The URL can be used to link to this page

03-March-Mocksville Enterprisef , , j M R H I L L 6 I M P R .O M P T O S K E T C H O F . E X P E R I M E N T A L O I LAN OIL DOME , ; SHALE Z£DOCTIOI'I PLANT •r 'f /Thc V. S. Bureau of Mtncn ts conflflent ihat motoi' f uel auppHcs iHU he ample for many years to,meet all ncerlS'Of the covnlry's mil- Hons of auloitlnhlles: '■Harry II. IIlll, oMef iKtYoleum enylnecr of the Vttreau, hero tclta the reasons for this conviction, anil sltqtohvs: tUe . advances :iii' in,(lustrlal vieUiqils which Justify his opinions. ■ ; О By HARRY H. HILL ; Chief Petroleum Englnoeri United Statea Qitreau of Mineó, NB róriaon why tliore Is uo r.oa- Bon to worry groatly -about motor tuoi for a long timo ahead ,1b that poopio ' aro worrying |. fsi^' .1 .......... uncaa, I» inui iiuuinu mu nunjine 1, !'»bout it,'' lüt'erílst In.suolCá, quoatlon rIgbt'MÍmo, Ja ’tho best Insur- Æ4'iSï,*fcSL-''is,;«‘>:^è«i:,4galnst,!aiàn«tOT.:,^;íthé(.,Féd Cpirporotlon |ÍlbBrá"hÍTe ;doae whát waá needed, at knôy itliBt' œoit.rpetroleura bas ‘f ÿand........ . ''Ihit eyen'from.'thesfc only a small pr<^ portion; lia* been taken' óut. Oil pro- litoéd by «as'■ pressure cap»^^ ot lltt- ttii' it to the surface when we drill liolM I» t)ut a smp'tl proportion oí all Uie'oll contalnad In tho sands. Even from the best pools recovery by the tld mothodfl ts,small, perhaps on»- kalt In the most favorable conditions, Ifteher bné-«ixth, or one-seventh, or ,/las-tentb./ But a considoroible part of remains In the ground can ïllè; yéooverèd'by; methods now estaib- ;:)|iihedvM and economically >,,pràiè’t1bÆiéV’,';’'■ ■■' ‘í i.Proáuólng oil from coal and shales .^y.vby'mining the oil bearing eands to.entireljr^posBl'hltí. Experimente aré Joihg on in th'ese directions, and K we iver have to-foil back on those re- /'-fources we, will '1)0 rendj’, For a long ■;|tae,-,howeverj^_t^^ present methode of Wplor'atiori'Kiri dvllltnK, with Improv- ,fag prpcessos to assure larger reco^ 'irié'8,,¿re"1fít6ly-to aulllco, Tljust HS’‘, . „ - ' An oil : pórne IIIÙ’bC ìted 1 am iiP draii^litsman, .but maybe I .(an draw somethin7 Uiat will help ex- v Ilalni.v.Hore’a (I rongh drawing ót an Ill-domo.' Thn shaùqd part at tlio hot- ■ lorn is a dopnsit of oil bearing sands-rr ; vitlv. an ■in’PRvvious ^ rod:, stratum .- iibovp: - . A -wild-cattor drilled tli'o hole l-B and-gn(i : pi’ossiire caused oil and - ¡as fo^ iiovv; : A'i'tor a whllo-the-gas ■iressure wasn't anfncient to lieep up Sio ilow, (tnd thoy pumped until ' iiltl- , natcly-'cyon this cpasod producing. Novortlioleas, niòst ot tho oil was .Itili loIf atin.Kli)g to Uip (laml gmiivB. Then- Ihoi oppmtpr di'illod the well J-D,Iwlileli Howcd for a timo, but moat • »f tho.oll wi^ Bijli down there in tho oil out. , tjow to «hui olí the water and pernilt the oil to run out Is n prob lem wltli,, which tho ougiuQors, have long worltod, , They linvo made groat progresa uhd so increased rocoveriea. - In eariier times most oil producere carefully..,guarded ' all intormatlou about their wolla -and ôxneriencoa. but latterly there is co-operation in the«e m atters,'■ Òooiogiàts aiid petroleiim' engineers,.once derided by the "prac tical" oil men., are more and - more accepted as guides and mentors. New knowledge is constantly Incroaeing re coveries, . /'As to Mining for Oil * In Lorraine they have dug b..»fts down to the oil eands and actually brought the sands out, like coal from a mine. But it's costly, -Another mining process is to elnk a shaft to the oil sands and from ita 'bottom drive tunnels in ail directions through the sands. From theae tu;n- neis smnll perforated pipés are driven into the sands, which drain the oil out of the sands. It flowa to larger pipes bn «it at the foot ot.the ehaft- and tiionoe Is ))uiuj')ud tiuX Tills'retiulres installing an oxpenaive. plant, but |j> some llelde U a high recovery that l3 - asBiii'ed mig*U jiíátlfy tlio i¡cost, ' - I understand tlio process’!s h-¥oul to ho'' IntBallod In ft C4\v (luitia in this coun try, some companies boliig convincod it is practicable and profltalilo. Oil can.be distilled Croni coal, and. much work ■ is ; 'vnoW;; boing done along, this line.Bnt.more 'appaai haa: been- i^ado. liy. tlio .plAii :0f ;ex'trabtln^; oil Croiii aliiilo, •The slialaa ot Scotlaiid' have iipan ,\vorl:ed .' tor throe^ciuartorB of a ccntury, and they uro almost' un limited In this'couhtvy., richer , In oil tliaii, - iliciie ■ of ; Scotliind.. 'Kéntùclsyi- Ohio,, Colorado, ytahi.«-jNòVada', Wyo ming iiriii' Oa'Itorniii;:aro^ rich'In'GUaiuR. It- la;^;dust a quostion of the, coat af-.'extriietln-s;:tli0 oil. Con- groas lina glvoií ÇlHjJ.OOO. '.vitir, .which the ÌJiireali hM iiiiitaiièd.à'plant near Hullscm, Ocíorado,lo distill' oil trom the,, Colprailii . aivpv Shales, ,. It ia calciilat'ad that tlii)-flhaloa inlned:'at Rnlfiigh, Feb, 22.—Not only will it ph,v to grow tliG food niicl feed crops iieoded on North Ciirolinn farms this year but tho health of the people is inipi'oved whon thero is milii to drink aiicl vegetables and fruit to cat. Such- tilings cost nioney to buy and ninny times they aro not bought. Tiien. tlie health of the family sutrpi'a and the cliildren nre underweight and' undernour ished. Surveys made by iipme de monstration ai^eiits of' State Col lege show that many childi'en iind adults too on a number of farms aré not propoi'ly fed. This does not mean that the folks do not get enough to eat. They do, But the food is not .of the right kind. Pat back; vgrits, black coííée and molasses are not healthy foods but many, children have to e.\ist on these as their principal diet because other ¡foods nre not raised at home I nd-the ciish income is not suflic ertt to permit better "fiiiods. being'bought,^ The poriíón who would be strong, healthy and iactive -muat have'plenty of friiit and .vegetabl es in the diet' and siio ; :d di'ink milk 1‘cgiilnrly, siiy ho'tirie demon stration -workers. It; the cMitl- ren nre to develop aiid grow into healthy mahhopd and womanhood with yigorotia|',*;happy, intelligent bodies and minds,'they will 'iieed anjibundaiice'bf fresh vegotiibles, fruits, niilk, butter, eggs, poultry, and other foods containhig: tlie eliSments essential to be.st growth. All of these may be produced on the homo farm w ith little oxtrh effort, yet in some sections of North Carolina tobacco nnd cot ton need no. much';time'-and at tention that tlieijo othtir importarit cropa are overlooked. Then the returns frorti the cotton anti to bacco are too little to allow such things to be bought-, , ’ ■ It'ia important thnt'these .bet ter food et'opa be avnilablo, re gularly thrqiighout the year and' bhe only way to insure this is to produce them on the farm. .^With the outlook for crop production will projiaro to have hia food grown on the home farm this yenr. PROFITS PROM CÍÍnFííS~ WHEN STARTED RIGHT Gerr,<r5a Е:тогг’.’^еп1 Stat'o n C co'îsrateis V/itb Seara-.' R oebuck A gi-’cu! tu rai ' P rogram .' : ' ' ...... i ' Wírínw» , j H.’ p. Stu'cUcy. ■,'л" - - ■■-V'v', ii^ul liiileii, ,wlli ш Г К t l i V - f e a í . p r o d u c e ; a b o u t a b a r r e , ' i-. X»-' 1 I лР ♦ л » >1 n ■ 1 nn . w Sì 'i W n itored .moro' would flow. So thé oper- . itor'lnjects ,gae lii'o ono well, restor- jig tho proasur-o and causing. the oil ^o'.ruBÙino liow,lng tVohv tho other. • Iftor a time the (low will atop a'gain,- (uf-stui, inueli of tfió (ill wiirijo , left, (n some llelda It Jiaa boon poaalhlo to -(htaiii additional'amounts ot oil by jitrodiiclng water in some of tho wells •: ind forcing tiio oil to others. The ad- ,■ litiou o^ u'choraical sunli as'BOda .aah .the ,water .iiiny asalat.in remoylng'. '-iho Oil trom the sand grains, hut nei- i-.ilior .plain water nor water cpntalriliVg . .shomioals' should bo - introduced , into ' ui oil saud oxcept as a last resort, lor it Isjllkqiy that tho water, wh|uh ' Iravols mstej through the aand, will , -get to tho open wells ahead ot the oil ot oil ,tq tho ton Tile Use bf on Shalea In Scotland thoy arc working, .shnlea that; produop’a;bout;tw6nty-!lvu.(ja!!,oiia 'of ,oll por-'tpn, ;; .The 'soaih.“) .ai’p' ti'om throe^and-il-liiUt to' eliflit or 'ton f^ot thick. ; Ir)/;C;plnrad;) are,/¡iC’-ims niany tiroes as, thick; aiid containing niiicli; mTg oil per tbn..',noductlon ot p.hiilos involyos an, onornioua; mining opira- tion,-and after tho oil, is oxlractod, tho, vasf tonnage ot. rafu«B, mustbo dia- posed'of. yso It, is-expanalye cotuparod with producing oil from wolia. Ben B.; Lindsey ■ of tlio Bureau' of ■Mljies lilxporiment Station at Bartl.es- vlllp, Okla,,- 1s conildont that explora tion, hotter rocovorioa, hettor ntillza- tlon nnd doopor drilling would furnlsii Raloigh, Feb. 22.—With hund reds of Incubators in operation over North Carolina this spring and thé poultry b.usiness grow ing by ' tremendous enlistments from the ranks of cotton and to bacco farmers, the array of chick troubles reported to the poultry department at State College this year has been grontly iiicronsed. “This is the time for our an nual consignment of dead chicks sent in for, us- to. determine the cause of the trouble,” says Dr. B. P. Kaupp, head of the poultry department. “Some of these troubles we can- easily diagnose from post, mortem examinations but for many of them we need to, Jtjiow piore about conditions back home,” . - The-finst thing'In growing oiT young chicks is to havo'the proper kind of; house, stht'es Dr, Kaupp, For 850 chick.tt, ' a brooder house 10, by -Í2' feet. is ample if it is consifructed so ,that it' may,'be ventilated. A bulletin describing such a house., and a blue print showing how it may be.builtw ill b esen t free to thosp. who -wish tq-;have this information, ', Tiie next thing ia Ijeat, - Either an 'oil 'burning, coal burning or electric’bropder may bo used, Tho oil burning brooder i.s probably the- be.st for ’ I'nosit conditions in North Carolina. ., Ono designed to cover 500 chicks should have 350 chicks put under it and tho chicks sliould nevqi' be crowded. The tphfperatur'e' needs to be , kept A NOTiiKii iitsi;i'mi(ii) cMiii -iii •I'.v’t iliiiililU'íis wlli (lepi'e.sH tlil; iiniHivít; .'ipiiiii iin ll did ili llll¡() »11(1 i'iili.-ip Icii ¡íi'(i«'lii,i; ,t,o jiu dt'cidi’illy lllijM'oÜl• Hlile. accordíiig lo H, i', tiluclii'.v, .ill-' M't'ctor i)f th(‘ (.!i;i)i'Slii-.Uxp(!rIiii('iil Htii- lli'ii, TIils fíin'itii«! ;>vas niuOu ii.v iMV, .Stncliey lii ;a leciure for ritt' Uiidlo Sliort Cimr.so over WHIl, Alliiiitii, ;ii;;l u'hicll \yíis ,001HlUfU!(Hiy IllO !:í,(!lir.‘í-lí(li.‘- Ái;ricnliiinil l‘'iiiliirlíil¡(iii lii "pyriillOII ,\VlíIl lllL' : Solí IllipV'Ov't'llll'lll Couiiiiitlou nf llíu Natioiml Kcriillzi-i Af'íifiylatlmi, , • '. "A.-1 a i'(!(iuli 'of tlijn sltiiiitlon.'VsiiId, .Mr, StucUoy lo li'ia 'nidlo-i'ariiwr sur ■ di.'u.t M ,o I I (í 11- ';niw<-;rs iii'U ,v<n-.v firoporiy ' (.•nsliii,'; nlMÍMt. ftir 'otiK'l ,;;uMi,w',,<'i'i)p» to .siiji 'pli'íjÍL'lll tIlOÍr .III;. (,'oyiú.s; rriún ; 'Oot aM Í ' 'l'lie Kuiilh- ■ iífi|y,.IiVi|ioriM;iiiri,'o . ;(fi;i?ilitillt'»',ol’, li;i,v' ,tv,t'ry : yí.'ar, ,\Vo , can ghnv lúi.v lunv . uiumpíy , l'rdin ’ lo' /glKlllljüdíV-' <!r(lllf.l i BU(;Ii,;il.M sii.v l'iuaiit’, ;có w'inju !). ,;o i c, iá o u't li e r^n liiiy,; ‘prbpOrly ,. c u r'o.d ilníl - U i'uiidy "»luiii'- liél lii i'i)iii|i(itlll(iii .»’lili ,lmy 'slilppe;!- In frólp (¡lirur, r(!gli)ns.‘ : Soy , iioaiiii,' vi'lvot ' liuuiw . iilid cowpuus iiru líliK’iidId ' ¡jM'iihi, : un’, wpll na liuy i’nuMÍ aiKl : luiiy :bi!,, 'HiiId • l'oi' sood purpusiw, -US ,w'oIi;: aa us(.mI l'or -stocli ruuil. (.'owjieii« iil.so',: iii’ú lii l'gond' <lc'iliiiiid l'dr iiutniin rüiid'lii tiructicully mII Khiiilienl iiii|rkOta. •, Tiieáü muy hi,' gr(iw|ii.ui II pi’dlíl. : ■' "Tlin (leui.nnd for jip.'inuts l'or con- rei'lliiuvrl»>,s iind (di pr<idnctIoii'‘ÍM‘ iii 1‘rlMinIiii; iiiiiiiialiy.'imd'iil piirl of iiiir iHiiioii lauda could bu devotud t«' tilla i’i'o¡i ni II iii'olli,' Aii.v' su,i'i)lua uf |iua- iMil.s lint lliuíliig a i'cad.v ciiMh. liiarUoi itoiild ütí -convorlod íiUo porU liy, iVi'dhi}!.ilioiii' 1(1 -swlm), Tlio uuire ri'i'lllu solía (il' llit; coiislar iiliiliiM iiri) «•o|l a(lii(ilc‘(i tu siiffiu'wiiii,' Cor tho ,iir(i- diiutloii <ii' Hlnúi. riilti linda ii rundy -sillo lii lili,''suulIÍ and dast, tiorghuiii Iii valuiihlo: botii for' alriip inalfllig and sldcl! feod, -Tlicru áre twd dlstiiict iimi'. I;vi» l'or sweiít potutous, Tiio .lor.scy vir rlot.v Is ünpv’cliilly iiiiaiitfd lo iiiiryoal- iiig In late »nmiiier and slilpped proniplly ló norilieni and ciistorii mar. liiíta, Tliórc i.s roOiii for considuriihle o.\paii.sioii iii tlio grciwliig of viirly vu- rloik^^i.oi'liwoet imlatoos l’or shipinem iiortiiwiird,, wliilu llie uioist varietitm uro iiiore In, duiiuind in tlie south 'l’luise cnn bu cured tu atorago liousua and' spiil durliig the winlur iiu tlio mui'liui'deiimmlH. , . "Sonie of tlie prolltiihic crops of the :‘oiislaI regliuiH aru spiiUKdi’i; idilo and k'tiuce, 10 iie .shlppod nortii In wliii lur. .i'’iirnia locuted iníar Induíitrlai l>lan'ts and iiiiimitacturing centerH will lliid It proMlahio to grow Ihiiltcd iifea.'* í'f luriilp.-i, iiiustiird and uollards. Tlil.“ '.vuiir, Kliould ori’or eiicounigeiiioiit to iho 'pnidiiwr, l’or iiiilii,v liidiifitrle.M iiri) ,lH,'lng doveloped in ti.) souilK.’iist, and ildii iiiuaiis a ia.rgjir coiiHunlliig pulilli,' and huttui' niariuits l'ür-.agriculturul coiniliodillos," ; , ,.' w ' Our; comm'iniity. was saddened over the death . of Mrs. Sarah Dwiggins Feb. .19’. She h(id ,toeen in declining' health for some time mid her cleatlv whs not unexpected. She .ioiiied tlie-Baptiat; churiih in ea-riy ,-life 'aijd'/Iived. a, coii'sistent member, un.til Al'Enth. ; ^Ii',p;is aur'-' vivpd- by het’|i hii.sb'anil iind four children, two.aons and ilwo daugh- tei-Sj ' Me. : 'Wv P. 'Pwiggins of ¡\ioek.sviiioi Mr. J. -it. B. Dwig- gins/of .CEnter; M'ra^ R. Powell, of Calahaln,/and. Mr.s. Jim Cart- ner,' of Davi(3 Actidemy. Funeral services w’ere,Ire Id at Center Mon day mprning by Re^^ W .jyi Brown and burial'followed jn; tlie church grp veynrd., Mr. Turner- Tutterow of Gi'e-cna- boro-,spent S'a'tiii'day liight' -yvith his,-b.iother, . Air. Elmer 'Tutterow. ■: Mr.,and Mrs. L.' M. Tutterow entertained ^a,; ntimb'cr of their fijends, rt ii ;cho])ping and iiuilt- ilig narty Tu eijdiiy.; After enting ir big ;supper the -yoiiiig' people '.rathci'Qfl tngeihor, and Ii;\d a sing ing, .About sixty .people enjoyed \hRir-Ji'of,T)iKplity.' '' '■ ■ Mr, and ;3;ir3.' Riiy;-Powell are rpjoicin.g .over the arrival of - a flnn non. . , t ' M r.. Albp/t Tuttoi’.ow of Win- slon-^Saletir spent Friday. nipVt with his par,ents; Mr. and Mrs, IT., L. Tutterow,.- ^ ,; Mrs. Nannie' ■ Gla.sHcoclc and Mr.s/,. Jim ; Gliisfpncl? of i liami's! Cross Rnad.s. visited Mrs." D. ,0. HoJnor Monday. - , f j, . \ Mis.i l!lyii 'Tutterow' is viaiting her ;nunt, Mrs. •!'. R. Foster in ’UMei^slin'i’o.this week. ' . ; Mi'.. Pinch Ayptt of Mocksville sjront Tuoaday , night wUh Mr. Ollie Anderson.' ; . ; ' Rev. W.;-J. S. Walker of Jonea- ville visited hlfl mother, Mrs. Am anda Wnllter Monday and nttcnrl- ed yie funeral' of Mrs. '^arah' Dwiltgins.i" . Rev. W. ■y. Brown and Mr. Sam Brown of . Gvcle visitisd at the home of Mr. II. P. Tutterow Mon-^ day. V Tonj Tfirheel says he had good luck with; hia chickens for the „ilrst three ypars then he began to fail. When he moved hia runs, to., new ground, however, his good luck returned. - , ' , , Though'farmers'of Union Coun ty saved about-3,000'bufvhels of loapedoza seed last aeaaon, they gave orders for n ear of seed for February delivery. ' Seventy-six poultry and swine farmers of Davidson County pur chased 18 tons of fish meal in January at a saving of $225. ,'ЛН\(у>.ЖЙ I-........; Íiíá 'í' Г / ' ^ ЛОПХ jr., SSLriJUíH.>í,\^ President Winston-Sak-m ;Merclia| ’. Aaaociation THIRTY iNIILLlON TO HE PAID ro .Amount Was Due the the Year Undc|r M'. lie] Devcnger Pad , ,'Pai'lf!„--Fcb; 2.2, — Tlio States has already accciit-j offer of- -Premier. Poincmcj ■$ao,000,000-due tlie iir.^ j-e dor i thé .Mollon-Dcvengi'r ,mfnt, which-lias'not yet bw 'iiodiby thé French Parliiirt ■Was 'aaid in. ofllcial circli-s ' ;Alb(5rt; ;Bedouce,¡i niom thé Finance Committeo Chfimber of. Depu 1:1 е.ч,' ma followiriîl'atatémeht toda.v cònnectiòh : "Póin.care told day ;that an ágreériient Frniico and the United Stai [ .irarding the Dii.ynient of 5.'j .OOÓ 'is; already á aettled msf “Poincare insists that tiij ment in iio way pledges as approving the Mellon-lie ilccpi'd. Poinciire ' doclarc tho;agi’oomcnt will have to proved b.v tfte Pronçh parli béf(irs: it b,fcon-io8 bindiiiit, t .trnnsier of the ÇiiO.OÛO.Of simply bo considered as a action 'between -the trensui tho two coiintrios.”------- (ÜOÔLMMEE NBWSl 1 ju piniis Olici; -yoiVr ^io, iV l. j-(ji| will, 1)0 sal’o, if It ..tiir'ia out to ho ()I10 .(if, tlio woi'st .yoiii’H.", Tills wiw; Ilio'ikIvIco givoii,'!iy’- W ' CX l.usiKdtor 111 a tiiiu-on ‘!l''ooiI'-aiid ;i''()cd Crops for. tho ,-W()Uthoní:d:'’';ííiirlng ,tiii; Ila(IIo^Hlкirt;(■lòill'нò,"‘(;'(uVdllollíd 1>У ;iin‘ Koiirs-lioobuífU' • Agi'i(íiiiturai' :i''òuiula: ti<»M over AVKIÌ, Atliuitii.’ - ' .Mr., i.asHoIKu; lol(j iil.4>fi,riii6’'-iïni- dí’iilK mil, 1(1 umhi ano ,' ооЦоч ия llu>U' solo iiit'mi.4 Ilf Kiiiiport.' In vlow;(rf wliat iii'i|ipi;nv(| In 1111-1. lilUO, and i!)'J(i, li\! said tliiit no mini cfiiijd doiilit Uio 'wlíídom : oi' bcdi'ioiii j’ iif t imt ,fhl:in , - г practico \vl|lch Ihbures II ooiislant pr<! constant at exactly;; 90 degrees. j,'pari'dness I’or seasons llkii tlio oi: ' nnd when tho now la resumed under ддоцр;!, oil to hiORt all roiiulrenients . prpflsiiro water will comò out. EverythinQ Saved Now/adays; ' ,Tho gae oscapin'! from án oil; wpll CKfi'los with it a proportion of 'saso; lino,'which In thp old (lays' was Ipati; NowadayB It ia oxtraotoil from the gas- nud .-javpd, wh(lo tho dry gas can; ba ■.forced;back into the ground to main tain proi»«iire. -# : ' Ono ot tha inanacos to mout;oil pools 1 is tlia inflow of sii’btorraiipan watsr. ' .AVfttPr; íloifs thrifiigh ,tiip ;qil Bands' fastpr thaii o)l, and by siirtound- .;luig the .'bottom ot 111в . .\уо1Г к0оря the 'Vi; tor iit least twentyfllvo to; lltty years, if it could bo extracted'ili that timo. But na a practical mattor this, will hot ho poaslble. Within that period thoro will bo timefl'ot ahortago, when oil from ahaica will bo needed to supplo- ihonl tho oil,from.wollB, etc,, ^ Meantime federal and state govern ments and tho indufltry aro co-opprat- Ing in an-aatonishiug rango ot inves- tlgationa and atudloa. .Thoao actlvltlea .poyei' siicli a %yido iiold that ovpn an eimmeratloii; of thpin./would run into tireaomb dotali. ^ ~ Thia' tloes not mean the- entire house blit ,just the brooder. A' chii.l-ed chick . i.s" a sick chick,, .states'Dr, Kaupp, but he rpcom- mends that the house be kept well ventihitedi the floor clean and the water and milk containers clean, . 'Rnhy chicks are 'not fed until they ai’0,72 hotirs bid. Then give or Ju.st imst, -It l.s^no' .woiiiUir, ; lid'Vas sprted, tliat niiiiiy a fariiior feels .tii/ iiecoaslty, .,ot' putrliig; .lust .- « little greiitpr proiiortioii of ilia,;liiu(,l...Into cash crop.s. with lliq-liopc (if, makiiig ii;iltti\-! inoMOy, .Olio I'liniier \Vho iiad hueii iniyliiiimost of Id^ I’oqd told Mr, liiVasel tiir liiat lie was going tji clmiigu, iiut waiiUk! a guide lo deteriiiino h()w imli'di lio Klioukl, grow., Mi', imssotter'li sour ' I'l liiui wii.-i iiiis; -■them some buttermilk u* oum . , , ,skimmed milk. The next day, they «»ch uiulo w.irkliig 2TO (lays a .leodinga of mash. ■* ho third day, i ¿^,’¿,11 (.my you will need the chicks may be put on full ‘iu tons qf i'egiinio hay, M imshols ,-.i feed using grpn wlibn they are oorii. -io inifilio'is (it oats, .700 pouiids ton da,vs old. The mash suggest- of '(•otion.seed , iiioal and 0110 to two : 'ed , consists of cooked infertilb' .nci'cs'of. paiitui'o. l''or.«icii hog you usinc those egKS left over «I'O'V tP '-¡00 pomid.s.,you sliould have u.sint, tnose efegs leii oyei 13 T C GO i C I S T STi National Fertilizer Chief CifW Need in Farm^ Sheri Course. , rii*U \ C. Prldmoro. after camlling. TJipso eggs are rubbed; in dl’ied, bread crumbs, rolled oats or; the‘ regular chick mash. The good thing about selling 'cream from t.i few cows is that it brings a -small income distri buted over the entire year. J.-A. Frick of■ Rbwfih ’ county 'received $20 ilast- 1 wltir pastiiiv. Mach; sow iuid two lltr I tpi's riood J2r).’'i)Uslioi.s ; of,, corn,-' Bl) poiiiids of • tanlviigo .and no; pounds df sliprts, (iiui In llguriiig but thq acroage reiiulred f(u' thè s(!’.'pral ci'ops men- ijoiinil. nmko, It a rule lo pliinC £or u bail yeur." ' ■ - Unlpss ono cab: ijrow cotton -for ten jcents ’pér ‘Pbun'd,; he had bgs.t ТИЛТ Uu! elisi ootu’m bolt iwi'fiigc, Ix r lv a ii''d .- li.v , f a r m e i 'f i w c i i t - o f i l'V s lK '- d P P l l 'i v o r : \ v -aii - t l i p ( i i i l s t i i i i d l . i i H . . a t a t e i i i e n t l ì i i i d o i . y .1.'e , : . l ' r l d i i i ( ) t '0..iIl-„ - r e c t o r o f - ili(> '. H o i i l i i o i 'i i I ,) I ''ls | i4 i. ; .■ - , l I o l u i l - ■ , I ''e r l l l i v .o l ' A j i t i i i L d a t l i i H í í J i i ' i i . . ' l i i l l ; 'I V ù ' - t l i o ; l l i i - '; d l ó ' $ l i ( i r i ; : ( .',ò u i'- ió ' ( i v e r ; W S Ü ,' A l 1 lU i-; ;i:ii,' ;fi- !u :i ) ';w t ; ( ’¡í.4'¿ c ( ) u r H ( r - ;i : ó n d i i ( 'U 'i ;; * l i ' . V ' ' ' H e i i i ' S ; - i l o i ' ’' ; I llic i t A F :i- !( f li! lii i- iil . K o u ii d i U l o n '? !! ! (> i)(.n’u U ( m ''y M ( !i U n 4 . l ''c r l U ( . : u i ' A 'iïO c l y t i i i o u . ; . ;- . v ; Iv 1п;г-, ('!, ; I l i o , (H 'i-id '-iiìili.', w it '- y i i a t l i i i r V il'ijv iiilîiv j: , . o V o r : l l j u : . B i n i t t i ' . ' P . i l S l O r n ; .4l i l t ( Ì R , l i ' I s I l l l s O l ' . i i s ì l . y , l i n i f ( i . i : ; ; < ’ ( - . ( : , t 'o n : g i ' o _ ^4- r - '- I n - i i . i i ' s l i ' i ' r l ,, : t o r y I O a v i i ' i l I I i o i i i i o ì v i ' ' ! , ( I I ' ' ( i v i ì i ' . v v i ’i ò s ; : s l i d e , i j i c u n s . o f , r u d i : , ( ' i i i g I j . i o ; c ( i s t 4i ( l ' r p M ' I i i g ' i . ' o l i c / i r , ' , ’ , K u i ' l ; . M i ' . . ^ ; i ‘ i ' I i I i i i o Ì 4.',; , " i . ( . ' t 11!U ; ^ ' i v ' o ; y o i l ' a :р | | ’П1Г<) ( > f I l l O ' l l X - , i ì i i i i s ' i t f n , ( i r . i i ' i U t o n a c r i ' - . i j i b ^ W , p f - . I h e . M l x s i . s f l l p p l . r i V O I ' , W l U T I ' w ó n ó w . l u i y é ; i i p p l ' o x i m i i t ( | l y i i ,4 n n i i ( ' ) i l i ' . n ( l - ( l ' ; i V ( ) l o d t « ' c o l t o l i - ' I l s t l i b , \ y i i o l o l ) o l i h i i d J i v i j ’ y o ì i r H ; ! » ì ; ó i ' ; > , - X p t , \ ( m ! y ' I s t l i l s , t ) ' « t > ; ' . ; i n i t , H i V i t l i ^ a t . i M i . c t t i i . n ' : i t ; l a - p o K s l i i l o ' f o r i . i ì i ; ' f e r | Í i u r í i ; / ; í l i i ' b i ¡ ! í h - , ^ l v o , ; i i s 4! r y , ' ’ ' ' t p ; . ‘ ' c l i U l v a i . ( ! i i i r g e ’ a r o i i s ; ; a i i d . - ' l I à M ' ' é I ) , v , i n a l a i - ( d u i j i p o r ' t ' i i l i b i i ; t i m h i . s ; p d i ; ' s l h ) e I i i i l i o ' s i i u t l i e a s t o i ' i i ; b t i i t o s , ' ; . v : ^ n i i ; i i t ' i h l M h ' . U i i a l l o n - . i t i n d l o , K l ' u v y O o t f c ò i i l i i (,'0i n p ; t ‘ t l l l0n ; w l 4 i I l i o l ' i i r n i b M V i ' c s t . o f - t i i o r i v o i ' I l I s a p p a r e n t ; i h a t ' l l u » ; R u i l t l i o a s t c r i i g r o \ y P Ì ' . ; i ; n n i s t - u s o p y o r y . ' l i o ü s l l i i p |1Ю 1| | ж o f n i a l i l n K ’ h l i i ; y i ü i ; d s ; i i o i ' i i c i ' o , , w l i l c h . ; i s , ; i l i ( ) w a y . i b , ■ p r o d i i c o , c o t t o n i \ t a ; ; I p v v ; . c o s t ; p o i ' p o i i i u i . Л У р n o t o n l y ' ' ' b i i i s i : p r í i c t i c b l l i o s ' o ; n i p t l u i d s . k i , i ( i w n ' ' ; ; t ( ) ; I n l l i i ò n c Ò y l ò l d . s , ' i n i t t o r t l l l / . e . i n o r o ; \ y | . “ « l , v . . t l i l i u .. о у о г ;11е С о г е Г ; W o i i i i i s i ! f e e d ■ t h e e ò i t o n p l m i t , s l l l i p r a l l y t o g e t a p r i i l U a h l c U . i r - v e s t . T h e f o r t l l l i ' . e r n m s t c o i i l : : . l i i t h o - . n p l a n t f p o d i ^ t h a t ' w i l l m o o t s o | l ( l o i l i d o i i : f'ip s iliw l 'H inììtl V 'n m iì' í'o h n li'n iñ n n íu ' lim i per month) 'from three , cows : piepárt to supply ^'!a gi'occi by year. some other means. 'Л Mrs. S. L. Smith of Kan is spending the.week wil sister, Ijtvs. C. 'O. ^wice; .SVoodl.eaf, route 1. ' Mr. M. A. Tfceter has im rt\parkiiii? ground in Sn on N. Lee, bcii.w,№n Iniiil Council streets.^ Thia "I quite an accommodation sv””ounding country. Mr. C. 0. Swicegood of leaf, route 1, ia all enill« a fine boy, Graham Beiw 'A good many of our pei ten d ^ 'th e big horae "-i Mocl^Xille Tueaday. Mv:’% d ;M rs. L. E. Mo. lligh P^jb, -spent tho wci in fiur'tow«: ' , Mr, amf Mi'B. ,-^,И' ™ iuat returii.6d from a ver, 'saivt visit in Florida, The Sunday school c h u r c h of the Good Sheph uboti.t bne hunrtxcd' pev t tciidan'ce last Sunday, bui it one/hiindred this SuihI-I , ‘Messrs. ;Tom. and Lc\Mi| ,lor,,of.Salisbui'j^.i’^itc . :Mr, and; Mv.a.; ,А.^Г- Duke-; -’EveiVpn'b .in Coolpcm J 5to.be happyr aincq.Coolccw^ t h e 'b o o m ','-,■ ; , , ■ ]\Гг.,Н. j; Blackweld.ei'»' ly, recently viaitod^ Mb, • wcl (Ter’s; f,uther , in ^ Mooi .,, Misa- ;;Jbttie / 'МиШоИ :holds=a iib#icivin^ChaJtJ tha :,week;-^pTit1 wit^ Mr;', aiidJ'Mi'S' * Main St. Gfirolimt iayiww :thp;, veP»t,‘ition;,pf, , c6ttoni,:favrae!'3 -'in ,tbc Ь . -tim(3 now-to’puti^tiovv with;livestock an crops.; Tcn , iaTmera , who'Will plan1i;200 acv^‘ CO 'thisi'aeaspn*recm tlM countyvagent,f;treat then V viVauvanco .ngajn^t lea' .asps.:.,;' B ei^e' thq, niules «''О' hiird: work thia spi' i^^'j! bo'a, goort idba tin cl’ ;; •livertpclrmen., not .Re'rsplre 80 treelj 1 'Bhagiiy';con:t ,ha.4-, ba'--' and:-fire,;thiareio!'e,n‘'‘'^^i| to 'cIiiU^;,and ;devtiirtp ‘■“•^f 'oth!ey■ti'.b'-Vbiea- __ ''■ СёгП;'у1е1(К in .North, hii-ve 'increased from ........elos ami ’suiiiily crop re(]ulreiiu'iits'ii|id tuvniiili U№ ihreo i;loiiieiUB--'p!iiisplu)rk' ncjd, nitrdgeii ami potasli-^lii ргорог: :tioiis to coiiKtitulo li 'hiiiaiiood ratkini'J,,,----------------- ^^gy,i«\Ut-nve., V,;. bushels per lUM dur. ■40;;уеаг8, Bctter;;proi>P^ oda arc :,réapo!Vs'ibi.e' higher yiolda, ьау of the '.Unltod- States'-DÇp J{ ........................................................■ .......................' '- - V ....................................................... ....V-,.,,. ...................' ., ......................................., ---------------------------------- E V E ^ B O D Y R E A D S O A V I E G O T O T Y ’S N E W S P A H E R ^ H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E — $ 1 .0 0 P E R Y E A R ^ S U B S G R I B E i f VOL. 49 TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTLMNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE The Presidenta Veto I Arouses Farm Warning Leaders ~òf Aglrlcùlture Bloc Sáy Fight Over McNary-Haugen IJiil Not Ended MOCKSVILLE BASKET HALL TEAM ENTERS STATE . COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Washington; Feb. 25.—The bit ter dis.appointnîent of farm bloc loaders oyer President' Coolidge’s votp of the McNary-l-iaiigon farm relief bill was coupled ' w^ith a wai'uing. .that.. the fight had' 'not ended. , . - Although there i,s h6*liopo of ac tion at this session, the Tnéaa'üre. seems certain to come back before senate antl'hbuàe,next winter .and g„mô Fi^itiay mbrning^iit’9 ¡30. many political.letidcrs expect^ to 'o ’clock, in the ‘Praiik Thompson , Gyinnasium at' State College. ; -, 1928 political ctimptiign, • , Morp than ’1,400 high, school Senator McNa 'ysaltl: ‘‘ t ia no I roprosenting 14« toama, a permanent setback, . ,Ihe fight | n,,, „amissioii\to tho tour- wiil be renewecl and conti.nuec ,un-, it is atated. .The number til agriculture la placed on a lcvei:„f participants ia limitell Lîave!3 Thursday ATtcrnoun for Capitol Ciiy to Play Lincoln- tdn Friduy, iMoïnlng 9;30 - The Mocksville basket ball team has been selected aa one of the fifty-eight teams in Nortli, Carb- iina having thb- be.^t. recbrds for the jjast aeaaon,' It leiivei} Thurs day afternoon for Raloigh where it’ will meet Lincolnton foi-"tho MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, MARCH 3,1927 Teaching Preachéri How to Kill Men. Sentiment For Fairness in Elections Growing S-I. No. .14 \ ‘-'w; IGiant Power Plant To Be Built Ih South Caroli^à i M /I til with other industries.” Reproacntative ^Haugen 's a id :, best recortls'for the scaabn:- “We are vm^ much disappointecV’ r - cups will be, awarded and added “ h^e fight wi 1 go on to ^hP flrat two loams. In addi- the end, and in the end we shall tibn, tho 'plaMora of those two — , 1. V lii "i .»r teams will bo; iiwardcd igold One of:the first to criticize iVIr.; b„,k,ibail watch fobs. - F \ goolidgeV ve o was Leakavillo won the e lk 'A tive Rankin, <lemocrat,.Mias ssip-. ^ L.,L/oer- pi, who n a statement^ said , he th^honoV8 in c 'iL B, cou d not .ngroe with the pi'osi- Woodland won in class C. (lent that it was wrong to help a L„,.ar Yana aro exiincting the ..nr <1 n f. iiaa .1 « nvr,nnan ,> Mocl<8ville boys to rotlim wilh a We note that the trustees of Diiyidaon'fCbllege^ haye- decided to continue thciR. 0, T. C. as a part ,of-tli'at inst|iiitibri’s';curricu Anci strange to say the decision aijpears to haye^met with general approval of leading church people, bapecli^ly ;Pr6aby^terhins.^ Charlotte Observer-pditorially discussingrthe.'clecisibni miilces -this comment; ' . ' y ^ “People who may remember, the-lazyi liatte38,'‘;loaftng^a^ that pre.vaded the campus of Davklabn in ;daj^s;gono by, and ,w|ib hiivo made note-of : tho diatinct chan-gb. in .recetit'yeara^ lDr since jii- auguration of' the military, tralning^the-apilngy 'stuprof ,^th:b boy^^^ .the'i neiitnesa. of their idi'osa and the. activity-^n. hll:liiios;.ofj class woi'lt and i'eain work—'are not at^all surprised in the decisloii of the.iibard of truatep3;to, maintal'n the isyatem bf military training; tb production ot‘ material for filling tho ranks- of the«riliiitnry oflice-r^.; ;Mrlitiii'y training - tit Davidson haa reViVifledrcondltiona there* and , what’s more the ;oxcellencQ of the training system at that college quickly drew, re-cognition (for Davidson from the War Deii-n’rtmont. as being to, fifty-eight'tetrm^’lm vin i'vile! certain class at tho exponao of the whole. ' ■ / Thia .'i.rgumont, he declared, might apply to tho protective tarilT equally with the McNary- Ilaugen bill. “Th?, veto mesffiigo” ho added, ‘‘makos it plain that tho farmers need not look to thiu Coolidge ad ministration for; farm rellefi’’ , does not: mean that- Davidson is engagod In turriing out soldiers! It rathor means that thiaj'CoilEge ^ls engaged iii-turning out into the various, profesaions and o^ccup-atipns, ;youhg men of fine physical dôyeiopmpnt and as strpng in lipacl work asUhey arp in bodily'eqUip- meiit. It ia giving the country a better^ class, of citizenship ithiin was, possible before establishment of the. R. 0. T. ,C. Avorl<.” That aouh'tls gooxl. It smoothes 'o.ver everything rough and ugly which may-^bo conected with military training in a young men’s college, thiit la’whiit militfirlsm always does. It is its business to make tilings look good. Militariam always justifies itself! It did it in Germany and it wijl do it anywhere else. ' Biit there is another side Ъз this question. Davidson College wns founded by the Presbyterian Church for the-primary purpose of etiuipplng youn-g men with a Christian education and for tlie training of those desiring to eiitor the ministry of the church. No.W as the regulation stands,-every m inlsteriar student entering Davids .ful-worker to-Ilia Kingdcmi. wheni ГMiss Eliznboth Iloward, aged 7 9i So he is learning Ьолу to hold up the Prince of-Peace to.a-lost world, years, died at the homo of Mrs. ' «nd at the same time saturating his system with milltarism/learn- J iiohn Taylor of' Yadkin College, j ing ways and means and méthode of kiinhg впсГ mutilating;his fel- XT r мпи,.ь 1 w ij Miss Howard joined the C. P. lowniem We accord every ono freedom to have his own ideasj but* ower Oscar Haywood insists that wnT" a “S h f u l® trained to preach the Gospel, which;col-> GRAHAM BILL, PROVIDING UNIFORM 40 CENTS LEVY ’ FOR SCHOOLS IS PASSED Raleigh, Feb. :28.-—Nbi;th Caro- ¡>lina’s houap of I'opi.'eaeiitativca re^ turned- to 'adyalorem - tax tonighi, when it passed by 08 to 4‘3 the Graham: bill providing for a cpun-.. ' ty-wide tax of 40 cehta with which to run the schools. ^ Tlie debate, the longest of the sesaion, :- ran from;-,8:"o’clock to,; 11:4-5;' - K^M'Psentative Wjnflton, of 'iBort.io,/'sscicinK. toi':giv6-’ prbco'- dence to.a million.cjoilurrequaliK- ing'fiiiul^over .¿.very institu tion in the statei. ibist ithat ii.mouuiw 520,000,000 Ilytlro-EIoctric; PtQ:^.’ jcct to Rank Next to Niagara in Hcirsc-Pow^er .then lost hia aecond providing'the | cidpnt. five million.^' - without condition. The roll call 'showed 47 lor' his propoaal and B7''againat. But bn the final vote .pasaing the bill Mr. Graham, of Siimpaon, made groat gaina '«nd it wna apparent when' roll call halt ended tliat the atate had changed ita pqlicy. Violent oppoaition, to the atate ayatem wna expreaaed from var ious quarters,-the amaller counti es-.pay mg tho heavieat property tax complniiiing, moat bitterly.- Columbia, Fek 20.—The; i big-,; gest'hydro-elcctric plant in: Amew ricii; 'mivc' one, Nlagaü'tt, protluc-';, ihg 200!,000 horaeppwcr. of éléc- tric'.enbrgy, „and re'prospnLing an investment^ 'of .?й0,000.000, de 'to bo constructed'Ьу ,.-the Lexington. Water Power: cottipány/ bagked W ' ÎÏ'Í the BnrstoWifintea'Gstd,: 0п\'8,'«1цЯ.а ч' I'ivcr, 10 miles west of Columbih, ■ according to.annoiincement.ina3e‘'>4 today through local, representa- ‘ ‘ tives of thii General G*as , and \ i Electric corporntion,'of:',w-h'icn W.' S Baistow, of New York( isipi'e- 1Ì ^apleiidid record; shown by'hard fighting and cicoh sportsmanship. MISS ELIZABETH HOWARD DIED AT YADKIN COLLEGE TAX SINGLE MEN SAYS HAYWOOD Early in the morning of Fob. IG, 1927, God called another faith- young men should be en«ourag«d ¿renteet regret, during herto marry. He told the legislature so—dra matically, as ia hia style. "Marriage is declining all over the v'orld—in the United States as well as in Russia. Something should be done to encourage young men to marry,” the erst while “purity crusader” boomed. The way'he suggested bringing | it about was ta’^«tion—heavier levies on singlp. ihen, lighter bur den for the married man. The suggestion fell on barren ears, howoycr, na the House lof Repreaentativeswent right ahead fixed thp incomc schedules much as they were before. ', -----------------------:-------- ,_ INCOME RETURNS COMING IN FASTER THIS YEAR THAN ’26 ill i health for over a year, was that she could not attend church. We do' not consider her dead for she aloopeth tho sleep pf righteous ness, a sloop which has relieved her of all the pains and earthly carea. lege is largely supported by the church, to force every ministerial DREAM SENDS BOY ;; TO SAFETY WHILE 5 DIE IN FLAMES This la tho biggeat industrial'' Ì и Detroit, Feb. 27. — Dreaming that some -one ,had- stolon hia toy wagon from tho front'yard-.ol hi£(; honiei'here,;Motris Couzena.'S-iyeari old, a-wakened early today and ran. downstairs. ■ The ' actionr probably saved« his life,, for as ho’ reached the: lower floov-^'he discovered^'the house 'in’ flames-and called to neighbors for help. . " - ' Before aid arrived, however, announcQmcnt evw ma.de. in South; Carolina, and one of tho largesb' the country has evor kiiewn, адА t ^ means that'Gplumbia ik to becomd?* ono of the largest industrial ceni 'i t^.1,8 in Ameiica. / ‘i . -W’&rk.on the pro.iect; is to atnrtf-i soon. It will take several yeara.i; to construct the proiect' and'-w^ill employ possibly 2,000; persona.',-:::-'; A dam, a mile and a half long, '.; will bo built, and thia will imr: ' pound the largeat artificial lake nv America.. It will produco suf-f. ficiont power, it ia aaid, to with-:. stand any drought. Tho; lake'-i will be 30 miles long and in its gieatealt width 14 miles. Tho ramifications of the lake.will form Mi an iriegular shore line, во that'"/’ the average) wldtb miles. The lake will be<twic(v th«' ' size of Lake Georie/ in New)Ti‘orlii''''i 'w' .state...... ,',The stBtemwit''•by local sentativee bfithe;’’BarBtp'«r‘,,ij|J»)i^^,l.*''’ "M ests, the Broad River Power сот-^ •''' 'к nnnv яауя that the General 'Gaa '' b'MAbViÈ student to take two years of military training along with h ia ' o t h e r bis mother. Rose Couzens / and work of preparation for the ministry, does not appear very consis tent to us. M ilitary training may be all right for those who,' are to bo profosaional soldiers, but wo very seriously doubt ita efllcacy in training a “aoidier of the croas.” ,| But tlie Observer says it replaces the listlos», Isii’iy, loafin'ig •, atmoaphere with tho aprihgy step and neatness of appearance 1n . The deceased is survived by one the student body, that is that it furniahea pep where otherwise there brother, Samuol Howard, of Belews Creek, and two sisters, Mrs. Jolin Taylor and Miss Mary Iloward of Yadkin College. Fune ral services were held at the homo Thursday afternoon and inter ment was in tho Advance como- tery. Aunt Diick, aa we nll knew her, was a loving companion and sist er and ahc boro- her sufiPering as patiently and' as cheerfully as a would be listleaancas, la'/ineaa nnd alouchineas. la there no apirit other than the spirit of militarism }it work at Davidson College thnt would'inspire, alcrtnpsa, cleanliness, in: apiration and indu.stry? If not, then there ia something badly three brothers, Meryl, 15 months; James, 8 years, and John 2 years, trapped in the. rear of the house were burned to death. ONE KILLED AND TWO SERI. OUSLY INJURED WHEN WINSTON-SALEM BUILD- ' ING COLLAPSES Winsfnn-Rnlfitn TPob 9Л_.TVTi‘a pany, says'that the'General/бае ’ ;,\ and Eleotric„./corporntlbp- .....It Xml company backin'? ; the, ,Д ment. The W .i^. Barstow man- j agement association will do the' ■ conatruction woyk. ) It ia alao announced that some' ' of' the loading banking./firms of: the woild.are intereatod,,convinc- :•/ ed of the economic va^ue of, the j: project. William S. Murray^ and ■ Henr.v:.Flood;; Jiv, prominent engi- ^- V neera, aie ofliicers of the Lexing ton Water Power company, ;'own- ■ era of the nronertv; T; , C. W il-^ '- by tlje mo.st caaCial vialtór to tho campus of either. Militnry training foi* a Christinn College whore.a large ner;ceni; patlently^and aa ciieerftilly as a ' of the atiidcnta aro preparing fo the ministry, imay b.e all right, faithfu.l Christian, oouitif do./She^ jjut gon,(jhow-it iails to fnvo'r'ably,:nppGal to our im-aginhtion.'" UaloigW Mai-ch l.-Incom e tax reluriia are coming \into the of-, «nt ‘=boerlul di?positlon..In tho ficoa of the State Rove niio Depart-! IVfrs. Snow died, in a' hospital st a t e GAMRBILL PASSES tonight at 7 no o’clock IMis. Cai- SENATE WITH ONLY TWO MEN VOTING AGAINST IT , , The day of clveating in' elections,, or primarïe.s, is about past, Not'entirely, of cpui'8o, but'-iho ------ .. . .. . that ted entirely, of cpurap, but'-ihp eio.4e,,ob8e.rye,r/cáii\oasily.'de'tpi'miiie^/^ of - the -building, -, there ia.growing.up, with (I'^btter and itibre univpraally; bdiipa-- Frank Urband, wheii ii citizenaliip, .ii .strong, ao'ntiment for clenh'hnd. fair'élEctiôiis'. and Workmen^ «(vere oxcHvti m7nV'^ ;^1;“ ‘‘ т;;'Г о Г “Ур/<1н;: i г ^ Г о а Г Г .ror"£ïi' Whereas a year ago the taxpay- eojisuiation tp .noa oy no ..................... .. -----....м wc..>,ui.b «uu vvoricmen'v'ere excavating for ' ii- ./a'.;,, ^ dl[v■ m o iU r -tiuouiiv"hi 2im ^! b ' ‘ciioming lot.and ып f Æ . . nvntòctinn son and hpr, child ma.v recoveiV.- hoapital.attendants. saul.: . I , . . __________ The throe wei/o on the second R.ihigh, F.b, .24—Nbj:.Êh Caio'-; . ,linn, ; aitor; many tríala „ .by,,,: tKb,’! it. coll npscd, ..'legmiàtii rea of.'th^aaatj ;had ;erí-'i Coiigreaa on -thp .chái'ges in the income tfix lawsj there is no un certainty this year and during l''(!bruai'y income taxes ; to the amount of $124;276.44 Ayoi'd paid to the State. F.or'the same periocl '¡I year ago' the' total waa ?7,7—', 7114,05. , . ■ Collection of taxes generally during .February showiid an in- crenao ' of apjiroxiinately $74,000 over tlie;’Bamp month a yeijr ago, The l.'irge.st’;inc}‘oaaea;were' in in- siirai'ice and incpmo taxes, - Total,, 'f-ollectíons, foi‘ --the :past ; month ■"’ere .|75G,425,85,'- aa : :compared M’ith total' collbctions 'bf / .?GG2,- S^!0,52 for tlib cbri'esppnding per- lo(l a year ago. \ Tho receipts :for tlie pa.st mbntli' lollow:, Inconie, .‘¡!124,27G.44; in- I'critanco; $G8,556,95; insurance, '^•>17,840,95;, license, ?29,158,Y0; l’ninchise, 'í¡i5,949.91 ;i bus iflO,: Mri.l,?. - , , -, • :■ .Por Pebruar.y, 192G, receipts ."’Ole: Income $77,734.05; - inaur- “«co, .f4G4,718.96; inheritanbe,' '?2(i,0R9,59; license, $89,737.47; ii'anchiae,' .?46,871.15;. bus,'$13,- 76n,!!o. ■ ;; , : , ■- ; l^AV'ÜrIS COVERED WITH 14 ^INCHES—STILL SNOWING!?'i . , , After tho ' moat severe snow in many years, Davie woke hp Wednesday with 12 to .14 inch- “S' <iiid it IS still falling na we go >u:iiroas..........................^ . dny morning through tho , clear silence 'elf. Ithe ^noonlosa dark. Leaving no footprint of thp road il; trod. Straight' as an , .ii'rrow cleaving' tp Its mark, the; soul ■went, iiomp to' Gbd. She feir :a- sleep oiilwearied-by the strife-and arose to meet tho dawn—of Evor- institig-Life.. ; „ ', PRESBYTERIANS AilE CALLED UPON TO FAST ..Charlotte, ^March. -i.—Membprs of -the ■ ^outh'érn. Prosbytp'rian Church have bebii; sumníónod to observe 24 hours of faating, and' prayer: for the mission workers bf the church, Mn a cpnim.unication I,received:from Rev. J¡ W. ;Skimver of Kingsville,- Texiis,, mociorator of the G'-enerivl A.ssemb'ly, by J.' P. Spillmiin, b.\ecUtive; secretary .of the'.North ,: Carblina Synbd, and mads 'putih'c here. The hours are set aa from 7 p.-. m., Thuraday, March 10, to 7 p. m.,,' Friday, March 11. - The.mi.9sion budget for thp first ton, montha_ of thb—.fiacal year, amounting to $1,58G,5,12 is far be- hiiid, tlie moderator points out, and it in toward correcting thia that he ia aiming. A total of $727,111.40 has been received says tho statement. ab^.ntee;v(^pi.:s.law,;a^;appíiM^^ th¡,gtatí^n/ocniti¿“K^ «ame bili fofthe protection tillìd“^ ^’1° ^^bvoment wife, soon choketj but;/-shows tho modern: ig sn X ^ -‘,Lo,f the biuls .nnd wild animals of .1 -Spealfing of this,,the Statesviil.e LaridmaVk, ono of tho sl-iuncheat ' waV'used^ач'Г\1е°раате*пГа^оТе° waidcn and fixing ficenses domi^mitíc iiewapnpors in the stnte^,make¿i tho fbilbWing Only м о У г S S , There is i3(3-cpneea|ment pf.,the fact that;,the absentee votera’ -the time lie wa4 btnndnni m ih hunting ol watei fowh in tho law/'caii:be,rand i3,;uaed to defril4cl; or ao well under-'-'-V/oor a id oscaiT«! n “"^1' Ьада, of ,the, oaatoin ati^d thatnt,ia,so frequently tiapcH of it ia.4 7 íuS„,"*’to s S ^ i S Î ^ not; donied.y In primary eiectiona, in >activè inter-iwrty conteàt^- ;heaid tho walla crack Fi'iomPi^ measure was passed on fin- DemooHits iret,uMi't^^nng:in a mtiltitiide..of absentecívotea t . c í í v e S b S^ o f iiom the dobiis ' .«к<‘inst 'lt,. .by.Senat,orд^ i f .................... .............. „ W..V Vi- -ii-niii ine aciJris. - '^'; ,;:^--- :,::;; ,.^l'of 'GuilforyV'MAI’GaUiÌP^bomocrata b’heatìn'irench 'oiiher by meana bf thia, device,;a,leeÌ8.latQr, |; ,..l^'ank -Ui:ban4,:v^ :p bn-ered aMiill to reppiil thè. abaenteo vbtipg privilege in so-far as :it;ithe si;0ie;-w as n(^;-iP:,thi^ ;buijd- | j^ii, nnblièi; to' in'imary elbct'ibn^. A Republic'an legial.ntor;iay - in wait ; .ing when it ' cflllapsod/-. Notiiisd -by, thp'^^ il. ;If' thoi'liiw, offered auch oppbi'tùnitiea to dqfi3i'iid;;thaty of the;accid!;nl:, Ao,.?iuii-ipd:t.o tlVfc j:tenant.Gd7ern0l^5^Ql;g,^duu couid iibtM'psist thè temiitatioii to cheat in i^nter-party con-, hcpne .'pt , tho diru'isl,eA l^npwing j;,.^ .¡LliGi vote.. on vi.final•4-l-inv -;,rr;.ll,1 -l’v> T > o ,,..l.li» « V .., , . „ . . 1,1 - _ . lay - in wait -ing when it - cflilapsodfor that bill ................................................ Dbmocrats ........ . . . -, „ , - ----- testa', what ;tliey'-ivo^tld do tp; Re.publica'na could 'better :be Iniag'iiied j tho ruins tliiin- deacribed,; :It 'was the purpose,to bfifer an amenclment, to re- cried.he broke ;: down ;, and Ansoii county farmers bought 400 buahela pf leappdeza seed for planting on small-graip in Fe'bru- О Т У - ' ■ i>eai the'i Ifuv-^^ntirely; Th^t would have beon embarrassing tp the. |, Qua Singletary,-nogro,-member; pom'bcrii-ts in ihterTparty cpnteata, what excuae could be offered for ;pi the crew engaged in excavating r.estr,fining; it in contests 'with Ropublibans? Rather' than face' the'; work, was at flrat believed, to have i^isic';the Democrats tabled the bill. The 'gay^and festive, absentee been buried beneath, the dfibria. may cbntinue to appear, in aueh numbers aa the need may'i'equire, | W hile. firemen ^and . ' volunteer in primary contests as well ,as in general elections. ■ “But thoro is this in prospect. With Democrats usinii the ab sentee^; with and without his consent, dead or alive, rcjal or imagin ary, ,to cheat Democrats, preabhtly sufficient indignation may be ai'oused to I'esult in the repeal of the whole business. The chedting may ao endanger party aolidarity as to compel the repeal. ' : , “The gr^at maas of the Democratic voters in North Carolina are becoming more and more'iritelli-gont, and more, and more dis gusted with the bain capacity of .aomo of our legislators.” So de- cliires L. L. Anipe, writing'^to tho'Raleigh Ne.ws and Observer from Winaton-Saleni. Well, if the voters fire becoming more intelligent and much disgusted “with the brain capacity of aomt of our legis- latora”,:they arc up againat thQ bpp(ortunity to ahow the, world that they ,kpo\y more by naming legisifltors, of more “braiiv:'eapaQity.’’ If the iegialators are short on.'“brain capacity,’] aa Amoe. appears to ,ain» tb;say, thajtia pretty.cohclusive.evidence 'lacking batli:,horne." .hat, bruin, capacity workers wore endeavoring to hnd Ihim;. Ho s'^iowed up. .He said he aaw the walls crack and ran. S. G.'Ilapipton, clerk in tho store, said he had been waiting on ■customers in the Iront ot tho store when he. heard a rumbling noise. He ran to the atrpet, and looked back to see the building collapse. Mrs. Carson Sustained a broken arm and' several cuta and bruiaea about the face. Her child aufler- ed bruiaea and cuts on the head;' The loaa to the bmldiiigjiit waa :eytimated.tonight,..was about,$20> counting of the' vote on ’ final- readin'g,-7annbti;ticccl::to tue s'bnate : and the ciowded galleiies that for “the f;ial time in his menioiy , the:lpgislntui!tf'^;>yn3 about to pasu'; a .stato:gam(!:ib^ll’.’ and the senate : joined with -'the: onlookers ¡n burat-:? ingiinto loud»,ipp'ause. ' pro duciT m a rk e t , Corrected weekly by Martin:: Broa. Prices subject to:chtingq.''. ' '......" 'I'Sc ' í22o'í :2íí9'í! ilBó:';;' :ibc.';ï ;i6'c'-; .'lÓcí ,Й5р® r it Eggs, per doz., Butter, par lb. ■ .(Junk)..%;.) llena, per lb , ,o, Young ■chick.enaf(3tag8),.v...'. Roostei.s, per lb ’ Ducks, pel lb. - Gee,so, pei lb, , ,, Ti^rkeys, per lb. , Young Guineas (onqh^,' Old Guineas,'each'I Beef tallow h «500 A YEAR EXTRA INCOME FROM COWS, HOGS, OR HENS Statistics iiiKi recoi'fls show that farinors who o.wii and run their own farms are prosperous year in fijid yenr out only when they (1) quit clepGndinji on cotton or tobacco 'to ouy the netjessities of JifQ and (2) supplement the in come from plant production with some income from animal produc tion. Hero is a stiitement made ;!b.v T. ,1. W. .Hrodhi Avhich' outlined . ^ his program' as county agent. II; ' has worked niui is now working ,on a, number of ; Union County, furms and’will -work all over the 86uth;— , ; 'V. ' , “We have been busy oiiraelveS ]ately with jieUing, the idea across solving these with les'pedeza and 13ermuda grass in summer and small grain, crimson clover, and vetch for other seasons. 4. Soil Fertility Problems— He is solving thesq with legumes and livestock.' We might;us well face the facts. Plant production alone Is not go ing to «ffprd Southern farm ers'a decent living'in future. We must practice- plant production plus nnimft] production if 'we .are to thrive. Only in that way. can the .n VC IT. ¡re farmer get thai “.?600 niorc a year.” The Union Coun ty system points the way.. Almost universal exiperience bears but the truth of: Avhat the Breeder’s Gaz ette,'said in if recent issue: THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ™ГтнГйш BACK WINDOW ■(By Arch Uuncycutt) (By Charles McSwain) George Washington’s birthday came Tuesdai^ and is now ggoiiegg came, Tuesday and is now; gone from us until next year. Looking in the encyclopaedia I find that: "G'eorge Washington, illustrious American patriot, general, ' and stiltesman, and first President, of the United States; was born in 'I'he Joy Road. Weatmorelnnd County, Va., Feb. 22nd, 1782. . i . Washington in- ' berited !i considerable farm on of the Rappahannock, - and after leavinir acl ool In 1747 to the farmers th.i^t :.vith our pre- , bringing pnces* that^ enable pro- „„sged much of hia time with Lord sent standards and cost of living, | ducers to show prohts on invest-' rind the latter's cousin, S cotton even at 20 cents 'would /not p«y the bill, or at Jeast Jiot on the majority of farms. . To this pi'ac- ! tically nil farmers agree. We are pointing them to concrete demon- «tratldne here in the county where wen with five cows, or 150 hens, or two good brood sows, are get- . ting a gross income of $500 and iibovo from any of these sources ■ and that it, is. possible for almost • <my two-hoi’se farmer to carry all three of these lines and thereby . fldd $l,50O'or, moré to his annual .•.income and not grow any fewer , bales, of cotton/ ' I point out that ments made in recent years. There are exceptions} to this, however, and we are glad to be able to as- .qert that these exceptions are to be /found almost universally ji- mong those who have followed animal husbandry intelligently in some one or more of its many branches.” , ’ ihe above sttows what Mr. Broom, with the cooperation of the, Union cp.unty farmers did and we say right here and now If (he fnvracrs of, Dnvie County will stand by and work with County Agent, George Evans, it will mean steady, ;cmployment Davie County will accomplish ■ jit fair, wages, but that it will Ibring the money to pay for the imaiiy things that ,we want' and •'¡are riot getting. The idea is aticking," , , llovy,. a . county agent' can help farmers in working out a more iprofitàblo òys^’m óf, ,farming is brought to mind by what Union’s county agent has done in solvinig 'die various problems that vex the siverage fai‘mer a3_ho, c^ntempint- es getting some . e^rii casr from hogs, :;cows,' and poultry.' Let;£Ì,j •see whttt these .problems are and how. Miv Broojil is meeting them : 1. Hay Pròbi emsT—Hoi is solv ing these i 'vVith. lespódezn,’ soy -beans; 'oàts, and vetch. ^ i 2. Grain Problem-rHd isisblv- ' ing these with corn, barley, and oats. even Blvcatci; things for her fa.rmers. Parmer,S', it pays to think. Let's help ourselves. A LILLY WHITE BED (By Harry S. Fox) Ori.a lilly whits cot in a hospital' I ■\\*na lying' Very .'itlll. Dreaming' of dreams , of .bygone ■ :'day3,.. : ''L^‘ ,, When'I had health, strength, ¿ood I dreamed of n little brmvn cbt- ./ ■ '.'.'t a g e '..- : That I used tb call, my home, . And 1 longed once more to be ,there ' ‘ Never ho more.to roam! Sir William, both great feudal proprietors in the colony.” Alost every country has boasted its great men; the children of Israel, Moses; and so on down the panorama of years, until the American people are found boast ing Washington. To me, there seems much simil arity in the lives of Moses and Washington. Moses sp6nt (i time in the wilderness before accomp- lishiijg any note worthy deeds; Washington Ilkewis6 spent a time in the wiidorness before coming into the public eye. Moses led his people from under the rule of the Egyptian nation; Waahlngton led hia people from under the rule of England, Moses was a gene ral and statesman; so was Wash ington, Neither lived to see their people in full possession of the litrid which! they had'taken. So there you are, ' ' ' While in the wilderness,, MoKQS not^'qnlj'' gained knowledge, but inspiifttion-’and .wisdom, '' So .with Washington;' >Vhile he was in the American^ wilderness sleeping under the staiVand with in the sound of the, IncTlnn war ■whopp, he gained an abiding knowledge. Not mere knowledge, but inspiration' entered hia' soul from the pages qf nature; in them h e. gleaned visions bf life,. ..its strain and anguish, its exaltation ;hnd thrill;;there, too,' he caught tho secret of leadership, and per- aevoranco by 'which ho was later to lead the American Colonies to n, place secure in the galaxy of nations, ' ' / I Wo have but to think upon,tho life of Washington to recelvi., in- »piratidn, courage, and to have our souls buoyed from the-med iocre to the lofty and glittering realms of tho great. As we view the life of Washing ton we see him a fifteen year old, Weary feet An’ a heavy load;' Ah’ the hail-stones beat While the cold winds'; blow'd; A ll’, a long, long Way , Seemed thé homo abode ' ,’Fore you learn’t tO: sing On. the joy road. The joy road. Oh, tho joy road; 'Pore you learn't to sing . , On tho joy road, ’ , Sun hit boamcd j .• With a scorohin’ beat; An’ a long way seemed , The home retreat; An’ yèr soul was sad 'Pore yer heart ij know’d The glad sweet chune Of the joy road. '. The joy road To the home abode, ■ Let yer glad heart sing Down the joy, road. , Spring Hints ■ Violet peeps on the South-side hill, timidly ongor yet half afraid, fearing the swoop of'belated chill, cast bn thp wings of a desperade. The'bluebird warblos a cheery trill, full of, courage, yet half afraid, fearing tho gho.'it of a winter chill, coming to weep tho days long dead. ' ' ' • The Ages. Upon the heights. With, eiigor, watchful eyes, ' Through vagUG trndition’s , Hazy, lens \Ve'scan: the mbrnihg skips; And every dim- Dull, shadow lhat dofles, , Our color-acheme. The glory of I O ui'droam-;lipped brush supplies. I^ul truth is truth And must be to the'last; Whon vaguo'tradition’s) .Glimmering torch To darkness shnl .have past, ' Tho ages grim. Dumb, gray, Hdlemn aUd vast Will hold,within Cold, musty^ walls . Their treasiirod secrets fast. . • V Ж , . - . tuli ; '»У" Г v/'‘ » л ^ ^ ^ “LIVE WIRE S'rORE” WINS'rON-SALBM, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT i The most popular place in Winston-Salem until Easter will be Morriaett’s “Little Busy Store.” 'rhe ^n al touch' was given last week while S“. W/ was,in Now York. ' If you pay ’ more foH t at other places* don't; blame us. Watch your step, ladies 1 When you fail'tb< get your wants,'remember Morriaett’s. ' No special sales! No special days! Special VhIucs and Prices EYERY DAYI More goods to ayuaro foot than any house in ' ' North Carolina ' ‘ ' ■ I 40-inch Crepe de Chine, yard 50 Styles Kiiigwood Prints CO Styles Punjab'. Percales ..., '40-inch Chaimeen, yard iUi-inch Rayons, yard iJG-inch liay’ona, yard ...... Nice Quality Baronette Satin Nico 'Assortment Radiums ,,.i,.49c ai ,....i,.9c ......39c Ц || ..¡51.19 B ..$1.29 M .....05c ■ „.„.25c ■,.....15c NM,..,.,15c Яri ,.!„..18c ■ ......98c |i ..$1.59 ■ ,.ÿl.98 y „...39c n .....39c Щ ......25c Щ .„„25c H .....49c à ..„.49c H я,„;.29c ,„..85c В .:...09c И■. ¡ ,„..75c H Я ...,98c В ..$1,98 я I ..$1.98 ..$1.98 яв..$1.59 в> i ’^'tVPrlntbd Crepe do, Chitios .................................$1.08 1 Bolding Satin, all colors ...... S'I’OCKINCkS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Oaltbrook—Lchigii—-Ony.v—Ruby Ring,. A (luartet that can’t bo beat. All the pretty new shade.s, • , , $1.40 '. , Oulr Special “Nomend'’ Ail Silk, 98c Ticket, Please Life’s a land of boauty But you got to foot tho bill— Got to pay the duty ' In tho climbin’ ot the hlfl— Got to pay the ransom --- . . ........... ............In the .sealin’ of the height, school youth launching forth up-1 ’Fore you git tfie handsome on tho ii'igh\yay of human aeiiiove-' View, of heart’s supremo delight. ment; his struggles and sur mounting of obstacles and his abiding faith in himself, hia peo ple, his God, and his ,ultimate victory over the forces of adver sity to the triumphant end—^Fath er of, his Country, Wo see him as u hardy Indian fighter, soldier, .state.sman, pre.si- dent, and then as tho curtain is lowere'd, we see him ,standing fore the people bearing tho marks of ago; his face chiseled and en nobled by stately character lived and his voice pealing forth the doctrine of the immortal, "Fare well Address to the People of the' United States,” So long aa the American poo- plo shnl exi.st, will tiie life of Washington remain an exhalted' ideal of human achievoinent; something to bo cherished ; and .strived toward; something to give us courage in the hours of darlc- ne.sa and to . bring, out the beat within us. A hero to adniire and' teach to our posterity.-, And -when after eoifs of -ages , .shall have passed and the Amorl-' I can people, if oyer it shall be, ^ j will have perished from thé earth, lit h e soul of ;W 'ashï)igton’. rising from the records of time will chcor the lives of men, THo mem ory of'.Washington will live so long : as American histoi-y is re membered, and when the histories of nations shall have been buried in-the bowels' of the earth, or have been crumbled into ashes by thé fires of cilmbustionfi mayhap tho nniho of Waahiiigton will live in ' eternity. : ■ '■ Life’s a land of beauty An’ her pflssports are for .sale—: Got to pay tho duty In the breastin' of tho gale— Got to pay the ransom . In the sealin' of the height, ’Fore you know tho handsome View of heart's supreme delight, Br’er JoncB SaVs— Jes lay de ol' clay pipe away, an’ put de banger by; no sho’ nuf man got time for play, wid Spring blue in de sky, likewise do birds a singin’ sweet, an’ green mist on do trees—hit’s time tor .shuffle on yer^'foet an’ limber up yov knee ft. 1 The Homeland The homcrald, the, home-land, The, ever bright a'.^d blue; The old frlonda, the old friend.s, The over .sweet;niid true; , The old ways,'tho dear ways. Of peace and - plenty blesatd, The'home-lancf, the home-land, Of;-all the world the best, 'I’he glad ways, the sad'way.s, Of jo,v find of strife, / The. dark days, (he 'bright days. The. days of lovo and life; The old frienda, the true friend?, Of all the world tho best— The home-land, the home-^land Of peace and plenty blessed., MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Brilliant and Beautiful Stylish Colors! . 3000 Ladles und Kiddies Hnts ’ .' Trimmecl and untrimmod! '■ Miss Stoolo is back on thé job full of fresh ideas from Northern markets. Small, medium and large head 3izes( Every kind of material. Prices the beat in the city, "quality considered.” 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, .$3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 El FÌ i'i R H I I В Ready-to-Wear Department | 2000, Beautiful Garments COA'rS—SUITS—DRESSES Little Women’s—Regular—Stouta. Sizea from kiddy to Grandma. Gfeorgettea, Flat Crepea, Elizabeth Crepea, Sport Stripes, etc. 50 styles and colors! Real values at real prices. $4.98, $6,98, $9,98, $12,98, $14.98 $18.75, $22.98, ■ $29.75 DEAR FOLKS Prices without value is like bread without'salt. Every item mentioned in this ad is 100 per cent PURE VALUE. Price is i^'ight,. test, it out and, use your judgment. Thanks for past favors, THE MORRISETT CO. ^ “LIVE WIRE STORE” Trying to get well, but in vain, Looking for tho sun,shine. But finding nothing but rain. ’ I have tried to fight it like n man, But my spirit is broken down, And I know its a losing- battle, And I am bound for some other gij’ound. , i\Iy friends havo' stood by mo bravely. And worked hard in my fight, But brothers its a losing battle «»■ nil We’ll have to give up the light. God praise that God sent order. The P. 0, S, of A,’s - For they are brothers all, in love And stand by yoli niijht and day. They stood by mo with money, They stood by me with help, ' They will stand by you if you are poor, Or if you’re rolling in. wealth I «m going to close my st'ory, Things are as black as ink, " I can’t seem to hold m y'pencil, I can not even think, I feel very funny and aleopy, I am going to try and reatj _ And l£ I should not again,. ' V'', Ï 1 know you’ll be G^od^ blosacd. '/ ■'</ .........../ CAR Thu.radfl.y* March, .Я, Í927 SASSAFRAC RIDGE NEWS Mister üiditur; We reckiii, hercbouts, as, how Spring is on fer short, liit is, 'cause tiio gnats dir out, hongry as n razorbaok hawg, likewise, ol’ man Bailey has takened an’ orun- ed his whiskers, he hna; jest ier all the Avorld like fo’ks does ther applo treea in Ifebruury, an’ ol' Aunt Beckie she’s sakeried 19 b’H- in’ homé-apun ,soap, for the. fo’ks, she has,'on ahurs, outcn thor leav- ins of bacon rines from the wint er, whichj tiiey.sai'. is a shore, likewise ünfálable sign fer the (Inrashun of THE MOCKSVILtE ENTERPRI.4R ' *..................... ....................................... Ш йМ т There will be preaching nt'Pino Sunday morning, March G. Every body come. , , ‘ , Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie ' 'rurner 'iind' little son, of Statesville,;spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Swing. ; ■ ' Mr. and Mrs./ Sam, Davia, of Winatoii-Saloni, was the Sunday guest of Mr., and Mrs. L.- L. Mil- l.ler, ' ■, - "' Miss Ethel Cranfill, of Winstoni- Salem, ia spendihg some time with 'her mother, Mrs. A. H. McMahan. , Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harp and,____ j.t;i tne Httie son, of Winston-Salem, were spi’inj?, yes-siree, an’ the Sunday’s guest of their par- the ol’ thing got her face-i'ight'----- ' i i i i l J bj)ainl'ully burnt, too, she did, over to Cy Wntsons, tuuter day, we air glad to nòte, cause hit malces good itiim.“!, iikowiso' saves a. heap of -I..-’— I " ^---- , blidi .pili'ents, Mr. and Mrs; ,Iohiv Harp, Mr. and Mra. Huber.t Boger and Mr, and Mi's. Albert Boger weve thè Sunday'gUests of the'lnttersnnVonfo ----’........... ouv..« ii/iieup or; rmrents, Mi*, ami Мгв..С* W. Dui). trompin’ alt’ dawg bitea, You ace Mr. 0. W. Dull, hnd thè mi.s- Mister Etlitur, hit wua this wi^e, fortune of breakihg two.of his a«' follerà, namely, to-wit. They ribs 0ne night last weok when he sny ns how Mrs. Cy is a dreadful foli from thè barn loft. .We hòpe .4Ìouchy hqusekeép.èr,: she is, an’ ¡ fm. v:«, - they tell me as how hit’s for him a speedy recovery. ........ one'of j Mr.s, L, F. Ward has reportedthe wonders .as :lww, Oy cun man- geUing tho first turkey egg oí this nge to make a livin’ atnl, tho way .season,;we have heard of. that thiir womern carries .on, but We. hope'' the .;porsona that got anyhow, Mistol' Editur, she wanV ' the nico.» Í1. - - ' » . • ' '__VllUU JiUt...ijnt,ui j;iuiuir, sue waut- ■ the nice,fnt hens from,Mrs;' LoU- (1 them 'trhar three tU.bs of scraps' .¡sc Ward’s chicken rooat, enjoyed rorked : inter homespun soap, ,slio .thomaal vea very much. But we. id, an’ .she' takened an’ sont, for woiider.'aome time if they do have Aunt' Reeky, 'she, did, likdwise any conscience. '...... •• ' ‘ ed wor, did Aunt ;Bock'y ' cnmo, nho dldi an after consultin''the fambly alma- ■ I'ORK NEWS mx for the signs,, llkowise tho ' ’ ,, , ■ . „ iwsishun of the xodynck, 'cauao ' vJ^rr. and Mrs'. Dewey Aaron,of;.... ,- ■•-. ■ --- — C.1- , pyj. ____ ...w /oomihg with Miv Aaron's pjirenta, Mr. and Mrs, Lucko Aaron. ' Mr. P. W. Hairston spent last Week end in Raloigh on buainesa. Mrs. George, who has been spending tho winter with her v.n.nu '''’i'vuy i\arpiyou know, Mister iüditur, as how I Winston-Salem, moved to '-, ol’ Auni OJeckio i.s.too old-a bird town lust.луеек and arc roon; to be takin’ no cliance.^ with them, ' she preceoded v.'ith the b'ilin', Sho did, an' purty aoon had thilt thiir maney/nctryin'iplaht a rui.iin’ full, tilt, she did, yea.-sireo, purty n s, one of these here modern day finp-! __-:--c w u n nor pers thinks she i.s, when she gits j daughter, M rs.; P. W. Hairston, in full ondress an' paint, an’ start- left l«st week for Durham'to visit ed a gigglin’, an’ hit mout a gone .her sister, Mrs. Willie Magafj|i along so to a finish, but je.st about Mr, and Mrs, Frank Burton and tlien, school turned out, hit did, Frank Jr,, of the Twon-City were an’ along comes u'bunch of them Sunday guestS' at Mrs. Beatrico thar mop-headed giils a gigglin' Brewbaker, _ . an squallin’ as how they w as a ! Miss Essie Mears of Linwood goin’ to look inter the pot.of soap spent la.st .week with Mrs, t.,W . for a vishun bf ther futui'o victim Hair.stoii. ' to be, which they did, an’ had u' Mrs. < W iley'Potts'of Advance right smart time, they did, cau.sb spent last Sunday with her'par- over ono of ’em could see jest who cnts, Mr. and Mrs. G*. S. Kimmer. they wanted to see, aa plain as Miss Ruth Hairston loft last Kltt, till finally they got'ol’ Aunt Sunday to spend acypral weeks Beckie intrusted in lookin’ for her in « Charlotte Sunutorf^um to hiwo victim ah’ she mout a seen ono nn X-ray picture made of tho hip shore as kraut like tho rest of 'em, ihat was broken some time ago, but while the ol' sister was busy «nd hope to be able to \yalk with a looki.n' likewise a exnectin' ever’ the aid.bf crutches. It v/as seve- minute to see the knitely visage .I'nl months ago that Miss Hairston of Square Bixtev pertrude a be- underwent a very serious opera- whiskered dignity inter that th a r tion and haa been in a caste and ^ ......i.w|Jun vu uc iU liy rüstor bubblln’ bacoh rines, why some cd to health. Miss Reed, tho at- of them thar silly things taken-, tending nurse has wbn lots of ed "v’s meanest boy’s ol’ big friends here from her sweet dis- fenther laiged rooster, tiicy did, position, Miss Reed alao returned what wns a hnngin’ around, an’ to Charlotte last Sunday, init him UP behind ol’ Aunt Beck- Miss Thelma Garwood has .ie’shead. hind'partfust, soasthe again taken up her position in reflectun mout appear in that th ar, Winston as clerk in Wolworth’s pot, yes-siree, an’ hit startled tho , store after spending several weeks nl’ gal .4/1 as she let cco .of h er, ¡it home., , falce teeth, she did, an let ’em fall', Mrs, Ethel Leonard of the Twin b?ter the pot. spia.shin’ that th ar. Citj', spent several days here last hot soap right kerflop inter, her! week with relatives. ', face, shore as 'kr’aul, an' when Mr. B, F, Rummage and childr they got her plastered up ,with a ’ ren, spent Sunday afternoon with lot of thishere newfangled tru'ck Mr, Arthur Rummogo and iam ily called fuat aid, an’ fished tliem ihar teeth of her’n outen the pot, they warn’t nothin' only; a rem-. aant left, they wavn't, an' some' of them' thnr, gals ’lowd as how the lye h'ftd et. ’om up, they .did, Init thiit thnr meanest boy of C.y's he ups án’ says as hbw hit warn’t HO. cau.4'0 thò,y;had wore; ther MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The young people met nt their .regular time Sunday night; and hel'd an interesting mbeting, l\Ir, a.nd Mrs, ,1, W, Beiuicjhamp and; children visited i;heir daugh- ’,N0 waiting-^no delay here.' Clothes, shoes for every member of. the family, dry-goods, ' aOto supplies, furniture, household equip ment, in'fact almost everything for your: home, yourself, your family, your farm or , your cat. . . whatever it is you order from . The Charles William Stores—you will gcc.'_ it, priced low, and shipped quickly. You may depend on that. ,' 1 / Many of our orders arc shipped the same ; day they are received--8-HO,UR ‘SERVIGH —and practically all of the balance the fol*; lowing dny~24-HOUR'SERVICE. That means; your order on its way to ■«.iou in the shoti-V est possible time, and its arrival ftt 'you'rbome:ii'., almost unbelievably quick' . - ‘I 'f».) я i4 '"V/I .....ж : » " ¡M a n y fam lH ei right in your com munity buy at The Charies W illiam Stores. Ask your neighbor about our service and values. Use your catalog to» d a y — o r if yo u haven’t a catalog send the coupon be* low and a copy will be sentyouatonccFREE. Send for this C àtalog f T o d a y r - l t ' s F R E e I Kulvos out n chnwinron'thom ihnr tev, Mrs:, Roy C p » t« ir ’ ir i;^ bacon : i:ine3K:;,,they^ hrid, ':.Don’t sy^ r„„;„,'.of know aljout thiit,;-hit-niout, i>e.so, ■ ^ '„npi, (,„,1likewise hi1;-nioul not bo. but one, WMiaton-SiUcm.s])«.;! the W^ thin«- shore ,na-knuit, them thar i'>vith.hometolks, also Mi, and. Mi s. teoth hii’ .gone .fprevei’, the.y nir, an’ hit’^ ;,up; ,'tb. poor \ C.v' to 'git Í 4)ith our Order easif to orderfìvm The CHARLES WILLIAM STORES, Inc* New York City ' '' ' ^ '•'«'‘.h® ¡r^ THU'' ■ ''rv', ■C H A R L E S W I L 'T A M S T O R E S , b l é » ; • Ì93 Storca Baildltift, N e « y Y o r k C K y * D e o se c e n c i rn e .p a s c p fllc l, 0C otxee, a c o p Y o f youc new Cacalou fot Sprint nnU ¿u/hmer« Address_______________________ ^ W.' C, Al'lén,: o,r Eorlf. ............... f .';MÌ.4,9 Èva Miissiey of né;ir Bixlj.v — * - ' ’ ' last’ weok with of . thç Epworth pence' .an' .,digh^t,v^òl? ',' this , here:í League ,;he!d, íhoir bu.sine.ss meet- Just Arrived. Put up in hundreci pound bags. ^ '‘.Mi\,. and. Mi'á;': BryanrSmi.tli, rieai’ ;Win.atoh, visited thoir motliA'21': ■.nr..".. ‘ T’’ TT -TTHÍ1'.. ■' femnlb,' he ia .an' ' f.o’ks i.s a I'iuiHo they;;say^as' ho-w-Miss Pat; 'from''‘ hear f?n|nnnih; says £ts^:h'oW 'hit brte,r. a - - vvppk''erid 1bin somé^'ofxtKmïthâŸ good: -for) Macedonia ; imlhinv:i0îif^i’s;;:k 'n t’hangs-out ;^ th lier; cousin, ,,Miss. .Nannie iivound 'the Storo^n’'; postomco,, Cnrtor, ; . ; _i., : ,: - ^ likowise. thé 'barbery'shop, 0 wbii- j :). ^ tlin’ 0,1 pieces ;‘of;,.goodâ,. boxesi;. Green,;just: seYonteen,:./;;bo..(igin’rbacker, nn”di.scussin poi- ’ . Oh, Oh, Ii'one! 1 ' ''"r'Iv-’ ' Wore fiiihsy ■ frocks' óf: crepe ;do'ylicks 'nn’. thp'.iaiorost ,,monna , o,t, :' .i > r . ; i )'uraundin’,;'tòeii;::wÌYGs ,to, '/iit_iM^ A d ;wheh-^he .wivlked upon ;the 1i'ii makè,; pn ; òold,;n)orjijn.s ,, ,\ ■ ....... ' ■ • .'ike as th;at':th,ir;.rqttGn- .Bill. Sur- , ,,( At Overhead Bridge scene, - « ‘‘V r.-'J-, / Mòre ' Iibne than .:do; chine wasifeyB, ]ik.6wiae;yer sorih,'yes'suee. I ■] • • «11’ hit'made 'ÌBjl'l^mnddor’n tliUn- l - ; — - dot' ’foi;p day, liit. did. ; ;, ; Gueaa them’s about'all fer this J-inio', onjy Svhilo I'm about hit, I ¡iiout as well aaii' what! times of Complete assortment of genuine Garden and Field Seeds, VisH us before you buy. -jt.i i' the moon nS'“^УеИ as under s'Ríns .loi (the ; zÒdya:qk, .tloea '•yjer ■ft'imin’ fo’ks over to town look in n'Koap'^pHit for.thor future Уitf,lims 80 ai!tWy,<:\v.op!tv:dj.'aP Blonde Be,q<? Opines And alsp rememher, ArehibaUl, just becau'ae ‘ a man ma,y be of very hiph calibro, doesn’t say he’s a big gun. , . Interest and activity ;in. buiiding , iittd'^conatructioii woi;k Ì8 infcvensing witliiüi.ç coming of Sjiring. The (Içinnnd foj' quality lumbers aiid m ateiials i.s already doiibrcti ovcr.;'^;; month ago, , ' ■ ............. \ If .you iiro . contemplating building, either now or ¡in tho:„ Й ‘ .Spring—let us stro.s8- thé advantages of „ordering;'now., ybu;- Я . will get choicer^matoriais-ribetter seryiCfj and aávo. iiioney-. if you let us buy for;yoú at this time. ,1'Prices nvó.ibound 'i to increase.~ORDERv-NOW;i’; LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ; i , il ' • BRICKS^TПЛNG—LATH ES— i ' ther faces? УЬцгп fer'safety,'U I MOCKSVILLE; N. c. ■ We pay cash fprjîhiçk an^ïei^s. M Wà ’4 z Png ! 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ' Thursday, March 8, 192T IC K S tL E ENTERPRISE Pub'lisliei ,Mo ik '/^.1 Enters Moch^ máttsJ В ,Щ Every Thur8<^?ay at North Carolina^ . HUNEYCUTT Publisher. ;J. F. LEACH ianaging Editor. , ^bscription Rates: hr: Six Months 50 Cents, (trictly in Advance. at the post office at iille, N. C., as second-class under the aflt of Marcl' I: ]\]^cl|villo, N. C., March 3, 1927 i.iTl'l; powers shoUljd miuuige apin(| lyny to get all foreigners out linn and let that tauntry the fight to a finish among elves. J ’or that Chinese sition is loaded with dyna- - Why are the Chinese peo- ¿Ife I Dt as much entitled to settle ;He: own trouble and disputes ■tii«|' Delves as the people of oth- ei;,' )UhtrieSj anyhow? When a revi lition breaks out any\vher6, dttii sns of other nations ought to (Itnij > that there is little - safety iithii! !. and they ought to get out, if 1 icy can, and get out quicklj^. tiño Ы‘ Aimee Semple McPhei’sori, d evangelist, who from all in- tipns, found the routinp of a bit drab and took a d-goose chase” of several days^ 1 one of her disciples, of the e sex, and had to gét herself napped in, prder to save her lutation, has be:en. taking. an- er vacation.-, Her latest vaca-: hjis boon spent in New York, apparently she has made.' lit- effort to conceal her where- outs as was the case when she int out for a touch of ‘|high„lifo th a kick,” several months iigó. lb has been taking in some of e night clubs of New York and •reported as having said she kes ’em. \ , Aimeo seems to be one of those ho believes that “It ain’t no ddy’s'business what I do A*hen iy preachin’a through.” France turns down President poUdge’ti. proposal for additional nyal reductions. ‘Japan"hlso ex- ^essea^rlittle interest, but will bntinue to build ships. No pubt England, toó, inay now be latisfled .since America has scrap- )ed .somo 'of her beat lighting ships and left tho Mother Couh- That's a pretty nice compli ment, and is well merited, especi ally viewing it as this well known writer does. He says the faculty members arc known in' other sec tion.«! of the country, "far better than the teachers in any pther southe.rn institution.” And there Mr. Bjorkman hits the key note. Already this paper has long ago expressed the same opinion. "I doubt,” says this critic, “if the people of this state fully ap preciate the greatness of their University,” and so do we, for no jud"'' of men can really appre ciate the rather long list of- big nien composing tho State Univer sity faculty without coming into more intimate touch with them than is the. opportunity and privi lege of the ■iiverage North Caro linian. 'T he University of North Caro lina is big, not because of its fine and ample buildings, and library and grounds and equipment, but because it has on its faculty such men as Dr. Archibald Henderson,' Dr. Edgar Knight; Dr. E. C. Bran son, Dr. D. R. Hamilton, and -many others whose names could be mentioned. The time has never been, and never will be, THE UNKNOWN (By Arch Huneycutt) It was night, such night as no man has ever i<nown. The daric- nuss was complete. It wjis a rayleas darkness, that had never been disturbed by a whisper , of sound or whiff of breeze. It was not a darkness of death, for life hnd never been. It was a dark ness of absolute void—a darkness of that deadness that knows no time, direction, or place. No iiiast or West. No height or depth, breezeless, mistloss, ray- |ess, the awful darkne'ss whose deadness has never known life. • Where Wjis Heaven? I know n.ot Where was God? I know not. Hnd they always existed? I know not. Reason is great in its sphere, which j)ertains only to the finite. A very narrow sphere indtied when measured with the measure of the Infinite. As the. mind of !in aged philosopher reaches be yond the bounds of the smallest insect that creeps the earth, even .so, and more so, does the least of the Infinite out reach, the wisdom and understanding of man. Where the imagination can not go, surely ____ ____ ___ I there can be no means for meas- when a great achool is not about urement or comparison, by the what some one defined it to be when he said that, n. gnent school !■ a girent teacher on on«' end of n log and a bright student on the other, or word to that effect. ' These physical equipments arc ail right. All schools must have them,' but what really makes a great achool, or a,great cpllege, or university, are gr^at instruc tors and bright and alert pupils. THE PLAYMAKING BLUES GRANDPA USES THE TYPEWRITER Yep, here laîa couple more lit tle scribs that I'located in thp> Greensboro Daily News: 1079—Grant—Prevent any mem ber of Davie county commisaion- ors from sejVing as I'oad' super- yisbr.”. “H. B. ;948-7-Protect game in Davie coiinty.” ., . . -We “foreigners” must be giving perfect satisfatcion with our job v.’ork thèse days. We have added . ,,,, three new customera in the past !7that have been giving an- other office their job work. Ser-[ of the seas.’’ But lot America tfcpmmence to build airplanes and jlbattleahips like duo precaution I'would now seem to dictate, and I soon we would hear England, France, Japan and other countri es who,are not interested in Pfe- Bident Coolidge’s naval reduction conference, squawking right out Joud. ' ,The President signs a bill which would debar from the mails fire ,.arms that are capable of being concealed. That looks like anoth er step towards stopping murders and holdups and robberies. But it is not. It is all right to have vice, Satisfaction, That's us, buddy. Good Will, We please the hard to please with our job work, and every one realizes that the Enterprise ad vertisers always get the trade— come on, let’a-go. Spring is about here.- And this means that Mocksville merchants should be doing a larger volume of business. Prepare >that ad to day, Mr. Merchant, and get your share of this business. Just call 84—Davie County’s Newspaper— and I will bo right up after your laws preventing the carrying of copy-the next day customers will ■ concealed weapons, but as long -as be in alter the goods. there is no change of heart in , .America, men and women are go- ^ead line .^ays Bui wrecks ing to keep killing themselves and train nnd dies oeneath it. Glad others, robbing and plundering.' cUies not come in con)-,act with They will use axe handles, c;mw- ^ the speeding Fords around town, bars, or anything else with which' , to kill as long as th.y hr|rbor the Another J® dpvil inside of them. The way Russia to Red_Propnganda. iin-! nnly way to check lawlessness May as well tell ceitain people to i„ thiv country, is to start the '"'it yellowing high rent , and work with the individual h e a rt, try to be more reasonable about They say you can’t legislate re-^ o.|her matters, tin^o:' nnd'mo.rals into folks, and ■ „„k V-,- '--.VI, but it is just about as ; ‘ Has.iio statement for the pub- U, expect to do that, as it is ‘ lie” reads v to blot God out af existence and tnlkmg ¡ibout the Ku Klux then expcct civilization to make Klf'i. D em Kluckers never would favorable progress, and look folr tell you anything, men and women to stop their law -! Cal signs lessness, because of fear of the condition law of cause, and effect. Beyond the realm of rensoning, there cnn be no why nnd whatfor, aince tho thinga that would be constituent of a why and what for, for mor tality, would cease to bo such in the scope of the Immortal.' It is not a realm of reason and meas urements, but of faith, and evon then we may see only as through a glass, dimly, until such time as, please God, we shall see thinga | the Carolina Matchmnkers and the (A little ditty from the Univer sity Glee Club of 1922.) I came to Carolina nt n very ten der nge. My folks had nlwaya warned me ’gainst tho evils of the stage But when I go to Chapel Hill. . thank God, I saw the light And now my onu ambition is a Folk-Play for to writo. I’ve been in Dixon’s Kitchen, and the Mi.ster, nnd the Vnmp. I thing I’ll be‘'a big success in Mr. Koch’s camp. I’ve got n play with lots of punch and agony and moans, I.’ts going to be a ripping play, I feel it in my bones. Now all the persons in my play I take direct from life. My room-mate is the villian bold who vamps the hero’s wife. And all the snappy cuss words he uses every day, I jot ’em in my note books, and I put ’em in my play. CHORUS: ' I’ve got the Playmaking Blues, I’ve got the Playmaking Blues. I lie awake at night and try to cultivate the Tragic Muse. I’ve got the Playmaking Blues, I’ve got the Playmaking Biues. I’ve got ’em bad, ye gods! I’m go ing mad. I loye tho drama, poetic drama, You ought to see my tragedy. When so many Plnymakers be gan getting married last spring, some orte suggested that the name of the organization be changed to THE RELIGIOUS LIFE OF ' He believed moral truths, nnd be- GEORGE WASHINCTON Uef with him meant putting in practice whal he professed. While (By H. H. Smith) The religious life of George Washington has been the subject of no little controversy. Owen Wistcr, in his book, “'flie Seven Ages of Washington," says: "It is singular that he should have been made out a devout Christian by some, and an atheist by other,-i, wlien hl's own acts and writings perfectly indicnte that he waa. . . His nature was deeply reverent, and his letters so abound in evi- tluncea of this that choosing he iiad imbibed much of the deis- tie spirit of tho middle of tho eighteenth century it would be inaccurate tp infer that he was not funciamentnlly a Christian.” Johnson, in his book, "George Washington, tho Christian,” quo tes Dr. Dv/ight’s' reference to Washington’s religious life as follows: “Timothy Dwight, D. D., president of Yale College, in a discourse on ‘The Character of Washington,’ February 22, 1800 says: ‘For ;ny own part, I have among them is hard: ' considered his numerous and uni- ‘(1778) The hand of Provi- form public and most solemn dc- dence has been so conspicuous in clarntions of his high veneration nil thia, thnt he muat be worae for religion, his exemplnry nnd than an infidel that lacks faith, and more than wicked, that has defying attention to public wor ship, and his constancy in secret as they are and shall know as we are kn'own. But going back to our realm of darkness, there, is a mysterious change, a-slight. Stirling aa if a noislesa wing hiid fanned a faint breeze into existence. Something has mov^ed somewhere, 'rhe.spirit Of.God haa viviated );ho deadneas and it is troubled. There is a sound—a mysterious rumbling, somewhere .over there across the night, that ^levelops into an nwful cry, fnr-ilung, sweet nnd terrible in its commanding majesty, “Let there be light.” The sun fiamcs into existence, reyealing tho new earl(h suspended over there on tho border line of the illumination. Editor of The Tar Heel gave the Director the title of ‘Cupid Koch.’ 'I’he following verse was then ad ded to the“ Blues.” .1 never had a girl'until I register ed with “Prof.” But ‘‘Cupid Koch” provided one and one is quite ohoughl I never thought that I could havo a co-ed for a wife, But now I’m going to write a play on newly married life. TAU HEEL FARMERS ARE FEEDING HOGS not gratitude enough to acknow- devotion, sulflcient to satisl'y. ev- ledgo his obligations.’ ery person wiiling to be satisfied. (1781) The groat Ruler of j ghall only add that if he was events will not permit the happi- „ot ,i Christian, he was more liko neas of so many millions to be o„e than any man of the same destroyed.’ (1791) But as the All-Wise Dis poser of events haa hitherto watched over my steps, I trust that, in the important one I may be soon called upon to take, he will m ark’the course so plainly as that I cannot mistake the way.’ ‘(1794) At disappointments and losses which are the effects of description whose life has, been hitherto recorded’.” Chief Justice Marshall spoko of Washington’s religious life as follows: “Without making oste- natious professions of religion, he was a sincere believer in the Chr- iatian faith and a truly devout man.” He believed that morality can be providential acts, I never repine, | „„ly by the support of because I am sure the all-wlae disposer of events knows bettor than we do, what ia best for us, or what we deserve.’ ” Wister adds: “Theae s'entonc- es are intentionally not taken religion. In'whnt is known ns his Fnrowell Address to the people of the United States, there is this interesting paragraph: “Of (ill tho dispositions and habits which lead to politicnl from public papers, or formfil let- pi-oaperity,'religious a;id morall- ters, whero convention might be ty .¡,,.e indispensable supports. In the reason for thoir existJencc, but ^„1,, would-fthat man claim the from letters to friends where nothing of the sort demanded; they are therefore spontaneous expressions, as is this final one, written at a time of great stress: vahi wouUl :that man tribute of Patriotism, who should labor to subvert thtso great pil lars of.human happiness, those firmest props of the duties of men and citizens. Tho mere politician. Raleigh, farms over March 2.—Certain North Carolina are ■and the stars còme out and sing becoming vast feed lots for the together for joy,'лvhile God pro-i ¡„.oduction of fat hogs for mnr- rioiihees it all very gòod. -The ‘(1798) While I, believing th at. (jqy.,]]y pigus mafi, ought man was not designed by the all- to respect and cherish them; A wise Creator to live for himself -volumo could not trnco nil their nlono, prepare for the worst that concctions with private and pub- tan happen.’ The.sc words prob-, Hc felicity. Let it simply bo ask- ably state ,Washington’s crosjd as ^d, Whero is the security for pro- noarly nnd fully na it could be foi- reputation, for life. If earth begins to revolve and bring fd'rth fruit by the labor of our hands. The seasons pass, bring ing seedtime and harvest. Life with ,its sowing and reaping. The blue sky and bright sun. The day for labor with laughter and song. The night for re.st and sweet dreams. Sorrow and weeping are our heritnge only as we disobey God. Certainly, according to the decree, we must return again into dust, but even in the passing of the merited sentence, God remem bered to judge with mercy, and 1 firmly believe, that had we always been absolutely submissive and trustful, every life on earth would, be a healthy, happy one, clear of physical or mental suffering, and our passage back to the dust, by old age, free from pain or dread,- “As one who wraps the drapery of his cpuch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams.” ~ 0A ^ GROVE NEWS Mrs. G. W. McClamrock died monday mornipg at 3 o’clock at her home here. She had been in declining health for several years and suffered a stroke of pai.:ily- sis the past sunim^r from which 'she never fully recovered.' She w as a member of the M. E. church hero and lived a consecrated chris tian life. She is survived by her husband, eleven children,, and four grnnd-children. FunernI ser vices were conducted Tuoadny afternoon at 3 o’clock by her pas tor, Rev. E. M. Avett and burial W. V. Hays, field worker for the oflice of swine extension at State College, has been in 14 counties recently aiding the farm agents nnd -their cooperating farmers in weighing their hogs and getting tho animals started on feed. His obsorvntlons are to the ofTect that more hogs will be fed in North Carolina this year than ever be fore. Starting with Beaufort county, Mr. Hays states that 600 hogs are on feed and the farm agent, E. P. Welch, wishes he had started with the idea of shipping a solid train load in April. Bertie is. covered with self-feeders and the farmers have from four pigs to four car loads on feeding demonstrations. Griflin Brothers in this county aro using four .self-feeders with 80 nhimais on a two-acre rye lot. Carteret county has been ship ping about one car'each season but this year five' cars are on feed fattening for market. About two trainloads will bo .shipped from Craven county. Catawba county has gono in for ton lit ters and Chowan county will ship libout .seven cars. A. A. Sheffield of Davidson county has been buy ing corn aiid feeder pigs in east- 1 •ern Carolina for tho farmorrt of Davidson county. Iredell has many pigs on feed and one of the best local markets in the State. Jones has 12 curs on feed now and expects to ship a solid train load inter. The barbecue business in Mar- expressed; certainly his deeds squared with them fully. Do wo count amongv our public men any who lived loaa for himself alone?” Another biographer, William Roscoe 'Phaver, gives thia aum- mini?-up paragraph of Waahing- ton’s religioua life: “Wa.shing- ton’s religioua beliefs nnd prac tices have also occasioned much controversy. If you accept his own statements at thoir, plain value, We must regard him as a Church of England man. I do not discover that he was in nny sense nn ardent believer. He preferred to siiy ‘Providence’ rather than tho sense of rnligious obligation desert tho oaths which aro tho instruments of Investiiintlon in coiirt.s of justice? And let us with caution i'ndulgo tho, supposition th.Tt morality can be maintained without religion. Whatever may be conceded to the infiuenco of r^ifined education on minds of pe culiar structure, reason and e.x- rorienco both forbid us to expect that national morality can pre vail in evcluslon of religious principle.” During, n severe illness, just after his inauguration, ho asked hia physician to tell him frankly ‘God,’ probably bccausc it waa losa I his condition, and the probable definite. He attended divine ser vices on Sundays, whenever a church was neai’, but for a con siderable period at one part of his life he did not attend communion. He thoroughly believed in .the good which came from church- going in the army and he always arranged to have a service on Sun days during his campaigns. When at Mount Vernon, on daya when he did not go out to the aervice, he spent several hours alone in meditation in his study. The re ligious precepts which he had been taught in childhood, remain ed strong in him through life. result of the attack, saying: “ Do not flatter me with vain hopes; I am not afraid to die, and there fore can bear the worst.” From the doctor’s -response he realized t!hat there were some apprehen sions, and replied: “Whether to night, or twenty years hence, makes no difference; I know I am in the hands of a good Provid ence.”—N. C. Christian Advc^cate. Ashland, Va.----------------♦ --------------- Seed for planting 95 acres to pasture haye been ordered by county agent C. A. Ross of Ber tie county. FENCE! , . , , Vv‘ tin county spoils things for thewas in tho church grave yard. We ^ ahipmenta but the pig extend, our deepest sympathy to ¡jj ijejng increased. Onslow a bill in the to clear up •air.” What law, or failure to purchase \vKap- ons with which to kill each other, next? Will som o one please tell us what was done with the twelve Edwin Bjorkman (we don't.igallons of booze thnt wns taken know what you pronounce it) who from the branch when a still was •spent a day or two at tho Uni- captured on the old Baker place versity at Chapel Hill last week last week. Don’t all answer« at paid a very high tribute to the onco. j instructors there. Mr. Bjorkman --------. has been a resident of this State In order 'that' history might be for about two years. Ha is livr kept straight we wil say that J. ing iit Asheville’ and is a well Hampton Rich bought out the out- knewn writer and ci'itic, fit of the Mocksvillo_ Herald, in- “'rhere is far more literary stend of the Mocksville Courier, tnlont in North Carolinn thnu and moved same to 'Winaton- niost people realize,” he is quoted ,,Salem. 'We know, because the as having said, and'he attributes boss worked at both pInces.-Just , thia largely to the influence of add, thia to your forty years. the State University which he says , ■ ,—----------- is the mpst outsanding , educa-' So’s yer old man. Let’s cut her iioiial institution in the South. out. ' . • the bereaved family. Mr. Carl Baker and sister, Mias Flora of Kannapolis spent tho week end with thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baker. Mrs. Milton Waters spent the pn.st week with-her .sister, Mrs. J. H. Whitnker near Union Chapel. Mrs, C, M. 'fui'ntine and Mrs. J. L. Clement spent last Friday in Moc){sville, shopping. Mrs, J. It. . Long returned the past week from Kannapolis where she spent the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Will Long. Mr. and Mrs.'G. L. Lakey and children spent Sunday In Yadkin- ville -v/ith Mr, and Mrs, John Beamon. Mr, Arthur McClamrock of Kan napolis spent the week end here with his family,^ ________ "That’s a good gag,” exclaimed the robber, as hei stufled,his vic tim’s mouth. is beginning to feed -and fatten hoga while Pamlico will continue thia yenr, to bo a leader among the counties making carlot'ship ments, Pender county is finding that hogs mean money and the farmers are expanding the busi ness there. According to Mr, Hays, the far mers are rapidly learning of the money to be made with this class of livestock and the industry is growing at a rapid rate. ---------------r »-----^----------: S. C. TIHODE ISLAND REDS eggs for setting. My birds took first prize of all birds , at Davie County Pair. And blue Ribbon at Forsyth County Fair. ?2.00 per setting (15) F. O. B. Farmington.—C. M. McKinney, Farmington, ,N. C, 2^24 2t ---------------------... W E CAN SAVE YOU MONEY OiN YC.UR I-r.INTI.N.., I Big solid car fence. 18 inches to 72 inches. Get our prices on Fence, Steel Post, Barbed Wire, Poultry Netting. ! I \ T h e S t o r e o f T o d a y ’s B e s t Mocksville Hardware Co. Я ìliШ Г-Ч■ îщ ш щ Ё н щ i li i fl i i ш: íЯfl-i Ifl fl ш I й i .Thursday, Mafch 3, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEÍRPRÍSE Mr. W. B. Eidson was a busi ness visitor in the 'rwin-City Sat urday. ------0------ , Atty. and Mrs.Robert S. McNeill .spent several days this week in .Kaleigh.,— i-o------ Miss Rose Owen, of the Wins ton school faculty, spent the week end at home. Mias Inez Ijames is spending sometime in Winston-Salem, the jruest of her . brother. ----0----- Miss Myrabell Moore of Badin is spending the week with Mr. jiiid Mrs. A. B. Furr. —r—0------ Jliss Bitsy Daggett, of Chapel liili, spent' the week end with jilisa Hanes Clement. You are invited to be pre- Misa Katherine Brown, who loaches in Morganton, was . at liome for the week end. - —:—0------ The Ladies Wesley Class will I meet with Mrs, T. N, Chaffin on Thursday evening at 3:30. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and daughter, Nell, spent the I -wci'k end In Troutmans. 1 Miss Flossie Martin, who teach- 1'!! in tho Winston-Salem high school, spent Sunday at homo. Miss Ruth Booe will be hostess to the 'I’hursday Afternoon Club ] on 'rhui\stlay evening at 3:30 p. m. Jlr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt and I little son, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday Witli Mr. and Mrs. 'A. D. hV.vatt. Jir. and Mrs. H. B. Snyder, I Mra, W. P. Hendrix. - and Mjss iOlla Ijoo Summers spent Sunday ill Charlotte. i\n.ssjiiJiillio Miller has returned I from Mt. Ulla where she Visited lior sisters. Mesdames J. C. Sher rill and Piice.Sherrlll. * The bakery will bo in operation in about ten days, according to a statement made to us 'I’uesday by one of the'owners. Jlisa Sallle Van Eaton, who wns operntcd on in Winston-Snlem, ■sevurnl weeks ago, is improving, we are glad to state. ------o-----:- Jlrs. Horace Hayworth and tit tle son, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, returned trf their home in High Point on Mbnday. Auction sale of farm machin ery, Fords, etc., next week. Look, for the ad in this issue of the Enterprise-^Road all ,tho ads. -------O----— Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Campbell ■luid children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Camp-, bell’s father, Mr. G. A. Allison. ----0---- Mr. Harry S. Fox, who has underwent five operations at the Lawrence hospital in the past eight weeks, has returned home. ----0---- Quite a large crowd of farm ers were in town Friday and Sat urday. A good number calling in nnd renewing their subscrip tions. Mr. and Mr.'}. R. D. W. Connor-, of Chapel Hill, .tpent the week end with tho hitter’s mother, Mrs. Phillip Hanoa. M.v. and Mrs. Spencer B., Hanes and family of Wio&ton-Salem. were guests of Mrs. I-fnnes on Sunday. -r— o------ The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. R. '1'. Johnson of Charlotte, who died at the home pf Mrs. John son’s parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Joe Carter, was buried at the Rose cemetery, on Sunday afternoon. Roy. R. S. Howie ofliciating. We extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved parents. While returning from Kannapo lis last Saturday afternoon in a Chevrolet touring car, Mr. Henry Hoots was very painfully injured when his car was struck by a Studebaker roadster driven by Duck Benson, of Cooleemee. Mr. Harvey Hoots, who waa in the car with his father, was not injured. Mr. Hoots ia conducting a meat market in Knnnnpolis,,nfter hav- inir closed out his stock in this city. Treat C^8 Externally For sore throat, bronchitis or deep cliest colds, rub Vicks VapoRub briskly ovnr throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. Vicks acts in two ways—both direct: abtorbed like a liniment and inlinUU aa a vamr. A quick relief for the cold troubles of all tlie family. V ie K s^ V a r o r u b Ovta ZIMiumm Jahs UskO YsAnvr P»»e The.Baptist Woman’s Mission- nry Society met at the chtirch on Monday afternoon, the president, Mrs. C. B. Mooney, presiding. The program had been' pre))arod by Mesdames Stewart, Crotts, Hend ricks, and Stonestroet, and tho study of the “Qualifications and Woric of a Missionary” was led by Mrs. J. '.r. ¿aity. A blackboard chart of the growth of missions in the last 100 years' was an in-1 teresting and encouraging part o f the program. Tlie menibers pre sent wore: Mesdames C. B. Moon ey, W. B. Wafi’, J. P. Green, J. T. Baity, Carter, Kirk, Jacob Stew art, Marshall Horn, Will Crotts, D. H. Hondricks, and Grover Hendricks, ' ' most beautiful and unusual wes tern features yet given to the screen. Mr. Hubert Mooney, of State College and - Mr. Tom Bailey Woodruff, of Catawba ColWg({ sjient the week end with their parents, Cirle No, 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with Mrs, C. G. Woodruff on 'luesday afternoon, and Circle No. 2 with Mrs,. A. A. Holieman. ' : —o- Jliss Bertha Lee, who had her tonsils removed in Winston-Salem haa returned, home, and ia im proving, her many friends will be Khul to knpw. i\Iisses Margaret Bell and Pronie i'rench motored to Elkin on Snturdny, >nd were nccom- panied home by Miss Snllie Kelly, who is spending this week, with Wi.sa Bell. w------ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and ■wn, of Matthews, snent the week end with relatives. They were accompanied home by Mrs. W. H. 1-eGrand, who will spend this week with;them. ------0-— Mr. H. C. Iveland Oi Greens- lioro, Iny leader of Western North Carolina Conference is expected to make an ndclress at the Meth- edist church Sunday night at Mrs. Cecil Morris was-charm ing hostess at a delightful infor mal tea on Monday afternoon, in honor of Miss Sallle Kelly, one of Mocksville’s dearly ‘ beloved ladiea, who is spending the winter in Elkin with her nioce, ftíís. Mason Lillard. M '^ T„ '■'eith er, mother of the hos ca.'i, icracl- ou.sly assisted her in entertaining the giiests. The reception-room was artistically decorated with lovely jars of japónica, and the tea-table made a pretty picture with its cover of Italian embroid ery and a silver basket filled with onqulls. The hostess poured coffeo, nnd Miss Fronie French' poured tea, and Misses Jnne Hny- den Gnither nnd Mnry Heitman served delicious sandv/iches, cak es and mints. About twenty of “Mise Sallie’s” friends called to greet the charming honoree, who is a true type of a Southern gen- tlew,pman. Mrs. Frank Sain delightfully, entertained at dinner on Monday evening, Feb. 21st, her guests be ing: Mrs. Frank Clement, Misa- ea Sallie Hunt;er, May Pender-; graft, Winnie- Davia Moore, and ■the hostess’ daughters, Mrs. Wil liam Foster and Misa ' Lodena Sain, a senior at N. C. C. W. _ A delicious dinner was served at an attractively appointed table. Circle No. !! of the Pre.sbyte- rian Auxiliary held a very inter esting and enjoyable meeting on Monday evening, with Misses Daisy. Nell, and Annie Holthous er as host;essess. Thio devdtio-1 nals were conducted by M ias, Daisy Holthouser, who also led the lesson ih the book, “Land of ^ the Saddle-Bags,” each member taking part. During the social hour the hostesses' served delici ous fruit and candy. Those pre sent were: Misses Sallie Hunter, Fannie Gregory Bradley, Jane Bradley, Mildred Woodrufi”, Jane Woodruff, Patsey Clemfent, and the hostesses. _____ ^ m o h e n e Ws Today we are playing a'Michael /Arlen story "Tiie Ace of Cads,” featuring Adol'.he Menjou suppor tod by Alice Joyce, and a right nev.’ comer on thoscreen,,Miss Suz- iina Fleming. See thia glittering production of'London and Paris night life. Menjou, the best dress ed man on the screen gives the ladies some fashion advice. • Friday a n d Saturday Tom Tyler ^ will be us again in a snappy wes tern drama, “The Masquerade bandit”, also two reel educational comed.v, “A Salty Sap.” Monday and 'Puesday, a Metro Goldwyn action picture with Francis Mc Donald in “The Desert's Toll.” It has been acclaimed one of the BUSINESS LOCALS DON’T FAIL TO BE HERE SAT- urday. We will have some Extra Specials—J.\C. Dwiggins. FOR SALE: FR*ui'F~TREES, Grape-vines, Shrubs. Salesmen wanted.—'I'. F. Meroney. JUST RECEIV^~SMVpF y A'ND up-to-date line of Ladies and Men’s Pumps-and Oxfords to go in this sale.—J. C. Dwiggins. DR. “ m5iiRS0Nr~l)ENTIST, Mocksville, N. C., has moved of- , fice to Anderson building. .Specialties: Painless extracting of teeth and gold work. OUR SALE~CONTINUES~WITH many new values added each day.-^J. C. Dwiggins.........♦-----------— i OWNER OF STRAYED BLACK hound can get same by calling on A. Stone, Mocksville, N. C. LOST OR male and color bird (logs—i)ointers, Re turn to C. G. Livengood, .Ad vance, Rt. 2. It pd. STRAYED — ONE oii(^ female, liver and children of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barneycastle Sunday afternoon. Miss Geneva Garrett, who teaches at Cherry Grove, spent the week end with Miss Myrtle Anderson. Miss Bessie Hendrix of Greens boro spent Saturday night with -her sister, Mrs. Elmer TutteroW; Mr. and'i'Mrs. Burrus Greene and children, of Mocksville, visit- pd Mr. J. G. Anderson and fami ly .Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Tutterow, Misses Stella and Pollie Tutterow, and Catherine nnd Lester Anderson spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Walkei- and family, near Joppa. Rev. Creech of Harmony filled his regular appointment nt Mt. Tarbor Sunday. Mr. Connie Beck, of Winston- Salem,' spent the week end with hlsVparents.-Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Beck. Part of -a report handed in tij the Watchmaicalit Weekly; “A lively debate was held on the sub ject of .fools. There were eighty present at the gathering. m DO yo u LIKE COFFEE? Saturday March the fifth we will sell four pounds of absolutely pure coffee for $1.00 Giving with each package one pound of sugar FliEE. Guaranteed to please. If not, keep the sugar, bring back the cofF^ and get your dollar. Davie Cad) Store On The Square L. S.,Kurfees, Manager ÿjiiiL A '4 vi - AUCTION SALE HY AD MINISTRATOR MARCH И On 'I'hursday, March 17th, at 10 a. m., at the residence of the late John S. Emerson, 'deceased, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following articles of •personal property: ■ Two cows, one calf, one two- horse wagon, one buggy six pigs, one Ford touring car, ono Frick threashing machine, and a lot of good farming tools. C. W. SEAFORD, Admr. CENTER NEVN^ Mr. D. R. Beel haa purchased tho Garrett farm and moved his family here from Winston-Salem. We are glad to welcome these peo ple to our .community. Miss Era Tutterow returned home Saturday after spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Foster, in (Greensboro. Miss Emily Powell had the mis- iortuno tp burn her arm right badly Friday. Mr. Eaton Ijames of High Point spent Saturday night with Mr. L. •M. Tutterow aiid family. Mr. Boonie McDaniel of Cool- oemee spent Friday and Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Alice Sea ford. Mr. Turner Tutterow of Greens boro^ spent Saturday niurht .with his brother, Mr. Elmer Tutterow. Mr. Lonnie Dwiggins, of Ashe ville, spent Fridny night with hia ■parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins. 'Mrs. W. F. Anderson, of Wins ton-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Dwiggins 422-24 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N, C. Extra!! L p. M. DEM0NS(TRAT10N Beginning . ■ ^ ' ' ' . ‘v . ■ . 1 ' , I'hursday, March 3d. 8:30 a. m. Your Money’s Worth Or Money Back , Is Our Policy This saieijB to demonstrate to YOU the “L. FiM,” Policy of selling GOOD DEPENDABLE merchan dise at LOWEST prices: Every Department is literally sparkling with new spring things for the whole family Arrange to do your Spring shopping here and save money. ' -i L0(1 How Doctors Treat Colds and the FIti To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of grippe, in- £luen'ifl, soro throat or tonsillitis, phy sicians and druggists aro now recommending Calotabs, tho purified and refined calomel compound tablet that gives-you the effects of calomel and iialts combined, without the unpleas ant effects of either,Ono or two Calotabs at bed-tirae with a swallow of w^ator,—that’s all. No. salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, work or pleasure. Next morning your cold has vanished, your system is thor oughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for brealc- fast. Eat what you pleaso,-^no ^an- ger. Get a family package, containing full dirpctions, only 35 cents. At anr drug store, . . 32-ih.' Dress Gingham.............................,.„.,15c yd. ■ 36-in. wide Pajama Checks ........................10c yd. , 36-in. Full Bleach Muslin ..........10c yd. 36-in. Full Bleach Muslin ........;....,10c yd. 36-in. New Printed Percales .....................190 yd. Fnat Color Ladlassie Cloth .................19c yd ., 27-in. Dre.sa Girigh.'im....................................10c yd. 22x48 Turki.sh Bath Towel......................25c each 80x90 Woven Crinkle Bed Spreads........98c each 10 yd. Bolt L, F. M. Longcloth'............95c- bolt 1 New Spring Voiles ........................................19c yd. Palmolive Soap, 4 large 10c cakes ........25c Cotys Face Powder .................................;......,...79c Listerine Tooth Paste ..................................15c Full Fashioned silk hose, new-colora..........$1.00 |'g,Form Fashioned »ilk and rayon hose.........;.,65c Mens Real Kumfy House Slippers, pair.,......79c Womens Real Kunjfy.Houoe Slippers, pair.,..44c .Mens.¡Blue Denim Overalls Susp. back...T$1.00 Mens Blue Denim Jumpers ..................\.-...,.?1.00 Mens Dress Shirts, English Broadcloth shirts. Neck band and collar attached $1.00 Mens Kakie Pants, extra quality ...:......... ..95c 50 Mens Suits all wool hard finished 36 to 46 ‘ . . . $14.95 . V - . . Mons Union Suits 50 doz. Madras and . ^ Check Dimity ......................................,.79c Spring Coats, Piaida, Tweeds and Twills fur and self trimmed sizes 14 to 46..,.$10.00 Dresses, Newest Spring shades end styles, flat crepe and georgette sizes 16-40 ^ only $6.60 while they last. Corselettea, satin sprlped and plain, pink , ;,, coutil, bone front sizes 32 to 46 special ...........................................................,...95q \ .гчи. 1 ' ■ '1 ' X 'i ■''"■I I )é I'fl .* •'■ ' ’ ■• . . , .1-1-.... V i-y, ,.,',f.„.’.....i..\i,u:..;.‘m 4 i MOCKSVILLE ENIRPRISE Published Every Thurs'iay al .M ocksville, North Carolitiii., A, C. HUNEYCUTT I Publisher. J. F. LEACH M anaging Editor. , Subscription Rates: a Y ear: Six Months 50 Cents Strictly in Advance. J" Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as aecond-clas.« m atter under the aflt of March B, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., March 3, 1927 B'- ' |V>: I)' •' m- [if •' ' Ip' ' f , P a ' nh У'-' $ Г : % f V f s % - «in I. ' ' m , CÍ p i The powers should managu .some way to get all fprcignerii out of China anti let that country ilght the fight to a finish among themselves. For that Chinese proposition ia loaded with dyna^ mite. Why are the Chinese peo ple not as much entitled to settle thejr own trouble and disputes 'themseivea aa the people of oth er countries, anyhow ? When a revolution breaks out anywherd, citizens of other nations ought to fknow that there is little-safety there, and they ought to get out, if they can, and get out (luicklj^. ' ■ - ■ ■■•• ' ‘ ' -0- - . - • ') Mrs.,Aimee Semple McPhei’sorf, noted-evangelist, who from all in- dicntipns, found the routing of ))reaching'« bit drab and took a ' “wild-gobse chase” of several days, with one of .her disciples, of, the male sex, and had to get herself kidnapped in order to save her reputation, has be;en. taking an other vacation.- Her latest vaca- ^tion lias been spent in New York, and apparently she has made/lit tle effort to conceal her where abouts as was the case when she went out for a touch of .‘thigh life with a kick,” several months ago. .. Sho has been taking in some of the night clu'bs of New York and is repoi'tod as having said she likes .'em. ■ ' Aimee seems to be one, of those > ^vho I believes that "It 'ain’t no-, bodv’.s business, what I do •\*hen my preachin’s through.” France , tuVns ,do\vn President Coolidge’s. liroposal for additional naval reductions. Japan 'also ex- t presBe8;.littIe interest, but will c6nt|hi(e to build ships. No doubt England, too, may now be satisfied since America has scrap ped some of her best fighting ships and loft the Mother Couh- ti'y still unquo.stioiiably “mistro8.s i of the seas.” But lot America' commence to build airplanes and battleships like duo precaution would now seem to dictate, and soon y/e would hear England, France, Japan and other countri es who are not interested in Pre sident Cooiidge’s naval reduction confe.rence, squawking right out loud. That’s a pretty nice compli ment, nnd is well merited, especi ally viewing it as this well known writer does. He says the faculty members arc known in- otlier sec tions of the country, "far better than the teachers in any other southeirn institution.” And there Mr. Bjorkman hits the key note. Already this paper has long ago expressed the same opinion. "I doubt,” says this critic, "if the people of this state fully ap preciate the greatness of their University,” nnd so do we, for no jud'"'.nf men can really appre ciate the rather long list of big nien composing the State Univer sity faculty without coming into more intimate touch with them than iii the opportunity and privi lege of the «vernge North Caro linian. ■.The University of North Caro lina is big, not because of its fine and ample buildings, and library and grounds and equipment, 'but because it has on its faculty such men as Dr. Archibald Henderson,' f>r. Edgar Knight, Dr. E. C. Bran son, Dr. D. R. Hamilton, and ■many others whose names could be mentioned. The time has never been, and never will be, when a great school is not about what some one defined it to be when he said that, a great school is n eirent teacher on on«' end of n log and a bright student on the THB UNKNOWN other, or word to that effect. These physical equipments are all right. All schools must have them,' blit what really makes a great school, or a ^ great college, or university, are gr^at instruc tors and bright and alert pupils. GRANDPA USES THE TYPEWRITER Yop, here is a couple more lit tle scribi? that I' iooatod in thq Greensboro Daily News: “H..!^. 1079—Grant—Prevent any mem ber of Davie county commission- ers 'from serving as road' super visor.” . ,‘‘H. B. ;948—^Protect game in Davie county.” . ■ •We "foreigners” must be giving perfect satinfatcion with our job v/ork thèse days. We have addtd three new customers in the past week that havo been giving an other office their job work. Ser vice, Satisfaction, Good Will, That’s us, buddy. 'rhe President signs a bill which would debar from the mails fire .arms that are capiible of being ■concealed. That looks like anoth er step towárds stopping murdei's and holdups and robberies. But • it is not. It is all .Hght to have laws pre,venting the carrying of concealed weapons, but as long as there is no change of heart in America, men and women are go ing to keep killing themselves and others, robbing and plundering. They will use axe handles, ciriow- liarM, or anything else with which to kill ns long as they hf|rbor the di.vil inside of them. The way Jill-! only way to check lawlessnesH ill tlti.? country, is -to start the with the individual heart. ^ '{’h(,y say you can’t legislate re- irnd'mo.mls info fclks, and J-.».; J"-ri'(, but it is just about as srifti 10 expect lo do that, as it is to blot God out of existence and then expect civilizalion to make , favorable progress, and look 1‘olr ! men and women to stop their law lessness, because of fear of the . law, or failure to purchase weap ons with which to kill each other. We please the hard to please with our job work, and every one realizes that the Enterprise ad vertisers always got the trade— come on, let’s-go. Spring is about here, And this means that Mocksville merchants ' should be doing a larger volume of business. Prepare ih at ad to day, Mr. Merchant, and get your share of this business. Just call 84—D^vie County’s Newspaper— aqd I will be right up after your copy—the next day customers will bd in after ‘‘the goods,” I Head line says ‘‘Bull wrecks train and dies' beneath it.” Glad ' ho cU)es not come in contact ,with the speeding Fords around town. Another headline reads, "'rell Rus,sia to quit Red Propaganda.'' May as well tell certain people to nnit yellowing ‘‘high ' rent”, and , tr^v to be more reasonable about ^ o.^her matters. , ; “Has no statement for the pub- ' lie” reads an article from Raleigh in talking about/the Ku Klux K'lan. Dem Kluckers never would toll you anything. I 'Gal signs a bill to clear uj) condition in the "air.” What next? Edwin Bjorkman (we don't know what you pronounco it) who spent a day or two at the Uni- versity^ at Chapel Hill last week paid a very high tribute to tho instructors there. Mr. Bjorkman has been a resident of thia State for about two years. He is liv ing at Asheville' and is a well knewn writer and critic. “There is far more literary talent, in North Carolina than imost people realize,” he ,is quoted as having said, and'he attributes thin largely to the influence of the State UniverBityWhich he says is the most outsanding . educa tional institution in the South. Will sortie one please tell us what was done with the twelve ■^gallons of booze that was taken from tho branch when u still was captured on the old Baker place last week. Don’t all answeri at onco. J In order that’ history might be kept straight we wil say that J. Hampton Rich 'bought out the out fit ot the Mocksville Herald, in stead of the Mocksville Courier, and moved same co ‘Winslon- Salem. We know, because the boss worked at both p la c e s .-Just , add this to your' forty years. ' So’s .yor old man. Let’s cut her out.'- ■ J." (By Arch Huneycutt; It was night, such night as no man has ever known, 'rhe dark ness was complete. It W(is a rayleas darkness, that had never bnen ■ disturbed by a whisper of sound or whiff of breeze. It was not a darkness of death, for life had never been. It was a dark ness of absolute void—a darkness of that deadness that knows no timo, direction, or place. No iinst or We.st. No height or depth, breezeless, mistleas, ray- less; the awful darkne'as whose deadneas has never known life. ■ Where wjis Heaven? I know n.ot Where waa God? I know not. Had they alwaya existed? I know not. Reason ia great in ita sphere, which pertains only to the finite. A very narrow sphere intfted when meaaured with the meaaure of the Infinite. Aa the. mind of an aged philoaopher reachea be yond the bounds of the smallest insect that creeps the earth, even 80, and more so, does the least of the Infinite out reach, the wisdom ahd understanding of man. Where the imagination can not go, surely there can be no means for meas urement or comparison, by the law of causei and effect. Beyond the realm of reasoning, there can be no why and whatfor, since the things that would be constituent of a why and what for, for mor tality, would cease to be such in the scope of the Immortal.' It is not a realm of reiison and meas urements, but of faith, and even then we may see only as through a glass, dimly, until such time as, please God, we shall see things , as they are and shall know as we are kn’own. But going back to our realm of darkness, there, is a mysterious change, a-sligh't stirring as if a noisless vving hiid fanned a faint breeze into existence. Something has mov^ed somewhere.. The.spirit of.God^has vivisted J;he'£loadness and it is troubled. There is a sound—a mysterious rumbling, somewhere .over there across tho night, that develops into an awful cry, far-flung, sweet and terrible In its commanding majesty, "Let there bo light.” The sun flames into existence, reyealing tho new earUi suspended oyer there on the border line of the illumination, -and the stars còme out and sing together for joy,'while God pro-1 rioiinces it all very g6od. The earth begins to revolve and bring fo'rth fruit by the labor of our hands. The seasons pass, bring ing seedtime and harvest. ■ Life with,its sowing and reaping. The blue sky and bright sun. The day for labor with laughter and song. The night for rest and sweet dreams. Sorrow and weeping are our heritage only as we disobey God. Certainly, according to the decree, we must return again into dust, but even in the pa.ssing of the merited sentence, God remem bered to judge with mercy, and 1 firmly believe, that had we always been absolutely submissive and trustful, every life on earth would, be a healthy, happy one, clear of physical or mental suffering, and our passage back to the dust, by old age, free from pain or dread,- ‘‘Aa one who wraps the drapery of hia cpuch about him and liea down to pleasant dreams.” “o ak GROVE NEVVs" 'ГНЕ PLAYIWAKING BLUES (A little ditty from the Univer sity Glee Club of 1922.) I came to Caroli.na at a very ten der age. My folka had always warned me 'gainst the evils of the stage But when I go to Chapel Hill, thank God, I saw the light And now my one ambition ia a Folk-Play for to write. I’ve been in Dixon’a Kitchen, and the Mister, and tho 'Vamp, I thing I’ll be’^a big aucceas in Mr, Koch’s camp. I’ve got a play with lots of punch and agony and moans, I.’ta going to be a ripping play, I feel it in my bones. Now all the persons in my play I take direct from life. My room-mate is. the villian bold who vamps the hero’s wife. And all the snappy cuss Avords he uses every day,- I jot ’em in my note books, and I put ’em in my play. CHORUS; '' I’ve got the Playmaking Blues, I’ve got the Playmaking Blues. I lie awake at night and try to cultivate the Tragic Muse. I’ve got the Playmaking Blues, I've got the Playmaking Blues. I’ve got ’em bad, ye gods! I’m go ing mad. I lo.ve the drama, poetic drama. You ought to see my tragedy. When so many Playmakera be gan getting married last spring, some orfe- suggested that the name of the organization be changed to the Carolina Matchmakers and the Editor of The Tar Heel gavo the Director the title of ‘Cupid Koch.’ 'rhe -following verse was then ad ded to tho“ Blues.” .1 never had a girl'until I register ed with "Prof.” But “ Cupid Koch” provided one and one is quite chough! I never thought that I could havo a ico-ed for a wife, But now I'm going to write a play on newly married life. TAR HEEL FARMERS ARE FEEDING HOGS 'ГНЕ RELIGIOUS LIFE OP GEORGE WASHINGTON Mrs. G. W, McClamrock died monday mornipg at 3 o’clock at her home here. She had been in declining health for several years and suffered a stroke of paraly sis the past sunime'r from which 'she never fully recovered,' She was a member of the M, E, church here and lived a consecrated chris tian life. She is survived by her husband, eleven children,, and four grand-children. Funeral ser vices were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock by hor pas-r .tor. Rev, E. M, Avett and burial was in the church grave yard. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family, Mr, Carl Baker and sister. Miss Flora of Kannapolis spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and Mra. W. L, Baker. Mrs. Milton Waters spent the past week with-her sister, Mrs. J. H. Whitaker near Union Chapel. Mrs. C. M. Tuftitine and Mrs. J. L. Clement spent last Friday in Moc){.sville, shopping. Mrs. J. R, Long rChirned the past week from Kannapolis where she spent the past month with Mr, and Mrs, Will Long. Mr. an d Mrs.'G. L. Lakey and children spent Sunday in Yadkin- ville with Mr, and Mrs, John Beamon, Mr, Arthur McClamrock of Kan napolis spent the week end here with his family, ‘‘That’s a good gar<,” exclaimed the robber, as he| .st'uffed ,hi,'( vic tim's mouth. Raleigh, March 2.—Certain farms over North Carolina are becoming vast feed lots for the .production of fat hogs for mar ket. W. V. Hays, field worker for the oflice of swine extension at State College, has been in 14 counties recently aiding the farm agents and -their cooperating farmers in weighing their hoga and getting the animals started on feed. His observations are td the effect that more hogs will be fed in North Carolina this year than ever be fore. Starting with Beaufort county, Mr. Hays states that 600 hogs are on feed and,the farm agent, E. P. Welch, wishes he had started with tho idea,of shipping a solid train load in April. Bertie is. covered with self-feeders and the farmers have from four pigs to four car loads on feeding demonstrations. Griffin Brothers in this county are using four self-feeders with 80 animals, on a two-acre -rye lot. Carteret county has been ship.* ping about one car each season but this year five cars are on feed fattening for market. About two trainloads will bo shipped from Craven county, Cataw'ba county has gone in for ton lit ters and Chowan county will ship ¡(bout seven cars. A. A. Sheffield of Davidson county has been buy ing corn aiid feeder pigs in eaat- ■crn Carolina for the faimcra of Davidson county. Iredell has many pigs on feed and one of the best local markets in the State. Jones has 12 curs on feed now and expects to ship a solid train load later. . 'rhe barbecue business in Mar tin county spoils things for tho iat hog shipments but the pig crop is being increased, Onslow is beginning to feed and fatten hogs while Pamlico will continue this year, to he a leader aniong the counties making carlot'ship ments. Pender county is finding that hogs' mean money and the farmers are expanding the busi ness thei-e. According to Mr. Hays, the far mers ate rapidly learning of tho money to be made with this class of livestock and the indu.stry ia -growing at a rapid rate. S. C. ilHODE ISLAND REDS eggs for setting. My birds took first prize of all birds, at Davie County Fair. And blue Ribbon at Forsyth County Fair. ?2.00 per setting (IB) F. 0. B. Farmington.—C. M. McKinney, Farmington, ,N. C. 2.^24 2t '---------------------------------- VVE CAN SAVE iO U MONEY OiV YC.UK JOB rr.INTl},...: (By H. h: Smith) 'rhe religioua life of George Washington haa been the aubject of no ljUIe controveray. Owen Wiater, in hia book, ‘"rhe Seven Agea of Waahington,” says: “It is singular that he should have been made'out a devout Christian by some, and an atheist by others, when hia own acts and writings ])erfectly indicate that he was. . . His nature -was deeply reverent, and hia letters so abound in evi dences of thia that choosing among them is hard: ‘(1778) 'rhe hand of Provi dence has been so conspicuous in ail this, that he must bo worse than an infidel that lacks faith, and more than wicked, that has not gratitude enough to acknow ledge hi.s obligations.’ (1781) The great Ruler of events will not permit the happi ness of so many millions to be destroyed.’ (1791) But as the All-Wise Dis poser of events has hitherto watched over my steps, I trust that, in the important one I may be soon called upon to take, he will m ark’the- course so plainly as that I cannot mistake the way.’ ‘(1794) At disappointments and losses which are the effects of providential acts, I never repine, because I am sure the 'all-wise disposer of events knows bettor than we do, what is best for us, or what we deserve.’ ” Wister adds: "These .sentenc es aro intentionally not taken from public papers, or formal let ters, where convention might be the reason for their exist'ence, but from letters to friends where nothing of the sort demanded; they are therefore, spontaneous expressions, as is this final one, written at a time of great stress: ‘(1798) While I, believing that man was riot designed by the ail- wise Creator to livo for himself alone, prepare for the worst that ban happen.’ 'rhese words prob ably stato Washington’s cre»;d as nearly and fully as it could bo expressed; certainly his deeds squared with them fully. Do wo count'amongv our public men any who lived loss for him.self alone?” Another biographer, William Roscoe Thaver, gives this sum ming-up paragraph of Washing ton’s religious life: ‘‘Wa.shing- ton’s religious beliefs and prac tices have also occasioned much controversy. If you accept hia own statements at their, plain value, We must regard him as a Church of England man. I do not discover that he was in any sense an ardent believer. He preferred to say ‘Providence’ rather than ‘God,’ probably because it waa less definite. He attended divine ser vices on Sundays, whenever a church was near, but for a con siderable period at one part of his life he did not attend communion. He thoroughly believed in . the good which came from church- going in the army and he always arranged to have a service on Sun days during his campaigns. When at Mount 'Vernon, on days when he did not go out to the service, he spent several hours alone in meditation in his study, 'rhe re ligious precepts whicb he had been taught in childhood, remain ed strong in him through life. He. believed moral truths, ajJd be lief with hini meant putting in practice what he professed.'AVhile he had imbibed much of the.deis- tic .spirit of the middle of the eighteenth century it would be inaccurate tp infer that he' was not fundamentally a Christian.” Johnson, -in his book, "George Washingtôn, the Christian,” quo tes Dr. Dwight’s' reference , to Waahini^ton’a religious life, as follows: "Timothy Dwight, D. D., president of Yale College, in a tli.scouivse on ‘'rhe Character of Washington,’ February 22, 1800 says : ‘For my own part, I have considered his numerous and uni form public and most solemn de clarations of his high veneration for religion, his e.Kempiary and defying attention to public wor ship, and his constancy in secret devotion, sufficient to satisfy ev ery person willing to bd satisfied. I shall only add that if he waa not a Christian, hp was more like one than any man of the samp description whose life has. been hitherto recorded’.” Chief Justice Marshall spoke of Waahington’.s religious life as follows: "Without making oste- natious professions of-religion, ho waa a aincere believer in the Chr istian faith and a truly devout man.” Ho believed that morality can bo maintained only by tho support of religion. In'what ia known as his Farewell Address to tho people of the United States, there Is this interesting paragraph: "Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religious a;id morali ty -lire indispensable supports. In vahi woulii that man claim the tribute of Patriotism, who should labor to subvert thèse groat pil lars of'human happiness, those firmest props of the duties of men and citizens, The more politician, equally with the pious mah, ought to respect and cherish them. A volume could not trace all their conections with private and pub lic. felicity. Lot it simply he ask ed, Where is tho security for pro perty, for reputation, for life, if the sense of religious obligatlonj desert the oaths which are thra instruments of Invostitiatlon . In court,s of justice? And let us with caution i'ndulge the, supposition th.nt morality can be maintained without religion. Whatever may be conceded to the influence of refined education on minds of pe culiar structure, reason and ox- porience both forbid us to expect that national morality can pre vail in evcluslon of religious principle.” During, a severe illness, just after his inauguration, he asked hia physician to toll him frankly his condition, and the probable result of the attack, saying: “ Do not flatter mo with vain hopes; I am not afraid to die, and there fore can bear the worst.” F^rom the doctor’s response he realized ttiat there wore some apprehen sions, and replied: “Whether to night, or twenty years hence, makes no difference; I know I am in the hands of a good Provid ence.”—N. C. Chriatian Advo^cate. Ashland, Va.------------«-----:------ i Seed for planting 95 acres to pasture haye been ordered by county agent C, A. Ross of Ber tie county. -Thursday. March 3, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE FENCE! FENCE I■i'3 Щ I 1iII I i I I■ I II i II Big solid car fence. Ffom 18 inches to 72 inches. Get our'prices on Fence, Steel Post, Barbed Wire, Pbult^ Netting. The Store Mocksville д а of Today’s Best- . У ■. ■' Hardware '.'•Y « i- » i ■ « Ы I ■i ' я Ш И U'iii’iN ñ ñ и i i.' i Щ ñ J Mr. W. B. Eidson was a busi-1 7:30. You are invited to be pre- neas visitor in the Twin-City Sat- sent. iirday. . Atty. and Mrs.Robert S. McNeill apent several days thia week in Raleigh.,— i-O—^— iVIiss Rose Owen, of the Wins ton school faculty, spent the week end at home. ------—Mias' Inez Ijames ia apending sometime in Winston-Salem, the guest of her brother. ------o------ Miss Myrabell Moore of Badin i.s apending the week with Mr. and Mra. A. B. Furr. Mias Bitay Daggett, of Chapel liill, apent the week end with Miss Hanes Clement. Miss Katherine Brown, who I teaches in Morganton, was . at liome for the week end. . The Ladies Wesley Clasa will meet with Mrs. T. N. Chaffin on Thursday evening at 3:30. Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Holthouser imd daughter, Nell, spent the week end in 'rroutmans. |1 Miss Flossie Martin, who teach- f.'t in the Winston-Salem high ,‘ichool, apent Sunday at home, ----o---- Miss Ruth Booe will be ho.stess [ to the Thursday Afternoon Club on 'rhurstiay evening' at 3 :30 p, m, — _o------ Mr, and Mrs. Ray Wyatt and little son, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. '’A. D. AVyatt. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snyder, itr.'«. W. P. Hendrix, ■ and Mjss Klla Ijoo Summers apent Sunday ill Charlotte. Mias W illie Miller hfts returnod from Mt. Ulla where she visited h'u- sisters. Mesdamos J. C. Sher rill and PricevSherrill., ' ------0------ 'rhe bakery vyill be in operation in about ton days, according to a atatement made to us 'ruesday by one of the' owners. Mi.ss Sallie Van Eaton, \tho was operated on In Winston-Salem, several weeks ago, ia improving, we are glad to state. I ------o-----^ Mrs. Horace Hayworth and lit tle son, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, returned^ tor their home in High Point on Monday. Auction sale of farm machin- ei'y. Fords, etc., next week. Look, for the ad in thia is.sue of the Enterprlse-^Iiead all ,the ads. Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Campbell ■and children, of Winston-Salem, apent Sunday with Mrs. Camp-, hell’s father, Mr. G. A. Allison. Mr. Harry S. :Fox, who bps underwent five operations at the Lawrence hospital in the past eight weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Chapel Hill, apent the week ond with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Phillip Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer B., Hanes and family of WinSton-Salem, were guests of Mrs. Hanes on Sunday. ----o----- The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ............. , R. T. Johnson of Charlotte, v/ho wam iiannel. died at the home of Mrs, John son’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Carter, was buried at the Rose cemetery, on Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. S. Howie olficiating. We extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved parents. • While returning from Kannapo lis last Saturday afternoon in a Chevrolet touring car, Mr. Henry Hoots was very painfully injured when his car Wiis struck by a Studebaker roadster driven by Duck Benson, of Cooleemee. Mr. Harvey Hoots, who was in the car with his father, was not injured. Mr. Hoots is conducting a meat market in Kannapolis,, after hav ing closed out his stock in thia city. Treat C ^s Externally For sore tliroat, bronchitis or de’ep chest colda, rub Viclts VapoRub liriskly over- throat and cliest and cover with Vicks acts in two ways—both direct: abforbtd like a liniment and inhaUii aa a vaiwr. A quick relief for tlic cold troubles of all the family. V i S i S S Ovm ¿fffauMJkiK Oub Ysakut most beautiful and unusual wes tern features yet given to the screen. The Baptist Woman’s Miaaion- aiy Society met at tho church on Monday afternoon, the president, Mrs. C. B. Mooney, presiding. The program had been prepared by Mesdamea Stewart, Crotta, Hend ricks, and Stonestreet, and the study of the "Qualifications and Work of a Missionary” was led by Mrs. J. 'r. liaity. A blackboard chart of tho growth of misaions BUSINESS LOCALS DON’T FAIL TO BE HERE SAT- urday. We will have , some Extra Specials—J.\C. Dwiggins. FOR~"sa"l E; FRUi'r “t r e e s . Grape-vines, Shrubs. Salesmen wanted.—'r. F, Meroney. JUS'r RECEmCD'sN'APPY A'ND up-to-date line of Ladies nnd Men’s Pumps,and Oxforda to go in this sale.—J. C. Dwiggins. DR. ~irDi3~RS0N, DENTIST, Mockaville, N. C., haa moved of- , flee to And&rson building. .Specialties: Painleaa exti'acting of teeth and gold woi’k. in the laat 100 years'was an in - , OUR SALE CON'riNUES WITH lereating nnd encouraging part of the program. Tho membera jn'o- aont wore: Mesdames C. B. Moon ey, W. B. Wafl’, J. P. Green, J. T. Baity, Carter, Kirk, Jacob Stew art, Marshall Horn, Will Crotts, D. H. Hendricks, and Grover Hendricks. - ' Mrs. Cecil Morris vvas Noharm-' ing hostess at a delightful Infor mal tea on Monday afternoon, in honor of Miss Sallie Kelly, one of Mocksville's dearly ' beloved ladies, who is .spending the winter in' Elkin with her niece, Mrs. Mason Lillard. M t'. t„ '--nith- er, mother of the hoii, 0.^.0, (rracl- ously assisted her in entertaining the guests. The reception-room was artistically decorated with many now values added each day,—'J, C, Dwigffins,--------------------^---------------------- OWNER OF STRAYED BLACK hound can got same by calling on T. A. Stone, Mocksville, N. C., ----------------c--------------i- LOST OR STRAYED — ONE male and ono female, livor color bird dog.s—iiointers. Re turn to C. G. Livongood, .Ad vance, Rt, 2. ' it pd.----------------«------------^— . AUCTION SALE HY AI). MINIS'l'RATOR MARCH 17 and children of Jericho visited Mr. nnd Mra. W. B. Barneycastle Sunday afternoon. Mias Geneva Garrett, who teaches at Cherry Grove, spent the v/eek end with Miss Myrtle Anderaon. ' Miss Bessie Hendrix of Greens boro spent Saturday night with ■her sister, Mrs. Elmer Tutterow; Mr. andVMrs. Burrua Greene and childron, of Mocksville, visit ed Mr, J. G. Anderson and fami ly Sunday. ' Mrs. H. F. Tutterow, Misses Stella nnd Pollie 'rutterow, and Catherine and' Lester Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Walkei- and family, near Joppa. Rev. Creech of Harmony filled his regular appointment at Mt. 'Tarbor Sunday. Mr. Connie Beck, of Winston- Salem,' spent the week end with h1^parent8,"Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Beck. Part of a report handed In tb the Watchmaicalit Weekly: "A lively debate was held on the sub ject of fools. There were eighty present at the gathering. D blrdu LIKE COFFEE? Saturday March the fifth we will sell four pounds of absolutely pure coffee for $1.00 Giving with each package one pound of sugar FREE. Guaranteed to please. If not) keep the sugar, bring back the coffee and get your dollar. Davie Odi Store On The Square L. S.. Kurfe<f8, Manager / '.’Mit " lì li’*? 422-24 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N, C. Special!! Extra!! On 'I'hursday, March 17th, at 10 a. m., at the residence of the late John S. Emerson, deceased, I will sell to the highest bidder , for cash the following ¡irtlcles of lovely jars of japónica, and the ,|,ersonal property: Two cows, one calf, one two- horse wagon, one buggy six iiigs, one Ford touring car, ono Frick threashing machine, and a lot of good farming tools. . - C. W. SEAFORD, Admr. CENTER NEWS Quite a large crowd of farm ers were in town Friday and Sat urday. A good number calling in and renewing their subscrip tions. Mr, Hubert Mooney, of State College and - Mr, Tom Bailey Woodruff, of Catawba College; •spent the week' end with their parents. CiriG No, 1 of the Presbyterian .-Auxiliary met with Mrs, C. G. IVoodruff bn Tuesday afternoon, iind Circle No. 2 with Mrs. A. A. Hollom an. ' Misa Bertha Lee, who had her tonsils removed in Winston-Salem has returned home, a'nd is im- lii'ovlng, her many friends will be triad to knpw. , Miaaes Margaret Bell and Fronie i'rench motored to Elkin on Saturday, ', iand were accom panied home by Mias Salilo Kelly, who is spending this week, with I'liss Bell. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and spu, of Matthews, snent the week end with relatives. -They were necompanled home by Mr.s. W. H. ■•oGnind,, who will spend this week with them. tea-table made a pretty picture with its cover of Italian embroid ery and a silver basket filled with jonquils. The hostess poured coffee, and Miss Fronie French' poured tea, and Misses Jane Hay den Gaither and Mary Heitman served delicious sandwiches, cak es and mints. About twenty of , “Mi.sB Sallle’a” frienda called to Mr. D. R. Beel ha.s purcha.sod greet tho charming honoree, who ' the Garrett farm and inoved his is a true type of a Southern gen- family nere from Wlnston-calem, tlewpman, these poo- ___n____ pie to oilr .community. Mrs. Frank Sain delightfully Miss Era Tuttorow returned entertained at dinner on Monday home Saturday after spending the evening, Feb. 21st, her guests be- week with her aunt, Mrs, J. Ii. ing: M rs. Frank Clement, Miss- Foster, in Greensboro, es Sallie Hunter, May Pender-! M is s Emily Powell had the mis- graft, Winnie- Davis Moore, and fortune to burn hor arm right -the hostess’ daughters, Mrs, Wil- badly Friday. liam Foster arid Miss ' liodena Sain, -a senior at N. C. C, W. A delicious dinner was served at an attractively appointed table. Circle No, 3 of the Presbyte rian Auxiliary held a very inter- e-sting and enjoyable meeting on Monday evening, with Miaaes Daisy, Nell, and Annie Holthous er a'a hoit'.easeas, 'rhe dovo/tio- nala wfere conducted by Mias Mr, Eaton Ijamea of High Point spent Saturday night with Mr, L, •M, Tutterow arid family, Mr, Boonie McDaniel of Cool- eomoo apent Friday and Saturday with hia aister, Mra, Alice SSa- ford. Mr. Turner Tutterow of Groena- boro^ apent Saturday night with his brother, Mr, Elmer Tutterow. Mr. Lonnie Dwiggins, of Ashe- Daiay Holthouser, who also le d ' v llle , ,s|)ent Friday night with his the lesson in the book, “Land ol parents, Mr. and Mis. J. H. B. tho Saddle-Bags,” each ..member Dwiggins. taking part. During the socia hour, the hostesses' served delici ous fruit and candy. Thoso jire- sont were: Misses Sallie Hunter, Fannie Gregory Bradley, Jane Bradley, Mildred Woodruff. Jane Woodruff, Patsey Olemfent, and the hostesses. M O VIE^W S Today we are playing a'Mkhnel Mrs. W. F. Anderson, of Wlns- ton-Salom, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, S, Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwiggins L.F.M. Hl'fj)'-il ' Thursday, March 3d. 8:30 a. m. Your Money’s Worth Or Money Back Is Our Policy This saleijB to demonstrate to YOU the F:M«” Policy of selling GOOD DEPENDABLE merchan dise at LOWEST prices: Every Department is literally sparkling with new spring things for the whole family Arrange to do your Spring shopping here and save money. Mr. H. Q.' Ivoland of Greens- horo.Jay leader of Western North Carolina'Conference is expected m n » it- to make an address at the Meth- Donald in T he Deserts Toll. It “(list church Sunday .niffht at has been acclaimed one of . the How Doctors Treat Colds and the FIti /Arlen story “The Ace of Cads,” break up a cold overnight or fpntnrinLf Adol'.he Menjou suppor to cut short an attack of grippe, ni-i 1 Tnvcp and a right fluenza, sore throat or tonsilbtis, phy-ted by Alice Joyce ancl a ugni druggists are now rccom- new com er on thescieen,,Miss auz- Calotaba, tho purified and ana Fleming.' See this glittering j.ofined calomel compound tablet that nroduction of'London and Paris gives you tho effects of calomel and Ш0. Ihe b jj S f X t ' A S . ““' ““ """‘Г ed man on the screen givea the ono or two Calotabs at bed-time ladiea aome fashion advice. • '¡with n swallow of w.ator,—that’s all. Fi'idav and Saturday Tom Tyler . No salts, no nausea nor the slightest will be us again in a snappy wes- interference with your oating, w<^k will DC us agaiii in HI/ ^ pieaguj-e, ^oxt morning your cold has vanished, your .system is thoroughly purified and you ai-e feeling, fine with a hearty appotito for bre(»K- fast. Eat what you pleaso,-7iio c|an- gor.Get a family packago, containing full diripotions, only 36 cents. At an; tern drama, "The Masquerade bandit”, also two reel educational comedy, “A Salty Sap.” ^Monday a n d Tuesday, a Metro Goldwyn action picture with Francis Mc- druK Etore.(adv 32-ih. Dresa Gingham.............................,.....l,5c yd. ■' SG-in. wide Pajama Cheeks .......................10c yd., 36-in. Full Bleach Muslin ............10c yd. 36-in. Full Bleach Muslin .........10c ,vd, 36-in, New Printed Percales ..............!......19c yd. Fast Color Ladla.ssie Cloth ........,.....19c yd, 27-in, Dress Girigh.im..................................10c yd. 22x48 Turki.sh Bath TqwoI ..'..................25c each 80x90 Woven Crinkle Bed Spreads........98c each 10 yd. Bolt L, F, M. Longcloth.............95c bolt New Spring Voilea ..........L...19c yd. Palmolive Soap, 4 large 10c cakes .............;...25c Cotys Face Powder .................,79c Listerine Tooth Paste ..............................„,,,.1.5c . Full Fashioned silk hose, new-colora.........,$1.00 gForm Fashioned .«ilk and rayon hose.........;..65c Mens Real Kumfy House Slippers, pair........79c Womens Real Kunjfy.House Slippers, pair.,..44c -Mena,Blue DOnim Overalls Susp. back..,T$1.00 Moris Blue Denim Jum pers....................$1.00 Mens Dress Shirts, English Broadcloth shirts. Neck band and collar attached $1.00 Mens Kakie Pants, extra quality .................95c 50 Mens Suits all wool hard flniahed 36 to 46,..,.......‘ . ..$14.95 , VMens Union-Suits 50 doz. Madras and ^ - Check Dimity ..............................^..................79c Spring Coats, Pfaids, Tweeds and Twills fur and self trimmed sizes 14 to 46. ..$10.00 ■ Dresses, Newest Spring shades i»nd styles, , flat crepe and georgette sizes 16-40 ^ only $6.60'while they last. Corselettes, satin spriped and plain, pink coutil, bono front sizes 32 to 46 : , special .................................................................95c ( 4 V fl Ì Bini 1- - -“^>n-—'г^** í ГЛ '*y ¡ 'f ’ >• tf i* 1 л '. ' ■’ . 1 Jesre O THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRIS5E Tluii'adny, Mni'ch'3, 1927' J rWHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: It is 18G8 and the Pacific Rail road has reachc^l its. newest Vfarthost west”—Benton, Wyom ing, a town described a-s “roar- inp:,’’ aa each new terminus, tem porarily, was. Frank Beeson, a young man from Albany, New York, conies -liero because he is in search ofc health and Beiitcin is considered “high and dry.” ;' ' Edna Montoyo, a fellow,passen ger^ onthe train,from Omaha, im presses Beeson Avith the ‘ beauty, ■of her blue eyes and' the style of her, apparel. Equally ^ she' , n ionished him |by taking, n "smale of brandy before breakfast. ' A ■ brakoman': tells ' Beesoir sho'; has “followed her mnri” to Bentoh, ■Jim, a typibnl western riifHan whom she knows apparently ■^vell . insults ,liei‘ and is floored by, Frank Tvhose .prowess impresses the pas sengers. ■' Col.^ Luhderspn ^««1 “Bill” Brady ,volunteer to . entertain young Beeson. , Frank avoids being caught by any of the numerous gambling gam es,: but is robbed of all his ■'jnoney.,'V' ■ and eyes. The floor, of planed I stretched, a gratifying flush upon boards, ' her spirited face. fi’» »!|[f*4llíh' I,'il,'*' In the Big Tent, ' There was no trace of the round faced man and a short con- ■versation with the clerk convinc- \ed me (of’ the slimriesj)' of the ; jchancé to recover my ^ property. S o l borrowed $20 from him with my trunk as security until I could hear from home. ; I' ^ When I stepped outside tsyi- ' -light ha^ deepened into dusk, the, air was “almost frosty, and this main street had been made garish V : .'by the, nightly illüminatiôn. AU up ariä down ^ho ' coaloil torches or flambeaus, rud- ^dlly embosHing the heads of the I i-playcTS and pnlookèra, flared like irotive braziers above the open- jt lr gambling games. The noise of the day , had re doubled. To the exclamations, the riotous shouts and whoops, the harrangues of the 'barkers, and now and then a, revolver «hot, there had been added the inciting music of stringed instru ments, pymbals, and such—some in dance measures, some - solo, while immediately-at hand sound ed the shuffling stamp of waltü, hoc-down and cotillion. , . Night .at Benton plainly had begun with a gusto. ■ It stirred one’.s blood. It call-., ed—it summoned with such a vpromise of variety., of adventure, of flotsam and jetsam and shuttle cock of chances,’ that I,', a youth ; 'svith twenty-one dollars and a half at disposal, all ,)l}is clothes on his back, man’s weapon at his belt; aiid an appointment, with n' ■lady as his future, forgetful of •hia past and courageous in pre sent, strode confidently, even recklessly do\yn, as eager as one ' -to the mariners of, the country bc>rn. . ; no need for me to . inquire my way to the trysting , place. I saw ii large eanva.s sign —“The Big Tent”---8uppended in •the' full, shine of-a locomotive re- ■ flectpr. . Beneath it the. people were streaming into the wide en trance to a great canvas hiill. Once acro.ss tho 'threshold, I : halted, taken all abnck by the hubbub and the* kaleidoscopic teeming with men, women and j children. Along one side there was ar ornate bar glittering, with cut glass and silver and backed by a'large plate mirror that re peated the lights, the people, tho ■glasses decanters and pitchbrs, and the iigures of the white:-coat- ed busy bartenders. ! ;. ; To; tlie bidding of orchesti'a music.women and men .(with'hats •upon ■.their heads arid cigars .'in their .mouth), and, men: toifothqr, whii'led jIn couples,' so that -the' ,flooi‘ trembled to the^ boot heels. ,' Scattered thickly over the ' in tervening space there were games of chance, every description, sur rounded, by groups looking bn or ;piayingi.*: Through ' the, atmosphere' blue with the smoke, Avomen, many of them lavishly costumed as if for. a bal'l;' strolled,' risking '.or re sponding ;to gallantries. ■ Theri, as I advanced ;resolutely ariiong the ijambling tables, I felt^ a, cuff , upon the> shoulders; and heard 'a bluffi voice in my ear. ; "Hello, pld hossl'. How. are trlck.s. by ihis time?” Facing about,,quickly I saw Jim of the railway coach fracas. He was grinning affably, appa rently none the worse for:; wear save a slightly swollen I'ower lip. ‘‘Shake,” , ho proffered, extend- iing his hand. “ No hard feelin’s here. I’m no Injun.' You l^nock- ed the red-eye out o’ me.”., I shook hands with him. “ Hard ly knowed you in that new rig,” he went on. “Now you’re talkin'. That’s sense. Trail along with me. Let’s likker!" “Another time, sir.” I begged off. ^‘I have an engagement this evening—” "O' course you have. Don't 1 know that, too? Didn't she tell me to keep my eyes skinned for you, and to cotton on to you when you come in? We’ll find her, after we likker up.” . , “She did?” “Why not? Ain't I a friend of hern? You betl Firiest little woman in Benton. Trail-to the trough along with me, pardner, and name your favor-ite.” "I'd rather not drink,” I es sayed. “O' course you'll 'drink!” he said. “Any gent I ax to drink has got to drink! Name your prizen—make, it champagne,,. if that’s your brand. But the drinks ai'e on me." ’ , So willy-nilly I was brought to the bar. -! “Straight goods and the best you've got,” my pilot blared. '.‘None o' your agency "^vhiskey either. What’s yourn?” ,he a.sked of me. ^ , / . . “The same as iyoiiJrs, sir,” I bravely replied. Wo drank. The stuff may have been pure; at'least.it was stout and cut flpry way down my un wonted throat; the one .draught infused me with a swagger and a sudden rosy view of life thr ough temiiora'ry mist qf wate'ring eyes. , . . ■ : " , We wended 'a leisurely, way among games of .infinite variety and,had - by no mean» completed the tour wlien we met .My tady, Sho detached herself, as if ciogni- zfint of o u r approach, from a lit tle group of four 'or five,'and "You are here, then?” she greeted. I made a leg, with my best bow, not omitting to remove hat ami queeri of hearts. . “ The mon,ey’s yours. You never earned a dollar quicked, I'll wag er, friend," the dealer acknow ledged, imperturbable. B''rom behind the dealer a man head of the department of agro nomy at State College; who be-’ lieves that 100 pounds per acre of nitrate of soda or its equiva lent, 72 pounds of sulphate of am monia, might be broadcasted on touched, hinv upon the shoulder. the;grain ' with good effect.' ‘He prescribes this treatment where the grain is off in. color and thè land is W6ir drained and not soui*. .“ 'fhe efliciency of sulphate of .'•.nimonia ns ccfnpiu'ett with nitr ate of soda is about 90 percent,” ! tioii but sufllciently rapid; for alt practical purposes.” , ' i The applications of these two forms of iliti'ogen should be made uniformly,over the field about the time the grain is begining to send UJ) shoots for the seed heads. TIio exact time will depend ori the soil and tlie season, statos' Mr. Wii- liariis, - It is best always' to be sure that the,plants aro free from dew or. rain so that the. material will not -stick to the loaves and p . Л .: He; turned ea,r; while he inclin ed farther, they whispered to gether, land I witnessed aii arm steal swiftly fprwdrd at my' side,' and a'thumb and finger slightly bend up the extreme coi^nor of the queen.. says Prof. Williams.' ‘"rhis ia ¡ injure theni by burning. The hand and arm. vanished, proven by our field tests. Wheri ' If the small grain plants havo when the dealer fronted ua again the sulphate and the soda are sel-' a healthy green color, it is hard- the queen was apparently just as ling for about the same price, the ly neicssary to 'go to the expen.>5(i before. Only we'who had seen sulphate is cheaper to uiie and j of purchafjing the'nitrate mater- wpuld have marked the bent corr equally as efiicient as a top-dress-' iahi for toi)dressing,.Mr. William.-j nei'- . • . ling. It is a little slower in ac- states. 'ri)e act had beeri so clever and j. • _______________________________________________________ so audacious that I fairly held my breath. But th<?: gambler resum- apectacle that beat upon my, ears . turned for,: me with hand .put- Iler small warm hand acted 'as if unreserved ly riiine, for the mom-. , ent. About her there was a tingling eloriieiit of the friendly, even of . tho intimate. i ‘‘You got your outfit I see,” she smiled. “Yes. Am I correct?” K;¡Ш 1 \ , of her approving gaze. ‘;i am here, madam, in the Big Tenti' Her „small warm hand acted as if Urireservedly mine, for' the mo- nienfc. About her there was a tingling element of the friendly,' .evori of the intimate. , ; : .“You gol; your outfit I see,” she smilètl;' ' V, i'' • ‘‘Yes. Í Am I cprrec;-'’'’ Í. “ Ypu have saved yc.'irsolf anr noyance.. You’ll dp,” she nodded. “Have yoii played yet? Win, or Jpae?" ^ : . . “ r did hot come to play, ma dam," said I.' "Not at table, that is.” Whereupon I must have re turned her zage so glowingly as to emba'rrass.'hbr. Yet sbe. was not .displea.sed; arid Jn that costumo arid with that lliiù'òr 's tiircours ing, through my veins 'I feit equal to any retort. ,;j . “ But you-;should play. Yoti are heeled?” ' “I ,am prepared for all emer gencies, madam, certainly,'' I averred with proper dignity. Not for the world would I have con- fes.sed otherwf.se. Sooth to .say, I had the sensation ■ of boundless wealth! , “'Phat is good. Shall we walk a little? And when you .piny— come here.” We stepped apart from- the listeners. ' “When you play,'follow the lead of Jim. He'll not lose, and I intend that you shan't either. But you must play, for the sport of it. Everybody gariies, in Benton.” “So I judge, madam,” I assent ed. “Under your chaperonage I am ready to :take. any risk, the gaming table being among the least.” ' ■ “Prettily said, sir,” she compli mented. Frankly to say, I strutted—as a young m an.will when "fortified” and elevated from the station of nondescript stranger' to that of favored beau.' My Lady made no mention of any husband, which might have been odd in the East, but did not impress me as especially odd here in the' democratic Far West. The women appeared to have an inde pendence of' action. , “Shall we risk a play or two?” she 'proposed. "Are you acquain ted with three-card monte?” "Indifferently, madam,” said I, “But I am green at alT gambling devices.”' “ You shall learn,” she encour-, aged lightly. “In ,Bento,n as in Róriie, you kntiw!” Are you dis posed to win a litile'gam e and fiout. the danger of losing?'’ “ I am ill Benton to win,” I val iantly, asserted, ■ ' ■ .. She conducted me to thd near- est’iiidnte game,;where the.“ spiel- er’'-^a ,sriiooth-faced lad of not more than’ nineteen—sat behind his three-legged little table. A handspriio boy he. was. “ IIow, gQe3.it.'to-night, Bob.?!' “ Slow. There's no nerve or money ,'in this.-cariip: any inorò.’’ “ i ’ll riot have . Benton slander ed,” .My ,Ivàdy' gaily ' retorted. '"We':ll buck your game,-Bob. But you must .be easy on, us. Will yoii l^lay for a dollar?”:she challeng ed.,,;, , ' “ I'll play for-two bits, to-nigrit, j:Any1;hirig to.'start action,”,, ( . 'Sho ; fumbled 4it her. rotieulo, but I'w as before-hand.' ,j‘“ N0,; rio.”, And ! fished into my pocket. “Allow me. I will fur nish’ the funds if you. will do the playing,”., . , .. ■ ' , ■ ^‘Woll,” she conscnte(l,''“lf you; say so. Partners it „is.”' . , We won a dollar and moved .'off. I was conscious that the youth's brown eyes briefly fiicked after us with a peculiar glint; We found Jim, a wiririer ■at an- other monte game. ; . “Tho queen is'your card,” cried the spieler,,,'“My hand against your eyes. You are set? Títere .you are. Don’t be pikers, Let us liave a little sport. Stake a dol lar. Why'you'd tos.s a dollar down your throat—you’d lay à, dollar on a cockroach 'ratio.” , . ; ' ■ , .With a muttered "I'll go yrtu anothpr turn. Mister,” Jjm plank- gered .the 'cards, as if'totally un aware that they had been tamper ed with. ‘ His audiencp hesitated, as' if fearful of a trick, foiy tho bent corrieiipf thè queen, raising thjs end a- little,' was plain to lis who know. It was i absurdly .plain I Jim ,' a' teamster standing by and .1 urged, by the Lady, put down •f2 each. , "Give, mo a chance, gentlemen,” said the spieler. “I shall riot pro ceed with the play for thnt;])ica- vuno sum bifore me.; You woul dn't bet' unless’ you felt cock-sure of winning. I'll give yoil: one. minute, geritlemen; before calling all bets pff ;'unlesii you make the pot wortb while,”. I The threat had effect. Nobody wished to let .the marked card, getaw ay.' That, \yaa not human nature. Bets rained upbn the tablo-^bank notes, silver lialf dol lars, the rarer dollar coins, .and the common greenbacks. “ This is the last round, gen tlemen,” the spieler reminded, “Are you all iri? You,” he said, (lirect to nio. "Are you in such short . circumstances th at' you havo no spunk? Wh.v, the stakes you play would not buy refresh- ment.i for the lady.” That was too much! I extract ed my twenty-dollar noto, • and deaf to a quickly breathed “W ait” from My Lady I planked it down before him. She should know me yòr a man of decision! - “There, sir,” said I, “I am bet ting ' twènty-two dollars in all, which is my limit to-night.” “ You, sir,” and he addressed Jjm. "They are backing you. Which do you say is the queen? Lay your finger on her.” Jim did so. “You, sir, then.” And he ad dressed me. “You are the heavi est better. Suppose your turn the card for yourself and those other gentlemen.” My hand trembled. There were sixty or seventy dollars upon tho ,table, and my own contribution was m.y last cent! I turned the card—the card with the bent corner, of which I was certain as of my own name; I faced it up, confidentl.v, ray capi tal already doubled; and amidst a burst of astonished cries I star ed dumbfounded. It was the eight of clubs! Copyricrht. by Edwin L. Sabin. Next Week: Broke—and Alone. ' ., ■ 'CANA*NEWS ” ,' .M a k e bas^ger^ Poultiy Froliis wiitls Buckss'eiÄÄ Go to yout county agent ot to any suc cessful poultry raiser—or write to your agricultural college. Ask what kind of Incubators and brdoders assure the big- > gest poultry profits. The answer is al most certain to be “Buckeyes." Come in and let us give you the new Buckeye Catalog. It tells how to feed,/ , cull, get 'ino.r<P winter eggs and market for high prices—a most complete and valuable book on poultry raising. fWe 'Carry Prat(.s Line of Baby Chic Feed, Growing Maaii, I.uy- Ing Maah, Scratch Feed. . ' Chic Ffcdclr.4 and Fountains SANFORD SONS LAUNDRY ■“Everything washed snowily clean —everything Ironed to pcjrfectlon —ievery piece ¿iven Individual care—your^ bundle complete, ready to use or wear.” We call for your cloihcs—wash them Immaculately clean in floods of pure, rainsoft water and fluffy billows of mild, white suds— . . Rinse- and dlry-lron every thing with exquisite care— And return your bundle sweetly clean, wonderfully neat, witli everything ready to wear cn- put away. And thi.s wonderful service, ; always dependable, always right, is moderate in cost. v 1 Сn>Í у (too late- for last issue) Miss Louise Eaton left last Fri day for Raloigh to visit friend.s. From there she w ill go to Wilm- ipgton tp attend .tho State'W . M. 'U, Cprivontiori to be hold in tlVai; city March ; 1—8. : An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton .was buried at Eaton’s cemetery last Friday aI'ternonii, Servicbs .wor'e^ at the grave by' Ebv,,,J. H. Groce. , ; "'Mrs. Emma Pope has been ill fpr.'the pa.'it,.week from cold. Mr.‘ J. Wi .Etchison is able; to be out ai/ain, \ Tho pie' supper at thd, schoo'l building; ori,;tho.:ri,lght of tho' 22nd ' was much on joyed by, all present. 'I’herp were ;mairiy good things;to oat and lots of^fun for young arid ■ord;,', ' . . ' \ ■Mr. W. D. Booe is at -^vork, tearing down the 61d church building wiiich ho bought .some ,two weeks,,, ago, , , Rpy. C. S.; Cashwell will fill his I'egulai.' ; appointments here next Saturday at 2:30 p. m., Sunday morning at 11:00 and Sunday night.; ' '■;■ , Miss.Kathaiÿrio Mirior spent the week end With her parents here. IT MAY PAY * o '” TOPDRESS GRAIN ' Raloigh, March 2.—Small grain that looks pale in color and is evi dently not, .doing so well, might woll be given a dose of quickiÿ, available'nitrpgen at this time of the year, j • ' .l ' Tbislcoup'e of treatment is;pre- , I W ET-W ASIKTllRIF-T-PRIM -PBBSI. eg - Ic'i; à l-aBîüîlry C«. Cooleemee, N. C. iiiaiiiiwiiiii \Scnii-RIonthly ■ , -v/ V ' ' THE OLDEST AGRIC.ULTURAL JOURNAL IN AMERICA i.,¡50 Cents for One "Уеаг ípl.éo Fur 'I’hree Years ’ ^ . ' J iJLñO For Five Years , ! TWIGE-A-MONTII 185,000 TWICE-A-MONTH ' . Иti S Й ä 111а 111М 1Ш 11!1И 111!П 1111И 1111И 1111И 1111И !111И 1||1В |111И 111’ We have paid over twenty-fivo thousand dollars, for home grown grain in past six months. The Barker,' Merchant and most business men had a chance at this money. Why not pat|i'oni/.c home industries and keep our money at home? We bring more money in than we send out, , / HORNE..JOHNS'TONE • C «; 'Hi I ii Thursday, March 3, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE .CITIZENS’ MILITARY t ra in in g c a m p s, 1927 The War Department will bpet rate seven Citizens' Military T rainin g Camps in the Fourth Corps Area during the summer of 1927, for the training of young, men between the ages: of . seven teen and twenty-four years. Theae .(..¡imps will open on June 15 and close on July 14, 1927. Four 'thousand young men will ije selected to attend these camps from the Fourth Corps Area, which comprises the states of Teiiiiesaco, Nf"’th Carolina, South fJarolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala bama, Mississippi and Louisiana. The Army Posts where these camps will be established' and the number of young men to be train- .¿■(1 nt each camp are shown bel low: hbun. Citrus, Columbia, Dixie, Escambia, , Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, Hamilton, Hernando, Holm es, Jackson, Jefferson, Lafayette, Loon, Levy, Liberty, Madison, Okaloosa, Pasco, Santa Rosa, young men from the counties ,of WHV iA X ,TIMBER Adams, Amite, Claiborne, Clarke,.' Copiah, Covington, Forrest, Fran- ' klin, • George, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Jasper, Jeffer son, Jeff Davis, Jones, Lamar, ASKS ONE FARMER Raleigh, March 2--;‘Why preach the preservation of the farm for- ; csts and the proper handling ofSumter, Swanee, 'ra.vlor, W akula,, Lawrence, Lincoln, Marion', Ne-j ‘ an,.m.nWalton and Washington will be shoba. Pearl River, Perry, Pik'e, | to setuie contin- assigned to Fort Barrancas, ■ Simpson, Stone, Walthall, War- Florida. Applicants from other ren, Wayne and Wilkinson will counties will bo assigned to Fort be assigned to Fort Barrancas, Screven, Georgia. | Florida, Applicants from other In the state of Georgia young countics will be assigned to Camp men from the counties of Catoosa, / McClellan, Alabama. Chattnooga, Dade, Fannin, Gilm er, Gbrdon, Murray, Rabun, ued cuttings through the years and,then permit,forested lands to be taxed at such a rate that no man can afford to keep land in timber?” asks one farmer in. a recent letter to R. W. .Graober, extension forester at State, Col lege. Mr. G'raeber states that such €oast Artillery. In the state of North Carolina , young men from the counties of Towns, Union, Walker and Whit- Buncombe, Cherokee, Cla.v; Gra- field will be assigned to Fort Og-! ham, Haywood, Henderson,'Jack- ,, , lethfrpe, Georgia. Applicants ■ son, Mawn, Madison, Swain and aues lons.as these are bi*ng fired from the counties of Decatur, 1'fransylvania will be assigned to eveiy coinei of le Grady and Seminole will be as- Port Oglethorpe, Georgia. Appli cants from other counties will be assigned to Fort Bragg, N orth,, , ^ , ,, , , . . Carolina " timber In the state of South Carolina i are to be continued. The young men from the eounties o f ]>re f t h signed to Fort Barrancas, Florida. Applicants frpm the counties of Appling, Atkirisori, Bacon, Brant ley, Bryan, Bullock,. Burke, Cam- Fort Barrancas, Florida, i 600 den, Candler, Charlton, Chatham, State. Owners of timber land consider the present taxes exor bitant and that rio man can af- Clinch, Coffee, Columbia, Echols, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, 900 Eflingham, Emanuel, Evans, Fiol<l Artillery. Glasscock, Glynn, Jeff Davis, Jef- Camp McClellan, Alabama, 900 ferson, Jenkins, Johnson, Lanier, Infantry. : Laurens, Liberty, Long, Lowndes, Fort McPherson, Georgia, 600 I McIntosh, McDuflle, Montgomety, Infantry. Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, aoo Infantry. ; Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, 760 Cavalry. . ,' Fort Screven, Georgia, 160 In fantry. ^ On acco u n to f the limited amount of funds for trarisporta- 'fion, the young men selected for 1he.se camps will bo assigned to Ihe camps nearest their homes, that is, in the state of Alabama young men from the counties of Baldwin, Butler, Clarke,, Coffee, Conecuh, Covington, Escambia, Geneva, Houston, Mobile, Monroe iind Washington will be assigned to Fart Barrancas, Florida. Ap plicants from tho Counties of De- Kalb, Jackson and Madison will 1)0 assigned to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, and applicants from oth- fr counties will' be assigned to Camp McClellan, Alabama. • In the state of Florida young men from the counties' of Baker and Nassau w ill be assigned -to ,Fort Moultrio, S, C. Apbllcants frorii tho counties of Bay. Cal- Plerce, Richmond, Screven, Tatt nall, Telfair, Toombs, Treutlen, Warren, Ware, .Washington, .Wayne and Wheeler will be as- sigrie'd to Fort Multrie, South Carolina. Applicants from the counties df Banks, Bartow, Car roll, Cherokee, Cobb, Coweta, Dawson, Douglas, Floyd, Haber sham, Haralson,, Harris, Hall, Lumpkin, Hoard, Merlwc^ther, Muscogee, Paulding,' Pickens, Pike, Polk, Talbot, 'Proup, Upson and White, will be assigned to Camp McClellan, Alabama. Appli cants from other counties will bo assigned to Fort McPherson, Georgia. , In the state of Louisiana young men from the counties of Bien ville, Bossier, Caddo, Caldwell, Catahoula, Claiborne, Franklin, Jackson, LaSalle, Ljucoln, Oua chita, Red River, Tensas; Union, Webster and West Carroll will .be assigned tp Camp MsClellan, Ala bama. Applic,ants from other counties will be assigned to Fort Barrancas, Florida. In the state, of Mississippi Aiken, Allendale, Bamberg, Barn well, Beaufort, Berkeley, Calhoun, Charleston, Clarendon, Colleton, Dorchester, Edgefield, George town, Hampton, Jasper, Lexing ton, IVIcCormic'k, Orangeburg, Sa luda and Williamsburg will be assigned to Fort Moultrie, South Carolina. Applicants from oth er counties will be assigned to Fort Bragg,„North Carolina. In the state of Tennessee young men from, tho counties of Dyer, Payette, Lake, Lauderdale, Shelby and Tipton will be. assigned to Camp McClellan, Alabama. Appli cants from other counties wilj be assigned to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. , The 'graduates of the . White Course who have been recommen ded for tho Blue Course in the Field Artillery; Calvary and Coast Artillery, will be sent 'to the camps \yhere last trained. All young men .between the ages above designated who can pass the required physical exami nation, and are of good moral chaijacter, which must be certified to by some prominent and repu table citizen who is personally acr' quainted with the applicant, are elglble for selection for these camps. In case the applicunt iii under twoitty-one years of, age, All policies may look alike in the desk drajwer and all policies may look alike in a safe deposit box while the embers are cooling .You give a lot of thought to the COMPANY back of your policy and the AGENT who is going to help you adjust your loss , ** But When your house is burning That’s when a policy written in the HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. by the local Hartford agent, looks as good as a gold bond. This trade mark is on every ' H A R T F O R D policy and here is yout H A R T F O R D A G E N T conservation idea. They believe in it, but they tell Mr. Graeber that the Government, either local or State, should share in the bur ilen of preserving the forests. Wlien timber is on the land, there is'no large annual income from it and so not every farmer can af ford to keep his land in timber. Mr. Graeber states that grow ing timber is not a taxable asset. No provision is made for taxing any other growing crop. In fact, rio crop is taxed until i t ,reached the commercial form /)uch as corn in'^the crib or cotton 'In the bale. "Timber is a crop', the same as cotton or corn,” says Mr. Graeb er. “It takes from '10 to 50 years to grow a merchantable crop of trees and because the growing timber iii ta.xed each'year during this time, thousands of farmers are forced to harvest the crop prematurely. The ' sentiment a- niorig fnrmers is'that they Svould. bé wlllirig to pay .a percentagO|;óf. .the harvest'as a tax and thus be relieved of tho annual . bürden when no income comes from 'the laud. Such á system would eiir courage the growing pi timber ori thousands of acres and stop the present system of destroying the trees and dfnudln'C hundreds of thousands of acres.”. Famous Partnorahlpa ' 'rime & Again' ' Lovenj &,'Leavem ; . / Goodbyedear; & C allm puii Letäklsa ;& - F o r g C 'tit■' /;! ' > ^y ay p aatm ld n ig h t & W here have you been ■; , , Ilereitisnoon & Npdinner ready March 4, SOLONS WILL QUIT FRIDAY WITH LITTLE WORK DONE Washington, Feb. 2,G.—Accomp lishing but little except static dis charges of oratory, the “Lame Duck” and linai session of the G9th Congress prepared today to grind through four more Work days, it wil bang down the lid on the legislative hopper next Fri day at noon. . • f As for major legislation, the Rivers and Harbors “Pork Bill” the sill. Radio Control bill, and the McNary-Haugea Farm Relief bill stand out us chief accomplish ments. * ’ Both Houses of Congress join ed in passing the troublesome ftlrm relief problem directly to President Cooiidge by approving the' M|;Nary-H;augen bill which, the President, his cabinel and most of the administration lead ers on Capitol Hill vigorously.op posed. 'rhe Senate took a long step in the direction of aiding the Bould er Dam project on the Colorado River by bringing the Swing; Johnson bill to the floor of thé Senate.- By refusirig to confirm the nomination of Cyrus E. Woods, former Ambassador to Japan, as a member of the Interstate Com merce Commission, the Senate ad ded to thie already formidable list of unfrlendlyacts it has cóm- mltted against the, policies of President Cooiidge. It also passed the “Thl’oe- Cruiser" bill, in the face of Pre sidential objection which would provide funds for beginriing còn- ;a'lruotion of , three llglit cruisers [already authorized,' after the House had defeated tile measure. As for prohibition enforcement or modification, Congress,kept dis- pretly, riloblV This “hot potato” will lie passed àlòtìg to the ,next Congress to be prepared'for the .1928 Presidential campaign, where the wets and drys will fight out the issue; . ' The Ànti-Salòon League had some half dozen measure's which got nowhere this session and the wots, except to launch'. tirades against ppiapn, alcohol and “under, cover” prohibition spies, accomp-, lished but little. Thpre were rumbles on Capitol mil. ils, Sonntors and ^ Representa tives prenared to trek for home, that the State Departmerit is Jire- paring to deal more firmly with I Intornatiprial problems , after Young & Foolish Twiris.’ • . ! REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. the con.sent ot his parent, guar dian, or nearest relative is re quired... . ! ^ ^ The purpose of these camps is to assemble amlMou? young Ame ricans for thirty days annually, and to .train them tn citizenship, .self-reliance, initiative, good fel- loAVshlp, moral and spiritual con duct,'arid how to work hard and efficiently. The moral and religi ous Infiuences of these camps are kept at the very highest stand ards. Attendance at these cariips eoristitutes no oligation of future m ilitary service. Scholarships to leading univer sities, colleges and preparatory schools thi^oughout the United States are awarded annually to young men attending . Citizens’ M ilitary’Training Camps. These camps were inaugurated by the late President Roosevelt. They haVe been .sponsored and endorsed by . Presidents Wilson, Harding and Cooiidge, and,by the leading churchmen and educators of the United States. The :sons of Presidents and of laborer.s and ^farmers all have an equal chance, and eat, drill, and bunk side'by 'side.'. ■'' 'The mornings are >,devoted to military , training, ealesthenlcs arid instriiotion ip citizenship,;h.v- giene, first aid arid raarksraanship, Afternoons aro set aside for athletics, baseball, swimminij, wrestjing, tennis, e’tc. Every miln ■musi; ‘compete in .some forrn of atl^letic.s, • Candidates in the Red, \Yhite rind Blue courses receive instruction in advanced subjects during a part of the afternoons. The evenings are devoted to vesper services, moving pictures, dances and entertainments. The Government^ furnishes all expenses, including travel from home to camp and return, camp facilities, food, clothing, medical attention'and laundry. While there is no m ilitary obli gation required by attendance at camp, the camps are a part lof the National Defense Act, and i;heir primary mission is to builjd up the manhood of the nation, on which, in a national eme):gency, the pre servation of, our Institutions wUl JOHNSO^ HAGOOD, .'With Congress ad.iourned, the department will be able to make its moves in regard to, the Nicar aguan,Mexican and Chinese crisis without creating a storm of op-' position in Senate and House. A definite stand in regard to the Mexican oil and land controv-. ersy was expected to be taken aa soon as Congress folds up for tho summer. The recess also will mark the evacuation of the White House by President Cooiidge and his' family while the historic mansion is un dergoing remodelling. - The Coolidges are taking over t^be Patterson house on DuPont Circle. 'I’hey expect to start mov ing March 1. June the President expects to go out 'West where he will spend his summer vacation. NO'l’ICE OF SALE RY TRUSTEE " Major General, U. S. Army. 2 17 4t. By virtue of the authority con tained in a deed of trust exe cuted on the 28th . day of , July, 1926, by H. C. Hunter, and wife, Emma E. Hunter to W. A. Bristol, .Trustee to secure the pa.vment;'of a note or boiid theroln 'mentioned which said deed of trust is re corded in Registers piTlce of Dayie county in book...;....at', page,!.....,. And' default ;liaylng been made in tlie ^payment ■ of ' said bond as therein, prescribed and demand having ■’been made upon, the und ersigned by, the, holder of said bond said undersigned wjll sell for cash to the highest bidder' at tho Court House door in the city of Mocksville, N. C., Saturday, the 19th day of March, 1027 jit 3:30 o’clock, p. m., tho following de.scribed tract of land: Lying and being in Clarke.syille Township in.Davie County, N, C., consisting of BO acres, more or less, and being la part of the Haman Critz land and being the identical land conveyed to Mrs, Emma Hunter by Mr. J. E. Critz, Mrs. Blaylock, Mrs. George and others, and bounded as follows: On tho North by the' Cranfill lands; on the South and West by the Cranfill lands; on the East by Cain land and it 'is specifically agreed that there are no eneum- braces in tho abovp track. This the 8th day of February, 1927. W. A. BRISTOL, Trustee. A Tough Babeel A wonderful swimmer named-^ . ■ Mark . ’ ' Went; swiniming one day in'the!'■' D.fli'V';'.' I A splash and a Swish And oh the poor Plah . !Cause Mark ia inside of a sharfc,---;---- , ■ , '"■''..„NOTICE! ' ''lall p Having .'beeri appointed and qualified as administrator ! of the. estate of John S. Emmerson dedc., notice is hereby given fo all per sons holding clairiis against said., estate to present them; duly veri fied,'to the undersigned on or be fore the 28th days of January, 1928, or this notice will be plead-;! ed in bar of their recovery.', AIF; ; persona' indebted to said' estât» are requested to;make immediate payment. This Januai7 28, 1927. C; W. SEAFORD, Admr. of John S' Emmerson, deed. E. L. (Paither, -Atty. DAVIE CAFE , Next to Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. ’ ' For Ladlrá and Gentlemen Meals and Lunches Ice Qt*eam and Cold Drinks > P. K. MA^OS, Prop. * g! Gr W kiiliER iS o 'ro á CÔ. * * DODGE CARS arid TRUCKS * * Moicksvlllet N. C. •* * * * # *. # # # # First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings 56.75 each 30x31-2 Casings $7,50 each 30x31-2 cord' Casings $8.W oacfe ' ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. 'Winston-Salem, N. C. * DR. *LESTER* p ! MARTIN • ^ Night Phone 120; Day Phone ^ ■* ,' „ . 71. ' • * .Mocksville, N. C. * S. A. HARDING, M. D. Mocksville, N. C.* * * Office phone 102. *. Residence phone — — on 163 Í Office hoürs: 8 to 9:30 a. ' 1 to 2 ¡30 p. m. *». ; * * * * 4, Ц * * « *. # « : . A. F. CAMPBELL u n d e rta k e r * A cpmplete line of factory * arid hand-made Caskets. * * Motor Hearse' and an E x -* * pert Embalmer at your ,' * * . ' Service' * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * *' Also J. J. Starrett’s , * * Mocksville, Rt. 1. *■ * Day Phone ,...........t,.,'..........164 * * Night Phone — -— on 46 • DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST » # Mocksville, Ñ. C. • X-Ray - Diagnosis ■ Office Phone И0 * Residence Phone 80 ■ . • • BAXTER BYERLY, M. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. D. * Office Over Drug. Store. Of- ■* * fice Phone No. ,81; Resi- * * dence No. 26. • FARMERS OF DAVIE * if you want to borrow money *. on /improved farm glands in i* * Davie. County undisr a plan ♦ * providing for inexpensive, *, i^.'long term loans, call on, or * * write to, , . * *• ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty, * * at Law, Mocksville,'N. C. ».»'#, * » * * * . * .* .* if ^ B. C, BROCK * Attorney ,'at Law » MOCKSVILLE, N.‘C. . ^ Practice in State and Federal * Courts. Phone 151* * * .# • ,* P. ANDERSON * * Dentist * * Office in Anderson Building ^ * Phones: Office 60; Res, 37 f * Mocksville, N. C. * ■ia ? * DR. T. L. GLENN * Veteirinariah MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Phones: * 21 Harris-UeGrand Pharmacy * * 30 Dr. E. C. Choate residence;*. f i ‘ '''I r , ' t Itjll -, V- À,- f e . ' . ê"i: ‘Pâge 8 í " J л г"'- THE MOCfiSVILLE ENTERPRISE .Thiiraday, March 3, 1927 ; fl'- )' Ч Л f -, S-. i. r./ ' I;'f / r V OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW SPRING GOODS IS NOW ON DISPI.AY. THE MOST WONDERFUL VALUES EVER SHOWN IN THIS SECTION. OUR BUYER SPENT TWO WEEKS IN THE NORTH ERN MARKETS SECURING THESE SPECIAL VALUES. PAYING SPOT CASH, HE WAS ABLE TO BUY MERCHANDISE FOR MUCH LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRI^E. THIS SAVING WE PASS ON to OUR TRADE. I ИЙ ®11 l i f IIi ' i f f s # ; 'í ;0. f e 'b ' Vii U ’-' è ' 'i 'V : ^A:ì rS*/ '' li; ' Pi ♦ I', 1 I )• Г'/ We invite yoü to come In and, see our "fetching," rendy- to-wear garments for Spring. ' ; , Dame ^sh io n has designed exquisite styles for spring, time that are flattering to the wearer—for the slender figure and the stylishly stout figure. They will delight you. Gomé in and see and price these lovely ready-to-wear garments. You must нее these garments to fully appreciate thei|r value SPRING COATS $9.00 up DRESSES $6.00 up We guarantee that your saving on these garments will be at least 20 per cent. 5BO0B SEE ®<m NEW- SPRING MILUNERY •Only the LATEST STYLES in Spring Millinery lis now beinii. sliown in our Millinury Department. ' Our IMillinei'y was bought direct ii'om the manufactur ers at first cost, which inaur.es lowest possible price as well as tho very latest ureations. / PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD. '' . 20c Towelings lOc yd. • 60c Colored Indian Head 33c yd. 60c Striped Broadcloth 25c yd. 50c Cotton Prints ' ^ 25 c yd. \ Good Quality. Nainsook' i Oc yd. . t Good Q uality Pajama Chock lOc yd. 25c Printed Percales - ’ 15c yd. 60c Colored Broadcloth ' 25c yd. . ■ Good Quality Apron Checks lOc yd. Good Quality'Cotton Suitings lOc yd. Good Quality Sea Island Sheeting^ . lOc yd. j After Sale Items WE HAVE MANY ODDS AND ENDS LEFf-FROM OUR REGENT SALE TO CLOSE OUT VERY CHEAP. COME , LOOK TIIEM OYER. $3,P00.00 Worth of N E W SH O E S JUST ARRIVED. Mon’«, Ladle’s, and Children’s. - SEE THEM 6 EM?|LEM£N: SEE OUR Styiish Clatlies Life is «ibnttle flud the young man who keeps well dress ed has a better chance to win than the one who neglects-his “looks.” Wo have the SUIT and OVERCOAT for you that will ' dress you well and for a PRICE you can afford to pay. Don’t be, “penny wise” but let us outfit'you today. ' We are pleased to tell you that we havo not shown such values in clothing since pre-war days. " EVERY SUIT A SPECIAL VALUE ' Full llneboys long pant suits aaw ell as one «long and one short pants suits for boys up to 14 ypars. , SEE OUR NEW‘ Do you make youl'own clothes? If so come-in find see and PRICE the lovely, new. aeasonoble materials "we have. You will BUY them. . ' ^ ^ : Get your spring sowing out of your, wnyjf^i’ly so'that >vhen the warm days come you can go out smartly , dressed in a NEW pRING GOWN. ' ; • ' ; W : : / ' , 'You w illbe aurprisod at the showing in thià'department. ■All the new'patitorns in silks, ilat crepiis, printod^silks/ray ons, pongees, tub silks, printed,cottons; et?. WE INVITE YOU TO COME 1N--SEE ALL NEW THINGS. \IF YOU THINK THEY ARE GOOD VALUES-BUY. , IT IS ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU. THE J. N. LEDFORD CO. Daive County's Largest and Best Store Cooieemee, N. C. ' - , ^ " , к i --T“ " • ' 1 1 ; \n , , ,Jl , г'‘л .... . . . ............................................................................................................................................................................................,.. EVERYBODY READS DAVIE COUNTY’S NE WSPAP ER—THE MOCKSVILLE’ENTERPRISE—$1.00 PER Y EAR—SUBSCRIBE -NOWÌ ' Mocits^e ' ' ÉnterDirise:^. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND ONTIMNG FIDELITY 'I’O OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG'IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 49 MOCKSVILLE, N/ C., TH URSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927 I Senate Kills State Drivers License Bill Flood of New Bills Dumped in ^ Hoppers Last Day lo ca l MBAUSERS RUSHED AVoitz Equalizing Fund Bill Siurts Back Through, Passing' Second Reading NEGROES HAVE A RIGHT 'Г0 VOTE IN PRLMAKIES OF STATE, Sa y s co u rt . News And Newspapers. Eliis And The Bible. Powers of A New Field. Washington, ,March 7.—‘Negro es iinder'the fodeyal constitution have the right to participate in state primaries and cannot be do- privod of; that privilege by state laws, the Supreme court ih; a unar nimourt opinion decided today ,i,h a ', cjisV ‘from ',Tej is It 'was. brought by L.^ A.' Sh qn \\ ho uncir er'a state staliute; was p;reyeii,te\V from tVotiiig; iir d^Democi‘(itic;pr hinry at.,Ei .Paso a^ both foderal and state candidates .were ;selectd d ._ '' ;' .: ' , Tho decision, deiiveroil by Jus tice Holinoa, Is beiVig closely studi ed by congressional:- lenders for Its. effect, upon the much •disciuts- ed'question ..of federal jurisdic tion,, oyer primaHes, raised In the Smith' and Vare cases'from Illi nois lind Peniisylvnnia. Senator Borah, Repjtblicttn,' Idahpi' con strued it as ine'ahing, when crir- rled to Its logical conclusion; that Congress had cohti'ol oyer pri- marlos. ;; . ' ' : ' ' ' V';. ’ ' It has boon’.well ■ establiahefi, the court’s pp'inio'n declared, that . Ralelglr,' March v5,7-^Tho senate, late tonlght lcilled, by tabling, the Hargetf-Mopre, bill that wbulcl have roquii'flclj every ^operator and chaud'er of automobiles in North Carolina to pass exairilhatlon and j)ay a license fee beforiy given' licensb to clrivo yehicles,' ■ . ‘ Tho vote was : 27 ,to IG. 'riio senate discussed. the niensuro brielly, some of the , members branding It u goneral/nuisanco to tho>publlc, if passed.;, The mo- I ■ tion to table-.wu-s^ made-by ■ Sen- I ator Hancock of ,Granvliie. ' Last ;day lioiise introductions brought in bills by Makopeace, Leo, for rolief of widow Of Sheriii • J. L. Turner; Nettles .and , Lee, amending ohnrter of city of Ashe ville,. and Brawl(3y,, Durham, giv ing coiinfcy corncV ?15 an inquest. Passage of new bills on suspon- _ _ .......... _ ................................. sion of rules ran into a score. Tho private, damages could bo caused bills were, not road and nobody i,y deprivation of political rights, knew what was In them o.\cept wan doflcribed as the introducer. . ! a direct and obvious infringement Tho process was stopped by ; of the 14th amendment, wh'ich, it Representative Wilson, Pasqno- was deelartd, had boon adopted tank, who demanded that every «with a special intent to protect bill be read. I tho blacks from discrimination Tho' second piTorlng under this’ them.”. That amendment, provision, sent in by Boyd, Hay- it added, “not only gave citi- woocV, was killed and no more, bills zenship and the privileges of came in. . i citizenship to persons of color, Representative Connor had the but It denied to any state the Woltz $3,250,000 school eqiJaliza- power to withhold from them the tion bill, possed by tho house yest-, equal protection of.the laws.” 'crday,..i‘6called from the senate This meant, the court stated, and the vrite by which it had .'thnt the law of the states shall passed reconsidered , in order to be the same for the black as for pass it on roll call, which re- the white;” that all persons, re quires three separate days. Today gard less of color, stand equal be- fiounted for flrs1> rending. |f„re the laws of the states, .and , Grind of new laws am'ended the that no discrimination shall be chir tor of Rocky Mount, and oth- against negroes bocauso of er local measures beforo Repre- their color. ..sentatlve Moss, Nash, gave the The Texas law was declared an house a cold chill by moving to jpvnlid discrimination against the reconsider the vote by which the negro because of color alone, the house concurred In the senate court holding that color cannot amendments on-the revenue bill, be mado the basis for a statute Ills motion \yas lost but thero effecting the right to vote. were enough "ayes” to indicate! —-----~h—♦----------=----- some . opposition to tho Hew bill HOLLEMAN AND YOUNG LET on second reading Monday. Should the house kill the meas ure it wilj require six days to pass a new ono three roll calls in each house. ; , Passage' of bills then took in exteiuiiiig cprporote limits Creens-: boro and providing special court 'terms in';Wayrie' 'countyi".'',v ‘ A bill to tillowV transfer of funds, by, commissioners’of/Lin-., coln' cqurity^whs-klllod, 34 tO: 63., After yRepro.Hehtative ;.Tonq3, re publican, ihiut'ploadecltlia^ an, iiilquitous lmeaaur.eV . .' The bill repealing nll local garns law in co'nilich with the,state-wide law was ^ p a s s o d rl'-^ ^ / The 'Lee bill :rais.in!f,-:Voqniref ments for, 'applicants :l^)r law-lie-' t nso was tabled, -and a bill, to have the '^tato . se’cur pro tect ,vacanj;'^lahd, and ono relat ing to convicts becoming insane, was passed; , , Under the. title .“What Is.N&vvs,’’ the Winston-Salem Journal; of last'iThu.r.sday carried a lonii editorial. concerning n book written by, Gerald-AV."Johnson,'Associate ;Editor of the Baltitriore Sun;- As the questio'h of what“really. eon.stitute.q newsvis an old and much dèbatlîd' subjijct. it-js interesting to note the définition o.ij nb\Vs as given 'by Mr. Johnson. , Quoting the oditoriul in the Journal we hnd : “News;;’ says Mr. Johnson, .“is anything selected for treatment by. o' newspaper thftt is so treated that it intoi'e’stg-n numbi^r .o'f : persons.” And again, ‘‘If law IS the Iasi; guess' of the Supreme Gòurl;; news is equally the, last -guess, of the news gatherer,." Continuing,,Mr. Johnson .says,: “In general practice, newa-i9,whai'is.in*the newspapers; imd newspapers iiro what newspaper mdn make them.” ' ' , . In imost cases the definition of. “nows is what' is'in the newspo- pers.” will work alright, but occasionally^newspaper men aro inilüonc-, ed by a,desire to crowd thèmsolvojî Into the limelight witli the rogult the public iioouives news ‘that' has. bedn wrapped by private opinions and is not nows at, all. , i V '‘ ' '' , ■ ' Such instances, however, are .«gi'adually bec9ming- fewer.'as tive public démands'that'.'it get.the news.,uiialteredr'ttnd to these Avho still; insist ,u,ppn such praetioÊs, wo wouUl suggest that they, prof It by'tho, following . quotation : - “Lot go.-th'y. hold .when; a . irreot /wheel 'runs down hill lest..it break thy nock w jth following after it..” < : • ■ ; '''■ viiNo.Us! l ìN. C. Not Robbing Cradle Gain industrial Supremácy Я ............ ............ T N. C: AIDED.BY 69th CONGRESS CONTRACT FOR NEW OFFICE BUILDING Mr. C. I). Mooney has contract ed to erect an office builc\ing, for Messrs. A. A. Holleman and \V. P. Young on the lot adjoining the conrthouso which they purchased recently from Mr. J. A. Daniel ---¿¡.^— ^------' CHARLOTTE MAY ' . , - . SEE ANOTHER RACE Speedway, AUlvough Baniirupt, : AHsignetr July 11 foii" Series ,. I of, ^pjrini Races Chtti’lpttp', Morcii 7.—AIth'ough tiie ‘ Charlotte Speedway.! is ..bank rupt and ,the pr6poi;ty has been' ordered auctioned olT for tho beno- •fil:Cpi the holdois of 9150,00.0 worth of bonds, the Contest Board of tile American Automobile'.As sociation has assigned July 11 fprUnder, a bill passed highway, . . g „,ces at tho «intriictors .will bo liable for dam- track : it was learned hero today, iifre.s to privato property. whpther'or not the I'acos^wlll be The„seiiftf;e,:i)ft88ed for.;ptiflca- beid,'hpwèver;' it was, soid today^ tion bpfore :ax|jòurnment ,latp ^to- ,,epeh(js. on whether the ipurclias- iiiglit over to Mpnday moi’nlw^ the• -¿j/vof.,..thei'':Bpèecùv«y ■''decido-ito lulministration bill prpvicling for; . ■ : à ---:-.- appointment by GovernoriMctean of a tax , commission to make ah exhaustive.: study of‘ta-xes .of :this; state']and ùther stat’os. . ' ' ' > . ■ NFAv¥wb-StORY~I{mLDrNG ON NOR'l'H MAIN STREET ^Ir. Ci B, ,B'iooney will erect a; two-story brick building on N^rth 3\Ialii. Street;,adjoining tho I|rin-' eoas"Theatre^ '«’hich w ill' bo i]|ady for 'oecupaii(iy.a'oout. May Ist.^i, The ground; floor will be fused f»r a store'building which v{|ll be occupied by Mr. J; A. Dfuiiel, "'hile upper story will bo uspd for ofnces and 'grafting roorijJ fo>’ Contractor Mooney.. ', .,,' V Let tho good" work go onU)oy3, ■"’ith the, cheaper'power;ratJ^ctc,, AIock3viUe'.;ja?;bound to'grov 'o'on'tiiiue. the prbpprty,,as an auto- •mobilV;'raeiifg';phiiit., ffv . iiULWlNKtE GIVEN PEN THAT CREATED JUDICIAL DISTRICT ,. Washington,, March . 3.—Presi- doht'Coolidge presented the .pen he signed the new federal court bill with to Repi'e.sentative Bui-' winkle. ; It is npt 'a gold one ^ut the kind'that all good ' writing, teiichers use. Mr.. Bulwinkle is proud of it. , Members of the bar of Brevard havo notiiied Senators Simmons and Overman that they fivor the appointment of ;L. F. Hamlin for district atto.rney for the western district to succeed Frank A. Lin- ney, who has been logislfited , into thq middle distuct. . ' 'William, T. Ellis. w'ho.without doubtj we think, thö most interest ing arfd effective' rollgiquövwriteri.:of his day, recently lectured In WinstonrSalem,' 'lie ovidenll.y made a wcndorful-Jmprcssion on the people • of tiiat city,. jiidgirig» frorii the ;-np»ysiiapor reports.' .Fridoy morning the Journal Carried thp;following editorial'comment, in this day and time Àvhèn too' many newspopers, teachers,'and' even- preachers' believe,', or prtìtemi to .think,; tiiat -it is an insult, to Ged .tef raise, a kick against the’effor,ta of ske’ptics to scrap llis Holy VVord, because “God can'take, card of Himself.”; is indeed refre-shing. Says that paper:.^\ , ' ‘‘.Those .whP heard Dr. Wiilìam l\ Ellis iiv Winston-Salem Wed nesday'^night',were impressed flrst of ail'/with .the fact thai; heri; is a' man who has put (he Bible to tiie acid test and'comes out .of the ex perience a firmer believer in the Old Book than he ever was before. “ Dr. Ellis is undoubtedly the world’s iiighest, living authority on Bible lands. By ‘Bible Lands’ is meant all that part of the world in which the characters that figure' in the Old and New'Testaments lived and did their work. The books óf other religions are fllied with speculations. Not so \yith thhe Bible of the; Chr.islian. It is pre eminently a book of places and persons. ; “Dr. Ellis knows that all the places mentioned in the Bible ac^ tually exist or once did exist, because he has been there and has seen them with his own eyes. Htì now has to his credit the remarkable record of havinti visited eyery pi ace men'tloned in the Old and Now Testaments. “He has come backto Amer.ica convinced that 'the land and the l?ook fit together llke lock and key.’ Ik is prepared to tell American audiences everywhere,; arid' to pròve his contention with the facts gathered at fir.sl? hand, that 'the Bible is the best authenticated his tory that has come down,to us from ancien1;tinies.’ He has found that the Bible gives a faithfui and accurato description-of every ;place It .montions. The-geogrfiphy and history in the Bp.ok of. Books aro ab- ■■solutely accurate,; ' ' i' “ These are facts of tremendous significance, especially in' an açe when ‘sniart’ inen. and wpmon ih 'so many high places are trying.to, .discredit 'the Book upon which our :cÌvilÌ7,ation^has been ■ built;' i' Dr.- Ellis’ defense of the Bible .rocoTd-/is as impregnable as Gibra-lter. Ho is rencloring the cause,of Christianity a monumentili,service.!’: ' v.i' i 1 'i * ‘ , i' > , <•' ^ ' Much cviticisni has been 'heaped,.upon thé, govornm'ent ;atWash-.: ington 'becauso' of the death, duo ’to a ' Collision, in mid- aiiv ■of two of the'United States Good-Will /liersi-while ; on ' a' twenty :ttìous'ahd! mile, flight through Latin-America. ■■ Ond ;natio;ially:famous wl'itcr. speaks of sending our; men ‘!on a ridiculous’tripvto South America, before they have quite learned.to liy, apparently.’’ ; Such criticism, it'seoms, ■ Co us,^ is unwarranted, unjust,' and is the opinipn of men who are look- ; Ing at the question in a very narrow manner.' ^ : Aviation ia a comparatively nevy;.development andias yet.is in its infancy. However, betöre it can become a finished and safe ait it must be tested and .tried; uncter. the ,'ni03t-8everó cir.cumstttnce3.' ;Ii', Columbus had failed to e.'çplore thé seas bccau.^c> oi the inadequacy of the ships of ills day’ the liistory of tho \vorld might be strangely cliferent. If Magellan had been sati.sfied with his belief that the world was round and had 'never tried lo prove it, the pvogrcijs of civ ilization might have beelM’etarded,for.;centuries; ‘ Suppose our fore-' lather pioneers had ;beon .content' merely ,t'o ;pasn down the legends of the wonderfui'.coiintry.,beyondrthç Alleghany Mountains and never ; had a strong enbugh-desire to see for thtm.selves the truth of th‘6ae| legends.. Or suppose : lia Ying fouj^id ,th!;i’, country bgyoi'id the,, inounT, tains, they .‘hïi'di'alfpwe'd'thè xlesèv^^ terit;tò'hear Indiân-legerids pfÆalifcn'nia'.but'iieye^ themselves. ÏSupposé'ithe', pipheers'; of. fliÌ3Ì;c^j^ pioneers at .all but’ liad ÌD;è'ejv, tlie ispinólos.s >yQm8';th'at'p critics wpukl malte our new pioneers ¡ 'thëii the histpry. pif this; country wo^ild prpba'bly; rea(ì‘the same as that of sonie of the othe'i- less oner-' getie ;pountries of the ^voritli-vvhose^^ii content with things as thgy are;and.l)aVe'np;desire for.¡progress. ’ ' : Thp; Am'ericah fliers, \yha Were ìcill'ed'in Argentina h were pioneers pf a new fieid. ’ . Befoie ^avratipri can be practical,and safe, it must b'ë deyelpped to a' higher, degree. , Before;it caii be deve loped the jnachine^ now in iise mu.st be tested. Those men' '\vho gave their lives for the good of aviation were pioneerslri the highest sense of thg word and gave their lives for civilization ns much so as did the dpctors who died to free'the world from the scourage of Yellow Fevçr.‘ ;;As long, as ;vve have. nien. like these our-race. will continiie np ,^ri iipconqiieretl nivilization apr] will be an {lasiirûnce tP^^Vie ppople of all ; nations that iiumanity, .refinement and ciiltuve /shall not be re-' taided fon want of suppoiters. f ' ' \ ' ’ \yaahiiigton;; :]Vitvrcli; 7.--^Noi'tii Garoliiia 'faired fairly,well;"in ijie '■last Congress. ' The final ,'ngt'oe- ment 'on the 'McFaddbn banking bill resulted in the: selection of Chariotto as ; (jhe iionip of ,tho branchi:of . the ; Richmond .federal reserve; bank^.'. The passage of the" priority public‘building bill by the house:fixed Asheville’s status' in tli'e campaign and program forj public buildings.' I " - .Previous reports ^ tbrCongres.S;' rocommiindcd ‘cpnsidevation ^for.; Sa lisbii rv-' Du rharn, ' Lenpiiy Lum:,; berton iniiti ' other^placps,'all pf: which, wlll^ get', apiiroliVihtions^ the voiy near futui'e $410,000,p,i‘dvid6(l; for ;AshevllI6. projcdi': faiie of, the' seriiite filibuster, . ,made 'available'',; in Decembpiv There 'jvas ' rib ' objection to ;thia .meaaui'o^ ■' <■, Riilcjght Maicli 7.—North Caro- ?'jjÿ li.na has attained industriili silp*,'i'‘;,45Ä íremacy among Southern States' without . robbinj? her cradle«'''¿i g her schools,-statistics gathered by'> the State Child Welfare Commh-^ slon and „contained ih 'its bien- ;i nial report'show. '' 'rhb leport, which 'has just're come .'from'4he;'pieas, pliiceS the number of childi'en between. 14 and 16 years of ago ncttmlly'em-C,,f,,;'(f ployed'.'in;thn State’s,industry la'st V^'’> Ji yeat'belfiw the'number worJdng in^ fUb'i 1923, when tho State lagged behind the induatiial plnnaclo,ii hnsvattalned now, The < report , 'iUsfi.', ahp>ys a total absencp, ,.pf v.òlums, showed that tho avoragte,,” 'v child; ih ï'N orth Ca'rolina.iinduBèryi'î j Ч Is blitter dtveloped physically ,'tiian thè average school child.*о ф ';*!. ¡ « ■Òtpeh'ii09r>‘it«l wIll '^èt ' IGbÒO,- similar Vage and thot* 4иг1п|( nn ¡'„„’tAA',! „p «onn ппл j~ •! ja'st fO uryeais the average,gradei_,^'’>ООО iiistéttd of $800,000 for: im-,' tôur yeais the average,grad€i,:¡^" provements. Cnmo Brrtgg Will got nttairied by children before entet- i ^ more than ?400,0p0. j. .■ ‘ iixluati y rose from tne fourth' ,fi /■ Congress Was disappointiiig .to;mahv heobie. Manv thinira nro- Certificates to 10,426 childreh <,mahy people. Many things pro ;dlct;ed for; the session just closed did not come true.'’ Th^ antl-prp- hlbitionlstH for ihatahce, found no to. enter industry w ore issued Jn, 1923, Avhon the first', child labor ; census ih tho State .was oomplet-; change in votes oh im p o rU n t .;®‘'^ i^he report show.s, coiitrastlhg questiona; There has ' b e e nrno I^^*3 .num ber w ith only 8^430 Npvth‘1__♦ • 1 <<__ < t « ' I _'i t . . - j : 1. • ' \ ' i:il I'nl 1 n II I <<Vl Ì Ir1 ITt »1 , (111 *«i 1 n<««k i Hbreak in the “solid so'iith”-on this : Carolina childion curtificuled’ in issue.; The ròorganizatioiì passed .thoi,last week ,of thé sion by the 8(inato,'_}va8 not or dry measure. ' S^QÔretai'i Ipni'David H. B lair and Gon. ,Lln- l per .«uiii wmu lumm utbuuiiy , coin C. Andrews supported'it.'M r.i to,, ¡be .Working , Blnirj lis cpmniissióher of in ter-1 1,Ç tho laßt £ou[V^yeaJíi^|^ nal revenue, has ■ ' " ............i .vu i i- - spons bjb for the prohibition lawS; .operation has been in the hands of othprs... .. . Thatihas causefl some fHctloii. Mr. BJair has been a stickier for a strict observance of the law; he haa opposed entrapments by undercover men. The^ Norfolk - . , , , government speakeasy and the been progressing since 1Ö20 und«s distillery arrangement nearE llza-! ci’ direction- of E,'F; Carter,, the^ both City were said to have been ' present director, Some work wa,«j a violation of the Volated act. Mr.. done prior to 1923 Then the.; Blair protested'against that sort whole burden ¡wa? shifted to the ,. adult workers In lndu«tryi fore unpublished;^. T profusely iiliisiratbd ^ jind, half-tones, and .oarH num-'«^ I, proiis tables covering various^ % phases of the welfare work. ^ ^ The work of tiie' cdrhmission ‘has % of. enforcement.State when the Federal welfare Now, he Js;. free to devote hlS' statute ,was'.declol'ed;'void, ; efi:orts to collecting revenues. | Since- thpn thp.;N6ith Carolin« Somebody else will have the dry ’department.has bosifi! keeping,tab., bureau, It is undeistood heie on evciy chiM in industiy. It js also koopihg,;tal}"tb :’s'ce th^ —, ren under,';14>n^/n'(itidra\^riii^ mills in .yiplhtjoii.-.pf;^^^^ ...j_.......................................... „ IS looking to the iew woikois be-r"' people here prefer James E. Jon- low 14 who have been ceitified to ,'“' os, prohibitibh director, to either engage in lighter pursuits, r i Above .tho'^ago ol', >10, (rocord8.ii-, .':A^<l^^^ ’ aro ali?,p,;iiBiit:ii'b'^ cified. lndiia;tHesfai^dS''is^ that Roy A. Haynes, now prohibi tion commissioner and, his former flrst\lieutenant, E. C. Yellowley, aì)é ,rivalii'. for ■ that -job. Manv of thom. It' looks, like a -pretty, fi^'lit. , * • I Genfral Andrews ¡has, promised a móre vigorous'oaniDaign-against vision,Ч on v/^iking houis, these ,, the “môoiiahiner;!! : He hae"^been childion aio more ör 1о.Чч freofto^^ '', u ‘ÿ urged to,pny attention to that woik ila they Twill. i , Ci/ìM Vftn tJii r m b r .'in ' f Vm O A iif li' ‘ < t ; . TVlO ТП.ППТЬi n f Л Ip jH iv ,.iR h n W Raòurco of supply'in;the south;' Re^contly, whon hero (O-n t)usi-' neiis’ Thomas II. Vanderbilt^ of Salisbury,’who. hunted'moonshm-' ers for the'^ federal government for,, three or four • decades .declared; that' tho prohibition lawa .are pro ving, a biessin'g, in the south’.; Ho aaid lhat Noith Carolina la com- pai’ativelv i'rco fiom drunken-- nt’sa ,>iiul thousands ,ot;.families' who were poverty sti’lcken'in pre»- 'Volstead- act days are'': now,.pros-.. perpus, Mr. Vandeibilt is en- thusia-ntic'over,the efl'cct'ol the lilW . ^ ' Congress neglected'., I Muscle Shoals) a-lid failecl.to reduce;taxes,, two thi igs that North Carolina manifes ed inteiest in. Coipoia- tibna urged a cut in theirtax.iandi thè condition of the tieasury 'iVbiiid; hayp it but'ie- puinicift leaiderS:: knocked a ll',at- tem ptsfe'that end. , NÒ LAW CAN GET 'FISH TO ' HITE, SO AL VETOES BILL jAlbaiiy, .N; Y., March 3.—-There is ho legislative method- of mak ing fish bite,. Governor. Smith as serted in' vetoing a bill restrict- ihg’tiio numboi’ of hooks used on 'lines in ;a state lake; He char acterized the proposed law as “silly,” V'ft , ' : '• '—O-----:----^ ■ Fresh land used for poultry runs ,v/ill.reduce Ipsses ,from in-; ternnl paifteites of th§ chicks. . Tho repo) t a(;atistica](!y shows ^ In 1024 tho number of'childrpn holding,, CLithieatos^ was 7,73Ojh\'*4;01 Thi^ irpresented Ц goneiai de^,^M cieasje of 24 per oont and a dn,ii иЧ ',dü4^ crease <in children■ employed in 'i‘ )f 30 pei’lcçnt., Of] ' T,’’/ 0nlyv4,691;j;uctii|lly|iji«|S етп1суе11-б8?Ш Ш 1§Ш cotton'nilll'3 of this number on. ^ ^ , were Jound empleyed— 138 ^ p 'e i.> ^ 'if CMit of th^ to|;al., ' i' 1, iw U iS M .In 1923 busqiess picke.d up and?i,| y,/ " the ■ ........................................... ren one ness only.'r' total in 1924, and atill 23 pWcenj; below th'e'high mnvk 19^3( ox'^' 10,'126, showing that altliouifh 0?^'^, panded bupinesp m{iy di’aw '^fpw children back to indu'^tiy, 'lb'er§f ''' is a ht^le tendency tpwa|.'dj'i iv grand'I'ush. ' I ' Tho d'epaitment jnvestii^ations levealed that there had beei) ¡} > , '7/;^ general ahiit ot childroii fvoniitg!?'', tiles «nd other 'heavy, pursuiis r ¡0 the light gioups of soiving » ii meicantil& establishments, mos-/ senger service, and sirailai; puiv ‘ suits. ^ ‘ ' ‘llffl’L n M The lepoit shows that the clr^o^J has 1 cached as high as 26 per cont ' in cotton n|i|lls, and tobaccp. in^ dustrios. The suivey charts sho^Vl.^ ithat Tai, Heel children aro coii4}iJ>'j|u|]f tinuing' in school :: oven thoui they have .passed, the compulsf school age of ■, 14; and; whon'jtli do work, most of tho nulp.in VflOí^¿|''í Mil ’ , ' ' • I-i V »' I я«^1,1, V > ’íh • > ; Ч Pakn k THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thuraday, March, 10^ 1927 North'Carolina Primary Is Moved from June to August ГЧh'x Alcu.surc to Increase Salaries of Hiffh№ State Officers Passes Second Reading by Nar row Mairgin ¥?' Kalcigh, March 3.—By 'a vote of 21 to 17, the iieiiate tonight ajjreed to change the date oi‘ the prirriary in North Carolina from the first Saturday in June to tlie A MOTHER CRIES FOR CON- DEiVINEI) HOY STQPS COURT Yadkin Ripple: .. . The uchiritf heart of a mother for a' son that took the' wrong pathway asserted itsejf in a farce- fui manner whoa shouts nnd scrcnms runted the dir of a crowd- ■ed court room here late! Tuesday afternoon, just before adjourn- NÓRTH CAROLINA COMMER CIAL TRUCK CROPS first Saturday in August. .The. ment of court for the day. No bill went to the hous.e. , Tilt* 'measure -hits been- in the senate hopper since the second •week of the session. : ;; Tho committee amended the or- . igina1 bi 11, ' i ntrod uced by Senator Cannady, Johnston, so that the' : <lay of the week, ns well as the month would be changed, 'but the matter how bad, how low or how •high, a mothers heart is the same the world over, and the ipain of parting with her son for a long time Was mòre than a \yeak moth er could bear. It all happened when Judgq ■More .sentenced Gairland Child ress to serve eight years in the senate defeated the proposal ^ to"' state prison for his . part in ¡a - change the primary to the first ■Tuesday in August. Senator Cannady secured a re-, consideration of his original bill, which passed final reading, to- /'./night. "• . '; Senator John Hargett,' of J ones, • ^entered the list again ■tonight in opposition to Senator McDonald's ' '.bill to increase the salary of the . governor from $6,000 to $7,000, •jind the salaries of the auditor, ! the treasurer, the secretary of the > -stn'te, the superintendent of pub lic instruction and' the attorney : general from $4,BOO to $6,OO0. ‘ S-enutor Sedberry tojd'. the sena tor from Jones that he had no-' ticud that some of the people who introduced ibills appropriating the '•most•imoney-+the senator from wild night with Jonah SpeaJts nnd LeRoy Pendergrass, when they •enticed a young girl away and kept her in an old, house all night and attempted criminal assault on her. ; , ' .' ■ When the sentence was pro nounced the mother and a sister of; Childress v'ore in court. Thoy broke down and for a few minutes the court room was a scene not to be forgotten by those who Wit nessed it. Shouting at the top of their voices, screaming and pray-^ ing. Strong •niien were seen to bov^ their 'heads, and tears fell from the cheeks of iron nerved men, for thoy knew there was no campllage; there was no put on; it was just a mother and a moth ers tea;rs that were flowing—flow. ’, .Jonca,hnd introduced the ?30,000,- foi« ^ gon who had bowed be- ; 000 road b ill.. , rfore the. God of crime and suc- Senator W. L. Long thought , cj,med to the wicked influence of rá«- MWÁ f l'il'! iÄ'Vi m b ’ itlmt -bill all right, except that it . did not increase the salaries en ough. lie 'offered an amendmtínt which would ;increaab the góver- ; nov’s salary to $10,900 and tho other constitutional oillcors $7,- ,C00. "V . Senators .Hines and Dave Smith •strongly V suppbi'teii ¡tile amend- irienti The vote, , >n ; the . Long n'mendment' wasÍ . 23 tcx, 23; The: /lieutonañt governor Уо.1еЙ for^the bill, I and it луаа put "bn/ second '.roading.ns itmbiided. ,,УТЬб vote on the amonde/d ;bill 'was 26 to 20. Tho’bill we'ñt overtfor third read^^ з'Д'^1пй‘оп the objections of the sen- tìtor for Апаол, Mr. Dunlap. OPPORTUNITY Щ ''f I: ■ii.'I f.'In , They: do me. wrong, who say I coino no more.,i ' V , ■ 'When* once I knock and, fail to find you In; ’ / ‘ For \every day I, _iatand ' outaids your door, •’ And bid you wake and rise; to light and win. Wail not for precious chances / passed away 1 Weep not for golden ages on the wane! .Each night I' burn the records of ! the day— At sunrise every soul is born .again., , Dost thou behold thy lost youth . all aghast? Dost thou reel früm righteous ) . Retribution’s blow? Then turn from ,blotted (ibhives of the paot.^ Alnd.find the lutu:re!s pages white . ' ■ • as snow. , ' Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee . from thy spell; . > 'Art thou a sinner? Sins m ay be ‘.forgiven.; ...■ Bach morning..give.s thee W'inKS to flee.irom hell, •'. Each night-a star to guide thy l,et to heaven. , . Laugh like,a boy at splendors that V ■ .•'■ have sped,'. . .. . To vanish joys be blind arid deal' mid dumb; . •-My judgments seal;the dead puat \ with its dead.: But never blind a moment yet to ■ ' with its dead. Eul never blind'a moment yet to come,..^ . '' ' . /■' Though:, deep in mire, ring not lyour hands arid weep: 1 lend my arm to all who say “I can!” ■■ ■ No shame-faced outcast ever sank so - deep . ; ^ But yH might rise and, be agfiin a man! .'•' '' ,—WALTER MALONE. t t ■■ ■’>: r " . ' _ ^ ....., . ~ '• ’ i 1 That Never W ill Be bad company, mean liqUor and uncontrolled lust.- No doubt had this boy listened .to his mothers prnyera ’barlier in life he might’ today be a free man, breathing^ thé outdoor beauties of nature, instead of facing the gray prison wallâ for eight yb'airs ii\ payriierit of. a debt he is, due spciety ' for his folly. . ' , ■' KEEP WOOL CLEAN FOR BEST PRICES • He parked the car in the dark est part of 'the voad. • As her arm ,stole around his neck, sbe as^od, "Do you love me Btil],-dearf iiYe«, sweetheftfti.but you ney- ►t‘nrn''7? ’:.V; ,:'k .• .'Raleigh,' March 10.—The sHeep s'hearlrig . seasqhin North Caro lina is from April' 1 to May 15 depending,„of course,, on seasonal, conditibna. 'v " "To get the' best grade*bf wool this year, keep the sheep from cockle burs to prevent' heavy dockage,” says R. S. Curtis, ani m al; husbandman at State, Col lege,; "If there is any burry wooljtry to keep it separated from the- clean mateirlal. It is best, too, that the shearing be done on a canvas or a clean floor to pre vent foreign matter of various kinds from getting into the clip. After the wool is clipped, cut off all the dung tags, roll the wool up with the cut side out, throw ing all the straggling ends to the middle and niake a neat pack- age.”‘' If the wool is to^be tied. Prof. Curtis, recominends the use .of the paper string rather than the hemp, string so that no strands may get into the wool. After the •\vool is, sheai’od 'and tied, it should' be placed in clean burlap bags, which 'have been thoroughly shak en; or the regular wool bags. The' wool bags are not absolutely necessary but should be kept in mind e.siiecially where any great amount of' wool is produced. Using the.se wool 'bags is in keeping, with the best,marketing practices and the, sheep growers of North Carolina should aim to, standar- .dino thoir'product'for inai^ot as far as 'pofesiblo; states Prbf. Cur tis, y ■: ,;V, ' ■ ■ Shbep; o^ght not to be' dipped, until ten' days or two' \yeeks after shearing. Ewe lambs should be kived this year., .Those : >vhich will be sold for*market should be got in good condition befoi'^' the e.Ktremely hot ;Woather begins. This is,for'the purpose bt avoid- irip; the ravages . of stomach .■\yoims. But Prof. Curtis'/ is an- xipus that all ewe lambs be saved for Ijreeding rather than sold .for 'market because there is a defici ency Jn good breeding stock in North Carolliva nbw and a real demand exists for high class ewes from which'sbund farm llocks may be built, ': 'Farmers in this State received a total of $10,272,660 for commer cial truck in 192G, or 2.7 per cent of the value of nil truck in the United States. The 1925 truck crop value was only $8,073,840 or 2.1 percent of the total for all states. These amounts do not in- citido swoot potat'oes, vegetables produced for homo consumption', or sbld in less than carlots. Twelve thousand car loads' of c^ommercial truck w®^'e shipi)ed from ' 5б;4б0 ,. estimated acres, which indicates a gross return of J$18G.26 .'per <acre.- Lettuce had' the highest per acre value; $638.30 while -watermelons had thfr low est, $21.66. ... For the past season early Irish potatoes ranked first in the total commercial truck vnlue of the State. Strawberries Were Second and lettuce third. The outlook for early Irish Po tatoes this season is not very pro mising. There is a possibility of heavy production, . due to good prices last year, cheaper soed'this season, and low prices for other farm crops. Unless production is considerably.-reduced from tho 1926 crop, potato prices are like ly to be low, due to a large quan tity of old potatoes on hand. It appears that early in June will be the best time to market North Carolina potatoes, as at this time there will bs the lea.Ht competi tion from other states. Considering all commercial truck crops, sold off ^he ínrma, whore grown, North' Carolina probably doubled the abovo estU mated value of commercial truck. If all truck'grown and consumed (including homo gardens) be- in cluded, the figure would be more than quadrupled.. Alrplaiie pho tographs taken by the’ Crop Re- .porting/Service ¡showed cleairly that 'back yard gardens in biir towns ,are literully full of vai’l-; ous vegetables that aggregate a tremendous factor,in uridbrtitiind- ing tho small demand for fresh vegetables in Ъиг North Carollnn towns. . EB AND THE .lUDGB Г ; MAKE A CONTRACT CHURCHILL DIES FROM SHOCK OF SENTENCE JOHN PLOWMAN, G0ES UP John Plowman, whoso mother, Yadkinville, March 3.—Hanry Mrs. Emma Plowman, resides at Churchiil, 68, died Monday, after- Advance, N. C., Who is regularly noon at five o’clock after being a member of Battery “ F”., 6th removed to his home near Baiti-. Field Artillery, now, has a chance more. Ho wiis taker; suddenly to become one bf the most beloy- ill in the court rqom here just ed members of the entire military before noon Monday aftifr he^ liad ¡establishment. Today Ihe ' 'gra- been convicted.of being drunk and dunted from the school for bak- nbusing his wife, ers and cooks here, and w ill be Judge Moore fined him $100 arid .returned to his proper organiza- the costs, at first. , His attorney j tion^ where he will be given a Frank',Benbow told the court h e, chance to demonstrate his newly could'not pay ^ a fine of that ‘ acquired skill in the kitchen and amount iftid Jiidge Moore then dining room. Also, which is more made', it $60 ¡ind indicated he important so far a s ,,he' is con- mi'ght be sent up unless it was cerned, he will be placed in line forthcoming. At this; juncture j for. early promotion with mgre Churchill fell to the ilóor appear-i pny, . it being the policy of the' aritly dead. .It required tlie ef- 'ivar Department to revvard liber- forts pf a physician and consider- I...'................................................................. able.,time: before .he regained' his | ■niiiàiiiiaiiiiBiiiiHiiiiaiiiiHiniÉiiiiÉiiiiaiiiBiiiHiSiBniii composure, then it was fciuiid he Was paralysed. When this was, announced Judge Mooro said. [ "When God takes a hand I with draw all my directions. Mr. ' Clerk strike out the fine and send the man home.” , Churchill died a few hours after roachinfj home. He had been suffering some time from high blood pressure, it was j said. • ally ,those who perform ithe important 'duties of cooks;.: ' As ia reault of the four months’ course of instruction received at the school,. Plowman arid: hiit ciassmatea are now versed in ail phases of both plain and fancy cboking. Be it a loaf of ryu broad or a wedding cake that ia ordered, they will be able'tb du- liver'the goods with equal dis patch and satisfaction. Thoir great value to the army, how ever,, lay in the fact that they can take the regulation army ra tion and, day after day, convei't the materials into dozens of pal- atable dishes, both appetizing aiul wholesome. Their ability to do this will be a winning factor in keeping up thp morale of thoir organizations. ' 1!11Ш1111Я111И>1||2 I . I : ' 3 i. Hènry Churchill was a tinner | by trade, and there is hardly a | young man or woman in the east ern end of Yadkin county, but that has seen him, years ago,-as | ho went frorn house i;o house, | mending kettles, pots, pans and buckets by soldering tiiom. He also visited, distilleries, mending copper stills, pipes'and“ whatever | was needed. In, those , . days ho was a familiar figure, trodding |L Uf.. n i 'S' ■CAÍRD OF THANKS er are.' . (We wish! to 'thank lour kind friends and neighbors for their goodness and kindness during the sickness and death of our dear w ife and mother, and especially Dr S. A. Harding. G. W . McCLAMROCK and childrhn. pd. Yadkin Ripple: ' ' In superior couri; here yester day, Judge Moorb arid a prisoner nt the bar, Eb. Driypr of Yadkin ville, entered; Into ' a contract whereby Eb is fo donate the sum of $60 to the school fund, plus the cost of the case on a charge of drunRness arid tfranaporting, nind Judge Mooi’e is having judg ment suspended on Driver’s good behavior. Eb is one of the old timers who is bound to get drunk when thp odor of wh.iskey is waft ed by in smelling distance. Ho is not a bad citizen, pays his debts, etc., but for time immemo rial he has been getting' drunk. Eb pleaded guilty through his'at torney Wade Reavis and Judge Mopre heard the fac^ta. “What do you think I. ought to do with you, Mr. Driver?” asked Judge Moore of the defendant. ‘‘Jus’ don’t know Mr, Judge,” replied Eb, hoping for the best. “I cari’t turn you looiie, can I Mr. Driver?” ‘ . . “I’d love for you to Mr. Judge,” stammered Eb, .shifting'his feet, uneasily. “Now if you wil agree with me not to drink any mo:re, Mr. Driv er,” remarked Judge ,Moore, “I’ll not send you off.’.’ ' - “We’ve agreed Mr. Judge, I’ll, atop,” said Driver asi a new, light .c'iime over his face. Then Judge Moore fined him $60 and co.sta for transporting his drinking liquor and imposed a six .months suspended se'ntonce if' Eb - gets' tanked up any ,more. Aiul the; court 'tn(achinery moved bn ■to the ' next' case. MEANING 'o F s IGNAL A ll' arm protruding 'from the car' ahead means that the driver is-:. ’ ' , Knocking 'ashe,') off a cigarette. Going to turn to the left. ' Telling his y'oung son to shut up; that he won’t buy any red. pop. , I Going to turn to the right', ' Pointing out a scenic spot. Going to .back up. • . ■ ' Feeling for rain.; ' Saluting a passing motorist 'or going to make a stpp. She Wasn’t Geogiwiphical Old Colored Mammy — “Ah wants ticket fo’ Florence.” Ticket Agent (after ten minutes, of wearily thumbing over rail road guides)—Where is Florence, Madam?” Old Colored Mammy—“Settln’ over dar on do bench, suh.” Quito Consistent “I never lose.'my temper," said Mr. Steele. ^he roads and piithn with his lit tle kit of tools and parts. • | In. his early days he become r addicted ' .'to '•the use of strong ~ drink' and; used it to- excess .re gular.. .'Few laws and no restraint B bothered him in his ways and he | never 'harmed a soul outside his | family.: Some 12 years ago he | wus_sent up'two years .for wife ^ beating.' After th is.. he\stnyod sober and worked hard :f or -eight or'n’me .years. His wife died;and ■ h e. remarried'. . : He was bu',rlod Tuoadny iifter- m nppn at Farmington, Diivie Clourity | and the furioral was conducted by Rev. Brinkley. , ' A Flapper I Know :Stbckin&s !, :. y E y e s ' Cigafettea Words . , •' . - • .^Dicp. ' She rolls her own, btit the Ina^ named iia really the reason I’m broke. ’ ; Omigosh! “Did you ever know that you look like Helen Brown?”, “That so?, I look even worse in blue.” . W AND SAfflDiY OHLY 11 and 12 «fjt\ Ui Ì iiLi Я 17 lbs. Sugar 98c. 4 lbs. Rio Coffee 98c. 12 cakes Ivory Soap 96c. Watch for our ^ Spiecials. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. 'I'M, ií ì J i y i ; 'r»» THE .UNIVERSAL CAR Before you buy tinyrlmake of automobile, let us show you Today’s Fprd Car. You, may. consider that you know the/I^ord Car. You may have been a . Ford owner for years ançl thipk you are fam iliarw ith the splendid satisfac tion which the Foi_4r.giyes, and; yet .unlessJyou have made it a poiht-t ex amine the Ford Car as ;itla BüILT'tÔDA'ï'—to .drivd. tt and note itis improved engine'performance—relax; in at ,oyer rough roads, and' experience the in- - ’ creaaed comfort which it affords, and toieariV of the many recent improve-. , ments, you do not know; the Foi4l Car as it is built today. ' Many of the new iF.ord Caí- features are obvious—baUbon tire equipment ' —wire’ wheols-^pyrpxylin / finish-^a choice 'of colbrs--invt)roved upholatory, etc;, but the big satisfaction to you, as the owner,of Today’s Ford Car :is;to be found in the'Avay in which it'AvUl fulfil) your oxpectatipns/pf what a modern. motor ear'ishould be. You will be amazed at the incroaséd power resulting from the new Vaporizdr, the smoother engine operation, the increaaed gasólina ^ mileage, the, iriiproved riding jiualitioa, and, above all, in thé way in which this car'handles,and performs in traffic and on the open road. In short’,- you must drive a new Ford Cpr to bo a fair judge -of-.proaent- •: '.dity,'motor car valuea. ... '' We in vite, ypur inspection; of Today’s Ford Cars. “Buy A Ford And Bánk The Difference”' , PHO>iE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. œaïawi .1»' 'y.' 'I-, ■•ri »«'■’-Iii. i)> Д > ТЫи«иЛГ.'"МлгеЬ 10, 1927 THÈ M0CR8V1LLE ENTERPRISE CELEBRAt ES BIRTHDAY . In celebration o f his birthday, Mr..L eo nard;Ward, the oldeat son of Mr. and' Mrfi. Jatn!=s Ward, (favc a-lovely info rm a l party,-on M onday, evening: , The home was; artistically de corated with jonguils and potted plants. Five tables wore arrang ed lor the game of i’ook, which MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS A number of' Leaguers here motored to Winston-Salem Mon day night to attend a Banquet given at Centonnai-y church. Every one reported a nice, time. Rev. W. B.' Thompson filled his regular appointment Sunday aft ernoon at 2:30 o’clock. . • The Epwdrth Leaguera held JERUSALEM NEWS \ was enthuiatically . played. Mra.-, their regular weekly meeting Sun- .lames Ward assisted by her niece, clay night. ' In spite of the bad roads,, we had the largest, congregation at Jerusalem church 'Sunday after noon, that has 'been there foil’ some' time. Our. pastor prpached a wonderful sermon. Hope we will forget tho things of the past and look forward to that heavenly home. Everybody seemed to enjoy the Mrs. Ralph James served delici ous refreshments, Those enjoying Mr. Ward’s hos pitality wore: Missea Sallie Hunt in', Sinn M«e. White, Louise'Lit tle, Sophia Richards, Mae Pender- graft, Annie Mae Crotta, Polly Dwiggina, Mary, Alleri Hendricks, Helen Stewart, Katherine Kurfeea and Dorothy Norrington. 'Messrs i’elix Harding, Arthiir Neely, Gaither Sanford, Walter Dwig- gins, Carl Joiies, Finch Avbtt and W. P. Young. ; DAVIE "сЙаТш Е^™ , E. M. i.Aveit;; pastor This week-'Wiil glye every cpn- gregatioiv'a charico,Ho give ,a free- will. offering:;iri i'nrhi'\pr^ Wp .list. every .name' £uid their offcringi. /We 'keep aii; eye on the. fellow who did not g.ive.. He needs looking id’ter. If you could not get out on prod.uce day, juat run that chicken !down; talfli it to the .store and bring; th'fl money to the, cluircli. . Yes; you /have a chance to givo yet.l ;Bririg' jUst the of fering ; it is hard;\to part with; it will do you good, . ' V Preaching next Sunday : Libor-^ tv,'11: a. m.; CoiVcortl, p. m.; Oak Grove, ,7 i p.' m. Remember all 1 have, told you. Quarterly conference at Liber ty Saturday, March 19th, Let' every steward get ready. ^FO RIoiBW S ^ song service. We appreciate the Tire health of our community co-operation ol the Cooleomee poo' is very good at this writirig. pie. Hope Mr, Hoover and hia . Mr. and Ml's. C- -T./ Essex of òhoir will come and sing.'with us near. Bixby visited Mr. and Mra. often. G. VV.;Mock Sunday. • ; , ' , . . The Sbtlior .'S. S. class hold Mr. and Mrs./Edd .Tone's of their regular monthly meeting. Mbcksvillc spent the week end Saturday night,.March 6th,,at the with homefolks here. . . .home of Daniei,Miller. ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Sr Beauchamp ' Mr. Ray Sheets and family of and. children of Le.wisvillQ;'spent Salisbury,,-spent Saturday; night the . week end with 'Mr.yJ. vC, with Mi\;0. H. HiU'tley and-fami- 'BeaUchnmp.'. ,'.ly. .: ' ' ' ;■ , 'We had almost fprgqttori the Mi's. Walter Wtìisnànt pf Salia- ground hog until we savv' such 'a; bury spent Sunday with her.mpth-; deep snow on Wednesday morn- er, Mrs. Willie Aaron. Ing.'.., / ' ;. .... /';/•"•■'.. HEALTH CLUiA vITH THREE SPECIAL RULES The many friends of-Mr. Stnvo Foster will bo glad ,to learn 'a at he is recovering nicely' from an attack of pneunjonia. ' Mi’i nnd Mrs. Walter Spebr and Misa MaborLivengood of Winaton Salem, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A; Livengood near herb. • ' . Mr. and'Mra. W. C. Thoriipaon and son Ir'ving of Snliabury spent Sundny with Mrs. G. S. Kimmor. Messrs.' Hobart arid Homer Green nnd Homer Jr., of Yadkin College spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. P. Wj Hairston nnd Nelson Hairston spent Inst Saturday in Charlotte with Miss' Ruth Hairston, Mrs. Marie Miller has been very sick at the home of her daughter,* Mrs. John Pnrks near h f '‘. • Owing to the absence, of the Re6tor, Rev, N.-C. Duncan who is holding a mission at Halifax, there will be no service at Ascen sion Chapel next Sundny morn ing. . The recent snow wna tl^e larg-. est ever; seen by; m.ost everybody. Schools were put out of commis-f sion for one or two days. ' ' Not' May Be, But Is / ‘.yon needn’t look so disgust ed,” snid-the Joke tb thd Editor, “for you may be old yourself some day.” . , Mr. Liingfiton la; right'’ sick , at this yvr 1 ti n gi 'iva a r é. S(d r ry ;tp; riot o'. ‘. We ¿ré sorry to krip‘w,Mi'a.;,Iphi^^^ _________Hamilton, who;had'a; G re- ' : moved frdrii her throat^spme time nii-School have a Health Club with three rules that are not usu- .lily found' among health 'rules,' They are: Glndly obey,the nurs- ea. Rest;two. hours -cnch after-; fnmiw The other , rules; aVe i ^Vashl;!!"''®"'^®^ and Mr^, John Ham- yotir 'l'ace,; brush-your teptli,' clean . ^ ^ ettdi^tóornirK''^keenvourbió№^ tables nnd cereals. Eiat njO;^candy ' " betweèn meals.. - Drink seven or goth DIVISION TO BE CALLED eight glnaaea' of wnter nnd throe , , glnsaea of milk dnily. Take two ’yvnj rp^in At Camp Jackson This tub bnths- weekly. Play In the; fresh air,, Sleep t;en hours w,1th Summer; Period to be Reduced the windows open. Stanci and sit straight. ''R. B. Holland is prpai- dent of the Health Club and Jul- iua Midkiff, secretary. Sixteen of the children recent ly admitted to the'new children’s building at Sanatorium are able to attond the Sanatorium Opon- (By Frank W. Lewis, in Sentinel.) Washington, B'larch 7.—The 30 Division, composed of boys from North Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina and Georiria, will be call ed together for'training at Camp Jackson, South Cnrolinn, during the. forthcoming summer, Sona- in the building were planned es pecially for schoolrooriis. i The sixteen children are in all bf the elementary grades except the third nnd seventh. . Miss Grnce Moore, formerly of Hamlet, and an ex-patient of thei North Carolina Snnntorium, ia teacheji' in chnrge. The ehildi'en go to Ischool from 8:30 to 12:80 each morning. They apend the afternoon aleeping and reating with two houra of abaolute bed rpst. From aoven until eighi; at night thoy have a study period In their beda. They retire nt 8:30. . On His Ttirms .• Client—I wnnt.a good detective and I’m willing ito pay a prel;ty penny. , , ’ Chief—Try Scotland Yard. They are great scent .performer,s. ’ ■ -Years and Their Toll . lie—Marie must think quite a bit of her chin. She—How come? He—Well, she’s growing an other one. ¡2 . k ^ . B i . ■ eittk usicsticiilly , E N D O R S E S ' O " Latest Impmve'ments .Study thoB': ¡nnprovementn carciully; -Natica bioWibnsic they nrerr-, how each dofimtoly' contributesito the. value,flnd -deSirability. Dodge Biothcra Motoi Ctir^ And remember — they^.aic ADDITION to the new.'chrome vanadium.five-bendng crimyhaft, excellent new starting and liEhtlnf’^ Gy.gtem and many, improvements recently nnnouneed , li wjtb “ ^ ' ‘ A Ш*4mi /.i; A NoiV Cliiich-^5 mipie, Prùtnpir Surv t Sntier Poetai Action ’ ' Easier Gsnr ShiflinR I ' ' Gfoator Sleor.n« Caio ' ^ r / .. Now. Body l,liioi—4rneif/ n n sfu fn tofu lA 1;/. Nvw Colnr. Coirtbiniilioni of StHliinn Donuty : StillSliH'iUurDotlie«./ ■. • '• /. Seat* Ro-dctiitJ\o(l/or cv«n (ri'ecfarcii.-ii/'ort '•' ! ' ''j' )i* More Ktiiid KoRlno MountinR—prouii//ng «iiW »moot/iar ' ' ' ‘.U '-I ' / m otor parforni<mc,e ' ^ ^ I Imjirovei] Propeller SImfl, Difforantii»! nnd A«le ShaÌt— )i ^ ^ v ' j ’* crcatinit gieatrrsturdinBSiantldaptndablltly , " ’ * / ' •' .'And mohy otiiorS.iinrt New Roflnoinent* of Dentali '' in.. The'.cEfect of these improvements is strildng and .defirtlte: :; Smnrt^. nes3ftsturdiness, silence and qngine performance ore"brougHt.,to a; new point of perfection. Buyers are outspoken in their, enthusiasms Investigate for yourself at tlw earliest opportunity.:/ ■ /. .:\-r ' :- Ш т STANDARD Touring ......... Ronditer Sedan Coupo 'л DELIVERED , . »05.00 ....... 900.00, „ 1,010.00 ' ....... 955.00 Лкâà GROCE AND TODD ) rtir Schocd. Two largo, niry rooms tor Simmbna was ndvisod by the Secrotnry bf .Wnr, who said that ho had ordered the concentration of the entire-division, aiid that ns their concoritratioji will involve n^ greater cost than if tho separate units of the division wore to be trained at their individual cnriips, it wiir be necessary to reduce the period of camp attendance. The. Senators from the other three States interested, in thia- matter will probably "follow the lend of Senator Simmons in ad- viaing those members of the SOth Diviaion in their reapoctive Stat es, to hold them'f^elvea in readi ness for this first concentration of the division, for it promises to be an occasiori of great interest not .only to the ex-aorvice men of that division but tp their fiimilioa and frionds. It will b o a verit able reunion o| thpae boys who wero fortunate enough to come bnck from "over thex,o.’' DEPOT STREET PHONE 100 MOCKSVILLE,'N.'-C. W e AJso SeJl JDependabh' Used Cara ■ •v;;''ü | i ' Ш " 'im , Ed Purdy’s Philos The trouble ’with most humor con.soi'.s is that thoy hnvon’.(; got a censor humor.. WHAT EVERY MOTHER KNOWS Л. B. C H A P IN LONG PRISON TERMS FOR ASSALT ON я~ — GIRL MOCKSVILLE CHARGE . Yadkinville, March S.—-A ver dict of guilty waa i'eturned in five minutes Tuosdny afternoon in the' case of Jonah Speaks, Le Roy Pendergraaa and Garland Childress, charged with nsanult on n female, and the, first two J. T. Sisk, pastor Sundny wns a very good dny for ; us nt Elbnville and Dulin’s con- grogntions wore good, considering tho weather. inin> In disuse for many It was overguwii with wocda, surfnect rougi) and full of raIri'T"ii'r? gullies... ' ' “Added to theae di% oltlea,,,, lowering clouds began to spill ^ i'' rain on tho coui»'8c nt thp putsot '• and continued at intbrvalst 'thr-The Sundny schools nt these , , , , , ... .. ...... „,uu ,wo Placea have kept up well during I the dnrknoas. Mfith / no were sentenced to ten years each ‘ho winter. Thoi’e were 42 pro- ; special equipment except ,jh ^ • •■ ^ sen t a t'E lb u v ille a n d 41 a t D u lin s ' “ ‘^‘5'” '>’ ®™ “ » P re « d lig h t, .the last Sunday. Will report for ®®8ox bn|(/Kl those adverse, ,coni> Bethel and Union Chai el next ‘Htlons, . hour : after ;hour.'rIts:! atui'dy motor never triia.f.ed a.beiiti;; dur.ing the , long '; hours;.:.: of th®; night. Lap h£tp(v;lnp, it tore’clbwn in th e atate iHrison and the Inst nnm ed to^ eight yerirs. ‘ The prosecuting w.itnosa wns M iss E d na Speaks, ' cousin of Jo nah Speaks, and w ho,.is only 14 ypars okl.. She.m akes her; home w ith M r. and M rsi U. A .’M artin near .Yadkinville, and it wna charged that the, three defendants. In a d ru n k e n 'co n d itio n , w ent tp tho home of M r. M u'rtin and told the g irl th a t her m’other, in upper Y adk in ' county, ; \vns i l j ; nnd; hnd aont them , fo r he.r.,; Gbin'g 'With them she waa .fakeri' to .-vncnrit house in- Buck.'/Shonla nnd Icopt there until.' noon next dny. W hen, she was relensed ahij' ;told ' an a w fu l,sto ry of the', treatm ent and' torture she had undergone at the hands of.the. drunken brutes and' of their atem pt to crim in ally as sault •I'^f.r.,' Sho also / boro m any ;cuta ^m d bruise.s from her a w fu l n ig h t in the cnbi i. The trin l herd la,sted several hours .w ith/m any w itnoases g iv ing testim ony ag ainst . the: trio . Tlio young/ girl' topk the/stand^: and' m ad e ^a .g o o d ^Yitness. W illiams:: ife :Renvia'. and A. Rouaseau re presented' tho dofendaiita. Tliey w ill lie carried to the st'hte.prispn.’ som e'tim e this^ \veeki •: Speaka and .Pondergraaf; have/bad reputations: in. this/ aeetion-'and have' been :iri co iirt a. num ber of times'. :■ ; week. ' Next Frkjay nlgiit is our re gular monthly. mboting , for the ' the bnckstretch.'ht'top apeed^vrlp- board ’ of, Stewnrda ; nt Union ping intp thb' Vicioiis curves' at Chapel. I am asking that, n.ll thp ., the lends, fitrnightonlng out 'As lt : stewnrc(a^for.thi.s ., ohurch'.meet' ¿Utherod. thiough the mud andi with us nt Brother D. C. 'CJe- ment’a.' Brethren don!t fair us, * County Chojr to Meet: Next Saturday is the. regu'lar 'm.eetliig^ night./.of the County C'hbir. We go to Center this time. Now lets alhbe there without .fall,; rain or ahino. ' ' ' , ' '1/ 61,7 3IILES AVERAGE 13et=oibE-MAßeiftGE'A : . WOM AN T h N tvS- o ^ A M ASÍ - дргег'Ь’гнеУ Apfe-TièD up tó «- H и - •А n average of moro/thnn a -mile iv m.inute—G1.7 milea an hour, to bb'oxaci—waa, nchievcd' by n standard Essex ; i^uper-Slx' iCooch' in a • continuous 'run pf./noarly 14: libiira on a divi, race track at pounded over tho: wretched road-;' bed, . ‘!The aupei'rporformiinco of the .motor was oqualod,.by the cournge .shown ; by' the',men ' wjio. drove— none of whom hnd evir diivop car. on.. n rupe tvnck'beíore. Öov(|-', rivl..prpl'o,4sionali(b'lvera .who wbre present rofuiiod to go on, do- ' daring; tliat no aiitoi;nobi)c b'ui'^' could-ke¿p up.snch n t^r^'lfic pa' in vlew/of :nll the obataclçp. ^ “Wordri cnn donvey'nO,adoc|,uato',^''i description of" the punishment^ i thnt tj’o Е.4чез{ pnr took in thia' , lorig grind ,or^tbOi 'ur|((ltorlng ■.''4 courage obthc mon,who kept on, hour nfter hour, in'ithe Ince of 'J ¡{¡ 'Ш denier; ./ This record or, was.made who nrp,connected' \ILO department o/i /'StnnleyvW. Smith the San Franeiaco distri- butoi Jor Hudson and'Eaaox cars. ,,The record wna . lunde under ,tho aiiporviaion / of nowijpnpormon; Shortly alter the teat began,/riiin ,foll hoiivily, loosening: 'the aur- fac( of the dii t track ao-^aa to in terfere/ seriously with ¡fast time. W riting of the run, one of tho newspapermen who noted na ni) ofllcial observer snid in -p art:./, ./ . ,‘*Tnnforan truck waa choaen to make the teat of- speed and .stnmi- Tanforan,-Cnl„ juat outside of Í obstnclea which wpuld daunt the ';;' •/ San Francisco, according to word m(,fit stout-iiearted. Yet, {>t thcr received by G, G- Walker, local-iini,sh, the motpr wa,^.fui)ctionipg V'v,‘ fio.pei-fôütly, that’ the''' car was luii, aaid l^Ir. W,nlk- ^driven with fourí'i;)í/s3onKc;'a;,J¿l|'|'i.:,á^^^^^^^ by. iamat0.ui' d!íi.veraí,'eluding, mysolt u.4 üfflpiç(l bleei'feM 'il'Si eetod v'iih the aer-'er, to Ihe top of Twin PonÎi.sÿliM fé^.... ли . ^ ■.•,‘.‘After.'i'dbabvvirig.'.the''rtfri;.:che'ck-,4i;;.l‘^^^ ing evoiy detail and examiniiiff the cnr, I believe thrtt liad w'enth- er permitted, it could have gQnoj,,,,^ .yj, on at this high speed almost in- ' Afir definitely, oven under a ll‘the oth-, er adverse conditions encounter- , ed. “The ^record ia surely ^ ,prop;J postive of stamina, endiiranco, speed, iolinbllity,^rondnbilit’y ftnltl A'- power far grenter than the« oxncting pel son c’ould expbot .'rin bocnuse it wa.-î the oi^ly avaib<] a. motor .car •vvhich''.8e!la::vfoi\'.so.' 'able place in Northern California. ‘ little money. At^ Tanioran Jna,t, The track waa never designed for:j Saturdny and,Sundny, it never b0'^ ,‘'.. nnÿthing but horso lacing and in fore, the Easex earned its right tli.e few attempts thnt have boon to be called a “Supoi-Si,x” milde in the past to put motor Thia i'«a "tolloj/a one recently •.V'f.l. .ru. ’'V ..................’ ;‘й THÈ MOCksVILLE ENTERPRISE a'hursday, March 10, 192Т/ ^ B íh iited ay, March 10,,1927" MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thurs<iay at Mocksville, North Carollnii, A. C. h u n e y c u t t ” ”' Publisher. J. F, LEACII M anaging Editor. • lÂ 'îi ; , Subscription Imites: . fl a Year ;i Six Months 60 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered, at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as aecond-class m atter under the act of March S; 1879. Mocksville, N. C.* March 10, 1927 fil iv ÌW A -ii áh í k </ iórж W' : The Charlotte 'Observer 'cau tions that “this is tho week when it behooves the members of our ' ’ general assembly to watch out , for ‘sneak’ bills.” Our legisla tors stall around during the ear- , ; ly : paii; of thç session and then .. try to rush, a large number of ■bills (through «t .the last with , the result that they are not very carefully considered and the peo- r pie are not as ably represented r as they would be under a more orr ' tlerly distributiori of the bills. s -----------------* ---------------- Great Britain has accepted the V proposal of' Prosidont Coolidge to hold a five power rtaval dis'arma- ment conference.' Japan also ,fa- , vors the conference but France. :and Italy, are emphatically oppqs- ' , /€d: to such a conference.. Fraftce ;..,and Italy, it would .seem, have à- '"'budnant funds for war materials , ,,;to: be secured in preparation for ■ the next war/;but they are exceed- f. ingly'short oh. funds and long, on :,.ejicuses when, Uncle Sam hands > .. them a bill for part of Ijheir cxpen- ;. aes for the last war. It is gratify- ' ing however lo know that Great .Britain is opposed to the plan of a ‘•» nation putting all of its money in .- .battle ships which are gi'aadually, being replaced by newer and more^ ; effective means of: fighting.. '' • SpE'qking-of appropriate and in- . oilensive w«ys of telling la creditoi. 1 where to go when he ..sends one a I dun, here*B a letter which a f,ellow iwrOte. to a,^man AV^ho had dunned him which has^them all, beaten: '.¡“Dear Sir.:,I got;your:dune what if every citizcn and industry in the country are to 'be treated cflunlly. The law of supply and demand would protect farmers and business men and everybody else, if let alone, but if It is made to apply to the farm'e|rs, it ought lo apply lo everybody else, it seems to us. DAVIE FOLKS IN FLOOD AREA GRANDPA USES THE TYPEWRITER Mrs. G. A. Kisling and Mrs. J. J. Koadman of -Pennsburg, Pa.', who are^ in National Iiot Sprigs; Arkansas, passed through the flood refilons of Arkansas, enroute to the health resort. In,the fol lowing letter to own and country Mrs. Kosling very interestingly describes the Jinzardous trip thr ough the Hood/ I.am taking thé liberty of send ing this long letter to yoUr paper, feeling that at least some of your readers will be interested in hear ing first hand something of the Wonderful healing, power contai-n- ed in the radium water of the forty-six hot springs that gusH forth froni the foot of Hqj; Moun^ tain and are pumped directly into the many bath houses not only- on the reservation but in the large hotels, hospitals and sanatoriums. ■ Between two hundred and fifty to throe hundred thousand visit Hot Springs and take the baths annually in search of health, iike •DeSota probably tho first white' man here is search of the Foun tain of Youth. "They come from all parts'of the çarth and the cures are marvelous. The largo Government Hospital, maintained for soldiers and sailors, has a re cord of 95 per cent- cured. The waters are especially good for those suffering, from rhuma- tism, nei)ralgia and all forms of kidney trouble, gall trouble and high blood pressure. ' The little city of only sixteen thousand is diiTerent from nnÿ city I eVer visited, nestled in the foot hills of the Ozake mountains, itjs composed of beautiful hotels, resturanta an^ in fact all kinds of eating place's, drug stores, ap- partment houses, rooming houses* Headline 'reads: '“Republican boardinghouses. I never saw as Committee Favors Hall.” If they 1 many drug stores on one street in ‘‘China Welcomes Thousand Marhies.” Guess they want some thing to shoot at. ^ ^ “Former Newsboy Becomes Head of Oil Company,” says a news item in the Winston-Salem Journal, N#w, what are you go ing to say about us. newspaper men ? . The columns of this paper are open to alj, be you Democrat, Re publican, or what not. We be lieve in a square deal, > ' Cuss and the world cusses, \yith you. Smile and you smile aione is about the way thingis seem to be going, these'days. “Tax Single Men;" says Hay wood.' That's a good ..idea, bro- ^theiv Very, few of us ^mnrricd men'are able to pay ’em. HELP US, PLEASE This paper is not only glad to receive communications contain ing news items but invites such. Wo cannot publish such communi cations unless we know the auth or. j[t ia not customary to pub lish the author’s name, but we must know it. ■ This,paper charges regular ad vertising rates' for publishing obituaries, cards’ of thanks, reso lutions of respect, and advertise ments of social affairs having a financial feature. When you subscribe for this paper you are entitled to receive every issuo'for as long a time as you have paid. , If you do not receive it regularly, it is a favor to let us know,;,and we wiH do our part to correct the trouble. NOTICE OF SALE deg. East 20.70 chains to •■begin ning, containing SSVa „acres. See Book 25, page 21. 2nd tract: Bebinning íiÍ.a.gtohe, John Tutterow corner, near tho old school house spring'and down a branch as follows: South 8- deg. Wfist 4 chains South 21V2 deg. West 5.90 to a cherry tree; thence down said branch "as it meanders 11 chains to W. D, Tut- H 10 4t. terows linei thehco ' W. with^ W. D. Tutterows line 18.24 chairis’i /; to,T. W. Tutterows corner,;,thence ^ N. 14 deg. East 27.22 chains tb:f stone; thence East 8 deg. Nortli 2.50 to beginning, containing 28 acres,. Inore or less. See Book 29, page 204.. ’ This the 4th day of March, 1927.' B. a BROCK,\Commissioner. can hot make a “haul”,they would not want an office. fv"*If '1,;/' I ’ owe|,you. '.Now be pachunt. 'I iv; ' r' ain’t forgot you, pleae wate. When ''isome othei’s fools pay me I pay ’you. If this w'uz judgment day jK and ;you i.wUz nomore, prepared to : ,-.meet yur maker as, I am this ac-. x;ount-you sure go to hell. Hop ing you will 'do this, I romain your very truly.” ;, •, If Vtojis can beat that, let him V trot out his letter. V 'À ‘,profes.sor of history in a northern school thinks he has un- covered facts wh|ch will con clusively prove that Virginia ■Dare was not the first wliite child 'born in .the Western Hemisphere. This gentleman maintains that • the first white child Jjorn in this • country was of Norwegian paren- !tage ^and was born in New Eng land alinost five hundred years •■before thè birth of Virginia Dare. ; At best the story of the tìis- • coviiry of America, by the Nor wegians makes mighty Uncertain history and it w’ill be a hard task ■for the professor to prove cot)- ■ ciusively that this honor whicfi has ahv’^ys. been accorded to Vir- -ginia D.nre does not rightfully be- :long to her. ;• If we mistake not C, F. Meroney and (3aith6r Sanford - w ere. for bidden to drive , an /-automobile when under sl.xt^eh . years ,old^ And, if we, mistake hot,' we; haye 'noticed, iittle ' fello\^ driving Cheyrolets .-on, qiir ' s'treets i^ght recently that : didn’t look ' to , be quite 1C. Poor rule that doesn’t. tVeat ’em all .alike. ' ' IJaoing Driveir Dies In Tumble,” reads,a he.adlihe in,Friday’s pap er., This 1^'ianother .good reason why children under sixteen years df / age should ■ not bet permitted to^drive an automobile. What are we going to do about it? Do theyi read the Mocksville Enterprise ? Well, jiist let us say- something that they think is aim ed at their record, or conduct, and oh, boy, you ought to hear, ’em howl. ' ■ We have always said that this paper is read by more people than any other Davie county n e w sp a p -! Put her under a doctor’s care as my life as there are on Central Ave. ‘The principal street.'- And doctons—there are fiVe hundred registered doctors. Every doctor has to pass the Government in spection before 'being' allowed to prescribe, for a patient who is to take the baths. To také the direc tions from any other docto)' would result in refusal to give the baths, fis ever.vthing is u^ider govern ment regulation. ■- Owing to gov ernment control prices are reason able. • '' , The, bath'houspp which , cost.i millions of', dollars are / on tho ' Government Reservation. Every thing possible is done for the com fort and pleasure .of tourists. :“We chose the Southern route 'coming out, owing to the fact that thé Southern gives optional re turns over their line. The rate is the same via Buffalo and Chica go or via St; Louis. We camo via Atlanta, Birmingham,, hence over the Frisco to Memphis where we stopped over, then by Rock Island via Little Rock to Hot Springs. Mrs. Roadman suffered greatly enroute and it was necessary to State of North Carolina, Davie County. In the Superior Court. . Before the clerk. Under and by virtue of the pow er vested in me by order Of the clerk of the Superior Court M. A, Hartman. I will offer for sale on the 4th day of,April, 19S7, at 12:00 o’clock at. the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., for cash o r,one-half dow,n and the balance cash the one-half not paid to be secured by first deed of Trust, on the land purchiised, tho following described property; Beginning:, at a stone in M.^C. Ijames & II. S. Ijames line, tind runs South 15VL* deg, E. 29 chains to the middle of the post road from Mocksville, to Statesville; thence, with the said road South 03 tleg. West '14,?i5 chains ito a .stake on North side of said road, thence N; 85. deg. West I'lis? chains 'to a stake, corner of C, J..„Andersons land; thence N, 5 deg. East 33,20 chains to a stone, Ijames 'corner; thence South 85 I AFTER THE BIG SNOW I Get your garden in order, and then come to us I and select your seeds. We have just what you I want, quality, best money can buy. ^ I Early Red Valentine Beans - i I Burpe'es Stringless Green Pod Beans . I “ Large Bush Lima Beans I Carolina or Sieva Butter “ I Ky. Wonder, Best Pole I “ ■ I Nancy Davis Cornfield “ I Notts Excelsior Englisji Peas, Dwarf 'I Gradus English Peas, large . I Adams Big Early Corn I Stowclls Evergreen Corn •! I Truckers Favorite ” v I Klcckly, Gray Thurmond and Big Boston Water I Melon., ^ ' U Best Varieties Cantelopes. / I Extra Early Beets, Cucumbers, Onion Sets and I many others. Will appreciate you buying your I seeds at I ’ The Store of Today’s Best i ' ' • ' , u . Mocksville Hardware Co, 5 i ■ - a i ii I i i i HI I И-.1I u 11 Ú n у■ * Iя ni У i er, and we have nothing to take back, ■ ' • The president vetoes the farm relief bill, recently pas.sed by Con- 1 gress sitin g a's his reason that ' hq feared its effect on the farm- : ' ing interests would be hurtful, rather tjian helpful, for that it ran coi^nter'.to Ithev established •.,-' “law~of/.supply and demand,” That ''solinds fair,, and 'would • b'o. fair, : pro\’iidod - every ot'heir class'in the country Avere forced ’ to goverif their business under the same “ law of supply and‘de mand,” but if the same idea were ■ put into force \yith'relation to other interests the tariff wall would be torn down and these protected“ lnfant industries” who are getting , richer and richer each year off the masses, would have to ‘‘root hog or die” like , ' the rest of us. : , Why didn’t the president be lieve in the “ law of .;.supply 'and demand”' when his Sepretary of the Treasury, was demanding a tariff on aluminum to protect his ‘ 'interests against the cheap alum inum beintr shipped into this ‘ country by Germany and other ■^eountries? We believe in jh e law of sup- ply and domHnd being made the ' I'ule, it is the only fair course, We don’t want to be hard on any one. We came here to'flgrht for what, we believe to be right, and we are going to continue this . last of May in Penn, fight until we get better g o v e rn -! which ar'e very beautiful, are in ment than we now have; or. have biMm. had lately. • soOn as" possible. She is under going a very severe treatment for gall' trouble which is hoped to prevent an operation; We are very pleasantly situated. The climate'is fine, much like thb Magnolias, Jbr Écònomicaì Transportation J Just Come in today arid look over the most The city is called: “The City of Healing Waters in the Valley of If a set of county ofTicers do Contentment,” “Magnolia City,” not think enough of a Democrat, «nd other names. .. to give .him the county .printing | In passing through Alabama we because he is cheaper than the j were • suVprlsed to see hundreds other fellow, they do not think, of acres of cotton not picked and enough of him to give - him ■ a ' leai'ned; that it was due to low square'^ deal in any other way, prices. We passed over the flood- .. ?— —— - ed district of Arltansas, several ¡i We don’t expect the county of- levees having broken. All .small fleers, nor their standpatters, to buildings were submerged, Bun- agree with our, editorials; but we i gnlows ■ nnd cabins were under do expect them -to give us the water to the roof,' The Rock Is- righ t; to speiik our own corivic- i land .wer'c .the only trains througli tion, :Our editorials never li.avei that day and tha't didn’t look any been dictated to us, and they nev er will be. On The Market Today. Cheap in price, up-keep, etc., but of the highest type ¡k color, design and workmanship. ■u I 3 Щя ' " I яя 'Яяя■'’ I я ■ яяя■' * I пцi Él ■ ■ il'V.3■ i!,MVi ■ i Last week I asked tllis ques tion: “Will some, one please te\l U.S wliat went 'with the tw'elve gallons oi; booze that was taken when a still was captured on the old':Baker place last week,” Well, I have’been informed by an of- fleer that took part in the happy affair that the twelve gallons of poison w.as dipped from the tub— a quart , at a time—and burned. If we "never ask questions we will never know anything new. Spring Hints Violet peèps^on tlie South-side hill, timidly eager yet half afraid, fearing the swoop of'belated chill, cast on the wings of a desperade, The^ bluebird warbles a cheery trill, full of courage, yejfc. half afraid, fearing the ghost of a winter chill, coming to weep thè days long dead, too safe. Ti’airi loads of dirt were being dumped into the many Openings whero the dirt had wash ed out. The road . bed looked i shaky to’ us, and the many rails floating beside the track did not look, any too good. We were glad when we wore oh solid ground. The large* tourist camps, both Ithosb under B'overnment,, .'iupcir- vision and others, are wonderful, living a'bout the same as at home. It is an all year around resort. There are churches of all de nominations and many lodges. We expect to visit the Eastern Star chapter. At this -\vriting there ia about five thousand bathing daily. One see many sights, (The above was taken from Mrs, Roadman’s home paper at Penns burg, Penn,) ' Pyrotol costing only $8,90 was used to blow out somo stumps that had broken $100 worth of plows on the farm of W, D; Leg gett of Edgecomb County, L andau - Cabriolet Sedan Coupe - Coach - Touring Car Roadster - Truck - Truck with Cab DELIVERED $845.00 $805.00 $794.00 $722.00 $692.00 $596.00 $595.00 $598.00 $713,00 MOCKSVILLE, N, C, ТЙЕ MGCksVILt:« ENTERPRISE, ________________. jfrs/^^J. i?. Johnson and son, Knox spent Monday in Winston- Salem, ' Miss Sallie Kelly returned to E lk in this week, after a visit to Miss Margaret. Bell. ------0-^-^ Miss. Dorothy Norrington, of :ii’armington, spent the w'uek end witli Misa Sarah Chaffin.^ ■ ■ - ’.-■-o------ .. ^ Tho Thursday Afternoon Club will meet with Miss Ruth Booe on Thursday afternoon at 3:30. _--------o-------- The Ladles Wesley Class will meet with Mrs. T, -'N, Chaffin on, Thursclay afternoon at 8:30. ------0------- Mrs. Ida G. Nail, who has been ;.=ilck for tho past week, is im proving, we are glad to state. -----------------0 • — Mrs. W. H. LeGrand arrived lio m e today after a visit to Mr, .and Mrs. E, C, LeGrand, in Mat- itliows, • Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Ijames and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with tho former’s parents, ^ Mrs, H, T, Brenegai is expect- -nd home 'tills week, after spend ing several ■\veeks in Winter Haven, Fla. Mis. Perry Ashe, ot Greens boro; spentJ;ho week end with her :p,aronts, Mr, and М'й, M. D. Bi'own. : Sr, Mrs, Silas, McBee and little slaughter, Helen, of Madisoji,’ are visiting'her^parents, Mr, nnd Mrs, C, P. Meroney, Miss Della Rlves, who'has boen thè guest of Mrs, E, P. 'Bradloy, lias roturnod to )ior home in Florence, S. C. V • ’ ■ --------0-— Misses Noll and Dalay • Ilolt- houser and Miss Mamlo Hondrix, spcnt Sunday in Winston-Salem ■wlth Mrs,. Geo. Jones. -----rO^------'■ Mr, Harry Fox, who underwent another operation ot Lawrence Hospital, Wlnston-Salom, Friday, is very low at this wrltting. ' , / ' *------0— - Miss Jane Hayden Gaither Is spending this week in Wadesboro with Mrs. Fred Teal, >vho is pleasantly .remembered herp-as Miss-Virginia Ross. Mr, and Mrs, J. F. Johnson, •of Farmington, announce the hirth, of a daughteiS Mary Ann, flt City Memorial Hospital, Wins ton-Salem, Sunday at 11 o’clock. ■ ' ■ ;----rO------ ' . ,Mr. C. H, Ijames and family, nnd Mr, Herman Ijames; of the Twln-Clty, spent Sunday with, their parents, Mr. aind Mrs. R, M, Ija m e s;,' -J— o------- Did you see the, “Covered 'Wagon?” Well don’t miss “The ,€verland Stage,” its said to be just as good or better, Princess Friday nnd Saturday at regular admission. South, The ,friends of Rovi and Mrs, R, S. Howie will'sympathize with them in their anxiety about theiV daught^ivMiss'Naomi Howie, who is a missionary in the Laiira Hay- good School, at Soochow, China, and hope that they, will soon ta assured of 'her safet.v, Misa Hovvie is a lovely young lad,v, a graduate of Greensboro College for Women, and of the Scarritt Training School, and has been in China about two years,,, —^0—— • Mrs, B, C, Clement, Jr„ was gracious hostess at two table? of bridge on Tuesday evening. A delieinUs salad course was served the guests on arriving, and fol lowing this they enjoyed a nupb- er of games, 'fhe guests were.: Mesdames J, P, LeGrand, Roy Holthouser, P, G. Brown, Grant Daniel, J. K. Meroney, Misses Jane- Hayden Gaither and Ossie Allison; ‘ .. The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Lester Martin on Tuesday after noon. The devotibnals were con ducted by Miss Clayton BroAvn, and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand gave the secretary’s ■ report. Mrs. E. C. Choate had charge of the program and Mrs, S. A, IlanuU^ and Miss Hazel Baity took part in tho dis cussion, “What are the require- niehts of a Foreign Missionary?” A t the close, of the meeting the hostess served delicious refresh ments. Mrs, E, C. Staton wi(s hostess to tho Methpdlst Young People’s Circle on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Clement, * the Presiddnt, presided, and led the Bible study In LukOi The circle also began the study of the'book, “Yet An other Day in Methodist Missions.” During the social hour the hos- tes.-) serWd tempting .■jnndwiches and coffee. The members pre sent were: Mesdames Staton, Frank Clement, E. M, Avett, Max- ey Brown, ' Percy ■ Brown, Milton Call, L, E.' Feezor, P. J. John son; M. D. Pass, T. A.’ Stone, R. C,; Seaber, J. K. Sheek, B. L Smith, C.-N. Christian, Charles Tomlin son, Misses ‘JTnrHi-t C!'’ll, Osslo Allison, and twii ' ' Misses Ruth Booo and Sallie Hunter. The April mooting will bo 'held at tho home , o f Mrs.. C. N. 'Christian,- with Mrs, T,''A,-Stone as joint hostbss. The Methodist Ladies Aid So ciety will meet with Mrs, Phillip Hahos, and ■'Miss Ruth Booe on . Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All members are cordially invited to be present, - ' ' ---------o'^— -• ■ ' ,■ ' Mrs, ,0, li. Perry will entertain On Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in'honor of her sisters, Mrs, Her bert Birdsall, of Moore.svilie. rind Wesdnmea J, C, Sherrill and Price Sherrill, of Mt, Ula, ■ ■ ------o-—' • Mrs. Qhtirles Woodruffff was hostess to Circle No, 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary on-the afternoon, of March 1st, .The do- votionals were led by Mrs, T, B, Baileyj who also conducted the mission study on Brazil in an in teresting manner,, Thé. orthopaedic clinic for the free' examination and treatment 'Of indigent cripples being held under tüe auspices of the Kiwa- ■nls Club in №o oirices of the County, Health Department over Ü'wen’s Drug Store at Winston- Salern 'Will bo hold again on Sat- : "urday, :March 12fch. ■ • ' — — o---- ' Mesdames, J. Green, C, B, Mooney, Frank-Carter, Grover Hendricks, Sam Stonestreet, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. WniT. Mr. and Mr.a'; T, M. Hendricks, motored to Greehsborp Tuesday afternoon nnd ’^iJhrd a splendid address at tho Flrs^Baptiat church by Miss Kathlee.ii Mallory, who is the Cor- redflbndlng SecKptary of thé Fo- innn?s ^Missionary Union in the A ‘I 'WM lei! the Bible study in the 28th chaptej^^bf .Actsi A .duet" by, Mi.s- se.^ White arid French' was very much enjoyed, ■ The election , of oiliCers took place as follows: President, Mrs, William Wood ruff; vice-president,« Mrs. John Larew ; seci'etary and -treasurer, Mrs, .J. B. Johnstone: chairman of Circle 1, Mrs. Charles Wood ruff; chnirniiin of Circle 2, Mrs. Roy Holthouser; chairman of Cir cle 3, Mis;-) Daisy Holthouser. The following are secretaries of the various branches of Church v.'orki Sec, of Spiritual Life, Miss SalUe B. Hunter; Sec. of Foreign M is-[ sions, Mrs.~T, B, Bailey; Sec. of | Assembly’s Home Missions, Mrs. Grant Daniel; Sec. of Christian Education and Ministerial Relief,' Mrs. Jeff Caudell'; Sec.-of Sunday School' and Young'People’s work, | Miss Jane llayden Gaither; Sec. of Litei-aturo, and Pastor’s Aid, . Mrs, E, P. Bradley; Sec.'of Syno-■ dical, Presbyterial, and Congre-j gational Home- Missions, M rs.; Cecil Morris; Sec. of Social Acti-' 'vities, Miss'W illie M iller; Sec. of , Christian Social Service, Mrs. R ;' B.' Sanford; Sec. of Barium Springs, Mrs. H. W, Harris. Those present at the meeting were:', Moiidames Daniel, William Wood-1 ruff, “E, P, Bradley, T, B. Bailey, Charles Woodruff, John Larew, Cecil Morris,'R, D, Poole, .1, B, Joh'nstone, Roy Holthouser, Essie Byerly, H, W, Harris, T. L. Gldnn, Misses Willie Miller, Fronie French, Nina White, Sallle, Hunt er, Josephine Lqmmi, Sophie Richards, Dorotha Norrington, Pauline Daniel. ’ "MOVIE n e w s ' ■"'.V'- RÄP OF CAVÉL RINGS , . CURTAIN ON FINAL RUSH 1,200 New Laws Written- on Sta- \ ' tute Bonks SALARY BILLS SHELVED tast Offlciol ,Act Draws Legal ■ Lines, on Child Labc|r in..State '\ ' --------0||----- Circlo No,. 2 ,of'.the Presbyte rian Auxiliary met with Mrs, A. A, liolleman on Tuesday after noon, March 1st. ■ The hostess conducted the devotionals, and Mrs, J, K, 'Meroney, led the study -In the book,“ The Open Door in Brazil,” The election of ofhcors ^resulted in the following selec- 'tlon: Vice-chairman, Miss Jane Hayden Gaither; secretary, Miss Josephine Lemmi; treasurer, Miss Willie M iller; the .chairman of tho circle will bo elected at the next meeting of the Auxiliary, Tempting refreshments were serv ed, Those present wore: Mes- dames Holieman, J. K. Meroney, C, F. Merone,v, Grant. Daniel, Cecil Morris, John Laraw, H, W, Harris, T, L, Glenn, Roy Holt houser, Misses Sallie Hunter, Josephine Lemmi, Jane Hayden Gaither, Sophie Richards, --------0------ The IViethodist Woman’s Mis sionary Society met . with Mrs, Julia C, Heitman on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opened with singing “The Morning Light is "Breaking.” In the, absence of tho president, Miss Bertha Lee, Mrs, Heitman conducted the de votionals, and led the Bible study in . the 5th^ and G th chapters of Luke! The secretary’s report was given by Miss Ruth Booe, In the recont campaign for a Free Will Offering for Missions the sum of over $235,00 was raised in the church. As the Roman’s Missio-j nary Council meets this week in Shreveport, Lii„ an article on Methodism in Louisiana was read by Miss Mary Heitman, 'The election of a delegate to the an nual .meeting in Greensiioro in April took place, Mias Mnry Heitman being elected, with Mrs, R. P, Anderson as alternate. After 'the meeting the hostess served cake and coffee. Those present were': Mesdames-Hoitmnn, R, S, Howie, S, M, Call, Sr„'F, M. John son, R. P. Anderson, Phillip Han es, Misses' Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. ' . ' ' ,- Tho Pres'bytfl'ian Auxiliary met with Mrs. Grant Daniel on 'Mon day afternoon, with' a large at tendance. The president, Mra^ Wllliani Woodruff, presided, and ■ . ■ ■ / ■• ' •Big stars are here .today. ,ln,,:;a, Paramount picture,“ The -Cats Pajamas.”- They are Bettie Bran- .s'on, Ricardo Cortez and Theodore Roberts. Its a Gii'y Sw ift. cont^“ edy, a bright’ heart-gripping i-om- ance, a rich, dazzHng gown par- hde. ■ '' . ; Friday and Saturday we are playing ono of the 'finest action pictures produced in two, years, its First Natioiuils crack star, Ken . Maynard in “The Overland Stage.”, it is said b.v many'.to be as good'or bettor 'I'han "the Cover ed W agon?'' It has, played to packed houses ■of the "bettor-class theatres' In'tho 'country. This iis Maynards third picture..fpr First National, ho is under' contract for, three , more and ' ■we havo bought them, \yi'th this big pic ture we’ll have-a dandy two reel comedy “Wife Shy,” No advance in admission for this big show. Toil your friends not to miss It, M6nday and Tuesday, Milton Sills in “Puppets,” Oh .yes ,next Wednesday and Thursday, another big hlti It’s Wallace Boory and Raymond Hat ton in “We are In the Navy Now,” , CENTER NEWS , Raleigh, March '8,—The, North Ciiroli^ general ..assembly ad journed at 11,:35 o’clock tonight, • The ilegisitttive .clock s'howjed 12:45 a, m,, Wednesday morning. More than 3,200 bills had-been introduced in the G5-day period from January 5 .when the legis lature convened. About , 1,200 bills becai^e law. ' ^ The mernbers wore actua'lly. In session 55 days, but Sundays were counted in. bringing the 60-day constitutional period to a close last Saturday, but' the assembly continued on this week, meeting morning, noon and night with e.x- ■hausted spirit as the-members-lay down their labors after many pas sages and slaughters of final pending legislation today an^ to night. ,. Th'e last legislative act was for benefit of children. The assembly docreod no child under 16 years of age shall be reqiiiired to'work more than eight hours a day or 48 hours a week,. This was the parting act of the' hOuse.. ’, The senate’s farewell was to vote down every .proposed salary Increase proposed for state ofUci- :als, , , The'Woltz $3,260,000 law was the last sweeping measui-e cjiact- ed on the final day’s^ adjourn ment, 'The dyingmoments of'tho '■.session were accompanied by the ■ rO-dedication to ideals of the ,'fbuilders of tiie republic at noon k '/today, the>-8trains of “Dixie”,, this, ' afternoon, in informal recess; •! pledges of ipyalty to their asso-' ii elates tonight and retujfrt to their home folks, ‘ , ' \' f -----------^— '2,OOO.KILLEd' IVIANY IN JURED IN, JAP QUAKE OAK GROVE NEWS Since our- last wilting we have had plenty, of ,sno>y Which re-' minded us of the ground hog. - ■ , Mites Mliihie McClamrock is very , ill, w e'are sorry ;to state;' Mr, and iMrs, p. A, clem ent,; ■ Mr. and M;ra, J, L. Clement and. ___ J^iss, Mary Clement'spent Sunday | — with the formers father, Miv-H/ A. Clement near Mocicsville. ' '• Mrs, Mary-Sichols ' and son, Paul', of Greensboro spent Suh- day!,)here With her. mother, MrS. Sallie McClamrock. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles and littlo son, of Route 3 spent the week end' with' her father, Mr.jG. W. McClamrock. ' . ' There will be services';,, hero Sunday, night. Everybody irtvited to attend. ■ ■ . . . ,• The BabyV СШ . 's«v:.v,Caotlnu«t 'WUhlnlérnitinwUcMai';.'.UDigtè' d aU cD fallftlW '.''"’'" " . ttom aehi:«««rnitly with Vtok*. :i ' Yaujuttrubliea. V K S! How Doctors Treat Golds and thé Flu To break up a /cold overnight or to cut >hort an attack of grippe, In fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy sicians and'drugffisïs are nowrroconi- mendlng Calotans, '. the, purified aji'd refined'calomel compound tablet that givès you the. cffects of calomef and jsalts combined, without the uhploiia- >'•'nt effects of cither. ' , *One or two Calotabs at bed-time with a swallow of, water,—-that’s all'. No'salts, no nausea nor the slightest Intorferenco with ypur eating,-work or pleasure. Next morning your cold, has vanisliod, ydur ^system is. thor oughly purified end you are feeling fine with a hearty appotito for brcalc- fa.st. Bat what you please,—no daiv ger, I-' .'. ' ' ■ . 'Got, a family package, containing full directions, only 35 caiità., At. any drugstore. , , ■ ' (adv)i nice... pigs I'easonablQ We Will be.' in Mockflvillp, Neiir,; Court'House 'Mon- ' ^’1 drty .and ^ Tuesdajr,; March ¡il arid 22,' ’V,, with A <load*>Z y', shoats. PricM ............. GREEN b r o t h e r s ■‘¡fM r > I' F 'V ;- Few chplce Ibtà'for sale on W lli'vf» kesboro Street; ; $10.00 perl^fronfc ; fopt,\l50 ,feet deep. Also aonie,^-' cheaper lots in North Mocksvllleih: ’ :, ' ■ . ^C B, MOONEY,^ FOR- SALE*; FRUIT T R ïà»^ Grnpe-vines, Shrubs. Salesmuni, wiihted,—T ,F . Meroney. OW^f'iER OF S'TRAYED BLACK-i;' ^ hound can get same by calling' on T. A. Stone; Mocksville, N*. _________ ‘All stockholdei's of the MuiuaC Building & Loan Association off; ,\;l, Mocksville aro i'equested to coll on d. R, Horn and get check '.their shares ■ : Pleaat Don’t Shoot! ...I..,,,,.I <■’ '■1 “Thé only way to make a of pants last,’’ shouted, the. tailor,\'‘\f‘} “is to m ake, the coat, and ■first.” . - i' ,H .№ |. Mineyama Disiaict Suffers High I ■ est FataliticH ' VILLAGES D E V A ST A T E D Mrs, L, R. Dwiggins spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt, of Liberty. / 1 ' -Messrs, Odus Tutterow and, ILston Ijames of High Point spent Sunday, with Mr. L, M, Tutterow | and family. . j ' Miss Bertie Leo Dwiggins spent; hist week in Harmony, tho guest of Rev, and Mrs, Creech; Mr, and Mrs. W, M, Seaford and children attended a birthday dinner, give’ll'in honor -of Mrs. Soaford’s' griindmotlier, Mrs, Amy Carter, at the lionie of Mr, G, W. Everhardt, Sunday', • Mr. an d Mrs,Harvey Hoots an'd children of Mocksville visited Mr; T. A, Vanzant and family Sunday afternoon, , ’ ' Miss Ida Beck is spending thO' week in Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs, Howard Vontz, Rev, W, J, S, Walker and Miss Mary Walker of Jonesvllie spent a few days last week with . Miv and Mrs. T, P. Dwiggina and family. Mi\ and Mrs. Frank Hendrix* of near Dulins, visited at the home of Mr. T. A. Vanzant last Tuesday. Mr. Ollie Apdorson went to Raieigb, Mohdaiy. He is a momber_ of the .basket ball team of Mocks ville high school and they wiil- play in; the tournament that is being, held at State College this week, . Mr, W, R, Anderson, of. Oak Grove, visited his mother, Mrs. Nollie Anderson, Monday, , Me.ssrsT D. R, Beck and J, G, Anderson spent Monday in Wina- ton-Salem, Tlie -Davie , County Choir will hold its regular monthly meeting at Center church, Saturday night, March 12. Everybody is invited to come out aild take part in the singing, , ' ' ■'■■■'.I . Improve'd orchards, where r a puogram Of pruning, spraying and fertilizing the trees is followed, are ¿nying good dividends. > . 'Air Pilot Ssnt Over Affected Area Rep(|rts Disolatlon. ThV; oughout Central .Tapan "•Tokyo," March ,8,-rAt least 2,- 000'persons lost thoir lives in the three ,minute earthquake which rocked central Japan last evening, 1,000‘ alone being- killed in the to\vn of Mineyama, Niimerous villages in the Mine- |p yama district wore destroyed,' j» while fire which cam'e close on у tho hools of the quake accounted Я for a great number of, casualties, which It is expected, W ill roach several thousaud in burned ahd injured, • Home office advices from the prefecture of KyotO' reported the following casualties: Mineyama 1,000 killed, 1,000 houses destroyed; Iwataka, 100 killed, 500 houses'destroyed,; Ishi- kawa, 20 killed, 31 injured, 492 houses burned; Ichiba, 20 killed, 358 houses burned, , The ofiiciai advices also Indicat ed that numerous other villages had been laid wasle and that at least 500 persons had been kill ed at various places in the sanie district, \ ^ The Kyoto prefectural gover nor also reported that 60 persons had been killed and 80 houses destroyed at Yamada, that seve- . ral other villages were believed'I-- virtually destroyed and that the'ff casualties in them wore not И known because communication had been cut; off, Various reports of the casual ties and damage caused by the quake were stin'most speculative because of the interruption of' communication. It may -be days before accurate figures can bp ob tained, : ' ’ The Asahi Shln^bun sent an air plane over the .stricken region* the,aviator 'reporting he. had' sighted 20 or 30 villages which apparently were devastated. The paper, estimated that of the 5,000 population in Mineyama at least 1,000 were killed, while the relief headquarters at Miyazu on the sea of .Tapan reported' that 'half of 'ithe population of Mineyama had been either killed or wound- ed. :• - 41b. BUCKET COFFEE AND 21b, '' sugar $1,35; . 41b, loose eoffee and 2Гь. sugar $1.00, at Pay Less and Totp prices. This is pure coffee,—-J. T. Angell, LOST—LADlEfe’ WHITE GOLD . wrist watch,' on streets of Mocksvillej Tuesday about noon. Reward if returned to Enter prise oflice. pd. pet pound since our open:ng| p Isn-fc ihis enough convince you that'It I pays to trade^ i ■ 1^: ; P •■ l i i i a n i i i On The Square L. S. Kurfees, Manager s r s s s s B is? Most miles per dollar. We have a stock of Tires and Tubes*,-Prices rig Kurfees Paint 80% Lead 20 “ Zinc If anyone can beat that foVmula “Trpt it Out”,,' A сотрЦе stock on hand. Come in and lets talk it over. i«■ ■ I LISTEN ! I am pleased to announce to th e.people of Davie County that”'’. I am in pouitiion'to procure lo ans on impioved farm landior’ (i city real estate property. If y ou want to borrow money caU';' , on, or write to, ^ S fV J. T. SISK, Mocks ville, N. ' C.'V I i f ! i > ' Ш THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: - It Is 1808 niul the Pacific llail- Toad has reached its/newest "farthest west”—Benton, Wyom- i.ing, a town deacWbeti ns “roar ing,” as each now terminus, tem porarily, was. »leadly peril, at my revolver. Hi.s fingers had whipped free of the pocket, 1 glimpsed as. with sccond sight (for my eyes were held strongly by his) ,t)io twin lit tle black muzzles of'a derringer concealed in his palm; a spasm : Frank ßecson, á young, man of fRar pinchecï me; they spurted, from Albany, New York, comes with ringing i'éport, but j’ust at here because he is in search of the instant a flanneled arm knock- ; health and Benton is'cohsidei^d. ed his arm up, the ball had.sped, “ hitrh and drV.” ^ . coilinirward and thp teamster of ,' "She’s bound to Montpyo.. He’s a breed, some Spanish, some white like as not some Injun. A devij,' nnd as slick as they make ’em. She’s n power, too white |or him,, herself, but he yses heij'ftnd some day he’ll kill her. You’reyhot the fust gudgeon she’s hooked; to feed to him.” i ' Now I saw all, 'or enough. I had received no more than.I de- high and dry.” ^ , , j coilingward and the teamster of j sen’ed. . i " ' vEdnn Montoyo, a fellow passon-'" the gaming table stood against | '■ “Jest,why Montoj'o sti'uck his ger, on the train'from Omaha, im- jhim, revòlver barrel boring, into ' woman I don’t -knbw;,” the-teams-, presfses Beeson w ith'the beauty his very stomach.' . ' ter went on. "“Do you?" ofiher blue eyes and:‘ti;e’ style of ■ “Stand pat, Mister, I call youf” ' “Yesl She had, cautioned meV.'-.,:Of ' her apparel. EfjhalÎy' she as- toniuhed him by taking a “smile”, , of brandy befoi'o biieakïaéi;., vA ); ! brakeman tells -Beeson' she has .'¡/i-'followad her man” to Benton, •lim, a typical western ruiflan : .whom she knows apparently well 'i'.Insults her and In floored by Prank whose prowess impresses thé pas- ^ sengeis. , ■ * ' ‘ Col. Lunderson . and “Bill" . ^"Brady volunteer to énteirtain young Beeson. : : ¡ ' Frank avoids bein^ Caught by any of the numerous .gambling grumes, tiut is robbed of all his iponoy, ‘ .A t the "Big Tent” Beeson again meets the Lady!, .with the ^, Bliie Eyes. At “Monte” someone A viurns up the corner of the win ning Queen of Hearts and Beeson, ij'',hls whole $22 bet on it, tu rns the "V card—which instead of .being the , Queen is the Eight of Clubs. : .. In a trict''illl entry, of .jiny un pleasant' emotion vanished, from my antagonist's handsome fnco, 'leaving it 'olive tinted, ea'meprin ert. He steadied a little, and fiWil- ed, surveying the teamster’s vis age, close to hiS.' . ■ and h'e must have, heard her. And she showed which-was the right card. I don’t' underst- ul , thiih”; í: "To save fi,er face, a'hd egg you on. Shore 1 ; Your' twenty ^dollars was. nothin’. She didn’t know you- were busted. Next time she’d haVo ; “Yoil have me covered, sir.. My .steered you.to tho tunoiof a hun- hand is in the discard.” , He com-i j drud , or two; and -cleaned' 'you posedly tucked tho derringer into proper. You hadn’t ‘been wbrketl his waistcoat pocket ag.aih. “That along,' yet, to the right ;pitch .o’ gentleman . struck me; > he/ wiis smartness. Montoyo must ha’.mis- about to:draw on me,, arid by, took her! Well| now What are you rights I might have kille;d him. going to,,do7” « » . Awt>hening My fingers [eft.it as though it were a snake. The . eight • of clubs I Wheli;e I had seen, in, (.ijv^ancy, the queen of hearts, there ' lay .like a changeling the eight of i’j;''/clubs, 'with corners bent aa only i'|:token of th^l; transfpirihation. “We can't both wln,'«entlemeri," gambler said, ."But I am wil- ii' reeponseVwas.I did nor care. My^ ears nothing I ....................................pm illng to give you one more chance >troai 'a _j;ew deck.V. \,W!iat’ the reapoi ^uot know, r jixdrummed an ¡¡.t-pushed throu&h into the open,: , jpainfjHliy conwioifs that i ,>V8B flat Í'pennilesB and instead of having ■ played the knave I had .played the ■ fool, for the —qi^een of hearts! , The loss' of some J\venty dol lars might have been . a trival Ji ¡"matter to me onte—í-but here I . .-had .lost my all, whether large or ; small ; and not only had been bilk- f/cd out óf it—I had bilked myself .y out of it by sinking, in pretended jflmartness, below the level o/ a mere artful dodgei*! - - I heard My Lady speaking be side me. - "I’m so sorry.” She laid hand upon my sleeve. You should have, been content with small: siim's, or . followed my iead. Next time—” ■ ."There’ll bo no ‘next’ time,” I : blurted. '"I am cleifined. out.” : ' v ‘'You don’t'mean—?,” ; : ' ■"I was iirst robbed at the hotel. ■Now here.” , ,/ . M y apologiesvfor this little ' tiis- ’turbahce.” ' ' A , He, bestowed a cha,llenging look upon me, a hard unforgiving look upon the lady ; with a- boW; he .turned foi' hi.s hat, and step-* ping 'swiftly went back to his table. V ; Now in the reaction I foiight' desperately against a trembling' of the. knees; there , were con^, gratulatluns, a hubbub of voices asfjailing me—and the arm of thé teamster through mine and his bluff invitation: "dome aind have'a drink.’,’ "But you’ll return. .You must! want to speak, with youl! . "I don’t know,;’ !' replied. "I must find and earii enotijih to get home i with.!’ To- write ;'fbr fiiii.tis w as. now impossible 't.hr6ugh'Visry_ shame. .-"Homo’s tho .only .pincB,’ for a person of myvgrcenness.” , , "Let m^ make you a: proposi tion, he said. ‘'I’m oil my ivay>to Salt Lnke with a bulL outfit' arid J ’m in need of apothcir man. I’ll give you a dollar and a half a day and found.”;;:'' v ^ “ You are teaming west, y^ou mean?’/,I asked. ; ' ."Yes, sir. Freightin’ across. Mule-whackin’.” ■ ' print of moist bliie, eyes un,der shimmering huiiS' I roughly stalk ed on and out, free of her, free of the Big Tent, her iuirI In the morning as I left the ho tel the clerk handed me a note. It could have been sent by only one person—the superscription, ' | dainfcy and feminine, betrayed it. jS The woman was still pursuing | me!,.' ^ Couldn’t she understand that I was no longer a fool—that I had wrenched absolutely loose from her and that she could do nothing with me? 'I Was minded to tear the note-to fragments,, ünread,'i anil contemptuously, scatter-them. Had she been present I should hiive done so, to show her. r | But ai;ouiul-a corner, I tore the envelope open. The folded paper within ' contained a, five-dollar bank note. , / o ■ . That was. enough-to pump the|_^ blood to my face With a ru.sh. I t ji was an insult—a shame. With cheeks, twitching . taj|| read, the lines accompanying the ” dole: ' : Sir.::;'--.:',. .... You would not pemitymé to ■ e.xplain to'yoii td-'night, theve- fore ;I must wiite. The rdcont 4 iiffaii^was a miatiilte. I had no intention that ypii should lose -and I . sUpposudv'you 'worei'in mol'e funds., 1'; insist upon speaking witli yoii; .You shall not gb away in this, fashjo'ii. - ’. You will find me at the Elite Cafe, at a table, at ten o’clock '' in the morning. And in case yoii are a little short I.beg of %ybu, to make use of .the,/en closed, with my best wishes Id M' life "But I never drove spans in niy :e; and I’m not in s.hape to .standI ' .It was My Lady, plea^ling earn- j hardships,’' I faltered, estly.' I still could scarcely utter for iriy health. I have-■ ' m . « .» ■ .. . ' - ' ' 'i/rt'j tl I "I’m here a w,ord; my brain was in a smother. My new friend moved ,nie away from. her. He answered jfor me. “Not until .we’ve liad a little confab, lady. We’ve got matters of importrance jest at present." I saw her bite her lips, as she helplessly flushed; her blue eyes implored me, but I had oh will of my own and I certainly oWcd a meàatD'e of'courtesy to this man who had saved my life. We found ,a small table in a corner. The affair upon the floor was apparently past history—if it merited even that distinction. The place had resumed its pro gram of dancing, playing and drinking as though after , all a pistor shot was of, no great mç- ment in the Big Tent, omid c As AaP .Ikhfl “You had a narrow shave,” my friend remarked as we seated our selves,. He then proceeded to tell me that the wholè thing \vas crooked, “And the woman- is the main steerer,” ho concluded. , “ That purty. piece who damn, nigh lost you your,life;as well aà losin’ you i'ypiir money,!’’..“No, no! she opposed.. Jim sid - : led to us. 1‘That was a bunglo,:! , mean the lady'with the V Jim .’’ J . ■ , :.v. blue .eyes?’’ : ; ■ He riiefully scratchi?d .hisihead. V '‘A wrong steer for once; T i;eck-, ;' -oni .- 'By thunder, I want revenge ■ on this joint and I mean to get it, '"ii,', Ro do you, don't ^'oui«part,iiér?’i he appealed to me. ' V; . - As with niuie, sickly denial I 51 lurn'ed away it seemed to me that I sensed a .shiftiniji 'otV forrns, at 'the monte tnblo-7-caùght ' ‘thè words “You watch here a mbrii- ,'ip ent” ; and close i.oUowing, a slim white hand tell hLavlly upon IMy Lady’.s'shoulder, . . It whirled.'her.nboiit, to face.tiie gambler. . His 'srtóoth'olive, cbtin- tennnce ■ ^vas Vdiii'k ^yith' a venom ' ot rage .incii'i'iiatq that poisoiied .'the iiir: .his:syilaijles. eraekle'd. ' “You., devil ! I heard you, at the ' tabic.' YqU meddle with my come- -: ' ',:;ons, wjll .’ you,?” And . ho slapped ',y-her .with, open- p/ilm, so that'tho impact smacked. “Now get out o’ '.'. ■here' ir"I’ll kill yon;.”'. . ' iji a- single .. rush of blood. ' ' , , ■‘O.h't!!(she breathed. Her hand f,! , darted for the pocket in her skirt, . but r ipning between the two. Forgetful of my revolver, with h blow I isent him ¡reeling backward. . '. He recoveml. With lightning . I . ,’Tnovement he .thrust, his ..right ..'y hand into his w.ustcout ;P,ookut. ^ f'l, I hoard a rufah of feet, a cia- voices; an d ’nljitho .whili3, ^ ' I , ''J, wliH tugginjf, awkward with "Stow all that, son,” he inter rupted.“ Forget your lungs, lights nnd liver and stand up'a full size man. In my opinion you've had too much doctorin'. A month >Yit}i a bull train, a diet of beans and sow-belly, and you can look anybody in the eye and tell him to go to. hell I This roarin’ town life—it’s no life for you. It’s a bobtail, wide open in the middle.'’ "Sir,” 1 'Said. gratefully, “ may 1 let you know in the morning? Where will I find you?” We arranged <to meet next day and I returned to the hotel, hav ing paid in advance. • Gazing- neither right- nor left, Istrode resolutely for the exit, but nt the door I wns halted by a hand laid upon my arm, .>and a quick utterance.. ■ .' "Not goin? At least say go'od- .hight!” ■■ ..„ I barely paused, replying to her, “Good-nigiit.". ■ . ■ . . - . . Stjll she .would have dei^ainOd 'me.‘ ■ “Oh, no .no I Not'this way,;.. It was ,ii- mistake. ,1 swear to you. I am jiot to blame. Ple'fise let mb heip 'you. I don’t know Avhat ybii’ve heard—I, don’t ;know 'vwhat has)ieard- been said angry—” about rhe—yoii aro ‘T'^M'getful of my re volver,; with - a blow- I sent' him reeling back ward.. , • “Don’t you savvy that your I twitched ir'tto.; With such as ‘lady’s’ . iMontoyo’s wife—his wo- she, a vampire and yet a woman, man, anyhow?” a man’s safety Ifiy not'in'words ..“ Montoyo? Who’s Montoyo?” but in unequivocal action. :“.Th6:monte,t;hro)yer.!.>That siime ' ‘‘Gtoocl-nighti’’ I bade thickly, spieler who trim'ined US," lie rap- Bearing with me a satisfying but ped impatiently. somehow annoying poisibtent ii)i-' ,, and apologies. You miiy take i' it aa a' loan. I am utterly miserable. ,B. ; , ' H alf. unconsciou.sly wadding both moneiy nnd paper in my hand as if to, squeeze the last drop of rancor fróm them I swung on. . “Mr. Beesblil W ait!' Please wait.'’ . ' . - 1 had t9 turn about to avoid the further dégradation of acting tho churl lo her,] an inferior. , . , “r\’o been waiting since ' day light,” she '.panted, "and watch ing the hotel. I WHS afraid you wotildii.’t. answer my notei, \bo. 1 slipped around lind cut in; on, you;” \ .“I know , \vdvere' ybulre gding. George Jonks has engaged you. Ybu don’t have ,to. turn bull- whackor or mule-skinner! It’s a hard life; j'où’re not'fitted for it —never, neven Leave Benton if you will.' Let us go together.” : “ Your husband, madam,” I prompted. > “Montoyo? He is'no husband to me. I could kill him—I will do it yet, to,be free from-him.” “My good name, tben,” I taiin- ted. “I might fear for my good name more than I’d fear a man.” “But I’m not asking ^you to 'marry me,” she said. “I’m not ask ing you to love me as a paramour, sir. Please understand! Treat me as you w ill; as a sister, a friend, but anytlilng human. Oh, I’m/so tired of myself; I cafi’t 'i:un true, I’m under., false colors. And there, is Montoyo—bullying me, cajoling me. watching mo. But you wore different! I foolish ly wished to help you, but last iiight the play went wrong. And Mo,ntoyo struck me—riiioi in pub lic!'Oh, why couldn’t I have killed him. ’You’ll siiy I’m in'ibvo''with, you.: Perhaps I am—quien-sabe? I only ,ask a kind of ; partnership —the encoiiragemqnt oC'sonid de cent mnn near me. I have money plenty til I we both ^ get ia ,footi’)ig. -But iyou'Would,h’t, live bn -me ; ho ! I wouiii bo, glad merely to; tide yoii over, if you’d let me. ; Arid I -^Vd be w-IHi)g to,w;a,sh iloo.i'fl in a 'restaura (it if I might bd free „ol’, iris\ilt; -You, I’m, suro,,,would fit least protect me, Wouldn’t you ? You won 1 d,; ,'vy tiu kin’t; you ? ; Say ‘ s'oriiething, ' sir;’! She ; jiaused, jiquiver. ‘‘Shall; Avb'go?. Will you "hcilp'-me?’^ ; . 'Pcir, an i'iistapt ;liêr/’a'ppea| of :swiinming: bluQ eyes, ; upturned faco. 'teiised' griisp, bve-ttl!ing.:Vo swayedinio.“ But'I:'rpsolve.d''riot to -b'e'snarled again.' i'' ;‘!lmpp8iiiblei.'m(i(!a^’’J'iit& Thi3 is flnal.. Goodrmorning,” ! - '' ^-.Shé' stnggo.redr'and’.Avith magrii^.; iicdnt but futile jiist Ilouijsti'cihp- ped' both' hands' to Iher .''face..'iSaz- ing hack, as'T hfistenod, I saw her still there,' leaning against a wall, (Continued next week) Copyright by' Edwin L. Sabin. FARMERS OF DAVIE Interest and activity in building and construction work is increasing with the coming, of Spring. -The demand for quality lumbers and materials is already doubled over ii month ago. . , ‘ . If you are contemplating building either' riow' or in the Springy—lot Us stress the advantages of ordering now. You will get choicer materials—-better service and save money if you let us buy for you at this time. Prices are bound to increase.—ORDER NOW!i" ■ ' ■ ' ' - LUMBER OF A p . KINDS BRICKS—TILING—LATH ES—SHINGLES D. H. miCKS USONS Mocksville, N. C. I i1 I I i L a r g e r . P o u l t r y P r o i l t s v i t h , tn cu b a to rs and brooders Go to youf county agent or to any suc cessful poultry raiser~or write to your agricultural college.. Ask v/hat kind of Ihtubatdrs and brooders assure the big gest poultry profits. . The answer is al most certain to be “Buckeyes." .Come in and let us give you the new Buckeye Catalog. It tells how to feed, cull, get more winter eggs and market ÍQf high prices-^a most complete and valuable boiok on poultry raising. We Carry Pratts Line of Babjr Chic , Feed, Growing Mash, Lay ing Mash, Scratch Feed. • Chic Feedeirs and Fountains C. C. SANFORD SONS CO IBIIIIBII LAUNDRY , ' .“Everything wn«hed snowily clean , ' : ' —everything, ironed to pi|ifection ' ' . ;—every picce given individual care—your bundle complete, ready to use Of wear.” i ' We call for your clolhes—wash them immiiculatel.v 'clean’ in floods of pure, rain.soft water and lluH'y hillowi of mild, . while-.suds— I ; , . . Rinse-.ind diry-lm^ with o.vquisile care— ' And return your bundle'-sweetly clean, wondevfullv neat, with everytlung ready to'wear or put away. And this 'Wimderful 'service, • !• Iways dependable, always right, ' '■ : ' I. - j'.s moderate.in cost. Cooleemee, N. „Й . 12 H ' CÍ И ti ы ц ÈÌ tl N lllH llliH U iB IIIIB II * if you want to borrow; money “ on improved farin lands in '** * iJavie County under a plan * * providing for inexpensive,“ * long term, loans, call on,i or * * write to, „ ; ' ' * * ROBERT' S. McNEILL. Attv.' • t at Law,:; ( Mocksville, N. C,. * #-»*'(■* ****** We have paid over twenty-five Ihousand dollars for ho)ne grown grain in past six months.^ The Hai;k;r, MeycWiint and most business men had a chance at this money. Why not iiatlronize home industries and kecp our mor.oy at heme? We bdng more money in than’'we send out. , , \ Iplljipll m Й' w riiu rsday¿ March 10,1927 >/' MOCKsVltLB ENTERPRISE Pâg-i 7 РВШШЕрВЙ’Х BACK WINDOW . .■., ;. •' - ■ ■ (By Cha-i'les. McSwain) There is an old aphorism to tho Icirect that, “Wish for a thing llong enough and you will realize (the w ish,” which pithy statement |l personally believe is a profound Itruth. I have always wanted some ¡Koats; ever since I ciin remember I t have been wishing for'a couple lof goat.s. I have for many long Jyears wished to enter the goat linisiness. But somehow I never Ihiul an opportunity. So gentle reader, you can imag- line what a happy-day last Satur- Iday proved for mo when I dis- l-covered two fine goats gra^iiig in Ithe pastoral quietness of my own llittle biick yard. My wife de- linanded that I chop some woqd I before going to the office Satur- Iday morning, nnd lo! the first ob- I jects I observed upon entering the (back yard were the two nice goats. II luirled my hat into space and rent the air with a few spdra- I'dic yells. , Now 1 am confident that I know I how the goats happened to find j their way into my back yard. I Some farmer I believe, vhad twoj ] goats which he did not want and 1.40 he hauled them to town’ Fri day night and while I was deep Jin slumber deposited Diem upon hny premises. I . know they ilis- •pbse of cats this way occasional- I'ly and naturally they would re- Hort to this method in ridding themselves of undesirable goats, j Any>vay I ani happy; I have',th(? I goats and lim exceedingly fond of them. , They. manifest thoir lieep and abiding love for me by eating from my hand. ■ It so hapens that I have a vast garden ifi my back yard which^ furnishes a delectable grazing 'place, for the goats; also an old abandoned ivibbit house that for the time beingmakes a пЦе warm stable for them to sleep, in nt flight, . Now, those goats liavo c.ulture 4ind voflnemont; in fact (hey are «xceodlngly debonair. Just tho goats I have been wanting for all theso years.' I have, christened them top. CooUdge and v Plato, respectively. It is easy enough to distinguish Coolidge from Pla to, In that the'former neyor has anything to say, and tho latter is continuiilly airing his philoso phical. ideas. Plato jWill stand vis- -.a-vis with mo nnd wink one eye in a kno\Ving manner, while Cool idge will stand for an hour never Ibalting an eye-lash. That demon strates conclusively the, conserva tism of my -goat Coolidgo. He ■has other noble qualitie.s, too. Plato, however, is an altogeth er vice-versa ,'type. He manages to get all the best grazing; and insists upon drinking his water first. He also ate a few pliim blossoms Sunday afternoon/for his afternoon tea. That 'shows how well my goat, Plato knows his avocados !- Down .somewhere in my sub conscious mind I am aware that there is a Bibical iijjunctipn ad- . vising us to let not' our,left hiind know what our right hand does, albeit I don’t thing that applies to this particular situation. There fore, .1 have decided to make known my cherished plans for the future. I shall follow the same method I did while In the cat raising bu^ness. During my youth some good person deposited a cat upon my parents premises SMITH GROVE SCHOOL NEWS (too late for l^ist issue) The hat party which was held at Smith Grove school building Friday night, Feb. 2Bth, proved 'a success. A large ■ ci'owd was present and the proceeds ot tho hat sale amounted to $48.00, the amount of which will be used for school purposes. - M isses. Gertrude Watts and Josciphino Ellis v.-ire week end guessts' ol' Miss Laura Lee ¿pill- man. Mrs. H. G. Windsor si>ent the weel: end at her home near Hanip- tonville.. Mrs. \V. P. Young, agricultural instructor of Bl'ocksville school, has organized a class in agricul ture In the 'Smith Grove school. We are very, glad to have Mr. Young instruct our lioys along this line. He-comes out Tuesdavv afternoon of each week. Mr. Evans, county demonstra tion agent, was out Tuesday after noon and organized a boy’s and. girl’s club in the school. 'I’he young people are showing interest in this club work which adds much to the liio of our school. Owing to the inclement weath er the work begun on the school grounds has not been finished. All parents of the school,are ask ed to come out and give a. day’s work for ,Uie improvement of the school grounds. SPEED LlMrr~lN~STATE RAISED TO -ir. MILES HOUR HOW GIRLS PLAY BASKET BALL IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY Raleigh, March B.—The iuitbmo- bile speed limit in North Carolina becomes 45 miles an hour under the now act to rogUlate traffic on the highways wiiicb'i w^is sent through to enactment by the sen ate today.;., . '■ , , The limit in residential districts of ¿ities aiid tpwns' is, helti to 20 miles an hour arid in. business districts to 45 rnile^. ' . Eldorado correspondent to. Mont- I .' ,, gomery Herald) I Five young girls, both thick and thin, came to Elorado determined to win, Ruth Furr was rough and ; bad to scratch. But you can tell I the world she met her match. She ! tripped one girl, and delayed, the ! game. But we had an.othor to re- ; nlace tho , same, sho stood and i laughed nt what she had done, I but it wasn’t long until she had changed her tune. Rlith then de cided she wanted to wrestle, and- who elsB‘ but the conter jumper j should she tackle. At this sho i thought she’d do her best, 'and !,hold Goldie down like she did i tho rest. But as the saying is I “Each dog has his day,” And Ï |l'!ive believed it since that day. For Goldio just got on top of Ruth’s back and pinned her down like a, hammer pins a tack. Irene Vickers remained very calm, 'and controlled her temper well. It' all’ had followed the example she set, I would have had less to ,tell. ■ ; ■ Thelmii a'nd Hazel handled the, ball fine, but I seriously doubt if they could have /dropped it in a mine. They would got the ball and here it would go, but outside- the court instead of the goal, t Callio was thé star of the game at iirst, but this didn’t last-yery long. For sho. raai so much she got out of breath, and they put in another one. (¡!ome alj yoii girls ;and take warning ;^from me, before ' it is too late, wiien yoii go to play ^vith Uvvharrlo, put on 'y,our army phi te. m L L "T a RAISE PENSIONS GETS FINAL PASSAGE \vhleh I -i.'oadily assumed the ob ligations^ of •providing a liveli hood. 'I’he stork visited the cat at reguliii:; intervals and soon I was supjilying'tho whole com munity with kittens. ' Likewise'lil expect: to bo able to supply, -th'o .boys of this city with goats, r ’hope to gradually gi’ow'i.nto the goat.business on a vast scale until I.will be pocket ing much ciV.sh fi'om the sale of littlo baljy billies, Then the far- mor ov, person ’.v*-'led his goats upon- mo will b; aorry. But it will bo too liitd then, ■ As already stated. I like the goats and I know they are fond of me; therefore, I shall let neith er d'ipth nor heights, nor things down under the earth or in the skies above, nor powers unseen and seen, nor life nor death sever me from my goats. I shall play the part of tho good shepherd and no one shall be able to pluck them from my hand except through tho rigid process of LAW. • < According to the dictionary, a goat is a ru/nlnating horned quad ruped with long hair, but a goat is far more- than that. A goat is an animal which has many and sundry domestic qualities. The milk of the goat is much richer than that nf the cqw and is con siderably better for babies and children. - So a goat,is really a Wonderful blessing to mankind. Look what Robinson Crusoe . accomplished with goats! Made himself rich and famous. Jh at’s irio! I intend to be the Robinson Crusoe of this county from the standpoint of goats, ' . Only In Michigan >;ahd Minne-, sota is the estimated cost of ade:' quate. forestry • Are protection greatcir than in North CaroÌina, it was stated. - ■ ■ ' The State ranks twenty-fifth in State nursery iordst. tree distri bution. ' ■ North Carolina is one of twen ty states thnt have no state for ests. It ranks seventeenth in the area of its state parks., North Carolina, however, is fifth in the area, of municipal and country torests and parks. . KOI ' '1 I .Illl—Mil,,—.... ■. , ^ They All Do He—Darling, would you like to help me choose a suit?: Sho—No, dear, but I’ll pick the pockets.. ' ■ NOTICE OF SALE BY . Tr u st e e NOTICE! , Having been appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of John S. Emmevson dedc., notice is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against said estate to present them, duly veri fied, to the undersigned on or be fore the ‘28th .days of January, 1928, or this notice will, be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said -estate aro requested to make immediate payment. - '1 This -Januaiy 28, 1927. , C. W. SEAFORD, Admr. of John S. Emmerson, deed. E, L. G'aither, Atty. , Raleigh, M'ai’ch 3.—The house tonight piissed into 'law the Con federate^ pension ■ bill providing ?1,BOO,000 Tor, the Mxt two fisci j years, .beginning. July first. , ; ■ Tho amount reprdsented jiii In crease to .$1 á d.hy - for iJ'dtorans. Judge Winston'H/motion to,;pl(ice Illl Confedérate':widows bii the pension' I'bll ,|bst. •TJi/p; present jaw, oxcludirig tho,se who married nftor 1880 unless ;su'b,iect of iipe.- ,cial grant, was left u;iciinngod., Roprcsentiltives Eddleman','Gas ton ;, and- Wood, supported -the, Winstori motion wliiie Represetitn-; tivo Walter Murphy mairitriiridd It would bp 'foolish to .pass ,trie bill out of sontiriient. • He warn ed the house agiilnst ‘/gOo-gbo- eyed,” flappers wüo would wed for the pensions. A motion by Jonas, of Lincoln, county, to place all Confederate veterans on the rolls, also was votod down. . '; THINGS WE CANNOT AFFORD IMPORTANT W e consider our used car dep .^rtment a major division . of this business and con- duct it accordingly. You will receive the same courtesy, the same intelli gent service and honest dealing as you would ex pect to receive if you were buying a new car. GROQE & TOD Depot Street / ■ ' MOCKSVILLE,, N. C. ' , Á u s e n CAR «sAS тне neALeFb who seLta it ^ We can’t afford to win tho gain That means'another’s loss; We can’t afiiord tP miss the crown By .stumbling at the cross. . We can’t afford tb heedless .lest Thnt robs us of a friend; ,, We'can’t afford to laugh that finds In bitter tears and end. . We can’t afford to play with fire. Or tempt a serpent’s bite; We can’t afford to think that sin Brings any true, delight. We can’t affoi-d with serious heed To treat the cynic’s sneer; We cnn’t afford tp wise mon’.s words To turn 'a cai’oless ear. We can’t afford for hate to'give Like hatred in return 1 Wo can’t aiTord to feed a flam'e, And make it fiercer burn. We can!t afford to'lose the soul For this world’s fleeting breath ; Wo can’t alTord to barter life , ■ In mad 'exchange for death. ,\ But blind to good arc we apart From thee, all-seeing Lo^-d. Oh'irr'nnt us light, that we may know The things wo can’t afford. — Unlcnown in G'irl’s World. RAN KS^miRlTlN ESTIMATED COST By virtue of the authority con tained in a deed ot trust exe cuted on the 28th day of July, 1926, by H. C. Hunter and wife, Emma E. Hunter to W. A. Bristol, Trustee to secure the payment of a note or bond therein mentioned which said deed of trust is re-1 corded in Registers Oflice of Davie county in . book;.....;.at page.......... .And' default having boon made ill the payment of said bond as therein prescribed and demand having boeii made upon the, und ersigned by the holder of said bond said undersigned will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House dbor-in tlje city of Mbeksville, N. C.,v Saturday, thè lt»th day of March, 1»27 at 3:.Ч0 o’clock, p. m., the following de;àcribed tract of land: ' : . Lyiiig and being in Clarkesville Township in Dayie County, N1' C!., consisting of 50 acres, more or loàs,; and being la part of the Iltiinhn Critz land and being the identical land convoyed to 'Mrs. Em'ma Hunter by Mr. J'E . Critz, Mrs. Blaylock,' Mr.^. (Scorge, and others, - and . bounded as-follows: On the North : by the, Cranfill 'lands ; ;on tho;,South lind West.by tho Granfili lands ;, oil the Easti'by Cain liihd and iit ,-]s specifically, ,agreed that tlierd' iire ,n0' oncum- braees in the above track; -', .. 'i’hls the 8,th 'day of ;Fcbruary,; i92'7,'' ^ V ; ' W; :A. BiiltSTÒL, Trustee. ;2. ' First Quality (iuaranteed " -Tires/ 30x3 Casings 56 75 eacii S0.43 1-2 C asings'$7.60 each , 30x3 1-2 c c d Càaings $8.00 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C.•-------------------------------------- ' ■ '■^ ^ -W * * * Ц- ¥• DAVIE CAFE Next to Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. For Ladies ai;id Gentlemen Meals and Lunches Ice Qream and^.Cold Drinks P. K. MANOS, Prop. * G* G* WiVLÍCER lilio'fo^ c 6 . * DODGE CARS arid TRUCKS NOTICE m ' i l iik In the Superior Coii|rt. North Carolina , Davie County. L. G. Horn vs Liberty Shil-t , ' Mills, Inc. The stockholders, creditors anti ‘ all persons interested in the de- , fendart above named will take notice that am action entitled aa- above has been commenced iri the , " * Superior Coürt of Davie CourttyJ >' , North Carolina, for tho appoinf* >> ment of a receiver to take Charge and dispose of the corporate pro perty and efTects of the saidvdé- iendant, and'they will fuirther, ^ take notice that they are required','' to appear befóte His Honor', '•iTj Mocksville, N. C.* # * * *. #. B. Finley, Judge; at the: court'; house in tho City of r Gastoniii»?;v North Carolina, on the 22nd day' - of March, 192'7, at 12:00 o*^!| clock, noon, . then and . there' tp|' show caUse: why such I'eceiverHi should not be ' appointed, -or thè '- plaintiiT will apply to the Court^ for the relief demanded in .saltfvi I ccfhiplaint. ' ! * ' This the 4th day of March, 1927ié ' M. A. HARTMAN Clerk of Superior Courti; ‘ “' I Ш ш í î ,iwrW Л п # # # Courts/ D. с. MROC¿ 'Attorney at Law ' MOCKSVILLE, Practice in,atate S. A. HARDING, M. D. Mocksville, N. C.* '* Office phone 1G2. ,' ■ * Residence phoner-------on 163 Ofiícb hours: 8' to 9:30 a. m.tt tt X to 2:80 p. ■w * ■ #,m. V* A. F. CAMPBELL UNDERTAKER But 25th In Appropriations for Pjrotection Against Forest ' Fires ,. ^ ' ., By Jonathan Daniels' '. Washingtpni ' Ma-rch '8; — Al- thoug North Carolina ranks third among the states in the estimated yearly cost of adequate forest fire protection, the State ranks twenty-fifth in its annual forestry appropriation, the United States Department: of Agriculture an nounced 'today. . The department stated that, the estimated yearly cost of adequatei forest.'fire -prote'ctipn -in ,, North Carolina is ^^487,500, and that the Pta'te / forestry appropriation is ?23,800. Hovvever,. a total of $68,- 000 'a year ia spent in the State in I forest fires protection, 34,0Q0 being contributed by State-'and private agencies and $34,000. by the Federal Government. ' A complete line of factory * * and; hand-made Caskets. • * Motbr Hearse and an Ex- * * per): Embalme;».' at your * ' S erv ice,» * * ,- MOCKSVILLE, N, C. . * •* I Also J/ J. Starrott’s ' * * : Mocksville, R t-.l., , * * Day- Phone ..........................'...1G4 •'* ^ Night Phone — ~ on 45 *■ * ^ . *' * '# ■ » # # # * n . •'* •' * DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST ' Iñocksville, N. C. X-Ray ' , Diagnosis *' Office Phono ,110 * Residence Phone 30 ‘ ♦ ■ - ». » H • » . » »■: • ♦ * » ♦ » • * ♦ • • D. * ... • I Office Oyer Drug Store. Of- * fice Phonei No. 81; Resi- • »■ *■, » * '* * BAXTER ВYERLY, M. * ' COOLEEMEE, N. C. * I tt dence No, 25. 'V- C ar Load of , Agn^ultural Lime iwill arrive this ^ek. Gar load of Bailarás laying mash, start er and sci^ath feed to go at A Special Price --mi, m\ .• • Complete assortment of genuine'' Gardeii and Field Seeds., Visit us before you buy. A -MOCKSVILLE. N. C, We pay cash for chickens and eggs. * jt * ' * * ■* DR. R P. ANDERSON ' , Dentist Office in Anderson Building * Phones: OfiSce 50; Res! 37 * ■ Mocksville, N. C, * -* .«•' -II-* , *. * « « v ' DR. T. L. GLENN Veterinarian MOCKSVILLE, N. 0 :, Phones : ' ,■ '• 21 Harrisj-LieGrand Pharmacy * * 80 Dr. E. C. Choate' residence * -,. » . » « . « « « V к Semi-Monthly RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL IN AMERICA , '| 50 Cents for One Year '' $1.00 For Three, Years $1.50 For Five Years / TWICE-A-MONTH 185,000 TWICE-A-MONTH 'I# Ш lî'v ri m t шш V 1 ' 7 IS С * г * 1 • • * • * • * • • • s 1,1 i РЯ* I • dr. LESTER P. MAKTIN « , нГо, ■ : j f ' 7°?“ : ■ ""/-îMl “ p h o Ä l '- • -,..m ™í..w . ,k .o.';' , ÿ b ì : #. ; #•. ,# • • • * * • ■ • * > *. * п 'j Г " '.«f’U ' ' * < ;п* W.V, y«ge »: /TUB WOCKSyiLLE ENTERPRISE p .,: ..........., . , . , . , , л ^ .'■'/■>■ ' ,; ' *• s ^ 0 _____----------------------------------------------------------^ \Л‘; * - '^ %4 ж ‘ ...ThurBday.yMarch 1Ò, 192T" ' ' ' ‘ ' ^ ^ - r ■ < У/. V ' t f FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WÉOW ;EGG SURPLUS REMOVED ' BY CARLOT SALES (By Chirles McSwaiii) 0 41"'- t i fc" V; * 'tM f ; Haying;' decided to attend. ;tiie / ' ^Vest' Baptist Ch'urch last Siindiiy JiBVdiiirig in,order to heiar my frieijd, viiRev/Richard .West, preacli, I made ii»y way there; only to flhd a great' ; flUitivise: awaiting me. The church v-^aç, packed and cvummed, judging vÿio^ size : of tjie auditorium .'Jiiearly : five hundred people were ..¡vthéie.,-'v.'^. ^ leader took hia place f'!. and'condUcted'a song service for J /io . br-fiftesn. m being n'c- i icbmpftnied by Briiice Furr and his ■ ’four ! small sons iip'on the violin ■..flnd.bas3;violin/Everyone,seemed • to be ' siiiging, hundreds, of voice’s r liited hi'worship. , , ^ ' : À song service ■ one^ of *'.tHe,nien'ibers of congitgation: I . arose and. announced that Mr. A-lVost would^.bc unable, to fill the pulpit due to ,an attack of acute' ÿindigestioni A Rov..'Mi\’ Rogers’ ' Jiad been scoured 'to preach." No. ... ..«he seemed* KurprisBd, in fa.ct, ' most ol! the congregatlbn 'knew ^ ‘ thatjM r. West .Vouli' hot be prb- ç'Vt, ' sent. \< i asked flome of:the,folks after the sta'vlces .were .oyer, ;'hbw thejj ,'maftagetl tb.have so mahy. pebplé ^^‘/J i , attend fthev night, sfiryiceS. They J, J,dldn't ;Sceni tb; kripw. Everyone icame to. church ; ; thfeÿ, haye v^'', ' ,\'th« 6huroh-gbirig •habit; ,Once the i Inhibit and'théÿ,can’t,çlèsist.; - .I t seems thatv№^ '/a'> largely ' responsible ■ : f o r 'g ithe hiibit staytëd. ; H manr ,J:..,^y^*jted it is orie^bf the ; -unsolved ¡r\-> .ivnmysteries.- •He'dbesn’t'know hirn- 5''”* «elf. „Tho people just'‘come to ■"i t ÿ :U ' tfi »г X ^{, r <• ; 'ч 't. T if;- t \ - ..church and that’s thrit. %. 'Hpweyeri Mr.yWeat^^^^^. t the ^/writer that 'lie: never’/ preached ' »bout the moyies, liquor drinkihg, -Д ' , ^ ЛОГ people'bolnE acourged by a. 1 ■twrathful.God'.; :',H es thei.riHon .Christ of love;, the' e t ..........................i sinoie abundant life,, etc u X I Iearnôd,vhpwpvpr,:of an inci- leeiit'in which tihiH prénisher, plnyr, cd an iitipdrtant rolel Something I ùi ^ V *' ot tliesGood'Samaritan. i lt proba- blii'iiccbliiits irtr the vast crov^de ''ijf'Whiieili ЛП'his church, or it ma^ ^/w M lidtnlt^knO W , ' Anyhow,':;:.; !. Vorth recording. Albeit, Ш ж Д '4оиЫ whether the,preacher him'-, Would agree, for li If he knew, he does I not .know, цр here 'i!.v'A*’V'i8 ®we'time'ago, Mr. West wa^ ;гД,”'^'вв hie.,way home one night when fV*?;''*'1le\'*turablri^ .object that Cj4 'i|pJiippeari9^.1i£eieiB8.. ; Examlhingthe (" f tV’i(*Jeet it'pro.ved to be a man “dead Ж^,{ k: '^dmnk."/Straightway, .the preach- «Г/gathered him up and placed "'^hd capied hini to a nice wprm чм\! 'liBdi ' man, 4Jie’whole; nightHhroughi 'admin- '{ Ifrtering unto hiB needs; ,pouring, ‘ у -In the healing oils and wines,' - 'i " Wltien- the morning came, Mr. West left,his charge and went his ■^Yay. He Tiever ment'idnjJd the in- ■cident 'tO‘anyone, not oven to the 'mari .himseif. I But later the man , pommenced.; . attending church. 'ПпкПу he joined a , church ^and ' ihas'been a faithful member, ever since., : Neithe'i' of the men meritipiied : the incident to the -other until long 'afteiT/ard. ; The- man came . ito-AIjv West and told him with his V, own. m b u th 't h a t i t \vr.s, t ii e tie at- ■ ment lie. gi^ve hiini; ,ricv^’ mention ing, the iiicidqnt,or talking to.;h,ini ' abbiut it,, ,that'cau3ed him to mend his vvays.'vHe'just coukln’t stand ■ it; he vvaiitod to beiong tb an, or- :ganizatibn thiit .produced men like ^ • t h u f c '■ ' ''V ■ ■ Too, Mr. .West; is always coft;- dueting; sbme kind ;‘:of trairiihB Bchppl,"class, 01* fiuiiiething^at his ch u i'tj.b;; f i i e' i s ii o\y; devising pi a n s : for >ths .erectioh of a modern church plant. 'He, already has the 'ladioa ¡vf the, church at work цроп it. One; of them- made ■ ;an: an- nounaeme,nt. last Sunda'jv night;'ГОт garding' a quilt thnt wouM be';sold at auction and the; money "used for 'the/building : of V- the;; ”neW; church, I/,. ./'■ [ have visited alli Of the larger chui'ches of this' cit;^; and TOOst of the smallev'/one^/during, the year, ' but"havo npt seen! anywhere е1.че such congregh'iions as afctended tiie West Albemarle Baptisi; chur ch, ■;,' It, hife bqe|i; predictecr, ;lh a t,it will,;not be sb.very, long until tlia . structure bf ;|a'new' .bHildiiig 'will be’seen n’ising upon the;lbfc,of;tho AVept Albemarle Baptist' churlph. , And if Mr. West keeps his health 1 ani' not •.a,frnid to add iiiy own ' humble little^ predictioir that tno' West Alberni?}Vlp; Baptist church Will soon ^'^;q^h ipp in g ,in, n large,'mo(l,orn';:building, that will ,:holli;;itsi';OWh/.:Witb the best ;bf ■ them. •. . 11,' '.'ГГГ' ■■ '• ' iO ., ‘ lialeigh, March Í0.—The, heavy egg surplus : which exists ', for about fgity days in early spring can easily be removed by storing or cbopera1;ive carlot -shipments., , Many of ;the fai’rn demonstra- ,tion agents of Slate College are now.;, removing .this', .surplus in their cpuntibs by such, simple direct action. The work is' being carried. on in cooperation with^ the livestock marketing specia-' -lists of the State Division ' of Ma rivets and eggs-sold ,чо far have brought, better prices thnn were offered on the local market and have stimulated the local markets by removing the surplus; "The. work is similar to the car- says one county agent. “Wc set a date for the c.ar and we adver tise this' date among our coope rating farmers} Empty cases are arranged ■ for in advance' and everything, is ready when the producers bring ,in their eggs. We do 'some grading by ,picking .■put ,£Ìll' the small; dirty'eggs and <repacking,ai'iy case,that may come in ;”;'';: '. . .The agents explain tháj; ' there are 30 ..'dozen' ; eggs' td each caso ■iind it takes about, ?0,ООО poiiiids to iQiid.; a , liiiriimuni ; ciir. 'Each case ' of le'ggs ' weig'hslabpui. 63 :'poiih.ds. It is ‘iiecefesary to re pack so, that the agent may, bb' sure what is going, into his cnr.- The eggs should.not. be over orio week old, and should' come direct; from; the' poultry farms. .No ;storè eggs are,'ever wanted, s'tate. ;t'He, agents, th e ;farmers are, paid cash at the car door. ; To handle this cooperative egg marketing more succojisfülly, V. W>', .Lewis,' 1 ivestock marketing specialisti states that some'smalb •mutual exphahgo such asy,exists ;in Pariilicp^County is needed or else a good, progressive county poultry associhtibn. Where tho growers have many flocks of standard bred birds in a county but not enough to ship eggs in cariota, ;it; is .rocommonded that small,express sh^ipmehts^be made. In sdch shipments, tl\e feggs must be candjed ай well as graded,iind repacke'd. Farmers ,in. Robeson', New Hiiripver and>Polk countjes are making expidas shipment's. . ' SAVE MAPLE TREES WITH OIL SPRAY , ;Raleigh, March ;7.-r-Many maple tree« ; In /the cities ; and . towns of eaieterh and central, Car,oUna de^ád ' or at tacks of gloomy scále. • V , “This is , a small 'black insect which covers the twigs and bran ches," says Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, en tomologist at the North .Carolina State College. "It usually at- tackii the soft maples but not the hard ones, therefore the obvious pVeventative is to plant,t»'ees not usually attacked by the insect. Oaks and hard maples- áre' good shade trees and resistant tp the gloomy scale as well as many oth er insects.,. They grow slowly, if is t'nie, but when one consider^ that the scale ea'ises the soft maples to be ,stunted and that these trees break easily in .a storni, it appears that it is hard- li'. worth 'Whilp to plant them.” •The standard remedy fpi^. cbn- trplling 'the gloomy scale 'is. to spray thp' maples thoroughly'once each year,- either late iii the wint er,'ór eaí'iyih “the spring.with a mixture co'mppscd ' of, one 'gallon of;soluble oil' to eight br ten gal-,' ipns cif \ynter,: ;'The .soluble; bils, states Dr. Jletcalf are, thpse;heavy cils(yvhich make a /iriilky ,ernul- .4jòn; \vHeii .mixed vvith wat^^ mixturé • к|И.ч ор1у ttìpse;/inpects. which it. toucheá; and ithe'rpfore the .spraying miist be idóiíé -thó^- ■lOiighly.:' ', ';/Dr.:Metcft¡f advises afc^^inst put-; 'ti.n^ 0П' too much of,‘the.i mixlu're ■b'ecaiiBe oil injury, has fbeeri./re-- 'iported to his;oftlcb several' tirnes •from^ diifereiit part« ;qf|'thò State; ’Иту.еУ'рГ) ''fi ''trò'y that'-H's iiba'vily, ;'ilifp;steclUvill require moré ;.чргау- ing.-than; one;only.slightly.irífe^ ,ed. ;.::'Oiie;.' careful , 'spraying : i i, ■\yorth; tw,p br niorc’ carelessi. trat- , pien'ts and the 'regular niet^ ad ■ yis'ed ;b,V/pr.'. MetcaVf iW pné ■ spray- in^'ench'yéaivduring the dorma.nt life. .; of i'.the .' 'tree. ; Apparenti,, scale' insects .fire hiore suSceptiblp onrly in the':'spr'ing just befoi’e,the buds swell aÌ5.rl, this, therefprp, is thq: niost elTecti'^'e jime : to spray. Summer sprayings aré not. suc- cesshil because the inixture ¿an; not, be made strong enough with out in júring, the trees. V V : - -.— ♦-----------7 The' average North Carolina farrp that ' neglects the home- piaking, idea will generally fail cominercia!l.v. If the home is, provided with liyestoek, poultry, gai-den and farm products with the surplus; sold, n. ^’eal iarm hpine wil) be developed regardless pf commerci,il succosis. CONÒIÌESS AND' -ГНЕ (JORN : BORER ' MOCKSVILLE LOST Lincolnton Tuesday of 28 to 14. by a score A GOLDEN RULE Local basket ball team was eli- . The destructivè European corn minuted'from State championship •borer has at';iast achieved the ' when they lost the fu st gnmç''to distinctioii that is its due. It has been taken up by Congress I It’s .progress,'at .the rate of 160, mile.s or mote per season, into the g»;e/it corn growing region of Iowa à'hd Illinois, has alarmed all .agricul turists,' ^ ' 'After less tha/nhn hour’s .dor liberation, the ho’u'se Agriculhiriil Comriiittee recently reported the Purnell corn borer bill. This measure calls for an appi;opria- tion pf ten milli,on dollars, and i.s .backed up by the approval of Secretnry Jardine. The ponimittee was told thiit the corn borer is now destroying crops in a dozen.statcs and’is ad vancing rapidly, from Ohio and,/. Indiana,'where , the ‘cpndition ;is ' most exaggerated, farther into thq middle West. ; ; ' • Before the money, wo.ulcl \ be made availtible,.the State in which . -(Author Unknown) ■ Don’t knock when a' brother!has had a downfall, ", »i.,, ; Don’t knock when he makes a mistake; • , 'V ; You know not how sboh you your self may fall. Or a far^ worse error may make. ' ' V' ' ' ' ' Don’t judge when you feel a sister has sinned. • ' ’ •; - , Of how great heii^ sin niuy be, For you yourself niay.-.alsb ,have ' sinned, ■ ' r .. . - . • Youripwji sins you may fail^to HEAVY VERDICT IN FINCH CASE . Lexington,';March, 4.-—A jury in Guilford Superior 'Court yester day uwafded |iil41-,500 damages to .executor's o f Brown' Finch, Thb- hiasville manufacturer, ,,whp Was killed by a Southern Railway ti;ain March 28, 1925;', ' , / The case, which’was agaiilst the 'Southern ; Railway Co\npnriy, is , CHEVROLET MQ'TOR CO; IS INCREASING PROfiUC’TiONl ; ■ ■ '"f -y-' The’ Chevrolet Motor.Cpmjiaiiy, world’s largest producer of genr- shift. cars, is^; prepiiring; for tlie ,^ireatost yoar in its history,. ac- cording to H; R. Martin, who liiiH returned, from Greensboro,: vvhL'ro lie attended the Carolinii conven tion of more than 700 Cl\eyJ’oict dealers. ' The meeting wfls^^hel the borer jOxists ,\yo'uld.,be, requir ed to pass regulatoix and . coopo- 'rative;laws.; .,; ;/ ; , In; 1021 the iilàèct prosspd; the in,ternatipiial'_border on .the south ern -and ,AVt\stQrn/shoi’';,n ,P Erie, -intb Oiiio and Michigan. It has doiic severe'damage, affecting thirty pbi’ cent of the' crop.' Tho bill, therefor, that is. now; befbre Congress is ,a v'Uul, tliiiig to ;the middle We'sit iii piartlcuiar .ahd the whole niition In geherill. Des. trufition of_the crop forces 'up the market; p'rices. ^ ;Represehtative Puriiefi,' Republican ' of 'Indiana, author of thé •bill, will ask ,fpr special legi.slatibn*' that this .’ap- prbpr.iatio.n! may be reiidy' for 'iise in the, spring., ; This action on the part of Con- .gress is a reminder tb all growers of. their . spraying aiid dusting duties. "An ounce of prcvenr tion^—” js fast : becominir' the. rih- tional slogan. The dealers are doing all they,cnn to ili,d iind as sist the grower with his planting difflcultles'. / ■ . . '----1—:----^---*fc._------;-------/ NECKLINE IMPORTANT ON SPRING FROCK said to have resulted in tho larg-j fourtetihth bf a‘ series of^^limeet- est vordict';in,a damage, suit for.,,ings tbat are to be held this wint- the death of a; persop' in ,the his- ér fi'oni coast tb coast. ’ ', ' tbry of the State. I Enthuaia,sm over the Chevro- ' Executors sued for $260,000,on/let'outlook for the year and tlie account .of the death of Mr. Finch-' wicle-sprencl popularity of cai’s. and .1)2,00,0 for the ;destructiori o f, was evident, everywhere; Dealers his automobile. Of' the award from .all quarters . of the state Raleigh, March 10.—The col- larlosa neckline definitely dates thé.dress as of the Spring of 1927* !,This is what the advertisemphta of apririg • mèrchandiaé s a y , but the ahape of that neckline ia imr portant to the woman who is selecting her spring frock. . The new and popular square heckline' makes the.loAver part of^the face appear broader and/is beat ,wprrt by the person wjth a narrow chin but with an oval face. The aquai’e neckline ia unbecbining to a face with a aquare chin. Miss'Helen Estabrook, clothing specialist at State. Côllege, states further in discussing necklines fbr this season that the round neckline adds fullness to the face and emphasizes rounded contours. Such a fashion is most flattering to the oval face ;\vhich is slight ly too ion batteau nec' appearance of the face aiid the shoulders. l t -ас'репЦ a grace fully sloping shbulder\iine. It' broadens the face, by leading the eye across the figure and it may be modified by the 'use of bead? or ,scarfs ;ao; a.s to bo suitable to the'slerider-figure as well ;ай the slender face. ; ' !' , ; Tlio V-shaped neckline is gen erally /becoming' because it »d^4 slenderhftas to both ; facb" find neck,' Slates Miss Estabi'obk.' The Don’t listen to tale3;pf slanderous ' '!t0ngues,>.;\' '' 'i; : . ■ For many; iri:'tti3 ;takg deligíit; You kho\V‘ not; hoW;soon théy may. lie 'aboiìit ypur/^';^:^-',’:;. : • .; .' ^ , . Theiit to;.you it won’t sobm <iiiite so' right. • ’ Don’t tell all the scandals you daily will heur-T- . - Too: ;riiany, 'moliths'-'-'hiiyo', told ',;^,thcim; beforei'../'" •V'.fj,.;; , /; And when the.v reach yoii tHpi; are ; ^ , ,Hbfching'but lips—• , ' .. Don’t add to thèUale yoiir .“one more.” Don’t think no on^yolae coiild bé right in hia vigWjSi ' / : Just .because you with th^m ; ^ don’t'agi'qe; ' ' ; i’- ' 'Stop and reason;;that they, tpo, , ; coiild ;i)p, ill the right . ' • ' And miich in the wl'ohg you : coiiki be.^ ^ ■■ i, ■ '1^ . ' ', ' ■ ■ Don’’t' think that you’re, better ', , than anyone.else,. ' Don’t; try alJ their , failiiigs to . find; '•',, liemembér, if others, should do this to y^ti, ., You Would think that they were , . .more than unkind. ■• , ■' . .■ ' ■■■'' '. Dpn’t pick;»nd don!t knock, doh-’t slur and don’t rjudge ;-'0 f others,' for thla often, ia true .Thaithoae whom you’re sitting in ' judgment upon j : ' Undoubtedly are . better than У0Ur^ ./ ■ TOBACCO GROWERS PROFIT BY LEARNING NEW FACTS made $1,500 '\yas fpr. the destruc tion of the ciiiv ; Counsel for 'the railroad' filed a mbtioii tb set rtside the verdict. This motion will be argued before Judge John M. Oglesby at Greens boro next'Monday. Finch \yas killed, according to the testimoiiy, when he drove his automobile on.'the ‘ railroad track in front of a passenger tpin aft e r‘the oontUictor of a.fréight train blocking the crossing’’ c\it;./open hia ;,ti‘nin :arid cleared the 'crosp- ,ing.,:’':TKe; autotnpbile Was striick by thb> passenger train ■ on thè yvext; track, it ,\yaa stated, and Mr. Fiiich was fflthlly ;injured;, ' ;; ilONFlSCATED ИООСН BLOWS /^ Washington, iMarch 5.;— Two negro ,,einployees were injured, one seriously, -when some-'high- powered confiscated; liqubr e.\- joined in the boinipn; that tlie I current, year; will surpass 1920, when Chevrolet e-'itablished a re-1 cord in this territory. R. Ii. Grimt, Vica President and Generiii Sales' Manager, of the | Chevrolet '"Motor Company, pi; sided: at .the business session in I the National Theater in the aiici'- nopn flnd served as toastmaster I at.'the Ijanqiiet in the King Ci.t-j ton Hotel in .the;evening of March [ .4th,., '7' , ■ / ■; Under Mi'. ; Grant’s direction, I Chevrolet’s', tremendous ‘ sali;,? plans for 1927 -wero outlined to the dealers, anti illustrated in the form^bf 'playlets. Assisting Jlr, Graiit in thb conduct of'the mept- ing were : A. W. L/Ciiljiin, Asajs- taut General Sales Manager; 1\[. p.; D.ouglns.'Regionnl Sales Mair- ager; L. S. Costley, Assistant Ko- gional Sales Manager; G. J. Gat- <"i. Cbpvlotte Zone Sales Manager; P. A. Watspii, Columbia Zone Sal- ploded to'day, in'the chemistry lab- Ь.ч,Manager,*nnd the following of- .nrnton; of the Intni'iml Reveniiu t-i,« ■Raleigh, March 10.—Tobacco ■growers of Nor^h Carolina are profiting by the liite .facts of ex perimental Inquiry and the re sulting c::tension work done biised on these facts. “By carrying late facts estab lished. ^by,. scientific . research at the tob'riPcb branch .station direct ly to the progressive growers in this state, we have ,fbund many 'of these gro\yers securifig : sub- ig and slender. The, j^.oflts by adopting such ckline affects both the I pnictices,” sa.va ,E., ,Y. Floyd, to- oratory of the Internal Revenue Bureau. '^, _ '. '' , ' . The liquor,, together with some chemicals used in deiiaturing al cohol; had'been íl'íscai’ded into an ash/cnn . when, without warning ficials from the main office in I Detroit; R. K. White.'William A. Bleea. J. P. Little, Sidney'Corbetti and W. G; Lewell'en. Mr. Martift, declared that tlie | Chevrolet Motor Colnpriny is prn- tho ^^onc.oction exploded and sent j viding its dealer organizfVtJnn .......... ' with the highest typ'e of merchan-1 were 'giie.sts of the company at a banquet in the King Cotton Hotel, j GUARD YOUR HEAL'l'H a sheet'bf fiamo to the ceiling. Considerable' excitepient was dising aid'and cooperation. Fol-1 caused by it. No material proper- lowing the meeting tlie dealers ty damage'was done.'- , . The injured employees were Moses J. Dukes and William P. Slaughter, Dukes was rushed to a hospital When his, condition was aaid tb be serious. Two years ago, Dukea’ head was nearly blown pff when a bottle of confiacated poi son liguor h.e- was carrying ex ploded in hia hand.. Hundreds of G'overntiient work ers heard the, report of the ex- ploaipn. bacco apecialist at State College. “For Instance, tobacco seed clean ing- has passed, the e.'cperimental stage and over' 1200 farmers bf wiioni .we know about cleaned and treated their seed Itist year. _All pf them report splendid results and more w ill’ clean and treat their seed ;• this season,' Trap beds to prevent. ;tiie 'fie.a beetle fro m destroying tho ybung plants wore 'Used with fine effect in -15 PRINTING—THA-TS OUR BUSI- NESS—TRY US. % A bóutyótít’ Tlún^a You Shoiild Know neck,' .^ates Miss; Estabi'opk. The eoun'tios last Season. Magnéáium width and depth-'of. the V .in- 'ij/noatbné‘ has'prov,¿ri ,to be .'a ,rié- iliie n c e s its becominirness to Vdr- cesslty' \vh0re, the dlseaso known'iluences its becomingness t'o^yár. loi^,:types. ; /.^','; • ;./,, ; .; ■^'•;'*:ф'.|/ ;:. “libweyer,’’ ; says' í MLss ;' Eatá'ñ Jjrppk, "i;he, open, conyprtible '.coU^ lai’ will jirobably; hold, ; its','pwii been , in a . cpllarless: 80|VS0n.,^;^ js ilatteriJig; when ;‘î''oi 1 ed ■ a)V!iy f rom ;t;hc face 'because ,it fil;s cl'pse- ly at, the’ side /.of the neck, it; ha's, a slei)dfir line ;arid;'u,t' ;al^ coii- ceais.:, ;miich ;' unpleiisant, bony :strúatu.re! , 'Its : soft rplli :is;, le.ss tryirig, ,tha n , the 'fia.t, more .seporé;. fihisheS used bp th 'larléiBá''Y; iiécklinei”;v;I'',':y , : ’ BIL. iw T O R C T A SE OF > FOREST LANDS PASSES ■\\ ahingtoii/.; ...ilarcH, 3,—Pur- th se;' by thei; 'gbvernmb^t of for- •est lands in ;various parts of the country/woiild be authbri'-ied un- dei’ a senate bill passod tbdoy ,ijy the house, 389 to 15, with 'amend ment.^. ; A total of $4,000,000 over a ’two year' period Would boi'ipro- yidpd and thP agriculturb deplart- meii't would be charged with selec- i.tibn; and acquisition bf the land.,------------—-----—7»— Symptom No. 1. * The lamp in parlor was burning Quite low, and the scared youth .' was yearning ,- , To snatch a sweet kiss _ /- Fi’om the.sweet little Miss,- , But he didn’t for ho was just learning. . I as. 'Saii^'Xlr'owii exists: and :p.yei il 0d/00(J;,:ic’n.'s ^ were, u ned. \\ ndor.;^- 'baccb last: year.;- This limestpiio gayé good ' results; in, ' eyeryr ease wherc it wiis pi'operly. úse linder' fair,.'seasonnblp, conditibn.s.’,’ , ;ÎIr. Floyd'stiitcn ihàt.,;. inany farmorsi' too,- tire. • seloctini? '*ii|ul ‘ saving their own 'iob^ac'cp VSoèd ' rather than attempting toíbuy tho seed froni spine Hoedsihaiv'.'/Nyh.o knows nothing.i of: soil’ tylies or,; the be:?t vati'eties fpr a 'givên/sec,-; tion. Over''1,000 farnis ;ín; the. coastal pl'alh 'séc1;ion tried'p,ut tlie ne w -r idigo., isyfltoniv qf ; ,cii I ti vatiiig ' tobacco last:.season -fiiid.!found that there:'yya's;ri’.n increase of $100 per acre in the value of the'crop due to' the :use> pf-this '’sysi:éfli Fortilizers 'fbr tobacco áre bPing givén itVbrd cai'efiil study, and certain' definite mixtures,are being a.dypcated by thé extension specialists. A better quality of, tobacco arid higher yields have followéd the .adoption of Ithese mixtures. Two fortilizer ’^com panies mixe'd a special . tpbacco fertilizer, in ' accord with a for mula .recommprided by Mr. Floyd. The State Farmers' Alliance has donated $300 to be used in p_rizes for Fbur-H Club work under the supervision of the. Agricultural 'Extension Service of State Col lege. f -i Reports are reaching America from, Eiirojie .that^ the "Flu” i.'j again taking a'heavy' toll across the acas. It is apparently aa ser ious a menace’ there as it was in pur country iri 1918. Medical au thorities are advising ua to take t 1xve’d flrunk itl” One way to prevent the apread- Ing of this diiseaae-ia to aee thiit it is not carried across the seas] (ind (mother is, to take every pre cautionary measure in one’s own.j health and habits. • We are beginning to' realize | more and more that health is a tremendous personal asset which .may contribute ap much as an.v- ,'tl^irig else to our personal happi ness and peace .of mirid. We'hear of so many pases where ill. health i has been a determining factor in I the loss pf'happiness aiid content-* mnnt. . . ’/ ' It, is. sa'icVj'that mjddle lifb is a pretty faii''index as to how our hnnlth .'ivill,; be;.in’the fii’ties, and sixties, unless; prompt measures i\y •■"''“.T/ t-o safp'-'nai’d bursolvfi.s, Mu'ch of the'ills of our life lU'o c’ue.tp our own .carelessness. We fail in .will power.: ,We eat and dri.nk;■\yhat ,,we. like'Avithout due; cbhsidei'atiiin as ,'tp. v/hether, it Is ■ good, for 'ua *orvijpt, We 'expose burspl ves;'iin(lul,'y^^^ oftentimes .'drpss/.nibrp acb.brdi'ngto-;fashion ! thaii ,tp,'st)it bu'r, b.nclily he We. ;inbut:,,tlij|','law,i-^^ bii'r ;.:betl‘dr.’, ^ rtiul then '| spmQV(l'hy:^ to.find; Olll’-: ;p:olyes,;;disillu the vie-; ‘tiiijs’ ',;p,f,'^';pur :;dis,b a;ul Ii.'nl .'Weitraiii 'piir ,athlptes;iri;'a ;v v/:'"cnicKf:N-POX” ^ ' . D(,i yo-a. .3;nQW'.’t!>at "pb::,’.’ -iiicaiis ;1 ;.'i'63,';'alV/,a'ys.:;, Varlcclla , i ’j;ihe .sclontiilu hav-io; for t'liia ail,-;, of,c’,vI!dho'ocl.';,Few‘grown-up3'.'' iU’o:attticlccd,';aniV;thd dlsaaso Iii riot ; ■ vjcl'wricd .liinong.l.tlip dangoroiia>iii- . iocti'.'.ri.'i'. : It as - activply ..coiitagiouji, vl often .'spriinds anfong school ' .chjk.'.'on-.vary 'quickly-7-tho cpideniio. , ;:.;ri'|, w'cll:'*f-n,.;bofbre'.tl!,3'chnraeteV:: ,,f :j:he; .‘‘brcakiriff.,’,. out” is; 'cli.-'nijv-. .'n-c-id^by pavantj.'tpaoh'eri'br'I'’'’ .. Miii/ ;AUlKiugh':chielccri-i)ox ; V ■p4:'h!iv'vile5H,,;w]d,.(fei^ly''i.’.;;/j:;i^ ,;tlii?.i-,i),:i.s; ,navcrth(!lcaf,,;pip :d’a;\ffc.'.v.''i 1 x»- loi s conVpUcations,,as with all : fo'vprs j'ikldney; difiobsq may/.' -rasiHtj: or piiouiniviia;■ T ' ‘^ucU'eri!y;,;,i.l9^1op;, or i.gly , oii'i u h and ■bb\voi>''c(5iiciitions, -As it. i.^'. dlv/;'iy,'3' b'ette^v»t'Q/.bp.,£uojiickon -;pp.:i:;' /shOttld ' ,';i l)o:.'’.' ■p''•.',cv/!píly^ai1,rt,cfl}oigпl;Iy ,ti:?atqd,/aa,''‘ r.iifih“ as.'thei.diMgfieBiBviH''eveiV i^ .dai'lC'/i: red: .'iikiri-lbiilcins, acnto in cli.amc'ccir, ai)poarlng’.oiiicifly,oii the' bocir’ a'nd; limba;; shoajd ibo’/rogard-,; ■'eiV’’with'. BiipiilcVtiri,,va7id •preci'.uliiona, (;!'.l;s'n :tp ,,keep ,tho ;;‘ciiild Indoors.;; ■. T ,''ir.vG iKp'aoo -for': only, tho 'prac-',',; ./, -1' points/iipre.,.' 'Keep: the littlQ :’: ' ,fvpm;oxpokira. to i cold or.- wetj ; :i,ontle,laxativos:,arb:tieedcdi;'uso.: ¡Bni--no “strong’’' puvii all VPS; al-, ’.)\v only li{t!it, 'easily-(Hgastod/food,:' ii'ill a tumbler ..half ' full with bi- ; tavtrate, ,of, -pota.ih;,, known . a.s C’.'.'am-tartnr, froin tho;,dnig storo- -r-not tho grocery ¡»then flU tho turablor; \vlth water, stir wel.l aiid :; allow to settle; give) al teaspoonful tb a dpssert-spopnfui; W tho 'clear i'.oUition every three or four hour.s, Wlien used low, fill, glass with wato;v .sbttlb,-. a’nd lisev aa“: before.' May use tlii.f'until the); child f is , well; it will not ihterfore with tho phy:-;lcUm’a treatment, and is useful, in all Ol-liptivu (liRCnRQS 'to wni’ll nfl’ compllcatlonh. '•You cannot .“breuk , up” chic|{cn-pox—it must run .Its/ cour-.o. I 'S /' strict ¡•''(.'inie for m eeting'a sor- ious'hchlotic- contest. We'advi.sa them ',itp/. be'' exceed i ngly ■ carc I'ul so;aa,vnot:;injure::their he.alth..Yet.; why',:Shpuld; wo 'not bo' aa:;c'nrftlu,l'; to keeji our^ heiilth for 'a ;aincli''; more, serious contest?' Tom'Tarheel says his oldest boy .; 1,9 n^ore. willing to hplp ;pn tl"!' farm'iSince.'he -hii.'i all the.money;; .ho';ann :makei from his own pig^; and hUKl, , ■/'-■------- . PRODUCE m a r ^:e t ’ ' Corrected weekly by Martin :J Bros,: Prices sub.ioct 1o.:chaii№ да Eggs, per. doz, I ......... Butter, per lb. (Junk)....... Herís, pe'r l b ,.......................... У ou ng, ch iekan в s cags ),...., - Roosters, per lb:','.,,„„.,,,;;,.,.„. Ducksj por lb. Geese; per lb, Turkoys; per lb....................... Vnim^ Guirc*^*^ ; ' Old Guineaa, 'each , Bpef.tailow ,, Beeswax, per l|j,i >i, „ . ,.226i;l 22ÌìJ ;.:.1í5í:í ,:10C;| ..iSiî'l„to cf 2щ '.,454 Jc-r 26^1 ......._______' b v ‘EVËRyï?ODY READS DAVIE COUNTY’S NE WSPAP ER—THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE—$L00 PÈR YEAR^SÜBSCRÎBE NOW!' ' Moclfôville 'nse "" TRU'rH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE ¡AND UNTllMNG FIDELITY TO OUR CQIJNTy . AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH Г URSDAY, MARCH 24, ;1927')iHoi a 750 Houses Are Smashed As Cyclone Levels Ark. Town Wild, Rain, Hail niid Flames De vastate Wide A'rea of T(|rritory; Sixteen Die As Church Is Blown Down by Storm; Relief Is Rushed. , MANY COMPLAIN ABOUT NEW LAWS Mrs, J. P. Galdwell. Dr. Sikes Sèes Poor Prospects; Never Tpo Late Patented HoUkra fi;|r Registration 'Cards Are Very Unpopular • ,.,,, n 1 Л 1 -IT 1 - lialeigh, March 18.—The nowLittlp Rock, Ark., March 19.-—, ^](.|(. legisiration cards; and |)at- '................ ...............1 ' ■ - entod holder's,: the latest in auto mobile equipment in North Caro lina, win lU’obably not be placed on sale before the beglMiiing of ;1 0 2 8 .; ;-ч ; Sprague Silvbr,-_supervisor of thé motor; yehiclo'^bureau' of the Statu' popartmPnt of; 'Rovenuo,' said today, he doubted'' ithat the machinery, could be'.set up and a slock of mercliandise obtained in Search was commenced today in I the ruins'of 760 houses smashed by a cyclonp which swept Carroll: county late last 'night for fivo niissing bodies that mi^y bring,^ [the total lo.ss bf life to 30. '/ Twenty-five bodies; have been* jfound. Thousands . w'ero ;: left without shelter - in' ;a Scpurging downpour cff; rain and haili ' Heaviest damage was auijtain- i7,„„ I cd in Denver, Ark.,; ii.n.d' GrePn , 1 ancf hold- Forest, both towns being eiitiro-, along with the half-year I ly obliterated. ; , ; . ‘ It waa the aecond wind eonp licon'se plfites next June. Numerous fcomplaintá have bee;i Mrs., J. P. Caldwell, editor of the One Minute InteivÍ^ews in the;¡ Charlotte O'bserver, and wido\y ' cf thé late Joe Caldwell, possibly thd State’s most .brilliant editor.,in his day, is dead.' Her-pa'ssing will bring real sorrow to thousands of .friends throughout the stiite where her page was rend by nearly overy^ perso'ri/whp chanced'to get hold of a copy of the Observer. 1', .. .,/, ' 'i'es, theie are ptli,er sweet sbuls still left, but who atnong, them can'take .the place which "Miss Atklie” filled in our h.eiirts.? A real friend to all she knew,, intéròste'd in ali' as few coáld have.-b.een, brilliant, .possessiong 'ii persbnwl ;charm, forested 'by one of; the Bwpotest Spirits'.whic'h it-has .ever been ' our pleasuí'é -.'tp coriié ' iri touch, Mrs. Caldwell ¿embodied all ■\yhich vvent,,to niiike iup a pure sweet \yom’an. And to- siiy tliat her soul;■yvHs'rbflecte,d in the page she edited is eiibtigh to say of; her In .deaeribiiig her'per,sPnal, clìnr-, jictftr and intcilpct to ihos^c, who iiever had the pleasure ' of .bpmlng, into, personal contiict ,with^h’e,v.: ; : • , ■ . ' ,!i ' ' In.ail, those w,lio have died in thè past wc have fjplt no gr.eateir prl’stinal loss nnd ;(iui' sense of personal'grief is 'èuch’'^hht words wail,us.'., -I • ' p'lI >;.■ - V.''' .Dr. E. \y., Sikes'says, that thei'e will hpver be a. great'return-of i Jews to Palestine. ,' He claims.'that the country is too-i-pbbr'arii:!' bar ren. l’a; tlie pld days Palestine/Ayas, a land -"flovying .With'milk and North Cárolihíá Is Second WAR ;THREAT SEÑDS CHILL OVER EUROPE; EFFORTS TO STOP IT / itn r-ivnL'B Arkansn«! within': twn 'the bureau against hoiiey.’.’ Today instead of fine grass bn tho hillside-as ' vv'às -thu' ilnvs' Eleven nersons. wen. klil- prbvisiun'of the new titl,p ro- elìse in olden tinies, the hill.^ars now Washecl-and w£\sted, antyripii-i nil r'hiirid'iv hv 1 'tnrri irln gistration law which compels the productive. The great fpre'sts which, made beautiful the liihd bf ‘.'„...L'-1 State’s,400,000 automobile owners God’a people iif days gone'by, have diaappeared now. This chariureRelief expeditions were ru.'jiied I'.’.’ith food and medical auppliea jfrom here to the . stricken area, 1200 miles northwest. Joplin, Mo., March 19.—Wind land fiâmes made a waste of Green I Forest, Ark., early last night, ' j killing sixteen persons and in- Ijuring ^ irty (Others, (a.ccordiing Ito meàger reports reaching fiere I today. Eyewitnesses to the tornado I which swept through the little I village said more than half the rhouses and b.uainesa buildinga Iwere aWept away by the terrific ■ wind and fii^ broke out in the I ruina, further /endangering the Ihomeleaa ,victinfis. ' The sixteen killed were report- jed tb h|ivè been In a amali church l-which waavhlpwh down by the Ihigh wind. ' Rescue workers were jmaklng their way with difilculty Ithrough the debris,, aearching ,for I other dead and injured victin^a. Communicatiph linea were.para- jlyzed. Surrounding tbwna which I received word of tHe storm from I leyewitnesses, rushed doctors, I nurses and ambulances to Green I Forest. ; It w as, reported that Denver, jArk,, waa alao awept by thé jstorm and several persons killed, jbut that report had not been con- |firmed early today. ' Several houses caught fire and lyolunteer fighters were experienc- ling great difficulty in checking the |advance bfthe flanges. ' ' Lights were;extinguis'hed. Ros- Icue workers continued through Ithe early hoiirs of the morning I in darkness, except /pr a few lan- I terns. ■ ■ A churclrwhich was not struck |hy the Storm; was';being used as la tcmporijryt hospital this morn- l-ing, >: . /• State’s,400,000 automobile'owners to contribute an extra $200,000 at the rate of 50 cents a p(ece for the purchase of the cards and holder, Tho law was drawn that way and passed without, the con sent of the bureau, ho.wever, and t'here seems to be no way to get around it now. 'rhe new equipment, which tho la\v forces upon the motorists, is a specialty device protected by patents. 'The motor vehicle bu reau first understood that only one manufacturer put it out, but 'latei^eports are to the egect that there may be two or. three com panies, which can supply it. It waa the intention of the new law that the thing, should bo is- aued along with the half-year li cense platea next June. Under another' enactment / of the -lpte General Aaaembly license plates will hereafter be isaued 'for the calendar year instead of the fis cal year and in order to make the phanjje the next license plates will be issued tp expire January 1, 1928. The new title stunt will certainly come into being with the 1928 plates. su n d a y ’ììiorning f ir e " DESTROYS COTTON gin God’s people in'days gbne'by, have disappeared now. This, change causes Dr. Sikes to predict that the Jews will never go back t'o the Holy Land in large'numbers. ’ - , '4' : But, .while Paiestjnb.is at present in a-run dpW'n;condition, we s'lipuld remember that, with the touch of the. hand of mpclern farm ing and development, thc country could literally be made to “b'lossom like the roSe” again. Water, power plants p'n thé River Jordan, fine modern roads and schools and an industrious farming population, (Iiitac could make Palestine look like It did in th« days when Sdlomon esigned In ,ltll his glory. ' Of course, one need expect nothing more, than for Palestine to be at this time iii a state of waste a-nd devastations,, as »that coun try has been in the hands of vandals for more than two thousand yenra. Naturally, it could, theréf^ore, not be expected to preaent' a very pleaaing appéarance. However, v/ith the Engliah in charge now, we may expect to see great improvenienta along all lines. lii- deed, already there afe signs of big improvements. l|)Btter highwaya are bçing built, Schools are being provided; Farming isLreceiv-i ing much encouragement. Along the Jordan River, cleotric power planta are being built. Modern ways of : doing thingii are rapidly making Palestine again a "‘land flowing w ith,milk and'honey.” In Fertilizer Productij| Only Georgia . tjrodiices^L^ Thiin' 'rhl8'';Statei',;Ceins^^^ Reyea.l8';'V;V,;:/ ,■> / : ' By , Jonatiiaii,''',D,aHi^i|:i|)^ 1 • WaBhingtoii,;,tìi;i’C]Ci/MàW Nearly itwelvpv|ié\v,cént;;b^^ fortilizi i;s..miihu’f4ctùréd.*,'^^ (United, -SlatosViàrè^^iodùc iNortb-',GaroUnà';;accprd|nB'|^ ;collc_(jted by' tKp<08pii^tméi .Cominorco. in :the.:Ì92B,^c^^ )V,. il n u f a 01 u r 0 r w K i tì H\y il ¡3 ^ public : today. ; /;) i Only Olle pìheV';!SI;atèyGtì^^ .produced nigrf^ fórtili^'prvii^^^^^ tlinn iNorthj Curbllriii.'^ ' J' . Slxty-five loi'tilL^ér'niKnilÌrtèM ing 'plants.. rnv;Noiith: ';Ca'rolÌi^a’i|^ 1926 produced'550}ip7 tbri3';№^^ tilizer out-,of ;thef'ntìt|bntìj!f;i^ London, M arch 21.-rEilr,opean diplom acy, today w as' engageij nervously in the; ta.sk b f'av e rtin g trouble, perhaps w ar, in the ;Bal- kansj, w hich it 5 has; been féa'réd tnight arlae , eyej» ciihce. :the , cbri- clusion ' o f the ^'treaty , b f ..Tirana betyyepri\l,taiy 'arid; A lbania.^ ih e .Ita lia n protests,to Boigraclp, (l'ijainôt âilegc.cl: m iiiia ry préparii- tiona , aim ed ': a t A lbania; hayb draw n "d é n ia is from the j:ugoslav goycrnm ont by rcp'rqaentiitives both in iioigrade and Îlchova. 'rhe; ■ Jugfaslay govei'iim pnt also 'has .in vited the iniliti^r:^.jilttaches^ of tlio povyérs td .ascert'ainilthe tn ith - p f the .iltaliaTi .charges Vf or th e m selves.' '[''j :It''Wns authoritiveiy.;stated th a t the B iitls h m inister ill . Belgrade called ^it the Jugbsla'v,.foreign of fice today ‘and advised;JugoslayiÂ to act w ith the greatest modéra^ ductioh t9taUpf''4;74’7;0G^ 'figures ..'s'V'y /i;-'^ / 'Peroentagca bf lcorilent',/^^^ fèrtilisscV produced :in waa reported on 800,979 .tptììi® .'53;8. p er, cent of ; thè'. tbl:rtli(!t^fii,i tion in , connectidW 'vvlth th¿ teiw, ^amount; ahowbd . ithó/. ìp liÀ vii averages percentagfls of nitrojjf as NH3, three per cent ; pliosj^aion over Albania. In some quarters tho suspicipri'has been, advanced that Italy ia I'Ms as P206,8.2 per \cent;‘;( i|nL ■ ‘ • ip 0 .;th ree,p er;c4 t| aCthe natlorinlvifilseeking a pretext to satisfy her “Adriatic ambitions.” ' —-------^------T- ; SAYS AMERICA WILL BÎ5 HELD TO BLÀMÈ FOR ANOTHER , WAR UNLESS DEBT CLAIMS REVISED; V Chapel Hill, March 20;—Amé- . , . rica must make a sweeping reyl- t'onal productl^on potassium us 'rhe value t'ilizer output in''1926'wae ' 772.904, ; pi' which V ?187,б22,» was .còntributcd by fertllizersjalli^i $19,260,305 by 'other ., prqdui^^^ such as sulphuric^ a(5ld^,|;ji(rt scrap, flsh oil,jtione black, ianeoui choiriicala, - etc.] ; of.-,.,fertÍHÍ aiori bf ita war debt claims .òr the responsibility for ariother w^r I toward .which Europe now apears | ***• :p;ortlrig''tor; '1926^: /illcwéraiji 'éd' in ,'G^orglai ;65;‘,|ni;Noil|^h::J( Gibbons, of i Princétori, N, Ji, 'well known author and ipolftftal ' •cot liomiat; declared; hère' tonight; in an addreaS b'eforerthe hunian re lations institute now in sessioi) at the state university. I HAVE YOU TFtlED THAT MOCKSVILLE BREAD? The Mocksvilip Bakery in doing I a line business. If you have'riot Itried their bread, cakes, etc., you lliavo niissed something real gpod. I Wo had the Pleasure of inspect- jjiig their plant ,last week and we jfind evorythiiig'in n number one laondition,,’right up to the minute, pi'd they aM prepared tp frll;our n(!(ida, in ' 'a’iiythihg- in thi8 :liné J'^ylth the ; Vor.y best-to , be ; had. 19'’o(l people this is : a ■ Mbcksville j hiatitu'tioh;, .p.nd it , is> up -tb the |r'i'oplc of ,-Mbcksville aiid Davie jcounty^as.';to whether they will ablè.;,tp, cbntiri.ue tpvgiye, us Itliis muchrneeded article—-ibread.; 1 Let’s pat-ronize them.,. PARK HORSE LOOMS IN NEW JUDGESHIP “RACI?” Sunday morning about 9:60 o'clock the fire alarm wa? sound ed and a, large , crowd quickly gathered around: the flaming fire which was destroying the cotton gin of the J. P..';Green .Milling Company, near the depot. > The local fire fighters.were do ing all in their power to,control the flames which were fa.st spread- iivg to nearby buildirigs and ’the entire .section, around'' was, .iii grave d'angcr. "Due to the 'Severp wind arid, the dangerou.s, Ipoking condition, the' fire: chief hi; Win ston-Salem was called upon for ilha ; 52 in/Ajabflináf Carolina; 46 in Màryìànd Virginia ; 3Ö ip .PennB'ylv^ni£;|V Dr.:Gibbon8, who haa^travelled and learned extenaively, ; ia justhnfif frutti II f.-)n fn EiirntiH. nnd Illinoia, 12 In Iiidiana.jp in.!« If you believe that you can’t tç'a;h an old dog new tricks, that ia, that after fifty or aixty years of age x)ne can’t make any prbgresp in léarning, read the following from The North Carolina, phHstian Advocate: , : "For aome of the boys along in the fifties and aixfiiea who have not yet gone to repeat'tog over arid over the ;same old jokea and havo not formed the habit .^m using upon the tiaya of their chlldhobd, but may be thinking thiit it is about time to "knock off” wo pi’escribe the following tonic which is a brief record f great spirita who were learnera until the aun went down. It ia an old mediciné compound ed by some unknown pharmacist. Cato at eighty, tpbk it into hia venerable head to learn Greek and Plutarch; almoat aa late in life, learned Latin. Theoprastus bepr^ his work bn thè characters of,men: at 'ninety. Hia literary labora’were ended only by death.' Sociates learned to play on musical inatruments when Well advanced in.life. Colbert, the famous French statesman returned at sixty to h is-LaÜÍ, 1 tilizers, it in f a e s W 'to ti^ p ïiin f a fiw liflo nr>/-l fVin Tïn/>+nn .T n h tia rm nrtrv1i'o<-1 ® > iU tllC » XlG 1(8901 bUQ,, , ' I (¿'ontêH'* ' ‘tO înfnrmeti „i.hH« ................... back from a trip tp Europe, and he spoke of conclitjpna from the Viewpoint of, one who haav juat atudied them at first hand. Unlpaa America .aasiimea a mbr.e sisaippi ; and 08. in 1» otho'r.^S^^ es. '' The average plánt-food;potit aa reported ; for approxiinfituni<?ss iirnerica assunius H nior« . *, , 5. - . • I v > liberal attitude toward ita w ai;' two-thirda of -tho ,PUtp.i^„^o?,^| ciaima, any moVia>thia country Pjete fertiiizera, was i5,B;pey- may make toward conferences for. J* I and law .studies, and the greiit Doctor Johnson applied himàelf to'.] Dutch but a few years before his death. Then there is thé;,no\v’ 'for gotten Marqiys de St. Aulaire, who was once.regarded.as .a’reiri'ark- lible prodigy,. At the age of seventy he began.tpiwrité'ipoetr.v,and , contemporaries declared that his verses wore "full of fire, delicacy ' and-svvcotrioss.” - ................ • ,— t Backed by uninformed public opinion, the Ariiprican ;govern-795 tons. menit ;i m p ^ ^ ;S i t i ^ n r [ ö ; ' Шthe settlement of war debts thi,t ^«8,932 tons ot fertilizers, wa^lr^'-' r ;‘p » '№ 0 ; - ж .'-“ ‘í i ь , в | й Gibbons said. Л I - i Г ?*'’": "Being the creditor^'of all other ..Moui'tai«« of tl ^_ V l r,_ 4-northei'n boundnr^roi NoiihÇülOi.....................nations, ^we are the liifluence forA s'is possibly tho case with all large colleges aiid universities ¡,,ev .l.n ; ,;y l.o Stat» it ...m i t» 1,« ^ the point 'wioro a-, showdown ,is ; necessary. Rather drastic steps hnvo been taken by the st.udent body -and the result is that-the. . ; 'lina. projected : wc-stwai d)'. ' W.ashingtort, 'March 21.—The [Johnson J;. Hayes and *thp Frank J’A. Ljnn'ey. cori'test for the middle I district judgship ia said to be j taking on a , sour' aspect. It may I result in a rpw, arid a situation that \yill necessitate the selection of aonie i^thpi; per&it O. O.. Britt^ 's beingVdiscii'ssed/ f>i / that con- iU!ction. '.,>Hp ‘ ha3,' been here for several years’but: hia' legal reai- |dtnco is, in Asheville.: Being but j the ;diatrint,itnilitatcs against .that thè lire was already iinder„ control'arid .remained with; us fbr: only;a .féw minutes, Sniall/dam- iiiio ,Ava.s 'done ,iiP t'he Standard; Oil Company’s, tanks,' while, thp^' 'cotton 'gin , was a./completo' loss, together with 18 .tales ni’ cotton. Tho:!nss is estimatQd tP:be .around $5,000' with.’.no. iiisurarico.. >' ' Mubh credit i's'diie mayor, Hol- lemanj and his young fire fighters for the heroic work'which thoy roridered.^--------A---------—~, OYS'rER SUPPER AT, SHADY GROVE SCHOOL This pauses à vicipus :‘ cii'olo. . , , England, for instance, talíés thé ; ' ' vi о W that if she has to pay; us I ÖRD WORKING TO DEVELOI - SUPER.FLIVVER " > „„„.V P,«., n.nvo Doen гаиеп oy me SLUueni uony anci xne result is tnat-tno. . '.u , u u 1 / — _ t, да aid aiid in about 35 minutes дв ДПеаурр as to whether pr not gjimbling should be tolerated.as « 'Pa^ j ,hl|^.''’(¡onttnentfU Mw'ch 19.—j^ttem ptidl 75П crniimi tanker from the Twin the campus life at Chapel Hill. A convention of thp; students; . ; rpvi new-crop of lum « /hot be punishable by expulsion at ;Chapel Hill; ; , Srariator King, of Utah, \yas (r,efi,isnd adrnission in- the little,’.re- public'of Haiti as “an ujuiesirabie,’’ ;: That must have b.een' a ratlier, severe shock to the spnntorlril, dignity, of the geritlemari frorii' the state :of the Morrii'ons,; Think, of a real;Unitii'f State.s Senator being branded as,:"an undesirable” .ijnd' refused, aclniiasiQu into; the- little, negrb,'republic,.. ,:''i.'x,' There will be an’ oyster supper at the .Shady Grove high school building on Friday night, March 25, 1927.' The suppc> will be given fo r the benefit , of the school and in charge of .ithe aen\ ior class. ' Everyone, ia cordially invited to be present. There will be plerity of food and amusement. A large ,crowd ia expected. Come and bring your friends. DAVIE COURT IN SESSION The'March 't^rm of court’is in Session this week, , with Judge Moore pn the bench ,ainJ John ,R. Jones represeritin'g the 'stats', jji large, cro\vd is in attendance. The usual-'Crowd of "peddler's” etc., are alfeo here. o ve rm an l e a Ve s c a p it a l bo n d issu e is SOL'D BY ... ■ ;'STATE , - — —-—— , ’ I ,; Washiilgton,: IVIarcii 21.;^Sena,- Raleigh,-March 21.—The First tor and Mrs; Lee S. Oyerman left National Bank of New York to-, he(^e'tonig'ht for Salisbury, where day bought the final $10,000,000 they 4vill open up their horiie for of the $20,000,000 bond issue, of the ispring and slimmer. - North Carolina, authorized by the , “My atHtude to\vai4Cmy;'.1ob,i;’ 1925 general assembly. Governor sjjid Mr.' ' Overriian, “hiiis ’’ iibt McLean reported. Bids received changed. If I feel as >’.>011 five previously on the 1925 issue were years from' now as I do today I 'rejected.' The/ Firsit National 1 will want , to stay in 'the sPnate, Banlt of Now York, however, took.,But, if I am not 8ti;ong; and can- an option to expire April-4, of-, not attend to my duties'I shall fering four and; one-quarter per j.'yoluntarily quit. ' A great many cent interest..This interest figurevthings can . happen in a half- a; was the best' secured in abveral decade;” - ...... years, Governor McLean said. : ;-He informally expressed confi dence at hia evening conference with • newspaper men that the state would have to pay bu'f four per cent at ' spma time to come. “This, however, is a matter io r the future,” he said. PRINTII^G—THAT’S OUR BU3i- N E ^T H Y tJS, ;, ; ' In Rebuttal ;, Hurrah 1 Th« Profs are at fault again. A twb;-headed baby died, after living threp, days.' This does away^ wM'h the theory that; two heads ar,6 bptter than one. / ’ My*l>et , ^ 'Mzzie’a thin, I keep her' lean coriiinue to pres.s ‘ Germany; and . I’'“"»Italy arid, the .other beneficiaries Univei;8ar,^&^ was ini.brme^|| in the distribution, of .Germaiv re-' ^’i higlv authority, llint'^he^^^^ parations musidolilcewise,:' :it.is,' well ostablis'he.d thiit ' Geteifiny| ,‘‘;,T^^ rcannot cohtii.nie; mvich lbiiger,;^ lie s om eiimthting, I wai, i|^^| make::extenaivu payments',in ciiah a Usu linder the Dawe" plan; ,Gerriiariy’s;K ^ "^ ''’'^‘>"^^ M , creditors; will; notä':bb-able to;;ab-' ,sort), paymoritsy iri any kind'/two | ________^_____ iyears he'iVco eyen,;.if .Gorm.any r apatmot’ "''''/Iff® could'lriiako thei delivery, 'which is .problematical. Prance,'' press ed by-us; for pay.'merii^, feels she has to keep a i ; hand Jn thb Rhine land' and maintain her arjny. on ä;warlike/footing to safbguaiHlher territorial pledges should Ger many' default. - This 'bloc-ks. the return to normal Franco-^German relations. Thus they go iii a.vici-: oils circle.” ' CARD O ^ ’rHANKS Ilo each one indiyidually and to the community as à.wholé we wish ^tb express Pur many, many thanks for the sympathy, ioye' and kind ness shown us in the many .way-s during the sickness'and death of our dear husband and 'father. On thrbugh the' years to còme there will be found in., bur- heai'ts a deeiv feeliiig ,pf 'gratitude, for one arid,all, ,''^nd.Vmay Gp^'s,W rest on eiich one., ' L. C. DEADMOl Hon. W. A. Soott, Deputiti'*:^ surance Commissione 1, of Gremii« bornvWiis in town attending co|j‘i( Monday , :^,'and - Tuoi d.iy WhJJ waiti,rig ;.fbi’ a: bus' Mi Scott forriipd ;an Enterprise . repoj* that the grand,'jury ieturne^i|i^ true; bill against L; C. Doadmqita for the buriiirig bf a barn. ou'itH^ Livegood /place on Augual<.i,thtó| 25th, 1926. if. , ------------------ People Are That W ay* /J The' willows are weeping: fer John H. Best; He changed^ the laböls «rr hi» medicine chest.Î Also, Count'Ten f i‘i,Where'8the>notary'?:? cripdtR«^|i :QÍl(lí‘gent, “Bill droppi*^^ ii|»fe ‘ J Í ) к {!’■i. ' í '.,.у.^\У/#/ДУ,,... • .......... - H V •■ •• l^)!Ì?‘?V.^aec, 2 _________________ te-'" THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Aixh Huiieycutt), \ Good Timea ^ &"*( . . ' , i-timea, , . . , v \ nil’s up .un’ KO./.'•'**vv'ith thu oiirly morning Ijifht— ', Grtiiit times, ' :■...’An’ thu roses blowKS,'. Sweet on tho breach of nitrht; IWs ,» '. ,'An*' hit's a heol 'an' toe.\I/ ,4 b ‘ V 1 . Glad, times,;: s hit's a heel per a woild a lollin' right. éÿii Good times, Fei' to rcnp an’ sow ':'With «11 yer.earnest might; , Gind times, ;An’'you'home’red gd 'i'.V nest of'hearts's delight;, :, ?; ' Great times, V /An’ hit’s heel an’ too '■''f.'/,‘Fer a life a movin’-right. . ' ./j ' • --------;-------‘ . Pcirhaps? Says the 'paragrapher,. “Too lAhriy.American fathers and nloth- ois ai'c wearing out their slippers on thpVdance floor instead of in rj th ^ o o d shedi’’ He might add, If thqyi;were' WOT more bn the f№V!i chiirch floor, perhaps, thei;e would j ''5 be iess ^nauso foiy wearing in theÍ liiii'' ' '' ■ ■ Shadow,.' ■ ' p^hero’s a shadow ,k sorrow,, ' :iOBii'ti;wc;hpipe for a’mcrrpw , ^jiWlth slcyJ'Of a. faultless blue, ' Ji^Aiid- a gblcVeri youi's and mine, • -courage' to. carry . us . thr- ® P ^fV "i-ough;-' wo, will not' complain . , '\0i the present,pain,'' ’ i-: A m '■!'Since more, p ^ ^ • *®№(-.Brft'.'£prgetUng'.otir'.sorrow, . ' -We’H .trust In a’mbrrow Wlih edurago to dare and do. ..... ' ' ' Consolation ^ My stock of cards along life's, feiK'.v'i'woy, are, varied, yes' and iiiany; Bs®|Y’‘but when they Ipvy income tax, Pw W v thank God, i have .riot any. ’ ' Forwai'd ^f<iH,'?yoU' Cun’t'turn the mill Sii^ii'l'fiW ith' the water , that’s past’! thrive -on • .the: breath “S A f yesterday; ^ ‘¡.You gp to hustle, : V У^Ah<l hustloNfast, /fbn’,the forward way: > , u,Tr,i!fSo.:(;!!tia MP an^ iO/ M 'iw h lle the ,sky is blue,'. ., , your 9ti;ength >> i ^; ^ni'the foiward way. ^ ii'tYour <Iadfw«B great- ^ifittif And h¥^ the meaaurd c ' ^ 'Full'up, but aay, |K*f' Utfr I t KwjtW ilifljll/his'-heart ' fiiftjl*' ,Jh,i ihe, forward way,; ''’''So 'tis up and do t, 'While the sky is ‘blub, 'i With all .your heart , m'f, lOn the forward way. U(\ \ p Âlf-, ' , :• Ш Л 'nui V, • ( • Ш'Н'д / ; '■Èst. Wealth , No, I wouldn’t like to have Hen ry Ford’s wealth in dollars. I am, •not strong enough for the’ burden, ■hence it would’ worry me to death. ■'I would iar rather be a first-class ,:liobo, with a sunny smile, and a •cihoery song; acattering sunshine ‘along myrway. What is wealth for Hank, rwoukl .be,an instrument I of torture/or me, against self and friends.!. II Bu|ms or Byron? 1 /Weave a dream, both d,ny and 1 night, ■ With gold-threads winding thru— ■A dream that is my life’s delight; A,tender;dream of you., The. morning, noon,, and evening rare. With stars that dot the blue Dome of the’ni^ht, are very fair, ■But not so fair aa ;you. 'The wild róse in her lone retreat, '.Adrop with; honey deWi la very .'iweet, but not so sweet. My own sweét’heiirt, as you. With goms of twenty words like this, ; night .willingly I’d part, -And.count'iny life a .thing of bliss Could .I posaess your heart. And Bo : Glad. There’s a-note of dripping tears, : . Wan and sad. Sounding, idown the varied, years, : Good and bad; But wo .'should forget the pain, LiUo the; splftsh of Summer rain That'can never come again, And be glad.’ , ■ ' There’s a joy in the cares ’ : We havo had, . : And tho bitter of our tears,, .’ 'Can but add - , Sweetness to the rare perfume Of tho long belajted'bloom, 'Lot us then;forget our ij'loom ; ' And' bo glad. .. . ’ ■ i M t ' THIS APPLIÉà TO ALL (Chapter 202,_ Public Laws 1923) The General'‘Assembly of North Carolina dp enact: Section 1. ' .'Phat , any, ,person who,’ being the owner or in charge ol;- any motor; vehicljp,' authoriaea' or knowingly • permits ,a'-.' person u n d é r ; th 0 g ge : ol s ix t ee ri - ye ara ,io operate: such motor ,vehicle along any .public sti'oetj or ip’iiW way;: iii'.thd Statp' of .'Noi’th'^arbV 11 n a ■ ^hal 1 i bb;’ gu llty of . m i^do- mennbri;s4nd ishali ;be :pii^ a iliie.;nbt: in exeblT of ! the sum; of ilfty; I;]) 11 a (?50). Sè'btibii 2 1 hat the term “niqtoi*, VLhitle i s'used .In aoctipn, orioi here,of ishiill be ■ construed to mcàri''thos!e vehicles it is constru ed to mean in section two thou sand .five hundred arid \ ninety- ' eight oi thè Consolidated Statues., C; S. 2598. Term defined; The term and words "motor vehicles” used In this chapter, shall bo con struedto" mean all vehicles pi'o- poiled b.V any power other than muscular power, except traction engilies, road rollers, fire wagons, engines, police patrol wagons, ain- bulances,. and s,uch vehicles aa run only opon rails or tracks. At auction .ivlarch 29, ;1927. All kind pf';;Live Stock, also three youitg'harness racers 1; “Our Tbd” 2-lG free leg. pncort Kuby ; GanP, “Blabk \vitcli of the W.lnd.” Glide- fast No/6178,G in Chicago,Horae IteVievy,' 2-20 trot, . 2-lG hobble‘' liacbi- . These last twp,horses have ■ hbver .beeli ,raced , in the South. Thrbe 'loads of work ;horses and mules; alsb' sPriib gaited saddlers; AUCTION'C’OMMISSION BARN ‘ ' , ' . , Mockaville, N. C. Coi.' S. W. jWhlsnunt, Auctioneer, ONE g a llo n m a k e s T W O Two gallons !pf better paint for, litire more than the cost of one! A gallon qf linseed oil mixed. with a gallon of ‘‘Stag” gives' two gal* Ion.'5;pf fresh-mixed paint reiidy to u»e; that goes further and spreads cas- , ler. '.It won’t'crack nor peel. Compa in bright, permanent colors. You Bave .a. third on account of the low'(^st «1 the linseed oiliadded for,thinning. There's Jl VStai" dealer near , you. ,, See him—or ¡write us fr,T literatiirc and, name of dealer. AaIc for rotor cards'and booklcf showing'hbuses in colors. :'■' АЫ« Ь HiaSHKVii>c paint CO.,Baltimore, Md, MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Mockaville, N. C. , Til uradny,. MarcW¿24) 1927 't ■i Flit’ AIID«DIIV Rice^ per lb Octagon Soup,'larjf^ - 7c Octagon Soap, small - 4c Limit 20 pouncis to customer, " We have 36 only special deals on Ferndell’s Best I Coffee, a family size pack age Ferndell oat meal with each 3lb. can coffee, i $2.00 value - - $1.60 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IsiiKuvi Л- ; 't '■• To Motoring Public The STATESVILLE OIL COMPANY, in keeping with its long established policy' offer to the public anythiïig in Petroleum Products that will not standi th^ highest test^ and which is recognized everywhère for their uniform HIGrt QUALITY-ÂNNOÜNCES to the motoring public a NEW GASOLINE for this territory; This Gasoline will be market ed by the INDEPENDENT OIL JOBBERS of North Carolina, under the tradç name of NG PEP. C In a short time this gasoliiie can be se cured from the mountains to the sea shore under this trade mark. 3 This NEW GASOLINE is a superior Mo tor Fuel of UNIFORM QUALITY, which has all the best features of any Gasoline on the market, regardless of price: POWER, PeP; Minimum Carbon content, and high anti knock qualities. NC F:ep GASOUNE is refined by The Pure Oil Company, one of the largest inde pendent oil producers and refineries in the world. This Company has a capital of over two hundred million dollars, and own its own oil fields, this insures a uniform crude, and a constant and ample source of supply. They oWn their pipe lines, refineries, tank steam ers, ocean shipping terminals and railroad tank cars^ which places them in the front ränk as producers, réìFiners and iharketers of pé- troléiim prodctii.'i’"\ ' The Texas Company, for sòme time has been unable to supply the dem^d f oi* Gs^sO" line in this territory, making it necessary for US to s^c^re a npw sour^^ siipply. W«en we were confronted with this fact, we weiit over the entire field in order to secure the highest quality products obtainable, and in securing this New Gasoline, we know that we have a product that we can stand behind and recommend to all) as a uniform quality pro duct, regardless i>f what price you pay. T h i s New NG PeP Gasoline is now oh sale at all of our filling stations and by deàK , ers everywhere that are supplied from oui^ Statesville Station, also our Mocksville aiid Tajdbrsville Stations. Thè STAtESVILLE oil company , in ijiakiiifiT this announcemènt, vv'ishes to acknowledge, its indebt edness to the motoring public ïor the wonderful sup port given it in the marketing of Texaco products -in "territory.' ' ■ \ As an Independent Oil Jobber of North Carolina a home institution \vith a large/ investment involved, with an annual outlay of ever $60,000.00 for salaries,’ wages, etc. A home institution that pays its shar^ iof state, county and city taxes and who has alWaya been ready and willing to contribute and help jn any com munity effort, for the betterment aiid' iipbuiMing of the community, whose money stays at home and is in vested in home enterprises; we ask thè contiued siip- liqrt of the motoring public; not on the ground of Home Institution only, but always lirovided thàt \fe offer the public superior products, at competitive pri ces, and the continued high class prompt service, that has been our record in the past. ' / STATESVILLE OIL COMPANY ,Tas. P. 'Flanigan, Manager. • f, ■?,*».- \ iS »f^ r Ч' I ’J Iri'hursdiiy; Mflrch M-. 1027' у ' ' ' ' ' i' "'"'У' V -/и'''. V 't I ’) • ' ‘, V > >*/ > ' (t i ' ‘ ' I,, " I ' I I ' If t ■ ‘ •’ - ' b ) V / I ' /> f " , , I I ’ '<*" ' д.. ... > tv- ' ’ A TTTÎ4 IwnrKSVTLLlE ENTF-RPm.«!B ' • < ----------------j ^ / J ЧЭД FIDDLER’S CONVENTION Shady Grove School Audltorl- I iim. Advance, N. C., Easter Mou ld ay Night, April 18th, at 7;:50 |p. m . . ,'v,Tho following prizes will be I iiwardod to thoa6 judged best by enmpetont judges: Fii’st boat band.;................, Second best band..............First best fiddle................... Second best flddle............. First best banjo lead..... I First best banjo second.... 1 First best mandolist...... I Fll be.st guitar I First bfest Hawllnn guitar First prizes will also be awnrd- I od dancers.' Everybody invited. Plenty of mualc and a good time . $10.00 5.00 .. 3.00 .. 2.00 .. 2.G0 . 2.00 .. 2.00 . 2,00 . 2.00 FROM THE WORLD’S j ijs.sured. Admis#,ion 15 and ¡ío cents. Proceode for benefit of I Bchool. ■ L. 0. Markland, E. M. Ilnrtman hind И. T. Smithdeal,I board. • (By Charles McSwaln) One often hoars the declaration that human nature does not change. But that’s a mistaken idea; human nature does change, and has changed and will conti nue to change. There are very few things that do not change. Ono ' way in which human nature has changed is Its way of thinking or its mode ot logic. Not so very long ago, probably two or three hundred years, everyone thought via the Aristotloian logic. now tho majority ol folks think the S'iatiatician way. Of course, we still ha\>o people who ai'e con firmed dlseipies of the' Arlstotle- school I ian logic, but they aro few in numhorai HOW BEETLE CAUSES WORMY PEACHES VOT IS IT ? ?,? , '' ( i A Dutch Operetta. , ■, WINDMILLS OF HOLLANDI Commencemonfc.Exorcise by Griimmar Grade Pupila of, Farmington ■ High School ' ' , ' ' ' ' , DUTCH SONGS-¡-DÜTCH CHILDREN AND' QUAINT C0STUMÍ5S GIVÌEN, AT FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20th, 7:’46 ■ • ;;y ^ : '.’;€nHt .Chai'actets ' Уг. У Mynheer Hertbgbnboach—-Rich ITollnnd Farmor,.....l.;....Corto!5: Lftwory I Vrbuw Hortogenbo8ch---Hls W ife..V .......C ,:...i:.,,M ildred Walker Wllhelmlna ‘ ' . ) , , i V / Hilda . ;, : ; ; . ;V * Bob Yankce-^Ari American Salesn iiftn .,,.....;..C h arl| e Bnhnson Hans -Student of Music, in lovb with, WilheÌminu....i...Jnmea Cravbr Franz—Rich Farmer’s/son,' in loVo; with Hilda...'.,... .,;....Gurnoy Smith Kntrina—Rich.Farmer’s Daiigiitcr...................................Olara Mae Baity Chorus of fariTier’s daughters—Ozelle Smiih, L'orene Bowden, Cor nelia, Howard, Clin'a Mae Baity, Alice Dixon, Alleo Pitcher, Annie Clair Davis, Louiao Jones, Grace Smith, Ethel^ Boger., Chorus of Avo(rk hands—Roy Edw.nrda, Wealoy Howard;, Charllo Dull, Billy Johnson, Wilson Sparks, Tillman Dull, Ezra, Howell, Charlea Harding, Clyde Allen, Mattye Cook, Blancho Fostor, LouisC' Davis, Frances Dull, Isaac Bowles. . ’ ■ .ACT I. ’ , . ■ . ^ .. • Overture :..................................................'................................................ Opening Chbrus................................ “Vot is It^' „.....................;........... “Mother .Mine” .................;.....'.......... “The Spider and the Fly” ....... "There are Others" , Diiot .......... ...... 'Dance' .....................................;.......;..i,;.... 7b; ."Looking For a Girl"....... 8. "P.ishlng’.’ Duet ....... “In Dreamland” ........:...... “Wooden Shoes" and Finale ......;...... , , ■■АСТ':П..'.;.'’ Drum Song, Trio .......... 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7a 9. 10. Tlertogonljoach ......'Wilhelmina Vrou w' Hertogo'nboaoh ...,„, Hilda and Franz Franz ajid Chorus Wllhelmlna and Bob ............................Hans ............................. Chorus 11. 12. 13. 14. 16. 16. 17. 18. ...... Wllhelmlna, Bob nnd Hertogenboach “ I’ll Never Speak to You Again” Recitative-....Wllhelmlna & Hilda “Shaiue on You” Trio...:.'..... .........h..;.......Wllhelmlna, Hilda nnd Vrouw Hertogenboach “A Common Glame” Trio ......;........... .....„.Wiljielmina, Hilda and Vrouw Hertogenboach “Poppies, Red and White”..............................................................Chorus “AMon in Buaineas” ....:................................................... Bob Yankee “ When I was Young Like You” ..........................Hertogenbosch “Nothing to do” D uet................................. Bob an^ Hertogenbosch Finale ...................................................... .............................. Chprua Raleigh, , March 23.—Wormy lioachea are caused by a beetle ,kno.wn as the curculio which lays ita (?gga in the fruit. iT he beetle ia .slightly larger than the boll weevil nnd a close relatives. Described by C. II. Brannon, oxtonaion entomologist at State College, thia peach curculio hibei;- nates through the winter as an adult under leaves and trash and 'emerges in apring just aa the' peach buda are opening. It feeda on the foliage until the young fruit ia set, then it goea to work. The fruit is damaged in two ways. First the beetle eats a hole In which an 'egg- la pljaded. This hole ia sealed over and a crescent ahaped scar is made just above tho egg punctured. This prevents the young worm from being ci uahed when , the peach grows.: Socond, the beetle, damages fruit by, feeding. These feeding punc tures are not'àtìaled. ; . Mr. Brannon„;8tatóa, that, thia ;bcotlo ' Is known ;.aa the ■ million dollar bitg,nmbng peach.grpwora.' ■ It ;does sorlotiV .SCco(i'dary iji- ■jury also,, e8poclaily.,:’durinit wet weather when disease'ispOros'get. Into the iHi'ncturea and brown rot; espoclally, is Iribrehspd this .way. Littla' ilunuigo ;ls ' cibnb ■. ' by tho cu’rcullb from' feeding :on the loaves.,. ‘ I There are ,two. ifonerationa of t^erpeatr! ; atatbS ' - Mr.;'Brannon; GXiieraily/,by the tiind' the:^ brqod Cjbmria; along, ,the Increase is bhormoit^ and iinleaa cpnti’olled ,by' sijraylngj it may wipe out an entire crop I of late poached aueh nà Elbertas. The^ ogga of. the in-: «bct hatoh put,<ln aboiit three da.vs in warm, weather. : Each female will lay from 100 to 500 eggs and the larvae or wprms feed in the fruit for about 20 days. They then go Into tho apll and emergo in about 28 days as' odulta. Beetl es of the first goiiorntlOn dio dur ing winter but the second gene ration enter hibernation and em ergo in the spring to attack fruit. Mr. Brannon has publications and othgr Information which tell how this peat is controlled and ho wjll bo glad to send tho Infor- imation on request. : , Modern Conversation ‘‘I'm in favor of light wines and aneers," insinuated the ,riti«y ao- cioty gai. “Not pie,” said her partner. “The wagea of gin are death," “ Right, t So Right “Down but not out," cried tho convict aa ho lay on the ground inside the prison walls. ' y'rPàsü<3L‘},‘,\ufn,lmiSSSS-S!!.' , -----!----------------::------- .f' У Jf, í» ■! Mí (' across the саи ^Щ ) f w 'Л N a TURAI. TOBACCO TASTE ’ t 'has the inside track to smokers’ preference Chesterfield sales proVjeM Why shouldn’t the Standard' Oil Company make the best motor oil?...Well, it does and puts its name on it O ur motor oil would : ;i not 'cnrry' t|)o niimc "Stimdard" if it did '; not possess the best ' quiditics cinimud for I o^hcc lu b ric atin g ’ oils,■’/;/«! extra luliri- .' eating power-of its .;own;iAVhon you buy . ."St.an'dard'!MotôrOil. you can get the right: '. grade for your mor tor. It is always^ ■ uniform, : It, mini-. ii,inizes'.cnrlion.vIc re-' sists heat.. Cnn.;«' inotorist asfc more , from 'nn.y oll ?, “STANDARD^MOTOR OIL The Measure pf O il V.alU'O 'STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N. J.) • . ■■'ï', ш By Aristotleian logic, I mean that logic which considered ev erything by units and never look into consideration the individual. For instance ¡Ariatotleian logic would,aay, or,a diaciple\of this loglc( that all generals are great. An adherent of tho ata'tistician logic would say, what do' you mean by th'at all genorala are great? Some are great, some are not. Ariatotlpinn Ipgic .vould say, Christian America; wherens the statistician would say only In •part. ' Anothe-r exnmiilp that fi'ts; the daso"^o,uld bo to .чау that horsq.4 are good. • That'would inftludo all horaos, but wo .'know ,; that all horkbs ; are ' iiot'.'; good.'. Some ; are, good, ,()thbra, bn(l.' , Thé; atatlsti- cian ' logic take'si tilings - indi'vj- dui^y, and br4'sses\t^ are ¡ Ai'lstb'Mbrán’f logic' takes .the bulk p'r:>vh'oIb:and.içleflhes tho in dividual parta. all aa 'one. Aa : ,fór'.;.,exnmiile,: Л useful anímala 'Ü^iíi'vi hunting wild boasts.. Tfiia- ia’ taking for-gran ted :thnt, all. the-spucioa- of dogs- are .allHb, ’ All . dogs .are not use-- fu l;'.for. the ..fjame thing. There are %.vera!; species ,.of doga,', and each aiVecios has,Its own partibu-, lar.‘traits; s'omù. dogs are good 'f, A 'li V ^ J¡^ S ¡^ S ^ ^ a n d y e t, they're ШО> L i q o b t t & N ^y ü r s T o b a c c o C o : can count them^ on the fingers of onC' hand. Vergil composed his aocallod immortal ejiic of the Aeneid”, and Horace his note’d ode.s, while Livy compiled his ip- imitable history, and Ovid his Motamorphosos. :' ' But wo have all these and ihen acme; no writc^r during the. Gold oni of Latiii- literature: wrote' a’;d’pm Sawyei; pr'Huck F>nn ; npr a Virginiiin,''nor a Kentucky Card inal, nor a Marshes of Glenn. . . What'North: Carolina needs ia an institution to;cnre for the de stitute childron.''of ihe S'iato. I have.'seen an oxamplo of this just roeontly.'. When ..a -little bpy is left without any ;homo or aijyono. to care- for him because ofv.any ^j;oaaon, ¡death .of’<;parenla oiv \vhat-. lever' the'ca'us’p may be, he sh,ould be provided;fbr.iby tlio state;... Its' 'a'jipor st to that doe.s not prpvlde foi; '.the litlioiiloss, ' and ¡Np'rth, Curpljna doea aiot;,'O h, wo/'havb.for timiilngi 'llke the blood hound ; ............ - - , ........... othe.i\s:’are only.useful as..pVtSi aa ^t)1e:'Jjïck,son Training. School,''and the ::bull-dog;_still ..f others-',' are 'Ihat’si'öntpV but , '>inatltubion ndnnt in •Sfii.liinir': birdw " . Sn 't.ViHi'n rlnps 'iintìrivnviiìriifnr -l-.lio nfadept In setliing';bivda. So there you are. ' .'Eveiybb'd;y used to thiiik via 4ho Ariatotulçin .method.', but now" by the statistician way. l'herefore.' one |^can readily ипг doratand that human naturo does chango ; ¡ has , cliniigéd ; :, and. 'vviil; continue , to-change. , ’'There; but few;things that do not change. I don’t ;know 'the "name of' any. ; . I 'read the other, day , ,^herè' some .good ! fellbw was wbrid,eylng if America :':w,buld ever havb' a Golden Age, of ;Am'erican Lltertí-; ture thati wbùldibiiual the G,piden Age of Latin literature. :My'pri-' vate opinion ia to the pectithat we wijl some sweet day and that our Gbiden Age of hterature will makei'that of the Latin appear as an infant., „ t t ’ ', ОЩоигве {here .were адпу ^op^ dpes 'Jnotiprpyldbjfor, .thc 'Cflaaa' of boys:;i!rr|; tiilkiirg of. . 1 moan the ch,ildren’;\yl)p'' hayb'' never commits ted 'hnyfi.iietty;. crimes, . yet- are without any. hoine. It ’s a b lacitaham e on the/ statel W hy dbesp’t N orth C arolina apend 'a lU tle m oney in an effort to-make X ll of its chHdre'n 'the very beai TBitizena th a t can be ma'do? W hy leave them to robt-hog b i',d le ? A child C an't help .being; le ft desti tute. B u t th e s ta te , •i could ' do abm ethlng to -help if It w ould, W e boast o f our ig'obd- ro ad s; schools, and various othei’ thliiga^, ■We even provide - f o r: stray lipgs. W e k ill them . W e can’t 'aolve'the child ,que8tion in th a t w ay. AH' I have to., say, ia th a t we are not \yhAt we th in k jive. are; vye are ,pot aa clviljM :aSj,\ve>oa^tJ yfniiii-v.t -i .»I.« .Make Lárgei». РоиЦгу Profits wîtli \ i h ç u b a t o r s ’ОпаЪготШШ i , Go'to youf county agent or to any-sucf»; .cessful poultry raiser-^or write to your . agricultural college. Ask what kii>d cf incubators, and brooders assure the big gest poultry profits. The answer is al most certain to be “Buckeyes.” ,Come; in and let us give you the newi Buckeye Catalog. It tells how to feedi ' culi, get more winter eggs and market ’for high prices-^a most complete and valuable book on poultry raising. Wo Carry Prntt.s Line of Baby ; V Chic Feed, Growing IVInsh,, I,«y- , iiig Mash; Scratch Feed. . ; ■ ;■ Chic Feedors and Fountains &ANFORD SONS CO Ul éì<44 V P aw 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thuradayt March' 24, 192y): ЩК'LIE E N iE K E ,Published Every Thurs^’-ay. at Mocksville, North Carolinii-, ’ : AralFmEYCUTT > , Publisher. J. F. LEACir M anaging Editor.—' Subscripiion Rîites: a Year ; Sjx Months 50 Cents, Strictly in Advance. EJntered at tlie post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class m atter under the act of Marcl' G, 1879; 7 " Mocksville, Ñ: C., March;.24,1927< ¥:i'V, i'iW 1 : ■г1 / il . ' Speaking: of .keeping, yoiing, , ; Coli Charles Gpodnifihti a wealthy, riincherj ,recently colebrnted his ■Ölst birthday niiriiversary by tak ing untp; himself ■ « young Avife ' j'ust 2(i years old. He says a man is no older than he feelsi BUT HE’LL SOON CHANGE HIS WIND. • . ^ ' Speaking of spring poetry, here’s a pretty 'selection, taken froJn the ; second chapter, of the Songs'of Solòirión:; ; .^'Rise luv my lovG, my fair one ' and come’awdy. ■ Fovi lo, the winter is past; , 'rhe; rain is : over and'gone; ■ . ’The flowers appear oh thtì-earth; ;; 'The time of the singing of birds is' 'Come,' - H iAnd the voice of th e,turtle-dove t our land; >,Thè fig tree ripeneth,: her green , . 'figs, and The vines are in iilossom; v. 'They givo forth their fragrance.” ' Doris Hinton,.an English girl ;; wa.9 listening to radio. She,sud- vdenly laid, down the headphone; leaned back in her,chair and Avent to sleep. That was- foUr 'years ago. She has been asleep ’ever since, but is now ;,Ayaking up ' again, according, to a news dis- '.ptitch, Specialists ; ;have , been come on, wo can stand anything for a change.. ; ; i . Why tr.v, to/reduce the'salary of ISupt. Bradley and give It to tlie Clerk of the- . court., Tlie Citizens cut all the .“ialaries with the exception of Mr. Bradley. But, after :..i, he' realizes that thcr^is very little in the legisla ture for; him any nioro; . .. - “Sin-ob Davie county ha^ been put under .th& primary law we TV' what, our Citizen I'rieivds are ..-going 'to do. : Tho primary tickets are-headed Demo- 'cratic and ■Republican ballot, re spectively, and so. far as \ye,knovy there is no ■.lirovisiqn madC; for a third or bull ino'o£)e party!,Many of cur .gdpd'(bld-Iine Denjocrats wijl " be 'glad 0 , hear , this good! news'.'’—Davib■ Re\jord. : . ; ■ Well, brother if the Citizens do hot' get elected in the next elec tion, tliey surely will ,ni}t, have anything 'to worry about ^for the next time, because if \these ' re publicans ddn’.t stop worrying over those'“Citizens” we will not have any body, to* run against us. Yes, We had a very^ beautiful square \Vednesday and Thursday, after Gteorge_Walker had burned, a car, load of; scrap ,paper and the wind had carried them over the tovyn. Let’s be. careful about this, boys, it disturbs ouiN neigh bors. ■ . . ■ ■ BUSINESS LOCALS FOR SALE: FRUIT TREES, Grape-vines, Shrubs. Salesmen wanted.—'I'. F. Moi'oney. i^OUND—P.AIU dli’ GLASSES and pencil in case, on streets , of.Biocksville, Owner can gat . same by calling at this oflice and [laying for ad.. LAST' NO"TICE—ALL TAXES .; duo the town, including side walk a^ml .street assessments, , mufit be'PHid at once. Property ■ will be advertised and sold to ■’ pay ta.^es after April, 80tl4. Pay ' libw and- siivc'vcbstsi — 'W. Y. ^.AVilson, C.,’r.';;C. ; ; ; It. pd. LiaST IN MOCKSyiLLE—DARK brown bobtailed hound, scar on . shoulder. Finder notify Glenn ■1, Jones, route 1,, Advance, N. C; ,lt , .'p d . V.- FARMINGTON MILLS ■i'. (ipuzzled over'her- case,, ^ in the Vme'antime,;, and, have; been. work- 'ing hard pn.it. ;, They believe that 'the iyoung woman jwiU -f^ «cover, .' She c<l’t'; yet speak, but til'*- write letters. Her %r‘'> i.^’cnse js said to,^ be i>ne of the ' ¡¡Btrangest known to the medical 'lâproféssion. I'iV, •V' :',;:". :;Mere’s at least one old man who' ' ^ ic s ; not^ ¡know evejyy'thjng; and '’who is (capable of makingv^rrbrs ,«ame as younger men. His name ¡is Simon Rothstoin, of New York. He is lOO years old ,and here’s ;how.;.he talked the; other day: : "I’m a regular young devil like . the rest of them. I smoke, drink •And nlay cards. I’ni not-what you ;iwoiild call a young swain, but ’■ithat is (Something I’m glad I’m .;-,not -^ it’s bad enough to he a 'iooliflh young lover once. ■ t ;"iWine, a woman and song are responsible for my 100 years. It ; makes ■ me; angry.when my friends feel they have to encourage me •¡to live longer. My gosh 1 What ; 'inorc can a >man osk than to be -'.able to look^.back on a full life- ■ fi'om the wisdom*.acquired with' ; the years? . / ^‘My niemor.v-ia very good; I ■ can make the same mistakes to day that I made fifty years ago,” P.,0. S. of;A’s don’t forget what I said last week'^about that special meeting for Monday night, the 28., Something, good for. all—be on hand at 7 :30.-^Grandpa. : . • HOUiiD—BLA’№ AND' TAN- ,Nnmi. “Big^Six.” Lost Febru- ; ary . 4; seven ' niiles. North of ■ .Woodleaf. 'Reward'?25,00.-^L. N. Sipe, yihbne 919,' Salisbury, ,'N: C;. ■ ■’ ■ . ■ ■■ ; .■ ^ ^ — JERUSALEM NEWS For sale or trade, 60 bl. flour mini .two corn mills, ear corn- crusher and grinder, saw mill, planer, and dry kiln, all in ‘good running condition, in operation every./day. Owing to being ' eh- gagëd in other business that con- siimeS the greater part of my time, it is'i^hpossible to give the above nropéi'tÿ the attention it should have'.is the reason for selling. This, ;.mill is situated In ono of the best grain and lumber sec tion S' in this part of the state. Will.!trade for property that does not-require' constant- attention, -with some money as part paiyment. ■ 'TiH. REDMON, Owner, It pd. À lot of building how going on in thi.i city. If everybody except the carpenters will throw their , hammer away, We will have more building. , , ' NG'nCE TO TEACHÈ1KS underwent an operation last w«ek at Dr. Long’s hospital. Joe has many friends in our community who wish him a speedy recovery. The many friends of Mary Day- wall, w)io uhderwent nn operation for appendicitis isevorni days ago at Dr. Long’ii^ hospital are ghul .to'know she is getting along nice- ‘ly. . Friends of Mr. G. A. Koontz are sorry his condition'does not im prove. ,. _ ■ : .sMTfn~gkoviT n ew s , Mrs. Cap .Sain, of Oak Grove, spent one day thu ,past week with her sisters, Mrs. L. J. 'faylor .and Mrs, Wm. Fbqte. , ' ,. ; Mr. G. B. .Tiiyibr ■ and famil.y, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor. . ; , : flir. and Mrs. E. L; McC’lam- rock, of Cooleemee were the week end giiest.s of their mother, Mr.®. D. J. Smith. : Mr. iind Mrs, Rajf Howard of AVinston were visitors here. Sun day afternoon. Mrs. C. L, Kimbrough, who has been seriously ill is improving, am glad to say.' Mr. F. P. Cast;, of Winston- Salem spent'Sunday night with Mr, L. A. Clouse, ' Mr, an'd Mrs,, Calvin Bowles of near Oiik Grove were the Vt'eek ond guests bf Mr, and Mrs, W, R. Beedlng, ■ I^rs, Dout’hit of Winston-Salem i;j spending some time with Mrs, C, L. Kimbrough. Mr. Luke Sitiith'and family of Cooleemee were th e’ week"'’ end guests of Mr. and j^Irs, Joe How- .■ai'd.. ' Mr, and Mrs, Pearly Howard and children ¡of Dullns visited Mr. and Mrs. Rono'Howard Sun-, day. j'U'. and . Mrs. Otto McCann' of Aileghaney county v/ere the week M—Cut Down Hotchln« Losses. You can do it with a good incubator.,. In hatchability, the Queen haa a wonderful reputation. ■Willi the new Air Cell Control--found only on Queen In cubators—it has. taken the guesswork out of hatching. 2 n ‘I'® You can do it by hatch, Inp your own chicks, under your own supervision, m a ma chine tiat provides correct hatching conditions througlibui tho entire hatching period, producing vigorous chicks. Queen Incubators **Chicka T hat L ive a n d (G row’* The Queen is famous forturn''''E .hveiy, Sturdy chicks that start growijhit quickly and Boon develop into broilers ary° layers. tinfeo I „Jmrstop wasting eggs and ti on cheap incu bators. Get a bueen-and ^ig liatclies live ■ _ ell ConH of Uie ( irtisa^ontlerful.H .............................you aP‘ about it and phowyou one of the new mode/*,0'l“ a9. of chicks that live and groy'> The new Air-Cell Conpo» ,o‘. Incubator and Chart is a -ivonderful. improvement. Let us tell you aP,‘ about it and show Poultry Supplies, Scratch Fe^-^ds, Growing and Starter Mash. y > “The Store of Tody’s Best” ¡Viocksville Hajraw afe Co. ¡Notice is hereby given that a _ State,, examination for Primary - and Grammar Grade Teachers, w ill'be held in the oflice of the ■ Cbunty Superintendent, April the l2tli- and 13th.. . No examination w ill .he given for high school iteachei’s as high' school certifl- «ates; will no longer b)>giveh by examination, ■ ; ■ ; E, P,-BRADLEV, : ,t ^ ' County Superintendent,! ‘bAVIB ACADEMY NEWS The heaith; of the cbmmuriity Is very gpod’at this writing,-we are glad to note, . ' ' ’ Our pastor filled his rogul!(r ap pointment Sundny evenitjg at 3 ■'o’clock, , , ' ‘ • ; ' .B, Y, P. ,U. group No. 2 gave h very interesting prtfgram >Suh- day night. > y Our Bi y-. P, U, will meet next Sundnyevening at 6 o’clbck,.. 'We hop'e to have our pastor with us in this met:ting, ■" The farm womans club he^d their regular meeting Friday, March 18th, at the home of Mrs. John Owens! Air parents and children who are interested in a boys arid-girls farm club in the community are requested to meet with our coun ty ageni, Mr. Evans, Friday night, April 1st, at the home of Mr! John Owens. I 1 • Quite a number of the Jerusa lem people attended the, preach ing service at Cooleemee Baptist church Sunday night, ' • • Mr, Marshall GVubb and, family spent Sunday , with 'Mr, Grubb’s parents, Mr, ond Mrs, Alfred Gru\>b, near Churchland. | Mr; Nute Williams, who had • Mr, Sam Baiiey and fam ily of. been right sick since Christmas, Mriji, Mary Wilson, who has ¡been very sick for several weeks does not seem tg , improve very i much. '■ ‘ • ’ Mrs. Thyrza Koontz who has beén spending sòme time in Siilis- biiry with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Click, returned home last week. Mr; and Mrs. J. E., Starrette returned to their home irl MiJes- hurg. Pa., last week after spend- ihg,'several weeks with his father, J. J.v Starrette and other relatives on route 1. Arthur Daywalt was carried to Dr. Long’s hospital last Thur.sday and operated on for appendicitis; his many friends are glad to know he is doing nicely. ■■ Times do change. Back yeiii.s .ago, when those oi us ’who are . 'Still young wiere lioys growing up, it-wns alway.? customary with • iam ers to plant a part of the corn crop in ; March, ,The idea was this, while, it was hard to 1 ■ get a stand from March planting, ^ yet those jJiants which did ,get ■ ,'up and survive the cool snaps,!» cut-worms, etc,, always made g good, regardless of,either spring;^ or summer drouths. And the idea was a good one, too, Ex-';|| l)crience > .showed that the March corn crop always made ,“sohie co rn ," But, with the coming of improved , methods of farming, March corn planting is a thing almost unknown in this county. The'farmers want their seed bed '^vell prepared, they want it thor- .011 ghiy warm by the late spring •sun, .Then they plant their corn .'smd it comes right up and starts off ' growing while the farmer starts cultivating intensively,--------------------------- GRANDPA USES THB ' TYPEWRITER Cooleemee spent Sunday, after noon -vvith Mr, C, F. Barnhardt and family, • Mr. John Giillet and family spent Sunday in High Point. Mr. 0. H, Hartley and family bqcame worse last Wednesday and died' Friday, Funeral services wpre conducted Saturday morning at the home at 10 o’clock by his pastor. Rev. E. M, Avett; and in-^, terment was in Salem cemetery.. visited -Mrs; Hartley’s parents,M uch sympathy is felt for the be- Mi'. and Mrs. J, F. Potts one night reavbd children, last week, ' ' . ' Mr, Joe Godbey' of County Line Just Arrived Come in today and look over the most On The Market Tod^y. in price, up-keep, etc., but of the highest type in color, design and workmanship. Landau . Cabriolet Sedan WHEN YOU BUY . Ti'aitora .have always been with ‘US, brother,,so let the "rich" s'luflf WHY NOT We have plenty of Zell’s Tobacco fertili zer, also Royster’s general crop fertilizers now on hand. , MOCKSVILLE, N, C, imimmnmmii T - C b a iic h ' ■ ^ ‘ ' 7 ' - “ ^ Touring Car - 'Roadster ' - /- - > - Truck Truck with Cab DELIVERED ■/ $845.00 $805.00 $794.00 $722.00 $692.00 $596.00 $595.00 $598.00 $7Ц,00 1 1923 BUICK SIX TOURING, E XCELLENT CONDITION. 1 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING IN Al CONDITION 1 1926 CHEVROLET TOURING IN A l CONDITION ,1 1923 FO^tD TOURING, GOOD SHAPE, BARGAIN 1 1924 FORD ROADSTER, IN GOOD CONDITION : SEE,THESE CARS BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE. / MOCKSVILl,E, N, C. .........■. fchursdny,; March 24, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE fiNTBRPRISE end guests of their ‘sister, Mra. C. L. Kimbrough. - Mr. W. L. Hanes who'^has'been » sick,for a few,days is better, am glad to say. J A, liirge crowd attended court lore Monday. ,' , Attorney . Hayden Glemeiit, of Salisbury, ¡attendetl court here [this week. . j; h . William Stockton, of Shelby, spcnt '^iindaÿ .with his' mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. , -, Mrs. G'ay Seaber hnd Mrs., Nor man Clement sjient- ;Fridfiy , in Charlotte shopping. ' , " - : y ■—---0—^—.. ■' ■Miss Lillian -Mooney, of the Leaksvilleischool faculty, was at home for ithe week end.' , Mrs; Rufus B. Sanford vvill en tertain tho! Thursday Afternoon Cliib, on Friday afternoon. Mesdames J. P. LeGrand and J. K. Meroney were visitors in Winston-Salem on Monday. Misses Sopfhle, Richards and Nina, W'hite spent - the week end flt their homes in David.son. . Mrs. Carlos Cooper and little <ion, of Clemmons, spent last week with her mother, Mrs, L, G, Horn, ——'K— 1,.'Mr, and'M rs, John Trdutinnn spent Friday night with Mr, and Mrs, J, B, Campbell and family. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN TION, MARCH 27 ; . FORK NEWS ; ■; Ml ,j G. .v^, Kimriier ireceived ^ \void/fast wee!i":pf }thev death of The Farmington Township Sun- 'her uncle,.Kelly Milton Hobbs of day •School, Convention will be Kansas City, Mo,- Mr, Hobbs was' Rev. and Mrs, II, C, Sprinkle »^«thlemam nr. E. Church, a native of Davie county and a .o f 'Salisbury, and William S ,W„: Sunday, March 27, beginnig at 11 lesulent ol I-oik Church a son 'kle and Bryant C-irMtniMiIiPn nr o’clock. Quite an interesting pro- ot the late Dr, Milton Hobbs and Duke Univcu'sity, spciU Sun’d S 'i «xcoriigon WiUl Mrs. 6, M, Call, Sr. Mr, (ind Mrs, -liâmes E. Starrctl returned-Ilo t'hoir home in Milos- burg. Pa;,.last week, after.a visit to ,their father, Mr. J. J: Starrett and other relatives on route 1. Mrs. Fred ,Teai; of Wadbsbbro, arrived.;this'-. week fit visit: Mis Cecil.Morrjs,' Mrs. Morris enCer- tained in her honor at two tables of bridge on Wednesday after- noon. Mr. J. B. Campbell was carried, to Long’s* Salàtorium Sunday,' where ho will undergo treatment. Miss Irma Holmes, of the Cool- t3omoe school faculty,, -was the ■ 'week end guest of Mrs, Maxey, Pass, ‘ - Miss Sai'a'Gaither,,,who teach^ es ih G.niitonin,'is spending several days fit home, recuperating from an' attack -.of ; influenza. Her many frieii.ds will be glad to know 'that she is mUch better., ' -— -0------ -. Rev. J. H, Barnhart, presiding elder of the Winstpii district, oc cupied the pulpit, at the Methodist church: on Sundi^y morning; While here, he was'the guest/ of Rev, and'Mrs, R; S, Howie; IMiss Winnie Davis Moore, of the high school faculty, spent the week,end with friends in Ram- -seur, ■ Misses Mattie Connor Cherry, Bessie Neely and Elizabeth VVatr - ers spent Saturday in Statesville, sho'ppinji.; ' . ' -' -----^0------‘ . ■ ■ Mrs. R, B, Sanford, Mrs, E, Ci Morris,arid Miss Jane .Hayden Gaither were shopper.^ in the Twin-City Monday, .; Miss Mabel Stewart; who teach es in Lincolnton, spent the week end With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewaiit. ■ The Princess Theatre will prob ably have thier Western, feature and Cbniedy program Saturday night as usual. ■ ■ -----0— Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mrs. E. H. Morris spent Sundny in High Point with Mr. and Mrij. Horace Hayworth. , '" ------1)------ Miss Laura Campbell of Mocks ville route 1 spent the week end with her. brother, J. B. Campbell, who is confined to his room. Miss Audrey Brenegai;, who is spending her vacation with her parents, Mi‘. and Mrs, H, T,:Bre- ■negar,' (spent several , days in Winstoi^Siiiem this, week. She will leave soon to resume hei' studies at tho King-Smith Studio ih Washington, D, C. -- . ■ --------0—— ■ Mrs; W. O. 'Spencer, of Wln-< ston-Salem, visited her sister-in- hiw, Mr.s. F. M, John.<tpn,' on Tues day, Mrs, Spencer has. recently been ^elected by Gov, McLean to represent North Carolina -nt-the luncheon for notable ' women at the Chicago World’s Fair ' this summer . )■' ■ ^ _------0—— ' '. Mesdames Z. .N. Anderson, Wil liam Woodruff, Jj. E, Feezor, Roy Holthouser, Lizzie 'romlinson, firant Daniel. V. E, Swaini, R, L. Fry, W, ‘E, Kennenfl Miss^ Ruth Booe, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C, Merono.vr Mr, and Mrs, P,, G, Brown, Mr, T,‘ A, Stone, and Dr, Lester iVIar-, tin . attended the installatibii of Elnstern Star .ofllccrs. in Winsto'n- Salem last,week, ' ‘ event. Come, bring a basket. Din-'ibrotlier oi the late Mis. Mildied ner will be 'served on the grounds ' Hobbs atl2:lC . ' I went to Missouria about fifty-five Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, SeC.-' .''ears agp.and never did come back . , . • to his! native home^ lie . was ц ■ eighty-one years,old;-lie married I: PINO IVEWS ^ Ml's. Sue George of New Franidin, I , 14-——,— • ' Mo,> After'the death, of ills wife,. Roy, C- M, McKinney preached liboUt two years ago he made his ■a wonderful sermon at Pino Su’ri- home with’ his< step daughtéiS day night and those'that wero nOfc' Miss .Jessie B. George. Me leaves ■present missed a great treat..' ia half brother,'Mr.-Dan Hobbs,. . nr I.of Yadkin Collegb, and several V laisses ^ary,,and Margaret nieces, aiid nephews. He is ' res'" Ï ' Urkeek end with home folks. I people here as Mi-; Dan,Williams Mr. andjiVrrs. Loilise Turner arid' àhd the late Messrs, A/M. Gar- -littie son', of Statesville, ; spent : wood and Pinxton .Ilendrix, but Sunday .with their parents;'.Mr. relatives htivent learned just when and Mrs." J. ,H. Swing, ' ' iie passed away, , , !• W. Hughes of Hendor- Miss Eloise Ward spent the j gon will conduct a mission in week end w,lth l^r aunt, Mrs. G. Ascension Chripel in the-interest ................' of the'Bishops Crusade, beginning Mrs. II, S, Davis speint .last week in Mocksville, the gue.st of Mr, and Mrs, D. P. Ratledge; .i . Mr. P, W. Hairston attended the funeral and burial of Mr. Wii-, liam L, Hairston, who died at his homo near "Walnut Cove last week. Burial being at Berry Hill, Va; Quite a number of men are at tending court in Mocksville, this week. F o r So re T h rb iii’’,'•:}»] . : \Kttbthrd(itind ihMlr :■ I.With Vlcke}Côver.witlir,vWàriTI ЛйПП*1а l«è., :doubt« ,dlr«ei - (Inhtiod and eb td élH I'' brinda wticomt rilMi-.- 'visi» ;L,‘ West of Farmingtbn. , Mr. Richard Ferebee of Wins- 28, with Service each night toh-Salem:, is the weeks ,^„est o f , t^roughout ,the week. A warm wèlcomo extended to ail. : ', Miss ‘ Ruth Hairston , returned,,his nephew. Mr, W- F- Fereb’ce, " Mr, and Mrs. ,.\y, W, Dull are , ^ the proud parents of a fine bOy, home Satiirday ,from Charlojtte, born March the 20th. ' very much improved, and is able ,Mr. Roy Dixon is very sick with ilu at this writing, wb'are' ,1^'^''. E. W. rurner hUed his sorrv to note. I nnpointment here lastvSaturday , M r. .and' M rs. A r th u r B la c k of ,Sunday. ' V , - . , Win.ston-Salem, were the'Sunday ^ Greene of-Yadkin guests of. the latters sister, Mrs. Cpllege, spent Sunday her«, with; B; G. Lathame. , ' ' ' l e l ^ ^ ^ Mr. Aiph Parson of Danville; -Quite a number;ot people have Va., was a jilleasant Week end , ““ better, » -- Mis^ Mary Shelton who has Renew Your Health been very sick with flu, ia some Opportunity V » I Our shelves are Brimniing full, of nation ally knowii brands of fruits and vegeta bles and our prices are so reasonable that , you cannot afford to pass up the oppor-, tuiiity to buy your groceries irom us. On The Square L. S. Kurfees, ^Manager .( ' 'J better ot this writing, we are glad lo note, Mr, Fred Swing of Salisbury spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H,'Swing. Don’t forget .the singing at Pino Sunday afternoon, March tho 27th at 2 o'clock sharp;, diroct- ed by Rev, J, T, Sisk, of Mocks- viMe, EyeVy one come for n-treat is in store ;for all tliat like sing ing, and that is o(ie beautiful way to praise God, , , - ■by Puirification ' Any ph.vsicinn will teli^ you ;that '‘Porfnct I^urlXication of tho System is* Nature’.'! Foundation of Perfect Health,” W hy not rid youroelf^of •nhronic ailments that ,nro undorm|n- Injr your vitality?, Purify your en- tiro Bystem by taking a thorough :-)urso 0.C Caiotnbs,—-onqo o» twice a week ;for several weeks— and aeo how ,,Nature rewards you .with leaith, CaIotab.i. are tlio groiUest of ail aystehi purifiers. Get a fam ily paek- as'o, containing full dirpotlons. Only 33 (its. A t any drug store. , ' (Adv.* »■ лш аш н пя «lltrnn Mr. and Mrs, J, Hugh Brock, of Farmington, announce the birth of a son, James Enoch at Wiiiston- Saleni Monday, 7th, at 11:20. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Morrow and son, of Albemarle, visit.ed Mrs, Morrow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, C, 1^. Meroney, on Sunday. , Mrs. S; C; Hutchins of Mocks ville route 2, spent tlie; week end at the bed side of. her -father, Mr, J, B, Campbell, who is very ill, . ■ "■ ' ■ . ' The Methodist ladies served dinner on, Monday and'Tuesday of this week, netting ?49;00 which will be used for local pur- poses. Miv L, G'. Horn has returned trom ’ Sanford, Fla,, where he visited his daughters, Mesdames J. P. Hawkins and Henry W. Rucker. : Mr, and TVIrs, Paul Green and little son, of Thomasville, visited Mrs, Green’s' parents. Rev, and Mrs, R, S, Howie,. on Sunday nfternooh, Mesdames J, K, Meroney and J, P, LeGrand will be .ioint hos- ■tesses at a party on Thursday afternoon, at Mrs. LeGrand s home'on North Main St, , Mrs;',Silaij McKee and little daughter, Helen, returned to their hems in Madison on Monday, ■after a visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrsi C, F„ Meroney, ) Mr., and Mrs. Charles Burrus, '(ff Shalby; and Miss Flossie Mar gin, of the Winston-Salem school faculty, spent the week end with Ir!* and Mrs. W, C. Martin. '.Mrs, L, E, Fr-'""- ......•iousiy ontiertained at'- five )-''des of bridge and rook on Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were nt-^ tractive with lovely .ion<iuils, and a tempting salad course sup plemented witii sweets was serv ed. Mrs, John Larew was the fortunate winner of thb high score prize, a dainty handker chief. The guests were: Mes.- 'dames Percy Brown, Maxey Brown, B. C, Clement, Jr,, Frank Clement, ^E, C, Chonte, Carlos Cooper, of'Clemmons, T, L, Glenn, Arthur Holieman, C, R, Horn, Roy Holthouser, P, J, Johnson, J. F, LeGrand,, John Larew, R, S. McNeill,. Cecil Morris, Rufus B. Sanford,' J K, Sheek, Misses Os sie Allison, Ruth Booe, Clayton Brown, Jane'Hayden Gaither, nnd Willie Miller. ■ ' NO MOVIE NEWS We are moving into our new home across the street this wei.;:, and we expect to have 'our open ing next Monda.v, and hope nil our friends can and will be with us, J. A. DANIEL, , CANA*NBWS . Mr, M; D. Pope IS attending court this weelf, as .iuror. Mrs, John Minor, Thomas and LaVadn Minor, with Eleanor C^iin and Waiter Etchison . wont t» Copeland last Fridny to visit Miss Katharine Minqr, who Is teaching at that place. Mrs. G. L. White is sick at her home’ on route 1. Miss Louise Eaton returned h o m e Tuesday from a months visit'w ith friends at Raleigh, Wiiniington and . other points in the Eastern part of the State., . Mr- C, W, Lovvery and family, with Mataline Collette and Fra- zell Cain, spent Sunday with Mrs, Lowery’s pai'ents at Salisbury. Frazeli visit'-d her aunt. Miss Ef- fie Cain, at the Salisbury hospital. Mrs. Summers has been ii 1 for several weeicg at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Watt Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W- VV. White., of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Prichard White and little daught er, of Lexington, visited their parents'last Sunday-‘ Billv Eaton, was'* sick for seve.val davq this week. Mr. G. Leagans went to Coolee- mec last Sundny, . Mr, J; Minor and family spet\t Saturday night with his brother, Mr. G'ebrge Minor, ; near Fork Ohui’ch.' Baked Fresh Däily .iiHiiiiMiiiantiDíi» '■■''vi''. FANCY SHIRTSI ' ' . Big line of fancy and white dress shirts—Co^e in and let us fit you Also beaultiful line of n^ck Ties and socks.I J Nothing is so necdssary, to good health as wholesome >veil-. baked bread. It is the most important food on your,table. Select it with care.' If yoii do, you, too, \yili soop be order ing MOCKSVILLE BREAD regularly. - ' • . . Double Loaf 15c, Single Loaf 10c , ; ' ■ TRY A FRESH LOAF VODAY . (‘ V H We carry big istock of, HapPF Chick feeds, all kinds. Don’t forget i our Happy starting mash-^-none better. ‘ • LETSWIFT!S SPECIAL TOBAGGO FERTILIZER MOCKSVILLE. N. C. .' I TO MAKE ROOM f o r SPRING GOODS I WILL OfFER .FOR SALE.ONE LOT OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SAMPLE SHOES AT HALF-PRICE. V ' TWENTY p e r CENT OFF 01^ ALL OTHER SHOES AND DRY GOODS, BEGINNING MARCH 24TH AND, CLOSING APRIL 4TH. ' I WILL GIVE A FEW PRICES ON GROCERIES: . Salt Fish.,;.,;...,.,.,.,;..,^...'...^,;':...;i;,...„....,.^.........^.v..!.:...l'Oc per 'PPiind ; I Sausage in oil.....,..,.,..,,;;.,..,,.,;'...,......,....,.,.'^..;.,„„...20c[per pound ^ Coffee ..................................per pound Prunes, 17 cents per lb; or 2'fbr,,,....i,;.:.i..i.....v25c 15 cent packages of Sunmaid. Raisins,,two for,,,,;-..,;;.....,,;.,i5c 25 eent. 'packages of Blue Ribon Figs, two for.,':.,.„:.„..'.„„25c , ,':j Bananas, pei-. dozen.,...,..,.;...,'.,.25c Grimes’ Flour, per hundred.,,,,..,........,.;.,,V.;.....-,;....S8,85 Feed, per h u n d ried .........!.,:;^ ......^ Seed Potatoes, Cobblers, per buahe|.;^:,.,,,:-vi;,...,'.,,;,,.,^,,,.,..$5.75 Corn Meal,' per huhdred..i/„v...,„.,.;.V....‘,...... I HANDLE A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, AND CAN SAVE YOU MONEYi I WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR YOUR CHICKENS AND EGGS, AND ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. CASH OR TRADE. 1* ! ' » ' -"f í í ' í í i “My 1926 crop all around is tljie best I havo eveu made. I used Red Steer and am well pleased with the results, I ‘ .got 850 lbs, per acre on awfully thin land.. My neighbors who said I could not niake much tobacco on the land were :'astonished when they saw the results.”- ' , (Signed) S. H. WALLACE,, R'qckfor'd, Surry County, N. C. Cash or Note ,, J, G. CHARLES Ware ho.uae at Greasy Corner , LI STEN! I'i iw a iiifp p iiip ip ' I am pleased to announce to th e people of Davie County th«t I am in positiion to procure lo ans on improved fa^'in lahd,9r , city real estate property. If y ou wa^nt to borrow mo^iey, call on, or write to, ‘ 1 \ ршш J. t . SISK, ;. Mocks yUK'.^N, Ç, “ “ “ Ж m Ш THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRÍfeE ' / . ‘ ' ^ ,^ *'' ’ Í, .,, , 5':/,5£Ц '7 ' - ' • ' ;:>; :' ^V< ''"¿iI . ч ‘ ^ ' .Г^'^ *1 Thuraclny, Match 24;. 192Ï Cnptnin Aclama oi'deml, (Hare- (intdlng. “We’vo no moi'e time for foolery.” ' , My eyes m et My Lady’s, Slie smiled II little ruefully, nhd I re sponded, slinmed by the poor role I had borne. With that jubiliit- ing out to the fore, certainly I cut small iiguret ■; (To: be continued) Copyrlgh't,-by Edwin L. Sabin. S'fA’TE TOBACCO SALVES SHOW HEAVY INCREASE Й№ i.V .‘ ■ $ i Щ ж WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: * Frank Besson, from Albany, N. Y., reaches Benton, Wyoming, • then—1868—^western terminus of the Pnciflc Railroad. He had been ordered by physicians jto seek a climate "high and_ dry.” H(5 is robblcd of most of his money in his hotel arid loses his last twenty dollars at monte in • ■ "The Big Tent,” a dance hall and gambling resort in the.“roaring” I : iown! of Benton, " Ednn Montoyo, companion of, a v. irambler, is'believed by Prank to . !/have' cajoled him purposely into the game. Broke, diaconsplate ; . -over hig xliscovery that “the Lady the blue eyes,” as he calls her, ‘■.. ISvWhat she is, and finally htimili- i. 'iflted/ over his glaring , "greon- , . ness,” Frank repulses Edna when ' ■’ i.She beg.ii him to go away .'with her, iv sobbingly telling, him that she ¡-phad.mada a mistake in letting him ii.,i:,Jo8e hia money. ' He goes to take , ’•jo b , '.'.’''I \i G eorge Jenks, n teamster in a wagon train abolit to leave for f 8aU Lake City. Capt. Adams, a Mormon, is in ' i/ihnr^e of the wagon train. ; I Rachael Adams, ilri attractive t/yriung : woman, one. of Hi^ wives,, . Is in the-train, as is ; ^ I 'f ': Daniel Adams, his loutish son. :;When Edna, who hais shot, but not killed the gambler, Montoyo, pawl Gosh, I never seen a woman ' “You Mormons have the advan- in britches before! Did yu? Paw! tage of us white men, sir,” Mon- oi,„ ),!„ toyo sneered., "No one of the sex Rp tr be denied bed and board к vn h® T „ f ЛП, » ’ ^ I i" your establishments.” nnrJ ' “ßy <^’1® the Lord we of ink ot o lL i 1 Crop Reporting Servlcc Shows Grain nf 26,000,000 Pounds Over Last Year PRICE IS .$2.40 GREATER „ “■ “‘"“'of the Lord’s anointed?,There she V “ is, your chatel. 'Take her, or leave , .1 her,'. This t-riiih starts c.i in tenind Dan’l, I’ll be ... ........ — D............. I (¡Ц lu nHvui-arieciea i»aniei ana mo -comes a fugitivo in “britches” to ■ similarly. Under his hide he was join the train, Daniel tells his I human. ■ 'tfa^ttìer that she is seeking Jenks ' r and Beeson. V Capt. Adams shoutB, “N o'hussy in men’s garments ¡ sh all go with, the, train.’’. i lishments much better than youthe father. Remember, that the responded; Scriptures s a y ^ ‘Beware of the sombered, “Who seal let wonian.J u i are you?'A panderer to the devil,Daniel galloped away, whooping ^ card-boards, like an Kliot. j j, clespoiler of the ignorant, and Our group dispersed, each man „ hell-yea, a striker ofto his blanket, ijndcr. the wagons II I ! ' / j Who Are you to speak the nainoWall,’ Jenks uttered, in of the Lord’s anointed? There she words as he turned over with a • gruiit, “hooray!’’ down t,p you and uan I, i ii oe M 'V ' J ' “I’ll lako hoiLor kill,her,!’ Moh-X With that.enigmatical commoRt toyq.snarled. “You call, ine a he was silent save foi'stertorous ^ but, she shall not b^:fed' bieathing. ■■ . 'id your mill,'Adams, ,,Ydu’ll get: Vap.ely cog tating over his oii fhat horse pronto,'Madam,”.he promise I lay, toes^and face up, added', .stepping! forward (no oiie iitaring at the bright stars;, p ^ -, coulcl question'his^nerve), i'^and plexed more «"d more over the- discuss our. alTaii‘s In’ pH- iminediato events or the; future, »» . . . • .warmly coii^ious^_her ast<mi8lu; . 'she icast about vdth 'swift he- ing proximity in.^this very^train, s.ecchifig look, as: if for a friond- pnckled by tlie, hope, that she ,y f„ce or sigh af rescue.' Wiih would continue with us, irritated a spring I burst in' ' - by the/various assumptions .Qf ' ’ But, somebody ‘already, 'had Daniel, and^somehow not at,all,rt,„w n : attention. Daniel adverse to the memory of her in^ Adams was standing between her i ^ - Und her husband. . j Zebulon’That phase of the matter seem- , .<§ Mister, will yu flght?” he* ed to havoi-affected Daniel and mo drawlrfd. ' Montoyo surveyed him. “WhjjV" It was after sun-up, that a "For her, o’ course.” The gambler smiledr-a .If Mf ; (.''-«naw «0 Ы К .your bri i ' ,'ter hold iiW? 1 CHAPTER Vlri, ' ' For'O. WflfHsn'e Sii^^e ; Jenka stiffened; brlatliiig. . : i.lS'« - X'- yp**? . Adanjs. I'm v.-^rti-pr/^^iiijijjp no Monnoh’thumb. As for !'brat on horseback, he’d) bet- joldvhiis,'yawp.'* ...... ijl|pr«n*'i forward.’ Defend her , ‘She' should, 'rt'ot ,'sband iivl-.l'' ! ,t^ert-r»Hght,, Jo w ly, : brave,'.'a-' ¡J".'/■ ' ' jiMne' ^ th ihe ’he^ i ' L^oman'albiie and insukedi , "W aitf" ,1: Implored. f'Glve her i i chance. You haven’t heard her ‘itb ry.;' All she wants is protec- l-fion, I Know the cui* she’s getting ’ Mway fromi I saw him strike her. i Y^u’Ve got. wom^ there who’ll eare for herf"- _ . ' ' look.^ I felt: her instant epoke palpUant. all. ; But I am going, Good-night, gertt|emen.’i . , ine gambler smiiedr—a .slow,horse^man . bored 'n jt a gallop, contemptuous smile while his gray over the road from the east. j ^ y e a focused watchfujly. , ^ "Montoyo,- Jenks pronounced, I have noth- in ;a grumble of 4 sgust rather irfg to gain,” said he. “And you’ve than w th^an^no^e'or alaiTO,^' nothing to lose,. I never bet in >1 saw hlip ^ye a twitch to his ,fhe teeth of a pat hand; Sabe? hoster and «lightly .loosen the Mormon cub, A ji. i where’s your ante.? For the.sport",A ^ .lt chanced, pur outflt,waS f j t ; „o^^ ^ ^ do you think of “PW the gambler’s way. .putting up', make it interesting? <.2° . One of your mammies?,Tut; tu t!”. “flowdy yourself, sir, answer- ed Mr, Jenks. ^Montoyo was pale ^is side-extended-there flat and as death) nis lips hard-set, his itremulous like the vibrant tail of peculiar^gray eyes and his black „ rattlesnake. He. blurted harsh- moustache the only vivifying ,| y , features in his coldly menacing ' «rMaow to-kill yu for that! countenance, ^ , i Draw, y o u -J” He looked upon me, with a trace . We caught breath. Montoyo’s ofTecognition less, to be seen than revolver poised half-way out of felt. His glance leaped to the the scabbard, held there rigidly, wagon-traveled swiftly and sure-, ¡„ mid-course. i„ o.,, Daniel had laughed loudly, over leveler, barrel. Raleigh, March 17.—Its leading crop now, this year’s tobacco crop of North Carolina, brought homo .$^.40 for each 100 pounds more than last year’s. . The state-federal department of' agriculture crop reporting ser vice makes the report. The sea son’s producers’ sales were 20,- 000,000 pounds 'more than last year's sales to February 1, 1920. V Markets with tho season’s pro ducers’'sales from each: Blarkets ' Sales Burlington ^2,018,382 Durharti ...............„ 15,975,536 El(iiii- I,909,'r40 Fuquary Springs ! 5,2.91,998 Hendersbh ; 11,95.9,171 Louisburg 3;12'l,2^05 Madiaipn.::.L,?,006,500 ivrebanol,.;,...i;.i..,;.v.......;; 8,769^256 ■‘Mount Aiiy 4,212,890 l-Oxford ......18,451,480 Reidsvii/e ,......^:.;;...,.^..... . .4,514,547 Roxboro : ...... 5,307,927 S'ioneville ...c;..;,....;,.;..,.;. 1,347,894- Warrenton ...... 8,441,124 Wendeir 3,580,158 Winston-Salem' 43,104,114 ,......... 2,926,544 T7ie. CfJitccytv • ‘ $ 1 ^ 5 , Total, old belt .............133,408,656 ■Feb. 1926, to tal.........,„103,446,400 Greenville : ....44,036,306 Wilson ......61,826,130 , C»uu с She ]y and turn'ed to Mr. Jenks. ....... ........... “I’m looking for my wife, gen- "Урц have one man among you j tlemen. Have you seen her?” ÛJ ifj Л - 'I . ; Í ' ÍVUIIU uiiyCaptairi Adams .was frowning * plied JeiiiJcs; “Yes, sir. W^’ll not beat a- roiihd ' any bush oyer that,” re- He meditated,'frowning a bit, ■eyeing us narrowly. , • 'T had the notion,” he said. “If yoii havo staked her to shelter, I thank you; but now l aim to play the hand myself. This is strictly a private game, Where is she?” “I call yuh, Pedro,” my' friend answered. “We ain’t keepin’ cas es bn heiy or on you. You'don’t • sternly, his heavy face unsoften ed. ^ "W'hy come you here?” “My; husband has been abusing one, and I shot hi*n!” '“You’ killed him, woman?” ' “Not.yet! He’s likely.fleeing the public at this very moment.” "And those garm ents!” Captain ■ Adams accuset).' “You wish to sho^v your sh.fM’b, woman, .tp tempt jtien’s eye'with the flesh?” ; She .smiled. . ’ “Would you, have mp jump from a'train in skirts, sir.? But .to soothe your mind I will say that I wore' to, see ydu.’’^ H i sobered;^ /these clothes, undpr my proper sit- i!]] say, this: I’m kinder sbrry'Itire arid'c’lonk'tintil the last.mo-' ........ - ^ ment,!’' i k. A now voice sounded. ' , , “She shall stay, Hyrum? For tho night,' at least? I will look after her.” , The . .Captain's younger wife, to him. Total, new belt ......,.,.„211,822,072 Feb. 1926; total .....195,426,599 State total ....870,283,62^ Total for Feb. 1926,„„34a,858,83!2 Ye Siiake Dance There was a young flapper named May, Who shook a mean bale of hay. Though not a Hawaiian, She was. always trying To out-wiggle bur own Gilda Gray.' ; /'■~70R',e’ri together— C/ voices — strumming strings softly , sing-ra rendition of inysic'such as you’ve , never heard befo the' house ' ■ is,;fulI;;of',dance Ibm cblorfui, ja^^mtisic wi \ ' voluniH/iAllthose iov;/ cropning moans . • and deep , booining'■ ■ C'. , ■ : ■ I',' * ,• .. . i.-., . , ' : whispers n re heard, for nev/ depths in repirociuc,'' tion are realised; It is the newest of new ' phonographs. T h e T s l e w R e p r o d u c i n g AtLISON & CLEMENT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Rachael,;, hiid 'sljepppd Pending! reply I. hast'er How he i|ad achieved so quick ly no man of us knew. Yet there it was—his, Colt,, out, cocked, wicked and .yearning and ready. “Haow’ll yu ^ke it. Mister? ■ he gibed. “I could I’arn an old caow'to beat yu bn the draw. Aw, shucks I I . ’aow yu’d; batter go back to .yore pasteboarda. Naow B.itl"' ^ Montpyo,' his eyes steady, scar-' cely .changed qxpre.ssion. lie let' his revolved slip ’clown into its ■ , -----1 scabbard. Then he smiled, ■find her in. my;putfit, that s flat, ; ^ave a pretty trick,” he She spent- tho . night with the icommented,;relaxing, ..“Some day Adams women, •' You 11 find, hei; Tcimco to test it out again. Just waitin’ fpr you, on^ahead;’’; He. I .pà Madapi, are you |:giiii'ned,/, She’ll be powerful glad .oomiiig?'' “You know I’m not,” she utter-; ed’ cleiirlK' ‘ *^Ynu:r choice pE ., company isain’t' got' her, for she’d be inter,-, .estln’ company on. the ::rbad,’’ ’; ;' ' “Tijo - road to he'll, .yes,’,’-' Mbpto- yo cooly . rcniarked,';: 'T il g anteo you ciuiclc 'pa8.sage. ,Gbod- ,day.” : , . With - sudden .steely glarefthat - - , , , . , embraced ug; bath he jumped hip hastened directly;; mount into"ti gallop and tore past, Ж ¡¡[л i ? ' to Sly, Lady.;herself and'deta^ ' her by ;hei; jacket sieeve. '' “\Valt;^’,,.X:bade.,:: / " ‘Той ' would take' her’ in,; Rach-' ael Vthe; Captain, rumbled. ; . “We;.are commanded to feed the iiiwii'aly and shelter the honieless,' ■llyrum.” “Verily that is so.. Take her! . lUit in God’s name, ulpthe her. for ■ ' the daylight in decency, She shall ’ not advertise her ilesh, to; men’s . 'ey os 1" ... \ ''Quick!” Г whispered with ;a push. Rachael, hpweyer, had cros.sed for us.' “Will you come with’ me, please?” she; invited. “Yes,” sighed My Lady, wearily. -..!‘Goöd-night, sir,” .She fldetingly •smiled ■ upon me. . “1 thank you; iihd IVfr, Jenks.” They .went, Rachael’s arm about lier. , '' , Daniel, pressed beside Captain, j the teami lor. the-front. , ,I- qoiild; hold ’ bad« no longer,' and hastening on;up, half running in my, anxiety, to ,i;ace tiie jybrst.;, :to; horp,'ii:V.I;imiglit,. for the ;b‘est,' ;■ A little knot of peppjo ha'd fprhir. o(ii .cbnstiiritly ^'increasing', by, ,0^ comers like myself, 'arid friend hardly; to your credit,” ho snoor- ed.V .‘‘Or, .1; should,, say,, to your 'e'duc'iitiön. Saintiiess does - not fàil}w.qll upon you, vm'ndam, ■ Of your.two.'chapipionsr^’,’, ■■ ' ■ ÀncVhbré t renh'/.od'that I was .¡itanding out, one foot' advanoedy- my- fists ':toolishly doubled, my presence a u^seful factor. i;' recommend thè;gentleman; froni New York 'as more' to your tas,te.' Blit you arcgoing of your, own, free will, You will always; ibe hiy wife. 'You ean’it get away: fi’pm tliati you devil, Г shall,'ex-, peèt you' in Benton, Гог I hiiye the W) ' Daniel pressed besid< V-Adams, tal'kjlng.cagerly. -к -w—, v**r r» •-••r» pecc you Ml Jpnks who had. lumbered behind hi,i,ch that: your little night“wi'll , V’ V ■' " . ^ ^ J'"“ pretty well tamed,■ Montoyo s hor^e stopd hef|ving, ■ tb the place V'heio damaged goods on the outskirts;,^ and ru; hlessly j «ro not so heavily discounted.” 'pushing: through I found him in -' .......................- siclo, with ;My Liidy at bay.before him — her '"eyes brilliant, 'her cheeks hot, her two hands clonch- ■ciV tightly, and the arm' of the brightly flushed but calm Rachael resting restrainfully arqund her. Captain Adams, at- one side With tha't ho strode .straight for his horse,, climbed aboard (a trifle awkwarjliy by ri^ason of his one arm disabled) and galloped, granting ns not another glance.; Card shark and desperado that he was, his consummate aplomb nobody could deny, except Dan-....... I noDociy could deny, except Dan-apart, wf|s taVking ,to ^he gamblpr, capering ami .s'waggerlng Yoii s'po herp, he said.. She twirling his revolver, :has'had thè ep e of^myown house-l -i j hold, for return nobody away, She waten - 1 ’laow l ’m 'bout thè carne against my ,vvill, anc] s^e be,st man with a aix-shootor in! .ihall go’ of her.will, I am ,pot ,tjiesQ>:h.var'i)arts.” ..............’.l Al«o V ™ : Ì ! ” t c i h e s 0 > ; | ^ a i ; . : p a , r t 3 . ’ ' M otor C a r f Draw CrowdA ' <(ind Sway .S w yeri)- 5“ .iLittle, wonder Dodge Brothers Motor Gars today are accorded': V •i!:'.such'Widespread and enthusiastic cornmondation"-^’ v; s..; - yh ’I .iySmart new- body lines and attractive color combinations-^:;,.'?^ , I . . ^ . . , , , . , r . 1 ' I' ■ • A neW' seating arrangement that proviaes still; more.roomi- 'r, ;,'^;neaS'.and'Xomibrt-r- ; A new clutch, simple,‘.sure, silent—' . - \ ' .i ;:; Softer pedal. acl;ion,: easier gea'i-shirtirigr— v. r, ^ ' Quicker acceleration, still greater steerinf; ease-^ ,I . . iMore. rigid engine, support'-Tand sriioother,-.performancei^.'.ii^.i?/ 'v’f'.;'New;\silent-'typc muffler™ •, .I'-;.,, ;:: :Sturdiness and dependability, made.still. mQrev'pronouncedi ' , by vitar betterments in body construction and in the pro- ' 'i pdler shaft, differential and axle shafts, . ';:.' .iAdd‘tO'these l’he new live-bearing chrom,e .vanadium; crank-'^; ■'. shaft,' with.'its remarkable improvement in. engine.'performs '' ance,; the excellent new starting: and lighting.; system:.and ; many other recent betterments, and you understand >.why ,i;..;..’owners-proclaim .today’s- car— ; • ■ ‘‘The finest Dodge ever built!’’ 'DEPOT STREET STANDARD Touring Roadster , . , Sedan ' Coupe , , ,, GROCE AND TODD M0cksVILLÌ3, Ñ. С.PHONE 106 DELIVERED ,,, $ 905.00 . . 900.00 ........ 1,010.00 .......... ‘ 9П5.00 ■.‘■'ir I , > if' C, ' ^ 9 -DepenciaWe ï/seÎdCara' ' 'i‘* ' > 'f V J rrhursday, March 24, 1927 riO ST COVER CROPS ’ ‘ '■ TURNED TOO EARLY Raleighl March '23.—For the .vinter cover crop, to add much nitrogen or humus to the soil, it must bo ¡ allowed to make соП-. .siderable growth, "To really build up our soils by -turning ,under wint;er cover crops, the- crop should be allowed to make considerable "growth,” îia,ys 'Enos C, Blair, -,extension agronomist at v^tate ^ College. “The crop will help prevent ero- iîion and check leaching-of plant food from the; land by ' merely staying .on the; soil through the •«’inter but then ife merely saves what thé ,soil already contains. Only, by making ' a. large growth (ian the crop gathei-imuch nitro: gen' from iijie air or supply mubh humus to: the soil,” y Mr, Blair states that in eastern Carolina,| it is the; custom to be gin grazing fall-sown cover crops ;-n.s soon as; they make, somt l;growth. The crops are then graz- I ed until Mi'irch or April and then ; comes the fever to get, to plowing. The little three or four inch cov- cr 'goes' under and the owner wonders why some-folks say that .such a crop is a soil builder. One man Was observed by Mr. 'Blair last April,, plowing under a two-inch' growth of crimson L'lover'for cotton While the great er part of the farm had no such crop at all. It would have , been better .in Mr. Blair’s opinion for l,l)i.4 farmer to have planted cot ton on a part of the land , only and to save the clover until 'it ^vas in bloom. It could have been turned under for corn , at -that time and/would have increased :the, yield at least 15 bushels per •acre. . All thiit is necessary to secure a large quantity of hunius irom. ■ a cover crop is tfo take'the live stock from the fle]d and;let the crop grow three or four weeks before turning it under. A let ■gumo crop will gather more nitro-r gen during this time than it did all vvintor. This will also, pei'mit time for the. planting of. corn, to bacco, soybeans or peanuts ,by May first to fifteenth, . The proper time .to turn under vetch or crimson clover is when the crops are in firll bloorn and .rye whoiV,it is knee high.; . SAVE ON lilR T IU Z E R s“ L dSil ON TOBACCO V “ TrtB M oc¿áviL bB '.^?^É R P B ígE fr : \ ÍGTON h o s t 't ö ¿iÌNrV:V'’ '''fNÒ’r № . l ò p 's ^ т ш ш т ШBURLINGTON HOST TO ¿UN- DAY SCHOOL WORKERS On ' Aprir 2G,;;27 ; ahd 28,: B llngtpn iii to ' be .hqst to a ‘ large number of Sunday School work ers from all !parts of ; the ■ State Who. will be in attendance at the AiinuiU Convention'of ,t'he ;Nbrtli Carolina: Sunday;. Schdoj Associa tion. These Avorkers' w ill' repre- seiit all,:oyangeJical .,!denotnina-, tions.,’ .The «omniittee i'll chal'ge of• arrangements ,for the cohvenr NpTlCE OP 'sa le " Stttti of North Uarolliln, Davie County.; ' ; '' in the Superior Courts. . .Before the clerk. ; 'Under and by virtue of the pow’j er vested in mO by-order of the; clerk of the Superior Court M, A. Hartman. I will offer for sale on tho'4th day of Api'il, 1927, at 12:00 o’clock at the court; house! door in Mocksville, N, C., for, cash; or onorhalf dowii and the balance Raloigh, March 23.—•Fertilizers •are cheap, lo'vver in price than for aaveriú yoiifa, but tobacco farm ers'had be.st consider Equality of goods before placing their ord ers. Í “Let me strongly urge the to- l)acco farmers of North, Carolina to consider: the quality of; their fertilizers', this season,” says ,E. Y, Floyd, extension tobacco spe-' cialist at State College. “Ferti lizers are lower in price than in Beyerall years and tho chances are that the quality will also be lower foi' no one expects -the Tnnnufacturers to produce and sell plant food mixtures below cost. Tobacco ,is a crop that I musi; have the best plant food'ma terials to make quality w/eod. This material must be mixed in the irght proportions so that it, ■will food the plant fr6m the be ginning until it is filled out for ripening under average seasonal xjonditiohs.’.’ . '.. Mr.’ Eloyd states that a few dol lars, saved in buying a ton of fér til,ize-rs might cause a- loss of several hündred dollars in the re sulting crop, especially if cheap ipaterials are used in the fertili- zer. Numbers of fertilizer clsmon- sti;^atióris with tobacco conduct.,ed by farmers, on the; sandy loam soils oj!. North Carolina, for. the past three' years, show that the best results are securecl when not over 50 •pei’cent of the nitrogen ‘Coriiea frpm quickly soluble goods. Nitrate of soda and sulphate of ■ammonia aré satisfactory for this form of nitrogen. Tho organic ,!sources that give best results aro "Cottonseed m.oal, dried blood, 'fish meal, peruvian guano and ‘tankage. If half of the,nitrogen :is -derivod from two or more of these organic sources and' .the other half from the 'two quickly soluble sources, then .good re.sults :may be expected, With potash, best re.sult.s aro secured when half of the mater ial comes from muriate and half from sulphate,. A grower should not hesitate to use 5 or (5 percent potash if it is mixed half and half, ibut Mr, Floyd staton that •al.l ; the potash should not come fi'om muriate of potash, Aln’tUt So! ^ tiqn are' of'the opinion that this') cash Che one-half not paid to ;bo will': be/'the .best and most repre- ' " ’ " ' ■ - .- seiltatíye; Sunday School. coriveii- t/on held ' in .the State in ' recent ÿéiirs;; Through; ;the:;i;;local; com mittee pn;‘arrangemehts ;in' Bur lington, it; has beoif aiihouiiced that the' church people of the. citjt will fur'njsh free lodging and breakfast-for :rfir delegates to- the convention, - Burlihgtpri’s part ill arranging for the convention is in the hands of the following committee on ar rangements,, which w as, appointed some time ago at a meeting of pastors, siiperintendents, and oth er Sunday School' loaders in that city: General Chairman, John S. Thomas, qf the First Baptist Sun-: day School; Qhaii;man Entertainr men!. Committee," Herbert W. Coble, Superintendent First Re formed Sunday School; Chairman .Hall Committee, W. M. Williams, Siipe'rintendent ITocutt Memorial Baptist Sunday School ¡ Chairman Publicity Çommitteej C, C. Haw- orth, Superintender'- of the City Schools; Ch^iirmah Financé Com mittee, J. 'A; Lowe, Superinten: '4ent West Burlington' Methodist; Sunday School. ' , » ■ 'rhe committee in' charge of the program for the convention an nounces that the ;progi'am has been so arranged that oiTicers and teachers in 'hll ; Idepartnients o f, the Siinday School can g e t defi- 1 3 10 4t. nite help for their work. There will be. general session's each morning and eveiiing, when tonics of interest to all Sunday School -workers' will be discussed..,/The afternoons will be’given oVor to departmental confei'ences wh'ich will deal with, th^' speciric' work oC each department of .the Siinday School. ; '. ■ - The progyam committee furth er announcc.s that tho follovvlng four Sunday School'speciplists,of continent-wido repytatioin liave,;al ready, been secured to '8peak in the 'convention, and that other prominent ant'n!-'.--Vi'added to thé list;i Dr. Nf""’iat* ’<1. Rich- rirjdson, Evanston, ;I11., Professor of' Religious Education, Noitihf- western 'University; Mrs. Maiid secured,by first deed of Trust,'on the laiid purchased,: the following de.Hcribod property: Be^ihnlng at a stone' in M. C. 'Ijaméà. .&' R; Si' Ijame.s: line, 'and ;i'uns S&uth 151/a deg, J3,; 29 chains to, the midcUé ;of the post road f\'orti! Mocksville, to Statesville ; thence with the .said, road South; 63 deg. West 14,¡35 chains to. a stake on North side of .^>ilcl i'oacl, thence ’ N.;''85 ,deg. Wèst 13.87 chains to a' stake, corner of ;C.' J. Andersons land; thence: N. 6^ deg. East 83.20 chains to'a stòné, I,iames corner; thence South 85 deg. East 20.70 chains to begin-, ning,'containing SilVa acres. See Book 25, page 21. " , 2nd,tract: Bebinning.at a stone, John Tutterow ,corner, near the old school house sprlng.and down I'a branch as follows: South 8 deg. West 4 chains Soùth 211/2 deg. West 5.90 to a cherry tfee; thcnce'down said branch as it nieanders 11 chains to W. D. Tut- terows line; thence W. with said W. D.'‘Tutterows line 13.24 chains^ to T. W. 'rutterows corner; thence N. 14 deg. East 27.22 chains to a stone; „thence East 8 ,deg. North 2.50 tp beginning, containing 28 acres, more or, less. See'IJpok 29, 'page 204. This tiie 4th day of March, 1927. B, C, BROCK, : Comitiissionor.^ GOOD TIRES RIGHT ■ V ' -ii «......./ SOxS'/a 77 Coi!d..;„....................?0.50 ,30x3V2 Cooper Cord..:............. 7.50 29JÌ4.40 'if7 Cord Balloon....... 7.00 29x4;40 Cooper Balloon.,..,,,.,. 9.50 See ua before buying ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winalon-Salem, N, C, a : F. CAMPBELL UNDERi’AKER A c^mpifcte''line .iof^ ,* ,'.ahd hand-minde Caskets, * *'Mptor Hearse and an Ex- * *■ . pert Embalmer at your * * Service * . , ■ MOCKSVILLE, N, C', ; * ' Also J, J. Starrett’s * ^ ' Mocfevlile/'Rt. 1. * * Day Phone * ¡líight; Phone — .....;1G4 * on 46 * Next to Sanford Motor Co. Moctevir.e, N. C,. ■' For Ladies and Gentlemen ' Meals aiid Lunchcs- : Ice Qream and Cold Drinks P. K MANOS, Prop. S. A.. HARDING, M, D. Mocksville, N. C. * Ofllce phono 162. Residence phone — r—‘ on 153;'* *-Ofrice hours: 8 to 9:.30 a. m. * LAUNDRY ilF1, " '-M ' i i I- ' ' 4 Si “ Everything washed snowlly clean ' — -everything honed to pc|rfection'- ^ . —every piece given individual . care—^your bundle ' complete, ' ' i' : . . ready to use or wear.’’ . . , . : We call for your clothes—wash them . immaculately in,floods of Rure, rainaoft water ,and fluffy ,billows of mild, 1'? white suds— Rinse- and cI|ry-iron every thing with exquisite t‘rtrc7-^ , ,'iij; And return your bundle sweetly clean,' wondei'fully'^i«iiat',i ji: with, everything rctuly to wear or put iiwny; And this wonderful 'servlcej: always dependable, always .rights is moderate in cost. ; . ’•'A* t . . M. W[T-WASH'--TllRlf-T--PBiM«SI."Ait»%] Geoleem^ 1c»i I: laHnàry Â Cooieemee, N. G/ Junkin Baldwin, Philadelphia. I’a. Supervisor, of Children.’s .Work for the United Lutheran Church; Dr. Percy R. Hayward, Chicago, III., Superintendent of Young ■People’s Work for the Intorha- tional Council of Religious Edu cation: Dr. Seldon L. Roberts, Philadelphia, Pa,, Director ' of T.eader.shin Training for the Northern Baptist Chiirch, . DAFFODILS FOR SALE — 25 cents per dozen,-r-Jane Hayden Gaither, 3 17 2t, S, C, RHODE fISLAND REDS eggs for setting,' My bird took first prize of all birds at Davie County. Fair, And blue Ribbon at For-syth County Fair. $2.00 per setting (15) F. 0. B. Farmington.—C. M. McKinney, Farmington, N. C. 3 17 4t pd. « « -D *, ,# # # * , * * DR. R P. ANDERSON * Dentist * OfTice in Anderson Building * Phones': Office 50; Res. 37 * Mocksville, N, C. * * ■ * * # * * » » » Don't take our word for it. 'Ask the man experienced in building : --and he гvijl tell you that the beat materials'are alwiiys cheapest in ; the end., Why,? Because good m aterials'resist b,oth age and weiith-’: eiv,Wherein'HO many fail, is-tho reasoning that th'c, best ahyays costs _ the most. 'I’hls' is' not truer-becauso, In liimbor often moré iwaste í'w jll bü sawccMVom svc'OJifls th/iji tho suvinfir hópod for—^aa compared < to. flt’st grade matorial. . Our'yard is now complotoly stocked, with first grade lumber in all-woods. We want, to serve you. * BAXTER COOLEEMEE i:Lumhor of all kind,and in 'all 'grados for spociftl construcition of. iiiiy, naturo. ; Also; ;brlçk, iÇonorete,’ lime,;’roofing, shlngl- ijvi^nr v M rv' . iii es. lftths, tile, tai-j; sand, glass. M -r* # S. and wliidow. i',,frames, EMLD, N. C. j,i§ ’ dcjo^s rind windows, siieciaKmill woik' finishinga in. grills and docorfitions, also biiildtírsV'hárd |)i| w are,.’ ,',л; » , . _____________ » Office Over Drug Store, Of- * * , fice Phone No, 31 ; Resi- ' • donee No.' 25. • Wlietlior you plan П'complete new, structure or ióiiiy alterna- < tions or rejiairsj'Wé can s.iipply . just .the materials you w ant.. We have р1аЦ| Ь0окй for every concoivable .iob-^from shelf to ' :,míinaÍ0Ji—and: they are'i.for your use, without'".charge of , any kind. : Cdme in and let us ii3.4iat-you. ' . ' ' ' Windows, Doors, Locks, Sash Welghls, Hinges, and Cdilfda » • • • • • » • » DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * * Night Phone 120: Day Phone .« * 71. ■ • * Mocksville, N. C. • .'MÈ «. -» * * It # ё DR. E. C. CHOATE DEN'i'lST , Mocksville, N. C. * * X-Ray ' Diagnosis *. * ОШсо Phono , 110 *' * Residence Phono 30 .* -» » * » '* » , * . » ■», * * DR. T. L. GLENN * ’ Veterln'ariun *' , MOCKSVILLE, N. C, * Phones: * 21 Hfirris-LeGrand Pharmacy * *80 Dr. E.' C. Choato residence ♦ I» * * » » -H- * » * < COMPETITIVE COUPE COSTS V . $722;6(| FORD COUPE, Wire Wheels, COSTS $556.^3 DIFFERENCE . . . . $165.77 Vìi ч, 'M i V I * « * *,«-'< в. C. BROCK Attorney at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. # # ______ ____ » Practice in State and Fedev'al * •Courts. Phone 151* We have paid over twenty-five thousand dollars for home grown grain in past six months. The Banker, Merchant and most business men had a chance at this money. Why not pafironize home industries and keep our money at home? We bring more money in than we send out. HORNE-JOHNSTONE XX). ...................... THE ^ “Yep,” said tho campus philoso- I phor, as he eyed a group of mon- fegréls,chasing each other down tho ^/|Щапо; “life ¡3 .just one darn thing Ш'Жег another," IHE SOUIHEim PMIIIER ' Semi-Monthly RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL IN AMERICA 50 Cents for One Year $1.00 For Three Years : ' $1.50 For Five Years . TWICE-A-MONTH 185,000 TWICE-A-MONTH . WITH WFT^RENCE $35 00 KITCHEN CABINET $25.00 FARM MACHINERY $25.00 DRESS FOR YOUR WIFE $25.00 SUI'f OF CLOTHES FOR YOURSE^I $55.77 LEFT IN BANK FOR EMERGENCY, Moral: Buy A Ford^ BANK THE Sanford Motop^^^G A,uthorized Foi;d Dealers Mocksville, N. Ç. íá k ú ¿ i.d ^ t m ,U , • ¿ ù M k â .':к r * ' i i V ' ' ^ t 'У, . . . - . A ’''^ip'dge. 8- ' __________________ ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE _____________« « .» .- - 1 - - - - -______________'___ ' ' _ 'T-^ursday, CENTER NEWS ,%; '/A ,iuimber ;of I'l'ioncis gathBved , ;iat the home'of !Mi\ Elmer Tutte- ••d’oW.'Suntlay ’and gave him a sur- o.pi‘i8e ' birthday diniieir. . Afber „.«ttllnji n' big, ^liniier they jfathered TOM! ■• i Jn,, tho^iOusu and had a singing. MS^iiiwAPbovit'fifty people enjoyed the oc- , ‘cnBioh and left Wishing'him many ' ijhore'happy birthdays. ■ i Walter Parker, and son liK''',' '.Bobbie, of, Winston-Salem,, spent 'l^gt week with Mr. and Mrs. J. 'v-‘a P a ife v, ¿ ""s 1, M r.' anj Mrs. Curtis Vanzarit, Hoots and ’ .Vchildren, of M,6ck8vHle, visited., T. A. Vanzant and family ' ’ 'v:,6unday night. ' i ' Miss 'Margaret Garrett) of M 'Vii, Thomasville visited Miss Myrtle. K U 'jl.r't Mi’.';and Mrs. Jim Tutterow nni J,.\children; of Si'iencei', visited at, iho homo of Mr. T. VV. Tutterow ' iMtifSwhday afternoon. yM W. M. Seaford; |®|;';«*iid ;childrGn, ; visited Mr. John fe&|3iimpbell,/near^ SundayKMcfftorhooh.'''■Jf^^tornoon. Mr!; and 3VÎïs!'i Johii Carfnor of ftï/Jieniv;Mück.iviilp spent ^Sunday if/;with^fiylrr' Т;';Л^ Varizant. ; ' ^i!!îM ri;,ahd;;-M «. L. ,Hl;'D\vigKÍti3,i j;;#,ihnil, Mra/J¡ Й^В. 0\Л |¡//'át Ihe.^ome. of Mr; J; ì^;j ' o'f; near Caiahaln/Sunday 'after- r ( :. 'M'r. ahd Mra. Ilowai'd ^Ÿontz ;speht .the week end at home, ' Mrs.' W. S. Wullborii, Misses .Somera and Blevins s'pent the week end in Wilkeaboro,. ; , Many are sur'pri.sed to lie.'ir of the. m arriage of Miss Zelmii Brock and'Kenncth Walkei' whicli^ took place i^in Souu'h Carolina in January. , „ ’ Mr; .George Hartman of \Vin- ston-Salem was the Suiiaay after^ noon , guest of his parents, Mr; and Mrs. C. ,A. Hartman. _ \ Misses Mamie Dodson and Lil lian James of WinstoniSaleni spent the week end at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. J. C. James. . Mr. Lonnie Gi‘ay Horn of Win- 's'ton-Siilem vj.aited hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horn last weelc end.' ' ; . Mr. Ollie BeaiiC'hiimp and Miss Margie Smith'spent Sunday after noon yialiing Miss Nannie Wood. Mr. and Mrs. G'rady Ward and children of Mocksviiie wore Sun day afternoon guests of Mr; and Mrs. M. C. Ward. . Mrs. M. Pi James ot Homestead, Fla.i 'iiufived .Monday to spend some time with home folks. Mr. James will come later. V > . Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pry ^ispent Siihdayiivisiting Mr!,and Mrs. Ed Wbod^''>";^,; . -!;,Mi‘. and ‘Ml'S. W. T. ; Howard of ñédlnncl are, moving' to ,our vil lage.'; Glad to have theni; with us. ' ■ A U G U ST ^iiiw s"''.^;. U',;-m''-'**T- Bavnoirr ©5*®**®'' C'^iildrfea, went t'b see; 0pm T Rnlei^h GlttSBCock, of Ijamea , Otos's' Roatls, Sunday afterno’bn, j :J$; sirfpuaJy^ . ! . M^SSrai .vNoel and ; Lewis and ^Mj^^iMargardt Gpdb visited Mr. ii’ C liiyand, Lucille Allen of hear ¡KUnJon* dha^el ¡Sunday. ■ ;Ml88 Eia utterbw Is spending ^'jlthe week (it' Hardison,; tho guest icoi'.ther-aunt, Mrs, Pink Seaford. Я'> PARMINtìTON NEWS i‘ ■ ' ' ^—— ■' ,,,..;;<>There will be a Dutch bporetta, {iJ„^!^lndinillB of Holland!', given at ^ Farmington high school au- rluni; ;'bjr, Grammar grade »Hittjpilli' Saturday evening, March 'V^T;30. i ’ AdihiBBldh 15 and' 26 yiTard''has^^^ iijk>iiiiri«ri apahding two. months The ^health of our qbmmunity is vbvy;'good at, this writing.' < Mi'S.':011ië\ Davis and ;son. Hat- rlol, of.Salisbury was visiting in diir burg' Suriday. ' ‘ Miv Paul Hodges and ond of his chums of Ruthoi'foWi Collège spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. t); Hodges. Mr. and Mrs, L Ç. Berrier had as their Sunday guest, Miss Dorothy Berrier, of Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs.'Otha Graves and little son, visited ‘ Mrs. Graves parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Deadmon. , lilr. .Vestal Becif of Jerusalem visited Mr. Walter Crotts the past Sunday.' . ' Mr. McComer and family of Salisbury ^en t Sunday evening with Mrs. Sallie Cprrell. ■ # ,/*. * ,, * * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • * Moclwvll^ N. a * :.1^‘ ,'r : Dèàlei's in ^ : * f: Hiidaoh -r Enex — Chryaler, * 1*; V '• AutomobUeg *♦; #V «' ■*! OAK GROVE NEWS Byerybody in ,oUr community is busy plowinit' and gardening this fino weather', . Mi'. J. W. Summers who has .‘been sei'jousiy ill i-s improving we are' .glad to stntGT!:';. '. " Mr. and Mrs. Denny^Angell'of Kannapolis spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W; B. Artgell. ■ . . • Mr. W. E. Walls and Mr. Rufus Boger of Mocksville spent Sun day afternoon here with the for mers brother, Mr. T. ,H. Walls. Mr. Carl Baker and sister, Miss. Flora, of Kannapolis spent the week end wii'h their parents, Mr. tend Mrs. W: F. Baker. Mrs. 0. L. Foster of Mocksville spent the pnst week here at the bedside of her father, Mr. J. W. 'Summers.. Mrs. 0. L. Oakley, of Winston- Salem, is visiting, her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. }V, C. Hepler. Mr.' 0.^ G. McClamrock of Dur-; ihani, spoilt a few days the. past week here with relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles of ,1'oute 3 $pent the week end .with' ,Mi'. anji Mr.*?. G. M. Turatine.-.. ■ .Misses Éveiyn and Henri;tta Howard of pana, spent ;;i' ’.2 week end;;with- Miss. Eunice Baker, ' Mr.s. Alice Hutchens iHhd ; son, Paul, spent Siihday wiifi 'Mrs. G. C. McClam'rock. ,' V. , ■ Mrs. D.‘ Ji -McClamrock spent a few days with'her piirents, Mr.; arid Mrs. Waiter'Boger. Mrs. Frank' Bov/les and child ren of- Walnut Covo, spent';t'he past week herte. wjth relatives; ;■ Mr. aiUl Mva.'R. B. Balden and daughter Bolden spent Sunday ;afternoon with Mr. and; Mrs. G. L. Lakey.. ' ;-Mr. and, j\Ii'8. James,Bowles of Kannapolis spent Sunday after noon with 'Mi', 'and Mrs. -W. F. teaker. ' ! PRODUC^MARKET ' ' ' porrected weekly by Martin Bros. Prices subject to change. Eggs, per 'doz. .........................20c Butter, ' per lb................................25c Hens .(41bs.^each and. larger) 22c T^bung .chickens (stags)-...!„.,',.,.l6c Roosters, per lb. .....,10c Ducks, per lb. Geese* per lb Tiirkeys : per; lb, ,.„.,.V ..,.,.,,18c Yoiang;Guihea8 (each) ,,....,,....45c Old Guineas (each) ;.;.35c ie e f Tallow (rendered) ,4c Beeswax, per lb -25c :Wheatv.,„..v.:„...-i„...,;..„,„:,„..,?l;45 Corn i j ; - .......t:;;i„„70c, When you are tempted ,by wonderful claiiiis, elab- > órate guaranties and a very low price to buy “cheap”; paint-, remember this: , |. •“Cheap” paint sells at a low price because it 13 > low in quality—poor stuff. That’s the only reason a manufacturer can afford to sell at a low price. ■ ' ,, By the gallon it costs you less. But don’t let that .■ 'fool you. It will cost you many times more than ' ’ good old SWP on the wall— 67 the Job and fey i/i© ■'I ysiif—because it covers only about half the area per gallon—ánd lasts only about half.as long. ' ' ' ;. _ Come in and le\- us tell you the fru í/i'about the.; . ‘ high cost of ‘ ‘cheap’ ’, paint—-why S W ? House Paint ■ , is the least expensive.. ^ ' /■ u a r t e r CS e e ‘ ‘V a m t С С. SANFORD SONS CO MOCKSVILLE, N. C. In order to make necessat^^ our new dry cleaning plant, we are forced to discontinue oxir line of higk grade Gçnt’s i^^ are priceing them fw quickremoval. Stockis, nevv^ nothjnj ojd or out-oi-dite; Wa simply nrtaitsell theiia in^t^^ dër;to-have thé room,:- : ;,;í -;V;,, v ^ !V:; 17 Men’s Suits at your own price. Lookl Boysl Splendid assortmeut of Boys’ extra fine caps for 75c* up 3 dozen Men’s $5.00 Felt Hats at $3.50 Men’s and Boys’ $1.00 and $1.50 Belts to go at 75c. Look! Ladies! Dress Goods, Under wear, Silk Hose. Half Price Pants Nice assottmpt of Men’s and Boys’ Pants 75c. to $4.00 Nojfade and 'Hallinark Shirts For ; Men and Boys , " '- v ' We have the most complete line of Shirts ever dis played in this city that we must sacrifice in this sale—all new-ibut they must go at Don’t fail to see these shirts, buy and saye your dollars.^ 75 Pairs of Mcn’i^liigli Gr.'jdo Calf Skiii'Drcss Shoes'tiiat sold for ?5 'a,tid $(),, to go at— ■ „ $3.S0an(i$4-?5 - ; MEN’S NEW PANAMA AND > ii TRA W HATS .7,UST ARUIVED, -,T0 GO AT— ■ , and$3.75 ;D0N’T'M1SS TH IS.'- HUNDREDS QF MEN’S ScickvS, c o l l a r s AND T ips At ‘ ' ,■ v i'^ K ic E -' r:,,,',-' SWEATERS, 'LUMBEaUAC^^ AND HANES UNtoERWEAR. ■ COME'.'GET 'EM iAT' ' YOUR OWN PRICE SHOP MOCKSVILLE, N. Г .. , И EVE |аЬ'й'',)2Ж л М рИ ф ^ J Jhy.^ ......, ' . p ........- ^ L-n----- 'УЖ7-.....- • --------^ TRUTH. troNES-iy OF>URt»OSE an d %^^Ц^NG FIDEL1TÍ;,T 0 OUR COÜNTY AND OUR FLAG IS pUR, AI»f A/yp,,f|UlftPÓs'lR.^^^^^ P. , O. $. O Hall l^on; Opíéned Ne^ PRESIDENT H. H. KOONTZ AND OTHER .'STATE OFFICIALS SPEAK The P. sO. S. of A. openeëVits new hall :<yhloh ¡s oné of- the best; equiped and moat modern iri' eyei'y respect of ЧПУ.'hftll in the; entire Ì i;;,étate‘[ hef.e;la8t¥nlght, with a class i’iliittatipn' in-’w,hich the' local;^d^ î^ree'i te'i^ni won honor-fo'r them- beihfi ono\of .'Irhe, best ШШ in,,tHe.state. .The hew hi^l jjlfló’òfated in •; the. new Sanford Sèildirig .of' this city vi»hich is ono of the;',,mo8t modcrrt buildings to be loinidi i. and '\vill adociuiltely tompeïè.witli the modrn bujldinga of .tho(|iii'i<ur cities. siiTfo local : camp here lias the dlslinct^On, of being one of tlio most ; active' camps ' of the} entire stiate,, ancf, has - a remarkable re- üórd for their good business judg ment as w.eU as t'nelr fratehal oyalty; ,The Personal of ;(:he local' ;amp is madè’up of the very best Ivpo, of men to _bò ,found which in Be^ng^prts;lmt for this meeting. The yiqd'Al,4|'66 Monday - nightl^hd all, via, inemberd are',|,nvlted tpi meet' with! them at their'new, quarters in the i^iiew, Sanfoi'd' huiltiing., : ' :ANTi-SAL‘6oN ,* LEAGUE? HAS : SPENT $13,O0b;000 IN. POLI TICAL And .jBDUGATio- ,,'V NAL CAMPAIGNS. ,, ;\Va,MhinEtou’! ;; iilai'ch 27.—Ex penditures of;; the . Anti-Saloon, league'in eduoationul and politi cal campaigns ;a.uving. the first si}? years of .national* pi'ohlMtion ap-. pvoXimated tlii.v'tecn milUoii' tVAi-; iara, ilguros miide public today b,y the senate uampaign fund.s com- nilUee siioW. MOCKSViLLE;;N. C.; TIiURSDAY,.MARCH 81,; 1^2?; For Parents Onl^. ^Doii'i BUme It Reftliy Ldok» HopeiFu^ "Knowing that you are interested hr seeing parenta train'‘‘upl И ......... .. clipping frqrti; Some l^ ^ o f magazine. . And indeed ■w’fe ;were>intereated in it, and we thihk'riny- parent ought’ to be Interèatcd, and;^^th Ùie hope that soihe parent may profit by reading lti''.we are givihg space hère for the reproduction of the iirticle. • Pn'rinta, read; it and ponder: j; , ‘‘TWb falliertf;‘met at l^uncli the'ottier ,day^ were past fifty.! ;,Çot'h had- jUst ;i'ealized, With à,’ jiaiig ; perhaps, ‘that'.ere long, their, children;—their’ babiies-^would leave: the Kome .rtcst'forovc^^ ' ' “One had fear written large on his face.',,. It 'clutciied him at times .a'lhioat in ^eath-enibrace. . He'gaaud intb yuoant apace trying: to'rea'd the riddle of th'2.,years, an'kious,,'concerned, disturbedi ' .“ ‘W/f ',’ he said, almost in\a whisper, ‘my:.,daughtor will; be^ .eigilteen in March and she hasn’t a aingle aettled .Intcvest in life;!. All s’.io can do ia danca ;and,,liave tt;gb6d tinic, She—«he thlnks’ lifo; is just liiii extended week-end parlyl ! , ^ ; V\nd Welaater, mjf boy, .ho hasn’t earned a doll.ar in his whoic'...... ....... V « UV»I1*A Ul lUB -WHUiV..yuicu ,iinnv. ., I twenty years! He'speiids a dollar as if it were a leaf and he owned; . ,The ilguVes,-'Covering 'the.;na-'^^^ of treesl’ :>Iev:|ighod,'\vretch6dly; ; , . ' '([ tional and thirty, seven i?tato o i'r,. ■ «“The c‘ther had no J’biVr 'in liis heart.' He faced the ftiturcciib, ganizations, were made public; by, pectantly, eagerly, confidently. . ‘My ''daugjiter baked a lortf of bread the committee , without commentfi,igt night,’ he said,'“that put her mbtlief to shame! You see, it’a ji.vo_a stateme;iit\ that. they were booh 'so long ftincc Mother baited. . ; And John—well' he h(id' compiled frpm'; reports submitted, onr/. ,./< • the save; compiled fr.oni' reports suiimitted )зу officiala: of ,the. ''league; .’ Inai: spring diiring''ttie; inqiilry,', Into _____ . . . wwiii*---rrvil XiU UfiU saved $260.00 bufore he waa fifteen y.sava old; Wliat do'you . аир- 'pb.^e hp:did: with that; money? ' Why, 'he у sod: it to buy 'the chgiigo- meni ring he gavo'Marian liisttmontihl’ ^ .' •: , ' i:' ‘‘A. :lltUe lafcsr, I heard one ;of tlio me,n—-you can Шеаа Hay, !What evoiy' family.needs moro than it needs anyl^ing«.ii.ui..'.... ' ' . ........................... Éddi¿ §nd bimer ^»,eí:.|ÍíÍ8e^áttd^|tÉ te - ,, Ш ' Ч ч М з м Ш ! - "JDavle coüré c^meMíto^ri úloñ^\ Q.n'uaivcij V;MBonuit with diadly iv?iipoij„two yeairS on chain'-fgdngi Ilarrispn,! BrWbaker,v.manlifacr• turrng whiskeJ:;, gliilty, two'yearrf on chain gaitg.i /. • ' , > Jo'’an and Cal \Vard, foiclblej; trespaas, gitilty, ijudgmcnt 'feus-ij pended on payment of coat.' \ ; -William Mack", embezzlement, not'guilty. 1 ' Elmer fliid. EddIe» Click,'Inyceny; guilt.v., Elmer, Click,- twd;.yeara on who!—^ elao ia ____... 4«I . . 1/HÜ, i i i i i i m y ; . 1III/Ü Is always ■ hece,4sary for the sue- ; ,the’' Pehnsylvhnia'^.,s^iatpriar ,prt- tcss of ariy organization, .‘vr .’' . ,. i.iary.-, . ’ ,^V ; " . ' - „ just a. flro p ltó ;;a'hearth; âroundtw likii"it?ca^^tl^r:‘‘‘Ÿ ^Rev.,,J. T.,Sisk, state v ^ -,,resi, pem ed^ 3 4ЭД8б an^,^had re- Пгер1айе;1п еу<м'у living-room 1’ ' ' ^ ' ; v lent and a^member^ot the local,, с^1Ш .ок-Щ 2т ;;-<l,;thbUglit .of timt. Whet he meant was titat,.flrst of iall |amp wna^Maaler of Ceremonies ..iieit, olHnearly,.$2,000.; Mòat -of hearth, a hoim^pf its-oWn,. and th e iftlie í'a ..^ Í ; 'jiathering there so that it can, thru tlie long years,'lexperibnco 'the v" ';,reai riehoa ;ojC,-;tho fuiidamontul^ virtues, it possessea. He' knew the,; г truth of that 'uti'nrnn(-H miifin n.,' -Hi,о jiiiia pf old JucleiV, thousands 1 under his vine and under■ .* i « it ■ • • ’v'“ '*•' " . _ . .........V. ..............y V Ч MO Ul 41H CVGl'y г ' fftniily iMed'a á. h'earth, a homV of its-.'oWh, and theiii'the ('„üibit. tif in<l infcroducod; the.;-i;p.cakors ;ol >this money went intf). tho srniUlor ■ thai-á -'чп'.th'nt it pan tbrirfho '-■'•••..........'ho;-evening.-: Tho . «rst scieake to'«salat,.thú/áfattf.ftréffni?^. ф о й п с с е ж Шпгйо : Adanis,, М т щ wiiich had only sm,m l o c a l ,tH„í'utierance mado on' tba hill ^ ' ^ J l k l î Î I Â Î S Z t l r M ! ^ Ил of hom. ' ■"'!! ni .Thóke who ignore it thru the,years, wiio eeek,^,№ hone voro IP nj, itkloc od, ч;! 7'arnio "îilîiVnlf substitiite for honiüïniiaking, shall,face the fiituro with unoóhcoaléd. ul seem games, and-niglit;rWes b ecd , ^at $1, ^ ^ ,ii^iofy. Put. tii.e 'habit of the.hearth Into «¡hi iiearis' tit thpiic'ÿolrere taking their placci.v.-TWe-r.inked;i.5ocpnd'~wUh,-/#.1,400,609,^ .m'nfc« YOTI nfvnlii ’'ight n'otso to bo-i--^’4 io rdclal'ed, These .were yiè only -t^ none shall mak^ YOU afiaid.: , , /. , ■ id with a .bit of omotión;he om-i . ii^ 'Wliich,'e.vponditiiros oxce’ede(l; laslzed the importants of start-, tho, million dollar riiark. ' g the children right in the home Maryland, which like Nó>y .Yoi'k; ' the parents .glving .‘a '■ littib .liiiH no' stato prohibition ,eniorce-J Й0 i;t'imó' and attention to .the ■ mont' Code, showed Tan outgo of I fas'hibnod family'altei\ ' The •i’22,1,850. Expqnditures in Pepr xt. spoakfv Introduced .fiy Mr. nsylvania were' $862,642,- while' sk was N. N. Smoot, Stn'to Màat- those- in. Ohio ^otalled $882.137. of Forms -of Statcville, who irERTILIZEUS MAlCE OUALITY. :;io a fo\y but appreciated re- SWEET POTATOES irks relative, to the dedication __^__i. the new hail in which he said In 192G, North Carolina farm- it “every member 'should ,re- ors.plnrtted 84,000 acres in swebt licate him sellto the great prin- pbtatcas, averaging 90 bus'hels to lea of tHe/;order, which wiM the-acre... Although, only a small ke men: better citizens better percentage grown were sold, yet, II and better husliands arid ] with the nricn recolvnfl nf .4¡i.rm I ■ . "Don’t blimio youth for the piibllcatloh and piacing on. snip; of [ Fniaclous maiJiizlnqs, ,./,'ог thp;. loose' -niid corÌHi'pt daii(\r;^allH :iUu| bootleg rings,” recenti,'/;,, adftioniahed ,Dr. Minor'Lee, BÌ|t'eiì\' ;;I’n^^^ Г of' Hiram College,vOKib. "Youth takes'; things'.''as,' t’bu.«d,, jand,4t-^ „1.1«.. i'-ll..,' ...I... _-l . - . ■ . • . hers.’,’ , T. A;,.Gnither, .state iii- ctor' of Çleyelnrid waa intrô- ;ed .and fipbke briefly: on -the iqrtants ,of regular attendants.! Sisk.; then, iñtrpdueed H. H. |iiitz, state president of Lexlng- who ■ mnde ‘ a stiving addressU» ' v.—v.in_— 1-. with the'prico received of $1.00 per buShei,. shows that sweet po; tatoes *may' be grown With- profit. At a. recent meeting held at the Upper Coastal Plain Teat Farm, Rocky Mount, N. C., it was brought out during tho_diHcu.3sion’ that in ordei; to grp\y sweet pota- came in contact, haa always wanterVto soO how high it eoui'd climb, how closo’it could walk to the edge of a brink and not fail cif; has wanb’d to take everything apart ahd see whatлуац on the inside. And youth. now ia j,ust follovving' thiit' old, path and .playing .with. what its ciders.have provided.!’ , Now before уоц again proceed to make a statement; expre.4sing. i’our jdea as to the.modern "cuas(>dnoss” of youfiiythink canîfuljÿ-, in Dr. Rntns’ Hhniomnnf I-In ia .»AffJ«™Ho is gètting nretty 'nea'i:ly I'he' truth. ÒV.' i' on Dr. Bates' statement. . „ _ , the situation. Of ccurae,; "flaming youth” Нан neyeri beÿ.n occuaed of having p n ily downy wlhga, nor any of the ■acд^aun<|••em^lr,tй of angels, but in all fnlrnèsB let ua give the y<>ui>g p^Pjc .théin dtiea and not blamie them'with 'all the modern mcar^sa ánd ‘^fusscdriéss’. abroad In the land. ■ - - l\vhich He, cpm’iilimen 'the j,toes ,of uniform' size and quality il' camp'.'updfi'' their .nchiey^ witji a suflieient yield to be pro- th (itul’v-'deciared that' ,‘there fitable, f^ertilizei's should bo used riot .tb: t)e,' found a^^m order'^o bring this about. When tequiivters in the entire state., - planted:,on^spila vy.it'hout,fertiliza- Kp'ontz'us'od as' a subject for tion or with unbitianced fertiliz- «(icliess, the Motto oi’.tl}p; ord-, era; : thé gr'bwt^'%,aa ¡uneven,, thoj “Gpdj .p'ur- ; hnid ;du)r, yield was poor 'arid,i(He;jnu of ' r,’’ ;e ^ ' jVotatoes to thé : hill' ^^f -'mar^^ order:;was' 'fouridbd ;dpon,'a size wqre much; smalieV id : p'rinciple, ■ 'declaring Ithat ,BIbleV and God' had been as-d ': PvAm'• i> lrvtor.4. ' —1 chain gang,' E<idiO’,' two:-.,nfonth.^; on the gang. ' ■; .liogei’s -i McClamrock, 'vgujjtyi, forcible tl espasa,'* ilned‘"'$i!B''^'rtW'dv ■the coat. ■ . V ' ;i'Claud v,Stauly.^''lll,rccíny;\. guilty;.' 'fiix months on ganc. ',; Enoch Smith,. , trcapaaa,;; noti ■giiiity.. ■ ' ' ' ‘ Lonnie M'JiMama. vioVitiiig purci fobd act, guilty, $50,00 ,‘MuJ. th^ cost. ' C, L < B^iown, ;;manufaeturing „:\yhlakey, guilty, ten' months bn tho ;gang. ' ; .Henry Hilton ',and;.- MoKSnney Smith, .transporjtlpg wlnakey, >18 montlia ‘on tho county rpad.;;.;;-v,i; ' C ■: Steve Smith, transporting' liqu-; or,;18 mqnthn 'on the county road'; Sonny CrhhniVCi C.,W. ?7G.0Q anci the- cost .............. ,,'; :W(ley. Dohqy, ;reckleaf .driyingi' defoiulint fp payfplainlifT $1^5.40. /rom Poplin, laieeny, not^sujlty;: ' '„'Zp'ho " M'(\snn,' lu) ceny, guilty^ fired ,$7(5.00 and cost < " Mite:',i(jllGai'tev,!O.C.'iW^,'guilty,! (Inrd $75.00 and coat , ;'BGn, Long, ,trarf8*)orfcinff ijiiuoi'i' }?uil%.‘“j[liicd $75,00 'and' coat. . ;; ,M6cl<svillo • , people ; iV'^nsbdf. and'., ..jpeak yovy{ hiijlily of. t|iQ,'.mannei 'In whi(^h'Judge Moore and Solicitor; Jones, .con ducted'tho^ couit. / ¿ ’rwiid "J ury’s Repqi't • 'We,,.', the undernlgned . grand jury.' of Davie 'County; vSuperior Court of the 17th Judicial 'Diat-' rict :beg'''leavo to submit the,;fol- jowlng. report: _ , . : A ftbmmittoe of .'thj’iie,- visited the.iclerlo’s ofllcej'the'shqi'ifl’s of-; .fibev.'county cbmmiaaioncrs’; ofHoo, treiisurer’s ofllce and ..regiBtor; Of; deeds, - ofHce, made, a; cureful in- tiiiiied onb for ЫсК of..évidèìiM'^ ЧЛЛ! vostiga tion of : their 1. method ;of It is 90-easy for one to be'misunderstood .and iwe'start out'this'hboolc-keeping and ^ find that tho' Rtatoment 'with the asaqrtio nthat wo db; not oppose the propbrj ; lirnount and kind of athletics Jn schools'a'hd eollegesj, buiv to the,. casual, observer, it- 'has been, very plain :tp see ■ that our aehooiv,-and colle.ii'es lire going wild on.’tjho.^quostipn'bi.' nthletiça.' In other words ■r;: Ey,ery.j,member.-0f/thei:.i0Cai'-.‘J«ri#^^^^^ ,i,br ordei: lii invited..tO| attend ,th i.;i3 i meeting tonight. \Viir'miotfift tHe'‘l'fli new hull, ,h ii‘d fioOv Oa ,Sanfqr&* <0, buildii^g al 7;ilrt o’clock,-i'.y'i 'S i ' ' Be 9U re,tha^^6W p^|||M ® ,IS. NORTH r,tA lio iW A .Ji9,t,,.^ 4| % - I-'-,- \ A ...A- , .Raleigh, March ‘?4. - - ¿o8toU;,'r|l sea.t of l.pjiriHng; "iialhod:rfeebgh(i'l' '-.7\,ss tion, as.J'The Hub." Is NoHl,, CaroIinaV widely charnctcrlz'ed aa a leader'vif.iPrdgre^i)i'';tb- beb'omS'i'^«;!!? ‘‘The ;,Hub!'; of rt'he .ne\v;;86uth:?'.vi..:i;iiiii|) Onlookers at 'the•• capital, o»j- seiving Vtoming of commla.'ilorigv 'iry «! ;'fr,pm>-'pthor-.\ttdJao»nt'%teto8ki4rtai«#S* even foreign n a tio in , ,to ' S(.«dy' vftrioua fpim s 'of T ar H eel pfpvci'ii-'y% m ent; aro spnculating t'liat oouth'- ern .state*» ,in genoi'al m liy, apbm m odel'atyte /iovdrnm ohta a fte j'th e ' ''''"i* 'Nprtfi i Moat I'econ^ of''the'tvl,<)ltHt)ofta(i-^ ■;WB9/:hyia.,dq.|egationvfrpm'iieoi!gji«i|№^ heUdet) by ,QavQ^nibr-el(5ct'‘.l,i'. ;Hai‘dman. Ttie 'M ityi ''incliid^d|jy . membera ■•-of , wore 1)61 Ol w|tjij tii<i.ayo^yod.lpuPi&j.,^|)f4 ^ ppad of s tu d v ih ifth a state KovorjtiiiiKi ,njcnt, eapeclrfUy 'budget 8y8tpm(i,a(n;icult\u'al, bigK-i‘, vM way and '»lenllh' dop'artinents', wifh't ' ''if| view toward leepmmendilig them to the comin'ii Gorifgi'ii asswiDly"', ‘ "j for adoption in Lh'v ‘/Craolcor'* i ’ mmmeffusive atato'. ■ Tho G,oorgian8,,:„wo,re v\ith their ^rniaiîi. -.;^. .Tuat beforevthe;;;.Q?,pr|>%, ¿ion.^IáVyiaiid^cóUipiiy'p dents','paid th« visiti . They ••wqi' 8d'norinttindeiit;;-«.v,Pv-v«* S li'p e r i nto n dent, i'C P himself . ag'’ messed” with "thq. Ъеа^. that is '. i being, done In'.tho ei' in dfvelonin atato- athletics is being magnified'ito the point vvhere .there is fiome ques tion Wlietbsr or not the" mind of the avei.'age jfiipil, eapeiaal.ly'' in some of .our .higher institutions of leiirning, r.rrt.not being ;divérted ,;Wé recommend that some;extm t(ons.’’ He said,“ oui'., visit ; wiH'. ,lia^ f ar-voachiliguri sui t j)n ,sc')ipoi/ ! where 'a fair amount .of fertilizer ^ , I was used in,:propbriibn9 suitable |(i.;'i'r,oin;,ial^^^ injike a .lii'ge yield'in suflieient |yp'ti'4h'o'jr.;arc.^,still; ,tru'e; That; tim e' so that'., the potatoes would i'fj:,had beq^n;:despised, shot to s.;'ai)d;'trhmpie(i in: the dust. matu fore' !:.the I out :th'at the 'E.xperiment 'Station I ,...............jj'authoritiga were rocpmmending,a otic Order Sops 'of 'America’" fertilizoi'.iipplicatipn for the,swept a InvjiUii-,,.wi ■ potato crop of from (JOQ ;:tp: 800 shelves,bp ;prbvide/'l for, tii'e, cleric ' (loyelor)niént,'hcje;'tji'i’riiig and regi,atò,r of 'dqeda,.tatakò card five yeara.” ; ,'*j^ 'of 'hellook8.”'^ 0.';;| ..v,^;•:;;;,, :,./i,,';;-Right:behi'i)^l,;th'q^ ............ : 'We recommend .that the toilets M aiyliiideia eamq hi’alth o'ncrts^ 'froni tly, real wo;'i'k for .which those achdols 'and' eo lW a'’ wer^^ iiv^ho bnRem(ij)tA.and.boibv .ionn\3..;lvDm Syracusé,' -F '■'VV'i founded. .Too much ».thlctlc chlhuslmnn, oncournged by, (he-achool ; - more sanitary;,con-' Seais, aijd from Madild,. Spain,; mnnRgcmet.'t Many time.s, ia dive,'Itlng'tlie energica (if too'maiiy pUpilH dition. ; - , • . | Dr. Badi de Biien. Both u"iom. the, real wM'k which they iUfi supposed .to do. ' ; We .Hnd'some. o.f thm ne\y ,'ed'tlicm.ielvpf^ .qi^thuslaaticftlly ■':' ^Hp^ever, from various sohrces now are/cbmÌ7Ì;r- - - - - - Jnntir-n« nf. )hn Ponr.„/,,„f. n ..................... of; protest ond ,t!\e evil of a'tb’etics. may he'solved by' the pupils th'emselves. Prom The Icqn'Qclast. . .. .ten out iby. thè studonts-'of tb?..University of Gerjà !..--—-----i. -.1,.; ‘l i t'inт а iw' ñ n íai^'ëo^beihnrVekori bül îollowin-i; 'which is aomewlmt ^long; tiie line \ve hayî kiriing frosts occtir. During paper; ■ I., . , , т ее14ад it wáá: also ^'ought inatitetion la .groapin} s loyalty,,tb':bbtb God and our. ry.^'/ipresidë'ht closed his''I'b: >irl>,v.' 'congrfitulating .the dq-; team.forithe splendid' maii- 1 which they put on ¿hc.in- I'i" , '■ , jSlcwnmni'Master of ;fom'S IH..18‘at Mi)nroe,was présent itidé' fi 'few but 'intereating !«a pn.^,the ; subject of “ get- ew J membera." Jamea L.. li'-'presideht' of, camp ‘25 of Ce iWaa .ipyeaent .»and made ;remarkaj Rev. ¿Thompson theisamp eiamp.nhd others,, li : few'i'. remarks j .’ {The Hast ■'.ofthorevenlh'g.^was' C! ;Ci . c|f Win»t6n*Salem, ”^9. olijthe 'bueaty' .of .putting 's^in\Ijfe as well as in the ,,,?Sha (local cam.p the fblv J:ç]5it>f!b^pres'ented : ' • States-f .MonrpeiM:;^(J,-. -"% d ,.'8 ajisb «ry and poiin^is per acre pf a fertilizer an- .alyziiig '8' per 'cent : phosphoric, acid, ' 3 to ^ '4 per centi Vmnionia and G to 8: iper cent potash. It waa also recommended; ,that-; the nitrogen come from two. or, t’hrèe scora; say one-half of the nitro gen frpm cotton seed . meal , . of other organic apurceai 'whi^ other.oheTlialf .should be su'p'plied, from sulphate'bf ,ammonia ór .'¡iit-;' riite of soda, .both of wl)ichi;are of, groat benefit in starting the, plants ;grpwing;:.'qiiick|y, thereby ; ina’uring 'early'miaturlty,i; '\| \ : i H ia probably true, that,:maiiy, .'farniera' last yeor clidTnptiUae any, ferti lize!• for, tHéir ' pbtàtpéa- ; iànd ; where 'grown - for Vtheirr-owii >,’«86; it ipadq'' liitle;: difference, if the' potatoes \vere-bf-uneven size, and the'ylelds',:smal};, bùtl wherè yields, ■a.nd niiirket qualitit> 'co’iint, it will ' surb.ly p,ri{^ to,make a small invest- ment in commercial feirtiliz^ for 'growing aweet potatoesNon, a--com-i mereiai acrile. - / , ^,‘,.,',1, ,,,V. Í, 'i',,^We,; reconmie’nd thn^^ the jury tain Nnith' ,Oarolln,i la ííiecóít)ing;,. groaning, for '"ore .iund.4 ‘',4(j;u,icin Hub.'” , , ■ ' fiums|idd;;'for:i. .. _ ___ ... *u,, ... .,*iG iri, "ivell'^ Piaid ;for; his trouble/ enjoy.s thoX-pre.stige. of the ''h as;:c o e c ls',se e k his cdmpany and In vnrious wa,y8,-;enjoy8:,himaelf, • That he ia an';.; thing.;^u't prpfeaslonal can ,tiB. dqnicd 'by 'S.pmie., Such -action haa made of achobl patriotism a, .mdckeryianditi'ei.visipi».’’ ■ Maybe ,.the time may ^ncc agaih come' .when:-the studenta, wirto excell in mental ,tittainm.enta,^ in ■sehol’ar'ahi.p,, debating, dramai;i,c8, , , the' plastering h'aa fallen’ ,'qut5Ííf\a\,jiUim^^ ;of jjlacea in thb 'cburtlHiiuisB/iahd NORTH CAROLINIAN ' HERO AT NANKINC} Shanghai, Maich 2i8.;-;-.Amdhg".recommend that those 'placoB ;he; tha man> heuo^a oi the Ghinesb at- ' ’ repaired immediately. A^e- «'so , tacks upon, foreign« "in Nanking, ' ! recpmmend,that the cpui'thbuae bo : Heniy O W aiien of "Olin,'^N. C'i’-.' i painted ,on the inside.' ■ ■ I and Dennlo C Taylor........ , . ( cixKi.i^ciuuu ij. , la y io r Ot-VJUWOIn».tz wm b S«»;s»p a; go to the athletic leaders. Possibly eyep p t, .the. time may .be when I - ■ ■ tHe pupils who, accomplish real things in' college in a mental waiy, will recejve some of the plaudits; of iht'lr'fellow pupils;'rather thani lionize the, fellow who; d.isplaya a bit ^re^^ b (i’,te; fO'ree than liis fel- lowf?. j' ■ ' , 1 ■ '' About this season of the .vear Avild stories.of strange“ varmints” usually ;iet. abroad |n the land. Tales 'about mad^doga and atrangi; wandering wild men and such like also bloom out with the .bloa- kpmp of .sprihgVand; follow up such diseiaaea as mumpa, - chiekenpdx,; nieaales- ‘‘fluV/ianU I othev kindred ; iJeBta . Pf la^ ;ipring ATid'hbw'we are coming.ialong in.)the u^ •progrpwiyb mapher with . hloodcui’dling accovinta oi- 'men getting ;t)\pped Jn wellsi and -o^yes, like'Floyd Colliiia; in :a^ason.i A ast Nv^ Chatham county'^:miin by ^he,name of Ashvf'qvtiitgbt an old,; welVi;- and it was only ;iafter many hoivrs'of ;heroic;;%bi'i<f№^ alivo.;:,,And ;q'yeh >ifpre they''got'hit^‘^^p'pt|;sufl|cient.'!tinie^^ ■newspa'ber.-repprte'r'|'-Vfi!'Wiy-'p'!:-V^%fef!|^^^^^^ .’ own exclting'Fidyd ,Cp|Una:i;i/i}it^h!Wjf>i!;^^ ............... constantly é.vpoéed;tó-fa heayy:;fl'r^^^^ gave the "Begin firing" ahd oiher directing signals to' the American ,warshipa,in the Yangtize. . 'I’hroughbut thb Cantonoiie at- ■■ tacks upon Americans and ptheir,, foreigners who, had taken refugq , in tho building of the :Stah(}^dt,iii Oil Cbrhpany on'Soebhy Hlli;;;thesW®jw;<ii^ two men of the Destroyer William ,,B; ;Preston ..stcipd^pùit;a?i!bÌBlci^y'S-<^^ 'and kept up a, ateady exchange a inmatea at tne home. 'The I’oof I'pf. aigpals ,with, the .Tvavahips.'.......' n the. county, home needa paint,(;They atuckjtp:theu‘;po^^ " ..... nd. guttering,. We recommend;! ¡i steady. rain of Ciin.tb liivt: Hho 'flnnv' f>i +Vio r.r.Y.nv, ' and under,orders bf’Cbnaul DaviSj flashed the word by .flag an.d -focH- eta.-,fov:.the;Ajhqvicrtni¥SfB'fjìj^|tóJ;,,^ “Bogin, for with tho' exception that they need more blankets to -keep the '•prisoners, comfortable. The win-' dows in thè jail need repairing. We recommend that a toilet be installed for tho keeper of the jail. . . We .viaited the county home-and; ;fpund,. the inmatea of said home' \ye|l :fed. and cared for. We find, hjhe White'irimates and five c.olor- ed ihmatba at the home. • The roof that- the ; iloor' of the porch be tbi’h away \aiul replaced AVith a eement :flopr,' .\V,c further recom mend th^t;,'tl|p back ateps to the eounty,|joine be'rebanist^redjtand that th^|ci^|bu)ldingg[;:bei^ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ‘ STROUDS SCHOOL NEWS’' Д ■-.- 2 WEEKS TILL ЕЩ Ш Miss Boulali Peacock; spent. ,T Thursday with Mrs. Lizzh Sui« ifiveii"^ riet. ' ' . ' ' «11,, Mr. Gionn Willi/litis vi.sii:L>d Mr. Kobort Pcacoci Tf)ursdny. Mr.s. ‘ Befkic West i.s spoiidiiig the week with her thiiighter, Mi'8; „ , ..... last Зип,с1ДЛ^:4щЩ^у^^^ cesa and wfôi^jiréntlyTdnj 1¡y. all;p ro aeiilj-í ' Mr. linv. 'W. Bailey and М/гй) ■Dilllnii J'l'pm Charlotte »pent'.the In the new 3 or 2 Button ÏV’;‘ 'Sífñ’v Collegiatè «íyíviV'f' , , :w>' f l ' v ' i s y . '«lia The Handsomest Colors and’Styles we have ever shown. Come see the difference in quality and style and the prices are reasonable. 3n nor (Itiuy IllWi » ATI;* I i-/|i a ljV*»4 -s.-».».* . J. . .. . Bill Jones, We are iflitd she can week, eiu^hercvwith TRir. Bailey's be out again. : : ' : ifamily.- (: r-V ■ ^ < ■ Ml'. David CampbelJ iind' Chest- Mesfliunos J. F. ;'Smil’hde.;il',and cr,' spent f( whiiii Tluirsdny. p^en- Shei-mer, of Wiii.stonrSalem, iiiji with Mr. .Will PeiicocJi nnd ! ,virerò' yiaiiovs here Sunday. ■ Ijm ily,' i ,y/^ .T' ' ‘ j; Mr.:: 'Tómjjiìò' Ro.b.èi-tsoii :, and Mi-s',‘ Sa'rivh Seamoii was: a ,^ \"цnlil.v,:^vjio m ovedC oole'eihee tor at the ho'md of her ;¿i'añd- . last fiill,' are,back with, us again, daughter, Mrs. R. ’C.. Felker, liist • ' Mj’ss Amy Talbert,'M i‘s. ;PciTy Wednosday. , 'v' <■ > ■ ■ , / j arid/son Fr.ed, of Minorar Springs, . MlsH Li-iey Safriet;. spent lust ' stient : Sunciay '^vith Mvh,- G. Tnl-r Saturday and 'Suiidifc with;* her f bei't' ' ■ ‘ • i cousin, .Mary Daywal^who is^ Djv Long’s hoispltál ab^tatesvi.lle. Th(t№<l«y» Mn»cti 8Ì, May fili'çlif' of \ « 'MaÿdV,'üh(l five■ (íomnvissipriuí'.s, aiul cönstabiE, of ,i'he' -Town o(- IMocksyllkv N.'';C., and, a t,the same' time á'nd. plácG an election to bu /hold ito clect ‘two members of'the ,Boai'd of Trustees of thei Gradctl schbfils,. iit ■ which the xluallliei! ,ybíorS:;'re3iding \Yithòii,^ the ‘coi'- pnrntß. limits ot': ,;:the ' town. of Mqcksville but wlthiii tlie C sniil Hulfool disjliiHct as \Vq1i as.thoae ro- sidiiig within the,towh of Ííóclcíf- Villc : will vote for the tvUstims, The iMrtla will, lip opeii on the day (4‘ elticlinii from s o'clock a. m., I till sunset, as ; preaci'ibed hy Inw. I J, , Jfi ,Cain 'wiis 'duly : appointud Registrar of the .town of . Mocks ville and of the Mocksville Gradoil school dlstHct íüid ; J.' Ij. Carter 'I Mias' -Dorothy' Wüst had the : Elliä, of Winston, wore the guests . - . 1,««. «..A • Viiii*f TV/f».d n TVT Sunduv.misfortune to get her eye - hurt very bad while playing ball :lnst week. J- . of Mrs. 0. M. March, Sunday. 'A nuniber of the young people from Mock’s Church attended thegQK . IIU III ITAUOIV w ............................. Mi\ Wü*îy Peacock, of near | patient ^iven by the League last i ? 1^20 ^5 *^30 *^35 4 0 to *^55 County line visited Ills brother, Mr. W. F. Peabock, last week. W. F. Peacock and family spent Sunday morning with ^his cousin, L, C. Peacock.' . . Mr, Chester Campbell spent a while Sunday night with W, F, Peacock and family. There was a large cvowd at tended the funeral of Mrs. Wilson Sunday evening. , '----------------------------------, PlnyJfiK ftfii Fun Alt Irishman' was-:before a .judge on the charge of beating his wife, Tho judge looked down at him and said: "That will cio.st you exactly ?2.20,” ' "And, please, Sorr, phat is the 20 cents for?” "Federal tax on amusements.” Sunday night. ' Hciiuui ____ Mr. and Mrs. B. D.Wiliiams'iind W.'< N. Sriiith jiidges of said children, and Mr. and M rs.' Fd | QiectiQijg. , ' ; ; • . ' ' , 'I'he-1'egislji‘ar shall keej) ojkmiI the registration books fbr, the rt- gistratlon of new electors re»i(|. ing in the town of'Mocksville nnj entitled to register'and for tlie registration of electors residing in the Mocksville Graded and High School district and entitled to register whose names, hnv( never' before been : registered jn the precinct oi‘ dp not appear in •the revised list, between tHe hoim of 9 li. m.i nnd 5 o'clock p. m., on e'rtc'h day (Sunday exceptod) opening Friday, AprtMSth, ■l!)2f and closing Saturday, April 23ri( .1927—said registration shall ‘ open until .9 o’clock p. m., cach Saturday during the registil ntion period, I .I!y order of the Board of Cnm| miHsionors of the Town of Mock ville. This March 16th, 1927. ' T. M. HENDRIX - ■ Town CIcrlJ ко тхсв" TO ALL FARMERS who have ¿otton to gin. Please get your cotton to the gin this week. I intend to close the, macliinery Suiutday, until this fall.—F. H. Lanier, Cana, N. C. It.pd. NO'riCE 0 f “ ^XECT10N ' IN 'I’OWN OF MOCKSVILLE At ,a regular adjourned m.eeting. of tho Commissioners of the 'I’own of Mocksville, duly held in.its of fice in the 'fown of Mocksville, Tuesday, March Ifith, ,1927, • U general election of ,tiie Town of Mocksville, N. C., was duly called to he held at tho usual voting place in the Court House, in the Town of Mocksville; Tuesday, II?"'fV Ьф к, Headquarters for Snappy Styled BOYS’ SUITS Long fPants or Short Pants $8.00 to $25.00 _fiKÉMñamtór¡TTfi!i<¡ % ■■ ^ .................... T H E > y á a Ó w ^ * Ì E B S S 'h ii'É 440 N. LIBERTY maà 106 W. FIFTH \Vinston-SaleinO-.Ñ. C. MOCIi’S CHURCH EWS ■ '.'Several friends and relatives of ;Mrs.. Annie Carter met lat her 'home Sunday aiid gave her a surprise birthday dinner. Every one had a good time, plenty to.eat, and left wishing her many more hnppy birthdays.' < ’Mr. and Mrs. Charlie-Myer.<?'of Winston-^alem spent the week end with‘their brother, Mr. G. Z, ■ ■.Myers. ^ .' Miss Ethel Jones returned home Sunday after spending two weeks with her cousin in Winston-Salem. : Mr. and Mrs. L, V. Myers, also Mr. and, Mrs. Folds and children ■of' Winston spent Sunday with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Mock of Old Richmond, spent Sur/iay after- . noon in this community. Mr. Josep;h. Jones is spending sometime in Winston-Salem, ' Miss iSftie 0.i’rell spent . last Friday night with Miss Annie Orrell nea;' Advance. , - - r " - “ p o rk NEWS; Henry Hobbs Robertson, little son of Hugh und Ruby VaiiEaton .Robertson pf Bixby was born August 30,' 1926 and the little soul Went back to the Göd who ' gave, Marph 24, 1927. He had : ¡ been iir several weeks with whooping cough and pneumonia. All; that Iwing hands could do were in vain. Funeral se.rivce being conducted by Rev, W. B. Thompson of- Advance in the Bap tist church at Fork, Thursday , afterno9n, March 24, The little flower,girls were Mattie Sue Rob- . ertson, Mona Lee Robertson and Josephine and Sue Davis. The pallbearers were Misses Recie Coriiatiser, Hoily Hendrix, Hattie Ransom find Rüth Robertson, 'fhe ' deceased is survived liy^ its par ents, vne brother, Charley, Byumn a sister,, Mattie Sue, besides its grandparents and other relatives. We extend deep symptithy t-o the . -bereaved ones in this said Hour, . and may they be comforted by .v.'.him who doeth all things well;, ' NOTICE OF SALE State of, North CiiroHna, . Davie County. 7 In the. Superior. Court. Before- the clerk. '. ;Ujidor and by virtue of thé pow er vested in me by order of the clerk of the Superior Court M. A. Hartman. I w ill offer for sale on the 4th: day of .(^pril., 1927, at 12:00 o'clock at the coijrt house door in Mocksville, N. C., for cash or one-half down and the balance cash the,one-half hot paid tb be .secured by first deed of, Trußt, on the land pui'chased, the following described' property : Beginning : at a stone in M. C. j Ijiimes & R. S. Ijam es'line, and runs South lSi/a deg. E. 29 chains to the middle of the post road from Mocksville, to Statesville; thence with the said road South 63 deg. West 14,35 chains to a stake on North side of said road, thence N. 86 deg. West 14.871 chains to a .stake,, corner of C.' I J., Andersons land; thence N. 5 THANKS TO FIRE COMPANY/; deg. East 33.20 chains to a stone, AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC ¡'Ijames corner; thence South 85 deg. East 20,70 chains to begin- hing, containing 83Vi acres. See ground by planting .floweva. The boys are getting 'ground ready on, tho Bixby road to play basebaU this season. Mr; and Mrs'.,Frank Burton and. Frank Jr., of Winston-Salem, Spent" the week end' with Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker, , ■ Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr., spent last week with her mother, Mrs.,Nina Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Irving Thomps6n of Salis bury spent Sunday, at Mr. G. S. Kimmer. Mrs, J. C, Smith returned home last week after spending the winter with her son in .DeLand, Fla. Mrs. Smith had a delight ful trip in the land , of flowers. Mr, Janies Garwood of tho 'rwin City, spent last week*' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gar wood, -, ■, • :,' ’ -y, Mr. Jim_ Ratts and family of Wii)8ton, spent Sunday wi th ¡ re latives here. , , ■ - Gars Just Cpme in today and look ov6r the most omical Ai " On The Market Cheiap in price, up-keep, ^^t&r but of the highest type in colbr^ design and : workmanship. A**® We wish to take, this method of expressing our ’ mo^i sincere thanks thanks to the boys of the lire company, and the public in general, who labored so hard in extinguishing the fire which threatened our mill and destroyed our cotton gin on March 20th. To Mayor Holleman, and to each member of the fire company, words cannot express, our appre ciation for the 'heroic work which they rendered. /We know our en tire mill and surroundings would have been a complete loss if it had not been for your faithful' and untiring efforts. Again thanking you, on eand all, we are your sincere friends, J. P, GREEN MILLING CO, ----------------*-----------^— . S. C, RHODE ISLAND REDS eggs for sotting. My bird took first prize of all birds at Davie Courity Fair, And blue Ribbon at Forsyth County 'Fair. , : $2,00 per setting (15) P. -O, B, Book 25, page 2i. ■2nd tract: Bebinning at a stone, John Tutterow corne/, near the old school house spring and down a branch as follows: South 8 deg. West 4 chains South'21V2 deg. West 6.90 to a cherry tree; thence down said branch as it meanders 11 chains to W, D. Tut- terows line; thence'W. with said W. D. 'I’utterows line 13.24 chains to T. W, Tutterows corner; thence N, 14 (leg. East 27.22 chains to a stone; thence East 8 deg. North 2.50 to beginning, containing 28 aci'es, more or less. See Book 29, page 204. , This the 4th day, of March, 1927.' B. C. .BROCK, 3 10 4t. Commissioner. •K-. « # « « » * 4^ « G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. ♦, * Mocksville, N. C. * Dealers in * Hudson .Essex — Chrysler > I * ' Auto-mobilea ; “ ' Landau Cabriolet j ;'Sedan' • Goupe Coach - Touring Car Roadster ^ Truck -Truck with Cab - - ' DELIVERiP I , - ^ ‘ >Í| 1*'*> (V w ! 1 '(“í $845.00$805.00 $722.00 $692.00 «fc$S96íOO «$595i00 $713.00 ñfáiM y ^ ^ ^ ' y y ^ V'iu'chousi .;S co'nsummatpd, whicfih<^ icctive April lst,‘ whereb',y -i^ Nolilort.^ Josse B. 'Glenn ahd '■/. : Fagg. lease' the Piedmont Ware- liouise: ii) Wihstbn-Salein ' tor .'/ it ■ term of years aiid-will'oriei'nt-B'fiio tl'» wnoI .house under - th e, flrm Kelson & Glenn. ;■ , , 'To Enlarfjfe Piedmont Brown-Rogers-Dixqn Cbmpany,' hiirdward" merchants, have pur-- chased a strip BO feet wide on the south side of- the Piedmont Ware-1___I...11.1.*^^ --i - Sejleyfewtertainedi íjjíeldborate -,.Öirfhdayt.d{n n'efî ШяЯРР«»' in hrtnnr of Hfer hus- Bailey, ;.,Sunday;I ‘lotnir house extending through to Cherry Street and will erect .............„ thereon ? large store building. To when released.offset this loss'of space, the Pied- 1 mont Warehouse Co., owners of; ,------------------ - , , :.■■■■■r .place,-nnd Messrs. Tom Diliing, caked and in it the turtle lived as I (i.om Charlotte, W. '1'. Mahiift'y, though it were caked in the'm idst' from Greenville, S._C., and W. V. of a dry brick., Today he wiis' moving the dry clay, and uncover ed the turtle which was* lying onU« 1-- »ita back and was stiil 1 1923 BUICK SIX 'I'OURINGj, EXCELLENT CONDITION 1 TON FORD TRUCK 1 1924 FORD COUPE v 1 1924 FORD TOURING CAR 1 1923 FORD TOURING 1 1925 FORD TOURING - Л ,l: 1927 FORD COUPE '■ . ■ .'....r 2 CHEVROLET 'rOUlUNGS ,1 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING' ^ ,■ ■,. .........VyXiia T J 4.1 ^ SEE THESE CARS BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE ,i‘, J.'. JI1K/4ÍU ,, KJ\J,f UWIIÜfS or - ^ V.V.M thé warehouse, will make exten-! arid has been connected with the.' sIve repairs .on the buildingj on- ; local market for some timé. V. Poini larging the floor space on the' In a statement ------'_^ __ _—* Ull uiiu in a statement thia morning (north side, turning the large Messrs. NrJ.-on & Glenn'said: anlnci ' ■ *‘\V0 **”- • ‘ ' • -- - . . w ... V.* t u c il V lX ltj) O i a n (I W • ;V • was Poindexter, from Winston-Solemi -- The ladies partaking of the , sumptous'supper were Mesdames, ying on B, Thompson, L. H, Crouse, F. able to T. Poindexter, C.' D. Peebles and Misses Margaret Bailey and Jeh7 n 10 Lowe Peebles, of this, plaiqe, inmes. J. F. Smithdeai Poindexter, of Winstonr Salem. ; _ : A lovely b^'thday cake graced the center orf,^e table, which was cut and onjo.ved by; everyone. —and you’ll see that smokersf v are headed straight for - ^ ^ ^ J . / ‘ * I ■■Natural Ifp lÄ s r space on the ____ -..................Jing the large ........... stock roorn ^into the main sales: ' "We arc just changing loMtions floor, and with this addition tho by this deal, as practically the ann enjo.ve<l by; everyone.., capacity of the house will be same force which has served Mr, Bailey received many love- practically aS large as heretofore. .'Jrown’s and its customers so i ■'>'. ”'’‘1 useful gifts., .Everyone Messrs. Nelson, Glenn & Fagg fii'ithf-ully will ¿e with us at Pied-1 "" have been with , Brown's Ware- mqnt, P'eter A. Wilson, for forty- house for iinumbei;'of years,--for' .nine years such . an important the past'seyeral yenrs having been figure at Brown’s'Will be associut- in charge of tiie house. Mr. N el-cd with the managemont of Pied- »011 came from Pilot Mountain and m outy Col'6,ij[fel:'Joh'n-;Abe Newsom has',been,‘cbiihocted with . this will 'be iiiir' inwAui^nr.. .....»». ,. ................. .......... Everyone congratulated him on this joyous occasion and wished him many, happy returns of the day. ‘ ■ Several: of our people attended quarterly .conference ■ : ;it - Mocks Church last Sunday .ivftornoon.' o i l c o m p a r excellence of' . éÊk ' V GASOLINE March, 'rhe Senior Epworth League will give .a pagent entitled, "Golden Yoiitli,” on next Sundny night.' Every,one is cordlollyi inVitcd to, attend. ..’Mr. .O, .M, March was a busi ness visitor in Winslon-Saleni 'ruo.sday. ' Little Harry .Whitlow Jr., of, Winston-Salem, is visitln'g ; his gi'andmother, Mrs. J. H. Cornatz- er. , ------------~i—<9-;^-----:— Obeying Girders , - ^ . "Whither with the mask,.' Er- l-ronlus?” , "'Pq jr.ibfil’s house. Calculus.’' . "'rh^n whyl’ore the musk?’',.'-:, ; "Oh, her dad re([uosted that:!, never'show my face'again in his, house.” ' ■,!' ■■■( ■ ---------------—r—. ' ........ ■■ : iwiiwiiiaai p;irHt Co-od-^.What.do you think of thei idea of girls dovelopinii- thcmselvea in the higher .branch es?-: ■' ...........j ■ .............. , . Second—We’l, you gotla admit they’ve- done a lot as far as. the lower, limba are concoriied.' , Concerning Bess , There was a young flapper named Bess, . Who looked a little dllTeroiit froin the rest; . . , Her eyes were crps'sed’' . - While 'her teeth' w'ere false,' ' But she was popular for t\vp good reasons—I guess! sa'ssa f r a c r 1 DGE n e w s 'Mister Bditur; ; . Hit’s a .quare ol'. sphere '^yhat you an^ me';,' is n, rollin’ . around ihishere' univerHO^ of- ouru.. on, Mhore;.'as-.,kraut hit’ is,-;cause -you 11 I'.'i' r I IV -1 : - /rfWtfr-r^thai _____ ydu start out- to buy in any. , cigarette, and that’s'what you ; ' in phestcifield. The pure, .i( mtUtral 'tobacco /«i/e of ¡the choiccst tobaccos known to ; i '/ '''''■ ’ ' V ' - i V S l M la f« !wh'at ' iji fi "M? i I)’hi MILD ■« -у 1 .v‘! ^ A t î Ç o n T T & M y e i i s T o b a c c o C o . , d 11 danged, if I knqW how much;long-"' * ■ , ' ' • ' " er: he thougiit' I'was'n gdin' to be || a: tòddìin’ around herebout's iin’,'; 3 a roiidin’, (ibout; theih, th я r pol ly-' t ticks, : what alers has the hack, of j tick fn ’ - tw 0 , W ays ' 'i) n ’ you ne ve i; can. tcllf ncr , even .guess, AvliichU UU b liiy’ fO# - U« li3U ,y UU j üíiu. ..».Ч i> Iitwjl hain'l neivei' able',tó teU wliat’s vone iá stnblo'‘npr vJhich^is inatabíe. stablb; ner what’s instable, iispe-| Gqslij,; hit, innkeá thfi'i'thflr cpey.sqd cully if you optn the atable door .;ivlth,thc.gont an’.sno^v sound Икс kcerlessly like, an’ hit happoiís a'shlm 'butilo''twi.-?t bpys',, corn-, to'bó a full sizecl goat of th e'-------- - ’ ■ sjieuese Billie, .an'’ ín aiirttto.mood; like. as; that . tliar .' оГ grandsire goat of ;оГ, man. Bívjlcy’s; war duri'ii’' of Ihü big snow, when yoi1' . ..SK Ú ' i-i.:_.1 •■Ч MOCKSVILLE, N. С. scribi;. takenbd s'orhci'tr,uclb';№ nn’^.thoi^-ht tn/shel^r :И.1\;}«Ш in .Ihiit 'same-',stH,bjeI' whi^ .truck was ,; ih./'th'e :::i;prd,cesa grindin’, yeS'fiiree,. й'П.чЫг Editiir,' but they’s pnoi coni,io'Iashu^ yiz^^ imtnely to)wi'ti,;an’'.',;«s; That ,'thiir rrii^';,^ Charlioi what, finds bunyiijisi :pn ;hia fchiiii^ when 'he." 'цоёв .'’t’p,- sot ;id,‘oSyn 't’ei’' naeiii’l of, his .Undel'\v6ocI;:or O.vois, wood, or'-S’i^iateve-r.l'he'-^ hain't got , (i ;thiiVg'bii Us, ' с ЛЦа|;ог 'E|;ij^'i%..''hit w tiio powers Л' clesbriiition, '; hit war, an' I’in here ■ to tejli. у.6и',а.ч' how a goat-like :that; tljar one, mixed up with: yer anatem'y in. a twenty-inch snow,, is better fer yer imagina.shun, shore as kraut, how-som-ever, hit’s never not tel- lin’ what sort of a turn things, air a goin' to ,toke 'ner what the outcomes of the same is a;goin' to be,, I bin a ,gittin' a\ liews- paper, over to the post offlce aii' store, yes-siree, from away oft,to a place soniewhar, maybe most ai hundred miles, called ton, qn’ I never sont fer the thing, no-siree, ;I didn’t, an’ what's the surprise, hit's marked up fer ex- pirin''February 28, 9488, maltin',. ia ns yer scribe calkerlates, a free i -gratis: gift fer the present, like- ...................................... , P'wise the nes't seven thousand, ftye tiuiulrecl. an' sixty years, an' I It ian't so much how you spend, but where you spend that .dollars: count. We' give you the best, freshe.st;' ‘*tj|j||PP|^'iArid yoiir dollars ' have a GRE3A.TER VALUE ' '■''Ut.iour'storo.: ■ ■ •. I , ■' ■'■ ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. MEATS- WE DELIVER THE GOODS -GROCERIES :,ipa^’ecl .wite the ’ two mad; ' vazo.r-' ' biiclca over « dead ; snake’s-. kVifke's,: [.w hen,ithcy ain ’t;,naroy 'O^ of ’eiii ;ot ho; sn!dte:foi\ the:w hole'w ;'jnt'.'d9> hut .anyhow'-tha^^ ■ er- had :.sbhi9,-'awfu)5iiîç^ p tured,¡yes-sireçî: niost'^ ..fine; an’ 11 digneyfieci:' fià- jSnuni'o': Bixter, in-i ' | 'cludin! Mackpÿdoojd^ ' gicase. I ke'ivise' .Mi.stcii' A 'did in a ’ mixt'цre'^of mean licker '.an holy water; anM mout'iiis well .state ¡right ;horo;.,nn;’,..novv,, Mister Editur, as hcsvv weuns' herebouts .don’t 'like ’em, ‘we don't, ■ an’ to .'think; as how yer scribe h'a’a got to reiul them, thar poHyticks, 'an’ view tho^: thar .picture.^ fe r the spaoo of isE'Veri ;vtliôùw^ , 'five jiuhdrdd, an'; aûity'ÿeuris,' hit’-s 1;oo nriiich, Mister 'Editiir, hpnist-to- gpah) hit is, blit maybe hit mout hot’be quite so "bad as beiii’ in jnil in that thar.place what -they calls Mexico with & case of each an' yer hands tied so as you couldn't scratch,: an,’ maybe ' the , signs ot; the Kody-aek ttU wrong I the same, time, cause they ain't no situashun whflt couldn't be no badder, .shore as kraut they, ain’t, an’, never will be. Guess them’s about all for this time, only while I'm about hit I mout as well ast .what times of the moon as well’ as under what: signs of the zodyaely' doe« you’ns over to town make up yer stabili ties, so ns thoy'l.l be stable and: not instable? . Yourn for safety, ,":'; j,iMMiE.-., iiiisiimiiiiian "Everything washed snowily cl'*an ;-»-(!very(hing ironed (o jifjrfectlon —every . piece given individual unre—-your bundle complete, ready to use or weiir.” , '.¡лГ'Ч ' '.I ' Wei call for your c!otlu'ST-wash them - Immaculatelv cle^in. w. ' in.iloods of. pure, niinsoft water and iliiffy bniows pi mild,while audsr liinse- and d|i'y-iroh every thing with' exquisite cnre-r- ' And return your bundle sweeily elcan, wondei'fuily neat-, 'with everything ready to wear oa’ put uwuy. ' And 'thi.q wonderful ¡ service, J ' > . i always dependable, always right,' 'is moderate: in cost. ' ■ ' , , ,' '' I t G o o lB em ee, N. с. f I Semi-Monthly niCHMOND, VIRGINIA THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL;IN AMERICA ' 50 Cents for One Year , ?1.00 For Three Years $1.50 For Five Years i ' ; ; TWICE-A-MONTH 185,000 TWICE-A^MONTH i'r '■'' Ä o u ii I г CMTCiiSDittÖÄ É Ä £ S l,» i" ÍillId'iSÍ'b^SISg^" ' 1 Pubiiaheci livery ■ Thursday at il' iWcxiltsville, North CaroliTiii,, > ■ ’ A. C,. liU N E Y c S ^ : ! • PiibliMber. ;■?V;;:^?í,^■^>;•J:;,^F._)liEACH^ ". ,■ ’: : - Manfigi'rig Editox*. f ' ii StiiisitTipiiori Kates: i 'a^M ir; Six Months 50’ Ceilta; ; ; - Strictly Irij _Adyanpe;V;..; ' V Vii‘Ehl;ei'e(} .'at thei post .‘offide ' at . ■ JvMockHville. N. .C.vds s'ecohd-clasa ■ m aflt Of-Marfet ?-;’Ándthcr’iiiaib ■nÿyôHisëd^ lost .ctog In : tliia pupörr^pny i ng us .36 cents' for the rid, aiid 'ina few diiys his dog, which .he had beon. piTbred '.?7ß;00 î o v , v/ iia 'reiilirntíd' to him, because “fclte irccciW'f had îiead the tld in (his paper.’' Again*---' rt»1ví»rfjtí- -Last Wednfáiiay morning iit .8 o’ciociit Mr. ■ Slim -Emmerson| of roule 1 , came ihto' ouv office anil• ■ • t-’ 'j.' • \‘.A t*uriìér tried to' püí o[i' !ôüïî’m ^bOardrhold twb/counliyjjobs'iit.p.ne- ''¡v :> ■r---jr-:, ^ . , time while he w ns'a. coùfltÿ com- ...Itór/ jand МгЖ(-С; T. KÙrton and missionerï Seems, td 't]io hé dici, Bhildretf oÉÎ Wííkón^áióml'eptorit and it ídso^scomá Hiftt he ■some tradin with ,hisí-selt \Vlulc ■ \Méásra Kloyd Thomas ': and■some iviiuin .....................—^ acting as chaimai» of tlie ^Joí^rjL | м Ш гз Eloyd. Thomas... «.:« í don,t :spect.Mr. ■Bradley would H ç ^ ait Zimmornioh'cif Winstoji- ove» «О tlnu tur. ; «idem, visited'tljéir liaronta, Mr. • * ' .«nd M rs.-J, .G.'¿immormou Siin-j Reckon : bhat ieilcr.í.twiiD, calls hia-self a'.Deniocr/it got sorq, be- eaii/зс ' ho wuzzent; naked to i'-ко down' to Raleigh at his ìow^ ^ и«Ьл mnVilnr i:hÖ86 billà Й01'гу’({0^;П0\ i ‘/j s‘4 ¿|nä^beü^l improve,, VI v ú ^cA'n iz is6 — ■‘ öi^iisro. u s ■ ^yüii'r ' tir'é'fj;^^ . tlfcm just as good as anyonu ’ Í eise can'do it, апч1 oui Vii«6h^ ; • « iL tiA.*., C/ii.i# ««y it)ü U im u u . IK,, vuivt Д... . . . ,;irc ,i,'öasonable.~Iiorir Service Siatloij,;: ; ■■■ ' . Atö'ck£«'ill(S -N. C., March iii, J927 route 1,' esime into, bur office ■nn«|ciqwn-'co lutiutui, ...^ _ K?’’" na r.ii nd;, for lost dog., ' At penae and hel¡vmurder tifióse billá' i.8:40^he dog cante into, the offîùd, of Mr. ^Чп'пег’в?. . Don’t look to and he' looked, to ’be löst,’ so -we. ;mò like .those ’Deinbêrats; who telepho'neîl Mr. Bmmei%pn and at went voluntarily - 'needed;, 'mudi nine o’ciockVtiie dog Avas' in a help from the way'they 3ucceed0d, | , jyjj.g ^ Ford ;Spèeding, £oW?i'rd .his home.. Anywaj^' if that ' feller , had er retui'ücd to Adyertise ini,.the paper that the wanted to go, rdpn’t see np reason iiUfb Poinf 1пч> i voM/wunt to sd ir to hoIdVhim baok. vI,poks,^^^^ Atíyenisü Шл vjiw .......people iwad, ,if yoir'want : ito sell your goóds p r'find the löst t - , ¡Too bad. Peaches; !Bm get a cus-; Í Avho is now legally declared áe^r-.i' tomer,’ and /more miles to Itcep . -i-j mUHoiiaire husband 1 him. ; - i m - 18 now ICtSUll^ UV>V4M»v\« , áted from hév mliliouaire husband must go to woili for.n living. 'That old girl had best have held on to a.good-thing Ivhlle she had iti for ; ;i an-affectionate old man with m L ltona^'beats v^orkfng foi\ a ■Hying. • / :. That Chinese aituátioii, is gét- I'Vj'^ing to the: points'whero,there is . J no tolling; whatIdeyelopments may ^ome 'abbut any day! Everything ;i,f may pass' oflf qiiietly, but folks, just think of what would happen to that handful Í , ot . American, English, .French and Japanese .viso'ldiers, now st-iitioned in Shang-' V, ■i hai,'w ere that conquering Sputh- . Chinese army to turn loose its V> v: iu ry ‘ on them. They , >, JflTbput like 'á helpless^a ■;íí”^'ne8t';0fíhungry ;ants.' «The fellow,, who is tempted to hint. Is Mocksville taking on new life -r-look at the building: that is now going on iii oiir' little 'city; Let’s all boost her and tell the world that we havb' the? lowest, rents to be fpund, in any town; ' People do not make it; a' habit of disturbing things that have been d€lad f« r years, nnd you to lioki: him back. ' Lpoks to me like he could or gone if he wanted to.; V ‘ ' And this 'here: Mr, Boils that feller was talkin’ ,’bout puttin’ on the school board, why he’s chair man qf the Republican Executive Committee of Davie County! 1, 1 Yet,.them Ra,dica.ls say they\want to'take the schbpr systum out of politics; Gee, ain't that er scream? HillP.ni, VlHUUll ................ 'and Mrs, J, G. iiimmormon Sun- ,day<'' -':f .-v ..' ' Mr. ;and Mrs. ,.L. , A.: Bradwcll [aiid Mis.') Cleo Sulliva;i, of Salis- , bury. spuntv tlie week,: end ■with 1'.;. iih tl Mrs- J ‘ C- Ziinmermon'. : V^tr,' Otto .Bi^rikley fof Salisbary spent the week' end ^Vith his' fami- '■ly-■ ■Mi'S.. M. L.'-Zimmerinon , and ’ ’ ' ) their'home week, after fou-ííHke. io go 'to h^'á'’''¿ood looking, lie—'Would • that, dance ^wThan if '■ V ' ‘ . vShc---Suro|, havfe,;y'ou'»a fi'iertd'f' in Hign roiiiu "’ít ,:; гspending: some time with Mis. C. ■ , Got |lim. Anyhow;' . ,- - ... -. : ■j"-— — ...,,, ‘,‘1 hear J(our sister married - a<: struggling young lawyer.;’ ■ , "Yes; 'he did struggle^ but -he’ didn’t get away.” ' ' .^—~ — '■ ONE--STORY BUILDING',.; TEN rooms, with toilet, complete— ' 'all for. rent.--L. G.) Hivfn, FO R SÁLB ¿7-^ SELEpXKD; EG'äs ' ' -'fróm,' \t'hpr^,ü'¡íh ■ ^ bréti,' • Wyndotl'S, |1,Ö0, per- ¿ettiiiig'.^ 'i •SiTnford, Building, oh' llie' square, Mocksviije;-N,iC. , 'rabies for ladies and gentiomen Meals and Liiriches Ice Qroam and Cold Drinks P. K MANOS, Prop. been dciad la r yc«r», ■" guiar ui have no need for \yorry.,about oui gunday. ..-.iniifoiiitiiT nstnblishments, : ; Mr: ai íVíl’he ,teil0W,; WIIU .itj w„ « .» ■ я .« . ía r ,Ы .' i.r»r.r„ fbr ' “ '„ ¡S I a f Æ Ä ■ К - Г mii IIШ tf ïV ' 'i'i fi '< ' (, '.^rip ;.ariy lll^, ijia . ------, ____ ^ilwBtter i:flrBt i 1^ for hé should remember that, if under; ,iv' the new Noii;h. Carolina làW, he •should happiiii to-bo found driv- >1ng,\mdcr №e Influence of liquor, s It will mean his undoing, regard less of how prominent or :wealthv ho may be. : Boÿs, in the I'liturc it ils going to mean somelhirg for a ‘ fellow to, fall into the liiifida of tho law undei; a :chfl|rgo of driving , wl^Io in n, drunken condition. ,Be r j’Cttrefiili therefore, 1»^ Cai-viuil iA'aron Sapiro, j,tho'"former co« ii iKops slawymvvi ilook»; like 0 ' Dago, :”-':i‘but«they-'aay»v^h^ .jsn't)k;',co'nfe8se8) !^|hecoipe4H'million doOarf ON,^1^ ', '^y'er for ¡the -fiirmersV'-'g^ ,j orgnhii^tiohB. Aijd.; rtowj he's Kot :i:V!|:?jyout v;.all;phe^-,thin^iih^v;cari'^ voiiOÜt'ûf the farmers;flf,’the co^n ' ; ’he is lawing .Heni^; Pord ifor nn- ' 'other , million... i'We don't know V how.we-would-.feel about it) if we nave no ueeu'A'j» ___ undertaking est'abi,isHmont.s.-■ ■■- ' --- -- -' - ■ , A . town is what its citiEens, make it. What cire we going to make o»it of Rliht'ksvllle? : ; Watch the columns of this newspaper if you want to know who the leading merchants of this section*, are. W e .represent the. .best people oif the sectio’n, there-,jjyj. AUGUSTA NEWS Rev. E., M. Avett filled his re gular appointment at Augusta 'JL iL‘% ^'W A ., — , Farliicr,s are invited to call at our Store and get^ a • little Pockct'Memo Book with caiendarj Free. No obligation to buy anythiiig at all, just mention this Ad. ‘ Also, gut a free paokago of valuable ini'or m n ti^ ^ ■ , Dole Universal Planters . ■......'• ««i'fjtasfiil for ' ‘^ tore xne uvnv .— .. coluinns iin (ijrdcr to sell liheir goods. - : , ■ We hardly believe that our re gister of deeds, or any,other coun ty official would make false ent ries on their books, thercforo, we say that a certain, Davie county papcjr DID receive ii.fi.IS-Sr» from the county. )T.h(ji-.bookf) show: it, anyway, "and figures do not lie.” And We can not see' 'how any value could, have possibly ■been received from it either^'. ‘:;l don’t, know what .you’d ¿v fejler -whd wiints to put two^ R^^^ eais oiiv,pur schooi' board, but one thing ,certi'n;;.you;'': sho’■ lilm a Democrat. • ^ . . . / ......... ,lti seems that hit^s wrong If ot- how. we would .feel about itj if \ve !'^ county superintenaent, . of ■Ji'«d;'ft8';mu'cHt46higMli«'Ford.-but' »«‘hoolvto preach on Sunday be- .we rathor :thitlk we would pay him cause ho mought neglect some of ’.the million iri: oiVer to keep his work; but it Becms ail- . riirht for a member of the Repub- fncc off the front w « »__ Af fallnuri>eWHpapFT8 ав a matter of felloiv' feelln/? for the daily |*’е»йег8 who i.iinuBt be .growing mightyrtlred ,of ,/*'80 draw a good salary-as .road' cseeing, thnt; Dffgo mug perched out p u pervisor. Funny, am t iV ^pw Jn -all the daily паттй two, «ir i Radicals liketo knock? Mpy- three timee a day during the Ford ^ theirselvej, .in tirlal/ ' i ’ ' ^ : a .lookin glass because . they's' ■ scared they'd knock it to piecea. niH scnuoi Huilk, ------- right for a member of the Repub lican, board of, county -comm^- aioncrs' to sit as. er, m em ^ r and • ' ’ - - — ooinvu. iiH .road •I-' horse Army chase, injured.’ ; ,A recent disnatch frpm-HpIden-1 : "by; Northamptonshire, England, ,' saya thrit the Prince of Waies was on that day “thrown " frc”^ his at the first jump in tho Point to Point' steeple- but that he, "escaped un- ; jn.iureu.’' That is not news and I - yet . it, ^as cabieii across the At-1 i lanUp Ocean, as such. News is the' oiit-of-the-ordinary, and thé falling from’ his horse by the Prince of Wales happens so fre quently, that it is very ordinary. About the only way in which it could be regarded as news would be that it is .iust another proof’ that the Prince is forming the | habit of falling off his horse, But that boy is going to fall one time too many sdme of these days, and then we,9hall Kavft'some real big. -, ■'inews.’'-' '.. --------- GRANDPA USES THE TYPEWRITER Advertise where advertieting ' pays. Last weelc wo ran a half ; ■ : page ad for the Ladies’ and .Gents’ , Shop, advertising real values for /' our readers, and.the first custo mer, in an hour iifter the city mail ■was delivered to the post olTice Wednesday afte,i-noon, bought. more merchandise than the entire • ad amounted to, which is sufficient ; proof that the people, who read' this paper are able to buy. Mr. Hendricks told us Friday morn ing, “I will have to hand it to you, you certainly can deliver the mes sage.” Mi’.''Hendrioka also says, “when they come-in, they'ibiiy,” , Wo do not claim to sell your goods, but we do claim thiit we will tell the buying people,of this county about the things thivt you V havo for sale, and when you price ‘‘ ‘ .them right and advertise In this ¿ p P ‘(if-they. w ill. bff. turned, .into. , cash immediately, i vr* a' iiooKUi Ц1(»оо spared they’d knock it to pieces. Didn’t ..this Mr, Boils : that Mr. inuiiy. , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burton and family, of Winston-Salom' spent Sunday'With Mr. and Mrs. Olile Waller. V ’ Mr. J. L, Smith and son, Ray mond, visited .his mother, Mrs. J. C. Smith, who haa just returned home from a.trip to Fla. . Born to Mr. arid .Mrs. Lonnie 'Vickcrs, a fine son. . Mr. and M^rs. Ciarqnce Barn- 'i|'ardt of China Grove,' spent thè week ,end ^with home ¡íblks, Mr. and Mrs. i-Tl; Bérrier. , Mr. 'i’aft Но*Ьег1эоп;^ Eugene Beauchamp, Rutli liobertson and Oilie Helton,, all of Bisby, were, the Sunday, guests of Miss Flor ence and Beatrice Smith. . - Mrs, Dora Borri or. Pearl Dwig- (jins ai)d Mjss Beulah • Hcndi-en visitod Mrs, Vickers Sunday oven- ¡РК- , , ■ ■ ;. , ■ . ■;' ,' Miss Floreiice'Sm ith has i-e- turood home after'attending tho funeral services of her cousin, lit tle Hen r.'/ Hobbs ■Rdbertaon. > Mr* and Mrs.-Prof. Hodges ■who 'hasib’een sick with flu, is better .at' this writing.Miss Lettié' B e * Smith spent Sunday evening with Miss Lula CrpttS. ' ’ ' ' .'.'I'- ■ , - ■'' ,'Miss Dorothy Berriér ; of Cross Road spent the \veek,end with home folks. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Wade "Vickers of Cdolcemee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L, L, Vickers. Little Walter Waller, who has been suffering with a broken 'arm is gottfng along nicely, glad to note. . ' , Mr. Ray and Mi&s Lettie Bell Smith made a business trip to Sali.sbury Monday. ■ ' , Miss Sudie, Ruth, and Faith Deadmon spent Sunday with Miss W illie, Mae Berrier. . ■ . Cole Universal Planters . I t a r o .b c c a p < ip ii) u r m i i l . m i i 'c e s s f i i l C o r S 5 y o iir . s . S o u iu n t t l i o s i ! £ ii'H t i i m d o . a r o s t i l l (I n liiK gnmT w o r l i , 'I 'h u y lir o '' d i i r a b i « n n d e f f i c i e n t t o i ' v l n t i t i i i g ; O u t - t o n , C o i 'i i , I l o i i n s , Vviw, « t u . T l i e / ' d e p t h , r t lH tn iic o m ill n " i " ' t l t y <iC k «(!(1 a r c c a s l l . v r r ;? ii t n t o ( l. ' Over «00,000 . . r a n n o r i i a r c c u t h u B lu B t le f r l s n d a o f t l io . WonderfBl. Plantel’ Nó. 41 Л() iiuilíor' ívliiih I0¿ ditlm» mi.ytiixlv 'iiiiilv(% Culu Ñii,, 41 iN tlic l№.4l. mil J)i4))))U«' iiml Uve lu'st Di'ltlor wiUiidit im.v pM'i'itlIoii.' No. t t -ШИв iil' Ui'lilsmti-Kliti (Joüoii Hc4'il,-wlHi(mt nvéi';iiil«slnit. Oc'í So. ‘It -1111(1 ,v»ii,.iii'o flx- «ГГог Uf» for jiliiiitim!,C’dtidii lii IIIII. oi'.lJrlll!»—iiii.vwn.v ,v(m wnut it. Alau, Une tur Cui'ji, Vea», 'ctlC ' Famous-Ook Plaiá Т?1о\г Flantor ríotlihiL' (üiiiní tn !t fot' iill Iiltii!" i\( , .fi(>o<ln. J’ul'ti'i’r 'l'cnnut i’iiiilor—nIu'ÍIi'iÍ i .' 01- tu tlio bull; Cimiï'ilintCV «V«l' .tiuulu. í'llditfl HII,V(llllli; Í14II1I 'i'iiniip Hiiinl fo IVuiiiiH, 'iJimlilo Hoii|h‘i' l’liiiitH (m i Idmls uf socil, lili.( t'OI'll IIH'l IlollIIS, ili RniK» riHV lit <11«trip. 'J’lii! Pliiiu Vli'W lu 11 (lino silver, бой buU<i«t‘, «11(1 t'i-üii iiiiili^r,. Oolte PertiliKoi' Distributors ' ,nr(3 tinted frn-fliii’alilllty, OHfiy npcrntinn,- nUlHor I'Htthm (Hit iitwii’iiti'ly nil liliiils ' ot, fci'tllli..er In 'imy '(iHiutlKy, 'I'litw iH !\ Col« UlntuUu'tdi- siiKi'il to y«(ir‘ ' nucils. -Jnld! yoilr elinlt'o of 1!J KINDS —-siiiglo toots, or (liMiblu louta, iurco c. ^ m feed or liiioi'ljor ' I' I ■. Como andL oak Thom O ver , d,plo 'Iinpicraent3 are .praotioal, dwablo and efficient;; Oolo Guarantees t’loni and we back Oolc to tho limit. . , - r ^ ' ;M a Ic e Y o u r s e lf a t H o m e in O u r ■',....... whothoryofi‘'wnnt,to buy ftnytliing nr not. Tf you rIiouW ncod anythinji iu voai.’ lino, it ^yill 'plonsuro to'give J50U good; sorvioa uiid roliablQ goods., .. ■ ' ' " , - ;B e to-.'fcall ,BC*OK -for..your lian d y.n o te book.— ‘i.?.s’'r'V'mbr''’'’ it ’s ■. G. C. Sanford Sons Co. 1)0 our I 'Ш ЯНЯШ ' T o -d ay.’8« FORD the Best Ever THE UNIVERSAL CAR Our BÀTTEIRY . Service ■ Can’t be Beat N^w Snappy Colors - greater Mile^ ................ ’ - WITH THE HOLLEY: HOT PLATE' Newer body colors that w ill please the most exacting buyer.' Pyroxylin Lacquer—the most durable finish ever applied on aiitbmo- ■■■ biles..- Th,e opEn models are attractively firiish- ,ed in two .body colors—Gunmetal Blue with Orange Stripes, Phooriix Brown with Cfim- 8on Stripes. Riinabout Pick-ui.' Body, Paint of:'Commercial Green. ' The closed inbdels are in three body colors —Highland Green with Cream $tripes. Fawn . Gray with 'Cream Stripe,s, ,and Royal Maroon -with Vermillion Stripes. ' , . V Built Like Farm Fence -rreqiiires no top rail or baseboarii; -T-takes fewer posts;—costs less to erect;—stretchcs up straight and true;—never bags or sags;—lasts longer;—gives genuine satisfaction. V. s. .Poultry Fence, beoauso of its strong, rigid construction, also Is ideal for pigeon and rabbit pens, dog kennels, treUlseB, ' flower bed and garden enelosures, tree -guards, tennis oourte, stueoo base, ■Made with one-inoh niesbes and t^wo-lncb 'meslies and, in heights from 12 to 72 inebea, Let us tell you more about . this remarkable netting. . I Better In ■vs, .1 ■ .,.■., , WITH THE HOLLEY ;HOT PLATE . VAPORIZEK ■ Here are Sevien Good Reasona; ’. High Teat Perfarmancc, ,; More Mileage with low-grade gasoline even, the oils with thbjioivest flash points completely'.yaporized —every thermal unit utilized toward the crea tion of pow'er.^' ' : ' ' . ’ More Speed, increased acoeleratioh and ...power, .........-.J..;'..».. -----„ ... ' , ■ , Crank Case Dilution Eliminated; Better , lujbrication, less wear and tear of thé motor— 'nckivaste of gasdline. Smoother operatioii lit all times, '. Positivé acceleration, at all speeds. Less use.of the 'Qhoke.' Starting is .made . ea.sier—no need for ; rechoking—restiirting ' in . coli^ weather iacilitated, , ' , ' Warms up fast .in the coldest ; weather', Niever overheat9':Ìn the warmest weather;, , Relieves carbon troubles,. G'asoline car bon is practically entireiy^consumed;'iio gum my carbon formed, ' WIIRE WHEELS ON ALL CtOSED CARS! » NEW “ HOLtY HOT PLATE: VAPORIZ ER!”, ' -J'; ALL( MODEi,S EQUIPPED WITH BAL- LOON TIRES! . ■ , NEW PYROXYLIN LACQUER SATIN FINISH ON ALE MODELS! ' ,, .... .r,-;.' ■:'C6 mmERCIAL,CARS'"---V.^^^^^ '■ Serve every buainesa purpose with a typo that 18 best,- suited for your particular; field. 'Heavy types for heavy duty and light model.-« for, quick delivery service. There; Is- a? Ford for your business aiidi it’s' the.; best you can get for xhe price, . , - •- The Value That Has Sold 14,000,000 ,Fo|rd Cars^m ore than all other modela co^nblneil) Is Today Moine put'standing Titan fiver' “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. POULTRY SÜÍ»PLIES MOCKSVILLE/ p f ' .....>“'И ■ V E ^ I ? ' ^ ï ' ^ íliv'" Fred;Teal;■■:;i:ckti Гу' .. ■'•jy ■ ,mont pf ^,jonquils.I , , ' * . : '. ' Г^ ■ w.hite lilac М-т;£ Mrd, W-Cl^^ijpach »is,, vc'iy in Raleigh and tionsi' andj roak ,; with flu at this'‘'\vrlting. ■ М,гшйке, irctiii-ning'to her home hei-e'-three tables, (he i • ‘'‘•'—r Ж %¥%nb,. . - ' Ijnif -diii'tif-.«//. Mr|, B, I,. Sril'ith spent-Mnr./i®.‘ ' otisly iiritertrtinedy the vThurs'day Afternoon 'Club on Fridaji;, liayj ing as attractive: honored, Mi's. Fred Teal; A charming arrange ment of vjdnqUils .iVfld piii'ple. and w.hite lilac I&i'med ithe , decora- OAK GROVE NEWS jjao t,eu' <,y . ; Mra, B .’I. Smith ;ap,ent: Mond . in Wi^isl;on-Salem Shopping, ; ;' ^ ^Us's lno'^. ljame.t) spent/a^'fe\^?l ; : tluys in Salishuty,' .tKe. paatHyeek.l: ------| . -, :,M,i8S Fi'iincds, Welch spent the ;.’ ;;'weelf';;end ' \5 her hprnci'.-in ■ High '■;ppint.,' '•'' ^ :Rey, E; ,M.' Avett fdled his ap'- poihtiiian.t ; here Sunday .at 11; o’clock. ' ,■ '■ _______I Mr. J, W. Summers is impi'oving ■ivas played at v.ery last, ,we. >arc ’'glad to; state,, u.« score-cards be- Mi-3, Lona Wyatt of Salisbury, jn g diiiiity .colonial, maids. The j.spent the week end,with her niece, fiofltess. assisted by Master Mar- .Mis. № S. Wellman. ,■ 't(HairSnnfriii.i <*”'( little Miss Hay- P Rov.;E.',M. Ayett,;of Mocksville, -yed - il delicious - visited al the' home of Mr. W. C;; __________ - 'íìn(î'cá■tt■íiùpp|y^|î^oiil^'ncè^ Iowest'ipossible;'-nrlcesi t : FOR, SALE —. ROSE CORNER .CiASH STORE, . Edna G, Naill' .:..■ . ■ ■'V.--,.--.,:, » ..- ....f ..... ■ ■ -7W.—“■* Mr, Norm'an', Clement made 'a buainesa trip.to High Д’рш1 Mpn- ,:d!Íy., ■ - /Mr. and IVLrs. W, B .' EidS'dn spent Monday, in Winston-Salem shopping. ' ' ' ■ :,■ . ' Q - ■» /. ; Mr. W. W. Hill, of Harmony ' .route 1, was in this city Tuesday on business,' ^ Hrtgei calcé'and ,____ ,-.-..4,... guest w as. given a ' prEtty-little purple basket filled:With vpHnw Wellman J-':’ .'''i-íi,‘ .Mrs. .îolin^Iÿplj8;';of;Coôlpem(>c, 'and 'JVÍvá.. 0,-ili-ifeiiliÿtcr ofyMpekS^, ......... , ................. with ' yellow candies, and Mrs, viilo^ ripcnt:'Sund’^ - ■ .'ivilrK^^^^ , . , ■ , j‘'real''\yas. pr^sei,ib.e(i with a lovely | father, ,Mr.-.t.-W. bummers, . . '•■■Me,sdariips ■;£.; ''¡V, 'Gi-ow' .'and Tho.He , ■ Mri'^ahd Mrs., W .' A,- \yagoiiei- Wristpn Lee, pf ;Monrooi 'arrived' .eiijoying Mr's,. Saiiiord’s_^deligyit- { and children : of Mocksville spent today to visit the former’s moth,-1 ful - hb.spil'iUity .w^i'i? ^ - Mosdnme . Sunday with ,Alr. ,arid..Mrs. "San er, Mr^.P.hillip Hanes. .They will J^i'ed .'r-eal,. Ceblii'Mijrrls,- E; ;il,'' fdi-d. Nail. ' ’ • , , I, ,8pend,;Thursday' With relativea in;? Morris,v^W. HI LeGrand, ■ J. B. Mr, and Mrai C, B.;Hepler spent 'Wih.ston-Salem,; i ■ . v’,j;'l6hh8tbne, P. J. Johnson, Frank. S,aturdny i.n' Winston-^alem, shop- —-ofr— '|,Clpment,'i:;A. A. ,Hblletpai>, Jphiv ping.' Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Howie'I'e-ILflrew,' Misses Ruth Booe, Sallle ! M:i-. and Mrs. Milton W«tera coived a cablegram on Monday'Kjiinter, Jane Ilay^jlen Gaitheri.and speil^ a few days in Mocksville from their daughter, Miss Naomi Mary Heitman. - ', . .I ini>+ ’ •Howlf!. a.oufii"' ■ ' Mrs. Will Nail and children , spent the week end in .Cooleemee with relatives, ' ■ ; .»I ; , Mrs. J. B. 'Jofinson and' son, Knox, spent Monday in Winston- Salom shopping. : , The Associated Charities will meet at Mrs, Keniieu’a office Fri- ' day, April 1', at 8 130. ; Mrs. '1\ N .'Chaffln,' who has ■been quite sick, lu somewhat bet ter,, we are glad to state. ' : ■' - - —.—Cl------ - . ,; Hal Lloyd in "Kid Brother” is booked for the Prinpess 'rhe'atre ;next Monday and Tuesday. - — 0------ "Mias Genet Smith, of Winston- Salem, is spending some time here .Avith her aunt, Mrs. H. B..Snyder. •f) ..................a lU iUUURayilie . . j last-week, with his .parents,; Mi-, ane was safe . — •>-— '. laud Mrs. Marvin Waters. .'in Shanghaij China. ' 'fheir nii^ny | Mesdames J. - P. LeGram^ and Mrs! C. C. Long weht-to Kan- ft'iends will rejoice with them in J- K- Meroney delightfully enter- napolis Sunday to bo at the bed- this reassuring news. I tained at the former’s home on- side of her son; Mr. W ill' Long ■—-T-p— :,. I Thiirsday afternoon, at one of the who is dangerously ill with pneu-: Mrs. J. P. .Green is at the bed- largest parties bf;the season. The mo.uiii. . ' . ’ ' side of her brother, Mr. Fi-ank,'hostesses, welcotned the gueiats at i Mrs.,,1. H. .Whitaker and-c'hild- .Eaton, of Cana, who was serioya-; the door, and Miss Ossie Allison i-en of ne.-ir Union Chapel spent ly injured by a falling tree last invited'them to the punch ^able • the week end with her parents, week. While Mr! Eaton is hot where Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. W.-Walla, out pf danger, he is slightly bet:; r^rances Welch were presiding. Mr, 0 , L, ,Oakley of Winston- ter. We hope he will continue to I The-home was a bower of lilacs Salem, sjpont the week' end here imnvovo ' ‘ - and jonquils, effectively carrying ’ with i-elativcs. out the color scheme of purple' and Lmlfl Pr.li., ....... Miss^Lodona Sain, a sènior at "N. C. C. W., will arrive, home this , weelc to spend the spring vaca tion.' . ■ '. Mrs. Price Sherrill and little h*on; pf Mt. Ulla, vyerQ guests of . her mother, Mrs. William Miller, last week. -' \i ' , ■ ■■, . ■ . Mrs. George ;Byrd, of Milwau kee, Wis.; will arrive; next- week . to visit'her mother, Mi-si pillé Stockton, i , ----0—;---'-Í Mr. nnd ' Mrs. ,G'eo. Jones and dnii«i|iter, Mable, of Wii’a.toii- Salem, spent Sunday,, here with, relatives. , ' " ' _ ,----- UCL- . tor. We hope he will continue to /improve.' ,------0— 'fhe new Pvinc-uss 'rheatre fail ed to open on. scheiUile time on account of the fact th;it when the mechanics the new ___ W* and gold. Four;tables were plac ed for bridge, and five for rook,oiwh fat'll » --- CANA^SEWS' ----------- •'"‘•y »“ j«“ ^or urmgc, and fiye for rook, Mr. Frank'^iitbiC of roufc 1,nit of the fact that when the 'each table beiiur,ornamented with' \vi\s seriously hurt Must Friday hnits came here to install a cardboaid ISaster egg tilled with moVnlilg by a failing tree which jew projeetors. it was found , mints. After the gfimea a tempt- struck him, causing 'a bad cut on the fa'ctory had left out some im-; ing salad course with iced tea ! ¡,¡3 },{,„(! bruises on hia chcst. portant parts. It is hoped that was served. Mrs..Fep'ior won the., jjo ¡g „long very well,'at they will arrive within a day or bridge; prize, an attractive bridge- this writing, and his manV frienVis two. ' set; and Mrsv Grant Danloi w«« - Sugar ‘ Wl t . ( ’ ’■ Ш Ш '^ r n R ^èe,_ p i n t ^ i i d m à é Beans - a ’* Ì . i,u aui'VU _ - day afternoon. P. K. says, h ejs goiiig to give the people of-this section the 1/e.st that is to be had, aiid invitos'уеЧ to visit him in his i)ew home Saturday. - Mrs. Horace Hayworth and lit tle son, of High Point, are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' E. H. Morris. , Miijs Gilma Baity,-a student at Mars Hill College, spent the week end with,-her pareiits, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Baity. _ ' : ' ' .------O------- . The Corner Cash Store will: bfv open for business Saturday-in the Sanford building with,a full line of grocerie.s,' et.c,-----o---- , Witt Hancock, of Bluofield, ;'Va., a juhibr at Davidson College, apent the week end with his aunt, Miss Sallie Hunter, Mi'i and Mrs, Fred.Teal, of Wadesboro, returned home onCl-'. . ' Tho Baptist Blissionai'y Society met' at the ,church oir Monday .¿iftprnbon, die president, Mrs. -G. B. Mooney, presrdirig'.' ]\irs. Cart er >read the Scripturc lesson, and the subject'JPor the 'nfternooii was >'Thé South -for Christ.”. Iiitcrj estiiTg papers concerning the work were rSad ". W. B. Waif and M-r.«}; Mara'.-’;-!! Horn. 'I'hose present wei-e: 'Mesdames C, B, Mooney, W. B. Waif, Sam Stonestreet, F. M. Carter, J. >L. Kirk, Will Crotts, Grover H end-' ricks, Marshall Horn. -----0----- The Baptist church observed . .---------licit лоте on Siinday, '«fter a-visit to''Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil 'Morris. . Mrs. R, M, Ijames, Misses, Daisy , -and Annie Holthouser attended the funeral, of *Mr. W, L, Miller at Salisbury,. Friday, Miss Rebecca 'Grant, whp is at tending Duke: University,' spent the week end 'with her parents, Mr, and M rs,,A. T. Grant, —-o'—^ Misa Sarah Gaither, who has been spending a week-at home, re turned,-to Gastonia on Saturday to resume her school лУогк • -:o.' -,.-...1, v.iuiwii uusksrveu last weok as a Week of Prayer, in.spiring services being held each evening by tho pastor, Rev.' W. B...Waff. Oh Sunday after noon a splendid group meeting of the seven Baptist churches in thé county was held nt the church here, with Mrs, J. L. Kirk pre siding. . Each church was well re presented, and interesting talks were made by Mesdames Barnes, Turner, nnd Etchison. The next group meeting will be held tho 4th Sunday in June' at Cooleemee. r>7 Cloy afternoon, accoriiiianicid by (lames) W, A, Allison, Ма.чеу Misses Wilmii Collet, Lucile Cain Brown.,.Percy.Brown, B,^ C,' Cle- Mt, Tennyson Lanier, raent,^ Jr., P-/ink^4C4ement, Nor,- nirs. C. « . Eaton and 'children, man Clement, E, C. Choate, G'l'snt who have been sick, are ,impro'i'- Daniel, L. E. Feo-лог, T. L. Glonn, Injf,- : , ■ . . . '■ ?r‘ H- W Harris, A. A. ^ Martin,Ealpn of (jiiiclnnatti Hollem'iin, Roy Holthouser, C,. R, arriv'd liomo Sunday to be-at the Horn,.J,-B; Johnstone, P. J, John- ,bedsldo of his father, ,, - ■ ■ son, W. H. LeGrand, E. И. Morris, , .'Meadamto S.. M.- Brewer,'' J,. B, Cecil Mqrris, R. S. McNoill, Gfty т n r..-r:..'■ •Seaber; ; Ollie Sto.ckto: Sheelc, Price Sh'arrill,>of Pi'ed Teal, -of W adesboi-, '.iviC'CUsviilO'liin.t .S^inday afterhopn, Ossie 'AlilSon, - Clayton Brown, Thorb,wjll lio ,ii bail’ gam« 'oh J.inda Gray Clement, Jane Hayden, ./-tfie canii school ;gr(}und'iioxt Sat- Gaither,, Mary Heitman, bailie .urday 'afternoon; 1!followed by, 'a Hunter, Julia Hunt, Willie Miller, «abdai” from G o’clock t(i 10. Re- Sophie .Richards, and Frances fi.ggj^n^Qnts will be served'conai.st- Welch. ^ , ■ ■ I i;,,. - MOCICSVILLE CHARGE Ivory Soap - GROCERY DEPARTMENT ' , ..MOCKSVILLE, N.^Ò,m .......,.-41 WW ooi VUU consist’’I Jiig of'woiners, ice, cream, etc. I Every body come oiit and have a ( good time, ■ . I Mr. 'r. L. Eaton has- gone td Rochester, Mimi, to take treatmenti„ llv- HT— " J. T. Sislt, paslior ■ .itocnester, Minn,;t'() take treatmci Congregations continue ,to in- in the.Mayo Brotiiers Hospital,; • »crease de.spite the <«ct that at '•''d Mrs, R, G. Walker and present the mumps and whooping family 'und Mr. and Mrs. John cough are thick in the county, Haire and children of Mocksville, The singing at Pino Sunday were Sunday visitors of Mr, and afternoon, was a diJcided success,' Mrs, J, Minor. • Wo are planning to ;have some ' Mrs, J, P, Green, of Mociksviile, more in the near future; ■ Is spending the week with her -- I'i- r ny rn , C l Please Take Notice , The quarterly cfinference meetsI. TT«:— /-<1.- . _v**« »vcun. \\ brother, Mr. J. F. Eaton, , • Mrs, R, W, .Woodwanl, of Stat- „111^ -t . . - I , Misses Hazel Baity, ’liina Holt Whm, and Fronie French iittend- ;,ed;the Teac.hera'-Educational Con férence, in Raleigh last week. Mrs. W. A.; Allison liaa retura- ^d fro .mRichmond, where ahe ..spènt tiie. past three months with.ter motW, i —— O;-----■! Miss Essie Call, who'teaches >«1 Lexingtoii,;iartd Miss Eva Call, ^of the Hudson school,., .wei-e recent Siiesta of their ravents, Mr; and Mrs.,.w;,.iL.;.:Oall,, Mrs. Cecil Morris was gracious liosto.ss to two tables of bridge on Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her charming guest, Mrs. Fred Teal, of Wadeaboro. A beautiful profusion ,^f spring flowers decor ated tlie living room where the games were p,layed. A delicious salad course with iced tea was served. Mrs. Teal %yas presented with a lovely otnbreidered 'towel as a souvenir of,^this delightful occasion. Those' 'playing were: Mrs. Toif, Misses Jane Hayiien G,aither, Willie Miller, Ossie Alli son, «lea'dames B. G. Clement,‘Jr., J. K. Meroney, J. P. LeGramJ, «nd the hostess. -tO 4M«wi.cny vipnierence meets ' W‘ .Woodwanl, of £ .at Union Chapel ' next Sunday . esvilie, wa& hero last Sunday. <'f'ternooi^ at 2 o’clock. Thoreiwill |- Mr. Ed Jones and family, of bo no morning service,as'was an- spent Sunday at tho nounced. This service is bein'ff home of Mr n r Therés a jòker „ .u n iiiig service ,as'was an- . "Jocksville spent Sunday nounced. This service is , being, home of Mr. G. L.eagans.- called off because of so much PROPERTY ON* WILKESBORO ® m & -1"- A »:; • street., One dwelling- house, and one store hou e for sale.; Call on D. S, Creason, It pd. ~ ANNOUNCEMBN't ” , , Wo wish to announce to the public in general that you 'are in vited to at(;end our opening Sat- iiiiiBnaaiiiiBiiiaiiiaiiiaiH __............. ....11, ,iuniiiiuilic.v,. All ofFicials are requested to be at this'" meieting as it is a yery im portant one,'. 'Notice to i)uHn’s For this month only I'w jll be at Dulin’a in the afternoon in stead of night, . . . The .second quài-terly confer ence 'Will 'be' held, at the IWetho- list, chui’cii : on ' Monday evening, ^Pi'il 4th* ■ <*»d it is hopèd there 'Vili be a good attendance.. 0____ 'Sophie Richards and WM is i S alU e K e lly is v is itin g h e r .;M o'W r'ftnd;tke;h'>,ate8sea, tiecoi ?MrS.‘: Jameai Townsend,f in ' i ; ! , fed SprJhirii: L №s. Rufua B. Sanford - The first year girls o^the Do mestic Science class of the high school entertained at a delightful dinner on 'Friday evening, which summarized all the food work of the yeiir. Miss Friinces Welch, of High Point, is the efflcient teacher of this department. Those actinig as hostesses ; were O’Neil 'Davis and Pauline Bowles, and those aasistirg were Sarah Ander son,’ Mabel Barnhardt, ’ Lillian Boger, Liiui-a Jane Charles, Ruth Foster, Velma Foster, Sadie. May i Poster, Jeasie Ean'ier, Blanche Leach, Jane Woodruff,. Laura- 'Campbell, and Annie Ruth Koontz. \Thé tiible was daintily appointed, ! fiaving a bowl of jonquil» aiid fern <9 a ei/iterpiece, and the; .p^ace cards were miniature East- : er hat-boxes, A delicious two-,- oojirse dirinei- was served "to Mr, ar';d Mrs, K* C.' Staton, Misses Sophie Ricfiards and Winnie D,'-1«-,'«..,. ,„„/1 4-1.- ---- You are always certain the ly in quality, but also yaluc when you buy your groceries^om - On The Square L. S, Kurfees, Manager .. - - ■" ■;';.;;;;.ï-;r‘?..î ^‘Cheap” paint /oo/ti like paint and sm elly like paint—^and the low price seema to'tie at tractive, But;here is the two-sided "joker.’? A gallon covers only about half tlie area cnvered by SW P Housç Paint — a strictljr quality paint. Nearly twice as many gallon» . are.needed. Figure that out and the.low .-price isn’t low'at'atl. ... Then i\ lasts only about half as long on thé, \ ,lii ' V houae-^needs to be renewed oftener—costs ' over twice as much per year as SWP. v ; Come in. Let us tell you the whole storyj about real' paint economy. We will save yoù money. ' ' ' ' GUARANTEED! .SWP'House: Paint is .guaranteed'to |ook letter, iMt longer, cost less per jul> and le^s per year tHaji any .houM paint on the market. See Headquarters Ç. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY MOCKSVILLE. N. c. ^ ' " ‘w ‘V'^í' ?• ; .i , f »• « THÉÍÍQCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1,11 ШШ Лш т т ш . Icngeiv ' Shhll ■ we go to thé fire now? I am cold."• ,.W.o walked almost vvithout 1 spenkiny, to the Hyrum Adams fire. DiiDiol lifted liis upper lip at me ns Wo'entered; ‘liis oye.s never wandered from my face; I ' ■ ‘'"""'lf!ome. Aeiiord- two trug|.-èos • oi\ thé ,School'.'ilistririt. SatúrüuyV : . April.! 30th, 19:’7 at 2 o’elofclc p.imi, nnd ,for the transaction of süéh oliher bu.sines8 ns may' proper!" come .before- the said 'convention. < . - By order of the Democratic Exe-.(,),e tovvn of. sabm Daniel stood by, with arma ak- “Biit yoii’re not f Mv Lady.' a Husband!” ■ "» - -1 4 illC.at me ns wc* entered; ‘iiis e^unnever wandered from my face; I By order ol4he Jiomocrai/iu .i.-«-. Was distinctly, unwelcome. Aeoovd- cutive committee of the town of. I ingly, 1 said a civil "Good-even- Mock.syilie, r.iul Mocksville Sehbol ' ‘--»' fn ifvi'um and raising my hat district,' ■ • , This March 28t^, 1927, f, .IAS. IL'CAIN, V , ' Chairman Democratic Committee. . . -J. L. CARTER, Secretary, .’i I said a civil _ ing” to Ilyrum and raising my hat to My Lady left for niy own baili wick. . •Friend Jenks joined me. “We were keepin' cases on yoii, arid so was he. He saw that practice — damn, how he did** , practice — damn, now nc — Voii have crane! She was givin’ you point- ■ I ers, eh?” '■ amusement.” iiW'ip HAS . ^, ¿ V '' N 'iiibo, and beside'Stood My ijau^r. .. —He towered over her in a madden-i “Oh!” sho cried, “why don t yuu A pa® '^ ing atmosphere of proprietorship. 1 learn to shoot? Won't you? Let She smiled at m e-at all of us: | me have your pistol, please."“You must grasp the handle P>ii<n; ordCTed ■ ; „ ly. And I knew that she was firmly; cover it with your wholeafraid! palm, but klon't squeeze it to I“ *;,*® Daniel laughed boisterously, hig •»""i v.- inat trrip it evenly—tuck i i »9.«?vln.^h|8/hotel and loses hl^, widely o^en,. anllars at monte In ..g^^ up a can! That thar• « bullet." ...juth widely open."Set me up.a. can! That thar one wouldn't jump to a bullet.’* A can waft produced. “How fur?" • “Pur as yu like.’’ ./'It was tossed contejnpuously out; lind watching it 1 heard Dan- • < vnin. “Out o’ my way. Husband!" ' s, eh?”“Oh!” she cried, “why don’t you I "yea; she wanted amusement, learn to shoot? Won’t you? Let Jenks rocked to and fro, as we me have your pistol, please," ««c oy the fire. “Hell! W all, if "You must grasp the handle you «ot to kill him you got to kill firmly; cover it with your whole : him and do it proper. For.if you' palm, but ‘don’t squeeze it to ' f'on’t kill him he’ii kill yoli; snuff death; just g rip 'it evenly—tuck you out like a —wall, you saw i t ‘away. And keep your elbow , that can travel.” ' ' down; and crook your wrist, in a 1 “J ‘^on’t want to ,Vill'hi«’ ’’•'ii dropi until your trigger knuckle, “Why should 1?’^'^ is'polnting very low—at a man’s j Jenks sat silent; and sitting feet if you’re aiming for his »¡lont I foresaw fhiit kill Daniel heart?",! stammered. The words I must. I was being sucked into had an ugly sound. j it, irrevocably willed by him, by.-i-i.. 1 nf . her, by.them all. If I did not ------—------^---------------, AFashlonable Disease Prof.—Ever had Psychologjs? Student—No, only scarlet fever and faronchitus. ■ I ' -.m< "■:Aj(iy. pliyniclrtri -will teir you’>,51^86“. : ; - Ijirfuct Vurifieution- o’f tho ’Byufcm.';iSfNatUi'o'a. I'oun'oution of , Porfccfc,'-'^ Iliiilthi’A/'iWliy' not rid yoHrsuif.'ol’' (.!hMni«',^,njiments that uro uhdcrmiH- • ini'iyqur yita'.ily? . . Puriiy your' bn- ■ • i/ysiem pwiflers.V Got‘ A faniily prtck- '.;. /igQ, contaihln/i fiiir dirootions.^ Only- . |(tt ctB. M nvir drii-; store. ' ; (Adv,)V V " ■ Literal;Len Askri ' ,If you saw a trainload of plug- tibaccb go by, would you .<;an :it a,i chew-chew train? . . -_and broi^hitus. . .aj une,-------- M iM H iiaaiiiaaiiiniH iiiH iiiiaM iaiaiiiiaM w aM iiH « A GREAT ARRAY OF Await your inspection. The well-shod foot is a character mark o# a well dressed lady or gentleman. Sabin. jplt^^.'Grorge,'Jenk$,:' a ’teamater-.jn.'a ^i|V*Kon tvnin about to ' leave ‘for %|ii4U:'tnke'City.Adnm«, a Mormph, Is, in ( M iiltharge of th«, wagon,. A iam ', ,-ai R f§5fO!ing,;'womani'<^ oi g-^'4lB'in'-thc'iroin, .a8;is ■; iflii^^/^Danlel AdiMns, hie;loutish son; i,|«fWhen,' Edna'i who,,has shoti, but“ ;' the, gambler, Montoyo, ........... ••» i« I team ater, n n ygj.j)y ;jjy jiis cries and uUer) They lire uc , ——----------jt. to leave ,,ior gavagery and malevolence of his finger, by the feel. You see, they | -phe health of our' community \T m il in’ in bombardment, one would have know. Some men are torn -to , jg ygj.y .gpojj at this writing. !. Mormon, i3, in jjQ actual lust s h o o t straight; some have to prac-,, Sunday school is progress- iii fancied cruelty. ■ ] tico a long, long while. I wonder .¡„.^Y.icely. . We have aboutseven- ** ' nf Via wivoa ' "I'laow.thur’s not another man which.you are!” _■ ty-five enrolled. We ime hoping’®. , hyar kin do that,” he^yaunted. “If there/ is pressing deed in" .i^hat the iuim ber' wil'l increase' wns not. judging by the m y'tase,’’ ,said I, ,"I sbal have to ^vjjen'the: weather KV3 warmer.'........"IV friends.",;, . Mcs'i-::;3 Charles and John Liven-■ ' Tipm abent the l I L n Л 81111411 4/ V . . . - Visit our store before making your select- DIIWWV ----(tiCO a long, long while. 1 w.oiiuci r.iceu. ______ X ------------uw ----------------- which,you are!” ty-five enrolled. We are hoping ' hyar kin do ihat,” he^yaunted. “If there/is pressing deed .that the iium ber' wil'l increase' . There was not, judging by the my tase,” said I, ,“I shal have to when' the; weather warmer, but «ileiice again ensuing. Only— rely upon, my friends.",;, : . ■•Mesrirs Charlo's a'ndJohri'Liven- ■ Montovo' ■ "A can’s-different from, a ma.n,’ ; '‘Thosd gentlemen of yours are ,„md. of Winston-\ilem spent the .Jen!«- cooly romarked. "A, ; ean.' G’entilek,' with -Roods ' for. Salt - p fe««ne8j»'fw «ttlvoJn- .. hutches to , tio„'t shoot back.” - ' ' ^ -.u Mormon " ''•»♦«Wria; . •»«in ,tha train, D nniel.tells his, »i don’t ’Iaow any m»«M l . rinnlei fii ion. . iien'the; weather b v -i ................Mes'r^s Charles and John Liven-, i good, of W>“®ton-\ilem spent the week end with 'homafolks. Mrs. Baxter Hqndrix and child ren, of High Point, spent the pasi; week; herd‘ visiting ■ relatiyes. Mr. aiid r:Mvi}. 'Bill Frye - and children are ;at Winston,', visiting Mrsi,- Frye’s , parents. 'Mrsl^F^^ ^ ,. — si;ster^-is'very ill.::'^iJ'.;;,-''r,rV v:^';-'V.; | ^ . ■■ :-;Misij,,Iva-,Stewart;:lRft;-lSunday, w ' . ' ■ . ;'ai'ternopn’ .for. High'i'Pointwhere, ^{|{j|Ba{lilHi;»lllHiaillliailllHIIIII»nni|linBaillHgilMilHiiiiflilimililHHWnin^ '¿ho i.-acsepted . a v p o a i t i . ' o n .....................................................................................................................................■o„,i. -...Mrs.'-• Robert.-H^jvp'.. ,jEffiiEiiiiMi!!iB;ii;taii«{aiiiiaiiaii!Kiicni;!iK -1-17 Trade St. ‘‘ТИК SHOE MEN"- . WiiisUm-Sakm, N. C. '‘fhoy're only 'tiyih' to spilo •can," Jenks reasurrctl.' “By gol-; Jy, we’l l ,go over and I’nrn 'em a “Jeiiaon." ■ He glanced at me, “Time y o u , loosened up that weepon o' , yourn, anyhow. Purty soon it’ll ‘ ■Btickfast.’^:...ui. tifm. triad of'diver-'tick fast.". . . .I Vent with, him, glad of divbr- / The men weris banging, by turn, I “Thar *'«t a sardine can. set up on the he snarled. “And whilst yu’re .saiid aboutitwenty paces out. The |’,irnin’ to shoot yu’d ‘better ’bei ■•heavy 'balls sent the loose soil I'nmin'manners. Yu coniin’ with ilyini but amidst the furrows the me, Edna?”-•tin can sat untouched. | *,‘As fast as I can, and with Mr. “What you . thinkin’ ' to do,” | Beesoh al.’io, if he chooses,” said Jenks smiled. “Hit that can or «he.“ ! havo my mannors in •'pl.int a lead mine?” I rhind, too." -“Give him room! He’s made his ..;o,i -And if he af ....■pKnnt a lead mine?” i“Give him room! Ile’.s made his ^ ^'jjy gos'h, I don't walk *.with fbrag," they cried. “And if he' yeV' he jawed. And he flounced r.-<lon’t plug if that pilgrim ‘sure 'j,bout, yengefully,striding oh; as ■•:will,” ; , • ’ : though punishing her fdr-a niis- : V Mr. Jenks drew and took h is: (ipmoanor. -' ' ' ; '. stand; banged with smal. pyepurii-! /She dropped, tbe mo.n a IÍttl<! 'I'ltion' and missed: by si> inches— j curtsy," , ,• ’ 'fin fact that bi'ought him, up wide ■ “The-ontertaiiiment, is concliid- ,/ii(iwake,. , ■ !: !- ■'/ , ;ed, gentlemen. I wish you good “Gimme another try, boys,” he night!" ■.^growled, but 'ilihey ,shoved , ^ him ! Y^it underneath ; her ' raillery .' Jaside., . , tiierc^ lay «11 appeal, the stronger, .“No, no. Pilgrim’s turn!”; ' because' siibtio an d ’Utivoiced..\ It Will.V'ijllly I had;to;demonstratp .¡jeemed'to me every ,'mail must ap -, \\Vn)y grebnncHs. so preeiate that, a.T ii-woman, she in"/ 'sto o d, ahd'lcockod,' ,'ahd aimed, iyoked'protection by him, ft'giiinst The Colii’s./explocled witK iprodi-! an'impondinfe^something, of,which gious lilast and ,\yronch-—jerlting, she'had given him a.giimpsp. ,,. vih' ;,ffict, 'almost above my head ; ^ So we l^it them somewhat sub- and \vhcre the, bullet went^I - did '.dued, gazing after u.s,, their, viig- aiot see, nor, ¡I jiidged, did,‘any,- jjod .faces sobéred Veflectively. ,“ ^ Danip!,;wa3: angrily.shoulderiiig for 'tiib Mórnion wagoiis, his in- ' ciignant figure black against ;t.he western.'glow. She laughed light-. ly. ■ 'v-'-'i'-'-”;;.:- :.v : '■‘‘You’re tint afraid, after all, I . )iu-u.^i,,..— .. see-i”,:\i,lad,” J;enk8 ui’gfid. “ To hit him I “ №it of him, madam,” : ' ■ 5n t'he heart 'aim :at ._ his/ /feet! “And of me?" . ; , ■ H ere! 'Like this—” '\ind taking “] think:I’m more afraii) for m y revolver he threw, it forward, you,” I confessed. “That clown is fired, The can plinked and som'er-' getting insulTerably,' He acts out lashed into action. to bully you." '’--•«,«,1 afraid, too,” she breathed; - it little rock'i n u lb. 1 fired. The scncV obscured the rock. She clapped her hands, de lighted. . , . . ; : “ You would Jjavo killed him. No—'he, would have, killed you. Quick! Cive it to me!” , And snatching the revolver .she cocked, leveled and fired instant ly, The rock split into fragments. “I would haye killed him," she "a’/ingitense, seeing I ly. The rock split into iragjiieii...»,,, ^“ I would haye killed him," she j'vithin the corporaie ........... —^ murmured, gazing •tense, seeing I j those vyhp réside within the,said knew not what.' Wrenching from , School district, but outside . the the vision.' she haiided .,buck thé corporate : limits of the town -of || revolver to. me.y“ r thinli ,v,ou are Mocksville): -will, be held in the : 1 ' - Sir. Only, yoil hiust Court. House. in the Town oV .§ ’ Rtav. Mocksville, for.the nomination of Iwg o in g to,'do, Ы.» learn to draw.1 mustn’t tiody'oise; .'. “He misaed' thc: 'arth!" ' ;thoy ■clamored. •“ No; 1 ,¡reckon he hit Montany 'bout the'middle, ; 'I'hat’s wliar hb :HCore'd'cbiiter!,” ,. ,.‘?HoId -down: on it, hold down, - - jjjj. lired, The can piinnun...,,., _ sauited, lashed into action,"By Gnot'ge," he ^ proclaimed, '“when I,move like it httd a giin ^n its fist, .1 can snap it! B u t, *»vhen I think on it as a can, I lack •¡guts!" ^Now somebody efse ' shot, and somebody else, and another, and ■the can gyrated,' «purring us to Jiaste as it constantly changed the range. Presently it was mere- ->-* ragged tin. , , , little silence, as - ' —1.,. (....{(nt- гпе liw.b— - :'jv a twist, 01 Then in the ■i#;r 'Phen in the little huuhv-v, ... n ib pa.used,'a yoico’ spoke irritât. ‘ängly. - - U 1-.-—, . Igly-^ i' :‘‘1 ’laow yu fellers ain’t iio great KUt-min ........ to bully you."“I’m afraid, too," she breathed; “I never 'have been afraid before. I didn't fear Montoyo, I’ve al ways been able to take care of myself,” , , ,“You have your revolver?" I suggested.“No, I haven't. It’sulisappeared, Mormon women don’t carry revol vers.”"But you're not a Mormon wom an.” ' ,“ Not yet.”' She caught quick breath. "Do you know,” she quer- ire'fttjied witji sudden , glance, “that . ^ Daniel moans to marry ine?' PiiI;',’otic .rtl-irep.)jivih.<:t ';.y6i:i ,-iiso', f nis.« - !'scriir Pan ■ 11,-: (law.y '■p.fejit.ynlV'tho- coiit.,i|usi jriix, a ;¿'al-ldi,!;' ' bf;,.'liruwey:;',oil/iun^^ '..‘aljle . , , ; PernVanent,.color3,.!’',A^^ •-;.i ; i -. ..-, f roalintni.’iefl pa-i ivt ■.•r-i'rdi}'«'.!*' -'«uoicr, .•cqc8>'furth'feri--vBbtjtdr-.joba' for. 1cm' !,10_ilP/. ' , ' Th.-ire's- ft . fliialeV .near you, .,'Sco liinci'- >vHto.' u‘J ffirvli If.i'al'uro J: :hiuii« Vof. cleaior;’ ' • AA cqlov cfirdiiv'or. booldct; showing! houses We wish to announce to the general public that we have , opened a Meat Market in connection with our grocery and . dry goods store in the Allen .biiildiiig near the depot, , In keeping^with our policy of low prices, we an «ou ncd tho following : ' ; ' ., . ' Lard,' lb. ............'Toilet soap, cake .................'..,8c : 15c/'extrii'ct '':;:.v;..^'>'..:.;'..vl.v7.;;';.V iii.v,-;,;;:..v;;.>./.,,i-.';., .'Steak, stew, 'S a u s a g e , • I b . - ^ ;- .'.v ,;. :- , ..- .i; v .. .- . - ;ï ;.N . v r .v .'» .'.'. i',■ iV r i'/ .ii,» .';,.S i;.'„ '- .'> ';v ..'..- ..v8 ,0e '. Poik chopsr lb.- ,• " We -vvill-carry (I. completoiJine 'pf .dryigoods: and,:grpceriosi; : . and will appreciate: your -trade.--' .'.X' ..v . ^ . - • ,We ;vyi|l ,pay highest miirkot. price-for chiclœns and eggs; , à'.;,.:'- AlSen the , best grade of. feritliiiers ' semi 1Й^ W M S ' s e m i f i t « ; : ^ ^ ^ .0 ìlo n m a k és^ ^ Made by HíiTiSHlSERG PAINT CO., Baltimore, IWd. Sold b y MOCKSVÏLLB HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. A defunct used car can^ v be cheaply doctcxred itip; - 21 that it will .just about carry , the purchaser awayi : :t^ he sia^s awayi I; ^ You can’t make customers^; ; ■ by making! enemies/ W prefer to make and keep: friends. J G R& E &';'юпо'у!^., - )t street } . я с . .MO JKSVILL^ , À Ü 5 6 D CAR 15' ONLY A S a e i- c r ,,^, AS тне oe^LeR wrto seus Î 'K b ' , i SELECTJVE IMMlGrtATlOüî AÍÍ Ч гм LABOK PROBLEMS U-Í4LX.J Hobcrt N« SloDfleld» Es*Lf. S. Senator St'hoola of CitlzCTsWp foiri jiewcomers and Fhe- year Periods c)n, F,Mnj^^^^^ ' • Befure.iNatiiifilizatlon- By.ROBEjp N. Sbnator’ • In an,‘ intimate Way, t le'jntfeVostfljiof our undev'eloiitv! agricultural sebtions, :,and ;moSt devel ped séctltms 'a3''well, relateil to our policy nf Immigration. Hithprt i the'-industrial sections have been most af fected 'by the immigratioll..of workers; indeed, to such 'an extent that' serious problems hiive arisen in the councils of oi'ganlzed, labor. „ Since' We are disposed to make our immigration selec tive, I have thought. tl\at this liroblem of the farmer iind of our' undeveloped/ regions, might be met by oncouragihg the infiux, of .agricultural laborers, who,, would become both, helpers of the farmers in need of labor, and settlers . , ' _ ' of the unoccupied areas. Vast sections of the .Far West slill await the coming of settlers -ivho will transform this virgin acreage into productive farms, which,. by the introduction of intensive methods of general and diversified j ^agriculture, may .be made populous and prosperous, with the 'home life emphasized, supplemented by schools, churches and the conveni en ces of modern rural life. In general, I cannot see that'organized labor would offer objec tions to immigration of this sort, and especially if adequate, careful provision was made respecting its entrance, its sphere of settlement, and its future citizenship. In explanation of \ny moaning, let me suggest three important requirements: 'First, that such immigrants be agriculturists actual , or 'potential ;■ second^, that.,they be required to settlq in the agricul- , tural sections of the-'country ¡ third, that a condition of their re maining and of thoir naturalization bo that they .spend tho entire period, preceding the taking out of final papers, in agricultural, or intimately related pursuits—in other words, remain in and become a part of, the' rural sections. I believe the Americanization of our immigrants would be pro moted by tWs means; the congestions i;i our cities would be relieved, aind group machinations and Unrest would be forestalled. It would be a return, in a way, to the original home and family idea that ■characterized our pioneer immigration, In connection with this plan,.undoubtedly consoiuctlve colonlza- •tion enterprises might be promoted, relating to the development, on ,a commensurate scale, of our unoccupied’ areas. ' In addition to the currículums of our present schools, a special •department of citizenship should be provided, where, instruction in the Constitution and the American principles of liberty would be ■given to our citizens-to-bo. Undolibtedly, there are men and women ■ of wealth who would feel a special interest in education of this sort. The advantage in the present instance would bdthivt we would begin to train our citizenship immediately; we would not "be confronted by the glut of our pr,eBenii,,“melting-pot,'’ 'as it exists in our Metropolitan «enters. " : It goes ,vvith,oiit saying, that'If the present nonrproducing sec tions of the country are intelligently and a'dequately developed, the natural ineroaso of products would bo of direct benefit to the tran sportation interests and stimulate the building of iiew'‘and necessary lines'ül' rnihvily ,as well as hard-surfaced highways for motor trafile,. 1 am painting no fancy picture, in view of the extension of mod- 'orn facilitlos of the countryside, vyhbn I'pm liet t^ t, under the in telligent application of this Idea,-the agricultural regions would eventually become 'great groups of suburban 'centor.M. with universal contentment and iirosiperity and in largo mbasuro th; '•"niericpH 'Of the big cities, 'rhls would tend to adjust the equilibiium pf City and Country, and would substantially enlarge the markets for the products of the industrial centers. . ■ V 1 apeale of “great groups of suburban centers.” I mean by Chls the encouragement of the community idea in connection with agri- ■cultural pursuits. It is not impossible to build model villages serv ing tho urban needs of definite farming areos, with distinctive featur es of,opcration of stores and warehouses in the interest both of ex pedition anci economy. Sufficient experimentation has already been done in this respect'to indicate the practicability oftho plan.i A carefully laid program of selective immigration of agricultur ists and their families would, in my judgment, bring to us the desir- ■ables instead of tho undesirables; it would bring us quotas of hono.st producers, not agitators. It would raise the standards of our natura- I tell you. But back ot it, all is a good' and kind Providence. ,Yes 8ir‘,-tor.'from now on I shalh re main a- confirmed adherent in a ProT>idonce. 'rhirigs , don't just happen, ns' I . had/been : supposing that they did. -Fiir from it. 1‘rpvi-- dence^, is the, seci'et -of It; all; ^ ‘ ' ■ '1: have niy ,pa socks to sho\y.‘fbr the same. You ciin't get around 'the fattsi , ,for facts.;. 'Nothing .but/fiicts. 'And i , have .boeiv saved froin- the tra gedy of going without any shoes. Why these- shods wil,l; hold: their 6wn with the best 6f ’oiii. Selah!', GOOD TIRES RIGHT 30x31/2 77 Cord...'.;..',$0.50 80x3i/i Cooper Corel . ..... 7.50 29x4.40 77 Cord Balloon.7.00. 29x4.4ii' Cooper.Balloon,,..'...... 9.60 " .f!£ee'us before buying ' ROBERTS HARDWAKK CO, Winaton-Salem, ,Nj Ci » # # * ♦ *. * * * ■ * B. C. UROCK * Attorney at Law * , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in State and Federal * Courts. Phone 151 •« .« •, • • • • ,« A. F. CAMPBELL UNDERTAKER A . complete line of factory : . and hiind-made Caskets, Motor Hearse,-and -an Ex- p e r 1^ E m ba i ni e r ;a t , y 0 u r Service ,■ .. ■■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Also 'J. J. Starrett’s • , /Mockavilie, Rt. 1, Day:Phónb . ,164 , Night/Phone —^ — on 45- Dii. E. C. CHOATE • DENTIST • Moclcsyillb, N. C, i • X-Ray. ,/ Diagnosis Office Phono 110 , ' Residence Phpne 30 « ’ #' DR. R P. ANDERSON Dentist Oflilce in Anderson Building Phonos: onice 50; Res. 37 Mocksville, N. C. If # ;* * -If I * # # * * ,DR. T. L. GLENN * Veterinarian * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Phones: * 21 Harris-IvcGrand Pharmacy * * 30 Dr. E. C. Choato residence * »■ tt * * » *,.'* * * , » « -^Go''ta'j^uficoünty;agent/)fft9,;'àtty'àüof cessful, poultry raiser-r--or., write td:^ypûrt. “ agricultural college; Ask ywhat:iklna!tt£«ïf% incubators and brooders a$sttré the gest poultry profits. The answer is al- 'most 'certalii to'be “Bucke:^iBS.’\,;‘';,,^;’'':^;’ . ^ '' ^ 1 Come in and let us gflve you thé ‘new(‘ vj Buckéye Catalog, v it tells how to^feedi-i^# cull^ get more winder eggs and :mark^iy.fl, .^, for high prices-^a most complete ahd{» ' valuable book on poultj^ raistogé : ’ I We Carry PrattB Line of,,Bab)r Chic Feed/ Growing Mash; l.óy- Ing Mash, Sciraitch Feed. . Chic Feeddns and Fountains S. « # № ■V 4^ _______ ^ .Oflice phono 1G2. ^ Kosldence phono — —, on 153 ^ ОШсе hours: 8 to 9:30 n. « ,« # « * » * A. HARDING, M. D. Mocksville, N. C. ,,m. to 2:30 p. m. lized citizens'hip. FROM THE WORLD’S BÁ(K WINDOW ■(By Charles McSwain) 3. Well sir, how the world do move!, I never havo believed in the workings of Providence, ,or at least i didn’t until Wednesday •afternobn. Now I am a strong I believer .'in Providence. Why? My old pair of shoes had just about done all théy would do; in I ,fact they^ were nearing J:he ceme tery in a hiirry. I had been won- tlering how in the world I was go ing to get another pair, beinp broke:; and ,pay day about two •Weeks away. 'To tell the truth'I had been sorely perturbed cçin- •:';brning the matter for it amount ed al^nost to a tragedy. I have l a high top pair of boots but then I t;hey;:,are no good except during j;shows and for hunting and fishing |itrips/;',-,;,,:V ‘As .¡nready stated on Wednes- ay afternoon while I was worry- ;>ng niyself , crazy about the mat ter,; l[ received li telephone call ■from tbb Merit.. Shoe ' Company store of Albemarle to proceed im mediately tp.tlieir place of busi- ■ness. ■ ''riiinklhg that Ithis store- had for nie I hur- 'thither with all haste. And my great surprise upon my ar- '■¡Xf‘l,.afc the 'Meril; Shoe Store, the manager,: pDyl e, an excel lent gentleman,'cnme forward ajid told me that Home ■good man had just been IntoUhat store and bought ,«nd ;pai'd ,fpr me a 'p of shoes. Hb,8ui',j:tjinit i;could choose any-, 11'lng t .iiked-ind 'lt wbuld be al- *’ight. , : Well.-ßliv I, chose one of ithe ;most; nifty, .jooking'pairs of ‘*ho(>B In th ç-entire store. Arid ?'hQn ■li,stwte,d,.io, put them: on toes) remarked that the good gen tleman 'had also purchased me a l>air of socks. Eureka! Heaven at last. ' So I dressed up in my new sock.s and shoôs and came strutting down to the ofilce to exhibit my good fortune before my feiiow- workors. They were a|l exceed- i iiigly jealous of: my good fortune I and stood around gazing on the I shoes and wishing that they had a pair too.. ' Then they all, the entire ofiiico force accused me of heinous deeds. They declared that I had been guilty of keeping .someone out of jail. One of them even went so far as to say that it was 'his private opinion, that I had been screening some noted boot legger. But they were all wrong ; I had done neither. r have my opinion about the shoes. I firmly believe the Pro vidence, knowing that 1 did not believe particular in this power decided to set me right about thé matter and took this means to'do so. , You see, I ha^d been worrying how I was going to get another pair of shoes and had almost ar- .rived to the conclusion that Ï would be comoelled to do without, 1 And just as I was laboring be-‘‘ tween these two conflicting doubts •this unknown fate or Pr'ovidence stepped in-at the opportune time and saved thé day. ' There you are! Don't talk to me about that there is no oveir protecting and all wiaé Provideiice just roiidy and awaiting to help a fellow out of any difficulty Into I which he may have been hazarded by thfll little imps of:darkness. I'* kiiow bettpr. I have been there. Let the radicals explain my good luck—my shoes, ii they can. All Iknow is that I have the shoes on at this .very,,moment and I rJ djdn’t pay; à cent ipr, thçm. # ,* I. » * я •,. • « • * BAXTbR BVERLY, M. COOLEEMEE, N. C. D. Office Over Drug Store. Of- * * fice Phono No. 81; Resi- * * ‘ dence No. 25. • *#■•****.** • * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * Night Phono 120; Day Phone '71. Mocksville,,N.'C. W E C A N i S A V l J Y O U M o ,N ’ K V O N .T O B P r . I N " » ’ ? ’" . I sr-j 3 $5hGoldHiEE We will pay Five Dollars in gold to the person submiting'the best name for our bread. All names must be :n our office by 6 o’clock Saturday, April 9th. The gold will be given to the person judged to be the best by three competent judges, and the winner will be announced in this pa per April 14th. Send In Your Name And WIN THE GOLD Mocksville Bakery BAKERS OF GOOi) BREAD ■ PROVroE 1X)R HÉR by'an investment ill a Security Life and Trust Policy;.. Your widow will thank you for lt,,‘^lnce it will moan to her :a riionthly income, which w ill come, ut regular stated periods - without fail. She cannot be inveigled into making pooNin- vestments by crooked promoters who will bo trying to-take advantage of her. lack of business experience after you are: gone. For full particulars with rates see ' j : ; ^ ....................., , i Mocksville, N. C. ' WHEN YOU BUY. WHY NOT iiüiaiiiaiiiiBiii ii:na»iiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiaii!ia!i:ia:aia!iiiBi!iia'ii!Biiiia:!«a:inBiii!Biii!iiiiBiiiiBiiiia Shoes TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS I WILL OFFER FOR SALE ONE LOT OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SAMPLE SHOES AT HALF-PRICE. TWEN'rV PER CENT OFF ON ALL OTHER SHOES AND DRY GOODS, BEGINNING MARCH 24'm AND CLOSING APRIL ITII. I WILL GIVE A FEW PRICES ON GROCERIES: Salt Fish ..................................................,.....................,10c per pound Sausage in oil..............'.................................................20c por pound. Coffee...............................................................................25c per pound Prunes, 17 cents p'ei* lb. or 2 for........,.,,................;.................25c Skinner's Macaroni, 2 boxes,,..................................................,,.15c 25 cent packages of.Blue Ribon Figs, tA V o 'fo r..........,25c Bananas, per dozen,,,..,,.,:,.,,,.........i..............................................^25c Grimes’ Flour, per h u n d r e d ......../-.....i.......,,.,.......$8.85 Feed, per hundred, Seed Potatoes, Cobblers, per b a g , . .....................$5.75- Corn Meal, per hundred.,.;..................I . . . : . .................$1,95 I HANDLE A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, AND CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. I WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR YOUR CHICKENS AND EGGS, AND ALL KINDS OP COUNTRY PRODUCE. CASH OR TRADE. BUY THE BEST? We have plenty of Zell’s Tobacco fertili- zer, also Royster’s general crop fertilizers ‘i now on hand. MARTIN BROS. MOCKSVILLE, N. C ,; SAFEGURAD YOUR MONEY CROP. GROW HIGH PRICE TOBACCO J.F II Ргесд We have paid over tyyrentjffive thousand dollars for home grown grain in past six months. The Banker, Merchant and most business men had a chance at this money. Why not pat|ronize home industries and keep our money at home? We bring more money in than vye send out. - HORNEJOHNSTONE 00. USE SWIFT’S SPECIAL TOBACCO GROWER “'Phis year I applied Red Steer liberally—1000 lbs. to the- acre. My four acres produced 4550 lbs. of tobacco which sold for an average of $34 per hundred. I am indood ■well, satisfied with the results 'given by' Red Steer Fertilizers." (Sigped) J; H. COllLlNS, Rockford, Surry County, N. C. J, C. CHARLES j , Ware house at Greasy Cprner , ^члt/>.л^^:•r a%^ч;>.í/:,:; к ' Л . \ ,y :Ш»®1 I ASTER Iß ALMOST HERE. EVERYONE WANTS SOMETHING NEW FOR EASTER. YOÜ CAN RND ' " kOiifiFTERik^ OUR BIG STORE FÜLL OE NEVl^ PRETTY FRESH GOODS 1^0 DO YOUR feÄSTCR shopping; ANd BEST OF all; YOU BUY IT HERE LESS. J. t \t S^ng Clotiies For MEN and WOMEN i •. Come in and - see the. "snappy’’ thlng.s we are; showing for; ,H;'iSprin«.,;‘i':,v ..V i'-'/ 'v ^ ■ ■': ' ■ •. '■ ■■■ ■■•4' I ■•'^^J3vcry Soaso^i’a siylp's aro lov6ly but thlB yeai- the stylos .«r.uivttve 'than levor before. : • . ■ !iy0ptOi\r Biirmonts>i\ra tiaroiully sejeoted as to workmanship and ,' iji«i]iy;materinls,-an(l no mattor..how 'hard you 'arc to: please,' we ' r.-y'oail .ploase yoii,; with STYLIO, PATTERN and PRICE. yjsfe&iPricok m^ $30.00.' 'One 'und two panta I J "/ wiíií? Men’s blue work ^'hirto ......... 4 8 c ; Men’s e.xtra heavy blue shirts ....... .............'■ J ^ c 81x90 Gobd ’quality sonmiess sheets .$ 1.0 0 '•Sea Iijland ..s'heetingi'; . ':■• ioc, Boy’s'heavy overalls, 4 to 8 .......•.. 65c ’Boy’S'heavy overalls >10 to-1675c ........,, ' New felii base floor covering, 72 incheji " ■ 75c ' 9x12 good quality felt bn.se nigg ........¡...i...;,,../).' ■■$7.50 ■ ■S^pioce. bedroom' suite's—value •$60.00—siiecinl s $45.00 i Boy’s, knee >p^nt suits—:half price. . ' ' ' COATS AND SUITS REDUCED W I I J L U K £ ■you don’t have to, “break in” ои'Г; H.hpes—they feci so good • on the feet'becnu'ab'vve fit tlieni,■.properly.. All piirta of thè' ,foot leceh-es the proper support.,^ ThiH is y/hy we are doing,'¡the volume of. shoo bu'sitieaa wc are. Oiie Siitisilod eliátomer will miike many hew cimtomera iv.for.us. ■'Our.'áhoea foi* dreas ocûaaions'or street; wonr are tho latest' •STYDE .and they'WlOARi : 'io A;. : ;i- :, Juat rieeived’thousanda bf. doH'ars- worth ofvthn very noWent ihlngy In oiiforda, atvap-s, and pumpa,, in both ladles and '-'.öhildren’a/yvi.^;"-.-': • I 'j :ï ¿ ", ^ SEJBJ^'TÏIEM BEFORE YOU.tìtJY YO,UH E'ASÏER SHOES • .»V- : ' . : Ё £.у ERSTER b¡/, f W l< ètU $ D re ss Y b u F o r EASTER When Eàater .comes b$ ready to go; out BEAUTIFULLY dres.3e'd',ih New, Stylish clothes, ' GuV d.roases are'-'carefully-'sclected from the aoasons most charming models. ' , ' . We haye something for every^member of your household lor ; Easter time.. . ’.:i V "vi ^ In every, department of our store’you will/find only the - ' BEST MERCIIANDÌSE;' ' - ’;Vv\ v ^ ^ V .V .0>: v/, ' ^ • Our' PRICES,iARE'REASONABLEv: Prices range f i ' o m , . . , ‘.. .; i.v .... ', :.: ........',.....v .v .......„ ...$ i.0 0 to $15.00' Worth 20 ..percent mòro. ' ■ ;> . v;’ v,: ; ;, Flat crepes, GeorgeUea,/'and alMhe'new materials.;■ . - v . Sizes' 14 to 62.■■ ■ ; '■>■ ... ’ ■,■, '. , .v, We havi., just !a;.,foW' apring coat's and, spring .suits' left. While • they last, . wo will; sell them for 1-3 off. Every- tjjarmient- this' spring, latest modelk' iand.^abvic8. iComci, - early and get yours for-Easier.' Thdy will not; last long ■ at this big reduction. ; ! . ' ;.We, invito you .lo, visit.our Millihery department to see our 'New, Spring'! MiltiivM'y. ,;Now’!,'a'nd .Unusual ' models . are; now being .shown. ■ ’ . ■ > ■■ ...... . ........' Our •millineryv ibuainess:vili;';clouWie, any'^ .season. There^ must : bo. a rfiasbn^-^the vltind '.'pf :thp price you- want-to pay.v. ' We ' aro receiving.,'noAv; shipments.....................' ■ - s :..... . ., ■ ...^. .I.,-. -V.f. ........ every week; .G ot y o lfivE iis to f h u t iro m us' nncL ^ r###4 ^ ..v.:;:-'''' T H E rL IT T L E :T rH IN G S :^ .,.. W c h a v e a ll t h è lit t le t h in g s Bo n e c e s s a r y fo r th e w e ll d re s s e d p e rs o n , B e a u tif u l H o s ie ry f o r M e n , t a d i e s a n d c h ild r e n , X e c k w e a r, H a n d k e rc h ie Ì 8 , G lo v es, E tc. S e e o u r I n d ie s ’ S ilk tJ n d c r w e à r - -.y e r y b e a u tif u l a n d v e i t m o d e ra te ly p ric e d . i COME io SEE ÙS- buR STOCKS WERE NEVER MORE COMPLETE OR MORE BÉAUTIFUL TJrIÀ|Ì | EVERYTHING IS READY FOR YOUR^ASTER SHOPPING, .. ^ r , ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ...I..*------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ tllE J. N. LEDFOKD CO, ОЕРАКШЕЩ Щ DAVIE ¿PUNJY’S largest and BEST STORE т Ф M íb ií« Í Í Í M p i Ì U ....... j“ W'' " ' . ^Щ Ш ВУК р ADS DAVIE COUNT Y’S NE WSPAP ER—THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE-$1.0Ö PER Y EAR--SUBSCRIBENOWÍ ■ ШШ'.' 1 = libili ■ ■ V "''Íiíft TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE rOL; 49 , MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927 No. 19 ^rincess Theatre Now In .Mod ern New Home On Main St. Mocksville people point with ■ide to the handsome new home ' the Princess Theatre. The mal opening Monday night ith Harold Lloyd in “Kid Broth- ” was enjoyed by ii large and en- uaiastic crowd. ’ 'rhis ia one of the moat up-to- itc playhouaes in this part of e State, and Mr. Daniel, the ber, ia to be commended upon e erection of thia, building in 1' city. ’ The Princess deserves the hole hearted support of thia en- fe commu.nity as they show noth- but the higho'at typo of pic- (rcsi .and tho 'erection of this ildini? ahowa their attitude to eir many, patrona. Watch thia paper for the an- iiihcemonts of the pictures and "spend an, hour of pleasure th.them. A picture of the bulld- B and a eomi^letd write up will ipbnr in thia paper soon. VpY LOCAL TEACHERS MEETING 2: THURSDAY APRIL ? AT MOCKSVU.LK By Geo. Evans There will b.e a meeliiig of tho idy Local Teachera of Davio linty 4 ,11 boys and girls clubs POULTRY PRODUCERS TO ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION APRIL 9th Proposed Organizadon foi* the PurpoHv of Buying and Selling Coirperatively There will be a meeting of tho poultry producers of.Davie Cunty at the Mocksville Jiigh. school (agricultural department) on Sat urday, April 9, at 2 o'clock. The' purposo of this meeting ia to or ganize a county association; thru which tho members will grade and ,ahip their eggs cooperatively; thereby aeeurlng a greater price for thoir products. Also there is a movement c h a S G feeds in the name of the asso.ciation. 'I’his action was taken by the producers at a recent meeting during the short course at ЙГоска- ville.. All peraona interested in thia work aro urged to be preaent. GEO. EVANS, County Agent, W P. YOUNG, Agr. Teacher. , ----------------0.---------------- WINSTON-SALEM AND DUR- HAM HEAVY HIT IN STORM THE LIGHT AT HOME. A WOMAN’S PLACE. MONEY IN POULTRY Our good friend Jamea P. Cook, editor of the Uplift, is not only a writer and humanitarian, but he is a phiJosophev, also. Hia publication never >{aila to find a warm welcome in the Mockavllle Enterprise office where it is cargfully. read from cover to cover every week. We read it because. it always has something worth reading, because Editor Cook is a thinker. His editorials ,make oth ers think. In a recent issue of tho Uplift was carried an editorial which, although not expressed in words, carried "thought between the lines’’ equal to a whole sermon and a mighty good aermon at that. We quote the editorial as follows: “'I’he Light ‘ijl'hat Shines FartheV'ejfit Shinies Brighteat at Home.” “Is that true? People have said this so often in.^their mission ary activities until they actually b'elieve it. Is it alvvays'.so'/ “In a certain city (nnd we'll not call the name) there was one evening a demand, most urgent for two beds to accommodate two very sick and suilfiring native people, 'fhe Hospital coiitil npt sup ply'them. At that very time a faithful band of women (truo to tho teachings of thoir order and obsessed of a spirit to “make good" in their efforts) were struggling to raise funds, to furnish a hospital \yay back beyond the ocean for a people whom they do not know, 'ihat is tho mis.sionary spirit. It is right. Bui— ' nT'oir foor to "^nu'r-' people , havo ever uttered a word or done a deed fn IfiiMi'o niuinfUna encourage sufflcient hoapital facilities in their own homo town, if tho imqm'ifiHon This is one case, whore the light does'not shine Very brightly at homo-it may reach, tihe unknown heathori.” . ; - The above speaks for itself. If it did not produce, a worth while thought'in your mind when you read it, there is ito hope of ua adding anything that would'do ad. Completion of Sanford Buildingi Marks Forward Step for Daviè’ Winston-Salem April 1—Reach- The Laurinbiirg Exchange quotes, Madam Schuman Hdnk, famous stage singer, as having rocon'tly made a rather strong state ment regarding the place of woman. The Exchange pyefaces, the quotation of the Madam'with a strong intfnintlon to the effect that it bblieves in the time honored idea that “papa” should be the “boas'’ and that "mama’s’' place is in the home.; But as lo Madam Schuman Heink’s statement, here it is, sisters, for you to pass upon, and aa to thia paper, we don’t earo to call down upoii our head the wrath of the “new idea women” of this aoction, ;many of whom believe 'If« Building Is Last Word in Modern gasp at the wa.v things aro mov- Censlruction and Equipment ' ' ............................... CO ZART BUilLD ER Northrup nnd O’L'Irlen ArchitectH ' Are the courthouao at Mocksville ' hurricane proportions a storm that ,“papa” should be the fellow ,who stays at homo and takes care iiirsdayj April 7 2 p. m. struck Winston-Salom this aftor- of the baby (when indeed there i.s such a thing in tho home, too AII.SS Elizabeth Cornelius Home ahortly after 4 o’clock,' often it is a pot bird or something like that). Wo quoto from Mrs. limoiistration Agent of Dayidaon liiiity will givo, tho teachers in ductions in sowing wliich. thb I wrecking I'osidencta, lifting gar- Huink; i i .. I ages and other small buildings “If I had boon givon tho c h o i c e between a great cavoer аЫ ту ' from thoir: fountlatlon.s and de- ,homo life, I would haye takon tho home life, aho aaya. ut Mockavllle is juat now getting the uae of the niost modern build ing yet constructed in tho town, or Davie County for that matter. The completion of tlib .Sanford building loeatcd on the town square and Factory, Street marks another distinct stop, forward in the growth .tih'd progress of the DaVlb cquiity town.'' V. . . ., Tho.building eohatructod'for R. and J;: 0. Sahi'o'i'd'.bv A. II ing about the old place. Wo' are,indebted to the Winston-: Salem Joiirnnl for the abovo'write : up of the now Sanford building. . We are iiaasing this, on to our , readers In ordor that they , may ' Veo that tlie Journal is always on the alert, and wiiiting fov' opppr-, tiinitlos. to advertise and boost; our town. , Thanks, Brother Mar- : tin.! ' i . , --—-------—1»-—------ THE jeruraiIem farm WOMANS CLUB >IET пк'йrfWя i'¥4 ! .tho, Jerusalem Farm WomanS': (jlub, mot . with Mrs. J. C. Owona Friday, Api 11I at. Nino members wero present. Afteri the :dia'ci!psión’:..oC garden.i home,' intoreatB,,';jMr. .Evans,;' ehai'go of tho'mooting'. liV Sift .?> .fi ?r/the ;;la'3t way of ' 'Phe next moitinK will bo hól^^ 'H '''f'.íl. i'|çk,'/8toel:,aiulÿmorf^^^^^^^ '. -with Mrs. J, A. Millor, Арг11ДбШш4|'¡ ' 'ЙЙ ÄttractiVo Гасо'.БЫыс was used ,We Коре' I n havo Il the- exterior,¡'cqinbinlng har- n'raliion ngont with ua.';v;'.Th^',a»^ y ,t!i; ^ )UNTY’S KITCHEN FORMALLY OPENED tho SOI,tiiwest \^ïaed'famiiiës amiVmiulb tlieir husbands , cb m fo i^ i'ÄtìOììUniilnu* t.n\vjii'd.4 nnnn í*nnni.rv ! v . • . , • , l >'Itn iiio uflQ Ol wliito rnoi'liu*. I ПО ctuiniiìg aiul HorvÎTifi:, , Wo üxtontl iv.vth Council Hflldfl Ita First esinion in the New Courthouse' The combined assembly rciom d kitchen in tho County Court- uso .was formally opened Fri- y afternoon with a'meeting of County Council and the pre- iiitation of .awards in the garden iitest, which has been in pro-, ess for tho past year. ■ Mrs. Joo hito of the Fliit Rock Club waa nner of the ’flrat *prize, with a al of flfty-throb entries. Second, ice was' won by Miaa Ethel ieh and third ‘ b.'i' Mra. R. H )ney, .Miss Reich is a member continuing towards open country. Heaviest, damage ’■ was at the electric ' substation on South Broad street, .whero the roof and upper section of tho building was knocked off, destroying power facilities. Fifteen men in the station had a miraculous escape from injury. All forces were concentrated up on making temporary repairs and within two hours emergency coJi- noctiona had been made and elec tricity reatored'to the city. Robert E, Woods, Jr., aaslsliant to the president of the Southern Public Utilities company, said the loss to the power system possibly would reach, $25,000. Throghout Westover section of tho city, house.s, were damaged. A now residence owned by Guy I 1 1 1 • r .1 t, 1* 1 u V', ji- ,V , , „ ,r“I moat certainly^think tl^e husband should bo the:head of the ; «tend of coar aupplyiii^^^ house. 'I he men o his country, are too ea.sy on' tho womt.i and j fiary energy, oil ia used.' Tho flir- the result la a spoi ed, petted am sulky womanhood, , • ¡¡, oqi,i,,po^ the late.st “Give mo the few men In hia country who are what you call , thing In the way of petroleum bosses ol thoir homos and I will show you an equal number of con- ,j„., burner tented, luum wives and mothers.’’- ' ^ plumbing ia complete. Hot. Now there you aro, you de«r thinga, and the Mockavllle Enter- «nd, cold water flows tp each room prise is a dog-on’ good notion to agree with her out and out, and baths aro fixed on each floori take the results., Bui what do the women, have to say aoout it? Ej,ej, j.oom is plpntiVully lightetl both with modern window's and 'a-hôarljÿ '^'voicomo' to the ladies of; our èomrininityy^^ attend our ■n'iéetinga. ‘ 'fhe ail me evohing a Boys and Gills Cliib ,\vas organifiod: with"' olovon members. Thu following ' offlcera..wero elected: \ Miss Margaret Call, President ¡ i '. Lòiinlq Stan'ly¡ ', Vico President ; f Misa Ëdna ' Hartiôy,; ' Secretary Mias Prahcê.s':0w,ô'n8, Proas Re- the Pleasant ;Fork CJub and ^ Money belongs to the l'lat j .r],(,n^p8on waa practically demo- |ck Club. • ■ I . i - T ._ r |One,ofithe fofitUres of tho meet- i'Waa an addi^osit bn Bra'zil, tho' bits of the peoples, the Y. M. A, work In that country, thé ucational .systems, and the »man’s work in that country, by ias Helen Vogler. Thi.s'. talk oVed very interesting an\| iii- 'lietiyo and- ;,waa Vecoived iwith iiLsiiro by tho .membera. '1 Plans for the garden contest 1', the new year were discussed length ^aftor the presentation the prices, ^y T. J. Byerly, the |npiv , It,was ,decided.to coiiduct j.eontèst and every member ef>- ■ed, Intq the work with, enthu- ism, ■ , • .. ■ ■ lust prior tO'adjournment, the Jmbera fondere'd a vote of links to the. County Commission- . for the spaciotis' and commo- t)Us quarters in the courlhpusa. e Forsylh ;l?niry Company, iiieh furnished the ice cream l([ rpfreahmeiita for the oeca- ]>ii, was also given a vote of Janka iThe above article was copied the Winston-Salem Journal, ' the Jerusalem Woman's Club, ^bich; shows, \yhat can be aceom- iahed by the County, Home imonstration Agent through or- lijiziitiori ,pf Womens Clubs. Ain’t it the Druth? Naturalist—Something should ;ïâp%ôtô‘cÎ3ns^^ wild liiO' think tlie colleges ^|^|hij(l(itoo- miich attention al- ч ■ lished. At the home of -Mr.s. J. K. Nor/ltíet, Jr., a garage wv-s lifted over the residence and ov posited in tho street. About 10 garages, badly damaged, \veio ob- aerved.by parties driving through the, territory. Many chimneya were torn down. At South-side baseball park, tho high board fence waa wrecked, but grand.standa and bleachera es- ca.pod. Pieces of glaiis from di.s- play windows in an automobile sales gai’age were blown into tho metal sides of a ear in. the show room.. .'. ■ . / ' j Business was prhctiijally para lyzed during the absence of elec- tricit,v. 'Street cars were left standing on the streets, elevators were out of comhii.ssion, theatres suspended operation and 'thous ands of citizen.s were forced to walk home because of street car suapenaibn. Durham April 1.—Striking with terrible swiftness aiid sweeping all obstacles away which failed to give way to its fury, a wind storm of cyclonic intensity struck the westerr. section of the city tonight, unroofing houses, tearing great atripa of ahinglea from oth- era, crushing in garages as though they were but mere egg shells, and casting panic among many of the' people in that section. With the same swiftness in which it Mr. B. „. Mi, commenced making,trips to the v^^ every two week.s or , The ground floor will be occU- —----------' so. But that Mr. Eller is operating a big ¿uainosa an< _ onp w.hich is 5 the United States Post ■ ' ■ mR'f'HD’AY DINNER growing stronger can be seen irom the following clipping wh ch oflice, which will be in the' eor-1 • --------— - ' / we^take Irom the Gastonia Gazette,_ and 0110 can also .see Irom hp „0,, position, with Dnvie Café and i 'The man.V i’Hend's and relntivea editorial that the Poultry busine^a la growing^all oyer this section Corner Cash Store occupying the ^tr.s. J. Waltoi' Sain gracloualv; of the state, as wel as in Davio.^^ We quote frpm thia paper: . other parts of the first floor. ; ' ‘loHt<hted heivwhbn'a larfee crpw “Several carloads of poultry have been shipped out ui Gaston Tho .secon;3 floor will bb ocen-' county within the past two. or three ^y,eek8. -This is something neVv „¡„,1 i.\,,Dr 'ÀMTnvrlinir m ri for this county, but it will not bb a iio'-velty much longer, if tho folks . n,. r n ' rhnnin 'Vît--’’ keep on raising chickens as they :have started^ out.- , : J three 'pfflces for “Five carloads went out irom Rowan county af iew days ago at era. These wili 'be filled bv 'Il’ one shipment, ' Eiieh car contained about 18,000 pounds of poultry I a Rnivriirrr i r , r' or 4,500 chickens. This is one of (the weekly shipments out of'j.' Salisbury by the Carolina Poultry and Egg Company, of which Mr. I B, H, Eller,ia manager, . ' ; . “In addition to poultry,'a solid car load of eggs is shipped: from Salisbury every week containing 18,800 dozen. The Salisbury Post j quotes Mr. Eller as saying that ho finds'.a ready market for all the of tliis floor will be used' 'as a' poultry and egga he ean got and buys air he; can get hold bf, and ioa,re rbom '' for the Lions Club pays cash for thçm. H e says Rowan farmers -^vili find a daily market junior Order, P. 0 S ' { The third floor onicea wijl be taken by A, II, Cozart'; : gerioral contra,ctor, The 'Sisk Music’ Com- paya .......................---------------- at hia place and that 'they are finding this out. During'dollar da,y a nunvlier of farmers came In with chickens and disposed of them at his place. He says the farmers will find poultry raising profitable and that Rowan is a splendid.poultry rais'ing aoction. ; “The northern people like the North Carolina poultry and he has telegraphic' inquiries almost daily as to.'shipments. Thorp is a fine opportunity for the raising' of poultry here and farmers are gradually finding this out. . Little Girl Ordered By Playmates ¡ the sister’s ear and she could To Stand III Cornetf, Stays All Night appeared it departed leaving in its ^ wake a scene of wreckage and | ing room in St. Casimir’s Paro' Philadelphia, April 2,—During the long hours of la,st night a littlo girl, Helen Wilkus, aged seven, stood in a corner in a schoolroom, her face turned obe diently to the wall. Throughout the night, to, her parents aearch- ed for her, fearing for her safety when she did not return from school. Neighbors-and .police joined in; the search, playmates were ques tioned, but there was no trace of Helen. Today a siater went to the aev/- searcely believe her eyea when •they .reated on a wearly little figure in a corner. Helen aobbed out her story.on the sister’s arms. “I was waiting for my Sister Eva to take me' homo,” Helen said. “Some boys came down the hull, pushed me into the room and told me I must stand in the corner for punishment. They told me not to dare leave the corner.” Frightened but obedient, Helen had remained in the corner all night. She was lilmost. afraid to cry, she said. “It was awfully, dark and ,lone some,” the little i^irl said, “and I .wanted my mother. Then the . ^ ,, , ".' light came and rheard the apar-damage running into thousands ohial School, There were no | j wasn’t so acared I of dollars. Nobody waa hurt, so classes today and Saturday’s quiet I Hat down them but L stood upfar as could be learned. I prevailed. A stifled sob caught again when I got rested/' -,лЬл' . of A., leased already and vhe owner.s are anticipating llttie trpubjo iii renting the remainiiig few qitlee.s. The , Sanfoi'ds .in constructing; this'latest building of thoirs, haye; only added tp the thinga they have done for thoir community in tho past years. According to pebple who have watched the progress of Mocksville, this spirit exhibited by these brothers and their father is one of the most healthy things' that has ta'ken place in Davie county. , The men who put up this build-' ing are great believers in Trade- at-Hòme movements. They select ed a man of the community to do the work. And it is the testi mony of all who have seen the structure, that A. H. Cozart haa builded well and a thing of be«ut,v, which will lend to his re putation in .years to come. Mocksville ia proud of' its new building. Throngs of people have flocked through, its doors sjnce it was completed^o see and admire. ^ There are other buildinga that are alao in progress ol constsuc- tion in tho growing Davi Ol town nnd old timers are.'beginnii)g 'tp trnthcrbcl'at, tlib: hoinb and gave ^ ,her :aj 8ui'prisi!r birthday, dinner ' Sunday. There was a Inrgcjtable ((iTanged 'in the yard and it was ' loaded with good things to' eat. A Lharming arrrJigmpnt bf pijrplo\ ' ' ' Iiliic forhied::the dp'iibrntion. l\Irs. Sain r\vas' pre.sentod;'^wlth many beautiful, things as aouvenira of ^ this :delijrhtrul occasion. , Mrs. Sain waa::4'i y;ears old, The ’ t gueata at thi.s ploaaant ijfTnlrwore 1 Mr,'and Mra, \Vill, Allon of Win- ' ston-Snlem ;, Mr, W. C.: Allen and. . ’ family^ Mr. John AUen and fami-^vi ly; Mr. Andrevv Allin and family/’' Mr.. Biir Smith and family, also : :: Mis» Est;her ,Allen, all of Fork . Churches Mr, Earnest Sain and ; : : ^ family/■; Miss ; Inez Sain, _ littlo:. ;y ,/ Pauline »nd Louiae Sain, of' Copl- oeriiee,. Mr. ’ Cliarlie Sain and lit-, tie son, 'Mv. Eaiiea 'Weatherspono, and Mr; Leo Sain and Mias Ruth , . ', Weathersponb of Kannapolis, Mr;;. : , , ■ Mack Smith and family, Mr. Noah , : ' Sinith aiid. family, Mr. Charlie Smith’, .and’ family, of near Lex- ,: ' ingtori, Mr. Tom Sofley and fami- ' - ly of Redland, Mr. Henry Angel and family; also Mrs. Angela , mother, Mrs, M; C. Clamroi-k, of near Cana, Mr, Charlie Allen and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jasper Cope . : and son, Gilmer, Mr, and Mrs. Boia : ’ Boger, and Mr. John Taylor of . ■; this place. Several others wTio ^ were unknown by the writer, Mr. ' , : nnd Mrs, Sain’s father and mothjvW.| er could not be there on tho ac- 1‘V,',, count of sickness, also' others iii}-«,... 1 latives. All left in the late noon wishing Mrs, S a i n ^ more happy,' birthdays. There were several pictures' taken of the beautiful table. By One Present! ^