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01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseTRUTH. HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNtl>iNG FiD ELlijy TO b urt COUNTY AND iUJR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PUIIPOSE 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, .JANUAllY C, 1927 tiU-n Ч Хл !ongres.% Is Back On Jcb; To Go Irowdecl Giilonilura ' Facc Both , H,rubcs — Ls'idcrs Confident ’(They (jcn I’ut'-Their Program I' TJirtnvili—Rivers-Hplvbord Bill Li^'l'nlccn Up Moudaÿ Bÿ IIousV. ■\Vnahini?Loii, Jail. -iJi'—Conjiresa Icturned to'-worU’ ioclny. I Mctoboa/Went 16 then (1езкч fcii.t'l'brited;\vithr the, nimoatДоц,С!^ ess. luâk of compliiliii« tìc^_ion\ÔIl ■ití.'vaíiecl ÌKW yeur cnlen'tlar J__n' , tí|¿í\vo months leí'É'iii ih e'S ix ^ M ^ S w Iâfîf fîilllh Coiui'i’sàt!..* Léìulorà, pi/, lind plUimqd to put*4h\^u,iji‘®g|® í^^ I lla tiv e threahci's'Ûie ^ога^т^Щ Щ Ш brtnffl’' rnensiU'G HJid, -k-vÆ,.. l'Somc оГ Iho quqstlonsil DOESN’T QUIT ЕГГИЕК .ЮН А. Т. Grant, Sr.,'Passes Away In Ninetieth, llumriva That Cii 11. Graham Would Rcdigii Prov(4 ■ 'v ;A Fnlsu Alarm ..S .:...^ _ . - EAT.ON .lA lL E K * j ij ** Mi 'i''- ^ * t j '• f \ Í , Succeda tA.'i'jAVj ^Vagn«v, Who л' ¡ ч* 4,-f VrrJ%-TT t ' [uVkey ; rivcrH *ft)ul|., lid varions atholMTinl f The - Senate's proKiVm'^ivïe^ fertain due to; thodmpoùalng^bat.-ï jü'ovei' thü soatinii'oc Smith'Àïîïla; pwevor, .13. not oxpoctd'dî'ti>,'.{)[pfc 'l'egular..;;meetinpr й|ЬЩЩГпйШге(;га Í mo vè №i|Îhô!'cÜhdîifôas^ihoftvd‘ or raacte.ifs " ' ''^ ;hlà;,_l|i^?,’becond^ mooting of thè^nc\YlЙ®0йÍ0^^^^°’^^'^^’being i whÉ^||tfióy¿:.werQpsworn ;_in fand;,to/)k й(пД^'»оп the, first( Jlon- ' istft’yilh ü-DeÿemberxOÎ vthü^y oar..: j net ider/way.> bel'ore the-middlo ,o f''.o'íitij/’Tho-néwbotíul is composed 10 woolt'when the mailer will bo of'thé'followìntiC'ir.'-M. Deadmon,- ■ 1.1 T T ' —aecidod. ^ , ;Totlay,.the Senate had.ionly:niis- lellaneous: bills ;to eo'nsider. ’.for lie; flvsi; twoi'houi’S'withvtho Lau- iiiino^troaty, ^’a; probable vohicle bere,affer.. * I 111 the: TIoiiHO, Chairman Demp- |y of the .Rivoi'a and Hai'bors pmmittee, had -planned to,:;, ask hmeciiato aoquiosence in Senate Pibridmoiils to the .$00,000*000 ¡inlbiis;rivers and harbors bill to lave off-the delay that would.re lit, in sending it to conference ith the Senate. • . ^ |Th6 House also expected to re live the annualapproprialion- jl.for the navy and to have some he left for minor measures oh Pay for Printing ,, Ono of tho actions of the: Boai'd today was to.o. k.'the'bill of the Davie Record' for :,,tho county printing, the ,,bill .amounting-lo^ $393.40 and ?(j.60 for stationery for the shorilT's office and $4.00 for stationery for tho County Wel fare office. Chairman. Doadmon stated that the county printing bill this time included tho charge for the county exhibit. A. A. Wagner, whq, has 1дбеп deputy aherifl, and jnil/M*"'’ but couldn’t find enough ,piofDt I'i.)vide funds for conatructiona of re, throe light cruisers ,authorizr: Ilf but not, appropriated 'for ; in 1 ) 1 9 , . / . ' ;3 ci>tohdar. -rhe war department; either of tho jobs t(f mako”'thom ip.’” bill will wlt'h the navy.bill «ttractlve, is succ^dod by Wadd , . - , , , ,, ,, Hampton EatojXvho is now in lok. ■ A flglit_was .in sjghtqn tho^^^^^^ orthVcounty jail. Ono of teiV'vSflvoral members having, tv,p ,,e„r famous prisoners which nned to oirer :amendmBiits to ,^„1 has icccnllv held was a ma'iV'wh'o^^^^ Ertlmai^.0il8 jmurdorefe ofSFi om i l.^n‘,9: ■ ^Oli I i?n is;'S-'Tli o’ ni ri'iVi''h'pi fl iVti--Vn II -■"''M, ;'And now, 'you, т1181«^8а'К’'^о "yoii —ïnbw ell. ..V ^ /'^ou havo broufeht to,ua'rboth honoi4 ■ , / 'and shame, "'•But we'hold for you neithel''praiae'^^l ПО'Г blame,, \ You h^(}-tïi.c>yir)lt^U8;joy,-i.yoU’ Щ Щ Hr ' ^“íA'.v¿¿'.^lirQMght us'^vW," _ But ail the-'yeais do the same as .Vfi^they.;; go,'< ,v 'they go, As the years before^you have dono^[v[W/'''ÿ,‘f.Ж ...Ч-ВО '-you ■ ................ Did only the thing it was yours •: ' |aiiipt Senator Gould-^.9i;aiainoínda Arm; was'finally lilo anotiier [hpped tb-Mlniti t^V answored'to thQ,.,desciipiion lishing touches to<thq;Uérioul-AQisDn olily^in < ono ral supply bill, already раз!|ег];,,,81зо1'11Г:/Сора. stated. -A’ sub-oomjnittcej'-coloi'and lex'tuie of h s^liair. .Bul| (.luwiidiciary commitiebjxyiia, toi'-'a closer examination!roy,eflled*thnr'tÍ " 1пЦ ohnj'ííPs;_of hii,^ toeih, his height''/J ii<l(’.KtvOn p'f^^ ffio commomeicqmmit—-^Praiiiq Du Chicn murdeíor."''*Óiíé,i í ponsidevation'ol num-' telephone conyeiantio'iV'. about tho Vflatingthogovovnmont man with ShprifT Copó'h^VolMli^^^^ ritv to act in.coai strike iWionmiuiii ntiiimi.iHno iv,ir'i<í¿‘r +TiS% lYHbTlS O Ut'dF'DEUT? 1927 WILL BE WHAT'WE MAKE m ‘ V-AMHG REFUND. WHAT RESOLUTION SHALL-I MAKE? ' W liat'rfaoiution'shall I m ake'tor‘1927? ThoTe^Vre* man'^^'we might suggest, but'lhif) ono let us iocomm'ond.,i Re&ohTt! thiii'duvings thoVcoming j;eai, yon aie «oing fo loolf'"for tho gciod in men’find iiyl ^fj,Lee"and'Jaclfson. rie served itjiuiiuehout''the’ four-yonr conflict ¿^ilii, honor and distinction, arid wJieni'the'war was over .returned' lb^r(i;:ancli.1oiiiQd >ha^nds, wlthipth(?r! iuiVvivora'in'the i\vork. of’ rohabil-.' Itfiting the covinlvy. 1., i. Mr, Grant was first < elected; Oleik of Superior Court 4n 1882 and isorved continuously,vlnsthat;' capacity until IBOB.t, He was'SM •eeded by,Wiley ElliB,ibuUi^ ■nifiri'Jii^SSiWlng"in' /famii.VÁmtívoií!: S. Cl',\wh0ièf4hevÿli6''ti>iii^^ side(í.'’,Mi;s. W iîî:f.ü^r,¡i* , *;bnr.-*nfi'f ^ n гАТ nf Ь rt Л Î of^r-Arí'p'ftVí f. vl/ed>cemenlCor'por.llïn^-| ters, Г ■ MlA-i ■Jih'i Grant was appointed to.flll'%-i.i the unexpired term by Judge- Hi ;R.' Starbuck.'in the-iollowfng elec-: tioa he was again 'returned to of- lf)co'and held it until:the election of 1920. ■'^Throughout Ilia years of aervico ns a public, ofl\cial, Mr, Grant 'held jtho leateom-. and respoct of every- ^one.' irrespeotivo' of party afHliar tion, ^for hia fljlelity to duly and h^s\integrity and^chaiaeter as a Vyblie'^'’'servanl. '-Hej weafhored nian.V'Pqll(ioal stoims’and is ere-; ditqct <,;ivit)i, having^,b'ui|t^ up''his' ravt.y'sistruclui’e upoiCsiieh a subí •of n hf Inli-jihii aiiiXy.fhft íí'AíW;{fí:^''-WMrhii»oi'lí TirDltftíTT-K».^^^^ t many 'mírM sui viV&; rrankí^i%'n|i Farmingtôn. Mr. g “"'iS Dr. Lester» Mai tiri 1,^4'} funeral which t6oK pi J.(j homo in'SuiTilcr''qn'.f ^ doep/ympathy gôefi reavêdifamily. in.thgiiï.' l.OQO,0(10.000 GÂH'LO t h ЬК Л t ^ K, лК-1 i Riiloiirli 'Л'нп’’ il — ,Т^ед\ве,еаче(ГУ.\й^(1т'^Ь^ nio m in o n t o ld 'S u n y Q o U n iy 'fa ^ l'- '^ fre ia l й щ Щ ш а Щ ^ ф е я ¡ 4 n il I n S m i l ; h . ^RÏÏÂM;» <HA^; 20 CONVEN lUs^'avel.oo^^’'^ oni !lo|make' pui aeivea' think'tiiat, jvh^n ^ll'iika .ioined over ,the weak-,NovLh' Cfiroiina which woulVliff^^ -wojpay'every'person that v/hich jvo'have.prom'isod ito payfAve owo hi,,.,'''’” ,1-' " ‘''i I% se forces who would bar S n o tnaiV, but ^Ye, should rememboi fho example set-by Him’ w hW 1 “ " ......... " ...................... ' we havQ jlist ceIebiated,./h.p.WirHe,made; himself,poor that t : hui'ian c.neigy, ■,healing vthe;!5siclci'ioperiiitei eyes of the blind, making the cl^af ?t()iiheai^igliiilcriirii^i^Iie iw a «^ that were., sad a«d finaUy giving' Himself as the^Svorld'saacriiice''for:m nnk;nd.^:x' , ' .......................................... . Who is he who owes no niiin anything? It is he'who 1ms spent all for the \velfare of his fell9ws,' !arid" fins, neither'money: nor%im^^ nor energy; left with which to dp service. He U Js, an .TlOfjig BOOKED FOR PRESENT YEAR ÍDurliam, Jiiii, S.—rFollowing the l^eeting of ñbütt 20 conventions 1 Dui'ham • in V925, almost aa ¡any have,been sKsduled for this Ity for 192(5, whileMpveral others' 1-e expected to boW led to the. Bt be l ore.; the yeár?№ byor. A ben 0 t^the'orgartizati'cjis already moduled :tp meet .heróúhis year N .C. Asabciatibn^^ c\f Ice eam Manufacturers ¡ N\,c. Op- netric Society; N. C. Merc:i\f,ntg Ispciatibn; .Ñ. C. Federation of pmen’s Clubs; N.' C. Cliivopi-iú., [•3 :Assoclation;' N. C. Medicuj ciety; Baptist; State Conv'en- i;/ N. :C. .Veterinary Associa? In; N, Q.: Funeral Directors As- fciatjon; N, C. ,'SectiPii of ’Ame lan Vyi^ater Works Assbciátioñ; [Cf'Ásaociátiori of Police Chiefs I 'thei Carpiinas Kiwhnia Dist- corvention. ' ' BIG SUPPLY OF ALCOlfoL TAKEN FROM SCHOONER iVP»II • Norfolk, ;Va., Jan, 3,—Fifteen hundred cases of ..pure alcohol, jjai't pf 'the cargo of ardent spirits dn',:tlie riHoriduraii'::-^^ „ . , schooner Julito, recently baptured ' ‘"•“ " 'ith ,wh ch . :iiV;-the^;Poquospni riv e i by';coast «"5;thing. guard , craf1|, have been turned ’ over to. 'the Norfolk hayy yard.; The remainder of.-tlie , shlp’,s cargo which consisted .pif- 1,820 cases of alcohol, gin-and cham-: pagne, has fioen sent to the naval, base for storage,; pending ' final disposition of it by.the court. ■■ JAMBS B. DUKE’S ESTATE , ^ . VALUED AT $89,704,859 ctti’ry-over of ' liine million- i)s ^of cotton for the coming ( l o e ^ n ’ t i i J e a v e ; m , b O ' •Wby î^orth Cai'ohn« fprm- ■^IfíseasonVí''' „ "i ’ 'i Somerville, N; J., Jan. 4.—The i^stiite of the iate James-B. , Duke, “ÿ'>cco manufacturer an'd philan- W opiat,“ \vas worth §89,704,-' 859.fiQ yj. hia death, accbvdi'ng to ^i'tion fpr a, first .aecpunting med 1^ % ri’ogate : court-.-today, M oneywj^pyj. foi*.taxes, adm iatratioiV' ' ' truat f de^th in^) $B3,4Bl,77| inses, .leWcies nee Й1|г, D Щ даГй ut the\viibtìSto W e m ay;have m ade niahy niistakoa d u rin g the year ju s t closed. W e m ay have experienced-.many ia ih ire s and. fo r us.there m ay have been, little stored up in th.'it 'year’s'.budget-of tfiings; " 'Yeti ^vith the pioneerfamilies.. FIRST LADY-OF LAND NOW?48 Mrs. Cpolidge Celebiiates Birthdny- by Attending A Danca i -----------r- ■•-should forget.them, except _to_ use. them as stepping stones for a higher ap'd easier and surer climb durnig the y.eav .'1927.-; So ns, we atart-out the New Year lei us realize that the >vorld of opportunities lies ahead of us, that wo^ are starting on a. fresh .sheet. .. Let us remember that next year will be largely what we make it. ; ;i , 'Secretary Mellon asks Congress to authorize the Treasury de-: ,to. refund; to 28p,OOQ;tax payers over a 'hundred and seventy; foi^r million dollars,^ illegally collected for the present fiscal year and prior j^ars. The amount which each of these tax payers w ill receive if Congress grants ^the irequest, will range from one'cen^ each, to over {i hundred'thousj\|\d dollars. •Should the request of the 5 by.Congrijss, it will be np small people. Al\d whj;-thB;j lecoea т1в,,1М,,1ЬьШ1ЩЩоу^., sourcesiolSsupply.';. He poin(ed'bijt‘{ liaj* 'goyornmen.t>.u:egardec’ »J so ^eíiüusly,f^yt:¡i it'yjV '^ priated. severaj .^thou', \ fpr study "olw'an^.ai oil bearing/shale,Ч d жмЛ.'.тпЬч^гД'ОГ^ф^оО'' ctoil on N p [vl-ÍÍjífe*!® ..iiie a iB ;s'aid'Kà!';pVa^ is-toibe-'erectod Thé' function was the annual reserve No, charity! ball' given for the benefit' rado. of the Children’s.V'Hospital hc>rei the only, affair of its kind .that the Preaident and Mra; Coolidge are in the habit of . attending, It wa8 .;giv.en ;at the Willard Hotel; and ;,they, watched the ; dances : for half an'hour from the:presidential box, ’ ' . Mr.'iBryson’said ih j,he Deep lUvor disi and . Chatham.. .oouni south-centval; portion (~ have shown "thickne from So to-40 tee large areiis OOO.OOOj '> ^ ^ b iw tsid e giieats were i« yitSfly ,,to tho ■retary of the Treasury be егшШ \xto set,t)o witKthat big . Тргл , ! « "Víí I f ’ - I t v , i 8ШВШИ1ШИЩ|1|Шв K i''” 'i"/...........'..........”........................‘ 1........................................................ I h ) k Í ' - , , i' , / . ..■Ж " ^ ’ t e ' ‘! 'NV t , , W ''A t , I ‘ Í., Î f. . ..•-. ..1.. !f. . . . . . . . . . . I .,. ■.■■,■ ..... - ■ 'I,'' 'I'.. <, ' ^ 1' ' V- , ^ ’> »’' I Ч 'Vil Wf'*J ‘ Í, J Í ’ Hi.... E, ^ >' ' » Г ’'* J r ” tÎ i t 5 Í 1 / г .f I ' ' , ' Í * r - ' " , V < ' ï-ï'5' i Í, ’ X V i ’ Ш % , 'V / ‘ ' '‘ л,'„, | i , , L j.,..,......................................................................................................... ...................... J ^ M .Ч-’ ’ ^ ^ и . 5 X 4 < ¿ - . ¡\^ ¡ ' ' * r i .,' 1 „ * < 1' > ^ r ' A î ' .............................................'■ ■ .sv-'í/"'"''"“- ''’/ ■ ' '■ -'•* .v % ' W g ÿ ? ; , ^ i , < ,Ы '^ J , , . l A i ' , - ........ , s ' ' íí ',' I !^iSfP«25#ÿ^ ...."................... ш з ш т ш ш .. "'ft f r V ,? ,. V ■ f ' n » , ^ < V V ' i , " ' ' . v' } \ I ’ ' ' ' , • . 'V ,/ ', _ ¥ i KlY;-V‘:.;.'.’i ■ '■ .....- . ' " Ж г ® Я ’ ^.................■ . ; j ' ,! ■ : ■ > ; : ■ : % í v ; , P ’ ’ v . . . ’ ^ ‘ v , < ' ‘ И ^ ^ ‘ , Ш , , , , > ’ i \ % ‘ ' < ' , - - V , '",: - ■ ’ i/ '- Й , , ' . Ü ^ ^ n ' . ' ' 'l ' ' '>* V**' • 'f » ' 1.4 ' i‘ ....................................,,,">‘ ............................................... ' . ,1 ' ^ - "> * , Ч *■'' . ,i< / - < \ ^ \ ^ ^ ^ 'i Ì i Ì « ' ^W'- , ? f e и ^ ' ?■ ‘ ■ i . ■ ■ » Í . Í ' ' . b . i í v^ .i.Æ*’ ‘ : ' , 'i Г > . '• : ш ф ш щ ^ ё ф т ш ^ ^ v'’ '' ’ •м . Í ^ ' 'L ' . ÍÍ < ‘ i i v ' f : - ; -■'', l’ 5г?'5й'г;ы ( i ' , iitìiì K-j-l i 1 i 1, ' Í l ! ! ‘ ¡.y < ^ < .t ■; ; ' • .2 > Л - .Л I f ^ f ;,U f !. ’,-\l -И- '.-л-, Î..... .,-;r,, лг.; '.VI-■/■'....Í? ■•; ■ i'.. ; 'i'' # ^ Hs*'/ ,му, } . r V Й r ^ . ’ ^ rr i ' 1 1 4 v ' ' ’ S*’ s ' Í i*-’ й й ё й я - ' í ,'" '■ ■1 ^‘Г/о) wí' U л 1 ^ ) Лл' i î i i i i p i i i“:tT*'f---1;''!7. í#U'Í:iÍ’Ш Ш | й й 1♦ v il ш ', : Ü t':¡p4ir‘A\ • < 'Г т ' i r ' - ' V : i / ■ * " * ' , . ^ \ f « t’'")' J;. ,7;':,'" ' ' ' , V ‘" ' ' " ' V , ' \ ' ' n \ ' \ ' ’ - v ‘' ' ; : . , , í , ñ ' i í ^ c : ' < ; ï i У v > v й î • ' ¡ Й Ш Ш „ . . Ш Ж н пfifS® ' ;7'^ л'''*^\>^г^;:::>;;;:;!•v;:''-'-■' . ■ , -, - , ; ^ .........../^■'•'■''г: v .;;,' г Ш 'Г 'W . ■ .. V , , ; ; ^ , „ ; . . . m SLm h SSm S ^ ^ handmade flowers, and. qjari^iail and Mrs. Rucker received a hand- , , . .......... ....... .„ , pi«H:,tWPSv. PTetty Jlttli'.; MIM, «ome.array .of. glfti, a^ I'ATk'*’ ^ An eVent of state-wide interest Sarah Pieler, of . Satisbat'y, Was bein«'a'chest of flat silver froin • • - •- -* flowergirl,. dressed in sm n geor-1 the bride’s family. Quite a num- gette ovet* pink satin, and carry* ber o f, out-of-town‘guests were HORN-RÜCK1SR MARRIAGE even Itoek place on the afternoon of ing-a, basket tied ^ith, pink tulle, : fiiled with rose petais, which she present for the .^^eddjng.:: ; The cjiildren of Mr. C, M. Baile^^ near Bailey'*«. Chapel' gatheriM "áí ‘'Dec. 24th, at 5 o'clock, at the 'vFirat Baptist chiirch, when Mias 'iJvjl^'IyQuis'Horn, charming daugh- itir W Mr.'i aftd 'Mrçi' I^ufs Giles 8c^^ti^«d,in. the bride's ;lf<irnr b«(ja«i<s •’the bride, of-fir. JiiSlPi.preccdinïfr the i': bride^l-W Melîry Waydo Rucker, of Sanford, dainty little Lonore Feesor, th e,.. ^ . Fla., in a ceremony impressive in ring-bearer, charmingly-dressed“o« ’’Îooc ' its beauty ttnd;8implicity, the oc as a miniature bride, in pink crepe I ^326. casion being the anniversary of with veil of. pink tulle, and carry- the bride’s parents. The church ing the ring in a white rose w ith '„ , „ ^ "o n ’ had been beautifully decorated in shower of valley lilies. The love-|*^y uiVi Ü. m 'White and green, and was lighted ly bVdo nnttied with her brother, i it ' aii i by white candles. Graceful fes- , Mr. Claude R. Horn, and was met u iÎ, ^ toons of white outlined the gothic at the altar by the groom and his ’ , “" V i windows in each of which were ¡best man, Dr. Wallace VV. Aber- Bailey, formerly of Crew, flve crystal candlesticks. On thei hethy, of Charlotte. She made! ,, ,, platform masses of potted ferns la radiant picture in her bridal! , children were present showed effectively against a white dress of white satin with irregular , . •‘¡eleven giandchildien backgiound, nnd two tall white hemline faced with .silver cloth, I All present enjoy- Two white pede-; and cape collar of silver embroid- ® ” •T'. ''I'- soms, roses showered with valley lilies, and she wore silver slippers. Rev. W. B. Waff, pastor of the bride, performed the impressive ring ceremony, during which Mrs. Horn softly played “To a Wild Rose,” by Mac Dowell,N»nd usiiig' Mendels&ohn’s wedding march as a recessional. After the cere mony Dr. and Mrs. Rucker left on a trip to Tennessee, visiting Atlanta also before going to their home in l^lorida. The brides going-away costume was of tan ,-candlestands. i/stals trimmed with ivy, and sur- éry on tulle. Her becoming veil mounted 'by silver candelabra . marked the alter, .and on each i.side of these Were white candle- ■ stands. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Claude R. Horn gave a beau tiful ; musical program, playing iflrst VMy Heart at Thy Sweet • Voice,” by Saint Saens, then Miss Ruby Harvllle, of ThomasVjiile, very sweetly sang "Because,” vD’Hardlot, Mrs. Hor'h ,then, play ing;, "P, Thou 'Sublim^^ Sweet Evening Star,” from Wagner, and Miàs Harville again singing "You, Dear, and J,';’ by Clarke. Mrs. , Horn: wore black vejvet and ihetal cloth, with^corsage oif pi aiiid' valii^ lilies,M crepe Romain trimmed with bands vlilé’s ’co’gtuiné of gold; émbroidery! and fur, with trimmed with gold lace'lihd brlU 'liàp^ì'.her coraàiè lMin^^^ shades of tan ribbon, and coat of fl^épwa^and^avi'èt^^^ tanvkid. oloth .with cojlar of kid ^rn^nptes of Loiiiengi^in's : wied;> caraciil fiir^, and aci^essories to |^inWf fnarch.^84iundeH,' tHe^M match. The! bride iàv'a ji'opular iiMf nnmindr t»V: I.: G. ypùng lady of very aUràctive per sonality, pnd has many friends here and elsewhere who regret that she will make her home .in a distant staté. She was educat ed at Meredith College, has many accomplishments; and taught for severar years. The groom is a successful dentist, and was for merly from .Fulton, Ky, Ho re ceived his B. C. degree from Ten- ;^essoe Teacher's , College. For twò},yenr's he was in the Smith- I,Hughes work in 'I'ennossee,: Inter tnkihif.'i.his, D, DV S. degiroe at yrind^jrW is pro- ’■ipiinent^^^^ business "'»••ì Ìrs;iaiidv^as'many Dr. bountious dinner and left wishing Mr. Bailey many more of bride’s illusion was cap s h a p -, ®n the fol owing ed, wreathed with orange bios-'h&v bouquet was bride’s F. Koonts_ near Fork Church, Mr. .'ftrfltv coming. Qr, : L; G. brother ;pf the bride, James ! F.> KU.wkine, of Í*a.iíífpílowéd ; "^y Mr. and •nlfl;;F} Hawkins, of S|n- ^liivi^ipter'ÎiSïtthSV^ *’*• ’ (fs .Watro|irof-honòt. 'i’h'ándsome. ih pea( '''аск'^-satiri,'wiíh ‘■'lace,V''ancl; ” Успггу- ''^orliy '’thè- and Mrs. Golden Koontz and child ren, spent the. day at Mr. Bailey’s. THIS IS OITR NEW YEAR WISH FOR OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIEND^ D i t i № P. К. MANOS,, PROP. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . .-.•iil/V- У ^ I now more starter ever Probably no single feature of Dodge Brothers Motor Gar has been more widely talked about and commended than the power and promptness of the starter. The noW two-unit starting and lighting system now advances Dodge Brothers leadership in this important respect still iw r th er .' > There are now. no moving starter parts when the car is in motion—no starter chain—no noise—no wear. The new starter is even more DEPENDABLE than the old, and far simpler and more compact in construction. Many other major improvements have been added during the past twelve montos, all vitally affecting performance and in creasing value far beyond the apparent nxeasurc of current Dodge Brothers prices. WtJker Motor Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i Touring.. Roadster Coupe ..... Sedan .... ; 993.09 90Q.ee 954.00 1010.0» Dellvereîî Wo AÌào Sett Dupendabto Uaed Can, p. o . a *f A. RLBCT OITICKRB ■ .Washington CaÉp-No. M, Pi 0^ S. of A'., elected,?th|S>foUòwihg of- fleers for the ejhsuliit"'term: President, R-.li.; Fry; yÌce>Pre-, sidenti/Hpbèrt;' Hoots i Master,' of. Forms, J. F. Leadh'; Rèe. Sec, 0; I AflKBll^Treas; W. B._ Eidsonj Finaiiciai Secretary, (3. G. iCeach; Conductor, A. B. Furr; Inner Guard, Charles,R. Alleni Oiiter Guard, Will Cheshieri Asst. R. S., Dock Tutterow ; Trustee, R. L, Fry. The new officers were duly in stalled Monday night.—-------------♦—--------- HONOR ROLL SMITH. GROVE M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL Two year perfect attendance D, \V. Smith, teacher Men’s Bible Class. Griiiaom M. Smith, Sec. and organist. One year perfect attendance L. A. Clouse, Slipt. Charlie Wil liams, Jr., Jr. Baraca. FORMER PRIVATE GAVE "ORDERS” TO PERISHING Happy New Yeài* Lincoln, Neb., Jan-. 3.—General John J. Pershing has taken "ord ers” from a former private. -The story has just been told here. While hunting at Red Deer ranch. Cherry county, Neb., this fall, as the guest of Mark W. and George J. JVoods, Lincoln capital ists, “Black Jack” Pershing saw a flock of ducks on some land nearby. The owner of the land protested against the party's trespassing. “I want those ducks for myself and ¡there’s not .many o’ them,’’ the .ol'd'plainsnj^h assei'ted. "Weil, we just wanted to shoot a couple,” said Mark Woods. “This is General Pershing with us and he wants to try his aim. It was pretty good in the old days and 'he thinks it still is.” "You mean that is ‘Black Jack’ Pershing?” asked the .rancher. “Well, shako-hands with your old private that used to peel potatoes for you. You may not remember me, but I fought with you in the Sioux-In Inn camnnign. I, was a buck private in the Seventh cav- oiry at Fo.vt Niobriira (near Red Doer-ranch).” . , - ^ General Pershing and the Woods brothers thus were invited; to shoot as-’^- of the birds as fii:-"-- „j-.iiany.,«. desired. ‘ -________ GOOD FAT NEEDED We ap|!|reciate the liberal patronage which w« have enjoyed during the year -that has just ended and wish for our friends and patrons a greater; measure of successi and happiness during the coming year than they have ever had before. , A l U S O N S О Е М В П MOCKSVILLE/N, C. УГ -, Peace! Joy f Gladness j - For 19271 To Our Friends And Patror..<> We e.\tend our best wishes for a luippy and, pro'sperous Ne'«:'Year. "', - Southern Bank & Trust Co. FOR q u a lit y BUTTER ц PROGRESSIVE mil Raleigh,; Jan' 'l.^Tw o things hampering profits to creameries and cream patrons in North Caro- lln^i are the low grade of butter- fat sent to. the creameries and the small amount per patron. “These two things prevent the creameries from paying about five cents per pound more than they do pay for butterfat," says W. L. Clevenger, spe.çialist in dairy manufacturing at State College* “There are a . large number of patrons who sell-- less than 200, pounds,of butterfat annually. • It costs just as mucli to collect, weigh, test and otherwise handle a small quantity of cream as it does to handle a larger amoiiht. is a general rule that the, smaller the amount of cream pro- duced on a farm each d^y, the poorer the quçility, because'of the longer period between deliveries and' the less care and attention given the cream while it is on the farm.” - Those creameries which are now making the best grade of butter, ’ manufacturing it at the lowest cost per pound and sell ing the product for the highest market price, are the ones which get an average of 1,000 pounds of fat per farm, states Mr. Cle venger. This means that the pro duct from flve cows, each pro ducing as much as 200 pounds of fat per year, is being sold. Under such conditions, the creameries can operate, most pro fitably and the patrons ajso get a profit from their dairying. The average return is about five^to ten dollars per cow per month. Mr. Clevenger states that the creameries of North Carolina are producing an excellent product, but it could be made s^till better. There are some farmers who are making money by shipping cream but -ipore are needed. There p e , too many farmars supplying,' cream wh(? keep only one or two foWs. If the lyjprofitable cows were weeded but and thé whole ,tter put on a businèss basis; am production would soon be- e a source of .real wealth in State. ■ШЯПВЛИВПк . : SERVICE MCiCKSYILLE, N. G.’ ■ ■ M M iM M u in iä im »»■iiiiBiaiiiiaii|iaiiiniiiiBiiiiaiaiiiai;iiaiiiiBiii{ :-ffl /02/ • " G R ,E E T I'N G ^ , As we approach the New Year, and stock taking,/.! mong our most vaiuable assets.-we count the good, w^^^ many friends and customers. We take this means to extend to evftry one, a wish fo’-v much happiness and success during the coming New Ycar.^ , AngeU & ЬапфтеШг - Mocksville, N. G. ^ / E ib is S tfttc L eádis Sòùjth lii plaSs"cSnstructìon if. Yòu ' Wkinit' Tbie ,IÌè#Ìi-,of Oiíívje'! й i'-- Total-Gross-'Value Produce ’ ■ C o u n t y , ' R e a d ,Th¿,-Em^i .-V, Follows , Next hnd- 102.4 ove^ 1909 is S.'iO. Third Î State Leads ' ITe Georgia Others in Total Value olJVIanu-, fáctures and l|arm Fjrpducts, fiELL TELEPHONE CO. ;PbANS CONSTRUCTION .Л • .....I . 'f ' . . , Grose Expenditure of $29,706,000 ill Bé Made During 1927,It Is. Stated Survey Shows. North Carolina leads all South- iern states in total gross valué of fall products, including agricultu ral and mjneral products and t manufactures, according to a sur- Atlunta, , Ga., Dec. 27.-^he ' This state ieads.also in gross Bell Telephone and Tele- Value of all farm products includ. S ^ . З « Г , ^ . . J ing all crops and animal Productswith approximately $442,000,000 г2®-7<)0,000 during 1927, for ne,v? for 1926. Tennessee ¡Й'second in construction and i-ep acement^^^^ thi^^ respect with approximately > ^ *i‘s will .$377,000,OOO.nnd Mississippi third , ml .wifb .«я7я ппп ппп than $¿5,000,000 toi s.mllai puiwith .$373,000,000. Kentucky heads the list in mineral production w;th mineral products valued at $148,864,000. vey made bv Case, Pomeroy and Nor.th Carolina ranks eighth in ¡ Sm'’th. Inc., for the Southern , this respect Wi.th $10,021,000.. I Railway company. The state’s ' Of North Carolina's anmial nearest competitor i;i total'annual iiross production of $1,403,392,- production in Tennessee. | ООО, lint cotton represents 7.3 per Following arc the figures pre- , cent of the total, all farm products eented in a recent su rv e y , s h o w -' exclusive of-lint-cotton 24.2 per rï^R lW iflpÿB %ÉÀVE "\HqMBv '.... . Raleigh;;, Janï 5,-—The y farm;; boy -i'warits; some, moheÿ-of his owii. either make this money,or, asli 'his jiather for it. and this largely explains why many ofsthe s^l'diest boys reared on farms lèaye : the home place for the city and town. v ; ‘,‘Ther,efore the farni^boy. shoiJid be made a partner in the farming business and be given iin oppoi;-. tUnity to earn money of his own,” says L. R. Harrili, club leader at State College. “Generally tlie. most successful business .^men take their sons into the business and give theni certain rosponsibi- I'ties for which they are paid, constructed in Soon the young man is made a, 192G, thereby reducing the budget manager or an assistant manager for land, and buildings and central and "the boy; learns tp.; lov<i thé J ofllce .eciu.'pment. business and-to believe : in its f ;;-The .com_nii..ny operates ip Ala-, future] .fiut compare tjiat ‘with C o u n t y , R e a d T h é E n t é r p í j poses during thin year ‘.and; of more than $24,000,000 in 1926. It was explained.vthat the 1927 pro- gram'is not as great as this year’s because 'a number of; telephone buildings were in яЫЬ« fn .tho «n>.'vprM,v cent. Manufactures, as stated Mwsi.es ppj, . _Npith, avera<?o lar.m. _ ТЛе boy, is гр-10 states in the south! served by ! the Southern: Alabnm!\ $939.226,- OOOvFiorida $334,810,000! Osbr- gia .?9б0,73б,000'; КёП1иску.$947,- ¡ 948,000; Louis’ana $928,882,000; Mississippi $663,746,000; North ! Garolinn . $1,403,932,000; South ibardlina .'$682,996,000'.ronnossee cent. Manufactures,, as stated above, represent G7.8 pér cent., F IV B '^ m E S 'a r r iv e“ IN ONE YEAR PERIOD vS Knoxv/iie,-. • Whejr the,';s delivered . three.; 1 » ’® 0 0 ;- y i $890,20(1- « J a m i'll in h ere . Carol na ,i^ more .pmlomniant y f„mous bird: iesii trt^, [industrial .than any other state i.n, [the south," G7.8 per cent/of, the' j total annual ^.prodactioir-: being; (mahufactures., Louisiana is next' [,Ayith G7.3''per cent, and Georgia itiiird with'.G3.G per:cent._ Carolina, South .Carolina and Ten- ([uirod to labor for the father and nessen and eacli' of thpse states-i jveta I'ttle return . except such.-as is /ncluded-in the- new budget', i his'fatlier doles, out from time to The';, largest;. extVe,nd'|ure3,,,M.h ^ . i c6nipVn.v '>,sy^ w ill-. bo In Jlr. Ilarrill states that the Lqiiisi.anaiHWheVe a(iditions and/re- jrreatest p-ift thiii th- ■(’niht'v'r'-- , ,oc/iAA-nnrt ■ i . n « « t . “ .ijp^'ceijiep^ cost $6.GOO.OOO make to tho farm bov is responsi* famous .bird; ioss tlfan ’left': t,wiriq^' in i;,thp ;;; triplots,' borivvtoday, named Abrahaln, Isaac;aiid; Jacob. .They aiV luijty youngsters, one weighing just, under ten pounds and the other two,'nearly sevenK Mi.68iaBipp| l8.-mqw prodonlln- po„„ds each. antly agricultural with 6i).3 . per ,__________________ \ient;>of tho state’s-annual-m-o-- ,-GASTON MEANS TAKES duction being,in agricultural pro-' ‘ PAUPER'S OATH; TO BE in a year ago- ifl'r.'ni'if^Géortda,,while moro th-’п' have tho'oppòrtuiiitv to fiùd-hiraf ,;'.Ì|ò'meV.---Tjié; „$2,9.бО,000'..еп0^,^.1в;;ЧйсК}ае'^ : -ior зд1Г and to' learn what he .ciin xlt) ,:,havG^ been Kentucky,- i-l^oi'th' Carolina. '. ami" jjosti ■ .Hes-will .nevtrr do this.until " ’• iMijsissinpi and more . than' $l,r ho^has,tfie.lCh,a,heo tolthirik and 000,000 for South Carolina..; ■ ; ; Fully fiftys 'CAPTÌÌReIÌTILiToÌFрве": :Ì ■ ofv.the 'f.-irm boys leàye .hotìe VOLS’rR^ D' MAiiB,i EÌiA. without knowing -of the adyantngT:r-;-r,v: - ■■ ’ . _ es of the farm and countrylifo, ' Jackson ville, Fla., Dec. 2 9 .- it is. not always the boy’s Federal' prohibition agents active fault. FIIEE IN THIRTY DAYS liera ,late y<istc.:'iln,v cnpliireil -jintl •» iHicii iKi...r 1.1.Л Г !" »™ . of pre-Yjjlstead capacity. Two white men aiYd a neirro m.ado'their escape as the federal agents closed in'on the '^plaht, located . I'n the wpods 18 miles [ducts. Kentucky ;shó,ws’v the } greatest per cent fo í minernls in I total annual production, íff.7 per Atlanta, Dee. 29.—Gaston B. cent, of that state’s gross value of Means today signed a pauper’s products being in minerals. | tjath to swear off a $10,000 fino North Carolina'leads all south-, and began serving at the Federal ern states in gross value of manu-, penitentliiry 30 days íuldítional factures with the annual figure timé on’ his sentence of two years southwest .of the eity._ showing manufactured products I for consnirnc.v to violate the na- .................................. valued at $951,911,000. Louisia- tional prohibition act. na is next with manufactures • Means was convicted with tho valued at $G24,683,000 and Geor-1 late Thomas B. -Felder in a brib- gia third with $004,463,000. North ery case involving federal oUlc'als Carolina shows the largest per- Ho is serving the extra 30 days centage of increase in maniifac- in lieu of the $10,000 fine and ,tures from the period 1904 to will appear January 27 before.U. 1928, the per cent increase being 666. The, per cent increase of 'rhe plant, which covered about tSe space of a city block, was equipped with a battery of three 760-gallon stills, With a dally capacity of about 800 gallons of lidiior. ■ The agents destroyed 1,600,gal- lons of the finished product and • facts about farm life that, they can get In no other way, states Mr. Hai'i'ill. Club work does for the farm boy whfit-'th'' ho” opo..,“- organization does for the city boy, with the addition that It teaches, h'm facts about his calling. In club work, the boyjs taught lead ership, initiative. sHlll nnd citiz-' enship. He is gi.vsh practical in formation about farming.’and he is more ready for a partnership in the farming business because' of such training. . : ' ■ '; ' tisementsand 993coiltaide'il th'ei word “service”, spelled yirith a / , capital“s”l To some,*.our ser-' ,','"’1';* . vice ineans prompt delivery,of ‘ , high-grade btiiiding.^materiais^' To others it also means assist-' ance in planning construction.;. ^ T« .,o it sin^ply mdansfa ,'jA \ve\vere'menibersi oft Mocksville ' . Dealers in!', High! grade building’,material«; paini'i! ' * ’Phdnei 34 S. Commissioner Ledbetter to 30.000'gallons of mash, and made s e ND UR;YOUR.JOB WORK IF % li'JNTftlMnONAtimriMi LONE Cf STÄR '5 fV- /'Г ) ' I'H , íf^i^ Lone Star Gnnent Is msd* by t|i* Vv t...... 1 -" ¡A 'VirginlAPortI ‘ m ;J9ubkldlary of InterMi swear oflf,the fine.-- ' . a bonfire of the other equipment. УП|Т, WANT-’fO MONKV- ‘m ,;> Д ' V,. r ’ *“i’v U î 1Ш t ili Mocksville, this store v/î süírourulinjí section, and >' . - « v‘ii. ' yours. Nothing Much [ “Pa, what are ancestop?” 7 “Well, my son. I'm one pf yc 'tiuu: grandpa la another,” Then. i^ ft -people Seml-Montlily RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE OijPEST AGRICULTURAL jblJRNAL IN AMERICA 50 Cents ifor One Year '■ $1.00"For,,j^hree years i-; ■ $1.50 For Five Years TWICE-A-MONTH 185,000 TWICE-A-MONTH E Í 1 Щ J E » ’ ______ __ '.Greets :¥ou as'' ::the^^New:Mi’'Mfc'^^ . i Year Approaches, and Wishes for you all kinds of happiness and prosperity during the year 1927; ^ '■r; ' We appreciate your support and friendship in the past and promise you our best services during the --------------- ----------i- _ ii j . . „ :------+ o ; C'-i'J coming year. As with each passing year since this store was established, we shall strive during i927 to , v' ^,: ‘'i make C. C. Sanford Sons Company a better store, a more serviceable store and a better friend of the peo- . H V, N pie of this territory. As in the past years, we inviite you to make this place your headquarters for a square^; ^ deal during 1927. '•i- . , \ ’г' (■ f ni 'V ‘r гЧ Vi-h ' ' . .и '. /______< ' u ' t , iV, .x’ ' i', 4 Ä ' l É l ' it* I , , ■ ;v ' N(ÎrTHCAROLINA',-jl'' rpy THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE f. ; . , ' ' л ; , Thuraday, January 6j 1927 ;'! :■', ''Г-.'..r......¿ ... ц : . . . , - ;....................■ ■ • ::'^ / У :^ :Щ Ш i...«3ov 1йп.1«1^ e 1927 . THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPR18B a/^' LLEE I'ubiislied livery ThuTs'iay at Mocksville, North Carolin>4-. | ** A. C. llirNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: f l a Year.: Si.\ Months 50 .Cents Strictly in Advance. O. C. WALL DEAD Ш <Enternd at the post office at MockHVille, N. C., as second-class tnatter under the a«t of Marcb 8. 1879. Mocltsvillo, N. C., Jnn. 6; 1927 m Э 5 Й В П IT AlNiV RE^SON ABLS 1 VJOMANVVA'á MAO“ FfCÇM ; A R\(3—■SEE.Í^*'* Ц"'^Н I MüST 'O' bee n t=fjON\ ТЛ'.- Ч)/Ч'Д4 ■pOhMS , iíí IV’M p t ,£, Some folks talk about intoler- '^ance ,ln‘0thW8> i»ndv then come S ' «long with the next breath rtat- . fng, “I will vMbt support-Ar Smith {'' ''ior Piiesidentrff he Is nominated, ^ ' lMca«M iM Ijl w«t and becauM he it» a CathMk‘7’ : O icM^ The other day the stork brought three boys; to the home •j./. ,of\Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn Johnson,' '* Knoxville, Tenn. The proHflc ^iSii 'piwnts named the boys Abraham, j ''4saac and Jacob.:? Wonder why ■' they didn’t name ihem Shadrach; i i',; Meshnch and Abednego, or Ham, Shcm and Japheth, or still'better, f<:; they might have called them Moa- es,'Caleb arid Joshua. . Jubala, Jubalp and Jubalum, %ould liave_ V been acceirtabld „riumo8"i^ *;'^hreerl^^: i." V . ' /( '«¿‘Bigibus^ 'a 'good ‘e.yeaji-fi!but-tho; fellow; i\‘*whb;e3cp£cts.to До 4volI ip buainesa If'oV ,'iii’ anything-e Л without work, without due Vdilir miS'f'V«' '* ’ eence, will find himself a disa'p- i,' lii', pointed person at the-end of 1927., ft.",tBn8;ries8,d'uringJ.t^ ■ Iviii^ be ';jUrit' men ■ ihaHe iit’ii or at least 'that/will be largely the qasei There will be 4' good -business for the follow Avho scratchoB for it, and the harder he scratches the better ¡ will'business f^ be.'. So re- ,8olve that you are going to get oiit and scratch and scratch hard 'aiid pei'severingly. t A man who, wi'll sell poison lliquor will do anything which the devil asks him to do. He will ^betray his friends, he will steal, he will commit murder, there is absolutolyi- nothing which he will not do - to carry out his hellish desires for g ain .H e will push kittle biddies in the branch, he would Hake the last drop of water ; from Divese if Ьё should meet that gentleman in Hpdese and he should happen to be so fortunate as to have a few drops of water ' ‘with which to cool his parching tongue. Down with the man who would sell poison liquor. It Is doubtful if Satan would disgrace liis abode with such a . mean “cuss.” _________^ ' This is a good time for each merchant and business man to take a bit of his time off to con sider his advertising budget for 1927. And don’t fall to make it large enough. It costs money to advertise, but what does that ^amount to, when it means such an increase in business that you pay your advertising bill and then ,'have a good handsome sum left that you otherwise would not have had? И is just like a farmer ' trying to save money by cutting down on his fertilizer bill. He saves a little on the ‘ЪШ, but loses more in crop reduiction. . What kind of a business man лvould you consider a farmer to be who would jiefuse to fertilize his crop In order to keep from paying his fertlliziir bill? Resolve ..now that during the year 1927, you are going to spend a lai'ge ■ amount of money for your adver- ' tising in. the Enterprise during this year. It will pay you, and if you start now and keep it up re- gurlarly, you Avill be so thorough ly convinced that it paid you, that next year you will increase your On December 26, 1926, Mr. Owen Cleland Wall answered to. the call to enter into the greater life which the heavenly Father promises to all those who love and flerve him. Ho was - born November 8, 1873. August 23, U13 he was happily married to Miss Luln Miller, who survives him. He also leaves to mourn his going his aged mother. .CANA, NEWS -The Christmas holidays passed off quietly in thij neighborhood. Of chief interest was the Christ- ni-as program and tree at the church on Christmas eve. GERMAN RADIO GOSSIP HELPED U. S. FLEET IN TRANSPORTING ARMV Washington, Jan, 3.—The radio gossiping of German submarines The [ and their kidding of French radio exercises wei’e very fine, but the ' stations took a positive hand in weather was so bad many were i helping the American navy to car- hindered from attending. ry the American Expeditionary , Miss Rachel Eaton left Dec. 27 | force across the Atlantic withdiit for a visit with friends at Raleigh the loss of a man. and Gary, before returning to her The story of the part the buzz CAMPAIGN PUT ON FOR BETTER FARMING his brother, Mr, George Wall, also school work the first of the year, of- tlie enemy radio played'in this, ,, „ _ " • „ , . one tialf brother, Mr. W. H. Wall ^ Miss Pearl Stonestreut spent, undertaking, was told by Rear Ad- ; ,.nr1-morp livostnek of Florida, c.nJ two little daught- the holidays at her home here.! miral John Halligan, Jr„ during _ . ers. . Mr. -Wall joined the Methodist church in early manhood and liv ed a consistant Christian life. For a number of years he serv ed on the-board of stewards and always faithfully did his bes't. There was'’ no phase of church work that he \vns more interested in, or that he loved more than thé Baracca cUisS which He has taught for perhaps fifteen years, always giving' his best'thought and time to the interest of this splendid class of men and they in return appreciated him and hallow his memory, ■ We can truely say .with the poet, “God moves in a miysterduS Way His) wonders to perform.” Although the weather was very Inclement a great concourse of sorrowing neighbors and friends attended the funeral which was hëld In Cdoleemee Methodist church.Tueiday', December 28. The funeral wa* conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. ■ A. J* Farring ton; aislstfed' by~»ev;‘ Gi-M., Short of- Chairlotte, ;and . Rev. Ë,'‘ Mr A vett. of MockSville. Hé • was^ buried in old hlsitorlc Liberty? cemetery. ; . Truely the family has lost a good, kind husband and father^ the church one of Its most loyal and faithful members. But we mourn not as those who have no ,ht)pe for we expéct to meet in ■the "Land Untouched by Sorrow.” MOCKSVILLE CHARGE TheChristm as season-was' a very pleasant one,-for this pastor fyitL.famjJy., ;'01d Santa Claus was very ìlice to us, for he, seemed to remember!at each church. At El- bayilie he léft a big box of fruits ànci a number of. presents on the tree. At DuUris he had instructed the Sunday school tO'put a nice' shirt and tie oh th? tree for the. ph.stor/ besides a number of oth er gift's for air of us. , At Bethel we found that he had informed -the Sunday . sthool that a nice pair of driving gloveà would be highly appreciated by the' jiastor so the Sunday school here helped Santa to please us in this respect. Thère were also a number of articles, given to the rest.'of the family; and at Union Chapel we found that old- Santa had still been moving around and had left a little token for us there. In all we had a nice time. Important The regular monthly meeting of the board of Stewards of Union Chapel w ill be held Friday night at the church. All the stewards are urged to be present. - County Choir Meeting .The county choir will meet in its regular monthly meeting Sat- Raleigh, Jan. 5.—The full en ergies of the agricultural exten sion service of the North Carolina State College will . be devoted, to a campuigii for better balanced farming in thV State during thé year 1927. ... ", Better ' balanced ' hirriling is more buslHetV-P.ike farming., ft feed Mr. Lewis Latham, who works , recent hearings on .the Navy De- at Weldon, N. C., spent Christmas partment appi'opriati'o« bill, re- with his parents on route 1. and poultry on the cotton and tobacco farms and it means a greater de- Mr, and Mrs, J. F. Brewer, of Clemmons, viflsited their mother here one day. last’ week, Mr. G. W. Latham has moved his fam ily .to. Winston-Salem where he has taken’Work. . MessJ^s' Arthur and Wade Stonestreet,' with their families, visited.their father during Christ mas, Miss Lucile Cain and little sist er, Frazelle, spent several days last week with Misses Jaunita and Virl Andrews at Trinity. Mr. Chas. White of Greensboro, Mr. arid Mrs. W. H. White of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Prichard White and little daught-, er, of Durham, and Mr, Clifford White, of Chapel Hill, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White. Of much surprise to friends partme.nc npprop ja u o irjw , economic independence ported today to the HouSe. His « Tarheet farmer if he story follows: • . • "It has caused a great deal of wonder and 1 have heard many people ask the question how it was that, our transports were, not faithfully follows what he already, hijovvs to be sound methods of agriculture. "There is nothing new in what we are offering as our program deairiy how'ÿ it^^^^^ be adopled'’ I oh the fàrm a'of North Carolina^! COTTONSEED MEAL GOOD DAIRY FEED ‘W here was the marriage of Miss called up the French radio sta- Brewer, teacher of the, ihterme- tiohs, and josheci them. torpedoed, whereas other classes „f ^ork for. this year,” says Dean of .vessels were torpedoed in those , ^ . i._„ j xu. Waters, and some of oiii; empty ships westbound were torpedoed, .B utin no case was a , transport carrying troops successfully at tacked by a submarine, “During the war the allies built and established radio:compaas sta tions on, the soiith .coast of ;'Ir,e- land, the cost of England arid thè west coast, of .France. ,,T.he Ger man submarines i use their radió very freely, hot knowing that these compasses existe^ They talked to, each other arid talked to German statipriJ arid they even poked fun at the French stations. I, 0. Schaub,'head of the exten sion service. “Nor are the pre sent conditions in the cotton growing sections new. Disaster with cotton has been common in the past. Our workers have suc ceeded in getting many farmers to abandon, the all-cotton or the all-tobacco system of farming in many, many instances and we have foiind that those farriiern who have adopted what‘We have called a live-at-hpme- ¡policy have succeeded even beyond their ex pectations.” ■ ^ The campaigri fo ra better bal anced system of farming began on January .fourth after several weeks of preparation by extensiondiate grades In the school here, "Ewry tim e'a submarine used to Mr. ThomaBX;ook, of Clemmons his ¥a<iio hia .pbsitlon was cut In T . on Dec.. 26.. She resumed her schoorwork last Monday riiornlng, terns have‘ been studied by the from these I,agricultural workers.. New and shore. .His position was Plot- . have been consulted;on Miss Anni« Laurla Etchieon ted on a chart. Each message visited the Misses Young at CoqI- eémee, last week. The Junior Phllathia class of the Sunday School entertained their friends at a birthday party, at the home of Misses Mildred arid gave the submarine’s call letter,practical farrii experiences have ■ iu.4 ...A .„o'I been drawn upon and economic _so that we were able to plot f^cts have been hauled from their nutrients in cottonseed meal is at their conference in early De- cessive positions of the same sub-, riiarine. “After studying their move-^ ut me iiuniB oi »iinaea Hiiiuiou ttiiu ments,' WO discovered that they , ___ Heibri Brewer, on WednesdajI operated in a rectangle, extending th iir nrnT evening, Dec. 29, celebrating the . approximately 400 miles off. shore birthdar of each member of the but leaving a gap of about « , i class who had. a birthday during hundred miles south of them be- the last quarter. hiding places. All 6f this matter the lowest of all feeds, with corn was placed before the farm agents next,This shows, states • Mr. Arey, that cottonseed meal is not only an economical feed but that it al so contains large amounts of valuablB fertiii'^lng material which are obta.'ned at a low cost when tho meal is fed through nuncirtu .ts «uu.i. ux ^ „j,^„„tage. The college has Mrs. OrreirfEtchison of Wins-j and the coast of Spain and also a TnTd'ti^^^ cows. Yet, in spite of all this, cople-s. This bulletin gives the thousands of tons of ithis ourton-Salem is. at the h.ome of her, gap to the eastward near the parents, wjth her little son who! coast of France, They apparent- is ill with a bronchial attack. Miss Louise Eaton has recover ed from a recent attack of 111- ness. ' '' " . , ' . \ ^ 1 u 1 „1 I 1 iu„ reasons for a better balanced i.y had selected, the crossing of re, shows why -'--I to trades joutes in the ^ it is imperative to adopt such a (■"‘tie i’ecding and it,is enriching c ' S p“ i d -rih i 1927 «„ i |.olnt. out. their: ™I1, „t the oxpcn.o ot .u,-.. m<'"t ч’гИиаЫе feed Is being ship- nther states annually for DAVIE CHARGE ‘E, M. Avett, pasto;-' The quarterly conference Center was well attended. at The north and! southbound routes to , Gibraltar and the Azores, and in the heginning of the war they had decided to occupy that rectangle, i “We never got them outside of , that rectangle except on routes to flriancial report was as f Jllows;, the A zd r™ ;co ^ to and from ! Center $100,00, Concord $41.57, ;the Mediterranean- HardiSon $46,00, Liberty $43,55 in-mp nr a w.'Our methods was to meet the Oak Grove $31,00, Salem $37.45. convoys 500 miles off shore with friends for the many things given urday night at Oak Grove, .all ye „g during the Christmas, season. singers are invited to join us; ' Some day you Will wish you had. ------------^-------------------- Mesdames Roy Holthouser and' Percy Brown delightfully enter tained on Tuesday afternoon. Dec. 28, in honor of Miss Gail Link, of Lenoir, attractive guest of Mrs.- Holthouser. Holly Was effective ly arranged in the two ‘ rooms which were thrown en suite, and a pretty Christmas tree stood in one corner. Six tables were ar ranged for bridge- and rook, and at the conclusion of the games the hostesses served a delicious salad course with hot holla. Miss Link was presented with the hon or prize, and Mesdames H. A. ' Sanford and W. H. LeGrand cut for high-score prize, a dainty box of powder. The guests were: Miss Gail Link, honoree, Mesdam es J. Frank Clement, B. C. Cle ment, Jr., Arthur Holleman, H. A. Sanford, Rufus B, Sanford, John Sanford, C. R, Horn, Cecil Morris ,Katherine Formwalt, J, B, John stone, W, H, LeGrand, E, C. Le Grand, Grant Daniel, S. A. Hai’d- ing, E. W, Crow, J, K, Meroney, Lester Martin, Misses Clayton Brown, Katherine Brown, Sarah Clement, Willie Miller, Hazel' Baity, and M aryjleitm an, STOCKHOLDERS MEETING A call meeting of the share holder's of the Mutual Building and Loan Association will be held Monday, Jan, 10th, 1927 at 7 o’ clock p, m,, at the Presidents of fice, Southern Bank & Trust Co.’s building. Center and Hardison -overpaid destroyers. The destroyers, for the quarter. The deficits for ; before leaving Brest, were ^given the other churches are C o n c o r d , three routes, A. B and C. A. be ing the best roate. That gene rally was to the.southward of this rectangle. Then up to the north ward would P and C. through the rectangle. "Our destroyers flashed the word ‘contact’ as soon as they got to the convoy and thereafter We controlled their movements from Brest. “If this aouthern route, which they generally used, remained clear of submarines we had 'rio 1 uumi -me vjiiiinMHBH 00«=»'... further communication wlth them Only $26.60 has been reportedgo to port. But if a ^ ^ 1 ai«KtviQi*ina lorknAnraH r.ni*t»arAninor‘ $23.43, Oak Grove $75.25, Liberty $76.45, Salem $74,00, Let the Stewards of these churches raiae the deficit at once, each Steward is to report his list to the church Secretary at once so he may get out a report for the congrega tion next Sunday. There will be preaching at Liberty 11 a. m.; Concord 3 p. m.; Oak Grove 7 p. m. I Want to thank the many on the fund for repairing and 8}!b"iarine appeaj-ed threatening painting the parsonage, the com mittee is only you for fifty cents on this. Have you paid? The pretty days causes one to think of the garden. I planted some posts yesterday, they may freeze, but Im going to order the bermuda- onions next week, go thou and do likewise. LESS THAN HALF N. C. FARMERS FILED U. S. TAX RETURNS IN 1923 Chapel Hill, Jan. 3.—Less than half of the 283,OO0 farmers in the State paid a federal income tax during 1923, Professor Hobbs of the University of North Carolina, finds. The State ranks second in number of farms, but next to,laat in number of farmers who return ed income tax schedules.^ NOTICE that route on the way to the Azores or the route to the Medi- teranean, we " would simply teill tiiem to use route B or C.” MOCKSVILLE BOY IS OWNERi OF NEW STATE CHAMPION GUERNSEY COW from Youp Störe We have tried to serve you faithfully and well during ; thé year just gone out. But here is our pledge to strive even harder to make this. . store meet, t'he demands for ral service that will be made upon it du^'ing New Year, 1927. ' ' , H arrisJ^G rand № , -':Phone.51 The .s'tockholddrs - of thl^ Davie County Farm Loan Association will meet at the Court House Jan, 11th at 2 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and such other business as may come before the association, Hope to have a good attendance. Resp. Jan. 1, 1927, B, 0, MORRIS, Secy. ;, ■ ■ ——----------• ---------------- . . ,, FOR SALE — 3 BUCKEYJE IN- cubators, and 4 coal burning brooders.-^ M. B, Richardson, Word .has just been received from the American Guernsey Cattle Club that Formost’s Flora of Oapdale 171548 h’as recently completed a record in class QG G, which makes her the new state champion Guernsey for North Carolina. Beginning her test at one year 'and 224 days of age she produced in 305 daya ^on twice daily milking, 4831.2 pounds of milk and 268.8 pounds of fat. She made this test under the ownership of Sam Rich of this place; who is a student of Agri culture in the Mocksville high school. ' For the past few years Sam has practically devoted his entire time to the care and management of his Guernseys, and as a result he is owner of a state champion-. —WOW— ■| „X —Cut Down Hatchini Lpmei. You (ЯП do it with a good iSt' vincubator. . . ^ : ; In hatchabllity, the Queen haa a wonderful i With the new Air Cell Control—found only on cubators-^ii has taken the .guesswork out'of itation.n In« itching. <:lw P«rc«ntage RalMd. You can do it by I A IIU lu jroor own chicks, under your own supervision, In chine ti»at provides corriect hatching conditfonslhroi hatch« ama-„ condittonslhroughoat ing vigorous Chicks. ._ t provides с____ (he entire jiatç№i,P«^ *^O úckáTUtÚM íutdQ ^ Grandpa—"Annie what is the difference between tho moon and the Mocksville street lights?” Annie—“I don’t know. Grand p a!” " . . Grandpa^"WelI, you «an al-, ways. toll, when the moon’s igonna^ The Queen is famous for turning out Uyely, sturdy chicks that start growing quickly and ' soon develop into broilers and layers. Stop wastingeggs'arid timé on cheap incu bators. Get a Queen and secure big hatches of chicks that live a ^ grow. " ? The new Air-Celi Control of the QuééñIncubator and Chart is a wonderful ment. Let us tell you all aboutit you one of the new model Queens,show The Store of Today's Best ocksyiUe Ншс4^аге Çp Raleigh, Jan, 5,—Whea á tori of cotton seed is exehanged for , a ton of prime cottonseed meal and' the meal converted into but». terfat by feeding to-dairy cattle, the feeding value Of the meal iff obtninnd free of charge. - “This may seem like a fair- , fetched statemjpnt at first, glimpse,” says John A. Aréy, dairy extension' sjjecialist at State College, "but. it’s true, cer tainly, if the manure is handled properly. A ton of i)rime cotton^ seed m ear has a fertilizing value of about $28. Only about one- fourth of this is lost when pass ing through the cowi The re maining three-fourths of the fertilizing jn^Terial, with a value of $21, remains on the farm for soil enrichment. ' This amount is only one dollar less than the original riiarket value of the ton of cotton seed; which was ex changed for the meal.” - Mr. Arey states that as a source of cheap protein, the cottonseed meal leads all other feeds. The , protein is furnished at three cents per unit when meal,is secured at _ the exchange price of cottori seed. ' The seed are selling now for about $22 per ton. ,^When protein is obtained from soybean meal, It. , will cost about 4.8 cents per unit ns good soybean meaj is selling .for about $47 per tori.' When the protein io obtained from whMt bran at $38 per ton, it will cos’t 12 cents per unit. The cost of the total digestible Mias W illie M iller’ -is visiting relatives at Mt. Ulla. ■ . ' ' Mrs; Robert Seaber spent last Week'in Salisbury. . . - . Miss Arinie HbRhouser , spent the past Week in Denton. — ■ Miss W illie Miller is viitiLiiig re latives in Mt. Ulla this week. Mr. and Mrs. M, J, Holthouser ,spent the week ènd. in- Mobres- ville. Mr. J.' W. Beck, of Cana, route 1, was in this city on business Tuesday. ' ------■ Don’t forget the big subscrip- •tion offer We are now giving. SeC page six, ' —— 0------ ^ Mr. E. P. Leach spent several ¡days last week with relatives in Salisbury. Mr. B. L. Smith 0Í Advance, Touté 1, was a business visitor bere Tuesday. I)/ Mrs. O.iH. Perry is spending a I month with her mother, Mrs. Wii- [liam Miller.If,"I ,■ ------0------I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks, !« f Lexington, spent the holidays [/with home folks. ' — —O—r— Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry, of Baleigh,'' spent Christmas with Mrs. William Miller. ' ------0------ f Mr. Isaac Booe, a student at iVWake Forest College spent the liolidays with his parents. Mr. T, I, Caudell and Mr, and I Mrs. Jeff Caudell spent the holi days in St. Paul with relativea. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker spent Christmas with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs, R, L, Walker, —_ o ------ Misses Virginia and Carolyn Cherry spent the Christmas holl- <laya with frionds in Philadelphia, tui'ned ,tO Greensboro, the ,.fojlow- irig Monday. a; ' ■ :. Mrs, Perry H. Ashe, who under went an operation for appendici tis at St.-'Leo’s hospital, Greens boro, is at home for several weeks, .;, .- Mr, and Mrs, C, T. Cooper, of Clemmons, announce the birth of a son, C. T. Cooper Jn, at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem December 29th. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne, of Hen- dersoh,. and Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Young, of Durham, spent the holi days with, their parents, Mr. and, Ml’S, Jacob .Stewart, Mr, and Mrs. Frank McCuhbins moved to Thomasville last week. Mi', and Mrs. A, B. Furr have moved into the McCubbins'housC on Salisbury street. Mrs. W. S. Stone with her little daughter, Jessie Palmer; of High Point, has returned home after spending the holidays • With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Waff. Mr. and Mrs.- J, F. Hawkins left Saturday for their home in Sanford, Fla., after having sperit the holidays with Mrs: Hawkin’s parents, MK arid Mrs. L. G. Horn. ' — Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Frost, of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs/ W. M. Frost, of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent .Otolstnuw.with .their mother, Mrs. J. D. Frost, on route 2. ' ^ , Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Dodson and two children of .Winston-Salem spent Christmas with Rev. and Mrs. J, T. Sisk at the M. P. parso nage.- Mr. Dodaon is a brother of Mrs. Sisk, Miss Katherine Minor, of Cope land, spent several days last week with friends and relatives ■here, , The orthopaedic clfnic' held each month in the offices of the County Health Department over Owen’s Drug store and sponsored by, tho lilwanis Club of Winston- Salem will meet again on-Satur day, Jan, 8th, Mr. and Mrs, M, D, Pass and daughter, Miss Cordelia, spent the [ holidays with relatives in States- ville, . ■’ ■ Mrs. John L a iw will be hos- I loss to the Thursday Afternoon Club on Thursday afternoon at I'S o’clock. Mrs. J. F. Leach and children spent several days last week with %er sister, Mrs. R. E, Ballard, in I ■Charlotte. Mr, James Daniel, of New York City and Mr, A, T,.Daniel, of. the University of ,S, C,, have returned to their duties after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A,'Daniel. Mrs. C. R, Horn entertained her music class at a delightful Christ mas party on Thursday afternoon, ,Dec. 23rd. Each pupil was pre sented with a gift from a prettily decorated tree, and tempting re freshments were served. wiches, coffee, and fruit. ;; ciike; 23, followih^^ The guests were : Mesdameá John Hôm-rRuckeï wedding. : Thé home Larew, C. ip. Meroneyr Jeff Cau- dell, Grant Danii;i, Mi8sèÌ3i Jose phine Lemmi, Salile Hunter, Nina Whièe, Sophie iRIchnrds,; FrÒriie ■Frcrneh.''"'- ''''-.-—o-— Mrs. W. H. LeGrand was hos-; tess to the . Thursday Afterrióon Club at a Very enjoyable meeting was effectively decorated w ith ' Christmas ;wreatha arid festoons of ivy.,. The vdinirig-room . table ■ Was covered With- a ' handgoriie lace cloth, having in the center the lovely, White i weddinii'cake, ■ Which was surrounded by sprays | of fern and White; satin ribbons, 1 attached to favors. Susjiended r from :fhe:’chandeller was a pretty j .wedding-bell'of White-crepe paper-; , showered with valiey lilies and ori Dec, 30th, Rook waS played at three tables; foUowIng this the ■hostess served-a tempting, s\veet.. , . - course . with coffee,. Thè guests I ferns, . and silver' Ctìndle-sticks . were : Mesdames J; B. Johristone, held white tapers. Delicious Katherine Foimwalt, of Asheville, block cream and fruit-cake were E, C. LeGrand, John LeGrand, serveid. In the gift-rooni there Maxey Brown, J, Frank. Clement, j was a handsome display of gifts, ' ,R, D, W, Connor, Lester-Martin, ariibhg them a chest of silver from Arthur Holleman,. John LaréW, th e‘ bride’s .family. ; The bride- Rufus Bi Sanford, H. A, Sanford, elect was charming in pink geor- Miss Sarah Gaither, Dainty Pink petté embroidered in ; sequins, i baskets of mints were given each Since, the ;announcemerit of h er' guest as a favor.. engagement she was the recipient ——0—,— I. ' ' ' of riiany .social courtesies.^. The.Young Péople’s Missionary,; ’ *r— Society of the Methodist church : Miss Ruth Rodwell w;aa graci- met with Mrs. Milton Call on Mon- ously hostess on the evening of day afternoon, Jan. 3rd, Mra; J. Dec. 22nd, in honor of Mias Ivle Frank Clement, the president, pre- Horn, whose marriage to Dr. siding. An interesting progr&m Henry W. Rucker took pja.ce on -was given, and the Bible study. Dec, 24th. Christmas decorations was in Luke’s Gospel. - A tempt--, were/artisticaìly arrariged^in the ing/course of refreshments "Was 'two rooms where bridge was play- served. Thè members present be-, id at six tsib|és, and a teriipting sides the hostess were Miss . salad cflurse w|as 'serVed. , T|le Martha Call, Mesdahies J. Frank ; fair honoree was given a pretty Clement, P.. J. Johnson, C. N. potted plant in a wicker basket, Christian, Percy Brown, B. 'I. and also won high-score prize, U Smith, T. A. Stone, J; K; Sheek, telephone memprandum^-and Mr. E. C. Staton, L.' E. Feezor, and C. Rl Horn' won the meit’S; prize, two visitors, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, | a pearl-handled knife. The gueste Sr., of Lenoir, and Miss Louise werei Miss Ivie Horn, honoree, Little. ^ ' Mesdames, C. R. Horn, J. F. Haw- , ^ ' ■ kins,'of Sanford, Fla.^ Cecil Мог- The- Methodist Wpnien.’s Mis- ris, R. S. McNeill, ,W. Ai‘ AUleori,' sioriary Sociéèy met ^ ith MlBees Lester Martin, J6hn I^CiVand; ;J. Bértha and^AHoe Lefc on Tuesdajr K.:Mer.on^^Lt)4|i^KelM^ afternoon. The deyptiorials were Cleriient, Jllisses Jane , Haydéri conducted by the president, MÌ3S Gaither, Ossie A lison, Kopolia Bertha Lee, after which a brief Hunt, Jullà Hurit, Messrs. С. R. survey of last year’s Work was Horn, J. F; Hawkins, Cecil Mor- glven. The president. stressed rls, R; S. McNeill, W. A. Allison, the, various, needs of the' mission Dr, Lester Martin,. John Le(?randj. work arid the church for- the Dr, Henry W. Rucker, of Srinford;^; coming .year. An interesting Fla,, Dewey Casey, ^ - . questiortaire on the Gospel j'of Luko was given. Those present besides tho hostesses were Ales- dames R, S, Howie, Julia ,Cf Heitman, P, J. Johnson, Sr,, of Lenoir, P, J, Johnson, Jr., S, M, Call, Sr„ B, I, Smith, J, Frank Cleniont, Misses Ruth Booe, Kato •Brown, Mary JJeitman, We Wnh -You One and All A Happy And Prosperous New Y^ar 1927 » : ‘ -if 1 'V,!’ '■ ■ "'iv’:''Г- •< .»'f. "‘ Mv■ V ,44’"'* ■. I i, J';<3> For the business committed :tp us thrpugh the past yewr we to thank you. Through your cour-' tei y this has been a prosperous year for us and we hope our sw- vice in the future be sudi m. to reflect our appl&atioriz Mias Kathryp Brown returned ¡ -to Morganton Sunday to resume her duties as teacher In the .«raded school. L. G. Horn Jr., left Monday for ! thé Atlanta Dental. College after apendirig the holidays with his [ parents here.' ■. -----0-r— " . ^ ' See Eddie Cantor, Clara Bow, .311116 Dove and Lawrence Gray I iri “Kid Boots” at the ' Princess Theatre tonight, ; • ‘ ------o—— Mr. ;Wi J. Leach, of Salisbury, spent several days this Week With [ Jhis brother, E. P. Leach, arid other I relatives here. Mrs, Price Sherrill, Price Sher- :rill Jr., and Carl Sherrill, of Mt, Ulla; spent the past week with iM ra. Williani Miller.: ’ Ml’, and Mra. D .'k. Héndricka, ipf Rockinghamj epent Christmas liwith Mr. Hendrick's parents, Mr. [ arid Mrs. W. S. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.r Woodruff, of I'Gadsden, Ala., visited tha formers ¡ •parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Wood- ["ruff; during the holidays. -------Ô—1 . ‘Mr, and Mrs. H, Clay Lane, of I'Troy, Mb,, spent the holidays with I Mrs. Lane’s father, Mr. J. N. i ljames, and other relatives,. - Mr. and Mrs, M. D; Brown had na 'their gueats for the holldaya, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillon, of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. S. Chas. Green'and little daughter Betty tfna of Lake City, S. C!;, Perry H. Ashe of Greensboro and Miss Kathryn Brown of Morganton. Mrs. Ollie Stockton received a telegram Tuesday, telling of the death of Mrs. S. E. Lowrance, of Cheater, S, C. Mrs. Lowrance before her marriage, was' Miss Julia Gowan; having liyed here a number of years, her many friends Will be grieved to hear of her death. Mr. and Mrs. John Larew gra ciously eritertained on the evening of Dec. 27th, in honor of Miss Sarah.Clement of Oxford, charm ing house-guest of Mrs. Cecil Morris. Bridge was played at three tables, and tempting re..; freshmenta were ■ served. Th guests were: Misses Sarah Cle ment, Sarah Gaither,. Ossie Alli- spn,; Mr. arid Mrs; Cecil Morris, Mrs..J.^K.- jyferoney, Mr. and Mrs. Arthuir Holleman,. Dr.; and Mrs. Lester Martin. Prof. and Mrs, E, C. Staton have i'eturnied from their bridaltrip, J .and are keeping house In the |,iS^yVor , residence on, Aíáin' St, > .Mrs. Norman Clement and Miss Elya Sheek had their tonsila re- I TOoved at the Carpen'teV-rDayls“ I ihospital in Statesville '.Iasi; week., ; lias Jessie.Waff. of Greensboro M t Christmas with h§r parents; Rnd Mrs. B. Waff, and re. Mrs. :P. ,L Johnson was, graci ous hostess ;atV4.‘;|Mridge-Iuncheon on Tuesday, Dec.’Sifthf, bridge be ing played a t two tables, arid Mrs'. Johri Larew wiririing a dainty com. pact for, high; scojj’e, prize. After the games the guests enjoyed a delightful two-course ; ;iunctieon; Those present were; the. hostess and Mesdames John LareW, H, A, Sanford,» J.FriinkC ]em eiit,‘E.W . Crow,of' Monroe,; E.;; C. LeGrand, of Matthews, Misses Sarah Gaith; er, and Ossie Allison. ■ , The Presbyterian Circle No. 2 met with; Mrs. Roy Holthouser bri Tuiesday afternoori, i M rs.; Holt- houser conducted the devotionais, and an interestingr study of Mexi- CO was given; Th6\ hostess as sisted hy her daughter. Miss Hel^n Holthouier, "i<vved sand> Mr. and Mrs.: Cecil Morris en tertained at a del','.rhtful dinner on Tuesday oveninn Dec, 28th, their guests being Miss Siirah Clement, of Oxford, Mr, and Mrs, Rufus B, Sanford,' Gaither Sanfoi'd, Rufus, Jr/, Marshall arid; Miss Hayden Sanford,' Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman, The home was charmingly decorated with Christmas greens, and the guests were seated at two tables which were covered with hand some mats of Florentine embroid ery. In the center of each table was *a bowl of narcissus, and four candlesticks holding red candles. A delicious turitey din ner was served. , ’-----Or— Mr. and Mra. Louis Giles Horn entertained at a delightful re ception on Thursday evening, fol lowing the rehearsal of the Horn- Rucker wedding. The home was effectively decorated with ivy and Christmas wreaths. The dining room table was covered with a handsome lace cloth, having in the center the lovely white wedding- cake which^ was wreathed with sprays of fern and white satin ribbons attached .to favors, and silver candle-sticks held white tapers. Suspended from the chandelier was a pretty . white Wedding-bell showered with val ley lilies and ferns. Delicious block cream and fruit cake were served. Miss Ivie Horn, the bride ilect. Was charming in pink gCor- jt te . ornamented with rhine- st’ories, and embroidered white silk^shawl. , N \ MOV!IE'NEW^;:^;j,:'. Today Avb are , playing '[av^blg i Paramount snecinl at reiHmiivadr mission. Its Flora^iz' Zi^feld.s: bi^ stage h i i B j s i s - " ’.f5a.fer=.. ing fduV'foig. stars; Eddie Ciiritori, Clara Bow, Billie Dove'and Law rence Gray, ,.;Thi Rialto Theatroj New/„York, tccR in .??;?,COO in one Wfok oh this puviivo. ’ Friday rnd Rntnrdiiy, another' To'm Tyler.:Wos'-f'vn riif.tin'o,‘‘The’ Arizona- StreaU.” and two reel comed.v. with Lloyd Hamilton in “On, Ed:re," , ,v ;v, ; 'Monday and Tuesday, another First. National picture with Col-' leen Moore in a comedy drama, “Ella Cinders,” T H E O U > E S r В А Ж Ш Ш У - ш Ш Ш п т A N D A i s s i i É â é ; AS T H E S T i í p N G É i í ; - ’ V ':' I. -----I I U.Jh}_ ' — Î— . V., Bank Of Davié MOCKSVIÍXÉ 'gaiiiHiiiiBiiiiaiinBiii NOTICE The. stockholders of the Mocks- vllle Building and Loan Associa tion will meet in Mocksville Jan. I2th at 7 p. m. |p|. the purpose of electing officers ‘for the ensuing year and such other business as may come before the association. A fuli , attendance; is desired. Resp. Jan. 1, 1927. B O, MORRIS, Secy. ■ ~~ SALEr““~ , i Mr, and Mrs.,'là^ie; Giles Horn ëntectained at a''delightful recep tion on Thuraday everiing, Dec; Hgw . Gol(^iiii4 To break up a cold overnigijt or to cut short an attack of grippe, in- fluenza. Bore throat or tonsillitis, phy- sicians and. druggists are now recom mending' Caldtabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tablet, that' gives you the effects pf caloinei and', salts combiped, without • thé .unpleas ant effects of eithor,. .: ■- One or two Calotaba at bedrtime with a swallow of water,—that's all. No salts,, no nausea nor the slighfeat interference with your eating, work or pleasure. Next morning your odd has vanished, your oystem is thor oughly purified and you aré féeliiif fine with a hearty appetite for brchlt- fast, Eat what you plcàsé,r-T.nO'dari< g e r.;.^ ,'. - family package; ciantalnlnr; only 86;cent^iAt ari^s Get a fami full diction« '•^ i-'- Jan. 15th at 10 o’cftck a. m. I will aell. to. the .higheat bidder for cash tSe fdllbwing personal property: Household and kitchen furniture, cow, cow feed, corn, meat mill, . engine, picture ma chine, bath tub and other items. Sale takes place Jan. 15th, 18.97 at Dug Smith’s farm near Red- land,—•Tannh Jarksons. It pd. )Vé áre ^ing to strive harder dur ing the hew year just loginning,, than ever before, to give ihe mo toring public the best service they have ever received. Our mechan ics are expmencfd m^ gas, oilsi^ ^res and it^to accessories are the best that money can buy. Satisfied customers are our best advertiiiements. , 4* ^ 7, .'V r’V J •( » 1 > <■ if , 'J - " . r 4 , Went báck to work after three ; days of hpme treatment . ' p, L. Ñwmudy, k civil engineer liv- Ing at 284 West 9th Street, St. Paul, Minn., was .taken with an attack of iumbMo^and for one week could not move m his bedi V friend told me to use Sloan’s ; Liniment and; I r ''t a bottle. After, • using it one day, was able to walk about the ttouse. After three days I ;wai able to go to work, and now fam a8:wll as ever. I -would not be. with- put Sloan’s L|niment if it cost $6.00 a bottle¿/It is,a ¿pk man’s friend." , '' The'№iupri;that Sloan's gives such .remarkahle rélief is that it gets right at |he;oau8e of .thepain.,' It stlniulates the ,circul»tlon throuBhout the place ' where the páui is, and'clears out the gernft that are cauWng iti^; jRlght away you feel relief. The pain stops; and Sooh'you aré fit as eyer. Get a bottle today and have It on hand. All,druggists—36 cents. i I TO OUR OLD FRIENDS, LOYAL AND TRUE, TO OUR (VALUED n e w F^^ AND TO THOSE WHOSE FRIENDSiillP WE STRIVE TO RESERVE: WE HEARTILY WISH UNMEASURED HAPPINESS AND GOOD FORTUNE THROUGHOUT THE COMING YEAR; Home Ice & Fuel Co. “COAL THAT BURNS" 'MOCKSVILLE N. q, J illlllilllllll ' : ■■ ; : '“й ' ^:::S v ••/ 4 / ч ' n м •' t J ^ ; ^7 -4f ^ V f .bUaii Ч iUfá/ - f/ ‘‘ «í-í S » /fc\ í. > --/^4 ‘п'Г'' Ум '■ • ^ , M'ï'imf' lii^r^vf 'Уу-h VV- ‘:t4Í’y.'.:’^.>'.¡'| iti г '. "I 1 . , ^ < > ; / & ■ t'ir ■ = '' N - '* '/с' = ' -i / \ ^ " .У i ' ' То I I sj¿«' ' 'S, ' 'Ш-. г .'<'"Vî'''''''? (V î >'^i*‘ "’"■ ' 'S / 'j, Í, V\î/*r .»4\-,t^ ..=■, '■ 1 .A¡f > ^,w"î::î 4; - „ > > s' - r i''r' ■ ‘У ', Ш . ¡'Si'W'l . .. 'I-i= ■ " г Ж : - ' \ 1 , ,'м> -,^ш тШ .I > ‘ !>’^-. ' i' ч '.п, V', (■,■' Л 'lw.‘\ /V ''. ; , д '* •^fy/i >-,' -х , . 'Ш föj M'«í> , f ^ .I'® /** "M e To the first four hundred persops who pay one year’s subscription to the Mocksviire Enterprise, we will M scnd|the|Southern Planter one year FREE. This is qne of the best farm Journals in the United States. g Send in a year’s subscription to the Enterprise at once bbfo3’e the free subscriptions to the Southern Plan- M tei!. are all taken up. Back dues, renewals, or new subscriptions are good. ' t Too Late-^-Act Ж Т ' . 'I! t r,B rin g O r M a il Y o u r S u b sc rip tio n Toda^y Davie County’k Newspaper , V " ‘i r ' •..................:..................: J .. J '; '. í - , . : v s ; . ' , 1S6 Mocbrtfe, ïi|. t : í i | | i ! ; 'i ' r. Ч í'*' ' ^ o ‘Î' ^ ',j: ' ¡'■'-I VAK<, ( <, ii; Y '- ;jT '* -1 ^ ' t 'I 'r r ' 1 ' * ■' I \ “ л' ’Î' ' ^ " S ^ li f Ì ^ ) i. J ii^wi f •* f í s s ■ I ll ìllii liliniiïllillliVlim inm ..;.m :.ЛИ'<•< I VJtVÄ^ ' . t. . . *■ L i e » i i i с .. i 'íiS i í : ,[ пйГ^?Л- " ¡■»•!?'У -е f V r - »•l^ ' Charlotte, Dec. ai.-~Jbé gre»tr est hope for rélW for ihe dls- tresaed situation which Hiw; con fronted tHé t'extije. Industry for ilie.’^ast three years and for the' depi'easibn which is bearingr.down liiidai' upon the cotton growers of [he 'Soüth ás well lies in the re- peárch Work and activity of the écehtly formed Cottoh-TeJ^iie institute, In the opinion of Hunt- pr ' Marshall, Jt., Secretary and Treasurer of the Cotton Manu- ¡Tacturers Association of North Ilárolina, who today issued a Statement'giving a resume of ¿he bourse of the textile industry of iorth Carolina during the past year. ' - Mr. Marshall devoted a conside rable part of his time for several lonths to work incident to the organization of the Cotton-Tex- kile Institute and has been fami liar with its purpose and, possibi lities from the first. North Caro lina ; manufacturers have joined heartily in this movement, it is paid. . • • Mr. Marshall, in his statement, (comments rather significantly al so on :the report of the taxation Committee of his Association, sub- nitted by Chairman Bernard M. Doiíé at the recent meeting of the Asspciation at Pinehurst. The statement of Mr. Marshal follows: The situation in the textile in- iuBtry in North Carolina during |h6 pttst twelve months has been, yerjr siinilaT to that which existed aurlrig all of 1926 and practically in ' o f; 1924 :;VThji'<(ttpreBalqn, in |he industry has continued and during the greater part of the year there has been considerable Curtailment in operation, this be- P^ng especially true of the yarn mills. The position of our 'mills, and the same is very largely true of the Industry as a whole, has been strengthened by the decis ion reached by a vast.miijority of iniill oxecutlvca more than u yetiv stihdinir achievement in the cot- tciri- industry,4t»rin»-t.he past year^ th{|^. fr6mjthe>at.a^^^ the manufacturers' and the" pro ducers Vof;cpttori^-'-'..'-,V^ 'X, In Npij^h'parblina,'aside from the organizafiori of thet’iCotfon^ Textile Institute which is being heartily supported ami backed 'by the cotton manufacturers of North Carolina, nothing has created so much interest,as the„ recent report of the committee on taxation of the North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers Association "at its meeting'ht Pinehurst;some -weeks ago' This report has at tracted wide-spread attention and ■the demands upon President J. M. Gamewell and this office for copies have been so great that we were compelled to have the report printed in order to supply' the de mand. , ' Briefly the report of the taxa tion committee; s^ubmitted by Chairman Bernard M. Cone of CVeensboro, emphasized the fact that the burden of taxation upon textile industries of North Caro lina has been steadily increasing duHng 'the past few years and that the pointy has been reached where the industry is acutely suffering as. a result. The trouble began'with the re valuation of 1920, when, on an average,' the assessment on cotton mill properities was just aboUt qtiardrupled, while the asseas- meht On ail'other classes of pro~ perty' was merely doubled." The ^QCKS.C4V9C1|^19, herii joy It; < ' Mr.‘" M ii;?M yirp '^ f tiorfolk,-: Vm., spent th^fCliiciat'mia: hölidsyt witk Hin Wihs^oK^illein'isp^ht with ' Mrk,v':Anhie: darter. - 'M h L." ^Vi8ited’/’hi8;'''äister^y-tMra.';V;Zr^ ^eau'ch'amb at lifewisviile. Sund^^^ ■ Mr; arid^ Mrs, ,A.,,M^; F^olds'^^ Wiriston-lgaiem ;Vis Mrs. W.'i J. Jones Saturdayi; : •; Miss!’ jNanhle Carter spent' the week end with Miss Gertrude Hil ton. in^W iriston-Salem ,-, Miss Claudie J^ e s spent a few days last week with relatiyeö in Winston-Salem. " f The young people giive a party last Thursday night at Miis Nan nie Carter’s home in honor of Mr. Noah Myers. Mr. Frank Laird of near. Beth lehem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Oi F. Jones. - Mrs. Leon Jones : of \yinston, spent last week at the bed*side of her sister, Mrs. j. C. Beauchamp, who continues very sick,, - Mr, and Mrs, J, T, Phelps spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Allen near Fork. ; , Mr. L. B. Mock of Forsyth county spent Saturday-, in this community. : i FULTON ITEMS f JCV/iir'C*W ..... ■ Г.n îS È i^ îiii« ¿by .4 . Ь FI(^É,№ofí'áád’''f«inity :ár^^^ jnÿf'mfepitiiitli;'. ëottfage'; and. ' There will be preaching here Sunday the 9th; at eleven q’clpck^ Ho|^,6 everybody will come piit and l^AfHiie sermon. • : lago to operate onljr on^orders in I including Podernl and State in sight, or in fairly safe'prospect. come taxes, more than ono-hnlf ¡'This policy had provontod the Slaying'up of vast stoioa of yarns sand cotton 'goods in warphpuses ¡with the inevitable \yealconing. .pf, ithe market through .this àdcümu-^ jlation of goods. IThere is nothing upon the; Ibiisiness horizon to indicate bet- Iter times for the mills during the' lyear 1927., Our manufacturera {have been very hopeful, but it iinust be acknowledged that there Îîà little in sight upon which to oase any actual expectations of better times. It is true, as it has been for a year or more, that there is no accumulation of goods in the'channels of trade. From the retailers on bi»ck to the manii- facturers the trade has been pur- Isueing a hand-to-mouth policy of [buying. This of course is a hope- Iful indication. - , ; ] The greatest hope of the tex- kiie ' induatry, however, both for [relief from the present long con- jtinued depreasion arid for the Ipermaneht stabilization of the in- auatrÿi in the opinion of'a large number of leadera in the industry of our state, lies In what may be flone 'by'and through thè Cottoh- rextile: Institute,, the, organization lof wlhich was'brought aboiit thr- }óugh the eairrieat efforts of the Ibpst brains in, the textile industry tnorth and south during the year fthat is passing. The selection of ¡■such men as ' Walker D. Hinea, [former Director Geheral of Rail- I foada, arid George A. Slo^n, form- j« r Secretiary of:'the Ariierican ¡'Copper and Brass Association, as I'Presiderit and Secretary respec- ¡tlyely of the new organization as- jsures a, broad-guaged, vigorous, [and effective prosecution of those I activities, for which the Jnstitute Iwas formed. 1 • Briefly it will be the piirpose lo f the institute to study arid àna- Mra. E. M. Stewart is very aick cottoin ,ipijl|s;'we|№j' ^ . prospi-, ,,at jthia; .wrlUni. . W e. wlah. her.,a ròùa'at tiiat‘'tiirie'arid for thati^'^g^ee^y; recovery. • . ;^Mis8es Bessie’ and Vera Hendrix of High Poirit sperit Saturday morning with Miss Panthy Lanier, Mr. and Mrs, Baxter Hendrix and children accompanièd them 'home after spending the holidays with' their friends, and relatives here. Miss Ila Fryo has returned'to Bndln, after spending the holidays, with'her piirents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Earnhardt and children of near Cooleemee and Mr. and BIrs. Sam Snyder were visitpr.i at Mr. George Frye's -Saturday. ,. ■' ; ■. v “ •' Mrs^ Jim Burton àn'd Ca'ryóliiie^ ii'anier spent Xhursidny,'èvenirig.- ^^y jtlV T|Ir,s, .,,13., ,I\I>^Stevvart. Miss Panlhyvi 'Laiiier .spent; reason probably there was no vigorous' protest. The condition of tbe cotton mills has steadily grown worse,' however, since'that time, wiiile the taxes, particular ly local taxes of county and town, have steadily increased. It was stated in the report that many cotton mil^s in the State are to day pajiing in local taxes, 'not of their ncvt incomc. In; other wpi'ds, the communities in which .these mills are operated are get- i ting niore^ from the mills than the' stockholder's ,are. ; ■ , ' ' ‘Usji'ig his'own cdVporatlpn-^as a bSample,’ Chili ____ _____ out that out of ovevy ?1000 of j Thursday night with Miss Iva'' gross sales in 1920 $2,65 went to Stewart. pay local taxes, while in 1925 out of eyery $1000 of gross sales $9.24 went to phy local; taxes, .^nd .it is estimated that in 1926 the ratio would be inore than $10 for every $1000 pf sales, The exporience of Mr, Cone’s comnan,v is the experience of many others. For Instance, the tax per' flOOO of gross sales of the largest cotton mill corpora tion in ,Mecklenburg county was $0,86 in 191?)i;|9,18 in 1920; and f 16,16 In 1926. . The .report of the taxation com mittee "and the diacuaaion which haa fojf](6)ved it have made it ap parent; that the manufactuVera of the State aa a whole not only be lieve ih attlielr owii . industry is sufferirig frorii tax discrimination agajnst cprporationa- but that th^ inteVeats of the State are not be ing iconserved, because’ North Carolina is m anifestly’faillrig to secure industries .tjjjat are mpving into the South from other sec tions, Other Southern statp have waked up and are making'attrac- tive appeals to these, industries and are getting them. Obviously it is alao true that a altuation which prevents induatries from coming into our State will also prevent the expansion of the in dustries that we (already have. The riiembers of the Association therefore feel that Chairman Cone and his Committee have not only rendered their induatry a aervice but have rendelred the state a service in, putting before the, peb- lyze the whole cotton industry and piè of the statè a situation -ivhlch its related industries exhaustive^ jg putting the brakes on industrial 11y; seek to discover ■ enlarged and Inew uses for cotton products of pnribua kinds, and assist and pro- [m'ote t'he interests of the industry I in ways too numerous to menilbn. [ it is is the 'opinion and hope of [tlie cotton manufacturers that [the activities of the institute vvill liio t ònÌy’be of benefit tp the cot- I ton manufacturers themselves but I thaf it will also, through the prò-,' |Ttiòtion of the uses of pottpn, very l^reatly benefit thé Southern cot- I ton ■ producer. Nn'^ -ssarily ; . any [î^ b rts thaiiead to a stabiiizat^ [■■pfSthe cptton m [.yiistry and t}ie large consumption: lipfi cotton will ...also result in the If^tabilization of cottori prices upon | 4>more satisfactory basis «nd be- ! Tieflt also tiie cotton grower. In Im iterai it is not too much to say expansion. * FAiO lEiis OF DAVIE • * if you, w«nt to borrow money * on imprbye'1 'farrii lands, in * * Davie CounKv under a plan * providing, for iijexpensive, ? *:lorig teriji ’oans, call on, or * f-w rite '.to,^;';■ V- » ROBERT s; McNEltL, Atty.^ ^ * at ' Law» Mocksvillp, N. C, * DAVIE CAFE Next to ^Sanford Motor Co. I^ockaville, N, C. . For L^difs and .Qeatlew«n; • I<<№chM ! ui: T W P g M M Mr. Eddie Young of Mooresvill^ spent the holidays with.Mr. and Mrs. N, F ,‘Young,.: , -J JERUSALEM NEWS The general health of the com munity is very good at thi^ writ ing, we are glad to notr. The girls and boys of the com- inynity who are away as teacheri and college ktudenta that spent the holidays at; home are as fol low's: 'Misses,'Mary. land'.Anne Pearl Tatumi Mias Johnsie Huirip- hreys. Miss Mae Call, Miss Catha- leen Criimp arid Mr. Claud Crump. Mias Mabel Owens spent' last week with her sister, Mrs! John Eller, near Fradirig Ford;, M rs.-S. R. Bessent spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Ray mond Dean of Durham. The Jeryaalem Spnior S, S. class had their regular nionthly riieet- ing and a pbttnd ^ rty New Years night at the -hqme of ,Mr. Loyd Gullet. :-V Mrs. J. F. Potts of Fork Church spent one day last week vvltli her daughter, Mrs; 0.' H. Hartley.^ , Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, spent the past week with relatives in Granite Quary, Mrs, Marshal Call is .right’sick, we are sorry to note. Misses Mae and Beaulah Hil liard and Mr. Boyd Gobble ,рГ Churchl^nd spent „^nday after noon with Miss Edna Hartley. ., Mr. 0. Hi Hartley and family spent a few days last week with relatives and-friends near Church- land. Mi'. Frank Hoffman spent the holidays with his uncle, Mr. John Hoffman near Salisbury, : First Quality Guaranteed Tires. Mx3 GasingB |6.75 each л 80x3 1-2 Gasings S7.60 each 80x8 Ь2 cord Gaainge ^ ,0 0 each MRTS HARDWARE CO. WinBton-Salem, Nv C. Mbckayille speritt ÿltfeiHls g ra rid jp à re ^ . Mr.'>ftnd ^ra.iHi'"S.'-'paVis. \ iFrank GebÿgeJ ir;;| : Of "Norfblkj Va.; and John Gotten of Salisbury sii'erit the Christnias holidays with; Nelson arid Peter, flairstpn^^ of thé Cooleemeê plantation. Mrs. Sam Cppe ; of near here : .was the guest of relatives in Vyinston-Salem last week.: Misses Lucile andV- Frankie Rummage spent last .week with Misses Grace and Helen Beaton of Erlanger. : ; Mr. Palli Ifoster who has been staying ;in Suffolk, Va., for the past year spent Christriiris with his parents, Mr. and^ Mrs. A. Mi Foster and will go to Ròanokei; Va.j ,where he will enter school there. ' Peter Hairston,‘Jr., haf'return ed to Norfolk to re-éntèr school after spending Christriida with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.; W. Hairston.^ . Dr. Lester Anderson studènt at Medical college; Richmond, Va., spent the Ohristiriaa holidaya with hia mother, .Mr'a.' M., M; 'Ariderabn. Mias Winnie Davia -atudent" at Guilford College apent the hol|- daya with Her ' paftnta, ’ Mr. and Mr«. J. M. Davis. Mias: Racie-rHendrix aèu -iee^àbor^éi^^ her parents; Mr; arid M ^ A. E. Hendrix near here.,'' ì:,,':'Ìv'-' ■ Mr. Wade Wyatt and sisters. Misses Bessie and Thelma of Winston-Salem spent , Christmas with their parents', Mr. and Mrs. J, W, Wyatt near here, . Misg Mabel Livengood of the Cooleemee plantation has accept ed a .position in Winston-Salem. “f a r m 'p ô u lt^ s u f f e r s ' FROM WINTER DISEASES 'ШЮ'сМ' ‘ J--'-,- •?,<!' - •"'• • # ,S»le:‘gh, Jan. 6.»T ha leed ciiiilofu«*' áríT'otií'' in* »’11 tiiiSf glory,which- means that the tliaiii fór/'pütittiiig . the year-arouaid^ garden has come. " ” . ’ One of.; the' first eaaentials in /beginhing, the ' early garden is to haveva hotbed. , ■ “January ia the 'month tó pre pare the hotbed over moat parts of North Carolina,'’ a aya Robert Sehnildt; ' Vegetable: specialist ¡-at State COljege. ' "The hotbed does best located in 4 sheltered place with a abüthern exposure . where it; is; protected from cold winds and receives plenty of' sunlight. Convenience . to ; both house and gárden iis ;ánother, matter to ccn- sider and' the, soil in and around the frame must b'e well;;drainedi” . For the average garden, a hot bed six feet wide will be ample and may be . con'structedi without much cost. The standard glass 8ash;-for the-hotbed is,three feet, by six feet and may be either pur- ¡ » ' ^ Dentist chased or built at home, statea » Office in Anderaou Building If Ï*A^t*si Г Mb Bib a „Itocks^HIe, * -. ‘ Office',Phone ,110,1 ] <(% * , .Residence Çhone'W' в. C. BROCK Attorney at La^ir t > MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' /ч* • ■ • " ’ ivWl ** Practice incitate and Fedei^l * Courte.' Phone 11(1 f é U ' Mr. Schmidt, The beat heating material ia freah horae or mule manure containing about one- third atraw. This manure is pil ed: upder shelter- until. It /begins to heat and ia then .turned, two or three timea until the whole mass is heating uniformly.’ Then it .may be placed in the pit. y The;/pit should- be about 18 inches déep for'eastern North Carolina and about.. 24 inchea deep^. folr the western part 'ifi the State. - Fill the pit to within four ineh. es of 1 he top, states Mr.': Schmidt. Pack the manure thoroughly and then' build the frame boards 80 ,aa to give tion ifl«nre./-4>ut fim ror fivt • • • > j> *Dlt « *ANbEllS0Nr iáinM’u9Mmi ' Rnlcigh, .Jan. l.-T-Poulti'y ' .guf- I'oi's i'l'om colds and aasoc’ntod troubles in'jAvlnter • .¡ust. us clo huniíMi'.beint'a but'a little bflre'aiul' doci'ovi'n^ wil- holiv tn^krtiirtf ’flown the heavy , annual , toll, that .these disensos exact fromi North Caro- lina ;iioiiUr,vmpn.: • Accprtliiig .; to D.iv B, F, Knupi), head ..of the poultry : departmpnt- at State Col lege,' the bl'rtls suffer most, fl’om disea'ses of the respiratory tract in cold weather, - ,' Common colds result from the because" of poor housing, • fiiiick changes in weather or cracks in the. house .perm itting'a draft to blow on the birds. One of the s i^ s of this disease ; is a dis charge from the noa^if^ Any bird so affected should be immediately removed from the flock, ata^a.Dr, Kaupp, because the discharge will contaminato; the drinking water, arid give the diaease to the other birds. In the case of colds, line' nose should be cleared out by. syringing with a 10 percent solu tion of argyrol or a purple solu tion of permanganate of potash. In/the case of roup where there is a stinking discharge, pure iodine’should be: used in the sy ringe arijd the bird treated : morri- ing and night until ¿urèdV - ; Weak pullets coine fi;om croWd- ing in the summer and they must' have proper feed and care in the laying pens. Moat of them will develop aorehead even Iri a new house, ■ These pimples should be greased with carboli'zed vaseline, roupzen or sulphur mixed with vaseline or ioden. ; Sore eyes, is another fam iliar winter time trouble. The eyes need to be swabbed out, states Dr. Kaupp; and a drop of a 10 per cent solution pf argyrol or a one ìiércent solution of sulphate of zinc placed in the eye twice each day. . - Canker or diphtheritis Is a winter disease which attacks the mouth. It forma a spot where the sore is covered with a cheesy ma terial. Scrape this off, states Dr. Kaupp, and use on it a canker pencil, pure iodine or powdered chlorate of potash. Repeat once each day until the sore has beerj cured. Phenes : Office. 6€T;' Res. ,87 jt » ■ » S M i a: jp .'î u 'f if. . im D m A K gif A !, V f * i¿. ^ « й ; Л #- * * « » * A cMnpietè ' line ôf:'faètorjf * í/ \ - * and hand-made'Caskets: .' • •; .^rü H'riaráé^^and'i • ШШ ífm • Motor Hliaritóan'àSÌiì|ì|ÌXr'‘sL, • pert Ettbalm ir • - M odifflvi w ,^ K .> c .ìc 4 ‘jf of one inch * .Day РЬопг,.:,;.\.Г,^..'.Тг:ь^.1Й'^: the regula- • ÑIght Phoiie Л — or,nv.einfch. y ^ What a DIFFERENCE there is, in ’¡Meat !•. But you will 'get f- “choice cuts" when you buy yoil r meats from ua, ' Oiir ‘ mea ts are tender and juicy. We sell them for the LITTLE PRICE; this is why we do a BIG MEAT BUSINESS. Give us your meat and grocery trade. ' ' ' , MfEATS^ ALUSGN-JOmSQfil G0, WE DELIVER THE, GOODS OROCBRIB»................ "'Г’* / ^ ^ e '}Нл' » « f t • BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. • • COOLEEMj^EE, N. C. • * Office Over Drug Store, Ъг- * * ffce Phon« No. 31; Rsai- • *• ’ den«# Ко.'>М.;л « * » Л V . * HOW DO WE KNOW? * * If your aubscription haa * * expired, and you have not re- * * newed, |Iow Do' We Know* *. whether or not you want us. * i-to continue sending you- the * * paper? If your subacription * * haa expired and you .ave * ^ neither paid itt advance, nor * * asked for credit, what are we 4 tjw*'vwV\l2(-V'’i / ^ rf чИа-'- f_ »■'. и..' ’'-.í' .•J'..■-V-'','4Í'.'.-.{4'ií‘ -;c "Every thing WBsli^ sM wlly chan , -^ en rth in g irQh^ —every'.iiitce - klven ' individual' 'earc—your ‘ '^-^i^ndle complete, ready to ill)« jtr w^r.” ; We call for your clothe8-;.^^a8hr them immaculatelyclean.'¡¡¿'A in floada.of pure, rainaoft water and fluffy billows of'mlldi' white, sude— Rinse- anil d|ry-iron every thing with exqulplte care-— And return: your bundle sweetly t clean, ;wonderfully neat;' with everything ready to wear or put away. And this wondeurful service, always dependable, always right,’ ia moderate in cost. ^ Wn-W«Sli-~TIIII№-T~.PII№nE$T. и îj" Cooleemee Ic*i & Laundry Co. Cooleemee, N. C. .......... . ‘“Ah if }л, I'Чт^Т ?*/< We ate getting customers from evt«ry section of the county^'A^ I’ i' and they come back for more. They are delighted, that buy call for: Oveto' th«j Top or Mockaville’s Best; Tho(wí ’iKl ' ! 'H > > It H0RNE-4QH1HSV0NI <», y '^ V у ^ ' 'tliú'' ...................; <^<})iV ^ ‘T n g e '^ '........ г •« '. il..;.. :' , ‘ щй^И к________ •> ’f г" i;;:'',' ‘^'рУЩэдйЩЩЩГ'л^^ r--v*:\:. :-•■ ¿ ,-■'• ~~~ ^7^ / -tf ;.: ;y;/ f ■ ГУ-; »-;t ] * ■ '*T.i.VT ': ^ ‘ ■* l'-v"i Ы9Щ.Л ............... ii^u t]^í::^rm í „. ■ T h u r .,| ^ t t ;> o ;;f s a ;:Y ; ^ Ti''«* '*1 ^ Vi ' # > ií‘i mfilieriod ’bf laO.Klaysittndfiindei ivorasie icond'itions,'. there should: 30 a margin of two ccnta .pqr poiind ;bctwoen •fchii buyiriK ,'i№d sellinp pries;- Most feeder»,fiBUiie'' that if they can- break-eveir. anrt have tlie manure cleiir,!With::'.80 ^0 '86: percent/:ofi (the;',£ertili4i:nB’ fconstituoiits of the meal jtn r. it, they-have done a good piece of wO'rk. The finished animals are usually marketed during the ear ly,spring. BAN IiliisSBN G ER KIDNAPPBD ALONG WITH 15,000 CASH. MoHdav Foif A C.c'itaJnt^ ^ Teacher—“Now, suppose -,1 aiii .;leavih|i ■ the school and''a-'nirth cpmes. UP to mç, giyes ,me a’ blow which ,knocks!;me ,down';,,and my h'fjiid .strikes the ipaVcm.eht wjth. tjreat idrce, and J ’nhi kiilecirWfhat' is the conseiiuencer,’. " i : , „Pause. Finally, a-pupil ,rdqe liiid said : “\Ve„ would , have ' fl ' hol'i- •dayi” ,, ■:■■,' ; ■; AVords Fîiîkd Hl.n i Fivc-.vear-old Dauiihte]>-^“Look __________I at that' funiiy man across the St. Paul, Jan. 3.—A messenger . ,, ,. ’• . , was kidnapped in the lobby of , the Amei'ican National Bank here Wh«t >s he doing/” . today while scores of persons; ;J^ ttiiu r on. the paym ent, .talk- piissed .within a few feet.. :The to « N nnnajkin. ^ 5 kidnapper forced him to ride in an automobile to an isolated part of the city and robbed him of $5,000! ROTHSCHILD’S GOLDEN RULES Time To Leave Lecturer—-.“Allow me, before j close, tO' 'repeat the words of the •immôr.tal Webster." ; i: Listener '(to wil^e):-— “Land oil,owing maxims 'were' .snkea, Maria, let’s-git qut 0’ here, found i'ti'tho .desk of'Baron .Roths- Îîe’a a>íîoíh^.ter. start in on the- child, Ithe ,banker,-; shortly.; after dictionary.’’ : / "i ’ ' • -his’ -death, in. 183(>, says; London '■Tid-Bits" : : Ci'iiyfully examine every detail of your'business. Be 'prgmijfc’in everything. ' ■ I- .Takevtline^o .t-'onsidor, but do- ciilB positively. . < Dare to gp,’forward.' ' . Bear .trouble patiently. ' ' . Bp .bj;aye in thé sti'u/rvile of life, Never teU; business lies. ■ Mhk.e ho- tiseless acquaintances.' Never! nppenr something, more than you are. • . , ■ iPay.your debts promptly. , Shim sirong liquor., ' ,> . Employ your, time well. ; , Do nofreckon upon chance. • Ncvc;' be discouraged. , '. Be polite to everybody. --------------- ' Traveling By Street Car Jaiie—"Did you notice the beau tiful moon thin evening!” . , Katherine—"Yes, 1 saw the moon coming home on the street car.” Oh So Sudden lie—See that mun playing full back? He’D be ouV .l^'st; man-in about'á weeí<.:.' #.' - , ' She—Oh," this ■ is so sudden 1 ■ \Тну 11¥гГ л1№ LOST By Robert L. Solle,. D! D. ,!!^ntJSwrfy;'il,ves'a seJllBli. life, hat 3 .;■ and ■•V.i'/'iStrife;;, 'Tbm drihlis, Ike stinks and Elf ;' ■'. steals,.''. i Wihlle ' nothing good to them ap- I'MT peals.v„, : . And Adam liyes/a seiflsh jife,. Without regard io i’ ,home ov wiftiL The .dance, is Bob’s nipst' favorite place, And Raymond thinks it no' dis-. grace, Nor, harm to br.enk ! ;a trustinir ■ heart, Or slay it \yith deceptive drat.‘. Giis fusses. Max clisaes, Gene lies^ And George iti harmony replies, ;While Harry; does things jiist as ' ;-;,bad, ,1 ; ■ Aiuj,'he/irt. too liai'd to once,, feel. '"i:.'’sadi;'''!':^“'\ ’ . ■■•Win these jiiicl :other. nien bo lost B ecaiise' ;t ^ way^ pt ';|if0; they’ve crossed,: And, gope awa.V' in sin nnd siikmts P'fpfanlng God's iiioat hoiy name? ^Because they do thiisoith.ngs, wilt they, > Prom., God .and Heaven, be sent away ? , , , .Now listen ■ -juste pnO: moment, please, ' ' . ril tell you what with,TRUTH agreea. . ' , ' V ' - ' .The: devil in the heart'pf, m an,; Breaks out in every,,\vay,rhQ ,pnn,». • Anc( Vit is .not. the "breajtliig,0 ' Althoiigh: thays'i-what- • abou t}i, :v '.i; v,:-!'V"' v- That euuscfi. souls,to :.go,!,tp,' hell Will John - be ]ost:i,;-'beöaus^ ' , ho Where in.,toiTOant theylU viUx^^^^^^^^ V ¡ -iBWfears, ■■ ,^;;..Xt:-is ,thc"devil in, the hearfc-p'-';, 'And Jim also' because: he- dares'It la the Devil In the Heui't.'-, To''break-ЧЬе hply'Sabbath;;cln:: , v ' ,. V ; VI • Which God roqiii’res- than Man ■ Poi' “breaking; out’!' there, is a obey? Will Bill be lost .because . cheats, An,d law: of equity, defeats? Will Sam be lost because of cards. And other law he disregards? , H, ' And Henry, what about'his soul? Ho shuts God out and takes in gold; cure, he And it’s eil'ectiveness most sure. The same the aoul will save from hell, . From Burnings which no tongue can tell. . The ■ remedy has never failed. No matter how greatly assailed.. It’s th is: Cast devil i)rom the heart And from him on and on depart. »■liiaiiuiKaiiiMiaiiiiBiii iKiiaiMimaiiiiaiiiaiiiiasiii iiiBiüiHiiiBiitiiiiHsifliiiiaiiiiHiiHiii'BiaüüBiiiaiii« kW ; ,' ¿-iB N S PAY WELL \ FINDS WAKE FARMER , /______---------- lUIelgh, Jnn, 1,—A Email flock /.i ‘'{Hf'pure bred Rhode Island'Red, ^ ' Iwju brought in to A. E. Allen tof,Wake County, 13,602.35 at a '■'fei«a cost of $1,500 during the ten '! jdontha of 192ft ending November ir» t, according to a written re port he has made to County Agent John Ci lApd^rson. ' , ■'Mr. Allen has a small farm, Uoclf of pure , bred birds which he carea for" as. they should be. . He has a homemade poultry house and homemade brooder houses tiuilt simply afld well but .with no : great outlajVflf cash; '.During the ^ e t year, he kept an average .of »79 hens tmd I’tAiipks. From, the ■: hens he received, anil sold 44,G6T : eggs for which,„he recp'ived B65.42.''''''ii'e: also sohV’^iillO cull hens, piiiie’ts and' broilers weigh- . jug 3.C7!3 p'dtouW íl■0K!■ífi»8,l?<P^*•• ÍIe kept 281 i)ullets for breeding •"purposes and these at $2 each are •worth !?5G2., He kept 34,;cockoi’- els which, at ifS.each, aire .worth’ '$102. : The' 4000 ,-'pbunds'.of drop- sold his eggs,, and; broilers at wholesale prices to keep from hay ing to peddle his producis. Even ¿t that^ he figures the birds paid him well for hia labor; According to Mr. Anderaon, this grower is one of the leading poultjy . producers , 'of ? central' North Carolina. Hia birds are in; demand as breeders and he could sell even more than he now pro duces at good ,prices, ■ D A D He may wear a last year’s straw, hat, his. finger-nails nay_ need manicuring; his vest may hang a little loose, and his pants may bag at the knees: his face may sliow signs of'' a second day’s growth, and the tin dinner ,bu,cl{Qt he carries may be full of' clent's and doughnuts, but don’t you call him . "the '¿Id 'nimi."-’'■ He's your father. , ; 'Fof yeai’s he 'ha.s been rushing arouiid .to “'get things together, .Nover' ohcftj ha.s he failed to' do ^ , the right thing by you. lie thinksTing were worth .at Ipa.st >¥Г»0-| у„„;„го thß g .v/hiclì - m ake j ii i.utAi iii wOrne.; ot^ Ыгч» bhno r»vpn ПтшигЪ vnn r>in«ifov $3,002.35 from the bii :1s. 'tjiis ‘ И ' season. - ■ Mr. Allen has only a smaH fiirm . 'BO he has purchased most of, tho feed used. Thik coat, him just -about $1,500 . which left-a profit for his labor, amotinting to $2,- >102.35.. ^ . In his report,to Mr. Ande'rsbii, • Mr. Allen states that he is start- .Ing the new soiison with 408 well selected birds an.l !i4 fine cocker els. Beginning with November 'first, he plans to keep an accurate FOUND:v 2 YALE SECURITY record of every cent brought in keys, No. kl542 and kl624, tied, by the bird.s and every, cent spent I together with a wire. Owner for their upkeep and care.‘ t|uring' , can get same by calling at this jiiost of the past season, l\Ir. Allen ' office and paying'for ad. bivr hbne,' cvèn thoùgh you plaatei-' ypur_hnir back,'wear .smai't cloth- as, smol<e eigarettes, and' fail tei bi’ing homo a\cònt. He is thè mah; who.won thè lòvo aiid rife partner ship of thè .^•èatest woiriàn 'pii òarth, your niother.' ' ' ' He is "Some” nian, ahlr noi' “thè- old man.” If >you, win as gpod' a . wife as he, did, you wili have io go aoràe, . boy.,, : —From "Flash.’’ PEED BREF CATTLE FOR SPRING MARKET Raleigh, Jan. 1.—Because of the low price of cottonseed meal and hulls this winter, winter feeding of beef cattle ‘for the spring market might be a good venture for North Carolina farmers who are iavorably located for the work. “The most favorable dates for fattening beef cattle are between November first and March first,” flays Prof. II. S. Curtis, animal husbandman at the South Cavo- lina State College. "Cattle do better in tho winter months and there is not so much danger in feeding the moni, Those who wish |:o begin-this‘ work should do so at ' once, ' othorvyise tlvo llni.shhig peKod may extend oVer into’ the warm months. Conditions. then are'less fhvorabio for feeding cot- toiiaeed meal, farmei'.a are busy in spring and the manure inust bo hauled out at' an ' uhfavorablo time;;";'; ''' 'V-' V’ "-: --;.'';' , ; ' . . ■ , ^ ^ , ,:Prof;- Cui’tii stiites^t^ S o!re':starta tp'feed bee'f cattro with ' the meal; 'each Yuiiniaj,:^^^^ : ffiveh ;;ojieV;pouÌK^ |:| ; amptint'lbo gradually Intrèaaéd so i;| Ahiit a'fulhratidn bb given lit 'the eivd of 30 da'ys. A safe rule to 1 a follow for the fu ll. ration is one ■ ■pottnd of 'meal to each 100 ppun'ds [' liyé; weight/of aiutnal, using'2 i -2 to 3 -pounds of hulls' for" each . póunds of cottonseiid nieal used. Where farm roughages are, avail- j able, the hulls should be decreas-1 ed. , It_ reqiiire.s from 90 to 120 ' days to put a decent finish on- bbef ciittle. Rations should be, given them twice daily, and water ' and salt kept before them at all times. ■ -'. A beef animal should gain frim ItìÓ to 200, pounds during a feed- SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL We are how offering a great reduction to clear up these cars from last years /stock.-' , We pffer the following .REDUCED'-PRIGES;'/ 3 1924 Ford Tourinirs . 1 1926 Ford Touring . 1 Hudson . 2 Ford Light Delivery Trucks 1 1924 Ford Roadste 5 Ì92Ì Èord Tourings 1 Franklin Touring . 1 Dort These cars and trucks have beeri re-condiiioried and are in first class mechanical condition, Before buying a car be sure to visit our used car department. M Â R T 1N MQCKSVILLE, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE-GUARANTEED LARGEST-CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN DAYIE COUNTY?;, i' " ^ w k m ^ m i s r % - © M o c k s v i U e j TRUTH, HONES'rV OF PURPOSE AND UNTIMNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUK FLAG ,,1S OUR AIM AND PURPOSE ■■ Ш vot. 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927 I 'iv No. S State Hospitals Fare Better than Schools In Budget Approp^ tions VIOLENT DEATHS SHOW DECLINE 10 During Past Week In State; Weekly Average In 1926 ■ Was' 25'- , RATIO IS LARGER 15.■ • —.............. AIJ of These Institutions Receive Lrji'gE P(ii;tion of Their Request)) REPORT IS HUGE VOLUME INVESTS NICKEL AND WINS !?10,00b PRIZE ; Raleigh, -Ian. T.—North Carb.- ' iina hospitals , received a large j ,prop6rtioil of their requests when; [ the book of nearly 300 pages pre- [Vl'jai’ecl for the general assembly of '1927 was, opened today. ■ • The. biidget' for ! the biennium beginning tliis year i.i embraced in' this huge volume which ,wna released today and laid on . the desk ol' every , legislator. 'The educational institiitions ,c6inl)inr ed didn’t come within many hund red thousands of t-heir requests'; [• but tho state incrensecl in vir tually all'departments. • The hos pitals go particularly well. The North Carolina hospital for in-’ sane in Raleigh desired $450,090 for 1927 and $475,000 for 1928., It receives $400,000 for the first and .?420,000 for,the second year.. 'I'he Morganton hospital re- (luisitioried for ?500;91G in 1927 and .$611,320 for 1928. The bud get commission’s, recommendation is $400,000 for 1927 and $420,000 for 1.928. For Greensboro negro hospital, the need.s listed in 1927 wore Luther McFarland ; Is Awarded Cash Slogan Qiïered Ну, ' Piige-Ditroit’Motor Co., ^ CAME AS BIG SURPRISE AMERICA MOVES 'Г0 ACT IN CHINA reported for 4in average week of ào2G.- ; л'.: ,TIalf;;of these fatalltiesr-néven, ivr TV 1 1 ■ óK ^.- /-.„¡..„la ■ “ Wila catised',-by .autoniobilos. wore, lia^ T>vo engineers wore killed .m . a, -Raleigh, Jim., 10. — Violent deaths in North ; Cai'olinii cori- tinue to decline. ; . . • ' . There were only .Ì6 fatalities mont. ' ■ : in the State diiring the past week !,: The Cruiser Huron, ■I'ecehtly re- as compared with ‘the "usual ,25 lieved as 'flagship of Admiral Washington, Jan. 10.'—Further precautionary moves by the Wash ington. Government to insure readiness of its naval forces to protect A ni e ri can, 1 i ve s i h • Ch 1 n a, should the; need arise, wure, dis closed today at the Navy Depart- Only -Sixty-Five Farmers In The State Pay Income Tax ¿Utí, Cairo, ,W. Va.,, Jan. 8.-—J; Luth- 'Mcl'’arla;id, 'a^e 25,1fi ,,Cairo’s most fahioiW ci tiKeri today, al 1 be - S E m E ^ S E S l S .Octdbcr, and in ilioSo days Mc- PaHand '’>vasn’t spending nickels exccipt for the necessaries of life. But hiiiiipressui'e salesmanship on GOOD NEWS FOR DA'VIE;PEp- tho pai't of- Cairo’s drug store ijrnprlotor iiUluced McFarland to hivdst in a copy of a national weekly at 5 cents ,the copy—the to death and a inan ,was killed at !i sawm ill., PLE ON , PAGE EIGHT Davie county . people will read ^ with much interest the anriounce- closing argurhent, of ;the salesman , nietnt of thè linniial January Clear being tha't that issUe of the weekr ance Sale of the-Ji N. Ledford Co.' ly cpntiiined full details' of how of Cooleemee.' The salé starts to- McParland might w in '$10.000 in dáy.- You must go. and see the an autoniobiio slogan contest. ' ' 1 But'thc sale was-not easy, eveir then. iVicFarland went home and wonderful savings, before you can realize, what you are getting- for your money. Mr.;, Smith 'says, thought it over'first, and returned .“ We have simply got to sell and that night and iiivesteu his, nickel, j we have fixed ;,the prices so the Did he go homejind write^tho jjoods will move out in a hurry.”, Taking Mr. Smith’s'message into' consideration it will,not be. wise towait, see thoir ad on page eight. winning slogan? That would be the regular ending of the story, but not for this story. McFar land went home, enllisted the aid of; his young wife, and wrote a $287,500 and in 1928 at $297,500. doaeii pr so of the world’s worst 'rho recommendation is $260,000 for 1927 and $270',ООО for 1928. Caswell Training school asked j;or $167,000 and $193,000, but got $155,000 and $185,000 for 1927 and 1928. The deaf and dumb school in Morganton asked f6r $165,750 and $159,350 and .the commission re commends ipi40,000 for each year. The Raleigh school of the blind and deaf sought $179,120 and $187,245. It gets $140,000 and $142,000. . '^he Orthopaedic hospital in G’.'!-.tonia needed $129,231 and $127,007. Its allotment is .$80,500 and $112,500. . North Carolina sanatoi'ium (tuberculosis) asked for $160,799 and $167,930. It got $135,000 and $150,000. For extension work it seeks $42,025, and $40,185. It is . allowed $20,000, for each year. Stonewall Jackson Training school called' for i$160,ООО and $160,225 and $140,000 for each year is recommenued. > Samarc,nnd • asked for .$124,475 each year and got $105,000 for the-first and $115,000 for. the “TWO WAYS TO MAKE MORE They both say that of -MONEr’ SAYS MR. MERONEY.slogans. their efforts. Next night, they wrote more world’s worst slogans, and kept it up til 2 a. m., then tore up the whole lot. Then Me- Rnrland went to bed. And he .dreamed. He dJ'eamed s'logans. •Automobile slogans. And then— ho dreamed the slogan that won the $10,000 prize. , . “Built to win—without, within” —a dream' of five words, at $2,000 a word! Now, though McFarland couldn’t write slogans that pleas- td him, he could recognize a good slogan when he dreamed it. The First. You must cut dtiwn your Losses—he will tell you how to do it. ■ . ' 2. Increase your percentage— He will tell you how to provide correct conditions. See ad of the Mocksville Hardware Co., in. this issue. COLDEST NIGHT OF WINTER, ASHEVILLE Williams, commanding the Asiatic Jleet and cnrdute to Puget Sound Navy: Yard.to be re-commission- ed, -was. hold ni Guam in' readi ness to 'pick: up the. Marino de- ta'chmejnt there, for?' service; in Chiiia,"should ‘ it be, caliad, for, by. '^Viiliams on' his al'rival in Chinese 'waters from,Manila. , ' , MR. W. N. KURFEES DEAD Asheville, Jan. 10.—With the prediction by weather offlcials recognition awoke aim, then he here that the mercury would drop awoke his wife, and together they „3 inw as 10 or 12 degrees above made out the ballot that won out zero before morning Asheville is of , the 402,000 submitted. McFarland had not been notifi ed of his winning the contest. Nobody in Cairo knew of it before Harold H. Hill, bearing the $10,- 000 chock as representative of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car com pany, which conducted the slogiin contest, arrived there with a de legation of West Virginia men from .Wheeling and Parkersburg. It was found that McFarland was 60 miles awa.v—working on . a radio installation, Hill took into C. I. second. ; Morrison Training school made i his confidence the mnyor, no request f01 got $20,000 lively. Each Carolina Training school j Plesher dispatched hisi car to the at Rocky Mount a.sked for'$16,-j site.of McFarlahd^s| job, with 335 and' $36,555 and got $12,985 , word,that he'return home at on'ce; experiencing the coldest night oi the winter. ' The highest temperature. rC' corded here today was 22 degrees and a heavy coating of ice which formed on the streets last night after the snow fell, is still in evi dence. ; U. S. FORCES LAND NICARAGUAN PORT Managua, Nicaragua, Jan 10.— Prinzapoioa, a port 55 miles north and $30,000 resiiec- merchant, G‘. S.'Flekher,- and thé: ^ f ! ^ ^banker, Ö. G. ; McGregor:' Mr. States ,naval'^force= vvere landed.„ , •_; . r , . . . • .. ФЬо frnnna nf..f.nn linovn o-nvnrn- Mr. W. N. .Kurfces, who had, traveled for J. li|. Kiirfees'Paint 'Company for the past nine years, died in Long’s Sanatorium, States ville, Saturday afternoon at 5:50 o’clock from brlghta disease from which he had been a sufferer fori some time. The funeral service was conducted by his'rbrpther, M. C. Kurfees, at Center Monday at -cleyen o’clock and enterment was made in Center cemetery. The deceased was 53 years of age. He Itiivos 5 brothe^j M.^C., J. P., and M. M. Kurfees, of Louis ville, Ky., John W. Kurl'ees, of Winston-Salem, and bur towns man, J. Lee Kurfees, bpsidii,s a host of other relatives and friends to mourn'his departure.: FORK NEWS Mr. George Wagoner of Dan ville, Va., was a visitor in our •'town one day last w,eek. ■; . Mr. J. R. Williams is very much indfsposbd, sorry to note. Rev, Mr, Duncan,, rector of the Good Shepherd church, Cpolee- mee, and of Ascension Chapel, Fork, will have service here next Sund.-iy morning at 11 a. m. A warm welcome extended to .rill. Mr. Duncan having arrived at Cooleemee several days ago from Cheraw, S. C. Miss Mollio Hendrix snent last w'fick in Winston-Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frant^Markbiid and others. Mr. p. W. Hairston is spending this week at Saw'ertown Manor near Walunt Cove. . 3es-e-d alRd?S$ i 1,500 HOUSES RURNED IN -- MANILA and $26,100, ■, The .soldiers’ honie almost made loo , per cent with $66,000 each year and $61,000 allp\vod for ,ea'ch.-.' ; •^RUY A CAR ON EASY, PAY:. V MENTS” SAYS THE MARTIN CHEVROLET COMPANY ' ¿ I * 0 *jy V ^ I ; On page four of-this issue you' : .Avill 'spe a list of good used cars ;. -that ,you can buy almost at^vour. ! own price—and oh easy terms.too. [ Mr. 'H. R. Martin shya “they must' I go.” Mr. 'Geoi'^e Winecoff says “the.v \yill go.’-’ -So you. call see there is nothing for “Bill’!, Murph and. 'f^Shorty”, 'Moore lio,d6 ex- , cept “make them go.” If you are in the,, market for an automobile . don’t let , thi.s opportunity pass., The new.; Cheyroltft—at‘^reduced' pricey—is now,on display in' their '■ show room. . " -. ■ ' V V “IT MAY RE GREAT SPORT. RUT IT’S UNPROFITARLE,” SAYS' C.'C. vSANFpRD SONS :C0;;-- :M^ Davie County^ I;; pepply ^areJndu’Uging In'm^^ pr()fU;abJo pi-aetices aii^ 'f(jrd''Sons Co^,' give y'ou theA.i’Sa- !'-sons in their n()verti8ement in:.this’ issije—i'ead it. Mr. Sanford .say» ^^Ther« la plenty of piospeyity foij? |-;«U'^whei;v wq stick together,'’ M Arriyed at his home, Hill, hand-' ed bver';'a letter from H. M. Jew ett, pre.sideiU of the ,Paige-Detrpit 'Motpr., Car company, congratulât- ' ing ;himon'-- winning, ' Then ;,.he gave the, $10,000 to McFàrVari'd. McFarland jpoked at tho check, then at his V ife—and then “sort 'of far away.” Finally he said : ■ “Plow am I going to got back to my job,'? ,' r promised the b°®s I’d ,'be right back.” . ,, , - , ^ ^ : So he: bought one of the .Priige cars that- thé'Wheeling dealer had driven 'down, and'drove back to hi.s .job. ‘ ■ NEW STORE FOR MOCKSVILLE The Davie Cash Store-will open I’or business' Saturday, January : the l5th', in the building former ly occupied by the Walker Grocery and. Hardware Company, next to Hnrris-LeGrand Pharmacy. This store is owned by Mr. G. G. Daniel 6f this city,, and Mr. Henry Link, of ,Le.Tcington—both young, and pi'og^;essive business' men. - They will carry a complete line of groceries and iU'é; cbming here to-,serve the' peopiej, oi^ this icom-, ,niuhity: in, an', up-to-the mihutto raa'h'hei'-;. -'Mr. S fpj^the new an, invitation çtndr customers to-'yislt ;now É Manila, Jan, 10.—Five thousand •persons wore made homeless and 1500 liouses mostly of the sm'ill frame varie'ty were dsiitroyod in a fire .of , undertermined wigin which' swept the Tondo district of'Miinila .today, . The loss is es- The troops of-the iiberat govern- • timjited' Tat 2,000,000 .pesos, No m'Eiit are coming inlaiul by '>vay ' deaths were reportecl. Tlio, blaze cif 4'Ьё Grande and E.scondido stai'ted in a church.' -Authorities .rivers'.' ,. are inyestigating.— , ;::C; NegrOÿ Father o f 3 7 , : ВеШ ' Ghamp W hite B addy by; 8 ' ; .Wilson, N. C., .Tan> 8.—There’s a black man.; a-corriin’,: \ y jth ;a bundle-for. “Mistuh. Frbsideht Cooiidge.” ; : - , ' , ■ 'i . ■. The black man is ' “Uncle” Doiph Saunclers,. and the ■biihdle' ■consists'of 37 children of various ages, sizes and conditions of ser vitude'. ' ,- " , ', ■ ■ . Uncle Uolph snifi’ed disdain fully when he heard that Reuben Bland, of Washington, N. C„ had been to ; “Big Washington” and had 'been congratulated by Presi dent Cooiidge as the "cjiampion father of the, country.” ' : : Reuben only conie'3sed to';ly\v-': ■ing thirty-four children^ .and “Uncle’’ Dolph was disposed to look, magnanimously upon the fim.iteurish efl’orts of, h is,rival.-;; , Then: spmebo told “Uncle” Dolph, ,^6re was a* prize nii;^od up in''it',8()jnewhore and his 'casual iuter6st gave way io »;eal con-S. Kurfees wilj cleik luterèst ,y, o.oncenn aiid /extends cern;-: -• j on И friends ^ lers t0'-yi8|t Tvim in his is'givin’ ^ lield 'ßoe pd on })»ge ^ve. , pest passe» of kids," Uncle уе«г8д ^ '' ■iMistuh President Cooiidge m in his ' is'givin’ any prizes for tlje big- Dblph,' , “den I wants- he should hold back till I got there. ^ "If -kids make a ’great daildy, I’m him .:,'r got t^ and all of ’em lives,within hawg- callin’range of n^y'iibuset. ' . ■.“Dese kids have 'give me a*^heap p’'!,troiibleVand now. if they' is goin' to,:bring me somepin I wants it. Why eleven of ’em had de who6pin’'-'cbu'gh at one tijine, and I , had' *to:i ‘sleep 1 in de cowshed. Jist you tell Mistuh President Cpolidge .to' ’holct;:,off,, till- I ■ gits dere, "Uncle” Dolph assured inter- yiewers ho was going to “takfe de hull kit and. caboodle” .of them to Big Washington and Hne them;Up on the White House law'n to prove hi.H cl aim for. MiS'; Cool M j^er-that is, proyj.dirig somebod’^'.^ ujrthirty^elghtirairroatr tickets. Uncle .fDolph livfls'on a tarni near here. North Carolina!» population has been,,/growing;!r{(pidly.,in recent VpnVR I ' The recent -repPrt of the Fode-, ral . Treasury Departnlent, statis tics, of incomes, carries some In- lerestihg , tables relative to the nuiTiber- of fariTiers and individu al's operating farms - Avhpy filed: farm income tax ..scheduiss uor thp calendar year ,1923.' Accords ing to the^tl’easury .analysis .only 65 farm-sGhedules; were filed by •individual’s ^for the whi»Je , State of North Carolina,, says' ■iS. iH,; Hobbs in the New,<5 Letter; This '-db'es not: include , the 'schodute filed b.v agricultural corporatidnSi of ^which there are only a few in the state. '. ■ ,' :This seenia to:, us-to be one, of: the most sigiijflcant bits of infor-' mation released in sonic:t^lme.' Of the two .H’ur^dred and bightyrthree thousand ,farm'^'i-s in the state only, sixfy-fivo filed :an income tax schedule. ' Of these," si.xty-five, only fprty’rsix reported net ' pro fit; the other nineteen reported not loss from farming for the year. Wo do not know how many of :,the forty-six there Avere who actually paid a tax, tliat is, whoso- profits wore within the taxable brackets. Possibly hot half of them: ■ ' , , ■ The table which appears else where ranks the states according !o the number of farm .schedules ,! FIRE LOSSES 01 PER CENT Of Primlums'Collectcd, Accord-. Ing to' Report to Commissioner INCREASE 10^ PER'CENT Raleigh, ^Jan. I 5.—'rhe : ,*‘lo'3^,: ratio” sustained by fii-e insurance ■ cornpani^S 0.« mercijntiie ;xinuurr;,; ance iinNorth. Carolina,- andAoii', which a 10 per cent rate increase, wii.s based, 'limouiits to 61 per cent of the total premiums collected,’. ... (J íM has recently completed an '«xamin- i atioh ' of ; the ;Noi‘th Carolina in? sjieetion and rating bureau and the,' ' ;Sou the astern Un d c‘ r w rl tors’ Associatio:il. :■ ' . ‘ , ' Pi'pmiùihs on mercantilo insur-.: aritie in tho State for bho Hve-youfa; periodi' : 1920 to •!192<li inclilsivc, r to $10,124,835 whilb looses woi‘o '’ .''_f paid amoiinting to $07185,937. ... A 25,pèr ccnt increase ordered by the-underwriters on certiiln^^ .specified .claases" of risks that in- eluded flour mills, knitting,millB,' tanneries, tobaccó ■ barns,- luftiberi'; yai'ds,. and other: similar . ostab-, iifihniehta was based, according.to.' the.report, oir the “loss ratio’’ sus- .' tain'ed by the insurance compani-;, ea in a district that took in the (P ¡0 tne numoer 01 jaim .scneciuies f. Georgia, Florida, Vir- per ten thousand farms filed by On these individnala. It will be seen from <ii,nvu■ r ’fmrtltnn ! 0,1 I iNicy ulQ. J t ilftOVV--the table that North Carolina t^at over a five year period, ranks, last of ,^1 the states with ^^e companies collected in pro- , an average of less than three- j ,^¿,789,784 and paid'but In. farmers out ot every ten thousand , 'iW ' filing n ^ d eral farm Income tnx schedule for the year 1923 which, • „^„,03 ¿oHocted In premiums |2.- as we recall, was rtot such a bad 554_894;;;„nd paid putdri lo siii': .' J 'i every ton ' the operation, of qftft fho bureau and the underr' «< .у/ fh Pn,. i!«n late for nasociation wee ordet-ed - Шi!th Carolina. , ; _ _________________i... filed farm incomt or North For the United States an aver- a<"! of almost exactly 109 indi viduals per 10,000 ^farmers filed income tax schedules, or an avor- /i<re nf 31 times the rate for North Carolina. ■ North Carolina rnnV.4 nncond ''n number of farm,4, but she ranks next to Inst in the numbe'r'of in- seVeral , months ago by Insurance ■ Commissioner Wilde following Thci nnnouncement of the underwrit ers of the 10 per cent rate in crease on mercantile .establish-: : ments and tho 25 ,per cent-^in- . I crease on various classes of manu-:; factuving plants. He ,. .engaged. Mr. Bodmer, who is chief (ixamili-v ' eiv of . the New York InHuriince:',divi'duals who fihv farrn i>'co-no , ^ tax schedules. Only Rhodn Is- ..................... ............. land filed fewer,'her total being 40..' ': minatlon was made, of,the gsnoral - administration sy.Htem of tho.or/;|-' , , . in n j ■ ganizations, the coat of . :doing:.', N...11,, CaWI». .nié,I Fo.fa.„i In. , ,1! 1 Í lo iJy ' " cPmo tax schodu 03, and tho num- h,.,i n,, d,ifo.v,n„f fact that upon an average of only oi!(! out of ovory i,000 tax spbo. ,dùles.filed :in-tho .«tate is .fiied by " T a farmer' -Thii 'farmersVcomprise t^ h e GO por coni of our iotal poÒula- ! ; , ? n n Z !ISSSIÌSS#E'; ■‘K'ù.EvStSÌLir. r■i^ent .oi' Ine .Foderai incorno tax .......... .«chodulo, ami -it. requitós. m6ró ' ■ factoriesл^аа thiin two ' cpünf;ies>üpoii an ;Н 'bitaed on the “ о >я iati , of tlie age to-supp y ríne 'farmer whoiri- “'T*'”“ • ' ountod: in hvp ycais to :91';por. age to-suppi ports profit Jiom farming opoi'a-^ t i o n s ! ■ '■ Ï. It seems to us that two; cpnclu'.: sions are , pertinenti,-j .First,y that the- i iiftomo ta x does : hot .hi t all 'classes alike.: :The ‘salaried maii.^ pays oii,::-hiÿ:;grpss-iiic'ome;.ithé: corporatiphy: the, farmer and othr erii op their j net income' profits.' The opei-atib n of the i h com e ta x, ' the ,faireat*'of. all taxes when equitably administered, is nianl- featlj', unfair to certain :'cl«^ses;' .Tt roaches almost no farmërà;: iirid it is,inconceivable that there wore only 46 farmer,s in the state who made joroflt from'farming in -1923. The aaiariod mçin, may be unabb, to’, make end.s, iTieet, but he must pay on.his grpssjinÇpjitiëi^jwf^ Second, .\ihat the' Bui'iieh 'of. s^^ porting:the State goyorhment.falls: almost entirely on the cit,y people, :8ince about tho same people who irtle Federal income tax' sclvedules file State sche(lu|es. ; The ^fran^ chise, inheritance and : business' taxes are borno almost dhtirely bf iitrban people. There are not more than two or three dozen i'armers in the State who contri-* bute tj> the geneial fund of the 'State ticasuiy. They pay auto i l i :'cont'*of P' f rniums ofilleeted * the» '.flo.4s ratio" in Noith Garoiijia'- ;’for. t-hat'psriod amounlod toi o'iîjy^ .81 per cent. ' I ■ . ■ - ' (I ^2. ■ < г.. ' .mobile licenze and gas taxes'fo>'.':'i the siippoit pf highways, biiticon.-Vi tvlbuip almo.st notijing to theigenr'S ■■eral, |;uhd of ?il5,0fi0.000 0Г; so'iro-№ <14i;re'ci:,tò, run. the - State ■ governv:!'■ meìit. We do not claim that they ought to pay income taxes or bear à partiof the burden ol au^iport"- ing the State government. It may be that they are alroad,v overtaxed ':;- supporting iocnl govei'nment. 'ButN i^ is a fact that our State govern ment is ,suppqrted by our urban ahjliiiiidustriai taxpayers—rfewer'/':' than 60;000 aU'toid out of a popu lation of neai'lv^B,ООО,ООО. . ■ It is, an interesting fact th(it'' the State that take^f such high,' rank’ «s a crop State; that leads the world:in tobacco; that takes )iigh rank in cotton: th at■ ranks‘^'44^7f second only to Texas in number of farms, should have only G6 farm schedules, filed :bv-.individuol 4^ I № i4r«ïlit ( farmf>3. . Three per .10,000 tarma IppKá!! f auto- gre^t ,'ogrinultur»l;Sia»iej ,......... ■ x : ' ■‘"кФ “1'Н '^uñ ' i '» t » 1 ^ , . ' ♦ >' ’’ ^ ' ,ïiH ^l'if ’ - '- 'I f e « “' - ' i ’ . r - ' " ' ; ' V '.’ ■•■¡llr lW V «V J/','“- , Pago 2 Й.:Й THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE , /N"‘ ’ it> ‘ THuraday, January i 8th, Í92!t Timber Cut IS Increasiiig In Thé National Forests One billion one hundred and ninety-two million board feet of . . timber, in the form of lumber and all .other timber products, an In- ~ \,-mrS(r of-170i0'00,000 board feet over any previous year, were cut within the national forests during the ])ast year, says Col. W. B. Greeley, chief of the Forest Sor- vice, United States Department of : Agriculture. Of this total, Na tional Forests in North Ciirolina supplied 15,243,000 feet. However, /national forest logging operations supply the logs for less than two per cent of -the sawed' lumber production in the United States. While the cut of timber on Gov ernment, holdings , is increasing annually CoÌónél Greeley made it plain that it is neither tin indica- tion nor a: product of commercia*- lized administrative policy- He 1, mnintaihcd that the forests were not being imanaged primarily' to « p u t aa;| much mòney as possible into therpubllc treasury, , ' , "National forests are by law oa- : tnblished to improve and protect , the forest, or for the purpose of eecurlng favorable conditions of water flown, arid to furnish a con tinuous supply -of ' timber for the use and' necessity»f the citizens ' of the/lUriited States," he declar es. “Tho increasing' volume of timber solos, on the national for ests is largely due to the fact îiithi^t 'local exhaustion of private timber ; has _ 'compelled existing estrtblishments and industries in manyiiiristnnces to turn to thè ’ national forests 'for continuous Buppiies. ' ; - ■ ,/ ' ' “Adrijinistrativè regulation of ; the 'national forests and'their'use la governed by the principal pro- ,, mulgatcd by the Secretary of Æ Atoricultiire that nil land is to be ’ devoted to its rao.Mt productive '«use for the present good of the :;wholo country, Public manage- ' mèht of timbor rosoiirces and dis- ¿k liPOs“! of it8;^productH seeks coh- ¿V» .'Vtinuity of production, permanence of" supplica,' andim V p u b lio > .b e n e flti,V ;;^ ‘ ■ r;"' V/H . '.Ill gtfvórning the aale- niilling capacity to balance the growth of timber is inevitable. In-a few cases ;tlie estiiblishment of new mills on a permanent basis is desirable as fast as there is a sound economic basis for their developmept and in these regions sals are encouraged, under rea- son?ble tfrnis. This benefits the communities through pay rools, better tran.sportation, increased taxable resources, and returns to the counties of 25 per. cent of the receipts. ¡. ' The fact that the growth of the national forest timber busi ness has, in some instances, been held to menace tho orderly utilU zation of the country’s timber sup ply, is declared by the chief for ester to be the result of a wrong understanding of the Nation's policy of forestry. "A commercialistle policy hav ing in view primarily the balance sheet is impossible,” he Stated. ‘■Oh the other ^ n d , financial consideration can not be ignored. The burden which the forests impose on the taxpayer should be made no heavier than is neces sary to fulfill their purposes; they should become self-support ing when this can consistently be brought about; they should be developed In response : to public needs; and those who use their products for comifiercial gain should pay the public a fair mar ket value for what they tqke from the forests.” ' \ SPEEDWAY FILES IN BANKRUPTCY ¡i t Ó JÍ . V -I (I) 1^ , Г, 1 '■ u \'ц ’ V ‘ ' I '*'■ *ó'<-"'•‘‘'v ' ' ' ; *: ‘ íil--. M l Creditors Expectcd to Name Trustee to Act In Receiver’s Capacity i'/ ' on its holdings the: Forest Ser- vice proce^es thd .bffei’ing of the íí'j ì .I'l! timbori to tile public by careful ’pppraisala, based -on analysifi of | costs- of ;pr6ductWjn and Helling . ' yalue of tlre7 product, Colonel I ’ Greelev ippints out that in all sales of more than $550 worth ,of fltumpag«, this appraisal is sup- , plemonted by advertising for com petitive bids. Exoent for the so- called "cost sales” to homestead , settlers and farmer*» for, use on ^ their own places; He said: ' ' “Congress has itself laid down ' that policy that requires nurchas- ers to nay: the going market value , of all timbor sold; but in deciding' . where to offer stumpage, and in what ((uantity, tho primary con sideration is the maintenance of ■industrial stability, permanent i establishments, and permanent and prosperous Communities, not . volume of cut and largo receints,” , ' Most of the sales are made to i’'.V BUnnly going enterprises. Saw- :”mills and other wood-manufactur ing ronceins, lallroads requiring '-'v 'ties, mines needlrtg, timbers and lagging, and farmers who must - hnvn fencing material for thoii’i i; : fields and fuel for their homes are examples But to assure full uti- -:i Jization of the prpsent supply •,r ¡along with proppr provisions for the giowth of a new forest crop in its nlnce, the forester indlcat- ' .cd ’ thnt purchasers' ai'o required to; cut, ’n Hccordanpe, wlth'|,'cave- fully , bpeei/' fimpli and SO m ' \V1 :1 provisions, ■ to' u'se thods of.; logging, to guards rtjiainst fire, ^"phiy marked or de- '.'er'and all that is ;;,l:deBign : the a/npurit of-,timber ■;;avai|«Die and other oondjtlons .■pormit,'sales carefully adjusted ;:'to asBure continuous and perman- V'-enf supplies to all existing estab- • 'lishmenta dependent upon the na- tionnP foiests for vlioiг .stumpage, accoiding to tho Forest,Service. In. some cases, however, the . na tional foieiit timber is HO Inter- ::iningled or- so combined in na- ;■ tural logging.unit^ with privately •owned timber that' to/qbtaln its • economical utilization and market i "vpluo it must- be 'logged at lthe same time, ■ even though a sub- ‘. sequent continuous supply, alie- Xquiite to miijnta'iii' permanently the mill at its present capacity can not be provided, The sai- ■ >vaging of fire-ldlled or otherwise rapidly destroying timber also sometimes necossitates a local cut in excess of what can be obtained as a sustained yield. , / ' . In some regions. Colonel Gree ley pointed out, a reduction in the Officials of the Charlotte Speed way, inc., yesterday filed a volun tary petition for bankruptcy In United States district court liore. Liabilities were declared to be $210,599.03 and assets $56,874.97;. Of the liabilities, $147,009 was ilsted as secured claims and $46,- 000 : as ,“accommodí»tIón paper.” Unsecured .claims were placed nt ;$U287.0G,'’ ■ ■ ; 'rhe/prJncIpal asset of ..the cor poration . is . a tract of land of more than 200 acres. Its value, according to thè petition,' is $50,- 000. ' The only other asset is stock in trade valued, at $6,450. Debts ¿lue on open accoun'ts amount to $165 and policies of Insurance to $248. Deposits 'of money are $11.97. The petition was placed in the name . of C. C. Coddington, pre sident of the speedwa.v corpora tion. In the usual legal phraseo logy it declares the willingness of the corporation to "surrender its property.” Action of the Speedway corpo ration has been expected, for some time. A receivership was recently declared inevitable by C. W. Roberts, manager. Soon after this directors said they wel comed it, and would not contest suits of creditors to bring it about. It "is expected that 'Judge E. Y, Webb, to whom the petition Is ad-, dressed, will sign an order within a week or so, declaring the cor-, poratlon bankrupt. ' The case- then will ^0 before John M. Robinson, referee in bankruptcy, where the creditors will be heard. Creditors then will elect a trustee whose position (Jt equivalent' to that of a receiver, The Charlotte Speedway was or ganized and built In 1924, and the first race was held in the bowj at Pineville In the fall of that year. The last race, was held there''Novepiber : J1.. CAN GET DiyORCE ' WHILE YOÜ WAIT IN LINE IN RUSSIA Mo.scp\Y,; Jan. 6.—Divorces now are granted in Rùssia while the applicant waits in line. The new Russian marriage code permits di vorce by the mere expressed wish o f‘either party, without evidence, and, the soviet license bureaus are' beseiged -daily by thousands of men aiul women iie.ekirig sepa- vailon,'ali ■ the liiireaus .have doubled the numbeir of . Jtheir cierks dealing with unendihg liii- es, clamoring for annulmeht of tho inarrlage ties. The second party to the union has no say in the matter, l^eing iiimply informed by the local authorities by letter that he or, she is no longer miirricd. ' WE CAN SAVE 1 Oil JWONEV ON YQUR JOB PRINT1N(<. STAT E M NT *V i‘{ i'. Í } * > t■a. I ■> > V a '- ;;,'!- / - ;- the'T^'estáent of Uodge brothers. Inc. f Within a few months, Dodge Brothers, Inc., will introdu(ie a new line of motor cars, in- no way conflicting with the market for Dodge Brothers present types, but occupy'; ing a considerably higher price field and produced in limited quantities. Combining Dodge Brothers well known dependability with exceptional performance and striking beauty of appointment and design, these distinguished vehicles, we be' lieve, will instantly set a new and higher ' standard in fine car practice. Dodge Brothers will continue to produce their present line in maximum quantities to meet a demand which, during the year just ended, was very much the largest in their history, reaching the record total of 330,000 cars. ■’S * h\ '' •-/ Г 'п ' - ' ' "i' ‘ : , ,4 Я ' 4 ' * ;■ ' ' I ■, , , ‘ ^ ^ 'V jV - ^ i- t ) \ f \ ^ \ t I* I >■ t > 7» ' y i í V í 'i' - i í'-f- -ÎV -'•--'-'и',' Я í'-í't' 'í ‘ 157-YEAR-OLD MAN DEAD; since,'according to the scientists, ‘ "the cold, •.clear climate of Si beria is so healthful.” , The 112-year-old son TJry fears his life has been shortened by the hardshTps he withstood s6v- SON, 112, CHIEF MOURNER AT BURIAL ' Moscow, Jan. 6.—A IVIethusleh colony near. Biysk, Siberia, where Everybody lies to be more than a hundred years old, has been plunged Into deep mourning. , , The ■fpride; of, the .settlemlent, 'one Audrey Jukov, aged 157 years lias j'ust come to a sudden and untimely end by falling ^through the' ice when out on, "a skating lark .' : ' ' ' . ' >.. ■ ■ The ohief mourhci’ at the fune- ra r was Jiikov’s son,' Uiy, who is 112, "going on 113/' years old. The elder Jukov-had just, cele brated his; 157th. ■ blrtliday by drlnklijg^ half a bol;tle of vodka, to \VhIcli.a l?andfui of black pep per had been added for safety’s sake, Then he went skating-and fell, Ihroij'gh the ice. He was pulled ;,.!qut' but the vodka and pepper'.',id|(in't protect him from the shocjkK.and lie passed away a few days later with" the croup. Falling, through the ice is the favorite form"of demise o'f- these oentem^vians, . If these iit^Ie ac- -cidentsodidn't happen' p«.....one enty years ago during the Crimi eaii*. Wai\ He was wotind’ed a few times In the head, back und ,both feet, as he made a onerman retreat in the Sebastopol cam paign, he 8.jys. • However, he feels that if he can iv o ld . weak places in the ice he still has a chance to reach 157 just as his father did. Another celebrity In the Me- thusaleh settlement is-S^ania- •laws Shebeko, a pole of 109 years, wiio was exiled to Siberia when a mere youth* of 150. He feels it was the-making pf' him to, get biinished so early .to such;a heal thful climate. He solemnly greets all new ^ exllts 'vylth 'the remark that it’s a long life if the Ice doesn’t weaken. ______ How Tii© Htjrse Does'lt "C an you imagine, anyon;p' ing to bed with his shoe$‘on?" . im o does that?” ' horse; LAUNDRY ' ’■ : “Everything washed snowily clean . ; ■ —everything ironed tp pc|rfection —every piece given individual care—your bundle complete, ready to use or wear.” We call for your clothes—wash them immaculately dean k in floods of pure^ Vainsoft water and fluffy'billows of mild; < white suds— Rinse- and d|ry-iron every thing with exquisite tare—• And return your bundle swe«tly clean, wonderfully neuty with (everything ready to wear or put away. And this wonderful service, . , - always depiRndable, always right, . ' • is moderate in cost. - ' WtT-WllSH---TÉ^T--PHÍH«T.^, ' ■ Соо1еещев-^!с;} & . j;4, ' СофегаЦ Й Й 'Щ ТЬигАЙЛ/, JunuÄiy Í3th,‘.1927 ■7’ Л(■^дЛЛ-п^. Mr. Babsoh Says Nation’s Eyes Is On The Southland Industji'ial Expert 'Voices Opti mism in 'Raleigh Address SEES GREAT THINGS AHEÀD Declares Southern States Enter ing Upon Economic Caiicer : That Will Surprise World ; Raleigh, Jan. 6.—-Voicing opti- ttiism in thé future of the south, Roger W. Babson told the Ral eigh :Chriniber pf Commerce at its annual dinner tonight that at rió I time during the last qtiarter of a century Ijns he been^'more con fident that the south is entering , upofl an economic career of the' i greatest importance, not merely to the south itself, but to our whole nation.” . . ” . "What: has happoiicd to tho south recently is not so'mueh the' uncpveriiig of material i'ésourceá >—tliout'^h even :in ;this. wiiy much ¡ is being done—but ; rather ', the ■^awakening pf new vision,, courage and 'accomplishment among the' '•people themselves,” said Mr. Bab- |son, who long has been a student . of-industrial condilipjis. ; -, ;■ "I am eonviiicedf” he continued, :,Vthat southern localities, - witli' thei'i' magniflcent ondowment of. natural advantages and with the inspiring attitude of southern leaders, will show a forward and upward movement that wil as;, tpni^h -those who have not been '.ill - touch with the underlying trends.” - , ■ Mr. Babson commented on the fact .that until a comparative I'e- ;,cent time almost, everything ^trought by the . people of the .so.uth for their own use was brought in froin ' other territory. Now, he said, there Is a growing, tendency , on the^part of. manufacturers to establish plants near their natural markets. Tho warm climate and lower living costs were ; ascribed as among the reasons for the mov- ment. shouthward of indystrial plants. ' Among other, factors cited, by Mr. Babson as contributing to the ■pvogi'ess of'the south were: Cot ton now represents less than eight per cent .of the : south’s income, and only 8 per cent of the agri cultural income. Savings de posits in the south increased 258 per cent between 19Î3 and, 1925, as compáiTÍid Vith an increase in , the BTitlre country of 170 per cerit. :!\yealtli iriclreay-’d ; 440 per cent ,-between 1890' and 1922, as cóm- i'par'd with an increase of 390 per cent for the entire country. Since 1900 the consumption, of cotton by southern mills has Increased 95 per cent, as compared with a decrease of 17 per cent In north- Tern mills. The movement of tex tile- mills to the south was de scribed as “astounding.” . ', Mr. Babson brought, the warn- • irig to "tax accessoivs” to deal, mpre' considerately with the southern cotton mill industry else Nox’t Mason'.women’s skirts W ll be shoi-te'i'-^also: loss will bo woni uiulerncntlv! ■ We have this start-, liil,!; fashion stntpmcnt fro m . no 'leiw an fiutliorlty thiin Mine. Ger-; maino Du 'Cussu'Enuc, noted stylist i, jufet liViMvcd in Amoi'li'.a frohv Paris. PRISON PRINTING PLANT . CAUSE OF HEATED TALK A'r.'lNS'riTlJTE.v Newspaper ■ Men Take Up, Rattle at Chapel H iil; Knight Ad dresses State Journalists Chapel Hill, Jan. G.—To support schools adequately is now.a mat-, ter ,of .the .state’s willingness. Dr. Edgar W. Knight of the Universi-' ty of North' Cnróiina àald tonight before the slate newspaper in stitute.- • -, . , , . "So, long as North Carolina em phasizes and encourages the rule of the murket-pliice in its life, this state must remain a Rip Van Winkle In education and acqufsce in and evenydei^nd , its cultural backwardnesa,” he declared. "The newspaper’s primary pub lic function is ta record and In terpret the „news faithfully and clearly. Thè right of the press to the freedom which it enjoys la restricted only by the considera tions of public welfare. Its first obligation is fidelity to public in- lerest and good faith to the pub lic Is ..its foundation.” Dr. Knight, whose recent state ments concerning public educa tional conditions in the state l(?d to sharp differences of opinion, repeated his conviction "that un til we face the facts squarely we' must remain educationaliy a backward state.” , This is simply the old labor , proposition of trying to keep any- «'i™ ,«wake to'body from getting into the print- SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES AND SERVICE iaiiiiBiiiaiiinie'iiiaiiiiaiinHiiMiiiiHiiiiaiiiiB¡iiiaiiiiHin«i:iimiaiiaiiiiB¡iiHifiaiHiiiia;iiiBiMiiiia!iiiMa!ÍiniiliipH:gHii<’ IT MAY BE GREAT SPORT BUT, irS UNPROFITABLE! \ H ' \ ^ V s у lu/v ’ Ì V ^V\' !v .'л V 'Лт *1-i m The spirit of frolic is pictured above—and there is absolutely nothing to criticize in that, EXCEPT-^tWhenione. r,' looks more closely. It_may, then be" observed that the snow balls being th|rown are big round'JJOLLARS—and tafuly,lundei^i. : such conditions, it would surely be a most i|nprofitable sport. , ' ' i > As pictured above there are some «Itlzens In Mocks villo who year In and-year out: are indulgUiR ins mlghtysun- j. ' profitable practices. It is caused by eithejr one or two of the following reasons.*' ’ Either, » craving for cxcIuslvenes^orAv a selfish deslrie to proflt at his neighbor’s expense. W« refejr to the habit of baying or trading away: from home. Every dollar spent away from Mocksville ,1s gone forevci'. Its days of active huslenss development of . local/ íí stores, local institutions, wages and salaries a|re ended. The town’s business slows, up just that:much and property values;:, decrease accordingly. If every property owner, év€|ry >vage earner aiid every housewife in iMocksvllle would;resolve this ■ ; (irst month of the year to do all of their buying and trading in MocksvllUv the dawn of 1928 would And odr community (>' making progress toward real prosperity—and more profitable for'all thcirein. THé№ is Together! ' im С c. SANFORD SONS COMPANY GENERAL MERCHANTS SINCE 1867 Read Our Ads---ICiiow of Home Values--Visit Us We Garry Complété Lines of High Grade Merchandise J>hiI, i14( hb'i ,¡- :0 ..K Щ Ш !<<»»{ >* \ФЩФ 'è ì i i k п . 'PI ■Ь'ЧЯ m find that New England : had re- ■giiined its lost leadership in tex- .tilès.’;'.' : . ' ''-' Mr, Babson declared that the south would no lohb'cr bo able to ,pih| its faith to the cotton mills unless it wakes up and sees that the tax i.s not too great and that ing business except those who be long to the labor union,” declared Mr. Webb, -\X’ho led the defensi',. "The plant does not contempl ate entering linto commercial competition even thnuirh it may be LMilarged.’’ Mr, Webb said he had talked with George Ross Pou the m illi innnag^ into the j yesterday and .had been assured ■ maiVufaeture ofvfiner. grades: ol? iKiit'the'statfe'was iiot going Into goods and not stick too cio^e to the prihting business, on a com- the coarser. stuiTs. • ’ ......■ petitive. scale. The qiiestipn that s.eemed to be^ bothering tiip dele-,v“ ,Tlie soiith formei'ly had an ad:. Van'taijo' in its wiiter ,power and Ч Mi;. ,I3absOii, ^^r: this : business might, mich.; but .. that луаи before the north u t ■ is:; jüst. .an: ifS.OOO plaiity^ gates most, howevej-i'was; juat how -WolvQ up; ’I’odiiy' the : north ,;' is planning to make 'cotton; mills: tax exempt in order to help .the iii- dusti-y .a]ong,’’'y i'Ie:suggested tliat tlie, soiitli hold tile tax at;a',reaso nable figure' so iiiat It wl3u^ later face tile necessity of ■ adopt ing the tax 'exemptionïpojlcÿ to compete .Svlth New-^Eiigland.,, ' v!^V':' '■:-y THE AUTHOR : ' they had to; admit, bnt'-hbw 'long before it'might I'je a .?50,000 :piant and in active, .cpmpetition :with the ,job ' printers;,throughout, .the state. - What were,the, sa'f'eguards against such contingencies, those attacking'ihe'plant asked, President Iluneycutt and ,Mi.ss Beatrice Cobb, secretary, staunch: ly defended , Mr. Lowranoe. Pre sident Huneyciitt appointed''Mr.s.; A'schoolmaster named Bird was C. Haminer, :Stantford Martin ajvynys being reminded o f. this fact^by tho'ijoys,; : Oriee oh, enter ing, the clasa-rpom he; found .the ;bpys : looking :so grave that he Ipçked'around for signs of trouble; Sure enough ' o :ntiie: blackboard appeared a fam iliar qiiotiition : • “Hail to thee, blithe spirit, , :. Bird who : never -wert.” ; >: "Who wrote that?”, he rapped put sharply. ;;’lDënitl silence reigned for nomo moments. Then a small boy said!', ‘ '. "Please sir, I think it ' was Shakespeare.” , - ' • •>;■ S "How long will you be pruning Ihai tree, B ill?” lOhv'another couple of hours. ¡>iWoiI,' be: ttsi.quick as, you can .I’ve been told’to cut it down.’,’,: and^ Johii A, .Sharpe as a commit tee of three to study the question: and make a report.V Indications, are that ,the protest again's.t: the prison plant will :be withdrawn and tlij^ i^Ir, 'Lowranbe :wili: be wa.rmiy coinmended for the per formance of his duty as he s'aW it. , ,' The second day';of the institute wi(s'opened,with n breakfast meet ing of ; th'e . executive committee, Thë general session was opened at 10 o'clock, with A. L. Stockton of The Greensboro Daily News, arid .vice president. :pf; tl]e, Nö'rth Carolina Press association iii■ the chair. - There was an liddress; nn postal:^ legislation and tho piess bv N. B. Wentzol .assistant super-1 intendent-:ol the division, of classi-: fication, postofflce department, who asserted the experience of the pds^office department had' shown many changes for tbe better in the publishing field in recent years. : , ' Next came, an address by L, D. H. Weld, formerly professor of business administration in Yale university and ’ now w ith. H, K, M-cCann: company, of New ;York, who .spoke on the economics of aciyortising. . ' "Advertising tends to reduce selling co,sl aiid increases the volumò'òf busineijs,’ he salci. “It! paves the w ay for salesmen, and Editorial association was urged; reduces the number of salesmen ' by, Charles'Al. Meredith-, vice pre- ne:edod,i- It 'n'eces9aril.y . follows sident^;who spoke next. .. that advertising tends to: reduce I ' üui’ing the moi'iiiiig.session the prices. : Advertising- makes the ¡ institute; passed a resolution en- wlioie selling process lesg expen- .dorsing; the .K eliarp o stal • bill siye ;iuid brin&s down the maiiu-' 'vvh|ch; favpr.s doing. ;awa'y. with 'fáctiiring; cost, The ayeriige. ‘‘the ; .war; t^ . second class' amount spent by all advertisers ' , - is from 3 1-2 to .'i per cent of tions by Field Secretary Lowr- nnce. Circulation was discussed by Roy Parker of The Hertford Coun ty Herald, with suggestions by Noah Itollowell of The Hender sonville News. The,' afternoon •section was opened with an ad dress by Ralph H. Graves, editor and manager of the Dòubieday Page Syndicate; -^vho asserted that "the special^ feature has become as.nnicl) a part of the American; newspaper as the news of Wrish- iiigton or the changes in fashions or the stock reportfi of 'VVall street. Membership, in the' National These Älodern Days A Perfect Excuse Mother: Now, Johnny, go up- Htairs' and ; wash' your ears and comb your hair. ;; Joiinny: Oh gopdy, we're going to have, company. Mother ;: Yes.;,: Your father coming homo for dinner, :. How. Poolish! is . f Little W illie': Milmma, is Papa going to heaveii .when he dies Y • Mother; . Why, son, who .put such; an absurd idea Into your head ? ;, ■Ж » .Nur.se was bringing little.E lla home from a party and took her hand to help her up a high curb-'>'/.Vs 'stone. ' "Gracious me, E lla!” she cvled, -^<'.1 "how sticky your hands ore!” . " "So would yourS be,” replied g?'' Jilla seienely, "if you hod, t w o ''> i meringues and a chocolate ::e'clttirft.^- in your muil.” . / The farm population of Nortli( CalolIna in 1.925 '.wns;v,l;440i88], ' persons. Of this number 937,- i OOl were white people. Wiim V tli.ei r sal e's;V rangi ng , f rom -1 ess than 1 per cent up to IS per cent.”, , Following; this came the' group .diis'eussions,^ held in separate rooms. The Daily section,was.under the auspices of the Southern News paper Publishers-' association, of which John ’Parke,r,:of ,Raleigh, is president, ai\d :Gharies A. Webb of, Ashevlilef state; dir^^ • ■ ' “I hiiye,; never 'beeiiy.a^^^ to get away ifrpm the; idea that' a news paper is a business'Mnstitution and must be dperntpd pn 'a busi-; 4iess‘ basis,’’: Mr. Park^ declar^^^^^^^ :in opening the diseussion;; ■\vas keen ;for the budget Bystem and close 'cooperation .of: ;all • de- pnrtmeiits,' W^S, :Pi of The Greensboro'Daily; № led the dlsciMsion : oil.: advertising. Will S. Coley,,of The:News and Observ-^ er, on - circulation' •;anc\’"' F'rank Smethurst: of. The News and' Qhr serveri, on news . handling;: Lee B. Whethers, of .The Cleveland Star, presided pver the weekjy section. Discussion ■ of . advertis ing was led by J. W, Noell of Tho Roxborp.\,Courier; 5,305 ARREST* FOR, DRY LAW VIOLATIONÍ?, WASHINGTON’S RECORD; : Washington, Jan, .5,—Here in the- national capital; where :50 per ..cent ;pf-^t^ is ideii^ tifiecl Von^' /way, or another with the Federal Government, prohjr bitipii agents had a busy year, ac cording to , figures announced to day.,;;;- •';:'; ■ :';•■ V v;' , Thé; capital’s prohibition ,en- forbeme'iit record for 192G:'show- ied . ! :'5,305 ;arrests for yioliition of the dry laws. ,;’;A;v;y:' ", 32,006 gallons of liquoi's seizecl. 103 :stills captured ; and' eoh- ,fiscatedi;I;::'^,'. : 5(ifi automobiles seized, ■ 10 wagons confiscated, , ; ' 14 bicycles taken^ for transport ing liquor. There were: no kiddie cars or tricycles ;confiscated. : ;; .Torn Tarheel says the best per manent, cu.r'e'l’oritob; much; cotton IS to alwayp :eat' and f'Jed produce with sug^Cs- gi own on the home place. :-way —What ÎÎ To You! Does your car go by fits and starts? I)o2s It puff and snort 1 ke a horse with ths heavasT. .' Have you blamed■ the carburetor, the Ignition; the' .• gasoline and .eyen' the maker ' of: the' car? ' The chances are 10 tq 1 the whole trouble, is in your- 'valves.. Ypu know, they warp, twi.st, burn; (jet but: . ,of true—and, lea .kLeaky valyes lose eompression;'^;’ pump oil, waste,gas,’. Your,motor cannot give you' good service any more, than a man with a bad heart' : ' can run a race. The KWIK-WAY'SYSTEM:of seri; ; vicing.motor valves is the only known safe, sane', sure,' scientific method of curing motor valve trbu-;:'" bles, and WE cure them. Tho valves in your mo tor need attention NOW. Drive In-^let’s look 'ehi’' over. ' . . Sanford Motor Co, MOCKS VILLE, N, С. ' > ‘ i'' I ¿ih/'ff л г Л 14 Luit#"'г( '^1 . '4 л>. Í > г д а а э ’а 'г л г -.i -;XiÄi«»öiw-sesA<w^м-*п ■I.''' '. ■' .Pn(îe,4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ' ж ‘ , ' ^ ^ \ , 1 i > г Thursduÿ, January Mth, 1Ö27B Thüraday. Jfi/iuary 13th, 1927____________ ‘ ' ^н е MOCKSVIbLÈ ENTERPRISE [LE ENTERPRISE t'ulJlished livery Thurs'iay at Woclfsville, North Carolin«, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. ‘ J, F. LEACH Manajjing Kditor._____ • . ■ • ' . SubHcription Rates: ^^l a Year : Slx Months 50 Cents, SU’iotly In Advance. Blntnred at l;Tie post office at Mocrk.><vllle, .N. C., as second-class m atter under the axit of March 8. 1879. Mocksvillöi N. C,, 13, 1927 THE DEVELOPMENT OF TOWNS Ä V / ' ф’й» Í . «K l-Л, (from Town Progress copy) ‘ ' What can we do in 1927 to pi'o- mote the development, of Mocl<3-' villeV A good question to ask in these (iariy days of the ne\v year, ■‘‘My idea of how to develop a ' city,” remarks a man who has . done successful Chamber óf Com merce work in several places, “is to stiidy what that city has done best in , the past. Then i work.on that line. If you have •done well in miihufacturinir, get : more manufnctúving of somewhat the samo typo, though not neces sarily the same product. If you have done most a s a distributing center, work first for'more retail trade, If jou are a farming' cen ter, promote Agricultural deve- vlopment. If you have V gbod.resi- . donee commuiiity, niake it still ' better with;; beautification and modern advantages,’'' , Getting new Industries' for' the -' home town is a kind of national ; 'Sport, If a business concern lets .'. iitibe known -that it contemplates 'removal, or 'wbuld 'jike to estab lish a new liranch, it is in trouble ’ right oir. Tile town boosters from a long distance around will form ■ in line in front of that ofllce, each prepared with eloquent samples of oratory and convincing statis- 'We Bro. our regular meeting night, v/ill meet this month with W, T. -Foster. The county choir met at Oak G^'ove last Saturday niglit. The following churches were repre sented: 'Bethel M, P,, Liberty M, E.i Union Chapel M, P,, Center and Oak Ci'ov'; RL -E. Now if your church was not represented who is to blame? ■ Our next regular monthly meeting will be at Bethel on Sat urday night,^February 12th, Mi(l<o your pli’.nn to be there. su r p r ise ! BIRTHDAY PARTY , Mr. and Mrs; J.' P, Chaflin and Miss Hazel Blackweldny were gra ciously the hostess, to a surprise party. In honor of-Miss Estelle Chadin, and Mr. Leonard -Biack- welder‘ Thursday night, Jan. 6. A number of games were played, and enjoyed by all. A delicious course of cake and fruit was served. They received many nice and useful presents. The circle of, friends left wishing them many mòre happy birthdays. Those present were; Misses Ottis Cope, Otis Katledge, Hazen Blackwelder, Noanii and Evelyn Rollins, Inez and Hattie White, Lena Mae and Bessie Challin, Mary Groves, Pau line Renegar, Ethel White Ellen and Emma Rollins, Mildred Block- wclder, Lillian Binkley,' Messrs Willie Boyd, Edd Pagette, Irvin Gobble, Dewey and Charlie Rat- ledge, Roy Aaron, Fletcher, Jos hua White, Avery Lanier, Felix Gobble, Clyde, Charlie Blackweld er,* Glenn Railins, Linnie Tutte- row, Bungon, and Dolphus Chaf fin, Donnie Lee Cleary, Gilmer Cope, Uriah Hammer. . - ----— ♦------------. ■ Tests with tobacco at the Tobacco ; Branch Station show that those plots supplied wjth magnesium or dolomltic limestone gave the best yields and quality of weed. AUCTION SALE BY a d m in ist r a t o r On Saturday the 6th day of. decersi ■ PINO NEVyS • There will be preaching^at Pino Sunday' night, Jan. the' IGth. Evei'y one come. \ Rev.- J. T. Sisk of Mocksville will be at Pino , Saturday night, Jan 15th and hold a singing: we are planning for him to teach a singing school at this place in the near futui'o. Every body come Saturday night for I am sure there will be-a treat in store for all. . / Mary Lee, the little daughter of Mr, and Blrs, C, H, McMahan is right sick at this writing, we are sorry to note; Mias Mary Shelton and brother Lacy, delightfully entertained there friends Saturday night at a lovely party in honor ' of their ^ NOTICE State of North CarijJina, Davie County. ^ Under and by virtue of an order of the judge of the Superior Court, ordering the paper to be sold of John Holman, and by vir tue , of the purchase of the note of John Holman, at the sale by B. C, Brock, Commissioner, I will offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on tho 7th day of Feb. 1927, tho following described property; Beginning at a stone in State Highway No. 75, corner of Lilly Austin, thence North 3 deg. East chains to a stone, thenc9 east 2.95 chains ta a stone thence 53 deg. West 33 chains to a stone, thcnce 8 deg., West 3.11 chains, to a stone, containing 10 acres, more or less. This lot being deed ed to R. A. Neely, as lot No. 3 in the Neely tract. This the 5th day of Jan, 1927. B. C. BROCK.♦ ---------------- The - w ell' prepared hotbed makes early gardening easy. № s w -of .crflahaln township, I wi'il soil to the highest bidder for cash the following articles of per- sonci property; „ One calf, one two-horse wagon, one buggy, :tvvo young mUles, "in extra good; condition, lots of fepd,, one'corn planter, about ISO,bush els of corn, several plows, one good sedition harrow, corn sheller, and other farming tools, W. M. SEAFORD, . : ' Administrator, 1 13 4t. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE j.'.piiurS/and'.'fiUit/' ;;.:,and one in which a new сопсвгп f,v,'!can march on to vvpalth; . ' f Meanwhile in m aiiy'cities, thus ''reaching cut to, a distance for ndw enterprises, there are am- (■' .^bitious and competent yoiing men ..,who would like to start something ^ in their^^homo towns, but can’t' do so for lack of capital,' While f' it 1.4 a fine thiiig to reach'out, fai b and near for ne|w thingsi it}i.4 > ‘good poli''y to work; up the home vesouvces first. The best town boosting deve lops the advantages and the at tractions ol' the town, and makes it a good place for residence and •• business. Tlien population growth ■ : and development seem to come , rather naturally. Quality лпу- , way is better tjian quantity, • ■ ” It is a wise old bird that spends ,most of its time sitting on its : 'Own eggs. FORRHEM birthday. The dining room was beautiful with colors of pink and white and in the ' center of thé table were two lovely cakes using tlie colors of pink and white, each one covered with pink candles. Much fun was accomplished play ing games, and all left at eleven o’clock, wishing them many more happy birthdays. There were a- bout sixty-live presei;!,. SMTlirGROVE NEWS of dteen, N. spent> the*holi-| MiClam- days here/with their aunt, Mrs.l гее spent- J, W,. Smith, .‘- ' j I here, with hortiiüi,olk8, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. roch of North Cooieemee spent- . the holidays here With their moth-1. The Ladies Aid Society w ill! er, Mra| Saiiie Smith. hold Iheir regular business meet-l Two .small children of Mr. and ing Thursday, the 6th, at '2:30| Mrs. Albert Smith are ill with with Mra. D. J; Smith as hostess.I pneumoniti at this writing,.we are Miss Gladys Smith of Winston-I sorry to state. Salem was a visitor here duringl Mr. and Mrs. John Shackleford the hplidays. 'C h ild r e n ’s C o ld s ^ A rt b«tt trialed ex* Ctiflok them •v e r n lg h t without ■•.doBlnB” bf riibbtne .yichfi over throat Bhd «heit Dt betltlm«. I vvhere she has a position, after spending some time with her parents, Dr, and Mrs! J. W, Rod- well. (too late for last issue.) Notwithstanding 'the inclement U’eather a large crowd attended the Christmas entertainment at the church and the exercises rendered by 'the primary grades were much enjoyed by those pre sent. Mr.; and Mrs. F. F. Montgomery of Norfolk, Va., visited theilat- ters parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hs Foster here, durintj the holidays. Mr. Ellis Spry of Groonsboro visited relatives here at Christ mas. _ ; ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angeii and children of Mocksville were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Hanes, Mri)|. J, C, Smith spent, last Friday with ’her brother, Mr. Batt Smith. - : . Mrs, Wm, Foote spent Christ mas day with friends at Oak GMve, Mr, and Mrs, G, B. Taylor and two .small daughters, of Winston- Snlem, spent the iioiidays witii Mr. Taylors mother here. Mrs. J. H, P’oster and ,'little daughter spent last week end with her'sister, Mrs. 0. C. Wall, at North Cooieemee. Mr. and Mr.s. Ray Howard of Winston-'Sfilem spent Christmas LOCAL ITEMS ,> Girls, watch your ,s\vboties, the “Campus Flirt” is here. A Ho'ot Gibson spec.ar at the, ’Princess Friday and Saturday, Ы—Cut Down Hatching Losses, incubator. You can do it with a good In liatchability, tlic Queen has a wo-idcrful reputation. 'With llie new Air Cell Control—found only on (Duccn,Incubators—it has taken the gucGa\','uil: out of latchmg. iito endro itS in i period, producing vigorous ciiicka” Q u e ^ n In c u b a to r s **Chicks That L ive a n d C row'* The Queen is famous for turning out lively, sturdy ciiicks tliat start growing quickly and soon develop into broilers and layers. Stop wasting eggs ahd tirile on cheap incu bators. Get a Queen and secure big hatches of cliiciis tiiat live and grow, Tiie new Air-Cell Control of the Queen Incui)alor and Cliart is a wonderfid improve-id siment. Let us tell you all ai)out it ani you one of tiie new model Queens.Ü10W The, Store of Today’s Best Mocks\¡lie Hardware Co. Miss Ruth Booe spent the week end in Marion with Mrs. E. 0. ■Cole. Miss Elva Sheek, who is a member of the, faculty of Louis- burg (jollege, has resumed her school work after spending the holidays with Mr.' and Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. J. B^ Johnstone spent Monday and Tuesday in ■Charlotte. Mr."and , Mrs. Hugh Saiiford left last week on an extended trip to California. ■ Miss Willie Miller is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Bird- sali, in Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle and children, of Br'ookstown, spent Sunday with relatives. ------o------ I The Ladies Community Aid so- Rev. E. M. Avett attended tho »"ót with Mrs.^ E. M, Dead- confurence for M issionary’work- Saturday afternoon, Jan. Mrs. E. II. Morris vi.sited her daugiiter, Mrs. Horace'Hayworth, in High Point, during the holi days,. She was acCom'panioil home by ,Mrs'. Hayworth and lit tle son, Horace, Jr; ' ------o-f— Airs. Robert S. McNeill delight fully entertained .at sjx tables o^ bridge and rook on Friday after- lioon. Following the games the hostess served a tempting salad cour.se. Mrs, Horace Hayworth, of High Point, was awarded an attractive prize. -■-----o------ Dr, Ross, Miss Jennings'Ross, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Teal, of'Vyadea- boro, were visitors here on Thursday, en route to Winston- Salem. Mr.s. Cecil Morris ac companied them to Winston for the day, Mrs. Teal is pleasantly remembered here as iV'Iiss Virginia Ross. B. Johnstone, P. J. Johnson, Charles.Green, otLake,City,.S. C., H. W. Harris, G;;;g.'Daniel, Roy Holthouser, Percy-Browh,--E:*Gr Choate, S. K Harding, 0. H. Perry, of Raleigh,'A. W. Andrews, R. S. McNeill, J. K, Meroney, Mis- sei) Ruth .Booe, Clayton Brown,, Saiiie H unter, Frances Welch, Sophie Richards, Hazel Baity, Wlnie Davis Moore, . and Mary Heitman, ‘ MOVIE NEWS How Doctors Treat Golds arid the Flu To break up о cold overnight or to cut short an attack of grippe, influenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy sicians and druggists are now recommending Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tablót that jives you tho effects of calomel and ¿alts combined, without tho unpleas ant effects of eltiler,, Ono or two Calotabs at bcil-tinio Master Norman Jones'of .Mocksr, ^very ^doep ahow¡ Monday morníníifcl^' W'kViíi :VÍlie spent last weelt with,'hia ■ Mr. and;íMrs. М. R. Joned inÍ£'¡x¡ i}', grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.J. daughter, Louise, spent InstTue#- V' Jones. i, d ay'in;'MocksyiIléi having déiri^E ^ ' 'j, Our community was visited by a w ork done. ч f| j ÁÉM. ers in Charlotte on Tuesday. Martin Chevrolet Company iSlow Broadcasting The Very The Ladie.s’ Wesley class will , meet with Mrs. J. A. Daniel on Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. E. 1;. Reed ,of Tobacco- ; 71116, was the recent-guest of her iclaughter, Mrs. R. P. Anderson, —_ o ------ ■ ■ ■ The Methodist Ladies’ Aid so ciety will meet with Mrs. Ollie Stockton on Friday afternoon at 3:30. Then found simplo treatment • that gave immcilliito reliel: ; CLAUD STANLY GOES COURT TO Claud Stanly was arrested and given a hearing before Esq. W. K. Clement late Tuesday, charged _ with, larceny of decorations from , a Christmas tree at ' Chestnut • Grove school house on Dec. 23, and also for defacing and abusing said school house;* He entered a Plea, of guilty'and; in default of a ,?500,00. bond was demanded to jail to await trial at the'March tei-m of Davig 'Superior Court, ' This is a serious oifense and ,all^ ,per,sons should/be, caraful' aliout entering (ind ' defacing, schooi housos. The board of education will pay a reward cif $25.00 for .the, arrest .luul conviction 'of any- ■ one guilty ol such : a charge. ' MOCKSVILr^liSAliGE ^Having qualified as administra tor of Lee Tutterow, deceased, this is to notify all personf! hold ing claims- to ■present them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons lowing said deceased are reqiiested to make immediate settlement. This the 8th day of January, 1927. „W. M. SEAFORD, Administrator of Leo Tutterow, deceased., . 1 13 6t. For years a prominent man of Townsend, Va.,HUIIorodtiio moat torturing pain from riicumatism. When ho liiy down atnight ho could not sloop for the aching in iyjnts and muiicles. Then ho began 'using Sloan’s Linimciit and it fc'ave him relief at once. “ I.want to say that Sloan’s is the greatest rheumatism medicine that is ^on the market today. 1 tried every medicine that was recommended to mo but Sloan’s is the only one that did me any real good,” ho writes. Sloan’s gives real help bccauao it doo.sn’t just deaden tiie nurves. By Btimulating the circulation, it helps the body to dear out the poisons tiiat are causing the pain. Just apply lightly without rubbing. Right away you feel a gentle glow of warmth and comfort, and in a short timo'the pain stops. Got a bottlo today. All druggists—35 cents. S l o a n ’ s L i n i m e n t к I I. I. s P A I M vi Report of the CWdition of THE SOUTHERN RANK & TRUST CO., at Mocksville, in the State of North Carolina, at the close-of business. Doc. 31, 1926 In The Hisiory Of You can buy just the car you want at the the price you want to tiay, and at terms to suit you—cash or good note. Résoui'ces Dollnr.9 — : J. T. Si.slc, pa.itor ; Sunday was a good’ day for;'us at Union Chapel .and Bethel. We wore greeted by good congrega tions at both places, who listened ■ ■well.;, . ■ \ Gn Sunday it was our privilege io attend -the opening of our now church bh State street Lexington, N. C, . These good pepplo certain ly are 'to be congratulated on their ' accomplishments. They have one of the most up ,to date buildings to be found any whore; Rev. N, G- Bethea a life long' friend of this writer is pastor of this promising young church. Any of you who hiippen to go to Lexington will be .welcomed at this place : of .worship. Our Jiethel quartet ,was; asked to take pari in the services and sang two selections. . Don’t forget ye stewards of Dulins that next Friday night is Loans and Discounts Overdrafts, secured, ■Investments' ...... •M isceianeous^v...",L:. Ail other Stocks, Bo>nds, and, Mortgages Biuilcing House, Furiiituro and Fixtures,................»............ All other. Real Estate owned .........................,«.......................... Cash in vault and net amounts due frbmvBanlcs; Bankers, and Trust Companies ......................'.7.............................. Cash Items 'held over 24 hours ....................■............................ Chocks for clearing ...................................................................... Expense; Total 70,428.15 .23.21 ...... 2Ì451.92 301.02 340.91 10,332.68 1,959,60 14,585.97 90.62 . '2,890.21 855.33 .....................................................;.................$116,259.62 Liabilities Dollars Capital Stock paid in .......................................................................$'25,000,00 Bills Payable ............22,500.00 Deposits subject'to check. Individual-............!..................36,880.67 Cashier’s Checks outstanding ...........;.......................:........' 618.55. Time'Certificates of Deposit, Due, on or'after 30 days.... 23,900.80 Savings Deposits/ ...................................................................'7,359.60 Total .fit 6,259.02 ley p^ state of North Carolina—County of Dayio, Jan, 10, 1927, , . ;I, J, D. Murray, Cashier of tiie above'.named Bank, do solemnly a\vear -that the above stotenient is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, ; J. D, Mu r r a y, Cashier. , ’ , Correct—Attest : Subscribed and sworn to before nie, this 11th day of Jan. 1927. s. M. CALL, Notary Public. My Commission expires Aug, 2, 1928, ' G. G, WALKER ■■r , ■ A. A, HOLLEMAN , ■ , . , .'Directors, 3 1924 Ford Tourings 1 1926 Ford Touring 1 Hudson 2 Ford Light Delivery Trucks 1 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 1 1927 Chevrolet Touring 1 1924Fdrd Roadster 5 1923 Ford Tourings 1 1924 Chevrolet Touring i B o r t , 1 1924 Chevrolet Roadster 1 1927 Chevrolet Coupe These ears and trucks have been re-conditioned and are in first class mechanical condition. Before buying a car be sure to visit bur used car department. MOCKSVILLE, J4. C. E co n o m ica/ T rb n s^ p r/ o / io n So Smooth — So Powerful <^m e InTo andsee thénew CHEVROLET at thé new IRe- duced Prices. Miss Mary Allen 'Ilondriclcs was the guest of Miss Jessio Waif, in Greensboro, for the Avoek ■end,' 1st, Mrs. J, G'. McCuiioii con ducted the dovotionals and Mrs. E; C. Lagle secretary, read the minutes of last meeting. Paid .last years ciish donations, ,$29.T'0 with other articles given. Our average attendance being small, but by the .help of God’ we aim- to do bettor this new year.—-Ladi es Aid. with a swallow of waterl^lhat’,-) all. __________ No salts, no nau.'!ea;hor the alichtest lonv» U 1 intcrforunco with yOUr oaiinfi, WOi'kLeave it to Btbc Daniolai io | or pleasure. Next morning your, co,',!; burst iorth With something new. _ has Vanished, your system is tlior-: Paramouh’t’s apt comodijinne as oughly purified and: you aro.,tce|inf dainty and charming as eVor is appstite for bron!<- with^ us today, this time with a Eat what you please,^nr.4a,: comedy that should win "an hon-; ciet a family package, : coniaihin vorary degree. It’s "The Campus full directions, only 35 ccnts. At .'U.. Flirt.” In the supporting cast is Jame's Hall, Ed Brendell and Charlie Paddock tlxe worlds fast est human. . Friday and Saturday wo play a universal jewoll, with Hoot Gib son at hia best in “The Cliip of the F;ying U” story by B. M.' Bowers, Hoot rides, fights, and in a manner that makes this his finest and speediest picture, also two I'cei educational ' comedy, "Careful Please.”^ Monday and Tuesday we play, what is claimed to be a real knockout. Its a brand new First National. “Ladies at Play,’’ featuring Doris Kenyon, r’loyd Hughes and Louise Fazanda. OAK G R ^E NEWS Rev. E. M. Avett filled his *'P- pointment here' Sunday night. He preached a good sermon to a largo crowd, The,ground was covorod with a nico snow Monday morning which reminded the, boys of rabbit hunt- Mocicsvilic. ' , Messrs. John and 'Ray' Dwig- gins, of . Winston-Siilem, ' spent Sunday with their parents,, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins. Mr. Bi P. Garrett and family •yisitod Miss Mattie . Allen of Jericho Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Dwiggins is serious ly ill at this writing. Mr. J. G. Glasscock and family of Ijames Cross Roads visited Mrs. D. 0. Helper Sunday. MR. .1. S. EriiERs6 sl)E A D It was a,great shock to the com munity to hoar of thé death of Mr. John Emerson, a prominent farmer of the Hardison's section, which occurred Tuesday evening at 5:45, The deceased had been sick only a few days, suiTering from erysipelas of the face, and on Monday night had a stroke of. paralysis. Surviving are. his widow, who was . IMiss Bessie Brown, two* daughters, Mrs. Floyd _ Mrs. 0. H. Perry was charm- , , - ing honorée at a recent luncheon"'““'' end with home folks ing. Mr. Carl Baltc.r and sister. Miss ■ B'iilo.v, of Charlotte, and Sarah Flora of Kannapolis .spent tho Neil Emerson, two son.s, Sam and ' Arraitt Emerson, and one sister. given by Miss Mary Heitman. ,Mr. and MCs. Albert Bowies of Mrs. Lila Ilendricl«, of Charlotte, Mrs. Paul Green <ind little .son, •of Thomasvillo, were recent guests of her. ivirents. Rev. and Mrs. R, S, Howie. • , - • Mrs. B. 0. Morris has returned from Knoxville, 'Penn., where she -visited Mr.- and Mr.s, Jialph Mor- . ris, the former her son. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hinson and daughter, Barbara, of Lexington, ■spent Sunday with Mrs. Hinson’ia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walkr or. -0- Coyers.were! laid -for si.x, aiul three-course luncheon was swv- od; A bowl of fragrant Roman hyacinths, formed the cenlerpiece, and bluo-bii'd place cards were used. Mrs. Perry was givclji a Madeira liandkerchier. as a souve nir of the occasion. ' The guests wore! Mrs. 0. H. Perry,' i>oi\orou, MesdamosX'ecil MoVris, J. Frank Clement,;.]'. K. Sheek, and Miss Jane Hayden Gaither. route 2 spent the week end with : and one brother, Jim Emerson of Mr. and Mrs. R, M. McCiamrock. ' Oklahoma. The, deceased was' a Baiser. Friends of Mr, Harry Fox will l\rr, and Mrs; C, M, Turntilio highly osteemqd citizen and had; and children spent Sunday at M r.; nian.v i’rionds who will regret bis' G. W„ McCiamrock, ' ' ¡'dfath. Wc o.xtend our deep sym- Missea Evelyn ' and yrahide •'P«thy; to the bereayed AVidow a'nd. Wails spent Sunday witli Misses •'fhiiiy in their aflliction., ,The Willie and Margaret Lakey., ’ ( funeral will: take-pJncq'Thursday ' Mr. and Mrs. RobertWilson of morning, at 11' p.’cloclfviit' Coiitor, Kaniiapolis spent the week end v hoi-e with Mr, and Mrs. W. F, '.;v;;r>f^::DAyiE^'^HAR^ . . I attcjideVl I hf State-wide mect-^' -.................. , . ing; of Methodist in Charlotte The Young Peoplo’s^ Missionary ^ ,----------------: T.ui'aday,. Hundred.s loft their society of the Muthodist church Mr, Albert Tutterow of Win.s-“i buHin'fi8s'to 'go , Church'-loyalty gave Mrs. E, C. Staton a charm-< ton-Salem spent tlio week end wa^i evident. : ing December bride, a very plea- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,. , Wo want h report from the com- aant sui'priae by meoting at her II. F, TuUerow. ' ' .( niitteo oh the parsonage fund ns home on Friday evening, - and Mr. and Mrs, W. J. S. W alker' soon as: possible and the commit- presenting her with a kitchen and son, Clyde, of Jonesville, teo wants a report from the mem- showor of many useful and at- spent Friday and Saturday with .' bora, whose report wii consist of tractive gifts. Those present 'l\[r. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins.,; ¡ fifty cents mr-.y') or less, were: Mesdames Percy Brown, Miss Mattio Hendrix of Salem, Delays are costly. Idle men and late .completion are the result of failure to receive CENTER NEWS ' Шт I Ï Â ; materials'on time.', ' V '\i ‘tVifÄ/ I'egret to know that ho in under- i Maxey Brown, J. Frank Clement, spent tho week end with her aunt,' MOCK’S , CHURCH- NEWS____A -------r s .li n \T n ^ .. nr ... T itr rr. 11 ' _going a second operation, today at Lawrence Hospital iii Winston- Salem. • Milton Call, C. N. Christian, Roy Mr.s. L. M. Tutterow. i j{cv. W. B. Thompson , \yiil Feezor, P J. Johnson, Jr. P. J. Mr. Edd Walker and family of preach hero next Sunday at 2:30 Johnson, Sr.,_oi Leiioir, M. D. .Joppa, visited at the home of J. -o’clock, also Sunday night. With US tiniie is as much factor as, jt is on a railruuu. Our service is clock-like.., regular. You can depend upon it. Our reputation is built upon giving you - you want, you want it. Letustalkoverany workyou I are planning. We may have some helpful suggestions. О ’' Ä < 'bs< »И / , О- 1' )< lyiì m Pass, Robert Seaber, B. I, Smith, G. Anderson, Sunday.The members of tlie Epworth Mrs. Charles Green and little J. K. Sheek, T. A. Stone, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow, League had tiieir regular weeklyinrvVifnt« A .t»i T\Tn»«^Vifi P«»)l ___1 A .. .1 ................. ...•11. ^ . . . . ‘tlaughter, Eliaabeth Ann, n f. Martha Call. ■Greensboro, are visiting their . parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. ,'13rown. , and Miss Myrtle Anderson, visit- program Sunday night.' Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and little ■son, Clinard, Jr., have returned to their home at Matthews, after .^a visit to her father, Mr. G, A., -Allison. Mrs. Robert ,T.. Faucette, -of 'Chattanooga, Tenn., is expected this week,to visit her father, Mr, C. C. Sanford, ;ahd 'her sister, Mrs, John Larew. . . -----0------. 'Miss Ruth Rodwell returned to MRS. LA^EW EN'FERTAINS CLUB I ed Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ander son, of Winston-Salem, Saturday , night. ---------------- and Mrs. Odus Tutterow Mrs. John Larew graciously of High Point, spent„Sunday with entertained the Thursday After- Mr. L. M, Tuttorow*’’and family, noon Club and a number of oth- Mr. and Mrs, Hasten Carter and or friends on the afternoon of daughter, and Mr. David Bailey Jan. Oth. Six tables were i\r- of Fork Church visited at the ranged' for rook and after the home of B. P. Garrett Thursday games the hostess served a de- night.,' ilcious saiad collation. Those en- Miss Ruby Ijames^ of High joying Mrs, Larew’s delightful. Point, .spent Sunday with Miss hospitality were: Mesdam.es E. Myrtle Anderson. II. Morris, John Sanford, W, H. Mrs. Floyd; Tutterow spent Fri- LoGrand, J. Frank Clement, J. , day with Mrs,, Harvey Hoots of , Piielps Saturday. Miss Eva Phelps of Cbrnatzer spent the week end with Miss Géorgie; Mock. Mr. Sam Wright and Miss Ger- gie Mock were happily married SatiTl’day afternoon at ,the home of Rev. C„ M ,,McKinney'of Farm ington, We wish for them a long and happy journey through life. l)ilr,' and Mrs, E, M. Jones and children of Mocksville spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. ; ., , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. '' ' , /'i . . . ^ Mocksville Hardware Cbi . . ¿S ,. 'Dealers, in , \ ' \ i VlfM, High- grade building'material, paint and rooinK , , ’Phone 34 Mocksville, IV. C. \ : I.ono Star Cement Is made by the :: Virginia Portland Cement Corp. Norfolk, Va. Siibsiillury of IntcrnndoanI Cement Carporutlon'. . Y f* t 5- „У* * J-'Л Г isiiBiiimsaiiiiiiiiiBiiaiiiaiiaiia'iiiagiii , ---------------- CCMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES WILL BE CARRIED. AN INSPECTION OF OUR STORE AND A COMPARISON OF PRICES IS ALL WE ASK. A SOUVENIR FOR ALL CHILDREN. ' I г ’ \(. ’lA II» ' >1 , I' *, ’• I 1, ‘ Ч ' I , ill li'iM .J \ fh f^ p ‘ ( ‘ 5 " If Ai Â m K -' /vV. feyml fe. ^■t' / . ’ ' ^ w ' ’■" ; . ^ ^ ^ ,,,r v ¿ ^ ^ :;' * ' Ж д а ■■ ' V Thui-8day;'Ìtfnuar}rj:iItlÌVi:oaTi^ Д , Ji *1,-^'ЛГ Í4 t' -'\/" * t> *\,' *-Í.' Л(П THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE iFirst Telephone Conversations Across Ocean Prove Big Success ;£ta(ic, After First Cnusing Trouble, Filila To Hinder Tallis BUSHING BUSINESS CHARACTERIZES DAY Operntora BeHicRcd By Persons ЛУ18Ыпк To Be “First” I New Yorlc, Jan. 7.—The English ■ncccnt nncl tho voice of Now York passed each other in mid-nir and mid-ocean today in more than forty , diíTerent conversations, niaricing tho successi’ul inaugura tion .of the iirst. trans-Atlantic, rndiotoleiihone service oh a com mercial scale, . ■ In less than an hour, flying on %■ waves with tho speed of light, .’'businesa to tho extent of more .'than ?0,ООО,ООО had been trans acted by bankers, a news agency •■ had reteived the first commercial radio telephone 'news „ dispatch >Bent from London, arid businesa ' , men and others were vvaiting for- the wire. .• -Hî :'''. , Thereafter, from beforé.npón ■ ■ ¡until ;■ 6 :,40 o’clock in the evening ; .Jn New York: and at 11 o’clock : in the night at London, the line :< was'busy, with business; comment V on'the times and the weather, and •Occasional staccato outbursts of static. s - Ï The line was oillcially opened at 8 :44 a. m., when President Walter ■fi; Gifford of the American Tele phone and Telegraph Company, ■■ took down the receiver and asked >io be connected with Öir G. Eve- jyn'P. Murray of the,British Gen- ^^«ral postofflce. ' ; A half minute later, the. two ■ wéro talking, seated some 8,6000 : m iles apart,'with high seas^ West- : «rn England, New England and : (6,300 miles of “circuit route” be- ; 'iween them. It was the least ausjlicious con- ■ V versati on of the day. For despite ; ite ceremonial significance, static, the invisible enemy of radiated . ^epecch,-crashed and spit, as the waves of talk from London came through the air across the Atlan- iiç near Houlton, Me., thè Ameri can Receiving Station. . During the flve minutes,; fre- I quent London repetitions were ne- :ce««ary, New York apparently euflfering from London's lack of abort wave sending system, such a i helped carry the New York ■r iroiceB Eastward. : half an hour, sending - «eemed clearer, conversers re ported, and engineers explained that virtually all of the incon- vcnience could bo traced to static, believed to bo induced by a low ,/barometric pressure over tho «oast of Houlton. Newspapers and The Associat- ßd Press were tho first to avail "themselves of the new means of , communication. Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of Tile Now York Tim es, was called to talk to Geoffroy • Dawson, editor of- Thö London Times at 8:^6 a. m., seven minut es after the. inauguration call had ended with President Gifford, sit ting among the reporters, photo graphers and officials of the com- ' pany, had hung up the receiver. ■At ton and onorhalf minutes and arranged a foreign exchanRC transaction involving ?1,000,000, the two deals necessitating the eventual use of five currencies. Sir Arthur Worley, C. B. E., London, called 0. F. Shallcrosa, UnittHl States, manager ox the North British Mercantile and In surance Company. Sir Arthur is head of the firm in London. He announced that the new service would be resorted to frequently in the future in adjusting claims, and six minutes later this infof- mation had been telegraphed thr oughout; the United States to branch offlcea of the firm. At 3:62 o’clock this afternoon,' London and Newark were Jn com munication, on a. ten-minute call placed by Sir Woodman Rüí'bridge of Ilarrods, Ltd., the departrhent store. Sir Woodman tallced Avifh ! Louis Bamberger, President of L. SOUTHERN BEAUTY IN SLUM; OUR GIRLS PAINT TOO MUCH Bambergor and Company. Both, it developed, desired to by the Yankee givi. The ancient and time-Tionorod theory that the south is the home of feniinino pulchritude is a myth. No more the blush of natural charm suffuses the cheeks of our girls. No more the traditional a'liurement of shy reserve can coax the chivalry of the nation to their feet. The Broadway girl has stolen her stuff. Miss Liicy Adams, of New York, health education secretary of the national Y. W. C. A., and one in a position to know, is the source of this 'heresay. Miss Adams, who left for New York last night .shortly after evincing her opinions, blames the preference of the southern girl for -the compact over the protein for the limbo into which her far- famed beauty has been relegated. Northern girls, flappers and all, possess ■a native beauty that stands out in sharp contrast to thé rouged and lipstickod faces of^ the - southern g irl.A n d far greater care, in.,her'diet is shoWn oxorclse. I. “Of course, gymnasium training hasn’t been here so long as it has in the north. T hat's, probably responsible for a part Djthe laxi ty shown in physical training in tho soiith.” Faith without works is worth little, 30 are pledges without ac tion. The business-like farmer will begin now to plan his crop acreages for the coming season. We arc getting customers from cvilfy scctloii oif thé coiinty, and they come back for m ore., They are deUghtutl. ; Those that buy call for Oven* the Top or Mocksville’s Best.' Thursday, January 13th, 1927 - THE MOCKáVÍLLE ENTERPRISE HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. “Education Is Our Most Press ing Need,” Says Gov. McLean ■ ■ . ' "■ 'I ,; .í íi'i. , 1 r , ’ f . >1 Т, u* . - Page T i ипякпшаидвипппниршанш SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL be perfqctly international in iheii greetings. ,■ ,, Mr. : Bui'bridge, accordingly; said in'the American'fashion; I “Hello.” • Mr. .Bambergor'; of Newark, said: ' ■ ' ■ ' “Are you thère?” Those who eat in cafiterias chooso their food carefully, as a general‘ ruley eating only ithfit which contaiils a certain number, of proteins. Thpir diet is care fully regulated. ‘ “The average-,.’ northern girl couldn’t last the afternoon on a So numo^'ous were individuals lunch consisting, of. a chocolate who had applied to talk, at $25 a minute, that the service, origi nally scheduled to .close at 1:30 o’clock was continued an additio nal four and a_ half hours. Another full slate has ' been booked for tomorrow, it is known, and while most calls for the two days range under, five" minutes, which is two over the minium re- quireci, officials say the calls will get longer as business more .gen erally supplants wonder in the use of the service. Despite today’s static, '\vhich had almost entirely ‘disappeared toward later afternoon, the ser vice was tonight; declared to have proved to be a technical success. The static, at first declared to be due to atmospheric conditions off Moulton, Mo., was later believed to have been caused by-English Channel conditions. , “Today’s conversations, how- evèr,” Said one officiai Of the A. T. & T. Company,, “was techriical- ly eatiai'actory, considèring the worst static present in a month. Its extension to other sections of the country, eventually probably to the 17,000,000 telephones here, is up to the public.” MORE WARSHIPS TO NICARAGUA Washington, Jan. 6.—Six ad ditional American war vessels were proceeding tonight to pre paring to sail at once to rein force the squadron already in Nicaraguan waters under com mand of Rear Admiral Latimer. They carry an expeditionary force of 400 marines and consist of two cruisers, three destroyers and a' submarine tender. prders for dispatching of this complement of sliips and men to Nicaragua 'were issued, by the liavy departinont today without, it was said, any ^equest having been made by Admiral Latimer for reinforcements. The 400 o’clocic the editors of \ marines are to constitute .the at: Managua,' the capital, past n in e ------— ................. — I The London iixpress and the New guard York Evening World were ehat- together, over the fact that the'sun was shining In London as well as in this city. Tlie call came through from London, ., ,• The Associated Press at-10iQ2 a, m., called'Its London Bureau from New York ■ and received , here' the first; news dispatch to 13G transmitted to a nev/s agency - over the new commercial sei’Vice. Ten months before, to the day, . The Associated Press received , ward- its southern neighbor. ano!;her dispatch, when tlie two-; ' Some people, it was pointed out, conversations- ^vere. first 1 at the department might: call it where it was explained they .will relieve men from'' the .cruiser Galvestph. " At the state department. Secre tary Kellogg wtts quoted i\|:urider- standing the steps which the; gpy- 'ornnient is taking, including the premission accorded ,the Diax. goverhmeiit: ill Nleiiragua to biiy arms, in tire uiijteti' States, did not constitute any change in tho policy- (if the administration to- milk shako and a sandwich,” Miss Adams said. Cosmetics.are used'sparingly in the north. They are not needed, Miss Adams siiys. ^.i “ifiew: York girls show, a greater ' interest in athletics than the ones in the sduthj” she said. “That ï^robably accbuiita for one of the reasons cosmetics are not needed. The climate of the' north, while extremely cold at times, is not the damp, penetrat ing kind. And it doesn’t vary so much, either,” she added. Night life, with Broadway and a thousand and one-night clubs off'ering diversification, is taken as a natural course by the young people. • “But,” said Miss Adams, "the very fivct that girls adhere to a ' careful diet and take,an interest in. gymnastic exercises offsets any damage done !by late hoürs.” She added that the majority of southern giris were lax in their We are now offering a grea.t reduction to cleiu- up these cafó from last yeaM Very, seldom has a message Jfrom the Governor of North Caro lina to the General Assembly been unticipated with quite the interest |hat was displayed in the com- nunication of' Governor McLean, lead to the Legislature last night. The people of the State were in- ferisiely eager to know what he voiild have to say about schools, toads, automobile legislation, tax ation, judiciary reform and agri- tultUre. Of thé :twônty-two dif ferent/topics disiussed ,in the fiessage, these' six are of chief. Importance in -the eyes of the ma; iority of'the people. Wè offer thè following AT GRE4TLY REDUCED PRICES 3 1924 Ford Tourings i 1926 Ford Touring 1 Uudspn 2 Ford Light Delivery Trucks 1 Í924 Ford Roadster 5 1923 Ford Tourings 1 Franklin Touring 1 Dort These cars and trucks have been re-conditióned and aré in first clas s mechanical condition. Before buying a car be sure to visit our used car department. MARTIN MOCksyiLLE, N. C. Good Tobacco is SELLING PLANTER’S --Winston-Salem, N. C.*-- Since the holidays, and we advise the farmers to bring it to us while prices are good. The higher we sell it, the better we like it. stra i way found practicable. • ■ The dispatch today told of an expected vi.sit to Canada and the United States of the Prince ol Wales. : Through Speyer and Company and J. and W. Seligman and Com pany, the Central Nows Ltd,, at, 10:37 ii. in, w as given the: first linancial nows dispatch which con corned the activities of the nevv owners of the Victor Talking Mii- chino Company and their intend ed Jioiicy abroad. ' , Business transactions came ear ly in the day. The foreign ex change department of the Inter- - national Acceptance Bank placed one of the fir.^t galls, completing a :J5,000,000' (fiij-eiKii exchange ■ trrinsaction with, the Mldtijnd JBank.Ltd,, ovarseas branch, .Lon don. ■ : .1 , ■ • ' When the dclil was co.nsijmmat- ed -the. MidUinil Bank 'called the intervention,^but it was made clear th at' wllile the' government had a very vital interest in tho, civil war in progress in Nicara gua, -because it jeopardises Ame rican interests, there was no in- tontiohjto depart from the settled policy of .seeking to stabilize con ditions in Latin Amorioa. Not to have afforded the Diaz govern ment an opportunity to secure arms for its, defense while per mitting its adversaries, tho Sac- fisa liberals to do’so, it was said, would be to reverse tho policy of years standing. . ■ The department declined 'to state whetiier the in.structions is sued to Rear Admiral Latimer not to allow tho liberal forces to use the neutral zones established bn ;the east coast as supply basis could be so construed as to per mit him to intercept shipments of arms from Mexico intended lor tc, WAREHOUSE where we beat average. IiltijnTational' Xççeptarico - , Bank . tlie ,Sacasa. iumios. You Get More Money By Selling At— PLANTER’S J. G. Flynt/ N. D. Sheets, and W. H. Sharp, Props., Lee Hopper, Auctioneer. ,0 f these six, education easily pmes first. Indèed; the Gover- or says that “education is our lost pressing need” and declares hat -the moat pressing' “necessity if our public school system is to qualize the opportunities of el- mentary and High School educa-' ion for the children of our rural listricts, as far -as we are able в do SO." Equally sound is his ictiim that "the foundation stone f our educational system is the ublic school.. Upon it rests the uperstructure of higher educa- ori. :,Without the rudiments of clucation, one can.never become real student. View it as you lay, that is an Undisputed fact, lerice, expansion upward depends li’gely, if not wholly, upon the undation." Governor McLean is emphatic his insistence on the primacy education as a legislative con- irn. “The task we mus't keep instantly in view is to provide leans that will afford every boy d girl in North Carolina, even 1030 in the remotest rural sec- lon.s, an equal opportunity for grammar and'High School cdu- ition at public expense,” ho en- lys the State’s lawmakers! If tiy warrant were needed for plac- |ig education first on tho program If the 1927 General Asi^embly, is giviin ample -expression by le. Governor when he says : orth Carplina!s recent progress |as been more largely the result ‘ education in its broadest sense lan of any other cauàà.”' Sentiment in North Carolina is ith the Governor. It is for the legislature to devise, the means r reaizing as far as possible imocracy in education. Governor McLean is equally iphatic in his stand for -the intinuation of the 'highway lilding program. Ho rocom- iends Issues of bonds totalling ¡0,000,000 for the next two years, iminding the Legislature that lis sum will be augmented by !deral aid and by surplus hi'ghi ly revenues. This recommen- ition id safe and sane, in view the heavy demands for State inds which other enterprises pir make and which should be itisfied in large measure. It is generally recognized that |erner measures should be taken safeguard life and property on le highways, and Governor Mc- 5an will be accorded general ap- ■oval for his -recommendation |at'“licenses to driver's of motor ihicles be issued*,only after a |i!eful examination as -to charac- I’, habits, experienic.e and general Iness,: of the; applicant.’’ Other ates marvel that North. Carolina [es not already*require such ex- linations. ; A la\v requiring [rsedrawn ’vehicles to display hts should have been oir tho [lUit-o books long ago. The Go.v- nor takes note of the general -I'egard of the crossing "stop” |v and suggests that the State jghway Commission' décide at. I'a't crosaings such signs are çéssary, and enforcing the law these points. ■: ■ ■jovernor McLean ■ has little to j-’ about. State taxes,: other, than it they, ;“.derived ,entirely from irect sources', when -taken,, in- Government, which disclosed the poorest sort of business methods in many countie.s. The attitude of the Governor on .judicial reform will be approved generally. He finds -the emerg ency judge plan quite unsatisfac tuiy, and urges the Legislature to provide more efflcienj; judicial machinery. He suggests a Con stitutional amendment - to over haul the system In the' interest of justice to the citizens of the State. - The low price of cotton ■ has been and is a severe blow to this State, as well as other Souther . States. It has produced a critical situation in agriculture. Natur ally, the people affected look to the executive and legislative do partments of the State, and Natio nal Government for relief, Gover .nor McLean: reiterates his views He insists that the lack.of diver siflcation in crops is the funda mental cause of.' distress, and ad vises a greater, viiriety of farm products. ' To win,.the farmers to this is a task for educational agencies,, and tho Governor ex pects much of the rural schools in this; direction. , The people of the State have watched with interest the develop ment of' North Carolina’s sea food, which the Governor describ es as one of tho State’s most val uable assets. The Govern6r re views the success that the Fish eries Board has attained in aiding this industry. Recommendations that fish and game be protected will bo hailed with delight by hunters and fishermen who live in thc'State, as well as those who come as visitors. "Wo niust continue our fight for fair, just and equitable freight rates for our people and to pro- vnnt discrimination against them” says Governor McLean, in review ing successful ofTorts of the Cor" poration Cqmmifiliilon eo obtain fairer rates. Tho faith of many citizens of the State in the pos- .sibilities of water development is given added strength by the op timistic views of the Governor on this project. Governor McLoan’s message is n document containing much in formation about the State. There is little in it to provoke division of opinion among legislators. Fori tunately the general public is in entire harmony with the general tenor of tho Governor’s recom mendations.' They are construc tive in character and require lit tle preliminary tearing down of existing structures. In view of ithe impending budget messagie, it is inopportune now to venture ah opinion as to how far the Le gislature should go to carry out some suggestions made'in the first message.—Winston-Salem Journal FUNDS FOR HIGHWAYS IN STATE ALLOTTED Pendehtly ; açe; not■ abnormally: jfh, especially:wH'en‘we,,take in;. |cpnsideration:the manifold s.er-. les rendered ' by the; ,Sta je -to, ? : PeppMi’’,;; ,Hij;. doès, i howeve-r^ iTimit,, tp JtM : Legislature . !t.he |Ch v-i^op . difllcu problem, ; of |al tax^.^^|^somé< counties, ;he ifàrm lands are' ;p*^péi*riipï) ;to earning pacity of'thôp'èïlàhds^'^ b tax ' Qf Ç?,'4p'pèrK spindle paid r cotton; m illa'.in: 6ne. county pile in anothe'r it1s'but56 cehtsj •ch .of the difficulty -thei Goyer- Ir; attributes : to 'poor business: Jnagement tin many -qpunties I ■towns, apd recommends a hmlaajon^to' ai(f in solving thé PWew^.'-.Hls vie^y is fortjfled * of' the atudy;lm'«d^ iWashington, Jan. 5.—Nearly $49,000 will be spent by the fede ral government in road consti'uc- tion in and about national for ests in North Carolina during the fiscal year beginning July 1, next, it was announced today by Secre tary of AgricuituiiB Jfardine, in apportioning among the various stat'e the $7,600,000 road fund for national forests, which will then be available as'part pf the fede ral aid yoad'biil. Because of the more -extensive area? of national forest land in the west than in the east, the greater portjon of the funds has been, allotte'd to western states.' In North Carolina, however, $34,- 742 will be spent in the develop ment 'of roads in and adjoining the national forests, for. their protection, administration ' artd utilization; and ?14,098 will be expended, in the survey, construc tion and maintenahQe- of-, forest roads of primary imjiprtance, . NÖTIGE OF RE SALE By virtue of the power contain-' , j . w ed in the last will and testúmenií \ ' of Mrs. Martha L. McClamroch; died., which appears duly probat« ' ed and recorded in the offlce' /óf the Superior CoUrt of DavIé couti^' ty, N. Cl, - we will , sell at publtA auction to the -highest bldíé; cash at the Court House Mocksville, Nf C.,'On-M^ndayitl 7th day of F eb uraip^J^J, tfi« following tracts, lofup'V 'iaroels; áí land in Davie county, N. C.‘, joining the lands of E. A. Cain, 1 John Mi\Bailey: and: otherá, and'f bounded as follows, vjü: Lot^No. 1. Beginning at s stonevon West side of publibv.roatf ' in E. A. Cain’s line and running'; West 192 feet to a atone, J. M.. ‘ :Bailey!s line; -thence North 20ft ; feet to a stone; thence E ast:8f :: feet to a stone in W. H. Footd'? and E.,A.:Gain,line; thence Soutll- ' ward with said line 231 feet to* the beginning) containing 2S060> '.^¿J square feet, be the same, more or ' í ’ 1 less. ^ Lot No. 2 .Beginning a tstd n e -' Southeast corner of J. M. Bailey'» house lot and running East 2 ; chains and SS -links to'A -stake oit'-': South side of Cana, roadi'thence':^' South 29* East 8 chains and'<69 \ links to: a stone on .North -side of;! said road; thence Wesr 4 chains ^ and 24 links to a stake, corner of “ / t, \'i|¡ Woodward's lot; thence North 2* W ests chains and 30 links to th* j s begihning, containing on’e" anil I # M l i a t' FHEüS KliSI еША а ñ'lìEeESÌSIEPfìOЙТ ISCLE SiÄLS CONGRESS AT LAST HAS EEPORE IT A GENUINE TARMERa’ BILL, CARRYING BONA FIDE GUAR. AN iEE OP LOW-PRICE FERTILIZER. Sponsored by Farm Leaders — “ ‘W rite Your SBnatora anri Representatives’M s Suggeation—No Longer Any Excuse Por Delaying Proper Action. . Hens pay a proflt:of '$2|pèr head according, to., late, experiment?. by poultry workers ofi State College, , ¡Only quality^tobacco will pa^ next year and, it is not t<io soon iiow .to. prepare' the best possible ;seed'bed...'v:: . ; A ■ sm’a 11.:: amount of ayai labie magiiesia .will cpntròi sanddrovyn in tobacco. ' Dojomitic limestpne contains magnesia, .v , : : '. *■ * #■ « « W R P. *A lÄ )E töN * :# * Dentist * * Office in Anderson Building * Phones; Office 60i Ros"37 • * , MocksvMI«^ N. ^ Tho fnrmorH of Amorica mimt rlie •t onco and demand that Oongrtsi leaee Musclo ShoalB on terms iihat will Bureeimrd thetr right to low-price fer> tillzer. Unless they do, there Is вгате danger thttt thle. great project on the Tennessee Ulver In Alabama, wblcb already hi>s cost approximately |160,> 000,000 ot the taxpayers' money, will be sold out for a song to the power and fertilizer truste. This warning is sounded by John 'W, Newman of Versailles, Ky„ one.ot the Incorporators of the proposed Farmers Federated Fertilizer Corporation, an organization, headed by farm leaders, that has Just eubmltteil a "tB.rmere' proposal" for the leasing of Muscle Shoals, The outstanding feature of this new bid is a guarantee that fertilizer will bo manufactured and sold at absolute cost of'production, Mr. Newman points out that al though Congross for more than four years has refusnd to approve the power trust's bid, 0 flnal showdown Is likely to come at tho present session of Congress and tho farmofs of tho country should bo: on thoir guard to BOO to It that tho attomptod "grab'' of Miisnlo ^lionls is again rlofeutoil. "Tho Btrongost sort of polltcai pros- euro la huinK 'brought to ' boor," ho declai'os, "to slip cvor the power com- imnios' outragenuH leasing proposal, and • (ilmt tliV fiuiners out of tliolr right to got chenpor fartlllzor, ns was promised them w hqnjholr tax dollars woro dumped (iito Miisclu Shoals. .The farmors cannot afford- to rolnx vig ilance; in foot, It. is necesBary; that' thoy lot Congresa know at once tliut they, will not Btand for any'disposition of. this project that does not provide .in a genuino way for fertilizer produc-. 'tiori./,':; -‘‘If every tarm'er who wants to force dowi] the 'price of fertilizer would : wrlto to his Senators and; Congress; : men demanding his rights in the .Muscle Shoals mutter, the problem vyould be solved before Congress .ad- Jourhs: In'March, and fortlllzer prices would tumble, '■Congress at last has befortf,. It aproppsiU fully protecting the fartners!. rlglitB,; ttndi there Is -ho longer any-exciiae for delaying proper .action If the farmers will simply force the IssuA," Mr. Newman, la a Kentucky farmer. :anil: WBBI tormerly commissioner oV agrlcultuf'e' p( :Ш State. ‘ He has been ^prominent: ’ !n . fariVi moveraonts ipr: ■iyeare', ' 'Associated w ith' him In the' 'Farroers corporation offer to CongresB;, err Ai'P. Sandlei, of Ottawa, Ohio, and K, L. Sponeler, pt Hutchinson, Капвця,^ «aoh, likewlH, a former agricultural Stat«, — tho only otio Ihut wirrlps a bonii (ide guarantee of fortlllzer production. HereiOtore, lack of udonuato financing has been the chief stumbling block In the viray of fanners' bill. This dif floulty has now boon overcome, and a reputable Now York englnooring drni haa agreed to iliiance operation of Muscle ShoulB for Ihe production of low-price lertlllzer, provided tho com. pany be allowed to tak<) a fair profli out of the Bale of by-products and excess electrical power. The nnancierii of the proposition do not profesb to be phllanthroplB ts. but they have satlsllod themseives that they can. make fer tilizer and sol b it to the farmers nt co»t and at tho same time obtain an per cent return on their inveritment. They could not, , however, take more than an 8 per cent profit. Under the bill, if their earnings at any time should mount abovo that figuro one-, half, of the additional Income above 8 por cfliit would be- turned into the fortlllzer fund ^und a proportlonato reduiitlon. m ade'in the price oi I’or- tlllzoiv • Sponsors o fth e Farmers cprpora- tton say lliat If thoIr offer Is accoptod by Congress: U- will iiioau a reduction of rallljons of dollni'H In tho annual foi-tlllzor Ы1Г of till! American .farmer, and-thus w lir nirlko a decisivo blow nt Olio of tlio niiiln causes ot existing ttgrlciirtimil dopi-Mslon,' At tho вате time, the great plants on the Tenncsae«' fllvór In Alabama would be operated upon Buch a DhsIb that thoy could, oyernlKht,_ bo converted to - the maiiu- t'actui-o ofi’nltrritos and other ammunli tion basèa )n timo of war. Thus; hAh' tho lieàco-i jme ;iii)d wiir tinjo. purppspB of Musblis Shoaliwonld bo safo'gnnrdod. The . project ‘ \vaa established by the Government' with, two primary objec- tivei^low-prlpe fertilizer for the farm'- ers ln Ump of ¡peace, and munitions frir tho adyernment ; in timo ot^yar, ' Neither of the other two leasing-bills bbforp/Congreiis carries aijythlng like a siitisfiictory' and 'gènulno fertilizer' guarantee; but, on the contrary, ¡each so hpdgea .thla pliaBO of, plant o'pora- tlon with: provisos :iànd ambiguous olaiises that Ity is oxtromely doubtful If aiiy fartli|zor: at;all wotiid ducodi or,' tl]at ir it wero.prò'dHÓed/<the price would not bo Jntìtras hlgh'-aa that asked In th'o commercial fertilizer mark(>t, .; In, any: event, tho po^er and oyana- mid cprporatlons ; seeking conlrpl of Muscle .Slipala i^ tiniler their pro posals', ólitàln a; proflt^^^o^ cent on'- “ay, ieHillzer tW an4^wUh';the:''corpoVatlpnÌ9/tbeniieply ,de6ldlnKvvybat 1Ьи,,''со11Ч;ащоипЦФ\^^^ Under,' ttó iiÌ’Wlner« coriio^tón?-Jiirf farniors board in no way connocted with the corporation, ' 'fills board would 1)3 cuinposed ot tho Secretary of Agrliililture, us chairman, and ropre- , sentatlvps of tho leading natlonartarm orsanlzHtlpna, :•. ' A comparison of the three proposal» will prove to any olio that beyond (lunsllun of:» doubt th'o Farmors Fed*^ orated Fertilizer jCoi'poratlon oliar Id tho only- one .providing any genuina proBpect of rOllof to the farmqrs frota proseni exorbitant fortHlzor pricos.; Tlip Fanners corporation estlmatoi) It (itit $L'0 tt'ton from the comincr/Vul price of.I'ortlllzor; Iiidlviaiml farm oii' could iirdor the insredlonts In concen- irated fonn, if Ihoy'dpsired, have them', laid down at the front .door by parcel post, and do thelr:6w;n mixing. ' ' -From the Uovornment's- standpoint, also, tho Farmors corporation offer Is far superior to others In practically every. Important particular. If tht ieaso ¡-ii made on tho basis of existing water facilities, the Farmers proposal would pay tho Qovornment a total of $150,54(1.493 for tho fifty-year pe- rlod, as compared with $83,800.000 under tho'bid of the associated power uompanles. If headwater storage Is provided, tho Farmers corporation agrees to pay tho Government 1214,- f)fl7,ll93 as comparod wltli .$131,800,000 offered by the powor'companies. - For the completed project,.:the Farmers bill offers tho Government $221,226,000 Income, as against $148,728,000 undor thb power bid, and $135,188.341 nndpr the Cyanamld.blU. The Cyanamld cor- poration did not make a bid basod oa anything but'tho completed project. Tho rate of interest «ffered the Oo»- ornmont by the, Farhiors corporation Is ii.771 por cent an compared witb 4.432 per cent by the power companies and, 2.828 by the, Cyanamld corpora> ,tion,'-, ' . .■ . Right In line with this' wide ad- vantago ofiored'' tlio Government 00 Intorost rates, la tlie provision In the ti'anners bllT that If fhe .C’armerà Fed erated Fertilizer Corporation rofuses or falls to make good on Its contract tho entire plniit Is. to rovort, bag and baggage. In llin Governiiiont, with tha corporation Htniidlng the: ]of:4( of Its antlre Ini'fistmeut,: T.lio other bidders depiand that' In cafw they .fiill down on their (,'outrUat and the Oovorninent lalfcs over the jilaiiis, the Governrpont jniist rejnilmrse thiim tor the pntiro amount ot tliolr Inviistmdut. :Not only- that, but the other bi’dders demand bonusea as they go along for carry- Jng'out tlioir (lehtnictual dutlcsi. 'rheiio bonuses take the form of 'a gpdiial reduction hi the . price the bUlder.s must, pay foi- eloctrlcal power,-iiiid thus would amount In. the end Id au Increase in the pHce' of fertlilzor and a;penijlty on I he I'arniors, while-at the sahio time constituting an oiise ment In .favor Of, iiollors and users of ..electric power. ' These and other dIf* foronces show plainly that the Farm- :ers Federated Fertilizer Corporation proposal Is the only one submitted iu the Intorosta of the farmers.- Tho farmers; Btaggering under'tb« necessity ot raising larger and better .crops:without any Increata In the cost ot operating their farms, at last bave a weapon with \Yblch they can (Igbt In tliolr battle to: secure the ¡rights \»t Muscle Shoals to which they are èn titled. T h^ Government éatablished thè plant tor the making of cheap fer< HjiMr, and now for tho flrat iline a Klncere proposal tor bringing thli g ^ 't ; bai 'ftsén pfeiented. 'fjie, K« rm- fn fiòi: Aaàericà: ibóuid; IM to Itvtbat: 7-100 acres, more or less. The bidding will startj P770.00. . . This. January 5th,; 192'!’. , S. P. SNIDER ^ I and S. M. BREWER, Executors of Martha L. McClam* roch, deed. . ' E. L. Gaither, Atty. 1 13 —' ' *f !a r m e r s o p *d A v i e * f______________ , if you want to borrow m’oney ^^l on improved farm lands Davie County under a plan- providing ,'for' inexpensive; long term loans; call on; or * i write to, > ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. nt Law, Mocksville, N, C.' ''‘fl « "if 4 * #r''»i DAVIE CAFÉ Next to Sanford: Motor / C» ']';? MocksvlP«, N. C. For Ladies and Gentlemea^uK Meals and Lunches : Ice Qream and Cold Drinks ‘ P. K. MANOS, Prop. ‘ i' First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 80x3 Casings |6 75 each 80x3 1-2 Casings S7.60 each 80x81>2 cord Caainfi^j $8,00 each RBBEIIS HAHDWJIRE №. Winston-Salem, N. C. * g!g.*w ^l& e1{ lü o fo if CÔ. f » DODGE CARS and TRUÖKS ♦ * Mocksville, N. C. * D*R. “l e s -Ær* p! * * Night Phone 120; Day Phone Jf * 71. • * ' Mocksville, N. C. 'if# u I 1 f ’■‘' I ' ;ì| t V • .J» - - î - r ВАХТЬЛ BYERLY, M. COOLEEMEE, N. C. Office Over Drug Store. Of- fice Phono No. 81; Rasi- * ■ donee No. 25. DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST» “’vV; Mocksville, N. C. X -Ray,:' Diagnosis' Of^e Phone 110 Residence Phone 80 B. C. BROCK Attorney-at Law MOCKSyiLLE, N. C, Practice in State nnd Fedei'al Courts/ :. . Phone 151 * * • a * A. F. CAMPBELL UNDERTAKER A complete line of „factory * and hand-made- Gaskets. *, Motor Hearse and an Ex- ■pert Embalmer at your i Service. MOCKSVIL|iB^ 'Jii Also J, JÍ Si .JfpcjcavlU el THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE ' •''''' . "< ‘ ‘Ф '" Thuisdáyi; January jiethД tó t OUR GREAT 'ìli ' 'Л < ; jc in tic ir ‘y f Of Glothing, Ladie s ana A^niuaren s Dresses, Shoes, Etc., Is NOW THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS^QRTH OF GOOD CLEAN MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST TO M A K E R O O M FOR OUR NEW SPRING STOCK. DO NOT MISS THIS GREAT MONEY SAVINGSALE. COME A N D SEE. WE CAN ONLY LIST A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES HERE. 1 ..... fi ' i'' I I'lH III —liw»—— — — ——— ¥ '• Л*.* s. W ... IN- '1 '? 'i ß,“ I) 1)^ 1 Í t i : M'M 8Ф08 A R l iPOU If you are going ba r g a in HUNTING come first to our store and see the values we offer you. Everything we sell is of the. BEST QUALITY and Is sold for as low a PRICE as can be put on good goods. Make a list of the things you need and bring it to our / : store and SAVE MONEY. V in addition to our already low price we are offering 50 good new stylish, suits, at just,2-3 regular price. , . All overcoats 1:3 off.' ' . " ' • Soy’s knee pant suits 1-2 price. -YOU CANNOT A,FFORD TO MISS THESE VALUES. SHOES SHOES SHOES : All ocUl.B and ends in our shoo stock will be closed out at greatly reduced pricesi Tihey consist .of hoAvy and medium we}ght Svork. shoes, dress s h o e s , and-oxiords for; men, ladies and children. - ^ FOR OUR JANUARY SALE 5000 yds. Cooleomeo Suiting ■■ 1 0 c ' ; . 9-4 Bleached Sheeting V 9-4 Brown Sheeting . V 33c ( . . ' 3000 yds. 36 inch Sea Island Sheeting, fine quality, yd. 1 0 c Light weight Sheeting, 36 inch, per yd. V . V ..8 c : ; , 'Extra heavy 81x90 Sheets 98c ' Extra heavy canton ilannol—2Gc quality / ''\:'18c'v ■ Light weight caiiton flannel ■ /•' 8 Oj, feather jiroof ticking,. 36c value. ,Por yard 25c AH'men’s, ladies and childrens sweaters, 1-3 off, All ladie’s and childrens winter hats, 48c and 98c. K'egular prices up'to ¡?6.7B . . ' See our remnant counter—all short lengths o f wool goods, • silks, satins, cropo, gingham, suitings,, etc., will bo . -- ■ closed out at a fraction of their valjiie , WE ARE BHOWING A FEW ADVANCE STYLES IN SPRING HAÏS. SEE THEM WHILE IN THE STORE WE P r ic e s We smash PRICES when we first mark our high-quality goods. ' ■ But RIGHT NOW wo have hummorod PRICES AWAY DOWN so as to make quick selling and clear out our winter goods, which you, yet have a long time to use and enjoy. Come in THIS WEEK while the lines are yet' unbroken. 'This means every Ladio, Miss and Child .coat in our stock wil bo sold for 1-3 off regular price. $25.00 coat ....................................................................................$10.67 15.00 " ...........................................;............................;.............10.00 10.00 ......................................................................;.............. 6.67 7.50 ” , ...........................................................................5.00 '5.00 ” ..................;...............................3.34 ALL NEW—THIS SEASONS GOODS ' ' » Г ‘ . ' AÍ1 Ladies, iNIlsses. aiïd, CWUlrons dresse.? .will bo sold at 1-3 to 1-2 off regular price..-Bought for this; seasons, selimg. " Yovi' wiU find some extra good, values in theao. ■ ., " ■ r - \ SPECIAL 10 PER CENT CASH DISCOUNT ON ALL DRY GOODS* CLOTHING, SHOES, FUlWlSHINGS, FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGSTHAT ARE NOT INCLUDÉb IN THISgUT PRICE SALÉ. DO NOT MISS THIS G R E A T CLEARANCESALE. IT WILL MEAN DOLLARS TO YOCí AÍS!D:THEY ARE WORTH SAVING. ALL SALE PRICES CASH. . , * . SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, JAN UARY 13th. : ^ THE J. N. LEDFORD s Largest and Best Storq Л ' : 's‘4 . ■ '“V w-l'» "Ч .11-, tl Cooleemee, N. Ç:. , , t X, '. 4t- •i' '«<v ËRYBODY READS DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPÀPER^THE MOCKSVILLE ÈNTERPRISE-.?1.Ò0 PER YEAR-SUBSjCRIBE NOWÎ MocksvìUe Enterprise j . : r'-- ...'...........1 t V Í 1 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIMNO FIDELITY TO OUR COUNfY AND nUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE ’ i г VOL. 49 ‘\MOCKSVILLE,-.Nv 'C.,.:t H;; . r 'qRSIUY, JANUARY 20;J92'? ' Senate Committee Amends BUI Providing For Cruisers SHALL WE ’i’AX THE GOOD CITIZENS AND LICENSE HLM AGAINST VIOLATIONS OF LAW? OR SHALL WE RATHER PUNISH THOSE WHO VIOLATE THE LAW? ........................................ , (MOCKSVILLE AND CONCORD ‘Totftl of «1,200,000 Tacked on <« I TOSSERS HAD CLOSE GAIrtE :„v* Supply Bin of Navy to Provide | -For ; ConstruOtion of Three Ships-7-Seiiate Expccied to Ap prove It and House May Not ,-Fight Very Strongly, Means Sni^vation of Shipyr|rds, Wilbur Suys. ' -Y,'Washington, Jan. 17.—Running i:.’counter to the recommendations Of they budget bureau, which had 4)ie '.'indorsement of President Coolidgo,' the senate appropria- ■ tionS; committee today approved <iii appropriation of ?1.200,000 for begiriJiing work this year on three itdditional scout crulscrs. The: vote of th^e committee was •overwhelming with several nd- ministration senators joining with fiihè 'Democrats in approving an Uniendment to the annual naval BMPPly bill. Efforts in the house ,to, provide funds for beginning ■instruction failed by a few vot- ,jç3. V Senators on the committee voic ed the belief that the amendment would be approved by the senate and accepted by the house con ferees. Since President Coolidge intorpoacd nò opposition to a sim ilar amendment in the house they were hoiioful that he would sign the bill with this change. -The action of the committee was based in some measure upon the statement'before it of Secretary Wilbur and other high naval of ficials who emphasized the need pf:_òrùisbr construction ,not only ;to balance tho fighting fleet, but TO keep' employment private ship yarils hccensaiy for a replace* ment of the qhips -of the battle ::floot when thè 10, y |Trs’ 'capital .ahljii building holiday ends five years hence. , . naval holida.v naturállv has’ the effect of discouraging,, if not; destroying, the ship building indi’-'^ry, particiilnrly those ibranch'es of it which relate more ¡particularly to construction of naval vessels,” Secretary Wilbur told the committee. “I want to say, without men tioning the particular firm involv ed, that one of the old ship build ing concerns in the country tells us formally that they have got to go out of the ship building busi- .ness. .‘‘My point is that in discussing the desirability of naval con struction, we should take into con sideration that the number of The -local high school toasers met the Concord highs, Friday flight, and were nosed out by the score of ,24 to 2L The game was full of thrills from beginning to end. The Mocksville quint/hekl the lead by , a small margin till thor lattcr part of the third, quart- er.' Both teams .played a good brand of . basketball /and the best kind of, sportsmanship was shown. The local boys were given credit of being ’the cleanest tearn that Concord has played this year. The line-up . and summary: Mocksville Neely. 6 Hendrix 2 , Latham 6 , Watei's 4 .' Dwiggins 3 pos. ,, Concord r f' ’ Sandora 8 i f • .Blackwelder c. White 2 r g ; Pike 4 r.g Mabrey 10 Sub.stitutions: Mocksville, Call for W aters; Concord, Kestlcr for Sanders. “ I am in favor of the proposed l^iw to, force .every automobile owner and ,driver to take out .insurance with which to indemnify any one injured by recklessness,” said a man the other da.v.. This gentleman then went on to stale how deplorable it is to be smiished into by some reckless driver tincl flned it impossible to collect damag-.; es out of him. “Hèrè’s a man..who.starts but on the public highway,”, he said, "and along cóme a ; a c a rei es s,. o r d r u n ke n, or roc kl e s s f e 11 o w and runs into'him, tears his automobile up, injures him so lie- is forced to incur'a big' hospital bill, and go -through with a lot of physical sufTering.” “After this man gets yvell,” this gentleman went on, “he figures out his loss and brings suit against the follow whose: carelessness or recklessness caused him the' injury. He gets a judgment against him, Issues execution a'nd , places it in the hands of the .sheriff to collect the.'said :judgment. ' The sheriff finds that thè miiri is in solvent, that is, that he owns no property, abovè his. exemptions’ oü.t of winch to make tile exectttion gogid. ■ There’s a clear .ciit case of where'indemnity insurance would work a benefit;” ’ ' . Then, wo proceed, to put .a pai'allel case to, him in this wa'.v.‘ ‘‘Here's a man,” we told him, “vvho start.s from his,place of business after night with-a qliantity.of money in his pocket. He la met in the, dark by a lliug, ho'ld up, beaten and robbed. He gets the name of the manWho robbed him and brings suit against him for the amount of money taken and for tho'hospital bill incurred on-account of the beating and for tho physical suft'ering which' he was forced to undergo-‘by I'eason of the assault; He gets ; judgnieiit, issuds; execution and asks tho sheriff to collect his money- .The sheriff finds; ofi investigation that the'•man is lnaoive,ht, th at,.is'; that he owns no property out of which to collect the judgment. Now here’s 'another case where indemnity'insurance would come in good, just as in the case of the auto wreck,” we told him. "Is there any difference in the principle involved?” we asked him. In both cases an, in nocent, law abijing citizen, entitled to protection under the law, is caused to suffer, and in neither-case is therci a legal remedy. But,' Once*more^G№^^^ j’“'* who may hofd up a citizen, rob and beat fee drinking pride of Minnesota l “*'y ®hnll we make all good men take out indemnity in- has t ; '7 his ‘i : ; inî!,‘X na- who may be robbed and beaten up? . Who is really behind this movement to force law abiding men Highway Legislation Is Introduced In The Senate MINNESOTA MAN REGAINS COPFEE-DRINKING TITLE HY GULPING DOWN 85 CUPS Fergus Falls, Minn., .Ian, 13.— ' 'FAR HEEL VETERANS AWAIT FATE OF STATE VETERAN LOAN ACT Margett nml Moore Olfer Com panion Measure to Willie Smitli’s House Rill , ' tional championshii). "Downing 85 cupfuls in 7 hours and 16 minutes.riiu \vn,i out indemnity insurance against any auto accident ho may ' have, ,|ust because there are a few reckless, drunken drivers on our Comstock, porter in a barber shop when riot' defending his cof fee laurejs, was cheered, by a crowd that jammed a hotel where safe and law abiding conduct? or Turkey for IIS, please. Hei'o it all is, in a nut sHeil, ' Whlle' the population of North Carolina is going about its legiti-ha MiiA. ‘ ^ ..1.1' J __1GUH im b ih ß fl fh fl p.iffftp I f гИНпЧ »»im iv ыиг u i n u i w i y t t iu u im la g y iilg aD O U t Ufi le g lll- cost Gus a nickel, the' hotel paid “ffairs trying to ^ out its destiny 'honestly and fnirly, the bill.a meeting ' of : ^ board of directors behind closed doors. ship yards remaining,' in which barrel to a nearby settee in tho such construction can be under- hotel lobby, eased back gently to Mkon,. is -reduced now to about receive the plaudit.4 of the spec- four private yards, and: thé indica- tiit-f-., nnd romarki'd' tions:are that there will soon be "Well, T guess that gives that three, luid one-of the: three has fdiow down in Texas something also inforipod us that they are to shoot at. Look’s like the next seriously^ considering abandoning move sliould сото,from hiin,” ' the.ship building industry. They : — ——— e>-—— hiiye reorganized and aro now en- ADVANTAGES OF THE rFARM gaged in other lines although they • . :--------— — arc cbntinuihg the construction .Farming has certain advantag- 1;01’ a naval vessel. ; ' es \vhlch ¿should appeal to men 'i Щ is 'true, of course, that the and women,with high visions and, men who are employed iii these ' idealfl, thinks Clarence Poe, edi- 1 yards are . getting employment tor, of Progressive Farméi', and el.se.wher«, but it is also true.that he шипеа' the seven points of .ex- I there is danger of these- ship celleiice: . - ' ; b,uilding units ^ being broken- up. ] 1, I'^arming i.s, free from ex- , “If you ч1о drive- these 'private tromcs of..poverty and wealth. From the tiirip Kp at 7 -After the meeting has been called to order, the well dressed and m 1,0 business managerr or president of the organization, (an in surance company of course) gets lip with a staterhent on this wise: "Gentlemen, I have been thinking and planning on methods whereby we may increase the volume of our business during the coming year. We are making money hand over ftst, but wo ought never to become satisfied. We ought to keep building up the vplumo of-our business each-year. Here’s'a fine plan I have fallen'upon which, if we can put it'over, will land us in clover.” “ You know .there is a lot of talk these days in ’Nor'Eh Carolina about new traffic laws. The folks are simply clamoring for pro tection against the reckless auto driver. Now the time is at hand for us to act. The Legislature will soon moot and it has occurred to me that by the'proper effort we ought to put most anything over that bunch of-bonoheads who will go to make up, the next General Assembly of North Carolina. Most of therii arc the kind who only think with one side of their heads,^you know, and, of course, the people back home are just about as' dumb as their repre.sontativos in the General Assembly, Tho idea has :8irunk me; therefore, to start a lot of talk about highway safety. ■ “Wo wil start folks talking about this, that and the other method whereby tho public may be protected against the careless or, rcqk- less driver. ■ We wilhpick out some membW of the Houseior_Senate and in a round about way so .that he. may not suspect the source V,'hence the idea came, we will secure the introduction of a . bill requiring all autompbile drivers and owners to take put a minimum a. m., ha showed championship; form. His monotonous command to “bring in another cup” came with snap, for hours, but near the end, at 2:15 p. m., his gulps were somewhat labored. When he stopped for a rest at 2:15 p. m., a physician e.xaminerj .him and pronounced him in "pret ty good shaiK,” «xcept for fei slight fevei', but the rest throw Gus off his stride and he quit short of the 100 cup goal he had set. ' ,■ Three judges and a time keeper verified the record breaking con sumption of coffee.. When he stopped the libations, Gus stumbled like an animated Miiny е.ч-sorvico men will take advantage of the World War Vet erans’ Loan Act,' ratified by the voters and'-adopted at the No-; vomber election, provided,the Su premo Coui't of North Carolina holds . thè -two million bond issue authorized, by the l^egislaturo for the creation, of the loan fund, is; legal and valid. . 'rhe test case was starjed; in Waite Supiei'ior Court by R. S.: Hinton, Raleigh, in the form of application for an order,restrain-, ing Stati? Treasurer B. R. Lacy^ and other's from-issuing, the two million bond issue authorized for thi.s purpose.; , The complaint declares the act; to bo unconstitutional in that its provisions are discriminatory and affect one class of people in vio lation of the provisions of . the State Constitution. The complaint nlsQ brings out that the Constitu- ,tion stiplilates that tho ; State’s credit cannot bo pledged for a purpose , which dispenses, public money for sbmethiiig not a ublic purpose. ' ! ; /■ ': -, - Thé act was started on its sec ond trip in the Supremo Court last 'I’hursday and action is expected in a short time.I.'-:—^-------- ' '■ ■, WOULD SE'l’TLE. POUTINGS >T! и into the 1 8euate^,.''‘^- hieasure ^ to the 11 of house fatne ' Raleigh, Jan. 17.—»Senators .L; S. Hargott, of Jonos, and Clayton; Moore, of Mal'tin, did the -state ' highway a favor ,t,o“iBht!when théi two ' introduced .Into : the the companion W illis Smith bill of house fatn and thereby started the wheels ot both branches ot tho legisla-; ture moving towards the ^enact- ment of a m easure‘to give' the , ; state highway commisqldn the right to 1 oute tho roads of the/ ' stato and not be bothere^l> with such disconcerting details as the J ^'s^vton and Lumborton rehei'aala' of thè oripinal tenor and meahlhg of the state highway act of'^evei^^al years back.) The bill follows f REYNOLDS GIVES STÒCK DIVIDEND “That the state highwaV ‘cpip- \ mission is hereby declaredi to I'be:' vested with authority, when' in iisii judgment the public good re^quiresK it, to change, alter, add to, or abandon and substitute new aec?^ lions for any^portion of the state highway system 'as now maintain-,; lid or hereat’ter established. “ Prdyided, that such action oh the part of the state highway com-, ;missiori shall not- have itho efTect: of iRavlng any county sent, prin cipal town, or tW n in which is HÎ.TÎ, ЬЩ At a meetihg-of the Board of Directors of R. J. Reynolifs Tobac co C^rnpnny,,helii at its offlcesiin. Wlriston-Salem Thi^^^^ a stock dividend: of cent, was de clared 9ii' tthp; iEommpii ■ ^ of> the company, said dividends to be on the 15th day' of Feb:*uaryi ,1927, ill New Class B Common Stock at par, to holders of re cord of the company’s conimbn stocks at the close of business on tho 1st day of February, 1927. It is the intention of the direc-' ,1? ,, —__________ located any of, the prihcipal in- OF 25 PER CENT stitutions, now served byjthe strtte'; ' highway syateni, without a phy- ..8icai:,connectiqh‘c:(>j':-thefstii,tiiiW^ .way.: with ,irthe;i ■ saidicounty ■; seatiipi ¡n c ip i;;tp ^ ,'or: in :Wh^ch^^8:íi|6ciвtea;;phei^i^í^ .principal'-8tafcB'’;lria|itiiiltiirtii^^ -, , Sen8te:;iblli8"1jiit^ tift : s.-, ,B. '-:68^B,ipu'itt^iValidiite',S^^^^ is h U bond' issue,of: Pl'tt- county. , S. B.,i5()-r^Hargett and Moore— Relative to the authority of the;' state highway commission as to' the location of state highways,. S. 'B. HOr-Roane—Amend tho I , , . , , law so as to establish a: graded : tors to coivtinue to pay on both schoo) in a ceitain pait of Chero- thç old and new shares the ;pre-. kée county. sent quarterly dividend of $1.2i5 : _______ per share. SLAYER OF NINE IN TEXAS IS, GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE ' POSTAL LEGISLATION ' IS ORDERED DRAFTED __________New Ratef^^^ Pioposed Will Re Farewell, ; Texas!—George. .L,! ^^>20 Be- Hassell, who confess'sd ■ slaying his wife and eight stOj-;children .Oli foré . the Increase •Drafting;;Washington, Jan. Iiihis farm near here.early ili De- , - -о — ' - - sìniencbd 1а&1луо0к legislation whichcomber, was t(i die in 25. Iship building concerns o,ut of busi- I ness, could the gpvernment in its I yardfi build the ships .'that . the ‘ private cpnccriis have been build ing?’’- asked Senator Hale, Jie- publican, Maine. ‘‘We cbiild hot build them in; the I time; iii which' the ships'; woul d be I built if;_ we- used both our own- l and priviite yards,”, said Mr. Wil- |bur. ' i^J'Sidos providing for beginning, I work, on, the . three'; additional; I'cr^ise'rsivthe coniniittee approved laii enlisted personnel of the liavy Jof, 84,000? men,; 1,600 more than I the -hbuie proposed and an addi- I tional $2,146,000 for;, naval «ivia-; Ition so as to carry out the fiv^- lypar. building program.; I In all, the committee added $5,- |207',854 to- the: house bill, making: |t^) total .'i!820,020,5!}4.•¡^ --------------- Bli.farragrs, are .becoming 2. Farming is a ii’independont life.,', -A ■' а. Farming .offers an opportuni ty for creativi work. , ; ( .- 4, Farhiing is a inahy sided, oc-, cupation in which may be 'ex ercised eyery.faculty, of' body, riiind and spirity^^^ ; ' y , ■ б., Farm life is iiot ;only most wholesome physicially and wliole- some. . ràéiitall.v, I but wholesome morally. ' ' . 0,'Tho-‘‘ownoi'ship of land is a patent of nobility.”,; - r • 7., On.t:v farm there is ap op portunity not oniy;;“to;niako tle:,nook of God’s^creation-Va;^^^^^ tie ; bettei’, ; i^icher>. ^f airei*^’i / and : mòre;,worthy of God,” while oriò lives, but to bequeath from gene ration to generation a homeateadi embodying the , results of' one’s own life and labor.----------------•---------------- - The honey bee is one farm lab o rert thiit ■ ^ without of Ifaoo.oo insurance to indemnify, the public, against his -reckiess- ne.ss.; This will mean a big thing to pur liu.sineas'. ; .fust think of it, men, count tfio number of autoniobile.owiiera in North Carolina and the number -.will ihcreaso each year.; Think- of us being' able to issue ali eight'iHindred dollar:;in3urance policy for even one fifth of them, and;ce;'|!a,njy wo ought to get at least one,'fifth of this' new insurance biisinósii;wh:ch that law would create for the, various ihr siirance companies.; ;What,;do you think; of hiy idea ?’* ' ' .; . • ' “Good,[say,ii a weir di'eascd,- bald-headed, ,pot-guttcd director, as he :knocks the ashes from his ,25;cent cigar, but how can 'this .small body of'men put over sudi a movoment. That’s a ^big undertaking.”- After a :moment’.s thoughtful renectiqh, he asks:“ WlTat do.you ali‘ think of asking some of the, other insurance cqmpariies to help us mould sentiment , so as: to insure ths>. passage of the iaw ? - Surely they would help, seeing'that'they will stiind:. an equiil •chanc,? with ;us .to, get their part of tho increased ^isihess. which the law would maké::pòssible.”; “That will bo an- easy “mattéis’ì 'remar the fellow: at; 'the other end of the highly polished mahogany' table. “ We will get the, Carolina Motpr Club behind the'movemept, and slip a little propaganda into th.è nowspaners arid, boforei anybody knows it, the public; will be right behind .the movemorit'. It’s'rio' trouble fo’fool the average mari. He only thinks .one way at a time, and he’ll never think of ; whiit may be underneath, the; movement'.- Just talk high- >vay siifety to him and that’s all necessary,’’ , r . ; , “ He’s: exactly'right,” remarks the well dressed "manager. ^ “ Think of hovy.easy the match manufaci.iirRrs got the law passed a few years ago forbidding tho sale of :iiny.make of-matches, exc'ept'the safety match.; You know that if such a dumb'movement as that can be put over, the North Carolina Legislature, ,we c'ari -get this movement across.”): Legislature met, plans were no doiibt laid-.and a well defined scheme was put into operation. So we have with Us today a bill requiring all ;automobile owntìi's and d;iveis: in North Carolina to take oiit; at least, ¡fSOO.OO insuiaiico to indemnify any person who may be injured;on ,the pulilic highways of the state. Some of the.se days we ^ ^ generation in North Ci)|rolina who think with both sides of their heads at once but not yet. And until we do, we may expect nothing else tha nto be plunrtered nrd fooled^ and made monkey» of at om own expense by iyho,dft,tWiilf with iioth sides of combined. - Will you go to church 1 ot tarme til*' ‘ï ’’г' ‘ V ;s^n'da^,^t What did you aayj ' ^5yor|jin|^.i^ у the ^elcclric :chair -Feb. ; nmteiially loduce the pgst-^de;iai tment’s revenive.',i;a'hd,tf;^j - Hasaeii;.pxlVibiti!d:npUi^tian paving in Judgo Titluiii proiibunced'the sen-i ciiculatlon i'teiVce. ;.?,en{i.te.iPO,s|p(hcc committeo ''f - - liie'jury'tecomnion^^ the 1020 second- , ;tromc,;penalty. ; CpV,nsqr::for I"' e-iti- : sell- pleaded that’ he was insane., ■: ; lyoximateiy.'f'7,0y0,000 a yeai, and HUNTERSi FIND BOiY ;FR0ZE№^^ two cent sei vice ; TO' DEATH IN-'MOtlNTAIN^. ^ l^^i-, , - ' w -;^*^^';- ‘;Cdv:nv;il925,- ;wne adnptod The ■ ■;D oughto& ';;c;-icarm e^ Bil- - lings, iigud 17 yearsii son ,of Slim , " indicated, Billint;.,, was found dead Wodnis- ,^i8,000,000'" M ' Tho committee iejected a pro--'Austin, ^Y>ll«B;Munty,^^b^^^ or Sen.itoi D°- ‘ , Wheii found he \vas lying-rOn hi.s , cL"rtariif *' back 'wit;h 'arni.s putstrotched as but annirivi'fV h ' if he had fallen.: The corriner’s : S , . ? ‘^^;^ ^ deci.sion ivas that he came to his 25 cents for mi'wel nnai-^ m / ;ik dead for about twp days. ,; DAVIE CHARGE E, M. Avett, pastor:'; would’ endeavoi to have the poa- tiU .bill made a special oider of business in the senate. Tlie new rates will be those of 1920; before li generaf increase in ' 'I fri> 114 Next; Sunday wg w ill.. have - postal char^^ was effectecr ,'ove 11 a. m ;preaching at Oak'Grove Concord 8 p. m,; Liberty 7 p m. While thé cold weather causes ( VIRGINIA RIAN' INDICTED FOR V many to stay' at home; by, the fire on Sunday it also causes Sunday school and church attehdanqe to fall off, if we go to our tasks on the week days lets be -just as; loyal ;to the Sabbath, ; The groiirid-hog is riot the only animal that sUys iii ail. winter. Some groundrhogs come out to see their'..shado-yv, others look in . a mirror, mo'rR chri’stlahs (iio for want of .exor cise than ii’Oriii all other causes LYNCHING NEGRO YOUTH Wythe\ille, Va.—Floyd W il-’ ward has been indicted by. special-. grand jury on a chaigp of be|ng responsible f^or the dpath of Ray mond Bird, a \voung nogro lynched-- by a mob on tho night of Aug. 15, 192«. ', N The negro had been jailed on a> r charge of criminally : as8aiftttf,Vri{]b>'j< two young white'girls,. daugh}Mf;iij,n,{ '■ tarmer tor whom •¿iSlfeiiiis'OKi!! b.T henj; KW»-',«/ в t‘îы i l |ií I ’“ ' '. ■ ‘ í" • i ' /Ч''" * • í‘‘< " ■'’ f ' í.'t'-V fV '. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published • Every ThursHlay at Mocksville, North Carolini4, - A C. HUNEYGUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACII Mmiaging Editor. Subscription Rates: ^ a Y ear: Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance.’ Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., аз second-class tnatter under the a«t of Marcb 8,1879. Mocksville, N. C., Jan. 20, Í927 ViJHArtHE- GIRI-'S O'T^'O^ NÇEO \"S UESÎ UPSTiCK AbiD MORE BK’OOM'^CI^ . . ¡That bill which hiis been ,in- : ti’oducecl in the legislntui’o pro- ; vidiiig for the forcinK of each auto driver and owner to take out at least $800.00 insurance to protect the public against acci dents^ is the most un American ■proposition we have yet heard of. . The spirit-of such a law is con-, ' traiy to every principal of free government, and surel.r the, Gen eral Assembly will not be so dumb 'as to allow it to become the lav/ of this great state. nre'sure that a careful reading of these spociiil features will con vince all that they arc worth while, iind ws predict that be fore long, ail our readers will be turning eagerly to those articles, each week, for entertainment, in spiration and fun. Read these features, and write ' us telling what you think of them. They are expensive, but v.’c shall make them regular each week, if our readers want them. Let us hoar from,,you, if you think either, or all, 'arc worth while and telling which • f’lt i.ke best.--------1------^------------------------ POEM BY Mil. FOX “ÍOY WATER IS PLENTIFUL" for of January is a good month . fanners to plan tho work spring, and decide on what kind of crop they will plant. These long eyeninffs are lino for read Ing and thinkingj so lot us take . ndvantnge of them and do sòme ‘ real planning and thinking.v And when planning your next summer : crop,i don't fall to plan to raise ; ’enou|îh to feed the family and :v liv.estock,; i-Then finish the crop with cotton or tobiiceo, or both. : 0 no New Year resolution which - we made, . we hope, ’to keep, and that is' to- see to' it that during 1927, every follow >yho reads an isif;ie of thie Mpcksville Enter prise will know more after read ing it than he did before, and that, in addition theveto, he will be in spired to, do better work, to try to be hiippier and make life for 'his family and his neighbors brighter and happier. So don’t be afraid to ,take a little time reading. Last week the Goldsboro mer chants burned oVer 100 catalogu es of mail order houses, in a big boniire. Through the local movie theatre; the merchants oifered two theatre tickets'for each catalogue. :In this way they got hold of the . 100 and destroyed them. If Mocksville merchants would do the same thing, it would mean more money in their pockets and a savings to the trading public, as well. How about u.s starting a campaign to secure all the mall order cataloguea in Davie County that we may' destroy them and save the merchants and the trad ing’ public much money. ' If you don’t , want to be taxed lor 'the other fellow's “cussed- ness,”’ you had bettor write your lepresentative in the General As sembly and urge him to vote against the bill to force all auto owners- and drivers to take out insurance to guarantee the,public «gainst, any accident which they may have: If the bill becomes a law, it will mean that before you drive your autoririobile, which you bought and paid for with your own money, over the highways which you paid for with your own ’ good money, until you first buy and pay for an insurance policy •\vhich will 'cost you from $10 to $20i ' So write now and tell him ' to vote against the bill. 'While lying in the Lawrenco Hospital, Mocksville's noted Blackface Comedian, Mr. Harry Fox, pulls another good one in the way of a Poem. Here it is : It was a clear Nov. morning Not a cloud was in the sky In the little town of Mocksville How still she seemed to lie. . ' , Ч , The people had gathered around the square And talked with all their might For well they knew that, on that ’ day , The Election was running tight. There was a stranger in that fight Theres no need óf his name, Who worked with all his will and might And aang his way to Fame. For this he was to have a job Three others beside him, too, Well we didn’t even get a smile. Much less anything to do. Now here I lay in the hospital ,Lonesome, suffering and ill. With never a word from my Rep. i Friends.,.- Not 'even their good will I ' Now its pliiin to see how.they'use . • , you , , ' ; And plain to see how they feel They don’t' care nothing about yoit When you're all cut open with '-steel. : ; ', ' , rthink I cairmake it this summer With the Mocksville Comedy Four But theres a time a-coming- When 'The. Four yvill be.no, more. Well the next'time .we’ll have to be careful And see. th at,we’re standing Pat, Or else: cháhge over to, the other side, Whoi’^we won't,get used like that. Now Rep. Friends take warning And ' listen to what I say For the ,Dem. are working And working hard every day. "Listen," /rhere’s another day coming. Two years from Nov. i.s the tinie When tho Dem. "Old 97," Will pull in the courthouse on tinie. Two years will pass very quickly, Better watch or you will see The Dem. will do you the same As you have done to me. MOCKSVILL^WINS OVER HARMONY 'Phere seems- to be a report abroad in the land that ' there vvasn’t any liquor 'to be hud dur ing the holiday season in upper and western Davie. ' Now, per haps the one that put out this false report did not see any, at least I .did not see any. But for the sake of the old fashion truth, I want to inform the public that the wretched “Joy Water” was to be had in almost unknown quan tities—quality unvouched for. 'rhe liquor situation has never been as serious in western Davie as it is now. A closed car, bear ing a .iitney number from .our North Carolina oflice at Raleigh, frequently ])asses through west ern Davie. This "¡false jitney” goes* over roads that no other jitney routes go over. What busi ness the “mysterous jitney” has in such places I leave for you to guess., Big expensive-cars from all parts of North Carolina are seen going over some strange routes. Cai's have been seen parked along the roads from far off states and some of their pas sengers have been tracked to where the goods were picked up. •Understand the. roads I am speak ing of are not State Highways, but just common county and com munity roads. These cars are hauling liquor and any blind man ought to know it, saying nothing- about what a man with two eyes and a dry heart should know. Why, yes there is liquor in west ern Davie and most everybody knows it and wants to see it put 9Ut of exisfence. But you say, "why do you have so much of the "Joy Water’^ up there? Hero is the main reason. There is a young man of very high ideals just across the lino over..iii Iredell county who, with the Kelp of other splendid men, has put the wets on the hump and has forced them to seek new fields', hence they have moved over into Davie, thereby getting out of his reach.. Now, the question is "what are Davie's'of ficerà going-to do about it? 'Ihe fields are white unto harvest but thé laborers are not very pienti»- fui.—"A Dry Citi,7,on.” MOCK’S CHURCH SEWS IVIr. and Mrs. Albert Folds of Winston-Salem accompanied by Mr. 'Fold's brother'' of Georgia, spent a short time Sunday in this community. , Mr. and Mrs. Sain Wright visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman near Advance Sunday. Miss Effie Orrell spent one night last week with Miss Willie Hendrix of Advance. Mr. Roy Carter was a pleasant visitor in Advance Sunday night. Mrs. W. J. Jones iii feeling worse at this writing, sorry to note. Mrs. J. C. Beauchamp does not improve any, sorry to say. Mrs. U. H. Ph'ielps 'has been right sick for the last few days we hope for her a speedy recov- BEN FRANKLIN IN 1752 \ ' .... Another honor has descended on it w ith'a bellows to quicken ® îf! I ThuredaVi Juntmry 20i othei the one of us wetting the ball an4 r tìnòthèr of the company-biowing'^ upon the head of the illustrious the. evaporation, the mercury sink- Ben Franklin. Besides i d e n t i f y - ' f ! ' o i - '”?'i, , ^ . 1 1. ! *i. T>. «7,, which IS 25 deifrees below the ,ing lightning as electricity. Poor f,ee/.ing poihl, w Ln we lel't off.' , Richanl, It has ust been brought -sooii after it passed the freeis. : to light, should be credited as poi„t,.„ thin-coat of ice began .; being the first American to -pjo. .„ver the ball. The.-ice. tinned increasing till „we, ended; tile experiment when it appeared..’ , ■ L . I. ntar a quarter of an inch 'thickHis early experiments in arh- „umber;;' flcial reirigeration are ingenuous- pointing out-^ duce ice by artificial means. He successfully perfc périment in 1762. ly set forth in a letter written in the year previously mentioned to John Lining of Charleston, in which Franklin tells how he suc ceeded in freezing a ball of ice a' quarter of an' inch thick about the end of a thermometer. Ether was used in,.the experiment. An enthusiastic owner of a T Ч Mnnk nf Khfl. modern day electric refrigeratorMl. 1. Ö. MOCK 01 ill),ll i Oint , ,,„1Iq,I „tfonfin.V fr, o-viuffinna visited his brother, Mr. G. W. Mock one night last week. Mr. Joel Skeek and sister, Miss Laura J3heek of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mrs. U. H. Pholps. A D V A ^ NEWS~ Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Poindexter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Williams and has called attention to existence of the above letter iii a communi cation to E. G. dent and general manager gidaire Corporation. The original Franklin letter on ice making experiments was writ-- ten in London, June 17, 1752. It begins as follows: "In a former letter I mentioned the experiment of cooling bodies by evaporation, and that I had by repeatedly welting the thermomet- ot wards. "From this experiment one m'ay- see tiie possibility of freezing; a :, , man to death oii ft waVm sUmmelr’^, day, if we were to stand in a pas-- ' sage, through which the wind blew briskly and to be wet fre^ quently with ether, a spirit that‘ is more inflanimable than, brandy or common spirits of wine.'’ ! Though prior to 1834 several- Ri/Vnhioiv ’Ti^'ai • siiKKestions have been made with, »'eif«!''' to the production of ice manager ot Fn- exaporation of a more- volatile liquid than water, the; first machine actually constructed;; and put to work was made;'iii that year by John tlagye, from, the designs of Jacob Perkihs.;' Here again ether was the Ve-'. frigeraht used. This inadhine, although never used commercial- children oi: Winston-Salem speint er with common «P¡';its. brought, m achine!‘‘ilij^ ”"the' Encyclopedia Britannica. -a.few hours here Sunday. Mr. iind Mrs. Chimico Peeler of Salisbury were visitors here-' Sunday; Miss Myrtle March returned home Sunday after spending some time in Winston-Salem. ,M n Jno. Bailey of Charlotte spent the week end here with his wife. Quite' an interesting program was rendered in League last Sun day night, with Miss Hattie Poin dexter as leader. - RHEUMATISM We Sell Cattle, Hbrses And Mules January 25th, 1927 AUCTION COMMISSION BARN Mocbsviile, N. C. While in France with American Army I obtained a noted French 'prescription for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have given :this to- - thoufiands with' w'onddrful resuMs. The prescrip tion cost me nothing. I ask noth ing for it. I, will m ail it ,if you will send mo your'- addreH.3. • A po.stal will bring it. , Write to- d'ay.r-T-Paul Case, Dept. , .0-25, ' Brockton, Mass. ■ . . , the mercury down about five or six degrees. Being lately at Cani- ' bridge and mentio'ning ' this In conversation vvith Dr. Hadley, professor of chemistry there, he I)}’oposed repeating the experi ments with ether, instead of com mon weht to his chamber where he had both ether and a thermomet er. "By dipping first the ball of the thermometer into the ether it ap peared that the'ether was pre-) ,to exprisa ou'j- ap-, cisoly pt the same temperature pveciation for the kindness and with the. thermometcyv which sympathy .shown us during the stood then at 05; lor it made no ¡iinesa and death of our father alternation in tho height ot tho "Thus, Poor Richard, dabbing!- ether on a theritiomoter with a; feather and getting ice as;'a re sult, was laying the foundations for the modern electric •refrige-' spirits. We accordingly' ^ 'nmhn,. 1,0 head of Frigulaire Corpora tion, the. leader of this new Ame rican industry. CARD OF THANKS little Column mercury. But when the thermometer was taken out of the ether, and the ether Ayith which the ball was wet,' began to evaporate, the mercury sank .severa-l ddgrees. The wotting"was then repeated by a feather that had: been dipped in the •. ether, when the mercury sunk still lower. V "We continued this operation Mrs Bessie Emmerson, and fjimily.It pd. ANOTHER CAR G'ALVANIZED Rooflng new rolling, all lengths, • 2& 5 V. ' Prices right.—Mocks- villc Hardware Company. FOUND — ONE BLANKET owner can get same i)y cnliing i at thia' oflico and paying for ad. ir "\Vith this issue ,we start’ some new features. In the future we hope; to carry "Rural Song and Comment,” by the poet Arch Huneycutt; "Itums From Sassa- frac Ridge,” by Jimmie; and "From The World’s Back Win- (Reported) The Harmony High and Farm Life School basketball team was defeated 23 to 14 by the Mqcks- ville highs - herb ^ last Tuesday night. The Davie boys had the edge on the visitors throughout the contest,and started the fray with an 8 to 1 lead.; Harmony tightened in the second quarter and the fii’st half closed with'-the score 11 to 10 in favor of Mocks ville. The superior passing and shooting of the locals was even more in evidence in , the second half than in the - first and Har mony never really threatened in thé -final, period. .Neely, of the MocliisVille flve, and Bohannon, of the visitors, shared scoring hon ors Avith nine points each. , The game w’as a roUgh and tumble affair from tlie start and fouling was frequent. The rough ness was blamed on the small court rather than unsportsman— like conduct on the part of the players. Mocksville’s cheering section kept pep at high pitch, and the spirit of the student body was reflected in the fighting spirit of the team. Mocltsville will go to Harmony for a return game on Friday, January 21. Line- lip and summary: Mocksville 23 Pos. Neely 9 Call 4 Hendrix 4 Dwiggins 4 Latham 2 Harmony 14 rf Bohannon 9 If Wa'tts 2 c Fletcher 2 rg Sparrow 1 Ig Sturdivant Substitutions: for Mocksville, none; for Harmony, Shaver for Sturdivant, King for Fletcher Sturdivant tor King.; r ton cher,i| On Thursday, January 13th, 1927 Led The Wmstoh-Salem Tobacco Market In Pounds And Average. We sold on thait day 70,042 pounds and w e 7- Beat ÂI1 Ш ег Houses $46.90 every one of tobaccc sold on that day. BRING THE BALANCE OF YOUR TOBACCO TO IF YOU WANT THE TOP OF THE MARKET J. G. FLŸNT W. H. SHARP N. D. SHEETS *m iV TURNS GUNS,'. :■ * )PI PUBLIC rOLERANCE FOR VICE AND CRIME hWhnt Shall It Profit State 'to I Lind In Agricultu|i’c, Industry : lind'Educntion and Lose Soul on Altar of Lnwlessness?" i;.i j He Asks—Snya Liquor Drunk When State Bar Meets McADOO IS DEMOCRACY’S ■'■^'■■HOPE';:: ■ I' Concord, Jan. 10.—"What shall It'nroflt the state of North Caro lina to be a loader in agriculture. Industry and education and lose Its soul on the alter of lawless-^ ness?” was the challenge.of Judge ; itself today is very similar to, if Winston-Salem Journal: Now that the smoke of the 192G, political battle has blown away and the skies are clear and men can see, it is evident that ' the Democratic party In the United Stnte» has two, and only t\Vo, 6ut- standing leaders who .stand for something and for whom any con- aiderable number of the "rank and file” of the party in every State in the Union will fight. The situation in which tlie minority party in the Nation-finds Jphn:'Montgomery Oglesby, of , not identical with, the situation joncord, in his charge, to th e 'it confronted in 1911, one year mind jui'y here this morning at ' before Ше epoch-making Baltl- the opening session of the Janu-1 more Conven'tion, in which Wood- ary term of Cabarrus. | row Wilson v/as proclaimed the J “The certainty of the law will official lender ot American Denio- jcheck the wave of crime that is cracy.' Isweeping 'North Carolina and: In 1911 it \vas plaln for all who lother states,” Judge Oglesl)y said, had eyea to see. that there wore ■He challenged the .school, the two and-only two National iead- Ihome, the church, the court and era ^yithin the bemocratic party ["every citizen interested in the луЬо. stood for something and for Iproper developmeiit of the state” whom any considerable number of Ito- rise in; their might against the Pemocrata in’ all the States would liawless, elem ent,that is .escaping, take off their coats, roll up their jnow behind "petty excuses and sleeves:and figlit to-the la.st ditch. I sentimentality.’’ ' ■ One of these' was ' Champ, Clark. I '^Ve have \io more serious duty 'I'he other was Woodrow Wilson, (thiin to yee .thiit tho law is proper- Cliirk was coiiservative ,aiid iy;ehforced,” Judge Oglesby said "v/et.5’’ ,- Wilson w aS; progressive in the beginning of his charge, ' and had the confidence-of , the "and there ia no better w ay, to "drys.” Some said Clark waq a see to this matter than to servò roactiónary.; Some looked upon oirjuries vvhen called.;' It la use- Wilson as a radical. Clarkлуаз leas to,talk about our'System of backed by the^machine politicians judisprudenco being,, wrong.- It, in the big Democratic cities of is the simplest and one of-the the country; Wilson was a ma- beat in the world, founded on the pose McAdoo and ' Smith are:. Governor Donahey of Ohio, Gov ernor'; Rftchie of Maryland, and Senator Reed of Missouri, Dona hey. has»;utterly failed to, appeal; to the masses outside of. his own State, He ,is not- a National figure. His succeaa is due pure ly 'to (local conditions; He is said to be a man of médidcre abi lity, .ills own peuple know him. But nobody outside of Ohio does, and the tragedy for him is that nobody seems to care whether they know him or not.* Ritchie is an abbreviated edition of A1 Smith. Reed is imposalble. 'rhe Democratic party neVer can think of choosing aa master of the ship for this voyage the man -who tried to scuttle it and mutinied against its commander when itw as last alloat on the sea. It hi.sfo;y proves anything, it proves that for (he D;mocratic party of this Nation comprumise is disaster. The debacis of 10Й4 Wi!H not caused by the fight in Ма(11.чоп iSquqve Garder, 'rhe De mocratic downfall of 1924 w'as the inevitable result of the com- to ask, who, the delegate - is for President, but to get in every in stance; delegates who are- "wet” or \yho :are tied up-to predatory interests that hate McAdoo be cause of his record as Secretary of the. Treasury under Woodrow Wilson, Theyünow that such de- legates, so elected, will in the end break an imaginary deadlock by voting for Smith, no matter whom they were committed to in the beginning. All Democrats In North Caro lina who want to beat Smith— and we believe a vast majority, deep down in their hearts have such a desire—should I'emember the old political adage that says, “You' can’t beat somebody with nobody.” McAdoo Is their hope, and it looks like, as matters stand now, their-only hope. There should be. no more talk of compromise, for conjpromlse to. the Democratic party in; 1928 v.'ill mean dry-rot and death. The two leaders of the Democratic party in the'United States today aro Al Smith and William G; Me- chine smasher. In, the Stato_ of I basis that the average máh is in- New .íorSey he'had dynamited one I terested enough In the weiìbeing ; of the oldest and most powerful of his community to help in the'i poljtlcal machines in the Nation; enforcement oP the law. .When ' 'fammany Hall ; was for Clark, the jury, the bar and the court Tammany Hall was ogainst Wil- do their, dutyw e shall have less son. Clark was backed by all the i crime.” / - I Democratic leaders who were 'Phere arò only two elomentai^ playing the game for the stiikes. righteousnesH and unrighteous-1 Wilson was backed by the men .Davis in 1928, whom-nobody has ness. Judge O'glesby continued, who put principie above expedí- anything against, and tht*y will and it Is t.he duty of the public ency—even ahead of temporary be beatón by about ten million to determine which shall prevail.' victory at tho ballot box. Clark votes, the' size of the majority iust have the law sponsored led the stand-pat wing of the Do- against them increasing by pro- fistlan citizenship; or law- mocrntlc party. Wiison was lead- gressive stage. There was Judge AUCTION , SALE BY ADMINIS'I’RA'l’OR Adoo. ,The challenge that comes IJiroinise thsi.pa.riy finally_madt\„^in ' now to the Democrats- of North that ccnvention. 'rhe fight was Carol.ina and of America is the, jiisl as bitter bctweeii the forces old, old challenge: "CtlOOSiS of Clark and Wilson in Baltimore YE, THIS DAY, WHOM YE WIIjL" as it was between .McAduo and SERVE,'' Smith fo'lowers in New York. And , if the Democrats had comrlromisi i ed on Harmon or somebody of | his Kt*^ipa in Halliincre, they, would have been led to just as' ■ ---------------- certain and just as ignominious On ,Saturday the 5th day of defeut In 1921 aa .fohn W. Davis February, 1927, at tho residence sufl'ered in 1924. | of the late Lee'I'utterow, deceas- When the Democrats nominated ed, of Calahaln township, I will Davia they named ’ a charming sell to the highest i;ildder' for gentleman, a lawyer of wonderful 'cush the following articles of per- abillty, but a man whom nobody j sonei property: > knew, for whom nobody cared a 0 *>e calf, one two-horae wagon, rap, and-who stood for nothing, one buggy, two, young mules, in and meant nothing to the Domò-! extra good condition, lots of-feed, crats or to the people of the [ one corn planter, about 150 bush- Unitod Statea. 'I'h? Democrats can , nominate another man like From carefully selected raw rnateriols to ; finished Lone Star Genlent, ; the rGhemist controls the procesa of manufacture. Hisv word la law; the hist trace of gues9Woi*k has: been eliminated in the manufacture of this !• -supeivQuiility product, ;::Ev2ry 1 by guun chief ho product. Nesit llmc you tire in the neighborhood oomb ' into our office and see the certifícate whiclr, <; /{uarantees the su^er<quality.of the cemcnt that (*oes on your job, jò m . 1 •• .л í •i*, els of corn, several plows, one good section harrow, corn rfheller, and other farming tools. W. M. SEAFORD, Administrator. 1 13 4t. ^‘We must by Chrl nessness sponsored by the crimi-1 òr of the groat liberal element of Tiar'element.” Persons called to jury duty. M ‘ « that porty. 'Poday the Democratic party on- Judge Ogiesby said, should fetil, ters the year 1927, one year bo- honored. “The state calls only' fore the convention in which it men of^ood character and suffici- must choose a candidate for Pre- ent intelligence to act on matters likely to come before them,” he said, -‘and we should respond . without hesitation. It is as much our duty to serve in this import ant duty in time of peace as it is to serve the colors in time of •war. sident, with two leaders behind whom are lined up tho same forc es that went to the mat in Bnlti- moro. One of them is A1 Smith, conservative and “wet.” The Parker, who was colorless and respectable, and who had no ene mies. And he was beaten by 2,- 500,000 votes. 'Phat was in io o i And then again in 1920, there warf James .M. Cox, who was nominat'- ed by the Democrats because Mc Adoo and Wilson had enemies. Mr. Cox was beaten by nearly seven million votes. And then the Democratic party played the * *Dii. К P. *Xn derson* * « Dentist * * Office in Anderson Building * > Phones:' Office 50; Bes. 87 ;* * Mockavllle, N; C .- * Mocksville Hardware CÖI Dealers' in ,: .Íií-'íí’í eHigh grade building material, paint and rooflngíM»b\W& ............................. S iÄ ’Phone 3‘1 Mocksville,' . Lono Star Cement la mnde by the Virginia Portland Cement Corp. Nor,roll:, Vn. - ■-' • V-: Sub.sUUury nf Intcnmtloiml Coraont Clorpornllon — u,,vu-> other is William G. McAdoo, pro-i fool still again and there came gressive and “dry,” Tammany i the handsome, able and imma- Hall is for Smith. Tammany culate Mr. Davi.s, whom nobody “We are leaders in agriculture. Hall ia against McAdoo, McAdoo had anything against, and h^ was in''nstry, in education. We ia the modern Woodrow. W ilson,' beaten a little more than seven. 1 1 1 ... . nU «___/11....1- - 1« lAOr» 'in have churches on every hill, yet wo are faced with the serious problem of loading iiLso in murd ers. The reason is lack of re spect for constituted authority. This, we find in tho homo, in the school, in the pulpit nnd in the court. It la eatimated that 225 lidmicldea occurred in >{orth Carolina last year. Since 1922 there have been more than 1,200 homicides in the state. This con dition should challenge the finest agencies in the state. It should Smith Is the Champ Clark of 1927, In 1928 the Democratic party will be forced to choose for leaderahip between identically the same forc- ■ea that fought for supremacy when it was called upon to make a choice in the Baltimore Cojiven- tion of 1912, 'Phat McAdoo is the’opposite of Smith and is the logical leader to challenge the loyalty and sup port of all Democrats who oppose Smith ,{ind Smith's crowd and all ' that they stand for was conclu-' million votes. If the Democratic party, which everybody knows Is the mlnoriMr party of this country, wants to make the election Interesting for the Republican party, it must nominate somebody who’ stands for something and whom some body will fight for. Therefore, its candidate must be either Mc Adoo or Smith, 'Phe Jnnrnnl be lieves Smith is impossible. From the' standpoint of principle and morality, the Democratic pftrty challenge every individual inter- sively demonstrated in the elec- 'cannot afford to take tho “wet” estod ip the p r o p e r d e v e lo p m e n t ' tion last November, It is 'now side of the prohibition Lssuo, of the state,-, matter of record that ,the only' From the practical standpoint, "'Phose who violate the l a w , outstanding prohibition' also, it cannot afford to do-so. should kno\V they will bo punish ed. fight made in the United States in.i For whatever New/York and the . , 1926 was .made, practically single Northea.st may think-of it, the "We , w lir have invested; ?120,- lianded nnd iiione, by Mr, McAdoo , country is "dry,” .. 0,000, In good roads-when our' >>''' California, In that fight he! . Gbvernor Smith aiul His :friendsOCO, ____ ______ building- program : is completed, beat the proposition to repeal the ; are forcing the issUeV They arc Are" wo going to spend this money prohibition, enforcement law in busy how everywhere;laying their - ■ • - • • • California ijy 75,000 votes. Every j plaiis to get doleg.ates. Their pther Democratic leader and all ¡ policy will be, we are sure;, notand then turn’the- highways over to rum-runners,' drunlcen dl'ivers and others of the, lawless el^,- ment?’:;-:,: -, Larceny, Judge Oglesby said, was once described b,y ' Judge Shaw as "plain,, ateaÎIng,'' - i'We ; should,-;dea| with those' charged with lni*ceny on;, ¡that ground,” he said,v “ W e'. should- deal Avith them' as thieves. The thief will stop -ivhen he is faced with posibility of hnndlirig the business end of a pick. “If you know of bawdy houses in your county, gentlemen of thé the Republican leaders In Cali fornia were sure that the repeal would cari’y, 'McAdoo ) was tho only outstanding-leader of either, party who took the stump'for the prohibition side, , 'Ai]d he beat the' field,’/ -- ' There are those w ho say that Smith and - McAdoo should- both Withdraw and let the Democrats agree on a compromise candidate. There were also those who said that Clark and Wilson should withdraw in favor of a compro- ju.ry, .report; them.' ft -is - u s e le .s s - mi.se. Able leaders'of the; party to build bawdy houses and Sun day schools in the same commiini- iy, 'We should get rid of the for mer, for they destroy the man hood of a community quicker;than anything élse I know of,.” ; ' On, the question of prohibition Judge Oglesb,-/ dealt at some length, declaring the amendment -fesalon possible escapea through ardently hoped that some tower ing Democratic figure would be developed in the 1926 campaign and election. But they have been sorely disappointed. The only three that are serious ly mentioned by anybody to ofi- ■has, created disre.spect for law because: so many people i-efused to recognize the law. wealth and a certain prestige. "I am pi’oud of m y ;p ro fe8sio n , b u t it ’s a fa c t th a t liq u o r is con-I4jivqr prohibition IP,yself,” he at meetings of the State said^ ; but,;l: don’t ,favor the law ^ b^j.; „ssociatlon; The snme '/is ’. -¿V; deals only with the man ; tmn, of conventions of many oth- , without money.,' I, don’t think tho gvoups ni: the- state. At these low 'should be nullified so, far as conventions drinking is not re- tho_ rich are concerned. | cognized by' any branch of the . J ; a'ni tired of seeing the one,. ]j,w, yet if negroes get in a crap pint man brought into court, while they aie likely to be haled the liigher-up who make.i his pro- mto court in 20 minutes.” 1 * , *'i Turn to the Re-sale PricesTruth ' ‘ m il /-11. ' .ì . 'Д,'' '-i'* ;Better in twenty minutes after simple home treatment .Seized in tho night with a pn(n in her Bido like pleurisy, an Oaidand, Cali fornia, woman got quick and com-- pieté relief by prompt home treatment,. “ I applied Sloan’s'Liniment,” she writes, "and now I shall never allow orio bottleto be empty before buying another. In twenty minutes I was better.' In a very short time—peace» fully;asleep.''.w Tho reason that Sloan'.'j gets those remarkable results is that it doesn’t juat deaden the neryes. It stirs up your own curative foreeiî to throw oil, the conditions that are causing the trouble. Pat it o n 'lightly—no need, to rub. It's the medicine that does tho work.- Immediately you feel a ,warmi_com- fortable glow as fresh, healing blood begins circulating through tho affected - spot. Tense,N contracted muscloa roj lax, congestion is broken up, tho pain stopsv ■ So clean, pleasant and: easy to , use, too. All druggists-r35 cents. Sloan’s/ih i m en t к ! I, I, S PAIN It is common knowledge that Dodge Brothers Motor Cars command excep tionally high prices at re-sale. V As re-sale prices are established by ythe public—not by the manufacturer~they may be accepted as an accurate reflection of public experience. Could there be a more eloquent tribute to the stamina and enduring worth of Dodge Brothers product? G. G o Walker Motor Co. ' (‘I, J I Vf и if * ¥ Mocksville, N. C. яз;Touring Roadster Coupe Sedan .... f 903.00 900.00 951.00 1010.00 Delivcra Patronize Your Nearest Dodge Brothers'Dealap '•7* ) ' Л "f- ' ,'jr К'''■-ч i 'Ili -1Ì D q d e & B r q t h b r s MOTOR CARS К-a 1 ■■ ‘ "■ V ^ V ..,i/r'^ /I*;, '"' >•' * / ;,-С ' .’(*м1*Ч' Ф % ’Ж г . '! X , ■'. V t' “j : ! г. Thured ^ i!9 415 Trade St Winston>Salein Standard Sstisftring V aluesthat the quick dollar w ill gobble up. The Bargains in this gale are genuine reductions on our regular stock, which has established permanent customers for Us. Se- lect the item s you are interested in, and you will find the biggest money saving bargains, you have ever seen. Every item a Quality Value. BOYS’ WOOL HATS Boys! Wool Hats ihat sold up to twa dollars, Levin's Sale price MEN’S WOR3TED • COATS Blue, Grey and Brown. A Cont that’s worth flvo dol- liu's. Levin's Sale price BOYS’ LONG PANTS Woolen, sizes 6 to 16, and a value that is worth two dollars. Levin’s Sale price Men’s к - Í- ^ ' MEN’S WO«K SHIRTS Men’s Dollar Work Shirts —cut full, well made. Levin’s. Sale price HATS Men’s Felt Hats. Three , dollar qualities in ail . new colors. Levin’s Sale price 69c $1.951 BOYS’ OVERALLS Boys’ ...Dollar ' Overalls. :Made o f. same cloths as 220, Levin’s Sale price « Men’s. HATS Men’s Felt Hats, new -shades and shapes that sold up to five dollars Levin’^ Sale price $9.98 Men’s Goodyear^ WELTED SHOES Kid, and| Calf; Leathers, black or tans, a. \vonderful [four fifty value. Levin’s Sale price $0.98 BOYS’ KNEE PANTS Boys’ Dollar Knee Pants —wool cloths, well made. Levin’s Sale price all sizes 2 MEN’S RUBBER BOOTS Men’s Rubber Boots. A j'v.-'fl four dollar value, f. vrn’s Sale price MEN’S HEAVY RIBBED U’SUITS Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suita. A good bar gain at one dollar and a quarter. All sizes. Levin’s Sale price 89c BOYS’ WOOL KNITTED L’JAGKS Boys’ Wool Knitted Lumberjacks. Excellent three dollar values. All' colors, all sizes. Levin’s Sale price $1.981 MEN’S WOOL PANTS A large assortment of styles. Values, to four dollars. Levin’s Sale price ; * MEN’S NICE DRESS SHIRTS Dress Shirts for men, with or without collars. EveVy Shirt fast ' coloVs and worth one-fifty. Levin’s Sale price BOYS’ LONG PANT SUITS Boys’ Wool Long Pant Suits that are good values at seven fifty. Levin’s Sale price $>1.98 • MEN’S UNION ' SUITS Men’s Merino Union Suits, part wool, that are vvorth two dollars, Levinis Sale price • $1.291 MOLESKIN PANTS A genuine, $3-.00 -value. Levin’s Sale price all sizes $1.89 CORDUROY PANTS Swoet Orr, regular or riding. A real value at five dollars, Levin’s Sale price MEN’S WOOL GAPS Men’s Dollar Wool Caps, Levin’s Sale price. ; ; $3.89 LEVIN’S GREAT Men's strictly All-Wool Suits, perfect ' tailoring, and an exceptional value at nineteen fifty, Levin’s Sale price Young Men’s 'I’wo-Pants Suits, all wool cloths, single or double breasted, twenty-two' fifty value, Levin’s Sale price $1 >1.4514 Men’s All-Wool VV'oi'sted Suits, great values up to twenty-two fifty, Levin’s Sale price $ 10 .7 513 "Our Famous' Serge: Suits” that' soW thousands for us. A value at t\yentyv , five dollars. Levin’s Sale price , , $1 /*.6516 Men’s All-Wool Overcoats. New models, stylish pat terns. Values to twenty- five dollars. Levin’s Sale price M'sn’s Wool Overcoats, Heavy a n d medium weights, good values up to seventeen fifty. Levlh’s Sale price MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s . Wliitß Handker chiefs, n ic e quality. Levin’s Sale price each -MEN’S: PAJAMAS Men’s Aiso’skeag Outing Pajamas, two dollar valu- . esi, Levin’s Sale price Lum berjacks Men’s Wool Lumberjack, that sold at five dollars, Levin’s Sale' price ■ MEN’S RUBBERS Men’s Rubbers in all sizes. A regular dollar value. Levin’s Sale price Men’s Imported BROADCLOTH SHIRTS i An exceptionally good quality in all styles and sizes. A regular two dollar value, Levin’s sale price . . . MEN’S WORK SHOES SPRING SUSPENDERS Heavy all leather, a good value at three fifty. Levin’s Sale price Made Iti Madison. The best fifty center on 'the market. Levin’s Sale price $2.29 BOYS’ BLOUSES Good v/ash materials, light and dark colors, A good fifty center at 33c 37 c MEN’S ALL-WOOL SWEATERS - Men’s All-Wool Sweaters. Navy,:Bi'own, Maroon and ■ Grey. A good four dol- ■ lar value,- ' Leyin’s Sale price $2.29 BOYS’; WOOL CAPS Light and dark patterns. A good: sixtyrnine center, Levin’s.Sale'price 39c BOYS’ SWEATERS WooU coat style, all colors apd worth’ two dollars 'and a half,’ Levin’s Sale price $1.48 SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 21ST, AT 9 A. M. COME EXPECTING THE UTMOST FOR YOUR MONEY, WE WIU. NOT DISAPPOINT YOU. Fenturing Smallest Prices On Evctrythlng That Men or Boys Wear. BIG WINSTON OVERALLS Big Winston 220-weight Oyisrails or Jackets, Levin’s Sale price ■ : BOYS’ -■ SWEATERS J:" Boys’ Wool• Sport Sweat-: evs, a good two dollar ■valiie., Levin’s:Sale.price . MEN’S LISLE SOCKS Plain or fancy; in all^ col ors, worth . a :quarter. Levin’s Sale price ^ 18c 'rhe Poputói Priced Clothiers—41 5 Trade Street, Winston-Salem > УвиуЛуШ Find Everything You Want For Men or Воун At Money-Saving Prices к - i t 4 II.«I , ^-Ы ■S‘> \ il ‘ to.'» , ' f Itffg'áay/ Jftnüayy 20, 1927 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ri Xatham, Jan.ЮУа lb son. : Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone |,'spcnt Monday in Mooresville. —-?ó'— ■ Spencer.'Bv Hanes, of ^inston- ■ Salem 'was a visitor, in town Sun- •лЬу; • : ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Caíalos Cooper, of ^Clemmons, were visitors here on Tuesday, , ' '■ 'Mr. Fred G. Burk of Albemarle :spent the Week end with Mr. J. |, :d. Murray. Mrs. E. L. G'aither and daught- ^er, Мгй. E. С. Morris, spent Tues- [. Уау in Winston-Salem. Mrs. H. G. Sheek and Mrs. Will ■Myers, of Advance route 1, were |v:i^|aitor4iin this city Tuesday. |].'Sti'í|®Pórget Fred Thomson and “Tsffir/;^ing will be at the Prin- I .¿its Friday and Saturday.... ■ : Mossrs C. H. Hendricks and W. .ÍF. Stoncstrcet .spent Monday in Winston-Salem, on business. Mrs. G. L. Thompson has re- iiirned from Winston-Salom where she had her tonsils removed at the iap tlst Hospital. The Presbyterian , Woman’s Auxiliary will meet With Mrs. J. B.'Johnstone on WedncBday 'iif'ter- ;:noon at 3 o’clock. '------o------ Miss Sarah Gaither, of the G'astonia school faculty, spent the week end With her parents, Mi'. ; and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. dress by Di*. J. W- Perry, of Nashville, Tfenn.,, Secretary of Home. Missions, of- the Southern : Methodist church. Thé D. R. Callaway Comedy Company from Louisville, Ky,, will give ; a show, at Advance, N, THE MOCKSVniLB BNTBBPRISr 5 Mecklenburg coünty, is »ecretary. I These three are: going to wage a I strong battle throughout the state for the Ideala of the League..- 1 1 enhessiseif our . sidter state' tp: ÖU1 ’West,’ has, and is having, much-trouble about the’Evolution theory being taught in its public ftchools. . The great ' : statesman, Hon. W. J. Bryan, gave His last days to help atop the teaching of BÜch at“false belief" in .the 'Fenn. schools; Tho . good people of Teiin. w an t: to see their “Anti- ft.;;' jasbíií.',' ■ steel hull: veasels of which there are few in this region can break through the ice. . jiE V SISK I’o iTro a d c a st OVER st a t io n W. B. T. High School. Everybody is in- For sore throat, bronchitis or deep rpj^ Tennessee law is as follows- vitofi «,¡11 .. .s.u lennessee jaw. is as loiiows. Letter from W. B, T. Charlotte, follows,: Jan.uary 18, 1927 Rev. J. T. Sisk, The Sisk Music Co., Mocksville; N. C. Dear Sir; It might Interest you to kno\v that your program broadcast last ¡A i Thui-sday nl¿ht was responded t<* ''i '( ' ? from Texas, Oklahoma,« lo m ' Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvaniu. ^ New York and several of the near> ^ by states. ' , ’ We are counting on you fof* -• »Thursday night, January 27th, 7:30 p.m . - Yours very truly, ‘ ' Radio Station W. B.'T. 'i , H. W. BURWELL, :: '¡ • vited. We ,will give you a clean up-to-date show. , D;on'it fail to see this Grand Opera Troupe, containing IG people. . , ------q— Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johfison and little daughter, Gussie, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., motored 'to Winston-Salem Monday evening, ■and w ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell at dinner. Addi tional guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Weaver, and Prof. Anderson Weaver, of Brazil. Prof. Weaver was formerly a member of the faculty of Davenport College, but drama of the boy who wasn’t too is now a missionary in Brazil., cliMt colds, rub Vicks VapoRub briskly • , im i , u li.over throat and cticst and cover with Section 1. Be it.enacted by the warm flannel. , , - General Assembly of the State of ' it shall be Unlaw-: like a liniment and as ,, , „ - t i. . e li.a vapor. A. quick relief for the cold -iul for any teacher in any of the troubles of .ill the family. universities, normals and aH oth er public: schools 'Of ; thte .Stiite ■ Which are, siippdrted in whole or in pal't by.the public school funds of the:State, to téach any theory" ,' that denies' thel storjy of .the di vine creation of man as taught in the Bible; and to teach that man is descended from a lowe * order, of animals.”. Section 2. “Be It further enact- V A f s o R U B Cym 2t/tautmJMS l/ säo YsAàue Monday and 'I’ueaday, we pre sent First Nationals moat popular male star, Richard Barthelmess in "The Amateur Gentleman;’.! a ! Mr. and Mra. A. B. Furr spent the week end in Albemnrle. They •wore accompanied homo by Mrs. T urr’s brother, Mr. John Milton. ' :——0------ ' !Misa Bertha Lee i«ttendod the Miasionary conferenco in Chai': lotte last week, and while there was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. :W. L. Sherrill. .: Mrs. .H. T. Brenegar, and Mrs. ; Eanier Biienegnr and-little son, of . .'^Inston-Salem, are spending soipe time in Wintor Haven, Fla., -guests of -Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. Ranler Brenegar. : The Methptliat Ladies Aid. So ciety will give an oyater aupper in the f)outh end of the March houae on Friday, -Jan, 21at, bu- i'inning at 5 p. m. Both fried and stewed oysters will be served. -The Baptist Woman’s Mission-, ary, Society will ,m-'?et on Monday aftornoori, Jan. 24th, at 3:00, at the.'chijrch, conducted by Mrs.»j. P ., Green, with talks by others. Special, intercession will be made for revival meeting. ■ Among the relatives from out- of-town who attended the funeral of'the late John Emerson were: Rev, Dwight Brown, of Weaver- ville, Mr, and Mra. Floyd Bailey, Mr. and Mra. Martin Hendrix, and son, of Charlotte, Mra. Harper, of Wlnaton-Salem. The funeral ser vices were.conducted at Center church by Rev. E, M. Avett, pastor of the deceased, in tho presence of a large number of sympathiz ing relatives and friends, on Thursday at 11 a. m. _ ——о------ Mrs. Ollie Stockton graciously entertained the Methodist Ladles’ Aid Society on Friday afternoon. The president. Mr?, T N. Chaf- iin, conducted tho devotionala; and Mrs. Stockton read the treasurer’s report for thè past year showing that the society had spent $304.17 Oli local, work. Several business matters were discussed and two now members were reported. Tho hostess served delici.ous cake, cof- i’ee and mints, 'l'hosó present were: Mesdames 'Ollie Stockton, William : Denny, T. N. ' ' Chaffin, Phillip Hanes, J. L. Ward, T. A. Stone, V., E. Swaim, Porcy:Brown, ;H. C. Meroney, C. N. Christian, R. P. Anderson, R, S.: Howie, Rob ert Binkley,-S. M. Call, Sr., J. A. Daniel, E. H. Morris, G, G. Walk er, Misses 'Ruth Воре and ; Mary Heitman. : . ! proud -to fight for the honor of being known as a gentleman.' Helen Dunbar has the leading role. ; ■ Next Wednesday and 'fhursday! we play a very big picture, "Thn Quarterback”, featuring Richard Dix. We’ll have to charge 40 cents for this one. MOCKSVILLE CHARGE Mrs;. L; b. jojinson received a message early Tuesday morning VUimmchlng her td t’ie bed.side of TVIrs; ,W. 0 .:;Spencer, who is criti cally ill iit her home in Winston- Saleip.: Her many friiends here wish her, a speedy recovery.: Mr, :;?arifl :Mrs; Cecil Morris, Miss Jiine , Hayden Gaither, and Mr. ;J.,;p; Murray attended-,the play,: “Love' in: a, Mist,” ¡n which Sidney’ Blackmer,: u nativ.e of Salisbury!had a leading paitj in WinstpnrSalem on Monday' even-' V r - p —— . Mrs;; John - Larew delightfully ''intorta^ned at oi]e table of bridge, ■on■'Tuesday afternoon, her guests fbeing. Mesdames P. J. Johnson,'J. Frank Clemehi;; and 0. H.^ Perry. De}icious ■waffles, brange marme- inde and, other delicacies were served after the gam es.;. Mrs. J. A. Danipl delightfully entertained the ■ Ladies’ Wesley clasH. at. their January meeting on Thursday afteriioon. After the business session the members enjoyed, a social hour during which the hos^ss served delicious pie a la mode..—The membera'pre sent besides the hostess were; Mesdames T. N. -Chafiln, ;J. L. Wa'rd, G. G. Walker, Percy: Brown, H. Meroney, Robert Binkley, C^' In, Christian. The officers for the hew year are: Mrs. Ji L. Ward, president; Mrs. G. G. Walker, vice-president, and supt. ' Home Department Literature: Mrs. J.- A. Daniel, secretary and treasurer; Mra. Percy Brown, aupt. Social, service; Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, teach er. . ' ' ' " : I J. T. Sisk, pastor : . 'rhe cold vveather kept some aWay from church last Sunday but tho congregations though small were easy to preach to. Gleanings From the Fliild Elbavillo is soon to have Sun day school rooms; part of timber-is already cut. Dulins has a new roof and al most enough money subscribed to paint the church both inside and out, Bothe), well, they don’t know just what ithey are. going to do yet, but they are sure to pull a surprise on us i'n th'c neai* future. ed that ariyVteacher found guilty of the violation of this act s^all be, guilty of- a 'misdemearipr and upon conviction shall be fined ncit less than one hundred dollars fpr each offense.” Every reader; of this law will no doubt notice that there is a very broad field left for the teach ers of: Evolution to find grazing' ground, in. Take our various "church schools.” These schools ai'e left untouched by the hand of tho law. In these schools, many, of North Caroliha’s boys and ■girls are today 'j-eceivlng ; their preparation for life. It seenis to me that these schools should be included in our North Carolina Anti-Evolution Law.. j Why should, vye pay hard earn ed money to’ support a' Monkey Normal? . There is 'no reason in tho world for it but So long aa we have niohkoys wo, will have monkey teachers in our schools. Thereforo, lot’s put a “red hot point” , to our; Anti-Monkoy, law and get rid ei' those who aro stuff.”A V/e The Davie Cash STORE APPRECIATES the patronage given it on the opening day, last Saturday. We are here to please ; . .A I"you and want to see you in our store. In (hi! Song Feld ' ■ toiiching this ,‘,'rotton Prof. H. Simp9on of Monroo is ‘lo...iJpt noed such teachers in/the making “Song of Reiioicing” r in g s“5>9" l '’ooms: of North Carolina.^ in' Union County. - It was'- our If '. ite in their, heada,, they will privilege to' sing with.him and his - ‘ ; .flometime,, someway. County .'Choli- over the . air at- somehow, so why. not' give them Charlotte 'from Radio Station W. ■ ontornal -fArevv'ell ;«$■ public B. -T., last Thursday night,' A e.chool teachers. There are too. goodly number of oiir; friends ;iiV- ■’’‘‘“.v false ideas, being "put into Davie heard-US and saythe pro- the minds 'cf ; 'the youth of, our fi For GRIPPE- gram came in fine.state by so.me of theae “well edu cated” teachers that have been WE NEED An ETERNAL FAKE- \bi’ought up under " the poiaon WELL TO MONKEY TEACHERS tongue.of some of .these “well educated’'' teachers that have i been imported from some foreign (By Lotta B. Ratledge) . monkeydom,; So far as I am con- The atate oi--.North Carolina is cerned, . thè sooner the State getting its nàme ' ón the .famous I school, fathers do some exporting “Evolution Map.’i Many of our among these teachers the better ' pleaaod I w ill be. la nrl an igno rant .-pei;son better, off than an educateti monkey soaked, college graduate! MOVIE NEWS our I noted, men and women are putting up a good 'fight against tho Evo lution theory. They have-orga nized a League and .headed it with the well known Evangelist, Mr. R. Long, of Statesville. No other man In the state is so well çiualified for this Important mis sion aa Rev. Long. . Aa itheir council, they- secured the' service of the “Lion--of, thè-,Bruahiea,” Hon. Tam C. . Bowie. > Miss Julia Alexander, former, rpprekentative in the Legislature from historic: Winter’s rtck!o weathol•-з-^yith lt8 rain—-slush, icold' and' snow is ideal—for cpld.s—grippe—flur—pneumonia. We carry all the standard prevohtative mediciiloa and all the:, old reliable 'cures. Get your supply now. Rubbei- Goods—Stationery EASTERN WATERWAY • IS'BI^OCKEb BY ICE ,, Elizabeth City, Jan. 17.—Water transportation in 'this , region, be- tween this city and Norfolk, Va., was crlppled; toiiight as a result of continued cold weather. Both cjjnals, connecting; -the Pasquotank river with " Hampton lioads, wei’S reported frozen. Only Miss HahesiClement was charm- 'iiig hpstes3. to>the Canary ;'ci^ on 'Saturday afternoon; ;A number of amusing'games:werelplayed^ after which :the hpatesa aeryed tempting vofrealimients, ; The guests were Misses - jane-- Bradl^Xiiviilary; M^ Quire; Jane McGuire, "and Mrs. E. T'. P r a d l e y . ;.' The Grace,Cl.iifprd Circle of the llaptist church .niet with J., LeGran^ .pri Tuesday evening, Jan.>llth;:‘i MrsJ ’ Lester : Martin, thb;: chairman,. :jpreaided,''and an interestirig progranVon China was . Kiven. ''At the :cl6ae of - the meet-; ing the hostess served a tempting salad course. - ------— Miss Bertha- Lee,: Rev. R. S. Howie, and Rev, E. M, Avett at tended the-miflsionary meeting in ?8lem op Mopt^nyr . 'foday, Leon Errol,^lohg famed, as one of the greatest' musical comedy stars on New York’s Broadway is here in the sta'rring. role of First Nationals latest r-eature" comedy, “The Lunatic at Large,” with an excellent aup- porting caat with DorothyMaclc- ail, loading. A whole weeks fun packed in one evening. Friday and Saturday., another big clean Western production with Fred Thomaon and hia,Silver King hcrsc in' “'riie TVvo Gun Man,” and two reel - Educational comedy with Bobby' Vernon in “Yea Yes Babette.’’ ; ^ ^ 3 Handsome Sellers Cabiiietw ^ I ;; 5 Piece Breakfast Room Set, hitìW eatàréJatwhlch'was en^ed- .àtyx store. How Doctpre/Tfe^ G olds^^ the Flu To bioak up a cold overnight oi? to cut short an iiLtack of grippo, in- Cluenia, soro throat or tonsillitis, phy- iicians and druggists aro now recom- iionding Calotabs, the purified and ,'ofinod calomel compound tablet that jives you the effects of: calomel and lalts combined, without the, uhpleas- vnt effects of either, ^ V.i -Ono or two Calotabs at bed-time ,vith a swallow of, water,—that’s all; >{0 salts, no nausea nor tho'sligHtoBt nterferonco, with' -your eating, work ■ ir pleasure. Next morning your cold ' ins vanished, yo\ir system: is thor- »uchly purified and you aro feeling 'ine with a hearty appotite for break- 'ast. Eat what you please,-rnp dan;* ’..Get a family. pankage^ ofllhtainirig full direction», onlyi in 1 No. 16 ,Foster ;Hot Biast Coal Sto 1 14 Foster Fraifklin Coal Stove 1 Estrii largfi^^^ stove, suitable ipr storfe or warehoiuise ' 50 fti^.;n^h^siarid^ canvass legrgfins 2 s(Bts very handsome brass trim Audirons 3 Fireplace setSv^hovel---To and Stand. 100 pairs mens and ladies Rubber heels reduced to 10c pr. • - : All of the above articles are new and a- ttractxve. Just want to^lean them out, if interested let ua show you'. ' ’The Store of Today’s Pest » MocIayiUe HfMTiiWiire Co. 'A'« MOCKSVILLE, N. C. íiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiH!iiiÉiaiDiaia (^ • E v e r y o n e I^E take care of your need8| 68 YEARS ' ■'vHatover they m ay be,- . OF ' at any ciKstance day or night. You ciocido the amount you n to spend for a funeral, accordinav to, your, circum- stcaiees, and wc, give the P ^ T ,, same dependable service and; runeral Uoma care for every detail whethpr I . . ym, spend much or/ little, > > We aie getting cuatoimers from evtiry section of the county and they come back for more. They airo delighted. Those that buy call for Oven- the Top or MocksviHe’s Beat, ^HORN^.JOHNSTON^-»X. >' ' > V Iflgc 6 MOGKSVILLE ENTERPRISE XXRCE BUILDING PROGRAM FOR DODGE BROTHERS INC. V,r Гг ) i; f ed fliul closed by cloati'ic motors. Each of the 128 main motor-ope- rntecl saah units is 5 feet hiKh and 190 feet long. The engineers' cnlculntions show that for euch square foot of floor space there are 57 square inches of f/lass as suring ample illumination for ac curate work. . A forced circulation hot water Another important buildini? j system is used instead of steam jiroKram is in progress at Dodge ¡-to heat the building,' the heat .Brothers, On November I, ground j being derived principally from Production Increases Following $10,000,(^00 Expansion Cohi- ptetcd In 1!)26 Inadequate io Supply Constantly Increasing Dc- mnnd лу’ав broken- for another emmense addition to the present manufac- •turiiig facilities. The concrete foundations are now in and steel ,work is being erected for ,n iiéw brick and steel building 256 feet ■wide and 2,200 feet long, afford ing under a single ,roof a floor врасс of more than 500,000 square feet. Although built during the wint- '«r months, tlii.4 immense new 'etructurc is going up with à ra- 'pidity equhl to that with which Dodge Brothers during the wftr, -erected and equipped' the COO x ; 800 foot building to produce rer coil mechnnisrns for 156 millimèt- '■ er guns' for ¡the ordinance dos ' partmont. And the speed ' with ■which they completed that build in g ,, now occupiùcl : by' Graham ; Brothers, the, truck; division of Dodge Brothers, Inc., was bearl- ed as !i ' remarkable achievement In modern bulldinif construction. . As the new building; m.uot be completed and in service March ; 1Б tho schedule which Dodge ' Brothers construction department -Has . laid out provides 'that the various, stages of the work shall progress with utmo.st dispatch. Six steam shovels and a fleet of trucks have made the excavations for the foundations. Other trucks : are' bringing in the gravel and cement—-21,000 yards of gravel and 27,000 barréis of cement are being used in the building. The concriite.work must, of course, , age for a certain number of da.vs before supporting the weight of • I the steel framework. During thi.s Umo it mil.4t be protected from ÍTOSt. . . The fabrication and erection of , 4,000 tons of structural steel, ac cording to th é'schedule, must be ' completed Ayithin thirty days. Duo to Its exceptipnar length tho build- Ingj presents ah expansion probv lem which hRR boen aplved' • by s deiigning ,B(iecial ‘ expansion , Jolntii^ The terriflc strain which ' wm ld ptherwiae be thro>yri oh ЧЫ f ■tructure la more eppareht4Wh the exhause of tho steam hammers in tho nearby new forge shop. The exhause from three hammers of 12,000 pound rating and of numerous ¿mailer hammers would otherwise be wasted. The twenty inch supply and return mains are carried in an"underground tunnel uirio feet wide extending,beneath the Michigan Central raili'oad tracks and under the new build ing. Risers carry, the \Vater. to 200,000'square feet of overhead radiation. , ' • Two 4,000 gallon per minute centrifugal pumps each driven by à 200 H. P. turbine a|'e employed to circulate, the water through the system, .tile exhaust from the turbans being utilized also in the heutiiig system. To niaintain : a 'temperaturé, of C6 or 70 degrees vvithiti the building Avhen the out door température is zero,, accord ing'to the speciftcatiohs,'will re quire, the condensation of 47,000 pounds of steam per hour. Riifal Song and Comment (By Arch Iluneycutt) Sjhiplo Trust. I hain’t got nothin’ much to say When the trail of life wraps / ’round To a barren vale, where the sky is gray ■ ' As a stretch of herbless ground; ’Cause the Boss, who orders all things well. He knows what’s right an’ best. An’ I• always find, just over the swell, A haven of perfect rest. 1 ain’t opposed to'yer hoards of ; ifold, Nei' yer flowery beds of ease. But biii-r.en stretches of bitter cold Or clover up to my knees, ‘I always think it is ordered well, An’ fittin’, dn’; for the. best'i An’ 'i always find just over the s^ell,‘ : A haven of perfect rest. Thur.Jw..T„„„„,.y20,lpi!T 20, 1Ш FROM THE WORIO’S BACHWINDW - . Juat.Jie'G lad. ' i I cnn’t quité flgure out the gain Of npurishiiig la ,care ^ An’ lookin’; ^’ound for cause of 'У''-.'páin, with joÿ in the air;' Therefore I- brush aside the tear, An’, turn from things’ that’s sad. (By Charles McSwain) -Between the yearu of 384 and 322 B. C., there lived a erudite stagirite who got himself into trouble by knowing more than the people of that time had brains to consume and understand. There fore, he had to flee his own coun try for a time and seek susten ance in another land. Albeit, he is thought to have had more brains than moat anyone who liv ed before, or after him. His name was Aristotle and he was a Grecian. It has been aptly said' by a learned man of our own time: "Until 'the timi), of Bacon, in Enp- landi for nearly two thousand y e iu ’S, Aristotle ruled over the realm of mind with a despotic sway,-’’ Thé truth about the mat ter is, hé still rules a large circle of fojksi ; Wo get; fi, giimpse of Ari8totle'’s cloctrine in our ; Çon,- •.stitutiòi^■ Vf' the . United States. ;Fqr instance, the state or gbvern- SASSAFRAC RiDGE NEWS Mister Editur: Tiley’s bin n ’heap of happenihs herebouts, since T writ the las'!: itums, shore as kraut,'they,';:,.has, cause we celebrated ; CHristmas,' high handed, we did, likewise bui'- ried the good ol’ year 6ne thous and, nineteen hundred an’ twenty si.x, yes-siree, an’ that ^o in a grave whnt mout a bin wet en ough for that thjir Mister Ale' Smith, an’ hit’s a sort of pitty as Mister Ale warn’t here fer that thar interment, hit was, cause he shoi’e would a enjoyed hit, aeein’ as the _wet part warn’t p’isened witli no’ne of that thar truck what they ciills' wooci alkey-haul or somethin’ of the sort, ner none df them thar pesky orticera of the laws of’thii? here commonwealth,' a hornin’ in, vie the Voley-sterid act, an’ a doin’ of ther best on joy killin’. No-siree, they warh’t nobody a earin’ pf a pickcyyiino for them sort of ' things, ; they warn’t, but,all in accbrd in Pne place fer a, rail honlst-tp-gosh celebrashun, an’ then some, an’ they say as how Square Bixter warn’t averse to a man sized part in thiit; same ,cheer;long aa the juice for rnakin.’; the v wheels of cpiivershun‘go, warn’t'costin’ hirii noihin’i .;'. . But gfdin’ ' back' to the passin’ HONORS RECENT BRIDE , .11 , . , To sing ii lilting song of cheer The high tension cables which I An’ jest be gUul.bring the elcctric poAver into thc-'l __: building at 4,600 volts pressure 1 A Dream s rlsrihoiiidisrswi^ »'»'"■»'»'■ two watts pe.v square foot of floor area are allowed for illumination. The maple flooring, which is used throughout the building, is nailed to.creospted sleepers in- bedded in the concrete ilooi'. Within the building, and ex tending practically its entire length, are tsvo deprosaed rail road tracks affording dockage for nearly 100 standard railroad freight cars. The rails are laid, on a reinforced concrete slab. At one side of the building is n one mile concrete test track. The roadway io'eighteen feet wide on the two straight-ways and twenty- three ieet at the turns, 'fhe turns are banked for a safe speed of forty-flye miles per hour, at the outer edge and the banking is parabolic to allow for lower speeds^nearer the inner edge of the track. , . ’This will 'afford greater capacj,-----------------I - ..... a* •lt-1« known that a twenty,-tw.o ty for road testing which has aJ- linndred foot length of . àteel, \vays béen.a part of the flhal in- ivKen the température rises from spectiph pf Dodge Brothers motor'i *ero to 1 iJO*, elogates over 13 :1>4, cars. Inches. The roofs are also scheduled to : Regarding the present building program E, G. Wilmer', president lie.completed within thirty days, of Dodge Brother.s, Inc., said. The roofing and glazing, however, • “Year after year since 1914 when^-.11__ i.\. . . t ‘ • •• ' .1 .. - • -follow the steel work as fast as' the individual sections are com-* ' pleted and painted. > The roof/and In fact the entire ....................- j ! Hbuilding, is of' fireproof construe- 'summer demand. Year after year 'i Hon.. Thè type of roof, referred - production has been increased the first Dodgie Brothers motor cars were produced dpalers have been unable to secure the cars needed to supply the spring and Right down the chimriey flu We'll dream of liily-bells enmïiïs- ed ' Where skies are laughing blue; And while old February blows At last, his titan horn ’ ■' We’ll dream of walkin’ down the ■ rows ■ Of green and, growing corn. Rainy , Day Dirge. The wind creeps out of the cold North-east, And the gray clouds blur the sky. And the rain is Л flood of tears released ■ In tune with the weary sigh; And rtry invain to tune my harp To a chord of lilting cheer. For the strings go slack and the glad notes wrap . To the sound of a splashing tear, And the endless dribblé, drip and • sigh .. ... Go on ,like, a ghost in pain' Till hope is droll as the leaves that lie Beat down in the chilly rain, But a glad note rings Where the sparrow wings His flight through the chilly mist And I catch one beam ■ Of the summer gleam, And thé harvest amethyst. moht.maintnihing universities for. the instruction of tho youth is an m c passiiv. Irin,. of Ari.^Vnfln-a. Tin nrlvnnnt:. I P' hit shor.e WBS Siul, cau.sc hit was ' one ■ of the beat yoarst all told, what; over trotted acrdst tile perry-scopic views of idea dr; Aristotle’s. He advocat- jed thut-'very thing nearly three j thousand years ago in his book called. Politics. I have just finished rending'his book. Politics, and find that we :haye almo.st accepted and adapted overy'thiiig he advocated. The only thing in the book that we have nPt adopted for ourselves in some slight, form or almost in its entirety is his belief about slaves. He thought slaves were a neces^ sity; rIso, he-wa.s opposed to co education. Witli the exception of those, we h.ive nearly ■ accepted and adopted, either in a slight or largo degree most of what he sets fourth in his Politics. Of course, wo don’t have walled the 'domains of ol’ father time, shore as kraut, an’ we all hated to see hit go, most as bad , as a six months oid oxen-calf dreads^ weainln’, but Mister Editur you’ know as how them thar things has got to be, likewise as how hit ain’t no use fer fo’ks to be a shedin’ no tears, cause the wheels of this .hero ol’ universe of ourn, air all wound' up, likewise ’iled an’, sot a goin’ an’ ol, nick his self, aided by congress, likewise tho new school system machine, , Honoring; Mrs, -J. Thomas Cook,,, a inembor of Cana [ High; School faculty and a’ recent briàp,' Mrs... John Minor entertninèd W.ediièà- day afternoon at, heiv homeSin Cana. Mrs. Sanford Stonestreet wn.sdt the receiving ìine; while Mis. Duke I?ope rendered several selections on the piano. Còiiver- tìa'.iòn and music was the main feature'of the afternoon, includ ing a contest iri which Miss Lola Sollo'y won the prize, an alumi num waiter which she gave tP thè bride. During^the contest Thomas Minor with his harp furnished music for awhile. Delicious re- froshmonts were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs^ R. W. Collette. • An aproaching shower was near;*so little LaVada Minor entered slowly di'iiwing ii sled filled with many useful articles for the kitchen and presented to the hohoree. Those preseivt were Mesdanies, Janies Grace, E, W. Harpc, ' Charl.es Eaton, _^Susan Eaton, J. Bi Cain, R. W .'Rum mage, J. Thomas Cook, Duke Pope, Sanford Stonestreet, R. W. Col lette, Misses Louise Eaton and Lola'Sofley. NOTICE TO HIGH SCHOOL ; GIRLS'; '■ •, Local ;high-school girls are toi bo given an, opportunity to win a university sciiolarshij) through competition in a national ;neat story contest, according to formal announcement of the event which has just been .Mont out to home economics teachers by the Na tional Live Stock and Meat Board. Several scliolarships are being offered, 'it is said. It is the fourth annual contest to be spon sored by 'this institution of' I’e- search and education. To compete, h .student must write a sto'ry or theme on some phase of the subject of meat or the live-.stock industry. , The couldn t stop narey one o f’em, no I stories are to bo judged by'amoro I han a ton year old boy can ... . .1. , ! stop a obstinate yoke of oxonacities in the reálcense of the they’r on.st dead-bent, like- word; but, we clo have big guns ,,¡,3 ,„t to run away ^kh a protecting themr We have .more io«d of surgum cane, but territory than he thought was they ain’t many fo’ks dishearten- ■necessary; we have more peop e | ^1 ain’t, since rekiverin’ than he thought should constitute the éffects of a nfltipnv but these would come, under theu.iuor lai'ge ;deg^^^^^ New Year, sick an’ branched off from.one of hisjdeas ; «p.-y a young kittèn, irresppn- a few years ago, namely, suffrage . gjjjjg pJ these here modern for women. But then 1 11 bet a ¿„y an’ a kidkin’ up the dime we finally go back to the ; u„ni„. „11 *1. »-----u plan of just suffrage for men. Anyway, I believe if Aristotle the niornin' after,' causé here to among b\iilders as “pyroftll." js applied like plaster oyer mesh of electrically welded heavy gal vanized wire. Above the gypsum plaster ia laid a four ply cover- only' to be absorbed by the even more rapidly rising tide of ord ers. :' ' “In 1023 Dodge Brothers built almost twice as many motor cars ing of asphalt felt bringing the | as in 1921. In 1923 the output totaltliicknesB up to three inch-. was 9.4 percent greater than in es. This construction was decid-11022. In 1924, while the industry ed upon to keep the building, cool- ‘ lost 11 per cent compared witii er in summer and warmer in wint- the previous year Dodge Brothers -■ ^gained 25.7 pe*r cent. Dodge ' Twenty-eight tons of-putty, are required to not, the 221,000 square feet of glass. Eighty per cent of the entire, window .sui’face can be opened and closed to aflord ventilation. A ll windows are open- Brother.s_ 19?i5, production exceed ed the" 1924 by 15,2 per cent and now the 1920 output, has e.xceed- ei'the: 1925 by over 27 -]ier cent while tho industry has gained 3.3 •j)er cent over last year according Priceless Possession, The great' broad fields, The laughing rills And the golden- bright sunshine. The wooded slopes And far blue hills With their;hid(len lanes Are mine. ' ;, The blinking stars The calm-faced moon And tho breezes shy and coy, That woo tlio heai't: With a lover’s croon : , Are all mine. ' To enjoy. ■ ' . i , ,7 . 'V'- .V THEM BACK Certainly we are anxious to sella lot of Used Cars! Because we figure that every Used Car of the kind we sell will eventu ally bring us a New Car Customer. WALKER MOTOR CO. : Moclisville, N. C. ^ A U SED CAR 15 ONLY A 5 DEPeNDABL© A S TH& D & A LeR. WHO se U L S »T i Love’s Sncr/ed Tr.vst. A sun'i’ise thrdugii the iviprning mist;' v .. The noontide'glow, like .anibef -Vwihp, ■ . V-,,; ' v; ' Sunset and twilight amethyst, ' And one glad heart in tune witii mine,';' ' ; ; To keep with me, love’s sacred ■; tryst; ■ I crave ho bl,e.ssing;;more divine. to; ^preiiminary., figures. Compar- duat an’ ballin’ fer all thé world like as a .voung billygqat what’s afflicted \yith a rail.hdnist-to-gosh case of goat bellyache from eatin’ too many shoe soles, an’ he pro mises onst -he ever gits tamed down an’ broke to the hlirness, to be purty good. Course hit’s could make a visit to the United States for a few months he would think us. a bunch of locoed, bar barians filled wit]i kibosh. I imagine he would look us over and then say: /‘According;,, goin’'to take some time”fer'oi’ to №e sjgns of the zodiac and the I Daddy Time to take the bqck out- light/ofthe rtoon, it IS time th at! en the young rascale, hit is, an’. I ,lourney thither:,therefore I will ^out occasun a heap of onpleas- pull my treight for P“i'ts afiii': (intness, how-8om-ever, we reckin’ I am.tired, yea fatigued with this ¡jg ^ow the warm days of .Mavch people. Why, I can’t even get a ' drink without hunting up a boot-an’' April may make him a bit lazy like as they effect ¡j,, boy logger; I can t even visit some of th a t’s put fer sproutin’ of a new- the.states without seeing a woman‘ gi-omid ^v'jien he wants to go a gov.ernoiv Things ain’t what they fighi,,.; too, Mi.ster Editur, used to bo three thousand you.,kuo\v as how hit aÜ hangs on ago. Lani gonna move I tell ye; | ths workins of the .zodyack, like-' they got too many laws to suit j^iso the signs of th¿ moon, an’ me. You, cau;t, walk the streets weuns hei-ebouts ain’t a .figurín’ witliout;having to jump for dear as how thishere Now Year is a lif'o,or, b.e smashed beneath the goin’ to be no goose what lays the' :\^heels of a speeding automobile.' golden aig,' causé, the.vjs already Every'time I try to air out some rumors;of-wars, likewise they say of my doctrine to some of the co l-as how Cy Watson« yoiuigeiis got lege professors tiley start a squak- ‘ ¡, f,i,i '¿rovfn.case of ^hail honiat- ing -thus : “No air, stagiritey you W oah“*‘'‘eàch""’ got the-wrong kind of .stuff in committee of home economics au thorities. Dr. Louise Stanley, chief pf the bureau of home eco nomics, United States Department of Agriculttire, >vho has been chairman 0^-the judging commit tee for the three preyiou.s con tests, Nvill again ,Ì8«rve in this capacity, it is said; : The Board give^ as the reason for this aiihual competition for scholarships a desire to stiniulate a greater interest in the study o f home economics, a subjects whiéh is considered'of great importance to the coming generations of housewives. It is pointed out that today education is playingr a most important part in the solution of the housewife’s many problems. ' More than 10,000‘ girls competed last year, is is said, and the contest directors express the belief that even more win ; enroll for the present'con test which will cdme to a close on^March 15. fh e contest has been most suc cessful. diie to the, fact that teachers have found it éspeciâllÿ' valuable as ,a claSs project, ;saÿs the Board’s statment. ^ NOTICE'' State ,of North Carolina, Drivie Cpunt,v. , , - .Under and by virtue pf an order of , the judge of thei -Siiperipi' Court, ordering thé paper ,to, ije- sold of John Holmarii and iby-^Vir-^ tiio of' the. purchase' of thè note, I 1.UU u i'1110. piu'cnase' 01 ino note to-goBh ‘each, over to .Buckeyp i jphn Holman, at the sale Йу .. . „П QnMr Ru”- i B„ Q.' Bi-dck, Commissioner, I willyour mug; listen now old sock, hkowKse they say as how ; they : to the highest bid-- earned hit right into.i л. . . ■ ■ , T . . likewise they sav as howand-make Johnny spot-.sure th at' ^ent an you get my smoke concerning this the consolidashuned ' school an’: matter of highor ed,ucation.:First that too .when (he signs wari •111 you must consider your line; you gjeh variashun as makes hit tho got to,have a heavy lino, tough as harde.st to git rid oJ’.'an’ some'/.says Whale bone; you gottn have son),e 1 Doc. Dopum w.is at tlie tackles who know theiv onions; bottom\pf the while; business, you gotta have a bird who. can .cj,u.se he wanted to git eiioiigh der for cash at the'court, iiouae rdoor in\ Mockaville, ;N. C., ph the 7th day of Feb. 1927, tiic following described property : - ' ,,Be^^ a stone ini State 'ilijihway No. 75, corner of Lilly Austin, thence North 3 deg. East Brothers hfiye gained over 84 per irness'_ up the signals. /You ¡ post him nothin’.'. 'Don’t cent. "A;;manufacturihg capacity of 13000 cars and:¿trucks each full working day having proved Mn- sufficient to supply dealers’ re- quirement.4 during the spring and summer of 1925 it-w aa decided late that year to spend .|10,000,000 on- factory expansion. Early in 192G, this program having been completed, the capacity had been increased to 17000 cars per day -—seemingly enough to insure an adequate supply for every denier. But history repeated itself and npw these, additional facilities are found necessary for 1927.” see, Stagiritey, the signals ,;are , „bout' that, but they say yvery important. And lastly, b ut' over word so.'Z not least, ,you gotta have.a, coach ' know hit’s » P*R. “l e st e r * P*.MARTIN * » Night Phoi’ie 120; Day Phone * 71. Mocksville. N. C. who knows his .apples arid; can, train the fullbacisH and halfbacks and put pep into -the eiitire team. You also need a; nifty ciiee^teom, ; that helps,”. ' > ‘‘Now I put it to you square; does that line of hot air have the ear marks of higher ’ education ? 'rhere ain’t no flense to it; I never taught young Alexander any such bunk and look what he did, Why they cbuldn’t match my stud>.nt Alexander in a thousand years, look at the nations he conquered. How did he do his stuff? Why sir, little Alex buckles himself down to a Websters unabridge dictionary and a few other good books and goes after his educa-. tion in a sensible way. And it was not long until ho made a name for him,self.” ' < Güàss'. only whi heni’s.all' I'er tjiis tinis e I’m; about hit I m'outw , «UUUI- iiit 1 x iiu ui.; ii,- XT.K-4I -t i as well ,ast ; what times of the !moriji П9 worr«cn.w]I.. This the 5th Ci'f'i’is to a stone: thence 53 deg. West 33 chaing to a . stone, thencq 8 deg. W est^Sll cliains, to a stone, containing; 10 acres, more or' le^s. Tiiis lot being'deecj- ed to R'. Ai Neeiy, 'as, lot Noi .3; inill« XT^-1-- X'-- 1 moon as; weirSs under what signs , of the zodyack do'you’ns over. 'to.i tiiwn have “each"-in yer sch’ools: so as hit ain’t so hard torliore?' Yourn for in’ferm'ashiin, . ' .JIMMIE. day of Jiiri, ;1927. G.G. WALKER. f1 r m e r s*o f' dAvie * if you want to borrow.nipney ^ * oh 'imprpyed iarm . lnnd^; in * * Davie County , under a plan * *' providing, for inexpensive, * * long term- loans, call on, or * ^ write to, » ROBERT S. Mcis'EILL, Atty. • * at; -Law, .¡Vlockoyille, fi, C. * » 4» * « ' # » f! * # # , .« ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE . Having qualified as administra tor of Lee Tuttero\y, deceased,, this is to notify all jiersons hoid- iijg claims to present “them to the iuideraigned within one year from dntè of this .notice or same will' .be plead , in bar of their re covery. ' AH' persona, dwihg .said deceased are requested to make immediate .settlement. This the ^th 'day of .Tanuary, 1927. W. M. SEAEORD, Admini8trut;or :.oJ J.teti Tuttcvow, deceased. .......“ . 1 13 6t. [j^ Vivid Recollection Of Vance’s Inauguration i'om The News & .Observer. ,“I. was. living in the western irt of the coiinty when Vance as inaugurated,” said Judge )hn, ,W. Thompson, "and along ith heariy.everybodx.else in that ictibn came to Raleigh to tlie lauguration. It was the coldost ay even There had been a heavy now. It was not very deep, but tie icy wliid blew .over the snow nd people auffered who were out I'the dpeni The plan had been 0 have the inauguration in Capi- 01 Square, Avhere Aycock was in- ,ugurated in 1901, and a stand ji\d, been erected and seats pro- iided, but it was too cold for inybody to stay out of doors that lay, either to .spenk or to hear ¡peaking. It was decided to hold ;he inauguration exercises in Tucker Hall, then Raleigh’s only fcheatre. “ Governor Vance was stopping fvt the old Yarborough House and everybody went there to see him. f remember there-were trees in front of the Yarborough. When the inaugural committee and the distinguished escort came out of the hotai, Mr. Seaf?raves, who lived near Apex, who was with Vance in the war ,and who had been standing, behind a tree in front of the Yarborough House in the snow, with his clothes and large wool hat literally covered with snow, ran up and hugged Governor Vance, shaking snow ail over him as he did so. Mr. Sen- gra'vfes then got hold of the axler of Vance’s carriage and w'aved his snowy hat and walked all the Way to Tucker Hall beside 'the carriage. "Governor Vance was sworn in by Chief Justice Pearson and made a very brilliant inaugural speech and his opening words were, ‘There is retribution in his tory.’ • Aunt Abbey House oc cupied a front seat and in the midst- of his speech Governor Vance went down and shook hands with heil An immense crowd came for the inauguration, and Tucker Hall was enth'ply in adequate to hold more than a small fraction of those who came. “During the governtoral cam paign between Governor Zeb B. Vance, and Judge Thomas Settle, said Judge Thompson, I - heard them in joint debate four times, first at Jonesboro, N. C., \yhere an. immense crowd assembled to hear them. There was an excur sion train load from Payetteyille, very lively and very enthusiastic and several clubs came on horse back. Then there was a large .crowd of colored people on one side of the grounds. One white man accidently got in tho midst of them and someoire remarked that he*was in a dark cloud. “Judge Settle was an able 'speaker and a very fine orator, but Vance could puncture a fif- teenmlnute speech of his in two minutes. Judge Settle made a lengthy eulogy of^^' the. flag, ie- marking that the United States flag which floats oVer the lahd and the sea and of the homage paid it by all natiohs. When Governor Vance replied he said, ‘Mr. Settle worships the rag upon which the flag is printed;' I wor ship the flag of co-equal states. He worships the temple; while I straight :up in the air. 'They were exciting days. “I : recall,” continued Judge Thompson, l‘thnt,,lhe-Raleigh Sen-t tihel printed 'an aiccount of, the Jonesboro speaking that rniist have an interest today. It {¿ as follows: , . “After the heavy rain had run the crowd from the first stand the candidates finished their re-iie worsnips tne lempiu; wnuc » . ine canuiuiii.ua -- go inside to worship the ,God ply speeches in the upper ipqrtico lulinuB uiiii’it nreviiflos the'temnle. гnf Rvnn and Buchannan’s store.whose sj)irit prevade,? the 'temple. “Judge Settle remarked of the Carpet-baggers' and -said, ‘The Good Book says that we shall take in the strangers.’ Vance said, ‘He complains of me not taking the strangers in the Littlefields and Laflins and like strangers. My G'odl The strangers took me in.’ 'rhat set the crowd on fire and you never hoard such shout ing. . “A terrific summer rain inter- rupttd the speaking fpr about a half hour and during the time a of Ryan and Buchannan’s store. A great mass of .human beings stood below in the street, neari,v all of' them wet, and some few up to their chins in hard cider and mean whiskey. Judge Settle waxed fiercer than usual in his recital of Ku Klux outranges in 1870, "This set the bad blood to •Work In the whiskey men. They groaned at the Judge. He flush ed at once with anger.; They groaned again. He then denounc ed them. He^said, ‘I tell you, those Ku Klux were men like you power; produced was 762,050^610 kilowatt hours and tlie fuel gene rated poiver amounted to 864,503,- 000 kilow'tttt'hours. , "In 1920 the outpilt by water- p ^ e r increased 2.15 per cent; the output by fuel power 27.1 per cent; and' the percentage of increase of both was 10.2 per cent on the nine-month basirf of com- paris^pii. ‘ ' ' • ' —-------—— — — . NOTICE OF RE-SALE imu uuiu ,...» ........ ------------------------- great number of the crowd be-' who bray at men; you scoundrels; came thoroughly drunk. There you infernal friends of hell, you was plenty o'f hard cider, and driflks could be obtained at the saloons, which were open in those days. When the speaking was re sumed the crowd was very noisy and when Mr. Settle spoke of the Ku Klux Klan ‘as hell hounds,’ there wail almost a riot, and but, for the efi'orts of many infiuential men who Avere present, there would have been onel^ ' “After the speaking was over I started home in a buggy and when the trainload of people from Fayetteville passed me on the way I first thought they were shooting fire crackers, but as I noticed more closely T saw «the peonlo holding pistols outside of each window and shooting “Hurrah for Vancel” yclied the crowd. “Judge Settle—“If my compe titor doés not rebuke you for this conduct, he is not the gentleman I have always found him in this campaign, .^f he does not tell you he wishes no help,from such as you, he is not the gentleman I have always known him since our-boyhood." ' Another groan and cries for Vance. Settle—“Will thè decent people of Moore county suffer mo to be thus interrupted by a mob?” (The Judge was tiboiit to sit ■■111И11М111— 111111И11И ■ I ■ ■»■I Martin Chevrolet Company Now Broadcasting The Very LOWEST In The History Of USED CARS Yoil can buy just the car you want at the thé price you want to pay, and at terms to suit you-^-cash or good note. 3 1924 Fotd Tourings 1 1926 Ford Touring 1 Hudson 2 Ford Light Delivery Trucks 1 Î924 Chevrolet Touring 1 1.926 Chevrolet ;Coupe 1 1927 Chevrolet Touring These ears and trucks have been re-conditioned and are in first class mechanical condition. Before buying a car be sure to visit our used car department. 1 1924Ford Roadster 5 1923 Ford Tourings 11024 Chevrolet Touring il Dort 1 1924 Chevrolet Roadster 1 1927 Chevrolet Coupe Д * ..Ч-1 w •• --- down.) Vance arose and calmed the troubled waters and, the crowd cried,. “Keep quiet, men silencè!’’ , ■ ' • The Judge then continued on the subject.of hiabei.s corpus, and coolcd off i'apidly at every inch of returning reason. He d,i,d Vance tho justice to say that lie believed iw never in all his life laid hand, on any woman save in the way of kindness. (The crowd chipped their hands,) The Judge closed. - ■ ■ ■ Vance,' arose, perfectly at home and .three times as iiaUiral, and told 'the croivd he know; that the hiindi'ul .of meiy-who had intor- ru^îted liià; conibptitgr‘Âvere .wet at the tilrio, both inside and,'out, ;that the campaign, had always been, pleas'j nt ; betweeh them, and whorfvòr Setde’s fi.'iends had pre- dpminatefl he bad always^ been 'treated with ' rospoct., ■ He .'could not tolerate such conduct in those men. and at the same time , he .condemned the sevsre language used towards them by Judge Sfet- tlc. Ho thought in his coolor moments the Ju.dtre would see his own mistake and apologlxe for such hasty speech. The admir able self-poise of Vance, the ea.sy way he amooted tho passion of the crowd, and set tho Judge himself to laughing, won him thè full measure of a well balanced man in the minds of all that ci’owd, and the sun set on as brilliant a Vance victory at Jonesboro as it had. reddened in the \vholo cam- naign. Judge Settle arose after Van.co and explained how easily sucii taunts could provoke a speaker intd madness, and 'that he had no reference in his of fensive language to those of the Ku Klux wljo had never hung or .stabbed or drowned, (and right here a half drunken follow, bray ed); “but I do not wish you, sir, to take any of this apology to yoursqjf/’ . ■ . STATE’S ELECTRICrrY OUTPUT INCREASING By virtue of tiie power contain ed in the last will and'testament of Mrs. Martha L. McClamroch, deed., .which appears duly probat ed and recorded in the ofllce of ■;hc Superior Court of DaVie coun ty, Ñ. C;, we will sell at>public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 7th day of Feburary, 1927, the following tracts, lots, or parcels of land in Davie county, N. C., ad joining the lands of E. A. Cain, John M. Bailey and others, and bounded as follows, viz ’ Lot No. 1. Beginning ;at a stone on West side of public road in E. A. Caiti’s line and runnihg; West 192 feet' to a stone* J. M. Bailey’s line; thence ijorth 203 feet to a stone; .thence East 84 feet to a stone in W. H. .Foote .and E. A. Cain liiie; thence South- ward with siiid line 281 feet to the beginning, containing 28000 square féet, be .the same, more or less. ' ' ,.,. . Lot No. 2 ,Beginriing at a stone Southeast "corner of Ji M. BaHey'a house lot ; and running East 2 chains and 88 links to a stake oh South side of Cana road ; thence South 29*> East 8 , chains and 59 links to a stone on North side of said road; thence West 4 chains and 24 links to a stake, corner of Woodward’s lot; thence North 2* West 3 chains and'80 links to the beginning, containing one and 7-100 acres, more or less. The bidding.' will start at if770.00,' ', ' This January 5th, 1927. , S. P. SNIDER ' ■ ' 'and- S. M, BREWER, Executors of' Martha L. McClam roch, deed. E. l ; Gaither, Atty. v 1 13 CAFfc Next to Sanford Motor CAv Mocksvir*, N. C. For Ladies and Gentlemen/.-J'v.' Menls and Lunches' ice Qreain and Cold Drinks . . ; P. K. MANOS, Prop. ■ : First Quality Guaranteed' Tires. 80x8 Casings |6 75 euch 30x3 1-2 Casings $7,60 each ' 3 0 x 3 cord Casings $8.00 eactai; ROBERTS HAROlMREGIl, Winston-Salem, N. G. ÎG T G rv V ^ L ÎtE Îilâo fo iito ^ ♦ DODGE CARS and TRUCKS (* * Mocksvllie, N. C. i« # #* • ■ i. ' * : ■■■.« r;.-# '•'• * ВАХТОЙ BYBRLYÍ M. - a * COOLEEMEE, N. C.■ . .'Л'.' * Oíflce Over ^ ru g Store. Of- ^ fice Phone No. S ir Kesl- * dence No; 26. ft ft »ft DR. E. C. CHOATE DENT1SÏ * Mocksville, N. C. * * X-Ray Diagnosli * * Offlfe Phono HO ^ * Residence Phone 80 • A.F. CAMPBELL ¡BTAUNDERTAKER......... ,i~'' ' * A complete line of faotoiyi f j f and hand-made Ca8kots.i;v* *, l^btor Hearse and : an 'Eji-', *', ** ■ pert Embalmer at your • - Service MOCKSVILLE, N.Also J. J. Starrett’s i f i Mocksville, Rt. 1. I*-,:;' * Day Phono , . . . 164 • Night Phono — —v;.'on- 45 • B. C. UROCK Attorney at Law'!: , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in state and PedeVal.f;' Courts. Phone 151'ft'*..# MOGKSVILLE, N. С. Jar Economical Transportation So Smooth—So Poweirtóí G!òme In Today £щс1$ее thenew ÄVROLET at the new Re duced Prices^ ...» ' .'.'■ When you want dried fruits come, to us for them and be sure that you get FIRST QyALl'TY fruits for as low a ¡¡rice as possible,- - i We sell everything, in groceries.' ALLISON.JOHNSON CO. . MEATS--GROCERIES WE DEIJVER THE GOODS ■1И 11М11И 111М1МИЭ1!И111И11И 111МШИ1М 1!1И||1М 1И!|1М1111И1|1И!1И 11И HIM Raleigh, 'Jan. 17.—Electricity output in the state is incroa.sing. Miijor Wado-H. Phillips, direc tor of the state department of conservation and development) to day ahnouiiced that the output of, electricity from North Caro- ilrst nine months of 1926 increas ed by 10.2 per cent over the same period .of^the previous year, V Announcement is based oh figures reported to the head of tho department by tlie water resourc es division, showing total amounts of generated current in the state for^the periods of tlie two years in which It is, shown .that there was a total outjjut of 1,242,420,- 734 kilowatt' hours through Sep tember of last year as'compared with 1,127,557,510. for the same number of months in 1925., Increases were tabulated both in liydro and. steam-developed power with the larger proportion [being, attributed to fuel power on' “account of the scarcity of rainfall during the year. For the nine months of 1926, the', hydro power amounted to 779,551,734 kilowatt hours and 462,97i>,000 of fuel power; while for the period during the prevlr t:ow^;;iyei^r>;tthe amojiiit ;of -.water „i.i.iiV!.’ i - t. I . . '>. /................I.''«W ............................... .................... iíi!HiiiM¡ii«aiiaiiMinHii!Éiii:Hi»iiiiiiiuiHfli¡aim LAUNDRY “Everyihing washed snowlly clean —everything ironed lo p(|rfection ' , —every picce given individual care—your bundle complete, , ready lo use or wear.’.V ^ We call for your clothes—wash them immaculately clean in floods of pure, rainsoft water and ilufTy biUows of m ild,' white suda— ■.. , ■ . '. : Rinse- and d|ry-iron every thing with exquisite care— . And return your bundle sweetly clean, wonderfully neat', with everything ready to wear or put away. And this wonderful service, always dependable, always right, is moderate in cost. WtT-WiSH-THRlF-T-PlllllI-PSIiSI. Codleemee Ici^ & Laundry Co; Gooleemee« N. С. i | I..,aXI ' У*7/*~ЯЯ^ *•«) •’t í írr 4'* • ; ^-f <t* Ш\Ы ■ Л T ae« 8 MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ' ' >'-''' 'í, . , . Г-' ■; 'v -v^ y , ‘ i V у к Ж ® ' ........................................................................i i l i i ^ e » Thursdaj', .ТйтшгУ Í Uh к тачп-,^ W'íiW- - щ\-Щ\ We have opened up a first-elass undertaking estabHshment in the March building, on Ekst side of the square, and are prepared to furnish the people of Davie aiid ¿«join ing counties first class service at all hours. A full line of caskets, cpuchei, robes grave vaults, etc. W® also do embalming. M i'Ä ' 'f'i -:h Funeral Director*i Mockftville, N. C. «vu ÎW 1 SV4Ä ; ‘ASv ‘>^4Î‘r -I'? Д г “ p - 1ÆN01U ^GOUNTY MA^Î. PRO FITS BY MOONSHINERS ACTIVITIES !\rd 1;¿<Ф0: : V. KiriHtoh, Jan. 17.—V. R. Jack- • aon,,;Len6ir : cou farmer, has i .becomy the owner , of coilsidernlile ;;,woaltK because moon in- vaded his property. He will not ,become:indeperident from the dis- . coverj',; of a nil he of ; blu e-shell jnar) on the place, but he will save large sums in fertilizer bills, Also, if ihe, deposit turns out to b^ as I lnrj?e‘ 88 he, hopes, he w ill' have jnarl to spare which will be worth ;.a good price Vn-the market. The ; atuff' :is of good quality; ' Mpdnshiners established a : plnnti on Ms furth a short time nifo. i; Jackson Was surprised and :«nnoye^ 'to discover the still witiir . in n sli'ort distance.of his house. ' He , is well-known and a man; of tinimpeachable character; Friends 'th'ink. the moprishinei’s concluded that if;tfiey could secrete the still fronri; Jackson’s eyes it ^ouid be ■afo,'.since county raiders' would never search for such, an enter prise: on his plantation. Jacfrson i placed a ' note ons.'the apparatus, warning the moonshin er« 'to vacate and take their be longings with" them. He waited ' a reasonable tithe; then 'returned , and discovered that hia demand 'f f> '■ liad been •' complied with. But J , '-^ ey left their well, ,a shallow iihaft sunk in the earth and cov- • ' « » d i Wlth 'b ru sh ' to conceal ;lt. ' Jackson found that the well was vliacd: with marl of a valuable LAST OP FAMOUS OI-D MIS SISSIPPI RIVER SIDE- WHEELERS IS DE ST R O Y E D BY FLAMES ' ' ■ Mumphis, Tenn., Jan .—Flam es ended the romantic career of the Kate Àdams, majectic river steainer here today and removed from the. lower Mississippi the last side wheeler to ply the great stream atid southern water. ‘‘The Kate;” "bciloved by riVcr folks and pet of plantation work- brs along her course, perished aa two of her ancestors .of thé same name before her and left, but a ruin -of , twisted metal beams at the water’s edge to mark her final anchorage. , Twenty-eight years ago _ the great packet steamed out of Alem- phis, her home port, on her first trip—down the broad OI’EN LB'FrER 'ГО ALL ’ being used in the,girls home sue BAPTISTS ■ cessfully. Much of it can be uscessfully. Much of it can be us- ---------------- ed when We install steani heat in Appeal Made 'to Same Mountain the other buildings. At present POOLE’S LATEST ANTI EVOLUTION BILL GETS LOST View Inatituie $1.00 EACH ASKED Riilsigh, Jan.-'17.—The original 1927 copy of Representative D. Scott Poole’s North Carolina anti- Junior: we arc heating the other build ings with stoves. Wo have added to our equip- evolution bill is missing. . ment this year.an up-to-date light.!' The legislator, returned to the Fot* plant and small furnace for the house chambers 'tonight from ■■ fgirla home at a cost of $1,360., Itnel'ord, where he spsnt the week , ^—---------- I SAVE MOUNTAIN VIEW end at. homo with his ill wife, North Wilkesbovo, Jan.- 27.— A Dollar From Every Baptist in ‘ discovered tHe loss. Mountain View institute school; Our, Territory Will Do It | "I had no key to my'hpuse seat for 'Bap.tist W as established in 1. .Mountain View serves 15 a s ;' desk”, he explained, "and the bill 1912 by the Brushy Me. and Stone j soclations, including the counti-1 was missing when I searchcj! foJ College Proposed Church School Mt. and Elkin Baptist associa tions, in cooperation with the Home Mission Board of the Sou thern Baptist Convention, Since Its organization Brier Creek, Al leghany, Yadkin, arid Ashe have endorsed and adopted thé School. es of Wilkes, Alieghancy, Surry, Ashe, ;WataOga, Alexander, Yad-: kin, Forsyth, ' Davie, Catawba, | R'owiin and Caldwell. it tonight. It was prepared last Friday iind left in the desk draw er oyer the week-end.” Mr.'Poole said he dictated thp bill to his; s'lonographer immedi-' iS*•qnallty and ;thàt it was surround- by a largiB bçd-of the stuff. WOMEN’S BUSINESS AMBI- TIONS These associations have around 65,000 Baptists. We -must raise atoly upon the discovery. It will !i!17,0pp-tò'pay olT our indebtness, be ready for presentation'at to Mountain View school is-lociit-] then we can, proceed to work on . morroAv’s .session. - ___^ ed at Hays,,N. C., Wilkes County, raising, our, endowment fund of ^ ^ —L---------- river to ■ eight miles northeast of North i ?Hi!i>>000. Arltansas City. Two . weeks ago Wilkesboro, and between the Blue We must have the Junior Col- she returned from Natchez, ' Ridge and the .Brushy Mountains, lege in the near future. Commit-, breasting the mighty current for It is a atn'ali village and,is noted tees, and Council workers have. VVILL GROW TREES IN NEW CLUB PROJECT №e'last'ti'rtie antf tied up here at., for its beauty, for the thrift and been appointed to visit all the j the mother wharf where fire ra- hoapitality of its people. i churches in these associations vaged her today. Employes of the boat, who bare ly escaped with tiieir lives when the biaze was discovered before daylight, declared she burned in fiye minutes. Tonight they, and Mfcmphis firemen who vainly rushed to the rescue did not know the . origin of the flames. The bda^ 240 feet long and with' a ' 50 foot beam was valued at 19.—"Plant a Up With thehoauitalitV of its neonle. t cnurcnes III inuae HHtiuuiaiiuiia IÍ , , . , i 1 The first session of the school within the'next sixty days. Now began in Sept. 1913 in a wooden good Baptists lets all co-operate ,. . will inin th thrpn structure built for a store, with together and do our part to save only 82 students representing all Mountain View to the Baptists of u*7,,n in fhn c?intÍ gradds from the 1st to the 11th. Northwestern North Carolina. i Inv ■ The Home Mission Board have God’s Kingdom needs the School . - í« K 'n Í L given ?11,000.00 on buildingsiand and in order to be loyal to His propjriy., H „I.o oo„.«b„,„,a„- niialiy toward the maintenance port of the School; for the school, : this year the ,C. ,0, McNEIL. amount being $2,260,00, thiie en- $126^000 bul; river experts declar- j abUng thé Institution tó furnish : " vphairman of Publicity. f . rV ííí ¿ri t . ' JKlÄv (from Human Interest editorials) Women often complain that they do not get equal pay w'ith *nen for the same, work. The Na- tionni Industrial Conference tioard ha.s been investigating such alleged discrimination, also why Tclativelv few women hold high ' gnlaried business jobs. These investigators remark that young women commonly look at a job as a temporary expedi- snt until they get married, conse- fluently they do not prepaje ade quately for it, and;dp not hiistio 80 bard lor promotion. But they think it is not proved that women lack initiative. . Did you ever watch women folks manage a Wig bar Or supper? 'If HO, you mu.st have noticed how out of the turmoil of crow,ded Tiitchens filled . with hurrying cooks and waitres^of),. and in thronged : parlors buzzing with confusing social yuibbub, : they somehow produce swiff: and clock like sorvi(;e.: They;'have adinin- ifliration capacity. 'y Or take the girls'in the schools, and note how often they excel the boys- in scholai\ship. They can see into tilings. .Or watch';, tlio w'omen buying ■ in the stores of Mofiksvillo ami see how .far they make a dollar-go. They have perception, and ,judgmiint. And they have a certain • .suavity of •mannei-'which-men ' often lacki and AVhich ,is a v.'onderful: help ■ in Jjusiness. / The women may not fare .so: ■well yet in high positions, but the . field , of ordin;(ry ente)'prise ed today .she could not be replac-; tuition at $2.50 ;per month. The WILL STUDY ed for lesiB than twice that a-;; to t^ , expens^' _fw a boardings , , SOILS;AND TOBAC^ w ill; have niuch Influence in im farm forestry,” says R. W. Graeb er, exte|nsion forester at State College. “We have plhnned three projects which we think will in terest these young men and which mount. À small part of the lossi waS'covered by irisuwince. \The Kate Adams was owned by the Delta Packet company Btudent'is only $162, for, the'<8es- * . Rafeigh^ Jan. 19.—Two additio- proving forestry ,cV>riditions in the State. Our new work willsioh of 9 months; The school „„.ej of people^of Hays* aml*m)L-bv^com- ahort courses for farmers of deal with thinning or improving niii I, u p ui I n ■* I' rr ‘ miinifloa fh Liniri nnii North Carolina have been an- the standing forests by properPittsburgh, of which Captain Tom mun ^ the School of Agri- cutting, with planting new forest Reese is president and Dave R p , I t ibutoi> Mis- stale College. These trees-and in identifying and col- viCe president. Except ior two »¡on Board being Brother J. S. years in service on the, upper told $11,000. In .1923-the school was charter ed as a Junior College . which operated at a lo&s for two years. In »2 5 ■№= Juplor'collsBe w « .''r S i'i» r " I Ohio rivei', which ended eiarly last fall, the steamer operated on the lower Mississippi and its tri butaries. . "The. Kate” from 1898. until 1922 was a United States mail boat arid; 'to inany , valley points was the chief means of communi- Kilbv of Havs who has liiven all studies lecting woods and trees.”jviiDy_ot nays, wno has feiven all tobacco grading. ' Under the first project, the boys The first of the new short will 4ake a definite area of one- courses will begin on January half acre or more and carry out 25 and run for three days, clos-' 'sirnple rules of ; thinning. All ing . on January 27. This: , will dead, defective and suppressed temporally abandoned until equip- cation with the outside world es-j ment can be provided.so that the pecially in the early years of her. College can operate as an accre- service. /For 15 years she ran | dited Junior College. Last scs- will give him ideas about the eco nomic properties of his soils, crop' rotations best adapted to money crop. Periodical, harvests will be made as the timber be- co'mes' crowded and in this, the twice a week from Memphis to Arkansas City until her reputa tion for clock-like regularity be- eame traditional. . , Veterans of the-river estimated tonight that “the Kate” in her voyaging had traveled a distance of more than 90 timefi around the earth and boasted that'no other .craft every ec[ualled th,'i record. She never lost a /.'fe, they said. "■ / ■> ' ■ CANA NEWS / ' ; , Becau.sa of the e.xtreme cold,, the meetings of the Sunbeams ami 'Woman’s Missionary society ■\vero postponed from last Sunday after'- noon until fifth'Sunday! We are pleased to noto that the little s'oiv qf Mr. 'and Mrs. Orrell Etchison, who has been critically ill with pneumonia,,ha.“! recovero.i sufnciently to be removed from tiie B aptist, Ilospiti'il to their fiome fin Winston-Salem route 1. A pleasant_social event was the “Kitchen Shower,” given last Wednesday evening for Mrs. Thomas Coble, , a December bride, those soils, and the wise use of club boy will get iminediate pro- sion and this the school has run as a standard high ,school.. Last fertilizers and lime on such soils,' nt for his labor. According,to. Prof. C. B, Williams.l In the second, project, ■ Mr, ;ear ;: ;‘:;:;гы ы '80 S t s 'tllis »epnrtment of Agronomy, | Gracber explains; the boys ' willve ve have 920 students, this „ grower plfint one-half acre or more in AccomnliHhEci'in 13 YcavH j know something definite pine .seedlings, selecting'' 'those ь Г Г Й ? я п ?1 e ^ ' « year when species best :adapted to. a given Pea^" S ^ o n S X X S d "-И! want : to' reduce locality.; By means of this pro- Ш aii^ k ^ c S i S (^ O n o S ■ of Deduction per, acre 'ject. Mr. Graeber. hopes to 'get ■tions for ’70 iiirh kitchim d'inimr ti'y. to get the greatest some of the abandotied acres put ~ oonis possible net returns . from each to pi-ofitable use.. !bn ’ “г 1 “ Ч,’ f'ci'e of land planted. The couivse " ■ " 'fl! 1^1 will endeavor to :give such infor- recitation rooms, an onice, libraiiy, . laboratory qqarters, society halls The 'second'courHe^wilVlieirin a.id^ auditorium; the Boys Home, о/^6Ь ?и^?‘ 8 апй c l S o ! S w it T b 'f " Г ‘ifternoon of: February 10. This Г ^ "will deal with'thci c o r4 t gVading • ib 1 buildings brick, of,:tobaCco, The College lias se- j f , 1 more than cured the-services of an expert 2,000 volumes, ^t^enera science ^.^ассо grader from the United^ am chemical labora ones, lour States Department of Agriculture. es under expeirt supervision, lioth of these courses arc free 0f::MrS, J. Minor.ambnious,men >vhp climb up that way. To sell things to: the pub lic, or please business heads, they must; come near putting '.their wlidle thought in business hours on their Job, just as a mail,has to. The public wiiich buysf*and the bosses who; pay,- care ..little ifboul sex in business jn'ovided Ihev.get r e iiu lt S i^ .,;/ It niay.' be '.sai ti',':,l)k't;'8^ aiii- Ъ111о;18;: i{i5cpriipii,4h'';h'othiB to- •wnrd preparing a girl for woman’s inost normal , sphei-e of wifehood Mr, Av, W, Howard is out again, after several (lays illnesB, . Mr, and Mrs. W, S, Stpnestroet visited relatives at Winston-Salem recently, ■ Airs, W,;S. Collett lias.rcturnod from a two weeks stay vyith lier. danghter at Winston-Saleni. , V ,Jbe, the little .son of Mr, and Mrs, G, E. Le'agans is ill- with pneumonia. ■' ■w h 0 a d m i r Ò (I с h i e V i n g .'\v pm e n a p d equipment, worth at least $100,- 000. Large Number of Ministerial Students Mountain View has furnished service during the pre- cent ol the teachers of Wilkes The third project will serve fo interest the boy,s. in knowing the' trees growing bn the home faini and to studj^'the eommercial uses of the different woods, ; The bp,\;s will gather speciments of all;trees on'their home fai'ms and in th.3; community, V They ,'wiir study; the ■: common and •botanical names of tiie: ti'ees: and mo^nt their .speclr' mens in' such' a'! way a‘s^ show the quality and : flpish of, the wood. This is.largely an educa tional Ty’o j e c t , ' YOU CAN BEAT JHÉ:'GAS:TÁX AND STILL BE HONEST Boysj; and ' giris Four-H club: „ , , „ , , 1 \vork ì'siithe, iargest organizatien of charge and are offered ,by thè ; «f yoiing pe.ople in thè world.' It • Co.legc ui an effort to ' be of train for better Citizen-: ship. County, and many other Christian Workers, their training and in spiration. . ¡¡117,000.00 Indebtness the college' dining-hall by those attending the courses and roorris can be secui'ed ne’arby. The,’colr- loge authorities invite all thjae! who; may wish to secure rriore'Tn^- formation about their Boi|a and;A ir this has been done in 13 humuv u.^u .I tobacco,growing. Indicationsyears and with a debt of only $17,-' ‘'Г " “— ' n»'®. ООО, This indebtness was serien. of four short courses of fered during the niid-wiriter;term and those fai'iiiers who wish vto take advantage of the: courses should write to Dr, Z. P, Metcalf, red mainly several years ago, for, a central heating plant in the at tempt to e.stablish the'Junior Col lege before we were equi])ped for it,7 Thc-jlieating plant never gave and homemaking.:. But theíbuei- O’.’.cir chances of-a RUccessiul mar- satÍ8fae|on because it 'was im-1 Director of TeachiiWat State Col- itei':,; ' ^Jicas .girls. m<iot many fine :mj3n,:* rmge should be good., ; “ Following directions*ancl handle the ;in‘culjator corredtly ; .if the \ best''hatch of livable chicks is ; to .be': secured, say poultry ^york- ■ers, ; Cottonseed meal' is one Of ‘the best sources of nitrogen for 'to bacco and' nitrate; of soda■ cOmes next. Sulphate of ammonia give's good results bn limed land; ' Tobaiico grading wili' be taught progrofjsivo groiVers who nttopd j the tobucco.ahoi't course at Stutoj, Yes, that’s not' hard tQ, 4o,> , Just drive yoiiiv car into our . shop and leavo; it a few hours. W&’ll refai:e and. re- ,feat the: valves and. it will be so peppy and, run ■ so smoothly that you'will „hard-:, ly know it,: Fact,!-And.you’ll got so; much morei'mileage out of the gas you 'use that thc.;pennies you pay for gas: tax .will not. count, . Valves. <: that fit saye ga?. and oil, make the car. run better, giv2 " , new life to ypur inotor and • add yeiirs of “iisefulness to the car.- , W® uae.'.the iKWIK-, -WAY SYSTEM, ' th e b e s t Byston\ known for ,80Vvicing.;' motor valves. ^ Let us help, you savi' the; gas tax .' .We can do it. SANFORD MOTOR CO. ’Phone 77. Mocksville, N. C. t e - ( M EVERYBODY READS DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAP ER—THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE—?L00 PER Y EAR—SUBSCRIBE NOWI * 7) 1 MocksviDe Ent . ' ; '■ -T' X", m p r is e ■■f - ■ -Í ' ' ' ■■■■■'.‘Г ‘ ■t '' ♦' i, ^ r ¡ ^ ^ TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIMNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE 1 VOL. 49 . :' ;' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1927 No. 1» Linérican Wárships Ready For Trouble In Shanghai THE MAD EMPRESS PASSES . AWAY, DEMOCRACY’S'ONLY HOPE. CITY ADVERTISING PAYS. LET THOSE WHO WOULD SLANDER 'I’lIB GOOD NAME OF THIS STATE STOP THEIR PROPAGANDA IvELtOVY РЕ1Ш Л. . : IS ÂÎORE ACUT^ Admiral Wilson Given Authority to Act Without Capital ; Orders 'CLUB WORK PAYS IN CASH r e t u r n s! Raleigh, Jaji. 17.—An accuralo] record kept of Four-II club vigorie in Catawba County 'during/!;the] past six years shows tliat ftìiel few well organized clubs of ,thjs| county have paid ii netlproflt of[ '$74,474,60. . "Club work was started : in | Calnwlja County under my direc tion in 1920 with an enrollment of 88 members,” says County Agent J. W. Hendricks. “Last I year, 192G, 1 had 162 members. | During the period since 1920 thère were a total of 338 members in ouivclubs. Twelve of the origi nai 38 members liaye made: a're-1 port each year since they joined. Nineteen of the members have married and 30 are in college or have finished. A . large percent of the older clUb members are now in the county doing some-j kind of agricultural work. Some are in*the dairy business with as many as 50 head of cattlo while I'thers are in poultry work \vith fiocks of from 500 to 2,000 birds.” Mr. Ilendncks and his cliib members have b<4i showing their poultry, in car shipments, for pevcn years. They have exhibited at 84 different fuirs and shows, 'fhe first exhibit consisted of '73 birds and the last of 578 birds. More than 300 firat prizes have been won in that time.; Since the fall of 1920, the club memherR have had their birds exhibited: at the Madison Square Garden Poultry Show and nò bird has ever placed lower than fifth. For the past few years, blue ribbons», have been won at this show. This year, Mr. Hendricks send 12 en tries to New York. In keeping in touch with his club луогк, iiir. Hendricks has an individual record of each club member. This record is filed arid contains the profit made* by each member each year, It sliows th,o year the member married or en tered college arid what he is do ing at present, i^lub ■work has been conducted in the corn, 'cbtr tori, sheep, calf and poultry pro jects during the past six years. Poultry i.4 the major, project with calf, club work second. The first Jersey Calf Club in the Southern States wa,4 organiKe'd in this coun ty; in ,1922 w ith; ^'.rteinbers. I Landing fo r c e s BEING organized |aliorH, ' ftInvines'; and; CivilianH , Sleepiriji on Arms SOVIETS STmRING fritisb Prepi'l'e to Emba'rk Indian Ti'unpa ninth divi.sion from European Russia, to China, - according to Japanese sourccH here.; ' Japanese ropo.rts show.' that Iluasia \yithin two months ha.s increased her former thres army diyisibns by 6,0.00'iin the Ohinc-se- border's. Japan.'.sees, in tlié:RuH- 'aián action a -threat-iigáinat M,iir- ■shal Ghiing Tsp' Lin in iii.q Rus sian ■ activities;^ ,l ; ; . ' .. s t a t e ' EXP0Í№s ' ’'j Í ,- ' ' . DROPPED IN 1920 By William P. Flytho J Washington, Jan.-23.—The sitii- Ition in China becKm'E' so acute j)day that. United States warships liore made ready to defend Anio- Ican refuges from the wrath of, |iti-forcign,mobs menacing them li every side. The danger is so limincnt that Admiral Clarence Wiilianiii, Conimander-in-Chief I the American fleet in Asiatic latcrs, had been given; tHe widest l)U’er.s to act without reporting in , the Navy Departriient' an- lituiccd. ' 1 Admiral Williams is reported to live a .large concentration of liips at Shanghai, to \vhich AriVe- Third. Quarter of Paat Year Saw ¡58,()86,126, :in. Foreign - Shi'pnvíítitB î ‘ 27th IN UNION .Wide Vui’itlty of Products 'Included, , * ; « Lb* «»' LUIUL 'WJCli VVIllUll lU HUV43Í l.lbK Li at ^ 1_-J - I L ' idlrìs resources. Florida, .through its Stato ircé, an;i othei; .sources, is spending millions an- n«,i пч Чрп' li .the outside world of the many advantages of linace there. Tho last oificial Illy of Airierican.s there, several lys ago, was 4,000, but olllcials llieved today this number had lereased'by.at least 00. IThe first rioting there,., which p put down by the native police, ,18 said to be only a temporary before the storm', and every hcaution was being taken. By Jonathan'Daniels^ ; WashingtOri, D. ;.C., Jan. 20.— .iibrfch Carolina’s exports to foiv eign countries dui'ing; the thirci quartor of 1920, showed a de- crcafle;a8 compared with exportii during the same period in 1925, according to a study of exports by. statea of origin made public today:hy the Department.of Com-' riierce. ■ , Exports of morclvandise fi'oni . North' Carolina during tho third |c'ans are fleeting.in panic from quarter o f'1920 were valued at l> interland, only to find a new $8,086,125 a» compared with for eign shipments yalued at $8,408,- 244 during the corresponding per iod of 1925, the study »hows. Shipments of unmanufactured cotton ranked first in order, of value with $2,804,655, followed by leaf tobacco, $1,707,005; cotton yarn, thread and -cordage, $862,- 645; cotton cloth, $644,743; cot ton hosiery, $533,452, and tobac- IAdmiral Williams has organized^ co manufacturers, $338,131. lading parties of sailors and ^ Othi'r commodities shipped to liU'ines, who with a volunteer , foreign countries from the State Irce of civilan foreigners, ■ ■will ■ during the three-month period in- |tempt to hold the Chinese hord-! eluded edible animals ,and animal ill check should they attack products, vegetable food products lu bari'icaded foreign colony. | nnd beverages, cotton ^mill waste, lit was said to be im particable,' manufacturers, non-metaliic min- 1 well as dangerous for the ships ernl products, machinery vehicles J fire into the city as the Ameri- and parts of, and chemicals and 111 as well, as other refugees related products. Inild have to be brought out, I The State ranked as the twenty- defended where they are. tiiventh exiiort State in tho Na- |ln the emergency Admiral^Wil- tion. Jnis has authority to act in con- Exports for the six months per- |rt with the other force.'? thiero, iod, April to Septembtr, from the I'vas declared,, and probably will State last year, $20,950,697, show- so. It was polnted„ out that ed a decrease frorri tho same per- |. corriparativoly smajl number iod in '1925 when exports totaled i^nn h'o has available is entire- $22,9’05,825. , inadequate to hope to accom- Total exports from tho United Isii anything indoptiindontly. It Stnto's during the third quarter of |s also stated that independent 1926 wore value'd at $1,180,520,784 |tion would , only ' ■ ■■■ --------- •_ iThe "Mad Empress” is dead- She was the widow of the first and only emperor in Worth America, Maximilian, who took the throne of Mexico in 1864, and who was deposed arid shot by a iVIexiciirt firing squad iri 1867. His widow. Empress Charlotte, or Carlotta, went crazy, arid has sinée been under the delusion that hèr. youthful husband and emperor was being held, as a. hostage in Mexico, ' It is* said that tlie thunder of the guns during tl№ World 'W'ar, heaid by her from her quarters in B'olgium,/wore, tliosb of her''hii3band’a' ni'my fighting against the Mexican rebels. In all hiijtory the trag edy of this “Mad Emprc-fs”' has ftcnrcely'been ,paralleled. She died at the age 'of 87 years. She has, bt'ejn designated aa’ the “Mad Em-' press” for more'tliari half a cenuiry. — Georgia is raising'a ctiat fund with which to'adveitisp that . state/; and its 'boiindléss Chiimbér of "Gommer riua.lly trying 'to toll tlie outside World of the many" advantages tiiat atntf, ■yyhile wc;hero'in progressive old North Carolina are doing little save sittiirg peacefully by and allo\ying a fcw wiio would reduce their; taxes by' burdorihiri-the otlver feilbw more, :to brpadeflst >tiie! itloii tliat folks are being taxedj:to death here. It ouglit to lie stopped. It is not right for such an in'ipi'èaslon tà gain; publicity b,utsido of our state., !Oür, tiiviies'are a-little highj.it is true, but We haye some thing to ahow; fpr the high tax,rate, ancV aâ a rule a,’désirabïe 'citizEn, or a 'desiriiblb business organizntion,’,.will .riot '^vbid state or community merely becau)3o taxe3;m.fiy,;bo"n'.trllle higher tiiere than in: 8'onio' othei' atiite br section 'where there are rio roiicl.s, no schoolsj no: ivo'lhing.::' • ' : . ' North ' Carolina. is all right, and ‘ lot the. slanderous talk' about her burdensome tax'system stop,, . , ' ' ^ ' V. ' / ■ 'I’ho Winston-Salom Jolrfiiiii comes out in a iongtiiy editorial for McAdo'o for presidpnt, Tliat paper discus'sea the matter 'of thb se lection of a democratic carididate foi‘ thb presidency with clearness and logic, “McAdoo is deriiorcacy's only hope' in 1928,” the Journal, declares and, “Smith, is impossjbl'e,” ' ' . The Winston-Salem paper mentions the Parker and the-Davis blundoi'a, and insists that to ii/ime other than Governor Smith or Defeat of Smith Reflects G. O. P. Weakness In Senate .Inciica.tes ■ biillcuHy ^ Administra tion Is Going to Have Hereafter NO IMPROVEMENT Vare Cei.iain (o Be Rooted Out, It Is Shown Washington, Jan.^21.—G. 0. P. lca_derH' today , viewed: with alarm their lack' of control r oveiv the ator,from Illinois. . That fbll-call-'in vwhicli ififteon Republicana joined the Democrats to’ittiakc a majority ot fifteen over all revealbd that tho G. 0. P. iii without power to rule'the Senate, -In-,tKb .words .of. one of its' most proniinbrit'and doloroun . memb'' ers,..' ithe paper majority « f , tho: Republicans is a mere “bubble,i” aiid Its bosship has-been “aunk,” The Democrats and bolting Ro- pUblicana; made up a total of forty-eight votes -on jthe Reed re- ablution i to keep Smith out, and only twenty-nine Republicana fol lowed their leaders in -voting .to seat hjm. ' The'situation with reapect to the, now Senate, which comes,into ofilce after March 4, is even niora giqomy, for the G. 0. P. point ofMr. McAdoo in 1928 would be a mere repetition of those blu.ndors {‘io^v "fo; in th^n=w S^na^^^^ When men were sought as comi)Vomises. That to consider any other I hn ai\- more Democ•Гa^ц lhan thru- Candidtvto than Smith or McAdnh Wnillrl be na hicr n hlimdoi' no wmilH ‘ .i i ILLINOIS THOUGHT; SMITIT MUST FIGHT OVVM PVFTLB Small Corsiiders-That He Hns lioue IIIh Share; Won’t Go Farlhcfi,- Щ У } V >v4.i SPECIAL ELECTION s MAY BE NEXT MOVË Щ Ш< If Smith Should Enter, and. Win,' , ' >Wí State WcuUl Fight for Hlrii Springfield, Ili., Jan. 21.“ Tho ' State oí Illinois, thioügh appoint- mont by G'ovpinor Luí Small, haa ' a;\' :¡ dono all that it can towari'l ol?- \ tnining rocognition as a, United ,'m States Senator for Frank L.' ','1, Smith, ol Dwight, it ^waa indicai/-, } \ / cd at the State Capítol ttjday. Oscar Carlstrom, StateV Abtdr*’í' ncy General, luft Chicago b’i'bj Washington this aflernbon,’' a m i ^ in .some quaitera,"jt waa consitlor-í^ jSJ'V'k,' ed piobable that he had gone to ' petition tifo Supremo Coun iii'nn-,' yft eíTort to forcé recognition of Со1*‘ '‘‘Лм Л onol Smith, but the idea cHad with aro nó'w. . In addition to tliia, (iv kj.m vii, m i. the ipsuanco from hia office hora , ‘Jy, on this stfttemcnt. , ' j“Illinois . rocogni//?a „the : au-;í.'v tlioiity of tilo United States Sen-'^ ato'to 8it in judgmont on Ita- own ;;¡,. mímbórs. If tlie Oovernor'B,:ap-'V:í ppihteo is not wantod in the San- ^ ato the membsia of /thal body have a rlght to aay so.” t , , It ,waa.' understood lo be Goy-';candidivto than Smith or McAdob; Would be ag big a blunder as would convention ;v^cn the big ,,,„ of the- fifteen Republicans ornor Small’a 'view that the Son- ^ ' thn h H m oi^either Clark or Wilson. An( | bolted the. program on the':nto action upon Coibnei'^mith'a ' r i rk in .? r as similar to.'the present situa ion , Smilfi- \\ote will be In ':tbe r.^V. ajipointment was final. ^ S i w u ^ Senate .¿xcept Stpwart, Of Iowa, . Should the Senate refuse to p'..bo.ssoa. Wilson waa dry and progressive and a machine smasher. . ' i lifi m ■4Ш Senate .except Stpwart, of. Iowa, I ,;,S h o iild th e: Seriate , ____Ü Í i o ii.1. . 1.V i anir he will be succireded by seatCólbneí'Smith for tho regulnri'' >' w l between Smith and.McAdoo, Smith u,„„i,hart, so there won’t be any ,,term to A^hich He was m X nn Z 7n ^ supported by most of the machine'crowd, ^ rtiflference; so far as;that particu-' Governbr :Sn,all;, then Would have ' S n¿ fV .ii fOK'-esBive and 18 hated more o rjess _by the I jg conbernek , Hence,the the; privilege of appointing an-. W afn irn / n v rL 1 » the Journal believes, theretore, if ehances of Renublicari control In; other person to thti ^ , y p V a op . _________^ New Senate will be slimmer until an election could lie held , than they are now. ' . V The vote ag/iinst Smith indicat ed to a certainty that when Wil- Docs it pay a city to spend moriey advertising its.advantages to the outside World? That’s a iejjitimate question during these pro- in ; 1928,, accoi'ding to ' Views eX'- prqaaed in the; Stat'e- Capitol to day.J ' 1 It ifAt . J* i»« i i . ’ < IILV Lit (It W n c II Vf ] i Vlcl J* •gi^asive modern times and it is a question which JlHirht to give more S. Varo, Senator-elect from Gi.vernor Sniul!.had'bit little to cities .practical concern. The exporience of AUanta ought to answer , Po„„rf,,ivn„in knnnk« fh« dnm.' «nv „nAr.ni-Tilnir thr, onfclv.p mni+,.i. the question to the, satisfaction of alh ,. Discussing Atlanta’s recent advertising experience, the Gastonia Gazette recently haa this to aay: Pcnn,‘i>’lvanin, knocks at tho door aay concei-ri'ing thé entlrs rinatter, ‘ for admission he will share tlio and did not issue an oificial st'ntor-; same fate. And if he gets rooted ment,. ' , „ ,,, , , , , .. „ . . out as Smith did. curiously enough I Should Colonel Smith abe fit toIt is a matter of public kn^ city of, Atlanta the big bo.ssea in Pennsylvania I enter a .special election in 1928f T.hfl citm .nf 5s9fîn linn flirt nnitrannttnk«» onrl ... . . . . -spent the sum .of .$250,000 lor mlvertising ni the newspap^s and Republican politics will, not be and win, it was said, in soma magazuiea for the country and how at the end of ten months 136 ■ vare ; quarfers, here today, Illinois then new plants, wilh annuAl payrolls aggrega^ over .$7,000,000 and out of tho way. Governor Fi.shor might be expected to wage a hard 10,00a now citizens, were added lo tho city.^ ^ ),e f,,eo to fill the vacancy by fight to protest her aoverbignty." . Pu P ‘'V'®". ."i": appointment,. This means that i .From tlioV State, Attorney-Gen- tiiat they have decided to makc. it $1,000,000 for the next year. ■T.hc, tj^g Mgjiona who ar 0 no\v in con- ' oral’a ofilce today ciimb tllc' opini-«." Chamber of Commerce raised and spent, the money. ; ; V . Urol of thb old Pen;'osc organiza- on' thiil- Cqlonol Smitlr^w^^^ ba \Vhat Atliuita has done, any city and any businea.s can ,do,: in tion can probably get a man more- entitled to. tho-salary of a; Sena- proportion to the size and means. The South a staunchosf.iriend, ,,to' their liking than Vai'.e evor' tor frbm Mareli, no'xt, until 1928. - the Manulacturov’s Record, summarizos: : : - ' could be. The Mêlions ----------------*•---------------- u i ■V,; > Vr," ) . xV . ........ , C0U1Ü DO. THO Mêlions n e v e r -----------------^----------------- “ ■No community is so prosperous that it cannot.increasp its cared much for - Vare anyway, 185 KILLED BY CARS iro.spcri,ty, just as Atlantia is doing, byJntensivo,vwçli-dirçctod ad- having.done all they could to re- IN STATE LAST YEAR 'ertiaing. The cost may be great, but the harve.st is greater-^Pepncr alonFwith Fiaher- =■ lieur there. prosper yertiaing Advertiping, whethor of cities.or Stiates .or. indiyiduril enterprises,'I’t1 r fl,;« 3 AccId-rSi Eiopcftid, eaus.e con- , ns compared with 3.1.110,917,102 mu,■it be commensurate with the soundnosa of tlierinatitutiori; the-tain; aiv appointed Rcnf.tor closer , I i \Vhioh 1,039 Peigous- possil)ility of creating, a -demand for inf.ormation and for building :a .¡n touch with the Mellon organiz- V/eic L’juied market, whether tliat market be of new:induatripq such as Atlanta .ition piobably iwill siiccebtl hitni has secured; or' now population which is drawn by . well-directed it ¡3 not liK iy to' be poppi-r' ho'w^ publicity,.or whe'thor it bo i\ market for mitchineiv, for dry goods, or over. ' " ' .! and ei-'hty-fiyo persbrii^v/bre Idllbd '.for the thousand and one thing.“* which entpr .into the life of t h e ........................... , . -.... , country. . ■ . “No business-is so great that it can afford \rioc in, So buaineaa is so small that it cannot .aflE.prd; to .adve'rtiac,.”- ! rion, -His rank of full; admiral, during tho aame period in 1925, I'uMiUs .said, would, giyq . him the an increase of $6!5,603,682.; V ^me authority aa any 'foreign ,' TlVe first, ten states in order of val^ie of exports during the third' |Coinmercial,:steamshipa of all 'quart;r of 1920'were New York Itions are.g'tanding by in^Siiangt'; with' exports valued at $195,379;- li waiting for tJje briierije'ncyi' 017; Texas, $184,490,192; Pen- |i(ly to ;take refugees on board;, naylvania, $83,248,428; Calif or-; l>-K, aro .delaying their sailings pia, $72,985,978; 'Michigan, $61,- |npn>arily for this purpose; 671,450; Illinois, $58,201,491; Lou- |wt of the ships are American''isiana, -$57,061,266; - New Jersey, I'l liritish ships :in'.the regular $50,478,132; $50,478,132; Gliio, |i»ip;hai ;passieinii:er and freight *' ' Tvico, ■ . ' IVimiral Williams has also di- |to(l n concentration of smaller $44,032,088, and Wo,4t Virginia, $34,320,613. .. ; , ■ ' Of the states; and poaaessiona I' ¡.included, twority-seven increased I'cvuft- at' Hankow, which is the value , of exports, during tho |iut 600 miles up the Yangtse I’cr from Shanghai, Americans biiing concOntratied there uij- I they can find their \vay .'down river . tb Shariglrai; I^rom Inkow the, small' gunborits op- ]t‘- ,iip and down tlie riy,0r .pick- ' iip.tho Refugees, as they'conie from the .smaller towns, riiii.so refugee.s arò in direct of the victorious Cantonses I'l.v Avhich ip Sweeping down I Yangtse Valley arid carrying r'ything before it. ■ Tnia„arpiy I'saded for Shanghai where the |te Doi)artmoirt fears '; Amoi'i- |s and• pthbi'.foreignera may. be PRacréci; by -One or the other |teiuling factions .'unless they I't taken out. Reds.Stand By pigiti, 1 Jan ,, 83,—The Soviet VeinriiPn^tchfi^ .ibril<;Vcd tropps ■Pned b o r a li third quartei’ of i926_as compared with that period in 1925, . with losses being rccorclcd for the oth er's ranging from $15,601,697 for Minnoaota to $37,,605 for Alaska. Exports.from West Vii'ginia iri-' creaaod by $18,383,934 during the third quarter of 1926. aa compared with tlie 1925’ period, .ranking tho State tenth in order of value ^of expoi'J„s, Expoi-ts of merchandise frorii Texa.s were valued at $50,- 076,619 more thiin the foreign sales during the July-September period of 1925. Ponsylvania, Cal if brnra, Michigan, Ohio, Waahing- tfiri arid Oregon ■\yere numbered among the iitates With .tlie largest increased exports for the .quarter. líakii'li, Jan, 32,—Onì huudi'sd states they re/lect but li part of the total foreign trade and'for others ’ iricluded goods pròdueod elsewhere. ■ - . ': ,,v The ranking of the ;statea arid territories not iricluded in tho first ten are as followa in order.' Virginia, W.ashington, Massachu- sotta, Wisconsin, Qrogdn, Geòrgia, Maryland, Iridi'ana, ‘Mirinosota, Connecticut, Missouri, Spiith Carolina, Iowa, .Kentucky, Kansas, Olflahoma, North Caroiina,; Ala bama, Mifisiasippi, Tenriéssee, Florida, Nebraska, Rhode'Island, Arkanaa,^, iMa'ine, Montana, South Dakota, Colorado, Arizona, New Hampsiiire,' 'Porto, RicO,'Haw.sli,' Delaware, Wyoming, V.prmont, Idaho, Utiih, Alaska, New Mexicb, North Dakota,. District of Colum bia, and Nevad'a. ' He Meant W.ell • ____ .. . , Clerk,. "Well sir what can 1 Dr. Julius Klein, dii'eotor'of the show you.” % stus '.hiiriting for'rt ■ тя‘_ - J ^ J ysi. 4-} ‘ -.....1_^'L ' лт»г ■ 1 «, .Bureau, of Rbreign. and .Domestic a ne^y overcoat, “Well ;Commerce, -undoi''whose supervi sion the iigurea- (ire ‘ compiled, jails ilttention to the fact.;tli«t he filgures based primarily. done warita! orie , o’; derii.. long black coiita-^ah' giiesa^ dey calls ’em EngH,4h:uIcefs!” ■ . VETERNARfAN COMES . . TO MOCKSVILLE V, The contest «ver the:seat o:t- Ar,- ; aiul ,'/Ì',ò39:^;injftr'pd ;.in.::,'^ thur,:, R, . Gould of Maine may-, bo mobilb;fit:ci(l|nt3;^ ' decided .111,: the, same manner ; as ■,nuai:rC'Pprt,-.bf ith.e''Sf£\t,b |,thO'Smith: ease, although the'ia-j conimiaaion leveaied today, ''Í i''”'/’’;,, ..SUCH; in'the two cases, ai‘e :entire- .The',’c'omrnis3'i^P':Mibted'’' ij^^^^ iy '(lilfercnt, ^Gharges agninat' b.^cn unable itO'giithbr^ Gould are that ho participated iri all mÍHlvnps;pccii)íi;ing;pri,i|^ a,^ bribery .trarisarition in connoc-' milea ol liighway, ;(]3y : Goo. Evana,’ County Agent) ' tionv'with'ithe iiuilcHng of a rail-| Details ol accidenta fòt the laat ' llUVG ‘ ■ vnnfl Í11'n' níinnrlíniv immwiiìcwi • ,'ImiK .Vetenarian seyeriU',y b u . X V . * . , „..a.,:, -r,-. , , brie cbuld make -it interesting and ■ Senatorial contest,______ prbfltable.; to locate here, .That . AMATEUR BOXER DIES FROM !o. Evana,’ Courity Agent) “ oiv witn .tive :uutltlíng ot a rail-| iJetails ol accidenta lor the laat’ . lu’ve long’folt the need bf ”V ^ ^nadian province; but six montha of-the yeai includod'i- rían ’iri’ Davio Courity for ,b'nris.actiori pccuried many 110 people killod and 797 injui'ed '.yóar's we" have fo lt’that'i to Gould’a ontiy into in 930 accidenta, ^ lid iriake -it intcxeatiní; and “ Sbnátoriai conteat, Specding, the cause of the great ' ^ ■ ' ’ ------------------------- 'GRt numberof death3,':took 42!livoR'K), "... orig felt nofid has been fulfilled by th'e. rnoving of. Dr,-. Glenn; to Mock^villo, Div Glenn coines to! us \yell 'recbriiriiended aa;a' Ve'ter- nnriarii ha:vin'g served years in t,he Stated Labratory. .' three, years in Pittsburg, Jan. 25.—.Leo Maham 17-year-old amateur boxer, died today; from ,the eftecta of a blow - . .received last night in a bout here. State \york in 1. B. eradicates and Maham, entered in the wcatern BLOW RECEIVED IN RING hòg chblra arid piacticed- yeai'a j.Ponnaylvania ■ amateur boxingin 1?« 1/Л7 ifli . '"ni* Г21гк»ч1л Vi Ort ■ Л I • ± -__i »1 - ... ; 1 . .in ; Raleigh, Dr. Glenn iiaa ’aN ready startediin the'county and is giving satiafactiori. -We hope all in;.the town and .pommunity, will ,cboperato with Dr. Glenri in mak ing it interestinij .enough’for him to .stay with ua. Those who ^'veed , vetenarian, work done, ' I i'iiol. aure, will find aatiafaction in" Dr. Glenn’s work, Returned Home Mr,, Harry, Fox, who underwent an' operation ; at the Lawrence .hospital ii) ^Vinston-Sclenv'seve- ral'jiay^ 'ago, has returned home. tournanient, collapiied in the ring aftpr_ a blow ip ' the pit of thoi atornach iri his bout with joie lovano. . ' m ig ratin g FROGSJAM TRAF- FIC ON HOUSTON HIGIfWAY • Houaton, 'Tex,, Jan, 20,—Bull frogs migrating from one swamp in 275 accidents between July . and December 31. Eighteen p60y ^ pie weie killed at the 821 gj adq'.'iiii, orossjnga in tho state in; aplte ;of tho .itop law. Six of the 18 killed weio young girls all fatally in-,- „y* juiod at the Gamble crossing La- tween Gastoniri and Bes.semej- City'. ^ ’ ‘Sr on the Southern laih^.iy .syafenjin last fall, ^ ^ IntoMcatod diivers killodi nine'\ •} peiaoj’s during the final six • , months of 1920, Eighty-niflo ac-lp,)^. cidenta aic charged to their re-''^’'' cord. Reckless driving wipfld^ul^'fi three lives while car^'i'"j-''' claimed 11. ' '' ''' I ' .................... Орр.-ПТ^- , to another'caused a tiailic jam 1 ip _______ on a'highway near, Houaton tcJ& D CAR IS ONLY A S D BPEN night, A S TH 5 n e A u e r a v/h q s & w . Motoriats .who reached the ' ' reported it was almo.st V ^ ^ sibje to'get through ami d i¿ I .1' Раке- 2 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE ' Thureday* January 27, 1927 1926 WAS A RECORD YEAR IN THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY WHY THE EX-SERVICE MAN IS “SORE” 6,500,000 RADIO SETS IN USE ; A statistical survey of the radio situation in the United States has been compiled by Radio Retailing, Concord Times: Thè 1926 construction volume We are still of the opinion that -------- . . . - was the highest on record for any , former'service men will be bet- j from sourcès said tft be authentic year in the history of the country ter off if they keep their bonus and accurate as it is possibje to according to F. W. Dodge Cor- certificates intact. That is, we ' ' ' mean the man holding such a certificate is better off if he does not take them to the bank for However, this does notservice. poration. Building and engineer ing contracts -f/ere let during the year 192G to the amount of $G,- 349,914,700 in the 37 states east ^ of the Rocky Mountaions, which , change the opinion that the gov- was an increase of 6 per cent oV0r.| ernment handed the man nothing the record for the year 1925. For , but a "lemon” under the present the entire country the total 1926 plan. construction Volume must have Vvc thiiik the government would been well over $6,800,000,000, have been wiser, maybe, if it had with a profitable increase of 4 per cent over 1925'. Building and engineering con tracts awarded in December in (these 37 -states amounted to $537,- 395,800. The above figures show- stipulated that the certificates would have no value until after 20 years. That would have been the frank thing to have, done for in most instances - banks won’t take the . certificates at present ... J 4(5- ed increases of 10 per cent over and it looks like the holder will November, 1926, and 2 per cent have to wait 20 years or the great- over December of last yearf In- er part of that time to jret hia eluded in thè December. I’ecord money. ■were: $203,966,100, or 38 percent ■of ail construction, forfesidential Tbuildings; $120,290,000, or 22 per ■cent for public works and utiliti- «8 J $75,196,200, or 14 per Cent for commercial-buildings ; $31,J80,700 or 10 per cent for industrial buildings; $24,927400, or 5 per ■ cent for social arid, recreational projects; ;$22,177,600, or 4 per cent for educational buildings; niid $16,617,300, or 8 por cent for hoapitala. and institutions. . December’s gain over November This muddled situation is due mostly to Secretary Mellon and his oft-repeated, charges that there was no money to pay the bonuses now. That is the reason Congress did not make them pay able at. once. Yet we find the government facing a $500,000,000 surplus at the end of the year and maybe ex-servioe men going about begging for loans on paper endorsed by tho United .States' government, ? Labor in discussing the matter.^ T WA.. * 7 V >---------------* .V had no speciarsignifi “It is not too late to remewy ...........werfiiilhcl«dedr-in; 'the;:December the; injustice. begging Jifii “•(Bltttl^ticai recbi'd certain large banks to loan money -on -tho cer- J^fpVojectkA^lilch'^'^ tiflcates,, Congress should inime- i ^.piPQperly.-/hayC'beem diately authorize the Treasury to i,r' ri ‘ niid November,^/'except miake the promised advances.” ithiitl'some^ Again quoting from Labor wo ’ was lequlred in order to deter: I ifind the following: whether theyprojeicts 'vvere “All political parties were com- (ßsvi going ahead. iContctapîated cpnstruotion. pro- mitted to the principle of ‘adjust ed compensation’ for the men who jectijvwerG reported foi’ this ter- served in tho World War,, but the ritoiyto the amount of $9il,168,-: bill finally put through Congress 200 ’ in December., This figure I now proves to bo a good deal , of a ‘gold brick.’ “Secretary of the Treasury Mel lon is . primarily to, blame: Ho fought overy move to , aid ex-, service: men, ievmi going to tho- oxtent of repeatedly misrepresent ing; the condition of the: Treasury ih^order to head off bonus, legi,s- in; •islimved gains ôf 44 per cent over November of. this year and I poi' cent over December, 192{5. DeceiaDer construction contracts lot in tho Southeastern States (the Carolinaa,. Georgia, Florida, -vTenessce, Alrtbama, i Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana), amount- €d to .$39,075,700. iDeCreasiefi of liition. . .............. 26 per ccnt fromVNovijmb'er, 192^ “He could always find a deficit ' and 42 per cent froni jDec^mbeiv when Congress w-as discussing 1925 occurred, '¿in’cliicied -’hi la^a^^ ‘lidjustod . cpmpensution,’ ■ but, he ”mcnth’s - buildingi-record were: could 'always discover a surplus obtain. The survey shows figur es pertaining to tho radio industry from 1922 to date. The number of sets in use as of Jan. 1, 1927, including both fac tory-built and home-made, is i)lac- cd at 6,600,000. Compared with the 60,000 receivers in use during 1027, this shows a substantial in crease of 6,440,000 receivers in five years. Thé radio audience or number of people listening to sots in use as of Jan. 1, 1927, totals 26¡000,- 000, against the .'75,000 listeners during 1922. Th'e audiehce has more than quadrupled, for each set during 1926, compared with 1922. This is said to be due to tho fact that loud-speakers are more generally used, so that the entire family may «njoy a pro- granj; instead of one member listening in with ear-phones. Money spent in the purchase of radio sets, parts and accessories 'during'the year 1926 amounts to $506,000,000, against .$60,000,000,- ООО spent in 1922.. The total ex penditure for the five years from 1922 to 1926, inclusive, for sots, parts and accessories is $1,490,- 000,000. ' The Increase in the use of sots on farms and in rural districts shows a. tremendous increase from 10,000 in 1922 to 1,350,000 in 1926 at the close of the year. Ex ports in radio appaiatus'jumped from $2,800,000 in 1922 to $8,- 500,000 at-the close of . 1926. The ranking of States as radio markets, tabulated- from passeng er auto registrations, broadcast ing stations, income tax returns and population, shows that Ne\y York State leads the country with 10.09 per cent of tho business, having 656,850 sets in use. The next closest rival Is Pennsylvania with 7.7.4 , per cent: of business, using 503,100 seta. Hlinois comps ■third with 7.20 per cent of busl- nea.« done, having In uso 408,000 seta. This is followed by Cali fornia, with 6.84 per cont of bual- riéás, using 422,100 sets, and Ohio, with 5,59 per cent or ,363,350 sdts. Tho saturation comparison to .:^12,606i8Q6,,; or 32 pcr^^ of all constructioni for reaidentiai build- ‘ ^ ings; $9,’402,800, .or 24‘ per cent for public vyorks and ;u ^ $5,214,800, or 13 per cent for com- ' ••’ 'merWcinl buildings; $4,872,00^'or-outlay. which led to'the’wretched 12 per cent for industrial build- 1 certificate plan-now disgracing inga; $3,878,700, or 9 per cent for 'the countiy—and, instead of a when Congress .was considering a scheme to reduce the taxes of bloated wealth. ! • , “It ;was Mejlon’s plea that, the Treasury could not stand a, direct M,' .V.Л I SPSh educational buildings; $1,197,500, ■or 3 per cent for religious and ( memorial buildings; and $1,147,- 800, or 3 per' cent for public buildings. , • Total büiíding and engineering ;; contracts awarded in these states during the year 1926 amounted to , $730,316;700, aa compared, with $779,131,9.00 for the year 1925, ..being a, decline of 6 per cent. I Contemplated new work report- •■ ed for this territory.last month amounted, to. $72,372,500. The «bove figureShowed a gain of 3 .per cent over November, 1926. However, there was a loss of 35 per cent from December of last year. ' r , ----------■ •' THE IDEAL EDITOR deficit, we have a half billion sur plus. “But, Mr., Mellon, though fore most of sinners in this regard, does not stand alone. President Coolidge made thé Mellon figures his own, and threw his influence against a direct payment.”-----------------V-------------— Results! ' ) The. Michigan Christ V cate knows of a permanent job, for I, J an editor who can measure up to the following, expoctations; of an ■ ■ • over; exacting public.; V H 'i “< Lisijeh to the, I'equirements: ^ / f ‘■!An editor who is humble and likeable: .and teachable; saying ¡¡I, what pleases everyj/ody and say- i ' ing it in a few-brilliant words; never asking for subscribers but iw"’' " sending,,the .paper free to every- r ' body,'out of his-own purse; pul)- <'. lishing everything sent in-withoulf l\ ‘. any blue-penciling; able to draw I"' ,, honey from the flowers of:'pasto- ? ' ’ ral inertingV never scolding any- one e^fcept thoae we dislike; able f ^ toCexplain .Kow the present pastor isi'' has just had-'the greatest revival I" ^ campaign in ; the history of the church,’ -without"seeming to re- 1^’ ‘v 1 fipct in the-least on the former S'«" U)" ^pastor; oiie 'able to take orders ;i'rom everybody'aiid still ke&p hia - independence;' able to , c.voato ■space'that does not exist,,and to ' ^ ' jret-'in ,belated stuff that comes ^.»<.;'{?bdut sex in buwr is. all ready being thc,v get results, "an read all It may: be said that sucli nm-''’'’'ns , ; pitions accomplish- nothing to- wnnl preparing a girl for woman’s, most noi-mal sphere of wifehbofl „and homomaking. - ];jut the busi- ^aieas .girl» hvoct-'man^^ fine ¡men. Thursday I lost a- gold watch which' I valued very highly, as it was an heirloom. I immediately inserted aii advertisement in your Liost and Found column, and waited. Y"e3terday I \yent home and found the \vatch iii the pocket of my other suit. . . God bless your paper! Certainly Madam Bride on phone: — “Hello— Jones butcher shop? Please send mo a pound of mince meat, and be sure it’s a nice young mince! ' date ia aa follows: Number of homes in the United States, 26,- 800,000; number of phonographs, 11.000.000; number of passenger automobiles, 18,O0O,OQP; nuinber of telephones, 17,000,000; number of homes wired for electricity, 15,900,000; number of farms, 6,- 370.000, and number of hbmea without radio sets, 20,300,000. The radio saturation totals 24 per cont showing that more than three-quarters of., the country'is still a potential market for radio apparatus, sets and parts. The industry census of radio manufacturers to date is 2,550; Wholesalers and distributors, 985, and retailers; 29,000, who carry a full stock of sets and acccssortea. The number of dealers has de‘ creased since 1924. During 1922 there were 8,500 dealers; the peak was reached in 1924, when there were 45,000, but since that time they have been cut down, until Jan. 1, 1927, there remain 29,000 in the entire country. PRINTING—THAT’S OUR BUSI- NESS—TRY US. ■ • , TUBERCULOSIS OS,TS OÑÉ-HALF LESS TODAY Sanatorium,'^. Jan. Ik — Since 1907 the tuberculosis daeth rate! in the United Statea haa been cut in half and the loss from the Great 'White Plague costs' the United States today ju st one-half what It did in 1907^$550,000,000 a year instead of the $1,100,000,- 000 it did twenty yeai’s ago. These figures aro from an address by" Homer Folk-s, Secretary, . State Charities Aid Association,, on Economic Sayings ResuHing From Decreased Tuberculosis . in the United States and Who has Pro fited Thereby. in 1925, 100,000 families in the United States did not suffer a death from' tuberculoaia because of the decline in the death rate from the disease since 1907. Each family that did not suffer a death froni tuberculosis 'in 1925 was saved $5;500. - The $5,500 each of these fami lies saved because of the reduc tion in the tuberculosis death rate bought automobiles, gas and oil. and went into : saving^ bankai’; It increased purchasing ' power of the, fam ily arid rftiaed the fami ly's standard of' Uyirigi In rais ing the standard of living .for the family it made tuberculosis leas menace, to thalt. family, It en abled some .of the .families to ,buy more homes, and contribiited to the demand , for real estate; and j i'or building construction. , • | - The familiea enjoying, this sav- j iiig, from the reduced tuberculpsis death raté were'able to pay itheir I taxes more readily and it helped in seven years to pay ohe-fpurth of the country’s huge ■war debt, | ■ AMBITIOUS -“Why did you turn., down tho I . offer to be. president 6f the com- ■pany?^’ ■ “There wasn’t any c'hanCe: for| advancement.” . : While There’s Life Tht|re’s Hope I Old- Maid : “ I wish God' had | made me a man.’’ Grandma: “Don’t woi'ry dear,| you may fifVd one yet.”-. iiiniiiai!n:iiia:aiiiniiiiB;iiiBi!ini«iaiijiBiiiiB:siaiiiiBiiiia!iiiaii!iaiiiiaiiiiB!iiiaiiiHiiiii iiniBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiatianiiaiiiiaiiíiBiní iiiiiBiiiianiianiiB:i'il a il Now perfectly well-after ' simple, home treatment All the way from Ireland, .T. McKenna of St. ^trick’s House, Kihiiainham, Dublin; sends this report of a remark ably quick and complete recovery from an acute attack of sciatica.“I‘ was very bad with sciatica in my hips and legs and was unable to walk without asaiatance," he writes. “I took a friend’s advice and got a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment, and am now perfectly well.” . , Sloan’s gets results because it doesn’t just deaden the nerves. It helps the body to throw off the causa of the paiii.by stirring up the body’s own curative powers.Pat it on lightly. No need to nib. It is the medicine itself that does the work. It \dll give relief at once to: pain, swelling, stiffness, inflammation.Get a bottle today and have it on band. All druggists—85 cents. Sloan’s L in im e n t к I I. U,s PAIN 1ша911В1|[Н11шша1В111!1 “Everything washed snowily clean —everything ironed to pclrfection —every piece given individual cure—your bundle complete, ready to use or wear.” 'We call for your clotliesr-wnsh them immacHlately clean in flo.ods of pure, -rainsoft water and flulTy billows of mild, white suds-r Rinse- and djry-iron every thing with exquisite care— And return’ your bundle sweetly clean, wonderfully heat, with everytliing ready to wear ar put away. And this wonderful service, ■ always dependable, always right, ia moderate in cost. рпь. who admir t'licir clinncdîi' riage should I З Д е е т е е iif i & Laundry Go; Cooleemee» N. Ç. Our hew spring lines are in and you are CORDIALLY INVitED To inspect them before buying your need in FOOTWEAR JONES & gentry , “THE SHOE MEN’^ <147 T|.-nde St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ' " ^iniaKia;niB!cipiBi:iiB!nÍBiH:iiiaiipiinBiaiipiinB!iiiBi«iB!y!BiB!!iiBi!iB№Biii|fliiiiB:!iiajiiiB'!inHíiB:i«!iiiiiKiiiM W ie S e c re t of Dodge Brothers . Reputation The secret of Dodge Brothers repu* E tation for building a dependable product can be summarized briefly and forcefully in two sentences: N ever a type that had to be with- ' drawn. N ever a fundamental mistake that the public was asked to forget ; G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO.Jl. . Touring .............................903.00 Roadster ...................... ...... 900,00 Coupe ...................................... 954,00 Sedan .......................1010.00 Delivercií W e A/so Sell Dependable Used Can D d d b e B r o t h e r s MOTDR ' s -,V- vThùrBdaÿ, January 27, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENfERPHÎSB^. FROM THE WORLD’S BifCK WINDOW “ .(By Charles McSwa^in) ■ v/W'hiit. this country needs is .«bout forty million Wouter Van •ATwiller's. Wouter Van TwilLer was a Dutchman who acted as gover nor of New: York back in the old days.' ' The only thing that Wput- er ever did to distinguish' himself wiis to,doubt everything he heard. Why you couldn’ttell the renown ed. Wdutjer anythingibut ho would SASSAFRAC RIDGE NEWS Mi.ster Editur: ..— ' v ' We bin a .havin’, some awful cold Weather herebouts, sh'ore as kraut, an’, ol’ Brother-McCorcum he’s right poorly, as a consiquence ho is, cause-you know, iVIister Edi- tur, as how that same aforesed cold hit the hardest on Sunday night, hit did, likewise,; bein’ a lawyer as well as a editUr into the bargain, you orter knqw as how ol’ Bruther McCorcum is a gittin' to be awfully absent mind ed, an’ goin’ from church on that same-aforesed night, after ser vice, he fergotj^'he did, an’ got to studdyin’ somethin', he did, an’ stopped stock stiir-'right in the PINO NEWS day mornings ¡at- 11 o’clock at Ascension Chapel, and Rev. E. W. Mrs. Frank .Foster : of ' :near Turner every first Sunday night Farmington, was- burled at PiQo.j:and third Sunday morning at 11 Sunday afternoon, the funeral'j'o'clock at the. Baptist church, was held by her pastor. Rev.’ C. Miss Rosa McCullough teacher M. McKinney and Bro. B. Howell;, at Hairston’s spent the week end We extend our deepest sympathy with home foil« in'Mocksville. вау: vrdoubt.it!” _ . . „ Now that’s what we are in dire i the ••oad^, an’ thar he need: of now ¡m o re people who ' til somethin’ r.e- •--• will do a-:.littlo doubting. I am "J^ded him а.ч how -he was a git- hilppy^to .flay that I am U confirm- tin’ cold, likewise'¡is 'how . he : ed;;doubtei‘; ..^It is simply, balm-. wa,rn4 mo.vin’ along:io\Vards home ofr'G'llead .to . niy^ doubt | jest _ii standinf .stilf in the in ' fh'ct>, it;is if diversion. Г usu- uiiddlu of th-э road, likewise'.the - ally ;'take about two /hours each cold wind, whai' he hadn’t orter dayi.doubting aiul anothei' extra be,.but when he wont to move . hour; tiiiiildng Up ‘jiiorovthings to,, tliey warn't a thing a doin’, cauSe doubt.':1 ''even doubtltho'i-Jhecss- bis. shoes had friz fast oiito; -thb tiity; ofi- Ц; war 'yifith й1ех1‘й and. Ki'PUJid; tHoy had, an’^ wouldn’t no- Latin-America; yesi .‘Г,;Ьауе.' 'my.''.'T!9^'-®- Wan a contrary bull serious'4ioubts:aiboiit: ^tiie thiiig. ’'.''^^?^ :he ,sulls up an’-lays 'down Firstlyr^ doUbt-that ariy.guod"^ could come from any such' wtu\. nachurd .juivigashuil, yes-siree,' Secondly; I ,doubt thnt\w(3:;hav'o '’''rth e or brother;' bein’ absent any 'oxcuiV) for ilgliling;^, Ahoae. ™ndod- fell, to ^ wbiid.orin’.. about countries unless maybe for the'. trying lo :, purposo of enriching .some multi,-;' -problpnl.fas'toHvhother ’ riiillibnaireii., As for me,‘ I havo J"® - jest friz ;to , the : doubts whether I want to- should-: KVOund,^pr .wheth'Sr hit was witch ed a: ¿im 4-or rich; ;m I am o»’. P«i'nlysis^^^ busy. m'nkjngj'ri iiVin'gi f « '’"Mis: hadnit came, alting,. why- .Let rthd 'millibnHlrc^ ^liatoixEdltur, :,hit’3 a -th'pusnnd: own' fiklitsi: '/rhinily, ■ hiWe-m ‘•nanjos-to ; pno,: .as. how 'he’d^^ doubtk'.thati.eould go tb a fobllflh as a;: rawhide fore he wari,without tcttiiig hurt, maybe decided the matter, an’ then- ' shot.' ii am not hankering to bo friz ton :timss that,’stifF - hurt or .shot ' j again, ,,’foi'e ever, ho’d , 'ft I’ai'iit N ow ;ri«ow tl,G.e a.e n lot of яепзе enough to sjip'out of them - fools AVhb thiijk war ;is glorious v -" stickin’ andihoble and all^hat stuff. Way- tnan. in the ice, an’ hoof it for __be that is true ,wheh a'reiil caUse «ome*. barefooted like a sensible ^or principle; is involved r, but I , •? , . . ; have doubts.about any cause of i _-^n Aunt Becky, she s in n sort . principlo being involved in this bad way, too, she jg, cause mess we have been reading about Цкепей an’ turned into, .she recently. Anyway 1 am' against f!'''’ «n , pruned that thar wart on to the bereaved ones. We "were very glad to have Rev. J. T, Si.sk and his choir to sing for: us Saturday night. A large crowd was preaent and every ono enjoyed the singing immensely; Rev. Sisk is a fine man ■ and we FULTON ITEMS ■ Rev,, WvB, Thompson prcached here, Siinday:.:night, his subject was Abi'aham and Lot and the City , Sodeni.; Let's, everybody feel' v7ry>m'tunate to g^t'him to the sermons BiBlllIBi: hi I H a a--...m.' S ii ' ’ b iBi,.iBiiiiaiiaiiiiÉ'iiBiiiaiiM^iwiiiaiiiiaiw»MÍMiWiiMiBMiiticií ii iiÍ ^ teach a school for us. He. will begin the school Tuissday night, February Ï. Any one that is in terested and that, would like to attend this school, .will be wel come any time. ’. ■ ' : ; ■ BIr. Fred Swing of Salisbury spent .thé week end with :his par ents, Mr. and . Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr, and Mrs. L. B. -Ward and little son, Frank, of Badin,- spent a while Sunday-with his mother, Mrs. Louise ; Ward. ; „ Misses- Ma ry, ancl Margaret. Mc Mahan:.-.of Greensboro" spent the weok.ond with home folks. v Mr.- John Miller, who -holds a position in Winston - Salem has been at- home; the' past week helping ,hia father build his milk barn. , ! FORK NEWS it. Have you over had a gun point- the left; side of her hose, when tho signs of the zodyaok warn’t ed at; y.our chest? Weil then, ‘‘'«ewise when the moon was don’t talk about war to me. sinco f” growin state, an siroe, , I was.}ield up down on the Yadkin hit started a grow- , river one dark and stormy night' a speed ' and had to give up my money , '*^*'i^btened raz- whiie a man punched me in the «'ow nioshun, > belly with a big gun, I have had ‘‘«ewise with a persistence what ' my doubts about wr.r. Just that one little 32 pistol pressed against, »»“t^seem pliant, an’ if somethin’ ' my stomach frightened me so ter- i '’9" * happen, to atunt the growth. ribly that I . won’t eveh allow a shot gun to stay in the house now, I don’t ever care to be frightened like that any more while I’m liv ing, else I fear I will be only a Bpecter marching with the page-' why Mister Editur, hit’s a goin to beat a Sharpshire ram’s horn fer length, size an’ wrinkles, an’ a county politishun fer crobkid- ness, shore as kraut hit is. Well, Mister Editur, here’s hop- antry of the age's. I say to‘ ySu,! sowed yer backer seeds that a gun is a dangerous imple-1 sunrise on old Christmas ment and will-frighten the life c“«»® "’oun.s •out of you whether it shoots you berebouts n»,.« m n» • or.--not. As to,thè real truth about guns and fighting, I am not afraid to fight; ,I didn’t spring from that ; .sort of ; atpck.; -Every war that . has ever beeii waged in or by the . United States with, the'exceptioh of-the late/Ayorld War, an an- ■ - cestor of ; mine was there. My .; grandfather was among the meii -who. fired the, flyst shots lipon the battleshipii ^‘ approaching Fort Sumter in; 1861. .; But thereÀyaà a cause involve^ ; ; _ - there, the'beibv'ed Southland was being -invaded; .- and ; everyone -, knew what it was, all about, too. They didn’t have to read the news papers to/flnd:.out; : ; ; ^ But who, please tell fee, knows anything about what this Me,\ico and Latin-Amerleir fray.i.s about? . ; ; No' one'seems-to ícnow anything ^ about it- except a sma,íl bunch of : politicians. ; The citizens, don’t Jtnow. ;We ,'do know : -however, • that our land i.V'nbt being, invaded by any foes.}: We also know that the whole/business is a big piece of fqolishness. - We : know,; that most wars are brought about by a sel ect; iew ; ; we knb\v; that a ' ^ select few aró always made rich , , by. wars; we know: that the ihen ' , who do the fig|iting don’t get any,* thing ej^cept what the bear grab bed at; we know that this coun try is. almost a plutocracy. Anyway,,I ani against' w ar and shall remain against it and doubt the sense in'-,it until l ean at least learn what it is ail about.’. I think • the people have a right to know what their wars áre about. Down to^ Hades with this .war business ■ . that no pne knows anything about. Suppose Caesar had gone forth tò war in- any such, fashion, yeii, crazy fashion. Wby ho'wbiikl never under tjie sun that shine's, ' have beeri.iablVto have gone,be- ’ fore tlio' _,S'enatq Jfind said that laconic p'hrase which has; long ■ , I ^ibeyn.: famous ; .'“Veni, vidi, vici,” :¡,(,i;'camc, I ^aw, I conqueied,) y r^t'^OjUp eft^cliJnt \^ny to knock tho LÀ4CifiàMòjiS/,fVom,‘ÙM thi alers does that,, an they ain’t never no shortage of backer plants but most everybody is disapp’inted, they air, cause the wind was. a blowin’ from, tho south-west, on that same mornin', hit \yas, an’ bein’ a lawyer as well as a editur inter the bargain, you orter know as how that’s a .^hore sign. they ain’t a goin’ to be no fruit this year'.''-' .. • , Glioss them’s about all fer this time, only while: I’m about hit I mout as i\vell ,a.st what times of th-e ::moph as well 'as under; what signs; 'of the ijodyack dp;you mix yer, home brew so ,'as 4hc stuff don’t explode ,an’, blow the roof oii yer house, when hit gits to brewin.’ , .- Yourn fer .safety, ' JIMMIE. TENriix^NS ATHLET^BS” " KILLED WHEN FAST ' TRAIN HITS BUS : Mr.'and Mrs.iS. B, Garwood ami Mr. U.; Williams ;spent Satiir- (liiy ; aftei'hoOnvin Winston-^Salom. ‘ri|']\;Irs.‘]3llon:R^ spending 'sphie itimb' -with her son, - Mr. <j: iii.. Kinn)vor;:at;liiborty. ;. Miv of near’ FhriiiinglonV-spent several; :days; liVst week- with Mr. B, F. Rum-' mags. ■ . ^ ■ Jlrs. : Locke .'Aaron spent- last 'week 'ill- Winston' with - Mr; and Mrs, Dbwey';Aaron. Mr, :Jin i, Ratts :and family of the Twin-City spent last week end at iMr, S. E, ,Giirwood’s, ' : Mrs. Ned Bailey has been on the sick -list. . . ; Miss Sallie Hendrix continues very sick, sorry to note. ‘ . .. Mr. James Garwood ; of-: the Twin-City spent last week „with home folks. , ; Mr. Paul Foster of the, Tiwn-^ City .spent Sunday here', Mr, and; Mrs, G,, S, Kimmer spent Saturday in Mocksville on business, Elizabeth Ratledge of Mocks- ville is spending sometime with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, H, S, Davis, Thé Infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Heude who died last w^eek of pneumonia was buried near Winston-Salem. We extend sym pathy. Mr. and Mrs., W. J. Potts of Advance, Mr. W. C. 'rhompson and son Irving of Salisbury , and Mr. H, M. Deadmbn of Augusta- were Sunday guests at Mr. G. S, Kimmer’s. ., , , llr . and Mrs.'Walter Speér and Miss Mabel. Liyengood of Win ston-Salem, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ;Livengood , of the Cooleemee plantation. Mrs,.' E, M. Stewart, who has been very, sick is so she can be out again. ; iX M r.'and Mrs.' n. S. Ball ancl‘ children ' of Mopresville spent .Sunday afternoon \yith Mr,, and Mrs. ,N. F, Yp'urig, Mr. Eddie Young of Cornelius ;was a; visitor at Mr. Young’s Sunday/;>- .. 'M r., 0 deIt. Bai 1 ey bf C,öo 1 e emee' wa's;a visitor at Mr. .^eorge Frye’3 j|_ Sunday.: . ■■ ■ ' Mr. .LesteiV Y;oung and' Misses Panthy Laiiigiv-.and Iva . Stevvart -visited M'iv'-and Mrs.' Qlarenqei Creason' of ’ Cogleemee-' Sunday. Mr. and’Mrsi/'.Pride-Saylor and Miss Lilian Jarvis, also Mrs. Ray- mon Millerrand child.spdnt Sat urday- night with; Mr, aiid Mrs,; N’ F. Young. ■ Mias Mollie Frye s])ent Friday evening with-Miv ahdiMrs. Frank Frye, who have; just moved in. SMITH G U W ^ '^ E ^ - i-Whcn you; see: thie;sort of n clòìlidl comin'gr, it will then be toít/j-' late tö see u* asout your ' Jnqurance 80 you had ^ ^ bettetidoilt now ' !,before it le '• .'j.-'-'too^Iate V ^ ' ' - î i , y .-’ r ' - ’t - “" " :-! ■ Ú D A VI REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO, Г: Rev. С;' М. McKinney was-^call- ed .to. hnld a funeral at :ЛУев1оу,чЧ Gha’iol Sunday afternoon, and Mri -T.i H. iRedman,- of Farmington, filled.his appointment here, ..': Mr. and .Mrs,-E, 'L. McClamrbck,' and Mr.-.G'riasom Smith,-of North Cooleemee,- spent the we'S'k-'; end with' their moth'er, Mrs. D, J; Smith. '. Mr. and Mrs. G. Б. Taylor^ and children,' of: Winston-^alem'.wero the Sunday guests of-Mrs. M. J. Taylor, Mrs,. J. R. Beeding ia spending’ some:, tim?' with \, her daughter, Mrs. Calviiv BowloS, of near Calc Gi'bye..'. ; Mr, and Mrs, P, J, Wagner and children of Advance, also Mr. and Mrs. R.:L. Whitaker of Gak Jjrove were the'; guests of Mrs. .D,-J, Smith, Sunday, : Mr, and Mrs,; George Hendrix of Winston, \yere the week end guests ;bf their parentsj Mr, and Mrs, G, C, Hendrix. ; Mr, L. A. Clouse spent Friday and Saturday .of last . week in Winston-Salem, with his sister', Mrs;.'F.: P.-iCasli, Miss Mabel Chaffln ^spent the' week lend with, .hier parents at Calahan, YOU’I'H HAS HEART ON HIS RIGHT SIDE Charlotte, Jan. 20.—A Charlotte' youth has his heart, on the right side. ' •This ^yas rev.ealed by physical examinations conducted among pupils of city schools. The youth is Needham Pearsall, nine years .old.- ■ ' . Physicians who, examined him Rev. Mr. Duncan will haye ser-' gny he is normal in 'every other vice each second and fourth Sun- respect.'" ■ - Round .Rock, Texas, Jan. 22,— The cream of Baylor uriiver'sity.'s athletic talent was wiped Out here today when a fast Interna tional-Great Northern' railroad train crashed Into a motor bus and took r the lives; of 10 and, in jured five, one';, of whom is not expected to live,' Six of the party of : 21--escaped injury. . , i i i thi^ Ç¥«iy ideft of going to. .war .with any insig nificant countries as all the pres ent hallabaloo is .about is to;ddubt it. Ju.st mak-i .iip your'mind'that all thé Wout.br Van Twillers are not yet dead. ' Say to yourself and everyone else you see: ' “I doubt it; I doubt it twice ; T doubt thp sen§e and intentions of the man who .started the idea; I doubt wars being ,a; gppd;; business for the meii' who fight them ; I doubt, : our having anything but ; mean and, selfish motives in the,whole busines.si ; I, doubt we hro any thing, but. a’ pack of crazy galoots if wo allow; a select few ,'of poli tician.'? and millionaires to'. lead us into w ai.” That’i^ all oxeeyt jusit 'Iceep 'î' ' V r,l ,.CjOUflt;Í' ¡Тл We Make Old Motors Run Like ^^ew—and New Ones Better The valves are the hea|rt of the motor. They' have' to ¿tand a teririile heiii^resiat the. tre- mendpus force of the gas' explosions in' the • cylinders, ConssqueiiUy .they' -biir^ >varp; t\yist out of true and leak—i»nd leaky valves ' lead to endltM trouble" In fact 85 рф cent of motor troubles; can be traced .to leaky valves. Aftar a new.car has run 500 or 1,000 miles the valves warp because of (he heat of the motor and they should be refaeed, |rescaied. The car \yill run better. The valves in old motors should be refaced and reseated by our KWIK- WAY SYSTEM and they will mm like new. The KWIK-WAY is the best SYSTEM known. Drive in and we’ll- show you how it works. Come in~NOWr—I'ODAY, Motor Co. я к, \ ' - , V о W. NEWSTANDAR^^ of quality and serbicciM^ The building material dealer - is' purchasing agent for his : CO,minunityi’4 As your purchasing agent V we,; constantly seeking out the best valuei^t the most' enduring materials,?; f'—^ 'hundreds of sources the counjtry/p' ' Take cement, for instonoe.CWe ' you Lone Star because" tHis vSkiin»^,j . grade cement has established,a. . standard of quality and uniformity, .Concrete made with Lohe^Sta^ll Cement, properly mixed and placed, is practically everlasting..' < ^ Building materials of this sort, plus' courteous consideration of youi;;prob‘i>vC'^ , lems,. have enabled :us to set a inew-ii' standard of building material services Mocksville Hardware , ', VtVDealers in , ' i High grade, building material, paint: and ’Phone 34 ' f Lono Star Coment Is made liy the ‘ : Virginia Portland Cement Corp; Norfolk, Vn, , Subsldliiry of liUorimdoniil C'omont.Cnriiorntlon :^'* ! '-4 A, QU'E-ST:ig'r4i|, ,^ter readitig a fev/ of Mach'^^t velli’s essays on chicatieiy, one';'-?.^: wonders how long he would iasl;; as a modem used car dej^er:!;-iV f i, would give him a great laugh* v'jiJ' we know, to see how conscien-^' j ^ tiously we recondition our Used I’ j) ,. Cars before offering them forv,»^ I sale. But the proof of cipie is .in its success-r-and.^Ae: laugh would be on him, after aUi)'‘* V' A| ■ WALKER МОТОЛ CO: чл,. Mocksville, i \ * ' ' ■ Л ,__________' ' Щ} D E P^I^lА u s e n CAR IS ONLY AS* AS TH& D & A U eR WHO >5^U . - % ï## •! í v' ' ■ ; ;h î ', J .................<-'■..........- .-- ■ ■’ ■■ ........-. ■ -.. ■ -.......................................... .— ■'........................... ■ V' : ': ; , г ■ : : 4 , THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE -Thursday, January 27, 1927 „:‘v ' f'. ENTfRPRISE _ . iétf . Every ThuraH«y at ¡ЗМоскйуШе, North Carolin»., A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH ,K.:i..aging Editor. Subscripiion Rates: i^s Y ear: Six Months 50 Cents. ' Strictly In Advance. atered at the post office at iiekiiville, N. C., as second-cla.ss 'itter under the a«t of M arct W79. ¿gaville, N. C., Jan. 27, 1.927 MÈN'S CALLING IM Ui»-Ê- SEEM TO 'BE ’are claiming that North |n»!s !tax'..syeitem .is ■driving '^¿tur>re| away iroA rthe it's see. Here are tlie: V^Hlch'.Ben Dixpn McSeill iti'ch show that the cry ofn'JC ,T> ,, Ion taxation'we arc hoar- ll«hi»)t)out. these (lays is pr'^iXi yGars ago,' North ¡l^iii'yfrginia ■ and Ooorgia jffl!|iwith about the anmo ^i(imanufacturing indus- '¡tiiey stand «s follows: iFCarollna .?9B1,910,308 004,452,862 ;648,158,489 A il^^boro' merchants ref liiaata stunt which ought ^ibrjjtht idea in the ok8yil|'& vand CqoleeT _ nori;i ;.They made a J^tjtwqi/movie tickets ll' order house cata- •;>result'^ was \ that;;a ' ' ^¿was "'kindled 'one f«;eek: >and .Wover (Pected home this week. Rev. C. S. Cfashwell, of States ville spent aeyoral days last week visiting in the neighborhood. The tru.stOL's.of Eaton’s Church art! offerlng' thH old building for sale. They are now taking bids for the material, in such amdUnts as the purchasili; may want, same to be removed by purchaser. On Saturday, Feb; 12th at 2 p. jn., the entire building will be offered at public auction nnd will be sold which ever way it will bring the moat money. Miaa Pcai'l Stoneatrcet, who has a position in Winston-Salem spent the week end here with her father. JUST RECEIVED CAR i:;OAD Galvanized'Roofing, 2 and 5 V. Hog aiid- 'poultry fence, and naiis. Come see vjs. — C. C., Sanford Sons Co. . ' ■» » «, *■ S, A. HARDING, M. D. * Mocksville, N. C. * ARBITRATION IS APPROVED ^ , BY U. S. SENATE Washington, Jan. 2B.'--:*The Sen-^ ate 'went on record unanimously toc(ay for settling theVcontroyérsy bet|Weén the United, Siatéd and M¿yíco by.aribtration.;/ • •fhe resolution, ispohsoi’ed by Senator Joe T. Robinson, of’Arr: kansas, Democratic leader, which provides for the , protection of American properiy ' rights in Mexicojpendl.tig the final outcome of arlbtrült^on, was adoi.tced 79 to 0. ' ' • ; , . r * Oflice phono 1G2.' * * Residence phone — — on 163 * * Oflice houra: 8 to 9:ä0 a. m. * * " ■ ” 1 to 2:30 p. m. * « » •, # * ■* # , * # ,» S. C. RHODE INLAND REDS 'e g g s for setting. My birds" took first prize of /all bii’tls ' at Davie County Fair. And blue Ribbon at Fcrayth County Fair. $2.00 per setting (15) F. 0. B, Fa,rmington.—C. M;^ M'cKlney, Farmington, N. C." l:27 4t pd JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD Galvali»ed Roofing, 2 and 6 V. Hog ami poultry fence, and nails. Come see us.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. .ш1В!111В1111В111П1111В111Н1111Я1111В!ая1!11нна11111 iiiiaiiiaiiiiaiiaiiii ' I’m a' telling: yer the' truth good folits, “they jest ain’t worth fool ing with no howl, • . PREVENT LEAF SPOT ' DISEASE OF TOBACCP Yep, the new pbstoffice , build ing will, soon be ready for a post- master.' ' , ■. The old saying, “You never misa your wat—ter. 'till youriwell goes dry,” o^roved ^ exceodingly true in Mocksville for several days ro-- cently.' , ' V' Yes, most all sheriffs prefer,to fake the' paper- that prints the news,’ -: : the . county ; nows, nobody cares . about, that foreign stuff. VVho took the beauty out 'Of thè ¿eautifying that was to have done, around;our public square. W h y should the ^ Er : one !,on sample cbpies.bothor an editor i, of these; bright that' ^‘neverjis^^^ irJh^UBe,CRtalpsuds went copies”? tetf.ifi.L-..;..'..... I -IB tO'UB kboui the most iV6 made by an aggre- ’Tar Heel merchants in tlrtie- , All you P. 0. S. of A’s take warn (By Geo. Evans,, County Agent) The treatment of 'tobacco seed with 'fg.’maldhydls solution will control wildfire disease in tobac co. The treatment is as follows: One tabieapoonful of formalde hyde to 1 pint of water, have-the sud in a cloth anck and soak In the sol.ution 10 minutca C.vnctly, remove and wash 'thoroughly until the odor of fornialdehyda ia gone, then sprtíad 'put to dry. Those ^who dò not want to do this can'come to my office at the court house at Mocksville Satur day, Juln. 29, and I will treat them for you. I will commenco treating at 11 a; m. Please bring your seeds bcfor« that time. Come prepared to stay and take- your, seed back with you. 'I would sug gest that you plant ns. small acreage as possible this year and prepáre , the' land well, fertilize the land well, using .plenty of potash and make the tobacco good as possible. Good quality tobac- Ing. Be on hand Monday night g(, |j,.ing. д premium .uiaxt at 7:30, at tho Masonic ЬцП, and I n-thia county waste too vtfeverything. • This will p u r; natural resources, jeVi»verage land owner in luhty never stops to think itiremehdous waste which don’t mean maybe. LEGISLATURE ‘KIDS’ G. O. P. ABOUT ITS TAXATION POLICY '^*'^‘‘tion policies of the Repub- l^aklng ’ or,^allo\^^^^^ otiie^^ ,>*can party were the subject of a ike, to 'his timber. What' humoroua treatment in verse by Cthis njean annually to Davie M. P. Rice, state .representative ‘ y ? One of the best inform- Lewiatown, at the first meet- effrjh the county told us I"« of the Illinois sta'te-assembly. Iii) thnf. ho Vestlmhtf.q that ' is a Democrat. Josephine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collett, is ill with pneumonia. At., a confci'ence me&ting of JSatori’s Church on last Saturday the work for tho year was plan ned and the schedule Is as fol lows: -Sunday school ovei'y Sun day at 10 a. m.; preaching on 2nd Sunday at 11 a. m.,,and at night, on _ 4th Saturdays at 2:30 p. m., on ’ 4th Sundays at 11 a. m., and nt night. B. Y. P. U. each Sunday night; prayer meeting on 1st and 3rd Sunday nights ;-W. M. U. and Sunbeam me>etlngs on 3rd Sun days at 2:30 p. m.; meeting of Y. W. A. and R. A. eociotios on 2nd and 4th Sunday nights. All are cordially invited to attend these services', ' Mr; and Mrs. V. V. McC‘.',illoh and ciilldren of Mockavilie sfTont laat. Sunday afternoon here with Mr. and Mrs. J, Minor. Mra.- Emma Pope, who has been with hdr slater in JPennsylvanla for the past ten months, is ex- A big shipment just receivèii. Wat^r and Buttermilk FountainM Dry Mash, Grit and Cilarcoal Feeders. I for little Chicks and big ones. I Charcoal, Oyster Shells, Meat Scraps. |i| Agents for Queen and Wishbone Incu bators and Brooders. Ask for Circulars Let us show you these High grade Ma- chines. The Store of Today’s Best Mocksville Hardware Cài Î «яш н н ю ш ви year. MACHINERY BUILDING OF LEXINGTON CHAIR CO. BURNED; LOSS OF §50,000 i¡ia!inEi!iiiBi:i:Hi:iiBiiiia'iKBi!i:Bi:uBi;iiBii«B»iiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiBiii!B:iiiB¡iiiBi№Biii!Biiiifli'JBiiiBiiiiBi;iiBiiiiBiiiiBiiii..ii»«iiiinii«iiH!iiiBiiiiBiii¡BiiiiBiBiiin ................................ l}!e»^»jl:;::that ho.Vestimates that »\ayfftbge farm 'in,this county ', !/d«j!nOjBred, through timber waste, policy is taxation of the farmer ‘r;i^,«6t* $50.00:'‘ There are in .small business man, while ii.feiui.x;. •j-..:—c!„ I f.tpcks and bonda “sneak out free.” , Lexington, Jan. 25,—Tho ma chinery building, a wooden struc- ture, of the Lexington Chair Com- pnny, was destroyed by fire about midnight last night, entailing an estimated loss of forty or fifty thousand doll(ir8. , ,.1 The loss, it is understood, was Rice indicated that the present, partly covered by insur- nf ’ila , lla, it seems as if tiiey will ‘j^piomiss ju s t, any body a good |;30h<or sumpirij just to get them to ithelp ’em along in electing' their p iiik e t With hundreds of republican in Davie county the friend- ! li/seoms to be geitini; so low •4i;they have ^ appoint an ele- fid officer to:fill some other job Tliat'XwaS':‘‘promised’’ several ot- ■^rs.before tha,.e](ictl^r--^ , •tnce. The fire was first discov ered-just before midnight, but the flames had gained such head way that "the firemen were only able to ke'i’i therh from spread ing to nearby buildings. The building destroyed was a wooden structure'and was erected twenty or .more years ago .The machinery in it was barjy damag-- ed. - IX nis squeal; __ firemei; did good work in down at heel. I keeping the flames from the ofrice, wa.vehoiise. and dry kill, all of Which were saved. , The Lexiiigtoh Chair (I'ompany . ,, , , , . , , is owned by two brothers, George i Tax ^hip plow-and tax hjs .bed; l , and Fredi R, Haeknoy. They Tax the bald spot on his head. manufactured seveiVt ¿rrades of I three .thousand 'farms. So atii'gentlemnn ; is . correct in Aijtimate, Davie is damaged ' „ ~'i»/year from timber waste Tax the people, but with care; That’s a big lot of-, « « '’or mind the millionaire.-v 8tev-"‘ilind it is'tim e that our! ' ,, „ , d->ownfcra were - starting -a Tax hejarm er, tax his fowl, cmiinF’to check it.' - Tax-his dog and tax its howl. I i ' I Tax liis pig and tax his squeal; NDPA BACK ON'I’HE JOB Tax his boots run Tax his horsos, tax his lands, /Гах the bli.sters-on his iiands. 'i’he verse follows : We to-day bought from Reid Murdock & C^. 1000 lbs. Coifee Tax his plow and tax hi.s.clothes'; Tax the rag that wipes his nose. Tax the cow and tax the calf; ' Tax him if he dares to laugh. , ■He is just a common man; ■So 'tax the cuss just all, you can. 'Tax the common- laborer, too; Tax his smoke and, tax his chew. Tax his bread and tax his meat; Tax. the shoes clear off his feet. Tax their coffins, tax their shrouds Tax their souls beyond the clouds, also “promised to reduce ! Tax the babe before, its birth; ijces a couple o' years ago, iy went higher instead. ^ 1 boys it iooks iike you some timo Tax them all clear of! tlie earth. But close your eyea so you can’t :,'see '■ The s;toek8 and bonds that sneaii , out free.' ■ \ chairs and haye for years enjoy-] ed a splendid trade. Operation of the plant la ex-1 pected to be resumcyi as soon as the necessary machinery and building- can be secured. N. C. ENRICHES FEDERAL PURSE UY SI!),100,610. They had the price—We had the Washington, Jan. 25.—A report made today by the internal re venue bureau showa that indivi duals iind corporations in North Carolina paid tho federal govern ment $19,100,010 in income taxes last year, which was an increase of $2,655,255 over payments in 1925.—-------------*---------------- JUST -RECEIVED CAR LOAD ; Galvanized Roofing, 2 pnd 5 V. Hog and ipoultry fence, and nails,' Come see us. — C. C. : Sanford Sons Co. I BREAKFAST COFFEE I 3 lb. Lots 45c Pound 1 lb. Lots 50c Pound ' t o MEAT /. Vi-XXI “We deliver the goods”GROCERIES •............................... ■ ----f> ^ I u n u aty 27, Ш 7 lo se O w en, w ho teaches lon-Salem, spent ; Sunday CENTER NEWS IHanes' and Knox John- attending the furniture In in High Point,,. — —o— — ■,,, H. C. Meroney and 3rown spent Thursday Lenoir. : > • ’ ------0---^ ' !E. H. Morris spent,, tiie d with her mother, Mrs. a’t Clemmons. , ■ Uith Booe- spefi’t the week Walkertowh,'the guest of , N. Poindexter; —o—~ ames. H. C. Meroney and irown spent Wednesday in i-Salem shopping. I V o— , ■: ames Roy Holthouser and Bi'oWn sp^nt Tuesday in i-Salem, jhbpplng. ■ '■ ■■ ' .. W, Ai Keiir,_ Jr,, will, preach!' i Sbndaj^Jaii. SOth'at 2:30 Warm'yv^tcpme to all. . and Mrs^;;;’'Joe: Kimbrough, flhsboro', ¿pent Sunday- with tor's sister,; liirs. S. 0. Rich.- and i\irs., M. J. Hoi thouser iss Nell -Hbith'ouser sperit ek end ih',Winston-Salem, f. Youngi of the high school ■ y-, attended the agricultural' |ig ai; Woodleaf last v.xek, |l.>t Rose Miller- Howard left 1,'bek for Waxhaw where she ccepted a position as teach- cussed. The bfflcers for the year j are: Mrs, Queen Bess Kennen, president; Mrs. J. L. Sheek, vice- president ; Mesdames J. P. Le- Grand and R. S. McNeill, secre taries; and Mr.- J. (C. Sanford, treasurer, oThe next meeting will be held in the oflice'of Mra, Ken- neh on Friday afternoon, Feb, •4, from 3:30 to 4:30, Mrs, E. H, Morris graciously £ntertained on Thuirsday after noon, her guests being the mem bers of the Thui'sday Afternoon Club and several other friends. Narcissus and winter berries de corated the attractive, livingroom where four tables were arranged for rook. After the games the hosteaa served a delicioua aalad course with hot rolls. Those en joying Mra. Morrla’ charniing hospitality were: Mesdames Cecil Morris, A, A> Holieman, J. B, ■ Johnstone, W. H, LeGrand, John Larew, ,iJ. Frank Clement, ;Koy Holthouser, J. A. Daniel, 'iMaxey Brown, J. i’. LeGrand, H, ' W, Harris, 0. H, Perry, of Ral eigh, Misses' Ruth Booe, Martha Call, Jane Hayden G’aither and .Mary Heitmiin., —.—o'------' MOVIE NEWS iis T helm a T hom pson, of !im, viai'ted her parents, M r. Mrs), C, L, T hom pson, tji la -0- r Ervin Bowles, of ’ Duke ersity, spent several. days h a moiher. , Mrs, - Mazie les. ' ; ' "-о n't miss Richard Dix in,“The •té’rb^iick”^ ' Wedneaday and •sdì';;, at ,; the • Princess, 10 40 cents. _ '-.1— -o------ iessra, C. .G, Leach and C. -H. illnaon attended the 'State Today we are playing one of ,;Paramounts specials, with tho handsomp: star.; Rieiiard, D ij in one of the fastest moving pictures of the aeaafth; Ester Ralston is tiie leading- ladyi . .a ticket for “The QuarherhfKflf'' ,is a seat on Ihs side-lines at the mosb-^thrilling football, game you’ve ever seen. Admission 10 arid 40 cents. Friday and 'Saturday another Universal we'.stern picture with -the .popular star Hoot Gibson in “The Man In The Saddle.” This I is said to be one of the best Gib- I'son pictures yet produced, and say we will also play a big two reel Juvenile comedy with tho gang in “ Baby Be Good,” Monday and Tuesday wo pre sent Richard Barthelmiess with Patsy Ruth Miller in hia latest production “White Black Sheep.” This: picture was first shown at the New, York Strand, Dpc. 18., Next Wednesday nnd Thursday “The G ^at Gatsby,’: ^ Some big ones coming sgon. Harold-: Lloyd in “The Kid Broth- jiE-r”; “ The Rough Riders” - Mrs. Jennie Kirk of East Bend spent a fevV days last week with her brother, Mr, T. A. Vanzant, IVIessrs Arthur and Travis 'fut- terow of Kannapolis s^pent the week lend with their parents, Mr.' and Mrs. C. W. Tutterow. ' . ' Mr. Richard' Everhardt of Lib erty spent Wednesday night with his sister, Mrs.-W. M. Seaford. Mr. and Mrs; T. P. DvviggTns spent Sunday with Rev. W. J. S. Walker and family, of Jonesville. Mir. and Mra. E. R. Barney- cHstle, Mr.'Holt Barneycastle, and daughter, Ophelia/ spent Sunday afternoon vvith Mr. and Mra, Glenn Cartner of near Salem, Mr. L. R. Dwiggins of Stony Point spent the week, end with home, folks. Mr. W. D. Tutterow of Coolee mee spent Saturday night with his son, Mr. C. W. Tutterow.' •' Mrs. A. A, Dwiggins spent Sun day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Nannie Glasscock of Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. J. C. Dwiggins and two sons, Billie and Ashley of Mocks ville spent a while Sunday after; noon with his father, Miv A. A. Dwiggins. ' Mr. Ollie Anderson, accompani ed by' Misses Geneva and Marga ret Garrett spent the week end with Mr. . and Mrs. B. P. Gai'rett of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kurfecs, of Jericho, their grand daughter, Mary Neal Ward, and Miss Louise Green of Mocksville visited at=the home oP'J. G. Anderson Sunday afternoon. ’ Mrs. F. S, Ijames and Mr, Eaton Ijamcs of High Point spent Fri day at the home ,of L, M,-Tutte- row.Mr. W. H, Barnoycas.Ue and family, and Ml’s. D. O'. Helper, spent Sunday nftornoon with Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Owens of Ijames Cross Roads, Miss Berde Lee Dwiggins re turned honie Sunday after Spend ing some time U’ith her brother, M r.. G. C. Dwiggins of Davlo' Academy. ■' Mr, and Mrs, Charlie \V'Ooten, and'son, Arvie have returned to thoir home in Oklahoma,, after spending the past month with T, A. ^.'VanZant and family. Mr. G. C. Dwiggina of Davie Academy spent Sunday 'W ith hia brother, Mr. T. W. Dwiggins. BE-TTER FARMING CAMP.4Í0rí S-ÍTRÍRMUESPONSIVE ÑOTE Raleigh," Jah; 26. — Farmers have littlei time for general, in definite speeches or statements about crop • diversiiicatioh. Moat of them know their o.wn condi tions arid know just how far they. can go with diversifying their ........ crops. But when, someone comej i J; G7zimmermon Sunday. Mr, and Mrs; C,.T, Burton, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Burton and Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Bailey all of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Waller. -Messers, Thomas and Hermon Z'lmmevmon of WinstonrSalem visited their pai^ent.s, Mr, and Mrs. W ith a definite : m essage backed up with facts and figures'to show the im portance 'of Certain actions, the landow jiers o f North Caro lina u su ally are w illin g to lend an ear.They did-this in the state-wide better farming campaign recent ly put'ón-by the State College of Agriculture, County , meetings wero held in 38 of the leading cot ton growing counties. Tire meet ings were arranged by county farm agents assisted by. a county committee,and in the main, the district' extension workers were the principal speakers,- However, the college sent its Director of| Extensiori, its State Agent in farm , demonstration work and even its , President to those places from which special requests had been received. Some of tho leading private citizens and farmers toolc an active interest in the cam- paigri and .aerved as speakers at some meetings. As a result, -thousands of the beat lending cotton growers of the State wero reached. The average attendance at t'ach' meet ing ran from 150 to 500 meri and in one or t,wó special Instances, more than this were, present. The speakers had definite, detailed' iri- formation about the cotton situa tion and how other crops, and livestock were needed to balance farming in this State, Fifty thousand bulletins were available to give the college plan for , di- versificatibn and these were dis tributed along with blanks show ing how the idea could be applied*, “ I am pleased with f.ho interest shown and the results secured,” I says Dean I. 0, Sclvaub, "Our ! county agents iind their comriiit- 'tees arc now prganizing this work so that the message,may be car ried, to each community in each 1^ cotton-growlrig county arid I .am '"■ sure that the rcsulla'w ill be of lasting value to tho State/' Mr. and Mrs. M; L. Zimmcrmon i ......., - , and children of High Point spent I a business course ■ in Winston- Sifnday afternoon with Mr. and :.Salem spent the past week end ' Mrs. F.;Q; Poindextcr.spent th«.: r !) ; ïî; -' - :i'ÿ week end in Winston-Salem her son, Mr.::W. ,V. ■ Poindextcr.’;*:'ii^'v,-:!.:::^.:*/:iirp ,Mr. and Mrs.' C, C. IVIarch and i.‘, daughter Alice of near Winston- -, ' ! Salem were visitors here Sunday. Mrs.- C, P; Hege is visitlrrg- re^— latives in Salisbury,, Miss Jak y Foster who is taking" if Mrs, C,. C, Zlmmermon. M r,'and M rs.:Vestal WllllamB of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. William’s parents, Mr. and Mra. W. L. Robertson, - Mr, and Mrs, Ray .Burton and children spent Sunday, with Mr, and Mrs..W.'M. Seaford of: Smith- field. Miss Anise Cheshive spent tho week end in Mocksville with her -parents, ■ , at home. Mr. and Mrs^. E, ;Hartman and family o r near" this place- spent Sunday with their father, Mr, U. H, Orrell, ^ Mr. ^nd Mrs, H, Jordan ' and little daughter of near Fulton,'/ spent Sunday with Mr,s, Jordans. , parents, Mr. /ind Mrs, Will Dayis.v; . Mr. and Mrs, John Bailey -änd,; little Miss Margaret-Bailey sp en t. Saturday evening in Mocksylllo;.: 1 am back in business, to all my; friends I extrád an invitation tor visit me at The Davie Cash 'И1 '1 1 1 STORE ‘ . . ' -• ^ ^ i ■ Quality and Prices will satisfy you¿^ L. S, KUREES . M . m iiiaiiiniiiiBimiiiiBiüi M i ------- llinson , auttliucu xiiv V-----j .Cl , ___ ting of /tho G-rand Lodge , at ¡ '‘‘Stranded In Paris”” ; “ Wo’re In in.qt week,, \ • I the Navy Now”; Unknown Cavali- -b- Joigii .last [isses Sophie Richards and u White SDent the week end their home in Davidson, arid IS Louise Little wasi at her ne at Denver., llisa Efiie E, Booe, a teacher in Mayhew achool, Mooresville, C„ spent , the week end with ' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Booe on Salisbury St, ------0-— Wlss Sarah (jaither, of the Gas- lia ,school f'acultj', spent the ok end with her parents,' Mr, ci Mrs, E. L. Gaither. , —o— - iMr. and Mrs. H, B, Snyder lent Sunday ih Chnrlotte, They Ire accompanied home by their lughter, Mr.s, Lloyd Barnes. I ' —0-—-'VIMt''. and Mrs. C. M. McKaughan. ' Wihston-Salflm,.' Mr. arid Mrs. |.'A, Green arid little daughters, liichel and Doris, silent Sunday ith Dr, and Mrs. R. P. Anderaoh. I ------0—— : I'Mr. and Mr8.,T. F, Sanford, of jttanooga, 'Terin., are ! guests ^tho formor’a father, Mr. C. C, uiford, en route home fi'om lo'nda,,— .-(i . IThe music school conducted by ^ra. -A; 'W, Andrews will meet at 10 Methodist cliurch on Wedries- fiy evening prompitly at 8 o’- ock. ' ■../ ’ ,- the Navy Now”; Unknown Cavali er”; “Overland Stage and the P’our - Horseman. \ JERUSALEM SEWS f a r m e r s FIND LESPEDEZA GOOD SOIL BUILDER Raleigh, Jan. 26.—Lespodeza is! one of the good*pasture and hay ' m» ----------,crops used in North Carolina and ■ tfona now do not recomriiend cer ài so ra:iks high as a soil im p ro v -i tain proportions of sand, aggre- STRENG'l'H OF CONCRETE . 7 DEPENDS ON WA'rEU j K B S IIB II Raleigh, Jan.,2(5,-^The strengtK '‘,P of concrete depeíricís -on ' the * amount of water used In them ix ture. As ai resuit of many '6X- pc-riments, the ceíneht associ'a- er. The local chapter of the order f the Eastern Star will serve «lads and-oysters on the after- oon and evening of Feb. 12, The 'ublle is cordially ihyited to pat- onize this afl?air. ■ It will be of interest here to ;How that the new governor of South Carolina,' Gov. John G, Richards, .who was inaugurated nst week, is-ah uncle of Miss 5ophie Richards, of - the high ichooV.facult^.;'X: ^ I The,j.;Aasoclnted; Charities riiet on Monday’'^fterivoon .¡ in Mrs. Kcnnon’S' qflilce at the. covirt house, The retirii^lpresidoirt, I'irs.’ J, P,. LeGrand; presided over the meetr ingr and .oonauct&d the; new/pre- Roy, Barnes, the paiitor of Cooi- eemee Baptist church will preach at Jerusalem church Sunday, Feb, 6, at 3 o’clock. Our B, Y, P. U, group-No, 2 gave a very interesting program Sunday night, Jan, 23, , Mir. and Mrs, John El;ler of Trading Ford spent Sunday after noon with Mr; John Owens and family,' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tatum of Winston-Salem visited Mr, Ta tum’s parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Tatuni, Mr. Raymond Darr of Churfih- land spent Sunday with Mr, Gil mer Hartley, • Mr. Henry Shoaf has been con fined to hia room for a number of daya with, a very sore hancl,' but is improving some now, we are glad to note.- Mrs. D. E. Beck spent the week- end with hei' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley, ripar Church- iand. • Mr. and Mrs. James'Huniiphrey spent Sunday afternoon' with Mr, 0. II.,Hartley and family,' The Jerusalem Farm Womans Club will meet Friday; J^n. 28 at the home of Mrs. Prof. Hodges. Walter Croibts, Daniel Miller, Kate and Hettie Langston, Mar- garett Call, and Edna Hartley, made a flying trip to Thomasville Sunday afternoon, Mr, Fuller Hamilton and fami ly spent Sunday with Mrs, Hamil ton’s- parents, 'Mr, and Mrs, T, W, Hartley,' - ----.,/y — Low Down Dat dere new boy mm down right mean—ah done saw him holdin’ de lantern while hia old ;mammy chops d^wood. I gate and, cemcnt but simi^ly state “We found tills out on the : the gallons'Ol'.water necessary to County Home farm in Alexander, "’*th each hag ol cement to ^ County last year,” says E, C. »¡ve concrete the required Blair, extension ' agronomiat., strength. ,, “Leapedeza had been planted oh' ‘i^xperiments show that the oats in th'e sipring of 1924: A t , le^s water used, the stronger the tho same time a mixture of red ' con^’ete,’ says H, H, Gordon, ex- clover and -alsike clovers was tension agricultural, engineer at sown alongside, the lespedeza in State Cl peoKt*r r....t,8,ndeey,Si the same field,“ All three clovers State College,. The old practice did well until the oats were cut, waa to mix the cement, sand an-J then when hot weather came «o‘»'Se aggregate in a dry condition and then thin .with water.along, the red and alsike clovers died out. The lespedeza held on, (though the stand became thin, and finally re-seeded itself on the land." In 1925, statea Mr. Blair, the biuji uiiu ... The new method is to take ‘a ,bag of cement, add' the required amount of water for the strength ' of concreteWanted and then add | the sand and ajggregate uhtil the* 1 I 'In 1925, atates Mr. Blair, the ..00--0— dry weather again ,kqpt the lea-1 concrete is thick enough. ( All the pedeza from^ doing its best. It sand and aggregate, is added that did grow about four inches high, can be worked - in 'and the con- ' ' '• « » -1- .1. I /*vn1VliW ------------ . covering the land like a blanket. That- part of the field whero ¡the other clovers had been- grew up in weeds. In 1920, tho field was planted to Southern Beauty corn, Tho yield secui'ed last fall whero the lespedeza had grown was 45 bush els per aero.' Where the weeds IL/V. <T W*. .» y ........................ C rete w orked long enough u n til it js, a’ qiiaky or je lly lik e m ass’ w ith 'n b excessive w ater.” g Mr. Gordon says the secret 'of uBiiiflioiIBOniHIIBHIIIIIHIIBiH making strong concrete ,1s to use — less water and more coarse ag gregate which will give a larger volume of finaf product. Howev er, the material must bo mixed so■ ' • • ‘ . • 1 - J jj Little chick time is about hei|^ Don’t forget that “Happy Chick Starter” Is thé correct thing to feed little chicks. It will save loté of liveSr Why try something else just be^ cause it’s a little cheaper? A good supply on hand s els per acre.' Where ! thoroughly that 'all particlea of Irad grown, the yield was ^ aggregate will be thoroughly . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . --------------Æ X bushels per acre. The corn was weighed and actuaf figures secur ed. Mr.' B lair states .that the 19 extra bushels can be attributed directly to the influence of the lespedeza since all the corn wjis, fertilized and cultivated alike. Turning under the four-inch growth of lespedeza did the work. The soil was a gray upland sandy loam and had always been considered ve.ry poor, Lespedeza, however, seemed to be-adapted to the soil as it is to nearly all the Piedmont soils, which ; are often unfit for red clover. Lespe deza makes a good showing with or without lime, though lime helps considerably. For best results, the crop should be planted in , Febru ary on the ' small grain. Wheri sown by hand, one bushel per acre is recommended by Mr, Blair, ' Ona hundred ,and tw,elve club boys in Davidson «ounty prodlic- ed new wealth to the amount, pf ,?8,84'1.60 last year. Their • net ; Ifotaled 15,061.91 aggregate will bo . thoroughly covered with cement.^ The result will be a concrete 100 percent stronger with less cement being used. - ' I '.:;,' With n the Means of Everyone W How Doctors Treat To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of grippe, influenza, aore throat or tonsillitis, phy sicians and druggists are now recommending Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tablet that gives you the effects of calomel and salts combined,^without the unpleas ant effects of either.One or two Calotabs at bed-time with a swallow; of water,—that’s nil. N6 salts,' ho nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, work dr pleasure. ' Next 'morning your cold has vanished; your system Is, thoroughly purified and you are feeling fine ,wtn a hearty aPPetite for brealc- fast. Eat what you please,—-no dan- ■ger,./'' ■■ ■ ....Get ;a fam ily package, containing 68 YE ARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE E talke care of yourneedsi*; w hatever' th ey: may,; ibe,! at any distance day or ^nighi.l You decide the amount you:! wish to^spend for a funerals according; to your circum-^ strjicc;!, and :v/o:v g iv e ',the same dependable service and care for every detail whether you spend much or littlel , V : . V VICI* , «full dlrectioae, only 36 cents, At anv drug j|t^e. I ^ (a<iv) I * 120» IS4 60PTH 'maÍN WlrtSTON-SAWtM.H.C'«' {.\л ;• -ч д ■ ' ■ - , • Ч - ' ‘ ', " »„ 'b V " V >аде g - .•■■^'..^ • й1Л" ■ ■ .»«гдакдатмШШШШрЖИИдажИ fy ' i‘< áhii itòd (By Arch Hiineycutt) GHnfs of Memory. ,^cstal time a cornin’ an' the fo'ka wliat roam ' "Find ther hearts a turnin’ to the child-hood home— Jti ther dreams they are a bearin’ •pnst agin the fire a purrin’. ;Ah’ the happy children rompin’ in the restful gloam' An’ they want to quit the fight '¡Fer the good old time, delight iOf the youth they used to squand- ’■, 'er" ■ ' Jn the long lost home. iNights a gittin; frosty an’ tho winds blow cold Fo’ks what chase the rainbow fer the pot of gold ' , JFind ther'weary ayes a turnin’, lOnst agin, an’-hearts a yearnin’ Fer the heart where love’s eter nal dreams of bliss linfoUl ' An’ they want; to quit the chase An’ to seek the old homo place An’ the lovothey used to squander In this days of old.' ’Tis life’s.eternal lash, ■ Applied upon your back, an’ mine, An’ serves to. keep us whipped in line.' Into each life some rain must fall So be it, for the best, A little throng of cares to call Ua from our idle rest Produces much , of lasting good That, ease and slumber never . could. Life's linsh. Into each.life some rain must fall ,‘Bo :iet ’<!r splash an’ clash, . Jnt’o;each cup must go some gall The Clarion Cnll ’Tis me to face the Winter cold’ And brave the Summer heat. Where life’s alluring ways unfold Before my restless feet; For I have caught one silvery trill That calls my feet afar Prom beaten paths, beyond tho hill , ^ Where untired valleys are. A wild, strange call, far, silvery / ■ shrill, ■' ,Thin as a .misty spray Of moonlight on a, splashing rill— It calls my heart away-^ 'j The lure that breaks the captive ' b o n d s " v -,. /'■ '■ And plumbs; the fledgling, wings,- To test the ways of lintired lands And drink iihta.sted springs. ' ' : v 0 ut-wit(cdi The North-wihds rave .iik'p an , In'dinri bravej'aiid^ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE blink .iind gleam, but I light t^e blaze on the old home hearth arid dream.a Summer dream; and the Winds may howl and rave and growl,' 'til their bellowses give way, but I’ll dream my dreams of the melting beams of a glorious harvest day. The Battle Tho’ wounded—beaten down Uppn the battle-field. And trampled in the dust, I know not how to yield; And I will rise again Superior to defeat. And mock the bugle noted That calls retreat. Br’er Jones Says— -Lady swine she broke de fence An’ assailed de chick’n yard, Took a slat as a consequence Ai\’ hit ’er good an’ hiu'd. An’ she beat'retreat Right, twixt my feet, ■ ■ ' - : An’ de world went splnnin” round, But a lucky deal, , ' Hit, Warn’t my heei; What hit diit. frozen' ground. „ Ground Hog ■ .Sriow-.storln stai t'a a ghastly croon, iBlizzards rise}a chilly din, ■ But the Ground-hog’^ comin’ soon; Bless the; whiskers of his chinj Only hope he comes to stay ,: ’Till the-blizzards go away. pat Wnr-God War-Gb'd wakes from a ÎRtfùl nap An’ he licks his chops an’ rolls a eye. An’ says “I’s gwlne ter' start a scrap ' Fer de hope of feastin’ by an’ by.” “Bin sleepin’ fer a couple years, An*' me stomach aches for good fresh eats ; • I’s thirsty, too, fer blood an’ tearsj An’ all dat'sort of liquid sweets.” , My New Year Pledge The infant year 1927 is here, mild, serene and lovable—beauti ful with promise and bright with hope. Three hundred and sixty- -flye golden days, passing to never come this way again. The past year with all that it meant, is gone forever beyond our roach, but the present is mine to make the most of—^a clean sheet on which I may write the besi; page of life’s story, if I w ill; therefore,;I hereby re solve to give 'to this column a more worthy efforl; than ever be fore. 'fo pour.my very life into it, that It may serve a broader and ■better ;pui;pose in the future. Whatever'hiy trials and discour- .ajjements, they . are mine, not yours.' : My shoulders are broad to bear' them alorte, anil my heart is tempered to sing, des'pite thé fire: that burns wilihin','; therefore I; shall 'put them awiiy,' within, l,àrid do my best to theer you in'an ' hour, of need; Maÿbe my s'oftgs, are poor, even dull and cumber some, but they are going to bj the best that a Tjincere love for m a‘-kind, and an eai-nest wish to help bear a brother’s burdens, can prompt, and if at the end of this promising year, I may knpw I have helped you over one rough place, I shall fee| doubly reward ed in the knowledge of having made the world a brighter and better .place' in whi,ch to live. You are busy, perhaps with work that calls your feet from the ■ great outdoors, and severs your connec tion with the warm heart of na- |ture. Perhaps attention to, ;ma- jterlal progress, weans you from the great healing fountain, for want of which ypu become gloomy and at times discouraged.' Mine, it is, to search the; Wilds for re lief. Mine to distill from the breath, of the green fields and far away quiet places, thé balm of cheer. Mine to glean from tho I whispering of the night winds, I and the heart of the wild-flowers, the opiate for. care. . To Ytíü,. Sfnr-lli; pinnacles, ■" • And moon-bathed Ъпупз; Shimmer bf twilight And dew-drenched dawns, I Red-niouthed , morning ' ..... Thurfldayt January 27, And noontide blue, : THrilliriii \vlth¡,hén№thó .offer .to: y o U iV ;;';''/■ Spint of Night < I walk áfróud, and |pok, n the great peaeefül face; of Serene ftnd .soothing,'ti thouj stfirs Wink trahquility ‘at other, and tímile down ;at , nriessage: Into the troubled . —^aii opiate for all doubt and 1 giving. I know not,; of a tt what they are;- only what k have,.said. Bright jewels in| dewy robes of night, they -^gems set in the azure, curti of : heaven. Windows, thi( which the celestial light eaua that Wé, áeeing,r may vem«n our lost estate, feel a sweet surance that we are never al in our struggles, nor forgotlei our trials,' arid thereby, he freshed and inpigornted for other day of the upward cl That while \ye toil in the or] foi‘, material substance, tho may riot grovel arid lose si^’l, life’s quest,’ but rememj)er greatest gain in bonds, notes i, chatties’is so much cumboroi only as it 8orve.s as all ’áid oil. upward trial.*- PprtaKs, they those jScrehe sparks, in the <|b night,' through which the lo\ find lovabl'B of all 'ages calj to iind- beckon us ' ori io, grca heights. '■ 1 1 . > I,- V vl < ‘ Engrineered to Provide Loweet Maintenance and Operation Cost Ëntvelÿ hew ili Ajppearâhcës ánd Perform ance with New Bodié» in a variety of '‘X ^ I " 1 WE HAVE MOUE CARS THAN ROOM SO, WE MUST CLOSE THEM OUT AND MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW CARS 1925 FOIil) ROADSTER. NEW ' PAINT, GOOD RUBBER. PRICE $150.00 1925 HUDSON COACH A REAL BARGAIN 1920 ESSEX COACH, GOOD CONDITION, $500.00 ; In performance aiS well as appearance, “ the Essex Super-Six is an entlriely - new car. . ' _ . * ’ < •■’It' reveals, the capaoify of .the Super-Six>principld. ,:Il'attains an engineering / triuriiph in low maintienanco'and operating cost.'' " ‘ ■It ipossessejj-such stamina that 50 .miles an ’hour^all 'day long.;!^ -an-. ensy;, ■ .v.nccomplishment. ' And ,so. nimble ■ and ;alert, .is .'its action that no car- w ill !■' surpass the-quickness with W'hich it may be driven through trafllc or in ' I toui'ing, .whether, the trip is one of' a- few city blocks or hundreds;of miles. N’To both driver .and passengers, there is i rare'coriifort in anyHdiul ‘of - lioiiig. •Uriusual accessibility'means'big s avings in'repiacentent,service and :all' shoir,’:-; ■• work. Economy ,in fuel and oil is also Ji' 'notable , feature-of the’ now Essex > Super-Six.' ,,With four beautiful now bodies-^all : smart in line, finish, and; upholstery, it - is easily the paramount value of Essex history. - _ _ ■ ' Essex Sedan , ^ ^ ,, $835.00 Essex Coach , \ ' sk o o Essex Coupe (Velvet Upholstery) ......................................................................825.00. , Essex Coupe (Leather Upholstery) ................................1,..,.........840.00 Essex Speedster , n , ' ' ’ '' 810.00 Essex Speedabout ,735.00;, ' (DELIVERED) , . • ,^1924'd 6 dGE SEDAN ONLY RUN 10,000 MILES AT A BARGAIN BIG SIX STUDEBAKER AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE '/i ; . ONE 1927 FORD SEDAN;,— SLIGHTLY USED ,WE HAVE A NUMBER OF OTH ER USED CARS THA'i’; WILL PLEASE YOU. TERMS IF DE- SIllED' G. G. W A m М Щ C O IM Y, 'V HUDSON DODGE JESSEX -V йï P ï ”ThUr8day¡ January, 27, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOCK’S CHUftCH NEWS OAK GROVE NEWS Rev. W. B. Thompson will :preach;here next Sunday morn in g 'a t l l o’clock. ; '■ Quite an .interesting program was given in Epworth League last Sunday ¡night, with Miss An nie Carter as, leader. Mrs. J. T. Phelps' had as her week end'guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan . Jones' and children, of Winston-Siilem; Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Mjrters aiicl little son, of Fork Church. ^ , M iss. Eflle Orrell spent the луеек end-vvith Miss Bertha Jarvis near Bixby. Mr. arid.,Mrs. M. R. JoinEs and children spent Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. H. P. Corjiatzer, near :Bixby., V , ■ Mias Essex, who holds a posi- ,tion in Wlnston-;Salemi spent the week end wit hhei' parents, Mr. -.and Mrs. W. M. E. эех. Miss' liva Phelps spent one night last week with'M iss Laura ■Cornatzier near Bixby. Misses Grace and Ethel Jones •spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Essie and Mary Essex. FREE BOOKLET GIVES IN FORMATION ON TUBERCULOS Salatorlum, Jan. 19.—^In seven «hapters in a booklet distributed free of charge to resident.^ of tho 'State by the Extension Depart:- , ment of the North Carolina Sana torium,; Sanatorium, N. C., Dr. 'Chas. L. Minor of Asheville, tells ^‘What You Should Know About Tuberculosis” ' Chapter 1 tells what tubercu losis is, a disease caused by the growth in tho lungs, or, less com monly, in other parts of the body, of a minute microscopic germ call-\ <ed Tubercle Bacillus. How and’ when people become infected with the tubercle bacillus, Usually in childhood, and the sources of in- foction are given in the second .'-chapter. Other chapters tell hoW to keep from getting tuberculosis, 1;hat early discovery is necessary . in order 'to cure the disease, the . -cure Of tuberculosis, how to, keep , from spreading germs and. how the, patient must live after he. is , ■'■'apparently well to stay well. . , .- This booklet should be of par- ' tlcular interest to North' Caroli- ; n,inns, because its ; author, is a Íí6ri;íi Carolinian and a nationally known tuberculosis specialist. ■' SALVATION ARMY Jteport of the Activities of the Wih^on-Salent Corps of the Salvation Atwy From Decem ber 6th, 1925 to November 21st, 1 1926. (By Request) Hours spent in visiting fam ilies.............................. 853 fam ilies visited ...1515 , Visits to Jail, Co. Farm ........ 46 •Periodicals Distributed.......,.; 160 Open air meetin'gs'held........ 256 Attendance «t open air , meetings ...10861 Jnside meetings held ............ 827 Attendance at inside meet ings ..............'9771 Converts ..................... 53 Young People’s Work Junior meetings .................... 6 ! •Attendance 8G60 ;Baiid, of love meetings...,.,.. 27 Attendnnc.e . 820; Young . , People’s 'League .meetings .....■ '46 Attendance 1440 'Converts 26 : Family Relief Nuriiiier ■. ', per,sons; given Christmas dinner ...... 1575 Number furnished soup arid ' '. b r e a d s ,.'. ;.. V ..- ;.. . , -301 Number fam ilies' supplied • .with groceries 342 Number, of; persons in above ■. ,famil i es ^, . . . . . ; ;v v 1704 ^ Number of: persons : medicirie 74 Numbesr of pounds cOal furn- ' is Wed: the needy ^10000 'Garmjrits given to needy..., 438 iiunibei’ pairs shoes' : 76 Kumboi’ . families furnished '^-furniture; ....:.'.;..,V......;'.....;.....; 4 Number ;‘giyeh bed clothing 6 Pamilies; rent paid;.......:....., 5 , Employment secured for m e ri.V ;,.:.y .w ,v ,;..s„ .,;,^'49’ Positions; aecui’ed for women, 86 Meals furnished in-the Em ergency home to women -and children 1158 W «ls -iFurniahed at Cafe,' to men and boys 266 Beds: fm’nished women and ' /chlldi'en, Emergency homo 970 ’ Beds furnished men and ■' W « w. ■. TV^n^p.9r.|:atlpp„ipr,;, .wpme^,____ '•i ana; childw ijto'’homes or ■ Rev. Avett fUled his r{<gular appointment Sunday with a good sermon and a large crowd. Mrs. Bettie Leonard of- Twin- City, .s5)ent the week 'end here with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. McDaniel.■ . Mr, and Mrs. Loyd McClamrock of Cooleemee spent the -week end here with his parents, Mr. John McClamrock. Mrs, H. D, Hepler, of Jackson ville, Fla,, spent a few days here the past week with Mrs. C. Wi Hepler. Mrs. G, W, McClamrock, who has been ill for some time is'im proving, we are glad to note. • The little son of Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Whitaker, who has bein ill fo'' some l-imR i.s improving. Mr. M. H. Bebastin, of Winston- Salem spent a few hours here Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Elhel Pinkston of Salis bury and Miss Mattie Moore of Chesterfield, S. C., spent one day the past week here. Mrs. J. L. Kirkland, of Jackson ville, Fla., is spending- sometiriie here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hepler. —----^-----:----- ■ . STATE MASONS LEAVE FOR HOME NOTICE State of North Carolina, Davie County. Under and by virtue of an order, of the judge of the Superior Court, ordering -the^paper to be sold of John Holman’, and .by vir tue of the purchase; of thO; note of John Hplmari, a t ,the sale, by B, C, Brock, Commissioner, I will offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C,, on the 7th day of Feb, J1927, the following described property : ■ Beginning at a stone in State Highway No. 75, corner of Lilly Austin, ihence North 3 deg. East 34 chains to a stone, thence east j 2.95 chains to a stpne thence 53 deg. West 33 chains to a stone, thence' 8 deg. W est 8,11 chains,' to a stone, containing . 10 acres, more or less. 'This lot being deed ed to R. A. Neely, as lot. No. 3 in the Neely tract. This the 5th day of Jan, 1927. G.G. WALKER.------^-----------*.— ^--------- NOTICE OF RE-SALE ' ##»##** A. F. CAMPBELL UNDERTAKER *_A„completel Hne' of factory,* * and hand-maide Caskets. * * Motor Hearse and an Ex- * pert Embalmer at your f *' ■ Service* .* MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Also j. J. Starrett’s . ■* * Mocksville, Rt. 1. : . * * Day Pli'ono : ........„164 * * Night Phoneon 45 * # ■» V .■» DR, E. C. CHOATE DENTIST * . Mocksville, N.:,C. * X-Ray . Diagnosis * Л Offlfe Phone 110 ' * Residence Phone 80 » * • i . 6. & B a c i • * * Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -u * Practice in State and FedeV'al '.Courts. Phone 151* * #. • *.' * DR.* LESTER*p!iflARTIN • Night Phone 120; Day Phone * ; Mocksville, N. C. * * if you wantito borroiv. moilejr * On / improved farm^ lands in * Davie County under a plan * providing for, inexpensivei * long term loans,' call on^ i or. ^ writ© ' to * ROBER'T S. McNEILL, Atty. * at Law, - Mocksville; N.! C; »**.*♦ ■ »*■ *** -If (h;»H i/V.a if'•(’ J / Ф ш We have paid over twenty-five thousand dollars for home-!;.; grown grain in past ^ix months. The Banker, .Merchant-1; and most business men had a chance ai this money; W hyl ' not palirpnize home industries and Iteep'our money at home? : ; We bHng more money In than we send out. HORNE.JOHNSTONE t4>. iiiBiiiiBiHiiiHiiiiaiiuBiiiiBiiiiaiiiaiiiiHiiiiBiiiniiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiMii f ilib, % Vfíl wkh 140th Annual Communication of G|rand Lodge Is Enthusinstic Session Raleigh, Jan., 20,—Grand Lodge Masons of North Carolina' de parted for their 'homes to'day with thought's of n hew temple occupying a prominent space in their minds. ' , The one hundred and fortieth apnual communication of the Grand Lodge was anid by memb ers to be one of the most enthus iastic and profitable sessions over held. John Huske’ Anderson, of Fay- ottevillo, newly elected Grand Master, brought the communica tion to a close with announcement of appointive officers. ‘ V They; were : E. W. Timberlako, Jr., Wake Forest, Senior GVand Deacon; B. S. Royater, Jr., Ox ford, Grand Deacon ; J. W. Wlii- bourne, Marion, Grand Marshal; H. C. Alexander' Charlotte, Grand Sword Be'arer; P. T. Wilapn, Win- aton-Salem, G’rand Purauiyant; Roy F. Ebbs, Asheville, and Charlea B, Newcombe, Wilming* ton. Grand Stewarda; W, D; Ter ry, Raleigh, Grand Tiler. The Masons selected New Bern for their 1927 meeting place. HOW NOT TO HAVE TUBERCULOSIS . Sanatorium, Jan, 19,-—Keeping well is the best way to keep from getting tuberculosis. It is hard foi’ the tubercle bacilli to make headway in lungs that belong to a strong healthy body. Right living is the beat way to keep well; To live right one must eat n^irishing food, vegetables, a moderate amount of meat, bread, cereals, milk and drink plenty of water. You must get eight hours of sleep out of every twenty-four, and sleep with your windows open summer and winter. Get all the fresh air you can during the day, too. Exercise in the^ fresh air. Don’t work all day and play all night. Overwork and fatigue fare "big factors in tuberculosis breakdowns. Keep clean in mind and body. Wash your hands be fore eating, keep.article^ out of your mouth,, bathe regularly and wash your teeth twice a day. Once á year go to a good doctor and have a eomplel:e physical e.\- amination; including your- chest. If your doctor tolls you that you have suspicious Or positive tuber culosis and says you must stop work and go to a sanatorium do it—-At once!' ■ , '■ '--------r—---—--------------, , . CARD OF THANKS By virtue of-the power pontain- B. ed in the last will and testament 5 of Mrs. Martha L. McClami'och, P : deed., which appears duly probat- M ed and recorded in the ofBoe of the Superior Court of Davie coun ty, N. C,, wo will sell at public auction to the 'highest bidder for cash at the Coiirt House- door in Mocksville, Nv- C., ori Blonday the 7th day of Feburary, 1927, the following tracts, .lots, or .parcels of land in Davie county, N. C.,'ad- ,ioinihg'the lands of 12. A. Cain, John M. Bailey and others, and bounded as follows, viz; Lot, No. 1. Beginning at . a | stone on West,side of public,road-i in E. A. Cain’s line and running | West 192 feet to. a stone, J, M. Bailey’s line; thence North '203 ■feet to a 'stone; thence East 84> feet to. a stone in W. H. Foote and E. A. Cain line; thence South ward with said line 231 feet to the beginning, containing 280G0 .Hciuare feet, be the same,' more or leaa’. ' ’.V, ' ' ' ' 'Lot No. 2 .Beginning at a atone Southeast corner of J. M. Bailey|s house lot -, and'.,running East 2 chalns-and 88 links tp a stake on Sbiith side of;,Caha:roacl; thence South, ¡29** East 8 chains ,and ,59 linki). to a stone on North side of | said road; thence West' 4 chains ' arid 24 links'to a stake, corner of Woodward’s lot ; thence North 2* West 3 chains and 30 links to the beginning, containing one and 7-100 acres,m ore or less. The bidding will start at $770.00. This January 5th, 1927. S. P. SNIDER and S. M. BREWER, Executors of Martha L. McClam-1 roch, deed. E. Lt Gaither, Atjy, 1 13 — I AUCTION SALE BY . ADMINISTRATOR On Saturday the 6th day of February, 1927, at the residence of the late Lee Tutterow, deceas ed, of Calahaln township, I .will sell to tho highest bidder for cash the following articles of per- sonel property: One calf, one two-horse wagon,- one buggy, two young mules, in extra good condition, lots of feed, one corn planter, about 150 bush els of corn, several plows, one good section Harrow, corn sheller, and other farming tools, . ' W.M.SEAFORD, Adriiinistrator, 1 13 4t. I We want to thank ,our fj’ienda and neighbors for the kindness shown during the illness and, death of-W, N, Kurfees. J. L. KURFEES 'and family. WE CAN SAVE TiOU MONEY UN YOUR JOB PRINTING.--------------^ ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE *DR. MÍ , P. iVNDERSON"* ■ ' Dentist * Office in Anderson' Building I Phones: Office 50; Res.'87 : * „ Mocksville, N. C. ♦ * ; * -I» * ; * j* -» ■)? #, # .« DAVIE CAFE^ Next Co^^ »1 l i ? » : Having qualified as admirilatra-, tor ot Loo Tutterow, deceased, this IS to “notify all persona hold ing claims to present them to the undersigned within one year from; date of , this notice or same will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persona owing said doneased are requested to make immediate settlement.: ,, This the 8th'day of January, .'192t: ....... ............... to Sanford Motor Mocltsville, N. C. For Ladies and Gentlemen.. Meal? ; nnd Lunches ice Qream and Cold Drinlis ; P. K. MANOS, Prop.■ , ......I'..— -—■■■:--- First Quality tiuaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6,75 each 80x31-2 Casings $7,50-each 30x3, l»2 cord 'Casings $8,00 each, ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Saiem, N. C. » *"” * » *■ T '•■ * * BAX'TER BYEIILY, M. D. * V- COOLEEMEE, N. C. Office Over Drug Store.'pf* f fice Phone No. 81; RwJ- D C A R S "■y'íuV, ,í;í,í¿ P AT LOW PRICES In buying Automobiles you der two things Í1Í ' You will get the best of values here and the very Lowest Prices—prices to suit you^ Caish or Good Note. Come in and look' these cars over. n , 3 1 9 2 4 F o r d T o u ririK S 1 1926 Ford Touring 1 Hudson 2 Ford Light Delivery Trucks 1 1924 Chevrolet Toiiring 11926 Chevrolet Coupe 1 1927 Chevrolet Touring 1 tì2 4 F c № d R p a d ^ l I ;5 l9 2 3 '''F ò r d ;^ Q W # Ì ^ 1 1 9 2 4 C h e v r o le t ; T o w ^ | 1 1927 Chevrolet Coupe, . •Vjl : i ■V-These cars and trucks have been re-conditioned and are in first class mechanical condition» Before buying a car be sure to visit our used car department, | ■ .. ........... MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Jor Ecònomxcaì Transportation >'V / Í > dipc« N9 Com eîriT pdà| andsee // I , vtV" СЩ Щ at the n ew , duced'Pn^ f ' тттшт П' ж 4У'- i lieM V’.a у<гщ*щт,^ ш ит v:i-A»v’ < /•■ч ,1\^i/îr-г. jí'v'’ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thuyadaÿ, January ij,, > Ü Í y . t. I ■‘■"Ì ,-s I'r-' / oS ■ >r ; V," \i ■ fíí'V ' v ' Ш ! '^\v/ Ч“' ''*‘'B- ■................ X. .iVs-'-■'-'■'■» - v - -s •-'■' ; ' " , , ; ,' V''’- ' >" s , I ‘ i ' ’ ■'''<>'■ ^rv>4'"/ f»- *, ‘ .-Я В > '..■->' . , . ■ -Í-V s. >, >ss|ipasssKasis>saasps%is«^^^ everybody READS DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER-THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE—$1.00 PER YEAR—SUBSCRIBE ' Mocksville Enterprise TRUTH, HONESTY OF PUnPOSE AND UNTLMNG FIDELITY TO OÜIC COUNiTY AND OUE FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSEi ' YOLi 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURS'DAY, FEBRUARY 0; i!)27 Й55Г'’im!I <K R'fii|i № д а « Ж ‘ т ^М ё/Ф ;'< ф Л - ., W ' . ' I i , tr> m K l'-'ï k 'rt ' ' 'I Í < M'I 'ni 5',. ^ ('> <r,h THE SOUTHERN PLANTER I ^ìí *,«'ч I l • To the first four hundred persons who pay one yearns subscription to the Mocksville Enterprise/ we will sc^nd|the|Soiuthern Planter one year FREE.^ T^ one of tils best jFarm JoMrnals in thb lJnited State Send in a year's subscription to the Enterprise at once before the free subscriptions to the Southern Plan^ ter are all taken up. Back dues, renewals, or new subscriptions are good. ; Э;' 'S'• 'S '. • Don't- Be Too L ■Act Now''Г'v,V ,; S'■ i>n :' ' Bring Or Subscription Today To— Vi<- '> i ,/iîK Vi' Davie County’s Newspaper[У /* / !' , . " ' ■ , ' ' ise Mocksville, N. C; f.r- - Í ''■ул ',lUi V, ф (< ‘ ,j in '•aV(’¥ •! Í’' - 'Í * >v* ,'k.. ,V<, у 400 Arkansas Families Are Рпдап From Their Homes Я.ООЬ SWÈÎSPS,FARM LAND ., A3:':LEVEE BREAKS 20,000 Aoves 'ìiìundated When Rivtr lircfiks Biirricr SEEK UNION TO FORCE ■ • ' CUT . TAX WORKERS RATTLE IN VAIN Ciewt« Abandon Fij^ht to Sfavo Off DlHaijttl"! i\Ioi;o.Rifts 1 KxpQcted i\Lii'l<ocl Ti ее, -'Ai к., J пп.' Throo.iiümli’ocl niei)Á^ lio cn|í!i«t;tl in KlretígtheninK tlíe bt I inncíu i‘ivoi\ lovo« fciii'oe 'Ш north of Inno \vith 'anclcsi'of' clii-t toiilifht ia «Il clïort to prevonli n bi'eakiwhich would ilòg(lithu:ontirc town. Tho \vatei*-. was inchcs ot'thè top‘ of. niBht. iy',''!.:; ' ShoultV tho lovce i4ve away, it \vns believeil tho onth',o to\vn would bo cuvei'o l by at least a foot of \'?ater. Coalition of Farm Relief ami Re- iluctinn Adyocalcs Pi'o- 11-u.sèd/by IBavey Wa.shington, J,an. so!—A coali tion; nf;tnx;'Ì'G(lUcUon’^ and farm Whose Roads Are They Anyhow? Hands:Off The Public Schools, Please. . . That there Ih a tendency airioni; sbrrio to get-it into>thoir hoads and'these fine state and county hijjfhways are soniethinir in which hot just any old' taxpayer has full I'ights,' or at least that they are ¡nither built at the expense of the publiti\«nd maintained 'at the 'public expense lo be used by a few about like a railroad: company: uans its private track, allnwinti the:]U!blic to use, only by sufTiircnce, when not in actual ude by those special persons. Ovor,-tiiose :iiiie hiirhwayS: daily -«0* . jarge-'buses,''running' for' prolit, ,iuat ass'ii railway company operate'srpasseniier ti’ains:,oviir'ita: r e ]i^4dvo'òates to force both pro- -i^'ack which it built and which it must keep up. No ono begnidires p c k a Í s :th rb ü g h íh iijC ó n g re s s w a s 'them this riglit, as bng as they use the roads justV s other, motor ...................---------------■- But when'their buses (íot uo lonK and ^o bvoad,;aB.t()vehicles do. . ^ •a out in the; sicidrclitchjVtKel'e-'Jajmoi'G^ , , He proposeil tiiis-combination in ' Jiepons nave it that the optrators of the bus lines of ilie '.-Jtale a letter to'Chfiiri^an N auK cn.of,«f«'f a ^special law ,a lowinii ,thom to add enouali to the the house aKrlcuiliuio committee "" additional-----'• There will be public objection to this measuroi • - .‘uiK^stod: toniiiiit by ,Representa- vehicles do. but tive Davey, deiriocvat; Ohio.' I I'ush private cars f-rR nrnnnafiil this combination in ' Iveports have V and Reuresontativo Garner, : of scat. T e x ..s i^ !S ^ ^ r^ ^ í¿ g Í s I a tÍ 4n ! ^hl»? from the Salisbury Eveniiiff Post, shows the .feoling- of spoko^sman¿ betaUKo .he , be'li'e.yed, '■ ............ - , that neither tóoasúi'c.,alónp cbuld ‘ ^ яее wlieu, the bus bperators want the LsKislature to t;iyc>hom within eltïhf c,oriimand: sufflcient votes.:to^ authority lo incret^se the wulth ofj*. heir buses to 90 inches,!' said a • the Icvoe to- both'houses, but, in hití opinion, Saiisbury тял yestt-rday. ‘fhe only thing lelt iov any of ua о do •' -■ • f - • ■ • . : IS to get: out ot. the way^and stay out of the way,’ contitiued ;the 'samo.,spoakei4'-v,,'v';:"-':;;v.\'.":‘^:\/‘.:;'-;4-f I "The bus ' реорГЬ, will ask foi‘¿tliik • inbiease’:- iii i'the 'sizo of the ,'Des Aix-,vAi'k.” Jani 80.-—.Pour-; ing through a wi';)e; gap iri va ,22- mild long levee on Che White 4’iver hetween licre and Cottori Plant, (loud waters drove three or four: hundred familiea' f'f'P>ii their homos today and were inundat- aii iilig,nr^ent of forces w ould as; Burev'yi'etor^ f ^ both. .-The ■d'Emocratic tax reduction , , , , , , ,, , p lan h a s 'faile d in tho senate and yeliiele legally, perm itted ho State In order th a t IJ.ey m ay sqneozo 1 .»inillar fiitB ‘'cems assured in another row ,ot-seats, w hich m eans m ore room inside lo r tho bus ih ò house whe'ro doraocr'ats have 1 «poratovs and ,less on the outside for,:,thB>thousanda,and thousandà; -I .;» -. or « i„oh.. will, 5u rt ,l8 «.t;,ro , I. , . .potllfon I ■iooking io/^forcing: the issue on ^i'?ht\toth iloor = • V ■ ' . The Concord Evening Tribune .copies the above from the Sails Farm liclief is due. for cònsìde- and adds this^yery timoÌy:,ò^^^ ration shortly' with all sides pre- wore inundat-1 „ ijitto,. .controversy, over f'y m.iKe uiem snnii ,-e than '20,000., tj,o .eaualliiation fee in the Mci" companies- want to.Bet .ns many per I tnniirht. ■ uni but other people of the State are^ to. ling an area of moi' acres of rich land tonight. The break in the, leyee became | house'and sp.nate calendars.' inevitable early ;today,_^nd'more ■ “it is quite obvious,” Davey If there are to be an y'changés to the'law regulating tho sizo óf.lbe buses, we say make them snialiòr. I t is natural that the ^bus sons in the buses as.po.ssible,i be considered in this matter. • Sacasa Says A. Marines Gel Out Or War Is ínevitafel^'|if^^ — ------------ '■FARM RELIEF TO CÒME............. UP IN HOUSE SHORTLY i)ecame-l S i? h T " f i5 S e T ? i^ .^«Tho buses;«re no^.too safe bn tho;highlyaj^; now.V They :c^r- It is ciuite obvious ” Davev ^a-inly get their halt of tho road when passing another car and should- m -.: thiin 20p- m'pn, 'who, :,;h ad -:".'.b o o n H h n V 'O lth er .^«¿¿up- by ¡t-, their_ siije be increased they would occupy still more, hlgh- strchgthening:it'w ith sand bags gpif doeg J,of ]]^ve suhicient voteB" "''.'y' , „ / ■ ' , ■ 4 p 'abandoneti • it .and devoted ,/tlieir. h„uk down ;the legislative bar-' : the bus-Ilno ,fellows, live and prosper,anc enjoy, the fi'oo use efforts to removiiig iam ilies. and j vi«rs. In sp ite of th e opposition. « » r dne state ■ nn^ . cot,nty,.hi«hway8^ they ^ ave entitled to livestock ' from the threatened iidministratlon./tax reduc- no more than the fellow who drives his: 1927 model Fm^ same reads. Let us' not ci,'owd the folks off in the side ditch by Debate on McNr|vy-HauRen Mias- ure Tentatively Fixed To’ Benin Tuesday f — —.■ .....' ) * Washington, Jan" 31. — The McNary-IIaugen farm relief bill is to have, rlL'ht. o l .Way,, in -the house next week, and its Bionsoifs in' tho senate intend to ca 1 it.up there at' the ,first opportunity. The house progrftm was ili'i'ang- o,d ^ 't'oilay ' by ^leaders:: after.f!• >the, I'lilest commiltee had voted:to giyo: the ■: measu re ' preferred status,• It, was tentalivily agrpod to call the bill-up Tuesday'with general de bate fixed at 12. hours. The senate Avaa notifled • by' Chairman l\[cNai‘y of the agri- culturo commitfee, who is coruuth- or'(if-th6 bill, that he would press foiv qiirly consideration .and Would insist that it be taken u^p before the senate ' tackles • the .. muscle shoals.(meatiph.' • -v ' , : ' '; ;.It is .’expected. thiit' throe ,,days, ivill be re«iuired in the .house for ¿funeral' debate;, on the iMcNaryr Haugen proposal with allotment of debating time controlled ; ,by Chairman Haugen , of the' agricul ture committee a^iid ARepresenta- tiVe, Aawell of. Louisiana, /rank- OWTRAGES WILL, LEAD TO CONFLICT DESPITE , EFFORTi! TO PREVENT i'.; He lasties St<itement'Settuig Forth Piescnt Caiiditions-E.'iiiitlnK . i» Nicflvagj.!» '■ But In Spite Of Combined Effo)rtaJ Of Maicines^and'Dina-Troops ‘ ,1, -i>i Libe.,’'alii. Arci Making Con-' }y '' y-“- sider'able Progress/ ! - ¡y O', _________L_i- •>•,<• [Y»’ \ Puerto Cabeps,. , ificar.rtiiuaK.lij^^i^ Jan.' iili^Prcdiction that tho mill’-\*!i ’ tuvy operations ^of the United States marines in Nicaragua ulti- i* m'atoly will result'in their open- ^ { in'« ih‘c against,the llbP.i'al iolTps , ,.,,^^^^ was mado -In a statement Riven ' lo the'Associated Pioss today by^^ Dr. .Tuan'Sacasa, hqad of the Ube- ’ / ral government which has bocn^ * sot up here. ' ' < , , Slating that the conservfttlv4 government of Preaident Adplfo. Diaz, whieb-ihas'been recognized’.,^ by, ,the United States,, could nbt'' fc'xi.st .longnvithout support'of the > '.'‘'Xv*;wfe 'L- i f S . ■ nrea ' Hmi and farm r e lie f crouna h av e I'oacis. j.et us' not cvow(r tne loiKs on in tne aicie ditch by m i r r I AVariio partVof the section be- ftuflicient votes to pass both bills They bought the i-oads and paid for them andvwlll pay for S v ■ in g inund(ited is i l l 'cultivatibn, it'b y substantial majorities. What .keeping them up. S ■ ■ was aaid.''‘ • . I'propose is a straightforward, . 1.. ^ n. 1 - n ,' .'1 1 1 1 u ing I was - , Families'were moved to higher ground and are' being cared for in homes , and vacant houses. Nearly all livestock \vas removed in time to prevent loss. The White river rose, only two Inchr-’ today. Other breaks in r..2 l.vee during the night, how ever, were, anticipated, although it was . said they would only in crease the aihount of water over I the same area. . The break in the levee was al most at.lts head, about six miles from. here. . • ■ The highest waters < since 192G liad gradually , woakeiied -the structure lind working crpws had' been engaged in placing sand bags on it for soyeral days in an ef fort to prevent .breaks,' , , It became evident;last' night that th a; watei’ /woul'd ^ gp over the; levo'e and ’ that ' breaks probably ■ would occviir today. Although the work on the lovee was: continu,ed wai'ninB.ai.were sont to all rosi-. dents'iin ;the threatened area to movo„to,'li'ighor, ground. ^ . Ampie .time was given for vct' propose sincere union'of forces to pass both, bills in good faith. ■ "A reduction of taxes would have a stimulating effect on busi ness. Add to this the tremendous impulse to national proapority that would come from a restora- We are sure that it is,well known that national magazines hav^, in the past, and that they now are using thé public schools to'pro mote their circulations. All sorts of prizes and contests are being permitted. The result is'th at the home publications/are beinjg crippled, the'reading public is gulping down a lot of worthless stuff in no way pertaining to community or state interest. Representa- tiyes of these national maganizes and other promotion propositions are allowed, too often, to go right into the school rooms and take di’ <‘ Wi exist ;) ong ; -(y ithoii t J SilppOrt(.of American fofces,' Dr. Sacasa.de- dared that he had dòne every-',/ thing ;posslble;:toHyQÌd;;'Ìpfifll^^^ with . the , marine3>:tlespitc.’H‘‘óuit^ rages” againat,tlvé'llberals^jV-wi"'ìi:S'®M . “Iir due courae,^.; ho' contitiiiedf ' , ,,, _ I "the marines Vwllli have to : open ing' Democrat on the^ committoe.-,';j)j.gliberals and' klll - iAswell 'has agreed to,glye three’ ]n,|u^.0[]g of Nicaraguan cltizenB, houra'of his .time to Representa-yto suppbrt. Dlai! as in 1912."'') ' tive Fort,; Repiibllcaii, New. Jer: I : .p^pyjewing^^^^^ peacó efforts, >• noy, ,a leading, ppjmnont of the;: pj.^ gjign'jsa'dccjarod that pence'In/' McNary-Haugen.eiiualization fee: on the contlnU-:;., ;<VW to control'i crrip .surpluses Cwhlcli '„nee, of, P Diaz-In the ex-T,* }■/:, is expicted to pròyoke the piin^ ', gijutiye post, was nn Impoaslbljityi’v^ vii'* ci'pal'controversy. ',: i ; - V- ! 'A t 't time, he reltorated J'ìffì Mr. Aswell intends to make ;an 'th„i;> he himself never would effort; to substitute his ó\yh farm . nil to any real honorable rolief bill, while/the Gurtls-Crisp ' pèhce which might be offered hlip. “,,''1 bill will bo thrust forward by , DecIi» was, onlyudei^i'V Representatiye .Crisp, iPeniociìat,.':féj,ciintf the right ot jthe Nicafft'^i't.’vi.'i.v^ji, Georgia, when parliamentary; . people to settle ‘their own' . rules permit after the .conclusion internal affairs, Hé said that'he ' ' ì!a of general debate. ' ; . . ' i,had no animosity tov/aid the 1.'T... frk/lof fVlOM* ril*n- ■___1 . .. W >1 .Al..»!.. ei^am l y o u ïm siUmtion S h tbe time of the teachers and pupils in offerinir their propositions. affects everybody." CLAY CHIMNEY TRAIL Gripping Story of the Early West ' By Edwi.h L. Sabin " Former books"by this great Ah'ieridan writer- are "Circle K,”:. "The City of tive Sun,” "Bar B,” and: "White Indianfl;”. You will enjoy "Clay Chimmey .Trial." , ’ Begins In This Issue She s(;arsd, round-eyed. . / • - "I reckon you’re a gambler I’’ she accused. , _ . "Iv'am seeking health .in the 'West,” Lsaid, "where the climate isihigh'-aii{t,''dry.’’ „, . , .........., , . . , ., .......,, .‘^ C!avvd!"she;blurtod.''.“Hi moval o'f all, ,livestock .and other - j j , Yoii’re'goln’ to the right then the qhildrcn are permitted to do work for nothing. It is time to call a halt-. The people of this state arc paying out hard earned money to run the free schools. They do that in order that the children may be educated. The free schools áre not financed by the peopio for'the purpose of providing a cflinvenlent and inexpensive, as-well aa a most effective medium through which national magazines- may Increase the|r circulations. 'This paper has been watching the situation for some timej and wondering when public opinion would force the. leaches aw ay-fro;!! oiir: public schools, It was, therefore refreshing to us to-read the following editorial In the Charlotte Obseryer ,of Tiiesclày; under 'tlie caption, "Hands Off 'Phe SchóoLs.” , Reiub It ; parents; read it tax-payers, read it teachers and pupils’and make ;up your minds tliat, so far as Davie County is concerned, ;pur schools, arn not coinK to be preyed upon by th««f! )(4>/.:bciÀ any'1огп:ег. tho . Ob.'-erver : - : ,ч“Л little school -girl in high excitomentr said to her: father :. ‘Daddy,.will you help: me to get a lot of subscrintions,to these maga-, ;Zines -(naminfÿ a familiar, list controlled .bv .a New York publishing; concern), for I have' been: elected head 'of our class team and -we; must , boat'ali the other classes. ;? 1 am ,a¡ General and 'I' have seVortfl- ^ (continuoct on'.pai'-eTour) “ - ! '■ÎÎÂ of genera! debate. • i _ ■ /had no animosity tov/aril -,fthe, In mapping out today their pro- - American government and -that? gram of pi;.ocedure, farm leaders ’f,e never, had obstructed the policy' in the hode decided to make a of the .Uiiited States. fight for relief legjiilation inde-1 “Diaz does n^t control.tho coun-i.,'. pendent of other fluestlons. In try,’’ holsaid. "On the contrary, so doing, they turned a ', cold the defeats; wliich tho liberals' shoulder to the suggestion of Re- jmve inflicted 'on Diaz foices are nresontiitive Dave.v,- Democrat, decisive, which Rear Admiral La-i-^ Ohio, for a coalitibn of tax re- |jmer: admits -in iCommunicatidil^ '- ductipn and'farm relief advocate!^ to the state department published,;: in an effort to force action befoie in the United: States;-■ adjournment on both. | “Jij- forces would control the Under an: amendment to the country if the niarl(K'3 ,wprp i^pl McNary-Haugen,bill oil’ered today,i- engaged' iji - military ' . o''perution8 bv Senator HarrisGn. Democrat, against us and if wo were not , Mississippi, the (j(]»iiliK«tion fp'e auiForing fi'^m tiie effects of a '; ‘ '>jj would,.;be rcmrved from cotton, sevorp blockade pie\enting the^''lí-fUjí movable property;^hich might bp damaged iby-water.’ • -t, • The White fiyér lovep near 'De- vaIls/Bliiff,;/wli?re/br^^ :■ have becir :feared;’,'ivas reported: to bo still holding tonigiitand rosiduni-s ill thiit sectipn were-becoming less apprehensive, HEY, YOU m A^ONS Regular comm\micatiPn 'Mocks- ville Lodge. N o, 134 ,A,--F, &■ A, M, Friday :h'ight,Fpb; „4tli,;;. An';in-' tovosting-;pducatioriai program ar-v ranged.;,, A1); membprsAirged, to be present/’,' y 2s,itprts weicom'o.',,'r— C.‘ 0. Leach, :M.;., Z.rNl Anderson, Sec. COUNCIL TO IMEET The Davie ;Cou'nty Councii .and As.sociatod-'Charities' wiill hold;, their regular monthly ineeting in tho >yelfaroi’ office Friday, Feb,, 4,, froin, 3,!80 to,’,4 ;30 p.,' m.' ; A f ull attGniinn'co is flps'i'od^—Mrs. -Ken- nen. Pros:: Mrs. John LeGrand, Stcittaiy, p la c 0 ■ F or all I :h e a r - -tel 1 ; - ; B e n- ttiii'is high ' enough and dry en ough; But laws aakus, you' don’t, need to go that fur.-, - You c.'in. as woll'Stop off af~Nort-h Platte, or 'Sidney, or "Ci'lieyenne,, They’ll sculp you sui'o at Bentonirrunless you watch out mighty sharp/V/ .', . "How^go, may I askV” ,' MYoii'iro certainly- green,’! v she apprised.- t ¿"Benton’s roarin’ -7-, and I/know what-that meane, Didn’t North- Platte roar? I seen ijt at- its beginiiin's. My old man find me-, we were there from the ifust, when' it'started in aa the ,r»ilroad, terminal. My sakcs, but them 'were / ' times i r- G'amblin’, slTootin’, drinkin’ and high-cocl;- alarupis higiit and day! T’wan’t no place: for. -innocence I 'Eas.y. come;,easy go, that was the word.' Turn to .'another, page and- gp oii with'the,.s^pry. ________ CHARLOTTE TO GET • lOn-LOOM SILK MILij FORK NEWS very. ri i . Charibtte, Jan'./‘27.--'rhe:. Na tional .Fabric Corporation ;has ac- Tak« That qulred a triict of 110, acres near ,_________ hcie and will' erect, a 100-loom "No\y then \yhat should a polite silk mill, it \\Mis';annou,ricpd here;, little boy say>to a lady who has by SchioBSi.secretary of the 'iSnvtMi him a ‘penny loi cai'iying toipoiation. Ho said conatruc- ftoi’ jRavcels?''' r' tipn woik ^vo^Ud. begin pbput ^ “I njim j-'top,poliie tp''i;9ay'.'iti Apjil 1> and >t hoped to ,bet^in ^ vT i imfiil.operntipna ‘ab'Qjil; Jwly, . Mr. Bill I’ack , continues sicks sorry to note. Miss ,Sallle -Hendrix spent last:: week with her 'sister, Mrs, G. A. Jones of :tho, Cooieemee plantât- tion. ' , Jlr. B. F. Rummage and-family spent: one-day last week with ,:re- lafives in 'Albemarln. 'Mr. J. C," Smith has ; been con fined' to his room several day's !with flu but'is Letter at,this writ ing., , ' s ■ Mias Rosa McCullough was call ed home Sunday of the IlhieBs'of her father.:' The.Doctor is ‘the/busy man in our town, riding ; day and : night, to: relieve suffering: humanity. ;/ ' Mr. and Mrs’. /P. 'W. Hairston and 'Nelson/Hairston spent'-laat F riday -afternoon, in Winston-- Salem, shopping. ■ ^ ' Mr. and Alr.s. Worth Thompson and 'aon Irving spent Sunday at Mr. G. S. Kimmer’a. ' / , /;/ ; Dn /Miller ' of' Charlotte-apent Wednesday at the bed side of Miss Ruth Hairston w.ho Is improving nicely after a serious ; operation several months ago. In a CharlPtte hosnital. ■ Mra, Gi A. Jonea is very sick at this writinqf. JVIrs, J .‘Wi' Jonpa.ia nqrajing (i; MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS A provision would bo aubstitutsd Ivanspprt of piovisions, oven I^ed,« ¿4 for p'lyment to plantéis of the ОГочч виргИер,'1;й oui',aimles anil'''j' full .spot market price for, thoir i'jf-- t}vq--marinos'"did ' ntìt , occup)'|‘-’'i cotton at time of sale, loss carry- lowji.s whiph we arc tij3pi)t to оцр- Ing chargoa; with a guaraiitee .lurç. .Should ,‘tho marine.-i *,3up4‘'Vfî« .igainat pijfo decline, i^ndoi a p^nd th^ hoatilitles agauAfiti tht)'' ;(iovoriimental, insurance,;'-,.wi.ni .,a ,; IiboraIfjiíH)íq',',.,Diazvv/.govpiainient¿,p,ffi piemium of one dollai a bale, could not last. ' ,, C' ‘V , 1 ' Í u . . Ч Mr, B.' S. Orrell, tour Sunday; Bcliooi: ,Supt/ ba$i'been right .sick.; He w as not. able to:''illli his' ))laco Sunday. Wo' hope for him a- speedy rocovory. ' ^ Rev. Thompson proachod an'■in-': teresting, sermon Sunday morning at :.:11 o'clock. ■ ■ : Miss Helen Orrell . spent v ono; .nighj: last week'with Miss Mag- daline Potts at Dulins. , Ml'S. J.- 0 .,Beauchamp is ser iously "sick, sorry to note. ,I\Ir. 'and, Mrs. L .: V. Myers of -Wihstbn-Salem visited Mr. and ■Mrsi U.'H. Myers Sunday, • ' Mr, and Mr^. E. M. Jones and children/of Mocksville spent Sun- 'day with Mr, and Mrs. W. J, Jones. ■ .'v' ■ ; / Mr. Joseph Jones ; spoilt ia.st Saturday in ■ Winston-Salom, /Mr. aiid MrSi/.I, S.. iBeaucli'amp spent oiio night last, week 'with, iW-r,' J, G; Beaucbamp. ■ Jiisa Claudie Johea is .yiaij;lng. her brother, Mr, E, M^ Jonas in Mocksville. , :Mias Lpatha Jones of -Winstoh- Salem, yisited her* mother,/Mrs,;: O. F. Jbiies 3unda.y,* /' BAD CHECK i;AW be fo r e SOLONS' tbuld not last 4 ‘ “lihaVe not done''' ev.^rythitigy*/!»;,^* possible i() avoi,l conflict vvitji the' {-i'gj marines rlespito‘outiagd8 ,afrain8t) Two hundred jyijcl, forty gro'wccs‘ attçhjléd the :friilt . ^ e rs'cpnfçi'enpe'' rçcentiy hpid/at,, .while tho fr u it groW' J ,'Paúl Leonard, State Secre tary of the North Carolina Retail mariiief< rlesp|f;o‘outiage8 ,against) ' lia suph às the seizure .pf, arms^atj ^ Puerto Caboza'a,-whicb'ultiiiia');élyî were loturned and the seizure' of,¡í’.ii> ' 4,000,000 cartiidgpa and , about Mei chants’ Aasociation, pa.sscd 700 rlilos a( Rio G^-ind^,’, which, through the city .yesterday' on wore,dumped into/i,be r/yovi Del-',' route to Raleigh,' where he will sipite these hostiiUips '.ihe liberal^ While in the city„yesterda’y^ Ш, equipping'themselves' witli " ' " captured fropi til,e'enemy, ‘ '' Jjoonard cpnferred vvith Frank ,E. GriiTith, secretary of the, loc(il,(as sociation. "In duo coui’iie the marines \ylU . ^ , have to open fire against ^ the >'Л\ Í >' • The bills attempting to curb , liberals and,kijl hundreds of Nicnníj the evil hiivp been introduced in-1 raguan rcitjzejis tp ^supporti-DigK.-v-Ng to the Legislature within the past j as in 1912.” >v, / few days, stated Mr, Leonard. | As to, the situation .,^'ith, pmy.„!v'(vl^ of:'promoting., -peacefe.h^Ono of those is similar to the lavf pansed sevoriil yeara, ago while“ tho other la similar to a; bill sponsorpd by. North Carolina, merchants cluring the last session); Tlie bill . sponsored by, the', mer-; chants 'during the last session, failed to pass,' it la ' understpod,- ' Secretary Lepnai'd'„stated;,that, there'is a possibility of the cdm'f. mittee with .which he; Is to nieet drawing up ,an entlroly -new,bill;; Other mnftnvrt velntive to North ,Carolina merchants and their.in< tereats will be tak«n I'p with com- m'itteea 'and- ' Govornoni MgLeian:'' i f » «‘f t / Í я a) state Secietaiy is understoodv A- poses oi promoting peace,' saicj^': :"It', is„i obvious ' tlnUj^Diaz'/' j ,has-nbthing to'.pifer. He has-npt- T a' legal, i'ight'to'-the-preaiden^^ The oiilyi argument he. c|in ' va^ice ip/the moral ::andrmat’e^i([lS support of the Amorjpan mcnt. On the contrary , legally,^entitled .to the, J)i'e9i(iei\qyii/ii! ba'cke(|'morally and materiflUy all . overwhelming mr-jorlty Nicaragunufe. Tho marines •only; delaying yur decisive ,, .j;.} umph I apn, moi'euvor, supporteit» ' • . ^ by tho public ,;opinion of thp., tiieSvoilcl (indf.'tt'majorii;y p'"' cituens of tth^".ynitei|