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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseZxf^^iáii!ikst:¿ ш ш ш ш ' :И; ф ' !|| НП!!ИИ■:(11„ ^ М» i:!f. Ü1 i:i:n Wife 6 The Old Dutcl4 Meeting Hous^^ ■ (By Mary J. Heitmnn) ’. About the yeiir 17G0 a cora- psiny of Gci-mans, 'who were n ■part lof that stt'aclj' cai'avan that -streamed from Pennsylvania southward before the Revolution, •¿csttlecl on the euSt side of iDutch- Aug. 2nd, 1795, and bapt. Nov. 8th. Parents, Heiarioh Miller and wife Margarotlia. Sponsors Peter Mack nnd wife Barbara. Tlien after a lapse this record; "Johan nes, son of iDaniel and Anna Maria Gluck, Ijorn Oct. 27th, 1811'SCfttiecl on tne ghkl »luu ui. 'i/vn-v,i* ----- jma'n’s Creek, in what is nowDav'ie and bapt. Dec. ■гЗт!, 1811, by G. cdunty, The settlement was Shober. The parents were spon- known as' the Ileidelberg Settle- aors.” .went, showing tliat many of these : The name of Gottlieb Shober jjloneers came from ihe city of now appears in the records, tho Heidelberg in Germany. I entries which have been identifi- - Being thrifty farmers they soon i ed as his handAvriting being some- made homes for themselves in the times in German, and sometimeH Wilderness,’ and erected a log ,]ц English. He was a very'ljroad- church/in their midst, Avhieh was minded man, being a member of them called the "Heidelberg Ev- the Moravian church in Salem, - - ’ ___angelical Lutheran Church,” but better known as the "Dutch Meet ing House.” An old leatherbound church re- : cord book gives some insight into • ihe «irly history of this offahoot ^ ' ^ Protestant iRcforniation' 'that was transplanted in the Néw . íWóflrf. The intricate German '■ ^-script was translated several ; yoáre ago by thó lute Theodore : íBuerbaum of Salisbury, and the Jater recorda were in English. In tho .entevies of births and bap- : . .tJBma are found familiar names, -■though tho'spelling whs-changed ,as timo went <bni ami English be- icajiie ' the universal ■ Innguoge. lAmong'the names we find Marz, iiow-March,' Buho ' now Booe, ,Gluck now. Click, Mack noW Mock, "Nagel now Nail, Kahl how Call, ' Kuhb’ 'now ; Coon, : Zuril . which ■jater ibecame. Seihn, and ia now, Sainv Hllkel, Graff now Graves, Schinck now Shook, Swnrz now •JBlack, Eohlabaoh, Frey, Rleas, and others; ) /Che first records are Incom plete, some of thei pages being <;gone, and the first entry is of the baptism of “Christina Buhe, born Oct, 2nd, 1766, daughter of Chris-; :lopher Buho and hia wife, Mar- saretha. The sponsors; Vale'ntine Kulin'•and'wife, Margaretha.” Then follow the baptismal re- ' -cords of three othor daughters 'and two sons of this samó couple. Other entires show: "Frederick 'v; Zum born Jiily 16th, 1776, Daniel Zurn ■ borff March, 23d," 1780.” r*?6soph Hlnkel, son of Benjamin ; ,ilinkel and wife Susanna, born May 10, 1778, and baptised four .months later by Valentine Beck, a preacher of the’ Unitas Fratrum, (Unit'od Brethren or Moravians). ; 'Saiii Buhe, born Aug. 15th, 1789, .«nd bapt. on Sept'. 6th; 1780. Par ents nnd sponsors, Jacob Buhe and wife Eva.' John Buhe born Aug. 19th, 1790, and bapt. Sept. '2Bth, ,1790. Parents and spons- , ora, George Buhe and wife Mag- ■idalena. Johnnnea born Feb. 14th 1791, and bapt. April 25th, 1791. 'Parents and sponsors, Heinrich Hiiik«l ,gnd wife Dorothea, Esther Zuin born. Junei 17th, 1791, and , bapt, July Cth, 1791. Parents and , »ponaors, George Zum nnd wife , Amha Elizabeth. Johann David, . » ■boín Juno 22, 1791, bnpt. Feb. 18 "1792. Parents and sponsors, Joh- ^nil Jacob Heifer and ■wife? Cath'* hrina Johann, born Sept. 14th, ,1791, and bapt. Parents and spon- Bora, Johann Kahl an<l wife, Ohr- . latina. Sara born Aug. 6th, 1791 ana bapt. Jan. 9th, 1792. Parents and sponsors, Johann Mack artd :wife Cathnrinn. Benjamin, born Nov. 2nd, 1791, (ind bapt. Jan 9th, 1792, Parm tii, David Schick and wife Elizabeth. Sporisors, Chria- tiaiii Schick liiid \vlfe Rosina. Eli- and also an ordained minister of the Lutheran church, He came to tho Wachovin settlement in 17G9, and tho Wachovia Diary for 1770, which has been translated by Miss Adelaidiei Fries, states that on “March 2nd. the little Schober played the cabinet organ for the- first time for the pinging of tHe liturgy.” He was appren ticed to a leather niaker, Bro. Fritz, from'1776 to 1778, was ex empted from military service be- caus'e of religious views, and paid a fine of 25 pounds, was supply teacher, nnd also poatmaster. His name, has become a 'household vvord among the <lieacendant3 of the membera of the "Old Dutch Meetingi House,” ■ Retiirnlng to the ¡records we find ft IM of oommunlcants in the year 1702j the names being: “Joh ann Nlcholaua Gluck, and wlf», Jacob Buhe and лvifo, Elizabeth Rleas, Johann Nagel and Avife, Eliznbeth Bu'he, Joseph Buhe, Heinrich Kahl, Gottlieb N«gel and wife, Caapar Яигп and wife, Est her Zurn, Andreas Mack and wlf'Oi Jacob Schwarz, Peter Mack and v/ifo, Margareta Mack, Heinrich Rohlsbnch and wife, Fredcrich Kleiier and wife Dorothea Georg Zurn and wife, Benjamin Hinkel arid, wife, Philip Hlnkel, Jacob Kuhn and wife, Johannes Mack, Jacob Ileifer, Heinrich Hlnkt'l and wife, Jost Zurn and wife, Sara Schwurzln, Magdalena Buhe, Georg Buhe’s wife.” "In the year 1792 were confirm ed and .wont for .the first time to Holy Communion; Christopher Kühn, George Buhe, Heinrich Heifer, Jacob Heifer, Jacob Buhe, Johann Kuhn, Fredrlch Zurn, Daniel Zurn, Magdalena Buhe, Elizabeth Kahl.” “In the year 1793 лvent to Holy Communion: Jincob Buhe and wife, Jacob Buhe, Jr., Ludwig Beck and wife, Esther Harwood, Goorg Zurn and wife, Gottlieb Nfgei and Avife, Andreas Mack and wife, Daniel Zurn, Fretlrich Zurn, Rosina Zurn, Jost Zurn and wife, Heinrich Holfer, Jacob Hei fer, Georg Buhe and wife, Johiinn Kuhn, Btenj'amin Hinkel, Nicho- laus Gluck and wife, Maria Jag- erin, Elizabeth Riesa, Peter Mack, Jbhann Nagel and wife.” From this it appears, that it was the custom among the Lutherans then as it ia now to ■ register before partaking of tho Communion. There is a wide gap in the re cords now; the'next.entry being: “In the year 1810 on Nov. 4th, went to Holy Communion: Johann Nicholaus Gluck, Heinrich Clem ent and wife, Benjamin Hinkel and Wife, Hoinl'lch Friellng, Lud wig Beck and wife, Georg Hinkel and wife, Heinrich Railsback.’and wife, NieholaUa Gluck and wife,tifili OCJXlUiv t4liu vvliu ivuaiim« | >V4XU| j.'tiüixuiuuo aiiQ >yiic, zabeth Nagel, born Jan. 14th, 1792 i Daniel Gluek and Wlñi,. Johannes_It 1___1. A T»___i_ ___1 XT___t _.1 _-Uond ba:pt. April 1st. Parents and sponsors, Frederick Nagel and TVife Eva. Benjamin Marz born July 18th, anti bapt. Oct. 21st, 1792. Parents and sponsors, John Marz and wife Elizabeth. Anna ■jlaria Elizabeth bgrn Aug. 26th, «nd bapt. Oct. 21st, 1792. Parents and sponsors, -lohann Nicolaus Gluck and wife Rebecca, Maria Nagel and wife, Jacob Helfei’, Johannes Fox,” G. Shober, minister. Also translated from the-Ger man in this entry: “On Sept, 29th, 1811, those confirmed to Holy Communion wore; Jacob Zurn and wife Elizabeth, Henry ClO'ment, John Clement, David Dothero, John Gluck, Jacob<4JUI WUÜ 1VÜDÜCCU. IViaria ■L'UIIIÜXU, tJUnil CriUCK» ÜUCÜD Ullis born July 19th, 1792, and Gluek; Maldons; Dolly Zurn, Eli- bapt. April 14th, 1793. Parents ' zabeth Zurn, Sara Gluck, Eliza- and sponsors, Lsaack Ellis and both Gluck, Susanna Henliel, Eli-T7»li«nl»x,4.V. •n.x,.ÎJi I.__wife, Elizabeth. David Kahl born Feb. 6th, 1793, and bapt. April 14th, 1793. Parents and spon- sora, Heinrich Kahl and wife Eli zabeth. George Zurn born June 26th, 1798, and bapt. Aug. 16th, Parents and sponsors, Jost Zurn ..and wife Magdalena. Andreas Nagel born Sept. 23rd, 1793, and bapt. Nov. 6th. Parents, Frede- jrick Nagel,and wife Eva. Spons- orsi Heinrich Ilinkcl and wife Dorothea. George Schick born March 14th, 1794, and bapt. May . 4thv 1794. Parents, David Schick ;and wife Elizabeth. ' Sponsor, Eosina Schick., David Brückbaur bpvn May 28th, 1793; and bapt. ■ Ju ly 26th, 1795/ Pareints and sponsors, Martin .Vläruckbaur urjd ^viie Maria. Juliana Miller born zabeth 'Dothero, Rebecca Gluck.” G. Shobor, minister. In the year 1815 a number of the membora, with 'Nicholas Click as leader planned to build an other church that would be near er their homes, and so the church at Jerusalem, for all denomina tions, was organized. An account of this church, which was known as tho New Jerusalem chui'ch, v/ill be given later. Preaching was continued at tho old church for a number of years, the last services being held there about 1860. A,mong the leading mem- hoVB of \the Heidelberg church ivere thelMarches, Booes, Honkols and ClicMs. Amongtoiher families buried in the gx’avtWard of ths Old Dutch Meeting House were the Bail w|io 4hough members of' 'Bie chtiw.li'of England, 'iittended vicipailiere. Samuel Bailey, iirsM\iember of the ' family aorf m p tliis county, was bori^ii HajP.^j^c county, Va., and miijiiled SaiT® -'iryant of PhiladelphUi. His iAir\, .1 William and Johanna BaileV?L^.er came to Nortli^ Caro lina, aiw lived near him. They died when (juite old on the same day, and lire buried in the same grave, ibwrah Bryant Bailey was a fearlesiX woman, who displayed her courage by' capturing two thieves Tories, with the help of her slaves, when her husband was away from home. Her tombstone’ in tho old graveyard bears only this inscription: "Here lies the remains of Sarah Baly, Ded.” She луаз the grandmother of John W. Ellis, Governor of North Caro lina at the beginning of the Civil War, whose answer to Lincoln’s call for troops to fight tho seced ing States, was "You dan get no troops from North Carolina.” There are very few tombstones to be seen in the graveyard, a- moUg tho epitaphs being these; "Calhorin Erackin was burn the 29th day of May, 1797 and de- piarted this life the» 16th of Aug. 1800;" ' "Hero lies the body of Martha Brackin who departed 'this life on Nov. 19th, 1793;” “1788, Here lleth the body of John Brac kin who departed this llfo Juho 4th;” "A. C. Adam Caul was born Dec. 19th, 195Й; and departed this life June 23rd, 1788.” .. The' only reminders of tho old church are the foundation stones, the iron gate to the graveyard which was brought to light ie- cently, and tho weathervane' which all of us have seen. This last was found by the late Alex ander Martin Booe in a field near by, long lafter the old church was abandoned. For many years It ^as on his tobacco factory in North Mocksville, the factory building now being a bam on, the pr.cmisea of his daughter, Mrs. William Miller. The beautifully designed scrollwork: is of iron, with the top. surmounted by a copper bird, supposed^ to be la raven, and tlie tradition la that it was sent from Germany to the 'eai'ly church. For many years Mr.'Booe. and the late Mrs. Jane March Hanos, h'nd the graveyard cleared off and kept in good condition, but It has been sadly neglected of late. , On the first day of NovembeiS 1928,' a day marked in some church calendars a.s "All Saints’ Day,” a party of six, descendants of tho Bboes, Marches, and Bail eys, paid a visit to'this old church site, whoso name had been a fam iliar one to us all since child hood. With us was an eminent Justice of the Supreme Court of Idaho, Judge 'T. Bailey Loo, whoso keen interest' in hia family history was the starting-point of tho trip. The graveyard is on a beauti ful eminence, aome, distance from tho road, and Is surrounded by a stone wall. . There is something in an ancient burying-ground, whose graves have been tended only by the sun and rain and winds that makes a d'oep impres sion on the chance visitor. Leave-s of countless winters woven to gether with periwinkle form-' a thick coverlet, under which doubt less many old tombstones artf hidden. If this mass of humus was removed, what interesting discoveries would-be made. .-From the descendants of those studry pioneers have come found ers of great industries, bravo sol diers, noted,lawyers land teachers, and many other substantial citiz- ,ens. The heroic settlers are rest ing fi'om their labors near the spot who're they laid the founda tion stdnes Of their beloved church, but "their works do fol low them,*!' for they did their part in laying in this county the foun dations of. religion, industry, and honesty. W illie: "Did Mn Edläofebako the first talking m'aóhine,'',íi3Íi'||” Pa : “No, my son, God niade the first talking machine, bu(; Edison made the' first’one that could be shut oiT.” МАКЕТ REPORT Corrected weoWy by Martin Bros., Mocltsvills, N.' C. Butter, junk, per lb .........2 3 c , Eggs, per doz...............................25c Hens, large .....................................24c Leg. & Anconas..........................22c Young chickens, stag...;..........14c Roosters ............................................12c Corn, per bushel......................$1.30 Wheat, per bushel...................$1.50 Dli. R P. ANDERSON Dentist Ofiiice in Anderson Building Phones: CifRce 50; Res. 37 Mocksville, N. C. * B. C. BROCK • * Attorncv at Law * » MOCKSVILLE, N.'C. .« * Practice in State and Federal * * Courts. Phoi*e 161 ■* * * # *V * *• * JACOB STRWART , Attorney at Law Oiilce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Mocksville, N. C. » • • «. * .* * • * DR. E.' C.' CHOATE * » . DENTIST * * Sanfoi'il BuUding • * Mocksville, N. C. * * X-Ray V Diagnosis * * ' Office Phone 110 * * Residence Phone 30 * *#***»#**»# * • « * « « * • • • • » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * * Mocl(svilU'. N. C. • * • Dealeira in , * * Hudson — Essex— Chrysler * * Automobilos * » « » « * •* . DR. T. L. GLENN * N Veterinarian * Woant Building ■ » . Mocksville, N. C. Phones: > * Office 23¡.Residence 83. * Come to * » ANGBLL'S JEWELRY STORE * * for anything you want in the * * Jeweh-y line * * Repairing a specialty * * We have what you want * * at loaa money * * C. J. ANGELL f * “The Jeweler” * » 2 2 52t. Mockaville, N. C. * '• « # # * * '» '* # * * D. *• BAXTER BYBRLY, M. •* , COOLEEMEE, N, C., ♦ Offlco Over Drug Store.. Of- * * floe Phone No. 81; Reai- * dence No. 25, To Cut ehort a cold, oouRh or the Пц anrt pi-evont compllcatloriH, rioth- inj: slvo.4 suoli iiulok und dullsliltul roUof as Лнр1|'0па1, tlio nuw, uoloh- tlfiv "Liquid Cold Unmocly" that oleiu-s the hoiifl; гоПоуоы congoatlon In tflio nose and throat; check« the ékooSBlve ilow of muous; banlahes ■JuU hoiulaoho» and that chilly, achy lOOllnB. '' A'tìplronà.l )g a complote 'Llquta '.Jold KetHPdy,'aotlnB eently oil the, wor aiiiS .boWolB, and your dru¿- ♦et! l8-n*;lioriio<l to retund уойг ioÄ'Oy , you wait at theiter If you do not feel tollei : с Jiig In two minutes, AsplAinai : b ГД by all dïUBBlste. Prioo eoe, is-LcGrand Pharmacy " ROBERT S. McNEILL « * Attorney , at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C, . • « * Office No. 2, southern Bank * * & Trust Company building;"* * Telephone No. 139, * •-Practice-in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given, prompt 'attention. ,* S. A. HARDING,, M. D. * Sanford Building • Mocksville, N. C. * ОШСе phone 162. • Res.ldence phone 109 ■* Ofilco hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * , " , " 1 to 2:30 p. m. * , .0«r eats may not be the boat, BUT WE’LL GUARANTEE THEBE’S NONE BETTER. , They are cooked just like^ you ■want them, too. Come give us a trial.I American Cafe Mrs. J. L. WARD, Proprietor > BB USE SAMPSON’S Hot Dfopsi for,colds, flu, lagrippe, cat-‘j arrh, neryousnesa and atom-\ (ich trouble, I ,, , |SS59BSHB3SE8/. '' I I Thtf^'y,KMafeliVl^;vg^92^ Oho of tl^e,g^, nieans 'of. jiit- tainlng this Ydt^rd Is planting the\igiio8t yielding: strniii.s or variVg, gnys Mrr;Gar- 27kh day. of February, 1928 by jren., Just .as s^ cW s will give R. E. Clodfolter and wife, Addio . more so will E. Clodfelter to Jacob Stewart, .Foster, C" Under and by virtlio of a cer tain deed of trust executed on the trustee, for Mrs. Della recorded in book 23, page 104, (mortgages) oinco Register Deeds Davie County, to secure an In debtedness and tho stipulation of said' deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request .of the holder of tho bond, (J. ,M. Livengood) secured by said doeci of trust, tho undersigned will expose for sale to the high est bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie Cuunty, N. C., Monday, April 8th, 1929 at 12 o’clock noon, the fol lowing described real estate, situate in the village of Foi'k Church, Fu,iton Township, Davie County, on State Highway No. 90, beginning at'^a stone ;n Fork Church lot, thence S. 85* East 6 poles to stone, Milton G'arwood’s corner; thence N. 12* East 9 poles and 18 links to a stone Davis corner; thence N. 85" W, 6 poles to a stone in Davis’ coi'- ner; thence S. 12* W. 9 poles and 18, links to the beginning, con taining 68 poles, more .or less. County, N.'C., Mondiay, April 15th, Except, 49 ft., by .9, poles and 18 links conveyed off - on west side thereof by R. E. Clodfolter wife to J. N. . Richardson by deed re corded on book 31 page 189 of fice Register Deeds, Davie county, and j'e'leased of a'^cord from lien of this deed of • trust, Being known as “J. M. Livengood store house, and; lot’.’. See, deed by J. ;M. Livengood. and .wife to R. C. Clodfelter and wife and Del ia Poster, recorded in book 28, pago 268. and 259, , and deed by Delia Foster and husband, Cole man Foster, to R. E. Clodfelter and wife, recorded' in book 31, page 166 in office of Register of Deeds for, Davie County. This tho 5th day of March, 1929,, JACOB STEWART, 3 7 4t. Trustee. AVERAGE CORN YIELDS' ENTIRELY 'rOO SMALL some,Varieties, ot-,.n j.jeij ^шого grain than оЬЬега^ц^^ ^аё been demonstrated cbu%^ by tests made by the \ih'©aroiinh Experiment StatioiiY^ , In ono series of tA;¿0J,(^ug(;¿(^ for five уear^ ^.on eeveral brunch statloft fai’iniid thp; central farm,,at: Balei№ r. ,Gai> ren found, the ,dlilereA (jefiv'een- the highest yielding а ^ е j^^v- est yielding varieties,, 1^р цп- der the siame conditloVijto 'be. 8.3 bushels per acre. ТДтеапв an increase of 20 bu9helJh^,e.ach hundred from variety *ueiice alone." .Jh,,this test 13 clgrent varieties were used. In addition to the use ter seed from selected вудд, thero are also the questloV of better cultivation, fevtilizikn, and. other factors Iniluenclngyn yields, ho saya. About 1,000 pounda of, gi'k seed will be planted for регЦ; ncnt .pastures in Nash county March. VOL. 51 Jìiimòrs liitertain Seniors At. ; • ■ t ■ Buccaneer Party on Friday HARRtó SELLS INTEREST I PHARMACY TO LeGRÁ fö/j CpOLIDGE SETS PACE FöR WRITERS IN RECENT WORK FOR SALÉ—10 ACRES Í,ÁNd\ 1 1-4 mile from' Mocksvllle\ oom*t ;louse, on old Statosvlllpi high'wáy. Bargain in ,q)iicic sale.—Avalon E. Hall, 'Yadkin- vllle, N. C. 2 28 tf. G i v e u s a t l i n ^ fis Raleigh, March 14.—The stand ard acre yield of corn In North Oarolina should be at least 50 bu shels per acre and this is not too much to expect in planning tho crop. "If ever We are to really live at homo in North Carolina, we must start with corn and produce on our own farms sufficient of this grain to; supply the needs of tho family and . livestock,” de clares G. M. Garrcn, cereal agron omist at Stato Collogo. “Tho a- verage yield for this state is only 22.8 bushels at this time arid for the five-year period from 1921 to 1925, incluaive, the yield was only 19.7. bushels per acre. This is entirely to small. Corn cannot be pradi<c/ed economf|Cally wiith such .poor yields. The atandiard should be 50 bushels an acre arid j no man should apend time and i money cultivating an acre of corn ' that will not produce thia ampunt, If You Don’t, Understand this one,, give Us a ring and we’ll try to explain it. Tom was introducing a iady friend to. Dick, rem/arldng: “You remember. Miss Jones, don’t you,” and Dick anawored.' “I don’t remember her face, but her knees are very fami liar.” It's I not hard to understand that ROYAL BRAND FLOUR makes for bettor biiklngi Tho quality .of 'ROYAL BRAND FLOUR is milled particular ly for exceptional e.\cellency. Its unifonnity loads us to back its reputation with a guarantee of labaolute satis faction. “Don’t say Flour, say Rolay Brand.” »any Mocksylllc, N. C.. 1 JnlerualiaiMl Smday School Lesson for March t f ■ ' 'T ilE 'c H R K 'n / ^ ^ ¡SA B B A W i. * Exodtu ¿S):i-l\;'MatLhezu 12:1-8; licvelaiioti i;10 Rev. Samuel D, Price, D. D, Pr- ■'■■reel,day, ,a week is not peculiar to the Christian.-Thc M’ofi'a;!!-'’- r?'i^... (.,'usc.ryL's KritUjy ¡nnd/thc Hebrew keeps tho-sovcr.th day as distinct Icii C.iiiirii.'.nchiicnts-were profiiulgated at Mount Sinai new-principi^ wer. r .; cir,;iic:;ilo'J b^t.fovnial aUentiori w,as, palled, to .that, which liad already be 11 ^■^;l:o5nUcU,in thc,rjnht way of li^ving. 'ilie Slibbalh;has eyfcr. -t'lii d.,)'. ,ft;r:n. special tliouRhti\yas gi;vi;n, to,,the'. Almighty nv»n< n :'-li'ji.iEÌiip toi.him,. Such .moiiitation, naturally, expresses itself. itiy worsiy c.ad (I’.cn in i!>-Kds in, accr)ril,.>vith .our prayers.. ...... . - ■// j ill to tlic,tiirce p:i,'!jagcs indicated .iliove, turn .tp Gcn/ilis 2;2,i; ■f..ir '.;liav 23;,t.;.10; Acts. 20i7.;-..nnd IJonians H;;4-6., ;Thcn ..v/iyi.hclpul wi’l he found ;iii •your .general or Bible dictionar/i undcrlhc: |‘$u:!ta.v,l’ siu| "Lord's D.ay," . ji, . . ,/■■ ilii: princip'ios .iy the Ten .Commandincnts arc bmdmiJ,/or al|,/me. ,................................ .V ................ ...V.-. li.u ^tcrnd Si» ^lìii;' will live ior evcr^ Л.bi!<lp,vtii)g' oi cutr time is t/IOil'-fôrîmU tliis. ' v.'.’;;.' I ' ■!■,■> all'tiwit must b¿ nUemlal/p. , Т1гс.|р-у man !!(• CliniiV.rt in' dii.'i fourth coiiimandiiifuit ' for the//''-luirciiii^t is ,iii:c ; •■,.' :iiliicív'>nl¡,-,hürU \voíU'tü,;iM'¿VKW ioT'.tUe muu/ial ihiiiq) oi ,Ще. ihc iu atlciinatc.;, , ^ .......... 'I'ijc S.itrvi^ ilay-. had-, been-.robb$:di Ofi .much .'ay its 'bjessiMS 'by' the l-ilrdfi'.¿.Miij! iiriolilbiUcius. 'Criticism, was' heaped, c# the disciiilcs,';bocause ' llicy ■(•icknd anil alii corn as Uiey'wm through tW fields.o(i.j;hp_ §a№ath. ,I H'Vli'li'iiil'-’d tlionv. 'Therc is place ;for Avorks o/,me,(;i;ssity aiid ,inercy. on '■th;ü ";;;aí¡ oí «II (lió days of'tlav wcel^” .There':!? religion/in'sijrvicc even r,..',re', UiKU ,iii-uicre ;fovn)al'Wor.ship.MOno'1efl-ior^thc .'right'i'uie of this is ,Die ph.Viiicar ant!i,sniritual.'conditioii'. Ávim whioTi, we fnip itlm re- ' I A moat delightful, and unique . affaiy. took place , at the 'High School on Friday evening, April •''26th, when the annual 'Junior- ; Senior banquet was given. The ■I,party fiad beeii moat ’attractively ,I planned by Misses Louise Avett and Sarah Belser, of the, faculty, «a^ist,ed by Miss Mary McGuire, ! chairman ,of the decorating com- ihittoe. ,,,Tlie lower hall gave the . nppefaraneé of a tropical island ’ wheTO ihe .pirates were supposed to have their headqu.'irter.'i. After walking up the gangplank, the visitors landed on “Trensui'e Is- laííd’! \Vherp they we're royally 1 entertained at “Rainbow Inn.” The, hall was beautifully decor- atéd'W ith a profusion of vines and festoons of ‘ Spanish moaa, and bright colored ’ tropical “birds,” while a real pOll-parrot swung in a gilded cage in one doorway. One long table and a number of smaller one's wer^ ai> ranged for the banqt:et, the cenr terpiece of the big table being a model of a Spanish ship, and the others, . being 'decorated witli sholls,,Wlld flowers and ferns, the' •senior .colors of green and white being elTeetlvoly carried out. The attractive menu cards \yere In tho shape of. treasure' chests or namented with gilt keys, and tiny* black ships, filled with mints wore at each place. The delici ous refresl^monts consisted of grapefruit, chicken salad, pota'to ■chips, pickle, rolls, sandwiches, iced-tea, ice cream, cake, anti mints. Tihi'a hatl been prepared by the domestic science depart ment, of which Miss Leah Willis, ja ,hea,il,.'-and vwas. aeryed by thè girls dressed:' as,’ ,pivf: John LeGrand announced'.ttid, ’that he'-had purchased the-ет '='.tock of fhe i. HariMS-LèQ; Pharmacy, Mr. LeGrnnd New York) Ap»*i! 29.—Although ino,t :,a professional writer, €alvin ICoolidge' today was credited by V l& don^№ ^k|«t?'^'M < 3o8m ppoli-________nnd ¿airs' the Mnjazme* wi.th a-tb«o-^snd be changed to 'th e i.o < » a n d i» -w nth^ :wrltmg output, macy and 'Wlli giye-might, well be the-envy^ of vice' possible, for a drug his professional contem- a town thia size. in leltera., , , ^ Mr. Stacy Bu(ikiior ,Hail' « iW . J h e.h a s^ w n m n gistered drugtflst of Hii k o iy f c ih is autoblq;A«i.t)hypf 45,000 ^ rd s -¿■ most. of which' already has-ap- '|.'jpe'ared.lii .«rial form, and in. ad- "j ditiOn 'severhl , articloa- oni ipeace: ''.:ahd other .subjects for .various ^,j',inagaaines. ■ , 7 ■, ,. ' ; ,-.;In- CCmi'ueiUliig; un ' idge’s literary. otitput, M r.. Long said he kiieW of few.vprpfesalbnal; be In charge.'Of, the drug tfep^i ment after M ay: lSthi;',;Mr^;^ has had several '.veara,.expefi«j and comcfi ,td . Mocksviile vfillj recommended. Mr. Hall will ■Ms . fa.'r.ily .',in;„th e-; iDidc' ji' y OIK Wllkesborp. street. ' Mir.s itvolyn Ariustrong of Wichita, Kan., 20, was selected from among 250 popular players as the Baskcl- ball .puecn of .America.', STATE-WIDE FIDDLBRS’ ' CONVENTION a map'bf 'Treasure Island, which directed him to dig for treasure on the miniature island on the central table, whom he found tiny cedar chest containing the best wishes for the Seniors from tho Juniors. The toasts, of which Brewster Grant was tgiistma.ster caused a great deal of merriment, Toasts were given by Mis Elea nor Cain, president of the Juni ors, Le-onard Ward of the Seni ors, 'Vauda Merrill, Clinton Ward, Paul Hendricks to the faculty, to which Miss Haze] Baity respond ed, and Walter Etchlson. Covers were' laid for 72. Members of the faculty present; were: Mr. and Mrs. E.' C. Staton, Misses Louise Avett, Siarah Belser, Winnie Moore, Leah W illis, Hazel Baity, Salile Hunter, and Elizabeth Naylor. EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS •A' business me-eting of the __Senior-Epworth-Leaguc-v.'aa-hold- in the home of Mrs. C. A. Tom linson Thursday night for the purpose of electing new oilicers. / The following officers .^yere elected; «Mias Martha Call, pref- sident; Clinton^Ward| vice presi dent; inc'/. I,iames, secretary and treasurer; Sarah Dwigglns,, era agent; Polly Ihviggiris, 1st dept, superintendent; Hattie Chafiln, 2nd idept. superintendent;‘'BuckI Miller, 3rd dept, superintendent; | Mary Sue Th/mpson, 4th de,pt. superintendent. After the business -yvas over, games were played and the re freshments for the evening were ice cream and cake. The little town of Cooleemee, seven , miles south of 'Mocksville, on the banks of the Ytidkin, will maito ,‘.'iyhoopeo” Saturday night, May 4th, .when 'all the well known string musicians of,the state will meet,,' to compcte; for prizes. Barbecue and i'efret'hments will bo served on„.ihe';'groun,d durinp the day. ' It h as. ri'^t'flbcpn docided who Cooloem^o.Ayjil play that day, ‘but it will be .Le.xington or Salisbury. This is exppcted to, be a fa.st ball game and, every one will enjoy it. Thn fiddlers convention Will bo hold in the cpnsolidatod school building and will stort promptly at eight o’clock.i . ; Don’t'fa li to make your plans; several string bands from adjoin ing counties will be on hand. COMMENCEMENT ÀT сШ SCHOOL / Mexican Révolution Afepiit Closed~““Generals Surrender Thursday, May 9th, wjllj commenccmc(rit ,,day at ’ i schopH Following is,, tHei griim: : ■ " , ' . ' At eleven oclpck there îVll'lf a ljtei‘ar.v; address' by W. ■l’ipï ' sirisPn; at'-1:3.0' there wilÙjp oopercita presonted b^ ’ 95 children, and.ia.t: 7 :_80' .th^;aL will' present a play, ”Tlie LÇ Clodhopper.” .MOCK’S CHURCH NEw|| ^ .,,, Mr. and Mrs. Z,' A. BeauchA and fchildi'oh- of -Lewisville sgi the week end.hero wlth'rolati.y™,, Mr. and Mrs. 13. M. 'Jpi^os^'infiii children of'Thomasviile, also,4 T.,;S. Mock' of Hi'gh Point';^, visitors, at the home pf 'ÏMr.' j, .tones Sii l,urday; ttnd/:Suric|, ’ 'Miss 'Vida „Cartel' ;,' apolttï,; wéeïc. end wjth Mlss.;Ethqfe]l noàç 'Dullna..-, ■il' .i Mr., and Mrs. (^writers/ “,hntl ■no jother; public man ^;T:\iho could eitiuar’ . ithe" I former preBiderit’a recoid.' - ■ ■ ' Hia economy In; Words' "also' 'drew prniijd frotn Mi*. Long' who 'Pi&l[i'id: > “He has'toldilh loM' than *■“',■^6,060 ..words not .only the cbm- •ijllPto 'story of .'his ¡‘life ' but the '^»'complete; s ; country •*'\urliiti''tno‘dramatic years of tliis Nogales, Sonora, Apr\!i:30..^,'’, With dramatic flourishes MiWico's' latest „»evolutipn virtuallyijjass^d: ou £ of the formal . mil itaryji stago, ; here today. ■ - '* l * ; _ Sudden, and unoxpecfpd: nropo^;; iials of aurrendprv by tbc .few' -f voiutionary leaders who ha|l .nofc^i-j fled frohi this city to the >U|nitfe<I( ' .................. ' iplea'i'7^1 feitlii|i‘|| ilnthiiiiiii' Adaiyi.'is! by;the''Mcxlcan ;:g as8uüri:cós/oí,'saféty.- foo ing'áífid '¡¿hpitoVris'roduPstug ; The parade of;robeJ chieï to safer'.'soil, iwas followed' | by an aerfar«ttacl<'on the;cil.„ federal .planes, which,-" jllthpugH' tíarry ■>F . 'Sinblair, htílllónaire¿,oil!-', inaguatc who must serve .четспсс' о£ ,thrvQ months; tu }dU iinpo»Ed ioi con-. (tnipt ;pf •tbè’ 'S.cnàii., , ’ ' , ment;''' . . . After ithe appoai’'ance of the icpricluding árticle' of.'his aut^bir bffvaphicnl series, “The,Scenes of •My Childhood”- in Cos'moiiolitan, Jlstha-matter is to bó rijarranged in '{ chronological b’fder. arid ^publish--, "■’ed in book form, Mr.. Loiig. saldi: ''i ‘ ¡•KING GEORGE ABLE TO , RESUME STATE DUTIES fe'i.Londüii, Aiirii 29:-^klng‘Geprgo 'i^'sso,V:,f!h’ ., rcfcoyorecí. !fr6ni ] h.lf), toega) at B w that he 'is gra-.^' mUy,:№Sumlrig his regular,.. applivontly ■ doi:.,g: litt\e./i0.tÿjapge, ;t,')I òyideritìy ' hastoned' thaf decision'; .ии to surrender. v ':i , i ’I'h'e; feeling : of uneasinoàS 1 enhanced vvhe-n 500 Yaqnil Jri j troops áti thff'rpbel^gá'^■IN,'kEMOBY-OF ... ................................... . MRS.; \y. P.;C0RNA^ZER ed.; •^It 'wáá asáertedítlíc^ had'/lef(; : . ' • ; , to join tho’fow % oî G^ i-V“ ; Mrs.- Stélla iA,ugusta, .Vo¿Ier' Escobttíj; cÄnniaiidür-iii/dhiei: ,Л Coynatzor, was born March 27th, ' of- revolutionary л;айп10В', .ч^ч’ It«ЧЛ - .-i-i . » • ■ - .......» ■ *' ■ » ^ ■ ■ - inlpor^co ,ln'tho Tepilbj, of tJie'i’lato’ Eugene . and Salllo ,B. . The liroP.«?«!; 1 Sh^eki Vo'gler ■ . lives of rebel soldiors. lnd com-, :ago.ar,d'r-ohiained'a:faithful,iriem^^ sho moyod her membership, vto,,,.. V bioodshdd she was ;a lalthful- membei ■ ''lili'n'd, ribi;€beri ascertaVAiidi'.'l’ho's^death, ; BORROW A PAPER It is said that a man who won’t take his home paper bccause h6 can borrow one has Inyonted machine by which ho can cook his dinner by the. smoke of his neighbor’s chimney, the same fellow sits in the back pe'w church to save interest on bis contributions and Is always bor rowing a ride to town to save his own car.’ Yes, we know him, he Is a first cousin to the man who used the wart on the back of his neck for a collar button. — By Agnes- E. ^ Pe'cbies. NEARLY ?500 STOLEN FROM LEXINGTON STORE vo« dun у,, iinndunced ;,.y- nied homo by Miss Grace J o M ^ Mr. W. J. Jones made a busi-^ REBEL LEADERS REACH NOGALES Nogales, Ariz., April 29.—Ap parently confirming predictions that Mexican rebel leaders were about to abandon further military cfEorts in the nonthwest, revolu tionary commanders continued to arrive at Nogales, Sonora, across the line from here today. Arrival of the-se leaders coin cided ■vVith reports of the sur render of 600 rebel troops under Colonel Miglliel Guerrero, togeth er with 18 machinc guns, ;.ou3 French 75 millimeter gun and sevei'al hundred thousand rounds of ammuni'tion to'federal author ities. The reported' surrender ■:00k place last night Bphora, Lekington, . April 30.—No ar rssts have yet been made - as ’ a _ p i. the robbery. Sat'urday night of the McLellan variety store of «' sum of money reported as nearly $500. Tho money had been hidden in the store at clos- sinig time by Manager Peace of the local store and the thief is believed to have in some way- had knowledge of the hiding place. Entrance was made thr ough the roar door after a heavy wire mesh h^ad been cut and small hole made in the glass near the inner lock and an iron bar that,was used to SEfcure thig ,door. The bar .had 'inpparentiy' been liflip.d up and the night loii’k turned to open tho door. A per son concealed in the lot back of the store might have had a gdocl view of the manager as he con cealed the money on hand before closing late Saturday night. , A (liiaiitityof small change in pack ages wa semptied pn the floor where the box had been prize'd open and abandoned. Checlfs and freight bills, placed with tho cash were left in a ladies dress ing room at the rear of tho store. FIVE KILLED, 30 HUR-T IN MUNITIONS PLANT BLAST f:--' '}:l' Prague, Czechoslovakia, April 29.—Five workmen were killed and 80 badly mangled today by a terrific explosion of nitro-glyce- rlne in the Bite munitions plant owned by the Czechoslovakia Ex-^ at Ortiz, plosiye Materials Co., Ltd., at Fardubice, 60 miles from here. ПОЯ.Ч trip to Mocksville Monday. Little Miss Lucy' Mao Orrcll does not improve very fast. Misses Mattie, Jones and Eva Phelps spent Saturday In Win ston-Salem, shopping. Severa.l of the people hero at- ,tended, the funeral service of Mrs. Willie Cornatzer at Advance last Wednesday.' Mr. and Mrs. Mavvin ' Jones, also Misses Claudle, Gl’ace, Ethel and Mattio Jones attended tho funeral of their cousin, Mrs. J. C. Bowles at 'Yadkin Valley, iast Friday. CAT ACTS AS MOTHER TO RABBIT BROOD the privy council at Craigwuil house. May 19, to this end. POLICEMEN MAKE BAD MA’&TER WORSE Orovllle, Calif.—Ever heard of a “Rab'-Cat?” 'Boys on the Dunham farm near here are raising some. The pther_,diiy^a-_mother-rabbit-| bore thirteen little bunnies. The rabbit couldn’t feed so many moutlis 80 the boys found a-house cat with oniy one kitten and now she spreads her table for half of the rabbits. Inasmuch as Luther Burbank grafted plums to apricots and got i":PlumjCots,” from' now on the Durham farm’ bunnies will bo 'known as “Rab'-Cats.” EUROPEAN POLICE PRB- P.{VRED TO BE ON ALERT London, April 30. •— Unusual police precautions were in order in almost every capital in Europe today and tomorrow in anticipa tion of May Day labor and com- munistic disturbances. Berlin and Paris were regard ed here as es])ecially 1 liablo to disorders pn the fete day of the third internationale. Outdoor public meetings have been re- strictedi in both cities until after Wednesday. The Daily Mail presented a story tjjat communist loaders in Moscow had-ordered their agents to in.stigate rioting, throughout Europe. The Mail cited passages,' from Pravda, Moscow, urging; communists evorywhisre to go intd the streets in a new revolutionary, egort, and declaring a new révolu,^ tipnary battle was getting undei| way in India in connection wltH strikles among m ill work,érs latj Bombay. ' Evanston, 111., April 30.—Mrs. Frank Darling,wasn’t sleeping so well; she complained to police. “It’s because of a whoopee party in the apartment above me,” she said. ‘W ill you please send over some ofilcera?” 'Forty minutes Jater, after two patrolmen had been assigned to quell'the whoopee party, Mrs. Darling telephoned' headquarters again. “Will you please call those of- j fleers In?” sho asked. “Tho'party was bjid enough without the policemen but now they’re knock ing all the plaster og my ceiling. And, too, will you send older pòi icei^i^ nc^jMme_?!'___.:... ....... DAVIE CHARGE iiSMm iW.'iny‘,’frlÍ3iidF'<ui3friéigliíoii'WoFToFi¡th¿^^^FcivbT^ Mrs. Cornatzor was a Ip^irig wife, 'iWliori/'accbptanc'e oí jthe rebel m’othor and noighbor, arid to know, termá; v/aa .anpóuh,j:ed VMexica'rv' her wiis to lové her. federal autHirltie's ;in American, ; She ia aiirvived^y her hu.sband, i Nogales crossed thelline and took four children, Eugene, Clinton,, possession of,Mexici|n Nogales in Fvaukie," Anna Ell'iabcth, sovcn brothers, C. I{., E. A., J. L., W. F., Thomas, Naylor and Edward Vog- tho name of tho gpvornmont. Thoro still jemaiiv'roving bands of “criateros” or sp-called »'cUg- ler, three sisters, Mrs. L. H. ' rebels In some; places in the Crouse, Mrs. M. A. Hartman and , northwest for the ijo'vernmeut to contend with. E. M. Avett, pastor Quarterly conference Saturday 11 a. m., at Center. Let all churches try to make a good re port. Preaching Sunday 11 a, m., at Center, by Dr. Earnhardt; Salem 8 p. m., Har:di.son 7:30 p. m. The District Conference meets at Advance May 7th and 8th. Dele gates, R. L. Williams, L. D. Dan iels, E, C. Lagle, T. P. Dwi'ggins. Be ifchere nr pay a fine. DULIN’S NEWS Mr. D. J. Potta ia seriously ill We are sorry to note. •Mrs. A. S. McDaniel is spend ing some time at Washington, '«t the bedside of her son, Travis McDanlcI, who is serj'ously ill. Mr. Louie Howard made a busi ness trip, to Mocksville Saturday. We wish to announce that л^о ^yill havtf with us Sunday, May 5, at 2:30 o'clock, our pa.stor's sister Miss Leila Mao Braxton, who teaches near Benson, Everybody is cordially invited to come. ' Several ,of our. people are at tending Smith Grove commence ment this week. Mr. and Mrs. iQ. L. Hendflix and children of.Clemmons visited liis pai'ents, Mr. and Mi’s. A, J. Hendrix. ' - , '■ Miss Gladys Vogler; stepmother, Mrs. E. E. Vogler; ono,'uncle, Mr. A. L. Voglei;, and a host of friends and rel'ai;ivea td'mourn her going, He lives, and grants ' me dally brea,th. Ho lives, and gives mo health. He lives, a mansion to prepare. He lives, to bring me safely there. < — - - •- ' - - - - MAN FALLS NINiG STORIES FORK ÿEW S Atlanta, April 29.—George J. Hansen, 87,- a retired hiiiurance agent and bottling plant opera- j£Vu..wa8_;MlIed_.tpday..in.,4i-,-fnll from the ninth floor of a down town office building. Police who investigated sale} •the man lunged from the window of a vacant office on the ninth floor and that examination show- e<l prints; of a nian’a shou on tho dusty sill, indicating that he had climbed but, and either jumped or lost his grip and fell. ADVANCE RL 3 NEVVS • Mr. and Mrs. Will Frye of Win ston-Salem t'pont the week ond with Mr. and Mrs. C. C.. Zimmer man. Mr. C.,,G. Grubbs of Winston- Salem sjient one evening the past week wiith his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Zimmerman, Mr. K. P. Hego .and Mrs. Vick Burton were happily married on April 23rd. Wo wish for them a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. T. ,L Zimmerman Spent tho weeic ond with Mrs. Zirnmorman’B parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. C. G'. Grubbs of Winston- Salem. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burton spent the week end with his broth er, Mr. Ray Burton. Miss Edna Burton who has bijeu spending some time with her brother, Ray Burton, returned to Winston-Salem Saturday, Mrs. S. B. Gaj'wood -who has been vory sick is 'very much Im proved, her manji; friends will bo glad to know, j ■, Mr. Jeff Myer f 'and family, of Yaditin wore w<;ek end visltora here.' ! ' :/ ' Mrs. P. W. Hairston Is tlie guest of Mrs, Dtinn o|; New Born for several days! if .lanice Bailey I spent last week with 'her sister,;; BIra. Clarence Laglu; of Cuolaeiriee.........• ■ -- Misses,Mhry ¡Lee and Mildrettl Carter,,studentaj'at Mt. 'Park, are spending their, vijcation with their graiidpii rents,' IMir. and Mrs. J. C. . Smith. Miss Mary Lee graduat ed this year at Mt. Park. Little Miss Juno Green of Yad kin College was the week end guest of Lucy Foard Green. ■ A large crowd attended .the footwashing at; Noe Creek church last ^unda,v. . Mrs. G. V. Green spent Satur day tafternoon. with'M rs. Honiei: Green of Yadkin College. .Miss Lou Grubb who has been sick foi some time ia very much improved her many friends will; be iglad to know. This section \Vas visited by a heavy rain last Sunday morning. .' . .■ — _ —----------------------— _ SUPERIOR COURT CON- VENES 4th MONDAY IN MAY 1 ÍW 1S-Ì.1 . Davie Superior Court will con-r vono the fourth Monday in May, being.tho 27th day thereof, Jiidge- James L. Wobb ' pre.s-ldhi'g.'. This. is a-civil term for the trial of thé civil cases only,,' The.bar as yet has not made- tho calendar of cases to bo tried, but.it is under stood that quite a number of cases will.bo.placed on the calendar., .. .Eighteen farmers of Nash .county have signed: órdara for J^isB Huzal McDaniel spentone 20 pure bred and grado Jersey a m u lt of vi^i’iety'tcsts coriduot : day last week in Winston-Salem., heifers, for family cows., , od in tho couiity la.it year, .,'i ■; Appi'oximaUdy 2,000 fbushsls o f. improved jCle^eland .cotton seed has been; pur fhaiiwl' by.' ¿rowers of Scotland Cf unty thls;sea8ori¥aa'’ 1 i ... Paw 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERÏ’RISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Tliursday, May 2, 1929 Isdny, May 2, 1929'THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPniS#%iOCKSVILLE, N. C.Paêe SK CKStLE ENTEK' 'Published ТЗусгу Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher Subscription Kates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents ,Strictly In A'dvnnce Entered .at the post oflice at Mocksville, N. C., as second-clasa matter under the act of- March 3, 1879.’ Mocksville, N. C., May 2, 1929 At 2 o’clock p. m, Saturday, May 4th, the Mocksville School District Convention will be held «t the court house. (See notice of said convention on this page.) ;S!i ¡Ü . At 2:30 o’clock p. m. May 4th, tJip Democratic town convention of the town of Moclmviite will oe Jteld in the court house. (Sec notice on this pnfc:c.)______ an o th er e n t e r pr ise ' , ADDED TO MOCKSVILLE . Wo lenrn that a .plant is to be estabhshod in Mocksville which will P«y. best, pricea for doffvvood blocks out'of which it will manufacture products whlc-h are very much in 'demand. It has seci|red quarteis ■ ' on , Salisbury street, ^ ■ .Our Mayor, J. T. Bftlty, «nd our splendid board of town commia- sionefs are using_their best ef forts to sp^uro other business entevnrlses and manufacturing , plants in Mocksville and are now In closo touch with some plants which will, employ a'large number of Inborora luul employeea and of •which, if secured which wo think it w i l l 'be, our town wil have: e v e ry reason to feel proud, We commend our Mayor nnti iown . commisaioncrs for thoir faithful land eindent work. The of the town depends upon tho healthy cooperation of its citlzen- ahlpi Is some kind of farm relief to coiho'from the special session "f Congress called by President Hoover to woi’k out BOinethlmg for the encouragement of the, tillera ' ■ of the soil? '.Let us ■ hope so. Hoover certainly seems interest ed, but many other things, such ■as'the tariff, m'liy como in and crowd out the big iaauo which was the occasion of the assemb ling of the special session. Any how, the farmers w ill not stake all on the'hopes coming from this special session. But as R. R. Clark, writing in the Greonaboro Daily News,,says: "Enactment of a farm relief bill before June 1 is announced as ■an administration objective. The soil tiller being a conservative by . nature, and having hoard of the coming of farm relief for so long n time without having experienc- «1 any of the promised benefits, it may be safely assumed that he will'proceed to pitph hia season’s crop as UBUiii; in n he will iiuti enlarge his planting with the ex pectation that tho grvornment will take care of the? surplus at a price- above the market; nor will he lessen' his activities in the belief that farm relief .will relieve him of tho usual amount of labor. A wealthy old todchelor died in a North Carolina county, some years ago, and loft {(uite a pile of stuff to be distributed among a large number of relatives. One of tiie heirs expectant was engag ed in his usual vocation of trying to ‘dig a living from the ground when the news of the death of his relative reHched him. Instant ly throwing down his tool he lan- nounced that he was through with work tor good. He got aomo relief but' he found that he ivas not relieved from toil. “Tlve farmer will proceed as usual. If in the course of time he experiences appreciable relief ho will accept it as the unexpect- erl. .11’ at the cli).‘ie ol' tho season he is uiiaiile to sue any difference in his sitiinli'-in as L'omparoil with former yours, ht; will probably not be disappointed. That some thing .should be done to give the iavming business a liel.lei', chance ►will bo admitted hy all who give ihougiit to the operations of our liasio industry, lint what can he (lonci, and how it may be wor\ced out, i.s a matter for experiment. Tho experiment is to be made; with our Tribe the last Saturday in August. Cooleemee will open the doors to visiting lledmen and this win.' bring to our town many visitors. there 'is to be ,a-beginning. If the ‘experiment fails o^ best re sults something should bo loiirn- ed, information .should bo gained that niaj^ help to point the way. There is gain in tho fact that a . -------------------------------- trial is to bo made. In no other SMITH GROVE SCHOOL way can the possibilities of gov-!. COMMENCEMENT IN ernm,ent aid to agricultural in- ‘ dustry -be determined,” PROGRESS THIS WEEK Thè annual Smith.Grove school commencement began Sunday, April 28th, with the baecalnur-GRANDPA SAYS— . "Sotiio papers that are supposed to bo; run the same ads at more ' eate sermon delivered by Rev. L. than one place in the same issue B. Hayes, of Winston-Salem. —must have been scarce, or hard j The next performaiice was up for ’em,' MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS RATED AT 100 PER CENT I Tuesday evening, 8 o’clock, when the music class gave a recital. IVednesday evening at 8 o’clock the primary department 'gave an "operetta. Goldilocks. On Thurs- diiy evening at 8 o’clock thf gram mar grade department will ren- fo rd m a k e s long d rive WITHOUT ANY ATTENTION An oflicial test of tho Model A Ford motor in Switzei;land,-with the Alps us the proving ground, has demonstrated that the new Ford could be operated.fgr a long, toontinuous period over' nihvupt, steep hills, \yithout lifting the hood. Reports of the teat have jiist been received by the Foard Motor Company. The Ford motor was*kept run- within a reasonable time after the final judgment herein, the bus operators are not retiuired to transport negro passengers,” ■ The order is to wpply to all bus operators in' the state "who have received franchises to transport passengers for hire, pursuant to chapter 1S6 public laws of 1927 , and other pertinent sl:atutes, that the corporation has full power and authority to regulate the bus es iind transporting of lall pas sengers and that legislative 'enact- der their program which consists ' of a play, Vufit Plain Dot/’ and i "lobile, a recitation contest. Friday even- The trustees of the Mocksville Schools . have received ffom the State Vocational Education De partment a statement of the rat ing of the Agricultural Depart ment in the different high schools of the state of different features of the system showing that Mocks ville Agricultural School, W. P. Young teacher, has a riiting of 100% on practically all of the fealureij rated. The report of will receive their diplomas, in^“ "' the Home Economics Department, the afternoon there wljl bo exerd '’OO'• -------*.1^ — -1- -.(giJUHy ning for a period.of six days and I „ - , during virtually all of that time ments of 1929- do not ^iffeot the 'the car was enroutEf over the litigation.' Alpine .passes, a relief taking over The 'tase came to Judge Barn- the operation while the driver hill after .the interracial commis- reated. Day and night the test sion had filed ■« petition'with th e, , . . continued. No attempt was made corporation commission against Spruce Pine; Charlotte to Ashe- for distance or speed, the sole bus companies operating in North 'vln Kings Mountain, Shelby, object bein gto determine the re- Carolina,, seeking to compel them L-nke Luro, Bat Cnve and Chimney liability arid power of, the auto- to transport negro ipassengers. Rock; Asheville to Atlanta via The .■ corporation commission, on Waynesville, Dillsboro, Franklin,T7i-.11-. _^.l • «1 . Elk Park, Cranberry and Spruce Pine; Bristol, Tonri,-Vn., to Hlck- oiT, N. C,,; via Mountaiji ' City, Boone, Blovvlng Rock, aiid Lenoir through the Unaka, National For est: Boone, N. C„ to Hickory vía Blowing liock land Lenoir; Wih- ston-Salem to Asheville via Wilk-' esboio, Boone, Blowing Rock, Lenoir and Morgantoh; Bristol-to Winston-Salem -via Mountain City, Boone and Jefferson;-W in ston-Salem to Ashbville via Wilk- eshoro, Jegerson, Boone, Bristol, Elizabethton, Elk. Park and Spruce Pinez Hickory to Ashe ville via Lenoir, Blowing Rock, Boone, Bristol, Elizabethton, Roan Mountain, Cranberry and Hold The Presses" f e e Miss Leah Willis, teachei' is on a par with the Agricultural De partment. . . We congratulate our 'school trustees on the establishment of these two departments in our splendid high school as it devejops the boys and the ¿iris oin priio- tical iines which will better pre pare them for their duties what ever vocation they may choose. The Mocksville School District pays only 3-8 of tho salai'ies of the toaclier of the Agricultural Department, the remainder being paid by the State Board of . Voca tional Educjition, and it pay'B no rpart of the salary of tho teacher of Home Econonlics, since, with •a standard high school, our school meets the reqtiirements of the Smlth-Hughos act of Congress The fact that the trl pwas made its own motion, dismissed the pet- Tallulah Falls /ind Cornelia; (-v,o <5onin,. ni,.on'will wivn n'When roads and climate condi- ition as on demurrer. The peti- Aahevllle to Hendersonville via ninv “Tiin WnvlH niit- **^^ons in the mountains wore bad tloners then filed an exeception Bat Cave, Chimney Rock land Wrln" nil «;nfnrHnv M.nv 4th at eited a> further evidence of to the commiasion’s ruling, with Lake Lure. 11 n’ninn^r nv Flmpv Hnkfi will *^^e stability of the Ford car, A the result that the e.xceptions The establishment of those -loH-nr thn pommpncement nd-I strictly standard Model A Ford were overruled, the ■petitioners Joint rail and motor tours will ili-pq’i nffpr -which liino seniors Tudor body wii.s u.sed. Zur- appealing to Superior court and permit travelers by rail to reach will rpi'pivp their dinlomas' ^^^e starting point The the cause being .certified to the conveniently many delightful tt,„ Vvioro will hn iwpK'/l’ODd of the cs'i' wna sealed ofUci- local jurist for decision. sections which have hitherto been■ ■ J 1. .. i n ilii-r.l rrnve cises by the seventh grade ariEi i . - , a base ball game between ,Farrn-''^tff persons occupied r a il AN DMOTOR 'FOURS - - ■■ Grove. .The, ear, the'driver and his re-, , FOR VACATION OUTINGS lief, passing through Lucerne and by a representative of the ington and Smith commencement closes Saturday night with a play entitled, ‘‘The Path Across tho Hill.” i ' The Smjtli -Grove school rhas Rail Inaccessible to them, passdngers having the advantage of knowing before leaving home what tho cost will - be land the schedules on which the tours will be e>ierated. Full information and booklets inlhi,Grimi.l P...:th= ...■ toak ti,o '„ „ f i " » throu,h i,“" J to T r^ .rto w T o Z ” I'lT ----------------- ----------— ''r iV t t a V / 'S m l p is ''''"i,"*"- bo «vnll.blK «1 South'orn B «!!»«»-had, one of the most successful North Carolina, Georgia and Ten- school'years in its history,’,the t'o"'» the Italian lakes through nessee have been arranged by schoorhavinginarensed consider-j «11 .the jarge Swiss_ towns and t^e Southern Railway System in Here is “Hildy Johnson,” caught in the act of prying loose a big scoop for his paper. Re sourceful lad, he can work just as well on the wide running board of a new Chevrolet as in his editorial room. Of course, “Hildv” is the central character in "Front Page,” Jed Harris’ melodramatic farce of newspaper life. Roger Pryor, shown above, has the role of “Hildy,” and is regarded as one of the most talented young actors dh the American stage. No, the man he is interviewing is not the sheriff. It is his brother, Arthur, Jr., formerly associate cowduc' tor of thé popular Pryor’s band and now prominent in the radio business.. Both are sons of Arthur Pryor, famous band mastcre Ш Щ -Р MILLION CHEVROLETS i|® LACED ON ROAD SINCE JANUARY 1st. ably in the past^wo years. CHECK-UP SHOWS 52 , , 'C , ^KILLED BY TORNADOES hood and were fiund intact. Atlanta, April 27,—Relief and \- in ^«ch town the car was atop-' rehabilitation measures 'ijained pot motor. The momentum today ’in the disaster , motor ran constantly from the area of southern Georgia where Jim e tho car was started in Ziir- back to Zunch. On its i-eturn the coopei-ation with motor bus lines seals were examined by the offl- ¡„ operation and will be of- cial who flrat placed them on the fe^ed throughout the 1929 sum- I mer season, beginning May lat. I'ich until the return .'later.at least 47 persons weer killed several hundred injured, and scores rendered homeless in a I , '—---------------------------- ............................................ ......„___.series of tornadoes Thursday, i BUS LINES OP STATE MUST and the State Vocational Educa-jFivo deaths jut)t across the South ^ tion Board. ■ ’ TOWN ELECTION HERlG MAY 7th , ' I Carolina line near Anderson brought the total fatalities from'l the disturbances to 62. Tho town election will be hold next Tuesday, May 7th for the election of ii minyor and flve mem bers of ther board of town com- ^miasi oners and : of . throe members; 'c*f , tho board ? dfitirustees ibi the Mocksville Schools. The tdwh of-, flcial at. present are the follow ing: . Mayor: J. T. Bally, • Commisslonera: John C. San-; ford, Phil J. Johnson, S. M, Call, C. B, Mooney, Secretary • and Treasurer, T. M, Hendrix, Board of Trustoea of Mocksvlllo Schools; Chairman, Jacob Stew art'; Secretary and Treaaui'er, R, B, Sanford; Miaa Bertha Lee, J. F; Moore, L, G, Horn. We have been hearing and now hear many words of .commenda tion of tho members of each board 'and the splendid service which they have rendered the town, and the igenerai opinion is that the present Incumbents to be elected, Twenty-five different combina tions of X’air and motor service have been arranged, providing ac commodations for travel through sect'loha of great scenic' beauty and lnl;erest which are without railway facilities. On some of the routes motor transportation CARRY NEGRO I ASSENGERS ¡t, u.fjod merely as an extension of the. rail lines; on others .pnsaeng- pvs will be given the opportunityr iRocky Mount, April 27,—Bus ......................._____ lines operating In North iCarolina 1,'“ "i" rr'V', "V.........,v 'While local, state and national I nr ehold to be common carriers „ p'li'nvLi to officials moved tq obtain aid foi- and must ^‘provide, equal. b u t,p „ " T ^ v ^ tho storm sufferers ¡in the form of, separate accomodations for v/hite vonipnt » fi’ ' federal appropriation and Rad^'and negro passengers” under a turn 5u?n1f the^lfcoTv raii^ '° 'l Cross donations, rescue .worke'rs,, decision .rendered here today by f ■ «nnounced 'nfteir cbverlng,^the-^‘'J.uclg<i M. V. Barnhill, of Superior ' ■8trlclteitr8Sct6re';th4»'0rig!l,iil^^ „ , ■idue to traiisp6rtat]dn^comn3lt- '*u“^ t ' ,^ J!['^“ -T . I thorn to individuals aVvery at-:’^^ilseRDYiAL BRAND flouivfor ^ WE AIM TO PLEASE our readers by instilling a lit tle "pep" in our ads so W’o'll tell you that pur idea- of an "Efllcienoy Export” is an old' maid advertising for a hus band so she can remove tho moth balls from her hope been-exaiggeratod^ . tions in names from various con-- tee of the North Carolina oommia- ccntration centers, A careful survdy showed that , very tractive low i’otes ^ h ile special I arrangements have boen m'adesion of interrfacial co-operation, a large part of the discrepancy''heard by Judge Barnhill in cham- part^'es"'*'These^'XT rait ^ occurred in reports from Metter bers here March 27 and briefs and Statesboro, some 30 miles a- filed by the principals. I, M. Bailey i niimhpr nf tmnnrfnW part and located in adjoining «nd W, T. Joyner repreaenting tha, “ uona o if s lth ^ ncountio.'i, where tho greatcsl; loss corporation commission and 'Ver- Railway of life occurred; This revised ser, Lawrence, Proctor and Me- account developed that each loca- Intyre, of Lumberton, appearing lity hnd dunlicated a total of IG ior the petitions, in their respective'death lists. | The decision of Judjje Barnhill, On the other hand, first reports ifi'om which the corporation com- that four persons had been killed mission promptly nppe^iled to the v 7 “thrmii/h“5-hp ’ in Emanuol county, including two Supreme court, wi 1 not change' HnLi p i ir Shenandoah Na- ■ - bus operating methods during th ^ i’T l Harrisonburg, Va„ interval as it orders that "un til'w ^^"J'^°ttosvll]ff via Staunton, u uBia i,nat until The motor routes to be used are as follows: Harrisonburg, Vtfl,, to Natural Bridge and re turn; New Mai’ket, Va,, to Cul peper via Luray and Sperryville, baking when demands «ro critical. Its ‘superfine m ill ing ond " assured qunlity means much in actual results. "DON’T SAY FLOUR—SAY , ROYAL BRAND.” Green foiind' toat Norristown, were have been erroneous. Of thè definitely known dead, rules and regulations have been ____________ the greater part were negroes. In so. provided and so pi'omulgated will be renominated' at the con- j some quiarters .I'he belief was ex- by the corporation commission vention to bo held Saturday, Miiy I pressed that further casualties j ---------------------------------------------- farmers4th. All qualified voters should attend the conventions Saturday and take part in tho nomination of the candidates and should also vote in tho election on Tuesday, thus showing that they are in- tii'estedin" the-uilmhirstration^cif the affairs of their town and in its progress and that they are in terested in our splendid schools, COOLEEMEE REDMEN dAPTURE THE CUP A motorcade of forty four Red- men left Cooleemee Saturday for Gib.sonville and they ^yei'e out for the 'game. It waa an enthuaiaa- tic bunch of men and they were ju.Ht as determined to capture the prize as any Indian to get a deer. Six districts of North Carolina and Virginia made up tlie meet ing and it was an honor to the tribe and to Cooleemee to win ovor such a large territory. The cup wias awarded to the Tribe having the largest attendance and traveling most niilea. Forty four Redmen and eighty one miles brought the coveted honor to Min- eoia Tribe No. ¿¡0 of Cooleemee, The Tribe here has been doing .some lino work and it is a worthy recognition ol’ the eycellent work iuui intcrost being taken by niem- iier.s. This Lodge always loolis after tlie int,ure»t of its members find has done an invaluable ser vice for the sick and those in want or trouble, Mr, C, ,R_^ Hoover was elected Jr. Sagamore for the coming year and it will be igood news to the people generally to know that the next District meeting will he hold among negro tenant miurht be recorded when «the more isolated rural di.atrlcts were sur veyed although relief workers said they expected to find no more dead. - Tinder-the--diroction~ ,.of..JocaL Red Cross ofilcials, temporary re lief stations began to function today in widely separated sectors of the storm larea, distributing food and clothing to tho homeless and carin'g for the injured in hos pitals and residences, of their more fortunate neighbors, , CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kind deeds and .“.ympathy shown us during the illness land death of our dear wife and mother. May l:he blessings of pod rest upon each and every one is our prayer.—W. P. Cornat- zer iind children. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT CONVENTION! Johnson City, Tenn,, to Asheville via Elizabethton, Roan Mountain, Company 'Mocksville, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Tho uiidersigned, having this day qualified as executor of N. iil, Winfrey, deceased, late of said County and State, hereby potifies all persons having claims against th," estate of tho said deceased, to prosent them, duly verified to l;ho undersigned, on or before tho 20th day of March, 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of H'heir recovery. All persona indebted to said es tate will please make immadiati settlement. This 20th day of March, 1929,1 B. C. TEAGUE, Elxecutor of N. M, Winfrey, dac'd Robert S. McNeill, Atty. S 28 6t A convention of the qualified \ voters of the Mocksville Gi'aded' School District is hereby called to- be -hehUn—the- Court-IIoubs in Mocksville SATURDAY, MAY 4th, AT 2 O’CLOCK, P. M., for the purpose of nominating three candidates for members of tho Board of Gardod School Trus tees of Mocksville School District, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly como before the said convention. By order of the Executive Com mittee, This April 19th, 1929, JAMES H. CAIN, Chairman Ex. Committee. 4 25 2t. DEMOCRATIC TOWN CONVENTION! ■ A convention of the Democra tic qualified voters of thoHown of Mocksville will bo held in the Courl; House in Mocksville SATURDAY, MAY 4th, AT 2:30 O’CLOCK, P. M. to nominate a candidate for Mayor and Five candidates for commissioners of the town of Mooitsville' and for the transac tion of such other business as may properly como before snid j convention; By order of the ( Democratic Executive Committee, This tho 19th day of April, 1929, JAMES H, CAIN, Chairman Democratic Executive Committee, 4 25 2t. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT • Perfection Oil Stove The W’eather is getting hot and of course you want a cool kitchen this summer. Come now while w e, have special prices on tlfis famous fool proof stove. A ten year old' child can (»perate it. “The Store Of Today’s Best”» Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store ITOetroit, May 1.—Evidence o£ |wide-spread _popularlty of tho ........six cylinder Chevrolet was |||||?|aled hero today in an an- ISmfi^eomont by R. H. Grant, vieo Bident of the Chevrolet Motbr fipany in charge of sales, that ',ij|i|e than a half million of the !^|.W cars have boen placed on tho vÌTO'àd since the first of the year. significant featuree of this ,vnjChievement, it waa noted, is the that Chevrolet in four 'imonths time built a greater num- ■ifrj of six cylinder cars than any 4;|wer automobile manufacturers 'fìip ever produced in an entire ^||r. lUjí'his figure would have been i?,|ven 'greater, Mr, Grant pointed' if Ohervrolet had been able to ;e immediate care of the tre- indous volume of orders, with iich the factory has been flood-; SÍ21C0 'the Intráductlon of thè; ÍW car. I'Nearly every month this year s seen a new monthly produc- n record. In order to satisfy (■.-atr-'fr demand for cars pouring in fiM fpm nearly every section of the ^ '"’^■p^untry, output has been steadily I, ■'.(ncreaaod as fast as consistent lyith the precision manufacturing methods which Ohevrolet em- jploys,” said Mr, Grant. ¡ ) J o signalize tho achievement of I "/'piqeing on the road more than , 600,000 cars in less than four I ’Months time, Chevrolet has se- ‘ /<!ured John'Philip Sousa and hia world famous band for an hour’s ' ‘íiyóadcast over a nation wide ' hook-up Monday night. It will ' I ,b'9 the first time that the cele- ! Í' itíl'ated March King has been ' il}^ard ovor the radio. Tho radio '• 4fbut of the famous band master , \(rlll come over the air during the I tegular General Motors "Family 'liour,” starting àt 8:30 p; m„ ! iSastern Standard timó. Although Mr, Sousa baa played &to more ipcople than “any other Mississippi. Ho took her to the i mash with sour milk if this is foothills of tho Cumberlands for a honeymoon. Near a waterfall in Putmnme county they spent the first weeks of their mari’ied life. Several months ago she became ill, and believing she would die asked her husband to take her body back to the foothill and burn it. She died April 8.' "Ashe asked me to do It,’’ the husband said—"and I did. "I lot it be known that I was taking her to Cincinnati to a crem'atory because members of her family preferred that the rlte8',in the woodland spot be kept quiet," he said. "They did not disapprove.” He took the body to a 'point, near Boma,x built a pyre of logs, saturated the wood with kerosene, placed tho body on the pyre and lighted it, One other person was with him during the strange cere mony. A D ^N C E ^N JI^'i;'- .;;;M 'Messrs W. R, Taylor and Lee Waller made a buainess trip to •Lexington one day last week, Mr. Noah Robertson announces the birth of a flne son. Mrs. Jennie Wood who holds a position in Hanestown, spent the week end at home. Miss Doris Shutt of Denton is spending some time at the home I of Mrs. J, S, Shutt, carefully fed, A good, m’ash is 1 part ground oats, 1 part shorts, 1 part bran, 1 part corn meal, 1-2 part flsh meal. A small a- mount of salt and charcoal should be added aiid cracked grains fed in litter twice a day. Provide grains if possible. If it is preferred a good <grnde of commercial starting food and growing mash may be used with excellent results by •following closely directions with feed. Mr. Ernest Markland who is working at Winaton-Saiem spent the week end at home. Mias Eva Shutt made a busl- ne.ss trip' to Winston-Salem Sat urday. Miss Annie Orrell made a busi ness trip to Winston one <lay last week. .Funeral service of Mrs, Will Coi'natzer was held at the Metho dist church last Tueesday. Many friends from Winston and other places attended this service.' VARIOUiS HINTS FOR BETTER FARMING si^nector in the history , of band jnusic, appearing: once 'before a fcingle audience of 153,000 'people |t the International Exposition in jl'lasgow, America’s grand old jlarch King on Monday night will |ave one of the largest audiences I'at ever lis.tened to one musical Offering, ' Thirty-nino stations extending from coast to coast and from .the Jreat Lakes to the Gulf will bo jinked together for, Sousa’s radio É^lebut, Because of Sousa’s fame IS a band master and composer find because of the universal laf- fection in which he is held, it is- Expected that á record bi’eaking I’adio audience will tune in. Chevrolet ofilcials expressed hemaelves as highly gratified hat Sousa chose the Chevrolet iour,to make his bow to the •adio audience, after refraining 'or moi’e than seven ym ra from appearing before the microphone. ÎURNS BODY OP WIFE TO iFUIiFILt PROMISE Nashville, Tenn,, April 28,— l^he story of a promise fulfllled |vas told here today by John H, 'iichoLas, Jr., Nashville fire in- puranco adjuster, to verify reports that he cremated the l^ody of his wife at the woodland scene of their honeymoon. Twenty flve;yeara agp;Nlcholaa tinrried Martha McDou'gal, of By W. p. Young "How shall I feed the young chick,” is a question' frequently asked this tim e'of the year by persons w]>- are trying to raise chicks with an incubator and brooder and moat of them find out sooner .or later .that it is a highly impprtnnt question. Fol lowing is a condensed set of rules that has been found to give e::- celle'nt I'esults where the chicks receive proper care otherwise: First two; days (at least) feed nothing a*/ all. First week. Equal parts boil ed ogga cut fine, bread crumbs and oatmeal. Feed'dry on clean paper flve times per day all they will ©at in 15 minutes, then re move, Give sour milk in the mornin'g and .water in the after noon. Keep sand, before them. Second week until fifth week. Feed equal parts bran, shorts, corn meal, oatmeal, and 1-4 part bone mea'l. Keep in mash hopper before chicks 'and feed cracked grain in litter morning and night with some green food chopped up for thorn at noon. A vei’y sm'nll amount of salt should be in the mash and sour milk and water kiven as before. Let them exer cise in sunshine. Fifth \i;eek on. From this time on the feeder 'can choose pretty fafeljr liis own ration and if he wishes to push their growth can gradually change to a wet Now that the hatching, season is ovor poultrymen should re move tho male birds from the fioclc, .taking good care of them if they lare to be used nejit season. Infertile eggs are no better than fertile eggs but the infertile cirga lr;;';p better in hot weather. When a fertile egg is subjected to high aunimer heat for a period of time, it will begin to ,develop, a young chick. If this developmen't gpea; on .^ong^eiifiHgKi^i d .then; thg: egg;;is" plaCeiv^ tui’oapthe germ dies and a blood ring is left. This i'ing of blood settlfifl at the lowest ipoint of the arch of membranes which cover a part of tho yolk. Just as many eggs will be laid when the males are removed froiB the flock and so it is a good'iprac- tice to take away tho males from the hens as soon as the breeding j season is over. Those birds not j i wanted for breeding for another year may be placed in « lot where they may be fattened for the pot or for market. Those needed next year should be placed with ample run where they may forage for bugs and worms and green feed. To shut up a desirable breeding bird in a small, dry lot with poor housing facilities, is to reduce his health 'and vigor and make him worthless for the next season. It is advip.;ble tr, select the best of the^jjarly hatched young /pck- erela and keep them for breeding purposes. ; Those that are square and blocky and crow early' are most desirable'. Early develop ment means the transmission of high qualities of egg production 'and health, Such selected males shoud get plenty of green feed,. mash in which there is animal, feed and the regular grain .feed. Grain alohe is not suflicient if best results are wanted. building a greater business. 'T hat competition is good for any-^business. It increases, busi ness % creating more business and it also impj>oves quality and scrvice. ?fo business concern has a right to be a parasite. They become iparasitea when they depend upon the'live buainess concerns to do lall; the advertising that brings buainess to; the home city. . Every concern should be a live one and dp its share 'to bring bumhesa to the home city by ad vertising in local papers. * ; Come to * * ANGELL’S JEWELRY STORE * * for anything you.want in the * * Jewelry line • •• . Repairing a specialty * * „ W e have what you want * *) , at less money * * ' C, J. ANGELL * * "The Jeweler” * * 2 2 52t. Mocksville, N. C. * » .# * * # * « * • Better Than ' Whiskey for Colds and Flu .'To Cut .short a cold, cough or tho flu and provont oompllctttlons, nothing bWos iiual) quick und dollg'httul rollof aa Aaplroniil, tho now, eolen- tltlo "Liquid Cold Roinody" tliat clears tho head! rollovco congostlon In tho noHo und throat; chockii tho exooaulve (low of mucus; banishua dull hoadachue and tho/t chilly, aohy feollng. Asplronnl Is a comploto Liquid Cold Romody, adtlng gontly on the llvor and -bowolH, and your druggist la'authorized to rotund your monoy while you wait at tho counter if you do not feel relief oomlner In two minutes. Aeplronal ie floia by ftll drugtrlets. Price 00«, Hatlrls-LeGrand Pharmacy Keep OuesWelland Comfortable nnrt th ey’ll m nv j liupiiyaiidhcultliy fryrn babyhood thruBcliooldny«. Itiivcito. toblo oils nro wondoriully holnfiil to innlntnlii bowol toKiilarliy no ciuontlnl tt> htullhy ohllilliooil. A t nil drUKiiiit«. WfNStOW'SSYRUP Wrll‘ fir M on Itatu'i itiji, ;A^0L0,AMlmiCAN DRUO COMFANV ft ^ 'Dtpl. N. a lll’ulicnSlf.l, N.wYoth ) * G. G, WALKER MOTOR CÒ. * i * Mocltsvillo, N. C. * Dealers in , * * Hudson —• Essex — Cííryslcr * * Automqbilea ** ' BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co, BEST IN SUPPLIES '■ f iС /f C? ' I 1^’ A WISE AMERICAN SAID: \ “The woman who follows old methods in doing hoaselioIiJ|* work, which can be done by Electricity—is working fop few cents ,per day.” ЯГ. " Ч ' Moniby, 'WoJ- V iiuednV'nnd Thurednyniornlng,ll!0.')tolJil0 A Few Lard, IGc lb, or 60 lbs for..........................................................$7.95 Fat back meat, 15c lb, or 100 lbs for.,..,.........................514,50, Flour, 'per hundred.,.....................................................„....'..,.v$3.45 Feed, per hundred.......................................;................................$2.25 16c can tomatoes..............................................................................„,10c Sugar, Gc per .pound, or 100 ibs. for.,.,.................,...,....„?5.4S ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE DRESSES PLENTY OF POULTRt AND HOG WIRE J. Frank Hendrix OVERHEAD BRIDGE SOUTH MOCKSVILbB DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK 500.000 New Six Cy linder C H E V R O IE T S ^ since Jan 1^ П By Edson R. Waite That merchandise well adver tised is. half sold. That people know there is lit tle guess-work in buying adver tised goods, I That they know “there’s a dif ference” between goods adver tised and 'goods that are not ad vertised, and the difference is in favor of 'advertised goods. That the big sei'vice given by the up-to-date merchandiser is that of selecting the right kind of merchandise to offer tho pub lic. That the success of their busi ness depends on the right kind of merchan/lise and the right kind of advertising. That advertisimg gives service to the'buyer aa well as the seller; both ahould remember that. That 'there are two kinds of buainess concerns—those who 'ad vertise and those who don’t. Those who don’t' are on thoir way to failure and tho^o 'who do wra ■ Again; Chevrolet sorpassca its most birlllianit record of the past by producing over 500,000 six-cylinder Chevro- lets in four monthb—a greater nnmber of six-cylin- »OADSTER.........*525 PHAETON .,....;5 2 5 COOPE ^.....,...*595 ^№AN ...............,*675 cifl&OLET..... f 695 T he СОАШ ’595 A ttprie«ti. o. fa cto ry riint, MiehUan der cars than any ot manufacturer has ever b«Üt In an entire year! A r i^ in' thia sensational new Six is a revelation—come In and let us give you a demonstraáoiu, . T he C onm rt- » '7 'J C161« LANDAU.........../Z5>Th« Sedan (e o e SoUvory....................., 0 ^ 9 iT Í ¿ i't e .....’4 0 0 ..........‘5 4 5 ..’6 5 ^ fi A aj W « ^ COMPARE tho doIlTcred jwlco ns well os tUo list prlcc In c'onnlderlna nutntnobllo values, Chevrolet’s deilver<d prices include only reasona-lo chantea {or dollver}' and ilnsinvUuit, Chevrolet Co. Â_SÏX . IN'TEE,PRICE RANGE!i OP THE ilk •it 1; Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, May 2, 192!T ^ »h u rsd n y, May 2, 1929 WILK AND CREAM ABSORBS IMPURITIES (litflaloiKli, A;in-il 30.—Since milk ■finti t;ream m idily absorb all ' ]finds of impurities, they should be kepi until marketed where' the atmoHphere is pure. ‘'When milk and eroam arp kept in the house oi' placed in a cellar, they readily take up food odors,” saya W. L. ClD-vengsr, manufac turing dairy specialist at State College. “ Leaving the products for a long period in barns or atables alao has a bad eiToct. All milk when drawn from the cow contains some bacteria and the Idnd that predominates will de pend on the cleanly Jiabits prac ticed -in milking. It is best to Tnilk with dry Ivnnflfl after thor oughly clonning the udder. The ■pails, cans and other implements xised in handling the milk should be kept thoroughly clean.” Mr. Clevenger says that high temperatures are favorable for the growth of vacteria while low temperatures retard this action. That is why milk and cream lare ■cooled to be kept clean and sweet. "When cream is placed in clean ■vessels, quickly , cooled and hold in. cold wiiterr until marketed. It ■vvill keep in good condition. W arn cream should never Ibe mixed with cold cream, advises Mr. Clevon Ker. The animal heat of the fresh creram should by «11 means be re moved by cooling before adding it to the previous lot. Mr. Clevenger especially advis es that, the separator be kept in S'ood, condition. It needs to be ‘■washcid and scalded after each Boparation and then,, kept in a idry,: clean place free of contami nating odprs. Cooling tanks .wliqre it is possible to have them, will protect the cream from nmny odors. Binoo ,41 per cent of all milk 38 made? into butter, it is Impor tant to provide good cream »o tliat a quality product may bo made. This determines the market de- irinnd and the amount that the «reamory is able to pay Its pat rons. If all the farmers produce Stood creram, the local creamery may soon develop a reputation ifor Its butter. TURRENTINE NEWS ”, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ID’oster of '^^’Mncltsvino ppont ‘aiwliHp Sunday ' ’ nfternoon’, with Mr. and ,krs. E. C.'.'Lágló. Mrs. Ei C. Lagle and Miss Ruth Xagle spent Saturday .evening with r/rs. T. P. Fostefr of Mooks- vllle. Í Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis and family .of iGbolecTOQo having moV' ; ed in the home of lier father, Mr. Frank Wagoner. We are 'glad to have them in our community. Miss Thelma Motley of near €herry Hil sper.t last Thursday alight with m Is s Ruth Lagle. Mr. and Brs. Grover Swicegood »nd children of near 'Dutchman Creek spent a while Sunday with her par^itB, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ¡McCullough. ■Mr. Jack Jonos and children of ’Cornatzer spent the week errid iwith his mother, Mrs. Laura •Jones., . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and xlaughter of Coole'omee spent "Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of powov ■of sale contained in a cortairi Mortgage Deed, dated June 25, 1927 and signed by F. A. Jcrnkins • and Wife Augusta Jenkins, which Mortgage Deed is duly recorded in the oflice of the Register' of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in Mortgage Deed Book, Bage 48C to the undersigned mortgage Deed and at the re quest of the holder of thé said note the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the Court Hou.so 'Door of Davie County, North 'Carolina on Wednesday, May 22nd, 1929 at t^velvo o’clock ¡noon, the following described real es tate. All that certain lo't, tract or parcel of land being bounded on the north by the lands of W. L. Gaither and the lands of J. A. Blackwelder; south 'by the lands of A. L. Chailln and the lands of Mfs. W. P. Clary; east by the lands of J. A. Blackwelder, and west by the lands of Mi.sg Mary Hanes and Hickory Grove Churcli I.ot, and being more particularly described as follows, viz: REOINNING at a pe.st oak, corner of Hickory Grove Church Lot, and running north 18.12 ehains to a pile of stones; thoneo east If),00 chains to a stone in the lino of W. L. Gaither; thence with the line of W. L. Gaither, north 71 East 21.1G chains to a stone on the bank of,Bear Creek; thonce with Bear Crebk, East 2,50 chnins to a black gum; thence south 62 west 11.66 chains to a Mulberry, J. C. Blackwelder’s corner; thence with said Black welder’s line south 70 east 16.10 chiiins to. a pine.; thence south 61 east 8,85 chains to a stone, said Blackwo'lder’s corner; thence south 9.35 chains to a stone in A. L, iCbaffln’s line; thonce with said A.-L. Chaflln’s line west 17.50 chains to a stone; thence north 88 west crossing the pub lic road, 34.05 chains to the be ginning, containing NINETY- THREE and ONE THIRD (93.33) acres, more or loss. TJiis sale is subject t'o a tprior Deed of Trust to the Atlantic Bank & Trust Company, trustee, dated June 20,1917 to secure tho payment of the principal sum of $1700.00 and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, which the purchas er assumes together with the 1928 taxes. Terftis of sale. Cash. This the 20th day of April, 1929. B. EDISON, Mortgagee. Robert S. McNeill, Atty. 4 25 4t. iiiaiiiMiKSiiBiiBiiiSi«ШШШ Him. DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best,Food the market affords. A visit will convince you. “All KiiKls of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" iiiMiiiMiiiiniiiHiiiiaBB .Watch for ifireot Offer < 7 ^ Electric Maid... fiv Modem Mothers A WiSii: AMERICAN SAID: “The woman who follows old methods in doing honsehold work, which can be done by Eleofricity—Ls working for a. few cents per day.” NOTiCE! To All Owners of Real and Per- \ sonal Property of Davie County On the 7th day of May, list takers will begin taking thO lists of property for taxes at its true value in money ati May First. • By order of the Board of County Commissioners, list taking will continue until. May 31, after which the legal penalt>5 for failure to list property will be invoked upon each person who neglect to list his property for taxation. List your property early with the list takers in the towii-' ship where you reside. J. S. DANIEL Tax Supervisor. I m ÿ:-.' ^Vànted tJ^ed tires good fo r Jo о mules \or more E,VEN if your tires are worn) We know the used-tire market, smooth they may have miles left ^ Dozens of people ask us for used in them. But you can get rid of the risks with out losing value, for \ ' . there are many people who can aftord to run them till they blow out. tires* Whatever your tires are worth, it’s just that much ofif the pur-> i chase price on new tires. We can size them up quickly. Why not drive around today? V G^ôdriéh Sîlvertow ns GUARANTEED FOREVER i> AGAINST ALL DEFECTS HORN SERVICE STATION“SUPER SERVICE” " W '■ж;..... '.'V ‘ it ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.-----“'i'tixA'if Page S SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor ■ Phone 112 Miss Ossie Allison spent sev- al days , in Charlotte' last week. ----:—-O:----^---- ' I Miss Louise Little spent the р ек end in Charlotte. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent the У in Statesville recently. -------—0— ;------ Mrs. W. E. Kennen has return- from a trip to Washington, C. ----------0--------- Blki May Nail is improvinlg, illowing an operation for appen- ^.citis at Long’s Sanatorium, i l l '---------°--------- liSE x-Sh erifT John Sprinkle, now illfllwi G*reensboro, was a visitor in ®^iftwn one dnv last week. Fi " '■'f^ Mrs. W. A. Allison returned to yMichmond, Va., last week, after " lending several weeks'here. ■0--------- [é Mrs. T. B. Bailey was the recent est of the Misso's Knox, in Sal- bt^ry. ---------0—------- t.Mrs. John LeGrand and Mrs. fester Martin spent Tuesday in Kinston-Salem. J Miss Kathryn Brown, who laches at Proximity, spent the leek end at homo. recently purchased from J. .A. Daniel. Mr. W. F. Stonbstreet wishes to announce the closing exercises of his singing school at Macedina church next Sunday at 2 o’clock. Everybody cordially invited. Don’t miss seeing Allan,Hale, Renee Adoree and Clyde Cook in "The Spiller” at the Princess to night. Its good, Ken Maynard coming Friday and Saturday. . Rev. and .Mrs. Howie, in the mis sion work in Sooehow for two years. ' Miss Clayborn is expect ed to attend the Winston district conference which me£ts at Ad vance on May 7th and Stb, ША NEWS Mr. A. W. Eaton is seriously ill at his home on route- 2. His wife is, in very ^poor health, also., ■ , Mr. P..:B. Cain, whose lioriie is in Brooklyn, N. Y., but who is at The Carine Mooney , Circle ,of I present located at Winston-Salem, the Baptist Missionary Society mot with Mrs. Marshall Horn on visited relatives here last .week. Every one is cordially invited Monday evening, April 29th., to attend,the commencement here Mrs. J. L. Kirk, chairman of the ' on Thursday;, May 9th. An in circle, presided. T h e subject w a a 1 teresting program has 'been pre^ Stewardship of Life, Time, V o ca- par'ed and we feel sure it will be tion. Prayed Opportunity, and niuch enjoyed. Personal Service. ' Thirteen mem- beYs were present, each one 'bak ing part in the program. Mrs. F. M. Carter was appointed re- 'porter ,of the circle. Those pre sent wore: Mesdames J. L. Kii'k, E. G. Hendricks, J. S. Haire. Mol-!' .Miss Grey Johnson of N. C. C. lie Jones, G. G. McGulloh, W. L. W .‘spent-last week end with her Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard, from near Mocksville, spent Mon day at their old, home herer, FARMINGTON Mr. James A. Stone, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daniel and three children, of Daiiyille, Va., spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, T. A. Stone, the former a nephew of M r.,J. A. Storicr. Call, John IVIinor, C. Stone- .stre-et, James Wail, W. B. Waff, F.- M. Carter, W . M. Crotts,'and the hosbss. fFi'dend.'s hero of jMa’S. W. K. Clement 'will regret to know that she has been ill in Lancaster, Pa. where she, and Miss Patsy Clem ent are visiting Mr. ami Mrs.’ C. F. Clement. Mts. C. R'. Horn returned Tues day from Winston-Salem, where she has been taking treatment at tho Baptist Hos'pilJal. M(r. and Mrs. Horn w ill move into their home on 'Wilkesboro street soon. [ Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson 'and Mrs. /iley Anderson spent Tuesday Winston-Salem., I Miss Flossie Martin, of tho feynolds High School faculty, toent the week'end at home. ||5S Miss .Tano Hayden Gaither, ‘ & h o has been indisposed for'sev- '*iaral days, is improving. „M rs. Z. V. Stewart and little ion, Hugh, returned this week from the Baptist Hospital. Mocksville Chapter 173, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening. May 2nd, at eight o’clock. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Madeline '^eezor, W. M .; Mrs. Ida Christian, Sec. Mr. T. N. Chailln has been sick ¡for the past week, and' is цпаЫе lo be oiit. ■ 1^ Robert Howie, of Roidsville,' pisited his parents. Rev. and Mrs. s. S. Howie, on Sunday. Jacob Stewart, attorney, was in [■,\UiiV!hnrlotto Monday on legal busi- I ÌMÌSS Sarah Swaim underwent operation for appendicitis at Ärfnng’s^ Sanatorium on Tuesday Jorning. I Mrs. T. A. Stone and Miss iary Wilson Stone were recent iuests of the former’s sister, Mrs. 1. D. W.; Connor, in Chapel Hill. ---------O:--------:I Mrs. Carlos Cooper and little |ons, of Ciommons, spent the veok end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Horn. • Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and daughter, Clarice, of Greensboro, Ipent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. J. Wr Rodwell;------------ - Mrs. W. T. Yancey, of Oxford,^ vho underwent an operation in a lichmond hospital last week, is low showing improvement. Mrs. R. P. Anderson is recupe rating from an operation for ap- [lendicitis at the Baptist.Ho,spital S®i8l(in Winston-Salem. Mrs. E. Carr Choate, who was operated on for appendicitis last Kveek ,at Lpng’s Sanatorium, is »improving. ' Mrs. 'Vl^. T. iStarrett and How ard Starrett, of Charlotte, were leuests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard on Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Johnson returned ISunday from a visit to Dr. and JMra. W. 0. Spencer, in Winston- ÎSalom. Louise Frost has returned from I Long’s Sanatorium, and, is much I improved, after an operation for {appendicitis. ’ Attorney Horace Hayworth, of High Point, spent Sunday here, an'd was accompanied home by Mrs. Hpworth and little son, who have been visiting here. ura fStk Mr. and M rs., E. C. Sanfca-d moved Saturday into their home oii Salisbury street, which they Tho Community Chorus under the direction, of Mrs. Annie W. Andrews, will practice on Thurs day evening at 7:30 at the High School. A cordial invlfcation is given those who care to sing in the choruses at thQf spring recital. Mr. J. L. Kurfees has returned from 'a visit .to ihis,‘ brothers. Rev. M.'C. Kurfees, J; F. Kurfees, and M. M. Kurfees, inlLouisville, Ky. The well-known Kurfees; Paint company ■\vas ostiiiblishedf by J. F. Kurfees in Louisville 32 years ago.,; ' ; The Methodist Woman’s Mis sionary Society met with Mrs. J. F. Moore on Monday afternoon. Miss Bertha Lee, the president, presided, and conducted . tho closing ch'fiptfir in the honk, “What We Believe.” The society will take up the study Of the Gospel of John at the next meet ing, which will be held on tho Monday following the fourth Sunday in May. Miss Le-e spoke in a touching and agectionate manner of" one of the beloved members, Mrs. Sallie V. Call, who recently passed away. For sev eral years tho members of this society have sent iflO.OO to Bre vard Institute, and it was unani mously .agreed that this annual gift should be given as a memor ial to Mrs. Call. A very interest ing -feature of tho meeting was the report of the Missionary Con ference in Winston-Salem, which was presented by Mrs. R. S. Howie and 'Mrs. P. J. Johnson. After the program the hostess, assisted iby lier daughter, Mrs. E. C. Staton served delicious stnawberry ice cream, and pound cake. Those enjoying Mrs. Mobro’s kind hos pitality were: Miss B^ertha Lee, Mesdamos R, S. Howie, E. C. Staton, P. J. Johnson, J. Frank Clement, , B. I. Smi,tli, Misses Blanche Eaton, Ruth'Booe, Alice Lee, and Mary Heitman.. Mr. A. G. Foard and Miss Mary Jennings, of Lenoir, fipont Monday night with Mrs. J. K. MeVoney. 'They came down espe cially for the meeting of the N. C. Chapter of the American Guild of Organists tlinf jnet at 'Salem College on Monday. Mrs. Mero- ney accompanied thf'm to Win- ston-Salem for thia or'^iin recital given by Dean F,' F. Harker, oJT Richmond, Va., at',Memorial Hall on Monday evening. MOVIE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Riifus B. Sanford and Marshall Sanford spent the week end at Waynesboro, Va.,' where Gaither Sanford is stud ent at Fishburne Military School. While there they attended a track between Fishtourne, and Augusta Military Academy^ at Port Defi ance, Va. -The-many friends-af- Gaither Sanford will be glad to know that he lias been elected assistant editor of the school maga.zine, á'nd is also manager of tho track team. The big Old Time Fiddlers’ Convention, which is an annual event and always .attended by hundreds of people, from _|ill over the state, will be held in Coolee- mee, on Saturday night. May 4th. The Convention will be opened up by tho Railroad Male Quartet, of Spencer, North Carolina. This quartet has bceri making Colum bia records, at Atlanta, Ga., and have also been singing over the ratlio from various stations. This will be woi'th going many mil6s to hear. The Convention'is under the management of Mr. J. C. Sell, who, for the past 16 years, has been conducting th is. annual event. Today we are playing 'a Patho' special "The Spieler” with Alan Hale, Renee Adoree, Fred Kohler and Clyde Cook, all good stars and a .dandy comedy “Campus Carmen.” Regular admission. Friday and Saturday, Ken May nard with his horse, Tarzan, will be here in a dashing Western picture “Code of Scarlet” and two reel Handy Andy comedy, “Night Watchman's Mistake,” 'also Paramount News. Monday and Tuesd'ay we play one of the biggest pictures First National has' produced this year, it’s Milton Sills,, Dorothy McKaill, Betty Compsbn and Douglas Fair banks, Jr., in “The Barker,” also Paramount News. Better not miss this one. Has had a very successful run in the largest theatres in the world. Regular admission. MISS CAROLINE LILLARD HAS PIANO RECITAL i Elkin, April 27.—Before a large audieiice^on'T’'^'rday'~^ívenling^ пг the city school auditorium Miss Caroline Worth Lillard, pupil of Mrs. J. H. Beeson, appeared in her high school graduation reci tal in piano. Miss Lillard's ex ceptional talent has been a ojiat- ter of general recognition since the beginning of her study of fusic and her program Friday evening was but another manifes tation of her al'tistry. She was ably assisted by Mrs. Susie Gwyri Chatham, v(jice, and Miss Efiie Ci’ater, accompanist. The abpvé item, cliped from the Greonsboru Daily News, will be of interest, as Miss Lillard, who-is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Lillard, of Elkin, has frequently visited her great-aunt. Miss Sallie Kelly here. parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Mesdames W. E. Kennen, J. F. .Johnson, Misses Dorotha Norring- iton, France's Threlkald and Vada Johnson, spent Saturday in Win ston-Salem shopping. ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith had as their wpek end guest, Miss Frances _Johnson of Winston- Salem. ~ /Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kedmon of Greensboro were guests in town last week; , The baccalaureate sermon of the Farmington high school com mencement will ’be preached Sun day morning at 11 o’clock at the Methodisit church, by Dr. Elliott, of Mitchell College, Statesville. On Wednesday evening a re^ cital w ill'be given by the pupils of Miss Threlkald. Thursday evening an operetta. Friday evening, the gi’aduating exercises. 'Saturday morning at 10 o’clockj primary department exercises; 11 o’clopk, grammar grade program. Satiirday afternoon at 2 o’clock, seventh grade exercises, followed by address' by I. P. Greer of Boone. ‘ Saturday evening, play by high school, “Blame it on Sandy. OAK GROVE NEWSI Little William Cliarlie .Whita- ker, spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr; and Mrs. J.' W. W'alJs. ■ ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker and children, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Clement. Mr., and Mrs, Robert Wilson and son, of (Kannapolis, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. W. F. B'aker. < Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles S'pent Monday with' Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. ' : Mias Flora Bakeii spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker. LINWOOD Rt. 3 NEWS Old time fiddlers Convention will be given "at Churphland high school auditorium Friday night, May 3rd. Everybody is cordial ly invited to come and bring-jiour friends. - Miss Virginia. I'Nance'spent the week end with Mr. and Mrg^ Mat thew Nance of High Point. ' / Mr. and Mrs. R. L. .Buie, Mr. Eugene and Worth Biiie ,' spent the week end with their daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Nance of Danville, Va. Miss Annie Leo ' Hendrix of near Fork, sp’ent last week with Miss Lotta Darr. Mr. and Mrs. R. .F. Lanilie’s'lit tle son, Paul Raymond spent the, week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Bamliardt. Mrs. Fannie Harey of Greens- 'boro spent last, week w ith-hör- sister,, Mrs. C. C. Lamb. Mr. E. L. Potts of Churchland spent last Sunday with Mr. J. F. Barnhardt. Miss Sadie; Barnhardt spent last Thursday night with her sister, Mrs. Farrell La nil) ' of Tyro.. ‘ Mrs. Al A. Grubb spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and'Mrs, Ethel Grubb. Miss Vertie Buie spent thè last ^ 0 weeks with her sister in Dan ville, returned to her home, last Sunday. Messrs Will land Frank Sowers and Clyde Beck of near Yadkia spent Sunday afternoon with re- lativec here. '■ MrSi Amanda Lamb does not improye any, sorry to say, iMisS Robenna Waitman, a nurse, : hais been with her for the past three ' weeks. , The agriculture boys of Church land high school gave' a barbecue supper last Friday iiight in honor of their parent.'!. A large crowdf was, present. All report an -En joyable time, _with plenty ,of bar becue, cake and: pickles., Mr. W. L. Barnhardt spent thè week , end with Mr. Lewis‘ Wag oner of Cooleemee. ■ Mr. arid Mrs. R. B. Lamb at tended the funeral of iheir aunt, Mrs, Oamilo Bailoy of Fork, Miss Dorothy Beauchamp and Miss Clayborn, of Nfishvi’lle, Tenn., vspent Friday afternoon with Rev. ,'ind Mrs. R. S. Howiè'. Miss B'pauchamp, a daughter of Bishop W. B. Beauchamp, is sec retary Of the Bureau of Specials, connectcd ■\vith the Board of Mis sions of the Southern Methodist church. ■ Miss Clayborn, who is assisting her in this work, is 'a returned missionary from China, and was closely associated with Miss Noami Howie, daughter of 3 GLASSES WATER HELP. CONSTIPATION One glass of water is not en ough—take three glasses one hour before' breakfast. Much better; results are obtained by adding a teaspoon of simple glycerin, sal ine compound (known as-A'dler- ika) to each glass. ; Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old, waste matter you never thought wa'j' in your aysteni. Stops gas and aour stomach in TEN minut es! Relieves constipation in two hours. № rrla‘L^'aJn4 Pharmacy; Rfiv. E. M. Avett filled his re gular appointment Sunday. , Mr. J. G. Craven spent tho week end with .his parents, Mr. an(J Mrs, C. C. Craven. ■ Mrs. Larence Kjrkland and baby are sponding^some time with Her’'mbther, Mrs. Ellen Helper. ' ! .■‘Miss : Flora . Baker of Kannapo- lis spent a few days with her parentp, Mr., and Mrs. W. IF. Baker.- Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw and daughter,: Annie Mao .of Winston- Salem spent Saturday morning with’Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turron- tino.' , Several from here attended tho fuñera of Mrs. Charles Bowles at Yadkin Valley. a C. YOUNG & SONS , ^ Funoral D irectors MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our, lino 1b oiunploto. From tho ohoiipont to the Lout anit wo oervo you to tho lit'Hl nf our iiblllty ruffnrdloKa o( w hiit you b u y., 'Office Young & Holloman Building Noxt T« Court IIOUKO prnoo rhono n o Hosltfonoo riiono (9 CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTOBS AmbuIancc Service Embalming We specialize in Starrette Humd Made Caskets' ' Also Complete Lino Factory Made Juno Bailoy Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHUNl'l 1(54 , NIGHT*PHONE J.83 Watch ForZinzendorf Laundry TruckTuesday and Thursday LAUNDERERS 1000 S. Main Street DRY CLEANERS Wlnston-Salom, N. C. With a cigarette as good as Camels the simple truth CIGARETTES '/ W H Y. CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are made of the choicest to baccos .grown— cured and blended tvith expert care. Camels are mild and mellotv. The taste of Camels is smooth and satisfying. Camels are cool and refreshing. Thé fragrance of Camels is always pleasant,. indoor^ or out. They do not tire the taste nor leave any cigaretty after-taste. ' 1929| R* J. RtyaoM'i Tobacco Compatir, Wiai(OB>SMtaa» N. C« ¡i11 щ Ь7г| 4 ш Jä ,1" , \\ ■ ;? Il /' I Mi ■li ir ТИЕ MOCKSVILEB^NTßRPltlSE, MOCKS^^LLE, N. C. Tliarsdny, May 2, 1929 NOTICE ■ A t a regulnr me<>tinii of tho Boiird of CommissioiiGrs of llie Town o.f, Mocksvilie duly hejd in its office Tuesday niglifc, A pril'2, 1929 in pursuance of the statutes regulating municipal election tho iollowing named persons were elected—registrar and judges for the municipnl election to be held at the usual voting place in the court houser-in the Town ofMocks- ville on Tuesdaj^ ]\Ia^y 7, 1929 i from 8 o'clock a. m. until sunset on said iday: Jus. II. Cain.....................Registrar. Lewis J. Carter & II. H. Lanier— Judges. This April 2, 1929. J. T. BAITY, Mayoi'. T. M. HENDRIX, Clerk. » 4 4 5t- NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County.; In the Superior Court In the matter of’the Notice will of N. M. Win- of ■ froy, deceased. Publication M. J; Gilbert and husband, John Gilbert, parties in the above entitled proceeding, will take notice that the proceeding entitl ed as above haa been commenced in the superior court . of Davje County, N. C„ to set 'aside and have declared void the alleged last will and' testament of N. M. -I Third Instalhnent WHAT HAPPENED SO FAK I Tom Bilbock li tho n&rmtor. He U IBit n&wtpeucf irriter* who drnrej л tutnblo' F Uns íor & ~ ____ _ÿo*wn САГ ho call» Gnuidfiiother Ря^ Не if in lovo vrith MoryeU«, hia riral bcinff J2m Cooper. Tbe tarec ore meotbere 6t an amoteor drAxiu ‘ -уДду at tlie Old S Wayr tírindmotb'«Ыв vhile Marydlä ' Ыск. aad Cooper,•ter, tauma biñ^JBi№eck ÍI able to I U otuMririxiff with 13iU ___________.j.itU ft hlf CUT iu(«ln.!Cbo mat<edr i>U7 a « tra to Rive Fygmii- Hon and G*l«ten tt tii« Old Soldlcrn' Home.’ In thdr n rsloa BilbecJc l> to >ot as the -aUtuc, ond Murytlla dc^patrr «b u i she dl>- ■eorm Wa bow legs. Mr«. Hemlngwnj’ l«fer ilMteia B llb ^ uitl ulka to him about the ]iIji7. OlUxHik pata her haoa, onlr to find a touch hand grasping him b^' tho shoulder «ad lifting )dm out o( hla seat. NOW GO ON WITH TIIE STORY Mr. Hcmmingway does not belong to ■<hio ciub. He is managing editor of the VaHy Mail, and has to work nights . too often. But he usually calls for his ■rtJfc .to take her home ' from rc- tiearsals.Wo stood in tho aisle and glared »t cao smother.'‘Wl»y, John!" Mrs. Hcmmingway faterpostd. "I wasn’t expecting you for quite a while yet.""I can sec that," he retorted, not taking his eyes from my face. “Now ■111 •want to know is who you are," he shouted at me. "Take off that mask bsfore I yank it off.”Ho made a motion toward me with b'u open hand.'His wife stopped him."Don’t, John. It’s Tom Bilbeek. JTbat’s his real face.”Johii Hemmingway’s jaw fell. He, ttnd I arc close friends. We went ■thfoiiiili all dur scliooh'ngjtogcthcr, and we belong to the same secret societies. ;3 supp<»c wc have sworn eternal ifrienawip and brotherly love on a dozen otcasions. It was partly owing to hiih tljat 1 held down my star job ■on Ilia newspaper ; '"Oh!" lie exolaimcd, and turned to iii wife, . ‘‘But--” Sho had st9ppcd Out in the aisle and fh[s oye fell oft her costume for the first •ttoe.; He was speechless—with ad- ^ 1 to me in Itself, but I was glad to be able to leave the theatre. HeiiimiBgway had gone after te'linii his wife that he would send a taxi to take her home.The coach came out in front of the curtaiii to announce that the stnge- was all tet for tht: third act."Everybody on stage,” he requested. I did not respond."Surely yoii are not going to go away during a dress rehearsal?" said Jim Cooper."I reafly have to go," I replied, and added bitterly; "It doesn’t make any particular difference. I believe that an get supper at an all-mgbt hmdi- comitcr. I turned in about Uircc, but didn't get to sleep for an hot«’ or *o after that.It seemed as if I had barely <io^ off when iny tclcplume rang. I got up and afiswered it,"Hello,” I growled "Hello, Tom. Tliis is Jim Cooper talking,”I muttered eomethmg under ray breath. Ч"Don’t swear,” he observed pleae- antly. "You ought to be glad I woke you up.”"Glad?” I repeated, iucreduously. “I thought you might want these liratiqn, ,1 tliotight."Wliat have you got oh?” he de- jnwtded hoarsely. "Is it anything at Jill, or have 1 merely got a spcck in Щ eye?” • ••ГЫз is my costume for the play,” ifbe explained carefully. I '‘Your coslume?” lie repeated, puz- ided. "Where is die rest of it?” . "This is all."^ ^'Alli' What do you rcprescrit—a ^oUies|)in?" ' Mrs. Hcmmingway has the virtue iimd the fault of literalness."I am a Greek boy.” • "Not any more,” her husband stated firmly. "You can quit right here; I ■won’t have my wite parading around ,фа that kind of a—whatever it is.” "It's a Greek tunic.” "It is not,” he declared, looking at it inore closcly. "It’s my best silk sport .^ rt with the neck cut out and a little «tsbroidery around the tails 1 Go and get on some clothes and I will take you home.”"Oh, John! You don’t mean it I” Mrs. Hcmmingway was genuinely farmed now, and feared that he was in earnest. ----"T-hisHs -all—for -Art.“------------—-"I don't care whether it is for Art er for Tom Bilbeek. Go, cover ’em «р/By this time the rest of the coin- jKiny had heard the discussion, which iad been conducted in the same tones at those ordinarily used on the bleacher« at a baseball game. They gathered around."Please, Mr. Hcmmingway,” pleaded iMaryella. “You couldn’t make Helen •withdraw now. It will break up tho ihow.”"If she doesn’t it will break up the Hcmmingway family,” he declared firmly. *="Is Mr. Hem.ning\vay here?” in quired a voice louvily from the rear of the auditorium. It was the boy from box-office, "Yes,” replied John. “What is it?" '"You’ro wanted on the telephone.” Hemniiiigway left us, a dejected igroup. "What can wo do?" wailed Mary- ella disconsolately. “What will the old ■soldiers do?""Don’t worry," Mrs. Heinmingway said. "I’ll inanage him some way. I'll fix the cosliinie lip so that he will ap prove all ri(:lu." She sighed with regret at the idea. HcniniinKway retnrneil. "Get (Iri'ssed, Toiii," he said to me. "We’ve got to go over too the office.” "What happened?” I asked."There has been a jail-delivery at • the penitentiary, and Iweiity prisoners have escapeil. It's a big story, and ■wc’ll have to have you handle it.” A chorus of protests went up at the Idea of my leaving the rehearsal. I was just peeved enough so that it did not make any difference to ;ne. Tliey had made fun o( me, and now that I had a good excuse fnr wiUidrawmg thviy could see how they could get along without me. « The idea oi taking the long, cold Jrip out to the iicuitentiary did not aji- \ you will find the dummy more pleasing to some of the members of the cast, and if you use it I’m sure it will save me a lot of trouble.” ' I'Maryella"—Jim turned to her— “can’t you say something to niake Tom rcrnajn? He’ll do it for you.” Maryclla.looked at me with a coldly flashing eye;“I doubt," she hesitated, “whether anything I could say woidd have any effect. 'I imagine that his interest in the rehearsal will ceasC' with Mrs. Hemmingway'a departure.” I could scarce believe my ears. How could she he so unreasonable? I turned on my heel and made down the aisle, for the front entrance of the theatre. .' •’Tom,” some one shouted after me, I continued my way unheeding, "Oh Tom)’’ "Wait a minute 1” im plored Jim. I did not answer, i If I had I might have sai'l something that I should have regretted exceedingly later. Some one was coming down the aisle after me. I quickened my pace, de termined to listen to no pleadings. Maryclla had chosen to Lring [erson- alities into it, and I would not stand for it, that was all. I reached the main entrance of the theatre and stepped through a door in to the brilliantly lit lobby. A man who was buying tickets at the box cffice looked up and with a yell ran nut into the street, leaving his cliange behind on the shelf.Some one opened the door I had just closed, behind me. I did not look around. "Toni!"It was Jim Cooper’s voice.“Well?” • ^ 'I ihotighr'y bii“niigHt 'wanTIhcsen f you are going over to the office."He thrust something into my Iiands and then hastened back into tlie theater. It was my trousers I CHAPTER HI.. WATCH FOB THE DIG SUBTRISe! The penitentiary is one of the things that places our city on the map. There fore any happening ot importance out there dominates the local news and fig ures largely also in the Associated Press dispatches. The prison authorities had been hav ing considerable trouble lx:cause of a number of men among the prisoners who were agitating for an eight-hour day, and some new fox-trot rccords for the phonograph, or something like that. The warden had not ■ granted their demands, so this jnil-delivery practically amounted to a strike. The men wiio escaped left word that they would not come bade until their de mands were acccded to.Of course it was really a lot more serious than that, but T wrote it up in that fashion for the Dai/y Mail. Not that I felt particularly facetious—far from it; but that is my newspaper style. The public iuid my employers ejcpect it of me. What really occupied my mind was the unpleasant recollection of my de parture from the Sheridan Dramatic Club and simultaneously from the goo<l graces of one Maryella, eminently de.sirable spinster. I also had room in my consciousness for an un easy speculation as to whether or not John Hcmmingway really thought that I was flirting with his wife. I r job, of berth on the Daily Mail and itscourse butcould get another my allied syndicate was very pleasant and lucrative. They .had to htld the presses for me on the city edition until I returned from the two when pen.” so thiit it was after finally left tho ofBce to “What have I got to be glad about?” "Üccaiisc Mai'yella wants to talk to you, lor one tiling. She asked me to tell you to come over to her house as soon ¡IS possible. You see, it is all for the best." ' ;"Go to the deuce,” I advised crossly. ; "I should be glad ^ to,” he was an- ' swcring ¡12 an iinrii/ried tone as 1 huog’ up the receiver, ' I went back'to my nice warm bed, but .-¡leep was effectually routed for the day, ify curiosity was aroused.I What did Maryclla want? Probably somethitiR wherein I would be the nickcl-plnted gnat. I was suspicious. ■ Still, It was nice of her to make die first move toward reconciliation. In (lie past that had always been my part. ■Maybe she knew she was m the wrotig and wanted to apologize. There was only one way to find out. I got up and dre.ssed.After breakfast I walked to Mary ella s house. The air was quite cold and a light snov/^ was falling, Wc had hnd cold weather before, and there was a couple of inches of ice on the river, but this was our first snow storm, Mrs. Hcmmingway was with Mary. clJa. The huge liying-room of the Waite home was littered with sewing materials, endless ruffles and basting- thr'iid.\ A chccrful fire was burning m the grate.The two young women were on the somethiijg out of white , . / “^i.iitmosphere was too happy and jndustnous for me to preserve my grouch ni. I almost rcijrct to say that i thawed at once. "We’re making pads,” Maryclla Stlcd" ^ comfortably |T'or me7’’"I”asfced'WpTcTcmsly.—for everybody who needs them," Maryella .added hastily, interpreting the hostility m my tone. "For you, for Mr, Cooper and for Mrs, Hcmmine- way," , ® “For Mrs. Hcmmingway?” I repeated incredulously. "I don’t see what she needs of—” Maiyella interrupted me before I could finish. ‘s speech-less with modest blushes, wishes me o (hank you on behalf of herself and her Creator. As a matter of fact we are not making any pads for her. Uuite the reverse, in inct. ntui^Uin"^ •ire building some for you "You should see the fine large chest we nave wished on our husky Grcelc warrior; and as far as you arc cou- ccriicci—Well, all I can say is that we used Mrs. IIemmmgway for a pattern. Diit that IS not what I asked you to come over and talk about,”“No?" with a polite inflection from me.<=vcr read a story enlillcrt ’UoUy^anna ?”"Not yet,” I replied with my best noncommittal manner. "I have lieard of U.(iioiigh. Wliat’s it about?” n,«great many thnigs,” Maryella e.xplarned seriDusly. "hut mostly It’s llic story of a girl who be lieves that no matter what happen.'! it IS all for the best. She is .m awfully dear little child, .and she always looks on the bright side of everything. It’s sort of sad too, because she gets hurt once and nearly dies, but she cheers ,everybody up Just the same and tells them that it is all for the best because It has been a dull season for thcii.'.'^« dertakers anyway," ! Continued Next Week Winfrey, deceased, upon the grounds of undue! luid improper inlluenue, etc; and the said M. J. Gilbert and husband, John Gil bert, the said parties, will further take notice that they are reiiilired to appear at the term of the,sup erior court of Davie County to be held on the 4tli Monday in May, 1929, begin the 27th day of Mn/ 1929 nt the court house in snid, county ;in Mocksvilie, N. C. and make themselves proper jpar- ties to the said- proceedinir, if they choose, and answer or de mur to the caveat in gaid pro ceeding or the caveators will ap ply to the court for the relief de manded in the ca.veat. This the 11th day of April, 1329. M. A. HARTMAN, Cierk of the Superior Court, Davie County. 4 18 4t. Jacob Stewart, Atty for coveators. NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION This the 2nd day of April, 1929* J. T. BAITY, Mayor. T. M, HENDItlX, Clerk 4 4 5t. NOTICE JACOB STEWAIIT ' Attorney at Law • Oillce in Southern Bank & Trust j Company building Mocksvilie, N. C. The Town and Special School taxes have been due since the first of October, and the b'oarda are insisting that all, taxes shall be paid by the first of May—a hint to the wise is sufflciont. • F. M. CARTER, 4 18 2t. City Tax Collector. B, C. BROCK * Attorney' nt Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in State and Federal * Courts. Phor.e 151 * »È D,BAXTER BYBRLY, M. COOLEEMEE, N. C. • * Offfcc Over Drug Store. Of- • ficQ Phone No. 81; Rssi- * dence No. 26. Notice is hereby .given that a general election will bcr held in the town of Mocksvilie and in the Mocksvilie Graded School District on tho 7th day of May, 1929, for the purpose cf electing a mayor and five commissioners for the town of Blocksville and three trustees for the Mocksvilie Graded School DJatrlct.' The election shall be held- from 8 o’ clock a. m. until subset on said 7th day of May, 1929. The’pol ling place for said election will be at the usual polling place .for general and regular elections on the East side of the court house. The registration books for the re gistration of any new electors re siding In the town of Mocksvilie or in the Mocksvillc Graded School District and entitled to register, will be opened Friday, 19th day of April, 1929 and closed on the 27th day of April, 1929, and the said registration books sh’/ill' be in possession of James H. Cain, registrar, .polling place in Court House, by order of the Hoard, of Commissioners of the town of Mocksvilie. «■*««««■••»*• * DR. R P. ANDERSON * * Dentist * * O/Iiee in Anderson Building * * Phones: Office 60; Rea. 87 * * Mocksvilie, N. C. * * » ■ a « * * « * » » « ******** DR. E. O’. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford Buiidlng Mocksvilie, N. 0. X-Ray Diagnosis OfHce Phone' 110 Residence PJione 80 MARET REPORT VOL. 51 TUU'ra, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRÌNG FIDELITY TQ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THUR | fe^ | :$'B jR Y AND QÙR iPLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE f e i Í p ‘g ;i;i9 Í^ 'No. 23 ■. ’ ■ ■7 Dettiòcìtó I. ßy A Big Majority ALEXANDÎBR W. EATON DIED AT CANA TUESDA' THERE ********* S. A. HARDING, M. D. ■ Sanford Building . Mocksvilie, N. C. Office phone 162. Residence phone 109 * Ofllce hours: 8 to 0:30 a. m. 1 to ?-30 p. * *■ * * ' DR. T. L. GLENN Veterinarian Weant Building Mocksvilie, N. *C. * Phones; * Office 23; Residence 83. ******** * ^»*:;i.*.** ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney nt Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Office No. 2, Southern Bank * & Trust Company building; Telephone No. 139. * Practico in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- * tins given prompt attention.* * * * * ............................ Corrected wedkily by Martinj Bros., Mocksvilie, N. C. Butter, junk, iper lb.....................25tj Eggs, per dozen ...........................22i Hens, large.......................................25i Leg. &Anconaa.......................... Young chickens, stag..............,l<lc] Roosters /..........................................1 Corn, per bushel......................?1.!! Wheat, per bushel....................$1.5(1 TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit Guaranteed Tires ^ With .' pra^t-tiCaliyS s^ per ceni; ,ofv^the;;qii{iUlVed voters in the town 'Viiiit.ii/fcJ-itho -polls tliiring. the day, the'‘-'Mu.picipal ■¿Election ;I^p(jksyillB Tuesday, result9d yihfa 'si&nlil »victory for th©' i-egliiiir ticice|i''.iiomrniited in -the -Democratic'town ‘Convention i', r—mayor itnd town .commissioners. ■ and ’school trustees as well. -It f, iaiibut 'fair to say that the Rp-1 rj{ublicans~4ts' a party held no' r'e- :;ig'Uliii’'i‘‘cal]ed''7CT>HA?.(yit ^iiU'le oIr6iUaiV3i;g,ned '‘‘Cbmniittee” p was circl^Ihte;ílií;i¿iving^■i^otice 0^^ : proposed meqting to’ nominate a ticket, and. the« .fe\y that met named A ticket/;, tjie endorsement i; of .which is shown b^ the ballots ' or lack of ballots ‘’ cast , at the polls.. • \ Night Club Queen ■ Sit c ô ô î r ' s*voto « о ^ м и 'о г j . т . в ^ у COOP.V „ . 0»<1.........SOxSya Cooper 29x4,40 Balloon Cords.............?4. 29x4,40 Cooper Balloons........?6, ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Four stores in Winston-Salem | USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. vote fbr ';F.‘ A. -Fostev and the opposing'ticket ran from 60 to 63. Tihe members■ of the Board of Trustees of Mocksvilie Schools, Jacob Stewart and Miss, Bertha; i'Lee were re-elected, with Mrs. ■Bianche H. Clement, a new mem- ;ber of ^the Boord, were elected by majorities from 227 to 233, while th(i vote for, their opponemts.^ J. F. Hendrix, Mrs,' Florence Dani els and C ., H> Tomlinson, ’ ran from 10 to 58. V - ■ • . IPROFIT OF $212.45 ON 1,500 BROILERS IN 10' WEEKS , ;^ u th e r i;o j!d to n ^ ;M a y ^ щги 1у500 lihode с, Isiand i •‘j-bijoii jfr'bm coccidio.s’is' ' when almosi; iWady to sell. The chicks were 5^--^ Jpurchased from a hittchery. in' ,S|®MassachU3etts, shipped 1,100 ,®|Sniile's in boxes to Ellenboro and i|iTSafter ten w«iks of feeding, were Mlsi'sl'ippod back to Now York on a ipoultry car. They , travelled yaboiit 2,000 miles within ten j(Weeka and during that time, Were atehed, grown out, fattened, arketed and netted the owner ;he above amount. • ‘ lUNDAY AIRMAIL SERVICE STARTS icxaa 6uinahy^^)ijit:cn of tJie New. York tught clubs, rcccntly ncqu(ttc<I. when on trial itor alictrcd violation oi the prohibition laws.-___ S. ■ MOCKSVILLE TO HAVE UP- TO-DATE BEAUTY PARLOR Miss Annie Carter of the Dayie Cash Store announces that aiie will install an up-to-date beauty parlor .in the rear of her store on Main street. , / ■•■ The beauty parlor will be in charge of,Miss Paige VunEaton, graduate of the National School of Cosmeticians, located in Mem phis, Tenn. The, .demonstration day will be Wetlriesdjiy, May 15. Miss yanEnton comesVto Mocks- ville from Winston-Salem and Will make her Jioni'p With Miss Cu'rtor. The beauty, parlor, has beeu named ‘‘Polly Anna .Betiuty Shop pe.”^' . ' “ E A S E O E B I Ü Y I F V C li'OR INSTANCE, in this city your first payment, with yo'ir- tfe^entcarincluded, inayOeaslo'"'ix S275 and your monthly paym ents $50. , Your present cur wlU prububly covcr the entire first payment. T he II. Af. C, P u rch a se PInu o tfcr j tho fo iv ejt term s available on tha balaricc. E A S E O F O lV I U J iM G On our own streets Kssex tho CtinUaagiir» under coinputont objorviUlon, tivoniiioii <22 m iles per ftnllpn, Tho avorafto owner In this c u y cim cxpect 18 to 20 miles unU upward. Commercial usersoper« utlnd lar;}o flaat) of Bisox cars any that iorWc« atuJ m otntvnitnca costs, covurlnU mUKons of m iles of opu/atloni ure lowest of any car ever tested. Es s e x challenges tiie pcr- ' formance, ^.hc style, the lu.xurious roomy comfort o/ any car at any price, on the basis that no other gives you back so much for every dojlar you put in. That is why the hig buying swing is to Essex. Tliat is why motorists by thousands _ arc switching from past favorites, and trading in their old cars for the big values Essex the Challenger gives. Essex chal lenges: ‘ IN SPEED — challenging anytiiingtlie road oilers up to 70 miles an hour. IN FAS1» GETAWAY—any car regard-, less of size or price. IN RE- LIA B ILIT Y —60 m iles an hour for hour after hour. Essex offers a completeness of fine car eciuipmcnt formerly identified only with costly cars, ai,id available, wiien at all, only, as “extras,” at extra cost on cars of Essex price. Check these items vvhen you^ buy—•tiiey represent easily above 2100 iidditional value in Essex. ■> ' „ Atlanta, Ga., May 5.—^Air mail Iin ‘the south^ went a step forward |tdday as Sunday service on the |Atlanta-New York lines and the lAtlantft - New Orleans - Houston airm ail route was added to give ia ,seven-day-a-w‘eek schedule. _ I With the Chicago-Atlanta air f route ‘ already' on a daily 'basis, j seyvicp from the cast arid mid- |dlewest'to It,11 air mail points otv Jtlie New York-Houston extension, i went on a daily basis. Only the ! Atlanta-Miami leg of'(the New t York-FIorida rpute is without ['daily service. W Intermediate points on the At- I lanta-New York line, which will t be affected, iiichule Spartanburg, ■ S. C., Gveensboro, N. C., Rich- , inond, Washington and. Philadel- I phia. Pitcairn Aviation Corpora- ! tion holds the contract on 'line. ; , this BÚÍLT BY riAND OF MAP iChiòago, May 5. — Plans for construction of the world’s tall est .building, a 75-story edifice to house the general offices of the Illinois Contra Railroad and the Crane Manufacturing Company were announced tonight. The building, to be known as the Crane Tower, will rise 1,022 feet, thirty-eight feet higheh than the iop of Eiffel Tower in Paris, The date for the start of con- striiction ihas not yet toeen an- mounced, .■ In addition to being the tallest structure ever erected by man, it will be the world’s largest office building, containing 3,500,000 feet of space. ^mong tho outstanding featur es of tho edifice as announced is a 1,000 automobile garaigo for tenants; a first flopr bank, a Qon- yention hail, several shiallor con ference halls, a 104,0p0 feot ex hibition' coliseum, tenants' club, grills, restaurants,' turkish baths and a igymnasium. The'building; is to be co.ustruc- ted of Bedford stono, with the exception of'the crowning stories which will be of gold terra cotta. Financing will involve issuance of $26,000,OM in leasehold bonds and stock. N. C. SLAYER IS HELD IN MAINE Alexander .W. Eaton* esteem citizen of the Cana communit; passed away at his home on Tuei day evening, April SOthi aftef ^ prolonged 'illnGss, aged '76\yeari The deceased' was.'the 'ispn .o. James Eaton and:Elizabeth, Fere^ bee Eaton. ' He.'is survived .by hid widow, \yho was;, f-ormerly,'Miss Evelyn Collett, tivo sons, Clihrles^' S., and James M. Eaton; and twp daughters, Mead,iime8 J. T. Sink' and 'I'homas BiaclfweldeT, all of; lOana, , 'I'he ;'flpll.O'iyiiilg '’ 'brothers, and sisters survive jlvp,' Eaton,' D.. R. Ehton, ’P.; liii'Eaton.^’Miu John Nayloiv a,nd № Brown, of ■■'Gana,-;:ati,'d; Green, of :Mock9vliloi.i'^Mr..BM .foined Eaton’s Baptisi'churcli early life, and was ahyays a ‘c sistent member. Tho^, funeral conducted at the '■ church; Thursday .morning? m t' 10 Rev... V. M, Swaim; Saljsm, assisted ''by, Key.' Penry’, of ; . Sbuthm'ont. ^ Th^ln4Ki terment took, piaffe Jn thfijohfflcii! ; graveyard' \vKere mt\ny tions of thd-'Eat(>n... family); nro;:' b uried.W e sympathize witj/ th't? family in ! their deep .sorrow' DAVIE CHARGE «AS-BEÈf<:i;iHE iV.«l'toi'îïL'» - ill j.i-^1 « _> isaiil that instead of the can 'convention/ 'held in house' last Thursday it must,, ihaye;'been. a tfl|.Ociatlòn. Slii; 'óf \the iiighs :' hominaied v\yere |i; the' Biiptist ch'urch.’’ Éordi; :May;é;; 1929/^,:' ' , fàr.d Beech^iiiyi^e sàid, |As;'boen 'there, knòwsi’-’ pe/iire réjiably inform- p}E(lltor-oi,tho Hpcord ®'.;'the ,‘Téw’’ : w n i. "Th'ursda,y h t lie, tha .Editór',of : the iitfiok a'.-.loadiiiP' jinrb in liation^ftthe “sii.^;:;The, tind itU qual ijiti'd ,yot^ i'p'gj ' til ose ' - 'prèsen t ■ Inight,; had tifò dppór- ,4ifbting’' at the, general .'May ''.7th',!. and PD,iii(pgisbei'ed their 'vbtos. ih.leiji.^'; ROp.ii'blican , c^ -a ^nptlst' Cprive^ ' pl®in'^he''cburt Ijouse Z’*' '■àyi'^night;’.’' Who M struck' ' nttèràiSlh'rV'-- Garter Soil И ■ ,^' E. ]УL Ayett,,pastor ' ; We had a full delegation ilt the: pistrict'Conforencel ji ,_ We. will have iioxfj Sunday at Liberty U a m., Coii-i cord 3'p. m., ;Oak:’Gi’ovc T:8()>' m. iThpse’ Stewards who’ fiif*' ,to I'Bporf at Qimrterly Cohfe Saturday can repfit miv tlm,o hayo t.ho^-floor,, spbak COMlVIIiNCEMENT'’’i GROVE IflGli pW rff^.^EATÒ N ’S: И йт сх и то и , ,iuNE 30 pf Eaton’s Bap- ibe. held the' fif th aétíordirií to in- ;i^di;h<!re today. A ■i>’oxii(if:t'ed. to 'be nii irorti distant; ouhtios.' A; cordial ¡tended to evpi'ÿ fl)avl(l : 'Steinhanlt,';’ fugitive '«^tcy :,laWycrj drdpp^ xlcad'in Kii)»« ' v Just .as his capture/was iiuitciit ; He was songlirt as an ei»\ COMMENrCEiilENT iSXERGISES COURTNEY HIGH SCHOOL , BEGINS ,MAY.';.12tiv., Tho cmmokpemont dxerciaes of Cou rtn?y ' Hiirh, 'Suhool wil 1 .begin .with sermon;:by,ilev. D. E. Deaton; : Wesley/partner, well - k.nc>wn ■' citizen of Mocicsyille, died. at:|;ho ■ horrie; pf-Hi^ 'son( 'L. P.-;Oarther, - on Sunday ■ afternoon,. May . 5th, •• aged 71 yeai'.s. ' The end 'was'.not unexpected, las ,.Mr. Cartnor had ' been in ill health since a serloua attack of pneumonia sovejj^i'-yeara < ago., The ¿etieaB.ed . was 'a f.'gOo;l man; who had the, respect of/"all ■; wiip kne^y liin'i/ 'aiid l>o will^ be . griSatlypmlaspd.^^ '^Vas< th,'e.son and, Siiarah . ^Hznbo'th:'lihgenb . Up, ^ ,was liinriibd lii'.is?? to.Mjss Mary ■Viict6iM'a,‘paibhi>iviwho,.'With ».fouirv ■BOijS'and.'fouivdn.ug,hters, siirvives .li- ■Uim'i ' The childrph nro; J. Wo and L. p/CortnpT, 'of Jlocksvillej It Cai tnbr, o t Kannapplia, ri: R CaUnei of 'Wl'ristonrSiv.tom; ICoontz,''ofi'D.ttvle ■county, Mrd. G., Graham,''of I<atinapoHa, №¿1 Mc6 oilclo; '''-6f :Ma^ Savonlipen ■ , (grand,;; :chil'(J,renn i ahd three ' great grand ¡.oHlldten. :àlso survive. Tliti ftlnerai .iser,vicos were hold at Salem Methodist churchi whero he hóld hlsi mem- börphip 'bfefovo: moving to .Mocks TWrisend/ past;or':of iSalem ;^a^ t,ist church, Winstoii-Salorà, ;N. C, ^L'TAR yiiloWMftttk! succe'ssfui; ,, ,;Wln ' Tho revival, coyero«l I'oiir vvoeks ■of intonsive preaching by the May; 12th, ; 2 :aO, p.! m.y 'at school; ville,.on:; Mon.day^aftorwon,^ Rov.. aliditorium, May làtli,, 8 :00' p. mi, S- H^wio M Avott, .fixer,c'fs'es .by children .'Д д ^ na.S.istetlVby ,^1еу. ,J, ;F.„Mosei, of , M ayiil'rtli, ,8 ;pQ, pa;.m>^^:iai:iilayi. ‘‘IVIamriiy’e ^Lil’.iW^ our .xympathj^ to thó bciea\ed , bd presehted ,by'hiffhvsciioQb Mayi fiimily. 18tlb,Ì0;3Ò a;m S 'plitìà;ci^ i bx>r<wtr •. ^ ^cisb,9; followòd-'by •'«c|‘drofl8.,b.v;^R^ MRS. J. L. bHLLH - S^'Àuer^t, of'Wihston-Siàom. The, ' ^ WINS'*ELECTRI(l;{RAii№^ o.4ei'qi8G8; Vvill bp ; cpntinued . in ■ ■'—--------..... я i torn 00,11'. ,, , , ... iT h o v m n )w 4 r lö r )d f )''^ SI “lipi'i.iStop-IIua'bnncl,” a .comedy L. Sheok nyÖ con|fròtlilaHiig\iht5r*,, ' .< in ' thvo’o'j acts, will concU'id« the .on"b'oinif the winner of t^io^^Qleú- ' , ' ^ ,cpmm|ncempiit, öxoi*clse.4.'a.t -íiOb- U'tc range о(Грг^{1 by the ^òiith'bm r nnU'fjl,l'èc|''/with fu FIVE ARE KILLED WHEN PLANE FALLS . W ide Choice of Colors at No Extra Co.st. The variety ix -vo great you have alm ost individual distinction Stuiultird Hfiiiinriiciit Incliidc’s; 4 hydraulic s/iock ulmirbi:rs~dlcccrlci;aui;a for Has mid oil —nidlutor shutters— sadtlh lamps — wmdshicld wilier — Rtarc proof rear viciu mliTor- loe/< — controls on steering ivlicel— bright ]>arts chromiitm^'plated.6Q5AND UP-AT FACTORY GoacU « • « 2-Pa6s. Ccuipn Phaeton - - Coupo $695 695 695 725(w ith ru tiihic seat) Standard l-cdan 795 Town Sedft a Rottdater . Convertlbli’Coup« и '850 830 895G. G. Walker \ Bouges, Franco, May 7.—Five French military aviator.s were killed at the Avord avialjon iield last night, their bombing piano 'crashing to earth, when .a wing dropped oiY. The bodies' could be taken from the plane only this morning after experts'had j-emov- ed tvvo unexplodcd bombs .from the wreck of the machine. The 'trash took place iifter a number of ''bombs had been launched in practice. . A wing suddenly crum- 'plod and the plane fell nt ter- I’ific speed. As it was falling a • parachute became, detached and ■witnesses were hopeful that at least one of the occupants would b esnvpd, but tlie parachute prov- lud'empty and ,it was supposed that'one of the men, in ilesperate lhaste, had detached it too soon given by the Primary department. Thursday eveajng, .May ^C, 1929, at 8:00 p. m., the oxorcistis will be given by the grammar, grades. Friday, May 17, 1929, at 10:00 a, m., graduating exorcises. At 11:00 a. m.i annual liteirary ad dress by 0. B. Eaton of WinKtori- Salem, N. C. . At 2:00 p. m., recitation' and declamation contest. At 8 p- m|., play by the high school depait ment. ' , ' Admission 15 and 25 cents. TABLET UNvW ed 'rO UNIVERSITY FOUND) Halifax, May 3,— A memohl tablet to William Richai'pn Davie, founder, of the Univefty of North Carolina, one-timeK- evnor of the state and ravoli^n- ary soldier and .diplomat, wtin- veiled today in this town he practiced law more thaiOO years ago, ■The ceremonies were spoi'ed by sixth and seventh igradfiPiJs of the Halifak rural sohoi|ind the state historical assoPon. Dr. D. B. Green, dean bjake Fonest college, was p/ipal speaker. , / Miss Carrie Bowers of PHin he south, lis Cyclone Mack, ^tlp siyon him by a newspaper hen he hit town some years ago. 'le ovangolist reports HOC con- \|rsions herp during the meeting jb(: closed“'and says it wag ono Ithe best church meetings ho ! ever, heldi He still brags on mcer fc)l,ka and declares he was atly pleased by tho reception on him here on his second lit. He soys that most of tho who professed Christ in the K-^nt meeting are joining the ous churches in Spencer and.J si Tounding territory, ; 'going to denominations, ¡Dn Sunday, May 12, Mack opens anipaign in Mt, Airy where ho be for several weeks. The comijjienceme-nt at :l§mith Grove school ended Saturday night with a play. The Path Across tho Hill. A largo crowd COIN .i’A tiW ' LUNG OF ASHEVILLE ÎÎÎÔŸ ---------------- Asheville, Äiay б!—Prank Auh-attonded, tho prrtcoods amounting tin, three-y '...... ’......■ • ■ Mrs. 'J. R ., recovering rapidly at French ...........-............. mi, uni uo-yoar-ôid son of Mr. and » to ¡¡>110.00 (one hundred and ton M rs.'J. R, Auiitin, of Leicester, is dollars). recovering rapitlly nt French Each performaince’ was very Broad Hpspltal after having^ had good and the attendance was tho a coin removed from the lung in ii best in the history of the school, delicate , operation performed Saturday a', m., Dr, Elmer Hoke; Thuradny ni'ght. The child awal- pro.sident of Catawba College de- lowed. tho çoln parly in the oven- iivered an adtlresn using as his ing and was rushed to th e-hoapi- subject "Tho Value, of the Ihdi- tal. vidiial.” After tho address Su'pt. Attendants said thé coin was tin W. F. Robinson delivorsd diplp- odd oiie, larger than ii qiiavter mas to nine grnduatos; namely: amV a hoio in the ; center. Tho Richard Allen, Polly .Alien, Ruth cpin was located by x-ray under I^outhit, Mury Ada . Doutliit, the fluoroseopu and was rémovedi Leona Foster, William Foster, by tho' broncho'cMO. ■ • Alice Evans, Louise Smith, and ______ "...../_____ T'-i'-'- NATIONAL GUARDS WITH IMACHINE GUNS TO PRO TECT NEGRO AT TKIAL DIO COMPLAINTS TAKEN TO SENATOR Millinocket, ■' Maine, May 6.— Granville A. Dieiz Was' arrested near here last ,night for North Carolina police on a charge tluit he shot and Idlled J. 0. Kelley, ¡Southern Pines chief of police last M.nrch 20. It; was; said his whereabouts beeams known when he* wrote a letter to his sweet heart near Galloway, W. Va„ and asked for money. . , Police were waiting when he called at th e postofilce at Sher man Station, 35 miles from here for $200 which had been wired to him from West Virginia. Dietz, a small man, was un armed, but put up a stiff battle again.st the two officers. They subdued him after a few minutes and brought him to the Millin ocket jail, where he admitted his identity and said he would re turn to North Carolina without extradition px'oeeedings. Springs, presented the which was accepted fori his torical commission by f^nvy A.' R. -Newsome. I R. B. House, 0X'ecutf®f4'e- tary of the University(\oi't]i Carolina, in an n()dress|''*bod tho career and acconipG'nts of Colonel Davie. | ' SALISBURY lI b OR Ì FOR . TEXTILE INVEST,lONi Salisbury, May 7.--l«tions indorsing the pr’oposip”<*tpr Burton . K. Wheeler, f »tana, that an inyestigatioyP’^^luct- 0(1 into cotton mill pons, in ;the states , of Nor|'^’°l^пa, South Carolina ar|“'’®®see have 'been passed f Salis bury CentralLabfP- 4 ' The locar body, р т with th'O American ^ede^°^.Lflbor 'believes that empìÌ^'^ tex tile indystry are 'i^ole un- tderpàid, and óve Washington, May 7.— Senatoi.* Ojerman has taken up, with the rallo commission, in Washington frun time to time, complaints •w ich he lias received through t the state relative to interfer- Ict. , Today the senator received feport, from W. E. Downey, act- ir chief radio division, in which advises that the supervisor of I'iijdio at Atlanta has inspected tie various conifplaints, and tl inks.tlie principal interferericc's and defects can be remedied by trimming trees in some instance.s, and by .putting in, new transfers. .The lÿrge number of complaints precluded the possibility of spend ing t¿ny 'ijretit amount of time on any onp investigation, the prin cipal efforts being;,expendocl in determining, the', cau.se of thé in- tcrferphce rtnd suggesting the •procediire'to eliminate the inter- 'ferencQ whurè time did not permit the location of the actual Source ! of trouble. Me says in many cases 'the actual source of tvoublo was located and eliminated immôdiate- îy- Senator Overman is receiving numerous letters from the .state congratulating him on his stand in the Mellon matter and express ing the hope that Avhen this ques tion comes to the floor 0.1 tho senate they Hope he will use his influence to kill the effort to dis qualify vSecretary Mellon. Helen Sofley. Smith Grove has been a stand ard school, only' three years but shojs fuot taking ranic as one of the best small high schools in thp State. MOCKSVILLE WINS OVER CHILDREN HOME . The Mocksvilie . high school 1 iRaleigh, May'. 7.—-Ten NatS'onal’ Guardstnen i^ith a machine gun, , ^ wl)l profect Percy Miller, negro,’, from possible mob vioren'ce when . he gOB'sion trial in Bertie Siiper- ior Court this week oij ii charge - . - of murdering Pat White, chief of , nine won an interesting and well police at 'Windsor, Inst February. played game trom the Children trial is exipected to bo Home of Winston-Salem hero reached mi the o.nuyt docket Vto\- ' Friday afternoon, 8 tol. . ne-sday Pr ThuVsday. Governor Haitomb, visiting pitcher hold O., Max-Gardnor . decided, yester- the Mocksyille lads hitless until day to. order: the troops to, Wind- tUe fourth’inning when the locals sor for the trial 'after he hiul -re-hopped his offorinu' lor siv hits “hopped his offering for six to push oyer four runs. Howard and Williams worked it' beautiful exhibition and held the visitors to six widely scatter ed hit's. The iiuldiwg of Cox, ccnter coived,’ iicquCsts for tliem\ from Slieriff Job'll W.iCooper, of Bertie county, and Jutl'go Clayton Moore, who wiU try'ibo case. ■ ' ' \Vhitewas'shot during a raid ori a “crap” game.. . Miller was . sought as his slayer for a week iielder of the Children Home he was captured-in'a Ber- team, stood out during the con- t‘o county swamp. The • negro test. Ий made several sensation nal catches. ,Tho whole Mocks- vjlle team ibacked thoir pitchers up in fine ¡style. was brought to State Prison here after the captui\e for safe keep ing and has been held here ainco. Sheriff Cooper .луа.ч expe’cted In the eighth inning V/illiams ■■ ■ • ■ ' ' was to be joined iby the National Guardsmen, who: were to be de-' tailed fi'om Company "M” trt W il;' son, to escort Miller to Windsoiv' Miller ,is said by prison ■ officii; als to have admitted shooting • White, claiminiij it was/in self-:^de-,’ fense. They said he declared .ijhe police chief shot at, him three'• times before ho pulled his 'owii •.trigger, ' . . ihlt !i home run with two hi'en on base. ' ■ . \ ■Mocksvilie will clash with Cooleemee here Wednesday after- nopn .at 3:80. . R. H. B. Mocksvilie 8 ., 9 2 Ghildvein Honjo 1 6 4 IIqwnr4, Williams and Owings j Malcomb and Fitzgerald. ■■ -F?''••■ЧГСГГГГ'-'ИТГ-,' Í*ii'tce 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISg, MOCKSVILLE, N, С. f i'“' p . ' lit:' ,ÿ i# » « c iGKSlLE ENÎERPRISE Piibliahed Every ThurHdiiy nt Mockavillo, Norbh Carolimi A. C. HUNBYCUTT Publisher' . SubstTiption Riites: $1; a Year; Six Months 50 Cents Strictlyvin Advance Ehtpred at the post oillce at Mocksville, N. C., as aecond-c’ass matter under the act of' March 3, 1879* Motksville, N. C., May’ 9, 1929 ONE p r GREATEST ASSETS' Dan C. Boney, State insurance Commissioner, is quoted as hav ing recently said in an address: , "I considtJ^ that our building , _ - ------ — • ' jind loan associations are among'22 per cent greater than in 1927; North Carolina’s greatest assets, i whereas the'average of 900 cor- xeaching as they do praoU-cally j porations, includinsr liirgfl and "Does advertising pay?' Tihis question would seem to have been answered in the affirmative years ago; but it still bobs up in tiie minds of many business men, who for some reason or other, have had d'isftippo(inting ejdperi- e^ces. Wherever advertising has failed to produce the results ex-, pected, howo'ver, J am convinced that the fault lies not with tho general principle of advertising, but with the particular applica tion made of it.. Advertising'of the right kind, prpiJerly directed and suited to thii. product, not only pays but pays ihandsomely. O.therwise our large industrial and mercantile corporation would not be increasing their advertis- inig «ppropriationa , year after I year, ‘ ‘ . “Statistics show t ^ t the larg- estest adyertisei’fl are making the greatest sales^ and the grpatest net iprofits. For example, it is highly' significant that the fifteen' companies who spent the most money on nationa ladvertising last year showed total net profits Thursday, May 9, 1929 Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cairi visited relatives here last week. .. PINO NEWS every section of the State.” Tihe Asheboro Courier, after quoting Commissioner Boney, «008 on io give the following •fiicts, and fi'gures: ‘ "There was not a ibuilding and loan failure in North Carolina ]ast year, which is quil:o an en viable record when it is taken ■ Into coniM'iieratioH ■that several , brinks went under durij^g the year. Instead of ^'howing any weiikehing, building and loan as sociations Inoreasp'd their assets by five million dolI;lrs until they w w reach .^96,009,420.01. There are in the State 282 building and loan associations, having' 108,000 ahareholdors, and operating in 14i;'iition and towns and in 73 of;4lie 100 counties. -"Those, aasoointiona last.yoav assJste'd in the building of 8,880 small; advertisers, showed total ^et profits only 14.7 per cent greater. . "It may be argued that thèse ilfteen large corporations are the biggest adv&rtisors because they have the meat money to spend. But don’t put the cart before tho h(/rseî. It is more true to say they are the biggest and ’ most profitable conc,erns, because ^ЬеУ arc, and have Ьеел the largest advertisèrs, Each one of these fifteen companies spent ¡51,000,r ООО or over in advertising last year. One of them spent oyer ?6,000,000.’’j Again we suggest to the fel low just starting in ibuslness, you will hardly make a serious error by following the? business prac tices of those business men and bulness orga'niziitiona Who have Re’v .W. L. Dawson'pMached a very interesting sermon^n^E|ipo Sunday afternoon.' I' ] ' The infant child of >Mr. aiid Mrs. Will McClannon of Coolee- mee was buried at Pino Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. and Mrs. R.'A, Nance Sunday. The guest of Mr.‘ and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt liist Sunday were Mr. iind Mrs. B. L. Barnhardt and children and Miss lluttie Barn hardt of Churchlund, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and children a'hd Mr. and Mrs. li. F. Lamb and '^}3aby. ■í^MissüS May and Fannie Grubb ol. Tyro spent Saturday nighi: ^^^th Miss Veiigh Grubb. ■?!íMrs. R. L. Buie' and daughter. nil tremendous successes. Theyquarter of a million dollars. The : .„dvertise regularly and con- average not earning rate of those a'isociàUtma was six ivmi a quai'- tor 'рвг-cont,, and profits paid to «hareholdors in 1928 amounted to In txcess: of $4,600,000.’’ , ■Mocksville ia doubly blessed in having,one of the best building «nd: ]pan organlz^tíon&. t%,he Íouiíd-, in the^ nsëooiati onpbesibly "done moire to ьЖ1 4P Mockavillo than mny.othor^rcoa representing thcr ‘ '[l.Mociks- ‘[Ttjrcciivte ia doing, ,.i‘e«nie;.J|iivòstment's. An .......f ville ;:рдп'тЦ<^^ Л-— thé'/goàd;l>'ork which i sistently. Why not you? CANA NEWS Plana are being made for the dedication services to ibo held at Eatons Church on Sunday, June 80th. , This is expected to be a in the history of thief old' oMtc|^ :haul everybody, is' in ' vjtod to ;aM|nd,.thp, aeg^^^^^ where she. had held a position foi' in. Mountain,^.r— , Л , - ’. !tho past two yearS; nnil. aro lefiding their libm’al sup-j yiew ' Ins1;itute. Drs. Grady and’ Sphere Hard ing of King and Pilot iMt. were ^Mfss Vertie spent last Wednesday the Sunday gue'sts of. their'par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 'B. Hnrdinig. Mrs. L. L. Miller and two child ren, Vernon and Mrs, C. H. Mc Mahan visited their daughter and sister. Miss Margaret Miller of .Sanatorium, N. C,, one day the past week. ; Mr. A.- H, McMahan has been very sick, we are* so iry .io noi^e, his ma'ny friends' wishtfor hirrija speedy recovt^r. , Mrs. Sarah Martin at this writing, her mahy/lrlends wish for her a speedy recover; / Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Tu'i'her lan® . . . „ __ two c.hildren of Statesville^'w^i^; Grubb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. the Sunday guests of the Irittei'gfljl,/. Feezor of near Churchland, parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Swing. Mr, anjJ Mrs. Grady- Latham visited relatives in Winston- Salem Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Roland Cranflll and little daughter, Doris, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McMahan Sunday.: aiiernoon with Mrs. A. M. Owe«. iMr. and'M rs. J. F. Barnhart s^ n t Thursday with relatives in Salisbury and Spencer.. Mr. D. J. Flemming and fami- lyjkof ICooleeme'e ’ .■»pent Sunday wi^h Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie. iftrs. J. F. Barnhart spent Sat- u®ay night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Victoria VanBaton "lid other relatives at Fork. Mr. Osctir Barnes and family Tyro spent Sunday with after- oon with Mr. D. W. Barnes. Mr, 'and. Mrs. IF. L. Gvobb and family spent Sunday with Mrs, a C. YOUNG & SONS % FUfKUVll Dln/ctont J , MOCKSVILLE'S ONLV UCENS13D EMBjMìMRRS Our lino I» niimiiliilc.. Vriim tlw ohoiipofll lo Ilio bi'«t and wo oorvo you lo , Ilio liuMt o( iiur iililllly ri^jiLirillpHM ot w lm t you buy. Office 'VouiiK & HoIIemnn Building Ni'Xt T . Polirl ItilUMi! Qtnco IMluno HO IlosMonco l'hono 09 In Brunswick county, farmers •nnd' bankers have been holding ‘conferonces looking to the pur chase of pure bred dairy cattle for family cowa. ? Г’ f^A rchíTuneycüU ) Gome! __„>/.iiuusQ at; son of Broolanead’sm , r~7~~" ' • where 14 of theii'i one of the famous GuJ.0 improve drainage'conditions „ ^-------------- '« “tes andlg teacher perlshedi of the United States.on their farms,, several landown- ^o look on the face of nature «nd more j, ^ sco re were in-j bulls brnn.o.i.4.ers in 'Duplin county, lhave co- morning wh-en the fields Jui'etl. On* ■operated in orderin'g five oars of bright with do^v j- ‘tile. . ' "r»A>- - Come!The American Foulbrood dis ease was, found recently in apia ries of Burk county. The ibee- .ltee:pers 'bui’n<"> ■ OAK GROVE NEWS Wa port to its'- igrowtli and develop^ mont. Hundreds of local citizens lire today. living in thoir own homes who, but'for building and lojin, would no wbo paying rent. ALL OVER A BALL GAME I 'i/J Over in Europe Austria and italy are fussing. The ncwspap- ors of the two nationa are saying very'ugly things about oach oth er. Indeed the trouble is becom- ini' almost alarming. And it all ^ _________________ started over a ioot ball ffanie. ,In , thg flower the game which waa iplayod at ■ Vienna the Italians were defeated 'three to nothing.. The Austriana hooted nnd jeered the Italians, so the Itoiian press chaliges, and did not show them the proper, •courtosy. Unfair and un.sports- iiianlikti iidviintngcs were^taken of the Italians by the Austriaha and several of the Italian players , •were hurt in the game »,8 a re- '' suit. To cap the clim'Jix of ugly treatment the Austriana refused to pl{iy tho Italian national uir •■«t the 'close of the contest. The fti.ss has gone so far, so newspaper dispatches from Romo say, as to got into politics. If those people over in Europe 'would cut out their childish fool ishness and go to work like the American people do there would • he less strife and the cost of armiments would aoori' be mater ially reduced. This foolishnoas reminds one again of tho war between Eng land and France in olden times Which arose over some joking’ re mark which the king., of France made about the big belly of tho JSngllsh king. ROGER W. BAUSON SAYS Thè funeral services for Mr. A. W. Eaton, ono of the most pronii- nent citizens of the community was held at Eaton’s church on Thursday, May 2nd by Rev. L. R. Tate, assisted by Revs. V. M, Swaim, of 'Winston-Salem, H. T. Penriy of Soutiimont, and J, L. Kirk, of Mocksville. A vory large congregation was present, showing tho high esteem in which ho was held throughout this and surrounding neighborhoods. The pall bearers were nephews of the ¡bears Wo are having irfany showers along now. \ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bowltsiof Rt. 8 spent Sunday jWith Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentiit'o. Mr. and Mrs. WillylBoadi children spent Sunday wi and Mrs. Roy Williams. Mr, and Mrs. Jf W. children apont .the''week Me. and Mrs, Milijon Mis».,.Flora Baker S' week ond ■'vith herl^'fi and Mrs. \y. F. Baker./ Mrs. Lenora Bowlesc^^day i J. H. Whitaker^.ii spey,^ pett- afterhoon with;|lMrs. slcfe ish h g l l speedy rocovoK-, v,„Rb!' Mr. Roy W i iy a ^ i” sick f01 the piisW®®'^ / , .1. bd!?QUt iii^’”iwo"^ok9 -w Mrs. Ellon Helpler. Mr. Lee Williams spent Sun day afternoon with, Mr. T. H. Walls. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert' McClam- ro'ck and children spent Sunday ivftornoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. There will be preaching Sunday nighi. May 12, 1929 at Oa'k Grove LINWOOD Rt. 3 NEWS II FREE DEMONSTRATION to be given of the Eugene an<i Trigidinè waves Wednesday, May 15 See a sample of the beautiful permanent waves to be put in by jin expert from Charlotte, at the opening of the Polly Anna Beauty Shoppe ./ „ ,,«o<!ing tireeze; uH'gie soars abovo the valley m ist; in apla- to behold on the face of the ries of Burk county. The ¡beo- gtorm .cloud, in the ruggedness .lieepers burned the infected col- gf the mountain; and the surge of onitis to keep the disease from the soa an emblem of His sublim-l B'prmains, iiy , j.jgg nbovft ---------------- " ................ +r.' t* |yesterda,\ J ' The top price was $700 paid At themg time search waaj foi; Rancho Builder, 'a fine young b^'ng pull ,j>Qj. jjyg Bchooli animal out of the 'World's record children missing afterj cow, Paai'l's Orpha and a grand- .Mo collap^ the achoolhousa at; aon of Brooltmead’s White Face, Rye Cove,\^ where 14 of theifj one of the famous Guernsey bulls ' 1ft tpnov.«'- ■ of the United Statpn 'f—- ' Ж '< ' - V s. А. HARDING. М. D. * Sanford Building * , Mocksville. N. C.* Office phone 162. Residence phone 109 ■e hours; «^.Offici * * # --.«..Aii, a, _01 __... «n emblem of His sublim ity; to rise above all strife as the to' live alike in the past, the pre sent and the future and read in all things a means to a wise end, is th.i? fuH'OPSD of life even tho' , the body be fed with a curse and clothed in rags. __... ...v^xilin^ .'iil In 'hearbj'aryland the nuiri^' iber of deathl seto six with'te-i ¿.uiirE ports of ony^itional fatality, _____________ • ^"tSheIs « rak ■ A S iT s a l ..I Teachers who hold elementary Tennessee .......V ..................? A and B certificates, and those Florida ............! ;...................... + 'Preparing for uertihcats in these Alabama ...........1................. 1 cla.saes now have an opportunity Kentucky .........\Z''......... 1- to raise or renew them b y jit-1Clenring sliieshcompanied by tdhding this appi’oved sharply cooler -^ther- in ino3.t an»''’''' sections, speedoj •'Lt MOCKSVILLE, N. C, > YOU’RE MISSING SOMETHING if yaii puss this one up. .Tohniiy asked Dad if freight wasn’t goods that was ship ped, by water »r land, and ' ' was informed that it ■vvas. "Well, why Is it that freight 1;« that goes by ship is called jCARgo and when it goes by car it ia calkd a SHIPmcnt?” also miss something if "'feoWrHon’t use ROYAL Brand |i«our’ ; exd usively. ROYAL ;^rjl^dWlour is made careful ly.-fiy; selected wheat. It is jnille'd by' flour men. of .many (yeans experience .assuring a "purposes. "Don’t say Hour— SAY . ROYAL RRAND.” Green Results Of HAPPY 1ЛУ1№ MilSII DR. T. L. GLENN ♦ Veterinarian , Weant Building Mocksville, N. C.* Phones: " Office 23; Uiiidence 83. ««#••••• * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Oflice No, 2, Southern Bank * & 'Erust Company building; * Telephone No. 139. ' * Practice in Glvil and Crimi- * * nnl Courts. Title Exanirna- * * tins given prompt attention. April Evening ’Tis sunset, and a timerous breeze Plays wistfully among the trees Where new-born pfeach and cherry bloom Replace the Winter’s passing gloom. A lily. Oil the meadow far, Glows as pure aa a great white 3tar, „..-uulty .................................... f I Clearing sltiesVcompanied by sharply cooler '^ther- in moat 'sections, speedetfelief work the? stricken distts today. ___.ABHuuc ttie___ aaie. Mr, Arey said' that this new blood in the Guernsey | herds of North Carolina would be ^ of great benefit in future yeai's. N. C. C, W. WILL CONDUCT SUMMER SCHOOL FOR^ TEACHERS AT Mt, PARK Teaohei’S who hold elementary Ia and B certificates, and those ip?'eparing for certificats __________________ - - DAVIE'CAFE ■ - p. THE PLACE -TO b a t WHEN Ik — ...«ou s White Face, | Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service an ifh e.' 01 tneirj ono -of the famous Guernu^ fculla g ^¡jg market affords. A visit-w ill ooni^.nce u.uies andfe teacher perishedr pf the United States. Two other | «All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft tenderness in a passing breeze; ? o^Jdditional fatality^I eagle soars abovo the' valley m ist; 1 Laytonrfvi to behold on the face of the storm cloud, In tii» •—„p ‘■1- Yonr VOU eve ТН1Л STOP T O f . ... ___ tvnitostar, ' And sweetly through the evening chill Call» - — nuvvapaper. It advertise itself as ll „ ...« evening moat progress u<n.ii North, Central, or SoiiCalls plaintivly the ■whippoorwill. is proven iby th _________ every ono-ni u ■A Change The man who is soft hearted and fender in dealing with th e) right usually becomes a brand of j red hot steel in the face of wrong. I »tru'ted feeding Happy Laying Mash on the 27th day of Aprii, gettin,? from 15 to 20 eggs a day, on May 1st I goK 48 eggs.—M. D. POPE. He was the flrst man to buy Happy Feed Maah on Happy Feed day. У ' Mocksville, N. C. — JACOB STEWART i*'rom the sweet heart of a rose,Attorney at Law -^nd friends may go ■Oflice in Southern Bank & Trust '<^be passing days of youth Company building ®ut I know th at'I knn«. Mocksville, N. C. ' A Dlscoifeiy I caught one whif ^ Of the vernal wind that blows A, message true From the a^veet heart of a rose, And friends may go With thi> 1Ш Attorney at Law • MOCKSVILLE, N. G. ♦ Practice in State and Pad ■ - | Ш ............' :__ ***#•■!!■«.» # ♦ BAXTER BY'ERLY, M. u. • COOLEEMBE, N. 0. ■* Office Over Drug Store. Of- * fice Phono No. 81; Raai- * dence No. 25.# » # * * * .. « * * » B. C. BROCK Attorney at Law VIOCTf.'i'ii»’'"'— ^ -- __ Ui. j’üU^ But I know that 'I know Tiho beauty of spotle.4s truth. T'he Pr(^)hecy First lightning bug of tho scfa- son March 2C. What a world of ........... i-”i>aocoi ;¡üy in the prophecy of this hum- Vo*'*'lumber, and about,eye ble herald who lights the foot- business is represnnteid, steps of Spring on the hithor- «tívertising columns. It al| ward journey. »'los much foroi»" __ rrV*A fog in orle cltiesjn ,A,merlca... .0 .jjroven ‘by trafact .thAt every one'of its businei concerns advertise in local ne,\taperi'a.! ' Mr. A. T. Riesco isKe editor of the Times. It is vU edited, full of- local and worldlewa ¿rid well patronized by locablisiness , men. Any city whosebuBine'ss men use* tho advertialnt^olumna 'of thoir local newapap4 as, do those of Punta Arenas,hùst’TSo' not only a good city in .ttilch to do business, but an exlK igood place in which to live. In its columns can b , regular space used by steamship linea, banka, compUnios, hotels, nut.^i concerns, gropery, drug,-,|| book, furniture, dry-goodi paper, paint and tobaccof Qoal, lumber, nnd about,eyi of busineaa ------ -u i«it _ i.onew the__, «J Oil,' tending this approved summer school which opens about June 5th and cintinues for 6 weeks— perhaps 12 weeks. The cost to .teachers' at Moun- , tain Park will be ver/' lo^v, and .the work done will receive full 'credit by the State Departmeint of Education, ©r. John H. Cook Times;a6f of N. .C. C. W. v.-iH >Jirect tho ■ advertise'^ '^vork and Prof. John K. Williams aniii-i' of Mt. Park w ill have business direction of the school. .south .¿й. %ht ds we’ll w in i ë were two grand daughters and a number of neices of his. He waa a fjiithful member of Eaton’s Church-iind'one of its most liberal supporters. Mr. and Mra. Tennyson Lanier, J. Walter Etchiaon ,and Frazolle Gail spont. iast Suncjay'with Mr. and Mra. Oi'yell Etchisoh'at Win-1 aton-Salem. , ' A Mother’a iDay program will be given at Eaton’s'Church on next Sunday'and an offering made for the I^aptiat Hospital at Win ston-Salem, Mr, Arthur Stoneatreet and family, and Mr. Tom Stoneatreet of Winston-Salem, visited nt the home of Mr. R. W. Collett last Sunday. The commencement exercise tiJ| Churchland high school will held at Churchland, .boglnning| May 12th, the baccalaureate ae-i mo/i will be dellvei'od b y .‘Ren ' !r . C. Foster, Sunday -at 3 p. rl Class exercise W'ednesday nighlj Thursday will be commencemeii| day proper. Mr. and Mra. W. F, Barnes Enon and Mrs, Clarence Barn hart arid children of China Grov wero guests of Miaa Dora 'Barne last Monday afternoon, - Mr, and Mrs. .George Forresl anti children apont Sunday witl Mr, Lewis Forrest of -nei'.r Mocks| | ville, Mrs. J. F. Barnhart and Dora Barnes spent ia/d 'Wcrtnes[ day afternoon with Mrs. Amandi Lamb. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swicegood and children of- T.yro, and Mr, and Mra, Lee Nance and childrcti of Salisbury were guests of -Mr, Company Mocksville, N. C, You Can Get The Happy Feeds at Green p.^edorai Рполв 151 * • # Few business onganÍK/itioiis of consetiuence and few business men now question tho value of ¡advertísing. Yet there are a few who have never yet mustered up the nerve to start and keep ¡go ing witli regular and consistent advertising, For the ibenefit of those wo just want to tuiss along a vfc'cont .statement nuule by Rog er W. Babson, possibly the coun try’s most trusted statistician, fmmicial forecaster and writer. Says Mr. Babson; MOTHER THE SWEETEST WORD IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE A box ot our Holling.sworth or Norris Candy on Mother’a Day will be the best tribute to (he sentiment of Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 12th. We also have n complete supply of Mother’s Day Cards. Allison & Clement ***** p. ANDERSON' Dentisi Office in Anderson Building Phones; Office 60; Rea. 87 Mocks'WHe. N. C. ^A *•♦ *» * * * ®R. E. * ** • w « * * e E. C. CHOATE DENTIST "" Sanford BuHding * Mocksville, N. C. », X-Ray Diagnosis * Office Phone 110 dence Phone SO Come With Me Come, stroll with me Beneath the Umpid sky When happy bee •And bird, are? oni the wing, And the glad' ■world Exultantly lifts high^,.A -i*i To her warm Up« Thp Honeyed cu.p of Spring. The lily blooms And in her snowy boll There lurks n charm— A sweotlj^ mystic spelt— A dream, a dream, A sweot, glpd dream for two,A golden gleam Of love for me; for you. -.„.wxuHing columns. It al ries much foreign advortli I notice in one ad thntV nie Walker, born in 182Ó; going strong." AIso .thaW.M James’ English Cqllffgo .'4^ children from 5; years 'upí. ’tó ' provisión; stores '..usó ,|l_leB¿¿.a» space nñd\tplljAvh¿4;’íW y have TO ________-i ■ PvBLIABLB MAN w a n ted TO' T i;e3ult8t McNess Business in Davie , I note that txyo medical aur- county.' $8 to $15 ...................geons carry regular ads. It is a nt„ ■city where • RESOLUTION OF RESPvECT Whereas, God in , his inilnito wisdom and Divine power has called from our midst Mrs. Sallie y. Call, we as members of Mocks- vili4 Sunday School, express our grief for the loss of one of our faithful members and teachers; therefore be it resolved: . First, that tho Mocksville M. |E. Church South and Sunday School has lost a true, faithful and valued member and teacher. Second, that the community has lost an untiring worker, and one that was ever ready to hasten where duty culled. Third, that we as teachers and 'inipmbora of the Sunday School ^rtd church exemplify ihcr Hfe, in liiyalijy, fidelity and Christian fel- lOvship; and may the oxiampio , she aet ever be m incontiva to us, for bettor work for our master, ' Fo'ni'th; "that a copy of these ie'solutiona be sent to the family, a copy\to the two town papers, and a oopy.'vVritten in the minutes oi’ htp Sunday School record, Mii^s’iBlanche Eaton, Chm J. ,F.'Hanes.':- . ^ 1» « •V ' Come to * ■ ANGBLL’S JEWELRY STORE * for anything you want in ths *..To'— .jiiiWELRY STORE for anything you want in the «Jewelry lino Repairing a specialty We have what you want at less money............ C. jr. ANGELL "The Jeweler” ;(]♦ 2 2 52t. Mocksville, N. C. ag&l» »*♦****( TIRES AT WHOLESALEi 5’iSav.e the Middleman’s Profit on im l Guaranteed Tires feOxSVa Cords.......;.............,'.„...$3.95 f?i|80x3% Cooper Cords...............$5.50 180x3% Cooper os. Onvrio 'Come, come with tv’) Beneath a limpid sky. Where we may see Tho mating sparrows awing Their wicker nest The while our own hearts sing In unison The melodies of Spring. „—..a ciii-ry regular ads. i» a city where tho doctors .realize ,‘that it is their duty to advertise thoir businoBs so people may know where to find them. If their example of progressive, buaineas-like methods of getting, business were followed i" ------— metfioda of getting;:' business were followed by more J an and Canadian ibusinoaa ; lere would bn ................ipa.yis „ Uooper Cords...............$5.50 ,, nn An-, a||s0x3% Cooper os. Cords........$6.50 o i Ponltvy ||f|g9x4,40 Balloon Cords.............$4,05 *22,937,^5, This 13 double tl, if|?!9x<1.40 Cooper Balloons....:..$6,95 of any previous year. . ROBERTS HARDWARE CO., ^ID ^ AREA LASHED Four stored in Winston-Salem BY WIND’S FURY Atlanta, G'a., May 3.—The death toll exacted by a series of tor nadoes which swept portions of seven Southern StatpaA---- ' Spring Showers Midnight and the gentle clat ter of rain on the roof. It is nature singinig Spring poetry by the yqlumn.,,.. Ga n..yotj-got- it ? -If not,''then you are missing one of the keenest of life’s joys. Twenty-,. boys of Randolph county, will form ft Guernsey calf . club and' have inatr.ucted tho county agent to buy heifers for them. -------------^--------------- - aroundSince the first of January, mo atring of cattle examining farmera of Lenoir county have them and selec-ting the ones on aold 97,471 ^pounds of poultry for which ¡bids would be made. , At $22,937.25. Thia is double the the sale, the 21 animals sold for tonnage of any previous year. a total of $6,715 nv — 1^''- ' American and Canadian ibuainoss men, there would be little cauao for complaint of poor business. DAIRYING GETS BOOST BY CATTLE SALE Raleigh, May 8.—Dairy fai'm- ing in North Carolina' received another substantial boost at Sal isbury on May 1, when. 21 blood ed Guernsey -bulls from the fam ous Brant Rancho in southern California wero sold at auction beforq^a gayie_r!o!g.of neaily-I7OOO- Tnferestcd farmers and dairymen. The sale was held at a local warehouse in Salisbury at , one I o’clock in the afternoon. It' fol lowed a livestock banquet tend ered ‘by the Rowan Guernsey Breedwa Association at the Yad- 'kin Hotel the previoua night wnd 1 a morning during which hund reds of farmers gathered around the string of cattle e.vamining them and selec-ting the ones on which ¡bids woulri h» --i.oiiiuaa in Davit) county, ’ $8 to $15 daily pro fits. No capital or exporionco required. Wonderful oppor tunity. Write today.—McNesa Co., Dept, P, Freeport, Hlinoia Itp. THE Modd T Fcird l«d the motor iadiutiT' for tmoqi*' jcATS becaiufe of ita sturdy worthy rdidbility «nd nciiWH omy. ThoBo same reasoiM* contimie to makeit a goodcar» Ab a matter of fact, ueaicly one*foiul]i of all the.anfKM mobfles in use today are Model T Fords. MilUoiw thorn can ^ driven two^ tlire« aad even fiv« more yeaetf ;wilh reasonable care and proper replbieementii. flgan# show that the average life is seven year*. Don’t sacrific« your Mpdel T, therefoi«, bat tdb» it M the Ford dealer and have him estint^e «n the cost «# putting it in Al shape, A very snuill expendituiw nu^ boi ■ the means of giving you thonsands of miles of additioiudi'servivc. r. For a hibor charge of $20 to $25 you can have yvas^ motor and transmission completely overhauled, T iâ» price includes now bearings, rei>oring cylinders and angT other work necessary. Parts are extra. Valves can be gronnd and corlion removed for $3 e» $4. The cost of tightening all main bearings i» onfy Tho labor cltarge for overltauUng tlie front axle is 94hS(I^ to $5—fear axle iissenjbly, $5.75 to $ 7 . Now universal joint tvill be installed for e li^or cliargm of Brake shoes relined for $1.50. Hear spring oimS pei'chcs rebushcd for $1.75. The cost of overhauling:' the starting motor is $3. A labor charge of appiw^ '! malely $2.50 covers tho overhanling of the generalon* It will pay you, therefore, to see your Ford dealM! • and have him put your Model T in good mnning'ordcir» :- By doing 80 you wiU protect and maintain the InTeifr meni you have in yonr car and get months <md year» «C. reliable transportation at a very Ip'W cost per mile. i- '1 I ' 'Mi ' ‘W в I —• per mile. i ^ i ’ M O T O R I / i After airs said and done, the pleasure you get in smoking i L w J x a t _ c Q u n t s - '•X .'4^. ia a Prescription for ^olds. Grippe, Flu, Dengue, iilliOus Fever and Malaria, t is the m,Dst speedy remedy kno'ivn SAMPSON’S ot Drops colds, flu, lagrippe, cat- | I, nervousnesB and atom- I trouble. 8 ___ , ль...u olut!, the 21 anlmala sold for a total of $6,715 or an average of $319.76 each. This was said by John A. Arey, dairy extension S'pecialiat at State College, to ,be I a vei’y satisfactory price and Mr, Ai'ey expressed himself as,being _ boi- well pleased with the résulta.': ....v*uBs wnich swept portions of Nearly all of the bulls remain- seveii Southern States Wodnes- ed in North Carolina. So far as day ,'anid Thursda.-y mounted îto destinations could be learned im- 39 today as additional report's mediately after the sale, only one wore received from isolated sec- went to Virginia and, one to tions and some of the victims sue- South Carolina. Buyers , were cumbed to injuries. 'present from -all parts of tho Five others were reported mis- State. Some animals ^vtent as ivg and appi'oximntflb'i- ivo otners wero repoi’ted mis sing and approximately 100 were injured, a number rendered home less ond severe damage wrought by the twisters in thoir course of an area several miles in leu'gth. The list of fatalitiea in Virgi nia, scene of the greatest tragedy, was increased to 2S when the C.'itlett community in ■the north- tne purchase , eastern section 'of the State, re- mal up to ten porttul four were killed there late In that county. ux xnG, wmte. iiom'o animals \vtent 'as far east aa Cumberland county and others went to Forayth, Guil ford and Burke but the majority was purchased by local dairymen )n the piedmont aectioii adjacent to Dalisbury. Rowan farmers w^ivo aided in their huyingi by local banks which donated $10 on I the purchase price of each ani mal UP to ten bought ‘by fam era in that county. CIGARETTES W H Y CAM ELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE C am els a r e m a d e o f th e ch o icest to b a cto S ' g ro tv n . T h e C a m el b le n d o f D o m estic a n d T urk isB - tob a vcos h a s n e v e r b een e q m le d . C am els a r e m ild a n d mellotV,^ T h ey d o n o t tir e th e taste. T h ey le a v e'n o cig a r etty a fter-ta ste. C am els h a v e a d e lig h tfu l fr a g r a n c e th a t M p le a s in g to ev ery o n e. Ы т i. i L', »|fv - , ., > j - у ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPHÍSÍÉ, MOCKSVIIìLE, N. C. T'hufsdny, May 9, 1929 NOTICE , CnibUtm, In tho Superipr p County, Couirt • J e m alier of tho Notice M. • of 1], deceased. , Publication /■4,'J. Gilbert and husband, y'l, Gilbert, parties in tlie above ifeled proceedinif, will take i'!:ce thrtt the proceeding entitl- -----------—- ■ ........... 'i.f cd as above has been commenced in the superioi' court Of Davii? County; N. C., to set aside and have declared void the alleged last will and' testament of N. M. Winfrey, deceased, upon the grounds of undue and improper influence, etc; and the said M. J. Gilbert and husband, John Gil bert, the said parties, will further take notice that they are required to appear at the term of the sup- erior court of Davie County to be hold on the 4th Monday in May, 1929, begin the 27th day of May 1929:at the court house in said county in Mocksville, N, C. and make themselves proper ipar- ties’ to the said- proceeding, if they choose, and answer or de mur\to the caveat in said pro ceeding or the caveators will ap ply to the court for the relief de manded in the caveat. This tho 11th day of Aj 1929.M, A. HARTMAN, Clerk of the Sui)orior'Co Davie County. 4 f • Jacob Stewart, Atty for covw SALE OF VALUABLE ■ ESTATE RV »ЧЯАМК Thé Morrisett Co. “LIVE" WIRE STORE” ‘ fîfi Йй,,,,, WHAT XtAPPENED BEFORE if/ Tho Shericiiui Dramatic Clul), of vrhicli '/Ürom CiUxok, the nArrator. MarreÜ/i, tho E fi he c«rC5 ior, atid Jim Cooficr^ his vnL arc memberSf are''to give FygnuiUon Gftlat«a at tho Old Soldlcra , Home. itizliiSr.. IffHimtnirw^y« huabaDd of oue of the rricutboii, tiiíníf?» BíÜiccíc in ib /ove with í,\ÉvU The cacepc o í prt9oui.ufi'tne hcM} pcnittntíñry kcepa BUDtfak biuy glmt h h jiüwtpA pcr work« ao that he get« íimyrMy from tlio dromatlo fitotm. But JUaryeUa .aximmoné liitn* had «tari» telli'ng iJibc »tory oí "Jbolljranoa'* vrho beUe^í №«hat «TorrtMoff thftt happetM turna out to J for- the best.HCm GO Olí WITH THE STORY "She ¡Í a sweet child," I said ad- iairitigiy. ■ ,"But sbtt docaa’t die, bo it is al! right," Map-olla hastened to reassure me. ‘.There’ is a great lesson in 'the book Ihóuííi, and if every one [ ■would take it to heart this world would I 6o a better placó to live 1«. Don’t you |Unk so ?”I looked at Maryella’s eyes sharply. I never eatt tell from the rest of her Bbco. whetlier she is in earnest or , not She was perfectly serious. _ "yes," I admitted cautiously,. “All we can do," she went cm, “is to make a beginning; but maybe others -when 'they see liow beautifully it work» wtSi follow our example,”"Us?" I quc3tionc(| In alamu i'Whom do you mean by 'ufl'?" “Why, the Slierldan Dramatic Club ■ iff course 1 All the members whom f,,, ,'r "we have asked so far have ngrecd to I If'v do It Jim Cooper started it Ho ! just finished reading the book to me 'tart night I tliink it is aii adorable \ichcn№ ard also very practical. I ¡1:5 iyauled you to be one of the first to «orne it). Mrs. Hemmingwav and Jim , and 1 aro tho only ones so tnr, but if alDu’li tnr it we'll bring It up before tlie club and maybe change the naaie Of tlie organization to the ^ .Optimista or something like that” "Ouchl" exclaimed Mr». Hem- tningway. who had iieeit sowing •way ladustrlously while Maryella ' and I were tnlldng. ': “What's the matter, dear?" Mary- ■ieUa inquired. ;' Í i; ^ “I Just stuck the needle in my 4nger about an inch,, darn it," nur- 3unred Mrs. Hemmlijjrway fctHngly.“Von mustn't sa^K''darn it’,’’ reproved Mai7 olla. "The , fact that Wu pricked yourself Is all for the bwt You ought to be glad.” o garment.I “I tliinic I can finish in another riiour~3ho-auawcri!i!t_“Then, Tom,” Marydia went on, taking charge of me and, the expedition with her customary eye for detail, “let'fi get started for the Old Soldiers’ Home right after lancii. Is the car running all right to-day?” "Г doi'.'t know. Are we going oHt in the car?""Can't we? It will be much nicer. Besides, there is no train back late at night and we don't want to sleep there. I called up Mrs. Lillelove and she says we can use their 'bits, as there is no funeral in town this afternoon. That holds twelve, and If you'll ^ake me and three others that will be all wo need. Fred As wc pranced up to the gate the melody grew a trifle thinner. All . the players seemed to be working ju3t-aiUiMdi.liut the result was discouraging. ChioTijroinrthc-ariisi!!---- would cease playing and shako their instruments with a puzzled look. At length none was left but tho haas-drum player. He h«m- mered away regardless until tho leader the drumstick away from him.Colonel Stewart, the acting head of the Home, met us with out stretched hand. He was a fine, liearty old fellow with .white hair and a close-cropped military mustache."The boys certainly appreciate your kindness in giving a sliow for When We Camo Around the Turn the Home Band Burst into Melody Merryweather went out on the train with the scenery und properties this morning.” « I agreed to this arrangement. I had a few private doubts as to whether Grandmother Page would negotiate the thirty miles out to the Home and back Without making any fuss about it, but I kept them to myself. TliC' prospect : of the long drive with Maryella on' the, front seat beside me waS so roaejti'ttiat i over looked all the blue goops that might be hoverlnif in the background.Aa a justifiable precaution, how ever, 1 went to the garage to inspect them," he told us. “We're eight miles away from anywhere out here . and they don't get many chanced even to see moving pictures." li':' 1 The members of the band ckme up and he introduced them. !' ' / As I shook hands enthusiastically ' with the bass-drummer, Colonel Stewart said!"This is,Comrade PilkHenwether.' you'iiii.hfty ^ '.t 0 s oe.i fc. nrnt tw i f udi V.....to hihipaa nc IS nearly stone deaf,I congratulated him, “It’" alj, for !' the best,” ' V ;"We're sorry we couldu t play that piece all the way through,< trifle I’lm : •'Why?"Mrs. Hemmingvvay was a petulant “Because"—Maryeila paused and thought a moment—"because if the needle wasn't sharp enough to prick you, you couldn't acw with it So 3>ou see it is all for the beat." She turned ,to me triumphantly. “You see how it works out, don't you, Tom? Isn't it lovely?”"It would be even a better ex ample if it had been your finger,”/ Mrs. Hemmingway pouted, kisSlttg ' her own injured digit in the absence of her husband.Maryella disregarded tlie com ment and continued to me;"Even our afflictions will make us happy if wo look far enough back or iar enough ahead. There is always some blessing disguised in every iU. All we have to do is hunt for it and if we look hard enough we'll forget airiibbUtr the misfortune- itself-anil sec only the benefit"Maryella in a moment of enthusi asm is a glowing magnet, I could no more have resisted her then aa she stood before me like a little saint fairly alive with the spirit of optimism than an emotional siimer can stand against an old-fashioned reviv,alist I knew there would come moments of doubt Inter when I would kick myself for a sentimental fool, but now. I was carried away by her belief in her propaganda.So I promised to join the cheer-up movement and to seek for the kernel of good in every Imsk. of hardship."I knew you’d do it," Marycli;i ■congratulated. “You'll find it makes ■everything look so different 1"Some problems are harder than ■others, of course. One of the very first things that struck me this morning wna reniemhering about .your being bowlegged, I couldn’t figure out any way that it could be all for the best, but finally I got it Jim Cooper helped me.""Oh,(lie did," I .laid truculently the car as soon as I left Maryella's house. Grandmother rattled with joy when she saw me coming, as she aUvays dora; I gave her a, lump of hard grease and patted her on the radiator. As far as I could see she looked as if she would last twenty-four hours longer.Just to be on the safe side, how ever, I put a hank of baling-wire and some babbitt metal in the toolbox and bought a package of chew ing gum in case the acetylene-gas system should leak anywhere.When I called at Maryella's house I found that my load con sisted of Maryella herself, Mrs. Hemmingway, Mrs. Lillelove and Jim Cooperl "I don't like to take my car out in bad weather," he explained In answer to my look of surprise, “It's all for the best anyway, because this way we can all be together.", _ I hastily smothered the reply that rose ttf my lips- and busied.my-. self adjusting the carburetor.It was anowinff slightly and a pleasant winter stmg was in the air as I threw in my clutch and Grand mother started up with a jerk as if I had struck her with a whip. We left town at two o'clock and —here is the surprise with whichr «----*1.J_ -1-«,.*.^..------nf tbrt apologized the bandmaster, "Wo know all the notes, but it’s so cold that the wind instruments all froze up. I told the boys not to blow damp, but I guess they couldn't help it" , “Never mind," I soothed. It'» probably all for the best." He looked at me suspiciously'^ but apparently saw no guile in my eye because he went on cheerfullyi “It will be all right when we get inside and thaw out the horns. Theo{ we'll play it again for you." We had a lovely time that afternoon. The old soldiers were aa eager to play as children. In the summer-time they had lots of visi tors, but in the winter it was rather dull. The Home is on Three Bears ■Lake, eight miles from the town of Fair Oaks at the other end where the railroad station Isi As a con sequence few people take the trip* ,in winter except for some special! reason. •ncru lb llli; oui\jitosi « f ...... I close this chapter—arrived at the Old Soldiers’ Home at three-thirty without having to stop for anything 1 CHAPTER IV. COMRADE niK HEKWETHEa I have never received a more royal welcome than that tendered W1I,(1IU UII4, * , . —---------V-"What cheerful outlook could you two get on the dark fact that 1 am laid out in curve,4 like a park, in stead c>f straight like a city street?'’"We decided that it was all for the best, because if it wasn’t for the 4:urvc you would proljably be .so tall that your head would bump the cciling, After we got that one cvcrythiiiit else was easy."What was the use of being angry with her? She evidently regarded my curves inipersoiially, as if they wove sqme freak of nature inipos- sible Цо explain, like the Grand Caium or Niagara 1‘.ч11.ч. It was more fun being with Maryella than against her in a discussion, ro I willinfçly let the subject drop. Adopting our new code, I decided that it was all for the best."H о w lo n g before you’ll be through with that?" Maryella asked Mrs,_ • Hemmingway, who was pinning ruffles oti tt curlqus-looking >VUtV\JI*4V ъ.,».. ------------us by those living at the Home, They had heard us coming a long way down the road—that is one of the advantages Grandmother Page has over most cars—and when we came around the turn the Home Band burst into melody.“Burst" is absolutely the correct word, as you would realize if you bad heard the sound and had seen the expression of the players. Grandmother Page shied and yearly jumped into' the ditch. The air was “The Star-Spangitd Banner," but the slide trombonist evidently had the wrong music.But what a bass-drum vlrtijosol . have never heard a baas-c rum played m ore feelingly, even ir Sousa’s Band. What expression, what shades of meaning the artist put into itl You could just picture the bombs bursting in air, Pir.st came the boiler-factory motif, then a minor counterpoint melody^ of bursting quick-detachable tires, and finally a reversion to the origraal theme in the major key, ending) in a magnificent crescendo, a sortlof tone-picture of a courtship between two coast-defense guna at two hun dred yards' range. I It was niaRuificentl Grandmother P.iRc v.’as shamed to absolute si lence for the. first time eincc .we have been acquainted* Under nnd by virtue o|>wer of siile ■contained' in Mortffnge Deed, dated p 25, 1927 a<nd si'gned by P. and Wife Augusta Jenki^vhich Mortgage- Deed Is dulyp°rdod in the ofHce of the Rpi^or of Deeds for Dnvie Couh North Carolina iti Mortgage P Book, P age 486 to the uFsigned m ortgage Deed nnd / the re quest of tho holder |the said note the undersignedP' public auction to thef^ost bid der for cash at the prt House Door of Davie' Cop. North Carolina on Weekday, May. - -2?4id,..1929jit twelv^lock .noon, the ioilowing “fle5ciid‘~real—eSi^ tftte. /All that certaiift, tract or parcel of land beii bounded on the inoi^fch by the pda of W. L. Gaither and the W s of J. A. Blackwelder; sou/'by I““ » of A.:'L. Chaffin iP the lands of Ml'S. W. F. ClaS east by tho lands of J, A, ickwelder, and west by-^tlio' Ian| of Mlsa .Mary Hanos and Hicky Grove Church tot, and 'being m 'o particularly described aa.fjows, viz: BEGINNINGoat a post oak, corner of Hicliy Grove Church Lot, nnd ruriijig north 18.12 chitins to a pil/of stones; theneo east 15,00 chn© to n stone in the line of W.:B Gaither; thence with tho linJof W. L, Gaither, north lO- EaJ 21.1G chains to a stone on thepiik of Bear Creek; thencB witli par Creek, Bast 2.60 chains to a/blaek gum; thence sout}^,A.wit 11.66 chains to a C. Blackwolder’s. [;/ce with said Black- south 70 oaat 16.10 tpino; thonce south ■ chains to a stone, aid ^incJvire'Ider’s corner; thence i6uth 9.36; chains to a stone in k. h. OhajHn’s lino; thence with fsaid' A. I/l'Chaffln’s lino west 17.60 chniha to tt stone; thence north ,p8 west crossing the pub lic roa4i’84,0S chnins to the be ginning, contitining NINETY- T K R P and ONE THIBD (93,33) acrealmpro or, iciis., ThiLsftle.ls siibjoct.lio a ,prior -poordjiii,.n?^ust to tlib Atlantic Bank & Trust"Uo«>i’"»>«L,j;ru8too, dated June 20,1917, to sooii№ tnt. payment of the ■P.i'Iihcipal sum of ?1700;00 and recorded in the of fice of tho Register of Deeds for Davie County, which the purch^as- er flssumos togothcr with tho 1928 taxes. Terms of sale. Cash. This the 20th day of April, 11929.f■ W. B. EDISON,M ortgagee, Robert S.‘ McNeill, Atty, 4 25 4t. BEST IN RADIO Yotsng Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES » G. G. WALKER MOTOR GO. • * Mocksville, N. C. • * Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex —- Chrysler • Automobiles * FACTS: Every day is "Opportunity Day” at Morrisett’s, where you find Everfast Peter Pan, Whitco, Year-Round, Punjab, Spindnle ginghams, linens, Indian head—ail 100% pure “nonfadc” materials from 3% to 10% per yard cheaper than any place in the city. T.hc .-ibove type of merchandise is not founti at special sales and occasional "Opportunity Days.” Dear folks, don’t fool yourself — remember the goose that lays the “Golden Eggs” is still in her nest— WORRISETT’S PRICE AND VALUES. THE BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN WINSTON-SALEM ' MORRISETT'S “EVERY DAY” PRICES is’f' Everfast Voiles and Batiste.................... Whitco "Fadle-ss” Prints at.................... _Tubsilln, plain and prints........................ Everfast i>UTVing,--yiiriljtt..^.„.^.^.^... Everfast Ginghams, yard at.....7?.........~ “lilue Label” Honan Silks........................ Punjab Prints and Plain.......................... Standard Printed Wash Silks................. oG-inch Solifi Color Linen....................... Imported Pure Silk Pon'j;ee...'................. . Imported Puro Silk Pongee..................... Rayon Georgettff, fine quality.............. Our Special Flat Crepe at..................... Spocinl All-Silk Georgette at.............. ,...35c ....39c ..,.39c ....39c ....49c .....98c ....25c .....89c .....49c .....39c ......49c ......9b¿-' .,.$1.39 ,..$1.49 REMEMBER OUR “CÍ.OTH-OF-GOLD” 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 49c STOCKINGS! STOCKINGS!, Allen A Beautiful Hosiery at' $1.49, $1.69, ,$1.98 Dixie Girl Special at 98c Beautiful Assortment of Kiddy Socks 15ci 25c, 35c, 9c LOOK AT THESE VALUES Special Spool Cotton, 8 for........................................... Children’s Musiin Bloomers........................................... dOO-yda. Spool Cotton (L illy)......................................... Special Value Silk Bloomers........................................... 100 Corsets, size 20 only, $1,00 value.................... 6000 yds. Druid LL Domestic..................................... 2000 yds. Starchloss Longcloth..................................... Comrade Abel Dreytnfurth' had lost a leg at Antietam. That did not interfere with a lively desire to learn the fox:trot, and Maryella spent an hour teaching it to him. The bass-drummer Pilk Hen* wetf?er, discovered in me a kindred soul. "I like you, Mr. Bilbeek," _h(i confided at the top of his voice. “I can sort of tell what you ar? talking about because you make faces when you speak." The undertaker's 'bus arrived jusÉ before dinner. We all áte together in a lar^e niess-hall. The dwellers at tho Home cook their own meals and do all their own housework."Thai's the chief objection I got to ше Home," said Pilk Henwether, hardly r.'iising Ms voice above a shout. I "There ought to be some female veterans. I’m durned if I like washing dishes."The dinner was good, all except tho' de.ssert, which was a fallen angel-food cake with ice-cream.“Henry Klinfc’man made it," Pilk confided j "and I think it's punk, it yo« want my honest opinion. But I wouldn’t let him hear me say that be cause it would onlj; hurt his feelings." As Comrade Klingman was in tliVs room and Pilk Hcnvvetlicr spoke in his ordinary tone of voice, there seemed little doubt of his feelings receiving a jolt.'It ain't so bad, though," Pilk went on, "when you come to think th&t Henry has only got one arm. He saya the other one was shot oil at Chancel- lorsville, but it’s my private opinion ho lost it running a buzz-saw after the ¡war was over, Anyhow, lie draws an extra allowance as a one-armed man." Keep Little OnesWelland Comfortable and they’ll slay from babyhood thruflcbooWaya^. Ita vcBj. tftblo olla aro wondorluUy holpiul to irliii,*«!« hftwi*! rcKU ar ty 00 cflBenlittI chlidh^^d. At^'oll dru*«UlB. WINSLOW’S S Y R U PTFW/tf/or bookonUabu'e dittANOtO.AMRWlCAN DUOO COMVANY Dept. Nfw\otk Ready^toW ear Department 100 Party and Commencement Dre.sso,'} $9.98, $14.98 100 Beautiful Sleeveless Silk Drosses $4.98 100 Special Value Long Sleeve ■ Georgette Dresses $14.98 .' Wonderful Assortment Children’fl Dresses at 49c, 59c, 75c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 $2.95, $4.98 Continued Next Week *' A ^ Every Monday, 'Wed- nceday and Thnrsdny «,orníng,n:ü5tollilO Better Than Whiskey for I Colds mi FIi To Cut «hört a. cold, cough or the flu anrt prevent oomplicatlonB, nothing fflvoa BUoh ijuliik ixnil dollfrhttul rollet as Asplronal, tho n w . sclon- tlflo "Llquia CoUl Uemeay” thaA eleara tho houfl; roUovoa congestion in the noBo and throat; chooica tho oxcoaslvo flow oi muoua; banlsliea dull hoadochea and tliai chilly, achy foellnB. ' Asplronal la a complote Liquid Cold lîemoily, aatlng ßontly on tho ilvor and bowels, and your drug- KlBt In authorized to refund your money whtlo you wait at tho counter If you do not feel relief oemlnsf In two m-lnutee, Asplronal fa'i'uiU b y aU dmetciaUi. Prlo* flOa. Haijris-LeGrand Pharmacy; ............5c .............10c .............10c ............79c ............29c ..........10c ..............10c All Kinds of ' Beautiful Assortment UNDERWEAR Lace Neckwear 49c, 69c, 75c, 98c 49c, 98c 15c, 25c, 35c, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Complete—everything but felts—who wants felts in Mity. ‘Why not wear fur coata. Marvelous new straw eifects. 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5,98 DEAR FOLKS—Mr. Rooaovelt said tli'C majority of folks only use 35% of their "brain power.” 'Tho dear sister who does ^that, should recognize the difference in Morrisett’s vnlues und (prices. ,.. ij THE MORRISETT CO. Ursday, May, 9, 1929 THÈ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. [SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 Miss Bertha Lee led in an instruc tive questionnaire bf tho Golden Cross Society. Several new songs were practiced, and Miss Mary Ilpitman road a group o f Moth er’s Day poems. Twenty mem bers were present, ■ Charles Benson is quite Ve regret to learn. ------^-------0-------' and. Mrs, (Cedil Morris are Hhg a while in Baltimore. ---------0--------- G. A. Allison spent Sun- |ith relatives in' Cleveland. :---------0---------- fs liuth Booe spent the week |ith relatives in Wailtertown. ■ '---------0--------- and Mrs.' R. B. Sanford visitoi)3 in Winston-Salem lay._____1 evening. T, W. Rich has returned iMiami, Fla., where he spent 'inter. '• --------^-o------^ luise Green ia improving, a serious illness, at Long’s itorium, we are glad to .state. t--------0;—^----- i P. Hawkins recently re- ffed from .«■ business trip to York. Miss Eva Call, who teaches in Breva'rd, has returned home for the vacation. This week she is attending commencemefnt at Hud son, where she formerly taught. — :-----0--------- M r.' and Mrs. T. M. Hendrl.K, Mr. and Mrs. Jj. E. Fee7,or and little daughter, and Mrs, Annie W, Andrews spent Sunday in Ral eigh, .. • Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterr ian Auxiliary met with Mrs. O'. G. Daniel on. Monday afternoon. The chairman, Mrs. Hugh San- fordv conducted the devotiqnals, and Misa Sallie Hunter had charge of the lesson in “Christ and the Country People;” Mem bers present . were: Mesdames Hugh Sanford, G. G. Daniel, John Larew, C.' G. Woodruff, T. L* Glenn, Misses Sallie Hunter, Winnie Davis Moore-, Willie Mil ler, and Violet Allison. Mrs. W. K. Clement, Miss Patsy Clement, and Mr. mnd Mrs. Glenn Clement returned last week from a visit to relatives in Lancaster, Pa, №s, J. M. Browin, of Salisbury, jne gu-est of her cousin, Mrs. i? Johnstone. . -J ---------0---------- and Mrs. C. R. Horn are [ng this week into their home ‘’ilkesboro street. ■a1 % .' iji'Miss Lodena Snin, who tenches ..¿l^il^oodieaf, visiteid friends in fDliriiam last week. --------------- Dink E. Lpga'", who has j:b’60^|spondinK several days here, !;l^:^Wndnosday, accompanied by !“М'ЖLogan, for Haines City, Fla. j wiioro they will reside. — -о -— ШВеп Lyon and Antonio 10 in “The Air Legion,” at rincoss tonight. Г О Т [rs. 0. И. P erry will 'arrive ‘’last of the week to yislt her pier, Mrs. William M iller., ■o—------ ick Rod\Vell . spant ; the we'ek |at State College witli Anrfrow 'is. ' ■ ' . ' Mother's Day will fee observed by all the local churches next Sunday, A special Mother’s Bay program will be given at Bethel M, P. Church on Sunday evening. ---------0—------- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green nnd little son spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs, R, S, Howie. Mrs. Howief returned 'home with them for a week’s visit. M iss, Eva .Covinigton, Miss ■Mamie Dwire, and Mr. He'nry Dwiro, of Winston-Salem, , wore guests of Miss Sallie Hanes on 'Tuesday. Circle No. 1 of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary met with Mrs. H. T. Brenegar on Monday aftei». noon. The chairman, Mrs.-Alice Woodruff, being absent, Mrs. J. K. Meroney presided over tho meeting. 'Three chapters of the mission ^study book were discuss ed, and an interesting quiz in the survey took place. The meinbets wereu Mes.dames E. P. Bratlley, T. B. Bailey, H, T, Brenegar, Es sie Byerly, i . K. Meroney, Misses Daisy Hampton and Jane Hayden Gaithm’. ' P .’.Jt/ Johnson, served (t tempting salad course, followed by straw berry cream and fruit-cake, 'The guests' were; Mesdames Hu’gh Sanford, P. ,f. Johttson, J; B. Johnstone, W.'H. LeG^and, Lester Martin,, J, ¡Frank Clement, Cecil Morris,' Misses Ruth Booe', and Mary Heitman. .0 The added.attraction is a.Barney. A woman begins to sit Google'comedy “Beef Steaks,” jta k e '“"^’ - Friday and- Saturday another' good' vvestei'ii picture with Biaz/,T>_ • ---- Circle No. 3 of' the ,Presbyter- ian Auxjiliary m et, with Misses B'annie Gregory and Janp Brad ley on Tuesday' evening, at their home on Maple Avenue. Th^ de- vbtto'nals were led by .Miss Jane Bradley, and the concluding chapters of the mission study- book were discusse.d. During the enjoyable' social hour tho hos- tesse's, assisted by their mother, Mrs. E., P. Bradley, served temp ting refreshments consisting of strawberFicO and cream, and cakes. ' Members present wore Misses Bradle-y, Daisy, Nell, Annie and Helen Holthouser,} Virginia B.verly, Mildred and Jane ■\^^oodrufГ, Claudia Bonsoh, Fatsy Clement, Sallie Hunter, and one visitor, Laura Sain, Barton in “The Vaigubond Cub.” This is a red blooded thriller of the days when the west was wild. Also two reel Mack Sennett Delux comedy “Radio'’ and Paramount News, ■ Monday and Tuesday another ■good First National picture feat uring Chester Conklin- and Louise Foz^rida in “House of Horrors." Also Paramount,News, / ' . -We ihave at'iast booked Cooledn ftloore's “Lilac. TiKie" to play,, at regular admission, c.omliig next- mohth. ‘ Most every oner who has seen this great p,(cture w ill want to see it again. ke'notice when other vvomen!,sii|r,S nice tliinge about heir husbiiÛ m ^'ÈiÊÊié^:'^ Selected. WANTED, FOLKS; TO'* that I iim now back in my :'c>l/Mij stand" on Depot street. Betfcef^iM cleaning arid pressing is motto. \Pricea right to all.-^ ‘g||>'<f^ J. F. Brown. Phone 63. . 5,9 3t. CARD OP THANKS We wish to express, our tiianka ; jto our,, ma-ny, kind friends and “neighbors for their kindness, :8hown us during the sickness and death of our dear father. May fthe Lord bless each and every one is our prayer.—.Mrs. Wesley, Carter and cijildren." ^ liCho little? daughter of Mr. and _®|.' Harrison Haneline was g ‘|op§rated on for appendicitis this ["■w^ek.► 1 Aj # ■ ', ---------c ---------- V .*',The Sallie Onll Aid Society I !^il) meet with Mrs. J. A. Daniel ■Ofl 'Monday .afternoon, Blay 13th at, 3:30. • , , i .---------0------^— ;'’ ,‘ ^aul Moore returned' aSturday , ,from Batavia, Ohio, where >he has I, 'principal of the scl^ool for I thpl'past two years. ' 'I '---------0----- jlissos IViargaret Gobble, and We are glad to state that Mrs. R. P. Anderson continues to im prove, following an operation at tho Baptist hospital, and is ex pected to return home soon. ^ Mrs, T. B. Bailey left Wednes day morning for Memphis, Tenn., in response to a telegram that her brother, Mr. James Hall, was very 111 in a hospital there. ---------0——-— . Mrs. E. Carr Choate returned home Tuesday; from Long’s Sana torium, where she recently had an operation for appendicitis. Her many friends -wiil be glad to hoar thfit she^ is much improved, •0 The -Grace Clifford Circle of tho Baptist church was o'nter- talned by Miss Lcnh W illis on Monday afternoon. ,M rs. John LeGrand presided in tho absence of the chairman, Mrs; E. Carr Choate. An lintoresting program was givifn, after which tho mem bers enjoyed a social hour, the iostesg serving delicious straw- lerry shortcake and iced- tea. Those pi'fisent were: Mesdames -Lester Martin, John LeGrand, S. A. Harding, J, P, Hawkins, Mi's- ses Loaji Willis, Claytbii Brown, Lillian Mooiiey, and Hazel Baity Th'e- fnllowl.ng announcement which Appeared in the, Sunday edition of the Journal and. Sen tinel will be of interest hui'e: “Mrs, Gaston E. Horne, of Mocks- ville, announces the marriage of her daughter, Regina Eleanor, to Mr. Dick E. Logan, of Lakeland, Fla., at Da'de City, Fla., January 27, 1929.” This announcement will be of interest both in North Carolina and Florida, where the contracting ptu'ties have many friends. Mrs. Lo'gan is the at- trnctiye daughter of Mrs. Gaston Horne’ and the late Mr. Horne, of Mocksyille, and ’ Mr. Logan is a gradijate of the Auburn Poiytech- nical Institute, and is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.. He is connected in business with tho Gateway Music house of. Haines City, Fla,, where after May 10th, he and Mrs. Logan ; w ill be at MOVIE NEWS ^____ -.w wii\» imo, xjug^Ull /, WJl Mrs. E, H, Morris was gracious home to 'their friends,” - hostess at a dellghtflil meeting of the 'Thursday Afternoon Club on Thursday, 'The living-room was ■very attrnctivo -ivlth vases of peonies, ro.'ics, ragged robin and other ilowers, nnd two tables were tirrnngpd for rook. After 'W V W JW W W JW JW W V ^^ Just Received ^ ' ' t A liirge ybiphieni of Red; Gotiae shot*». All und iii'lctid 'lower than ever before. Also a large shipment of dry goods, with prices) to •• . ' Mayonnaise and Relish, 25c size for.....,15c Mayonnaise andi Relish, 16c size 'fpr.......!........lie Lard, 16c 16; or 60 lbs. for^....^,,;..L.;.....„.,.,'’...,....,,....'....!.$7,95 ' 'F at back meat, 15c lb., or 100 lbs. for....i,„.......$14.50; Flour, per hundred................................................................,.....$3.4S ‘ Feed, per I j i u n d r e d . . , . . . . ; ; . .........$2,25. , 15c can toinatoes.........................i.i.,,..........„....................,10c ' Sugar, 6c per pound, or ICO lbs. for.....:,,.;,....,.,............$6.45 , ASSORpiEN'T OP READY MADB I ^ ^ PLENTY OF POULTRY AiifiOSOIG WIRE “I’he Air Legion’’, playing here last fltino-today. This is a epic air Bpoctaclo, presented by Wil- _ __-I Wi * wn» iTlLtUl;'} liam' Lo Baron. 'I’ho .itnrs arc the games, the hostess, assisted Ben Lyon and Antonio Moreno,hv *JV/T^....i~' ---t 'hv Mnarln^«« rt M uyon ,цпа AUtOníO МОГОПО,by Mesdames Cecil Morris and / and the stoi;y by James Creelman. SOUTH MOCKSVILLE Mrs. Jeter P. Adcock and little daughter, Bobblo Jean, r^turtiod to their homo at Cumnock, on Sunday, after spending several ^ weeks with Mi's. Adcock's ¡par- j ents, Mr. and; Mrs. W.- L. Call. ——— a-----^— Mr. C. N, Christian nnd Cephas Gbrl.stian were visitors In Ral eigh last week. They were ac- companie.d home by . Richai'd .Yates, viiho spent the week end here. I Then Drive Around And Lei Us Make You An Offer On Your Used Tires I ; ' Glailys Cope of Cooleemee spent 'the'!'week end w ith. Miss Jeffle i-'/Berison.i ______ __________.[ , f ^ ( 'Airs, John Sanford was called toi!iRoper on Monday, where her , mother, IWrs. i. W. Speight,' is '■'quite sick.' r,,-Mr., and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone Hitf^nded the d'edfcntiaii" of the ^M sbyterian church in Cleveland, oH| Sunday. Mrs. D. A. SetlifE, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Percy Setli/1’, of Winston-Salem, visited Miss Katci Brown on Tuesday. Mrs. D. A. Setliff was formerly Miss Janie Patterson, land lived here when a child, her parents moving here from Canada. IpViJiMrs. Silas McBee and dauight'er., |i|3|elcn, of High Point, are visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.' ""‘^teroney. The Junior nnd Senior Chris- ^tian Endeavor Societies of the Presbyterian church will hold a joint meeting on Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, to which the parents are : invited.” Special music w ill be a feature of the service. e € 'C I D I P l l € l i - | • jrffllLYIEIRT€WNjr 3 0 X 3 1 / 2 ...............-.......... 2 9 X 4 . 4 0 ...................... е€€Ю1ИС1И , C aVYaVILIEIC/, 3 0 X ЗУ 2 -.................... . . . . . . - $ 5.40 2 9 x 4 . 4 0 . . . . :.................................$6 .0 » 3 0 X 4 . 5 0 ...........................................$ 7.35 3 3 X 6 . 0 0 ................... $13.55 3 2 X 4 .....................................1 ..... $10.55 V, , ' ' , . e € € I D ! R i € I H - ' € € M M i A N i D I É i R j f 3 0 X ЗУ 2 -...........54.60 2 ? X 4 . 4 0 ............................... $5.80 3 0 X 4 . 5 0 „ ,...............$ 6 .5 5 .......,,.0r. and Mrs. Glenn Poole, of PSinston-Salem , visited her par- Mv. und Mrs. H. T.,Bvene- this week. ' ---------0-----— Jvirs. J. IF. Moore had het ton as removed at Long's Sanator- ™ on Monday. We hope she 111 soon be well. • lllfilr. and Mrs. E. P. Poster will ^ovo this Avoek into the house |ffcnted 'by Mr. and Mrs. C.' R. tdrn. The many friends of Miss Sarah |aim will be'glad that she is proving, after an operation for pendicitis, in Statesville. Irs. W, T. Yancey, who under- rt' an operation in a Ricl^mond bital, returned to her home in ^ rd 'th is week, we are glad to ■ I '---------0-----^— ^ S'a Mocksville Epworth Lca- M i'ill entertain, the other lea- g ’iof Davie, county at the "t^ ist church on Thursday .June Meroney,' of Lenoir, and Jjake Meroney, of Statesville, spent'Sunday with their pat'ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Miss Mittie McCuIIpch is ser iously sick at the ,home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Granville' McCulloch, we ,are very sorvy to learn. Félix Harding was host to- 'about forty of his school-mates ‘at a. delightful party on Thursday evening. The time passed quick ly for the young people in ¡play ing a number of old-fashioned games, after- which tempting ice cream and cake were sei'ved. The home wap attractively decorated with a profusion of roses. ---------0—— - Rev. R. S. Howie, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, -Misses Bertha and Alice Lee, Mesdames P. J. John son, Ollie Stockton, and J. Prank Clement attended the Winston district conference at Advance, on Tuesday. 'Miss Bei'tha Lee, who is iriistrict director of the Golden Cross society, made á talk in behalf of thife hospital fund. ._ $ 6.70 1 ^ -.1. ? 8.20 f...$ 9.15 ...$13.20 ' Л ,..$15,95 * 81 ...$lfi.45 .. $12.00 \ - $12.80 к A:\ lii GUARANTEED FORJ^VER vertòwns /1 AGAINST ALL D E FE C T S The Bertha Lee Missionary met in the Methodist annex on Sun- day afternoon, with the.president, Miss Ranes Clement, presiding. | SERVICE STATION “Super Service” il > О.!' , |f ЗРако 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSyÍMjE,£ff<_C^ Thursday, May 9, isj ADVANCE NEWS ’S!' V Cníblini J County. le’ imvtter V- : ’¿f'N . м.,- : I deceased Gilbi 4fCC "tbilt- t' WHA1 i ж ? '« « ? iiji’V « '" '. 4'. "Sbe ; ' ;jiteW i«4 : "B ö tj/. ■ toe- , the ЬЯ Tbo comnieiice'Jiient, exercises w ill be held during next week, • toegirininK with the bacicalurate : »e’tmoii on next Sunday. A proii- minnry contest wns held on last IFViday ioi’ the best speakers for the medal. < Those winning in the recitation contest arc Mildred Zimmerman, Georgia Davis,, Evai Blilitt, Lillian Markland, Cleo Phelps. Those in the declamation •contest nre Willie Faircloth, Bil lie Eobertson, Atley Hartman, "Willie Orreli, Alonzo Phe'lpsi Little Miss Doris Shutt, of Deiitori, returned home Sunday after spending several weeks at •the home of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. ‘S. Shutt. Miss Rebecca Talbcfrt has been «n the sick list a few days, sorry to'JDOte, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircl6th made a business trip to Mocks- ■ville one day last week. Mr. Eddie and Edward Smith- ■deal and Mrs. D. Carter and ¡Helen and Vera Carter and Eva Shutt made a* business, trip to ■Winston one day last week. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS !!l isi;: S<*(. 1(1 ■«!« . cm. “V :iiev, W. B. Thoinpson filled his .«ppointment here Sunday after- jioon. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity and • J^iss Laura Lee Sprinkle spent Sunday-with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- /•vih Jones. ' ■ ‘ ^ I Miss'Essio Essex who holds a ■position in Winston-Salem spent 1;he week end with her mother, Mrs, W. M. Essex. -Mrs. M. il,. Jones and Miss ^<31ftudle Jones spent Saturday in ' WinBton, ■ shopping. ' Mrs. J. T. /PhplOT/ ; spent the "W6ek end with her ^aUghtor, Mris. J3, A. Myers nt Greenwood. , Mrs. L. V. Myors and little son Winston, w ere' the ; Sunday .firuests of Mrs. J. Jories. Mr, and Mrs. Folds and child- '.ren o f W inston w ere visitors at Mrs, O. F. Jones' Sunday.' Missefi Evii Massey- and Holly JHehririx of Bixby ':Wero visitors j»t Epworl>h Loa'gue Sunday night. Mrs. J. H. Hilton is. spendincr a few days with her daughter, Mrs, E. P. Spnugh in Forsyth ■ fcounty, ■ ’ V, '■ ,.,/■■■■.' ■ Mr. find . Mrs. S'nm iilghts and Jttle daught6Xi|;>8p^nt; r^tho ■ •end with-:Mr..'J. 0^ B. C. Clement, Jr., B. 1. Smith, M. D. Pass, C. H. Tomlinson, P. .7. Johnson, J. A. Daniel, who was welcoirieci as a new member, Miss- Gs Ossie Allison, Martha Call, and additional guests, Mesdames E. E. Hunt, Marvin Waters, and Clayton Thomas. GERMANY AND RUSSIA PRO TEST DEVELOPMENTS AT ARMS PARLEY . “ AUGUSTA Rt.: 4 IjEVVS ■ . 'MiflspS ~Beli6 and Margavet, Daniel., and Mr. Raymond Daniel were' the ¡“giiests of Miss; ’Ruth, JLaKlo. Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Motley «nd fam ily of Rowan visited Mi’, and -Mrs. Charlie Oeboi'ne tho past Sunday. Miss Edna Motley of Rowan is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Osborne, Miss Sue and .iRuth Deadmon spent Sunday aftenioon at Lex- ,Genova, April 29.—Republican Germany and communist Russia are dissatisfied with the work of' the preparatory disarmament com mission. No one can forecast what the nations may do in re'ducing the scale of their armaments at a later international . conference, but neither' Germany nor the sov iets are getting satisfaction as regards construction of the draft treaty which will be submitted as a basis for work of any subse quent initernational confercnce'. Count Von BprnstorfT, who is lighting the Gbrman battle for disarmament of nations victori ous' in the world war, is showing, signs of strain and of defent.- In short _ sarcastic phrases'he gave evidence at 'today’s-session ui thy disarmament conferéncë of Germany’s chagrin ,and profound disapppintment over three deve lopments of' the work here. The. first was thé delegates’ de cision Inst-week riot to/ lii^iit trained reserves. ^The second was the rejection today of the Chinese project to abolish con scription and the third was a subsequent decree of the delegat es not to talk of I’educlng armies but only of limiting them. Flushed and beaten, Count Von BernstorlT rebelled against what is to Germany, a triple defeat. Gei'many insists that tho nations victorious in the great war have promised to reduce their arma ment. She emphasized the fact that, being denied tho right of conscript by thé terms of tho Versailles treaty and by the "same token the right to ptJsseas trained- army reserves, sho can not, find satisfaction in the -commission’a dncision to ■ sanction compulsory military service and do nothing to limit trained reserves. When the eomini.9slon today re fused to substitute .the word "ré duction’’^ for tho word ‘‘limita tion” fas’ applied to armed forces, (jount; V6n :Bernat6rfr ', virtually accused the victorious nations of conspiring 'agiilnst disarmament. With Germany appearing to seek an escape from restrictions imposed by the treaty of Versail les, the other delegations, with the exception of the soviet dele gation/ now are fighting for post ponement of all questions con- cerning actuwl figures of limita tion or. reduction to the moment of the international conference. These delegates are convinced that if too many things are at- temptecl. at the start, the first in- tcrnational disarmament confer ence \vill be doomed to disaster. KINSTON MAYOR IS HABER DASHER HY OCCUPATION Kinston, May 7. — The new mayor of Kinsto nis a habmln.ih- or. James C, Dnil, elected today, sella neckties and shirtff and such. His predecessor was a fertilizer dealer. The two before him were lawyers. ' Seventy years ago, .ac cording to tradition, the town- had a mayor, who tended the commu nity gardens. FORMER LENOIR CONVICT BOSS H^S HARD LUCK IVES BUSINESS COLLEGE WILL OPEN HEilR Kinston, May 7,—E. W. Minch- er, who some years ago -sVas in the limelight as a result of his ideas of discipline demonstrated at the Lenoir county stockade, where he was a boss of'convicts, and whose ideas were not shai'ed by the courts, must start all over as a small farmer. , Three weeks ugo Mincher’s two sows strayed. He could not find them. Two Wieeks ago' liis cow died.. Last week his home was deatruyed by fire together with furnishings. ' “Ontsirip. nf that I’m getting along all right," Mincher told friends today. , SINCLAIR READY FOR JAIL Ives Business'Collego of North Wilke.sbor6, will open here on May 20th for a term of four months ! at which time 'they w ill conduct tt class in shorthand, bookkeep ing, and practical olliue training. The classes wil be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Franc L. Ives, who have been located at North Willc- •es'boi'o for some time and who, have been «ngaged in training young men and women for a busi ness career for many years. Mr. Ives was here last week making ari’angementa for a place and winding up other details of the coming school for him and hia assistants. They come here high ly reccommended as will be seen from letters printed in'another column of this paper. GAS FORCES AVOMAN TO SLEEP IN CHAIR Й ingfon. Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. : Eay Smith, visited Mrs. J. L. ;Smith, who is very ill, \yo are c«orry to note, the past Sunday affce-rnoon. .Miss Ruth Secrest of Coolee- • Mneo,spent Sunday afternoon with 'W illie Mae and 'Rachel Berrier. ■ .Miss Pauline and Marie Sech- rest of Cpoleemee spent Sunday .afternoon with Miss Viola and Xucile Smith. Miss Grace Osborne spent Mon- tlay night with Miss Belle Daniel. :' Mv.- and .Mrs. Joe EVerhardt, / Mr. P. R. Davis, were the guests ' of Mr. H. M. Doadmon, the past .Sunday, Mr. Claude Thompson, Mr. and ) Mrs. Hermon Berrier nnd son Reuben spent Sunday with -Mr. .and Mrs. Jeff Hurrah. Mr. Arnold Aaron and James Cartner visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith Saturday aftornoon. Mr. Nathan and Mr. and Mrs. W. F .Stewart were the guests of and J\Irs. Joe Owens .near Bethel. MATTIE EATON CIRCLE ÄIEET.S • New York, May 6.—Harry F, Sinclair spent his last Sunday of freedom today in his .‘51,000,000 mansion at 79th street and Fifth avenue, waiting for n telephone call from Washington which would tell him when he must go to ia'il. It луаз the end of.a.’flght of ulmost five years. . Hie wife and mother were with him. The hundreds of persons out for a stroll on the avenue hardly glanced at the Imposing palace. Yet within was the head of a $600,000,000 oil corporation bear ing his name, ready for mes sage that'would tell him to pack hia Ьак and start to serve his 90- day sentence. Almost any moment thij^^inll was expected from tho oijt^an’s counsel, George P. Hoovei\' .r The man who, two years .ago when tho Jail scntencu. 'Was iiii- poaed upon himj'lshoutod, i 'Ц ilo' not expect to spVnct .a day,in jail, or to pay a “dollar’s fine,” ■ луаз, iiiially forced;®io;:'admit defeat: when the 'hiig,h6s,t court in'.the land, to 4vhich^|hq : nppealod, the. United States supyeme'court,, de creed he must go. To improve drainage conditions' on their farms, several lan.doivn- ers in Duplin county ihnV&tl'cb- operated i'n ovdoring flva cars of tile. WA)NTBD, 1,000 SUITS TO press and clean. Suits cleaned 76c to .$1.00. lints cleaned and blocked 60c to 76c. — J. F. Brown. Phone 68. . 6 9 8t. "Nightc I sat up in a chaii*, I had stomach gas so bad. I took Adlerika and nothing I eat hurts me now. I sleep fine,” — Mrs- Glenn Butler. Even the FiRRT spnonfiil of AdKii^lca relieves gas on the .stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makoa you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter '\vhat you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adler ika will surprise you. Harris-LcGrnnd P^iarmacy, NOTICE Having qualified as executors of Alexander W. Eaton deed, ■notice is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against said estate to present them, duly veri fied, to the undersigned for pny- mont on or before the ,4th day of April, 1930 or this notice will bo plead in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to sajd estate aro requested to make immediate payment. This May 4th, 1929. .CHARLES S. EATOiN, and JAMES M, EATON, Ixocutors of Alexander W. Eaton, oced. .13 9 Gt. E. ¿1'Gaither, Attorney;..... Watch ForZinzendorf Laundry Truck Tuesday and Thursday LAUNDERERS 1000 S, Main Street DRY CLEANERS ' Winaton-Salem, N, C. NOTICE! To All Owners of Real and Per sonal Property of Davie County The Mattie Eaton Circle met with McHtlanius C. N. Christian and Harluy Grave.s at the home of their mother. Mrs. E. E. Hunt, thi, Monday aftornoon. The presi- -ijcnt, Mrs. ,T. Frank Cleme.nt, con ducted the meeting, and short . talks on Stewardaiilp were made 3)y !Miss T.ouise Avett, Mr,s. B, C. Ciementj^ Jr., and Mrs, C. II. Tom linson. A sorie.4 of questions in tho Old Testament was an inter esting part of the program. Temp ling fruit salad, sanchviches, and tea were served. The members present луеге; ' Mesdames J. F. Clement, C. N. Christian, Harley /Graves, Percy Brown, E. M. Avett, On the 7th day of May, list takers will begin taking tho lists of property for taxes at its trijc value in money at May First. ■ IJy order of the Board of County Commissioners, list taUing will continue until May 31, after which the legal penalty for failure to li.st property will be invoked upon each pejison who ncglect to list his property for taxation, j List your property early with the list takers in the town ship where you reside. J. S. DANIEL Tax Supervisor. CAMFBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starriotte Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory. Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor COi DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 183 Dr' Hôiîlîÿ)|p||i4® Sarria, 'well *aÍ}>í|jt(}'’'^ópular citi- sVilleï'^i'diedatvh WyieYoaiVe away, SiieW ^rks w itli® w i p a y A ’ WISE . AMERICAN SAID: ■ “The, woman who foilowsi old niethodfi in doini*' household woric; which can ho done by Eloctricity— \yorking; for a fc\v cants per day.” , • > knb>v|)':fl 2 ert^ ,^ ^.............. S honio îilïo^'^oiï'Moridrly morning, ® f ViStfc-dui i 'noBS'.i-\y|mifepnelim^^ ageji'l. 84 ....... r ''l .'thâïJ'alc.èÀBèd .¡'Cùrne. to.=;'Mocfcsn ,.vlllii'.;'Î<)BK|'^lrp-„aiïo, : an'd:;i-,'wlj3“i(à; jn em b êi^ f■ 'firm i, o f№ born 'in: Selrta, ÀÎfl.j 'ifov. 3l,th,>'1805,''the; sorii. of d!'' Ê. Mind*'Efflilna' ' Owen jVHarria, ' ; ™- - ■ when -. hf>' i'Wftfi ; ■ ;'7rI]ÿ^!î^7yrT.>î.-; .vv\.B,' Hams. Her, '■'li'teceivîé'd'^erÿ^-..'iiiiifh'^ . .piltftrmôiiy.;'.l-IeVii sum I .wfcloiw.who wias MIS8;Katiq\'Côul^ ile;:Îjff,(iî;'.C,atawba; one f stnj,. daughtérs,;)^^ Thé.-;fünÈral sd:^ic^ -l%6j|e;vc'9n'ductod at. tlie j.hofnei bn 'Ot, '2': q’clqcki :i';ibÿ|i|éyi''E.‘^ of if ■'tj^Kï^ètcased, asBiste;tl;;.by'^Iiev.; E. tt, ' ¿n ltd ; .Re V; ,'X, ' Îjàf tin, ’fo|i:|:ilow .A ' larigQ'; humbG'r . of ■i"D^|iitiIfUl floral designs ' ^showed M^e;-esteem , Dn Harris vï^;'.hold by;;:'/av'vvlia& ^.circle' .of ,'№ 5#ds. The. i^teriiierit topk-placa ^t’ji1;;;Crita'vvha, and \vqs at^iended by aÇnumIjiei of. people: from' Mocksy ‘vi.Ue ' îinc|/rôthci‘'-tbVù8, ' -, 'S.- We .extend; our'depp sympathy, to. thi^ 'bereaye-d widow and tM ‘ threQ'jittle chlcirifin in their gréiti Joss., • . : Among tha'rèlntiÿos and friem^ii ,whp attinclod.^.ihe funeral früiji flut-of-town,_ w*we: llrs. Coulter^ÆJ Mr>i;i^nd Mrs,'.John-,ïX/o\ütêrj|;pf^^^ SPECIAL ' ' : ‘ ' MEMÌÌEHS:'OF A. Camp No. 52, V A., will .hold their L-ofjujàfeMe next Monday nlghi/^/'àtMW in their httll in, ing. In, addition ,tp;tî|®ôiç[ular routine of business wilffi|#.gopd ipresentand, take, ij^at _ This is one of T;№M|fiig :frur" ternal ordofa’‘o^Í)Wft,^y ÍSr-¿ná. olióiilù- l»tì ■dpl)itjuioj,rdÄJp^y®r^ one; ,угЩ Ьег ,л ;If .УР:и?аШ Ш|Ш I’the :meetingô;{]^gùj|l^^ are '< ;iiot ,ia. niòmhMbro3“PÌi."tation- cálida can.' be soouiettSfXpni:, any-. one wh'p J8 a pf this ' ' f r Xisk: cL p M fe'feE T s л J , « ... . . t i Â ç r $ i ( ^ i ê wjvoií.áo'r I^ e n ty * ■ih(! 'Mocfeïllffi Roteai;,-Г •good 'gal A^ovni(iV'.P ‘.■CJni,VfeV.4?,tyi ш и...... , fw ás 'wií-i ,'ehttìuainsh Í,íftórnóort,. _ ^l's .ffbpüt ítdV¡a'g,i\b|3t ,|«СКВД1 ap.-"' utí'«'íünlií'Gioment, M¿oKí.thé Di 1 telp r’W ää' a' holi Slîé,ek,:J‘,îïC.S.(iBiÊ gainate ’i;E, Ц.'ЪЙЬУ r^rsi ;W i^. . Spruill,. ,6 :'LÖX!liilgtÖl|,.' Mr. 'and Mrs. II, B, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Jlames H. McK'insie, Mr, nnd Mrs, R, K, Jphnspn; W. V, Harris, Dr. H, M. Cppk, Dr, J. M, Carltpn, all of Salisbuiy, Mr, Walker, of Charlotte,. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Sherrill, pf Catawba, Mr. C. F. Henderson, of Thomas- vllle, Mr. Tom Simpson, of Win- son-Salem, Rev. A, G. Loftin and Mias Loftin, of Lowell. CHRIST CHAPPELL ’ COMMITTED TO JAIL WITHOUT BOISD Tho case of State vs, Christ Chappell, charged with rape on Stella ИоИт'яп, sixteev years pf age, daughter pf a splendid farm- ‘Vdam Ä 'nd- Cózárt; lÿèhbol /team, t ó ^ À n d - , _ , T ,'J.'iCàudell 'rinè Wo.sley John son upiplrod the gam e. The score was 0-12 in favor MocksviUo Hi'ffh. of the COL, HARRY SKINNER BURIED LAST MONDAY •Greonville, May 20.— Colonel Harry Skinner, 74, former United SDntes District Attorney and.Con gressman, died at his home here yesterday following an illness of several months, Funeral services,were conduct ed from his home late today. Burial was In- Cherry Hill ceme tery. Colonel Skinner was born in Perquimens county,j^May 21^1855, are a few examples o f outstanding values W HENEVER you sco tho Chevrolet red “ O. K. th at Counts” tag a t tached to tho radiator cap of a used car—- you know th at it represents outstanding quality and value. This tag m eans th at the car to w hich it is attached has been thoroughly reconditioned and checked “ O. K.~" by expert m echanics — using genuine p arts for all replacem ents'. If you are in the m arket for a good used c a r ,, come in. Wo have an un usually wide se lection of used cars taken in trade—and our prices and term s, are exceptlonaliy lovy. Gome in today! er in. the “Point," was heard at ! the son of Jame.s C. and Elmira ' F-..______Л_____ •uIj?--. • T ТЛ , I ' I ' #-«1 •____ ТГ-. <чЛ«1лп-4-а/1Cooleemóe Tuesday, before J. D, Goins, Recorder o f Jerusalem townsihip, àùd Chappell was com- Ward Skinner, , He was educated at Hertford Alciadeniy and tl^e University' pf .Kentucky, ■ heing ■mitted,-iVithout priviii'ge of bond, ' graduated' frpm the : latter insti ti) the common 'jail of Davie.tution in 1875. county to a'\\Tiit the action - of tho ^ Except for.the 'time he served Superior coijrt, August term, 1929. A., T ., GriiiiL land Jac Stewart,' attorneys for the ;.prpse- cutlpn, and B. C.,Brock represent ed the defendant. Miss Hollman \yas a little over sixteen jj,ears of age when the alleged crime was committed, and proved a goodi character by- those: who had 'known her from childhood, MOCKSVILLE Rt. 4 NEWS, 1 1927 Chevrolet Coupe 1 1926 ” Touring '2 1925' "'.Truck; 1 Good Used White Trvick Tomlinson Chevrolet Co Mrs, Jno, Lagle remains on the sick'list. . Miss Ethe) Motley visited Miss es Mildred: 'and Annie Mock the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Broadway aiid son, visited their daughter, Mrs, Jesse Coble, Sunday after noon. ' ^ Miss iHelen Moqk visited in f Rowan the, past week. Mr, and'Mi's; Jim Broad\yay of iCooieemee visited in th e, Point Sunday. < Ml', and Mrs. T. V. Mock and i family visited Mr. and Mrs, Dave Huneycutt of near Mill Bridge I Sunday, . ' ' Mrs. Mattie Miners «nd little I daughter visited in Rowan Sun d ay. , , ... Mr, Ed Burton spent Saturday Iwith 'Mr.' T. '.V. Mocik., , Little Lucy Holleman is on the I sick list, -we are soiuV to note.' I Mr. P. W. Lagile spent the ivveek I'find at ihomo. in'Cpn'grea«'ho’pi'acticed law here. He was twice married, :in June,' 1878, to Miss Lpttie' Mentierp, of Rithmond, Va„ and in Oatobev, 1895,; to Miss Ella Montiero, Thj'ee . children 'by his first, mar riage, Mrs, A. ' Mr - Mosley and Miss Winnie Skinner, of Green ville, aind Mrs. H. D, I3'ate,:nan, of Wilson, survive him. MASONS TO MEET AT HARTSVILLE ' Asheyille, May 19—The ■ nevy spirit pf industry in the South,, a disturbance founded on- the struggle for better wages, im-: prpV^d living cpnditipns,. and in' spme cases,..recognition: by mill' ofntials of the right of workers, to organize, (a.nd barg>ain oolle?-. tively,.; Representatives of ' the lociil'! : ' A train stopped at Mooresville long ohough Monday to take pn ««. express sbipm ^t:of 9,000,lhs. ¡Б ^ Г г К У Е PASSES AWAY Gommencement At City High School Starts Friday Evening of 'bui;ter, 7,000 pbunds of which went to Philadelphia and the re- m aindar' to points in eastern N6rth Carolina, Almost ■ every day .things like this happen ;at MporesVlll.e, It is said that the iabor unions have not been nble|iirst creamery in this state wos to ascertain whttt the wage Scalertt'stttblished at Mopresbpro^ and.it will be at the Ènka plant, thougKjtis still in. prpfitable pperation. It oificials of the epmpany have|ia gratifying tp. knbw tliat since been canvassing the Sectien 'foK|t|hat time creameries have sprung 'orospectiye emplpyes. ,The oni^'|jip all over Piedmont North ;daro<- Indic-utiott received was.that-thwt ina, and that Dayie,is forging to wage scale would 'be determineii| he fronli in the dairy business, by existing ,'ivngw .for:V:'finiilV.i‘- Whyline product; of work in this se'ction. , : .. , : ' fee idaVry farms in Davie he^haul^ ' ïh e wages paid' Jby thé ,Ehkà'|t'a to market in other 'Counties, corporation will 'be of wide Bigni-;|\№on, in oür opinion/ a creamery ilcance to this community,;, it. iffjii Mocksville could net only han- ■Rpinted but. Citizens of the city? and county, made groat sacrificosi to obtain theE nka factory froiii'l thoir public as well as privates funds. If living'Waiges are paidi' the factory will be a great ariij' d.e/inite asset, to the comniunit,yii, On the other 'hand, it is ■pbinted' out, if the average wages naicl' will barely’ cover the neccssitiesi .of 'life there will have b^on nbthi' ing gained for tho community' through the sacrifl'ces suatairied,: H. W. CALL WILL HÀVE A К BIRTHDAY DINNER IN JUNE •All the relutivea and fricrtda of H. W. Call, iare invited to at tend his . 80th birthday ann'ivoii- ,s/!i.ry the first Sunday in Junei tho'home of'hia daughter, Mi‘i B. C. Taylor. Every one is asked to bring' well niled basket, and make th onp-'pf tho largest events pf i-l: season held,In this section pf ' jille the present production, but Ivould couse quite an increase pf' nroductipn and remu.nGrntipn ? a'l’ie MPoresville creame;r,y la pne pf the best examples, in the busl- fcess-gping; cencern^. We predict that in the near fuiiure a cream- ci'y will te established in Mocks- vjllle.' Why not?, . i‘A FORTUNATE (CALAMITY” DREW A LARGE .CROWi) Mr. G’ép, L. Frye, who lived' in the Fulton .community, Advance, route 2, died . suddenl.y Monday morning-at: ^0 o'clock at his home. His remains w^re' interred in the cemártery of Fulton chunch in >the presence of a ilarge cbncourse, of relatives and; irieVlds, Tuesday afternoon. ‘‘Requiea-cat in pace.’’ ‘‘frJontl?,’’ and'.they had;, finally to resort tb 'tt; socreb .addi’essi .:The! ciihlq^^frnm. :Aiistr^ ."in-: forming tii'em'' of .th^ir;- new for tune appears to be the,;last' striw.' Mme. B.erthelotTJiiubert ■ asks, in despair, hbw they' can avoid another rush .of unsplicite’d nd- vanoes. , ■ ,■ ,' ’ A CORRECTION The play,' “A Fortunate Cala mity,'’ given at the High School oh 'Friday evening, drew a large ei'owd, and was a great success, i^The members of the cast ha'd b^pn well trained by Miss Louise Avett. and Superintendent E, C. S ato'n, .«nd aill acted, their parts fcfeditubly. Tho negro' coroedi- "ps^ furnished much amusement, „ivpriil selections Avero rendered !,'b* the orchestra directed by :Mrs. Anilie '\V. Andrews, 'i’he wjiple ■ -tl' i I oy'eiiiiig’a ontertuinment was an : V Ì!J,uj)ii?unlly.' enjoynblo one. Auditorium CliOO riday Evening AT HOME NEAR ADVANCE In last week we carried an hd- vertisement fpr G. G. Waillwr Mptpr Company, w itfi, a ;list/. p;f used cars. : We had; ii.n. Oakland sedan priced at $¿00.60, .w.hicTi shpuld, have been';,$000.00, 'lihis. autbmpbile ia wprtH eVen more than $600.00, 'arid , ariyeh(i, after inspecting the . car ,will; be cbn-- yinced that this wa^ an'erm r In The commencement program of the Mocksville 'High School is a^ wollows: ' ;, Friday evening. May 24tht nt 'T;.46,. Mrs. A, W. Andrews wilt;,' present her pupils ip .a recital. On 'rhurada.y; evping, May. 30th at 8 o’clock, the ^Recitation and Dec;lamiitiòn contest w ill’ take place, the contestants having been trainecl by Missfes Naylor, Little, ■and Hunter, • The sixth and .«inv- entii 'grades will sing choruses, and w iir receive their certificates. ■ Friday evening, May 80th, 'at 8;V o’clock‘the':Stìiiiói' jGla3p;Pny.ex-; ; èrcisra will take place, arid a play, :'; "Giants of the Eartli,” will be given under the dii;ection of Miss'; ilagel Baity and Mia.*» Winnie Moore. '' Oti Sunday niKht; juJl0:2ndj the baccalaureate sermtin;:wi'il :be de livered at the High Schppl' at 8 p’clpck, by Re-y. R, S; Hewie.^,. Tho music will be furnished' 'by. the- local chpirs, with Mrs.': Ahdrevvsi:; directing. r 4:^ ' Tho graduating exercises'% ill :> take ipla.ce pri, 'Mbniday . eyeninigV June 3rd,., at 8, oVloclt', and the literary address w ill be', made by Dr. W. H. Frazier, of Charlotte, - , .president pf Queen’s Cbllcgoi thq ¡price Qa.rrled last week. We superintendent ; Stttton,’ :will pre- are sprry that ;!this mistake was ^ .j-o 25 praduatos. made, and take this means in <^oi‘- ' i'Via ith j recting same. AMERICAN LEGION í , , PICNIC TO BE MAY 30th' PEACOCK INDICTED ON MURDER CHA1ÎGE . , ,Wh|te P)íí!í:.4, N. Y., May 20.— ’ Earle P. f ùiicpòk, avIio conf«s«(»>l __ v . • ' *■ ^ f., 1-» J ' ' I» 11 A '. Л U ilC U i.lV. VVJIUThft.^Davie. f.ourtty Post 0 wlte, Dorothy LMcr can Legion will ; hold aAmerican LeJjion ' will : hold a ïi" ?'“,''’ >v»».vi,..vv,iu4,^ picnic .;on “ “‘“Wman Peacock, and';bui'n- ití’iclockíón ,î nonr; the.'; .South..| ' ' ■: ■ ' J. j .on iieinKieniiin t'uiicocK, ana Burn- " f Indicted fpr '* dògfoe ;ihürder by thú May • ,üye.ry The public is coidially invited to^attend the recital under the direction of Mrs, Annie W. Andrpw.s, Frid'/iy evenijig, j\I¿y 24th, at 7:45, at the high school auditoriu for a’dmission. ' The program is as .fo Piano solo...............................................1........... Piano solo...............:............................................ Violin trio......................Mary Stonestreet, 'rherc will be no 'charijo ows; ' , ............................Ethel Latham .......'........Alice Carr Choate argaret Ward, Alice Rich- Pi'ano splp ...............................................I.....................................;,.Mai’ie 'Casey' Piano s p Io..............................................................i..„ ...........1...................................,Ruby 'Walker' Cprnet duet..............................................uray lendricks and Roy Walker .j Piano s p i p .., ......................................................................Margaret Smith ’ Piano apIo,.„:.,..;.......;....i...........................................................Agnes ,Sanfoi;d Viplin duet......................................M ary,y. Stbne and_Bob Waters Piano solo...............................,„.,1..;.....................................Sadie H, Woodruff Piano solo................................................................1........Helen Daniel Vocal trio .......„...Hanes Clement, Ivie NelI|Vaters, Kathleen Craven B ar^cue '|and; other,;. ■llpj-oaente^; tO’-Mr :^Jothing' .t6iö№/.'•' ments will be seryod«;,Those-who ¡n.g to Mrs.! Peacock three weeka. can not bo there;;:ltor:the..'.whole.:Mbe£oire' tÜiö' murdorl She is the ttfl;ernpon are urged te be present girl whom Peacock asked tp say for ‘‘chow.’’ •. .’Ti’nnsportatiqn Svill she was drunk the night of April be- pnovidod for those who .do inot 22, ' when he, bore from hia Mt, ' have cars. Don’t fail to come find Vernor apartment the,body of his enjoy a d(iy with former service wife. , ’ ' Ono surprise witness was Al-'. ph.onse Heirizleman, father of tho , dead girl, since n he had been living away from ihia family dur- „ , irig .the last two years it w as’not i Washington, ..May, 20.-HRoduc-, thought, he had any testimony v tion by the United States of its I bearing upon ¡ the’ marital life pf ciaim. agiiinst Germany fpr ex-j ^1« d'aughtbr, ' ■■ men. UNITED STATES MAY CUT GERMAN CLAIMS fV' Martsville, May 19.--0n Tues day evening, at 8 o’clock in . the grammar school auditorium, there will be a public 'iMasonie meeting. The Masons ever the state }n'e making an eíTort tp sup plement the inadequate facilities at the state sanatorium tp bring hope and help to the helpless— lihat is those suiWiriig'.from .tub erculosis. : . '' Two influential citizens of this state will .'speak at the Tuesday, meeting; Dr. F. II. MacLeod of Florence and Dr, W. H. Movgan of Hartsville. South Carolina has comipleted a $10,000 unit at the state BUI)a- torium ond is projecting a''Wo man’s biiilding ai; 'a. coat of .$22,- 000. South Carolina Masons (ire now endeavoring to raise $60,000 which Avill be used for erecting >a nevv 'biji'lding,'.or in fighting the plague of air mankind, • . Piano solo.........:..............■...................................... Piano apio,........................................... Viplin soIp.......i......................................v..;.'............ Piano duet.............................................;>;;^i,Hayd Cprnet duet.........................................„John Rif Piano solo.................................. Piiino soIp. ,........................................ Violin-solo:v;,...:;rrr;n';7vi;7..v;v.';..7;;.;;.;.:.i,;..v..^.'.v.;. Piano splo.f.............................................. Piano,, solo......................... "Violin solo ......................................................... Piano solo.,.....):....,................................ Song.......■„............................... Piano solo..,,...,'....................................... Violin solo,,,,......................................... pia,iio solo........................ Selections by,',................................... March.....„V...............................'................ Schottische '........................ Cornet solo..........Elsie Police, hy Phillip K| •Overture ...........................................Ä..: Two step............................................. Selections by Cominunity' Clioir : The Last ■■ ■ CHOIR P'ERSONil SOPRANOS-fMias Louise Ave'tt,V,Miss ( Heitman,, Mrs! Roy Holthouser, Miss-Lduisilittlé; Miss Sarah Belser', Elva Cartner ............Elaine C all. ..........Mary N. Anderson', I and Marshall Sanford and Frank Stonestreet p.enses of i the arm y'of occupa- tioh'. was considered a ppssibillty in ofllciial. eirclea tPiiight if the other allies’ agreo to make a simi lar out in'itheir claims. The deciaipns on the'entire re parations problem which have so ff\r been roac'lied -by gpvernment' I ofncialsi' in.cluding.- those at the, iiconference Prdsidont Hoover held .....Katherine' W jlker , gunday;:nig:ht' with executive, de-.............Helen Holthduser I.......'•--.iv.-.r-r,«« „.;r..;;,,.Ivie Nell Waters .....................Helen Avett .......,.,I|Iargare.t Garwood Annie Ruth Call' ................Ruth Honidr'icks ..„„ Miss Mary Heitman „Louvina Williams ...............„Paul Hendricks .......i..........Hanes ClemEnt ..High Scheol Orchestra ........America First ........................., Fiirta'tion k,' accompanied by ovch'. ........................... Parompnt ...Dancing all the time hord ; Funiculi Funicula liie Allison, 'Miss Mary Mrs. R. P. Anderson," Mx's. P. J.; J'ohns' Dwiggins, Mary Sue Thompson, Elilly! Tho Kathleen Craven, Lucile Hprn, Evelyn; Kil ALTOS—Mrs. E, P. Foster,; Sadie May T Alice 'Lee, Mrs, J. L. Ward, M iss;Lillian li TENO)RS—R. B. Sanford, C. H. Tomlinso Anderson, BASES—T, L, Baker, Joe Fry, Grover'I; DIRECTOR-—Mrs. A. W. Ai^d.rews. ORCHESTRA PERSOj FIRST: VIOLINS—Joe Fry* iW/Ei; Kennen,' SECOND VIOLINS—Miss Hazel'iBdity, p: ■Waters, , ■’ .... FIRST CORNETS-Grover Hendricks, Gbo SECOND ;qORNETS—John Rich, 'Frank St^treet,-Gray Hendricks. Hanes Clement, Polly son, Mrs. Phil Johnson, Ivie Nell Waters. ¡ter, Ruth Poster, Miss oney, Miss Inez Ijames. R. P. Anderson, Z. N. dricks, L. S. Kurfees. iiul Hendricks. , Tomlinson, Ivie Nell endricks, Phillip Kirk, TROM'BONE-^Millard: Fester; . ЕЪ.НОЙ DRUMS—Howard MeCIam, Eb S'axo PIANQ—Hanes Clement. DIRECTj purtme'nt":qfRcjiilsand'T^ sional Jpaders; .have jnerely ;iieen ;in ; the nat.ure . ef anticipating (iueationa-vvhich will.,necessitate the shaping pf a policy 'by- the American 'gpvernment. It ■was erniphasized in high ¿evernment circles- teday'there has se far been no change , in the American policy'en the questipn pf repara- tipha. , , COPS CAPTURE ANCIENT ' , ' STILL IN ASHEVILLE -Everett Horn, Tetf Cau'del'l, —Mrs. A. W. Andrews; Her and yield better. , Aaheville, MiSy 20,—Chief ,J; L, ■Williams of Burnsville has ■ un- 'éiii'thed semei;hing new in: the way : of establishments for thé production of the banned: and beaded 'bbverage, • Léadiri'g.a squod ^ pf offlcers ‘throug^h a long tunnel last night, he „diacoverod an' underground, chamber, 20 by 20 feet, in which w(\s located a large eepper still, fitted ulp with inmning.water and an 'arrangement to. pipe the smbke to a'nearby 'dwelling so that it eàèapod through ' the chimney. Tlie tunnel, which .started-from a small out house, had been dug eiitirely by hand. Ofïicèrs esti mated that the stiil Ihad 'been* in operation at least ten years. Cotton left thiciily in the drill, with two or three ipiiants each 10 or 12 inches »¡Kirt, will fruit eav- Hepry Remey, ■ night, attendant. i at ;tho Fleetwood.:')'Garage, Mt. . i 'Vernon, testified ' iiow he ¡sold to : Peacock a bottle of kerosene and ': ii can of (gasolonb. withr.which, :. it is charged, h e ’tricid .twice ,to burn 'His -wife's bc|dy . in the 'lone ly .^vqodlnrid ne^r Scarsdale. I NEW ESSEX SPEEDSTER ' 'i'he, most recent addition to the 15)2» line of the Hudson - Motor Car Company is this flashy,■ uItro- ! stylish, special "et'ghty’' spotHlater mounted - on, an: Essex, the Chal- longer cii'aasis. The hody, cu«- tom built by jJiddlo and Sharp,.is i low ahd;9uggestive of tho fastest , oif race.cara. It is equipped with; (1 folding windshield and there is ,, a . surprisingly; largo rumble seat • in the rear deck. A top <and side^ curtalris.jare included'''as part of,; the. standard equipment,' ^ . The car cornea, in a variety of ': cplprs',- and all bright wprk is-,; chromium 'jilated as on all Great;-,;' er; Hudson and Essex the Chal lenger models. : ; On account; oi the extremp'• lightness of this tjrpe of body,land ; the lo\y tenter of gravity found : in this model,;Hudson engineors have founld: it practicable to in-: i^rpprate an overdrive, which ; makes it possible to cembine'saf ety; with the: tremendous speed wliich thia car attains. .' By means of special eonatrnc- ; tion which'make? it pessjble tp ; Ipwer .the hack pf the seat tp the : flppr, it Is ppsgible to cpnvert the i entire rear of the car inte a very , comfoi’tiaib ile!b«l.: ■ - \' : ' - - ' *T' .i'. Increasing the yield 'oi co m frpni 20 tp 40 ibush'ols p er' acre ! yrill return five tim es. as 'inueh , in-ofit when the corn is fexl to htogs, ' pinning ruffles on ' \ m Рлйге 2 THE MOCKSVH.LE ENTERPRISE, aiOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday,. May 23, 1929 1;he-thing we should have done know that U uis Isaac JaiT^. af j Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina C ' CMTCDDD Cr "'o »Huum .....u ^—__ _ llU u liU I L L l lI i lIvI It UL Norfolk (Yn.) Virjiinian-Pilot,, a dollar a year to two dollars « was awarded the Pulituer priz« ¡year. Everything which goes into for tevinii written the' best edi- the make up of a newspaper,, in- torial of the year, and that Bur- eluding help, has doubled in ten J. Hendrick’s book, "The price, since the price of the Bn- Training of an American. The terprise was established at a dol- Enrlio'r Life and Letters of Wal ler a year. We know of no other ter Hines Page,” toc)k Jbhe prize paper that will begin to compare of $1,000 for the best American with the Enterprise, for quality, biography ¡of thef year,A. C. HUNBYCUTT Publisher ' Subscription Rijtcs; $1 a Year: Six Months BO Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post oiTiee at Mocksville, N. C.,,as second-class matter under tho act of March 3,1879. Mo'cksville, N. C., May 23, 1929 LET US SING MORE und cost of 'production, that is selling for a dollar a year. This being: the case w e are su»-e that our-subscribers will agréé with FULL OF THE DEVIL, YES our • BUUOUl iU C ii) »»*»1 ----' J Something out of the ordinary us that we_should have more for'seems to be continually happen---» ----------------- T'Vifi ln+f>a The community singing at Turntine last Sunday, as an nounced in our last issue, should . be repeated, and not oniy there lbu,t in other commuinities. jWei meet too inii'eijuently for^^’jch purposes these days. We are so busy, ea'ch thinkings', .of his own farm, or his own store, or his own job, that we seldom talte time flor , such giathoringa which |are real social rofrcfshmcnts .iind soul ibalms. Wo ought to meet moi-e for the sake of seeing more of leach other «liid leaKning each , otjher better. WIe Bhiou)Id meet, •too, on such occasioiis, that our, hearts and souls ,jnay bo kept Jxesh by the sexercise of our . musical instincts and our inher ent love for song. Por are there not Indications <tWat we '«re? for getting how to sing? While,■all , bur modern progress and cduca- 'tion and "culture and growing wealth, are we n o t, negiectiníg" some of the better things Avhich our fathers stressed 7 Lot us get together more and sing more. ■ ■ " . ■ ..........- - . - I ANTED; BUT HOW BADLY the' paper. We are planning to 'get out a much better 'piaiper in the future than we have in the past. This will cost more money, an'd We are, sure that no one will oibject to paying more, if he gets his money’s worth. If you are' planning to sub- ing down at Kinston. The latest fron-k news coming from that city is an account of a mule bolting into a hom e and wrecking the kitchen and the house in general. Not a single piefce of furniture in three rooms of the house plunder ed by _bhe mule, escaped id&struc- Miss Lucy Plott spent the past week .¡it Loxington with her sis ter. There will be a lawn party at the "McCullough Park” Saturday night, May 2Bth. Different things will be sold. Every body'come. PLAY TO BE AT IVIcCULLOH PARK SATURDAY NIGHT DR. DODGE TO CONDUCT “ANGELL REUNION VET HOSPI'fAL AT O'fEEN IN YADKIN COUN'rY There will beya one act'play," given at the McCulloh pai’k next Saturday night, May 26th, a t.8 o’clock, and refreshments will be sold by the Ladies Aid Society, 'rhis is an invitation to everyone to come early and 'be liberal. DAVIE CHARGE i i Д'ии p ia in iá iift VW -------- . acribe, or if you aro a subscriber, tion. Wash-stands were convert-’ " . . i*_-. . . . J tUnrle xvn reand want to pay up for a year or two in advance, you htod better do so at once, for about August 1st the subscription is going up. Some comment has ¡b’een.mado our editorial last week re-i ViUIlt ff __________ ed into kindling, two beds were splintered, ta'blea were smas'l^ed, ic’hairs broken and the sideboard wrecked. When tho animal was found in tho home ¡he was im- ‘plored to leave, but positively re fused to get out. The owner of I prdih g cJeaning up the back'lots the home told a ne-wt»pnrfir re- ^ in Mocksville. And ajl we have ported that he did not know what ; heard mention the matter beJjeve|the trouble with the animal I'os, I that..we should keep ta king th is, but that he ‘'¿Fpeared to be full clean up .question until Alocks-, of the devil,” and all will quite ville is la much cleaner town. i r r ; ■ )г ^ ' É 'i ---------- 1')'^ ) That was a bit of unique church ladvertisingl wlhlch / Rev. E. M. Avett carried on tho front paige ; of the Enterprise last week, iUnder ' the,/head of "Dlavie CWarge,” ah’d' the announcement lüf tha îiame ,of ,:the pastor In ' • charge and tho houv of ,flewlces, a'ppQiired this: : , ' ''Wanted: One thousand ipeo; pJo.,, Highest prices paid. Please' doHvor at JChurch Sunday.” .Folks, that had a deeper mea'n- ing than most of those wfho read it iningined. “Wanted.” How badjy does the church want help ers nn'd workers .and men and women to come and hear the word. Pity that more ministers ïlo not appeal to the public thr ough the public press. Men and women are interested in religion, and the'only reason that so many churches are suffering from dry Yot is due to the fact th'at not all of them 'have pastors who are • on their job and zealous for the great cauSe they represent, as Rev. Avett is. We are not 'critical of minist ers of the Gospel. We have tho most profound reverence for the real zealous minister, but are all preachers working as Ward at their jobs as business men and farmers work at theirs? Suppose i ..уом..Ьлн]пряя 3 ;a8 _ ЩП the same Haphazard Avay that som¥ churches «re run. How long, be fore it would be in tho bank- ■ niptcy courts? A minister of Jesns Christ holds a mig'hty hon orable and a miiglity imporbant position. If we believe our Bibles, and if we believe what the preachers say, the 'destiny of men’s souls are depending on how iiealou.4l,v the preachers pwsue their calling. 'Then they should’ be the vory last to loaf on the job. This is not intended as a «eneral criticism of preachers, for 170 nrblcr men live than thei i'CKl ‘hinrd working consecrated, ■ prcncher. But it is a matter of •general knowledge that too ma.ny are not woiikhi'g as their calling would lead one to believe they ■ should work. You good people who want quality job printing and who want to help Isupport your home newspaper by patronizimg it, 'bring us your work during these spring and summer months. We shall appreciate the business and it will help us wonderfully dur ing the 'dull summer season. Then, I too, by having it 'in plenty of ¡time, and not being rushed, we ^ can guarantee better work. Look up -your supply of letterheads, envelopes, statements, order bi'anks and such like and bring us a Ibig order and let us mal:e you a special price on the lump sum. In that was you can save money, SIMPLY TOO MUCH AT ONE SITTING agree with him. 'I'HE OLD RULE WORKS'- President Hoover ihaS nailed ^ ' 'spi‘ ite, U, !nlg- B. About tho best one we have read In 'a long time, came out in a recent jssue of the State In surance.VBulletln. The story or joke, which"ever you may ch'ooso to call it, hàs; to do with four 16f America’s 'best known chanacters, Henry Ford, 'Thomas A. Edison, (Harvey Fii'estone, and John Bur- i roughs, the igreat writer and na- ! turalist, mow dead. (Here’s the ! story and you’ll 'agree with 'us I that it'is worth reading, and if you nro not provoked to laughter i when yo uread it, then you had [better see <ú. doctor at once for you’re sick: "Several years ago Firestone, Ford, Edison and Burroughs were touring through. West Virginia, I A' headlight on their 'car went bad and. they stopped 'at a little | I crossroad store. Mr; ¡Ford went I into thé store to make the' pur- I chase. / j ‘‘What kind of headlight bulbs do you have?'* he asked. “Edison,” replied the merchant. I “I’ll feke one,” said Ford, “and, by the way, you may ije interested to Iknow that Mr. Edison is out 'in my car.” Oliarles Evans Hughes, Jr., of former Secretary of. St Charles Evans Hug-hes, Sr., «/ S. Solicitor General. The yoi 'er Hughes/succeeds William! Mitchell, now Attorney Genciftl. Over at the little mountain t( wn of Marshall, county seat of M di- son county, W. J. 'Russell, age 21, will be named as the town’s next mayor. Young Russell, it is said, \j'ill bo the youngest mayor in jh e United States. Ho is ’a soij' of Chief Justicc Russell, of the State of Georgia, and a ibrother of' Speaker Russell, of the Housp of Representatives of that stat4 ! These are additional examhles of sons following: in tho fontshejii of their fathers. "Like fatno|}, like son,” is a true old adagij, '«i a /ulo. We are a part of ^ha:' wo inherit. The more we obaervs humanity' the more we are Vinced. of ithisf- Wo , wo№ pose is a fatalist, biit it is mig)py' hard for lono to rise very hm'' above what one, inherits, and /ew- ever drop much below ii. j Of course, we can all impr/vel on ourselves and as we pasf along from generation to geiuration we oan strengthen ou»| better traits, just as cattle ca be im proved,' and even more so. On the'other hand, it is posible for a family to retrograde as'it moves along, ,and 'C'Ven one gineration may do muteh to lower £ie family standard, physically, nintally or morbally, or to raiae ¡he stand ard, Yet, after all, werun 'pret ty true to our inheritfice. E, M. Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday: Oak Grove 11 a. m., Concord 3 p. m., Liberty 7:30 p. m. The'; people at Hardison, wHi meet at 10 a. m., to organize the Sunday School. Let all the people show their interest by their pres ence. Will you be tJisrc? Did you see the “ad” in last wepk’a jHaper for one. thousand folks at Church? The same prices prevail for next Sunday, I said it anid won’t take it'back;— bring them on. OAK GROVE NEWS TÜRRENTINE ffiWS On Sunday, May |fch about one hundred 'and fifi relatives and friends igathered t the home of Mr. W. D. lFoster| and gave I him a birthday dinner Mr. Fos- iT th a t so?” answered 'th e ! being eighty-thr year.s of -merchant______________- _ J About twelve |.o’clock, a When the light had been re'!' Jf ^ Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Angell of Kannapolis spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mi's. W. B. Angell. , , Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Long and children, and Mrs. C. H. Long, spoilt Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clement 'nnd children and Miss Lillie Deen spent tho week ond with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Clement. Mr. Ambers Turrentine spent Sunday with Mr. C. M. Turren tine. Miss Margaret Craven i and brother, Lester, spent the week end with thoir igrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven. Mr. Philiip and BIma Walls spent ^Saturday night with Mr, and Mrs, Milton Waters. Mr. It. L. Williams aponl Sun day with Mr. W.,F. Baker. Mr. and Mrs.' J. P. Summers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. T. H. Walls.» , / : , M r.,and Mrs. Milton Waters .spent Sunday iafternoon with, her parents, 'Mr,' hnd' Mrs. J. W. Walls. Miss Flora Baker and one of her girl friends of Kannapolis spent the week ond with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Baker. Mrs. D. A. Clement is on the sick list sorry to write, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bowles spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C, M, Turrentine, Mr. J. W. Walls is on the sick list, sorry to state. Mrs, R. L. Williams spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. D. A. Clement. There will be preaching next 'Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, May 26, 1929. Every body wel come. ISAIAH COMING TRUE Asheville, May 20,—Dr. ,H. C. Dodge, ichief of the tuberculosis section of- the United States Vet erans bureau, Washington, D. C., has been appointed medical dfflr cer in charge of United States Veterans hoapital' No. 60, :at Oteen, the hospital officials were notified today by the bureau. COUN’TY TO ERRECT 'THREE, MARKERS palJ^eTit''was'd"Low1-erthat% ¡h« I«'!”- ' AU Lew tire was needed. Ford re- “ » f 8°°'» t^n?» AU entered the store and asked the i" . aw tein^, wishing » » «.« prompt! «nJ, I Mr. Lee LoAvider oiCooIeemee " '“That will he mil right. Just| . .-'I “I believe you wore correct in your statement liust week, tfet juat around the corner there are ¡blitter things coming for Mocks ville,” said a thoughtful citizen to u.‘i the other day. “As i.i ni«t- lor of ,1'iict business is already pickin.g up, and Mocksville is anything ul^e than a dead town,” ho went on, Thia gentleman is one of those who believes in Mocksville nnd in her future proa- pccts. Such people are ihe ones who make towns grow apd pros- per. ■■ i, . ---------------- I Only a short while now until the subscription to this paper will go up, As.^tated last week,. put la new one on for us, and it 'happens /that Mr. FUrestone is also out in my car, and I am Mr. Ford—Henry Ford.” While the merchant was put ting on the tire,^ Burroughs, who had quite a growth of white whiskers, leaned 'put of the car and said, "Good evening, sir.” The merchant looked up at him with in. grin full of sarcasm and said, “If you try to tifll me you’re Santa Claus, I’ll toe darned if ’I don’t crown you witih this here monkey wrench." PULITZER PRIZES COME SOUTH Wo see from the list of win ners of Pulitzer prizes that I\irs. .Tulia Peterkin, of South Carolina, took first prize fo)’ having writ ten the best American novel dui'- iiili the ipast' year. Her “Scarlet Sister Mary,” which had already brought her fame, waa the novel which took the award of ?1,000. Some editorl.nl reference to Mrs. Peterkin was made by Enterprise two weeks ago. It is also a mat ter of pride to Southornera to Charlie McCullough id family. Sir. .;ind Mrs. Chn e Ilellard and baby of near 1 ;hel spent Sunday with Mr. a: Mrs. Joe Hellard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Denn|Barney of Hanes, spent Sundajwith rela tives and friends. ' | Mrs. E. C. Lagle|nd Mi.ss Ruth Lagle spent Satjday after noon with Mrs. Laffis riiother, Mrs. L, P. Poster oj^ocksville. Mr. and Mrs, GroveSwicegood and children spent snday with her parents, Mr. .and|jrs, Charlio McCullough. I Mr. and Mrs. ArthiSmoot and dauigjhtor of Qool^iee , spent Sunday,, with relati^v ■ Mrs'. Eugene How!d and son of Albemarle, and Bob Mil ler .and Mr. and MijiFrartk Mil ler and baby and Ь'Й Viola Mil ler, of Cooleemee, ;|n,t Sunday afternoon with reli^-es. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. ijilolton and children of Д'1ос1шв spent a луЬ11е Sunday with!|.\ and Mrs. Charlie McCullouiil Mr, Frank Pilottf Winston- Salem, spont the Шек end nt home his .pn^s, Mr. nu(l■ i ■ As some lof our more alert clergy may have noted, they oc casionally run across n lay ser mon in the secular press v/ith a thought in it,worth stretching •o«t.“”Tlrercr~iB' The"'Wn IV Street' Journal turning to,,The Book ‘to find in the second chapter of Isa iah the prophecy that the time will como vvheii people ‘‘will beat t'heir swords into plow shares and their spears into pruning hooks,” for The Journal has made discov ery it wanted to pass along. It is an accepted proposition' that despite the almost 2,000 years of Christian rule in the world there seems to toe tout little progress toward the fulfillment of this pro phecy, and to thé mind of The Journal it is not ' without irony that the so-called “Heathen Chi nee” is making the words of the ■prophet good. The incidenijal proof is in the fact that on April 1, China closed the Shenyang Arsenal at Mukden. Prepara tions are now under'way for tho transformation, of the arsenal in to a factory for the manufacture of industrial ¡and agricuiturai im plements. But oui’ Wall Street 'contemporai'y might have been napping when similar transfor mation went into effect at the groat German war plant at Essen, shortly after the fateful Armis tice. As a matter of fact, the Germ'ans are a few laps ahead of tile Chinese.—Charlotte Observer. The State Farmers’ Convention will toe held at State College dur ing the week of July 22 to 26. Every county is' invited to send a delegation of its loading fuhn- '• At a meeting of the Committee appointed by the Lions Club on erecting markers telling of inter esting historic spots in Davie county it was determined to erect three markers to tell tourists of thé interesting points in this county. The famous ■ Paris to Parks highway in eastern Amer ica passes through Davie county and a national spot of interest here should draw a number of tourists to atop here, ■ A marker will toe erected in the highway, opposite Joppa Grave yard and others in the town. The committee on markers are I, P, Graham, J. C. Sanford and E. C. Morris. Hampton Rich ad dressed the Lions Club on the subject of "Trademnrlcing. a Na tional Highway” at the last meet- ing. j TAXES ON CIGARfe'fTES i IN APRIL $28,832,122 Washington, May l8,—Taxes on cigarettes torought into the treas ury from April $28,832,122, or more than one-quarter of tho * tol)ni of intorhational tax receipts for the month, which were $96,- 481,305. 'The bureau of., international revenue in its monthly report to day noted ,that or the 10 months 0 the fiscal year, including April, the taxes on cigarettes ha'd moun ted to $276,993,062, against $246,- 067,705 in the corresponding per iod of the previous fiscal year. 1 1 Tho consumption of cigarettes i iwas indicated to have been dur-i |ng April 9,608,900,000 individual cigiarettel In the same month last yoar thp cigarette consump tion indicated . by tho taxes was approximately 7,600,000,000. The tax receipts Indicated thnt cigiir, nnd toba'cco con.4umption was .{ilso considerably higher; idur-, ing April, than during'the samo mónlíh tosí; year,' blit the income from snuff taxes dropped oil slightly, • Tho total receipts of internal revenue for 10 months, including April of the present year, amount ed to $2,233,606,012, against $1,- 169,926,994 in the same 10 months of last yenr. Though the cigai'- ette tax has increased ‘Steadily during the period, the m'nin rea son for the largor tax collections waa disclosed 'by the comparative statement of income tax receipts, ,which for the 10 months ending April 30 this yejr ihave run to $1,- 786,682,741 .while last yçar they were $1,662,128,147, Limestone added to poor land has resulted in excellent growth of red and sweet clover in Union County, Nine 'cars of the Angell fami lies of Diavie county, ^nd other counties went to their old homo in Yadkin county Sunday, May 19th, for an old time fiamily re union, — They arrived at thé old home about ten o’fclock, Theye they; were joined toy somë of their, cousins and friends of that coun ty, • After.looking over the old place and visiting several scenes of childhood, we all gathered at the old sprifi'g, a7)d there in thp shade of the old maple we spread á sumptous dinner, picnic style, on the green grass. After a bailk, very fitting for the occasion, and a, prayer by a cousin, W. R. Evans, every one, enjoyied the many good eats, prepared by the Indiesi After dinner we .visited friends and relatives in varipus parts of the county. The orig'inal six that were toorti and reiared at this old home, are: W. B. Angfill, J. T. Angell, an'd' Mrs. Henry Howard, of Moc'ks-, ville'; J. H. Angell, of near Moieks- viile; Mrs. W. M. Davis, and Mrs. J. G. (Foster, of Salisbury. Also Mr. H. S..,Davis and Ed Davis, of Fork, who were reared in, Yadkin county, were with us. This family .moved to IDavle county forty one yeinrs ago. Every one I'eturned to their 'homes in tho afternoon, glad thin.t they could enjoy another day to gether, , , —By one present, • • • • • • « • « • • * B. C. «ROCK * * Attorney at Law * * MOCicsviLLE, n ; C. , * * Practice in State and Federal * * Courts, Phoi.e 151 * *«#«•»••••• Thursday, May 23, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLE, ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWÖ Misses Antlfe and Nannie Car- ter::visi,ted Miss Eva Mnssey near/ ; Bixby Sund'ay. , “ ,, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jonra and I children of, 'Winston-Salem were [ visitors at i;he homp of Mr, W. S.'S. Phelps Sunday. , Mr, and Mrs. L. y . Myers and chijdren of Winston-Salem spent ■ Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs,; U, H, ■ Myers, : " ■ Mrs, W. J. .Tones has been able £to,gb to the dining room for her ' meals, we are very 'glad to note. ■ Rev. W. B. Thompson; filled his appointments here Sunday laiter- noon, also Sunday evening at 8 o’cieck. Mr. W. J. Jones had the mis fortune' of getting two of his t6eth knocked -out and his chin WÒWIEN S’fAGE ‘COTTON DAY' ^wv>vi& ji.iityv*vuu 'uuu a iiu iKiS U iiiJi cut slightly, with a 'ball,'whilo at tending a ball game Jast Friday iifternoon. He is getting' along nicely, glad to slay. Mr. and Mrs. G. IF. Beauchamp i spent (Saturday afternoon in /Mocksville., - .Mr, and Mrs, Sam Right of fiForsyth county visited Mr., .and iTVTrs. G. F, Beauchamp Sunday fflfterpoon, ' , Charlie, Jethro,. and ' Fiank Moolc spent the week end with their grandipiarents,, Mr, and Mrs, ', H. P, Corantzer at Baltimore. - Miss Vida, Carter is .spending a few days in Winston-Salem, IMRS. KENNON GETS INVITA TION TO OMMENCÍ3MENT LOST SOMEWHERE IN MOCKS- , ville or oni the road to Fork Church, a mesh bag on last _Monday_ night. Finder please return to EntorpriserdfliceTy “ YOU’RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK wjien you’re informed that the reason why women never make ^ftcr dinner speeches is Iiecause they can’t wait thnt long to tell it. Wo fllmply must t<;U you that ROYAL BRAND Hour defies any test. We have never, heard of a cooking or bak ing failure with this lexcel- lent flavor. Try it and let it prove itself. “Dion’t s^y flour—Say ROYAL BRAND.” Green Milling Company Mocksville,^ N. G; Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Supt. of ’■ ‘Public Welfare, has received a ' program nn'd invitation to the hSocond High School Commence- ’ :ment of Snmarcand Mnnoi', which I this year graduates five young I ladies with , full High School credits. 'Mrs. Kennen' attended th e. Commencement Inst .year as one of Davie County’s girls was igradunted with honors. The ou^- i door plnygrou rid progrnm was rmost interesting and 'jjeaytifully 13, carried, out. A very fine piece of Christian education is toeing done in this school where mistakes are forgiven and forgotten, whore lefvll is’ overcome; witii good and ideals jare realized, ias, wtil,l 'bo I eeen from the following program. Second High School 'Commence- .ment, Samarcaivd Mftnor, SaTOiar- ecnnd, Nj C.i .Tuesdtiyi May■28th, 1929, at"^ Auditorium, 10:80 a. m, '.Processional. .Prayer.........................Rev MacLeod \m... У01'к,.,'Шу 19.—Addresses iby Mrs., Edith ,P. Savely, represent ing the cotton extension commit tee of Columbia, lU.nd W. Mi Mc- Laurinè of 'Charlotte, secretary and ■ treasurer of the American Cotton.' Manufactiirs’ association, were outstanding features at: the !‘Cotton day”. ;' imeetin'g 'of. , tlie York county council of, farm women here. Mrs. Snveiy’s suto- jecfc, ■\vna “Why We Should'^ Use Our South’s Fleecy Stnple.!^ ' . A short talk waa made ïy 'Miai Anderson,'publi'c health nursé of York county. Greetings, were ex tended the council by,¡Mayor W. E. Morton in behalf of the town', Mrs; John E;'Carroll, régent of V/inhie .Davis chapter, U.; D, C. ; W, B. Wiikerson lof Hickory Grove York county’s master farmer, and Mrs. J. T. Garrison of Flint. Hill. • Mrs. William Templeton of Dixie, president, was in the chair. In an election for treasurer, Mrs. Floyd McClellnn. of Fi.iht HÜ1 wns chosen. .' . ■ . ■ About 200 nttendéd the ineet- 'ing, AH' but one of tlie 14 clubs in the county -were represented by lui'ge, deieK’ntiuiia. . ' .Cavi.'ying out thé idea of promoting the use of’ cotton goods,; garments and household articles ,of wide vari ety were on display, including dresses, tooys' suits, quilts, aprons and piliow cases. Many of those were mnde of fl.our sa'cks. Miss Lena Sturgis, secretniy, was at tired in n dninty dress m'flde from cotton fertilizer ianoks. The exhi bits showed how astonishinigly attractive articles and garments can be inshioned from ordinary cotton sacks that many throw away as valueless. Much, Interest centered in tho announcement of,winners in the toeaiitificntion - of - yards cdntcst that has 'been in progress for a year or ,more^ under the niispiccs lof tho 'coumcil. Mi^st prize of $15 wont to Mrs. William 'Гет- plefon of (Dixie; second prize, $10, to Mrs. S. L. Colthrnp of Gold Hill, .land third nrize, $6, to Mrs. S. P. Wilson of Gold Hill. i KAISER’S GRANDSON. PüliCHES CLOCK IN FAC'rORY ON COAST .1Щ| iBaoarolle.......................High SchooT G. C. YOUNG & SONS ’ runorul DIrectorH MOCIiSVII.LE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our line iw con)pJoio, tlio chonpo»t to t)>o bent unrt wo aorvo you. to tlio bciHt of our uliUlty roKurdlcjHH of w liiit you buy.Office Youn^ & Ilollcman Building Noxt T« Court IIoiiHO Offlco Phono 110 Roaldonoo Phono 00 ,'Esany...............Bernice Early iCommencement song..High school Address..Miss Agnes McNaughton ^ Story from the writtinigs of Stru- i P thers Burt, by Struthors Burt. ''1*7 Boat song.....................High' school 'Valedictory........Lila Belle Barber , Presentation of Diplomas............... ^ ............................A. B. Cameron ;6ehool song...............................School .Benediction...............Rev. MacLeod May iDay Program Playground—2:00 p. m. :Flag Raising Salute Pledge of'Allegiance Songs—National Anibhem . ■' ', , The Old tNorth State I H'ol For Carolina ' i !■* Martchlnig Tactics.................School Indian Club D rill.................School i; Free Hand Drill...,..............;SchooI t Wand Drill,..Grade School I "The Garden of the. Heart” School _________ (A .phantasy)... .. , _ i Crowning of ;May Queen....S.ciiooi Wfaypoile Dance...."..............’..School .E xit.................................. School TOO MUCH MONEY TO FLOWER LOVERS! Wo carry the famous line of VIGORO fertilizier for isiwna, flowers and shnibbei'y| Wc lire also agents for the famous line of Rice’s flower'nnd gnrden seeds. These sc'cds are all new stock. See us be fore you buy. Allison & Clement Paris.—;Two enormous'legacies 'have toi’ought little tout trouble to Mme. • Barthelot-Jaubert nnd- hei' daughter, who inherited a fortune of more than ten milliçn dollnrs from a cousin in the United Stat- ■es.'' ’ After a year’s endeavors to es cape from men offering marriage 'and ipe'o'ple asking for lonns, they 'now lenrn th'nt they h.ive toeen left $12,500,000 toy another cousin who was killed in a motor acci dent in Austrnlia. ' Mme. Berthelot-Jautoert',: explain ■Jng her woes in the Paris “Joui'-, nal,” snys that toefore' they, lenrn- led of their first fortune,she and her daughter lived in' nipdestj but comfortatole, ,eircumstaricea; ' The dny nfter the 'announce ment of the'legacy they received 00 letters from laAvyers, thé poi’- ter’a lodgé:'was filled 'with cor- respdpdence, and fihe,received two hundred ^unjn'vitéd visitors. ' The daughter, who is already married, received hundreds of of fers of marriage, i , At Inst, in deapnir,, they decid e d to change their nddrea,^. It wag of no avail, They , were yunahle to escnpe,from their new’ V Loa Angeles,'! May :18.-—Garbed in '(freasy bv:6raUsi'‘;Princo Louis Ferdinnrid Von Prus'ain,! grandson of tho forpier iGterman kaiser,, was found yestepdiay wo'rking as a 'laborer in the assemWy plant of the. Ford Motor company, here. "Louis 'Ferdinand,” as he is listed on the plant’s payroll, ad mitted his identity to newspaper men aa ho Bat on the cui;b in front of tho factory at noon with sevornl other workers eating his lunch from n pa.per sack. The prince .said he liked his job. “I’m just goofy — you under stand that—about it,” he told in terviewers, "although I do not know what my parents will do whe'n they flnd out about it.” The only flaw in the prince’s enjoyment, it, seemed, was the matter of punching a time 'dock each morning. For the, two weeks he has been working, he snid, he hns arisen onch ,day nt 15 minutes pnst six. . Ho snid he was .'arrested 'V^ednesdivy for speeding on his way to work. Through a ^eraowai'Request of Henry . Ford, lit, whose home in Detroit the, prince'wf(s a visitor, he was employed’ ihere.n.s a atud- ent inborer. The young man said toe jhad tried " to go to work in a German factory, but his par ents wouM' not .ipermi.t it. FOiB RENT: BLACKSMÍTH shop. — G. G. Wailkev, Mocks ville,, N.C. ' It. FOB, SALE,' 2 REGISTERED Giíe^’nsóy-.bU'll 'Oiilves ' put of tested'dames-r-if intéí'ésted see me at once.-^H.' A., Sanflord^ 'Mocksyiile, N. p.: , 5 16 2tp. NOTICE'tÓF SÄLE Ч ;Ву virtue of nuth'çirit'y vested in me by law ,! ^vill sell for cash to the- highest,‘bidder iit public ivuction at the'Court House Door in "Mocksville, Davie County on the 5th day of .lune, 1929, 'One 1926 FoiM Roadster,. Motor No. 12668767. This car is being! sold to satisfy,« ,(iebt of $5ilO due for parts «'rid I'iito.or on said car, ré pair being imnde on the 16th'day of February,- 1029, and $10.00 storage on. same car. A total ,of $16.10. ' • ' This the, 16th dny of. May, 1929. G. G. WALKER'.MOTOR CO. G. G. 'Walltei-; ewner, 5 23' 2t, Page » BELK^STEVENS WINSTON-SALEM, COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA Men, Here Are Big Savings In Smartly Tailored Men’s Palm Beach Suits Good range of patterns nt $10.95 Suits Men's Pure Linen Suits With 1 pair pnnts at $9.95 MEN’S TROPICAL WORSTED j 1 LOT MEN’S TROPALIANSUITSSUITS YOKING MEN’S b l u e ' SERGE A Real Good BuyI With Two Pants at* Í . . . . , " d» 1 A n e i AU Wool Suita at 'd* Л Ф 1 T 'e c / O $ 1 4 . 9 5 Men Big Valúes! 1 lot of men’s fancy 6ol.or broaddot.li ' Men's Piccadilly shirts, fast colorai now shirts ...................,.^1........................;..$1.75 patterns, at,.;!.;.......'.'.;.. .................•..;.......'...98c \ . ' , . -I , . Men's white broadcloth shirts, real;good , Men’s shirts', most'nny dolor .wanted, a values. ....... ......'$1.25j, , , , regular,..?! value, at Men’s Lnkewood shirts in white broadcloth, neck band. or ,oollai;,;n,ttached. s t y l o s '.................................i.v.,.....!;...,..'...-..;..,....'......$1,60 '' MEN GET A Straw Hat Men’s'Sailor Straw Hnts. These come in all the new shapes,...98c Men’s Soft Straws in aH colors, genuine Italian Trucioloi at,..,98c One lot men’s ItalianPnna'm a iiats, special at....!....................$1.98 Men’s genuine leghorn hats,-spe cially priced at.............$2.95 Men’s famous Chelson Yeddos. A real .value at...’................!.........$3,95 One lot men’s sailor hats with black and fancy bands,' at,.,,$1.98 “MAY SPECIALS” IN MEN’S UNDERWEAR Men’s Hnneo Athletic Unionsuits in,Swanson Back, sizes 36 to 54.................95c Big lot of men’s big 80 .Union Suits, made with isnubber hack at....................48c One lot mén’s Union'Suits, mnde of good dimity check, sizes 86 to 44 at.;;...36c Men’s Rnyon !Union Suits, color, fleah ai)d blue.....'..............................„...>..!......$1,48 Men’s Rnyoii Union Suits, white..................................................................................;..98c . One 'lot men’s Rnyon Shirts and Shorta, elaatiic waist banda, pretty patterna, ■ each .....................;.....................................................................................98c Men’s white Rnyon, Shirts, ^sizes 86 to 44 át...................................................,;,.,;...59c •Men’s lightweight Unioii Suits, Hanes make, with long or short; sleeges. Sizes' 36 to 54, white only........................!....,.............'....................................................,.$L25 Men’s Balbriggan Shii'ts and drawers, éach......................................■......................48c MEN’S EXTRA PANTS FOR SPORTS AND DRESS ...................MEN’S SOX Men's Silk Sox in French tan ichamp. Gray nnd white ,nt,..,48c Men’s fancy Rayon. Sox, aU col ors at...............................................25c' Men’s mercerised Lisle Sox. As sorted coloi’s at 35c. Thi'ce pairs for ........................................$1'.00 Men's white duck . ipnnts. All sizes, nt $1.98 Young me'n's blue ehe«oit p a n t s. Sizes 29 to 86, at $3.48 Men's bliae pen,. stripe. pants, nli- wooi . .Wten's all.-wool y, blue serge pants, sizes 30 to 44, ,at THRIFTY MOTHERS BUY THEIR BOYS’ CLOTHES AT BELK’S! BOYS’ GRADUATION SUITS 1 lot boys’ blue chevoit suits with two knickers. Age, 8 to 15, at............................$9.9.í' Boys’ suits with 2 knickers. Age '7 to 12, nt.......'.........$4.95 • Boys’ blue cheviot suits with 2 long jpants. Asjes 12 to 18, at.................................$14.95 Boys’ blue ser.ute suits with 2 knickers. A se 7 to ¡12 nt .......................................$8,95 BOYS’ EXTRA PAN'rS , One lot Boys Straight paniis.with i belt to matcii, - A real go'od value i at...'...^.!...................................69 c, ■ 98^ Boys’ linen Kiiickers, good range ■ of patterns, size.s 6 to 17 fat $].48 , ' Boys’ Blue S<2rge Knickers, ago , G to 17 at,....,:..:...,,...........!.....;$1.98 Boys' Blue Serge- straigh t'' ' _ •• pants ‘...........................................,?1.48'., Boys’ White Pin Stripe Long.' Pants, age 12 to 18 at..;,,..'.,;..$l,98.'.-; Boys Look 1 W e, have ijjue Che- , viot Pants in 'good long.' lengths-' at .......rrr:.........................................$2.98' ' Boys’ White Duck Pants; Age 4', to 18. P r i c e . ........98c to $1.48 Boys^ Wash Suits Boys’ wash Suits made of Indian Hoad goods, fast colors ...................98c Boys’ white Linen Suits at ..........................;!.V.;.$I.i^ Boys’ Linen Crash Suits. All sizes and .sizes, $1.48' Boys’ Underwear Boys' Hanes Union S.uits, age 6 to 16 at...,;.......49c Children’s combination suits with wnist ' buttons, nge 2’to 12 at................49c Boys' union suits, age 6 to 12 at...............:.........35c Boys^ Gaps One lot boys’ jockey caps, all colors, at 48c, 69c, 85c Boys’^ linen, wash hat?, all coloi-s, at................,.,.....85c ' Boys’ sure-fit caps, ‘ nny color you want, 4 special at .......i..;;.,..,..,;,.,.98c Boys', red, gre.en, nnd yel low ciips for the sports ftip at .......................................85c I :ij {' К 'í't 1 *' , "к,. t ', ,■ Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTI'kpRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuváday, May 28, 1929. ' * ^ ■» * # * * * * * * • * BÀXTER ÜYERLY, M. D. * * COOLEEMEE, N. С. * * ОШсс Over Drug Store. Of- * * fice Phone No. 31; R b3Í- * * dcnce No. 26. * '* * • « * * * » * * • * DR. B. C. CHOATE * * DENTIST • "■ Sanford Building * * Mocksville, N. C. * * X-Ray Diagnosis * * , OiHce Phono 110 * * - Residence Phone 80 * * ;# *■»#*#•*#« JACOB'STEWART Attorney at Law Office in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phone..........................;.......13G Residence Phone.........................146 ■ . Mocksville, N. C. Il Í ill 1 ' ,11 I 1 I il I I t' !'i;: *#**»***» * S. A. HARDING, M. D. * F.ar.frtrd Building * Mocksville, N. C. * . ÓíUce phone 162. * Residence phone 109 * Officc hours; 8_'to 0:ñ0 a. m. '» to ?-80 p, # #■tn.» i # « , * * * * *' • ’* ' Come to ' * * ANGELL’S JEWELRY STORE * * for anything you want in the f * , Jewelry line * * I Repairing a specialty * * We have wh«t you want * * at less money • * C. J. ANGELL * * “Tho Jeweler” « * i 2,52t. Mocksville, N. C. * * DR. R P. ANDERSON • f Dentist ' * * Office in Andersòn Building • * Phones: Office 60¡ Rea. 87 * * Mocksville, N. C. • *, DR. T. L. GLENN * Vctcrinnriaii * Weant Building * . Mocksvillo, C. * Phones: Л Office 23; Residence 83. « » ,* : • , • If'« « W, , • * * ROBERT s. McNjBILL * Attorney at Law MOCKSVILLE}, lii. C. * Office No. 2, ^uthdrn Bank * & Trust Company building; * Telephone No. 139. * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * nnl Courts, Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. * TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman's Profit on ' Guaranteed Tires 80x^2 CordB.,..,.................,...,.$3.95 80iic3ii Coopei’ Cords...............$B'.50 SOkSVa Cooper os. Cords........$6.60 29}c4.j40 Balloon CordS............$4.95 129x4.40 Cooper Ballbona......„$6.95 RqBERTS HARDWARE CO. Pour stores in Winston-Salem'J , * G. U WALKER MOTOR CO. • * ; .Mocksville,, N. C., • * • Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * ■’* ........- Aiitnmobilefl _ * BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES WANTED, 1,000 SUITS TO press and clean, Suits cleaned 76c to $1.00. Hilts cleiined and blocked COc to 76c. — F. Brown. Pihone 63. 5 9 3t. WANTED, FOLKS TO KNOW that I am now back in my old stand on Depot street. Better cleanimg and pressing is my motto. Prices right to all.— J. F. Brown. Phone 63. 5 9 3t. MARET REPORT AUTOMOBILE .PRODUCTION HIGHEST LEVEL IN HISTOKYI GARDNER PRAISES ' NEW SCHOOL ACT Corrected wedkily by Martin Bros., Mocksvillli, N. C. , , Butter, juiik, 'per lb....................25c Eggs, per dozen ...................,.....22c Hens, large....................................25ii Leg. & Anconas...........................,...2Bc Young chickens., stag...............I4c Roosters .........................................12c Corn, per bushel.....................$1.30 Wiheat, per bushel.............y...$l.B0 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE . The undersigned having this day, qualified as administrator of tile estate of Wesley Oartner, lHl'j, of tho. County of Dayis and >Stnto of Norlh Carolina, hereby notifies ail persons 'having claims against said estáte to present them to the U'ndersigned, duly verified, on or before the 11th day of May, 1930, or this notice will bo plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persotis indebted to,, said estate ^yill please make immedi' ate settlement. This May 11th, 1929, A. D. L. P. CARTNER,, Admr. of Wesley Cartner, deed. 5 11 6t. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of John Holman, deceased, ilatc.jjf, Davie County, North Oarolina, this is to notify all pei'sons having claims against (the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at l^ocksville, route 1, on or- before tile 16th day of May, 1980, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will pleas^e miike‘immediate payment. This thè 15th day of May, 1929. ; w . Ed ;]^pLMAN, :V ; . Admr. of John Holman.’ Jacob Stewart, Atty, . 5 16 'Gt. NOTICE Having qualified as execùtors of Alexander 'W. Eaton deed, 'notice is hereby given to 'all per sons holding claims against' said estate to presemt them, duly veri fied, to the undersigned for pay ment on or before the 4th day of April, 1930'or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. And all pei'sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. ' This May 4th, 1929. CHARLES S. EATON, arid JAMES M. EATON, Executors of Alexander W. Eaton, decod. 5 9 6t. E. L. Gaither, Attorney. ISfOTICE North Carolina, In the Superior Court—before Davio County. the Clerk; ; USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, iiorvousncss and stom ach trouble. W. Ed Holman, iidinr. of John Holman, de ceased, vs. Banks Smoot, Bes- •sio Eaton and' hiis-' rband. Sam. Eaton, jEnice Smoot, James i Smoot, Kimbrough Smoot and Alta Smoot. Heirs at law —Defendants. Service by Publication N fitice Better Than WMskey for Colds and Flü *To Cut «hoi'l a coki, coukIi or thè fin lUK) prQvent compllcdtlon.f, notli- , Ing'Ulvos suoli (|ul<ik luul (lolliihtiul rtillef. OB AHpli'OMiil, tliiì ncw. sclon- tliio "LUuilU Cola Romiìdy" tliat ;claarii tho l^ead: ruIiovoH coiiffOBtlon rii) tho noao'and thfoiit; ohucks tho , oxooHHlve flow ot muiiu»; bnnltihcH dilli hcudiichoa and tliat chllly, uohy ioelUiR., AifpIronttI la a completo r/la«ld Cold Komedy, aatlntr Bontly on tho livov and bowplfj, and your dinig- <rlBt in uutlioi'lzed to rofund your Dipnoy whllo you walt at tho oouiitor If you do not fool roDof oomlnff in two mlnutoa. Asplronal la Bulcl by all druc^stg. Frlce 60a HaririB-LeGrnnd Pharmacy The defemlants Alta Smoot, and Kimbrough Smoot, Eriice Smoot and James Smoot', above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Davie County, North Carolina, to sell real estate to make assests to pay debts; and the said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the clerk of- tho superior court of said county on tho second Monday in June, 1929, being the 10th day of Juno, 1929 at the courthouse in said county in Mocksvillo, N. C., and answer or demur to tlio complaint in said action, or the petitioners v;ill ap- Iply to the 'court for tho relief 'demanded in said complaint. \ This the 15th day of May, 1929, ' M. A. HARTMAN, ■ Clerk of i;he Superior Court. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 5 16 4t. Washington, M'ay 22.—The Fed eral lieservo 'board announced that automobile production in tha Unitecij States readied the higli-^ est level-in history In the first three months of \1929, and that the demand for automobiles had not been sufilcient to absorb the output. ' This produ'ction, the board said; in its monthly bulletin, was thè chief factor in the rise of in dustrial production to its present record level of 10 per cent more tiktn in thexsame periòd of ilast year. The board found that the: automobile output had increased the demand foi' other materials, chiefly iron and steel, textiles and rubber. The production of tires was sai'd to have exceeded the de^, mand and stocks were larger than they were л year ago. ' "Output ,of automobiles,” the board said, "was more_than 50 per cent larger than in tho. first quarter of 1928 and more than 25 per cent larger than in the first quarter nf any earlier year. Production in March луаз pro ceeding lat a I'ate of over 24,000 cars a day, the largest output ever reached in the industry, "Deimand for automobiles by 'Consumers,, which throughout 1928 had kept 'pace with the out-, put, has continued to Ibe large, but appears not' to have 'been suf ficient to absorb currently tho larger production of the early months of, this year, and_ there has been some, increase in the stocks of cars held by dealers. An Increasf? in the 'last 15 mpnt'ha in the foreign demand for Amer ican cars, which now absorbs somewhat more than 11 pei' cent of tho total output,-has been a factor of some importance to the industry.” The board said that the in creased produteticn of the coun try, while participated in by most industries, reflected chiefly the gains in iron and steel, automo biles, copper and petroleum and had boon underway for 15 months. Some industries showed declines including building construction, cotton and -wool textilp-3 amd coal. The board said t'hat the in- crensQ in copper production ap peared caused 'chiefly by growth of consumption by the end of 1928 to a ipoint where . Afiners ' found difficulty in meeting ther'de-; miaiid and '.to ■ a shift-by ' сбпвитЛ-; ere, from a hand to mouth policy to one of forward buying. Building constiuction, tho board said, has declined steadily since November of last year'and in the first quarter of this year was 15 per cent 'lower than for the same period n year ago. The, largest decline ''vas in the New York distrify, the board said, while small increases were shown in the Cleveland, Richmond, Min neapolis and Dallas districts. While awards for industrial building showed an increase, those for residential building were said to, be well below those of-the same period of the three previous years. The decline was attributed to reduction in house rates, increased money rates and tho difficulty of floating bonds. The growth of the steel output, the board said, has been in re sponse to increased activity in a wide variety of industries. These included the large 'demand from the automobile industry, increas ed orders from i^allroads, and manufacturers of machine -tools and agricultural implements as well as a fair demand for struc tural steel. PINO NEWS . Kcv.^ W. L. Dawson preached a vary impressive sermon, on Moth er Sunday afternoon at Pino. Mrs. Pearl Harding Blaclcburn of Four Oaks, N. C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G*. B, 'Harding. Miss Lucindy Hill is very sick at this writing, we are sorry to note. Mr. land Mrs. Fred Swing of Salisbury, луеге the week end guests of; the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Epperson of East Bend were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. И. McMahan ona day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miller and iit:tle daughter, spent Sunday in Statesville, the guests of the,lat terà parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thorneburg. , ' 'Ml', and Mrs. C. T. Ward and Mr, and Mrs. Day and three child ren of Winston-Salom, were the Sunday guests of Mrs, J. F. Ward. Betty Ann, the little daughter iof Mr. land Mrs. C. H. McMahan, has been very sick,-we are зогту to note. Raleigh, M'U'J' 16.—As Governor G'ardntT was preparing to leave for Chicago today, he stated 'that he appreciated very ihighly the compliment involved in tho op portunity to broadcast over the general ihook-up the story of North Caiiolina oyer Station WMAQ at 9:30 (Eastern time) Saturday night. He stated'that he was not going to make a typi cal chamber of commerce speech, but that he hoped to present the capacity of the State in the most favorable aspect. “If I were broadcasting North Carolina,” said the Governor, “I'> would congratulate the people 'of ' this Sbate upon the fine manner in which the provisions of the Hancock Education«! Bill Piave been accepted, in my inaugural message .1. stated that I Was mind ful of the fact that the taxpayers of North Carolina expect' us to I protebt them from increased b ur-, dens of tax'lltion. The Generali, Assembly 'definitely accepted and , | followed this course. The in creased taxes have boon stopped i and tax redlnctlon 'has actually I beijn accompliiihcd. Tho rocnnt reports from a great number of ■ counties is to the effect that a reduction of sc'bool costs for next year will be made. This, togoth- ' er with an increiiiscd amount an ticipated from the State fund over that received heretofore, enables those counties to expect a material reduction in their tax , rate for school purposes. It is I believed this gratifying condition will 'be general throughout tho ' State. "The rdcent .General Assembly in its legislation dealing with educational matters considered tnx reduction a major objective. While this is true it evidently w a s 'not, the Intent to retard schoo growth or in any way les son educational facilities in thé State. 'This is apparent when it is considered that $13,000,000 for the blcyinlum was appropriated out of tho general State rovonue in the form of an equalizing fund to be (distributed'in such manner aa well give aid whore it is most needed. In making this large ap propriation, double tho amount eyer before appropriated for a 'liike , period,* lefrfslation was en acted safeguarding, tho oxpondi- ture óf this fund and at the san\o time':aiding tlio county authorl- 'tlck’ih'bringing about such chang es as would load,to the most of- 'ficldnt ,‘and economical operation- of the Schools. , ■ “This legislation proved to be very disquieting and parts of It wholly displeasing to a portion of tho people engaged In educatio nal work. De8plt0|_this fact it is apparent that all bave now ro- cdgnlzod the necessity of reduc ing the load of taxes wherever possible and are giving thoir aid wholeheartedly to this end. In doliig'so they are proving to all tho people, what most çf us al ready knew,, that the people charged with the destiny of the State’s children can be trusted to meet'io-ny emergency even thou'gh it should entail ;great sacrifice. "The State agencies, the De partment of Education, and the State Board of Equalization, are making every possible efl.'ort to carry out the intent of the Gen eral Assembly. I a mconfident that 'with ■ all of these ' forces working In hia-rnidny that we shall be able to proiclaim a tax reduction upon nearly every man’s home and upon'his. farm, Furth,- ermore, that this will be accom plished without detriment to the welfare and usefulness' of the educational system of the State.” ADVANCE Rt. 3 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Zimmerman spent the week end In' Winston- Salom with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Burton. Mr. ,and Mrs, R. B. Brewer of Winston-Salem, were in our com munity Sunday afternoon. Mr; .and Mrs. Ti-tavis Burton of neai;'-Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton Sunday. Miss Eudene Zimmerman who has been attonding Campbell Col lege, returned home Friday morn ing to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G'. Zim merman. T.ittle Wendell Burton of Win ston-Salem spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. AVialler. • Mr. and Mrs., R. G, Foster of Midway, spent the weok end with IMr, and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman, Four hundred and fifty farm- er.s of Wake Comity attended the recent dinner given by the Ral eigh Chamber of Commerce at State College. iiiiMSiMiiieiiiiBil»»!« I DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A visit will convince you. "All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" , '.Jill CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulancu Service Embalming, / We specialize in ^tarrotte Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Watch ForZinzendorf Laundry Truck Tuesday and Thursday LAUNDERERS 1000 S. Main Street DRY CLEANERS Winston-Salem, N. C. LOOK AT THESE PRICES Lard per pound...................................................................................15c 8 pound bucket lard.-'..................................................................$1.19 60 pound tubs lard....................................................................13 l-4c Fatback meat, pound 15c, or by the 100...........................14 l-2c Flour per bag....................................................................................$3.45 Feed ...........................................................................................^..........$2.26 Salt .......................................................................................................$1.16 Peanut butter, 25c' buckeet.............................................................19c 15c can tomatoes...............................................................................lO'c Bed steads.....................................................................'...................$8.50 Mattresses .................................................................$3.50 up Bed springs.......................................................................................$2.95 Potatoes, 2Gc peck, or bushel...................................................$1.00 50 and 75 cents belts for boys......................................................15c 50c brooms.....................................^......................................................89,c 25c jar Mayonalsc,.15c; 15c size..................................................11c Bananas per dozen.............................................................................25c Seeds In bulks iind packages. See us for anything'you want. _ .1. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overheadi Bridge South Mocksvillo It costs very li to recondition a MODEL T FORD I'HE Ford Motor Company is making a new car, but it is still proud of the Model T. It wants every owner of one of these cars to run il aa long aa ' possible at a minimum of trouble and expense. Because of this policy and because of the inveatnient that millions of motorists have in Model T cars, tho Ford Motor Company will con tinue to supply parts as long as they are needed by Ford owners. So tliat you may get tlio greatest use from your Model T, we suggest that you take it to the nem*- est Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost of any replacement parts that may be necessary. You yill find this the economical thitig to do bccauso a ^niall expenditure now will help to prevent costlier repairs Inter on, increase the value of the car, and give you thousands of miles of additional service. For a labor charge of only $2.60 you can have your generator piit in first-clnss conditions A new universal joint will be installed for a labor cost of ^$3. Overhauling the carburetor costs $1.50; steering gear, $3.50; radiator, $7.50. A complete overhauling of "tho rear axle assembly runs be tween $5.75 and $7 for labor. An average price of $22.50 covers the overhauling of the motor and tranamiasion. These prices are for labor only because, tho ' need and number of new parts depend on tho condition of each car. The cost of these parts ia low> however, because of the Ford policy of manu facturing and selling at a small margin of profit,' Ford Motor Company Thursday, May 23, 1929 THE MOCKSVÍLLÉ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVlLlfe, N. C. SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cabell, of I Salisbury, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. '^Joe Long 'and Ifamily spent Sunday at Galax, Iva. ----------0---------- Miss Ivle Nall, of Hickory, is f visiting 'her mother, Mrs. Ida G., ";Nail. ■ ■ ---------o---------- Misses Ruby and Grace Bowles [ w ill, leave next week for a visit 'fMto Asheville. ' ' ---------0--------- jfA' Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone and ^ ‘t'Mifamlly spent ' Sunday at Pilot L Mountain. * Don’t miss Tom Mix’s new V’-'^'lOTwesteni, "The D dftsr,” at the Princess ''Friday and Safcurd-ay., The'f»llowing ahnouncement in Sunday’s Charlotte Observer will be of great interest here: , "Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0. Smith, of Washington, D. C., announce the .engagement of their daughter, Carroll, to Mr. Knox Johnsi;one, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. John B. Johnstone, of Mocksville, N. 'C. .The wedding will take place in the fall.’? Mr. Johnstone is a .splendid young business man, cepted a position In North Caro-. J, , , here and throughout the State,toa, and Is spending several days bride-elect Is a charming and here. a while Saturday ’night with Mr. J. F. Barnhardt iind filmlly. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck and daughter, Alma Lee of Thomas- ville •'.spent iSatUrday night 'and .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb. Mrs. Marshall Gi’ubb and son of Augusta spent 'last Wednesday and Thursday ,With Mr. W. A. Grubb av,d family. , SMITH GROVE NEWS 'Children’s Day exercise will be talented young lady, who will 'be held here Sunday p. m., at 2 o’- qulte an addition to Mocksville . Mra. C. M. McKaughnn, Mrs. I society. H. A. Gteen, and little daughters, j -------o— :----- ' Rachcel and Doris, of Winston-1 Mrs. W. H. LeGrand dellghtf-ul- Miss Mittie McCulloch,. who Mr. and 'Mrs. W. C. Kanoy. of Elkin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lashley and ¡ son, of Rural Hall, were guests (of Mrs. E. ‘E. Hunt on Sunday. —^-----o--------- 1 Mrs. C. A. Reeves, of Sjlarta, |was the recent guest of hor 'daughter, Mrs. E. Carr Choate. .>.1------0—------- ■ John W. Kurfees of Wlnston- [Salem, will talk at Jericho next I Sunday, May 2Gth, at 11 a. m. Miss Luclle 'Martin, who teach- I ea at Spencei', spent the week end |wlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |"Walter Martin. ---------0---------- Mr. C. B. Moonoy, Mickey, Lll- o lia n and Lorlta Mooney, visited f Mr. and Mrs. Huibert Mooney, in Ahoskle last week. ---------0---------^ 'Miss Gllma Baity, a student at I N. C. C. W., spent the week end Ewlth hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. g,J. T. Baity. ,-----— 0-.....—- , A special ■ prograro entitled ('"Youth in service” will be given at Bethel M. P. Chuich Sunday imorning at H o’clock. ---------0---------- Mr. Gilbert Kurfees left Wed- J nesday for Louisville, Ky., where I'he has accepted a position with ; J, F. Kurfetis Paint Co. clock, everyone is cordially invit ed to attend this service. At 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon, presiding Elder, Mr. Barnhart of Salem, visited Mrs. R. P. Ander-'^^ entertained the Thursday > Winston-Salem. ^yiIl prea'ch 'here, son on I'Mdav ' ' " ' ,1 Afternoon Club last week. Two, Come out and hear tho children ' tables were arranged for rook in recite, then listen to a igood ser- the living-room which was decor- mon. ,ated with a lovely profusion of Mrs. W. L. Hanes is Improving, spent several days last week in roses, sweet williams, petiinias, we are glad to say, after 'being and other flowers. 'Delicious ! real sick foB a week. Strawberry cream, cake and citron ■ Mr. Cap Spry and famMy of tarts were served. The guests Winston-Salem, spent Saturday the Lawrence hospital, has return ed home, and-is improving, we are glad to learn. ---------0—-------. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Meroney,. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser, and Miss 'Helen Holthouser, spent Sunday at Roaring Gap and other ipointa In tho mountains. Mrs. John Sanford has I'otui'n ed from Roper, where- she was called by tbe Illness of her moth er, Mrs. J. W. Speight, who is now improving. -------_o--------- MlsH Ruby. Bowles attended a picnic at Kimel’s. Creek, given by Prof. A. M. Zimmerman, of Grif fith’s high school, for his pupils last Wednesday. Mrs. Ollle Stockton attended thè funeral of Mrs. W. D. Stock ton In Kernersvllle on Monday. The deceased was the stepmother of tho late Mr. P. 0. Stockton of this place. m i l l Miss Flossie Martin, of Wln- taton-Salem, spent the week end I with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. |"W. C. Martin. Robert Howie spent, last week with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Howie, before going to South Carolina where he has ac- tepted a position, with headquart ers at Columbia. ------—0-----— ' Miss, Frankie Craven, a student at Catawba ¡College, arrived home Sunday for the vacation. .Miss Craven has made a splendid re cord there, and will enter the senior, class In the faM. Miss Ruiby Bowles returned last week from a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. I. Leach, in Winston- Salem. Miss Hazel Leach accom panied her home for the week end. Mrs. Katherine Formwalt, of lAshevllle, was the guest of her falster, 'Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, for he week end, ---------0--------- Misses Martha Elaine, and An- rnie Ruth Cull spent the week end in oNrj;h /'ilkeaboro, with Mrs. ‘ -J. H. Thompson. Mias Sarah Swalm returned Tiome Saturday from Long’s Sana torium, and 'ls improving, we are ®lad to state. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs, E; C. LeGrand 'and little aon, of Matthews, spent tho week end with Mr. and Mi's. W. U. LeGrand. Walter A. Correll,, telegraph ■ operator at the Southern Station, is taking treatment at Long’s Sanatorium, in Statesville. ---------o--------- Mrs. Ross Mills, and Mrs. Char les' Mills and children, of Statfis- ville, vlalt'ed' their mother, Mrs. '6. E. Horn, last week. ---------0—------- - - Mrs. J. Frank Clement attended a re'ceptlon given by Mrs. S. D, Cralge in Winston-Salem on Wed nesday. Dr, Hall, who Is associated with the LeGrand Pharmacy, moved his family to Mocksville this weok. 'They are occupying the Eldson cottage on Wilkesboro street. Mr.s. W. B, Eldson, who under went a serious operation recently in il Baltimore hospital, returned home this week, and la much inv- proved. ---------0--------- Mlss Lodena Sain haa returned from Woodleaf where she has beon teiHchlng. She will leave soon for the Duke University summer school. Dewey Casey, who formerly had ■a position in Kentucky, has ac- Miss Lillie Moroney, of tho Children’s Home, in Winston- Salem, 'and Miss Sophia Meroney, who has a position In the M. P. Orphanage, High Point, are spending the vacation at',their home hore. The Shaver Vaudh’llle troupe played to a good sized audience at the, Prin'cesa Theatre 'Monday night, 'despite the heavy rain. They will appear here again next Monda.y night in .a fifty minute black face act. ; , -----;----0--------- Mrs. R. S. Howie returned last week from a visit to her'daughter, Mrs. Paul Green, In Thomasvllle. Master Paul Green, Jr., accompa nied her home foi‘ a visit, return ing with hia^parehta “to '[¡/hbrnas^ vlHe pn Sunday. / --------rO—------- Mesdames S. M. CaW, B. I. were: Meadames i. B. Johnstone, P. J. Johnson,^ Hugh Sanford, Lester Martin, 'M. D. Brown, Jr., Misses Ruth Booe, Ossie Allison, and Mary Heltman. ---------0--------- A Mexican Birthday Party waa given 'by the Presbyterian Auxi liary at the hut , on Tuesday evening, and an oifej-lng amount ing to $46.45 wos taken for tho with old friends, who are always here, the guest of Mr. 'an'd'Mrs. W. G. Spr.y. Mrs. J. H. Foster . and little daughter apent one day last week at North Cooleemee. the guest of her slater, Mrs.-Lula'W all. . Mrs. Lou Foote Is _ visiting friends at Oak Grove this week. ■Mr. Elllg ,Spry of Groonsboro, girls’ schools at Chilpanclngo and Zltacuaro. The hut was artlatl- c-aily decorated with roae's, peo nies, laurel and' candles, and 'a beautiful pageant was given under the direction of Mrs. H. A. San- glad to see him. The Odd Fellows* w ill hold memorial service here Sunday morning, June 2 at 9:30. ■ 'Mr. and Mra. E. L. McClani- rock of Cooleemee wore the week ford, being enacted ■ by Misses ' end guests of 'her mothei’, Mrs. Violet Allison, Nell and Annie Sallie Smith, i Holthbuser. -Mr. R. B,' sang '"One (Sweetly Sanford So'Iemn Thought,’’ and Mrs. John Larew •and Mr. Sanford sang a duet, with Mrs. R. P. Sanford as accompa nist. 'Miss Sallle B. Hunter made a short talk on the work In Mexi co, and Rev. E. P. Bradley led In prayer. A pleasant .aoclal hour followed the program, and tempt ing fruit punch and cakea ■wore aerved. MOVIE NEWS Miss Elizabeth Hendrix went to Boone Suniday. She ia plan ning to attend Summer school there this 'year. Mrs. Sam- Rights and 'baby of Forsyth county, were the guests of hor aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Saturday evening. CONTRIBUTORS TO GYMNASIUM FUND * % .Page-(Si" - ■ ; P. 0. s. of A.,!......'.....;........ 50.00 Mra. Queen Beas Kennen Б.О(Г D. H. Hendrix & Sons.... 50.00 H. w. Harris......6.0& ■ E. C. Choate...........i.. ........... 50.00 Ivle Nell Waters.................4.25Í J. J. Larew............................ 50.00 J. T. Baity.................e.ooi C. B. Mooney........................., G2.00 Denj;on Ijamcs............. '3.0№ Dr. H a r d in g ,..................., 50.00 Miss Violet Allison...:....:...4.00.'^- J. F. Moore........................5Q.00 T. L. Baker....,.,,,,..,,,.......,,..2.0ÜÍ J. F. K u r f e e s ;..............50.00 Marvin Waters.;.......2.Ш Grover Hendrix................79.00 ■j. S. Ha Ire ...................■.......;2 Ж E. C. Staton.........;....,.....:.....25.00 W.'-N. Smith.:..;.;.....2.00Г Robert .Li'. McNeil.;.;.........:..25.00 F.' E ... Williams.....:.......,...:;. 2.0fr Davie Inalirance Co/..........25.00 B. i: Smith..,..,..:;......;:......:..,2.00?- E. P. Bradley.......,..;..........25.00 Mr. Hartman.:..'..,;.,,........,,.,.2.06-' Chaa. Tomllpori!;.,25.00 Mia.? Annie Carter......:;,;,,,. J. B. Johnabii„.,.;.,25.00 S. B. Garwood..,,:.,;...;;....;.....1.Ö0J Jiake Hanes,;I . ;...60.00 Mr. Barnhardt..;......!.(№ ' F. K. Benson...25.00 J. L. Carter,..;..;.....:.....;.......:1.0Ф ’ Kimbrough Sheek..,;.....:...,,,20.00 D. H, Howard:.,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,..;.... Princess Theairo..28.30 Sam Bihkley„„„.„„.,:„.„„...г ш ‘ Tom Rich.:.......,.;i..................30.00 C. P. Benaon.,.i.„.,„i,„..„.....1.0Ф ‘ Martin Bros. Store.......i;...26.00 Roy Holthouser.......;.......:.;.. !.<№ P. K. Manos.......................... 25.00 H. H. Lanier:;:..................-.... ;1.Ш Ml.'«.'» Bertha Lee..:......;....15.00 Frank' Foster..... ..^...............l.Oflt W. P. Young.,,.............;......,15.00 C. N. Christian....................1.0Ф Frank C lem en t.......10.00 R. G. Walker........ 1.00# - Twin Brook Farm..:.;..........;10,00 IVi. T. Foster (work)........,v б.Ов* Boone Stonea'treet...............12.00 Mrs. J. A. Craven.,,..............1.00Р" Frank, S tr o w d .......10.00 Pierce Fpster...............1.00' Frank Hendrix...........10.00 Miss Alice Lee...i...........yf...1.0й> Mr. and Mrs. John'Green 10,00 Second Grade, (a).’.,..........:1.15 S. M. Call.:..:...................10.00 0. L. Casey,....;:..............‘1.00 Peter Hairston..................:.,10.00 W. 0.' Murphy;.:....1.0Ö' John Daniel,.....;.....;-......,,,,,,.10.00 Mias Elizabeth Naylor ,:...;б.ОО Sophomore Class, 1928.:.;.i 10.00 Bean show,6.00-- w . B. Waff.......;:;...:;......:.;...,10.00 Play—Old IVTnidR'Club,..:....97.00' Sam Ua.thani...:..■10.00 Athletítí Association;/..;;;.;;ïlC iST Phil Johnson.;...................10.00 W. 0. Murphy...;..,,,;.-.;..'....... 1.0»^ (Felix Harding..:.'...,:.......10.00 Blind Man’s Concert 5.00 T. M. Hendrix....;..,.......,,,,,10.00 W. Hi Anderson........-..;.;......60^ 10.00 E. ,M.‘ Avett.;..............8.00* Mra. R. C: Anderson.....i,,,'.10.00 Mlsa Louise Avett...,;.:,,,;,,,,,8.бв- John F. Smithdeal....,......15.00 In addition to the contribution»- Miss Margaret Bell.............10.00 ■Mr. E. G. .Hendricks .fvrnleheÄ W. F. Robinson...:.........../..5,00 materials for seats, ' goals, nnd^ Hall Woodruff,5.00 rope to enclose the court. Mrs. Jeaaie f i a l l e y ,,.....5.00' R. S. Howie,,.,:........,5.00 Four-H 'club niombera of Edgcr- Campbfell Casket Shop........5.00 combe county will coricen'tmte oit* C. F. Angell...............5.00 a campaign Ito eradicato rate. Z. N. Anderaon.............i 5;oo Substantlail prizes have beeo oí-*' Miss Sallle Hunter........6.00 fered by banks of Tariboro. Today we are playing a Radio Keith Gold Bond picture with the popular star, Anna Nilsson In "Blockade.” Its a reail sea thril-: ler, O'Nving to a booking error,' wo have no short reel picture. • Friday and Saturday, Tom Ml^- with'hia valuable horse, Ton.y In a snappy western production, "The Drifter,” also two reel Pathe comedy with Smltty and hia Pala In "Circua Time,” arid Paramount Newa. • Big show at regular ad mission. Monday and Tuesday, Phyllis Haver and Raymond Hatton will be here in a new picture "OfRce Scandal,” and Paramount News. Monday night only, the Shaver comedians will be here again In a fifty' minute black face act. Admission, 15 and 35 cents. ’ ' I LINWOOD Rt. 3 NEWS Mrs. J. T. Shoaf is on the aick list, aorry to say. The many friends of Miss Hat tie Barnhart will be sorry to hear she entered the Davidson hospital laat Tuesday and underwent an operation- for appendicitis, but glad to know she Is Improving. Tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ar^Nance' Sunday were “ Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance of High Point. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nanco ______.... ___________ „. *. I'P'd ehiklren of .Sfllisbury and Smith, Mlaaes s Ruth Booe and Mr and Mra. Rosa Swlcegood and Martha Call, and Rev. E. M. Avett, who have been attending the Teachers’ Training School at Centenary Methodist Church, In children of Tyj,'o. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Nan'ce and children of Danville, Va., spent: the week end with Mrs. Nance’s WlnatonrSalem, received cortlfl- parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie, cates on -Tuesday night at the Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart close of the school. , aiul children spent Sunday aftcr- —-----0^--------- jnoon' with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., was Hill-ard,of Churchland. Tho last payment has been made on the new Gymnasium. The school wishes to thanli the citiz ens who have contributed p generously toward- the 'constpo- tlon of this building. Below is the list of con-|;rlbutors. This amount- Includes wiring; atoves, painting iloor, and seats. Wll} Reynolds.,....,..............'^?200.00 Gl'ay Wiilliams........!............... 100.00 Mr. C raig ................................ 100.00 J. C. Sanford........................ 100.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co....... 100.00 A. T. Grant..;........................ 100.00 E. L. Gaither.......................... 100.00 Masonic Lodge...................... 100.00 Lion’s Club............................ ,50.00 Junior Order.......................... 50.00 FOR GRADUATION GIFTS Kodaks, Memory Books, I^cn and Pencil sets. Flowers, Books, Watches, Candy and numerous other Itenis Gomposing , - stock. LeGRAND’S râARMACY Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. It^s youf opinion that interests us because we make Gamels for you to smoke and enjoy 11 i‘A I' '4 'I й\ ltd »er I "til ' ih Î- '1Г' gracious hostess to her bridge club on Friday evening, the games being- played at two tables. An attractive arrangement ^df roses and ragged robin decorated the living-room, and tempting refresh ments -were served. The ffupats were: Mesdames J. K, Meroney, John LeGrand, E. C. LeGrand, M. I). BroWn, Jr., R. S. 'McNeill, Misses Osale Allison and W lllle Miller. - - ; ^ ----------0--------- Quito a number of Mocksville paople have taken advantage of the onnortunlty of viewlmgi the exhibition of paintings and scul pture by .noted American artists, now on display at the-Pilot Bui W- ing In Winston-Salem. This won derful ai’t exhibit has been loan- Mr. R. L. Buie and famHy and Mr. W. R. Buie and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Clar ence iSuie and family of Spencer. Mr. W. L, B.arnhart spent Sun day with; his Ibrother, Mr. C. F. Barnhart of near Augusta. Messrs Adam 'and Hepry Barn hart and Misses Sadie and Bettie Barnhart spent Sunday afternoon with their aister, Mlaa Hattie at the Davidson hospital. -Mr., W illis Grubb, and Miss Dorothy Barnes spent a while Sunday afternoon with Misses Etta -and Amanda Snider. Mr. ^ and Mrs. W. R. Buie and family spent Sunday with his father, Mr, R. L, Buie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes of Tyro apent Sunday with relatives ed by the Grand Central Art Gal-1 here. leriea of New York, and brought Seyiaral from here attended the to Winston-Salem through the in- funeril and burial of 'Mias Suaan fluence of aome of her public-! Loma spirited citizens. Mr : of Churchland laat Friday, and 'Mrs. L. 0. Barnes and CIGARETTES • W HY CAMELS . ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE The xvorld’s largest group of tobacco experts... one brand. . . one quality, , , one size package . . . everything concentrated on Camel goodness. The smoothness and mildness of Camels are possible only > through the use of choicest tobaccos. The most skilful blending gives Camels an individuality of titste that is beyond imitation,'They have a melloivness that you have never known in any other cigarette, regardless of price. Camels never tire your taste or leave an unpleasant after-taste. © 192У, R. J. Keynoid* Tobsccowiiu(gn*S»I«a)| N>C* ) 4 ‘ V o '‘‘ 'i '] ’ ii ЛчЛЛ1у\\ lì' . _ Тляб Г!Р»АвС»<Г«’Т'»^г:чи.Л'Г7/ГЛТГГГГГГГ‘7П:'-ггт;ч, ' ,' ч -д е г ', THE MÒCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. G.' I Thuradny, May 23, 1929 AUGUSTA NEWS •! Gì ion' ;of I I J.'i- ш I G U im ce i'j'í>í‘ 1^, ' M iss Faith Doaclmiut spent last ^/'-'STtieBday night with Miss Jessie of Cooleemee. ' 'i[ JUliss Be ile Daniel' spent Wed- oioflday niffht with Miss Grace ■Osl)orne near TurrentinL». Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel «nd ’jHtaily attended the Gohiniunity ¡Singing the past Sun'day at Tur- Ï arentîne. Mr. (ind Mrs. H. Mi Doadman and son, spent Sunday in Wln- aton-Saleni. Mian Ollie Davis, of Salisbury spent a few days last week in, our community. , Mias Thelma Motley, of near Gherry Hill, 'spent Thursday night with Misses Belle and Mar garet Daniel. ' , : Mr. and Mrs. James Barger and family visited Mrs. Bargers, par ent.^ last Sundny, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Davisi ■ Mr. and llrSi L; M. Graves and dauffhter, Ruth, spent a while with Mrs. GVaves last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davis. Miss Faith Doadman attendiid the sermon held in. the auditor ium of Cooleemee school building Sunday morning, that was special to the seniors. Sixth Instaììment ЛУИЛТ HAPPENED BEFORE ' ^ T lie Sliendnn Dramfttlc Club, of which Tom' Bilbeck» the narrnlor, Maryclln, the ejifl_he cares fur, nnd Jim Cooper, his rival, are memhers, arc to give I’vgm&lion ' aud ’ Gnlntca at the Old Soldiers^ Ноше. jWf. Ilemmlngwny, husband of one of the •nctrcescfl, thinks Jlilbeck is Vn love Nvith .iiis wife. Tite cscnpc of prisoners from the local penitentiary keeps Bilbeck busy ftt Uta newspaper work, so that he nets r «way from tlie dramatic group. But W aryella. summons him, and starts telling : Ibe . ti(ury oi "Dollyanna“ who believes -that > everything-that happens turns out .to be for (he best. The players arrive, nt tbj? 0И Soldlw?'JlnfM»» meetingI^nk iien\VcthcrJmid_p_iher«........... ini ati< TÎIC plav at the Old Soldiers'- Home is itcrrupied because of a fire, the players id veterans escapVng.* l l - .v l)0W Gb\pN WITH THE STORY ■'"Tlicn it’s nil ior the best,” piped Jim Cooper clicerfully. It is easier to be optimistic ^yheIl you arc \varni., , "Maylie ^yé had better start home," I suggested, thinidhg appre- liensivcly ’of; those thirty long miles to town!/ “With, the srio.w falling ■ iast it may. get too deep for trac- ^lion’ pretty spon.”, ; ' , ,. . • "YouVc riéht," cchoid Jim. 'Lit’s Jiurry. , We can. take off òur make u p after we get home.” ' ■ By gfcaii good luck we had left our outer wraps ili the main build- I ing. Tlierofore we were able to huiidlc lip warmly enough, I had a long, heavy fur-lined driving-coat tlint covered me from head to heels. . The Liiliclove bus got away first, allhotigh -Mrs. , Lillielove herself clectqd ttf return with us. I had no Jiiin-frcezing solution in my radiaior BO I .had let the water out as aoon as we arrived, and now had to fdl It lip before I could start,- f»iaii<lmn(li(.T re.-ipondcd nobly to 'tilt.first turn of tho: crank. I iricn- lajly thanked'her, for nc/t misbohaVine ‘«il an occasion whlqh Soonied almp'st i balky niptór,to niiss;; s Ïold; soldiers' erowdéd to ♦he; doors _ to ;^,s4eui;;'0if.'.,,,:Wiihout -...(he- «t'nosition of Hio-hand Grandmother Page did herself proud. : We stn'rted off nnild a .riot of ,!ouhds similar to thoae made by , « terrier hunting for Instead of going through us as we c.'cpceted, one of the men climbed into the front seat and adjusted the spark preparatory to starting. , Then I knew who they were and why they had stopped Us; They were escaped convicts frorii the penitentiary, and tliey wanted tlie car to get away in! It was a good' sclicme. They would leave tracks hard to distin guish, and could out-distance local pursuit, , . "Cuasl" exclaimed^ the highwayman who was in the’ear. i "What’s, the trouble, Bill?" the Dth.-r one quoHud—willioul, iiow- ever, taking his eye or the muzzle of his gun away,from us. , “There ain’t',any electric starter napped. It ■,seemed simple onough to make a perfunctory effort and tell them it would not go.. So I monkeyed with the levers aimlessly and cranked a couple of times. I did not prime the cylinders with gasoline and stuff a glove in the air- intake, as I knew I would have to do to get her to respond."She won't start,” I announced.Bill swore. Jim Cooper smothered-a strident laugh. "What arc you laughing at?” Bill demanded harshly. "Because," Jim returned, "Tnm says he can staA', that car in any kind of weather Wiien. no one else can.” How cheerfully I could liave throttled Jim for that asinine, rep- r . . . We Lined Up in ths.Customary Attitude Before Him. on this car.” , Jim' Cooper laughed. * “You’ll have,, to ¿et a new car, Tom. Wlitn even highw.iymen criticize it yoil have to admit it’s gct- tingjiont.oi date.”, _"Shut up,” c.oniniandcd (iur guard. I, mentally applauded hifai, ^il'Cin’t , you . start hoji- 'anyway,' “Siire, X can -'start her ali right,’,’Bill stated; confidently.. ■ ; ■ , ; It ia graud to approach, a motor in that ifranic ,of mind, especially in. I F It^s High Class JOB WORK You Want Call I cold^weather; ......... Ш this theory of the superiority oiIf there Is Rtijfthin^ .. .in rat in a pile of rusty, stove-pipes. JFroiii that r could tell that the bn- 'NiKuic was workiiig perfectly. . . l„don’t quite understand how the . . drivers of these Up-to-date, silent •cars can locatc trouble. Everything . is so thoroughly muiilcd that as far -as I am concerned it is impossible to tell how many cylinders are firing. ,With Grandmother Page there is no , ■ room for doubt. If she fox-trots I know that only . three.charges are being exploded; .■if-she does a'buck and wing it is alternately two and three; hut if the rackct is practically constant I can Test easy m the knowledge that she is doing her very best on all foiir. Above the noise of the motor' could be heard only the farewell of Comrade PiKc Henwether. He prdbably ha'd not heard the sham battle going oh' beneath Grand-' jnothcn’s hood. “ Good-by,” he yelled with his excellent lungs and, highly trained vocal orgaiis. ‘‘Don’t feel bad about tlie fire, because it was a lot better Ihan the show I” Tliat,‘man just radiated tact. It’s too bad he.cbuld not have been in __on Jhe.' diploinatin,, r.purtesies. that- jpfcccdcd the European War. The trouble could have been so easily averted ■ by having the representatives of the powers draw lots to see which would kill himl ' It was a beautiful gight even if ; Ihe'snow was falling so thickly that■ it was impossible to see thirty feet / ahead of the' car. There is no ■peace like that of a snowstorm, no . purity like tliat of .the earth in a : iresh whitf blanket. It seemed a , shqine to put tr.icks in the,clean,. ulistening e.xpanse, Maiyell;i, snugly wrapped in warm robes, sat' beside me; the car was , running smodthly, and there was a ; Jong drive ahead of us. What more i could I ask? It was all for the ; best, • In' the midst of such pleasant ; Tuminations I noted hastily a dark ; object in the road, I turned iiuick- ly to avoid it and my lights illuminated aiiollier object directly in our path. I put oil the brakes and stop-■ J)ed just, in time.to escape runnhig down a man who stood immovable. CHAPTER VII. More Trouble , _What was the matter with him? The answer flashed upon me when I noticed that in either hand lie held a revolver. It was a hold-up I .I gasped with surprise. So did iGrandmolher Page, I had forgotten lo feed her gasoline enough, and the motor .stopped. “Get out,’’ directed the man with- the guns briefly. 'Needless to say we did, and lined up in the customary attitude before Jiim and his fellow highwayman with our hands elevated above our heads. mind over matter it Js certainly correct todiold a hopefiil thought when about to crank a car. Bill grumbled a, little though at having to turn .the engine over by hand, flü went out , in front of the car and. grasped the; handle firmly "When I get her going, Julius,” Bill said before cranking, "you make a quick jump for the car apd we'll be pff before anybody can start any thing.” - , 1 ‘‘Air right,’’ assented Julius.All arrangemeiits for the getaway completed. Bill cranked the car. He cranked it ; several times, in fact, witlid'ut aiiy definite result. . Grand' mother Page was behaving like brlck-^Iikc a load oi bricks, one nnght almost say. *She would re spond to none but the hand .of her master, an'd to the ministrations of aiiother she only gurgled., “What’s -the mattjcr, Bill? Can' you start her?” questioned Jim Cooper sympathetically. "Proba'- bly it is all for the best, Bill. This will te.ich_ you to be patiei will likewise develop the n: If you would devote the same amount of energy to the pursuit of ai'i upright'hhd nbDl'é"Iifê“ÿoii would' doubtless become President of the United States some day. Think, Bill, of how this life of crime has aged your poor old mother. Think of your mother, Billl’' 'Bill exploded at last."If that guy-'let.s out another chirp, Julius, plug himl” _ Jim subsided, but, from time to time thereafter -he writhed with eagerness to offer suggestions and comments. He just naturally cannot keep from lending a helping hand in everyone else’s business,He means well, too. I do not doubt.but that Jim Cooper is one of the best Iiearted men in the world; but by the time he'has helped half dozen times in something you want to do by yourself you get to dread his appearance on thc'scene.Bill’s temper had not been proved any by Jim’s earnest advice. He twisted the crank savagely an(l then delivered a violent kick on the radiator. "Who owns this piece of, junk anyway?" he demanded, at. last ap proaching our group. “Is it yours?" He pointed at Jim,' "It is not,” Jim disclaimed hastily, “You. couldn't give it to me bn a bet.” ., ,' I made a mental resolve to square up with him sometime for his scorn ful comment. No man likes to have the things that he owns ridiculed. Grandmother might not have all the modern attachments, but' Ii loved every bolt in her body. ,“Then you must be the guy,” Bill said, indicating me. “You come here and start your car.”Now; I 'had no particular desire to have Grandmother .Page kid- etitlon of my footless boast 1 "So you’ve been stalling,''' have you?” , 'Bill turned upon me savagely. “Noiv you start her; understand? No monkey; bu.iinessl If she’s run ning iu' two niinutoB' weilmay, not blow your braiiis otit." ' , , ^/; Something, iii; his tonc.'cpuvlheed me - thatl Bill :was , -iri 'cprnest;:. ; Ii y lifted, the hood,-pflpjcd^the c"^jin- 'i dors,' stuffed my glove in the. inftlic r and turned her over. ' ' t Grandmother responded:- feebly: ' o“ Phutl” ■ . a . . I “Thè batttries are à little weak,” ', I, commented. * “They -don’t give aJ very good spark when it’s so cold.’^ I adjusted the spark-coil toi'operate on less current and tried cranking.. There was no explosion whatever, , I was beginning to get a little worried. Bill, who stood over me with a glin, seemed a trifle impatient. I could see that he did not iie- licvc that I was making an honest effort to start. “Try it ' on the magneto,” suggested Jim Cooper. "She never starts on the magneto,”I replied. “'i'ry it anyway," Bill commanded briefly. "And hustle.” So_ I did. ■ As jyou may know, starting a motor on the magneto involves spinning the flywheel rap idly for several times before enough electricity is generated to make a spark. It is one of the most heartbreaking exercises I kiiow of, es pecially when the motor has excellent compression such as Grandmother Page boasted. The perspiration dripped from rny brow and my arm seemed like a leaden ' weight that was about to drop-off. it’s News You Want Youli Find It In The Mocksville Enterprise I paused for breath. "No-.'ow you quit your kidding,” snarled the highwayman, shoving the muzzle of the revolver under my nose. "Take off that coat and niake her go. Tal - ''t off, I say I”I obeyed. ither of us was pre pared for what followed. I had for- gotten the white tights, which were all I wore beneath my overcoat, and he, of course, was not expecting me tt) look as pale as I did. His jaw fell and his arm dropped limp at his side. "W-w-what are yoii?” he asked. It was probably the only oppor tunity that I would have, .md I made the most of it. As the muzzle of (he gun dropped I jumped for him and pinned his arms to lii.s sides. We rolled over and’ over in the snow, the revolver exploding as we fell. Sometimes weight is an advantage. This was a case in point. In two minutes I was sitting on bis chest and had taken his weapons away from him. Finger on trigger, ready to fire,I looked around for the other bandit. "Where is he?” I asked. "Gone,” replied Maryella. “He ran away when he saw you were winning.” ' , ‘It’s all for the best,’’ Jim assert ed. \ou couldn’t fight him and sit on this other gentleman at the same tiine anyway.” I rose from my seat. "Get upl"I ordered my prisoner. continued Next Week 'tiiUon, lias reproducif^^ of Charleston," ',{t built, in the Unltadl ittnl. service, and ('N.ibitloni. throuKhciU 'iwnoYinif «nder — ^;piand Jtily til ..V [ocksville High School Closes Successful Year With Splendid Success bA large cro'.vd gathered in the l^h school auditorium on Thurs- jiiy evening, May 30th, for the Jeclamation and Recitation -Con- J | lt , Vihqch was nn 'interesting mjlettture of the commeucement ’( !|rqigram. Tho opening number ^'*^Ss a song and drill, “May • flDaiicu,” by the Sixth Grade, of ;^iwJjich Miss Sallie Hunter is r^/ia^cher. The declamations were ,''n|kt -given, as follows: “Freck- by Kaljjh Mooiiuy; "The New 'libuth” by Walter Etchison; “Cen- ■ 'ielnial Oration” by Rufus San- •'rford, Jr.; “The' Other Wise Man” Howard McLamb; and “The- 'Bights of -Men” by Felix Hard- j ‘All the boys spoke well -and i^'rire to be congratulated on their ‘ Vbfforts. A lovely piano duet, ' 4/iBouquet of Flowers,” by Mrs, ^'ft’Amlrews and Miss Hanes Clem- was gre’atly en,joyed by the after whieh- the neci- ' iij^'tition icontest took place. The ('//iipntestants and their sub,i©cts f's'i-W.ere;’ “Introducing Jimmie” by “'■'j,,'li(argarot Collette; “Sallie Ann’s '"yBxperience” by Ivey'Nell Waters; by Elva Gartner; and Party” by Hattie Challln; ail the young ladies reciting with I •'/.^^•pression and ease. The Sev- Grade then rendeiied two i-^'.aongs, “Hail to the Smijing Morn” k'/and “Comei on Down South,” (' ^Vaiter which Miss Elizabeth Nay- r' ,lor, teacher of this grade, i)re- Ш'^8ented ipromotion certificatoa to ,',|fthirty pupils. A long . IJun of udenls; were given perfect at- indancu ceTliflcatea*,by Su.pci'in-' iAden-t B; 0.> Stftt№;'>K,'J3h^^iid r John M. Siltuii, uf Greenville, S.C. 22 year old art sludem, won the annual Prix de Koine lellowship in! painting, valued at $U,OUO. Silioii was working tuward-l'iiie Arts De^ gree at Vale by waiting on tables when ,news,.of. his;award^reacheJ^ him., ® ~ MISSIONARY FROM KOREA MAKES INTERESTING TALK Miss Lena Foiitaine, a Prdsby- terian missionary stationed at Chun,]‘u, Korea, who was the uf Mrs. J. B. Johnstohe last miide an address on her work - in that country, sometimes culled the “Plermit Nation,” on .Thurs-' day afternoon, at the hut. A; deeply interested «udienee com'^, posed of Baptists and 'Methodists,' as well as Prea-byterians, heard- her message which given in a de- I'igihtful con-versJitional manner.^) Korean curios w-efe shown, among- them a tiny lamp that Mlss -'Forir taine siiid' was to her a tyipe .of 4d^¿;!SEVÉKÁL''B'VENINGS Ibr. W . H. Frazier D elivers *: ' ivil'hb- closing, exorcises of the liockiivlllo colored School,,wJtirei guest: ii|,<!an.’on payeral days ■vveekV rf-yeArl ’of ' success. Friciay ’ -¿IjterliQOJi ttie field day-‘contests' to(}l^fiipj|ao£f, and • on vFridii^ qven-i ;lti^'1itlv6nJo}>able' musical :,r^ iwdi a ' one-ttct 'iila y ''w well ,p|o^onted;i 'The: '¿tage. . was . tfectively^docorated witK a pro- fyilon of plnk roa.es, daisies laud pcas'.C^n Sunday afternoon Rey,‘L. R; a ISaptist minis- of Sa[isb;tiryi; ^preached th,a. Áddress A t 'G raduating y j^érçises Md^day, Evening the music, a ’'¿p%>\-,'Send/0^^ the' darkness in which these ,pep; Ii|fht” The- plo liv'j until tlio / Gospel is inade;.o brought to them. Miss Fontaine returned to her home in Wythd- ville, 'Va., where she la spending her forlough this summer. She will sail for Kore-a in-August, - HOLCOMB COMMITS SUiCIDE; ACCOUN'rS SHORT $00,000 CHINESE DIPLOMATS ARE STILL IN MOSCOW Mo.scow, June 3. — Chinese Charge d’AlTairos Sin Wei Sung today said that while he 'and all other Chinese diplomatic repre sentative's have been notified that they no longer have extra terri- .torial rights in Soviet Russia thoy had not been molested and were remaining pending instruc tions from his Government. An nulment of the right.4 elTocts 13 Chinese- consulates as well as dl- plom-!itic ' representatives here. Tho charge said that there wore about 1000,000 Chinese citi zens scattered through the tcf- .^Itoriqa -.pfA thQ Soviet.'Unloti-. and many," W. H. Holcomb,, commissioner of public accounts and fii;\ance of; the city of Winston-Salejn, corh- niitted suicide in his ,óHV^’é",in thff city hall at WinstonTSaicm Thurs-i day afternoon after hp-had been confronted with a-n- jjapparent shortage in'his accoiirit^ '-due the, city of ij:oo,910.09.. ■ ■ Mr. Holcomb was,:,à';pròminent young man of the Twin-City and had been connecte'd'\ylih the city government for 19 j yeftl'S. IIo was city treasurer^un|il|'«,1917 when the city gove|ii‘mònt$‘was reorganized and hi^IJdopaiJtment changed in name. Whe'n his >body covar shocl(;o,d loarhoti pí-tho «a beén - ïdl'neÿ ;ilnco'b Ш& fnvirart, p^aii'mnii;; ofschool lard . ,THe 'declamation medal; |yen by the Mockaylll'e Enter- rine was presented‘ to; Walter ^^^^chison, and the ■ recitati.on ISI^Vflal given by the Davie, Record, l||;was presonted to Misa Hattie "Wnin. - .■ ||||i;|On Friday evening, May 81st;. M the Class Night exercises Avere Id, and proved to be one of the ist enteTtainments witnessed re in some time. The program ened with the daisy chain pi'o- [ssional led by the Sophomores, :er which the Seniors sang a lOng to ’31.” Little Anna Choate d Hugh Larew were the chairm- jg mascots of the class. The „_^Jay, “Giants of Fortune” was in ÿMffiree acts, and was well acted and fili-Veautifully staged, the fii’St two ttv/BCenes being laid in « rose-bow- 5îï: -eVed garden, and the last act in ife.th'p cave- of the Three Fates ou §|Mpunt Olympus. The play was S^iiegorical in meaning and taught fine lessim. 'T^he salutatoij i read by Miss’ Lvfcile Horn, e giftoi'ian was Miss 'Veatrjce nes. Miss Ollie Dwi'ggins was ophetess,. Ollie Anderson -was j_ctioneeT, Leonard Ward, presi- ,„ènt of the Seniors, ipresented the ilass h-atch-et to the Junior presi- nt. Miss Luciie Cain, and the ledietory was read by Miss ary Sue Thompson. Mrs. An- 'ews aild Miss Hanes Clement ayed as a ipiano duet, "The arch of the Uhlans.” The pvo- Mm was concluded with the liiors singing their farewell ng, after which they marched the campus where the Sopho- ores foi’med tho daisy chains in e numerals ’29. The baccalaureate' sermon was [elivered at the high school on inday evening, in the presence a great number of parents 'and her interested friends. Music as furnished by members of the roe local choirs directed by ra. Andrews, and prayers were ered hy Rev. W. B. Waff and |ev. E. P. Bradley. The sermon as preached by Rev. R. S. Howie, ho built a splendid message ound the two little words, “Be” d “Do.” His advice to the paduates was both kijidly and ipropriate, and was heal’d Avith iich interest. Special ■music, ing 0 Htiavcns,” wna rendered ; the choir, and the congrega- ;0n joined in singing several I'llOGUAM ^COMPLETE POU CORNERSTONE LAYING OP JUNIOR ORDER ORPHANAGE Lexington, June 5.— Program has been completed for the corn erstone laying at tho North Caro lina Junior Order Onphanage near here Sunday afternoon, June 16. -With members of the natio nal board of olTlcors and hundreds of-othor members of the national council of the order, in addition to tan army, of North Carolina Juniors, in attendance, the event gives promise of 'being the big gest thing of its kind ever to, occur in this State. The exercises are scheduled to begin in the aftei'noon at 2:30 o’clock with the cornerstone be ing laid by E. A. Llowellyn^of Ohio, national councilor. Two North Carolina Juniors have places on the program. -Dr. Char les E. Brewer, of Raleigh, presi dent of Meredith College, who is a crihdidate^for the oflTce of "na tional vice councilor in the order, and D. W. Sorrell, of Durham, statp councilor of the order, have places on the program. James L. Wilmeth, of Philadelphia,.Pa.-, na tional secretary, is alao slated for an address. All of them are able speakers ,and loyal Juniors. Assisting' i’n the pi-ogram will be the boy’s band and the girl's iglee club fro ihthe order’s loi’- phanage located ii'i Tiffin, Ohio, and by the Lexington Orphanage’s children. Every effort is being made to bring hundreds of the members of the order from all sections of this stato here for the occasion and it promises to he an epoch rtiaking event in- the life of tho Junior order in thia state. DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday': Liberty 11 a. m., Concord 3 p. m., Oak Grove 7 ;30 p. m. Sunday ia Church day —for church folks. Are you it? Yadkin fftvmera have organiz ed a dairymen’s 'assodiationi to promote the cause in this moun tain county. Twenty-nine farm ers .ipined at the first meeting. fam iliar hymns, .with the orches tra accompaniment. iien his >body , wits firäfe red the city .aii'|,’iouutrjfc^^ l(;o,d at the- ne^B,iurttilMt^^^^ ’rhere|3iad' ir.t-. ■di WiitppnriSitici'i^iatjoCTage;'*; o# 121,000. ,'Ho ■’tolä'-'.thö aiiditors he had no Gxpianatloh tq m-uke. Next day was h holiday and few em ployes were around.tho municipal building when he .went to his of fice and ended his life. He wrote a beautiful letter to his wife and children and one ‘to the Mayor then fired a b all, throU'gh hiß brain. The auditors were mak ing the annual audit of the books for the end of tho current yfear when the shortage, was found. It is said Holcomb lost the money on tho stock market. It is said he’ carried insurance to the amount of $50,000 to $60,000 and has,considerable real estate hold ings, he haviilg listed (property only a few days before at almost $is,000. He was bonded in a bonding company for $20,000. It is not known how much the city will loo.se from tho shortage. Zimmerman Also Short Grady Zimmerman, 35 years old and cashier of the water ’ cl epart- ment of the city of Winston- Salem,....was arrestedM onday afternoon after a shortage was found’*’in his accounts of , $7,- 572.58. He was released on' bond of $7,500 until a hearing cani-’be held.—Yadkin, Ripple. day,.'6‘veh(-nKf'i.;,hy v Attorney' jiama, of,i-'^^Jn|tph-Salem, ' a 'dipio'mas W'(i-rò'--;'g|,:^èn - to six: igra-, dftntus, A (lòngSbj^'-the scSventh 'igfni,le was а'пЦВЬоГ'Оп the pro- ftiiam. On Tuosâaÿ;,' ovening an iji'terutìting progrôhïi W'àa.given -by .tlie'primary -dbpaiièmeiit, and'con- sjalbd ÒÌ I'ctitatlmis and aonga. t', -■ I " "W ,-T, | | j| :ATÜimEN Tl^fi tçiad tô ,B¡ny w^ift'ih'ad a i'eal nico pwer aat' ¿light which wag iieed- (Vüiymucíti' >■ ' ' i , Mr/Johnillóv^àiid wiho hafl heon BuffèTing for.iiäöihc ytimo isMrti-; |rcivlng, glad ltd npta, :i t e A^Ii,''^pft^Mpont Sunday' with hs^brlòihòr;^ John Ç'Jott of йедр FarniinS[tC(;n¿,^ ,, , ' ' ■ -4fÎTÎir Flud Pjoi-Kund '’чтйу of; iffllJtiíifc aoiír^e) ;fü\iÇ' |ç'p last лусе1{ with'>their pafonlie,; -neáií Mocksville, M r.'and'M rij.'Ai; fcí'Plott. . ,'i''Mr. and М?ё. 'Clyde,. Cartai’J oí' Xn'ji ilpbl i Hri UU ijltóivv ìp ih the¡iMi()aíeiUá^-íMifMfí© ,'íoí)in L. ^ ,,S,e^èrftÎ,ÿolir ‘ " Ш ..... TWBNTY-THREE RECEIVE iDIi PLOMAlS; FOUR , RECEIVE CERTiPICATEfi! 05v MONDAY ■■-EVENING. The flhnl'‘Tercmoities o^ tho Mocksville 'villgh School' 'comi mencement.'-vvotie held' Monday^, nv^nj^ pi‘asonca . of a ‘ laVge ■-audienc^^^ . stage • waa. , decorated, witli'.basKMsl bfcmnE ' '■'.‘5-- Buehareat, Juno 3.— "When 'X become a hig rtan I am ¡going tai America too.” So aeven-year-oic King Mich-nol of Humttnia /t6h Charles Dewey,'Ameifoan-'flnann’i'i al advisor to Polajid,, today,', ’ Di\wi>y,.'visittng , '.Huinania, called ÒÌ1 1 rinfósa ' tì<»lèn Jipfl iKirtg Mitìhn'él, JId pi'esente;d^' 'young mohftvoh ft 'ioy mtf nln ofcean'lirtci*. ' * t. ' tiOMwtfi'tïiit'ilUlloBi' nmj -« г м ш « -' ДШ day, which''>V'ft»’' much. èd' I very' У Miss Lucy Plott who has beon spending so.me time in Lexington FORD AND RUSSIANS i SIGN BIG CONTRACT Now York, June 3.—Details of a nine year contract between the Ford Motor company and tho aoy- iet government calling for -the: purchase of about $30,000,000 worth of Ford cars and parts^in. the next four years nnd the-con struction in Russia of a factory with her sister, Mrs. S. S. Foster returned home Sunday. Largo crowd attended prayer mooting Sunday night. Come next Sunday night and bring a friend. Mr. and,-Mrs. A. E. Wagner and children of Chestnut stump sp&nt Sunday in -our icdmmunity. Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daugh ter of Cooleemee spent last Wed nesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mr. land Mrs. E. C. Lagle and children spent a*,,while Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. T. P. Foster of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swi'cegood and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCullough. Mr. Henry and R. F. Lagle spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. George WafTord of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. John Garberd and children of Clframon.s -were visi tors in our community Sunday. Mr. Tom Spry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. George Waf- ford of Liberty, who is on tho sick list, aorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Rattz and baby and Mrs.- Bob Miller, all of Cooleomee spent Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Forrest and family. CANA NEWS vMiss Virl AndreAVs -of Trinity 8-pent the past week here with her 'ft’iend. Miss Eleanor Cain. . „ , , 4, 1 , Mr, R. W. Collett and family, where Ford autos will he turned M essrs. W. B. Naylor -and J. G. 15Ar ‘ WÌTH^^RMCjÌRÈD'iiÌAS TANK IS CONFISCA’I’ED Asheville, June 3.—With heavy armor pl'iited over its gas tank the hig fiutohiobile seized recently by SherilT Jease Bailey’s men, is the latest thing in rum running ma chines. It is a lai'ge roadster and tho gas tank, located under.the rear end between the back wheels, is bomp'letely <;overed With urmior about an inch thick, .¡upparently tO;':; stop -bullets. Large, heavily cq^-jj ded balloon tires, a big siren, ani^ huge searchligh'ts are includod;.'in the equipment. 'Deputiea 'belieye the big tires under tho aurfacc of the rubb'or are steel lined to atop bulleta. The.v’re-made that way now -for rum runnoTS, deputies say HUSBAND SHOOTS MANA FOUND WITH HIS WIFE 'out, were made public ,today at’ Ferebee, Miss’ Louise Eaton and thn nnifoa nfithfi Amtorii Trad- i-.__,the ofilccs of'the Amtorg Trad ing corporation, soviet trade or-, ganization. The contract was signed last* Friday in Dearborn, Mich. • A statement, explaining ,the iplans of the soviet government,’ said in parts: “This contract, is a ,1'esult of the recent decision of the aoviet government to building an auto mobile -factory in the U. S. r R t'b pi'oduce 100,000 cars per an num. -‘The Ford Motor company will supply ua with all the plans and other technical data required, in order to organize the fnetor.y and carry on production in tho most efficient manner." :Q|ladys Cain attended-the Rural Carriers .picnic at Thomasville lak Thhursday. r ^|i;’BIra. Olive Haskins, and Bliss '¿n-nie Laurie Etchison left last /^iiturday for Philadelphia, Pa., \yhere they have ipositions with 'the American Teachers Agency, ■during vacation. Miss Nannie Pat Ward of Salis bury visited friends here last' we'fek. Many 'of our folks attended the commencement exe^jcises of Mocks iVllle high school. Thero were fifteen pupils from this neighborr ihpftd att,p'nding thia school, one >vhom” 'Miss Luciie Cain, \va¿ Ло senior nlaae. Durham, June S.-r-As the result cif a domestic lungle in.-tno small mill town of Bakersville in Person county, Dave Blackstqclcl 26, mar ried, is in a Durham -hospitnl in a serious conditi'on.-.i,) Jasper Haley, his asanilant, is in the Orange couhty-jail at Hills- boi’o, where he is being held with out bond pending the outcome of a pistol wound ' nevt to Black- stock’s heart. The shooting took place in the R. G. Wilson homo in Bakersville when Haley found his wife in a room with -Blacfetock. He .prompt ly opened fire ^with a .32. caliber pistol, according to the details as given by SheiiiT Clayto-n, of Per son county FILM STARS WED to Mlap ThWpafilf^ndr* till. “cjiQiarship. ' a,nd iithlqlic medal, given -by: S<ipei*i-iii'»hdont.' E. C itato tb.plHsj And^rs'd'n, the presontatlon,'being: mad6 by Rdv. E. M. Avett., Prof. Yoiing then presented di plomas to tVon ty-thrde- graduatoa, anil certificates to four. The list - of igraduntos is follows: Tannle Gregory Bradley, Lticile C^in. Elva Cartnor, Onell Davis, vPolly iD\Vigglns, Luciie Horne, '¿Veiltrice Jones, .Evelyn Kirk, Louise Stroud, Mary Sue Th'oipp- son, Ollip Anderaoni Paul Black- weldor, Markland Carter, Spencer Dwiggina, Earnio Foater, Abe Howard,' Buck. Miller, James Owin.iis, Wor-'lrow Poplin, Grant M^agoner, Loonard Ward, 'Fred Williama, Marvin Leach. Cbrti- ficates: Opnri Hamme-i'i Altoii' Howard, Felix Harding, Millard Foster. . , : 1 ' Л ' I RALEIGH WILL WAGE WAR ON FRUIT PLY New Y;ork, June 3,—^ .Douglas Fairbanksf Jr., screeiv star, and Lucille;^ay Lo Sueur, known on the acreen as Joan Crawford, were jnarried today by the Rev. Edward^ F. Leonard 'at St. Mal- acry’s,{Roman Catholic church. ■ Thé'^'ceïimony took place in the rectory of the church, which ia kno\y!h- as the “Actors church," shortly after thé couple obtained a-.Tparriage license at the city hall, when Fairbanks said thçy would not be married until some- tinie in the fall. : f Beth Sully, mother of the bride groom and gi'st wife of Douglas Fairbanks, attended the Raleigh, June 3. — Regoroua measure io prevent the infeata- tion and spread of the Meditovan- noa-n rfuit fly will be started ,to morrow by the state departme'nt of agriculture under the direetipn of Dr. R. W. Lei-by, state entomo-- legist, who was advised by wire from Washington today by Com- miaaioner of Agriculture,'W . A. Graham that the inaeota fpund here Saturday were the dreade’d fruit peats and that eifor\;a ,'of the. department to 'preyeht- an out break must be redoubled. The preventive campaign will inclutie spraying of all fruit trees and garden vogctablea |n the Boy- land heights section, where the grocery in which the infected fruit was found is located, strict vigilance for further appe-"ra'nce of the pests in iFlorida grown fruits oil ..sale here; reatruction of decayed fruiti and redoubled efforts to prevent the “bootleg ging” from Virginia by triick of suspected producei ' = Cqmniis_sioher Graham appar ently succeedcd in . preventing federal officials from quarantin ing Raleigh and vicinity, Dr. Leib-y said. He had feared such drastic action following the find- , ing of tho flies; 1 mony. A telegram of congrfjj Ifttiona was received by then cere- Mr. 'Ji'airbanks' father. /