 7% seconds! 10 to 45 miles in 1 3 У2 seconds! The public discovered all this even as the stop watch proved it. More power per pound of car weight made it possible. Rugged Dodge construction made it prac tical. And the Victory’s unusual ' design made it SAFE. ¡.ÿ Гог the Victory gravity center is lower and there is no body over- , hang .... The chassis frame is , ' the full width of the body—and v the body sills are eliminated, ii i; ' ■Exceptional charm of Une and more headroom and seat width are fur^er vital results of this linique construction. . Drive the, cat; today and make your own comparisons! И095 4.O O O R SEDAN. F. O. D. DETROIT Tumi» tit ftr DoJgt Drtlbtri RaJlt Pretram in iy TturiiUy iiittê '8 to 8:80 Itru WBAP-NBC RidStIWQrk GROCE & TODD DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. V ic t o r y S ix ' B Y DOUGe BROTHEaS I ALSO TUB STANDARD SIX |875 TO Î970 AND TUB SBNIOR SIX Щ70ТО $«77» Ж е А Ъ С ^ В o f S'uccess ÎÎ# C hicks ilT i' O NLY 50% of chicks fed an average radon live. When fed properly, at least 90% can be saved. Chicks need . a feed to give tliem warmthj strength, energy and vitamins for life and growth. This is the reason 1592 hatcheries say feed Purina Chick Startena, the buttermilk stardng radon which contains Cod Liver Oil. We will be glad to tell you of a feeding plan that is as simple as A B C, You’ll be chicks ahead, money ahead. Come in. C. C. Sanford Sons C o. I GetI HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. I Flour Its Good All The Time. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Mocksville, N. C. , ./■ , unii» V If iii ‘ f:' i\ '.'I V f , . A T i tí ! Л !-i 41 \Ih J V ; l ¡ í 1 1 ). 'wl'i ■..Mtl'U' Ги\ ' \ ! i >Í 'í I M-¡W]r i'> 1 lì' GKEEN AVOOD NEVVg T ^ m THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEIU’IMSB, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. "Tile active stippoAt'''of all Pa- a position an Statesville, spoilt; liiociata, both men nnt;l 'women, is the week end at. home. Mrs. J. T. Pihelps spent Friday jiiglit with her ilaughtor, Mrs. Ei:irl Myer.s. ' Mr. anil Mrs. Jim linrton from Fork Church, spent Sunday with Mr. und Mi'8. G. A. Sheets. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Oiicar Madden, from Statesville, spent Sund«y r c s p u c t f i i l i y s o l i c i t e d , " 8HN’nAY SCHOOL CONVEN- 'I’lON TO BE HELD А'Г CONCOllD APRIL 10, 11, 12 Mr. Spuncor Dwijigins spent tho week end with his iincio, Mr. G. C. Dwi;,>-gins, of near Davie Aca demy. Jlr. L. O. Tiiylor ia suriously ill . will) pneumonia, we aro .sorry lo An unusually large numbar of from St'itesville spent Sund«y sehool leaders from all | Mr. T. A. Vanzant spent a short, with Mrs Madden’s parents Mr. sections of the State are planning while in Cooleemee Sunday after- L c Mrs .1 G. AH^ "'ith Mr. J. S. Strou(l.■ Mr>( "j T Phelns anont Satur- School Convention wliich is jj_ j3„,.„py^ dav nVcht with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Concord on Tuesday, c.^stle liad as their gue.sts Sundayd a y m g n tw u n iu i.a m iin Wednesday, and Thursday, April afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. 10, 11 nnd 12, according to an Gluggcock and children, Mr. M. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Williams and', cliiklrun, and Mr. and Mr.s. Joe TOUKISTS UBQUEST ROUTING Greensboro, April 9.— Touring Alien. . Mr. and Mrs> .Earl Myers and little son, Alden spent Sunday •wil>h Mrs. Myers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mra. Andy Allen 'and little son, H&rmon, also Mr. C. D. Stewart and son ^pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil- flon. Mr. B. W. Allen, also Mr. Hege announcement^from the office of the North Carolina Sunday School Association in Raleigh. The Con vention is inter-denominational, •and Sunday school workers from the various evangelical denomi nations in the State will be in at tendance. The Concord Committee on En- Jackson, .all of Winston-Salem, I South Carolina Motor clubs are silent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. boing deluged with requests for 0. M. March. j routings aiul information regard- l\Ir. and Mrs. Will Poindexter o f , ing the llora showplaces of the Win’ston-Siilcm, spent a short two states, according to'Coleman while Sunday with Mrs. Emma Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster and daughter, Annie, spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Roy Cornisitzer and child ren spent the week end with Mr. E. Glasscock, and children, and | and Mis. G.'H. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Glasscock, all of near Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. Geo. Evans and family of the W illiams farm 'spent Sunday with Mr. N. B. Dyson nnd famiiy. "BUT THEY RODE” Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Crotts ar W. Roberts, mannger of both clubs. Hundred® of motorists- visited the peach orchards of North Caro lina’s “sandhills,’’ especially j\loore, Richmond and Montgom- ■ ry counties, during the past week !nd 'and an even larger throng is expected this weo'k. In this 'sec- children and Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. tion bhe Elbortas, Hales and' Bell- Smith, from Winston-Salem, spent, f iJ V n r ’ a while Friday with Mr. J. G. f i " ' "Fridiay Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Merble Lyerly and vard Plan, all being furnished lodging and breakfast in the homes of the Concord people.little daughter, also Mr. and Mrs. ^Боу Sheets and children, s p e n t i ^Ы 1е the Convention headquarterg will be in the First Baptist C h - «^‘ •'>> ehurrhes of th ; dif- JVirs. u A. bnee».___________ t,j.„ominations in Concord 5H IPM A N STAGES COMEBACK Raleigh, April 3.~-The final de-1 T^e first session of the Con cision of fom or Commissioner M, | ^^„tion will be held on Tuesday L, Shipman who for the past three'njght, April 10th, and the open-years has served as president of ¡„g „„d'keynote address will be the, Commerci,al Printing Com-, delivered by Dr. Edmund D. Sop-pftny'¡here, to stage a comeback in tlie; political game • was an- jioiinced today nnd means that the office of .■Commtssioner of Labor and Printing will S o t go beg ging." In a recent 'public state ment Mr. Shipman let'it be known that “only the' insistence of friends” could place him in the attitude of asking for public of fice again and that if he did de cide to stay out of the race it would be ‘for business reasons and '( not «n account of fe.ar of the re- BUlt. Tn' the first primary four years ag5 Sihipman received 81,011 vot es; Grist 69,158; Peterson 31,556; Nash 19,980( giving the leader a • plurality of 11,853, but not a ma jority of the total,vote ca^t for that oflice, and Grist demanded a second primary in the face of the er, Durham, Dean of tho School of Religion of Duke Universit>', his subject being "'rhe Place of Religious Education in the Way to Abundant Life.” The theme of the Convention program is "The Way to Abundant Life.” There will be morning, 'after noon and night sessions of the Convention on Wednesday and Thursday, April 11 and 12. The afternoons of these last two diays will be given over entirely to de partmental conferences, each con ference being in charge of nn out- of-state specialist who will be as sisted by some of the best Sun day school workers in the State. The out-of-state speakers will be Dr. Charles P. Wiles, Phil,a- delphia. Editor of Sunday School Publication.q for the United Luth eran church; Aliss Mabel Leerof'^al of R. R. Reynolds, Chaa. ■ Cooper, New York, Direcfoi'' of B. Ross and Fi-ed P. Latham, -Teacher Training In the^Depart- »runners up” in the/conteats for.^ pj Religious Education of Lieutenant-Gwernor Attorney- the Protestant Episcopal church; General and Commissioner of pj., Wade Agriculture, rospoctlvely, to in sist upon another "show down.” Mr. Shipman pointed out in his statojnent recently that hia op- Crawford Barcliay, Chicago, Executive Secretary of the Committee' on Religious Edu cation in 'Foreign Fioida of tho Methodist Episcopal church; and Exchange Last spring when cotton Was selling so high. You could see some farmers “Floating in the sky.” — ^But they rode. They rode in sun. They rode in rain. Some even rode In an airplane, — But they rode. ■ Mrs. Miller’s parents, They rode ^all night, ......................... ' They rode all day. They kept on “riding” Till the devil’s to pay, . — But they rode. If it wasn’t an auto, It was a blamed old mule. But they kept on riding Till they’ve cut the fool. — But they rode. Some rode hard, Some rode well, But they kept on., riding Till they've played h— 1. —^But they rode. Some doctors spent the whole year Distributi'ng pills, And can’t collect enough money To pay their gasoline bills, — But they rode. Some rode fast. The dust rose like a fog; They tell us that his true name Was old Rent Hog, Crotts <ir., all of Winston-Sa'lem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, T, H, Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. E. G', Shutt and childvon of Lexington spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt. Mrs, Alice Plott of the Reynolds farm is spending la few days with her daughter, Mrs, John Blake. Mr, and Mra, George Waller and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S'idden, Mr, and Mrs, F, F. Miller of High Point spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, II, L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs, Bryant Jiiirvis spent Monday in Arkady, Mrs. John Blake spent a while Monday evening with Mrs. John Crews. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Redwino of Lexington, nnd Mr, and Mrs.. C. D, Peeler of Salisbury, spent Sun day w ith, Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Hendrix, Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Eingle and family of Winston-Salem 'Spent Sunday with Mr, nnd Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. Mr, W. G, Sherman and daugh ter, Lena Sue and Mr. and Mrs. W. G, White all of Winston-Salem spent a while here Sunday, Miss Mary Lethia Myers spent Monday night with Miss Nell Ben- net. ponent received only 224, more j.jra. Elizabeth M, Finn, Philadel- votes in the second primary four director of Young People’s years ago 1.han he did m the firat, ! ,,,ork for the Northern Baptist leaving him 11,629 short of the S u n d a y School Board, Shipman lead in tho first test of i loaders taking part on the pr-ogram will be as follows:strength, thus making him a min ority nominee after all, Tho forjas, W, Atkins, Gïistonia; J, J. «"«'jested, in Barnhanlt, Conc’ord, Miss Mae d! explanation of the result, that Blackwelder, Concord; Miss Mary thousiands of his friends reniained Elizabeth Blackwelder, Concord; away from the polls on the day of r^v. F. A. Bower, Albemarle; L the second primary under bhe de-, w . Clark, S p w ; E. B. Crow, Jusion that his lead would not be Raioig,},; David Crowell, C9ncord; overcome. |j. E. Davis, Concord; Mrs. I. P. Fol owing Is^tbe announcement prazier, Statesville; W. Careyissued by Mr Shipman today: ¡ Dowd ,Jr„ Charlotte; Rev, A, M. 'A fter mature deliberation and ¡ Huffman, King’s Mountain; J. B. many 'solicitations from Deme- jyoy. Charlotte; Mias Daisv Ma- crats over thé entire State, I here by announce myself a candidate in the Democratic primary, June 2, for the oiflce of Commissioner of Labor land Printing. (fee. Hickory; Mrs, H, W. Maier, Thomasville: W, R. Odell, Con cord; Rev. J. E. Pritchin.rd, Aahe- boro; Mrs, Horace Ragan, Arch- dale; Mias Helen Stearns, ElonAfter filling the office for a | College; Dr, C, M. Van Poole, number of years, and making a Salisbury; Frank M, Warner, record for efficiency and conscien- Green,sboro; Mrs, H, A, White,tious devotion , to duty which 11 jjjg}, Point fe li justified the confidence of my Helping on the program and at- party and the voters throughout tending the Convention also will the State I failed of renomin«- ^he following employed work- tion in the second primary four e,.g the North Carolina Sun- years ago ialthough I had a p ur-! School Association; D. W. ality of 11 853 votes in the Iirst General Superintendent; primary The second primary, as Miss Flora Davis, Associate Sup- M vyell known, waa not wel at-; erintendent; Miss lone Alvenson, tended by the voter», ,afld particu- , People’s Division Superin- larly by my friends, who felt that tendent; Miss Ruby Holland, Of- the lead would not be overcome, . Secretary; and Miss Evelyn Since then the people o_f the ganders, Office Assistant,State have had an opportunity to compare records; and upon that comparison, wihich I hope will be real and not imaginative, I am Messrs, John and Ray Dwiggins content to abide the judgment of of Win.ston-Salem, spent Sunday the people in' passing upon my with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, present candidacy, pledging to J- H, B, Dwiggins, them thiit if nominated and elec- Mias Maggie Beck visited her ted I shall again render to them brother, Mr, Turner Beck, near ihe same faithful and eflicient Hai’mony, Sunday afternoon. CENTER NEWS service given the office during ray prior incumbency. Miss Alice Evans visited Misses Sadie and Nannie Barneycastle, "In taking thifi' action, ! am in- Sunday, fluenced largely by numbers of | Mr, and Mra, Arch Ncsbeth aivd Democrats who did not support' Mr. Charlie McDaniel, of Kanna- me in 1924, and by a large num ber who four yoara lago, salf- ,satisfied that I would win, stayed awiay from the polls on the day of the .second primary and did not vote at all. Impelled by tho.se poli.s, vi'sited Mrs. Alice Seaford Sunday. Miss Era Tutterow,. of MocTts- ville spent the week end with Mr. Elmer Tutterow and family, Mr, J, D, Cliary and family, of solicitations, and being desirous near 'Jlickory Grove, visited at the of givin'g my State the class of .home.of Mr. Frank Clary Sunday service to which it is entitled, I afternoon, have decided to 'ask tho favor of j Mrs.' Mary Gartner, of near the Democratic voters in the pri-' Salem, ajjent last week with Mrs. mary to be held throughout North T, A, Vanzant, Caroliniu on Saturday, June 2-, Mrs. W, M, Seaford, who hold» The real estate business Was the best of all, But darn my hide If it didn’t fall, —-But they rode. Some bought Words, But carried them back, And promised the difl’erenco For a Cadillac. — But they rode. The farmers 'and merchants Are broke, that’s true, And it looks mighty like The banks' are too, — But they rode. Tho above was written Just for a joke. But darn my hide If tho country ain’t broke, — But they rode. H. S. Clark of Durham county j i'S preparing to got better profits — But they rode. 'biiBinooq, planting 10 acres of .sweet clover and by building a new silo. It's fine to have the reputation of being an entertaining dinner companion but not when it means missing any of the dinner. “He’s a hard-hearted brute,” "How come?” "His wife said she wag goisg home to her mother and ho laugh ed out loud'.” "W hy?” “He knew that her mother had gone home to gramdmother tho night before,” The little moths are never gay. They don’t dance at all. I, wonder what they do when they growers received ?1,087 for Attend .a camphor ball, shipment. es are in full bloom while the earlier viariety peachos will be blossoming gorgeously later thia week. Nature provides' that the late peaches bloom.early and the early peaches bloom last, BIoobí» in the Georgia poach belt, cen tering around Fort Valley, al ready have reached their height. Judging from inquiries at the touring bureaus, particularly from residents out of the state, the pilgrimage to the widely known Magnolia-On-the-Ashley •^nd Middleton Place gardens near Charleston, S, C,, thia aeaaon will be the Largest in history. Both of these won'derful ahowplacea will be at their zenith of beauty be tween April 1— 15, Contrary to nopular belief, the waxed magno lias do not bloom until May, Camellias, whioh begin to bloom in Februai'y land continue through April and Azaleas — nearly 200 varieties— are now in full bloom,' Motorists journeying to the magnolia gardens will cross the memorial bridge spanning the Ashley river. Thia 'structure, more than a quarter of la mile, in length, required three years to construct and cost ?1,250,000. Next month thousands of motor ists will wend their way towards Aiaheville to view rhododendron, azalea and other mountain area flora. Dark patches under the eyes, ac cording to a medical theory, may be due to defective teeth, but probably moro of thom are cnu.9ed by a monienl’y delay in dodging. . Tom Tarheel says the profit he made 'on his car of fat hogs this week will keep him from borrow ing money to start hia crop this year. ^ ^ A county Four-H club haa been organized in Person county by tho farm boys and girls to help them in conducting their various prp- jects this year, . ' Growers-in Pasquotank cou.nty recently sold 020 bii'shels of Mam moth Yellow soybeans,to a num ber of farmers in the western part of the State, The Pasquo- PRODUCE DAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Friday, April, 6 1928 Our Mr. 0. B, Setzer wiii be at Mocksville on above date to buy your produce and wiltbe located at Southern Depet on lot adjoin ing J. J. Allen’s Store. THE FOLLOWING CASH PRICES WILL BE PAID: Hens, Heavy...........................................•.....21c lb, Hena, Leghorn...............................................18c lb, Ilona, Anconas................................................18c lb. Roosters ..........................................................10c lb. Ducks ...............................................................15c lb. Geese.................................................................15c lb. Turkeys ............................................................25c lb, Green: Hides...................................................I 6c lb. Eggs ;............................................................22c doz. Butter .............................................................27c lb,- Peas ................................................$1.50 per bushel T allow ................................................................5c lb. Beeswax .........................................................30c lb. —n.—•0, 1928 D A V /'feM '^A F 'E - THE' : L tf'"rO EAT W HEN li\ W OCKSVILLE Comrortable, Sanitarj', Quick Ser- vice and the Be.sl; Food b h e market alForda. A visit will convince you, “All Kinda of Ice Cream ami Soft Drinks,” P. K. m A n o s; Prop. . uiajBg-UQisujAi u; .ino^i ANVJW OO a a v A ia n v H sj-aaaoy: 06‘8i .......suooi[«a -ladooo oi'‘{'X05 OO'Ai-.......... Bp.tOQ uooiiua ot'^pxes OO'ii.......sp.wo ‘80 aadooQ s/i8X0R 99'9S.......... BP-ioo .Jodooo S6'H-........................... BPJOO ?/i 8Xoe;Boj.rj, pooiuwono uo ijjo jj s,u«in3(pp!H aAcg a'lv sa iO H A v jiv saaii »**■**-****** * LADIES AND GENTLEMBN! ^ * Your life depends upon wluvt ♦ * you eiit. Our success depends ■* * upon what and how we Se^ve. * * Let’s put our ihtexests togeth- * * er and make 'this Cafe what * we all want it to be— the Best * * to be found. * * AM ERICAN LUNCH * * Mocksville, N. C. * * J. L. WARD, Prop. * **»*-» -»***#* / # * * » » * * Como to * ANGECL’S JEW ELRY STORE * for anything you want in the * Jewelry lino ' * Repairing a specialty * We havo' what you want * at less money * ' C. J. ANGELL * "The Jeweler" » * 2 2 52t. Mocksvillo, N, C. * * ROBERT S. M cNEILL * * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Oflice No, 2, Southern Bank * * & Trust Company buildingr; * * Telephone No. 139. • * Practice in Civil and Prlml- • * nal Courts. Title Examina- * tins given prompt 'attention. * * * » » * * ^ • « '» « -IL.« • « « « * A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. * W ALKER, UNDERTAKERS * A' completo line of factory ♦ * ' and hand-niade CaskSts. * * Motor Hoarso and an Ex- “ * port Embalmer at your * * -Service , * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Also J. J. Starrott’a . * * Mocksville, Rt, 1. * * Day Phone ....................,',....164 * * Night Phone — — on 45 * » » »■)>»»»»» » « » « « •« * B. 0. BROCK * * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * *, Practice in State and F ede^l * * Courts. Phoi.e 161 • • * S. A. HARDING, M. D. * * Sanford Building • * MockaviMe, N. C. • * Office phone 162. * Residence phono 109 ♦ * Oflice hours: 8 to 9:80 a. m. ♦ 1 to 2:30 p. m. *• II « -» « DR. E. C. CHOATE ’• DENTIST « Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * * X-Ray Diagnosis * * Oflice Phone 110 * * Residenco Phone 30 • It is our purpose to continue this arrangement on Friday of each » week if we get yo;iir co-operation. Look for our advertisement in Mocksville Enterprise each week for prices for the week. eROC. S PROD. CO. » DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * * 71. • * Mocksville, N. 0. • » • ♦ ^ 4 « • «■«####»« tt * * DR. R P. ANDERSON * * Dentist * * OflTico in Anderson Building * * Ph'ones': Oflice 60; Rea. 37 * * Mocksville, N. G. • * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * * COOLEEMEE, N. C. * * Office Over D r u g Store. Of- * fice Phone No. 81; Resi- * * dence No. 25. * «» • « « # * « # # * ♦ # it * DR. T. L. GLENN * Veterinarian * Phones: * 21 IlarriB-LeGrand Phamtacy * 83 .ifeaidence. «»***••** * G, G. W ALKER MOTOR CO. * Mocksvillp, N. C. * Dealers in * Hudson— Essex — Chrysler * Automobiles DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—READ BY THE PEOPLE THAT ARE FINANCiAl.LY ABLE TO BUli Mocksville TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL, 50.MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ TH URSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928 Vol. No, 20, Time to Begin Talking Davie County Fair EVERYTHING BUT HORSE SENSE (EDITORIAL) Politics may get warm and oth er matters of public interest may claim our attention, but there is pei'haps no subject of deeper con cern to all the people in Davie county than the 1928 Davie Coun ty Fair which is to bo held some time this fall in Clement Grove, and wo are writing this editorial with the hope that it may arouse the attention of the officers and directors of the Association and bring thom faco to face with tho stern fact that it is now time to got busy and make proper ar rangements for the coming event. It is our pleasure to assert that the Davie 'County Fair Associa tion is a permanent inatitution in thia section o f North Carolina, and that it is headed by men who have proven their loyalty and fidelity to the proposition of building up Davie county and its immediate surroundings. Presi dent D. J. Lybrook, one of the most progressive and successful farmers in Piedmont North Caro lina, is ably suppdrted in his of ficial work by Viccr-presidents L. M, Tutterow and Jo'hn C. Sanford, Treasurer I. P. Graham -and Sec- retariea P. S. Yoii'ng and C. H, Barneycastle. The county finds in these men a wonderful combi nation of talent and capacity and it naturally and logically looks forward to'triem to- "put over” a fair in Í928 that, wiirtranscend in splendor the remarkable event of 1927. 'May we not, at an early date FOBD, PEEVED, HI'I'S IRELAND London, April 10, — Although John McCormack the ainger, aome time ago invited Henry Ford to visit thc McCormack home, Moor- abbey Caatle in Ireland, the Ame rican motor car manufacturer aaid today that he had made up hia mind that he was not going to the Irish Free State, , "jNot so long as they try to tax our fuel and ore from Wales and also the finished product from England will I over conaider visit ing tho country, he said. at'' ti6ii^‘''6alieij'*’ibr''t'h'6^^ pose of making definite plans for the 1928 Davie County Fair? Don’t Tax His Cara, They Say Cork, Irish Free State, April 10. —Amazement was expressed here today at Henry Ford’s decision not to visit the Irish Free State. B any Egan, Dail Representa tive in Cork, said that Mr. Ford must have been misinformed, A t there are no taxes against ore or fuel imported into the Free State, a tariff has been placed on auto mobiles solely for the purpose of helping the Ford works in Cork, Mr, Egan said, WORST FAM INE EVER KNOWN VISITS CHINA W ill Rogers says that Battle Creek, Mich,, ia some city. He declares that everybody there haa some kind of pet ailment, and that there are just bushels of "good' aanitorium' scandal,” There "they cure you by giving you everything to,eat but food,” he de clares. W ill has doubtless seen American fadism there ip ali its -full ness, for few American cities 'have more fads. They euro disease there by starving you. They cure you by feeding you. They cure you by running the lard out of you around race tracks. They cure by twisting your spine, by rubbing your muaclea, by plunging you in hot water, by bathing you in ice water— they cure there by al most every device known to manjiind, except common sense. SHELBY AGAIN AT HEAD O F TABLE B. Y. P. U .CONFERENCE AT BAPTIST CHURCH APRIL 17 New York, April 9,-—Roadways ,of tho Shantung province of China are being littered with.dead, and the bark of trees ia bein'g used' for'food', tho' federal council of churches waa advised today in lat est accounts of what is described aa tho worse'famine the country has ovor knovVn. . , !, Rev.. W,,.aT. . Hobart, > .a; North ¿‘T!>ey;:pi(-;0ivti)^ and children áre for sale at less than a dollar a-head. One man I had two little children. He de termined to go to Manchuria but he could not ta'ke them, so in do«- peration, ho strangled them ancj went,” MONK HELPS FARM ER DO HIS DAILY CHORES Miss Mary Francea Biggers, Field Secretary of the State B, Y. P, U,, work, vi^ill hold a B. Y, P. U., Conference .at the Mocksville Bap- Republic, K an .- A monkey is ! ?' 1 ' , ’ i?" being u.ed „ « h .lp .r o„ . f . mference is for the churches in the Mocksville Group and all tho young people, and any others who will, are earnestly requested to at tend thia meeting. W RECKED AUTO PROVES ' STOLEN near here and according to the farmer, W illiam H. McClure, tho animal is about the best hand he ever has had. McClure declarea hia assistant feeds tho hogs, keeps chiclcens from the gardens, runs earranda and is fast learning to pitch hay. Another farmer In the vicinity uses a full grown elephant in his work. H e declared the elephant, replaces several teams of horseB Prom Winaton-Salem Journal, Four ;iegro boys, who yesterday afternoon are alleged to have stolen a large sedan owned by J. , . , , , i ДоаепЫоот from its parking place moving heavy loads. on North Trade'Street, came to COOLIDGE PLAYING grief near Advance late yesterday л STRANGE ROLE afternoon when the car \vaa turn- --------- |-eil over and! completely demolish- Washington, April 10.— Presi- ctl. One of the negroea, Boise Key dent Coolidge tonight came' into of 114 Woodland Avenue, laat; open rebellion against the Missis- night was in the .Davie county jail sippi Flood Relief bill declaring badly hurt and under charges of ¡t to be one of the moat vicious ieckleaa driving of an automobile, and outrageous pieces of poric- flie other three escaped, 1 barrel legislation ever devised by According to Allen M, Shore, of Congress, lOG Wesdale Avenue, in whose He believes that it is loaded custody the car was when it waa down with costly favors for banka, stolen, the car waa miaaed about railroads and other powerful cor- “ o’clock, Mr. Shore aaid! he had porationa and that it is saturated J4.st stepped into' his store and with opportunities for ^videspread Was absent only a few momenta, graft, he let it be known. Police laat night were notified if jt comea to him in-the form b.v a negro boy that the car had ip which it has been reported by been completely demolished near 1 the House Flood Committee, he Advance and one boy was arrest- ¡g certain to veto it, it. waa stated, ®d by a deputy aheriff. He aaid President Coolidge is indignant №0 other three disappqared in over the situation, He.-feels that the wo'od's surrounding the spot the sufl^erings sustained by the Shelby takes away more honors. The high school of that city took the cup in the contest of six towns for the beat high school, band,' The five towns with which Shelby contested were Charlotte, Concord', Salisbury, Gastonia, and Statesville, How does this little Piedmont town succeed in producing state and Federal judges. Congressmen, governors nnd other outstanding leaders? How does Shelby succeed in so many state-wide contests of various kinds? ' . In the first place, that town and section are populated by the purest of German, English and Scotch-Irish blood. In the second place, Uilo people of Shelby stand together. They believe In Shelby; and they stanld by Shelby. ----------—d—---------- ' MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY We quote tho following froralThe Outlook: “New^lywed, to the real estáte salesman, who is trying to sell her a home: "Why buy a home? I was born in a hospital ward, roared in 'a boarding school, educated! in a college, courted in an automobile, and married in a church, get my meals .at a cafeteria, live in an apartment, spend my morning playing golf,, my after noons playing bridge; in the evening wo dance 'or go to the moviea;' wihen I’m sick I go to the hoapital and when I die >1 shall be buried from .an undertaker’s. Why ahould we buy a house, I ask you? All we need! is a garage with a bedroom,’! ..Now that sounds lilte foolishness at first glance, but really' there is 'an element of genuine truth in Jt, That too many people are not thinking of buying or building a home, is tho sad truth that confronts this civilization. Some would say it Is a ..sure aigh of decay and degeneracy, or that such'will eventually leád to that, but maybe not. We admit that preaeht day conditions 'of living do not look góo'd in many ways, but wo must remombor that these are wond'ovful fimes in which we .ai'e 'living. But honestly, when top many get the same idea that the newlywed above quoted , seema to have had, what must eventually ¿e the result? Frankly, we don’t An Atlant” newa dispatch announcea that regular mail aervice between New York and Atlanta, and Atlanta and New Orleans, is to bo eatabllahed. That meana that mail leaving New York City will reach 'Greensboro, N. C,, within five hours. In other words, wo in this section can read thC' New York newapapera within six houra after they .leave the preaaea. Some of theae daya not far in th future we shall be going to New York and' back in half a day, and the éxtraa gotten out by the great New York dailies will 'be reaching this section within three hours after they are printed. , We may pass these gradual improvements in tranaportatlon as lightly as we may, but within thia generation, we shall see greater changes in many ways than were seen during the last, even though the last half or so. saw the 'coming of the elegraph, the telephone, railroads, electric lights, graphophone, radio and such like. This civilization is just starting to make progress. CHARLOTTE INAUGURA-TES SOMETHING UNIQUE Democrats Stand For 300 Millions Tax Cut FOKD PREDICTS WORLD PROHIBITION SIMMONS Ï^R M ÍN h IiS ATTITUDE London, April 10,— World pro hibition was pi’odicted here today by Henry Ford, America’a fam ous motor car manufacturer. Tho increased use of labor-sav ing machinery also was forecast. Ford doea not believe .that in- ci'eaaed use of m'iichinory in. fac- toriea cnusea unemployment.' On the contrary he thinka it gives moro work. Fordi saya that America is en joying national prosperity. He says it will continue indefinitely. The IndCistrialiats bclievo that there ia no danger of war. These predicliona and opiniona wero given in an interview with five Brltiah 'and American news papermen, including the Interna tional Newa Service correspond ent.. In reply to a query about un employment in America, and the growing use of machinery to sup plant workers. Ford said: '"’rhere ia a contention that thc growing use of machinery in- • th o .By John A. Livingstone, in Winston-Salem Journal Washington, April 4.— The De mocratic m inority: in the' Senate-' decided this afternoon to stand ^ for. a total tax reduction of at. ' least $300,000,000. It was alaó agreed, that tho: Democrats would ask for limited, public hearing! by tho finance committee, Senator Sinimoijis stat ed, following confereiices With hia colleaguea. Senator Simmons is the ranking minority'member of tho committee. Senator Simmons expecta th at ropresentatlves of tho United. States Chamber of Commerce will , be heard^ with reference to tha total redluction, In reference to- ,. the total reductl9n, in reply ta certain statements of treasury re presentatives. , ' . ' J Senator Simmons also oxpeota. ■ that a few repreáentativea of tho. automobile industry will be heard, in reply to the chargo of treaaury ' representatives that demand for I not true. In fact, just the con trary is true. I havo more men in my plants making .niatihineiV than I havo making automobiles.’' iPord’s view on peace and war was: creasos unomploymon^.but ^ repeal of the automobile tax came ;only from'the manufacturers and not ffbni -purchasers. ,Tho Itom's involved in the re- . ductlon will ihclude, the income tax on corpo'riitions. By a record ' i . vote this morning in the finanee'- I do not think there js' any cdrfimitt'ee, tHo Dbmocrats favoredi; danger of war. The people aro „¡¿^¿tioh froin IS% to' 11 per cent- becomlngtob fntelllKbntfpr war, Tj.Ja move w a s defeated' by the, That Is especially true regarding R^pubHca-n•"majority,' This will uroat Britain and the United r,:.. 3tatoa,” : 'Oi^Williatn^iHale'!'’ com'e up on,'thé'floor of tho Sen-, of small incomes, and a reduction i of surtaxes in the Jntermcdiato tora, so tho manufactiiroi' vvaa asked for hia opinion of that spec tacular politician. He Inughing-lj^^ngi^gi“' I (^ 1 minority la also consider-"Bill Thompaon a a great ad-1 ¡„j, .,ed'uctiona on admia- vert ser He'would like to b-i tho inheritance taxes, but. whole United States, But nobody has been no agreement. I a U "V« any attention to him in Ame- .rica,” • 3-INCH SNOW AT SPARTA M ONDAY' Ritpublicans Solid Washington, April 4,— The^ Re publican majority of the Senate Plnanoo Committee-Jtndd iip.solid ly ^lehind Secretary Mellon's ?200- 000,000 tax reduction program, im the first skirmish on the revenues bill today but the Democrats of.' Charlotte churches are pulling something today which, so far aa we have been hblg' to learn. Is .something "new under the sun.” , At First Methodiat Church in that city is to be observed today \vhat is to be known'as 'a community service. Speaking of this communi-, ty I service, the Observer of Wedinesday morning haa this to aay, editorially; "Behold, how good and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell to gether in unity,” This thought suggests itself i'n view of the ap- proa'ihing Community Service that has ,been arranged by various congreg'atlons, for April 6th, This service is intended to commem orate the Crucifixion and will be conducted in the First Methodist Elkin, April 10,— A three-inch snovvfall at Sparta Easter Monday is the report brought by citizens of the Alleghany County seat to- the committee in a meeting later day. For several hours steady, a decided to fight for a -$800,000,- snow storm of real winter pro-.ООО slash as a minimum. , portions continued melting al-1 The Democratic position assur'- most as rapidly as it fell. In the es a warm fight on the revenue middle of the day, the actual depth reached only about- three- inches which would have been twice fi.i great had the ground' have been really cold. Motor cai’o measure. They are outvoted 11 to' 9 in committee and Republican» are expected to stand behind the- treasury thero, A floor fight la ' now certain, and how many votes aiui il coming in to Elkin today from the the Democrats can pick up there ton of the Blue Ridge v.'cre bank-, is problematical, A alight shift ed" with snow, The snowfall was , [ng of Republicans , would givo heavier at Sparta than at Roaring Church. This service is divided in to seven units, one for each o f . Gap, it is repoi^ed. the last words uttered by the Savior on the cross, and people can q k js t STATES LOAFERS where the accident occurred.people of the lower valley and the come and go during the service, remaining for one or more units, as desired. The 'character of this memorial service is of a kind that invests it with unusual interest and it ahould prove unity day in the best senae of the W'ord for the varioua congregations 'of Charlotte.” , We agree with the Observer, that this service has something about it lilsely to excite extraord'inaiy interest on the part of the folks of this section of the atate. ------------_J----o--------' — — WON’T WORK ON FARMS A SANE____V BOSSMAN Raleigh, April 10. — Many of the 70,000 unemployed in the State prefer idlenesa to working on farms, Commissioner of Labor and Printing iFrank D, Grist is finding in attempting to fill re quests for farm hands and tenant families which are being receiv- Senator Simmons a majority but Republican Independents have an- nounced the.'.aaelves against any tax cut and little support from that quarter is expected by the minority. JAM ES ASHLEY W ILSON According to t'fa negro, the car necesaity of protecting them from I'lul evidently turned over several {pother cataatrophe have been capitalized by a committee ©? A deputy ShcriflT of Davio eoun- Congress which ia eager to dole |y notified Police Department late , out iavora from the public treaa- jast night that th& Key boy was urÿ to corporations, individuals I.'' jail and had been badly inr and locaiitlea. Little Mias Dorthy Hutchens spent the paat week with her grand-parenta, .Mi\ and Mra, J. B, Campbell.----------«----— :---- Mï’. and Mra,-Clyde Hutchçns and baby of near Cana apent Sun day afternoon with Mra; Hutihess. nts, Mi\ and Mrs.,J, B, C^^ ljured, although' it waa thought |№at hia wounds were not serious. |The boy refused! to divulge the jidontity of his companions it is Isaid, if cut at the right time, when |the beans are about on^.toM«''*:- l^al size, soybean h««-*»'*"” IJlie same feeding,■V |hay. , ■ Tho Wall Street Journal, relates the following story: “The story is going the rounds that an employe of a large cor poration, who was drawing but a moderate aalary, was urged by one of his b'oaaea to buy the stock on margin. So strongly was the recommendation worded that the employe feared the 'loss of his job if he failed to show his confidence in the company’s stock, so he mortg*aged his home, depleted his bank account, - andi plunged. “Some six weeks later his chief called him in and asked him what he had done. He reported that he had a paper profit large enough to assure him-against want-for life. “T'ake y.ou'r profit,’* said his boas, "and put the money into iiiberty Bonds andl other high grade iasues, An'd. if I ever find you speculating again you can look for -another job.” Fellows, there’s a bossman the like of which hundreds of men should have. He puts his man on to a speculating proposition whei'e he ■'vns sure he would win, but knowing that, like about all others 'Who make their grab by speculation, he would soon lose it, he simply demanded that he place hia wad whore it would bo safe from ita owner’s rashness an‘d foolishness in the,future. On Thursday morning, April 5, the death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs, James B, Wilson; and took from their midst their ed at the employment bureaus of dear little baby to go and bo with': the State-Federal departments of God. It was a crowning' day in labor, he aaid tonight. The annual .^.pring requests for Heaven. Little Ashley was five weeks labor' are just beginning to come old and died with pneumonia. The in, Mr. Grist said. He estimated the number of unemployed i.n the State to be arpund 70,000, The report o'f the State bureaus for thè week ending April 7, is sued today, shows 567 of , the 790 registering during the week were placed in jobs, Greensboro led other bureaus in the State in the number of placements w ith 110, other bu reaus reporting as follows : Char lotte, 103; Winaton-Salem, 108; Asheville, 101; Wilmington, 80; Raleigh, 53, and Badln, 17. A aeventedn year old Buncombe County girl is accidiently killed^ Mr. andi Mrs. H. C. Lane spent by a shotgun 3n the hands ,of; a, six year, old nephew/. Why folks; Saturday • nigl)t_with_ Mrs, Ljiiie’s will leaye'guns'-in reach '• • ' ■ • .. •• ■' - • - -- ™ handle 'them,- .either Ion ' (>fspn ;.can.:v'undoptiP'<J^ little body was laid ,to rest Fri day afternoon at Center, The; floral tribute waa beautiful. He leaves to mourn his going a iieartbrokeh father nnd mother, also two little siste.i-s and a host: of relativea and friends. Not till the loom is silent, A'nd the shuttle cease to fly Shall God unroir the can'vaau And explain the reason why . > That the dariv 'clouds are as need- ■ ful'In the Masters skillful hand As?the threads of gold and ailvoi* In-ihe pattern he has planned. : If«' ’each of six-year-old children, or. allow thert to 'father, Mr. .John Ijaniea. , They j loaded i or unloaded, is more than à - thiiipçff к Suiulajr fov- ■ ^ Ch 1 cagpj.every advertisomont iß, ..........M •* • .-..-.г*'»—■•'••-i !■■' -- -- Thur.4(lay. April 12, 1928 Paiíc 2 ТНБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, April 12, 1928 TKF; MOCKSVTT,T,F, ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SASSAFRAC RIDGE NEWS 1- lia ;.¡i g ’ ni‘ IJI í:--í Ж :í :- MiSlur Edilur; Tills here is « quair ol’ ball what weuns is a rollin' around on top of, hit i.s, shore aJs kraut, an’ Ml gittin’ quaircr ever iday too, hit is, yesairee, an’ fo’ks a Kittin' wus ier them tliar nowfanKled things whiat they calls iadls er somethin' of the sort, an’ honiat-to-gosh, Mister Editur, if they keep on •with thorn thar things, hit looks very much like 'na if they moUt g it wuser’n pollytickia, yes-siree, «n* ku-kluckers, as well as boll weevil an’ cattle ticks inter the ^ bargain’ ’cause yer scribe is right | liere a tellin’ you, Mister Editur a!?/ how fo’ks can’t live on them »nine fads, no-siree, "they can’t, any more th'an a yearlin' culf can live likewise prosper on simmern seeds an’ peach stonds, cause we .got to give atenchun to the sowin' an’ reapin’, as well as the changes of.the moon, li'kewise the signls. of th è -zodyack, we have, an’ bein’ a editur as wejl Ins a lawyer Inter the bargain^ ’ Mister Editur, you orter know hit as well «s yer ecribe do, to say nuthin’ about Oh'arlie an’ that thar printer's tieyil of yourn. Now.thar’s them thàr jug-heads a wh'antin' to take an’ tear down that thar piller of salt \yhat. ol’ Nick, er somebody, eroctod tor the memory of some m an’s wife, way off somewhar, maybe most a hundred miles, ye'9- siree, an’ what in thunder do they • want to meddle with bhe ol’ sister fur, is what yer scribe whants tb know’, shore a'g kraut? Can’t them :ie|Iera git salt 'thout robbin' the ■dnad, yes-siree, as well as mutu- latin ’ one of the best pages of ; Ihibtory, to say nothin’ «bout tràm- plin’ enter the neck of a awfully iine picco of tradishun? Gosh-a- mighty. Mister Editur, I bet my !lnst cbaw of store backer ag'in a last year’s snake skin, »s -how they’s !a hundred haints in every bloomin’ grain' o£ that thar salt, Jikowiso I wants to B«y right here an’ now, as how yer scribe would take his razor back an’ corn pone, thout any salt for the remainder o f hia iallotedi three score An' ten, Booner’n taiste a single tasto of that thar ol’ gal, cause wouns \ h e r e h o u ta ain’t jest exactly can- aiiables nohow, we ain’t. An’ an other thing, Mister Editur, while ’ we air about hit, maybe wo mout ; as well ast— viz. ter wit, an’ ac- ; .(Cordin’Iy, als fpllers : Is hit a fact as how that thar magnifyceut .si)ocynuin of womcrnhoocl war 'a he.ip bigger’n these horu modern sort? Well tiiat thar bein’ the case, Mislur Editur, she must a bin a whapper shore as kraut, an’ salt orter be awfully cheap, hit had, onst they git the ol’ iady worked up, shore as kriaut. Yes- siree, Mister Editur, fo'ks gifis some quair noshuns inter ther heads, they do, for »bore, wheli they ain’t got nothin’ elce to do like plowin' a bull in a stumpy new ground, er scrappin’ with them thar coolinary arts vie tho rout o’ burnt beans, likewise buis- kets what mout serve fer a nut cracker, an’ pie crust wh'at mout suit better fer half soleis an’ blow out patches.Guess them’s about all fer this time, only while we air about hit, maybe I mout as well ast what time of i)he moon aa well as under what signs of the zodyack docs that thar ramlier over to town do that thar rambiin’ or his’n, so aa he don’t git dawg bit, ner banged with no rollin’ pin? Yourn fer business, •JIM M IE. ADVANCE NEWS 3Ir. and Ml'S. W. H. 'I'aylor and Mr. E, 0. Sniithdeal made a busi- nes.s trip tn Sali.sbury Tuesday. Mr. G. K. Gibb.s of Greensboro visited friends in Advance one day last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter of Winston-Salem spent Suiiday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Oman of Lawrenceville, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lenord. ■ Miss Sallie Elizabeth Peebles spent Easter with home folks. LIGHT WOULD DOUBLE NIGHT USE OP ROADS MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS There was good attendance at Sunday school Sunday. Every one seemed to be enjoying Easter. The^ Epworth Leaguers held an interesting Easter service at,the usual hour Sunday night. . Little Miss Mildred Jones ac- companicd her teacher, Miss Raper, to her home at Arcadia last week end.Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and chikiren of Winsto"n-Salem visited Mr. ,Myoi''s 'father, Mr. U. H. Myer« Sunday.Miss Essie Essex of Winston- Salem spent the week end with home .folks. jlr. W. J, Jones made a busi ness trip to Mocksville last Fri day. Ho was accompanied; homo by his grand-children, Erma Grey and Norman Jones. DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avott, pastor Preaching Sunday; Salem 11 a. m.; Hardison 3 p. m.; Center 7:30 p. m. W hat good is the world to a nian when his wife Is a widow? In the shadow of the cheap” house paint can Don’t let tho low prino on “cheap” paint fool you. Once you get in theshadowof the “cheap” paint can you will have a gloomy outlook. You m ay think the low price is saving you money. B ut your reward will be a bigger paint bill— an inferior job — a short-life job — and big repainting bills. There is only one way to real economy in house paint. Use the best paint money can buy—SWF. It costs, more per gallon—but much less per job and per year. Ask us to prove it.GUARANTEED! B W P is guaranteed to loolf better, last longer, coat ieM per job and less per year than any paint on the market. See “Paint Headquarters C . C, SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, яшмам T w o per cent of a state high way investment’ if spent for ade quate illumination would double the 'night use of. roads and large ly increase the usefulness of high way .systems, according to an ai'- ticle in the Transactions of the Illuminating Engineering Society "Two Knotty trailic problems which become more insistent ev ery year are highway congestion by day and glare by night. Ade quate /highway lighting would be at once the practical and econo mical solution of both. "Let us consider this from an economic istandpoint.: The auto mobile investment of the United States for 1926 is ten billion dol lars a year. It cost twenty to fifty thousand dollars to build a mile of highway. To' light cost about seven hundred dollars a year. ■'On a basis of thirty-flve thou sand dollars a mile cost, for two per cent of tho state highway in vestment, spent in adequate high way lighting, it is conservative to estimate that the right use of roadis would be doubled. Night trлfflc is now eighteen per cent .of the total, and doubling this would Increase the present efflciency of the highway system by at least that percentage.” 70,000 MORE UNITS THAN LAST iFEBRUARY Detroit, Mich, Apr!! 11.— W ith March production running four teen percent ahead of any previ ous month in history, and produc tion and saiea organizations ope rating at a record-shattering pace, the Chevrolet Motor Company for the first quarter of 1928 built a total of 342,184 cars and trucks, W. S. Knudsen, president and general manager, announced hero today. This record output is 70,000 units more than the turnout dur ing the corresponding period last year, and gives substantial back ing to the statement made a week ago by Chevrolet executives that the country is in the midst of an ifnusual era of prosperity that is destined to hold throughout the 'g r e a te r part^of the year. In March Chevrolet built 133,- 657 cars and trucks. This ia 17,- 000 units better than February, 1928, which previously was the largest month’s output in the six teen year existence of the com pany, Mr. Knudsen pointed out. On top of tho new high per formance in March, the fourteen domestic Chevrolet factorie.s arc building cars as fast as. precision methods will permit, with the ex pectation that April, despite hav ing two less working days than March, will show practically as higii a production volume as the month just ended. Mr. Knudsen stated that still higher records are possible when a, new assemb ly plant with u capacity of- 350 cars a day, which is shortly to be opened at Atlanta,.gets under way to augment tho output of tho other factories. An unusual feature of the March output was the fact that more than 113,000 unifs of the total volume were absorbed by the domestic market to assure all dealers of an adequate number for prompt delivery. The remarkable showing of the company was interpreted hero as a sweeping endoi'sement of the refinements embodied in the Big ger and Better Chevrolet as ^veli as a tribute to the far-seeing policy of Chevrolet oiflcials in ar ranging their production faciliti es ,so that cars might be> instantly ^ivailable to the public. * Come to * * ANGELL’S JEW ELRY STORE * for anything you want in the Jewelry fine * Repairing a specialty We'have whwt you want at'less-money ^ C. J, ANGELL “Tho Jeweler” » * 2.2 52t. Mocksville, N. C, * * ■if # •«■■■* « Millions of Model T still tn s e r v i c e F o r nearly twenty years, the Model T Ford led the motor industry and it still is used by more people than any other automobile. More than eight million.Model T Fords are in active service today— an indication of their sturdy worth, reliability and edonomy. ■ Because of the tremendous investment which people have in these cars and because so many of them will be driven for two, three, and even five more years, the Ford Motor Company will continue to make replacement parts until, as Henry Ford himself says, "the last Model T is- off the road.” . For the Ford Motor Company has alwa^ys believed that its full duty consists not only in making a good automobile at à low price, but also in.keeping it. running efficiently for you as long as possible at a minimum of expense. No matter where you live, therefore, you can still buy Model T Ford parts with the same assurance as formerly, knowing that they will give you the kind of service you have a right to expect, and at the same time protect the money you have invested in your car. AlI Ford replacement parts, as you may know, are made of the same materials and in the same way as those from which your car waa originally as.sembled, and are low in price because of the established Ford policy. So that you may get the greatest use from your Model T Ford over the longest period of time, we suggest thnc you take the car to the nearest Ford dealer and have him esti mate on the cost of any replacement parts which may be necessary. You may find that a very small expenditure will maintain the value of your car and will be the means of giving you thousands of miles of additional service. t.i F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y i Detroit, M ichigan tóiinyi Freshmi)n: “M aybo'I^ Statement of the Ownership, Man agement, Circulation, etc., Re quired hy the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912: ■ Of Mocksville Enterprise, pub lished weekly at Mocksville, N. C., for April, 1928. ' STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DAVIE. Before me, a Clerk of Superior Court, in nnd for the State and county aforesaid, persomally ap peared John F. Leaoh, who, hav ing been duly sworn according to law deposes and says that he is the Managing Editor of the Mocksville Enterprise, and that tho following is, to tho best of •his knowledge wnd belief, a truo statement, of the ownership, man agement, 'etc., of the aforesaid publication of tho date shown ih the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal' Laws and Regulations. 1. That tho names and ^addres ses of the publisher, editor, and business managers aro: Publisher, A. C. Hunoycutt, Al- bemarie, N. C. Managing Editor, 'John F. Leach, Mocksville, N. C. 2. That th-o owner is : A. C. Huneycutt, Albemarle, N. C. * 3. • That the known: boncïhold- ers, mortgagees,, and other securi ty holders owning , or . 'holding bonds, mortgagees, d r . other se curities are: None. . i'JO H N F. LBACjlT. B w o rn io , 'and subscribed, be- pro me, the 80th day^of Mal'c^i, r, W VT -K ^ * * •S. A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. * Ofllce phono 162. ■ Residence phono 109 * OfBce houra: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * * ” ” 1 to 2:30 p. m. » * « * « . 1» « « DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. * X-Ray Diagnosis * ^ OiHce Phone 110 * Residence Phone 30 l■;lllllUlnllИШHllШilWl'^^ Fire tragedies spring from r'rl' common things. . . . rubbish,'PjlL the useless, the cast off, pil- - ’ ed in some corner, overlook ed, forgotten. . . . spreading to the essential and the valu able 1 Rubbish and litter — the Tesults of careless "house keeping”— furnish the kind ling for many disastrous fires. Guard every corner of your home, your factory, or your office; see that rubbish is cl eared up, and no lurking places left for fire. Cover your property with adequate insurance that will provide you with ind'emnity in case of fire,. This agency of the Hai-tfoi'd Fire Insura nee Company stands ready to ’ safeguard you against every kind of financial loss. For safe and sure insurance, call DAVJE Real Estate Loanjftndson -^ЙаехДСотрапу Automobiles s \ ■ 4 DftFrank Craiie Says Я.П-кТ ^HONEST MEN Page 0 There are some pHople who are ■ just naturally honest. They live up to their contracts and do not seek to break them. They lare not always considering the let ter of the law, but have 'an in ward letter that they obey. It is refreshing to meet these people. 'Phey renew your faith in huiman nature. Some one has said the honest man has the advantage over the dishonest one because the honest niian in the world, while the dis- m«n in th «world, while the dis honest man does not know there are any. A lawyer named Gavin McNab died the other day in Sftn Fran cisco. In his will We find two bequests, w e to Mrs. Elkins of- thirty-five thousand dollars and another of five thousand dollars to Joseph Finneli. The money w^as bequeathed in each instance because the people had lost money on'account of ad vice given them by Attorney Mc Nab. . He was under no obligation to returni this money, but he just felt better for doing it. The explanation is simple. The m'an was honest. And he wasn’t iionest because tions. he had to be, but just because he was. The other instance is that of Reuben H. Donnelly, millionaire head of a publi'shing company. I Twenty-two years ago Mr. Don nelly’s company passed through bankruptcy. He afterwards mado (?ood, 'iis -now, siixty^three years old, and has some money. i He has voluntarily made good aJJ the (debts that Were wJped ’ ■out by bankruptcy. Some of the creditors held claims for only small amounts, but they were in the humbler | walks of life and in many cases; a little money meant a good deal to' them. Now he is taking cafe of these little fellows. There was one man who had.;a claim of eighteen' dollars whon the house went into bankrouptcy. That was in 1905. He got his check for $38.76, which is plus interest for twenty-two years. Mr. Donnelly said in his letter to the old creditors, “While the unpaid balance does not consti tute a legal claim, I have always considered it a moral one." It ia a comfort to know that there are some people in tho wwld who can not rest easy until they have discharged all their obliga- Miiierva: ‘.‘What do you expect to do when you graduate?” Bobby: "Guess I'D turn high-1 waymaii and knock people's brains out, and gather up their money and use it.” ■ Minerva:- ‘'Why not gather up the brains?” THREE CLUB BOYS W ILL REPRESENT STATE APPLE PKOFITS CUT BY CODLING MOTH Raleigh, April 9.— ^The Codling Moth cause» moi'e apples to go to the cull pile in North Carolina than any other insect, yot proper spraying will hold this costly pest in check. "Injury from the codling moth is caused by the larva or small pinkish wonn,”. says C. H. Bran non, extensioni entomologist at State College. "This larva pass es the winter sealed in a cocoon under the bark 'of the trees, in cracks at the baise of tlio tree and in the ground, '.rhere aro two and sometimes three generations , in this State. The- moth emerges about two to three \yeeks after tho petals fall and begins to de posit eggs when the temperature warms up in spring. Eggs nre laid in largest numbers just after sunset and can be found mostly on the leaves. .These eggs hatch in about seven to ten days.” Mr. Brannon states that these worms first feed on the under side second generation of worms gen erally enter the apple from the side. The best way to kill off the first generation is to be sure that the blossom lend' of the apple is filled with arsenate of lead poison he fore it closes. The '.Sipray may be applied several weeks before the worms aMk to enter the fruit. The second spray will kill those worms feeding on the under side of the loflves and those which try to en ter the apple from the side and the third is timed to poison the second generation while they are. hatching in greatest numbers. Mr. Brannon stales that it is very important to spi'ay the under side of the leaves: thoroughly when attempting to control the codling moth. The driving force of the spra-y must be suflicient to turn the leaves when they 'are hit. Prof-, (to stude): I think you would have passed this history if you 'had paid a little attention.” Sude (aggriev'ddly): “I paid as ___________litt'le attention as possible. I ’m of the leaves but later, enter the ' sure.” apple at the blossom end. Hero ' “ they remain for 30 or 40 days and “Well, I guess I’m all in,” emerge through the side of the grunted Jonah as he' finished his fruit. The adult moth lives only subway journey to the whale’s in- about a week 'after emerging. The terior. A novel young noble of Munique Dressed up in spats and a sunique 'I’his Fashion debasement Caused unbounded amazement. His ideas were so really unique. iiis iM S rWANTBD— ONE GOOD HOLS- tein milk cow.— J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee. It. ! iFOiR- SALE — BUFF OiRPING ton''Dnck eggs, $1.50 per set ting.— Mrs. John LareW. •DR..ANDERSON, DENTIST, will be in Cooleemee professionally, all one week, Apr. 2nd to 7 th inclusive. Office over Coolee mee Drug Store. 3 29 2t. WANTED— THE OWNER OF 2 ' strayed puppies— black and tan —^one male and one female— to call on me and get the dogs by paying for this ad and feed.— W ill Sain, Mocksville, Route 2. WE PAY $1.20 DOZEN, SEWING bungaloAv aprons at home. Spare time. 'Phread furnished. No button holes.' Send Stamp. Cedar Garment Factory, Ams terdam, New York. Itp. HICKORY TIMBER FOR SALE— Big boundary of hidkory tim ber, eight miles from Winston- Salem and three miles from Kernersvillc, one-half mile frdm hard surface road. Address, Box 1123, Winston-Salem, ,N. C. ' 4 12;<2t. TIMBER F O R * S ^ E — TWO hundred and twenty-seven acr es of piine, hickory ..and oak, eight miles from the City of Winston - Salem, three miles from Kernersvillc, one - half mile from hard surface road.— Address, Box 1123, Winston- Salem, N. C. 4 12 2t. Raleigh, April 9.— Thu names of the throe club boys, Avho along with three leading club girls, will represent tho 20,000 organized farm boys and girls of North Carolina .at national club events this year have been .announced by L. R. Harrill, club leader at State College. "We have .selected W illiam Baldwin of Buncombe county and Emmitt Turbyfill of Catawba .county to represent the State at the second annual club encamp ment to be held at Washington, D. C., during the week of .June 21 to 26,” says Mr. Harrill in a recent announcement. “Both of these young men have been suc cessful club ieadersi .and hnve made enviable records in their work. W illiam Baldwin has been a club member for six years, start ing his work with a six month’s old grade Jersey heifer and now ha.s a herd of eight fine pure bred I Jerseys. He has won over $500 in premiums .and prizes at various fairs and ,e-xpositions and has held every office in the gift of his local club. His herd is, now worth about $1,200.” Emmitt Turbyfill has been no less successful. In the six years that ho has been a club member, he has mad'O a net profit of $1 ,- 148.56 according to careful re cords kept by county agent, J. W. Hendricks. Mr. Harrill states that Emmitt belongs to the corn, | calf, poultry and forestry clubs ^ and was the first forestry member in the State. Hie has held the of fices of his local club and has served on varloua demonstration and judging tenma. Sam Raper, tbe third boy selec ted, vyill represent the State at the Camp Vail training school for S a v e o n e “ t h i r d Put one dollar in every ■ tlii-cc ' back in your pockcl: when you use StH'j; iicmi.-pf\8tc Paint." It saves ono-thircl the cost. Just mix a gallon of “Stag” -with u gallon of linseed oil ana you have two gallons of fin est quality paint obtain able ready to use. Won’t crack, nor peel. Brighti permanent colors. This^ ireah-m ixecl p a in t spreads easier, goes further. Better jots for 1^- money. . , There’s a “ Stag” dealer npar you. Sec him— or write us for literature and name of dealer. - Ask for color cards or bool^Iet showing' housesi in colors. M G r n i — ~ ' f r - [gcllon makes fW i Made by HIRSHBERG PAINT CO., Baltimore, IWÍ' Sold b f MOCKSVILLE HAiRDiWARE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C , “Why don’t you ask Tom to lend you that five? I ’m broke.” "\VeII, I did', and he told me to go to the devil.” "What did you do?” "Naturallj', I came here.” There was a young dady named Anna ...„ „1..W1U11K Hciiuoi lor hammered as upright piano, club members at Springfield', Mas- niidst of the din sachusetts, in September.''Sam“l’¡ The neighbors Broke in a member of the Linwood Club in . And hammered poor Anna, Hos- Davidson county and is one 'Of the i annnh! FOR SALE oiT R E N 'f-H O U SE nnd lot in Mocksville, on Coun ty Home Road. House hns four rooms and is in good state of repair. This property 'can be bought at bargain prico on easy payment pliih. ; For terms see Robert S. McNeill, Attorney, Mocksville, N^ C. MAN WANTED TO RUN Mc- Ness Business in Davie county. No experience needed. Must have car— can mnke $7 to $10 daily— no lay olTs— no bosses— chance of a lifetime. Use our capital to start. Write Furat and Thomas, Dept. J. L.' 7, Freeport, 111. Itp. best known; club members in the State. He broke the record for the ton litter contest wit^i swine last year, winning first place over all men «nd boys entered; Sam’s original investment of '?10 in a grade culf in 1924 had grown to a bank account of $580 at the close of the year 1927. w ild Oats! W hat n multitude of sins.aro^committed in thy numo. NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er vested in the undersigned in a certain deed of trust executed by ^ . J. Dillon and Mattie Dillon to J. A. Dillon and J. W. .Matthr ews, for the purpose of securing a bo;id' therein mentioned which deed-of, trust waa duly recorded, in the ofllce of the .Register oi Deeds of Davie County, '. North 3 22 4t. Carolina, in Book No. 24 at page; No. ^46, default having been made- in the payment of said bonds therein secured and at the request of the holder of the said bonds,. I will, on THURSDAY, A P R IL 19th, 1928 AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M., in front of the Court House Door, Mocksville, North Carolina olTer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Beginning at a pine in R. L. Booe’s line on corner runs; thonoe South 45 chains to a stone form»- eriy a chestnut over Cains lino; thence East 3 chains to a Gun F . Darners corner; thence North 24 chains to a maple tree; thonco West to the beginning and con taining 50 acres, more or loss.. For a full and complete descrip tion see Deed for J. M..Cu|n, Comr’ misaioner to F. M. May/ This, March 16th, 1928. J. W. MATHIS, V ' : Trustee.. -: I f y o u s m o k e f o r p l e a s u r e —and that’s what made this cigarette famous— jo in the happy company o f smokers who are getting complete enjoy ment from smoking J¡f teoHOmhal Traniportatltm ------ GHEVRObET. vb • an 'Ù ^^h at . B e c a u s e w e a r e d e l i v e r i n g m o r e n e ty ’ C h e v r o le ts t h a n a t a n y o t h e r t im e in o u r h is to r y , «we a r e o ffe r in g a n u m b e r o f e x c e p t t io n a l v a lu e s i n r e c o n d it io n e d u s e d c a r s . and where worn, replaceilCur used cars carry an official O, K. tag which is reproduced on this page. Attached to a used car by a Chevrolet dealer it signl- f es that every vital part of the car has been inspected, properly reconditioned by a new part. This plan, enables anyone to select a used car with absolute confidence as to its satis factory operation, and the price is absolutely fair and ri^ht. R e aso ns w hy y o u sh o u ld b u y y o u r used c a r fro m a C he v ro le t d e ale r ^Chevrolet rJenlcrs^ hnve the neo^1^<?hcvrolcC dealer« have been ■elcctcd by.iho Chevrolet Motor Company on the hnsU of their finnncinl rciponalbillry »ncj uuponJabllhy« 2—Chevrolet dealers oiTcruflcdcnr* on a plan originated nnif endoried by tho Chevrolet Motor Company, 3 easwry modem tooU nnd equipment to properly recondition ueed can. 4 »C h e v ro le t doAlera deilrothe Rood will of used car buyera tho aame o« they enjoy from now car. buyer«. A few of our exceptional Used Gar values “with an OK that counts” Chevrolet Roadster, 1927 A very late mod'el; 5 balloon tires that show no wenr; disc wheels, bumpers, Duco finish; must be seen to be appreciated. Practically a new car at a used car price. Only $185 down, balance 12 months. W ith an O. K. that counts T o d a y , a s fo r m a n y y e a rs, C a m e ls le a d b y , b illio n s a n d th e y k e e p r ig h t o n g r o w in g о 1928, I t I, n.)moMa ТоЬмм> Сошршоу, W lniloD^laleni, K .^ C , Chevrolet Coupe, 1S25 O riginal' finish as bright as new;, balloon tires, nicker radi ator, bumpers, new licensa A idandy. Only $190 cash. W ith an O. K. that counts Chevrolet Touring, 1926 5 balloon tires, bumpers, Duco finish and upholstery as clean as a new car, mechanically per fect and guaranteed. We in vite your inspection. $225.00. W ith an O. K, thnt counts Hudson Coach, 1924 ' The appearance and mechani cal condition will satisfy the most critical buyer. 'It is an unusual bargain at $76.00 and must be seen to be appreciated. W ith an O. K. that counts Ford Tudor, 1925 Very cleflij. Has had unusual ly good care. 'Fully equipped and many extras. W ill cheer fully demonitrate. $150.00 cash. W ith an O. K, that counts Chevrolet Touring, 192S $150.00. As clean as a new iV.ji'lfp car, many extras, balloon tires, ijHitei'i thorouglily inspected' and conditioned. \ W ith.an O. K. t h a t MARTIN CHEVROLET COMPANY, íN g ' vModksvilie, N. C. 1 kà , m i 'I it; ll.l DepeiidabiHty, SatîsfactîoiJi and Honest Value I . . Ф 1 5 ÍII y Г Vugo 4 TflE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, April 12, 1928 aEEiwRia Published Every Thurs^iHy at Mocksville, North Caroliii^^. ' ’.'fJl'i- Î ", t A. C. HUNEYCUTa’ Publiflher. J. F. L’EACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tTie post ofFice at Mock.sville. N. C., as second-class matter under the act pf March a, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., April 12, 1928 И r ■GRANDPA SAYS— “Folks, I don’t understand just why these Davie county Republi cans can holler ‘wet .Smith’ when it seems to me that they have al ways voted ‘wet’ locally.” li .iNIJilr 1 L’ i «IT r ' I II'iii I '■fÍ* ill li! >u- It ,1 " In his interesting book. “Among ‘The Danes,” Dr. Edgar W. Knight ■shows conclusively that the rise to power of the Danish farmers arid-peasants wns duo to educa- - tion of tho latter as a class. In making this clear Dr. Knight uses very eilectiveiy the story of “Jep- pe On The Ilill,” by the great I Danish comedy writers. Thia portrays' a drunken peasant who , :is converted into a baron. For , days he is allowed to exercise all , the power and authority of a true Ъпгоп, but ho does so in such a . crude and awkward manner that • t’he point ia itiude,clear that none ! but the intelligent arc worthy to rule over men. The point is very . «lear and exceedingly striking. , ■ But today the Danish farmers rule Denmark. No other cdujntry in the world can prove more соп-ч clusively that the only way for the farmers to get thoir rights is through the education of the nias-, ses^ In no other couiitry on earth are the farmera better educated ■ than those of Denmark, and now- Tiere else do they figure so pow erfully in government. And this power and’ this proaperity- started with the education of the D.aniah '■ '‘,:pea£Pant8 and farmerSi .Even a . Jhiindréd years ago the farmers of Denmark figured next to nothing in the affairs of thp government. , , Today they are tlie real power be- , hind the throne. Why? Because they, are educated. Because they ppsaess Iknowledge. ■ and “Knqw- ■ Jedge Is Power." WUkOl' wn. ' ÙO-.. its 14 4,1. bight will banish darkness. Intelligence : will overcome ignorance. “Know ledge is power.” is a saying aa old as the hills, and' never was ¡there a truer saying. , Even brute ■force, can not long stand in the light of 'knowledge. One of the .greatest romances in all history is the successful struggle of the Roman civilization aiiainst the. ■ brute force of tho barbarians of the northern countries. These bords swept down on Rome and by sheer use of brute force tempor arily subjected the Romans, tem- poi'iiriiy abolished, as nearly as was possible, Roman customs, Roman arts, Boman laws, Roman civilization. Yes. they even àt- ■ tempted to crush the Roman re- lijiion— then Christianity. The • result was tho Dark Ages. And thus will it always be when brute foice Lriumplis over iiitelloet. “If you would be on an equality ■ivith the white fol'ks in govern- .ment and society, make youi;self , worthy,” is the advicc being hand ed out to the masses of colored' lieople by the more intelligent negro educatoi’s and leaders. And so it might well be said to the American farmera as a class, if you would be on an equality with tho lawyers, doctors, bankers, ■ manufacturers, and other educat ed classes, make yourself worthy, intelleclually, for that is the only way. Education is the thing we need. We should' educate the massfi.s— all the people. And un til wc do educate the masses, we need expect nothing more than for those who are educated to govern and rule ovor the uneducated. We may c.-ill (■:'■ ■'luitry a democracy, ijut it i‘- 11 "jn aristocracy — not !ir 'асу of birth— but an аг1я(ог i , •( eharucter, of in^ tellect, of genuine worth. Knowledge is Power.' It is the Greatest Power on thia Earth! ly, out of- the darknes.s at the Rc- of education. Thoy would have naissancc, came untouched nnd in i ll their I’ellow I'armcrs educated, til its foinicr purity the Roman for they realize that only when Civil Law. gradually overcoming the farmers as a class aro thor- and making a place for itself, un- oughly educated can they expect til finaiy today it is the basis of to get their rights, as n class, tho legal structures of all west- tlirough government. Education ern Europe and the Western hem- ])ut the Danish farmers in the ¡sphere. It camo back with the saddle in the government of Den- growth of intelligence .and with mark. Education will put the its coming governments became a American farmers in the saddle, symbol of protection and content- ^nd until they are educated would ^e n t, where before governments , the government be absolutely safe Vad been' a scourage. We-need' in their hands? Denmark is safe not fear that that which is the | under the guiding hand lof tho Iresult;of the combined ,wisdom of I farmers and peasants, because the ages shall ever be permanent-: those farmers and peasants, as a ly crushed out. i class, are educated. Russia is in —--------• ----------I the hands of the peasants, but We may talk democracy all we| Russia is unsafe because the Rus- please, but in all time the aristo-1 ?ian peasant is uneducated, ho is FARMINGTON NEWS crata of the world have ruled. This will always be the case and until all democrats becoine aristo crats, the aristocrats will rule those less capable. We are not talking of the aristocracy of birth, but about the aristocracy of cliar- acter, of knowltedge, ot worth. In its broadest sense the word aris tocracy means “the best rule,” and none would deny the right of the best to rule. The trouble in Rus sia today is that the best are not ruling. Democracy was thrust on the Russian peasants before they were ready to exercise the function of citizenship. That was' the case when at the close of the War Between tho States the igno rant colored people Avere suddenly elevated from serfdom to citizen ship. They were not prepared and even with thousands of the real southern aristocrats disfran chised. the 'southern v/hite man, although hampered by the federal government, proved that only the best can long rule, and soon the uneducated negro was relegated from politics, never to again re turn, until he does so through the forcie of character, of intellect, of real yvorth. And' when the negro ! is thoroughly prepared for exerr cising tho functions of citizenship in a democracy, he will return m spite of all prejudice nnd opposi tion, for “Knowledge Is Power." unfit to govern a people. When the privileged classes are in pow er, the uneducated, the under clas ses, always suffer, just as capital always suffers when the govern ment is in the hands of those un prepared to govern. Education is the thing. Uet’s get It without paying too much for it, if we can, but lets pet Edu cation, and “Then shalt thou un derstand righteousness, and judg ment, and equity; yen every good path.” CA N A *'N Ew i Miss Inez Naylor, who has a position in Greensboro, spent Easter with relatives in the neigh borhood. Miss Louise Eaton, of Mountain View Institute, arrived! last Sat urday for a visit with her mother, returning to her work on Monday morning. Revi Jj. R. Tate of Statesville preache'd at Eaton’s Church last Sunday morning and night, in |he place of the pastor, Rev. C. S., Cashwell,, who was absent be cause of illness. , ,He .and Mrs. Tate were guests of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Etchison while here. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boger and children, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Latta B. Ratledge, from near Calahal'n, visited at the home of ^Ir. R'. L. Boger on last Sunday. . Miss Lucile Cain spent the week end with Misses Creola and Ethel Young, at Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard nnd children, visited relatives at Salis bury last Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. ,I:-.eagan8 and children, of Cooleemee, spent Easter with Mr. -: andl " Mrs. G. Leagana. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Brewer, of Clemmons, visited their mothe^r Mrs. Susan F. Eaton on last Mon day. Miss Nelle Harris went to 'Trinity last Saturday to spend the Easter holidays ■with her brother. The monthly meeting of tho We mny talk about the farmer’s rights in the government all W6( please, we may demand thia andi ^ that farm.relief measure, we may ' claim whatever we may on behalf of the American farmer, but he ' will neyc|r come Into tlie full en joyment of, his powers and his rights until he dOeg so through the door of education., \Vhen the farmers as a class are as well edu- ' cnted' as. the lawyers, doctors, bankers, manufijcturers and those who have been and are ruling this- ‘ country, then the farmers will I come in and take charge of t/he I government and get wha't ''' ^they want, and not until then. There , . i. -nis no other powev on earth but Womans Missionary Society will knowledge that can elevate the held next Sunday at 3 o’clock, farmers to their full rights in this P- m., with Mra. Noah Collett, on republic. And most of them 'are route 1. ' realizing it. Indeed the more in- , Miss Katharine Minor, of the telligont ones know it already. Copeland school faculty, spent Juat like'it is with the negroes'; the week end with her parents. Be it said to the credit , of the Mr. and Mrs. J. Minor._ southern negro, he knows, that if Mr. J. W . Etchison, visited his he is to take part in,the govern- soji, Mr. Orrell Etchison, at Win- ment on an equality of the white ston-Salem laat Sunday night anal man, who. although not perfect Monday. ' in the aft of government, yet who Mr. and Mrs.-J. Wade l^lto n , has had centuries of practical exv of Winston-Salem, were Easter periencD at government, he must guests of their parents, Mr. ana first make him»elf worthy. The Mrs. W. R. Hutchens, negro is therefore taking an in- A party of young people from tevest in educating his children, here went to Pilot Mountain on, “If you would be on an equality Easter Monday, with the white folks, in govern-' Messrs Arthur and Wade Stone- ment and society, make yourself street, of Winston-Salem, with worthy,” we heard a noble negro their families, visited relatives educator say to ii large assembly. here Monday. ■ , , of colored people. And that’s Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long and little dauglitur. Lucilu, nimnt tliu Easter se:i8on with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Long. Missis Nell ai.id' Gray Johnson of N. C. C. W., spent 'the. past week with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson. They had aa their week end guest Miss Frances Redman of Greensboro. Mr. John Brock of State Col lege was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. B.' Broc'k for the week ond. Quite an interesting and happy occasion was the Easter egg hunt Saturday afternoon given on the Methodist church lawn. Nell James found the prize egg with a dollar bill tied around' it, Edwin Johnson won .-iBcond prize. School closed last Fr|day after noon to re-open.Tuesday. Giving Easter Monday as a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess-Smith had as their Easter guest Miss Frances Johnson of Winston-Salem. Miss Dorotha Norrington, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan of W in ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Widten- house of Charlotte spent the week ond with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ken nen. Guests of Mrs. Cordelia Smith for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. James Ward and family of Mockaville, Mr. Zeb Smith of,W in ston-Salem. • Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Swain of Winston-Salem were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George West Sun day. , Rev. J. W. Williams, Mrs. W il liams, Miss Margaret and Wesley Williams of Charlotte,, spent Sun day and Monday with Mrs. R. A. Johnson. Instead of returning to Charlotte Wesley went from horo i;'d,lrect to 'Duke University where ?‘he;'is a student. | yi.Miss Vada Johnson spent East er;' ¡in Winston-Salem attending the early Moravian Easter service. Misa Leona Graham of Rural Hall and Miaa Elizabeth Grahaip a student at Meredith were home for Easter. Miss Mabel Dawaon of Greens boro was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Dawaon for the week ond. ' Tho following teachers spent Easter at their various homes: , Mrs. Wolborn in Wilkesboro; Miss Helen Lewis in Statesville; Mra. Tom Mille-r near Harmony; Mra. Vernon Millei* In Pino. Mr. land Mrs. W. A. Burke of Winaton-Salem were Monday visi tors in town. The commencement exercises of I the Farmington, High School will start April 2Gth (Thursday even ing) with a program given by the , primary and grammar grade de partments. April 27th at eleven o’clock an address by Judgo Hay- , es. In the afternoon, sevienth grade program. At night a play. April 28th,, Saturday evening, high school play. , April 80th, Monday evening,' graduating ex ercises. family of Winston-Salem visited relatives in this community Eas ter. i\ir. and Mrs. F. M. Walker, and son. Harold, of High I’oint visit ed' Mr. T. P. Dwiggins and family during the Easter holidays. Mrs. W. F. Anderson and baby, of Winston-Salem are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. iF. S. Ijames, and Miss Catherine Ijames of High Point spent tho woek end with friends in this community, j Mr. Albert Tutterow, of W in ston-Salem visited his , mother, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow Sundny afternoon . I Miss Ora Tutterow, who holds a position in Greensboro spent the Easter holid'ays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tutte row. Miss Ruby Ijames, of High Point spent the wee'k end with Mias Myrtle Anderson. , Misses Cora and Rosa iVIabe, of Groen&boro, spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. iW. Mabe. Miss Ruth Tutterow spent part of the holidays in Mocksville with friends. James Ashley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, of near Jericho was buried at Center F ri day. He is survived by hia father and mother and' two sisters. Mr. and Mra, Frank Hendrix, of Mockaville and Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Iloota and children, of W in ston-Salem visited at the homo of Mr. T. A. Vanzant Sunday. ROUTE THREE NEWS Mr, J. N. Wyatt spent a f w days of last week in \Vinston. Mi-, and Mrs. Jacob Grubb Spent Thursday in Salisbury, shopping. ; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and little son, Cecil spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers W il liams of Fork. Missea Annie Ruth Koontz. An nie and Geneva Barnhart spent Sunday with Miss Mabel Llven- good. . ' Misa -Ruth Foster nnd Mrs. L. M. Williams of Winston, and Mr. Ed'd DtiviS of Fork were visitors at Mr, and Mrs. Jess Dwire’s Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. H'. L. Koontz of Little Yadkin visited home folks Easter. Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank Wyatt spent Sund'ay with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wyatt. ‘ , Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hendrix and • family and Miss Reba Williams spent Sunday in Cooleemee with relatives. Miss Kathleen Wilson of Greens boro College is visiting her moth er. Mrs. G. F. Koontz. The little infant son of Mr. and I Mrs. Bill Wyatt of Winaton, was laid to rest in Fork cemetery Monday afternoon. Messrs W. F. and Raymond McCulloh and Jake Allen of W in ston-Salem, visited home folks Sunday. One percent of cod liver oil in tho mash feed of young chicks will promote general health and I vigor. mighty good advice. The American farmers are most of them cowed, dazed, bewildered. They know that they are not get- ting what is coming to them, but | and childroD. Mr. and! Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet iind Miss W illie Mae Foote, all of Mocksville, were Sunday visitors here. Mias Mittie McCulloh is taking onlVthe'bettorediTcaTecro^^ at Long’s Sanitorium. know why. These educated farm-' Her many friends hope she will ers are the staunchest advocates improve steadily. D A V IE CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Ser vice and the Best Food the market affords. A visit will convince you. "AH Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks.” ' P. K. MANOS, P ro i^ CENTER N E ^ Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins', of Asheville, Air. and' Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins and Messrs. John and Ray Dwiggins, all of Winston- Salem, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins dur ing Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow of High Point 'spent the week end with Mr. L. M. Tutterow and family. , Mr. Arthur Stonestreet and Show G irls L eam АЬош A M o K Z D Ò ile o W(i have just finished reading a book entitled History of the' “De velopment of Law,” written by very prominent New York lawyer. Tho author traces, stop by stop, the triumph of the Roman Civil Law over the crude customs and clumsy laws of the barbarians during the Dark.Ages, until final- t 'f - t *, Л ■< .'.í Ь'у th c k n i •.рлтн of a car, ¡i 'д. ovt'rallii, ami (.oül; u I ■ * Ц . " . : .... 1 ,' . The Grass Is Growing Fast These Pretty Warm Days. The present time is the time to look after yoцr needs for both Lawn and Garden. Lawn Mowers $7.50 to $13.50, Spading Forks, Ladies Shovels for Flower Garden, Trowels, Hand Cultivators, Hedge Shears, Prunning Shears, Grass Hooks, La'ivn Hose, Rakes, Garden Matlock, Fence for Lawn, Garden and Field. Garden Seed in Bulk and Package. Flower Seeds. Everything for Garden and Lawn at “THÉ STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co« FRESH SEED I HShipment of all kinds of | Garden, Clover I and Field Seeds g just arrived at our store. | Get our prices В 4 U buy. Martin Brothers a Na n I Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Щ Ш BiiiiB!iiiHiH!inniiiHiiiiHiiiiBiiiiMiiiiaiiiiHaiiBÍí!j |11В11|1М1111Ш1111В|111В111Н 111П 111М11Ш1111В1|11М1111 Get HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Flour Its Good All The Time. HGRN-JOHNSTONE CO. Mocksyille, N. C.вa. [ч11П'.ч(1ау, April_t2, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE EÑTER1 RISC.„MOCKSVILLE, .N, C. - ]>, C. Brock w a s a b u s i n e s s v i s i - c h i l d r e n , o f W i n s t o n - S a l e m , s i i u n t o r i n Greensboro Wednesday. .....’ " .................... Soul” is same story on screen at the. Princess tonigtit, Aileen Prin-' gle and Lionel Barrymore star-- ring. Good comedy too.•if -M- # Air. and Mrs. Rufua B, Sanfotd Ijoy Call spent Easter with his lister. Miss Eva Call, in Brevard. jlf, J, H. Milton is spending this Icok with his sister, Mrs. A. B. * *■ * Jliss Mabel Stewart, who teach- in Lincolnton, spent Easter at * jlisa Katharine' Brown, of the ennir schools, was at home for Miss Alice Lee and Mrs. A. W. .ndrews spent'Eaater in Char- )tte. , # * * Misa Sarah Gaither, of the G'aa- )nia school faculty, spent Easter t home.* * * Jake Meroney apent last week Boone with his brother, June le'roney.# » ♦ Misa Annie May Crotts, of Win- on-Salom, spent Sunday with jr parents.» # # i\Ir. and Mrs. E. R. Brenegar ul son, of Winston-Salem, spent ¡aster here. ,» #. * I Mrs. W. C. Martin is visiting ur daughter, Mrs. Charles • A. Burrua, in Shelby.# * * j Mias .Tossie Waff spent tho week Bid in Greensboro with Mias An te Johnson. * * » I Miss Lula Betts, of Lexington, [)ent Easter with her sister, Mrs. N. Chaflln.# * * J Miaa Myra Stone, of Greensboro |tia tho guest of Mrs. J. K. Mo- Inoy, laat week.I *j Mr. J. D. Murray attended the nrly service Hh Witnston-Salem iinday morning. i* * * . iMra.'SHlliit^^'all is visiting her nughter,' Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, in Bdiabury,'.;tfiis woel:. I Mr. and Mrs. L. P, Hopkins, of lartihsvlllG, Va., spent Eaater fre with rolativea. ,' ,* # # iRev, and Mrs. E. M. Avett and liUlren spent the week end .with ilativos at Gold Hill.* * # iMi.ss Flossie Martin, of tho Binston-Salem high school, spent Be week end at home.I K- « « |Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hanes and Itle son, of Walkertown, were pitors in town Sunday. '■ Sunday with Mrs. Lina B Cle- Easter in Waynesboro, Va., ment. ‘ with their son, Gaither Sanford. * It » vvho is a cadet at Fi'shburne Mili- Mr. and: Mrs. Pierce Foster and School. They also visited little daughter, Sarah, spent Eas- ^ ‘“hmond before returning home. ter with relatives in Winston- n . i i / ' n a * * ^Salem. W. 0. Spencer and Mr. and * * * Mrs. Frank Spencer, of Winston- Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Starnes and'?'’?'®'"’ Sunday with Mrs. children,, of Charlotte, apent Sun- Jobnson and Mr.‘ and Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. M. J Holt- Jolinson ac-houser. Miss Sarah Chaflln returned to companied them home for a visit. # * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly andl N. C. C. 'W., on 'Monday after . Taylorsville, spent spending’ the Easter vacation at Mrs. W illiam Wood-home. They attended the sunrise Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey and sons, of Oxford, spent Easter with Mrs. Yancey’s father, Mr. J. L. Clement.* * # ruíT. service ш Winston-Salem, Mrs. accompaning them Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and tie son, of Matthews, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand.» # * ■ , The Methodist Ladies Aid So ciety will meet with Mra. T. N. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail, and children, and Misa Elizabeth Wat ers, of Hickory, spent Eaater with little son, of Matthews, spent Waters Mrs.’ „ Ida Nail returned homo with them. and will spend three weeks in Hickory.# * * Dr. Joe Kimbrough, who is con- lias been ill in the Naval Hospital in Washington, D. C., for the past flve months, is now able to leave # * tt frS l '’“«»It“’- ■ Kii^roiurh-'h«; she l i i i L t i S l o ^ i T - i ^ andjriends here, tack of iniluonza. ^ orthopaodic»clinic held each Mr an,I Mrq Hnrrv Fvnn „1, '"lonth in the ofllces'of the County Jacob Stewart.' ‘ «^nijnation and treatmentof ind'igent .cripples will meet again on Saturday, April 14th. “ , , tniriment delighted a large audi ence.* * # ' ^ Mr. C. A. Clement received a telegram on Saturday from Plain- view, Arkansas, which stated thnt his niece, Mrs. Jessie Clement Tippen, had died there on April 6th, following a long illness. The deceased was the daughter of the late Dr. Wm. A. Clement and Mrs. Callie McCall Clement, who mov ed to Ai'l'ansas many years ago. When quite a young girl Mrs. Tip pen spent several years in Mocks, ville, going to school to her cousin Miss Mattie Eaton. She is sur- . ,'■ GREEN. WOOD ,N E w f ; | ^ Mr. and Mr.< F.nrI My,'.’rs and little son spent Sund'ay with Mr. Myers mother, Mrs. Betsy Myers. Mrs. Betsy Myera spent Sunday, night with her son, Mr/ Earl .My ers at Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. J.-G. Allen and children spent the week end with Mrs. Allen-'s, parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. T. Phelps,at Mocks Church.';- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrhnce Wilson hnd littlo son spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Allen and K i n g s , were the Sund'ay guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B, Harding. Dr. W. Faucett of Durham was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Teague. RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE vived by her husband and several, little son, spent Sunday night, children, and three brothers. We with Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. extend our deep sympathy to the | and Mrs. C. D. Stewart near Ful- bereaved family. ton.. E. J. Meinhardi, of Chicago, the wellknown expert, will personal ly be at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, •Winston-Salem, N, C., on Friday only, April 20th, from S:00 a, m., to 8:00 p. m. Mr. Meinhardi says: “The Meinhardi Vacuum Shield" will not only retain the Rupture perfectly, but contracts the open ing in 10 days on tho average case— usually giving instantane-Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Allen a n d ____, __________ Miss Willie Miller charmingly daughter, also, Mra. Higgens from ous relief withstanding all strain entertained her bridge club on , Roanoke, Va., spent Friday morn- regardless of the size or location Wedneaday afternoon, the games ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. G; Al- of the Rupture. being played at two tables. Beau- len. tiful daffodils were effectivolyj uaed in decorating, and the tally- cards were of Easter design. De licious refreshments consisting Of murshmallow salad, watermelon pic'ltle, potato chips, fruit cake, chess cake,, and iced.-tea were served. The guests enjoying Miss Miller’s gracious hospitality were: Mesdames B. C. Clement, Jr., W. A. Allison, Cecil Morris, J. K, Meroney, T. F. Meroney, Misacfl Ossie Allison, Jano Hay den Gaither and Myra Stone, of Greensboro. CAUTION — Do not ejipos.e Misses Mary Allen Hendrix and Helen Stewart, atudenta at Mere dith College, were at home for the Easter holidaya.« # * Mr. Armond' Daniel, of Colum- Rev. E. P. Bradley and Mr. E. L. Gaither will attend Preabytery in Thomasvillo this week. The Winston-Salem Presbytery is com posed of. tho colinties of Forsyth, Sivs'w i'th n a if n t t t ^ . DrvTel.Davidsonrrh; A l i e S Mrs. J. A. Daniel.I V i « * . * I'Hi.ss (Bonnie Dwiggens spent pater in Chapol Hill with her jitoi-, Mrs. L. A. Koonts. J » * * ., iMifts Louise Gudger, of Moores- Jlo, .Sipent tho week end with |.s.s Annie Holthouser. Hiss Pauline Casey, of Durham, jent Eaater with her parents, and Mrs. 0. L. Casoy.* * » Ni'. A. R. 'romlinson returned jiday from an extended businoas ip to Oakland, California.» » * I'll'. Ervin Bowles, of Duke Uni- I'sity, apent Eaater with his Sthur. Mrs. Mazie Bowles.* * * and Mrs. Charles Lasloy ' little son, of Lewisville; ppent ¡■‘'ter with Mrs..E. E. Hu'rit. ['Ir.'i, IT, L. Blackwood and child- of Mooresville, spent the Pk end with relatives here.•«• # * Jlisaes Kate Brown and Sophie roney spent Easter, in Winston- f m with relatives nnd friends, j » „ » and Mrs. Frank McGregor I children of Laurinburg spent ^№1' with Mrs. J. A. Daniel.■» # » Miss "Elizabeth Naylor, who teaches .in Gastonia, and Miss Inez Naylor, of Greensboro wore at home for Easter. ' # # # ■ Miss Lucile Martin, of the Le- .noir high ischool ■ faculty, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin.,# * # , , Miss Effie Smothers, of Greens boro, spent Easter with Mrs. S, 0. Rich. They were room-mates at Greensboro College. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow and Bdivvard Crow, Jr., of Monroe, spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. J. Frank Clement,* » * Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Spencer and two sons of Petersburg, Va., visit ed Mr. Spencer’s sister, Mrs. Liz-, zio Johnson, on Friday. kin. * * .* Juno Meroney, of Boone, nnd Misa Frances Ledbotter, of tho Davenport College faculty spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mra. P. G. Brown, Misa Ledbetter and Mr. Meroney attended the enrly service in Wlnston-Salom, Easter.» * # Mias Lillian Zachary, of Cool eemee, and Mr. John Jankoskl, of Milwaukee, Wis.', were quietly •married at the Methodist parson age here, by Rev. R. S. Howio, on Monday nftornoon. Tho bride is tho attrnctive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zachary, of Cooleemee, and is a teacher in the Coo'n''"i'>‘i schools. ' The groom is a student at Duke University. MOVIE NEWS Today a Metro G’oldwyn picture featuring Aileen Pringle, Lionel Barrymore and Norman Kerry in “Body and Soul.” The story is based on the novel “The Branding Iron,” by Katherine NewHn Burt. In this you will see Mias Pringle in an entirely different role than ever, before. This is one' 6f the greatest dramatic productions of tho year, and remember its all star cast with a background of tho groat Swiss Alfsj also two reel comedy, “A Social Error.” Friday and Saturday another good F. B. 0. Western picture with Buzz Barton in “Wizard of the. Saddle,” and two reel Pathe comedy, "Smiths Customers.” See whata coming Monday and Tuesday. Its John Gilbert with Ernest To,rronce and Joan Craw ford in “Twelve.Miles Out.” In the supporting past ia Eileen Percy, Dorothy Sebastian, Edward Earl, Bert Roach and Tom O' Brien. Plenty'thrills in ,thia one.' Regular admission. “Chicago” coming soon. W ILL PLANT TOBACCO SAY ;PARM REPORTS Mr. and Mrs. Andy Allen, alao yourself to the danger of'wearing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson old-style ' trusses with under spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. straps. These trusses usually ,Scott Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Emsy Sheets from Winaton Salem spent Sunday with Mr. Sheet’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. PINO NEWS Mr. J. D. P. Campbell and Miss Mary Koontz, of Route 1, were . married at the home of the bride’s Morri.s Allison, of Wilmington, parents. Mi-, ■and Mrs. T. L. Koontz W. A. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Easter here. * *. ,■» Mrs. M. D. Brown. Jr., Mrs. P. G. Brown, and littlo Misses Rachel Thursday evening, Rov. E. M. Avett .performing the ceremony. Thia young couple have many frionds h'l're who wi.sh, them a long and hapny life. Mr. Campbell was assistant cashier of the nnd Sue Brown were visitors in Southern Bank & Trust Co.. for Winston-Salem one day last week, aome time. Messrs. Robert Crotts and B. K. Humphries, of Greenville, S. C., spent Easter with tho formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W ill Crotts, » * * Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Green and Mias Sallie Hunter spent Easter with frionds in ' Winston-Salem; Miss Louise Little in Denver; Misa Mae Pendergraft in Chapol H ill; Misses Nina White and So phie Tlifiharda viaited the Mag- little son, (of Tfhomffisville, .and nolia Gardens near'Charleston, S. Robert Howie, of Reidsville spent, c.; Miss Violet Allison was in Easter with Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Howie.* * * Misses Hanes Clement, Jane Crow, of Monroe, nnd Sarah Mil ler, of Taylorsville, were guests of Mrs. R, D. W. Connor, in Chapel Hill, at Easter.# * •»\ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McMahan, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ruth Linn and daughter, Elizabeth Jane, of Hickory, spent Monday with 'Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding.* * * Miss Martha Call, and Mrs. M il ton Call nnd daughters, motored ¡b'.“!. J. F. Adcock, of Cumnox, to North Wilkesiboro Sunday after- f'Pending • thia woelc with her j noon to visit Mrs. J. H. Thomp- |ciita. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. • son, returnimi homo Monday. J"'- iind Mrs. Grady Miller, of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shorrill and i'l'fne. spcntthe weekend with children, of Mt. Ull.n, Mr. and formers father, Mr. C. V. Mil- Mrs. Price Sherrill and son. and■'! 'I, ' . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Birdsall. of , Mooresville, spent Easter with and Mrs.'"CI.vde Smith, "of Mrs. William Miller, ionsboro, spent Sunday after- * * * ’ ^S', with Rev. andl Mrs. W. B. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green ofLake City, S. €., announce the * * *. .birth of a fine son, Charles, Jr., |«l>ort Cartner, Glenn Cartner on March 27th. Mrs. Green was , 1 Andrew Yates, of State Col- f o r m e r ly Miss Luna Brown of this Rock Hill, S. C.. and Miss Winnie Moore in Burlington, for- the Eas ter holidays.* * * I Mr. C. F. Meroney has a very ■interesting antique musical in- strurhent on display in one of the windows of the Mocksville Hard ware Store. It , is a dulcimer which he picked up in Lincoln county over 30 years ago. The instrument, which- is made by hand, is of wood, with places for five strings. The dulcimer is one. of the earliest 'Stringed instru ments, the name meaning “sweet melody,” and it is mentioned in the Bo'ok of Daniel. It is also as sociated with the singing of the old ballods in the pioneer days of America.* » * The operetta, “The Maid with the Golden Slipper,” which •waa given at the high achool bn Thurad'ay evening, under the di rection of Mrs. A. W. Andrews, wa's well rendered, the children showing tho careful training Raleigh, April 4.— An item of significance to farmer« of North Cnrolin« is contained in the re cent government report of inten tions to plant by some 60,000 farmers of this and other states which shows that the acreage to flue-cured tobacco will likely be increased over ten percent this season.: “The governmental agencies are not allowed to collect informa tion'as;to the intentions of farm ers to plant cotton and wo hnve no accurate means of knowing whether the acreage \yill be ex panded, yet w.e do know that to bacco will be increased by 10,6 per cent and this will likely cause a serious situation this fall,’’ says I. 0. Schaub, dean of the school of ngriculture at State College. "Indications from private sources show that the cotton acreage will also be slightly increased but when we add an increased acreage of 10 per Cent to that of from 15 to 20 per cent for last year with tobacco, we shall likely suffer from low prices this fall. Ciga rette consumption is' increasing by about 9 per cent each year but the burley tobacco growers indi- ,cate that they will alao vincrease their acreage by 34 per cent. Since burley ia also used in cigarette manufacture, these two increases will certainly give an excessive crop.” In « study'of the intentions-to- plant, report. Dean Schaub finds that the corn 'aereage will be in creased islightly in North Caro lina, H ay'w ill remain as for liist year when the farmers m'ade a good increase and peanuts will bo increased by about eight percent in this State and 12 per cent as an average for the peanut bolt. Sweet potatoes will be increased in acreage by five per cent and iriish potatoes by 12 per cent. On ly average pric-ea will probably be secured, with these two crops. IWr. Schaub states that,the aver- Thero will bo preaching at Pin6 Sunday night, April 15th. A warm welcome is extended to ev- eiy one. Tho many friends of Mrs. Grady Lathame will be glad to know that she was able to return homo Sat urday, after spending some time in the Baptist hospital where she underwent an operation for goir- tre. ' , Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan and daughters, Mary and Marga ret, spent Sunday with their d'aughters nnd sister, Mrs. Hugh Dixon of Elkin. ■ ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Turner and two children, L. G. and Mary Daniel of Stntesville, were thft week end guests of Mr. and Mra. J. H. Swing. Mrs. Turner and children will apend several days with their parents. Mr. and-Mrs. Roland Craniill and daughter, Dorla Ruth, Mrs. A. H. McMahan and Mias Ethel Cranfill visited relatives in Wlnr ston-Salem Sundny. ; Misa Margiaret Miller who holda a position at Lawrence hospital of Win ’ton-Salem, apent tho week ond with home'folks. Mr. Claudia Ward , of Winaton- Salem, ape^nt Eaater holidays with hia mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. Dr. and Mra. Grady Harding of place the pad on the lump and not on the rupttire opening.'This' often causes strangulation vyhich usually necessitates an immedlato surgical operation' or results in sudden death. ' . “The Meinhardi Vacuum Shield" has no understraps. It is also perfectly aanitary. and practical ly indestructible and can bo worn while bathing. Ruptures often cause Stomach Trouble, Backache, Constipation, Nervousness and other ailments which promptly dlaappeaiv: after, the Rupture is properly retàlïied. Only gentlemen are invited to call at this time as special ar rangements will be .announced later for women and children. NOTICE: Please do not writo aaking for literature or to be fit ted by mail as this is impossible. Every case must be aqen peraon-' ally; therefore I viait this section every year— giving démonstration without charge, or will be pleaa- ed to fit you if doaired. All caaea that I have fitted hero during the past five years will please ciiil for inspection. Please ■ note the above, datéa and houra carefully. Busineaa demands prevent atop- ping at any . other City in thia sec tion. — (Thia viait id for white people only.)— E. J. M EINHARDI HOME o f f ic e ; 1661 Ni CRAW FORD AVE. CHICAGO. ' P, S. Fraud Wfirning: Bewaro of impoaters who imitnto my lioticea and claim to represent me. I have no representatives, there fore, remember the name "M EIN H ARDI" a'nd always insist on seeing me personally. 4 12 28 Itp. C. C. YOUNG & SONS M , ' Funeral Dirootorii I MOCKSVILLE’S, ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS ^ Our lino In compltito, From tho chonpuat to tfio bast and wo you to tho boat of ig ur ability rcffurdluuaof'what you buv. ^ ' Office Young & Holleman Building y NoxtToColirthouBo Offlco Phono HO , Hooldonco'6-3 "iRiiiHmmiiwiiii Ilaleigh, 'Spent Easter at place.8‘-- I •» # -» P. Young and -» « * Have you read Katherine Burts ment as accom ■‘•L:.nnd Mra., Sam ! .Hinps-. and "Tho Branding Iron ?'V '/Body. and,:the.:TOaicA;;.3;:J which had been given them. Pret-, age increase for all the main ty music, fancy costumes, and crops, except cotton, will be three the stately minuet were attractive ' per cent larger than the acreage features of the operetta. Mra. Andrews’ orchestra, with Mrs. W.harvested in 1927. In geneiial, thoi ¡intentjionaJto- ili'.4s Hanes Cle- plant report- follows the outlook nists, furnished for farm' crops in 1928 as issued .Pure Paint It’s the extra quantity of pure lead in Kurfees Paint that majces the difference in covering (hiding) capacity per gallon and wearing qualities. 0 0 Г Paint gives worn, splintery floors a smooth, hard, Clossy surface overnight. Put it on today. Walk on it tomorrow. Shines like cnnmel. Eight beautiful colors. Anyone can apply Granitoid, I I' si I L - 1ЧГ hi iM I i ¡‘7 r I/Í) I '’f -!.# ■* à' Comporo Point Formulas, hero’s Kurfees Pure Carbonoto Lead...SOfS .. Pure Zinc Oxido.,20?S 100 fa'«’■‘hruro PsJ,?«! Ground and Mlxect With I'uro Llnsood O il ond Dryer—that'a A ll. 20 % to 40 % more lead per gallon,' scientificaljy 'combined with -pure oxide of zinc,' not even asuspicion ’ of adulterant ini it. That’s why it works faster,.,covers (hides) and protects, more surface and lasts longer in theiweather. , Come in , and let iis show you,how, little it ft'AM , takes to paint your house right. > I! V Q /1 [ \ i r'fWitiS' ( I ' ' ' if' Í iKui/eo# Uahet a paint for Evei-y Purpote—fFe íláve TAoiJi ^VC v)i t |П Д Ji'lf lb Д KURFEES & W ARD MOCKSVILLE, N. C, : é f'l fl'Í ''J' 'к 'Шi4i III’.'■’í'í.'íi - 'rí:/1' ' '. <■ 1Л ; 4 í ь Г П \ íu i’h .i'i / í '4!^ 4' t i ‘i ( ■ i,í:i i Ч.I ; : I -ityTÇ-ryrrWnvx^A'^-:' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILIíE. N С H A IR. A N DBLUE’SEA 'íí.;' STANLEY R.. OSBORN H XU STRAnON S BY H EN RY JAY LEE COPSTUOHT BY CHARiES SCRIBNKR.'S SONS VVRAT HAPPENED BEFORE: r y’rendy; with that kiss?" He bel- again— and found it blank. "Why, Palmyra Tree, aboard the yacht lowed with laughter. Then, when when do we get there?” she asked Rainbow, is startled by seeing a she did not advance, ihe changed of Burke, hand thrust through the port of to the quick anger of intoxication, her cabin. She makes a secret "Have it yer way, Miss Tree— investigation and discovers a Miss Palm Tree,” he said thickly, fitowaway. She ia dis^ippointed "But t’won’t be long before you’re In his mild' appearance and tells I down-on yer shins a-praying the him so. Obeying his obinmand to Lord for u3t one chance t’beg me plance at the door— sihe "sees a. t’take the dam’ kias— and you sick with fear I won’t want it.” Ponape rolled aft to' the girl. "Sweetheart,” he said, “I ’m going t’part with you.” She did not understand. "Dam’ tbem Japs!” he explod- huge, fierce, copper-hued-man — with a ten inch knofe held be tween grinning lips! Burke, the Btbwaway, explains that it is a joke. But Palmyra is shaken. Next «ay, Burke and the brown man go up on deck. The stowa-/ ed, his temper taking a new direc- way entertains them with wild tion. "’Twas their man-o-war >ve tales of an adventuresome life— ' sighted iast midwatch.” which his listeners refuse to be lieve ! Palmyrd spends more and more -time with the stowaways to avoid Van and' John, bufwhen tho stow aways are put ashore a'j; Honolulu fihe decides she loves Van. Tho night the engagement is announc ed the Rainbow hits a reef. In the excitement Wrich follows John rescues both Van and Palmyra— but Palmyra thinks it is Van wtho «aved lier. ' After three days' spent on the uninhabited Island, a sail is sight ed. It proves to be Ponape Burke Bui^ke contrives to get Palmyra on board his boat ^ilone— and the ¿oat is under way befor^ anything can be done. Thurston is fran tic and plana to save Palmyra, al though there seems no possible way. Meanwhile Ponape tells Palmyra ih© is going to the lijle o f Tauna with her. Now read on. So that had been the cause of the alert watch, with its brief but real excitement. The man’a suggestion of part ing with her, the possibility of He smiled sardonically. "We’re there now,” he answered. She was completely at a loss. He handed her his binoculars. "Hai-d a-starboard,” he directed. Presently she made out, thr ough the glasses th^at which might be the crest of palms. The is land seemed far distant. ■But the Pigeon of Noah had held' to her course for no great time when her master gave the order to heave to, and lower away the boat. "But it’s so fiir,” she hesitated. Burke winked at Olive, already at the oars, then dropped over the side without reply. Palmyra, dis daining his proffered hand', fol lowed. The savage bent to his work and they were away, underJapanese i in t e r v e n 1 1 о n,"' 'had |.},g g f the. crew; CHAPTER VI For two days she had had a knife. Now, in the mid-hours «of the third night, she was again . lying in the cabin awake. She was thinking' of a remark of Burke’s several times repeat ed, whjch ihad assumed the. slg- M lA n n M / t/ i' "rt-P n . + V iv n n f brought the color, of hope to her cheeks. But he, returning now, struck at that hope with malicious per ception. "Oh, safe enough in three or four days,” he reassured. "They’ll be gone then for a good six nionths. It’s only- In the mean- time we got flay low. ,But in the meantime — ruin everything you t’be caught aboard.” She tried to fathom his purpose. “I’m going t’jettison you. Y' shall stop ashore.” She stared at him. Incredulous hope roused again, only to fall be- AH too soon the girl saw why she had thought the island dist ant. As with each stroke of the oars it rose in its stark meager ness, her heart sank. So .small, so flat, its four cocoa-palms so stunted, it was well nigh invisible to the novice. Tho moment her feet touched bhe sund she hurled' herself at the white man. “Belay there, sweetheart,” he laughed, retreating. “Steady does it. Didn’t I tell y’ you’d have plenty o’tinie t’slt and think o’ nlflcance' of, a threat. "Better volunteer that kiss while the vol-, uriteerinjlr’s easy,” he had warned' for protection, his grim good humor in the last hour or two, as she felt, growing a little thin. “Far I can tell y’ this: There won’t bo no evading tho draft— once she clamps down.” • W hat had he meant? Whon Palmyra came on deck on this, the fourth day of her cap tivity, she B'aw that Ponape Burke was in an ugly mood. , The man greeted her with 'alco- hoUc leer, his infantile features shocking in ¡their age-oldi deprav ity. When she shrank back into the companion he was amused. “Come, c o m e , Queenie,” he roared. "Are fore this expression. He had) not th'e slightest thought lof relinqu ishing her. \ Burke was uimused. "’Tis a bon ny isle,” he said, “and you’ll have naught t’do but sit and think o' me.” , The gl'rl’is spirits rose. She did not question that this would be some depot of ihis, a. .place of ser- yile natives. But, even-so, her positicin would be bettered. Surely, among them all, must be those to understand, to respond to her plea She.was eager to go. But she thought it wise to seem indiffer ent. She waited until Burke tui'n- ed away, then scanned the sea, As the day wore on toward its close sho worked hereolf into a passion of ’susijense, apprehen sion. Burke was still drinking: what if night 'Should find her a- board? And' then, when it seemed she could stand no more, she discov ered that the man Ollyc, grinning enthusiastically, was putting wat- ter, ship’s biscuit and some iother stores into a boat. In surprise, she swept the seji ^ •.•„ .•^ 5 ----1..................................... " I Y ’got water and stores for six weeks or- so and housekeeping’ll be easy-like,” grinned her despot. “Y ’just set in the shade and munch yer biscuit and think o’ me.” ' ' ' "And then, sometime» maybe you’ll sigiht the old Pigeon loaf ing by. And if you’re tired o’yer own company, y’can hist yer han ky Лог a siiffrial. And perhaps I’ll be such a good kind' gent as flay y’aboard again, me under standing what you’re after is f rush up and' give me that kiss.” She clenched her teeth behind the closed lips. He turned as if to go. Then, casually in a well-considered ef fect, 'he called Olive to fetch that of which the girl had not thought in days,— a pink silk parasol. i n V a l u e i ,^lw a ys Hudson's Гт1Шпсф1е NEW- HUDSON PRICES CA<us1> Coupe $12*5 Sedan ‘ - 1325 Coach ....................»250 )27-w-)i ChauU Standard Sedan - $1450 CuHtom Victoria - - 16S0 Cufitom Landau Sedan 1650 Custom 7-Pass. Sedan 1950 AU tirLa I. o. b. Dtlroll, <>lu» . U’dfccciic tax. HUDSON leadership of mode extends to every det ' and marks a new Hudson supremacy, as c finite as its mechanical dominance through the Super-Six principle, and ite companion invention which set today s stand ard for motor perfornance. Every item of finish, construction and equip ment expresses value as ^nngibly as ite great chassis qualities. Come .. J examine the new Super-Sixes. They will give you an entirely fresh view of motor values. Buyers con pay for cars out of income c t Xouiest available charge for Interest, handling ami Insuranca IHI lU D 5 0 ^ N Super-Six G. G. WALKER MOTOR COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. claws already half extended, as a hostess with hands out to greet a belated guest. The pol'ka-dotted crab went “polkadoddering” lon its way.It had kept her mind, for the mom ent, from the fact that the sun was sinking at a frightful speed. And then, there 'flaahedi-back in to her mind a word Burke had taught her, a native 'name for tho monstrous robber crab. It was unga po— the night crab! In f right she sprang up, stared around. The very fact she had seen the,one, a copper face with great square’ teeth— clamped on a knife— knife that did not hide the fero cious grin which had haunted her since she flrst saw it thus under her ^ipotllght; ^he face of the brown man Olive! When the .face of the savage Olive . materialized , to her vie\v, the voice of the aurf drowned that wail with which Palmyra Tree cowered' back behind her screen. The swimmer, rising from tho brine, phused knee-deep to shake himself Ifko a dog. Then he Fast, Healthy Growth For Baby Chicks A good start is lialf the race. Your baby chicks hatch out with delicate digestive systems. But they will resist disease and grow fast if fed Tuxedo Starting Feed. The clean grains and other food elements needed by the chick are correctly and scientifically balanced in Tuxedo Start ing Feed. It contains^ choice Dried Buttermilk—plenty of it—Cod Liver' Oil, tested for Vitamine A and Vit amine D, to prevent le^ weakness—^ and pure cane molasses to insure a rapid growth and robust health. We sell and recommend the full line of Tuxedo Poultry Feeds. Come in today. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCItSVlLLE, N. C. Tuxedo Starting Feed W ith Molasses ^ Titc Tuxedo Line of Fetds: 'TuxedoIJoir)' Tuxedg Hog Ration • Tuxedo Ch!ok ' Ce*ro-a\]{u Sweet» Tuxedo Stitrtintf Feeds Tuxedo 8crnt<rh Rew IVotry TuxodoOrowinsMasheB TuxedoDeveloperMiornt Lnilry Tuxedo Allmesh --arid others iTuxedo thov ■ Tuxedo EffBmaBhes i W ith a flourish Ponape Burke presented this gay trifle which, alone of all tho world that she had' known, had-escaped the de luge. "For my queen,” he said with mock ceremony. “Fresh complected fol'kg has a tender skin. If queesie should, show up offering a kiss all blistered like a biled lobster— why, maybe that kiss wouldn’t so much be wanted. And, remember: ’tis a kiss, free given and free taken, pays ^ pas sage from this reef.” He sprang Upon the stooping back of his fellow to be carried to the boat. He rod'e high, his legs, on either side of the brown torao, doubled, and’ supported by Olive’s hand, under each shin, as a stirrup. When the boat had cleared the reef, Ponape Burke rose to wave her a jaunty adeiu. When they were half way to the , schooner, the girl uttered a sob and flinging down the para sol, ran after them until she stood in the surf. Then, slowly, she turned and came back to the palms and,threw herself upon the sand— prone. , And, oddly enough, as she lay, it was not the white man’s cruel humor that revolted her so much as the brown man’s mirth. For Burke had a purpose, but Olive’s was a mere savage delight in pain. She had said that in .the whole world she alone was aliye. Now, however, .across the coral clink ers a something was coming, mov-. ing eccentrically, yet approaching at an alarming speed. A aome- thing alive? It was gay with red polka-dots: it ran with the exag geration of a toy, seeming about to stumble at each step, yet zig zagging over the clinkers in an astonishing ease and rapidity. Unexpectedly, the girl laughed. This riuraery .beast would pre sumably be no more than a land crab. Somewhat intimidated, however, she backed a step further up the presupposed presence 'pf tho oth- plucked the knife from between or. To4’ealize that her polka-dot-, >his teeth, thrust It into the .leath- ted absurity m ight ri'ow be blun'd- or sheath on his belt and came ering near in search of prey was splashing ashore. He did not sufliciently disquieting; proximity' hesitate, but made direct for her of its fierce cousin legitimately a- hiding place,ithe lonly cover.' larming. For, with claws more ' The girl sprang away in flight, than a foot long, it could snap the The brown man, beaming terriflc- strongest bonito line like a thread, j ally, followed. She raiv, stumbl- crush’ the banes of .a m an’s flng-1 ing now and again on the coral ers,' cripple' for life the wrist of I clinkers, until she reached land’s a well grown youth. j end, .and then on, as far as she Horror returned upon her. S he; could, along the reef a-waah. struggled back to her observation: Seizing from the water a broken post. S'he must sight a ship in-¡knob-of coral, she faced the sav- stantly— now, nowl now!! j age. When he reached the edge By day the iowness of the land \ of the sand, she hurled it at him. had brought the skyline . closer i Then her hand rose toward iher than she had ever imagined. ; dress where her own knife wait- ed. Olive, at the missile, grinned She had' thought of heraelf os the only living being'in the whole world.. Now S'he seemed the anly none the less. Indeed, he seemed living being in all the universe I'unaware of it, though it passed —with the eyes of that.universe | within a foot of his head. But-it centered upon her. j did, nevertheless, have an effect But, suddenly, from out the I — one quiet unexpected. For he darkness, there came a hoarse | sat down, cro&s-leggpd, on the cry. • ‘ ! sand. He broke into' the anima- The girl doubled into a ball, automatically, as sometimes, ono awakened by a crash of thunder. tion lof speech. He stood up, and the girl’s hand flew back toward her weapon. But An interval ; then she sat up i he came no searei'. To her sur- and laughed— janglingly but with a, good courage. It had' been only a bird. As Palmyra ¡had been caught unawares by the approach of night, so now, with thè easterp skies aglow with the coming day, ahe was again unawares, lying deep in slumber. The sun, at his setting, had paused to implant upon her cheek a goodnight kiss.' And it was not now until ho had stolen, clear round the world to bestow, an a- wa'kening kiss upon the other cheek, had surmounted' the Chin ese wall of vapor raised against him by the morning bank, that her eyes opened. As the girl stood watching tho everchanging pa.norama, she be came aware that the waters a- bounded In life. That bit of water upoii which her gaze chanced to be fixed rose up into a peak and there appeared a dark round object which re sembled a headi. For a long minute she covered her eyes with her hands. Then S'he gathered' courage at last to look. The head, bobbing up and down like a corlf, was coming as fast as a boat, Presently, as ahe stared it reached the surf at a palm. The intruder oi — or was ejhe not rat nrise, he turned and went strut ting'aw ay toward the clump of palms. .’Khere he beckoned her to follow. ■ First, the savage pulled two of the half-grown cocoanuts. W ith 'his knife he cut through the two- inch green husk of one and ex posed the lower end of the shell. Prom thia, with three taps of the blaide, he knocked a round cap. He took a big draft of the liqijid within— cool, slightly acid, clear as. water. ''Then he opened the second nujt, broug'ht it half way toward her, left it upright in the sand. She was, it seemed invited to drink. Turning to the clump of pan- danus, he hacked' out a short slim pole. This he next, with cord from her .stores, lashed' across the top of his uprights. Tihen ho marched away toward the reef and, reaching out as one might to pick a kitten up by the neck, snatched'a fish from a pocket in the coral. This Ash, flopping vig orously, ho bound to the crossbar of hia dwarfted football goal. The girl ihad been watching these moves breathlessly, wonder for the moment getting the better of fear. Not until he fetched tho fish did she have any theory. Then the last turn of tho cord aboil tl^e struggling fish, he strode awl to the shade of the palms aif throwing himself down on back, was almost instantly aslefl Palmyra, crouching in the stf stared at that figure. She vi| astonished'. How was it physlcil ly possible f(>r him thus to (i^ iilto slumber?' ■Whence had this man come, i —why? Could Ponape have sel him to terrorize her? Or hn(ll| savage. . ,. , She gave a sihudder. She snatched the- knife frt her dress. She gripped its die; sljtf began to crawl towij that terrible, figure. I But presently she hesitntl stooped. ' W ith a groan she: down. She dropped tho kni:] buried her- face in iher hands, resistance she could have foui like a tiger. But thus to cn upon a sleeping man? For a time thero fteemeil alternative. / Then sho rousedi the realization that, if ahe co| not murder a sleeping man, could at least disarm him. Wi Olive deprived of that knife, il her own retained, who could tij She might have some shred f chance. ‘ She put the blade into'her dtj and began again to,crawl fontji She' had got within a dozen il of the savage, moving with tion, when unexpectedly, almost jis it seemed aiitomatl ly, he opened ihis qyes and s ‘ It was as if he had not been i at all; had', from the-beginnj been waiting for her to (iol this thing. The girl shrank back, fixed her with his atrange Then he smiled expansively,] if it were a joke. He sel down once more, instantly reli| ed to slumber. Suddeii, startling in that'P of -solitude, there came a It had not been O l i v e ; , She vsprj up, circled land and watcri quick scrutiny. '' (continued next week) » * * * » * * * * ' * DR. LESTER P. MABI * Night Phone 120; Day Pii“' * ' 7 1 . Mockfl’ville, N. C. narrow opening of the reef. A it flashed into her mind' that bar- few more strokes of arms, thick barous peoples always propitiated and brown, and the -head of an their deities with food ‘oiTerings. islander rose dripping from the Could this be a: sort of altar. Did her island' water. the savage so seek to further, his ler the in- And than it waa that Palmyra purpose? " ' truder? —hiTstened to^var'd' her, uttered anothei cry. For she saw But Olive gave no sign. W ith *»***'■*»* * DR. E P. ANDERSON I * Pçntist [ 1* Office in 'Andersen BuiWij * Ph'oriee^ Oflice 60; Кез, * Mocksvilie, N. G. • t-, *'*»••* * В А Х 'ГШ B¥®i*LY. M- * GOOLEE-MBE, N. c.,j * ©ifice Over/Drug Store. fice Phone No. 81; dence No. 26. Bei #***,»** n DR. T . L. GLENN * Veterinarian * Phoaes; * 2 1 Hiarris-LoGrand Ph“’' * 83 I'tesiidcnco.* » * * * * \ Thursday, April liursday, April 12, 1!^8 THE MOÇKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Dodge Brothers Introduce The Standard Six ¡jin fi g r a c e fu l Ih w s fa a iu r c th o U)cw S i x e s o ffe r e d by, D n d a e h i i u lliv rs, I n c ., a t p r ic e s fr o m SS7,^ I/« $970. B o d y s ty le s a r e h e - %nH p r o d u c e d in a ttr a c tiv e t c o lo r c o m b in a tio n s , a n d a th a la n c e d c o n s tr u c tio n a f- i/or(/s In to c a n te r o f g ra v - \ ily w ith m a x im u m h e a d - » room . T h e c o u p e is h lto w n a t r ig h t, a n d \tho d e lu x e s e d a n b e - 3DGEINTRODUCES THE STANDARD SIX ¡Detroit, April 9.— After over to years of intensive devolop- ent work, Dodge Brothers, Inc., iday oflicially announces tho Jandard Six line of passenger 1rs, priced from $875 to $970 pd superior in epeed and accele- ition to any cars selling at $1,- SO or less. In these new cars, is claimed, exceptional rldiing Imfort, economical performance |d ability to travel at sustained Igh speeds have been combined 1 th the sturdiness and dopenda^ llity for which Dodge Brothers otor cars have always been so fell known. jThe new cars are displayed in Se salesroom of local Dod'ge Bro. Inler. The factory is now build- |g tho Standard Six in four body jpea, tho coupe, sedan, deluxe idnn ami cabriolet, flnished in a pmber of different attractive col- combinations. Production of He now aixoL is now 1,000 per day Id Dodge Brothers schedules call, or total output of all types ex- leding IGGO per day, the largest production schedule in Dodge Brothers 'history. The sweeping graceful lines of the Standard Six give the impres sion of cars selling at much high er prices. Although the overall height is -low adequate headroom is provided. High seat'backs and wide cushions, lioth tiltpd'at the correct anglej insure the cpmfort of the passengers. | The engine: isi^Jof L-l)oad type with bore and stroke of 3 8-8 in ches by 3 7-8 ;|sches. Tho pistons are Bohnalite witji . aljoy, steel struts, each fitted ,^lth thrpe com pression rings 'aijà 'one oil con trol ring. The combustion cham- bera are machined to secure equal compression in th'e cylinders. This feature and the linusual size^'of the seven bearing crankshaft in sure smoothness of performance at all speeds. 'The total projec ted area of the seven main bear ings is 24.15 square inches. The N. A. C. C., rating, on which taxation is based, is 27.84 horse power but the engine actually de velops 55 horsepower. Extensive tests have demonstrated the bril liant performance of the Stand- ard Six engine is acceleration, hill climbing ability and in smooth, quite operation for long periods at high' speeds. The four wheel braks are com pletely inclosed and are tho steel draulic (mechanical) internal ex panding type, operating In 12 inch drums. They respond' to the light est foot preijsure with uniform braking on all four w<heels. Tho parking brake 'contracts on tho propeller shaft. Balloon tires 29 X 6 with wood wheels are stand ard equipment on all typos except the cabriolet which is equipped with wire wheels. The equipment Includes speedo meter, ammeter, and oil pressure gauge grouped under a single glass, adjustable hoodod! instru ment lamp, carburetor mixture control and ignitioii switch with theft lock. Tho throttle and spark control levers are on top of tho steering- wh,eel while the light control switch is on the steering column within easy reach. The cowl ventilator co-ntrol lever is within easy reach an^l the venti lator closes against a felt pad. The full vision one-picce awing- A U C T I O N Mocksvilie, N, C., S A im A Y , APRIL 14di ^ iSlJ.S111l0SS ^ O t S " ““Salisbi!ry Street 2 - R ^ o d o ifil H o r r i0 S ““'"\iyiIJjesboro Street 1 Modern Home-"“Cherry Street 15 Lots on Gwyn Street SALE STARTS 2:30 P. M. Saturday, April 14th T e r m s BAND MUSIC PRÎZES Look for our Signs on the Property— IDEAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY W. I. Gffl’S Temple AUCIN COMPilliy Winston-Salem, N. C. ing windshield is easily adjust able to any position for ventila tion and may be opened wide. An automatic wiper, is provided. , With the introduction of bhe Standard Six, Dodge Brothers, Inc. announces the discontinuance of the four ,cylinder passenger cars which were priced 'at ap proximately the same level at which the Standard Six is now offejred. The three, distinct iines of Six es now being made by Dodge Brof'hers include'the Standard Six, the Victory Six and the Senior, at ! a price range from .$875 to .$1,770 and embracing all the papular body types arid an unusually ex tensive selection of color combi nations. PAYS t w o 'CEN T DEBT ' FOUR YEARS OLD Statesville, April 7.— If Dio genes, the Greek cynic of ancient times, had been in Statesville to day he would have found the “honest man” for whom he had been searching diligently with his lantern. An unknown man called at the Boulevard drug store about, 9 o’ clock and asked permission to pay a debt of two cents that he had been owing for the past four years. The stranger, apparently a traveling man, explained that four years ago, when the drug store operated a gas tank in ad dition to its main business of dis pensing drugs, he bought some gasoline which amounted to ?1.12. Having only $1.10 in his pockets ho emptied his purse, leaving-with the promise that he would- come back and pay the balance. This morning, after 48 months of wait ing, he suddenly appeared, paid the two cents and left without making known his identity or ex plaining his reason io r tho long delay in meeting tho promised ob ligation. “Oh, ’Varsity life it ia gay,” Soys the fussbr who fusses alway. Then come the exams. The fusser he crams, , But alas! ’tis too late In the day. .Ecstatically the young man heard the girl beside him whisper the delightful words. Quick rush es of joy pulsed thru his frame. Ho felt a soft pleasant wave pass ovor his cheek. It was a Mai'cel wave. h I D ddbe B rothers x ' A price thatwillseeln all tho more remarkable whqn ypu.have seen and driven the car.ljgot'the Stand'*■rd Six is the fastest and finest performer in the world selling for less than $1,000. A big, roomy, tfoodrlooking car. Staunchly built..Typically Dodge Brothers. A buy ^if there ever •ига» oncl Tune in on Dodge Bro thora Radio Program ■ V every Thursday night on W EAF — NBC Red Network GROCE & TODD DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. « *■ ' ' >r Ю Оа.РООК SIDAW. <t»5-CA»40tHT, tfii- D M tV X t »«paw; I f t » i'll,?/1 t " гU l li I ECONOBfT *670 *y4-Ton Commercial *895 l.Ton' *1245 lV4-Ton *1595 б-су!. 2*Toa Abovtf Prlc*$ thaaiê /• о* De(ro{| $770 Deluxe Panel Complete /. a, b. Ofiroll Getting right dovra to dollars and cents — vi^hen economy goes be yond initial price and makes itself felt in, operating and maintenance costs throughout a long truck life, it points the sure road to profits. Low^ operating cbsts, dependability, powder and speed stand out boldly ih the experiences of the hundreds of thousands of operators of Graham Brothers^Trucks and Commercial Cars .... And the economy becomes most complete and convincing w^hen the extremely lovs^ initial prices are noted. Let us shovv^ you the exact size and body type for your business. Groce & Todd Mocksvilie, N. C. iiiM' I'fF-S J I G r a h a m B r o t h e r T R U C K S i iWi ili . Ч"- Ш ^ Id end tJorvlccd by Podge Drocheri l>«tJleii« fircrTwhem Dulie by Truck DlvUloa of Dodge DKotberi, R íf e il!witefi f.lÜ3 IS í í »1 , 1, u r h'n Î u-iífc;; .í- % .н.Щ г И1Г '.< 7 i!L;r [!( fe i= i и т f y /Ti«aí; Pace 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILIíE. N С__________---------------------------' ....— J- 'L'. Thiivaday, Apvil 12, üJ UiiUVE NEWS llcv. E, M. Avett liilcil his rc- fc'uliir nppoiiitmanl. licrc Sunday night. Mr. J. G. Ci'aven of Davidson county spent Enster with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven, Mr, A. C, Clement spent one day the past weeli in Durham on busi ness. Mrs, T, S, Hutchins spent Mon day with Mr, and Mrs, Sanford Nail, Mias Flora Baker of Kannapolis spent Easter with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, F, Baker, Mra, C. H. Long who has been on the sick list for several days is improved we aro glad to state, Mr, and Airs, John Boger and children .of Union Chapel spent Sunday flt Mr, J, W, Summers. Mr. and Mrs, J, W, Walls and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wateirs at Mocks ville. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Kiric- land and! little daughter, are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. HepJer, Ml’, Kirkland is re covering from ,a recent operation Mr, and Mrs, E, T. McCullough and children of Asheville spent Easter with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. L, Williams, Mr, Milton Siimmers of High Point waa a Easter visitor. Mr. C. B, Hepler spent last Thursday afternoon in Winston, on business. The school children with a num ber of others, enjoyed a picnic and egg hunt, near Lisha Creek bridge Easter Monday, ■Mr. Arthur McClamrock haa moved' his family here from Kan napolis. GASTON BEGINS EFFORT TO ELIM INATE SCRUBS FORK NEWS Enster pa.Hfcd oil' guietly in our town, lots Ol visitors, several of the young pcoi)le attended the Sunri.so Easter scrvice in W in ston-Salem, some on a picnic to Daniel Boone’s Cave and to Pilot Mountain, The children of the diiferent churches enjoyed an egg hunt Saturday afternoon, Mr, B, B, Beaton and family of Erlanger were the week end guests at Mr, B, F, Rumagc, Mr. and Mra. Worth Thompson Irving Thompson and Miss Hattie Barnhardt of Salisbury were Eat- tur guests of Mrs, G, S, Kimmer, Mr, P; B. Swift and family of Lexington spent Sunday with re latives, near here. HONOR ROLL W. K. Clement R. M. Holthouser Lettie Bowden Miss Notie Jones W. H. Beck R, W, Harp W. F. H. Ketcliifr Mrs. V, B, Cartner Stella Cuthroll James B. Wilson J. M. Horn SEPTIC TANK NEEDED ALONG WITH WATER Raleigh, April 11.— The farm home equipped with, that vital necessity, running water, also needa ati inexponsivo system of sfiwage disposal. Such n system J i •! ,'ia offered in the ordinary septic Mr, Tom Foster and family of "Statiatics gathered during the war, ahowed that certain diseas- the Twin-City spent Sunday here, M r.’ and Mrs. J. H, Foster of Lexington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, A, M, Foster.OS are more prevalent in the i.r iTTM T, ii J u u i country than in the city, deapite Mrs, Wiley Potts and baby of | timeJhonored statements a- Advance spent Easter with her healthy country life,” .says Raleigh, April 4.,--»^:i^9,4a8t flcrub dairy bull will he removed or eliminated from, Gaston county if a movement begun,. in late March and ert^I.n? on’July 22 is successful, ; , ■ At a recent méeting held in ' • Gastoniia under the supei-vision of *. the county boardi of agriculture , andi L, B, Altman; county agént, , 125 farmers and dairymen agreed , to enter aggraisively into a movement to, make Gaston coil'ri^ ItfO per cent for pure bred'üairy bulls. The campaign will'get under way ■immediately with tho final push. ' -'being doiio -‘by ; intenslVeV w dúring the ¡"vyeelc! of, 3 ulyrli}' tb* 22,'' At ■ihe rocent niieotirig talks -were made by F, R, Farnham of State College-who promised aid in help ing the farmers to- secure pure bred sires in place of the scrubs to be removed; by W, E, Wintor- meyer of the United States Do- ipartment of Agriculture, who told of the advantages of having a blooded animal at the head of the herd'; by H, C, Bates of the Sou thern Railway development service, who described the advantag es of dairying done with high producing cows and W, W, Fitzpatrick representing the Guern sey Breeders Association, I Committeemen' were appointed io work in each of the five town- flhips of the county to take a cen- flua of all bulls and to locate the scrub stock. These committee men will also endeavor to get the owners of scrub bull® to dispoae of ,theae and replace theni with pure breda. It waa stated that there are at least 50 scrub sires now in the county and Mr, Altman hopes that these will all be elimi nated before tho final campaign to add bloodedi animals is begun, Accordi'ng to John A, Arey, dairy extenaion specialiat, tho .■dairymen are entering heartily into the plana and if they are auc- cessful, Gaston will be the first county in the state and the fourth in the United' States to bo freed from scrub sires. * LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! * * Your life depends upon what * * you cat. Our success depends * * upon what and how we Serve. * ■* Let’s put our interests togeth- * * er and make this Cafe what * * v/e all want it to be— the Best * ■* to be found. * * AMERICAN LUNCH * * Mocksville, N. C. * * J. L. W ARD, Prop. * parents here.David S, Weaver, agricultural en-A number of peopl,. from Win- state ’ College, "These atjm was here Monday for a fox|jj,g„3gg those j classified as coming from impureLittle Lucy Foard Greene enter-1 ;;te rrw h ie h is in^ con tained a number of the little folks „^.ted with aowage dispoaal. But at an egg hunt laat Monday alter- „gj^e from this, we can not deve- I TT . i. , , lop a refined, cultured citizenahip Ih e children at Hairston achool communities whore sanitary enjoyed a half holiday and an egg, p,.(.cautions' are ignored.” " , „ , ,, . For those farms having run-Quite a number of visitors at- in the home, by far tended Easter service at the Epi3- the best provision for disposal of copal church last Sunday morn- ti,«' tnnk. mg Miss AJma Kimmer of High Point spent the Easter holidays with ;her parents near here, Mr, and Mrs, Grover Bland andi children of Lexington spent Eas ter with Mr. Zeb* Burton. 'the bowage is the' seiptic tank, states Mr. Weaver, The installa tion, of h complete system is not expensive. Ordinary labor on the farm may be used in construc- tidh iind plans for building may be secured free of charge from the agricultural engineering of-Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Minor of , W inston^alem spent Easter with m ,, le a v e r and hia associates relatives W have prepared a short mimeo- w ill •• ®"/’®yUraph circular which gives draw- w . n f , + Winston-Salem, j ^ descriptions of simple have moved to, our community, circular L p''if ««tribes where such a tank may. vn;k ii S' i ‘»e loooted, the ^ize needed, how Mr ATrn if w All ftormB are (constructed, thoMr and Mrs, B, W. Allen and . concrete ^wrk needed, the dia- S v ln S tv Mrf r w wi '■‘«’'J used and how to M »n d, and P«I««VC8 h «o last j i , , A • W A'llen Eaflt¿l er,'depaitment.of agronomy, State t o ^ i r a v o r of th e - iC o H f ^Ba|eigl^-i^■Poзtnlwca^^^^ Twin-Citylpent Sunday with his . parents. Mr, and Mrs.'W .R,Crav- 15 will bringgj, a prompt response, Mr, and Mrs, W, C, Allen made a businei-s trip to Mocksville Sat- tanks in staled on each‘ farm where there is running wat- M r,‘ and Jirs, Clarence Bailey. "»’ ««y« ^ r , Woav- and .little daughter spent: Easter er. The tank .simply providea a Monday with Mr, Bailey's father, working place for hosts of bac- Mr, N, B, Bailey near Mocksville,' “ P the solid Mr, and Mrs. Carry ,'Williama «««• of Winston-Salem spent Easter with relatives here, Mr, Yates Minor and'Miss Cora Minor spent Easter with thi'fr Mrs, John Foster and two daughters, Ethel and Alton and _____ Miss Page VanEaton of Fork narents7 Mr, and Mra! George Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Minor, J, B, Campbell. Mr, Charlie Campbell spent the week, end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, B, Campbell. Home Run Heroes Mr, and Mrs, John Troutman, Mr, and Mra, John Pope of States ville spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J, B, Campbell. * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Office No. -2, Southern Bank * * & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 139v ' * * Practice in Givil and Crimi- * * nal Courts, Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. ** * * * ■» « »* » » * * »,*•#« * A. F, CAMPBELL & H. S. ♦ * W ALKER, UNDERTAKERS ♦ * A completo line of faetory '* * and hand-made Caskets, * * Motor Hearse and an Ex- * * pert Embalmer at your ♦ * Service * * MOCK-SVILLE, N, C, « * Also J, J. 'starrott’s * * MocksvilJe, Rt. 1, * * Day Phone ..........................164 * Night Phone — — on 45 * The “Home Run King" .'ind "'I'he Crown Prince" got lugulhcr as Lou GeliriK (Icfl )aii(l Balìe Uiitli (right) pose for their pictures at Uie Spring training camp of the New York Yankees, St. Petersburg, I-'la. " B. C. «ROCK • * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C, * * Practice in State and Federal • * Courts. Phoi.e 161 * ’* »•«««• * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * * Mocksvillc, N. C. ' »* Dealers in ** Hudson — Essex — Chrysler ■* * Automobiles * * ■* *»»■»■•#» * * *■*•«#***»* * USE SAMPSON’S . •* HOT DROPS ** for colds, flu, I'agrippe, cat- * * arrih, nervousness and stom- ■* * ach trouble, * «■»*■***»*• TIRES AT W HOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires 30.\3i^ Cords ...........................?4.95 30x3% Cooper Corda ............$6,65 30x31/2 Cooper Q3, Cords........?7,90 29x4.40 Balloon Corda ..........?7.00 29x4,40 Cooper Balloons.......$8,90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem EEE PRODUCE DAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Friday, April, 13 1928 Our Mr. 0. B. Setzer will be at Mocksville on above date to buy your produce and will be located at Southern Depet on lot adjoin ing J. J. Allen's Store. THE FOLLOWING CASH PRICES WILL BE PAID: Hens, H eavy....................................... Hons, Leghorn................................... Hens, Anconas.................................. Roosters .............................•••••........... Ducks ................................................ Geoso..................................................... Tui'koys................................................ ...!.20c Ib, Green Hides............................'........................IGc lb, .....18c lb. Eggs ................................................................22c doz. | .....ib. Butter .....................................;........................27c lb, | .....10c lb. .....15c lb. .....16c lb. ,,26c lb. Peaa ..1.............................................$1,60 per bushel | T ullow ................................................................5c lb. Beeswax ...........................................................30c lb. It is our purpose to continue this arrangement on Friday of each•* week if we get your co-operation. Look for our advertisement in __ ' IMocksville Enterprise each week for prices for the week. Our SPECIAL OFFER to Subscribers M B E S T N E W S P A P E H EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY ?? F o r O n l y $ 1 Lay Politics Aside and Com pare Them. Ours IS the BEST Tell your neighbor about this B IG B A RG A IN .MreyG Lisa Cihdnlement DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—READ BY THE PEOPLE THAT A.RE FINANCIAI-LY ABLE TO BUY Mocksville Enterprise TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UN'flRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 50,MOCKSVILLE, N. C,, TH URSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928 ....Völ. No. 2» Farmington High School Nears Completion of Successful Year Precccding the Commencement proper \yaa the High School Com munity Banquet which was held Thursday evening at the high school auditorium. It was large ly attended by the high school fltudi>nts and patrons of the school. The guests were seated at tables "-nttriictively decorated in the re spective .class colors and flowers. At the senior class table were: the principal, Mrs, W, S, Welborn, who presided as toastmaster; M r., NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS * We would be very glad to * * carry any news item of the ♦ "■ closing exerefses of> every ♦ * school in Davie county and * * would like to ask the teachers * * to see that wo are supplied * with the items already writ- * * ten up, or with the necessary * infi'jrmation, in order that we * W ill you see that your school has a big news item in * this paiier. Wc are glad to * publish this kind of news * when ever we can get it. We * make no charges for news * items. « MESSRS. TOMLINSON HAVE SECURED CHEVROLET AGENCY FOR DAVIE may have a complete write-up 11,'"/, Scott of kannaiioTis,’ th e '* entertainment. * principal speaker of the evening; Mr, J, F, Scott, a former princi pal of the achool and Mra, Scott, now of Old Richmond; tho mem bers of tho senior cl'aaa; the local school board ¡and their wives. At the junior class table were mombora of the junior class, Mr, John Barria of Old'lUchmond and Mr, S, A. Winslow, the principal of the Farmington school for the coming year. At the ninth grade table were the members of the ninth grade with Miaa Lewia «"d Mr, Britt, mombora of the faculty. And at the eighth grade table were mem bers of that grade and Mrs. W, E, Kennen. Tho community table was made up of friends of tho achool, facul ty momberq and a number of out- of-town gueats, among whom was Mra, Vivian Wheatoraft of Waah- ington, D, C,, guest of Mrs, W, 1 ' ! . K n i m e n . A rather outsljanding feature of the banquet was a table arranged with small chaira at which a nnmber of littlo folks fiwm the lower gradea waa seated. During the evening tho .icueata woro untcrtainod by a number of .sdMii.s by tho high school, duota by Ml. P.iivriur and -Mr, Winslow, snappy toasts and intore.sting .sptochcs. It- was loiirned with genuine ro- j;rot that Mrs, Wellborn who has .’lilminiHtorod tho an'iiir.'i of the .seiuiol so successfully for the jiast tlii'co years was not to return, ilcr stay in the community of Fiivmington has endc'ared her to a host of fciends. The delicious dinner waa aorv- e-.l in four courses by some of the ladies in the village. The commencement exercises will begin Thursday evening, April 26, closing with the gradu ating exercises, Monday evening, April SO, The features of gen eral interest will be the address of Judge Johnson J, Hayes on Sunday-« aftferuoon .at tho Metho dist church, ■ GATE RECEIPTS TOO SMALL FOR BASE BALL TEAM Mr. A. R. Tomlinson and son, C, H,, have secured the Chevrolet agency for Davie county, aucceed- iag the Martin Chevrolet Company and are now ready to aell you one of "the bigger and better Chevro- leta,” Mr, Tomlinaon has had much experience with the auto mobile buaineaa in thia city, and his experience will enable him to give you tho very best of sales and service obtainable anywhere. At thia writing we are unable to givL- you a coinpluLu wriU'-up of this now concern, but wo hope to have nil the information by our next issue. As k j u d g e 14JT h im in JA IL TO GET SOBER AGAIN Owing to the small gate re ceipts at home games, it has been found necessary to raise funda for defraying the exponaes of the Motksville base ball team, uni forma, tranaiportation for out-of- town games,' etc. To meet this need the Home Economics, classes of the High School, under the (lirootion of Miss Leah W illis, will NtM'vo supper Friday evening, Apr, 20th, beginning at 6:30. The iiionu ia given below: Hoaat chicken— dressing, I’otatooa, S l a w , Pickle, CoiToe. Pviiit jello— calce, Price ............................................50c Cake ...............................................lOc Sandwichoa .................................10c t^ocoa ............................................iOc Coffee ........................................:..„6c w. SMITH HANDLING . AFFAIRS OF LOCAL BANK Atlanta, G'a., April 10.— C, A, Davis, of this city, ia iu thu city stockado “by request,” ,lHo begird Koc/ordor Murphy M, llollowiiy to acnd him there, and Hollowmy icompliud. Davla 'told tho judge ho was so saturated with whisky he could not atc’.p drinking. “Ploaso j)ut mo in jail for 10 days,” he .begged the judge. Recorder Holloway said ho was ■sorry he could not grant tho ex act request, but olTored 15- days as an inltornative, “That’s bettor,” Davis said, and left for the stockade wearing a broad amile. ___________ HADN’T BEEN HEARD 3F FOR 26 YEARS YOUR TOWN Under the he’ad, “Your Town and You,” the Hendersonville Tinies-News carries this editorial which we раяа along ior the con- ■sideration of Mocksville and iDavie County citizens: "Your town boosts you. Why not'do as well by tho town as it does by you? No citizen ia ao powerful, none ao humble, but what, the town is an aid to him in aome way or other, "The food that he eata, the clothes he wears, the recreation and liT ’iiement that he enjoys, all originate in the town, beoau,4o the money with which they are procured is made there, “When u fellow boosts hia own town he doea not stop there. He is performing an act that'improves his'own, condition, for evory uood word and every good' deed has its elevating influence. “A few people are always home town booster«. They accom plish much in the way of community bettei'ment, and this improves the condition of not only themselves, but also of thoae who do no boosting at all, ’ "If evory citizen would constitute himself a home booater the result collectively would be many times aa groat, and opportunitiea for self improvement would be more numeroua,”,. Tbt 'above comment should certainly be the means of causing us to think along the lines suggested. Let’s all aell Davie County to ourselves, and then we shall be ready to aell it to outaiders, 0-----^------ HE DELIVERS THE GOODS Judge Nat Townsend, recently named aa an emergency Judge by Governor McLean, soema to be the right man in the right place. Rather if he keepa up the record ho haa so far m'adc, ho shoula bo named aa one of our regular superior court judges instead of an emergency judge, Somo weeks ago he held court in Gastonia an'd' made a wonderfully favorable impression on members of the bar and the citizenship generally. Recently he held a term of Ran dolph Superior Court and cleaned iip 175 cases which had been placed on the calendar. That’s flne, whe'n we consider that many of our superior court judges seem to care very little as to the amount of work they turn off during a week’s term. In most case's many cf tho cases, in fact most of those placed on calendar, are continued, A superior court judge can get away from a county about any day Rev, A. G. Loftin To Preach At Smith Grove Sunday at 11 . MR, McGUIRE LIKES THE NEWS FROM DAVIE COUNTY W ILL PREACH BACCALAUREf ATE SERMON AT SCHOOL, ÉUILDING 2:30 P. M.'Yanceyville, N. C. Editor Mocksville Enterprise, Rev. A. G; Loftin, of Coiic6ird„ Dear sir: preiich a special sermon to- Inclosed herewith,, find my tjie members of Smith Grove check for pa.per, thank you for Lodge No. 318 I, 0, 0. P., ¿ fth a same, it'ia li'ke receiving a letter smith Grove Methodist cKurch a t from home, and so glad to see n Sunday, April 22, my old home town coming to the ■front. Never did I think I would sell chairs here, made by Mr, Hanes, Chair and Table Co,, of Thia is a special sermon to Odd Fellows, but the general public is cordially invited to attend, Rev. Loftin will also preach tho- Mockavillo, thia I am doing today I aormori.at the con- with Yanceyville Motor Co, So glad to aee and hear of this until I wish I might live in Mocksville again. Thank you for your paper. Yours respectfully, W. W. McGuire, CHURCHES MADE GAIN OP 573,000 LAST YEAR New York, April 12,— Churchea solidated school'building at 2:30» , p, m„ and the entire public is. urged to be present. Rev, Loftin 'is one'of the beat preachers in the State and yoa ahould hoar him, BEAR DOES WORK W HERE GUN f Ai LS. Mooresville, April 12, — P. S~ i fifty or more in an afternoon.. Ho. The greatest gain waa made by was told that a b.ear would cor- ..... a ------------ u», scare them away, and in 1,0 II. ca„ U b , .llh .r c n c o u w l... .„ tln u .n c .., .r by making himsolf so disagreeable that the lawyers are afraid to have ‘ him secure y n- thoir cases called,, or by showing a disregard for justice. Or if „„mmiinlnnnfB n f thia ’ nm’hni" The bird»- communicants. Of this number would fly towards tho tree, look.ho pre'fera ho (ian. ruah along, apparently in such a hurry that ho p ,L 7 n VhñiT u ny towarua cno tree, looi gota lawyers and court offlcer.^ nervous and scared. One'ia as c^ ' ^ ® 7foctive aa tho othor. All aro bad. It ia not tho judge who makes , T?'“ Methodists, divlc ed into 1Ü way never to return. The ,smaljudge the' greatest demonstration who gota tho moat woi'k done, A3 a bodiea, wore second with a gain children of sm all Mr, Honeycutt noi iind litigants a desire to got .something done, gets real results, and, who tlirough his falrnosa leaves evory ono at .t'.i,=io. That’s the kind we need on tho boiich in, every judicial district in tho state, but unfortunately wk!| havo them not in all .'districts. “THERE IS RETRIBUTION IN HISTORY” The Monroe En(|uirer tolla about a wonderful thing acconip- John W, Hardy, a well known citizen of tho Siloam aection, of Surry county, died a few days, ago and among thoae attending the funeral waa a .brother who had boon gone from tbat community for 26 yeinrs. In 1902 this brother ¡loaded his wo,rldly goods on a one-horse wagon and taking his little family sot out for a new homo in Tennessee, He got as far as Watauga county, N, C„ and halted but never a line did he write back home. His wife died about 11 years after he left Sur ry county and ho married again and moved hia habitation to Taze well county, Virginia, Just about a week before his brother, John Hardy, died the missing brother returned to Sur ry, in the same m'annor he, had nomite.4. Reformed, Brethren (Ihuikarda), United 13rothron and Advuntists, The only groups re-i gistering docreasoa wore the Pres-1 Raleigh, April 12.— Report of byteriana and the Friends, • condition of stiito banka aa of the The сог.чиз result follows:^Ro- close of business February 28,,. nipn Cr.thnlic, l(),7ii,'5,691 ; Metho- lOiii, showed total reaouroes of (list Ei)iscopal, '1,592,004; Soutli- .$322,778,396.19. In comparison, ern Baptist, 3,705.001; N tional with total resources showed ou. , March 23, 1927; amounting toi ' ,742,448.02, the above figures; represent an increase over one' ago of $12,030,948,17. Oalviniata, by your neighbors’ chickens running at large, yes, listen Baptist""‘r892 82o'^-'^'^’Pr^^^^^^ lities^show the" foUo^^^^ ns the Enquii^er tolls a story that will thrill your soul and make you En.Von’nl 1 190 938- ЕЫасопа! es following inueas. “I ' b r I" ‘n'“ Æ ™1s3 1 Deposits, -?17,500.000; surplus.Tills good husokeoper was annoyed to find he nyghbors’ hens synod) 645,345; Latter-Day Saints profits and reserves, ?75ofoO0 ; scratching up her newly planted garden. She eût a cardboard box 3^9 Methodi'st Epis- while rediscounts and billi. payl. into several pieces one by three inches. On theae strips they print- ^ -qq United Bretn- able representing borrowed monoV '^d tho following messaKO with a colored pencil. ‘Pleaae Keep Your ^ 39g j ; decreased $5,500,000, Total bor-' Chickens at Honio,’ Soaking a handful of corn until, she could Congregations 357,135; Reformed iw e d money on the date of this: easily pierce the kernels \yith a 'daraing needle, the woman fastened y g ggj Evangelic Syno call amounted to \,nly $7,500,000„ the corn to th® pasteboard strips leaving about one and one-half ^ of North America; 336,118; Negro Total deposits on February 28th- wo inches of String between the kernel and pasteboard These Methodist Episcopal, 333,002; amounted to more thatl $267,000,- llttle notices she scattered in the garden, and soon had the satis- chm ch of ThHst 417 947- Nnr ООО , faction of seeing the neighbors’ сШ гепа making for homo eacii ^ Lutheran,’294,227; Greek Among resources, loans and die-. with the placard across its bill. This did the business and di'd (Hellenic) Orthodox^, ' 285.000; counts show the largest i n c r w not harm the hiena. All there la to do is cut the atringa and the Luthoimn Auguatana Synod, 224,1 .m ouiuing to $5,800,000, while in- phiclcena awal ow the corn, * ,, J 529; Ev,-.ngelical church, 217,935, vestments in North Carollmi, Now far be it from us to recommend anything that would get ^ Orthodox, 200.000. bonda ahow an increase of ,?4,-any of our neighbors in trouble, but folks, if all Mocksvillo people . . . ^ ,, . i ■ u- 1 1. .J .. The census discloaed that con- iUO,ÜOO, ...nva-tmoiit in 'Otherwho am daily being pestered by trespassing chickens should pull j , „¡Nation of churches has de- stocks and bonds show an increaae. Í* ‘ill ’ ticket, “Tins bloomin’ hen belong | „f, of .$2,600,000, while the inveat- o Mrs Mlirtha Jones who ought to love, her neighbors enough Щ 217,3^4 at the start of ment in bonds of the United keep his fowl confined,” it would amount to what may well be jggs, a l m o s t 1,500 less than a year States declined $i;600,000, termed a s p c c ilic ,___________________________ | previous, . Tho number of church- ''<r.'>inst a deposit liability o f nppTAiMTNP Л°Г'ПРЛТ ЧТЛТР , OS in the Country Was Set at 235,- $267,000,000 on February ^Sth,..RECLAIMING A G REA F SIA T E or 1,470 less than in 1926, ¡state 'banks hold cash and due The results of the Republican primary held in Illinois Tuesday 19-TON BELL IS are auch as to make the rest of tho country feel that -a great state and a great city have been reclaimed to civilization. Big Bill Thomp son’s machine, apparently opierated largely by crooks and thuds and I from banks amounting to ■ more V I $50,000j000 or approximately READY I'O R CHURCH , 20 per cent of their entire deposit , ~ ; ' liability. In addftion to this cashEngland s largest .comes to reserve bond« of thn Unitofi Stjif- corrupt politicians, was completely smashed in Chicago, and the America.” This time it is a 19- 'es, state of 'North Carolina andgone away, in a one-horse wagon ■ gtate seems to have'again come into the handa of 'decent I'ead- but minus his family. Ho had gj.g. The News & Observer just about expresses the sentimonta of new wife and the children of his , i^gg^ people when it -says: . Mr, C, W. Smith, of the bank ing department, has boen appoint ed Liquidating Agent for the Sou- Ihcrn Bank & Trust Company and Will be in the hank all this week, ‘iiid then on'\7ery other week for the purpoao of receiving claims , ‘‘K'ainst sumo, and for tho trana- ‘ •‘ctioi, of any other business per- tiuning to the aifairs of the Sou thern Bank & Trust Co, 'They ^havB notice in'this issue, look ^'t up. first marriage were all grown an'd married,Watauga county is not such a great distance from Surry and it seems rather strange that Hardy would have lived all this time in what is now close proximity to his peoplo and not let them know what hifd become of him and his family. _________ DAVIE CHARGE E, M, Avett, ipastor Preaching Sunday: Liberty 11 n. m. Concord 3 p, m. Oak Grove 7:30 p, m. We have changed Oak Grove morning aorvico, be cause of promotion day at Liberty, “The whole country— decent men of all pai'ti'ea—will rejoice that in the 'Republican primary on Tuesday Governor .Small, Frank L, Smith, who was denied a seat In the Senate becaus'e it was pro cured by corrupt means, and the Bill Thompson gang suffered a ton bell, made for the new Laura other marketabte securities a- Spelm.an Rockt^'eller^ carillon^ at mounting to $24,000,000 were held.. Total cash and maAotable secur- ios held by state banks amounted to more than $74,000,000, or ap- of Newthe Riverside Church York City, Hundreds of feet above the riv er the bell will stand and its tones i iiroximately’28^ per 7 miVof“ theirwill carry to points twelve m'iles severe defeat. These men have succeeded so long by outraging away; almost to the “South Fer- the proprieties that they had come to believe that public indignation coul'd not assert itaolf. The condemnation and defeat of the Illinoia gang should hearten good men everywhere to .wage Imcreasing war fare against crooked politicians and crooked political machines,” Will the split 'caused by this big Republican Avar make possible the election of a set of Democratic ofilcials in that rock-ribbed Re publican state, Illinois? ' SIGNS OP SPRING During your idle momenta juat before the noon lunch hour, do you dream of fresh spring onions, good tender creeses and turnip greens? If so, oven though the s'kiea may be overcaat with motion- ____________ leaa clouds and the northeast winda may make things appear as Flo: “You may kias me on the though the aun will never shine again nor gentle aouthwest breezoa temple,” blow through your whiskers, yet, be sure and take hope, for if the 1 rows, will add $14.00 worth of Bb: “And get a bang in the spring onion and turnip green craze has hit you, gentle Spring ia ' plant food per acre at a coat m o u t h f o r my pains ?”■ ' near, and'it will soon be a case of Spring fever for you. ry,” acroas the river to New Jer sey, and out into the regions of 'Weatchester, The whole carillon will .have a. range of five octavea. The 'big English bell will be its lowest note. The Crydon Bell Foundry con structed the new bell. Its cast ing was recently celebrated by a meeting of 2,300 persons; a meet ing of British Bel-Ringers, the largest ever held. Velvet beans, planted in corn total deposit iiability, Whilo the' total resources of state banka show an increase of $12,030,948,17' during the past year, they also ahow a aeaapnal decline from the high figurea reached on December 31, 1927, In addition to the resourcesr. ahove shown, trust assets of $8.%- 276,951,50 and the resources o f 41 industrial banks, amounting'to> $16,220,185,48, are not included',. When his si.«tor discovered young Thos. in tho United States gained 578,-: Honeycutt, merchant of this city, , ООО communicants during 1927, was зо bothered with Engli&h. the census of bhe Christian Her- sparrows that rooated in an elnx aid, made public tonight, shows, tree in front of his place of busi- The total enrollment in thes;; „ess that he waa hard pressed for churches waa 48,594,163, The in- relief. Shotguna had no terror crease over tho 1926 gain waa al-'for the birds, frequently killing; most 100,000, *( ! I' î l : If V \ i i " I: 'b 1,1 Í onlv fiftv cents. Arrayed in his parent’s pqjos,^.And cried in diamay: iof “Oh! what will father sayI m of I He replied: “Not a i ' ' ■ aro mas.” A i Ui ■■ж,.«С’Гп* Iп! Ì Í 'K t i'íil I ' A PilftC! 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPRISB, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, April 19, 1!)28 GREENW OOD NEWS The guest of Mr, and Mrs. 'Earl Myora iSuiulay, wnre Mr. und Mrs. Frcdio ‘Myers ¡uul children, and Mr.s. Betsy Myers, also Miss Annie and A ' I r . Mitchel l'’leminKs and ■Elmer Allen. Mr. and BIis. V/ill Nance, from Danvllk'-, Va. .npent Saturday nijiht W niGIiTSVILLE W HALE IS TOWED TO HOSPITAL -Wilmington, April 13.— Washed on the shore of WrlKhtsville Bcach nine day.s «ko on flood of spring tide, the mammoth sperm whale, whiuii wa.s viewed by ajjproxi- mately 50,000 pcojile from half a ADVANCE NEWS dozoji sti^tes, wa.s returned to its with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets, home in the deep this afternoon Mr. Mituhol Flemitnts sjient at, 2 o’clocU wilh ihi'-aid of two Saturday night with Mr. Grey tugs that'pnlled at .the 50 ton car. Sheets. cas for a solid hour before di.s- Mr. and Mrs. llobert Hoots and lodging it. children, spent Suiulay afternoon w ith Mrs. I'lllis i''ostcr. Mr. and Mra. J. G. Allen spent Friday witli Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, near Fulton. Mr. Glenn Miller from Winston- Salem spent Saturday night with Miss Nevadn Brinegar. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen and children spent Sunday afternoon -with Mr. and Mra. G. A. Sheets. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and little son Alden spent Wednesday The operation in removing the whale Wits one of tho most uni- Mr. G. H. C.,Sluitt, Jr., of Lex ington wa;j the guest of his par ent« .Sunday. Mi.ss Vei-a Carter spent Satur- dny in Winston shopping. Rev. W. B. Thompson 111 led his regular appointment here Suii'day. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (ind Jir. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor, made a business trip to Mocksville. one day last week. Mr. Curtis Smithdeal of Win- .‘•.ton-Salem apent Sunday with iiome foil,-s. Mr. G. Talbert and his son, Mr. (iue ever undertaken along the ; .Ti-mefi Talbert made a trip to Carolina coast. It was necessary for the salvaging crew to tunnel beneath the huge carcass and wrap a heavy rope cable, eight' times around the thick -of the ■mamninl’s body. This being ac complished, the line was attached to tho tugs that were lying at an chor 1,500 feet off shore. Lines from the whale to the night with Mrs. Myers parents, tugs were made fast at 12 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. ; Mrs. C. L. Smith ai^d little daughter, spent Friday with Mr. ■nnd 'Mrs. Andy Allen. . • ' NOTICE TO THE GENERAL PUHLIC We are still giving bargains in mill remnants, and short lengths in prints and perçais. New goods arriving every row days, which луе nre selling at bargain prices. We , have a Й1се line of fine dress « towmg line and the mammal and after pulling ut the carcass for more than an hour the mam mal was i;ollcd from its bed of sand. From then on each pull of the tugs rolled the whale nearer the water and eventually into thé sea, where it floated. The line was wrapped around the whale in such a manner as to enable tlie mammal to roll rather than bo pulled las the cable uncoiled. Once into the water it was an easy tusk. The cable served as was hauled to Topsail inlet, 16 miles north of Wrightsville Beach,Jioods, such as «repe silk in the most popular'colors, pongee andotiier fine dress goods at prices «here it was tm-nod over to a crew that will please you., We can sell I'cpi-oscnting the state museum. It you the ladies full fashion pure will be beached and its body dis- Bilk hose at a pri-ce that will aur- «kdoton bomg salyag- prise you. We are making a very ' ^I'tuie u.so in the state Jow price on men’s work shirts i ’’“ ‘".’I*'''“!? ''’''®and overalls. We pay the market the beach authoriti^es. price for chickens and eggs. Wewill be pleased to havo you come most dlflicult ever undertaken. It to our store and investigate our J-eqi'ii’ed practically «wee'k to dis- goods and prices, as we solicit mammal. The towing your trade on the merits and pric- delayed three days e s o f o u r ffOOClM ' nV nrlVAr.qo A v o iifh P f n n iirlifin n ti nti/l Yours to serve, J. D. CASEY, nt Casey’s Store, N. Main street, Mocksville, N. C. UNCLE SAM W ILL GET .5220,000,000 F R O M NORTH CAROLINA CIGS.' Raleigh,,; April. 14.— Should the manufacturo of cigarettes conti- by adverse weather condition.s and Thursday when the storm abated sulliciontly to permit the tugs ven turing into shore, the cabie at- baohed to the animal .separated when tho tugs began pullliig. Removal of tho whalo w'as wit nessed by scores of residents and visitors. It was ■ a tedious job and probably ono of the most un pleasant over experienced hero,' Corporal Sandhurst was one day nue at the in-esont rate, the Fed- drilling h batch of raw recruits. oral Government this year will got from North Caroiina in taxes at least $220,000,000 'at a cost of collection of less'thau 7 ccnts on tho hundred, “Why is it,” he said to a bright- looking chap, "that the blade of your sabre is curved instead of straight?” "The blade is curved,” tho ro- Alliemarle one day Ia.st week, Tho many homes in our com- niunity were sadened Saturday evening, Blarch ¡'1 , by the- pas.sing of Mr.s. Robert IMechum, from hor earthly home to the Fathers Man sion above.' Mrs. Medium had boon in declining health for a year or more- and for several weeks before her death becamo more sorious until the ond came. She did not give up to her feeble ness, but wji.s always cheerful and had a hearty welcome' for all her friends. She appreciated' every gift however small and her most comforting Words wore, "you'll receive your rewlird above.” Mrs. Mechum was a good Chris tian and a faithful church atten dant. Hor greatest regret during hor ill health was that she could not attend church. We do not consider hor dead for there is no death. The leaves may fall and flower« may fade and pass away. An angel form walks o’er the earth with sllefit tread. He bears our best loved things away and we then call them "dead.” He leaves our hearts all desolate\and plucks our fairest, sweetest flow- ors. Transplatited into bliss, they now adorn immortal bowers. The bird-like voice, whose joyous tones made glad these scenes of sin and strife, sing now an everlasting ¡iong around the tree of life. Born unto that undying life, they leave us but to-come again without their sin and pain. And over near us, though unseen, tho'dear immortal spirits troad, for' all the bound less universe la Life— thoro is no dead. ‘ WE HAVE A NICE LOT OF ALUMINUM W ARE WITH PRICES THAT ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST THE VARIETY STORE This was tha view taken by Col- cruit answered, "in order to give moro force to thè blow,” "Non.sense,” said thè eorporal. ""f’he biade is curved ao as to fit tho scabbard, you idioti” lector .Gilliam Grissom. Each year Mr. Grissom says ho has cut the cost.of collections, having reduc ed it to 8 cents on the hundred in 1927. "Seven cents on’the hundred.is Spanker: "Joe married a widow less than one-third of what any vvitii three children.” otlier pfllco is collecting for,” . Spln'ker: "Oh weil; he was al- said- Mr. Grissom. ways putting on heirs.” TRADE WITH THE MERCH- ANTS THAT ADVERTISE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. EVERY (JOOD FARM W ILL GROW MELONS More horsepower per poiincl than any other car in its clas's, givc-.s ilie Vicrory an advantage whicii its riv.-ils .simply cannot hope to com pete widi. It kads o(T first and /}cMs its lead—and when the hills arc- reached all atteinpt.s to follow the Vicci/iy abru]5tly cm/. roorny— itnd the fastest car in its Class! Urivc it and prove it! I Ulli.' in Oll I'Vi'l-.Y TÌU11' iSoU'.'orl; ßcjilgo lli'f) thei'.s üadie Progran-i л;1пу night on ^Vi':лF — N.UC Red GROCE Ä 'i'ODD .i)EPOT .STREUT MOí.’l'lSVlLLE, N. С, О а п с з Е - Э г а а т Н Б г г г AI.SO T ill! STANBAUD .SIX $ im TO $970 AND Т1П! SKNIOK SIX S1570 TO »1770 Raleigh, April 18,—-Of all the eroiis grown in North Carolina for the delight of the farm owner a’nd town dweller, none is more popular than the red-hearted, lus cious watermelon. “Nearly every good farmer has ■his own method of growing this crop,” says C, R, Hudson of the farm demonstration department at State College, "but certainly, no one should neglect having, a patch each year. One of the good thinga about the crop is that \vith proper feitilization, it may be grown on poor soil. An old field where the broom sedge has been turned early may be used', Some humus is needed in the land ¡uul some fertilizer and manure should be apiiiiod. Three cf the popular varieties are Tom Watson, Kleck- ley Sweet, Irish Grey and others, i’lant four or five ,sood to the hill, thin to two i)lant.s before the vines start to run, hoe at least once and cultivate until the vinos are from orie to two fcot long.” In North Carolina, planting niay by done any time from the niiildlo of Ai)ril to the middle of Juno with these limits extended. in some ca.su.s for ton days or two week.s, 'Late inolons may bo planted after harvesting the small grain,, bail'd preparation should be- deep and early, states Mr, Ifud- son,' especially if there i,s much vegetable matter to bo turned. The rows are usually eight foot apart or more and if the* check system i.s used the hills are plac ed eight feet apart. 1\Гг. Hudson suggests that the rovv.s bo plowed, producing water- furrows eight feet apart. Into Lliese furrows, where tho checks occur, put two good shovolfujs of well rotted stable mansro and a handful of fertilizer analyzing at least an 8-4-4. Mix this well in a spa^ib three or four feet a- round the hill, then throw two furrows to tho Avater-furrow mak ing tho bed for the seed. Whoro no cross cultivation will bo given, thp fertilizer and stable manuro may be placed continuously in the furrow and^ ther hills planted from four to five feet apart,i( hUT from tho heart of the South to Northeun and Western Gateways and to Gulf and Occan Ports reach the glistening steel rails of the S o iK h 'irn - - th e products of the South may speed swiftly to the wait ing mnrkots cf the world. . In the vaiil traffic handled by tho Southern Railway System today is the story of tho So'.’.th'a dramatic rise toward industrial and agricultural supremacy. l in' Sovit'hwrn is inseparably linked with the clestiniea of the South. Its dovi?i';)timent tu o:iw of tho most efticient tr^nsportotion r-iy'-^terns in. the wo>'id has beeii iT-’.d'j po:it,ible by the I'ro-iviii’of t.be South—and has in turn ¡:\;d the fournialion for greata'^' a,u'. ;uovo rapid p r o R r e s ' 3 of thia g r e a t ■ section in the future., , Our ai.xt:/thou'cmd employees, Southern men and wo men, are proud in tho knowledjie that their job today is to build a greater Southern to serve 'a greater South. RAJZW AY SYSTEM From Ihc NoclUcrn Qatev/ny« ui W iiBhitiRton, C InuInniitt und Loiiiiivlllc . . , Trotn. tlie Wentern Qntcwiiyit nt ät. L ouIh iinct Mrm- plitfl . , . to tho Onerin Porto pf Norfolt«. CbarlcstoM, Savutinuh, .B^nnflwlok nnd Jnclifion.vitlu . . . and the Qiiir Porta cf Mobile nnd Nuw OrliMiDfi,. . . Um* Mo\itIicrn öervcB tha South’. THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH Qraham Truck Helps Coast-To-Coast Derby T R A V E L I N G c o ffc e u r n to ¡tir n is h c o n te s ta n ts in th e c o n s t'to 'o o a n t n ittn in ii raoj w ith s th iin la n t w h e n n e e d e d is m o u n te d on a G r a h a m lir o t h e r s tru e/:. T h e tn ic i is a c c o m p a n y ln f! th e r u n n e r s th r o u n h o u t th e r a c e fr o m L o s A r tS o le s to N e w Y o r k .. A t le f t is th e r o a r v ie tv o f th o fjia n t c o ffe e p o t w h ic h c o n ta in s tw o u r n s . T h e r u n n e r s Im ih o P a c ific c o u s t, M a r c h 4 , a n d e x p e c t lo r e a c h N e w Y u rJ ( in 62 d a ifs. Dog^^ Returns Home 'To Greet Victory Six b C h l i r u n n in g 37t),000 m ile s , o r ffin r lly a s a 1 9 1 5 m o d e l to u r in K c a r a n d n o w a > Y 2 V'f'' p io n e e r D o d ffe B r o t h e r s c a r h a s b e e n r e tu r n e d , to th e fa c to r y «■' " S ift fr o m th e S im m o n s C o m p a n y o f K e n o s h a , W is . T h o c a r h a s b e e n in d a ily oln^f a tio n f o r th ir te e n y e a r s , a n d js s t ill in m n n i n s c o n d itio n . A t th o le f t is t h e n e w D oiU ^ V icto ry ) S ix . I Thursday. Apri 1 19, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.■ Pago 3 PAWSON-PERRY W EDDING EASTER MONDAY I RAILROAD SAFETY SHOWN I BY SOUTHERN’S RECORD A wedding of groat interest to. ¡1 wide circlc of friends in this .state took place at the Farming ton Methodist iiarsonage, Monday iifternoon, when M,iiis Ruliy, (laughter of lîey. and Mrs. W. L. Dawson becamo tho bride of Mr.' ,lohn Perry of ThomasvillB^, Tho inari'iage (•.oromony was iierform- t>(l by the brides father, pastor of t,ho l'^iirmiiigton charge. Only the immodiato family of tlie brido. w.’iK prc.sent owing, to the illness of Mrs, Perry the gi'oom’s mother. Tlie lu'idc was cbeautifulily and Kt.' lishly dressed in n lovely cos--' tiini of tan with, matching accos- .sories. Ml'S, Perry is an unusu ally attractive and talented young la'iy, havlnji: graduated .in the- chis.s. Ilf 1927 from Greeii.sburi) College, where she has a host of J'ricnda, The groom was educat ed at High .Pojnt.College and is well and poptilnrly known over the state, Mr. a.iul. Mrs, Perry will ma'ko their home in Thomas- villo, where Mr. Perry with his father haa established a succos- .sful business, JERU SA L^^I NEWS " Atlanta, Ga,,' April 17,— Safety of passenger travel by train is ehown by the record of the Sou thern Railway System which dur ing the year, 1927, transported 10,007,265 pHssengeis an average , of 107,59 miles without a fatality among passengers as the result I of !i train accident, I To handle thin volupio of travel, . Southern iiassenger locomotives ran 21,080,488 miles wliile the total iniluage tiavul.ed by tho pas sengers who used the Southern’s Irjiins reacjheil tho almoi-t incom prehensible figure of , l,08:i,110,- 041 miles, more than elovtii times the distance from the earth to tho sun, “Careful driving by Southern MRS. G. W. TIPPIN the signs likowise the workins of tho Kodyacii if not otherwise, Mrs. G. W. Tippin was born in j (.,„13,, honi,st-to-gosh. Mister Rdi- Mocksvillc, N. C., April 24, 18G5 ^ even the razor backs knows and died at her home in Ola, A rk ,; hit) an’ is a takin’ to tlin mud April 0, 1928. She was the daugh-1 puddles, likewise a takin’ of a ; ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dr, W, A. fi-egh^ i-enewod intrust in the: Clement liiii'd! niece of Messrs Joss I habics, yes-slroe, an’ a' Ij O o a n d C h a s . C l e m e n t o f M o c k s ' I h e a p o f t h e f a r m e r s w h a t a i n ’ t v i l l e , ' , . I j ^ o t g u m p s h u n e n o u g h f o r d i s k i v - S h e w a , s e d u c a t e d i n M o c k s v i l l e , u r i n ’ w h a t a e a s y p l a c e i n t h e a n d l i v e d w i t h h ' & r g r a n d m o t h e r , o f l i f e i s l i k e n o - h o w , h a s t h e r e u n t i l g r o w n , a t w h i c h t i m e [ J o n n e d t h e r t i m e - h o n o r e d u n i - she wont to Arkansas to live with ms of Blue-deniiim, or some- heiMioople who had moved to that, that,'sort, anyhow to be state. She was married t() G. 'VV'. | exact, likewise explicit, ther over- Ti|)i)iii, Aug. IG, 1885, and to this | hulls, an’ fs a marchin’ on ran'i- Unioiv was born four children, ono i .-.bnckiod fences likewise clogged daught-er and' three sons, Mrs. | (Utchos With tho fire of battle writ Aghcss_ Richardson of Ola, Wil- tluu-eyos, but they aiii,’t of tho lianrTippin of Springdulo, Ark., honif;t-to-gosh siigashus ol’ and I.eo and Lawrence Tippin oi S;"^sai''>ae liidice stock, they ain’,t, Ola, ahso sovon grandoliildren.c a u s o i f t h e y w a r ^ M i s t c i * E d i t u r , o n g i l i e c i ' B u i u l i i i ' t h e d i r e c t i o n p i t h r e e * - b r o t h e r s , O f l c a r C l e m e n t o f : . ■ ¡ n i o \ v b e t t o r , y e s - s i r e e , a h i g h l y t r a i n e d d i s p a t c h i n g f o r c e , ; S p r i n g i i e l d , O r a g o n , ' W , B ' , C i e - 1 g h o r o a s k r a u t t h e y w o u l d , l i k e - o v e r a r o a d w a y m a i n t a i n e d t o t h e n r e r i t , P l a i n v i o w , ' D r , C , A , C l e -1 - t l i o y o d k n o w h o w t o s l i p ' i g l ’ i ' f i t s t a n d a r d , s a n d i i r o t e c t e d n i o n t , o f R o v e r , A l s o t w o u n c l e s , ! t h e m b r a n d s o f a m u s e m e n t s by the most moderir'safety dtvic-.’Jess Lee Clement and Charles I’.i yer, perioctc'.l by Anieric;'n elec- Clement of Mocksville, N. C,, with trical and mechanical genius, as ’ a host of other rehitives and wol! a.s the human protection of ¡ f-rionds in AAansas and North Carolina. Siri- was willing to adopt tho Wo'’t as lier homo but she always L'ev, M, Ij, Barnes filled his re gular appointment Sunday at 3 p, m, I '1'(irty-five present in Sunday school Sunday. B. Y, P. U, rendered an inter esting iirogram Sunday evening, subject "Intoresting Characters of the' Bible." Mra. J. C;. Shoaf, who haa been very sick, is improving -at this writing, wo are glad to note. A number of our young iieopio attendod tho showing of "The King of Kings,” in Salisbury last week, Jlrs. 3. C, Owens visited rolativ- 0.4 in Churchland'Sunday. Miss Charlotte Koonts of Flor ida, i.s visiting her aunt, Mrs. Langston of this community. Mrs. Amiinda Hamilton Crotts who has boon confined to her bod for several days is ablo to be up again. Miss Dora Bcck spent tho wee'k end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Beck, of hear Fork Church. Tho many friends of Lonnio Stanly lare glad to welcome him back with us again. Mias Francos Owens of Salis bury spent Eastor with hor par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Owens. The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club meets with Mrs. Geo. Apper son Friday, April 20th at 2:30 p. m. p in o 'n eW trains l)y an aieit body of trnin- m;;n, trackmen, signalmen and re pairmen and close inspection of equipment by oxiierieneod shop-^ : looked with prldb back to her old men, all contributed to this ac-! childhood home and the people compliahineiit,” says a statunieiit | she so dearly loved'and thought there was no better country and people in- the world. ,She alwa.vs took the Mocksvillo Enterprise CONTROL LICE AND MITES .and road with pride the news of ---------■.her old homo, ' Raleigh, April l’a, -— Surveys, ' .Jesais wa.s converted when 'a made by tho poultry department : child and joined- the, M.othodist of State Coliege, show that more | church and lived a consistant than 5!5 percent of all poultry ! member in it until death, Sho issued by the Southern, CLEAN AND SPRAY NOW TO (locks in North Carolina are in fested \vith either lice or mitea, “These peats piultiply very (lulckiy dulling ithe hot mouths and for that rea.soii control meas ures should be tiiken now before thoxsummor sets in,” says Dr, B. F. Kaupp, head of the- depart ment. "The hen house should be .suffered intensely for several montha ’and during this tinie ч“Ье was patient and'submitted to the will of God. Before she died she jirayed to God to como and take her to tiVat beautiful land aiid on April Gth \yithoiit a struggle God complied with her retiuest and her soul took its flight to that given, a thorough cleaning w'ith i beautiful land beyond the skies. a four jiercent coal tar dip. AH' ’—^^----• ---------- cracks and crevices .should be GRAHAM BROS. TRUCKS SHOW siirayed and the porches painted with a pure dip or creosote. Now' scratch litter and nesting mater ial should bo |)ut in before tho iioiis aro allowed to use the house. If the.se precautions are not tak en, the sitting hen will be killed and tho small dhicka will weaken and die.” BIG INCREASE IN RETAIL DELIVERIES Retail deliveries of Graham Brothers trucks in domestic and foreign fields showed sharp in creases for tho week ending March 81, compared to the previous week I according to atatisf;ica cornpilod Tho adult fowl should bo dust- ' at tho factory. Rev. W. L. Dawson flllcSd his re gular.appointment at Pino Sunday night to a very attentive congre gation. His text being from the l.'ith chapter of Matthews. Mr. and M rs,. Burt Bently of Winslon-Salem, were the week end guest of the lattors parents, Mr., and Mra. 0. R. Allqji. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller and children of Win,stonrSalem were the Sunday guests of Mrs, J. F, Ward, Miss Ethel Cranfill who holds a position in Winston-Salem ia spending some tim e ' with hor mother, Mrs. A, H. McMahaUw There are several cases of mumps in our burg at this-.writ ing, Air, 0. R, Allen had the misfor tune of breaking o'no of his ribs the past week. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Miss Ju’ahita Latham is right sick with- mumps at this writing. We aro sorry to note. Jlrs, Thomas Carter of Rich mond, Va,, is spending some timo, the guest of her mother, Mra, J, F, Ward, . Mr, Ii, M, Ferobee of Winston- Salem ia the guest of his nephew, Mr, W, F, Forebee, Mr, and Mrs, J, E. Miller of Winaton-Salom wove the Sunday guests-of their parents, Mr, and i'Irs, L, L, Miller.' S T A li’sl<T R E ® l^isT bT A L S iii5.744,027 , Raleigh, April 15.— North Caro lina’s insurance departmental bui-- letin .shows for 1927 a lire loss ot $588,719 in tho cities of Fayette ville, Concord, Burlington, Statos- villo, Elizabeth ' City, Kinston, Orfeiiville and Sliolby, and thn Poinilation of the oigiit is 98,557. There were 210 -fires eausiiig this damage in those eight.’ But for the state «t large wdth 2,ill?8 hres, there was a loss of t“i>5,744,- ^27 in n populai-ion of 2,890,000, a record which shows improvo- ment but by no means approxi mate perfection. Flo; "You may kiss me on tho temple.” Bo: "And get a bang in the niouth for my pains?” j ed w ith sodium fluoride. This should be used siiaringly as th.oi.o is some danger of injuring tho akin. A pinch of tho materiiil should be hold between tho thumb and finger and worked among tho feathers. 'I'his operation should bo continuod until tho entire body haa been covered, and should bo repeated in five- daya if all tho iico were not killed. All brooder houses, hen houses or any place that the chickens Domestic delivorlos totaled 1,- 007 for tho week ending M’arch 31, compared t'o 785 for the pre vious week, a gain of 322 units or 41 per cent. Export dolivcrioa for the week ending Mftrch 31 to taled 319, compared to 201 for the previous week, a gain of 118 units or 59 per cent. Dealtrs from over the country are optimistic over prospects for still greater increases in business this spring, according to reports roost .should bo gone o v e r with j reaching Dodge Brothers Inc. tho four porcont solution of coal Purchases in the Commercial car, tar and where possible the'hens transferred to another house dur ing the cleaning. Dr. kaupp recommends that now houfioa be built eapeeially where the old houspa have been in iiae over a long period ftnd aro thoroughly infested with tho peats. Tlie old houaea should then bo torn down and burned, he | says. GERMAN WAR TROPHIES • ' ARE IN 'I’RANSIT HERE truck and motor coach field in dicate conditions in practically every lino of business are improv ing. ' , . Five different truck chassis siz es, tho 1-2 ton, 3-4 ton, 1 ton, 1 1-2 ton and 2 ton, with variety of body typpa and etiuipment plaoe the company in^ a strong position to meet the needs cf modern trans portation. A German howitzer, two and 0110-half ton iruii. and a smaller Jlinnowerfor, both w'ar relics, are in transit here to become a part of tho .world war exhibit for the j memorial hall at tho stadium. Tiie trophie,s were securcd through .state oilicial.s, and are being ship ped htu’c from a govonmient ware house nt Newark, N. J. Some shells and empty proje-ctiloa al- re;idy have been received by the city.In addition to theae trophies, mombera of the local po.st of the Americnn legion are to place in the hall some, of tho aouvenira which they brought bade with them from' France, It is planned' to open the .hall sometime this spring, — Greens boro News,---------1»---------- Even though legumos have pra viously boon grown on tho land, it wili ofton-timos pay to inocu< late tho second timo before plant, ing, ■ ]«RS. RATLEDGE SAYS SHE HAS A SPLENDID LINE OF LADIES FULL FASHIONED HOSE AT FROM ,69c to $1.50 AT THE VARIETY STORE SASSAFRAC RID iîE NEWS Mister Editur : ' Sumin’ over thing up, jeiät like aa a body finds iit, this here ain’t sich a bad ol’ world to be a livin’ in no-how, hit ain’t, leastwise that thai' is how woun.s herobouts has aurned hit all up, ’cause hit looks fer ali the woidci like as.spring is here for shore at laat, f hit do, cauae weuns what composes this here lordly specese of the geniou homo, ain't got to cut -po fire Wood no more, we ain’t, aii’ ol’ Mother Nachuro she’s kind enough, to keep sondin’ along a bit of. rain noW an’ then, so asóte keop the ¿,’ile a little too heavy fer plowin’, likewise diggin’ of plantbeds, yes-r h k u m a t is mWhile in France with the Ame-j airee, an’’.the'fi.shin’ ain’t so bad, rican Army I olitainod a noted ' hit ain’t, if one has gqt the energy .'ronch proscription for the treat ment of Rheumatism and Neuri tis. I have given this to thous ands with wonderful results,.The prescription cost mo nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send nie your address. A postal will bring it. Write to day. Paul Cas’p, Dept, F-254, Brockton, Mass,,' fer diggin’-fish bate, er the tact fe'r porswadin’ that thar better nine tenths of. his’n wha;t he calls a wife, to dig tho w'orms' for 'im, Yes-siree Mister Editur, Spring is here shore as kraut, an’ a pow erful flatterin’ one she is too, con-r siderin’ ever detail, an’ Mister Editur, bein’ a lawyer aa well as a editur, you orter kno'w hit by Im Kno>. ii y ■'Ur i .... b, to I'l; y c u t I;.;-aii. yoa.w'ii>avR $23 by Uclng ‘‘Stu j" -now.- Jii.stadcl a gpllon of lin- sccd'^oil'. to t i gallon of ‘'Stag.’’ Have two gal lons. of. ' better paint, f r e s 'h-m i X o dl t li a t ^ , sprca.ci.s bcttkr a n d ‘0OCS .{vn-tlicr. Your raving-'is in th'j low pricc of the ' oil adclccl _ for thinning. “Slag” won't crfK-.!r. nor peel. Bright, p^rinnnent colon;. Thore'a ; a ".Stag” dealer nei^r you, Soe liini-^or write us,, for litarfttiira and name'of clealor. ' ’ ■ ' As!c for color cards or booklet showing Irouaes in cobrs. '. ■ '■ Made by IIIRSHBERG PAINT CO., Baltimore, Md. ' S<il<l hy MOCKSVILLE HARDW ARE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE^ N. C. an’ leave 'em'fer ther wimin’ fo’ka to ',io v/hilo they wnrn’t a ohopin’ stovo wood, ner a feedin’ the hos- ao.s, nor a diggin’ fislj bate for ther lovin’ men.-fo’ica to go a flsh- in’ with, how-aorn-ever. Mister Editur, bein’ a lawyer, lilicwiae a editur inter tho bargain, an’ a awful 'Wise man besides that, an’- a knowin’ all aljout the workins of tho signs an’ the zodyack, you know as how some men ain’t got enough sonsQ for fillin’ up tho cavity of a last year’s- chigger’s off-side eyetooth, nohow. 'Then___ Mister Editur, thar’s the birds a ] ’ ~ , , . ... singin’ an’ a huntin’ of ther n e .st-i'^¡‘roy danged chaw of store back- coaxinly, per.swado inter mondin' in’ places, an’ the rod waspers, air 1 oi’ to his name ner can’t git ere- fences, feedin’ hawgs, splittin’ out on tl|e whing, they air, an’ ' dit over to the store, which usu- stove wood, diggin’ fl'sii bate, ani. tho llzzards a crallin’, yes-siree,! ally the case, hit is, causo Sduare an’ tho flappera all out in ther 1 Hixter, you kno\'^ Mister Editur, war paint, and scantiest gear, an’ 1‘o’ka saya, waa horn’d w’hen the they ain’t nobody herobouts what signs war 'in the pocket boo'k, ho ia so oflish in his opinyuns as to war, an’ won’t let no body havo not agree- aa how Spring is on no credit fer store backer whon hand at liiat, an’ likewiao as how aassnfrac is in flush demaAd, iike- she'a a mighty onusual good one, wi.se the prices an’ the diggin’s ye.s-iiiree, shore as kraut, an’ life good, no-siree. Mister Editur, ho hore-bouta a mighty' line lot, at won’t, an’ weuna hereboiita thinks, leaat for tho jireaent. Courae, aa how thoy orter be a law put Mister Editur, "ihey’s some alight outer the statute books of this annoyencea, they is, cause they's here commonwealth of ourn, what a heap of fo’ks away off some- ferbids aich a practice of cruelty w h a r , maybe most a hundred m il-' to animéis, but gosh-a-mighty, os, what 'Insists on havin’ rod Miator Editur what is a poor man Hassafrae roots for makin’ Spring to do anyhow, when he ain’t got tonicks fer tlier blood, an’ that no sort of ropresentashun, nohow, necessitates some, littlo diggin’ ner not oven one of them thar secin’ (18 how fishin’ is a awful hotter nine tenths what .they call dull lot when a feller hain’t got a wife, what ho mout lovingly an’ diggin’ of the aaasafrac roots ffcr. the prico wliat fetches tho stbro backer for uao while as n fellor is a usin’ of that same flsh bate? No-aireo, Mister Editur, they ain’t much eonaiderashun fer a com mon poor man, what ain’t marri ed, nohow, they ain’t, oven if hit is a gloi'ious Spring, an’ a free country. Guess thorn’s about ¡all, ; only while as I’m about hit, 'maybo I mout aa well ast what times of tho moon a.s well as under what signs of tho zodyack does you’ll» over to town pass yer laws ,ao as they perhibit sich hardshiiis as the above monchuned cruoltios to animéis? Yourn for ref farms, , JIM M IE. Jor Èoonomìcal Transportation Kvcry clay, the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is literally selling it.self to thousands of new owners! Here are smoothness and quiet ness of operation never before thought po.ssible except in higher* [iricedautoi-nobiles! Hcrearecom fort and roadahiUty that 'make continued high-speed driving a'pleasure! A nd here is efibrtless control that brings an entirely hew order of motoring enjoyment into the low pricc field! Comc in tod.-iy for a demonstra tion. W e’ll gladly give you a ride —as far as yoii like—over loads of your own selection!' T-at these Lotv Prices! TIutToudnti T/»t;Sp(*rtorUoinhicr..HyO CnbfliWct ... 665 t ' ■ ■ .¿I't V, -Í íiíci.......*585 S:Spc...,.«S95 'Г/и?1трсг1а1$гч.-» ^ Utmlmt .. . . . ( Utlliiv Truck $ 4 9 5 \ 7Vur4-I-ioor Sciliin.......... О / ЫцЬгПсПусгу$'17с; ‘ (C9uíMÍ.< ()nl>) ^ , ЛП prlccs f.o .b . rilnt.M ichii'iin ChccJc Chevrolet Oc'llvcrcd Prltcfl They lutíliiUtí (hu h)\vcet handlin]; luul fmanclnu chnrKuauvuIbblc. iii Mocksville, N, C. Q U A’ L I T . Y A T L W С О S - : I !*!• -ji <' 1'.!, ) ; Hi liai îl ;i’ |; !; r I ' Í j'í-“'. ' ilííí' A l l í т ч I f il 1 } . ‘V., >’п(ге 4 THE MOCrCSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILf,E, N. C.Tliiir.4(lfl;V, April I,!), Í I I .1 i:-; '•r . I'« LLE [NIERPRia iPublialuid Every Tliurs'^.ay at iVlockaville, jNofUi Cl-jroiiri/i «Kïÿâïi'âip A. C. HtTNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates:<fl a Year; Six Months 50 Gents. Strictly in Advance. FROM THE tfORLO’S BACK WINDOW F01ÍK SURBURB NEWS LOCAIi MEN ATTEND WILLYS- OVEULANI) MEETING IN CHARI,ОТ'ГЕ By Charles McSwain Enstor has come and gone. I didn’t get half the kick from it I used to when -I wns a small iiairn. jl 'remiember quite vividly an Easter along about the time thnt I changed from drosses to pants. I accompanied an aunt to a cer tain church where Easter services ! eifected rndius It has been some time since you j iiave heard fiom us, .since there has been so much talk and excite-1 T. J. Caudoil, W. H. Caiidull, B. ment in our corner. We will have A. Boyles, of the Davie Motor Co. to say a few words, in order to j Mocksville, N. C., local Wlllys- let the people in the country know i Overland merchants, returned what has been going on down here Friday from a meeting held at in the bend of the Yadkin river | Charlotte at which prices on the i or rather between the river and new Whippet Six were announced Dutchman creek. No block stills which make this car the lowest ns we know of.'at present, and no priced six-cylinder car in tho visiting that We can tell of. The world. visiting has been among ourselves it was announced that the 5- iJ il 'weq’ks, the passenger Coach would aell for ' ” was one mile ,?G95. bringing this model ?50 be- П :u(l Sells’ lot to a stake; thenco about .stone. Central Avenue, liгo^^|||, West 120 I'eet to an 'alloy, Cool- corner, running North wilh sjii comee line; thenco with .said al- line J50 feet to a stone; tln'iicc ley M2 feet to Central Avenue; West with Thompson’s line loo thence with said alley 55 feet to feet to a stone iti Thonipsoii’a the beginning. | Hi'o, now .1. C. Sells' corii(.|.. Second tract: Beginning at a ^ thence South with said line ino stone, Central Avenue, North side, I'eet to a stone in Central Avenuu' and running North 160 feet to a thence wiih said Avenue 100 I'eut stone; the-nce East with Leflor’s , to tho beginning.' ino 50 feet to a stone, Deadmon’s I This lOth day of April, 1928, Mocksville, N. C.. April 19, 1928 ^Hteared at the post office at were to be held. After arriving- square. Now you are wondering low that of the nearest low pric- MocksTllle, N. C., as second-class f had joined several boys whom i what in the world has been the cd six. Other models include a ^matter nnder the act of March I happened to know.- We were matter. One family got sick. Coupe at .?695, a 4-door sedan at 6,1879. I standing on the green near the Some one said ilu. thnt guess. $745, touring car at $015, and ------------------------ ----- window of the pulpit. We had ^ didn’t work. So another guessed „ roadster nt .$685. All prices are been there but a few m inutes the chicken po.\. Well tho peo- below those of any light six of when a big fat preacher leaned Ple went to see the old brother, equivalent body type. GRANDPA— , out of" the window and called to ■ nnd so some one took the chicken it w.ns said that the niw Whip- “Folks, I ain’t much of a politi-! me; “Come here, little man, if j Pox who had already had them, pet Six is equipped with a sevon- ‘Cian, but if those Davie county you please.’’ 1- ^o thnt guess didn’t work. So some bearing crankshaft, boi •republicans will jest give me the ' I walked to the window and he ;snme privileges that they take, I handed me n Inrge glass pitcher, ■will be for who ever the Coriven- and snid: “Bring me ¡1 pitcher of tion nominates for the President water from the well, little man, of these here United States. — and I’ll give you my blessing.” ■Vonr Invin’ (rrnndnn.’’ I I took the pitcher and hurried .................... — - — i aw,ny after the wnter, wondering "The Carolina Playmakers, of what in the world thnt corpulent which Frederick H. Koch is the preacher’s blessing was going to founder, nre chiefly responsible be. My infnnt mind conjured up for the dramatic awakening that all sorts of 'dazzling things, and is now sweeping through the Anally rested upon a black-nnd- South,” Roland Holt, vice-presi- led pocket knife. I just know the dent of the New York Dramatic blessing was going to result In League, is quoted as having said, a nice black handled pocket knife. -And that Mr. Roland is right And when the preacher sai^; "I there is little doubt. Moreover,, thank you, .little man, and accept •.the organization and work of tho my blessing,” I held out my hand 'Carollnn Playmakers hnve no , fully expecting the knife. 'doubt resulte'd In inspirntion and | How long I stood there with my awakening of severnl young North tawny littlp hand stretched forth, Carolinians, Paul Green and oth- waiting to receive the pocket era, who have become play writ-1 knife, I don’t !know, but it must era and actors of national note. I hnve been severnl minutes, nnd ‘Indeed, it would be difncult to I’ll never forgive thnt preacher <estimnte just whnt this organizn-' so long ns I shnll live, for deceiv- ■.tionj which started out on a small ing me so despicably. ■scale in Chapel Hill only a few He made a terrible mistake. Ho .short years ago, has done. It is should have aaid thnt he woukl icncouitiging dramatic talent a- mong the coming generation. It has inspired men and women to attempt things which otherwise give me his "thank you,” f«r I would hnve known the- moaning of thnt empty phrnse. The playing I used to accomp- they may never have <lreamed of,'l lish on Easter Monday was cer- tuul has given them nation wide fame. :ï4 iE S m E N T IA iri> 0 S S ÏÏ5 n jT IE S With the Republi'ijnn iiarty all tainly upon a prodlgiuu.s scale. It lasted frpm early morn until the sun wer.t down. , I alway.s had anywhere from five or six to a dozen dyed eggs. W ith these I , ¡>ippo(l other boya’ eggs, and nlso aiil t up over Hoover and,Lowd«;n. hul thom in tho broom sage. And ;and the Democratic party con- those wero the grout times, lioiited with the jjioiiosition of - i ]<no\v just how tho tiny green ;.3ttling once and tor all, a great ^ ciioots weie peeping upward, the i jilay safe and send for the countv , , . ..........................-.........-.,.ng the firstone was thoughtful enough to call low priced six to incorporate this for the county doctor, he camo to advanced, feature, this being in our rescue and stopped the guess-' line with the company’s policy to ing, he pronounced it small pox, include features of higher priced he put a stop to the plague by' cars into the lowest price ranges, vaccinating ithose -who had not I The nnnouncement of the new already contracted it. Now we ¡ow priced Whippet Six with ad- trust that all IS over with. Mr. vanced engineering features fol- Small Pox,^and no one specially |ows closely upon two other major hurt or disfigured badly. | moves of the Willys-Overland We w«nt to miy that we had company. The first was the price liood neighbors Oh how wo thank al„sh on the Whippet four-cylind- the good friends for the good eats er models which placed these cars th^ey bi ought us after we became ¡i, direcit price competition with able to eat. They brought pie, the now iFord models. The se-, cake and other good things nnd .ond move was the recent $150/ sat It on the porch and called „rice cut of the Willys-Knight ' us. We also want to thank, our, standard Six which brought these kind sister for that etter ot en-j Knight-er.gined .si.\6s to the low- couragemont .sympathy and pray-1 eat price ever renched in Willys- ei.s, oh how that iftod us up, and Knight history. It was snid that we want to thank our good kind ,‘his new low price on tho Willys- neighbors for so many telephone Knight Standard Six was made calls. A few fmled to cnll, we possible only through tho record gue.ss they thought it contagious breaking sales which Willy.s-Ov- over the phono. So many offered orland piled upon the first quarter their help in any way thoy could of this year, tho first three months assist us without being exposed ...howing an increase of 42 percent to our disenso. ' over the snnie period of last year Now small pox is awfully filthy and al»o sot a new high nrirk for .slothosome disease. No one knows'¡Mi-y ninetv-dav period in Willys- but those who has had a full Overland history. • case of tl'cm. We haven’t space a now financial ci cdit plan was | to-tnll all about this disease. Ono announced nt the mnntlnir whir'h ! fe.luw got so foolish in his head ,-hould further oiilarg?-tho ranidly that he loll out ol a window lour '”i(lenin<r mnrket for Whipnet and or five feet high but didn’t get Willys-Knight c«rs. this announ- Vv 1 1 cement bringing unusual enthu-V\e nii'd about six familio.s that .siasni coiinlcd 11« it wf>» "’ith thn ! had them; II the county doctor present'ntinn of the.world’s lowest hadn’t iomo when ho did it would pri-nd six-cylinder car. ! have spread like wild fire. Our The new time payment plan to advice to all communities is to which the dealers look „« a gr-iat; aid in increa.sinir thoir sale? to corner; thonce with Doadmon’s line 150 foot to a stone in Cen tral Avenue; thence with said avenue' 50' feet to the beginning. Third tract; Beginning nt a A. D. J. G. CRAW FORD, Executor of A. T. Lefler, deceased Robert S. McNeill, Attorney, Mocksville, N. C. 4 20 -It call one- time when we broke the ^ , .. , ’"'I ner.rly froze ourselves lothe two national conventions, tho death. Jtcpub'iicun at Kansas, City and Another time I remember that the Democratic at Hou.ston; how- several other 'Gveij a decided infeionce can be ¡.^а chiiwn from reports coming to ¡^oio hand relative to tho actions of wo mi« mm om. i was mo m i. , . ---- several state conventions. ]ow \iho reached down and grab- ■ prepare country. about this old Mr. Small Po.x. '-lail c^le of car.s. This new phi'i 'iVith thanks again to our friend-s is made pcssible bv a contriict bo- 1 and neighbors. So we ring oif. twten the Willys-Overland Com- 1 , , , ,, , , --------------— r r ^ — liany and the Commercial Credit ' Ired a^\]ir' fie/d 'rat'!nto D w n ' protection next Company of Baltimore, one of the ie d in i f t t l-oui^ that the first upper ¡■'“'fre.fit nnd strongest automobile | 'dughLout. Iw rthe?el- who attempted to moss corporations in tho \nd incl ay I per- Developmonts to date would bed him by the tail, aeem to -point to Hoover as the -jiontally that was the ultimate choice of the Republi- formed mv fii.st cu.ssing. ‘The rat cans and to Al Smith as the sole nailed my ring finger and bit it hope ol the Democrats and when through and through. With my those two are pitted against each other hand I tried to get him other in the-campaign, the voters loose, and ho nailed a finger upon throughout the country may pro- my other hand, m ”0 for a spe--;tacle that will not That was the worst I have over he lacking in thrills. Hoover will been hurt, be-required to do a lot of explain- ing to die. Winston-Saiem’s Bargain Center Plan now to visit the L. F. M. Friday or Saturday L F. M. DAYS A two day event specially planned to prove to every one the value giv ing supremacy of the L. F. M. Store All over the store you will find just such offerings as these:- $1.48 81x90 Scalloped Bed Sheets $1.00; 98c 72x90 Bed Sheets 39e; 39c 23x42 Bath Towels 23c; Boy’s 35c Sport Socks 2Sc; Women’s up to $14.50 ■ Dresses $5.95; $1.95 House Dresses 95c; Men’s 220 Den im .Plow Boy Overalls 88c; Men’s 69c Heavy Blue Chamkry Work SMrts 50c; Regular 5c Tafobts 2 For 5c. .Many other offerings just as attractive. It will doublypay you to visit the L. F. M. Store, Winston- Salem, N. C. Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21st. his remains for the undertaker. meeting was addressed by He is just that kind of a fellow, ^afe, R'egion.ol Manager, and I believe that he will 'keep his representing the Willys-Overland word. Company, and Is one of a series of 50 meetings being, hold this | month in all parts of tho country. , Mr. Nafe announced to the deal-; ers that production at the com pany’s five plants is at a now high mai-'k. Production- has now pass- ■ N O T ICE TO C RED IT O RS TO F IL E CLA IM North Carolina, ........... T h ir th ii boyrw ont! n’the^MiSteTjf Southern Bank i ing on the part of his crowd for oflT and left me. I had to finally ^ Trust Co. T ‘*'.*1 the pa-t eight years. He will reach my hand to the ground and Under authority of Subsection ’ i'*rther mnterinlly in-; have to nccount for the corrup- stand on the rat boforn I could 1« Section 218(c), all persons A n n ,ro v C atei To tirvn and rotteness that have dis- get him loose. If I remember cor- ‘^^ainst the above sracod the past two national ad- rectly, that rat left a tooth in my ministrations before ho may hope finger. I know it made me death- to win enough votes to put him ly sick, and I thought’ that my across, while Governor Smith, in time had come, championing the cause of his All the way to the house I in- party will have nothing to answ- dulgod in prayer and sent up sup er for except a few personal sen- plications that if the Lord would named uar.k are hereby notified' .i«ctory payroll a t ; to present proof of -claim at I" ' Mocksville on or before the 1 st; u clay of July, 1928. j «f Failure to present claim on or, before tho above date bars the claim not presented except ns to in the Even though legumes hnve pre viously been grown on the land, it will ofton-times «pay to inoou-timents nnd convictions thnt hnve spare my life this time I would , assets of the bank .............., otton-umes <nav to inoou- -made his candidacy objectionable never be guilty of indulging in ! of the Corporation Commis-, ^he second time before nlant.to a considerable element. The profanity again as long as I lived. io»' the account of snid bank ^ Democratic party goes before the I thought .that providence had’ claim is present- people of the nation with a clean sent the spell of .sickness on me record; it has nothing to explain because I had said evil words j Objection to the allowing of any away or apologize for. But tho when the rat first bit my fingers, claim may be made by any intor- Republican party, under the pos; Be that as it may, I have never aible leadership of the present taken another rat by the tail. Secretary of the - Department of ---------- Commerce, must account strictly College students galore were SA LE O F R E A L ESTATE , . , Under and by virtue of the pow- est&d person by filing such objec-ier of sale contained in a certain tion in 'the pending action in the | mortgage deed executed by Her- oilice of the Clerk of the Court man Hinkle and wife, Viola Hin- of this county and by serving a kle, to A, T. Lefier, dated 8 Nov- for the scandalous, outrageous here during Easter. One of them ' thereof on the Chief State ember, 1920, and duly recorded in :md disgraceful conduct that has a freshman, said to me thnt he Examiner or the Liquidât- the oflice of the register of deeds for 'Davie county. North Carolina, m s T j A few of our “STAG’’ Customers 'characterized the administrations had been having a tough time, os- '.-of Harding and Coolidge. j pecially during the early days Hoover, if nominated, will -ent- when he first entered school. He I'-'i'ho race under a decided handi- .«aid that the upper classmen en- c one that will be hard to over- tcred his room one night, and cume. It is our confident belief made him push a peanut across that the Democrats have a wond- tho floor of his room with his nose crful ojiportunity to return to and blow like a train for every power this year if they can cen- one of tho cracks in the floor. He ter on one man and then proceed declared that if ho ever got to be to present a solid front to the a rich man that ho was going to enemy. Therefore, it behooves provide each freshman in college ail Democrats in tho nation to , with a rug that would cover each quit squabbling among themselv- inch of the floor so that they cs over issues that are not of poli- would not have to blow like the tical moment, abide the action of train w hilst they were pushing the Houston convention and than the peanut with their noses, •set about the task of electing the This freshman al.so said that MOiUiuee.St. wJioej'er he may be. he was goi ing Agent of this bank. This the 17th day of April, 1928. C. W. SMITH, Liquidating Agent of Southern Bank &, Trust, Co„ Mocksville, N.C. 4 19 4t_________ TIRES AT W HOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tirea 30x31/2 Cords ...........................?4.95 30x3% Cooper Cords ............«G.GB 30x3% Cooper os. Corda.......$7.90 29x4.40 Balloon Cords ..........$7.00 29x4.40 Coopor Balloona.......$8.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE | COMPANY in Book of Mortgages No. 22, at Page No. 211, default having been made in tho payment of the note thereby secured, the undersigned executor of A. '1\ Lefier, Mort gagee, deceased, will sell at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 19, 1928, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following de scribed real estate, lying and be ing in Jerusalem township, Davie county. North Carolina, and boun ded aa follows, to wit: First tract: Beginning on North side of Central Avenue and B. C. Brock G, F. Foster Methodist Parsonage S. M. Call, Sr. S. M. Call, Jr. Walter Call Henckle-Craig L. S. Co. Fork Baptist church Smith Grove M. E. church A. A. Cartger James Cartner New'Union church Salem church Eatons church Oak Grove church Harmony Farm school Frank Foster J. L. Boger Lonnie Peoples J. A. Craven W. N. Smith Marsh Dwiggins Arthur Phelps John F. Brown R. B. Booo Marvin Richardson Union Chappie church Frank Ha-iies Charles Allen Charles Ward W. H. Reneger Henry Reneger J. n. Melton Rov. H. C. Sprinkle Macedonia church J. D. Joyner C. D. Watt Mrs. Hattie McGuire R. S. McNeill Mrs.' H. T. Brineger J[. V. Davis Pink Seaford J. W. Martin, J. N. Smoot R. W. Rummage James Campbell H, C. Hunter Mr.s. Geo. Apperson J. G. McCulloch Liberty church John Lefler A. T. G'rant T. M. Hendrix Jacob Stewart L. G. Horn A. B. Garwood Dr. G. V. Green Beni Smith R. G, Walker W. W, Summers Baptist Piirsonago Dr. Harding iT. D, Casey J. 1/. Sheek T. .T. Caudell .T, R. Daniel •T. A. Daniel Frank McCubbins Dr. J. W. Rodwell J. Frank Hendrix J. D. Potts J. W. Wall L. M. G-rnvoa Dr. Fred Anderson Carnentor & Bro. C. Frnnk Stroud BUY YOUR PAINT FROM “THE STORE O P 'I'ODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. ,|.,v, .April 19, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page FARMINGTON NEWS Botliiir Head Among the Democrats of Davie county who motored to Raloigh last Thursday to hear Hon. George I Gordon Battle -discuss the candi dacy of ooveinor Al Smith, were High School Community Banquet free Movie ticket thia eral days there. His many friends v -n’ n-n' t / w auditorium last One of the most delightful so cial events of the season was the attended the speedy irocovery. * * * (large crowd bn .sale here Saturday. Ij5 Virginia Carter spent iBas- iHulav in Winaton-Salom . is Audrey Brenegnr is visit- Winston-Salem this week. # Nettle Wilkins, of Court- B.S vi.siting her daughter, Mrs. lllarding. ^ ^ «,<; Rose Owon, of tho Win- ialom school faculty, spent at home.* » * W. B. Eidson left Monday business trip to Now York hiladelphla.« * * E. C. Choate is attending I tate i)enta'l Association in )tte this week.■» ■» * Thomas Meroney is en- [liiig the Bridge Club Wed- afternoon 'at 3 :30.■» » ■» I aiid Mrs. F^rank Miller and lildren, of Salisbury, vislt- . Miller’s parents, Mr. and . L. Ijamea, ‘Easter.« •» * _ Hattio Fowler, a teacher ichcll'College spent Easter or sister, Mrs. Grant Daniel.« « It Richard Johnson, of Chaiv evening. was beautifully and appropriate- Mis; Mittie McOuliouirh h..« .n ^h'lt the Ra - ,y decorated in tho class colors. t u r n J ft r i n . \ eigh gathenng was largely at- The -color «cheme of the Com-turned from Longs Sanatorium, tended by Democrats from every being red and white, nnd ia spending some time with section of the Stnte nnd that the ^ delicious three course din- her sister, Mrs. J-. S. Daniel. Wo featured by Mr. Battle’s wns served to about seventy- are glnd to lenrn that sho is im- aAI bmitn. Welborn was toast Mist ress of the occasion. The out of town people who made speeches , J r were: Mr. H. A. Scott of Kannn-and ’Ihuisday of j_ MAN WANTED TO RUN Mc- Ness Business In Davio county. No experience needed. Must have car—'Can make $7 to $10 daily— no lay offs— no bosses— chance of a lifetime. Use our capital to start. Write Fürst and Thomas, Dept. J. L. 7, Free port, 111. Itp. ANDERSON-HELPER Sunday at 6 p. m„ Mrs. Mary C. Helper and Mr. J. G-arfie-lcl Anderson were united in marri age at the bnlde’s homo. Rev. E. M. Avett offlciated.'. Thoy hnve a host of friends w)io wish them happiness and succcss. proving. M O V IE N EW SMessrs, T. Jeff Caudell, W. H. Caudell. B. A. Boyles, W. C. Wednesday Murph and F. G. McSwain at- this week we aro playing “The ш ^‘1.“то'п[1' Mr Laslerof W insto^ U^nded a meeting of the Wlllys- Broken Mask” with -an all star Mr w !n4low nf Olrl Rich WiHinni Mony, W ^ Quite a number of Mrs I Г Tior! iM P , delightful music selections were. Mis. L. (д. Horn and Mrs. Carlos DoLacy and Pat Harmon. This Cooper and little son, returned last wook from a visit to Mrs. Horn’s daughters, Mesdames J. F. Hawkins and Henry W. Rucker, in Sanford, Fla. .» -K- Mrs. W. E. Konnen attended the two reel comedy. "Hats off. Mid-Wintor meeting of the State Friday and Saturday one of tho iuH by Mr" wln-'Tow*whr\\^* now Board of Charities .and Public best Western stars, Bob Steel will ^ win,.,low wno is now W olfare,,^hich convened at the bo hero again in a fast moving мгд w . g ICenilen had as hor Robert гГьое Hotel in Winston- Western picture, “Riding R eno- I,,:“ last w o T м51‘‘ Bruco Salem this week. gade, and wo reel P a t^ comedy, wheatcraft, .special attorney for , r J p , “ ’ Alien property custodian, ofMissoa Winnie Moore and Lonh China.” Willis spent-the Easter holidays," Monday^ and Tuesday we play in Charleston, S. C., visiting the another big Special. Its Cecil B. beautiful Magnolia Gardens. They DoMille’s “Chicago,” a big city also took the boat trip to Fort two dollar picture. The largest Sumter and Fort Moultrie. Haiss Mmend Mskclrie * ^ * I Theatres in tho world report this Tho first link— from Bear Greek is >a -hundred percent Audience C. C. YOUNG & SONS Funerul Director« MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our llnol« complet*. From the chonpeit to tho bast anti wo aervo you Ito tho be.'itl of ur ability roKordleanoi what you buv.Office YouiiK & Holleman Building - , NoxtToCourthoUBO Oitlco Phono 140 Itcnidonoo H9 №Я:шв , , , , ,, rendered by Messrs Winslow and5tcry is modern in theme and Barrier treatment and the scenes are of ^ rising vote of thanks waa lomantic New Orleans Lots o f; ^ ,3. welborn for her faith- new gowns. Miss Bedford wears fu, ^o this commu- a different one for every sequence, „¡ty „g principal of the Farming- ' t"-1» “‘ ‘i'™«years. She will be succeeded this fall by Mr. Win-,'!,low who is teaching at Old Richmond. t(î Mocksville- Sallie Call returned Tues- |)ni a visit to her daughter, I. C. Sprinkle, in Salisbury. ■» * ■ * , lUifua B. Sanford and Miss lllunlcr attended the Pres ili Win.ston ’I’uesduy ovnn- of No. 90, was com- appeal. Its a right new produc tion and we aro paying thrice the usual price. Admission will be of concrete road to bo found any- only 20 and 40 cents. Indiana. Miss Phoebe Eaton spent the week end in Kannapolis, the gueat of Mrs. H. A. Scott. Mrs. W. S. Welborn spent the wook end in Concord. Announcements have been re- , celvod aivnounclng the wedding of I pletod Friday afternoon. This is tvas the recent guest of hor one of the very prettiest pieces a, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter. * * * I whore and speaks woll for the , contractors. * * * E. Denton Ijamos, Register of Deeds for Davio county, ‘and Miss Nancy Francoss Dennis, attrac tive young lady of Cooleemee, wore united in marriage at the ! Church of tho Good Shcphord, on i Saturday evoning, April 7th, by Itev. N. C, Duncan, rector of tho , church.-;i a ■» l.'iiul Mrs. Tom Bailey Wood- I'c miiliing their homo with la Mrs, S. A. WoodrulV near |aml Mrs. Ce-cil Morris and Jr.iK! Hayden Gaither left, on a trip- to Rochester, •i:- ■» Kay I’.urgusH • aiul little Jti'r, of .Spix.ta, spent lust jivith lier .sister, bíi's. К. C. laiul Л1г.ч.' IDoit Holthousor, ji.-ilon-Aulem, sjicnt tlio v.'eek livith Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Jiuser. ; ■ . , '* ' « * Mablo Jones, of Winston- spent tho week end with S'andpiirents, Mr. and Mr.s. ■Hondricka.* W. B. Waff was called to F O R K NEW S Mias Ruth Hairston loft Mon-' day for Tarboro, N. C., to attend the annual mooting of the Wom- an-i Auxiliary and will bo the guest of Misa Kate Cheshire for several days. Mrs. Bertio Peebles ol Elba- ville was the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. G. V. Green for several days this week. ' Mr, and Mrs. Carey Williams of the twln-Cihy ajient Sunday wilii relatives here. ijittlo Rebccca Cciie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 10. D. Cope, jump- Democriitic nomination for Super. ,jd f,om the barn lof.t one day la.^'.t lor court judge of the I'Jleveiith vveok and broke her arm. District. i Mr. Dan Hobbs of Yadkin Ciil- ■ ' lo>.:e was in lown S.'iturday to tho , l\Irs. W. A. Allison left Thiirs- ,-i(;||jr)-|t of his many friends. | Miss Ruby Dawson to Mr. Perry of Thomasville, April 9th. Farm ington, N. C. Miss Dawson is the attractive and accomiillshed daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Dawson of thia place. Mias Vada Johnson spent the past week ond in .Charlotte, the guert of Rov. and BIrs. J. W. W il liams. Miss Ijula Bissett waa ccllod to hor homo in Bailey for tho week tml on acc.ount 01 tne ill.ieiis oi' her father. M LOOK OVER THIS LIST AND SAVE YOURSELF MONEY Sugar,'- lb..........................................................................................7c Coffee, lb...............................................................:.........................28c Pinto beans, lb............................................................................Юс White beans, lb........................,..................................................Юс 1 lb. jar peanut butter................................................................23c’ Brookafleld cheese, lb...................................................................40c SPECIALS 3 cakoa Wanda Beauty Soap and one 20-year Oneida Community plate silver tea spoon for..............................:.....29c 1 25c jar Wrights Mayonnaise or Sandwich spread, and one jar Wrights French dressing for.......................25c COME AND SEE US, Davie Cash Store “SERVICE WITH A SM ILE” iiíigi'iiia'iiiiaiiniaiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiEi)ümi:i!in:í!iwiiin!{i iiiiiaiimniiiauiiMiim'iiiinniBiimi'iiRw.,,! It will be of interest here to know that John Henry Clement, Winston-Salcin -attorney, and a former citizen of Mock.^villo, has announced his candidac" for the c e n t e r N E W S Mr. and M-iH. W. H. Biirnay-' ea -tie and Miss Sadie liarnty- ..•а.чКе spent Friday in Salisbury ,4hopi)ing. •Mrs. L), R. Beck sjHint tho week i.'ul in Winston-SaJüin with re- ’,'.Uiv;ui. Müí, \V. I\I. SiK'.l’ofd, who holils l)0.4Ìtiiin in state.'.ville sjii.nt the day for llichmond, Va.. to see her i'Uhel Fosti’-r of near hore week end at lionet;, mother, iMrs. C. W. Vauidm, wlio ,чр(>ц1, last week in Moi:l(svillo| Mo.'-isr.;. Di’ke nnd (’biy 'I'utlt- has recently suffered a stroke of with her sister, Mrs. Hobart rov,- .si.ient Si.lnrday in Mr.ckaville liaralysis on her left “ide. This nows will be heard with regret by Mra. Vaughn’s .friends hero who remember her so pleasantly when she- visited her daughter last summer.» » * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stevenson. Miss Margaret Stevenson and Robert Steven.“on, of Win.ston- Tloots. pvith ti eir Miss I’aijre VanEaton spent tlie Tutterow. brothei-, Mr. W. F, week end in Salisbuiy with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson. Mr. P. W. Ha'iraton was a visi tor in Groonaboro Monday.,, ' ♦---------- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS ----- Rov. W. B. Thompson filled his county Sunday evening by^ galom, and Mr. Frank Tennyson j.eguim. appointment here Sunday ■iou.s iUness of his brother- Nooly, of -Now York, visited Mrs. „fternoon but owing to the in-Mr. E. L. Smith; » #.to Bcago” big now DoMille spe- fcoming to Tho Princess J’e next Monday ancU Tues- lAdmissios 20 and' 40 cents. E. M. Summerell and Miss |Summerell, of Mill Bridge, Mrs. Summerell’s sister, linn B. Clement, last Thura- Lina B. Clement on Sunday. Mr. element weather he failed Nooly, who ia the head of a well p,.eaei, Sunday night. I the kiddies como aoo the ^nown publishing house in New Mr. B, S. Orrell, Sunday achool wrpin comedy and Bob Steel york, is the son of tho I’ato Rev. j not able to bo out Sun- i'li at The Princess Friday , Washington Neely, of this county, account of sickness. [Saturday 3 p. m., and night. I jjnd spent h'la boyhood days hore. l . g, Mock of ■* * * . Hanes, visited Mrs. Mock’s sister, The Methodist Ladies Aid So- S. Orroll Sunday, ciety met with Mrs. T. N, Chaf- Louise Jones »pent the fin on Saturday afternoon, with ,^ygg)J with her annt, Mrs. Mrs. J. L. Ward as joint hostess. Calvin Bnity near Bixby. Mrs. Chnffln conducJ;ed the devo-,. charlin Myers, of Winston tlonals, and various business mat- visited his father, Mr. U. ters wore discussed. jDollcious Myers Sunday, sandwiches, cake and cofteo were Mattie Jones apent laat served, Members, present were: gnturday in Winston-Salem, shop- Mosdarnes Chaflin, J. L. Ward, Ollle Stockton, J. L. Sheek, J. A. Daniel, C. N. Christian, Miss Mary Heitman. Mr. and IMrs. T. D. Dwiggina and Mr. Spencer Dwiggins sije-nt Friday in Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Bock, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. D. R. Beck and family. Messrs. J. H. Dwiggina, Elmer Tutterow and T. P. Dwiggina went to Asheville Sunday to see Mra. Paul Smith, who is a patient in the hospital there. . Tho Commencement of Center s-:hool will be held Saturday night, April ,21. The public is cordially invited to attend. “UM-m HOW GOOD!” That’s what they say when they finish a plate of our Ice Cream. And no wonder! For it is made of the purest materials and with the utmost care. It is a rare delicacy that will certainly tickle your taste-biids. And it’s healthful for children—and grown-ups too! SON S CLEMENT Mocksville, N. C. |srs. Martin Hendricks and Hendricks and Mis^ Sara Hendricks, of Charlotte, jthe week end hore with re- -» ■» -K- Ruth Booo returned homo |hursday, and is visiting hor M r^ Alice Woodruff. We |nd to state that ahe is iiw-. pg.-» ■» * land Mrs. C. M. McKnughan fiiston-Salem, spent Sunday ir. and Mrs. R. P. Ander- ihe latter a slater of Mrs. ¡ughan. I'S Frankie Craven haa ve- her studies 'at Catawba Mrs. Alice-Woodruff and Mrs. T. B. .Bailey nre attending the Mrs. J. E. Walker of Winston, spent last Friday afternoon 'with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Mr. M. R. Jones spent last Fri day in Mock.sville. ■ Mrs. L. B. Orrell and childrenWinaton-Salem Prosbyteri'al which , ’sunday with her brother is in session at Reynolda Presby- ^ a . Beauchnmp in Lewis- terinn church on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Woodruff is.a Howard does not im- delegate from the Mocksville Au- gon.y to note, xiliary, Jind is also^historian for Mrs. Richardson has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. U. H. My- ers. the Presbyterlal. Others going over for the meetings are Mes dames John Uarew, J. B. Johns tone, C. G. Woodruff, Roy Holt houser, and Miss W illie Miller. •» * Karl Janson, Swediah humorist, and for years n physical director -........................................ at several leading colleges, was e afteiNspending the Enstor ■ here last week visiting the achoola P.VS with ' ' ^ ............ fCravon.4f her mother, Mrs. JUST RECEIVED OUR 3rd CAR load of Purina chicken and dairy feed.. (Phone your order gfirly.— c. C. Sanford Sons Co. H O N O R RO LL in Davie county. On Wedneaday morning he made a very intere.st- , ing talk at the-Mocksville high «Tojin iD, Hodges has been-achool, in which he appeared in fily ill with bronchial pneu- the Swedish national costume. He , hia frienda 'will regret to demonstrated several stunts with At laat accounts he was the first grade children which convalescing. they enjoyed very much. Mr, * .Tanson U- also a Shakesperean I^nox Johnstone had his ton- clrainatiat, and gave a reading nioyed at Long’s Sanatorium - fr o m . “Macbeth,’* which was ap: .Ш М Р Ш ! neo. u s. PAT. ОРГ. I Morris Allison Hasten Carter W. W. McGuire G. Talbert ■ Mrs. S. A. Felker_______ JUST RECEIVED OUR 3rd CAR load of Purina chicken and dairy feed. 'Phone your order, early.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. P RIN T IN G t-THAT’S o u r b u s i- If anyone else can show as much lead in Paint as the above formula ‘TROT IT OUT” Kurfees Paint Formula SPEAKS FOR ITSELF That’s Why It Sells KURFEES & WARD .»V, I ‘ '' h i ' I '1 I I ,rr ^) I r > { : ji I ] \ vi< 'I l l Í ¡! S ' ■ iF 'l l(' • r --Ii!: |l !lf I ^ ■ <1 í'l' m nr- I I f i’ . '■ ' ■■\ -.ii Ряй-> '7 W Z W K liii^ r t L L E £ NT2E:?E:CîZ. К К -С £ ггГ : 'íh '.t n d .í' . Л;-.- ' ■ v: ■ .' : -'■ -- ' ■■ ::: ' n-v. 'V:*'- v ■ '■'■ ‘ " r:i: •■•-'• ■ ‘ ' : v;.-. r. л r 7 'Г”-’.D .i- — a? lori'i 'A- ÍJT. 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'í i-í.üi'U/ -.--J/;,,Í '¿ ^ЛЬС'^ CuítiJ ut'í*vl u 'i av; . .!-■ av-ai; bj:r-a-' aíra.,:;: ;;:;a a;Ht!¡a;: ::a;-a :d.a;;;.a . .-::■ ■ aa..;:.~; ,o: ..c:' ;■■•.-- ^a.,;,. , aa:;. d.- d ;■■.:■ '. ad.s;- •:a.;- ;-'i-;;.': ;:a;:a:;.;’.¡!;;;;i;. *Jc ааггпга. ■j-a'.daaaa'.d.a; a;' --'■' d ;a,d !: i;;. l::n ‘ íi> ría;- еиа.-; «'íraiaa :;;a;-tr;--iíi'a:. ^; ■ 'da. 1^<лаа;.а;. ';íi.; lea: aa;c : '-'- íib tv '. A!.a;.aa:t;;; ;>y • ;d;!:-a, a; ;:u;.a-- ':■■:■ -;a:,- .;:■... ’.i'rv¡.;a>a; Yaaa" ":---!a ;a: a ^a h'^v.'; Г:';! --;:;ü; ai!'¡;'v;: a;«'V \'.\; ■ :;.i'a,''. ■: u¿:> - .;;aid Mis raaa :''::a;: г:а;га; hü:' ou,y .,, t;¡-;a :а,д! iu< ааг;-' bada; , ''-'•■v., truv- ?iaai;- ¡n--. Udaaaevür ;a>; ;-;’-rnv: Стагпа.;а iia:;^- :¡-|,'-4- aa.1 ió;,:a va ... :¡i-- --¡i-íia:: ;;r w aríf. J:;... ' •.■,■: ■,•-■ :миг ,>r riv; v h"- ■ ;.-.;:a. -ua¡>' uartí; f i i ‘ - na-;r:a/;-: ; . Л ! ¡ л . - ’-aanyra Id'ca. aa;a ;,a;. do;:e!. e r 'o : ,a;a-; ■ ги'-пчп:^- i;:a!ii;a;;:ai;i;a, .j,;'. Бо;!;.о>., Id i. Л. -a.: d :ai- ¡au th,. r-^v,. Л’а — a;;ia la r hi¿ tyraíU; i. ú-.yjuu,.- Sha raua: rnaka :ba ¡ya:" j;atiaa- Г;"а: n;i-aiía. i;p:nera -svar ;-di i. u u í!. tía;, iáhitid v -u r ,'\ 'dd,.-. Nuïhtü^- aa.-- a: /maa, íi'a ^da n_-iv" Christians. ■ ;.- ^ ína.a.; í)f tua v.-iui<; >'¡¡;,a a cirav.- olí uat o: byr T.-et sloei.rinKE. Sii* ivrir.iod t¡, .ai. т..;. âaiui: ' 2 '• Tr’t Alo -k^viU; . ■'''■ '<‘■'^'-1:.' 3á(,- s'riilt-c «ra-^.'iíy. .Si¡.kííE .do- ai¡a: aa;- couit.' huí íai! t(> ciuiow -'' ï ' "с' a *-s-'s. <- i: :.'.! aaaivit.aa" -.vü-fi- >a: i: \v,¡:. Cmiio to ■ АХиГЛЛ.'г; JE W E I.nV rd ! -a- ;in\ :hiî\;r ynii w a a : :: .'la-4V-ah-y üat; TU'iadrdip a siiaa:;;' ' V;d hriv,- w h.ai you '.-■ at ìas.> moin'-.v C. .1. A N «E bl. "Tìir .k’Wt'lt'r” •;ia -Л *1. Thui'.4ilii.V. April 19, :1928 THB MOCKSVILLE ENTBKPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N C Page 7 Rural Song and Commeni: (By Arch Hunoycutt) (Note: VisitiiiK tho Oakijoro .school Komo clayH ago, wo aal^utl tile- Hchool boys and gii-1.4 J!or coti- ti-ibiiiioii.4 to this column, Tho /ir.-:t in hand is from Mi,ss Mattio Sa,-i,4or, Soctlon “A” Sixth Grade, and is as follows;: Spring SprinK has corno -aifain, I know. And Winter has gono with it’.s snow; 'I'ho birds aro .singing, 'I'ha wild flowers sjirlnging, ’ And life has, for us, a new moan- i ng. Each ilowor creej)s timidly to-view Iior life to begin anew; And whorevor wo soo Now llowers gay and free, Wo greet lovely Spring with gleo. We can SCO it whorovor wo look. As plain as a wide open book; Each child’s face is bright. And beaming with delight, For the Spirit of Spring ia all right. Pretty good, don’t you think, for a sixth grade girl? We venture a prediction, her teacher, Mrs. .1. .Paul Holms, will somo day find keen pleasure in tho fact of hav ing directed the early stt'ps of a great poetess. KERN ENTHUSIASM OVER THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK Dutrcit, Mich, April 18,— Keen enthusiasm over tho industrial ■)-;itlook for tho coming summer HELL HOLE OF FRANCE IN voya(;e 'J’o i'urgatory St Martin Do F{e, l''i'ance, Ajiril '1,— Snarling like wild beasts, or ■^t'lriMg hoijolosiily at the shores ............ ........ .............. <n 1'ranee which they novor may | and fall was voiced here toilay by see 'again, <180 of the mo.-ít daaper- o.licials of the Chevrolet Motor ate crinn'nals in France aro on theii- way fiom this poi-t for tho dreaded jjoniil colony in Fron'ch C'liiana, South Africa. Some of them will go to Devil’s I,‘'laii(l oil. the Guiania coast, wlure Dreyfus was hel;! for years, and whence Eddie Guerin, ¡lor- haps America's most noted crimi nal, Gscajied y(;ars ago. TOHACCO HELTS MOVE GRADUALLY EASTWARD doinnany UDon l;heir return from country-wide dealer.meetings that bi-oug.M them into dire^ct contact with ropi-osontatives of every city, town and hamlet in the United States. Thirf.y-six such meetings, htdd at a.4 many key centei'.u during the past ten weeks, afforded the Chov. roiet executives an excellent-op- The Reel use The sun has faded in tho West, Tho fields arii- damp with dew; I see my Inimblo nook of rest, My day of toil through. My bonos aro aching, to-be-suro, Hut then, my heart is light For 'a position safe and sure, And all things moving right. I havo no stately ship at sea Cargoed with corn and oil; No fablod dividends for mo— 1 am a man of toil. But I would novor swap tho poaco Of this, my humble hearth. For forty tons of golden llooco, And all the crowns on earth. Sonnet— Self Communion What to mo, whon mortnls ravo Praiso or seathing blâme'? What, to me. tho ficklo wavo Of a passing fame? God is God, and truth is truth, King or ab,iect slave, Sobor ago and rudcly youth Rach must find a grave; Shali niy rest bo swooter thon l''or the praiso or blâme of mon? Let me to my trust be truc— To tho things God-givon, Fillihg labor through and through W ith love’s magic loavon. April Where cattle graze by the country way And the farmer ■drivo.s his team Through the lazy haze of perfoct dny, T pause to muse nnd dream. And a perfoct peace steals ovoi’ me, Like a Sabbath morning psalm, ’Til my soul is lost in tho lethorgy O f the mystic April balm. BÖSIiSS LOCALS HICKORY TIMBER FOR SAI,E— Big boundai'v nf hic'kory tim- bei', eight niilcs from Winston- Salem and' three miles from Kornorsville, one-half mile from hard surface road. Address, Box 112ÌÌ, Winston-Salem, N. C, '1 12 21. TIi\IBER FOR SALE — TWO hundrt.d and twenty-seven acr- c s of pine, hickory anxl oak, eight miles from the City of MHnston - Salem, throe miles from Kernersvillo, one - half niilo fram hard surface road.— Addres.s, Box 112:5, Winston- Salem, N. C. 4 12 2t. -FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSE and lot in Mock.sville, on Couji- ty Home .' Road. Houi-.e has four rooms and is in gnud state of repair. Thi.s pi’opo:'ty c/in be bought at bargain jirice. on easy payment pl.-in. For terni.'i see Robert S. l\icNe!ll, A'torney, iVIocksvilio, N. C.-------------*¡1,----------— She; What do you suppose I did whon father told mo you were hero? Ho: “Oh, I suppose you colored up a bit.” She: "S ir!” “While 1 'do not positively as- •sert that .Tones is a dishonest nian,” said .Tones’ acquaintance, “I strongly recommend pooi)le who shake hands with him to count their fingers carefully when he lenvea.gp.” ^ iJui'ing the last twelve months, portunity to set and study at first i since the previous voyage of tho hand the various factors that do-! convict ship j\Iartinoro— tho last I,ermine the busines.s future. ! ol its kind in the world— the cri-, Ccniidcnco thst the abnormal j niinnl.s had been drifting into the ¡irosptrity enjoyed la,st year piison iiero. All are under sen- would continue.' in accelerated | ttnce tn long terms in Guiana, tho measure well into 1928 was ex-, mo,st ilroiidud .except the capital ijre.s.sad both by R. H. Grant, vice-1 one— a living 'death instead of j,resident in charge of sale.s, l death itself, whoso oflicial party traveled thr-! i^Iurdei-ers, Apaches, every sort oughout the East; and H, ,J. Klin-i 01 tniol and thug, the convicts gler, general sales mimager, who i were hei'dod aboard, cursing tho headed a second group that cov- ,|aiIor..), who prodded them with ered tho West, - rovolveias, | Among the fliavorablo factors .Sonin loo'ked back ashore, where .noted wero: Small and I'elatively a little group of friends and re- few areas of depression; no dis- atives had bade them a .shame- turbing politi.cal issues; wide- aced larewell. Others, with no si)iead employment, with unom- ties. looked about-on the ship and ploymont at normal; a winter and lound old enemies, Within a few spring advantageous to tho farm- miiuites tlvere woro half a dozen or; large building nnd construc- tion programs under way; and a Eyoa blazing, in groups of twos general reali-zation that tho “pre- and throes, reunited foes were si'dontial year” bungaboo is iiure-' tiyiiig to brain oach other with jy a mental hazard and not a de-1 their manacles. With the com radeship of itho damned, their Kinston, April 12.— The tobac co belts in eastern North Caro lina and South Carolina aro gra dually moving coastward, accord ing to experts hero. Most of tho increase in acreage in the bright belt of thi.s ,'itate will be in the tidewjito)- counties in futuj-C, it is perdicted. Strong markets have been develotied “down east,” Washington, N, C., paid higher prices than any other market in the belt last fall. The 'receipts at Conway, S. C„ ,iust a few miles from the ocean, will increase seven or eight mil lion pounds this summor, accord ing to Paul U, Wooten, tobacco nist of that town who formerly lived here. Horry county, leacl- ing producing county in the Pal metto bolt, is located, on tho coast. Tho weed has been planted within siglit otethe sea in Carte ret, Onslow and,other North Caro lina counties in recent, years, ami: ;i product of fine quality' has re sulted. ^v o t IFe All taxes duo town bf Mocks ville, and Mocksvlllo schools not paid by May 1st. I will ,bo forced to advertise and sell. F, M, CARTER, '1 19 2t. ' ■ C. T. C. torrent to business, I The Middle West farmer is in ! companions grouped around them a particularly advantageous posi-1 to keep Iho guards away.tion, Mr, Klingler reported, "Farm THE VARIETY STORE HAS .lUST RECEIVED THE CUT- lEST LITTLE NOVELTIES YOU EVER SAW. ' These incidents cau.sod no sur- prices are now for tho first time I'lse. Four tiers ot moveable since the w’nr on a level with otherpr colls, like those of circus lions and tigers, wero waiting below tho main dock and the convicts woro forced down and into them commodities; tho weather this winter and spring is favorable' to good crop yields, and inflated land wore lorcod down and, into them, values have generally .subsided, where scalding steam could be Farming is now on a stabilized, .shot at them to subduo any ton- healthy, normal basis. The farm-' USE IMORE FERTILIZER AT SIDE OF CROP doncy toward mutiny.I er is prosperous and his prosper-1Sixty iier cont of the men woro ¡ty^ because' of tho basic nature between 10 and HO. Few have any „f tho huliutry, is reflected thr- hope of seeing France again.' When they wore brought to tho strongly foi-tlfiud little island. oughout our economic system. "In the Rocky Mountain and Pacillc coast states Industry Is i ,iust off Bordeaux, every clank of humming; curtailment of over- their chains echoed their doom, production of oil and lumber has In the last two'weeks here, the oonviets had sjiecial ))rivilegos, including throe meals « day, with had a healthy and stablliii.lng ef fect in th& South and Northwe.st section, and crop pros)iects aro wine to prepare them for tho rig- avorywhoro excellent. Coast ex-; ora of thei" t('v:-lblo voyage of also are growing, Hui'o : twenty days and the evi-.n more building pro.iocts under wav thr-! terrible regime of tho penal col- nughout this district, and tho un- : ‘’"y- ' iiuaiifiod oi)timlsm of tho jieople . Down under tho docks they were backing them,' show tho tromen- ordered not to speak, under pen- dous importance which the West ally of immediate, severe punish- coa.st is destined to have; in our I national growth and welfare.Tho ship was to take on at Al- Similar healthy undertones of gioi's an additional 200 men— de- optimism urovnil throughout the sperados of the Foreign Legion Mr, Grant said. Ho point- and the Algerian lorces. | qi,|; t),;,! Now England made Upon arriving at Guiana, the y^.], ¡, phenomenal recovery from convicts will spend sevoval the several natural calamities months in solitary confinement, [¡,3t ffiH t]„it ,im.. intended to completol,v— and usu- ¡„g the early part of 1928 New ally with success — break their Kngland led the entire United spirit. Then they will be put on st^teg pe,.centage of Chevrolet islands on tho coast, to build roads f,j,les over quota, with every in- through swamps and forests fill- dication thnt the fundamental ed with fever-carrying mosquitoes economic soundness thnt madeor to till tho weak soil. Just before tho Martinere sail- tiimo.that showing pcssiblo would con od a murderer was brought ashore with his shoulder broken and Reports of unemployment in the North Atlantic states wero dis-othorwise badly boaton. Police re- countod by the Chevrolet sales fusod to sa.v Avhothor ho wns at- ],e.,d on the basis of pi:r.‘'onal ob- ^ tacked by his follow prisonors or servation and from roports of was hurt by a guard, , Socretary of Labor Davis stat- ! ~ - ing that thore'are '12,000,000 peo- j pio gainfully omployed in the i }U’'’"r',-l °.bil;os, I Mi’. Grant paid high tributo to ! tho Soutii for the forward prog-1 ' ranis that aro bringing th n t я о е - j tion rapi'illy to tho front in natio- ' hai importanco. This was rocont-1 Iv ovidenced by the Chevrolet i PRINTING— THAT’S OUR BUSI NESS—TRV US. NOTICE OF LAND SALE ■Under and by virtue of the pow er vested in the undersigned in a certain deed of tru.=t executed by W. .T. Dillon and Mattie- Dillon to ,1. A. Dillon and J. W. Matth- ew.'i, for tho purpose of securing a bond therein mentioned which deed of trust was duly recorded ^ building at Atlanta 'S i i r W -»«•■>»»•«»» " ' “’y ■*>* Motor company with the opening of regional headquarters at Dal-1 las and Atlanta to maintain more j intimate contact with tho section, ! Deeds of Davie County, North (Carolina, in Book No, 24 nt page • No. .‘i.-JO, default having boon mado mmkol- in the payment of said bond.s ^ . « » I ta- w iw win , .'-.npply cars exclusively to the uthern market. Among the favorable factors ACTIVE AND SUCCESSFUL FIRST QUARTIÍR of t'ae holder of the .“aid bonds,., . , „.„„n-i, 1 will, on THURSDAY, APRIL 1” " ’^ 1. inth, 1928 AT 1 O’CLOCK, P, M„ ill front of tho Court House Door, Mocksville, North Carolina ofl'or „ j . i ii d , .. I - I ,,I 1 ,-II South a manufacturing character,■ Vi- .sah' to 1 ha ughn.st Lu dor lor, ^ ... ,, • ..‘ ' .1 „ • ! , 1 I T n i n e w i t h t h o s e e n t h u s j i a s t i c the South, crop diversification, and opening of textile mills ami other iiidii.'-'.triea tí)it ai'o giving tho ca.sh thu following dcscribc'd real estate; Ba.adi'inng al a ¡line in R. Т/. ])i'edictions, the Chevrolet Motor comjiany ia proceeding with the heaviest jiroduetion and salesJU'it V H.:r>b Ili. UllUULiUil iUUlBooe s ine on corner ru s; thonco ,,,,, „ndertak^ui. South .15 chains to a ,slo lo toim- consistently fal- 01 ly a che.' nu o u . a every month so far this year, thence East b chains to a Gun I'. j^ 0 8 program 'Calls for Darners corner; thence North 24 ^ nvn.. ovn„ chains to a maple tree; thence West to the'- beginning and con taining 50 acres, more or loss. For a full and complete dijscrip- tion see Deed for J, M, Cain, Com- niissionor to F. M. May. This, March 16th, 1928. J. W. MATHIS, 3 22 4t. ..................Trustee, n substantial increase over even the record outlet of a million cars and trucks in 192T. # * ■» # i t * « » DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * * Night Phone 120; Day Phone • » 71. » * Mocksville, N. C. * and Canadian business, as well as domestic, in this period. “It is good news to us,” said Mr. Walker, “that Hudson-Essox will enter April on the same high daily production basis as obtain ed in March— the fastest pace at which six cylinder cars ever have been manufactured. It will moan that we have a better chance to make prompt and imniodiate de livery of automobiles to nil buy ers, despite the great rate at which both the' 1-Iudson and Essex havo boon selling‘all winter.” An interesting feature of Hud- son-Essex business this year ia the extensive variety of models; ofl'ered. With tho. opening of tho Hjiring season, touring cars havo | been made available for both, Hu'dson and Essex, and it is ex pected that sport roadster models will be brought out very soon. With all those body types in jiro- duction there will be five Essex cars, four Hudson cars on the 118 inch chassis and four Hudsons on the 127 inch chassis. In former yoars Hudson .specialized on a small numGor,of models, but now has broadened its line to meet tho individual preferences of motor car buyers. The moderate, w’inter, it is re ported, resulted in heavy Hudson and Essex retail sales—^the larg est ever known— so that distri butors and dealers generally hnvo only small stocks of- cars with which to meet the spring demand. A shortage of Hudson-Essex cars — aa in 1927—^is still considered , a live ijossibility. Hu'dson-Essex estnblished a new two-fold record of nonularity tho first three months of this year —in tho United States aa a whole, | aocostl in tho export field, it is disclosed in a Company mossagft to G. G. Walker, Hudson-Essex doulor for this vicinity. Indicating the worid-wjde inter est in the ‘vogue of tomorrow' sei'ios of Hudson-Essox cars, tho export shipments for these three months were 14,0.34, as compared w'ith 9104 a year ago, an increase of more than; 50 per cent. ; . . . Meantime, the . Hudson-Essex factory produced and shipped 91,- ' 500 cars to its organization; la three months— a record— and the organization has sold 40 per cent: more ears to tho public at retnil than in any other three winter months, the compluiy stated. Th.p.".e sales aro partly o.stimated and Avill probably be nearer a 45 per cont incrorse when the final figurca are known, it was said, , “With this background,’’ said Mr. Walker, “I feel entirely safe in saying that this month of April will see more Hudfjon-Essex cars purchased than any previous month we over have known. ''I'ho public appreciation of the cars has demonstrated itself in every, quarter of the globe. . Fortunate-- ly the factory organization saw tlii.! groat domiiml coming and ia / making it possible for all dealers to deliver promptly 'every model of the combliled Hudson-Essex lino. ' “Wo feel a natural pride thnt so well Jnformed « city of motor car buyers as our own is m'aklng Hudson-Essex its outstaivding six- cylisder favorite. It takes up-to-' the-minute stylo and the soundest engineering to win approval in 80 decisive a fashion. “Wo never havo been so busy as at the pre,=.ent, and novor be fore have our buyora'boen so well satisfied.” Raleigh, April 18.— Fertilizer aijpliied Jis side ailiilications to such crops ms cotton and corn may pay this year. On many of the experimental plots conducted by tho N. C, Ex periment Station last year, there was a lack of , stand, principally with cotton, lii several instances this Avas diie to tho'dry spring and tho heavy nppliontion of so'lublo lilant food which combined to kill tho young seedlings ,iuat as they were beginning to grow. Accord ing to a report by Prof. C. B. Williams, hon'd of tho do;artment| of agicnomy nt State College, this condition was roticenble on those plots which hnd good ::;ip|icntions of such mntei'inls as nitrate of soda or 'kainit niiplicd wheii the crcp was planted. It is an accepted fact in North Carolina that side applications will jiny, e.^pocinlly when those aiiplications contain tho proper amount of quickly available nitr ogen, It is recommended by the Station authorities that this ap- nlicntion be made with cotton just before the flist cultivation, after tho crop has boon„chopped. To app'ly later is to eii'danger the crop by causing It to mature too late to escape heavy damage by the boll weevil. With ccrn, the recommenda tions are to apply the side nppli- cation of nitrogen-carrying ma terials whon tho crop is between knee and waist high and ,just be fore it begins to ta.ssel. At this time'the crop is in need of; a quickly available supply of plant food. The value of .«ide applications is osppcially noticeable in a dry spring when heavy amounts of fertilizer applied under tho crop might kill tho young plnnts. Such applications are also recommend ed in extromely wot weather when tho fertilizer applied at planting might bo leached out by constant rains. Tho only danger thnt can como from this method of ferti lizing is that tho matei'.ial may bo applied too late- for best results, state tiio agricultural authorities. In th e S k y TiiofnmoiiallitickVnlvcin-HcnclEii- ' Practlcnily every r.-iclni; car entered cinc \»ua jiivwn conclusive proof of in nit the major spo«ci dnssics ot tUo lundcrsliip ill «11 «iLMiiunl.s of pori’orin- past twolvo ycnrs, hna beon Vnlvc-in- nncudvcrapcriodoftwcnty-fouryimrs. Hoad equipped. Uiulbcrgh, Maitimid, Chaiiiberlin, choose Biiick— powerod by th« Bynl-llic lhor,.iof, tt'Y -'‘^,7 f„,nou3 Valvo-in-Mend E«i;lne- mi. rl^rrd': i" tl- »'=y. ot ■>>“ bronliing (ligl.ts. ou die road I -- iij.îi'.HüW.cafflrii»*“ y о*» /у by PifhiTt »4 ,.r SFir) \N^: S;H‘’’5 to ' ' COUP)'!'» $1193 toi > i ' O K T M O D E L S S l i y s I'-J /ill i>ri«t f O. li, I'lhit, Mk-h,, r.nymimcnl las io h': a d M . Th~' G. M. A. C.{\nui;<i> the ino»t dvnr^,nc, ti MOCKSVILLE AUTO MOBILE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK COMPANY AVINSTON-SALBM, N. C. WHEN BBTTBR AUTOMODILBS ARB BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THHM Hudson-Essox has enjoyed in .Tanuary, F’ebruary and March of this year the most active- and auc- eos.sful first <iuarter in' its hia-^ tovy, according to a company bul-| ietin forwarded to Walker Motor; Co., Hudsoii-Es.sex dealer here.' In that'period it Was foportod the, company had jn-oducod 91,500 six' cylinder cars— a new'.high record' for volume production and ship-. ments. ! Tho trend of business has been: steadily upward, it was declared. | .Tamuiry showed over 25,000, Feb-1 ruary more than 30,000, and: i\Iarch in excess of 35,000. This total compares with around 76,-' ООО cars a yonr ago, which up t o , that time was Hudson-Essex’.^ i most successful winter season.; The message to Mr. Walker de clared thnt the company had marked , up the greatest export q:i№fliiiiianiiEaiii!Qiiiirdiii!ffiiiiiiaiiiiBgiiiiifli№Bi!iiiBS!iiiBi;!i!saiiiiia!iiiQiiiiBiiiiBiiiiiiiBigiisiniEiiiiiEaiiiiisiimiiii№iBiBiB. tì ■ ^ Grease, cooking oils and fat. , . necessary ingrodi- onts for frying . . . but easily ijiiiited into leaping tongues of flame. ,. spread heavy ruin in a few .sec- oii'ds. Burning grease and fat cause lirea that sweep a- way over a million dollars Avorth of proiJorty every year, T.a'ko every possible- precaution and watch tho frying pan carefully, A sudden gu.st of wind cnn carry tho flame up into the pan— and ,vou know how quickly that kind of a blaze spreads! Sound insurance from this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company will cov or you from iòsa by such a fire. For safe and sure insurance, call яI Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company I Mocksville, N. C. ишшш ..i;. ! . f * Ili-г Г' Vi' I*J! 1 ; il' ."i ' 11 I f 1 ira«iiî;?-TÎJ7'7J--4 ‘'^^ЯГ^ЛадШШЯ'.Я ‘î f S i ¡> íHJí fl » f P'rlT'I Ì I iri VI k L 'V ; .'"W ТНБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursdiiy, April 19, 1928 R E D h a ï rAN3> /Й BLU E SEA '"'~st a n i,e / ^ . o sbo rn IL L U S T R A T IO N S B Y Н В М Ю Г J A Y L E E СОРУШОИТ BY СЫАйШаЗ CCRIBNEK.’3 SON9 íiiul then olí íicross the water, with the motions of one who Kwinis. The tiirl stai'ecl. For the first tinii:' she was utterly at i'ault. By Ilis indicación ho and sho wero to W RAT liA P l’ENED BEFORE: I thoiight ho might intend pinniiiB ' nii^ht reaeli through. ! s'aml\iiUe3 o^^oeean!" Tlia\v Palmyra True, Aboard the yacht »«»'cthing with it. ’But he turn- i When Olive, having finishod hi^T ever, could not bo. lie must havo Kninbo'v, discovers a stowaway. I ^'1 ¡'“r stores and tore out some work, turned toward her, slio some other mcanihi;. She is u¡3!ii)poinled in hia m ild'thin pac'kago paper. This he laid .appearance and teJls him so. on a bi.\. W ith the kniJ'e he Olivo thrust out tho square siory where hosiery was unknown, forefinger toward the quarter That should attract attention. !% = .„ or No„,. ™ . , ia ,, 1 1 ." descend upon them, ami then ten , apprehensively a- ward tho suii to indicate the fe begun to crawl J'orward.of time. Following which he i;rosHcd to tho loo'beach and stood sii^,h|.eMt sound she in the brine. He beckoned to he . ^ Ho pointed to himsell uiid to hei, — as lo ng as o ur suppl'V lasts. S am ple oif W ithin live or ¡.'¡.к yards the 1 ®s?. LeiSerfl-i.'’s cover endOd. Beyond in the moon | ‘0 jj( c k BiiSfflL’SM ea T sM ctSJ jg h t lay barrai »and. loot tramp-^ whiteDiu.Tho.-..hillsmillk.nsoib,,i.v gathered herself for /light. But he ííto|)ped. safely distant,' and led, a place in frequent visitation. She would have liked to go fur- t!tr". But the danger was tre m o'.'' ■.s,'the gain'lUKjertiiin. She p: '! breathlessly to listen. Ti '.1 shd flung the, welghtod leaf. I''/om out there a clini: of .soundBut the siivagc made plain ho ! (lid moan .lUst that. He hchl out i ^ seemod impo.s.sible that Olive should not hoar; should not jstories of adventure which are'not position the girl watched in a believed. - Palmyra decides she loves Van. The night tho engagement is an nounced thii Rainbow hits u' reel'. lay tho terror. ' “I tell you I can’t swim,” she cried out at last. “I can’t swim. sage that meant more than life ju.gular a'nd smaller end up.- lie Don’t you ,understand V I can’t and death to her? Riw, un.v,,.,, „„ held it out. blew at it, moved it swlm l” John Thurston rcscues both Van once arid Piilmyra— but Palmyra thinks Viin saved her. A s'aii is .sighted after three clays on an island. It is Jbnnpe - Burke, the stowaway 1 Burke ab ducts Palmyra. Burko has to put her a.shoro. on. an island, aa ,« Japanese Tiiari-of-war is sighted and it Avould bc dangerous to have ilie-r aboard. Olive swims to the island and joins Palmyra. She is in fear of the 'brown man.. . ____J__^____ ; CHAPTER VII A t snapping tension Palmyra iitrained to catch the sound again. Her eyes sought to weathor lind to iee. And tjion her gaze be came fixed. For there, on the crossbar where Olive had fasten ed the flah, sat a large bird. It was ,the sound of the bird’s paralysing anxiety. Whnt did he I’«'"' JIo write? m a t was in this mes- ° that meant more than life «'¡<1 " "oath to her? Sho sprang up held it out. blew at it, move to demand a. sight. tben re-. 'bd -so. lered she could not have un- f^Prc.^nted a «a, - he relerre,Í thn siihoonor itse f.momberod derstood. He ji’oi- the- first time his features ed to oíFeród a roadabie significance. ' lie was perplexed. He fetchod er not to object, and tied the mis sive under one of its wings. Then ho lifted it from the roost and The savage now folded hia pap-1 hia cocoanuts. Ho silt down be- small, worked it into the hoi- «íul)y,»t her perception, markecl a fore hor, indicated that she. was .... semicircle on his forehead. She the object of the plav. He bound .ww. c. ..-..x xxv; I'ceaHod the ; two of the dry nuts by their thong went to the bird, which se'omed , «f'“' foi'chead. Again of husk to hia ankle. Also others, t she notided. ■ iie kIiow cíÍ, about hia waiat. Once more Olive pointed to the And then, then she understood, i. xxu... I,..; ,wiu i’Hli^ate that the white! .The girl s.-iw that Olivo thus tossed it into the air. i,,3tantly ' f’’”' I ’l'^s^'ver.” He astonishing piniona flashed'out, Iny do\yn meant to make her into a sort of a spread of six or eight feet. ’• <u.d ^ n to snore. The g irl,.« ft. , Burke had said this strange be- Her agitation diminished. Thia Ing’s purpose wa.s to demonstrate ' nig.ht.; The islander, bespoko life, not death. The fan- tn all, by his courage, that ho ' 1 ° ^ } P'«co atic, about to drown one, did not could live down tho effeminate h« had lam as the white man, and ^ provide a float, name of Olive, “ other places in a row, | W ith six of the nuta he bouped In despoiling Biirk of .the red- reinforcingly aa he made her hips and with four her ahoul- hairod goddess, Olive but reached If“« ^11, she , dors, W ith a length of fibre he the climax of his demonstration, «nw had boon «sleep. : wound her skirt tight round her He had chosen the one thing that! - >'neea. Then he fastened ,his chicks cvui-y 71'ur, Save v‘>nri Dr.LcGca>.'’.‘iaiic;r .Olurrhucii 1 ASao li-Jl- o f.ajr'l’ olí H o w S-©í!í2s Doth are free. Call today. MocIt.íviKü lliirilwuroCo. iJ«nitíl.‘í.Sloiü Co.. Inc., hioi!l;i,villt*. U-l M. L. .Uüdhiíy, Jlarmony, f<-l •). AI, l.lviuijfwd, Tork Kjiring grinning from the thicket; this savage with the grace of tak- should not, unerringly as a dog, ing her there. Absuid though the nosc up, snatch that precious mes- idea, ji.gripped her till she could sage, her only ho[)e., j Aot, for the moment, but believe ]'’cr an interval slie hung on, it true, waiting. Then, in the unexpect- ' After all, though, what could it oil silence, body and mind col-'serve? Slic- tried to rise for a lapsed. She dragged herself back :'vieW astern, but dared not stand, til l lu-' W'aiting place, but' ahe was She saw no sail, yet know her let- unaware: of it.. The sand warm-1 ter, the canoO theft, had made a ed hor, the eai'th rocked her' ns i chase certain. Their flying start in a crjidle, but— she wiia asleep, would save them from other cano- For ages she must have laid in os but not from thy swift Pigeon toi'fior, ’I'hen, suddenly, she a- woko with a cry. She was clasp ed light in a pair of great arms; held close against a naked breast. of Noah. Now and then her companion himself would rouse,to stand willi ease on the jumping canoe nnd No need for her to see that grin- scan tho sea for an enemy. ning face. It was the beast! Desperately she. put all her In one of the wakeful intervals alle made, interrogatively, the caught. The roost was now sway ing under the impact, the new comer shooting in arid out its neck in a somewhat serpent-like concordance. The creature was bliick, its feet diaporportiontttely , small, and the beak, strongly I .hooked at the end, a good flve inches long.; The bird gazed back at the girl 'With some defiance of manner, as lii' it thought she might claim the (fish. Then it lumbered along the pole and seized the victim, which managed a final flop. Could it be that Olive had known lie' could' attract a bird down by baiting such a lighting place? • News of ;the arrival hnd in aorhe manner, communicated it self to tho sleeper. From his countenance she could not guess whether he had expect ed to find a bird on the cross-bar, or whether he was pleased. Nor were his actions illuminating. W ith the leisured velocity that was so disturbing nn attribute, he first cut from a small cane like growth a section the length was, therefore, the moat danger ous to attempt— and the most con vincing. Ail too plainly tho message the man-o’-war bird carried could have but one detitinalion: Olive proclaimed hia daring; demanded that his clansmen come to his nid. The brown man Olive was un aware of, or linmoved by, Palmy- iw ith a'square forefinger. Cnuti- at hand, in the'thonga that bound ously, peering to this side and her waist. ........... that, pausing to look back and. For an interval he left her, ly- liaten, ho tiptoed away. W ith a ing with upturned face, her eye.s final furtive glance, he raised him closed against the glare. Ho threw HO'lf. jumped as ono going ovor thn into tho sen, so it would drift vessel’s side into tho water, slmu- dear or sink, the food and cask lated the movements of a swim- of -water, the severed loaves, the mer. Palmyra read that, aa soon opened nuts; everything that J. oi activity. Then, paus- ra‘s misery. -As soon as he had i riight, Olive hud eluded ing for a last careful inspection, launched th& bird, he pulled down , ° <>/ ‘^ho man on duty,. his glance lighted on tho pink silk•,L-----. ri,-... dropped overbonrd and 'Iswum parasol. Ho examined it thought- back .to her. ' I fully, raised it'; offered; it, with Ho went on with his drama. | pleased look, to tho tug of the Making again the sign of the scar wind. Olivo had a sail, he pretended to awake. Ho look-1 Thus did they depart into the ed around, said, “Olive?” ; depict- thousand miles of empty ocean, ed surprise, anger. Drawing his ’ Olive swam briskly forward knife ferociously, ho kicked tho with hor now. Exulting, aho di.s- iniaginary sleepers into life, bel- covered thnt the sound which had lowed an order. He blow into his mocked hor, this time at last, was cupped hand, which wa.s now suf- no cruel deception. It was the flcient to indicate tho sail, per- trample of surf upon a roef. formed the evolution of coming Ono sharp struggle and those about; walked toward the girl, splendid muscles had carried blowing into his hand and brnn- them, bufl’oted und brenthless, dishing tho knife. through a cauldron of u cleft in She held her ground, under- the outer barrier. Thov came to its perch. Then, with one- of the uprights, he marched to the lee beach and begun marking on the tidal .sands. The girl watchedi tragically. Until now there had seemed hard ly a choice as to hor fate. If she hnd, with tho knife, succeeded in eliminating Olive, Burko would have returned to posses» her. Or if disaster had eliminated Burke, then terrible solitude, with death from thirst. But now, that messenger a mere speck in the aky, the highest thing as it seemed in the world, Instinct within her had taken a .stand.Beast thnt Bui-ke was, he was. at i thpt the unniged pur- rea least better than this savage;' A to her. Olive stop- on rest in a shallow of spent surf tho roof between its higher strength into a lunge. So unux- aign of the scar which had come, Iiectod thi.s effort to get free that j in thoir conversations, to signify success was hers. Surprisingly, | the white nian. Paasing at once indeed, aho flung heraelf quite i from hia Buddha-like repose into clear of those arm.s'— nnd fell, ithe nnimation of discourse, Olivo with a strangling ga.'p, into water pointed to tho sun and then to a thnt rose above her head. spot fonsidorably further on in When Palmyra Tree thus flung 1 ita line of march. Pursuit, it aoom- horself out, of tho arms of Olive, | ed, must be expected, but not as tho brown man' had been carry-' yet. ing her again down into tho sea. j Now followed a long jiantomime The strong arms roacued hor, yet, at times unintelligible. The brown ahe foiight deaperately. AshoVe, I man, in hia explanation, waa ham- .s.he had been slow to trust those | pored by the limit of action poa- half seen figures about the fires, islblo in a canoe. His atory in- Ilnving trusted, 'she could n o t; eluded him.self nnd Burk, the i.s- benr to b^ snntched away before ■ land, the knife, what seemed to hor appeal had. been found. Tho moon Avaa gone in a down pour of rain. Sky and sea- and land had lost form— dissolved. And yet in this melting world something had remained solid, for presently the girl received a smart inimp between tho shouldera. bo a gun, tho canoe, the Pigeon of' Noah. Much of it, as it came, was meaningless because sho did not grasp other parts upon which the meaning depended. - There was a point which baf fled her, whero Olive went thr ough tho motions of binding Twisting, she found an unatablo handa and feet, and forced aome- ahape that intuition, rather than aight, identified na a canoe. Olive sat her on the canoe, steadied her there, pointed. His hand seemed to fade into noth- ingne.ss. ' Ho raised hor own arm so she could feel tho direction. No need for Olive to thruat his thing, croaswlso, into his mouth. At first ahe thought he hlmaclf had been tied and. gagged, then that it must have boon Burko. But long afterwards, when f,he savage had again aunk into, atupor, the ex'pliination flaahed into her mind. She could now reconstruct the face close to hers and make the * scene ashore, in part from Avhnt sign 6f tho scar. It was the pur suing Burke. She had just been struggling to free herself of tho brown mnn, yqt now, when sho saw that sue- Olivo had made clear, in part Irom what her intolligenee told her must have occurred. Ponape Bui'kC, then, had felt that, if they had not been rescu- „ „ 1. I. , ’ ' man of her own rat-e thnrn wfm ^ Po^'tod to the sun and then rim and the nenrby .shore. ■---------- ---- -------- --- ,, , , , ,. -----------of a finpr. Then he shaved an- ^ lie* own iace №eie spot aomewhat further along At flrst Palmyra was nware of to offer any chance; it was on the island brought together other piece down to a point. Sho ^ho chance some appeal lumlnary’a cour.se. A nothing beyond the fact that she 0 ‘ive’a clansmen she | and had set over these a guard ..........-----......... ................. .................. ' fiweeping gesture, a grimace, a was onco more on land. T h a t w a s felt hor hope to lie. | of two men with rifles, himself cess would have thrown her at ed by some vessel, they muat havo' once into the handa of the white,' a canoo. And to make sure thoy she was .agha.st. For with Burke | should not get ono in the'dark present his timid creatures ceas- * hours, he had had all the canoes ' Whether your flock numbers a dozen hens or several Imndred, you are after one thing—profits. That’s why ic pays to feed Tuxedo Eggma.sh .straight tlirough the year. This balanced ration makes earlier layers of your pullets'; maintains the vitality of mature hens. It brings out eggs when prices are highest, us well as in the sprin^>- and summer. Your birds will take to Tuxedo Eggmash because it's pnhuable and ea.sy to digest; contains no (lust or tiiiikage, Order a sack today. J. P. CRREN M il,LING COMPANY , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. stamping of the foot upon tho all-sufllcing. 'I'he island, by rea- annd; and he hud said, us plain son of her hcur.s in tho water, as Avords, that horq Burke w'ould seemed to rise and fall as giddily But there was tho leaf letter 1 i "’aiting near. Sho atrovo to.make Oiive under- j Olive., sho aurmiaed, hnd expoct- atand they must go bnek. She | ed aoeretly to obtain a canoe from step within an interval appalling- ua the sea its'eif.’ ’ But siie“ landward, gesticulated. ' a friond and ao aail without de- ly brief. ' cling to a pandanus and feel'safe ! was inevitable he ahould ftroymg Burke’s poasible beliet' A Burke, far away and beyond How many, many miles had they thirik she continued in resistance, ju the fictitious ahip. But the call, might .seem tho leaser of two come? She recollectod men had He took her firmly, laid her prono, »I'O'vn man,, to his dismay, hnd evils. But a Burko, rising over tried to swim the English ehnn- '««‘le her grip the framework. ••.........* • the horizon, as fast aa n storm, ii&l.' Was the channel twelve'or i ^^ith the paddle, strong, noise- regained all his' vile signafianco. twenty miles across? Something ‘•‘'“''e tho canoe out Thia much waa plain: hero like thnt. But it waa cold no rth-j *”^0 the world of watera. stood Olive and hero, within two ern water and the swimmers more-! Relieved of her npprehension, found this impossible. As day light must not discover them a- iîhore. he. had hail no alternative save to tnko a cnnoe by force, Un.'ler cover of the I’uin he had hours, would stand Burke. And ly European, Olive must havb ^he began to pnteh together the jiiemehow managed to surprise, that being so, what about the bird brought her infinitely further. ‘ incidents of their flight, into ii re-1 had bound the guards and got ¡i- and ita ^mc'saagu! Again, all was The.' island, plainly, was inha- inexplicable. | bitod. vealing film. Whon tho wind had |without an alarm. He had revived to let Ponape Burke beiit . hoped. to prevc-nt tho ehasp thus bael^ to the flrst island in pur- lmntie certain, by cutting rigging suit of Olive— (could it really be 1 f J U tiie schooner; but, foi- some Ttie Tuxedo Line o f Feeds; TtixodoDolry Tuxodo Stuitiiifi Tuxedo Scratch ' Ce'rQ-n>Uu SwcdtS TuxcdoGrowln{iMa»ho8 TuxcdoDovoloper Miami Unir^ TuxodoAUmosh Tuxedo PoultryTpyMfJoChop Tuxodo E^(;mnf}bea Fnttonor Tu^uuu Hot; Ration T uxedo Chlok *~ ondotlioro »i \Vith the white brute hot uiion As Olive had written, why could tho heels of, the brown brute, not she? there eould be no such waiting ns But— what of jinper? She paus- '¡ttlo more than twenty-four hours , reason, had had to de'si.st with •she had assumed, while a bird ed, confronted by the stonew all i ,the white man imprisorie.d i little more than an hour or so of irresponsibly delivered its sum- of circumatance. No need to cut^her there?)— he found tho place dokiy ensured, mons and rescuing tribesmen her hand as the''brown man had i He had also fou^nd _ Oi’o detail of Olive’s pantom- enme across the aea. Then, why the mossngo at nil? ....... ........ ......________________ He had sent thnt mosaage as n A.s she sat, the mosquitoes h a d ’ *' l.>oat’s imprint on the sand, a guard but his own. Ho had been low-'boon swiirming round her. counterfeit softened into greater drinking heavil.v. nor jiaiul as ine brown man j-^ad jumim ^ ui uhvl s jiainom- done, for bright drops of the pir-|her supplies gone, a thing imply- ¡me explained .perhaps why Burko ate gore wore olready available, : “ad Olive’s forgery of h;ul trusted the, canoes tn any forlorn ho))e. Yet he was show ing none of the strain which j While sho puzzled, sho felt re- should have gone W'ith so despar-, connoiteringly for thp hostile verisimilitude by the placid tide.' And ao it 'was she responded Burke must either detect the with a cry when Olive, at inat. ate a race. Indeed, his very calm foliage. It proved to be a stiff fraud, or believe some vessel, al- clicking his tongue in chargin, frightened hor. It was unnatural.; sw’ord-like leaf that thrust at her | certainly the Japanese gun- pointed astern. He must expect, with n knife, to from the shadows.' boat, had sighted her distress sig-! No need for her eyes to seek out fight for her jiossession against! 'J'he leaf, .she found, was sur- "als- In that event, ho was free a tiny something,agnin.st tho sky Biirke, with the deadly revolvers, i faced Ity a thin transparent film .'•<' assume Olive had drowned in to know tli.at.'the Lupp-a-Non was and backed by tho crew. Facing I The appeal grew w'ith tragic his effort to reach land, had ar- ■such terrible odds, no white man I slowne.srt. Tliu pin work eould nut : rived too late and then ,';v.’um could have been so unemotional, j be luirriod, the condensation of “"'«У, or had been taken off with ................................ ''.......presumably against hia come. (continued next week) Could it bo thilt he had come wording took thought, here to await Burke’s arrival and then, almost within Ponape’s the gir But, readably, the loaf aaid: ¡will. Help! Abducted by Ponape', ^‘’he had no knowledge where grasp, to plunge the knife into Lupe-a-Noa, from wrecked Yacht Jaluit lay, or how far. .But it was her breast— and himself die? Was Rainbow, 4 days sail. Hia man within reach; her only hope. As there that in hia dark beliefs, Olivo now steals me. Whichever the former German .base, therts traditions, to rnako such an act gets me— death or ^yorse. | must yet be four or five_ white Miss Palmyra Tree, men and a dozen or ao of Japs; Boston, U. S. A. and, if this one of thr. two Ame- Sho must mako the leaf' notice- rican mission centers was closed, tion in this island world eternal- able. Nothing else at hand, she still native Christiana. ; ly to mako of the white man a drew off ■o'nc of her wet stockings. She so ■wanted to g o to Jaluit „ “ ^ m ock?.. ^ . . . . : She, smiled . drearily. ,Silken, ho- .that she could 'not fail to endow * * exquisitely worth the sacrifice; a supreme inanifestntion, say, of hate for hia tyrant; a degrnda- » * » « . * » Come to '* * ANGELL’S JEW ELRY STORE for anything you want in the Jewelry line Repairing a specialty We have what you want at lesa money C. J. ANGELL “The Jeweler” Mocksvilie, N. C.* » » «• » Thurada.y, April 19, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N С Page 7 Rural Song and Cofflflieni: (By Arch Huneycutt)' (Note: Visiting the Oakboro school some dnya ngo, we aal^ed the school boys and girls for con- tributiona to this column. Tho ■first in hand is from Misa Mattio Sasaor, Section "A ” Sixth Grade, and is as follows) : Spring Spring has come -iigain, I know, And Winter has gone with it’s snow; The birds are singing. Thé W'ild Ilowera apringing, And life has, for us, a new mean ing. Each flower creeps timidly to •view Her life to begin lanew’; And wherever wo see New llowers gay and free, We greet lovely Spring with glee. We can see it wherever wo look. As plain as u wide open book; Each child’a face is bright. And beaming with delight. For the Spirit of Spring' is all ri'ght. . • Pretty good, don’t you think, for a sixth grade girl? We venture a prediction, her teacher, Mrs. J. Paul Helina, will aomo day find keeiv iileasure in the fuct of hav ing directed the early ateps of a grent poeteaa. HELL HOLE OP FRANCE IN VOYAGE 'Г0 PURGATORY St Martin Do Re, Franco, April 4.— SiKirling like wild beasts, or staring hopeleaaly at the shores KEEN ENTHUSIASM OVER THE INDUi^TRIAL OUTLOOK Detroit, Mich, April 18.— Keen enthu.siaam over the industrial outlook for the coming summer TOBACCO BEL’I'S MOVE GRADUALLY EASTWARD of Frunce which thoy never may | rmd fall was voiced here today by aeeiagnin, 480,of tho most d'tapcr- ate criminals in France aro on thoir way from this port for the dreaded penal colony in Freri'ch Guiana, South Africa. ^ Some of thom will go to Devll’a Island off', the Guiania coast, where Dreyfus was held for yeara, and whence Eddie Guerin, per- hapa America’s mo.st noted crimi nal, escaped years ago. During the last twelve months. o.Ticiala of the Chevrolet Motor Loinpaiiy upon their return from country-wide dealer, mootings that IjrougW them into direct contact with ropresontatives of every city, tov/n and hamlet in, the 'Uiiited States. 'I'hirty-six auch meetings, held nt as many key ccnter.s during tho past ten weeks, aff'orded the Chev- rblet executives an excellent- op portunity to soe. and study at first Thu Recluse The sun has faded in the West, Tho fields are damp with dew; I see my humble nook of rest, My day of toil through. My bones are aching, to-be-sure. But then, my heart is light For 'u position aafo and auro. And all thinga moving right. I have no atatoly ship at sen Cargoed with corn nnd oil; No fabled dividends for mo— I am a man of toil. But I would never swap the peace Of thia, my humble hearth, Foi; forty tons of golden fleece. And all tho crowns on earth. Sonnet— Solf Communion W hat to mo, when mortnla rave Praiae or acathing blnme? What, to me, the fieklo wavo Of a passing fame? God ia God, and truth la truth. King or abject slave. Sober age and ruddy youth Each must find a grave; Shall my rest bo sweeter then For tho praise or blame of men? Let me to my trust be true— To tho things God-given, Fillihg labor through and through W ith love’s magic leaven. April Whero cattle graze by the country way Arid the farmer drivea his team Through the lazy haze of perfect day, I pause to muse and dream, And a perfect peace steals over me. Like a Sabbath morning psalm, ’Til my soul is lost in the lethergy Of the mystic April balm. ainco the previous voyage of tho hand the various factors that de convict ship frartinere— the last termine the buaines.“ future, ol its kind in the Avorld— the c ri;! Ccnlidence that the abnormal minal.s had boen drifting into the prosperity enjoyed luiit year prison here. All are under sen- would continue in accelerated tence to long terms in Guiana, the measure W’oll into 1928 was qx- moat dreaded .except the capital )jros.4ed both by R. H. Grant, vice- one— a living 'death instead of jireaident in charge of sales, death itsell', who.-:e oflicial party traveled thr- Murderers, Apachea, every sort oughout the East; and H. J, Klin- of thief and thug, the convicts gler, general sales manager, who were herded aboard, cursing tho headed a'second group thnt cov- .lailors, who prodded them with orod the Weat. . revolvera. | Among the iHavorable factora Some loolted back aahore, where noted wore: Small nnd relatively n littie group of friends and re- few areas of depression; no dla- Intives had bade them n shame- turbing political issues; wide- faced farewell. Others, with no spread employment, with unem- tlea, looked about'on the ahip and ploymdnt at normal; a winter and found old enemioa. W ithin a few siiring advantageous to tho farm- minutos there wore half a dozen or; large building nnd conatruc- "lihta. tion progrnma under way; and a Eyes blazing, in groupa of twoa general realization that tho “pre- and throea, reunited foea were sidentiaT year” bungaboo is puro- trylng to brain each pthor with ly a mental hazard and not a de- thoir manacles. With the com- torrent to business, radoship of the dahinMl, thoir The Middle West farmer is in companions grouped around thom a particularly advantageous posi- to keep the guards away. , tion, Mr. Kliiiglor reported. ‘‘Farm These incidents caused no aur- ,,ricoa arc now for the flrat timo prise. Four tiers of moveable since tho war on a level with other colls, like those of circua lions commodltlea; the weather this and tigers, Avore \W»itlng below winter nnd spring is fnvornble to tho main, deck and the, convicts' good crop yields, and inflated land wore forced down and. into them, values have generally subsided, whore scalding steam could be' Farming is now on a stabilized, shot nt them to subdue ariy ton- healthy, normal basis. The farm- doncy toward mutiny. | ei. prosperous and his proaper- Sixty por cent of the men were ¡ty, bocauae of tho basic nature between IG and 30. Few hnvo any ‘ of the industry, ia reflected thr- hopo of seeing Franco again. '• oughout our economic ayatom. When they wore brought to. tho -i„ the Rocky Mountain and strongly fortified littlo island, Paeinc coaat atatcs industry la ,iust off Bordeaux, every clank of humming; curtailment of over- their chalna echoed their doom, production of oil and lumber has In the last two woeka here, tho had a healthy und 8tabili.".ing ef- convicta had apocinl privileges, fod, |n the South and Northwest including throe moala a day, with section, nnd croj) pro.speets are wino to prepare them for the rig- overywhore excellent. Coast ex- ors of thoiv 1(М-1Ыо voyage of p,„,t„ „lao are growing. Ниц'о twenty days and the even more building projects under way thr- torrible regime of tho penal col- oughout this district, and tho un- ' qualified optiml.sm of tho peopleDown undortho decks thoy were backing them,' show the tromen- ordored not to speak, under pen- ^lous importance which the West alty of immediate, severe punish- poast ia doatined to have in our ’’^’ent. ' I national growth and wolfiiro. Tho ahip waa to take on at Al- sim ilar healthy, undortoiioa of giora an additional 200 men— do- optimism ixi-ovail throughout tho sporados of the Foreign Legion Rast, Mr. Grant aaid. Ho point- and the Algerian forces. , .^ut that New England mndo Upon nrriying at Guiann, the a phenomenal recovery from convicts will spend seveval the several natural calamities months In aolitary conflnement, ^yhich befell it last fall that dur- intendod to completely— and uau- the early part of 1928 New ally with auccess — break their England led the entire United aplrit. Then they will be put on states in percentage of Chevrolet islands on the coast, to build roads ovgj. q^ota, with every in- through .swamps and forests fill- clicatlon that tho fuirdamentai' ed with fever-carrying moaquitoea economic soundneaa that made Kinston, April 12.— 'i'he tobac co belts in eastern North Caro lina and South Carolina are gra dually moving coastwnrd, accord ing to exports here. Most of the increase in acreage in the bright belt of thi.s .state will be in the tidewater counties in future, it is pordicted. Strong markets have been developed “down eaat.” Washington, N. C,, paid higher prices thiui any other market in the belt last fall. The -receipts at Conway, S. C., just a few miles from the ocean, will increa.se seven or eight mil lion pounds this summer, accord ing to Paul D. Wooten, tobacco- nlat of that town who formerly lived here, Horry county, lend ing producing county in the Pal metto belt, ia located, on the coast. The weed has been planted within aight olfethe aea in Carte ret, Onalow and,other North Caro- I lina counties in recent,years,, and |a product of flne quality'has re sulted. BÖ1 ESS LOCALS HICKORY TIMBER FOR SAT.E— Bier boundary of hic'kory tim ber, eight miles from Winston- Salem and' three miles from Korneraville, one-half milo from hard aurfaco road. Addroaa, i:!ox 112ii, Winaton-Snlem, N. C. 4 12 2t. TIMBER FOR SALE — TWO hundre'd and twenty-seven acr es of p'ine, hickory aivd oak, eight miles from the City of Winston - Salem, three milos from Kernersville, ono - half milo from hard surface road.— Address, Box 1123, Winston- Salem, N. C. 4 12 2t.--^-----<0—------ FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSE and lot in Mock.sville, on Coun ty Home,'Road. Houiio has four, rooms and is in good state of repair. This jn'operty can bo bought at bargain iirice on easy payment plan. For tornis aoo Robert S, McNeill, Attorney, Slockavillo, N. C). She: What do you suppose T did when father told me you w'ero here? Ho: “Oh, I suppose you colored up a iiit,” Sho: “S ir!” •NOTICE All taxes due town of Mocks- villo, and Mocksvilie schools not pnid by May 1st. I will .bo forced to advertise and sell. F. M. CARTER, . 4 19 2t. • 6 . T. C. THE VARIETY STORE HAS JUST RECEIVED THE CUT- lEST LITTLE NOVEL'l'IES YOU EVER SAW. ' USE iMORE I'ER'l’ILIZER AT SIDE OF CROP or to till the лусак aoil.thnt showing pcssiblo would con-Just before tho Mnrtinere aail- tinuo. ed a murderer was brought ashore Reporta of unemplo.vmont in tho with his shoulder broken nnd Atlantic states were dis- otherwise badly beaten. Police re: ^„unted by the Che.vrolet sales fused to say whether he was nt- head on the baaia of por.<^onal ob- tacked by hia fellow priaoners or am-vation and from reporta of waa hurt by a guard. • i Secretary of Labor Diavia atat- PRINTING— THAT’S OUR BUSl- ’" ‘i that there'are 42,000,000 peo- NESS— TRV US. NOTICE OF LAND SALE •Under and by virtue of the pow er vested in tho undersigned in plo gainfully employed in the U"i'-d St:nte5. Mr. Grant paid high tribute to tl’.e South for the forward prog rams that aro bringing thnt sec tion ra])i'diy to the front in natio- r e;ri;;in deed of ;;;;i;r;^ c u t;d This w ^ rocent- by W. J, Dillon and Mattie Dillon b' evidenced by , the Cheviolot to J, A, Dillon an<l J, W. Matth- Motor company with the opening ews, for tho purpose of securing ro g w im l hondquarteis (it Dal- a bond there n mentioned which a.s and Athintn to n^intain more, ,.„„„„,,„,1 intimate contact with tho section,deed ot rust Avas duly roco dec! ^ Ш the ofhco ot tho Regiater of ¡¡;2„те0,000: a.saembly plant toDeeds of Davie County, North I supply cars exclusively to theCarolina, in Book No. 24 at Pa^e ‘ ''No, 346, default having been mado, Raleigh, April 18.— Fertilizer appliied as side nilplications to such crops laa cotton and corn may pay thia year. On many of the experimental plots conducted by the N. C. Ex periment Station last year, thero waa a lack of ^ stand, principally with cotton. In sovoral instuiicoa this was due to tho dry spring and the heavy application of soluble plant food which combined to kill tho young seeillinga juat as they were beginning to grow. Accord ing to a report by Prof. C. B, Williama, head of the douirtment of agrcnomy at State College, this i condition waa noticeable on those ¡ plots which had good Epplications ' of such materiala aa nitrate of soda or 'kainit applied when the crop waa planted. It is an accepted fact in North Carolina that aide apiiiicalions will pay, especially when theao applicationa contain the pi'opor amount of quickly available nitr ogen. It is recommended by the Station authoritiea that thia ap- nlicatlon be made with cotton juat before the flrst cultivation, after the crop has boon,.chopped. To apply later ia to emlanger the crop by cauaing it to mature too late to escape heavy damage by the boll 'weevil. With corn, the recommenda tions are to apply tho side appli cation of nitrogen-carrying, ma teriala when the crop ia between knee and waiat high and juat be fore it begins to ta.sael. At thia time the crop is in need of^a quickly available supply of plant food. Tho value of side applications is especially noticeable in n dry spring when heavy amounts of fertilizer applied under the crop might kill the young planta. Such applicationa aro alao recommend ed in extremely wot weather when tho fertilizer applied at planting might be lopched out by constant: raina. The only danger thnt can como from this method of ferti lizing ia that the material may be applied too late for best reaults, state the agricultural authoritiea. ac t t v iF a i w s u ^ FIRST QUAR'I’ER in tho payment of said bonda thoi'oin secured and at tho reque.st of t ’le holder of tho said bonda, t will, on THURSDAY, APRIL lOtli, 1928 AT 1 O’CLOCK, P. M., in front of tho Court House Door, IMoc'If.sville, Noi'th Carolina ofl'er f(,r siilo to the high(!!?t bidder for casli the following described real estate: at a pine in ,R. L. “While I 'do not positively as sert thnt Jones is a dishonest man," said Jonea’ ncqunintnnce, “I strongly recommend people who Ehnke hands with him to count their fingers carefully when ho leaves,gp/' , noted by Mr. G’rant were ' 'huge , roiid building iirograms that will bring increased wealth to the .South, crop diversification, and ' opening of textile mills and other : indu.stries ti)it are giving tho South a manufacturing character, I In lino with those enthusiastic , pi'odictiona, the Chevrolet Motor company is proceeding with the heaviest producf;ion and sales1,.., I, ^ i U'l.* viU rtl/ I.U U llU L .l'lU ll (W illBooo s uu, on, onior r ii^^^^^^^ ,schedule.s it'has over undertaken, oouth 4.) chai a to a sto l Xoim- j-ecords have eonai.stontly fal- erly a cie>. t , s j ovory, month so far this year, thenco Eiist 8 ch.aina to a Gun i928,:,irogram ealls'for Damers come , o a .substantial increase ovor even the record outlet of a million carsWest to the beginning and con taining 50 acros, more or less. For a full and complete descrip tion see Deed for J. M. Cain, Com missioner to F. M, May. This, March 16th, 1928. J, W. MATHIS, 3 22 4t,‘ .. .. .Trustee, and trucks in 1927, * DR. LESTER P. M A R T IN * * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * * 71. • * Mocksvilie, N. C. * and Canadian business, as well as domestic, in this period. “It ia good news to us,” said Mr. Walker, “that Hudson-Easex will enter April on the samé high daily production basis as obtain ed in March— the fastest pace at which six cylinder cars evei' have been mani’ifncturod. It will mean that we have a better chance to mako prompt and immedinto de livery of automobiles to all buy ers, despite the groat rate at which'both the Hudson and Essex havo been aelliiig"all \vintor.” An interestirig feuture of Hud- aon-Essex business this year ia I the oxtenaive variety of models; offered. W ith the. opening of the . spring season, touring cars hnvo | boon made available for both, Hu'daon and Essex,'arid it is e.xr pocted that sport roadster models will be brought out very 'Soon. With nil these body typea in pro duction there will bc five Eaaex cara, four Hudsoii cars ori the 118 inch chassis and four Hudsons on tho 127 inch chassis. In former | years Hudson specialized on a ^ sm airnum 6cr,of models, but now ^ has broadened its line to meet the iivdividual preferences of motor car buyers. . The moderate, winter, it is re ported, resulted in heavy Hudson and Essex retail sales— the larg est over known— so thnt distri butors and deulors generally havo only small stocks of cars with whjch to meet .the spring demand. A shortage of Hudson-Easex curs — as in, 1927—^is stilT conaidereci, a live poasibility. ! Hu'daon-Esaex established u now two-fold record of poDUlarity tho flrst three months of this year — in the United States na a whole,'] socoatl in tho export flold, it ia disclosed in , a Company meaaago to G. G, Walker, \ Hudson-Esaex dealer for this vicinity. Indicating the world-wide inter est in the ‘vogue of tomorrow' Ecrioa of Hudson-Easex cars, tho export shipmenta for theae three montha were 14,634, aa compared' with 9104 u year ago, an increaso of more than,'50 per cent. \ Meantime, the, Jlutlson-Esaex fnetory produced and shipped 91,- 500 cars to its organization ill three months-T-u record— and the organization has sold 40 per cent more cars to thjo public at retail than in any other three winter mantha, tho (lompliny : atated. Tivjfle sales ; are partly estimated and will probably be nearer a 45 per cent incre.'seWhen thé final flgurea are known, it waa said. ; “ With thia, background,” said Mr. Walker,“ I feel entirely safe in aaying thnt this month of April will see more Iiud.‘;.on-Essex cars purchased than any previous month' wo ever have known. The , piiblic appr'eeintion of the ears has demonstrated itself in every quarter of tho globe. , Fortunate-' ly the factory iorganizatipn saw this great demand cominfji and is . making it possible for all dealers to deliver promptly 'oyery model of the c.ombiiled Hiidson-Essex line. ■ “Wo feel a natural pride that so well informed a city of motor car buyers as our own is m'aking Hiidaon-Eaaex its outstanding six- cylisd'cr favorite. It takes up-to- the-minute style and the,soundest engineering ;to win approval in sj docisive a fashion. “ We never have been So busy as at tho present, and never,bo- , fore have our buyora'bcon so well satisfied.” -Ш the Sky ■at the Speedway -on the Road TiicfmiiousniticI: Vnlvc-lii-Hoacl En- EÌnO|‘,mo (iivwu foiicliisivo proof of lentl(!rsliip ill iillofcinuius of perform-niiceovcr.-ipociodoftwenty-foiif years. Lhtdbcrgh, Maitlniul, Cliiimborlin, Byrvl —Uie fninoii.'i ilior.s oÌ tho iliiy — ' ii.se cngiiii-'a cinployiiiji tho Valvc-iij- licm l principio ¡11 their rocord- lii'unliiiig flislil». ' Practically ovcry racini; car ontercd ill all tho major «pccti cinssica of tho pa»t twelve years, hna been Vnlvo.in> Head equipped. Choose Buick —poworod by th# famous Vnlve-iii-Hcad Eiiuii'e “ i">- prr.iuu ill the til'y, at tlio speedway» oil tliu road I ' SÏÎDANS S 1 1 9 3 lo ¡51333 СОиРП':! $1195 to S185<>I'/ J -r -•Sl'OF.T MODELS $1195 t.i ,$i:25 . 4 llprim ro .b .l'lw ,,M kh .,r.m ‘n tm c n tJ a x u b ^ M ä .r y C ,.M .A .C . MOCKSVILLE AUTO MOBILE COMPANY i . ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK COMPANY W lNS’rON-SALEM, N. C. WHEN DBTTER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT, DUICK WILL BUILD THEM ^ jimiiiwiwvijniiiaiiiiaimiiiiiaiiiniiniaiiiiaiiiiiaiiMiiiiraiiiiaiiiiBiii H Groase, cooking oils and Hudsonr-Essex haa .enjoyed in January, February and Mai’ch of this year the most active nnd auc- cossfiil first quarter in its his tory,, according to a company bul-j lotin forwarded to AY«lker Motor', Co., Iludson-Essex dealer here.' In that'period it \vaa reported the^ company had produced ill,500 six, cylinder car.s— n no'v high rociu'd | for volume production and ahip-' ments. Tho trend of buainoaa has boon steadily upward, it was declared.! January showed over 25,000, Feb-J ruary more than 30,000, andi: March in exceaa of 35,000. This^ total comparea with around 75,-! ООО .cars a year ngo, which up t o , that time waa Hudaon-Esaex’s i most aucceasful winter season.; The message to Mr. Walker de clared that the company had ,.m£(vked .up jh e gi;er\te8t,\ exp.ort fat. . . neceaanry ingrodi ents for frying . . . but easily ignited into leaping tongues ot flame... apread heavy ruin in a few sec- omla. Burning greaae and fat cause firoa that sweep a- way over a million dollars worth of property every year. Ta'ko every posfiiblc precnu tion and watch the fr.vlng pan carefully, ‘A sudden gust of wind' can carry the flame up into the pan— aiid you know how quickly that kind of a blaze apreadal ' Sound insuranco from thia agency of the Hartford Firo In.suranco Company will cover you from loss by such a lire. For safe and sure imurance, call ^ DAVIE Ílíffoí fir ti f i l l I я Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company I Mocksvilie, N. C. i ,у!)1!а!жи1111и:111НШ1В1111ДЯ111ЯЯИ11!Ва1ШИ!1га1!ШИМ!»МИ11!адВЛВа!!!а!ВИ!15аШ,- ■ ■ ? ■> > lì S :‘ДлГ Ш 1 ir 1, I .-ir r , I MiMîl . ) í ' Рарге Г)THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, April 19, 1028 RED HAIR AND J B L U E •S E A S T â K l Æ t R . .IliU S T R A n O N S BY H ÎM R V JA-Y LEE COPÏRIOHT BY CK/üliES GCRIDNBK.'S SONS o sB O jm Olivo thrust out thc squiira siory whnro hosiery was unfcnowii. t'orcfincar toward thc quarter/I’hat should attract attention. '■ 'T " ‘^ r ;;(losuond upon them, and the i o KazinK apprehensively a- ward the sun to indicate the 111«h bcRan to urawl forward,of time. I' ollowinK which he ^ i;rosscd to the lee beach and stood ¡,lightast sound .shein the brine. lie beckoned to 101.^ He pointed to lunuscll and to nci, and then off across the water, with the motions of one who WUAT HAPPENED HEFOllE: ! tliought ho might intend pinning mijrhl reach through. Palmyra Tree, Aboard tlie yacht «om^’thing with it. -But he turn- Kainbow, discovers a stowaway. 1 td to her stores and tore out some She is aisHppointed in his mild j thin pac'kage paper. This he i;iid .nppeanuice and toll-s him so. on a bix. W ith the knit'e he Oboyini!: iUs command to glance ' ¡¡ricked his left forearm so that at the door, .she sees a huge lierce, I tho blood ca.me. Then with tho coppcr-hued man with a ten inch blood and the skewer he began Jtnifu between his lips. The stow-| to write, prtvumnbly to make away, Uiirkc, aiul the brown m an,; soTiie sort of hieroplyphics. .“wims. The girl stared. For thc fii’st timi:' she was utterly at fault. By ^ his indication he and sho wero to i ii.v/im away together into the thou- l.4and miles of ocean. That, how- When Olive, having linishod hi;- over, could not be. He must havo work, turiiod toward her, sho gome other meaiiihit. iathored herself for llight. But he -Stopped, s;ifely distant,' and she I'iisvinod that he meant to at- temjit nn exchange of ido.'is. Olive could see. W ithin live or six yards the cover ended. Moyniui in the nuion ;ight lay barren snnd, foot tramp led, a place in frequent visitation. She would have liked to go fur- thrv. But the danger was tre- nif' "'v.o, the gain'uncertiiin. She p: : I breathlessly to listen. T) J' she flung the weighted leaf. F.Mmi out there a clink of sound reached back, brazen loud to herBut the siivage made plain he did mean just that. Me hçdd m't ; и his hand oward her mvitiiigly. impossible that OliveHo Wiived her— at onco an appeal First, he iiointed in the direc-|.,„(| a command— into the sea. tion the I.upo-a-Noa had gono. | Palmyia cowered before Olive, When Palmyra did not understand nis meaning was plain, all too slionld impossi bl I not hoar; Sam ple of E iiS c k f a & k is W h ile U iiirriw i,'aIdU ‘w iiillio n i.o l liiiliy ci)ic!is cvvi-y yivii'. Save ''■''*'1»Dr.LcGcav’«Cliii':r Dian liuoii 1 iiiili .s. AS30 i;oi: » sn-.nj' «k n o wDoth are free. Call today. MucIt.4Vil:o IlurUwnruCo. Uanlol.MShoo Co.. hut., hi.iirluivllh*. ]{-t M. I.. tKKlb-y, Jianoot.y, K-J ♦I. M. Liv.,*fUftu»d. Fnrk should not j-fvij-iKV; Villi owiiiu DUi w ui. uiJi> , , • i « • ■« i» <• i * --- - t-> - • Olive, go up on deck and toll I While Olive finished his com- I’I'i'»- his piirposei Ihero «tories of adventure which are not position the girl watched in a believed. Palmyra decides she.loves Van. The night thu engagement is an- paralyzing anxiety.. W hat did he write? VS^hat was in this mes sage that meant more than life Jiounced the Kainbov/ hits a- reef, and death to her? She sprang up John Thurston rescues both Van once to demand a sight, then re-. iind Palmyra— but Palmyra thinks Van saved hor. A, sail is .'.ighted after threo days on aii island. It is Jbnape iiurke, the stowaway! Buri<e ab ducts Palmyra. Burke has to put her ashore , on. an island, as > Japanese' man-of-war is sighted and it would be dangerous to havo 3ier aboard. Olive swims to tho island and joins Palmyra. She Is iu fear of the 'brown man. momberod she could not have un derstood. buckram-liko, witli which nature'- ].,y (on'or. binds fast hel- jialm leave.i. Ho ' '" i toll you I can’t swim,” she folded it into a form roughly tri- cried out at last. “I can’t swim, angular nnd smaller end up. ■ He i j c ’t you-understand? I can’t hold it out, blew at it, moved it swim I” slowly from, him as he did so. He poj. the first time his features represented a sail; he referred to oft’ered a roadablo significance, tho schooner itself. i He was perplexed. He fetched : she nodded. : ' . CHAPTER VII A t snapping tension Palmyra > strained to catch the sound again. Her eyes sought to weather and to lee. And tlicn hor gaze be came fi.\od. For there, on tho . crossbar where Olivo had fasten ed the fish, sat a largo bird. ^ It was-the sound of the bird’s fllifihting’ that Palmyra had caught, ’rhe roost was now sway ing under the impact, the new comer shooting in and out its jieck in a soriiewhat serpent-liko concordance’. Tlio creature was black, Its feet disporportionately , sma'll, and the beak, strongly ' hooked at the end, a goodi flve inches long. The bird gazed back at the .girl with some defiance of manner, as ii* It thought she might claim the ,. jflsh. Then it lumbered along the liole and seized the victim, which managed a final flop. Could , it be that Olive had known h&; could' attract a bird down by baiting such a lighting place? ■ Nows of the arrival had in some manner, communicated it self to the sleeper. From his countenance she could not guess whether he had expect ed to find, a bird on the cross-bar, or whether he was pleased. Nor were his actions illuminating. W ith tho leisured velocity that лvas so disturbing an attribute, he first cut from a small cane like growth a soction the length of a finger. Then he shaved an other picee down to a point. She er low openijig wont to tho bird, which seemed not to object, and tied the mis sive under ono of its wings. Thoh ho. lifted it from the roost and; , •• tossed it into the air. Instantly T ''i m ’’ i '’ ." ’ w«» “'‘‘o pi’osorver.” Hoastonishing pinions flashed out,. di'owsily, lay down meant iu make hor into a sort of .spring grinning from the thicket; this savage with the grace of tak- should not, urerringly as a dog, ing her there. Absuid though the- misé up, snatch that precious mes- idea, jt gripped her till she could sage, her only hope. j not, for the moment, but bellovu Fcr an interval she hung on, it true, waiting. Then, in the unuxpcct- ' Afl:(>r all, though, what could it ed silence, body and mind col-! serve? She tried to rise for a. li'.p.^ed. She (liagged herself back ,'vie\V a.^torn, but dared not stand, to till-:- waiting place, but' she луа.ч She saw no sail, yet knew her let- unaware of it. The sand warm-I ter. the cano'o theft, had made a od hor, the earth rocked her as i chase certiiin. Their Hying start in a cradle, but— she was asleep.! would save them from other cano- For ages she must^have laid in | ok but not from thp swift Pigeon he showed, about his waist. Once more Olive pointed to tho And then, then she undor.stood. scar to indicate that the white j .The girl saw that Olivo thus a spread of six or eight feot. Burke had said this strange be- and began to snore. Tho girl caft. i ..uu .-.u.u owui.Ku uu- that P.oii.apn had gone to; Her agitation diminished. This ing’s purpose was to demonstrate "iffht. .The islander , bespoke life, not death. The fan- to all, by his courage, that ho l’0'"ted to the place ¡uic, ubout to drown one, did not could live dow-n the eftm inato ! i"’''"’ 1name of Olive. then to six other places in a row, | W ith six of the nuts he bouped In despoiling Biirk of -the red- “''“‘'‘"K I'einforcingly as he made her hips and with four her shoul- haired goddess, Olivo but reached i “" - <lors. With a length of fibre he tho climax of his demonstration.' ^ wound her skirt tight round her He had chosen the one thing that fastened hiswould most ennigo the white man; I '»'east, knife, securely but immediately was, therefore, the most danger-' Cauti-' at hand, in the thongs that bound ous to attempt— and the most con vincing. ' All too plainly the message tho man-o’-war bird carried could have but onu destination: Olivo proclaimed his daring; demanded that his clansmen come to his aid. The brown man Olive was un aware of, or tinmoved by, Palmy ra's misery. ‘As soon as he had launched the bird, he pulled down its porch. Then* лv¡th one of the uprights, he marched to tho lee boach and began marking on tho tidal sands. The girl watched tragically. Until now there had seemed hard ly a choice as to her fate. If she had, with the knife, succeeded in eliminating Olivo, Burke would have returned to possess her. Or if disaster had eliminated Burke, then terrible .solitude, лvith death from thirst. But now, that messenger a mere speck in the sky, the highest thing ously, peering to this aide and hor waist. that, pausing to look back and. For an interval ho left her, ly- listen, ho, tiptoed away. W ith a ing with upturned face, her eyes final furtive glance, ho, raised him closed against tho glare. Ho throw Hfi’lf, jumped ns one going over the into tho sea, so it would drift vessel’s side into the water, simu- clear or sink, the food and cask lated tho movements of a swim- of-water, the severed leaves, the mer. Palmyra read that, as soon opened nuts; everything that as Burke and the crew had turn- spo'ko of his activity. Then, paus ed in last night, Olive had eluded fng for a last careful inspection, the vigilance of the man on duty,; his gliinco lighted on tho pink silk dropped overboard and 'iswum parasol. Ho o.xamined it thought- back to her. ' I fully, raised it; ofi’erod it, with Ho wont on with his dram a.; pleased look, to the tug of the Making again the sign of the scar .wind. Olivo had a sail, he pretended to awake. He look-1 Thus did they depart into tho ed around, said, “Olive?” ; depict- thou.saiid miles of empty ocean, ed surprise, anger. Drawing h is ' Olivo swam briskly forward OI/Vi«l/4\ H i l/llu SIVj'IrliU iliKilwOL 1* 1 • II f tn as it seemed in the world, instinct within her had taken a stand. oi'[)or. Then, -suddcivly, sho a- woko with a cry. She was clasp ed tight in a pair of great arm.s; held close against a naked breast. of Noah. Now and then her companion himself-v.-ould riniso to stand with ea.se on the jumping canoo and No need for hor to see that grin- scan the sea for an oiieniy. ning face. It was the beast! | in ono of thu wakeful intervals .Desperately sho, put all her s!io made, interrogatively, tho strength into a lunge. So iinex- .sign of thu scar v.'hich had coino, liocted this efi’ort to got free that | in their conversations, to signify succcss was hers. Surprisingly, j the white iiian. Passing at oncL- indeed, she flung herself quite ; from hi.s Buddha-like repose into clear of thoso arms— and fell, I tho animation of discourse, Olivo with a strangling gasp, into water that rose above her head. When Palmyra 'free thus flung pointed to the sun and then to a spot considerably further on in its 11,ne of march. Pursuit, it seem- herself out, of tho arms of Olive,' ed, must be expected, but not as tho brown miur had been carry- yet. ing her again down into the sea. 1 Now followed a long pantomime Tho strong arms rescued her, yet at times unintolligiblu. The- brown sho fought desperately. AshoVc, man, in his ox))Iaiiation, was ham- ■she had been .slow to trust thoso perod by thu lim it of action pos- half seen figures about the fires. ,siblc in n canoo. His story in- Having trusted, she could not eluded himself and Burk, the is- bear to b(j .snatched away before j land, tho knife, what seemed to her appeal had. been found. The moon waa gone in a down pour of rain. Sky and sea and land had lost form— dissolved. And yet in this molting world something had remained solid, for presently the girl received a smart bump between tho shoulders. bo a gun, tho canoe, the Pigeon of' Noah. Much of it, as it came, was meaningless because she did not grasp other parts upon which the meaning depended. - Thoro Avas a point which baf* flod her, whero Olivo wont thr ough the motions of binding Twisting, sho found nn unstable hands and foot, and forced some- shapo that intuition, rather than thing, crosswiso, into hia mouth, sight, identifiod as a canoe. At first sho thought ho himself Olivo sat her on the canoo, had been tied and. gagged, then steadied hor there, pointed. His that it must have boon Burke. But hand seemed to fade into noth- long afterwards, when the savage ingnoss. Ho raised her own arm had again sunk into stupor, the so sho could feel thc direction. e-\'Pl»natlon Hashed into hor mind. No need for Olive to thrust his ; Sho could now reconstruct the faco closo to hers and make the scene ashore, in part from what sign 6f the scar. It was tho pur suing Burke. She had just been struggling to free horself of the brown man, yot now, when sho saw that suc- Olive had made clear, in part from what hor intelligence told her must have occurred. ' Ponape Bui'kö, then, had felt that, if they had not boon rescu- knifo ferociously, ho kicked the with hor now. Exulting, sho dis- imaginary sleepers into life, bel- covered that the sound which had lowed an order. He blew into his mocked her, this time at last, was cupped h,TOd, which was now suf- no cruel deception. It was the ficient to indicate the sail, per- trample of surf upon a reef, formed the evolution of coming Ono sharp struggle and those about; walked toward the girl, splendid muscles had carried blowing into his hand and bran- them, buffeted and breathless, through a cauldron of a cleft in ...........................®he held her ground, under- the outer barrier. They came to Beast that Burke was, he was. at I enraged pur- rest in a shallow of spent surf lea.st better than this savage;’ a !'’“‘i . O l i v e stop- on thc reef between its higher man of her own race, there was ' PO'"ied to the sun and then rim and tho nearby shore. a'Iwavs the chance some auneal somewhat further along At first Palmyra was awaro of . , , , , , . i i . ^I in tho luminary’s course. A nothing beyond the fact that sho ' Olivos clansmen she ,'iiid had set over those a guard .‘iweoping gesture, a grimace, a 'vas onco more on land. That was her hopo to Ho. | ol two mon with rifles, himself stamping of the foot upon tho all-suiiicing. Tho island, by roa-' 'here was the leaf letter! ' waiting near, sand; and ho had said, as plain son of her hour,, in the water. She strove to make Olive under-1 Ulive, sho surmised, had oxpocf,- as words, that herq Burke would seoniod to risu and fall as giddily '■h‘^J' '“ “«I' >?o back. She cd secretly to obtain a canoo from step within an interval appalling- as tho sea itself. But .she could * landward, gesticulated, 'a iriond and so .sail without du ly brief. ' cling to a pandanus and feersafo i Tt was inevitable he should .stroymg Burke’s possible belief A Burke, far away and beyond How miiny, many miles had they thin'k she continued in resistance, jn tho fictitious ship. But the call, might .seem thc lesser of two come? She recollected mon had He took hor lirmly, laid her prone, >i'own man,, to his dismay, had ovils. But a Burke, rising over tried to swim the English chan- her grip the framework. ound this' impossible. As day- the horizon, as fast as a storm, n&l.' Was thn channol iw olvu'ori the paddle, strong, noiso- I'frht must not di.scovor them a- regained ¡ill hi.s'vile signafiance. twenty miles across? Something Olive drove tho canou out |'''horc', he- had had no alternativu This much was plain: here like that. But it was cold north-1 '-''o world of waters ................................ cess would have thrown her at od by some vessel, they must have' once into the hands of the white, ;« canoe. And to make sure they she was aghast. For with Burko phould not get ono in the dark present his timid creatures ceas-' hours, ho had. had all tho canoes od to ofi’er any chance; it was on the island brought together ' Whether your flock numbers a dozen liens or several hundred, you are after one thing—profits, Tliat’s why it pays to feed Tuxedo Eggma.sh .straight througli the year. 'J'his balanced ration makes earlier layers of j-our pullets; maintains tile vitality of mature hens. It brings out eggs when prices are highest, as well as in the spriiii; and summer. Your birds wi'.I take to Tuxedo Eggma.sli because it’s palatal)le and easy to digest; contains no dust or tiuikage. Order a s.'ick today. J. P. (JREEN M ILIJN fi COMPANY , MOCKSVIM.E, N. C. .stood Olive and here, within two ' ern water and the swimmers mere- Holieved nt hor apiirohonsion. save to take a ciinoe by force. Un.lor cover of tho rain he had tohours, would stand Burke. And ly European. Olivo niu.st havo I';*'-“!; together the j sornchow managed that boing HO, what about the bird brought hor infinitely further, and its'message,! | 'I’he- i.sland, plainly, was inha- Again, all was inexplicable. ' bited. With the white brute hot ujion | As Olive had written, why could thu heels of, the brown brute, not she? 77ic Tuxedo Line o f Fvcfls: Tuxedo Dotry Tuxudo Bliirtini; Fcftds Tuxedo Bcrntoh ' CQ<ro-u*Iin Bweeto TuxcduGrowlnKMauho» TuxedoDovoloporMiami Dairy Tuxodo Allniuul) Tuvodo Poultry TtD'iMlo Chop Tuxodo Efdirntf.tieo l^nttenor Tu.;uau Hou Ration T uxodo Chlok '**onclothorH ..... .. surprise,incident:» оГ thoir ili|.rht, into I’o- ! hiul bouiu] the iiuarcls and iïot a- vtitling film. When tho wind had I "'a.v 'without an alarm, lie had revived to lot Ponape Burku boat, hnpud, to prevent tho chii.sp thus bacl^ to tho first island In pur- l>nai!(( certain, by cutting rigging suit of Olive— (could it really bo | on the schooner; but, for somo thero could bo no such waiting as But— what of paper? Sho paus- little moro than twenty-four hour,s , ''ea-son, had had to dosi.st with •she had assumed,, while a bird ed, confronted by the stonewall ! -the white man imprison«! i little more than an hour or so of irrosponsibly delivered its sum- of circumstance. No nood to cut; her there?)— ho foun(t the place deby ensured, inons and roHcuiuii trlbosmeii hej' hand iis tho'Ijrown imin had |louiHl ^ Ono cUitail oi OIivc'-’.ч i)aiil.om- canui acroR.4 the sea. Then, why , done, I’o;- briiihi; drops ol.’ Ihe-pir-1 koiio. a thing imply- inio oxplainod.porhapM why Burko the nidiisagu at all? lato goro wore olready available. hoat, and Olive’s I'orgory of had trusted the, canoes to any He had .sent that message as a 'А.Ч she sat, the mosquitoes h a d '“ boat’s imprint on the sand, a Kuard but his own. .Ho had been forlorn hope. Yet ho was show-' been swarming round her. coiinterl’eit softened into greal.or drinking heavily, ing none of tho strain which While sho puzzled, sho felt ro- verisimilitude by tho ¡ilacid tide. I And so It was sho responded should have gone with so despar- connoiterlngly for the hostile 1-ni'ko must either detect the with a cry when Olivo, at last, ate a race. Indeed, his very calm foliage. It proved to bo (i stifi' I'l'»»'!, or believe some vessel, al- clioking his tongue in chargin, frightened hor. It was unnatural, i sword-like loaf that thrust at h u r i""’'‘'t ‘nirtainly tlio .lapanoso gun- pointed a,stern. , He must expoct, with a knife, to ' J'>'om the .shadows. j boat, had sighted her dlstruss sig-1 Nojiood I’or hgrej^es to'f fight for her possession against! The leaf, «ho found, was sur-' • " that event, ho wa» Ireo a, tiny somothlng. ngoiTistI iè;p,ky Burke, with the deadly revolvers, faced by a thin transparent film. as,sumo Olivo had iliowiiod in and baclced by tho crew. FaciiiK 'I'ho appeal grow witli tragic, hi.4 ollort to reach land, had ar.' .such torribie odds, no white man j slowuoiis. 'i’he |)in work could nut ■‘ Ived too late and thou fi\. um could havo been so unemotional. | bo hurried, the condoniiatloh of away, or had.büoii. taken nf)', with wording took thought. ; ' ' the girl, prOHumalily aiiainst hia But, ruadabl,v, tho loaf snld; ¡'wlll. ' , Help! Abdiicled' by Prwapo К - had Jio 'kriowlediio Could _ it bo thiit lie had come lore to await Burke’s arrival and then, almost Avithin Ponajio’s grasp, to plunge the knil'o Into to know':,that,'tl'fÿ;Lupe-î come. ,.i.,i,Cii01ltimlQd'.T¡ñXt il W a ) T.up(sa-Noa, frtmr \vrockpd 'Yacht Jidiilt lay, ur how far, Gome tÿ Е Ы ’S JEWlDft "Bt o r e exquisitely Avorth thc sacrifico; a supremo manifestation, aay, of hate for his. tyrant; ia- dcgrada- Jalultlay, nrhow far, H utitw n^ vs йтиш' her breast— and himself die? Was liainbow, 4 days sail. 'Mia rrian' within roaftlli liur only hqpe. A ñ l , i oui>W<int in tlie thero that in his dark bolief.s, Olive now steals me. Whlchov(Uv the l'ormdr;(Jormim ,baso, fhorb .leweliy «Дад traditions, to make such an act gels me— death nr wor/io, jimiiit yet, !)«» I'«ur, or livci whiUi ^ p a lr in ^ n «ponfíliy Miss Palmyra Treo, , moii and ú döXü)i or но of Jaim; ** ,, We httve ,you want Boston, Ü, H, A. find 11' IlilH 0)11) (if Ihe (wo | . , „ .... She muiit mako thírlüaf' /íótlcü.. J'Icuti.TnlHHlon o^iiilois WRb elo^'ud. f ^w, ( ^ AW Hubb ' tion in this islandi w o rld '»¿ета!- nblo. .Nothing olite at, huiid« (iho'«I'HI iwitlvo Olii'lflliana. -к- n if ly 10 make of the-whlto rnan a.Ulrow olï'bno oi’ her ■wot «loekiji/ía. ßbo но Wftntod to fo fo .Taliilt, mock?... : , thut Hhó cutild not l.iil to ^ V ” r .........' Thursday, April 19, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N С Pa« 0 T Rural Song and Commeiti: (By Arch Huneycutt)' HELL HOLE OF FRANCE IN VOYAGE TO PURGATORY (Note: Visiting the Oakboro | school some days ago, we aslled | tl:e school boys and girls for con-1 tributions to this column. 'I’he fir.st in hand is from Miss Mattie Sasser, Section “A ” Sixth Grade, and Is as follow s): Sprhiii Spring has eomo -again, I know. And Winter has gone with it’s snow; 'I’he birds are .singing, '['he wild flowers springing, ' And life has, for us, a new mean ing. Each flower creeps timidly to view , Her life to begin 'anew; And wherever we see New flowers gay and free. Wo greet lovely Spring with glee. We can see it wherever we look. As plain as a wide open book; Each child's faco is bright. And beaming with delight. For the Spirit of Spring is all right. . Pretty good, don’t you think, for a sixth grade girl? We venture a prediction, her teacher, Mrs. J. Paul Helms, will somo day find keen- pleasure in the fact of hav ing directed the early steps of a great poetess. The Rechwe The sun has faded in the West, The fields are damp with dew; I see my humble nook of rest. My day of toil through. My bones are aching, to-be-sure. But then, my heart is light For « position safe and sure. And all things moving right. I havo no stately ship at sea Cargoed with corn and oil; No fabled dividends for me— I am a man of toll. But I would never swap the peace Of this, my humble hearth. For forty tons of golden fleece. And all the crowns on earth. ,Sonnet— Self Cnmnuinion W hat to mo, when mortals rave Praise or fjeathing blame? What, to mo, tho fickle wave Of a passing fame? God is God. and truth is truth, ■King or abject slave. Sober age and ruddy youth Each must find a grave; Shall my rest be swoetor then For tho praise or blame of mon? Let me to my trust be true— To the things God-givon, Filling labor through and through W ith love’s magic leaven. April Whero cattle graze by the country way Aiid the farmer 'drivos his team Through the lazy haze of perfect day, I pause to muse and dream. And a perfect peace steals over me, Like a Sabbath- morning psalm, ’Til my soul is lost in the lethergy O f the mystic April balm. BOSINESS LOCALS HICKORY TIMBER FOR SALE— Big boundary of hic'kory tim ber, eight niiles from Winston- Salem and ' threo iniles from Kornersvillc, one-half mile from hard surface road. Address, ' i!ox 112:’., Winston-Salem, N. C. 4 12 2t. St Martin Üe Re, France, April 4.— Snarling like wild boasts, or staring hopelessly at the shores ol Frunce which they never may see'again, dSO.of the most cksper- ate criminals in I’rance are on their way from this port for thc dreadoti penal colon.v in French Guiana, South Africa. Some of them will go to Devil’s Island off. the Guiania coast, where Dreyfus wa.s held for years, and whence Eddie Guerin, per haps America’s most noted crimi nal, escaped years ago. ^ During the last twelve months, since the pievioua voyage of the ciuivict ship ^lartlnere— tho last of its kind in the Avorld— the cri^ minals had beun drifting into the prison here. All are under seii- tuicu to long terms in Guiana, the most dreiided .except the capital one— a living 'death instead of death itself. ¡Murderers, Apaches, every sort of thiof and thug, the convicts were herded aboard, cursing the jailers, who prodded them with revolvers. Soms looked back ashore, where a little group of I'riends and re latives had bade them a shame faced farewell. Others, with no ties, looked about-on tho ship and found old enemies. W ithin a few minutes there were half a dozen fights. Eyes blazing, in groups of twos and threes, reunited foes'were trying to brain each other with thoir manados. W ith the com radeship of ithe damned, their companions grouped around them to keep the guards away. Those incidents caused no sur prise. Four tiers of moveable cells, like those of circus liens and tigers, w'ore waiting below the main deck and the, convicts' were forced down and into them, where scalding steam' could be' shot at them to subdue any ten dency toward mutiny. Sixty per cent of the mon were between l(i and 30. Few have any hope of seeing Franco again. When they wore brought to the strongly fortified little island, just ofl: Bordeaux, every clank of their chains echoed their doom. In tho last two weeks horo, the convicts had speeiai privileges, including throe meals 'a day, with wino to prepare them for tho rig ors of theiv trr”ll)lo voyage of twenty days and tho even more terrible regime of tho jional col ony. Down under the decks they were ordered not to speak, under jien- alty of immediate, severe pun-ish- mont. The shi)) was to take on at Al giers an additional 200 mon— de sperados of the Foreign Legion and the Algerian forces. Upon arriving at Guiana, tho convicts will spend several months in solitary confinement, intended to completely— and usu ally with success — break their spirit. Then they will be put on islands on the coast, to build roads through swamps and forests fill ed with fever-carrying mosquitoes or to till thc weak soil. Just before the Martinoro sail ed a murderer was brought ashore with his shoulder broken and otherwise badly beaten. Police re fused to say whether ho .was at tacked by his fellow prisoners or was hurt by a guard. P R ir ñ íÑ í^ r ilA 'r ’S OUR BUS1- N13SS— TRV US. KEEN EN'l'HUSIASiVl OVER 'ГИЕ INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK NO'ITCE OF LAND SALE TIMBER POR SALE — TWO liundre,d and twenty-seven acr es of ])lne, hickory aivd oak, eight miles from the City of Winston - Salem, throe miles ■from. Kornersville, onu - half mile from hard surfaee road.— Address, Box 1123, Winston- Salem, N. C. 4 12 2t.—:-------4SV-------- FOR SA1.E OR RENT— HOUSE and lot in Mock.svillo, on Coun ty Home.'Road. Houso has four rooms and i.s in good state ot repair. 'I’his property cnn bo boiiM'ht at bargain price- on easy iiaymont plan. F<!i' tei'ins seo liobei't S. JTcNeill, Altornny, Moiksvllle, N. C. Sho; What do you .supjiose I did when father told nio you w’eru (ere? y..','; / ' , , He::,i;Qh',rI .suppose you colored b i t , ; ; , . ', " ,;’ л '^hori'ßii'!’’;':, . “V\^h li.e::,;!,'idfl; iiot iio,sitiyely , as- sei'li' th'át'V.tpndíi,'" ’ Is V a, dishonest man," snid Jonqs’ acquaintance,' “Í 3tront?ly lecommond ppopio who shajte hands wíth,;him. to ;count their/'flngera c«rofuÍli^ '>vhpn ho JBttVea ^go.” •Under and by virtue of the pow er vested in tho undersigned in a certain deed of lru,st executed by W. J. Dillon and Mattie Dillon to J. A. Dillon and J. W. Blatth- ews, for the purpose of securing a bond therein montionod which deed of trust was duly recorded in the ollice of the Register of Heeds of Davie County, North Caroliuii, in Book No, 24 at page No. ;i4(), default having been made in the p.’iyment of said bonds tlioi'i.;in secisred and at the request of the holder of the .«aid bonds, 1 will, on THURSDAY, APRIL l.nth, 1928 AT 1 O’CLOCK, P. M., in front of tho Court House Door, Moclcsvllle, North C-arolina offer fcr .siile to fhe highest bidder for i-a.sli the following describoid real estate: Bcsininiig at a pine in R. L. liooc’s line on cornor runs ; thonco South 45 chains to a stone form erly a che.stnut over Cain.i line; tlionee Ea.st 8 chains to a Gun F. Daniel's corner; thenco North 24 chains to a niai)le tree; thenco West to tho beginning and con taining 50 acres, more or less. For a full and completo descrip tion seo Deod for J. M. Cain, Com- mis.sloner to E. M, May. ;i: Thls,’ March 16th, 1928. J .W . MATHIS, : Detrcit, Mich, April lS.— Keen enthu.“iasm over the industrial uiitlook for the coming summer nnd fall was voiced here today by 0.Hiicials of the Chevrolet Motor l-oinpaiiy upon' their return from country-wide dealer-meetings that brc)II gKf them into (Ii re-ct conta ct" with roprosentativos of evory city, town and hamlet in, the United States. Thirl,y-six such meetings, held at as many key centors during the past ten weeks, afforded tho Chev- rblet executives an excellent, op portunity to seo and study at. first hand the various factors that de termine thc busines.s future. Ccnfldonce that the abnormal lirosperity enjoyed last year would continue- in accelerated measure well into 1928 was ox- 1.'roKsed both by R. II. Grant, vice- president in chargo of sales, whose ofiicial party traveled thr oughout the East; and H. J. Klin- gler, general sales manager, who headed a second group that cov ered tho West. , Among the ¡I'avorablo factors noted wore: Small and relatively few areas of depression; no dis turbing politi.cal issues; wide- spiead omployment, with unem ployment at normal; a winter and spring adviintaguoiis to tho farm er; large building and construc tion programs under way; and a general realization that the “pro- sidentiaT year” bungaboo is jiure- ly a mental hazard and not a de terrent to business. 'I’he Middle We.st farmer is in a particularly advantageous posi tion, Mr. Klingler reported. "Farm prices are now for the first time since tho w'ar on a level with other commodities; the weather this winter and spring is favorable to good crop yields, and infiated land values have generally subsided. Farming is now on a stabilized, healthy, normal basis, 'fhe farm er is prospei'ous and his prosper ity, because of the basic nature of the iiulu’.itry, is reflected thr oughout our economic system. "In the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast states industry is humming; eurtailment of over production of oil ail'd lumber has had a healthy and stabiliKjng ef fect in the South and Northwest section, and croji ¡no.spects arc overywhure excellent. Coast ex ports also are growing. Ии.че building projects under way thr oughout thia district, and tho un- (lualifled optimism of the people backing thom, show the tremen dous importance which the West coast is destined to have- in our national growth and welfiii'o. Similar healthy ..undertones of optimism ivovail throughout tho East, Mr. Grant said. Ho point ed out that New England made such a phenomenal recovery from the several natural calamities which befell it la.st fall that dur ing the early part of 1928 New England led tho entire United States in percentage of Chevrolet sales over quota, with every in dication that the fundamental economic soundness that made that showing pcssible would con tinue. Reports of unemployment in tho North Atlantic states were dis counted by the Chevrolet sales head on the basis of per?onal ob servation and from reports of Secretary of Labor Davis stat ing that there'are 42,000,000 peo- l)le gainfully employed in the U'-f""d 4tato.s. Mr. Grant paid high tribute to tho South for tho forward prog rams that arc bringing that sec tion rajii'dly to tho front in natio nal importance. This was recent ly evidenced by , the Chevrolet Motor company with the opening of regional headquarters at Dal las and Atlanta to maintain more intimate contact with tho section, and'with tho building at Atlanta of a ,1!2,500,000 assembly plant to ^siipjily cars exclusively to the Soutliern market. I Among tho favorable factors noted by Mr. Grant were ■ :huge .road building programs that will bring increased wealth to the South, crop diversification, 'and 'opening of textile mills ami' other , industries ti)it are giving the South a manul'acturing character, i In line with those enthusiastic ])i'odictions, tho Chevrolet Motor coinpaiiy is proceeding with tho heaviest production and sales schedules it'has ever iindertakoji. , Old records have consistently fal-' 1 Ion every month so far this year, I while the 1928 program 'calls for a .substantial increase ovor even the record outlet of a million cars and trucks in 1927, » DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * Night Phono 120; Day Phone •» 71. « * Mocksville, N. C. * 'ГОВЛССО BEL'l'S MOVE GRADUALLY EASTWARD Kinston, April 12.— Tho tobac co belts in eiistern North Caro- linn and South Carolina are gra dually movinf; coastward, accord ing to experts horo. Most of tho incioasu in acreage in the bright belt of this state v.-ill be in the ■fldew/iter counties in future, it is perdicted. Strong markets liavo been develo.ned "down east.” Washington, N. C., paid higher prices than any other market in the bolt la.st fall. The 'ruccipts at Conway, S. C., just a few miles from the ocean, I will incre.-ise seven or eight mil- jlion pounds this summer, accord- 1 ing to Paul D. Wooten, tol'iacco- I nist of that town who formerly : lived here. Horry county, lead- |ing producing county in the Pal metto belt, is located, on the coast. The weed has been planted within sight ofnthe sea in Carte- ! ret, Onslow and,other North Caro- i lina counties in recent, years,, and I a product of fine quality'has re sulted. ~ ^NOTICE All taxes due town of Mocks villo, and Mocksvillo schools not paid by May 1st. I will .be forced io advei'tise and sell. F. M. C-^RTER, ' 4 19 2t. • C. T. C. 'I'HE VARIE'l’Y STORE HAS JUS'I’ RECEIVED THE CUT- lEST L I'ri’LE NOVELTIES YOU EVER SAW. ^ USE SIORE FER'l’ILIZER AT SIDE OF CROP Raleigh, April 18.— Fertilizer applied -as si'de ailplications to such crops las cotton and corn may pay this year. On many of the experimental plots conducted by the N. C. Ex periment Station last year, thero was a lack of,stand, principally with cotton. In se^vtiral instancus this was due to tho dry spring and the heavy afiplication of soluble plant food which combined to kill tho young seedlings just as they were beginning to grow. Accord ing to a report by Prof. C. B. Williams, head of tho department of agi c noniy at State College, this condition was rotieeable on tho.se plots which had good ¡Miiications of such materials as nitrate of soda or 'kainit apiilied when the lU’i'p was planted. It is an accepted fact In North Carolina that side aiipllcatlons will pay, especially when thoso applications contain the jiropor amount of quickly available nitr ogen. It is recommended by tho Station authorities that this ap- niicution be made with cotton just before the first cultivation, aftor the crop has been,, chopped. To apply later is to eivdanger the crop by causing it to mature too late to escape heavy damage by the boll weevil. With corn, the recommenda tions are to apply tho side appli cation of nitrogon-carrying ma terials when the crop is between knee and waist high and just be fore it Ijogins to tas'sel. At this time the crop is in need of , a quickly available sujiply of plant food. '.rhe value of side applications is ospocially notif’oablo in a dry spring when heavy amounts of fertilizer applied under the crop might kill the young plants. Such applications are also recommend ed in extremely wot weather when the fertilizer applied at planting might be leached out by constant rains. The only danger that can come from this method of ferti lizing is that the material may be applied too late t;or bo?t results, state the agricultural authorities. a c t t v e T îïî^ W FIRST QUAR'l’ER and Canadian business, as well as domestic, in this period. "It is good news to us,” said Mr. Walker, “that Hudson-Essex will enter April on the same high daily production basis as obtain ed 'in March— the fastest paCe at which six cylinder cars ever have been manufactured. It will mean that we have a better chance to mako prompt and immediiite de livery of automobiles to all buy ers, despite the great rate at which both the' Hudson and Essex hav.i been selling'all winter.” An interesting feature of Ilud- son-Essex business this year ia the extensive variety of models ofl'ered. With the.opening of the spring season, touring ca.rs have been made available for both, Hu'dson and Essex,'and it ia ex pected that sport roadster models will be brought out very 'Soon. With all these body types in pro duction there will bo five Essex cars, four Hudson cars on the 118 inch chassis and four Hudsons on the 127 inch chassis. In former years Hudson specialized on a Binair numljer,of models, but now has broadened its line to meet the individual preferences of motor car buyers. . 'I'he moderate, winter, it is re ported, resulted in heavy Hudson and Essex retail sales— the larg est ever known— so that distri butors and dealers gonei'ally have only small stocks of cars with which to moot,thc spring demand. A .shortage of Hudson-Essex cars —aa ill 1927—^is still considered a live possibility. Hii'dson-Essex established a new two-fold record of ponularity the first threo months of this year — in tho United States as a whole, secostl in tho export field, it is disclosed in , a Company megsaga to G. G. Walker, Hudson-Esaex dealer for this vicinity, j Indicating the world-wide inter est in the ‘vogue of tomorrow' series of Hudson-Essex cars, the export shipments for these three months were 14,634, as compared with. 9104 a year ago, an increjisa of more than; 50 per cent.. I ■ ' Meantime, the Hudson-Essex factory produced and shipped 91,- 600 cars to its organization in three months— a record— and the organization has so!:l 40 pnr.ceni; more cars to tlije public at rotail than in any other three winter I months, the comphny stated. ' 'f’h-ese sales are partly estimated I and will probably be nearer a 45 per cent incrc.'Se when the final figure.s are known, it Avas said. “With this background,” said Mr. Walker, “I feel entirely safo in saying that .this month of April will see more Hudffon-Es-sex cars purchased than any previous month, we ever havo known, 'i’ho public appreciation of the cars ' has demonstrated Itself in every quarter of tho glbbe. , Fortunate- ' ly the factory 'organization saw thi'j great demand coming tthd is > making it possible for all dealers to deliver promptly 'every model of the combiited Hudson-Essex line. "We feel a natural pride that so well inforrtiod a city of motor car buyers as our own is m'aking Hndson-EssRX its outstan'ding six- cylisder favorite. It takes up-to- , the-minute style and the soundest ! engineering ;to win approval in S.1 decisive a fashion. ; ^ "Wo never have been So busy as at the prosont, and never be^ j fore have our buyera'been so well satisfied.” -m the Sky ■at th® Speed wa'^. -on the Road Tiiofninoiis Duicl: Vnlve-lii.Hcnct En- gino ‘.mil givtu conclusive proof of Iciulcrsiiip in iillolcincnls of pci form-nncedvernporiocloftwenty-foiirycara. Lindbergh, Mnitlmul, Chnmborlin, Byrd — llic fanioii.i (licM o£ tho day— u.su cnsiiic-i cmployiiiji tho Vnlvc-in- l luiul pi inciplo in tluiir rucoi'd- Li'iüiKInK flisbl». ’ Prucdcally every Mcinil ontof®«! ill all tho major speed clns-iicii of tli« past twelve yeni's, has beun Vnlvo-ln*' Hunil equipped. Choose Buick —powered by th« famous Valvo-in-Hcatl Ehginu — iiu* preniD ill the nl;yi at tlio speedway, on thu road I ' S E D A N flS U l« to 31995 • - C O U P IT ; $1193 to $185t< iil'O P .T M O D E L S S l i y s All iiricii / o. t. iVi'il, Mich,, r.nmvmcnt tax 10 hi nililnL Tlif (i. Al. ti, C. tuoit n MOCKSVILLE AU'rO MOBILE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LINDSAY FISIIEL BUICK COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WHEN DBTTER AUTOMODILBS ARB BUILT, BUICK WILt BUILD THEM Hud.?on-E.ssex has enjoyed in Jnnuai'y, February and March of thi,4 year the most active and suc cessful first quarter in its his tory,, according to a company bul-, letin I'orwardnd to '\\Ialker Motor | Co., Hudson-Essex dealer here., In that period it was reported the conipany had produced 91,600 six, cylinder car.s— a now.high record i for volume production and ship-, meiits. i 'I’he trend of business has been! steadily upward', it was declared. 1 January showed ever 25,000, Feb-1 ruary moro than 30,000, and': March In excess of 35,000, 'Phis' total compares with around 75,-' ООО cars a year ago, which up t o , that timo was Hudson-Essex’.s i most successful winter season.; The message to Mr. Walker de clared that the company had , marked,, up ihe greatest exp.ort Grease, cooking oils and fat. . . necessary ingredi ents for frying . . . but easily Ignited into leaping tongues of flame.. . spread hoavy ruin in a few sec onds. Burning grease and fat cause fires that sweep a- way over a million dollars Avoi'th of propurly every year. 'Pa'ko evory pos.sible prucau tion ami watch tho frying pan carefully. "A sudden gust of wind can carry the flame up into the pan— and you know how quickly that kind of a blaze spreads! Sound insurance from this agency of thc Hartford Firo In-4uraiice Company will cover you from loss by such л fire. For safe and sure insurance, call DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company Mocksville, N. C. i" = 1-.' Л1’ il.ll Й ' Í I I- V» ‘I fl it ,' I : ! ' ï * . ü i к щ., '»I ||tl| iP|M ' Í'/ ''"' . 1 tir ’ 'i u ii'lt/í ' f! i 1^1 П ' h Í41 '"t’ВЩи.-.шта?*" THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEllPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N G Po о. s. oi A. Meeting V/as Success; Music, Refreshments 'rliiir.sday, April 19, 1028 r Although the weather was very di&agreeable last Thursday even- dng the attendance at the Davie County meeting of the P. 0. S. of A., at Cooleemee, was unusual- 3y good. A 3101™ came just about the time the men from other lodg es were making preparation to come and that cut down the num ber from other points. However, practically all the places were re presented by several delegates. The Cooleemee Llodige had Jna- AIRS. MAKTIN HENDRICKS DEAD Mrs. Lila Emerson Hendricks, age 36, of Charlotte died Wednes day afternoon at a Charlotte hos- pitni, following a serious opera tion. Mrs. Hendricks had been in declining health for some time. She was formerly of this place and has a host of friends who regret to learn of her death. The funeral service wa.9 conducted at the home In Charlotte Thursday jority of iis membership present, afternoon by her pastor. Rev. Wil- Mr. C. B. Hoover, .the Cpunty Hams and interment followed at President, called the meeting to Center cemetery Friday morning, order , and in a way peculiar to she is survived by her husband, himself soon had things going, two children, Sara and Ralph He knows how to get started right Hendricks and a large number of and then he knows how to keep it relatives. going. As a presiding officer h o , _____ is one of our best and knows how to keep ■ up the interest, )Hei introduced Rev. J. A. J. Farrington, pastor of the Metho dist church, whagave the address of welcome. He did it well and everybody enjoyed it. In part he OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Denny Angell of Kannapolis spent the week end here with relatives, Mrs. C. M. Turntine spent Sun- told the'visitors, if t h e y s o u g h t day with her parents, Mr. and or needed information see Charlie Mr-. W. E. Bowles on Route 3. - Hoover, if food see Floyd Nail Mr. and Mirs, Carl Stroud of ■arid in the event if they ahould Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. ilal Mar- need money see him (Farrington). ■ tin and M'r. and Mrs. Frank Well- Anofcher engagement -lirevented; man anjl children of Salisbury ■him from remaining through the ¡wore guests at Mr. W ..C. Well- man's Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Whitaker and child ren spent Monday with Mrs. San- : ford Nail. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles and little son, Lester, apent Sunday ■with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Clen^ent. Mr. Arthur McClamrock has ac cepted' a position in Kannapolis. Mr. and, Mra. Lawrence Kirk land and little daughter who spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Heplor have re turned to their home at Yadkin College. Mrs. Sallie McClamrock return ed honje the past week after spending the winter in Mocksville Mrs. Daisy J. H. CLEMENT FOR JUDGE remaining part of the program. Mr. P. A. Foster, of Mocksville, responded to the address of wel come, He told Us how glad they were to come to Cooleemee and that they were meeting with their friends, 'Mr. Foster made a splendid address which was spic ed with wit and humor. The I’eports from the various Lodges showed that some wonder ful work is being done, in Davie County. All the orders had ad ditions and the financial report showed oach in healthful condi tion. It was gratifying and en couraging to hear these achieve ments read. It is hoped that s till, greater reports will bo made a t ' with her daughter. Fork when the .District meets i Meroney. there three months hence. Rev. W. B. Thompson, of Ad- ■ vance, was the next speaker and he gave the work a boost. Mr. Thompson is one of the leading members of tho Advance Lodge I and also ono of the leading fac tors in the District. lie spoke in the main of the Ideal Citizen and the work of the P. 0. S. of A,, in helping to bring about this rca- lizaliion. Tie !told the members that each one ought to bo a good citizen and not only that but only tho best should bo accepted as jnembera. Ilia speoch was enjoy ed and appreciated. Mr. Hoover then Introduced Rev. M. L. Barnes, pastor of Cool eemee Baptist church, who used as his subject: "The-member with a Forward Look.” Ho stated that the forward look would wake a member up to his opportunities and possibilities and in the next place it would multiply his wants. He woulU be eager to do and ac complish things. .Then it would mean that he^ would preserve. Just as the individual members are, so is the Lodge. After the general routine of business refreshments were serv ed by the local Lodge. They had plenty and this part of the pro gram was very popular. Witliout an exception everybody took part in it. The men who had been silent all through the program in the first part of the meeting, were among the most active. The Davie District went on re- .cord favoring Mr. C. B. Hoover as Vice President of the State Or ganization. Mr. Hoover has been President -of the Davie District for the past year and his work has been of a very fine order, in fact, he ha.s put this District on the map. The delegates will go to the State Convention in May one hundred percent strong for Mr, Hoover. Hia untiring* eiforts are appreciated in the county. The Cooleemee Band furnished music for the occasion. Mr. Floyd Nail is the efficient leader. The music added to the occasion and they will be at Fork. The slogan now is: “On to Fork.” It will be an open meeting and everybody is anticipating a great itime. PRODUCE DAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Friday, April 20,1928 Our Mr. 0. B. Setzer will be at Mocksville on above date to buy your produce and will be located at Southern Depet on lot adjoin ing J. J. Allen’s Store. THE FOLLOWING CASH PRICES WILL BE PAID: Small, unthrifty chicks should be sold or used at home, say poul try workers at State College. These chiclfs never make good lay ers and they also act as disease carriers. JUST RECEIVED OUR iird'CAR load of Purina chicken apd dairy feed. Phone your order early.— C, C. Sanford Sons Co.. ^ » 1 *.i ■ n JUST RECiilVED OUR !ird CAR load of Purina chicken and (i'liiy iced. Phone your order early.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. I'he Wlnston-Saiem Journal of Wednesday speaks our views when it said ‘‘Clement for Judge,” Mr, Clomtnt was born and raised in Jlocksville and the entire county join.s the Journal in ehdoiising Mr. Clement; The Journal says: ‘‘John Henry Clement has an nounced his intention to bo a candidate' in tho Juno primary for the Democratic nomination to suc ceed Judge Roy L. Deal on tho Superior Court bench. Judge Deal, who was appointed to suc ceed the late Judge Raymond G. Parker, has already announced that he will retire from the bench on December 1. He gives as tho reason for his retirement the fact that he prefers the practice of law to serve on the bench. “Winston-Salem and Forsyth county will stand as a unit in en dorsing Mr. Clement for the Sup erior Court bench. He has been a resident of this city for twenty- two years with the exception of intervals spent in the study of the law at institution in the State. He was a member of the local high school faculty for some years. He has spent all the years of his law practice, except one, in Winston-Salern, being associa ted with several of the best known attorneys in the city, "Mr, element is distinctively of the judicial temperament. His mind is analytical irather than controversial. As a lawyer he has been interested in ascertain ing true principles rather than in afl'ecting victory in spite of facts and truth. Mir. Clement has al ways been a deep student of the aw. Perliaps few attorneys in t)ie State are better eciuipped thr ough knowledge and aptitude to attempt the solution of any com plicated and involved question of law. “Mr. Clement has not confined his reading and study to the law alone. He has alv.'ays been an earnest student of philosophy and the cultural subjects. He is tol erant and possesses a breadth of mind that goes deeper than mere supeirficial issues. He has reach ed aa admirable age fit which to ascend to the bench. He is not too old to be a slave to preeedent nor is he too young to be in any degree immature in his experience or judgment. “Forsyth county readiily assures the rest of North Carolina that if J o h n H. Clement is elected to the ¡Superior Court bench, he will up hold the 'highest traditions of tho judiciary in this State and bo a Hens, H eavy..................................................20c lb. Hens, Leghorn............1.........;........................18c lb. Hens, Anconas..............................................18c lb. Roosters ..........................................................10c lb. Ducks ..............................................................15c lb. Geese ................................................i...............Me lb. Turkeys...................;i'.'.....................................25c lb. Green Hides........................................„;.16c lb,I Eggs .............................................................22c doz. Butter ..............................................................27c lb. Peas ................................................$1.50 per bushel Tallow ...............................................................6c lb. Beeswax ..........................................................30c lb. К It is our purpose to continue this arrangement on Friday of each week if we get your co-operation. Look for our advertisement in Mocksville Enterprise each week for prices for the week, I J. K. MORIIiSON GROC. S PROD. CO. CANA NEWS Mrs. J, W ill Horn, of Winston- Salem, spent several days here lust week with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Guy CoWett, of Winston-Salem, are spending some time with their parents in the neighborhood. Guy is remodell ing the house of hia father, Mr. W. S. Collett, on Route 1. Misses Leona Harp, Edna Beav er and Margaret Collett spent the week ond with Miss Lola Solley at her homo at Redland, Mr. and Mrs. J, P, Green, of Mocksville, visited relatives in the neighborhood last Tuesday. We have had all kinds of weath er for the past week— rain, hail, snow and sunshine— all the same day. It was cold Sunday and Monday nights and a big frost Tuesday morning. Early vegetab les and fruit were badly damaged. Misses Hattie Eaton, Lucile and Eleanor Cain, and Broadus Eaton, attended the B. Y, P, U,, meeting held at Mocksville last Tuesday night, HAMMER PAIRED WITH STALKER HAMMER ON THE JOB Washington, April 18,— Repre sentative W illiam C, Hammer of North Carolina was paired last week with Representative Gale H, Stalker, Republican of New York in the' roll call vote on the New ton bill to authorize purchasers of crude rubber, sisal, and potash, to combine in the purchase of these commodities abroad. Each of these commodities is controlled by a foreign government mono poly and the Newton bill was de- Washington. April 18.— Repre sentative W illiam C. Hammer of North Carolina voted last week in the House against tho .expendi ture of approximately $860,000 from the federal treasuuy for the purchase of non-agricultural land, much of it swampy, along the up per Mississippi to add to tho ex- iftting federal reserve for , wild birds and fish, Opjiosition to tho bill was bas ed largely on the contention tha-t fedoral funds weue needed more for flood control, than the States t'hemsolve.s wore the ones to pur chase tho land, if it were purchaa- ed at all, and that the average price contemplated in the bill, $10 an acre, was too high. Tho pre sent preserve cost $5 a’n acre, on the average. The House, however, passed the bill, 249 to 68. GROW VELVET BEANS IFOR SOIL IMPROVEMENT increase in value to the land*as well as grazing, COUJVTY AGEÌTt W ORK IMPROVES FARMING Raleigh, April ' l 8. — Velvet beans, while not recommended for hay, are as valuable for soil im provement as soybeans or cow- peas and at the same time cost only half as much. “The best way to plant this crop for good results is with corn,” says E, C, Blair, extension agronomist at State College. “They will do as well or better with corn than if planted alone and the grower will receive a profit from the corn in addition to improving his soil," The corn and beans should be planted in alternate rows, three feet apart, dropping the beanssigned to enable American pur chasers to obtain better terms and ' .six inches apart on poor soil and prices by combining, than if pur- about one foot apart on rich soils, chases were made singly. Cultivate the corn until the bean Tho House, however, voted i vines hnve covered the middle. In down the bill, 181 to 120. Alth- j this way a ton or more of vege- ough Secretary Hoover had on-Uation, worth $14,00 in plant food dorsed the idea, the majority of I alone, will be added to each acre those voting seemed' to fear that the bill would open a way toward the up-building of American mon opolies, Mr. Hoover was assail ed on the floor of the House for j planted to these crops. On light sandy land or on very poor soils velvet beans ma'ke a much better growth than do soy- ............ ___________ , beans, while on good: land they, r i i 'ihis endorsement of the measure,! make equally as good a g r o w t h most successful sales of pure Other speakers declared that the , and are much more valuable as a ,pver held in eastern Lumberton, April 18.— Rober son county, noted throughout North Carolina aa a loading cot ton and tobacco growing section, is making radical changes in its agricultural practice.i and much of thia change is duo to the teach ings of the farm and homo demon stration agents, “An indication of this change is seen in the shipment of about four cars of shelled corn from one .section of our county this spring,” declares J. A, Sharjjo, editor of tho Robesonian, local county pap er. “A few years ago shipments of corn from this county were un heard of, Rathor we were im porting corn, and not only corn but tremendous amounts of other feed and foodstuffs, I am inform ed by some.of our leading supply merchants that the farmers aro not depending on imported meat and are not buying as much hay as in former years. When too, we are growing and . shipping much more poultry and truck cropa. In my opinion, the farm and home demonstration work has paid excellent returns in Rober son county.” Mr, Sharpe states that the work done by County Agent 0, 0, Duk es and the home agent. Miss Flora Loo Carl, has had excellent re sults, Mr, Dukes has been coun ty agent in Roberson county for about ten years and during that period has demonstrated that oth er crops than cotton and tobacco can be grown to supply ready cash. Showing the growth of interest in truc'k; crops, Mr. Dukes reports that in 1926, seven car« of snap beans wtere shipped. In 1927, this was increased to 40 cars and the outlook for this year is for a substantial increase. In addition to the shipments of poultry, snap beans and corn, Roborson county farmers nre now interested in dairying. One of CORNER STONE LAYING AT MACEDONIA CHURt'n The cornorstono of tho Moravi an ciiurch at Macedonia, in Farm, ington township, will be laid on Sunday afternoon, April 22nd, at 2:30 o'clock. .The public, ia given a cordial invitation to be pre.sunt for this occasion, Macedonia is the only Moravian church in Davie county. The church building win be modern in every respect and not only the mombciis but all oor people should be urged people should be proud of this new edifice. Rev. James E. Hall of Winston-Salem, is> the pastor of this church. DAVIE CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Ser vice and the Best Pood the market ■affords. A visit will convince you. “All-Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks.” P. K. MA?iOS, Prop. K l, CO. DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—READ BY THE PEOPLE THA t ARE FXNANCIAl.LY ABLE TO BUY Mocksville ^terprise 1 •"VílilV ‘ í ? «( и t ít * gl ' V t , C 'i/eà{ 5 í1 : ií Щ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUK MOCKSVILLE, N, C,, TH URSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928___________ _______________________________________________ ______________________________ - _______________ VÓI, No. 21 : jlavie County Fair Association Decides To Incorporate * DR. T. L. GLENN * * Veterinarian * * Phones: 21 Harria-LoGrand Pharmacy » * 83 residence. »♦******§ The two best places to eat i.s * HERE and nt HOME. * You should know that you are “ getting good clean food when * you eat away from home, * Our Food Is Pure * AM ERICAN LUNCH * Mocksville, N. C. * Mns, J, L, Ward, Manager * **,**»***#« nthusiastic Meeting Last Thursday Night in Courthouse Riaugurates Movement For A Big Event Here This Fall “ ------------- -------- rganization Meets Again April 28th. At a called meeting of th« ofllcers, directors antf members oft Ic County F air Association, held in the court room last Thurs-, night, it >viis decidcd by a unanimous vote of those prraent t»' drporatc the Association under the name now being used, andl Bncdiately upon rcceipt of the charter from the State qf North ®yolina, to proceed to make plans for a gala event at Clement) ivc sometime dlurlng the fnll of 1928. p e interest manifested at t'he^***— |ting Thursday night showed SPANISH SPEND TIME TO EAT |t the enthusiasm of the mem-1 ___________l Madrid, — Plenty to eat and plenty of time to ent it is the ■it' - D. «BAXTUR DYiJRLY, M. COOLEEMEE, N. C. * Office Oyer Drug Store. Of- • fico Phone No. 81; Real- * donee No. 26. * DR. R P. ANDERSON • peiftist * Ofllce in ¿Endorsen Building * Ph'ones*: Office 60; Rea, 37 * Morksvillc, N. G. DR, E. C. CHOATE DENTIST * Sanford Building * ' Mocksville, N. C. * X-Ray Diagnosis * » Ofiico Phono 110 * Residence Phono 80 « » * » * ■» « » ROBERT S. M cNEILL * Attorney at Law ' » MOCKSVII.LE, N. C, ' ■* OfRco No. 2, Southern Bank ^ •* & Trust Company building; * * Telophono No. 139, * * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts, Title Examinn- * * tina given prompt attention, * hose men and women to make fair a really representative it, and t'he decision to incor- |ito was a direct result of a (ilTairg of the Association on lioroughiy JbUsiness-like basis, |lio secretary’s report disclos- ii substantial balan'ce in cash |huiul and further showed tho nization to be free from debt. one realizes that the As- ation has been in existence a iiiiiglu year, ono must bo Ire.ssed Avith t'ho gratifying !, that its fiscal affairs are in '^lent shape. FIRST FOUR MONTHS OF 1928 ARE GREATEST IN HIS TORY O F FLYING A review of the outstan'dting aviation achievements of 1928 es tablishes the first four months of the present year as' the 'greatest flying period in the world’s history. , W ith the summer flyiiig season just beginning, the following aerial accompiishments have been recorded, Baron Gunther von Huenefeld, Captain Herman Koehi and Major Fitzmaurice made the first west ward crossing of the Atlantic by plane. An ainplane, in which rode Cap tain George Wilkins and Carl B, Eielson, flew over the top of the world from Point Barrow, Alaska, to Spitzbergen, remaining in the air 20 1-2 hours, i Major de Bernard! of the Ital ian Air Service established a new restriction on tho eating of'bTg; »Peed record at 318.53 long, solid meals. , ; miles an hour. hip has not faded in the least e the organization’s last meet- ^ ............... ill 1927, There can be no j Spanish view of the culinary aide bt about tho sincere purpose* -of life. Fortunately for Spaniards, food rationing was not' required dur ing the war 'and since then thein; .v.io ii uiiuui. ifBuii 01 a I economic factors that still affect rc_on the part of all to place | food conaumiptian in some Euro pean countries never hit Spain hard enough to 'cause any serious W. C. LINDSEY IS DEAD FROM INJURY Salisbury.— W. C. Lindsay died in the Rex hospital at Raleigh this morning at 3 o’clock, death resulting from injuries received when he fell in an elevator pit at the state revenue building on the night 'Of Monday, Alprjil 9. The remains will arrive in Salis bury at 2:30 thia afternoon and will be taken to the home of a sis ter, Mrs, P, 0, Tatum, 616 West Council street. The funeral w ill take place from the First Baptist church Friday morning at 11 o’iclock, con ducted by the Rev, M. H, Milne of St, Luke’s Episcopal church, and the Rov. Sidney S. Boat, of Durham, the latter ¡being a life long friend of the deceased. The inteerment will be in Chestnut Hill cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be A. H, Boyden, E. R. Ooverman, J. D. Heilig, Theo B, Brown, J, H, Ramsay, T, H, Vanderford, B. 0, Morris, of Mocksville, and Reve nuo Commissioner R, A, Dough ton, of Raleigh, and Burton Craige We Love Our Children PLEASE Drive Careful f CLAIMS HE FOUND METHOD FOR HAVING SECRECY ON RADIO Hong Kong— A claim to have discovered a method by which secrecy in radio is assured is mnde by a young Dutchman nam ed Van Druten. ^ Van Druten is proceeding to the U, S. naval base in the Phil ippines in the hoye of selling hia invention to the American author ities for $500,000. Ti’r ' i V " ,— 'l.'“' , ‘ i I Winston-iSalem. Active pflll-Midday lunches nnd evening! Eddie Stinson and George Halde bearers', Peter Hainston, Stahlo inners regularly consist hp.ro nf man established a new sustained ■' Linn, A H. Graf J. M. McCorkle, flight record of almost 64 hours. Dr. R. V. Brawloy’and T. Frank Bert Hinkler, British pilot, ” ’ night, it was suggested that Association soil stock thr- thn county at a par valuo ivo dollars por aliare. Under ai’nuigoment .цuПlciont 810 ' dinners regularly consist here of from four to five heavy courses, and this number i.s expoedod when , _---- a guest ia present, in which event I'J'oke a number of records In his every Spanish family outdoes it- »olo fi;om London to Aus- sell’’ in order to oiTer a inehuliiiii the tinio for that oiis mpai and a plethora of winos. fi'sl't and the longest solo flight,[ndor tho gonorn'l plan of or- On 'such occasion several hours; Dieudonne Costes, .and Joseph |izatiiin, Ills discussed ■ .Thurs- passed at t'ho tablo is tho rule, I-‘Obrix completed a rc-markablo Appctizora of all kinds start tho ci'uise of tho world, tho only meal, followed by soup, and then P''*'*- w'hich not in an airplaao in largo portions, iish, Oggs in the westward 'crossing of various styles of cookery and with Pacific. ......... ................ almost every known condiment. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh com-c /n^i^uld bo derived to con- followed by kid, suckling pig, tur- I'lutod an evtrcmely difficult good opqj;ating fund for the duyk, chicken or roast beef, "'’’H t^our to Central America andI'so of nrbvJdinir ftillv fni" and ending with taita and fruits, j C'l'ba. ............- Such .a repast ia always provided | dirigible Loa Angelea coin-Idor.s iiuiy aoo fit to make. It ■ ' ■ - ■bun »itioii ro- ; ______— wo - »..fS V iy.'l I.W HI-..m,y .-sue lit 10 niaico. It .'.to.celebrate a Siiint’a day, a ciir-! '‘ifloriiu in mind that tho As-'l istening or a wedding in the well- '-‘’uise to tho 1 anama Canal ion, witij^^a view to becom- to-do family, /one, ^ n perm'anent institution, Even in tho Inns or hotels of ---«Itttor find it necossarv to ..... ■’ #*•# necessary to the smaller towns tho meals are Jm'o its own fair grounds, in abundant, and although the sauc- p event , it would be called es and dressings may not always 1 to equip the same, and fo r , pique the taste of the foreigner, reason, among others, it was | he is obliged to recognize there * B. c. imocK ' * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in State and Fedoral * * Courts. , Phoi.e 161 * » « ****.*»**« * G. G. W ALKER MOTOR CO. * Mocksville, N. C. * * Dealera in ' * Hudson — Essex,— Chrysler * * Automobiles * * * USE SAMPSON’S * * HOT DROPS * * for colds, flu, lagrlppe, cat- * * arrh, nervousness and atom- * * ach trouble. '* * •» * # * ed ))roper to acquire a legal 113 and fje clothed with the lority to make contracts with- requiring some individual to me all liability for the same, lie action taken by the Asso- loii Thursday night is a long forward and should'm eet, < * uu»i, ne aoui lor the approval of all citizens , $10,000 to tho late Elbert H. Gray residents of the county who some ten years ago, but he di'op- lintorested in the proposition ped out of the running after bid- ondu'cting a fair in this sec- ding $244,000, and the bust went each year. The organization I to M. Knbedler and Company for $246,000, . is plenty to eat and drink, BUST BY HOUDON IS SOLD FOR $245,000 Now York, April 21,—-Sir Jos eph Duveen tried today to buy back a marble bust he sold for * « farmer would not benefit, as claimed, through lower iprices on potash and sisal. Advocates of grazed until the vines and seed the bill denied these charges and . are gone. fall grazing crop. Cattle may bo North Carolina was hold at Lum- turned into the fields at frost and 'berton recently. Farmers have claimed that it would make pos sible lower prices on the three piroduots to American consumers. The vote which defeated the bill was a coalition betvveen De mocrats and Republicans from the rural sections. There was a young athlete at Penn, The hundred he’d 'do in fiat ten. But the faculty crew Where tho beans are planted for grazing purposes, it is a good plan to plant two rows of corn to one of velvet beans. This gives a clear space between rows for harvesting the corn, and will also furnish sufficient gt-azing for the average farm animals, Mr, Blair states that velvet beana and the Biloxi variety of soybeans grow together with ex-! collont results. The heavy stalks of the '.soybeans help to hold up begun regular shipments of cream and one cream shipping station has been established at Maxton, These, states Mr. Sharpe, are only a few. of the things which indicate a new interest in diver sified farming throughout the county. ^Simply whispered “Skidoo!” decisive factor in tho future pro-1 When they found in exams he got the beans which makes for a larg- greas of the Commonwealth.” N. or growth an'd! a corresponding SOME OF THE GIRLS AT THE VARIETY STORE ARE SELLING KISSES AT FIVE CENTS PER QUART * A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S, * * W ALKER, UNDERTAKERS * * A complete- line of faetory * * and hand-made Caskets, ' * Motor Hoarse and an Ex- * * pert Embalmer at your * * Service '' * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Also J. J. Starrett’s ‘ * Mocksville, Rt. 1. * * Day Phono .......................... * Night Phone .— — on 45 * * ♦ » * » « * » # * # » » '.* # * * S, A- HARDING, M. D. Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * Office phone 162. * Residence phone lOij, * Office hours: 8 to 9:30 a. * ” ” 1 to 2:30 p, ni. »*****.•»** nioet again on the night of rday, April 28, 1928, at -7:30 ck; in the court house, and hoped, that all of our folks (le.sire the .fair to become an id event will attend this ing. . . '"'t forgot the success of last hut don’t be satisfied with 811CCCSS, Come out to the 'i>g on the evening of the 28 make the 1928 event even hi'iliiant than the Associa- fii’st undertaking. The bust was that of a girl, Sabine Houdon, by her father, Jean Antoine iloudon, French sculptor. The bidding hegan at $45,000 a'nd wlis run up in a spir* ited contest which finally narrow ed down to a struggle for supre- macyjjctweon Sir Joseph and the Knoedier houae. SIX-INCH EGG IS W HOLE BREAKFAST Middles'boro, Ky,, April 23.— A breakfast egg that was a break fast was recently exhibited here by W ill Hampton, chicken ranch er. It was six and one-half in ches around the short way and eight and one-half inches around tho long way. It weighed four ousces, Hampton stated that the egg was laid by a White Leghorn, SPUDS NO LONGER PROLETARIAN DISH Hasting, tFIa,, April 28, — “Spuds,” long regarded as a poor man’s dish, do not come within that category any longer, at least the aristocratic Irish potatoes raised in Florida and shipped to the Northern apring markers don’t. « DR. LESTER P. M ARTIN' * NightJ Phone 120; Bay Phono ' 71. ' • Mockaville, N. G. COM- e n c e m e n t a p b ii 26th To 3 0 ,1 9 2 8 ^ii.S(lay 7:;io .p. rn. Primary M'lminer jrrnde operettas. n a. m. Address by “ 'l'>lin.son J. Hayes, 2:00 *i-'venth grade graduation. (• m. Ball game, Farming- “ t-lemmons; 7:30 ' p. m. • act ,plays, 7:30 p. m. Deacon ■> piny. rr,, TT , I i. J, I i^ecentiy the flrst potatoesThe Houdon work was part of; shipper, the State 'north collections of the late , bi.Qught the fancy price of $14 g n d a y I'l. i *'•00 p, m.-Sermon by Jteynolds. , 'ly 7:30, “Tho World Out- the art head of the United States Steel Coilporation being auctiioned in the grand ball room of the Hotel Plaza. Last night 35 paintings wero sold for an aggregate of $1,154,660 Sir Joseph p.Tying $360,000 for “The Harvest Wagon” by Gaines- borough, the higliest price ever paid for a painting in this coun try,----------*------)_ DAVIE CHARGE E. M, Avett, 'pastor Preaching Sunday 11 a. m.: nowhere; 3 p. m, nowhore;, 7:30 p. m., nowhere. 'Don’t say you have nowhere to go; where have you been going all the timo? Go to Sunday school and behave yourself, for it is the 5th Sunday in April. Look for announce ment next week. Don’t forget Orphanage collec tion. y d . s . c< 7 rvuiiuJ beniors. Juniors and Read every this issue. advertisoment, in per barrel f. ,o. h. in Philadelphia, ! This season Hastings, which has been beaten by Fedoral point in tho race io put the first Irish' potatoes, on the spring market, cpme out first. Hudson. The deceased was 70 years of age and .was a 'native of South 'River, Rowan county, a son of tho lato Capt, Jack Lindsay and Taa' bolle Johnston Liindsay. lie .survived by one brother and two sisters, Wdlter S, liindsay, Winston-Salem, nnd Mrs. Annie E. Foard and Mrs. P. 0, Tatum of Sali.?bury. A brother, David Lindsay, died some years ago, Tho parents of the doeeaaod wor natives of Scotland and cr.nie to Rowan shortly after their mar riage in tholr native country. W ill Lindsay spent much of his life in t’his city, which he con sidered his homo. Jn hia youth ho was a clerk in tho old Meroney Bros, general dry goods store in Salisbury and later traveled for Hirst-Purnell & Co., of Baltimore, a general dry goods firm, and was one of the most 'popular and auc- oeasful travelin'g, men of his dny. Some years ago he was in the federal revenue service under the late A, D. Watts, but for a num ber of years had been with tho state revenue department, under Revenue Commissioner R, A, Doughton, at Raleigh. He was a splendid man, a most agreeable and entertaining fellow and in former days waa prominent in the social life of thia city and com munity, He was a member of the Episcopal. The death of thia popular man, while having been expected for several days, caused t^enuine .«or- row among'those who knew him here. It waa due tojnjuriea re ceived when he fell in an elevator pit at tho (statu revenue building on the nig*ht of Monday, April 9, when he sustained a broken jaw bone and aevere bruisea and cuts a'bout the head and body. The fall rendered him heiplesa and he x'emained in the^ pit all night, be ing found early'next mornin'g by a janitor of the building. The above clipped from The Salisbury Poat of last week. NEW ENGLAND IS IN GRIP OF BIG STORM (Boston, Aplril 28,— New Eng land today continued in the grip of a nort'heaat storm, which tied up shipping, caused wide-spread damage to eroips, resulted in auto mobile crashes which injured thirty persona and caused tho wreck of two freight trains. Rain, hail, snow and sleet fell. Sections of Now Hampshire were blanketed with anow. The storm roared off the coast, Tho steamship City of Columbus, from tho South, wag forced to an chor off Handkerchief Lightship.fnU- .....'* '• - . - I saw the above sign a few days- ago while .passing through a small town in North Carolina a'nd it; set me to thinking. First of all, I was a. littlo sur prised - ut myaelf to realize that; I had involuntarily slowed down. If the sign had read — SPEED LIM IT , TV/EN'rY MILES PE R HOUR— the chances are good that I would have stayed right on the gas and never have 'hesitated, However, the sign said “Please’' and,-further than that, it very definitely talked a lamguage that; I understood. I have throe child-" ren of my own and I vory well know that tho father , of every child In that little village loved hili children just like I love mine. The above was clipped from an exchanige, but would bo a very- good thing for us to apply to our . city. We'have a number of auto drivers that will not pay any at tention to. any other sign, who might feel as this man felt. MIND CLEARS UP A Fl'E R 03 YEARS O'Watonna, Minn,— For 03 yoarsy -.............jjigiiiaiiip, I Leopold Newsart, 86, lived in theThe wreck of the freight trains | shadovvs'of forgetfulness, occurred when a locomotivo and ' sixty-threo cars crashed into a switching train of the Boston & Maine Railroad, TOO MUCH “FIBBING” IS BLAMED FOR CONDITIONS Lorain, Ohio.— People today are doiii’g “too much fibbing,” accord ing to Dr. Bornard Clauaen, Biip- liat paator from Syracuao, N. Y„ who told a Sabbath congragation lioro of the “white lies” that are told daily because it has beaomo the every day speech and no one has the courage to say “I was wrong,” You are all liars,” Dr, Clausen sermonized, “People do not toll the truth these days and no one believes anyone elsel “Wo are all engaged in the bit ter business of selling ourselves to each other and the currency of words has- beon debased by a flood of counterfeits. Men and women in all walks of life are gifted with the tel ling of lies, “Uncross your fingers 1 The game i,? not worth the candle,. The truth ia the best after all,” Ho loft the battle of Seven ■ Pineq. in tht' Clvii'W ar with nov^ knowlodgc of who ho «^aa. i ,r;' , ., Now he has boon rocognized otV*'; (ici.'illy aa living, after tho long, ; apan of yeara, and has receivoii > ■»' his first pension papnent from the G'ovornmcnt, Neu’.Siirt’ii odesaey through tho ' , ,,w valloy of amneaia was., an 'Enoch Ardon tale of Avandering, Wouiulod in tho battle of Sov'on ■ I^inea, he remeniborqd noUiing of ,, his homo in Dayton, Ohio. H a , took the name of “A, Loui.s,’’ Fed--f e'ral'pension records show-, Two years ago he. regained his, memory, recalled h'i^, niime and found relatives here. Ini.tho^in tervening'time he hiid iiinari'iedl ,, and 'had lived for 60 years jn N&w, ■ < Orleans, Texas and Oklahoma.. , In 192C a traveling:'eal'esman; , ■ with whom he waa talkmg" men- ■ ; , tioned Dayton, and the iijtterance . \ ' ' of the word was the jolt thali had ' ' ' ' brought him back from,hia',.pime- less existence. -i;,:''' ..’’ He learned that his pai',elft.s had died believimg him dead. His ' t wife, “Mrs. A.-Louis,” had died four years before. Investigators’ of the Federal pension depart- ' ment found he had beeij honorably' _I----• '• ............. - /I ' BACK TO JA IL AFTER . ------ 12 YEARS’ LIBERTY i^om Civil War duty in. ____ lo02. ar- a- Commencement Exercises of Smith Grove High School The Conimeiicement exercises program will be given by the of Smith Grove High School be- grades, gins with the baccaluareate ser- 'n i mon by Rev. A. T. Lofti,n on Sun- ^7 day afternoon, April 22 at 2:301 *'* 8 o clock the commencement o’clock, I play will be presented. This is The graduating exercises will a comedy. Lillian Mortimer. The take place on Thursday evening, play is filled with humorous linesApril 26 at .8 o’clock. The liter ary address will be delivered at this time by Rev. W. L, Dawson. and situations. This play will give you two hours of real fun. The public is cordially invited i'^iday, April 27 will be com-' to attend our commencement ex- mencement. day. An attractive ercises. Atlanta, Ga., April 24.— After 12 years of liberty, Ezra J. Brown is' back in I’ulton Cou'nty to com plete a 12-year sentence on the chain gang, from wjiich he^ es caped in 1916. Brown was rested in New York. There is no police record gainst him in the northern 'ci,ty and the man says thrit he has gone straight since gaining his liberty, but the law proved inexorable— 12 years of freedom, 12 years to serve. According to detectives w*ho re turned Brown here, he was iden-' tified by scars from old cuts made on liis body ¡by the c'hains w'hen he served on the road, Brow’n was sent Uip for burglary and safe blowing. After he escaped, he said, he enlisted in the marines and serv ed during the World War. Fol lowing the war he came back from Franco determined to re build 'his life, and settled in New York. “My mother-in-law'turned me up,” said Brown. “Nobody would ever have known, I was leading an honest life,” , A detective’ on the local force who never forgets a face, caused o.xtradition papers ^o bo horioved and Brown’s fight for freedom to be dropped,.when he went to New York and identified the man. For the rest of his life New sart will receive $72 a month pen-, .sion, and a bill will be presented to Congress to allow him back pension. He makes his home here now with ,a niece. LEADS IN INSURANCE John C. Martin, of Philadelphia, viceipresident of the Curtia-Mai’- tin Newspapers, Inc., is now t'ho most heavily insured person in the world, it was stated at a re cent meeting of tho Tristato Life Insu,rance Congress. Mr. Martin’s total life insurance has been in creased t 6 more than $6,600,000, and the sum has been undorw'rit- ten ,by 23 comiMinies in the Unit ed States and two in Canada, During the last month, it was said, Mr. Martin’s insurance has been increased by more than $3,- 000,000. The majority of the poli cies are of the ordinary life class,, payable at death. — r ^ --------- A DIFFERENCE— YES ' f The gum-chewing girl And the cud-chewin-g cow Are ,4omowhat alike. But different somehow. W hat dift'erenceV Oh, .ves, I BOO it-now^ It’s the.thoughtful ' Look on. the face of «íí'Wv .Л 1.' *■ í i 4 !Г Т с:: M '( ]?Й ' i . ,<иJ li'é .Oli i. . 1 '' Ц, S‘ ï^' 1 I tV'1 ')F <i' M l I Ì’ i ',, M;-! .'.Î,. hin'sdn.Vt April SO, 1928 Pago 2 THK MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i ' (Politicfi! Aclvorti.sement) JiATTLEY STATES HIS VIEW S ON QUESTIONS NOW HEl-’ORE PEOPLE ■Cundidnio for Conifress f|roni Richmond County Scores the Peanut Type of Politician; Opposes Purchase of PoliUcal Power Witii Money. In announcing my candidacy for, Congress in the Democratic primary to be held .June 2nd, it ig fitting and proper that I make Tinown my attitude and views re- Jative to matters that vitally con cern the people generally, and the ■voters of the Seventh Congressi onal District piirticulaily. The hope of this nation lies in the restoration of the Oemocratic party to power. The Democratic (party haa always stood for the masses as against the classes. The Republican party’s policy has resulted in.sectional and class favoritism and sectional, I'ather than general, prosperity. The Democratic party has stood for “ equal rights to all and special privileges to none." The Repub lican party ihas built through its ■ Speciar privilege program a mon- ■eyed group that has repeatedly , bought control, of our government in order, that they might continue its exploitation and the 'conse- •quent subjugation of the masses. The Democratic party }ias acted TJipon the principle that it is bet ter to tiust all the people a part ■of tho time than a-part of the people all t'he time. I am in per- iect harmony with tho principles •and policies of the Democratic party. Political ippwor purchased •with tainted mofney can never serve America. Money can be made a great power for good when properly employed, but ‘when used to iprostitute and en slave the manhood and woman hood of our nation, ita ‘eilocts are sis deadly as it will become dis- 'astfouB. I appeal to the men and ’Women of the Seventh District to join in administering a rebuke, jnot only to the Republican party, Tjut also to those AVho seek to buy their way into oflico. ' Whiit honest toil has contribut ed to our national greatness is incalculable. Immorality i and crime arc rampant in America to- •day aS a consoquonce of increased idleness; and he who favors a policy that is condu'ctive thereto is an enemy alike to our govern- m ent and our people. Thia gov- ■ernment owes no' man a living, i)ut it ia a dut^y of its statesman ship to provide, in ao far as pos- .aiblc, an oppoHunity to comply ' with the divine injunction to earn bread by the sweat of the brow. ' if elected aa your rc|irc.senta- tivo, I v/ill exercise the power de- Ibgatod to me w'henover and wherever posyible to crc-ate oii- jportunity'and will oppose any ;meaaure '«alcullated to .depi'ive ,A7nerican labor of its God-given privilege. I believe in the economic prin ciple that our national and gen eral prosperity ia largély depend ent upon, and influen'ced by, agri- ■ clilture and farming, and that .any safe and sane measure look- :ing to the correction of exiating inequalities and affording relief to the farmer ought to have the support'of evei’y American eiti- .zen. Thore are two classes of our citizens that ought to have first consideration at the hands of every hundred 'Per cent Ameri can; one is t'he men who create our wealth in time of peace, the other the men who fight our batr ties in time of war. We are burdened with an over production of ipoliticians of the peai^ut type, many of them in ■'congreaa, who confine their acti vities, through fear of defeat— suggested by their failure to grapple with the solution of the real problem— to the circulation of such .documents as will, in their opinion, appease their con- . Htituenta for a laclc of activity and accomplishment to which a congressman should apply his in tellect and energies. These doc uments are sent out under abuse of the franking privilege, and are not worth the price of a two- cent stamp. As an evidence of the attempt to misslead and l.hrott]e public oriiiiitin, the cir culation of thi,; tommy-rot invar iably increusuii a.'n tha primary ap proaches. I ]'avor such restrictions with reference to those abuses as will confine the frank'j'ng privileyo lo the circulation of such , informa tion and documei'i'ta as will im prove and elevate ^and not debase and misdirect, the publi'c mind. Another practice of tho peanut «ongresaman is that of 'distribut ing seed moat abuwiantly ju.s'. preceding the primary. If it wore tho intentioni of the govern- ^ h ^ s d a y , April 20,^яШ7.^с,л|,м{А(; RIDGE NEWS Page St Í¡ít tiÿWlîwSwS ment to really help the farmer, why not make an appropriation .sufiicient to guarantee to them their needs supply of good seed? Any U'p-to-date farmer knows that the purchase of seed from a re liable seed house at a fair price wili produce better results than the use of seed gathered from in discrim inate sources. I wish to re-iterate that I am in perfect harmony with the De moci’atic party and ita policies. I am in favor of America for Americans. I believe that the principle of taxation without re presentation is as unjust in 1928 aa it waa in 1776. I ibelieve that prosperity to be real must be gen eral and not sectional. I believe in according Southern industry the same protection that is given to other sections. I would state to my fellow citi zens of the Seventh District, that if you ahould honor mo with the majority of your votes and I be come your representative in con- gi'ess and I 'cannot come back to you with a record of niy own made in your behalf, I w ill not attempt to apologize , by t'he cir culation of cheap seed nnd speeches made by congressmen from other states, undertaking to discredit the ipi'inciple establish ed by George Washington and which no political party has had the nerve to since violate. T. E. BATTLEY, Hamlet, N. C., April 16, 1928. 302,000 SLOGANS TELL PER FORMANCE OF VICTORY SIX Rural Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt) The Organist Dame Spring, the musing organ ist. Touches the keya, then lets them rest, As if the flood of tepid beams Had bound her in a chaiii of dreams; But hush, again her hand essaiys Above tho winter dirge to raise A aVini? of bud and bloom, and life, • That sots our heart’s blood run ning rife: Oh joy, near akin to pain— She strikes the laggard keys again, And now, full flush, the heavenly air. Flows like a river everywhere. r EeoHomhat Trantpórtafhñ The performance of the Victory Six has been described by 302,- 000 slogans, according to figurés compiled .at the close of the $20,- 000 contest by Dodge Brothei;s, Inc. Entries came from every state and many foreign countries, and some peraons were so enthusi astic that they submitted several different alogana in an effort to properly, express their ideas of the cur’s, performance. A special staff is now engaged sorting and copying the answers of this heavy volume of mail that reached 15,000 letters during the last throe days of tho contest.' Only slogans that wore submitted after Tides or demonstrations in a Victory Six were iconsidorod, and all of them featured some quality or combinations of advan tages possossod by tho car. The unique body construction, tho low center of gravity, the jiowerful flexible.motor, tho ease of riding and the feeling of safety all camo in for thoir .sharp of slogans. A total of 708 prizes, topped by a first award of $1,000, awaits thoSe who submit t'he best slogans Judges of the contest aro IC. G. Wilmer, president of Dodge Bro.s. Inc., John R. Lee, general sales manager, and H. J. New and W. M. Purves, ' assistant managers. The volume of mail received makes it unlikely that any deci sion will be possible for several weeks. RETURNS THIRD TIME TO PENITENTIARY W HERE HE BUILT CELLS 50 YEARS AGO Columbus, Ohio.— It is a peni tentiary axiom that the mon who ftorve two terms in the "big house” always come hack. Frank Lee Smith, 66, whose first work shop was Ohio State Peni tentiary ,has come back to ply .again 'his first trade— that of a bricklayer— learned while he was a prisoner half a 'century ago. In 1877, Smith, then 16 years of age, was convicted of larceny und was committed to the peni tentiary. Young and ambitious. Smith wanted to learn something that would benefit him when he was released. He was put on as an apprentice, and helped lay the first bricks of the present cell block. After serving le.ss than two years, 'he was pardoned by Gov ernor Bishop, and w'ont forth to make his way aa a free and hon est bricklayer. For three years Smith enjoyed the freedom accorded him by the State, and then the lure of money without work and the adventure some life of the criminal laid Its ciutches upon him for t'he second time. In 1882 he ,returned — seven years this time. When released after serving his entire sentence. Smith left the prison with a resolve in his heart to >nako it hia last view of the drab gray walls. Munice, Ind., wiis his next des tination, and there he learned fhe steam fitter’s trade, becoming Ji master in the vocation. Tho past slowly faded, as Smith built a re- l)utation as a good citizen and an expert in hia trade. He made money but It always seemed to be used as fast as he was paid. There >yere d.octor. Nature’s Whisper When she spealks audibly, it is generally li very thrilling mes sage. However, she has another voice— thé voice of u profound silence that on|y the dreamer may decipher. Go out, on a moonlit, dew-spungied night in mid Sum mer, listen by a field of growing cotton. Ia it really a thouaand fairy-like voiccs, or has imagina tion tricked you? To lihe dream er it is the hum of a thouaand spindles, and a vision of tho fln- iahed product, going.forth to bless all man-kind.. How much are we living anyhow? It ia written “Caat not your pearl before awine leat ho trample it under foot and turn round and rend you.” Can wo appreciate the worth of the pearl, or must we, in our disap pointment of coarse gratification, mutilate the gift and wound the giver? Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value / Never before In our history have wo delivered as many new Chevrolet« cs during the firit three months of this year. These cars taken in by us have been thoroughly inspected and re conditioned, with the result that many of them con hardly be distinguislied from now cars. Furthormure, theso cars carry . Car tho ofTicial red tag ‘‘with an OK that count*” which shows at# glance tho exaci and true condì, tlon under which tho car ¡1 offered for sale. Come in and inspect theso ui«] cars, and when you buy from ui you may do so, confident that wo want your goodwill, tho »am« as we now onjoy with Chevrolet owners in this community. Drounieif8 Lore Where the ripples play, Wit'h the Summer day. And dance with the shimmering. TOOOn, Of ii balmy night. There my heart’s delight Is gone with the heart of.June, And I dream, and dream. By tho laughing stream. That sports with the, pebbled shore. Till my glad soul sings Wit'h tho swishing wings, Tho tale of a dreamer’s loro. Vacation Over our heads the bright blue akiesj .Under our feet the greei; earth lies. Far in tho blue, transparent hay.e. Lie the hills with their ruggod ways; Bud and bloom and tho gleaning bee, • Hills and glenns of a world all free, Duty call-s, but you answer "Nay” Over tho hills and far away. A Few of our exceptional Used CaJ Values “ w ith an OK that counts” 2 1926 Chevrolet Touring 1 1925 Chevrolet Coupe 1 1924 Ford Touring 1 1925 Overland Coupe 1 1923 Chevrolet Touring TOMLINSON CHEVROLET CO. \ Mocksville, N. C. Lbok ior t h e R e d Т а й ‘ ' w i t h a n O K t h a t c o u n t s ’ TEN THOUSAND PERSONS SEE GOV. SMITH DEl'AUT AS HIS VACATION ENDS Nntu|i’ci’s Realm The flower bell Is my Sabbath gong. And the droaning bee Lisps my 'chapel song; The big out-doors Is my open book, And my Psalm is read By tho lisping brook, My castle roof . ’ Is the leafy tree. And my whole broad realm Is a land all free. B. Y. P. u Tm EETING Our Associational B, Y. P. U. meeting w illjjo held at the. Mocks ville Baptist church next Sunday, April 29, at 3:00 p. m. Somo good spealkers arc expected to be present. Everybody is coi'diiilly invited to attend this meeting and hear theso speakers. ___________W. B. W AFF She: “I hear you got your hair cuts at the barber college.'’ He: "Well, we college men must stick together.” "The autumn leaves are falling down!” The long-faced poet cries. But would he have them falling up And cluttering to the skies? bills, as thpre are in any family. His wife died and there were small children to care for. Final ly the situation became hopeless and Smith became desperate. Meanwhile 39 years had elapsed since he left the ponitestiary. Then Smith committed his next offense against the law— an at tempted safe robbery— again in the Bu'ckeyo Stato, and again was sentenced to tho State Penitenti ary. Facing the prospect of a lone ly time in the prison yard with no useful task to perform. Smith appealed to Warden P. E. Thomas for;a job; . . Asheville, April 22,Ten thous and persons saw Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York, end his vaca- tioii here at 4:40 o’clock this after noon. People from every walk of life and from every^ part of western North Carolina and from three neighboring states wero jammed into a seething mass about thp governor’s private car yelling, “We’re for you, Al,” and fighting for the opportunity to shake hands with the governor. Ih ,a public statement Issued to tho press just before his depar ture, Governor Smith ipronouncdd his 10 days’ vac-ation in the land of the sky “one of the happiest periods of my life” and said that the much-talked of southern hos pitality far exceeded his fondest expectations. “The wonderful hospitality of the south,” 'his message said, “has made me feel that I was not a mere visitor but’ that I was as much at home and among my own people a.s. if I were in New York or in the executive mansion in Alabany. “You have opened to mo your home and your hearth and I leave you with the happiest impressions of your beautiful country, your thriving community and your gen erous kindness." Never before in the memory of tho oldest residents here has such a public demonstration been ac corded any public man as the ono tendered to the departing gover nor this afternoon. Several thou sand automobiles jammed trailic for miles about Biltmorc and more than an Ihour -v\(ais 'required 'to clear the roads following the de parture of the governor’s train. For more than a half 'hour fol lowing his arrival at Biltpiore ^tation people struggjed madly for the chan'ce just to iget a g'limpse of the g(overnor and hundreds of people, including of ficials from several states, shook hands with him. Accompanying the governor on his private car were Senator and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry, of Rhode Island, Judge Joseph M. Proskau- er, of new York, and members of the private party, including Jam es J. Riordan, W illiam F. Kenny, W illiam H. Todd and Sergeant W illiam Uoy. On t'he private car of Mr. Todd which was al-so at tached to tho train, wcro Now York newspapermen trailing the governor. Early this afternoon Governor Smith made an insiioction of tho United States veterans hospital at Oteen and addressed tho dis abled veterans, all of whom he could not see personally, over the hospital’s iprivate radio station. CARLOADS OF BERRIES TO START THIS W EEK Wilmington, April 22,— ^Unless adverse conditions develop the Chadbourn and Wallace straw berry belts tomorrow will begin shipping berries to northern and eastern markets in carload lots. Berries in small shipment have been going forward to market by express for several days. Rail road officials, however, anticipate the formal opening of the berry shipping season tomorrow or lat er in the week and aro preparing accordingly for tho heavy ship ments. •Last year North Carolina led the United-States in'’tho shipment of berries and it Is believed that this year’s croips will be equally as profitable as those of the pre vious year. PROTRACTED MEETING HEAVY W EEVIL DAMAtiM EXPECTED THIS VK, Our Home Mission Board has a state-wide Evangelistic cam paign on now in North Carolina. The Board last year requested us to cooperate in this 'campaign and we iiproniisod to do ào. So the protracted meeting at the Baptist church here Avill begin 'next Sun day, April 29th, and go on the „ , Lì. ^ n following week AH..- Sw U .y “ “ “Ì v Ì T S . Ì ] the services will he at 3:80 and Raleigh, April 2Г).— Ьа.Ч « was the first wot year in Ihi-lil three or four'and the'coIIdm I weovil reduced the croj) by “'Оц cent. Last fall, the wuatlior'i' flne and open late in tho scai and millions of weevils went i hiberation well Ted and fat. W to expect this season, no one( say. “According to the law of av ages, however. North Carol can expect some rainy sumit following tho dry seasons nf li and 192G,” says C. H. Brant extension entomologist at SI. College. “Hot, dry weather ( trols the boll weovil bettor H anything that man can do «nili that reason, we had little daiw in thoso two years. In those i tions Avhere frequent s'howcrj curred there was heavy danu Now that the 4veevil has spn all over itho cotton growing s’ and there is a possibility wet year this season, groi^ should prepare in time to potj the weevil with calcium ■áte.” Laat year was the first s' the Aveevil entered the State 1919 that conditions woro fa'| lahle for 'heavy damage anJ stated, the crop was roduced 80 per cent. This year, cci- growers in the coastal iplain lower piedmont section .who iperienced damage by the v'ij last season, ahould consider' weevil control as a part of crop , system. Weevil control just as important .as proper tivation,' good seed and con fertilizers, states Mr. Brnnno: No one wants to spend time 8 ip. m. Rov. B, K. Mason, pas tor Ash&boro street church, Greensboro, has promised to aid us in the meeting, and expects to be here next Sunday night and remain through the meeting. Bro. Mason is a Davip, county boy, a fine man, and has done a great work at his church in Greens boro. Let us all be much in prayer for God’s, presence and blessings in the meeting. Everybody is cordially invited to attend the meeting; do all the good and get all the good possible out of it. W. B. W AFF. weevil iood a'nd no one can' until the. weevil has caused j ious damage before making i paratlons for its control, Brannon’s opinion, the grower must consider boll control in the same manner i fruit growers, truck growersj others consider peat control, tically every crop grown no"’f bo protocted against зоше| of pest and cotton is no tion, he states. Two hundred and flft.v fj'J of Davidson county rocentl.vlf chased 8,000 bushels of soef] boana in a cooperative shiP'® ftstei' lüditur: ^ ¡Tliis hei'e is n awfully comply- Ittd jiioce of conglomuras'hun, lint wcims calls a world, hit is, |оп! а.ч kraut, an’ hit mout be a wus, too, hit moiit, if hit ,1-ii’g for the tchanges of the a o n , likewise the signs of the (lyack, cause they ain’t 'no tel- what soft of a turn things ,iit take, how-som-ever. Mister ,litiir, them what’s alers bin j,l tu be a heaip wiser’n me an’ HI, rngardless of you a bein’ .a iv’yer an’ a Editur inter the rgain, says as how nachur ers pervides fer her little ones, she do, shore as kraut, cause er’s the findin’ of a hoss shoe r fetchin’ good luck, yes-siree, the p’intin’ of the famhly t’s tale toirds the fire fer warm- w'hen a feller is about to be es-took, likewise besot with ,me piece of bad luc'k, an’ maybe t ain’t so bad a’ter .all, if a fel- • jest I’arns to use his brains; t they’s a heap of quair things ippens anyhow, they is, an’ they |n’t narey bit of use tryin’ to iiniymize hit nohow, they ain’t, 'euns herebouts has bin a hear- ns 'how that thar Mister Ale ith is a comin’ to some parts trishere commonwealth; yes- rcc, an’ \ve reckin’ as how he lust to a arrove, seein’ as how •erthing is gone as wet as a •oundod rat in a slop 'barrel, an’ lilt too, when as the signs of tho ООП, likewise the zodyack all inted fer drc times. Yes-siree, istor Editur, weu'ns suspects as )W Mister Ale has arrovo, we do, we want to sarve noti'ce on m right 'hero an’ полу, as how i’s likely to hafto trot out some- lin’ stronger than any of that ar ale an’ holy water of his’n, he shines with weuns, cause i'ks what air used, likewise ac- istomed to Brack Rollinses ivorite, wouldn’t disgrace ther aiihood by washin’ ther teeth ith 'none of them sort of child- li loshuns. Why, honi.st-to-gosh r. Editur, you can take a drink ' Brack's favorite, an’ spit ker- ump twixt a bull’s eyes an’ raise six cornered blister, over crack, es-sircü, an’ that two, about a eek after takin’ that same drin'k, i' that’s what I calls a rail man’s I'iiik, shore as graut, an’ I bet y last chaw of store backor as >'v a single pull of that |;har iK'k would tako the hair off’n at thar Mistor Ale Smith’s iiKHo ill less time than hit takes .süttiii’ gooso to lick a houn pup, i!.s-.4ireo, like-wiso I bet tho. samo, luiw Bill Surkoys can chaw ronger backer, lift more to tho Mill stick, an’ out-cuss Mister III, three hundred an’ sixty-nino |ay.s in the year, yes-siree, an’ en some. Yes-siree Mister Edi- г. if Mister Ale is out fer ra m i' somethin’, likewise gainin’ niche, jest let him come a foolin’ I'oiind this here corner of the immonwealth, cause they ain’t othin’ can out-do weuns here- puta at nothin,’ if you excuse iiem thar Ku Kluckers, ll'kewise ■lints an’ witches. They was a rig'ht smart rise in airy products recently, here- uuts, they was cause that thar ttle оГ bay mule Kate, of Dea- ЗП Josh Wilshpn’s she got outen e stable tuther night, inter the t, .she did, an’ about daylight, i«t thar danged kritter takened e hcber jebers or somethin’ of e sort, maybe what you’ns over town mout call a spell of them lar tantrums what you say as |ч'У is a sort of new fangled com- laint of some sort, but anyhow, p that' as hit mout, Mister Edi- that thar kritter she got on- '■ a rampage, she did, an’ kicked lat thar ol’ muley headed famb- eow of the Deacon’s clean ¡nack onter the" barn top, yes- I'eo an’ 'about that same time wa,4 a fall in pork an’ poul- ■y products, they was, cause she wiplod onter ever pig an’ hen that thar barn yard, aho did, ’ niout a got that thar old barn 'ostoi' of Deacons, the same hat .4 been blind in his off eye since last gardinen time, '»so of a bang in that same eye ;t'i a dirt 'clod from the hands 4V Watson’s meanest boy, but ">u SCO Mister Editur as how that gentleman of tho chicken '»U1.V warn’t in no hurry about »ikin abroad, an tharfor, an, ac- inly he escaped, he did, луЬ1сЬ lold is generally conseeded to F‘1 a great pitty, hit is. I 'iioss them’s about all for this liivi '"t ^ while as I ’m about 'hit ini Î whatI e.4 of the moon 'as well as u'h- L .. 'Signs of the zodyack I over to town do yer ЧЧ1 so a.4/tho ingerns don’t jaki'i ’ >*' thai'by FARMERS SPREAD OOOD WILL ONJRIP TO LATIN А И С А CONSIDER ROADS PUBLIC UTILITY MAN “KILLED IN ACTION” APPEARS (By E. E. Duffy) 1 Norfolk, Neb., April 21.— Wil- Highways should be considered liarn Braun, reported “kiljod in “Yet we have the wild oniort with us in many of our best past ures,” say« John A. Arey. dflirjr extension specialist at State Col lege. "This post is one of tho Achievements of Crop Champions Widely Acclaimed and Representative of Cuban President Sees New Stimu lus to International Understanding in Visit. as much a public utility as rail- action” during the world war, is first plants to appear in the spring roads, electric light and power well and happy with a family in and is also a visitor in the late om squint eyed? ^ourn for caushun, JIM M IE. New factors of International good •win aro forming betwesu North America and lior Latin sisters' oo tho tho South. Tho Pan-American Con. gross at Havana and the recent (light of Colonel Lindbergh to Latin Amer ican capitals dlspollad old misunder standings and fostered many new Ideas of frlandBhlp. History is being made very rapWly In tho Woatfarn Hemisphore and we are in the happy position'of holding a grandstand seat. Strange as it may seem, Agricul ture. the humblest of the arts, la des tined to play an Important role In this evolution of world politics. South and Central America havo long been ■ending their natural products to tho- United States, but growing competi tion from other agricultural coun tries has brought about a keen Inter est In our farm methods which the Latin sees as a valuablo contribution toward economical crop production. Recently a party of forty champion fanners from the Southern part of tho United States mado a trip to the Antilles and were accorded honors generally resorvod for a visiting dip lomatic commission. They wore .feted and dined and thoir achievements publicly acclaimed by Governmont o/Ilolals, Tho trip of tho crop champions to Cuba and riorlda was sponuorud and flnancod by the Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educational Bureau, The con tests won by tho champions were all conducted utlder the supervision of the state agricultural colleges or agricultural extension services. It happened that nearly all of the win ners of thoso contestB used Chilean systems, telephone systems und Boothtown, Ala. water \vorks. | A letter was received here to- In this hurried twentieth cen- day by his uncle, Emil Braun, tury onrush a good many eommun- from the nephew Who a^e d the 'Ities ,are overlooking this fact. known"'"“ " the roads, to them, Plvo’ Cuban boys who had won “j “ »’ prizes oiferod by the Chilean Nltratoj, ^properly improved are earn- of Soda Educational Bureau for cropijnK dividends, and even extra div- productlon last year were also guests'idends just as definitely as other at tho luncheon. Although Cliey could! private or public owned utilities. 'Michigan’s highway system, points out Frank F. Rogers, road commissioner of that state, is pay ing its way like a well managed public utility. The gas tax, lic ense fee and general tax returns to motorists and taxpayers, .pro vide for the amortization of tho present $50,000,000 bond issue, al- not spealc Bngllsh and wero a few years younger than the American boys who could not talk Spanish, the records of each. group were made known through an Interpreter and were found to be strikingly similar In many respects. Champloni’ Big Yleldi Maize or corn aa It Is.called In the United States Is an Important crop , In Cuba and the accomplishment of that is necessary for the J. D. MaJure ot Union, Mias., ono of maintenance of the state high- the American crop champions, was 1 ways, ipay off $2,000,000 indebted- considered littlo short of inarvelous ness annually,to t'he counties on by the Cubans. Mv. MaJure pro-1 state aid roads, return at least duced 178% bushels of corn por acre $8,500,000 annually to the counties South. He fertilized heavily, his appll-l f,”’^® i.*’® iun'ning expenses of cations Including 300 pounds nitrate o f. ® highway department, and soda.por acre as a sIde-dressIng which I provide a reasonable sum each ho said rushed tho corn to early matur-j year for new road constru'ction. Ity and carried It safely through liho! But the $86,000,000 collected by dry season of aummor and oarly fall. Michigan from motor car owners Although cotton Is of soconUary through the three-cent gas tax and consideration to tho Cuban agrlcul- the license fees should not'be re- turlat tho feata ot tho cotton cham- „nrded strictlv aq n tax but rath- plons aroused much curiosity. A few strictly as a tax out ratn- of theao.wero: 14 bales on five acres by John W. er as a rental fee for the use of public roads, according to Mr. Ro- McParlane, Cotton Champion of Texas. Bers. 3 bales on one acre by Miss Ruby| This is the true conception of Ijoe Williams, 4-H Cotton Club Oham- road financing. The road'itself plon o.f Toxtt? and Cotton Queen of tho ig n tangible thing, but unfortuna- South In 1027. Z a bales on one acre by'Mise-Biga Amorio.Tn F.nrm l3oy« on Visit to Lntin America Fraternizo With Cuban Youna- sters Who Dlstlnaulshecl Thomsolves In Crop-Growing Contests. iiltrntü of suda In fGrtlIlüliig their .prlzo-wliinlng crops, but this was not ru(iulrcrt. Mot by President’s Envoy. On their arrival at Havana they were mot by a representativo of President Machado and mombars of a permanent committee for tho agri cultural development of Cuba. The following day they woro ontortalned at a reception by Oenoral Delgado, Secretary of Agrlculturo, In welcom ing the party General Delgado said, "Agriculture Is ono of the strong bonds of friendship between Cuba and the United States. Our Interests in many ways aro Identical since we arc both producing the material that feeds the world." At other formal occasions the dip lomatic values accruing from tho vlall of tho crop champions wore ow- phaslzed The Cuban Asaociatlon of Agronomists. Chemlsta and Sugar Tfchnologlata tendered tho party an eliib(irato native hinchoon served "al fi'Hsro" In the beautiful arborotum ot the Oovernaiont Experiment Station III Santiago (Iu Ian Vegas. Dr. J. M, Siintiis, who had ofiiciated as Presl- (luiit Miichado's personal representa tivo vvliHii tho parly arrived In Cuba, al.HO miKlo tho addroas of welcome at tills affiilr. Farmers Promote Peace “At a time wliun the world, which wo call civilized, la much conoerned over formiilao which will make peace puaalble and endiirlng.” he said, "and further co-opornllon botween men, who, aUhoiiRli brothers, regard eaoh other at times like detesUible ver min and always as lamhs and lions; nt a momont when the Sixth Pan- American Oonforence la being held In our Capital and Its distinguished njombers striving to. take decisive steps In that lovely pathway of hu man Ideals; your always welcome vis it proves especially opportune, as thanks to It thore Is born In our hearts a beautiful hope as we think that excursions and Journeys such as yours, may and should he tho begin ning of International assemblies and congresses In which producers. In dustrialists, and merchants, who with n very different mentality from that of the Jurists and politicians, will bo able to dovlse moans to further the work ot these, supplying them with more practical Ideas and formulae which will carry ua rapidly forward to wards the dawn of that fair day when the sun will shine on a world Daniels of Texas, 11)20 Cotton Quoou. 12 bales on live acres by .1. M. Adams, 'Cotton Champion of Louisiana. 9 halos on three acres l>y H. N. Dar nell, Cotton Champion of Mississippi. 10 bales on flve acres by W. T. Beall Cotton Champloa ot Arkansas. 9 bales on flve acres by W. T. JoW' era, Cotton Champion of Tennessee. 18 bales on live acres by L. S. Btrlck. land. Cotton Champloii of Georgia. 9 balea on flve acres by C. P. Ellis, Cotton Champion of North Carolina. All of these champions prepared their land carefully, used good seed and saw that tho cotton had an abun dant flupply of quickly available nitro gen. They wore unanimously ot tho opinion that readily available nitrogen Is essential for successful - cotton crops. Alabama was represented by A. L. Ford, of Hightower, winner of the State-wide Five'Acre Cotton Conteat; Clltus Brown of Cherokee, Ala., who had the best record In tho Vocational Corn Contest ot the state with an av erage yield ot 80 bushels of corn per acre on live acres, and John Qlvhan of Blalock, who won tho State-wide 4-H Cotton Club Contest with two bales on one acre. iYoung farmers la tho party who had won state-wide cotton or corn contests were Raus Doardon of Flat Creek, Tenn.; Hollis Stanley ot Ripley, Tenn.; Wyly Campbell of Tlrzah, S. C., and Richard Sturkle ot North, S. C. Records Impress Cuba Doflnlto results from the visit ot the crop champions are already beginning to appear In Cuba. Ono of those la a movement which has boon Inaugurat ed by Cuban olllcials to organize a Cuban Agricultural Extension Service along the lines of the soiwloes In vari ous states of North America. The next Cuban Legislature will be asked to make an appropriation oufllclent to start this service with at least, twen ty trained agricultural workers. Cu. ban' olllclala who studied the records of^ the American crop champions wore deeply Impressed with tho part played by the Agricultural Extension Service In tho high yields. Returning to tho United Statea, tha champions spent two days In the cit rus section of Florida, their trip con cluding with a visit to tho South Flori da Fair at Tampa, As a result ot the exchange ot views among tha, cham pions on tho trip each returned to hla homo with now Ideaa which he be lieved would help him In setting new records In crop production and efD- dent farming during the 1928 aeaaon. whereabouts of his father. Rev. August Braun, formerly of Nor folk but now Hying in Scotts Bluff, Neb. He said in the letter that 12 years ago after a dis agreement with his father he left home, enlisted, and soon was in action in France. He offered no explanation of the fact that he was’ reported "killed in action” in France. ' Cream checks amounting to .$170 and plenty of milk andi butter for the family was the 'record from two cows owned by Alex Eudy of Stanly county last year. There was a little girl And she had a' little curl Right in the middle of her fore head When s'he was good' She ..was very, very good, And when she had she was— Quite la jally (companion, tlon’t you know. ONION FLAVOR RUINS MILK AND BUTTER 'Jialeigh, April 28.— There is little sale for mille bearing the aroma of the wild onion and when butter has this flavor, it'is nexi to impossible to eat it. . full. Fortunately during the sum' mer months, the plants die down and thus give no trouble. Onior« flavor makés milk practically un salable and the butter made fromi cream with, this flavor is usually- ■ ■sold to a renovating, plant .at a very low price.” This loss is always 'handed! down from the creamery ^to' the’ milk producer since thè prfce tUnii. a creamei-y pays for butterfhli ia determined b'y .the price it receiv es for butter. It is imp'orta'nt, therefore, to'keep this flavor out. of the milk, states Mr. Arey. 0 ‘ne: of the best methods of doing,'ÌHIsp’ is to take the cows off of, tli'e frr- fested’pasture at least six hours , before it is time, to milk. Pface them in the lot or barn and give them'a heavy; feeding of some dry ' roughage. s Mr. Arey states that tests made with-the herd of dairy cows oWned? by the North Carolina Experimenli Station have shown, this to be an effective way of ridding milk o f onion flavor. The tests further show 'that this 'pian should 'not; cause any great inconvenience! to the average dairyman. Tho,. period of time during which tha. ' wild onion is most prevalent is us ually short and soothe plan 'need be in operation only a few weeks. If properly carried out, the me thod will save the dairyman o f , North Carolina thousands of idol- ar^ each seiason. . tely the benefits derived from it are not always ptoinly evident, j The automobile ican and does tra vel over almost any kind of a road I but the rougher and muddier the ' road surfac, the more expensive travel over it will be. Consequen tly when 'a state through a'n ex tensive improvement program bet ters the roads to auch an extent that motorists are saved from one to two and a half cents a mile in car operating costs alone, it is only fair to expect that the' state I be ompowered to collect a rental for the use,of those highways. By properly applying! the surplus morp roads may be built, with ad ditional dividends accruing to motorists and ta.Vipayer.s. On a busy day a woman walked into t'he olli'co of thn court rooms (it Atlanta, Ga„ and, a'Cldre.'iaing .ludgo Blank, said; “Are you tho reprobate judge?” “I am the probate judge.” "Tliat is what I was saying,” she said, “and I have come to you because I am in trouble. My husband was studying to ho a minister/ at a college seminary, and he died detested, land left three little infidels, and I have come to be appointed their exe cutioner.” Beaufort county continues, to break, the record in hog shipping for North Carolina this season. Twenty-four cars in March and 14 so far in April are the shipments reported. _______ Use better paint-save money Use Stag scmi-paote Paint. You get $3.00 worth of value for $2.00. You save onc-third of your paint cost. And vse betUr paint!Juet mix one gallon of "Stag” ■with one gallon of Hn- tecd oil and have two gallons of the finest pp.int made. Your, sav ing 19 ill the low cost of the linseed oil added for thinning. And you know you havo all fresh lin^ccd oil paint. _ ' Thero’a a “Stag” dealer near you. See him—or write ua for literature nnd name of dealer. Ask for color cards and booklet sliovying houoca in colors. 1 semi I paste fC_ga¡lon makes Made by HIRSHBERG PAINT CO., Baltimore, Md, S o ld b y MOCKSVILLE HARDW ARE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V\ i)rlds qreoteit and o ils ix e s The world’s largest sale of 6-cylinder cars became an Essex achievement solely bccause of merit All 6-cyIinder sales records are s'wept aside in the enthusiastic reception every- : where accorded the New Essex Super- Six, Many communities report 100%, 200%, even 300% greater sales than .for the corresponding period of last year, which was the former all-time Essex record. In all ways the New i Essex Super-Six is engineered to the lowest operation and > maintenance rosts. And increasing thou sands of owners rolling up thousands of miles ofservice prove that these qualities !'wiucii|delight you ou your first ride are 'just as lasting as they are brilliant. I Simple, Compact and Convenient 1. Light control - 2. Ilom button. 3. Throttle - 4,.Ra<Iiator «hutler controt 5, Starter - 6, Klectro-lock 7, GaKoIIno gauflo - 8, Choko * C O U P E ...................$7« C O A C H • $735 Sciimn AU O, u Detrvitf fifm mmmM B uygrt can p a s fo r ear* o u t o f (tumm charge fo r lu te r a t, ham dUng « i ' l y , iU ,1! '(ili U' ÍIEAD EVERY ADVERTISE-MENT IN THIS ISSUE. G. G. WALKER MOTOR COMPANY M O G I t S V I L L E , i4 . с . M i i i ’ ’ ' ' '.............................................•• , ......-.........-............................. p ! ' '• '^l^i#pteii»*K V и; .-(,;..-.лл«*<в V a g a 4 THE M0CKS%4LLE ENTKKPKISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuraday, ;Aiu'il 2G, ijjjj MOCKSVILLE EN ePR lSE Published Every Thursfiay at Mocksville, North Carolina,, A. C. HUNEYOU'Fr Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managipg Editor. iUv ? Subscription Rates:Year; Six Months 60 Cents. Strictly In Advance. Üatered at tîie post office at Moclcsville, N. C., as second-cla^ matter under the act of March iJ, 1879. •Mocltsville, N. C., 'April 26, 1928 GRANDPA SAYS;— "It ain’t gonna rain no more”, would be a mighty good thing for the detour from hero to Mr. Meroney's place." s ñ : i.i i i l íliU Í Ü . Great Scot! Mrs. Sylvia Pank- hurst, England’s fighting suffr- iigette has a baby. Could you be- Jieve it? Wei] Spencer Murphy, writing in the Salisbury Evening Post, says so in plain United States language, nnd he is nn hon- lorable man, so Mr.s. Panlchurst m ust really have a baby. 'Well niaybe she will now settle, down, like tiie modern flappers do, and m ake.n nice old fashioned wife, learn to cook and sew and darn sodks and sucii like. W'hut u pity old lady Carrie Nn- Uon cV»iiid not have iiad a-similar experience. We thoroughly disagree w^ith the Raleigh Times, and the Salia- ;bury -Evening Post tliat the hold ers of a;ny of those old Carpetbag'' T^orth Carolina bonds aro such in due course. There are none to day who, b;uying those old bonds, would not be put on notice that .something was wrong. Indeed the world knows that this state Jias repuidiited them and such a thing as a holder for value is not HOW nor never has boon true. There airi’i no sich aiiimal. Tho.se «Id bonds wore fniuduiontely is sued,, niid sold for a song. This state never got anything like face value for them nor did any one «veripny anything in the neighbor- nation as were any of tho petty littlo kings of the French pro vinces (lining tile I'eigii of the Enxpei’or N.'ipoloon, can be seen from a recent statement made by that oflicial on thi; present troub les down there. Tho house of Deputies of Nicaragua.' recently I voted to repudiate the idea ii)f I allowing the United States to sup- ' orvise tho coming election in that country. However, in fa'ce of that fact, there are those who' now say that the Coolidge admin istration "should finish what it has sstarted.” And just listen how President Diaz chimeg in to the tune of his big American boss. Says he: 'I have felt all throug-h my political life thnt the best inter ests of Nicaragua would be serv ed by our working harmoniously with the United States, rather than in hostility to your country. For this reason I have usually been glad to co-operate with your government. "I understand, as do most stud ents of international affairs, that the United States feels bound by the Monrop Doctrine to keep pleace and order in the Western Hemisphere.” Is the United States a vast em pire dominating the weaker na tions of the Western world? The Diaz statement would sound like that is the case. QUITE SO, BROTHER REGISTRARS AND .JUDGES The following llegistrars nnd Judges have been appointed for Davie by t'he board of election: Clarksville: 0. M. Howell, Re gistrar; N. H. Collett and J. N. Smoot, Judges. Cooleemee; G. C. Tiller, Regia- trar; J. M. Summers and Henry Grimes, Judges. East Shady Grove: Enoch Hart man, Registrar; L. H. Crouse and C. W. Hall, Judge.-?. Farmington: J. T. Harding, Re- gisti'ar; John Sparks and W. E. Kennen, Judges. Fulton: J. C. Smith, Registrar; L. H. Davis and W. L. Gobble, Judges. Jerusalehi: J. L. Smith, Regis-! trar; A. E. Tatum .and P. R. Davis, Judges. IWocksville: J. II. Cain, Regis-] triir;. J. L. Carter and W. M. Crotts, Judges. North Calahaln: C. H. Barney, Registrar; J. B. Walker and David Richardson, Judges. Smith Grove: W. L. Hanes, Re gistrar; B. L. Smith and A. L. Clouse, Judges. South Calahaln: Lee Williams, Registrar; Marvin Jones and T. P. Massey, Judges. AH of the Registrars are De mocrats and the first named Judge j is also a Democrat. WINDSTORM DOES MUCH DAMAGE IN CHARLOTTE Yadkin Ripple. Tho Greensboro News now comes forward and devotes three inches of 'Perfectly good space, which m ight' have oeen devoted to some worthy presidential can didate, and takes us back to old time and, long s'kirts. Hear their ruminations:“Wo once saw tho time,” re minisces the Dahlonega (Ga.) Nugget, “when a Wioman could take the tail of her dress, round up 25 or 30 chickens, and drive them anywhere s'he wanted them to go.’ Now but few ladles havo enough cloth in their dresses tb scare a little 'c.hicken, much less a big one.” The same woman wouUi gather up a whole brood of little chicks in tho front of her skirt— nlthough not at the .same time she used the ta’l of it to in timidate— if she chance'tl not to have' on licr aipron. If a woman nnsyadays gathered up chickens in hor skirt— there would not be ■ hV hood of face vflJue for them. The j li ” ..... 'aame is true 6f the State of Con-J|,”3 ^ “' ■iiecUcutt which is novv threaten-' inii'to sue Nol'th C:u'olina on some I г'ппп«f tlioso fraudulent .bond?. We' ' i»OOD IDEA лге with the above numed papers in their willin.iTiiess to see the leg- {ility of the bonds tc,stnd out in court once and for alway.s. If Charlotte, April 24.— Uprooted and broken trees, roofless and damaged 'buildings, burned out electric transformers and twisted and tangled telephone and tele- grapih iinea lie In tho path of the aoasan’s most terrific thunder- squall and rain storm, which, swept across the Cai'oiinas Sun day about noon. In Charlotte tho storm was one of the severest ever recorded, ac cording to. tjie opinion of various oflicinls of the Southern Public Utilities Company’s lighting de partment, who explained that al though no considerable damage was done by the storm, it caused a great deal of trouble and up until 7 o’clock last night more than 150 trouble reports had bedn received at it.ц oflice. A huge section extending en tirely across trto front ‘of the Southern Railway’s freight sta tion on East Third Street was blown ofl' by the violent wind that accompanied the tenific down pour, which began about the time AIIBOR DAY Soon as he landed from the seas And limbered up hia pious knees, Tiie Pilgrim fell to chopping treeff And when he died he left his son An ax, a Bible and a gun. i'ht' forest^ furnished beam and rafter To him and all his childroti after. Thoy swung the ii.\ with mighty strokesAnd hacked down hickories, pinca and oaks, Tlioy needed wuud fur house ¡uul barn, For spinning wheola to twist tlieir yarn. Tlioy needed Avood and trees were plenty, Whore ton would do they cut down "Boys and girls, chicicens, cows Little Johnnie 'put hia gun, and hogs,” is the new slogan ad- Just behind his nurse’s oar; opted by farmers of Pendor coun- Pulled tho trigger, jus1; for fun, ty. ' Strange that nursie didn't htat .i iVi'Stf 1‘ Í this state is legiiily or even moral ly, responKiblc for tho/i(i old C m '- petbag bends, then wc ought to ■pay them. If we are not liable then tho world /ought to know that the courts have declared them Illegal.List Connecticut go to it. But to say that that state,.or a'ny other Tiolder of North Carolina recon struction boTids are such in duo course, for value and without no tice, is making It stronger than wo would be willing to put it. poui', wmuii uutjiin iiu'jui, mu i/iiuu I twenty, the Churches of the city were con-1 Yet those old boya wu should not Was the Monroe Doctrine in tended to constitute the United States a' big boas over all the луев1;егп JVemispherc? Certainly it •>v'as not, It was only for the purpose of giving European pow ers to understand that the wen- tein hemisphere, that is, North and South. Ameriua were caipable ^ of looking aftftr thi'ir own jifTairs, |inan that the nations of the w estern'''" "world could settle tlieir own lit tle differences and disputes with out interference from tho nations on the other aide of the Atlantic. However, it seom.s, that through tho exercise of thu Monroe Doc trine we have eon.stituted oui’- selvcs a great big powerful boss and that as such we assume to dominate the other nations of the western homisp'horo. Our po.si- tion in Nicaragmi would show up as a fair example. We have as sumed tho-il^ht to exer'cise the same authority ovor the weaker nations o f N o i'fh n iul South Ame rica as an empire would exercise over its various subject provinc es. We toil Cuba what to do and Cuba mu.4t do. We say to Mexico such and '.such things must be done, and 'Mexico must dance to the music. We go down into the little helpless nation of Nicara gua /Did sui)ervi.se the holding of elections and when a dissati.ijiied faction bucks, we send down our marines to see that our big man- date.s are 'carriod out. We make and we destroy presidents of that little country. Diaz is a fair sample of an American made president. He owe.s hi.s present political status largely to the as sistance of the United States, And that 'he is aa obedient to this Yadkin Ripple. ivlr. J. A. Hartness, Secretary of State, iias advanced one of the moat sensible arguments wo havo hcaiil in some timci and it comes at a time when our minds are trying to find a remedy, just such as he suggests. And it is this— that all banks be required to give bond in a sum equal to the amount of deposits in said bank, in order to sccure the safety of their holdings. It ia, we all know, a sud thing, to say the least, for ahy man or set of men, to gain the confidonce of business men or whatever class it may 1)0, to the extent that they will bring thoir money for deposit in their banks and then in any manner loose that money, deprive thom of their business funds or life lonig savings. It is not only, sad, but it is a tragedy; it has a bad effect on bu.iiness; it caus- 'es a loss of confidence of banka and a losa of confidence of one man in .'inother. -.A.nd that is not all, it causes actual suiTering among many people. A law, such as Mr. Hartness suggest.4, would go a long way to wards remedying this matter and we will be found fighting- for it on and on. If a little nigger or poor white man goes out and steals a chicken or ham he will be sent.up at hard labor, and yet a well dressed 'banker may steal thousands of dollars and never be tried. eluding thoir morning services and la.sted until about 12:30 o’ clock. The violence of the storm in the city evidently centered about the intersection of North Davidson and East Ninth streets, tho ser vice department of tlic Southern Public Utilities Company thought, since it Wiis in an area of 'per haps five blocks in each direction from this point that dozens of trees were blown down or other wise mutiliated by tho force of the wind. CENTER NEWS Mrs. Cleo Tutterow. and Miss Ova Tutterow, of Greensboro, spent tho week end with Mr. T. W. Tutterow asd family. Miss Margaret Green, of Mocks ville, apent Friday night with Miss' Mnzie Van'/.ant. Messrs. John and Ray Dwig gins, of Winston-Salem spent Sun day with their 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. И. B. Dwiggina. Mr. and Mrs, Odus Tutterow, and Mias Catherine Ijamea, of High Point wero the week end guests of Mr. L. M. Tutterow and family. Mr. Charlie Murphy, of Моск.ч- ville, spenl Saturday night with Mr. Ollie Ander.son. Меа.чгя. Albert Tutterow and Clarence Ander.son of Winston- Salem, visited Mrs. H. F. Tutte row and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. .John Boyd are spending some time with their daughter, Mrs. D. R. Beck. SMITH IS HACK HOMEi Ali’TER TAR H EEL TRIP New York, April, 24.— Tanned from his two weeks undei’ the North 'Carolina sun G'ovornor Smith was back' in New York to day, the 'proposed exteension of his vacation to include several days at Absecon, N. J., vetoed by rain. Aa his train was- pulling into the Pennsylvania Station, he dic tated a statement in which ho aaid he was gratified at cordial wel come evtended him by the, South, and that ho 'had found the people there little different from those he knew in his home State, HONOR ROLL D. R. Ravis Mrs. J. K. Meronoy J. F. Graves Miss Bessie Hendricks Burton .Seats W illie Myers H, L. Allen Mrs. W. C. Blackburn D. C. PE1VRY~DEAD scorn, T'hoy wanted haul to plant thclr corn. They needs must break the forest ‘ .scrceus To raise a crop of Boston beans, Though in the boughs the birds I Hiiiig sweet, , 'I'he wooded land could grow no ■ wheat, Alas, their sons hnve formed the habit, And when they see a tree they grab it, T'hen haul it off to .saw and slab it. So in our dny the trees aro few On m any'hills where once they grew. The dryads all havo left thoir places— At least wo seldom see their fa'cea. O' 'if you have some steeop hillside Where weeds and ferns are spread ing, wide. And pasture grass has mostly died, • I pray you give it back to wood And set in trees o’er many a rood. You may not live to chop the ii.'imc, But future folks will bless your name. And fledgling birds;in many a nest Bi' your wise kindness will bo blest, ' We alsp ought, 'in clays and loams, 'fo set out maples ’round.' our homes. A tree, it is a pleasant thing In winter, summer, fall or spring. And we should learn and often quote, 'f'he 'verse on trees thnt Kilmer wrote, Before he left his poet wife And gave in war his good young life. In heaven I hope he sin'ga and sees More tuneful songs and lovelier trees. — Bob Adames, in Rude Rural Rhymes. A full car load at REDUCED Prices. If you need Fence, buy the AMERICAN, the *| best to bejhad at any price, and at prices you cannot dupiicate anywhere Galvanized ** and Zinc insulated, insured against rust. For Sale At “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BES'F” PViocksville Hardware Co. 1 iiiHiiiin№BiniiiiHgiiaiinBiaiia]iiiniHiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiniiiiiBiBiiiiDiiiHBiitaiiiH:£a-‘ ’Phe sweet potato grown on a sandy soil and properly fertilized j riu la sui vivi:n 111,1 »»mutr, -j should become an excc-llcnt money sons, 1 daughter, 1 sister and six crop for Tarhel farmers, grandchildren. Mr. D. C. Penry died April 20, 1928, at Winston-Salem and wa'S- buried at Union Chapel Monday, April 2,S. Tho deceased was born September 1, 1859 and waa 68 years, 7 months and 20 days of ago. He was a member of the M. P. Church at Union Chapel, He is survived by his widow, 4 Fresh Groceries NOTICE All owners of automobiles and trucks in the town of Mocksville are required to display town and state license plates on said vehicl- os. This law will bo sti’ictly en forced.C H IEF OF POLICE. Soap: "W hat do you expect to be when you become of age?” Suds: -“Twenty-one.” Why do thé majority of particular housewives in this community patronize our store? The an swer is— our groceries are always fresh. Every article of foodstuff in our store is guar anteed to be fresh. Whatever your grocery needs may be; we can sup ply you. Phone Your Order-^-IF YOU WISH “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Prone Ш Thursday, April 20, 1У28 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page' В Dewey Casey, of' Columbia, S. C., spent the week end here.« « « Mrs. Sallie Kimbrough is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Sheek. * * # -Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeif Cau dell on April 2nd, a fine daughter, Ethel Louise.* * * Misses Hazel Baity and Rosa Tatum spent the week end at Blowing Rock and Boone.» « « Miss Ruth Rodwell has return ed frorh a Visit to her sister, Mrs. J. W. Dickerson, in G'reensboro. * » * The local high school baseball team defeated Cooleemee here Tuesday afternoon by the score of 7 to 1. Mrs. G. N. Ward is taking treat ment at the Salisbury hospital. Her many frienda wish her a S'peedy recovery.* Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mis§ Jane Hayden Gaither return- ed 'Гиеаску from a trip to Roch ester, Minn.* * * Miss Frankie Craven, a student at Catawba College, spent the week end with hor mother, Mrs. .1. A. Craven.* ■» # What is a “Demi-Bride?” See Norma Shearer at The Princess tonight and find out. If you can SCO for laughing.* » # Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koonts, of Chapel Hill spent the week ond Avith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Dwiggins.# * » Mr. nnd Mrs. Juliu ,4 0. Young and soil, of Durham, visited Mrs. Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, thia week. » * » Misa Mary Leo returned to Union coun(-y last weo'k, after .spending tho wintor with her mother, Mra. Sarah B. Lee.■ * * * • Mra, Bettie Rich is ill with pneumonia at.the homo of Mr. and Mra. S. 0. Rich. We hope ■siie will aooii bo restored to health.•» * « Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth and aon, Horace, Jr., of High Point, spent the week end with ¡\Ii's, JTaywc.rth’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. ^ * » # Mr.s. K. R. Bronogar and son, Billie, returned to thoir homo in AVin'-'ton-Salcm on Sunday,*' after spending two wobka with Mr. and Mra. H. T. Bronegar.* * •» Knox Johnatono returned Tuea day from .Statesville, where ho hud hia tonsil-j removed at Long’s Sanatorium. We are glad to state that he is much improved.* » * Rev. W. B. Waff has returned ■from Gates county where he visit ed Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, the latter hia siater, bein'g called there by the illnea.4 of Mr. Smith.# * # Й1г. and Mrs. J. F. Moore spent Sunday in Statesville, going up to hear Rev. Mr. Akers, president of Asbury College, Ky., who is c'ondu'ctin'g a meeting at tho Broad Street Methodist church. # * * All who wish to sing in the Cnnimunity chorus which will be trained by Mrs. A .'W . Andrews for tho Commencement 'concert, aro urged to be present nt the Wgh school building Thursday evoning at, 7:80.* * » , Got ready for the Old Time Fiddlers Convention. It will bo hold in Cooleemee on Saturday, 5th, 1928. Editor Sell says "it will bo Bigger and Better and ,vnu Avill miss a treat if you fail to attend,”* * » ■ } } r . and Mrs. W. M. Howard ^isitod thoir daughter, Mrs. John McKnight, in Mooreaville this weok. Mrs. McKnight was re- ‘•ontly operated on. for appendi- ‘^'tia, and is improving, we are Kiiul to learn.* « » Mrs. Rosa Miller Allen, Missea '•fn -ia and Bessie Miller, of Wln- ■4ton-Salem, Mrs. Minnie Allison, ol Newborry, S. C., Mrs. Margaret A0S.4 of Chniiotte, Mra. Floyd 'Osa, ,of Oklahoma, Mr. Arch Mll- !^P_r and daughter, Miss Loiilse lillor, of Memphis, Tenn., viaited » “•'ir sister, Mrs. W illiam K. Cle- on Sunday.* * « Circle No, 3 of the Preabyterian лчгсЬ attended the Pageant giv- en at Ronolda Church, Winston- Salem, last Wednesday night. It ^________ was the last night of the Presby- \ bile or not. terial which was held last Tues day and Wednesday... Tlie girls | I of Circle No. 3 were accompanied ,l„r M..........I TU'-Tr ... paiiy and will continue to. con duct the business in the same location. We are prepared to render you first class sales and service and w ill a'pprt'ciate your patronage,. Call in and talk with us whether you are interested in an automo- A. R. and C. H. TOMLINSON. PEREN NIAL STOREHOUSE --------------1 A people without 6hildrenby Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthousor ; would face a hopeless future; a and Misses Nina White and Sallie s^oountry without trees is almost Hunter. I aa helpless: forests'which are so I uocu nua iney can not Mrs. Thomas Meroney was gra-1 themselves will clous hostess to the members of with them all their FORESTRY PRACTICE used that they can not renew s will soon vanish, and , , ,, -, -, - -----'■* wicii tnem all their benefits. Aher br dge club and sevenil ad- true forest is not merely a store- ditional guests on Wedneaday house full of wood, 'but, as it afteinoon. Japónica and blue ^ere, a factory of wood, and at | „ V . ' ' S . Í b i ’ ™ *;• T h « “ " . V r-;-■■i................r r " " - “ kind» of ,.™ iwlch.s, Ch8„ inkes ll"»CToU °ta "¡.“ ".I;™'“ ' ‘™ ! ” >'«'"■ ‘ I”! School Chlldi'oi ot S f l™ ,"the United States. Declaring that American busi ness is about to take into its fold a new industry— the growing of crops of timber by private entei’- pri’se— the Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America is sponsoring a movement to a- rouse 'Public interest in this ini- povtaiit forestry problem of the Nation. The national chamber takes the position that the major task of providing ample supplies of wood for the future needs of the Nation should rest upon private enter prise, and that all agencies— fed-_ eral, stato, and private— should’ cooperate to this end. ' The chamber advocates the fol lowing: (1) Adequate forest-flre protection, (2) taxation of growr OAK GROVE NEWS NOTICE Rov. E. M. Avett preached an 1 , All taxes due town of Mocks- intereating sermon here Sunday ville, and Mocksville schools/riot: night. paid by May 1st. I will be forced Mr. and Mra. C. M. Turntino to advertise and sell. were served. The guests were: ' Mesdames B. C. Clement, Jr., J. K. Meroney, Grunt Daniel, M. D. Brown, Jr., W. H. LeGrand, Hil ton Ruth, Misses Willio Miller, i Ossie Allison.* * * The Presbyterian Auxiliary met HOUSE PAiSSBS FLOOD R ELIEF BILL Washington, April 24. — The, Senate Jones bill proposing a plan for'curbing the flood waters' with Mrs. E. P. Bradley on Mon- ‘ of tho Mississippi River vviis pass- dny afternoon with a good at-'ed by tho House today with Pre- tendance. Mrs. John Larew, the sident Coolidge’s attitude toward president, preaided, and tho do- it remaining problematical, votionala were conducted by M rs.' The vote was 254 to 91, ono of Rufua B. Sanford. Two chapters the most overwheelming given by of Luke’s Gospel wore studied, | the House this session on nny after which Mrs. T. B. Bailey gave measure that precipitated such a an interesting report of tho Pre.s-1 protracted flight aa that which byterial which met laat week in ! marked this bill’a legislative jour- Winston-Salem. 'fhoae present ney. • were: Mesdames Bradley, 'r. Bailey, John Larew, Alice Wood- ruir, Rufus B. Sanford, T. L. Glenn, H. W. Harris, Grant Dcniel Essie Byerly, C. G. Woodruff, A. A. Holleman, Misses Willie Mil ler, Nina White, Sophie Richards, Fannie Gregory Bradley.* » * Cards reading as follows have On the final show down 85 Re publicans, 168 Democrats nnd ono Farmer-Labor joined in support of tho hill while 86 Rbpublicana, three Democrata, onie Farmer- Labor. nnd a Sociali.st lined up in opposition. The vote nlso found 34 more members supporting the measure (4) national reaources, (5) (state, forestry departments, '(6) forest management, aimed to ac complish continuous 'forest pro duction, (7) reforestation of Waste lands Oands not producing) at headwaters of navigable streams, by the federal government, and (8) reforestation of other waste lands by states and municipaliti es. Thi.s position was determined by a referendum of the chamber’s membership.— Forestry Facta. SEVEN DIRT TRACK RACES SCHEDULED , 't'iiin would bo needed to over- been received hfire: "Mr. and Mr.4. rido a Prosldcntial voto, but 1» , Henon 'I'urncr Bronogar have the the pvnnt of Iho niPii.“uro recoiv- ! honor of announcing the marriage ing Whito House disapproval it I of thoir daughter, Audrey Allen ¡would bo doubtful if It again to Dr. Challis Glenn Pool, Wed- ; could mu.^ter thi.4 .striiiigth. ' nn.'ulay, tho eighteenth of A]iril, [t waa believed that an unsuc Raloigh, April 24.—Seven dirt track races, under American Au tomobile Association contest rules have been scheduled for North Carolina during 1928, it .was, an nounced here today. The schedules: Oct. 13, Concord (fair); Oct. 13, Greensboro (fair) Oct. 16-18-20, Rocky Mount (fair) Oct. 20, Wilson (fair); Oct. 20, Kinston (fair) ; Oct. 22-27, Ral eigh (Stato fair) ; Oct, 22-27,, New DRESS SHIRTS one thousand, nine hundred and ceasful laat minute attomnt by Wo havo rocoivod anolhor nice twenty-oight, First Baptiat church Roproaontative Froar. Republi':;an, : Dress Shirts fancy andr, , XT ..i, ......... . •...........' white.Winston-Salom, North Carolina.” 'I’his marriage will croiito inter- oat in tho wide circle of friends of the contracting ■pa:'ties, 'Pho ceremony, wliich Avaa ivitiieaaod by a few relativca and friends waa performed by Dr. John Ii. .iestor, i pastor of the First .Baptist church. Wisconsin, to substitute я com promis flood bill for thb Senate moKHurb mnvo nearlv inrlicntoil tho line-u)) that woulrl tiikf' nlaco in the event of « veto. Froar was defoatod bv n vote' of 20,() to l-'^i. Aniomr thosR sU'’''porting tho bill 0)1 the final votn- were Chair- V NECKTIES The nicest lot of Nock Tics and -fa-n’t fail to thom. and children apent Sunday after noon at Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Watijts of Mocksville, spent the week end with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walla. : The many friendg of Mrs. C. B. Hepier will be sorry to learn that F. M. CARTER. 4-19 2t. V _ C. T. a Thor6 was a young maid at Bryn Hawr, Who longed like the deuce for a' eawr; stawr. She’d pull out her hair, she was carried to Lawrence hos- tpital at Winston-Salem Monday I 'liitch her good luck to a to undergo an operation. A number from 'here attended the funeral of Mr. Penry at Union Chapel Monday. Misa Evelyn Walls spent one night the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. D. G. Lanier at Mocksville, ONE-TO:N FORD TRUCK, W ITH cab and steel hody, pneumatic tires. This truck is in good mechanical 'condition. W ill sell for .$100.00 cash.— A. B. Furr, at Mocksville Enterprise ofHce. BllliaitBiBltIIBI!IIBIlMnBIIDBIBiBinBBIIIIBII!IBiBIIl)BIIIIBIIitBlIil» C. C. YOUNG & SONS PunornI DIroctoraMOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our Uno in cocnplot«. From Uio chotipost to tlio bout nnd wo uorvo yo'i *to tho bu^tflof ur ability rcfcardlcsaof whnt you buv. Offico 'Youtig & Hellemnn Buildins • Noxt ToCourthoUM OCfico Phono 140 Kcsidonco' МИЕН ».ЦтгРАТ RICK. мпсшя Winston-Salem^s Bargain Center Friday—Saturday—Monday E n d O f T h e M o n th DAYS j The brido who ia a lovely blonde, j men Maddon of tiio Aiwropria- was becomiji'gly attired in a grayjtiona Committoo and Snoll of I'Ve on armble suit with accoa.-orioa to match, Sho is tho only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, 11. T. ilrono- gar of this place, and a niece of the late Mr. D. Rich. She ia a graduate of N. C. C. W„ and spent one winter in Washington, D, C,, where she studied art at tho King- Smith Studio. She spent last summer traveling abroad. Tho groom, a graduate of Wako Forest and of 'Tulane Medical College, New Orleans, is a successful young physician of 'Winston- Salem. After a bridal trip to Florida, Dr. and Mrs. Pool will be at home in the Summit street apartments, 'fho bost wishes of their many friends are extended to this populijr young couple. Rulos Committee, two of tlie pd- ministratlon.atalw;irts who for ten days participated in negotlM" tions to rnvise the bill to moot the Prosidont’a olijections, 'I’ho moaaure now must be^ re turned to the Senate for that body to pass upon the numerous chang es approved by the House, LINDY DASHES'rHROU GH STORM TO SAVE BUDDY Queoboc, April 24. 'iinto-pneuinonia serum GENTS HOSE a l l c o l o r s . P r i c e sFancy and suit all. to Hanes Underwear All sizes and prices right Carrying to save I MOVIE NEV/S Today beautiful Norma Shearer with Low Cody is playing in tho Metro Goldwyn picture "The D e- ml-Brlde” a rollicking force love comedy and in tho supporting cast is Carmel Myerg. and Dorothy Sebastian, This is a dandy pic ture that young and old will en joy, Almost every typo of gown worn by every type of smartly dressed wpni.in ia to bo seen. Miss Shearer makes ten changes. Four skilled workers spent eight weeks making the bridal costume worn in this’ production. Also comedy "Mickey’s Little Eva, regular admission. Friday and Saturday a rough ridipg romance with .Buddy Roose velt in “Reckless C'ouirage.” If you like western plays don’t miss thig. one. Two reel Pathe comedy “The Aint No Santa Clause.” ' Monday and Tuesday Lon Ohaney in "Mockery.” '' New pictures coming, "The Smart Set," '-'Fair Co'ed," "The Big City,” Laugh Clown Laugh,” Circus Rookiea. The Siren, Hus bands for Rent, "Spring Fever,” The Crowd, The Patsy and many o th e r s. ANNOUNCEMENT the life of his follow-flior, Floyd Bennett, Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh’s speedy Army plane, land ed here at 6:47 tonight. ■ He com pleted tiio flight in three 'houra and thirty-nine minutes, near the record time for th& 500-mile flight. , Colonel Lindbergh braved a fierce storm in landing hero and went againat advice received ab Curtis Field, New York, where he took off at 3:08 this afternoon, to go to Montreal inatead to avoid tho storm. ' The flying colonel hopped from the plane immediately upoii land ing, followed by 'IMiomas B. Ap plegate ef the Rockefeller Insti tute, New York, who ^Yn8 carry ing the serum with which it is hoped to save Bennett’s life. i An automobile was waiting to take him to the Jeffrey Hale Hos- ton reels 'P'tiil, where the stricken flier is "m aking a fight for his life. j Before leaving New York Col- , onel Lindbergh said he expected to fly at a rate of 120 miles an liour. Ho bettered thnt rate alightly, despite weather condi- tiona. The flight was the first Lind bergh haa made in months in i which hia deestination was known | in advance of hia landing. ! A crowd of 3,000 was at the landing field on the Plains of Abraham to greet the courageous flier who was bringing aid to a stricken comrade. He was cheer ed lustily, but tho orderly crowd did not attempt to interfere. Lindbergh and Applegate ran to Wo wish to announce to the j the waiting automobile. They goneral public that'we have ae-j reached the Jeffrey Halo Hoapital cured the, agency of the Chevro- at 7:20 and delivered the seriuni let automobile for Davie county j to Dr. Barach nnd Colonel Do- nnd have purchaaed the entire, lanoy, the physicians who are di stock of repairs, equipment, etc.,' recting the fight to iiavo Ben- from tho Martin Chevrolet Com- nett’s life. / GENTS CAPS Gonts Dress Caps— como in and give us a look. KURFEESSWiHiD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ô 0 N 2 0 =1 0 0 % L C A O Z IN C . P U R E F » A I N T A Three Day Underselling Event, clearing out odd lots at prices far beiow their actual values. DRASTIC., REDUCTIONS : SENSATIONAL VALUES ' A lucky break is assured those who’U be here for our end of the month Underselling Event. All small lots must go. Garments that have sold down to two or three of a price have been automatically reduced still farther, but that isn’t all We have made sensational purchases which will be sacri ficed at give away prices. It will doubly pay you to visit us Friday, Saturday or Monday. PICTURES ENLARGED Bring Photo, Snapshot or Post Card. A size 10x16 Colvex. For a limited time only Your ebnnce to get a life-like Bromide photo enlargement at !V small fraction of tho re gular. price. 'I'liere are no string« (o this offer, and you do not have to inaku nny other purchase. You|r small photo is returned to you in perfect condition. No mail orders. . MAIN FLOOR We Have Just Received And Unloaded— 1 car Purina checker board poultry and dairy feed. 1 car of galvanized roofing 2 and 5v, all lengths. 1 car of McCormick Deering binders, mowers, rakes riding cultivators. Mr. Farmer, you are getting a late start and we are prepared to take care of your needs for Farm Equip ment. Yours For Service, C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C. ('ill II г li ш liü Siji •èfwv.ijïjteîi " .i“’ ' '*'. .u-V. Î» 'm f / I ' rií !| l , <(| Page 0 ТИБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N С Thursday, Л-pril 2ß, 1928 RED HAIR AND BLUE SEA. WHAT HAPPENEiD BEFORE Palmyra Tree, aboard the yacht Sainbow, discovers a stowaway. Rhe is disappointed in -his nrild appearance and tells him so. Obeying his command to glance at the door, ah? sees a huge fierce, copper-huedi man with a ten inch knife between his lips. The stow- '»way, Burke, and the brown man, Olive, go up on deck and tell «tories of adventure which are oiot Jielieved. Palmyra decides she loves Van. The night the engagement is announced the Rainbow hits a reef. John Thurston rescues both Van and Palmyra—but Palmyra thinks yan saved her. y A sail is , sighted after three days on an island. It is Jonape Burke, the^ stowaway 1 Burke ab- ' ducts Palmyra, Burke has to p,ut her-ashore on an island, as a Japanese man-of-war is sighted and it would.be dangerpus to have Jier aboard. Olive swims to the Saland and joins Palmyra. She is jn fear of tho 'brown man. Olive and Palmyra swim to ianother Island, from which Pa'l- ,.. imyra secretly sends a note for aid, Burke’s M ship approa'ches the -island. ; Vf CHAPTER V III ' Shfe would have snatched her parasol to raise as an additional sail, but'now, to her astonishment, ahe found that Olive was not mak in g sail, but taking it in. Slowly the speck that was the Pigeon of Noah grew larger. One Jiardly believed so small a thing could threaten so much of evil,Sh« understood now why Olivo 3iad not ,tried to run. Their hope depended, not on flight, but in Jying unobserved. \ As the topmasts had risén ever jh'igher against the sky, ao now they receded—^and v/erc gone. , It was now, in this last twelve Jipuva that Palmyra had soon Olive for the first time handle a xurlous kite-frame aiTair of sticks, klèc’ked out with small yellow ■cowry shells. This frame she had Jioticed at her original inspection of the canoe, and since, when sho , waa not too tired, too frightened, too miserable to .think at all, she had wondered what it could be. This ¡contrivance which she had «ndowed with ao much of mystery proved to be nothing more than the brown man’a chart. Yet, even at that, it waa still a mystery. Among the islanders it was for bidden except to the hereditary navigators, and among white men f e w had ever grasped its applica- tio-n; none, perhaps, had ever been able to read upon the ocean’s sur face its guides and warnings. W ith such a frame of aticks, however, Olive, could he have made it plain to her, sailed from Jagoon to lagoon {^cross the track- JesB ocean in almost the assur ance of a civilized mariner with to Conuniinder Sakamoto that a sail had been aighlccl, apparently a raft with shipwrecked white mon. The Okayamat-swung over so as to bring the odd Hoat a- bnnrrl. .Snon Sakamoto, through his glasses, made out an Ameri can flag, union down. “Send t'helr officer aft,” he in structed. Presently John Thurston and Van'Buren Rutger came striding along the deck. For Thurston and his 'crew, by tho exercise of no small ingenuity, had got their crazy 'craft together again i'"'’ she had had tihe feeling it would I There was something vei-y|were once more bravely un'ler be impossible, in slightest degree,; aweet in the gesture, in the ex- to thwart him. Yet here, b y '----'---- STANLEf It. OSBORN lU A JS T R A X lO N S B Y H E N R Y JA Y LEE ССЛРТПиОНТ ВУ CaARLBS SCRIBNBKS 80N8 reaching out her hand, she had hia precious knife. She did not ahudder at the thought as sho had once before. Association had made a serious purpose no longer poaaible. She only glowled in a new aense of power, restoring her self-esteem, her good humor. Quickly, however, this elation faded. „ In ita place ahe found, to her aurpriae, a touch of guilt, as if ahe had been untrue to a truat. He had truated her, and now, ly ing there in all hia strength, he waa like Samson. How had De lilah felt as the shears cut thr ough the last of those loicks? But Palmyi'a was not irrevocably the Delilah, for she could restore the knife. ' She was, indeed, leaning /for ward with tihat ipurpose, when tho savage awoke. Panic stricken, the girl jerked back, not in fear oi his anger, but in a guilty ap prehension that, seeing the knife above him, he might tHink she attempted murder. Unaware, the ibrown man sat up at once, looked at the heavens, his clock. Then ihe sprang to his feet, caught her up once more like a child, started for the canoe. Palmyra wanted to give the knife back, but her arm was pin ioned. She tried to bring it for ward, felt the brown man’s pre cautionary tightening of hia hold, became again conscious i of her grievance, jei'iked vigorously. Olive was like a long-suffering parent. He did not know why aho resisted, but ihe did know he could bundle her up close in his arms, with one broad hand acroaa her mouth. Sudden rage possessed the girl. She would not be treated so. She struggled with all hor might. The knifo impodclcd her and ahe flung it down. Tlfe blade fell nbisolcssly. As it struck in tho flooding moon light it sent out ono futil flash. But the savage, all unaware, marched on, holding the girl in viae-liko grip. When Olivo had carried Pal myra thua uncoremonioualy down to their canoe, tho aea was not long in reasserting its power. Her res.pite had been too brief for any real rally against the ty rant savage. As the craft cut its way thr- ougih the water, the giii was in creasingly aorry for what ahe had done. Her act had not been de- Hberate, but afterwards, at the canoe, she had failed to 'call his attention to the empty sheath. • She waa aatoniahed now that 80 infallible a machine should not almost immediately’ 'have discov ered the loss. Not, however, until the hour for banana» and cocoanut did the square copper hand go 'back after the blade. Then there appeared pression with which she offered the knife. But the savage accep- \vrociie(l Yacht Rainbow. Gathered ' Was lying immediately behind on tho deck were all who best had loveçl Palmyra Tree in life. But thoug'h these swept the sea with tlieir binoculars until eyes could stand no more, none cver.j^knew. Even as tho girl made piteous attempt to cast a mirror'a ray across the gulf, Commander Sak amoto ■\vaa turning to John Thura- ton with fatal decision. "Miy dear— mister,” he said. ‘‘That Ponape— he has catched the poor "Misa Tree back a-gain —very sure. We got the bird letter and that ruin all the kan aka's c'hance. For him to reach thia far unhelped, even if, nobody makes some chase, would be of clhart, compass.and sextant. Tljat ni^ht, nhe awoke to find upon that face what was actually herself .again, encircled by thoae an expression— puzzled, startled, great arms, held elnae against that bereaved. The'queer brown-shot eyes fix ed themselves upon her. For a moment there seemed a pained re- copper breast. But no struggle jiow. It was land, land— thank God, land Was the island inhabited? She proach in them, but he spoke 'no had seen no sign, and Olive ap peared at ease. But, then, this was the ocean aide of the atoll at niglht, abandoned to the ghosts. Anyofne who aaw her would think her a disembodied spirit. She Bhruddered. Was «he now in truth more than the shadow of that girl who once had lived? As the savage lay asleep, the knife sheath on his belt was up permost. When the girl’s eyes -reopened they became fixed upon that blade. It was very close. Almost she could reach out and touch the handle. She thought of the other times ahe would have disarmed !him. As .she sat, her fingers ■went out once and again experimental- Oy toward the ¡knife, land '^vere witlidrawn. The savage, contr- ;iry to her expectations, did not awake Lo a'ccu.se her. She knew by now it really made no differ ence who had the knife. A third time, then, her hand ■\vent out— and closed upon the wooden handle. The knife was loo.se in the sheath. Slowly she drew the weapon forth. The girl was thrilled, Intim i dated by her success. Olive had becorae so much the ogre that word. Instead, he stooped, and she saw with a gasp that he was drawing frorh its place a heavy atick. The brown man picked up one of the co'coanuts, and cautioned I her with those square hands, so expressive where hia face was blank. Then he raised tihe nut and brought it down upon the sharpened point. The wood en tered the gii'een husk. W ith a sidewise pryjing motion that wrenched her hands, despite the supporting framework, he tore off a section of the 'husk. Again tho nut came down upon the point, impaling itself, and in a moment the whole husk waa removed. After Olive had husked several of the nuts,, ho opened two by pecking them with the sharp end of a third, trepanning them as neatly as a' surgeon. The girl accepted food and drink ihumbly. She would have struck her knife to the heart of this brown man— and he had meant only to give her food! Her eyes filled. With a girlish ^impulse she thrust her hand into ner dress and drew out tihe weap on, Sho would make amend. ted hei-' surrender in the serene congratulation. "A'nd I hope.” seeming unconsciousneaa of the Buddhaa ^vlh«h their devoteea lay before them gifta that may have meant months, perhaipa years, of sa'crifice. ■In a new sense of truat, she turned quickly to him, her cheeka fluahing, and apoke his name as nearly as ahe could in the way he liked: “0-lee-vay.”He looked up aurprised.“0-lee-vay,” she repeated—“Ja- Jaluit?”He did not comprdhend. She tried the pronunciation with vary ing inflections. Then, perception. The savage grin'ned, raised an arm and cheerfully informative —pointed astern.The girl caught her breath. “Oh, no,nol” ahe cried in panic. “You don’t, don’t underatand. Ja- luit—Jalu-eet.” But all too plainly he did un deratand. And he waa aalling dircctly away from her one chance Sakamoto, seeing he had tf do ..... ....... with gentlemen, offered hia hand n—too much.” AVherefore, Sakamoto, put all to he added wlhen they were aeatcd, ' the wrong by Olive’s strategy of “you, you leave your peoples com- atealth 'iind deviousneas, thrqw fortabls—on their desert island?” the Okayama northward and Thurston sprang üp, “My God, i gteamed forever out of the field Captain,” he cried, “you’ve heard , of pursuit; never again to pass from her? You’ve got her safe?” within sight of canoe or achoon- The commander begged for an er; .deaerting the girl in that ¡hour account of what had happened.But when they had reached the abduction, Ihe himself jumped up, ; body, interrupting excitedly. There was | Palmyra.^s knowledge of their a new look on his face, a look that course waa ao vague that ahe had had advanced through aatoniah’ed not known whether they Bailed when white aavage and brown closed in for poaaeaaion of her incredulity into mortification and distreaa. "Now I— underatand,” he cried. "O f her I— know only one things. This Ponape— ahe is out of his hands,” "Thank God I” from Thurston. But Sakamoto exclaimed. "No, not It is— not good. It is bad Ponape ?haa loaed her becauae a kanaka, 0-lee-vay, has taken her — for himself,” Sakamoto, in hia cautioua Eng- of resicue, ^ j liah, went on to explain, A large , As ahe stared unblinkingly a- native craft had beaten out after j cross the seas the low black the Okayama, aignalling urgently, streamer jof cloud (unavoidably, Aboard waa .an island pastor with in the intensity of h'ör desire, sug- one of his pression of ïelaxed gested to her mind the smoke of. comfort'; closed villagera, upon a veaael racing to her aid. whoae feeding roost— maintained The cloud, as is now and then for these man-o’-war hawks tho the Sunrise or the Sunaet chain of the Mars'halls, Olive unexpectedly dived. There was one iplop of his toes at the surface and then she saw hia out- reaching fingers clutch a atone at the bottom. He brought his feet down and moved, crouching, aa ijf he were stooped on dry land, looking for something loat. She could see aa well as if there were no water. Olive was moving to one side now. The great calm him, Its upper shell raised IWcc a trap. ' She .was momentarily un easy, then laughed. Suddenly, before she could rea lize it aa she looked placidly on, ho had shifted, stepped back- warda. The trap anapped shut acroas hia foot. Instantly, tihe brown body,was contorted. A gush of bubbles— silver globules streaming upward from his frantic cry. The girl uttered .a shriek, covered her, eyea. ■ Why, why had she not warned him l She’d/known the danger. But, as the girl lay, shudder ing, something wet touched Iher arm. Recoiling with a gasp, she found herself looking into the dripping face of the brown man, which smiled pleasantly. When ahe reopeneS her eyes ahe knew that ahe had fainted. She looked at this creature, awed. He was alive, seemingly unharmed; rather pleaaed with himself and hei* astonishment. He drew the knife she had giv en him and with a gesture or two made all .plain, Olive had thrust the blade in 'between the valves of the clam’s armor and aevered t'he muacl'ea that snapped theae together. Having explained, he rescued the cocoanut shell, which was bobbing away on the water, and prepared to dive anew. When she understood, tho girl cried out in protest. "Oh, don’t, don’t try again. I, I cannot boar it I” (continued next week) PRINTING— THAT’S 0 ¥ R BUSI NESS—TRY US. the case, v;as not unlike the smu dge from a funnel. And, in her fatigue, her helplessness, the very impossibility of the thing gave to tihia prodtict of her imagination an extraordinary power. She aaw the ateamer rising from the ocean.’ Sho climbed ita lad der to the rail. And there, tri umphant on ita deck, ahe was aafel And in that moment she knew she could not bo hard on tho brown man. Sho would not de mand his .punishment. Only a savago' after all— no knijiht er rant of the deep soa— his very savagery was hia excuse. Ho,had known no bettor, W!is not to bo blamed. Yot he’d been kind to her and he had saved hor from Burke. At the parting ¡iho .would thank him. She would load his canoe with gil'ta. Or, better .still, tho ugh he’d carried her wide of her own port of refuge, she would give him passage to aome island beyond reach of the.‘murderous Ponape, ^ And then, suddenly, Palmyra Tree was back in the canoe, her heart beating to suffocation. For her dream was .not a dream, Tho cloud waa not a cloud. It waa amoke, amoke! smoke!! Her ship had come! CHAPTER IX The Imperial Japanese Gun boat Okayama, upon a preceding day, had been ateaming against Line ialanders sometimes used aa a aort of carrier pigeon— a stray bird had alighted with a strange letter. Most imperative! Commander Sakamoto spoke In sympathy, “It ia very good thing,” he. said, “the bird stop wrong plnce with the letter, and spoil “ the plan. This letLer nays after Ponape had stole the high-chief lady, the native stole 'her a-gain from Ponape, and, and now they . . .” He groped longer than u.suai for tho right expreaaion. "And now they, thoy con-tend for her’ very bjg,” ho wont on with satisfaction. “0-lee-viiy’s friends wore to hurry with many boats and arms,' Ponape being .strong man, to cortiiin island— nnd save him thoro so he .shall, .s'hall get away nice— with her for himsoll’.” Palmyra’s impulse on sighting this seeking ship— for it was the Okayama— was to whirl around and shout the joyful fact. In this moment all her new aversion for the brown man was forgot ten. But, as ahe moved, the worda froze upon her lipa. They two, by this intervention, were no longer friends. From the ateamer Olive would fly almost aa quickly aa from the Pigeon of Noah. Aboard the Imperial Japanese Gunboat Okayama , as it passed within arm’s reach of the dis tracted girl and then steamed on. the sea when word came down | was the ahip’a company of the How Many Baby Chicks Will You Lose? M any poultry raisers cxpcct to lose half 'their baby chicks. But not Tuxedo /^cedcra 1 They know that Tuxedo Start- ing Feed prevents disciusc and promotes , rapid, solid growtli, beciui.so it.s inBredi- cntsincludedrieci liuttcrniilk, Cod LIvli O il, aiul pure cane molasses, “ We are feeding 4620) baby chicks; have lost 8% of flock,’ writes one u.ser. “ We .took 196 cliiciis from the incubator dur ing the largcfit snow in years,, fed them Tuxedo 7 weeks and not a one lost,” writes another. Tuxedo Startiiiji Feed will oave, your flock and convert it into profits faster. We recommend all Tux edo Poultry Feeds, J, P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tuxedo Starting Feed With Moiasses The Tuxttda tin e o f feeds; *TuxedoDairy Tuxedo Hoff Ration Tuxedo Chlok Ce«re*a«liu Sweeto Tuxedo Starting Feeds Tuxedo Scrotch Rox Oaky TuxedoQfowlmrMa»he» TuxodoDeveloper Miami Dairy Tuxedo Allmaeh — und othersLTuxedo Cliop TuxedO'EffsmQBhee 1 THE CHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY OF NORTH CAROLINA. INC HAVE 20 FINE BABY D СЛШ.З R ^ ^ OPTION INTO WORTHY FO.STER HOMES, THOSE INTERESTED W RITE JOH N J, PHOENIX,024 FAIRM ONT STREEl, OR VISIT THB HOME AT GREEN.SBOKO, MRS. QUEEN BESS KENNEN. SUP'r. PUBLIC W ELFA RE. Thursday, April 20, 1928 гг!= ........THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE., MOCKSVILLE, N. C, THE FELLOW W HO’LL TAKE MY PLACE (Found on Mr, J, P. Cook’s desk after hia death,) Here ia a toaat that I want to drink To the,fellow I ’ll never know. To thé fellow that’a going to take my place When it’a time for me to go. I ’ve wàndered what kind of a chap he’ll be And I ’ve wished 1,could take his ,hand, Just to whisper, "I wish you well, old man.” In a way that he’d underatfind. I'd like to give him the cheering word That I ’ve longed at times to hear; I'd like to give him the warm handclasp When never .a friend aeemed noar. I ’ve learned my 'knowledge by aheer hard work. And I wiah I could pass it on To the fellow who’ll 'come to take my place, Some day when I have 'gone. ’ W ill he see all the aad mistakes I’ve made. And note all the battlea loat. W ill he ever gueas the teara they cost, <<0 r the heartaches that they caused? W ill he gaze through the failures and fruitless toil T.o the underlying plan And catch a glimpse of the real intent And the heart of the vanished man? I dare to hope he may ipause some day As 'he toilüi.as I haye wrought And gain aome atrength for hia weary task From the battlea I have fought. But I ’ve only the task itself to leave W ith the cares for him to face A’nd never a ehepring word to apeak. To the fellow who’ll take my place. Then here’s to your good health, old chap, I drink as a bridegroom to his bride, I leave an unfinished task for you But God knowa how I’ve tried. I ’ve dreiimed my dreama aa all men do But never a one came true. And my prayer today ia that all my dreams May be realized in you. And we’ll meet some day in tho great unknown. Far out in the realms of space, You’ll know my clasp AvhenH take your hand And gaze ia your tired face. Then all failurea will be success In tho light of the new-found dawn. So today I’m drinking your health, old chap. W ho’ll take my place when I’m gone, — Author Unknown, tire Southeast, and joined in the opinion that the huge Atlanta plant Avould bo u leading factor in increased industrial luctivity in the Sputh, Constructed at a cost of more than $2,260,000, the plant covers o2 acrea and has,'4I0,060 square feet of floor space. It haa an as sembly capacity of S50 cars a day, or more tnan 100,000 a year. Following theChevrolet policy of recruiting workmen from the com- mu'nlty in which its plants are loc ated, it will be almost exclusively a Southern institution, its 1,300 Page 7 M ILLIONS OP MODEL “T” ' FORDS Detroit, April 24.— The manu facture of replacement parts for the millions of Model "T” Ford cai'a- still in daily use continuea to demand nearly one third the' production capacity of Ford plants here. Ford officials eatiinate,''' from reporta of dealers all over the country, that there are still ap proximately eight millions of tjie Model “T” 'cars in .constant lise SALE OF REAL ESTATE , ^ i n the United, States. Some of employees being repiden^ of At- these cars are many years old. ' Every now and then there are I'e-lanta or nearby cities. The pay roll will approach $3,000,000 annu- ally. Production wiil be on a basis of 2,000 cars for the last half of April, with the May schedule call- j ing for six thousand cai>4. Strategically located for ship ping punpo,ses, the iplant is equi])- ped to make rapid delivoriea to ports of Ford cars of the old brass-bound radiator types of twelve or fourteen ■j’jears lagOi still running after more than a: hundred thousand miles of ser vice. The newest of the Model “T” ^ Fords is now nearly a year old, I for the production of assembled /the aix Southeastern states it will Model “T” cars was suspended in serve, including Gieorgia, Aiaba- i May, 1927 to make way for the ma, Florida, South Carolina and new Model "A ”. SINCLAIR IS ACQUITED IN OIL CASE Washington, Ajiril 21.— Harry F. Sinclair was freed today of FIRST CHEVROLET BUILT IN D IXIE ROLLED OUT FRIDAY The first Chevrolet car ever built in Dixie rolled off the assem- chargea that he 'conspired to do- bly line Friday April thirteenth, fraud the government in tho Tea- when the.manimoth new Chevrolet ]int Dome nil leaac. A jury in tlic Di.strict of Columbia Su))reme court acquitted him, . requiring only three .ballots to reach its de- cisinn. ^ .1 One of the jurors, who with held i'is name, lator .said not a ningle vote for conviction was ca.st by any of the jurymen in the one hour and 159 niiinitos they factory in 'Atlanta....the largu.sL automobile institution in' all tiie South— swung into operation to aupply the Southoaatern states. In tho jiresonce of a group of no- tablo.K, including city, state and civic officiala, t'lie first Southern- built Chevrolet w;ia wolconied to tho land of cotton and .'<uiinhine by Governor Hiirdeman of Georgia considered the case. On the first and Mayor Ragsdale of Atlanta, ballot, he said, eight were for ac- | Pvopi'ofienting the Ciievroltt Motor «luital and four undecided, and ! Company were W. S. Roberts, on the second. 10 for acquital and pl.-mt manager, and L. S. Co.stiey, two undecided. In declaring Sinclair not guilty of con.sjiiring witii Albert li. Kali, iormer secretary of the interior, to defraud the government in tho rich oil lease the jury iiccepted the story told by a govornment 'Witness, M. T. Everhart, son-in- law of Fall, of the Liberty bond deal which the govornment charg ed was bribery. How to raise lambs profitably and safely ia explained in Experi ment Station ibulletin 253 recently ' mality commented on the aignifi regional aalo.s manager. (Flashing from the a.s.sombly line, its lustrous finiah glistening in the .sunlight,' Number One caught every uyo as it was quick ly driven out to make room for Number Two which was coming uj) immediately in the rear. Over to the driveway shed it went aa an admiring crowd followed to make further inspection of tho car that ia the herald of a long line to fol low in aucceeding weeks. City officials .present at the for- parts of North Carolina and Ten- ■nessee. The factory is served by the Southern Railroad Company, which haa aix linoa of tracks ad- ' joining the plant for storage of cars. Accomodations have been made to handle aa many as 300 cara nt ono time. Two other tracks lead directly Into tho Chevrolet plant proper and one track into the Fisher body unit. In all the plant embraces six un its: The main building which in cludes Chevrolet arid Fisher Body assembly, a three story office building, .driveway shed, loading dock, parts warehouse and pump house,. The first spado of dirt prepara tory to the start of construction work, was turned the day follow ing Thanksgiving and the plant opened 19 weeks later. The Sea board Southern Construction C o., general 'contractors, worked night and day ahifta to complete the plant in 'the comparntively brief space of time. Erection of tho factory was supervised'by Harry W. Culandcr, cpn.struction engi neer for the Chevrolet Motor Co., who. directed tho work continuou sly since Thanksgiving Day. In addition to Mr. Roberta,plant manager, tho following officials aie now in charge: W. J. Sullivan superinlcndent; 'E. J. Gleason manager of the Fis'her Body div ision and H. J. Schmidt, resident comptroller. The Atlant.T plant provides Chevrolet witli eiglit doino.'-ti'c as sembly jilants throughout tho country, an export plant at Bloom- fluid, N. .1,, 'and manufacturing plants at iJetioit, Bay City, Sagi naw, l.’liiit and Toledo, In addi tion to Atlantii, aaseinbly 'plants aro located in Flint, Mich,, Tarry- town, N. Y-;, Norwood, 0„ Oakland Cal., Buffalo, N, Y., Janesville, Wise,, and St. Louia, Mo. The nubile will be invited to in spect tho plant early in May when an “Open Houae” week will be arranged. This suspension of assembled Model “T”. cars did not affect the production schedule of Model "T” replacements parts, however. Thr oughout the past year the manu facture of Model “T” parts con tinued to occupy about one third tho production «apacity ^of tho Ford plants. A few days ago newspaper cor respondents here asked Henry Ford how long Jhe expected to continue making parts for Model “T” cars. "Until the laat Model ‘T’ is off the roads,” Mr. il^ord replied promptly. Then he added: “That may bo ten years, but wo do not intend to allow any Ford car ever to become obsolete as long ns it can be made useful with reason able replacements.” Ford engineers, from.tests and observations made over a long ii\eriod of years, havo estimated that tho average useful life of a Model “T” Ford car' ia about seven years. MISSING J'^JBRS ARE SAFE IN MEXICO, MESSAGE SAYS Rp'ieated testfi have shown that dusting cotton with calcium arse Calexico, Calif., April 22.— Jim my Angel, jittompting an airjilane flight from Fresno, Calif-., around Capo Horn ¡Mid back, who haa lioen mis.sing since starting for Guayma.a from Mexicali ye.storday morning, was forced down in tho desert near Altar, Sonora, Mexico, some time yesterday, s.iid a tele gram to an Associated Press cor- 1 esnoiidunt here e;:rly today.---------------^ NOTICE issued by the State College of Ag- canee of tho vent, its importance, „„to is the only safe way to con riculture at Raleigh, ' not only to Atlanta but to the en- trol the boll weevil, ’ ^New York^s Biggest Electric Sign—Five Stories High, Haifa Block Long—Tells of Victory Six Tliu 1,1st word !n Spcclaouliir Display, locatcd at Forly-.sevciilh street and Broadw.iy, LoiiRacre Square, enlightens the public .is to the latest achievement of Dodge .H’others, Inc.Briefly, the facts .ibout this gi- gouiyv; clCctric. siin are 3s £qHo w s: It contains S,SOO squaro feet of space; carries 'a load of 280,85.') watts, the largest current consumption oil Broadway; has lot-’ ters sixteen feet high and fourteen feet wide with a stroke of three feet; contains 8,115 lamps; is built entirely p£ copper aud requires embodies new principles of ilium- inatiiig rellectors and construction; of the moving message, or moto- grapli, at the foot ot the sign. The illustration '.ibovc' shows the sign and in the inset arc S. N .' Holliday, of the General Outdoor Advertising Company (left), Lee J. Eastman, president of the Broad way Association, who pressed the button to first illuminate tlio si;jn on Febru.iry 1 (center), and C. M. Bishop, president of Ihu New Vork Dodge Brotiicrs Dealer Com- pany (right). ■ J Notice i.s 'l.ereby given that tho firm litretofore existing and known as the Martin Chevrolet Cornpiiny, Inc., has thia d^iy been sold to A ,R, and C. H, Tomlinson who have reorganized and aro operating under the name of Tomlinaon Chevrolet Company, All billa due the Martin Chev rolet Co., Inc., prior to this date are payable to the Martin Chev rolet Co., live. And all accounts owing by snid firm will be jiajd by Mnrtin Chevrolet Company, Inc. Under the terms of this dis solution the Tomlinson Chevrolet Co., assumes all responsibility for contracts entered into or debta In- ctjrred on or subsequent to date of this notice. Dated this April 12th, 1928. MARTIN CHEVROLET CO. INC. By G. F. WINECOFF, Mgr. TOMLINSON CHEVROLE'T CO. By A. R. & C. H. TOMLINSON 4 26 4t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIM Under and by virtue of the pow- er of aale contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by, Her man Hinkle and wife, Viola H in kle, to A. T. Lefler, dated 8 Nov ember, 1926, and duly recoi;ded in- the office of the regiater of deeds for .Davie county. North tijirplina, in Book .of Mortgagea No. 22, at Page No,. 211, default having been made in the payment of the note thereliy secured, the undersigned executor of A. T. Lefler, Mort gagee, decoaaed, will aell at pub lie auction, to the highest bidder for .cash, at the court hoUse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 19, 1928, at twelve o’clock, noon, tho following de scribed real estate, lying and be ing in Jerusalem township, Davie county, North CJarolina, and boun ded as follows, to wit: First tract; “ Beginning North side of Central Avenue and running about North 150 feet with Sells’ lot to a ^stake; thence about West 120 feet to an lalley. Cool eemee line; thence with said al ley 142 feet to Central Avenue, thenco with, said alley 65 feet to the beginning. Second tract; Beginning at a stone. Central Avenue, North side, and running North 150 feet to a stone; thence East with Lefler’s lino 50 feet to a stone, Deadmon’s corner; thence with Deadmon’s line 150 feet to a atone ih Cen tral Avenue; thence w ith said avenue 50 feet to tho boginning, Third tract: Beginning at a atone, Central Avenue, Brogden corner, running North with said lino 150 feet to a atone; thence Weat with 'Phompson’s line 100 feet to a stone in Thompson’s line, now J, C, Sells’ corner thence South with said line 150 feet to a stono In Central Avenue; thence with sakl Avenud 100 feet to the beginning. 'Phis 16th day of April, 1928, A, D, J. G. CRAWFORD, Executor of A. T. Lefler, deceased Robert S. McNeill, Attorney, Mocksville, N. C. 4 26 4t, D A V IE C A FE THE PLACE TO EAT ' ‘ V/HEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Ser vice and the Best' Food the market .affords, A visit will \ convince, you, “All Kinds of Ice Cream ah’t# Soft DWnks,” - P. K. MANOS, Prop. : » » » » « * « # # * Como to ' ■** * ANGELL’S JEW ELRY STORE « for anything you want in the * * Jewelry lino * Repairing, a specialty * Wc have whnt you want * at less money * C. J. ANGELL “Tho Jeweler” ■’^ 2 2 52t. Mocksville, N. C, * « « # * *, « * * » TIRe TA'T W HOLESALE Save tho Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tirea ' ao.xSi/o Cords ..........................$4.95 30x3'/2 Cooper Cords ...........$6,65 80x3% Cooper os. Cords $7.90 29x4.40 Balloon Cords . $7.00 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons $8.90 ROBERTS HARDW ARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem * USE SAMPSON’S * HOT DROPS * * for colds, flu, I'agrippe, cat- ■* * arnh, nervousness and atom- * * ach' trouble. * S. A. HARDINQ, M. D. Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. * Office phone 162. * Residence phone 109 * Office hours: 8 to 9 :30 a, m, * ” ” lto 2 :8 0 p ,. m. * DR. T. L. GLENN * * ' Veterinarian *;* Phonee; * 21 Hiarrls-L«Grand Pharmacy * 88 residence.* # ' # • • • • • »' *#*»« *•#««» * The two best places to oat is *' * . HERE and at HOME ■* * You should know that you are *■ ' * getting good clean food when * you eat .away from home. * Our Food Is Pure * AMERICAN LUNCH * Mocksville, N. C. * Mrs. J. L. Ward, Manager ** # , * • * « « * • .« * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * COOL'EB'MEE, N. 0. • * Office Over Drug Store. Of» • fice Phone No. 81; Reai- * ’ dence No. 26. * DR. К P. ANDERSON • Dentist * * Office in Antlersan Building * “ Ph'on'es^ Office 60; Res. 87 * Mocksville, N. G. * « « DR, E. C. CHOATE , DENTIST , Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. X-Ray Diagnosis Office Phono 110 Residence Phone 80 * 'ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Office No. 2, Southern'Bank * . & Trnst Company biillding; * Telephone No. 139, .* Practice in Civil and Crimi- '*, nal Courts. Title .Examina- * *■ tins given prompt attention, * B. C. BROCK Attorney at .I.<aw MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Practice in Stato and Federal Courts, Phoi.e 161»*#*»*.**» G. G. W ALKER MOTOR CO. '* Mocksvlllc, N.| C. • Dealers in * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * Automobiles * DR. LESTER P. MAR-WN * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * 71. * Mocksville, N. 0. * A, F. CAMPBELL & H. S. WALKER, UNDERTAKERS '» A completo line of factory * and hand-made Casket's, ' * Motor Hearse and an Ex- * pert Embalmer at your * Service * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Also J. J. Starrett’s * Mocksvillo, Rt. 1. * Day Phone .........................164 * Night Phone — — on 45 * North Carolina, County of Davie, In the Matter of Southern Bank & Trust Co, Under authority of Subsection 10 of Section 218(c), all persons g who have claims against the above i named bank are hereby notified! to present proof of claim at Mocksville on or before the 1st day of July, 1928, Failure to present claim on or before the above date bars the claim hot presented except as to the assets of the bank in the hands of the Corporation Commis sion for the account of,said bank at tho timo the claim is present- ed. , ^ I Objection to the allowing of any claim nuiy be made by any inter ested person by filing such objec tion in tho pending action in the oflice of the Clerk of the Court of this county and by serving a copy thereof on tho Chief State Bank Examiner or the Liquidat ing .-Vgent of this bank. This tho 17th d:iy of April, 1928. C. W. SMITH, Liquidating Agent <>f Southern. Bisnk & Trust Co., Mockavillo, N.C. 4 .10 4tv ,. . ■jSBEas Eleectric appliances • . ■ what a relief from drudg ery to busy housewives . , what a saving in time aa well .aa labor . . . yet care lessly handled, they can cause very serious fires. Electricity is one of your greatest helpers in the home or factory, yet at the same tihie its careless use bring great disaster. Adequate inaurance for yo ur home and all your property ia essential if you wish to safeguard youraelf against loas through fire, This agency of the Hartford Fire Insur ance Company offers you sou nd protection— carefully writ ten policies shaped for your special needs. misapplication For safe and sure insurance, call DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Company t?:* Mockaville, N. C. i' .h ilf f i/ »I ■'I. I I ii’ t í f < 1 52ИШ ИШ Ш Ш И»!!ЗД!? e íii Г‘ íliv;/• î....ÍX ) t' s i' Л' t 1 I f ■í'i i ' j è Ь(ша5 'Г ',)'’ Il 1 II IL У-Н'О 8 THE MOCKSVILI E ENTEUFRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. J.AN D 01'’ ALLUREMENT ' ' HOLDS M ANY THRILLS As'hevillo, April 21.— Dcat.h and ¿^¿Ttia lurk everywhere in Afr'cn. Teeming witli wild life, bhe last _ _________ __ ' outpost of savagery, land of 'bak- j and who saw the over— and out of the way before the Mombii sensed what had hap pened. The guide’s brother, also an old elephant hunter, who likewise bore tho s'ciirs of many a battle. performance. ROUTE a NEWS iu K '^ ld ts and steaming jungles, thought it was a great joke. Ho Of equatorial droughts and tro- gjicnl floods, Dr. Thomag S. Ar- buthnot. head of tho Child’s Hos- •pital of Pittsburgh, found it to be a land of eternal allurement, aiid his arrival back from six laughed great gales of laughter, the Doctor related. One Momba, more or less, was nothing in life. "I was always glad to have with me the anti snake bite serum. I felt safer with it. Yet, even with unonths there on a hunting expe-1 it. the bite of a Momba, if it did ; dition, during which'he gathered I not prove fatal, would at least iipeciihens for the Carnegie Insti tute, finds him enthusiastic for the land that Joseph Conrad once found to be "The Heart 'Of Dailc- jiess.” He recently visited his nephew. Charles Arbuthnot. 3rd, Bilt- more. A hunter born; natural ist; scholar; physician; surgeon; once Dean of the Pittsburgh Medi cal School; a member of the Car^ negie Hero Endowment Fun^ ''*<3om'mitte'e; a lover of life and of adveihture. he spins a merry tale^ salting it with the tang and tlie flavor of the veldt and mesas, render its victim very ill. in deed." “We walked gingerly, and rath er cautiously the first month,” the doctor added laughing. “But you get used to Africa. The first month.we slept in a tent. Then vve discarded the tent and slept beneath the s’hining ati^rs. ..,0f course, on cots. W ithout cots one would be prey of creeping and crawling-insects, spiders and snakes. “And ah I what nights. Never a drop of rain. Not a' drop from May until November. Just the •punctuating i f with hair-bfeadth twinkling stars overhead; the de- «s'capes from ¡wild animals, and illum inating it with a keen know ledge of- the geographical and his torical background of the land. He talked freely when 'here of his adventures— so freely and so ppr- sausively. indeed, that it would be an' unheroic man who would not be tempted to seek the same adventure. / Like all hunters who have gone into, A frica. before him — ward, "White, and the ill-fated Barclay, {i—fDr. Arbuthnot had hairbreadth -escapes. For Africa is a land of •wonders, a land o f surprises, and mysteries, and every hour and every day is crowded with some mew adventure, some new discov ery, or breathless anticipation of .something startling just ahead- “One is always expecting some thing in Africa,” he sold, “and it .happens frequently. One does not have narrov/ escapes every day of ■course. Thoy come very sudden ly, and when ono least expects them.’! As.' illusfmtive of this mysteri ous suddenness with which dan- jrer descends, nnd of how peril ously noar a human being can come to destruction and still sur- yive. the dbcfcpr. told this' experi ence, w hich involved one of his companions. They were sitting in camp. Sud denly they heard some .prairie chicken on the edge of the open ing, probably in the grass. ' Now the sound of prairie chick ens in Africa is a promise of lus- li'ghtful dew which sosthes; peaice and the strange stirrings of the African sight-life, rustlings, nois es, creeping a'nd swis'hing things — an unseen life moving and struggling. But one sleeps sound ly. Never have I seen such a climate anywhere on eavth.” The days are always full of ad ventures.- Lions, leopards— cau tious, cunning sneaks that they are— hartbeestes. buffalo, eleph-' ants— life in prodigal abundance.. “I had boon used to huntin'g on the North American continent. Sometimes a grizzly; sometimes a big sheep. Days and days when one never saw life at all in tho Rockies. Weeks and never a s'hot. But in Africa this is different. One cannot walik 20 minutes in British East Africa without a sight of game.- One sees it all about. It is everywhere.” The doctor had gone in for sev eral specific (purposes. Head of the Children’s Hospital of Pitts burgh. closely associated with tho Carnegie Museum, and a natural ist by avocation, he wanted lions, an elephant for the Carnegie Mu seum, and buffalo. He got these and many more. Rare animals, native only to A fri ca. And moving pictures of wild life in , its native haunts, These pictures are,now being developed by the Eastman people, "Wo were tracking elephant ono day.” ho remarked, by way of telling how narrow escapes creep up on the bi'g game hunter. cious food. They are- mpre than i "We saw elephant tracks— I mea- a promise— they are a signal to grab one’s gun and rush out for quarry, 'I'he Bradley' boys— companions of the doctor— on this occasion grabbed guns, one a small .22 calibre, the other a shot gun. "They walked probably 40 yards from camp through some of the tall, straiight grass which is every where on the undulating, yellow veldt at the beginning of the sum mer season. sured one over 19 inches in dia meter. I noted, after a while, that the guide was looking up— instead of down. He was water ing the limbs of the trees and gazing about above' his head, “Then 'he explained. The best traices of an elephant that has recently gone by are up, not down. Broken limbs. A ipathway through the spider and cob webs — the endless, omnipresent, tre mendous spiders which luxuriate Something black flashed out of I,in the equatorial heat, for this the grass and whirred near the | region the doctor was hunting face of the younger hunter. By i over was on the Equator, Bits of instinct, he jerked his head aside, mud. clinging to the limbs, drip- And out of the corner of his ping perhaps, are tell-tale evid- eye he 'caught the Jeering and'ence of the fresh passage of the Farmers are badly behind with their work on account of the wet weather. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sparks and little son. spent one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs, .less Dwire. Ml'. Bailey Koontz of Winston- Salem »pent a few days of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, F. Koontz, I The people ofi Cornatzer have ' been working on the Baptist church yard. They are preparing it for grass seed. Mr, and Mrs, Claude Williams and Mr, L, R, Williams and daugh ter. Miss Reba. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Williams of Pork. Mrs. Lock Aaron spent a few days last week with Mrs. Henry Snyder of Mocksvilie. Mrs. J. D. Beck spent the week end with her daughter. Mrs. John Kimmer of Greenwood. Miss Nevadii Breneger has been on the sick list, sorry to note, but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs, Cooter Foster of Farmington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster of Fork. Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs L. R. Williiims. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hendrix and Miss Alma Kimmer of Hiiih Point, spent the w.eek end with Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmer. Some of our young people spent Sunday in Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster and family of Elbaville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fost or. SURVEY OF FORESTS '' Beginning 'in Wa^ke county, a survey of forest conditions that will extend into every county in North Carolina has been launched by the Forestry Division of the Department of Conservation and Development. R. C. Brown, who will do the field work for the survey outside of the regularly organized forest fire prevention districts, has start ed the work in Wake county un der the direction of State Forest er J. S. Holmes. In the organiz ed dikricts in the eostern and western, 'parts of the state, the field Work W ill be under the di rection of the district foresters. The survey will bo in tho na ture of an Inventory of forestry conditions, with which it is pro posed to tabulate tho amount of available standing timber, the spoc'iea, the uses and the amount of forest land that is producing and the amount t'hal is uiiproduq,- tive at present. State Forester Holmes stated yesterday that although the f.'aci- lities and timo will not allow as thorough study as is desired, it .is hoped that it would arouse re newed interest in forest resources so thnt counties would continue the worlf. One of the purposes of the sur vey is to show the amount of available timber that may be used in developing further wood-using industries in the state. It is ex pected it will aid also in guiding the state’s conservation poli'cies through providing basic informa tion.— News and Observer. 66 It Ain’t No Trouble 99 Thursday. April 26. 1928^ I l.lll ll I A SCENE IN A CANDY S'rOKE “Please let me havo a two pound box of Lowler’s Chopolates.” “Ahe you waited on?” “No. I want a two pound box of chocolates — Lowler’s.” “What kind did you sa-y?— Lofier’s'ii” “Yes'. Two pounds,” "You said Lowler’s? We don’t carry them. ; There ain’t no demand for ’em,” ' "Well, anh good kind will do, But'hurry ^ up. please!” j , “We have several varietic;:. Did you say half a pound?” ! “No. ’rwo pounds. I’m catching a train, and— ” “W'hat’s .that you said?” "No matter. Give me two ipounds of ichocolates.” "W.e may have some of Lowler’s. I ’ll ask. Say. Mamie, we don’t carry Lowior’s, do we?” "Nothin’ doin’, unless the igent will take the broken mixed?” “No. I want the shocolates— if I can get them.” “Well, what was it ypu said— two pounds, wasn’t it?” “Two pounds of chocolates, any old brandl” "W hat brand was that? You said Low- , ler’s before, and I said we didn’t carry ’em.”' “Ohl Give me anything you like 1” "Would you like it one box or two? No extra charge.” "But I can’t wai'it. I ’ll miss my train. Sorry to have troubled you Good day.” “0*h. it ain’t no trouble 1 That’s what we're here f'orl Good dayl” death-like grin of the virulent and treacherous “Black Momba,” t'he infests the African grasses. But its head was drawn back io r another strike with its deadly elephant, “Well, we had tracked along carefully until we approached the edge of a'plain covered with deep grass. We were almost ready to iangs— when the brother caught' emerge out of the iunglewhen we sigM lijf the upraised hood, and i heard the most deafening, moat shot a full load from his double startling roar, I have ever li,sten- barrelled shot gun, They carried t'he black monster back to camp. Dr. Arbuthnot measured it from tip to head. It was 108 inches long. Anotl^er time one of the guides, an old-timer at the game, an ox- olephant hunter, who bore the Bears of many battles, and the memories of many close encoun ters and who, if he had been in clined icould have given the ma- tei'ials for many a 'frader Horn, had a similar close oscaap, , Ho was lying, at high noon, be neath a bush. In Africa high noon is a time of blistering, •withering,V killing heat^iA ll who can. lind'iii.hade, ed to. My blood stopped for a moment. “The guide-put his finger to his lips. Then out of the gra.ss came another charge and a roar. In- .‘itinctively. we all dropped to our knees nnd pointed our guns to the noise. . But we saw nothing. One can see nothing in that grass. “A pause and another icharge and a roar. ‘Rhinoceros,’ the guide whispered. Meanwhile the negro burden bearers 'had hidden be hind trees. Then, a closer roar, and the guide whispered again— ‘Buffalo, Get behind a tree,’ An other charge brought the beasts almost upon us and ws all took to the trees— one of the Bradley The guide had crawled in un-]boys taking with him a'movie der á bush, there to throw aside | camera, and I took a gun. his liat, and enj(i,fethe cool breeze ■which blows in veldt day and night in thei^ro& er season, and which, des{y'*|^he intunsily of the heat, isi always refreshing and 'Soothing in the shade. . Aft% i\ moment, he felt some thing over his loft shoulder, and casting a glance about caught tho gleam of a “Hlack Mombas” shin ing skin. An lill chosen movo- inent wou)c} have meant a flash, the sinking of two needle-like fangs, and ■•^nybe death. The the family garden and that it sup- guide paused a moment, and then plies him' a dividend nearly every very deliberately rolled over and day in the year. “It was fortunate that we took to the trees. First, I made out a bull, a she buffalo and calf. But after lliey sni/Ted and grunted about they mado off out of the grass and as they made their way noross tho veldt I counted seven of thom. A nasty, menacing crowd. ,Oiir closest escape. I ’d say.” Tom Tarheel says that t'he best paying plot of and on hi.s farm is BUSINESS LOCALS I HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE largest line of shoes, dry goods, etc,, that I have ever shown, and the price is very low. Come looic them over. — J. Frank Hendrix, overhead bridge,' S. Mocksvilie. HAVE -JUST RECEIVED THE largest line of shoes, dry goods, etc., that I have ever shown, and the price is very low. Como look them over. — J. Frank Hendrix, overhead bridge. S. Mocksvilie, I W ILL PAY THE HIGHEST cash price for cedar logs deliv ered at Mocksvilie, N, C,— J, H, Williama, 4 20 4tp, NOTICE— I have opened a black smith shop in the old Swaim stand, near Walker Blotor Co., and am prepared to do horse shoeing and repair work.— J. L, Ward. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE largest line cf shoes, dry goods, etc., that I have ever shown, and tho price is very low.' Come look them over. — J. Frank Hendrix, overhead bridge. S. Mocksvilie. CANA NEWS Miss Jennie Furches. from near Farmington, spent last week here with her niece. Mrs. 'P. D, Richie, The closing exercises of the school here will be given the night of the 7th and day and night of the 8th of May, Mrs, Floyd Dull of Pino spent Wednesday of last week with friends here. Mr, J, A. Stonestreet and Mr, and Mra. R. W. Collett went to Winston-Salem last Saturday In response to 'a message telling of the death of the latters uncle. Mr. D. C. Penry. 51 W OMEN GIVEN RELEASE IN OHIO DcFmnk Crane Says THREE THINGS St. Clalrsville. 0.. April 24.— Fifty-one women who were ar rested Saturday when they “marched” on the Belmont county jail here, on a “save the union” demons'tration were released on bonds today after nearly four days in the jail. All were charged with rioting when they were arraigned In a justice icourt late today and all were bound over to the county grand jury. Bonds ranged from ?200 to $500. . , SOUTHERN 'fRAIN S ARE HELD BOUND BY W ATER As a result of the flooded con ditions in the section between New Orleans and Atlanta South ern Railway trains numbers ¡34 and 88 failed to run Blonday night and aro being consolidated for the run on 'I'ueaday night running about two hours late on number 38 schedule. 'rhis consolidated train will ar rive in Greensboro after midnight Wednesday morning, 'i'he num ber 38 which was scheduled to arrive in Greensboro last night about 10:80 o’clock was slated to arrive In the city about 4 a, m. Wednesday morning. These two trains were the only ones pass ing Greensboro, which were ma terially affected. OUR BOOK FRIENDS Gabriel Wells had a Christmas card in which he says that there are three things that constitute a rounded out life: Power, Plea sure and Peace. 'I’he more we think of it . tho more this seems to be a very good definition. There is not much satisfaction in a life of no power. W hat gives zest to sport is tho employment of our powers and •we lall applaud the victor, that is, the man -who shows the most power. This in cludes both mentality; or mental accumen and skill. As for pleasure, they have learned a great lesson 'w'ho have found out the abiding pleasures of life are those that come from serving others. The pleasures that wq experience in merely re ceiving gifts or benefits, merely enjoying things that are our'own, the pleasures of ipossosslon and amusement are temporary and they fade. ■ But one who devotes his life to bringing joy into tho lives of others has an unfailing source of satisfaction. Peace comes from the firm es tablishment or connection of life with certain fixed principles. 'I’hore are some things which, when wo have decided upon thom. we lay on- the shelf, 'fhoy are not to be reopened. One who is continually arguing the ifunda- mentals is always in hot water and unsatisfied. T hai is the advantage of a be lief in God. it is something fixed and settled, a central sun about which all of our other thoughts and opinions may revolve. Of course tho belief in God does not imply any congeries of fantastic connotntions. One’s be lief in God may take many fonns, but it must have a central cora of repose, A life without inner repose is constantly buffeted to and fro' by contrary passions. One who has power sufficient to enjoy his ability to overcome obsta'cles. who takes pleasure in giving pleasure to others, and who has Inner repose enough to keep 'him content in the center of his being, can be truly said to live a somewhat complete life. There was a littlo girl And she had a little curl Right in the middle of her fore head When s'he was good She was very, very good, And when she bad she was— Quite ,a jolly 'companion, dion’t you know. PRINTING— THATIS OUR BUSI- NESS— TRY US. (W illiam Lyon Phelps) BooTt friends have this advan tage over living friends; you can enjoy the most truly aristocratic society in the world and when ever you want it.j The great dead are beyond . our physical reach, and the great living are usually almost as Inaccessible..............But in a private library, you can at any moment converse with Socra tes. or Shakespeare, or Carlyle, or Dickens, or Shaw, or Barrie, or Galsworthy. LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORK A non-stop tlight from b-uropc to. Norili America, tlie lirst ever was iiccoiiiplistied by Captain Hermann Koelil, chicf pilot, Col. James Fitzmaurice and Freiherr Elireiifried Giintlier von llucnefeld. who landed safely on Greenly Island in Belle Isle Straits, near Labrador, in the Junkers monoplane Bremen. Lack of fuel caused l)y strong headwinds and fog made the landing on Greenly Island necessary. Millions of people w-aived anxiously for news ol theiii while their fate, hiing in Ihe balance on Friday, April 13. Miss Chevrolet Rides to New Honors • FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSE and lot in Mock.svillo, on Coun ty Home Road. House has four rooms and is in good state of repair, 'rhis property ■can be bought at bargain price on easy payment plan. For terms see Robert S. McNeill, Attorney, Mocksvilie. N. C. DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—READ BY THE PEOPLE THAT ARB FINANCIALLY ABLB TO BUY Mocksvüle TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE mb. 50.MOCKSVILLE, N..C., THU RSDAY MAY 3, 1928 ' VoLNo, 2г I’OUi-D KNOWN PARTNER- IsillI’ OF “WE” HAS BEEN DISSOLVED; IN MUSEUM CAROLINA ORPHANAGES AND HOSPITALS TO GET $898,052 DUKE MONEY Wa.'thington, April 30.— A part- Charlotte, April 24.— Appropri- crship of the heights and dis- atlons and conditional allotments nces which had won worldwide ?898,052 were made by1 Duke endowment in favor of^e ntm passed into h is to ^ *’°«P‘tals. orphanages and other 5 Co onel Ch. rles A. agencies ir the Carolina. ■oiight it was announced by'the trustees, LOUIS to earth at its last air- of their meet- ort. Vivv.” I^«»'ticipated In, one last ^ n f i n c iu d e d appropri- , „tT n n n iT w ' qairi the operating funds in ad-transatlanhc fliei said the.. amounts set aside t , r for hospital construction. Appro- is ^ • Printions made to ho.spitals andiir houis and 58 m|n“tes. orphanages totaled $389,472 and They came to be separated In ^fie conditional allotments for ecoi (lance with hi& pi o m i^ orospectlve now construction iiiidbcriih will loithw ith tuin ¡6408 527 ¡3 silvered partner over to the ' g j’ ty.flve hospitals in t'he two mitl.son.an institution. It w ill distribution, ke Its place there along with Twenty-fivo orphanages in North Ixhibits 0 outstanding American g^^^h Caro- ccomplishmonts which influenc- benefited. (I the thought and actions o^ hospitals, either propos- mes past. 1 ,operation, were given con- Thirty ai'my planes were^ on „„otmehts for the ,pro- field when the facilities.Spirit of St. Louis suddenly was enrd overhead, as though to re- eivo a royal member of their OUR HONOR ROLL lidst and to honor this last ges- The Followinir Have Subscribed [urc for aviation. TiVo other ilancs here while en route .to «mgley field for maneuvers fiank- d the incomer as it soared to- nrd the landing field. Lindbergh taxied the Spirit of ;t, Louis to a hangar door, sat uietly a moment and then gath- ired a blue sweater and some ggage before stepping out. The plane was put just insido he hangar, Lindbergh walked lowly around It, looking it oyer, le sliowed by his expression what le would not say beyond. "Yes, ,nm sorry.” He said the plane lad flown moro than 40,000 miles, 111(1 eould “carry on” that far' iKain. • Jiajor 'I'homas G. Lamphier. ■onunandant at Sol fridge fielcl, 'lichlKan, 'greeted Lindbergh and. lioy left the field together. I!y the side of the Spirit of St. .oiiix remained two enlisted men. >!!() wa.s Private Philip H. Muck- 0|r Renewed SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE. " J. B. Ratz G. W, Latham Mrs, S, 0, Stlmpson W. M. Wililiams Miss Hattie Barnhardt Llljington Hendrix John A. Sofley J, L, Carter J, D. Walker HAS PERFECT CHURCH AT TENDANCE RECORD FOR FIFTY-TWO YEARS I.awronce, Kiins.— Continuous attoiulanco at Sunday School for 52 years Is tho record of Mis.s Hattie RadcIIife. Since childhood, Miss IladclifTo has been a communicant of' the 'frinity Episeoiial Church. Her faithful uttonilance was rewarded the Easter sorviceq wliou'the nziu who had been toid by Linti-. tho Rov. F. p.. Shaner, iire- lorjili not to lot anyone toueh tho sonted her Avitli a wrist watch and bip. 'lAIMNE 'rO GET $100.000 YEAR Seattle, Wash,, A pril 23,— Cor poral. Edward Lloyd Nelson, sta- ‘ioned in far-away China nlne- een months of his enlistment eriod ^remaining, \\jants to get nto Mufti and back to the States 'iglit away.'TJnd for a good rea- lon. Corporal Nelson, youngest son 'f the lato N, B, Nelson, Seattle merchant, will begin receiving an ncome of $100,000 a year Juno hia 'twenty-first birthday, as 'tipulated in the will of his fath- ir. Nelson’s, older brother, F, Cre- Nelson, has gone to Shang- I’li in an efi^ort to persuade Brig adier. General Smedley Butler to i^ecommend the youth's Immedi- •fo discharge. RINGING THE PRAISE OF THE p. O. OF A. When thifl plwtosraph was íi)km most of the United States was ni* л * t eold 1п?1г. orange Ь1омош T h e ladies of the county, aged ^ to 50, are cordially invited to “ttend a meeting of the P. 0. S. A., to be hiïld in the Junior O i ' d e r h a l l in Mocksvilie on Mon- •'«y iiisht at 8:30. E v e r y member of the P. 0. S. Л., ia urged to be on. hand and « b r i n g the wife along in order' ; h « t s h e may have thé opportuni- •y of joining the ladies branch t h e order whiKjh w ill bo or- Panized in the next few days, ^ver forty members have already signed up but every woman 's invited to como in and join ''’m! charter members.•liiH ia a wonderful organlza- “'"1 and every woman in the ®"4ly should see that her name appears on the charter list. Be , “'’e lo be on hand Monday night. bracelet,. Although she was 111 on several Sundays in the half century since she joined the church. Miss Rad- cliflie never missed attending Sun day School, SlfARKEY WANTS TO MEET DEMPSEY New York, May 1.— Emboldene ed by his master stroke in knock ing Jac'k Delaney out of the heavy weight picture in exactly ono min ute and 13 seconds, Jack ShaAoy today issued a challenge to Jack Demipsey for a return match and labelisl the impendinig title match between Gene Tunriey and Tom Henhey as an exhibition between “two second raters,” He feels he has regained his old place and iln- tends to keep on figliting until he gets his chance at the title, Sharkey is sure that Dempsey is coming back for at least one more fight and he wants to got even with “the man he calls the “old Tiger” who clawed him to pieces In seven rounds last June, COW NURSES FAW N AS THE MOTHER WAITS AT COST PRICE Once the Duke of Dantzic, one of the greatest of Napoleon’s Field Marshals, met an old boyhood friend, 'The old friend spdke of the Marshal’s riches and iposition and titles with a tone of envy, and almost complaint thnt his old friend had made such .progress on the highway of fame. This vexed the great soldier, who blurted out, “Well, now you shall have It all, but at cost price. We will go d'own; into the garden, I will fire ut you six times, nnd then, if you arc not killed, everything shall be yiours.” Madame De Remusat. who relates the above story in her Mem oirs, does not state whether the friend was willing to take the marshal’s fame and wealth and title at cost or not, -but needless to say he preferred leaving the wealth and the prosperity and the titles with the Marshal, rather than to risk securing the sjime for himself fit coat price. How many miserable small men have drifted along in ease and idloneess while their boyhood frltjnds. were working nnd sacrificing and riskiii'g their lives and their health, plodding their way towards fame and honor nnd position, and then after they find themselves loft with the mediocre, or lower,, igo about croaking that so and so “got what ho has by questionable methods.” Suppose -such were given the same opportunity ns the great French Marshal offered his boyhood friend, nil of It at cost price, that i^’, all of it at the price (if hours nnd days and weeks and years of unceasing toll and worry and sac|rifice and danger. Would the envious one be willing to pay the price? Hardly. • ■ Young ipeople should get the lesson. The Duke of Dantzic was not always a duke any more than was Napoleeon an Emperor until he made himself one. He was born to an insignificent estate. Ho entered the French Army as a “buck private,” and was shot at more than sixty times before he became a Duke and a Field Marshal. He served for 19 years before he was even promoted to the rank of captain of infantry. And that struggle of 19 years. Those were tho years during which ho paid dearly for his later titles and wealth and po.sItion. For when he igot started, after the long, slow, strug gle, he was within another two years a. General and within another docado a Field Marshal. But he paid for his fame at tho risk of his life, by self-denial, hard living and patient, untiring toil, nnd ho paid during those first 19 years, while his boyhood friend who later envied him, was doubtless having a good, easy time. How many are willing to pay the price, of succefls? GREATNESS TAKES CARE OF ITSELF 51 CHILDLESS UNIONS . HAVE SEQUEL IN W AKE COUNTY DIVORCE COURT 'Raleigh, April 14.— Of the 58 unions broken by divorce in Walie county last year, 51 were child less, statistics completed by E. Lloyd Tilley, assistant clerk of court, revealed. In 1920 there were 56i^divoroes' granted in the county. 'rhlrty-one of the divorces were granted on grounds of adultery and 27 for Ifilve-year-separatlon. Wives brought the action result ing in divorce in 84 of .the actions and husbands in 24. Only one of separated,cotiples hnd two children. Six had one child. Although the unions were pre dominantly childless, they weath ered àn average of ten years’ mar ried life each, 'fho shortest length of tlmq any couple getting a divorce had been married was two years. The longest was 28 years. LOCALS W IN GOOD GAME FROM LEXINGTON In the year 1912 tho latu Judge Gary acquired a little sovonteon Inch statute of a pretty baby <girl. It was carved out of marble In tho yoai' 1788 by a famous French sculptor, 'fho little piece of •lU't was thu statue bf the scuiptor’s baby girl. Doubtless when finished it was Uiought to have been next to worthless. All it meant, no doubt, save to the great man who carved it, wa.S' a mere passing glance of the slightest admiration. And yet, a few (jays ago, '¡it an auction sale ol' Judge Gary’s art collections, the little statue I'frouglit two hundred and forty-nvc thousand doliar.s. 'i'his should be encouraging to those who may be doing things out of tho mediocre class, 'I’he little statue of Houdon’s baby girl 'was perfection in art. It. was tlie work of a genius. It stood the tost of time. And so it is with every really grtat work. If pne is doing a work wc(rthy of greatness there is no need to worry ns toi what will become of it. It will stand the test and grow in value and merit, with the passing years. W hat difTerence really should it make what the present generation may say of one’s work, pro vided it is perfection itself? 'W H ERE ST. PAUL ONCE PREACHED Glacier Park, Mont.— Mrs. E. Cooper, who lives on a homestead Park game preserve, '.is visited every morning by a fawn that leaves its mother in the forest, to nurse the cow while Mrs. Cooper Is milking. The'mother deer pa tiently waits for the fawn at a safe distance, and appears to be- contented to aWow this relay 'relief furnished by-the cow. ,The cow offers-no objection and Mrs. C()op- er generously “spars the milk” because she likes to pet the fawn. J ili^ 'D o you like the 'revolvini? door?” ' Bill: “No; you can't slam It when you’re mad.”___________ “How did that story pan out about the man up in the Bronx who found a big hailstone oh his back-stoop this morning?” asked the'city editor. “Nothing in it,” replied the re porter. “He discovered it, wasn’t a railstone, after all. The iceman left it there.” The ancient city of Corinth, where Paul preached and taught, and where Timoleon. the great patriot, through love for his city, drove from power and murdered his own brother whom he believed to be a tyrant, has at last been complet^iy destroyed, beyond re pairs, aiccording to a news dispatch from Athens the 24th. Several earth shocks hit the old town in rapid succession and four-fifths of the houses ■\yei'e shaken-to pieces and the others made too danger ous for habitation. A'Greek official is reported as having said that the,city can’t be rebuilt, or that rebuilding would be an Impartical undertaking. The destruction of this once great city brings to mind many historic events which took ipl^ce thero. It was at Corinth that Alexander was named as lender of the Greeks against the Persians. IThere St. Paiul resided for a year and a half, and it was to the Corinthians that he wrote, “For I delivered unto you first of all thnt which I also received, how that Christ died for our sins accordinlg' to the scriptures; and that He was buried', and that ,He rose againi the third day according'“to tho scriptures.” Corinth was known as “The Star of Greece.” It was razed by the Romans in the year 146 B. C., and was rebuilt by Julius Ceasar just a hundred years later. It was the mother of many great colonies, among them having been tluit gi<eat city of aiicient Syracuse. At the time of Its total destruction a day or two ago, it was supposed to have had a population of appi’oximately 160,000. MUST HAND IT TO HIM Tho local high school nine de feated tho Lexington team here Tuestlny afternoon by the score of 3 to 2, The game was a hard fought one from start to finish with neither team In danger of score except the first eighth and worked hard for nnother, score with Mocksvilie finally coming in with a tally in tho eighth 'which resulted ’In their victory. Lexing ton ralJied in the hinth, but Neely, star pitcher for the locals, 'pulled out In big^slylo, Iiidood, It was' a good game from start to finish. -------------*------------- STATE GAME FARM HAS SIX NEW INHABITAN'rS Ashoboro, A prir2C',-^Th'o Tatesii acquisition to tho State Game Farm, located two miles south of here, ia n mother opossum and her five babies, 'rive motlicr was caught I\Ii.in:Iay night In a traip while .she \yas making a raid\on. a sittinj': turkey licn. Her five babies she had along in her pocket. 'I'hey wore brought to the game farm ye.'itoi'd- y hi- their captor, C. T. Luck, of Soagrove, Route 1, and the mother i’nd her family given ih care of Suporin- tendent Grimes. COMMENCEMENT AT SHADY GROVE SCHOOL, ADVANCE CHEER UP BOYS AND RBAD' THIS. MT. AIRY GAME WAS: A GOOD ONE AFTER ALE- Atlantic, Iowa, April 27.— I f Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and their slugging New York Yankee mates; ever come to Atlantic, they willl ha-ve a difficult time showing the: natives anything new in bassball- The reason is that nearly ev-. erything except an extra inning: and errorless game happened: when Atlantic beat Griswaldj 10i> to 0. in a high school game yes terday.. While their pitcher, Don Kin'g^ hurled a no hit, no run game, struc'li out 16 and got 15 hits int I"? times at bat this is what the- Atlantic boys, second stlingers, too, did to Griswold’s only pitcher, Gustim: , * Thoy mtule 92 hits in 139 at tempts. T 'I’hey hit 10 home runs, six trip les and 23 doubles. They scored in every inning, getoig 80 in the second .and 2'T In the seventh. » One of them made five, home- runs and another scored 14 time» in 14 times at bat. The giime stopped at tho end" of the eig'hth inning when the score-keeper became exhausted. REV. SISK GONE TO FOREST CITY Rev.'J. T, Sisk, who has servetT on. the Mocksvilie charge of the M. P. Church here for the past six years, has resigned the work and left with his family Tuesday for Forest City whero he will en gage in tho evangelistic work. Wo wish Rev. Sisk and family much success in their new field of labor. MEMBERSHIP 'INCREASES' 'Sunday, May 6th, 3:00 p. m., commencement sermon by Dr. Charles Stevens, ipastor Salem Ba'ptist church, Winston-Salem. Monday evening. May 7th, 8:00 p .m., exercises by primary 'grad es.. 'Phursday evening, May 10th, 10:00 n. m., griiduating exercises. At 11:00 a. m., annual literary address. At 2 :00 p. m., recitation' and declamation contest for med- 'ais. At 8:00 p.-m., play by high school department. DAVIE CHARGE You just have to hand it to Charles Lindbergh, He pulls thirll- ing stunts, and he does them without making proclamation in ad vance. Before you know it, Lindbergh has already done it. His latest stunt was to hop off from New York for Quebec with medicine for the noted aviator who was stricken with pneumonia While on a recent North Pole fiight. The sic'k man was brought back as far South as Quebec whero he was left in a hospital. Llndy made the trip from New York, a distance of 500 miles, through'rain and sleet and snow, in just'three hours and forty-two minutes. That fellow is one of the wonders of the present age, and that’s all there is to it. -------------0------------- A M ULTIPLICITY O F REASONS The defeat of the county-wido eight months school election Tuesday was not so much due to the fact that Stanly county voters are not interested in education, but rather to a combination of con ditions and circumstances. Many things figured in the defeat of the movement, principally among these being the ipresent high taxes. The property assessment was raised the past year and that, with a 20 per cent increase in levy shot the taxos of the average Stanly county property owner up to the painful point and helped set the heads of our people against anything that, niight even look like a raise in taxes over what they are at this time. ' E. M. Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday: Center 11 a., m. Salem 3 p. m. Hardison 7 :30 p, m. Most business concerns have spring openings. It is about time the church had a spring opening Mother’s day will be ab- sured 'at the services Sunday, ow ing to the fact we Will not have services at. these churches the second Sunday, Wear a flower in honor of mother if she is liv ing, wear a red flower if dead a white flower. Bring your mother to church Sunday. I am asking the following to act as a committee to see that a basket of flowers' is brought. If roses are not available any flower will do, white and red. Center,' Mrs. Lea Dwiggins, Miss , Myrtle Anderson, Miss Bachoi Anderson. Salem, Mrs, Mary Campbell, Mrs. Luther Walker, Miss'" Mary Poster, ■ Hardison, Miss Lula. Taylor, Mrs. Hugh Brown, Mrs, Sam Dwiggins, Our offering will be a free-will missionary offering. W ill 'you honor mother by being present? The prospects for a bumper cirop of red, clover in piedmont North Carolina this season are said to ’be t?io best in years.. Greensboro, April 80.— Heavy increase in membership and ex- piinsion of activities necoasitating larger oflice space has resulted in tliC' Carolina Motor club securing' a lease on the B. MacKonzie build ing at 347-340 Nortli Elm St., it was announced tonight Ijy Cole man W. Roberts, vice president. Head(iuarters now are located, at 219 E. Market street. “At the end of 1927 we had 10,101 members,” Mr. Roberts said, "'Phe питЙег полу is In ex cess of 18.000 and Is mountinj; at tho ra.te of over 1,000 new mem bers a month. Additional clhri,^ cal help has been added and'somo' new departments. The ^ЙасКоп- zie building will give am'ple ofllce- space for headquarters porsonnor, which will number nearly two score, \ "Work in the legal, emergency ' road service and membership de- 'lart ments has increased tremen dously the past few months, with' heavier duties.all along tho line. Circulation of the Carolina Mot orist, which 1.4 also sent members ■ of the South Carolina Motor club, has passed 16,000, “Directors and members at tfio' annU'fll -meeting last week voted to submit several proposed legi.4- lative matters to tho entire mem bership in a referendnm vote and ' the revised .«lato will be placed bijfbre the 1929 General Assemb ly. The iclub by referendum vote last year favored a state drivers ’ license and state highway patrol. Measures to be voted on are.* “Reduction of one fourth an nual licen.se fees at the end of the first quarter; one half at the second quarter and three fourths at the third quarter; tax signs along- hiigh\v.ays with a view of eliminating bill boards; two lic ense plates, one front and one rear; prohibit garages equioping- - motor vehicles with lamp bulbff larger than allowed by law; mako correction in present, light law to make enforcement possible: pro vide, for removal of bill board?, shrubbery and structures that юЬ- •struct the view at curves and cross roads; make it illegal for any person to solicit rfdes while standinjf In travel inortibn of аэтрт roadway, unless such person isr signalling Л common carrier;'givo State Highway Commission autho rity in deaignatinff locations fi».ir installation of electrical'signal d'à-. vices in small communities where th(i present stop■ law.'relative fо entering highways'la applicable.”" I"!' ¡I ;?■ '4 iSlffl It ' 'It ) fi Í*. 1" Ei ifb I I :‘h i i; til :. 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