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06-June-Mocksville Enterprise■г' ^ д а т т г а п и т п я и ц д ■„■THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISEPngc Eight __ (FROM PALETTE TO MORTAR. ¿OARD « “ .fo“!: ing substitute may be pliinted nnd no otlier plant lilis tliis place bet ter tlian Sudan grass. Sudan grass is drought, resis tant and may bo used for either summer grazing or fpr liay. Wlien planted on good land it will pro duce a lieavy yield within fifty or sixty days after planting. Mr.' Arey states that the grass may be sown broadcast or drilled using from 15 to 20 pounds of seed per acre. When used for hay, the crop should be cut from the ^me the plants head , until the seed reach, the dough stage. ■ GUILTY OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER Thursday, May 2>’, 1926 I . . . J I'' artliU t m tmm ttotr Jwa ot eolor n d p*«Dt braehM te j p m <a M ttini огмоиаСа te ptaoe «to » bne« prions wbleb «dora to the РЫ мв ot ArrleuHure and Fbod Product«, of the i iaiAlbltim b u llliim vhicb lorma » part ot tbe. great Seaqnt-Oentennlal 'Ü n ira ilíw il B ipotltiM belile sta n d 1в Philadelphia. trom Jim e 1 to -М мМ Ьм: 1 to eelebrmU the llOth annlTerearjr ot the algnlDg ot the Deelar»- <1М • ! OHmbing M d e ri and walklog along rlcketjr acaSolda Ito jÉMlfeli M V te ilMM yoang ladled b«t each thno ther do It ther ««t • I T H n t Y ^ ANNUAL RE-/ . UNION OF OLD CONFEDER- jtTE SOLDIEttS^WAR. JOV. FUL OCCASION' ' stone Mou^(aln, Ga., May 22. A thbuannd'61(1 men, once the j)ride of n ghiy clnd south, Sat urday looked up at tho head of Robert Ev..tee, carved in the liv ing gvani;^,'of Stone Mountain. tl^pijsahd: bent and gray, re- pre8«n||i}g the myriads who iouSht- for the cause that was tJort, .Wood in the hot May sun With; ^eads,bared and eyes squirit- C(| of the Workmen yfrfchipdiiitoiii’^“^^ giant monolith «h li^ d »way, blir block's of aton* io ' li^pri^iize the’' jlikeneB8eB of of the gnarled old low.. Were on their way back lioliie, the men.of the 'COs, perhaps •»n th«Jr last journey, from Birm ingham, where Friday the 36th annual reunion of their fast di- niahing clan had come to nn end. From the plains of Texas, from *the Blue Ridge meetings of old ■Vjrginin,' from the red hills of Georgia and Alabama they came, like boys on a picnic. ' ( Some of the . more youthful climbed great niasses of granite to get to the foot of the mountain ''-which in later years \\>ill portray ,-4o the world the story of the Con federacy. They drank pop and ■ 3iad their "pictures took.” They laughed and recounted old times in bivouacs • around Gettysburg .and Spottsylvania and Chickam- auga and Appomattox. They ser-. iously explained how this battle •was won/ahd that was lost. They had a good time. “Lee’s hat ought to come off," «aid some. They remembered him best bareheaded.. .Jackson always wore a cap. That sure did look like “Stonew{ill,”'all right. Other.s were silent, they looked on and said nothing. Colonel Clinkscales, of San Antonio in- Bisted on clambering atop the Jiuge pile of drilled stone a.t the base, and having his picture snapped with a grouii of good- looking Sponsors. There were four coach loads of old veterans and their sponsors, it made a special train from At- lanta to the base of the mountain where Walter 'A. Simmes, of At lanta, Attorney General George Napier, of Georgia, and Hollins Randolph of the memorial asso ciation delivered addresses. Following the ceremonies lun cheon was served after which parties formed and explored the mountain vicinity, gathering sou venirs of granite chips to take back home. It was the greatest and grandest party of old fighters ever to comu to-look nt the gigantic memorials. Old uniforms weic pressed, gold braid flashed in the bright spring siin,' eyes were sparkling or dim med with age aiid tears of remin iscences. Young girls called for mer colonels “Daddy” in affectio nate tones and thc old curdling rebèl yell rang out time and again. GOOD HAY SUrPLY BASIS DAIRY SUCCESS Raleigh, May 26.—Tho dairy cow is a roughage consuming animal and fares best when fur nished an abundant supply of this material. “But the roughage must be of the right kind,” says. John A. Arey, dairy extension • specialist of State College. "Legume roug hage is be.st. There are a numb er of summer legume crops which will do well in North Carolina and the mo.st important of these, because of its adaptation to our climatic conditions; is the soy bean. The hay from the .soybean is relished by dairy cattle and feeding trials show it to be equal in feeding value to alfalfa hay if cut at the proper stage and well cured.” The proper time to cut soybeans for hay is when the lower leaves begin to yellow, states Mf. Arey. If the plant is allowed to grow more mature, the leaves all drop off and the stems are so coarse and woody that they are not eaten by the dairy cow. Mr. Arey .states that there is i>. substitute for legume hay in satisfactory milk .production. Sometimes, however, one’s plans may fail and on uiccount of drought or other conditions, it is impossible to grow a good supply Warrenton, May 23.—W. L. Ross charged with the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Odom, in,Warren county, last Sunday, was convict ed by a jury in Warren cotinty su perior court of first degree murd er last night. The verdict was returned at 11:15, after the jury had been out an hour and a half. The case went to the jury at 9:30 o’clock, following Judge E. H. Cranmar’s fifty-minute charge. Ross was nervous during the speech of the solicitor and the judges’ charge, Which came at a night session, and "opiates were administered the prisoner several times. Judge Cranmer charged the jury that it might return either pf four verdicts: first or second ■degree murder, manslaughter, or acquittal, and he outlined the con ditions of each. The judge charged the jury that if the defendant was conscious of right nnd Avrong, he was re sponsible for his act, and that in a plea of insanity, he must satisfy the jury of such insanity. The jurors were not required to put themselves into Ross’ position. Judge Crnnmer declared, nor to concern themselves with the events that may transpi rt after the verdict is rendered. Solicitor Parker, in his argu ment, contended that I .Ross was guilty of murder in tW first de gree, and was not insane. This 'wns shown, the solicitor argued, by. the preparations tho prisoner made for the care of his three small children before’ leaving home, by his admitting to county officers that he had gone to tho Gdom home and had done what lie had planned to do, and by his statement to Sallie Bett Odom after the killing, that she was the cause of it all. He said this, the girl had testi fied, as he pointed a'gun in her face. Her action in leaving his home was his motive, he told the girl, according to her testimony. Harold Coqley, of Nashvjlle, closed the case for the defendant a short time before court recess ed. He argued that the prisoner as insane, and' plead with the ] jury to return a verdict of in sanity, which would relieve him of responsibility for tho crime. All day the court room has been filled to capacity, with hundreds congregated outside. Members of Warrenton company of naliohal guard have been on duty since late yesterday, stationed at all entrances to the court house nnd in spots over the court room. The soldiers were placed in the court room merely ns a precautionary measure. TÌiere has been no in dication of violence. Ross, in marked contrast to his demeanor of yesterday, when he almost collapsed on the witness stand and opiates were administ- i ered to bolster him up, has been j one of the most composed persons in the court room today. On cross examination, the prisoner today stuck to his testimony that his mind was a blank as to hia act. Ross has had a checkered car eer, his acqiiiiintance.s here say. I He was born in New York’s east side nnd cnme to Hollister some .fifteen years ago to work in a lumber camp. He afterwards was entrusted with the respon.sibility of night watchman, and some time later came under the spell of a religious revival and joined the church. Later he became teach er of a Bible class and then sup erintendent of the Sundify school. At one time he was postmaster at Hollister, and at another was a deputy sheriff in Hallifax county; He was once a member of the —:;hool board, and nas otherwise been prominent in his communi- ty. Ross has twice been married, and is now a wi'dower, his second wife having died several years ago. H is counsel contends thnt he has had so many reverses in life that they have made him in sane, and that be has suffered from amnesia. He hns been n free user of intoxicants also, he hns testified. Snllie Bett Odom, his adopted daughter, kept house for hijn, and she claims that the prisoner was so cruel to her that she ran away several weeks ago, and had made her home with the Odoms until the' crime. She was the only eye witness to the crime, and escaped death herself at the hands of Ross only by fleeing after the Odoms had been killed. ' The case has been, perhaps, the most unusual in the history df Warren county, and has attracted probably the largest crowds ever in attendance upon a court ses sion here. :UTURE BECKONS YOUNG AMERICANS G reat even ts of the p ast q u arter con. tiiry w lilch lead н о те young m en to 'eom/iliiln th al a ll the big thliiBB huve bet-n done, leavin g no op portun ity tor llifMii. as n m atter of fnct only go to show thnt nvnn R renter opportunity today lies nhcail of them , F. N. Shop- herd, lîxocutlvo M an ager of the Amor- Icati m inkors A ssoclatlun , recun tly Uilil m em hers of tho A m erican Insti tute a t MiinltlnB In Now Y ork. A fter i-ovlKWln« Ihu o u tstan din g accampllH h- m onta In sciencn. Inilustry and llnanoe d u rin g the la st tw om y-llvo yearn , Mr Shnitherd cmpliaBlüod the rew ard giveii men of achlevem onl In A m erica, esijiu ’ tliilly In the llnancl.al Hold. "'IMu! achievements of the pa8t are ilin groundwork for tho opportanltlof of today and tomorrow," he said •'Thero never wan a time whoa m grout were the poteatlalltles o^the In dividual. The world was never m ready ntid able to pay well for what li wants, b'or superior aervlee to но clety under competitive condition», whother through Invention or produe tion or organisation or distribution ol useful artleloa, no rewiird 1я bugradged. piirtlcularly here la America. "Adding to human eomt'ort ami hu- ■man ,needs, thi He thIiiRH nmlie life liner aad better. The world has »hared, hut It Is In An'ierlea that thuy ■luve reached tholr highest develoy •ueut aad utiljz.atlo a. T he A m erican ililrit qt useful enterpi'lB e. hov.'over, loos not eo u llae Itself w ithin our own lorderM, It purniB aies ihu en tire wiij'ld lUd ren ders g reat serv ice to iieopluu H her than our own- . " L e t'u s i>ass over A m erica's serv ice :o liu tim aliy lu t.he w iir and consular .vhat IS being done now. L u rg e ly .'o rebuild the eeonom ie life of ii world ihattored by the w ar aiid Its dévastai- ,ng a fte r' effecls, A m erica has, aliieo he w ar, louued other peoples over ten u llllo a do llars. L ast y e a r alone a bll ion and a h alf la foreign lluaaeln!.' лгав consam m ated In the U nltec jta te s . A m erican tlaan clal gualm ,ms so far read ju sted our bankin g ma- ;h in ery to m eet en larged late rn a tlo a a l ib llgatlo n s th at stupendous foreign ouns, such as the $100,000,000 D aw es ilun cred it to O erm any, are coaclnd- d and the books closed a fter being ipen to public Bubscrlptlon only a few u ln utes. . "W ith o ar new w orld vlew p olnt.4 we a A m erica .hav'e m any g reat jh iu E s e l to do. T hese th in gs aj-e lyp len l of no broiidm lnded w orld view point ot • in er.can llnanco. It show s tho vision e c e s sa ry .io iho m en who guide our lis.n eus affairs today. C ertain ly there i all Inspiration la th is and the. g raa t u|).irtiinitleH w hich a w a it us," Organ Playing SerVeè Âs Daily Dozen Suhstituic Ъ .Ь к й Ш •Blu m 4 b 'j n"'jld m Lj.j ; jI.i, a jL j W..1 b .l* Л La.i1' ....A I .^1NbuWSe-bwt fOUi iwaHi, talKinj’bíul-your Ut'i WKakiiil' my »»»rfii ivrn .Uso Excellent As Charles ton Aid Says Florence > Blum New York City.—A good sub- ; stituto for tho dally dozen is playing the pipe organ.' So .says Florence Blum, well- knowh organist nnd vaudeville performer. Miss Blum also recommends the organ as a muscle builder to anybody t»ho has an ambition to become an expert Charlestoner, '‘instead of stepping out Into a cold, cold world from « nice warm bed to do your daily dozen by radio every mVriTing7play the peppy.. »houlder-shaking ‘Let’s Talk About My Sweetie on yonr •rgan," advisei Miss Blum. “Playing the organ uses nearly all tbe unused muscles in the kedy. It Mta the blood danclnff Ihrough the veins nnd even is an aid to a good complexion. II is especially successful as an antidote to spring fever. “Besides all that, the music of the organ 'is, to my mind, the most benutlful made by any in< strument. I believo every home ought to have nvy invorlte melody maker."Miss Blum now plhys at Tho Parkhill Theatre in Yonkers, a suburb of New York City. She handles one of the largest organs) everJbuilt. 'When'she first began,' some musicians predicted that only a man could manage it sue-; cesafully. ' / ; Miss Blum proved tho prophets; wrong. She haa a w ay of doing extraordinary things. A t four teen, she managed an act of her; own In raudeville. She is a mem-- ber of the National Aiwociation' of O rganiita and the Society of Tkeatr« Organists. THB SESQUl tROM THE AIR An Idea of the alze and scope of the Sesqoi-O entennlnl In tern atio n a E xposition, w hich w ill bo held In P h ilad elp h ia from June 1' to D ecem ber 1, I' com m em orate tho lliOth a n n iv e rsa ry ot tho D o claratlo a of A m erlciu Independence, Is) given In th is ph otograph. In th e foreground Is the greal M an lclp al Stadium , w hich se ats 100,000 persons. N orth ot tho stad iu m can bo seen tw o of 'th e v a st exh ib itio n h n lld ln gs. T he flrst Is the P alace o( A g rlo iltu re and tho second the P alace ot L ib era] Arti. O pposite the latte r b u ild in g Is the b ig au d ito riu m , v h lo h se ats 20i000 persona on n single floor. To ih e le ft of th e B ta d iu a caia be seen tiie ..world (amous Indian buildtae,-hff Mnhni ! THE GEEVUM GIRLS ( fiOSHl-THAT BASS DROM IS w oiese THAN th e h<dr(J! LOOKÎS LIÜE VÍXi’LLHAWe . -^ro SUV THAT,TOO, To SET VjgiDOF-ni^iSE! ^ VU' '•;r. ''1 ‘ ; r IHJS EN 1ЕШ m SE ^ ii Local MeWs.” Uür Motto—Tlie LargestFAID-IJN ADVANCE ClKCULAl’IOJN ot ANY PAPER ih Davie County. T /) . Lií,' TRUfH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UN’flRlNG FIDELITY 'fO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE ; MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNK >J,. 1926 No. 23 ‘ The Mineral Wealth In Western North Carolina Rich Veins in Buncombe, Yancey and >fcDow«ll, Says Mint|tr H;AS T E STE D REG IO N D^lnres There’s Pnying Gold In ! . Yancey In the earlV spring a wave ^of excitement swept . over Burns ville, the: county .sent of Yancey, and the surrounding country when reports '\yere spread, that big deposits of gold hnd been dis covered'caused interest to run at fever heat. . Daily newspapers sent special writers to Burnsville and for a time it looked as though Asheville, May 27.—Prodigious weajth in gold, silver, and copper abounds in rich veins running , . .................. _ in anq near the surface ol th e'a genuine "gold rush” was de- lountains in certain ^sections of ,.velopiné. But as-the days went ^np^mbC’ Madison, Yancey and i by thé excitement subsided and répQWelI counties; is, maintained 'the "gold rush” failed to materia- ()y Andrew T.CGuthrie, veteran lize.^ -jner, who for the past six | Urged by cèrtain citizens of mths has been proigpecting for I Yancey Coupty, whose names he ^er^ls arid •.metals in this re- will not divulge. Andrew Guth- pn- _ . , . ■ "’«"t into Yancey county andMr. Guthr;e, who is staying at collected samples of ore nt the 60 ^xington Avenue, returned iqtcrday from a prospecting ex- Who^s Behind The Undermining? The Uplift carried an interesting editorltil under the above caption last v.’eek. Quoting the Charlotte- Observer on thè sub- jecet of anti-Bible teaching. The Uplift-suggests a few things which have been going over and over in the minds of many others. The comment by Brother Cook and the statement quoted aVe so interest ing that we feel that We could use this space for nothing better today.. Says he: . • . “The presence in the state of certain campaigners from the outside has given rise to the qtiestjon, 'who is paying for the activiti es of the speaking and laboring lundamentalists?’ It has occurred to us all the time that/somewhere and somehow there must hi,an organization financing the Idea of modernism iit this State, i “Who flnances the atherlsts and the agnostic crowd? Have the modernists not set their hooks to catch some vain-glorious, hungry folks in our own state'/ We cannot, now for a long time, believe that certain men, occupying high positions in the social and educa tional realm, in this state, hnve not been influenced by some rewards not altogether righteéus?. How could men trifie with their own souls and those of the young and unsophisticated without having some thing at stake? Of course, the aspiring ‘me-tees’ along the lines are easy subjects for a propaganda that promises a little limelight nnd notoriety. Three Successive Kllock- outs For Administration ijlitipn which carried him into ijlfts' of four counties. He irolight bnck'numeious samples ore which he declares are abso- Ute .pypW that this section is |^jlij(ilmgiy rich in precious ,me- “It is now generally accepted that the unfortunate situation .— r- --- ........... arose at the recent meeting of'the Committee of One Hundred place where it was predicted the i was occasioned by men, who went there for the prime purpose of gold searchers would concentrate putting it under a cloud.. their effprttj. He no\y says that “The^Uplift is impressed with an editorial in the Charlotte Ob- he is just.as certain there is 1,'old in paying quantity in Yancey as he is that he is living. “I don’t ask anybody to take This Leads Democrats to Firmly Be.ieve They Will Capture The Next Congress G. O. p. TIRED OF COOLIDGE my word for a thing I say," said Mr. Guthrie. "Right, hia.v, i ere’ii tho Mr. Guthrie, who was born in j stufi' to prove it,” he skid, tappin.ij Buncombe county in ISS.S left4iis with his fingers on the numerous native State in early manhood for .«peciments of ore they lay on a the .Far. West vvifere ho spent for- table beforé him. “I’Ve got the iy-aeven. yonrs mining and pros- stuff to prove every word I ,sny¡ pecting in different localities, a ll: nnd I ain’t askin’ .nobody to-take the wiiy .from ,the Mexico border my woi'd for ,it.’’ ' ■ to the •,Ciinn()ian bondry line.; • Speaking from experience of About .siX'Virtonths ago hq canio long-years in mining and pros- back tp; his'old home here on a - pccting Mr,' Guthrie says he is visit, .for the first time, since ho willing to stake his reptitakion on lcft,;;';ln early, manhood. By a his belief that there is inimeasur- Btroinge twist of circumstances, able v/ealth in metiils which he ft^r.'Guthrie says Jié finds betj;er snys he-.has discovered in such irospects for gold'and silver here r.bundahce here, f) hjs native State and county than lie saw in nearly half a cen- lury of prospecting in the rich mining flelds of the West. Be in¿ i^n^ljj^stayingionly a short time when he returned her^. on a visit, he says he has become so grf^tly interested in prospecting hiqfe 'that he has prolonged Jifís «ay froip a weelc' to weeks. ■ Paying his own , expenses the veteran miner and prospector day jif^ey day ha's gone out into the ni9 untains with his hammer and pick on projjpecting trips. On fie'^e expeditions,' he declares; he ij)S made remarkable discoveries ■which prove conclusively to his I ,;, n^imi that this seotion possesses! J^^‘';' ,|)ntóld wealth in the form of gold. W0ÛLD LEGALIZE MILD BEVERAGE Committee Decides to Sponsor Dry Law Revision. Action Is Taken b y. Unofficial 1 Group In House Headed by Congjressman Hill Washington. — The undfiicial house committee for modification of the Volstead act decided to sponsor a move to revise thé dry law to legalize the manufaHure, sale and transportation of bever ages "which are not in, fact in toxicating” as n:ay be determin- feS^jver and Q,opper, much of which «1 ,‘;in accord.pce .with the law;s l*ing almost on the surface of of the respective states. I '.M'i 1? ' . ‘ ' nPViio ilo+mr» fn/i rv»*nnn Wni/*ni9Plfy mountain slopes. In all of his explorations thr- pu^h -t*’® •»’‘i'llnK fields of the )yesi), the veteran declares, he has ] never seen better prospects fpr sijver than right here in Bll^njjpmb^ county. He showed specimens of ore which he had p^tained from the Reems Creek fjpctioii which he aa/d he was posi- tjve would yield as much as ?40,- fiOfi iu'ton if the silv^er was extract- w i;'‘ . : Pe displayed glittering, speci- nients’iof ore,collected in the Mars Hill'section .of Madison county, •\vl)ich; he declared wore rich and heavy/ with pure gold. In .cor- - tain localities in McDowell coun- ance, with the laws of thc lespec- ty, he stated, he found, rich gold tive states. veins so near the surface that on- Thip resolution will constitute ly a little 'amount of labor would the backbone of an attack by the be reduired to gather the preci- group,against the prohibition law• * ^ ii' ' ^ — ¿1.*.» uMwt n« yi r»T rnO T^KPRPTli.f)U9 stuff out of the earth.' This action by the group which comprises 60 house members was taken nt a meeting in the .pfiice of Representative' Hill, republi can, ^laiTland, who heads, .the organization. A resolution to carry out. the proposal • as' ap proved nt the meeting recommend ing modification of the Volstead act follows: . • "That the federal act to enforce the eighteenth amendment is hereby modified so that the .same shall jiot prôhibit the manufac ture, sale, transportation, im portation or exportation of bever ages which are not in fact intoxi cating as determined in accovd- p n a certain old p lan tatio n in ------- , atc^Dowell'county, the prospector its members sponsored b'.Hf Pr°- said, he had encountered a most posing sale of 2.75 per cent beer, uny^Hal condition. After finding each introducing proP“/«'- S d a n t evidences of gold on the all of which werp pigeon Roled^ pacW he said he had. a conversa-- by the house judicipry commit- for the remainder of the present Congress. In the last Congress 'tipn v^^ith a certain inan who Iiv- ed t|iere. This man, ■whose name he ¿quid not reveal; he said point-: pd qiit to him spots where gold ill .considerable quantities had been ^ gathered from a . stream unfjpr direction of a foi^nier own er of the. plantation by slave lab or perhaps a hundred years ago. Af; andther place old mine shafts were discovered, he saicl, which had not been wprked since prior to the war between the States. “Think of that 1” said the veteran mjner. "Gold, so near the ground; th(it'it cat^ '^<i,;.i5!icked up without' even diggii^;^, they say hero, “Its so dev' .won't .pny. to go • after it.” ; 5/hy if that, stuff was in'ithp -Wf-it tliey'd got it out . if ...they- had to blow the top' off the . After deciding upon its new program, the new group^ppoint- ed four of it^.. membership, who ialso are members of the judiciary epmmittee, to draft a bill to car ryout its modification proposal. Representative D.ver, of Missouri, ranking republican oh- the judi c ia r y -committee was designated to head the gubcppimittee to draft the modification'-proposal. Tho other, three are ■ ' Représentative Perlmiin, New. york, arid Gorman, Illinois, republ'icftns, ,and;, Weller) New York, democrat; ' ' ' ^ —■ ■■■ ...... A second application of quick server under the title, ‘What’s The Big Idea,’ and we here reproduceit: ■ ' . /aV'ï.î ,,, "The statements otit of the mass of recent discussion of the question ol teaching nnti-Bible theories’ in tho State • supported schools need to be emphasized, and they can be re- peated without indulgence in argument for or against, the theory of evolution itself. • ■ “First n Rock Hill woman, gave:what-noems to be the- essence of-the whole argument; on. the side offHose who ■ ' oppose the teaching, in Stat’ersüpported schools and colleges, of what they regard as anti-Bible theorie.s. "She said 0iat since'thOj'Bible ciinnot be legally taught in thc public .schools, the.iBible ought not to bo legally at- teached in the public schoois. ' "Most of the peoplo.of North Carolina, we believe, arc in accord with the proposition that the law ought. not,to require the teaching of.the Bible in'the public schools and State supported institiitions.. But,,it, itppears that , many ' fail to^iipee to the-pro|;^o'8Ítion that the law¡: oiight not to require parents to pay''taxes to support and send tlieir children! to schools in which the Bible is attacked by the- teachers. The law requires that the citizens pay tax«(s to support the schools. It requires even that the paren^ send ' , ,;A. theii; chiltó^^^^^ and ,most of thopi are unable tp ' comply wiih the law in' thiá^tespect-rexcepfc thex/.íatroniíe.í. :the public schools. Therefore, if the Biftle is iRt^pç^éd teachers in the State-supported schools, then thè citizens > are forced by law to have their children taught that which is contrary to the religion they have been taught .by their parents and Sunday School teachers and pastors alP'their lives. It is contended that this violates the spirit of the Constitution.. "Second, it was contended that teaching which is calcu lated to undermine the religious faith,of th,e youth of plastic mind and character and therefore to undo largely what has been done in the home and the Sunday School through re- ■ ligious teaching is not e.ssential to the purposes of the schools, which should 'be devoted to the task of preparing the young people to( meet the problems of life, and to dis- chargë the duties of good citizenship, and that it is^ot neces sary for the purpose of character building, which Gover nor McLean declares is one'of the greatest duties of schools ,and teachers. “Why áre some- people so zealous in, their desire to have taught in the public schools'and the State-supported' institutions those things which are calculated to under mine one's faith in God and in^the Bible? ¡ ' "What is the motive behind the" Nationwide agitation today against the Bible and.the Christian religion? Here and there throughput the land men .aré becoming almost /desperate apparently in their zealous .endeavor to break ' down the faith of the people; to destroy ; «II faith in the (Bible and the Christian religion.What'hai,'m is the Bible doing the country? Whnt harm,'is the. religion and the faith of the fathers doing? Suppose, for thé sake of argu- } ment, that the.Bible is not inspired; tiiat hiost of it is my-' thical; that Jesus Christ was nothing more than a good moral teacher. Wl'fit good can come to the State dr the nation or the world by convincing thp gi'eat mass of future citizens that religion is, nothing more than a sort of man- • made moral code and that the Bible is nothing more than a book of poetry and in terestin g lite ra tu re ? "Does any one think if atheism, or paganism prevailed in this country that taxes would be lower?- That there would be less of crime? That men woiild be niore honest? That the morals of the people would be better? That men and women would be-more kindly to one another? ^ T h at there would be less'of wjir? That homes would be _ happier? That the Nation would, be stronger? ■ That the rights of men and women w.o'uld be,more respected? That the orphan and the widow and the helpless would be better cared for? “W h at-is the g reat id e a?” Leaders Looking For; New Leader In 1928; If Democrats Capture , Iowa Senatorshlp There Will Be a Scramble To Gét On The Anti'Coolidge Wagon X By RepubllcanH; North ' Carolina Senators . Are High in Seniority Washington, June '1.— Three successive knock-outs, with a fourth impending, for the Cool idge administration finds the Democrats so confident in the Senate that therejis some detail ed gossip'going on as to the way in which the Upper House of the Nation’s lawmakers will reorgan ize after next. March 4. There is also crystallizing, tho .somewhat | tion he would take if enough in-^ slowly, a determination to do away surgents came .here determined to ; with the two-thirds convention break down seniority . pVacticéif. : rule in the Jnterest of party hnr- They would all' know thatvthey ^ might expect the activé support'-';' -return to power, he would in the ordinary coiirse of events, ' haVe.i the chairmanship .of either one ihe wanted. Of course, he would libi . have but one. ■ ■ . His colleague, second in seri' vice in the whole body, would be' eligible, under the seniority rule, > to again head the powerful Sen- ! ate Finance Committee;' But‘the fight in 1920’' for, ftiinority leader-' ship revealed, that; Senator: Siiilk mons will probably have-.to, face i a Ught. In •'that .'struggle ,b6 >.WM <' opposed by Senator Oscar, W., Underivood of Alabama,and when: the nosfes had been counted'SeitB'* . tor Simmons withdrew. Some bf ’ ,his. supporters; would not' support Underwood,'however, and Sen«.tor,; Joseph T., Robinson of Arkansas, was successful. Senator Pat Harrison of MiW sissippi is the movlAg. political spirit,on the:Democratic side. It, ■; is not definitely knowniwhat posi. ./'t' « t'. ' i tl ' 'WJ fifí; 'V t < Д 'Л f i ' Î'fâ I mony in 1928. Ne.xi/ Mondny Senator Albert B. /I ■ ■ ■ I of Vice President- DawÌ2S,.who"ifl'i'i Cumnijins, one of thj^ ablest mem-' unrelenting, in' his campaign to bers Pf the Old Guard, faces a change the Senate rliles.' primary in Iowa and the prophecy of conservative Republ(cnn news- STATE WILL .GtOSE --FISCAt» papermeri but there w/ttching his YEAR WITH $500,000,BALANCE flght JS that he stnnds .only one , / * slim chance in many to overcome the trouble which Col. Smith W. Brookhnrt, recently' unseated in favor of a Democrnt,. hns' sti'rred .................. up. The Démocrais’» are hopeful . RUNS., -ÀHEÂ’b^ OF. BUDGET that this internal row 'will result Up To Mondaÿ;.Re venue Départ- This IndicfUbd 'By Rccfciplft And 't;xpcn(Htiii^>H: in'; T , Mijnlhs," Period In the election of another Demo crat from 'Jowa but, if they fail in this; hope, they Vili be immen sely pléased—the-'. iprogrefisivè DemoòiJat$«;Wi;a-~j^Ì^Hl^.№ of' Còli :Br6pkhart.;iW: There is already ;much'ito^(;^^ joice over. The defeat o f. Seh^’ ator McKinky, with the implied veto Pf this country’s entry into the World Court, knocked out the first Republican Senator men| HadiÇplIéfiied; il0|,6r4i "i Is'■' ShoWiiii '.'‘Fine iResiilte swallowed the President’s appeal to stand by his policies. More re cently, with the tremendous ; in- Raleigh, June 1.—The State'(jf : , ,!North Carolina will, end the pre^ who sent . fi.4cnr year which expires June,31 with a balance of ap proximately $500,000 in the treas;. ury above expenditiires, despite (luence of the .Mellon wealth and the fact that the budget estiniate of whatever prohibition sentiment qj-- expenditures \vas some '$871,- could be miistered together. Con-j ООО short of the appropriations gressman “BillV Vnre dealt the foj. ye„r, figures available in administration,¿its, great,est b’ow the budget bureau indicated fo in the rock , ribbed State of Pen-.! dny. - It wis pointed but that this nsylvania. •:Bven later, Republi-,, balance \ylll be the, result of di- cans, in Oregon defeated Senator ‘ ,.eet.savings in the various depart- Robert N.. Stanfield while the iments, due to the.foresight and Dempcrats were nominating Bert business methods employed Haney. It is believed here Han ey Yîill defeat the Republican non^inee.'' I Governor A. W. McLean as di rector of the budget, rather than tp an.v excess in' collections by After the Cumming primary revenue department, altho in- June 7, interest will shift to Mas- dications n're that the cPllectlorissnchusetts and it is generally be lieved here that, in spite of-oyer- whelming odds against him, forni- er Senator David I. Walsh will be able to defeat'Senator Biitler,'i A MOVE TO REDUCE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS It hap remained for the Natio nal Bureau of Casualty and Sure-' ty Underwriters to propose one remedy which should prove to be an effective deterrent for reck-: less drivers^ In the future, when, licenses have . been denied automobilists, or when the right to drive has been revoked by duly authorized public, oflicials, the persons, thus affected will be unable to obtain ‘jiutomobile insurance through any andacting ammohia like, nitrate, of |r,f the principal casualty soda or suiphate of ammonia will Surety companies, which comprise help to bring cotton to,« healthy, fhe National Bureau, . ' . grov^’ing condition.!Motor vehicle.c,oínmÍ8B|tiners dn juck different states will furnish im mediately to the Naitional'Bureau the rinmes of aill persons whose licerises have, been revoked. This information will immediately be distributed to the companies, and further instfrahce to reckless driv ers wiir be refused and existing insurance will be canceled. • It , is an e.stablished fact, say thè Bureau officials, that many serious accidents are caused by criminal and careless. motorists who continue to bperatè, eyen aft er their licens'es htive been revok-: ed for goocl 'caUse. " , V , / ■ Tom Tarheel, s^ys any. kind, .bf clover on tlje farm will exceed the original budget ; estimates of collections . which amounted to $12,425,688, but will ipr'pl:);ably not equal the budget,. . , , estimate of expen.ses, which ' the President’s recognized mouth I (,n,„y„|.ed to $12,983,00. . ;piece and the chairman of the Re- j 'pjjg expectation of ' Cbvernor publican Natipnal Committee. De- McLeari, however that the state feat of Butler will as completely would end the fiscal yenr with,a eliminate any possibility of Cool- ' substantial balance, and the pre- idge’s renomination as any one ,,y jj). ^ Dough- development can. A casual in- ton, commissioner of revenue, that quiry of nny Federal office holder collections of his department , now, with here and there an ex- would equal the budget estimate, .ception, will disclose the feeling ¡f in an that the Republicans are trying to j gj^gi^gj^g dispatch from 'The Sen- get together on some other candì- jj^gj gm-eau -heie more -than a . date'for 1926. . ¡week ago, are being borne out ■This fully justified o^imism in ¿y ^jjg figures showing the re- the ranks of Senate Democrats ggjpt,, bf the department of re quite naturally has a counter part ! ye„ue, made public today by that in plans to reorganize/he Senate jgp^ytment. ,along Democratic lines. How far Up to yesterday. Mayi'Sl, the the Progressives will be able to ,.evenue department had collected get with what IS generally under- 0,574,203.33, which is mòre than stood to be their progress depends ijpon what type of Democrats come-here ,to succeed thpse Re- p’ublicans who are'almost cértain to ¡o,se in'the ne.xt election. Seni ority counts for much but thé fact, that an effort was made in 1912 to over-ride seniority makes it even moré certain a more de termined effort will be made jn 1927.- ■ ;y North Carolinians will have a particular,.intere.st in this effort to overturn'the status quo. -It is generally :nssume(l here that Sen ator Lee -S. 0 verma n will ,'be ré- i^pjriirihted and, of'course, e)èctçd.' 'He is now ' at prii three' importi)(n.^^^^^^^ >a. If''the Demijcr tVr """ ■' the estinmted collections as given in tho budget. , IDepartment of- •ficials estimatéd the fig:urès would be. swelled by at least .$400.000. from collecti()n8 frpiri'licèfise tags under Schedule B, alopo, not counting additional revenue that . ; will cbme iii from'^bthei;' sources,' fpr another, 80: days yet; i ' A butcher,, walking down thft street, roiul. this ’sigii: “Mi|k ■ From Contented Cows.’’ ' He w as im pressediwith the ide^v.i'. and decided to adaipt.it to, his line ' of business. ■ Thé following morn- ' ing iïthis sign appèlred vin hia window ! ,;‘^'3ausagé From Hogs Thai'D ied Happy."—The ProgiriiS. I * 1 . . ... „. .,.’ ...w,.- ... ..д...- . , .......-а___ . Í Tliùrsclaÿ. Jline 3, 192G 5I 1)4} ■Ÿ. '■ u ÿ ’ Pnce Two Crtnimlssioncr Wade Gives Some • Vahiiible informiition On Fire I’tt’jvention Suggestions for. the repibval of soot and other causes of flre are contained in n mtissage which is bejng mailed out by the State In surance Department to people in ;;the State. Stacey W. Wade, State Insurance Commissioner, states that now is the “sensible time" for getting .rid of the accumula tions in the flues and chimneys during the past winter. His sug- ' gestions follow :“First, take down smoke pipes clean them out( this preserves pipe's) wrap rags about a brick, have a rope long enough to reach the bottom of flues and 'swing it back and forth until soot is re- moved. T ' ' "Chimneys should be burned out during a spell of wet weather, after which they should be care fully inspected, any crack or loose brides must have careful atten tion, if the house-holder would avoid a flre the following .winter, “Á1Í rubbish phould be burned ns is .accumulates,' taking care that it is not near any fence or . dwelling,, òr oh a dry windy day, thus avoiding burning up our o\yh homes or our neighbors. ' ON BEING A GB1VÍTLEMAN Charlotte News ; ' /When, the, late Edward W. Sprlpps was lying desperately ill and knew he was going to diù, he dictated a letter to his son from , whom the expensive seas separat ed him In .^yhich he said thls;^ " I have turned over to yoii prop erty so large and so well arganiz- ed that not only can you afford to ‘ do your full duty as a public ser vant, but you are and can he con- tiiiually free from any temptation lo cater jkp any class of your fel- low-citizens 'f<5V profit. Being a gentleman you can not fail to de vote your whole mind and energy to the service of the., plain people who,constitute the great majority rf the people of the United Stfltr - The Sc'ripps Ide» of “being a Rentleman” is In concordance \vith • that of the Master when He said 'thati he who, would be greatest among you must be, first; a.iser- vant'’of^al^;!■ ' ■<; ;.'i. ' ^ ■! ’ f • ';The wi>Ì!ld..8Bt8.,\urf^ ardí» for gentlèhièn, }biit' they are calllble anti ^tranBltpiryr, ; , , It seems to think soihetlmes that being a gentleman involved little else than learning, -th'àt-n'\^^jH^S[a education can make à' iiilari «'f ijiud into; a gentleman, and, of course, / we instantly conclude that if one : 'Of. our fellow-citizens has attain ed to the millionaire class, he' belongs to thè company of gentle- meii, a,Iso without a (luestion. ' Mr. fecripps did not say a word in his letter to the boy about the ifreat wealth with which he wt.s ' about to possess'him would make him a gentleman', but that it could '■^0 utilized only for'makln,^ him ijmoro , of- one that he\ rnight bo without it, that the immense jirop- ertics he was about to ■ijiherit ; would poaition him to become “a ' . Servant: of all” and to dedic.'ite , his life afresh and his; fortune , ' anew, to' tlie good of tho "plain .people of the United States,” the ; , great majovity classes of this country who are in sore neotl of, that leadership that will bo de voted to thoir upbringing and up lifting. ' ; -, TIMELY "warning FIVE W AYS TO PREPARE CHICKEN Theae Are Favorite Recipes of Four Famous Cooks (Editor's Note: This it one of a series of unutust ODoking articles contributed to psper by six fsntotii eooks.) Chicken is a universal favor ite. Very few folks can find it in their hearts to refuse a second helpina: of this appetizing fowl Four famous, cooks give tempting recipes for cooking it — fricassee, fried, broiled, fltewed, and soup. , There’s variety enough for everyone! .— .... .Mrs. Sarah TvsoNRowR Tyson Rorer, the Philadelphia cooking ex- >ert, haa a recipe, for a do- icioua chicken corn. soup.“This'is an excellent dish," she says. “With a salad, coflfeeV and a bit of ripe cheese it makesi a wholesome meal.” ' I C h ick en C orfi S o u p * Hor dirootldns iollonr; Singe, ilraw, nnd out Up tie ior atowinK u two yoar old hen. . Put It In a kottio, itnd.cover.with throo'quarte of cold water. Bring to a boll, and cook untU tender—about two hours.nomovo chicken, eklm the. brotii, and put It back on the burner. Add' two modlum sized onions chopped, a teaspoon of suit, dash of pepper, and a box of; noodles. Add one pint of canned or iresh cut-off corn. Cover and oook 10 minutes. Add tho chicken out into small .ploocs. When hot, serve. It too thick, add milk to thin, ' , DtUclout,Fricaetie, • For ohlokdn ' frloasseoj made ao-' oordlng to the reolpu. of Mrs. Koto B, VaUKhn; Los Antilles cooking ex-riart, Boleot.B. young ohlcken, welgh- ng about 'pounds. Season plecei, of chicken with Mit and pepper,', dredgo with flour^ and fry In hot fat until brown, P ieaa In oassorola, add watsr.and oook In bot oven, 8(0 'degrees F. for ona hour. Keep th* cover on the oaiiorola. , , Jlii rhoyC oohit ••Out Woefr /. Faolflo Coast.!lrlediehkikan 'li da- llaloHijivn'You Jiave ths word of Mrs. .bell*. DaQraf, tor that. Mrt. DoOraC Is a domsstlo aclenoa .oounMilor In San ,Franalsoo.For this diah out ons madluin ■lied young ohlcken aa for irlcaswo. .Sprinkle; each pie«» with «alt and pepper and dredge with flour. 'Heat .four tablespoons, butter or ohlekan fat In frying pan. Fry chicken until well brownod. Cover with hot water. Add ono tablespoon minced onion'ar)d oook until tha chicken Is tender, using a low flamo. When chicken la done, removo to serving plate,’ If any liquid remains In pan, drain off in oup.IS of butter In tho joons of flour,__ ___ ______jien add 2 cupsOf thin'oroam, or cream and liquid left to' mnko 2 cups. Stir until oreamy. Then add one tabieapooir flnply shroddod proen poppor, and M toiiapoon salt. Blmnior a few -mlnutoa, thon pour around, not ovor tlio clilokon,■ To prepare the groon pepper pour bollinir wiitor ovor It and lot stand lU inlnutut). Shred with solsuors. ' Put 2 tablespoons о pan. Add 2 tabiosp. Mix until smooth, th Charlotte News, Mr, Charlie,Wiliinma is ever lastingly right in uttering his word of warning about a form of development in North Carolina realty circles patterned after that which has come in Florida and in some measure at • least, , already •gone, ■' We are in peril of making, tho same fatal bunder that waa made 'down therci of trying to build per manently on the foundation of nothing more substantial tlian tumporary excitement, ■ We have every reason, in under taking developments in our moun tains, or coastal plains, or any where else in the State, to bo in ordinately sane about it because v.’e have not only plenty of time, we have an abuiuiance and ■^'ariety of assets and advantages that do not reijuire haste and un due favor.-----------^----------------- Advertising A.butcher, walking down the ‘ Blreet, read this sign; “Milk From Contented Cows," , ■ He was impressed with the idea and decided to adapt it to his line of business. The follpwing morn ing this ;sign appeared ,in. his w'indo's: "Sausage From /PlinK'Rini’l Two Southern Method» MlBB Houa MIcliaollB, Now Orleans domosllci science spuolalist, comos from tho south, ivhoro chloken is one ot tho most popular dlHhon, Sho gives two Bouthorn луцуа of prepar- ing It,For southern bi-ollod chlckbni. she aay», Hoioct a vory youjig ohioken. Clean, singo, und split u down the' back. It will almost lie (lat. Soa- uun with salt and pepper, and brush melted butter all ovor It. Have a broiler ready ovor a moderato Are. i’laoo chlokon In It, and’ iel'lt broil slowly for a half hour or it llttln ionuer if tho chlokon is not во tondor.Turn tho chicken once In a whilo\ lo brown both aides. When dono, iilace on a heated nlattor which has been garnished with sprigs of pars-, luy or lettuce leaves, I'our melted butlior over chicken, and servo hot...^ With Brown Sauce ■ Chicleen prepared with brown sauoo Is good, sorvod with rloo, illss Mlehaells says. Hero aro the in- greUlents: 1 ,chlcl(nn2 tublDspoons lard ,1 врпв oaoh ot thyme, pare- ,ley, and bay loaf1 onion2 tablo.4poons Hour, salt andpoppor to ta ste ■ ,Clean and out ohioken 'In small pieces. Season well with salt and iiepper, Chop onion line. Put lard Into deep pot,,. Whon hot add onion and let brown. Add nour. Let this brown, and add,* chicken. Let simmer a tow mlnutoa with thymo, parsley, an<l bay loaf ohnpped flno. Stir often. When all Is nloely brown, add IH pints boiling wator. Stir until It begins to boll. It noconearyi^ 'add more salt and poppor. Cover and let simmer until lomlor (about an hour). The gl7.zard, liver, and heart may be cookod with Sluice, nnd served with boiled rice.No matter If tho ohioken Is old or young, you can make It taste good If you ohooso one of those reolpea. (Пе auro io'reatt Ihe iníertMlíng cooking aritele on thia page next шеек*) New Toaêler It roally pays tp invest In a good toaster which lants a llte-fimo. Many hardware stores are displaying, a new blue glazed toaster. It makos lour evenly browned siloes ot toaar at a tln;io. It does riot ; warp. ' Very handy tbo, for crisping ' broakfaut córenla,. Its handle la -,over>ii;oou.„.It ■,can;, be used with,. Look for this sign in store windows All this week you can see practical demonstra tions of the Perfection Stove six famous cooks have tested and endorsed. Look for above sign in stoi^e windows. See the stove to day and judge for yourself what the experts approve. iand siz e s to su it • every need. ^ Add v«rÌ3ty bv hroUlnft moatn in a Perfctìiion ^Bruilor. Cooks on Iloti» siden‘ iit snmo timo duo to special oonatruotion. Turninrf unnocoA^ary« No jutoe ouii drip iato flumo. Ettsily oleanod. THIS PERFECTION Is the model tlio six famous oooks used in thoir tests. It Is being dem onstrated today nt all denlcr’s, •(ong with other Perfoelion niodcl<i. See Its ■otual performnnoe with yo^r ovyn eyes, ■you’d be oonvlnocd the exports are rl^lit in endoralng Perleotion Stoves t Cooking begins when you touch a mutch to the wick. No tim e lost in hoat gona^ation. Cieiin,inlanie heat flows up the longohimneys diraot to your ooolcing. Every drop of oil is . Mmpletcly burned beloire the heat reaches uMujUi iO they «re kept olean'and unstained. B«eh burner is independently operated and ' eepabte of every range ofibeet, 'Vou oan bake, boil,' broil, fry and simmer on a Perfection— ■II Bt'one tim e, A djust the Aama<,for any ooolcing proeess'and it remains as yoti set it. Be sure to see the Porfoodon dscnonstrated today. In size (rom two to live buriiera, '* Class door oven. BuUinii always visible. Browns iioth top und bottom duo to rnpid “livo'lieiit" oirouitttiun from 108 lidles, Spo- oiai catch seiiis door perloctiy, suvlnghoatforbnkln)!, Getu Per fection oven heat indicator, also. Don’t gucssatovontomperatufos. Ideal stove (or camping. Fast Perleotln'n burner, proteoting wind-shiold, ever cool bundle. Stands firm on oirou|ar base. Won’t tip easily. ' ■Four piecns o£ tempting brown tO;iHC qiiiokly mado at one timo on this Toiiater. Handle Is olways cool. Stii).<rf4X, range w ith faat-aa-gae ‘ ' burners and built'in oven. ,'The stove' for those who want the best. Warm ing cabinet easy lo olean and prevenia' grease spattering walls. Ono o{ шап)г Perfeotions being demonstrated today. , PEKFECTION STOVE CO.VtPANV, OA/tf STANDARD QIL COM PANY OF NEW JERSEY Distributors * 26 Broadway ■> New York FOR BEST RESULTS 0 SE“STA>JDARD" KEROSENE- The above stoves are for sale by us on easy terms if desired, as well as a complete line of Furni ture, Floor Coverings, Dry Goods Notions, Shoes, Clothing, Hard ware and Groceries. IH E iN . Cooleemee, N . C. Dayie County’s Largest and Best Store Perfection Oil Stoves Demonstration all this week. Hot Rolls, Butter Coffee, Served Thursday afternoon, The Store of Today’s Best. Mocksville Hardware Co. Thursday; ,Juno 8* ii)2G Wntaugii Offlcer yvill Ssrve Term ' Por Killing Mail Rnleigh, Mtty.,27,—^^Deputy Sher iff bnve Wooten, slayer of Leon ard 'Iriplett, both of Wutautta, must do his time, of three to five' years on a conviction of man- HlnuKhter, no error having been found by the Supreme court. This case divided public inter est with that of Jesse H. Wyatt, of Waite, who, seeking out a liqu or car shot and accidentally killed an innocent man; In the Wataugii case the facts as given today in the opinion of Chief Justice Stacy net out that Wooten, J. V. Bau- ¡;ess and Wjiey Williams institut ed September 7,‘ 1925, a search for liquor which had been report ed to them. They were outside Blowing Rock aild in their search came across Leonard Triplett, the deceased, and two others in a Ford, Th^e search found no liqu or. The officers then raided an other in another place. While the otRcers were engaging in this secondary search, Triplett and companions came back and began cursing and abusing the officers who, having found no contraband booze in the second car, were get ting ready to leave. .Triplett, the dead man, it was charged,« kicked tlie defendant Dave Wooten. Oil the other hand, the evidence offered by the state. tended to »how that the deceased- was six or eight feet' from the defendant when the fatal shot was fired; that no assault had been made upon him; and that the killing wnu unprovoked, save the argu ment and cursing that was going on between thehi. KIRK BUS LINES SOLD TO SOUTHERN COACH Sa’e Price la Reported to Be .$145,- 000 Cash—Approved by Cor poration Commission THE MOCKSVILLE ‘ENTERPRISE Salisbury, May 27,—According to announcement made today by A. B. C. Kirk, of Salisbury, the Kirk bus lines, operating between. Greensboro and ;Charlotte, have been sold to the Southern Coach company, ol; Norfolk. This trade has.been on for some time. The reported sale ; price . is $145,000 cash. It is' understood^the pres ent schedule will be maintained. Raleigh; May . '27,— Sale; of Kirk’s Motor Bus Line, Inc.', ope rating between Chcirlottè; -'and Greensboro, to • the , Southern Coach company was approved to day by the state corporation com mission. This gives the South ern Coach company control of all bus service between Charlotte and Greensboro with the exception of a line between Charlotte and Concord, SHORT MEASURE THIEVES COST THE U. S. MOTORISTS THOUSANDS EACH DAY SOUTHERN STATES STILL LEADING TWENTY THOUSANDTH * PRISONER RECEIVED (By Brock Barkley.) . Raleigh, May 28.—State prison recorded an event today in the ad mission of Aden Proctor, from Buncombe; county, to bear tho dis tinction of being the twenty thou sandth prisoner committed since tho institution wiis established in 18G9. Last yetiv two milHoni (Ipliara worth of; Mexican Big Boll cotton'; was grolivn in Noifth CargUna. ' Concord Tribune. Southern States continued to lead New England"in the cotton mill industry during April, it is shown by figures complied by the United States Department of Com merce just made public. 'North Carolina led in the total number of active spindle hours during the month and South Carolina was fir.st place in the average number of active hours per spindle. Massachusetts with nearly twice as many spindles in place as North Carolina gave first and second platie to North iind South Carolina in the matter of active spindle hours. The flgures for North Carolina was 1,787,033,808; South Carolina came second with 1,716,521,5'19; and Massiichusett.i was third with 1,063,188,393. With .^iiiv'average of'.^2Î active hours.per,spindle for tho month. South Carolina led in' this res pect. Texas, with 298 was second and North Carolina with 294 camo third. Washington, May, —Alotorists of'the country contribute at least .$25,000 a day to the "short mea- sure|’ .robbers at gasoline fliling stations; It was stated today be fore the 19th National Confer ence On weights and measures, in session at . the bureau of stand ards, , ; At least 60 Jarge cities of the United States are known to be without protection from “care less” dealers who average ap proximately two per cent short age dn their customers. ' in Columbus, Ohio,, a day’s in spection by M. A. Bridge, sealer of weights in that'city, showed ,$550 was taken from the motorists pocketbooks by short measure, he told the convention. ■ The maximum shortage found by Bridge was one and two-thirds quarts in a gallon at a single station. Nine prosecutions .were brought as a result of this day’s work by one inspector. He figur ed 200,000 gallons of gasoline a year were thus being diverted from consumers. ' ' The conference today turned at tention to various practices af fecting the motoriet*" In some cases the dealers cheat themselves by their faulty equipment, but in far too many cases, it is foundj the automobile driver is the victim' of these “accidents." ’ State and local legislation de signed to curb the most wide spread of these practices of de ception which rob the public of millions of dollars annually is be ing considered based upon the best experience of states most benefitted by adequate supervis ion, The south and the south west haye suffered the most from the traffic, the east, the didwest and Pacific coast regions having cleared up many of the old forms of short measure mulcting. ‘PASTURELESS COW’ THROWS NEW LIGHT ON DAIRYING Page Three The North Carolina ftiriil homo is being made more attractive thi;ough the addition of modern conveniences. Electricity in the home is becoming a valuable fac tor in raising tho standard of liv ing. The dairyman cannot rely on pasture alone for milk and make money by d»ing so, according to the Larrowe' Institute of Animal Economics. Experiments on . the comparative value of grain and pasture, carried on at the Insti tute's research farm, Redford, Michigan; amply backs up this statement. “The record 6f cow No. 76 in .1925 is typical of the results ob tained in these experiments,” states the Institute. ’’This cow is an ordinary grade Holstein, and a pretty good jJroducer. Through out the whole lactation, in 1924, she was kept on a grain and hay ration with absolutely no pasture. Throughout the milking period she produced an average of 3.6 gallons oi milk per day, At the end of the year’s lactation, she experienced a normal decline in milk production. She was in splendid condition as a result of her year-round grain ration, as she evidenced by starting off her 1925 lactation by producing up toi 6.4 gallons of milk per '.day. “A year ag6 this week this cow went'on pasturie. For 10 days milk producti(>n moved up but after the first stimulus of the grass tonic wore off, she fell steadily in milk as her grain ra tion was reduced. Two months after she .went oh pasture, she was receiving two pounds of grain per day. Her production has dropped from 4.0 gallons per day to 2.6 gallons. The production continued to drop off until the 280th day when she was only pro-, duciiig 1.1 gallons daily as against almost 3 gallons daily in the pre vious lactation at the same time. “No dairyman could ask for more convincing proof that the reliance on grass alone is costly and ,thnt n regular grain ration with pasture throughout the sum mer pays real dividends in milk production.” Fisherman Gets Trout Sporting G»'d Watch •er, near Goldsmiths, he noted what appeared to bo the gleam' of gold in the midst of some sub merged brush. As the liook’near ed the bright object there was a vjcious strike. ■ i. ' The next instant tlie astound ed fisherman found himself in possession of an eight-inch trout and a handsome gold watch. The line had caught in the. fob when the trout struck.' There was no name in thè watch, which had evidently been ill the water a long time. TWO ARE FAILED FOR ROBIUNG BLIND MAN Sarancn Lake, N. Y,—A J, Ber nard of this place is the Adiron- duck’a luckiest fisherman. Yester- da.v while trout fishing in the north branch of the Saranac Riv- BOYS SET OFF DYNAMITE AND NEARLY WRECK HOME Mooresville, May 27.'—Shortly .siter'noon Wednesday some boys in the old field back of H. A. Hol- stead’s home, on North Broad St„ set off some , dynamite under art old. machine without realizing the consequences. A large piece from the broken castings fell,,through the roof of thp hoJrte of M. H. Isenhour, landing on the floor within a few feet of where Mr. Sherrill, father of Mrs. Isenhour, was lying on a couch.' One pieCe of the missile came very near striking Mrs. Holstead, who had just stepped out of th^ back part of her home. The men were breaking up the old machine In order to sell the castings as junk. Wilmington,'May 27.—Mack and Mose Tyson are. in jail in default of bond chiii'ged with having rob bed the pockets of Hines Faulk, a blind man, .after they had per suaded him to,go swimming Avith. them in a creek just outside the city limits. The Tysons, a,vd-al leged to Have removed more than ¡■flOO from the blind man's pocket,- all of which has been recovered by the police, having been sur renderee) by the Tysons with tho statement that they were playing-, a joke on the man. , The money, saved from the sale of small articles on the streets' in the d'bwntown district, was be ing hoarded for the purpose of paying for an operation. All the parties are \Vhite and Faulk Is well knoWil in the city. > A farmer in Anson county la getting an intomé of about .|200 ' per month, from the sale of milk from six cows. This man grows , all of his hày and .nearly aH of his grain feed on his.'own fanni ' Farm ihotheife of North xGaro- ; llna.will ¿aiher for a short couMe at 'State €«llege June 14^ t N o w e a i^ i^ ^ e ^ ■ . ■ Sbmmer’s hotteit day nieaiv nothing to Firigidaiirei the mbd« / ern, e/eo^rip refrigerator. It gpM on keeping .pe^e<kly ; all . . supply ing. ice-cubec, making many frozen desserti. Come in and see. the new . low- priced metal cabinet Frigidaires. They are sold on the G A^C payment plan. ' ELECTRICAS KEFRIGERAtTo N MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. Ç. Thé First W Sale was the Greatest in, our History, They Canae, They Bought, They Saved. This week will be FAR GREATER. We have some Wonderful Specials Being Added Daily. Don’t believe us, but come and see foir yourself. This WiU be The Greatest Money'-Saving Event Ever Held in Winston-Salem. SPECIAL CURTAINS 48 Cents. 25 Dozen Window Curtains in Plain and Boridered. ' A Real Dollar Value, Friday and Saturday. 48c SPECIAL Lingerie—In aU colors and whiter for undenv'«ar. Ou|r. prices in this sale will surprise you. 19c up SPECIAL Curtains, with tie bacliB. In colors and white. A $1.25 value. Buy them cheap. 2 pairs for $1.50 SPECIAL Pajaina Checks—A good 20c quality. Our sale price 15c Buy It Now ■ spe c ia l Send'US you|r mail ordiCirs. We pay all postagns If our goods don’t please you you cani, get your money i ^ck. Our prices nre right. Ready-to-Wear Department DRESSES Big lot of large women’s Dres ses, in patterns that will suit you. Worth up to $14,05, All to go in this sale at only— $10.00 Dresses for summer wear, in street and house dresses. Don’t look cheap. Broadcloth and gin ghams. These dresses are well worth $2.98 and $3,98. While they last, in this sale— $1.69 Dresses that were $14.95 '.tc $16,50, In beautiful styles. In Georgettes, Flat Crepes, Prints and plain. Don’t fail to see them, $8.95 Dresses thnt were $19.95 to $24.50, Now $15. Every dress a new one and of the best inater- ial. Flat Crepe, Wash Crepe and Georgette Crepe, One and two- pieoe effects. Don’t fail to be here early Friday morning, they . will go fast $15.00 Evening , Dresses—Beautiful and all new. A wonderful value at $24,60, Our sale price— $15.00' 500 $1,48 House Dresses, This dress is made well and looks good. Our sale price-^ 88c SPECIAL Fast Colored Gingham— We nre selling 59c Gingham nnd other won't fade fabrics that you will be surprised to see' nt such a low price. Our snip price ■ ,„47c- SPECIAL Dress Gingham—We are selling a dress gingham in all pretty Patterns, and the one you jjny Jj5c for. Don’t miss our ,snle, per yard ' , 10c .....y ' Millinery Department This is the greatest Millinery Sale ever held in Winston-Salem. Hats that are new for summer—sports and Dress styles. Straws, Leg horns, Swiss Hair. If it’s a Hat we have thlsm. Read our prices below, and,come expecting a value—you’ll get one. I big lot Hats in Sports and large shapes. We don’t exagge- •rate when we say they are $4,98 and $5,98 values. Our sale price , $3.98, We have everything in hats in higher prices. In all styles and anything you want in good hats. All hats over $4,98, you will get 10% off in this sale Beautiful Sport Hats in the best styles. New Hpir and Straw effects. $4.00 hats. Our sale price only $2.98 Hats in large and small head sizes. All wanted Straws, Hair and Leghorn. Beautifully de signed. Worth from $5,98 to $6;95. Our sale price $4.98 I big lot of hats. Look good and are real values. Special ....................................$1.00 SPECIAL Good size Turkish and Huck Towels, A wonderful value, In this sale ' , : ’ 10 for $1.00 SPECIAL Curtain Goods—In a wonderful assortment of designs. Buy it here cheap. 10c and up SPECIAL Big Turkish Bordered and Plain Towels. Tho one you pay 50c for. In this sale only 3 f(i(r $1.00 SPECIAL 500 Sheets, 81x90, Full size. A $1,48 value. Buy your'sup-, ■ply now in this sale—only $1.00 ■'i..,,; ., ■ SPECIAL SHANTUNG—This is the best o^e. Don’t miss this value. In all colors. Sale price 69c SPECIAL CORSETS—We have about ICO in this lot. A (real value 49c SPECIAL COAT’S SPOOL COTTON— Buy it where you save money« Our sale price only Six SpoolH for 25c SPECIAL 9-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING 21-iYDS., $1.00—This is our 49c quality! We are selling it in this sale vei>' cheap. 2Y> yards for $1.00 SPECIAL VOILES—We have all tho new Voiles. In s»yd colors nnd printed designs, and you will find our prices low. 29c up Pago Pour ТИЕ MOCKSVÍ.LLB ENTERPfilSE A . Q MOCKSiLE Ш Ш Ш Published Every Thurscliiy at Mocksville, North Carolin>><.. A. C. HUNEYCUTT . ' Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor, , Subscripiion Rates: fl a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as eecond-olase matter under the act of March 1879. Mocksville, N. C. June 3, 192G , strife. But I (urn not away from thoir smiles nor their tears, X X X the road imasetikon through the long-afternoon. But still I i-ejoice when the trav elers rejiiice, Artfl woep with the strangers that serve his state in the United States Senate, and thiiiie relation ships surround him 'with an in- (luen'ce that would not attach ini- modiately to the name of a young er and less-expcrk'nced man. ‘‘Simmons and Overman,” North Carolina’s team in Washington, ar6 regard eel a.i “wheel-h'orses” in the Uni'ced States Senate and iF isn’t likely that either of them will, ever bo removed until forced to retire through the impairment of old age. Certainly, neither of them will ever be defeated within the ranks of the Democratic party, and since'the State is overwhelm-1 ingly Democratic in principle, the j aside, not to forget, but inspired conclusion is inevitable that i to live and serve better in the re- Today wc lay him to rest, peace fully by the aide of one he loved much and for whom he carried on in cheerfulness and sunshine; to day we lay flowers on his grave,' new-made but not darkened by doubt or uncertainty, we turn from St. Luke's E])iscopal church, of which deceased was for years an honored and faithful meiubor. The services were c(^iductod by Rev. Mark H. Milne, rector of the church. ■ Active Pall Hearers J. L. Fisher, P. N. Peacock, Jno. neither will ever be removed thr ough Republican-opposition. maining days. The hand that reached oUt to touch that of those Taking the United States as a whole the death rate for the year 19i5 exceeded the birth rate. Not ; so, however, with North Carolina. Our birth rate was the hi(?hest .of any other state in the Union during that year. Our birth date •was 28 per one thousand popula tion. As. the .late'pol. Roosevelt ■ Would say, there is np race sui cide in the Old'North State. After a most unusuall.j' back ward sprinit, It would seem that , warni weather i is here nt last. And this brings to mind the idea of taking a day off ii!i thi country ■among the trees and streams ^hd ^flowers, Surely, however' busy one may be, a day in tlie^^-ofr doors might be afforded, :iw at no other season pf the' year will one find .nature BO appealing and ^^the out-of-doors 80 alluring. Draw'Your Own Conclusion '/ !>' (Contributed) On Saturday, June 5, 1926, at the many voting precincts in North Carolina, the Statewide primary will be held for the pur- T>ose of nominating candidates to he voted on in the general elec- i).on in Noveinber. In several counties of, the State hwd'sitd bit ter local fights have been waged ’ between' opposinfi i groups of Democrats, .but in the main a vast ' majority of those now holding of fice throughout thè Staté, will be renominated withoiit pppbsition— a fact which speakf^well for the sound and sarie coitapactneas of j^oiih Carolina’s ¡dèmòcracy. ; 1^' jihe ,.policy of rétln}^ man jn pubiic 6fl)c,e who has' been tri- Watch the results of the prim-1 whom he loved is stilled for alt ary next'Saturday, note the gi^e- time, but the good that lived in ral unanimity with Which the his heart and soui can never die. Democrats determine and c^stJ ’Tis a feeble tribute indeed, but it their votes and then contrjastl this I ia made moist by tears too sacred amiable fact with the . spirit of j to be seen of other eyes, tears that riot and rebellion that ever marks could not be held back if we tried, the proceedings bf a Republican ■ because man would be infinitely nominating convention, and, as 'idmall if he attempted to withhold they say in “Judge,” draw your , love from a man who knew how to own conclusion. ' of political/life. fn Noveinber, 1876, ho was hap- i'iily married to Miss. Mamie C. Buuhler, of Gettysburg, Pa.,‘ a daughter of Hon. Edward B. Buehler, ii loading citizon ,aiid prominent lawyer of that place. Mrs.,; Clement was a lovely wo man, queen of every Chrfstian and social grace, a devoted wife and..mother, and the charm bf a large circle of congenial friends. After a brief illness, immortality claimed tier, April 20, 1913. Mr. Clement has four sons,’ Hay den Clement, his law partner, who was for two years assistants and acting attorney general of North Carolina, and following solicitor of the Fifteen Judicial District. Dr. Edward Buehler Clement, now a succet^ful medical practiction- er of this city, Donald Clement, a successful young business man of Salisbury and Louis H. Cle ment, Jr., now a member of thejed about the casket, forming al- law firm of which his father wasm ost a covering for the casket . MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Ijiov, Snow preached an inter- (’'•fting sormon here' Sunday morn ing at l i o’clock. , ■■ ' Mr. Cileni! ,Jones, president of Epworth League gave a long, aiul interesting service Sunday night. S .' Ram say, J. B. AJexandei;, AV;.! '; Mr. and INirs. George Beau- the head. The deceased is sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. E. L. Gaither and Mrs. Julia C. Heit* man, and one brother, Walter R. LOUIS HENKY, CLEMENT “There aré • hermit souls that live withdrawn,” was never said of L. H. (Ciement. Homer must have had him in mind when he love as did Louis Henry Clement, (dement, all of Mocksville. Four So, it ia not what we profess aa brothers and two sisters preced- we stand by his bier, but rather ed him to the grave. that which We feel deep in the hu man soul.—Salisbury Post. In 1908 Mr. Clement was honor ed by numerous and unsolicited i election as president of the North LOIS lIENIiY CLEMENT DEAD ^ (jm-aHan Bar As.sociation, and for -------------- - , I ten successive years was presi- said, and inspired another to' Louis Henry Clement, dean of ddnt of the local bar as.sociation write a groat poem “He was a the Salisbury b«r, chairman of the * of Rowan county; both of these friend to man, and he lived in a Wachovia Bank board, ono of tho positions being strong testimoni- house by the side of the hoad,” hest known men of the state apd als pf the esteem in which he was and Sam-Walter l''oss must have long an honored and useful citi-jheld by his professional brethren. had a man of his like in mind zen of Salisbury passed away at when he begged that he be per- his . home in the city Friday, niittgd to "live in a house by the shortly before 3 o’clock. Though side of the road and be a friend In 1910, the degree of LL. D. wa.'? conferred upon him by liis alma mater, Pennsylvania Col- on commbh sense .àrtd'sound'Judg ment. The Democratic party, in consistently returning to offlcc such men as Simmons, Overman, Kitchen, Stedman, Lacy, Grimes, Joyner and the'other leaders too •■numerous to mention by name, has pursued tho principle that both the legislative and administ rative branches of the government should receive the services of men specially trained; men trained not ■ only in the realm of politics, but algo well-schooled in the arts of political science, and statecraft y;a"nd particularly'.in . matters ad ministrative. in line with this itcnerai policy the controling par- ty will re-nomi‘nate most of the 1 of man.” If there ever was a man who sat by the side of tho road, in his. own house, and saw the race of men go by with full love and appreciation of all men, that man must have been Louis Cit'ment. A.sk an^ one who ever lived with in thei roach of his generosity, his thoughtfulness and his human love, and lit such a one answer. If he could have ..spoken the other day as he moved out into the unknown, as his feet touched the cold waters that wore to give way as his soul approached tho Master, if he couldihave had one cleartonoj 'far-reaching word to say, it wwld have in some way given expression of his love for and faith in his^fellow man. The writer has been, richly blegaed with friends, many of whom ex- empliflod the highest traits of War, honest men; meh'who tower- led because of their, human- traits he had^ been sick for several icge, along with Hon. Martin G. Weete, though his condition wn.i I Brumbaugh later" governor of critical for days, his death cafno, Penisylvania, and Judge Harter, with shocking suddenness even to those who were with him all the time and knew well his condition. The end came peacefully as tho mirse sat i)nd held his hand and pulse. He spoke to her but a mo ment before his death and beforp even the watchful nurse could re alize-he was gone. The following estimate of tho man was written some years ago by a close friend and associate at the Salisbury bar and no fuller re cord of his most useful life could be written today. Louis Henry Clement was born in Mocksville, Davie county, N. C., January 19,1354.\ His father was John Marshall Glemeiit, and his mother’was born Mary Jane Ha- deh, only daugh,ter of William Hoiden, a leading‘citizen of Davie county, and his wife, Mary Welch, a woman of fine intelligence and pf..-'g9pdn?88, w as m ixt strong, pfirl«tian ;cH a^ wi M i f r a iliie s ,'^ j ■ His paterna^^ ¿raiidfatKern^^ fir^!one.ííli^Whom^^ ’ John Cl^ineht, who repfesented plote the full m eaning of ,'W hat; Davie and Rowan counties in the Leigh Hunt had in mind when he had old Abou Ben Adhem to say; “I cannot associate him with death. To me he typified a rich and abundant life.” And so we might go on and on, not in fulsome praise, for empty words might be used to . wing meimingless expressions, but that which speaks out of a .full heart reaches down and into Truth. If we werO asked if he.were a great of Canton, Ohio. For years Mr. Clement has been a communicant of historic St. Luke’s * Protestant Episcopal church, Salisbury, and was a Ma son of high degree, being a Shrin- er. As a lawyer, Mr. Clement has always enjoyod'the confidence and respect, not only of hia brethren of the bar, but pf the community at largo, and of a large and in telligent clientele. He proved! B arrett T aylo r, Dr. G raham R ani- cham p and little d au g h ter,,F lo r- say. ' ( ence spent, the w eek end w ith re- All day Sunday many were call- latives at Lev/isville. ■ jing at the home on South Ellis) Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Beauchamp street. Fri^hds came from ' all • and children, also Misses Claudie fiver Rowan, many from Davie and Ethel Jones spent Sunday connty and others from Lexing- afternoon with Mrs, Roy Cornatz- ton, Thomasville, Winston-Salem eiv n^iir Clemmons. ' an'd nearby communities to pay a ' Miss EflRe Orrdll spent last Sat- silent respect to a man ahd friend, urday in Winston-Salem. Beautiful and numerous were thei Mrs. M. R. Jones and-children floral offerings. • The large room spent the week ehd with Mrs. H. in which rested the casket was P. Cornatzer at Baltimore, not only blanketed with most | Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Beauchamp beautiful floral offerings, but' and little son spent the week end these were banked crescent shap-1 with Mr. and Mrs. L'. B. Mock at Old Richmond. Miss Ethel Jones spent Satur day night with Miss Eflle Orreil. Miss Modell Orreil spent the week end with her cousin. Miss Thelma Beauchamp at Lewisville. OAK GROVE NEWS and completely «hiding the lower readies of the walls. Many messages came from friends some distance away, while friends and associates close by formed all but a continuous stream pouring into the home to pay a brief but sincere mark of respect, ; The relatives from out-of-town who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither, Mrs; Julia C. Heitman, Walter R. Cle ment, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mor ris, Misses Sarah Gaither, Jane The farmers in our community are all bu’sy plowing corn and-cot- ton, the dry .-weather is helping to koep'^ general green down. Several from here attended' tho home coming at Eatons Sunday and report an enjoj^able time with a large crowd present. .Mr. and Mrs. William Baker „ , r, -i-u 11» _ , I and two iittle sons spent the weekHayden Gaither. Mary Hei man, i . Kannapolis with Mr. and Gaither Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. W. Denny'Angell. Master Hal McCulloh of Ashe-K. Clement, Miss Patsy Clement, J. L. Clement, C. A. Clement,’'Mi’, i, •n • i i • iand Mrs. Norman Clement, air'of grandparents,M„.l,ov!11a. 'Rpfthn ,.nH i L._ W,|llam|. -Mocksville; Misses 'Bertha and Clara Knox, of Blowing Rock and Salisbury. , FORK NEWS Mr. J. M. Livengood spent seve- Misses Lucy and Ruby Baker, of near Cana spent the week lend here with Miss Bessie Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Boger announce the birth of à daughter, born Satuvday. Mrs. B. R. Rose and Miss Salie Gobbs were business visitors in Thomasville last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Myer.s and baby of the Twin-City spent Sun- himself not only an able and ef-1^ny with Mr. Jake Myers. ■ fective advocate, but a wise and ^ Miss Thelma Garwood spent prudent counsellor as well. j last week with her sister, Mrs. As a citizen he has always been I Tom Foster of Hanes, generous, hospitable, and public | Mr/ Jim Ratts .and family of ral days last week at Blowing, We Iman spent Sunday with Mr. Rock and reports n plcnsnnt trip, ““*^1 Lonnie Whitaker of Mr. E. D. Cope and ,Harvey I Smith Grove. .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McClani- Hanes spent Sunday here with relatives. . Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, Miss Paige VanEaton, an^ Mr. and Mrs. John John Wood of near spirited. Of engaging address, cordial manners, neatness and tastefulness, with a friendly word and genial smile,for all, Mr. Clement was de.seryedly popular with all classes of the co^unit.y, j hëre spent Sunday in Danville, and with, a wide icircle of' friends Vaw at thé be jside ol Mr. George throughput the state. ( : , „ Sheet, who is seriously ill with t? • s » »«î '¿ 1cheery humor, he was the mostUna for many years and also serv ed,most acceptably as clerk of the Superior Court of- Davie county, dying at his desk. His grandmoth er on the patoi’nal side was born Nancy Bailey, a worthy member of i the old and honorable Davie coun ty family of that name. Mr. Clement -was reared in Mocksville, and,I after excellent preparatory traihitifg', entered Pen- lawyer wo would not take the time j n.sylvania College, at Gettysburg, to investigate the records to give | Pa., and was graduated with hon- answer; if asked if ho wore a ,or, in the class of 1876, his father having been valedictorian of the class of 1846, in the same college. d.elightful of companions. With two sons members of his own profession and associated with him he had about retired from active practice. As chair man of the local board of direc tors of the Wachovia Bank he was untiring and devoted to the af fairs of that institution, giving to jt about all of the time he was devoting tp business and profes sional activities. Funeral Sunday Afternoon Funeral services took place 4 o'clock. I?' great Churchman we would hesi tate to answer; if we were asked piwent Democratic ofllcers thr-, if he Were a great soul we would | At college he was one of the most! Sunday afternoon at oughout the State',’ however,, the quickly answer, yes. Faults, yes, .popular of the students and while' nrimary law is in effect, and since but tho sands of time have al- ranking woll in, his classo.s, excel- |n general a .nomination is tanta- ready sunk them into unintellig- led in debate and in the activities mount to election, it is to be as-, ible things and the Recording. of the literary societies, sumed that the November elec-' Angel has already written some-j Returning home after his grad- tions will affect little, if- any, thing to take the place of these uation, he followed his father’s , material changes in the personnel timo-mado linos; something from j foot.stops again, in studying law ’ of the,staff now serving the State “everlasting to everlasting” shines under that great jurist, Hon. Rich- ,* in its several departments of gov-, in letters of gold where once men mond, M. Pearson, at Richmond i and Mrs. T. C. Sheet of Bixby,- Mr. and Mrs.. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston spent last Saturday .afternoon in Cool eemee with Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Skerry. DR. E. C. CHÖÄTE DENTIST * , , Mocksville,' N. C. *' * X-Ray Diagnosis * * . Ofllco Phone 110 * » Residence Phone 30 * roch announce tho birth of a son. ,Mf. Arthur McClamroch spent the'.Aveok end in Kannapolis with relatives. '.Mesdames J. H. Horn, 0. L. Foster, and W. E. Call of Mocks- villd, and Mr. arid Mrs. Lee Cle ment, of Winsdalo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. ,A. Clement. ,* _ Mr. Charlie Potts of Winston- Salem spent the week end /here with his grandmother, Mrs. 'Cara Summers.' ^ ■ -■ - ' . keriew Your H^th by Purification Any physician will tell you that "Perfect Purification of the Syntam is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.”, Why not rid yourself of chronic uilments that aro undermin- ing your vitality" Purify your en tire .system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs,—once or twice ti week for several weeks-^and see how Nature "rewards you with health.Calotabs aro tho firoatest of all system purifiers. Get. a family p.-i.ck- age, containing full directions. Only 35 eta. At any drug store. (Adv.) FOR SALE-SECOND HAND parts. We have dismantcled an Overland, Dodge and |ChBV- rolet, and have these parts for sale.—Horn Service Station. ernment.saw mistake. Much interest has been created i In these columns have been set by the form and manner of the down the facts relative to his life; •campaign conducted by Honorable j who he was and what he did in Robert R. Reynolds, of Asheville,' tho community as a citizen, the candidate for the senatorship bare facts that go to make up the against tho present incumbent, span of life; now let there be writ- Honorable Lee S. Overman, of .ten something that will take up Salisbury. Reynolds has made a where these facts were halted, very spectacular tour of the State | something that will lay bare and for the purpose of soliciting por- r-nally thr. vote of each individual let the choice friends of earth see the man they loved because he elector, with whom he might come first loved, and to such generous in contact, while Senator Overman has remained at his post in Wash ington, attending to his, official duties, mainfestly depending upon his host of friends and admirers, under the leadership of Walter D. Siler, to take care of his in terests at the polls next Saturday. It is generally believed that the Democratic party in North Caro lina, in pursuance of its long es tablished custom, will return Sen ator Overriian to Washington to .succeed himself, and this, not through sentiment , or political proportions. Six years ago we^ioved across the, street from nouis Henry element. Prior to that we knew him only as we saw him move aboiit through the day; only now and then catching-a glimpse of the man behind the smile. These six years havo been made in many re spects the brightest , of a life or two, because of his goodness of heart, his generosity, becau.se ho cared and we know every hour of the day that he 'cared. And .we might multiply two by many hun- know that maiiy more. manipulation, but because of the 'dreds. What ho vvas SOniitor's extensive record of of-'' ficient and meritorious .service and hif broad capacity still to represent tho State in a superior , manner.' His congressional rela tionships, estjibljshed dunng a , ‘ jieriod of ,ji/j<j'iiarter centiirj;, ("end- to us we ho was as much to “I see from my house by (;he side . of the road. ■ ч By the i sido of the highway of Hill, and was licen.sed as a lawyer by the Supreme Court of North Carolina in Juné, 1877. Ho began practice in Davie county, being solicit'or of the in ferior court for two years, but' removed to Salisbury in 1880, i forming a law partnership with that splendid gentleman and able lawyer, Hon. Kerr Cralgo, which lasted until 189!}, when Mr. Craige became third assistant postmaster general, in President Cleveland’s administration. Practicing alone for several, years, in 1909, Mr. Clement took into iiartnership his, son, Hayden Clement, then recently admitted to the bar, and the firm, Clement anti Clement, is now one of the best known,and most successful in the .state. In 1885, Mr. Clement was ap pointed solicitor ad interim of the Ninth Judicial District, of North Carolina, upon the death of Joseph | Dobson, Esq., the incumbent, and in that, as'all other positions, he discharged the duties of the of fice with faithfulness and accep tability. A Democrat in political' faith, ho has never been a can-' didate for political offlce, though often importuned, prefervlng tho practice\of his chosen profession and theVuiet of. his lovely'arid У New Fabrics For Summer Warm ^ays demand light, cool silks and sheer cotton voiles, crepes, prints and ging hams, summery in pattern and color. Plain and Floral Motifs; Light Plaids and Checks / TKese are prevalent in prints and in a var iety of color combinations. A Large Range is Offered at 25c to $3.00 Per Yard Agents for McCall Patterns. Mocksville, N, C. Viiinfr.rt«Aiiilnviv- well'-fUted C to ^ 'xi^ -x.ji^ ':y(hp,aii:0,:.^^n|;^YÌi|i^th^^^ turbulengô^^ Thursday, June S, 1926 ¡\Ii.ss Florence Poj'ry is the laicst of Miss Julia Hunt. „ 0 -----i Misa Sophia Meroney is attend ing summer school at Boone. graduation of Miss Hazel Baity ^ Certificates a^ Meredith Collegu. ., ¡¡ Laura Veigh McCullough, Tho- -0 ------ 'mas Bryant Walker, Jr.,1 »■ •,0 f interest to fribnds hprö i , J^i’yant Walker, Jr., Jake ct that Miss 'Г™ Builoy Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mooney ,5))cnt the week-end in Virginia. ----0---- Mr. Buck Allison, of Wilming- lon, spent Sunday with homefolks. ----0----- The Morrisett Co., has some in teresting news for you in this is- •sue. , '. ------0------■ Messrs. C. SC and James Allen spent Sunday with relatives in High Point. _____ ..u iiieruis nerd is the fact that Miss Flossie Martin has been appointed a member bf the Sesqui Centennial Committee from North Carolina to help sel ect two representatives from the schools of the State to attend the Exposition. Mrs. Bettie Rich, of Farming ton. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Rich. Messrs. W. B.., J. H. and'J. T. Angell spent some time in Ashe ville this week. i Mrs. Miller McCall, of Charlot te, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. 3. Holthouser. Mr, H, L, Blackwood and son, Gilbert, of Moorehville, spent Mon day with relatives herp. 1— 0------ Miss LilHo Meroney returned to High Point last week after a visit with homefolks. ——0—— Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGran'd have returned from a visit to re latives in Richmond county, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Leach and son, Raymond, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with relatives here. Jackie Coogan in “Old Clothes” wrfs to have played at the Princess Monday and Tuesday but on ac count of error in booking dates, this picture will not be here until July 5th and Cth. A big Pirstf Na tional picture will be here Mon day and Tuesday. MOVIE NEWS , Last time, today, Thursday, Wm. DeMilles Paramount picture "The Runaway,” featured players are Clara Bow, Warner Baxter, William Powell anl George Ban- craft, 'rhe scenes are laid against tho gorgeous wild hills of Ky. Plenty action and drama. Friday and Saturday we play Lefty Flynn in a snappy western picture, “'fhe Millionah'e Cowboy”' and two reel Juvenile comedy, "Wild Cat Willie.’; Monday and Tuesday, another big First National picture. But owing to an error in booking dat es we are not yet sure which pic- tiu'c they expect to slip us on this particular date. Wednesday and Thursday, Oh I Bo}’, whats coming! a' rip roaring comedy drama, with Richard Dik and Lois Wilson in "Lets Get Married-” Every body will want to see this picture. FARMINGTON NEWS Dr. and Mrs. Robinson,of Mars Hill spent the week end with Mrs. Robinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Anna Duncan of Charlotte is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock, of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. Misses Leona Graham and Ruby Armsworthy left Monday to at tend summer school at Boone. Mr. Rupert Smith who has been in school at Chapel'Hill, is at home for the summer. Miss Margaret Brock of Char- lotfe spent the week end at homei Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hprne of Greei'iSboro were visitors' in our midst Sunday, FARMERS’ CO*Vt!NTION~ MEETS LAST WEEK IN JULY t lii erH O O L CLOSES MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR Miss Sallie Kelly has returned from Elkin and is making he/ homo with Miss Margaret Bell. The Hawkins Co., Inc., of Wins ton-Salem, has on another bargain ft>ast. Road their ad on page 3. Daniel-Cftrtnor Co;, haye just received, ti big shtpntont of now fabrics. Read thoir ad in this is sue. Miss Virginia Carter returned ■Mondo,y from a visit' to ,her sis ter, Mrs. R. T. Johnson, In Char lotte. I.. , ' — —0------ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle and cliildron, and Miss Bianche Long, of Bropkstown, speW Sunday with ■hompfolks. '. ,. : The many friends of Rev. W. B. Waff will be gUul to learn that ho It improving after having boon quito sick last week. Mrs. Horace Hayworth and son have returned to their home in liiiih Point after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris If you would like to have a freo trip to Asheville call at our office and let us explain to you. Read, art of J. T. Horney Development ill this issue, . . ------o^-----; Billie, tho youngest child of Mr. niid Mrs. J. T. Angell, was slightly lii.iured Tuesday Avhen struck (lown and run over with a dodge roadster driven by Mrs. Bill Murr. —0---f- Messrs. C. H. Hendricks; T. J. Caudell, C. J. Angell, R. H. Hane- line; E. M. Swicegood and J. F. i.each were among the "sight seers” fn Asheville last week. ----0---- Mrs. . H. B. Snyder I'eturned home Sunday^ after spending sev eral weeks with her daughter, .Mrs. Lloyd Barnes, at Charlotte, Ml'S. Barnes has been seriously ill. -----O' — . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flyn Mer-1 oney announce the engagiiment Old approaching marriage of their 'laughter, Margaret, to Mr. Robert I'S. McNeill the latter part of June, -o I Commencement exercises for the Mocksville high'school event concluded Wednesday night, June 2, the closing exercises completed ‘one of ,the most successful yoars work in the history of the sehool. Sunday evening. May 30, in the high school auditorium the com mencement sermon was preached by Rev. Edgar A. Woods, pastor of tho First Presbyterian churcb of Salisbury. Monday evening the intermedi ate society declamation , and re citation contests were held, the societies were represented as fol lows: , Recitations “A case of .nerves—Dorothy Nor- rington {ilon-Pareil). "Maggie and Jiggs at the Golden Gate”—Mary Sain (Irvin). “Twelve Young Gideons”—Fran ces Rich (Non-PareiO. "Lecture by One of tho Six”— Grace McCullough (Irvin). Piano Solo Serenade ....................,..... Schubert Dorothy Norrington '. Declamations "Mother”—Floyd Tutterow (New tonian. "The Future of the Scholar” — Marvin Leach (Page). “Sparticus and the Gladiators”— Arthur Neely (Newtonian). "Americanism” — Harry Stroud (Pago). 'fhe Winners of tho contest wero Miss Prances Rich and Mr. Arth ur Neely. J Thursday evening, June first-the class day exercises \yere held, the I'nrogram was very unique as |t wa.s in the forms of a class play, rather than the usual conventional order. The cast of characters as follows: ^ Senior Class Play Time,.......... Salutorian . Historian ... Statistician Poet ................. Prophet Jake Mo'-onev Rebecca Grant . Pansy Waiker Thelma Wyatt Raleigh, June 2.—Definite,an nouncement has been madb by J.' M. Gray, Secretary of the State Farmers’ Convention, that this large gathering of farmers and fiirm women will be held at State College this year during the three days of July 27, 28 and 29. Meet- ing with the farmers will be the Federation of Home Demonstra tion Club Women. Mr. Gray has already made pre liminary plans for the program. Ho is in correspondence with several leading agricultural workers of the United States and will probably secure some out standing speakers for the gene ral meetings. Dr., A. J. Gloyer, éditor of Hoard’s Dairyman, the leading dairy paper published' in tho United States will be one of the speakers. Dr.. Glover comes at the Invitation of John A. Arey and will spend several days in the State. One of 'the features of the meetintr will be a hog calling contest. Prizes of $25 as first prize, $15 as second prize and $10 as third prize will be offered for efficiency iri calling hogs. The contest is sponsored by Furman Smith pf thè. American Limestbne Company who will donate the money. ..This will be a, unique foature'of the convention and tho contestants will be graded by a committee of judges who will con- sider volume, variety, enticement, musical quality'and facial e.\- pression. It is expected that the-exhibits at the convention this year wlll be more complote than usual. The work of the experiment station will be shown in demonstrations and especial /attention will be given to an exhibit of modern farm machinery. Mr, Gray has received a hearty respouijo from [(thé manufacturers of farm' ma chinery and s,onie of the best and most modern farm implements will be displayed during the three days. No salesmen will be allow ed to solicit orders and farmers will be allowed to e.xamine the machines at leisure. Grad* or'ntring aecidfhitt van bt prmitnUii if yuu *><« appronoh th» гом o f d á n gtr d tlírtn tiú d ’ío •x treim aauliÒH F or Y ou r O w n P rottcH on . s THE peril of the road crossili^ problem wit^ the i^tiplicàtiph of aiitomôbiifel i ; ; •The Southern Railway Sÿstei^ haà e^riatéd 8Q0 |prad« ! crossing and is eliminàt^g nipreiey^ y e ^ 6,000 rèmain tò be Mpairated.oh thièi total cost to complete thè woi;k ià ;A?^pëndoüs'^ probably half ais much asthe 'çôist’tp bu^^^ Even if the money were ayailàble. ahd/^é pubH^^ to pay the increased freight and jia^ngfer râtes heces^ : sary td^ pravide a fair réturn òn it; miBÌny ^eanii^v^^ : required to do thé work. I .... ‘ ^ . Ftotection from' thè peril :fpr the ;present g e ^ ' 't . . least must be fO|Und ^ 9omè other way. Truns CÓ ¡i stop at every crossing if they are to be run at the su|i- ' ■ ' , ' / tained speed expected by thé public and required to carry \ ] ' ‘ - the commerce'of thé coimtry.. The tttón cranes a * ' ' way about eve^ mile. The motorist encounten à xail-. ' ' road only occasionally. . It is nécessary, therefore; for the automobile driver to , stoi* in oïder to. avoid risk. No one who did this was • ■ ever killed. It ia 'beiier io aave a'life than to save a mentito. O U T ‘r a il w a y \SYSTEM ^ e S o u tìie m CENTER NEWS Renew Your Heal by Purification A Buick roiulster driven by -a Mullican pf Greensboro turn- «1 over on the Wilson hill late J'londay afternnon. A lady who was in the car was slightly injured. ■ 1. , phyaiciart will tell you that Grace McCullough “Perfect Purification of tho System’ x-i-upiiui, ............ Pearl Stonestreet is Nature’s . Foundation- of Perfect Class Snirit.s—Brady Angel, Gen- Health.” Why not rid yourself of .v „ H jlllc ^ : Spirit ot Fame.,.. MyrUeAiKlerson tire .sy,.tem by taking a thorough Spirit of Labor ...... Paul Grubbs , course of Calotaba,—once or twice a Ml', and Mrs. John J. Larew and two children will leave Thursday ff'i' 'Stanton, Va., to attend the mar ■'iage of Miss Elizabeth Larew to Frederick Paige, which will hilfp place June 9th. ------0------ l'ir. J. C. Dwiggins, Miss Bon- ''|e Dwiggins and Walton . Dwig gins attended commencement at '^’I'censboro college. Miss Gladys '^wigffins was a member of the Bi'ftiluatinif class. I (Jiim' arene uarreu, ineinia ibiixuuBvn i * 'iaI ^ilma Baits iind.Mrs. J. P. New- ^ Emma Walker, !.*; ,|m ffmnu, of mnston-Sal^^^ Brady- Landreth Angeli, , Grace * ® ^^|eÍB l^l»W eek^t^ttend^th^Ie^ií^^ Spirit of Ambition .... Sidney Kirk Giftorian Floyd Tutterow Lawyer ..................... Harry Stroud President .............i. James Daniel Valedictorian- Frankie Craven Wednesday evening, .Tune 2, the graduation exercises were held, John H. Cook, P. H. D. director of sumnier school of the North Carolina College for Women deliv ered the baçcalauratè address, following the diplomas, certificat es and awards ,ivere-.made. The Senior class has the honor of having the largest enrollment in the history of the achool, the members are as follows: Class Roll Paul Cash Grubbs, Jacob Sidney Kirk,’ Hattie-Mae Eaton, Mazie Myrtle Anderson, Rebecca Parker G'l’ant, "Frankie, Elvelyn Craven,,- » James Arthur Daniel, Jr., Sadie РеЪг1 Stonestreet, Myrtle Marié Allen, William Floyd Tutterow, Harry St. Clair Stroud, Geneva Irene Garrett, Thelma ISlizabeth Wyatt, Pansy Emma Walker, ,U: __-------------------------'W.H-W WI bWlUC Uweek for several weeks—and see how Nature rewards you -with, health.Calotabs are' the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family package, containing full dii'flctions. Only 35 ets. At any drug store. (Adv.) ‘‘LOOK mrTfarm eR” I have opened a shop in rear pf Walker’s , Garage, , the old Swaim stand, and am going to save .vou some money .on your 'shoeing and repair work'. Prices below on shoei-ng. Everything furnished. Horse No. 1..........$1.25 No. 2....;.... 1.30 No. 3........... 1.45 No. 4.;......... 1.50 No. 5........... 1.60 No. G , ’1.75‘ Mule No; 1..........?l,25 No. 2.........,1.30 No. S..:..:.;.. 1.40 No. 4...... 1.50 No. 5,..,,,......1.6Ö * I ' * « G. Ct WALKER MOTOR CO. * DO^E CARS and TRUCKS * There will be a childrens Day Ot Center Methodist church Sun day, June 6th, beginning at ton o'clock. Wo aro, expecting to have with ua to sing, Profs; Paul B. Collins of Elkin and M. H. Hixson of Winston-Saleni, Every- body come and enjoy the day witht)H, • / , '■■ . . A number of, people from hero attended the Old Folks Singing at Harmony Sunday, and report» a fine time. , ' Blessrs. Ray and John Dwiggins of Wiriston-Salein spent the week end;with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. It, B. Dwiggins. Mr. C. H.' Barnqycastlo,; has purchased a Nash car. Mr. H. B. Barnes and family, of Cooleemee spent a short while Friday ' evening \Vith Mr. B. P. Garrett and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford spent Sunday afternoon in Row an. Miss Sophie Meroney of Mocks- , visited Mr. B. P. Garrett ¡family last Thursday night. ---------------:------------------------------------------ '■ NOTICE—YOU ARE REQUEST- ed to pay your light and water bills before the tenth of each ■month. The city ofllce will be open on Tuesday and 'Saturday before the tenth for the purpose of collecting, same. • NOTICE TO ^AX PAYERS I'Wish to ask all who have fail ed to settle thoir county taxes up to 1924 to call on me and settle game at once. The books are now in my hands and the tax. must bo paid. Call at the offlce of Clerk of Court and your tax and ,save the cost. ROY G. WALKER, C6llector. and Fly Time Are Here , ' ' ...... Ply-Tox, Disinfect, Insect Powder, Rat^lPoison v Paris Green, Formaldehyde. u r We will r;d you of anything from Bed Bugs to your pother-In-Law. - ' V, ' Call 51 ' ALUSON & CLEMENT “Always at your .Service.” CANA NEWS tfocksville, C. • A good rain fell here Monday afternoon which has done much good, to growing crops.. Mr. J. G. Forbee and family, Mr. R. vV/. > Collette and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B., Cain and daughter, Frazoll, .Mrs. W. S, Stonestreet, and Messrs, W. B-. Naylor and J. W; Etchison, at tended the Ppat-masters and rural carriers picnic at Willow-wopd, Di^vidson county, last Monday. ', Mr. Will Eaton, of , Winstori- Salemi .^'aSs here M.^day liw iajjd carried Mrs. JeiviUe f l and Hill will attend summer school;:il788i Eaton’s church to have Mrs. Qrrell Etchison and littlis been organized in 1790, of which a son,, j; U. havd returned to their ’.epmplete record has been kept up. home at Winston-Salem after, an. to the present time. Misa Jay... extended visit with home'fblka. i Tiitum, daughter of Rev. E. F. Mr. C. B. Penry and family, of Tatum of Yangchow, China, was Winston-Salem, spent Siindfiy and present with a message from her Monday with relatives here. father that the .testing time had A' glorious, occasion was the come, ami urging all to be faith-. Нотё’ Coming at Eaton's church ^ul. Interesting talks of a re- on last Sunday. The day was ,miniscent nature were' made''by' fine and the crowd estimated to, Messrs. W. J. Cllfiord of Gastonia, ' be more than 1,000 persons. The >11. W. Clifford of Statesville, and devotionalExercises, conductcd by ■ John A, Naylor of Winston-Salem. Of special interest was the state- ment of financial conditions, by; the pastor. Rev. C. S. Cashwell,.- .......................WW.»V*WUI,UU ujr Rev. V. M. Swain of Winston- Salem, were most impressive; giving four points for niembors it up, 2nd, live it up, 3rd pray it up, 4th pa^ it up., The address.of welcome was given by Mr. J. B. Cain and the response by.-Mrs. J. ■P., Grc*n , of Mocksville, A s^er- mon'or power , waa preached by Rev. Herbert 'i'.\Penry of South mont, “one of our boys” of whom we are justly •proud,. An out standing feature of the afternoon prograpi was the historic,jl ad dress by-Mi’-.J-C. Clifford, a prp- 'minent lawyer of Dunni N, C., also “one of the boys.-;: Fijc^ bi^ught out by; him showed Creek Gliuith the new church building of $34.50.’ A sum of t$14.80 in cash and sub scriptions was contributed, which ha.s since been added, to, makinff' a total of more than' $1500. The program was interspersed with.' hongs by the quarete frpm the Thomasville Orphanage, ' which was much enjoyed by all, as was . ih e' splendid .selection .rendered by the, Mocksville quartet..’ The. dinner which was crowded onto» a table 4x150 fo'etil;\yns;ibeypnd description aiid the’^JjigKeat cpm-i'K hhl r \î * ,v; ' 1 .y ‘î » ,'tv |‘и ,Tune_8^19^ THEK » o c « ™ s J 2 2 f f i S fciÂSKàb: -iSi>Ptige Six •BOB’ B® >. .,BY WATER NEXT PUR- ____ EST AND CONTAINS, ‘ -----------------RADIUM Raieiich, May 2,—With only, a ifew days to go, Robert R. R'ey'i<: ---------------’’'■''is onndidate for tho democr# Raleifrh, Stay 30.—Jumpini; ten " - Ti.,(fp,( states j million dollars in three months, iHfirvegnte resouvcca of North ■-nnifa and trustAdams. Jefforson, miij -3.—Water Cliattey Springs is thè purest watOr in America,л¥]ЧЬ the excep- ...nnd. i Bv Lciiry^ Muy 29.- nolda caiKiKiu№ .of 1 tic nomijiatioii for United Statea ,n„,-----■- emphatic in his state- aggregate resouruuo-• ’ - •’/iminnted Carolina State banks, and trust' rit npw highSenator, is emi.......; ment that . he. will be nominaitu by not less than 25,000 majority, ' ' ' "-’’•noidg stopped oif in Rai- • - -.V./1 i-esriCfl, vvifc,*, tion of one spring, and, it runs by nott\venty points of radiiim, was the M£ Reynolds stopped ou -,statement tonight of j eigh td spend'-Sunday and rest '" ’-v.^nnd. • ffin consecutive arolina Duii,v -- ompanies reached ávnew nign nark ‘ ,i^£ $3'17,G2,9,02fe.‘69\ at the ‘■’’"'»iopss'^on April 12, ac-- По_ W eijv r-~unciuaiified statemene Dr, Henry Prpehling of Richmond, Va., noted sciéritist .and chemist, who made another analysis of the - to'day, at-the spring, con- ' -=~ v,D ha< cormark , _close ot business'on n-ij,.. cordini? to the State Bank De- "•■ '"invterly statem ent a'little after ten ^ ... _ weeks of personal eampnignihg, [ partment’s, quaiae nnd in that time he has practical-‘ released yesterday."iitire State. ' ’^'-“^'ut'ces of national banksS.9J ion- Day ï ’honeNißW Phone 120. Day .Mocksvillei BB. ANDERSON ® DENTIST MocUsvllle. ^ ^ “F irst Q uality G uaranteed^ tire s . ' 30,\3 C a sin g s $ 6 .7 5 each 3 0 x 8 1 -2 C a sin g s $ 7 .5 0 each 3 0 x 3 1-2 cord C ssin g B $ 8 .0 0 each ROBERTS HAROWilRE CO. i-4 ^ ^ V ' ' " s \ ” (7i. f-fI I I*' • 1 ' '' ' ' ' ' ’ V')'' s,\(K ^ < V < I ^ / :v> , *4^ On the Square Mocksville, N. C, F«v Ladies and Gentlemen Meats and Lunches Ice Qrenm and Cold Drinks- P. K. MANOS, Prop. I'hursday.iJune 3, 1026'THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRÎÔliî Page Soven COW TEST ASSOCIATION , The folloing,is'a list of cow? on test in the Davie County Test ing Association that have produc ed oyeV 40 Iba., of .milk for the month of ‘April, he had andtv cover ^ >4 know "any iiiVU ....... - '■red the entire Biai«. Resources oi iu.cioim. ---- jj. c. BROCKthe situation better , of April 12 were listed at $203,- * Attorney at Law ' mnn" said 030,000, making the total resourc- •* MOCKSVILLE, N. C.- "" hnnks and trust compani- ■» Practice in State and Federal R55).-1 * Courts. ■»»’one 151 Name of cow ' lbs milk 992 849 lbs but ter fat i 57 41 I H ”"in f f S r r a t S - thab "any other one man ’ sau. _i S S \ ь o ^ v ]Z o iih . CЫt\oyJшr^^ :Г .п I^orth Carolina $520,659,- * Courts Intone-tw o grains of actualyy.s.ted the people represents an m-"«.1 the organization Ш pel feaed«^ $^¿',■‘125,131.40 over the ■■ ‘-reaslng twenty- phone '^.j.Bolid iT)6,iti;r to tne k«..—,'¡ipfene superior ¿^ring .contains one ^ ..■^pait of solid matter, said Dr.F-robhling,' who preSeated tables j state of. all the wellknown springs , in iring iroii, every section of the ‘ State I can i| state authoritively that I willountiea. The others are twP’milii6tll|№ .and I am willing to per- •^nnth's- UimefaSS banks mit the oppo.sition to claim them, ‘ ‘ ■ “ —* fpi-tain that I twelve of-uii cniij,Amerka: doubtful and Dr. Frbehling . believes that mit the oppo.„..„ when the snring is improved most although it is not certain t; « i the, >•«' ■" ’««+ter. will lose all of them." ,' —«¡fion is clai notice state auwi.x* -- огпе. = - - ( ' „„the’ virtue of e'deedfwml the mortgage d ^ C. XJX,when the spring is jmpi.v--emainlng solid matter, will lose an vx v..-be eliminated, . “The opposition is , claiming .111 h<? victory, but this is done siroplyiriends and to ti’ millionsi.Deposits in State banka subject I checks increased Xrom $110,- oa0,842,42 in April, 1925, to $127,- 152,403.98 in April, 1926. Time certificates and savings deposits ’ -«I 3R1.466,11 a taineu 114 »...G. J. Booe and his wiie xj. Booe to 0. D. Booe dated October '■'■I nnd ginote»eposns 111 ------ Booe to v^, - , _checks increased /rom çiiu,- 29th, 1921 and given to secure ■" !« Anril. 1925, to $127,- thé payment of a note for $850.00, - which mortgage appears register-—"» ■•R2 in the of" To Tax Payers! I w i s h t o a s k a l l w h o h a v e f a i l i t o s e t t l e t h e i r c o u n r y t a x e s u p t o t o c a l l o n r n e a n d s e t t l e 1924 WIUI,.. ----- _ed in book 20 page iBs m , fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., and default —,.,io/in the payment of■ ---Mlrt gallon,continent. ------ .0operior W8ter',;li”|> per gallon, I wagon" crowu. —to Dr. Frichllngr'« table, of the campaign, Senator uver-| — « iiffeVson,' miin anhbunced'lhat he would not •—> attention to my cahdid- - iW it- ---se M rd in g to Vr. trvy...: ^<^*tley’Spring«, tjea^rt^ ■ man«lic o ^ e re d , pay a ny a tte n tio n to m yL a te r he sa w th e hand w rit I the,wall and named a^State assistant (Chatley SprinKD, «._ in ijil^ sh e .c o u n ty, ,•Tlilrty*«ine‘ yeari .agv WtiMBrjkin key. Bhatley was a sufferer with j ing on «e se n e ' * • " " g iv e n upphysicians JtAtes. The story ia that ne. .«1 «^ , se e kin g a ttisiiitio n u n til h is | fo und *v ««ve.out, tbjei) huiW a shack • '-J nnar the site 8Ш1 to checKs -860,842,42 in April, 1925, to »j.*.., ,-'io-tna.98 in April, 1926. Time I which m o rv »«*,-.•—- fiPDosits ' "««e 182 in ^ 0 ,435,26 on th»*being made/in tne ----- their re- said note, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for ■; the couri^ bnuee door in -ille, N. C„ / of June, 433,771.47, Vnitea o »...- ,ct or pare«■ ■■ - bonds amounting to etj in Clarksville'^orniina County. N. C., and sources and dis^..loans aggregating v»»,----■ — Inline aggregating $10 “■ bnnd sume at once in my hands a m e T h e b o o k s a r e ,n d t h e t a x m u s t b e Owner of cow Davie County Home. . W. W. West , i', i Twin Brook Farm Twin Brook Farm . i> Twin Brook Farm . I 'i iii Twin Brook Farm , ' i ' Twin Brook Farm j; ) Twin Brook Farm Beynolds-Lybroofc : Reynolds-Lybrook V Reynolds-Lybrook '! , Reynolds-Lybrook iJeynolds-Ly^rook •Beynolds-Lybrook !• ' J Reynolds-Lybrook Reynolds-Lybrook Beynoids-Lybrook This test has been running very profitable to the farmers who has shown them what each cow h ihe haa been loafing on the job er has also been a great .help in a dviaing the farmers what kind of feed, and the proper amount to f eed to make profit. CEO, EVANS, County Agent. Jewell., One Red Wilson Boger Siloam Likeness Belle 114 60 110 aa G. 108 G. 63 G, 40 G. 41 G, 76 close to one year, and. has proved have had their cows lested. It as been doing. Whether or not or paying a profit. The cow test- 725 43 -»,'926... . 49 697 42 771 ' * '451165,* 52 1169 . . 57 ч 1029 44 , 1153 52 1072 45 973 42 1156 53 10'Л 45 1174 4Q 914 41 874 41 ces as ot Ap» 1. —,■and discounts other than demana cbo« —- --nrnirgting $216,693,684,15, Mockaville, N. 0., u« *------■'— tio., 7th day of June, 1926, the follow-tract or parcel of land, situat- -----‘■»'in- Davie jeowsy gave out, i,^.r tip. In the'.moiihtainii near i«r the spring. His condition bé* " grave, how<5ver State, banks .listeo la v..-~of April 12, id26, loans auction to me♦hnn demand cash at the court house door in >K c.. on Monday the I demand loans aggre»«...,., , .............«a.771.47. United States bonds ing tract or parcei oi *«—, _■ ’* omounting to ed in Clarksville Township, Davie I County, N. C., and bounded as follows, to-wlt;Beginning at a stake, James White’s corner, and running west With James White's line 30 chs and 50 links to a stake in said White’s corner, in D. Ijames line; thence north ,18 chs to a stake in ’ •— .a liiie; thence east p a i d . C a l l a t t h e o n ic ^ . v ,- > a n d p a y y o u r t a x a n d . s a v e t h e „ i n c o i * * o f » “ ' ' DAVIE CIRCUIT .E, M. Avett, pastor. Cchedule for Preaching W a l k e r of them, i V..W-“This is my last statement be- mortgages amounu..6 ..*»>B nrimary and with know- 595.29, Banking house furniture-!j„ situation, and fixtures were valued at $9,- - 00 other real estateA «««w»«=' fore thè primary ann «,v.. came. Bu »V., he de- ledge of-the state wide situation etor^B, that he w as, considering after 'a conservjjtive estimate, I ^iililiig his own life. Passing the am sure of a majority of 25,000.' 'snrlng one day he happened to Thousands of frieiids are working• • A- i». In’ a few in my interest and they will stick State banks waa iisie« ... , ,until sunset of , June 344.02. as compared with $8,502,- 226.47 on December ?1, 1925, and - Awil 12, 1925. ■ - -A. Oftix. o .759,881,33 and other ,at $2,825,598,42,The amount of cash in vaults of’ — listed at $7,164,- chs ana ou*oRft2 . south 1 chain to a stone; tneuti,‘ ‘'^“m-L'ia road; thence south---- «»OQf D, Ijames line; ---------chs and 50 links to a stone; thence - t • „ of fine; thence west «IIXI..K -dip, his hands into it. ... - minutes'he noticed the remarkable Stealing quality'of the water. He repeated the experiment. In ten days, he claims, he was complete ly healed and has never had a re- — the disease. Mr ’ '-'»rt »/ $6,886,029.48 on April x,.,The total paid in capital stock lUnted.to $23,024,811.50 aa .....'' with $22,983,954,77 on 31, 1925, and $23,193,- April 12, 1925, The sur- AriHl 12, 192G,.One oi Îî:^' iy J.v.,,-, «1,,.-.....currence of, the disease, mi. compared withtbday and has no Raleigh, June '¿,— — December 31, 1925, and $2,H,193,- ' - -vf'fint to easiest ways to improve the nival 097:44 on . The aur-attracti%’,e plus fund as 01 «1,...' - wns reported at $13,233,076.14, un-••''O'TKf«, The amo of April CUXiv.»-_Shatley is living trnmy «í*t. , jntereat in the spring excejjt see the watei; is used for the bene fit of humanity./Numbers of sworn .slntement« hAv¿ been’made before clerks ofo..nari6t Court, attésting the ex- ‘ "Xho itieui ___- —•aHties. of vide the exposure best’suite« u», ......... W ss Helen Esta-Supe^’idr Couri, --------traordinary healing qualities, ot ^ide thet water. People have been known;*''* and * ‘ easiest ways ...........home is by having ., attracny,« jrooms and thefio may e'nsily be was reported acfj.«,,-----improved by studying the house divided profits, $4,449,275.33, plan and the individual room. The consistent ri.se in resources ‘‘The ideal house plan will tiro- of State bunks is shown' by thè — ...■a best'suited to following comparative figures:----- March. 4, '1915, $80,176,344,99; • ‘ ■'017. $m,4S4,&dO.B7;--- 4 Ot . east to Georgia ...1 chain to a stone; thence 1 1-2 chain to a white oak, James Whites corner; thence south 16 1-2 chains to the beginning, con taining 61 acres, more or leas. Said land will bo sold to satisfy tho debt secured by said mortg- ■'e.This May Cth, 192(i. ■ 0, D. BOOE, 5 13 4t.“ NO'flCE Mortgagee K. Allen Partition Center 1st,Sunday, 11:00 a. m., Sunday, 7:30 p. ni,; Liberty Ind Sunday, 8:00 p. m„ 4th Sun- ay, 7:30 p. m,; Salem 3rd Sun- ly, 11:00 a, m„ 1st Sunday, 3:00 m.; Oak' Grove, 4th Sunday a. m,, 2nd'Sunday, 7:30 Im.; Concord, 2nd Sunday 11:00 m,, 4th Sund.*.y, 3:00 p. m.; irdi.son, 1st Sunday, 7:30 p, m,, 1 Sunday, 3:00 p. m. • V8I Lois G, Allen and others.In obedience to an order for ■ above entitled special , 1 will sell at public lon to the highest bidder at ERETT IS IN CRITIiCAL the Court House in, Mocksville, -— «.riK , N. C., on Monday, the 7th day of June, 1926, the ic’tnwinK lands ituated; in Davie . Judge .. T, — WJlkesbor^trial, among tj,g (jining room snoum — , ihofe present yesterday^to watch «astern exposure to secure, the ih^.experlraents of Dr, Froehljng. health 'giving/ qualities ,, Djr,, Froehling’s theory is that „f the morning'v sunlight., The »ater 18 80 , near absolute jiving room should be Ideated l;ov*! '8 n y so u th and w e st ao th a t it ... ----------------• »• in lig h t and a ir Se c R e ta ry y«» S ta te S u ffe rsA tta c ks h u t P h y sic ia n s The purchase of insurance protection is one thing that can’t, be-.“put off.” It‘is important too that your, policy be correct in its amount and coverage. ' Are yo\x really protected? , •This'agency represents the Hartford Fire Insurance —v—an ii\^titutibn that has been serving property he Sunday school program at jiter next Sunday will be an all- ftlTair with dinner on' itho Juml. Rev, J. A. J. Farrington ICooleemee will speak in the irnoon. lie passed Sunday was a day i8t for your pastor, luccepted the kind Invitation Ihe Lion's .Club to dine with Saturday’ evening. Webst- lictionary used to say a lion, 1 ravenous beast; they were ay—so was I.—Thank you nen, < I to MethMist Pastors and ISuaday, School Supts. • WHAT’S RIGHT WITH MOVIES? News and Observe,i\ , The moving picture 4>as come to be an essential part of both in struction and entertainment. The improvements, particularly the coming talking part, are going to make them more and more an es sential part of. life. Therefore, it behooves the producers and man agers to free it from those things that are indefensible. It is bettor for tho management to be its own severe censor than to wait to be censored. Will Hayes, who became a soi't of hjgh paid, glorified head, urges that "thought be given to what’s .right with the movies,” That's wiiy people sometimes overlook the garish and vulgar and the im moral life of persons portrayed.j But Mr. Hayea and his assoclat-' es have the duty to give thought to "what is wrong with tho movi es” and rectify it. ihe people ex pect such course and prefer it to the diflicult public. censor. If, however, the movie is found to have too much that is wrong, how long before, the management will be inviting censorship? SASSAFIIAC RIDGE NEWS Buckeye Run can maké fat back outen ol’ diskarded Ford ' tires, an’ the truck comes so durned nachurel as to.have the skin ent er ono side, likewise aome of.the hair onter that same skin, 01’ Aunt Beckey she lows .as ho\y she's a goin’ ter run fer office, an’ represent thishere burg, she does,: likewise ahe alms to, ride that thar ol’ black and white spotted o.xen of hern right alongside of Nebucadneezer ever durned inch of the way over to that thar place somewhar more'n a hundred mil es of, whar they go fer represent in’ er miss-representin' or Vhat' Mister Editur: , ; Th'ey’s a right smart of hapiien- ins herebouts, jest now, they ia, shore as kraut, cause fo’ks has got intrusted in them thar things what they calls pollyticks, they is, an' bein’ a eduitur, likewise a lawyer inter the bargain, you orter know as how them things is about the most disturbinest thing what they is an' then some. Anyhow that’s the way hit is herebouts, hit is, an’ they’s a rea son too, shore as kraut they is, cause Squire Bixter he’s bin . in - -..................^................ •- the habit of runin’ thishere burg ever in creashun hit is they do, fer so long til he can’t begin to an’ here’s wiahin’ the ol sister understand nobody else a claimin' luck cause we ain’t got much need no rights any more than a razor- fer • her .sort herebouts nohow, back can understand that 'thar likewise we got plenty more like newfangled talk what the boys is her shore as kraut, bin a larnin’ over to the school I Cy Watson’s meanest 'boya house, her likewise no more than blue an’'tan spotted hotin pup he tt ticky bull yearlin’ can under- takéned runnin’ fits, he did, an stand the worklns of the signs. et up a whole durned rod of that ^ of the zodyack what causes them' thar newfangled wire fence of ol , san;e ticks to be a preyin’ onter' Willie Clogfoots, an’ ol Willie he | his rumpley hide, however, be lows as'how hit ain.’t right fer,that as hit mout, they’s t h e m 'as him to hafto lose the fencin much claims some rights, yes-siree,.' less pay fer damaîres done on the even agin’ the wishes of Square, teeth of that same pup,, but Ly they is, an’ hit fetches'‘troubles ho says as how he «shore is -a an’ rumors of wars. I Koin’ to fetch suit fer them same Now, thar's Doc Dopum, like- damages, shore as kraut, soon as wise ol’ Bruther McCorcum, what electun times is over, _ feels ther dignity some too, they Guess them’s about a‘> dose, an’ they dared open opposi- time, only whilst we r about hit shun to Square’s wishes in polly- we mout as well ast what tiines ticks, an’ that’s one thing under of the moon as well as under what the sun what Square ain’t a stand- in' fer, an’ Square he ups an’ lows as howe they ■went an’ got inter tanteruma or somethin' of that sort, he did, an’ takened to rattleih’ of the bones of some sort of a guy what, they say lived an’ likewise departed mortality most a hundred years ago, an’ Bill Sur- keys ho lows as how hit’s better to git inter them bones of a de parted ;{uy, than bo a perpetchul. honist-to-gosh durned' scoundrel, an’ steal doe from a blind rooster, er a chaw of backer frcm a dyln’ signs of the zodyack. do you’ns over to town have yer tanterums ao as not to steal no corii doe from a blind rooster ner rob no dyin’ Billy Goat of his last chaw of backer? Yourn fer infermashuii, '' J IM M IE , FEED FOU THE WORKING MULE A reader sa.vs He contemplates feeding 8 pounds dampened cot- tonseed meal, and 3 gallons of .. ...............................................oats (12 pounds) a day to Work- Billy goat ever ch.mce you glt^ he i (.>'B mules, and wants pur opinion ,i!,t Un „•i.i I nf the fond. Ha ciuotes nrices of Apr» сотпра^'У owners faithfully since 1810. Heart! purity that 11 4 —ion ign substance and cleans tne stomach, skin and glands of the body. V He doesn’t consider that there is any miracle at all about it, but claims siroply that it is the , flidtural course of nattlre. Pure ■water, he says, will dissolve any- ibing or cure any impurity with it can be brought into contact•— bvnusrht into contact.••----^11(1 - _ e tne Muii..,,.- necessary to the health of the en tire family; Each room should, be located to the south and west that it might have the sunlight— ■ ’--"Ub of SccRetary ,:’ol am«;**«ni!ks but Physicians Are Hopeful .—Secretary of !fi-icriti-uic --------. Raleigh, May 30,- the health of 'S|ate W. N, Everett is in a—"/lition at his home here to- ( " wvere viz:1st tract, beginning at a stake | on the bank of Bear Creek; thence so that a E. 7chs to a beech; thence N, nnd air necesaar.v to the neaim __ 21 1-2.* E, 67 links to a ash;anfire family. Each room ■(¡¡^l condition at ojb ...— thence N. 65 E, 25 links through■ iwindows night after suffering two severe the spring to a stake; thence'His physician. South 75 links to a stake; thence E. 26,14 chs to a stake; thence N, 10,20 chs to a stake in R, L, urred about Baker's line; thence N. 87 1-2^ ''f. fift chs with the outside line " •’1 KO chs to e v e ry ГS. S. PREACHERS -on next »i<HEm PRESIDENT EVOLUTION SPEECH cilil condition should «»■>c mghtand cross ventilation is nee«..« hearti.:tni,Rn and sleeping however, is hop' ery the entire Ä two^^ind^^^^^«hould have at_le» пеейей] ?oTthe Wtchen his recov-i ивиша«** REAL ESTATE LOAN ft INSURANCE CO. Phwie 77 Mochsville, N. C. «»■«■«»■»»■«■»■Miwiaiaiw ,it can uv. -,it can be brought into coi,*»,... 1 ■The water has dissolved the solid j-oóms."rock about the spring, and, Dr, Batabrook states that The first attack occurred auou.S l v e Г ?га1 еп Г а pci- exposure need i;3o this morning and the second Б. 55.60 chs witn ................. Гоп“й я1отасГог tL same background colors such as «ome eight hours later. He ralli- to a hickory; thence S. 21.50 chs МП fl stomach or Kidney the same ^lue, green, grey, or mauve. Warm ed during the day and while still to a stake in the,branch in James ThP snrinir situated on Hiirh- orange, yellow, tan or desperately ill tonight his condi'- D. Frost's line; thence West 144iltv nfn/hpfvvpen improvement. chs to a stake; thence S. 3 chs to hixty-nine betvvM^^ seem larger and dark colora makn мг. Everett was seriously ili a stake; thence W. 55 ,chs to a “ IS easily ac^ the room seem .smaller. The floor fo,. aome weeks last fall as the in a meadow; thence S, 4&* ' ’ "bvnvs be darker than the I v^sult of a heart attack. The at- - said ■’ - -.«Mine - , sum 'way »1AUJ-.......'and Jefferson, and .w _ cessible by automobile, being a njile nnd a half from the .State iiighvvay. Ashe county has built a public road direct to the spring, , The spring is between the north 'and south fork of New Riyer, be-, ,jng two miles from each fork, studied before any lu. ...........^^ —!----------- are added, Miss Estabrook statesThen the selection of furnishings should be with the Idea of secnr- j------ hntween the nrchi- Raleigh-•-111 n,i,] Dodgi result of a neiirt an«v,., tacks of this rfiorning were des- much more severe than were he room o —should always be muwalls or draperies. If the ceilingis low,,it ishoul'fl be lighter than eV-ibed as mucnthe walls to give, an effect of the former. His children were '■* '■■’"'moned and are at hia bedside W, 2 chs to a tree v— creek; thence up the creek with ’-rings courses to the beginning, contai ' --«aa more or les's.-jiAÌTiinat the 1st I cveater’height. carefuUy tonigh|__^___-^.--;-;^ \The .voom ,Bhoul^ iurnishine^l dODGE OWNERS^>»«S ^ JHBN ATTACKS ODD-SllAJ'tu , ,■ ™ c THAT SHU HAD LAIB Ih. , tecture and furni.shi;igs as wel! and Dodge automobile owners will as between the furnishings them- stand for an increase in license selves. By a little careful study' taxes aggregating $125,000 as the of the situation, many homes can result of the Department of Rev- be made'much more attractive by enue’s ruling moving that make some simple changes and group-' of car into the class of machines ings of' the furniture as well as with a horsepower in excess of 24. by reflnishing the walls and add- Heretofore Dodge owners have ing needed draperies and; hang-: fiO for their license plat ings. . , '■ *->>ev STILL IN*DEBATE lV/4 w -2nd tract, adjoining act above, and beginning at Pack oak in Hayes! line and run-1 ning East 18 chs to 'a stake,in | . Mrsi Lon Davis' line, formerly, •Fifteen thous- „qw M, B. Richardson’s line;■' — „ North 6,95 chs to a stake;to a stakethence chs to a staile thence W eÿ lJ f A thence THE HEALTH OFSAFEGUARD ixx«. ____ YOUR FAMILY BY SENDIiiG THE «FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A MODERN, UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN ANP THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. One of these services will fit your pofcket- I.' West Palm Beach, Fla., June 8. t-Because he spoke of evolution 11(1 made certain "statemenls” in baccalaureate sermon ’ before , high school students at the Bap-, tist church here last Sunday night. Dr, Arthur G, Lyon, pastor of the Union Congregational ¡church, has been ousted as presi- ilcnt of the Mioisteriar Associa- Ition of Greater Palm Beach. Dr, Lyon was ■ 'deposed when ithe association^ adopted a reso- Htion to elect officers every six Imonlha. He had just served hat length of time and the as- Jsociiition proceeded to select Rev. |Jo8cph Calho'un, of the Kelsey City Congregationa) church, as its ■head. Ä'tembers of the ¡Baptist t'hureh protested Dr. Lyon's ser- jlaring that he said the I'Dnrwin theory opened up a new >’i.sta and tho infinite energies of' ’ Knoif 800,- •■■^•t^'tho''^iSi<Slifti9'i«-.w.u •the State to assist this division in educating the people ta the value of preventative medicine," Most of the summer ills of babies, such as colitis nnd sum mer complaints,, come from the failure to maintain the proper sanitary surroundings. Utmost care must be taken in the prepar ation of food for the baby in the summer time, especially if it ia a bottle baby, and everything us ed in the preparation of its milk and other food should be boiled nnd t.horoly sterilized. Screening of houses to keep out flies is also moat important, Dr. Taylor said, COTTON-TOfliiCCO BILL IS APPROVED More did, an’ Square he takened a'h turned into, he did, an’ had Bill rested, he did, an’ lows as how he aims to make Bill feel the keen edge of tho laws of thishere com monwealth as a penalty for dis respectin’ fer hi.4 betters. Don’t know, maybe he mout do hit too, howsome-ever they,’s them as hints somethin’ about a surface dressln’ of tar an’ feat-herf" Hi'ewlse a free order of animals »»H r'v same course through of the feed. He quotes prices of feeds as follows: , Corn, $1.25 per bushel. Oats, 70 cents per bushel. Cottjfinseed meal, $35 per (ton. ' Cottonseed hulls, $15 per ton. Timothy hay, $30 per ton. Alfalfa hay, $45 ver ton. It is a pity that a good worker like a mule must,be fed cotton seed hulls when working, but with hay at $30 per ton and the '-■^'Hl,i.e,.. ton, we are M'iLlI ........ The thought of dominion ':/^, and not in his mind and he is striving nnd struggling to ascehd'VJ.'l.s and unearth more 'of the hidden truths of God.” nroßvess. “Not so with man. éS ì M éÌ ■ «LIVE WIRE STORE” FOOD FOR THOUGHT—Annual Income $1,000 > Annual Expenses ■ 750 • R e s u ltГ.............:...:..Happines9 Annual Income $1,000 , Annual. Expenses $ 1 3 0 ' ' Result-.........,....,.,., Misery When will the Merchants Bank open? Is tV . anxious ques tion now. It would keep business atrà iMtorÿ conldencé. ..Why the suspense? ■ ; Some Real Raré lyOOè Yards Father George D^mestic : ■ "V :.: .. Yaidi Droid Ii.X. Domestic heights It is reported that Dr, One Casé 9-4 FoxcráH Brown Sheeting 2,000 Yards 40-in. Sea Island Sheeting Slip Rite Material for Princess Slips ^ Momme Pongee Stik, Natural And Colors , - 'e s c 's Nice Assortment Rayon Silks 49c, 69c, 98c Very liice assortment Wash Silks 99c, $1.25, $1.49 Our Three Special Counters 49c, 69c. 98c Special Values in Princess Slips 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 ' Specials—Bloomers, Step-ins, Teddies , Crepes, Mercerized and Rayon Silks 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c, 7Sci j98c fe THE MILLINERY iW E P A I^ ^ néyer had a more generous collection—The newest effects. Large Block Miland, Pic-i ture Hats^ Tailored Effects, Pansmás, Swiss Hairs---Trimmed and IJntrimmed. 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.75, $4.98, $5.49, $6.48 ! 3,000 Yards Beautiful Voiles, Assorted Designs 25c, 35c, 49c, 59ci 69c, 75c resident of Wake Ч^уе you seeit o u f Rayola Silk..-Si^m l for ^ n c e s sDr. W. L. Poteat, pr__ nsiderin,g retiring in October. ’Dr,’■ criticism having recently 'is seriously CO has been under fire forfrom that Baptist element in tne «wuw — of the theories which the Doctor haa been leachingOn the other hand, he has many strong--- V,rtf come in some not tO' House Committee Favors mo Information For Growers In These Two Cropa EXCEPTIONS MADE garcling evolution, etc. On mefriends and aupporters. However, since the Baptists are gether in their support of the Poteat theory, it, would seem best for the college and the Baptist denomination for him to retire or discontinue the teaching of evolution, for tho Grcnt Baptist de nomination should not be hampered in its work and that groat Baptist college at Wake Forest should not be handicapped ty teach- ing a theory in which the Baptists, can not all agree, especially when nothing gop_(l can come from the teaching of sucii theory. ^ryr^a IN new ‘■■'VII .11... _ __^od had been pushed back 800 '00 years.” 'rhey further pro- .estod his alleged statement, 'that the greatest book haa not I'itten and the greatesti-1,1 n SOME Washington, June 4,—Bills de signed to aid cotton and tobacco growers by^ requiring diasemina- tion of more comi>hte iniarmix- tion about these cropa were ap proved today by the House agri cultural committee,Í measure by Representative ' '^''fii'D'ia. for yet boon wr fctovy CONTRIBUTED TO W ll MEMORIAL FUND In addition to the aniounts.al- ready published . the following ' —■ been , contributed‘ ---------J WILSON i rS lA G E IS HEAVYYOilk AND New York, Juno 8,—Destruc tion of near earthquake pi’opor- the ref;ion of the Hudson - nif>i. at 129th street Siip8>»Nòh*Clinff X 6 9 c ' '% Just Peep at Our Boronett Satin i $ 1 . 2 5 . of th^nderful Values in Stockings ^^¿’i]^?.w\.yel-Stop , Sto ckin gs, D urable D urham luid for Nj, T hè Old R eliab le “ O ak B rook" -bondage* Sem i-Chififon, 12-Stran d' The prosnce o f th e th ree best brands in th is demand a . husband-to-bft ¿.I mont, pres'H $ 1 .4 9 partyj saWj W iijijo Mend” Stockings, all col- ,.oemont, slVonS,; . , V .V?lon^ins to J. W, ,I Albemarle,-----A hen tjclonglng to J. W. Mabry, local rural inail carrier, laid two eggii in one the other'day, There wiis one trem- ehâétis outside shell and- inside that one was a normal sized egg. The outer shell was very thick and large. It measured 8 3-4 in ches the long way and 6 1-2 inch es straight around. The smaller egg inside the larger one was in cased with a substance like the white of an ordinary egg, with no yolk, the smaller egg having eerved as the yolk of the big egg, Mrs. Mabry saw the hen lay the egg and she stated that when the ' ' she turned on the News and Observer.The “wets” get great encour agement over Vare’s ^victory and undoubtedly it does show strong wet sentiment. But it also shows this: That Pinchot, “bone.dry” with —"¡.»nfion ofvti.w - V,fighter, with no organization of local political leaders, polled 325,- ".ifi Pepiie)’, opposing paid $12.50 for their ut-....- . es. In the new classification they will pay $20 although having a horsepower fractionally above The Dodge previously has been assessed along with the cars hav ing 24 horsepower or less.The department recently decid ed to count fractions with the re sult that the Dodge and the other makes not so numerous in the State have been boosted to iiliissification.the higher c l^ BBB ......hen had laid it, she tum uu v... -h ig egg an<l commenced to fight it local poiiticiu -------------as vigorously as though it had 9.’54 votes , and Peppej', o p p o s i n g ---------been a snake. She believes the m aking prohibition an issue and Mose—Mebbe m a hen -would have broken the _egg standing fo r'th e law as it'n o w dat Charleston hot 1 '- i.n,i she not lienn is, polled 584,908; , If the’ com- -------^—T' ' showed opposition to-’-■Jhen wuim. ..into pieces had she not lienn ¡s,irightened aw ay by, M rs, M abry, bined vote'show eu ——-------^----------------— prohibition change it would give .» ♦ » 910,942 to W iake'no change in !„ •» ilaw to 584,908 to re- * ° n : I'n.in’OVfl «' '■ -»vm it liav ie County under a plan *—■•n.M, ,foi- )iie.xpehsive, in J , R. K urfees'. lin e, South 7.13 chs to the beginning,J containing 12,6 acres, more or less; see dead i-egistered in,book 27, page 602 in D avie county. A lso 3rd tract, lyin g on the public road from M oclssville to W ilkesborol bounded b y said road ,and th e lands of M. B, R ichard son and the h eirs of Jam es D, F rost 'deed, containing 5 ' acres, more o r le ss; fo r m etes and bounds, and more p articu lar des cription, reference is m ade to the deed from F rost to T. J.A llen, w hich appears registered in D avie county.Skid lands w ill be sold fo r p ar tition. •Term s of aale: $100.00 cash an d! the balance one-half on six- mbnths credit;- nnd one-half on tw elve months credit, w ith bond and approved secu rity bearin g in- iterest fro b day of aale until paid, title being reserved un til the whole of the purchase money is paid or all cash at the option of Tho m inisterial (lopted another, resolution join- • • —.-.'.•i.no'fltion in on w rm uii ...... -The m easui« ___has not, yet been told.” Vinson, Democrat, of G eorgia, lo r association the first tim e would require the secretary o f, agriculture to take ’ — Mitna of the cotton Сиймпк'“ Ч ,Cooleemee, of Lord ■lei*®*®* I GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS T/4UVST0NE lOplCd . - -¡HR the B aptist icongregation in !ts protest. The i-oport said the iiaaociatioh believed the "great- Mt book has been w ritten and it '8 the Old and Ney/ Testam ents,”. ind that "the greatest story has >«on told,; nam ely the story he redemptive blood of our I inti Saviour, Jesus Christ." Knbbi A . Bi Fedor, of the Jew - sh Congregational , Com m unity louse, w as the only dissenting oembor of the socond resolution. lir> Lyon declared th at it is not a question of evolution, ‘‘but * <lueslion of free speech.” ' He♦ -'.I' f an ac;tual census yj. .... acreage, riis agents would desig nate selected areas in every coun- and enu-naie Bc..------ty in the cotton region, anu t..« m erators would be appointed to take the count.T his p artial cotton census would be completed by June 25 Sponsors of the pro-’ iUnf vvould to C. P. Meroney Jacob Ste\vart E. C. Tatum M rs.,.B. C. Tatum M rs, Ci F, Meroney E, L. G aither C. L. Thompson J ,'F , Leach Dr. A . S , H arding Ezra Furches J, F , Brew er W. F. Jam esM iss Florencf^ Thorneburg M iss M anilla C raver amountg have been ,eoiitributed ,i„;; pier at 12i)tn s v r ... ......... to the W ilson M emorial Fund. ^ tale of a grim battle husband's incom e!.^ - ^ ^ r„ ^ L н v c o n tho combined forces of Belmont auggcstod^,.---I ■.iivtroons W ashing th e'su ^ The agrouniont, . finite salary to’, working hours nroyision made Giirt cihould 1*' cash and siervice can get to- Г every year, ________posal contended th at this w ouia ,i»iioo ---- be made the basis of an accurate M iss Vada Johnson forecast w hile the present method Mrs. W. ,S. W elborn of estim ating the crop w ithout any ^.aetual’ survey w as of little v.alue;The bill by Representative Gil- D emocrat, of Kentucky,"«•.•¡Piilturai $1 l.OQ 1.00 1.00 .50 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 1.00 .50 98c She should re(\ „ . ' ' ' husband’s inco m efvn i L ,n U Q l»ej| »g ' Belmont au ggcsto d ^ ,... A • W ashing th o 's u H - ^ « y - O t y l e pacing the floor at'(25c, 35c, 49ccryin g baby should . ■, ■ ■ ' “overtim e” work antf*'*’* ® » ^ 1 1 6 6 1 8 § 1 for the husband nt IQ vaftta . provided. I* i t h e p i e c e M rs.’ Belmont suid,i vl.pB ered the housew ife's'I Q C« - quii’ing considerablel * 'but that all J ^ r n v a ls if l P o n g e t t ^ I'* ........• ♦ « 1)10,042 to inaKe uu .............. D, • prohibition law to ,584.908 to re- .» County unuu. .. .* peal the ^ p r o v i d i n g ,for . .inexpensive, * 'paid, or au .........................w.ne^ind „,ch aser. '.j T his M ay 8th; 1926, ■ " .T Q . G LA SSC O ф í, IF YOU WANT A GENUii’^ii - NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD.BRANDS—OVlpili THE TOP OB MOCKSVILLE BEST,FARMERS MAY GET THE ABOVE FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR WHEAT. ' ' HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. »» V»* .no group had-'the righ t to bert, Dem ocnu,ho could ivould require tho agripulturnJ flonartment to^m ake public such ’ mm-ely esti- Î. L. M iller Fletcher McMahan G4vyn Roberts W ill Roberts :i il u..,.- between tho combined forces firemen, sailors and surgeons fighting a^ peculiar fire follow ing sew er explosions.Eleven men w ere injured, one seriously, when gas in a 7 1-2 foot' sew er e.xploded yesterday. The detoniatioh, w hich w as heard for m iles, rocked buildings, tore heavy beams, from the runw ay of the Fort Lee F erry house, tw ist ed railw ay and atroet. car tracks and hurled manhole covers nearly h alf a m ile. ,F ire started im m ediately under the pier and rag ed fiei’cely for nine hours before | "yi'ny river an d.lan d fire fighting fore- help wash the dis'tses or wif ,es extinguished it. , , , floor with the crying bab G'ustavus Adolphus, crown the time?" she asked, prince^ of Sweden,-«'aii one of tho ‘ T^^imont blamed ma hundreds of spectators who Uvtv.ww shouldered upon 'tne the men. The.se duties sb e e oui* !V/» i.«*?- ith the husbandi, 146 F Jat ■ - ’ I ♦ * « . ,.* BAXTER BYERLY, M.:* ----------------- , •* peai inv .,* Oiiico Over D rug Store, .Of- '* sale and m anufacture oi w i,.o ...... -ii'cs Phone Np,. 81; Real- heer.. However, undoubtedly Pep- ’ ’ # per Jiolied m any w et votes.* - '•■•1 rite to, ДТ„МЕ1ЪЬ, At ^MoobviUe. N. 'I.'* dencG > COOLEE'ME^>.^‘ P‘ . ,.»i> _ % г ÿp per poiiui........., . WE'caN SAVfc? YOU MONEY YOUR JOB PRINTING, , I at Iiaw * o. lay u-‘-,J, Q . GLASSCOCK,Commisaionei’, E, L, Gtiither, A ttorney, ,‘(6 13 4t. Ihctuto w hat subject Hiooso for a baccalaureate, se r non. . , ; .. .' ■‘AVERAGE LABOR W AGES 46,8 CENTS P (iii HOUR '\vovago w age of common lab- H'01’8 in petroleuiii industry on 'in'il 1, 1926, w as 4G.8 cents per being : o.xcecde^ only .by woragd w age paid to. laborers in '»O ’ autpmobilo iiidus’try, w hich 47'g en ts,' ' department tir _____findings instead of merely esti mates and. conditions, under the '.... Those m anufactur- *»Л * KJ,Luke Furches Mr. Swáin, ...... E. С. James present law, 'i noso .......... j p i Graham ing annually less than 50,000 lbs 1 J ‘ of tobacco or 250,000 cigars or • ■^•'«ciiary -•■-rettes would be ex- ’ Rb-owd ’ 1,000,000 cigar empt, Better go. fishing than uso time 'suckering corn,, It doesn’t pay find leading North Carolina farm :.;ors;;. ' ' ' '' ' ,50 .50 .50 .60 ,50 .26 .50 .25 .50 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .10 watched two ftro UV».vw».<aniall army of shore firemen fight men ' have s u u l ^^ . the hlaze.’ "IVhilo the fiamps were-burdens, on thè wife,’ at their , height, belcjiing heavy, “The” Age of Chivalry ; when, ! smoke out over the ,,river, the tqry says, men wore so gallan' Corsair, J, P. Morgan’.'^ yacht, j \yomeii, is a'fàiry story—a nijV with the prince . aboard, passed: handed dpwn to the present geiu’ within a few 'hundred feet head-, j-atioh. ’ Woman 'always has boek dd^ downotream; : ' ,in bondage to man and. she stillX'Tir , Police said that prior to the, is iir bondage to ' \ crimnany eiiiployc,^■ Uvòrfc for it,u 8^^^ boats and a Mra. Belmont blameu the "inequality’,’ in the homcL “Since the, beginning of have 'shifted all the ‘ ' — .'io ” she ed to Wash ur Beautiful Bath- things .98, $3.98, $4.98 J. S Strowd Mr. Rice ■, Q Miss/iRosa Tntum J. ßiSmith, Jr. ' •: ,,... ^Ifeiicd :, j. ;.E. P;:MADjLEYiV .' ■;д; ; íKGpuntfy;'Ghftirman.ь ] bÖi'hood,iov ‘V \, “1 eautiful Dress— any time. Just All the new .22.48 best values Iré in town ' olaved, .. 'Si U-i’'. Ж' шЩ ... 1Ш |o near ,^turday i(ei'yb.o,dy , . (hj'oy .Ы ё ж ,. iw 'S Л',.,’жJim 1 " r r : •■ '.■ vr-:'- ■_,r;> Vi' / 1 ^ ^ in'',!» , ' '-1 "I ' ^ ; I ( ' ' '* 'I* 1 , '■' :''‘-v.'' .." ''.. ■ ' ' ......................-................................... 4 ■ ',.;■ / • . trviiivBf'inv. Junc,'3.\X02G r'l" TWK MOCKS-«^^^'^'^' k n terpbise ^ „ Page Eigli^ ^ “"S 'o rW rF o o d ” rs*^ Need iif Average Wan WE MUST rOKGET (By Arch Huneycutt) > Thttt'‘we Kit the little suckei While the big one gits nway. Now we strive likfe all cheashun, From the cradle to the giave,Alers workin-; alers Plann.n- Mnkin’ of ourself a slave, _ ^B u^theeherishedfom e^ (continued from hist week) The Catechism - / ________The Dngn. TJ« I ivive never been to college. fo^.gct the veil of teai^. 'na oXit a little sucker, Î p " r s 5 » ù ï "T S»I»11. NoílvíSlJin, ° With hope’s «n«'!!"'* i’“ " : ' ^¿■ ge- pilute i "WiiS cruciflíd,^déiid, and kiïp” ™ 5 .iï; . l « " « ' S - ' Ï Ï muniïn .f ..in i»; t". « > « » « ' .^•K . » ' « i i ' î l l „ » Amen.“ I. God. O 1, Who is God? V .„Ul.,,A God is our Father, Almighty, Maker of heavenn 9 Who 8 Jejius cn n sti C h ri.ti. :?«‘Va cnli <?nn our Lord and Saviour. O 3 Who is the Holy Ghost? , tny uu«.• A 'rhe Holy Grost is God’s „„y \y««-k. tl >u, nor SS/Si. i £ S S'£™'‘ to the biography some HI ^ C “ or ^wo. C «ayried; y««n81 ¿reams that wnrmed a^Tid ttpwt sb m uch m oney leplac-1 ing breast , S, ^ . . ¡tion. Have X wn away, ;yoù know. ‘ ii >•’3)6 COUItt ---- • nnvc .............. ' ■‘^"■hPftrtilv approve of a univer- fading in the haze, S .r ih ? !r t f . S S . J O « All g.M , ■i-'l are thw7 . î f f i S - o l t U " " » « « * « ,''“ We » u .l w e l, »e ì l i " 'Æ T .S “« ' . r S . ’- w « « ’ “ ' “ *'’'” '" ''’ ! - r í s ¡ ; r I look «•■■ 4™" ,‘ ™ " ” iS5 •Love’s ruádyWants neither light of _stais.no ne^ ^ To ¿ K ^ l l from Winter’s ■ white, ^ ft '. ^ . ■ VII. /rhe Christian Life ■ Q. 48.' What J s the Christian Th.„ 1. h »t;..e God. " " ‘ ÏÏ^i “ « 'i l i c :„ « .li.e * l.« “ "■«•" E œ ï e T Æ - Î '”w r¿ = C î Ç o - - 4 ? w h . î V r . > e . „ » h .. • ■ « h r w ^ « ï ï “s :i''..in - Ih»; I" '»'“ notice ; S 5 “ S i™ , 1. “'» i,n T .h " e ‘ S S . 1 £ Nollce t. h.i-eby f « » «>“* ft| f r o i l S r S A ^ S i ' S ï x r . « . . ‘it Sidewalk Improvements of the , 5 d f „ l . r . e c t l o h o f V a l t c , r t r o . t w i t h S n llH b u r y s t r e e t n n d t h a t p o r t i o n o f S M i r b n r , . i r e o t b e - r.__« ;»if>i*ai»ctlon 01 VV Itnout Ii»»“'« „,V,«T1-Q. 6, What do we mean when ^ve say that OoA A Whfen we say that Jjoo Q. 7. What do we m ean when we pay that God is jgA When we say that God is ,» ;ip " ™ t,» .n ....th .tH .» n ‘'“«"»■''whfli do we mean whenw isay^hat Ood is o m n ^ ^ Q? 29. "•'■ “ "’• ’"“¡‘■'ThÍMth Con.m.ndm.nl 1». «Honor thy '» ‘“'I '" ”'U tonTm- the sixth C .»- ■ " t" s U -C o n .;« a n d m ..t i., ^ ''^ 'S l'T h .U sS s.v en th G o n ,. ” 'À T h ? sevonth Com.n.»*nrat ia,“Thou shalt not commit adulte- omliipSnt^we Z n that He is ry” ^he eighth Com- " T 5 . when ‘*’ ’"A “ tó n “ «e" « .ra f" fd ¿ 1 ninth Co»- o n .n lsc.«w ._ ™ .n t .,t he. ‘'■srrrtSip„,u«.. ;;7V jon-' of Walter goJ which are explained in tn i- 5 ? 2 S T | !‘:H ;S £ “ A = lot-with Salisbury 'street in the ¡gnt.............„t.tributei town of Mocksville^N. C. ‘‘Public Square” and Maple Ave nue and out of the lands abutting tersection oOt Q. 11. What ot'her attribute» ^“a .^gÌcI ìs perfectly.holy, just; What is the most beauti ful description of God? A. "God ia\love. Hi M an Q, 18. 'Who made man? “ ‘^ ‘'“ keVenth Commni^mcnt is, Shalt not C<»vet tV nelgh- hTirhouse, ?h«u Shalt not covet S ; ne^Xbor’-« >vife. nor his man-1__hS« mnld.servant, n(t|r• r a r n r h ’lS ü -» » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^E oj, nor hia a.., no; nnythini! A.*«------- ..u . thfit is thy nizighbor 8 _ n X TT—... <1r\AU .Inm A. The LiOr«:»-Our Father : Avhich ¡nt th y neighbor’s.” ^;;Our be Thy n«j . ‘' s , ’ ■»y wnKdom c«™ l ? r S ’ »“ o'i= À v.„.0, and «J1 nl'” the lands abutting on Noith side of M aple Avenue between îH H ie t^ b 'tw e e f the "”fG o d formed m an of thb dust OIBO did God.give God breathed 1"^° breath of Hie man betamd. _ . . -1 1 ■ ’ . ■ ) Jaugh* vihat a ■' pi J ' ,1 ?' 5 I- Î ««« , ” , business myBcll ■ 4hftt a Jyriwr Ha» ®*°P' ub W a n tonest-to-goodness belt- Ub writing arm retain, to the «n ■ • its f r e s h young vigor and flexlbi ' '**Pfltrick takes his comics with ‘ «nnderouB and mastodonic ®®” ‘. i S s 6 . not to say w ith profound ‘ and melancholy_ misgivings. ■ ! **^^There is no such thing as a •••WSBSii ■the miserable and unhappy c ■ of these comics .the ■ -things which nre represented as S y are the things which m i S e considered .heart breaking. TVe can scarcely parallel it m all eo literature save in the teni ""V* c ■•■"A.«i lands niì,"" ■ ..f „ »jiâ'ysicians Are ^ISopefulA»' It Is •. , '■ T Ipft the plow a standin •Fer thTflshin’. 't’uther day, , --------------- But 1 Bot the little sucker ./¡eigh, May 30.—Secretary of While the big one got awayjf^ Everett is in a criti- An' hit sot mv mind a.woiW^ condition at his home here to- Hftw hit’s life’s most unj,f„ht after suffering two severe ^'heart attiicks. His physician, however, is hopeful of his recov- ery*The first attack occurred about 1 ;30 this morning and the second some eight hours later. He ralli ed during the day and while still desperately ill tonight his condi- ■tion shows some improvement. Mr. Everett was seriously ill for some weeks last fall as the result of a heart attack. The at tacks of this morning were des cribed as much more severe than the former. His children were summoned and are at his bedside tonighjjl :ii'«.unaay,m e «m any ui •Jiine,' 1926, the following lands situated; in Davie County, N. C VIZ! , . t and irent . ï ï f h a î . ” œ r r Æ ; V ; » . What are th. tironhets.” „ ± A There are two bacrnmq! 36. What is another precept A. There . _ of Jesu s, sometimes called №e very morning from I'suppose my symjjjiji. no great consolay^ggj but he has it, ^ £ch as to sympathy ejXwarmman named K y or or McManuSjf jj room civilization ^orn mak(i nbout the - ker The floor .. than the . the ceiling . lighter than an effect of fif tion, or or our d .anythin change doesn’t none ^id be carefully I ‘jn y furnishings|iiy lui iiioi.x.e,“ the lEstabrook states, thoulon of furnishings ervythe idea of secur- •arceiy p«i‘“'’=‘........, corfcetween the archi- save in the terrible j ^y,„,„igf,ingg as well niftvs of Strindberg nnd in the furnishings them- S n g s ot the lll.l._ o .r.fn l_ «»5 l/i ' Í Í ' writings of th e more.Sombre ot ¡¡ttle careful study ih¿ Russians. (It is good to know I bornes can îhfttvou profess having, r e a d ^„„^6 attractive by -«ïfrindberg and ‘the more sombre^ changes and group- -Russiàn,’ Patrick.) ’ ' ne furniture as well as '“We are neither amused nor rlj^j^g tj,e walls and add- ■' TiPlled” continues this authorised draperies and. hang-; ■ S Ó .0 »»>■• “ » " f R»“ '“”.”,; 1 ' ' r r . r r Æ h y o â t “ o * .r..p rT N CEBATE or about our life, "'.^.tiand Observer. : „ papc/ “wets” get great encour- . .. ;: depicted in^the M Vare!s ,victory and .TTiirror of ¿ ""'lubtedly it does show strong r^ose who j-jt sentiment. But it also shows . The That Pinchot,“ bone.dry” ; .jgu,ee «‘"‘V ?^mHinLtehter, with no organization of if s a í r S ó c a l political leader.s, polled 325,- iul one. It JS Yotes and Peppej', opposing jar , trick of ___(hiaking prohibition an issue and -Tr«!. -+Vlfi low Î1« ii 'linW -«'e flee from in life . his exact words. ( At' this point by/ f)fth:time I read t’T , -.ible to make ouj^ ^ ' rney'was, notpiy _ . artists but on , on to supporl/si- ^ , i'he comics tH : ihat "The c-f , , , ihe failure/» A ,,j ■ •■ »‘ 4>ivi>< 'havpr..b ,"W|, 't-. jur l-Alviv W* ........ -that we can en,ioy Torcd representation polliid 584,908, .If the; com bined vote showed oppoiition to prohibition change it would give 910,942 to make' no chnnge in prohibition law to 584,908 tci re peal the Volstead act and ^permit sale and manufacture of wine and beor. However, undoubtedly Pep per ^ollod many wot votes. DODGE OWNERS MUST PAX 'TAXES Raleigh, Alay .—Fifteen thous and Dodge automobile owners will stand for an increase in license taxes aggregating §125,000 as the result of the Department of Rev enue’s ruling moving that make of car into the class of machines with a horsepower in excess of 24. Heretofore Dodge owners have paid $12.50 for their license plat es. In the new classification they will pay ?20 although having a horsepower fractionally above. The Dodge previously has been assessed along with the cars hav ing 24 horsepower or less. The department recently decid ed to count fractions with the re sult that the Dodge and the other makes not so numerous in the State have been boosted to the higher classification. Mose—Mebbe ma girl can’t do viz; 1st tract, beginning at a stake on the bank of Bear Creek; thence E. 7chs to a beech; thence N. 21 1-2.* E. 67 links to a ash; thence N. 65 E. 25 links through the spring to a stake; thence. South 75 links to a stake; thence E. 26.14 chs to a stake; thence N. 10.20 chs to a stake in R. L. Baker’s line; thence N. 87 1-2* E. 55,60 chs with the outside line to a hickory ; thence S. 21.50 chs to a stake in the.branch in James D. Frost’s line; thence West 14 chs to a stake; thence S. 3 chs to a stake; thence W. 55,chs to a stake in a meadow; thence S. 48^ W. 2 chs to a tree in the said creek; thence up the creek with its meanderings courses to the beginning, containing 152 acres, more or less. 2nd tract, adjoining the 1st •act above, and beginning at a plack oak in Hayes! line and run ning East 18 cha to'a stake .in Mrsi Lon Davis’ line, formerly, now M. B. Richardson’s line; thence North 6.95 chs to a stake; thence West 17.92 chs to a stake in J. R. Kurfees’. line; thence South 7.13 chs to the beginning, containing 12.6 acres, more or less; see dee<l registered in .book 27, page 602 in Davie county. Also 3rd tract, lying on the public road from Mocksville to Wilkesboro', bounded by said road and the lands of M. B. Richard son and the heirs of James D. Frost 'deed, containing 5' acres, more or less; for metes and bounds, and more particular des cription, reference is made to the deed from Frost to T, J.Allen, which appears registered in Davie county. A. -inere u»" , Baptism and the.Lords_ which >vere establUhed ^ as. signs of the Christian , and as means ofc gr««l >.^Vhat does Baptism I ;ij);nifies thi ‘ ' boconf th D A V I E / REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. dat Charleston liot! VVE CAN SAvtiPvOlJ MONEY « ON YOUR JOB PRlN'riNG, * .)( -It ******* * * FARMERS OF DAVIE * * 'if you want to borrow money * » on improved farm hinds in * * Pavie'County under a plan * * providing for . inexpensive, * ■'* long term loans, call, on, or « write to, V ( * IIQBBRT S. McNEILL, Attv. '* at Law, Mocksville, N. C.* -X- . , . . f mnty. SAid lands will be sold for par tition. , , Terms of sale: $100.00 cash and the balance, one-half on six- mbnths credit- and one-half on twelve months credit, with bond and approved security bearing in terest from day of sale until paid, title being reserved until the whole of the purchase mrfney ,is paid, or all cash at the oi*ion of the purchaser. This May 8th; 1926. - J. a GLASSCO^-, Commi^ioiier. E. L. Gaither, Attorney. : 1 1 3 ‘It. SAFEGUARD THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING THE “FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A MODERN, UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY. EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. One of these services will fit your pocket- book. - ' ' . . ■ W E r-W A S H -T p f-T -iP I!IM -№ Codeemee lo! № Cooleemee, N. G. 'iiV*'«,, I <? l ' T ñ ' ! ‘ ' n' Í I'iiE J S J V T f iR F R I S E ^ ll T lie L o c a l M e w s.” O u r M o tto — T h e L a r g e s t P A ID -IN A D V A N C E C IR C U L A T IO N o t A N Y P A P E R in D a v ie C o u n ty ; Ejiterprise TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY ’PO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, JUNE 10, 1026 '8 COUN'riES GIVE OVERMAN DEATH OF INFANTS IN N C i l t t i it •! 10«,516, REYNOLDS 6fl,6io DECREASE ‘ | H ig h w a y s H cIp H C o m m u n ity . H o ey Talks About Man. Poteat May Leave.cturns Are From 1,230 of the 1,717 Precincts In North Carolina A. We cannot iivc w.c life until "the love of God is sbei abroad in dur hearts by the Hoi) Ghost which ''1Q. 50. What are helps to the Chnshan Prayer, the Sacra. I ments and Public^ Worship are helps to the Christian life. Q. 51. How should we use the ^ 'a ^ We should read the Blbltl daily that we may learn and re-1 member its precepts and prom,s-j Q 62. Why should we pray? A We need to pray becnust “every gpod gift and every^perfecl gift cometh down from abovD, Q. 58. How^ often should vii ’’’^A^^A Christian should alwayl have a prayerful Lower Mortality Rate Result of The Educatinna.1 Wojrk Being Done IT IS S T IL L , TOO HIGH OVERMAN’S LEAD IS .36,936 Raleigh, June 8.—With 1,2^0 Raleigh, June 5.—The infant Lccincts reported out of 1,717 in, mortality rate in North Carolina Q. 54.yls any form of prayer n| ‘^TouVLord taught His aiBdj es a prayer, but He did no mej that they should use n^o ^ Q. 58. W hat is the Loids PrJ {^, ,v.^. ^yi\y Kinguuii» - ^ * I A. "uoa rnu„„ „halt love done jii-envth as it » ^¿1II. Man , ■ A. Jesus said, Thou sha t ' this day our dai > b I o 18 'Who made man? , - ^ ^ord thy God with ,md .forgive us our debts nsl ; a: God croated m.m in hi» own „,ti, ,,il thy «oui, am dobtor. ; and l«| % f ;, . Of what . . . n.an.s iody Hv»- ■ hot into: t » « ' - “ 'Sl the State, Lee S. Overman was Imiiiiitaining his lead for the [Democratic nomination as Sena tor over Robert Reynolds today. The vote stood: Overman, 106>- |64G; Jleynolds, 69,610. This represented scattered re turns from 78 counties and. com- j()lete returns from 48 counties |of the 100 in the State. Of these Overman had carried 34 while IRcynolds l(2d in 14. Scarcely any returns had been Ireceived here today from the other races. It, appeared on the [basis of late . returns last night that Congressman Zebulon Weav- [cr iind A. L, BulwinkJe had been ea.sily renominated over Felix Al ley and'J. A. Dimmette, rcspec- llivcly. In the races for Superior Court Ijudgo a neck aild neck race was in progress in the Fifth District with Romulus A. Nunn polling ?,r)30, when half the district had reported against 4,314 for Julius |A, Brown. In tho feventh District « so- leond primary will be necessary between Thomas H. Calvert and |\V, C. Harris. In the Thirteenth District, IJikIkc a. M. Stack has been re- iiominatod over H. C. Redwine on the face of nearly complete re turns. ' - In the Twentieth District Jam ies D. Mallonei a.nd Thomas IMoore were leading the ticket Iwith 3,001 and .'i,<<22 votes, res- Ipectively. Two other candidates Iwere trailing and a .second pri- Lmilry was the prospect, with Ithree-fourth of the vote reported. —----------------«--------------------- I PALM BEACH PREACHERS OUST THEIR PRESIDENT FOR EVOLUTION SPEECH The Lexington Dispatch agre?^) that the building of highway No. 75 will be a source of much benefit to the section through which it passes. ' That paper last week ’ (juoted our recent article'and then goes on to say that: "It is not only for Davie that great developments from the building of this highway may be pictured. From Lexington east ward to Raleigh it will penetrate for nearly a hundred miles ter ritory that is rich in natural resources but under developed.. This geat area has not had the «trunk line railway facilities of some other sections and until, recent years its. iocal highways have not connected it up. with the balance of the State. Ilhe building of Highway 75 all the way from Statesville to Raleigh,will, this..paper believes, Jhftise new vigor into thclife of all the section it touches and will add new wealth many times over the cost of the road within a comparatively few years. ' It is because it believes that this should be the natural result of the building oi this entire stretch of highway that The Dispatch has so consistently urged that the work be put under way and finished as (iui.ckly as possibl'e. And that is its only reason.” ^ Few improvements add more to the convenience of a com munity than the building of a modern hardsurfaced highway. It not only adds to the convetliehce of those living in the' section serve“(l, but it greatly enhances the value of all the real estate of the section traversed. Roads are a necessity and we are all learning it. Nobody wants to live in an isolated section where there are no highways. And when a, highway is built through an isolated and out of the way section the result is that real estate along the said highway usually doubles in value within a year or two. And so wc may expect to see it in''Davie and Davidson counties _a|ong is gradually being reduced as a re.sult of the educational work being done by the Maternity and Infancy .Division of the State Board of Health, but the infant mortality rate in the State is still far too high,' according to de partment ofilcials. The total num ber of deaths between birth to 12 months was 7,226 in 1924, and in 1925 the mortality rate of infants under one year oi age was 83.0 a thousand, which is extremely high “We have accomplished some real results in reducing tho rate in the five years our bureau has been in operation, but our hard est''problem is to get the people at large to see that the time to call a doctor is before the baby gets sick, and not to wait ’until the last, minute when oftentimes it is too late for medical aid to be of any benefit. When we get mothers to realize t^hat it .is as necessary'to contult a physician about what she shall feed. her baby when it is well, and then follow his aitvice, then we will have reahy accomplished someth-1 ,|e^y highway No. 75. Land will be selling all arong that road IF YOU WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. BRANDS—0V1|R THE TOP OR MOCKSVILLE BEST. FARMERS MAY GET THE ABOVE FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR 'THEIR WHEAT. i HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. J West Palm Beach, Fla., June 8. I—Because he spoke of evolution land made certain “statements” in la baccalaureate sermon ‘ before IhiKh school students at the Bap- Itisl church here last Sunday Inight, Dr. Arthur G. Lyon, pastor I of the Union Congregational ¡church, has been ousted as presi- Ident of the Mioisterial Associa- |tion of Greater Palm Beach. Dr. Lyon was deposed when I tho association adopted a reso- llution to elect ofllcers every six j months. He liad just served I that length of time and thé as- hoéiation proceeded to select Rev. 1 Joseph Calho'un, of the Kelsey ICity Congregational church, as its I head. M'embers of the ¡Baptist J church protested Dr. Lyon’s ser- jtiion, declaring \hat he said the ["Darwin theory opened up a new h’ista and the infinite energies of ¡God had been pushed back 800,- I years.” They further pro- ¡te,9ted his alleged statement, ["that tho greatest book has not I yet been written and tho greatest ¡story has not,yet been told.” The ministerial association J adopted another resolution join- ij’iit; the Baptist congregation in l;ita protest. The report said the ¡ns.sociatioh believed the “great- ¡C8t book has been written and, it the Old and Nev/ Testaments.”, ¡'iiiii that “the greatest story has Peen told,; namely the story of Ithe redemptive blood of our Lord I and Saviour, Jesus Christ.” Rabbi A. B. Fedor, of the Jew ish Congregational Community J House, was the only dissenting |mombor of the second resolution. Dr. Lyon declared that it is I not a question of evolution, ‘‘but I* (luestion of free, speech.” He .said no group had the right to jdietute what subject he could ¡choose for.a baccalaureate ser- ¡mon. ; [ AVERAGE LABOR WAGES 46,8 CENTS PfJR HOL’R ing toward the reduction of the infant death rate in the State,” said Dr. C. C., Taylor, in chargc of the Maternity and Infancy Di vision work. ‘‘In fact, what i.s nooded most is tho realization on^ part of par- ent,s of the importance and valuo of preventative medicine. A thoro examination by a physician be fore a baby is sick may keep it from being sick, whereas if this is not done and the baby does be come sick, it may be too late for medical attention to be o£ any benefit. We are trying, too, to get the physicians in all parts of the State to assist this division in educating the people ta the value of preventative medicine.” Most of the summer ills of babies, such as colitis and sum mer complaints,- come from the failure to maintain the proper sanitary surroundings. Utmost care must be taken in the prepar ation.of food for the baby in the summer time, especially if it is a bottle baby, and everything us ed in the preparation df its milk and other food should be boiled and thoroly sterilized. Screening of houses to keep out flies is also most important. Dr. Taylor said. COTTON-TOBACCO BILL IS APPROVED at twice what now is within two years from the time it shall be completed. , . * House Committee Favors More Information For Growers In These Two Crops Tho.'jo who belieye ili evolution may well ask ihemselves tho question why do other animals not change — "evohito,” if you please. Recently Clyde R. Hooy, of Shelby made iMs statement: "One qf the primal characteristics .of man is dissatisfaction with the present attainments. The great progress of the human race is due to that noble discontent which finds expression in new avenue of service and higher heights of endeavor. ' . "The robin and the wren and all of God’s feathered creatures are content with the songs and nests of a thousand generations. Centuries come and go and the squirrel still cracks his nuts, the ox eats grass and thè horse hia accustomed feed. Ari of tho lower order of animals find satisfaction and contentment in following the same course through the. ages.'/They are not interested in progress. “Not so with man. The thought of dominion is »ver uppermost in his mind and he is striving and struggling to ascend the difficult heights and unearth more 'of the hidden truths of God.” THERE ARE 142,080 FLIES 'fOl 29 MILLION FOR SCHOOLS IN A POUND An O'd Negfro State Prisoner Gives Superintendent Pou The Evidence KNOWN AS “FLY KILLER” SOME EXCEPTIONS MADE Avei'age wage of common lab- [orers in petroleu::i industry on April 1, 1926, was 4CÌ.8 cents per hoin., being oxeeedooi only by averageV wage paid to (^laborers in nutomobilo,. industry, whicli h''is 47 cents, , Washington, June 4.—Bills de signed to aid cotton and tobacco growers by^ requiring dissemina tion of more complete informa tion about these crops were ap proved today by the House agri cultural committee. The measure by Representative Vinson, Democrat, of Georgia, for the first time would require the secretary of agriculture to take an actual ceiisus of tho cotton acreage. His agents would desig nate selected areas in every coun ty in the cotton region, and enu merators would be appointed to take the count. This partial cotton census would be completed by June 25 every year. Sponsors of the pro posal contended that this would be made the basis of an accurate forecast while the present method of estimating the crop without anyActual' survey was of little value. The bill by Representative Gil bert, Democrat, of Kentucky, would require the agricultural department to-make public such findings instead of merely esti mates and conditions, under the present law. Those manufactur ing annually less than 50,000 lbs of tobacco or 250,000 cigars or 1,000,000 cigarettes would be ex- einpfc. ,.______ Bettor go fishing than use time suckering corn. ; :It' doesn’t pay, find leading North Carolina farm ers,__^ .-Al. It is ,reported that Dr! W. L. Poteat, president of Wake Forest College, is seriously considering retiring in October. ‘Dr. Poteat has been under fire for some time much criticism having recently come from that Baptist element in the state who do not believe in some of the theories which the Doctor has been leaching re garding evolution, etc. On the other hand, he has many strong friends and Supporters. However, since the Baptists are not to gether in their support of the Poteat theory, it, would seem best for the college and the Baptist denomination for him to retire or discontinue the teaching of evolution,, for the Grcnt Baptist de nomination should not be hampered in its work and that great Baptist college at Wake Forest should not be handicapped. l?y teach ing a theory in which the Baptists can not all agree, especially when nothing good can come from the teaching of sucii theory. CONTRIBUTED TO WILSON MEMORIAL FUND SEWER EXPLODES IN NEW YORK AND DAMAGE IS HEAVY Raleigh, June 5.-—How many flies are, there,»to a pound?. No.' not to a pound of sugar or molas- ses, but to a pound of dead flies. According to George Ross Pou, State Superintendent of Prisons, there are 142,080. And here ,ia how he knows. ■ At Caledonia prison farm there is an old prisoner, physically in capacitated, serving a term of 20 years. He has been made a trus ty and is known as “Fly Killer,” ÜS his entire time is spent in de vising ways and means of catch ing and destroying flies and mos quitoes. He is doing this with the full approval of the prison authorities, who aré doing every thing they can to surround the various prison camps with . the best sanitary conditidns possible. “Fly Killer,” who has taken his duties seriously, has placed “di'lp cans” filled with"kerosene in the numerous miles of ditches and canals about the camps,, so thnt the kerosene will drip slowjy ar.d cover the surface of the water, and thus destroy the mosquitoes. “While talking with thi.s' old prisoner yesterday, he asked >_me if I knew the number of 'dried flies there, were to a pound. He explained that by ‘dried flies’ he meant those that'had been dead for a week. My guess was some thing over 80,000. He said there vvere 142,030, but that ho had not counted them, having deterpiinod I „ , , , , ■ „ ^ . j ■ i. that .figure by calculation, first school costs by Su^erinte^^^^^ taking the number of flies to one ] tobarles U Coon of the .Wilson grain, and tlien multiplying: by county schools is a fo\y million the number of grains in a pound, ‘»oil'«’« les.i 'than th« «moimt Tax Rate in 97 Counties Increased From 31.88 to 67.21 Figures Based on 1921-25 Period Raleigh, June,—The tax rate for the support of the public schools in North Carolina, figurçd bn an average for 97 of the 100 counties and on the basis of a six- months term, has, increased from 31.88 cen^s on the hundred dollars worth of'taxable property in 1921 to 67.21 in 1926. In that time the value of school property has groilvn from $28,202,- 138 to $70,205,885. The enrollment of white and negro students in grammar; grades has increased fron^ 707,762 to 809,834 while tho high school enrollment of white pupils has-increased from. 33,076 to 67,086. For the school year 1920-21 the schools employed 18,- 361 teachers. For the last school year the total number of.téàchers was 22,257. ' v _ The figures, complied by thè State Department of Education,: do not represent the maximum averagé tax rate .for the reason that special school districts iri tho counties impose higher rates 'to run their schools for a longer period than six months while ten cminties' havo an eighi-montha term in all their, schools. ' 'Fhe total cost of riinnlhg tho schools, according to figures for 1925, the latdst' available, was ¡¡129,747,070. , . i’ , ,, ' And that, according t(j a' porti- neht contribution to' thû\aubject “To "date he has caught 22 pounds ..and 11 ounces, or more than 3,125,760 flies so far this season. In addition he claims that he has destroyed fifty times that number destroying their eggs. Still there are a few flies left at Caledonia, but only very few mosquitoes.” The old ;prisoner manufactures a concoction for killing flies, ASSERTS WIVES SHOULD BE PAID , Half of Husband’s Income Would be About Right, Declares Head of Woman’s Party In addition to the amounts al ready published the following amount.^, have been'. contributed to the Wilson Memorial Fund. C. F. Meroney Jacob Stewart E. C. Tatum Mrs., E. C. Tatum Mrs, C\ F. Meroney E. L. Gaither C. L. Thompson J. F. Leach Dr. A. S. Harding Ezra Furches J. F. Brewer W. F. James Miss Florence( Thorneburg Miss Manilla Graver Miss Vada Johnson Mrs. W. S. Welborn L. L. Miller Fletcher McMahan G'wyn Roberts Will Roberts J, F. Scott Mrs,' Cordelia Smith Luko Furches , Mr. Swain . _ E,'C."James7' ’ ‘......' / 1, P. Graham J. W. Zachary . " ,T, Sj Strowd , ' ' Mr.fRiceV' / ' V'. . Miss Rosa Tatum J, B.i Smith, ^r. : : ¿i|iinedv/}.'E,Ei:,BRAD County Chaiiman., New York, June 8.—Destruc tion of near earthquake: propor tions in the ref;ion of the Hudson River day line pier at 129th street $1.00 today told a tale of a grim battle 1,00 between tho combined forces of firemen, sailors and surgeons fighting .^ peculiar fire following sewer explosions. Eleven men were injured, one seriously, when gas in a 7 1-2 foot'sewer exploded yesterday. I’he detóniation, v/hich was heard for miles, rooked buildings, tore heavy beams, from the runway of the Fort Lee Ferry house, twist ed railway and street, car tracks and hurled manhole covers nearly half a mile. ^Fire started im mediately under the pier and rag ed fiercely for riine hours before river and .land fire fighting forc es extinguished it. G'ustavus Adolphus, crown prince of Sweden, W'ps one of the hundreds of spect.itoi’s who watched two fire boats and a small arniy of shore firemen fight the’blaze. While the flames wero at their height, belcl^ing; heavy smoke out over the .river, the 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.Ò0 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 ’ .50 ■ ,25 .50 .25 ';50' 1,00 ■2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Washington, June 5.—Salaries and working agreements for wives is the latest suggestion of leaders of the National Woman’s party for bettering the condition of wo men "whose workv is never done,” and for establishing, complete equality and freedom from the "bondage of men” in the' heme. The prospective bride should demand a wage contract with the husband-to-be, Mrs. 0. H. P. Bel mont, president of the Woman’s Party, said. The wife, she said, under the agreement, should receive a de finite salary for being wife, her working hour's should be fixed and provision made for “overtime.” She should receive half of the husband’s income as salary, Mrs. Belmont suggested, . , ■ Washing the' supper dishes oi- pacing the-floor at night with the crying baby should bo considered “overtime” work and equal :s|hift3 for the husband at this “labor”: provided. ' V :' ,, Mrs. Belmont said she; consid-: ered the housewife’s task as'Re quiring considerable; “intelli gence” but that all the mental duties around the home had beep shouldered upon the women by | longer term into eifect belore the the . amount North Carolina-^autpmobile: own- ; ers pay aiinually for auto licensea _ and for gasoline. Mr. Coon has gone into thé sub ject of school costs exhaüBtlvely : and has submitted his figures f^r ' comparison with automobile tax- és. ' His 'conclüsioh is to this ef- ^ feet: " ' “As loné ilS our schools’Côst Ufl considerably less thi^n we spend ■ for gaiioline and àuto license tags, we can hardly complain ; much' about the biirdeii they impose.” To'extend the'school term in ali of thé iOO coUhties to eight moths , would requii’e an additional- ex penditure .of’ between four and five million dollars, the, school authorities haye estim'ated, which i. ;would run the total to about thirty ^ four, million dollars « year.- - ; The matter of extending |th(!i term to eight months throughout the State is expected to bo one of the major issues for the 1927; Legisla,ture.i 'fhe school ¡people ; have been plotting their campaign . for months and the next session- win face ii powerful movement advocating the submission of tho ; - proposal to the voters in the gen- , : era/ election of 1926. An influntial oppoHition to tho -, proposal has based its objection . ; on the factor of cost contending' ; that the State is not financially ; able to provide^ the' four or;five ? millions that will be needed to, finance iHie longer teim In tho doubling of' tho tax rate ; v. in six years the school people, see evidences of the will^ingness , of the taxp.iyers to take on enough .)• ; more in the next three years < to : • ; support the longer term.:; On the basis of the'tax inçr.eases, thè an nual output for schools has in- . creased from about $12,000,000 in t ' 1920-21 to the/ twenty-nine milr. , lions of the last schoi 1 year It will bé impossible to put thq.'_ , ' w tn the men. The.se duties should bo divided with the husband. "Why shouldn’t the ! husband help wash the disiies Or walk the floor with the crying baby half the time?” she asked. ■, Blrs, Belmont. blamed man for the "inequality” in the borne. “Since the beginning ;pf time men have 'shifted, all the horne burdens on the wife,” ;she said. “The Age of Chivalry when,: his tory say.s.-mon.wore so gallant to. Corsair, J. P. Morgan’s yacht, j \voinen, ,is a fairy'story^-^a':myth. with the prince aboard, passed within ii few, hundred feet head ed downstream, : Police said that prior to the sexpl68ion,.^gaa company employe^ handed d9wn to the presoiit-gene ration. Woman ahyays’ has been in bondage to man and: she st'flli is inbon'dage to him, . ..;''‘‘Pi.Qedom will^^^^ hjid'heen:'|tó^^^ continue <tb work hrirlinftH . t'; xlnfo/> ■ I /' school year beginning 1929—and :' in that time,' they figure,, tho^:.; steady growth of the State should;' fnake it able-to further extend .its; flnancial support to insuip for oveVy child the advantages eight months schooling. ICE CREAM SUPPER : I’here;w,ill be,an ice cream sup- perf iit tli'a_.bld ,schQ^^^ hon'^p near Jerusalem ‘ Chiirch;, bh Saturday;: night, .June' 12,-a.926.' Everybody i.“); invited to contio:-and enjoy this f un;'o:r the, occasion, the p'roc,p(KlS;t6 go to the benc- prhQodJf0: ieakB,\ ,.dared, , willçome only'if' Áyó! .fit o‘f:.';theV'Fi-l’eii()shÍp Class of . Ivorif for" it,”,she 'iie-' jeruf|'aíeím?^Ghur^ Kat<^^ i . A'J::.g TVW 1 ','l fc ■■• ■ . ' . • .í ; ■ 11 f - í ) -1 J1 ’ ' j , 'hi.'i i‘, , il / / 1 A, . * i-t;.- ■■■.• ^ ' : ' . .'.v.- ' л . ■ . " .i I'.. •' 1 , y ...... < ♦ i »1 ( 1 1 , i t “V-, If £ ' I " ' ' m i: К •tó > ^ ■ ,'f sfe^ IIfl à i;': «ÏV ' I’t i*' :í' ,Ф1'-■SjVw • 1‘Í rls*V l> ' , ‘ ' "I Thursdny, June 10, 192G Page Two ТПБ MOCKSVTTXR ENTERPRISE Thursday, June 10, J02|J STATE DOES LESS IN SCHOOL WORK Ndfili Carolina Did . ÌM''IV Education, il 'Years A) Declares Warren •e For ■S». "I'hat State of North Carolina as a State is not J^ing asi much • for education nôw aa it did 11 years,ago,” declared Jule B. War ren, Secretary of the North Caro lina Education Association, com menting on. the current issue of State School Facts. ■ Mr. Warren pointed out that the appropriation by the legisla ture for 1913 was $i,457,G4G. The appropriation of the legislature for the maintenance of the public . schools for 1925 waa $3,757,600, “This is an apparent-increase of a little over 2 1-2 times the 1913 appropriation,” declared Mr, Warren. “This, however, does not take 'inportant items which go into tTie maintenance' of llie schools. In the first place the term is 80 per cent longer now than it was 12 years'ago. In the second place, there are 73 per cent more child ron enrolled now than in -923 A ithird important item miist be •' taken into consideration in eon 1 sidering the monetary.increase is the diiTerence in the valúe of/a dollar. ; Natiortal organizations ' the accuracy of whose investiga tion. is not questionedi made a comparison of the yaUie of a dol , lar now, and in, : 1913. Taking 1913 as;the basis and the dollar worth 100 c.ents these organiza tions have found that it , takes $1.71 now to buy what one dol lar would buy in 19Í3. This're presents a decrease in the pur chasing power of a dollar , of 58 percent. “It will b&.'^eon, therefore, that the increase;in 1925 over 1913 is not even sufnèient to take care of the decrease iii the value of-a dol lar,-he added Taking the 1918 appropriation as the basis, the Statò would haye found It nocos- sary to, Jiayo' increased, this ap ,, propriation SO.per cent in order to pay; for ,the longthened, school I term, 73 per cent in order to take care of , thft larger . number ; pf- ' children enrolled, and 58 per cent in order to take care of the de- • crenselin the, value o£‘ a dollar; : said Mr. Warren. V' "On' this büsíg the'State,-', ha pointed out, “In order to, merely , .hold Its own 'Ih,helping educate , tho children^ of 'North Carolina, twould^-'haye had to-rappropriate $r,16G,lG8 to help boat' its: p(irt of the expenses of a lengthened • ‘term, It would have taken ?1,0G4,-^ 081 In order to take care of the normal increase in the number of children in the public schools, nnd it would'have had to appro priate $845,434 to take care of t'ho decrease in the purchasing power of the dollar. In other words, .the State of North' Caro lina, in order to keep its appropri ations to the public schools on a par with those of 192.3, should have spent this, year $4,533,329 for.the maintenance of the: public ■ _.-3choóls. Instead; .Iii tliat , figure ' the’ flppi'oprlation'was.-$3,757,500, or ,.$775,829 short of What was.ac tually, necessary for the State t^ nlaintain -lts part in helping sup port,,the public schools.: "The tendency óf the ' past few yenrs , has',:,been to thro;y the burdçn of maintaining the public •scliools back on. the parents,” ‘rniid Mr. Warren, "This policy .would be all right if all the coun ties w e re eqüàilÿ able to support ■ their schools,/ As a inatt'er of fact, ;however, about twenty coun ties are more able to support the schools than is the State, but 80 counties are riot as able to render ,this support as is the ,State,” he ,,-/sáíd» " ‘ThG .figures complied in the May 15th issue of ‘State School Facts’ show that the State has been rriore generous in its appro priations to higher institiitions which educate a very small per centage of the children of the State than it has to the secondary ; iic,b’.:>ol3 which educate the vast v'imjoJ’ily,” he stated. “The ap- jjropriation for the maintenance nf higher instituti.on.s in 1913 was $57,0,000, while vlie appropiiaiions in 1925-2G was $1?,282,500., In suther words the Slat» multiplied , -the 1913 appropriation tor high er institutian.s l)y a litllo more than 5 1-2, while it appropriat ed only 2 3-2 timoi at' much for the public schools in 1025 as it 1 did in 1913. In the Ritchèn , Famous Cooks SIX TRADITIONAL NEW ENGLAND DISHES (Ed. Noto: Thin Ы one of h epeeUl 8orio9 of articlcd contributed by 6 FAmnud Соокя. Their rocipc» nre "diiTerenk,'* Out thorn out and past« them In your cook bonk.) Probably no section of the country is as famous, for its traditional dishes as New England. The eating of beans and brown bread has become ahnost a rite in many of those old homes. Miss Lucy G.' Allen, head of the well-known Boston School of Cookery, has spent aill her life in New England. She has taught hundreds i/f wom en cooking in her classes, and lias written many ^ook books, among them “Choice Disl'.ss for Clever Cooka," and "Table ' Service.” She has': contributed to this unusual cooking . series recipes for six typically New England dishes. Boston Bake Веапш It's tho prcnarntioii nrnl tho Blow uooklns wIiloH malcca Boston Bakod llouiiM siiparlor to aUothor«. 'riok ovor ono (luart oi pott огЛсМ- noy . bouna; aovor with cold wator nnd Boiik ovor night. In- tho morn- liiB, drain, oovor with trosh wntor nml Blmmur until tho Blclna bofflh to liroak. Drain again. ЛУавЬ ana Buoro a'throo-lnoh oubo o( (at Balt, pork. Put tho boana In a blu. oarth-. (tnwaro bQaniiot, nury tho pork In tho buana, loaylns tho rind oxpoeod. Ml-T ono tabloapoon of salt, ono tablnHiioon'or molasBos. throo tablo- вроопя of Buear, and one-halt ton- npoon of dry'mustard i add those BoaoonlnRa to, ono oup of bolllna wator’ and pour over tho boans. 1'hon add onoufth bollinu wator, to oovor tho boana. Covor tho boanpot, put' In hot ovon nnd bako bIx 6r olKht hours, unoovorlnic tho. last hour ot ooOklnK. . 1 I ' '. B o sto n S c h o o l of C o o k e ry ' Tests and Approves Stean\e4 Ëi'ûwn BreaJ For n moat dolootablo moal. eorvo'1 atnamlns hot brown broad with tho boanu. Ita a primo ooinblnotlon. KInny. folk» like to oat oatBup with the uouna. Horo'e the original Now Biigland Brown Broad; ; I , Jtlx two oupa commuai, oho oup ot tyo mual. two tea.ipoonH of aoda, two tmiapoona ot Halt, onu-half oup ot nioluaaoa and about threo and ono- half 0UP9 of milk, but stand tor one hour, atlrrln«; oooaBlonally. Tho :bi‘()ti,d. iB buttur, If the meal awella before thn mixture la put Into thotlna. Butter tlns,--.................. baklntf-powdor __till a llttlu ovor one-halt full, cover und, Bteam aevoral hours. ' I And Chowdtr A hearty diali, liked espeolally by men. 1« llah ohow'ior. It's ooonomloal too. Huy a four pound haddook, aklnned with tho head loft on. lie- move tho Huh from the baokbono, out • nio two Inch pleoua-and set aside. Put tho bnckbano broUim In ploeoa and tho .head into a «t'uwpnn, add two cupalof cold wator. brlns »lowly to tho bolliner point and cook twenty ninutos. I'ut Into the chowder (flttia an Inch and a half cube of fat salt pork cut Into small >hlto, and fry/out. , ■ .Add one nllced ónlon and fry for (Ivo mlnutos. Add three or four medium a|-<t)d potatoeu out In thin oljoea. Strain tho stock from' tho llah bonoa over the potatoua and cook until they are aoft. Add utos; t ono /ta he ftah and olmmer ton min ion add one quart of milk. — jloEiioon of salt,; ono-elshtl tcaspopn of popper, threo tableth spouna of buttor and either three- or four pleooa of ,pilot broad or alt,or Hovon cooklnif oraokera, ïho lonier- a ohowdor can «Immer or atand lie“ fore survlng the; butter It will Ua. CodfiihBalU wash onfl-nalf pound of aalt cod- nah and cut Into small plnces usin» kitchon aclasora to make ono ouptul. Waah and pure potatoea and cut Into ploeoa the size of an iSnnllflh walnut lo make one and onu-half plnta. Cook the fish nnd potatoea toeuthur In bolllnis wator until potatoes are ■ .Bot^. •,Drain thoroughly through a «iratn- or.'return to kottle and shake over the are until the molaturo la evaporated. Maah ihorouehly. add one- hnlf tableau nful of buttor, one^egg well bottten and one-fourth teaspoon of peppor. Beat well with a fork to make llufty and add salt If neceuaary. Drop by apoonfuls Into deep tat and fry. 'Pumpkin Pio ■ Pumpkin pie when made right 1» a real delicacy. And this reolpo for it ta oapoolally sood. For a more olaljorato dish It may bo oorvoil with wUlppod cream.For tfto pastry, meaoure two cupa of flour nnslfteil and sift with onoCut In, DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST It halt teaspoon of salt. — two knives, thi-o.cfourtha oup -- lard. Add threo-tounhs cup of medium cream mlKlng with a Icnlfo. Chill betoro USIUB.For the Hlltnij, mix ono and one- halt oups of cooked and sifted pumpkin, with two-thirds oup ot white sugar, ono teaspoon of uratod nut- moB, one-half teaapoon of salt, two OBBS allghtly beaten and two cupa of milk or It llKod rich, uae part cream. Nice Brown Ooughr\ut$ ' Try trying sour millc doURhnuts according to thia good IJow ISnginnd reel-,10 of Miaa Allen's. The kitohon will bo a moat nttractivo plaoo to all members of tho family when they smell theao tomptlng doughnuts.Beat until light ono whole egg and, ono egg yolk, add gradually tliroo- fourtha cup ot augar, beating all tho time. - Mix throo-fourtha teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon ot grated nutmeg and two oupa of flour. ,Mix one halt teaspqon , of soda Miss Lucy G, Allen, director of the school, tells her experience with the Perfection Oil Stove, ■ “'1 , ■vJ M ISS L u c y A l l e n , director of the conservative Boston School of Cookery, is one of six famous cooks vvho recently put the Perfection Stove to a rigorous, practical cookinii test. Like the other five famous cooks, Miss Allen cooked by every cooking process, and gave us her opinion of the'Perfection. Uniformly Good Results “I cooked many meals on the Perfec-, tion Stove,” says Miss Allen. “The results, whether using the top of, fhe stove, the oven, the broiler, or the .toaster were uniformly good. 'J'here were several features sulliciently pro nounced to recommend the stove to the most particular people. Easy , to Work on “The Perfection is an easy stove to work on. There is no reaching across several hot plates,-as there is with a gas or coal range. “The flame never varied from the point at which it was set, whether it was low for stewing down pumpkin or high for baking beans several hours. Clean Kettles “There was no black deposit on the cooking utensils, even when the high, yeljow tipped flame vvas used f( broiling steak. or “The long chimneys burn every drop of oil com pletejy before the heat reaches the utcpsils. "We were so well pleased with the 1926 Perfection Stove, both as to results and operation, that after completing the test we kept it lo use for auxiliary work in our classes,” she concluded. * * * Tested and approved by the Boston School of Cookery! That meqns that thè Perfection was used under all pos sible cooking conditions —for slow cooking, for fust cooking; for baking, for frying, and for broiling. In every case it was found elTicient. Six Cooks. Agree The other five famous cooks who tested the Perfection were enthusi astic, too, about the results obtained. And, every day 4,500,000 women get real cooking satisfaction from their Perfections. ' See these 1926 Perfections at any deal er’s. All sizes from a one-burner stove at *6.75 to a five-burner range at*120.00. When you cook on a 1926 Perfection, you, too, will be well pleased with it. ManufttdureJ by P e r f e c t i o n S t o v e C o m p a n y ClevelaiiJ, Ohio STANDARD OIL COMPANY Distributors - 26 Broadway New York PERFECTION , Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens W a r n in Gi Use only genuine Perfection wicks on Perfection Stoyes. They are marked ^ with red triangie. Others will give trouble.- ^ (p{cmmA c m k i' Clean ^ Even Cooking Heat Tho lonii chimneys of tho I’er- foctlun liurn every drop of tho oil before it reachea tho kettlo. Thus you get cleiin, even cooking lioat free fro.vj soot iinil sijioke. • Y ou. can be doubly .sure’of this sort of licnt when you ubo h puro : wntor-wlilio Koro.iono. thai burn» cleanly,'evenly and without odor .^■“ Standard" K,oroseno.' It i» (poclally refined. ■ A ll Inipnrltlea thatm ight causa smoko òr leave deposits of 3oot aro removed. T his assures tho -maximum am ount of licat. Hy .»ticking to j‘,iStandard'' Kero-seiia you are sure of best results from your Porfoction, Insist on it. You can huy It anyyvhoto.i St a n d a r d O il G o. (iViw Jerjey) •ST A N bA R lr K E R O S E N E For best results use S T A N D A R D ” KERO§EME The above stoves are for sale by us on easy terms if desired, as well as a complete line of Furni ture, Floor Coverings, Dry Goods Notions, Shoes, Clothing, Hard ware and Groceries. ■ TIE J. N. LEOFOBD CO,, Cooleemee, N. C. Davi^tìQunty’s Mrgest and Best Store) SEASONABLE GOODS. BUY NOW WHILE SIZES AND STYLES ARE COMPLETE Refrigerators Oil Cook Stoves Frigidaires Perfection and Nesco Water Coolers Kitchen Cabinets Ice Cream Freezers Kitchen Tables Lawn Sprinklers Lawn Hose Floortex Rugs and Yard Goods Electric Fans Screen Doors and Windows. Galvanized Wire Cloth, Galvanized and Zinc Coated The Store of Today’svBest. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE,;;Раке Three« MEN WITH WIVES LIVE iX)NGEST, ACCORDING TO HEALTH SPECIALISTS GiiicnKo, June 0.—TIic* wag who nsketl "why do married men live longer than single ones,” und'then answered “they don’t, it only seems longer,” wns wi'ong in only one respect. They do. Dr. Herman BundBon, city heal th commissioner, today made pub lic records of the health depart ment for 1925 showing that for each age period, married men hnve lower death rate.s thnn sin gle, widowed or divorced men. Out of every 1,000 men from 25 to 34, those who die include 16 who. are divorced, five who are single; and only four who are mar ried. V Let us do your job work THREE IJOYS LEARN TO FARM BY FARMING Three Oklahoma boys, 12, 14, and 1(5 years ohl, rented and man aged a 27-acre fnrhi last year, added 10 acres to their tract this year, and have-it plowed nnd planted for the 1926 crops, ail without missing a day from school. They are Dale, Stanley, and Boise Mears, of Jones, Okla homa County. About three years ago they were invited to join a boys’ and girls’ olub conducted by the,coun-» TEN WINNERS IN ДиТО RACE , ONFIRE.STONES ' For Ninth Time Gum-Dipped Tir es Lead in Indianapolis Spsedway Classic ty agricultural extension agent, tires were used Firestone Full-Size Gum^Dip- ped Balloon tires again made a remarkable showing in the In dianapolis Speedv/ay Classic on Decoration Day, which all ten v/inners participating “in the money”rode on these dependable tires. ■ ■ ,,, This is the second, time balloon 50,957 ALIENS WERE , ADMITTED IN APRIL «Ke BUij:s M Aflothcr Duxhçnj■dvertiicfnent by WUl Rosem» Zicgfctd Follies anaBcrcenAtariNmllenil' lasÄ'.:...lortbem« ■crean яюгаипшшпи«ЛшсНспп tiumnriiit« conilnA« Walch The Farmer Can’t Stand Much More Help Like He Has Been Getting Concrc!!s say they are helpinR tho Fanner. They are i nWashingtonON salary. i-Ie is home tryinc to pay it. Farmers have had more advicc and less relief than a wayward son. If ad vice cold for 10c a column, Farmers would be richer than Bootleeeers. And wh«n they g;et all throueh ad- ' visine, there is just one thine will help the Farmers. Thatis eliminate some of the middlemen and let the two ends meet. The Consumer and the Producer are two ,men in America that have never even seen each other. Cut out the middle and tie the two ends toeether. When a steer starts from the feed pen to the table, there is about 10 to take a bite out of him, before he reachcs the family that pay for him. Who wears the best clothes or drives the best car, the fellow who raises a bushel of wheat, or the work ing fellow who eoes up to buy a sack of flour? W hy neither one of them. The ones in between these two have their private Tailor and “ Straicht EiBhts.” The Government just told Aeri- culture, “You arc in a hole.” They didn’t offer to puli them out, but they did say, "W e will get down in there with you. ” I want to tell you richt hire, I don’t know what would have hap pened to the poor farmer if it had not been for his old friend, "Bull” Durham. It’s the only thing he has been absolutely able to rely on. And I wane him to know that myself and “ Bull” Durham are with him right to the poor house door. P, S, T here w ill be .nnother piece here a few w eeks from now. Look for it. Guaranteed by INÇOAPOHATBD i n Fifth A.venue, New York City nnd took a lively interest in the club’s livestock and crop judging. By the next spring they had de cided to try some of the new prac tices the other boys und girls were following, so they went to; great their father with a proposition for going into the farming busi Speedway event, the first being last year when Peter DePaolo on Firestone Full-Size Gum-Dipped Balloons made a new world’s re cord' at an average speed of 101. 13 miles per hour. Smaller motors of 91 1-2 cubic inch displacement, compared to neiss. He agreed to be financial'122 cubic inches in 1925, combin-backer for their enterprise. The boys rented the 27-acre ed with rainy weather and a slip pery track, slowed up the time of farm, bought a team and tools, | the 1926 winner,'Frank Lockhart, and put in a cotton crop. They bought brood sows arid two bar rows for each partner to fatten. Time out of school was spent in caring for the livestock and in cultivating the cotton. They had some discouragenients, for the first litters of pigs, farrowed in March, were poor and their hogs did not win any. prizes when .shown at the county fair. But Nvhen the boys had sold their/fat tened hogs and completed their who won this year’s race at 95.88 miles per hour. This year’s gruelling battle of tires was called at the end' of 402 1-2 miles because of, the downpour of rain. Lockhart, who captured the grand prize, drove the full distance without a single tire change and was all set tb go^ the entire 500 miles on'the same set of tires. ' It is a noteworthy fact, too, that the 1926 Indianapolis race was Washington, June 4.—The im migration , bureau yesterday re ported a total of 50,957 aliens, the largest in atiy month since the quota law became effective, were admitted to the United Stat es during April, when two count- rie.s, Danzig arid Luxemburg, ex hausted their annual (juota.s of 228 and 100, respectively. Alien departures, numbering 15,769, ^ also increased although only 4,989, or less than one-third intended to make their future permanent residence in a foreign country. Deportations * which totaled 1,052, exceeded the record made in March, when 938 undesirable aliens were sljnt out of the coun try. Of the total aliens admitted 33,400 were immigrants, and 17,- 557 nonimmigrants. In the 10 months ending with April, 130,- 138 aliens, or 80 per cent of the annual quotas, were admitted Thia total was an increase of nearly 10 per cent as compared with the. same months bf the last fiscal year. WHEN THE FROST IS ON THE ROSE, IT’S TIME TO PUT ’EM ON AGAIN\ records at the end of the season, | the ninth on the Hoosier Speed- they iound they hud earned $142 way in which Firestone Gum- through their hog-raising enter- Dipped Tires carried the winners ^rise. The cotton yielded a frac- to victory. tion over 15 bales, and the boys had 50 per cent of- the selling price for their season’s work. Altogether, according to reports to the United Stati.s Department The terrific, battle of tires brings out thb effe'ctiveness of Gum-Dipping, the exclusive pro- bess employed by the Firestone Company, which bijilds extra of Agriculture, the three broth- strength and endurance,, into the ers made enough money in 1925 to pay all their indebtedness to their father and had team, tools, and capital sufficient for a larger crop in 1926. This year they aro growing potatoes, sweet potatoes, nnd cotton. , , ' ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- , TO PREVENT ftlILK FEVER cord fabric' by impregnating and saturating every fiber of, every cord with rubber. I .......... ....... — - This special process minimizes gorie sections were injured and friction and heat, keeping tho : ^ ijght New York, June 4.—With frost in widespread sections, record low temperatures for June 4 were reported from numerous north eastern states today, j A year ago today the same sec tion was sweltering under rec ord high temperatures for the date, the mercury standing at 95 degrees in New York. Today 47.07 degrees was recorded, the coldest .lurie 4 since 1881 when 47 degrees was registered. Frosts in Rhode Island and Conhecticutt, were said to have been .so severe that crops in Though .most dairymen are familinr with !the successful air tires comparatively cool under a continuous racing strain. ' : ‘ .The performance of Firestone tires at Indianapolis this ' year certnilily was remarkable when the terrific speed- at which the cars traveled over the, 15-year-, treatment for iiiflating udders of, old rough brick track 1^ .taken in- (lairy cows to prevent fatal con sequence from milk fever, a simple method for,preventing the disease is not so well known. This malady chiefly affects well- nourished, fleshy, heavy-milking cows and generally follows close ly the act of, calving. A preventive treatment suggest ed by the Bureau of Animal In dustry, United States Department of Agriculture, consists in allow ing to considération. CATAWBA COLLEGE WILL GET FINANCIAL AID FROM SYNOD Salisbury, June 4.—Dr. .Elmer Hoke, president of Catawba col lege, and Dean Shuford Peeler, have returned from Philadelphia where they attended the triennial Agriculture, consisis in aiiow- ounn.i nf Ï a susceptible cow. to retain «®™ fom ed church in the Unit ed States, and they bring good news for Catawba college. The institution was placed on a bud get of the synod for the next three years and will receive from the ^ynod $20,000 a year to be used in running- the school. The Woman’s Missionary socie ty of the general synod pledged an additional gift of $18,000 to be used ¡towards paying the debt on the girl’s dormitory. This is in addition to the $28,000 already pledged for, the building of the dormitory. The college is now closing a fine year with prospects for a larger student body and ad ded features and departments for next ifear. in the udder for 24 hours'after calving all the milk except the small quantity required -by the calf-.' The milk should be taken if possible from each quarter. Distention of the udder by the retained milk naturally follows, as in the air treatment, and acts as a preventive against milk fev er. In the Island of Jersey and at the Biltmore Farms, North Car olina, where this practice is com mon, the number of milk-fever cases has greatly decreased. , Sanitary conditions also should be looked after, such as a supply of pure air and clean stabling, with plenty of* clear, cool water and laxative feeds, such as grass es and roots. The method de scribed is n menus of prevention, riot a cure.In cases .where tho disease has already developed the mo.st prac tical method of treatment is to inject .sterile .'atnioiipheric air into the udder in order to distend It artificially. The treatment is best prdformed'by means of milk: fgver apparatus' made especially for the 'purpose. , ' :,. -------------»--------------; !’■ PINO NEWS frost, whitened the ground. A‘ farmer at Carolina, R. I., re ported thnt an entire crop of beans was'destroyed by frost. In some sections .of Connecticut fhe temperature dropped below ’30 degrees during'the night. ’■II ' I ■■ ■■■■ ...... DRESS DESIGNS Mr. and Mrs. ,R. Q. McClam-. rock, of Ivey, were the guests of the lattei's mother, Mrs. B. G. Latham the past week.' ' Mr. John Miller, of Winston- Salem, spent the week end with home folks. Miss Ina Mae Dixon and Mr. J. C. Collett of Cana, were happily married nt the Baptist parsonage of Mocksville Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. We wish for them a long, and happy mnrried life,Mr. and Mrs. Gra^ly Latham, spent Sunday with relativoH in Wiii.ston-Salem.' , : , - ' , Mr, and Mrs. Dgaf Rich and family, of,Cana route one, .visited the Inters 'm other,' Mrs. Edna Shelton,''Sun(lny..'.':': .e,‘ , i Mr.. and Mrs. S..R; Latjiam and f a m i l y , of Mocksville, were the Sunday guoats of Mr. mid Mrs. John I.atham. BREAKS ALL RECORDS All recorlls in the electric're-; frigeratiort industry were broken iri May by tiie ;Delco-Light com pany, malier of Frjgidaries, when it shipped C23 carlo.4ds of its pro ducts with a. retail, value of $11,-. 250,000. Seven tliousnnd- nieii, working double shifts* with over time ; equivalent' to the ¡abor of 900 men for one month, were re quired , to turn out; this tremen dous amount of refrigerating equipment. Washington Post: . An interesting feature of the proposed copyright bill has crop- .ped out. It was of sufficient im portance to require a reopening, of the hearing probably because many women of note opposed the copyright of dress, designs. The committee was told Very plainly by one woman witness that Congress should not enact any law which would be a barrier to the gratifyjn.g of the American ,woman’.s desire for new clothes; and that the average American woman has a more avid curiosity aboiit fashions than any other subject. From the testimony' oflfered, it appears that American women are not very much interested in the settlement of the French debt or the economic situation in Europe. What they want to know is the prevailing and coming styles of .sleeves and whether dresses are to of collars aré to be worn. It wns argued thnt if the snles of dress patterns were to be re stricted it’ would deprive the American women of home dress- makirig,;purtail the use of sewing riiiichines,, and finally prevent Anierican \yomeri from enjoying their'; divine inheritnnce-r-a right to express their 'beauty. Needless to say, the women won. ; r——— MAY GAS AND AUTO \ ■■■ TAX $614,398.31 For 11 Months of Thia Year These Taxes Have Yielded $11,668,392.22 AN INCREASE OF $1,500,000 . -*f , i .11 .During May a total of $614,-The two FngKlaire plants wi.ll ggg 3J collected by the State be operated on this new produc tion basis for an extended period, according to E. G. Biechler, presi dent and general manager of the company. “We have a supply of orders on hand and others in tho m aking which will be sufficient to keep both plants operating at their maximum, capacity,” he .said, “Shipments . to , ,daie indi cate that we wilhfar exceed^ the $80,000,000 retail mark set as our goal for 1926.” . The company has .noted a great ineronse ,i'n its sales ' on the .de ferred payriient basis, which Is taken';to indicatO: thftt' the avor? a g o liou.sehoider p'refers'to buy. irj t h i s \vay. Two yeai'.s'ago less than, ten per 'cërit‘of -Deliio-Light sales were made on .this'’iiiisia. Last in automobile license, gasoline and automobile titles, taxes, swelling the total amourit collect ed from these sources for the first eleven months of the present fiscal year to $11,668,392.22, ac cording to the State Department of-; Revenue books. ,;This sum is more thnn one and one-half million; dollars in ex cels of thè ; , ariiount collected from'the same spuroes during tho entire pi'uceding fiscal year, when collections totaled $10,130,486.33. ' ;itG0Up^tions;; foi;;^^.^ : month of May cias'sified/ as foUows : -Licèiises, ' $25;083.65;; 'gasoline, $580,756.66 ; Hltlés'; :$7,958,00, ' , '“'‘'eòÌl^ctions'';fo'ritho'-first: eleven V 'mqritHs : bf 'the;;^^ ;y(iar are iwiiii .................., -j, '■“.■rr .....V , ,i. , -''cla'ssiliod as.'follows:'Licenses $5,-There will be-n-,l9>Vn',party,.k'yfljiri.'dofem'd.p^B.ym.ent^les ^ Pino Saturclny night, 'June the 12.iprised forty per cent ol tjie total. I $139,387.50. ' Gvervbbdy,come and have a gbild.The percentnge lor ,1926 is expect-, ........" ■■ v',,,'— vPino. Everybbdy-------------,------ ,tinio^Eating Ice cream, cak^^ ed to be even largpr.Let us do your job w o rk Keep your foods as cold as Greenland Vfiih Frigidaire and w ith ou t ice. Keep th-nH oil at the same eveii, cold temperature. Change your present ice-box into an electric refrigerator or select one of the complete jnetal cabinet mod els. Pay for either, out of income, on the GMAC monthly payment plan. Frigidaire is produced by the largest makers of electric refrigerators-- Delco-Light Company. :4i '.ii ь MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Vegetables Seasonable Fruite i The old adage, “An apple a day keeps the doctoir away,” is a wise saying. It is not only tru^ in respect to apples, but a'pplies to all fruits und vegetables as well. Fruits and vegetab’es contain much good nourishment, and supply ingredients the human systistn needs. We keep a large assortment of f|resh vegetables and fruits <of the season—also cann,«d goods of air kinds. Allison-Johnson Co. “^Vc Deliver the Goods”Phone 111 MEATS GROCERIES I ii Il fl' ! ' k ■ . Vii Vi! '■^1 ц \ 1 ц i l 'Г ' ' || Don’t wait too long before making sur,«. of your insur ance. Fij:e gives no warning—^ften comes llke'a thief in the night. Are you fully protected? This agency represents the Hartford Fire Insurance 1 Company—an institution that has beon serving property owners faithfully.since 1810. D A V I E REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO. Phone 77 ■ : M ocksville, N. Cl Л SAFEGUARD THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING THE “FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A 'MODERN, UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY. EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. One of these services will fit your pocket- book.' ^ W[T-W 4SH-:THItlF-T--PIIIH-.PIIEST. Cooleemee ke And LaiindryCo Cooleemee, N. C. 1 ‘ 1 J I I I I f 1 1 5f e i (îS’"' ' i>íf'■Ir \ '1Й,,4'y.-i”:'* "'L' . Poro Four THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thtifsday, June 10, 192(Г г ГКГГППП o r north cakolina’s claim s jiiüiÍILll lN tKi K ol Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Caroling;, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. ■ J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: f l a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tbe poat office at Mocksville, N. 0.« as secoftd-class tnatter under the act of March 3,1879. ■Mocksville, N. 0., June 10, 1926 Г h/i It' ' Й4 M' %ll; &'} ' A writer asks, “Who washes.all the dishes in New York City three times every dny?” That fellow doubtless hnd had some experi- efico helping his wife around the house. It is a fact that, while dishwashing is not whnt one would term hard work, yet it is uncomfortnbly regular. ■------------ The Mecklenburg Timeii boosting for electric power and light ' for; the farm homes of Mbcklonburg county. That would be n great help. ^ We should like to see more electricity on the farms of this county and we pre diet'that it is only a mntteir of a ; few^.^enrs ui^til every lending farm electric lights and -power available right at home. ,Earl Carroll, New York’theatri ca,l producer, gets hvo years, in prison. He and his friends re centiy gave a wild party at which a young woman in a nude con • dition, served vvine from n bath tub. It seems they did not pay her as much ns she thought her ".services” were worth and she up and told \on "the boys.” Car roll ¿ets about what ho deserves, but who as a juryiiinn would con vict a man 'On the evidence of, a girl whb admits that she woult! atobp to'such conduct as did this young womans : v ' North Cnrolinn claims moi'o sup- crl.itivos than any other state in tile Union. Its Claims to distinc tion coyer a wide field of activiti es. Its pi’omiiienco is gained from the mngiinmity of mnny de partments, Its development^has followed sound planning and ag- State of New'York. salary earners. Leads the Souther States in value added to raw materials after process of manufacture. Tobacco factories use one- FORK NEVVS Mrs. Aninndn Garwood, wife of tile late MiltOn Grtrwood, peace fully fell asleep nt nn ndvanced fourth of.the'entire tobacco crop nge, June 5th, at the home of her of the United States, , ,daughter,_ Mrs. L. M. Willinhis, Pays more tobacco-stfinip taxes of Winstbn-Salem, after several than any other State in the Union, months illness. She wns tenderly nearly three times ns much ns the Inid to rest Sundny afternoon, Л . l' ^Thu Uplift sayi that 'if the , • ,pi(;ture!i of Royal'^priiicesaes we' s . \doiÌHiiticc to their vlctlmi3ii\vé;i i. - iiioriltrained to' conclude ,tbÌàt;vV —iJJШeШ:faШx^mЫcan. tìi^4i0h6Ì eligible. And leaves out the , , . flapper, also, for 1.1 is generally understood'thnt lirincesses dress sensibly and can darn stockings and do other wonderful things,” It; is nil right to, rend nbout : princesses .being,, so wonderful ■ and doing such Wonderful things, ,biit' we; venture that th'p average , American • flapper has more good . horse sense in a minute than nil the im’ncesEoa in Europe have had ; in three conturiesii. Talk about working, why the flj^pper can (16 • all sorts of work. 'She is even a good painter, ,, V In several counties we are be ginning to hear complaints nbout waste of money in road building, or ; pretended: road construction. The county of Randolph appropri ated hnlfvn million dollars early in 1925, for road building. . It seems the. roads are not forth- •coming, and the Asheboro Courier is very timely asking those in ■authority to tell the tax payers whei'e the hSlf million dollars worth of good roads are located. Possibly there nre other counties in the State where simiinr ques tions might well be asked. Some othei's need to learn the lesson taught to the young woman at Wilmington a few days ago. She was speeding down street. A policeman cnlled her down nnd warned her. She snapped her fingers in'the face of‘the officer and proceeded down Front street at the rate of Й0 miles an hour. She vvas brought into court and given a ton days jnil sentence and ordered to refrain from driving an automobile in New Hanover county for the next twelve months. That’s fine. Some more ought to got the thrill which would toach them to' respect the law. •NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS gressive persecution of its pro gram for progress. The state is filled with places of interest, Tind fortunately hfis a splendid system of hard-sur faced roads which enable both the^riatiVe and visitor to visit the numerous historic and scenic landmarks. There is Roanoke Is land, one of the shrines to Ameri can hiftory. The first native borri citizen of England speaking par ents in America, Virginia Dare, wna, born on Roanoke Island on August 18, 1587. North Carolina contains the •..spot of ground where man'flrst hew. Kitty Hawk, out among the sand dunes that skirt the coast of Dare county, will go down in history as the place where man made his flrst successfulflight iii a heavier-than-air machino. It was here that the Wright Broth ers madé their epoch-making flight on December 17, 1903. History and scenery, however, are not the only things of interest in North Carolina. In agriculture, industry, in fishing, the Tar Heel State^has much to show and mucii to be'^proud of. Take ngriculture, for instance. From the enrllOSt days the state has been n great 'farming country. Climatic con- klitions are such that a wide range of ' subtropical 'anf. temperate plants can be profitably cultivat ed. For nearly fifty years now the farmers of North. Carolina have had t;ho benefit oî ihe researches and experiments carried out joint ly by the State S/epartment of Agricùlturo and the North Cnro- linn'State College, spciializing in agriculture and engineering. The e.xporiment station has eight {.'ranches in different parts of the stnte located so, àa to bo of as sistance to every typo of farm. Such is a view of North-Caro- llna that might be obtained by a casual glance. It'does not got down to the finer points, the facts and the figures. These are to fol- low. Collection of Internal rev îijiùo ih North parolina for tho eleven months of the present fiscal year, ending May 31, totaled ^170,609,- ‘!f54.86, and rèxcëê'dé'd^ÿTiWôré’ithûh' three million dollars the totpl in- irnai revenue receipts from^ ^t'e’- f 0K'Wë“'^^fÎe^srôSf 1924-25, May collections totaled $14i852,- 972.35 as against collections in May, 1925, of $13,382,759.91. Col lections for the first eleven months of the 1924-25 flscal'year were $23,528,431.70 behind tho, collections for the first eleven months of'the 1925-26 ilscal year. The total of income taxes. col lected to date amounts to'$5,523,- 842.41, .and the budget , bureau is confident that it'w ill reach tho estimate of $5,730,000 before the expiration of the current fiscal year. , , North Carolina today is spend ing mòre than one hundred^mil- lion dollars, plus an equal amount from Federal nid nnd county co operation, in building nnd mnin- I Avish to nsk all who have fail ed to settle their county taxes up to 1024 to call on me and settle snme at once. Tho books are now in my hnnds nnd tho tax must be pnid. Call fit the oflice of Clerk of ■ Court'and pay your tnx and save ■the 'Cost. , BOY G, WALKER, Collector. Mnkes more cignrett6s thnn all other States in the Union. - Is second in the manufacture of cotton goods, an.d. has more mills than any State in the Union. Leads the South in the manu facture of furniture. . Ranks fourth in the value of (agricultural products. In 1900 tho expenditures for schools amounted to less than $1,000 ,000. This year the total expenditures will reach $30,000,- 000. In 1900 the expenditures for new school buildings were $41,- 000. In 1923 they were more than $9,000,000. In 1900 the average salary of teachers was less than $25 per month. In 1922 it was $102. In 1,900 the average length of чп.Ьоо! term was 73 days. In 1923 it was 141 days. High school enrollment increas ed in 22 years from 2,000 to 48.- 000. In 1900 there were no rural ■ public libraries in the stnte. In 1923 there wore moro than 4,800, -In 1919 North Carolina paid $101,000,000 in federal taxes to the Government. In 1924 it paid $157;000,000, Still has hydro-electric rosourC' OS’ capable of developi;ig .more June Gth, in the cemetery at Fork Church, beside her husband, under a bank of flowers, funeral service being conducted by her pastor. Mrs. Garwood had spent her entire life in this community, e.xcept the last few years. She leaves to mourn her loss, one son, Mr. S, B, Garwood, of this place; three daughters, Mrs, L, M, Wil liams and Mrs, Mittio Foster of Winston-Salem, and Mrs, Mollie Transon, of Boonvilie, and one daughter preceded her in death several years ago; a number pf grand children' and great grand children, besides a host of relatiy- es and friends, Mrs, Garwood was a member of the Baptist xhurch and lived a consecrated Christian life, she had a kind nnd loving disposition, always -ready to help some one in need and to know her, was to love hec. We extend sympathy to the stricken family in THAT CERTAIN PAPER Do wo take tho Enterprise? Sure we take the Enterprise Our certain, our certain paper. Do we like'the paper well? Sure wo like the paper well. Our certain paper, we do— Read the paper, got the news. Come bn follows we’re for you’se! Wc aro waiting— — Has it got all the news? Sure it has got all the news. That certain, that certain paper. Are we ever satisfied? Yes we’re always satisfied,' When we have the Enterprise. You know the one I mean? hure I know the one you mean, That certain, thnt certain paper of ours. —By Virginia Cherry. CENTEK NEWS . There was a large crowd at Center Sunday for the Sund.'iy School ^Day in spite of tho cold weather. We were favored by a number of quartettes in the morning bv Prof. Paul B. Collins, of Elkin; ’ ir. Adams, Mr. Wishon, and Mr. gi.jgf M, H. Hixon, of Winston-Salem, the jloss' of I only regret that .it was im- ' possible for them to stay all day. Renew Your JHealtfe by‘Purification Any physician will tell you that ''Perfect Purification of tho Systuin 13 Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Henlth.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undurmin- ing. your vitaliiy? Purify your en tire system by taking a thorough course of Calotnbs,—once or twice a week for several weeks—nnd see how Nature rewards you with henlth.Calotnbs aro tho greatest of nil system purifiers. Get a family package, containing full directions. Only .85 cts. At any dr<’'r sto><<’. f A.dv.) MODEI^N Gu.L ’I'liAVKiivS LIGHT • New York Ppst; Complaints of a falling oit of business by the express compani es serve to emphasize the ciiang- es in women’s wearing apparel. The grandmothers of the present- diiy girl would not have dreamed of going away during the sum mer without spending the pre vious week packing two or three Saratogas, all the while lament ing her lack of trunk room. The material alone in her bathing suit would have been,suRicient to make a dozen bathing suits of today. Arriving at her destination grand mother would pass mai]y iinxious hours locating her baggage,'.and whon she did find it she would be shoclied at tho damage wrought thnn 1,000,000 hor^power. 'Mines 75 per co^t of all the mica nianufnctured in the United States. Ranks first-in the quantity of feldspar produced in the ,United States. In 1900 capital invested in man ufacturing enterprises wns $G 283.000. In 1923 this had incr.oas- od to $725,000,000. ..., In 1900 the value of ipanufac- tured products was $95,274,000 and in 1923 it was 951,911,000. In 1900 the combined resources of state and national bunks wero $32,302,000, and in 1924 they wore $575,000,000. In 1900 the total assessed valu ation of property was $300,579,- 000 and in 1920 it was $3,130,^ 706.000. Furthermore, North Carolina produces $951,910,599 worth of manufactured products; 809,834 'cKilflíén attending ■'^the”pubHc' schools; it. is ¿¡ leader in civic, social and religious progress lind % iiki“'higH“' 1n''“iiübIi¿'^^'weIfaVó work, making for a happy and contented homo life for its peo ple in all walks of life. BOYS AND GIRLS WILL ATTEND CAMPS Raloigh, Juno ' 9.—Several hundi'od farm boys and girls who uro memboiw of the .agricultural and home economics clubs, or ganized by farm and homo agents in North Carolina will onjoy camp }ifo during, the summer months. Mnny of the ageiita are now planning thoir annual ouJ:ings for theso young folks and are ar ranging programs of entertain ment and instruction. The agents "Mother”. Grant her 0 Lord eternal rest and let light perpetual ^hen in the alternoon, we were ijhine upon her. - .delighted to have as our speaker Miss Winnie Davis “ returned Farrington of CooieeniHo. Ho ,, , t home from Guilford College inslj made a splendid talk and we feol! by tho old-time baggage smash- \ygclf sure that every one enjoyed it. | ors. M e s s r s L in n e t Potts and Lester, ^Mrs. ,W. J, S. Walker, of Mt. | The modern girl is wiser. She Anderson are ut honio from the Airy spent the w-oek end with her | packs a half-dozen dresses in an University.' • > I sister, Mrs. J, H, B, Dwiggins. , ordinary bag, twice, aa many pairs Mr. Jim Myers of Thomasvillo ,Misses Annie Mac and Earl was a' visitor in our town last Anderson went to Winston-Salem Saturday. '' Miss Hhzol Turner of Winston- Saliim spent last week with her grandpnrents, Mr. lyid Mrs., J. R. Willinms. / P. W. Hairston, Jr., -is nt homo hfter spending the winter in, Nor folk High School to the delight of his many friends. Master John Cotton of Salis bury is spending some time with Nelson and Peter Hairston, Jr. James Garwood of the Twin« City spent tho wook ond with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Gar wood. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. jChnrlio Ciarwood and baby of tho Twlii' City 'visitod home folks la.st week. Mrs. Jnko Myers and children spent last week in Winston-Sal,em with relatives. Miss Edna Carter.spent several (^ays last week with her siater, .Mrs:- Jim Richardson. .......... COLLEGE WILL COLLECT “'"^AGRICUL'ItJRAL RELICS Sunday to spend a week with Mr. H. E. Anderson and family. bf stockings, and tnkes а1Г along with her. Her bnggnge is tho lenst of her worries, and, on tho whole, she is better dressed thnn grand- Miss Era Tutterow is spending' mother wns. oven though every sometime with her nunt, Mrs. J .: one of grnndmother’s frocks help- _______ _ will uso thè specinlists of thè ttining n state-wide system of de- oxtension sorvioò at State Col- pondabio highways. Furthermore the state is carrying on this pro- oct without levying one cent of tax on property. Tho Tar Heel State is considered to possess one of the finest highway systems in the entire United , Stntes, that furnishes a net work of roads for it.4 population of ■2,759,014 per sons, nnd tho thousands of motor ists that tour the state or pass through annually, to traverse. Sovornl terse and authentig statements will perhaps give the oader a better estimate of North Carolina in various respects. North Carolina Has the largest denim mills in the world, У Has the largest hosiery mill in the United States. Has the largest towel mill in tho world. Has the largest alumnium plant in tho-vi’orld. Has tho largest damask rniHs in the United States. Has the ,lurgest heavy weight underwear mill in America," ' . • Has the largest pulp mill in'the United States. ’ Has a total of .more than 7,000 factories—Those I'actories’ give employment to 173,687 workers, whoso total annual wages amount to more than $127;000,000, Has more mills that dye nnd finish thoir own products than any other state in tho South, Loads the world in the mnnu- facturo of tobncco, li^ads every other Southern Stafe in the ’iiumber of \vago and lego for instructional work and will also call on local loaders for help in making the camping event a success. Last yenr 52 such cnmps wero held in tho. Stnte, These were attended by 978 ,boys and 1600 girls. Tho total attendance in- Raleigh, Juno 9.—To aid in preserving tho agricultural 'his tory of North Carolina, the School of Agriculture at State College has plans under, way now to col lect agricultural relics and; cur iosities in ^ah agricultural muse um. , This museum wiil bo oper ated for the benefit of farmers of the State and students taking tho agricultural coursen. According to Doan Schaub, the various departments of 'the School now 'have quite a- colloction of interesting material. These rjinge from the variou.s;geological spe cimens in tho soils department on through the various farm imple ments and niachinery of the agri cultural engineering department. Some central location will bo ob^ tained in ono of the college buildings to house nnd mount these specimens so ' that they might be observed and studied by all visitors to the institution. One of the flrst contributions to this proposed museum is an ancient cotton planter used Un Chowan county, according to au- R,-Foster of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs; Roy Shelton, and little son Roy Walker, Misses' An- nio and Mary Walltor, and Ellen Shelton,, of Mt, Airy spent the week ond with' Mr, T. P. Dwiggins nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow nro spending sometime'in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker of | Winston-Shlem spent tho week end ' \yith Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Parker. I Messrs. Clyde and Lawrenco Walker of . Mt. Airy spent tho \yeek' end at Mr, E, R. Barnoy- castie’s. Profs, Paul B, Collins of Elkin and Mr, M. H, Hixon of Winston- Salem, and Mr, and Mrs, Hasten Carter of Fork Church, spent the week end with Mr. B. P. Garrett arid familS'i ....... ‘ Mr. , Clarence . Anderaon of Winston-Salem spent Sunday withhomiß' folk's. . ... ■ ■*' Mr. J. R. Foster nnd family of Greensboro spent Sundny with friends and relatives hero. Miss Gladys Dwiggins of Mocks- ville sppnt Sunday afternoon with her grandmother, Mrs, A, A. Dwiggins, . . . The Farmer’s State Convention will bo hold at State College this ytmr on July 27, 28 and 89, Make plans now to attend. ed keep tho sidewalks clean with a yard or two trailing behind, A HIGHWA * PROPHECY Automobiles have already dono much to annihilate distances be tween towns nnd cities but one must bo something of a prophet to visualize tho changos that aro yet to bo effected, according lo tho latest pronouncomonts of high^yny'ongirieors who fdrosoo still inoro remarkable,changes in the highway construction of the future, N , Among the changes which will take place during the liext twen- ty-flvo years, according to tho road builders, the most promin ent will include the width of tha high.'y.ay,-safoty doyico.s and speed regulation. Highways in 1950 will be a minimum of -20 feet in widthr mU lighted at night,,polic- ed by stop-and-go .signals and surtace drainage wiil be carried in storm sewers beneath the ground. .Further predictions aro that teiophono, electric light wires nnd others will ■ bo cnrriod under ground. All rnilroad. crpsaings .will be eliminated by grades. Highways. will bo beautiful and speed" limits will be placed at a minimurri rather than a maximum. —Winston-Snlom Journal, eluding visitors nnd instructors, ns well as^young people, amount-vfhontirroToniI,'brckliri8687Tih^^ ed to 4,760 persons, | ijianter has attracted much at tention on tho campus and wasAccording to Dean I, 0, Schaub of tho School of Agriculture, the agents select some suitable site, either on the coast, at some mountain retreat or near some attractive body of water. , The camps usually last for one week nnd the children must bring the necessary toilet articles, bedding, and in-most cases, the food used. Officials of tho county and civic^ clubs of the towns have helped pa defray tho expenses. The young people arc carefully chap eroned, and regular hours for worlc and play, aro observed. The county agents report thnt those club encampments have proven to bo one of, tho inost' popular phases of club lif.o. Tho young people come to know one another better,'they are impress ed with high ideals of club lifo and generally return to their hom es filled with a desire to carry on their \york to, a successful' conciusi.on, ' 'rhe agents take only the loading club members who are conducting thoir projects ac cording to tho rules laid down by , the Agricultural Extension Service. donated by M. W. Smith of Tyner. The machine is a one-horse affair, homemade throughout. The seed container is nn old onk keg, bolt ed between tho two side beams with holes for the seed to be tlropped through as the keg ia revolved. A small wooden plow is used for opening the furrow in front, while a smooth oaken roller covers the seed and firms ■the soil. Dean Schaub states that other fai-mers who have some intorost- ing agripultural curiosity or relic on' the place which they may wish preserved for futuro generations nre invited to take up the matter with ,the College authorities. Tho School of Agriculture is anxious to mako the museum representa tive of the farming progress of tho State, The old wood stove should be put away for the summer and the oil stove cleaned up for hot Wpathor use. Farm women hayo 'learned that they can be cooler itl tho kitchon by using the oil s|oyo. ■ ... , KESLER’S KESLER’S Begins Friday Morning June 11 th At 9 o’clock and continues until Saturday night June 19th. We have bee;i preparing for this June event for weeks and during this sale thousands of dollars worth of new summer merchandise will be sold way below usual prices and to this money saving opportunity comes ju^t at the time when you want to buy your summer s\]pp)ies of Ready-to-wear Millinery, Dress goods, Hosiery, Under- ^v^ear, Household Linens, Draperies, etc. VBE ON HAND FRIDAY MORNING ilPROMPTLY AT 9 O’CLOCK Truth, Courtesy and Service Salisbury, N. С . , June 1Ò, 1926 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ¡ » UOCAL ITEMS <'Lcta Got Married,” at the Ljiicess tonight. ----------0------ ■ ‘ Mr. E, P. Leach is spending [,¡3 week with relatives in Hanes. jliss Katharine Minor has re- lurned home,/from Meredith Col- ----------0------ ■ Mias Lodena Sain, a student ut C. C. W., arrived home this Iffcek, Forrest Kelly, of Raleigh, is Jvisiting his aunt, Miss Sallie iKclly. ^___ Miss Sarah Clement, of dxford, lis visiting her cousin. Miss Sallie I Hanes,------0------ Misa Mabel Stewiart, of the Ispencer school faculty, is at I homo now. Miss Sarah Gaither, who taught Jin Gnstonin the past year, is at Ironie now. -------o------- , Mias Hazel Baity, who graduat- 1,6(1 at Meredith Coilege, has ar- I rived home. -------0 -—- ■ . Mrs. Ida O, Nail is visiting Mr. J 0 , M. Hunt and family in GroonsT, I boro this week, ----------0------ ' , Misa Kopélla Hunt left Wodnes- Llayl'or Asheville where ahe will ¡.■tpcnd some time. ----------0— ^— , Mr. T.. L. Martin, of Ellorce, ¡ 'S, C„ spent several daya liere this ’ week with relatives. Mra. Fred Teal ,and George Huntley, of Wadesboro, are guests lof Mrs. Cecil Morris. ------0------ Miss Mary Stockton,, has re turned from Asheboro,'whore sh.o I t.iught tho past year. ............ ■ , 0 ■" * Misses Inez Ijamea and Ella Loo I Summera apent a few days in Winaton-Salom laat week, y.------o------ Mr. and Mrs. Frank M'ller, of, 'Snliabury, spent Sunday with Mr; I :.ind Mrs. R. M. Ijames. Jlisaes Virginia,' Mattie Connor ■and Carolyn Cherry, are visiting ! relntivea at Rutherford. — 0— r- Moadamea David Simmons and Edgar Blanton, of Asheville, aro igutiats of Mrs..P. J,i Johnson.. —-^'b-— Miaa Alice ,Lee has .resumed from Charlotte,„where _al}e,,took trentment at tho Sanatorium. Mra. R. S. Howip is spending th!.s week in Thomns'villo with her daughter, Mra. Pnul Greon. ----------0— - Mesara. Juno Meroney nnd Mnc- Dny, of Lenoir, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.'H. C. Meroney'', Mr, Oscar Hunt and family, of Groonsboro, spent Suridiiy with his mothej',- Mrs, E, E, Hunt, Mr, and Mrs,, E,' M, Jones and children, spent the week end with velativea' in Stanly county. ■----------o----- '■ Miss Ruth Booe was hostess to the Methodist Young' People’s Circle on .Monday afternoon. Richard Dix and Lois Wilson^ in "Lets Get Married,” starta at fiO miles an hour atm gets faster. Miss Willie Miller was hostess to Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary on Saturday afternoon. -------0^----- Mias, Gladya Dwiggins, a grad uate of, Greensboro College, is ,^pei\ding her vacation at honie. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford, a fine son, on Friday, at Dr. Long’s Sanatorium in States ville. ■R. B. Henley has returned to his home in Richmpn,d, after a visit to his sister, Mrs. Kate Hol man. ' ■ mer school at Lenoir-Rhyne Col lege, Hickory. Mr. Almus Turrentine, who had the misfortune to get his hand hurt very bad last week, is still unable to work. Don’t forget that free tripf'to Aaheville and the Land of tho iSky. Call at our office and lot 'Us explain to you'. Miaa .Daisy Holthouser was hostess to the Girls Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary ^Tuesday evening. Mrs. Perrin Mintera and little daughter, Marjorie, of Lnurena, S. C,. are guests of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Sanford. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of the Methodist church met with Misses Bertha and Alice Lee on Tuesday afternoon. ------0—^ Mr. and Mra. W. M. Frost, of Chattanooga, Teiin., nre spending 'some time with Mr. Fros'ta’' moth er, Mrs, J. D, Frost, Miss Sallie Hunter is visiting ,4-elatives in Bluefiold, W. Va., be fore attending summer school nt N. C. C. W., in Greepaboro. ----0---- Miss Bornice Parsons, of Pick- ons, S. C,, nnd Miss ijaura Smonk, of Orangeburg, S^ C., spent tho week ond with Miss Kopelia Hunt. Mrs. J. W. Speight, of Roper has .arrived hero, and will be at the hom.e of her daughter, Mrs. John Sanford for several weeks. Mr. W. J. Loach, has returned to his homo in Salisbury, after an extended visit to^liis daughter, Mrs. J. W. Baity, on Cana, route ono. ------0------, Wanted—Every person who en- ¡ioys a good laugh to see Richard iDix and ,'Lois Wilson In "Lots Get Married” at the Princess to night. • ——0----- Mias Kopelia Hunt, Who taught in Stntesville, nnd Miss jAilia Hunt, of tho Maiden school facul- ;ty, have arrived home for vaca tion. • Mrs. W. Í j. Call attended com- mbncment at N. C. C. W. Her^ ;daughters. Misses Eaaie and Eva Call were members of the gradu ating class. Ruby, tho oldest child of Mr. arid Mrs. C. J. Angell, was car ried to Salisbury hospital Mon day," where sho will undergo nn operation. '----------o------ , Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson and soiiy Mrs. C, G. WoodruiV and ¡Miss Mildred Woodruff, spent Sunday in Aaiieborb with Mr. nnd iV.trs. Willinm McMahan. Paul Moore and Miss Mary Ella Moore, students at Asbury Col lege, Ky., are nt homo for the Vncntibn. — _ o ------- Miss Mnry Hodges of Winston- Salem, spent tho week end with her pnronts. Prof. nnd Mrs. J. D, Hodges. — —0------ Mlsa Milidi'od IBlnckwbod, of Mooresville, is visiting her grnnd- pnronts, Mr, and Mrs, M.'J. Holt- houser. ■ Я"' Mr. C. H. Ijames and family, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs; R, M, Ijamea, ..-r— 0-—- ' Misses liouiflo Cliarlea and Vii'* Sinia Carter are attondin»- »«"»■ Miaa Frances John, a popular member of laat year’s faculty hero, was a viaitor in town last week, the guest of Mrs, James McGuire. Moadamos E. C. Chonto and Lizzie Tomlinson' and Miss Marg aret McMahan, .spont’sevornl days in Asheville, lust week, lookiiig over the Hornoy Devolopments, Mrs. Willinm Pntteraon nnd lit tle son, of Tayloraville, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, She was - accompanied home by her brother, Sanford Woodruff. the Eastern Star No. 173, which ,>a the youngest chnrtored chnptor in the stnte, and one of the most alivo. The Grand Chapter of the state is holding its nnnunl meet- ■'¡ng in V, inston-Salom this week. Mra, Lester Martin, conductoroas, nnd Mrs, J, A, Daniel, Ruth, be ing delogntoa from this chnptor, and Mra, Roy Holthouaer, secre tary, and Mrs, L. E. Feezor, as sociate conductoreaa, acting as pages. Sixteen members of the chapter attended the meeting last ,night ut which Mesdames Ollie Stockton, Lester Martin, J. A. ■ Dnniol nnd G. G; ynniel exempli fied an examination of a visitor which was highly complimented by the Worthy Grand Matron. • — -o------ . Mrs. P. J. Johnson Hostess. ■ Mrs, P, J, Johnson wns grncious hostess on Tuesdny nfternoon, in honor of her attractive visitors. Mesdames David Simmons and Edgar Blanton, The guests were members of tho Thursday After noon Club and several other friends, Dorothy Perkins rosea and sweet peas wero attractively arranged in the parlor and din ing room which wero thrown en suite,' Rook wiia played at three ^inblcs, nftor which the hostess (Served delicious frozen salad, sandwichea, poach pickles, nnd tea. To tho honoroes were pre sented lovely,pottery vnsos..Thoae present on this plensnnt occnsion v/ero: ‘ Mesdames Simmons nnd Blanton, honorees. Mesdames W, H, LeGrand, J, P. LeGrand, E, H, Morris, J. B. Johnstone, ' W. A. Allison, B. C. Clement, Jr., Frank Clement, Percy Brown, Maxey Brown, Claude Horiio, E. •C. Choate, Miaa Sarah Clement, of O.xford. MOVIE NEWS Bennett, Ben Lyon,, IjoIs Moran and Charley Murray. Wednesday and Thursday Glp- rin Swanson has a .role here that offers her every opportunity to display her keen perception of comedy, drama and-pnthos. So fnr na gowns are concerned hasn’t worn so many beautiful costumes in a picture for months. Admission to this will be 10 and 40 cents. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Listen, don’t miss the picture tonight, Richard Dik with Lois Wilson in “Lota Got Married.” Never before has Dix offered any thing quite ao funny. : Friday and Saturdny Dick Tnlmngo in "Amerlcnn Manners” anh two reol Educational comedy with Noal Burns in "Why Hesi tate.” Monday and Tuesday another 'Dig First Nationar Picture- "The Reckless Lady,” fonturing Bello Rev. Snow filled his regular appointment here Sunday at 3 o'clock. There will be a childrens Day here on Sundny June 20th at 2 o’clock. Everybody welcome. . Mr.. Clyde Jones is spending .sometiroe with his sister, Mrs. A. M. Folds at Winaton-Salem. Mr. and' Mrs. L. B, Mock and children of Old Richmond spent Sunday afternoon in our com munity, Mrs, J, T. Phelps had as her week end guests Mr. and Mrs, W, C,. Allen of Fork Church', Mr. and Mrs, 0, B, Jonoa of Winston- Salem. .. Mr. and Mrs, J, S. Beauchamp and children of Louisville sfient the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beauchamp. ■ Master Cicero Mock of Old Richmond is visiting his grnnd- moth'er, Mrs. I. H. Mock this week. Mr. nnd Mra. J. C. Bowlea from nonr Clonimona visited Mrs. W. J. ■Jones Sun'.!ay. nfternoon. Mi.ssoa Geòrgie Mock and Ethel Jones and Mr. Sam Wright visited Miss Mattio Beauchamp near Rodland Sunday afternoon. The members of flrst depart ment of Epworth League gave a splendid service Sunday night with Miss Helen Orrell as thoir leader, ^ I Miss Mary Phelps is spending sometim? with her aunt, Mrs, Earl Myers near Fork Church, --------------------o ----------^— ' HARMONY NEWS •0 'N ‘»Ilivsjporo « SMomix p«» su VO sioaoa * « '0Э aoxow ая>г1УЛ1 v v J l S I L V E К T о о N T 11 П A i a fVe are convinced that tires need a sjmkeman^ ■ Good tires never disturb your peace of mind. Goodrich Silvertovvns give you a permanent vacation from tire •worries. We put them on and you forget them. Horn Service ' Station Mocksvilic, N. C. SILV ERTOWNS- ON YO Un. CAW. the third year of the Teacher < Training at Harmony closed a very successful year Fridny night, June 4, with the clnas program. The program waa very'interest-' ing as it waa given in the form of a pageant in.stead bf the for mer clnas. progrnms. The pnge- ant, "What Happened to Happy- Go-Lucky and Ambition,” which was rendered by the class was written by Misa Maurie Simpson, Instructor Teacher Training, arid proved to be very aucceasfuL The caat of characters were as follows: Happy-Go-Lucky.........Ina Shaver Ambition............. Tennie Privette Superintendent Progress....Ethel Sherrill Mrs. Senaible (a mother)....Foda Stack Mrs.. Vision.............Annie Cooper Character................Lois Woodside Scholarship............Maude Kirkman Personality............Edmonia Heath Classroom Management.....Zolena Alexander ' Health......................Connie Shayer Sympathy......................Lucy Parka Courtesy.....................Nellie Winters Others......................Primary Class Mrs,' T,, E. John,ston, supervi sion Teacher Training, Raleigh, N. .C., gave an Interesting, talk on the' value of traiiod and ef ficient teachers. IShe also pre sented the certlf\,cates. Wo are very sorry not to have Miss Simpson with us ngain next year. During her three' years hero wo have learned to love her nnd feel thnt the community haa derived very much benefit by her having been with us. Miss Florence Holton, of Yad- kinville, will take her place for next yenr. We. fool sure that Miss Holton can'nnd will carry on tho work ns successful ns ^Iss Simpson. This is saying! very much of Miss Holton as MiSo Simpton’s work bas boon very successful. Mr,s, W, E. Lippnrd and child ren, of Charlotte aro visiting Mrs. Lipnnrd’s pnronts, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Hicks. Misses Ruth Gro'so nnd Jaiy Shaver loft Monday for Boone, where they oxpe'ct to attend schpol this aummor, _ "oT k grove n ew s^ Thero:'was 'an Intorostlng ball gnmo played horo Saturday aft ernoon between Cooleénieb and our boys, thoi score , being ,13 to 6 in favor of oiir boys. Mr. and Mrs. Majpr 'Sebastian of ; WinstbnV spent'the week end here with Mr.' arid; Mrs. Will Me-- „Dariielvv'i' Mr.' Äiid Mrs'.'^MIltori^Wnters 'of I^Iocksvillo spent the w.eok-'^enijl hero with relatives! Jîr, and Mrs, W.^E. Sain and children and Mra. C, Sain apent Sunday with M r,’’nnd Mrs, Wil linm Foster nt Smith Grove,' . Mr, and ]\Ir.s. Albert Bowles of rquto' 3 snont .Sunday with Mr. •irid Mva.' W. F. 'Biikor. ‘ Mr. R. L, \yillinm3 spent Sun day afternoon \vith.^.Mr, Will Anderson. Mr's. , C. M. Turrontino nnd children spent, Sunday : with her parents,' Mr., vind, Mrs. ; ■ W., E, Bowles on route 3, .V ': ; , Mr, ‘ and Mrs, J. II, I Whitnkor and Mrs. J. W. Walls spent Sun dny nfternoon nt Smith Grovo with Mr, and : Mrs, J, H, Foster, Mr,' Charlie ' McDaniel and Mr. Arch Noabit of Knnnapolis were business visitors in our burg Monday. There will be services here Sundny evening nt 7:30 'o'clock. ÉwArvîVodV welcome to nttond. B ITES-STINGS Apply wet baking god» or hnw w r _ h o ld am m onia/ ' follow ed b r " " Y î S I S f■ Оиг a i Mlltlan Jatê V úd Y m iS _ Т~ЛрАуш'!сщси1'г ' E. м. Avett, pnstor. :I Cchedule for Preaching: Center 1st Sunday, 11:0Ó a. 3rd Sunday, 7:30 p. m.; Libertjr 2nd Sunday, 3:00 p. m., 4th Sun-^ . day, 7:30 p. m.; Salem 3rd Sun- ~ day, 11:001a. m., 1st Sunday, 8:09 p. m.; Oak Grove^ 4th Sundajr 11:00 a. m., 2nd Sunday,' 7:30' p. m.; Concord, 2nd Sunday 11:00‘ a. m., 4th Sunday, 3:0p p. m.; Hardison, 1st Sunday, 7:30 p. in., 3rd Sunday, 3:00 p. m. .’Third quarteHy conference June 19th. at Hardison. The Sunday school day at Cent er was a success as to the crowd, program, and dinner. The Cent er folks know how to entertain; you.' The first ' standard training school for Davie county S. S. workers was organized ,. at ther, Methodist church Mn; Mockaville,: Sunday afternoon. The achpol will begin Sunday, June, 27th nt 3 p. m. A buletin is being pri;it-, . ed, which wilj be sent to all the ': schools. Every Supt. in Davie. Circuit' with one exception was preaent Sunday to help organizó. Good; for Davie’ Circuit. ' ■ TURRENtTnB NEWS ''i Mr. jind Mrs. W. 'A. Poster and , <■, childron, of Mockaville, spent Sundny with Mr, and Mrs. Char lie"McCulloh. • ' ' Mr. nnd Mrs. E. G.; Lagle and children apent SUndiiy'in,fMockB-r-:, ville with hoi* mother,-. Mrs.', P. Foster. ' , iMr. and Mrs. W. F. McCulloh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, D. T-. McCulloh. , , . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nnil spent Sundny iu Cornntzor with . Mrs. Thomas Null. Mr. and Mrs. Ligo Dendmon spent tho wook ond with Mr. and Mrs. John Crottii. , Ч’ ) '1 Mosdnmos F. M. Johnson nnd T. -A. Stone were visitors in Monroe last week. Mrs. Phillip Hanos, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E.'W. Crow, nccompnnied them jiomo, -------0------- Misses Veva Coo, Isiiboll Do- Vlaniing and Bsulah Fiiynniing, who tnught in the city schools the past sonson, left Inst week for their homes. Miss Coo. in Richland, S. C,; Miss DeVinmlng in Roxboro; Miss Flemming in Hnmptonvillo. . , , —:_o----— Knox Johnstone will lenve Thursdny for n trip abroad. He 'i.yill bo accompanied by Jack Mil ler,' of Win.ston-Salem, Roger Triplett nnd John Barnhnrt, of Lenoir. They will snil on.tho S. S. Leviathan,' returning about Septombor 1st, Missos Ruth iind Sara Hodges nro attending tho'.r class reunion and comraenoeraorit exorcises at Guilford College this week, Mias Ruth Hodges has recently return ed homo from teaching in Wilson; Miss Sara arrived last Saturday; from Bryn Mawr, whore she com pleted a year’s work'as a gradu-^ ate student of French, . Mockaville ahould be’ proud o'f the local chapter of the order |f NOTICE — ALL TAXES DUE and. unpaid iiii bothi town and schoql district and as-^ sessments of Town of Mocks- , ; ville, that are .now dj^e, unie» j . ' paid by June adVér- irtèd and sold: OS thé law dir- ectt. ', This June 7, 1926,—' It pd. 1 GRAHAM T^C K IN GOOD'' sbapo .for: sale nt a bnrgnin.—" G. G, Walker Motor Co. , NEW FORD FOR~SÂLË' OR ' trado,—G. G. Walkor Motor, Co. , •■ ■ --------------------------------------------------------- ' GET OUR PRICES AND TERMS on cnra nnd trucks,—G; G- ' , : Wnlkor Motor Co,. ^ "LOOK MK. FAIWIER” ' ' I. hnvo, opened a shopj fn ronr ,of" Walker’s Gnrngej': the old Svvnim- atnnd, and nm ^ going to . snve you some moiiey on your Bhoiing and ropnir work; Prices , below on shoeing. Everything furnished. Hoi'se Mule ,$1.25 No.1..;.$1,25 . 1.30 No.2 .:.., 1,30 1.46 No. 3:,.,1,40 1.50 No.4.;...... 1,60 1.60 ,, No.6..... 1.60 , 1.75 *,J. L. WARD Distinctive! Straw Hats Weaves that are shown for the firat time this season, together with indivdual bands, are pre sented in this selection. Shown in se n n its, , split sennits and novelty braids; cable or saw edges—in two groups at / 98c to $1.98 E. G. Hendricks, . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . A SMART UNEOF SAMPLE CAPS YOU CAN’T HELP BUT AD- MIRE THEM, FOR SOME OF THE FINEST W 0 0 L E N S WERE USED AND THEY WERE, TAILORED WITH PREClSilON. OFFERED IN CHECKS, PLAIDS, PLAIN COLORS AND DIAMOND. ■ ' / ■ . . , WEAVES-ONE OR EIGHT- / PIECE STYLES. ЛЧ '■ Рлр-е Six THE, MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE SOMETHING WRONGrOKD CO.’S NET PROFITS v; 7 YBAHS' $i52d,441,951 I -----------— ' Gastonin Gaxette: Detroit, iAIich., June.—The Ford Therd is something wrong with Motor'company made net profits our bnnlting habits in North'Caro- I'.' F i'- f e './ г lili; ;* of $520,441,051 for-, tho seven year period from 1917 to 1924 Herbert L. Leister, chief auditor pf the company, testified in the ; ■ "United States District Court her The gross profits for the same years, the auditors said, were. ?876,176,230. ' The testimony was given be .iore, William S. Sayres Jr., mas ter in chancery, in a hearing to jix the amount dud the Parker Jlust-Proof company for infringe- ,ment by the Ford company upon a patent in a rust-proofing pr ‘‘‘ fcess. Judge Arthur Tuttle ruled in 1925 that there had been an infringement. Leister testified none of the profits had been made on the rust proof process because it had-nbt been used in a selling induce ' ment at any time. The auditor told the court the peak year of the company’s busi jiess was in 1922 when there were .grOBB profits of $152,394,894 and net profits of $115,797,361. Countering Leister’s testimony a firm of accountants testified for the Parker company that the net profits of the Ford company for ihe seven year period were $702, 080.001.73. The hearing has not been con- iclud^d. IS IT A MILLION? -NewB and Observer: > : On Wednesday the Insurance Commissioner will begin a hear- ing to ascertain whether the re cent increase in fire insurance rates nre “just and fair.” The ' Raleigh Merchants’ Association will appoint committee to seek the insured. The Commissioner should send for papers and per sons and require a full disclosure , of the reasons and how the $5,- 000,000 profits paid yearly by the insured is paid out by the insur ance companies. Preliminary, Jiowover, to the investigation, which to be thorough cnn 'not be hurried. Commissioner Wade should demand that the order of increase of 10 and 25 per cent ■ be held in abeyance uptil a.i() if the, increased rate is shown to be .justified. How much is the increase tax* proposed? It is 10 per cent on most mercantile establishments, -jncludirig fixtures,' stocks and lina, the University News Letter finds from a study of brtnk re sources in this State ancl in other States. We are not Up to stand ard. Our bank deposits do not rank with our recognized wealth. “Rapid as has been our progress in the accumulation of bank capi tal arid resources. North Carolina still ranks very .low among thi? States. In fact our meager bank resources in contrast with our population, and value of farm and factory products, is a fact hard to explain. We rank fourteenth in population, with two and a half per cent of the nation’s total, and we rank fifteenth in the value of farm and factory products, but we possess less than eight-tenths of one per cent of the nation’s bank resources. Almost twice as many States rank ahead of us in aggre gate bank resources as rank ahead of us in the annual Wlue of pri mary and secondary wealth created. The bank resources of the Uni ted States are in excess of 62 bil lion dollars, or $558 per inhabi tant. The bank resources of North Carolina possess less than eight-tenths of one per cent of the nation’s total, and $181.75' per in habitant. The average bank re sources per inhabitant for the United States are two arid a half times the average for North Caro lina. Only three ^counties in North Carolina rank ahead of the United Stntes in average bank re sources. Only one State in the South produces more wealth than North Carolina,' yet seven south ern States rank ahead of ours in bank resources.” , > NUMBER, PLEASE Thursday, Juiio iff Cincinnati Enquirer: Tho King of England nnd the President of the United States are to hold conversation, over the telephone, across dividing seas. What the two, greatest among world rulers may have to say to' each other is a/matter of impor tance. They are reticent men at best: They probably will say noth ing of historical significance. But the fact that they will exchange specch over a '«greater space than any heretofore considered to be possible marks a new epoch in the marvelous progress of this surpassing age, A, short time ago . America cele brated the one hunilred, and thir ty-fifth anniversary of the' :birth of Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor of the telegraph, whose achieve- SAYS CONGRESS MUST DECIDE WHOM TO SERVE, WETS OR THE PEOPLE Washington, June 6.—Congress must decide whethei’ it will "sub- ,mit to the rum rebellion or wheth er it will serve the general, pub- lic;” the Rev. William Sheafe Chase, superintendent of the In ternational Reform federation, de clared in a sermon here today. Asking if Congress, ‘'.which is overwhelmingly dry,” was to be prevented from enacting dry laws “by a willful minority which is wet.” Canon Chase declared: ■ “If the rum business has more influence in Congress than the dry platforms of both national parties three jyeiu's ago; more in fluence than the sworn duty of each senator and representative to enacit appropriate legislation ment was dignified by the awed ito enforce prohibition, the decay first reverent great message that of our American institutions im- buildings, and 25 per cent on many manufacturing plants, boarding houses, etc. What'will bo the total upin the insured in North , Carolina? Vjirginia pap ers estimate it will reach.a mil lion dollars in that State. If so,' least ; that much will be as sessed oir North Carolina owners of property. , ' ' After demanding thnt tho ,'or'cl- shnll bo hel(| in nbeynnce until proof of its wisdom and necessityi are forthcoming, Commissioner Wade should demand to be shown what is the total amount of the increase in insurance premium^ assessed upon North Carolii\a. sped, on invisible wingsj in ack nowledgement of its mighty im portance. “Wh*t ' had God wrought!” Today the telegraph still is a mighty agency of potential worth, but science has given to the world another child of super-importance —the wireless telephone. The name of Marconi will live. He it was who caught up ithe \pnd of Prospero, who again sum nioned Ariel to do his will, and the world has not ceased to wond er thereat. King George and President Coolidge will not be the first to talk across the sens, but they will cover a greater distance. Though the new service , is not I'eady for commercial application, it is said that it will 'not be a great while until wii;eless trans- Atlantic communication'by phone will be 118 common as it now is between the cities of this Con tinent.' ■ . , “What hath God wrought!’,’ pends.” DECLARATION OF INDEPEND ENCE FOR EVERY AMERJ. CAN HOME Governors of All States Join In Movement to Ppmote 100 per cent Americanism The larger poultry growers of Alamnnce county will ship 40 crises of first quality eggs eachi week, leaving the local market: to be supplied by the smaller pro ducers. The prospects for a good crop of early Irish potatoes in some parts of eastern Carolina are bright, according to county agent reports. |The dry, cool spring has held back the crop somewhat but growers are now. beginnine to ship. . , President Coolidge has issued a proclamation calling for a nation wide celebration of the .Sesquic- entennial of the Declaration of Independence, during the week, June 28 to July 5. It will be known as Independence Week. And now il'orty-ieight Govern ors, Chief Executives of every state in the Union, have joined together in an Honorary Board which has for its object the plac ing of a facsimile of the Declara tion of Independence in every ^m e and school room in the land. It is pai;t of a movement pro jected by the U. S. Centennial Memorial Association of Philadel phia, under the auspices of thej Sesquicentennial , Exposition, of which W. Freeland .'Kendrick, Mayor of Philadelphia, is Presi dent, and it is hoped when it gets Under full swing that it will jfo far toward suppressing crime waves and promoting a greater 'reverence for the old fashioned home. Th'e roster of the Association Includes names of many well known personages, wh'o, alive to what they conceive to be a wan ing reverence for old fashioned patriotism, on the part of the .'younger generation, are taking 'this method of reviving it by asking everyone everywhere to help the cause. ' By insisting on the preservation of historic memorials, by. urgin'g a more intimate knowledge of the Nation's history, by stressing the sacrediiess of the right of fran chise, by arguing the logic in- vdived in observance of all laws —in short, by projecting a cam paign of 100 percent patriotism the Association hopes to erect 'new standard of conduct for all citizens that should have poten .effect on public morals in gene I'al. I ■ Already the; movement is at tracting attention in widely di.M tant parts of the country. Thoue ,ands of Iqtters promising coope ration and support .have been re ceived in Association Headquarc ers in Independence Square, Phil adelphia, from which place thé movement is being conducted with the idea of making it National in scope. Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, has already issued a proclamation calling on all the people of that state to "cooper- 'ate in distributing copies of the Declaration of Independence to 'the homes and public Institu tions.” Governors of other states ars arranging to do the same so that by the time it gets in fxill swing it should have a country wide significance. Letters have been received from fraternal organizations, patriotic societies, banks, and trust companies, newspapers, mercantile organizations, which have arranged to hang copies of the Declaration of Independence 'upon the walls of their oflices and who are advising employes to pb- 'tain copies for use in their homes. It is proposed also to erect a splendid Monument to Independ ence (thero isn’t any) which is to be placed ladjacent to Independ ence Hall,' Philadelphia, that shrine of American liberty where the original document was signed and which contains the historic Liberty Bell. Boys,and girls, as,well as their elders, will be asked to form themselves into companies, work ing everywhere for tho great idea, and prizes will probably,be offer ed for the champion worker for patriotism; in each community. Lectures will be held. Movies will be shown. Parades will be held, nnd in every way an effort will be put forth to make the n,,, ion of the SesqUicentenni'il greatest demonstration ol' L ' can patriotism held in thn oi'y of living men. " It is, expected that bofoi'u Sesquicentennial Exposition I passed into history, millio„, * homes will' contain a cohV copy of the Declaration of i. pendence and this with the r of the program now being out by the Association wi|[ the beginning of-a wave of tn Americanism that should |J. tremendous effect upon the 1,1,11 lie welfare, ^ To every person taking part the movement there will be iasii, a facsimile of the Declaration Independence with a certifita! that it is an exact reprodiietio of the original Declaration'.m that it has been issued by U, S. Centennial Memorial Assi ciation on the spot where the o' iginal was signed by the fount ers of o:ir country. Every one of these copie,? \vH bear the name of the per,<ion t whom il is sent, officially inacriljc upon it as nn evidence of tl« person’s cooperation In the movo ment and as a souvenir of th Sesquicentennial Exposition, th whole bearing the authoriz’atioi of Mayor W. Freeland KendricI’ President of the Sesquicentennia Exposition. The U. S. Centennial MemorL Association already has a niem bership of over 15,000 livin;; ¡1 every state in the country. The ofllcers are. President, Wra R. Nicholson, President of (hi Land Title & Trust Co. Phiia, Vice President, Chas. C, Bulkoley G'rand Master of Odd Fellows: Treasurer, Asa S. Wing, Pre.sldenl of Prdvident Life Insurance Co Phila.; Secretary, Mra. Walter C Hancock, prominent in the Fede ration of Women’s Chibs. Thu Di rectors are, E. Pusey Passmor. President Commercial Bank i Trust Co.; Mrs. C. C. Bulkeley T. Comly Hunter, President 0 1 Central Trust Co.; .Mrs. ,1. \Vi| Iis Martin, Chairman of the Wo men’s Committee of tho So.squi centennial Exposition; 'Honorable Harmon Yerkes, well known jur ist and former Pennsylvania State Senator who was one of the Boiird of Management of the Philadel phia Centennial of 1876, W. Freeland Kpndrick, Prosid. nt of the Sesquicentennial, is Chairman of the Honorary Board composed of the Governors of nil states. I■I I ■ i pI « Ü! ñ 1 I W e have just received the largest shipment of L E T T E R H E A D S , B I L L H E A D S P A C K E T H E A D S STATE M E N T S , E N V E L O P E S , S H I P P I N G T A G S / B U S IN E S S C A R D S , E tc., that has e v e r been brought to th is ^ ^ ^ ^ Do not place your order with any printing house until youhave seen our line of stationery and gotten our priced We do not have to pay high rents and can give you much better prices than others can offer We buy our supplies in large lots which enables us to give you better prices,and then, too the hi^h <,nPPH electric equipment adds much to our low prices. » ^ne nign speed We only handle the best grades of paper and our work is absolutely of the highest workmanship which as sures vou absolute satisfactory in every respect. When you need printing, come to the Printing House DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPiER a'i-.-iЩ I ■' I‘-ÒI I' II I lif?' p. H! -:n lüllHIÜBIIlIBSliW ,■„‘ ' ' "! чС >i * I Tiutvaday) Juno 10, 192G THE M O G KSyiLliE ErrnsTCFKlTSC Papic Seven’ Get What You Want When You Want It! What’s the idea of sending away for Tires? Buying money orders, paying postage and express charges, waiting days tp get yoiir tire, and then mount ing it younself. SAVE MONEY? ' < Oh, no, not when we can give you a Pathfinder right out of fresh stock, put it on for you, and send you away happy. - LOOK— aOx.I'/i Pathfinder $9.65 1 I Sanford Motor Go. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. POUL'fRY RAISING AS MONEY SHOULD PLOW TOBACCO EVERY TEN d ays ; Raleigh, Juné 2.—After the' roots get well fixed, in the soil and MAKER Raleigh, May, —The importance of ])oultry raising as real money maker for the farmer Js beinj? 'begin .growing, start cultivating demonstrated in the high schools ;,the tobacco; plants and' keep, up over the state thru thé vocational ths cultivation every ten ; days; agricultural «ixtenaiori work;being ^ leaving the row :open. to securè conducted by the State; Colloge good drainage. here. As a result of those ypcar l;ional courses, which are open Though the season has been unusually dry over most of North to boys of school age, and adults ' Carolina this spring and many as ^V.ell, chicken raising on a large farmers have had a hard time get and systematic scalq is being un dertaken in more and more sec tions, and in' every case, with good profit. In Orange county last year, the farmers o-leared more from their eggs and poultry than from their tobacco crop, they told a representative of the State Col- tlng their tobacco plants set, they should not rush cultivation im mediately after setting the plants but should allow them to begin growtli.' “This is usually from ten days to two weeks after transplanting,” says E. Y. Floyd, extension specia list in tobacco at Static College. lege vocational ' department, and i “In dry лveather, it is more im- JOHNSTON COUNTY LEADS IN CROPS Farm Forecaster Says It Is The Banncjr One In North Carolina ,BEST PART OF THE STATE Raleigh, Juno 1.—“What is tho best agricultural county in North Carolina?” is a frequent question w’orth .?1,120,978, not including the vines for hay; Robeson leads with field cowpeas worth $339,543, provided the acreage grown was picked; soy,beans lead in Duplin with $306,493, counting compani on cropped acreages yielding about one-half of what the solid planted acreage yield; Joh'iVson leads with small grains cut green for hay, with a value of $159,450; while cowpeas for hay are found ■asked of.State offlcials. Tho cur- most in Pitt, woith $33,762; soy rent issue of the Farm Forecast er, out yesterday, published by the Crop Reporting Service of the De partment of' Agriculture, .carries a table showing, by counties, tho value of seventeen crops, tOgeth- ■er with total value. This shows Johnson County leading with these crops, with Pitt riinhing It a close second, with $11,652,569. The total value of-all these crops in tho State is computod to be $312,275,124., : ■ - ; Another question ; asked is, “What is tho best agricultural section, of the State ?”■ 'This is also it lips between .Halifax and Rob eson countiés along; the ■ inngr Coastal Belt, where;, the. sandy loam soil, predomiiihtes. These isoils permit of early and easy cultivation, as well as respond to a wide variety of crops. In ,si)eaking'of this section, we have referrence to the money return value of crops, rather,- than to living conditions, , “What is the best part of the State for a farmer to live in?” Individual opinions vary ori thia, depending upon whether they want cl.imate, diversification of crops, roiling country,' conveni ence to markets, to the seashore, etc. This much is true that the greatest diversification is found in the Piedmont, area, centering be tween Guilford and Meì:klenbilrg counties. While'these farmers do not have the cash returns that those in many .other sections do, we find a large percentage of “apparent” prospority there. Pro bably the greatest contentment iiv to be found on the farms in this section of the State, From the publication the fol lowing counties lead the Stato in the total value of the crops nam ed: 'Pitt had the highest value, of ■tobacco, worth $7,121,807 for the 1925 crop ; Johnson loads with cotton lint worth $6,168,093, plus .seed value of $952,265 ;'the corn crop ia largest in Robeson at $1,- BG9,466'; , Randolph has wheat worth $537,984; the most oats, in- ■cluding.those cut'^mature for hay, ’worth $209,401, are found.. : in. Union ; rye raJik's first in Wilkes: £wltKv$:il^i98V vPisqup^nki^: bean hay worth $75,704 is found in Pasquotank and clover hay in Rowan ' worth $3'ci,702; all other hays found mostly In Yancey County with 'a value of $323,485, This information has been call ed for so much that the Depart ment of Agriculture ilntlcipates the distribution of this publica tion,into all States, and many for eign countries, esiiecially th'ere is ò'Tidenee 'pf. so much interest in North''Carolina .iust now, - ■I,' SMITH GROVE NEWS this year are enlarging their poultry houses with a view to a bigifer ‘.‘chicken year” than last. One farmer has a well kept, flock of some 80 to 85 hens, and ha.3 been gathering consi.stently a- round ,00 eggs a day : all spring. But tho watch word for him, as well as for ¡ill of those who have succeeded has been “kept clean,” preacjied constantly in the clas ses of the department, “Chick ens can not bo raised succesfully portant for the plants to have time to get a good root system than when the season is more favorable; ; For the first working while the plants are • smali, a threetooth, harrow may be used. As the plants grow, a sweep and turn'nlow,had best be used.,These will 'add the, soil as 'needed to koep tlie plants making now roots. At each cultivation open up the middle;” . , ; Mr,. Floyd states that it is im- in 'unsanitary buildings and sur- portant for; best sticcess with to- roundings. Cleanliness is pal'ii- ' ' ’ .......- mount in successfully poultry cul- ' bacco, tb keep tliis; middl'e, always open. ; This will take' more plow- ing's, he states, but even if it con tinues to be a dry season, : the tobacco w ill. grow bet^r.; Then if the season Is wet, thiS ; open middle' will ■ keep the crop from drowning. Drainijge is-aljowed by such a system .of cultivation ture,” they are told. An example of whut' is being accomplished all over the.State in poultry raising, as sponsored by the department of , vocational educational is shown by what is being done in the Apex school, in . ............................ Wake count,V. There are 24 boys and this is extremei.v important and 17 adults In the vocational class who are having great suc cess in raising 10,250 chipks for broilers and layers. per cent havo been with tobacco. It is a crop which cannot stand wet feet. ' ................. “Tobacco siioukl be cultivated Ninety-two every ten days. If po.ssiblo,’,’ says^ raised to Mr. Floyd, “The la.st cultivation broiler' age—from 10 to 15 w e e k s, i should come a few da.v,s beforo In addition to tho 24 boys ptud.V-,; topping and the soil; should then ing poultry raising, 31 more are ,,bo placed , well up ,around , the taking a course in general crops stalks,”' ; ; ■ : ' ' and this yoar are producing 39 acres of tobacco and 20 acres of FARM RET ÎEF ON TAP IN se n a t e' ; Washington;' J,line,6,—With ad journment daté ' apparently as much in the" tUr'as ever,' the sen ate will devote more time this week to 'farm relief legislation while the house is putting through ti raft of unimportant measures. Friends of farm legislation will continue conferences during the next few days »in an effort to work, oiit a measure which will stand some chance of approval by the house and finaily by Presi dent Coolidge. Vice President Dawes is participating in the meetings so as to be as helpful as possible in, the solution of the biggest problem Congress faces. Besides the farm bill, the good roads measure is certain to be considered during thé \veek. Friends of this bill are insistent that it be approved and sent to the President. They have given notice that Congress can^ ?\ot ad journ until action is taken. The real stumbling block to ad journment now is the French debt settlement. The senate finance committee will begin private hear ings in this next Wednesday with a view , to getting the bill of ra tification 'in position for action by tho senate. That'Will not come, however, until the French partia- ment has. acted and there is no information here as when that will be. ■■ ■' . Another senate inquiry to. be put underway this Ayeek is that into senatorial primary and elec tion campaign expenditures, with ihe ; special committee ' directing its attention first to the Pennsyl vania republican primary in which reports have had ' it that several million dollars were spent. The most important measure iilated for house consideration this Week is that to create twelve ad ditional federal judgeships. The measure to increase the salaries of tile fedei'al judges also may be taken up. ' , . DAXTÊR Tomorrow the.bouse will work » : ' on unobjpcted bills on the calen- One farmer of JohnstOn county. produced from 800 to 40O tjounda , more seed cotton on land planted' to f/ybeans the previous year than he did where the cotton fol-» Ipwed no such legume. ■ :■.I ’il First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings J6.75 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.50 each, 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. Ci DAVIE* CAFE On the Square Mocksville, N. For Ladles and Gentlemen / M«als nnd Lunches . - Ice Qream and Cold Drinks P. K. MANOS, Prop. B. C. BROCK Attorney at .Law . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Practice in State and Federal Courts. Phone 151 1» #' * * DR. ANDERSON DENTIST Mocksvillo, N. C. -■ ' I. * FARMERS OP DAVIE f * if you want to borrow monejr * * on improved farm lands, in * * Davie County under a plan * * providing for inexpensive, *■ long term loans, call on, or * * write to, *:■ » ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. * * at Law, Mocksville, N. C. *. BYERLY, M. An intereating.ovcnt of Satur- cotton“ li“ Mnnection Avith^iheh' /ilny '?vohing,,.May 2^ coul-so , marriage, of M1.SS Le.s,sie.'&.neeta, ii,^j p„ijiio i,„ One' of the most' interesting Mr, Jpb;,T6whls:;^yhiq^l"^ of ■ way, and Thursday' consider- phases of the work, however, ,a:c- .Pl«ee;«t , JO. home ^ cording to T, e; IC o arn s; i n s t r u c - ' C/U'MichallVGlevoland, N. C. Tl e tor In vocational' a g r ic u lt u r e ' i i v ceremony; was'; im the Apex school, is the work done' ^ d .^ n ly • re at ves ' anc^ rtUo^y. by thii adult farm eri A short close ,l'Viend3 _boingyj)W^^^ co.urse in-poultry production was , ,1^*’,*'’'^, IV i given during. the winter ™ o n th s ,.'trlie^^oldo^ of- 4-1.n nriiiu fnvmoi'o in wtiioVi l^fr, andv'^i'’**' ■ J' Sheets, oi •have. for thè adult farmers, in which _ . much interest was shown. After • ' V , ' .'the ' còur'gd';was :c^prété'd;-'thés . м farmers mét ih the classroom re- Mr, and Mia. М., A., Рол\1а gùlarly twice a mpnth to discuss VT’ , . their poultr.v problems -’ftnd as, li Both_ bride and result 17 mèmbers of the class many friends who wish are now' raising 5,000 chicks, in happiness., addition they have remodeled or i . ......-тг:— . • -, reconstructed 20 poultry houses by m,.. Kc-ai'ns to ithe, folio win,"' |i and 17 brooder houses. Thero J standard breeds are being used ^y^ich is meant eleaii liioubators, ” ■ almost exclusively, namely.ijincrl*' gjean brooder ho'V-Bs, clean littei |- . . ...... .■ atioh Avlll'be...given to the; bill to, tvnnat'ei:; supefvision of the Vir gin slah'ds from the navy depart ment to the bureau of insular af fairs of tho \yar. department,' Fri day private bills ,\yill have right of way and Saturday the house w ill take its new cUst6mary.week end'holiday, ' D. * .. '• * Offico Over Drug Store, Of-:* * floò Phone No. 31; Rosi- ■ • ^ donee No. 20. . : * * COOLEEMEE, N. C. • * DR.LESTER P.MARVIN • ♦ Night Phone 120: Day Phone • ; . 71. • * V Mocksville, N. C. • • ♦ ♦. # .1* * .,#■ 'fVl comb Rhode Island Reds, Barred nnd clpah grourids; second, prop Plyrnouth Rocks and White Leg- or feeding 'and cai'oful attention, ^ , horns. ; . nt aiiiy ,lu'iur of ,the dhy;,needed, ,pj ; The success ol- the boys’ and The'slogan of all the c;'as.SKS is,7 ^ • ' , , , adult poultry' class/is attributed as montionod beforo, "keep clean,’’' ¿iiwiirwiiii'iaiifiisiWirait’W'i IF YOU WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. . BRANDS—OVER THE TOP OR MOCKSVILLE REST. FARMERS MAY GET THE,ABOVE FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR WHEA'l'. HOUNE-.TOI1NSTONE CO. ‘ .3'|1ПМ1а№1П1№пп11111111М1тш1Н11Я11ян1№а:1Я111П1ШИ111Я'’.. Àh'Evangelistic club fror.i High Point; .held ; a very interesting s er vi с e ' al; til e churc h S u n d ay, ■ 'Tiie Ladies. Aid ; Society will- give' a' lawn party on thé church lawn, Saturday p, m,,'from 6 to 10 p. m. Will have for sale, cake, ice cream and cold drinks. The proceeds will be Used in getting our Sunday school, rooms ready for use.Mr. W. L. Hanes is right sick. We hope for him a speedy recov- ery.Miss Eveiyn Foster, who holds a position w ith the Rasenbarker Store at Winston, ; spent Sunday with home folks. Littlp Miss Ruth Angel is snend- ing some tiijie with her grand- j rf parenl:s, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Han-,^ ^\lr,’ Wm. Foster i.s on the sick | list, we are'sorry to know, Mrs. W. A. Miller, who has been' sijunding .some time with her daughter, M r s , J, Н,-Foster, is spending this week at Clemmons with her neice, Mrs, L, Mock, Mrs, C. R. Albece and little daughter, Betty; Sue, of Winston- Salem, s p e n t last Sunday with her father, Mr. J, H<' Fo.ster. _ ' M rs . Jno , Hiatt and two child ren, from Thomaaville spent laÿ week with her sister, Mrs. J, H. Foster. ■ CHILDRENS DAY There will be childrens daw service at Union >Chapel Sunday^,. June 13th. ■ Ali; day : services anil idiiiner ' oni^fhe ;, ground.; ,;;\Ye ; ;wiU wâMoeib«\iil 1в’¡Qli^rtéliiWltbiMi- To ASHEVILLE And The Land Of The Sky For the purpose of acquainting you with the gigantic development program in North Carolina’s far-famed resort. ALL XPENSES PAID Call our Winston-Salem representatives and take advantage of this great opportunity to visit Asheville as our guest and learn of the opportunity offered in RIVER VIEW Hundreds of Winston’Salem And Daivie County People Have Made The Trip J. T. HORNEY DEVELOPMENT II S WOODSIDE and McNAIRY Winston-Salem Repreeentatives Of fice Lobby of Hotel Zinzendorf--Phpne 3217'V- '•V li'ff. l i '.- к к , , t ' II Füge Eight THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THE VOICE OF THE LIBERTY BELL I FRED N. TATE RECEIVED LETTER PR0Ä1 (ÎOV. ANGUS W. ftlcLEAN This 1» one of tho two new official poster« of the Sosqul-Centennml Inte^ 'iwtlonal GxposltloB, opening In PblladelpUla June 1 to celebrato 160 years et American 'lodopendonce, The BxpoaUlon will continue to December t IMui Smith, the srtist, has oymbollzed the epoch In history wblcb the tolling of .the .Liberty Boll In Independence Hall, July 4, 1770, marked and ¡has depicted the growth of the United States trom the original thirteen states, Mpresented by the' thirteen Blori which emerge from the mouth. o{ the Liberty JQoll. P O E S NOT PAY, TO SUCKER CORN MRS. JOHN DAVID FURCHES DEAD, AFTER LONG ILLNESS . Raleigh, June 9.—Unless the ■boy« on the farm need'somo kind Vi job'to keep them busy, it tnight Ibe/better to let them go fishing tiun to put them to “auckering” eorii.;! Demonatrntipns made , by >]Mdine> fármei‘s . prove that this ]>ncti<vi does not pay: : ""At this season of the year, we irrt many inquiries as to whether it payá to sucker córn," says E, Blair, extension alironomist at. $tate ColIegé,; V 'lt does hot. Last ,ye»r,'R. H. Holleman of Hertford county f'otind by á careful de- 'snoi^tration that the increased, secured: by pulling suckers _ ■««« hardly enough to pay for the jcib. Mr. Hóleman pulled suck- ' .en from two rows, one hundred, ^eet long and let the plants on 4 he two adjoining rows produce jw many suckers as they could. He bad a perfect stand on all iour rows and both plots %yere ireated exactly alike with the ex- 4eei^ioh of removing the suckers «n one plot. The two rows from 'Which the suckers were removed produced 96 ears, including nub bins, weighing 55 pounds. The : lother two rows produced 117 ears . weighing 55 1-2 pounds.” " ' This would indicate, states Mr. 31air, that pulling suckers tends •to increase the average size of the ears and to decrease the ■plumber. The total weight of the ears whs increased. If these yields were calculated on an acre basis, the corn from ■which the suckers were removed ■ yielded 46.0 "bushels, while that Jeft untouched yielded 46.3 bush els. The small difference of four-tenths of a bushel per acre 'ivoiild hardly P(i.V.'for pulling the •suckers and the labor could bet- -ter be used in some other timely job. Mr; Blair states that there is •one timely job in the cornfield, however, and this is to add the pide application when corn 'is about knee high. Some quick acting amnionia like nitrate-of- Boda or sulphate of ammonia should be used. FIFTY-FIFTY AIEXICAN UEAN MEETLE NQRTH CAROLINA WEEKLY IS SERIOUS PEST I INDUSTRIAL REVIEW naleigh, Juno 9.—Now flrmly Elizabeth Thlirsday, June 10, 192(>. CANA NEWS Hitth Point June 5.—Mr. Fred established in the mountain area county to erect new courthouse, ^ ’ 'of western North Carolina, the, on East Main street.N. Tate,'president of North Caro- liha Inc., announced today that he has just received a letter of cordial endorsement of that or ganization from Gov. Angus W. McLean." in his mail this morn ing Mr. Tate, also received a let- Me.\ican IBean Beetle ia likely to | Raleigh—.$1,300,000 botids is- spread over the larger part of aued, for extension of school sys- 'the State.; It often causes tre- jtem. mendous damage and is capable of destroying whole, crops of beans and peas. ‘‘This beetle belongs to the .Messrs. W. A, and GHvyn Rob- City — Pasquotank, erts, of, route 1, and J. B. Cain,. of this place went with county agent, Evans to-Danville, Va,„ last Friday to attend a meeting of the co-operative marketing as- ■Bociation., ' Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Pendleton, ter of endorsement from Dean I „ » Education at the University of tomoiogist at State College. “Its North Carolina..tomoiogist eggs are deposited on the lowei‘ Mr. Tate this morning. “We are well started with our state wide campaign by -means of which we adults feed principally on ; tho under surface of the leaf, eating ragged areas anoi often cuttingshali raise the funds with which | 'V,''““ -----“ to, advertise North Carolina and ' its values nnd opportunities thr- .should be directed ns well na pos sible to the under side of the leaf. Magnesium arsenate is the . school building. Will—“What’re you doin’ now, Bill?” Bill—“Runniii’ a tractor for old Jasper Higgins.” Will—“And what' is he payin’, ■you, Bill?" Bill—“Thirty dollars a month and found,” , Will—“But, T -say,’ Bill, ain’t ,'that pretty dern poor pay for a 'jnonth’a work,” , Bill—“I dunno, I'ni doin’ some •pretty dern poor plowin.” • --------------;------------------------------------------ It’s time to plan for that coni- ■munity picnic and some shady place, preferably near, a body of ,;;ivater, should be seJectedV Farmington, June 8 ,—Mrs. John Dayid Purches died this afternoon at 1 2:20. o’clock, one and one- half inilea aoiith--vveiit of Farming ton, after sevei'ai months illness. Never , has a more saintly mother passed to the beyond. She was the victim of that dreadful and hoplesp disease, tuberculosia. She ' had been in: a very 'low state of .health for several months, having been sent to the tuberculosis sani- toriuro below Raleigh for some two or three weeks. After that ■ time she wns dismissed realizing that there 'vvaa no hope for her. She wns brought home and cared for under state health regula- ' tions until she met her death, The Angela of heaven could not have taken a more Gotjly woman from a dying agony to a peaceful immortal rest. Surely the Angels themselves will rejoice with praise and thanksgiving for hav ing recently tabulated on their perfect book the name of such a great soul. To sum up her bles sed characteristics would require a long complicated process, Howr ever, We know her obviouslj/ by her faithful work to her family, community, and church, her simple life, for her self-sacrific ing spirit, her immortal influence and especially for her optimistic i.look in face of limited means and opnortun'ities. j ' - "Judson,” as she is called, even though she had been dying since niidniglit, would not give up hope. The good OKI soul, near'the tTrne for her departure said: “Lower the shades,. I’m afraid I’ll take ,col(l," But a ;fai’ greater satis- I factioii' aiid blessedness is thc j hopo and consolation, she haa in being where the air will not be too cool; it 'will be serene and clement -to her soul for time eternal. She will undoubtedly be where the air is a t, the same temperature air th'e time. ' The mother was born nnd has lived near Farmington all her life. She joined the Farmington Methodist church an early age, later she was convinced to join the Baptist church of the same village and has been a loyal member whenever possible ever since. She was born forty-foiir years ago, November 25, 1882, She is survived by u nioUior, one brother and one sister, nine child ren and many ■ relatives. Thc youngest c^ild being only nine months qld.'^ The brother, jPaul James, and'agfid forty-eight, lives in Kornersvillo., The sister, Mrs. Joe Baity, aged: fifty, ami her mother, Sallio James, aged 83 live near Courtney. She will bo buried to’-niorrow aftornoan 2:,SO at Eaton’s Church, Cana, N. C., with-her beloved ; pastor, • Rev. E. W. Turner from JIamptonville officiating. feed on the under surface of the , , .. hloaf. If the pests are numerous, ough the columns ot newspapers plants may be completely and magazines of national circu- lation. Everything seems to be favoring us. Undoubtedly 'the ^..„„8, but will attack cowpeas State IS regarded with constantly soybeans ” increasing favor by the industWal, ‘ world. It IS also apparent that I he pj^sen IS the most pi-op.tious ^exercised in time for doing that work to ac-' ■ complish that which North Caro linians Inc., waa brought into ex istence. Inquiriea for locationa hre being received and an aston- iahingly large number by the more active Chambers of Com merce of the State. Of course many of these inquiries nre of small value, but enterprises of real worth are looking with more and more favor in thia direction. One thing which (a helping us and about which the public hns heard little is the fact that tho City of New York is actually mov ing to disperse its industries. The traffic congestion in that) city ia so great that rejief must be found by sending factories elsewhere. Mayor Walker has announced tho purpose of appointing a Survey Commission. “At a meeting held last week in the Town Hali, five hundred of the loading business men of New York met to dlscuSs and endorse the program of the Regional Plan of New York and Environments. In nn address at that meeting Mr. Spencer Smith, president flf the Board of Commerce and Naviga tion of the State of New Jersey outlined the program which culls for the expenditure within a few years of tho staggering sum of one billion seven hundred,million liollars_for bridges, tunnels, tran sit lines and the relocation of industries. , “The importance' of this re markable program to. North Caro lina can be easily understood. It means that the movement which during the last few years haa been .'bringing industries to this State, will continue to grow in volume. North Carolina is just at the beginning of its era of greatest prosperity. We must not neglect to keep the values of the State, the appeals of climate and country before those who are leaving the congested regions of the North. "In his letter to me Dean Walk er wrote in part ‘I am greatly in terested in North Carolinians Inc. and the work which you are und- , steady pi'ogress, on North Caro' ;.!ina section of Atlantic Coast in land waterway. Kinston—Hool System of Banks open branch here; Washington—Post ofllce being remodeled and painted. Mount Olive—Site chosen, for Brogden township high school building, on Peach ‘A’ Rena side of highway. Wilmington—^W. Todd meat market installs Frigidaire elect ric refrigerator. . , Etowan—Work started, on new highway between Horae Shoe iind Transylvania county line, Bevard—New post office'open ed here, on Jordon street. Hendersonville — King 'street fighting the beetle, states Mr. | fj'om Second Avenue eastward to Brannon. The spray or dust, Cashwell, being paved. Morehead—Dredgea on P'ungo ! , j., , ■ and Alligator «Rivers making “"‘I then- t,f,..iflv niiniri'oaa. nn North Caro-: Ml 8, Limbough,ol Staunton, Va., were guests of High Point—Construction com menced. on new $750,000 high recommended poison. This may be used at the rate of one pftund to fifty gallons of water or one ounce to three gallons. ‘The ¡ poison may also be used as a dust and when this is done, it is diluted with lime at the rate of one to flv«! pounds of lime to ench pound of the magnesium arsenate, depending on the ser iousness of the infestiition. The magnesium arsenate ia the safest poison' to use, though calcium arsenate my be used. For a «pray, three-fourths of a pound of calcium arsenate and one and one-half pounds of hydrated lime to fifty gallons of water is re commended. Spraying should begin when the eggs of the bean beetle become numerous. From ono to (four applicationa may be nocossary, states Mr. Brannon.---------------^------------—- • The larger poultry growers of Alamance county will ship 40 cases of first quality eggs each week, leaving the local market to be supplied by the smaller pro ducers.' ---------------•--------------- Ono farmer of Johnston county produced from 300 to 400 pounds more seed cotton on land planted to f/ybeana the previous year High Point—Contract let, for new $100,000 elementary achool, near Oak Hill, Lake Lure—100-room hotel under construction here. St. Paul—Electric light.a instal led in colored Methodist church. Princeton—Wood Gin company enlarging building. Seagate — New consolidated Mr. and Mrs. R. \V. Collette'last week. Eleanor and Gladys Cain re turned last Sunday,'from a weeks visit with their friends, Juanita, and Virl Ahderson, at Trinity, N, C. . Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, of route 1„ is attending, summer school at Boone, N. C. Misses Pearl Stonestreet, An nie Laurie Etchison, and Loula Richie attended a party at the home of Mrs. W. E. Kennon, at Гarmington^ on last Thursday, given in honor of the faculty and senior and junior classes of the Mockaville high.-school. Mr. J. B. Cain and family, and Mr. W. B. Naylor visited relatives in Winston-Salem last Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. C. Collett and Misa Ina Mae Dixon, of Pino, were married last Sunday at the Baptist parson- age at Mocksville, by Rev. W. B. Waff. They were given nn old- fashioned serenading, on Monday •night at the home of their father, Mr.'^R. F. Collett. Miss Pearl Stonestreet spent the week end with her sister nnd brother in Winston-Salem. 1 Д1га. John David Furche.4. died at lier home near Farmington on Tuesday morning. Funeral ser-school costing $30,000 to be erect-1 Eaton’s Church on ed here, on oast side ol n ew ,^ , , Wrightsville highway. ' Wilmington—Contract |et for furnifihing pipe for drainage of municipal golf course. ^ Wallace —Strawberry produc ers of this vicinity received .$60,- 000 this season. NEW SWINE BULLETIN GIVES INTERESTING FACTS Raleigh, June 9.—Extension , ..............................Folder 19, “Corn Fed Profits,” W ilmington Work started, prepared by W. W. Shay is a new hard-surfacmti causeway leading departure in the popular publi- cations being issued by the Agri- at Wrigh^avilJo Sound. cultural Extension Service - of Mount, Tabor—City streets be- State College. This bulletin, tell.s ’ о ^ , ■ 1 a story of) a banker, two farmers Rutherford--Community house „„j gome hogs and how one farm- proposed for Ru^iertord county; j er was convinced that . he had Fayetteville—New Highamith | made a mistake in handling his Hospital completed.hoga in view of the good 'profit Franklintown—New filling sta- being made by his neighbors. Tho tion being erected, at Main street banker comes into the story be- and old Hillsboro Road. Lexington—Bids opened, for construction (of Davidson-Davie cause of loans being requestetr from his institution. Mr. Shay writes the story as10 f^yueuiiB mo jjiciuuo i. ,, ,, „ . , ----- ----, --------than he did where the cotton fcl- across Yadkin Rwer, on fiction, yet he bases hia lowed no such legume. Highway "o, [ information aecured by act which you are einbarking, and I am glad to see that the ënterprise is to be under the direction of such able gentlemen aa those who constitute your official staff and organization committee. I am confident that the work of your organization will result in great good to the State. If there should be any wny in which I can co operate with you in a proper way, I hope that you will, not hesitate to command me. With assurance of my high es- „..V- ..w... J — __ teem, and with every good wish ertaking. It seems to me that an for the largest meaaui\- of suc- immense good may result from! cess for the. work that you and, ООО. on Jones Gap--ExtensWe repairs | practices by many good farmers being made_to Ind an Cave Lodge, who have been feeding awiJie ac- Saluda Big building boom be- j cording to the recommendationfi ing experienced in thia city. Wilmington—Wilmington State Plant located at Liberty Ship yard, starts operationa. Wilmington—Work on Highway No. 60, known as Boone .Trail, progressing rapidly. Spencer—$150,000 bond issue voted on, for erection of new 'achoola. Asheville—Plans made, for es tablishing large athletic atand- ium. Raleigh—Oettinger Brothera organized, with capital of $100,- this project. I shall bo glad to your associates are undertaking. have you enroll me aa u charter member and count on me to-be of all possible assistance.’ ‘G'ov. McLean’s letter is aa fol lows : Dear Mr. Tate; I have your recent letter in regard to the plans and pui*r , pose of North Carolinians Inc. 1 am very glad to endorse an organization of this kind for the purpose of advertising North Carolinia’a natural and industrial resources.',Of course the Departm.ent of Conserva tion and Development cun do many things that only a de partment of State government can do, but voluntary civic or ganizations like you and your associates nre promoting, can ' do a great many things that a State department cannot do. If the two will co-operate, I believe that fine results may be obtained. If you can succeed in having every section of the State take an active part in your organization, you will, in my opinion, accomplish great good for tho State. With warm regards, believe me,. Sincerely yours, A. W. McLEAN, Governor. “I have also just recently re ceived letters of splendid endorse ment for North Carolinians Inc. I am always cordially yours.” Written from the ofTice of. the Kinston—$250,000 hotel being erected hei;e. Wallace—New fire truck pur- Commlttee on' Appropriation, of chased by fire department, which he is a '.member. Senator | Cerro Gordo—3500 bushels corn Overman’s letter is as follows: ' were produced on 50-acre field “I am delvghted to learn from here, last yenr. your letter of May 8th that real Wilmington—New service sta- progress is being made toward tion onened, at 17th and Castle tho formation of an agency which streets. Clin advertise the .extraordinary VVilmington—Additional apace opportunities obtaining in the old fnv tnrnincr will be provided at North State, and I heartly endorse intersection 17th and Dawson what you are doing. streets. “I have every confidence in the , HendersonviU'e — New filling ability and unselfish motive of station to be erected, corner 5th of county agents and under plan» worked out by the swine extension offlce. John .Smith makes no money with hia hogs and his neighbor Henry True makes mon ey. Henvy True tolls how he does it and convinces John Smith that there ia money in swine if they are properly fed and marketed. 'The story is applicable to many farms in North Carolina and the bankers of the State as well as county .agents and vocational teachers have requested the pub lication in such numbers thnt it has beeh necessary to reprint the folder in an edition of 20,000 copi es. The first edition of 5,000 were distributed before the publication had been in circulation a week. Those who desire copies of the circular may secure them from theij’ cpunty agent or by writing to the Division of Publications at State College. i . TRUSTEES ARRANGING LIBRARIES FOR SCHOOLS The Trustees of Mocksville schools are arranging the Librari- the men-wh« are. giving gratui- and Fleming streets. i . , u -i v u tously their time and talent to i New Bern—Drilling resumed on" school buildings, by ni- organize North Carolinias Inc., .'oil well, at\Camp Bryan near stalling tho necessary equipment and-feel aure that thfsy will be, Havelock. able to enlist the" financial sup port of business interests thr- oughout,-.the State. We need only to tell the world of our ac tual and potential resources to inspire men of capital and experi ence that it is the land possess ed of remarkab'le opportunities for present and future develop ment. Again, what you are doing has my heartiest approval and best wishes for complete success. With best wishes, I am Sincerely yours, Lee S. Overman. . "Greensboro has raised $10r,000. which is pledged to .North Caro linians Inc. Charlotte has as- 1 ü -ií written by,Senators Simmons and j sured u.s that its quota will be Overman. In his letter Senator raised in the early future. New Simmons said ‘I am very glad tolBern has its quota in hand and give my hearty endorsement to High Point has underwritten the your non-profit making institution $5,000. which if will turn into organized for the purpose of ad-; the, treasury of the organization, yertising North Carolinia’s. acjr I am confident that the requir- vantages to the world! It is a ed funds will be ready fir us be great and wortHy enterpriao uponi.;foro the end of the summer.” ........I?........ Goldsboro—Buckeye Incubator company installing 60,000TCgg in cubator iii Goldsboro. Lenoir—Contract awarded, for construction of new science building and dining hall at Dav enport College, to .dost $45,000. Lumberton—Bids received, for construction of Lumberton to •Fairmont highway, 10.51 miles. Durham—“Durham Sun” moves ,into new building. Hendersonville—New fire es capes added to Plaza Hotel. Hendersonville—J. A. Rusher, erecting new store building, at expense of $3,500. Louisburg—Bids received, for erection of Franklin County Building, to cost $49,800. Louisburg—J. C. Tucker remod eling and newly equipping his cafe on Main street; Wilson Mills—New colored achool dedicated, j Walace—’Forty carloads straw berries shipped from here, in' one i^ay. and furnishings with a view to having the libraries open at cer- tain hours each week and a sche dule will be publifcYied in the local paper aa soon aa tlje neceaaary arrangments may be completed. They hope to publish schedule in next week’s iaaue. As the town 'school libraries were consolidat ed during last session', all the books haretofore accessible in the 'town libarary and also in School Library with the addition of^any View books may be secured at the “High School Library.________ _____. “Put business in Government to tho full extent you can, but take Government out of business, ex cept- whore thé groat heritage of equality of opportunity necessita tes its pressure.”—Con. t Tom Tarheel says most aucce.H- sful farmers in his neighborhood have a pride in their calling. Я1Е ENTERPKISE “AU Tlie Local Mews.”Our Motto—The Largest PAID-IN ADVANCE CIRCULATION oi ANY PAFKR in • 1 1 w ^ ' _ , a ................ 'Г0 OUR COUNTY AND OUR . F;LAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE Siiîidaÿ Scbool Jpooventioîi At Union' Ghape!Jis.ly Зге! and 4th MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, J|}nE 24, 1926 Should W e Pray For' Rain? Milk, - Baths.; Buy-A,Cotton, Mattress''''/i.'' The County Sunday School Con vention will be held at Union Cliap.el. M. P. church four miles northwe.st ;of Mocksville bn Satur day night and Sunday, July 3 and <lth. We/win have as our outside speakers in these meetings; Mr. D. W. Sinia of Raleigh, general Supti, of the North Carolina Sun day. School Association and Mr. Joseph Carthel of Cblumbia, Tenn. Superintendent of Sunday' School and Home Mission work for the Columbia Presbytery. Thfe^e people are widely known nnd hiiirijly recconibnded as Sun day School Siifebialists. Their PUBLIC ^VELFЛRE INS’riT'UTE' « U. N. C. A'l Social Workers of State Invit ed to Hear Noted SpeakeV Raleigh, June 22,—'Ine seventh annual Public Welfare Institute, held under the joint auspices of thc State Board of Charities and Public Welfare and the School of Public Welfare of the University of North-Carolina will take place at Chapel Hill, July 12 to 17, thus i'nfïordini': to all social workers in the state, especially the county superintendents of public welfare, opportunity to hear noted speak- ,ers and to join in open discussion ed messages will cdtiitiin many prac- ticaljahd MlifUl.fujj^estions for «f various problems encounte'rrd do.nii ihore.efflciifat Sunday school ^ ¡„ their work. Thia was the an- work. It ^>11 Bfe:i an inspiration) nouncement made today by the North Carolina Board of Chari ties and Public Welfare. , Preliminary announcements have been made by the committee to ^ny Sunday*; Ichtiol .ip' hear thefti.; Piease'try w niye i large numb er pf wo^kerf ¿nd , ineihbers of your Silhday ¿c^bl io attend this Contention, and. ^Bpeciblly, we want ib urge ¿ii j)astors, towh- shij): officers, ^iliiday School sup- on arrangements, indicating seve ral departures from the usual cus tom, which, it is hoped will make i for results of a fine nature. While. i'i i ‘i-’ 01 a nne nature. Whileferintendents, and teachevs to be the general field of public wel- present.- , We must have at least fare will be covered in open dis- one representa iye . from eacn cussions, every eflfort Tias been township in order that we may ^ade to have a specific phase of ho d our one hundred percent. ! social work covered on tho pro- There, will be a-pennant pre- g,.am of each day, and .speakers'of sented to the Sunday school th>»t prominence from outside the state has in the convention the lai’gest j,ave been secured for the rriajor • number of l-epresentatives, sixteen p„rt of the program in order to years of,age and over, according jng^re „ broader viewpoint and to the number of miles travelled, interest The numter of repreaontntivea i i,uiustrial problems, mental and from each Sunday school -will be social h.vgicne, child welfare and multiplied by the number of miles ndminiatration are among the sub- from that ohurch,to the conven- jecta which.will be treated dur- tion church,„and ;the school hav- ¡„g the institute. There will be ing the largest total will receive niorning .sessions from nine until the pennant. The school with twelve-thirty; one afternoon lec- which .the convention is, held, and ture from two-thirty until four; others W ithin one mile of the con- a„d ah evening session at eight vention will not compete for;pen- ■\vhen there will be either a recrea-Tl M » 4 -, ■ , ' tional program or an addressi Make your plans now,to attend Thursday evening there will be *this convention. It is going to be worthwhile. Brice P. Garrett, , ' County President. A DOZEN COWS REQUIRE A SILO the annual summer session of the North Carolina Association of SupoiTiitondonts of Public Wel- 'fare, presided over byM. M. Gray, superintendent of Public, Welfare in Mecklenbiirg county and head of the association. Dr. W. D. Weatherford head ofRaleigh, June 23.—Tl;ie silo on . . ........................... — the dairy farm is indispensable the Young Men’s Christian Asso- where the: owner has aa mriny as elation Training College in'Nashe- 10 or 12 , cow3 and the cost is^ ville, Tenn., and author of,a num- small as: compared to the value, bpr of liooks on .social problems, There ia an. increasing use of ■win .address the institute on i^he silos in . North Carolina because causes, and remedies of social un- silage fuiiniahes,^ during winter, vest. ■ • ^ that feed which nearest approach-1 He is well known to the people es summer pasturage at its best. | of the state by virtue of his un- Silage is-a succulent feed when tiring interest in the conferences pasture ia not available.,' It mak es possible ,a cheaper ration, gives a greater feed'value to an acre (tC corn and' keeps -up the milk flow in winter. ' , “Forty perceTit of the feeding' held at Blue Ridge every summer. Dr. Chloe Owing, of the Ame rican Hygiene Association: Dr Edwin Solenberger, general sec retary of the Children’s Aid So ciety, of Philadelphia; Le Roy Over nt Shelby the other day 3,000 peopiè assembled and pray- fpr fain. What, the Cleveland Star vef«i‘i’ed to as “A Heavy Dowjipour,” followed veryr quickly. The Shelby instance is noi; the only one reported from various aections during the,•past week or two, showing where rains have followed shortly after the people assembled and prayed for it. Gastonia reports such an Océurrancò as do aeveral South Carolina towns. ' , . ; ■ Yet there are those who claim' to belieye in the Bible' and in God and in. Prayer, who ridicule the idea of praying for rain. They are'“the Lord knows his business better than we, and \yill send the rain when it is , proper.” We can’t hardly harmonize our views with such. Of course, the Lord knows His business, but if the; Bible ia plain on anything, it ia the God lovés for ah individual,; or a people to petition Him in prayc):. Jesus gave us the example of the “Unjust Judge,” encouraging to even IMPORTUNE God, whleh^ really means that He teaches us tp juât keep on asking, intimating that in such cases God might answer our prayers just to get rid of being worried with us, if for no othclr reason. ^ Now some reader may be ready to think this a pretty strong statement, but listen, as we quote from words of Jesus as taken from Luke II Chapter, verses 5 to 9, inclusive: “And He said Unto them, WhicK of you shall have a friend, and shall go unto him at midnight, and say unto him, .Friend, lend me three loaves; for a friend of mine in hia journey is come to me, and I have nothing to set before iiim? And he fruni within shall answer and say, Trouble ipe not; the door is now, shut, aiid my children are with me in bed; I cannot rise and give thee. I say unto you, though he will not rise and give him, because he is his friend, yet because of HIS IMPORTUNITY, he will rise and give him aa many as hei «eedeth.” And then Jesus goes on to'^say further: “And I say unto you, Ask, and it shall be given you; seek and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you.” ^ If you will look up the meaning of that word, IMPORTUNITY, you will see clearly that there is no doubt as to the idea which Jesus intended to convey.' And thia ia just one of the many instahcea HAMMER BACKS STATE’S CI,AIi\I Proposai to Declai'c South Caro, lina Jncks(in’s.Ííi);thplaco Iá Argued H.3T0RICAL, SPEECH Stevenson■Would Amend Records - the Washington, June 18.—-Onç of fche,^^' most ' scholarly; ,r :hist9 ric.al: speeches delivered in tiiè Houae of. Représentatives in many. ; years' Waa delivered today by Repreaen-' tative A^lliarii ,;p. Hainmér iii re futation of the; claim of ■ Repref; aéntative \V. Fi: Steyenaon; 'of 'S. Carolina, tViat, Andrew Jackson',..] seventh President of the United' States w«8' born in; South ;Cwo- ilina. : ■ , Itfr. Ham'mer’s address ( took more the form of an ■ històrical treatise : than/- it :Congires8ÌònàÌ speech. Devoid* of òràtory;; ,it presents in detail all the, histori cal evidences relating to: Jackson’s birth, reaching - the inevitable conclusion that Old H'ickorÿ was born thè house of .George Mc- Kenny in; the Waxhaw settlèment aeveral hundred yardâ froiri thé South Carolina line. ' The débate over Jacksoii’sibirth place betwesh the two Congress men was precipitated when Stev enson declared' in the House at the last session that he would in sist in the forthcoming issue of the Biogi’aphical ; Congressional Directory that the birthplace of Jackson be changed from North Carolina to South Carolina. ; Mr. iii ITO TAP CATAWBA FOR ; ' ^ : WA'I’ER FOR HOSPITAL ,‘Uao -Make Plans to •Get Water;, From: Cî>tawl)il River for State : School for the,Deaf, Ualeigh^. June 21-.—Plana,to tap,; ;he, Catawba river :for adequaté;; vater to supply the needs o i thef North Carolina achool ior-deaf j ind the state' hospital for ithe in-^ I ,iarib';at'M hére thi^ afternoon when Gov. Mc-?i Leti^\met with}br., John McCamp^-’^^ bellj superintendent of; theihospiiS a l,, tmd ‘ Morganton ci ty offleÎ«l«i' f Un^der the preaciit system-of.ittpr-S aly,the hospital,Cthe school and<, the.ücity:: .bt- Morganton ' hav*^ ilV'.''" been’serioiisly troubled' by the | "drought. i MoUntt^^n:вtrettmвí ffomï :^V,æ^^ which .water 'h||B been secured b y. ' grayity have bebome so low,' Dr.P C(imt>bei] Viol'd vitiie; governbn (№ it has been; itapéÂaible to ■eeuif'a ; ; enough ’ wàt4ti(; Î<>li‘' all oneedii^r li - is only a .mattér ^ a short whilé,:' judging^frb^ he said, until ;tKe .inBtitutiont pJll ;i be practicalij^^without wàter. ' V i iThe; state hospital now Hafc 760 pàtieny,:''while :thÎBré are appiro- s ximately. 800; at the North : Caro- : ■ liria for deaf who'are dependent .;: upon tiie prë8ént :watert8upply, :^ > it' Engineers attending the meet- ing estimated ih at it w ill take 60. •' days to cojnpletb: the work. • • -/'. T-— - —» "r — r , HOGS WONT THRIVE ON PASTURE ALONE • Raleigh, June 23,—The grower'; who depends on pasture oione to-; fa'tten. hls hogs WÜV,figure his pro^iHammer then declared his oppo- lita fr^m ,the: uae ;of the, hogi;,«^^^ aition. Since then he has been cords v kept xon .'severaiit ................. .making a thorough and pninstak- ;head;pi:qperly:fed<durl^related in the Bible where men are iaught that, even the’ God;knowa.^g .investigation of; thei subject, vfew . . M’ _____ i.1____ .1.' TT . - '------ ----- .1У«<шше eviuence except a drive thrbugh N orthÌtì^ròH iÌf^Pi , few unaorted letters nr the ,po9- (,ee tliousnnds of hnira ‘ипЛлчИШThe trouble with most,of those, who claim they do not,believe session :o£; ,thè- SL HistòricaÌ''„ouriahed and failingitó. W i in praying for rain, is that they know entirely too little «bout, the Comriiissioh,:;at Raleig'ft..'r^ * weight, because-the o^vners , aré’ ‘ / Bible. If many of us would take more time reading our Bibles and "-*■ "’,^®л^па11у settled by his-- dependirig on' pasture'áloiie' for.^'á; leas about the theory of how ma'n gradually evoluted from a lower f f form ot animal life to his present majestic personality, we would wliaV was known as the Waxhaw ИоГгтЪпк '^п ХпГ^Са^гоИш be, much better, off than we rire. And,, while it ia all’right for ua Settlement, which was first sup- ^ promoter of to bo versed on nil theae scientific theories, yet, if we must neglect possecl to be wholly in South -veda of feeding ' demonstrations a knowledge of the Bible or tho Darwinian theory of evolution; one f^nrolinn,* was afterliter many years: put'oil with:.fiirmorS'by the couh-‘ 0H l.e .th .r , w . in W .H ., this may ,l^e, if we shaU see another summer and autumn aa dry j states, and thni; the.portion of It reached the'highest point in si.x ....... u 1— ki~ on which the McKenn,v’s lived was ' yeiira. E.'ccept during the ihfla-' actually in North Carolina. Noy- tinn nf' AViH'hnio ni'iiwm ■ . ,oi«A as w'e had la.nt year, it is oi|r humble opinion that we shall see men and women praying for rain who may now hoot at the Ide/i...Ney- tion of wartime, prices; hogs aro\\;ertheleas it is further stated that jn an exceedingly stiong marketA ne\ys report says that over in Pans a dairyman, was accus- «is reference to his nafcive state next live months tomed to deliver several, gallons of milk at the residence of a noted hi® nullifl- and the hog-corn ratio'is near the' ” " • ■ • ' ’ ........................- - - cation■,prpclamatlon, might, roaa-^„'highe'st ;on .record'.--'Bulii'-he' m i later in the day the dairyman would return to the home and haul over p o litjcaT T b S Tm value of corn is in the st^lkp and Bowman, secretary of the , Na- leaves, iind these are saved when tional Community Center Associa- converted into silage,” says H. H. tion and member of the faculty of I Gordon, extension_agricultural en- Columbia University, and Miss i’’ gmeer at: 'State College.“ The Belle Fuller, president of the average cow >vill cqnaume 30 Iba,, Southern Textile Service Aasocia- 01 silage each day and the dairy-^ tjon, all authorities of national man should^have three topa of sil- prominence, will be among ^ the •iKe per ccrtv . or enough to carry, ouirof-state speakers on the pro per for six months. To figure the g^hi. - acreage, required to.produce thia I ,,Dr. Carl Taylor, presitlent of amount, one should figure a ton the North Carolina Conference ot silage for eoch five bushel of fpy Social Service and professor corn. , Land producing 60 bushels of Sociology at the North Caro- of corn per acre will produce ten ¡¡„a State College of Agriculture tons of'silage.’' ' \ and Engineering, will open the Mr. Gordon states that ,wne« institute. Mra. L. H. Wettech of feeding from the; silo begins, Chapel Hill; Dr.'Harry W. Crane, least two; inches should be re- the.Univeraity faculty and head moved eacli day to prevent apoil- <,f the Bureau of Mental Health ■ns. Tj^weiore t ^ number of and Hygene, of the State Board cows; ttjv.jiie;: fed determines the of Charities and Public Welfare (liameter: of the silo. Less than ^iu be on the program. Special 15 head;;of . cattle, ^yill require a features of county welfare work fiilo 10 foet:in diameter; 15 to 25' Hot over 12 feet-in diameter and 25 to 40 head not; oyer,U4 feet;in diameter.'. It is nqt, advisable to •>nil(l u silo over 14 feet in dia- fi'eter and:'should the herd re- 'luirc' more silage another ; :silo should be coiiiitructed. A woodeii silo cbsts, about;.$2 I ^0, ?3 per ton• pupacity; a con-,' '•'I'ete silo, from ,^$5 to $6 per ton citpiiclty; and a hollow tile silo, fioni $10 to $12 per ton cai.3acity. Bills of m'ate'rlai and ihstructibna ***»■ building.silbn may be obtaiii- e<l free pf charge on application to Ml. Gordon at (State Co)}oge,'! off abqut the same quantity. Suspicion was aroused, and the nu-1 thsr certain it is that Pnrtnn nff- V" .............. Vi thorities made sonie investigations. It was found that the said | pr thorouglV resenrch dpterrninpd i!“"'""*''"’"'*', French actress waa using the milk in which to take her daily bath, tji.it at the time of Tii« iiivfli caused in times paat,.l T 1 , e „ t h . w o u i d , r . . b o . . t e , , h . m n i , . h . J . w h . . , « ‘ 't a 'r f ........................ the cuatomera of that dairyman now want, to know—whether the , within f,ho limifo «f milk was again sold for drinking purposes, or whether it was de livered to some swine breeder. . If to the swine breeder, all right, but if to customers for human consumption, good night! At any rate, we are delighted that he ia not our milkman. “There are now more than five million bales of surplus cotton on hand,” .remarked, a Mocksville man to the Enterprise the other day. “That means that the price will be forced down more or less especially since' the yarn market is not so good just at present,” this man went on to say. He then suggested that if every farmer in the South would buy just one new cotton mattress between now and September l.st, it would_ possibly mean the using up qf this surplus cotton t)nd keep the price up next fall. His theory is that by spending the-price of à new cotton mattreaa thè aouthern farm ers would not only get the new mattress which e-very one could well use, but that the, price of cotton would thereby be kept up to yvhere the cotton mattresa would not coat thé southern farmers anything, after all. -This strikes us as a pretty sane suggestion. within the limits: of North Caro-'; By not properly feeding''vout lina. , Shortly after the bifth of their hogij, many,powers in North ' Andrew hia mother mbVed across Carolina are liot.takiiig advanfat'e i. U - . . J -•-1 - y. • 1. - . • will be presented by some of the county superintendents of wel fare. Headquarters of the institute Will be at the: Carolina Inn and the sessions of the inatitute will t'ake; place at Saunders HaJI. The committe'e on arrangments is com- Yádldn Bridge Again Held Up As Davìe Eiaiks €11» «U P.lU nillH «U,V«IUU6Uthe - bordei» into South Carolina of the conditions outlined :by. Mr; and that fact and becnuse his in- Shay. Furthermore, some o^mera fancy and youth were passed of half-stai'ved: hogs are selling there, probably had a great deol corn while others ai'c feeding.corn, to do with hia own impression as aloné. Mr. Shay states that 7.9 to hia birthplace: where all was percent of the corn crop ia sold, wilderness it would indeed be dif- off thC' farm where raised.' The ficult to be absolutely certain on total yield of corn in North Caro,J.UJ- -»-------- .1 . • ■ (Lexingto Dispatch June 21st) This afternoon a delegation from this county is appearing be fore A. S. Hanes, of Winston-, Salem, highway commissioner of the seventh district, in regiird to a threatened tieup of plans for letting tho contract for the Davie- posed of Mrs. Kat'e Fiurr Johnson, I Davidson bridge over the Yadkin .Miss Mary,F.'Camp,;of the State" ”........ Board of . Charities and Public Welfare; Dr. Howard W. Odum, of the Universit.'i' School" of Pub lic Welfare and threa, superintend 'dents of Public Welfare,.' Afrs. T. W. Bickejt, Mr?. W. B,,;.>Va(icj|ll iirid Mi^.i S i' River.; Mr. Hanes will be;urged to make good on hia .promise to' stie to .iti.ithat'ithei monej'. ia piit up to supj:iloment>:itho ;$100,000‘ ■IqAn autViqrized by^Daviilson coun- .......................... Saturday n^lett^r \yaa .received Go3^,cqmtniaaiii|;(ere'fromElwood ner of this district,saying that Mr. Hanes had informed him that Davie had not put up its quota of the’ loan foi- the bridge, and quoting Mr. Hanes as saying he did not have State funds available to''Pui;up:" ■ Immediately upon :iearning of this turn of aiTairs Ьеге,,-ад ap- ipoin^fnqrii, was made with^ Mr. ■Й{^пе8^{;1п,л^ hiinda'the 'faie ^f th^\l?ridge;,npw. rests. Hope was:, expresSed"th'at when_the situation a question of thia character.” “My e.\cellent friend, thé gentle man from South' Carolina,’’, iaid ,Mr. ,Hammer, with regard.to SteV- enaon’a contentions, “one of the best.and ablest men in thç House, but all: wrong on this : question in his zeal declared that if; he re mained, on the Printing Commit tee he would make an effort to see tliat the birthplace of Jack son, should be given; in the next Biographical Directory as in S. Carolina and not'as now, in North Carolina. 'The question now is whether a Printing V.. Committee will deny a hearing',and décide that the birthplnce\of Jackson is to be removed as one of the es tablished-facta of history, If SOi I predict it will not be done at the beheat of-certain members df the Printing.'Committee, unless tVî contention of South Caroliiia is accompanied with evislence and a;HV;.9pjiortunity for both content lina last year'was estimated-to be 41,321,000 bushels. A difference - of $1.00 per bushel /secured by converting this corn into pork would amount to $3,264,398 which might have been added to the pet: income ot corn raising farmers i had the corn been' fed to h^s; There is no. doubt, states Mr.-'.' Shay, that each bushel of :corn,' > properly, supplemented and 'fed to- hogs last winter and spring would have returned, as much profit ov*' : er cost of production as,five bush^; > els sold at the market price,' “'- tÌtìnà=to be hc^iu’f], and thè; m atter tö ; bo decided'î.ny those miembors of the committee who are .impav- tinl'■íцdвe8;';anrt^®0,ti as .teqn^, , ................. .. .................................. . . I T.-.-- 'rf r-.y,о-‘ff' ■ ' • * * « > • » , . « « t v . . is ;put squarely up До Mr.; Hanea l gestod bocauae, a So^th Cároliiiian he wMl find a way to go through | is a,member o£ the Prifiting Cojìi'' ........■ - mitt'ee. ' I 'aih ;quitè(,çeôain.,:thht‘i ne WMI nna a way io go through ia a member oi with the bridge project ,without mittee. I am ( deJay, ‘ ^ this^weUreptabl tory will not bo reversed without a full hearing and consideration of;all'''the facta;’’ :'.;'':;' ; Mi’. Hammer shows the .fall,aci-’ es., in the contentions of those; historians who .' put ' Jackson’s; birthplace in South .Carolina, ahd: traces, the gathering of evidence: to shoAV that Jackson waa born in', Nortlf Carqliiia''.which; began'.asj, far back a^'1828.' ' ' ’''t' ■typdwritteri page'!) ,loiip,I published in, ir; » iv4Ì. *4 ' 1 Г'7 ^fi.,"* 11 ¿ Pnge Two THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE iriuirsday, Juné 24th; .1926 V/ FARM CONVENTION \VILL STRESS COMMUNITY /■\ ; BU iLinm . ) , }/ V Í i?„ if fe) Raleiirh, June 2:i.—A' feature' of the State Fnmecs’/Convention to be h6ld'at State Collfiio'July 27, 28 ami 29 Avnll be an address by Dr. Andrew M. Soule, President of tile Stato College'of Agricul ture at Athens, Geoi'giu. on ‘‘Com munity Building," Dr. Soule, President of the State College of Agriculture at Athens, Georgia, on “Community Building,” Dr. Soule is one ot the well known educafi^or« of the South and is an unusually forceful speaker. His address will probably be set for the general meeting on Wednes day night, July 28. , Dr. A. G. Glover, editor of Hoard’s Dairyman, will use as" the subject for his address, f'Dairying as a Supplement to a Cash Crop." , Dr. Glover ia well acquainted with the daii'^ indus try of the United States and is editor of the leading dairy publi cation of . the World. His tallc, according to Secretary J. M. Gray will be one of the loading featur es of the Convention. TKq hoR calling contest will be held from' tlie liorch of Pullen Hnll nt 12:80, Wednesday, July li8,'according to Mr. Gray and will be judged by tho following scoro; yolume,, ,B0' points ;• variety 25 Щivi): "5 У -1 У ''éf bl íhe ÍQíchen Famous Cooks í{ív.''v'7.v ■ ’ ‘ ¡¿¡i’j,''.-. points,; enticement, 10 points; ' ,musical quality, 10 points ani^ * fttciai éxpiessiòn, 5 'piints. : The F i " judges,, as arinounced by Mi'. Gray «yiii;; : ^ Earl .Hostetler/ swine investi- !|;H’ii''i« . ;v{iator, W.; W< Shay, swine exte .'ip'.'i ,'f‘BÍon specialist and F. H. Jeter, '¡“If ! ' 'agricultural editor, fe* .■Li.., , ill jthe School of Í-Agriculture lire now making plans f for ;n number of exhibits which will show' how the coljege is’wbrk- ' >ing with the farmers of the State 5.; and iij tryl'ng to -^ve, some of the, ■ n^oro. perplexing probiems of the !i day. -I-' ''i.iWr.:. Gray states also that the, i > new animal husbandry building, Polk Hall, will be dedicated to < :]tho seryico of the farmers during I'thls.' Convontiqn. .Dl-. Clarence , s, ¿Poe,,' Editor of the Progressivo w ill,deliver the dedica^^ §^^it|^p,ad¿íss3.^ ,, if,. rrf'/'iVi'J.':- m enACE^F; URUNKEN ...... ■'All exéept one pf tho party »,;<} were drinking and the driver of jVfi, the car'was so drunk he stagger" ed,'aCcòrdiné to testimony in the •preliminary hearing of the de- iendants who ‘Were in the “joy car" on the njght a young woman ' of iWínstón-Salem was fatally in jured on the highway in Yadkin county. ' ¿The,Justice of the Peace is to .bè commended for placing the de- ; fondiihts under heavy bond for t^ lr áppearancé in Superior bourt. The party said to have been at the wheel when, the wreck occurred has,.' iled' to' parts un known. No òfrprt should bé spared to apprehend him,: , Some- l;o(!y . .should bo :' ,¿hm , with homicide in this cáse. The young :womiin is dead. ; She came tp; hpr ; dorith .from injuries' ^received ,as ; the result ^of, reckleaa driving -bj; a’/ma'n' w^ whs' drinking. One says he was ;spi drunk; he staggered., V ' ; ‘ j:Th,erp are entirely too many in-i it()xicated drivprs at the wheel all over North Carolina., Time might .'.iiave been v/hen the State could ■ afford to be lax in the punish- .ment of ^uch offenders. But, if •Jt ever was, the time has long ■since passed. With paved highways from one end of the State to the other, and the tremendous increase of auto mobiles, the drunken driver is a greater menace to society today than an insane man with pistols running amuck in the neighbor hood. It is comparatively easy to dodge the. lunatic, biit the drun- , ken driver has the public wholly at his mercy. Tho time has come when Judges nhould not only punish intoxicat ed drivers to the limit permitted under the law, but the State should enact, legislation making it mandatory, for any person íound guilty of. driving a car while in toxicated to forfeit his license for not less than twelve months. And the stiitute should stipulate that license Rhall not be resl^ored until the dpi'enduht-. pan show in open court by good withe.sses''that he IS no longer ¿(ii habi.tual/clrijik- .’■■er. .. Talk about “America ^runk or. sober." Such a statu1;e', as ■ this would do more to apber up the maje poijiijation of North Caro- Jina tiiaii; aiiything el»o we can .............................................. u„ У , Í if. A MEATLESS MEAL,, “FIT FOR COMPANY" (Б<1. Natei Thb le one af л вркШ Horli)» of nrtlclcH contrtbutod bjr в F«muu* Cm*». Their roclpo» are "dllTofont.'' Cut thum out and pute them la your cook book.) , At the Battle Creek College of Home Economics they spe cialize in planning and prepar ing well-balanced тёа1в 'which are both attractive to the eyo and nutritious toeat. Miss Mar- / garet Alien X Hall, dietitian X V ^ a n d nutrition V V/ ^ expert «of the о M a g e, has prepared fo r аЖ ЯЙ! our readers a ■ "company’' menu ,which is particularly palatable,; evfen though it is abeoluteiy meatless. Propor tions are given for the serving often. И вяя я la Klnsr Qlaxod tiwoot Putatooi T lltil Tomtttooa F ru it .Sitlad a la Crem* B r o i i f l V o v o n iH o Buttorscotoh PloD lrootlona (or cach dlali follovr. Egg» a la King 1 tabloapoona'butter .4 tabloeiioone mlnood sw eot pepper 4 cupe (oiiu quart) milk8 tnblosiioona (louri ■ г oupii muBhrooma (treah or canned) 12 hard liollud «gga, out In pleoot 2 tonapoona a a lt M olt butter, add popper a n d m uah- rooma. a n d cook u n til aott. S tir. In. flour a n ti nild m ilk, a t ir u n til .thiok- oned. Add aoasonlnir and (>egKa. lic a t very hat and aerve on aquarea ot tonati or pour Into а'Ь ак1пк diah, ap rln kla w ith buttered orum b* and b ro w n In a q uick o v e n . G la z ed SiV M t P o t a t o e t . ,ia ;m o d lu m fn lz o d s w o o t p o ta to o a IMi oupH a u c a r . o u p w a te r ; ta b lo a p o o n a b u tto r B o ll th o a w o o t p o ta to « « In a a lto d O rato r f o r tu n 'm ln u to a , re m o v e th o (k ln u a n d o u t In h n lv o a lo n g th w la o . A r r a n g e In a b u tte r e d p a n . M a k e a ■ y ru p b y b o llln v tilt) a u g a r ‘-a n d w a t e r f o r th r o e m in u te a . A d d th o b u tte r , D ru a h p o ta to e a w ith a y r u p ; a n d b a k e u n t il b ro w n , h e a tin g ’w ltli r e m a ln ln ir ja y ru p . . S e r v e In a .h o t; e o v e r e d d lib ... : JtiUi Tomatoeê e ito s b r e a d In u a u a l m a n n e r, a h n p e w ith th ro o -ln o h , b la c u lt c u tte r a n d to a a t. S lic e r ip e to m a to e a , p la c e a a llo e o n to a e t, e p r ln k lo w ith s a lt , g r a te d o h e e a e o r u o tta t;a ohoo ae a n d o n io n , a n d n n e ly c h o p p e d p o p p er. B a k e In h o t o v u n u n t il to m a to e a a r e c o o k e d a n d s li g h t ly b ro w n e d , F r u it S a la d a t a C n m a • 2 la r g o b a n a n a a 1 p in e allCH d p in e a n g r a p e a NINETY pounds PASTURE DAILY, IS COW’S LIMIT A cow giving nn average of 35 'pounds of milk a diiy .would have ■CO consume 175 pounds of good' pasturd every day to maintain her .yield and keep in good cbndition, according to the Larrowe Insti tute of Animal Economics. Since few cows can cat more than 90 pounds of griiss in one day even h'om the most luxuriant growth, a big iwrbion of the 3E^ pounds of milk she gives comes right off her back unless the pasture is supple mented with a grain ration.: "All grass, regardless of con dition' or location, is well over one-half water,” states the Insti tute. “In ordinary fleldi grasses this percentage runs from 63 to 77. Sweet clover is 75 percent water. Alfalfa ranges from 70 to 80 percent water. From any 'pasture a cow gets riot more than 2 to 5 percent protein and a frac tion Of 1 percent of fat; and of all the grasses she eats, only 16 to 30 percent is made up of the very necessary carbohydrates. Because grass does not contain enough of the feeding elements a cow needs in.proportion to its bulk, the cow cannot keep on pro ducing to the limit of her capaci ty on pasture alone.. Supple menting the grass with a grain ration, however, keeps her from using up her lipdjly reserve. It gives her the balanced ration she needs to keep on prbdiicing milk 76 PER CENT OF SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE DEFECTIVE Authorities state that; over 75 I)er cent of the school children in Anierica are sutt’erlng from defe ctive, vision, impaired hearing and other physicial defects serious enough toretard their gro^yth and development. With the closing of sciiool this month over 800 American Red Cross public health nurses will begin concerted efforts to induce parents to have their children’s physical defects corrected before the opening of scliool next Septem ber. It is impossible, authorities de clare for children with, serioiis physicial defects to do the school work of' normal, healthy pupils. Educators and health autho?átie9 agree that a large majority of all failures at school are due to de fects in the health of the child. . The Red Cross nurses who are working in communities througii- out the country will make special efforts this summer to convince parents of the importance of cor recting the defects in their child ren during the next three months when'it can be done without loss of time from school. ‘in 'profit-making quantities. It keens her in condition and brings her into the full In shape to pro duce the most milk during the winter months when milk prices are highest," 10% Discount on all ^Refrigerators. ,Our origihal prices are under thé market 10% off should clean them up in a few days. ' ^ Come and see if we haVe the size for your needs. ‘ The Store of Today’s Best. Mocksville Hardware Co. 1 pine allcud pineanpie . 1 pound Tokay or Malaga gi ' 1 cup Croam Salad Drogaing Draln tho plneapplo and out Into amali piccoa. Pi)oi tho grapcia, cut Into hnIvoH and removo thu anedii. Pool tho bananaa, sorapo oft tho fiiazy jiortlons, and dico. Mix ■wIth tho Croam Salad Drénslng and serve on n piato sarnlahod wlth lotluoo, or placo,n spoonful o( frult on tho . lottuco Ioni wlth a smallor Hpoonlul o t tho drooalnB, ' Croam i3alad Drosalne:.2 tuhtospoona buttor 11 tnlilOBpoons ilour1 oup croam 'Vi cup Ismon Julco 3 ogBT yolka' teaspoon salt’ . ■ .- ‘tablospoons augar ' ,2 cupa whlppod croam ', MoU tho butler.ln a doublé boiler, «tir in tho lìour and tho oroani («our mille boins proCorabloV, ,Stlr untU It bòglno to thlckon. Boat the'egg- yolUa, add to thom tho aalt. sugar and lomon Juloo, and turn Into tho tlilokoniid croam, Cook In a doublo hollor .about Avo minuloa, or untll tho CBKB boBln to thlokon. Cool, fnd iold In thè whlpped oream. ButUricotch Pirn P la in P o a tr y i .2 c u p e flo u r \ p u p f a t I to a s p o o a a a lt I c » w a t e r M l* s a lt w it h flo u r. C u t f a t In to flo u r w ith tw o k n iv e s . A d d J u a t e n o u g h Ice w a t e r to h o ld m ix t u r e to B o th e r w ith o u t I ts b e in g s tic k y . T toll lig h t ly fro m c e n te r o u tw a r d . fi* ; r T h is la a u filc le n t p a a t r y fo r d o u b la c i'u s ta o f o n o la r g a p ie , o r tw o p a s t r y a h o lls. Batterscotch Flllias (for two plea) < ogff y o lk a4 c u p s d a r k b ro w n a u g a r . 4 c u p « m ilk 1 c u p flo u r • W c u p b iitto ra tc a a p o o n a v a n illa , e x t r a c t B o a t y o lk a o f e g g s In In alilo o f d o u b lo b o llu r, a d d m ilk a n d b u tte r . M ix lio u r w ith s u g a r , iinrt ndtl to m ilk m lx lu r o . C o o k u n til th io ko n o d ,', U o m o v o fro m flro a n d c o o l. F ill c o o k e d p a s t r y D holia. C o v o r w ith w h ip p e d ct'o am o r m o r ln g u a . ■ ■ S la k o ' n. m o rin g u o w ith th e f o u r ose w h it e s b o a to n u n til s tif f, fo ld In f o u r , ta b lo s p o o n tu la p o w d o ro d a u g a r ;' p ilo I r r o e u la r ly on to p o f th o p ie a n d b a k o In m o d o ra to o v o n u n t il ;brOVVn. i.; ';,■■ .1 ■„, .' A m e a tio s s -m e a l, y o s. B u t ' w h o w o u ld o v e r n ilo fl th e m e a t? / : rf) (Jie »arc torgad next wetik*t epeci'al cook* (Me.) ,>. ;■■ ' '' . ' -■ ' . . A ( r^tiI .H'Ay Lonsi^Chinxnfy»?^ iiî % M a n y w p m o n '-ji^ Ó d b r v w h y . 'lOllB io v o a w ith Io n s' q h tm n o y s a ro su p o ^ , r io r to thoB o w ith s lio r t oneo, ' II Is b o c a u ao th b lo n g / lo h lm h o y s In su re p e i'fo o t c o m b u stio n / In o th e r w o r d s ; o v o ry . flro p ,Vp¡:-“ o l l . ia « o m p le tr ly b u rn o d b e fo r e v th ^ ih o a t re a o h o s th n c o o k in g .,,V lfe r o fU 7 i,o o h a n o e f o r a o o t '■or odpr,V,'i!''^;.i^’' ’-^f ■'■ ■•: ; Í ß b p f b 'iC h lm n e y ^ a to v e s , a a i a i r u le :fp c u f th e h e a t , j l n o n e p o ln t-r th e *y ,e ry .; c e n te r o f .'ÿ h e : :b u r n e r. v L o n s w a s m o r e Grèat institution recommends Perfection after exacting tests TRULY scicntificistheBattleCreck College of Home Economics; Its nutrition expert, Miss Margaret Allen Hall, cooked many meals on a Per- icction in a nation-wide cooking test cunductcd by six famous cooks: Miss Hall expressed ‘the most complete. ’ satisfaction with the Perfection. ’ / The results were fine, “ Whether I broiled mushrooms, boiled peas or fried timbale cases the results ./were fine,” she said. “The stove ‘ , lighted quickly. Its heat was steady . ,and evèn and so easily regulated that . 1 cooked all those dishes at thé éame time, using a different grade of hpat for each. The flame is steady “The flame did not creep or crawl. I tested the oven with a standard qven thermometer and found that 1 could keep it any length of time at the temper* ature I desirecj, This is very neces sary for successful baking. Odors don't mix in the oven “One meal I cooked entirely in the oven, corn and cheese souffle, stuffed tomatoes seasoned with onions, and angel food cake. There was no mingling of odors. This meal saved fuel, too, as I used only one burner. Through the glass doors 1 could see at any moinent how every dish was getting along. * , STANDARD OIL QOM VKNY {NewJersey) Distributors 26 BroadwayNew York “The Perfection is easy ^o handle and easy to keep clean. And I didn’t have to scrub pots and pans. The long chimneys prevented discoloration. From the former knowledge I had of oil stoves, my expectations were . Receded by the performance of the , Perfection.’’ ' Battle Creek'Recommends This recommendation came from the Battle Greek College of Home Eco nomics after the most exacting labo ratory tests. Scientific Battle Creek was more than satisfied. And the Per fection was proved ready to meet the cooking needs of any household.''•' All six famous cooks recommi^nd the Perfection. Everyday4,S00,000women with Perfections in their kitchens are having real cooking satisfaction. See Perfections today See the complete line at any dealer's. Sizes—from a one-burner model at <6.75 to a five-burner range at $120,00. Select the stove that best fits the needs. of your family. Cook on the Perfection —approved by Battle Creek College, Manufacturad by P er PEG no N St6 ve C ompany CUveland, Ohio Clean, Even Cooking Heat Tho lo n g chirijnoys'ot-lho Per fection burn every drop of the oil boforo It rcachcs tho kcttlo. Tluia you get clean, even cooking licat free from noot and smoke. Уои can 1)0 doulijy sure of this ■ sort of hoat wlien you uso a pure wator-wlilto Kerosene that burn» cleanly, evenly and without odor . —‘^Standard", K erosene. It Is apeclally refined, A ll Impurities that m ight cause ^ amoka or leave d ep o sits of spot ' are rem oved. T h is’ assures the m axim um am ount of hrai. By sticking to '"Standard" Kerosene you are Bure'of bei( results from y o u r P erfectio n , la s i^ o a It. Y ou can buy It anywhere. S t a n d a r d O il. Co. ■ {Nno >TANl>XRir .K E R d S E N E OilJOook Stoves and Ovens é ШМ'х with red tria'nslff Others will' dause trouble. ...............V i . . г .................................................К ......^ ..,.,.4 í'iT húyatlfayA J'úiiei'^th,_________ Suttday School Convention At Union CKa«“' *"|y ,, Plans 'have been made for hold ing; 'tlic finnuiil '■ ]')avie County • Sunday .School Conyeritibri at the .tJniqii Chapel Metho^^ ant Ghui'ch, ; four ; miles riorïh of Mocksville, Saturday ^ ‘ July 3 anti i'i. , Arrangements. for the tíonvetition aré Un the* .hands of ,Mi^'Brice Gai'i;el;t, ailtl Mi^ W.i'E',,,Kénnón,, iirisidenfc' and sècir Vetary 'oi’ the .'tíiJÜnty, ¡Sundaj^ ;Schobli'Assqci«tion.^~ Columbis, Tenn., Supej'intendent 'of Sunday School .and Home Mis sion Work for Columbia Pre.^by- tery. Besides these . outside PEPPÉRÎTICkÈT FILES ,V ;V EXPENSE 01? $1,620,000 Expenses Estiriiiited From Testi mony Given Run as High us .$595,000 for .Winner .ÎÏ,.41,'¡дате* ' Page’' ;, These’ olUcel's ' hay,q ‘ announced thati they ^ have ■ secured,' im . but!;, side' speakers; icir; the^ c^ Mr. .D. Wii Sim^^ 'Raleigh, .general supeririteiklent tKe^ .North Cai'olina Sunday School Associa tion,, and Mr; ; Jtiaeph ■ Giirthei, BULLS EYE tery. ,—.....uyo xnese ; outside' .speiikers .ii niimbtr/'Of prominen't p,asi;ors ancl Sunday School work-, orV in tho,: c'oUnty ..Will take iiart on the program. .ÿ ' ’ The program for the convention will \includé addresses antl dis-: èüsiîiijriàc pi:;; Viirio«i( phasesV ro^ niotieril îSiïriday: School 'wòi'k, t pbject biiihg to make it possible ior ; workers in all ■, diîpartmentB of the Sunday Schooi to,'get help from the conveniiori. , A request is being made to! : the Sunday School workers of .the coujit:^, to present to the convention , any special Sunday, Sdhool . problem that should be discussed. ' . Announcements is'also made.'by. the oiilcers in ^chargé of thé con-, ventioh that,' following a custom started three years ago, a pen nant will be presented to the Sun days Schoor having in the conven tion the largest, number ofsrepre- sentatives, sixteen years of age and over, according to the number of. miles traveled. Any Sunday School in thè county can com pete for the pennant, except the Sunday School with which the Convention is held and others within one mile of the convention church. ' THE FARMER î s THE ‘^ A T ” ■Harri.sburg,' Pa., June 18.-- Campaign . cpni'mitiee ; reports ■shoiviiig i'epubiicaiv. primary, .ex pend ituh s ; in ; Penh'sy 1 yniiia' Iasi;, ^ montli of mòre 'than $1,020.000 - in '.behalf' o f.thè;' ticket lieaded by. Senator' d'ei)rgo Whiirioii .PeppeiV as a canclidnl!e ,for ifie j United Slates ' ,s9,niit’oriiil , -liaminaUon .wei'e, filedv^wibl'the J atiitp ;:bureaii of. oieetipns;; late Thursdayi... , , : .Although: ¡today,' was. iherv Inst Ijnder tiie lawi for' filing^commit-^ tec expdnse nceoun'tsj several^ re- porta.ifailed t,o reach tho eleetioii bureau; ’among, them ttó the committee: which coiidtictecl ithe campaign .' (i(^íí . Congressman ; Wil liam' S. Vare,: wlio. defeated ’,Sen- ,ator : Pepper, aiiid ; Gov. . Pinchóte fori the senatorial nomination. ■ :./• ' Total expenditures of ' $1,023,-. 492.21 were reportediby flye sepu-f rate committees which spent moriey in support of thè Pepper ticket. This ticket which had. the backing of Secretary Mellon, included John S. iFisher, who won the gubernatorial nomination and no separate accoiint of expenses was filed.' 'm l '■Wi y i-' Méèting ihe''Buir Durham Smoker 1 aih just making, as the Politician «ays,“A swing around the Circle," , to see ivhat was co'nK on in “.Real Amenca.” Ihad been in New York so lonfi.i was gettinga kind of a Sub way ‘ Slant” on things. I was be coming as narrow as a Metropolitan NewspaperEditorial Writer. My eyc- sißht was Retting so poor I couldn’t sec beyond the Hudson River, and my mind wouldn’t function farther away than Albany, N. ^Y. 1 I knew that NewYork was“amu,<i- ing the world,” but I wanted to meet the fclloiv who was “feeding it.” I am kinder oddly constituted. You can cut,off niy amusement, but if my food stops you arc going to have an argument on your hands. I, as Editor and Proprietor of the Bull’s Eye, wanted to fneet not only the readers, but the of THIS Wonderful ProductofOURS. (The American Tobacco Company and me, ) Well, I wish y<»u could see tho type of Men they were. Big fine healthy upstanding He-Men. They were not the little Anemics that has to tap his Cigarette on the box before he can smoke it. They were our Pro ducen of our Nácessities of Life. When I saw the type of HcrMen smoking “Bull" Durljam, it almost made me cry, that 1 wasn’t a smoker mysell. I Asheboro Courier. The Senate committee investi gating the slush fund ,spent in Pennsylvania in a recent primary for the nomination of a Republi can candidateifor United States Sehator reveals that nearly two million dollars was spent by the three contestants, Vare spent more than all the rest together. It ia difficult for people in North Carolina to reiilize that this Vflst sum of money should be spent on a senatorial race for aa ofilce that pays ten thousand dol lars a year. It is a high price to pay just for the honor of being a caiididate for United States Senator with tho possibility of be- Ijifr defeated in the fall elections. I It can bp better understood,' however, \yhen note js taken of the testimony before the' Senate committee of Jioseph Grundy, pre sident, of the Pennsj^lvania Maiiu- factiirers’ Association. Grundy did not make' adpiissioh of his or-1 gan'iKatioH as n body spending a | huge .Slim in ,tlie primary, but he did give testimony to the effect thiit a former race for the lie- piiblican 'nomination for Govern or of Pennsylvania his nssooia- ---------------«----------^ TOAST TO NORTH CAROLINA The following toast to North Carolina, written by Superintend ent Goodwin, is worthy ,of publir cation and we pass it along for the benefit of our readers: : Here’s to the land of cotton and tjorn. The Old North State where, free- dom was born7 „ Whose women are fair and whose men are brave. In peace or war, her honor to save. Whose records are (dean and ■who.4e laws are just, \ ' In the ,01d North State, in God we trust.----------------Ф------------_■ 'SEND US YOUR JOB WORK IF VOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY 'Ï- administration’s fa'vorites. And 'such methods as were used by Newberry and again by Vare point to', a repudiation of thé whole southern àom e ««¿I Soutl^em IT is for the home that the world’B workgoesan. And when^-?«|^ it is weU ; done and proipamv'tiiim come, H the.-home';tfaat^;.benefit«>inoct.fiwideii'^be^ foundation of fhe Stata^ithe homie ii tlMvAI^^ our civiUsation. ....... ........ ..... A tqyriad of ltfe>)MoeMÌtiM'^fbod,' and houaehoid góods~iMfliea tiia Skiuthem Railway Syatimand^^^l^ day. And every day thouaanda of iirei^ht^' C ^ loaidted w№ |iroducti fi«m the South ai]e along'the rafla o^ the^^ Southern; boiiii^ diafani^ Carrying: the world’a gooda to the Sra% aml thi^^ South’s goods to the world, day in and diQ^ ou^; is fhe servicie.rof the Southern Rallwi^^'SF^Wi^ to the Simthern home. T to jicguUi^ <fepeb^^ and economicfllltrafttportaticm ia thè aim and1& test of good railroad aervioe. ^ ^ ^ \r->' п'жь t,\^ ^ '■ 4^ 1 ‘'hí’é Щ ................... p. s. There will be another piccehere a few week's from now.; Look (p / it. wooRPeMTïiii ■' * П Fifth Avenue, New York City -...............itWÎIUUIll“tion Hpont n largo sum ol' money j on behalf of one candidate who j was understood to be favorable to the manufacturing intcre.sts. liis testimony also disclosed thiit for fifty years Pennsylvania man ufacturers have been e.vempt from taxation, throwing the burden of ta.x^ition in the state on the farm ers. It was to continue this state of affairs that his organization in terested Itself in the race for State honors. That big business should have interested itself in, the nomination of a candidate to the United Stat es Senate is oiily natural with these facts in niind. Pinchot, of the three candidates, spent the least money, something less than Ç200.000. It, is evident that big business did not contribute as largely to his campaign coffers as it did to those of Vare and Pepper. liBut even $200,000 spent in the primary on one candidate ■is a shocking amount, Penrose before his death held a grip on Republican politics in Pennsylvania. When he did it was Vare who aspired to fill his place and the returns from tne primary indicate that he is riding high. That he was nominated by votes from the large cities and towns is evident ^ince he carried none of the rural districts. He has' foisted himseif upon the State by virtue bf strong arm me thods in the voting centers and by playing to the wringing wet ele ment in Pennsylvania Republir can politics. But the whole misirable mess in Peiinsylvania goes to show that the Republican party use,s every device within its reach to keep the favored interests at the helm while the farmers foot the bill.s and bear the brunt^ of taxation. Western l^rmei'g have begun a revolt I against such tactics. Every Seiiator'who voted to seat Truman Newberry of Michigan,' . who bought his nomination and' elec tion to tho United States Senate, ,has been bèiiten when he faced his 'coiistituonts. Coijsternation iÿ spreading in'Republican riiiika ' over the. continued deteats of the This Is Ppsitively The Biggest Dress Sale Ever Held In Wiiiston-Salejiii i 2500 New And Latest Style Drescef iTiursda)^ Saturday « We Are Going To Clean Out This Stock To Make Room For Our № Fall Merchandise—Be Here Early And Get Yours w— — a' '• SPECIAL 75 dozen Curtains In all colored bortiers. SeC; these Curtains. You can save sotne real money. You can not buy them for less than $1,00 any place. Our sale price 44c BETTER HATS Better Hats. We will s^ll 200 HiA.« in floral designs and pldn CjresB Hats in the l^st styles and all new Summer shades. Hats that'you pay $10.00, for. OUR SALE PRICE .500. Wash Silk Dresses, in Silk Il|roadcloth and Pongee. In solid and polkadot; All sizes up to 46. And a real $7.00 value. We would not exaggtjrate if we said $10.00 Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The greatest values ever bought in Winston-Salem in Wash Dresses. June Sale price Silk Dres8«a The style you want; the cblo)r you want, and the size you want. We have just :200 of this lot. They come In all sizes, and a beautiful range of c«lored prints. If it’s Dresses, ee« this lot You can’t ‘ buy them for less than |9.95 ^ny place. Our June Sale price, while they last, only SPECIAL 1000 yds. Dress and A|:^on' Ginghams in beautiful dress 'patterns and all colors; This is-a good buy at 15e. Our sale price only Г lOc VOILE Voile Dresses in all cojors Dress. BeiiutifUUy disignt». ....w чи“>»у A ll .$5.00 and $6.00 Hats to go in , •‘'t of Dresses to the first41.ÍC „«1« - • - -— — »■" •*.* this sale at a wonder fill saving. You can’t aflTord to miss this sale.' OUR SALE PRICE ONLY $3.98 12 Jliirnmy Pongee. This is the best one, and our. price is .very low. 1,000 yards. While it lastij. 10 yards to a customer, 59c uitd size. This isi a' Six dollar BeautifiiUy disignedj and a very fine «jùality of — We win sell 50 of this lot of Dr""— ^ 50'ladies in our store Thursday morning; only. Come ,early and get yours. A .?6.!)0 * Crepe Dresses, in Gfi<i|igétte and Flat Crepe, in the best styles of the seasoni In all ne\v colors and sizes. This lot of presses is comppsed of oisr better Dresses, prictii from $^.5.00 to -39.50. Made by Ravenhtie arid; other big Dress houses. This is a lot of Dreases that will appea.l to you. Come anti buy now. In this sale you caiv ' save money. Our sale price will be half th© price you Avould pay elsewhere. Sale price only VJÍ1 appt‘H.l to you. 15.00 Dresses in Plat ferepe, Georgette,' and other wanted material». ..In , the latest styles; all the new:; shadus and b.^autifuliy designed.' This lot of Dresses is well worth s $15.00, In this Drca.3 Sale Thurs^i day; Friday and: Saturday, we >vill sell them cheapii Our sale price $7,95 'i''..:-X; We will .sell 100 Hats in' good = styles and real Summer ':Hat8;'i' Worth iip to $4.00. : To the,first’,; 100 ladie.s and our store Thursday ,:, will get a real Hat tor ,only.$l,QOi ^to R E 434 North Liberty Street WlNSTGN-SALEjr, N. C. _MUiL ti ...J../ufi ’■{Ml Pajre Four ТНЕЗ MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE ' ; Thu rsdny, June 24th; 192S Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North CaroUnn-, A.,C, HUNEYCUIT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. R/IDPI/OI/li C CMTtftOD OC Tl'o other cUi^ Senator, Cole towel, which will be icnown by Ifilill \iiVil ' L11 r { \u* Kleaf^e 'of- Sooth’ Caroliim fairly the users who will call for more exploded during the course of an of the sdme kind.” Continuing, address which he made in the The News and Observer says: Uiiitfcd Slates Senate. He took “The donirth of order.s for yarns occasion to sa^that education and cheaper unmarked and un made folks "Inzy and good for named cotton goods is serious in nothing,” goiiig so far as to say cotton mill ■secti9 ns, serious alike that when the ayeragie person gets to the emijloyers and the owners, a so called education he simply The wages barely meet the, ex- will not work. "When a good cot- penses of . operatives who have ton mill hand gets a smattering of fulltime .work, but when they education” he, is reported as hav- work only three or four days in ing said, “he has got to be a the week, the privations'are great, preacher with a long-taileci co.'it There are no profits to owners in ------------------------------ and beaver hat, or a doctor or such enforced curtailinent. E ntered a t the post office a t something, and he iust won’t “Cotton manufacturers are M ocksville, N. C., as 8econd*cIa3s work.” Commenting on the Bieese casting about for new markets tn atter under the act o f March eruption, the News and Observer and many of them see no light. A 6 ,1 8 7 9 . I closes a very timely editorial by glance over the mills that are saying that: “When South Caro- operating on full time discioae llnians read that statement by the two facts; man who rattles around in the »i. The mills running on full seat once fllled by John C. Cal- time are usually making a finish- houn, Wade Hampton and Renja-' ed product; min they would have blushed f«<r »2 . They are making some- thelr staf«, except for the fact thing with their own brand or that they have blushed ao often trade-mark on it..« •------------—H. ... Subscription Rates: f 1 a Y ear; Six Months 50 Cents ■ Strictly in Advance. Mocksville, N. C., June 24, 1926 II'Tk' IhV' Salisbury educational ^ institu tions áre most fortunate. Last week i<i was announced that Cata wba College and Livingston Col lège, the latter, a college^ far col ored people, had received a dona tion from’ B. N^ Dul<e ■ i n the amount of ?25,000i, CiJtWba Col lege is ,oWned, by ,thè Reforms Churchr ánd . was jttót recently moved tò Saiisbury. Friends of the instìtiìtiòn will be delighted to learn , of its good luck. P ' ' Gastonia vis facing à ^ serious situation, ; according to '^recent ■ news : reports. , The str <vh|ph. • carries; awn)4: the aewe^ ihia! gone idry, arid great' fear is ' entertiiiriedV as tio ; what; the ,re- i eulti may. ЬеГ sKould' rain; fai^^ ' raise, tlie: stream witW week or two more. Thit’s just .a samfe^^ sQme of the distress which we Яму expect diiring < this Bummer,'s^uld rain fail to i;,A fall in cpheidèrable' abundance .at • an early date. ■ Of course, Gas- , tonia has had some good local ; ehpwers, blit the ^yater-shed sup- ‘ plying the stream in question, is, «till very dry,- according to re- ports.'. V ' they no longer are capable of tt. LET US ORGANIZE A CHAMB ER OF COMMERCE ; Cori^resaman W. 0. Hammer of the ■ Seventh ;Distrlet seems deter- jjii .j/. mined to prpVe ,that An^ Jack;. 4*s bwii; in'North CaroUriai and foreverifettle the dispute. l thought that it was generally ingreed that Jackson was a native Union County, slight claims !;■ irom South Carolina to the con- ; .there.ia any serious question as to the :Ьив1певз men the ii^atlvity of Old Hickory, here’s their towns it mak ^ hipingJthat Hamm^^^^ bualnes.s men cessfiil in piroving his point. The idea which too many peo- "pie entertain as to what justice is is , 'igive me everything that is ‘coming and give the other fellow the'dickens.” Such people can , never'know'w;hat the righi; is, for they are so blinded and wrapped ^. Ъу solfishneas that they cannot » -contemplate upon the other fel- Editor Mocksville Enterprise: Please allpw me space in your paper to bring to the attention of the people of Mocksville the one Important fact in regard to the growth of our, town, both in popu lation and business. the ilrst thing!' we should consider is do «Teireally Avant , our town to grow. If so we; must have a live Chamb er of-Coinm'erce and it should'be composed of the business men of our town.' The writer has made thorough investigation iund not a single' town in. North Carolina has ever made any progress without the aid of a Chamber of Commerce. Then if that is true-^which it is—it behooves us to, get busy on this one important issue. But you say "wc had a Chamber of Commerce, and what ¿ood did it do,?” Well we admit we did not acdbmplish all we set out for but we did a .gfoht deal of good. If we had had the cooperation of tho bufllneas men of our town as «we should have had I am satisfied that today \ve would have had good ,results. But in our efiortg ho^v -inany of oiir business men joined in and helped, us' in' oiir eifoi;t8 to put our town on the map along with others. When ’I go to bther towns and see what they are doing/ and (he interest men are taking in - ----------makes me feel that bur business men are asleep on the job. Arid let me sa/ right here that any man^ doing busi- ha've no touch with the consumer. It cannot be done quickly or uni versally, but the goal of the tex tile industry is for each mill cor poration to make aome particular article which will go on tho mar ket with the trade-mark showing the'customer where it ia produced. Then, if a customer liKes Jt, he will ask for more and '‘name blown in the bottle,”, po to speak, will insure a continuance and in crease of offers. “The Cannons are now building large additions to their,chiiin oif mills. When other mills about them stuck to yarns, the Cannons specialized on towels. During the war they fiad special brSinds nnd built up a great trade. In some towels, which soldiers and sailor lads liked, they had. woven tho words, “To Hell With the Kaiser.” On;others in blue they wove, “In God Wo Trust.” They cha_nged the stylo and trade-marks to meet tho changed desires of the trade. ■The Cones at Greensboro run on full time. .They ijnish their cot ton products. The Hanes mills at Winston-Salem m&ke frequent new designs of hosiery. Whatever goes from these riiiiU goes with their imprimatur upon theni and the name. hel ps to! sel I, them rea dily when the prodqcts of other irillls without , any marks of where they are riiaide are a drug on the market.; “The cotton industry can learn "--•i . a lesson from the tobacco indust- neas vvho retusei to join in and ry. The greatest vitlue of a manu- •help build up his town is not facturing tobacco concern is its worthy of the support of the pub- trademark or its brand. Suppose ic. I sometimes wonder if at ¡„ beginning of thia great in- t for this IS the ^ustry Buck Blackwell and Jule thought that possib y some time, Carr and Washington .Duke and .some one else might become the 13;,^ Reynolds and the others had. big I I hope this not the cause of manufactured smoking tobacco te e but without, any brand'or trade:mark. certainly there is something n to great wholesale contem plate upon the other fel-U o w n ^ n rX r^ th at hTs'^a b"^^ hou.ses unbrandod, leaving it to low's rights. No .erson, can beC-ter locatL than Mocksvnie S ii S , ih r f a n c y f t f there IS no reason why we should happened, the big money would not have our share ol tho busi- to the wholesaler or II 1. . 1 « XI other purcha.scr aiifi Durham nnd I shall expect to heaivfrom oth- ^j„,ton - Salem 'manufacturers1.0 nn <11,1,iQof ..mil+rnm (Inmn ,________„„„,.„,1 come broad and great arid good until he is first able.to “shift tho tables" and place himself in tho otiier fellow’s position. If all men could do this, lawsuits and . disputes would cease. ------------ ■ July 1 s twill soon be here. That miliiis that you must have a new aiito license number. Word comes from the oiTice of the com missioner of revenue to the effect that applications are coming in ■very slowly and there is expected to be a great congestion about the last days of June and the early days of July. Thdt may mean that your license number will be delayed and that-you car will be as though you had a flat tire, so far as you being able to run it is concerned. Order your new tag now. , „ ■ The Commissioner of Revenue Horids out the word that the law with riJgard to.'the manner of fastening on license tags, and the position of same on tho cars, will Ve rigidly enforced this year. The . law says that the license ^ plate must be .‘rigidly attached” lo the . car, directly under the tail light in such a manner that it can be easily ijlumined at night and read at a distance of not less than • lifty feet. 'Commissioner Dough- ' ton has served notice on automo bile owners that this regulation will be strictly and rfgidly eri- iorced during :" " ‘r • il "Just as long as mills send their products in yarns or crude shape to bo finished and marked by great companies, those com panies will receive the major part A GOOD MAN GONE From The Cooleemee Journal. Thomas Bimer Spry died in tho Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem on Thursday June 17th having taken suddenly i^l at his late home in Albemarle with vvhat was thought to have been appen dicitis. He wns buried on Fri day from tho\Jiome of his father- in-law Mr. Q. ’M. Gooidman and from tho Baptist church, both in Cooleemee. After a service in the church the last rites were, said at the grave at Liberty Ceme tery, an occasion made solemn and ■impressive by the presence of a host of sympathizing friends and by meriibers of several fraternal orders, including tho Red Men, Masons, Klansmen and others, the last named bringing the services to' a close with a benediction by Rev. Mr. West of Albemarle. Mr. West is the pastor of thé West 'End Baptist church in Albemarle to which church brother Spry had transferred his membership upon leaving Cooleemee a little more than a year ago. Mr. Spry was active in the church work there, having made many friends, teach- w ill in iiiíaiiiniiiiB iiM iiiiliiiniiiniiiH iiiH tilí pames win reuuivc V : ------ vof the profit and the mill will | ing a class of teen age boys in........ 11. Л__i_.. mnthe Sunday school, the boys mak ing the trip with their pastor in order tö be present at the burial services—a tribute to their form er toachor, their loving regard for him., He, the deceased, was suc cessfully operating a cleaning, dyeing and pressing establish ment at the time of his death; he was formerly a. member of tho sales force at the J. N. Ledford company’s store, here, and wcmay well add the efficient and b?Joved i suporinteiident of the gooleemee ¡'Baptist Sunday school. He was approximately 31 yenrs old and had been married about 13 years, his wife being the former Miss Victoria Goodman. His widow and four daughters, the oldest 12 years of age,' live to mourn his .departure. Hia mother also sur vives nt the ago of GO, Mrs. Mar garet Spry. It is comforting to think of our brother aa now hav ing taken up his abode in that truly Invisibl« Eytiplre, as now beipR a member of the Church Triumphant. Ho is gone, but not forgotten. Ho being a good man and a Christ Man , will live on, there as here, aWalfihg our com ing. i NOTIcF t O ME*№ERS OF THB P. O. s. OF A. The County Assricintion of the P. 0, S. of A., will hold,their meeting with Nov 52, Mocksville, on 'Wednesday night, June 30th. All members aro urged to attend this meeting. Bring your wife and friends. The State Preaident, H. II. Koontz, of Lexington, will bo on hand with a good speech; Don’t forgot the date—June 30 at 8 o’clock. A musical program ¡•jiVili be rendered. "card Of^HANKS* We want to thank our dear 'friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses and expressions of heartfelt sympathy tendered us at the death of our dear husband find father.—Mm, 3, A, Craven and Children. "CARlT0F*^'niA^ We take this occasion to thank our friends for their deeds and ren. 1 nuiui LU .1^;... vvinston - saiem maiuuui;i.un;i; ers on tins subject, and irom some not have prospered mor “ , wondp’ than cotton manufacturers who dowho^will be the first one to join „„j ,t thoir name or brand on in I shal -wait and see., they turn out. Let us all work for more busi- ir>««nn in tho npw • .«• ----- ------------- ness and a bigger pay roll, and towel factory aiid in the success ! «nd sympathy when thia is accomplished all of f thosa concerns who do not bereavement for us will be, benefited and will be l„ u h d r n r ^ brother.-Mr.well paid for all our efforts. " products to market in 1 Craven''and child- Shail we organize a Chamber of Commerce and wake up from , our slumber or shall we continue *'“* to slumber and let,others get.the> business. It is up to us. Who will be the next to say something along this line and help boost our town. Let us boost Mocksville and be lieve in Mocksville and our efforts wiii'be crowned with success. D. H. HENDRICKS. YOUR CAR A LESSON IN ’TEXTILES Two new mills in Belmont, Gaston county, begin ojierations this'month; the Cannons are building a half million dollar ad dition to their mills in Kannapo lis; a new towel factory in.Frank- linton begrin biJ.siiies.s l«iit week. These are signiiicant facts w'hen one considers the depression that confronts the industry today in some quarters. What is the ex planation? Why can these folks go ahead with ail these additions and improvements -\vhen the yarn mills are curtailing? The Raleigh News and Observ er, chronicling the fa.ttt' of tho now towel mill, in Franklinton says that apecialization!|f^a’^he;' ,, . , . reason "It is to bo>op'ed,’’:s'ays Jy and rigidly en-[ the Raleigh paperjii''ttot'' t h e the coming automo-, manufa'cturers: haye'';»'traderiiark In one day with tke modern I spray French Lac Process. Demonstrating prices a few days only $10-$35 24 Hour Service HRMiller Clement jBuildins; H?ar;i»|^pford to ' Why not increase the production of your farm. Spend some moiiey on it and put it on a paying basis. Money to loan on farms at 5 per cent Interest. Long term.4. ' Insure your life in an amount equal to your loan. If you live you will pay off the loan, if you die the insurance company will pay the loan. / , Remember that fire insurance «paye for ashes. Агё iyiour buildings insiired? If not you better attend to it at once. Fires do not wait for you to lobk up the insur ance man, ' . . / ‘ I write all kinds of insurance. See me and let’s at tend to these matters. T^ M. Hendrix Room No. 3 ' , Over Southern Barik ,& Trust Co. ; тшяятшиш:«■»■IIIHIIIII All Next Week June 28 i I I I ■ ■ ■ g ' ^ Under Water ProoiF Tent | I High Clsiss Dramas | I With Vaudeville Specialtys | Opening Bill On Monday Night: I “Winning of Mar jorie Moore.” Featureing King Cole, The Boy Come dian.' 1 »». . . ' ' . Ladies Free with one paid Adult Ticket, Monday Night Only, I i. .0 Co SAFEGUARD THE) HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING ,THE “FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A ‘MODERN, UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY. EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY sterilized . One of these services will fit your pocket- book. / Cooleemee ice And Laundry Co . Cooleemee, N. C. Tim i-sday, J urte 24th,. 192<ì LOCAL ITEMS Miss Elva'Sheek is spending the siniimur iri New York City, sfcudy- ilUT ill't. , ' ■ ^ ,,-------0----^ Mra. J. P. LeGrand and Miaa J 0.ssio Allison visited friends in ' 'Mjitthewa thia week.' .' I,’ A good picture at the Princeaa «very night next week, and hcirae folka operate this show.' -o Mrs..,L. G, Gaither is the guest of Mr. arid Mrs. Floyd Gaither in Winston-Salem, this-week. Mrs. O. H. Perry, of. Raleigh, is spending two weeks with her mothjr, Mrs. William Miller. ----0---- Miss Elizabeth Naylor, of the {¡astonia school faculty, is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. J. P. iJreen. , ------0—— Remember' Fred Thomson and Ills Silver King is coming to the Princes Friday and Saturday. ——o— — Jlr. John Frank Johnston of Farmington' has recently, pur chased the Mooney lot and build- i№ Asheville, after a visit to Mrs. Sprinkle’s mother, Mrs. S. M. Call,' Sr. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Johnstone haye /eceived a cablegram from their son, Knox Johnstone, stating that he had landed at South hampton, |3ngland, on June 18th. He is now touring Scotliiind and England, and then will travel on the continent. Mrs. John Larew entertained at a delightful course dinner on Tuesday evening, having aa at tractive honorees, Mra. John W. Speight, of Rpper, who is visiting her daughter, Mra. John Sanford, drid Mrs. Perrin Winters, of Lau rens, S. C., sister of Mrs. Hugh Sanford. MOVIE NEWS Airs. John Sanford and little Yes Sir."Thats My^Baby” to^ night. Its Douglas McLeans best comcdy iind thats saying a lot for Douglas is known the world over 'as the smiling comedian. Friday and Saturday we play Fred' Thomson and his Silver Kirtg horse in “The Jlask of Lop j ez” nuff aaid as Fred never falls to give great entertainment, and two reel comedy “Hello Goodbye.” Monday and Tuesday we play Mrsi Anna Llvongood of Baileya Chapel and Mra, Elija Carter of Thomasvilie visited relatives here ■last week. - Mrs. Otho Williams of near Madison spent several days last week at the bedside of her mother Mrs. Mary Hendrix who cpntinues very sick. Master Conway Thompson vof Asheville is spending two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. G. ,S. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Jones of the Cooleemee plantation are re joicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl the 21st. The recent rains has put new life in^ the growing crops, Which was badly needed. The farmers are harvesting a good crop of wheat in this section the best in several years. W. B. Jr., the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope has been very sick, sorry to note. SMITH GROVE NEWS son, Wnilam^G'ordori, have re-1 Robert Kanes latest production turned Jiome from the Statesville )fo,. pi,..,t National pictures. “The Oiinilorium. I Wllrlpi'tipa.« VVnmnn” rnnfm.inir Mrs. C. B. Lagle and son, of New Mexico, are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheshire. Messrs. C. F. Meroney, and C. F. , ,Tr„ and Misses Margaret and Dorothy Meroney spent Monday in Winston-Salem, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. John LareW and two sons have' returned from St.iunton, Va., where they, attend ed the Larew-Page wedding. ------p------ Mrs. B. 1. Reavis, of Concord, and Mrs. Max Roavis, of Norfolk, Va., are guests bf the, former’s cliiugliter, Mrs. C.. L. Thompson. Wilderness Woman” featuring Aileen Pringle, Lowell Sherman nnd Chester Conklin.' Wednesday and Thursday Pola Negri and Noah Beery in a new Paramount picture “The Crown of Lies.” \ ---------------♦----------—GOVERNiyiENT PUBLICATIONS FOR YOU Mr. W. Raleigh Clement left lust \yeek for a trip thru Tennes see, Virginia and Kentucky in the interest of .the Auction Commis sion Barn. John LeGrand, P. J. Johnson, C. H. Hendricks, Jeff Caudell, and Gilbert Kurfees • attended the State Llonjs Convention in Wilm ington this week.' I have a limited number of Agricultural Year Books for each year covering a period of aeveral years. I shall be glad to distri bute these to those who apply promptly^ I can also furnish two other valuable publications: Di seases of Cattle and Diseases of Horses. If you want any of these publications write Room 443 H. 0. B., Washington, D. C., Wm. C. Hammer. —--------------«------------------- ’ CENTER NEWS Rev. E. M. Avett fllled hia re gular appointment at Center Sun day ^vening a t,8:00 o’clock. Mr. Winfred Foster of Greens boro returned to his homo last Wednesday after, spending some time with his cousins, Messrs. Turner and Glenn Tutterow. Mr. T. W. Dwiggins arid family spent Saturday night with Mr. Dobe Dwiggins of near Salem. Those who attended the qua'rt- iey conference at Hardison Sat- 'urday from Center church were Me.ssra. T. W. Dwiggina, C. ,W. Tutterow, B. P. Garrett, W. A. G'riflin, F. S. Ijames, N. T. Ander son, ih ’s. W. A; GrilFin and Miss Geneva Garrett. Mr. and IMrs. Odua 'Tutterow spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William LeGrand F, S. Ijames and family of Cala- Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eaton, Mes srs. J. M. Livengood; Jacob Grubb and J. V. Davis spent a few days l«.st week in Asheville, looking' over tho J. T. Horney Develop ments. The marriage of Miss Margaret Meroney, daughter of Mr.. 'and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, to Mr. Rob ert S, McNeil, w'ill take place at the Presbyterian church on Thursday at noon. Mrs. H.' G. Sheek nnd children of Reynolds Farm, spent the past week here with relatives and 'friends. / Mrs. Mattie Smith of near Macedonia, is spending, some time with her aon, Mr. J. C. Smith. Mr. D. C. Martin of Winston- Salem, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. L. A. Clause, Johnson and E. T. Atkinson of Winston-Salem, are spending this week with their cousin, Owen Ward. , , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Messick, of Hanes, spent Sunday night with Mrs. R. H. Howard. Mr. J." C. Smith, inade a busi ness trip to Winston last Friday. There will be preaching here next Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Every body welcome. ' Miss Evlyn Foster arid Mr. Ray Howard, aurprisiid their frienda by getting married Saturday night at Winston-Salem. We wish this youiig couple a long, and happy life. They will make their homo in tho Twin-City. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hendrix spent the week end hero with Mr. Heiidrix parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. liendrlx. Joe Powlas. Miss Sadie Pinkdton, an em ployee of the Raylass Chain, Store ia visiting her parerits for a few weeks. , Mr. and Mrs. Merrible Lyerly, of Salisbury, are visiting Mrs. Ly- erly’s parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Ai Sheets near Mocksville. Mr^ and' Mrs. Hubert Bringle spent Sunday with the latters par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Craaaett.' Mrs. J. J. Tarrh left Thursday to spend the aummer with her sis ter, Mrs. Fannie caudel, at Ashe ville. Miss Kathleen Jacobs^ of Salis bury, is getting along nicely after having her tonsils removed. Mrs. Mary Brandon spent a few days with Mrs. Joe Bullabough last week. There will be a memorial ser vice at Enon Baptist Church Sun day morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. Joe Binksly will preach. Every body is requested to bring flowers that can. ,--------------------* -------------------- , WHISKEY CAMPAIGNS Tom Tarheel says the time lost in attending a farmers meeting has been worth over a thousand dollars to him in neW id6as. / '¿r ÖAK GROVE NEWS ol' 'Jacksonville, Fla., are guests or the', former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. W. H, LeGrand. liater Mr. l.eGrnnd, will-g'o to Philadelphia on' business trip. < haln, . Rev. R. C. Foster, who has re cently returned home from Wake Fore'.st College spont Wednesday at Mr. B. P. Garrett’». ■■ Mr. Floyd Tuttorow who is tak ing a business 90urse in Winston-The Epworth League , of the - . i •Mocksville Methodist ehurch w i ll! Salem spent the week eiÄ with liis give a play “The Donation P arty’', Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tut- iit the high school building F ri-. terow. (liiy evening, June 25, 1926. Ad mission lO and 25 cdnts. Mrs.' Delia Camel of County Line, was the visitor of Mrs. Alice ^eaford Monday. ' '' Mrs. J. F. Moore, Misses Clara | Mr. Sam, Binkley and family and Amy Moore, Paul Moore, and »pent Sunday in Rowan. Miss Siillie HUnter attended the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tutterow of '.marriage of Miss Eunice Claire Bowa'h county was the week end Kich, of Graham, to Rev. Howard; guest of the formers parents, Mr. P. Powell, of Spray, on Thursday. Mrs. Hall Tutterow. .——0--___. Mr. T. W. Tutterow, and family Misaes Jane Bradley, Jane and >8perit Sunday with llrs'i Williams ■ of near Mocksville. I Mr. and Mrs. Houston Carter of Fork Church spent Sunday after noon with Mr. B. P. Ga'rrett and family. ■ . ^ Mildred Woodruff, Sara Charles, Nell, Daisy and Annie Holthous- or and Messrs. Tom Bailey Wood- 111 ft' and Gaither Sanford attend ed the -State Convention of ‘ the Christiaiii Endeavor at High Point Saturday; . Mr. H. R. Miller, has opened an auto paint shop in the Clement ljuildirig which was occupied by tlvvi Baker ^Bottling Work's,/and is prepared to give you a high gra'de linished paint on any make of car, I?ead his ad on page four. . J. A. Daniel has purchased from l^r. R. P. Anderson two lots be tween the Anderson building and Calls store. Wo hope to soon see a. nice building erected on this ' in’operty as Its one of the nicest ■buaineaa locations, in our, city. — >■ ■' Mrs. If.’C. Sprinkle, Rev. Henry Sprinkle, Jr., a divinity student at Yale University, and William Sprinkle of Duke/ University, have returned to their home in > Beauchamp.; , MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS'.. _________ '■ , 'i ' Thè farmers were very glad to see the nice rain thaf cam'it Sun day. ;, ' ' Owing to the bad weàth.ì'r we failed to have the childrensJxer- 'cise last Sunday. Ì& ' Mr. F'rank Riddlo'of near li|^ce- doiiia apont tho week end jvitfc|iia aunt, Mrs. J. C, Beauchamp.®. Messrs Roy and Robert Car|9,r, and Joseph Jones attended serVft- es at Cooleemee Sunday afterno(j|i- Mr, and Mrs.' Earl Myers’ aijli baby spent the week end wit! hoiriefolka, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock andf children of Old Richmond visited ■home folks Sunday. Mr.i anct Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp and children of Lewisville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J, C. The farmers were thankful to see. the rain that fell Sunday. Crops in our community are look ing better since. Mrs. W. B. Horn and son Walt er of Henderaonvilie spent a few days laat week Svith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven. ' Mr. and Mrs. Denny Angell of Kannapolis, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. 'and Mra. W. B. Angell. > Mr. and Mi;s. Milton Waters of Mocksvillo spent the week end here with her parents, • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walls. . Mr. >J. G.'"Craven, of Aafh.eville visited hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven last ivoek. Mr. and* Mrs. _ Will rLong and childi’en of Kariiiapolis spent the week’^end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Long. Mrs. John Myers and daughters Misses Sadie and Jennie of Cobl- oemoo visited her father; Mi’. J. W. Summers last Thursday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. ■ . , Mrs. Lonnie Dunn has returned to her home at Farmington after spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. N. S. Wellman. Mra. W. B. Grifiln of Salisbury la visiting relativea and frienda here. I Mr. R. L. Whitaker spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Major Sebastian of Winston-Salem apent thitweek end here with Mr. and Mrs. Will McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles and little, son Lester of Route 3, spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. 'Rev. Marvin Wellman rind little son Henry of Pilot, Mountain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Wellman last Thursdny. ROWAN* NEWS The “Children's Day" exercise w,hieh was to be held last Sunday at Bays Chapel,was postponed on account of rain until next Sunday, June 27th. Mr. R. C, Powlas and family, of Salisbury, spent a while Sunday afterrioon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Powlas. (. Miss Rachel ■ Bobbit, of , Copr! Springs,Nspent the ,week-end with >Mr. and.Mrs, Marvin Ridenhoiir. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Miller and, '^on, Irving, of Salisbury, spent' l-Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E, <^/ller. '■'iMIss Gladys KincaWj;; of Salis bury, and Miaa Sun Sheets 'spent the, week-end ,with ,Mr. and Mrs/ K' ........ ¡..JiAi.... ' ■> Charlotte Observer. It now appears that there was about as much beer and wftiskey In the celebrated Pennsylvania campaign as there whs boodle, location of saloons being 'eatab- liahed by flying flags and banners. Conditions there ! remind of past, days in Charlotte—^before , the State voted tho saloons out.. There were as many saloons in the city then as there are now “cafes.” One candidate for mayor gave.the word to a saloon-keeper to let the boys have the drinks and charge it to his account. The opposing candidate subsidized an opposi tion saloon and the campaign de- j veloped into one of riproiarious characteriatics. But the initiator of the scheme waa cautious en ough at tho end of the i\rst week | to.call for hia bill, and was ap-j palled at thfe size of it.' The oth er candidate got wind of • what had happened, ao ho called for his bill and saved himsolf from going into the hands of a,receiver with the' possible, operations of another day. But the sale of liquor was legalized in those days. It is not now; and revealed con ditions in Ponrisylvania , might aerve to show juat how little re spect ia paid to the Volatbad law ! by the politicians of the land. ^------------------------ RECEIVED TODAY — A CAR load of barbed wire fence and nails.'— Mocksvillo Hardware Company.•------------^------; ♦ ■■■; ;■ ,----—, . Renew Your Health by Purification Any phyfliclnn will to’.l you that “Porfoct Purification of tho System Is Nature’s Foundation of Perfecli Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en tire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs,—pnco or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature rewards you with 'health.Calotabs aro tîio groatost of aH nysteni purifiers. Get a family pack age, containing full directions. Only 85 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.) THE SCIENCE OF CLEANING AND pressing CLOTHES I Wish,to ask all t*^ho have>feil« Ì ed to settle their county taxes' tipi ’ to 1024 to call on me and settlcr-j: same at once.,, The books are nov/ к-: in my hands and the tax.must bd :; ( paid-Call at thé office of Clerk of 'Court andфау-усиг tax and eavcu Ithe c»i‘t. V''f ■' ‘‘V i’” "'C ROy G. WALKER, Colleoíorí S 1 L V Ж XV T'O WM.ON TMB AIA. Ladiesj^ndli^tìémcii^^^ of liiç Tire service can be bought by the yard, like cloth.; When you need tires, come here and w6*ll serve you with the most econom-i ical.buy for the service' you need^ii ■ Hlf Hoi^ri ............Sterioitl.,,,,,,,,, > MoclMvUbi N. C. ,'V S I L y.;È (Л T о W N*9 ON Y O'V It'-’ С A Я.Mi beryice That You^Will Like ^ For dependable, e|ficient service at % !l times ask the man who has his car “over hauled” by us. Your car deserves a good ov.erhauling, and'we can saye you money ’ on'this kind oif workb: Ipr^ let us go over your car and keep it ready- to-go. ^ ' / ' '.... CIEN[NT CREST FILLING STATION W. A. Foster , Hugh JVMter ^>1 Wo (Specialize on clothes and hats. 'We clean fur coata 'and kid gloves; all classes of fine dreaa goods. ' The seamstress is here after completing my course for ,cloth- ‘es apd hats under H. L. Ermating- ers method of scientific hat re; novation from London, England and Robert Holmes,in Texas. I feel with 14 years in the clothes and hat busineaa I am able to take care of your clothes and hats. J. F. Brown, spe^iaUat on clothes and hats; L. R.,' Howell is here. Ipd. м' М1 М Mi ^ м ш Гг,ЖЩ READY FOR DINNER No need to spend time for shop ping. Enjoy your afternoons. Just call number 111 and your groceries and vegetableii will be v^aiting when you get back. Allison-Johiison Co. Phone 111 ' MEATS “We Deliver the Giwds” GROCERIES I 4L'. I $139Miller’s Genuine cowhide belt with sil ver plated buckle and chain for . . . Come in and see these belts. , AN GELL &iL ANDRErpH “Thé Jewelers”... ,,,« 1. ь,. «l/' m Y ................ w^4rfW$*x THB MOCKSVÍLLE ENTERPRISE'Thursday, June 24th, 1926 Mocksville, North Carolin»., A., G. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: f l a Yeari Six Months 50 Cents, ing said, “he has got ■ Strictly in Advance. Entered at tne post omca ai sometning, ana ne jusc wont -i^otton mnnuiuctuiBia .iii, ^ „f „ Mockaville, N. C., as second-class worlt.” Commenting on the Bleese casting about for new markets ■impressive t“®. __j matter under the act of March eruption, the News and Observer and many of them see no light. A 0 1 8 7 9 '«■»HA.n n «rnMir ftm n lir nr1ifA1*!nl hv* M ln*inn /%ifav* fVin m!11.Q f.Hlkf. HTB M ..k »ill., N. 24, Ì92G “"If™ é yIf- SaiiSbury educational s institu tions are most fortunate. Last ■week it was announced that Cata wba College and Livingston Col- . lege, the latter, a collegei for col ■ ^ ored people, had received a dona tion from B. N. Duke \in the amount of $25,000. . Catwba Col- . lege is owned by thé Reformed ' Church and was just recently • moved to Salisbury. Friends of ' tho Institution will be doHghtefl to learn of its good luck. --------------‘ ♦ —— ^—— ■ • Gastonia .is facing a serious situation; according to, recent news reports. The stream which carries away, the sewer deposits , has gone dry, and great fear Is I ' entertained; as to; .what,'the-.re- . suits may be; should ‘rain; falï to , raise the stream within a week or • two more. That’s just à sample \ of some of the distress which we nay expect to hear about, during this summer,/should rain fair to / fall in considerable abundance at an early date. Of course, Gas tonia has had some good local showers, büt the water-shed sup plying the stream in question, ia. Btill very dry, according to re- ports. ‘ Congressman W. C. Hammer of thé! Seventh District aeeins deter- , mined to, prove .that And^^^ iwasjrhorri iii North Carqljna; ioreyéir,settle the di8pute.;We ' thouiihi'.'tHai ' it - :\‘was generally i/',' ' ‘insned itKat Jadk'sian was a native ioi "UniiDn Co^ slight claims :irom|S9Îiti> Cairoiina ti> ithe con- : But, :* if thç^ejiâan^^^ as to ! the ¡AjailvÎty Here’s hop|ing.‘ thaï; Hàmiiier may b cesisuir i his point. • t i' The other [lay Senator, Cole towel, which will be known by Bloa.se 'of- South Cai'olin.'i I'nirly the users who will gall for moi'e - _ _____,________ exploded during the course of an of the sdme kind.” Continuinif u J T. r*- .'iildress which he made in the The News and Obsurvor saya:Published Every -Tnursday at ‘«The donu-th of orders for yarns occasion to sa#H'that education and cheaper unmarked and un made folks .“lazy and good for nam ed cotton goods is serious in , nothing,” going so far <t3 to say cotton mill sections, serious alike' that when the average person gets to the empioyei-s and the owners, a so called education he simply The wages barely meet the ex will not work. “When a good cot- penses of . operatives who have ton mill hand gets a smattering of fulltime ,work, but when they education” he is reported as hav- work only threo or four days in ing said, “he has got to be a the week, the privations are great, preacher' with a long-tailed coat There are no profits to owners in and beaver hat. or . a doctor or such enforced curtailment. Entered at the post offjce at something, and he just won’t “Cotton manufacturers vruptiuii, tiic »V. ttim iiiaiij' vj. .-e,..,. closes a very timely editorial by glance over the mills that are saying that: “When South Caro- operating on full time disclose man who rattles around in the seat once filled by John C. CaJ- houn, Wade Hampton and Benja min they would have blushed frtr their stale, except for thu fact that they have blushed so often litey no longer are capab'e of tt. LET US ORGANIZE A CHAMB ER OF COMMERCE Editor Mocksville Enterprise: Please allow me space in your paper, to bring to the attention of the people of Mocksville the one Important fact in regard to the growth of our town both in popu lation and business; The first thinè we should consider is do we'really Avant .our town to grow. If so we. must havo a live Chamb er of Commerce and it should'be composed oif tlie business men of our town.) The writer has made thorough investigation and not a single' bwn in. North Carolina has ever made any progress without the aid of a Chamber of Commerce.; Then if that is true—which iV is—it behooves us to get busy on this one important issue. But you say "we had a Chamber of Cpmmerce, and what .¿ood did it do,?” ■ W ell we admit we did not accomplish all we set out for but we did a. greli't deal of good. If vve had’had the cooperation of the business men of our. town asiwe, should have had I am satisfied that today we would h^i^e had good .results. But in our efforts .hoWn-many of our business men joined in and helped us In' .our efforts ; to put our town on the map along with others. When I go to other towns and see what they are doing/and^he interest thè business men are taking in th'eir towns it makes me feel that our business men are asleep on the job. And let me say; right here that any man^ doing busi ness who refusei to join in and help build up his town is notThe idea which too many peo- “i- •••“ 'T ' mci-u»*!!« ' p„ » to »h a. 1. r r . IS . .give me everything that Is one: cause for this is tho ^ugtry Buck Blackwell and Jule .coming and give the other fellow thought that possibly some time, and Washington Diike and ■’jckens.” Such people can some one else might become the. Dick R e y n o ld s a n d the others had itnow what the right is, for *^¡8 1« ^ this not the cause of manufactured smoking tobacco,.1.!.. „P ,nny brand'or trade-mark T, : ^ certainly iimru la .lumui-iiuiis gold ¡t to great wholesaleT)y selfishness that they cannot ^rong somewhere. I'know of no puses unbranded, leaving it to ;# contemplate upon the other fel- town any where that has a bet- giyc ¡t such name as ipw’s rights. No person can bef^’^ter location tlian Mocksville and gujtod their fancy! If that hadthere is no reason why we should not have our share of the busi- ness'.' . , I shall expect to hoar from oth ers on this subject, and from some come broad and groat and good until he is first able to "shift the tables” and place himself in tho other fellow’s position. . If all men could do this, lawsuits and ..disputes would cease. ’ • ■ ' -------— • July Ist will soon be here, That iiji|^j)s that you mu.st have a new a’lito license number. Word 'comes from the office of the com missioner of revenue to the ofTect that applications are coming in very slowly and there is expected to be a great congestion about the last days of June and the early days oi July. Tha't may mean that your license number will be delayed and that-you car will be as though you had a flat tire, so far as you being abl(| to run it is concerned. Order your new tag now. The Commissioner of Kevenue .aends out the word that tho law with rigard tOs'the manner of' iastening on license tags, and the position of same on the cars, will Ve rigidly enforced this year, Tho law says that the license plate must be ,‘rigidly attached” to the car, directly under the tail light in such a manner that it cnn be «¡asily illumined at night and read at a distance of not less than liffy feet. ’Commissioner Dough- ton has served notice on automo bile ownovs that this regulation will be. fitrlctly, aiid cog. who will be the first one to join in. I shall wait and see. Let us all work for more busi ness and ,a bigger pay roll, and when this is accomplished all of us will be, benefited and \yiil be well paid for all our efforts. Shall we . organize a Chamber of Commerce and wake up from our slumber or shall we continue to slumber and iet^others get.the« m business. It is 'up to us. Who S will be the next to aay something i along this line and help boost our town. Let us boost Mocksville and be lieve’in Mocksville and our efforts will be crowned with success. D, H, HENDRICKS. A GOOD MAN GONE iiiiaiiiiBiinw From The Cooleemee Journal. Thomas Eimer Spry died in the Baptist HospitaL in Winston- Salem on Thursday June 17th having taken suddenly i^l at his late home in Albemarle with what was thought to have been appen dicitis. He was buried on Fri day from the^^ome of his father- in-law Mr. Q.'’M. Goodman and from the Baptist church, both in Cooleemee. After a service in the church the last rites were said at the grave at Liberty Ceme- are , tery, an occasion made solemn and ‘1. The mills running on full time are usually making a finisii- ed product: “2. They are making some thing with their own brand or trade-mark on it. “Just as long as mills send their products in yarns or. crude shape to be finished and marked by great companies, those com- host of sympathizing friends and by members of several fraternal orders, including the Red Men, Masons, Klansmen and others, the last named bringing the services to a close with a benediction by Rev. Mr. West of Albemarle. Mr. West is the pastor of thé West 'End Baptist churuh in Albemarle to which church brother Spry had transferred his membership upon leaving Cooleemee a little, more than a year ago. Mr. Spry was active in the church work there,Dy great coHipuiiicc*, ... — -----— , . panies will receive the major part! having made many friends, teach of the profit and the mill will ing a class of teen age boys n. _ rt____. .. 1.__1 K/M.d mnl^_ha've no touch with the consumer. It cannot be done quickly or uni versally, but the goal of the tex tile industry is for each mill, cor poration to malie some particular article which will go on the mar ket with the trade-mark showing the'customer where it i^ produced. Then, if a customer likes it, he will ask for more , and .‘‘hame blown in the'bottle,” ^0 to speak, will insure a continuance and in crease of offers. "The Cannons are now building large additions to-their,chain of mills. When other mills about them stuck to yarns, Cannons specialized on towels. During the war they, fiad special brands and built up a' great trade. In some towels, which soldiers and sailor lads liked, they had. woven the words, “To Hell With tho Kaiser.” On others in blue they wove, “In God We Trust.” They changed tho style and trade-marks to meet the changed desires of the trade. •The Cones at Greensboro run on full time. .They finish their cot ton products. The Hanes mills at Winston-Salem make frequent new designs of hosiery. Whatever goes from these mills goes with their imprimatur Upon 'them and the name helps to sell them rea dily when the prodqcts of other mills without any marks of where they are made are a drug on the market. ' “The cotton industry can learn a losson from tho tobacco indust ry. The greatest value of a manu facturing tobacco concern is its brand. Suppose, this great in th'e Sunday school, the boys mak ing the trip with their pastor in order to be present at the burial services—a tribute to their form er teacher, their loving regard for him., He, tho deceased, was suc cessfully operating a cleaning, dyeing and pressing establish ment at the'time of' his death; he was formerly a. member of the sales force at the J. N. Ledford company’s store, here, and wcmay well add the efficient, and. b?loved suporintei'ldent of the Cooleemee Baptist Sunday school. He was approximately 31 years old and had been married, about 13 years, his wife being the former Miss Victoria Goodman. His • widow and four daughters, the oldest 12 year.^ of age,' live to mourn his .departure. His mother also sur vives at tho age of 60, Mrs. Mar garet Spry. It is comforting to think of our brother as now hav ing taken up hia abode in that truly Invisible Eaipire, as now beipg a member of the Church Triumphant. Ho is gone, but not forgotten. He being a good man and a Christ Man , will.,live on, there as here, awaiting our com ing. ■ ; J ,_______ NOTIcF t O ME*RIBERS O f THB P. O. S, OF A. ID suited their fancy! If that had happened, the big money would have gone to the wholesaler or other purchaser aiid Durham and Win.ston - Salem manufacturers would not have prospered moreCIO Wil un*o fiOL Ucive iilUaiJWUJU IHUI,«-: of the business men. I wonder е^^^оп manufacturers who do-..I-_ ..:ги U- A.tni- 1*л1м . . . . . 1_____1 __not put their name or brand on what they turn out. ' “There’s a ; lesson in the new towel factory and in the success of t’nosei concerns who do not The County Assficiation .of the P. O. S. of A., will hold , their meeting with Noy 52, Mocksville, on 'Wednesday night, June 30th. All members are urged to attend' this meeting. Bring your wife nnd friends. The Stiite President, H. H. Koont:?, of Lexington, will be on hand with a good speech; Don’t forget the date—June 30 at 8 o’clock. A musical program '^v¡ll be rendered. CARD O I^ ’HANKS We want to thank our dear 'friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses and expressions of heartfelt sympathy tendered us at the death of our dear husband and father.—Mrs. J, A. Craven and Children.. "CARlTOF’^'niA^^ We tike this occasion to thank our friends for their deeds and words of kindness and sympathy shown Ufi in our bereavement for Ul uiuan v;u.i.;o. ....w our dear son and brother.—Mr.send their products to market in-; Craven'and child ren. YOUR CAR A LESSON IN TEXTILES Two new mills in Belmont, GcVston county, begin operations this- month; the Cannons are building a halt million dollar ad dition to their mills in Kannapo lis; a new towel factory in.Frank- linton began business las^t week. Tiiose are significant facts when one considers the depression thnt confronts the industry today ,in some quarters. What is the ex planation? Why can these folks go ahead with all these additions and improvenionts jvhen the yarn mills aro curtailing’7 The Raleigh Nows and Observ er, chrpnicling the faat' of tho new towel mill, in Fran^kJ^nton says that apRcializationj^/|8'j;l|Ke reason'! “It is to bo^opVd,’’’say8 ,'K'"-that''.-the: 'forced during the .t , , rfgidly' oh-['ti;7'Kalelgh-'pàpoç,fi., ^automo-; manufacturers ha,vè'î<5i ;!t'’ademark »I I In one day with the modem I spray French Lac Process. I Demonstrating prices a few I days only $10-$35 24 Hour Service H.R.Miller Clement DuildifiK, Rear o f,Sanford IM to ' Why not increase the production of your farm. Spend some money on it and put it on a paying basis. Money to loan on farms at 5 per cent interest. Long terms. Insure your life in an amount equal to your loan. If you live you will pay off the loan, if you die the insurance company will pay the loan. / . Remember ,that fire insurance .pays for ashes. Aré Vour buildings insüred?. If not. you better attend to it at once. , Fires do not wait for you to lobk up the insur ance man, . ' , ' I write all kinds of insurance. See me ánd jet’s at- Stend to these matters. • T^ M. Hendrix Room No. 3 ' . > Over Southern Bafik & 'Trust Co. * Ì MOCKSVILLE I All Next Week I' ' . i-.-' June 28 5 Under Water Proof Tent | High Class Dramas | With Vaudeville Specialtys | Opening Bill On Monday I Night: ¡“Winning of Mar- I jorie Moore.” Featureing | King Cole, The Boy Come- | dian. Ladies Free with one | paid Adult Ticket, Monday NightiOnly. SAFEGUARD THE) HEALTH OF YOUIt FAMILY BY SENDING /THE ‘TAMILY BUNDLE’V TO A 'MODERN* UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED GLEAN AND THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. | i| One of these services will fit your pocket- I book. I ■ WET-lliilS»---TBlllf-®^^ I Cooleemee Ice And W Cooleemee, N. C. Tliiii'^day, June 24th, 1926 local ITEMS iMIss Elva Sheek is spending the jummer in New York City, study ing . Asheville, , after a visit to MrsV Sprinkle’s mother, Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr. . ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone haye deceived a cablegram from ^ „ r r, J their son, Knox Johnstone, statingMl'S. J. P. LeGrand and Miss that he had landed at . South- 0,sgie Allison visited friends in jlutthevvs this week. ^ A good picture at the Princess I «very night next Week, and;home iollt.*) operate this show.' — —o——- Mrs.„L. G. Gaither is the guest of Mr. arid Mrs. Floyd Gaither in Wiiiston-Salem, this week. Mrs. O. H- Perry, of Raleigh, is sijending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Vyiliiam Miller. — —o------ Miss Elizabeth Naylor, of the Gastonia school faculty, is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Cfreen. , :----------------0—---------- Remember Fred Thomson and his Silver King is coming to the Princes Friday and Saturday; hampton, England, on June 18th. He is now touring Scotlitad and England, and then will travel on the continent. Mr. John Frank Johnston of Farmington has i recently pur- cliased the Mooney lot and build ing.——0------ Mrs. John Sanford and little son, William G'ordoh,. have re- Mrs. John Larew entertained at a delightful course dinner on Tuesday evening, having as at tractive honorees, Mrs. John W. Speight, of Rpper, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. JoHn Sanford, and Mrs. Perrin Winters, of Lau rens, S. C., sister of Mrs. Hugh "Sanford. MOVIE NEWS Yes S ir.“Thats My Baby” to night.,, Its Douglas McLeans beat comedy and thats saying a lot for Douglas is known the world over 'as the smiling comedian. , . Friday and Saturday we play Fred' Thomson and his Sliver Kifig horse in “The Mask of Lop ez" nuff said as Fred never fails to give great entertainnient, and two reel comedy “Hello Goodbye.” Monday and Tuesday we play Robert Kanes latest production turned liome from the Statesville i for First National pictures. “The Sniiitorium. Mrs. C. B. Lagle and son, of New Mexico, are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheshire. Messrs. C. F. Meroney, and C. F. , Jr„ iind Misses Margaret and Dorothy Meroney spent'Monday in Winston-Salem, shopping, . —r—O------ Mr. and Mrs. John LareW and two sons have returned from Staunton, Va., where they, attend ed the Larew-Pttge wedding. ------9------ Mrs, B. I. Reavis, of Concord, and Mrs, Max Reavis, of Norfolk, Va., are guests of the, former’s (laughter, Mrs. C.. L. Thompson. Mr. W. Raleigh Clement left luat week-for a trip thru Tennes- I see, Virginia and Kentucky in the interest of .the Auction Commis sion Barn. John LeGrand, P. J. Johnson, C. H, Hendricks, Jeff Caudell, and Gilbert , Kurfees - attended the State Lion^ Convention in Wilm ington this week. Wilderness Woman” featuring Aileen Pringle, Lowell Shermaii and Chester Conklin.' , Wednesday and Thursday Pola Negri and Noah Beery in a new Paramount picture ‘"The Crown of Lies.” \ -------------^ ■ go ve rn m en t h u blicatio n s FOR YOU I have a limited number of* Agricultural Year Books for each year covering a period of several years. I shall bo glad to distri-. biite these to those who apply promptly! I can also furnish two other valuable publications: Di seases of Cattle and Diseases of Horses. If- you want any of these publications write Room 443 H. O. B., Washington, D. C., Wm. C. Hammer. —-------------------«-------------------------- ' CENTER NEWS FORK NEWS Mrs, Anna .LiyengoOfi of Baileys Chapel and Mrs. Elija Carter of Thomasville visited relatives here •last week. Mrs, Otho Williams of near Madison spent several days last week at the'bedside of her mother Mrs. Mary Hendrix who cpntinues very sick. Master Conway Thompson \of Asheville is spending two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. G.,S. Kimmer. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Jones of the Cooleemee plantation are re joicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl the 21st. Tlie recent rains has put new life in, the growing crops. Which was badly needed. The farmers are harvesting a good crop of wheat in this section the best in several years. W. B. Jr., .the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Cope has been very sick, sorry to note. SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. H. G. Sheek and children of'Reynolds Farm, spent the past week here with relatives and 'friends. / ; Mrs. Mattie Smith of near Macedonia, is spending, some time with her aoh, Mr. J, C. Smith. Mr. D. C. Martin of Winston- Salem, spent tho week end with his sister, Mrs. L. A. Clause, Johnson and E. T. Atkinson of Winston-Salem, are spending this week with their coUsin, Owen Ward. , Mr, and Mrs. Bill Me'ssick, of Hanes, spent Sunday night with Mrs. U. H. Howard. . Mr. J. C. Smith, made a busi ness trip to Winston last Friday. There \vill be preaching here next Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Every body welcome. ' Miss Evlyn Foster and Mr. Ray 'Howard by getting married Saturday night at Winston-Salem. We wish tiiis young couple a long, and happy life, .'rhey will make their home in tho Twin-City. Mr. and Mra. J. J*. Hendrix spent' tho week end here with Mr. Heiidrix parents, Mr. and Mi's- J. C. ftendrlx. Joe Powlas. ; ' . Mias Sadie Pinkdton, an em ployee of the Rayiass Chain, Store is visiting her piirerits for a few weeka. ' Mr. and Mrs. Merrible Ly^rly, of Salisbury,' are visiting Mrs. Ly- erly’s рагепЦ, Mr. and Mrs. A; Sheets near Mocksvilh;. Mr, and^ Mrs. Hubert Briri'gle spent Sunday with the latters par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Leon CrasSett.' Mrs. J. J. Tarrh left Thurjaday to spend the summer with hot sis ter, Mrs, Fannie caudel, at Ashe ville. ; Miss Kathleen Jacobs,' of Salis bury, is getting along nicely after having her tonsils removed. ' Mrs. Mapy Brandon spent a few days with Mrs. Joe Bullabough last week. There will be a memorial ser vice at Enon Baptist Church Sun day morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. Joe Binksly will preach. Every- ,body is requested to bring flowers that can. WHISKEY CAMPAIGNS Charlotte Observer, It now appears that there was about as much beer and whiskey in the celebrated Pennsylvania campaign as there ,w«s ; boodle, location of saloons being estab lished by flying flags and banners. CondUibns there' remind of past, days in Charlotte^—before tho Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eaton, Mes srs. j. M. Livengood; Jacob Grubbi and J. V. Davis spent a few days last weei< in Asheville, looking over the J. T. Horney Develop ments. ----0---- The marriage of Miss Margaret 'Meroney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F, Meroney, to Mr. Rob ert S. McNeil, will take pltico at the Presbyterian church on'' Thursday at noon. Mr. and Mrs. .William LeGrand of‘Jacksonville, Fla., are guests of the; former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . H, LeGr.and. Later Mr. I.eGrand. will'go^ to Philadelphia on business trip. - ' , The Epworth League of tha - , Mocksville Methodist church will Salem spent the week en’cl with his Rev. E. M. Avett filled his re gular appointment at Center Sun day ^vening at. 8:00 o’clock. Mr. Winfred Foster of Greens boro returned to his home last Wednesday after spending 'some time with his cousins, Messrs. Turner and Gienn Tutterow. Mr. T. W. Dwiggins and family spent Saturday night with Mr. Dobe Dwiggins of near Salem. Those who attended the quart- ley conference at Hardison Sat urday from Center church were Messrs. T. W. Dwiggins, C. ,W. Tutterow, B. P. Garrett, W. A, G'riilln, F. S. Ijames, N. T, Ander son, M'rs, VV. A. GrilTm ajid Miss Geneva Garrett. Mr. and Mr.s. Odus Tutterow spent a' few days last week with F, S. Ijames and family of Cala haln. ..Rev. R. C. Fo.ster, who has re cently returned home from Wake Forest College spiint Wednesday nt Mr. B. P. Garrett’s.' Mr. Ployd Tutterow who is tak ing a business'90urse in Winston- give a play “The Donation Party’’ at the .high scliool building Fri day. evening, June 26, 1926. Ad mission 10 and 25 cents. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tut' terow. Mrs. Delia Camel of County Line, was the visitor of Mrs. Alice Sjeaford Monday, ’ Mr. Sam, Binkley and family spent Sunday in Rowan. - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tutterow of Rowan county was the week end Mrs. J. F. Moore, Misses Clara and Amy Moore, Paul Mooré, and Miss Siillie Hiinter attended the , !marriage of Miss Eunice Claire . , .Rich, of Grahkni, to Rev. Howard ; guest of the formers parents, Mr. P. Powell, of Spray, on Thursday., and Mrs, Hall Tutterow. 0____. I Mr. T. W. Tutterow, ond family Misses Jane Bradley,-Jane and >sperit Sunday with Mrs'i, Williams • «fT _ _ « • o - 1^'« n -P n£tni< T V T n p liav îlln . IMildred Woodruff, Sara Charles, Nell, Daisy and Annie Holthous- . er and Messrs. Tom Bailey Wood ruff and Gaither Sanford attend ed the State Convention 'of ' the Christian Endeavor at Hi'gh Point Saturday; ■■■— o—— ; , ' Mr.iH, R., Miller has opened an auto paint shop in the Clement building which was occupied by the Baker Hottling Works,/and is Jirepared to give you:a high gra’de finished paint on any make of car. Keod hia ad oh page four. , J. A. Daniel has purchased from Dr, R, P, Anderson two lots be tween the Anderson building and Calls store., Wci hope to soon see a nice, building erected on this ■ property as its one of the nicest business locations in our city, ,V; Mrs.' jH. C. Sprinkle, Rev. Henry Sprinkle, Jr., a divinity stiident at Yale University, and William Sprinkle ^ of Duke University, have returned to. their heme in ‘Beauchamp. of near Mocksville. Mr. and Mra. Houston Carter of Fork Church spent Sunday after noon with Hr. B. P. GaVrett and family.I MOCK’S CHURCH NS^S' Thii farmers'Were very giad to see’ the nice rain thaf cam'^ Sun day. . 'f.. Owing'to the bad weathijr we failed to have the Childrens^xer- ■cise last Sunday. . ' Mr. Frank Riddle-of near doriia spent the week end jvitifHiis aunt, Mrs. J. C.-Beauchamp. Messrs Roy and Robert CarWjr^, and Joseph JoneS'attended aei'V^i es at Cooleemee Sunday afterno® Mr. and Mrs^ EarL Myers • aifffl .baby spent, the week : end wiffl hofnefolks. w Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Mock antli' children' of Old Richmond visited: hcime folks Sunday. > Mr. aii4 Mrs, J. S. Beauchamp and children of Lewisville spent Sunday wit'h Mr, and Mrs. J. C. State voted the saloons out.. There wdre as many .saloons in the city then ns there are now “cafes.” One candidate for mayor gave the word to a saloon-keepef to let'the boys have the drinlcs and charge it to his account. The optiosing candidate subsidized an opposi tion saloon and the campaign de veloped into ono of riproarious characteristics. But the initiator of the scheme was cautions, en- , ough at the end of the first week surprised tlieir friends to. call for his bill, nnd was ap palled at the size of it. The otli- er candidate got wind of > what had hnppon'ed, so he called for his bill and saved hlmsblf from gCiing 'into the hands of a.recolver with the' possible ’ operations of another day. But tho sale of liquor was legalized in tho.se days. It is not now; and revealed con ditions in Ponrisylvania . might serve to show just how little re spect is paid to the Volstead law by the politicians of the land. OAK GROVE NEWS Tho'farmers .were thankful to see the rain that fell Sunday. Crops in our community are loblt- Ing better since. Mrs, W. B. Horn and son Walt er of Hendersonville spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. C. C. Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Angell of Kannapolis, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. W. B. Angell. . Mr, and Mi;8. Milton Waters of Mocksville spent .the week end here with her parents, • Mr. and Mr.s. J. W. Walls. Jlr., J. GiT3ravon, of Asheville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Graven last week. Mr. and-Mrs. _ Will .Long and childt'en of Kannapolis spent the week "end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C; Long, , BIrs. John Myers and daughters Misses Sadie and J'ennie of Cobl- eomee visited her father, Mr, J. W. Summers last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. . , Mrs. Lonnie Dunn has returned to her home at Farmington after .spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. N. S. Wellman. Mrs, W. B. Griffin of Salisbury 'is visiting relatives and friends here. , . i Mr. R. L. Whitaker spent Sat urday, iri Winston-Salem on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Major Sebastian of Winston-Salem spent thi».week end here with Mf. and Mrs. Will McDaniel. MiVand Mrs. Albert Bowles and little son LestBr of Route 3, spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. C. M. Turrentine; Rey. Marvin Wellman and little son Henry-, of Pilot, Mountain were guests of Mr, and Mrs. N. S. Wellman last Thursday. ' f ' '. ■ I' - J im ;} ROWAN NEWS Tom Tarheel says the time lost in attending a farmers meeting has been worth over a thousand dollars to. him In hew ideas. t NOTICE TO TAX l>AY£Rd Ï wish , to ask all lirhoi have tait^i: ! ed to settle their county taxes up! : to 1924 to. call on me and settlé’íí eatnd at once.;\ The books/are nòT^»' in my hands and the taJC ^must bA ; paid. v\ Call at the offlc« of Clerk'of ' Court 'and pay your tax and iave- the coe't. , ’' ' « i i '' 4 ;é воз Ö. WALKER, Collectoï^i s 1 с y в n. т 'о VTM.OM THB Ain.^ A ' ' Ladies and Centlèmen of theTu» buyitig audienoe Tire service oan be bought by the yard» like clotb. When you,^ i need tires, come here t*' V , and weMi“ serve yoüfäf^ with the most econom»^1Ä> icalbuy for the service you need^ I ' Hof'n Service Station' . MocIúvUhti N. С. J-,;,,' I л! w ............... ’ ' ÌV Í S 1 L V о W N S ON Y o'u n. k<\ ì 1 1 < Í 1 С A 0 L ' The "Children’s Day” exercise which was to be held last Sunday at B.iys Chapel,was postponed,on account of rain until next Sunday, June 27th. Mr. R. C, Powlas and family, of Salisbury, spent a while Sunday af-ternoon' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Powlas. ■'£! Mias Rachel Bobbit, of Coor ,Springa,''sp'ent the .weelc-end with Mr. and.Mrs. Marvin Ridenhour. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller arid :^on, irvirig, ot Salisbury, sjpenf. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs..,A; E.'. Miller. . ./'AX'- .,'■ Miss Gladys Kincaidjvof Salis bury, and Misa Sue Sheets’'spient the, week-end ,with and Mr RECEIVED TODAY — A CAR load of barbed wire fence and nails.'— Mocksvillo Hardware Company. Renew Your Health by Purification Any phyBlcian will toll you that "Porfoct Purification of tho System is Nature’s Foundotion of Porfccl: Honlth.” Why not rid youraolf of chronic ailmonts that are unilermln- ing your vitality? Purify your en tire ■ system by taking a thorough course of Calotnba,—once or; twico a week for sovernl weeks—and see how Nature rewards you with 'health. Calotabs are tho grentest of aH systom purifiers. Got « family package, containing full difections. Only .% cts. At any drug store. (Adv, i THE SCIENCE OF CLEANING AND pressing CLOTHES We ^specialize on clothes and hats. We clean fur coats 'and kid gloves; all classes of fine, dress goods. ' . The seamstress is here after coriipleting my course for ;cloth- 'es apd hats under H. li. Ermating- ers method of scientific hat re novation from London, England and Robert Holmes , in Texas. I feel with 14 years in the clothes and halt business !■ am able to take care of your clothes and hats. J, F. Brown, specialist on clothes and hats; L.' R.Howell is here, Ipd. ' ( ■ III That You, Will Uke For dependable, efficient service at' times ask the manWho has his car “over^^ hauled’’ by us. Your car deserves a good ov.erhaulihfir, and'we can saye you money ' oh ‘ this kifid of-work. Drive in today and let us go w er you^ar and keep it ready- to-gd. ^ CLEMENT CHEST FIlUNG-STATIOif W. A. Foster ,1 H uffkfM ter I I I É 1I READY ) I DINNER No need to spend time for shop ping. Enjoy afternoons. Just ciillfnumbw 111 and your groceries and yeg^ablea will be li/aiting when you get back. Allison'Johnsoh Co. phoiie m ' MEATS "We Deliver the.Goeda" GROCERIES 4,,,; kU tv Miller’s Genuine cowhide belt with sil ver plated buckle and chain for . . . Come in and see these belts. ANGELIN&iLANDRE'pH P ■шшая! “The Jewétóìsi”'(Л Лщm ' -’ r ’d Í ihi li ..b ,1 liiti Vi! •. ì I«-// p / i ' f V I ! 1 Wr THB MOCKSVILTvE ENTERPRISE Thursday, June,24tli, I32f¡ Д i'>- . C ^ O . L . D - E - R better than ice F rigidaire keeps all foods ■ colder, better, longer, becaus; . , iis dry, coldv sanitary at-" mosphere never changcs. It "• ; freezes jlce-cubes,and desserts., , Buy Frigidaire on the GMAC, easy payment plan. Come in ; and see the new metal cabinet : models. ' MOCKSVILLE .HARDWARE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iUNÉSlôt CROP REPORT ÍFOR NORTH CAROLINA Ш lìК' " Ж’« N V e s K Ì 'KC-vi ï * ( tlSA ; i VJovBpite of the known cool and - dry we'ather conditionsi which the i'W report to be ^ record at this year, there IB a chance : 4lMiJ {he cropB'in North Carolina ;; jM f'ibe .b^ter than' expected. Ac- '«ordthr'j'to' the late and dry V ярг1пдв '!1п the> рав crops were up to average or perhaps a ' Ш than UBual in the harveBt./ After all, it is not . « 0 much how many units of weight >41 f«nner m :of/a crop ав it the value he gets out of it. This . ii particularly-tvue oi Bo>called '«wb,<!rope<. ‘At least a dry year roots tb get their food V deeper in the soil, : :iltor«by improviitg the soil depth. Splendid rain June 4th; extend ing through praotlcally the en- iire Coastal section and eastern :;eottnties of the Piedmont, but \ dwindling cut into local showers through western Piedmont . and fo un tain counties. Our reporters state almost, un- jinimouHly ' that the drought has been extreme with the season un- 'jisually late and cool. Several of tiOnr oldest reporters in the Pied mont districts informed us that: it basi been the driest April and / May in.their memory. Practically <4*тв*У ’growing crop, with wheat l^leaiti so, has suffered from> lack ^«of aioiBture,! gardens are consider* :'«d a practical failure and streams : iere unusually low, with many »1- ' i^npst dry.' С low гу1впцрега1иг«8 have been general, ,iwhich has been the largest cause • .for ■ setbiick!. to the, cotton crop. Beports ; of poor :, stands are fro-, quent. ■ Wheat t' Tho report': on'the wheat crop, , with 82i,ticrcent condition which ,1 is slightly below the ten-year .•average/ indicates, 10.7 bushels ■per acre or 4,562,000 bushels' this 1'уеаг. This 18 slightly better than ' Jast' year, - but oi\e-half million 'bushels Jaeiow the five-year avor- agei We were growing about two ;inie8 as -mucli.'wheftt ' ten ‘years ago as we aro growing now. The crop is regarded as fairly good in stands and grain developmert. We lave had three good wheat уеам Jn Buccession now. The stalks are ebort this year. There has pro bably beeh an increase in the •acreage of winter wheat this sea- 4ШЮ.' The drought has not been noticeably damaging to wheat anywhere. , ' Oats Oats, like .corn, are grown in practically ^: all states. North Carolina is one of the least im- 'portant of the oat growing stat es. The present condition shows 73 percent; of a normal or full The condition of the barley crop appears to be quite good in Piedmont counties where it is grown most intensively^ Farm ers report it about 89 perceni of normal pn June 1st with an ex pected yield of 23 bushels per acre. The crop appears to be bet ter thap at this time iast yean s Rye While North Carolina is not re garded as an important. rye pro ducing state, we rank 13th in the production of rye for grain this year. The condition at the time of harvest was 87 percent of a full crop, which is 6 percent be- l«w the tch-year average. As with barley, the growth and gene ral conditioas are above the ave rage. Last year’s harvest was al most 20 percent more than was made this year. Thé, stands were fairly good, but due to the dry and cool spring, all small grains were rather low in growth. Peaches The probable shipment of peaches will be lower than the estimates previously published. The reduced estimates from the Is^st report being due'more to dry weather than to a shortage of fruit on the trees. There is com plaint of dry weather in the Sand hills peach belt, It is impossible to give a real estimate^on the probable shipments. Reports from' the ; commercial growers show 59 ¡jpercent of a ■ crop, while the re ports from farmers over the state ;ShBw| an average of 55 percept of ■a;-fuil or normal crop. Peaches' are being shipped át the present time. They , are being marketed ’locally as fair north : as , 'Vance county./ i'Therenyas imported a 29 per<¡ent increase in the number of bearing trees in tho commercial area.which under existing condi tions, will, be equivalent to that maily. average bearing ^rees. Apples, The apple crop was.ijpt hurt by the cpld wcfither as much as the peacli . ci'op;, The prospects' in the commercial mountain produc ing coüntie's .are better than east of that area. >Th,e commercial or- chardiats reported 80 percent of a crop. ' Thisi' is not comparable Wit|h last year but with a'normal crop, meaning a crop that would be producpd under favorable con ditions. The state average is re ported at 68 percent. It now looks like we will have a fair apple crop in all parts of the state. Several of the largest orchardists say that they will have a bumper crop. Pear« Th^e pear outlook is rather poor, with only 48 percent of a full crop prospect. • Hay While pastures and hay crops have been seriously hurt by the MAN SHOULD BB ABLE TO AT TAIN AVERAGE AGE OF 150 YEARS, SAYS DIVINE HEALER New York, June 20.—^ Man should be'ablo to attain an aver age .age of 150 years, Richard Lyncii, president of the Unity so ciety of this city, told more than 2,000 delegates to the annual coii- frross of the Intei'iia'tional ' New Thought alliiince 'today.; Healing ol‘ physical ills with power of “divine; thought!’ one of the car- .diii'al pi'iiiciples ; ;of the ■ new thought hioverhent will lead to the iiioreasbd life .span, he ex plained;: 1;. : \ , - , The Rey.iAlbert: Ci. Grior, pas tor of the; Church of,Truth in this city,-said the' human race is doom ed' unless . évolution: takes a new direction, .While'- man’s brain grows, he asserted, this physical foundation is becoming'tindcrmin- 'ed,-'. "The body is breaking under the terrible I strain.” he said, “the brain itself is reeling into in sanity," He suggested the spiritual de velopment of man as^ à remedy, Janies A.'Edgerton, ¿f Washing ton, past president of the alliance, said: ' “We are in the midst of a re formation more profound even than that of Luther. Thé old re formation took mankind back to the Bible. The. now one will take them back 'to Jesus Christ. The new reformaion will bring spiritual healing back to its place as an important feature of the Christian ministry.” Mrs. Mary Chaplin, president and founder of the alliance, is presiding at the congress’’, which will last more than a week. MISS FOSTER BECOMES BRIDE OF MR HOWARD New Silk Frocks In A Special Selling to A Rare opportimiity for the careful shopper a shipment of Silk Frocks just arrived each one an amazing' value. There are many smart printed silks, in dark and light colors, and newest patterns, in one and two piece styles. Also striking models in plain toned crepe d^ chine, flat crepe and satin, in all new shades. Winston-Salem'Journal. Miss Martha Foster, attractive daughter of Mr', and Mrs. Joseph Foster, of Smith Grove, Davie county, was married Saturday night at 8 o’clock to Roy Howard at the Trinity Moravian parson age by Rev, Douglas L. Rights. Only a few friends were pre? sent to witness the nuptials and the, couple left following' the ceremony for a short , wedding trip, after which they will be at home in this city. Mrs. HoAvard has been a resi dent of this city for some , time and has a largo number of friends, 'Mr, Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C, I. Howard of .'Clem mons and has been engaged:in 'business in this city for some time. stands und small potatoes. The American AKricultulral Silu- •' . i ■ ation , ,1 North Carolina is not the only state handicapped with a late spring; This seerns to be a domi nant factor ' froml the'. farmers’ viewpoint over the cbuiitry • at «large.' The seasop is late except qn the Pacific Coast, The work of planting , crops has been ex pensive and' annoying. The dry weather extends ; through the wheat belt up into the North West;, while the South West has been too wet. Pastures were the poorest in May for many years. Corn was late in getting planted and in coming up. Fair stands are now general. Cotton, howev er, is looking decidedly spotted. A late spring does not necessari ly mean an unproductive season, however.' The present winter wheat of 549,000,000 bushels is 150,000,000 bushels mor? than last year, yet the stocks from previous crops are low. The hog market last month m-nwfii inflii»atinLr 18 5 bush- I reached the highest point in sixm „,„1« ' cool and dry weather,.recent rams |years’. The price advance was the 'in the eastern part of the State | gj.ej,teHt during May than for thejbIb probable yield per acre,, *h«Hh[nii*nrimarHv irth e ’'Pi*ed- improvetl these crops eon- ¿ngt twenty-live yenrs, «xclusivo eertnin ™ - time tan.tl.n., counties are still suffering, from pork in storage is quite low as lack of soil moisture. These, compared with last year. Pork jnont counties. In the Coastal Plain belt it is cut semi-mature ' ■for combined grain and forage |.LT. i. i areas have had local rains butpurposes tor the State^as still very whole 46 percent is grown lor gram ; 34 percent for unnpe com- condition of 62 percent. Clov- bined gram and forage rations; 1 promarily in .the Pied-18 percent cut green for hay, gQ i".ialfa 64; wild and meadow hays 60, and pastures 5,9 percent. Theture, abandoned or turned under ■without , cutting. The Coastal Plain counties produced the larg est percentage for forage and hay purposes, . ; The crop appears to lie fairly good with the pxcepti'on of stalks , being quite short, making it dif- , ficult to harvest either fo.r thresh ing or hay purposes, ' The heads appear to ,be better than they ' would should the stnlks'be taller. This will somewhat rcjtiect oh the yield. There has bean a tendency to increase the acreage' or propor tion of thé crop, that'ifis icut semi- , mature: lor: hay, ' tv: Barley grain hay harvested from rye. shows a very sure position at the present time and will probably have during the next five or six months. The hog-corn ratio is nearest the highest on record. Now is the time for farmers to bear in mind the violent decline in prices that usually follow the over expansion of hog production oats, etc,, shows an average of under similar price relationships. 1650 pounds prospective yield per acre this year. The yields are less-than this, in the eastern coun ties. Irish Potatoes ^ The early Irish potato crop, was reported lit 66 percent: of a full crop çpnciition at tho time of hai'r vest. The probable: yield is 72 busiiels per aci’e as compared with ;the usual of 100 or more. The adver.se weather conditions, due to the cool and dry weather As a usual thing the time to breed hogs is when the price is do\yn and to hold oiT, when the price i§ up as this catchew the high price in the cycle of "production, ' /Now is the particul,ar time f01; stocks and storage: to be studiocl'; as’lhey are significant at this,tinle'' of the year in relation to this year’s liroduction,. Cotton stocks; •are the heaviest since 1921, Stook| of butter in, cold storage are four times what they were^a yeaVra,«o and to early freezes, have result-' There are a piillion less cases of in a l?ite crop with irregular eggs than a year ago, ; ■ _ , , . • I ■ ■ For the man who wants ,to get the utmost Shirt comfort this summer wei recommend this special line/ Here are imported Broadclothes, many plain colors and also a variety of pattern effects. I $1.50 UP I IAU Colors Guaranteed I ^ Gent’s Shoppe f OeaningTf Pressing and Altering «■in RAM FURINSHES WATER FOR ANSON FARM HOME Wadesboro, June 23,—The farm bonie of BIrs,/,B, L, , Wall of Pee Dee in Anson county is now ful ly equipped with an adequato wint er supply secured'by installing a hydraulic^ ram at a spring near the house. Just below :Mi'3, Wall’s home theVe is a branch with a miniature,water, fall about 25 feqt high, At the foot of t)iis fall is a fine spring flowing' about two gallons of water per minute,' At the request.of Cpùnty Agent J, W, Cameron of Anson county, H.,H, Gord;n, farm engineer for thè extension division at State College,- studied the situation for Mrs. Wall. , He found that the house was at an elevation of about 150 feet through a distance of 600 feet .from the spring. The spriné itself had too small a bow and too little fall to pump the water to the home but by using the branch nearby, Mr, Gordon found that the waterfall would make conditions ideal for using a combination hydraulic ram, Jhe branch water could be used for pumping the pure spring water to the house, A pneumatic pressure tank was used to hold the water. This was fitted with a relief 'valve so that any excess water and air could be exhausted and allowed to escape through an overflow pipe. In this way the ram could run 24 hours a day'and require no further at tention, As a reiuif of making these installations, Mrs. \Vall now has water in two bathrooms, the kitchen and about over ^he yard. According to Mr, Gordon the sys tem is working beautifully and Mrs. Wall is much pleased with the convenience and |tbe relief from drudgery. According to Mr. Gordon, this is but one of many similar in stallations that bave <beeh made about over North Carolina, For simplicity of operation and eco nomy; of use, .they are hard to hèati,; When they have once been ostnblished in a. farm home, the ownór foels that never, again would he be without such a wat er 'supply,' : .i'l’f'Silo building time is henr.: StatP Gollego :has free plants and' spe^ cifications to aid farmers in th ™ work. Fire constantly^ihreatenH you. Re careful and do your best to prevent loss but play safe by insuring all of your rjroperty. ■ This agency represents the Hartford Firie Insurance Company—an institution that has be«n sen’ing^property owners faithfully since 1810. , REAL ESTATE LOAN A INSURANCE CO. ' , . ' , Local Agents, ’ ' ' Phone 77 " Mocksville, N. C; ;0 l IF YOU WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST. SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. BRANDS—OVER THE TOP OR MOCKSVILLE BEST. FARMERS MAY GET THE ABOVE FLOUR; IN likCHANGE TOR THEIR WHEAT. ' ' HORNE-JOHNSTONE C a ШШШ 4Ì)MINISTHAT0RS NOTICE /The undersigned haying quali fied as administrator of the estate qf W. P, ,Hil), deceased, laté of pavio County, North: ' Carolina,: tereby.'notifies all persons- having claims' against; the e.statP of thè said deceased to exhibit; them to: the undersiKned, duly verified, on or before the 9th day ol-Juno, 1927, or this notice .will be plead ed, in bn rof their recovery. All persons indebted',to said estate will , please make immediate pay ment. This 9th day of June, 1926 A, D. SOUTHERN BANK &.TRUST CO, Administrator of W. F, Hill, deed. DIf. ANDERSON DENTIST Mocksville, N. C. .... Thursday; June,24th,^1926 f ^ ’1 v|' ■'hi: North Carolina’s Educators Less ТЬап $800 Yearly THE MOCKSVILLE - ENTERPRISE Current Issue lof School F^cts Tejlls How Dollar Is Spent In State' 23,000 TEACHERS ?38.92 Per Capita Cost in City . Schools Raleigh, June 16.—Although North Carolina’s progress along educational lines has created na tional comment, this State last year paid its superintendents, principals and teachers average salaries of less than $800. This was pointed out today in the current issue of State School FJicts, publication of the State De- artment of Public Instruction, Today’s issue, of School Facts spent in North Carolina, Nearly 62 per cent of all pub lic elementary and high school funds go for current expense Hanover county leads the State in the amount spent per capita for teaching and supervision. The figure is .$35.85, Durham and Currituck follow in order by hav ing a per capita expenditure of $31.53 and $28.68f respectively. The largest per capita expendi ture for teaching and supervision in the city schools is in Greens boro, where $49.51, per child is spent for this purpose. The low est of the 34 ci,ties listed in Rocky Mount, at $25.54 per child. HIGHWAYS: HOW NORTH CAROLINA BUILDS AND PAYS BLACK BEAR KILLED ON THE DIDN’T LIKE SWAIN’S DAUGH- Pagc Seven TER MARRYINÇ A YANKEESTREETS OF WILMINGTON SUNDAY Exchange, Wilmington, Junp 20,—The first Within less than a month after bear hunt conducted in the city ;Lee’s surrender, in the spring of Charlotte Observer. The fiscal year ends June 30. At that time the State Highway Commission will have paid all in terest charges on bond issues; ____ „.......... ................................. it will apply $500,000 to the sink- items the remainder being ;spent fund; it will set aside $250,- for permanent improyenients, or I overhead expens- capital outlay. It is the current . i**- Raleigh, and it will then expense items to which the publi- a minimum of $8,000,000. to cation of the Department; of Pub lic Instruction gives ' special at tention in today’s issue. The current expense dolla\' in 'the school year 1924-25 was dis tributed thus: Teaching and supervision, 83,4 cents; adminis'- tration, two arid, one half cents; and operation and maintenance, 14,1 cents. The big item of current ex pense, teaching and supervision, teachers’ salaries; and training and supervision. Of the'83.4 cents for teaching and supervision, 67.4 cents went for white teachers’ salaries.; 11.6 cents for salaries for negro teach- crs; and 4,4 cents, for teachers training and supervision. The administration costs cover the per diem and expense of the county boards of education, the expense of the superintendents of schools, clerical and ofllce exponse of the administrative olficers,, and be applied to the maintenance and construction fund,. This means that the tax on gasoline and auto mobile licenses pays for building and maintaining highways in the State; pays the interest on the bonds, leaves $500,000 for the , payment on principal and .$250,- 000 for meeting expenses, after all of which the Highway Com mission finds itself in possession for a surplus of $8,000,000. Tlié people who use the highways are paying for them—and do not know they are doing it. i Thero is a gubernatorial cam paign on in Alabama and it seems that “good roads and bonds” is an issue; There ha.s been con sidorable of a discussion in tho columns of The Montgomery Ad vertiser on the North Carolina, system' and '.North Carolina’s al leged , “bad fi.\,” Probate Judge Carnley, of Elba, has been mak ing quotation from- an article, in since Wilmington’s , corporate lines were drawn was successsful- ly concluded early this’afternoon when a marauding bruin, black of color and weighing more than 200 pounds, was shot down by a negro named Mifler at Ninth and Bladen streets, following a hectic morning in which the baying of dogs was heard continually in the northern section of the coun ty. Bruin, according to the best re ports obtainable, rambled into the city early in the morning. He took a short cut through Oak dale cemetery and was . first ob served by a negro grave digger who, to revert to the vernacular of the street, “sold out,” giving the bear complete charge of tho territory in which they met. His tools were abandoned-as he ran yelling from the spot. Hunt for the animal, was be gun shortly afterwards with ev ery kno'ivri breed of dog on the trail and dozens of , sportsmen armed, with rifles and shotguns occupying . vantage 1 points, all anxious to get a shot at the bear. It was 'not until noon, however, that the dogs ran the bear out of the woods,and into the city. He entered the yard of Miller’s home at Ninth and Bladen streets and Miller killed the bear with buck shot. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6.75 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.50 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. , 1865, the Union general, Smjth B. FRIGIDAIRE BUILDS NEW . ,,'':,''.;,-PLANT-'''-. DaytoUi 'Ohip, June 17,—Eight miles from; the village where: he was reared and where he got his Atkins, took up his headquarters I in life digging iiost holes in t-Till W h o « lirt tvtn/lA .‘frw n fa1at\lnnv\n‘' /inrvinnn«# t*' • DR. E. C. CHOATE ’ DENTIST n Chapel Hill. When he made his first call upon Governor Swain president of thè University, Eie- anor-Swain chanced to come into the room. They “changed eyes” —and it was love at first sight. In August they-were married. The passions of war 'still ran high, and Governor Swain was roundly abused from one end of the State to the other. “The light that fell upon the University was directly attributable to the fact that he not only permitted his daughter to marry an invader; but that he gave her a fine wedding. It was told from mouth to mouth, and believed all over North Carolina, that Ellie Swain went to Illinois loaded with finery and jewels stolerl from the Women of the State farther south and given to her by her husband.” * BAXTER*BYERLY, M. D. * * Office Over Drug Store. Of- « fice Phone No. 31; Resi dence No. 25. CO.OLEEMEE, N. 0. •0 ‘N ‘эшлвчэо!^» «. * s x o íiá i pu» savD яо ао а, * * 'Оэ ao io K aaM ivAVD ’р I * * »•' * *. » # * * » ♦ », * * * ♦ * ,# * * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN *« other expense necessary to,ádmin- instering the schools.' •Operation and maintenance rep resents the ;amounts spent for fuel, janitors, school supplies, rent, insuraride, lights, water, transportation of pupils and other operating items. . Of the $15,536,526 spent for teaching and supervision, $11,- 021,242 was for expense of the rural schools and $6,515,284 for the expense of the special charter and. city schools. The total suni for teaching and supervision “represents the annual Salaries of nearly 23,000 school teachers, principals, supervisors, superin tendents, and' superintendents of ■ public welfare,” says Stats Facts. “If it were divided equally among these ofiicials each woijld receive loss than $800 apiece,”.' Operation and maintenance ex pense for l’924-25 amounted to $2,- 970,867, It took $1,981,115 o‘f this amount to run all the rural, schools and $989,252 to,: operate the 120 special .charter and city .schools, ' ' , Turning to the per capita cur rent expense. It is shown that ten years ago the per capita expense in the rural schools was $5.78, and in the city schools, $12.62, The past year, it was $21.81 in the rural schools, arid $38,92 in the ' city schools, - Over twice as much was. spent toward educating the city child than was spent toward educating the rural child, ten years ago. To day, the' propprtipnate difference is less, it is. shown by the figures above, and School Facts com-, ments: , "There seenis to be a.itendericy for the gap between the school advantages of the rural and city child tp lessen. This is* notice able in current expenditures since 1919-1920. There is yet, however, too great a gap between the two groups. Eight and nine ^month's school terms and better trained teachers certainly cost rnore per pupil, than' do ; : six and seven months terms" and poorly prepar ed te£\chers,” “The, total cost on school en rollment was $25,97 in the State aa a whole during the yeai’ 1924- 1025,” it is pointed out, “This Was, an , increase of $1,91 over, the previous year. Of : this in crease, $1,25 was for teaching and fiuporvision and'$,66 for operation , and: mairitenance, Thiere w^s no increase in per .capita administra tive .cost; Bettor teachers and tho increased .term:Would account for the loiuier^Jiicréaso, and in creased term nn'd incrpftso ; in the number pf - pupils The Atlanta Journal, of February, last, and he has written The. 01)- server at length asking for the truth as to the situation bore, honestly desiring to be set right as to facts. Then there is a let ter from Mr, H. B, Chase, of Ala bama, wanting to know if it is i‘a fact that the Old North State, is in a barrel of trouble over her progressive road-building cam paign the past few years?” It had been, his understanding that the North Carolina plan was ac tually paying out according to schedule, and he was “disappoint ed to know that such is not the case,” .if an, article enclosed from The Birmingham Age Herald is correct." ' ; The opening statement, in this editorial is a condensed presenta tion- of fact which is intended as answer to the misrepresentntioris that have been preslst'ently cir-,' culated in regard to tlie highway situation in this State. Tliis in addition to the information The Montgbriiery Advertiser has pre sented from the editorial columns of, The Observer, ought to prove sufficient to reassure the Alabama peoplè that if .tHey can organize an efficient High\ray Commission like North Carolina has, and pro ceed on the same plan that has been effective in North Carolina, Alabama 'will be eventually pro vided with an adequate highway system and it will be paid for by the users of the highway without these users having become cons cious of the fact that they are pay ing off a State debt.j , And the outlook fdr next year’s accomplishment in highway con struction and financing is even brighter than the 1925-26 record, for as mileage is increased the number of automobile tax-produc- ers increases;. At the present rate at which new highways are com ing into use, there is fine prospect that the surplus next June 30, to be applied to maintenance' and 1 construction, will reach $10,000,- 000, this afte r $500,000 ; has been applied to the sinking fund, in terest charges have been met and the overhead expenses cancelled. That is liow North Carolina is building highways and paying for them. : Any other State under efll- cieiit management, can do tlie same,'for the automobiles swarm wherever new mileage is provid ed." The more: roads tile greater number of automobiles and the ' li^rger the revenue developed for meeting interest and principal and paying for the construction ' an^ maintenance bills. . ' * ' Mocksville, N. C.' . * * X-Ray Diagnosis * * OtTice Thone 110 ' * * Residence Phone 30 * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * • ■ . 71. * * Mocksville. N. C. * * » » ■» » 4 > » • « DAVIE CAFE On the Square Mocksville, N. C. For Ladles and Gentlemen Moals and Lunches Icé Qream and Cold Drinks P. K. MANOS, Prop. for a telephone , company, E, G Biechler, 36, will direct the ¡build- 'ing of a factory one mile long; to be surrounded by. a city niany tim es the size of ' his ' birthplace; Ground will be broken tomorrow. The building project is a $20,- O00,000 expansion of, the present Frigidaire plant at Moraine, al ready the largest electric refrige rator factory in'the world. This is the initial outlay in a $100,000,- 000 Frigidaire expansion program, which General, Motors will carry through, if necessaiy, to supply the rapidly growing market for house hold and comrnercial elec tric refrigeration. Mr. Biechler, as president and general manager of the Delco-Light company; a subsidiary of General Motors and makers of Frigidaire will handle the project. Capacity of the plant, which will be completed early im 1927, will be 6,00,000 electric refrigera tor units a year. .Three thous and .workmen will be required to complete it within the ' requitled time. When it goes into produc- DAVIDSON COUNTY LEADS IN ' BIRTHS Records Show Thát 300. Babies Were Born Frofn Jan. 1 To »larcÜ 15 ■ Lexington, June 2Ìi—-Davidson county citizens wi|l learn with de light that this county has,won the| highest standing among,all of the counties of the United, States ih the matter of the health'of babies.'i This information has been obtain ed by iVIiss Mary NicholsonV'i'pf Senator Simmons’ ofllce in Wash ington literature telling how to rear babies. According to statisr tics gathered by Miss Nicholson for a period; of three months, from January 1 to the middle of March, there were 300 babies born- in .Davidson County.' This .places Davidsori’ nt the top of.(the list of the counties of all, the' Stat98. in tho Union. ' '. " , tion the Delco-Lirirht Company wIH '. be : given employrhent to 12,000 men. . ; : “Thé, tremendous ^ growth ofi'; Frigidaire is due in a measure.f»;','/' the use of newSpdper advertising'* ï; said Mr. Biechler. “We have beeii lahïé^ users oif space in I860 daily papers since last October and in . thattim^ have enjoyed our period of- .greatest growth.’' : ,ÿ "puir; building program provM" ; es only for our estimated, need* ’| for 1927. Nothing but productioa ■ wis considered in formulatiiijr it'-iu .. The poteiitidl market for е1ес*гй^м1 refrigeration in thé United St«tc»;tiJ':; alone is the 14,000,000 homes ing electric current. So far lew ' ’;j than 300,000 electric refrigerator«^! have been sold by all the сой^' j panics in the business, althbiifh^ ' we are now delivering ' cloe«-tO>! 30,000 Frigidaires a month.lir; , li “We expect the American pttbUé ^'À to absorb this tremendous ted«.' duction because the electrie'o^nl'’ frigerator fits so perfectly ' the American scheme of ' laying" 1 and American ideas. The liixtiri-' j es of yesterday are the-neceiélti' es of today. With our increaàed production we will bring to, >th* t î American housewife of laVeraé» ■ means a new Way, 0^ doing'old- , i things better, ‘ ' “This 'market has already ex'* perienced a гетагкаЫе develops ment. Where flve years ago there were but flve companies manufdc-» ,: turing electric,refrigerator'there arc now more than flfty, a dosen , new ones entering the'.fleld tKie: i: spring. The toUl sate of electric refrigerators in '1925'was about ^85,000,—less than two mdnthe' ' # output for< the new , F,rigldalre plant. ’ ' ; ‘ , “There are 22,000,000 homes :fn : s. the United States. Only 7,000,000 of them are at present usert; of . : refrigeration. An awakened sense of the need of refrigeration - , is already evident, j Five years from now, the habits and customs v of tho American people will bo altogether changed on this sub- . ject. _ ‘ "Perfect refrigeration is the crying:need in the, home, ;ln.;tiie ., ::: shopj of ' the ■ rstailer ' of foodstuffBi and many other places. Tho elec tric ref rigerator provides it with- .vl out fuss or muqs and at very, rea sonable cost," -• ii íV'í f} f4i FORD MOTOR COMPANY y REDUCnON ! OnAU i'' ,/t. ')'"i /' 1;:.' 11- Club boys and girls will gatli-j EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY , ■ Old Price New Price Runabout .... $400 Touring . • . . . 420 Coupe . . . . . 525 Tudor Sedan i . . 545 ■ 495 Fórdor Sedan . . . 590 Ton Truck . . . . 365 Commercial Chassis . 335 300 F. 0. B, FACTORY The above prices include self starter and balloon tires, which is now standard equi)>ment on all models. I I, ' '/.iijfl: 1 'r / ,1. i' I 11, I 'I ’ It I Local Dealer ima N. C. Ч Ì 'r4i 1 ^ , 'Pagi' Eight THE MOCKSVÌLLE ENTEKPRISE^j/ FIFTEEN SOUTHEItN POWER COMPANIES ÒKGANIZED TO ОРЕКЛТЕ MUSCLE SHOALS ADVANCE CHARGE f— Î WiishinKfon, June 21,—The vuiuiuiur Muscic Shoiils Power. Distribut- I), m. Subject ing comp.'uiy , today reported to thu Semite that it is capitalized at $12,750,000 witli :19,S75 shares of $80 pnr.' value stock owned,entire- Iv by'-the ' irroun of 15. aouthorn i f ..............J i------------- ...V f L i i ' . ‘ ' E, E, Snow, pastor Preachini? services Sunday June 27, 1926 at Advance 11 a, m, Cornatzer 3 p, m. Fulton 8 ‘‘LiiUBhing Fouls,” THE POOR, OLD POLE ty .4.111; njuup iji i.p. aouuiern I Let uS all be frankly sorry for powüí uotnpanies whîç-fi organized : tlie N<brth Polcf, ' The '.pole is .no it to operate Mu,4clG;^Shoii!3 Vif ióìiger, \yhflt it used £o'be.- .The •fbrib* bt/1 ia •rwtnninfl ‘Пплл1У^*пвс1‘ ímin iinf ori lAfín*j'«Vi‘A r. . Thursday, Juno 24th; 192 5 COSTS $20,000,000 A MILE TO BUILD PLANT B urcaii Of H ealth E ducation) North Q arolinn S tate B oard Of H ealth »W -V V» » / VV. 10 • : iX «> . i 1.1/ ; VV#« ■thßii' bid is ftccepied by.Congress; S'olc not so lon ÿ'ago'w as a dream .‘(The inform ation \vas - in ,ге-:^'’зу л and sponse to tho re.4olution,.pf,.Sena-: 'iow'Íoók lit;it,:; An, airplane hiay " .......................... . . ~ ' start ,.onti: whizz alònif a ,wnya, sp o n se vw v..„ . ifrtôr . McKeller, Üemoçrat, ■ Tennes Г I É.mc, asking for a ropoyt on the iturn .and,,<Ioop' about the pole, V .'’stock 1 ownorahip. Thè ■ rejfort, '*vnve it goodbj'e ;aiul leave it, all 'iASliowa the larjjest, blocks .of ', flie'by'its'Ibnosomo, v .istock. arc'owned by the Alabamn The North Pole wiis pnce the *'.;Powcr company and the Qeorgin,, luré (of the world’s bravest,.,-It ■ ,Kailway and , Power company, ''vas',a' veritiible monster, that Uir- ' . -Which own 31,250 shares each and je’d shitis, and treasure .and.men to 'the,next largest, 12,500 shares; are their doom. It ,was .worth col- : owned by the .Tennessee Electric ( umus after columns in the .newa- Powercompany, nnd the Missis- papers. The choicest magazines «ipi)i Po\yer company. , could not ignore it and our great- i ; The: stock owner.ship, with the est libraries have self- after self amounts’held by each, was listed devoted , to it. But how with airplanes flying about the North Polo, it is more than the inner shrine of your favorite secret Oider, Getting there was the whole thing. Once attained, it is nothing but a geo graphical point on the map. There never was,anything, worth while at the pole, but it was so forbid ding that men-gladly gave their Uves to seek it. Poor; sorry old North Pole— you are one of the woVlds great est has becns.-^Lansing State Journal. > HAY FEVER ЮМ13 porsoiis , nro jVoiT sen.sl- Uvo tp tho ating 'of. tlie; l)eo otlioi's .4cinrcoly notice' if nt all, An iuBtniicd Is reciiliod' of u pBi'fecllr lieulUiy clifííl m r F ' l i • яв; follows: ‘ Tenneesee Electric Power com- -pany 12,600 shares; $1,000,000; ; ' ¿Memphis Po.wer .and, Light com pany,/0,876, 1750,000; Jackson : \ <lUüway ' Light • company 6 ,- 260, 9600,000; Mississippi Power ' ‘ company 12,600, $1,000,000; Mis- aJasippi Power and Light com- ja n y 6,260, 1600,000; Missieeippi ' |>elta. Power and Light company ' 4,126,1260,000; Alabaitna company i 12.600.000; Powéí сошрйпу v6,260, 9600,Ф0 0 ; ' Ken- i,' л(<оеку(; U tllltlís; compahyv; 8,126, ' feeo,000; ,,Giilf Electric cojHpany «^260/9600,000; CfeorcriA Kailway ' and Power, company 81,ЙвО, 92,-' ^ : 6 ^ Louisiana ;Power and ;. lig h t / company! 6,260; Í9500,000; .Arkansas Light and "P6w«r com- Ó 1»ny 9,866,^^^ Jeans Public Service, liic.i': 9,376, 9760000 and Central Georgia Pow er company 6,250,1500,000. : ■ The report further shows that 4he 100,000 shares of the flOO par value stock of the Muscle Shouts . Pertilizer company, a slibeldiary .«rganized to produce fei^ilizer, is ‘ by distributing ;v'.«om panies.i> ' ''/v ; ' .. In an accompanying letter Thos, v v/iW. lMartin, president, said they M .liad gone as far asipossible with- :i't'^aas. Of operation until .the lease .','liad ,bee|i negotiated. W that :ia'dphe,. he' :said,' they were ready 1*0 'nioye-'forw aV d.SV ' OPPORTUNlTy S j?'..," '' NO’MAN \V1TH0UT HOPE Theiman.without hopeV-does he Gi.prge Ross Poii, superintelid- ’ .i ■ «nt'bf S^te prison, appears to be lieve, not. And he probably has good an opportunity to find ' »uch a’ man, if he exists, as any .i'ij^man 'in North Carolina. Pfthe men sen- !4p|:'tenced to life impvisonment are ■-•«Ляг^ and of little value' 'to'the State, since thoy have ap parently littlo,to hope for?" Mr. Pou was asked. The questioner's tone, implied .that an affirmative repiy was tak en, for granted. But M?.-. Pou re plied: , ' “It is a singular thing, but our . life-termers are among the best prisoners we havo." • Of' about fifty men,in the State’s prison under life sentences, a jiumber, have so condutted them- . „ »elves as to become honor prisoh- v" ere or; "trusties," he explained. The life-termers, however,:are not ' I allowed to go to the honor camps, U . , jhe, added, but are kept at the pri- " 'ion here in Raleigh. With the single exception .of ’ those sentenced to death and to ! , life terms, all priaonevfi given . : more than minor sentences ^re DOW'Sentenced for an indetermi nate period, a (minimum and max imum time being fixed by the trial : V judge. Their conduct determines iow soon they are given th6ir .• ./freedom. , 1 When Governor Morrison by ' '•'blanket order, placed all prison ers in’the State prison under an indeterminate sentence, even he, as strongly as he favored the in determinate sentence method, ex cepted the life-termers from the order. i ■ ^ But, Air. Pou says, the life-term ers without exception hope for xiltimate freedom, nnd, ПВ a result, make model prisoners «s a rule. “Hope springs eternal,” it ¡ V 'Tvould seem, even in the breasts «f- lifetermers. Walter Malone. ' They do me wrong who say I come no more When; once I knock and fail to find you in; For every day I stand outside your . door And bid you wak?, and rise to '' fight and win. Wail not for precious chances pas sed away. Weep not for the golden ages on the wane. Each night I burn the records of the day— . At'sunrise every soul is born again 1 Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast? Dost reel from righteous Retri bution's blow? Then turn from blotted archives , of the past , And find the future’s pages white as; snow. Art thou !(..mourner? Rouse thee from tiiy spell; • Art thou a sinner? Sins may be forgiven; , Each morning gives thee wings to flee from hell, Eiich night u stnr to guide thy feet to heaven. ' Laugh like a boy at the splendors that have speed. To vanished joys 1)0 blind and deaf and dumb; My judgments seal the dead past witü its dead, But never bind a! moment -yet ^"to come. wild, on one ocensluu wns stiitiB 011 the llilgbi' by n bo0 and within O'Cew iiiin- ntes was complotely rn'ostrnte. Both 'eye's wore swoDbh shut nml tho pntfro body gnsatly’ illfiilgiirotl, Tho Jieuri action niul resiili'ntion wero; Bi'ontl.v (tletuvbod nhtl tlio chlltV apponvoiV linn- goroiialy ill, Thei'Q- woi'o ut the homo of thè .olilld ninny coloiiloa \pt vboe.s' nnd the child wus frctiuontJy,'stung ,'nnd itlwuya with nmVlteil‘l'enctlon, but only thiB-ono timo wns It so severe. That ■ child poBBoseed a peciillnr Boneltlvenoes to tho proieln injected by the bee when stlnRtng. Tho tuther of thnt child felt n bee sting like the priclt. of a pin, hut the place could scarcely be found n few minutes later. The father was Immune to that kind of foreign proteio. In exactly the same wayt msny peo- ,ple are hypereensltlve to .various foreign proteins. When graeeos and plants bloeeom they give off pollens which act BS foreign proteins to which some people are peculiarly susceptible. When Ihese poilens In the air get onto the mucous membranes ot eyes, nose and throat of susceptible persons they set up violent reactions. The irritating substance causes reddening of the conjunctiva) nhil swetllni; of the tear ducts. There Is Increased secre tion ot tears which cannot drain off through the ^wollen shut tear ducts and.hence the eye* "water". In the mucous membrane of nose and throat there is the same condition. In an effort to expel the Irritant there is much sneezing,. 'Wh^ thejiasal pas sages become so swollen that It is hard to breathe through the nose, the patient begins breathing through the mouth. If the patient still remains in a polluted atmosphere then these ir ritating pollens are inhaled directly into the lungs where the bronchi and bronchioles become congested so that breathing is difficult. This stage ,ia called asthma. Tbe entire body is equally sensttive except where the outer protective lay er ot the epidermis prevents the ab sorption of these pollens,, If this pro tective layer of epidermis : is broken tiy a slight pin scratch and the offend ing pollen applied to the Horatch there will result a гей and swollen wheal, tey utiUilWg tills point, the physician Is enabled to use test pollens on serntchos In the skin nnd thus deter mine tho exnnt pollen or pollops which ounao'the individual rtnmniio. In mnny cases ,ii‘0(inontly repeated smail in jections of an extract of tho offending Iiollen will Hnnliy prPdnée in the in- dlvldiml 'a dogi'oe of ' relative Im munity, ' ' 'V ; .Many tilings other tliaii pl’nnt pol lens cause, hay fever '«lur usthniai Pander of liorses,' dogs, cats, feathers and many foods cause severe reactions In some'people. , It willj30st Genera! Motors $20,000,000 to build and equip the aboye plant, which is one mile long. It is to be dbnstructed near Dayton, Ohio, for the manufacture (of electric refrigera tors. This is the Initial outlay in a $100,000,000 Frigidaire expansion program,, vvhich General Motors will put through, if necessary, to supply the market. The plant has a capacity of four elec tric refriiferBtors a minute and will be in production early in 1927. E. G. Biechler; president and general. manager of the Deko-Light company, maker of Frigid aire, will direct the building program. Hanzel and GretelV Trail of Peas _4*„. ■\^'nnted—A w hite ma/r;to m ilk nncl run a Ford car. fAdv.) We ■wonder—but oh, pshaw 1 It eould- x ’t 'be'.trub.—Ciu'olina M otorist.^------ .Top cirdsa cotton and corn With iluicJc. acting hjtrogen fei’tili>!era bpforo it if5 top' late and win back the ;,gro^yth' ,;iost . during " tho Though deep in mire, wring not your hands and weep; I lend my arm to all who say "I can!" No shame-faced ^outcast ever sank so deep ' But ye might rise and be again a manl THE BOOSTER’S SONG If you would boost the Town along—Co-operate!, Even though your plans go wrong —Co-operate! . , If perchance the other maa Wants to work as per his plan Work his way—you surely can— 'Co-operate! There’s one way to advertise— Co-operate! Don’t take time to criticize— 1 Co-operate! '■.Dairy fanners of Wake and Durham counties recently sold 25. , ... ,-----.-a . .wAj« (,‘c9>vs as a rtjsult of f^cts found drought; sny’agi'oiiomy' workers jatVby-.:koeping records ,and testii}g ßtnte Collogo,;;. . I,:: ’ -. : , ■ . ’ ; the,#nil|:. ' - •/ „ ...... • ' When things go thP other way After you have hacl your say. If you’re in. the Tow.n to, stay— Co-operate! '• Let’s make success our common, aim—Co-operate 1 Be a sport and play the game, Co-dporai:o! If some One gives you a slap, Xaugh it off—don’t give a rap-— But keep 6i,ir Town on the map— Co-operate!, — Selected, '‘LIGHTNING" iHE: lightnlnK may strike where It will but there is ttlwnya a definite reason tor Us wiUjng to strike where it does, . ' Bvory year', during the summei’ season, persona are struck nnd killed by liehtning. It would be more cor rect to say that persons are struck and «tunned byj^iightnlng-and later die froni neglect.' Most persons stun ned by iightiilne could be resusci tated if speedy and proper treatment' could be given. , The intense straight flashes are the most dangerous. The ?,ig-y,ng iiashoii' are seldom diingevous and the sheet llghtiilnK never dangeraus. Just as the person Instantly killed by a bullet never hears the report of the gun so the person struck b^i lightning does iiot hear the "thunder.: By the time WB hear the thunder the danger from that stroke has passed. ■When i. thunder storm approaches do not seek shelter under a tree with thick foliage, Tliis ia especially dan- •gerous if you have already gotten wet, your body la'a better conduc tor than the trunk of the tree and by standing under such a tree your body forms a line of discharge to tho ground, Prohnbly more iienpie are killed hy llBhtuiug la this way tlian all otiier ways. When in a group ot persons one is struck nnd the othei'fl not it Is becnuso the body, of that person Is a Uetter conductor; than the others. The person lying' flat on the ground is always snfe, ' Do not stand In the doorway of either liarn or house nor at the win dow liqar a chimney, . Lightning, to jsome extent, I’pllows the currents nt 'a ir through doors and up the ciiiin- 'Woy,*ospoolaUy \yarnrnlr, ' . WHEN Hansel and Crete! were taken into the woods to be left by themselves, Hansel, unknown to their wickcd stepmother, scattered peas, on the path to show them thc way back,' The birds fo11ov.'ed thcr.i and ate the peas, and when the children loolccii again, their trail was gone, Thc birds like pens, uncooked and cold. Hansel and Gretcl would have preicrrcd them cooitcd, and so would all other children, large nnd small. Peas *31 Casserole A large can of peas, sniall bunch parsley, four tiny white onions, '/1 cup liquor from can of peas, 1 tablc-' «poon butter, pinch ol powdered riiint, salt, pepper. Peel onions, , put into. casserole, add peas, butter, mint, water, pars-, ley, salt, pepper. Cover a«d sim mer one hour. ^ Remove parsjey. Pea Soup No. 2 can of lai-g« size peas, two tablespoons butter, two t.ililespoqns cold ham, one sniali onion, one small carrot, one piccc celery, one bay leaf, one piece parsley, salt, pepper. Ciiop fine ham, onion, carrot, cel ery, parsley, bay leaf, fry in fat until golden brown, add peas, one pint boiling water, .put through colander, bring to boil, serve with croutons. ■ S-51 RISES FROM HER GRAVE,. ' MUCH TO SALVAGERS’ SURPRISE Watch Cow^s Temperament Most temperamental of nil farm ani mals 1.Ч Alndiiino Dairy Cow, according to the burrowo Institute of Animal Economies. • Siie who Is considered by moat persons as the persanlflcutlon of calm and the living contradiction of uorvuusness Is really the fussiest, and ' mucli thought, work and study on the part of the dalr,vman nre devoted to the pampering of her whims. < “Kxperlenced cow owners know thnt It is no libel of the lady of the dairy | cotton-seed meal of n certain protein content for nne slluhily higher; inuHty bran for bran tliat is sweet; linseed meal having a low fat content fur a high one, etc. Such changes affect the feeding value of ration and Sliidame Dairy Cow spots them all. She 1« fussy about the flavor of her' ration, and dues nut <*aif wiio knows it. There is Just one thing she craves and that is unlforniU,y. She approves of It and demands that her ration have ex- barn to cal) her fussy,” jccordioe to the Institute, ‘..'but the extent to which she Is governed by her temperament IB reuily amaieing. The slightest varia tion from the daily routine Inevitably results in a lowered milk production, A chnnge in the stall, or feed, unusual noises, a sharp If.you know any îiews phono the- Enterprise-—8‘1. . . . c h a n g e In the w eath er— M adam e 'p a ir y Cow inissea iione ot these. She Is su re to sliow It in the w ulglit o i her nillk for the :;idiiy, or, perim ps, seyerut d ays a fter she has been p a rticu liirly up,sot som éiiìlng. ' ' ' "M adam e . D airy Cow Is esp ecially fionsltlve to 'elm u g es in feed and tiie loss o i m nny iv ^vell deserved dollnr of the cow ownerf'tniiy bo traced to It. T his does not nieai.i a ch an ge from 'one Im ind of feed to iw o ther but rath e ^ to tlie lnvi.sll)io a n d , unsiispetjl^i L chan ges suuU us the su b stltv itlm 'o actly the same feeding value, the same flavor, day In and day out;' month.in and month out, if she Is to give the maximum production whleU that par ticular ration will permit, 'nils Is i\ real problem for those who uilx their own rations nnd the manufacturer of dairy .feed is n<i less a victim ol th o se variations. Only one feed man- ufactiirlng concnru, so tur as Is known, hns, hy means of an liigeiiiciiis device, aolvedihisprohUun. '.I’hrough 'a sys'. teiii of storage blending and lun'li blending oil a large scale, thi.*» oi'r gnnlzatioii Is pi'odueliig a cimiiioslte of ninny dllfereiit lots ot the .samu In gredients In t|ielr IVicds that Is.glvliu,! tliem a nil.vtni'e as perfccU.v uulfonn . as it Is hiinianly poiislble to in'ilia It. Huch uuit’oniiity In feed ■ iitTorda IHndaine Dairy Cow thp least piissllile excuse to display her fusslni.mV : J. . June 22.—U. S. Vesal, off Block Island. After nine months rest ing at the bottom of the ocean, the sunken submarine S-51 this morning suddenly rose, poked her nose out’ of the water, drew it back again, and, tonight was in her old bed under 130 feet of t.wnter. It probably will be two weeks before an attempt to raise ■her is made, ofHcers said. The submnrine, ramrhed and sunk by the Savannah Line tenm- er City of Rono laat Septorabor, came to the surface an unwanted visitor. No attempt was 'being- made at tho time to raise her. That had beon'poatopned bocuuse the \yeathor wns too i’ough for her to be towed safely. At her side on the ocean floor rested eight pontoons, thirty feet long and. 16 feet in diameter. Two of the.se were being filled with compressed air to keep them in,readiness for Jiin nttqmpt to raise the submarine, when the seas qiAieted. Suddenly, atid much to the sur- I'prise of tiioae on the eight ships bf the salvage fleet, a pair of poii- tooii.s bobbed out - of the wntcr. Shortly lifterwa'rd another pair of pnnloons appoared, followed 'by tho prow of tlie S-51. Tho salvage ship Falcon moored over tho S-51 ' narrowly escaped being 8t;ruck by the riiiing submii- firre; The Falcon-had been shift ed 30 feet a few minutes earlier as a pracautl|in. ','1 bolievo the rough weather broke thé sand suction, thnt had been holding the S-51 to tho bot tom,” Lieutenant Edward ■ Ells- bcrg in charge -of the snlviige ships, said. "The buoyancy of the pontoons was too, much once suction was broken." ' The sailors, however, had-an other cause in mind. Every one of them had sworn not to shave until the S-51 was raised. This morning one seaman had shaved. In the confusion the jailors sought him out and began wout- ing-^"Jonah, Jonah, ypu've-Jonah- •ed the whale." , With timely showers, spring- planted pastyres will still furnish as much grazing as if there had been no drought, states S. .f- Kirby, pasture specialist. He t)rges farmers not to ' plow up t^eii% pastures. • Weeds and grass use valuable .moisture during dry summers. Frequent ciiltivation will keep them in check! Cowpeas, soybeans ani sudan grass may be planted to furnish late hay, and foragt for livestock, say extension workers at State ’ College. ' , : ■ •» -» Î 5Í » *■ ,# .«• » B. C. BROCK * * Attorney at Law *’ « MOCKSVILLB, N. C. * * Practice in State and Federal *' * Courts. ' î'hone 151 * 'T » * *• » # » FARMERS OF DAVIE * if you want to borrow money * oil improved fai'm lands in ■* Dayie County under a- plan *. providing- for inexpensive, * long terih loans, cnll on, or ^ * write to, , * ROBERT S, 'McNEILL, Atty. * ■^,.at Law,’ lilocksville, Ni C. * / ......... rilB/ßNTERPRlSE^li 1лса1 News.’» Our Motto—Tlie Largest P^tÖrlN ADVANCE С1ЙС Mocksville TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FlpELlTV vTO OUR COUNTY AND, OUR FLAG IS OUR, AIM AND TURPOSE . д а Ш Г ' ',1' l i S S The Winston-^Salem District Gorifeirence Tburs. July 8th The Winston-Salehi Coiiference will conVeiiç. iii Central Terrace Methodist chi')rch, Winstòh-Salem, on Thursday moping,- July 8, at I 9:;!0 o’clock, ' It'is expected that thé bil,siness of the Conference will require thé greater part, of {IVO days. . /•' ■ , , , Preparations are being made by the Central Terracé people for the entertainment , of delegates and visitors. Any members of thè body who ; expect to spend the night.,are, J*eque8ted to notify the pastor, Rev. J. C. Cornett, at one« Address him at 8 Devon- shireistreet, Winston-Salem. , . Local ’ preachers are expected to present written reports of their labors. It is greatly desired that jjiBinbers and delegates be pr«-- seAteii'ìfór roll ¿all at the open- aia.: much. ^■;,<titoè':a8'’,ííl'ólm the' Confer ence until àdjoùrnméiit is reach- ed.A suitable program is being worked out, but' It- 'vili be flex ible and somewhat informal. But ftttention will be given alV the in terests of the church, and repre- Hentatiyes qf spécial interests are cordially invited to attend and present the same. Pastors will be prepared to submit brief state- wents concerning special fea^K- ea of their work, particularly,the Missionary Maintenance, Special, the Superannuate Endowment Campaign, and the status of the Christian Education pledges. Evangelism, Lay Activitiea; rou tine business, apd all local mat ters afEocting the \v*ork of' the church will receive Consideration in order. V , ■ ,G; 0 .;'Weaver,, J. P. J^ippa, and L. B. Hayes will examine candi dates for ordination. J. W. Williahis, R. S. Howie, J. C, Cornett, J. W. Canipbeii, and I). :R, Prothtt will, examine the local preachers and I3resent thoir names to the Conference, w'ith re commendations, for action. ' Other committees will 4>c nn nounced at the opening session as ordered. A cordial invitation ,is extended to aIi,.our peoplo, whò can' dp so to ’attend the' Conference. , ; '■ V/J- H.^arnhardt, P. E. SECRETARY EVERETT BACK IN HIS OFFICE Hub Come Through Bad Attack Of Heart. Trouble a.nd Was ^Dead’ For Hours During It SAY, BOYS AND GIRLS, HAVE YOU A SHARE IN THIS BIG FORTUNE? , NeW; York, June , 27.—School bays and, girls of tha United Stat- 'ps now, hiive iTpwards of §30,000,- 000 on, deposit in school savings banks. Arthur H. Chamberlain, of San Francisco, chairman of the national education association's national committee on thrift edu cation, disclosed the total today in discussing the spread of thrift throujrhout schools of the nation. He will preside tomorrow at the national congress of thrift, in Philadelphia. CONGRE^ MAY ADJOURN JULY 3 T h e ^ b a n g e r OjF C ircu m i^ tiain tial Е у Ш T h e W h y O f T h é G yxiC. T óU gK O n T h e F a r m e r s | The Statesville Laiulrtavk ad,raonishea'fairness in the matter "Hiree :tíundredsMá80nsS^Bí: Much Legielation Wili;^ Have to Be Postponed' . . Leade|rfl Hope to Get Ffnn' Re-" lief Measure Out of the Way . by End of the Week Washington, June 27.—-With the.' hope that the farin legislation Clin be disposed of this week, 'Re publican leaders of the house ahd senate are preparing for the ad journment of Congress next Sat urday. ' > This program contemplBtes postponement until the next and short session, of the rivers and harbors bill, coal legislation; the French debt settlement and a number of other matters of im portance now on the calendar. A final vote on the farm relief bill in . the senate is looked for by Tuesday and with that in view hotise leaders are leaving Wednes^ day open for action bn whatever mea.sure’the senate puts through; Administration leaders are to press the Fess-Tincher, amend? ment to the,^hdlKse: cp-operritive marketing bill with the hope that ..President Coolidge’S' approval of this farm rglief plan can swing a majority for it as a substitute for the defeated McNary-Haugen measure. ■ ’ Leaders of the Republican farm group are diasati,sfied with this siibstitute and ’predict it will, he rejected 'and that the only legis- lati on ' that .^y 111 'meet senate ap proval is th'e:,house 'co-operative marketing bill; already approved by the senate agriculture com mittee.After farm legislation.-the sen ate will tiir’n to,,the,;:Bill radio control bill, providink ;fpr a sepa rate government cpmmission to control air eohvmunication which \^ijch often timesiiippeiirs, conclusive, may;misieaci,; :i ne iisnevmp man ‘ wag' Ciiiightv uiitier’ circura!3tariceS, ,’Whichv;sdem ‘ to. cotnpletely aniiihilate 111! reaspnaijle doubt as io his^guilt,, butiiiStpryjproyes.tht^^ in manv cii'ses ,of';simiitir kind. ,it,:htia ;'dev,ei6ped that the, ptirty, con-in many, cases,of:;sltnlitir kin(], it,:htia;'dev,Mópetl tl cerned :AyàS‘mb1; rèn^ guilty. .. ''Jó.seph'and iWrs. Pptiphar,’’ says the Landmark, “discloses one Of ' these' cases .where circumstantial evidence has go^t^n good men into se»ious tróuÍ)le,'when rëallÿ they were not guiity. That paper, m|ght'have added another instance related in the Bible as showing ihow circumstances might lead to conviction of nieh'who in reality may be innocent. When Joshua and other spies of Israel went over into the Promised'Land to tnake investigations, looking towards an :invasion,^hey in sonie-way came into contact with Rahab "the harlot.’’ How long they remained in Jericho, the city of that woniâk of ill fame, Is npt>,certain, but anyhow the men from Israel made the acquaintance of Rahab. Not; only that, but they learned just where she lived, ; Furthermore,,they “fell for her,’’ as can be seen frçm the fac,t that they confided in her that they were going to return with án ,army aiid;deatroy ; the city. They arranged to befriend her and; that she might be saved when the invading army should come, they^tbld the said Mrs., Raha¡b to hang out, a scarlet cord and that thé »oldiera would bé Instructed to save the occupant of the hoüs^ froim Which they might see hung oiit the said scarlet cord. Aiid it;w ai doné, and Raliáb was saved and carried awajy with the^^Israelltish arliAy. Later she married Salmon and became the motherJ'ibf|Boaz ÍEihd gréat-gr¿at-grandmother of, the Greát King David. 'NOwfl the' manner of treatment ' which Joshua and his associates accordéií : that woihuh was enough to con vict, any :man or set of nien of haying been too familiar with her on that very first trip to Jenciio,;;; But who would say that there was anything;,;wronE,betvCe'en';her and Joshua? " : V . . Y«8> ¿ií'cumstantial evidence is very eflfective ,|n any trial, biit it is very dangerous, ^s by it many an innocent, person has been corivict^ij. Lodge.«) of the Thirtieth District Installed Oilicers at Joint Ses- • sion ail the Masonic Temple Here Last Night; Acting,drand Mastj); . Anderson in Rousing Address; List of Ofilcers of the THirtielh District' Lodges. - The othe r day the. people of, Germany voted on the question as tp whether or pot the property of the former emperor and that of hfs 'iamily should revert to the pePple whence it caine. The majority voted to allow Wilhelm and his folks to retain their millions. So,'----- ---1having led the world into the v/orst war in. all history, and having made millions poor by their deVjlment,-anil in their mad quest, for \yorl'd, power having CRUsed:,'the liyp!^\ of' cpuntleas millions to be snuffed out, with million^ of others blihded and maimed and their lungk 'eaten -, (ip : by ppiaonous ,'iîaB; ' the ' Mohenzollerens Ipse, nothing, e.xcept, the right' t'b rule’ and; further accurnulate wealth ;at thé. ex-‘-1-1' I. _.‘„.I ink'i'ust“? of. thoj':ordet^;^^tt er is educatiortal-i field; Secretary-fi of the grnnd^.lodge,,, i^thersiWho';',' madp, briei, tal^s 1ncIiidtìd;;Qrancli; Lsetuier R. F.' Edwards,-of Crum;.I pier District Deputy GVand MastjR er R. K. Stewai't.' o f High : Poiht^' i Grand Junior Warden iJohri Ji ' Pheonix', /of Greensboro, i V : A resohijtlpn, intròdUced.« b y .E .,! A. Tucker, thankiiig the Winitoh- Salem Journal and 'the. Sénltlnér; for publicity Ih còhilécitìon ' wftnr ' ; **/1 ;the:> meeting»:*^iit ridi>ptedr;.lV'' 'PurJn!»;the .èyinlttg:,« alóni was;, liiiild, ' vvith ' Ìoé, /cireiini, cake and kmoiiad«'àiiirvcid. ^ '/ ' '■ VWiii'ston 167r^M»itl;èr H.' 'Ä.i 0«^ ' ' burri iff, ; Senior W.' J i ' PaschalryJFunlpii^^, Winston-Salem, June 29.~With approximately 300| Masons* reprei, sentative of the entire thiitieth district, in attendance Vtheofllc«; er¿ of the lodges, compiíÍ8Íhg 4he district were forihálly ,installed in; a special jóiiit,rtéétin0 held at th« Masonic Temple hero vMonday éyéhing, ,Thé Áiéetlhg hé|d A, dé interest; it 'was most>impreshiye, Bndithe:'idea of haying alV of th^ lodges i 'ai^Bémblér, ior t№ tion of their offlcers' waa pi‘oven an cxcelleijit'^ oiié. There were many visitors.' from outside the diátíict, ;■ " ,........ ^ : ; JÍ.: ,W. Hylton, .district, :deputy. grand fair presiding tails of handled,terest holding; featured and I the aips ; Junior,.;. ;^ime'n,y entire program nióVéd: smoothly. ^ Kiihél ¡tTreaauréR'H;’.M.''Brandbn i9éc¿‘eta’ry';Pi-aWk_^^^^^^^^ Lawrence: Тгч»*йг«г К T/Wíl-* ’ son;43eCietaiÿ, Leon СмЬ; Wn-'^ lor Dèacdn 1. E. VaHhorn;iJuulOi‘ iDéaicòn R. E. 8imi<loilto;, Siinlol? / «ow.vrf .T P Aiihbv: 'Jiihior' 'T « j.p' ' i The installation iitself was handj-Peacon ' N. F.* Petersoh; ' Jüihlör ¡Deacon H, E. Hubbard i'^Senior “ “ cker; Juhior' iaü'ser.i^rs'.'iile.r'; nings L, >Vaponer; Junior Ward en Robt. L. Dinkins; Troapurer^ luxury,.'!:,''",‘ .;And Abrahnm LincoIn who' saved his country and prevented democratic government from perishiiig from, the earth, was shot Just as a glorious peace canie to hJs couhtry. And a. worse fnte met 'W«od)cow ,Wilson, Do you wonder that a cynic now and then de velops in this old world? , , , , ,, , It is coming to a pretty had pass wh'en,:dppai'tnreiit stoi'cs, and'' '------ ainrn • “SntAalniHp.H e d in V sh o rt o r d e r a n d th e o th e r] ,ev,ents ,were Well liresented,'. / V J. H. Anderson of Fayetteville, I ÌSteyvàrd E. A. Tvi,i acting grand master of ,. ÌNorth'' Ste^^ ,H; F.' Jit Ciirplina, was .in charge ’ of, the j james Miller;- ChìapÌàÌn Rév.’’^^ W^^^ insthilatipn cer'emohié^' iind ^ thii- iEj^ SpHUgh. .. ;r i < Offlcers'of the ,varioiia lodges were j West Bend 4a4--*rMa8tor;^ Gha'j*ij;«' inducted^iiitp thf if: respective H .Lasley; Senior ‘Warden ■ Jeri«* po.sitions thi'»'tthe pretty‘ * '......i iifltic Tirby^ __^ .........Eight lodge's!' were repr(iflented|,i.Thpmas W. Polndext|f ;'^Socretàry, ,, iind. approximately seventy i métó.Ciasper N. Jones; àofllòif Dei»iJòn^,/i‘ entéred:,,oilice, ->A', few " eléctétl ;^'ùé not' ijil?lé, the cerémoniéa Iasi night these :^iir, be: -installed viri,........ . .................. ‘individùallòdges- at a later I date. Wheeler; ;Seni<?r!iWai:d^^^ ; In a brief' iadclress, Mr. Ander- Hamaey;* J«nlor_;; War(|eni’ (' son, called uppn^ the. newly-instal-: ■,Helsfibepk;, :>Tre|iSureV:‘,i'4:9Ì!t'^^^ led ; ofBcers'.-to;, realize; ,the :resppn- .qibility hii,(ì:lioWp'^ ITo'^tk'cIni’éd.; the eiectipn; is ,the ,,Ki.riioaf Vifiniiv : tli'e lodge can , be- ,,'Sèrtlor Steward J.' É.’Jìailc.y, .lV.‘, : M/I vvaaiiJiiKiuii,,.>uiv« 41t О.В». ...... .........„ ____ Asked as to the wherefore;'pf iuch'.’ ii. riotice,; tn^ of one amsrt shop stated ’thatr ‘^yhiie,-mctfi- pf 'the n)atured;.wom’pn wear a plenty of clothing, many oi the-college and spminiiry girls, the. girls^ of the real, flapper;type corrl'e to be fitted, wearing only rolled stpck-^ intrs. "scanties''' (We dpn't know whát-íhüt is) and tiny, brassieres.’’ li'i'fiifi'h. June 28.—Secretary W, li, Everett, ^ho'went itou^ was 'made a special 'cirder some ,h«o: vo; ueu again with his second jjjyg j,g„, . - angina attack,', ^a;s it» hk oificej; While the senate iVdisposing of lagaiatoday in the finest of s^dts 'the, farm : bill ,,controversy, the 'and drilled, in the ways ot hold- will i resume consideration 3ng tip vwhen^,premonitw^ of a tomorrow of the -last deficiency jre^ningiattack are felt.; , biU with a vieHV'to;^ vote not lat> The s^ retary did, some work gj., After ' thiit in ,his ¡office,, but had to decline ,,theVe is: no set program'; the social engagements \yhich call lor -■ much physical, efFoVi;. Barrinig a, loss of pbundaigey he/;lppk8^ the,-wbi’se for'-'the: most , teiT^ attack. of; his life.,V He lost coii- , scibuaness in'this second angina assault and was "dead," for hours. He is atill Tyiliing to put up his best against it! there --house will be ready to iidjoui'n as fl'oon as the senate has acted on McNARY FARM BILL IS DE FEATED IN SENATE BY VOTE OF 45 TO 39 Washington, ’June; 24.-^iy a vote of 45 to 39 the McNary farm; bill went down tb defeat in . the Senate today af^r !a'/long and dramatic struggle. ' ; ' ' ' A coalition of We.itern and Southern Çenators failed to .over-, come a combination, of Bastein and other Southern members, as in the House' recently when the Haugen proposal* , patterned : on similar lines, was rejected. ■ Undaunted by defeat, advocat es of farm relief legislation pm- ; The roll call: follows For/the McNary biil; \ ¡ Republicans—Cameron, Capper, l[3ummins, Curtis, Deneen, Good- in*;, Harreld, Howell, Johnson, Jones of Washington; La Fol-1 best for the' order. This history’ of ■rrjasonry ,................. .discussed bri’efly,: by, 'the; grand lusslx.;: /rreasurer' W; A. Taylor;i miisteiy lie' told'ithe membeis Secretary 0. M. Howell; Senior- that the order; begiin thousands Deacon W. E.'Kennen; Juiiiori of years ago and thruout'the ages 'Deacon S.: Wi ^Furches; :Benioi;e,-.j_. it has continued to,' ' serve ' and 'i^tewnrd . C;'A. 'Hartman,; , JuiMpi^'iii grow. MasonaVy has a definite jSteward D. D. Gregory.; TilevAH,,'..’;,: purpose and its succeiss i» due i H. Smith. '' “ in Int'ne rneasurO-to the fact'thi»t'|.' ;;iSilot': ‘('iMoiintain v;'493^Mij^er this piirpose has • beeni'k'ept''up- W. P.' Henley ; ;Senior -''^ardeni^(7,:^^^^^^ permbst' and the memher? .hftve , ,W., .,„,;P'atteraon; JuniorwlVardeii^^ strived always to rencler , theliv ^ ’.....'ti .ii-i; Mh Ander- (iv e . ,vv,., U llb o io u » . ----------- . . l i ^ -lielr ' J, C. Samuels; Treasurer ,J. , V ',« 1вг> Owens; Secretary H. K. Syvaneon,,,' . ; у I to Senior Deacon H. M. Wellman; \/Лл —23, ; Democrats—Ashurst, • Bratton, Caraway, Copeland,; Bill, Hefiin, Jono»; ,p'f New Mexico; »Kendrick,' that measure MacK^llar, Mttyfield, Neely, Sim- , With-senate action on the de- Haiigen proposal,, patterned on mons,;Steck,^Tyson Wheeler-15, flciency bill, house leaders will Bim'lar hnes, was rejected. . ,; ^arme^Labpr, Shipstead— be reacV to I’e'submit the adjourn- ' Undaunted by defeat adv.ocat- ,Totai 39 ■ ment ; resolution, adoption of. relief legislation ^m- Against the biU: . which , was blocked recently und- i bodyint^ the controversial equaliz-: ^ Republlcans-.Bingham, Borah,ntion fee feature immediately Butler, Couzens, Dale, ; Edge, ^ DAVIE CIRCUIT NEWS - E;: M. Avett, pastor ' - , ■ We had a gpbd day Sunday with attentive conisrregati ons, ■ ; ;The training school started well Sunday and is now In high ¿ear arid hitting on ail six. Rev; \V. A. Kerr, Jr/, will preach at Center . Sunday at H a. m., while the pastor will preach;at iCobleemee at the same hour! Bro. ■ 'Kerr is a home;boy and the Center folks \vill; hear hirh gladly. ; ', .Those stewards ’who failed to -make report at the Quarterly Con^ ■'..ferPnce need nPt be baaHful;aboiit . reporting;,, Gonie;’: ,oVi-' ^ . you may be kept; iri: afi:er , school, the er the leadership of Chairman ^ „Madden, of t h e ' a p p r o p r ia tio n s i p ’^oaed a series of substitutes Ernest, Fernald, Fess,- Gillett, c6n>mitte^, vvyho opposed the fix-■ turning one down the Goff, ^Halea K^yes^ Lenroot, Met- ing of a date fori adjournment " until final action has been taken both bn farm relief and the de ficiency measure; , ‘ FIRST BALE ARRIVES A’T «ALVESTON PORT Texas Grbwer;Gets Dollar a Pound for Middling Grade Cotton T; Siak, ; attended Surry'county meeting of the; :P, O; S, ' of. A'., last; night, and de- liypred,. thb ' pi-iiicipal \ address ; of the^ evepinjr, ■' ■ v."'", . Galveston; Tex., June 24.—The first baie pf cotton received at any port in the United States for tho 1926-27 season arrived-here tod.iy and was sold :at auction on the Galve^on cbttph éxéhaiige hero today for $1 :pp(^'. pound to . the but alter luriuiig uuc UU.TI. I,,.», ........ ....... , Senate tired and weary, recessed calf, Moses, Pepper, Phipps, Reed, with the other pending. of Pennsylvania; Sackett, Short-; The battle over substitutes will ridge, i^adsworth, Weller and be resumed tomorrow with sup-' Willis-^24* porters of the McNary measure Democrats 7— Bayard, Blease, striving to save something from Brousard, Bruce, Edwards, the wreckage and opponents,. George, Gerry; Glass, Harris, Har- preasing. their advantage, deter- rison, _King,''Ransdall, Reed, of mined to pass the. House co-oper- Mis.sou'ri; Robinson,,of Arkansas; ative'marketing bill and nothing Sheppard, Smith, Stephens;:Swan- else. The McNary proposal. was son, 'Trammell, Underwood,- and attached ito it-as a rider and a Walsh-^21. ■ co-pperative marketing bill still i - T'otal 45. is to be voted tipiui. ' ■ - .— Cotton Concentr«ii'o,ii Company. The ;bale; ■yvas groVn by' J. S. ■Webb 'at 'Odorh,, ТехДа; and gin- ;jied at Welaco. ■, It was clasisod iia.miKlling with posing «jj« n stiiple ' of, , l 1-^16 i {chos and '.suro along with^the ,;>veiehß 411,pounds,' ' ’( Labor member, ,', 10 ua vuiKu ,,,Until the, roll call on the Me-j Arlington, Ga,, Juiiij 23,-—The Nary rider the outcome was un-' longer used, the better the smoke, certain, several senators .switch- ' ia a generally accepted lact about ing then" position at the last pipes, but Jim Baas, a Jarmeivbf minute. On the vote the Repubr ! Edison, ha.s proven the statement licans were* almost* evenly dividr beyond « "questionable" doutít.,,' ed, 23 voting for the 'bill and 24 Bass, when a young man, -iVas against. Six moi’o Democrats,jin-^ given a pipe by his lather, That l ed up againat them for it, 21 03)- was in 5iJ)03, Since then he has with iiosing and 15, favoring- the men- >smoked it dally.-. It Í8 ,,stiii good ' 'vJiÍ3 Furnr.er-i for many yeava more of smoking, '■ ■■ ' „c,",, Í- he says, riian.,;, ........... ■ ^ An exceUeht tiilii' Wa^ Iliade by ] ! Leon Cash of this, 'city,”pa(it grand jnaster. Of, ; lihpresàivé' ,jbeauty was his. référence' to "George -S.’ Norflept, of this (ilty, past 'grand ' master. ; Illness prevented Jir,;' Norfleet '. from attending ’ last riikht’s gathering, and Mr; Cash paid a wonderful tribute to the only other past grand; master iii WinstonrSalem. "Thra a rÌBing testimonial the. .inembers ^ liist night also expressed their love and esteem of Mr, Norfleet. ' Mr. Cash introduced Grand Master 'Anderson, and in doing so referred to the peculiar position he occupies. Mr. Anderson is filling the office of grandv master bn account of the death of Grand Master John!'.B, Cameron, who died a short:time after he enter-, ed office.' This is : said to have' been the, first time ill 138 years, or since 1788, that it- has been necessary fpr another officer to serve as 'grand master. In 1788 the grand master died a week be fore his term of o/fice would have expired. ' ^ '. . Several short tiilks: were made, and the Maaona received some ex- cellenfc thoughta bn various linea. Di. W. C \yicker, pf Elon Col lege, discusaod;':.the educational program,:as adopted 'by the Ma sons and uryptlthprnepibers to de vote,; their: Ume I iind .oiOrt' to the Leach; Senior Warden S. R. Latham,' 'Junior Warden R. ,L. / 'иЛ. Fry; ^Treasurer R. B. Snpfordi^k ''('v'i Secretary Z N. Antlerson:'ÇenioiicZ. N, ' A'ndérsori:;!'‘'Çènloif.’i';'; ■Deacon ' H. W. Harris ; - :Деа«рп a H./Tomlinson ;;'Sétìbi^^ : Steward Marvin i;Watér8;. Jurilbrí. Stevi^aj-d R,> M;; Hojthoüsër •; TíléM ' ' ' a P, :W,yOrangej^; ^ Chlapiaiiï : V^^ ' f’ ’■syajm; 'i Ï ,i;, л,-,,. ,; л,, Reynolds; Seniori W«?<ien Garter; Junior Warden ,'J.. , ,, Rakestravi'; Ti^asurer Bethel- Withers; Seeretaryv John ; , vin; Senior Dei^con A. M. McCoI-. i). lum; Junior Deacon C. L.„ Jone?;; iy , Senior. Steward ::,IAR.-' HumihreyRffiMft « 5 Junior Stewaril J ,'fi.' Meadow; Tiler G. A. Nance; Chaplain T.-.S< / ; ,? M alloy^ "" ........ Wehtworth\‘6e7;---Maeter' ^ J.' A»' . I у*" ' « l i I 1 ' ’ MR^' CÒX ■ LOCATES^'flBRl^^ ^ Mi. R, C.,,Cpx,,of Guilford,роЦ,/л,, ,Л lego, has located in our «íity and' ' ' engaged in ,the limurahce ^buSi'-'ii’.y.-i'p «, neas—representing, tlie Columbi«^,'re?)/»i'-4; National Life Insurance compaBy^;<fef!,'i oi Boaton, Maas , 'My. С04 Нач .о'е-"'' „ í cupied an office in the MiirUil'' /, ¿ building. ' lie iá District Agüh<:í'Vv'' for Divvie- ; Forsytlii' 'abd'i caunticH.:, V/o:>vJSh;Mí^vGox:'mtóí^^;'‘^^^^ success Ш his line of ,Ьиа|поад. and are' glad'to.welcomévMim ' hia iatiiily to bur qity. *' '7"' '{! , mv-'fr 'I