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08-August-Mocksville Enterprise--~'7KÍ ^ У -!-',' Tlljfe MOCKSVILLE ENTERPltlSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. 'Fi' FULTON ITEMS Mra, Hiram Jarvia continues ;l(Tory ill, sori'y to write. *• A. A. GVaves hns been siif- '...'*qngr with « spj’aijied knee, but ¡JtinK some better. 1?. Essie Frye and daughter ' "'Rose are Sipending a few ,t Badin visiting Mr. and. jteteve Feezor, s. E. M. Stewart has been II Jlrs. D. L. Lanier. I'Jiss Bulah Frye of Cooleemee, spent tho week end with home folks.' vtTy sickybut seems to be em- provihg at this writing. Mr. Clearence 'Livengood and Miss Neil Livengood spent Sun day at Winston Salem. Miss Helen Jlege spent Sun day evening with Miss Ethel Mac* Fi’ye.Mr. and Mrs. George Walser Franklin Plott and Miss Kathleen ■and children of Gravel Hill, Mr. Francis Ford wfll be a happy sur- and Mrs. Will Conard of Lexing- prise to their many friends both ton spent Sunday with Mr. and in Lexington and Winston-Salem. PLOTT-FOKD The marriage of Mr. James n W SrnA TED BV FR A N «. B. ^ Eighth installment WJUT HAl’PENED BEFORETJic SherKlnn Urnmntic Club, of wlilch JTom IHlbcck, the nftrrnior, Mnryella, the girl he cures for. ui;d Jhn Coupcr, his rivnl, are members, start a performance of Fygmnlion nnd Gnintcn at 0-^: Old Sot* diers* Home, but are Jnterrupted by a fire, l^urln? the rehwrsnJa Tom Tiilbeck is ac- CM!ted by the husbvnd 9f one of the actors, 3 Hemingway, of bemg in love with his wife.Riding a^Kay l»*5 sccnc of ih? iiftted piny in their costum cs ;nd overcoat«, the* group of players is }ield up by two «•caned convict», one of whom is captured h y Jiilbeck after a struggle.Tlie captured thief is tied to a chair ot ■the Old Soldier’s Home. Unable fo leave the home ns the car refusics to budge, the miiflt fltny there, and Mr. llcmlng- 8 he is ing my doze. A scries of irreguhr' tappings, accompanied by a low moaning, becam e audible .ib^c the steady roar of the storm. _My relaxed nerve.1 bccame alert .once more.What was it? , ,The irregular thumping was re peated, It sounded far away, and yet strangely near, as if it might be in the walls pf the building. Was itT ri^nninff? " r had never believed in sucii tldngs, tmt then I had never had "You seem to be able and willing to do that,” he hissed viniiictively. You home-wrcclccr I"“You’re mistaken," I returned hastily."Of coiirse,” he sneered. "I didtt’t walk in just now and find her in your arms at four o’clocic in fha inorningl I only thought it was youl In reality it was some one else and you were up in your own room fast asleep!”To eiiiplivisizc his rcmirk? hauled off with his right arm, which V^ Shtriii arrive». ,' now go on with the STOaY. H(! stopped in ijniazcment as he ; ■ , saw our group."You've got a lot of prisoners, ain't you?" he commented."These aren’t all prisoners, :,.toIonel explained hastily. “’There’s , only, one."He led tiie way to Bill who, trussed ■up in his chair, had fallen asleep peacefully.' . The entire situation was ■ ex plained to tho sheriff while he peel, 1 off a layer dr two of clothing arid revealed himself as a small old mani with watery blue eyes and considerable foliage, in front of his ' face. His board was white, except ■where it w.-i8 st«; .jd with tobacco- ■.■'-'juice.'' ■ ;"If you don’t mind,” said the sheriff, "we won’t go back until jnarniiig. ,It’s storming so hard out now that I doubt if we could get through. I’ll just put my horse in '■the ‘ttnhlc."' /: “You can’t,” said the colonel. ■ ,. ''Thc stable is bunit up."' was effected bytlio' horse in the cellar. . :'>*As.i;ittihappyiied,' there ■yvas ,an out- ;;vi5w../‘;eide!';ruiivvay:f loading to the hase- mentr;.idoiv»::Hvh!ch ^supplies were■ ■ i.«8UalIyr^whoelcd:;: in ' tfucksi After • • : • consieforahJc ’ pBrsiirt^idh ; the horse .■ V . wa?.' judliced to negotiate this nnd• : ■ ■waa;" tied, to a post in one of the : email storerooms below.That done, the colonel assigned .. «8 tjiiarters for the night. Fortun- stelyi * there were enough vacant rooms so that each of, the ladles could have an aparti..cnt. while we Jiien were liilleted on cots in the Kcueral dormitory, wiicre most of the veterans slept. »The o iu F dior was flung violently open, admitting a swlrf of flying m e ouicr ......... came a gentleman.____________ CHAPTER VIII. “nELPl” Mrs. Hemmingwuy refused to re- •tirc until her husjjand came. I offered to sit up with her, but she declined vehemently. “You know what John would think if he found you and me sitting up alone together,” she ex plained:I ,agreed with her heartily, so we fixed a good warm fire in the stove and left her alone to welcome her spouse. It would be only a few liours until morninCi and I did not bother to undress, but threw rnyself exhausted, on my cot. I did not sleep, however. The «torm outside was making a con tinuous raclcet aro nd the eaves and ..cornera of the buildinft that nearly jrowned the chroniatic snores of ilie vetcrai«.' The excitement of the evening tatill kept my blood racing and my ,>ierves at hlg[h tension. 1 listened i f the opening of the door which ■■ in d i ----------- -------- proof of any kind to convince me. One hair-raising supernatural incident will make a spiritualist of any body.A sudden sound of some one strangling made me sit up in bed. This last v/as in the room, so I soon decided that 'it was my friend the eccentric snorer, who quite by accident had hit upon a, ■new specialty, ’ ■ !But ^ihe thumpings and nioan- ings continued. I threw off; the covers aiid got .out of l)ed, determined -to investigate. I had no matches—there were no pockets in my tights; but I felt my way to the door, barking my sliins only once on an iron cot.Faintly cam6 a cry for help.I made haste. I am a chivalrous fool; no one ever yells for assist ance without getting it from me. 1 rush in blindly where even angels would pause to put on goloshes.I stumbled down the stairs. Came again the fairit cry;"Helpl"It was Mrs. Hemmingway’s voice.I pcereu ’u at the door of the (freat living )om, which was faintly illuminated by a single oil-lamp on the table—the electric current was supplied only until one o’clock, I discovered later.- The room was chill with the penetrating cold of a wmter’s morning when the fires have reached their lowest ebb.Mrs. Hemmingway was walking up and down frantically screaming, "Helpl” every time the thumping would indicate that Mr. Hemming- Ww had ariiY-Sil- ,>.The Sonorous mbers of country's ex-defenders began to fray my temper. What right had everybody to sleep while I struggled in vain to woo Morpheus? I might have become accustomed to a regular snore, but there was one—Comrade Pilk-Henwether, for a dollar—who gurgled in his sleep. The exasperating part about it was that he didn’t do it all the time. ■Only occasionally above the diapason of his fellows came this un- Jcarthly gurgle, as if disinvater were !disappearing down a sink.I tried to c.ilculate the interv.il •between explosions, and finally thought I had him timed to twenty- eight seconds. Then he fooled me by missing on one cylinder and remaining quiet a full minute. It was almost a relief when he burst forth again._ Something had disarranged his tinier, for he became erratic from now on, sometimes firing twice in succession and sometimes failing me for two and three revolutions at a time. His conipressrdn was wonderful. Tiie trouble was in his, spark.At last my brain grew curdled with futik exasperation. I may have dozed, or possibly I had a iever delirium. I don't know. Anyway, it was not a refreshing sleep that came to me and it was crowded with nightmares._ Suddenly I opened my eyes and Jislcned intently to a new sound that had been beating against my parr.i-ums for several minutes dur- and moaning would reoccur. Suddenly she saw me as I advanced out. of the darkness. As she did an almost inarticulate cry of desperate fear escaped her lips and she pitched forward.I jumped quickly enough to catch her. She had fainted. While I looked around anxiously for a place to deposit her at full length I became aware ol a new sound—a rapping at the front door. I was too busy to bother about it then. I picked up Mrs. Hemmingway bodily and started for the table where the lamp was. In the absopce of a couch I could put her on that.I had nearly reached it when the outer door was flung violently open, admitting a swirl of flying flakes. With tiiem came a gentlcpian who strode in unannounced. He was wearing a derby hat tied onto his head with a muffler and was other wise ineffectually bundled againfet the storm in a black broadclotii overcoat with the collar turned up. On his feet were a pair of snow- shoes.“Good Heavens 1” I exclaimed. “Who are you?” ► “John Hemmingway, confound youl” he growled, stepping toward me with upraised fist and tripping over his own snowshoes, which he had forgotten he had on.That gave me a second to place my burden on the long tablb Ijeforc he could reach me. Just in time I straightened up to find myself in his grasp.VVe wrestled back and fortli silently. Twice he kicked me in niy bruised shin with his snowslioes. Tile only way I could prevent a repetition of those tactics was to stand on the broad webbing of tho shoes myself. As I weighed some thing over two hundred and effectually anchored him to the floor.While we stood embracing one another in a deadlock a low moan escaped the lips of Mrs. Hemming way.“Hadn’t you better take care of your wife?’' I panted, apprehensive lest she roll off the table. I hnd carelessly allowed, to escape me, and belted me energetically in the ear. iI don't know what might liavo happened further, between us had wc not been separated by a willing assortment of half-dressed old gentlemen.“Stop this racket!'’ shouted tho sheriff, displaying his star conspic- - uously. “I represent the law and order around here and I'm going to have pcacel'', ®I was. dragging oft from Hem-- mlngway's snowshoes. We stood glaring at one another. It is impossible mstantly to forget a rin^dng blow on the ear, I find, even if it is delivered by a very good friend. On his side I suppose that his resentment toward me was at least par tially justified by appearances. It was hard to think of those thing* just then, however, and as a malt*3 of fact, I didn't."Good morning, Mr. Hemming way,” greeted Jim Cooper, arriving in what I thought at first was an abbreviated sleeping-garment, but which I later discovered was hia G'eek tunici “Glad you got here at last. Why—what- the deuce—?”His glance had rested on the prostrate form of Mrs. Hemming way. ’'^Mrs. Hemmingway fainted,” 1 explained."Oh, I see,” he considered thoughtfully. "I suppose it’s all for tl e best. I imagine that is the only way any one could get any rest in this institution."Evidently Jim had noticed the snoring too. Mrs. Hemmingway opened her beautiful blue eyes.' “Oh, John!” she exclaimed joy fully as she recognized her husband even in a derby hat and snowshoes. ' He made no move to respond to the entreaty iniier voice."Why, what’s the matter?" she pleaded. • "You know very well,” he return- savagely. "When I arrived I In tho presence of n few friends they were married on Monday afternoon, May 20. Rev. Odell Leonard, pastor of Second Ke- formed church Lexington, read the service. The beautiful and impressive .ring ceremony was used. Mr. Plott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott of Davie 'county, and holds a responsible position with the Southern Public Utilities Company of Winston-Salem. Ilis bride is the dnuifhter of Mrs. An nie Ford, South Main Street, Lex ington. The young people expect to make their home in Winston- Sajem. SMITH GORVE NEWS The Ladies Aid Society will liold their regular meeting Thurs day ,p. m., June the Gth at 2:30, at the church. The election of offlcers will take place at this meeting and all niembera are urged to be present. We are expecting Mrs. Kennen to be present.at this meeting and make us a talk. Mra. Jane Taylor has been ser iously iH for the past two wee|<a. Mrs. W. L. Hanes shows much improvement from her recent ill- neas, we are glad to say Mrs. W. A. Miller was the guest of her daughter, Mra. J. H. Foster last week. Mrs. R'iiy Howard of Clemmons ed savagely, found you in Tom Bilbeck’s arms.” "Me?” she said interrogatively. “Impossible. It must have been Maryella you saw.” “It was not,” hastily disclaimed a voice in the rear of the group.My heart sank. I was in hopes that I would be spared Maryella’s participation in this scene.“I don't know what happened," Mrs. Hemmingway went on, slight ly bewildered, "but I'm sure that I can explain everything.”While they were talking the floor trembled violently and "there was a muflled crash beneath us Soon followed a prolonged breaking of glass as if a brick chimney bad fall en through a skylight. CHAPTER IX ’ ТПЕ gay' DECEirai Conjecture was superfluous. The disturbance was in the basement. Wo piled down by tho inside stair way. Some 'one had been thoughtful enough to bring tiie lamp from tlie table. By its liglit we diEcovered a wreck that imijoverishes description. Tho post to which we had tied the sheriff’s liorse had been torn out bodily and a tier of shelves containing several hundred gli-iss jars of fruit which was supportea by the post had collapsed and slid its burden to the cement floor. The horse, whinnying continually to himself, had retreated to a corner of the basement followed by the uprooted post. Coistiimed Next Week .'Thursday, June 6, 1U29' __— ——_— Sm iths parents of Bowan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ii. DaviB spent Sunday afternoon^ with Mr. '.and Mrs. J. M; Everhardt near Grejtsj^ Corner. Mr. J. W. Martin is on the sick Hat, sorry to note. TWO eiRLS LIVE ON HOT WATER AND RICE Col Tlii'oduie Koosevcll, J r , wlio is slated to beciUiie the next Governor of I’orid kito, to tal<c |1ч' place ut_ Governor Horace M. Towner Statesville attended the memorial O'srvice here Sunday morning. AUGUS'I'A NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ratledge of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Deadmon nnd ■family. Mr. Howard Soiley of Eowan spent the week end wiUi hiti moth er, Mrs. Charlie Osborne. Mr. iFelix Berrior, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier, is on sick list, sorr.yi to '(lote. i.wo. iv..,, ................ ----------- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson spent last Tuesday with her par- and family of Spencer were tho ents, Mr. itiid Mrs, J, II, Foster. ■ guests of Mr, jind Mrs. J. W. Mar- Little Miss Nina Mae Foster has beisn on the sick list for the last few days. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Satur day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. Wm. Etchison of Columbia, S. C., »pent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Lou Foote. Mrs. Joe Foster is spending this week wfth her sister, Mrs. Roland Lakey. Mrs. C. F. Howard of Clem mons S£ont Siinday with her fath er, Mr. liendr/x. Mrs .W. R. Beeding, spent last Wednesday in Winston - Salem, sho]).ping. Mrs. J. T. Angell and children of Mocksville visited her parents, Mr. and Mr.4. W. L. llanes Sun day, p. m. , Mr. Ollio Austin and family of tin a wbile Sunday m orning. Mr. and Mrs. 'I'aylor Call and family spent Sunday with Mr. Calls father near Mocksville. Miss Annie Stewart spent Sun day with Miss Viola Smith. ■• Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Smith land children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent a while with Mra. Roy Better Than Whiskey for Colds and Flu To Cut short a eold. cough or the flu and provont compllen.tlon8, nothing fflvos auoh (inlck ilnd doUfirhtCul rolleC aa Aspli'onal, tho now. Bolon- tlilo "Llauld Cold Remedy" tlin* cloara tho head; rollovoa conKostlon In tho noao and throat; chuck.^ tho oxooaslvo How of muoua; banlahea dull headaches and that ohllly, aohy fooling. Asplronnl Is a eomploto I/Iqulcl Cold Romody, notlnff prontly on tho llvor and boivols, and your dniK- glst la authorized to refund your monoy whllo^ you wait at tho oountor It you do not foel roUot eomlnar In two mlnutoa. Asplronal U) so ld b y a ll druE glsta. - Frloo OOot Hartrla-LcGrand Pharmacy CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service , Embalming We specialize in Starretto Hiand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made Juno Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co, DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Common Sense If you need an automobile and can find a used car the size and type to fill your needs its the best invest ment you can make. No other commodity depreicates Why not take advantage of theso fast when new. other fellow’s loss? O v e r 1 192G , CHEVROLET TOURING 1 1927 DODGE COUPE 1 .1927 ESSEX COUPE 1 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN , 1 1926 FORD ROADSTER 1 1924 HUDSON СОАСИ 1 1926 ESSEX COACH snoa G . G , W a lk e r M otor C o m p a n y HUDSON - Mocksville, ESSEX - CHRYSLER - NASH North Carolina Due to stomach trouble, Miss, ■A. H. and sister lived on hot water and rice. Now they eat anything and feel finé, they say, since taking Adlerika. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas on the stomach wnd removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the" system. Makes you en joy your meal.'i and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Ad lerika will surprise you. HarriB-LeGrand Pharmacy i^OL.: 61 Request From The Management Of County Fair MOCK’S CHURCH NFWS I' ‘ /il * , .TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE^ AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO,Lol4 c!Ol?NTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C„ 'ГНЦНЗР^У AUGUST 22, 1929 No, 3S‘ The management of Davie bounty Fair Association has re- |l]iiested us to announce that in- ^smuc.h as this year’s event will be heKl during the early part of September, before certain ileld irops have had time to mature, ;he standard of judging the same dll iiecessarily be altered. Pat ous Avho intend to exhibit entri- !s in the Horticultural Depart- nent under the classifications of iOorn” and "Cotton," and asked display the same together with ^ liie complnte s(?alk.' The stand- irds of merit, as set out in the |929 premium list, were based '"poh the ftBSumption that grow- hg crops would 'have matured iully by the opening day of the ^alr; it appearing, now that it ^ill be impracticable for exhibi- ors to meet the requirements of Siese standards, due to the con- jitipns of the season, It has been bund advisable to amend the re- lulations relative to the appraisal of entries in these classes so as |) include the entire plant. i Ex- |ibitovs are urged to comply with ^ is amended rule hnd according- mako their entries conform lerewith. , We are also a.sl<ed to urge all natrojia intending to enter livo- “ ock {n Department “A’’, to give dvauced notice of tUeir cmtries I Director J. W. Cartner, in ord . Rev. W. B. Thompson filled appointment here Sunday afi;(^r-> j noon. He preached an eccellenti sermon from Job 23rd chaptftV) !; 3rd verse. . . Little Miss Jeraidine Bcaucíi': amp, d-aughter of Mr. J. W Bea^-' champ is seriously'sick with dyjs theria in the Baptist hospjtal i,111’ Win.itor.-Salem, we hope .for' IiM a speedy recovery. . íól'í Miss Efiie ' Orrell returnerirjro; Winston-Salem ': Saturday áft^¡ spending some time at hotne.' "Ml Mrs, L. V. Myers .of’' Winétòn''| was the Sunday guest'of her aiiriiy'.i Mrs,'W- J-Jones., j Mr. J. C. Beauchamp is improv'-: ing some we are very glad to note;. Hisses Grace and iSthel' JO.nes;, spent last 'fuesday a.tternodn witfifj. chf JfiBRESTING FACTS ABOUT OLIVE BRANCH CHURCH /V ¡i'^yvMrs. T. H. edmon , l,pokiiig^ver some Quarterly .records, among my. fB p i.'a tiossesaions,. tbe- late 'A. ^ | ]5Ì1Ì3, I find that the deed /^/i^he Olive Branch Church is ‘^'•"òrtó in Book 22, % ’èe',274i,àiVd ,the deed is dat- ^3,ept. 30, Ì8Ò6, arid wa miido JjR.^bert :Plel'ds to . John Mo- №air;,^ils.0n "^■^isi' Sahuiel Aiistin aivd, Isaac ''’^lie,'yö ar:H 88i when' It was ^ bUiltL a church at Wff find the following atiiffifflepi; - for Olive Branch, Lybropk Chosen fMaster Of Davie County Grange j-'h “ ■ Щ Oldest Clergyman Sixteen momns old, Tracy B. Dun. smokinginp^ynd,cigars.for several month* . “LINDY” EA'rS 348 GRAINS OF CORN "Lindy,” the big i'ed rooster, attracted much attention at J<| Frank Hendrix's store hero Sat-' urday, when he was placed in the window.and allowed to eat all the corn he wanted. But the fun came when the crowd startéd guessing tho number of grains of corn ho would eat. Well it seeins thiit "Lindy*' had gone on á diet for ho only até 348, grains of côrn. M\'s. G. F. Beauchamp who ' con^l tinues sick in the' hospital, . V|'' ' dtiMr. anCt Mrs. W. C. Allen Fork Church were visitors horeij' Sunday. Л ,, , , ........‘ | Mrs. J. E. Mundy'iguessed the ox- that he may reserve snace for ^,^^unt and received five dol- :e same. It is Mr. Gartner s lars in'trade, wl,ile the second jrpose to extend the-samo^qual- gucsser waslto get "Lindy,", у of consideration to each nnd , ■ g« far .il has not been[rnvv lïilfvnn mnl/'fn/*' nriinincj 1« I . . - |triu(i arid tho size of the trroup Btrios, he will not bo able to irrv out his plana to tho satis- ffictinn of each exhibitor. iDi'partment "A" will be under direction' of Messrs. J. W. grtner, H. F. Bowden and A. E. fndfix, each of whom will cheer- |Jly co-operate with prospective viiihitors upon request. The |rtieultural Department will be j|ler the management of Messrs. ■prge Evans, A. W. Ferebee and |\. Vanzant. These latter nam- I'directors will be glad to an- |r an.v questions relative to tho eulatiorj,s as amended and dis- ®^ed above. BACCO TAX INCREASES IN FISCIAL YEAR, $37,994,502 'Lindy” ' will oither bo sold and the profits (levided between this three or he will bo cooked and the one who can eat the fastest will get the most. ' A FIF'I'H AVENUE FASHION SHOW IN THE FOX FOLLIES a preliminary report to IS g i’etary Mellon, Robert H. Lucas commissioner of internal re- ffiue, said the total tobacco ta x ' iljections for 1929 were ¡¡i434,- ,543 as compared with $396,- f,041 for 1928. 1,11°*’*'^ Carolina led the other, f/'j^fiiles in the tax on cigarettes, | ^’‘''.i>8,«ing $211,822,418 compared ' $62,711,566 for Virghiia ^ch took second place. Pen- Ivania led in the tax on rs with $6,926,154, while New iey ran'ked second 'with $3,- pio and Florida came third $3.029.681. 'A beautiful array of gowns is displayed |in the William Fox Movietone Follies of 1929, which is tn have its local premier this week at the Lexington Theat/e. One number serves to introduce Miss Dixie Lee, until recently featured in the Broadway ,pro- ductioii of "Good News," in which she danced tiiid sang the “Var sity Drag." The iFox Follies number she sings is ‘‘W hy Can't I Be Like You?” Strolling down Fifth Avenue, she is struck by a marvelous display of kowns on models in a modiste’s window. She stops to inspect them, won dering why '.she never can get clothes like those she sees in .theI internal! I ■-fie Like You?" based on .this ■'tlrume;~uml^ is'iastoxind^^'iviliBTi children of Winston were visitor^/, at the home, of Mrs. 0. F, Jones'! Sunday. • ■ Mrs. M. R. Jones spfint SaliuW day in 'Winston, shoppirig'i 'rho revival i^eetihg will begiif hero the second Sunday, Sept. 8,- LioNS Wil l ho ld OUTIÍÍG THURSDAY, Mr. and Mrs. A'. M. F'olds anáb.’''ft»»< ''к ■ ■ l')'i'';45Washington, Aug. 18.—An ■ in- cre||se of $37,994,502 in revenue rfronj tobacco manufacturers for .^^Ije'lifiacal year ending June 30, :;;:«iifeipHncipally to the increase in ,othes like those she sees in the window. She sings, “Why Can’t »{iljMnce'd today by the ini-p.vnni -.....................- ^vfeniie.buren.u_________ the models come to life and par ade for her inspection. The song v.'as written by Con Conrad, ,Sidnpy D. Mitchell and Archie Gottler, \vho also staged the number, assisting the revue director, Marcel Silver. The show girls who servCi as models are Youda Hay, Sue Rai ney, Liicile Jacques, Iris Ashton, Katherine Irving, Lita Chevret, Melva Cornell, Dorothy iCecil, Mildred .Myrnie, Sugar Adair, Betty Becklaw and Marie Cooper. The Fox Follies were directed by David Butler, who also pro- « ÎMOCKSVILLB CHARGE 10 revival meeting will begin '.tft!!'^"'on Chapel church next |lay, August 25th. There will ihi'eo services on Sunday and flees at 11 o'clock and at 8 ^ek during the week. |v. R. S. Trexler, will be ther? 00 the 'Preaching, 'after Sun- 1 if not for one service on |day. . pcauso of this meeting at ifin Chapel, there will be no feching at .pethel on Sunday *|iing. yerybody is invited to attend imeeting, we welcome you and gt.you to have a, part in the 'iceg. , ■ vide Wei Card Lan In for ll the story. William K. |s supplied tho dialog. Sue Sharon Lynn and Lola are' other girl iprincipals. there are two hundred, per-a li tl rm«'s. JERUSALEM NEWS Edna Hartley of Jerusalem, spent last week with her cousin, Beulah Hilliard of Churchland; Gilm.av Hartley of Jerusalem, has returned home, after spend ing sotrte time with relatives in Davidson. Hettie Langston, who is in training at Rex Hospital, Raleigh, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Susan Langston of Mocksville Route 4. ; • (W.-S. Journal, Aug 22) ' Tho Mocksville,,Lions Club-.has accepted t ^ Invitation . of the. local cJub to attend. the picnic and outing to be ^I'd 'Thursdayt night at 6:30 o’clock at. Advance,' President Fred S.-Hutchins of the' local club, ,was iriform'ed. ye’ateri' day that the Mocksville- 'Gliib would bo .at the olitihg ?n ;ii bo<lj%J ,, PJanfl ' .aro ' w ell. ii"n<lo'r|Vr make the '■bv.qnt ^ o'nq'iqfii.lb)^ , t№ Avprking Oli'the'program fòif floy-’ eral 'da.vs and it is ¡¡list about ready, they say. Tho wives and children of tho Lions will atte’nd this outing, as it has been arranged especially for that purpose. Supper will be served at 6:30 o’clock, but prior to that time va rious'games will be indulged in.; It is expected that there will bf.i some games in which the Mocka-j I ville Club will clash with thp) local Lions. « ,p u r^ ''86r'yi6j9^',^tihere ;isi no.'tibbt;. oh' the ilvroiiid^'ty.--rIlespe!ctfuny' fiiibmi .od,^SBÍVl^ ' Dunh.'^ \ , i.' Tjhl.-Vocords 'show that in thfc -yeni'1i.S'i7t5 ,MocksvjHd circuit, .con- ',sisl;<3;d^'pi;,Qloven' churches, Mocks- :Git<|^^jf;Bhady- Grove, Olive Branch 'S a ]| | (| 4 ^ Cpncoira,v Fulton tbis biainif Ih the ,•? W -Key. P vho .nvf'nidinn' Vll/lai"'''‘’iSШ'п ' Пн iprqsiding^:y tii(iatòr-:ip chai'ge,''receivji òólloctlons':fdr the The Rev. ;Ebcn«*er ; Btáñ, ■ 100 ■Vears'j old,, pastor.'BloonfiingttJn, ; 111.,. I» said to bo tHè'oldest clcrgymail in the I iUnited ^táfcái 'He'.ÎÎ ftlsò ih'e oldest ' \liVing ' graduate ^ali Bowdoin, Collc))^ SÔU'rHËr|N TERRI'rpftîT "" ' ;''i¿.j^CH; iN. RESOURCES Roc,o«ni|ijWv;';, the /'constantly (growing :’'.:inapoi‘tanco' :, o f. North In harmony with.the plan of the ■agricultural leaders of the .Statft to establish a farm orgdnization for North Carolina, representa- ■ tive farmers from various ■ aec- ■ tioiis of Diwio County i mtit and v. organized a Grange' at Mocksvillef' on, .VVedhoad'ay eVeuingi ; The charter list bears; the . name's 'of ■ many o|Vthe le'ading;>favmers in . f the counV-\ , ‘ .. ' . 'i I .- The 'following oifiCfcrs ‘w'orcf ;•,.1« ..i.^ .»,• T - . -n’ ' 'V 'V'V' Sucrotnryj lOharles .Wv' H allL ee- / '> turx'iy "Wv; p i’ ’’Ío u n íf.The' iti\euá-. ■;, i iirbr; ariíl,;n^ariouíí ■ 6j.her plUcora i ' vviU, be! cnoBtyii ■ at the ..next'ineet- ^ ' ln ¿ ',Ávhich .'iWjll '■be'.'ííiola.iih' ih a'* 'i Juniijir;: litUl/ ' in.'' thu^'« bull(lliiiir,';,hor0,', on' thq'.ovonlngr .of ' ‘ Ffóij '.'Bronckmán,' ^Vashingt'oni' ropros.én-bativo ;0l^!.th0 ^'.¡National', \ ,Gr«ílgóí, :'\va^ iwhoiiu'tha' v-j new Gí'ahtfo was., formed and-, ex-;.>, Ijlalh'éd ■ the'; worlc andi, purposes'■ ;. *hp,V#íí‘ii'Í2“tion;i- Ho .reporta CraiiBcs are-novV/bcln ed!!lji, m;ai.íy'''countio8 'QÍ:'the State and,tliftt'i.h.e North Ciu'ollna StUtu ; ''■: Gi'ango will be.organized (it\u con- yplijiipit :>vhiclv 'Win': b^. '. liúld .lit ",fiI-•I';'.'« ' • ♦ ■' ‘ '*.......... ■ '• •\r\\ V)i — , .... UX. Freignt vtíepaíitm quárte'rsfM.'W.ihstoi)“^^^^ , " uç'. . umu has-been'l{iU:ïre№phdaùâ.'Îriçrmi^ ' ' j v in fxoight:J:r^m's’',i;hroughQÄ^^ Is-the akUst ïâ'rm HOiithcrii^tprHfây/th.áVthq.á'aíab,-,.'^ “ - ]1йЬтеп(!;оЁШ‘еЛ,%иаг1Й‘^ stPn-Sal'ßm -'^yaftMyeijiLil advisabla iiB : a e l o g i e ......’ S '1 ■nnizatlóji ,:in the edited Stat- ^::A'í^'';.!‘№¿boen in exiátoncq fqrì4l>A rt ««.j ' ‘ Î J . .i l,.. .. > 1/\ <% #\ л ' tèrest,. (is' ï hiivò' béen i^tépesied ii) fióme . of the old history of iDavie (louniy churches, that has appeared in your paper. pbrtuiiitioBiln.cbyërirttr à tprrltory that is i'ieii in гово11д’сов, and feel that луо have made a wise selec tion in this locality.MRS. MARY> LOTTI.4F .qvinnv..! ' •Г'“-‘Phones; OIRce 50; Rea. 87 */ Mr. Willings comes to Winston-• . .. . Л «,U 1 . ^ ______.»_____ »Mockavllle, N. C. » * WILLIAMS UNABLE TO , 'PEST RACING PLANE( Annapolis, Md„ Aug. 19—Lieut, - Al Williams will take his mercury Flying Bullet seaplane to Cowes, England, for the 'Schneider cur races without a flight test, it*'bej came certain today. Bad weather here made it im possible for, Williams to iget thi' plane off the water today am' naval authorities concluded it i'i useless to make further attempts” to fly the tiny craft „before, send’ .Engl.and,._____, ' it'w jii be crated and iput aboarcju- the minesweeper Sandpiper tojUl night for New York, where it w llL .y ■be put aboai'd the Iner Majeslicl'Lli scheduled to sail Friday. Wil-/ Hams may sail Wednesday on the^ g Ijcviathan in order to break con-; the tact with the plane for a few day^ons of rest. p X8 DR. 'Г. L, GLENN Veterinarian , Weant Building Mocksville, N. C, Phones: * Office 23 ¡ Residence 83. ;^alem with a wide experience in ;ho south in railroad work. He has' served with tho New York Central Lines since 1915 in var ious capacities in rcprcsontativo .jlllces throughout the south. He *8 being transferred from Atlanta, <ia., \ynere, he has .enjoyed 'the cquaintahce and friendship of Many influential men and, women throughout' the territory GIANT GRAF ZEP ROARS OVER ISLANDS OP JAPAN ON ITS EPOCHAL FLIGHT hM-sropsMBY ROOSEVET'S necotd aubjcct to flnni couOrmatton) CLICK REUNION TO BE 4th SUNDAY IN AUGUS-T The eighth annual reunion of the Click family;,will be held as usual on the 4th Sunday in Au'g. at iTeruaalem'Baptist church. A .splendid program has been prq- yided, and a good time is expect ed. Many of our friends are .ac customed to meet with us on these happy occasions. Those bringing .baskets and th() e having special 'invitations will have a most cor dial Wellcome., Entertainment committee: L. Rebeckah Charl es, Chm., Ruth Hodge.?, Annie Pearl Tatum, ANNUAL BROWN REUNION WILL BE NEXT SUNDAY You will get good reception by tuningi in on W. P. T. F., Raleigh, or W. B. T. Charlotte. Please note the hour, ICE CREAM SUPPER NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT The annual Brown reunion will be held next Sunday, A.ugust 25, at the home of C. S. and p. H. Brown, on Mocksville-^RoUit'e ' 4.; All relatives and friends are in vited to come and bring well filled basliets. ' There w ill be an ice cream sup per on the Methodist church lawn here, next Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. •The supper ■\vill be given by the Epworth* League and the j)roeeeda will go to the church. Come on everybody arid lets ■ have a whoopee time. ’ DAVIE CHARGE E.: M. Avett, pastor Preach'ing unday; Oak Grovo 11 a. m,,\Concord 3 p. m„ Liberty 8 p.-m.,} Get ready to .pledge on confereMce collections. We must close tlie year with a clean re cord. SOCIALISTS AND AN'ITS CLASH IN VIENNA; ONE KILLED, MANY WOUNDED Vienna, Aug. 19,—One' person I was killed and sixty-two wound ed, twelve seriously, in fighting last night and eai'ly today be tween members of the Socialist Schutzbund and the anti-Socialist Heimwchr at Saint Lorenzon. '■ The" H"6tmWehrr'afmed''wit'ti machine-gun arid ''vith snipers flr- ing from the tower of the town hall, exacted the greatest toll, icilling one Socialist and injuring those twelve whoso wounds were '^•egarded as grave. Other casu- ^ilties were divided between the ;wo actions. The Socialists, who were ppar- ticipating in a party banquet, kvere, taken by siirprise, believing |?the Helmwehr "members to bo '■|iolding a demonstration at Tho- q'rl. 'They claimed to have been unarmed and to havp attended the feat unprepared for trouble. The fighting was the resut of the Socialistij' scheduling a speakr er, who was distasteful' to Heim- wehr members. 'I'he .speaker at tempted, during the Vienna riots of July, 1927, to proclaim a So cialist djstatorahip. - Handbills wet ing -- -------------------^ iTHAlI-' ing them' ithelr husbands would,- encounter difiiculties - if they at tended thoir feast. . The little Syrian town was in an uproar cluring tho conflict, and gendarnies \yero rushed to rest.ire order.. A;teriipqrary truce finally was established, while the Mayor of Saint Lorerize conferred with tho rival faction leaders 'after tho order of withdrawal from the .scene of conflict, neither wishing I to be the first to leave, Now yorl{, Aug. 19.—Copyrigh- . ted news dlspatchos in today's Now York Americau and ulllod new.ipapers rejiorted the Graf Zo])pelin'B pro'-bable landing time at Kasumigaura field as 4 p. m.. Monday (3 a. m., E, D, T,),^ The articles detailed the flight oyor Japan, tho giant Hearbt-Zeppoliri "round-the-world cruiser being: met by a .lapanese air dscprt. Tho course ovor the Japandso , island group did ■ not , includo Osaka, and the flight over'Tokyo was expected at 3 p. m, (2 a. m;, E. D. T,), The copyrighted arti cles stated the giant dlrigible.was ■flying at >a 1,500-foot altitude, averaging 65 miles an hour in concludlnig its wonder feat of fl.ving from Friedrich.shafon to Tokyo. |- ‘Millionn ,ol'- Japanese wqro-Te--:-— ported to have sighted tho ship and to have hailed its advent with enthusiastic outbursts, 'ii M- CRAZY NEGRO HELD IN JAIL AT LEXINGTON Lexington, Auf?. 19.—-A Porto Rican negro picked up on the .streets here when .a local olllcp’^^ suspected he was moritally, ranged insists that the •, county jail ' is King j(ornon’a ’' Temple and th a t-a _ '’:;;Ì5(ire-aged ' Federal prisoner is Kvjjjg Solomon; himseif, aceordinp- ■; , pr. ■ G.' C ., Gabrell, the cou" who liM cxam-^-g^ ^ The s tra n '-.g '^ o u g h ttp hWo'" wandeied^ off from ' Robihson’s : had some proof in his , rS of his claim as a lion ta'rn- ...... I ^’v. 'Me admitted he,, had: beòn ' ; re distributed yesterday ^ol'n-,laiV0 n something to drink, that ' ■ to wives of Socialist;^’w arn-»“*ra3ted Ifke pineapple juice llko . +1,0.«'” you get out.^ of a'cocoanut,” to quote his description of the.stuff. , , The negro would heed no one ,5 except his elected “king” and the health officnr was forced to enlist the Federal *i3r|aoner’s aid, -The I,., prisoner said he came frem i -i Porto liico, whejo his parents still V live, at tho age of seven. He re-1 plied to a question of how he got into the country by saying, " I'• ' usexl to bo a iprettc good swimmer when I 'ij^/as real young.” ■ i¡\ 03] N|cc M ^ ^ li' 1 !', .éííííi™.....ЧШ l i r ^ ‘ í:í!Í: ijiil ^¡11! ¡a !•,í!', '1 I Раге - THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, August 22,.1929 Published Every Thursday at Mocksvilie, North Carolina CS!5«7 ? Ä A, C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher Subscription Rates: $1:50.a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered nt the post oilice at Mocksvillc, N. C., as second-class m atter under the act of March 3, 1879. 15)29 Over 200 persons took part in '! the annual farm tour hoi ’ (ly in Buncom be county,CKSILE ENTERPRISE- the annual farm tour hold recent- W. H. Avery of Burke county haa begun construction of tho first monolithic concrete silo to be built in the county, Mr, Avery sells whole milk in Morganton, ADVANCE Rt, 3 NEWS Mocksvilie, N, C. Aug. THE SCOTCH NOT STINGY The thrift of the Scotch is known the world \ over. Indeed SMITH GROVE NEWS Plans are being layed for a hom a-com ing to be he'ld at Smith G'rove church on the 2nd Sunday in Sept. Lot all who once claim ed this aa their home church'make plan.M to attend and everyone 'is asked to bring well filled baskets, as dinner will be served on the grounds, Mrs, Dick Heilig of .Winston- Salem was the guest of her aunt, Mrs, W, L, Hanes part of last week.Mrs. Charlie Hepler dolij?htful- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zimmerman spent Saturday night in Winston- Salem, the gufsts of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Grubbs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey visit ed Mrs. Ellen Pack of Fork Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lonnie Zimmerman spent the past'week in Winston-Salem the past week in Winston-Salem, with C. G. and Cromer Grubbs. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Williams and little daughter, and Mr. Roy Robertson, all of Winston-S'alem visited Mrs. J. (У. Zimmermon a short while Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Brewer and children spent the v/eek end in Winston-Salem, the guests of Mrs. Brewer’s mothei;. Г NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND w»i4. the Scotchman is so thrifty that ] w 1 Sunday school class at her homo Í V ^ ® Aug. 14th, After the games were fyZ и I this paper will recallthat we havE- the past summer that was served by earned some rear ^nny «tones j,y Mrs. Will .on Д;Ье, Scotch. But the öeolcU'jjy^jg , nre not a stingy people after d l; j, fj. Foster and litólo they are merely economical.^ The daughter, Nina Mae spent a few Scotchman will not hesitate to|,, g the past week in Cooleemee spend a dollar when you can con-jth^ guest of her 'sister, .Mrs. 0. vince him that It is a Avise invest-1 mont. We make th eso remarks j мг. and Mrs. C. R. Allen and I** to what The Prpgres- children of Winston-Salem were sive Farmer had to say editorially recent guests ■ of. Mrs. Albon's last week on the aubjeet of tho father, Mr. J. H. .Foster. , Scotchman and his native thrift- мга. Matt Smith is spending Jne^. Says that publication: some tltne v/ith her son, Mr. J. "Every week we receive farm c. Smith. , papers from three or four contlp-J Mr, Hugh Allen of Salisbury, ents, and among them is The Scot- !t!sh’ Farmer, the leading agricul was a Sunday visitor here, the .-----— guest of his aunt,. Mrs. J. C. tural paperr of Scotland, issued Smith.' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, .Tr., and Mr. Grissom Smith attended the services at Eaton's Church regularly for more than a gener ation from the ancient Scotih city of Glasgow. It always interests us and one'feature of it may be ¡ Sunday, ■worth considering by both farm- Mr. and Mri«. Ray Howai'd of ers and tho biisineas' men o f' Clemmons spent Sunday with her America. " ' ‘parents here, BIr. and Mrs. J. H. *‘It is a matter of universalFo.ster, ^knowledge that the Scotchman is uun iiiai, аитиччиц :Tho rovlval meeting begins dollar is coming back to hare Sunday, August Vifith. There the thriftiest .pian on oarth. He never spends a dollar without strong fill th that something more than a dollar is coming back to ^^liim. It is not, without aignlfl- i' vanco, therefore, that this Scotch . , ^:; ,farjn paper carries more adyortls- X 1 ^"1rig..tlian any other far,^';^aper Trom' any; wountry'-o^^^^ 5; i*,fri|flcbe.'i.lsrbt only do Scotch, busi- nesa men advertise for the farm- p..’o h‘«de,'but every week the ' farmers and breeders of Scotland , crowd tho columns, of their farm paper with advertisements of ipurebred cattle, sheep, hogs, dogs, poultry, seeds, plants lands for said, lands for rent (or "to let” as they call it), holp wanted, sit uations wanted, machlnei-y for sale, or oxohange, and a hundred ■other kinds of ads. No matter whether it is something that the 'Scotchman wants to buy or some thing he wants to sell, he decides FULTON ITEMS will bo two services, eleven o’ clock, and eight at night, Mr. Davis, of Winston-Salem, will hoip j Mr. Thomr on,j Cvei v srij cbmef aiid Ibt'R old tlni! hfeotlhg hei^e ■ iiexl? wdok. , Tho friends'of Mr, John Liven- good giivo him « delightful sur prise birthday dinner Sunday, inany friends and relatives were present. The dinner was onjoytti'ent lu»'. _ ______ . edb yall. Everyone-left, wish!n.^“=^‘y Justified by appearances. 'It him many m;,re h^P P y^b ijth da^ list tlieii, however, and as a f inct, I didn’t."Good morning, Mr. Hemming- Vay, greeted Jim Cooper, arriving h what I thought at first was an Under and by virtue of a judge ment of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding, entitled W. Ed Hol man, Administrator of John -Hol man, against Banks Smoot and others, the Special proceeding docket of said court, the under signed Rommissinner will on the 2nd day of September, 1929 at 12 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocksvilie, N, C„ oifer ¿ ir re sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksvilie township, Davie County, N. C.„| adjoining thb lands of C. G. Wood ruff, the old Mocksville-States- ville road and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginnincr at a stone in oli State Hif'’iw.'V No. 75 corner of Lander Aiii^tin lot; thence N. 8* E. 34 chain« to stono In Wood ruff’s line; thence E. with Wopd- ruff’s line 2.93 chains to a stone, said line; thence S. 8 * W. 33 chains to stone In State Highway No.........; thence Southwestnrdly with said road 2.93 chains to tho beginning, containing 10 acres, m oro or less, being part of ,the lot 0 fland convoyed June 2G, 1923 by A. T. Grant, Conir. to R. A, Neely, see deed recorded in Book 28 page 1, ofllce of Register of Deeds, Davie- County. Torm^ of sale: iflOO bf pur- chjise ’ money to bo paid in cash, balance to be. secured by bond lyith, ;i»pnroyed ;» sectiHty,^^^^^ sIx-Tnphihs .af'tCTp^ èst at six pe/cent. ' : This 16th day of July, 1929. • W. ED HOLM'AN, Commissioner. By Jacob" Stewart, Atty. 8 22 2t. of Duke Pope, on the North by the lands of James Smoot, said ti'act containing six acres, more or less, being the lands on which Wm. Smoot lives. (1921). For description see book 20, page 321 ofllce Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. This the 23rd day of July 1929. JACOB STEWART, 8 1 4t. Commissioner. PLY-TOX Normal human b'lood Is too thick to be drawn through the mosquJlto’s small piercing tube. They must first inject a thinning fluid. In that way disease 'germs are set afloat in the blood stream —bacteria of burning fever and ! cripplinig dis'ease. There is also tho danger of streptococcic in fection (blood poifioning) from scratching tho bite. Mosquitoes must 'be killed. Health 'authori ties advocate FLY-TOX. Simple instructions on each ibottle (blue label) for killing ALL hou.<ie'hold insects. I-NSIST on FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX has \ a perfume-like fragrance. It was developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Researcii by Rex Research Fel lowship. Safe,' alaink‘3?, frag rant, sure.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier-and children spent iSunday with Mr and Mrs, George Walser of Gra vel Hill. Mis.ses Velma and Vivian Hen^brcvinted sleepiiig-gamicnt, but drijc of Fork Church visited Mrf>vliich I later discovered was his Lester Young Saturday night. P-eek tunic.‘‘Glad you got licrc at ........ ...............................................Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hege that printer’s ink is the 'cheap-1 childven, spent bunday at omitprostrate form of Mrs. Hemming- ' ■’ '• 'Grove. jway. Miss Panthy Lanier spent Sa< "M«- Hcmmingway fainted," I urday night with Mrs, Lestcf’'!;^,])® j considered Young. ■ ihoughtfulljr. "I suppose it’s all for Mr. and Mrs. 'John Snyder oi> e best, I imagine that is the only '©st way of getting reflult.?, "We have just taken our last :'issue of tho Scotti.'ih /Farmer aiid X5ur latest issue of five leading American farm weokiies, and a comparative count of the nuniijer Moorcsville were visitors at MrsTiy .'"’L “'!“ “"y bf columns of advertising carried iG. L. Fry’s the jia st week.^ /EviTentYy jlm v'THon^ an interesting contrast. 'Here are the figures: Scottish Farmer, col. ndv..........71 Aver. Amer. farm weekly col. « 1 j.iii had noticed theMiss Beulah Fry of Cooleemeoioring too, spent the week end with home-\Mrs. Hemmlngway opened her fpjlfg autiful blue eyes, * M,.; D. r„ S l.w „ l ot „ c „ Fork i“ ;-. Church snent Wednesday with ¡en in a derby hat and snowshoea,' lnoroa.se in Scotch farm ' Mr...and. Mrs.. F., ,M. -Stewinrt..__iHe made no rnqve to respond to weuKi,v over average American ( Mrs. Lclia Hendrix of Forkjf®, ; farm weekly...................................136 Church, visited Mrs. Lula Y o u n g ieS adv. P er cen weekly over ...........,30 “As we said in the outset, the!Saturday night. ' Scotch are famous for spending money only where it pays. Their estimate of the value op advertis ing therefore would seem to be entitled to especial con.'?ideration by the American farmers, stock' :men, and business men.” c a r b u n c le HELPS START BANK RUN Mr. Clarence savagely. Miss Panthy T.anier spent a verj°V.j[^J,?“ >JIea' j “You know very well,” he return- ' ^ ' "When I arrived Ianifd.'ound Now Vork, Aug. 15.—A carbun cle on the back of the president’s neck indirecil,V helped to start a -run today on th e Bay Ridge Sav ings bank in Brooklyn. ■iVo thousand dtfppsftors rush- 'ed into thfi place and', .before they had quited down — and before some' of them, had (ione back and ■rei)-penod their accounts — they l!had drawn out $2,000,000. Several days ago Mr. Maurice T. Lewis, president, went to a ho.sT)ital in Connecticut to have a carbuncle removed from tliu back of his neck. Fai.so rumors W ere circulated that )in was dead and that his death .had caused a run on ■ tho liank. Rumors of a run .started the aetiial run Potato 'growers oC Avery county sold 633 bushels of No. .1 tuliers to the Soldiers Home a); Jackson City, T;i.v. Livengood „----- -’ou In Tom Bilbcck’s arms.” , , . .'r , 1 1 ■‘wtf” she said interrog.itivcly, pleasant evening; at Cooleemeejin,possible. It must have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarenccylaryella you saw.” Creasen. STA’rEMENT MASONIC PICNIC 1929 Receipts Bal. on hand Aug. 1st 1929 .......................................$ 147.31 Refreshment sales............ 818.Б8 Gate admissions.............. 7J,6.60 Merry-go-round ...............,. 364,40 Concessions .........................,. 348.00 Dinner sales.......................„ 574.4B Donations ...........................„ 35,00 Rent of ground.?...............,. 30.00 Sale of remnants.............5.07 Total ..................................,.$3029.41 Disbursements Paid Cooleemee Band........$ 85.00 Advertising .........................,. 03.97 Labor on grounds............ 44.75 Supplies ................................. 392,97 Check to Oxford Orphanage ............................ 2300,00 Balance on hand...............,. 142,72 Tot'al ......................................,,$3029,41 "It was not,” hastily disci,nimcd a oice in the rear of the group. My heart sank. I was in hopes iiat I would be spared Maryella’s articipation in this scene. don't know what happened," •J[rs. Hemmingway w?jit^ Pl!..,slÌH;ht-. '.............NOTICE OF SALE! Just Think Of It! The average Hardware Store such as ours ca rry approxi mately 8750 different articles.. I will say its seme job to keep intact a slock of this magnitude up to date. The hund reds of little things, called for must bo in stuck nt all times if you would give the service èxpécted by your patrons. Some items eari'led do not turn twice annually, but we carry these slow moving goods becijustj we \ynnt to give service and' not disappoint you. This is why we ask you in every one of our ads to “Patronize Your HardNvare Store.” if your town and county did not have a good Hardware Store you v/o'uld be put to considerable trouble and expense to get your orders filled promptly and at a price you are willing to pay, 80 we ask you when noedinr Hardware, and Kindred lines to see your Hardware Store. No General Store can or will carry a full line of standard brands of Hardware such as we stock and have here for your inspection. Come to see us and get prices on any of the follow in g lines; ELECTRIC SUPPLIES DAIRY SUPPLIÉS PLOW REPAIRS FOR NOTICE SALE OF AUTOMOBILE For material and repair work we will soli Studebaker Coupe, car No. 10177G3 to tho highest bidder for cash nt the Court house- door in Mocksvilie, N. C., on Sat urday the 7th day of September, 1929 at 12:00 o’clock M. The property of Will Shuford for ma terial and repair bill $17.00; stor age $5.00. This the 20th day of .August. G. G. WALI^.RR MOTOR CO. IN TRANSIT—1 CAR OLIVER plows and points.—C. C. San ford Sons Co. USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat-^ arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. BUILDERS HARDWARE CUTLERY—SILVER GLASS—CHINA FURNITURE FOR LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM KITCHEN CHAIRS, TABLES KrrCHEN CABINETS FELT RUGS YEI.VE'!’ RUGS OIL S'fOVES COOK STOVES HEATING STOVES RANGES IRON BEDS MATTRESSES BED SPRINGS WINDOW SHADES DOOR AND SASH LIME, CEMENT BRICK, ROOFING PAINTS AND OILS NAILS, BARBED WIRE BALE TIES, FENCE SMOOTH WIRE DRAG PANS WHEEL BARROWS DYNAMITE SYRACUSE, OLIVER CHATTANOOGA VULCAN, IMPERIAL OLIVER PLOWS CHATTA. PLOWS SYRACUSE PLOWS DIXIE PLOWS MENS & BOYS OVERALLS STOCK POWDERS , MANNS AXES RE-GROUND SHARP PLUMBERS HAMMERS BAILEY PLANES SIMON & DISSTON SAWS LOGGING TOOLS MYER’S PUMPS BROWN’S PUMPS KELLY GRASS BLADES KELLY BUSH BLADES KELLY WEED BLADES DUTCH GRASS BLADES FIELD SEEDS LAWN SEEDS GRANIT STATE LAWN MOWERS, BEE SUPPLIES. APPROVED R. F. D.s MAIL BOXES 'Шйv-T, 1 f-¡> t («Ь4ÎV?nffi.'Vi fT hursdny, August 22, 1929 IriFTEEN d ro w n JN SEA; OTHERS KILLED OR HURT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTRRpISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C," .......—---------------------------------------------------- FUSE-CAPS ' And 8680 Other Items Please come In and let us show,you over our Store and Warehouses. We have the goods and prices are loW, Quality considered, nt , "The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksvilie Hardws^re Co. PA’I’RONIZE T^OUR HARDWARE STORE London, Aug. 18.—IFlfteen per- Sgons were drbwned when the ¡Spanish steamer Ogono and tho British tug Kings Cross collided In the north son 30 miles off, SHumer early this morning. FORK NEWSTh&' school building here was lorn away last week and a new one is being erected on the old site. Misses Anlie Laurie Etchison and . Rosalie Johnson, with Mrs. 0, C> Hopkins arid her two child ren, Mary and Edward, made a j „uv short visit here last week. They! returned home after ’spending .'a are employed by tho National - ,,,ort .^v-hiIe with Mrs. W. R. Mun- Page 8. Mrs. J. F, Potts spent one day last week with her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Bdck. , Miss Luciie Bailey is spending a few days in Lexington. ^ Mrs. I). A. Hill and family have , The Ogono was struck .amid-, „ ^ ship and sank in six minutes giv- and School Association and 'day. fing the crew of 25 no time’ to. transferred from Phil-1 llaunch the lifeboats. The Kings |Cross succeeded in picking up seight membera of the crew who Iclung to a 'lifeboat and two oth- ;fers stf-uggling in the water in- licluding tlie wireless operator,, l^he drowned included the cap- jtain and all officers with the ex- [jjception of second mate Ugalda. Fhe Ogno was bound from Bilbao ;lo Middlesborough with a cargo |fof iron and ore. The Kings Cross Ivhicb had her bow tndly dam^ nged landed the survivors at H|Grimsby this afternoon. Telling the story of the disas- IJer, LVflidi) s»’d. ‘‘I was on the bridge with adelphia. Pa., to Columbus, Ohio, where they expect to spend the winter. Miss Nannie Pat Wai'd, of Sal- isbur.v, was a pleasant visitor here last week.' ' ' J, 0. Etchisonr Jr., has return ed to hi.'t home at Winston-Salem after several -weeks stay with his grandparents here. 'TURRENTINB NEWS SCaptain Candína about three o’- l;lo ck this morning when L saw Ithe lights of a ship approaching und heard short blasts i'runi Die feiren and almost immediately the collision occurred. The Ogono |ook ri big list and I rushed to the tabins of tho wireless operator l^nd mates and when I returned ^^0 1;hc bridge the ship was rapid- ‘ iy sinking. I went with the oth- Ifprs to try to laiinch the starboard ' Jifeboat. There was a crash of limber and I realized the effort ras boneless and dived overboard. \ftor I had been in tho water some time I saw one of the Og- I’pno’s lifeboats, upturned' and Irifting towards mo. I and the ifothers chinar to this until wo v’cre rescued.” FORK NEWS Mr. and Sirs. Pherson Williams Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. , _ , , k Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Allen of tho ' 4 1 Of Mr. an^l Mrs. E. C. Lagle and family spent last . Wednosda,v afternoon with' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stewart of Augusta. Bliss Lucy Plott is spending some time in Lexington with re latives. Mr. Jasper Cope of Liberty spent s whilr- last ThttVRday :vft.M'- noon with Mr. L. F. Wagner. Miss Annie Stewart of Augusta spent a while last .Wednesday afternoon with Miss Ruth Lagle. ,Mr. Prank Wagner spent a few days last week with his daughter, Mrs.v Cliarlio Barney and family of Hanes. Mrs. Dennis Barney-of Hanes spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest, Miss Ollie Helton of Bixby spent a few days last week with her. gi'andparents, Mr, and Mrs, D. F. McCullough., Miss Eva McCullough is spend' ing this week in Lexington with ]\Iiss Ruth McCullough 'and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daughter, Louise of, Coole'emeo siieiit tho past Sunday with tho latters parents, Mr. and Mr ‘■'Twin City visited relatives hero '\V la‘>t Tuesday. V Mr. and Mrs. Will Hodges of r Ilcdland visited Mi', and Mrs. y,\Frank Burton Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. B. Bland and Mr. and Mrs. Swi'cegood Barbers spent the past week end with his son, Mr. Grover Swice- good and family. HAVE FALL GARDEN BY AUGUST PLANTING Respectfully submitted, J, B, JOHNSTONE, ■ . ■ Chairman, Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the .Superior Court of Davie 'County in an action entitl ed Geo, W. McClamroc'k, V. Wil liam Smoot and wife, Martha Smoot, and J. W. Etchison, the undersigned commissioner will sell at public auction, for cash to tho highest bidder at tho Court house door in Mocksvilie, Davie County, N. C„ on Monday, Augu.st 2f)th, 1929, at 12 o’clock M., the following lands lying (ind being situate near Cana, Davie County, N. C., Mocksvilie 'Township, boun ded as follows, to-wit: Bounded on the East by the lands of R, R. McClamroch,- on the South by tho lands of Charley Coon, on the West by. the land^ Bermuda grass may be control led by planting 'a heavy seeding ot common lespodeza over the in fested field, says L. E. Stewart of LET US SU№LY YOUR NEEDS IN Poultry and Dairy Feeds CHECKER BOARD BAGS PURINA OF COURSE We Can Supply Your Needs fflij^'children ot' Lexington, Misses O’j 'Zelma and Elmer Blason and , jucilo Bailey wore the'week e n d , Lottuco, cabbage , and root '■pests of'Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Bur- cropa .plantcd ih A'ugu's't wilLmako • oxcbllont crops for the fall'gar- Dan Foster of Winston-, tlcn before killing frost, lein spent Sunday with relativ- j Lettuce la now a necessary part here. 1 Kood diet and by all means is Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain and needed in the fall garden, |»£|S№Tiildren, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. «rows best in cool weather but t'W ifSoiiey visited Mr. A. W .. Allen the seed must bo planted in T'l'and daughter last Thursday. .August if sound heads are to be Messrs Oilin _and Lawrence i socurcd before frost.' The seed ('■.(/¿drover of Winston-Salem spent ‘ mriy bo planted in a partially ...it-i, -------4- I shaded bod and transplanted FOR Cement Roofing Fencing Barbed Wire Oliver Plow Points ,,,i,j3und!iy with their parents, //»and Mrs. W. R. Craver. v iT ^ Mrs. Paul Foster of near Red- '/■]^;3|fnd visited relatives here Sun- ‘ '.!> .day. " /i«M r. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey and iMilildren of Elbeviile spent Sun- y with Mrs. Ellen Pack. |Mr. r.nd Mrs. Dev/ie Aaron and ijtle son of Winston-Salem speiiti P'tijBt week with Mr, and- Mrs. Aaron. , Murttie Bailey who' has sick for some timo does not ,i'i^|.'ji)gprove any, sorry to say. ,'i'i“.4s|i|Mrs. Minor Hoyle and son, /.',;'l??!Riilph, spent Sunday with wlativ- in Winston-Salem. -...........CANA-NEWS . ...............» __________ 'M- Revival services are in progress Eaton’s Church' this week with "^ev. D. W. Litfleton of Maryland |oing the preaching and'Rev. W- Brown of Cycle, N. C., leadiiig ‘le singing. Mr, J, C, Frost of Louisville, fy„ 'w'ith his daughter, Mrs, R, Rands and two children, Phyl- js and Mary Audray of Wash- iigton, D. C,, spent several days Hth relatives here. Mrs. Rands i|feft Tuesday for her home ac- rampanied by Frances and Bobby ‘fand.s, who have been spending be Slimmer here. - to the open rows during tho first cool weathor of September. The crop does (best on a rich, moist soil. Plenty of fertility is need ed for the best Heads. geed of early maturing cabbage may also bo planted in tho cen tral and eastern 'parts of the State, says E. B. Morrow, .exten sion horticulturist at State Col lege. Seed for this crop is also planted in partially shaded bods. Such varieties as the Copenhagen Market and Jersey Wakefield will produce good heads before ‘kill ing frosts if planted immediately. Other crops belonging to the cabbage family are kale, collards and-Italian—aprouiiiig....'bi'oconli. These might be started in August, says Jlr. Morrow. Beet 'and .oarrot .seed should go into the ground as soon as favor able planting weather occurs. Thorough soil pteparation is needed at this time‘of tho year if a - good stand is to be sacured. Use plenty of seed and firm the soil well after covering, advises BIr. Morrow. ' He says, too, that .'feed for early crop of fall turnips should be planted immediately. For the main crop, i;he seed may be plant ed the lattjsr part o f August or early jn September. YOUKS FOR SERVICE C. C. Sanford Sons any DAVIE CAFE ' - P. K. MANOS, Prop. I THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE | BComfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food ' @ the market affords. A visit will convince you. q "All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” g «ив» ..■(I.- CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulancc Service Embalming We specialize in Starretto Hand Mavle Caskets ' Also Complete Line Factory Made Juno Bailey Building Ndar Siuiford Motor Go. ■ DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 ' Miss G. L. Sigmon and Miss An nie Muiiday spent Thursday after noon w ithM iss Luciie Bailey, , ■Mr. and'Hr."?. D. A. Hill and spn Clarence, also Mr. W. J. Crowder spent Saturday night with Mr. Hill’s sister, Mrs. A. B. Howard, Miss Annie Munday spent Mon-,| day afternoon with Miss Theo i Seaford. • Miss.Thco and Fielden Seaford,, Bliss Annie Miinday and BIr. Wilr’ ford Bowles spent a while Sun day morning, with Bliss Mary Everhardt. • Jlra. J. B. Bailey spent one day tho past week with her sister,^ Jirs. Everhardt. BIra. Vertie Sigmon spent last week end in Winston-Salem with her ;brother. BIr. W. H. Hill has been spend ing some time vvith his daughter, Mrs, W. R. Munday has now re turned to Greensboro where he will visit his son, BIr. D, A. Hill. ' BIr. Johnnie Hill spent the week e-nd with his cousin, Miss Annie Blunday. , ■ BIrs. Nathen Stewart spent Frir day morning with Her mother, BIrs. A. B. Howard, . BIr. J. T. Hill was visiting hiB sister Sunday afternoon. Several h'om Cooleemee were visiting Bliss Annie Blunday, Sun day. Blost all the .people are busy sowing their tobacco now, Mr. W. C. Seaford and family spent one night the past week with, his father, BIr. Bill Seaford. Miss Luciie Caudell spent last week with Bliss Nannie Rea Hen drix. Among those visitin g Mr. and BIrs. W. R. Blunday, Sunday were BIr. W. J. Crowder, BIv. and Mrs.- D. A. Hill and family,-BIr. and BIrs, A, B. Howard, 'BIr. W. H. Hill, also BIr. T. I Caudell nnd, daughter, , , , , Bliss Ola Miller, Selma Blason, and Luciie Bailey, wore visiting BIis.i G.;L, Sigmon Saturday ni'ght. / BIr. Glenn Hendrix is y|8itlhg; rolafives’in the holghbbrHoo(l'®'f0' week. ■ ' Bliss Theo Seaford spent Sun day night with her grandparent.“).' 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengtie, Billious Fever and Malaria, It is the most speedy remedy known. TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Bliddleman’s Profit Guaranteed Tires '30x31/2 Cords.......................:.....$3.95 30x3^2 Cooper 'Cords..:...........$5.50 30x3M: Cooper os. Cords........$6.50 29x4,40 Walloon Cords......'......$4.95 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons........$6.95 ROBERTS HARDWARF. CO. Four stores in Winston-Salem G. G. YOUNG & SONS ' Kliruirul PlronlOrH ' s MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED BMBALMERS Our Jlno la cm nploly. From th« choapoHt to li»(i ftiitl wo aorvo you to(ho b#?«?, of oar nblllty mfrHrdlamt of'whnt you huy. Office' Young & Holloman Building Noxt T# Court IJouMO Qf/lco .IM»ono 140 lU*»hlonco P hono 99 en » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • * MocUsvilK», N. C. • , Dealers in ^ * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler P * Automobilfes * » B.4XTKR BYERLY, M. D. * * COOLEEMEE, N. C. * * Office Over Drug Store., Of- » * .fice Phone No. 31: Roai- .* * dence No. 25. * » S. A. HARDING, M. D. * Sanford Building * Mocksvillc, N. C. * '.Office phone 162. * Residence phone 109 * Office hours: 8 to 0:30 a. ro. * •’ " I 'to 2;80 p FiU Up With Atlantic Gas AND TURN THE OPEN ROAD With tt tank full of Atlantic Gas, you know that ytfu iieod fear no glia troubles on your trip. You are further assured the utmost possible in milen,?e per gallon.' Before you start out, drive in and let us fill up your tanlt, and then know the real joy of driving with a ppppy engine, fij! ANTin SFRyiCE ST11TIÍIN JACK WINECOFP, Owiier Near Overhead Bridge, Mocksvilie, N. C. m. » ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney nf Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Offlce No. 2„ Southei'n Bank * * & Trust Company building; * * 'Telephone No. 139, * * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts, ’.ritle Examrna- * * tins given prompt attention. “ DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford Building Mocksvilie,'N, C. X-Ray DiagnosiB * OfHce Pilone 110 • Residence Phone 30 , * 'I*-' Come to ' * » ANGELL’S JEWELRY STORE * for anything you want in the • Jewelry lino * Repairing a specialty * We have what you want at less money * C. 3. ANGELL “The Jeweler” * 2 2 52t. Mocksvilie, N. C. * DR. IÎ P. ANDERSON ,* Dentist * Office in Anderson Building * Phones: Office 50; Rea. 87 * Mocksvilie, N. C. THE BEST Is Made In Mocksvilie * DR. T. L. GLENN * Veterinarian * , Weant Building * Mocksvilie, N. C. * Phones: * Ofiice 23; Residence 83. IWWORLD’SNOil-STOFraD ESmiSHED BY ROOSEVELT 8 (Run uiDiIo under olUclnl olisorvntlon. Rocord subjcct to flnnl couflTmntton) J.flRW iiM OGKGS^ RUNS 440 HOURS WITHOUT STOP; R E № 0 m FLY A Marmon-built Roosevelt 8 rcccntly completed one of the moat remarkable demonstrations o£ stamina and dependability in automobile history by running 440 hours, 30. minutes (over, 18 COMPARISON OP RE-FUELING ON THE GROUND AND IN THE AIR—Lower illustration Bhowsv“mother” car supplying gas to Roosevelt on the run under observation of A.A.A. officials. days) without a sitiglo atop, of engine or car. Best previous record, l(i2 hours. ' . The record-breaking Roosoiolt was a stock ear in every dettil, fully equipped. The run made, not oh smooth pavemept, but over the rough brick track' of tho Indianapolis Speedway, Up- det full A.A.A. supervision. hosQvelt 5-Pase. Sodan, $Q9n, factory. Group cqiiip7ne7it fixtra, ^ For Sale By All Leading Merchants Manufactured By HORNE - JOHNSTONE MILLING CO. Unlimited Lifetiime Guarantee against defects G. G. WALK Mocks R MOTOR CO. Ще, N. С. Save I&esl Cashon Heal GoodyeursS Tho now, husky, oversize Gootly( PnthfmcIers_witU Suportwisl cord tur- casB—superior to many higlicst-priced tires—at about tho price pt iuail order house tires. See them here and con< vince yourself! M o u n t e d H ree m id b a e h e d h y o u r y e a r tH tu u d fr ien d if/ a er v ice rlJ t. .,y , ( I ЗОхЗУа Cl. Reg.............$4.98 I 30x3..........,?4.б8 31x‘t .„..„...$8,90 32x6 ,y 10 ply ..'..$36.65, ß9x4.40 ..„.^П.а'з 30x4.60 „...fÜ.CG 82x4 ..........$9.00 ч '33.44 .....'..,$10.20 30,хЗУа' О. S. ,„..„.$5.10 / I I I Tfte New G oodyear PdthfiTt'der 1 T u b es a r e equally g r e a t ■ va ltiea at th eir lo w p r ice» ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERP*4ISB, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, August 22, 1929 LE ENÍERPR1SE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina 3Ì; . rii tleiíi’ A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher Subscription Kates: .?l;60;a Year; G Months 76 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. Mocksville, N. C. Aug. 22, 1929 Over 200 persons took part in the annual farm tour held recent ly ill Buncombe county. VV. H. Avery of Burke county has boBUn construction of the first monolithic concrete silo to be built in the county. Mr. Avery sells whole milk in Morganton. SMITH GROVE NEWS ADVANCE Kt. 3 NEWS THE SCOTCH NOT STINGY The thrift of the Scotch is linown the world •, over. Indeed ........ ............. the Scotchman is so thrifty th at. j the members of her____ .1.—_ _.. at-itttvt— Jr . « t 1__ i. Plans are being layed for a home-coming to be he'ld at Smith G'rove church on thef 2nd Sunday in Sept. Let all who once claim ed this as their home church'miike plans to attend and everyone is asked to bring well iilled baskets, as dinner will be served on tho grounds. Mrs. Dick Hcilig of , Winston- Salem was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. vi'. L. Hanes part of last weelc..Mrs, Charlie Hepler delightful- many jokers as to extreme stingi ness are told at his expense. Headers of this paper will recall that we haver the past summer Sunday .“ichool class at her homo Aug. 14th, After the games were over, the children enjoyed cake and ice crcam, that was served by carried some real funny stories hostess, assisted by Mrs. Will on i,he Scotch. But the Scotch, are not a stingy people after all; Mrs. J. H. Poster and little they are merely economical. The. daughter, Nina Mae spent a few Scotchman will not hesitate' to^ ,i„,yg tHe past weok in Cooleemee spend n dollar when you can соп-ц-Ьи guest of her sister, Mrs. 0. vince him that it is a wise invest- c. Wall. ment. We make these remarks! Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Allen and leading up to what Tho Prpgres- children of Winston-Salem were sive Farmer had to say editorially recent guests of. Mrs. Albert’s last we'ek on the subject of tho father, Mr. J. H. .Foster. Scotchman and his native thrift- Mrs. Matt Smith is spending Jnesa. Says that publication: some time with her son, Mr. J. "Every week wo receive farm C. Smith. . papers from three or foUr contln- Mr. Hugh Allen of Salisbui'y, ents, and among them is The Scot- was л Sunday visitor here, the tish Farmer, the leading agricul-1 guest of his aunt,. Mrs. J. C. tural рарет of Scotland, issued Smith. : regularly for more than a goner- iition from the ancient Scotih city of Glasgow. : It always interests Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr„ and Mr. Grissom Smith attended the services at Baton’s Church us and one feature of it may be Sunday. worth considering by both farm- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of ers and tho btisiness' mon of Clemmons spent Sunday with her America. " ( parents hore, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. '■It is a matter of universal. Foster. knowledge that the Scotchman is -------------rTTTIZrZ the thriftiest ,man on oarth. Ho FULTON ITEMS never spends a dollar w i t h o u t --------------- strong faith that something more The revival meeting begins than ri-dollar la coming back to hero Sunday, August 25th. There» > ' . •!« • • ...tn ___M f 1___ ^ _him. It Is not without signlfl- ,canco,;. therefore, that this Scotch farm paper carries more advertis- 'V,.;. irig;,,than, any otlfor fari^’,paper w iseo from anv icountry’ on;,the .ifot■'only- io Scotch liusl- noBS'men ndvortiso for the farm- triule, but every week tho farmers and breeders of Scotland croNvd.thp columns, of their farm paper with advertisements of •purebred cattle, sheep, hogs, dogs, poultry, seeds, plants lands for sale, lands for rent (or "to lot” as they call it), help wanted, sit uations wanted, machinery for Bale, or exchange, and a hundred other kinds of ads. No matter whether it is something that the 'Scotchman wants to buy or some thing he wants to sell, he decides with approved ■ sectimy^ 'f т а that. printer’s ink is the cheap-' children, spent Sunday at Smit 'cst way of getting results. Grove. "We have just taken our last :issue of the Scottish (Farmer and oUr latest issue of five leading American farm weeklies, and a will bo two services, eleven o’- clocli, and eight at night. Mr. Davis, of Winston-Salem, will ,h qip Ш r.! 'rhpmpaon.j Every piij ,cbme£ (liid'lot’s' lia^ m'coting Iioi'o iioxl/.woek. ■ ■ . ' Tho friends of Mr. John Liven- good gave him iu delightful sur prise birthday dinner Sunday, inany friends and relatives луоге present. The dinner was enjoMl..^... ed by all. Everyone/left, wishini^‘>a4y justified by appearances. It him many mbi'e happy birthdays/ _ ^ M r niirl MvR D Tj L anier-anfr i" ■ think of those things U. Jj. baniei anting, however, and as a niati'3childi'on apent 'Sunday with Mrif fnct, I didn’t, and Ml'S. Georgo Walsor of Gra- "Good morning, Mr. Hemming- vol Hill ' r “^’ erected Jim Cooper, arriving M l.... V d „ . V l,l.n dri* of Fork Church visited Mrswhieh I later discovered was his Lester Young Saturday night. G-eek tunic. "Glad you got here at Mr. and Mra. Charlie Hege ani'“S-‘i.Why—whaf the deuce—?" Mr. and 'Mrs. T. J. Zimmerman spent Saturday night in Winston- Sal’em, the guests of BIr. and Mrs. C. G. Grubbs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey visit ed Mrs. ' Ellen Pack of Fork Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lonnie Zimmerman spent the past week in Winston-Salem the past week in Winston-Salem, with C. G. and Cromer Grubba. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Williams and little daughter, and Mr. Roy Robertson, all of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. G<. Zimmermon a short while Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. B^’ewer and children spent the week end in Winston-Salem, the guests of Mrs. Brewer’s mother. ’’ NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of a judge ment of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding, entitled W. Ed Hol man, Administrator of John -Hol man, against Banks Smoot and others, the Special proceeding docket of said court, the under signed commissioner will on the Siili day of SepLènibor, 1029 at 12 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer re sale to the highest blddei' for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville township, Davio County, N. C.„ adjoining the lands of C. G. Wood ruff, the old Mockaviile-States- ville road and othera, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in oil State Hif'’uv.'v No. 75 corner of Lander Au.‘'tin lot; thenoe N. 3* E. 84 chain« to stone in Wood ruff’s line; thence E. with Wood ruff’s line 2.93 chains to a stone, said line; thence S. 8* W. 33 chains to- stone in State Highvvay No.........; thence Southweatardly with said road 2.93 chains to tho beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less, being part of ,the lot 0 fland conveyed June 20, 1923 by A. T. Grant, Comr. to R. A. Neely, aee deed recorded in Book 28 page 1, office of Register of Deeds, iDavie County. Term^ of salo: ?100 of pur- chjiso; money to be paid in cash, balance , to. be secured by bond sixi.mbnihs 'rifter:^ d^ Gilt nt six pej- cent. " This 16th day of July, 1929. W. ED HOLM'AN, Commissioner. By Jacob" Stewart, Atty. 8 22 2t. illuTit “lONTni u y- ___ - ___ .His glance had rested on the prostrate form of Mrs. Hemming- I’wav. Miss Panthy Lanier spent Sa*. ‘ Mrs. Hemmingway fainted,” I urday ’light with Mrs. Lestef’'Rl" . „ , ,, .Ymini? considered“ t o 1 thoughtfully. "I suppose it’s all for■Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder oijle best, I imagine that is the only comparative count of the numtier Mooresville were visitors at Mrsivay any one could get any rest in of coluiiins of advertising carried |G, L. Fry’s the past week, Ti’T'.sen*' nh interesting contrast. ’Here are the figuros: Scottish Farmer, col. adv..........71 Aver. Amer. farm weekly col. adv. ...................................................,30 Per cent increase in Scotch farm .......■-------weekly-ovei’ Eyidently Jim had noticed the loring too. Mrs. Hemmingway opened lier autifni blue eyes. * "Oh, John!" she exclaimed joy- Miss Beulah Fry of Cooleemee .spent the week end with home- folks. Mr. D. C. Stewart of near Fork Church snent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart. "wtiekly'over'' average Anterica/i ‘Mrs. - Leila- Hendrix of -Forki jnJier voice. -.... • farm w eekly..................................130 Church, visited Mrs. Lula Young matter?” she "As we .said in the outset, thejSaturday night.. ' Scotch are famous for spending Mr. Clarence Livengood an ■ money only where it pays. Their Miss Panthy Lanier spent a ver; estimate of the value of advertís- pleasant evening; at Cooleemee ing therefore would seem to bs visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ‘Creason. ound you in Tom Bilbçck's arms." entitled to especial consideration by the American fiirmora, stock' men, and busine.ss men.” CAHUUNCLB HELPS START BANK RUN STATEMENT MASONIC PICNIC 1929 lly as she recognized her husband ,en in a derby hat and snowshoes. 'He made no move to respond to ic-entreaty, in-her voice. -...-"Why, ■ • ■ ieaded. "You know very well," he return- "VVhen I arrived Isavagely.id you in .................... "Me?" she said interrogatively. Ne\y Vork, Aug. 15.—A carbun cle on the back of the president’s neck indirectly helped to start a run today on tiie Bay Ridge Sav- ing.s bank in Brooklyn. Two thou.snnd di'.Dosifors rush ed into the 'place and', .before they had quited down — and before 'some-' of them, had >?oi'e back and 'reftpened their accounts — they Ihad drawn nut ?2,ООО,ООО. Several days ago Mr. Maurice T. Lewis, president, went to a ho.snital in Connecticut to have a carbuncle removed from the back of hiK neck, Fal.se rumors were circulated tlial: hi' wa.s dead and that his death .had caused a run on the bank. Rumors of a run started the actual run Potato Ki'owers of Avery county sold G3ii bushels of No. ,1 tubers to the Soldiers Home at Jackson City, Tenn. Receipts Bal. on hand Aug. 1st ,i 1929 .......................................¡5 147..‘ii Refreshment sales............. 818.58 Gate admissions................. 71,6.60 Merry-go-round ................. 834.40 Concessions .......................... 348.00 Dinner sales.......................... 574.45 Donations ............................. 85.00 Rent of grounds................. 80.00 Sale of remnants............... 5.07 Impossible. It must have been laryella you saw.” "It was not,” hastily disclaimed a 3ice in the rear of the group.My heart sank. I was in hopes lat I would be spared Maryella’s u'ticipation in this scene. "I don't know what happened,” NOTICE OF SALE! Total ........................................$3029.41 Dialiursements Paid Cooleemee Band........$ 85,00 Advertising .......................... 63.97 Labor on grounds............. 44.75 Supplies ................................. 892.97 Check to Oxford Orphanage ............................. 2300,00 Balance on hand................. 142.72 Total ........................................$3029.41 Respectfully submitted, J. B. JOHNSTONE, Under and by virtue of a judg ment of- the Superior Court of Davie County in an action entitl ed Geo. W. McClanirock, V. Wil liam Smoot and wife, Martha Smoot, and J. W. Etchison, the undersigned commissioner will sell at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder nt the Court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, N, C., on Monday, August 26th, 1920, at 12 o’clock M., tho following lands lying and being situate near Cana, Davie County, N. C., Mock.sville Township, boun ded as follows, to-wit: Bounded on the East l)y the lands of R. IÎ, McOlamroch,. on the South by thi> lands of Charley Coon, on the West by the lanfHi Bermuda grass may be control led by planting .n heavy seeding of common lespodeza over the in- Chairman. fested field, з.чуз L. E. Stewart of of- Duke Pope, on the North by the lands of James Smoot, said tract containing six acres, more or less, being the lands on which Wm. Smoot lives. (1921). For descriiition see book 20, page 321 ofllce Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. This tho 23rd day of July 1929. JACOB STEWART, 8 1 4t. Commissioner. FLY-TOX Normal human b’lood is too thick to be drawn through the mosquiito’s small piercing tube. They must first inject a thinning fluid. In that way disease germs are set afloat in the blood stream —bacteria of burning fever and cripplinig dis'ease. There is also ■the danger of streptococcic in fection (blood poiiioning) from scratching the bite. Mosquitoes must be killed. Health 'authori ties advocate FLY-TOX. Simple instructions on each ibottle (blue label) for killing ALL household insects. INSIST on FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX has\ a perfume-like fragrance. It was developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fel lowship. Safe,' stiiinl^s?, frflg- rant, sure.—Adv. NOTICE SALE OF AUTOMOBILE For material and repair work we will sell Studebaker Coupe, car No. 10177G3 to the highest bidder for cash at the Court houaei door in Mocksville, N. C., on Sat urday tho 7th day of September, 1929 nt 12:00 o’clock M. The property of Will Shuford for ma terial and repair bill $17.00; stor age $5.00. This the 20th day of August. G. G. WALICER MOTOR CO. IN TRANSIT—1 CAR OLIVER plows and points.—C. C. San ford Sona Co. USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for oolda, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousneas and stom ach trouble. Just Think Of It! The average Hardware Store such as ours carry approxi- mntaly 8750 difTercnt articles.. I will say its seme Job to keep intact a stock of this muKnitude up to date. The hund reds of little things called for must be in stock at all times if you would give the service expected by your patrons. Some items carried do not turn twice annually, but we carry these slow moving goods beci)usq we \yant to give service and' not disappoint you. This is why we a.sk you in every one of our ads to “Patronize Your Hardware Store.” If your to\yn and county did not have a good Hardware Store you would be put to considerable trouble and expense to get your orders filled promptly and nt a price you are willinji to pay, so we ask you when needinni Hardware and Kindred lines to see your Hardware Store. No General Store can or will carry a full line of standard brands of Hardware such as we stock and have here for your inspection. Come to see us and get prices on any of the following lines: BUILDERS HARDWARE CUTLERY—SILVER GLASS—CHINA FURNITURE FOR LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM KITCHEN CHAIRS, 'I’ABLES KITCHEN CABINETS FELT RUGS VELVET RUGS OIL STOVES COOK STOVES HEATING S’rOVES RANGES IRON BEDS MATTRESSES BED SPRINGS WINDOW SHADES DOOR AND SASH LIME, CEMENT BRICK, ROOFING PAINTS AND OILS NAILS, BARBED WIRE BALE TIES. FENCE SMOOTH WIRE DRAG PANS WHEEL BARROWS DYNAMITE FUSE-CAPS ' ELEC'I’RIC SUPPLIES . DAIRY SUPPLIÉS PLOW REPAIRS FOK SYRACUSE, OLIVER CHATTANOOGA VULCAN, IMPERIAL OLIVER PLOWS CHATTA. PLOWS SYRACUSE PLOWS DIXIE PLOWS MENS & BOYS OVERALLS STOCK POWDERS MANNS AXES RE-GROUND SHARP PLUMBERS HAMMERS BAILEY PLANES SIMON & DISSTON SAWS LOGGING TOOLS MYER’S PUMPS BROWN’S PUMPS KELLY GRASS BLADES KELLY HUSH BLADES KELLY WEED BLADES DUTCH GRASS BLADES FIELD SEEDS LAWN SEEDS GRANIT STATE LAWN MOWERS. BEE SUPPLIES, APPROVED R. F. D- MAIL BOXES And 8080 Other Items Please come in and let us show, you over our Store ni\^ Warehouses. We have the goods and prices are low, Quality considered, at , “The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. PA’fRONIZE Y'OUR HARDWARE STORE LET US SUPPLYYOUR NEEDS IN Poultry and Dairy Feeds CHECKER BOARD BAGS PURINA OF COURSE We Can Supply Your Needs FOR Cement Roofing Fencing Barbed Wire Oliver Plow Points YOUkS FOR SE^kVICE C. C. Sanford Sons any Thursoaj;. August 22, 1929_III« ■-'! I f if t e e n DROWN IN SEA; ' ( The school building here was OTHERS KILLED OR HURT away Inst wook and a new , ^------- I one is being erected on the old London, Aug. 18.—IFifteen p.er- site, sons were drowned when the; Misses Amie Laurie Etchison Spanish steamer Ogono and. the and, Rosalie .Johnson, with Mrs. British'. tug Kinga Crosa collided 0- C,- Hopltina and her two child- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERiIr ISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. FORK NEWS in the north aen 30 milea off Humer early this morning. The Ogono waa atruck amid- ren, Mary and Edward, made a short visit here- last week. They „ . ..................ai'G employed by the National ship and snnk in six minutes giv- Home and School Association and ing the crew of 25 no time to transferred from Phil- iaunch the lifeboats. The Kings «flelphin. Pn., to Columbus, Ohio, Cross succeeded in picking up "’here they expect to .spend the' eight members of the crew who clung tp a ''lifeboat and two oth-1 Nannie Pat Ward, of Sal- era struggling in the water in- w«s a pleasant visitor eluding/ the wireleaa operator., week. The drowned included the can- Etchison,' Jr., has return-The drowned included the cap tain and all ofllcera with the ex ception of se-cond mate Ugaldn. The Ogno was bound from Bilb.no to Middlesborough with a cargo of iron and ore. The Kings Crosa which had her bow badly damr aged landed the survivors at Grimsby this afternoon. Telling the story of the disas ter, Lyaicln S"h1. 'T waa on the bridge with Captain Candina about three o’ clock this morning when I, aaw the ligiito of a biiip appi'uaciiiuK and heard short blasts from the siren and almost immediately the colliiiion occurred. The Ogono took .fl big liat and I rushed to the cabins of the wireless operator and mates and when I returned to 1;he bridge the ship was rapid ly sinking. I went with the oth- ed to his home at Winston-Salem after several weeks stay w'ith his gj'andparents here. TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. nn^l Mrs. E. C. Lagle' and family spent last . Wedneacl.iy afternoon with' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stewart of Augusta. Miss_ Lucy Plott is spending some time in Lexington with re latives. Mr. .Jasper Coi)C of Liberty apent 'a while laat Thursday after noon with Mr. Ij. F. Wagner. Miss Annie Stewart of Augusta spent a while last Wednesday afternoon with Mias Iluth' Lagle. 'Mr. Frank Wagner spent a few days last week with his daughter, ly smKing. 1 went w’ltn tiie otn- Charlie Burney and family ers to try to launch the starboard Hanes. lifeboa't. There waa a crash of Mrs. Dennis Bnrney--of Hanes . spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Miss Ollie Helton of Bixby spent a few days last week with her. grarfdparenta, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCullough. , Miss Eva McCullough ia .spend timber and I realized the oiFort was hone'lesa and dived ovei’board. After I had been in the water some time I saw one of the Og- ono’a lifeboats, upturned' and drifting towards me. I and tho others clunsr to this until we were rescued.” FORK NEWS mg this week in Jjexington with Miss Ruth McCullough 'and other relatives. j\Ir. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daughter, Louise of, Coolc’emee spent tho past Sunday with tho latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Swicegood of Barbers spent the past week end with his son, Mr. Grover Swice- giiod and family. HAVE FALL GARDEN BY AUGUST PLANTING Mr. and Jlra. Pheraon Williams of W'inston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. Mr. and Jlrs. B. W. Allen of tho Forrest Twin City visited relatives hero last 'ruesday. Mr. and Mra. Will Hodgea of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton Sunday. Mr. and Mra. G. .B. Bland and children of Lexington, Misses Zelma and Elmer Mason and, , Luei'le Bnll()y wore the'week end, Lettuce, eabbago and root guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z, V. Bur- crops iplaiited lii AVgUHt will make ton. ■ excollont crops for the fall gar- Mr. Dan Poster of W inston-1 flen before killing frost. Sfilem spent Sunday with relativ- i Lettuce is now u necessary part es here. j of good diet and by all means is Mr. and Mrs. ,J. W. Sain and needed in tho fall garde;n, It children, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. ijrows best in cool weather but Sofley visited Mr. A. W .. Allen the seed must be planted in and daughter last Thursday. August if sound heads are to bo Messrs OHin and Lawrence i secured before, frost; ’The seed Crover of Winston-Salom spent ’ nuiy bo planted in a partially Sunday with their parents, Mr. shaded .bed and transplanted to Mra. J. F. Potts spent one' day last week with her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Bock. , : , Misa Lucile Bailey ia apending a few days in Lexington. . ' I Mra. D. A. Hill and family have ' returned home after 'apending à ¡short while with Mrs. W. R. Mun- day. • Miss G. L. Sigmon and Miss An^ nic Mundfiy spent Thursday after-; noon \vith Misa Lucile Bailey. , •Mr. and'Mrs. D. A. Hill and son Clarence, also Mr. W. J. Crowdei* spent Saturday night with Mr. Hill’s sister, Mrs. A. B. Howiirdi Miss Annie Munday spent Mon day afternoon Avith Miss Théo Seaford. Misa. 'I'heo and Fielden Seaford> Miss Annie Munday and Mr. Wiir' ford Bowles spent a while Sun day morning with Miss Mary Everhardt. , Mrs. J. B. Bailey spent one day the past луеек with her slater, Mrs. Everhardt. Mrs. Vertie Sigmon spent last week end in Winston-Salem with her brother. Mr. W. II. Hill has been spend-! ing some time with his daughter/ Mrs. W. R. Munday has now re turned to Greensboro where he will visit hia aon, Mr. D. A. Hill. Mr. Johnnie Hill spent the weok end with hia cousin, Misa Annie Mundny. . Mrs. Nathen Stewart apent Frir day morning with her mother, Mra. A. B. Howard. . Mr. J. T. Hill waa visiting his sister Sunday afternoon. Several from Cooleemee w'cre visiting Miss Annie Munday, Sun- day. Most all the ipeople are busy sowing their tobacco now, Mr. W. C. Seaford and family spent one night the past \veek with, his father, Mr. Bill Seafprdi Miss Jjucilo Caudell spent last week with Misa Nannie Rea Hen drix. Among thoae visiting Mr. 'find Mrs. W. R. Munday, Sunday Avere' Mr. W. J. Crowder, Mr. and Mra. D. A. Hill and family, Mr. and Mr.^ A. B. Howard, Mr. W. II.' Hill, also Mr. T. I Caudell and: daughter, ^ . , i Jlisa Ola Miller, Selmn Mason, and Lueile Bailey, were visiting' Miss G. Ij. Sigmon Saturday, nióht; : Hendrix is ylsitiiig! relatives in thè riei'éhbbrÌioócl'>thTtì'week. Miss Theo Seaford spent Sun- day night with her grandparents.' 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria, It is the most speedy remedy known. TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires 3OXSV2 Cords..............................$3.95 30x3 V2 Cooper 'Cords...............$5.50 30.x3yo Cooper os. Cords........$6.50 29x4.40 jJalloon Cords............?4.95 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons........$6.95 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Four stores in Winston-Salem ** G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • • Mocksville, N. C. * , Dealers in • * Hudson — Esse.v — Chrysler f Pago 8 G. G. YOUNG & SONS ' Kitnoral niroct(.rn v MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMI^RS Our lino 1» coiniOoiy rrn jn the clioapewt to bi-Ht nnd wo uorvo you to tho bi'Ht of .our iib llity rpffiinllfjKM nf whiit you buy. Offlce Younif & Hollcmun Building Next T# Court lIouRo Ofrtco Phono 140 KoBl.lonco Phono 69 ii ,r ^ I: I Automobilefl * »* « • BAX'riïR BYERLY, M. D, " • COOLEEMEE, N. C. ' Office Over Drug Store. Of- * • .fice Phone Nò. 81 ¡ Resi- « dence No. 26. » • * * * » S. A. HARDING, M. D. * Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * OfBce phone 162. * Residence phone 109 * Omce hours: 8 to 0:30 a. m. • * " " I 'tc 2;80 p. m. « * m •» « ; W »' • • « * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney hi Law » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Offlce No. 2„ Southern Bank • * & Truat Company building; * * 'Telephone No. 139. • * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- * “ tins given prompt attention. * » DR. E. C. CHOATE * * DENTIST • Sanford Building • * Mocksville, N. C. * * X-Ray Diagnosla * Offlce Phone 110 and Mra. W. R. Craver.the open rows, during tho firat Mra. PauT Foster of near Rod- cool weather of September. The land visited relatives here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey and children of ElbevillB apent Sun day with Mrs. Ellen Pack. _ Mr. i;nd Mrs. Dewie Aaron and little aon of Winston-Salem apeiit last week with Mr. and • Mrs. Lock AnroUi , . , Mra. Murttie Bailey who'' haa been sick for some time doea not improve any, aorry to aay. Mrs. Minor Hoyle and aon, Ralph, spent'Sunday with relativ es in Winston-Salem. CANA NEWS Revival aervicea are in progreas nt Eaton’s Church'this week with Rev. D. W. Lit):leton of JIaryland doing the preaching and Rev. W. V. Brown of Cycle, N. C., leading the singing.' Mr. J. C. Frost of Louisville, Ky., with his'daughter, Mrs. R. D. Rands and two children, Phyl lis and Mary Audray of Wash ington, D. C., spent several days with relativea here. Mrsi Rands left Tuesday for her home ac companied by Frances and Bobby Rands, who have been spending the summer here. crop does Ibest on a rich, moist soil. Plenty of fertility is need ed for the bes't fibads.' ^eed of early maturing cabbage may also be planted in the cen tral and eastern 'parts 6i the State, says E. B. Morrow, .exten sion horticulturist at State Col lege. Seed for this crop is also planted in partially shaded bedri. Such varieties as the Copenhagen Market and Jersey Wakefleld will produce good heads before 'i<ill- ing frosts if planted immediately. vOthei^ eropf^ belonging to the "eabbage^fainiiy'arcT 'liind7"coriard's nnd Italian aproutiiig 'broccoli. These might bp started in August, says Mr. Morrow. Beet 'nnd carrot se^,d should go into the ground as soon as favor able planting weather occura. Thorough soil pl'cparation is needed at this time'of the year if a good stand is to bo secured. Use plenty of seed and firm the soil well after covering, advises Mr. Morrow. ' He says,, too, that seed for early crop of fall turnips should be planted immediately. For the main crop, (he seed may be plant ed tho lattpr part of August or early in September. !iiiniiiiiBiiiia!i!ini»in{!»Hiiiiniimiii!niio;!iiawi9wi0iiiinqiiniiMiiiiElii]iie9iiiiiaiiiini№iiiiiaiiiiqii»E9iiiiR DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. I THE PJ,.ACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILJÆ IComfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market alforda. A visit >vill convince you. "All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinka”, CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starrette Hand Mavle Caskets !Xlso Complete Line Factory Made Juno Bailey Building NeJar Sanford Motor Co. ■ DAY PHONE 1C4 NIGHT PHONE 183 »■»»»** ** * C.ome to • » ANGBLL’S JEWELRY STORE « * for anything you want in the * * Jewelry lino * * Repairing a specialty * * We have what you want * at leas money • » C. J. ANGELL * " “The Jeweler” • » 2 2 52t. Mockavllle, N. C. * ** ^ Résidence Phone 30 f DR. R P. ANDERSON * .* Dentist * * Offlce in Anderson Building • Phones: Offlce 50; Rea. 87 * • Mocksville, N. C. • FUl Up With Atlantic Gas AND THEN 'rHE OPEN ROAD With a tank full of Atlantic Gns, you know that yo'u need fear no giis troubles on your trip. You aré further assured the utmost possible in milen.nre per gallon. Before you start out, drive in and let us 1111 up your tanit, and then know the real joy of driving with a ppppy engine. 1 ' ; -il .i;ìI JACK WINECOFF, Owner Near Overhead lîrid^ïe, Mocksville/ N. C. THE BEST Is Made In Mocksville I -, DR. T. L. GLENN • Veterinarian • Weant Building • Mocksville, N.. C. * * Phones: * ОШсе 23; Residence 88. NEWiraillirSllim* RECORD ESTABIISNED ВГ ROOSEVELT'S (R u n ш аао un acF offlclnl o b serv a tio n . R c c o ra n u b jcct to lln n i co u n rm u tro n ) mS oN-BUILT STOCK Сйв" RUNS 440 HOURS WITHOUT STOP; RE-FUELEO ON FLY A Marmon-built Roosevelt 8 recently completed ono of the most lemarkablo demonstrations of stamina and dependability in automobile history by running 440 hours, SO, minutes (over 18 COMPARISON OF RE-FUELING ON THK GROUND AND Ш THE AIR—Lower illustration shows ^“mother” car supplying gas to Roosevelt on the run under observation of A.A,A. officlais. days) witliout a singlo stop, of engine or ear. Best previous rec ord, 102 l^ura. ~ : The retord-breaking Rooselelt was a stock car in every det£;il, fully equipped. The run vjii made, not on smooth pavemeji but over tho rough brick trackio: the Indianapolis Speedway,. dor full A.A.A. supervision. G. G. WALK Mocks> жhosQvalr S-Paaa, Sedan, $095, factory. Group equipment extra. , For Sale By All Leading Merchants Manufactured By HORNE - JOHNSTONE MILLING Cd ran I ‘ ---. ж MOTOR CO. Ше, N. С. Unlimited lifetime Guarantee against defecta S a v e H © 5 i . l C a s l i OK M cui Sooiiweut'jsS The now, husky, oversize Goodyear' Pathiinders with Suportwist cord car cass—superior to many highcst.priccd ttres—at about the price of mail order houso tires. See them hero and con^ viuco yourselft M o u n to d tr e e tm d bttehca b y O H P u ea rr o w m a trieM d liia er ciee ЗО.хЗУз Cl. Reg.............i?4.98 30x3..........$4.08 31x4 .....!f8.90 32x6 10 ply .,',.$36.65/ 29x4.40 ...,f;5.83 30x4.60 ...,!f6.66 32x4...........?9.G0 33.X4 „...'..,$10,20 80x31/^' Ò. S...........$5.10 Hie Nmv Goodyear Pathfinder \ Tubes are equally great '■ values at their lotv prices ■ . ? .......... jgt'fí'í/'ii'.! ft- V ' i toi ! il . i; i d - - ■! '•I ■■■ SALE STARTS FRIDAY AUÜ 23rd. . IIVENG ANNOUNC A N N I V Mens and Boys Department Men’s Genuine Mens Work Shirts Broadcloth Shirts I $1.25 Value Special for This Sale Only 79c Mens 220 Weight Overalls Cut Full and Big Heavy and Tough Extra Special ^ ^ For This Sale | ^ O C Only* Hanes Union Suits Priced For This Sale While They Last 69cOnly Mens Sweaters $175$3.50 Values Boys Only Good Quality On Sale At Only Boys Overalls Extra Good Values None Better Made Sale Price The Great Of The Year Saving Sale Vices Smashed ''ГК Г 69c Big Lot Mens Good Sox Sale Price Only lOc 50c Wool Sox A big surprise for you SPECIAL ANNOUNCEME|t HE GREATEST MONEY SAVING EVENT Ever attempted in Davie County, 8 Big Days value giving, something special ^ery day. Hundreds of dollars worth new goods bought for this special ^ent. Your dollars will do doubleduty зге, you will be surprised to see how jw we have marked goods down. \ tore Closed Thursday Aug 22 rranging stock and marking Prices )wn. [pen At SAM. Friday Aug. 23 This is my first Special Sale and to sli my appreciation to my hundreds friends and customers who have tra with me for the past 8 years. I have placed my entire stock in hands of Mr. E. C. Ennis, Sales Ccm_ m tor of Salisbury, N. C., withinstructij to sell same regardless of loss to My friends and customers will get benefits—Everything marked down rock bottom, prices. This is yourcha to save big money on everything will need for Fall and Winter wear, J. M. LIVENGOOD Come meet your friends at this Big! Ladies and Piece Goods Department ' - . I Ladies Silk Bloomers Special For This Big Sale 48cAt Only Ladies Hats Value Up to $7 and $8 Sale Price Only Bordens Fast Color Prints Ladies $1.00 Bed Room Slippers Sale Price Only [;OMK EARLY, BE HERE FOR THE BIG OPKNÍNG DAY GROCERIES, DRUGS, TOBACCO, R nITURE AND HOUSEHOLD DEPT. Value up to 35c A Yard Only 21c OUR BEST LOOSE COFFEE MILAM TONIC B rS f o r THIS BIG SALE Special For This Sale lb.’.20cmen On Sale at Boys 50c Sox On Sale at *| Q Only Pair A С 1 Lot Mens Union 45cSuits for sale only each' ^HUNDREDS of articles which we have no room to mention. Come See Them All SEE the special tables of mens wear at SURPRISED PRICES Don’t Forget The Date Father George Sheeting Friday, Aug. 23rd at 8 a. m PURE LARD Lit ONLY COMPOUND LB. ONLY TOILET SOAP 7 Cakes PALMOLIVE 4 Cakes $1 Bottle COD LIVER Oil $1 Bottle GOOD BROOnisi Only , 7i- $1.00 ; SiMMONS $10,50 BLUE RIBBON BEDS Special 35512.50 MATTRESSES FOR THIS SALE $6.95 Ladies Shoes N e w S t y l e s $4.50 Values $ 0 9 5 Only Ladies Silk Hose 50t Value At This Sale Only 1/2 Price Pongee In all Colors Just received for this Sale Yard Only 14c $6 . 9 5 PARLOR SUITS AT BIG REDUCTION 1 LOT MAHOGANY TABLE REED HANDLEI BED SPREADS At Only Special Only Only $1.45 $1.75 Ladies Pure Silk Allover Hose At Only Pair BIG LINE OF LADIES HOSE 39c ALL BEST TOBAl f | SPOOL THREAD ; At Í SPECIAL PRICFHSich 'For This Biji Annivei'sl 3c NEW LOT OF OIL CLOTH Just Received For This • SALE ■ Remnant Rools Only У2 Price Childrens Shoes $2.50 Values 90Ojftly 1 Table Ginghams On Sale At 8 С yd ORGANDIES Curtain Goods, Silks, Prints Etc., at Big SURPRISE PRICES 10 Yards To A Customer .1 Special For This Sale Yaird Automobile Tire 29 X 4.40 only 30x4.50 only wishes, E^iamelware Aluinriia^umware at Surprise Prices Good Cotton Blankets special • For This Sale Г L i Come Early Every Day »' 'It ■ .\V .'^'1 . 1. Ì J /I k- f' I : ìlli Раке e THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEIÌPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursclny, August 22, 1929 Chevrolet Aids Endurance Fliers! ■ir The St. Louis Robin has already made aviation history, but were it not for the humble part played ■in its dramatic e:{ploit toy a spe cially equipped Chevrolet six cyl inder truck, it is possible that the ; -Tiiifth'C have bucii diiTurejit. A'special ibrand of gasoline was being used in the Robin, and on Suliday, July 21, the flyer’s second . Sunday aloft, the supply was nearly diminished. ! The nearest point where an ad ditional supply could be obtained was Tulsa, Oklahoma, ' but the train which started forth imme- . diately/from that point w ith a new^ .supply was unfortunately ilocked ofF' by a wreck ahead. ■Nows of tho raishap was sent ' .on to St. Lnuis and the reply -carae^back, “Send, it by trucki” . So ft hiige tank, containing 800 gallons, was pla/erl on the sturdy ■Cheyrdlet, arid , the- drivers were ordered to "give it the gun.” ' Now, speeding a tri'pk is al right under most conditions, but jicver so if it is a transport for gasoline. At a speed bnroly with- 'in the bounds of safety, 'however, tho truck started on its 450 mile , trip late Sunday «fternoon over , a .road that wnfl mpsiiy gravel. Shortly after noon tho next day the trip was cbmplotod without mishap, ^mid cheers the Chc-v-, , iolet pulled up alongside the re-f fuelinii.nlanoi; and tljus was 6V iviatqd the necessity of' switching brands of fuel—^a, stop th'at was , feared both by .the pilottf and the , deaigner of the. Robin’s engine.' An interesting poinf in the part played by thp ChevrolRi: was'that it had been run only 15 miles ibe- iore it und&rtooTc its emergency miasion. Nevertheless, according to the drivers, not once did the motor heat up, nor have there / »been any eonsq^eiucnt engine dif- •ficulties. I'^ULL CASH VALUE WII.L BE ALLOWED ON COTTON Л1АКЕ SWEET CIDER FROM CULL APPLES Cull fruit from the approach ing apple harvest may be profit ably used in making fresh swe'et cider. “Sweet cider is growing in po- ipularity becau.se it may be obtain ed fresh from the cider press at •roadside Tnarkets,” says H. R. Niswonger, extension horticultur- , , , « ist at State Colloge. “A clear, conferences with aromatic and spicy product win | «in«'«!« «f the American .Cotton find a' ready sale but a cloudy Grower,s’ Exchange,, the-.largest product with a flat, disagreeable Washington, Aug. 19.—Cotton farm ers'are to receive the full cash equivalent of this year's crop in advance whenever they are “in distress and must have money,” under plana announced today by tho iFederal Farm Board. The funds лу1'11 be .advanced through the cotton co-operiitives. The board itself will ;advance 25 per cent of the value of the crop, C5 per cent will be loaned by the Feueral Intermediate Credit banks, and the remaining ten per cent will be paid from the capi tal reserves of thp co-operatives. How much money actually will be required was said by the board to depend solely on the nereds of the co-operative associations. It is expected that the sums iijvolv- ed in this year’s marketing opera tions will run somewhere between .¥5,000,000 and .?10,000,000, but board members said they stood ready to go as fai’ as the industry required. The advances to bo made, by the board will bo on cotton upon which “a deflnite value has been fixed by hedging in , the future market." A statement accom panying. the announcement said tho eft'ect of the secondary loans to: be- made by the board wpuld bo “to permit the co-operative as sociations to make flinal settle ment with a member grower when the latter desires to sell his cot ton without forcing that'cotlofi on to the market nt a time when buyers already may be over-sup- piied.” “From the Federal Intermedi ate Credit banks and the Federal Farm Board,” the statement said, “the associations will receive ad vances equal to 90 per cent of the fixed value. To this amount the, cotton association will add ten. per cent from their own capi tal reserves, will pay in full the кголуег who is in distress and must have money, and will at the .4nn*ie time be able to merchandise the 'Cotton in an orderly fashion Я.Ч tho spinning mills oi the world require.” The decision to make these loans' Avas renihed by the board JSighty-oight Alamance county farmers inspected the clover and hay fields of Rowan county on a recent tour. NO'riCE OF SALE! and more particularly dcscribcd as follows: Beginning at T. B. Bailey corn er on the North side of Lexington road and running with said road N. 63^» W. 175 feet; thence N. 15* E. 150 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 80* E. 125 feet to Bailey line; thence with Bailey’s ilino South 200 feet to the beginning. See deed recorded in Book........ page........ in ofHce of Register of Deeds of Davie County, and plat by M. C. Ijnmsa, surveyor on file in thia proceeding. This 23rd day of July, 1929. A. T. GRANT, 7 25 5t. Commissioner. Jacob Stewart, Atty. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the superior court of Davie County in an action entitl ed Town of Mocksville vs 'Vy. A. Foster, L. C. Foster, his wife, James Foster, M. J. 'Foster, A. T. Grant, Trustee, Davio County, Gulf Refining Co., and G. G. Wal ker, Assignee, the undersigned commissioner will sell at public, auction, for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, August 26, 1929 at 12 o'clock N„ the following lands lying and be ing situate in the town "of Mocks- viile. Southeast of the Depot, ad joining the new Jjexington road Notice is hereby giyen that the partnership hevetofore trading and doing business at Cornatzer,, N. C., under the firm name of'L. 0. Hendrix & Co.,- has this day been, dissolved; L. G. Hendrix having purchased the one-hali^> interest of W. A.,Ellis and Essie Ellis. The business will be continued by L. G. Hendrix who assumes liability for the payment of all indebtedness outstanding said firm. Ail accounts owing said former firm are payable to the said Ij- G. Hendrix. This Cth d a y V August, 1929. W. A. ELLIS, ESSIE ELLIS, L, G, HENDRIX. 8 8 4tp. iFOR SALE OR TRADE—THREE mules, three horses and two fresh'm ilch cows. — See Roy Feezor, Mocksville, N. C. IN TRANSIT—1 CAR OLIVER plows and iioints.—C. C. San ford Sons Co. Don’t Worry About Your Car When In Charlotte H Park It In the Heart Of the Bus! ness Section -J Addison Storage Garage 210 South Church Street Members of the A. A, A.5c I Per Hour Minimum Charge 25c LEXINGTON THEATRE !Ш№ ' See the porgeous Undersea B allet- Sec the Fifth Avenue Promenade with SUE CAROL, LOLA LANE, SHARON LYNN, JOHN BREE DEN, DIXIE LEE, DAVID PERCY, DAVID ROLLINS, FRANK RICHARDSON, S'l'E- PIN FETCHIT. CAST OF 200 PERFORMERS— MOyiETONE OR CHESTRA OF 50— Matince-10-lfi-25c Nite-10-25-40c taste and лvithout a pleasing odor wi 11' iioT Tilt ef оя!"^ t he “'сШЖтегТ The quality of sw'D'ot, cider de pends on the variety of apples used, the condition of the fruit and the sanitary methpds employ ed in its manufacture.” Mr. Niswonger says the best method is to mix the varieties of apples. For example, a combina tion of 60 percent sweet apples and a sub-acid variety like Rome Beauty; 15 nercent acid varieties like the .Red Winesap, Stayman or York Imperial; 10 percent of Delicious, Qnlden TDelicious or Bonum to give the aromatic qual ity; 5 per cent crab apple or seedling to give tho bite or after taste and ten percent nf Bon Davis, P.lacic Ron, Woir I’Jvnr nr Limbp.rt\vi,(i tn complntri the bulk, will itiakfi !i One combin.'ition and аП' excellent quality of sweet cider. Tho cull apples .should bo sound and free from woi'm.4 and well Avashed 'with freciuent changes Of water before using. Tho press cloths need attention and should he wa.shed o f jiiicc nnd pomace cach cl.';y. Tho cider should bo kept sweet so that the law will be observed. If it is held at a temperature of at least 50 de- pi’pes it may l)e kept fnr 24 to ЯС) hour,4 witliout becoming hard, Tlio jiiice may bo kept clear by fitraining or siphoning and a deep color given bv s(|ueezlng some of 'liie pomace the sccond time, ' j \ and most important of the coone- rative agencies dealing in this -Gommodity.-—LoGal—- -ansGci.'itisns- in 11 .states throuuhout tho South are' represented by the exchange. 1 For the time beinj^ the board is withholding deeision upon tho selection of a cotton commodity advisory council, which would in- fclude retiire,sc'ntativies from the exchange and the other indepen dent cotton co-operatives. The plan is “just e.vnctly whnt thp cotton crrowers want,” Carl Williams, who was appointed to renresent the cotton industry on the board,’ commented. Senator .Shenpard, Democrat, 7'exas, with held approval or disapprovai, pending operation of tho plan. "As to the extent to which fluids will be extended from the iif.'M'd l() r‘o-nner'itivf'i5 ” he s.nid, ),r, iinxaiblfi tn know until thn iidvjnire« ¡ire ¡'nnlied for and nwde and until tiie plan the board ha« ¡n ■i’iew goes into ac tual oneratlon, “It i."» alsn. iiriiinssible to. esti mate w'hat bnnefits rn.iv acme to growers themselves until v.'e ha've more definite develonments.” JUST RECEIVED—l CAR CEM- ent; 1 car roofing, wire and nails,—C, C. Sanford Sons Co, BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co* BEST IN SUPPLIES SIX CYLINDER €HEVIiO,.LETS о)г thé road m ièssfh ^ él^ ^ CO ACH ^595 TheROADSTER . , .T hePlIAliTON , . / . .K...............»595 .»525 .’525 COIJPK , . - . ..........*645 .4)75 .’695 .’595 .’400 , ,’545 courTheSKDAN................fJ'heIMPERIAL SICDAN T heSedan DuIWory . , . 7'/|«ЬЫ1к Dtillvery С1шяя1н . •Tha1' J 'Гоп Clmsuio , , T/jyl^Ton ChusNlit with Clah . « . ЛИ prices/ , a. h./actary Flint, M ich. COMPARK tho dellviTod nrlco UN \vi‘H ак thu 11ч1 price in coniildcrJiiA tUHcmnihllii vnluos. Chovroiet’H dolivercd prU'fH hieUuIo only rt-asun- ablu сЬпгйен for deUvcry unU lliiuncini!. Less than eight months have elapsed since the first Chevrolet Six was delivered tp an owner— and already there are more than a million six-cylinder Chevrolets on the road! And the reasons for this overwhelming success are easy to understand. Into a price field that had hitherto been occupied exclu sively by four-cylinder cars— .Chevrolet has introduced a six- cylinder car of amazing quality and value. Not only does it offer the smooth, quiet, velvety performiince of a great six- cylinder valve-in-hea'd motor— but, from every «tandpoint, it ' SPECIAL UADîO PROfìIlAM is a finer automobUe than was ever before thoughit|possible at such low prices! 1,||} beautiful new bodies—whicni are avail able in a variety of colors—rep- riesent one of Fishe|!8 greatest style trium^phs. Aii|l its safety and handling ease^|jre so out standing thatit’sasheer delight to sit at the wheettand drive. You owe it to yoJ|rself, as a careful buyer, to .f||> and drive this car. For it giy|)3 you every advantage of a fl|l) six-cylin der car in the range of ¿he four and wifi' economy of better than M miles to the gallon! СоптЦш: todayi I l "■ The Chevrolet Motor Company will prl.■^:ent a spcMiliil rntlio projlrnni Wediui'-dny, Aui.'.ust 14, §yB, ' the Columbia notwoik, 8—S:30, Hastern Standiinl’rinie, celobrtilinrt tho millionth , Chevrolet delivered ill less than it months’ liimi, ' >/ Tomlinsoii Chevrolet CoiQpsuiy V. A - S Ï X THE PRICE BANGE OF <ГНЕ FOUR Thursday, August 22, 1920 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Pairo % SOCIETY NEWS and PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Knox Johnstone spent the week Miss Ruth Booe left Wednesday Liul at M ontreat. for Roaring Gap, where she will —------u------— spend several da® with, Mr. and Feiix Harding is .visiting , P- F. Hanes. h-iends in Pilot Mountain. ---------o---------- ---------0^ ^ Perry, of Richmond, Jlisa Mildred Mooney, of Dav-i-spent the week end here. He was Idaon, is the guest of her cousin, accompanied home by .Mrs. Perry, Mias Lillian Mooney. | who has be'en visiting her mother, ---------0--------- Mrs. William Miller. Miss Sarah Chaflln has return-;. -----:__q______ '''' from a visit to. Miss Frances I Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe, who 3rown, in Reidavllle. have been making their home in ---------0-:-------- New Orleans;,.returned this week I Miss Ruby and Grace Bowles to Greensboro where they will hpent Sunday in Salisbury with Reside, felatives. --------^-0--------- Paul K. Moore has returned to Batavia, Ohio, where he is, prin cipal of the school. ----------(V--------- Miss Frankie Craven was the !i-ecpnt guont, of her cousin. Miss I Jessie Griffin, in Salisbury. p(] Yi returned from a trip to Columbia Tuesday for Morehead Ciijy where 'Don’t forget "Drag” with Rich ard Bartheimess, Lila Lee and Alice Day is coming to the Prin cess Theatre Monday and Tues day, at regular admission. — ;-----0--------- Mrs. T.ina P.. Clomnnt .it'tcnd- ed the fifth annual .Barbei’ re union at Christ Episcopal church. Miss Sarah Gaither has return- Cleveland, on Tuesday. Her bro- |ed from a week’s visit in New^ther, Edwin Barber, of Saluda, fork City. i\[r. and Mrs. Jack Mooney have accompanied her home. o- Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waff left and St. Stephens, S. C. о they will visit their son, .,C, M, WafT. They will be away a month, visiting in eastern Caro-Mrs. David Simmons and Mrs. Edgar Blanton, of Asheville, aro „ n j Virginia, guests of Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. Marsh BovVles who has Miss Elizabeth Rodwell'is visit- gone on a business trip to Canada ing her sister, Mrs. J. ,W. Dick- jg Courtland, Ontario. _Hev will be gone two months, visiting other states before' returning ierson, in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, Messrs Knox Johnstone nnd G'ai- ther Sanford will leave Friday for Montreat, The marriage 'of Miss Carroll Smith and Mr, Knox Johnstone, which will take place at Montreat on Saturday evening, Aug. 24th, will be one of the lead ing social events of the season. Mrs. Katherine Formwalt will come down from Asheville for th.ft ««casion, which sevei'al friends from here.will attend. On Tuesday evening, Aug. 13th, Miss GVace Bowles deliglitfully entertained a number of her friends at a lawn party, given in honor of Miss Hazel Gilbert and Hazel Leach, of Winston-Salem. It being a very enjoyable affair.' Her guests being as follows: The honoree, Miss Hazel Gilbert and Hazel Leach, Veatrice and Helen Jones, Sadie Mae and Ruth Fos ter, Pauline and Marigaret Gret'ne, Lucile and Zeola Koontz, Edrie and Margaret Wilson, Blanche and Josie ^Lagle, Ruby Bowles,. Katy Lou Breene, Beatrice Sea- mon, Mary Boger, Margaret Clod- felder of Salisbury, Heïiry Par ker of Langlyfleld, Va., Rowe Davis, of Asheville, Howard Bow les, Marvin Moore, Brodus Culler, and Carious Stonestreet, all of j tedness. Winston-Salem, Jack Carltz of Statosv.llle, Paul Burton, and Clyde Steel of Cleveland, Buster Kilgon of Mt. Holly, Howard Thompson, Bill Howard, Felix Doadmon, , Paul Jarvis, Clyde Blackwelder, James Binkley. Clingman and Wallace Green. Atlas Smoot, Carl and J.'C. Jones, John Gobble, ,T.oe Cartner, Wood row Neeley, Clinton Wilson, Clin ton Ward, and the hostess. NOTICE OF SALE Under' and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that crl;ain mortgage deed executed by J. R. Smith (a single person) to the undersigned mortglagee, March 31, 1928, and duly record ed in the office of the register o f! deeds ; of Davie . county, North C^aroliiia, 't!he undiersigned, will, on Saturday, September 7, 1929, at Twelve o’clock, noon, at the court house dooi* of ODavie coun ty, N. C., sell to the highest bid der, at public auction, for cash, ill satisfaction of the indebted ness secured by said mortgage deed, the following real estate in Farmington Tb\ynship, Davie coiinty, N. C.. described-as fol- BOunded on the North by the knds of H; F, Sparks; on the West by the lands of Hillary Tucker, Harmon Smith and Duke Smith; on the South by the lands of Roy Foster, and on the East by tho lands of J. A. Smith and ■wife, containing EIGHT and ONE-HALF (8.50) acres, more or less. Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, said lands will lows’, to-wlt: be sold and the proceeds_appHed to the discharge of said indeb- MOVIE NEWS Mrs. J. T. Angell spent Sunday home, land, Monday in Winston-Salem, jwith relatives. Mrs. H. J. Heilig of Winston- jSalem was the guest of Mrs. J. ¡T. Angell several days last, week. Miss Edwina Wiliiams of Sal isbury is tho guest of Miss Mil dred Woodruff., M. D. Brown, Jr., motored to Tennessee last week, and was ac companied home Sunday-by Mrs. Brown and little daughter, Rachel who have been visiting relatives in Peakeville, Tenn. Tho many friends of Mr. W. F. Dwiggins will be glad to know that liis condition is more favoiv W. A. Weant requests us to j foU o-vviijg. ^ serious opera- announce that there will not b e' tigj, ¡it Long’s Sanatorium, on a Weant reunion at his homo in Mocksville, this year. Miss Hazel Gilbert and Hazel August 14th. Misses Clayton and Katherine Brown and Mrs. Perry Ashe have Leach of Winston-Salom spent returned from a visit to thoir last week with Miss Ruby and Grace Bowles. Mrs. Matthews and two daugh ters, of Detroit, Mich., arrived this week to visit Mrs. Matthew’s daughter, Mrs. Z. V. Stewart. ---------o--------- Miss Nell Ransom, of Hunters-' Sprinkle, of Salisbury, spent the ville, and Miss Edna Beaty, of week end ^vith Miss Call. Charlotte, were guests Lillian Mooney. •0 sisters, Mrs. B. F. McMillan, in Lumberton, and Mrs. Charles Green, in Lake City, S. C. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. ,J. W. Call and son, James Walter, Jr., of Wilson, are yjsiting Miss Martha Cal,l. Mrs. II. C. Sprinkle and William of Miss Mrs. R. M. Holthouser is re- Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, Misses Daisy and Annie Holthouser are^ visiting friends in Lexington, S.‘ ported to be somewhat'improved, I c,, and will also visit riSiatlves at Long’s Sanatorium, her many , in Charlotte before returning friends will be glad to know. Mr. 'W. C. Denny and Mrs. Ollie home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson, Stockton left Saturday for Chica-,who have been living .in Grcens- igo to visit Mr. and .Mrs. George boro for several years, have re- Byrd. cently moved to Charktte. Mrs. ...-----_ o --------- _ ¡Dickerson and little daughter Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and M iss. were recent iguests of Dr. and Os.sie Allison .spent last Wednes-1 Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, day with Mrs. C. M. Campbell, in -Wirrston^Salem.-— --------------— ■ Miss Hanes Clement will re turn home Friday from Chunn's Cove Camp, Asheville, where she spent two months. ~ Mias- Elva-Sheek,- who- has-beJin.. spending the summer in Norfolk nnd Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Miss Sheek will resume her classes in ' art at Louisburg Colfegp.,*in Sep tember. " 1. Misses Jessie Waff and Eliza- — - „ both Naylor have returned from ' e , C, LeGrand will return this a trip to Washington, New York, i^week from Camp Sapphire, Bre- and Canada, —0- Mrs, Katherine Formwalt' re turned to Asheville on Wednes day, after a visit to . her sister, Mrs., J, B. Johnstone. Misges Lillie and Sophia Mero- iiey left Tuesday for Aslieville, to visit Mr, and Mrs, R, S, Mero- iney, the former their hrother. vard, where he was an instruc tor, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand will leave Friday on a week’s trip to Lake Waccamaw and Wrights- ville. Wednesday night we are play ing the road show picture, "Paco That Kills” to adults only and at 35 cen,ts admission. Thursday, Friday and Satur day we play "Laughing at Death” with Bob Steel starring. This isn’t a Western picture but plenty action, also two reel Paramount comedy and News. Monday and Tuesday comes anotiier big First Sational "Grag featuring Richard Barthimess and Lila . Lee. This production has iieen playing on Broadway at two dollar admission,-ari-d-y«' said to be much better picture than “Weary iRjlver.” We are playing this at regular admis sion. Coming soon “Smiling Irish Eyes,” featuring iColleen Mooro J AH'ie White in "Broadway Babi es,” Sept. 9, 10th. PINO NEWS ' The revival meeting will begin Sunday morning, Aug. the 25th, and the home coming will be observed on the same date, ser vices at 11, 2:30 and 8 p. m. Mrs. W. R. Bowden and two children, Virginia and W. R. Jr., of New Haven, Conn., are the guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan, Miss Eloise Ward is the weeks guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ward of Win- ston-Saiem. Mr. Dewey Ratledge of Chest nut Gi'ove was the week end guest of his sister, Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mrs. (Florence Stafford and daughter, Florence of Winston- Salem, were the past week guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. McMahan. • Mr-.-and—Mrs.--B— ^Hunter, of Winston-Salem werqs the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Latham. ' Dr. II. G. Hayding of Kings wag the Sunday guest of his .par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding. Miss Stella . Baity of Winston- Salem, waB the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Grady Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the week end with the formers mother,' Mrs. Edna Shelton. This' 5t‘h day of August, 1929, A. D. . J. H. ROBERTSON, ■Mortgagee. Robert S. McNeill, Atty. 8 15 4t. W. 'J. Moore, who has been at tending Columbia University this .summer, ha.'i accepted a position in New York City. Miss S. M. Carter, of Greens boro .\vho spent several weeks ^vith Miss Blanche Eaton, hfls re turned home. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Meroney are spending'ten days in Richmond, Washington ,C ity,, and other ■points. Rev.^and Mrs, W, L, Sherrill, of Charlotte, have been guests of Miss Blanche Eaton, also visited Mrs. Julia C. Heit man this week. Rev. Mr. Sher- 1^11 preached at the ' Methodist church on Sunday morning. It is a great pleasure to their numer ous friends to see theni here. A delightful family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and MrSk Ezra Eaton at Fork' on .last Thursday, their guests being Mr William H. Eaton, of Auburn, Alabama, Mrs. A. B. Simmons, of Charlotte, Dr, and Mrs. G, M, Fleming land son of Cleveland, Mr. J.' ■C;, Frost, o f. Louisville, Ky„ and/Mrs. Rands and child- JUST RECEIVED—l CAR CEM- ent; 1 car roofing, wire and nails.—^C. C. Sanford Sons iCo. Renew Your Healih By Purification Any physician will tell you that “Poricct Purification of the Sys tem is Nature’s Foundation of PeriToct Health.” ' Wiiy not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undormining your vitality? Purify y«ur entire system by tak ing a thoroiigh course of Calotabs, —ones or twice, a weclc for several weeks—and see how Nature re- ^vards you with health.Calotabs arò the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family package ■with full directions. On ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv).. STRUCK A HARD BLOW Shr^/' ad thrown acid in her husband’s face nnd when the Judge asked her why she did it replied: “I—oh, boo, hoo —I grew 90 tired of seein,*' ' the santiE' face across from the bruuUfnst tiible every i inpthing.” J ’“'Wpn^.vpr tire of seeing smil- ;■ ing-faces'because we know tl«nt the qualitv nf ROYAL BRAND, flour is the basis of thdr isptjsfnction. Use thia ilourifor. any bakinz purpos es to secure superior results j'”d' complete satisfaction nt less cost. Don’t say flour, say ROYAL BRAND. Green Milling Company Mocksville, N. C. WHEN ^ CHILDREN N eed a L a x ativ e '-•W« ;bRya o d M B S Thedford's Black* M D raught in our ««E ft M family fbr nineteen years. I have found it of great help in raising my family. , "1 have given it to all six of iny chil dren. W h e n ev e r they complain of upset etomach, or begin to look pale nnd sickly, I make a tea of Black-r.raught and begin gi^vins it to them. In a day or two they are all right. "I give it to them for oon- etipaUon, and my husband and I both take i t I always give it for colds in winter, for I be lieve a way to prevent them ia to keep tho system clean.” —Mrs. Doshie Terry, 1205 Fourth Avenue, Decatur, Ala. TOILET GOODS We carry a complete line of Toilet Goods, and would be glad to baqe you call and look over our new stock LeGRAND’S PHARMAGY ■\ Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. THE MORRISm CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. И É l SPECIAL REDUCTION READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT I One rack of bwutlful dresses, values ' S9.98 to $12.98. Your choincc .......................................?5.00 ' ^ One rack of lovely dresses, values $15.00 to $18.75, choice:..,.„.$6.98 . , One rack of wash dresses, linens, batiste piques, etc. 'Vialuea to $4.98, choice................................$1.98, : ^ CHILDREN’S DRESSES AND BOY’S SUITS 49c, 59c, 69c, 98c Just Received Beautiful FALL DRESSES AND COATS SWEATERS, SKIRTS, ETC. Marvelous Values—Last Word Styles $4.98, $6.98, $8.98, $9.98, $12;48, $18.75, $25.00 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT . Closing Out All Straw Hats at 79c,98c JUST RECEIVED Fall styles in beautiful felts. The.,, newest colors and comblnotions. 98c, $1.49, $i.98, $2.98, $3.98 $4.98 NEW FALL DRESS MATERIALS! Crepe back satin, velvets, flannels, plain and fancy coatings, etc. Greatest values in the city at..................,......,.98c to $1.98 This week — sweater coats, 50 styles Saybroolc' crepe, wonderful value.................98c best value, In town at,.....49c BACK TO SCHOOL DAYS 50 styles Punjab Percales............................................■.'.....^...,„.25c 50 styles Whitco Prints.....................i.........................................39c 50’ styles Standard Prints............................................................25c 36-inch Standard Prints..............................................................,15c Gingham, .Special at........................................................................10c Gingham,' Special at...................................................,.....,.^,.....;.25c 1000 yds. Starchless Longclotli...,;.............................................10c 5000 yds. Druidd L L Domestic.,.,,.............................................,10c DEAR FOLKS—We nre closing out all summer materials at special reduced prices—voiles, batiste, dimities, etc.,' 19c. 25c, 29c—printed wash silk.s 79c, and many other materials at 79c. laght shades of Whitco prints special price 3 yards $1.00. Drop in and see the new materials as they arrive. Our prices will be better than the other fellow for the same value. * ■ " THE MORRISETT CO. . ‘fLive Wire Store.” i:-; ! tl,;' }’ del; Ж,the; i ty THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. <1 Thursday, August 22, 1929 % PINO NIJWS The revival meeting will betrin Sundiiy m onung, Aug, the 25th, fliiil tiw home coming will be flbaerved on tho same date, ser vices at 11, 2:S0 and 8 p. m. Mrs. W. R. Bowden and two .children, Virt'inin /iiul ^y. K, Jr., of New Hnven, Conn., are the iB-uasts of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. lUcMnhnn. 5Iisa Eioise Ward ig tlie weeUs Winston-Salem were the Sunday guest of her brother and sister, ¡quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mr. and Mrs, G. T. Ward of Win- Lathnm. ston-Saiem. I Dr. H. G. Harding of Kings Mr. Dewey Ratledge of Chest- Wiis the Sunday guest of his par- nut Oi'ove waa the week end guest ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. liarding. of his sister, Mrs. Roy Dixon. I Miss Stslia Baity of Winston- Mrs. iFiorence Stail'ord nnd daughter, Florence of Winston- Salem, were the past week guests of Mr. and Mrs, F, R, McMahan. Mr. arici Mi-s. B. Hunter of Salem, was the Sunday guest of her sister, Mra. Grady. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy SheUo/i of Winston-Salem spent the we'ek end with the formers mother. Mrs. Edna Shelton. Fourth Instalment W hat Happened Before [Udiymid- Kemembcr ^Steddon, » u...Heated «irl, is the dnu«htcr o{ n but nnrrow*mindcH (ttfnistcr In a sum:. fffCBteta town. Her !niher, Rev. Doctor Steddon, viotctitly o}iposed io wlmt he considers "worldly'^ thinK^* Accepts motion pictures ns the cnURC for xnuch of the evil of the prescut day.with a cough, Rcinember goes Io see B n BretherJck» an elderfy phystcbn. wfto h neimilnhed at the plight iu which he finds her. * ‘ ‘ ‘------ ”........finds her. Preseed 1>У «-¿.'.v'. ••*”••••• ter admits her unfortunntc affnir with Elwooa Fnrnaby, a poor ЬоУ, «on o( llie Imvn sol. Л» Uementbcr nnd Ur. Jltciu- irlck dlicu«« Ihe problem n telephone men- ' №iae btlnRS Ihe news Ibnl Elwood bn* been wiled in nn necldent. Dr, Bretlicficfccordlngly per»uiidc» Reniembcr to RO.W^^^lief eouKli servlni! ns n plausible excuse, »0 write homo o! ineetlnR nnd “pretended sullor—"Mr. WoodvHle later to write her nnrents nnuounclnR her , ''husband's" death before the birth of her expected child. Unable nione to bear her •ecret, Remember кося to her mother witli . *'*Hcr mother авгсев with the plan of the doctor. Mem leaves town.Mem accidentally mceis Tom llolby, movie etnr. travellnR with КоЫпа Teelc, lendhtg Judy in the movies, who are tlic cynosure of iu eyes. The train comes to au ahrunt bait. Л disaster havin» been narrowly ivoided, and thq passengers get out and Tucson Mem meets T)r. Galbraith, n pastor, who knows.her father and tn««» «JJ interest in her. She miscalls Гот Hojby '•Mr. VVoodvlllc” In order to landed suitor seem more real. While the Galbraiths nre away, she writes them as -well ns her parents that she has niarricd ’ '‘Mr. Woodvflle” and that they are to live In Vuma—for which place she buys a jiJcket. о ,Now Go On W ith the Story At her boarding house in y^ma, eJic met tii old man who told her of his partner ot prospcctmg .dijys _tlie name Woodvlllc rcmmded liim at Ыз fricnd'9,. which was Woodward “or sometlimg like that, as he remembered it—and how he Ья|1 died In the desert. 'His story olTcred her the way, jjosslbly, lb get rid ot “Mr. ood- vllle." She would take.liim into the '¿csert and let him "die”—of thirst! She had found the way to be rid cf her'husband for the satisfactloii ■of her people.Now if she could only find a way ' to be rid of liersclf.And that way came'to her before the long day lind burned itself ipway, for she .heard two waitresses : tailcing in the dining room below as /tíiey set tho tables for supper.‘4Vho was that letter you got, froro? some feller?”"Nahl It was from a lady up to Palm Springs, askin' me was I coniin bitck up tlierc this season?” ■ ../'Arc you?""Nahl Too quiet fo^me. Yuma cin’t no merry^o-round, but Palm Springs—my Gawd I It’s iust a little spot of shaddcr in the desert.", .‘‘This lady olTer you a job?"' “Yes, She’s on her knees to me. 2ire. Randles her name is. Husband’s got a ranch. How’d you like to go there and take the job?"The otlicr voice moaned: "Me? Not much. I run .iway from home to git love and excitement I”Mem had never heard of Palm , Springs, but she was looking for <juet such a place. And a ranch I She had always wanted to see a xanch,.' She 'wanted to get away everybody that had ever known her. She wanted to find eoine deep, dark cave. Heat and fatigue whipped her into hysteria. She found energy enough for one last desperate letter liomc. Then she would declare her »mil -Iiaiikruiit- and face 4hc world free of responsibilities to the past.Darling Mamma and Pana;— ■'j By now you have probably ceased to b: surpriapd at any thing I do. You'll think I have gone clean crazy and I guess I liave, but as long as I'm getting better and happier every day you won’t mind. I’ve been too busy to write you tail about John as I promised. He is out here scouting for a famous mine and is going prospecting for it right away. It is a famous lost mine that got abandoned on account of some old lltiRation Bnd was nearly forgotten. So he's on the hunt for it and we're teoing out to hunt for it logether, at means losing ourselves in the desert an<l llu; mountains for a dong while—there's no telling how long—but it will be terribly romantic and fme for my health tind when no.xt you hear from Jiie I may be .чо rich I'll .send you la solid-gold sewing-machine, mamma, and papa a solid-goldJJUlpil.There's no mail delivery where we’re gonig and no way ot reach ing us, but don’t worry. If any- Ihing happens I'll K't you know. If you don’t hear from me for a long while you'll know every thing’s all right. You can send your letters to me here and I’ll find tbun\ when 1 gel back. Don't send me any more mniii.-y. .So gofid-bye and blessings on yonr darling heads. John sends his love. „ Your loving, loving, loving. Mem.7'o be a cliambcrmai«! or a .waitress was a dismal coine-ilown, ètti- . 'Г ! but, Mem decided, she must .iccept itl What right had she to pride?And so she fared into the desert to become a "widow”—as she hnd become a "wUe." She went there to find obscurity and concealment.But everything went by con- trarie.s, nnd from that oasis she was to be caught up into a fiery chariot, for all the world to behold as it rolled her round and round the globe on an amazing destiny.* ♦ ♦ ♦ ' Men; v.-as deposited at the lonely station of Palm Springs, and fear smothered lier_ n? she ^vatehed the Give her a chance, won’t you?”The diretitor twisted in his saddle and stared at Mem with expert eyes, then laughed at Holby."All right.” he said, “I'll take a chance. Two of the extra women keeled over this morninff from the heat. I'll have my assistant take her to the wardrobe woman and get her fitted out and made up. She can appear in the famine scene.” The caravan resumed its plodding advance, .md Holby turned back ttf s.ay to Remember:"I've taken a great liberty. I ucan't bear the thought of your A brown face looked out from the hood Remember Steddonl” . ________ "Misa Steddonil Miss ■tr.iin vanish into the glare. But a rancher, almost as shy as she, ottered her the hospitality of. his wagoii. He said he was going pant the Randies's ranch anyhow, and would leav.e her there. , , , ,After a time, Mem saw ahead of her a shimmering lake and trees and a waterfall."That's Palm Springs, I suppose, she said."No, ma’am, that'.ц a miradge—a 'maginary miradge. Tliey’s nothin’ there at tall—no ma’am." And now that Mem iiad learned her own eyes could lie to her with convincing vividness, suddenly, as the road led them within eyeshot of two vast hills ot said unspotted with vegetation, she saw what she w^s sure was pure mirage—a scene that must have come from her memory of a picture in an old volumne of Bible stories. She would almost have sworn that she looked into the desert of Araby, for she seemed to see a train of camels iu trappings, and, perched upon their billowy humps, men in the garb of Bedouins.The ranchman’s horses seemed to sufifer from the same delusions, and terrified by the camels they carried the wagon into the ditch, and overturned It.Mem founi'. herself gently sjiilled in the soft sand, so little injured that her only thought was for pull ing down her skirU. She lay still, reclining, not in pain, but in wonderment, as the wat^on slid on its side, the driver stumbling along and still clinging to the lines as if he tried to hold giant falcons in leash. iThe caravan grew restive, too, and Mem wiis consumed with perplexity- as she saw-one of the-ani mals forced to his knees not far from her. The sheik, or whatever he was, tumbled from the saddle .-»nd ran to her. A brown face looked out from the hood, and from the scarlet lips surrounded by a short beard came a voice startlingly un-Arabic. "Miss Steddonl Miss Remember Steddonl" She was so dazed that she could only stare into the mysterious face. The Arab smiled and laughed, "I'm Tom Holby—a common movie actor out on location." He lifted her from the sand, brushed her off, and went for iier ■suitcase, which had been dumped into the cactus. . "Have you come here to be with parents or friends or relatives?” he asked.“No. I’m looking for a position aa a chambermaid.” . "My God I You!” Her eyes were amazed at his horror. Ho cried, again: "You witli your beauty! Oh, no!” •Slio had been brought up on- a motto, "Praise to the face is open disgrace." She snubbed him with a fierce loss of the head. A man in a pith helmet, dark goggles, and a riding suit drove up and was comiilaining;"Say, Holby, do you realize you’re keeping the whole company waitin.g working as a servant when there may be a big career before, you in the pictures. There is a shortage in the company for the big scene, and you’d be a godsend. To please rfie—I mean the director—do this, won’t you?” "Well, ot course, it it would be doing you a favor—" . ^ “An immense favor!""I don’t know anything, you know.”“That’s all the better. Yon have nothing to unlearn. Here's Mr. Ellis, the assistant director. He’ll take care of you. I’ve got to go,”♦ ♦ » ♦ Mrs. Kittery, the wardrobo woman, and Leva Leniaire (who in private life was Mrs. David Wilkin son) helped Mem into one ot the cars after she had made explana tions and said farewell , to the curious ranchman. While Mrs. Kittery found a costume for her, Mrs. Wilkinson, who was an "extra woman," took the job of making her up. , Washing a scene being t.akirn Mem listened to Leva: “That's Uobina Teele on that biggest camel. She’s earning her money to-day by the sweat of her whole system. She’s sweet on Tom Holby and as jealous of liim as a fiend, mighty nice boy—not spoiled a hit by being advertised as the mo.st beautiful thing in the world, I was in a scene witli him once; he was jtisf as considerate'as if I hadlx'cn Norma Talmadge or Pauline I’red- erick.” In a he.Tt that drove Ihe desert Indians into the shade and idle ness, dainty actresses and actors invited sunstroke, and after a time the extras were called forth from the comparative shelter of the tents to the scene of action. Mein could not believe that this was she .who stumbled across the sand, twitching her skirts out of the talons of the cactus, carefully dabbing the sweat train her face witli n handkerchief already col- lored like a painter's brush rag, and jinjjling, as she walked, with barbaric jewelry. The mob went forward slowly and she recognized Tom I toUiy on a camel. She hoped that he would not recognize her, but he studied all the faces and, being used lo disgul.ses, made her oui and hailed her with the password:“How yon standing it?”Slie called up to liim:“All riglit, thank you.” There was va.'it^ intere.st iit her . from now on. 'I'lie leading iiKm had singled out an extra Vvomaii for special alteiilioii, and tlie gon- sip went round with a rush as ofwings.The directorin tbisgliastly heat?” . . . "I beg your pardon, Mr. Folger, ’4nto groups, with said Tant, and walked beside the j signed to each, director. “,Iu.it a moment, old man.Tliat girl is a friend of mine and beautiful as a peach. She’s iu:l lost her husband and come out *' this hell hole to be a chambftш:;!,'! It's too outrageous to think of. divided the extras business as- Coniinuea Next Vireek FULTON ITEMS The revival niootittii begins here Sunday, August 25th. There will be two servkes, eleven o'- eioek, and eight at night, Mv. Davis, of Winston-Salem, will help Mr. Thompsrin. Everyone come, and let’s havi5_ an old time meeting here next Aveek. The friends of Mr. John Liven good gave him la delightful sur prise (jfrthday dinner Sunday, many fi-iends and relatives were present. The dinner was enjoy ed by all. Everyone left, wishing Jiim many more happy birthdays. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. L. Lanier and children spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Wialser of Gra vel ilill. Misses Velma and Vivian Hen drix of Fork Church visited Mrs. Lester Young Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. CharliC' Hege and children, .'ipent Sunday at Smith Grove. Miss Panthy Banier spent Sat urday night with Mrs. Lestev Y.oung. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of Mooresvilie were visitors at Mrs. G. L, Fry’s the past we'ek. Miss Beulah Fry of Cooleemee spent the weok end with home- folks. Mr, D, C. Stewart of neiir Pork Church spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Stewart. Mrs. Le'Iia Hendrix of Pork Church, visited Mrs. Lula Young, Saturday night. Mr. Clarence Livengood and Miss Panthy Lanier spent a very pleasant evening at Cooleemee, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Creason. WANTED AT ONCE—TWO ten- nant families for tobacco and corn. Must have stock and farming tools,—T. L. Rogers, Marchmont, Advance, N. C. 8 22 4t'. ’■WOO'DtEAlF"TiETOH ISr'BEST. Disease resistant, makes more growth, more seed, more hay, bettor hay; circular. Eleven dollars ¡per hundred. Short crop.—iWoodJonf Vetch Grow ers. ' Itp. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Lino Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Go. DAY PHONE 1C4 NIGHT PHONE 133 DONT FORGET The Dates Of Third Annual Davie CountyFAIR September 10,11.12, 1929 A Good Time For AU BCniPOSITIVELY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock Of Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies’ And Misses’ Ready-To-Wear, Men’s And Boys’ Clothing Hats, Shoes, Notions, Groceries A*id All Fixturies. Everything Cut To The Bone Regardless Of Cost. You Are The One Who Gains By Our Loss The Greatest Sale In The History Of Davie County Come Early Before These Wonderful Bar gains Are All Picked Over. They Can’t Last We Pay 1 l-2c lb. For No. 1 Irish Potatoes 35c doz. For Eggs In Trade J. FMNKliNDRlX Near Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. 'ii' TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR I'LAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PU MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 1929 vNo. 40 VOL. 61 . ______ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THUKSUAI, sm -x u _________________ Davie County Fair September 10^, 11 and 12th. ^ / c tTAmB- mf,in . lURBECUE STANDS Will Feature Livestock, Better Babies, Fiddler^s Convention To Be Held At Clement Grove If current reports coming from the olficers and directors of the Davie County Fair Association cun'be accepted ns even half true, the ЯПППП1 pvent which is to bo staged at 'Clement Grove Sep tember 10, 11, and 12th is going to equal in patronage Davie» jniiie and former sole boast in the way of a public gathering, to w it: the' lanriual Masonic picnic. Despite rumors that times arc hard and notwithstanding the fact that the Fair will be' over before all farm products have' had time to mature, the folks throughout the county яге evincing a decided interest in this year’s Fair and the ofïïcers ■ «nd directors, in fact all persons directly connected with the' un dertaking, are confident that the association is going over the top In api&ndid fashion. Everything that has beon saW MRS J. S. НАШЕ DIED SUDDENLY I BARBECUE STANDS STILL AIROUND .U VWJ. J ......... of the Fair in past years can be said of this year's event, and then some. In addition to ex panding tho premium list in order' to reward a greater nj.tmbe'r of ex hibits, the directors have found it possible to increase the value of . the premiums ofFered, thereby af fording additional inclucements to ■patrons desiring to compete for ono or moro of the awards. This extra 'attraction is ro.sulting in a veritable iiood of applications for space, but so far the management has been able to take care of each «nd every applicant. Several special ienluro3 arc of fered this season, which. It i.q be- j llcved will prove attractive to a . yast^Muniber of ipatrons. . i)r. Les ter P. Martin, Chairman of- tho Better Biibies Contest, reports that prospects are bright for a most successful baby show. Moro than two hundred babies were en tered in last year’s contest, but Dr. Marti» e'xpeets the number to be doubled this year. Attention is called to the fact that babies will be exnmiped «nd their records rcgisteiffd on the SECOND DAY OF THE PAIR ONLY. A trained nur.sfr from the State Department of Health will be on hand to sup- erinte'nd tho babies’ booth and all of the doctors of the county will take part in the examinations. The management cordially, invites all parents of the county to enter their babies under-the proper clns- eifications, so that a complete re cord may be had of the "rising generation.”President 'Lybrook, when inter viewed, spoke in mo~st e’nthiisiastie manner of the prospects which lie- ------------- T.T„ Mrs. Cora Bell Reece Haire, wife’ of John S. Haire, station u- gent her? died rather suddenly at Long’s Sanatorium .on Sunday, Sept. 1st, aged 35 years. The de ceased had been operated on for appendicitis land was apparently greatly improved but death re sulted from the formation of a blood clot. The family moved here about six years ago from Crutchfield, N. C. and had made many friends during their resi- dencR in this plac'e. Mrs. Haire was active in the vvuik Oi the Baptist Church and the Eastern Star, and was held .in high es teem. Survising tijji her husband and three' children, Herbert, Loui se and John, Jr.,another little son, Paul, dying two years ago. Fu neral services, which were large ly attended, were held at the Baptist Church on Moriday after noon at 2^ o’clock, by Rev. M. L. Barnes nnd Picv. E. M. Avett. The lovely floral designs wore carried by the Baptist Mission ary Society of which the deceased was 'a faithful member. Intor- We notice the old time barbe cue stands in Davio has not gone out of style yet. There were a {lumber in opération on the streets of Mocksville d.ui'ipg court last week. One_ gentleman remarked that "they should not be ’alJowed to operate same on the square, as the smell made him hungry, and ihe just had to go and buy him çome of it.” r ^ ■DAVIE FARMERS ATTEND V : GUERNSEY PICNIC City Schools Opened Sept, 3rd With Very Large . Attendance A REQUEST FROIVI THB FAIR ASSOCIATION commercial and domestic life; a mirror, so to speak, ,of our own contribution to the cause of pro gressive civilization. Remember, too there will be plenty of fun, ¡""^t'too^'^;,-'¡„Y l,', entertainment and amusement. ; ^ The pall bearers being: M. The Lee Amusemen company, b . Stonestreet, W. N. Crotts, C. w th Its variety el ' rides” and | S. C. Stonestreet, R. whoie.some '.■shows'' will he on, Holthouser,' John LeGirnnd. hand again to furnish thrill for I ---------- I. The State Guernsey Picnic was ¡held August the 31st.,/ at the “Elidn Home For Children” near '^sheville. Several Davio farmers Attended. FARMERS WANT EARLY OPENING both young and old. And then, remember again, from'now on un til tho gates open, give a constant boost) for the Third Annual DAVIE COUNTY FAIR. -------------------------« — ^------------ OP INTEREST TO GUERNSEY POLKS iVi. n u i blivfuov« f w v ,. ...---- Wo extend o'dr sympathy to the bereaved family. HIGHWAY PA'l'ROLMEN TO BEAR DOWN HARDER Orders instructing state, high-, wnore pracvicuuv u. way patrolmen to give,;tvam ntsJ to^ncco in this section is sold.motoriiitH, cf {.: -........n 1 ^' .. ■ - — “ Bj^^L. J. Hampton in Winston-Sal- || om Joiivnal i Mocksville, Aug. 30—The Davie County farmers and others in this part of the state, now finished' with the work of curing their to bacco uiul ih real need of money, !ire thoroughly exasperated, it is learned, because of tho late date set for tho opening of the tobacco markets in tho "Old Belt” area, particularly the one in Winston Salem whore practically all of the■ , i !.. --!,) , We are requested by the manar gomcnt of the'Fair Association to announce that inasmuch ms it is impossibie for the hay producers of the county who Intend to com pete for premiums in Department “C” of the 1929 premium list, to comply strictly with the x’equire- ments set forth therein,' oxnibilt) of hay will bo acceptable and will belyntorcd in said deportment, if displayed in neat, biindlps, instead of bales, as announctd in the pre mium list. This decision is based upon tho realization that it is not practicablo for nil of the farmers desiring to enter their products under the classification (“Hay” to pi’osent the same in bales. ■ ---------------- MR. BAITY ON NORTHERN MARKETS ’ Mr. T. D., Brown, .of Salisbury, Rownn Cbunty’ wiil B'Sln'a'GUeini- sey Cattle Sale in the M'ahaley Building, Salisbury, Sejit. 18th.. We are glad to be advised that several Davie County cows will be consigned to this sale. We hope more Guernsey cows w ill come j increasing. - ..-1- hnnMa of for- 1 ,.,nvvont will on wuy |KIC1V»U4WU vx,to reckless motori.-ila, iiistcM; of warnings, Bnd tho nnnouncemo*!^ of av-policy of shifting ^higliw w piitrolmen every three'' months, were Capt. Charles ID. Farmer's answer to statistics released last week, showing that dtspito tho work of the newly organized pa trol, fatal accidents on the high- back to Davio in the hands of for- [Ward and progressive farmers who can see the future to 'Registered Dairy Cattle. More’ and better Dairy Cattle for , Davie is our slogan. TN REMEMBERENCE OF MR. WILLIAM SEAFORD (Contributed) Mr. J, T. Baity loft Wednesday for New York and other Northern Markets where he will buy the* Fall nnd Winter line of Ladios Ready-To-Wear, Men’s iindChlld- ren’s clothing for C. C, Sanford Sons Company. Mr. B^ty will be away for a week or ten days. FIRE DEPARTrTe NT IN~^ , IVIODERN NEW HOME liya wcjo _________ The warrent will only be given to motorists who are dninking recklessly, in obvious violation, of the law. Drivers with defoctivp lights will be still given 48 hours in which to got them fixed, but Captain Farmer warns that a war rant will certainly follow if the lights flj’c’ not promptly repaired. “We, have tried being .easy with first offenders, and have tried warning drivers, and it has not woi*ked,” Captain Farmer said to day. "From now on we are go ing to bear down hard, and we be»- lieve that we can actually reduce the number of fatal accidents. Today’s announcement were not so much ft reversal of policy as a- • 1 !. ...U I„ U On Sunday night, August 18, our community was saddened by both the youn g and older people everywhere when the 'death an gel came to the home of “uncle Bill” nn'd took him with them to viewed, spoKe in mosi. ----------------- Join thq Angel band ovar there. manner of the prospects which lie I Ho departed this life of sorrow |ho mutu a ahead of the 1929 Fair. He wish- and pain, and gone to join th at! development of the policy which ed particularly to ask that all per- fairer land where there will be no (the patrol has follbwed from tho sons interested in live stock at- sad parting, 'no sorrow, nor pain, ’ ' tend the fair nt least one day and "Uncle Bill” was a fine man, see what the 'dairymen of the i and was loved by everyone thai;' county''iir'e 'doing in the v/ay- of [-knejy-him he was la loving father raising pure bred cattle. He also i and a devot~eTHu8bnnci~... •wished to emphasize tho fact that He wJs a great lover of little all the school children of the coun children, he spent m any happy ty will be admitted to the grounds hours mingling with the young ” I-- n,« people. A man that will be miss- aeveiuiiniKiii, v.,., ,___„ the patrol has follbwed from tho beginniiff. During first two months Captain Parmer and his men reguarded their work as edu- cnt:ional. Now, however, they feel 4 hat.the,.motorJng public ought to be educated, and th lif igiiorunce" of laws isn no longer nn e.xcuse. Wil* uc ------------------- free of charge on the last day. On the first and second days, school children under 14 yeai’s of age will be 'admitted for the nominal fee of ten cents. The price of ad mission for adults, or children over the age of fourteen years, for all tliree days, w’ill be twpnty- five cents, lexcept the -last day, when school children, regardless of age will be admitted free. Another feature that is creat ing deep interest, is the ‘‘Old' Time Fiddlers’ Convention,” which will be held on the closing night under the' management of Mr, J. C. Sell. Those who have ever attended a “ Sells’ Fiddlers’ Convention” know something of ■>,vhat to expect when-they reflect that this master promoter will be on the stage again this ye;nr. An augmented list of prizes wjil at tract a greater number of con testants and we are predicting that this contest will be a decided feature of the Fair, i»nn’y fiirinurs want a re-con- jpi^clli’iition of the opening «nd are urging tKiA' the^ 'dnid’^b'6' 'set’‘ nd later i)han Septembei’ 15, next. Davie County tobapco raisers, .sev eral oi’ them,' about the same number in Yadkin Surry and Stokes are though curing tho leaf, it Is stated. With Wilsoii nnd other eastern markets only a matter of a few hours’ drive a- way, the opinion is heard that many of the farmers in ' these couties will likely take their “first load” away in order to obtain needed money. The farmers themselves, who are more interested in the date of the mai'kct openings than any body else,- jt is pointed out com plain that they 'were not consult ed about the matter at all. Had they been it is stated, they would have very strongly urgc^I an ear lier opening in the “Old Belt” .so as to give them n chance to sell their weed and get back to doing other necessary work. Also many of them express disappointment over the fact that with n fine crop on hand, some of it in the pack and ready for the market, they are compelled to go out and bor row money to start their child ren to schools or college, thus woi-lcing another^har/lship upon them. The Town of Moclraville has completed a handsome newi.ibrick buiiding':for the houfling;.i|»f; the 'H‘mv"*f№u;‘ti-«<5k an'crffiiuliiYfiinrin’ the roar of the hotel lot.; With the erection of "this building wnd tho how equipment Mocksvillo now has an up-to-date fire flght- Itig outfii, ' The Mocksville city schools o- • poned Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, Jh c first exercl.se 'being hold In the high school auditorium in the p're- aencc' of a large number of . par- , enta .and former griiduntes. The enrollment of 412 pupils is gra- ' tifying and, will be- incroasexl. The diivotlonals-were led ;by Rev. > É. , P. Bradley, and; Í sh o rttalk s :■ were made by Supt. E. 'C, Staton , ííhd' Attorney : Jacob "o Music was Turnished by the High School O.rchdstra conducted by Mrs. Annie W; ’ AndrewSi The' follo-sving is :the''list of' teachers: of both the high'school 'and gram- , mer school:/rrof, 13. C ,,Staton, Superintendent, Geometry and Civics, Miss Hazej Baity,vMatho- matlcs and 7th grade; Ríisé W nie D. Moore, Science. Iind’;j7th grade ¡' Misss Elizabeth Nnylor,. ■ History, and '7th grade ;MisB‘'Mnr- tba Biggs, Horno Ecónortlcsj Miss Louise Ayett, English; .'Prof. W. P. Young, Agriciiiturei Prof. Na thaniel Honryt Latiii ándiFrencli; Mrs, A. W. Andrew,% Mu.slc; Miss Sallie Hunter, 6th; grade; . Mr. Henry ,y ill also act as ¡ football coac)i;V,;I|ÍÍHs playtort Brown, fith gruclfi'vM All,(flpn, ^ih gradó j.ifers;, Z. ;N,;;An'derteh, 3rd grader Mrs,. P., 'YolinB, 2nd gnidc'; Mlaa Lóuiflc' lilttlo, , 2nd grad.e; Mias .Margret Bell, 1st 'grad'ei:- ' ' ' - ’• ’ TÌie.^hóftlà have started off un.. ¿C,. conditions and wo cessful .yea ROCK VICE HOLDS MAN IN WELL 51 HOURS ed in our community. “Uncle Bill” was a kind neigh bor, and had many friends he lov ed erverybody. He was always ready to offer a willing and help ing hand to those who w.ere in need, and to those who were not. He was faithful to his work ers and when the time of the call “uiiele Bill” was rendj' and w ill ing to go,Father we miss thee., from our home, we miss thee from thy pJace á shadow o’er our life is cast; we miss the sunshine of thy face'. Over in that blissful country, where the tree of life doth bloom; he is singing with tha nngels ’round that bright land shiimig throne'.We miss thy kind, loving and willing hands, thy fond and ear nest care, our home is dark with out thee'. We miss the every where. Yot again we hope to méet thee, *• ’ ----- Annual Home-Coming— Other Smith Grove News Don't forget the Home Coming Earl Caudle and three children - m „11 nf Wiiint-nn-SalBm. Mr. andall of Winston-Salem., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. r'oster and little daughteiv Nina Mae, spent a few days the past week at Clem mons, guest of' her daughter, Mrs. Ray Howard. Mrs. Albian Atkinson, oi *ve.i-| ^ Taylor and brul^ge Va., was the recent guest, daughters of Winston-Snlem of her father, Mr. J. H. Foster. I ,{,¡3 mother at Smith Grove M. E. Church next Sunday the 8th. Let all who are interested 'attend this service ^ind enjoy the day together. Ji'very one is fiked to bring a well filled baslcet as dinner will be .served in picnic style._ Mrs. Albian 'Atkinson, of Ken- the'gates _open^at|w^^^^^^^aieiutsiiiuci, ci..— — twelve o’clock, noon, September 10th. Remember also, there will be on display a wonderful collec tion of' products that will repre sent the heart and soul of Davie• • t - 1 _ 1SeiiT xne* неали . V ISi °county's agricultural, industrial,^.otten. lic it i ilU XCVA......... —--------- Tho cross the Avorid my feet lay roam. I’ll love you. Dad, till ife shall end, and call you, my ■ue friend. A (good man gone but not for- U1 IICA XCVUitw», - Mrs. Mm. iFoster continues real sick her many friends will be sor ry to hear.Mr. G'. M. Smith has accepted a position at Galax, Va., and left' for that place last week. Among the last Sunday guest here were Mr. Duke Kimbi'ough of Dallas Texas. Mr. nnd Mrs. Con Kimbrough and children, Mrs Laura Mason and son of Salis bury, Mrs. C. R. Albea and twoi children of Winston-Salem. Ml", and Mi’S. FI A. Naylor and son, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Groce and two children, Mr, and Mrs. spent Sunday Mrs. M. J. Taylor. Mr. Joseph Smith entei’tained a number of his friends with a birthday party Saturday evening it being his 18th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pleiiigh, Mr. Lews Naylor and Miss Hattie Naylor, of Winston-Salem and Miss Ruth Angell of Mocksville were guest of Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Hanes Sunday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr., ¿pent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lakey, near Farm ington, __ Allegan, iMich., ,Aug.’2G. After 51 hours of imprisonment in, a vise of rocks and earth, George Poet, 20, Allegan County farmer was lifted with a derrick by res cue workers late today from the 80-foot well, where he was caught Saturday afternoon' by a cave-in as he worked, digging, the well deeper. Physicians »aid no bones were broken and that Peet would re cover. After the .rescue, doctors decided that it \*?as unneccessary to send him to a hospital, Peet was under thé influence of an anesthetic during the actual rescue. The anaesthetic, .a gns, was pumped into tho well after,L. G. Reynold.^, fl neighbor, had fas tened a harness arrangement of ropes around the ""farmer. Rey nolds hung head down-vvard in the \vell for 15-minutes intervals over "ir period of three hours before tho ropes wore securely placed, At the first-attempt to pull the prisoner from the well, a pulley in the derick broke and Peet re vived from the first administer ing of the anaesthetic before it could be repaired. A second quantity of the gas was pumped into the well and Peet was lifted out, •Pour times before Peet!s re lease it nppearod that the rescue workers, under the direction of Alfred Ackele, Kalamazpp, a'min ing engineer, would be successful Each time a new cave-in balked tho px'Ogress. : Pood and stimulants wore low ered into the well to Peet, -\vho was able to a.ssistthe resçurers by digging the dirt from around ,hia body with spoons sent down to him until tho fourth csve-lh. It pinned his arms to liis sides.' ' All of his body except^his ritçht foot was free when the plan to pull him outof the ivell was evol ved. The foot was caught be tween rocks. Workers said that the late cave- ins came from the weight of thou sands of spectators who gathered at the well to watch the proceed ings. The shuffling oi' their feet, it was said, loosened the earth at the sides of the well. ¡WR. SANFORD WILL RETURN FOR THE FAIR Mr. H. A. Sanford, who has been away on an lextended trip to the Pacific cOiist since early Juno, will rotiirn early in Septeniber. Mr, Sanforjl wants to get back in. plenty of timo for the third annual Davio County Fair. • , A VISITOR IN ASHE ;■ DAVIE CHARGE’,.: , E. M. Avett. Pastor , ,, , Preaching Sunday, Liber^, ,11 ; a. m.. Concord 8 pi'm;, Oifk Grove. 7.;30 p..m.. ' V:, ' ,....... Tho meeting at. Liberty this week is well attenie^nnd Rev, W. L. Dawson is preaching great ser mons, Como to hear him. The fourth quurtwly confereno® meets at Liberty,'Friday at 11 n. m., Dinner on the ground. Take due -notice and govern yourself ac' cordingly. 'r!¿p) I ' p . If the reader anycipates a rest ' .",nd vntv’itiop . in ; the take highway No. 68i.'aTUSlieraon and follow it nine miles; you will ; naturally tjtop, because the place’ -: rises up and hit you. , , iv The hotel is a rambling two- itory frame building on the oppo-; ’ site side' of.the road fxóm-thtó^ spring, with a;piazzn above and;| below. Spring Creek: flows bo^.kf tvveen hotel iind tho road,'It.s • Í banks nre lind‘with a roijv of Hem- | locks,' nsh,' oak nnd walnut trees. Euckoyos, chestnuts,, oaks; and’: | maplo tre«s shade the ground ■ ( around the spring. ■ There is a king row of cottiiges on the-same Jj .side, as the spring.' Guesta have their choice of one of those 01 a room in the'hotel. : 'rhe hotql gets its, patronage I¡ ' now mainly from West Virginia,'; and Virginia, ns it is not iidver-a; tised in the 'Carolinas. , , I Surveyors are at work at:'pro-,(" sent surveying the road, proparn-,:‘' tory to widening and hardaurfac- ing. the same from Joiferson to/ mouth of Wiison, via Grassy. Creek. | The name of springs is Brom-iv, ine-Braonlc and the apring;s arQ|:?j run by J. W. Eller ^nd .'vvife/-,« Crurapler, <,, ' By W. R. Clemertti'/ít^'fílcisy^iileiiJ^.'-i C., Augua№ l¡l)Sí{?v^v Xv;' ríTTTi)íiimiirr№*>H>"»»M*í'w**’>niii««>iiíHnniMiiHWTrrniifiíii^ iiriiiiiHfiiiimiiHiÉiiiiiiiÉiinfaiwii— HniiHiMitiMTMiHh— ri