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05-May-Mocksville Enterprise/ l'ih s , J : ' ;{lÁ*'4Í .TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thiiradny, April 28, ,1»27 CENTER NEWS > (too laUi for last issue) Mr, Turner Tutterow of Gro.ons- Ijoro spent tlie Easter holidays •with Mr. Elmer Tutterow , and family. Mr. arid Mr.«i. B. P. Gnri-ett, of Thomasville, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. P.'DwiiiKins Monday. iMessrs] Albert Tutterow and Clarence Anderson, of Winston- Salem, spent Monday with home iolks. , ■ ‘ , ■Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Stone street and children, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday and Monday ■with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow of High Point, were the week end guests of Mr. L. M. Tutterow, and family. ' Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Shelton, and l)aby; land Mr., Clyde Walker, of Wt. Airy, visited .Mr. T. P. Dwig- gines and family Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Hoots and children, of . Kannapolis, visited at the home of Mr. T. A. Van- : iiant Sunday. . • ,Mr. Van ■'Barneyc.a.stie, from T’orsyth county is visitiiig, his -brothers,'Messrs E. R. and W. B. Bai'rieybastle.. Mr. and Mr.s. Will McDaniel, of South River, visited Mr. J. S. Mc Daniel and family Saturday night. Mr. Walter Parker and ,family, of Wiriston-Saleih, .spent the week pjid with ^Ir. Joe Parker and fami- . 'ly. • Mrs. W. F. Andei;.son, and Miss Emily Powell of Winston-Salem spent the Easter holidays with •their parents, Mr. and JIrs.,R. I. Powell. ■. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and son of High Point visited Mr. T. P. Dwig'giris and family Monday. _ Mr. and Mrs.'Lonnie Dwiggins of , Asheville, and Messrs John and Ray Dwiggins, of Winston- Salem wore the week end'guests , of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. fL B. Dwiggina. Miss Geneva Garrett, of near •County Line spent Monday and Tue.sday nights with Miss Myrtle Anderson. ■' i Miss Rulj>\ Ijames, of High Point , s]ient the week end with friends in this community. - Mi.ss Grnce Dwiggins, of Salis bury, visited her father, Mr. J. IL Dwiggins during EaHl'or. ,■ Mr. and Mrs. William Dwig- STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF N. Л. UNDERTAKES NEW SERVICE A new service which is exiiect- l^ed to bring',many visitors into this locality will shortly be an nounced by the Standard Oil Com pany (N. J.) Realizing that va cationists now depend on thoir'Au tomobiles for most of their out ings, this Company has arranged to extend very unusual help to any one planning a trip, whether this journey originates within the area served by the Company's marketing organization or not. As a preliminary to this now departure, an experienced carto grapher was engaged to make a personal survey of road condi tions up and down the Atlantic seaboard, as'a result of which two special drawn maps, one covering the states of Maryland, North Carolina and South Carolina, Vir ginia and West Virginia and Dis trict of Columbia,, tho other New Jersey, have been printed. In formation-collected in connection with this work has been put on file in an oflice op^ened at 26 Broadway, New York for handl ing inquiries. , If it were possible to resurrect the nomadic tribes of Egypt and offer thorn a new begijining in one of the aggressive states along the Atlantic seaboard, these famous travelers of anc'ient civilization would have to learn their trade all over again in the classroom of the American motoristi ■Down through the ages have come great changes in transpor tation., In the last decade the garage has , taken the piace of the railroad depot a.s the starting point of mo.st- family outings and vacations.^ There would be end less other strange things and situ ations with which these venerable citizens of the Nile Valley wo.uld have to acquaint themselves. How many of them, for instance., would bo able to comprehend a touring seryico, which requests all who travel tho roadij, north, south, ea.st and west to lot it assist them without charge? , ‘‘Standiu'd” Touring Service with headquai'ters in room 2(!8, 2G Broadway,, Now York, has been established to ?iid the motoring PltEPARE FOR CO'l'TON WITH UNUSUAL CARE traveler.in planning and ^pmplet- ing trips. Except in cases of un- Kiris and'Mrs. Doii.hin Dwiggi^;' I'SUfilly hoayy demnnd .tho tour- id relatives in 'Cooleemee i service oflice will■visited ;Sundny. , Mrs. C. W. Tutterow and three children visited her mother, !Mrs. Xiiz?:ie McClamrock last week. The commencoment of Center ‘Bchool will be/hi-‘ld Saturday night .„April 2?). Everybody is given a coi’ciial invitfition to^ attfinl. IIURAL COLORED WOMEN MAKE BETTER KITCHENS an.4wor Vv’ith- in twenty-four hours all inquiries coming by mail, telegram or teio- phone. It will furnish routes in detail, baaed on the late;it information regarding road eondiiion.s. It will name .scenic points to' look for along the соиг.че of travel and de scribe the condition of roads which will be encountered by the prospective traveler. n t • u A n nr, -u. ,1. I ^his service em-_Raloigh, April 27.-Its rather |bn,ces the United State.4, It is .difflcult to get colored people , available in gcieraJ to the motor- Avho.se time is idready filled wth I iny ч- ЛаЬог to turn their eyes to their - traced in color to make the driv- .nomes and to take .steps to ini-; prove them or add conveniences, „„.swera to all ¡n q u in es whoncvar *But bmma, iVleJ3ouiiald, our possible -jiome agent in Wayne county went Distance barriers have i Tong ■ about It :in the right way, says | „¡nee been broken down. The-iui- 3Irs, Jane S. McKimmon, assi.st-1 tomobiJe with its almo.st unlimit ed travel range has contributed, largely toward bringing this ^ ^ about. But improved, roads, congregations. When the pastor, stretching out in everv direction had finished his sermon, she told ; ¡,nd the availabilitv oi’ those pe- ,Jiim that he had been preaching u-oleum products needed in the the gospel of good homes and operation of a motor car havo .happy i'amilie.4 and no sh e wanted ' niado this ])0.4sible, .10 tell the people of her .mission i Tiiero ‘is no article .of cpm- ■among thom. She did. It was „ic-rce, from pins to postage - .ant director of extension at State . College. “Emma found her first «-opportunity in tho rural church ■ea.sy for hor then to meet tho various community groups later Jtnd to get them interosttid in ;:iiome improvement.” Mrs. McKimmon states that though this negro agent was a stranger to the Wayne county colored folks, she soon made her- -self known for hej- burning zeal •and her friendly and sympathetic ■ JdfTorts. She ijersutded many wo- ..-^nen to enter the kitchen cam- sianiijs, so easy to purchase as gasoline and motor oil. One, niiplit think that the automobile wa.'i a stationary consumer judg ing by the pains which have been taken to have petroleurti products dispensed at most coiiveiiiont points. The mountain has been taken ’to Mohammed. Nov/ through “Standard’’ Tour ing' S(-rvice the nomads of 1027 America have another conveni ence, subject only to their beck.■.^'paign. At (irst an inventory was .................. -made to find out the good and'’ ¡,iul call, ■ 13‘ad points in the kitchen and to , ______________________ .score them as they were. Tliere ^ ADVANCE ROUTE :i NICWS .■iolJowod the out oi, .old f ________ rubbish, the accumulation of ,^„s, J. V, Williams of Wifiston- ..f L ^-ears, then came plans tor more | .sp^nt the past week with convenient arrangements of,,,,,, ,^,„ц ■'J^vorking e(|uii)ment, for more win-; Hobertson. îl'î ■ dows, for (inisljing walls and >■ ' jJloors and for 'building such ■j 1,.-..-(,hii,gs as were lacking, the JT. When the cami)iiign was over, cr’s sisiursula Jones had won tirst iirize nior».-' II ,„^^,1’ a kitchen cabinet;, but the best jn rega.Y,.,.j;j(; tiiy clean', improved BCiices, Jkitehens found among the negro Ujion imos of tho county. One hus- a dri'8.‘ii,|;j,and said he would rather have iographpji^iiu pretty kitchen than all the frame lyjrizes and ho was determined iiither a),Q^y iq make the remainder of the house look as nice as the kitchen' ProseaJi^l #iKh«d, -Mr. and i\Irs. C. G. Buiton of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Waller. Mr. 'I’homas Zimmcrmon of Winston-Salem \ spent Thursday and l'’riday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G, iiimmermon. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Burton visit ed Mr, and M'l's, W, M. Seaford of Smithfield Sunday.' tiniu and money to make the cam- paigr. a success anti many prizes were oiVered. White friends wero Colored preachers, doctors, high | ¡'Ino generous and each woman blinkedl„ehool toaî'hers and rural teach- nnd mnll|.,.„ al! contriJiuted liberally in* uiv b' who ‘made an eíTort lo raise hdr standard of living was rewarded. Raleigh, Ajiril 27.~Cptton fai- . niers are boginiiing oiiorations for the annual crop' tind if i)ro; iits are to be mnde this year; the 1 seed bod, the soed and fertilizer i must receive* unurtual attention. "A good seed bed is the first requisite to ii good stand and I vigorously growing plants',” says C. B, Williams, 'head of the dc- , partment of agronomy at State I College. "The soil ought to be ' broken from six to eight inchcs deep and then disked and hnr- roweci. Planting should take •place as soon as spring has well opened uj). An early start is a factor in setting the maximum number of bolls befot^e boll weevil (lamage begins.” lixporiments made by Mr. Wil liams and his associates show that cotton cannot be produced eco nomically without fertilizer, bwt this material should be used in j proper amounts per acre and so ' proportioned as to fit the crop and l|ie .soil. Tests on Cecil clay loam soils show that (Jsing ООО pounds per acre will increase the yiold ‘150 pounds of cotton more than will the i "e of 200 pounds ot‘ fertilizor. This 600 pound applicatlon*\vill also make 161 more pounds of seed cotton that will 400 pounds of fertiliz er. Teats conducted ^'for soven years in the Coastal Plain section show that 800 pounds of fertiliz er will producc 711 more pounds of seed cotton than 200 pounds of, fertilizer, 542 more pounds of I seed cotton that 400 pounds of ‘ fertili-/.er and 22!’. more liounds of seed cotton than GOO pounds of fertilizer. ' Mr. AVilliams states, therefore, that from GOO to 800 pounds of fertili^/.er is tho proper amount to use for cotton under ordinary conditions. The most oxponsivo cotton is that not l'ei;ti|ized. For the piedmont area he recommends a mixture anal.vzing 10 to 12 per cent phosphoric acid, 4 to 5 per cent amoniiv and 2 to l>er cent potash. For . the coastal plain area, ho recommends’ a mixture analy/.ing Г) to 8 per cent phos phoric acid. :v to 4 por cent am monia iind j? to 4 per cent potash. Such .mixtifros should bo supplo- monted-by the addition of nitrate of'.4oda.or sulphate of ammonia applied as a topdrcsser, CLOV^iR AND VETCH GOOD TEAH'ORARV PASTURE Raleiirh, April ^7,—Bur clover and hairy vetch furnish excel lent grazing for dairy cattle be fore' permanent pasturrfi aro veady, finds II. - A. Patten of Craven county. • ^ “,Mr, Patten hns a herd ol about f)0 pure bred IIosteins and grade Guernse.Vs which are graz ing on bur clover at the present timd,” says Sam J. Kirby, pasture, specialist cit State College. “He finds th'af his cows need about ,(m e day 4n become /icciistomed to the bur clover fiavor after which they reli.sh the plant Us much as they do those which aro supijo.s- ed to be more palatable. Mr. Fat ten states that bur clover does ■not have .to be reseeded. Ho 'M-azos tho crop fi'om January to May, then saves n crop of seed, plants silai/o corn on tho land and the clover comes up again in the fall ready, for the same treatment,” Another advantage of the bur clover is that the land is grow ing richer all the time. Accord ing to Mr, Kirbv, tho land to bur clover is producing twice as much silage corn a.s it~was before the clover WAS started three years ago. The clover is grazed ciich year in late w inter and early spring, a seed .crop is harvestod in late I'lay or early June and tho land is then prepared and planted to corn in time to got a fino yield of silaKo, iMext to bur clover, Mr. .Tat-^ ten uses hairv vetch for the same' purposes. This crop gives about the same results though it can not bo irra'/.ed so early. In some fields, Mr. Patten has the vetch irrowing with oats and in others with rye. 'I'he temporary pastur es are so cut uj) that ho can move his cows from one field to an other and thus regulate the amount of grazing^ done,. , ■ Mr. Kirby states that Mr. Pat ten is also doing some'other im portant pasture work. Ho has a series of plots lo determine the best grasses and clovers for per manent pasture in his section. A trip to this farm'is like visiting li pasture exnurimcnt station, ex plains Mr, Kirby, ____^ Thirty percent of tho present crop area in Macon county yields no returns because of tho infor- ioi; seed used, estimates ono resi; dent of tho county. American Sailors Are Wounded By Chinese Fire On Auxiliary Ship Shanghai, Ajiril 2G.~Acting as a-convoy for the steamers Tung- wo arid 'i’uckwo down the river Yangtse, the United States aiivili- ary Penguin, was subjected to u hoas’y and persisto'nt fire last night from the south bank of the Yangtse rivor, midway between Nanking and Shanghai, occupied by the Cantonese. , ' A number of bluejackets aboard the Penkuin was wounded, one it is thought mortally. •' This attack proved to be the most serious ¡if- fair that any of tho American warships liave., sustained since DINNER LASTS FOR 24 HOURS Wtddin,g of Rich Ptasanls in Hungary la "Done Up Brown” 282 I’ig.4, i:i Steers,^ !)00 Fowl, Items (in iMunu Ntmesnadudvar, Hungary. — When the son ol' a rich Hungari an peasant gets married lie does it up brown. When it so haiiiieiis that tho father of his bride is al.so wealthy, it is browned to a turn. In witness whdreof hero is what happened when Peter Keszernik of this village married Miss Erzsvet Himpelmann of the neighboring village of Bajakut; Wedding invitations wero issu ed to six hundred guests, and o:>- actly six hundred not only ac cepted I he'invitation with thanks but showed thoir faith in the Hos- ))itality of the groom by arriving early an;! staying late. Nor were thty disapjiointod. For throe days beforc/the cere mony thirty horses iiad beendoing nothing but draw wagons loaded with eatables and drinkables to tho Keszernik home. The dinner was a twelve-courso nffaii; and lasted a full twenty-four hours. During thi.4 time the'guests ato steer.-;, 10 calves, 12 fattened hogs, 50 suckling pigs, 220 young pigs. 00 fullgvown chickens, 220 broilfrs, 80 geese, 2,000 oggs, 1,- 250 pounds of iiour, 620'pounds of sugar, !!,I24 pounds of lard and butter and Г)('| gallons of milk. This food was washed down with 1,500 gallons of wino and GOO buttk'.s of beer. Lcciil doctor.s wl'.o attended some of tho guests on tlve days which followed t!io feast, hou'- evcr, stated that from the con dition of their patients they could well believo that tho figures .were •not exaggerated while somo old- timo Hungarians ■ who did not happen to be invited damned that if they had been guests the aver- a;rc of food and drink per capita would havo been evon greater. they aiiiieared in Chinese waters. I Immediately the Penguin,opeii- ed up widi macliine guns and i riilos, and tho Cantonese replied with field pieces; whereupon the Penguin brought her big guns to bear u))on tho Chinese, who final ly desisted. The American destroyer Paul Jones also was fired on, but from the north bank of the rivor, where the northornors‘ control. Investi gating another attack, the United States destroyer John D. i'^rd and the British destroyer Cockchafer discovered six Cantonese gun boats all ready for action, Tho Cockchafer was fired on later from the south bank of the river, and opened up with a heavy I shrapnel fire, which was kejit go- j ing niost of’ tho day. While northern Chinese forces have met with reverses in an at tempt to cross the Yangtze river from Pukow into Nanking, ' the .seat at Chiang Kai-Shek’s newly founded moderate Cantonese gov- i crnmont, there are rumors of a ^Concentration of noi'therners for an .iittiick on Hankow, the strong hold,of tho radical Cantonoso ac- .tion.'' j Fighting between the northern forces in Pukow and the southern trooiis in Nanking, which has been in progress for a long time, reach ed the climax last night when the northe.riiers, crowdecl into a score or more of boats, attempted to cro.‘-'t n.oar tho Nanking I'orts. A soarclilight revealed their ap proach and a lieavy fire was otion- ed upon them, Reiiorts reacliing Shanghai sav that 2,000 northern soldiers perished when the boats wero ¡•■uiik by/ tho Cantonese shells. Details are lackiiiji, and it is'(liillciilt to find confirmation I'ov this i;eport, A vor(ie battle was also fought last jiight, between five war craft , of th"e Nanking Cantonese and tho northern b.'itten'oH in I’ukoiv, The Oring liistod for hours, but out decisive rosult.4“. ' A in^N (Tl7RoiiriT;r NE The profeaaional nt'the'Counti'ipi Club tells us that riiore than 000,000 men arc now, playing golfj. in, the United States. Which Is Д compliment to more than 2,l)!i(),.:1 000 of theni if score-cards we Iihvq J seen mean anything. NOTICE OF SALE i\Ir. and Airs. li. G. Fo.stor of I\li.iiv;iy vi."ited Foster’s brother, Mr. J. O’, Zimmyrmon Sunday,. i\lr, iiiul Mrs, Joe Scott of near Arccdfa s])ent sevorai days last week \^isit;iig i\Irs, C, C, Zimmor- ! mtjn, who has boen ill for some time, although she is ipjiroving now, glad to note. Mr, Charles Orrell siicnt Sun- da.\; evening with Mj', Heimo'ri Zimmoimon who is * ill with munviis. Mr, and Mrs. Byerly Sidden of Winston-Salem vi.^ited Mr. Iler- mon Zimmermon Sumjay after- IHxn, In the Superior Court lie fore the Clerk. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. Bessie W. Bessent nnd husbaiul,, S. R. Bessent, Diane Dean iuu[ husband, Raymond Dean, vs I’aiil Wood and wife, Catherine Wood, Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in, the Special Proceeding above- entitled, the undersigned eommi.^..' sioners, will, on the I'lth day of May, 1!)27, at the court house dour In Moel<sville, North Carolina, nt Twelve o’clock, noon, oll'er I'l,.- sale to the highest bidder, f • cash, the follovving descriliud lands, lo wit: Tliat' certain tract or parcel nf land lying in Mocksville Town ship, Davie Cpunty, North Caio- lina, and bounded aa follows, viz: lieginning at a stone on We.st .side of Old Iluiitsville Roiul iu Hutchins’ heirs’ line and runiiiiiir South 87 liast 10.80 chains to ii slcne, Rose’s corner; thence Soiitli 50 links to a branch; theiico down aiul with branch to a poii;t below concrete -road;, thence willi branch South G4 East 19.80 clt .iii.s to Gsorgo McClamrochi's lim-; thence North 59 liast 5.;Ui chiiiiis to a stone,; thence North G!) Wi'st 18.50 chains to concrete road, a stone on the North side; thenci'. North ¡5 East 25.00 chain.s to a stone, Boose ¡\IcClaniroch’s cin- nor; thence North 8G West l.''.«ti chains to Ilunlsvillo lload; tlu'ncc with said Road South 10 I'la.-ti .'¡.50 chs; Soutli 2 W'ost 7.50 cli.'; Soutli 4.15 chs; West 8.50 clis; South W ent 8,05 chs to the be. (,■inning, containiiig 5(j,70 acre.-i, irioi'o or less. This 0th diiv of April, 1027. A. D. ■ ■ . JACOB S'l’EWART & ROllliliT S, .'McKEli^'L, Commissioners, Dntc'of Sal!.': Sulur('ay, April I I, ' fS’J7, 12:00 O’clcck, Noon, Place of Sale: Court House Doin',. I\Ioc!{.sVille, N. C. Terms of Sale: CASH. - 4 14 511'. C:'ONVE^40iNS! “ in Щ ñ Щ и~ Mi-.r? H шw!в HyLCINIZli i -SPECim Every vulcanized tire carries a guarantee of satisfaction. Have your tires vulcaoized and v/ear it completely out without furlher trouble. «1 и; Ш' Goodrich tires - - Goodrich tubes A tire for evmry class^ of aervice ни nr UL MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■sillailÍMiiiiHiiiaiiiiBiH I “ ìieììa , Mr. Sm ith ¡ How uro you?” ■ “All right, thanks. Well my wife ha.s .sent mo after some i more of that good kind of fioiir. When I get out of wheat I buy your flour us it is the best 1 can find,” Щ 'И и и ■И 1.Ч F,I fe H и fíi M ЙО I-’-’ oi i 1Ш iHiia A convention of the Democrnlii (lualilled voters of the Town m i\iock.-iville will be iiold, in tiu' Court House in the Town oi ¡\Iocksville, for the j)urposo oi noniinat'iig a candidate for Mayor and five Comniissioners of the Town of Mocksville, and a town Constable, Saturdav, April :’>0lh,, 1027 at 2 :a0 .o’clock p. im.,'anii for the transaction of such other- busi ness as may ijrojiorly come Ije- I'ore tho convention:,^and a.con vention of the Democratic (|uali-, fied -voters of Mocksville Graded ami llie h Scliool District (in cluding the voters who reside, within the corporate limits and those who reside within tho said School di.strict but outside the coriiorate limits of the town o£ Mocksville; will, be held in tlu' Court' House ill tho 'fown ('!' Jlocksville, :for the nomination of two trua'tees Of tho Mocksville School district Saturday, April :!Oth, 191’7 at 2 o’clock p. m„ and I'or tho transaction of such other busine,fis . as may properly/come before tho said convisntion), l-iy order of the Democratic Exe cutive committee of the town of Mocksville, and Mocksviile School district^ This March 28th, 1927. JAS. H. CAIN, Chitirmtui Danniarutic Executiva Committee. J. Jj. CARTER, Secretary. I s*. . -B IIORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. I,. ' ^ If * •» •» * « * к » .* * -» * DU.“ E. C. CHOATE . * DENTIST ' * ^Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. * *.X-Ray Diagnosis '*' *, Olfice Phone 110 , * Residence Phone 30 * DAVIE CAFE Sanford ]3uilding, on the square,. Mocksville, fi'. T-,iblos for ladies and gentlemcji MealH and Liinche.4 Ice Qream nnd Cold t.'rir.ks P . К M A N O S, гор. # * * » * к * BAXTER BYEKLY. М. D. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. . # ■■ « ♦ * *• Ä * «^ Office Ovor' Di'Uif' Store, Off ^ f l o o P h o m . N o, ** donctj 'Koi V Va ’ » » « iè.t/ ' P : « - everybody READS DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER--THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE~$1.00 PER Y EAR—SUBSCRIBE NOWI Mocksville Enterprise Г '/ ! TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTHUNG FIDELITY TO OUK COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE I VOL. 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, MAY 5, 1927 No. 23 Cana School Closes Successful Year; A. C. Huneycutt Talks (Rarely in the days of rural Huneycutt proved by abundant , Pa vie has a community witness-j illustration that in this work-u- ed a more creditable, pleasurable I tlay world "one must pay for what and better attended “school break- gets,” Smooth, glib-talking ing” than that which look place ftock salesmen :.iad invaded Stan- Wednesday and Thursday, April f county and sold one-halt mil- 27tii and 28th at Cana. Another worthless^ corpor- Hiicc'essful school year had come “te stocks nnd .scores ot Stanly -to an end and the. good people of cti/;ens are today paying an ever progressive community ! ‘•I’S"' ioHy in attempting to had assembled in large numbers malce money without honest toil, lo hear the children say'their I'hcodore Roo.sovelt, born « Pl'.V- •vm.:;es.” listen to a literary ml- "'«»kl.i«!?- I'J" t himself into dress,of most excellent duality,'", »trong, powortul, virile man ,v.!n(i-ln i;hife.ther once more in I'.V puyi.Ug themingle together once more in “У payiPB price of ilriendly and iveighborly ¡„tor- temperance, moderation and con- , course and to take 81Ъск of Ihe | « '« " t ‘'nn»bça ion oí the principles many elements that'contribute to ................ »"^1 'I'sciP- tlie making of Cana community «is ii delightful .section in which to live. 'i'he commencement -program ■vvaa rendered in a fashion that re- ilected most abundant ereclit u))on I’-oC. Minor and 'his able corps c. ...-„.iiiawVi;. iOxtreme ^are had !)('.(,II taken in the preparation of j -this ))rogram, and the manner ¡11 which each participant a,c- ipiilted himseli’, or herself, proved nioro tiuui suDicient to compens- fite teachers and Instruelors for all toil that might 'have been en dured to insure the success of their cil'orts. ' ^ Tho exorcises Wednesday even ing were of a most intoresliiig character and were enjoyed by un audience that taxed the .seat ing cajiacity of the arbor. Tho main feature of tho two-day pro gram, how'ever, took place Thurs day niorniiig, at whicJi time the literary address was delivered by Honorable A, C, Huneycutt, o' r d ill l.. . ---------- of physical training and tliscip- iine.-Communities require church- es, schools and road.i, but those, if aijtained, must be paid for in honest labor and lionest dollars. Beware the man in politics or re ligion wiio promises increased benefits without increased ex pense-. ■ ,, I Tho address of Sir. lluneycutt could well bo termed ti sermon on human morals as re<[uired of all rural communities. Repeatedly did it stress the fundamental truth that henc.st labor is man’s nio,'.;i golden duty, and tliat dis- hone.st effort'is the-direct source of such majtu' ci'irnos as murder, arson, burglary, ombezzlomont and “bootlegging.” It, contained an earnest anjJfia! to adhere .=itrlct- iy t:o the tenchiii'^s of the lo-.vly Nnzarene, whose life on eai'oh es tablished,' beyond all que.stion the full weight of honest toil as one of man’s most luminous vlrtuo.s. , I Build roads'and school house.s; 1.1 erect splondid churches, and then I forget ClirI.st is but' to pr'actico the policy of the man who seeks to g.'iin somothiiig' for noiihing. Albemarle, N. C. Introduction by .liicob Stewart Mr. Huneycutt who is no ' ..........." ,, , stranger to a Davie county audi-i Г £ ................ - .1 civic righeteousnoss and foiSll'JUlg^Ur LU il i-^uviu cuiuitj •«-v.v,. , , . . . . ence, was prvsonted by Hon. Jacob' "'Vf ,‘T I"'Stewart, of tho Davio Bar, in a '^'Tort to give short speech wherein: humor and I'ouwt return for each benefit hard, sound common sense found , down.------1 nf fu>nifiiiRo tnaiamid an ourburst of ai)plaufio that' amui iiji uuj4ui.li. ». ......- ........ „ I bore am))le evidence of the hearty toi^v7‘i\ir. Stewart ro.se above tho words had cilii'! expression. Usually , .‘ipeocii of presentation is perfunc tory; Mr. Stewart ro.se ahove the , . , commoii-place and presented the j ' At 12::.i0 the morning program was concluded and it is needless' to say liiat the good women of Cann community maintained thoir widely known reputation by spreading bel'ore quite n large CContinued on page ,2) i’URITy IN Ol.LAI'ODRIDA. .JACKSON NOT ALL BRUTE “The out of doors season is now here in all its glory. The lime when something pulls into one’s heart-strings and almost compels one lo close up shop and go Out into the fields and woods and saunter and loll along cool and shady streams.” The above remark was made to us Monday afternoon by^a well known Mocksville business man—a poet, who did not know-he* was a poet and may never know, and yet a poet just the same, or at least one with the soul of a poet, for surelysuch a feeling does not come to just anyone. . , , But possibly, after all we may be in error, for surely there is, no person alive who'was brought up on the farm,'br out in the open, who, when, having been penned within the walls •of; a small oflice or place of business for months, hns not felt that saj;ie impulse lo get out in God’s great open and feel the invigorating infiuences of j nature at her best? Surely if there be one who is exempt, he must:' be a queer piece of humanli;y. For vvho with a normal imagination, could romaJ)! within the confines of the office, the store, or the bank j and contomplate upon the free, quiet, fields and woods and streams, al thia season, when birds rind early fiowers and soft breezes and life-giving sunshine are everywhere, v.’ithout feeling an overwhelm ing desire to throw down and get out? ' Wo used lo feel intolerant toward the lazy fellow who spent so much of his time hunting and fishing. Wo once thought that tho fellow who would sjiond hours aiid hours of his valuable lime loung ing nround on the river bank fishing, was inexcusable nnd worthless. Now wo view him diirerently. We have long since realized that tho big pulling‘pow'er ill tho fishing game is, as a rule, thnt nnturnl long ing to gel out in tlio open, nni;l now we love any person who enjoys fishing or hunting, for, as a rule, such person is drnwri out by that love of nature which bespeaks n big, kind henrt. /Coming lo think about il, did you ever see a natural born fisherman who wns not; a big hearted follow, n lover of man and all of Odd's creation? Then, loo, the love of nature is not the only foriie which makes one crave lo get out from among the crowds sometimes, into the open. These strenuous.limefi in which wo are living try one’s nerves to. tho point where soniotiiing in us cries out for relief through the world’s solitude, Lord Byron I'olt that impulse—that call Qf the wild —thnt desire for the big world’s solitude—when he'wrote the fol lowing lines ill hi.i masterful Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage:, ■ “Oh! that the desert were my dwelling place. With one fair spirit for my minister, Thai I might all i'orget the human rnce ^ And, hating no one, love but only her!” And at anothor,place'in,the same poem, B.vron said: a ' “There is iilenaure in the pathless woods,,. ■ There in rapture on the lonely shoro. There is society where none intrudes, ' r > . ; ’ By the deep sea, and irtusic in* its roar,” John Charles McN.cil had the same impulse 'pulling onto his soul when ho made otio of his characters say: ' , ’ “Hit’s an actual fr.c’ I sometimes wish Dat 1 wns som’en wile’ , A coon or a fox or a iiossom or crow,. Loas’wise for a littlo while. ' I’d like to sleep in a holler gum. Or roos’ in a loiigleaf jiine, Whar nuthin’ could come to mess wid me Nor ax me whar I’s gwino.” Princess Theatre Is Now In New Home On Main Street ■I'. speaker in a brief bui unique spoech which inot only compliod with thè'requirements of a forma! pivsenl;ation, bui also revealod a ' ,'ieal boiid of common Interòsl be- tweon thè'nudicaco nm! thè'’Slan- ly couhty Citizen .w'ho had come : to addross-it. ^ Hu'ntyeuU’s AddresH Hupeycutt, at'lihe outaet of ^''ìus 'addràss.'èxplained that he wiis li'goii^^ a very simply Mtóilèct’'.an(3 '1ie wanted' t'o do so ¡vì;n;V..Vory;'simpio ' manner, witli u'ords. and tho ®Jìii%on.‘(iIìorpin eontiained might ho ‘^i^f.ijbenefit-, t'o panaiits or ; pupils ,f'i-Whose.i:deHtiny is sò elosely co'"ii- i» .•iioctéd i,wit;h pi'osen t ri ay idrobi emi', à 'J f i n . g tho : §frri ptural story of- |-’;.,Aha'b's."avnrice and gioed as his : , ’centrai ■;'tiliémé, thc spì;aker 1i(u n-- ■ iC.ihedirJhto : AiV' powerful,'^ inddrcBsj hap^'^lión/the admonitionV “Yoii' can't';^ot spmelhiiig l’or, liothing.’’: Actopling ,i.h,e linhiippy- fato of Kin(j.;,Ahab,<'an'd his. f'am 3h’'Li?JthbYKinff‘s - iinwarranted^: FIND 150 PERSONS MAROONED 2 WEEKS Ilickhinn, Ky., May 1.—Rescue ;boats M'hich returned tonight ifrom their third day's trip thr; ough the fiooded lowlands near | Hickr.i.’^ir found 150 persons w.ho ' iiad boen nmroonacl fo r того than two weeks, they reported. Soms families, huddling in at tics, had - lieen without food for two da.v.s, the rescuers said.. Two wock.s’ ,Kupi)lios 'of iprovisions, medicines, clothing, and soap wore ■given.tho marooned, iversoiis wlio refused to loavo their homos. Res cue boats have found 350 persons • rnai'oonod in houses iuul barns iji th'B flood area ad.iacent to Hick- miui, members ol^ relief parties -----------------------------f----- ^ ^ S L se , o f ' A p|îrox.im ateîy ¿7,500,000; în Federal Tax jHi . Mt\y 1.—An in- ,1'pproximaloly $7,500,-: Jrai'itax :cQlloction'S in ',(biv¡uí! " cór- • thß last fis- ihownxby 'fiB'ures made crofised from $128,420,475.41 to ,?lii4,408,877,G4, The only other slialfcs to .show incrensed payment,» bi’ miscellaneous taxes w,ore Dela ware anf Maine. .\ F or tho country.as a whole, tax coiieciions during the irin(^ months ahead) of those of the same periodÄ|je,wn'>'by'figures made, | JUICUUjOl vuuou Ul- bitw a.....- ,—__ Щ|Д^:4|)Ул t of', Ifist year, totals being $2,128,057,- »áyenu'e.iplaciñgi reepipts 864.75|-as compared with ?à,112,--1-nv .(ЧпПпГ*-tfen;«,^;ipl«cingl reepipts ..........................870,1ft 3.44. Income tax collec- .=;!I-tIons'Por the period ended March '..Ins-•'• SlJ-iWit, were $1,647,260,895.82,■ .11,420,0,'36,817',87 a year ;eaae of $227,220,577.05iartere"AZr lax colloc- ).48 against ecrease of So why shouldn’t one throw down once in'a while and take a few hours off in the great open spaces of this big, beautiful, world. Why should one be criticized for sneaking off occasionally to spend a -liall’ da.v, lazily fishing jind dreaming beside a friendly stream? Did you ever stop to look at some simple little wild fiowers, iiiooming in its innocent beauty nnd loveliness, away out somewhere, whore no eye could be expectod to admire its simple beauty and , whore it’s frngraiice might fail to reach the breathing ot mankind, and wondr why it liloomed ut all, whnn both it’s beauty and fragrance i may be wasted “on the desert air?” And then did you ev'|' think, lhai man, wiiilc the crowning glorv of God’s creation, i.s not all?' Did it ever occur to you that nature lieedles.s of mankind, gmss quietly along, even more obedient to the Divine will than ainfjil man? And , these simple little wild flowers, growing all alóne away out- in the big world, can teach us that oven (he gra.ss and (he (lowers the birds nnd ail nature, in ways eniiir.ely unknown (o man, praise thoir M«str|'’, and (hat even (he elements join them in paying homrge to the Great ; Areiiifcct of (he Universe; “The Fool Hath Said in His Heart, There ! is no God.” iI We hnvo been reading a series of articlos carried in,a well'known magazine,dealing with incidents in the life of “Old Hickory” .laek- ,son. The articles were very intoresting, but we didn’t like them for tho reason that thfey only jilnycd up the blood ni^d thunder side of that great warrior and stalesmnn, The nrliclos told of his duels and his rough nnd tumble fights, his politicnl struggles, and roally did not give exact justice to the man who, while'rather i;ough, was yet tender. We looked for incidents in his life showing up the humano side of Jackson, but they were not in the articles, or were so few and far between, that the reader is inclined to gel Andrew Jackson from tho wrong angle.As a matter of fact “Old Hickory” was a born, fighter. He np- pari'ntly loved strife, nnd yet he wns ns tender as a woman. This is proven by a circumstance told by Kendall. After, one of his bat tles with the Indians, Jackson’s troops found an Indian woman who hjid boen killed in the fight. Held in her lifeless arms who’i found was her baby, unhurt.. The child, a boy; was carried to Jnckson’s headquarters at tho same time'the other Indifin prisoners wore de livered in ennip, G^dnera! Jackso.i’s heart was touclied with sym pathy for tlio motherless nnd friendless littlo Indian baby. ' He at- tompjLed to |liire some of the captured Indian women. to nurse and care for the child, but none of them woiild take the job. “His folks are all dead, kill him; too,” they l;old Jackson. But"01d Hickory” Jackson wns too manly and too bravo to allow such. He had a small qunntil,v of brown sugar which he ordered one of his soldiers to use with a little, wnler for the child’s nourishment, ns'th'e little fellow .seemed to be starving. In this way the baby was, kept nliye until the Generarand his nttondnnts nrriyed back in a small town where he was sent lo be nursed nt Jackson’s expense.' Upon his return from the campnign this rough Old Hickory Jackson took the Indian ba)>y home, named him Lincoyer, nnd'with the willing air of Mrs. Jackson, roared him as tenderly as if he had been his own son. Wo ^v^il! leave it to any person who hns made a study of men if thnt did not show up tlie real heart and character of Andrew Jack son in n more nccurnte light than' all tho tales of all his duels and fights nnd bnttles,, And yet the writer in Ihe'woll known mazagine, in the’ year 1927, never onie related any such fine story of tho man who was the sub ject of the'articles written, iyccaCcd On Main S(|reet, And Ls iVlodirii Jin Every Way C, B. iVlOONEY CONTRACTOR Mocksville and D.ivio ■ counl;y people, aa well as many from acl- joining counties,rpoint with pride; to' th| new Princess ; Theatre, whidr'is iocatod on JIain strebt-,". and right in ’the heart 'of, the busines.s section of thp ' city, tho : plnyhousu is second lo none, eiven ' in 'most larger cities you cannot find ■ a more complele picture j house, everything is so conveni ently arranged for your comfort. 'I’he building i.s constructed from the ve.ry best grade oi hard brick, tile and cement, with hard maple floors, while the roof is fireproof, and complies with the latest ' North Carolina theatre building code. Large basement for storage and heating plani;. Coriifort, sanitation' and safety was tho first consideration. ,' This new house has a double enlr,ance from front and rear of the building ^with still another entrance to the Tjnlcony. Built for photo plnya though it iin's singe,'enough PAifiicient to acco- modnte' 'a play with twelve or more persons with dressing rooms under .the stage. ' Another thing which Mr. Daniel look into serious ,consideration w;is the comfort of'his patrons while attending l\ie shows, and determined that they should b(3 as comfort.abio as posssibie, ho .spent maijy,'many dollars inataii- ‘j ing thu famous Scabriaezo ciectric ventilating system which has n ',' capacity of forty tliousand cubic vj feet of air per minutei : Also'.11113 toilets on both fioors'.' . - , .i,, . The projecting room is; abso-.'' lutelj' fireproof- ‘and iH’linod. wj'th ii! 24 'jgiigo ironi Which - makes. it l im-'''; }Vo.Mi!p!e for fire./. -In this ropra ,V is'.two brand new'elcctric Super- ,; lor machine.s of iho vcry/Iiite'st,-: (ypo or : model, which; makes i,<aav;. good / pictures as' ' is now .* made.' , anyv.’hpre in the world. . With.the ;. addition of these new machines, it ' lakes much less time to iihow the ; picluro than horotofore. Iir fact, ' the entiro hou.se is so convonient-. ly arranged that it is indeod a ■: pleasure to sit aiul watch the , .screen for much longer time than it,tnkes;tp show, tho 'picture. Mr. Daniel is to be'highly com- nicnded for the erection of such . high class amusement/house in a city of this size, and is-, justly' ' entitled to the support of every citizen inithis entire section, youi can- rest ¡'assured that you are going to jfeol at homo when in; this-theatl’c and vvill soo nothing;, but the bust'irrade of pictures. ,, Mr. C. jS. Mooney, the contrac-^ tor is, indeed, toibe iOommc,nded ; for tho material" placéd'in ithis ! building, and also in tjie miUiner •iij which; the 'workmanship, was ' carried on, evuryt.hing coming up to, the “T.” ' Mr, Mooney isi a con tractor of much experience- and,, is 'a member of the A, G, C. ; "Ö Democratic Moaiicipal, Primary Heîxî Last Saterclay Aftemcosi' A A. HOLLEMAN RENOMINAT- ED FOR MAYOR OF IMOCKSVILLE Strong Ticiict Put Out Ry Dcmo- i crais to Manage Town Gov ernment fcjr Ensuing Two Years Another municiipal primary has come to in end nnd* so' far ns wo have been able to learn, the end was peaceful and .satisfying, to a large majority of the citizens of the Town of Mocksviile, whoso civic destinies «re to be guided by the men' who were nominated in tho Democratic municipal pri mary held Saturday afternoon, April 30, 1927, in the Davie coun ty court 'i-oom. Trup a great many men and- women had sensed a feeling of fear that rumors of war clouds might result in a. storm of dissension, once the primary con vened, but if there were i^'ny ele ments of war in the air,' such were quickly dispelled by the spirit of friendliness which per vaded tho court room at all times I during the proceedings of tihe con vention. ,,,'■■ A weil-attendsd convonliion met Ht^2:!ip o’clock, addre.^sed itself/: , to tlio task of nominating n town I ticket for thé biennium • 1927-28, , completed its \v or к «nd then ad journed with no signs of hostility'; , n)ipearing upon the horizon ito , 1 handicap its', deiiberations. Nicc, I clean, cute little spittoons wore- present'in profuse abundance, but this.wn,4 a Democratic iprimary, and Democrats don’t throw spit toons ! , Some v there were who ■found occasional^ use for those re-. publican media òf defense as do-.; posltories for quids of the filthy ’ , weed, but none there were who saw fit to invade the realm of-the- lowly cuspidor by seizing upon it IIS a object of personal protou-,' tion-. , \ Tho convention was çiilled to order at; 2:30 p. m„ by Chairman J, H. Cain wiho cnlled Mr, V, Ел 'Swaim to 1;he chair, E. C. Mor- ' ris and Robert S. McNeill ; wero j n'amed as secretaries. ■ Upon moi tion of fir. Jiicob' Stewart thci', temporary organization thus 084,'; (Continued on page 8) .. ' Ììl г ‘If, iíb^v,i«;4,U f-t » Раке 2 ТИК MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thursdtiy, Muy 6, J<)27 TO LET 13 К0Л1) PROJECTS SOON Projects I''(tr WcHtc-rn Uigliway Oullcl Will Tnlal ? 1,500,000 SOUTHERN POWER CO. TO liUILD ITS TWELli^TH ПК; GENERATINCi PLANT Italaigh, April 27.—Bids will be raeeivtii for pavini? tho AVOHtern outlot toward Ciiry at Hio high way loUiiiii May 17 alonji with 12 other pro,icct.s on which bids will bo received at that iiiiie.' 'I'ho total ainount of wm'k will cost in the noitfhboi'hood of a iiiillioii anil ■a qiiartur dollars, A nioeliiu; of the Highway Commi.siiion will bcij callod a iow day.s after the, K't- t-ing, Frank Pages highway com missioner, stated. The work is sciittcrod throuifli 13 coun'ties, Und ineludos л small bridge over t,he Little River in Montgomery County. The road irom the intersection of the Lee.4- villo road and route 10 to Dur ham will also be hard-surfaced, iiirording a new 'entrance to Dur ham from this side. Pro.1eets an which bids avIH be received ai'e as follows: •' No. ,3G6, .Onslow county, grad- ing and etructures'on route 30. No. 4370, Hiarnett county, 4.1G miles hard aiirface on route 22 from Dunn to the Cumberland county line. No. 4440, IJee county 0.8, miles pf grading and structure on route 60 from the, end oi project 460 to thei Chatham county line. No.<466, Pei'son county,. 6 mile.4 hard'surface, bh i-oute 13 from the Virginia State line south. No. 476, Wake county 4 miles of hard-Surface on tlve w’cstern out let routes 10 land 50. • No, 6G0,; Montgomery county, bridge over the Little Kiver on route 74. NO. 07G, Rowan county grading G.4 miles from Sulisbujy to the Davio county line on I'outc SO. ■ No. 6370, Ire'dell cou'nty grading , and structui'ES on G miles from Turhcrsburg to the, Davie county line.on Toute,75., . No.■ 733, Davie county, grading ■and • structure on 10 .miles from ■ Mouksyille ,;lo the Iredell county line on route 75. , Nq.i 789, \Vilkes'couin,ty top soil i‘oa(ly l2'.6,A miles; from Moravian Fa 1 Ls to CaIdwei 1 i сounty 11 П'е oh route 'is.*; '' ''- , N6..:8180j Biirk cou'nt.v,, har.d- eurface from'ViaIdese to the Cat- jiwbii' county line pn refute 10. | N6. 4170 Durham county hard- surface on route 10 from the in tersection of 10 and the Leesville ' road to Durham. No. OPOO, Buncombe county, elimination of the grade crossing Eit Biltmore. The Highway Com mission does not pay for this, but is. supervising the engineering work and w’ill take over the un- 'de'rp!a.4s 'after it is built to main tain as a part of the State high way isystem. " ' MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. W. B., Thompson filled his regular';: appointment Sunday {(fternoon. Great interest w.'is shown by the /members of Epworth League Sun day ni'ght. In tho absence of Supt. of first department, the pre sident, Miss Eflie Orrell had charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. iJoauchamp and children of Lewisville . visited homefolk4 Sunday. Mr. and, Mrs. Tom Sodey and childj'en spent Saturd'ty ailci'noon with .Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Jones. ' Mr. and Mrs. L, V. Myers, Mr. «nd Mr». "A. IiL Folds, Mr. and Mrs. Cha'i'lie Myers, Mr, Joe Jones and' M1.HS Leathia Jones, all of Forsyth county attended strvice here Sunday. Miss Helen Orrell spent Sun- ■ day and Monday in LeAviHVille. Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Phelps spent the week end with Mr. John Allen at Foi'k, who is sick. Mrs. Walker of Winston-Salem is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton.________ _______ Medicine Cabinet . Charlotte, April 30.—A further step in tho develoiiment of ii vast power revealed here today in the atinounctmeiu fro mthe ofHces of til Southern Power company of jdans for the imm'idiate'construc- tion of its 12th plant upon the Catawba Tiver. The new plant wiil be 0--:!’пг(1 Shoals, 10 miles frt,r.; L i.utmor.t, in Catawba coun ty, nnd will have a generating capacity of 50,000 horsepower. A spUT track has already been built from Claremont to tlie site of the now plant and the working schedule for the new project calls for the completion of the plant by June 1, 1928. The new plant of the Southern Power company at Oxford Shoals will have the largest generating units’ in service on the entire Duke system, the plans calling for two units of 28,000 horsepow er each. Contracts for the gene rators .have been, awarded to the Westing.house ' Electric and Mfg.' Co. The water whdels will be built by the Newport News Ship building and Dry Dock Co.,' of Newport News, Va. The new' Oxford Shoals plant will have, an efTective head of 90 feet and a Ihuge pond will be created. Water will be backed up prHcticall.v to the recently completed Rhodhias plaiit. The clearing of the largo area to be flooded is to be started at once and will be completed probably during the present summer. The Southern Power company has contracted for the entire out put of the new; 40,000 horsepo>ver hydroelectric. plant now being built by the construction depart ment, of the Duke company for the Tallassee Power company at High Rock, on the Yadkin riyer. This plant will be operated as a part of the Duke system. The High Pvock plant is also scheduled to go into «ervice during 1928 and the.sè two new pla^its assure an addition of-96,000 horsepower to the generating capacity of the Southern Power system during the coming .year. Tho new plant at Oxford Shoals w’ilj bring tho generating capacita of hydro-electriC; plants on the Catawba river up to 651,000 horse power. The total generating ca pacity’of all ^ydro-electi'ic plants on the Southern ^ Power system will bo brought up to 721,000 horsepower during 1928. This; Avith the 240,000 horsepower ifi steam electric generating plants, will give the Duke system a total of 961,000 horsepower. THINK RIGHT Jlonroe Enciuiroy:' Think smiles, and smiles shall bo; Think doubt, and hopo will Iloe, Think love, and love will grow; Think liate, and hate you’jl ki\ow. Think good, and good is hero; Think vice—its jaws appear 1' Think joy, and-joy ne'er ends; Think glJjom, and dusk descends. Think faitli, and faith’s at hand; Think ill-r-it stalks thu land. . Think poace,, sublime ¡ind sweet. And you that peace will meet. ,, 'J'hink fear with broodingmind’. And failure close' behind. Think this: "J’m going to Winl" Think not of what has beon. Think "Victory;” Think “1 Can.” Then you’re a Winning Man! PRINTING—THAT’S OUR BUSI NESS—TRY US. Going Down He (as canoe rocks) : Don’t ho afraid, we’re only ton feet fi-ищ land. ■ Shu (looking around) : Whei-,, is it? He : Underneath ua. GROW MORE .SOY BEAN HAY Queen of Sheba—My gracious, the baby has a stomache ache. Lord Bootor (excitedly): Page! Call in the Secretary of the In- tcrioi’. _____ AUCTION SALE •] will olTer for sale at the homo (,f Nancy Langston, Saturday May 7th, 'Jill my household and kHchen furniture, consisting of 1 phono graph and records; 1 small table, antique; 3 bed steads; 1 rocker, «orno straight chairs; 1 sewing machine; 1 pair pillows; bed iinen, counterpane’s, I'uilta, blun- )a*tH, rugs and pictures; 1 cook stove: 1 kitcheiv safe, a lot of dishes, and other things too nume rous to mention. S-alo begins at 1 o’clock p. m. MRS. E. Cr,ODFELTER. The agricultural leaders,of the South have been teaching the ad visability'of a greater crop diver- siOcation in the South during the last several years. .It looks now as though their .teacihings are be ginning to take hold as the farm ers of the South aro growing, ii ■greater number of ci'oi)3''“‘than formerly, In changing their cropping systems, the farmers are con- i'lonted with the problems of poor land whi>:h ^)roduce-'i low yields |)ier acre. In order to counteract this, he has become familiar with the use of plant food in the. form of commercial fertilizers. The soy bean crop when grown for hay lends itself admirably to a great variety of crop roations as it can be grown as a cultivated crop or sown broadcast with or without other crops for hay. In North Carolina and Virginia, tihe soy bean crop is very well known, but on account of the fact that so much hay is being shiiiped into these two states, if grown for hay .soy beans should be a very pro fitable crop. Although soy beans arc legumes taking nitrogen from the air, yet, on lands of medium or low fer tility, commercial nitrogen _ in some form is quite beneficial. Phosphates and potash, even on the best soils, give good returns when used under the soy bean crop. On the heavier lands, acid phosphate may bo the only plant food necessary in order to-produce maximum crops. In order to get larger yields of hay bn most of the soils, it is recommended that 400 to 500 pounds of a fertili'/er analyzing 10 to 12 per cent pho.s- phoric acid, 2 per cent ammoni-a, and about 4 'per cent potash be used. On heavy clay soils,_ the potash may be reduced consider ably and still large crops bo grown. The South neods more hay. The soy bean crop is not only a soil buildor. but 'also an excellent hay crop. Increase the yields of this crop by tho intelligent use ot fer- STRAIGHT AHEAD- TO I WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS THE GREATEST VALUE ‘ I' 'i/iji• fell “’йг.да iy' Thursday, May 5. 1927 OUTDOOR ADVERTISING MEN OF STATE Й1ЕЕТ C. C. Foster of Slatesville, AI.so of Foster I’ostw Adv. Co.. of Advance,. Elected Presi- dent at Burlington Convention ____УНЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Burlington, April 22—The third annual .meeting of the Outdoor Advertising Associations of'North Carolina convened h-ere today at the Alamance hotel with J. Sher wood Upchurch, of Asheville, pre- • siding in the absence of Vice President A. Waonter, who is ill ,at his home. The first session opened >at 10 0 clock with Dr, Thomas T, Opie, of the Episcopal church, ofl'ering a prayer. A, A, Apple welcomed the advertising men to the city on behalf of Maypr Earl B, Horn er and the citizenship, to which Mr, Upchurch responded. C. C, Foster, of Statesville, was named president in the election Jjeld during the morning session, succeeding A. G. Allen, deceased president; E. E. Sizemore, of Ox ford,' was named vice president, iind Mrs. Mary H. Upchurch, re elected secretary and troasurer. J.^ S'lierwood Upchurch and 0. 0. Frasit'i', of'A\^-ilson were named di^eciors, and JIrs, Sfarv H. Ui>- church and C. C. Foster INCREASED INTE R E P T IN BENTONVILLE BATTLE GROUND Smithfield Herald. increased interest, we are told hy persons living in Bentonville is tho result of bringing the fam ous battle-ground before the pub lic in recent articles publishied in the county aiid state papers, tl is no longer a rare occurrence ior even far .away visitors to drive to this historic spot,' School boys and girls in Johnston county have become interested and have insisted upon making personal in vestigations of the place where more than 60 year.s ago, soldiers, many of whom were little more than high school boys, fought for the cause of the Confederacy. The boys and girls of this county ought to know about this battle which was fought on Johnston county soil) and \hen a good road is built by the battlefield, many more will visit the scene, ' The local Chapter of the U, D, C, contemplates a visit to the bat tleground sometime in the near futui'e, and the thought occurred: Avhy not make the time May 10th and invite everybody to go alongV We cannot hope to interest tho state at large in a ¡project with which we ourselves'are not famil iar. If something like this were FiOM. THE №OHLO’S BACH щтт (By Charles McSwain) REQUEST EDITOhS TO ' AID IN CAMPAIGN '. ' -'C ‘.Ч _________' Page, ii (By; Charles McSwain) , ‘‘A little while ago, 1 stood by the grave of the old Napoleon— a magnificent tomb of gilt and gold, fit almost for a dead deity— . . . . _________ and gazed upon the sarcophagus ,North Carolina Pre.ss,Association; of rare and namele.ss ' marble, i Beatrice Cobb/secretary of where rest at la,st the ashes o f the Pres Association; John B. From The News &, Observer, Editors of North Carolina news papers have been asked to co-ope^ rate in the enrollment of Coi\ federate veterans for the Stone Mountain memorial/ in a letter sent out the pa.st week which was signed by five editors. Those signing the appeal were; A. C. Huneycutt, president of the that restless man. 1 leaned over, the balustrade and thought about the career of the greatest soldier Sherrill, editor, of the Concord Tribune; J. F. Hurley, editor of _______________,the Salisbury Post; Josephus of the modern world. I saw him j Daniels, 'editor of The News and walking upon the. banks of the: Observer. ' This appeal to the Seine, contem'pluting suicide. I; editors follows: named delegates to the national 1“’ .«ould convontioiv of Outdoor Advertis- occa- ing associations (o meet in Atlan- ‘‘'I'’"' I’’“'’" tic City in October. <1“^ >» August or H. B. Skinner, secretary of tho September when tho marker shall local chamber of eommor'ce, read «nvuilcd, but we hpmofolks a paper to tho convention on acquainted with the ‘‘Community Adverti.sing,” and before then, in order to the relationship to outdoor adver- it more interesting for visit- t,isjng 'to other mediums. Mr. “ tlistaiico. fu'ininfr's pa.’'ii' had boon careful ly studied and was-full of jirac- saw him at Toulon—I saw him putting down the mob in the streets of Paris—I saw him at the head of the army of Italy—I saw him crossing the bridge of Lodi The Stone Mountain Memorial Association has begun an effort to enroll all the Confederate vet erans now in life.. “The reason the effort is began with the tricolor in his hand—I , this year (1927) is becm.se it was GOING BALD-llEADED Stand at a cross road some Vtreek-end, se? the families speeding by--'-away to a big city. Then leam a lesson. If you have vision, or in you flows the least drop of the blood of the prophets, you will know that you are witnessing part of one srriall scene in a great tragedy, namely—the passing ofthe small town in America. You may persona lize the action, if you wish. The crossroads at which you stand is Mocksville fifty years hence. Deserted. Every house, every store, every mark of the town as it stands to day gone—-gone! Town property again farm land. Streets plowed up. Your investment here gone--all gone. Don’t say this is a pessimistic or cynical thought. It will happen, right here in Mocksville Unless The Citizens Of This Community learn the true meaning of loyal home-town support. Every thinking person knows our town s u rv iv e S j prospers and grows in proportion to the support its business institutions receive. Buying in the big city is suicide for your home town. You undermine your own investment here. We have just as good merchandise—prices are just as low— • and we are here every day to make good on eyery sale or transaction. Now we leave you to your own imagination. When you pass the next crossroad, en route to the city on a shopping tour, think of that crossroad as Mocksville at no distant date—so wiped out, partly through you^* present disloyalty. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE tical suggestion.s, which the visi- Charlotte Nows. toi^ were happy to receive The bobbed-haired girl and wo- ,• Hi*" Ii i r,li«aded' into J, (it ttho General Outdoor .Ad- bald-headedness, according to a vertising association, made an in- note of alarm sounded bv an Eng- Hpinng talk on the condition of ji,.;! doelor. Dr. Leonard Williams boards, lociition and nliicing new boards. The North Carolina as sociation's mi'mburs got many ideas from I,he authoritative •.source of i\Ir. Jfclntyro’s talk, on what is to .them thu biggest pro blem in the business. Location is considered all-impoitnnt in tlio outdoor advertising profession. who decl'iirts that if women per sist in cutting their hair short, the time is not afar off when wo shall havij'to look out upon tho woeful siAht of a bald-headed feminine race. , j The dermatologist'. Dr, O’Don- saw'him in Egypt in the shadows of the pyramids—I saw him con quer the Alps and mingle tho eagles of Franco with the eagles of the crags/ I saw him at Marengo—at Ulm and Austerlitz. 1 saw him in Russia, whei'e the in fantry of the snow and tho cal vary of the wild blast scattered his legions like winter’s wither ed leaves. I saw him at Leipsiu' iii defeat and disaster—driven by a 'тНИоп bayonets back ui)on Pii'ris-—■clutched like.a wild boast -rbanished to lilba. I saw him escape and retake an empire by the force of his genius. I .saw him upoti the frightful field of Water loo, where Chance and Fate oom- bined to' wreck the fortunes of their former king. And I saw him at St. Helena, with his hands cro.4sed .behind'him, gazing out upon the sad and solemn sea. “I thought of the orphans and widows he had made—ofthe tears that had been shed for his glory, and of the only woman who ever loved him, pushed from hia h^art by the cold hand of ambition. And I said, 1 would rather have been a, French peasant and worn wood en .shoes, i would rather have Itved in a hut with a vino grow ing purple' in the kisses of 'the woodlots than in the past. T Tho State Bankers Association is .also giving the mQvoment its atiie-ntion. ■ Dyrlng the- recent m'eeting.of the Association at Pinehurst, an exhibit made by Mr. Graeber showed,tie bankers that farm timber had 'great value as a basis for credit’ as well, as for a source of continuous income. WE CAN SAVE \0U iMONEY ON yo--> TOB PRINTING * « *■ ‘t’ * ■» S. A. IlARDING, M. D. Sanford Building - Mocksville, N. C. ^f * ОШеи phono 102. , ■’’ Residence phone — — on 163 :^' * Office hours: 8 to 9:30 á. m.í* * ” ” : to 2:,30 p. m. «•* ■» * # • ,#. Shec'p pay as high as 100, per cent on the investment, finds one' grower in North Carolina. iiK iiia iiii шняпсинашм, i ovan, su|)ports Dr. Willia'iiis’ Wiutumn sun. T would ratlier have statement, and says that n\bn have I boon‘that poor ¡leasant with my and has nothinM'cre expccted to arrive here thia ................................ aftornnnn for'the remaining sos- ling ,-md tight hats.' sions of the convention, which p’aldheaded' men'say that hair cariy through Saturday morning, .and brains never go together. On ^ there has come in t:ie busine.ss the other'hand, men'wit'i much do with shing-1 I would rather have been that I man and gone down to the tongue- in recent time -a long step lor- ward in outdoor a(lvertising me- thr.,’i, The board^ of tho (lOne- riiì Outdoor Advertising a.ssocia- tion now are standardized, and aro desigmed to ornament tho place where they are constructed, Tho posting also has been im- hair s:iy that iiair grows thickest on the head of the man who is filled with virLo and vibrant ideas. They claim that hair grows under tho stimulus of thought, -and is continually electrified by the stir and ferment of a highi)ower brain. At any- rate a baldhoaded man proved with a non-wrinkle .system, never excites a poet to, a lyrical w'hich keeps the paper flat and outburst. He makes one think oven on the boards. ' Tonight John A. Ireland, dist- • rict;manager, here, entertained for 1iho: visitors ,in the ballroom of the Alamance at a banquet, at 7 o’clock, after which the meeting ■; envolved into a social dance. ■ Saturday morning at-10 o’clock ^ .’¿a; memorial service will be held •, in tine hotel for the late W. W. | - Workman, power iii the outdoor advertisins world in the United , Sfate.s itnd twice its president, and : prominent in Virginia ' jiolitics. | Mrs. Workman is expected here "Bill” Workman, before the day , for the service, the boyhood home he "set out” to mai<e himself dis- of her deceased husband. Man.v . tinguished in bigwifi'airs of the ' of . the, citizens here .rememboi'I country. more of ham sandwiches and hot cofi'ee than of anything in tho slightest poetical or sentimental. But wo aro aghast at tho thought of a baldheaded fiapper, Tt is a theme too frightful to longer pur- su.e, Poor Thing Stage hand to manager—"Shall I lower the curtain, sir? , One of the living statues has the hic cups. . ess silence of the dreamless dust, than to have been that imperial impersonation of force and nnird- er, knowii aa ' ."Na'poleon the Great.” 'I'ho above ia a siieech delivered by I’obert G, Ingersoll, called aii agnostic, atheist, and infidel. He might, have been all three ^I’or what I know, but I do know this is one of thé sublimest orations 1 have evor read. If Ingorsoll was an gnostic, atheist, and infidel, think what he might have been if he had only accepted tho lofty ideals of Chris tianity, Probably his glory would in this year (February) that the association, started the - actual carving of the figures .In the., cen tral group of the monument, viz: Generals Lee and 'Jackson, and President Davis, "Upon each one of tho living veterans enrolled will be confer red a medal designed by the scul ptor, Mr,' Augustus Lukoman, These medals are being distribut ed'by the association nt .$5 each, and'tho plan of enrollment pro vides for the purchase by patriotic citizens or organization's of a suf ficient number, of the medals to meet the requirements in every eohimunlty. Thé medals .should be presented to thè veterana at a ap'ecial oqcasiqn, with appropriate ceremonies. • "The riamo of eiic,h veteran will be -enrolled in a book specially pro vided for that, purpose by the as sociation. It is intended that this book shall become a.permanent record. "Wo are Avriting to ask you to a'ssist in the work of enrolling the veterans in your county. All that you will have to do to successful ly accomplish this will bo to in terest some one of the fraternal orders, or by getting a group of your promiitent citizens "to ob tain enough (if the medals to con fer one on each of the veterans in your ' eomnninity. It is espe cially sugge.sted that, you get, personally, in cominunication with th-e as.?oc'iation’s friendi? and repre.senl;aiives in your county. “We feel that no honora, would be ,too great to confer upoir the , , _ living-remnant of tho heroic band who followed the colors of the C’onl'oderacy'upon a thousand bat;- !|jj tlefields. We thoroughly aiiprbvo Of this beautiful idea Which the i Memorial Association has worked out to honor su.ch of"them as still survive. "We are well satisfied that you will-re.spond cheerfuli.v to the re- que;8t we are making of ’you to undertake thi.s work for'the as- aoc’iatiori and would respectfully ask that you feature it in your columns. You will easily be'able to ascertnin the namey of the' vet- HAUUNG? Look These Used Trucks Over i’ord i^-Ton, new express body..................................................$125 Dodge‘Brothers 3-4-Ton, screen bod,y................................... 250 " G'raham Brothers 1-Ton, with cab...,..........,..,...,,,,,,,.,,..... 250 Garford' 2-Ton, solid tires............................350' Graham Brothers IVa-Ton, steel gravity dum'p 'j)ody,.'.,' 300 ' ’ Graham Brothers IVa-Ton, long whoelbase, with cab..,, 550 Graham Brothers IV^-Ton, .dump body and halid; hoist,... 050 Graham Brothers I'/a-Ton, canopy body,,.:....,,,,,.,.....250 These Trucks Are P|riced Right Terms to Reliabje Parties ' \ NORFLEET-BAGGS, INC. Dodge Brothers Dealers South Main at Belews- ' Winston-Salem, N. C. 11Ш111!И1111Н11М1Ш:111И11!1В1111ИР.'1И'-:11И111:И1111И11!!1И:1М!1||И!|11И:|!1И11| 4| have ccli)ised that-of Napoleon ! i^rans who survive in your coun- t ‘ * C. C. SANFORD SONS С Hardware Groceries ltl>Bli:iBl!IB;iW!IIB!nillíB:!l!B!l!nillifl¡l!:BiÑ'9;il!B!IIIBIIill Dry Goods iJBiiiiBiiiiB;iiiB’ii!BiiiiBiiiia!i:iB;i Furniture SANFORD MOTOR С Be sure that you give Authorized Ford Sales And Service MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CARO LIN ^" | - f .: ; . v-i). *.‘У * irc. Of'» Ro’ai- *, ■ # '- *.'■ •» ^ ■ Ui k n MOTHER / A box of our delicious Hollingsworth CANDY. We. have a fresh supply at $L50 per box New line of Fanchc|i Toilet Articles and Powder. jllLISON Vui*. “The^ place yf im the Great. Whatever Ingorsoll was, he waa a giant among men, a master inti'Moct with a spark ling gonjus as bright and shining aa tho noon-day. sun, seldom equalled by even the smartest of tho race. Yet witli all of his I'aults, he must have beon a migh ty human sort of fellow; probably he had got a vision as ho once aaid, "From the voiceles.s lips of the unro|ilying dead there comes no word; but in the night of death hoijo .sees a star and listen ing love can hear the rustle of a wing,” j Tiie truth of tho matter is, I, am fully iierauaded that there is ' ty.” "Sincerely yours,' “A. C. HUNEYCUTT, "BEATRICE COBB, “J. B, SHERRILL, "JOSEPHUS DANIELS, "J. F. HURLEY.” 'J'LM FÏËÏTs'rÏÏШЕ d"a S PAYING FARM CROP Raleigh, May 4.—Timber as a i PI fai'ni crop, worthy of more atten- ‘! tion, is attracting the notice of j prc-,irressive flii-rmer.s tiirougihout! j North Caroiina. I j Demonstrations ' in thinning | timber so that the weak, wee'd j trees are removed to the extent !more good in the worst of us, and i d,.,, ,i, i ^ i. • , шoyi, I. o, I .s's:; ; I such demon- ■ Scontinue on our calm and noble journo,y, "Slake yourself’an .honest man, and tlien you may bo sure that there is one rascal less in the world,” said Thomas Carlyle, Now that 'is what I am going'to try to do henceforth and stop my evil talking about other folks. I,think I shall try to do like Mark Twain said: "Lot us endeavor so to live that when we como to die even the undertaker will be sorry.” ■ X > Ii-Saler ¡■if 'the Junio an'cl' en, with Frank Clor ral membori ’ed tho cor. ade.” ■» ■»»•*■»* if,'-» * G. G. WALKER MOTQR CO. * Mocksville, N. (D. * Dealers in •* Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * Automobiles - » * Answer Me These Whom did Captain Kidd? What made Oscfir Wilde? What doos Harokl Bell Wright? v,'here- a number of _____ strations liave been conducted, ^ 38- farm'ea'a attended a ' -mooting B held recently by th'e county agent i to shojv best methods of thinning g trees. The acre of land was |j measured,and the trees markes» m After the owner started to thin, H however, he got so interested that i he not only completed Work on g that lacre but added three other p acres. This landowner was Joe 1 Lee Green of New Londoni a , iBut the women,' too, are bs- | coming interes-ted, finds R, W. P Ga-aebe(r, extension fores-ter. Bn- ^ Currituck county, the principal'p subject before a recent meeting of the county eouncil of farm 1 women was the control of forest g fires and the .planting of forest i trees, Mrs, Luther Pool gave an § , intere.sting talk on tihis subject |j| I and -her 'address was heard by 75 .■ of the leading farm 'women of the 1' eounty. -The women plan to take i u greater' interest iii their ;iarm i.imi Tfii MORRISETT CO. , “ LIVE WIRE STORE” FOOD FOR THOUGHT— A cash store, no special sales, wonderful stock, courteous sale.spooplo who know how to'sell. Prices better-'thnh the other fellow. Can we ofl'er more? The Best Assortment of Cotton Goods in’lhc City It’s Cotton GooÉ Weé It’s Up to You I'iriends! Cotton Diapers, 10 yd. pieces..................!..............$1.19 Cotton Diapers, 27.x27 .................................... i>l.29 2000 yds, Druidd LL Domestic ,,.....................................9c 1000 yds. Druid 9-4 Sheeting ....................................'59c Whitco Prints,' 50 sty lea ..................................................;,„39c "Everfast” Suiting, all colors ........... Tubf'aat Suiting, all colors ..........39c Beiautiful Broadcloth .............................,39c Punjab .Percales, (50 styles .........................................„„.....„.„25c- • "Kingwood”. Suiting, ....................................................„.,„.,;',25c . Beautiful Curtain Nets ..........................:.......,25c.' Beautiful Curtain Nets ........i . ..................49c Poquot Sheets, 81x90 ..................................................................¡¡¡1.49 Pequot Henistitched. Pillow Ca.ses ..........49c 72-Incli All Linen D.ama.sk..........................................;.,..:...:.i.'„$L49 -Lovely Rayon Drap-e-ries, 45 ,in; .....„................1......98c OUR ‘M9c” COUNTER 50 Styles, Crepes Rayon.s; Sport Riiyona, etc, a.— ...,— I,.. No, 145 Flat Crepea, washable .................................................fjl.98 No. 80.\81 Washable Crepea ......;......................................:....,.$L59 Elizabeth Crepe, 24 shades ...;................................$1.98 Large Stripe Silk ...............................................,.........,,...-.,.,.....,$1.49 Large StripeiCrepe de Chine ,...............................................'.gl.OS MILLINERY DEPARTMENT , , . . :-5oo ■ BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS , • , , , New arrivals every day. Georgettes, Elizabeth Ci'<?PO,;.Frat Crepe, Sport Silk Stripes, Graduation Drosse.9, La'cp Com binations, Ensemble Suita, Coats, '- , .$6,98, ¥8.<)8, ,$9.98,, ,?I2,48, $11.98, $18.75 В К-'В' 'k MILLINERY DEP^4RTMENT ■ I 2000 WONDERFUL HATS For ladies and kiddies, new arrivals! Evei’y new material, s'hape and color—and real values, too! • ,, 98c, .$1.49, $1.98, $.3.98, |'1.98, $5.98, $6.98 DEAR FOLKS—The few staple items mentioned above are all standard values. Colors guaranteed, prices defying. • Last minute merchandise. If you can buy anywljere cheap er you would be crazy not to do so. THE MORRISETT CO. “Live Wire Store” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. . I» i pHßC ТПК MOCKSVTLLE ENTERPRISE CKStLEENíERPRSE SI'i s: Publishod Every Thurs'îay at Mocksville, North Caroling-, лГо/Н Ш ЕУСиТТ Publisher. J. P. LBACll Munaginii Editor. Subscription Kates: <5.1 a Year ; Six Moiiths 50 Centsi Strictly in Advance. Entered, at tlic4 post offica al Mocksville, N. C,,a.s.second-class m atter' under the ac:t of March fi, 1879. ; bloomin’ Jay arrive on the scene 0 . ' I « TT'* Î » 1 and i;nnie(liately all .oUicp- biixls Straight 1 ICKCt WlHS tSy AjUOOCl liavt, to Htand bnek whiU'. h(! takes ' _ • « « rTnfl ' .lOi« tt’«!!' •fcTîf Ito The City Election '.iiirry to iîct back to his business, '__________' ............................ ............................^ he will -perch himself on the rim i , SCHOOL TKUSTliUS o i tho bn!;h ;-)!ir )ic)lhcr drink nor I The City elcetion hold T u e s d a y ,---------------- bathe nor ..now any ,oilier bird j May 1!, was, us expectecl, a very 1 At a convcnlion of the Demo- to do «0, even tiiouKh there may ; fty'ft ai'/'iiir, Hu) stiviitrht Demo-|eratiu clcctont of iVlofksville be many (Waitinif patiently at the 1 evatic, ticket, as nominated in tho ; Graded and ilijih School Districts] time, biit keeping their distance, primary last Saturday, beinir chon-tiild last Saturday afternoon in Some time aijo w'hiJc watcliinii' cn by a lar^e majority. . ,i the Davie County Couit House, just.sutih conduct on the Pai-. of At the twelfth hour tlie friends : iMessrs. R. Ü. Suirford and J. F. tbe H”'' j w t 'Wondered what j ot' Btr. A..JI., Co;5art entered ills | Bloore were're-nominated'¡is trus-' Pit'.istirc thiit biir i’niii i/ot from I name,as'an indctiendent caiuiidatej toes of sail! school district. l^>oth bil past Sunday, ,I\lr, and Mrs. W. T. lieaciircat spent Saturday in Salisbury shol)- pin«, . ■ ' l\ir. Vestal Beck, Lottie Bell Smith Florence Smiljh and Mr. Walter Crotts, vlHltcd Msa Irelie Baity of near Mocksville Sunday. Thursdajv May ti, 1927 MockHvllle, N. G., May 5, 1927 '.t'.ifiurc t’.iiit bit' fum Kot from I nam e,as'an indctienf.lent caiuiuiatey leua III :iiuii -v.. laliciously preventing the other ¡for town commissioner and thiY* of these frentJemi-n ¡lavo «ervii lirds from drinking ail'd batlu'ng. j popuiai' yoiuiff citizen received a ; well in tijo past as trustees an' ■' '.^1' .1 Uniuii-hd ! fr.r that reason were re-nominaiBut that is the nature of the blue jay. He’s .a. mean rascal. There are some folks jj.isl like him. .They grab everything they can get theii p o p u l a r » » I -.................... tuliil rote of 70 out.'ol' a hundred for that rea.son were ro-nominat- and seventy sev'en votes cast; od in ihe convention without op- hovvever, the t.xpected happened;', position.i ЛГ.....Iho Democratic nomiiiG.cs wereliraU OVOryUHUg î,nty can muir -- - hands on and when they •Ain’t, it funny how'iliese dim- mycrats git together and hold a RGnvc.ntion and everybocly seems to have a good time, and then when- tih'em 'publicans meet they : have to have a fight and chuck : 8pittoon.s at each OtherV Gee, i'm glad I’m er dinimyerat. , Ef that air feller who calls , hi.s.sef a farmer siire ’nùff wants the truth, why don’t ho go ax. somebody who knows.more ’bout public business than Mie does? •From the way ihe messes up things and,gits his flggers all crossed, ; yip it 'don’t''pear that he would ing to thé Natioinal Geographic have^ much . trubble in . findin’ | Society. grab any more they, wili delibe rately try to keepr other people from doing well. ' ‘ Have you 'ever * observed the ,loads and loads of tin cans daily lieing hauled a\yay/\,to the junk heaa and wo'ndered'whether or not the supply of tin from which they were made would ever di minish'? Weil, at last.the demand ■has become .so great, due to the ever increasing demand of can ning industries, that there . is danger of the supply becoming exhausted, and canners are now looking for a .substitute, accoi'd- . aornebody to help him diit. . Ef a feller eaii’t tell the dif- frunce twixt ; e.r„. bucljit ,and er "ordit, :how in the Wine er good ness can ho ,hope tffreckernize the truth when he sees it?, I want to say to that there . fiirmer who wants only the truth ^ . .......... that there is a difTrunce between [I?' '':v,budjit and er audit; 'Ef that there farmer,don’t know, no more ’bout.farming Uiaii he does.about ’quotin’. flgurea, iho better try prac- ■tisin’ ,law or sonietiiin' like ,that .what/don’t need: no hollige of ' figures.' Blease,:- Mister . Farmer, tell ;us how' ail this money, has I been spent what you. have 'been ' writin’ about, and leave off what ' , that, budjit' imid .should be spent. And I wanl; to.say again, Gran'd- 'pa knows Ijis'^tuff ; ef them' radi- ' cals really want to • know- how much, money the Stale pays on Mr. Bradley’s sallei’y lot ’em look on page No. 184 and road Table ..111-«, of the la.st report sent out by thti Superintendent of Public Instruction of North Carolina, and ,ef that report don’t show that the State pays half of Mr. ■ Bradley’s sallery every year. I’ll ■ eat my hat. ■ , . .. . Read this, it might help out ■ . . sòme. It is LAW: “Sec. 4. That each'county en titled to draw from^fche the Equal izing Filled shall be paid in 'ad- diUon to the amount provided in section three, one-half the salary of the county supei'intendent as fixed by'the County Board of Edu- ‘ cation, but no county shall receive ; in accordance with the. provisions of this section more than one- half the salary in ai:cordance with the State salary schedule.” Mr. Huneycutt said iii his ad- dre.ss -at Cana last Thursday that “You can not get anything worth while without paying i'or il." 'Veil, I 'gue.ss he knew wh.it he was a talkin’ about, but I’m tellin' tho world 1 ain't never had So much to cat in al.l my life, and I ain’t paid nobody yet. Society. And had you thought of it, with tin ware the most common thing seen''in the American home, that "b^is the only metal not produc- 641 in the United Stales? §_overa! states have tin deposits,-but none of them have the.ie deposits in such tiuantities ai! to make ' the mining, of that metal profitable. A small quantity of tin is pro duced in Alaska, saya the Path finder, which concludes a discus sion-with the.following facts and ilguroa: ■ , “For centuries Cornwall, Eng lanti, was tho chief tin producing center of the world, but about 8(5 years ago Cornwall forfeited 'its reputation to the Federated Malay States which now produce about one third of - the world output, BoHvi'à and tho Dutch East Indies each produce a fifth, of the annual output, and noar].v , all the re- niaindor is produced in China Sia'm, 'India, Nigeria, Austria, CornwnJ!, Congo and South Afri ca.” It would seem to us that alumi num might be u.sed as a tin sub“- stitute for many ■ purposes. Of course, as ior making' cans for canners, we do not know that it would be a practical proposition, but there ure many vessels made of tin which coiild be made trom aluminum, thereby decreasing the demanci for tin. from 102 to 50 voles. For the nexttwo years the ques tion of who is going to manage- the affairs of the. town of Mocksville is settled beyond question, it there fore behooves all of us to pull to- gethe,r /to the end that the old town may advance, faster ami a- long more progressive lines than ever before in its history. Men of .sound business experience have been drafted to guide our fortunes Let's give 'em n boost and promise all the. a.sslstance we can offer. Tho exact vote follows: '' _ , F or Mayor A, A, iiolleman...........................173 For Commi.Hsioners John C. Sanford...........................„177 S, M. Call.......,...:..............................177 J. T. Baity,.>.................:.................104 T. M, Hendrix................................120 C. B. Mooney...................................140 A; H. Cozart,,.,.,.............................:.70 7 . iMcs.sra.Sanford Bfoorc wore eli;cted in Tuesday's eloction~ eachach. receiving l!i4 voles.----^--------------------- BOOST YOUR INCOME WITH SWEET POTA'rOES HOWARD-McKINGHT YE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME HI'l’S AIOCKSVILLE Regular old Augu.st sun^or' time has smacked 3\Iocksvi![f! for a row of ice-creams and left the perspiration dripping from her eye; left the poor morons coat- less; the more Conservative gen try vestless but stiil cifnging to the coats as an article to be cher ished and loved; and la.stly, but not quite .‘10 wi.se, the )'etired class of portly and noble bearing gen tlemen who are yet sporting the three-piece suit. 'Fho fat people seem to be falnng the worse, for they go tugging about the streets pulling and blowing and grunting and grumbling and wrestling with the sultry heat. 'i’he drug stores are happy and praying for weather still hotter for they aro doing a thriving ice cream and soft drink business. And Jako went with us up to Cana and then refused to return with u.s, guess he wanted to see .......................... if .anybody would invite him out 1 The negroes are happy once more for .supper. j and- go about their work .croon- ------^--------- ing and singing in perfect har- Birda aro interesting creaturs. j mony wit^h tho birds.A debate has been raging in A wedding characterized by great beauty and simjiliclly look place at Bethel Methodist church on 'fhursday evening, April 28lh, when Miss Rose Miller Howai'd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Millor Howard, became the bride of Mr, John M, l^IcKnight, son of Mr. and Mrs, W iir McKnight, of Mooresvilie, The church had been arti.4tlcally decorated, an eft’ective background of ccdars 'having been arranged with sprays of white roses showing against the green. The clianeel was j twined with white, and fe.stooncd Ivvit-h ivy anti white roses. JUst before the ceremony, Mr.s. D. D, Deans, of Mooresville, very sweet ly sang a Scotch air, accompani ed by Miss Estelle McKnight, sister of the groom, Tho bridal party entered to the strains of Mendcl.s.sohn’.s- Wedding March, the groom being attended by Mr. Cary Lowrance, of Mooro.sville as, beat man,'and the bride having her cousin, Mias Chattie Miller S.'arrotte of ■ Charlotttí, as maid- of-honoi’. 'I'he impressive Scolch- Iri.sh, ceremony was pevldrmotl by Dr. D. D, Deans, of Mooresville, pastoT of the groom. Immediate ly after the ceremony the happy /¡ouple left for Mooi'osvillc, where they will re.side. The bridó, who is a handsome blonde, was charm ing in a costume of green crepe combined w'ith Can, with hat. to mutch, nnd her bouquet was of bi'ide’a roses. The maid-of-hoiior wa.4 veiy attractive in a Ынск and лvhito gown, with modish hat. The bride was educated in tho Mocksville schools, and at Asbury College, Kentucky, and has en- gitysd. in teaching. She has 'a .‘weet personality, and her many friends regret that sho wil[ make hor home ol.sewhere. The groom is ¡I well-known and successful young business man of Moorea- ville. A large array of handsome gifts was a proof of the popuiari- ,ty of the bride, and groom. Among the out-of-town guests лусге Mr. and Mrs. Will McKnight. Miss Estolle McKnight, Dr. and Mrs. A fow acres of sweet potatoes grown fpr sale on every farm this year will help very materially In boosting the farm income. In growing sweet (lotaloes for the inarkot there are a few precau tions which should not be over- lool<od. 'I’he most imiiorlant of thc.so are: 1, Avoiding diseases by using potatoes for bedding that are diiicase-free and .s'etting out the slips on land that is free of dis eases. . • 2'.' In preparing t'he seed bed, tiic land should bj well ]n‘opared. but not too deeply in order that the potatoes may. not grow to be too large or too stringy. ' 3. Projier fertilization should bo given to insure the growing of a largo crop of marke}.ablo pota toes. Some folks have tho idea that i^y fertilizing potatoes they will grow loo largo for the niHrket, alao that thoy will go to vinos, 'I'hat this is .not true haa been domdnstratcd many times, 'fhe oxperi,ment stations recommenfl- ed from 000 to 800 pounds of a foi’tilizor analyzing about 8 per cent phosijihoric acid; 3 per cent ammonia and.G per cent 'potash for sandy soils. On heavy .«oils, the fiame amount may bo uaofl v/ith profit, anal.vzing about 10 pnr cent phosphoric acid 3 to 4 per cent ammonia, and 4 per cent poLish. ‘ * , The prices of the potatoes on the market is.governed largely by quality. If the potatoes are free of disease, of mai'ket size, and graded pi'operly, thoy ahould holii materially in increaaing the farm income. Figure w hat other good paints cost TSuOT ta k e M i a tMarcS I If you have figured on the cost of good paint for your house, you can pocket a third, buy ..Stag Serni-'Paste Pairit and yet be assured of the finest, most durab’le and brilliant paint on the market. Just mix a gallon of linseed oil with a gallon of. Stag Paint and you have two gaUons of highest quality pair.t at a tremendvijs saving in coat. Juat pour oil' nnd paint tof’uther and mix., Save the. dif ference and i.'jve fresh-mixed.paint which flowsfreelyandcoversmoresurface. There's a “Stag” dealer near you—see him—or write Us for literature and name of dealer. V-------------------------------------- -__________________ _____ The 'rrusteca of the property of ll-.u M. 10. Church South, of Davie' county, have unamous.ly decided to use stag Semi Paste Paint to protect and bfautify t'hoir par,son;ige in this town, 'I'here are other good paints, but tho majority of tho jiroperty owners of Mocksville and Davie county prefer nnd use Stag Semi Paste Paint—"One Gallon Makes 'I'wo"—Thiro i.M no Joker in a can of Slag, ' Tho Store of Today’s Rest . Mocksville Hasrdware Co, DON'T FORGET THE RIG JUN IOR RALLY .SATURDAY NI'I’E Don't you misa tlio Junior rally Saturdiiy night at 7:30, 'I'his will be an open meeting for the mem- ber.4, wives and friends. There will be aome of the .state's mo,st noted speakers present and you sure don’t want to miss hearing them. And talking ahoul music, oh, h ny,'you must not mi.ss hearing what Chas, 'I'omlinson has pre pared for this occasion, AVo aro unal)le to give tho complete pro gram as wo promised last week, but Wo havo been informed by tho committee tliat you will havo somcthing^weli worth wiiilo. Bo -sure'tliat you aro on hand,1 ----------------4»----------------- Bunt: What a pity it is that all hundsomo men iire always con ceited.” Grandpa: Not always little girl, I'm ,not. AUGUS'l’A NEWS Tiloy are vei-y much like folks. They aro not all bad, neither are they, ¡ill good. We havf u.n.se),( ,j,. ...................... fish and peaceable birds who go ¡3 now truly'becoming a burden, -about their businoss and iire wil-j i^jt oan’t quite arrive to a .stai.s-lllJUUi unui* ........................... ling to live and to let live. Then we have birds wlio are just in- Jiercntly mean and .selfish. In our back yard we have a bird bath where all the birds in tiie community can fl!wa.v.s come, .drink, ¡.latlio and rest. Well fulk.s, if you iiaven’t a bird, bath, ilx one, for it is a great source of amusement to watch the vari ous kinds of birda gather there on hot afternoons, . We have seen the ground for HOV'cral foot around the bath in /H)r yard fairly working alive with birds of nil sizes, colors and character.s. Some will jierch them selves on the rim of 'the bath and drink, and maybe take .■( dip into the cool clear water, apparently iviuiii cnvjiiu, .................... ,/Winston-Balom, Mrs, Will Star- A debate has been raging inj rett, Miss Chattie Miller Star- the mind of tho writer whGther| rett, Howard Starrett. Mr, Kin- or not to alied the old cojit which ’ cuid, Mr. and Mrs. DeArmond, of Charlotte, Miss Amanda Willi.s, of l,exington. We wish for Mr. and Afra. McKnight a long and happy ¡¡fa. * " THE Kstoie MCivn.K»., ........................., ^ I>i-o<‘ch"ig and D, D. Deans, Cary Lowrance, of »t Augusta church Mooresville. Mi.s.s Ivie Nail, o f bunday. Everybody Invited.c,..... I Mr. nnd Mrs, Clarence ìrslibfìg, Р й М а An ad in the Winston-Saiem Joiirnal reads like this.. “Wmston-Salem has gone ‘GOODRICH’. We announce the arrivai of our Sixth Solid ear load of the famous Goodrich Silverton Cord tires this year” Winston-Salem does not stand alone and is only an ^example as all near by towns are “over the top”. ' , Davie County is “over the top” with 6 new sub dealers this year. We personally guarantee each and cjve- ry tire sold. Vulcanizing A Specially Give us a trial ñ ñ- S■r i ‘Ш H riiV- щ у Nг I и а MOCKSVILLE, N. С. щ М11|1Ш1№ПШ11а1111а1111Н1ШВ1'111П!1п>1111а1№1811111Ш11Ш11Еа'Л11ач11(8П1К111111Я1шн11Ш11«а№1!1П1т1ц;:1»впш» i то THE CITIZENS Of ОШ CflUNTÏ I' i IJfU U U Cl 11 ^ «-I 1.« I wu . .. factory decision on account of the .smoking tobacco and pipe. In the event tho coat was disc'ar:led there would be no comfortable pockets wherein to carry tihe much needed and beloved smoking ma terials, However, if it gets much warmer, cigarettes will from ne cessity take the place of the pi))o and ISdgeworth. PRODUCE MARKET Corrected weekly by Martin Bros. ' Prices subject to change. Wheat...........................?l,3f5 to .¥1.40 Corn .......:........................................... G5c Young chickens (colorcd) lb 37c Roostors lb, ..............................„...10c each.........................85cthe cool clear Wilier, upjuw ci.v.., , --------------- willing to allow the other fellow j Old Guineas each.........................35c who may be smaller, the same,- Beef tallow (rendered) lb..... ßc Vfiii ^"1: a Beeswax lb......................................2ñn■ " "----— - ------------— - - FOR SALE ONE OF most productive farms in Dnvie cpunty, about three miles from Mocksville. See Charles G, Woodruff, Mocksville, N, C, 4 28 4t.'----------------43----------------- Jake: "What is untold wealth, Mr, Furr?” Furr: "That which doesn't ap pear on the income-tax, Jake,”------........................................... Don’t Rush, Please Visitor': "Won’t you be very, very happy when your .sentence is over?” Pri.soner: "I dun'no, ma’am, I dun'np,” Visitor: "You don’t know? And why not?” iPrlBoner: "I’m In'for life." Mr. nnd Mrs, Clarence Barn hardt of China Grove, spent the I week end witli Mra. Barnhardt’s {'parents, Mr, and Mrs. I. C. Ber- rier. Mr. Filmore Robertson of near Warnet Cove, spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spiith, MI.SS Dorothy Berrier.of Cross Roads spent Sunday at 'home with hor parents, Mr, and Mrs, I, C, Berrior. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Uatledge of Greensboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. if, M, Deadmon, , / Mr, Paul Hodges of Rutherford G/fl!ag(i spent tho week end with hia . parents, Mr, and Mrs, Prof, llodgea,Mr. Ray Florence and Beatrice Smith, S|)ent Saturday with Mi.sK fiorean' Dnvin of Winston-Salem, 'Mr, and Mrs, Stanley .Sechrest of High Point were the gue.sta ni' Mr. and Mrs. W, '1’. Sechreat tho past Sunday. Mr, and Mra, Worth Tiiompson nnd little son of Salisbury visited Mr, nnd Mrs, II, M. Deadmon tlio Only 9 More Days | to take advantage of this special discount | on the FAMOUS HOME COMFORT Washing iviacnineif Let us put one in your home TODAY, while you can / Save IQ Percent. | This is the chance/of a lifetime to secure | tliis wonderful mai;hine at this low price. I Demonstration Vs^itjiout obligation to you. | (Martin Broi И1М»8Ш1111ЯИНИП'1"Н 'Thursday, May й, 1927 ■ Mr. 0 . Ü. ICaton, of Winston- Salem, la visiting his sister, Mias iJianciie Eaton. , 4 Misa Ivie Nail, (if Winalon- Salom, is the gueat of her si.ster, ^.Mrs. Marvin Watera. Ki.'ce, üîarUia Cali, Mesdames, J. Fi'iink Clement, M. I). Pass, lì. 1. Smii.h, C. N. Christian, Milton Call, J. A, Daniel, ’ Mrs, Ж . I. Leach has returned from Lawrence hospitui in Wina- ton-Salem, and is veiy miich im proved. Cit'elc No, t.of the Prosby.tcvian jAaxiliai'y n№t with Mra.-T. B, ' Vitiiiey on 'I'ueadny afternoon. The leader, Mrs, C, G, Woodruff, pre- liuled, and an interesting study was made, of the ch'iwiter in Open Door in Brazil,” Mrs, T, L, Foster, of rout anti reports wtre heard from this, ..'vnd the badge' of. honor, , which the aocicty has been awarded at every conference since the orga- niaation of the ao,ciety was shown. It was decided to change the name oi the society tcV thp, Mattie Eaton Cii'cio, in memor,y of, ;Miss Mat tie Eaton, who was such an ardent f'.upporter .of thii missionary cau&e', and taught a number !of tlie mom- beis,' After Mrs, L. E.' Feezor 'irave the .'iecrotary's report, -and Mra. Smith rfjiid thi’- minutes of the last meeting the president led , the. Bible-, a,tudy in Lulie. After 'i this thB-' rhLs.sion .stud.v lesson vyas TUB MOCRSVÌLLE ÉNTERPRlfgK . DEATH OF D, P. RATLEDGE ~ i, » ' ^ • , jrHi* Раге я,',r --- - ......., 'I’iie County Cßuncil of Aasecia-three, haf returned fronr ¡i viait; 'tod Charities will meet in Mvs. to nor soil, Mr. W. L. Foster, in ¡Queen' Bess Kenneii's ôfïice Fri-¡ le n n o r . ' ^ ........... .. tin conducted by Mrs. J. K. Shepk. .'Phfi hoatessea served ji delicious salad course with cake and iced .Spencer. Let all the ciiildreri'come to see llin Tin Tin, the dog everybody loves, at the Prrncess Friday and Saturday.. Mra. Gay Seabor, who has been ^taking trentrnent for blood poison infection of the foot, apent Fri day at home. — —0------ Miss Saiyih Gailhor, of tho Gas tonia schools, apenl the week end with Iier p'arenta, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. -0 Daniel Pinkey Ratledge, son of the late Jleiriy Uatledge and Mr.s. Isabel Cheshire Ratledge, was ijorn' near Mocksville, Oct. 8th, 1891, and died on May 1st, 1927. He was ' married to, Misa Edna Davis, of Fork, on Sapt, 15th, li)l.'i and to thia 'union-were bftrn four •children, two dying in infancy. JiVni' deceased • had sipent all of ilia li.f'e in thia vicinity, and had many friends. He had been in ill. health for aeveral years, and was cut down in the flower of hia manhood. He had iecentiy join ed thS' Methodi.st church, and the iunerai sei’v-ices were held at his home on , Monday afte/hoon, by Annie: Jake, how would you punctuate the sentence, ‘‘Mary is a pretty 6irl?” Jake: "Why, er—I’d make a dash for Mary.” ' • ; NOTICE ........................flames B. I.'Smith, M. D.’Brovviiy r 1 J'- J- Clement, Percy Brown,l.c rehel lund lor the Hood .sui- Milton Call, C. H. Tomlinson, M. lerers ^whicii iS b£'ing sent thr- t . A, Stone, J, K; Sheek, ■ L,. E. Feezcr. C. N. Christian. P. J. Johnson, W, A, Allison. Misses Martha Call,, Ossie' Allison, nnd four visitors, ¡\Ir.s. Roy Holtlioua- , --- ....... ..uiiiu uu , inuiiuay aicernoon, p' . P r ■ Mes-:hi.s pa.stor, Rev.-R. S. Howie, as ough thq A.ssocialed Charities amounts to iÇüdti.OO ut this time. 'I'he Winston-Salem distirict con-i feronce of .the i^Ietliodlst chfirch ! will meet in the school auditorium I Alice Lee, Ruth Booe, Mr. Waller Ciimpbell of Deland Fioridii, 'arrived Friday to be at the beci ‘side of hia father, Mr. J. B. Campbell. Mr. and Ml'S. Riiy Wyatt and little aon, of Winalon-Salcm, spent Sunday with his [larenla, Mr. and Mra, A. D. Wyatt. Rev. E. M. Bruoks, and Mr. A. C. Huneycutt, and son, Vance, of AlhemarVC', wero visitors in this city last 'Thursday. —!—0------ ■ Mi'.H, Carlos Cooper and little son, Carloa, Jr., of Clemmons, visited hor parents, Mr, and Mrs. h. G. Horn, this week. .Miaa L;iura Campbell of Mocks ville Rl. 1 and Misa Loia Myrca of Winaton-Salem spent the week . end at i^Ir. J, 13, Campbell. We aie informed that Mrs. 'I'. L, l''oatcr, of I'onte 3, had now garden peas from hor own garden for dinner on May tho 2nd. - / Miss Flossie Marlin, of tho liVinston-Siilem liigh scliool, sjiont ■the week end with her parenls, yr. and Mra. W. C. Marlin. ' ' Jlias Frankie Craven, a student at Catawba College, Salisbury, spent tho week end willi her mother, Mrs. J. A. Craven. There will be preaching at Lib erty Sunday 11 a. in., Mothera <lay service, preaching at Concord 3 p. m. nnd Oak Grove 7:30 p, m. ---- ... V..X, a u lllU U n U IT l of the Chiidrun'a. Home on Thurs day, Dcilegatea from the local • hurch are Mr, J, F, Moore, cliaigo lay loader, Misa Martha Call, secretary, Miss Bertha Lee, Blessrs. II. S. Walker, P. J'. John son,, ¡ind, J. C. Dwiggins, A largo and appreciative audi ence greeted the performance of the play, "Seventeen'’, by Booth larliuigton, ,'it the high school on Friday evening, .'he cast was well-chosen, and Alias Mae Pend- E’l'M'raft, who coached tlie play, and the actin-a deaerve a great deal of credit for presenting thia witty and wholesome comedy. We would'give special mention to the acting of Gaitlior Sanford in tho title role, Misa Nina White aa tiho "Bab.v-Talk I,ady,” Adelia Grant as the little sister, Dorotha Nor- rington as the mother, and Hix I'arlor UK Otne.sis. Selections were rendered by Mrs. Andrews and her orcheatra between acta.---o- — Sunday's edition of thb Wins ton-Salem Journal had in it'tho announcement' of the engagement oj’ Miss Louise Gaither .lenkina, daughter of Mr, and Mra. Charles Ac Jenkins, of that city, to Mr. J-amo.'( Fitzjames Stengel, of Lilitz Pa„ the wedding to take place in Juno, A handsomo .picture of ftlisa .I'enkina-' appeared on tho society page. Miss Jenkins is well-known here, / equent- ly visited her gri'.ii'.li'iiothtr;, Mrs. L. G. Gaither, and is a lovely young lady and haa many friends here 'and in hor homo town. 0 nnd Mary Heitman. MOVIE NEWS ‘ ^ Today we are playing a^ Para mount cometly drama "Love Em and Leave Em,” featured players are Evelyn Brent, Louise Brooks and Lawrence Gray. Friday and Saturday we play Warner'Bros. Classic "The Night Cry.” Ita a thrilling tale of Rin 'I'in Tin, a courageous,' powerful and loyal dog in the sheep-raising section of lower California In the supporting oast is Johit Harran, June i\larlowc and M>:iry Louiae Miller. 'I’his picture has a ape- cinl appeal to children. Also two reel comedy “Dummy Love.’’ , Monday and Tuesday a Metro aisted by Rev, W, B, Wafl:'. Both the Masons and''the J. 0. U. A. ■M. .had charge of the aorvicca, the pall-bearera being Will Nail, John Leach, and Jeaae Graves from the Junioi’s, and F. K. Ben son, Sann Stonestreet, and W. L, Collins iirom. (tiie Mas,ons, T;hc interment took place In the Rose cemetery, and there were many floral oilering.s. Surv'iving are hi.S' widow, one son, Frank, one daughter, Elizabeth, his mother, two sisters, Mrs. T. L. M'artin, of El lor,ce, S. C., .and ijrs; E. K. .James, af Winston-Salem, two brothers, Sam Ratledge and Abo Ratledge, • of Greensboro, fi^ur brothers and two sistors having preceded him to the grave. Our deep .sympathy goes out' to tho sorrowing family. » . ' ^ sp i'aA T P ' Our Spring Shoos and -dry ,‘ioods ai'e coming in. We'have the newest styles and our prices iU’o right. We,have a few Shoes at half price. We are selling Tor A four room house and amali barn, garage and about- 1- 3-4 acres' of land, well and several fruit trees on the lot, and- also a blnck-smith shop and lot for, sale. Beai stand in the county for a shop. This proporty i.s situated in the vjllage of Fork Church on Highway No. 7G, thrîûo ^liléaÿof the new i‘ivor bridge. l<;or cjulck .wie aee GEO. ÎMÈRR1LL,, Fork, N., C. rS e iil.. . OAK GROVE NEWS ■ Mrs. J.' A. Craven and children of Mockaville spent Sunday‘with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ci'aven, Mr, and Mrs; W. W, .Summers of Union Chapel spent./Sunday with M,r, and Mrs, R, L, Williams Mrs, J. l; Bowles , of route; if,.',, h S’peiit Sunday with Mr., A. Vc^v Clement. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McClnnirockîi spent Siindiiy with Mr; and Mrs.;4 E. L. Poplin near Fork.Church.';‘,ï Mrs,-J, iî.y^orn of Mocksvillc ' spent Sunday «with ihbr - sister,; -Mra, D. A, Clement. . , ‘ Mr. find Mrsi John Boger''and.; children- of Union Chapol. apQufc, ; Sunday afc-'Mr, J. W. Summers. Reiïiew;:¥oMïr H e ^ th.:;;: Any physician will .tell' you that .- “Perfect Purification of the Syatent. •1.S Nnliiu'o’s Foundation of Perfect.: Health.’’ .VVhy 'iiidt, rid yourself ; of’,., chronic aijnients-that; are undermin», : ing. your; vitality? -;.Purify your cn-■ • fcii oNsystciii by taking; a' tlioi'ough oourao'oi. Calotabs,=^onco or twice a. ;, v;eck for sovurnl woeko--i!nd aoo how . ; Natu,re. rewards you with health. Onlotahs are the greatest of all lystem purifiers. .Get a family pack- containing’ full directions. Onljr ’■Ij cts. At any drug storo. (Adv.) шванжшнпш 15cHeäd .. .................................... jiuu pj ice, tve are selling Oi'idwyn pr'oducHon, with Sallie |cn.ah and can aaveiyou, money O'Neal, Charles Murray. Ford:goods, Givo us a trial andSfnl.ll,..- ...... .tL. I.............. -■**.. . * J Sterling and William Hainea. In “Mike.” Ita a aparkling comedy drnmii piickod with laugha, thrilla and romance. Most every one knows when those four convinced: Fish, 10c lb, Corh Flakes 10c package, or three packages for , 25c, Coffee 25c lb, good fat back Meat l(h; lb, Apple and Mulo to- 1^ Lettuce - Celery ' - - - Tomatoes' - ■ Swifts Premuim Bacon Double Loaf Bread Single Sugar ff ff 15c Bunch lOc lb.\ 49c Box 14c . - 9c 6 l-2c lb. -- -......- -w . jHAVJiiu ju» i’VppHJ UIKI iMllIC CO* -slara get into our play ita aome-1 ,ba(ico IBC 'plug, Golden Crown thing worth going to see. Reguhu'I Syrup G5c. gallon, Square adniiaaion'. J. J. EA'rON DEAD Circle No, 2,_of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary mot at the home of Mrs, Jolin Larew on Tuesday afternoon, A very inleresting meeting was held, with Mra, Roy Ilolthouaer preaiding, .'i’he' mi,s- sion study leaaon waa led by Mrs, Rufus B, Sanford, and Mrs, Ildlt-I .«bi.voi iJt Utili I WI null- ' ' Mrs. Ida G. Nail loft Tueaday | liouaer gave an account of 'the •for, a viait to frienda in Mobile, ,' Ala., and later will visit old •' stUdenta in Murfreeaboro, 'i’enn, , — О I W..W V4ÍVIU »111 Jiw U M U 4ÎIIU rC ll Misa Reigina Horn aiient last Ion May 17th, tho silver ofi'orlngl o l f ( n M n . . . V r . . , l , nn.........!H - n r . . I j . .....................................- Jeaae Joseph' Eaton, a 'higiiiy esteemed citizen of Mocksville, died nt his homo here bn Wednes day evening, April 27th, aged 00 year.s, after a long 'and aorious illness. He was the son of Jacob Eaton, 'a noted educator of hia day, and Mra. Mary Clement Eaton, and whs one of eight child- H ren. -Ilia father conducted a wcH-_:a known academy near I^Iock3ville":y foi'' many yoar.s, aome of the. y state’s foremost citizcila having !ii' been hra pupil.'!. His sister, i\Ii8S 3 Mnttio Eaton, and Miss Laura iO Clenunt, an aunt, were principals ^ of gunnysido Seminar,v. a splon- gj did Chriatian school, that drew its m 25c size 19c. ЙОс alzo 24c.- 'i'l'.a above ia juat a few of our BARGAINS. We handle a full lino of' groceries and \vill save you money, if you will let us', Viait Ua often. ■■ ■ J. FRANK HENDRIX' (Daniel-CartneiO S. Mockaville, On The Square L. S. Kurfees, Manager о и ш т ш я т ш Ш ю. ___... jr. Mary C'Jomont iiiiwiiiiMiiwui'Mniaiiiii aiiiiDiiiiniiiiáiaiinlÍQiiñBiiiiiiimMiiiiHiiiiuimiiiñiiiiiáiñÉiiiiin / ' ivoek in New York City ,with l\Ir. - . . and.Mrs. J. D. Miárlin and daugh- ;'v„tcr. Miss Clare Dean from West ,''^^Palra Beach, Fla. , ------o— - Mr. and Mra. E, R. Brenegar and'son, of '\Vinston-Snlom, and ;R, C, Bronegar, of Raleigh, visited •(heir parents, Mr, and Mrs, H, T, Brenegar, this week, -0- Mr, and Mrs, C. S. Allòn and ■two children,-Ruth and Paul, and Mr, . and- .Mrs, A, B, Furr and cihil'drcn, .spent a short while Sun- ■ч]ау -in Stanly county. Mra, R, L, Gaitlier,. Mrs, R, B, Sanfoi'id, Haydon Sanford, Mar- , shall Sanford, and Misses Sallie Hunter'and Sophie Richards were vi.sitor's in Winston-Salem on Monday nflernoon, ' ^------^0—^ . . . Mi'4), William LeGinind, who has 'beojv visiting Mr,'ay.d Mrs, W, H. :L5.G'rand, will leave today to join „<SIj:., LeGrand who has been to s.Philadelphia, and-they .return to 'their home in Jackaonville, Fla, ■ J ■_— o—— .William Sprinkle, a atudent at Duke ■ University, ■ visited 'Iris grandmother,', Mrs, S, M, Cnll, ?r, ■'on Sunday. Ho -is- a member Vf ■t'he Duko : l(nivorsity Glee Cliqj which is ¡iiiow 'louring this section' :<of, tho '-state. ':. ' • *■ ’-V';-,' t'“ TT9..... Mr. nnd . Mrfli. ;,H. A. Sanford nupils from 'iili .over the state.'g lîoared in a deeijly religious home, ! м tho deceased was converted at an Д IJ,,-, .1 ..t ' •„! Г.............n"' early age, and .I'oiiiod the Metho- ЙProsbykM-ia which recently con- ¡at church, of which he was a S venod in Mt. Air,v, Plans were .„ember, for over fifty | nnulf,. ior a Кого,ui pageant which . Ho ia survived by one |Uie circlQ will give at the church | one bi'othor, E.4-Mayor 0. B, ¡И Eaton, of Winston-Salem, fourl§ sisters and one brother having paa.sed awa,v. The funeral ser vices were‘conducted at tho homo on Friday morning, by Ifia pastor, Rev, R, S, Howie, nsaiated by Rev, W, B, Waif and Rev. E. P, Bradley, Tho J, 0, U, A, M, had charge of the service at tho grave which Й was covered with many floral de- g signs, and the, pall-bearera were' g members of this order, N, T. Fost- :g er. A, D, IVvatt, Jes.se Graves, |м arrived homo thè . first'of Mn " after several mpnth.4’ absencoij . ■’?’\iMrs.; Sanford.ihas boon'yiaiting re^ [ ., lativoB in .Jauirons, S. C.v aiuí'Mri, Snnford lías- baoh in Texas and; ,|\ on . bho'Paciflc 'Grj^mtii'' v Í•^ч■:,Thoвв^¡^^ttonding.^tlvl^^Wth)^Î8t• ■Missionary Gonforenci>’in Giwf “ I* boro last 5fMoki.wo’ft >,,.,lha Lc,eJr,\y. Winston-Sali? I , ,bunc')?or ', 'oi to go toil miaaion achool in Korea. Mrs, J. K. Meroney spoke of the home miaaion achoqls located in Kentucky, Oklahoma, and other states. Fourteen members worg present. After tho program templ ing .sandwiches nnd icod tea w,ore served. [!*■ — 0------ An interesting meeting of N. C. C.' W. Alumnae was hold at the .'high sciiool on Monday afternoon, April 2511), whin Miaa Clara Byrd, of G'reenaboro, Alumnae Secre tary, met with the Iocnl nlumnno, Miaa Byrd extended a cordial in vitation to the former atiidents to attend the 35th anniversnry of the founding of tho college, say ing 1-hnt she had 35 ronsona 'for wiahi'ng them to attend commence ment, 'I'.iie chief feature of Homo Coming Day, June 4, will bo the dedication 'of the magnificent new auditorium.. A rounion of all clasaos is expected, and the trus- tjees havo given the alumnae the priviled'ge of dedicating this building. 'Chose present at the meeting wero Misses Clara Byrd, Borthu Leo Louise Littlo, Winnie Davis Moore, Mesdames J. Prank Clement, C. N. Christian, Will M. Howard. J, T„ Ki,.k, c, M, Mc Kinney, Floyd Ivashley, of Farm ington, .' •0 «m li 1 Mesdames B, I, Srnith and M, D, Brown, Jr., wore joint hoatess-ea at ;tho homo of the former on Monday afternoon, to the ]Motlio- diat Young PCiOple'a Circle^, 'i’he home was attractively decorated Nvitih a 'profusion ot lovely rosop • and peonies.; A vory interesting :and instructive program 'vas giv en, with the -prosident, Mrs. J. ,;Frank Clement, ipresiding, .Seve ral moinbons of tho soeioty attencl- >?’eU the confei'once in Groonaboro,k.(V John Leach, .C.V J, .\ngell, and W, ,^3 II, Cheshire, T'he interment took!* place ill the beautiful old,Clement ■ gra\;eyard, ,\\ihich overlooks his g boyhood home,’ Wo extend our deep aympathy to the bereaved family. The relativea from a dis tance who attended the, funeral wero: Mr, and Mra, 0,. B, Eaton, Mis.s' Margaret Eaton, Mr, Will Eaton, Mr, and'Mr.s. Sam Hines and children, of Winston-Salom, Mr, Ezra E.aton, of .Fork, Miss' Minnie Hargrave, Messrs, C, C- Hargrave and Sam Hargrave, of Lexington,- A COMPLETE .LINIS-OF HAND- ( made iiottory of all kinda on hand,—W, F, James, Parhiing- ton. N. C. 'It pci. PINAL- NOTiCE^If your water and light l)ills are not paid by tlvci ,10th 'of each (and every month the supply will positively be cut off.—W. Y. Wilson, C. T. C. QUALITYAt LOW COST Come in today and look over the most Economical Automobile On The Market Todayo Cheap in price, iip4ceep, etc., but of the highest type in color, design and workmanship. 1 1П23 nUICK 'I’OURING 1 1924 FORD TOURING . 1 1920 FORD TOURING 1 19?,6 CHEVROLET COUPE . ^ 1 DODGE ROADSTER 1 TON FORD'I’RUCK 1 1924 FORD COUPE 1 1923 STUDERAKER ROADSTER 1 I92;i DORT TOURING 1 192« CHEVROLET ,ROAD STER SEE T H E S E CARS BEFORE YOU BUV ELSEWHERE WE HAVE CRACKED CORN i’or chicken feed at the mill for' ,2c a ])ound.—H.orn-Jiohnatone 'Co, , 4 28 2t. 105 ACRE~^ARM FOR RENT, 4 milos from Mocksvillo. known , as the Dick Pass farm. 1 Apply to Thomas Gorreli, Box 181 ' Mocksville, N. C, 4 2g2tpd. lUm CH EVRO inCO , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. & î г npe ß ^ I f îi • 1 THE MOCKSVILLE ÉNTERPKISE Thursdny, May G, 1д 2 Т OUND ro к о щ н iia ro ld MacGvcifh l l l u s t 'i 'A 't e d Ъ у H e n ^ L e e Cö]:ryri^h.i hy Ha.roU Mao Gra.-Ün. - R*l«eieed -Üira Au.tocMter Service Jeanne Beaufort, beautiful [.masks—the kind that hides chin ■daughter of a Virginia tobacco and mouth under a limp curtain. planter,, brave ami daring, has lost her father and two brothers in the Civil War. She sweai's to get revenge. At the time she is Jiving with her Aunt. Mrs. Wetmore, in the South, Jeanne lays her plans and goes to her Aunt Deller’s in Richmond, ■Va. . She manages to meet the Presi dent and she. is assigned duties as a spy. Her first mission is to go to Washingt6n and find a man by. the name of . Parson Kennedy and bring him into the Southern lines. 7 , , She is introduced to Henr.v Morgan, a young bfilcer, who falKs in love with hei; at sight. She repulses his Ibve making, and he disappears for a while.. Jeanne, disguised as a boy, has ihiad a horrible*adventure. She has a document with;'code names.on it.,'. , John Kenned.v, D. D. j C-WG-L H-RD-M ' A-NK-S P-PA-G 'G-RD-A ' J-NK-F ■ ^ ' jiWG-A ,, F - m - S i r : , ^ F-WG-S'" : W-BE-H . . V The organization is'composed ■of young- men with the exception of one, and they V,re spies who , work for the North. ,, ; There are eleven in number. For weeks they.have been in Vh’- . ginia'. Jeanne has sworn to track them down, one by one. CHOOSE! CHAPTER II ■ This time the n?mo Rile'was playing began to bring forth,.re sults, •She applied herself to the prac tical arts ,of iWar—telegraphy, . Bignaling and things’ ¡like that; she' perfected . herself in '.swim ming and i''urining'‘ and shooting-! she even went so .iai''as to insure herself to privations.; ■ ,She'became as sound and hard as a maple sapling. It became ’■niore and niore dlifieult to got thr ough those blue lines, but she always succeeded, and often as a "boy in the- uniform .she hated. ,Sometimes she wo.uld spencl three or four days at the planta tion. 'And oddly enough, it* was during one of these visits that she stumbled upon the secret ■which was seriously worrying the , Confedei’ate leaders. Richmond Viilwys knew what was going on iii Washington, but Washington ■was now getting some truths about Richmond. No one will deny that there ex- ' ists such.a thing as servants' news. Beaufort, some time before the wai', had given freedom to one of his .slave.s. The youth had gorfe to liichmond, and once a year he would return to ,his people. The story he told came to .Tean- ne througli the garrulity -pf her old dai'ky mammy. A Joff in a deserted warehouse, meetings held late at night by men'in' full mask, who came .singly and de parted singly; this was suflieient ' to arouse something more than idle euriofiily in Joanne. She instructed the old mammy to get the name and locality of this vrarehou.se of my.stery. When she secured these two facts, she returned to Richmond. This not only cocealed the face effectually but disguised the voice as well. The man seated at the table was evidently the chief; he was'also the oldest. His head was p'ep- pered with gray. "Our business in Richmond is done. You have all been of great assistance to me; but I have .this day myself discovered the things we sought. I know the number of men', arms, roti*;ds of ammuni tion, and food supplies. In other words, we now have our fingers on-the pulse of the enemy; w'e can feel it growing feebler' and feebler. I shall no longer be your chief after tonight. We shall each of us go on our own again. We leave tonight. The horses are ready at, Jloriarty’s stables, three blocks way. We ride, west, first^ Then we turn to ward, JIaryland. No main pikes until we are near the boundary. In ■the pealed envelope I have .lust given each of you are facts,and information. Some one of us will reach Washington. And gentle men, we all leave together, eleven of us, all of us.”; He put peculiar emphasis upon these words. “Any man who paltei-s, hesitates, offers excuses—Well, I’m a rough soldi er;, you ai'e all familiar witli my ways. The man who he.?it:ites— dies.” , ,One of their number .sprang to his. feet and da.shed -toward tho 'window. The gray man’s ruvol- yer /lashed in tho candlelight. - ‘‘,Quickl”, cried the man who had' caused this agitiiti.on, "Some one on the roof I” They I’ollowicd him pell-mell through the window. Chouched close to the wall was a form. They pounced upon it roughly, hustled, it. to the window, and ihose .vet inside hauled the offender into the loft. , , '• , ^ “I saw a hand flash across the window-pane, in the act of throw ing something. A boy!” ' The gray man shook Die boy violentlj'. The hat fell off. “ Good Lord, a woman!” cried some. one. , "lllohl her.!” said'the chief. Ho ran downstairs to the' street, .searched doorways, cellar-win- dow,pits, but found no pne; nor c'ould he discover a rutin er, east or west. He ascendecf to the loft again'. ' “So, a young woman !" He laid i his revol\"c-r on the tab'le. "What were you doing ihere by that window?" She did not answer. In reach ing her point of vantage outside that window sho had been forced tb crawl through cellars, worn her way over bales of cotton, thr ough gi'ime and dust. What with 'the dust and the .sweat of her exertions, she looked like tho ur^ chin .<!he pretended to be. “How did ybu find out our pre sence here?” demanded the gray man. • “You refu.se to answer ([ues- tionf.? Your life depends upon il." ’ "Well, then, you must pay tho pep.alty. You must die.” Then she spoke. ''And who among you will be so brave as to i do the killing?” "i, said the gray man. To her The Ck'ghorn warehouse occu-1 eai's there was something tei'rihle "'pied a third of a block, and was i, in ithat cold, unemotional tone. Ho flanked by two buildings whose I whipped the mask from his face itround floors were tenanted. It suddenly. “I will let you look was unguarded, The lighting ujion my face to prove to you that ■\vas bad; here and'there a dim I will never let you leave this beacon told one which way the | loft alive, unconditionally.” street ran. The big warehouse was one It wa's the I'ace of a fatitic. Sh6 had only to look i;ito those metal- ■story higher than its neighbors, i lie blue eyes to know that he The ea.st side was blank; three I w'ould keep his word; She sent a windows faced the west, looking out upon the roof of the adjoin ing building; the panes of glass were cobwebby, ilust-iand-train splashed, and all tliem cracked or broken. Ii) the center of the loft, which included the whole floor, .stood an •ordinary deal table. It was night outside. Jabbed into this table was a single bayonet. In the lock of this was stuck a lighted casiiile, which flickered or burned Moudiiy as the nigh|i dii’aughts waxed or waned. Seated about, this table, on empty crates and boxes, were el even men. Tho night was hot, and mo.st iif them had thrown a- side their coats. They wore roving glance among the other masks. “Will you permit such a thing?” “Does an .oath mean anything to you?” asked her grim questio ner. “Y'es!”—with proud, uplifted chin. “Will you take an oath to re veal nothing you have heard?” "No. I have given my oath, h'eart an'd soul'to the south. Eith er let me go or shoot me—if you can!” "Wait a moment, Parson,” plea ded th'e yomig man to whom she owed her capture. “I have an idea. We ean’t really permit you to shool, her.” "Her? She .harf no sex,” said the lea(i'er placidly. "Wie can’t be bothered with a prisoner at this hour.” ' “We can ,1ie her up rind leave ^ her .here. But this is my idea. I'll handle this, pretty viper. No ' doubt she’s pretty under that smudge,” he added, ironically. "Pull my fangs if you can,” she replied. The gray man frowned thought fully. She had courage. Said the young man: "You say you are bound heart and soul to the Soulh.! Well, your body shall never belong to it.” She stepped back—her first sign nf fear. "Come, conie,” warned the chief, "none of that. B.etter let me taks thc_ burden upon these shoulders. It is one thing to shoot a spy; it is another thing to—” "Y'ou haven’t’ heard mo thr ough,” interposed the young man. “VVhat I mean is, her body shall be bound tcf the iVorth.” V."By marriage to one of us.” ' One of tho number gave a start bf surprise at the suggestion. 'fhe gray man smiled for the first (fnre. Jtarry her to one of these mad young cockerels, bind her and leave her! "But if by chance I should al ready bo married?” she inquived, her fourago returning. “If you wish to commit bigam.v, that’s n.o concern of oijrs.” With a .sv.U'i, unexptcted gc.sture the ,voung man caught her hand.s. Thp fingers were ringless. He laugh ed and flung a.sid(3 the hands. “Who’s for this fool, adven ture?” demanded the gray man. Hif) comrades stirred uneasily. “ Make .up your minds; it' is death or marriage. I stand ready for the .coredony,” wSho wantfcd time, time, time! It] would'take her confederate fully an hour to retui'ii with men. Sho had written in code enough to condemn them all to the wall or the noose. Wrapped around 'a pebble, it ’ had been Hung into the .streetti Sho had jiot known that thoso desperate men would really, be here; she had j)ut hardly any; faith a-t all in the darky’s tale. | "And now to play with them, to hold them until aid arrived. They would all be dead in the morning —so what mattered it if she went through with the farce? i ■ "And what of the man who mar ries me?” All this meant time. ■ ■•"Oh,” said her tormentors, “he shall call it a .sacrifice to the al tar of whr. You will serve the South, but by the Lord Harry, you’ll belong to the North. We'll punish you with doubt, doubt and fi'ar; ahvays you’ll be wondering who and what this man is who j marries you. Of course, we are j still reatiy to take your oiith." j “ I have decided to give it.” I “Very well. Line up, comrad- j cs, and she shall choose ambng us, | —^^woman’s ancient prerogative,— i so it can never bo said that we ' forced ourselves upon her. Death i or mai’riage—mass or tho Bast-1 ile!” , - I “I consent,” she .said. "I am young; I do not want to die.” Already a qurter of an hour! had been consumed. If only she i could ,hold them long enough! I She stared .s'peciilati vely , at the j cii’clo of fiashing e.ves. ! “There,is, then, a minister of, the gospel among you?” she ask ed, incredulously. "Yes. I am he,” The gray' man laughed. Each hair iit the base of her nock stirred at the sound <• that' laughte,r. "Como, comrades!” But these comrades demurred. It was one thing to risk one’s life, for one might ri.sk it and .still save it; but it was another thing to marry an unknown woman, simply to save her life, a woman whom they might never see again. The gray man took up his re volver. "I -will shoot her. lit is war; it, is thousands of lives against hers.’’ "I’ll marry her.” The man who spoke was .he who had,, 'a little while earlier given the start of surprise. "I thought I was to choose,” •she said, looking at' the stern- visage man fingering the revolv er. More time—closer and closer Ithe net was drawing. "And choose you shall. 'Prust me; your marriage shall be 'as legal as though perfornvcd in a (Continued next week) cathedral.” »MILK I-'OU HEALTH IN GAS'I’ON COUNTY Raleigh, May <1.—Over 14,000 school children, many a^ilts and various /civic oVganizations in Gaeton county heard the message of milk for health in an intensive campaign conducted dU'ring the W!6el< of April 18. The campaign began by a sur vey of school childreii to find the average amount of milk consume ed each day by every child. Poster contests -and essay contests sti mulated interest in the movement. Window displays were arranged and a special speaking compaign was then put on. During the week of the campaign, extension workers, health ofiicials and home 'economics луогкегз made 19(i talks in which the value of milk as.a food was illustrated. . Тлуеп1у луогкегз took part in ;the movement and at the conclu sion of the week, it was estimated that every school child in the county had heard of the value of milk. It was found that the 'aver age consumption of milk in Gas ton county amounted to two thirds of a cup per person oach day. About 21 per cent of tho children W'ire more thiui 10 per cent underweight. This was, in spite of the fact that the .health authorities'and teachers had been making a sincere eil’ortto interest each child in drinking some milk, Howevei', the percentage of those drinking milk in that county was very high as compared to some counties of North Carolina and the percentage of those drinking cbfi’ee w>as low. According to Miss Maude E. Wallace, assistant etate home demonstration agent, the success gained in the campaign was due to tho hearty cooperation of the local teachers, and he.altli луогк- егя with the' six extension spe cial i.sts who aided in tho cam paign during the ^veek. Misii j\Inrgai"£t Thom))son an<l L. B, Altman, home and farm agent.^i, had ciiarge of the movement ami were i;esponsible for' the excellent results secured. Miss Wallace estimi'ite.s' that tliore will bo a considorablo increase ‘ in milk drinking as a ro.sult. . , ' SELL CHESTNUT TIIEES DEAD FROM BLIGHT Raleigh, May <1. — Chestnut blight Avhich is spreading thr oughout the mountain "section of North Carolina may be,controlled lo sonK extent and a profit sal vaged from the dead trees by cutting the marketable timber for sale. “Chestnut blight has about de stroyed the chestnut trees of the North where the disease gained its first foothold and is spreading slowly but surely through the mouptain section of,ihe South,” says G. W. Pant,' plant disease specialist at St;ate College. “The disease ha.s gained- its strongest foothold along the eastc.rly slop es of the Blue Ridge though spe cimens have been collected from every county in the mountanious portion of the State. The dead trees supply a source of infective material which may be eliminated if the best of these nrq cut und sold for^ timber.” 'Farmers of western North Caro lina have been noticing the death of their chestnut trees for some .years. There is first a I'apid death of limbs while the trees are ih foliage. The trouble is caused by -a fungus which ente'rs cracks or wounds on the ba.rk and then spreads rapidly throughout the bark tissue. The 'foliage -wilts and the branch dies. , From the smaller branches, the disease spreads to, the lower limbs and finally the whole treo is killed. Jlr. Fant states that 'following the death >of the tree, sapwood de cay begins and later the heart wood becomes involved. T he pro blem of salvaging the chestnut before it becomes worthless as timber should therefore occupy the attention of every owner. Chestnut timber Is used exten sively for tiolograph and tele phone jioles, yard lumber, mill work, core stock, ' tannin wood nnd other purposes. Those who havn deacf trees on thoir farms should cut them out for sale before they decay, jita'tes Mr. Fant. FULTON ITEMS BOOTLEGGERS PAY OVER Г) MfLLIONF Dealing in Liquor Apparently Quite Profitable in New York ' ^ New York, April 28.—-Total Federal income taxes paid b y bootleggers in this city last year amounted to ii!5,000,0Q0, Hugit McGuillan, chief of the Secre.tv. Service unit attached to the In-- ternal Revenue Depa'rtment, re vealed today. ■ McGuillan said his depavtmenti. was not concerned !‘with any law , violations except those dealing with the Federal tax,” and he had given, 'this information to six or.- more “prominent bootleggers,”' ¡who came to his ofilce to ‘‘sounif. him out” on the question of pay ing their 1926 income tax. . “They made their returns und er the clause revenue from other sources, in the tax blanks,” he said. "It is no1 up to us. to turn their names over, to the prohibi tion authorities.” BETTER ANESTHETICS Chai'lotte News. Kthisr and chloroform have been hi.i<hly useful and satisfactory to the medical world since the begin nings of ajioslhetic treatment,'but if the claims of a modern scion-1 tist pan out, he is going to lay both of thsm.il' the shade in this field with his new discovery which 'he calls 107. The di-‘(cover.v is a bromide solu tion which produces instant and profound sleep,«at the same time not interfiirring with either the action of the heart or affecting tho blOod pressure. Particularly useful with the anesthetic be, therefore, for use with patients who irlay have a heart that wauld bo endangered by the drugs now used for this purpo.sia or who have lungs or nerves making opprgtions highly dangerous now. The claim is made for Ihe new anesthetic that it will permit ope- )'ations on patients'suffering with pneumonia or who may be in ad vanced stages of tuberculosis and it, therefore, will ■ be eagerly hearlded by the ’inedienl and sur gical world as another one of the many boons to 'humanity that the discoverers and tht invent.or.s aro so fre(iuently bringing forward these days. ■ . ■ ------------------------ NOTICE OF SALE Rev. W; B. 'I'hompson -will 'preach iiero Jlay 8th at eleven o'clock. ISverybody come. Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Weaver, and chiltiren of Lexington were vi.sltors 'at/Mr. and Jtrs. D. L. Lanier’s Sunday. . Jlr. Emory Frye of Statesville spent the week end with home- folks. Jlessr.s Clarence Llvengood and Roosevelt L'anier and Mi.sses Panthy Lanier- and Iva Sixwart spent Sunday afternoon at High Point, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Baxt er Hendrix. ' • .Mr. Bud Ilege ha.s been very sick but is improving. • Mrs. Jim Burton, visited Mrs. D, L. Lanier Friday afternoon. Misses Junita Jonos and Bulah Frye of Cooleemee spent Satur day night with Miss Frye’s par ents, Mir. and Mrs. G. L. Frye. , “Ii's. N, P. Young and Mrs. Sr.m Frye spent Tuosday evening wl..i :Mrs. W. L, Robertson af near Elbaville, Jlr, ¡.ind Mrs, U'/.iah Deadmon of Salisbury and ,Mr. Ge'orgo Livengood and chiiili'fn of near Fork spent Sunday with Miss Neil Livengood, FORK NEWS l\Irs, Grace Foster spent; last;', week end with her pother, Mrs. D, D. Bennett of Cormitzor. Mr. J. M. Livengood attended a big banquet at the iJobert B. Lee Hotel in Winslon c/ne •night last; week. Sirs. Beatrice Bi'ewbakcr si'eril;. last Saturday in Winston-Salem on business. i\Ir. P. W. Hairston spent Mon day'in Danbury on business. Miss Rosa ,Foster spent several weeks visiting friends hero ha.9- returned to hor brother’s, Jlr. J.. ii. Foster, near here. 'rhe contractor has st .'led work on the bridge that will connect Davidson and Davie counties on highway 75. Jlr. and Mrs. Pierce Willlama of the 'I'win-City wore visitors in' our town last Saturday. ■ Little Lucy Foard Greon spent ,'^:e\’erarda.vs last'week with her grandmother, Jlrs. liertie Peebles of Elbaville. .i\lr. .loff Myers and family of Yadkin. s))nit last Sunday at Mr. S. E. Garwoods. M)‘. and Jlrs. John, Shep'herd of Spencer spent last Sunday with Mrs. Shepherd’s brother, Jir. Charlie Sparks, near here. j\ir. H. S. Davis and fimiily at tended tho fiiner.'il of D. P. R'at- ledge in Mocksville Jlonday. A PRAISEWORTHY RECORD It is a nialter of the very great est pleasure lo me lo announce- lhal .Shirley Lowery young daugh ter of Mr; C. W. Lowi:-ry, has at tended the -sessions of Cana high school for six consoculivo years, without the loss of a single hour from school work. To do this has. rc(|uirod persistent lefi'ort 'Uncl., re markable courage. And now we wish to challenge any other white school of Davi©' county. Or contiguous counties to, produce a pupil who has ia.,ih|5t-' ter attendance record. Remember that Shirley Lowory . was nni tardy a single time during', tho six years'. If you can 'even show one who has an attendanc,a record equally as jfood We.shcnl'ra ■ be pleased to know it. i , — J. MINOR, Professor. Cana, N. C. Miiy 2, lf)27,к Save ''Cme' In Ihe Superior Court, NORTH CAROI.INA, DAVIE COUNTY. ■ L. G. Horn vs ■ , Liberty Shirt Mills, Inc. Under and by virtue of an ord er of the Superior Court of Davie County in the above entitled ac tion, the undersigned iieceiver will offer for sale at public auc tion, to the highest bidder i;or cash, at the'G. G. Walker Garage Building, in the'Town of Mocks- ville. North Carolina, on Satur day, the 14th day of May, 1927, at 2 o’clock, p. m., all of the per sonal properly, including the goods, chattels, and ‘efi'ects of every kind whatsoever belonging to said defendant, Liberty Shirt Mills, Inc. This 30th day.of April, 1927. MARTHA CALL, Receiver. PLACE OF SALE: G. G. Walker Garage bu'ilding, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: 2 o’clock p, m„ Saturday, May 14tih, 192TJ, TEdtMS OF SALE: CASH. .'Put one dollar, in cyery three back in ' your , pocket when you ,_URO’.Ц Stag »cmi-paate_ Paint., It saves one-thircl- thè.,“'- cost. Just mix a gallón " of "Stag” Willi a .gnUoni i of ; litisepcl oil. and 'you have two call'ina of fin-* v\. ii est quality paint r.v-5 able-rertcly lo iiso. .W w tn '"crai..l;, ,nor poi’l. ■ ‘ pórmnncnt colors.-. ,l.nwJ‘ [ reali-mix«cl pa in tv sprcr.(Js easier, goeo further. Better joba for less ; money. ' Tl.ere’s a '‘'.Sta«’’ cicalor near .you. . See \w n~ ox v/ritc U3 for litiirut\irc and namo ol dealer, . ' Ask for color cards or b o o k l e t showing Iiousco , in colors. ■ , , 1 ;Thu.rsday, May .6, 1927 Tim MOCKSVILLE EN'i’ERPRISE HER HERO рШ&дсИт Made by HK'cSHBERCl PAIN'T CO , BalUfwre, Md. ^ ' ^Wiaf.y ... M ö c K s v iij^ X m ^ ^ y ^ ^ i'^ Ä Ж (By (lie h a rd G. S wa ri nge n) •• "Some fpilis,” said young i\Trs. Thomas Givens,' "seem unable to ’under.sland \vhy I never married a runt like Tommy. I don’t mind •telliiig you, l.!laire "But l.'.ialways supposed you married him because yoli loved him!” inlerriipted Mr.s. Ilownrd "Gale Avith lier usual romanlieisiTi, disclaiming ciwiosity. "Besides, be'isn't a runt.” . “Oh, love, of course!” Mrs. Giv ens dismissed love with a wave of her sliapely and muscular^ right hand. "And he’s every bit as tall as .1 am, if that’s what you mean. But one can’t help thinking of him as a riint—he’s so mild and spirit less. Actually, no moj'e. .))ei) about him than a rabbit!” Mrs. Givens paused to adjust a hairpin in her handsome black hair. Mrs, Gale chewed gum and looked interested. She could hard ly afiord, in politenessi, to'look otherwise isince they were indulg ing in woman’s favorite sport of discussing husbands in her friend’,4 sitting room. Evenlual- i.V, as was evidently expected, she sisked: "Well, what besides lovo made vou mai'ry him?” ' '‘That’s easy!’’ Mrs. Givens’ iiandsome brown eyes sparided .a'lid hei- handsome white teeth •gleamed in a triumphant smile. “I knew I could manage him!” Mrs, Gale shook her delicate blonde head to show that she did not agree witli any such doctrine. "A woman needs a big, aggres sive man for a husband-*-one able to take care of hor—like my How ard.” "No big. aggroHslve rough-neck for mo!” lauglied JIi’s. Givens. "I guess I’m big and aggressive en ough for both of us; and I’ve al- wa.vs been .able to lake cai'e of myself. ’Course 'I’omni.v—nobody ever resjiects him enough to call him 'Pom—’course he’s useful to have around the hause. He was a real l)lack.=mith once, before he got able lo eariv more by sitting in .his t'welve-by-fourleen , ollleo and managing his own business. .So he’s .strong as an ox and wil ling as a horse—especially when , I tell him to move! iiut temper? No, not any. Anybody can wipe their feet on 'I’ommy, and he'll grin a ‘welcome’ sign right back at ’em!” Mcs. Gale continued to masti- , cate her gum and look interested; so Mrs. G'lvens proceeded to par ticularize: "Day before yesterday I found something wrong with the chand- . oiler in the dining room—and it was put up less than six months ago! So I phoned to those robbers >iat the Public Service Company’s office, and they sent up a couple of bol'shovik bums, that, actually, :their looks Avould have been e'n- 43Ugh to land them in, jail an.v- where else but here! One had a ■face like a cro.ss-cut saw witlh part,of its toelh knocked out and -th'e, other’s map resembled a squash thiit had been stepped on 'Ъу- ать elephant. Both had long ■. ago forgotten how to use soai) and razors. ' ; "But, there being nothing else to do, I herded them into the din ing'room — though experiencing , poignant 'fears, as the novels eay, for Uhe niahogany-veneer side board Pa contributed when.we got married, and still more so,for the chest; of silver that Ma donated •la.st Christmas. ,“ Nor were my fears utterly jfroundless—stlll speaking novel- ist'ically! , Just before isupjier . 'Ище,: Toriimy came in by tho back i.. dobiv as he always does,w.hen he’s 1’lVéen .w,prkiti'g in the shop and got ■ his hnhfis biabk— passing the 'dining rooi’y;wlndp\y. Coming in- '1:6' the/kii;chen,: he said to. me, ■'^Sbeltói-ífflhb /are the visitors in .thb,di'hing room?” ■iJJM'hoy are two electricians, ^пщ|Ь.11.х tho.chandeli I 'told |:^'l>Vi4ll, why i\in’t they at lt-Г ,^iBlced ' Tommy. ‘When I passed the window, they seemed to be -Л ranjoying their .cigarettes, leaning 'against the-sldebfiard and inspect ing tho siivoi\^' - . . “ 'They di^.: did ' they?’ 'said) I,; fnad as I : cbiild ■ be.v ."I’ll sl\ow 'tTipml’ And .«loor. ■ bold iis brass, scattering thoir cigiu'ette ashes all over the floor and on''top of the .Hidoboarcl. "At’last I couldn't! s.land it any longer. Grabbing a broom, I niai'clied in I'h’tro and said: “ If you’re through in iiere, you men- I'olks gel out! I’m goiiijf to clean up.’ liOpking the Uyo of tiieni right,in the eye to show I moiint it. .And 'they hustled I'ight oul, nitek a.4 lambs. But they’d pro bably bo there yel if I’d depended on Tonvniy lo get rid of ’em.” For some moments, Mr. Gale had been” wistfully e.velng the clock on the nuinlel, .iHul she now rose quickly. * "Well, I must be going,” s'he said rather hastily, as though to forestall further reminiscences. And she hurried out before Mrs, Givens_ could get started agin. It was at tho supper table that evening that Mr. Givens, the ex- blacksmith, raised entirely respec tful blue eyes to the face of his mastortul. spouse on the other side of the table,. “ I’ll probably be out late to night, mydear,” he said. "Got some book work to do and a lot of bills to make oul. Don’t wait up .'.'or me. You won’t bo afraid, will .vou?” “Afraid?” she snifi'ed, “What should I be afraid of?" Whetlier he know it or not, Mr. Givens’ ciueslion was tho stroke of diplo macy which kained iiim Iiis free dom. “Go ahead and attend to your work.” ' So with a smothered sigh of re lict', Ml’. Givens rose and went around the table to kiss the dis passionate cheel: that sho present- ed. But in the still, dead hours of the night oven the stoutest heart may iiuail, the hardiest nerve be chilled lo a degree beyond com fort. Mrs. Givens found that awnkoning out of a sound sleep was quite .differenl from facing hor husband across the table, and evFii went so far as to concede to herself that she M’ishod he was snoring beside Iher, 'I'here had been a noise of some kind to cause her awake/iing; and, in the unvarnished language of truth, Mrs. Givens was really scared! 'i''here was somebody in tho house! - Thoughts of lnr--’"”s -'■'•1 other obno.xious persons thronged her mind as she strained her ears for a repetition of the sound sho had terrors for the infuriated Mr. Givens, whose wife ^'had an odd feeling of watching the actions of a'riian she know who was yet a ‘ stranger to her. Clould this possibly be'the mild 'little man whom she bullied whenever s'hc pl'eased? . ^ •Even ias Ihp thought was jiass- ing through her mind, hor hus- Ijand’.s sturdy right^ leg, ascendsd in à kick, that sent the .revolver soaring lo tho cciling. lihmedi- atoly. afterwards his ladaniantine light list, prijpelled by hi.M black- smitih’s aim, landed ci'ushingly upon lihe man’s chin. Which was the cnçl of that one for the time being. ■ Tlie othec robber, in His o.x- treniity deserting l)olh friend and loot. Was on the point'of vanish ing through the window, when, just in time, Jlr. Givens’, fingers found a grill on his collar and he was dragged relentlessly back Int the room. Held thus, tho captive sciuirmed around and rained a shower Of blows upon his captor; but these Mr. Givens appeared tb regard'no nioi'e than he would have regarded the futile struggles of a child.. “You will, will you?” ho pant ed, choking his pris'oner with one hand, while with the other he re gularly pounded the man’s face. “I’ll show you, you low down scum of tthe earth!" And with a last tremendous punch he sent his op ponent reeling into a far corner of tho room. ,there aren’t any more like minel” This un'precedontod fiatlery was ц as the nectar ol’ the gods to Giy- y ens, though he tried bravely not i to.,lel it go to ilia poor head. With| |^ a mast'erfui air, he ie'd,;liis wor- i^ shipiiing wife to ,a ■ ' Chair and , Hj seated her tendei'ly. Then ho bent’ and kissed her again. ,./ "W’eil, I gue.ss rnr around here, if anytliing should ,happen I” he owned witii as much modesty ns his sudden 'glory permitted. “Tom!" .After' a few blissful moments, Mrs, Givens spoko ,,, slraightoning, and hei‘ tone indi-,|E cated that she was once more;J mistress of hw emotions—even though she continued lo fiatter him b,v calling him'Tom instead of 'I’ommy. ' ’ Mr. Givens jiimped. “Yes, my dear?” ;he said anxiousi.v. . “Call u]) the p'olice at oncel 'I’hose robijers will be coming'to pretty soon, and wo mustn’t let them get awrty.” • “Certainly, my dear,” answered Mr. Givens weakl.v and admiring- ly. "You always think-of every- q ■thing!” , ^1 -N ext!!' “'There’s no getting around it— there’s one guy you’ve got to take your hat, off to.” “Who’s that?” ' “The barber." ' TIRES AT WHOLESALE 'I’he'man was unconscious even the ]\Iiddleman’s Proflt on Ijotoi’e he hit the fioOr, and Mr.' ■ Guaranteed Tires Givens knew it. Therefore he did .so.xi’.V- Cords * . ..! ..............¡55.75 not bother lo.go and see. In-s^íid, ^ Cooper Cords .,...„:$7.00 £ ¡ho rushed to his wjfe, quito lift-’ ¡ . Cooper OS Cords,.......S8.00 l ing her off tho floor in, the «rdor.^<),.4;40 ^^rds ...........?7.00 “ ‘ 29x4.40 Cooper Ball'pons .89.50 ROBERTS HARDWARE ,' COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem of his embrace. "Did they hurt you, darling?” he a’sked herein a voice that was half smothered with anxiety, “If they did, why I’ll "No, I'm,not hurt, .sweetheart!” Mrs, .Givens, 'glpwlhg with pride aiid happinoss. 'returned :his, em- l)raco with one quite as fervent, 'fo think she had misjudgod him .>io! “But thei'p’s no' tollinir;what might have hapi)enod if you hadn’t come. My, how, bravo and, strong you are! ^ woman needn’t be afraid, if she, has a husband like mine tn protect her from ruf fians like tliis—though ol’ course SALE OF REAL ES'l'ATE! Under and by virtue of the au thority contained in a certain inortgage deed executed on tho 19tir day of August, 192.5 by Laman M. Eaton which mortgage iieard—and 'hoped she might not deed is duly regislei'ed in the of- hear it again. But she did. From j fice of Register of deeds of Davie tlie direction of the dining room 1 County, North Carolina, in Book came presently.a muffied but un-1 of mortgages No. 22 page 51 to mistakable clink—such a clink as Charles.S.'F/aton, and which said « DR. R P. ANDERSON * Dentist Oflice in Anderson Building * Phones: Oflice 50; Rea. 37 High in Quality- Low in Price Motorists are beginning to learn that there’s a big tlifTerenco in tires, although they all look pretty much alike.. Some are niadq with skimpy, sliort'staple cotton. Some have an overdo.se of "filler” ln,^ the, rubber of the tread. , Some are long on looks and, short on quality. ' But you won't need a microscope to.be siire that the Good year 'Tire you get from us' is a real bu,y. Goodyear mileage tell the story. • . • ' ; / Goodyears are performing so satisfactorily i'or our custom ers thnt the/invariably 1 conie‘ back—^not \ylth ii kick but with a .boost; and for another' (^oodyear when they need lire •equipment. ', v We have your size—in fresh, new stocks. ■ • Sanfcrd Motor Co. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. . ' Alocltavillo, N. С,L LS TEN! FvVRMERS OP DAVIE might have been made by one piece of her precious silver strik ing against another. The fury of the ouli^aged prop. nóte and mortgage deed have been duly assigned and transfored by Charles S. Eaton to George W. kcClamroch and the assignment d I'started:tovvards She .......Now Steiln,’;;':8aid the, gr#- ••my arniy' ‘yon, Де1 ¡me .talicpo If). Tt ain’t;a ^omiin\4 p la p ^1 г1ка!|КЩ 0|1;“ ^ ^ íü'jtóii'dre’ds 1)0 Ciirocl 1’^*’ fitted for useful citi'/ I'stijle and nation. y ilen follow i'd a, speech, uy\i erty woner surged through Mrs. 1 of the mortgage depd is duly re Givens’ veins in a hot flood that j coi'dod iji book........ page........ in temporarily drowned 'her fears, oflice of register of deeds ■ for Still shivering a little, though the Davie County, N. C.. default liav- .night was warm, she arose and j ing been made in the payment sVpped into her kimono nnd bed-1 of the note secured by tho mort- ro'om slippers. Then she found', gage deed, the undersigned as-, the fla...=hlight her husband always signee of the said mortgage deed kept on the dresser near the bed, and proceeded cautiously towards the dining rooni door. But her light was,not needed. Another electric torch played ihim- ly upon the operations of her ac- quaintanco witli a face like a crosscut saw, who was .rapidly, oflicientiy and almost noiselessly transferring her silver from its chest to a bag which was held as aforesaid, will sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the'Courthouse door of Davie County, North Carolina, in Mocksville, North Carolina, on iVIay 14th, being Saturday, at 12 o’clock M., the following real es tate: Situate in Clarksville 'i'own- ship, Davie County, and described as follows: 1st tract, beginning at dogwood, or stone, in A. W. open by one of his hands and one Eaton’.s lino, thence N. 2G :70 chs hand of a companion, Avho also 'to black oak (now stono in R. L. held the light and was therefore j Hodgson’s line) thence N. 87Mi in shadow. Mrs. G'ivens’ knees degs. W, 14 chs to rock in N. B. smote together in the' same im-' Eaton’s line, thence S, 40 degs. p u lse of terror that paraly.zed her W 8:69 chs. to slippery elm on fingers, causing tho flashlight lo , West side of old meadow, thence clattev on the floor. Hor pent-up breatii was released In a scream both loud and long. . Followed profane ejaculations of mingled fright and anger, and the burglars’ light went out, leav ing tlie room in St.vgian darkness. Simultaneously the front door was hoard to o'pen and close, fdllowod by rapid footsteps in the hall. Mrs. Givens felt herself pushed roughly to one side; the switch beside'the door clicked, and the room was fiooded with light from the ropaii'od chandelier. This light disclosed tho two burglars, still 'With their bag of loot, both trying'to squeeze thr ough one wiitdow ■ at the same time, and naturally failing in tho ai;tempt; and her own precious husband standing boside her, blinking inquiringly. Evideiitly it look him no more than a second to grasp the:fact that he was, being robbed, with a snarls of rage, ho rushed towar^l the lihieves. ' One of them, soein •XhUjJilioy were cornered, drew \V. Sniclcr, of W.instoji-Sulcni \vtjv’/vor from his pocikod. Bu S ttito Councilor 'of 'tno Í hold h<Iveiis- appDUTod ‘^if you want to borrow money “ on improved farm lands' in' * Davii! Count.v, under a plan providing for inexpensive, ‘' long,term loans, call on, or * .write to, • , ’ ' , * ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. * at Law, Mocksville, N. C. * A. F. CAMPBELL * * UNDERTAKER *■ A complete line ',of faGlory. * * and hand-made Caskets.' ■* * Motor Hea^'se and an Ex- * *■ pert Embalmer at .your * * Service ' ' " ■'* '» MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Also J. J. Starrett’s '» .' Jlocksville, Rt. 1. * * Day Phone .............................164 * * Night Phone — — on 45 * M I am pleased to announce tb the 'people of Davie Coun'’cy tijat I am In jiosition to pro cure loans on improved farm p - land or city real estate pro perty. If you want to borrow, || money call on, or-write to, ; 'I ,; J.' T: SISR," El ' , ' Mocksville, N. C. ■ DR, E. C, СНОА'ГЕ DENTIST Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. X-Ray ' Diagnosis Oflice Phone 110 Residence Phone 30 DAVIE CAFE Sanford Building, on the square, Mocksville, N. C. 'I’ables for ladies and gentlemen ¡Vfuals and Lunclies Ice Qream and Cold Drinks P. K MANOS, Prop. • N. 85M! degs. W. 2:37 chs. to chestnut (now stone), .thence S.'» BAXTER BYERLY, M. D.' (iVi degs. West 6:63 chs to stone. thence S. 54% degs. E. 5:41 chs to stone in greasy branch under the ol'd.low bridfe^e, thence to fol low greasy branch to rock at mouth of, old school hous'e branch, thence with said branch to, stone near mouth of A. W. Eatons spring branch, thence S.'4:8.3 chs lo stone, in A, W. Eaton’s line, thence E. 19:79 chs to tho be ginning, conbainlng 55 acres more or less. For further description soo deed book 19, page 489, oflice register of deeds Davie County, North Carolina. 2nd tract: Adjoining above tract nnd bounded on the 'West by the lands ' of' above tract, bounded on the North by the lands of Rufus Hodgson, bounded oh tho East by the lands of Nancy Ciirtor heirs, and bounded on the South by the lands of A. W. E,aton containing 5 acres more or less. , This the 9th day of April, 1927.' GEORGE W. McCLAMROCH, Assignee of C. S. Eaton Mortgagee to hold hp'l JACOB STEWART, Atfy. 4 14 5t. COOLEEMEE, N. C. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- *• fice Phone No. 31; Resi- * dence No. 26. «. * •*. '•«- -k-. .» * *• •«- •» * * DR. T. L.. GLENN * * Veterinarian * * MOCKSVILLE; N. C. * Phones: '* ■’'■ 21 Harris-IJeGrand Pharmacy * *30 Dr. E. C. Ciioate residence*-X- ■» -» » *• -K- * If •» -K- * . B. c. BROCK • * 'Attorney nt Law * * X , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in State and Fedeval * * Courts. Phone 151 *»■•H •»»■»»»»*•*•» * * ” * « * *■ * * 1* • • * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * * 71. • * Mocksville, N. C. * mimmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmm LAUNDRY “Evcryihing washed snowily clean -^everything ironed (0 pc|rfection ! . -^every piece given individual care—.vour bundle , complete, ready to use' or wear.” We call for your, clothcs—wash them inimaculalely clean in, floods of pure, rainspft water and flull’y billows of mild, white suda— , ,' Rinse- and d|i’y-iron every thing with exQuisite care— And retiirn your bundle sweetly clean, wonderfully neat, with everything ready to wear O'r put away. ' And this wonderful service, ahvays dependable, always right, is moderate in cost. ' ' WiT-WASH-THRIF-T-PRlM-PllliSI, CodeeHies fef; &. Laaailiry C«. Cooleemee, N. C. 11и11«взш'м:каепа;«а;1шп 1ЯВ1111ВШ THE SOUTHERN 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'aninniiaiiiiBiiiMiwamiiiiBiiniiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiit Ш1111 шалвнивниапивига “Hello, Mr! Smith! How are you?" “All right, thanks. Well my wife has sent mo after some more of that good kind of (lour. When I get out of wheat I buy your flour as it is the best I can find.” HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. m J ., W i V ' ■ /Г ''...............•'' ■' h ' j . ' ' ■ f . ■' ш т ш ш jpfiire a FAIIMÍNGTON HIGH aCK pOL COftlMENCEMENT, 11)27 Sunday 11 a. nb,.nt M. E. Chuirch . Farmington, N. C. ■ ■ , ,-v Sermon 'by v: V ' REV. AV, A. JENKINS ' ^ ■ President oi, Davenport College, : :,;I^enbir,: N.. C.v i’ Barboiir -"I.—Music..Mn.y 6, H a. m. •••:.................J........................... ................................................... ;CrammElizabeth Miller ; - , , i ' ■ Rending ................................... Miss, Doi'othy Entertains; the .Miiiistei' , ' ■ V Nell I'cague , 'Twilijiht' 'Hour ........................................................ ' Belle Tatvim .Ho\voll, Martha Elizabeth Piirches Gavotte ......Barth ' Sarah.Louise Ptirches Quudrvilile Rhy.thm Son}? ..... Tinker Belli from “Peter Pan” ■\ . / ‘ ' Jeasie Lee James,Narciss,U»: ..........I.......V......... • ' : ,, \ Grace Hendricks , Falling Waters ..li....,..,.^......1,, Helena Weir By Twelve Children .............................. Barre .............Nlpvln ........................... Tru’ax Mozart N xieienu weir ■...........H..S. Chorus Sonata in a major .................................................... —BoiOv'vust Lijte Grandma” ..........Martha Furches ' Frances Redmon ' ' ji,“—Duet ,'‘Sunbonnet Sallie and pverall ..........................1, La Chasse An Liou—Frances Redmon, Grace, Hendricks.'- ' ----------'-----------,..v............Eiizabeth Miiier and'Joe WillianiB Rending ........................................................ Aunt Jer'iisha Visits ' thè : City4—Duet ‘‘Two Very Similar :Twins”>".,'.'..:.n...;.w.,v..'.’< . . , Nell Teague ' ■i...;...,;i...........John Gaither AVard and John Flave Fierebee Old Black ;Joe, :Aiild Lang Syne, Battle , Hymn of the Rejpublic Remark.? from'Society ...............il..............................Hfrlen Gregory , Orchestra . ■ Introduction of .Speaker....................................................... Mr; Leon Cash KITCHEN SYMP^IONY .. Address Mr. W.^,Bryan. Bolich First Violin . i................................................................................./. Flora Eiedmon Award Certificates of Perfect Attendancei.:.M);s. Queen Benn Kenneri First Violin .......,..,....,‘.........;.,.’.i...... Martha E. FurcHes 12:15 p. ;m.—Dinner. . . , : - y ' Second* Violin ....... Nancy Walker ^00 ’P. nv—Contest. - - .. Belle 'Tatum Howell eaxopnone ......;...............................................................Elizabeth Miller Jiiunita-Boger C l a r i n e t :.........i:;,.Annie Loia Ferbee Helen Gregory Cornet ...........Nell Jamesarices Redmon ' ' D E ftl O e RATI O' MUNICIPAL PRIMARY HELD SATURDAY AFTEHNOON, ■ . ■' 4 ' '1' ■ ' .(Continued from page, 1) tablished!-was mnde permanent and the' convention settled down to business.; ' , ’ . Aft^r tH'e readingiof.the olllclnl ciiii by the chairman, the follow ing citizens were placWl In notni- niation for the oillce of mayor of Mocksville: C, B. Mooney, A. A. Holleman, V. E. Swaim, J ., B. _rhu,i'aday, May Д. 1927 -2:0 0 p. m.—Contest. H. S. Chorus' ' i ' i',, Hark to the'Freshman; Angeline nt the-Seelbach “Ole Mlstis”, The Convicts Soliloquy Value of an Education :i America .................................... The Black. Horse; and his’ rider .......... Music.:;.....r.:,I.:;;.::..;. ■; . v 5:30-^BalI .game;?. Farmington vs.7— 'V ........ --------------------------- ■ V,; ;. 8:U0 p. m. May 6 ' Three, One Act Plays' i’i'' ' ‘ Í {J 4 'Ï '< Either or'Eyther i i i Chajraciers . ... WUi IICU Frances Redmon Cornet . Rodeasa Lowery .Thombone A.i... Ray Graham Fllite ,:. iCortez L0W017 Oboe ......... Civarles, Bahnsoh Mellophone .. Prances Redmon Bass Violin Bhss Horn - Cymbals;...... Dvvims ... ...... .y , , ¡ Banjo Ninth Grado ,. ..;v.Norman Walker and 'Ruby Smith ií^ÍMívíand'Mri. Turlington, Sr..;.;;..,. E. Baity ‘Bray ' XMrs^;'Turlingttin Annie Fnnnces Spillman . . . . . . . . i...................i.,i HeIenn Weir Martha Reece Allen. .....Jessie, Lee Jame's .................. Louise Walker; ............V..............;...... Frances Redmon ....... Sarh Louise Furches ........ Frank Bahnson ...........i.............................. Joe Williams ....i.........*.................:........ Louise Smith _ ,0 - Twkter (Servant GirlV Simpsfmv(Butlér) . ■ Fovby. Miles‘ An Hour J'udge Poabody , , ,Mr. Rodley f ' ~ 31i-s. Rodley NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Under arid by virtue of tho power and authority 'given the'Hl’.qiirilPlI ,h»> ------- ''У ' .................. tt /1- ' ' ‘ , ï^eggie '.(their daughter) " Rodley ('r ЖГ'' ; ..‘'vParker Doonq „ . V, , . „ i \ ^‘"trick Noonan (a^ policeman) , , , . Ш>г- i ''ч - Ь Ш , . ■ ' ........ u.,o i,i|,ium,a;.. .......■ vjiiuur .iwui oy virtue or tho power and authority 'given thff *."v; Duke Fureh'es and Rcfn Shore ^undersigned by ;Chapter 06 of the Consolidated Statutes of Northi ' . Evelyn Bowden Carolina and amendments thereto and laws relating thereto,“! will sell i ; ; ■ . . John W, Davis publicly ,jit,^the Court House dooivof Diivie county, in the iown of, / II. - ' ' ' I ' ■ Mocks.vilf6^';N. p., on Monday, the.(5th day of June, between thei hours i ■ ; ^ By Eighth Grade' -^^ ^9'®® “ 4:00 o'clock p. ni., the following lanjls and Charijctcrs ' voal ’estate-belonging to ‘the pnrties beiovv mentioned as appears on ' ,Wahc . Edwards ta.K Hat I'lsted to e'ach ii'cspectlvely, on jiccount-of the,dE;Hnciuency ...................'"pouthit Furchca in paymeni of the taxes.^saessed against pach,.tih'c>,nanie of such de- ,..'.^|Lpuiae Walker liiuiuent payer, the number of acres of hmd, aiVci^the limount- JisBie Lee James o i tax due, »is'ks follows, to-wit: Sarah Miller West 'addition to the amount of ta.xes.duo by yo.Ui the costs of' d v o rtia in ir an d M iiii imi/i ....'ii'1...........' CANA SCHOOL CLOSES AN- OTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR. SPLENDID LITERARY AD DRESS «Y A. C. HUNEYCUTT (Continued from 'pagc .1) ■ number of people' ;from ciiti'es; towns,, nnd countiy, a splendid dinner at no time excelled, CTOept na to (luantlty, and ‘‘baskctfulls. were left over.” . Address by Rev.'Brooks Brooks, of Albemarle, N. Johnson ’ and Wm. K. Clement. | C._, one of the most influential Five good men hud been olTered; ministers of ithe Albemarle, sec- ■fco the convention and it seemed i and who has done much to ihard for the delegates to make a ! advance the educational interests choice. Fo'ti' I'nii''*“ '^-'•-■-'as well, was at 2:30 0 clocK in troduced by Jacob Stewart in an eléghíit and happy style. Mr. Brooks said that the num ber of villngies in Dnvie bearing scriptuial names was evidence thnt the people of Dnvie were a Bibie-readlng people, and that ho had long heard of Cana, Davie County, nhd that one of the be.st teachers for eight years in a sdh'ool of which h e‘wns for six yei)rs a trus^c was a ‘‘Canaite,” Mias Phebe Baton; He hlw few siiiperior.s, ns a “commencement speaker." Awii|rdlng of Certificates Eleven certiflciUes of promotion were given to «¿uddnts' finishing the grammar gmde, ahd^seven certiflcates of perfect, attehdance were presented by ,Prof. Joiin Mindr, the worthy principal of the school in well chosen words showing that ho is the! “right tnnn 1.!. 9 1 in I'itil’t place,” and that he !!;.!..'i5 is one of the mo.st proilclent and ■ __ progressive educators' in the .„..,..'74 state, _ ___ W.wc3««i..ba *,u munv! a choice. Four ballots were taken before, any one candidate could muster enough strength to poll a majority 'of the votes cast. On the fourth ballot, however, A. A. liollemivn, present incumbent, ve- ccived one vote in excess of the required number to constitute a majority arid accordingly was de clared to be nominated. The re sults of . the several ballots are as follows: Ballot 1. C. B. Mooney ...........8 A,' A. Holleman .,....:'..:/............:.17 •V. E. Swaim ...........i 1 ' 3 J. 13. Johnaon ./.... Wm., Kl Clement 'Total ......... NecEssary for choice Ballot 2.Mooney 'Holleman ........ Swaim‘ ;...... Johnson ..... Clement............................. .........f.:...io regory , . JUliit Gátthcivi lot^o.': Main S t..ilíí........;....... •Bv Tenth' G’r'adc Spcnccr, Hariea,''2 lots Depot S t . i . ......................... ____ ^ m.f & 4\^v U^JV/U M ^<1 ••)••••••• I <<>t I • rt Mary A;vBrb’wni l ’’lot-fBooo,Town....;........;..........;.....n.CntOiVaii : aged negro servant ' of the Hansford ■ h o u seh o ld ......... Chester Ciater, 1; lot Booe ,Town................................... ..............................................Trr-rrrr......................................Charles Bahanson Giles Cl,ement, 1 lot B.ooe Town, .piace: The .'Haniiford home near Wiliiamsburg, .Vairginia. ■ ^ (jeorgo Cluii)ent, 1 lot Booe/l’own................ Tirrte: : A ’lew,TCa/s buforeV the iievolution.. , \ Ucbort Dillard, 5 acres ,.;..,,.,..,,;,..,,................................. ' vThe’central.incident of this'play-r-John Camm’s intercession in liufu.*) Furches, 28 acres.alf:ofvKis<.fHpnfr:innii RofB.r ................. .................................... Ui uiijo jnujT-<j,uiia oamm;« intercession in .i'^ibehalf ot' his''friend,-and Betsy Hansford’s use of the- Biblical ctuota- ..' ^‘tion—is; historically:: a John Camm and; Betsy HuinsfordaVfi thG: nrirrnpf ririmna^^ A ...... ^ " ..........,, ........ f , VÍIV iiuiuv Ui. Ultj Cl](lUliy гед1 .«ÿlover,, given.ias.Francis Ritchie in the play, does not come down to ж iiiis;,^, A and, Cato . are fictious characters, John was ¡'i/sPresident'ibf. William; nd^'Mary from 1771 tff 1770, ■Í} : Л ■' '• 'May 7,-.8 • V;,*,:;;.;? IT HAPPEiNED ;N JUNE Chnnicter.s ' ' ^ ' It Happeijed in June \ ........................./........ By Seniors vSccne: Living-room in the Brunson home 'in the village of Shacjy Grove, ; ,. ; Time: Present; _ ' ■ Jîettie Branson ; (pretty owner, of Shady Grove Store),.......1,........... ............... ..................;.Frances RedmonSuie Crundol (Betties’ friend -and . n e i g h b o r ) . N e l l Teague Nell Crundel (Susie’s IG^year-old s i.s to r } ...,:..J a u n it a Boger r,.: . . ... Grace'Hendricks .Elizabeth James .'....;,Clausel 1_ GVegory .. ;.,. Ch ar 1 es ’ Bii h nso n .¡..Thomas Martin ....V...... ....H. Gregory I\ :3Iollie Jessup (cook for Branson's)................... ,13valina'Sci'oggs (homeliest girl in village)...., Charlfis: Atkins (a visitor in Shady Grove) ...... Jlandy Stewart (his iriend) .......... ...fim Phikhett (a character) ................. Jarvis Sneed (meanest, man alive/ ■......... ^ Graduatinif'Excrciae • i ' . " : May 8, p, m. May i), 1927 Trio: Spring Flowers' ' ' ..... ISlizabeth James, Grace Ilondrlcks, Prances Redmon ......Chorus (H. S.) .......Clausell Gregory .....Francos Tiedmon ..........................:i.............Grace 'Hendricks .....;.......................... lielen Gregory Pauline Boger Nell Tongue. 'Elizabeth.. James ..........................................;,..Cins.S' .....Almn Howiird ....................... Mr, J., P. Scott II. , 0,00 7.20 J\ruaic : President's Addre.ss ... ... History . Piano Solo . Poem Gifts Optomist .......... Pessimi.st . , Class Song ..................... ■“Will , •Presentation of Uiplomaa , Projihesy. Д 1ау PIANO RECITAL Given By MUSIC CLASS 8 : p,' m. ■ Star Spangled iîanner; Maryland My Maryland, . . Annie Laurie . , , • Orchestra' , ' \j#tA.mong' the' "Paries" ............................................... Elizabeth Miller, Annie" Lois Ferbee . "Three Littlo Kittens ......................................... Belle Tatum Howell Jllij-ihm l-’ictUros ;........................................ .JLenrning to; W altz ;...................................................'f......... r . Annie Frances Spillman ■*' A'pril S h o w e r '. . . ; . .. . . j .... ' Joe Williams • • , ;■ TUiictation .............v-........By;Elizabeth Miller •.i.nVhon tho Sun liangB Low ............■■■h.i...................... Adair ; Nell J'ames / ' JuiPh Boy Blue ............................................................ .........., Engjelman 'i?Hy.iiboth-Furches v , Elijah Gaïtïk^ 7*^'ac«s!.i!!"!!!''i;i!!”I ’- I; L,' Gaither, 1 lot Booe, Town.....;i......;..^.,,.......... ■John Holman, iO acres... ijjither Howell, 1 lot East sjde/of vuiivoad....... Luna Huntj;.l lot Booe;Town..........:....i;;..;....:......... Julia Kerr, 'i l o t . ? . . . ; . . ............................ .Arthur Penraon, 1 lot- Booe Towhl--....... Hannah-Johnson, 1 lot Boo^ 'fown, 1021............. Ilàrinah Johngon, ,1 lot Booe- Town 1022.......... Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booe Town, 1922;.;,....... ,W.. A,' Pettigrew, 1 lot - Booe Town, •'1922................. Ernest Brosvn, 1 ;lot,-' 192i2„.„..',.....................;,...... Hcn.klc Craig, Live Stock Co„ 1 9 2 3 . . . , . . ,...... W,^ T, Meyers, 4 lota, Clement Crest,-1923............ J, M. Seamon,; 3 lots, Clement Crest;-; 1923............ Ernest Bÿoe, Hldt Booe Town, 1923.....,;...,...... Luha*cjiunt, 1 lot Booe Town; 1923,...,|,....„,.;..,.;,; Negi-o'BusinçSs League, 1 lot Depot Street, 1028..., W. A, Pettigrew, 1' lot 13ooe Town, 1923...;..,......,.. Sallie J. Wiiitaker, acre.s, 1923,,,..,...,.,. . Betlie Booe, 1 lot-Bode Town, 1023,,,,,,. Ernest' Bfcwn, . ;i lot,; 1 9 2 3 ; . .......... • Chester Carter,' 1 lot Booe Town, 1923......_.. Giles .Clement....;,............'...,,.:;........................................ / Amos Hanes, .1'.lot Chçvry, Street, 1923.;„;,„j,„.:.. riachael Ifairston Est, i 16t7;,192.'J..,...... Sue' Hunlcy, 1 lot lioar railroad, 1923.;.,.,. . J, C. G'odwin, house-and lot',-Main St. I9!i4........ . J, N, Click, 1 lot Depot Street,-'1924........ , . ' W, A. Foster, ,1 lot Lexington Road, 1924.. , H. W. Hoots;-1 town lot, 1924,.......,..,.;..:......;..;...... ' G. 13. Horn, 8'town lots,.!....;...:...............'i...........' m . 8I.G2 AWIliam Howard, 1 lot, 1924;,..:..;.;.;;................' Betty Booci Est.' I lot Booe Town, 1924;:..,..:.......,,.,. * piles’ Clement, 1 lot Boop Town, ;1924„,.....„, Robert Uulin, 1 I'ot Salisbury St, 1924......i'.,.......„1, - Sophia Gibson,, 1, lot, 1924,.;.,,.,,;,,,,,,,.......;...... John Holman, 1924.........., ,;. Slie liurley, 1 iot near railroad, 1024,...,n....,........ Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booe Town, 1924..;... , i* . Li»h Ijames, 1 lot near railrpnd, ^ 9 2 4 ......... Negro Busine.s.s,League, 1 lot Depot Street; 1924,... W. A. Pettigrew,-1 lot ]3ooo Town, 1924.............i.. Albert Van.;Eati)n, 1 lot near railroad, 1924.......... Town and School Di.strict Taxes 192.5 Town School .$ 4,11 $ 6,58 2.25' ;8.79 3.36 ./ ■ 8,10, ;5,85 3,44 7,06 ^2,59^ , 2,98 ‘2,16 - 3,57 4,00. ' 2:98 - '6,44 6;7G ' ’1-^ 6,30 6,28 , 4,65 ■ 3,96 '1,79, V ■ '.'"■S',29 2,93 5,3G. 4,21 • 4,21 ■..■'I 4,45 3,83: . 4,27 ' 75,37 86,18 1 1,98 96 1 2,70 1,30 A •4,06 V 3,06 ■1,42 : Total Necessary for choice Bailol 3.' Mooney- Hollpmiin Swaim ..., Johnson .. Clement,, Total ^ Medal * Contest , , J/erhaps the most interesting ..........................4 'part of the program ttf parents .......32 j and pupils of the schooj .was the ...IG I niedal coiitdst in which aix bright ....;.....5 ' girls rendered .splendid soldction.“'. ......................................;15 . Each one'd'id ,ap,lendidly and the ^ — ' judges, Prof. J. D, Hodges, Jacob ...;.....;.......'.......;.;.;..„72 i Stewart; Esq, and Lattii Ratlqdge, Nece.ssary fov choice ...37 through the spokesman, Mr, Stew- Ralldt'L : ; ai’t» st;itod that .their only regret O'; vv.as.that it was not in thoir power .......I..37 to award a modal to each’ coritcs- .....;.;.:;i;',,;i9; ,tiVnt.. We oahn'ot. fail !to mention, .1 j. the .splendid, rendition'' by; Misa ...'......-,.;i.....,;..;14 j Eloahor'Caln of.hor vseloctlcn,'.but ; , - ;; — j who under the': piah ,of awardin.g ■ ,‘',.,',.:..,7i Ihlcdal.'i «nd prizes was no't oligi- ',,30 ble to the med'fli as' she had ro- nd I'otp___ ........ ivas awarded to Miss Edna Beaver and was prosontod by Jrtcob Stew art, who "said it was riot;'the 'in- Mooney . Holleman ..... Swaim ...........ÿ............ Johnson .,:........ Clem ent........................ Total ;..............'............ Neco.smwy for choice^ ..... ......................... -«w 4/w jjjuu'iij IV?» njju.iinn rO~ Having rei'nominated Mr. Hollo-, ciivod ^ceitain othev'.ihouora,"'.und lan. forma'yor, t'he convention j prizes whieh oliminiitoiLher; fi-otp icn nnmed tho;following men for j the contest. , ''f ho modal was nian then named tho;following town commissipners: .i.ohii G. Sanford, S. M. Call, C. B. Moonoy, J. T. Baity rind T. M-. Hondrix;mi, • 1 ♦ '-г . ■- . ............................ ....V. IU >YIV» Lílü The.citizons and laxpiiyer.s of trin.sic value of the medal that the Town of Mockaville aré .to bo ¡ she should prize mo.it.highly, butJ I. _ . 1 * . I • • - 'congriltulated pn tho .chííracter arid |p'or.sonnc-l of the'-mon’who are to safeguard tho fortpnea of pie town for the coming ■ two ydiiys. . ^------ the mentnl training .and develop ment in .the contest,was the great- oat consideration', ; ■ ' In г .thev, i n fcei^es ti rig: ba so'' ba 11 .............................................. ^gamo in the-evening between Oann, of .eommissiohcrs, qonstitute a ¡ ’arid Jerico. Catia, was ,the winnerbn,i.f r,f I .4 1....... busine.4s men A largo and a'pprociative audi ence; attended the iilay "Topay Turvy," at the:h'ig.h' school. ' I The entire community , prQ'grann was of a high order and ;.was>in- tero.sting and cducatioriar. 4.32 3,43 1,51 2,i0 2170 '2,33 2,20 1,80 ' 87 .’25.08 'll.OD 4:14 r V ’’S.34 ,17.65 ; 2;01; 2.60, 4.94 '2,07 :3;48 '1,13 7,41 2.94 ' 6.22 4;18 4.36 were, a doei tlod au eeess; i n.' every way. The' w.eathor , was ; i^ood,' crowd large 'and orderly, and the litorayy address; by №'■ A,. 0. Huneycutt \vas especially' fine. A' short tailc-' by Rev. Brooks,;. of: Albemarle, was also riiuch 'enjoy-A,', U:.11 ....... CANA^EWS ■, Kr^i.' -L , . ,'der ot the Superior Court•^oc, ! X ho commencement exerc!sea^oí. o„vio C6unty.^^;N^ :Canu4i.gh schoolwhich were held Proceeding-:; on Wednesday n ig h t,.cn titi'e'd ,'tH o .u n d eraig iio d p'on,hTis-iM May, i927,?at'tho court ho'use'dopi'j.,,^, ill Mockayilie;CNprtii(iPii|Sl|n ’Twelve o’clock, nppn, piTer>,'for' sale to the highest- bidder,yfpr', criah;'' : the:;-;‘iolloiy,ln^t land.9,_ to wit: ‘ I " 1 i«'“ ' ‘ j < . ' - ,i ■ ' I ; That certain traci or‘parcel p£ T\r i” Moel:svlllo To^yn- , ' and ♦bounded '‘.aa. |‘ol 'ows, , , , ,, , , I Beginning:at’-ia''/«tone, oii;AVe.'3t.::ool ^student K waa; well rendei-1 0 ,,, jiuntaVillp^ Rqi,d' iii> :^| and .caused JXiany;- a l^any , Hutcliina’IieirB^^lffil;:® ^!» ^ south »7 E aat.,i9.80.n h.i^ ^ !« riidf i , n ■ .1 ! ship,. DavFo Count,vi.iNorth 'Caro'.lorico,.and .Gaua^ trams; thc;scoreij, jj - in favor of Cana. Tho play“Mi.4.i)' . Topsf^Turvy," given by the higii' ,achool students, was; well render ed laugh. , ^ ^ 19.8Ь'с‘Ь гП Л ’'Е: motion 'were, given, to; stu^dents ^tone, Roao's.covnelr.^.thoncfe ^pVtri., «n'.shing the , gKmimei grades. | ^ i,rn4->rth Seven c(: tondrinco„>vuru ai^o.wiven, . . ., ; bplbw, c^i^'pto; rpatirth , , ,, , ^ • ->.......Stone, Koae'scórriéj'j thoiic/’ SovCtKniBlvlng 4Ь ^,^1.агагпе,' gradea, leven certificates ; oi _ perií>ct at- uncl-^with‘W r a n ç h ^ .^ » o^dnnco woi:ft_al.4o,given bolow.cóncrote road; V u ' п branch South 'Oi É à fitm 'slf^and Ml'S. John Minor, and attend- George', McGïamvocili’i e i Oí] thç.vcommencG^^ . , ". I ..... lìarbour í, ...... Lawson The Fishes Sbeabpgg ...... .Cramm ^ M, D, Brown & Son,- 1 Livery Stable; lot. ..20.25 14,63 P, G, Brown, 1 lot Mo. Midn St, .. ...;.. ..ii.;............ 32.91 23.06 W, A, Poster, ,! lot Lexington Road... ....17.25 . V ; . 11.73/ 1L ,S, Poster, '1 Ipt Lexington Road............. 13,00 J..,C. -Godbey, 1' lot; New Oak St,.'.........,.;:............... ' 1.20'’ ;.8,45 J, il. Koontz, 1 lot .Clement. "Orest.............'...........; i,'32 ; ■ ' .;96 C; B. Merrill,, 1 lot Clement Crest:............................^; 9,92 - 0.44 G, G. Walker, lots North & South Main St.,;,,',,, 202.91 218,05 M, D, Brown, Sr, 1 lot No, Main St,,......:.,........ : ,.62.74 J, C. Dwiggins, lots No, Main St........,......,;.,- 116,81. Mrs, Sallie Whitaker, tract of, land,,,,,.,,,,,;,;2,06: R, L, Whitaker, 1 lot,,',,,,/,;,,............................: ,91■ . V ' . :Amanda Barker, ;.J. lot Nor.th Main St......6,89 Herrietfa; Clement, 1' lot North Main St.:.....: 8.10 5,85 Ernest Brown,. 1 lot Pine St. ,2.75 , 1,99 Hannah Brown, 1 iot Depot St,4.86 1,61 /Aviery Foster, I lot'Chnilin St,'' This May 2, 1927, / / - W. Y ; WILSON, / ' .69 j; .1.;.--!.. -, /■.......--------.... ' ■ 'j ' Town and: Mocksville G; Scljopl'District Tax .Collecto|', ed th'ti.vcomriToncomoht. Mr, Sanfprd .Tones 'and i’amily of Michigan arrived Monday morriing'to visit hia fat,her, Mr, John Jones, ~ ' A short program.will :,b(3 given at tho open'i ng of - Su iiday,; school next Sunday mor’nlrig by ilvei' .children on ;“Loasbris'From Liti;le Birds,” led by; ReV; ,C, S. Pash: ■well," vV Mrs. J, 'Minor and childreni Thomas and Lavada and Misaes Lucile and Gladys- Gain went to Copeland last Monday aftei'rioon. , NOTICE OP SALR , In the Superior Court Before the Clerk. NOimr CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY,' S.- R, Beeserit. huabaiid, Raymopd thence'Norlh 6!) East 6,3%, to a stpne; thence Nprth'jOi^\ *18,50 - chains^ to concrete alone'on the'North stklo j'ifcii' North 3 East 26,00 chainaf ,atone;,,,'Booso : ЫсС1атгосКШ i, nor; thence North 86,'У^еЩ ¿chains tp Huntsville RpadS ;.ivi th , ф\Ы Road,., SouthV'ii 3,60., chs I . South: ™ ■i'outh 4,16 chki lou th 23 ,WeHt! inning, I contailairijilis jol'e or lesf> ,'¡¿¿S ;# h ls 9th 'Î 1 I', > , i EVBKYBODY reads DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE—$1.00 PER YEAR—SUBSCRIBE NOW! Mocksville Enterprise .....»; -ÍWÜ' 'I’RUrH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UN I'lRlNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUK FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL, 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, MAY 12, 1927 No. 24 Huneycutt Makes Forceful Talk To Mocksville Juniors I - Lii|rge Crowd Pre.sent For Open ing of New Hall Saturday Night local ORCHESTRA FURNISHES MUSIC (.By Charles McSwain, Staff Cor- i-espondent of Trie Stanly-News llorald.) 'l’he big opening rally of .¡he Junior Order here last SaUirday jiight lìroved Olle of thè nioat ela- i)orate events of tho season, Mualc l)y Ihe l'ocal orchestra and male quartttte along with much speech ijiaking, foatured thè oecaaion. Doclaring that he bolieved all fratornal ordera had thoir origin ;.n tho teachinga of thè Christ aa l'cll from ilis lips on thè soa of Order. Mr. Snider kept his audi ence -n un uproar of huighter from the time hi; atarted until he closed. He told of the various and sundry work being done the nation over by the Juniors, hav ing dwelt nt sorrie length upon tho orphan home now in procoss of construction ,at Lexington,, N, C., wouid be dedicated June 4th, at Avhich time he urged that all Juniors, who iiossibly could attend this occasion. The occasion Saturday night was that pf an 'opening rully of tho Junior Order,' in celebrating tho completion of their new hall hero. And, the local Mock.«villo Council, Number 226, Jr. 0, 'U, A, ■M„ ha.*! a hall, that it may well feel proud of-, for not only does it do credit to M'ocksvillc, but QUALITY YIELDS COUNT IN PEANUT GROWING whun Ho «nlfl- "Tim!"' i 1 , 1 i 1 • 1 I i iunnle senfcini; cai)iicity ajul nil n ‘ir n > "’»f'oi'ii convenlencos nnd ia wellbut when It IS grown. It is he community and greatest among herbs and be- ,¡^,5,. „^omplinod bv tho .umieth a tree, so that the birds ^ . j tho air come and lodge n the „f ,vriLr is very striking nancies le co , • . ' uney- something that any town in niU, ol Albemarle, hold to clo.s-^ Carolin.r might well and list attention a vast asaoinblage - 1)1' Jlocksville citizoiicry hero last .Saturday .night at tho oi.wning rally of 'Uie new Junior Hall. The speaker 'of the evening was introduced by Attorney .iacob '.itewart, who paid a glowing tri bute to Editor Huneycutt, stating that; he was ono of the State's leading citizens, and a man of I'iir-reaching ii^fluence. After dwolling foT somotimo ii’ntii tho throo groat cardinal )n-iuci))loa upon which the Junior Order of America, stands; virtue, liberty and patriotism, Mr, Miuiey- . 'itt, declared if‘the Junior Order failed to do anything except to hel)) keep the Kiblo open to tho Virginia and North Carolina farmers have for many years been growing a large acreage in pea nuts, With all the agricultural organizations stressing crop di versification', it is probable that this year tre acreage in these two States will be increased. There has never'been a time when a great amount of money has been made on the .peanut crop, yt, it is conaidered a money crop. With an increase in acreage, a big probability, it Seems neces sary for the farmers t'o grow a large yield of peanuts 'of gonci quality. Under these conditions, it may be profitable oven if a largo peanut crop ia harvested. Like other crops, peanuts re spond well to aoila light in color and texture nnd to a good aeed bed. Large yielda may be made on heavier typos of soil, but gen erally, of not as good quality for marketing purposes. On all types of soil the poanut responds well to lime in some form. Even with tho cultural roquiro- monts recommonded provided for PROFrrABLE COTTON GROWING This year it is probably true that the cotton acreage will be reduced in North Carolina and Virginia. Thia is a wise’plan in •that it will give more acreage for food and feed crops on the farms that have been growing practical ly all cotton. In reducing the cotton acreage, cottpn this year, should be plant ed on tho soils that are in a good state of cUltivati'on, leaving the other acres for the minor crops. But, in ao doing, attention is ciiil- cd to the fact that a liberal ap- plication of complete fertilizer ahould be used, .probably in larg er am'ounts than haa been ithe custom in the past. This is so for t,wo reasons: Pir.st, fertillz- era aro cheaper this year than for a long tlmo. Secondly, it has been proven by every" expB'rimont stft- tion that; up to. 1000 or 1200 pounds per acre more fertilizer applied to cotton, the greater the yields, and in turn, the greater tho profits, _ , It will cost as much, or nearly so, to grow one-half bale of cot ton per acre as it does to grow a bale per acre, 'By tho use of more liberal fertilization, the The County Fair Association Plans Immediate Organization SHADY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Hon. Wm. C. Hammer, of Ashe- boro, W'ill Deliver Literary Ad dress as 11 a. m., Mny 19ih. HIGH SCHOOL PLAY AT 8:00 IMPORTANT COMMITTEES APPOINTED it is necoaaaij on moat tyiies of, eonaidorably incroas- '/)iofitably emulate.----------------4>---------------- PROGRESSIVE FARMERS ARE IN<:i{EAS!NG THEIR PER- TH.iZER FOR COTTON 'I'HIS YEAR soil, to fortilizo tho peanut crop liberally. It. has been found on light soils which are generally in a low stato of fertility that nitro gen is needed to produce enough vine t'o make a good yield. Acid .I)hos))hato ia needed on all typos of soils during tho whole growing period of the peanut to assist the plant in setting fruit and lllling out tho nut.s and maturing a croji before frost'. The peanut is ah-o The Raleigh morning ’pniiers, dated March 23rd, are carrying an interview with Mr. C. P. Ellis | ,'i heavy feeder of potash and 'on of near Clay.'.'on, N, C, Ho aaid, ! l!io ,4andier iyptsi of soil, liberal “Cotton ia one of tho beat crops amounts should be apiiliod. 'fhis I’armei'g can grow for money if plant food moists the plant in he produces the things he needs , being more resistant to diseases cd nt a very small expense, usi.ng ! Davie county people are invited to attend the commencement exeiv cises of the^ Shady Grove ' Hi^h School' May iëth tà 19th, A very successful year is now coming to a close and the entire citizeriship of the county is invited to'attend ita flnala, .: Hon., William C. Hmmor, , of Asheboro, wilj, deliver the Liter ary addreea-at 11 a. hi. Thursday, May 19th, ', ■ . ■,. The,program foll'owa : . , / Sunda.v' 3 p. rii., May 16th,; Com'i : menceme nt Sermon ; by. Rev; J. F. Garter of,Winston-Salem. Monday iiight', 8 o’clock. May IG, Exerciaea by iPrimary dept. Wqdnesdiiy night, 8 o’clock, May 18, Exerciaea by Grarrimnr grndea. Thursday, May 19th, 10:00 a. m. MEETS AGAIN SATURDAY AFTERNOON А-Г З O’CLOCK tho snme amount of labor. This' E.\orci.ses by Senior clasn. is the way in which the fnrmers of Texas and Oklahoma. The North Carolina ISxperimont ! ,of Asheboro, At 11:00 a. m. Annual Literary address by Hon W‘i . C. Hammer 2 o’clock p. m. Rocitafcion and Declamation conte.'st for medals. 8 o’clock p. m. Play by High School dept. Admission 15 and 25' ce.nta. on the farm.” Mr, Ellis grov.' in 192G, 1,930 pounds of seed cotton per acre on a field Containing G 1-4 acres.iiuip ntui) mi; iiiuiu uiiuii i.u viiu ,,,American people, it would mo,st J h's field, ho stated, had been in certainly be wortjiy of oxiatonce, ' 0 "Close that Book,” declared the hi^'i y«“!' it Krow a bale and P.m..’ i„ n .ai ni' (inrv nloouenee cotton ptr acre. Jlr,in a fit of fiory oloipionce ;:nd gesture, "and the bats will Hua;: ¡.,,;d in tha Capitol halls at Washington in less than one hundred years Kllis was not trying to .see how much cotton he could make ns ho gave the crop only ordinary cult! vatioii. Ho used as a fertilizer ' Amialthougb he stated that he ' I'"'' mJ-4turo aniil.vz- waa not a member of the order,' ^ 1’°'' phosphoric acid he showed a complete knowledge ' ' “ ........;............V"i ' of the teachings and basic prin- " " 'I ’l" ciples of the fraternity, and many ''“t« ° »«O P<^>' '•“'' - . .. . vciir !in n\-imi>(u tn wrnw cnt r.n '1 1-2 ))cr cent ammonia anrl wore heard to remark that nP, one У‘^“‘' ho expects to grow co‘.!on would have kiiow.n but thnt he I’loco of huid and was a Juni'or, had ho not ao stat- ««У« will u.so a fertilizer mix- У(] ... i fcurci aniïi.vKiiîii .10 par cent phiKs- One of'the big foaturs of the Phoric iieid; « per cent ammonin oec by compr lins, Mrs, Andrews, tho inst-ñié tor, has aceompli.shod a w(nider- ful work in these young musici- Ono of'thè big foaturs of tho '• i-* ........• oecasion was 'thè music rondered «"<< (’«ta.sli at Ihu by thejocai stringed orchestra, :f pounds por acre, comprising a lìozon or moro vio- ^ !y incroasing h,s fei tihze,. ap- 11.,,. UT... .A,„i„n«-!. M„. plieaiion this year, it is evident as well aa other functions. Many farmers use as much as 1000 pounds of fertilizer iier aero under peanut.4, but the Ii!x))eri- monl; Stations rocommend from 400 to (iOO pounds of a fortilizo’.’ analyzing 10 per cent phosphoric acid; 2 io 3 per cant iinmionlii; and to 5 per cent ¡lotaah. On soils in a high state of fertility, acid phosphate ami j)otash may be added as tiiero will probably bo enough nitrogen in tho soil to make a good growth of vine. As fertilizers are eheapor this yoar than fop a long tiriie it wor.ld .seem sound business toU'ertilizo the peanut crop liberally, DAVIE CHARGE Station recommends on sand,y soils ns high as 1000 jiounda per acre of an 8-3-3 forlilizcr follow ed with a t'op dressing later, Avhile in clay soils, 800 pounds is re commended, having a composition appi’oximateiy 10-4-2. The farmcra that’ uso fortiliz'- ora in the'right proportions and I amounts will surely suoeeed in! „ , , ,, Г~7м. . making a more profitable crop. , тгЙ' ^,ГЬсго is a■ ' Sand J-Iiil peach:,e.rop in prospect TWO THOUSAND CARS OF FRUIT > 'Fifty or more of the ropreaon- ■ tative citizens of the county met, : in th'e Court roonii M onday'night.: in :reaí)onse,.to.-lnyitntióng aeni; out'bÿ' Mr. Pebrge,Evans, and nf- . ter a full discussion;which wns participated iri'geiierallyj' docldod ' 'to take'immédiate .atcps ’toward the organization of: ah agricultu- raf society for the county \vith tho view to conducting'a- ,c'ounty-wldo , ■fair each year in ;s'om'e', coiitrally Ipcatecj spot to bo ae.Ioctcd, latov. •, The riieeting was feiitured by a. series pf lntèrpating.tiUkà'by aevo- n\l of the-men .préa'eht who'.hnve i îiàd .pprsónal,^ oxpcrioince ;'in thu- riinttor of 'holding fiilra,'; and it; '-v was iiniVjer'3ttlly;agreed that Davie should 'lake her'place among hor' slater counties this fall rind "pull off” a reai county fnii' on a scale that wili 'do credit to the farmera, plantera, stock-raiaors, ; poultry-, men, merchants etc., who Hvill.bo 'solicited for representativo o.xhi- bi'l.s, ■ . ' ' The Aaaoeiation begins. life . • with the following temporary or ganization; . Présidant, .r. P, Mo'oro; Vico- Pres, L, M, Tutterow; Vico Pros. John C. Sanford ; Secretary, C, II, .Barneycastlo; .Secretary, A, A. Holleman; Treasurer, I. P. Gra-. . ham, ■ ; , ; ' ................. ' MÎ3S DANIEN GIVES PARTY Little Miss Ruth Daniel was probably equal to 2,00 cars, coiri- m'ercial production. Of tills there Uviir probably be 1,400 cars ship-bllliu IXlllil ivuiuci >Vitn I 1 1 J* f f . •« •'/Ì I t charming ho.stess at a d e l i g h t f u l !'by e^ party on Friday evening, having ocal y-moatly to rucks. over twenty of her school-mate..as guo,sts. The gucais nrrivt'd at i ‘ oi'i=hiU4Ì.4o.orcha.rd aur- G o’clock, and played several gam-1 Crop Reporting es, and then were served delici- ^tato Department 011.4 biinnnn sjilit garnishsd with strawberries and cake, and after thia they were given a very en joyable theater pariiy;,-seeing tho famous dog, Rin-Tin-Tin. Tho .ivuesta were Mary Nolaon Andor- aon, Virginia Byerly, Elaine Call, Sarah Dwiggins, Pauline Daniel, Helen Grant, Sarah Grant, lielen IToltiioiiser, Lillian Moward, Re- ana, n'ow having an orchestra that would do credit to a.ny of tho larger towns and citian of the sta'te, Tho local male quartotte, an other feature of the program, also did itself great credit, 1^. A. Foster, in his most jjlens; that 'ho felt ho was not using oii- ojigh phoaphatea for hi.s land, also, that not enough potasii was used to keep ofr rust. B.-;ing a thinking 'i'arnier, ho realizeji that ici’tilizoi's are cheaper tliiri yonr 'than for a long time and that t’?, grow' colloi) profitably, an in crease of fertilizers per aero was the best insnra-nec ho could lake tn make cotton at.,los;^ cost poring and accomplished manner,acted,as master of ceremonies and , tli'e first thing on the program’ "'onid seem that it is nece.-;- Avas a musical selection by the. «“ff to decrease the acroago 0 orchestra. Next waa a aong, I th'is year, but it does not Anieriea, by the audience and lod biisnie.ss ,iudg-. E, M. AvoLt, ]i!Ìstor Preaching at Salem I t a. m,; Hardi.son З.р. т,; Center 7:30 p. m. Lot all our Sunday schools plan a iH’ogram for the children, they aro sure to enjoy it and tlie congrogationa will enjoy it too. Givo thom 'thoir rights. Our Quiu’terly Conference will be June 26th, Can't we make a record report on that date, l')o not leave ail of the financial load ’til -next fall. The paint will be put on tho pars'onago this week. becca Nail, Cordelia Pass, Mild- ; v ,^ad Thomp,son, Hazel, Walker. ’•^turned Mary Katherine Waiker,, James ■ which 'aceoutt cu Binkley. Charlie Foster, PhilipVÎ..1, AT,.,.,,,.,. Wr,nrivnu. rhe reports aggregated a 38 jier of Agriculture. There were G3 commercial growers who sent in .reports on 430,485 bearing trees with indi cations of 1G8,545 bushels. By careful proportioning, those aro eatimated to represent 20 per cent of ti'cïproductipn and 22 per cent of tho troos in the Sand Hill or- chreds. Montgomery cpiinty has the best prospects but ha.? only or six per ed for tho Comriiltteo; on J, 'B, Johiistoi J, c, stownrt, ; Grounds: i,'%. IJ. fcSanford,', Tho', ofilcora-abuvQ-nnmod havo ; called a second mooting fpr Snt- , ' , ui'day, May 14, 1927 nt 3 o'clock, p. m„ to be held in the court room, ^ which all of the cltizena of the county, both ilion nnd womori, who arc intereated in supporting thi.^ . inovomc-nt, are. urged to attend. If tho plan as outlined Monday . i night is to bo siicce.ssful. It will' ■ .. ' have to bo given tho hearty ,en- ' dorsement and support of the ■ ' , good folks throughout tho wholo. . couiriy. Lot’s turn out thou nnd ■ show thoso pntriotie loaders who , ...¡11^^, , . have undertaken to frrm a count.y /’ ngrieultnral associatioTi that aro solidly behind them. '■'f ----------——----------' ',.. '< FERTILIZE SPRING OATS >OiVN Duo to tho dry woi.thir lasti yoai', the hay and forage crops..' were considerably reduced. WithKii k, Ralph Mooney, Woodrow ; , . Neely, Marshall Sanford, Bob is .rockwied on the farmer facing a slvoi'tugo of V Waters, and Hanes Yatas, ............... ' ' ' ‘ .......... “ ' ’ " ■ ■ MR.S. ANGELL’IN HOSPITAL Mrs, J, T. Angeii has gone to Long’s Sanatorium where she un- dorwent'an operation Tuesday. . MRS.~IENiimCKS IftiHtOVING 2,000,000 trees and on a Govern- ' feed for his aniriial.s, a larger ment Stato par of 2,500,000 bush- acreage of .spri.ng aown pata iS' els for May 1. The Sand Hills going to be pianted. Although ( orchards pro.bably produce 90 per spring sown; pats aro not as good ' cent of .the State’s'comniE.i'clal a crop.aa a 'general rule as :fali;; poachea, , ■ I sown, oats, yet, under the condi-i The. reports reeoived indicated ti'cn.'s with' the ■¡jrospect of hiivirig,;' a production of 1.98G cars based to buy high priced hay for work': on the orchardista’ own condition animals, it ia known to be eco- TIiQ friends of Mr.s, C, H. Hen-1 Using their own prob-j nomical .‘.o. grow spring oats for dries will be glad to learn that she is improving. by the quartette. Rev, 15. M, 'Avett, then led In n .short prayor, ': 'Г. I. Criudoll, one of Moeks- yillo'a outsitanding citizens de livered an address of woieome, jp.\-p,rossiiTg hia appreciation in bo llali' of the local council ,to tho iiut-ot'-town visitors and to tho large .number of Indies who were prosont. “All Hail the Power of His Name,” waa then rendered by tho quartette after which, J, C, ^pv/it/„ o f W lnston-Siikm , deliver ed a'rpapPnae to the 'addroaa of •\veIcorifio, Mr, Shultz, ' a very able, apqakor, explained in detail of the wonderful -work being done by the JU'niors at thoir orpiianage ' in the state 'of Ohio, Ho also told .about thp ’new oVphanago being . çonatructed at Lexington,- N,, C„ Whoi'o hiinilreds of orphan child ren wili bo cai’od'for arid oducat' ;;ed and fitted for' useful citizens ', ;0f thp state;a,nil,nation,.' ',•• "Tiien fo)l owed: a .'speech, by C, >Y.:,:S'iiidcr, of AVinston-Sfilom ànd| Stiite Oouncilor'A 'of 'tha .runiov ■ ment to decrease 'the fertilizer ap'plicaii'on per acre. In fact, all tho evidonce is in favor of in- ci’casing tho fertilizer per acre-on tho land that ia plantod to cotton in order to produce a crop ehoap- ly- ,. N.C. LEADS IN CIGARE'fTE TAX Washington, May G, — North Ca.roliiVn led in tho cigarotto tax collocltiona for the first nine mintha of the curre.nt fiscal year, the Internal Revenue Bureau' re ported today. Tho total in North Carolina was ,'¡¡117,470,00(5 compared with ,?109,- 660,189 for the preceding year. An incireaso of ?16,753,GG8 waa shown in collections the total of which was !|i20.3^520,701, “But, surely," Jones urged “see ing ia believing?” , ; ‘iNot,necessarily," roplled John son.';"P6r instance, I every day,” Nearly 'Ten Mfflions Raised, for Flood Victims; More Needed able production estimates there feeding-¡lur,loses. are indicated 2,0G2 cars. The re ports inelud'od 137,000 trees that- As a rule,, moat of the spring o;its will go 'oil land of medium-, Washington, May 8.—Cei'liainty that ^tho ¡jil0,000,000 relief fund being solicited by the Red Cross will n'ot bo .suilicient to caro for Missi.ssippi flood refugees was ex pressed by the organization to night in announcing that less than one million dollars is needed to complete tho fund, Con'tributions tonight totalled $9,006,000,. eastern statea' having given ?5,800,ООО; Midwestern $2,- 292,000; Pacific ?797,000, Red Cross chapters 'outaido the Unit ed States .'P22,000 and headquart ers here ,?100,000, The hoadquartora based its opi nion that t'he .?10,000,000 fund would be insuiricient on >tho fact that nearly 340,000 refugees now .. . are dependent on the Red Cross aee you and that daily additipns to the total aro being made. New York, May 8.—Jlembers of tho American Power Boat associa tion Avore requested today 'to 'put their craft at the disposal of re scue workora in the Misaiasippi flood territory. Jlotor craft should be shipped to Edwin J, Mullins, Jr., director of the motor division of the Ame rican Red Cross, Clarksdale, Miss, said Fred R. Still, president of the association, in telegrams sent to members, “ Herein lies an opportunity for our yacht clubs and their mem bers to put into action the true I'raternal spirit that has always charnctorized the yachtsmen of the country,” he aaid, Ira Hand, secretary of the Na tional Assbciation-of Engine and Boat Manpfacturors, estimated that 40,000 boa'ts of all aorta were in use between Memphis and New, Orleans in relief work. were total failures in Mooro and j i'ertility and it is, neeeasary ■ to fertilize thcaa acres for the most economicar yielda. TheNorth';: Richmond counties alone. , Tho individual counties show production indications, baaed on : Carolina Exporimpnt Station re- .the orchai’dists' reports, na fol-' commends for sandy fioila, an ap-. lows: Montgomery 81 jper cent /p.lication of 400 :pounds'of a'fer-, or 264,000 bu,shela; Moe.ro 39 per tilizer analyzing about 8 por cent', cent, or 382,000 bushels; Rich- phosphoric acid, 4’to 6 per'cent-, mond 22 per cent or 201,000 bush- iimmo’nla and 3 per cent potash. - els; Hoke 14 per cent or 10,300 j If n farmer wLshes, he may apply bushels; Scotland 10 por cent or a fertllizor analyzing 8 per cont; 4,000 bushels and Anson 24 per cent or 12,000 bushels. As pio pptiches are sol'd in both crates and . bushels baskets the carlot estimates allow each package a half interest, the baskets 400 ancl the crates at 450 par car. The total indicated is 8'73,000 bushels or 2,063 cars. The conime.reial orcharda out side of the Sand Hills are reck oned 'at 34 'per cent crop—87,000 buahela or 200 cars,^ Some or- charda are beginning t'o show neg lect, a fow have pulled out some trees, and altogether 'there are trving conditions existing in Mooi'e and Richmond counties along the Seaboa'i’d Railway nnd southoastward from there. This area will probably ship less than 200 cars. phosphoric acid, 3 ,por cent am monia and 8' per cent potaslv and then topdress; with 50 to 100- pounds of sulphate of ammonia' or nitrate of soda after tho plantas are .about two months old. On clay, soils, an application-: of 400 pounds of a 12-3-0 may be. used and it will probably-not bev, nóbeasary to t'opdreaa, . ; Any farmer that is' plamtitiif spring sown oats to 'help out fiis-.; . feed supply Avill do we<ll'io ferr- i tilizo, in order that the yields mayi. be Iprofitable, , Guest (to hostoaa): “My- dear, where did your wondorfuf .string, of pearla come Ггот?'Уаи dbnit: mind my asking, do you'/” .Hpste.4s: “Certainly noL They came from oysters I” Ь 'Ш ,Л>, ■ V- - ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE FROM THE WORLD’S BACH WINDOW (By Chillies j\IcSw!iiii) Well sir, I liávü been to Mocks- unci nutwithsliinding back in iny travaling days of 1922, 2:$, and 24 I viaitod most evury town oi'. any conseiiuence in tlio^Old Noi'th State, thi.í was my first visit to Mocksville. Its a darned good town, and I ]lke it. The truth i.s, I liked several thinjja about Mocksville. llavin}; kept m^ eye peeled for the thing.s of beauty, I espied Muntlesa of the fair sex, who got me guessing. 1 supposed at first that .some of them were visiting young ladies from other towns, Salisbury for instance, but upon mentioning the fact to my good friend. Editor John Leach, I learn ed that they Avere all native stock. 'i^ough said, Mock.sville for me. I have always been a lover of the ladiosi though I might pro bably be considered by friends as being somewhat reserved with them. But I love ’em just the same. That’s natural I supríose, considering that 1 am, through no ■fault of mine,' a full blooded Scotsman. Its in my blood, my iorebears were the same. And come to think of it, I bo- lievc a goodly porportion of the Mocksville citizCnury I aré of Scotch descent. That . I believe sK'Counts for their generous hos pitality, and for the beautiful anc| bewitching demeanor of the women. ^ , • John ^Leach introduced me to the Mayor ofythe town, and a very j)leasing and capable young man he is.. I donft remember how to spell iiis name, but here’s a pass «t i'he job, A. A. Holleman. Well !he is the youngest mayor of any town I have ever had the pleasure of meetihg, and will wager my last cigar that ho is ten times a bettor mayor than ftny of these okr birds who go up 'and down the, face of earth luggingia truck load, of dignity and grouch. Young fellows‘are the hope of tho countrjf, that’s all. Give me en ough yóung men ami I can, re make, this stato in a very short time. Now this town of Mocksville, is located, in the foothills of the great Blue Ridge Mountains and lias a very enticing atmosphere and location.,. Tho people have brains, and an e.'ctra supply of community and civic pride. Mark my word, its going to surpass Winston-Salem within a few more ye.rs, Y'M ««n't k«"P i S n f S U " wHh hi. to the celebration of her father, J. N. Charles, eighty-ninth birth day. 'J'he colot scheme, ¡link and green, was 'atty'actively ;carried out, with an abundance of cut flowers, pink roses and lighted candles. The hostess was assist ed in ..iorvinir a delicious salad course, salt;!.I.;' and coffee, by her house guest, iMrs. Waiter Roeth- ruck, of N, Y., and little Jane Wc'od Be.ssent Mascot of the club Geo. Jr. and ¡\Iary Apperson. The surprise came to grand father wh'.n Geo. Apperson Jr. en- tei'.;ii bearing the lighted ciitulles in brass candle sticks, followed by Jane Wood Be^seht and Mary Ap person' bearing a large tray on bed of pink roses and eighty-nine lighted candles presented the huge birthday cal<^e to “pa” a gift from Jane Wood Bessent. The afternoon was filled with merri ment and good wishes for many more years of usefulness. In spite of the years, Mr. Charles is an unusual man keeping abrest with the da.v. A man of unusual intellect, health and happy spirit, lie is a confederate veterai. Three times wounded, deeply interested in W. D. C. work. He is an hon orary member of the club. Inter ested in county and community .affairs as well as national and International. Mr. Charles says he expects to live to be one-hund red and twenty-five or more. Wo believe and hope he will. His sister, Miss Jlattie Charles of Asheville was with hfhi on this happy occasion. TURNTINE NEWS We observed Mother’s day at the church Sunday and 'the children decorated the grave yard. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook and family of Coo.kemee spent a while Friilay night with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner and family. I\Iis3 Lucy Plptt of Cooleemee spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott. , Mr. Willie Forrest spent Sun day with l\Ir. John Wagoner. Miss Eva Howard spent Satur day night with i\Iiss Margaret Jamea. Jliss Creola Forrest spent Sun day with M1.SS Velma Wagoner. . Mr. and Mrs. E. K. James of'- Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jamies and family. _Mr. L. F. Wagoner spent Sun day with Mr. R. H. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. John Gabard of Clemmons spent a while Sunday svith Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott. FORK NEWS Bishop E. A. Penick of Char lotte preinched at Asoen'sio.n JERUSALEiM NEWS you. I am considering seriously, and T believe I will,.of returning to 'Mocksville sometime in the near -future, and trying my rotten luck at fooling one of those handsome young ladies into marrying me, and J settling down there and spending the rest of my days in ;i real honest-to-goodness town. am'getting tired of'this bache lor business. Its a dog’s life. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Williams. Miss Esther Potts of Rowan county was buried in the ceme tery hero last Tuesday. "Listen ” Sunday l\fay 16th at :i O’clock P. jr., we are going to have a baiuiuet service at Jerusal em church. A large crowd is ex pected. Everybody come and be with u.ц in this -service. Our B. Y. P. U. visited the Cool- eemee B. Y. P. U. Sunday ni,vrht. We aii|)reciated this invitation to us, and enjoyed their fine pro gram very much'. The Friendship Sunday School Class hold their regular monthly meting Saturday night, May 7, at the home of Jliss Edna Hartley. The Jerusalem boy’s and girl’s ‘1-H club met Thursday p. m, at tho home of Frances Owens. Tho Jerusalem farm Avomans club will meet Friday evening at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Willie Aaron. Mr. John Stewai't. Jlisscs Hettie Langston and Edna Hartley made a flying trip to High Rock Sun day afternoon. I\Iiss Amie Pearl Tatum, who has been teaching at Burgaw, N. C.., returned home last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. .Earnhardt, a 9 pound son, Charles Ephrim. Mr. i\rarahnl G’rubb and family spent Sunday with Mr, Grubb’s parents, near Churchland; Jliss i\Iary Tatum, a teacher at Scotch High School returned home Friday. iMrs. John Earnhardt of Cool- eemee, visited Mrs. J. C. Shoaf Sunday. Miss Margaret Call spent Sat urday night with Edna Hartley. Quite a number'of the. Jerusa lem people attended the preach ing service at Cooleemee Baptist church Sunday ^night. pin o 'n’ew s ■Rev. C, M. McKinney will fill his regular appointment at Pin'o Sunday night, Jlay 15. Every body come. ' Jlisses I\Iary and Margaret Mc Mahan of Greensboro spent tho week end with home folks. i\Ir. and J^Irs. W. T. I^Iiller and children of Win.ston-Salem were the Sunday guests of their par- eiffs, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McMa han. / Mr. and Jlrs. Hubert Boger are the pround parents of a fine girl born i\Iay 12th. Mr. Fred Swing of Salisbury spent the week end with home folks. Mr. Will Smith moved'his fami ly to Linwood Saturday. Wo are very sorry to loose the.'ie good people and we wish them much happiness in their new home. Mrs. Ruth Linn and little daughter of Landis, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding. Mr.s. T’hrongburg and little daughter, of Hickory were the weeks guest of thoir sister and daughter, Jlrs. Vernon Miller. Mr. Claudius Ward of Winston- ... , . . „ Salem, .-jpent Sunday with hisMiss Ivie Aaron of Winston- т ? Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Locke Aaron. Nelson Hairston is very sick with tonsolitis, sorry to note. Mr. S. E. Garwood and family spent Sunday at Augusta where_ Anyway, I am betting on Mocks- ^^аТо^Г-М^^Ьег; ville. JERUSALEftI l''ARM WOIMEN The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club met with Miss L. Rebekah Charles at her home Osage Lodge, Thursday p. m., April 28, After the business meeting and short program on canning and garden ing the social hour wa.s given over B. Cope, Jr. Day” to decorate the graves of thoir loved ones, who have pass ed to .the great beyond. This town was visited by a down-pour of rain last Sunday, and much tobacco will be .set dur ing this season. Mrs. J. B. Bailey of near hero is on the sick-list, also little W. Pi Ш DO YOU KNOW that all of J. P. Green Milling Company’s Flour and Feed are home products grown in Davie County. They buy all of their Wheat and Corn in Davie County, and if you have not tried their products recently give them a trial. They guarantee each and every bag of their Flour and feed, and if you do not find it to be good, return it to the Mer chant from whom you purchased it and get your money back. We stand behind our products J. p. GREEN i W CO. Davie County Producfs for Davie County People №В1МИ11111ИЕИ1ШИ!11!Ии1М1Ш11ИИМ1И1МИ1ИМ piother, Mrs. Louise Ward. FOR SALE —*ONE OF THE most productive farms in Davie county, about three miles from Mocksville. See Charles G. •’ 'Woodruff, Mocksville, N. C. Dr. W. W. Taylor Warrenton, N. C. 4 28 4t pd. SMITH GROVE N E ^ The closing exercises of the Smith Grove high school was held Jlay 2nd, 3rd and 4th, and was a success in every way. VVe are proud indeed of the 6 young peo ple who finished high school, as they are our own home school girls and one young man. Wo are glad to know that we will have Mrs, H. G. Windsor as our „('principal for next school term. The Smith Grove boys played Wla very interesting game of base “ ball, between Statesville and the H; homo team last Wednesday after noon, Score being 14-lG in favor of Smith Grove, Mr. Thomas Litaker, tho 9th grade teacher left for his homo at Concord last Thursday, tho 5th. The boys hated very much to see , him leave as ho endeared himself ji to all the boys while here. ]\Ir. Hart tho 8th grade teacher, Mi.ss Hill the 7th, also, Mi.ss Watts and I\riss Spillman have returnod to thoir homos. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Howard of Winston-Salem .^pent last AVeek with thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, H, Foster and attended the school commencement. Mr. .1, F. Spry and family of Tioxing'ton spe<nt Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Sallie Spry. Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Hanes announce the birth of a son, on May 0th, Mr, J. W. Smith who lives near here continues very ill, 'we are sorry to say. Mrs. M. J. Taylor is ill at tMn writing, wo hope for hor a speedy recover. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Smith at- 'riuirsday. May 12, 1927 tended tho District Contterenco at the Childrens Home at Wins- t'on-Salom last Thursday, Mr, and Mrs. E. L, McClamrock of North Cooleemee wore the week ond guests of their mother, Mrs, S. J. Smith. The, Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. H. F. Bowden . last Thursday c/fternoon. May 5th, After the business session the members enjoyed the social hour, after which the hostess, assisted by her daughtiir, IMiss Evelyn, served cake, candy and lemonade. Wo had a very imprt’ssivo ser vice at the church Sunday morn ing/ it being ¡Mothers Day. Miss Lorain Bowden recited a pdum "Somebody’s Mother.” Mr, i\ic. Kiivney reminded u's briefly (i,, showing our love to mother whii,, she is living. After which ha preached an interesting sermon. Several of 'our young poopU. at tended the ball game at Farininii. ton last Friday p. m. nre$tone on t r t SesfTe You Better and Save Y®u Money W E know tires—how to select the best—how to help 'you take care of them, and get the most out of them. We sell Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires and Tubes—also Oldfield Tires and Tubes. Both Firestone and Oldfield Tires are scientifically desij^ned and manu factured by The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Mr. Harvey S. Firestone is President and active head of the Company and under his management many outstanding developments and improvements for cconomy, safety and comfort in tires have been made. He is the acknowledged leader in lowering tire costs and fought almost a lone battle to secure lower crude rubber prices from a foreign monopo ly. He has saved, anM is saving, millions of dollars every year for car owners. Through the Firestone policy of selling and distributing direct to dealers through 148 Factory Branches and Warehouses, we receive fresh, clean stocks of tires of the highest quality at prices which are the lovvest in the history of the industry, and we pass these advantages in quality and low price on to our customers. “ B P Y N © W S ' Gessi“DSpp©d Tare Fa*S©©s , _ In History __ Note Low Prices Tires They Cost You No More Than Ordinary Tires 30x3 Fabric 30x3 'A Fabric 30x3'/2 Cord 29x4.40 Balloon 32x4 Cord 31x5.25 Balloon 33x6.00 Balloon 0 1 d £ ie S d Tubes are also priced very low Modo In tlio groat eoonomleal Firestone Factories nt Akron and carry tho Stondard Tiro ^ Warranty ......$ 5,85 ...........G.85 ...........7.36 ............8.45 ........ 13.40 .........15.35 ..........18.35 Kurfees & Ward N. Main St.Phone 80 Kurfees Paint ia “iempercd” jn.'si: iiko the finest steel in a keen blade —it is developed from purvs rav/ products, by gradual stages and through many thorough processea jdco a weather-resisting paint that “ sets” with a surface oi tough iikn that gii3l;ens like polished enamel. And—more than that—it spreads eafjily and Emoothly, ntid covers an unusually largo surface per gallon, and resists the cvcr-chaiijlinti attacks of weather. ■ Combining Beauty and Economy Whether you paitit £or iicnuty, for Preservation or for both, Kur'ses Paint has sp ecia l a d v a n ta ges to offer you. Every man who haa over used Kurfees knows that the claims made for it are not “stretched.” By putting Kurfees Paint to tho actual test ho has prcii'ed timt it I'o liood, piiro paint with a apeoitd “tuniper” that make* it lust longer, Oao uoor tcllfi his iicitlhbnr, on>i ouoh yoar, for over a qiiiirtur of n century, hu3 hruufjlit moro property owners to the rouliza- tiuii tliat tiiera mu.i( bu uomcthing dlfTeront nnd hotter about Kurfees I'uint, Tho ruuHon ix uu aooret—it’ll bcoanso Kurrcoii E'uiat is "tenu. pcreU to tho wiialhur” JJoforo you Itiiy nny paint—lot ii.i l<ill you mare about liitrJhoti—UmllUavoyoumonoy KURFEES & >VAR1) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, May 12, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Everybody was glad to see the nice rain last Friday. The farmers are very busy set ting tobacco. Mr. and Mr.s. J. T. Phelps visit ed their daughter, Mrs. J. S. Beau champ at Lewisville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Su-nday Avith Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity at Baltimore. Misses Effle Orrell, Ethel Jones ■and Annie Carter spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and ehildren, Mr. Ray Beauchamp and Miss Mattie Jones spent last Sat urday in Winston-Salem. Miss Grace Jones 'spent last w'>f!k with her brother in Mocks viiie. ivtr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, also Mr, J. C. Beauchamp, took in the commencement at Smith Grove last Week. Mr. and BIrs. Sam Wright of Smith Grove spent the week end with home folks. PRODUCE MARKET Corrected weekly by Martin Bros. Prices subject to change. Wheat...........................¡¡¡1.35 to $1.40 Corn .................................................. G5c Young chickens (colored) lb 3i,c Roosters lb........................................10c Old Guineas each........................35c Beef tallow (rendered) lb..... 5e Beeswax lb......................................25c SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS TO BE PAID OR EXCHANGED Mellon Calls Second . Liberty Loan Bonds for Payment November 15, 1927 KING A’rTACKING G. O. P. ECONOMY STEPS TAKEN 'Г0 INFORM ALL HOLDERS i i any expeiimental X T ig aso Im es haveb een pvoanced Standard Oil Сошра^ ОпЬг the tried and. the p u b lic “ S T A M D A R . D ’ ’ G A S О L I M E Blade In North ,Carolina. ■овпш: HARVEST TIME IS NEAR We have just received mick Deering Binders Mowers Rakes 3 Ridilli? Cultivators and Repairs s Шf.'-iш ni-s■'ri ЩIIIIII Щ We also carrj'^ Ga. Single Stocks Gee Whiz Cultivators Steel King- ” Weeders Cotton Hoes Garden Hose Garden Plows Rakes Lawn Mowers Hedge Shears Agents for McCormick Deering Lines of Machinery. Repairs and Twine. YOURS FOR SERVICE C. C. SANFORD SONS С a car of McCor- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. шишшнштщФннли ■ISi Washington, D. ,C., May 9.— Secretary Mellon has called for payment on November 15, 1927,” 'a'll outstanding Second Liberty Loan bonds. Interest on these bonds will cease on November 15, 1927. Approximately $1,700,000,- 000 of these bonds are now out standing. While the bonds will be paid on November 15, 1927, it is quite probable that during the next six months the Treasury Avill extend to the holders of the Second Lib erty Loan bonds an opportunity to exchange them for other Gov-1 ernment securities. No 'announce ment has as yet been made as to the type of security to be offered in exeliange, or the date on which tjie exchange offer may be e.x- pected. The Treasury explains that tho terms of the bonds re quire that a notice be given to the public six months in advance of ¡he redemption date. The Sec retary’s announcement, therefore, does not mean that the bonds will be paid at the present time, but merely places the holders on notice that their bonds will be redeemed on November 15, and will cease to bear inicrest on'that date. If holders of •Seeond Liberties desire to have their bonds re deemed, they should present them for payment on November 15, 1927 but if they desire other Govorji- ment obligations in place of their Socond.4, they should watch for further announcement nnd notify their l^wik to keep them inform ed of any exchange offering that may later be made by the Treas- u ry. In 1917 and 1918, it will be recallc'.i, when tho Govorjiment was .sellin.i; bonds of tho several Liberty Loans, a nation-wide cam- j)aign was conducted, every ava ilable facility being used to reach the public and sell 'the bonds. The situation i.s now i).#ctjcally re- vejvicd, and the Government is jiieparing to redeem or exchange ,4omo ol' these bonds. While no such elaborate canvass is con templated ff'r tho redemption notice as was undertaken in 1917, tho Ti'easury novertholess is mak- in,g a special effort 'io inform the holders of Second Liberty Loan bonds that thoir bond;; will cease to bof.r interest on November 15. Banics and trust comiianies thr oughout the country will be ask ed to cooperate with the Govern ment in .siu'oading tho news of this call foi- ^redemption, and in advising tiie holders of bonds that the Treasury will probably offer new securities in exchange. For the first time the radio will be used by the Government as a mefins of reachiiti'g miljlions of bondholders. An announcement will shortly bo broadcast from the larger radio stations of the country. The importance of acquainting Iiondholders with the fact that thoir bonds havo boon called for payment is emphasized by the Treasury’s records of previous calls for redemption or exchange. Theso records show that there are still outsctaiiding at the pre sent time, in tile hands of the piil)!ic, about .?;!0,000,000 in Gov- ornmeiit securitie,s upon which interest has ceased. Incliulod in' this amount are 000,000 in Vic-'|‘ tory notes which ceased to bear'?! interest in 1922 and 192П, There С are also outs'ianding ?14,500,000 S i,n temporaii'y bonds of the several Liberty Loans, to which were at tached only a lipiited number oi,™ interest coupons. The last cou-ji; pons matured some seven years J ago. The holders of these tem-!i porary bonds have neglected 'to S exchange them for permanent J bonds having the full number ofij interest coui)ona attached, and until such exchange is made they have no means of collecting the interest. In the face of these facts, the Treasury is especially anxious 'that the present 'an nouncement reach as many Sec ond Liberty Loan bondholders as it is possible to reach through the press, the radio, 'and the banks of the country. The Second Lib6rty Loan, which was issued in November, 1917 was the second large loan floated by tho G'overnment during the World War, and while this loan does not mature until 1924, the condition _ of the money mai’ket and of the|| Government’s finances makes it possible and advisable to call the bonds for redemption in Novem ber. Washington, May 5—The Demo crats have opened their summer campaign Avi'th a bombardment of Coolidge economy claims, which they denounce as deceiving. Senntor King, Democrat, Utah, today made public a statement, written nt the request of the De mocratic National Committee, ac cusing Republican leaders of dis regarding 90 per cent of the re cent increases in appropriations in their figures broadcast to the nation’s voters.' Regular appropriations for the fiscal year 1928, excluding public debt, sinking fund, and Veterans Bureau “war expenses,” are near ly $2,000,000,000 greater than in 191G, last pre-war.year of the Wilson Administration, according to King. Thia is more than nine times the $21,000,000 figure given a month ago by Senator Curtis, Republican, Kansas, in a state....... Republican, Kansas, in a state ment praising Coolidge economy on the basis of ithese same years’ figures. TO, ALL HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS NOTICE OF REDEMPTION Л11 outHttindinK SotM>nil T.lluM’tv T#i»an -I JUM* culli IkuhIk Ilf (Srcnntl -I'lOaiul ull nulHlandliitf Souutul bouiiCcMivortod 4 pm* cunt bonila t»f 101Ì7-1ÌJ ii!ct‘ond -P/j'u) aru cnllod Гог rii<l«nu»Hon on November puruuaiit io tliutornifl of thoh* isKUU. Inturu-.tt un all Hivoiul 'J’h und Socond 4Vj'h will ccuao oti H.(!d redemption date, November IS, 1U2Y* • HoUlorH of S'.'fiond 4*я nnd Sonond 'IU'h v.’iti bo ontltlod to hnvo the bunde í'ítlv-'ctnpd anil imld nt pur on Nuvombcf I.'), 1027. Suoli lioUlei-л may, Innvevor, in ndvnncQ of NfivembGi* МГ), 1П27. bu oirnred tiie prÌviIo«o of e.xcbancinf; nil ov pîu'i. of b'jnde f(»r ot'ior int'*ront-obllfiftllora oi tlju United States, lloldcî-.'a who durtlro to avail thernHolvoH of l!;e oj.'chanpro •prÌvil'’«o, if nnfl when announccnl. Hhould I'cf'Uo.Ht tbpli* bunk or tvu-t company lo nntlfy them when !r.fo:*mnti')n rcuardlniî tîio cr:chumro oírei*- lai; ¡H rcctiivüd^ ГигИчт information may bo obtí\Íncd froni nny Fedeviil IUuk.'v.* or brnnch, or fvo.-T t!'u Comirib"'.Io*U'- of Ihi? J'ubllu UobL, Trt'usjury Üi'pn*4i.i-jnt, V'/i4Hhhi;i;toji. A. W, 'MELLON, Secretary of tho Тюл.чигу, Wnsbingtüu, May 0, 1927, !l!»n::::i№iiBi^iim:i;Hi;i R'li.KiiiinnniiEiBiitBiniHiniaiBciiBiiistgiisniiiiR' n n i b r BiM T If MORRISm CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINS'l’ON-SALEM, N. C. FOOD FOR TKOUGH’r— • ' Why do folks expect more for their money at Morrisett’s than anywhere else? Because Morrisett’s 40 years experi ence in buying—judgbent that.is alm'ost 100% correct in values—"Johnnie on the spot” in style—Cash to'discount all bills 15 minutes after received—nerve to work on small er profits than any concern in the city—Satisfied to keep' busy^ always without Special Sal«sl DRESS GOODS DEPT. Ë Beautiful Printed Organdies ,............................ Lone Snakeskin Satin ...................'......................... Wonderful Flat Crepe.............................................. Gorgeous Elizabeth Crepe ................ Marvelous Washable Crepe .................. Best , 98c Crepe •••de Chine in town ......... “High Spot” Radiums ...,....... Unmatchable Broadcloth .......................... Punjab Percales, yard ................................. Whitco Prints, yard .............................................. Druid LL Domestic ................................................. ........................,;89c' . ......................:,.69c ' ............$1.98 : ........,.......„..:$1.98 ......$1.59 ^ V;..:.;.;'..;'.;.-..-.....'.98c ;...;.w..,,;.'.'..;í;.'.'.98c ......,....„,......$1.49 > ........,:,......;....25c - .....................:..39c .........1.............'.9c ■ Knockout Counter. Assortment ........',......................................49c MILLINERY DEPARTMENT 2000 • LADIES’ AND KIDDIES’ HATS All New Things Since Easter Come tomorrow and get what we didn’t have yesterday. 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. 500 BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS New stylos, new colors, now materials arriving every day., $1.98, $G.!I8, $8.98, $9.98, $10.98, $12.98, $14.98, .'518.7.5 . MORRISETTCO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” ; A c îia p t e r Ifí ìiiS T oR y A N e w M o to r.^ 20% more miles per gallon! 15% moro power! 20% quickor accelerntloni Ncv/ hot-3pot manifold. Nov/ standard gear-shift transmlsnion. Nev/ clutch—silent and soft In action. Easy steering—geared to balloon tires. INew cylinder heads. New oiling nnd cooling systems—the last word in advanced design. And 24 other important improvements. GROCE & TODD - Depot Street MOCKSVILLE, N, C. A Nau) Typo^“Tha Convertible Cabriolet with iiumblo 5eai—yVou» on Display Cattle Sale May The North Carolina Guernsey Breeders Association will hold its annual meeting and Sale at Ashebpro, N. C., May 19. Newr Fair Ground. 50 Registered and Grade Guernseys sold to highest bidder. - All Davie County Dairymen should attend, and be convinced it pays to raise Guernsey Cattle. BARBECUE DINNER New Fair Ground, Asheboro, N. C. May 19. Rain or shine N. C. Guernsey Cattle Association John C. Sanford, Pres. •> iiII»Явён5’.шг k m ■i I» ! íajTo 4 .! Л ■ Л i:, ".Tí 'J !. I ( ;f'! ¡I?: II/ f '>] 11.Í ' 1/1ПР /С1/ с PN TCDDO CC ‘ MocUsville, but wo I’ecl Î J Ш I ' ' \:__________ ______"................. ! 1ш\ча‘ buen ii drop of wlirskt'j'. .. drop -.................. , J iiiiuinriiciiirufi in Ihu city limits Published Every Ihurs-’ay at MiH.i;..villu niui nuvor will bo, Mocksville, North Caroliiiri., i \\-i,y ddyj, Riiiktum cotifino ----------------------------------------------^'-'jhi.s ;ii'lido to M0CKSV1LI./H. It j .si’cni.s Id ti.s Hko it woiikl bf a j mi,i.Mit.v Kiiod thin;,' lo nuil<o it “a A. C. HUNEYCUTT PubliHher. J. F. LRACM Miuiaging Editor.I finiiity-u-idc lîlViii)-.” '‘I'l ' Subscripiioti Ralt.4: Ç1 a Year: Si.x Montlis 50 Cent«. Strictly in Advance. i'l'IiE COUNTV. yU;i:OUi\TANT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE quirn the HcrvicuH of ;t riil) time olllt'oi', why did tlie conimi.ssion- ers fipl)oinl a J'liil tiniu man? Wliy didn’t they impnso tliuso duties (iti the clcrk ol' HUixTior court or i'eiri:-i!x’r of dotd.H (ai’o tliey not I'linijiultiit?) 01' some other oiVic- cr other than the shei'id' or trc.’is- urer and juljii.st tiui! ofIie(.r’.s sal ary, in order tiiat aiiin|\r,iU‘ eoni- ¡K'Hsation niay bo paid to liini for the diitie.q of liin olliee? If a full time ecunty accouiit.'ijit is a iiei'd- loK.s aK^ni'y in Davie eounty, are the Doniocrat.s lo be held re- Thur.4d.iy, May 12, 1927 ™dav, May 12, 1927f.iiradi MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE '■ T)i(i JiepublicauM are .stili howl- i)!if about Ihe exti'iivagancc оГ tho ..... ..........«........ ... ..чч .... ----------------------------------------;----------reeent Demoeriitie G'oneral Да-j й|киипЫс. for the.c.'Mravairant nut-Ent.cref] at llie post о'Псй ,'it кс:1;Ь’; , - ì.;i,iosiii;,''upon (ho board May of 100.00 pijr year, wlien Mock.4ville, N. C.| as Sccoiul-clii.ns; ;/i c^unty commi.M.^ioiior.s in racii j tho rvepubUean comily сшппи’я- tnatter under the aot of Mari'b ; coiiiitv of tlie State tho duty of|«ionors chaniod with tho duty of S, 1873. jard Ihiy are .stili j'rumbiinK in | eini)loyin{r aii aecnuiitant and pay- ----------^--------------------, Da\-ic county in siiite of tho fact jiiiiLr him ;it a' rato oi' componsa- X- ГЛ ' ÌÌM, an olive menibi.r of iheir ownIMoek.sville, N. C„ Ыну 1-, 1.)-/ p¡n'ty ha.4 bren ¡ilaeed on tho pay- - roll ol^ the county, as eounty ac--V... vt.>- i\r> L :nuiu.v Queen Marie, who some montha i-’ouiitant. at an annual cost of ago visited AmGriea, has v/rittun $2,100.00, novel which, it i.s .said, will be on | WhUt! »I'c not contonchng sale in Amurica soon, Possibly j duties required ot a that wns one of liio undevlyvnjr! ‘¡ounty accountant who dovotea cnuaoa of her recent visit to this | ^*'11 time thereto, arc worth country, i'or it would cost tea , Per month to jnillion tlollai's lo buy Die adver tising which she yot free by that tour to America. Well, Люге is hoping that her book will be one worth wliile, but one never exiiceta much in the way of literary merit from the crowned heads of Europe, Eiit let us hope thnt, aa a nove list, she will jirove a greater suc cess than did Henry VllI, as a poet. Some time ngo there appeared in n Florida jiapev the following card of tha'oka, written by a man who hud lost his watch: “Thursday I lost a gold watch which 1 value very iiighly. (hi- mediately I inserted an ad in your Inat-and-found column, and wait ed. Yesterday I went homo and ■found tho watch iu tlie pocket of ■another suit. God bless ' your papei'.” Speakinir of gratitude, how's •that for it? Secretary Mellon will ond the present fiscal year with half a billion dollars in the government treasury. I’hat sounds good. We had already rather hear of a sur plus than « dO'ficit, but if a part of that hnlf-billlon had been used at tho proper time on making tho 3\rissiasii)pi more secure against the gigantic Hood noiv raging in the west, thousands of lives might have been saved and many bil lions of dollai-s worth of propei’ty protected from the ravages of the rushioig muddy waters of the Mis sissippi. the tax-payera of Davie county, yet We do declare, that under tho County Government l.aw, recent ly enacted by a Democratic Legis lature, the present board of coni- missioners of Davio County, had it so desired, could have complied with the (Umands of the General Assembly and at the same time j>roeured the services of an ac countant at an annual cost far less than .$2,100.00 per annum. ! Section ,'i of the County Covern- mcDi Law pi'ovidos as follows: “In any county of the State in which there ia no auditor, the board may impo.qo and confer such l>owoi's and duties (of account ant) upon' ANV county 01'’- FICICR, o.xcept the sherifi, ta.'c- collectors (ir the county treasur er. Jf such duties nnd powers are imsio.Hcd or conl'erred Ujion any oliicer of the county, the board may revise and ad,iust the aalai-y or eomponsntion of aneh oilieer, in order that adequate compen sation may bo paid lo him for tho duties of his olHee.” iTho foregoing is LAW; in the light thereof, Avhich is tho argu ment of tho Radicals? If the ,of- ilee Is unnecessary and tho duti es thei'oof so slight as hot to re- tion commeasurato with his work, disregarded that one phase of tho | law expre.ssly providing a chenp or, but oqiially elYoctivi! intthoil ■of carrying out ita stiiiulationsV On tlie other hand, if there ia an actual need for tho eni|)loy- ment of a full time county ac countant, hasn't a Democratic gialiituro enacted a pretty good I law? Wo wish !Mr, Daniel well is his work anil Wo are not ono bit jeal- j. ous of the fow dollars he may j make while sowing his oiVicu, 1(| he will but emulate tho methods and poiiciea of 5tr. George Evans aiul keep politica out of his of-j fico while endeavoring at all times ^ to serve the county aa a whole. I we are sure the' intelligent and fair-minded taxpayers ;aro ncit | going to eomjilain at tho increased coat that his oiiico entails. The | Radicala say tho ofrico is unncccs-| sary; wo answer time only will toll. But the point wo wish to leave , with our readers is, that should | it appeal’ that the oHice of co.inty accountant can bo served effec tively by a jiart time odleer, all the commissioners have to do is to impose its duties on ono of ‘the several county oiticors, other than the sheriff or treasurer, and then proceed to adjust tho salary ac-| cordingly. 1G5 ACRE FARM. FOR RENT, 4 miles from Mocksviile, known as tho Diek Pass farm. Apply lo Thomas Gorrell, Box 181 Mocksvillo, N. C. 4 ?8 2t pd. Mr. and i^frs. Ernest Luglc an- «oiijjt’o the birth of a son. ----0---- ,r>ir. and Mrs. U. И. Ilaneiine announce tho birth of a son. GRANDPASilliMKif People, v.;e pi'int the news of Davie county without fear or favor. V.'e invite you 'to become one of our happy readers. Our JDotto: “News wlien it is news." _ / ---------------- 'We are not responsible for any thing that some lawyer does, and when we think tho matter over, We are indeed, very proud of the fact that we cannot be held re- .sponsible for some lawyers we know of. You are invited to attend the ■Specîaî Demonstration Of I Yes, we agree that some people aro, indeed, mighty ignorant and jealous over political and busi ness alTairs. We know a man who refuses to take Davie Coun ty’s Newspaper out of tho po.st- .oifico aftt)' it has been paid for liy a man who realized thiit every body should havo lihe mews of i:)avie County. We knew that wo were ¡jrinling a gootl newsiiajier. and We know also that we were sitting on his iiei’ve.s, but we did not think that i;ur paper hurl his eye that bad. Oh, well, peo))lc will learn some time. Cook Stoves and Ovens by a Factory Representative of (he Perfeclion ,Stove Company on (he date shown below The i'ollowing appeai'ed in la.st week’s issue of the Davio liecord, a weekly sheet whieii is iirintfid| in tiie good old city of l\Iocksville : i “It is frequently remarked tiiat i too miiei) liijuor i.s Ijeing consum ed in Mi)ckaville. As long as whisi<y is made thti’o are some folks who Ijeiievo it is iiioir i¡uty lo (l)'ink it regardless of eonae-i ijuonces. 'I'here is notliing that; •will do more to luii't the growth Í and develo[)in(;nt of a town than j to havo it known as a wide ojien ' booze center. We believe the of-, fleers aro doing all tiiey can lo: ■stop this evil but tiiey will havo ' io have tho co-operation of all tlie people before it can lie stoji- jied—oven the ones who u.mo if. will have to join in with those ^ ivlio are irying lo s'.imi)) it out." | Now, after taking everything i into considoration, and knowing the facts, as we think we know, we cannot see why tiio Record didn't say "There i.s nothing that! will do more t.o hurt ilhe growth und development of a town AND COCN'I'Y than to iiave it known j -.nul moïi'ia side their coüia. Т1и>у wore In Ihi.-: store we want to do more than sell you liigh ((ualily merehan- dise—we also svant you to know how to u.so it to tlio best advantage. Wi'.h this desire to ¡ilease you in mind, wo have iirrangod, .in con nection with o[ir display of tho latest Perfection Oil Stovoa, to liiive a. l'';ictory Representati\’e in our store, 'on tlie date given below, to sliow how the stoves shoulil be operated for best results. This de monstration will interest you, no matter wliat kind of stovo you use. i<’ast cooking! Frying! Simmering! Baking! See how all tliis cnn be done with the f.'imous long chimney Perfection burner, ni- ivays without smoke, soot or odor. if you are ono of the three out of ovory five 'oil stovo users tho world over who use thn Perfection, you may learn something new ,'ibout its correct operation, 'I'he Cuiest oil stoves ever iiuilt—will brighten your kiteheii and lighten your work, Como in and see how good an oil stovo e;tn be —and how attractive. Come Early and Bring Your l''riends—-It Will Ue Well Worth While. Mocksville Hardware Co. Mocksvilie, N. C. Her? She hns'niTseA, i......i /? „«,1 1 7 9 t « K n rn Special Featare Of This s Boys’ Clotbing [ive conducted itile establish- coniidence oi V. WALLACE & for over 50 years ¡i ment that has iTier, the wholesale tradil j The grades of meJe sold .by them | | profit greatly by attcnd- were strictly relial Their deciHion to rt made since they and thousands of i andise is this /seai With price on cc steadily rising* >vej will pay you big- rc m business was pring purchases worth of merch- i)ds. oods slowly but e an investment by fall. ing this sale. Hundreds of items will be sold at Mill SILKS V pi LES WOOLENS SUITINGS ORGANDIES LAWNS GINGHAMS SHIRTINGS BED SPREADS SHEETINGS PILLOW CASES ROMPER CLOTHS PERCALES POPLINS CURTAIN NETS INDIAN HEAD SHEETING BROADCLOTH BABY BLANKETS SILK HOSE COTTON HOSE INFANT’S SOX KNIT SWEATERS BOYS SWEATERS Sale Being Held On Third FI ТГЧ. —------------- - LACES BOX PAPER NOTION, ALL KINDS COMFORTS SHIRTING OUTING BLUE CHAMBRAY LADIES' HATS LONG CLOTH MENS DRESS PANTS KHAKI PANTS BOYS WHITE PANTS OVERALLS UNION SUITS LUMBERJACKS BELTS RAIN COATS MEN’S HATS NECK TIES SHIRTS GLOVES CAPS SOX SWEATERS of Wallace Old Stand, Threenviu XJU i niro r lif or WaiiSLCC Doors Off South Main St. Onl Fisher St. Look for big Signs. ELEVATI SERVICE. STOCK BEING SOLD BY ONE OF TME BELK STORES CAROLINA’S LARGEST DISTltlBUTORS OF REf.IABLE MERCHANDISE Miss ¡Víary Heitman vi.4Ílod Mrs, Hayden Cleinont in Salisbury re cently. ------0------- Tho l^’our Horseman is to bo playi'd at the Princess .Juno 1st and 2nd. ------о------ .John Meroiuy of Winston- .S.'iiem, .spent .Sunday with Jake iMeroney, Kno.4 .lobnstuno spent several days in Asheville and Henderson ville last woek. of (lie Browns, “Prospect,” in Davie county. She spent her early life in Winslon-Salem and at “rngleside” in 1/incoln county. After her marriage she made her I home in Virginia. Siie was a I first cousin of Mrs. \V. H. Le Grand. Mrs. M. I>. Brown, .Jr., will en tertain at Jjridge and rook on '1 ' h u rs d a у a fie r n 0 0 n. ------0------ Miss Clayton Brown spent tho week end in Greensboro with her sister, Mrs, Perry Ashe. ------0------ Bo sui'e to attend the big sale of Guernsey cattle at Aah^.boro, Alay 19th. Big Barbecue dinner. ------о------ Misa Kopelia Hunt, of the Stat- e.‘!vil)o sehooia, s¡)ent the woek end with her mother, Mrs. E. E, Hunt. Mosdamos J. P. IjoCirand and •L J<. Meroney graciously enier- tained at the home of the latter, on J''riday afternoon, iuiving as their charming honor-guost Mrs. William IvcGrand, of .Jackson ville, Fla, 'fhe living-room, where two table.a wero ari'anged for bridge, was decorated with a pro fusion of irises, in various de licate Ishades. Delicious frozen fruit salad with accessories was .served, and tho honoree was pre- •siclilted with an attractive gift. Those .playing wei'e tho hostesses, Blisses Williams LeGrand, B. C. Clement, Jr., W. A. Alilaon, Mis ses Willie i\niler, Jane Hayden Gaither, and Ossie Allison. -0 Norma Sheaies and Conrud Nagel in "The Waning Se.v,’’ com ing to the Prineosa Monday and 'I'uesday. ------0------ Every farmer in Davio County should attend tho sale of Guern- sov c.-dtle to bo held at Aaheboro, May lOth, i\Iiss Sara)] Gviithw. who teach- os in Gastonia, sjient Sunday with her parents, Mr. and iMrs. E. L. j Gaither. 'fhe Methodist Junior Society mot at the church on Sunday afternoon. Hanes Clement, tho liresident, conducted the devotio- nals, and read a poem for Moth er's Day. Kathleen Craven rend the minutes of tho last meeting, and Mildred Thompson read an article from tho “Young Chris tian \Vorkor.“ A recitation, “'I'he Japanese Calendar,’’ waa given by several girls, and Hanoa Clement and Ivie Nell Waters sang a duet, “The Old Rugged Cross,'' JHaa Mary Heitman gave a short sketch of Robert Morrison, who tran.siatod the Bible into Chinese, and Miss Bertha Lee told in an interesting way of the purpose of Die Junior.s, illustrating it by tho slgniiicunce of the pansy, tho society's (lower. of yellow and white being in evi dence. Cethu'a were grouped around tho hall, and white iatticc i\7is covered with ajirays of yel low roses. Streamers of yellow and white crepe paper formed [iortieres at the doors, and also wero festooned from the ec-ntral light. In the center of the hall stood a pottery bird-bath filled 'rith daisies, and white garden benches and a porch swing Were arranged .around it. On either side of the front door were pede- .■^tals with potted palms, and tall floor vases hold dai.aics. Even the birds came to the garden- ■ party, for two pretty cages helct canai'ios. A number of very en tertaining contests were enjoyed, first the Seniors’ silhouettes W'ore shown and guessed upon, this boing followed by guessing, the slogans of advertisements, and ; the final game being progressive dates.. At the close the guests were told that they were to Te- coive their diplomas, each ono being given a scroll tied with the class color.s, which proved to bo their individual silhouettes. The delicious refreshments wore yel low and white block cream, and cake iced with the same colors. Leonard Ward is president of the Sophs, Virginia Cherry was chair man of the social committee, and Misses Bui'ty and Moore are the teachers in charge of this cla-ss, and assisted in the entertainment. Those present wore the two class es, Prof. E. C, Staton,Mi.<)so.i Hazel Baity and Winnie D, Mooro, and Mrs. J. Frank Clement, presi dent of the P. T. Association, n- i\Ir. and Horbtrt Birdsall, of Moorosvillo, and Carl Sh(!rrill, Jr., of Mt. Ulla, snont Sunday with Mrs. 'William Miller. Mr. and Mrst, W. C. Murnh, Мг.ч. T. 1,. f-iunmia's, ¡\Ir. and Mrs. W. P, Hondri.\: and children unont Sunday afternoon in i..e.\'ington. ------n------ Mr. ¡’ vd Mrs. Sponcor B, Hanes, Äfis.s Clara i.ockhart Hanes, and .Spçneer, Jr.. of Winston-Snlom, visited Mrs, Phili)) Haivts on Sun day. i^lOVIE NE\A^ The frionds of I5r. B. C. Cle- jnent will b« glaii to know thnt he is im))rnviiig, following an at tack which was eon.HÌdered seri ous. I\Ir. find i\Irs. J, P. Newman and 'w(i little daughter.^, of Winston- Snlem, were guests of Mrs. New man’s jiarpnts. I^Ir. and Mrs. J. T. Baity, on Sunday. ------0------ I\!r.s, Joe Cai'tcr has returned from Cliarlotts:, whore she spent two weeks with her daughter, Mra, Richard Johnson. Sir. and Mra, Jolinson apent Sunday here. Tho Methodist Woman's Missio- nar.r Society mot in the church anno.x on Tuesday afternoon, Tho mooting opened with jirayer by the i>reaidei)t, IMiss Bortlia Lee, who also road an article in "Tho Mi.-isionary Voice” on the “Pro gram of thy Club.'’ Mias L,ee iilso .spoke of tliis being National Hoapitiil Week, which is being cGiebratod in niemory of I'^loronce Nightengale. Several needs of tho field were diacussod, and Jiliaa Ruth Booe gave the secre tary's report, and Miss !\Iary Heitman the ilnaneiai report. Miss Lee spoke of the recent con ference in Greensboro. All those present took part in tho study of the 9 and 10th chapters of Luke. Ft wns dceidod to hold tho meet ings at 4 p, m„ during tho sum mer months, 'i’ho.se present wore aiesdiimes R. S. Howie, S. i\L Call, Julia C. Heitman, F. IM. Johnson, Charles Leach, I\Iisse.s Bertha Lee, Alico l^ee. Kale Brown, tiuth Booe, nnd Mary Heitman, Today wo are playing "Diplo macy," a story written especialiy for Sarah Bernhardt, a story 'ot' stirring dramma, laid in a luxur iously rich setting with beautiful women of fashion nnd hand.aonio men of wealth as leading charac ters. You will see iu this picture one of tho finest group of players over gotten together. Tho lend ing ones are Blanche Sweet nnd Neil 'Hamllt’on. Friday and Saturday n J. B. Warner Wcateni picture with a good cast of pin,vers, Its “Trea.s- uro Canyon,” and two reel Educa- itionai comedy with AI St. John In “The Flaming Ronuinco." Jlondny and Tuesda.'i’ we aro playing to our way of thinking one of the very finest stars on I tho screen, Misa Norwii .Shoai'er, ' supported by Conrad Nagel and a l)ig east in a Metro (3oldwyn picture, “The Waning Se.x.” Wo ; believe this will be a play that will please every body. Come! , Tlio Sfothodiat Ladioa Aid So- cioty will meet at the homo of ¡Mrs. C. N. Christian' on Friday afternoon at .T o’clock, with Mos- danioa V. E. Swaini and Christian as joint hostesses, Mrs. George Byrd, of ]\lilwau- kee, Wia., is the guest of her mother, l\Ir.?, Ollio Stockton. Mrs. Slioekton will entertain in her honor on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Jlr. and Mrs. Horace Haywrirth nnd little son, of High Point wore guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra, E. H. Morris, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hayworth were en route from Pinehurst, wJiere thoy attended tho Stille Bar Associa tion. Tiio Sophomores of the Mocks ville high school entertained the Seniors on Friday evening at one of the preltieat and most unique parties of tho season, The lower iiaii of tho high school building had been transformed into a love ly giirden esone, the Senior colors BE SURE AND VISIT OUR demonstration of “New Perfec tion” Oil Cook Stoves IGth and 17th, 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Factory representative will be with us, —Mocksi’ille Hardware Co, BE SURE AND VISIT OUR domonslrntion 'of “New Perfoe- tio.n" Oil Cook Stoves, 16th noid 17th, 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Factory representative will be with us. —Mocksvillc Hardware Co. Renew Your Héalth by Purification Any physician will toli you that "Perfect Purification of t)ie System Is Naturo'j) Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic niimonts that aro undermining your vitality? Purify your en tire system by taking a thorough course ot Calotabs,—once or twice a . week for several wcelc.s—and sea how i Nature rewards you with health. I Calota);.'5 nre tho grontc.^t of all system purifiora. Get a fa'.niiy pack- ngfl, containing full directions. Only ct'4. At ftny drug store. (Adv, 1 'I’he J/adios Wosioy Class mot with Mrs. R. L, Binkley as ho.a- teas on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Ward conducted the Bible study in Luke, and a business meeting followed. After tliis tho i guests enjoyed a pleasant social hour, during which the hostess served delicious c.ream and eako, Tho members present wero; Mes- daiiios Binkle.v, J, L, Ward, J, A. Daniel, C, N, Christian, B. I. Smith, Milton Call, George Walk er, and ono visitor, Mrs. Charles Leach, ------o------ Mrs, W, H. LoGratvd, Miss Sal lie Hanes, and Mr. J. F. Hanea at- teiuiod tho funeral of Mrs. Harden Hairston in Winston-Salem on Mondny. She was the daughter | of the lato Willis Hall and Mrs. Sallio Brown Hall, nnd waa born at the beautiful ancestral home li ■ , Large Box Matches - 4c 2 ia 1 Bixby Polish - - 13c Campbells Soup - - 10c White House Vinegar 65c ga!. Post Toasties or Corn Flakes 9c Oat Meal - - - lOc Sausage p\[eai large can - 28c Octagon Soap - - 4c Soda - ■ - - 4c Loose Coffee - - 25 Ib. Sugar - - ■ 6V2C lb. Always Service With A Smile Cash Store On The Square L. S. Kurfees, Manager ;íK'i 4 i*age ib i' THE ]\IOCKSVH.LE ENTERPRISE OUND to Jean Benufort, benutifu] (iauiih- ■ter of a Virginia planter, hns lost :hor father and two brothers in the Civil War. (The year 1864.) She swears to Mra. Wetrnore, her aunt, thnt »he will carry out the Bibical in junction for vengeance—‘'an eye ior an eye!” While at Richmond she meets Henry Morgan, a debonaire young officer, Avho falls in love with her. She repels his advanc es. She is engaged as a spy fori the Conftderate government and urged to use all the wiles and' powEr of her sex to find one Parson Kenedy and bring him within the Southern lines. It is planned to have' her make iheud- quarters with a family of south ern sympathy in Washington. Jeanne learns telegraphy and other technical branches of her new calling. a\nd clad as a boy, often in the Blue of the North, she makes her way throug'h the ■lines. She learns of an orgaiiiza- tioij of eleven Union spies and of itheir meeting place in a Rich mond loft. As she overhears the lenders address the masked men щыожт JM acG vdth ï l i u s t f a t e d b y Н е п з ^ J a y L e e j CojjyrlgKi ly He.rold. MaoGratìt • Released -thm AxitocaBt«ïr Servie» ¡eautiful dauirh- bino ....м................^ .......blue circle with a curious little device in the center. The glance was sufiicient to print it indelib ly in her mind. Fifty minutest Dear God, why did they not come? “All overl” said Parson Ken nedy, putting on his mask. He pulled out the dr.'twer nnd tossed upon the table some tout twine. “Bind her, Benedict, and tie a handkerchief over her mouth. Then set her in my chair.” Coais and hats were picked up in furious haste, papers stuft'ed into pockets; and then, like so many falling rockets, they leaped close seated about a table, J.tnnne is ■discovered and dragged into the room. The. leader unmasks as he threatens her with death, but is ,<li8suudtd from shooting her by the suggestion from one bf tho . men ttot one oi' their number ^ marry her. She consents and when one of the masked men vol unteers to marry she refu.ses nnd claims the right to choose. down tho rickety stairs, pressed and jostling. "Cui'so you, you hnvc wrecked three lives this night!” whispered a voice in Irony’s ear. But as ho turned, the speiiker disappeared. Up in the loft the girl struggl ed and strained futilely. Beaten, dishonored, humiliated! It wns in- (iolerable. It Was all some hellish nightmare; it could not possibly be fact, reality. And yet, that dreaded man. Parson Kennedy— he had been real enough. A marriage certificate, crudely ---- » “You’re a strange girl. If you weren’t fiesh and blood, if I didn't know you as 1 do, 1 should say you had no heart.” ' "Sometimes I wonder. Perhap.3 I should have been a boy; they don’t have to have hearts." "There are times, however, when 1 believe that you are a boy.” “That’s an odd remark,” Jean ne declared, turning quickly. "Auntie!” "You have made trips to Wash ington, Your secret is not y<3urs, 1 understand. But take care, i can surmise that you are playiuii str,■lightened out tlie ’purloined sheet, read it, tore it into little pieces and droiiped them into tltu gutter. lie looked at his Avatch; lie had one hour. In that time he must Iind two horses nnd ride ten miles. "Ah, my I friend, I Avai right.” he »aid lo himsell’. "I don’t know what you Avere doing in that house, noj- whose house it is; but I had an idea that you carried iJre life of my comrade in your coat,” (Continued Next Week,) Thursday, May 12 then Ulono but none the less genuine. ' stared at the varied scraAvls, God in heaven, married! To what, to whom? She suddenly becurac limp, swayed, and sank face down- wai'd upon the tabic—where her belated troopers in butternut found her. Madam Who? When Jeniine Biaui’ort .started out on her self-imposed mission that night, she had been some thing of an adventurous "girl! Slio left that loft w,holly a womnn— broken, bewildered and terrified, it Is truo, but a woman, her brain uuimuginnble re- CHAPTER HI ailSTEItY VISITOR The speaker paused and went on solemnly. i. » wuu, uuv "But this I promise you, on.the j seething with ivord of Parson John Kennedy,; pi'isuls. that no man shall follow you—no | Her troopers hnd come to arrest man shall touch you.” ¡a band of conspirators; instead , Parson John Kennedy! Tho man thoy loosed u tigi'ess who reviled for Avhom they had laid and them and taunted them for thoir sprung a thousand Cutile triips. i slowness,.......................................... I - •Who 'had beaten them at every with dangerous weapons. You'll want to be alone now; so—by-by until supper, Jcnnne sat down on the bed, Foi' a quarter of .nn hour she re mained motionless. So Henry Morgan Avas 'ii spy and had learned in some manner : that she was one also. And the keen, logical mind of her aunt was no longer to be ig nored, If they two hnd found out her secret, others might. Henceforth she must step Avith the unniost envition. Sho was strong only because she was unknown. Married! She laughed; it Avas a queer little sound, , How she had poured over tha*- document! Vainly hnd she striven : to make sense of those broken■ AVOl'dS, I S!ie must go to the bill! that night, dance, laugh and chatter. "You are as benutifu!—" “Now, Major, if you ¡ileass!” "!.'>ut this night i-i niy la.'ft,” Moi’gan (loclvircd. "Y'tni wouki not send mo to the front unhap py!” ■■ “Where is your regimeiit'i’.” He smiled but did not answer. A young man in civilian dress ap proached. He bowed ceremonious ly to iiorican. Then he bowed to Jeanne—it Avns iilmost a salaam. , "Jfiss Beaufort, Majoi' Jlorg.'in promised to present mo, I beg to.V 1 t J 1- - ‘ • NOTICE OF SALE In Ihe Superior Court, NORTH CAROLINAi DAVIE COUNTY. L. G, Horn vs Liberty Shirt Mills, Inc. Under and by virtue of an ord er of the Superior Court of Davie County in the above entitled ac tion, the undersigned Receiver Avill offer for sale at public auc tion. to the highest bidder for! cash, at the G, G. Walker Garage ! Building, in the Town of Mocks- ville. North Carolina, cn Satur day, the I'lth dny of iMa.v, 3 927, at 2 o’clock, p. m., all of the per sonal j)i'oi)erty, including the goods, eliattels, and ell'octs of every kind Avhatsoever belonging to said defendant, Jjiiberty Shirt 3Ii.lls, Inc. This ,‘iOth day of Aiu'il, 1027. iAIAjmiA CALL, Receiver. PLACE OF SALE; G, G, Walker Gai'age building, iMocksville,N, C, TIME OF SALE: 2 o’clock p, m„ Saturday, May 1‘ith, 1027, TERMS OF SALE: CASH, “S t a g ’^ s a v e s $2 SE Knock off one-third your paint coat by using Stag somi-pastc Paint. If it cost .$75 before to jaalnt your house, you will save $25 by using “Stag” now. Just add a gallon of lin seed oil to a gallon 'of “Stag.” Have two gal lons of better paint, i r e s h-m ix e d tlia t spreads better and goes further. Your saving is in the low price of the linseed oil added for thinning. “Stag” won’t crack nor peel. Bright, permanent colors. There's a "Stag” dealer near you. See him—or write us for literature and name of dealer. Ask for color cards or booklet showing houses in colors.шктш gallon makes 1 9 Я Tliiirsday. May 12. 1027 *Made by HIRSHBERG PAINT CO., BaJtimore, M i auiti by AIOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Aiocksville, N. Ci , .......................... I Kach and every one of those J ................ . „c turn! And this formidable man' eleven men .should pny; nnd more, recall the fact to his mind,” was plnying into her hands I jthnn his comrades, the man she , Jeanne looked inquiringi.v "Now, then, choose,” said Irony, ■ had named Irony. ■ • ' ........ T ao the (rhit iiimi ----- . Parson Kennedy had had tho hardihood to discloso his .satu- NOTICE OF SALE In the Superior Court Before the Clerk. NORTH CAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY. Bessie W. Bessent and husband, S, R. Bessf-nt, Diane Dean and husbiind. Raymond Doan, v.-i Paul Wood and wife, Catherine Wood. Under nnd by virtue of an'or der of tho Suiierior Court of Dnvio County, North Ciirolina, in the Siieeial Proceeding ubove- entltled, the undersigned eommis- sioners, will, ou the 14tli day of Jlay, 1927, nt the court house door in Mocksviilo, North Carolina, nt TAvelve o’clock, noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described l.'inds, to wit: That certain tract or parcel of 18.50 chains to concrete road, a stone on tho North side; thence North !i East 26.00 chains to a stone. Boose McClamroch’s coi ner; tlience North 8(> West 1Г>.8(1....................V.. ui, iiur; mence ¿North 80 West land lying in Mocksville Town- chains to Huntsville Road ; thence shii), Davie Count.v, North Caro- Avith said Road. South 10 East liiia, and bounded a.4 follows, .‘i.uO chs; South 2 West 7.~>0 chs: viz: ........ ■ Beginning nt a stono on West side of Old Huntsville Rond in Hutchins’ heirs’ line and running South 87 East lO.SO cliains to a stone, Rose’s corner; thence South 50 links to a l)raneh; thenco down and with liranch lo a point below coneretc road; thence v.’ith branch South 01 East 19,80 clialns to George JlcClamroch’s line; thouci! North 59 East 5,;i0 chains to n stone; thence North 00 West South -Liri chs; West 8.50 chs; South 2a West 8.95 chs to thè he- ginning, containlng 50,70 acrwt, moro or lesit. This i)th day of Aprii,, 1927, A. D. JACOB STEWART. & ROlilCRT S, ili'.VEILL, ComniisVioners. Date <if Sale: Sniurd;i.A’, MnA- M, 1927, 12:00 O'cloek, Noon. l’iace (if Sale: Court House Door, MockMville, N. C. Tcrms of Salo: CASH. 'I 14 fitf. ____ V.4WV/OV» amu for so the girl had mentally nam ed her tormentor. (Would she__Í5Í10 f »It* 1 VU MUUll 4U ( ............ ever be able to recognize hi.s voice ‘ I'ino f«eo to her. Sho could Avatch in case he did get away?) “1 can ! him in Wasliington, move agninst eertlfv thnf »t’o unmar-! him in direct nml ojien Avariare. ' None of them would recógnize her again; of this she Avas assur ed. Within three Aveeks’ time Jean ne was able to pick up her nutu- sho ; ml role. certify that we are all jied, young and brave.” She did,not look toAvard the man who had ofiltred to sacrifice his liberty to save her life. She looked at Irony. "I w ill m airy you, sir,” .said, "nnd you shall share misery you thrust so Avantonly upon me.” “I see thnt I am hoist on my oAvn petard.” He had the cour age to laugh. And few of them ji-ealized Avhat fine-grained eour- the i She was alAvay.s meeting Moi sighing ; uuuic.y. ricafli^-ff '' 1 tence he bowed abrupth'ncally ,.t her teet. One day she ' walked quickly toward the him; anoi'her she di.slikod ---- ------ ..1.gun 111)^1,V at Morgan. Sho saw his body stif fen evor so slightly. "I beg your ¡lardon,” said IMor- gnn. “Jli.sii Beaufort—”, lUrt the band started up, und the J'ost of ihe inlroduction was unintel ligible. Jeanne never learned the stranger’s name until long aftorwiivds. i\Iorgan took himself off. Tho stranger, stood at her side and cha'tted pleasantly. He was rath-1 Or original; and certainly lie v/as comely. In the middle ofa sen- and I doov Я И ^ f a B iai• Í M NEW FI ж ;| liked him, - „ ................... ...............- 1 Perhafis this was accountable ' after tho strangi age it was,- -Ho was saving ':his | to tlie fact that sho knew thore ' than astonished, girl’s life at the expense of his,Avas a strong and vital man deep; “Well!” she murmured, future; for nothing except an in-1 down under all his foppery. , ' j next time I see Mr. What's .'human jest like this would have | "Rut I do not love you,.■'■¡ind 11 name I’ll snuli him unmorciful- ...............’ ”......... ” ■ ^ ■ ■ ly." out of Avhich ^Morgan at thnt mom ent vanished. Jeanne looksd after tho stranger less chagrincd "’I'he his-1. . . - ....., .» ‘•'VM. ;SAverved Parson Kennedy. “So bei have no iniention of loving you.’ ,it. MÌS.S, about to becomo I\Iadam she i)rotested. | At midnight while Jeanne was ; ■Who~I haven’t even asked you! “Well, since you intend no'; to.at supner, a man in a hnlf niask i to Avipe thè grim from your face ^ love me, I .seo hopo. Como Jean- entercd thè garden of her iiorae.ar^ r .....,Bo that I might recognize you in •the fu'ture. I am sntisfled.” Half an hour! she thought. Doubtless no stranger marriage ceremony evor took piaee than that which joined Jeanne Beau- nc Beaufort, each other.” “I understand myself ly,” sho countered. “Yon laugh, joko, dance, |dayj —and all the while that brilliant let us understand porfect- ......... .............- VHCI.L 1Л ttUilJlfort to this mad banterer, un-' mind of yours is .qcheming, sclu m knoAvn to her either by face or; ing.” name. When it was done, Parson "In mercy’s name for Avhat'." Kennedy offered tha (luill to the “The Cause!” ilis face yi'eAv girl. She hesitated for a mom- serious. i ent, straining her oars. Forty! So did hors. “What do you moan - minutes, forty minutes — they; by that?” Sho felt vaguely ala.Ta-t'l,,. I ,..i ■Avere on the way to her. She wrote “Mary Smitli” on the hasti ly drnwhup certificaies. Irony seized the pen from her trembling fingers and signed "John Jones.” ¡to us both. To stub the enemy Then he stepped back—just in i in tho back.’that is your work iind time. Her hand had ilown to the i mine. To a soldier Avho falls into He appeared to tie familiar with his ground, for he Avc-nt directly to the ladder hanging against tho board fence, raised it to the Avindow, clinilied uj) and disap peared insiile her bedroom. A man Avho had followed him pressed closely against the fence and waited. The man in the half-mask calm ly proceeded lo open Jeanne’s trunk. There wero several suits of male attire, one in blue, one td. Did he know? . | in butternut and throe in non- "I mean that Avhat you ;ire, l ' doscriiit. He shrugged. Next he am; that I search for Doath even I oponed the Florentino box. The as you do; that hazard is brenththing he sought, howevei', he did ' not finil. He found a bliink slip I I QUALITY AT LOW COST ! - t i C a r l o a d T o e r i n g s J u s t A r r i v e d ! I Com e m today an d look over the m ost I \ Economical. Automobile | On T he M arket Today» I »^ C heap io price, iip 4 ceep, etc., but of i the highest typ e in color, design an d workmaof^hip. curtain of his mask. “Not quite,” he laughed. “Mary .Smith is not your real name; no more is Jones mine. But you Avill •write your real name there when •youare alone. You have told us that you believe in oaths. I’ll add .my real name among those who witness the transaction. Find it i i you can!” John Kenedy, D. D, C-WGi-L H-RD-M A-NK-S P-PA-G G-RD-A J-NK-F J-WG-A F-BN-S F-WG-S W-BK-H He folded his bjire arms across 'his chest, and u\u>n the left 'iore- nrm she shav a bit of tatooing, a the enemy’s hands—to him tho honors of Avar! But 'to you jind me—short shrift, as they say. We shall be in Washington together shortly; and from time to time I shall be under your orders. Not a Avord; your aunt is approach ing, I shal see you at the ball tonighit, 1 expect to join my re giment tomorrow. Good day 1” She folt her aunt’s arm steal around her. "Your ball-dress has come. Better try it on and seo ’if it is alright.” "You will 'break hearts,” said her aunt, reflectively, "I 'hope to,’.’ 'replied Joanne en igmatically. She slipped ofi’ the gown. of pajicr and drew something up on it. He tucked it into the side of the dressing-mirror, blew out his candle and stole away, Tho other man followed him cautiously. Suddenly tho shadoAvor ran for- jj Avard on his toes, The other hoard | him, but wns not quickly enough, ra They fought silently, but the ad- ^ i vantage lay Avith the assailant.;^ With a grip of iron he held the ■ other’s arms against his back, reached over and snatch a paper ” from the inner pocket—neatly, as if ho know that paper Avould bo there. Then he (lung his victim roughly 'against the wall of tho house and took to his ‘heels, AVhen at length he stopped, it Avas under a street-lamp. Ho ] 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING 1 1!I2I FORI) TOURING 1 192« FORD TO'JRING 1 192(i CHEVIJOLET TOURING 1 DODGE ROADSTER 1 TON FORD TRUCK 1 li)2f FORD COUPE 1 1923 STUDEIÍAKER ROADSTER I l ‘l2;i DORT TOURING SEE THESE CARS BEFORE YOU JiUY ELSEWHERE MARTIN CHEVROLET CO MOCKSVILLE, N. C. lirai Song anil Commeni: (By Arch Huno.veutt) or his Uncle Tohe (Reprinted on ro(iuost) Unclc Tobe, he loves beans .An' bacon too, an’ when ho leans .Ag’in tho roots of tho оГ onk To take his noon-timo nap, an’ smoke ’ His ol’ cob pipe, I can but guess N'o other moJ'tal can possess •;ticli sweet reposp, on this ol’ globe, ,,\s my contented Uncle Tobo, lie takes no stock in pollyticks— .He knows no grade of cunning tricks; Mo simply rises in the morn, ¡•'eeds up tho stoclf, an’'plows the corn Til dinner time, content to know The dinner horn at last will blow; i\n' Avhon ho gits to restin’ right He dreams not of the mornin’ fight, lie takes life easy—glad to Avork For Avhat he gets, an’ never shirks, If ploAvin’ corn, or eatin’ beans He does his best wilh presen); means; He keeps his spirit young an’ bright ,‘\n’ if Ills girdle gets too tiglit From too much beaus, he’ll simply roll A bit, an’ lot il out a hole. Ho rises, Avlien his nap is done. To face, agin, the Inirnin’ sun. Seems senseless to tho ‘ fiercest heat, An’ Avhen the hottest blazes boat Oown on hi.-! simide fnco, ho lots 'It do it’s best; ho SAveats an’ sAvoats, •An’ seems as ha)ipy Avith each .stroke, •As jvhen he sleeps beneath the oak. ’ NOTICE A four room house and small barn, garage and about 1 !)-4 acres 'of jand, well and several fruit trees on tho lot, und idso a black-smith sho)i and lot for sale. Best stand in the county for a shop. This property is situated ill the village of Fork Church on Highway No. 75, three miles of Shilo. A thousand soodlots sleeping In tiic sod. Hear my strange call, and rear Their tiny heads, For a caress, And every bush, and tree. Put on their gayest goAvns 'I'u Avolcomc mo. 'I'he birds aro glad And join tlio Avolcomo song, Of virgin life; And all the winds,' that play Across tho fields Glean Inconso on their wings, From meadow land And lilius fur away— I am tho world’s. And she ia mine. For I— ^‘I am tho resurrection, And the life.” How \Vc Road Whether we work or whether avo play, Lii’e is a beaut.v—a joy, but say How do you read, when she hands you a lino Whitten in tears of a prismatic shine? A Paalm of Life I hoar it gently whispered, Avhon the |)oaceful twilight glonm, Comes spreading nature’s dream- robes ovor mo; it sounds like mother’s voice call ing Avenry children home, Or angel’s harps, across tho .stormy lea. It vibratos in the thunder, nnd , the lightning’s vengeful stroke, ■’Tis whispered In the brooklet’s babbled fioAv; It glorifies the blackness of tho midnight, mystic cloak. It .sounds among tho pine tops, soft imd low. I read it in the morning, in the sparkling drops of doAV, ’Tis but n song of duty, mixed Avith love— " A thrilling revelation of a spirit, just nnd truo, "That rndintes from fnirost worlds above. DRliSS COST .JUST !?l.in Capijor’s Weekly. "L Avould like for some of you Sonator.s to toll mo Avhat you think ihy dress cost.” Tho ques tion was modestly put. It was ad- dj'e.ssed to the .Senate committee on agricultiu'e u recent morning, by Gladys Bull, 17-year-old Maryland farm girl. lujiM'v.i.' *-v, .......... ........ , "About ,?i:!5, judging from tho il.”";’'! Washington scale,” hazarded Sen-! ^IbRRILL, ork, ator Smith, South Carolina fami- о 0 4t. ly man. . ! Sena'tor Heilin guessed ¡iliiS, de termined to be Avell/within the actual figure. “Ono dollar and thirteen cents,” smiled Gladys, “not counting my work.” Gladys liad just told the com mittee how her farm girls’ club had found it could take seemingly useless old clothes and make real ly attractive dresses fro nithem at little expense, "When I joined the club,” she added, "thoro Avore only tAvo of us in it, Noav the club has groAvn for 10 miles and there are 15 girls. F irst avo took up poultry, canning and seAving. At homo we had never boon able to have our canned vegetables keep through tho winter. I lonrn- ed the use oi! tlio stenm-pressuro cooker. Mother bought ono. Since then we have worked to gether. Now every Avlntor avo have our oAvn cnnued fruits, meats and vegetables. "Last spring 1 stn 'ач1 an oAvn- .A'our-owii'i'oom projcct. My room AVas not attractive, Tho furnl- turo was dark. So I did it all over, repainted it, roi)aintod tho fioor, and made a rag rug from some strips of rag carpet that had been my grand-motlier’s. Now I have a very attractive room Avhieh repays mo for the AVork I did,” Gladys and (Jharlcy Ilinos, 19- year-old iMaryland farm boy, Avore prize exhibits that morning at the ineeu'ng of tiio committeo to con sider the Capper-Kotchum Ь|11,аи- thorizing appropriations for boys’ 'iind girls’ club Avork under super vision of tlio farm colleges. It was the first time in history two young iioopio had appeared be fore a congrossional committee, Charley had told hoAV he had join ed a pig club, introduced pure bred sAvluo on his father’s farm, made money, Avon tAvo state con tests, won §225 in premium money and had beon given charge of all tho livestock on t’.'.a I'i'.rr.A by his dad, Charley and Gladys made a groat hit. At tho окно of the hearing the senators reported the bill unanimously Avlthout going into executive session nnd Sonn- tor Capper avus congratulated on getting tho young people to come to Washington to shoAV the com mittee what such club Avork means and doos. There aro 600,000 farm boys and girls in tlioso clubs, and 11,000,000 on farms, Senator Capper is strong for the club idea because of his 12 .■vears’ oxiterience, in promoting calf, pig, and poultry clubs in Kansas. Wo lonrn most by doing. That’s tho idea. » # DR, E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Snnford Huildi^ig Mocksviilo, N. C, * X-Ray Diagnosis Olïice Phone 110 Residence Phone 30 "THE LAND OF PRETTY SOON” Order in the Court Room I ia Judge (se\'oro!y) : "Tho idea of Щ big strong man of your size beating up a ijioor Avoak AA'oman like Ihatl”Moso: “But, ynah honiih, sho коорв irritating me all do timo,” Judgo: "HoAV doos sho irritate ?”Moso: “Well, Jodge it's liko Sho keeps sayin’ ‘Hit me! Beat mo! Just h|i mo onee and I'll have you ¡vnulod up before that hald-hendfid old roprobnte of ■•a Jedge, and Isoe what he’ll do '.^0 you'." Judgo:, "Discharged!” you' M dis: I knoAv of a land Avhere tho streets are puA'ed With the tilings AVO meant to ■achioA'o; It is Availed Avith money avo meant i to liave saA'od; And tho ¡ileasures for Avhich we ■ grieve, The kind words unspolien, the promises broken, And many a coveted boon Are stored UAvay in that land somo Avhero— The land of "Pretty Soon," Thoro are uncut joAvels of pos sible fame Lying about in tho dust. And many a noble and lofty aim Covered with mud and rust. And 0 this place, Avhilc it seems so near, Is farther aAvay than tho moon; Tho our puj'pose is fair, yet avb never get thore— The land of "Pretty Soon.” The road that leads to that mys tic landIs strewn Avlth pitiful AVrecks, And tho ships that have snilL'd its shining strand Boar skeletons on their decks; It is farther nt noon time than it Avns at clnAvn, And farther at night than noon, 0, lot us boAvare of tho land down thore— Tho land of “Protty Soon,” —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. SALE OF REAL ESTATE! Under and hy virtue of tho au thority contained in a certain mortgage deed executed on the lOtli dny of August, 1925 by Lnman M. Eaton Avhich mortgage deed is duly registered in tho of fice of Register of dtoda' of Davie County, íÁ’orth Caroiina, in Book of mortgages No. 22 p.'igo 51 to Charles S, Eaton, and Avhich said note and mortgage deed have been duly assigned and transfored hy Charles S. Enton to George ^V. ¡\IcClamroch and the assignment of the mortgage deed is duly re corded in book........ page........ in ofilce of register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., default hav ing been made in tlio payment of tho note secured by tho mort gage deed, tho undersigned as signee of tho said mortgage deed as nforesnid, Avill sell at pu'olic auction to the highest bidder for cash nt the Courthouse door of Davie County, North Carolina, in Mocksviilo, North Carolina, on Bfny 1-lth, being Saturday, at 12 o’clock M., the foiloAving real es tate: Situate in Clnrksviile ToAvn- shij), Davio County, and described as folloAvs: 1st tract, beginning at dogwood, or stono, in A. W. Eaton's line, thence N. 26:70 chs to l)lack oak (iioAV stone in R. L. Hodgson’s line) thence N. 87¥j do.gs. \Y. M chs to rock in N. B. Eaton’s line, tlituce S, 40 dogs, W l!:69 chs, to siijipery elm on West side,of old moadoAV, thence N, 85Vi dogs. U', 2:!!7 chs, to cliestnut (now stono), thence .S, dogs. West 6,:0;’i chs to stono. thoncc S. 54I'l! (legs. E, 5:41 chs to stone In greasy branch under tho old loAV'bridge, thence to fol- loAv greasy branch to rock at mouth of old school house branch, thonco with said branch to stone near mouth of A. W. Eatons spring branch, thenco S. 4:8o chs to stone iu A. W. Eaton’s line, thence E, 19:79 chs to the be ginning, containing 55 acres mure or less. For further description see deed book 19, pnge 489, ofilce register of deeds Davie County, Nortli Carolina, 2nd tract: Adjoining above tract and bounded on the West! by tho lands of above tract, | bounded on tlio North by the lands of Rufus Hodgson, bounded j on the East by the lands of Nancy ' Carter heirs, and bounded on tho South by tho lands of A, W, Eaton containing 5 acres more or less. This tho 9th day of April, 1927, GEORGE W, McCLAMROCH, Assignee of C. .S, Eaton Mortgagee JACOB STEWART, Atty, 4 14 5t, * if r- » * # * * # A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S, WALK’ER, UNDERTAKERS * A complete line of factory * and hand-rnndo Caskets, * Motor Hearse and an Ex- * pert Embalmer at your * Service ^ MOCKSVILLE, N, C. * Also J. J. Starreti’s * Bloeksville, Rt. 1. Day Phone .............................164 * Night Phone - «• * -X- «■ » * 4> 4Í » « W » DR. R P. ANDERSON Dentist * Office in Anderson Building ^ Phones: OfHco 50; Res. 37 * Mocksville, N. C. *Ji « * -li * » # FARMERS OP DAVIE ^ if you want to borroAv money * *■ on improved farm lands in * * Davie County undor a plan * * providing for inoxiionsiA'o, * * long torm loans, call on, or * * Avrite to, * * ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. * * at LaAv, • ]\IocksvilIe, N. C. * B. C. BROCK Attorney nt LaAV MOCKSVILLE, N, C.T ... * Practice in State and Fedeval * * Courts. Phone 151 * DR. LE.STER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120; Day Phone 71. Mocksville, N. C. TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed 'I’ires nOxr,»/:: Cords ......................$5.75 "0x3’/L> Coo])or Cords ........?7.00 "■O.'diM! Cooper OS Cords........§8.00 29.vl.40 Balloon Cords ...........$7.00 29.vl.40 Cooper Balloons .......$9.50 ROBERTS HARDWARE COJIPANY Four Stores In Winston-Salem D AVÍE'c a f e The IMacu (o Ent When In iMi”cks\‘ille The Home of Good Cooki'Ug (}uick .“ervice, and tho best food tiuit the market affords. A visit to our place Avill convince you. DAVIE CAFE P. K. iMANOS. Prop. Tho Noav Sanford Building 'on tho square MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NO'J'ICE OF SALE OF LAND FOlt 'TAXES Under and l)y virtue ot the ])ower and authority given the undersigned by Chapter 56 of the Consolidated Statutes ot North Carolina and amtndments thereto and laws relating thereto, 1 Avlll sel) liublicly at the Court House tioor oi Davie count.v, in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on 3\Ionday, the 6th day of Juno, between the hours of 10.‘00 o’clock a. m., and 4:00 o’clock p. m„ tho following lands and real estate belonging to ■the i)arties beloAV mentioned, as appears on, the tax list listed to each respectively, on account of the delinquency/ in payment of the taxes assessed against each, t'hfr name of such de linquent tax payer, tho luiniber of acres of land, and the amounts of tax due,'is as follows, to-AVit: Iu addition to thn amount of taxes duo by you, the coats 6'f advertising ami .selling this land Avill be added: TOWN AND SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES 1925 Julia Gaither, 1 lot No, i\tain St.................................... Mrs. S. C. Davis, Depot street.................................... * I Spencer Hanes, 2 lots Depot St..................................... « I James Long, I lot Pino Sc............................................. Negro .Business League. I lot Dopto St...,,.......... Albei t A'aii Eaton, 1 lot near Depot......................... Simon Van Eaton, 1 lot Chaflln St......................... Betty Booe Est., 1 lot Booe Town.............................. Ja,ck Brown, 1 lot Depot St....................................... Mary A. Brown, 1 lot Booe 'I’own................................. Chester Carter, 1 lot Booo Town........................■...... Giles Clement, 1 lot Booe ToAvn................................... George Clement, 1 lot Booe Town............................... Robert Dillard, 5 acres...............................................:... Rufus Furches, 28 acres.............................................. I. L. Gaither, 1 lot Booo Town................................ John Holman, 10 acres................................................... Luther Howell, 1 lot East side of railrond......... Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booo ToAvn................................... Julia Kerr, 1 lot................................................................. Arthur Pearson, 1 lot Booo Toavu..,.'..................... Hannah John:;o;i, 1 lot IDOuo Town, 1921........... Hannah Johnson, 1 lot Booo Town 1922................. Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booo ToAvn, 1922.......■.................. W. A. PettigreAV, 1 lot Booe Toavu, 1922.................. Ernest Brown, 1 lot, 1922............................................. V/. T, Moyers, 4 lots, Clement Crest, 1923............ Ernest Booo, 1 lot Booo Town* 1923....................... Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booo Toavu, 1923......................... Negro Buslno.S3 Longue, 1 lot Depot Street, 1923,.., W, A, PettigreAV, 1 lot Booo 'I’oAvn, 1923................. Sallie J, Whitaker, acres, 1923........................... Bettie Booe, 1 lot Booe ToAvn, 1923..........................■ Ernest BroAvn, 1 lot, 1923............................................. Chester Carter, 1 lot Booe Toavu, 1923...................... Cliios Clement.........................................................................., Amos Hanes, 1 lot Cherry Street, 1923.................. Rachael Hairston Est, 1 lot, 1923................................ Sue Ilunley, 1 lot near railroad, 1923.'...,................ J. C. Godwin, house and lot, Main St, 1924............. J, N. Click, 1 lot Depot Street, 1924........................... \V, A, Fester,, T lot Lexington Road, 1924............. H, W, Hoots, 1 town lot, ■ 1924.................................... G, E, Horn, 8 toAvn lots..................................................... William Howard, 1 lot, 1924........................................ lietty Booo Est. 1 lot Booo Town, 1924 - ' ' --- Tl.......... 109,1 'I’OAVn School .!? 4.11 $ 6.68 24.62 . 2.25 8.79 . 3.30 . 8.10 ’ 5.85 7.66 ,. 2.59 2,93 2.16 3.67 4.00 2.98 • ■ 6.44 6,76 6.30 4.65 \3.96 1.7D 3.29 2.93 Ч 6.86 4.21 4.21 4.45 3.83 4.27 1.98 In »•»f. »#»*(♦»* » BAXTER BYERLY. JL D. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. » _________ * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * fiee Phone No. 31; Raai- * ., dence No. 25. — iUU .UWWW 4.W.W.,............... Giles Clement, 1 lot Booe, ToAvn, 1924................. Robert Duliu, 1 lot Salisbury St. 1924......... Sophia Gibson, 1 lot, 1924...,......................................... John Holman, 1924.............................................................. S)io Hurley, 1 lot near railroad,,. 1924 ................. Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booe ToAvn, 1924:...................... Negro Business Longuo, 1 lot Dei)ot Street, 1924.... W,-A, PettigreAV, 1 lot Booe ’I'oAvn, 1924................. Albei t Van Eaton, 1" lot near railroad, 1924............. Town and School District Taxes'1925 W, A, Fo.ster, I lot Lexington Road........................... H. S. Fostor, 1 lot Lexington Road................................ J. n, Godbey, 1 lot New Oak St................................ J. H. Koontz, 1 lot Clement Orest........................... C, B, Merrill, 1 lot Clomont Crest............................ G. G. Walker, lots Nori;h & South Main St,........ 202.91 » » * * Í Í -X- -к- DR. T. L. G LE N N ' Veterinarian MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ’■■ I' .10 líos: * 21 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy * * 30 Dr, E, C, Choate residence * V , » ■■ * » •X- It i * * Phones; «• » «• » * «•*«•■» S. A. HARDING, !\I. D. Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. Oiliee phone 162, Residence jiliono-------on 153 ОШсо hours: 8 to 9:30 a, m. ” 1 to 2:30 p, m, H' 'X* -y* *1, i'l, iSkOOIlliS, X iUL w(w«i«v*<v ........................ C, B, Merrill, 1 lot Clement Crest................................ G, G, Walker, lots North & South Main St,........ J. G, Dwiggins, lots No, Main St................................ Mrs, Sallie Whitaker, tract of land.,.'....................... R. L, Whitaker, 1 lot............................................................ ■ Amanda Barker, 1 lot North Main St........................ Ernest BroAvn, 1 lot Pine St..................................^....... Hannah BroAvn, 1 l^t Depot St..................................... This May 2, 1927," W, .1^ WILSON, ■ Town and Mocksviilo G. School District Tax (jolleotor. 3,06 1,42 9,00 4,82 7,20 8,43 1.61 2.16 1 2W6 , 2,33 2.20 , 1.80 • 87 , ' ' '93 i 26.68 1L06 4.14 81,62 G M 17.65 2.61 , 2.06 : 4.94 , ' 2.67 1,94 • 3.4& 1.18 1 7.41 6.22 4.18 4.35 17,26 11.73 13,60 1.20 8.46 1.32 ^ .96 9.92 6.44, 202.91 218.06 116;81 '2.05 -.91' 6.89 2.76'1.99 4.86 1.61 LISTEN! I am pleased to annouiice to tho people of Davio County that I am in position to pro cure loans on improved farm land or city real estate property. If you Avant to borroAV. money call on, or write to, ' , J. T. SISK, Mocksville, N, C, LAUNDRY “Everything Avashed snoAvily clean —everyihing ironed to pilrfoction —every piece giA'en individual care—your bundle complete, ready to use or wear.” We call for your clolhw—Avash them immaculately clean in floods of pure, rainsoft Avater and fluffy billows of mild, Avhitc suds— Rinse- and djry-iron every thing Avith exquisite care— And return your bundle sAveelly dean, Avondcrtully neat', Avith everything ready to wear or put aAvay.' And thia wonderful service, ahvays dependable, ahvays right, is moderate in cost. IHE soy Planting soybeans after tho small grain is cut this spring ivlll insure a good supply of legume hay for thia Avinber. WET-W№-THRIF-T-PIIIM-PHEST. Cooleeraes Icfi & Laundry Co. Cooleemee, N. C. ■■ИЖЯНШШШШ Senii-Monthly RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL IN AMERICA 50 Cents for One Year ■ $1,00 For Thveft Years $1.50 For Five Years TWICE-A-MONTH 185,000 TWICE-A-MONTH "Hello, Mr. Smith! How aro you?” ® "All right, thanks. Well my Avlfe has sent me after some more of that good kind of Hour. When I get out of wheat I buy your flour as it is the best I can find,” HORNE-JOHNSTONB CO. Pii| ш’ ' ........ Page 8 ТИП MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Tliursdny, May 12, 1027 m .. / ОЛК fJROVE NEWS The singint' liei'c Sntiirclay caiight was attended by a large cro^vd. We h.'id good singing •wliicli was enjoyed by ail. Mrs. Lona Wyatt, son and daughter, of Salisbury, spent Sun day with Jlr. and Mrs. N. S. Well- jnn.n. Mr. and M t s . Mil'ion Waters spent n few days the past Aveek ^jth :his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters in Mocksville. Mrs. W. E. Bowles of route 2 spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Turntine. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Angell of Kannapolis spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■W. B. Angell. Mrs. Emma Whitaker spent Sunday with Mrs. B. R. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker and children attended the coni- •inenccment at Smith Grove last week and report a nice time. Mr. and Sirs. Sanford Nail at- ■teiided the Junior rally at Mocks ville Saturday night. ■Mrs.’ Albert Bowles and little son, Lester, of route 3, spent the ■week end with her father, Mr. G. W. SicClamrock. Main and Farmington crossed bats on the Farmington diamond ' Eridny afternoon at 4 o’clock, for tiieir iirst game of the season. Score being 8 to 0 in favor of Main. Our boys did nice work, all the way through. , Ball game here Saturday after noon, May 14 at 3 o’clock. WILL A.SSEMBLE SEi:,";» FOR FLOOD VICTLMS 'I'ENDER VEGETABLES NEW CREAM MARKET ALAV NOW BE I’J.ANTED IN CENTRAL CAROI.INA Raleigh, May 11. — When the Kalcigli, May 4.—The warm, ed to mature before cold weath er. /loods i)i tlio Jlississippi Vallwy I balmy weather of e.-irly Jlay noti- rccede from the inundated areas,; lies i(he home gardener that ten- there will be a groat need for der vegetables may be planted or stods of crops thnt may be plant-; set in the open. "Such croiis as tomatoes, egg plants, peppers, celery, and «Aveet Anticipating this demand, the potatoes may be planted in early agricultural extension service of May,” says E. B. ¡Morrow, exten- State College is asking its field , sion horticulturist at State Col- workers and farmers to locate all lege. "Seeds of snap beans, seeds available of certain varieti-! swecitj corn, cucumyers, oanta- es and to file a list 'of these with I loupe, w’atermelon, okra, squash the amounts available at the col-j and many others may be planted lege. The information in turn I in the open. It is a good idea to will be forwarded to the United', have succession plantings of CENTER NEWS GROW SOME SORGHUM States Department of Agriculture Avhich will act as a clearing house for the Nation. J. M. Gray, assistan't director of extension, has written a letter to each county agent asking him t'o assemble a list of field seeds which may be 'planted for food, feed aird forage in moat of tho flooded area from June 1 to July 16 with the hope of producing a fair crop. The seeds which are expected to be of m'ost value are as fol low’s: Corn—Dwarf Jlexican June and early maturing northern varieti es! Cotton—Quick maturing vari eties; Cowpeas — Whippoorwill, Now Era, California Blackeye, Brabham, Iron and Clay;Soybeana —Laredo, Otobtan, Mammoth Yel lowy Biloxi; Swd.et Soryhums— Amber, Orange and Sumac; Pea nuts—Spanish; Sweet Potatoes— Cuttings or slips. Farmers who have any of tho Following a diversified system -, .„of farming which the agricultural ;, leaders have been advising for sometime, do not forget to save a i-;' place to grow soighum. This - crop may be grown for hay, sll- 'age, seed, and' syrup, in fact, practically the whole plant may ..jbg u.sed as a feed or other pur- i'-" -poses after 'the juice haa been extracted for syrup making. In 1926, the syrup secured per acre from the surghum grown in i North Carolina and Virginia was _about 95 gallons per acre. This ■yield is much below the average Jor the United Statea, w'hich is about 150 gallons per aero, al.so, it is very low when compared with ; the yields secured by many of the beat farmers of these two States. On many farms, the yield of from , ' 350 to 450 gall'ons per acre being . secured. In securing large yields such as those given above, the sorghum crop is very profitable and there is no reason why all above seeds in. stock aliould noti fy their county agent or write directly t'o the college giving the information. Data supplied should include the name and address of the owner, statement as to varie ties, quantities on hand and the prices will be asked due to tho desperate condition of tho farm ers in the flooded areiiii, BIi’I>iN^'lMPKOVEi HEALTH AND WOOL sweet corn and snap beans. The sweet corn does best when plant ed in blocks, rather than in long rows. When there are only one or two long rows in the garden, the corn is poorly pollinated and only a few scattered grains are on the cob as a result.” Planting dates for all vegetab les are, given in extension cir cular 122 which is the homo and garden manual for North Caro lina. Mr. Morrow advises each ■home gardener in the State to get a copy of this publication and those who have entered the garden contest need it esiiecially, so as to make plans for the year .ai’ou'iid garden. But while 'planning for the garden this year, it is a mistake not to plan foi' some flowers also. One of the priKe winners in the ¡iardon contest reports that while i»he grow vegetables to keep tlvs bodies \yell and strong, she also grew /lowers and cndi day for 365 days she .had a vase of fresh flowers, direct from the garden, in the center of the dining table. The llowcrs added as much to the enjoyment of ^the meal and to the beauty nf the home as did tho vegetables to the health and strength of the family. .SHEljiFNEGRO S'i’Oi^ HEAP.SI'] Shelby, May 9.—"Folks, stop dat hearsf. I ain't doiid,” S u c h w a s t h o m a n n e r i n w h i c h S t c A v a i l ; D . i w k i n s , R u t h e r f o r d c o u n t y n e g r o , r e c e i v e d t h o g a t h e r - Raleigh, May 11. — Dipping sheep immediately following shearing to control ticks, lice and scab reduces tho feed cost and increases,the quantity and quali- ing of friends coming i'n to ])ay ty of the W'ool. thoir last respects over his re- The operation is simple, efl’ec- mains, tlve and inexpensive,” says R. S. The negro came home from hia work and found, it ciowd at his Raleigh, May 4.—Dairy f.'irming received added imj)ctus and ilie progress of the State towards further diversification and live stock growing was stimulated by the opening of tho new creamery at Asheboro in Randoliih county on April 12, "The opening of ithe creamery nttract'cd much attention,” says E. S. Millsaps, County Agent. "There was quite a rush of farm ers to be the fil^st man to deliver cream to the new plant. C. E. Kearns and B. S. LaAvrence tied for first honors since one got on the grounds flrst and the other succeeded i‘n having ,his cream weighed in first. Both of these men aro enthusiastic Gudrnsey breeders and although they have just started in the dairy business e"('h of them now has eight re gistered cows. At present, Mr. Lawrence is milking 10 cows and Mr. Kearns, five.” iMr, Milbaps Uta(i;s that the new creamery will be of great liel'p to the farmers and will aid 'in estnblishing a dairy cattle in dustry for tho surrouiiding ter ritory. He also believes that it will stimulate interest in poultry production since the creamery will handle both eggs and live ipoultry. This, he states, will keep the surplus from the geno- i'al market between the coopera tive car shipment^ which will be continued. This is the third now creamery to be cstiiblished in North Caro lina during the past year. Last year, the production of the 161 creameries already in operation amotnited to 2,000,000 pounds of blitter which was an increase of 19 percent over 1925. The aver age ¡Mice paid for butterfat was !? 4G cents per pound. Approxi-I^ mately 8,350 farmers wore serv-lrt od by the creameries iind the ; jg value of the butteri’at inirchased|y amounted to ¡fOSO.OOO., S A Y E BES'I' I'tUOS'rER!-! I ^пит REiMOVE FROM FLOCK iffl Mrs. Lizzie JlcClanirock of Kan napolis is spending tlio week with her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Tutte row. , Miss Lois Vickeis of near Jeri cho is visiting Miss Mae Dwig- gins this week. Jlr. and Mrs. Rufus Frye and children of Mocksville visited Jlr, T. A. Vanzant iind family Sunday afternoon, Jlr. and Jlrs. E. R. Barney castle, and grand-daughter, Miss Ophelia Barneycastle, spent Sat urday night with Jlr. and Mrs. G’lenn Cartner of near Salem. Jlr. Arthur Tutterow who holds a position in Kannapolis is Srpend- ing the week with his parents, Jlr. and Mrs. C. W. Tutterow. Jlrs. Nellie Anderson is spend- ing some time with hor daughter, Jlrs. J, A. Hondrix of near Salem, Jlr. and Jlrs. Walter Hendruii and baby of Greensboro visiteil Jlr. and Jlrs. Elmer Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Jlr. Albert Tutterow of Win- ston-Saleni visited home folks Sunday afternoon. Jlr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix of Dulins visited Mr. 'T. A. Van- iiaiit and family Sunday. Jlrs. Nannie Glasscock and grand-daughter, Miss Catherine Glasscock of Ijames Cross Roads, visited Jlrs. A. A. Dwiggins Sat urday afternoon.. Jlr. Roy Staley and children and Jlr. Herman Teague, all*^ Greensboro spent a short while W'ith Jlr. and Jlrs. Elmer Tutte row. ■ Illi |i ■N ffl яв ц You Can Always Keep a Roof I Over Your Head ’ If you carry Windstorm Insurance with Which to rebuild or repair ‘Windstorm damage. Your Fire Insurance Policy is not complete unless you have windstorm insurance on your property. You can secure this coverage for only a small additional cost, along with your fire Insurance. See thia Agency today, and get completo Coverage. Curtis, animal husbandman'at, State College. "A sheep that is | house. constantly harassed by ticks, lice i “How come?” he asked curious- or scab, cannot do as well either ly. for itself or for the lambs. If i ‘‘We done come to bury yo, the fiock i.s large, a dipping tank ’'Stewart,” one of the negroes re- , is needed but for the small flock plied. I'u-ge enough to im-! They then explained to the be- merse a full grown animal is suf- 1 wildered darky that tho rojiort flcient. Purchase a sufficient had .spread that he was killed in quantity of a standard sheep dip an automobile accident on the and mix it according to direc- preceding night, and that the 150 tions on the package. Cheap con-1-¡leople had gathered to pay their coctions injure the wool growth ' last respects, and hurt the quality of the flce- ce." Prof. Curtis warns against tho should’ not secure larger yields <lhan they have been. ' Г:1 growing sorghum, the pre paration of the land, the variety of seed used and cultivation is «11 as necessary aa for oiher crops, It is probable that the low yields secured by most farm ers is caused by the fact that little or no plant food is furnish ed the crop; the yields that are secni'ed being made from the land itself, The Experiment Stations of North Carolina and Virginia ad vise Ithe gi'owing of, .soi'ghiirn, Thej' also advise that to niiike sor- ghurii profltably, the crop should be fertilized. In general thoir recommendations aro about tho same as for corn: Sandy soils 400 to 800 pounds <)f 12-2-6; I.oum soils 400 to 800 poiMuls of 12-4-Й; Clay soil.4 400 to 800 pounds of 12-4-0. In order to .secure juice that is rich in sugars, plenty- of avail able potash should be ailplio.l. Most soils in North Carolina and Virginia do not h.ave enough ava ilable notiish to make lai’ge yields of .s.vrup rich ii! sugars. If fertilized projierly, there is jirofit in .sorghum gi’owing. That was too much for the ashen negro, but when he heard that a hearse was enroute from use of such materials aa a lime Gafi’ney with a fine coflin, ho call- aiul sulphur dip, korosese emul- ed his son, and they together de- sions or anything of such nature,' iiarterl for Gaffnoy to "stop dat These may bo efl’ectivo but they hearse.” are likely to be injurious. | The undertaker was mot en- Every good sheeij grower dips route. Sitewart's conversation hi.s flock, state^-ri’of. Curtis. This with tho Gaffney undertake)' was should be dlirTe preferably ten , not known. days to two ■ weeks following — T*-------i------TTshearing, Tho flock has then pas.s- ,, / 1 arhoel .says that hia al- (d any danger of cold or pncu- m.'>st popular m'onia resulting from having the <>n the larni with the live- wool removed. Tho weather has chickens. SPECIAL! Our Spring Shoos and dry -good H-a ro- com i-tw—i Ji.__W_e have the newest styles and our prices aro right, \\'e have a f',w Shoes at half price. We are selling for cash and can save you money on goods. Give us a trial and be convinced: Fish, 10c lb, Corn Flakes lOc package, or three packages for ‘25c. Coffee 25c lb. good fat back Meat Hie lb, .Apple and JUilo to bacco 15c plug, Golden Crown Syrup 65e gallon, Square SiuilT 25c size Itic, 30c size 24c. The above is just a few of our BARGAINS, We handle a 'full line of groceries and will save you money, if you will let us, 'Visit us often. .1. FRANK HENDRIX (Daniel-Cartner) S. Jlocksville. HUDSON AND ESSEX, SEVE- ral good used cai's. Terms to suit the buyer.—L. C. Deadmon, Phone 55, Cooleemee, N. C.— and mi)si‘M)i 1.11011 ...... Bide their coats. They wore usually warmed and the dip is LONG STAPLE COTTONS moi'o efrocti\’o after the wool has , MAY PAY GfiOWERS been clippo(l, __________ There are certain precautions Raleigh, May 11,—The produc- to be ob.M'iCrvod, he^ states. Do ' lion oi; eottons ranging from one not flip on a cold, rainy'd;i,v. Wait to one and one-Kjuarter inch lialeigh, May 11.—When the hatching season is over, remove the male birds from the flock but take good care'of.them if they aro to be use.'l next season, ‘‘Infertile eggs are no lietier as food than fertile e,ggs but the in fertile eggs keep bettor in hot weather,” says Dr. B, F. Kaujip. head of the poultry department at State College. “When a fertile egg is subjected to high‘’summer boat for a period of time, it will begin lo develop a young chick. If this development goes on long enough and then tho egg is placed in lower temperatui’os, ¡the germ dies and a blood ring is loft. This IИ ring nf bloc,';l settles at the low-,'® est point of tho arch of membr anes, which cover a part of the yolk,” Dr, Kaupp statea that just aajp many egga will bo laid when 'the;? males are removed from the flock i® REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Writes all forms uf Insuranco aiii!iciiiiiiiaiiiiraiiiiisiiiiegiiiisiii»Bi!iT!aiiiiniiiiEaii№iiiiniiiiniiiiiffliii 1111Е91111а1111С1)11Ш1||1(Я11Ш!№Е]!1«^л ''II i в VJ E И' к a « I» R H' b » fii' n:I 'ni » « Ш n K1 Iff 12' Kî Kl I:- a Kl until the middle of tho forenoon and quit in time that the last .^■hoeIl will be dry before night. Do not ijermit the lambs to .’iurse before the mother dries thorough ly. If tho animal 'does not have staple will likely be eut more than half a million bales due lo the. llooils in tho Jiis.sissippi Val ley which have inundated Uie princi|ial producing'region. 'I’his will likely influence the price of s c a b , i m m e r s i o n f o r o n e m i n u t e i s I . . h e c o t t o n s i n t h i s group. sufliciont. . In case there is sca'b present, break the scab before di))- ping and immerse fo^ two minut es, dipping the head .under at al ternate jieriods. ANNOUNCEMEN'I' We wish to announce to the general jniblic that 11. S. Walker has pui'chased half interest in tho undertaking establishment of A. F. Campbell, at Mocksville, N. "While a statement aliout ph'int- ing longer stallie cotton may seem somewhat out of iilace at this late date, .still we are receiving nume rous inquiries about the nui'tter,” says iir. U. Y. Winters, director ot the North Carolina Experiment Station. "The areas of Arkansas, Jlississipjii and Louisiana thnt are now under water are noted for their production of cottons rang- C., and has entered upon hia duti es, Tho firm name will be A. F. Campbell and H. S. Walker, Uiidertaker.s. In a very few daya we will bo in po.sili'on to give you the very best aervice 'and an up-to-the- minute style. A. F. CAJIPBELL nnd H, S. WAl.KER, Undertakers. Jlrs. E. C. Choate and Jliss Sallie Hanes will attend the di.st- rict meeting of the U. D, C., at the Country Club in Winston- Salem^'on Thursday, Mrs, Choate going )as a deligaj;/' Sparta Chapter, y ' " J J i j l . y '#110 S U .'i, B ill u I ing In length from one inch to one and a quarter inch, During the past marketing season, such cot- ton.s have given better returns per acre than the short staple varie ties, It would be folly to increase our acreage of short stajile cot ton but the .production of medium and long staple varieties will like ly be reduced sulflciently to make a greatei' difference in price than existed last fall.” Dr, Winters atates, therefore, 'that the station would recommend the planting of cottons which fur nish an inch to an inch and one- eighth .staple because the mills ' .>Iorth Carolina aro already con- and so it ia a good practice to take iiway the males fron! the hens as soon ¡is tho breerling sea son ia over. 'I'hose birds not wanted for breeding another year may be placed in a lot where they may be fattened for the pot or for market. 'I'liose needed next year should be placed in a house with am])lo run whero they may fi/iage for bugs and worms and green feed. To shut up a desir able breeding bird ih a small, dry lot with poor housing facilitiea, is to reduce his health and vigor a.iKi make him worthless for the ne-'Ct season, 'l lieii, too, Dr. Kaujip advises seli'Cting out tho best of the ear ly hatched young cockerels aml|^ keeping them far breeding .pur-ij'^ )ioses. Those that are squai'e and :E9 Ijlocky and crow early are most|Bj desirable. Karly development I mean.s the transmission of high ly (|U!ilities of egg production amr health. Such selected males should get plenty of greed feed, mash in which there is animal feed and the regular grain feed. Grain alone ia not aulllcient if be.st results are wanted. 'iiii'nniiiaiiiiBaiiiiE9iiiit9i[№iir.»i!ii:iQiiiiini№i»»»n:iiiaiiwiii«3iiiiiiaiiiiiQiiiie3SiiiQioi«jiiiiii3iiii!aiiiiiai!iissiiiiMiBaiii:c:ii; 19 ^ ™ _________________ ______ ... . _ .“ • - - Q i:i u Is it not reasonable that Goodrich, the I founder of the rubber industr}»^, 5 7 years ago and hence the oldest manufacturer of h rubber products in the world, and the y builder of the first cord tire iiti America - , uwould have more experience and be able w to build the best tire made. ^ Therefore vvhen j^ou buy a Goodrich tire HPtayou buy a product backed by 57 years ex perience and fair dealing’. We offer you the famous Goodrich Sil- vertown Cord tires at reasonable prices. Vulcanizing A Siiecialty ISNN » ci y u iiiitajïtaiisiwiiM i!!Hiiiiiiai:ii0 :i:i0 :i!iK';!!H"ïra 13И'!';1П'!:!И:!3!Я !1!я !::Q::f!®'!i'!i2î;œï;;ïï'iiiiai!;i!E;i®iiiia!;ïïia',i Bi|l|EVII'!!S:ffiin№linilflHIIIOIMIIIini!IIIIU:llliai||m!BI|Q!l|||rj!!|isr|||||g;||¡|{|¡{||u||{gQ||]1а11Ш1111Ш1111Ш!1Ш11Ш111Г п stiniing morn 'than I'our times as much as is produced in the State, Such cottons yield about as well as the short staple vrieties and ■';he local gins can handle the me dium length staples satisfactori ly. Rut ho believes that w’e should specializo on one group of these improved cottons and establish a regular tra'de in them. Varieti es such as the Jiexiean Rig Boll and Acala are irecommended. . Letters received at State Col lege from the flooded areas state that somo of tho lands will not be in condition to 'plant before ■lune first or later and that the cotton acreage will be greatly re duced as a result. tsr;? Щ Ü1 • ^ B) яpiв ■ i I'’ANCY DRESSED FOWLS Our dry picked, fancy dressed fowls aro just v.’hat ,Vou want lor your dinner. You will always find thb finest Ireahest poultry here, Friers, broilers, chickens t'v stew ing or roa.4ting, just In the “iiink” of condition waiting for you. Order one today. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. MEATS-------------^______________________GIÍOCDRIES Ш È WE DELIVER THE GOODS ) «■laimiiiMuuMisiiiHiiiiBíMíHiiHiíiíWíMiiiMvniiiHiíiHiisR everybody READS DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE—$1.00 PER YEAR—SUBSCRIBE NOW! Mocksville VI liie ® Ы Ш к mim ■ '■ 'Ж | ' \TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY 'I’O OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 49 JIOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, JIAY 19, 1927 No. 25 41 Persons Met Death In Auto Wrecks In The State In April Raleigh, May 16. — Forty-one jiersona Jost their lives in auto mobile accidents in April and a total of 122 persons died violent deaths during the month, the Aiiril violent deaths’ report Is- .sutd Monday, by the state board of health sihows. In March 102 persons died violent deaths.. Burns accounted for a total of lives aa compared to .'the 28 iicraons who were biirned to death in March. Springlike weather « brought more atitomob^lea into use and the result was that 16 more lives were' lost from automobil(^. accidents than ill March Avheii king winter ,sat astride hjs throiie.. Warmer weather also^ brought an increase in I'he- .number of homicides li.nd suicides. In April there were 20'xleaths. from' homi cides la.s compared to'1!5 in March while the number of .suicides itoed at 10, one more than iii March. Three ,persons los); their lives in trying ,to beat the speeding locomotives'at railroad crossings JAN"r RAISE CROPS WITH LAST YEAR’S FERTILIZER This is the word the Jlocks ville Agricultural department re ceived from Raleigh and ia pass ing it along. . There' is not enough plant food left in the soil Ifrom fertilizer applied last cear to raise profit- uuu; crops this year. Anot'hei' application must be made this season if good tfcre yields are to be secured'. ■ This is the opinion of L. G. Wil-, lis, soil , chemist at the North i Carolina Experiment Station, whu states thiit the Station has had a great number of requests from farmers as to the value of the ferti^lizer left in the ground'last The Davie season. He states that while tho dry season last year resulted in mucih of the fertilizers not being lised by the crops during the sum mer season, much, of this 'plant food has either leached out or ’iius lornioa such chemical -com- bihatiori.« with the soil particles that little of the material is avail- IDUUIIIUUVC!, .11, , able to get the crops olf to a start as compared to the two deaths : or- to mature a full yield. • in March. Gunshot wounds took The a'himnnia or nitrogen might a toll of one life aa against eight have stayed in the soils until the ill tho preceding montfh. • j win'ter raina but those have waah- Ounwhot wounds of a iio''.'itail, ed out practically all that renialn- miiture took a.toll of.five lives as ',ed. Potash, he states,' is not cast- compared to eight in Jlarc.h. i ly leached out but. it is, Aa'ccI by Five dkd from' drowning aa ■.lihemical action soon after being compared to 'four fronv a 'like ; applied and 'these combinations cause in March, ' ' ' I grow k’sa soluble with -ago so Lightning killed foui' as com- .there, is'l;i,ttld' likelihood that tho pared to none, in the prec'eding i'pcitash’ wijl. biv of ,value, month. ' .......( FAMIi.IES EXIST ON WEEK With p'^o.sp'liate, the same is ■itinie,/phosphate dissolves ro'ndily I'in.thii soil moisture^when first ap- plied but ia then'alnio.4t^ immedi ately fl.xed b'y cherjiical ¡.action -------— r '¡ witn the'soil minerals , and will Eight dollar.'! a woel; to cai'o for ¡'oadily available now. a family of five.. , '|, , Experiment.^ have, shown. a1;at- IIow doe.s that strike you as an ea' JIr. Willis, that application's income. ' , of phosphate to soils: two weeka it exists, not in one famil.v, or before planting produces les.s crop two, but in approximately 100,000 applications made immedi- in the United States, according ately 1зо1'ого planting. If two .to i,ie department of agriciilture'. weeks contact with the soil mak- The.4o families aro white, small ^,4 gurt a notics.'i'blo difl'erence in tenant farmer's in the Southern avail'ability of phoaiihate, it sta.te.'i'caa't of the Mississippi, who ^ tyuinot'- be expec’ted t.hat much aw-' i^elng . handicnjipcd. by , thewill be secured from phos- larjirer scale methods ¿ind- tip-to-‘ nppliod a year ago. date'mac'iiinery'of their coiitdn- — ^----------<» ■ FARMINGTON LADIES AIDraising ;neighbors in We.stern. Texas whd Oklahoma. _ TJfe\department of agriculture " Ladies Aid met in'a'li bfl’ort to .study-their Frank .lohnaon sei'ffcted 268 'White farm families - ........ • ' -----' •in Gwinette cduiity,. Georgia, to • learn what was /happening ,to them.' It waa fpun'c! they W'ere . cllnging’to thc'ir ol(l methods and . .'accepting a smaller Income' by .rtightening up on their living e.x- '.penses.: . ■■ ' " ,,In'J924 their cash incoinea irvo.i'.aBod..i))'12r) a ye.ai'i oi’ slightly .more than ¡¡18, a' ■\ve'ek,: To this ,might be ad'ded .food,-(fuel and ishel'tor fi’onr. tlio farm eatimated to'ibo Avorth $!506'per family. Even -then the'iii'conre' would bo ecpilva- )ont to'only !pl5 a week, or $3 per person.' ’These families mako their own . '.clothes,''deny themsflvis amiise- ' meats, and .give little, thought to their advancement. Their: onl.y 1 uicuriOS \'irc • ti'obacco and a n u fi, for whjch they .'I’Jay aometliing. ¡'liki? iflG annualjy of tiveir precious hist Thuraday 'with a, good at tendance and interesting prognam. Following the program, a delight ful social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. ■■.iohi’son served delicioua Iruit salad in grape fruit ahells'with' wafi'ers and coflee. Jlrs. Herbert Nicliol'son of Knoxvillq, Tenn. was present, and continued her mem bership., DAVIE CHARGE Vis.”- Vi'Vl KNOWN COLORED vWHtdiiy;..lnWsSED AirVAY'"'■‘*3hi\iiotte. Beí'vic^és on Ц yesp^i/ted color i i ,, r{i’onian,rwife''’«/ J'ack .Brown,' à ', f ^Iicd suddenly at W" ,'.a n Sfiturduy nighl. \ The ,funeral( чГ t 1 Pw.Kb\r-'í,^v<l8 .'h'okl i'ttt; tho, sef.ond 'Presby- ,7ori«n chui'cK on'Tuisd/iy ’iifto'r.- inoiin, 'and the ihteiWont too'k )lnCQ in the chiirci,h,cem^J;ei;y. Tho tlecoased had ¡lived ,t ntjiiiboi- of years,' and"; ha\l ni«iy < iylwulB among the'white apd col.; . ^ /‘lorod folks, ' - ! Alec BooQ, well {,i and ''aged colored:, jnan, yiicd 'at 1,,' i'hia homefjiero on Saturdafy 'aftor- ' nOQiV lifteir. an ilinoas)iir several E. J.L Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday; Oak Grove IT a. m.: Coiicord p. ni. Dr, .1, H. 'Ba'inhardt will preach at Lib erty at .7;:.’>0 p. m. Let each of„ our, Sunday schools plan for their children’s program, tho ac'hool deaerves it. Jlr. Superintendent aeo that they get it. , We are /inishiiig the . painting on the parsonage thia week. Will each one who has pledged, to this cause pay, up thia week. Wo will need it all. and then aome. ¡■'Now ia the time for all good men to come to the aid of the parsonage.” ■‘ ,• ....------^-------------------------- PRODUCE MARKET Corrected weekly by JIartin Brp.s. Pj'ices subject to change. Wheafper bushel.....................$1.<I5 Corn per bushel...............'.............'70c Eggs (strictly fre.sh) per doz 20c Butter per lb............:..................¡¿3c Hens (41bs. and larger), lb..:...19'} Hens (Leghorn & Ancoivas) lb 16c Young chickens (colored) lb 30c Young chicks (Leg.&Anconas) 25c Roosters per lb..............................10c Beef ta llo w , (rendered) lb........Gc Beeswax lb ,..................................•'■2.5,0 Stanly News-Herald: It is not generally known, for little is said, about* it'and even the citizeiis hardly notice it, 'but the t'own of Jlockaviile, the county seat of the fine iittle county of Davie, is making'progres^; in keep ing with other Piedmont'North Cai'olina .towns, if indeed it is not leading outi Certainly there is fno other,town in the state the si«e of Mocksville which.is growing and developing more ii'aipidly. This grcwth is not siich^as'to startle the country,'b.iit ia as .steady as it ia certain in its l#ifntÌun-l .■movement 'fonVàrd,' rtrtd- :WhlÌì8r.t^e-.town's lirogreas may not be ,noticed so' frtuch by. the residents of-,tihe thriv ing Davie capilolcyet those who make, only lan occiisional visit there, are almost''atarbled from tiriie to time, as one old-wooden dilapi dated'‘business building after'itnother is razed', to be replaced liy a pretty new modern brick slrueture from two to thrte sl<:|rle.s a;id equipped with all modern: conyenisnces..■ "V * ’ ■ I ■' ■ . * •' .J Jlocksville jiKst nov/ is ìiandicapped,'in ! a way,' in making a show' for what it 'really ia. He/ore .t.he hiindsome ihew court house was erected the ohi ‘‘tem’ple ,of .itistice'.” .-(tood in the center of a city square'! ; As in other'place.n'iiavihg siícít a court house aquarc, the business houses sprang up around it, facing the''court house. When the-new court house wiis built, it was pla&ed-on the oijtside of this old court house sqtwire and whqh the old one. was toril down a few years ago, á great open space w'as. left, without trees or any- other beautifying, means and this gave the town a .straggling ap- pearaiice. However,.’ ti'ae Liontf ; club is now talking 'of ,;starting a movement to make this cot^irt chouse 'sqtiare into'a sort of plaza, with grasa.and'trees and fiowers and .siirubs, and possibly a foun tain, to make it attractive. - When this is.done, and it will be doiie sooner (ir later, 'Jlocksvjlle,'\vlll have .something of which 'to be proud. . '■ '-■I,, . , '■ ■/'' ■■ ■ Durili}?,, the past year a.big Viiaiige has'taken placfr'^ thc'ap- pearance of,^ the busine.ís section of Jlocksville. A“ whlte w.ay” has bc(in:added, so tha’t now:the-town i,H:pn;t;.ol' the liest lighted of any of th6,to.wns of the state,- TI^e.in'x4t.y,'^li'^^^^^^^ story:Sanford.olHco bti'ildiiii? haa been finished, together ,with''.a .'num:bor: of other- new brick, business ,structures, anti .the..additioii of.;these .make ii. com plete change .lii^th'e appc'fl'rance ìif.the'bvwiness sectióm The town Jof' jlocksvillejiaa sometíing;,which few tuwiis..its size have, lii'deed such an or^inization is rarely/found ,in the larger .citits. It.ia a high .school orcjiestr^. ' We had the pleasure of heaitinti lhi.s orche.stra last. Sa.turday night, and the muaic which it produced \vquld 'iiave done credit to the'best orchestra in the state. There ar£ a dozen or more^:pieces in this olHcient orchestra, which is under the suporvisioii of Mrs. Andrews. She performs on the piano aiid’ i.s'a. natural' born musician. The orchestra Is, -and justly should’ be, the pride of the town.' Jlocksville. is bies.aed with'a popiilatipiv of cultured peo¡)le. There is po.ssibly as much, culturé and wealth in; Jlocksville as any of the'smaller towns of ttie state. 'And th^ir love of muaic, and the cultivation of that fine art. is pnjj of the few outside demon'slrations of- this culture. The towp-has' a male quartette .which Avould com mand atteiüion anywhere, and rt string band'which qail’t b.E 'CXcelled. We. heard tliis string band play at Cana High School closing a week or two -ago, and to show that they are musiciiina,; one of, «hem made complaint to a i’riend that, “with'aU our ^boasted'iirogre.sa in the. state, one thing wo are neglecting'and that is mnsic,” , , And whv wait until .a 'good ,man Js de'rtd ,to scatter fiow-ers on hi.s grave? The county seat,; of ..Dayle Count.v has many lino men and women, but. there 'is one who'se .usefulness comes tp mind just here. He is Atforney .Jacob Stewart. This valuable man la quietly aerving hia towu and cpunty as-few' men in th'e .state are..,. He' i'.s* ■coiindcted w'idh the city schools ,àaVa trustee, i.< City: attorney, a manager of ■the Jlasónic picnic which has made Jlocksville famous, ia an'active lodge man and'just '\vorks everywhere when'a.n.v,thing is at hand which might benefit his community c|r his fellows. And he gets pay fur just about one fourth of his services, the remaining three fourths'being given. It is very doubtful Avihether or: not he, ia appreciated in hia homo town for hia real \yorth, although ,110 citizens there ia more highly Iqved and ruspcctod than he. •To those who: have not'visited Mocksville. for some time p.a.st, let us sa,v, keep your eye on that town, for it is one^'of the coming towns of №e Piedmont, 'With .such , a farming sectioiv as that in which it-Is 'located, -with such a-.fine cRiz,enship as it has, and w-ith the fine schools, churche.s ant^ roiid.s as Davie County has, Mocks ville ;as the count.y seat, . c\ui’t heli\,b,tit move-forward. ;' , Tuesday night, Jlsiy 24. at 8:30 ■o'clock tho primary grades will have charge of the exercises. Wednesday morning at 10:30 .— . -' olclock Mr. J. F. Carter, pastor «endes a;head, and loft m sus-- t tr.......-.1......................................................1- n#»n.ijp nntil filliillir rfiRClJfid. IS tOJCi Aviators In The Flood District PROGRAM FORK CHURCH HIGH SCHOOL COM MENCEMENT Pensacola, Fla., May 16.—^The story of how flood victims in the missi.ssippi flooded area, perched: I ike birds on housetops for days, . and: screaming for airmen, to; come to theii' rescue,,^only to be/ passed because of greater-emer-',' pense until finally rescued, is told in a letter which Mrs. T. AV. Boyle received IVom her husband.fron\................................................ . m Vicksburg, Miss. Boyle Was on^ , , of sevorai aviators' who left the'. Naval Air Station to mid in the , v'^ m . wum.iiqpnuuctotn-ni/Т/Ло .л.. ■I”. che biifâial was [ j.j,.. \v. J. Leach, of Salisbury, /'■'jnllllfo'^mQtoi'y iiear'Ä 'ii .on ,s vjsiting relatives iliere. this M MQ%aii'yeufVcinoon.'' ' ..'M ‘ of'the Waughtown Baptist church Winston-Sa,lem, N. C.,'will deliver the annual commencement -ad dress. Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock there AviU be a baseball l3.v.me t')i)tW'een : the T'homasville Orphaniigo and Fork. On 'Wednesday night at R:30 the 'entertainment will be furnish ed by bot'h 'the High Schooh and. the Gram'mar School. YADKIN COLLEGE LOSES ITS FIGHT IFOR IN.IUNCTJON Yadkin College .isfa tòw'n and- Ed L. Greene is its mayor, it was conceded in the bridge injunction hearing held here Friday morn ing before Judge lL Hoyle Sink. But it is not a "principal town” within the meaning of the high way act of the 1927 Le'gisl'.iture in the opinion of -Judge Sink, s,o it lost its motion.-for iin injunc tion to restrain the State Hig;h-, way Commifision, from,.,building the bridge a t. Oakes 'Ferry and its twin requosti'.that tho Commis sion.<be compelled .1.0 'build a bridge at or very near' Fulton Ferry. Frorii the decision of Jud’io Sink notice-: of appeal was given' .¡and an- efi’ort will be made to ad-' vaneo: the cas'd to. tho. end of the, itpring term of the Supreme Court not I’a'r away. If agreement eaii bo •reachad between council for Yad kin Collegn ' and’^for the State Highway Commisslpii, ■ As'sistant. Attorney G'onoi’al Charles‘ 1Î. Ross stated he did not ivant to agree that the case’be advanced .without privilege of. oi'iil arírumónt, as is gfiierally the rule when appeals are taken up in this m'linner. If the appeal .shmild not reach 'the higher court and bo passed on at the spring term, It. could not be heard before autumn, by which time the bridge, now well started on the road wotild beffar toward coilipletion. .Judge Sink in rendering his dé cision .stated that he realized that there'were two sides to the case before him. However, he \yas unable, he said, to find it a fact , . _ tt -rr that'Yadkin>College is a “princl-1 : High Punt, May 17. --H. IL pi|l tofn" as the 1927 laf dallness Kooiits, of Lcxiiigtoif, was re-; stich'.so he las forced to hold that eloctod' iirosident of the State: the Stinto Highway Commission Camp of *ths Patriotic Order had' the right to go ,ahead and Sons of America in the conclud- iniikl th e bridge at Oakes Ferry, ing apsaion of the nnnijal meeting- His formal finding of facts was ihere this afl,ernoon. Other of- (iictated latEir in the day and cop- fleers elected for the eiiRuing yeai-; ies furni'shed both sides, Z. L are : -N. N. Smoot, of Stai.esville, Walser, of'counsel for the plriiii- vice-president; C. C. Broughton,' tilï, asked t'Snt the court make of Troy, master of forms; Fred tho finding of fact as full aa pos- 0. Sink, of Lexington, secretary; .c,jl)le. , ' •' ' , ¡ J. C. I'Cesler. of Salisbury, treas- Tli'e hearing got'uiider way with urer; „S, H. Siiford, of Roc.kwell,;. the :plaintllï making the formal ! conductor; ; L. i^ Ebehardt, of motion that T. ,J.. Byerly and -J. Winaton-Saleny inspector; Thom- B.'Charlfts *bo niíitÍG )iarl:ioH to^ the na :H. Sykes, of, Oharlolto, tvustep.; action as individu'iils. This nio-1 Clyde-Fleming, Mooresville, .stato, lion was made for the purpose of j gtiard, and Oho.'rlea E. Hoover, ol; securing airuling from the bench Cooleemee, funeral benefit board, 'on the. constitutionality of the Oificers’ ropotts and the nomi-: ■............... nation ol' ollicora to sorvG ' m rcacue work. . ,. . ' The . Pen.sacola aviator:; tells; ,of -i! 1 one instance wihcre -he - flew .over ¡..ij a group of houses with tho watev up to tho eaves. Jlen, women and children were atop these' houses, with outstjretched arms '; % and screaming for help. But'it wus impossible íor the airman to , ^ ^ stop immediately, aa there were, ' . other places further on where,the walár was rising-'more rapidly; and where ihe survivors lhad ' much less time to mako thqir . escapes. While persons from'the ijrst ' ' houses would be, rosc\ied before.. ' the waters had giadually engulf- 1 od the house-topii, they had to wait thoir turn. Not knowing that they would be rdscued, Mr. Boyle relates how. they wero in such groat agony of suspense.' , "Thousands'of,sights so piti- leas as to be indescribable aro.to^ be seen,” said Mr. Boyle in his 1 letter to .his wife. r "The American Red Cross is doing w'onderful work with their . limited funds,” continues Boyle) , “and .the: sufi’ering wliich this', great organization: Telievos Ip .' ma'rkinble. 'Never again'w-ill I-re-, ■ fuse.the. Rcid Cross a ’dollar'wnen'.ii'' lhe>'ask for aid'.” V i : "Another instance which the •pensiacola aviator desol’ibca is al; once pathetic and at' the same time hiimoroua. : He tolls of pull- , ing. a cow .out of «I mud and water hole. The animal had, been in "un to her neck” for ten daya. After being rescued by a group of men fro' mthe Pensacola Air Station, the cow w-as wrapped i» blankets'and w’e built a warm tent over her.” She was saved.v-, KOOÑTS AíTCiÑ" iÍEADS. P. O. S, of A; Anniai Mevting of Order al High ' Point Comfs to Clos'S With Election b i Federal Taxes to Ье $200,000,- 000; Increase Due to Cigarettes Raleigh, Jlay 16.—Indications are that this year for'.the flrst time in its history North Carolina will get in the $200,000,000 class in the collections of Government tax, Gilliam .Grissom, collector df Internar revenue, sfaid today, Collections, he said, are a.lready on a par. with tihe total aipount of $192,000,000 collected last year. By the end of the fvscal year on June 80 next, he ex^iects the $200,- 000,000 mark will have been pass ed, Pespite the fact that the Pede-' exemptions than ever before in various taxes, the amount due Uncle. Sam is steadily increasing in North Carolina because of the immense number qf ci'garettes manufactured in the State, M'r. Grissom said.' • iOonstimption of the cigarette i’s' appni'éntly on the upgrade all the time,' if the taxes eblleoted are barometers, ihe add^, The -loss sustained in thè'exemptions al lowed in income and other taxes Iras more than been made up by the increased amount of revenue ral Government is making large.i“ derived .from tobacfcos, he said. 1927: road law that individuals cannot bring injunction, prqceed- ing.s' against tho State Highway Commission on tihe location 6f> ¡highways. .Judge Sink promptly iheld this provision constitutional and did, not permit the two citi zens to join in the action. , Don Walser presented the com plaint for Mayor Greene and Yad kin College and Assistant: Attor ney General Ross read the answer of the. State Highway Commis sion. „ ', , No Spake Anglish (At the Zoo)—By George!'thiit ■elephant looks just like Mary’s b'eii'u. " ' ' . ■ Big Boy—Why, is that a nica thing 'to say'.' • Other-Aw, he can’t understand what r said. ^ ' pairymen of Alamance county have begun an advertising cam paign to she wthe value of milk as a' food. ■, ensuing year and an addi’e.^s* hy Hermán A. Jllller, national’secre tary, occulpied the. attention- of ,, the State body of the Rntriotie Order Sons- of America,, in .sos-,, sion hero, until adjournnient. at 12:30 this affernoon for lunch. ' -The report of President Koonts 'showed that ten new cam ps ¡have . been organized during the past year with a net increase in meni- ‘bership of 217. During the year 1,852 membor.S'were added to the- cam p, while through suspension fo r .non-piiyment of dues . .and . deaths among' the memhersVa- niounted to 1,635. . There; ai^e!‘7S camps in various 'sections of ...tlie Stqte, the same as last year; Tlcei, State secreta'ry’s' report showijdl an increase in finances : ;iir: ¡all’ funds of $16,758.28,': and ;the total woj'th of tho order in North Caro lina $69.539.73. There wa.-j p'aid out by the' funovál be'uefit partment la.it year, for perfoci ending April 30, . 1927, . $16,100. if . ' ' ' Pnffc Ö ¡MOCKSVILLE ENTBllPKISE ' Tluireday, May ID, iü2r Гп'р !) i: ■ ( :' I' FROM THE WORLD’S . (By GharleK JlcSwain) Spuakiiiii of theory, why I don’t jiivo II hang for all llitr’thuoric's that havu ever, bxun aiipropriatud l)y tho niindH of men. Why should 1 M're aiiylhinii ,'ibout a tliuory, if it fails to function? If it work.s, alrii-'ht; if it dooa not, then I 'id- nipni.sh, theory }]o chase yourself, ^ Nat long ajio I was reading one of the fcatuTe stories in the Sat- ui'day Evening Post and a good lady, interested in my well being came upon me and said: “Why, you don’t rea'd the Post, do you? A young man of your age sliould never waste his lima consuming such stuff as appears in the Sat urday Evening Post, really I am surprised. You should read some thing more literary,” • Well, what do you think of that? I would wager my Jnst cig;nr thnt that very lady would almost ' iiart with her head if she , only could get her name above some story in the • S'aturdhy Evening Post. ‘ I know the Poist is not tiie / finest ot' Hterature, and personally \ I don’t ca're for tho fiction curried SASSAERAC RIDGE NEWS blister Editur! Thcy’s a awful sight of mighty good Hums a-goin’ to waist, liere-! FORES'J'IIY HAS iMADE iVIUCH PiiOCJRESS IN NORTH ' CAROLINA CANA NEWS (too lati? for la.st 'issue) Mr, W. ,J3, Niaylor spent tho Forestry has niiulo substantial | week end with his son, J. A. Nay- bouls, they is, cause weuns is so | progicss in North Carolina dul'ing ; lor,of Winston-Salem. ' buijy with sproutin’ the n'tw j the past yuar, though no specta-1 ’ Miss Mona Baton, who holds a ground, likewise diggiii’ Sassafrac | cuhu giiiirs can bo recorded. It < ])osition in the State Library spoilt as to make the gleanin’ an’ shapiiV j is encouraging to note thu ln-| a few days hero last week, of them same nearly-bo,ut- crease in available funds for this j BIrs. Jennie Hill and daughtnr a .impossibility, shore ■ as kraut, ,i work recommended by tho 'Stat'e: moved hero last week from Smith' 'I'hat thar meanest boy of Cy^ Budget Commission ;uul appro-1 G'rove, where Miss Hill hild been W^atson’s he' got right painfullj ‘priated \b\Mhe General Asscmbl.v,; teaching, the pa'st wlr,iter, bit by a cotter what he. was a which has ,iust ad.iouriied. This I Mrs, Emma .Po|)o icturived tr.van’ to rx' v'ict from ,a hole und;-1 year the aiiportionment of De-J hanio from a ten days visit with tr ,'i: l.iiii; of the creek, down to partmc nt funds for the suppoi-t of i hor sister, Mrs,.Nel,son Anderson ol’ ni.™ Bailey’s mill, tuther day,' the State Forest Service was’liiVp,-: of Calahaln. ' we air glad to note. The whole populashun hei’ebouts .i’ins hearti- tly in wi.ihin’ fer him a slow, reki- very^. shore as kraut, cause they’r all agreed as how his indisposhi- shun s])ells peace fer this'here section of the eommonweialth, hit do, f You know‘that thar ol’ tortoise shell colored cat of ol’ Aunt Beck- ies? Well siree, he’s missin’, he is, Wn’ ol’ Aunt Beckie, she says as how he. left those here parts cause he felt insulted, as well as hurt an’ humillyat'ed about the sort of siiigin’ what - Miss Pat Soloman did, when she sang a solo over to the meetin’ house tuther night, .ves-siree, an’ they say as how Miss Pat says as how the kritter left cause he had got tired of eatin’ nothin’ but corn ■pone an’ surgum cane lasses, like- ()00; .$(!5,000 of which was devot-! The Cana ball team played with ed to foi'c.4 fire prevention work.^ Jericho oil the hitters ground last For tho next biennium thord’will | Saturday, w'ith the victory- for be available somu $24,000; $100,i Cana. v , ■ in that magazine as a general rule . , , but-1 do like the fciature stories «s how she. says as and special articles. However, ihe. «*, Aunt beckie can’t gie no fiction is alright ; and if you hap- enough, an that thar ■pen to like'the stories published «Р. ci’a'bbin disposhishun ' therein, keep' on reading them. I “ccOunt, of havin’ her , The Saturday Evening Post is by V. ono of-''the grt^nfest •adverHsinjr-''’*^®*’ .'v«n}P Squire Bixter • ' mcdi-ums;'i,n tho.Avorld. It’s'a big ^ ' success; it works; and it gets the ^“°ut that, maybe hits so, cause money. . ■ ^ f I tlvey say as how;Miss Pat shore Now tlmt is the луау of some of_hit, she did, learned, folks. They bank' too Aunt Becky she allows as how much on the'ory, and. fail to open • ■ thoir dyes to the things thrit work, Y f regardless. Such so railed and'""“*®"',’ ¡¡n befrizzlod mop what .self appointed learned folks are haiis cau^ not léarned' a't all. They .lust think Î I h t mout stand fer they are. In reading biographies ‘ 11°/’“. -i^iyhow. Miss of the -great, t have found th'«-! « “wfu solemn congre- tho men who’ have really dono Knsnum when , she, finished , that things in their days and genera- ¡ slie did, tion were .the mon who laughed sa.vs, as how ho ' , at theory as a gonorri'l.thing. cat must a suifered Tako' Columbus, he defied'ail ?” 'I'umillypshun known io previous theories and thereby .dis-il®" *!^ ■ ol’/Aunt covei'cd Groat . conquered, .. .......... .............- dici- ¡.h'e,«ame thing in ppetry, and . ■ he di,d, an that too, at clo.se .wroto his name .¡imong the im- ^ ®he says ag mortals. Rdbdrt Burns,' was ihe awful sore cause she 1 first to sing in his native, vernii- aclvycatos the usé of tho rollin’ . cular, and now who hasn’t heard - mak- Annie Laurie, or Comiing Through ' The Rye? Edgar Allen Poo origin- ‘P'»» . ated tho short .^tory, i(nd who ,V.^’ " doesn’t road .short stories? Sir .НоИч'яе.в mash what he was a Isaa'c Newton watched*an apple brev/in 1er bjlin’ licker, tuther fall to thé ground and then de- tli'ey the truck, dared the same to tho world and ‘I“' « rampai^e dofiod anyone to sav him nay, and P,oi intosoycashune, do- •now.look what ho has been credit-. amount of dam- - ed with. «There was a day when Pi’operty, yes-siree, an’ everyone said a' Ford wouldn’t go looks right much like as Gy «.'icopt Honry Ford, and new look ^"'1 '’is self in the at the Fords. Ail these learned' custody -of the laws of thishore saps proved by theary that no fore Squire Bixter such thing as an airplane could lo «nsw'er to charges of damag?.: be made, but look how the Wright tater patches an* chicken in- 000 of which is for forest fire pre vuntion work. This includes co- cperative funds , e.s'pecte'd from counties and private landowners. There is for us'e of tho State' For est, Service this present fiscal year a Stato approipriatioii of about $20,000, while for ne.\t fis cal year tho State' appropriation iilone amounts to .$50.000. , At present, we aro maintaining, a fire protective organiz/itioii in co-operating counties only and at lihis mo;nent (thei'e are but 22 counties co-operating with this department. And co-oj)cratioii is enlirely optional : one of the chief •drawb'acks of the work has been the withdrawal of tho county co operation and consequent disper sal of the organization. During tho past year the first,two lookout towers have be'eui erected and manned ,by AvatchmciV, A coopera tive hgreement is now being work ed out between this Departmeni, the State Forest Servhiq of Vii’-. gihia and thp. landowners' of tho Dismiil Swamp region of bi>bh States which promises to e.xtend our protection луогк to the north east corner of ' the state. .It is planned to establish a fifth dist rict there. ' In addition to the appropriation mude by^the ОететаГ Assembly the chief enactment aifectii^ for^ estry is the establishment of\ à Staterwido Game Oommissibn and its consolidation with this De partment. (Jlose. identifiqatidn of i tho’Forost 'H'ardens wjtii tho game ! iprotoctiveSvork is required undr ' er two sections of the game law iMr. and Mrs. Will Atkinson ot Winstoii-Salem, spent ttic week- ond with their parents,' Mr. and Mr.s. W. S. CoH'ctte. Mr. Martin Eaton has return ed to. hi.s home in Cincinniitti, Ohio,' after a. two month's stay with his father, iMr. J. F. Eaton. AVo are iflad to report that i\Ir. Eaton is able to be out again 'after his long illness. Mr. 'and Mrs. G. W. Brown. Mrs. W. H. How^ard/and ¡Mrs.' Hayes wont to Statesville Monday. ■ Mr.s. J.'W. fitchison is recover ing from a severe attack of cel- Mbípi* Öilis look mor® ' or. Iciss l Ä iís &©'r©sp©2ssi-. ЫМ-lj of Ül© Biiák©!!': lulitis. arid the increase of appropriation for the' forestry divi.sioii of this Department .it is felt .that the cause of fprostry gives to North Carolina its first State Forest and lits 'third State Park. With fc'ho .'cithirgement and strengthening of the Department of Conservation and. Pevelopmont and tho increase of apbropriation for the forestry divisjon of this Department it is felt, that tho cause of foro.stry in North Caro lina has made very substantial gain during tho r>ast year. ff. » I'ed a w'orld. Alexai^ler' tho Vickie had the kritter right close ‘which makes all fores'c.,warden's t. did the ;sam'B thing, arid the, ex-ofiicio deputy ganie wardens, ueied; a worI,d. John Koats ' ^ tharisqual-, Details covering this .¿d-opeiation Brothers gave them the laugh.du'stry, he is, an’ that too, right Theories and standards a're not hilddle oMho i;ush of plant- worth very much for thp simple likewise 'diggm sa.ssafrac. reason that they are always changing. Ijitorary ' standards Ye.4siree, Mistor Editur, if you think as how .all the troubles an’ are now being iworke'd put. , -The placing of the Fisheries Commission ih the Department of, Conservation arid ' De.velopment with the creation of a new Board of 12 members appointed, by the Governor for G year terms of of fice, 4 members to be apppinted overy .2 years, will phange the personnel and the continuity .of the board. While the iuisreased size cf the board may make it.: more diificult to get all members' present, ¡this seems necessary in order to have the ' much, more varied interests re/.iresented on the board. Among the minor laws recently enacted was one changing the date of Arbor Day from Novemb er to .Mai;ch, Another fine pro- vid'ts for tiie exariiina'tion of State 'Swamp lantl.s 'and vacant linappi’ppriated State '¿lands l]y the -Department of Conservation and Development witr the subject you air.I grounds. G-uess them’s about all fer this | t n i l i ! ! ■' time only while I’m about Wit J L maybe I mout as well «st ^vhalM ? ‘ timos of the moon as well as ur.d- „VntVn ^or what siirns of* the ynilvmMf plant rt])ccic.i that do notluw, LCTII, li a uung worKs It IS ol uic /,o(i,vaL.K, their roL^ion ight. I don’t believe that, but i a " w‘i wnnrV ffTf a thing works, it works, regard- *■ tlio i ]gj,f pj,^p ess of what tireories It may be common decency ol a sow an six | Coastal Plain reuion ufvinu'. Bnfc linciiM.nH !i (hinir"'hat mout pertane ol hr:. ; ,v ....... nally changing. Theories are tho same; they aro always changing and changing. ^ So I liave come to the conclu sion, if a thing works, alright. In fa'ct there is a philosojihy current now, th'iit if a thing works it is r if less defying. But because a thing works, does not necessarily make | that thing right. It could be' wrong. , But the point I am trying to get across is this: No person has enough brains, or knows enough to set hims'e.lf up ¡a's a-critic of others; no one knows enough, or has enough sense to set stand ards nnd make theories for other folks to go by. With all 'we know, compared with what there is to know, we are but gnats in a wlld- ernoss. 'i liersroro, I havu nothing but tolerant contempt for critics, and folks who set tliumsolves up as infallible e.xa'mples of staindardiz- ation for others to go by. » 4f * A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. * WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * A compieto Jine of faetory \ 'and hand-riiade Caskets. * * Motor Hearse and all Ex- pert Embnlmnr at your * Service < * « ; MOCKSVILLE,- N. C. ^ * * Also .1. J. Stflrrett’s * •» '. 'M'ocksville, Rt., 1. * Day Phone .............................104 * j on 45 I •». '» Motor lubrication seems a simple thing. Yet, amid the m any conilict- ing, technical - souncHng claims, no one can. fcilame the average m otorist for becoming confused. “ Standard” Motor Oil is the re sult of long-e.Mporicnce in refining and of unmatched facilities for research and experiment; When you use it in ypiir inotoj" car. you . have a g u aran tee o f correct lubrication. V i STANDARD OIL COMPANY(N. J.) T|io M ciikure «1 O il Valtfc |l8S:l¡!OlUII!IDJip6l¡]|IDIII¡IE3IIIIIB;llli9lil¡C9llllB]illinilIIÍüllliESllllffil!l!iE!Íll'ID:ll.10ll!OíÍ!ia:im!lll!]:illClll!IEI¡¡llB:|iia;| ■ ñ Ш,L ,I S'T 'E N !ti PRINTING—THAT’S OUR BUSI NESS—TRY US. . l iim pleased to. annoiince to the peopio of Davie County ■that I am in position to pro curei loans on Improved farm land'-or city real estate pro.’iierty. ilf you want to borrow, money call on, pr write to,V ; 'm: ' ' J. T.-'sisK, ' - , ! Mocksville, N\.C. 0 llll!B!IIHllllHI№MIII!a]iigd!IIIBI!llia!№D:ilDIIIINia:»:nillia!!liiSg!l|iailllBI!yiBIIIII|'||!tl!|||Bini!Hlli:iDII!IBnillM3 Wiiy Yourn foi* news, JIMMIE. If We Had Some Ham ■ I t * » - « - * - - * - ! * - » # * * DR. E. C. CHOATE * * DEN'I'IS'i’ * Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. X-Ray Diagnosis ■* Oifice Phone 110 * Residence Phone 30 and most ni lulmm ^ sirte their coals. 1 hey Avoie Country School-teacher (on a country school-teacher’s .salary) I —“If each child will bring an egg I to school to-morrow I will show I you how Columbus made one I stand on end. And if you cannot ; get an egg, why .just bring a piece of ham 1” • NOTICE 'A four room house and small barn, garage and about 1 3-4 acres of land, well and .several fruit trees on the lot. and also a black-smith slioj) and lot for sale. Best stand in the county for ;i\ shop. This property is situated in the village of Fork Church on Highway No. 75, three miles of the new river bridge. For cjuick .sale see GEO. MERRILL,-Fork, N. C. 5 5 4t. of.the State, Through inability ¡ •to .secure seed of longleaf pine, I w e h a v e b e e n U ' n a b l e t o m e e t t h o d e m a n d f o r t h i s s p c i e s . - ■ Through the co-cperation of the U, S, Forest S'U'vice, Mr, H, N, Wheeler spent one- month in North Carolina during January and Feb ruary, making 4i!'addresses,’most of them illuiitrated- and covering all.sections of the State, He made his very strong plea to some i!i,- 000 people, probably lialf of whom were children in the high ,4'cliools. Excellent results are already ap parent. 'I’he donation to the State of 140 acres of land by Judge J, B, Finloy, ipart of it to be maintained as a State Park in commemora tion of incidents in th'e Revolutio. nary 'War and part, approximate ly 100 acres, to bo known and us ed as a State i'’orest for experi ment and demons,tration in for estry gives to North Carolina its first State Forpst and its third State Park, With tho onl'argoment and strengthening of4he Department 'of Conservation and Development, iOUM-DIPFED TIRES : 'Wear Longer W E recently were given the tremendous advantage of having the m am m oth Firestone factories brought to us. In Tire Educational M eetings 'we were ; shown, by means of motion pictures, charts, tire samples and complete engineer- I ing data, the details of Firestone tire design and construction—and how Fire- I stone and Ojdfield tires and tubes are m ade in the world-s most efficient and j economical rubber factories. i (j I Firestone pioneered the original low-pressure tire and m ade it practical by I Gum-Dipping. The motion pictures showed us how the cords of the carcasfi are dipped in a rubber solution, thoroughly saturatiiig and insulating every fiber of every c(5rd with rubber. Simple demonstrations and tests illustrated tha ¡ great advantage of this process, which supplies the extra strength to withstand • ; the extra flexing strains of low-pressure construction—one of the reasons why ' Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires are establishing.] such unheard-of m ileage records. 3 0x3 Fabric...$5 .8 5 3 0 x 3 '/2 Fabric... 6.85 30x354 Cord..... 7.35 2 9x4 .4 0 Balloon.. 8.40 3 2x4 Cord.....13.40 31x5.25 Balloon 15.35 3 3 x6 .0 0 Balloon 18.35 OldSield Tubes are aSso priced very low Made in tho great eoononiloal Fifcstone Factories at Akron and carry the Standard Tire Warranty We leaijned ,vvhy the Firestone Ballooni Tread^j gives extra safety, comfoirt and long wear. ^-W« were shown why Firestone, from the very 1 ning, designed and continue to u s e ^ : -^j Balloon Tread, minimizing " s h o u ld » ^ '‘ destructive to tires. Excipss rubber i a Balloon Tread is wasted—actuall^ tire mileage. In the, Fir6stone \ Thursday May 10, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page f NON PARIEL LITERARY SOCIETY IS HOSTESS 'I’O THEIR BROTHER SOCIETY The Non Paviol Literary Socie ty of the Mocksville High School were charming hostess’ to the Page Literary Society Friday evening. May 1:5, at the lovely home of Miss Frances Rich. Tlie Ihouse was a profusion of white nn'd pink roses, and the lawn was beautifully decorated with Jw.pa- nesu lanterns and various llowers. As' the guests ai-rived tliey were seated on tre lawn. Outdoor games were enjoyed by all. After these', Messrs Harvey Potts and Odel Foster relightfully entertain ed the guests with Hawaiian and popular music. 'I’empting refresh ments consi.sting of ice cream and cakes were served by ¡\Iisses Frances Rich and Dorotha Nor- rington and Mr. Adam Neely. About 75 guests were present. MOCKSVILLE HIGH’S PUT TWO OVER COOLEEMEE 'rhe local high scihool ba'se-ball team won two games from Cool- oemoe last week. In the first game at Cooleomeo on 'i’uesday, Arthur Neely, the local pitching ace, let down his opponents with a no-hit, no-run game. Only twenty-nine men faced him dur ing the nine innings and fifteoii were struck-out, 'I'he iMocksvillu- team played a brilliant fiolding game. 'I’ho'Cooleemee lads , were Aveak with the bat but played a good game in the field. 'I'he second game was jilayod here Thursday and was a freo jiitting aiVair with Mocksville getting the Ь;я!. end of a 14 to 7 scoro. Summary first game; II It E Cooleemee ООО ООО ООО О О 4 Mocksville 010 002 012 О lÜO \Vebb and Doadmon. Neely and Carter. SEVEN WAYS TO KH.L A CHURCH units and sliarp projections hre ^piiientiftcall'y to permit easy riding comfort, to permit easy flexing, resulttrfflig in extraordinary Í Come in and let'us put r/|[ set of these Gum-Dipped Tires on your Jtar—you can forget about tire trouble-'f Quality is higher than ever befor e—prices are lowest in history. B uyi now! W « C a n S e r(v e Y o u B « tte r a n d S a v e lY o u M oney Kurf N. Main St. c \es & W ^M : Phone 80 “Her? (l!y li'iv. R. H. Dau.ivhorty) 1, Don’t come. Stay al homo, or go sonuiwiii'i'e (Ise, rather than come to cluirch, Staylitg al homo i.M not. only helping to kill the Church, but by degrees is killing the life of llio individual. 2. If you do come, come iatc. 'i'he faitiil'ul are geiie'--ally oil lime, Geltinjr to chu.''-cfn on time shows an interiisl.-'in the -ijonrs work that no o.ihi'can call in ques tion. / o. I.f,.-y'ou come, come wi!;'-, your miiul-’inade u)) to lake a linck seat, „i'-.-ci us if you wore afr'.id of the front seats niul afraid to be seen. 4. If you como, (.•oiiie wllli your nin'* "lade up to find fault with ihe iurvico, the preacher in 'par ticular. 'riiero‘':irn .^onio who nev er havo a good word to say about the Church, nor the preaching of tho Word, thougih they - go to church occasionally. 5. If you come, come determin ed not to give a cent to any ob- .lect, not even to keep U]) the ex- ■jionses of tlio Church. Many say they would go to church if it were not for taking so many eollee- tions, and yet such persons never give anything. 'I'his ought not to koop tl\em 'away. ,1). if you go to c^hurch, return to your homo without shaking hands with your ]iaslor, or with any of the brethren or sisters. Thfr preacher ol'ton, after a haril eifort to roach his'people, returns to h'is homo with the blues, say ing: “I wonder what was the mat ter with Brother Snyder and Brother Smith—not one of thrni shopk hands'with me?” ',7. 'If you como lo church, come all wlone; don’t bring your wife', 01’ hu.S'baiul, or cihildreii. or neigh- bors. /Many people when thoy 'start to the Hou.so of the. Lord slip, oil, as if thoy wero afraid sr.me ’ oiie -would, find out where they ' weiro going. “Andrew , . . •jfir.st, 'flnd«th his own brother L*’'inon;. . .\'ind he- brought him to X \us.”—-John 1:47, Mrext Sunduy is '‘Go-to-Cluire:h ^ Suilvday ■ in 'fi\l the churches oi ■ ChArlotte.^ '' Attend your Church . solvices on that'day. If you are a'mombov'o^ la-riy church here ’ attend some chi^'eh anyway. "liist Likt! . A Woman She (ai'tor a bitttr fight—Woll, tho only thing left tp do is to di^ vide this hpuae in t\vo, you can have 'one side and r'll take the other. ' ^ ,,Ha^T'hnt suits me, ]Vhat .‘iide shall 1 'havo? , | , She—Y'ou can havétlle outside, ril ihiko tho Iri^Ule. Honest At Lriist I : Mnry wont to f¡^ vtune teller ■'vtho other day arid' [I him whon was the best tin!¡^„| ,fct married; Wnll. 1ш'took “ ,,pVit h'-'.' "”'1 .chanco.. ■/■‘ } / Rural Song and Comment (By Arch iluneycutt) Uncle 'I’obe Who Dream.s Who dreams a dream. And passes it along’. Full visualized in bits of simple song. Crude basketry, Or engineering scheme, He shall be great, Who dreams a dream. "Pho’ his estate , Be but the crudest toil, 'i'he fates shall wait On him, with wine and oil. And clear ahead. His star shall alawys beam, In a clear sky. Who dreams dream. May A full moon spills her silvery light Into the lap of dreamy night, 'i'he flowers drink a toast of dew, 'I’o stars that ([Uiver in the blue. On mystic wings the winds slip by With .some'thing like a lover’s sigh, And lo, from out the hedge there fioats 'rile .soul of s'ong, in low swoet notes— 'I’he Mocker’s heaven-filtered lay Of welcome to the balmy ¡May. Not All Bad 'rhe greatest treat I have had for some days, wjis mee'iing a small, ruddy-faced girl, toddling home in the sunset glow, from the meadow quest, with her chub by arms full of llowers. What a_ picture of pure innocence? Sure ly Heaven is not all so very far away, after all. Fisherman’s Luck Chilly morn of early May Ain’t so awful bad— 'I’rudgin’ down tho fishin’ way, Hopin’ fer a shad. Fish ’til middle afternoon. Doin’ ’thout yer dinner. Hopin’ for a shark, or whale. Only gi't a minner. BrVr Jones Says— Ain’t got time fer botherin’ 'bout Cliina, Niggeragua,' ner Mexico, while de ,day jest keep growin’ warmer an’ de Spring chick’n he keeps growin’ like as he know’d what for. Better send all dat restless gentry a shipment 0’ razors what ain't safety, an’ iiurn ter do bliss 0’ domestics. Yossah, dat's a fact, hit sho’ is. Exunt Ego Juno bug reckins He’s a “Peach” fer style; Rooster winks. An’ a greedy smile Plays s'ome pranks On his homely face— He don’t give thanks Nor he don’t say grace, . Sails right in, ’Cause the grub is free; A rooster sin 'I'he act may be. But don’t complain, "ris fi Juno-bug’s fate, An’ saves some grain At any rate.' TIME TO SWAT THE KLY 'rhe Amcitican Medical Associa tion says that remarkable im provement has been noted in tho typhoid mortality rates in the large cities of ,the country. No reason exists for typhoid in small er places and it is incumbent up on eveO’ go,od citizen to give pro per attention to this dangerous disease, 'r.V'pIioid', a-s our .I'e'aders know, is transmitted by file's or human icarriers. 'rhe fiy, feeding on filth from a typhoid , p'atient, crawls over the food that some body else leata, and another ty phoid case d'&velops. 'rhe exact details of the transmission of this- disease ai'e not pleasant to con template. .' One- of the chief w-eapons in the war on typhoid is the death of files. Every citizen should be on tho battlefrorit. Stables and barns, as well as homes, should be screened. Where the owners decline to do this they should bo compelled to act. The fiy is tho typhoid carrier, for that ' reason;, : “.4wat th’u fly” -is not an idl'O sio-r Kan. . , I 'riiis .'п;:пгаог, typhoid wi'll pi’o- ' babiy .attack ноше- ot' our poople.-, It may bo a citizen who has taken , every precaution, 'but is the vie-;: tim of another’s careless id'isre- gard. It mav be an old person, or a young cliild. 'rhero is no way ' to tell. 'I’he only thing t'hat wo Í can do ts to fight the disease а.ч, best we can in 'the* light of mod ern science. 'I’h'e message' that is strongest is to “kill the flyJ’ Even Exchange ‘lExcuse this bit of sarcasm," •said Smith to Jones, “but I must ' say yoil arc an infamous liar and scoundrel 1”. ' .“Pardon lihis bit of irony," saicl Jone.«? to Smith, as he knocked Mm-, over with a poker. , ' Good Intent '! “Givo me a sentonco with the word vicious?” ^ I “Ye gods and little vicious.” FREE NEXT ONLY c . с Offer F D U R IN G DEMONSTRATIGN O F T H E . 'GREAT ' MAJESTIC RANGE nen By special arvar.gement with the Majestic Mfg. Company ^ve >viîî give without cost to every pinchascr of a Ma^ jestic Rangé the handsome Kitchen Ware^set shown below, it is made of Extra Heavy, easÿ-ciéaning, deluxe nic- kle plated c o p p e r . "Beautiful, Bright and Durable. We can offer this unusual bargain only because these sets help advertise the wonderful Majestic îiiange. ' The Great Majestic Range ; , COME SURE! PLAN NOW! i\lRS. BROWN will bo horo. So will Mrs. Smith. In fact you will probably meot most of your friends and neighbor.s at the IMajostic de monstration all next week. L'.verybody is wel come. Wo are tr.ving to mako thi.s tho bigge.-it and. mc.-,t iiv.^truclive demonstration ever held in this community. Tlial’.s wliy we are ar- ■laiiging to havo an c.\'])crt Irom tho Majestic factory horo to answer all f|»e.stioiis. He- will explain ill detail why tho ¡Majestic costs loss per yoar than anj- other rimge in,the world; :how it savo:< fuel and repairs and a.-iS’ires l)ottor eookiiig, SEE THIS DEMONS'PRATION NO OBLIGATION You owo it to yourself! to investigate this ran- ¡?e. If you can save time, trouble and money in your kitchen you want to do it—iiaturall.v. In fact you ought to do it out of fairness to your family as well as yourself. Can the Ma- jc.stio help you do tliis? It certainly -can. Re- membor, Jiajestic is usod in more homos than any other' range today. That’s a fact backed i)y actual figures, Surely you want to know moro about, such a popular range. Come ini Look! Ask que.stions! You don’t have to buy, but if you need a range you will lose money if you don’t buy next -week. Our free Kitchen Ware offer is good for next week only. 'I'he Range W'ith A Reputation I M P O R T A N T • 'rhis free offer is good on all models of the Majestic includ ing tho new model shown above, iixperts Ira.ve called thia the tho fineiit range over built, U.sos loss fuel yet bakes perfectly. All copper reservoir give.s abundant hot water all the time without extra fuel. Burnished blue polished lopj'equiros lit tle work. P>eautiful throughout with heavy iiickled trimmings ■—doors and splasher back panekd in Wl'iite, Groy or Blue ' Enamel if tie.sirod. lias rust'loss floor rest|s; largo warmint: closets; open end a.<h pan, and oven door that will supiiort any weight placed on it. 'I’he i\Iajtslic is niade of malleable (unbreakable) iron—rivet 'tight, heat tight, a.s'li tight con struction. AND—FOR THE KIDDIES Mutl and .!eff Puz/,Ie FRiiE Bring the children Monday a!'ternoon to spoci'al demonstra tion. A souvenir puzzle for every child. MONDAY AFTERNOON, ,MAY 2.'!rd. 2 to .1 O’CLOCK. NEXT WEEK ONLY 'fo every woman who buys a Majestic Rango at our store dur ing Demonstration Week (all next weeJi) we A v i l l give abso lutely without co.ijt a set of Deluxe Nickle Plated Copper Ware of exquisite design. Every woman fa'l-ls in love with it on sight. Whether you buy or not como in and see this beau tiful set, illustrated above, REME.MBER—IT’S NEXT WEEK ONLY AT SAVES MONEY—BEAUTIFUL RAKES BE'fTER Any housewife ought to consider -well the cook ing and wearing qualities, the fupl economy and the appearance of tho range She buys. Surely you Inipw from oxjicrience Avith other things thiit it’s false economy to buy a 'poor range that weiwa out quickly and often makes the best cook fail. 'J’lie o.niy true',.ecpnpmy i.s ■ economy in tho long run, 'Phorein .lies the'' eeoncmy of the Majestic, It cuts down fuel, and ro'iialr bill's and its long lifo of ;novèr fail- , ing olliciency makes it cost less per yoar of sor-> vice than any other range i.n the world, I A SQUARE DEAL—WHY? ' 'flho Majestic Range demonstration* is your'best guarantee of complote satisfaction, ; Hc're you learn ovei'ything about- the- range in advance; , You study it with other women who 'aro just as anxious as you a r e to cook better'and “buy; right.” 'Pherc, is, no -higli pressure- salesina-nship.' ' No knocking at your ‘back door urging-you, to buy a bargain range you have iiovor seen before,. We'are tho local Majo.stic dealers.' And we will bo right hore (long afte-r your' range is oid) to ' guarantee its performance. . ' ; FREE DEMONS'rRA'nON— ' FREE KITCHEN WARE ' OFFER NEXT WEEK ONLY Our free Kitclien Ware offer is good for next ■week only during factory demonstration of the Great Majestic Range., Don’t miss thi.s' opp'pr-; tunity. G. C. SANFORD SONS CO lb MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ) Ï if/<31 Pnge 4 ч.Tllß MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ПтЫиУ. Mity 10, 1927 Hг ng. j CKStLE ШШШ1 Published Every TlmrH-biy at Mocksville, North Carohniii A.'C: ЫШЕУСиТТ PubliHber. J. F. LEACir Miinaging Editor. YES, THEY STRUCK One need not be surprisud at iuiythinir which niiiy haijpon thcso days. Hardly dct.s ono pick w> n nioi-niiij/ p!ii;er without roa'diiig •soniu iilarlliiij? account ol' .sonit- tiiiiiir bel'iiro unlicard ol'. Wo read of nii^n-ecoiiented flijrhts into laUitutlc.s bi'l'oi. viuDreamed of. Wt road of tile cj’ueicr’.t and mo.st ■| diu tai'diy murder.^, of inveiititnus Ki <1 ■''»nr-^iviVlnnth-sn Pot.i'f I‘"'i'ventures, of war.? “ Cent'.. I,,11, (I iinnors of wars, strike.s, earth Subsci-!i)li(in Rates: I’ear; Si.x'Month.4 50 ( Strictiv in Advance. tor agreed to ¡)ay u.s a certain amount of money for KaniCj -aiul iigreed to trivc ' u.s tlie copy on December tho ei^rlitii for -чаше, and then took it to .some rithor HOGS FED PROPERLY GIVE RESULTS We ¡¡five Mr. Shay'.s directions for feediniî liog¡< wliich we be- town, (Hit Mide of Davie eounty, I iicve a'l'e tiie best available for and possibly North Carolina to • Davie county farmers. It i.s <iii have it flone, and at a hiifher rate | advantage of couivc, to,, supple- tlian wo oil’ered to do it for. Wake | ment following rations with cheap uj), Kood peoiile of Davie county, pasture wherever practicable. Following are i\Ii'. Shay’s direc- Entered at tîie post oifiee at Mocksville, N. C., as second-claxs matter under the ar,t of Marci' ß, -1879. ■ ' .1 Mocksville, N. C., May 19i,\l927 quftkes 'and 'faniiiUf; and floods and p-U''!' \ But about 'the nie-si. uiu/iought c S f thing of which wc have read in months, m'ius that strike by .Several thousand prison ers in the state penitentiar.v. Yes, iind .see to it that no more of t'he money tivat i.s ¡¡aid in l>y the tax-i tions; payers of Davi'e county go out side of-this eounty for printing. It Ciin be done in this olliee for liuieli less money lltiin the .county oflicois lire having il tiono for. Tlii.s i.s e.xtravagance, and wo wonder if fhe taxpayers are going to stand for this any longer. II ne\y h'ome.s in Raleigh ns one o.\- aniple uf whei'o good stone wa.s found neai- ut hand. Ilo liiniscli located thè .stono whlch is being used lo build thè iieu'' Duke Uni versity and thereby savcd Ihis or-, ganir.ation over olio m|_llion' tlol- lar.s in frdght rntes alone, 'l’his stono was 'found iioar Itillsboro nat over l.'j miles from .thè eam- IHis. At Valdt'se in Burke eounty, thè locai high scliool lias beeii eoiistrucled fro mstone foiind lo-' cally and there are many new Ironies ill. Winstoii-SiiJnm .built from stone secured near Newsom not over 50 miles away. Stato, eounty and municipal of ficials have been buying buildihg- • stonii from other .states while in Cherok'up county there is an at tractive marble which eould well take the place of this importv’d matei’iai.' > n it h.'Uîponod. Thoy got their heads i is your huMiiiess! fo see that the Amount of Feed , If fed according to uistructiuns given in Ihe following, t'he amount of feed indicated .below is sulli- cienl to carry o:ie 'iO-pound we.:in- ling j)lg en good 'Pasture to a weight of 200 jiounds. 'I'his operation should, not re-,! jg . . . JDIGHT MILES Л1ЮУЕ TH E EARTH Cápf. Hawthorne C.' Gray left Scott Field on lilay 4tli and’ as cended to an altitude of 41,000 i't. TJiatAvas a height of nearly eight miles, and is ,iust about as nearly ‘ . pelting out of .the world and conir ing back agaiii as we ever heard ' of. Cajitain Gray loft tho field at 1:33 p. m., and landed about 100 miles , from Avhere he went , up, 'landing about 4 -o’clpek. The re cord for altitude was sinasliod. .Roiiiching an altitude of eight ' imilos above the earth is going up, tsome, and cnuaes one to wonder vvhe'thei,' or not, if one'can go up I eight miles 'and live to tell the talé; if *¡8 possible to reach an , altitude of flfty miles, or even more. And лvoлvonderлvhatwduld When the war broke out in 1 Í ‘'ih U'lited States ' importing from Germany al-Would one get out of reach ot „m.st i.li ihn riv» tcgether and decidod among them- i-.elvea that their working hours were too long and struck for slioi'ter working days. Now of all the demands .which we have eyer heard, that seems the most ridiculous. But it all just goes to show the modern trend. The Rockingham Post Dispatch believes it has a clear cut case cif w’here advertising paid. That paper tells of a woman w|io ad vertised for a husband. She land-, ed one within a yery short time, as a result of t!he advertising. The advertisement cc.st her $3. The wedding e.xpense amounted to $9. She p'nid that, making a total cost to her for her new/husband of ?12. In less i.han a year her husband died, and left her $11, 000.00 insurance. Of course, it" paid her to "advertise. > quire over 150 days, and if iloiie Ù3county ofïicer.4 have the irjvinting in that period, and at tho right done at the place wliere they can get it done the cheai)est,—thus j ma save YOUR ilONEY.«in time of tho year, will, under nor- conditions, prove profitable!^ FULTON ITEMS \ I ' • uravityV And if one should ever ' 'Bucceed in going ^tp a height wh'si'o the gravity of the earth shoulcl lose its hold,'what would then happen? would one ( drift Riway in space somewhere? Would it be impossible Id again got back ! to earth? These are things which sme apparently not wiou'tli con- .^Idering, ;and yet such s.peeula- tions are within themselve's in teresting, just like wondering whaf one would flhd out'by bor ing into the earth a distance 'tif llfty mika 'or more. But some day some fellovy is going to break across and find out some of the th^nt^swhich ■sci¿'ntists hardlv daini to know, save ipossibly by ■ the'w’ildeat apoculation. ' Speaking of ascending to un- prccodonted altitudes ami what mo.st all of the dye used in this Country, and we''all remember very vividly how when England blockaded Germany w'e were greatly inconvenienced because we could not get dye. White goods, incluMing socks and hosi ery, 'bc'came the st.vle, bocau'-sB of .necessity,; for no dye could -be secured with whicih to put the Avanted coloring into our manu- f'-'ietured goods. But through dire .necessity we were, foi'ced to look out for iriiiking our own dye. Ton years havo passed, and now, ac cording to a I’ecent report of the' Tarif? Commission, we are manu facturing around 90,per cent of all the dye used in thi.s country. So, although only 13 years old (for the dye industry might he said to have started in'the United States in 1914), it has become oiie of the i?auntry’s leading indu’.stri- i\Ir. Bud liege who has been Very sick, is able to be out again. M'r. Zeno i\[a.son, the .son of Mr. and Sirs. Sam Mason, lei’t Blonday for I'"ort Bragg where ho will stay a few days in'nd tilien sail for Honolulu. The friends of iMr. Mason wish him success in the army. I\Ir. Clarence Livengoocl sjjcnt the past week at Winston-Salem. I\lrs. 1'^ M. Stewart and Blrs. N; F. Young spent Monday even ing with IMrs. U. L. Lanier. Miss Panthy Lanier spent Tues day night with i\Iiss Iva Stewiart. Mr. ancK Mrs. Sam I\Inson and, children spent Sunday evening willi Mr. and i\Irs. Ector 13urlon, IMr. -Tack Lan.ier spent Saturday at Cooleemee with I\Ir. and ¡Mrs. Clarence Creason. '■* I\Ir. land Mra. Li F. HeirdTi.': of Fork spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Mrs, .Jim Burton spent Friday night with Mra. Martha Anderson at I-’ork. SMITH (iilOVE’m V S in tho case of hogs for nncrket. The Feed , Pounds Tankage or fish meal................. 50 Rod dog or middling«............... 60 Corn meal.........................................180 Corn', five bushels.......................2vS0 Total BI â äii in ia y i ’ ' ß Ш y.Щ one might find out by going hiirh i itr i , ,, ,____^ We learned through neces- lizet ho cool liir which hovers on ly a few thousand fo£t above the oarth even in tho midat of the tropics? in Me.xico, for instance, . one can stand down in the val- Meys where perpetual summer re- the only material from which the best dyes can be made. PASTILLAíAt». . ..... ............. .. indeed, we would be glad to igns and view far off-the tower- ''”ow that the total indebtedness ing peak of Popocatepetl, 's n o w '' of Davie icounty would not run over a 'hundred and eighty thous and dollars. It seems to us that it migh); also bo a good idea to reduce tho ta.xes in Davie county a't the same time. We wonder how much auto rid ing a certain man could do if Tom Hendrix would just say No. cai>pfed, 17,000 foot above tho sea. Now We know tira't during tho OTost torrid heat, 17,800 feof above riis the air is frigid. So might not ;8ome of that cold air be brought iidown to earth to cool tire torrid heat of a sweltering summer day? Tt would beat ice plants and elec- ,tric refrigerators, if we could.r. -1- ■ iSjieculating on whether or not it may he possible ,for ono to go _ ao high that he might get out of! Some people take a prjiie in roach of- the earth’.s gravity and j l'‘4iding iMocksville tht-little end what would happen, wl)other one Hio stick, but when they want • could again descend to earth, ог|*-о go auto 1'idin.g, they ■ always M’hfither one would drift off some-; call'on the town clerk. •where into unknown space, or ’ ---------------- 'whether tho attraction of .some j THIS IS NEWS other world would 'seize on one | 'J’l'c following appeared in last aftc'!’ getting free from old earth’s ' Davie Record. Head it! ..gravity, we aay .S'peeul'a'ting on . ''^ry closely and then draw' your 1;hoKo things, and su'piiosing one own conclusion as to the ability might succeed in tearing loose Record Editor: from the earth’s attraction and then again hreak back into it, we say suppose thi.s were jios.sible, | done for the county oflieers ■ th6n could one not go up in early, during tho month of April. This morning, remain up and out of ""'as paid for carrying the iiltraction of tho earth’s gra-1 legal advertising, printing statio- “'Phe Record received from Davie county tihe sum of $32 for vity for 12 hours, and then de- ■Hcend. And would one land in .'China? While up would the world rotate and turn its face' so that Avhon landing one \vould be on the c.ther sido? Maybe some day men shall take this method of traveling lo China and other long disliinces._ _____ The .Mississippi l'’lood must of Tieco.ssl.y boost the jirice of cot ton, for thousa'nds and thou'sands of acres of tho bo.st cotton-grow ing land in the country is under water and it now looks like it shall remain inundated for weeks yet. There is littio chance of that section growing anything like a normal crop. That will mean a shortage of severa‘1 mil lion líales. The farmors of this flection will be greatly benofitted thereby, de.s^iite the deplorable condition in which the farmers of the flooded districts find them- «elvcs, ' nivo rilUixi. Ul - side their coats. They wore ' nery j.or the sheriff, county .ac countant and register ofd eods. ' Thia information i's printed for the benefit of the jiublic generally ' and foreign editors in particular.” I We wonder why he does not I tell us just how much of the tax payors money he has spent in get- I ting the type set for the '))rinting of tihe tax notices, county reports, etc., OUT SIDE OF DAVIE COUNTY. It is a settled fact, and they do not deny the fact, that the Record cannot set the type fc|r (his kind of printing, so the result is, they take the matter to Winston-Salem, Or else .send it to Atlanta, Oa., to have the typo set up, thus siiending tho money that ia iiaid in by the taxpayers of iDavie county in some other county and atate, where it will never do t'he people of Davio coun ty any more good, neither do f,hey ever see it again. The Eriter- prise ofl’ered to set up tho last county report, and the Record edi- "11 er’/ •<‘'w 1*4 On tho 5th Sunday In the after noon, l\lr. Hamilton, teacher of t'he Baracca cl'asa of Bui'khoad church, Wiinston-Salem, will make an addrei^s at tho church. Come out aiid hear Mr. Hamilton, every body welcome. • ' The Sunday school day exer cises will bo 'held on that day, the hour not decided on 'at this, writ- ing. Mr. Muirvin Whitaker iiaasod aw'ay last Friday, after an illno.ss 'of many months, and hia funeral wna Iieid here Saturday p. m., at o'clock, and hia body laid to rest in tho cemetery. To tlie be reaved iiamily We extend much .sympath,v. Mr. W. L. Hanos visited his daughter, Mrs. .1. 'Г. Angell who is in the hospital at Stateaville, laat woek. Mr. Cleland. Foater and Wade Baity-apont la.st ^loiulay and Tuesday in Winston-S'alem, Mr. i'^rank Wiliams has accopt od a position in Winston-Salom. Mr. .nnd Mra. Jim Smith of High Point attended tho funeral of hia uncle, Mr, Marvin Whitaker. Miaa Elizabeth Heirdrix is spending a few days with Misa Ellia, of Forsyth county. ¡Mrs. J. C. Smith spent f'riday i,it the bod side of her brother, Mr. .1. W. Smith, who continues very iii. Mr. and ЙГга. Ray Howard spent the Av'eok end w’ith homo folks. l\Ir. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding spent Sunday in the Tv/in-Cily, with he'r brother, IMr. G. B. Tay lor. , . , Mra. W, L. llanos is spending some time \yith her grand childron at Mockaville, while their mother, Mrs. J. T. Angoll ia in the hos pital at Stateaville. We hope that Mrs. Angell may soon return home' much improved in health. Mr.s. Ray Corn«tzor spent .Sat urday in Winston-Salem, shopp ing. Mrs. Smith is- spending some time here W’ith her son, Mr. .J. C. Smith. ----------------о -------^--------- SPECIAL! Our Spring Shoe.‘i and dry goods aro coming in. We, havo the newest styles and our prices aro right. We have a few Shoes', at half price,' We are soliing f(»r cash and can aave you money on gooda. Give ua a trial and be convinced: Fish, 10c Ib, Corn Flakes 10c Iiackage, or three jiackago.s for 25c. Coffee 25c Ib. good fat back Meat l()c lb. Apple and IMulo to bacco 15c plug, Golden Crown Syrup G5c gallon. Square SnufT 25c aize 19c. 30e aizo 24c. The above ia just a few of our BARGA1N1S. Wo handle a 'full lino of groceries and will save you money, i| you will lot us. Visit us often. .r. FRANK HENDRIX (Daniel-Cartner) S. Mocksvillc, " " .....к/................................... ...................................'........5()0 Slop Mixtures Each of the following alop mi.x- turea la to be fed in the form of a thick slop: For oach pound (dry weight) of any ot tihe slop nil.vturus, a pound of corn should bo fed separately and dry. . J Pigs up to 75,pounds should be | f fed bojlli the alop mixture and the corn at morning and night. i3oyond that weiglit the entiro slop r;ition for the day may be fed in the morning and an etiual.'jy' amount of corn at night. When corn i,s fed on the ear al- fi low one and one-fourth pounds;^ for eacli pound of tho .slop mix-jW ture. iia Slop Mixture Number 1 ly For Weanling Pig« Weighing 35 y Pounds .j“ I’arla Lbs. | 'Pankage or liar meal.......1 Corn meal .............................I ited dog or w.'heal shorts 2 REFiflGERA'l’OR\ 'i’ho one that keeps your . food and protects your health. Four styles, ice ca.jiacil.v 40 to. 100 lbs. ■with and without Water Coolers. Pricos Riinge, $13.50 to $38.00 White ¡Mountain and Ar tie Froozora 1 to 8 qts. lOat More ice Cream. Screen Doors. All regular aizes in stock. Priced $1.75 to $5.00. Screen Wire 24 ¡nchea to 48 inches. weather rosl,sling kind, double Coaled Galvanized Zince'd. Screen Door Seta and' Hinges, 15c to 91.00 Hangers. Get till your screen gooda from 10 [И lOiPi 20 1У Slop mi.s’ture No., 1......... Shelled corn....................... 40 40 80 The Store of Today’s Bc^st Mocksville Hardware Co, Toiwl food for 5 weeks 8 Sion Mixture Nunmber 2 ,F,cr Pig Weighing GO Pounds , Parts Llis. Tankage or fish meal.......1 13 Corn'meal .....:............3 39 Rod'dog or shorts,............1 13 IУ . (ii I <|11иш11имми>1ши1дшм|»ип(1*|дг*мгр|*«имаияи и;д.п1и;,а-мяпишим1 M Ш Slop mixture No. 2 ...........5 Corn (if ear corn 18 Iba) 5 ah05 Total feed for 5 weeks 10 130 Sloi) Mixture Number 3 For Pig Weighing 100 Pounds . ■ Parts Lbs. 14 50 17 'I'ankago or fiah' meal........1 Corn' meal .............................4 Red deg or wheat ahorta 1 Slop mixture No. 3............0 Kar corn fOfj pouiida........(i 87 sh87 174Total feed for 5 weeka 12 Slop ftlixlu|re Number 4 For Pig Weighing 150 Pounds Parta Lba. ’I'wnkage or fish moal........1 13 Corn meal .............................(i 75 Slop ml.xture No. 4 ...........7 88 Ear corn 114 lbs. (7ptsh) 7- 88 Food for 4' weeks.,,'.........14 17()'| Mock.sville Agricultural clas.s. t-i Ui Î i К i I i{ 0 isiу R Уr-4 S 'ts H % U' Щ n Ш=* « Raloighi. 1\Гку’ 1,8. — 'I'hur'i; is ' nrai!!aáuiiiim:oia:i¡iini»ffl;iiiB:ii№ra;w»iiiiHiiiiBiM!aii!iDi!:ic3!ii:aiiiiii3ti;ini!iiía!9!a''ii2¡i!iiiB9:ii9},;iniiiniiiiH;Hiihardly a/rural commuivity in I -----------r-'.r-------------------------------------------^— :=::s= 'North Carolina west of the tiill | H stil" — CAROLINA FARiMS RICH , IN BUILDING STONE Everybody Takes Pictures Summer months are play month.s—the seaaon of the .vi,ar when all. a'ro out in tho ,open storing up health for winter fhe rnont'ha lo come. It ia the season of the year when every family .should have a good camera—because lanybody can take plcture.s—and everybody no\\j does. Have iihotograph.s of, friends—events and the doings Ilf summer 1027. You will look back to these days as hap py days, M’ you have photographs in years lo come. We have a complete line of caniera.s' and «jl of the ■ necessary oguipnient which goes with them.—Tho famous Ansco, .“¡il.OO to $75.00. ALLISON & CLEMENT MOCKSVILLE. N. C. IS H M n Ш ШyiVÎШ-1 i ■“3Ш i ■ ■vi HFiH Ii ■ Шil I Ш lino where an abundaoce of stone suitabie for aEl'local uses cannot bo found convenient, to the point of uaci. "We will I« gl'ad to furnish in- formatioji to farnwra and' others aixuiit niinecaia ar<d apecümena of atone ,'ind will hel'p farmers id'in- tifj- the .stone cm their iilacsa,” aa.va Dr. Jasper L. Stwckoy, Itead of the d^'partmiont of geology 'at St.ito College. "In addition to tt'iaching geology here at the col lege, it is the wish of this de- Iiartmont to render tho maximun> service to the poople of this State and while we Iiave already exam- incrt a number of ciepoaits of stone for ilntore’sted parties, we aha 11 bi) 'gl ad to extend tlvi.s aer- vico to those individuals who need such information." 13r. Stuckey statoa that North Qarolina is rich in mineral re sources of the non-motnllie typo and In building stones. Quarry centers such as aro found at Mount Airy, Salisbury and Rolea- villo 'are. well known for their higli' grade building and monu mental atone, but reeent ii^vesti- gationa omphaaize the wide range of high grade building stone in lall parts^of the State. Dr. Stuck- ey give.s tho State Capitol and Last year a sudden hailstorm caused a loss to од,^ дтцЦ group of farmors that totaled $1,000,000, all withi''‘( ¡, period of fifteen minutes. ii-' —(»no good reason Why your crops should he e«J,i.o(,eeled by a hail insurance policy, , '* ' Ask about tiie sort of protection guarante^'”|^,^y a policy in the Hartford. D A V REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURAf MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' ^ .. Thursday May 1!), 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “Swaneo River,” cnrning next week—Princeas 'l'heatre. Mr. John Coley, of Rocky Mount svas a visitor here Sunday. ■ ------o------ Attorney Jacob Stewart is al- ii.'iuling Yuidkin court thia week. ------0------ . Jlr. and Mrs. J. !■]. Johnstone are spending several days in ..\.sheville.—:—0------ John Nail Waters and Sam Waters, of Concord, spent Sun- ,lav at home. May ‘¿8 at the home of Mrs. Rus sell Bes.seiit. 'i’he public is cor dially invited. William Stockton, of Shelby, .spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. ------0------ Richard I3ix with Beltie Bron- .^on in "Paradise For Two,” at Princess'Theatre tciday. ------0------ Miss Mar.v Heitman will be hos tess to the' Thursday Afternoon Club on Thursday at 3:30. ------» Mr. J’. N. Meroney, of Lenoir, ..ipent Sunday here \vlth his ))ar- cnts, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. -----0---- Mrs. Joo Parris and Miss Re becca Parris of Concord, apent Sunday with Mra. ¡Marvin Wafera. ------0------ !Mra. Ben Soagle, of Hickory, i.s tlie gueat of BIr. and Mra. P. ;i. Johnson, the former her broth- Mrs. W. C. Patterson, of Tay lorsville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and IMra, C. G. Wood ruff. Miss Eva Cajl, teacher of music in the school at Hudson, haa re- iiirned home for the summer vaca tion. ÌMiss Cora Staton, of Greens boro,, is the guest of ¡Mr. and Mr.s. E. C. Slaton, tlie former her brother'. !Mr, nnd Mrs, J. O. Young and son J. 0. Young ,T'i'., of Durham, spent the week end witli Mr. and i\Ira. Jacob Stewart. ÌMrs. John H. Clemont, of Walk- ertpwn, Is the guest of Miss Wil lie Miller, and will also visit oth er relatives this week. Miaa Deliia Grant spent the week end in Durham with lior sister, Rebecca, who 'is a Fresh man at Duke University.----0---- Mr. and Mrs. Pago Anderson and bahy, of Winston-Salem Spent Sunday with Mr. Anderson’s slat er, ¡Mrs. C. H. Tomlinaoii. ----0 ---- Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson and Miss Mary Nelson Anderson made a tripjo Ruthcrfordton and Chimney liock, laat week. t O'*----- Mi’.'ahd Mra. M. L. John, and Misaes Mary mnd Marga'ret John, lof Laurinburg, apont the week end with Miss Margaret ]3ell. ------o------ Rev. ,L *T. Siak, Measrs. C. J. Angell, C. G. Leach, W. B. Eldson, j. C. iCook, Troy Zanzant, and J. P. , Loach, attended tho state meeting of, the, P. 0. S./of A., at High Point, Tue'ada,V., J Mr. C. M. McKinnon, and Mis aes Eleanor and Roberta Mc- Knight, of Hartsville, S. C. apent 'Sun'day with ¡\Ir. and M'rs. J. B. Johnstonio'. Philip Stewart of Татри, Fla., is spending his vacation with hia pfireiita, Mr. - and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, lie is chief Linotypial of t'ho Tribune, tho leading I’lews- paper of Tampa, MeailameS ]{. D. W. Connor, William Dye, Gustar Biaune and Norman Forester, of C^hapel Hill, spent Monday night with Mrs. Connor’s mother, Mrs. Phillip Hanes, en route to Brevari'l where they will spend several days. l\iisa ICopelia Hunt spent the week end with her mother, iMra. 15. E. Hunt, and had aa her guests the following members of the Stateaville school faculty: Missea Mary Booker, Laura Smoak, Ber tha Shipp, .Bernice Parsons, and- Mary Dove. Circle No. 2 of the Preabytei^ian Auxiliary haa iaaued attractive invitationa to a Korean pageant, which w'ill be given at the church on Wednesday afternoon at ,4 o’ clock,'the oifering to go to a mis sion acliool in Korea, itefreah- munta will be served. Tifio floc'd siluation continues very distre.«siug —$382.00 have been sent from Mocksville and surrounding territory through the associated cliaritiea organization. i\Iorc funds ure needed. A full list of the, donations will appear next,week.—Mra. Keiinen, pres. ----0----- Mr. and ¡Mrs. Henry ,1'Celly and l\Iisses Elizabeth an'd Alice Woodrug Kelly, of Taylorsville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kelly’s mother, .Mrs. William Woodrug. i\Iast'cr John Kelly and little iMis.s^ Louise Kelly have been spending some time here with tlieir grand mother. and raggeil robins. A delicious salad cour.se was served, following t'ho games, and dainty prizes were in'e.s,csted lo tho honoree and to iVHs,s Clayton Brown for ^N'l'ER NEWS Mr. land Mrs. W. M. Seaford and cihildreil visited BIr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Vif Ijiberty Sun- high score. The gueata. were;i clay afternoon.' Mra. B.VJ41, the honoree, ¡\Iesdani- Mr,, aiid Mrs. Odus ,Tulterow of es Carloa Cooper, of Cooleemee, C. U. Horn; Roy iiolthouser, John Larew,-I/: E. Feezor, A. A. Jlolle- man, H. W. Harri.«, W. H. Le Grand, J. P. f^eOrand, W. E. Kan nen, Grant Daniel, J. K. Meroney, iliüh Point spent tho week end w'ith 'iMtr. L. M. Tutterow and family. iVIi. B. P. G'arrelt and daughter, Äli.sHt S'Geneva and Margaret Gur- rett, of Thomas,ville spent a short S. A. Ih:i'id.ing. C. L. Thpmp'.'ion,' while with Mr. J. G. Anderaon and ii. C. (.Hioate, 1!. S. ¡McNeill, Й1. D. | family Saturday niglit., Brown. Jr., P. G. Brown, W. ,A., Mr. Connie Beck of Winston- Allison, T. L. Glenn, IMiss'es Wil- Salem spent the week end with lie Millor, Clayton'Brown, Fronie his parents,\iMr. and Mrs. D. I-t. 'French, Jane Hayden G'.iither,' Beck. ' Martha Call, Bonnie Dv.'iggins, j; Mr. Sam I5merson, of near visited Mr. Spencer Dwiggina Sunday. Miss Sebia Ijames of Ijames Crosa Roads spent the week end Hazel Baity, and Mary Heitman. j Hf.;U'dison -o- good condition. Meroney, Mrs. J. K. 5 19 2t. FOR SA1.E — ONE OF TIIE' most productive farms in Davìe count.v, about throe miles from . j\locksviIle. See Charles G. Woodruff,' ÌMocksVllle, -N, C. Dr. W. W. /Tii^'lor Warrenton, N. C. - 4 28 4t pd. WANTED ■- TO BU.Y' LARClE . tracts of oak and pine'timber,' —E.'G. Morris, Ashoboro, N. C^:. 5 19 41. NOTIGiT tO TAxT a YERir--All 1920 .school and town taxes nob-, , paid by May 31st will be acl-' vertised.^—W: Y. Wllaon, City Tax Collector. ¡MOVIE NEWS Richard Dix and Bettio Bron- Bon, two of the scroiiiis finest players, aro hero today, in a big Paramount picture, "Paradise For Tv/o,” also two reel Standard comed.v, “All Out.” ' ' Friday and S'aturday, Leo Ma- with Misa Sadie Mae Barnoy- castle. ¡Mr. Alien i\lcClamrock of Kan napolis visited lii.s' sister, Mrs C. W. Tutterow Sunday. Messrs Ollie Anderson and Spencer DwMggins, attended the loney, w’ith hia Pals in a W'estern ; party given by the non-pariel So- picture, "The Blind Trail,” and ciety of Mocksville High School two reel Educational comedy, "Teach Teacher.” . Monday and Tuesday a First Natioiwil attraction with, Corinne Friday night. The 'parly was given at the home of Misa Fran ces Rich. Mr.s. Lizzie McClamrock and Grifllth, in "'The Lady In Eripino.” ) Mr. Arthur Tutterow returned to 'I’his picture went over big at the , Kannapolis Sunda.'i' after spending Strand 'I'iieatrc, New York City. | the week with lNir. and Mri. C, Noxt Wednesday and 'I’hursday W. 'I’utterow. Ave are jdaying Swanee River at i\Ir. and Mrs. Walter Parkenand 15 and 35 cents. ■ ¡son of Winston-Salem were the Watch for announcenient.s\f' week ond guests ot ¡Mr. and Mrs. the coming of the seasons biggest J. ,S Parker, productions. Wo are-going to' Mr. and ¡Mrs.' Sam •'rutterow play wortlnvhile pictures regard- made a trip to V.enolr'Tuesday, less of the summer heat. Mostj Mr. and Mrs. Prank White of theatres luilicy is to play their, Ijame.s. Cross Roads, visited iMr. ^ Large Bott'de Stuffed Olives 35c . | I Saiad ReHsli, - '26c a a 'Mayonnaise - - 13c | ' .French Mustard - - 14c • | Old Reliable Peanut Butter - 23c |' Large Jar Beechnut Butter - 27c | Piilsbury Pan Cake Flour . - 15c | Swans Down Cake Floiir - 40c | Quart Wesson Oil - - - S5c Good Broom Special - - - 62c Sugar - - - 6y2c lb. Our Groceries Are Always Fresh Davie Cash Store On The Square L. S. Kurfees, Manager Mr. and Mrs. C. A. B.urrus, of 'Shelby, and Miaa Floaaie Martin, 'Of Winston-Salem, spent the .Aveok end with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W, A. Martin. — —0------ Re'avis Avho Ira.s heen of her daughter, Mrs. Thompson', left 'recently for ion-Salomto visit her daugh- ^"arii. Wiliiam McMahan. ,i, ^ : V -^0—— - R, S. Howie la spdmling 'i.^wfi^'Av.eelc in Tliomasville with her •■daughter, Mrsi 'Paul Greon. Rev. R.v,S. Howie Avill attond Ruther- •ford College : eonimoncement • ■' “—^0------,' ‘ ' Mrs.. A. D,-Mickle, and Misses 'Bob’iiTa, Eliz/ibeth and Margaret \Micklo,; of Wii'iston-Salei^ spent 'Thursciay Avith.Mrs. Julia V. Hoit- man, aiid Miss'Mhr.'i' Hoitn^an. Mr.' ai^d l\'Irs, Tl a. Öanford ha've 'a’ocently ' returnoci ' from Laurens, S. C;,’'Avhelre they at teiVded the funei;al of iVms- 9nn- ford’s hrothor-in-la\v, M ,i^ Wlntor, J ( ' ' 'I’he Jlelhodist Ladies Aid Scr- ciety was entertained by I\Ies- d'aines C. N. Christian and V. ii. Swaini, at the home of live form er, on Friday afternoon. In the absence of the president, Mra. J. A. Daniel presided,, and read tho 13th cliapler of^l.st Corinehiana. A nuniber of busiiic..t;i i/i.''/ttera wero discussed. During tlie so cial hour the hostesses served de licious fruit puneli and c.ike. 'Fhose present \vero: I\Ieadames Christian,' Swaini, Ollie Stockton, P. G. Brown, J. L. Sheek, J. I-. Ward, ¡M. E. Ward, of Farming ton, J.' A . Daniel, ¡\Iilton Call, B. 1. Smith, F. M'. Johnson, 'f. A. Stone, R. L. Binkley, C. G. Leach, L. S. Kurfees. AV,-;ak pictu'res in summer. Wo aro just ai)out thru our weak ones and are prepared to give you real entertainment for the next few month.s <at least. FORK NEWS liind i\Irs. D. R. Beck Saturday afternoon. Rev. ii. ¡M. Avett filled his re gular appointmont here Sunday night, to a large and attentivo audicnce. - , Mr. J. C. Dwiggins and son, .Billie vi.slted Mr. and ¡Mis. A. Ac ia!iiiaiii;a:i!:B»;i!aiiiiB!№ffl!iiiiai:i!Dii¡¡iB!i¡iB:!i‘aiH!ii!m!!iii9i!iiiia¡iHiii!Driiia¡iiiiaii!iQiiiiaiiiiDiiiiaiiiiB9iiiniiii; .tì , . I - Ш Щ ' a Fancy Shirts I —...... ..........—— AUGUSTA NEWS Mk. Charlie Kestler, a native, dwiggina Sunday afternoon, of Davie county, iiut a number of years ago moved to Saiisbury; 1,'Mssed away at his'home and waa laid to real in the Saliaburv cenio- lory May 10th. Mr. Kestler was well known hoi'c, and avo 'regret to learn of hia paaaing. Ml,a. Martha Anderson Uittend- od the funeral of'her brellier, l\tr. l,,ewia Foster in Salisbury l\Iay 'I’here Willi be preaching at Augusta churc'ii,, Sunday. Every body invited. * . iura. Uora litrrier'Visited Mrs. J. W. l\Iarlin the,,past S'uiulay. J. I,. Jr. little son of Mr. J. L. Nice line dress shirts, neck ties and | I s 3cks. Come in and get yours. I ' ' 'Anvil Brand. 9 Ìr‘\lr.” Foatei^vaViVmalv'e or ^ The Boys’ and Girls’ Club, ,'of Jerusalom, Avlll ’jeo cream isu'p'por 'Síiturdnj Mrs. M. D. Bi’own, .in, delight fully entertained a nuniber of friends on 'riuiraday afternoon. Bridge and rook were played at live tablea, the high acore prize being won by ¡Mra. W. A. Alliaon. Mountain laurel, irisea, and swoot peas wero arranged throughout the rooms with artistic eifeet. A delicious courso of refreshments was served. 'I’lhe guests Avere: Moadamga W. H. LeG.rand, E. C. Clinard, of Winston-Sajem, J. B. Johiiatono, li. A. Sanford, John Larew, C. R, Horn, J. K. Sheek, Norman Clement Roy Iloithou.ser, P. G. Bro'rn, J. P. LeGrand, Grant Daniel, J. K. Meroney, W. A. Al liaon, 'P. L. Glenn, 1,. E. Feezor, H. W. Harris, E. H. Morris, R. S. McNoill, Misaes Jano Hayden Giaither, Oaaie Allison, Clayton Browii, and Ijinda G'ray Clement. 'Pwo classea in tli.6 Baptiat •Sunday sclvool, tho Fidelis class of girl.s, taught by ¡Mrs, C. ,R. Horn, and the Junior Baraca cl'asa, of which Mr. E. C. Staton ia the toachor, recently engaged in an attendance conical, tho win- nera t(j bo entertained by the losers.' The Eidelis class came out alioad in attendance, and as 'a reward was delightfully enter tained by tho Junior Baraca's at Hie home of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding on Wednesday evening. The iroonis were thrown on suite and wero attraciive with flowers, 'i’he young people enjoyed a num ber of games, Misa Mary Allen Hendricks being given ¡a box of candy for her luck at progroasivo hearts. Delicious block Cream and cake were served. About tAVonty W'ore present on this pleasant oc casion. thia dent of late I\Ir. and ¡Mra. Colman Foater, and his many friends, regret to learn of his passing away. ¡Mias Emma Foster is very ill at her home hoi’o, land little hope' ia expected for her recovery. IMr. P. W. Hairston and family are si)ending two weeks at Sauer- lown I\Ianor, near Walnut Cove, While away I\Ir. Hairston will' visit points in Virginia. ¡\fr.s. Eliza Sheets of Cottoii/ Grove Davidson county, anenl i^nat Aveok at the bedaide of her sister, Misa Emma Foster, who ia criti cally ill. Rev. E. W. 'Punier filled hia ap pointment here last Saturday and SundaS’. : • Rev. N. C. Duncan Avill preach at Ascension Chapel next Sunday morning al 11 o’clock. Next Sund'ay will he ■the senii- anual foot washing (it No Creek Primitave ]3aptist church. Mrs. ;i3oono Stonealreot and dauglitor, IMary Elizabeth of Mocksville apent Sunday liere with relatives. IMr. C. L. Smith and family and M'rs, J,.. C, Smith spent Sunday with ¡Mr. mhd Mra. Alfred Grubb near Churchland.' Mr. Homer Greene and family of Yadkin College apent Sunclay afternoon with hia parenta. Quite a number of poople from here are attending commencement at Advance this woek. MOCK’S CHlHrCH NEWS v Mra. Ollie Stockton gracioualy entertained on Wedneaday 'after noon in honor of her (hiughter, Mra. George Byrd, of Milwaukee, Wis. Seven tables of bridge and 'rook Avero played, the n’ooma be ing offectiA’ieiy decorated Avith rososA carnations, snapdragons, \ Rev. W. B. Thompson filled his regular appointment rere Sunday nigiht ' . / Several of the peopio here at tended tho funeral of Mr. Geprge Hartman at Advance Sunday. Mr. L. B. Mock of Old Richmond apent Sunday here. Mr. Henry Hagaman of Wata uga county spent the weel^ end in this communit.y. ' Miss G'ertrudo Hilton of Wins ton-Salom apent the, week end in ouir conimuiiity. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Folds and children of 'SJ'inatoii visited Mr, and Mra. M. R. Jones Sunday. Mr. laivd Mra. Earl IMyers of Fork Church apent the Aveek end 'With homefolka. Mr. and Mra. Jones of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Z, MyorS' Sunday. Messrs W. A. How'ard and J. F, Mock of Thomasville spent Sun day here. the past Sunday. Mis. ¡Mary 1'osier spent a few days with Mr. J, W. Fartin the past week. Mr. Paul Hodges of Rutherford College viaited his parenta the past week, ¡Mr. and i\ira. J. D. Hodgea. Miss Florence and Lottie iicll Sniith of Augusta, Miss Baity of Mocksville, Mias Lorean Davis of Winstcn-Salem, Mr, Walter Crotts and Mr. Vestal Beck," took a idea- aui'u trip to Blue iiidge May 8th. M'ra. Herman Robertson, mother of Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mrs. Esther '■Robertson, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith the past Sunday. OAK GROVE NEWS-' Overalls and shirts all sizes and 'I я ?! Я Jilr. and Mrs. E. L. IMcClam- rock of Cooleemee apent Sunday with ¡Mr. ancl Mra. R. L. Whitak- cr. iMr. and i\Ira. Milton Watera nnd ¡\Ira. J. R. Long^ silent ¡\Ionday in I'Cannapolis witli relatives. Miss-IMary Wilson'Walls apent Sunday Avith frienda at Walnut Cove. ¡Mr. W. C. Helper uind Mr. Ray Poplin spent one day the past week in Winslon-Saleni on busi ness. Mrs. A. C. Clement and Miss iMary Clement and ¡Miss Bessie Whitaker apent laat Friday in Salisbu'ry shopping. i\Irs. D. G. Lanier and little grand daughter, Dorot)hy Lanier spent Fridiay with her .daughter, Mrs. C. L. Walls. Blr. and Mrs. John l\Iyers of Cooleemee 'spent Sunday with her father, Mr. J.' W. Summers. Renew Your Health by F’orification Any phyalcian avIII tell you that "Perfect Purification oC tho System la Nature’s Foundation of PorCeet Health." Why not rid yoursoli' of chronic niiincnts that are'undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en- Mro system by taking a thorough '.'ourso of Calotabs,—once or tAvicó a week fov several weeks—and see hoAV Nature rewards you Avith health. Calotabs are thè greatest of all system purifiers. Got a family pack- ;ige, containing full directions. Only ■iS cts. At any drug store, (Adv,) ■FOR SALE OR RENT--A 5 i-oom bungalow.—C. R. Horn. FOR SALE —. ONE 8-BURNER Perfection (jil cook istove in large sizeso I ; ■ , Work Pants ! KURFEES X WÄRD _ ^ / Mociisville, N. C. 11:а.ш;|!1!я:п1п:!!!в:1:1а1111в:1:1Я'1и:!1!в:е!Н!1Ш1111Н1|||П!Ш:1т'МШо1н1Ш1Н!111Н1111Н!П1Н1Н111№ IIBIIIHin This Is The Tough One! j Goodyear Year Heavy Duty Cord I Do you Avork hard, play hard, DRIVE hard? j| 'Phen here’s your tire! ' 1 A real aockdolager. You nev or saw tlie road it's afraid g of. I More Goodyear plies in it. More Goodyear Rubber in it | Reinforced ribs in its sidoAV ¡«11s. All-Weather 'rreacl ' on . | -its face. ■■ Power—traction—Mileage— thats the new Goodyear Hea\'y ^ g IDutv Cord. We have it. Come see for yourself. ’ || Sanford Motor Co. I ■IIIMlMIIIMIIHinil MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i В■iiiiBiiiiMiiiiBiiiiBiiuRiiiaHwiaiiiHiiiMiiMiiHiiiHipiiMiHiiiB m w i ll ■ I ) I Í ' i b t age 6 ТПЕ ÄIOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE Tluiraday, May :1.0, 1!)2~ O U N D Л М О Щ Н ’ « " H a rold M a cG r a th I l l u s t r a t e c i Ь у H e iti^ r L e e Copyri¿Ki Ззу HwoH Мао GraA - Rebaeed -Üira Au-tocaater Service conipnrod with those on tliat do- cumeiit. I.h'Kssod as a boy, it would havo been c'.ompai'ativcly easy I'oi- hor to go dii'uctly to WaHhinifton; but •shu ))roposod to arrive this tiinu ill her presuiit'iiaririunts, the soiri- ber gray such as’hospital mirs'>s wore, 'It took iicr ten days to reach liialtimore, for that was hor Iirst dostiiiation. A deep tan lay up on hor iaco, and to this she ad ded a semi-iierniaiient stain. Only her eyes wore Jeanni! Beaufort’s. She would call her- Jeaniic Beaufort, beautiful'at Fair Oaks is done for. The ahead. You’ll strike our oui.|,osts daughter of a Virginia planter, marvel is that it has lasted as long ; by noon. Here we are. And good i "'i” ,* ' - . b uu I calculation. She had never heal'dh'as losit her father and two broth-1 as it has. Did you sentl that er^/in the Civil War. (The year , message?” 1864.) She swears to Mrs. Wetmore, her aunt, that she will carry out the Biblical in junction for vengeance—“an eye for, nn eyel” While at Richmond she meets Hei'Iry Morgan, a debonaire young offlcer, who falls in lovo •with her. She repels his advanc es. She is engaged as a spy for •the Confederate government and urged to use all the wiles and power of !lher sex to find one Parson Kenedy and bring him within the SoutiiDrn lines. It is •planned to have her make head quarters with a family of south ernsympathy in Washington, Jennno learns telegraphy and oth- “Yes,” "Thank God! Fogarty will get away. Come! I beat ithe train to you. Five minutes—look alive!” The operator blew oiit the light, and the two hurried out to the 1 steaming horses. "There she comes!” cried the newcomer, waving his hand down the track toward the point of light which grew larger as they looked. "A troop of Johnnie.s, old boy, all prepared to put your back to the station clipboards and sail you out. Mount!” They rode in silenco for half an hour, cross-country at íírs'í:. They had mappeil out a route against such a crisis as this. They luck to you.” Tlveii J-WG-A climbed the bank of the road. Mis friend wheeled his horse midstream and went splashing down it. J-WG-A and of anyone by that name; '.she could not even recall having read it iii a book. It was one of those imcompre- G-RD-A had gone their separate Ibricks of fate, this idle wnva (selection; and later it came vtry er technical branches of her new | walked a shallow stream toward calling.. And clad a s 'a boy, often ! an unused road, whence they Jn the Blue of the North, she mak-: might make theiV way northward os'her л^ау ithrough the lines. She without worrying over pickets, learns of, an org\ini'>,«tion. 'of “Tell me what’s happened,” cloven Union spie.4 and of their said tho lalte operator at Flair meeting place in a Richmond loft. I Oaks. ways forever. Meantime Jeanne had ordered her carriage. She was tired, and she knew that her aunt was struggling against sleep. When Jeanne reached her room, she undressed and sat down be fore the mirror to do up her hair for tho night. With a sigh she near proving fatal to her. llow could she possigly know that Alice 'I’rent was a living be ing, her own age, a resident of tho very city she had chosen as hor base? Heretofore she had gone by the name of Susan Warren, She had ; iivud duitei7 With a 'mlddle:class reah'/,ed thatt hose bea'.'tUu! Ires-1 ,.,„„„^',,,,0, e sympathies inclined ses must go, and not later tha’i I,.........r,, j,,.„ c..,..u, vr_......i...___ Aa she overhears the leaders ad dresK tho masked men seated about a table, Jeanne is discov ered -and dragged into the room. The load'Er'unmasks 'as he threat ens her with death, but is dissuad ed from shooting her by Hho sug gestion from one of tho men that “Do you remember when the Parson made us nil ride north, threatsnihg to shoot any man Avho lagged?;’ “Yes.” "Well, that’s all I’m nt liberty i to toll you Just now,. 1 eamo back because this is my post. You to-morrow—must be clipped short like a boy’s. Sho would save it, and wear it as a wig dyed brown. Sho saw the folded bit of pajior sticking from the mirror’s frame. Calmly she plucked forth tho note and opened it. ' Medusa’s head! A crudely drawn circle, witii a strange, Greok-lettEr-like devicc in tho center, stared back at hor. Below it was written in cramp ed letters: “Coniplinients of tho season lo Madam. Who from her fond and ioving, but neglected, husband.” toward the South. Now she must I go out in the high world; she ' must gather hor information from military and diplomatic sources. So, one morning, there arrived on the Baltimore train, among oth er passengers, a handsome young woman in sober gray. Sho glanc ed about indecisively, A regiment was entertaining. Until tho soldiers had passed, it was impossible to make the exit from the .station. Company by comi)any the coaches swallowed up the troopers. An into.xicated ma'n watched her HiK'culatively. He approached, one of their number marry her. | wore sent' down hero >;o give me She consents and when one of tho ■ masked men volunteers to marry she refuses and claims the right to chooile.. She rejects the volunteer and , .aclccta Ithe ouo who suggested the mnrriage; Him sho ivames "Irony.” a lift at the secret wire. But for quick and lucky work to-night, you’d have gone over.” "Who is it?” ' “1 know; and that is -sultleient "for the present. You’re not built for this kind of work, John, and r,., u 1 , • 1 ! doil’cd his cap amiably and asked s'tiil'" 1 uldion 'df I seS’ fo itr'tiH h ri^ i/ d o !!^ n ibefore the mirror, picked up „ 1 A lean brown hand soizul the ol- pair of bright new scissors and liassed them over hor .shoulder. 'Го her surprise the .leader is no ',that is why I’m not telling you ■ oth'er than Parson Jbhn Kennedy. , Ho performs the ceremony, ‘Irony’ Bays his namei s among those who sign as witnesses, (just before they leave hor bound), in the fol lowing code form: John Kennedy, D. D. C-WG-L H-RD-M A-NK-S P-PA-G G-RD-A J-'NK-F. ' J-WG-A F-BN-S F-WU-ti . ^V-B.EII Later Jeanne lenins that Mor gan is a spy. CHAPTER IV. , In the littlo sta'Uon at Fair Onks, some ten miles out of Rich-' mond, a telegraph before his instrument. anything. You still haye some illusions. But to hoodwink the Parson!” , I "Parson Kennedy is 11 Hun,” "Yes, poor devil, he’s a Hun, But in-this kind of g'ame we need Huns. Wo are, going to let this double-spy go back to Washing ton.” “And why?” “Tliere’s a woman we want, Brother ilohn.” “A vvoimin 1” “You’re an old soft-soap, Jack; you can’t get lihe irlea out of your head that women are holy.” "But to.hunt a woman!” j “Whose name Wie don’t know, operator sat, whose faeo wo haven’t seen “Cut it dose, Auntie—dose.” "But why, why?” deinandod thè bewildered .auiit. j “1 ani a soldÌEi': soldiers obey. ordu’s. I am going back to Wash ington, Auntie—but not as Joannn Beaufoi'i. I niay hover come back.. In that cuiU! there will be l'our oC ; us”—with a gesture toward ilio • phntographs. . ; “Givc me thè scissors,” ; fender by thè collar irmi lluiig him ! rou.iilily lo Olle side. A pleasant- ' faced young ollicer sahited Jean ne aiul offertd to seo hor to her carriajfe. . “ft was very kind of you,” sho said as slie, tooH her ¡<eat in a rickoly old phaeton. •“ “The pleasiire was mino. I am Caiitain Armitage,” "My naiTio is Alice 'i'rciit,” All young odicer.^i wero uaeful. Me raised jii^ hat, and siie was ill the South, Aside from tho zest of the intrigue, they were ddigh'tod to have Jeanne, Her dark beauty, the splendor of her eyes and dark brown hair, her low, musical voice—this captivat ed them from the start. That her skin was artiiicially darkened, that her hair, while her own, was yet a wig, was quite un suspected by lier ho.sts. They va guely understood that her pre sence in Washington had political signilicanco, but beyond thi's itihey did not bother thoir hea'ds. They had been asked to harbor her so long as harborage was necessary; they needed no nioru than that. They began to take her every where, and within a fortnight’s time she became a bi'ig.ht 'new star in the jiolitical and hiilitai'.yj firmament of Washington life,. * Morgan took particular pains to keep out of her orbit until Sep tember. On tho other hand, wherever she went she found that young captain, John Armitage. He at tached himself to her immediate ly. He was just enough diil'erpnt from the ordinary average man to interest her. He was really unusual, being of that type of youth which has surrendered half of its illusions and tenaciously clings, blindly we iniglit say, to the other half, lie was bold one day and dif- iidcMit the next. Her interest in him deepened quickly, for she wanted to,get to the bottom of this peculiarity. He was still a Yankee, but she no longer (lualified the word. She had forsworn romance. As if red-blooded twenty could for swear its dieam.'j, by the mere wil ling of it! (Continued Nex Week) DAVIE CAFE The Place 10 Eat ^Vhen In MlucltHVillc The Home of Good (Jookiiig Quick service, and the best food that the market alfords, A visit to our place will convlncii you. DAVIE CAFE l‘. K. MANOS, Prop, In The New Sanford Building 'on the square MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DR. R P. ANDERSON Dentist Office in Anderson Building Phones: Office 50; Res. 37 Mocksville, N. C. FARMERS OF DAVIE if you want to borrow money on imiiroved farm lands in Davie County under a plnn providing for inexpensive, long term loans, call on, or write to, *• ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. * at Law, Mocksville, N. C. * * * ». C. HROCK » * Attorney nt Lnw * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■*> * Practice in Stato and Fedeval * * Courts, Phone 161 * -I, * * H H <{f BAXTER BYERLY, M. COOLEEMEE, N. C. » D. Office Over Drug Store. Of fice Phono No. 31; Resi dence No. 26. TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Jliddloman’s Profit on (¡uaranteed Tires :,!Ox:.l'/o Cords .............................95.75 Cooiier Cords ,, ,........$7.00 :!0;;;’,Vi) Coojii'r OS Col'ds........¡38.00 29x'4.^io Balloon Cord.-t ..........$7.00 2».':-t.'i0 Coop(.-r Balloons $0.50 iiOBERTS HARDWARE COI\tPANY Four Stores in ^Vinston-Salom ■ •» **tt *■■»»* * » DR. T. L. CU.ENN * Vclcrinarian * MOCKSVILLE, N. C.' ■■•■ Phones: 21 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy '■ *:50 1)r. K. Choato residence*' * ■w « « •» «» -x- « •» s. DR. LESTER P. .^L\UT!N * Night Phone ¡20; Day Phone * 71. Mocksvillo, N. C. * •» ■» ■)<••»•#» A. UARI)lN(i. M. I). Sanford IJiiilding , MocliHville, N. C. OdliU' phono , Rc.'ddciH.'o )ihono-------on 'Í5Í> Odlco Ьош'.ч: S lo i):!10 a. ni. ” 1 to 2::10 p. m. !Take them 'to tho hair-dre^ser, : ^ agreeable fiœo. ^ h’mphl 'Fine chance we have of Auntie. Never mind the ¡¡rice. 'I’dl hei! the wig must be matle within foi'iy-oight lioiirs. It must bo dyed a dark brown.” "But why didn’t you keep it on -your 'head and dye it'/” "Sometimes I shall be a boy, Auntie.” she thouglit. But he was- a hated Yankee; ’кчи! so she dismi.^.sed hiiri-,!' with a .‘-:'hrug. ^ Political iiiílueiicé, unmoritfd'i" promoti(Hi, jealousy, inolUcieiicy,.| cheating ariny-contradors, ' Iheso-.r prolonged the Civil War two years. It was only when the iron At midnight he became galva-1 catching her, except in one way, iiized into action. He ran outside ¡ This isn’t the kind of woman you ■•to the station iilatfonn, glanced 1 and 1 knew, it’s a female rati'u,- right and left, to make sure than ! snake. Whenever she strikes, ii.’s no one was in sight; then he re-Í death. Do you know that I think? turned lo .the ollico ami put out Well, that young woman wv all the light, A moment later he was married a few weeks agi;,-may bo in the cellar, a candle ilickering the very woman we’,yu.büon ai'ier." in his hand. He ¡julled aside a ^ “When wo readi the road, you'll ■ s’tack of gunnysacks and uncover- have to go it alone. I must .get ed a telegraph instrumont. Over this he stooped. In.Morso code .l-WG'-A was ro- ipeatcd three time.4. Ho wailed anxiously,' Back camo the answ er—J-NK-F, The operator’s mes- .sage contained grave news. Aiij attenrjit would be nratle the fol lowing night Ho blow up the ani- munilion stores in WaKliiiigton. The rdeeivuv of this climbed down !'i'(jni the tolegrapli j pole, liid lii.4 baltci-ics and iiistru- ment, mountid and rode olV into the nighl. Tlvr man in Die cidlar piled u|i tho gunny,sacks once того and ictin'ni'd to hi.s ollice, J'elighletl th'i; lamp and slouched into nis ehaii'. Ho had di'ai'L'd tin; Irack for the eoasi-binind, and when tliat passed thrmigh. Jie was tioiie I'ur the night. All al once ho assumed the at- ti'lude of a tens:- listener—run ning horses—ho was ei^rlain lie heard lliem. He n.'ached for his revoh’ed and carefully examiiRcl it, Kunning horses wore not unu sual in the night, but one never knew or could forseo what they might bring. Louder and louder grow the hooi'-beats, nearer and nearer. The .sound ceased ab ruptly. The o p e r a t o r waited, h i s r e - v i i l v e r r e a d y . Then c a m e the H o u n d o f r u n n i n g h u m a n f e e ' t . The door o]iened. The revolv er ilasiied in the light—then droiJiied. ‘‘George ?” cried the operator, “Yes, John, old boy.” “Wliat’s up?” iiiii "The whole business. The game Bide 'their coats. They wore back to Richmond. Turn to your right'three times, thon go straight Quite naturally her next glanco i was into the mirror, She rat'hor j the Government aw(.ke admired tho boyish face that look-1 ‘'”‘1 Giant •ed back nt her, Tho hair, freed of weigh't, showed a tendency lo i .'''''’■‘r ‘'‘"'«''‘1’'’“^^curl crisply. 1 mios within the gales as there In the evening of the third day Jeanno left Richmond. Her lug gage was a small ’bag for such toilet articles as she needed, She took nothing else. She had trunk.-i in Washington, and these con- lainofl everything, ; Ah, but sho did take something else—a sheet of .viaper, , Somewhere slie might find an 11 or .[ or a G, sotrie lottiM' “S a v e U.'30 Slag scmi-p.isto Paint. You get $3,00 worth of value for $2.00. You save onc-tliirci of your paint cost. Arul use belter painti Just mi.’: one gallon of ‘'.Stag" with one gallon of lin- f,cecl oil aiid have I'a'o gallons of tlie finest paint made. Your s:iv- ing i.s in the low cost of the linseed oil atltlcd for thinning. And you know you have all fresli linseed oil paint. Tlicn.’s a ‘'.Staf>” dealer near you. Sec him—or v.’rile us for literature and name of dealer. Ask for color cards and booklet showing houses in colors. \ wero outside of them. About this time the Secret Service bureau became a real arm (if the Governnient. It began to lie what it has since become, second to no oilier in the world. Certain families, known lo be in sympathy with the South, wero watched. Jeanne knew thi.s and arranged her plans accordingly. 'I'he family to which she was as signed as a guest from Ba'Itinun'e had borne the closest se'rutiny, cheerfully, ui'lianely and succes sfully. ’J'hey were Northoi'iiei'H who had Ilio bulk of i.heir forluiu; iiivisted A HARD dOB It’s about as much of a job for a society climber to' penetrate thè “400” as it is for a Used Car to get access to our display floor. The car M UST H A V E THE GOODS. GHOCE&.TODD Depot Street ]\IOCKSVILLE, N, C. A USED CA(^ IS ONLY AS D epeN D ABLB AS TH& neA LE -R V/HD S&LU5 IT , I lü s fk 'Á ga lion m ahs Made by HIR.SHBERG PAINT CO ., Baltimore, Md. Sold by MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Mocksvilk', N. C. A NBV\? CHAPTEU 20% G reater G aso lin e M ileag e! a n d K^dany O ther 't'ieu) Features 20% more gasoline mileage is precisely v/hat you can expect from Dodge Broth ers remarkable new motor. 15% more power, too—20% faster get-away! Silence unknown before in an engine of this type—ancl smoothness that thrills! New standard gear-shift transmission—new hot-spot manifold—new silent-action clutch-new finger-tip steer ing unit—new oiling and i M U O D C n p n O T H C n . l m r . T o n v cooling sy!5tems —and 24 other vital improvements. Drive the car today and appraise at first hand the brilliance of this achieve ment. Notice the charming new color effects, too—and, the smartness of the body lines. See, also, the fleet and stylish new Convertible Cabriolet with rumble seat, the latest addition to Dodge Brothers line. GROCE lit TODD DEPOT S'TREET M0CKSV№-LE, N. C. riiursdny May 10, 1П27 THE MOCK8VÎLLE ENTERPRISE Fo.r The Lady Who Gares ■’ STYLE, COMFORT Frr, SERVICE Fl В fJ Я ß w íil й f'3 Й H 0 Й i 13 и ia в ai MOTHER’S DAY JONES 1 GENTRY ioi "THE SHOE MEN” Ц ‘M7 Tnule St. - Winston-Salem, N. C. It wa.s Mother’s day when you and I were brought, iheiple.>irs and alone into th& world/. . Those were Mother’s days—long long daj'.s they were, too—:as wo were iiouri.ihed and brought ,thr^ oiigh our infancy Into the ^days of liapp,y clillclhood. Sickness cunie to • you. 'rhe D,oe’tor was called.., llow". quiet ,tlie household became I Far into the lonely nlgi;.ts she sat with her Iwivd upoiryour bf’ow, and tiray- iiig for ycuy recovery. ’That was i\Iother’s Day. . Vou toddled off to school. She stood in the doorway and watched you go, waving her apron to you GOOD ROADS HELP' EASTERN TRUCK GROWERS .ilnloigh; May 18,—When rail roads. fail to gly^.satisfaetory. ser- vlcèiin handling perishable truck •crc^s, grovyers 'find: tWirt .they, can use the' good ronds ofijiort^i Caro lina to obtain reaults. ' .^Growers .'of early cabbage and garden, 'pens’ , -in 'the territory arouiirt New J3ern are using trucks to hiiul thoir ci'oii.s .inland..Soma farmers bring the crop.s to Nc^w Bern whei’d" they are lo'iuled on railroad cai'it for ciuick shlpinent to eastern'.,markets while others rely , entil'Ely qn trucks to ship their ‘pioducts';- diroctly to the ....... 0 -. ...----- _ . , coiwumeir.. Sctnio of the leading as you pas.sod out of sight. When j growers of the “New Bern sec- she went back Into the house the | tion stato'that they can get their rooms grev>' larger ahd'.'stlller ' crops into central'North Carolina witlioutj .your Jioise and prattle, in less time and with moi4 prollt Amid htr work she often sat do^>vii ’ ' - i......iio «nvnvhi nf liind cried.' It, was iher way. You grew up, fell in love, and The.Diiïcrcncc There are a number of nickel cigars on the mniket. ’’I’he trou ble is that they changé'fifteen cents for tliem. Ycs’lr Suz Fact ^ ^ "I've just had .1 harrowing,ex- i'JI perl-ence.”, , . \; \. .. ."Did^you ■ "Yeah—r wa»' working oni. ttrVriSBq&ij,, farm and ba'oke up some land.”' ¡i-.i'.;! * ' ' ’■' naiiiaiiiica 1Н!111И!111Я1Й1Ш'||115а11Ю111011УИ1ШЮЯ1ЙШШ11!ЯйЯ1 IS'NEAR «"i'HiiiBiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiEaiiiiiaiisMiiiiBiiiiaiitWíbiaiitHíhaaíBiiiiBsiiHiEBiiiiBiiiiBii'iisiiiMiiiiBMffliH THE SOUTHER« M E R H i JC O n W4I1IU .. . . . . ----- - ^ by using last trucks. Several of I those trucks I'oladed high' with, X UVl yi UW ll[i( i^WJl iji iV'VUf 14IIVI cabbage and peas , wero ob.sorve'd came to your wedding day. IMoth- recently maklnj^ their way inland or was t-here, her face: a shifting to such towns as'WiKson, Rocky' landscape ,of gladness and sad-J Mount, .Raleigh and Durham, ness. She-kissed ybu and .vbur: Some of the shipments have been mate, whispering something that ■ mnde‘ci{cn farther west to G'reens- sounded like, "God ble.ss you’!"'aS|'boro, with''profit. , j she hurried jiast. That was also A Ileet, of trucks has i)een in Mother’s Day. - , operation out'of the Ch'adbourn The miracle of life and' birth strawberry ’section this spring, was reenacted in your home. W'ho One man reported that he was............................................... ' ■’ ' t't.n. nf Ohail.should be tliére but Iher, to re ceive lier honors as grandmother, and sweeten with hor presence '.yjiv: m u t i »»-J/«.*.,,»................ able to leave the viciiiity of Ohad- [ bourn late in the afternoon and hnvo his, berries on the markets Semi-Monthly RICHI\IOND, VIRGINIA a THE OLDEST'AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL IN AMERICA 8 50 Cents for One Year E( anu sweeten wiin nor prtseiicu • uiivu u.b, ...........- your joy lit parenthood. It v,’as of Richmond, 'Washington ahd Mother’s Day. Baltimore eiarly'the next day. In 'I’hrough the joys and soi:rows many instances the buyers paid of your varied life, your Ihv^t ‘ lit least-one dollar a crato'more friend has'proved to be your best; for berries .so. delivered. ■?1,00 Fur Three Years .?1.50 For Five Years TWICE-A-MONTH 185,000 TWICE-A-MONTH 1 friend.. D.id deiiith eoniE' to your hofnb and claim one of your littlo Hack, lining your house with the blaek »Г ,UV» A »1-0 .Jvr. ,__ T.he county, agents of tïio State College extension service are on- I oouraging this I'orm of quick I m;irkebing and'they flud in many '■«;1!1иа11и:!11паа11В11!1Я1Ш111!Ы1111В11!11Д!М111!1я:111И111ея:М!1м:11:ю:1;1И;|1М NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Uiidtr and by virtue of the jjower and authority given the undersigned by Chaiiter 50 of the Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and amendments thereto and laws relating thereto, 1 will sell jniblidy at the Court House door of Davie county, in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the Glh day of June, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock a. m„ and '1:00 o’clock p, m,,^ the following lands and real ostatc^jolonging to the parties below mentioned as apiiears on the tax li,“!! listed to each 'respectively, on account of tho delinquency in payment of the 1ахен assessed against each, thf name of such de- liiHpient tax payor, tho number of acres of land, and the amount of tax due, 'is as follows, to-wit,:In 'addition to the amount of taxes due by you, tho costs of advertising and selling this land will bo added: TOWN AND SCHOOL DISTRICT TAX15S 1925 Ju(la Gaither, 1 lot No, Main St.................................. i\Irs, S, C.'Davis. Depot street, 1922.................... Spencer llanos, 2 lots Depot St.................................. t t i m o n v a n r j a i u u , a. ì u l w u . . . . . . . .............................. Betty Booe Est.,,1 lot Booe Town....f..^........ Ilimig your II0U.4U WIUI mu ................ gloom of an unending farewell? : Instiances’. thnt farmer;} are over- She came again. With the'witch- looking ..'the good, local market cry by whicii she soothed your/ which' exists for eniOy truck childhood troubles, she^ silvered crops right- in North Carolina.,' • ■■ - T....... ,1!;; .IV U U U lt V- ............................. Rufus, Furches, 28 acres......................................... L L. G'aither, 1 ■ lot Booe Town................,...... ■John .Holman, 10 acres........................................ 'Luther Howell, 1 lot East side of railroad. Lii.na Hunt, 1 lot Booe Town..................... Juiia .Kerr, 1-^iot.................................................‘ • •-» ' rn___ ' •. дтили;! u u u i i o u i i ) .A. .4.W ________ Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booe Town, 1022.................... SV; A.' PiOttigiW, 1 lot Booe Town, 1922..... 1 Ei'nost, Brown, 1 lot, 1922...................................... '''^\>,“Т; .Moyers, 4 lots, Clement Crest, 1923,.,,........ -Ernest Booe, 1 lot.Booe Town, li)2il........................... .Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booe Town, Ю^З............... , i^pgro Business League, 1 lot Depot Street, 1 .;W; A,; Pettigrew, 1 lot Booe Town, 1923...... Sallio . J; Whitiiker, acres, 1923.,;................-I noo Л. txju -- .’Cliles Clement................................... Amos •‘Hanes, 1, lot Cherry Street, 192Ü................ Rachael Hairston Est, 1 lot, 1923.',...,..,.............. \ Suo:.Hunley, 1 lot near railroad; 1923...................... J.- C, Godwin, house -and lot, Main St. 1924............. Щ 'J. N. CHck, .1 lot Depot'Streot, 1924.......................... . W ,' A. •Fogter, 1 lot Le.Kington, Road, 192'1,.,......... ; ll)(W : Hoots,.;! tówn lot,! 1924................................... ■;.' ••G.-,E,;'Horh,’ 8 .town' lots..,'.............................................. да lol, 1924......................................... . .jjbity BoDÓ'Est. 1 lot Booe Town, ,1924..,,...-,............. AV' 7Giles .OlenVont, 1. lot IBooe Town, 1924..................... 'wí-Robért Dulin, 1 Salisbury St. 1924..................... f ' ■^Sophia Gibson, ,1 lot, 1024............................................ " John Ilolinaii, .1924,,.......................................................'..... ' ! Вцо Hurle'jv’ i ’ lot ;near railroad, 1924.................... '■•MiUna Hiint, 3, lot Booe Town, 1924.,,,......................... ; iNegro’ Busines.s^ Lb,Vgue,^ 1 lot Depot Street, 1924..,. 'i W. lA, ,.Pettigr,e.w, 1' lot Booe Town, 1924................. noiiv railroad, 1924............. 'V/'rRowimnU'School, pi.slrlcl,Tnxe& '1925 \ 'WAA. ' Foster, I lot^.Le.xington Road,.,.,;..........!,...... Г II.'’S,‘ Foster, 1 lot iiexi''ngtori Road,,.,.......................... S'hL C, Gpdboy, 1 lot N,Bw ,Oak St........................ , i-VklL Kóontz; IV lót¿t ’lemont Oiiest........................ -tQ.. G ”''^iÄ >ii'o >i & South Main St....... G, To’\vn SchoolI 4.11 $ 6,58 2U,62 ,. 2.25 ' 8,79 ,. 3.36 .. 8.10 5.85 ,. 7.66 „ 2.59 " 1 2,93 2,16 3,57 4,00 ••2,98 5,44 5,76 5,30 . 4,65 3,95 • 1,79 . 3,29 , 2,93 5,36!!! 4.2Ï ... 4.21 ... 4.45 „. 3.83 4.27 ... 1.98 96 ... 4.06 ... 3.06 1,42 ... 9.00-,4,32 ;,. 7,20 3,43 1,51 2,16 2'.76 V 2,33 . 2,20 Lll] imil/uil I>1 oil«. the ilinihg p { your cloud and'.vou took heart again. It was'Mother’s Day, • , Did you work hard till some well earned^ honor eiime to you?. Bo assuriuPXhat her heart wore your honor, with unsullied pride. It was her day. Or wore you weak enough ’to forget for a moment, or for'years, perhaps, her pure teaching ancl examiile, till some' di.sgrac.e fell u p 'qu you? Well, there was. one head tlwit, was lower with your shame than any other. Night on night sleep did not come to her brain because'c'f \vhat ypii dlij, it wiis Mother’s Day, ' Interwoven Into tho fabric of o'u.r. lives from birth to death are t'.be golden strands of the love aiid devotion of pur honored Blothers. Every day since, we wero born has been Mothnr’,s Day, "We are not worth. E’en at our best, One half we coat of sud uni'est, Yet, in the temple of her breast, 'We are enshrined,” Do .you recall that fine lino'in the'Gospel 'stoiy of where Jesus was hanging upon his cross, when ho beheld his motiher. 'fhinking'of her helples.snoss, ;IIe said to John, "behold thi^ Mother.” John took Mary to, his own home. It is fit ting that He whoso life has over ineant the Froodoni and unllft.’cf women, should h'n.ve given almost this last thought to His Mother.— It was Mother’s Day. • 'fhe above copied from Sormon by Rev. J. W. Holland, D. D, TURRENTINE NEWS Harry Shriver of New Bern dis- .poses of nearly all thè, produce fi'om hls 400 acre.farm.'by truck shipinont.s. He .states 'that it i.s moro 'Drofitiiblc to ship in thin W'iiy thnh to depond on cai’iot slrìpments to thè'largo oastern .nuirk'ets, The'shippient of 8 1-2 cars of flit 'hoga from Cravcn couuty oiv Aprii 5 roturnod thè cooperatin/j farmors' a net incorno et' il'ló,'- anij.'rii. -0 uV si 81.62 L KôantÂ;''îl'. lót^^t Uoinont Oiiest....................... 3.'■ ^«•lki(r,',U'otà},%o^ •,& South Main St...... •d^G^cDwJggin.s, lots|ptb\Main St......'..................... 'Amanda «ßnrker. l .'.Knin rj'tl] Main St.................. /.Eriíost./Bi'ONvii,' 1 Ic^î oat^^ St;................................... '.;Bvown,.'l ДО' anä' tv-St...................:................. .®^г^Ш1118"МЙ'у1:2;ЛрИоп-which wn,. '" t e i Wíí y ; • WIÍ.Iti t-ho, good and \ ^‘■«etion. the .ч1Л1 1.94 17.25 . 13.G0 1.20 1.32 202,91 C,89 2.75 4,86 1,80 87 93 .26,68 11,05 4,14 6,34 17,55 2,61 2,66 4.94 2.67 ' 3.48 1.13 7.41 6,22 4,18 . 4,35 11.73 A'bout two hundrect friends ahd relatives of Mr, \V; P. Foster gathered at his home near, 'I’ur- rentine on Sunday, May 15th and gave liim a wonderful birthday dinner. 'I’hero w.us a larjjo table arranged in the yard and waswell loaded witlrmany ggod things to oat. Mr. Fostei' was 81 yoars old. ■All of his children being present, 'rhirty-seveii grand-children, and twentyTsix great-grand-childron; besides oUhor friends and relativ es, They'all left late in tlie after^ noon^ wishing him piany more happy birthdays like this. Thqre wore several pictures taken of t'he beautiful table. Mr. and M'rs. John Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Makion Bowie's of near Mocksville Sun day. Mr. and i\ii'S. Boss Henry and family of Cooleemee spent Sund'ay wit;h Mr. and Mrs. 'Pom James and ^famil.y. ' ' We have just re eived a car of McCor-^^^^^ mick Deering .• 'S, <■' . ■ .■-'/•..■: . ■ 'v. . V-’’Binders -■';' ^ -i ,Mowers' • ■' . .....’• Rakes Riding Cultivators and Uepairs We alsifcarry Ga. Single Stocks , Gee Whiz Cultivators Steel King Weeders . Cotton .Hoes * . Garden Hose . Garden Plows .Rakes LTawn Mowers I Hedge Shears' ^ Agients for McCormick Deering Lines | I . of Machinery. Repairs and Twine.I ..YOURS'.FOR SERVICE"' I ■ ' I I & mn pj./■: n,1»!'^ш11ш1111!я:1тгш!г||'и11111а1111имэт11111ам1аи^ CAR LOAD TON TRUCKS JUST ARRIVED | Come in today and look over the most | Economical Automobile On The Market Today« Cheap in price, up4ceep, etc., but of the highest type in color, design and workmanship. 8,45 .95 218,05 ! School District Tax Collector. Mi', and Mrs, Jim White of Kannapolis spent Sunday, with Mi', W, D, Foster. Misses VoVma Wugonci’ and ' j Tiillian Howard visited Miss Ore-j 110,81. oin Forrest Sunday lafternoan. ! ' Mrs. Louis Hovvai;d is 'spend ing some time nt the bed-side of her brother, at Kannapolis. Rev. Bnrnos and iamily of Cool- eemee attended the birthday din ner ut Mr. Foster's Sunday. 1 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING 1 1921 FORD TOURING 1 1920 FORD TOURING 1 1920 CHEVROLET TOURING I DODGE ROADSTER 1 TON FORD TRUCK 1 1924 FORD COUPE 1 1923 STUDERÀKER ROADSTER 1 1.023 DORT TOURING SEE THESIü CARS BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE 1,99 1.51 Ш Ш CHEVROLET CO MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■1!11В1№В1|1Ш11Ш;№В’«1В1111В1(11В1111Я1«ШШШ»|Н!1Ш1Ш111В№В1№В11ШШ1В>»:В11 Рярр 8 ТНВ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thuraclay, M tiy 19, IfiiiT rnR; ■f, '■M Д.'М '' ' V* ^ ''' ' ' ' f'.r?' .4 4S. '< "v'. 'и *>' . i » Н . № 8 . Ш Ш « М К Л Ш М М Я Ш ' ' <'''''■■' у-'\ ', ' ' '\v> ' !-| - - ' ' - ' ' ' \А, "ù/v ' ^ ' *■' ' 1 А > ^ о о А Т . ^ ^ e r c w ü I T i i m o s t u n u s u a l p i c t u r c , f o r t y a u t o m o b i l e s n b r c n s l n t a p c e c l o t i O c c n n B c o c l i , n f l t u r e ' s g r e a t e s t n a t u r a l h i g h w a y w h i c h is 50 m i l e « ' n o n g , b e t w e e n J a c k s o n v i l l e a n d S t . A u g u s t i n e , J ' i a . ' I t w a s h e r e t h a t M a j o r S e g r o v o in h i s " M y s t e r y " c a r s e t a w o r l d r e c o r d l a s t m o n t h o f 203 I m t l e s p e r h o u r . BEAN REETLE ADVANCES i TO COVER THE STATE Raleigh, Мяу 18.—At the close of 1926, the Jle.xican Bean Beetle Jjad advanced ea'stward in North Carolina to a position Malone the main Hne of the Southern Rail- ivay in piedmont North Carolina. This year, the beetle is expect-' FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW (By Charles MeSwain) Here of late 1 have been as sociating wjt'h show . people in , , , , I, spare moments and find them toed to spread through Cashwell, | interesting of any Alamance, Randolph, OhathJ.m.,^,,,g^ 3 I „ Montgomery Moore,, Anson and '.¡t,,, j piion counties. Ihe bean beet e, peculiiirly interested in ac- ' first entered North Carohna in tors, in fact Lhave ahvays thought ,1921 when It invaded parts oi Cherokee and Clay counties in the western'limits of the, State. Since xhat time it has gradually spread that I would have made a good one myself, but probably Ihis was only a silly illusion. Somehow 1 never did get into the. business.easbward and, will in time coyer p,. f i^^^ter say pro- ■the.entii;e State.. Like many oth- er destructive, pests this one came ironi Mexico and &r 75 years has, been a sei'ious msect pest , of 'beans in the southwest. The bean crop of this state has been one time as to submit myself to a screen test in the good state of Florida with,,.the hopes of being able to play a SoilUi Sea Island' savage, but the. maii told me thatseverely damaged ■ aijd gi-pwers-. i „ot the i-iglvt type and so I may continue to expect seyere in;-, ^ „ I'r w fbi-mecl him if that was all heAccorchng to C. II Brannon, knew why he and his .extension entomologist at State — "College, 'growers are urged to '.familiarize .¡themselves with the .appearance, and habits of the bean boetle iand to study the latest control methods. Under favor able conditions the beetle will in- •crease’ at an enormous rate and will totally destroy a crop of beans unless control hie'asures .are used; ' . The bean beetle looks like an pictu.ro business could go hang. I was. perfectly wil ling to devote my tal ents and time to playing a savage for them, but they didn’t iieem to realize what the.v were losing, and thus I. allowed the whole acting world to sufTer. Nevertheless, actors ■ are, aii^in- ^teresting biinch. Only the other da.v, inci'dently, I did one a srnall favor and he simply could not do too much for me. He was the But that’s nothing strange. Ec centric old actor you may say. No Wt> have those Uncle Goofus’ in every family and business. There is always, an Uncle Goofus who would have been rich, yea drip ping rich, in every family, if only he 'had had the proper backing and money. He is forever going to make his pile out,'of some w.ild goose scheme that usuallv Inds him broke. ' But withal, actors ,are a’mighty fine lot of fello.ws. They have fine sentiments and noble aspira tions and are always rea;ly to loan one the price of. a meal ticket. I guess I ought to have been an actor myself, I would probably have made my millions! NOTICE RELATIVE TO MAY TERM 1ÍI27, DAVIE SUPER IOR COURT It may be a fact that present day liquor doesn’t gO’as far as in the old days, as claimed by bootlegger patrons., But—they shoult) also , remombor this : neither does the person \Vho drinks it.■{f .> V Again it has been proven that sluggers grab all the (jinielit!-!,) —as witnessed by the wliy the' Gray-Snyder eiise'has pushed Kutli. Cobb, Speaker and Hörnsby et al ito the background. Owing to a conflict лу;1Ь the May Term of Yadkin Superior! Court, which continues durii/^ the week May 23rd, 1927, there will be no Court held in Davie county, during said week (be ginning May 2.3rd 1927) All jur ors and witnesses summoned or subpoenaed to appear at Mocks ville, N. C., for the May Term of Court, beginning May 23rd are notilled that they need not iip pear on that date. This t'he 10th day of May, 1927, Davie County Bar Association, Kelley L. Cope, Sheriil'. ■ M. A. Hartman, Clerk Superior Court. • DaFiaì#; Crane Sws Cüorriúht о 1ЛЭА « enlarged kd'y bug. It is HKht! jeiiow J havii over yellow in . color just after emerg-,! the yarns they,can 'tell; ing but soon turn^ to a copper :,,., , j talking'with-iln actor color, , Th'ere are eight ; black a few days ago and before I veal- • 'I '■ spots -on fH.ch >ving-.coyer-or SIX- lined What .it was all about, hé teen black .spots ,011 the, back дроц.Ьо^ни! with the beetle. The eg^s. are orange í . ‘ colored'and are ìaido n,th:e: underj^ ,^,,4 „etor had been in the busi- surfiiiee of 'the leaves iri masses ! : . of from 40 to GO.’ Thd eggs hatch 1 .in from five to fourteen 'dayfl de- :• pendingon the (/e.mperature, Mr.; Brannon states that bean .^plants a»'e very sensitive and are easily injui'ed. by '.sprtiys or du.sts -that are; too caustic.. Magnesium ' arsenate, calcium ars'enate or cal- : cium iluosilicate are the three ma terials -(¡hat nViiy be used isucces- sf'ully in control of the pest with ness for years and know every do. Iho eggs hatch ^¡,j| the tlegrce. Rich one weak and poor the ne.Kt; would sum his life up :i)ret4y 'uccui'rttely .since ho has been in the ijrofes- sion. ■ ' ' , ' .; That’s one trouble with the gen eral .run of actors.’ When they liave money they arc too good natured and liberal with- it until when tho rainy day comes and they need money they hiiven’i got it. Most all actors are mightyout injuring the bean vine-s. Exact , methods of using these materijjls' f¿How¡Гal^vay.VVeГdy to give .ye given in Ex en,5ion Folder 22 i^^^^ir money to any cause that Jasued by the extension service of | „i..,,, t.; r„nf V. State College rind copies may be had free of charge on application; PICKING PO'i^b"ljUGS~ A HOPELESS TASK I happens along. In fact, too fine for their own good. Probably 1 am w.yong nfter all though, it may be ‘that the actor has the right idea about giving away all of his money. It may cause him to enjoy life more than C(}prri£ht(pl07« ' YOU SHOULD MAKE A WILL The Mercantile Ti'ust Company of BiiRimore has issued a littlo booklet called "Studios in Wills." , ' Thi.s book is. not for sale, but is distriubted among interested •parties. ' • ' Tho making of a will is a very old'idea. It is the, effort of a man'to impose his desires upon his followers after he is dead. Sir lUder Hai^igard once wrote a fi'tory. called "Mr. Meuson’s desert island allowed a will to .bo attooed across her back on the skin in tiie absence of pa'per or parchment. When sho I'iturnod to civilization she It'arned that the will required thu filin,u: of the original document in count. Touched by the si)ectaclo of boaiity in distress, However, the ^i^egi.strar aljowed a photograph of tho will to be filed and the girl went happily away. . Ptolemy the 13th of Egypt bori'owed a . lot of money and in’ ordir to protect his credii;ors made a',, will 'iijipoiiitlng tlu> liomaii Uopubllc as his heir, thus bringing his dynasty to a close with 'his 6wn decease. / . . . When he died the Romnn.s, ackiiowleclged the gonulnencoss of the will, but contented thomselveii with- "seizing, by virtue of the '(locuinsnt, a.“t much of the pi'lvato fortune of the testator :as they could lay hands on.”, , ' ^ ‘ The law lu regard to wills is lirotty thoroughly fixed, but it takes a lawyer to unders'tand it.. • ' ' ' ' It behoovos eVeiX’one to consult an attorney and make,his will ^iiiul make it law .proof.''' it is a good plan to name a T(;u.st Company, as one’s e.sceutor because such a company is experienced and cannot die. . This plan avoid.s much univtceasary. liligal'.ion and saves the Isgateo from danger ilhrough unssriipulcus stock promoters. lOvery one should make a will apd imt his proi>eity in the hands of a Trust Company to administer. Then there would be less linT necessary litigation in regard to various testaments. ' ■ TO:YOU! , • . ' , ^ i\Iodestly singing it,' “J.M.R.”—who is nçne other than J. ¡\i. Ripley, keen young editor of The'AmericHii Press, the verse below appears in. the April issue of ;The American Pressi just off tho press,. We have a hunch many eopies Will find their way to as.many difi’ereiii scrapbooks, and rightfully, so that: oiir grand-grand-children may know we had ideals—even though a jammed Ijnotype, a balky press and a hundred and one other irritating détails on press days often make our papers fall far short—and these, 6f course, are the records, we will leave.. ^ , He runs a little weekly sheet That’s printed in a county seat ' • In a shop that fronts on Main Street, ^ And he’s proud as the devil of his paper, ' ■ I ■ ' . ■ , . ' "" 1 His nose for news' is hard to beat, , His style of writing’s pretty neat, ■ And a-scoop for him is no great feat, Since they all hand him news for his paper. M l '■His mailing list he’ll let you see. He’s proud of it as he can be. And nobody gets his paper free, : Yet he covprs the ,county with his paper. He doesn’t claim to be wopdrous wise— No millions praise him to the skies— But his town’s Merchants advertise. For thoy know ii pays to in his paper, ComnninKy projects he always backs. But when he cuts loose with hefty cracks, The grafters shiver and then make tracks For he carries a j)unch in his paper. His neighbors say he’s a good square guy. And smile their greetings when he goes by. They hold the. man and his paper high. Who? Why he edits your home to'wn paper. ■ к п т ш т з ж т о т т ш ш т к ш т ю в т я я а я ш Raleigh, May 18.—Two pounds of nvseriate of lead added to the i the myruls of.people who cling on- regular .Bqrcleaux spray mi.Kture to their old mazuma until the very -will coivtl-ol potato bugs eifectiveJ minute they go down into.thedark ly.. Those who have calcium ar-1 valley of the shadow Only then Senate and a cotton duster may compelled to leave it liU' use these effectively but the man and elegant relotiyes who'depends on picking, the bug.s who worked so hard in helpint,' to save ihis potatoes has a hope less task. them to make it and savejt^.^'l d(¡n’t really know whicbx'l« the “T'he Colorado Potat■o^Beetlo is best way, but I think I had rather a .sevious pest of potatoes,'’ ,says C. H. Brannon, e.xteiision entomo logist at State Coliege. “The plants' are first attacked by the over-wintered beetles and hiter by tbe, first generation of slugs. Tf •the iji:sl is not poisoned the plants risk tlie actors’ nie,thod for insur ing a happy and well liounded life. ' ' •- All actors have great (imbitions too; it miitters not how insigni-. fieai:t tliey may be; or how unim portant the role they may be (io- THEY MU,ST GO Two-Third and Unit Rule uined, leaving the stems Iall ho|jiug'to some- ,1 • ¡ are soon r ■\vhich become dry and black. No groNver should permit the bugs to danuige , his crop. Control measures arc simple and effective. The best remedy is to use two pound.H of arsenate of load with the bordeaux mixture made with four ])ounds of blu'estone, foui’ jiounds of stone lime and 50 gal lons of water.” Mr. Brannon states that tho ar^' senate of lead will poison tho bugs while the bordeaux will repel fiea beetles and leaf hoppers. Hoppers hâve been unusually abundant this season. Paris green will not give as good results as the arsen ate of lead as a poi.son for the beetles. Several applications of poi.son will have to bo made «nd the fields should be watdied. closely to see that the beetles are kept under control. I . day tal;e New York by storm. 1 know because' I havo heai'd them talking about themselves and tell ing of thoir ambitions. Of course, only ¡1. .small per ceii.t ever take Broadway by storm but it is not becausu they don’t hojie to do so. They do. And th.'i't very hope keeps them going. Lose your ho)ies and. am bitions and .vou aro dead, though you may not know Ц. l\Iark Twain bad the right idea when be said; “Don’t part with your il lusions. When they aro gone you m|iy still exist, but you have ceas ed to,live.” Then I was talking with tho actor who was something of an Uncle Gtfofus. He. was always going to do something big. I-fe always carried a .stock of ideas, that were worth millions, but nev er had gotten the proper backing and money to put thein асгоя.ч. He referred 'to every successful play that had been produced in the last twenty years, saying tbat he first tli'ougbt of producing that play V,' ■IbAkntaiiu 'M t.'. 1 Smut has damaged tihe oat crop of several counties very severely ihis .spring. In one demonstra tion on Anson county, there was ■a d'»'image of from .‘50 to CO per-j but didn’t have the money to put <-,ent.>vhere the seed were untreat-1 it on. "I’m working on a play .ms'compared to practically no now of my own Composition which dpj^/i^e, Av the seed were'will net me millions, once I get it; i/civi'etl'before planting.. started,” he said. '■■■ "'tbeir ¿oats. They woreside ’Twoujd be well for the Democratic Na'tional Committee to read carefully ‘the handwriting on the wai.l~and act to ,abrogate the twin relics of Democratic apostasy the two-third and thü .i|nit rules. One more democratic convention with these mill-stoncs about tho neck—and the party ^vhich Thomas •letfer.son .Гоипйос! is done for. The two-thiit| rule .gives to the minority in a nominating con vention the .power to veto tlie choice of tho majority. ' The unit rub thrtfitles a fair registration of the jiopular pré- foreiice. .. • / Both rule.s owe th^ir origin aitd existence to Democratic lead ers who in thoir lust fur power, forgot their democracy, foi’got the 'party, forgot evoi;ything exeoi'pt boss system at its worst—ánd such ¡latronago'and trading as could be realized. •’ Ilegai'dless uf what the National Democratic Committee may do or recorninond, the 1928 Democr;itic National Convention has it wiithin its power to abrogate these two destructive rules., Any dele gate who can 'Wjn recognition by the chair can make the motion and it will be for the majority to decide. This new.spaper-'believes -that Democratic delegates will again be seated in J928, Itarned onougli to at least realize 'there is little jj hope' for tho,party to.retain any resiiecL for' the votcn's so long as the two-t|iird and tho unit rules are permi'd.td to “jinx” the proceed ings— .and brings forth a comiiromise candidate who has no chance of leading to victory at the pulls. DO YOU KNOW that all of J. P. Green Milling Company’s Flour and Feed áre home products grown in Davie County. They buy airoíHheir Wheat and Corn in Davie County, and if you have not tried their products recently give them a trial. They guarantee each and every bag of their Flour and feed, and if you do not findit tobe good, return it to the Mer chant from whom you purchased it and get your money bkck. We stand behind our products .G E D ffiilW C Om 0 . Duvic County Products for Davie County Peopjlc. B1iiiii№:iiiiaiii!U!ii:niiiii3íi;;i!]iii:8ai№iai:№iiiinii!!ngi!:¡»íiii(g!!!!m!'iia¡!i.Kg:!>'niiiiEii!i!a!!iii93iiioiiiiD:iiii I’DIIIIHiiL'tl' a ÍB E H , В Q' P 'a Your'troubles will not “grow” if you quit telling them 'to others.iV ir Tho man who .'always has an ax to grind—seldom if ever makes the chips, fly.'■•5- '-J , About the only way л\ш can mal'o other folks come up to our expectations is to measure' them with the golden rule.'■ : ■ . » V ii Demiisey bas announced he is ready to fight again. Which can be either good news or bad news for Mrs. Dempsey—if you know what w.e mean;• ‘ v:* ¡h It is said that woman has.no sense of humor—that she cannot take a joke. After looking at some of their husbands—we know difl’erently. tt -Jf vf Judge Ben of Denver says America’s modern young folks are tbe best ever. Which is a subject for e.\tensive discussion ait .the dinner table this evening—if you should be looking for a topic. 'tt tt tt И federar censor,sЪip over the press ever comes to pass in this country it will be as the result .of New York newspapers covering its current cheap murder in "a bigger and grander way” than ever before. . tt tt . .tt 'i'ho patent oflice at Washington may be right—that no perpetual motion machine has yet beon invented—BUT—how about a fiapper trying to keep her .shoulder straps on her shoulders? We mean when-'she wears them at. all. ' ' ' LÄUNDRY “Everything washed snowily clean -everything ironed to pc|rfeclio'ii —t^very piece given individual care—your bundle complete, ready lo u.se or wear.” We cali for your clothes—wash , them iminnculatejysj' in floods of pure, rainsoft water and fliiffy bllIo;tvs)t'pÌ]f' ЛУ hi le suda— • , v'iK" Rinse- and,djry-iVon every thing with exquisite'cai'i And return your bundle sweetly clean, wo^de,vliill^|n'i with everything ready to wear «г put а\лау.' ' And; . thi.s 'wonderful 'servieef' always' dependable, al\v;ays right, Is moderate in cost. W[T.WASH-THRIF-WlilM Шш ■ • • . EVERYBODY READS DAVÏE COUNTY’S NE WSPAP ER-^ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE—$1.00 PER YEAR-^SUBSCRIBE NOW! • ¥ 1 ' ' ’ "Г Ч em e • ' . ¡1 m " шщё i< ; 1 'r< i ' ч Г ЛI ’V!l VOL. 49^ TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TIÍ URSDAY, MAY 2G,. 1927 No. 2G Shady Grove High School Closes Successful Year What A Chance Literary Addrea.4 by Hon W'm. C. Hammer FARMINGTON MISSIONARY I Modern inventions and conveniences 'have completely revolu tionized, practically every phase of life and business in thia country, to the extent that we who are over 40 can hardly realize what has ' At the close of another successful school year under the SOCIETY MET MAY 17th, taken place during the past 20 years, and especially during the 'past 10 years. Progress bus, been the watchword everywhere in vprv Wom.Mn’s Missionary Socle- church and .state and schools and business. The introduction of I I ot the Farmington Methodist t)he automobile has done more to change our manner of living >and successful school jear under the church tn.ioyud a delightful an-, traveling and doing things that any of the other modern improve- direction ot Mr. L. P. Hendrix, niversnry meeting May 17th in i ments and inventions, electricity to the contrary notwithstanding. Thirty years ago we who wero then attending thij public schools Shady Grove high school cem- «nnex of the church. The mencement whicli' was conducted in the high school day. May 18, 1927, of unusual pleasure and enter- beneficial,—on this occasion they; oui-'dilapidated shoes half filled with,jmud that had crept Tn tiirough tainment, for the cr6wds that entertained' in our honor. The ‘ the vanisbed soles and ragged toes. Today they ride to school over thronged the spacious school au ditorium througnout t'he morning, I hiiilfliiKr Tiiin.« the circles pf Centernary, ,.had to walk and w'hen the weather was-bad we waded mudpuddlen ^■I'ui’tih, Winston-Salem has indeed, and fell off of footlogs in creeks and not inlfrequently arrived nt , pioved a source been enjoyable, as well 'as very i school late with clothes soaked with water and many times with beneficial,—on this occasion they our dilapidated shoes half filled with,jmud that had crept in through I; entertained' in our honor. The ‘ the vanished soles and ragged toes. Today they ride to school over _ meeting was presided over by ouT| fine highways, making a five-mile trip much more quickly than we president, Mrs, F. JI. Lashley, use to walk one. T'hen we sat all day on a bench made from a Slab „, , , , . ’ “fte*’ the bu.siness was transacted which was provided with legs by boring holes and driving pegs "in afternoon and evening .exerciso.s.: Mr.s. l'\ H. Bahnson and hor'help-j each end, while through the broken windo\V panes the wind 'and The graduating exercises in the er s prp,'iente>! a programmo on ! snow and rain swept through to make us shiver in the meantime, morning consisted of the usual “The Child and the Importance as wo sat in the little red school house rulRd over by one teacher class salutatory, histoiw, proph- of its Training.” C'.'y, last will and testament and Encouraging words were given valedictory, each of which was to, us by. Mrs. Dora Simpson, presented in a most interesting Winston-Salem district secretary, and entertaining manner.'. Songs Mrs._ C. C. Weaver, conference therb were-too; songs liy girls presidenl, Mrs. Plumbly,-prosi- f.'tul songs by boys and songs by <lcnt of the Win.'<tOn-Salom Auxi- »,-irls and bo.V'S. And babies? ‘ I'H'y. <iiul others, after which There must have been a IbousandL Cash, Weaver and Big, little, quiet,' noi.s.v, thirsty, Simpson came in carrying a huge hungry, but all white and healthy, birthday cako singing "Happy Young folks, old folks iind middle- aged f'olk.S' composed the larger part of ,the audiences gathfered from timo to timo throughout tho Uirthday to You,”—and wo wero served delicious block cream and bountiful slices from this cake. All voted it a splendid aftor- and dug for the answer to example.^ in Sanford’s Arithmetic and memorized memory verses like, "1 shot an arrow into the air, it fell to earth I knew not where.” But what a change.- Back in the nineties and even since the dawn of the'present century we had little to think about .save the Cleveland Panic, chinch- bugs and four-ceiit cotton. Today the world is fairly bi;istling with things to interest and excite and stimulate. With the great daily Iiapers coming to our front doors, every morning giving us the details 6f the happenings the day before, with the phonograph, the tele phone, radio, auto, fine roads, the countryman iS living in the very heart of civilizations. . Even 'hoboes and blind tigers and bootleggers have changed their methods. They have made progress, too. Twenty years ngo a block- ader built his simple little still in a lo wplace where there was a Young American Wings His Lone Way to Heart of Frunce —----------------- ' A new epoch in aviation has been inaugurated. ' ; Charlie Lindbergh, of Little Falls, Minn., landed at Le. Bourget. v France, at 5:16 p. m.. Eastern ' daylig'ht time, yesterday, in one re-V' cord-smashing jump from Rooseyelt Field, Now York. , "Well, here we are,” waa his greeting to the onthusiasm-mnd- ' done'd crowds. . , , , Unaccompanied, Lindbergh drove his ,plane, "the Spirit of SI:. Louis,” over the nearly 4000-mile air track,: cli*pping ; about two;.: hours' a'nd .ñ half off the'most tfptimistic^timc allowance. . , The world’s imagination was fired by his exploit. '' Spontaneous celebrations in scores of cities both here and abroad, lasted far into tho nigiht. President Cooiidge and executives of- other nations, flashed their congratulations and these wore» supple-" mented/by the tbpusancLVfrom, other iiulividuiils publicly prominont. . Paris, Jlay 21—Captain Charles A. Lindburgh, the young Ameri can aviator, who hopped off from New York .yesterday morning all alone in his monoplane, arrived in' Paris tonight, sa'iy and sound, as everyone hoped he would. 4^'. got up .from the ;seatv:\^Këi'é'^ had 'so long sat, nnd, in ■ li’icasuáí voice, ‘ aLrno.st ( drowned ’ by cheers of 'thdiisanda^'vsaifl'. w charming simpIicityyVi'WelliÂhirÿ^ we aro.” Т1ле shndy-halred ison of .the,/ He put his leg overithe side of middlowost dropped down out of j the:-cOckpitj and' it was grasjjûd day, and these found jilonty nf noon together, and ho¡)o to cole-1 plenty of water, and bu.sbes to hide his'activities from the search of reasons to enjoy themselves in . brato anothiir—one year hence. Uncile Sam. Ho used nothing but corn meal or crushed .fermented the numerRiis splendid níferlngs M()^fEs’V*LAN'ïs' ' apples and although ho made a mighty good braiul Ohe i)roeoss waa appearing on tho program. I ’ ' ' ’ '|’0' WINSTON-SALEM •‘^'1°"' “”'1 there was littlo profit in the business. It took him weeks The principal addro.^s of tho I _______^ t o run off a few gallons. Today he takes a bit of sugar, ball lye, to- occasion was delivered at eleven | ¡щ.,.1,цни in industrial In- bacco, .saw dust'and maybe other thinga.and makes up a quick com- o’clock Thursday morning by terests of Winstoii-Salem is in- bination onjibling him' to turn out a big quantity in a minimum of Honorable Wm. C. i[ainmer, of {[¡(.(.'е,} ¡„ àiiiiouncement by time,,to locate him his run isAshebori). Mr. Hammer was pro- ‘ . . , , , . . . . .•'............................. .......... sentod to an audience that over licted in an aiiiiouncement by oiiicers can nave ume,,to locate nim nis run is l. .1. Reynokls Tobacco Comvuuiy >'‘^‘’bed away to a nearb.'/ town iii'a Ford and sold at $20 li rho transfer to this city of its ffalinn. nctting thè blockader .?19,..'i galloil .profit,'Or if t,his bo attainment of worth whilo Ihiiigs in life. Mr. Hammer, who has made frequent appearances in Davie county as a speaker, never rxhit'-''od a.more personal inirr- r-'t hJs iiudienco than he ,“bow ed Thursday morning. Althouirh mond, V. 'I’he company’s statement inti- m.'iteil the move was In line with its desire to concentrate at Win- , , - • . -ston-Salom ita home and chief! around over the face of tbe earth-wearing ju.st about aiiy ’a operating 'point. '’*'1 eilothes, many times clad in women’s underwear (women 'v And speaking of modern progress; even the hoboes haye caught the spirit of mociern progres.^. Twenty years ago you saw t'!ie hobo the darkness at Le Bourget 'Fly ing Field, a few miles from.Paris, at 10:21 o’clock tonight (5:21 p. m. New York time), only 33 1-2 hours after leaving Long Island —the first man in history to go from New York to Paris without changing his scat. , To the yoting American' it waa aecmingiy merely the achieve ment of an ambition, to Paris, to France, to America, to the world; his landing tonight made him tho greatest of heroes mankind .has produced since t'he air became a means of ti'avel. A crowd of af least 25,000 sur rounded his plane, the "Spirit of. St. Louis,” when It canie to earth after lt;.s epochal voyage frfin the neW : world to the ol(|. The air man ^yas lifted from the. seat, where for tv.’o days and a night he sat fi.xed, guidint' his plane over land and sea, iind 'for ,'40 mjnutes he was hardly able to talk br do anything else, except let '■ ■ ‘ . by a dozen hands. So was'^hiS otjier leg, as sdon as ho could get it out of tho machinei Holding' r. •him 'high.;and ¿hoo'ring him, ,with , v cheers that oame''ri‘om the heart;, ; as well las, the Lungs, the ■ crowd''. took him-to itself. The. polics did their beat to get : to tlie young hero and savo him ;; 'from those' to. whom 'he had be-: come a friend, a hero, a: aporba-: " man to adiniro-forever, but they ; were hei'pless against tbc common ■ impulse. Ignoring the swinging batons of,'the gendarmes and tjio ' loud voiced shoui)s,‘of soUlioi;a an xious to bring oi'dor out of.dellr- ; ioiis, but, every, human,, ciithu'si-'' asm; the er'o,wd of: coutmon'people : ;v, ■'li ' For half an hour they pu5\hcd4 ' ’V A .. ''' one iihother this way and^ IhatV-íi'V'V ' trying, to tiiko : young Lindberg^t from his plane to the administra--f/. ti wore such garments back in those daya) with a tin can in which to boil his crust Or v'hntover cold viei.ials ho could beg or steal, asNew buildinga now u;idurway ^ . frr priijoeted for immediate con- , . , , ,a uoiigrossmaii representing tho struction will give about 340,000 possession. But now, with the good roads and cheap gaso- Seventh Congro.saional District nf feet additional floor spiico, ' b’l'o '»nd low priced Forda, the hobo -rides rii a tin Lizzie. He no North Carolina,' ho came not to sufllcient to take care of the longer walks about with his tin can dangling from his waist. He discuss political issues, and not mau-nfacturiiig now' handled at | longer sneaks humbly U)) to the back door to raise his hat to once did he n' '......... " ’ ' ..................................... .................. ' - ...................................... fronco to par earnest student ho came not the sermon that charaetoristic ................... ..............i^orioiK jiiki vveHi,ern i but a “sk.v-pilot.”' As a former ■■ ■ • . . . i member of the active teaching 'forces in North Carolina, 'having hiinself be carried 'along by . tion buildingsPn the Iand|ng'fiold,fj C mass of men made deliriou,3 ; 'vhpi'c noted men', of his own - witn ,ioy at 'nis jchievement. .country, and^bf France had long Njjver haa an aviator of any been waiting to welcome him with due formality. When finally theynation, even king or ruler, bad a greater or more spontaneous wel come from the heart of, the com mon people of France. .The very recklessness of his endeavor, aa i ‘loi' to France,; Myron T. I-Ierrick, got him there, hia'tired and term-' bling fingers Avere graaped in a handshake by :Artierica’s aubaaaa- bad six yeara experience in class room work, he came not to In- railway, and iilans are being )ier- fected for erection of another six- story building, to be located across tile street from the struc- tiir(! now being built. These are H1ST4)RY OF THE NORTH Struct or advi.s/!, but rather to to'ho„.se thè plants beiiig trans- expound a fow wholesomó prin- |,o (,|,i9 city, ciplps. of :right living which hia expei'icncès : and stndiea - had taiight bini wore worthwhilc. For an hour and a (piarter, Mr. Tlymnier held hia listcnet’s under thè C'harm of an addross, almost' each sentence of which conti^ained some ‘pòrsonal eloment of vaine, , 'iìncl W'hen ho closod with .an ap- , If originai plans had gono thr- pe'al to thè irràduating class tn ough, tho State Flag of Norl.h Only a few’ daya 'ago two 1927 model hoboes landed in Charlotte. They were starved so nearly to death that they aiipearod like drunken men. :The'ofllcei"s got them, but, u|ion hearing their hard luck stnry of how .they had gone from somewhere in the north of Florida and lost all theyJhad in land speculation, of how they were starving to death in “ti:,ving to get back honie,w'here they had frienda fuplent.v,” ,too, that the daring'•Frenohmen yea after they had told this story a'nd hacl been fed they gained i,bad not been the first, , But there strength and were given a bit of gas and ii smiill amount of changej,)Vi>s no bitterness in their,greot- forgotten by the Le : Bourget throng. They saw in Lindberg'h only a men who had, brilliantly ganiljled with death, and won. There was regret, of course, for Nungeaser and Coli, and regret. And then 'hia fatigue could be fouglit off no longçr lyid he -seemed to go; to sleep standing, there on his feet. CAROLINA S'I'ATE FLAG | by s.vm'n'athetic lovers of mankind. They went on their hoboing way >ng of the American winner. If Original Plans Had ThrouMh State, Flag Would Have Been Simple Affair i with rejoicing and thanksgiving. Tliua we see the 1927 model hobo ■ It was the common people of Gone- makiiiff his way in the wm'ld as contrasted with tlie humble, dirty,; who first, hallwl.^ t'.'ie in- bewhiakered, model of the same profession tw'enty years ago. Verily, trepid Lindbergh as he emerged the autoV'ind good roads and other modern improvements and invdsti- fi'om 'what onlyvyesterday' morn- gutions rave revolutionized every phase of human life. carry bn its, educational activities (Jar. nntii: apd" oyen after, graduation! |- froni .c'olidgo,. “old-tjjnera” who had hcai'sfr him sneiik many times before, lioddcd their heads and S i n a w.mld1m;; beei:a ;May 20, and below t^e shj..' , WE A P ^ O G l^ T O y m o r e - s i m p l e a l T . i r t h a n i t , i s ‘.'.V." ."""l'.'''f . I'ARMING ION ,' ■ lisni.’ That t'here shall be two ------------^— " « » '" > I«'«".''»». » t^v", a r l . ' ! » , . “ i; a ing I'l'e h!ad called his "d&tb chamber.” Shortly after 10:10 the roar of his motoiV for which they had been waiting for hours, cam-’ out of t'he clear, night sky toda,. l e f i r s t l e g i . s l a t i o n o n t h e s u b - , , „ , , , , , , , , i e c t o f a S t a t e F l a g w a s o n a c t o d . « ' f t b o t t h e l l e l c s h r . l b e e q u a to tho bar. the width ct tlie field C o o fe e œ e a .^leclared ho had/never “done'bet- hy tiio convention of 18G1. On to tnc i)ai\ i.ne \\i(mi oi keiL”-, ., May 20th of that year the con- being ccjimI to both bars; the firs . "'A;f.i\..Heiidrix: and his teaching vention adopted tho .same day Col. bar shall be blue, and tlio ■■■hr^'«‘i6.';tb;';i!)'i?'^4o,ngratulnted 'on John D. Whitford, Craven county,- white; nnd.the 'G'';'ilehdidj.w^^^^^ introduced the following ordin- the flat? ‘*ball be one-thud le Wiilinly- P which was passed and re- ^ \ ■ lorito a .select committee of. 1 his State flag, adopted in , ^V,>ea'reflects-a Avealtrt; of .credit seven: J f' tKbin-a\id ' they should ^ fool “Bo it ordained that tho fiag of ' f rst ten regiments of Stiite troops ' deep::g'ra,tifi:catioii oycir : the re- tho State shall be a blue field with ; d'uring the summer ot that year, best spoakers ever obtained aults‘-of;’,'tiic"year’.H'work. If eac> a white V thereon, and a star, en- j io the ears pf the multitude. ^ , , i'Pology Police lines were s\yept aside as to the taculty, pupils and juitrons thousiuuls ¡lurgecl over the field tbe^ I'arniington biKb school ¿q-yve](jo,^Q :---- -. -- , i --, I their hea'rts and had earned im-1 a i’ew miles away, lo sleep alter ....... ' ' so many ho.iirs when even to close his eyes for a moment might hiive Outside tti'6 crowd was howling , fbr .a sight 'of -the 'herq .who had. woiV;^,the heart of France as no : American probably had before. ..Brilliant searoblighta were oeua-- ed on the balcony of; tho building, ■ into which Lindbergh had been carried. But the crowd had to be.disajipointed—Lindbergh could ' do no more. The American ambassador ' came to the balcony and waved . the aviator’s helmet at the crowd, which kept shouting: “The pilot.; Mil! pilot — let- ua see Lind bergh!” Lindbergh, asleep on his feet, was lifted up and carried to an automobile and' hurried to Pftris, 4' МЩ''. Cooleemee, N.' т и т тт ш ш ^ и т ^ ^ Щ" 'j t f How are you?” t 'í AVell my wife 'ViÉ “Hello, Mr, Smith! “All right, thanks, more of that good kind of fio.ur.' I buy your flour as it is the beat'.! HORNE-, a u l t a ‘- o f t h e y u a r ’ . s ' w o r k . I t e a c > > a w h i t e V t h e r e o n , a n d a s t a r , e n - | ! ‘ " y ........... high 'achool;^ in tIhe county can- circling which shall be the words, .out the war, being the only flag, measlii^^jup'-itp the credi- 'Surgit astrum; May 2(yth, l 775’.” ,«^cept he National anc C oi^^- tabie. atilndard set by the princi- Although Colonel Whitford i j;|>te coloia,, uaod bj the Noith pal at|d;iacu||;y at. Grove, headed tho aelect committee, it Carolina troops during the C \ 1 it; willibd'.'but a; few .years'before did, not adopt, hia plan, ,but ob- ''var. „„iii iobkDavig-'couiit'y will lead tho entire 'tained a model from William Garl j ^ '’is flag oxiated u'til State, inV-hl^ .a^bool work. With, Broen, R a l e i g i h a r t i a t , which was, when the legialature decided to ■«p,orqgi4 ''tp:*theiii', arid' :Oiir. other adopted,'by the convention on the w>pe out remembrance» of secea- I’eadera.for’ oiir'iailurd to.publiah, 22nd day of June, 1861. i i• '^ '- V ....................I -. - This change waa'the, last, and tho act ratified on March 9, 1885, is the pattern for the State Flag of today. the entire pi*o'grain of last Thurs-I Tho ordinanco creating the new da.v’a' exbreiaea,' wd assure.t'hese flag road: “Be it ordained by tbis enthusiaaU'cfpulilic servants that 'Convention, and it is hereby or- we’ will be'bn hand' ,again next dained by the authority of the year to.'¿ot sdn'ie :'good oats, to aame, that the fiag of North Caro- hear nnothoiv'fine .sermon arid to lina aliall conaiat of a red field Kaiji;!!, vQJi'pwqdi'inapiration'which with a white star'in the center,Tom Tarbeel aaya it is fooli'sh mortal fame. which were held aome time ago. : --i'here he ia,” the.Lcry went up W e were unable to attend in per-¡'n.^ the rays of the searchlights son and have tailed in our eftorts I i,po„, the monoplane to secure^ some one to ^vrite it up | g,.aoefull descending from, the V , „ , darkness'Which hfid enveloped all e understand that one of the 'ijnd through which only the sound of the motor gave warning of hia approach. At thia inatant the crowds began thoir race across the field. Smoothly the airplane, the “Spirit of St, Louis,” glided down upon the lighted ground. Even before it had come to a pauae a Ihundred ihands caught hold'"of the wings,,and scores of'feet wore trampling upon one another in an ofi'ort to reach the side of the fuselage, within which sat a young man who all alone had succeeded in flying from New’ York to Paris without a stop. The wheels had scarcely ceas- for an occasion of this kind waa pi’esent and delivered the best ad dress in the biutory of ' the school. We ask our Farmington friends to look over this and help us do better the next time. You’ve Heard Them Bill (just back from Klondike) —Some of the guiya get on my riervea. They try to piii me down and ask me exactly how much I really made up there. Fille— And what do you tell them? , coi^ fol (S Potatoes, beans and water- ...............................-.............. , • 1 I'Hi i’”«>'ona im the southeastern see-i nd to roll, the propeller had bare- liaa'frcirrii c'ontact with tbo good and with the inscription, .a b o v e ' to picu potato ouga wnen a iiuie tiop t>f Novtb Carolina were bad- ly come to a stop, when Lind- (8 in the ^hady'Grove soction. ■ t'he star, in n semi-circle form of spray will kill them so easilj;. ^ ly d.amaged by it be late frosts. ,bergh, weary-eyed, but smiling, ,v..'.A' meflnt death. Tonight be lies in bod in,his country’s embassy. It was after : midnight W'hen he reached there —41 hours after he got out of ■ bed in 'New York to make the , ; great adventure in wbich already. , so maby others had failed. It was on the ambasaador’a iri-.': aiatence that- the youth permitted. ' himself to'go to the embaasy, and . the car. had,, difficulty in making. . ita way througb the t^rnendous; r.- trafiic to the residence of Ameri- .ca’s ofllcjal representative. There Fren'ch aviators assi-sted the^ birdmnn to alight. He stumbled' aa he slept .in their arms. "Good old fellow,” they-shout-. .., ¡ed, as they bade bim'goodnight. ■ The world must wait until to morrow to hear from Lindbergh’4 lips the story of the fliirht that; has made him- forever .famous, (eontiiwied bn page ;4) . Ш TM *^;7‘(Г^ lí-:^ r¿‘{V Till ';!;!;, Pape 3 ТЯЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thursdiiy, Majf 2G, 1!)Ü7 FATE ■, (Ey Charles McSwain) Chari, Worth ít;:v<jr in all )ия )ii’e'í-'ot\ bur oni; thing that lio thiciciy .«iiritiklcd with irr.-i.v aii'ii hint wori-: waa ninkins him old ht fore his tiinL’, 'tnit worry cauHcd wanted,, and úo didn't l<nnw 'iiiboul. • haiv... !!н bricd to t;\Ilc W)at, Jiiat wliy 1,ho t'atos Hurvpd Him Ki'j i.s one of thu unfioived niy.s- , teries. 1'or if thare was in'or ;i to his oldest son; ti’icd to tell liim how ¡irt Invod tho CiirpontcT ti'adu; how it wn:i ,tlie (^liy t'hinK he li:id ШПМ, he w»H, All his , ,^ог l<r.owa: how the ктоИ of new .h1e ha h,.,d h^-n ^onipeliod by cumstanees to U,ihb for hi« ......trnd,>. w«« .‘I LstPiico; hi.s whole life had beon) JU.^ »* liv/n- ..tw ........ IIJV one eonlinual warlan., a .survival, ,,, that of riilinp a city or direet- ' r,rn 1 u; I' i ¡n.ir ;in ;w.»iiy. But fchifl /ine dandv, , lo boij'ni wtli Glvad Wm-L-nwas, ,vith hir. hair frroa.sod down lila- inlKled^ a dirty deal. lie m.'V<>r: Ct,,.„,i.:r.s on a duck'.-, back, had Imd a J air chance, to «tin-t with.- ,,ut lie was lolt on a ¡uireh one niglifc (’or the w'orda of hia frdhnr. iionorablc and noble work a-li Iii nml never knew who hi.s parents , were. He didn't even huv’e the ad vantage of a muiio to begin witii. Becky 1iin v>‘ife, would take 'Я 1.4|iell at him occasionally and tell I Chad that he was of no account STANDARD SIGNAIiS i FOR CAR DRIVERS i Go ïnto ЕП'ее! July Iwt. Shuuld Be Pul Into Practice N uw V-'CT. i>ivi\ in H141V-4 ... ПН пм-ítíiJK, ¿rlíiri to nntD. йя,[,,д[,[,аяететя51|!а ЛГг. 1ч’е(] SwiHL^ ol SaliHbiiry щ * w u a a ) ^ « 1M a u a n i i j ‘'»j i/v.ìì,ì h \ y n iu i «.iiu l ìì« w ì i« u i it u «v u v -u u u ^ . ‘Chad,” he was called by thè fain- i,g wouKl have amounted. to ily on whose porch ihe was Iclt. HomethinK- And ho would ans- He added thè Worth himaclf when -^yer;• ■ . . . ; . » - ___1.1 Ì.:^i > s he.went out into the world on hia oNvn at oinveii.' ' ■ He wns kicked and cufl'ed- around ая'Ion» as he 'remained at .tlie home where dttmc fortune had ■i cast him when he was only ten , ilays old. So Avhdn 'he waa eleven ; years old he cleared out and f'he - 'jiltle m ttier of koepiiiir aou) iuid’ body toiicther was ^strictly a per- i son'al’ mattor with him. It was ’■'■awi^ or pei’ish and no one seem ed to care or, take any notice of bim. , , ■ . ; \ Somehow Chad managed to eke soul an exi.stonce and whon ho was t’twenty-one he had made of .hini- '."self a fairly good carpenter aionj? ■ with!a:reputation for honesty and .'.hard work. He*was liked by all ^Who know hinvni'tl Ills 'Ьоз.ч eii- couVaiiod him to attend night ' school. Chad was a smart, man, /.the sort who would' have taken a ' ilni£|]ie(l'oducation had^,he but had . . the opportunity. Ho'was some- ■ thing of a (Irenmer, too, in a inod- ' orate 'Way. At twonty-onc ' hia i.ffroatest dreani ivvas that of be; , cominti u c9ntractor tuUl he was .working toward that end. Going to school at nigiht and studyiuK . . during; every spare, mo'ment ho ■had. ■But about thl.4 time, he mci;. aiul '. tfell in love with a girl. And love : ;,wii,4 a .».acred thing'.with Chad, it ,' always.is with tho men of Chad’s '. character. For ho \vas really a ".'noble man. with a soul , as far . ‘ above tho little and .sordid and ¡ mean things of life as tilio eagle is above the creeping worm. He >y«s .hand.some at twenty-tone, for his face w^aa a written page of one who had lived nobly. Charac ter (was imbued deeply upon his profile, high forehead, slightly ■ curved jaw blue eyes and faded hair. Well, of coiirse.'he married the girr because he didn’t' think, he could live without 'her. Her nam^ waa Becky Wheeler. ' She was a fickle, nagging kind of ■ woman, un.suited in every way Lo make Chad ^yorth a wife. Becky had a beautiful face, however, and a- sort of lisping voieo, when .she wantod ih to be, and so she swooped Chad In'.'^ind tied him hard and fast in the net of matrimony. She madejiim (five up his night HC'hool and finally .succeeded in •liers,uading !hlm to stop hi.s study ing entirely. He loved her with Jill hi.4 mind, heart, and soul, And so without his realizing, she bad him''doing 4 verything she de.sire ! •Had anyone,told Chad he was be- ing hen-peckpd and made to trot to tho bccic and call of hi.s wifii, he would have used ihis list oi\ that :per.son, providing of coi.ir.sr>, the per.son had. been a m.-'iii. After eig'htoen years of mar ried life Cliad Worth was still jii.st a carpenti!)', 'but a good one, lie would have beon a contractor, ' but—oh , well as I started in the beginning of this narrative, th;; ‘‘I .suppose you are n'ifht: I haven’t made much of my life, f)ut r have ahvayn been honest and paid my debts, and I love the" carpenter trade.” . • . “Honesty go hangi,” would shout the wife, "that’s all you have ever been able to say, honest, and paid your debts. Any fool can do that!” _ Poor CIvad was a drawback to his ambitious family it seemed in most overy way. Now there wiis Betty, who since finishing hig'h school waa foi'over saying some' hateful thing to her father, about him being a tlrawback to her tak ing hqr rightful, place iYi soeioty. She and her .mother would remind him that he 'had no family, just a bit of drift wood. And when Chad \Vouid retaliate that she h iew who he was 'bpforo she m,irried him, she would cut another spell, and rip nnd rave around until tho ■poor fellow was glad to dear out somewhere nnd be hy himself. Chad couldn’t correct nor ad vise a singlo member of hts fami ly about anything whatsoever. No; he had to be very-meek and humble when ho was nt home. H‘ he darod 'opon his mouth about a thing, why,'his wife would cut loose with h,er lashing tongue and he children from the .smaliost to fcho, largesi; would join , in' with their mother, 'and poor Chad didn’t daro touch one of Becky’s child-' ren. She always referred to the ehi/dren as hers; never once did she admit that ■ Chad had any right to them. They .were hers and that was' ishat. Ho must not mole.^t her children. But from dny to day Chad went ■about his labor as the honest man he wns, giving a full day's work, never once watching the clock or trying to shirk his duty. He be lieved in giving a full day’.s work in return for his wages, but a still greater motive pos.scsaed him than just that. Ho believed in ■work for work’s sake. He loved his work and nothing pleased or satisfied ihim more than %vhen he was pushing a aaw through a smoothly drossed plank. Seldom Chad ever bent a naij while driv ing it with his hammer. Ho was too .good a carpenter for that. Next to hi.s church, Chad loved his lodge. lie was active in-'all thu work of his fraternity. And oiie of hia cherished dreams was to bo 'buried by his lodge. Never 'a funeral aervice was conducted by Chad’.s lodge, but ho was thoro, if at ail pos.sibie. Well, to i)i:ing this tale to an end because I know you aro get ting tirwl,’ Chad’s daughter final ly entered society, of a kind. She had a beau. And ho callod upon and carried her riding us ref'ulnr as the days passed. Chaii didn’t espociaiiy liko the young dude but ho knew better than to say any thing. In fact, of lato 'he was glad , enough to be let alone without I nilxing in any of the doings of , PINO NEWS ru-sale to tliy 'higheat hiddor, at ----------------'Tuiblic ¡mctioii, I'or cash, alT of i I\Ir.s. Lonnie Turner and little the 'persona'l pro]ierty of evtMy Iiut .son returned to their h»nie ¡\Гоа- kind '.'Uid characttr whatsoever day. after a weeks visit with their 'iielongiiig I:« the del'endant, Libcr- j.'anjiits, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. ty Shirt Mills, Inc., and now in -------------- , 1 Swing. . ' tlie po.s.ses.sion of the undersigneri Although the law requiring ^ Mr.s. I,oui^^e Ward, who has ¡¡f, rccoivev. The bidding at aaid motcrisis to give tiic standard 'oeei! very sick is much better ;it Iiand signai.i before starting, i tlils ivriting, wi .......-i- stop])ing or turning from a direct, ...... ......... line drit's, not go into eiVect until ' .'ipunt the week end with iioine 'liiiy .l.-.t. iiiitlioritii's arc urgingj.foik.s, motorists of the State to adopt! Mrs. I^. K. IMi/Mahan t'cft i\Ion- thesfl signals and begin i.u'!i(;tic'-1 dny for Now Haven. Conn., wliere ing them ПОИ'. j .^ha will visit her daughter, Mrs. Under section 1" of the uniform : W'ade Bowden, motor vehicle code adopted by the I Miss Pauline Martin and Mr. I'ecent legislature, operators of I Oscar Simmons of Courtney were motor vohiclcs intending lo turn j guests of Mi.-;s I,aura Ward Sun- left, or right or to stop on 'tlie day. , highways after ,Tuly .1 will be re- Miss iMargaret MciMahan left iiuircd to signal with tho hand j ¡\!orniay for Wasiiington., AV'Jiore and arm from tho left sidy of t'ho vehicle during the last .50 1‘ent traveled. Extracts from the section re lating to signals on starting, stop ping or turning follow: /The driver of any vehiclc upon a highway before starting, stop ping or turning from a direct lines shall first .see tliat such movement can be 7nade in safe by and if any pedestrain may be affected by auch movement shall give a clearly audible signal' b.v sounding the horn, and whenever the operation of aiiy other vehicle may bo afTectod by such movement shall give 'a signal aa requij'od in this section, plainly visible to the intention to make such movement. The signal heroin reciuircd shall be given by means of the hand and arm in the manner, herein apocificd; "Loft turn—'hand and arm hori zontal, forefinger pointing. "Riglit turn—hand and 'пгш pointing upward. "Stop^—hand and arm pointing downward.” Adoption, and observance of 'liirse .signals shr^iild result in decrea.sod accidont.s and save many fenders hard ^knocks. Be- sidfi.s the safety features,,. North Carolinians motoring in oth'ea states will save themselves untold embnrrassmont from "liawling outs” by traflic ofllcors and pirate motorlKSts aa the standard hand signals are ih use,'in'a majority of the states. re-sale will begin with an offur of !ji:540.60, tlie same representing an increased bid of ten per cc.nb placed upon the highest bid I'o-, cfived at a former sale. This 21 day of June, 1!)27, A. D. ' ' MARTHA CALL, 5 2() “ . Keceivur. OH, so COOL she will spend some time .sight- .iceiii.g. Messrs Otoi-ge Siiminers and .lo'hn Smith of Tiinwood were the Sunday guests of Mr. George Dull. Mr. Lacy Shelton and Mr. Geo. liiiymon of \Vinston-Saiem spent tho week end with home folks. Mr. aiidMra. W. T. Jlillor and children of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guosts :of Mr, and i\Irs. A. IL McMahan. '¡Mr. and Mra. Charlie Angelí of Cana were the week end guests ! of the lattors mother, Mrs. B. G.' Latham. NOTICE A four I'ooni hou.se and small barn, garage and about 1 8-4 acres of land, well and .several fruit trees'on the lot, and also a black-smith shop and lot for sale. Best'stand in the county for a shop. Thi.4 property i.s aituated ill the village of Fork Church on Highway No. 75, thrjo miles of tho new river bridge. For quick sale sou' GEO. IMERmLL, Fork, N. G. ' 5 5 4t. NOTICE OF UE-SAI.E A hotel was on ilre and the guests, gathered out in front, wore watching the flnmea. “Nothing to get excited about,” one traveling man was boasting. “I took my time about dressing. Lighted a cigarett. Didn’t like the knot in my necktie and retied Jt. Thats how cool J waa.” “Fine,” remarked a bystander, "But why didn’t you ‘put your pants on’?” Landlady — "I think you had better board elsewrere.” Boarder—“Yes, I often had.” r<andliuiy—“0 fter had what 7” Boarder — "Had better board elsewhere.” TRADE’w lriiT I ^ ^ THAT ADVERTISE IN THIS NEWSPAPER -J THEY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY.- L, Gi. Horn r » .'VS ijiboi ty Shirt Mills, Inc. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie countj- In the action above entitled, the undersigned coinmis- sioner, will, on the , 4th day of June, 1927, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the G. G. Walker Garage Iniilding in the town of Mocka- ville. North Caroiinn, offer for e FINEST MEA'l'S Я Tiicrc are many dilfcrent grades of moat.-;. You owe it to lj yourself and fiimily to use the BEST. This is tho kind, jlj ami tho ONLY kind we sell. And when you come in for у your .moats bring along a list of all th« groceries you need. Я bur foods are the B-KST. Our PIHCI'JS the LOWEST. » ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. . 1 Щ - ЙГЕАТЗ---------------------------------------------------------GROCERIES H . WE DELIVER THE GOODS ‘||№8В111:д|й!И1г'а11!|1И1||'КИ11Ю:||^И!||Я"|.И''' м'|''иа'бМ‘!аи11Иыа1113'1гиЕш;|||В|!!1!Юа|:ц||||1И||!1И1|1!аа11 ii Вй я LISTEN! I am ¡ilcased to announce to tho people of Davie County thnt I am in position to procure loans on improved farm land or city rent estate property. If you want to borrow, money call on, or write to, J. T. SISK, MocliS ville, N. C. oi ai- i Ш “Hollo, Mr. Smith! How aro .vou’/’’ , "Ail right, thanks. Well my wife .has sent me after some moro of that good kind of flour. When I get out of wheat I,buy your flour as it is the beat I can find.” 3 IlORNE.JO 11NSTONE CO. шшипмппшжяишш •fates hiuidcd him a dirty deal. Atj ^¡я family, tho end of his eighteen years of, ^^áa sawing a plank and |.îi i ■family life Ch’ad had managed lo buy a'homo of his own; and some- hov.’ he„had roared eight children to school age. 'I'he youngest wa.s in the first grade and tho oidest,' il daughter, had finished 'high .school. But now his lil'a was one con- tiniwil torment. Betty, the daugh ter who had finished high school, V'lis indeed /1 soro pin, In fact, from his wife down, his family was a bitter pill. Hi.s wife naggod him; Bett.v', fine young lady wilh an -educa tion corrected his bad English, )jad manner,s, rebuked 'him for wearing such s'habby clothes. His oldest son was a sorry ra.scal. Tho "iiSon had managed to get a soft, while collar job, and ao ho look-- iid down on his father for idoiiig hard work, ite Loo, rebuked him for not iiuitting the carpenter trade and opening some kind of i)Uftinoss. Bide '"their ’cbai^; "Tiioy’’«W\JV^ inhaling the o/.ono of the sawdust while his muscles atill solid .and firm rippled beneath hia skin like wires of steel when his wife ap proached and informed him that Betty, thoir daughter, had gone olT with her sweetheart to get married. But ho showed no em otion except for the wistful look that came into his blue eyes. Ho merely remarked that ho hojjod t,hey would be happ,v. Three days later his wife came to him again where he waa nail ing down liooring in a 'house that ■ he was working on and informed him that their daughter had been disgraced by her lover. Ho had pulled a mock marriage and then dropped her flat. Sho urged him to have the law on him and make the young fel low como to timtj.' Thoy would be disgraced I’orovor, if 'ha didn’t. Tihe blow 'Was too much for ' poor Chad, for notwithstanding " hi'iyfnm llv had made hi,9 life ono grand me.ss, he loved them, and had prayed and hoped that all of his chiitlren would do well. Slow ly ha straightened and hia body became tenso; murder waa in his eye, and his big knotty hands clinched until jiu's finger nails bit into' tho flesh. His breath came hard and he w-as an awful picture to behold. Had ho gotten his hands on the man who had wronged Betty then he would slowly have crushed the life from his body, but 'he failed to get him at all. 'i'he young fol low skipped the country and was not to be had. And Chad wasted away through grief and Avorry until lie \vas ill and had to be confined to his bed. Competent physicians wore call ed in to administer to tho needs of his body, but 'he failed to rally to the treatment. Three weeks after he was confined to 'his bed tho undertaker Ivad him. And then it was that Chad Worth got the ono big thing which he had hoped for, droamod for, and prayer for—a big funeral. In full regalia Chad’s lodge con- ducterl the funoral and it requir ed two hours for t'ho vast crowd to file by his casket for a faro- well look. Ho lay there, the hon orable man that he \vas Avith his face softened and ennobled with deai;h; and the people wept, foi .somehow they saw in thn face what they believed rosehiblod the countenance of the Nazarone Carpenter. And 80 Chad Worth got ono of tho things he hud always lioped I'or; in fact, tho only thing he had over received for which he 'yearn ed, trusted and ho'ped................... ' -finis-- • :■ . ; 'e :;. ' ^ r e s f o n «D«a)«r$ H a ve P n rc h a a « « ! 1 9 ® % M o r e GUM-DIPPED TIEES' [This Year Comssaarcd 'With Same Period Last Year] T HE demand from car owners for Gum-Dipped Tires has given Firestone Dealers a large increase in volume enabling them to sell these tires to you at the lowest prices in history. On the cars of motorists everywhere, these wonderful tires are delivering 1 unheard-of iong mileage with greater safety and comfort. The Firestone Balloon Tread, scientifically designed three years ago, and un- changed today, follows the contour of the tire carcass with no excess rubber at the edges to cause “shoulder breaks”. I^arrow rider strips permit the tread to yield ___________________to depressions and cling to the road, preventing skidding. This tough, pliable tread has the wear- resisting qualities for thousands of extra miles. Such a tread must be placed on a carcass with the qualifications td withstand the terrific flex ing that this design permits. The Firestone carcass is made of cords dipped in a rubber solution which not only saturates and insulates every fiber of every cord, but unifiss sidewalls with carcass* avoiding separation undet the extreme flexing. iManyFirestone Dealers are prepared to offer yoii ; a liberal allowance for your old tires, on a new set of Gum-Dipped Tires to start the ijiotoring season. To meet a demand for a low price tire and tube. Firestone designed and manufactures, for Fire stone Dealers only,01dfieldTires andTubes,which : carry the Standard Manufacturers’ Guarantee. ” I Following Dealers Cam Save You Money and Sea've You Better: J Kurfees & Ward N. Main St. Phone 80 OLDFIELD TIRES At Low Casts Prices 3 0 x 3 Fabric $ S . 8 S 30x3V* P“bric 6.85 30*37» Cord 7 .3 s 2 9 x 4 * 4 OBidioon 8«40 3 2 x 4 Cord, 1 3 * 4 '^ 33-^ 5*25i)»iio o n l5,35 3 3 ’< ^'& '> 0 0 B id lao n l8 .3 5 OldSield Tubes Also Priced Low * Thursday, May 26. 1D27 FARMINGTON NEWS (too late for last issue) Mr.S. J. F. Johnson was deiight- fii) hoate.sM to tha Ladies Ai(i Society of farmington on last Thursday afternoon. Her honor guest being Mrs. 'Hcrbott Nich- olHon pf Knoxbille, Tenn. M'l'H. Nicholson has been wisit- ■jng her sister, Mrs. 'J', H. Redman for the past two weeks. It was quite delightful (to have her meet with us again in the Aid. Society. A number of ladies enjoyed Mrs. Johnson’s charming 'hospitality. Mrs. Kennen conducted the de votionals in her usual helpful manner. After the business meeting a aocial time was enjoyed amid the fragrance and bloom ol spring flowers with which tihe home was profusely'and beautifully decorat ed. A delicious salad course was served.-----------------g,----------------- THE NEW DODGE SIX ТПЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE FROM THE WORLD’S - BACK WINDOW Dodge Brothers, Jnc*., has start ed production of its new six cy linder line and output is now run ning at about lOO per da,v. This number will be increaseil rajiidly and iby the end of Juno daily out put will apjjroximate IJOO, The first shipments to dealers were made- May 11 and by tho end of this month all of Dodge Brothers dealers will have been sampled. The- company now has oiiders for the “ .sixes” sufficient to keep tho immense new jiiant operating at UOO per day for seve- ■ ral months. . 'f'he now line will be pro'duced in three models, a four door sedan, a four piissej^ger coupe and a new type of cabriolet roadster. Other models will bo made later. H is expected that the iuw lino will bo introduced about June 1. The conijiany has found it noc- cssary to step up p’-’oiluction of its four cylinder lijK! twice in ten days lo ktep shipnu-nt.s a- breuRt (if the onlers which have beon placed .^inco -announcomnnt of tlie new four cylinder motoi; iUid standard gear shift was,made on May 1. During tho first weoli after the new motor Ava.s int.|-oduccd ordi!r,4 for cars valued at .?5,500,ООО wore rt coived. 'I'hese woro in addition to regular contractu'al allolmenla. All of tho Dodge! lirothora fac- tcrfes are now o)iorafing at the liighost levels of the year and it is-expected that still fu.vther in- ci'Oiise.4 in operation.s will be noc- oEsary, Graham P.rothevij Anril retail! sale's ill tho United States and | foreign shipment totaled 5000. units Overseas shipments last | ri'inth totaled 108-1, an 1мсгсаае/' of 188 per cent over Mai'ch and | tho second highest month in Gra- i ham Ilrothers history. In Canada Graham Brothers April s.'ils broke all jirevious records. Over.seas shipments of Dodge' Brothers cars established a how high record in tho company’s liis- tory on Л[ау. 5. JERUSaI ^ I NEWS We aro glad to say that our Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., ,is rapidly growing in number and intf-rost in Ihe work. Our B. Y. P. U. now has members in roll. We have set a goal for fiO by the first of June; beiievo we will have that number 'and more by tho first Sunday in .T'une. The mombers of our B. Y. Г. U. reading tJieir daily Bible readings i'or the past week amoun ted to more than 800 verses'of scriptui'o. . Miss Liieilo Wardi a student of Wingate OJoli'c-go, and- i\li.ss -Mao Call, a. teacher .of Pilot, high school have returned home. We aro alwirys glad to have our girls back Avith us. Miss Hottio Ijang.ston left Sun day afternoon for Winston-Salem where,, she has' excepted a position. We wish hor great success in hot work. Mr.'and Mrs. Floyd, Beck of For.’i Church spent Sunday with Mr. 0. li. Hartley and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grubb and Mr. and Mi’S. Ether Grubb,' of near Chiirchland, .spent Sunday with Mr. Marshall Grubb and .family, "Liaten,” The Boys and. Girls Four-H Cl'Ub .of Jerusalem will give an ice cream supper and a Weiner .roast at the home' af Mra. S, R, Besaentia- Saturday evening and night, May 28, beginning at <1 o’clock, 'p. m. The public is most cordially invited. A nice time is., pxpected. Every body come. Mr. 0. H., Hartley and family attended Churchland commence ment last week and report a nice time. ■■ Mi’i Jack Soaford and family of Fork Church visited IVJr. K. 1''. Hamilton and family Sunday. (By Charlea McSvvain) Well, ¡lUshing the old 'Under wood does not come so easy this morning because one finger has a long slash in it, 'all the result of prospecting for gold. Yes, I have been prospecting fof gold here of lute; fact is, I have al ways had a hankering for the old yellow-metal. While talking with Mrs. D(wii E. Austin, of the town of New London Thursday afternoon, she ,told me about the old gold mines at that place. S'he said that one could still find little specs of gold at the old mines after a rain, so I decided to try my hand at find ing a little before any raina. Sub sequently, I iie-rauaded "Vance Huneycutt to nccompa.ivy me thitlv- er, to the old mines. '■ Aftei' a few minutes walk we stood peering into 'an old shaft, iuiw deep I don’t know, but it hnd a romantic look and 1 w'anted very much to descend into its opaque depth, but ih default of ropes or anything elSe, I desisted. Then thei'c wero several big trenches’about fifty feet wide and anyv/here from fifteen to thirty feet deep and how long T don’t know, but we followed one for up'^vards of a mile 'and there was' no sign of an end, so we returned. Casting my gold-detecting eye, which ia very acute on spotting any signs of gold, at a rock -pile I saw one that looked good. So I picked it up and hefted it upon another with much force, break ing thp. rock asunder into many fragments. And there on the fragments of stone were many little specs of I,he virgin gold. I called Vance to see, and he having or rather be ing possessed of a gold-'detecting eye, too, said: “Yes, its the real f i’' Ч'Ж Pne-e V i thing, pu're gold.” There w^ werfe holding gold in our hands; in fact gold every where, .but not enough to 'buy an.vthing with. .Slowly we made our way back topur starting point, smashing stones and looking at the little specs of gold. And out of the dim and eerie past came floating before my very eyes a wonderful panorarria of the olden days, ’49 and the like; and marched again in fine review those gay .brave spirits of the gold-seeking days, when men went mad, and fought and died far the yellow d u st And I said to „myself, I would rather hnvc been one of those erstwhile romantic fellows .in the mad gold rush of ’49, than to ;have been president of the United States, or anything else. Captain Nance and Henry Jiidd, both Englishmen, opened those mines at New London, or at least they operated them for a good many years and thats' how the town came by the name, “New London.” 'fhefea men named their town after-t'heir native city, Lon don. And there were, great hopes for the village of New London in those days, hopes of making it into one of the big towns of the South.', But like so many other things, first one thing and another, caus ed the hopes, to perish and die. One of the Englishmen went back: to London, or somewhere, and the othei" had hard luck and so left for other cli-me.s.’ The one who remained was getting along nicely until his wife got sore .about something and'checked out for England, leaving her poor hus- fied, and burnt the wind for Aus tralia, Asia, or some place, leav ing his mines at New London. Well,' they haVe never 'been oper ated to amount to anything since. Plenty of gold there yet, but it takes money to opp'ate gold mines these days. However, if you can keep a sec ret, I will; tell you thia much: i'm' figuring . on opening. - .itho8<}|.».,; mines up aj/iain myself ; í‘befoi*e ¿,<^'i very long. My '-preaeht' to a til rt a big boom there and have people flocking thither'/fi^Pni'^O^ijS:® all over'the world. Of course Id ‘ '//íá wil be nccessuiy for. me i i m¿iiní.,j.(í.'-'jjv| tain a resemblance of laW]; an« order because there will ,be, peo7!,,.';j.v2 pie there from all cielitlon, bUt’p'.'y'Síjj have that figured out too; 'J'ust','.' ’.j you wait first thing you' know^^'ii.,*'’ ’ I you will hear of ono of’the.grérit-'/ ..est gold booms in the 'history of the -world. And should you fall a victim and come to join i the merry bunch you will probably see me iwalking deliberately aboiitband here alone. I iiiu-lYuiniiiU ueiiueiiti.uiy auoMi: Naturally he became dissatls- the mines, sporting a blue bantl- 3d, and burnt the wind for'Aus-/ ana while about m.v waist will haana while about my waist'vyill be 1 strapped two big six-shooters’:.; You will 'probably see me w-ullci up to a follow and say; “Look out: there son, don’t be sneakingidny.: ol; that gold in your-pockets; do;' I’ll—" and just a look and little,' frioncily patting of my six-shoot- ! ers and the man will know. ' Ho will grab a pick 'and get to work, i \ .M il. FREE THIS WEEK ONLY DURING " V'' DEMONSTRATION OF THE : GREAT. ' RANGE C C. Sanford Soes,Company , - Offer FREE 'Kitchen Ware Set: ' By special arrangement with the Majestic Mfg. Company, we vn'Il give without cost to every purchaser of a Ma. jestic Range the handsome Kitchen Ware set sho\vn below. It is made of Extra' Heavy, easy-cleaniKig, dehixe iiic- kle plated copper. Beautiful, Bright and Durable. We can offer this unusual bargain only because these sets help advertise the Avonderful Majestic i^ange. ' : The Great Majestic COME SURE! PLAN NOW! , MRS, BllOWN will bo-here. So will Mra, Smith. In fact you will probably meet most of your fritnds and neighbors at the Majestic de- monatration aU thia week. ISverybody is wel- conie. Wc arc trying to make this the bigge.st and most instructive' demonstration ever htld in this community, 'i’iiat’a wliy wo 'arc ar ranging to have an expert from the Majestic factory here to ansv/or aill. (luestions. Hei will t explain in detail why the Majcalic costs lesa per year than any other range in thii world; :how it saves fuel and repairs and assures bolter cooking. ' , SEE 'i'HiS DEiVlONS'l’ItATION NO OBLIGATION You owe it to yourgoif tc invostigate. tlii.s ran-- go. If you can save time, trouble and money in your kitchen you Avant to do it—naturally. In fact you ought to do it out, of fairness to your family as well aa yourself. Can 'the Ma jestic help you do this? it certainly 'can. Re member, Majestic is used in more homes than any other range i'odn.y. That’s n fact backed by actual figures. Surely you >yant to know more about such a popular range. Come in! Lookl -Aak (|ucslionsl You don’t have to buy, but if you need a range you iwiil loise money if you don’t buy thiswook. Our iree Kitchen Ware offer is good :for this weok only. The Range With A Reputation 1 M P О R T A N ’^r Tliis free offer is good on all models of the Majestic includ ing the new model shown above. Experts Iwive 'called this the the fine'.st range ever'b'uilt. Caes less fufel yet bakes perfectly. All cojiper reservoir gives abundant liot water all the tirrvj 'without extra fuel. Burnished blue polishtd top requires lit tle work. Beautiful throughout with heav.V nickled'trimming.s —doors aiid splasher back paneled in Wlhite, Grey or Blue Enamel if desired. Has rustless floor rests; large warming closets; open .end a.-ih pan, and oven door that will sujipnrt any weight placed on'il. The Majistic is made of malleable (unbreakable) iron—rivet light, heat tight, as'h tight con-, struction. ’ . ; ' FREE THIS WEEK ONLY' To every woman who buys 'a Majestic Range at our store dur ing Deinonatr-iition Week (all this week) we will give abao- lutely without' cost a set of Deluxe Nichle Plated Co|)|per Ware of exquisite design. Every woman faiMs in love with it on sight. Whether you buy or not come- in and see this beau tiful spt, in_u,strated above. REMEMEEU—IT’S THlS WEEK ONLY AT SAVES - MONEY—BEAUTfFUL BAKES-KBri’EK ., ' Any. housewife ought to c-pnaider woll the cook ing and weariji'g qualities, the fuel cconomy ' and the iippearance of the range she buys. , Surely you know from e.xperience with other ,, t'hings that it’s fal.se cconomy 'to buy a poor range that v.’-ea'r's put quickly'and often makes ' the best cook fail, .'J'he oiily,'true-economy is cconomy in the ItiT.g run. Therein , lies the o-eohn'my of Ihe l^lajestic. It cuts down fue-1 ' and repair bilte and its loiv.? life .of nev.er. tail ing eilic-iency makt'S it cost lesa_per'ycf;r of ser vice than any ■othw range in th,e,world, . A SQUARE WEAL—WHV? • Tihe Majestic Runge-'demonstration'is,your best, guarantee of complete satisfaction. Here you Icn'rh everything about the range in,'advance. You study it with, other women who 'are just as anxious as you are to cook better and .“buy right.” There is no-high pi-essur& sale.smanshij).. No knocking at.your 'back doby urging you to, buy a bargain raWfe'e you have never sef'ii befcjre We 'are the local Majestic dealei-R. And we wilt be right here (long after your range ia old). to : guarantee its peri’orniance, : , P.REE BEMONSTBATION— . FREE ,KITCHEN WARE . ’ OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY : Our free Kitchen Ware offer ia good for tJhis week only during factory demonatrauon of the Great Majestic Range. , Don’t misa this opppr- ' tunity. C. с SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ’ " '" •''ii: IV V I i - "■ -ri '■ i 'Ë ' wi ' 5', \ Ipv fiSj. ’Уп t.- Ь 'А •'.’i '.-■Д ' ii '•i ,(l' í № " 1 > а р е 4 THE МГ.П?СЯУ1и.Б ENTEItrniSE_ ’/ гл'я i T l u i r a d 11 y , M a y 2 6 , 1 ! ) 2 7 »■* ГЧ ^!ÿis ip S a S V L L E ШШШ ~é. v!‘ :, ■PÎ' («Ä' Published Every T!iurs'''ay at •: :. Mockaville, North Carolina-, Vi v>k:: a . C. HUNEYCUTT f : ; Publisher. . ■ j . f. leack ! : i ■ Managing Editor.—--------------------------------------- “ Subscripiion Rates: (yyfl'K Si.x Months 50 Cenl'?, Strictly in Advance. ’ ■\l-( \ i C"l“ " ---------—----------- ■■■■ ■■■ ■■ ---- f-i-'rEnterad at: t:Tie post office at k.vy jMock.'iville, N; C., as yGCoritl-cla.s.<; 'i /.'iniitter uiidt-r the act of March ■dû , --------- ■ ìli -i' ‘jMocksvillc, N. C., May 26,' 1927 Aiiother blood curdliiiir trnt'cciy ■ir'ight' close ‘by. One killed nnd ^ ‘four dcspoviitely injured ut Kaii- 'Jj"' '/ >'niipolis when two auitpinobiles 'v| 'v ' -'collide. And tlie driver oil one . I'Of ihe machincH must answer to ft" 'chargo of murder. Yet, with '■ nnd wrecks, hivisi those who pay .no heed ii,-'whatever. ,,'/ The other day in the city of , .f Washiniiton; a man stood bn the '* bridge, waved farewell byatan jumped to hia li'tl !■ 'dORth 200 feet below.. “Business worry" was given as the cause of jjl^lt-' iho/'rahh act." But why aliould ‘V'^ft'humnn being bocome so self 'fpljijv^cohtered that he may 'be tempted №^-t<>ke. his own life because his ■'’<|;bu‘alness-inVestmeiitis, fail to pan f oliti’to; suit his desire for nionet- ‘Ip/nrx.gain?' if men woulfl oarjy in jl^lifDithink; m;ore- on that question feflskod two thousand yeiirs ago by |ihD-,:': world’s % greatest Teacher, fAyWhat shall' it proiit ,a man if he> %hould' gaih the, whole \yorld and №jl<?1?e'-'hls own soui,'.’ there would ?<:*bqUe83 fiUC'h occurrences as that li'Wh'an the Washington man leaped iifrom the bridge rail. The Lord the man whose Gwi is Money. poor, widow was arrested in ■Hp'4;'-C®lii^o™ii* foi' humming "Old 4^!<%il)!ack Joe” while the band was) ’*'‘';'if-playJng in a hall, according to a .fcios Angeles news dispatch. Whon Btati!sville, W. T. Mall, Lexington, JtnuHcc Hartman ........ Thnrniond Chatham, Winston-; Wade fíaton .................. Siileni, who is ov.'iior of Klondike .Dim Plotkiii........................ Farm, lOIkin and Rotihs Pyron. ¡Vfr.s. Norman Clenienl his t'iivm managi’r, S. W. Milior, Sam Stoneatreet ............. iVit. Ulla, Dr, ij^dwiu'fla, Sue. and, .Jatnes Sheek .................. C. C. Cranrcrd, p.rcvsidont Ashe-1 ¡\riss Kale Bi'owii ......... boro -Chumiier bf Commerci; and ; Mrs. Sal lie Hiiiius ........ t'-ie Manager of the town, Blr. Í A, A. Holluman ............. W. C. Fleniinj; ()f Greensboro, to Pjij] Young ................... a very int'erestinji «tory- of his Bob IjaniKS .................... start ,in Guernaeys which was Franli Stroud ................ made, with very little mone.v, and j Mr. Anderson .. ............. 'less e.\-perieiiee on .1 run-down' Call's Barber Shop iiU'i!!, i^ll. Fleraintr has a herd today "tr sj,x thousand dol-1 lars ;;:ilÍ lii.s Itvo bo,vs carj'y On,' He believes,farmer boys will stay | on the i'arm if they get started j with Guernseys.The annual meeting N. C. f;r. Lester Martin . Guernsey Breeders waa nuld at: John LtGramI ..... eleven o'clock at Fair Ground and j Charlie Clement .... ofHcers and directors were elected | Roy Holthouser for another year.- J. C. Sanford, ¡ Mrs. J. L. Sheek .... Mocksville, president, Thurmond , Cecil Morris Chatham, Elkin and Winston-'i t,-' ai Ti M. llendriK 1 Bob McN'fill ........ Clegg Clement .... I Catihwell Angeli - i Lonmc, Kurfees ... I Dr. W..C. Martin 6.00 1.00 1.00 10.00 ! 1.00 1,00 . ,50 5.00 4.80 . 1,00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 .50 Ü.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 .25 1.00 Mrs. C. F. Meroneyvjiiacuum» AJicvii* ______, • Salem, vice piesident, B. W. Kil-j Mrs. R, S. McNeill gore, Jr., Raleigh, secretary and •\viUie Miller ........................... treasurer, T. D. Brown', Salisbury, i n, j[, Oeadmon ...................... sales managei', H. C. Bates, hon-j Uailey .......................... ar'ary vice president. The d i r e c -l. Smith .....................f...... tors in addition ^to above are W. Qeg, ]i;v.,i,g ............................... C. Fleming, Greensboro, W. T. d. u,' Bennett Hall, Le.Kington, S.-W. Bliller, Mt. jpg Brock ................................... Ulln- , , A Friend ............................. A barbecue was served by the v>eter Hairston ...................... business men of Asheboro and ; i>ctcr Hairston ’■ ................ 'iJ U O lL lW O u two thousand people were present to enjoy the free lunch and sale. The sale be^iin at one o’clock, ^ ..................... after a short"talk from tho sales ,f. c. Dwiggl'ns ring from Jhe president, H. Mrs. Johnson Miss Ruth Hairston Levi Pickier .............. Poplin and Sheek ... 1* cai'riod before the police judge she'''admitted that she did hum 'bVf'i ’ » Iffl- ■||e|,tite':tune softly while tlie band i?isi|?rwn3 . playing it, but stated that "^is;.?she e.?peclally lovod the piece and ^ii-fused ,to sing'ifwitih her husband i!;bnck in the good old state of Iowa. .';.ShQ:was release. f.'i We have no grievance against, 'thb'person who hums 'a tune softly ‘ ’ .i'whilo-the band' is playing, nor is Athoro (iny law in that state against ;,S'Uch a practice, but say, hdw ■ r.bout the i!:now who has a habit ' ' of reading the movie titles out ■' loud? Wonder what they do with ■v;'.’ such in California ? Sever-1 weeks ago eight David ■'’* son Cbllcge .students organizdd £-A " ■(;hon)selves ’into a society which ■ ?’ they called the Suicide Club. They '- stated at the time tjiat the pur- ' Toose of the club was to investi- ........gate and make inquiry into the , cause of so many suicides being ' -committed, especially among col- ■lege , students. They expiuined that it' was. not the intention of the members to become suicides but to make a study ol' the suicide question. However, the name did not suit the grim Davidson faeul- l , - ty. That body' of bluestocking.^ took the; position that the stud- 'ents were not there to study sui cide, so the other day the eight iyoung fellows were summoned to i appear and show cause why they I should not either disband their ■ society or leave Davidson. They all promptly agreed to disband , rather than he e.xpelled. But .‘lince there has been so much talk about free thought, t,'tc., we are wondering whether , or not the action of the Davidson faculty may not be taken by some as an attempt to suppress I'ree thought. ■ «IJ131tNSEy ,'iALE i i. t V/«lt V..W J------ Bates and Prof. Ruffnor of State College, Colon.el Andrews of Ohio, a Nationally kno.wn auctioneer, sold the fifty head of cows and calves, some of which were grad es,'for the sum of seven thousand dollar.s which averaged the lowest prico in the hi.Htory of tho State Association. W. C. Fleming Greensboro sold the top cow which brought .?;!00.00, and Twin Brook Farm, Mocksville, came second with cow for ^250.00. We feel sure that the G’uernsey cows and calves left in Randolph county will help make history for that county. We hope that North Carolina will soon be as famous for' hor good dairy cows as she is now famous for good roads. Davie county will be a 'place in which moré of our ffood farm ers wake up and make a place on thoir farm for some .registered Guernsey cows. They cost more at the start but it co.st no more for the increase—we want to see more farmers mako the start and work with l^rank Click, Albert McClamrock, Sam Rich, Granvell Loagans, John Sparks, H. I’'. Bowden, Spencer Foster, ancl Sanford and Cartner, in rijising more nnd better Guernseys in the county. Byjiaving an association of our own' we can have belter ^ bulls and do more than working, Boyio¡ .separated and w'e are fortunate j j g in 'having ono of the states out-i'-.} 'p j, .».tanding breeders right here in our own county. J. C. Sanford, president of the state association will gladly help any good farmer in getting start ed. Ho says he will not,be satis- lied until he has twelve or fif-| j j teen good Guernsey breeders in his own county who can ^produce for sale sixty head, of Guernseys yoar which will mean ten C. B. Mooney ............... Mr. and Mrs. Kennen Mrs. Kim Sheek......'.... Mrs. Ciaud Horn ...... ,1,. P; Moore .................... E. [i. Gaither .............. Mis.s Ruth Booo ...................... P. K. Manos............................... Dr. Choate .........'................... Miss Daisy Holthouser........ Sanford Green ........................ Harley Walker ..................... FInko'Campbell ...................... Tommie Stone........................'.. G. A. Allison ........................... C. F. Meroney.....;.............^..... Sam Binkley ...............,........... fiufuH Brown ......................... Spence Summers i................- John Poplin ............................. 12d Jones ................................ 0.,L. Williams employees.).. Mr. Studcvant ........................ :air. Williams '........................... Friend ......................................... Armit Sheek ........................ H. H. I.anier ............i............. Will Crotts ............................. .Hendricks Lumber Co......... Hendi’icks Box Co.............•.... Hendrix employees ............. John Ijames .......................'. •. Chair Factory employees. .. Mrs.-J. T. Sisk ...................... Mrs. Sallie Owen .................. :ov ii’eozor ■sentod to the flier. But these things, even if they belonged to the airman, did not satisfy, ‘ “VVe want to see Lindbergh,” the crow<! kept on.. “We have ficon ycu, jMr. Ambassador. Bravo, I But tuiw we must have Lind- I bergh.'’ W<nnen i‘'ighi( lo IvIhs Him Paris, May 2!.—Pale, weary, and like some Greek god awaken ed from sleep, "Lucky” Charles Lindbergh gazed with wondering I eyes on the mub that pulled liim -■--jfrom the cockpit of hia plane on ^'99 -liis arrival at Le Bourget tonight, ip He looke'j, tired, but-there was!| no taut exiires.'iion of haggard weariness, no hardnc.ss of the|i face, liis blonde, uncombed hairl? blow in the breeiic. I! Aa iiterall.v thousands crashed [j tlie fence around the Held andjj .broke through the police lines, I j '00 i his wondering eyes grow wide, jj 1.00 i'ji ,„.„y iiiiexpectcd apectacie j for him. as his arrival was spec-j tacle of lil'c for the men and women who pressed about and .showered him with kisses and patted his head- . The mob lifted him on their 'shoulders and pushed pellmoll in a mad rush around the field. Lindbergh tried to speak,' but words failed him. Then he said: “.Doesn't anyone,here spenk lOn- glishV Oh, for a drink 1 Where jam T hen'.led for?" But tho Frenchmen could not - 1 understand him. Americans could •00 make themselves underatood ’•"0, above tho din and noise. Lind bergh sat uneasi'ly on tho should ers of those carrying him. “Oiir hero! Our Charles! Our in hia room at the American om- ‘ba.<!8y this morning. ijindburgh, who was taken to tile embassy in order that he miglit 1'e.st iindisturber!, eii,i'o>’ed a hot bath first, UHien tho news- ¡lapermen arrived, he was sitting on the edge of his bed. attired ill a drcasing gown. He arose (IS his vi.'titors entered. Urged to rcmiiin seated, Lind- btrgh sniiled, "ft's much easi'or to .stand,” he said. "Г expected to have difllculty, over New Fondhuid,’’ said the "Flyin” ’ Fool, "but .1 'didn’t; Ilalt'-way over, I had 1,000 miles of bad weather, mostly sleet. I was lucky to lind the-.'happy me- ’ilinm; "1 /lew as low a.e ten feet and as high iis ten thou.'iand. Tho clou da kept me down when I wish ed 1 c'.ould. have gone up. I saw one ship last niglit, but I, don’t know what tiihe, Otherwise, there was nothing but w'ater.” •■!111|ая11Ш1!1‘а1111И«11Ш11шгага1Ш1Ш1В1В11М|||1И111из№1йИ11Ш1111ИИ11И1111И!11!Ш11М1^ 1.00 1.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 1.00 .10 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 2.00 .60 .60 1,00 5 C.OO 5.00 2.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1:00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Í.00 .50 .25 , 1.00 1.00 1.00 11.00 I'.OO 1.00 , .25 ■ , 1.00 . 1.00 ; 1.00 5.00 5.00 1.25 1.00 8.50 ‘ЗГ. ÉuUVMiÀM” HEFKKiEKATOU The ono that keeps your food iinrl protects your health. Four styles, Ico, cutiacity 40 to 100 lbs. with and without Water Coolers. Prices fiange, $13.5'0 to $3S.OO White Mountain and Ar tie Frecx.ora 1 to 8 qts. Eat More Ice Cream. Screen Doors. All regular-Hizes in stock. Priced, from -?L75 to $5.00. Screen Wire'2^_ inc'hea to 48 inches. Tho weather resisting kind, double Coated ' Galvanized ' ■and Zinced.“ Charles!” they cried, perhaps ro- mombering that thoir Nungesser, too, was named Cliarles. French wompn, carried on tho | slioulcfiils. tnf their com'panlons, leaned over and kissed Lindbergh. Still wonder remained in his eyes, | wonder nt hia reception, wonder where lie wa.4 headed for, after js^ having como so far with loss trou- jjiy Ыс than his reception at Lo Чц] Bourget was giving him. ^ “Mucli Easier to Stand Up!” Paris, ,May 22. ■— "It’s- much « easier to stand up!” ’ IИ With thie.4e wordl.i. Captain 'M "Lucky” I,lndberg'h,' tho hero of щ tho most ojiochal lllght ever mado у across tho Atlantic Ocean, recciv-' ^л od tho newspaper corrosi)ondents ¿ т ш ш ш ш ' Screen 'Door Sots and Hinges, 15c to i?1.00 pair. Window Screen Hangers. Get -all your -screen goods from The Store of Today’s Bnst Mocksviiie Hardware Co.- Ы nу i ñ . n nii Й s в и id ии и ■r in Ы M i Я•I ïыtJ ш N E W »— 4mll4tr> f- - • Horn & Allen ......................., Martin Bros............................... Kim Benson............................... Benson Milling Co................... Louis Horn .............................. J . John Green ............................. i-,I "ii per Mrs. Henry M'. Middleton of War.^ihaw in Duplin county won ^ecoifd prize in tlio southern thouaand dollars per year more,,»Ruralist of Atlanta last yc'ar, for our farmers. We have made j Mrs. i\Iiddleton was awarded a a good start and we are anxious , cash prize of $200. to see more and b'iitt'èr dairy w ivft: me; ■ WAY TO FRANCEtie in our county and we will lend our best c/l'orta toward bring ing this about. DAVIE CONTKIBUTES TO FLOOD VICTIMS A total of $o92.00 has been sent through the Associated Charities up to date. In addition to this list several hundretl dol- lai'.s havo been sent through other organizations in the county. If any names have been, omiled wo take tho blame and will gladlj; publish same upon request, Davie Co. Council & A, C.....$20,00•’ ■» AA in'. ------------— 1 iJiivii; ----у . . The annual meeting and sale of ^Sanford Motor C o............... nr'nrt the North Carolina Guei'nso.v Breeders Association, was held at iAsheboro, Randolph county May ilSth. • The Asheboro Chamber of Commerce, County Agent Millsaps ■and the entire town cooperated with the cattle as.sociation by putting cn a banquet on the night .before t'he sale and a barbecue 'the day of the sale. ; The 'b.'inquot was attended by . raerabers of cattle association and the business men of Asheboro and Randolph county. About sixty in number. J. C, Sanford, of Davie presided over this moot ing as toast master, and many interested talks wei-e hoard. Tho •princii>al speakers were H, C. Bates of Agricultural Dept. South ern Railwn,v Co. ;C. T. Rice, a well known Guernsey man ot Oakdale, Va., District Agent Millsaps olT C, C. Sanford Sons Co......... 25,00 K. K. K., Davie county........'гО-ОО iCastern Star .......................... ■Canary Club ................'............ Jerusalem Farm Woman G ¡Farmington School ................ .Jlocksville School ................. iMr. and Mrs, E, P, Bradley Mrs. Virg Swaim .................... i\Irs, W. C, Denny .............:... i.'^very Cozart ....................... G, i:., Allen ............:............^.... Frank Hendrix ...................... Mocksville Motor Co............ J, F. Walker ........................... tj, F. Winecoff ...................... George Walker ...................... Arthur Daniel ........................ J, L. Kurfees ................... Robert Booe •............................ n. S. Daniel .......................... E. D, Ijamea .......................... C. V. Miller .......................... Kelley Cope..................'!......... 5.00 2.36 5.00 7.08 M.14 15.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.36 1.00 .50 2.60 1,00 ,50 . 1.00 (continued from page .1) What thoughts he had while fly ing in solitude through 'two days and a night 'along the American continent,' -across ,the Atlantic, over the fields of France, hidden from his weai'y eyes by the dark ness of night—theso things only young Lindbergh knows ''tonight, .|_ for he was too tired nt the end |i of his long" voyage to say any-!'*’ thing to anybody. Lindbergh came down almost at the apot where Oaptaina Nunges- scr and Coil took off two weeks ago. The fate of the two French fliers wero in all minds during the hours of tonsibn, nnd the people, enthusiastic as thoy were and generous in their praise of the man from the West, could not forgot their couintrynien. They spoke sadly amongst themselves of "poor Nungo.sser, poor Coll, poor bo,vs.” Few could SOO Lindbergh as he landed, but the w'ord was passed quickly that he had gone into thu administration 'building, and they wanted to see the popular 'hero. “Lindbergh: Lindbergh," they shouted. "Show him to us.” ' Tho American ambassador ap peared at the window, but this did not satisfy the crowd. They shouted again: “Lindbergh!" Tihe ambassador came out final ly with an aviator's helmet—. whether it was Lindbergh’s, no one knew—and hold aloft a groat bunch of flowers, obviously ipre- .„ . . . ^ Im p e r ia l L a n d a uI C A R L O A D C L O S E D C A R S J U S T A R R I V E D 5 The New Imperial Landau, Sedan, Coach and Coupe b Come in today and look over the most Economical Automobile | On The Market Today. Cheap in price, up4ceep, etc., the highest type in color, design and workmanship. but of 1 I!)2r> CHEVUOLET TOURING 2 1921 FORD TOURING CARS 1 H)20 FORD TOURING 1 l!)2fl CHEVUOLE'r TOURING 1 DODGE UOADS’rEU I TON FORD TItUCK I 1921 FORD COUPE ] 192,'J .STUDERAKER ROADSTER 1 192.'{ DORT TOURING SEE THESE CARS HEFOUE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE 1'^1Ш Ш СИШ 01Е1 CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■ i r h u r s d a y , M a y 2 0 , 1 0 2 7 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E ' " ' Ä Ä Miss liiez Ijamcis apent weck end in Salisbury. ------о------ the Fi'lda.v" atu! Sat<irday, Peter B. ' Kyne’s '“War Paint,” with the Uniteli States youngest army ccl-Miasea Julia Hunt and Sarah! Swaini spent Sunday in Mt. Aii'y. ! McCoy starring. Pagular ------(I------ , ; ,adnii.ssion. Miss .Katherine Meroney, of Mrs. E. C. Choate was gracious hoste.s.s on Tuesday evening, Juhq 17th, in honor of ' Mrs. George Byrd, of Mihvaukee, Wis. The home was.lovely with mountain BUSINESS LOCALS ! FOR SALE OR RENT—A 5 room bungalow.^—C. R. Horn, I laurel, sweet, peai, and ragged _ qNE 3-BURNER robins, and the guests enjoyed a , Perfection Oil cook stove in. number of games of bridge a.nd rook, jdayed at .six tables.. Thé, honor guest was Jiiveii a pretty loatht'r bridge pad, and Mra. W. | W’AN’r-ED good' condition., Meroney.' Mrs, J. K.J 6 19 2t. Charlotte, apent'the wetk end at | We were tibul to sou our.friend | A. Allison won a similar prize homo, - I Mr. J. B. Campbell in town Mon-1 for hi,,4h acore.v DeHciou« re- ;-----0------ .day, lilr. Ciimjibell has'been con-:‘i'le.'iliments consistiiig of frozen r. and Mra. E. M. Summerell, !-lined to his room for the paat■‘’■'»lad. .Handwiches, hot rolls and [ill Bridge, W'cro vi.'jitors here j'three months, and is now able.to , iced tea, followc' . Бг .«f Mill Tuesday. TO BUY LARGE tracts of oak and pine timber. —E. G. Morris, Asheboro', N.. C. 5 19 .4t. . •' ' ; V ■: ed by strawberry be ouL , ' ' s'iiortcak.e with wihippftd cream, -.—..o------ ^ were served.'. The guests on this Mr. and Mrs. W, H, Leach and enjoyable occasion werei Mrs. | children, of Winston-Salem, and George Byrd, honoree, RIosdames- Mr. Will Boger and family, of OHic Stbckton, H. W. Harris, ,T.; Hanes, spent Sunday with their i--" Glenn, Percy Brown, Max'ey: Mra. C. H. Ijamea and childron,-! sister. BIrs. Carl Boger, who ia Brown, Roy Holthouser, J. K. • of Winston-Salem, visited relativ- very ill at this writing. i Meroney, Jtjhh LeG'rand, L. E. [ ■ ■ I Feezor, John H. Clenrent 'of MISS DELIA GRANT HONOR- Mrs. T, L. Summers and daugh- er, Ella J^ee, spent the- week end in Statesville. ■ ,. - ■ ------0-^^— e.s^Tici'e last week. — —о------ Dr. and Mrs. iiverett, of Char- 'Jotte, spent Sunday Witli Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mooney. ANTIQUE I3ALE—AT I^UBLIC auction at the Dixie Antique Shop Nort'h Mocksville; N. C., Friday, June Brd, 1927 at 10 n'.'ni. Don’t miss it. Tell your . friends. For further informa tion address Dixie Antique Shop, Moci<sville, N. C.‘, r N. C., and ocou'piGS a rcaponsible Bass,- Ruleviih#’ N;s;,C.v^M . position with this 'company. Miss Bridgera, ' Mia.s LillianH.Zachirj,_, Baaa ia one of the lovely and | Mi. Henry Zachary-, Duke-,''Uni*. verslty, Dr. and Mrs. C'l'imeil GUEST AT FARMINGTON Mra. C. N. Christian and Mias Julia Hunt apent Monday in the Twin-City, shopping. ------o------ “Down Upon 'I’he Swanoe Riv- •cr" at Princeas Theatre today. 15 and 35 cents. ' Mrs. Milton Call and Miss Martha Call were visitors in Salisbury on Saturday. Mrs.. M. J. Holthouser -and daughters, Noll and Daisy spent the week .end in iMoorcsville. iMiss Lillian Mooney has re turned home from Leakaville, where .she taught the iiast year. ------0-^— ■ Mrs. S. A. i-Iarding has issued ' invitations to an at home affair ,'on Friday afternoon, Blay 27th. Mias Mary Heitman attended the funeral of iMrs. N. S, Siowera, in Winaton-Salom, on Wodneaday. ----0---- Jtesars. H. H. !iud I,. H. Lanier ■ and G. A. Sheek were business visitors in Winston-Salom ¡Mon day. ■ -------o—^— Mr. and IMrs. Ray Wyatt and son, of Winston-Salem, viaitod Mr. and. Mrs. A. D., Wyatt recent ly. ,,,-------0--— Mrs. Pride Sherrill and son. Price Jr„ of Mt, Ulla, visited her mother, Mrs.* William ¡\Iiller, last •week. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone is spend ing some time in Asheville with her sister, i\Irs. Katherine Form- walt. John H. IMiss Ha’/.el Baity was charm- Walker town, A. A. Holleman, C. ing hoste.ss at a delightful dinner- R. Horn, R. S. McNeill P. J. John- party on Saturday evening. 'I’he son, Norman ' Clement,. Grant j Saturday evening," May 21, Miss dining-room was lighted with,can- Daniel, W. A. Allison, -Missoa Sal-1 Dorotha Ncrrington' delightfully dies, and pink roses and sweet iio Hunter, Clayton B.rown, Fro-¡ entertained at her homo at .Ken- peas formed thp artistic decora- nie French, Frances \yelch, Wil-j nen Krest, honoring Miss Grant........ I.......1?.. * — -- ' popular teachers in our graded school, and haa a host of friends, not only in .Cooleemee, but in oth er parts of the state where she is known.' Both ' w.ei'e recipienta of many "congratulationa, and many beautiful presents. Immediately after -the reception, Mr. and. Mrs. Zachary left for- a hoiieymqoh, trayelliiig by car thr ough western part of the State. ' 'rheir many friends in' Cooloo- rnee rejoice to know 4hat thia popular cout)le will continue to 'iivel in Cooleemee. ji ' . ' Among t'he out of town guests 'attending tlie wedding were: IVIr/ and , Mrs. George (¿ucas ; and daujfht'er, Misa Sally' Liica.a, ' of W'ilspn, N. C., Misa ,Mary IJoles, Raloigh, N. C., Mias' Barnea,' Ralr eigli, N. C., Mr. and Mrs.' Otis Zachary, Erwin, N. C., Mr. Sam 'erly, S.initoiium, N Miasaf, M a r y R i c ha r cl s 0 n, 'S a I i s b u ry;. 'iVt i sa Sarah -Zachary, Green.nboroftlC,(51-,f lego, .Miaa': Lucelle.iBuhignimeivjft Hickory, N. C., ¡Miaa Cloyce Huh^.^<(| er, Harmony, N. C.' \ i, • '' ¡'I'ni lo e w , Y :© pif’ H e a 'P ® Any. phyoidian will tell ;yoU.i ■Tcrl'ect Purit'icrttlon of tht! Syfitom'-'v. la Nature’s Foundation, of'vr'Eerfoifciai Moalth.”' Why not rid 'yoOMeie-'Jof' i, clwonic ailments that nio uridL'i’iinn-ii'R !ng your vitality?( Purify Ure s.ystem by taking ai tjiprough i'K il '•■ourse-of Cnlot«bs,-f onco or,t,wico -.voek fov BBveral W«oki!—^riiliIi-|!{'oiho\V’A /ifl' Matvivo 'rewaids you ^v'ith' health; ;: Calotabs aro tho greatosl; 'of'Alli lyntonv purifiers. Get n family paclc- containing full -diroqtiona." .'Only !b Cts.. Afe any d'ruff Btoie. (Adv.) tlona. The table was beautiful-'. Iio Miller, ty appointed, with lace .mats, the centerpicce being a sliver baaket filled with liiiik sweet iieas, on either aide of wliieh were silver candlestic!<8 with lighted tapers. A delicious dinner in three cours es waa served. 'I'hose enjoying 'Phe living room and hall Avei'e | artistically decorated w'it'h pink | and while roses, the-'porch .and sun parlor will) larkspur; aii'd uiidou the soft glow of Japanese lantorna it appeared very picture- Many Interesting -gamos and contests wore enjoyed throughout; Prof, E. C. Staton and his fine corpa of teachers are to be con- .gratulated' on tho able manner in which tho,у have conducted one i of tlie best years in tlio history! gq^'o, of tho I\Iocks'i'ille schools. 'I’he i Mi'ss Baity’s gracious hospltali- commencement ex'crcises, which ________________________ ty were: Mrs.' A, W. Andrews, will be the crowning point of the ' tj,,, ё7еп1п^." Progressl'v^^ Misses Sallie Hunter, Sophie 'year, will take ¡ilaco at the high being the main feature. ■ Marga- Richards, Nina Holt W'hite, Mae school. TIhe baccalaureate ser-, Miller and Odel James wero Pendergraft, Winnie Davis Moore, mon will be delivered in the' the winners in the contests and Clayton Brown, and Mary Holt- school auditorium on Sunday were/presented' with a box of man. ' ' evening. May 29th at 8 o’clock by ¿¡|„dy. ------0------ Rev. G. N. G'ardiner, well-known; the games, Mrs. W. E. 'fho Baptist Woman’s Mission- Baptist Minister of Thomaaville.' assisted by йПяа t.eona ary Society met in regular month-j'On IMonday evening at G:45 tho Graham served tempting rofresh- ly sossion at the church on Mon-1 class day exercise’s will be held menta. day afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Bloon-' in the rear of the school building ¡„vited gufests wero: Misa laiffiffiaisiMiinanwjpflUiiraimwiaiiMiiiiapnBiiiiHiiH ® New String Beans “ " IQc ■ New'Potatoes , - , Tomatoes Cabbage - - - - n 8ib. Swift Jewel Lard 41b. Swift Jewel Lard ' - 21b. Swift Jewel Lard Loose Lard per pound 8wi its Di'eakfast Bacon - Slb. can Rumford Baking Powder $1.25 'li' SnovT King Baking Powder Ann & Hammer Soda Lipton Tea 1/2 lb. - - Coco - - ' T ■ Quality and Service Í' ’.Authority for Church Organiza-- citation conteats will bo.given in Allen, Noli'reague, Margaret ^Mil lions” was conducted by Mea- the auditorium on Monday even- 1q,., Leona Graham,’Rhodesia Low-' 0 dames C. B. Mooney, W. B. Waft', 'ing at 8 o’clock. At this time ,.,ry. Gladys Davis. Me.ssrs. Ray I J. P. Green, J. L. Kirk, IMarshall i «he diplomas will be presented to ' Graham. Tommie Furches 'odcll j ® Horn, Frank Carter, I\Iollie Jon-1 ^ho graduatea of the-elementary j ¿or,tez Lowery, Duke, Pur-11 riclw, and E. G. I'schoolj Several choruses by the | dic,.,, ,joi,n Wosa Davi.s, Carf Pen-J | Я ) es, D. H. Hendricks Hondricks. ------о .The ollicers of the Epworth ()th> and 7th grades, under the , ,.,v. Charlie Bahnson, Leon Foator,''^ «: direction of i\Ira. Andrews, will I wilHe 'iaylor, Lonni.e G. Horne •noon the program. Tuesday I and Ralph Reicli. of Clemmons. On The Square ■ L. S. Kurfees, Manager League were inatallod in an im-¡ ovoaing will be graduation night, I....... pre.4sive service .'by Rev. R. S. ¡‘¡he seniors, receiving their diplo-1î^ACHARY-BASS \VEDDING Howie, on Sunday evening. 'Theiinas at this time a.nd the.addre.ss | AT CO’^^LEEMEE iiiBiiiiBjiiBiiiiBi'iiBiiiiBüiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiaiii 'î >} following are th'5 ’if"-|v.rtected oillcers: President, Leonard Ward, Vice-president, i>iias Mvirtha Call; Sec. Katherine Kurfees; Treas. Sarah Swaim; Era agent, Hattie being made by Mr. J. M. Richards of Davidson, graduate of Prince-, ton University, and A white ribbof; stretching from of Oxford I clumn tn clumn -of bordering box- Univeraity, England. Mr. Rich-! wood, and making an enclosure of ards, who is preparin.g himself'.a semi-circle of gra.ssy lawn.on Ciiaffin; Supt.' devotionardepart-1 for the ministry, i.s a brother of.the South West corners of the ''Miss Sophie Richards of the high ¡>hand»ome and spucioua residence school faculty, The graduating) of Mr. J. W. Zachary; thia space ment, Polly Dwiggins; Supt. So cial service, Zeola Creason; Supt. Lil- r e c r e a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t , Mrs. C. H. i class number twenty-one memb-, d o t t e d \ y U h I r i s h Junnipor, ■ er.<; the list as follows: Lillian Spruce, and Arborvitae, and inset Binkley, Sarah Chailin, Sarah with a rosc-covered tiellia, which Charles, Glenn Cartner, Zeola commanded a splendid view of Creaaon, Annie Mav Crotts, Wiley , the large wooded and grassy lawn 'ГотПпасп; Supt. missions, lian Binkle.v. — —0------ Mrs. Annie W. Andrews willMrs. 0. H. Perry, of Nashville, Tenn., will arrive thia week to j ......... -.......... . . visit her mother, M ra. William .,l)reaent her pupila in >« recital nt^ Doby, Annie Laurie. Etchisoh. i surrounding the residence form- ■ Miller. Ml'. .1. G. Jones, of the U, S. ’the high school on Friday oven-; Mary Allen Hendrix, Sherman | ed n ixeai iiul setting of tlie ont- g mS I? h, at 8 o’clock. ’Phere Hendiix, William Ijamea, Elmer . cloor wedding Saturday 1 no cku4e i'or admission, and Latham, Dorotha Norrington,; May 21st, when Mr. i om Zachitf-y is no cnait,o _ ¡„viinri tn i Fr'infos Rich Helen Stewart, : and Miss Alma Basa were united . .Jiiavy, ia aponding aomotimjs here | S L i ‘ Mra. a 2 S ia'cSi.ig* C a r i'W n S ; ElSabeth \^^era; I b^hob^ matrimony: No setting pare Stewart.approciative 'of the fact that ' aon. Tho salutatioriàn Preceding the ceremony Mrs. we havp'suclVa aplendid inatruc- .class is Kathleen Wilson; the « A. D. Walters, standing on-the '■ , !• r>.nr.na tinv ii'i Mrs Andrews, who-will valedictorian is Sarah Challln: pprch .nist back ot the trellis, Mr.s •Perry Ashe, ° he're work here next Jhe historian is Elizabeth Waters; 'which was massed in fiowera, sang boro, «IJ^’thng soim> t me ^^l^ Etchison is class vor.v sweetly, 0 Promise Me.” her-parenta, Mr. and Mi?. Id. D. L poet; John Andrew Yates is gif- and "I love-.vou truly.’ Miss Browni’Sr. coit appea a ._______________torian; D o r o t h a Norrington will . 1'Iary Dolos accompanied her on '■ ------o------ ------- .................................................... ■ ’ . •- ■ ■ ■’ Rev. E. P. - Bradley is attend ing tlie General Assembly of the ' Presbyterian church in L’l Dor-j .ado, Arkansas. A -------------0 ------------- Mrs.' Sila,< , McBoe nnd little daughter, Helen of Madison, are visiting Iver parents, ftir, and • ♦•Irs. C. F. Moronoy. ------0------ ’Phore will be a Lawn party at tho McGulloh Park May 28, 1927. Different thing.9 will bo sold. ^.Everybody welcome.—Ladles Aid. i----------(J. ,— ■'IvVr. Ray Cheshire, who lias been ¡in tho U; S. Navy since last Aug. Ys spending sometime with his parents, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Che- ahire. A vei'y entei'taining and in-' ¡read the class prophecy, ancl atructive pfigeapt waa given by I'Shernian Hendrix tho class will. Circle No. 2 of the Preabyterian The entire program i.s of unusual Auxiliary, at their annual birth-''interest, and a cordial invitation day party on May 18th. Thé, is extended to the public. ! The Senior Christian Endeavor of the Prosb.vtorian church en joyed a delightful picnic down on tho .rocica ill Cooleemee, Monday niglit, V-----o-----1 Mr. Hubert Mopnoy and Mr. French Bristow, of State Collejgo, spent tho ■sveck end '■'ere with tiie former’s parent^, Mr, and Mrs, ■C, B, Moone.v. TVIiaa. Audrey Brenogar haa re turned homo from ■Washingion, D, C., whoi'e ahq has been study ing art. She is planning to sail :ln Juno for a trip to Europe. , , —— 0------- A big thriller at ,the' Princess' church had been attractively de corated, and a number of young ladies, dresaed in Korean costum es, took part. A collection, aihoun- ting to 571.00 w'as tal'ien for the- mission school for girls at Kwan gju,' Korea. After the . program delicious fruit punch and sand wiches w'cro served on the church porch. Mrs, Charlea Norfleet, president of tho Winston-Snlom Presbyterial, Mr.s, M, W. Norileot and Miss Delphine Brown, of Winston-Salem,, were viaitor.s, Misa Mnry Heitman waa hos- to.ss to the Thursday Afatornoon Club and 'several other friends on 'Phuraday. Sweet pens and /•OSes were used .profusoly In de corating the two rooms where four tables wore arranged .for rook, After tho gnmos the hos tess, assisted by Mrs. Rui’us B. Sanford anti Mias Jane Hniyden Gaither, served a aweet courao. The'guest's wcjre: Moadamea W. J-[. Legrand, E. H. Morria, liufua B, Sanford, John Larew, Arthur Holleman, H. A. Sanford, J., K. Shook, E. C. Choate, Ollie Stock ton, George Byrd, Prico Sherrill, Miaaqs Ruth Booe, Sallie Hunter, Willie Miler,' ,7ano Hayden Gaith er, Fronie French, Hazel Baity, cost us lots of money, MOVIE NEWS I the piano, and also played the wedding march, thè bridal party entered the enCjlosed e'ircle.' 'Phe bridesmaids were Miss Helen Zachary, wearing a clress of groeu organdie, and Miss Sally liowe ,\\,ucas_in Ipinik organdie. Each .carried -a ' basket of beautiful (lowers. ■ 'fho ring bearer, Master Wil-1 liam Zachary, carried the preci ous symbol in a .gorgeous Magno lia blossom. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Little, wore white or gandie. The groom entered with his best man, hia brother, Mr. 'James Zachary, and the 'bride, in white ,,ogandie and veil, carrying When you are qigain in the market TRY Royal Brand flour A Home Manufactured product sold under a positive guarantee to you by your merchant. j.p ,c ra m c o . Davie County Products for Davie County People . Г’ iiiiiaiiiiaiiiiiKiiiiiBiiiiai'JiB IIIBillli IIIBIIIIBilllBll' “Down Upon the Swaiioe Riv er,” the olcl southern love story is playing here today also two reel comedy. Admission 16 and 35 cents. Friday and Saturday we aro going to show you one of the best western [lictures ever screened. Its a Metro Goldwyn production and a Peter B. Kyne stor.y, “War Paint,” Col. Tim McCoy and Раи-га brides boucjuet of white roses line Stark are tho big stars; In this you will .see feats of daring- horsemanahip, hundreds of real EjUdians on tho war path, ahd a love stor.v that’ll warm your heart. Don’t m].sa this one, wo want the ladies to see Metro’s hew star McCoy in thia, his first picture. 'I'-wo reel Educational comedy., Monday nnd 'ruesday Tom 'Tyler will be here again for the first time in several months in a.swift moving drama of the'west, "Red Hot Hoofs,” and two reel comedy, "In Tho Air.” , ■' Ne.xt Wednesday and Thuraday, that great picture, “Tihe Four Horseman” will be here, Admia- sion 10 and 40 cents. Do your and Swansonia, with little Ethol Daniolsvcarrying the train, enter ed on tho arm of her uncle, Mr. George Lucaa. 'Phe' bride nnd groom met at the trellia, which formed a nuptial arch, nnd the ceremony waa performed by the' Rev. Albert Barnes, wiho is Supt- of the Methodist Orphanage, Ral eigh, N. C., and ia a'cousin of the bride. The impressive ring ceremony was used, Quito a largo cr'owd of invited /^niesta wevo present, nnd 'after •tiie ceremony all went inside the house w'here a lovely reception waa held, and refreshments were serveti. - Mr, Zachary is the son of Mr. Erwin Cotton REASON ENDUBH When we sell a man a used .car we are naturally hoping that some day he will come back arid buy a new car. Honesty aside, that alone seems reason enough for selling him a GOOD Used . Car at a fair price. GROCE & TODD Depot Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A USED CAK IS ONLY AS DEPeNOABLe AS тне DE-ALeii? WHO SeLLS IT i' 1 I best for us on this picture, it ’ J. W! Zachary, manager of the _ ... 1-1.- -------------- ' ’ ^ .....= - :^^ilis, Gooleemee,^ ' iUtiiiW?í4ii' sV'''í' 1a^t^egOi’iefVÍ TUB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thiirsdny, Majr 26, 1927,' 119 O U N D to ^ К О Щ Н ^^Harold M ac Grafh ^ Iliustrated h y Hen^ J«o>' , CofyH¿Ki ly Harold. M »c Gr»£n. - Rebaeed -Üiru Auiocaeter Service ;v"v ■ - ..pcttiiiie Beaufort. beautiful I at nine to-morrow morning, I’ll i possessed but one, and that was idaughter of a Virginia planter, give you something to do for me ni hnmp. Af+fv «11. shp ihfifl hepn ' ibdB lost her father and two broth- personally.” -ers ir the Civil War. (The year “1 am always and ever nt yourJfr i’’ - . s ____ . ___U,f ,,*,+ {] ir,. 1 viiv/, (»iivi wiji.i, tT».w at home. After all, she 'had been e.xpecting thi.4. , She had known .....................,. ___ ___ . that she could not go on forever, service. Good-by, then, until to-, indefinitely', without leaving some marrow.” ' positive trace of her individuality. Let them catch her if they could; forewarned and forearmed. She reached home at noon, at the precise moment Parson John 18640 She swears to 'Mrs. Wetmore, her aunt, tliat .she will carry out the Biblipal in- He went away with the old Ijfi' junction for vengeance—“an eye enigmatical smile on his lips; and ifl 'iot'^an eye!” While 'at Richmond Jeanne fell to comparing the two ' k\ji4 ahe meetk . | men. When, a young woman be- ,-------- ----------- ---------- ------ Lif''’' Henfry Morgan, k debonaire gins to compare two men of rer Kennedy entered t'he private of- fe/young' officer, who falls in love acquaintance, it is 'a danger-sig- > fice of the chief of the Secret ii'^'i'^'with:;her. She repels his advnnc- nal for one of them: she is about Service bure.nu. ■ “■ ■ ‘ — - . . > 1 . ......i ............1 “Kennedy, we’ve found the name of your scorpion, as you call Promptly at. nine t'hnt next i'n'Wltn nur. one repeis nis auvHllu- nai lor Ulie ш uiem. они 10 tiuuui, Щ,ев. She is engaged as a spy for | to place in her permanent regard “i'AtheACpiji'ederate government and one above the other. "io.' usp all the wiles and Ik- Pfjed.^ip.' iise all ^the wiles and ¡^^^'tii'.'ther sex to find one RiiParEipn Kenedy and bring him p,ithW/the Southern lines. It is i(Mi!ffed to have her make, hend- ifiiaifters with a family of south- ^'ifft)i|^ympathy ' in Washington. Ja^iie learns telegraphy and oth- i;^|.technical brhnches of her new BjJniljng'. And clad as a boy, ofteti |^fi'|lie;Blue of the North, she mak- '“^ Bvner wn.v'through the Ijnes. She i^’riis. of an- organization of pyen :IJnion spies and of their place in a Richmond loft. _ As'’'sh'ei overhears the leaders ad- la.ress the masked men seated 'i^’oi^t a table, Jeanne is discov- redi'flnd dragged into the room. ,J|[e.’lcflder unmasks 'as lie threat- death,'but is dissuad- K'dii^irOm shooting her by ithe sug- ' iM ion from one of the men that iinofof their number nnjrry her. ^feiconsents and when one of the ’iiil'aBked men volunteers to marry jW8)'refuse3 and claims the right choose.'' f||;'sii;e -rejects the volunteer and ^el&ts Ithe one who sugge.'sted the hWiage. Him she names “Irony.” roi'Jier surprise the leader-is no Stiver than Par.Hi)h John Kennedy. iHfijjerforms the ceremony. ‘Irony’ his namei a iimong those who ifiign. OS, witries.ses, ;V(ju.st ,before Jtiey leavei her bound), in the fol- jib)vliiK code .fornv: John Kennedy, D. D. , ;.&WG-L ; H-RD-M : A-NK-S P-PA-G G-RD-A J-'NK-F. , fJi ' J-WG-A F-BN-S : F-WG-S ■ W-B-EH >.:'Later Jeanne learns that Mor g a n is a spy. ■ , '■'P' To^^ h she receiveH a morning Jeaiine stopped her car- ■riage before the Capitol. Morgan was strolling along, apparently engaged in studying the cracks in the sidewalk. “Mr. Morgan 1” she called. He looked up, paused and rais ed his hat. “ Good morning, Miss Trent.” “Step in and Г11 drop you wher ever you say.” “That, is very good of you. I was going to one of "the recruit ing stations. The work is slow.” . All this was of cou'i’se for the benefit of the driver. When they were on the way, when the noise drowned their voices, she handed him n note. Ho opened it. “ What’s this?” “I want you to find out who these men'arc. They belong to the Secret Service, or an arm of it. One of them will have a tat tooed mark on his left forearm. Havo you ever ‘i’un across a man named Parson Kennedy?” ‘'The Parson'.<» Frequently.” “1 \Wuit that man Avhere I can talk to him without being dis- tiubod. He can tell me what those letters mean.” “Would ah abduction serve?” “It would.” ; , “ Then' everything falls out nicol,v; And the reward?” “We’ll;talk of that later.” “ Well, ■ you shall .чес Parson Kennedy twice to-night—once at Sumner’s and again in. a certain hut by tho Potomac. I’ll give you the directions.! But what's in the air?” “That is my. affair,” But sho softened t'lie retort with a .s'mile. “You иге wearing a wig; you her. We’ve sent out dodgers. “Tell me the names of eac'h of these men, and you shall' go free. Kufuse, and you shall bo carried to Richmond w'here they will hang you by the neck.” “Hanged by the neck!” Ken nedy laughed—laughter lhat h.'id the inflection of a baited tiger snarling at hia irons. “Yes, I know you, you little viper! Carry me aAvay and hang me, but never fl word w*/ you get out of me. That’s final. You’ll suffer, wond er always wiho the man was. I know. But think you to dig it out of my lips?” A face appeared at the side window and vanished hastily. “I will say this much, Jeanne Beaufort—ah, you start? I regret that I did not shoot yoii out of hand when I had the opportunity.” Jeanne returned the papc'r to her pocket. She turned toward the door, only to pause in alarm. She 'heard, a curstf,' some muffl ed blows—'a body crashed against the irotting 'boards. A moment later a revolver cracked: two shots followed: then came a trampling of feet, and then sil ence. The door nncnfd and a ‘dead or nlive’ stuff. The descrip- rnan ontt’red swiftly. He wore tion is meager because 0-RD-A is a bumi)kin where womer are con cerned.' A paper fouiid on a dead man and signed opened up the way for-G-RD-A. ■ He haa seen her but once, and this de.icription is from memory.” (‘The name!” ■ “Walt n moment. You told me a renvarkable tale the other night, or part of one. I have every rea son to believe that that young woman and your scorpion are one and t'he same. Her name is Jean ne Beaufdrt; and she ia particul- ai’ly good in assuming boy and young men roles.” “He has set out to find a photo graph of her, and if there is ono, he’ll got it.” “Jeanne Beaufort—if wo find handkerchief over the lower part of his face. “Drin’t move,” he warned Jean ne. He passed around her to tho Pfirson. With one hand holding a steady weapon, he, worked wit'' the other at t,he confusion of knots. “Don’t let' her r<^t aAvnv. What a prize, what a prize 1” cried Ken nedy. The revolver wavered. Jeanne swept tho candle from the table, overturned that and flew to the door unerring, banging it after her. “Armitago?” bellowed Kennedy. . “Quick 1 Tho others will bo com ing'back.” • They groned huriedly for the door, ,<ituml)led nut and ran toward y f Easy as one a n d o ne Just add o n e gnllon of linseed oil to o n e gallon of Stag pcini-|3aste Paint and you have I w o gal lons of as fine" paint as you can buy. Arid it saves you onc-third the cost! Moreover, this fresh- mixed paint spreads eas ier and goes further. You add the linseed oil yourself 80 you know it’s all fresh linseed oil paint. "Stag won t crack nor peel. Bright, permanent colors, beautiful lustrous finish. There’s a “Stag” dealer near you. See him or write us for literature and name of dealer. Ш 6 lallon makes semi[paste . Made by HIRSHBERG PAINT CO., Baltimore, Md. Sold by JMOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C.J her. it will bo in Washington, ! fho grnvo, tlv’owing themsgjlvo.s mark my words.” “Thf> man you suspect goes no- W'here.” “Smells a-rat, likely.” “They have hanged poor Fogar ty.”. ' Kennedy bent hi.tt head, “He wns a bravo young man. I crtmo to asik for Armitage. I wajit him to follow me, for the next twelve •hours and never let nve slip out of his’sight. rvc'.been threaten- 0(1 again.” , ‘ “You .shall havo Armitago. I'm glad you ■ spoke as you did. He wii.«i about to rejoin h.is reginient.” There wore severai arm.'i to the Secret Servi'ce in those day.s, and the most inujortant wa.=) of courso | tho military. ■ , I The \Var OHlce nnd the Secret down into tho thicket. “Do you Vnow who thnt wns?” w’hispored Konnpdv. "God knows. I shall never cease to ronieniber that night!” “Pah!” “She got away.” "Ynu speak as if you Avero glad of it?” “I am,” • “Milksop! That A v o m a n ia Jean ne Beaufort; and you havo let hor (.'ol” “Joannp Beaufort!” “Ayo! And through your maud lin iientiments you havo fretted jia her!” 'i In the .«imall 'hourse of thnt ^ moi’ning, in a mean room, a man | sat w&arily at a'table, hi.a baro U ft a I'm stretched ncros.^ it. At!® il It O UdltVI. ovii* **» .'*V MM . xnond and ,knoAvs the' name., and W't;;^.<.’.ddentity .of his wife! She'cuts ;her hair, stains her face and go- ;ihg to Baltimore, as.sumes the name of i: .Alice Trent, not knoAving such ,ai person lived in Baltimore. . An intoxicated man acco.sts, Jeanne and she is rescued by -Captain John Armitage, a young 'Union oilicers whom she tells her assumed name. Service bureau had autiiority to i o,,, other aide waa a tattoopr. Ho draw a man from hia regiment in | pultimc on the finishing ' all cases except Avhen he A v a s un-; f„l|^,),eц of a circle Avith' tho ’ ' ......- ;.iike loiters in the'center. (Continued Next Week) III.1 ami .'iiiuuiiit-iBi j who carefully Avoighod everything “I have not neglected them. You, I .and then .started forward ju.st a ^ saAV thnt last night. But if you j little too late. Parson Kennedy think thia ia a good' opportunity ' to make love to mo, you are mi.s- taken. In this game of espion- And A Crop Gone It is quite possible lhat the largest i)art of your whole sea son’s investment may bo lo.Jt in a live minute barrage of » ■hailstones. , ’ Another reason why your cropa should bo protected by a hail insurance policy. Ask about tho sort oi' protection gunrnntoed by a policy in tho Hartford. D A V I E REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iiiia!iiiBiiiinii>niiiiaii¡!i6iii'a:ii:D¡i!iRiiiíiEiii'B!!i'B^:i'nr>iw№Bii::wiiiaii::iií!ia i Щ: il! К' R' К Н■ IRI RIм ì№:¡lю, F ' № »;■ У'; 1 Щ RÍ ' К к- i lilHt age wo are partners; but beyond that, nothing.” “Who can say? Bo you think I will ever give you up?” “Here is your recruiting station- [ had best drop you. What is that CHAPTER V .' Washington Jeanno’s hostess gave a recep tion in September lo one of the i South American mini.stors; and it Avas at this affair that Morgan AVfls presented to “Alice Trent” while she A v a s eng.'iged in ani- j or alive mated debate Avilh Captain Ar- mitage. Siie made room for the noAV arriviil, and for a while di- vide<l her altention and attraot- tions between the two men, vSho ■was called a’.vay in’e.sently. “Charming youii;.' woman,” Avas Morgan’s comment. ’ЛУЬеге is .s'he from?” “Baltimore, Г believe,” Armi tage turned an inquiring eye uj)- on Morgan, “Where do you keep ^your-self?” “Under the Senator’s thumb. I am beginning lo weary of the position.” “Going”—as Armitage ro,so. “Work.” With a curt nod Armi tage departed. When he was sure lhat Armi tage had lel't the house, Morgan went in search of Jeanne, “] haven’t 'been to see you be cause I dared not. 1 fancy I'm 'being watched—for what purpose J don’t know fis yet. I am mail- •ing you a diagram of a certain .'house. There Avill be a secret ра,ч- .Bage to the attic. You Avill find :a i/ii'ble there, In the drawer you ■will place once a Aveek—prefer ably Thursdays — Avhatover im- ifiortant facts you pick up. Г11 soldier tacking up? 'Dead or Alive!’ Read il—then come and tell me.” He came back, .smilinp Avilh his ! lips but covertly Avarning^her with his eyes. "It is a dod.t;er for the appre hension of Jeanne Beaufort, dead ■modiiim height, slender, handsome, dark eyes, very pale, dull coppei’-0(ilor(!fl hair; wears boy’s clothes successfully.” “A woman .spy? How interest ing!” In “Before God, you are a gallant Avomanl” he Avhispered, Aloud'he said: “Thanks for the lift, Miss Trent.” Sho smiled bad drove oil'. Dead or alive. But she Avent shopping, Jeanne Beaufort, dead or alive! Hoav small she Avas, hoAV helples.s—and how long that arm suddenly reaching 'Out for her! So, after all the,se months, they had found out Avho .she was? Slender, 'handsome, very 'pale. Im mediately everything'became eyes. Dead o r'alive! She wa.s a coav- ard. She wanted to run aAvay and hide; .she A v a n t e d the ,strong, com forting arms of her Aunt Delia; she wanted her room at home. Dead or alive! The wheels clat tered it; the hoofs of the horses beat time to it. But her indomitable .spirit did not long remain crushed, S'he traced this cata.strophe to the man who had entered her room. She.knew now that he had been hunting for her photograph.„attend 1o the rest of it.” —................... .... • ' V?'” v’iirb^-uA the Capitol Well, he hadn't loiuid it. She;iTlil W w rtl 'J* Ч л оЖ - . '»»rr.*.;; ПОППЛШ КГ h'lM ir iu i ,'l ' . 1 Kennedy Wiis the exception. When he left the Sumnor place that night, he dismissed his hired carriage. Tho bribed coachman drove ofi’, muttering into >his beard, Avhilo the two men cower ing inside swore softly in chag rin. But they in turn had for once | looked farther ahead than Par- j son Kennedy; and beforo ho had | ^ wiilked two blocks, three men fell; ^ afoul of him. Strong as he Avas, | ^ ho A v a s not superhuman. They | ' forced some pungent'liquid thr-1 ouL'h 'his^toeth, and «¡oth A v a s | hold over his noi^e. | When ho came out of his stupor | he found himself securely bound | to a chair. Near by w a s a com-! 111011 talilc, and on this a single ; candle Iniriud, ' | A cabin—hut where? How far | ^ was he from the city? Where Ava,ц , .¡^ Armitage? I* When tho last phase of dizzi- i ness left his eyes he dimly saAV at him as she i\vo siiiidowy forms by the cabin door. The snialler sjioke in a hall'-whisper, “SeiKl the men aAvay, and you guard the door from the outside,” “He is a dangerous man,” “Not at this moment. Do as I say.” The taller man Avent out reluc tantly to obey orders, A boyish figure approached Parson Ken nedy and stood Avith folded arms. Kennedy could not sec the face, for the hat Avaa draAvn down too far; but he wondered Avihere he ha'd seen that figure 'before, that attitude. ‘.‘Parson Kennedy, look at thi.s carefully.” The speaker dreAV out a folded sheet of paper, opened it and hold it out for his inspec tion. T'he Parson strained at hia bonds his eves protruding. “You remember that, then?” asked the boyish one. The I'lace (o liat W'hen In Miticksville Tho Homo of Good (;ooliing Quick aervico, and the best food that the market alTords, A visit IHE SOUIIIERN PI to our place will convince you, DAV IK CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop. The Ncav Sanford Building 'on tho square MOCKSVILLI':, N. C. » ~i? i « » * * » DR. R P. ANDERSON Dentist Omce in Anderson Building Phonos: Ollico 50; Res. 37 Mocksville, N. C.*x . * ■» -fi W * * -iv nui'Biiiiiia I Semi-Monthly . RICHMOND, VHiGINIA THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL IN AMERICA .'50 Cents for One Year ijil.'OO For Threo Years ¡5]..')0 For Five Years TWICE-A-MONTH 1S.5,000 TWICE-A-MONTH ■fiwBpuBiMi«ga«ara’.aiyB»<awawiwiiw^^ « я « .» « * * * FARMERS OF DAVIE if you Avant to borrow monoy on imiiroved farm lands in Davio County under a plan providing for inexpensive, long term loans, call on, or Avrite to, ROBERT S. JIcNKILL, Atty. at Law, Mocksville, N. C. * -X. * i * * * ■» * 15. C. BROCK Attorney at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Practico in State and Federal * Courts. Phone 15'i * »«*•»»*■«*** * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. COOLEEMEE, N. C.» » * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * * fice Phone No. 31; Reai- .» dence No. 25. * - « » « « • » » *■ . ***«***« LESTER P. MARTIN* * Night Phone 120; Day Phono • * 73. * * Mocksville, N. 0. * « • t • ^ DU. I LAUNDRY “Everylhing washed snowlly clean —everythin}' ironed to pc(rfectlon —every piece given individual (.fire—your bundle complete, ready to use or Avear.” ■ ■We call for your clothes—Avash them immaculately clean in floods of pure, rainsoft Avater and llufTy billows of mild, white suds— . Rinse- and d|ry-iron every thing Avith exquisite caro And rctuni your bundle SAvectly clean, Avondei’fully neat, Avith everything ready to Avear or put aAvay. And this wonderful service, always dependable, ahvays right, is moderate in cost. WtT-WASH-THRIF-T-PRIM-PRESl. Cooieemee lc«i & Laundry Ca. Cooieemee, N. C. Thuraday, May 26, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page T THE HORRtSm CO. "LIVK WIRI'] STORK” WINSTON-SALKiM, i\. C. iI FOOD FOR THOUGIlT-“Peptimism” the dynamic | spirit that makes Morrisett’s the “Live AVirc | Store.” Produces rare values, wonderful styles I always has what the I'ollcs want—at a price that I makes competitors “croak.” Below are just 28 I reasons why every avoman in Davie County should H visit Mqrirsett’s in the next 10 days—just air the S nice mid-summer items needed ior the whole blessed family from Grandma to the precious baby. I :У 'aiÍ---Í 1.Я t f M H a a BÍ ni Щ uj /■• Лa• I .Я Я 12 BI. ,M,' Pongee.................'l!)e Special Silk Gowns........§1.!)S -------------1-----^----------------------- All Linen Table Damask $1.49 Special Men’s Union Suita .............................:59c-'19c ;?2-Inch Applewob Gintfham .............................1.5c Lehigh Silk Stockings... iSl.'iy Special Window Shades.....i<l9c CO Styles Dreaa Rayon......‘I!)c Special Silk Teddies and Bloomers .........................v!)8c Linon Napkina. Homatltched ......................S.'ic Oakbrook Stockings As.st. Colors.,..................$1.<I!) 4.'j-Inch Protty Organdie ‘19c 90-lnch White Linen.........$I..‘!9 Best Flat Cropo in N. C. .$1.98 “i';verfa.st” Suiting .............,39c Special Hoae, Full Fashibntd ..........................98c 22.\d4 Bath Tpwols .............25c “Everfast” Voiles Dimities ..............................'.‘19c Special Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits .............:ì9c-49c Speiiial Princnss Slips......98c Spocinl Crepe de Chino nnd Radiums...............................98c Beautiful Lacos, All-over Yokinga .............98c to $1.98 iUi-lnch Drt'sa Linon..........49c Special Ladies’ Union Suita .............29c S;)ccial Solid Color Voile 25c 50 Styles Punjab Percales 25c Cotton Diapers 27-inch ?1.19 Our Pointox Hosiery......$1.85. .H .y ia iñH• t Ш Ш . ÌH' J и ;v,i:яail 2000 Wonderful . iMIDSUMiMKR HATS ■ $1.49, .?L98, i?2.98, $.1.98. $4.98, $.'5.49,. $0.98 500 Beautiful i DRESSKS ANI) COATS Coming every da.v—pastel ahadea and white. Evening, com- mencment, auto and houae drosses. Cropo de Chine, flat crope, Avaahablo crepo, striiied crepea, Elizabeth cropu— ,iust beautiful, that's all. $;{.98, $0.98, $8.98, $12.48, $14.98, $18.75, $22.48 DEAR FOLKS — 100 special values in our place. NO SPKCIAL SAIiKS! Any hour you are down towii, drop in and get the best values in the county. The best variety of mid-summer nioe things we ever oirored. Satisfaction or your cash back Avith a smile. MORRISETT CO. “LIVE WIRE STORK” V Rural Song and Commeiti: (By Arch Huneycutt) Lore of Rocky River When .straggly cedars, solomn, grim,' . . . Ijooin dark against the midnight sl'-y, ,Wlion ‘all the woodland ways, aro dim. And songsters sleep, and night- wind.' sigh, 'Tis then [ love your my.stic Avail As headlong down yon' jagged trail" •in reckloss mood you rush, Far in aonio wild, untrodden dale ■To break tho midnight hush.. .а!П I rSIЩ Ì V ■ M □ .:h 'Я Ц я flг iШjf.: Iiiг i Щr 1 i Our New Low Prices On Goodyear Tires Clinclicr r|r straight Side Regular or Balloon Size Cord or Fabric No matter what you Avnnt, avo can fix you up AviWi a genuine Goodyear at tho price you are prepared to pay. Why shop around—^why take chances—when .—.vou can buy this world-famous tire, from a roputablo establishment at a iprice you can’t boat. ' ■ Come in before you buy your next tire or phone and wo’ll come out. , SANFORD ilO R COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Wild, A\’oiVd and recklciss is your mood, . ^ And wilder still, the song you sing, ■ - Weird is your cadence, fierce and rude, Yot from a 'hazy past you bring To me a strangely, sweet echo Of rod man’s song and campfiro's glOAV, B Of life unkempt but free, I Strange secrots from tha long ago •You .coin up for mQ.A No bard has OA’er sung your 'P raise, Thero Avas no ancient, highbroAV . skold, ' ’ To catch your weird, entrancing lays ' ’ , And pen the secrets that you a told— , . . , iq None save the red man, crude and strong. To heed tlie grandure of your song Aa on through rocky glen You tore, for ages strangely long By mountain cave and fen. All through the ages of the past The echoes of your Avild cadence Rijsoundod through tho forest vast Or aought tho mountain cave from Avhencc There iasued wolf or panthe's cry, I Or savage mothor'a lullaby Sweet as her infant’s dream— What wonder then, you sob nnd sigh, ■' ' « Then prattle, laugh and scream. .Deep oh the silence of tho night. Far down ydur rough and rocky bod Your wail, or babble of delight Tells how and where tho rod man sped HiSi swift canoe of bircheon bark/ Or ’neath the cover of the dark His bloody warriors led. To lay some rival chieftan stark .‘\nd flay a shaven head. Upon yon’ dizzy, ragged cliiT ’'I’hnt frowns above your turbid breast, Tlie nuuiiitain panther used to snitV, And fierce bald-eaglo used to nest. Full many a gale hns writbn thero In records time cnn not rojiair, A fierce and nw'ful tale, ' Of thunder’s stroke and lightn ing’s glare .-Vnd clnng of storm-god’s mail. ■ Deep down within yon’ peaceful dell Whore coos the mating woodland dove. The savage gallant used to tell His ([uaint, romantic tale of lovo. And there you murmur low and ■sweet As trip of infant fairy feet,. ’Tis there you' gently flow, . And whisper from this calm re treat ' The love of long ago. Back through the ages quaint and hoar, Far in the early morning gray, You' lead mo Avith your solemn lore, I can't decipher all you sny. My spnn is short, my vision blur- ed, . But you, to time and change in- urred, A store of wonderment— Must know ihow man has perse vered With heaven-Avard intent. FIoav on, sing on, oh turbid strenm. You wore my early childhood’s friend. Into the texture of ray dream . Let all your strange; weird,' music blond; Upon your crested Avave, in youth I read the story ofr God's truth. And from your echoes Aviid, My spirit caught the love, in- suth, . Of boldness, undefllod. WAS COOLIDGE AGAINST THIRD TERM IN 1912'/' That Is Opinion And EITort Is Being ftlatto To Find Truth ' Of Matter FOUR H. CLUB MET The Cann 4 H. Club met Wed- ne.iday May 18, had their .regu lar sewing lesson given by Mrs, J. ¡\Iinor, thoir leader, ..It wns .decid ed Co give a siielling match Satur day nife>ht, June 4th to \vhich tlie public ii3 cordially Invited. Ile- • Sweet potatoes cured in a to bacco barn cqtnparedAvith tho.se cured in a regiilar houS'? . were oqUi'ily good in qualit.v, find gro'>v- ors in Columbus coiihty. Washington ,newspaper corres- pondiiiits have been trying for the past several days toigot^Presidenti froshments Avill be served. Coolidgt’s vio'w on a third term. Their efTo^rtii have so far cóhio to naught, for the President i|iiiorea tho question. Thoao co.ñ’osiioiul- e 11 ts a re a 1 a b t ry i n g to .fi iul ■ oil t i f Coolidge did npt sign ■ iiis' name to a petition in 1912 asking Con gress to adojit a resolution pro posing a constitutional amend- .mont against a third term. Mr. g Coolidge was at that time a atate s senator ill Jilassachusetts and a ® member of the Republican mach- ® ine headed by Murray Crane and R violently opposed t.o ' Thoódore, ^ Roosevelt. . . j|', ' Michael J. O’Shea, of Worchest-1|| er, Mass., says'he has a copy of! g- /tho ^petition in question with the IB President’s name signed to.it and ® will produce it at the proper time, A Whenever that may be. , ' « If Mr. Coolidge did sign this pe- |j tition, those w'ho are opposing him for a third term declare that itjvi puts him ih. the position of thnt S which 'he may be expected to ask * the American people to give him. jÉ They demand to knoAV how he can g •ask for a third term for'himself •when ho i.Von record as. opposing a third term for another'mnn for m President. But whether he sign-,|j ,ed thi.s petition or not, some of n his opponents, miiinly Democrats, Ü are eager to learn Avhafr'side he || took ih the ITaf-Roosovelt 'fight in 1912 when Mr. ’Coolidge’s party Mentor, Senator Crane, fought I® Roosovelt'on the thiyd term issue. H Did Mr. Coolidgo then support ¡9 Taft for Prosidont nnd not Roose velt, iind was it because ' Roose velt was charged with seeking a third term? ' . LAWN I>ARTY A t SMITH . GROVE SCHOOL BUILDlNG-J 'Beginning at'.seven o’clock Sat-:J" - urday evening, Jlay 28, 1927, tho boys and girls classes of Bethle- ' ; ham Methodi.st Sunday School will liaA'o.n lawn party on the Smith Grove school giounds. The pro-‘j,.y, ceeds A v i l l go for the improvement.'^i"''' of the Sunday fschool rooms. Ev-'" erybody como outvaild onjoy thoi ..; party «and help the boys and girls .¿j' AH kinds of rcfreshments^Avill.bQ^^' served, ' -V' , ii'ai;i;B!Hiaiii¡ai!¡¡Gaiií;B;ii!Bi(i!a!;i:flaiiiiptfi2ii¡:n!№iiiiEa;ii;a:i]!Zs;<iíia;ii¡Qiii!Bíii¡Bi!!iniii^^iti 'j-Ш'^ . . . .. ™ SMITH GROVE NEWS ‘Best in the Long Run^’ Goodrich the founder of the rubber indus try incorporates only materials and manu facturing methods which have been proven the best throughout their many years of experience and many of the me thods so highly advertised by competitors have either been discarded or improved upon years ago. The World’s Famous Goodrich Silvertown Cord is ths product of Goodrich 57 years expe^ri^iice. Vulcanizing a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed OR« SERVICE STATIONQ 'П 1Ш :П Я:П 1|11Я.'1:В::11П :1ЕП i!!D i» .i:;i!i;i:!B E iR liin ¡c B ü iiB i:{ B i'iiiB ';iiB 3 :iB < iiiB !m :iiiB :m i9 ¡ '/»I NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES The Junior Philathqa Class will have a lawn party on the*CHureh lawn Saturday evening. May 28th, Pi’ocoed.'i go for fui'nishing their thoir new Sunday School room. ^"Xci"itdrenV^ Service will o’clock n. m.,' and 4:00'o’clock p, m., tho folio\ving Innds and Under and by virtue of tho'power and authority given tho,;L«.' undersigned by Chapter 56 o.f tho Consolidated Statutes of North ; Carolina and amendments thereto and laws relating thereto, I will sell ljublicly at the Court Hoiise door of Davie county; in the town of! ' IVIocksvillo, N. C., on Monday, .{)ie,Gth day of June, .between thO' hours'' be hold hore iicXt Sunday nfter- noon at 2 o’clock. J; J; Hamilton, of Burkhead church, Winston-Sal em, will mnko the address. Mp“srs. Giissom Smith'and Jos- eoli Foster spent the twentieth' in Charlotte. Misses Nell nnd Elizabeth Hart man spent Saturday at Pilot JCt. ■ Mrs. Cecil Howi)rd is ill AVith measels. Mrs. J. H. Foster and little dau ghter,. Nina, spent last Thursday in Cooieemee with her sister, Mrs. 0. C. Willi. i\'||. lind Mrs. George liendrV:, of the Twin-City, spent Sunday with homo folks. i Mr. Franklin Willinms, Avho holds a position in Winston-Salo- em, spent Sunday here, Mr, and Mrs. Edward McClam- I'och, of Cooieemee, were the guest of her mother, Blrs. S. J. Smith, last week-end. ^ Mr. Earl Atkinson; of Winston- Snlerp, s])ont Sunday herewith relntives. llrs. Will Spry nnd Miss Annie Beediiig spent Saturdny in Wins- ton-Snlom shopping. POSTAL WORKERS MEE^ On next Monday May'SOth, at Richie's Lake, near Albemarle,the Postal Workers of Davie, David son, Rowan, Stanley, and Cabar rus counties will hold their annual picnic at this time and place. A great time is anticipated. A fine program and feast has been nrrnnged. A big bnskot pic nic dinner will be served. The public is invited to bring baskets and join us. Yours for a good time Richie’s Lake. • Bayard F. Sink. at iRecords kept in hog feeding de monstrations 'ara teaching some men the valuo of keeping farm accounts. * * **•«••)(■ ■»•»■» * A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * A complete line of factory * and hand-made .Caskets. Motor Hearse and an Ex port Embalmer at your Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Also J. J. Starrett's Mocksville, Rt. 1. Day Phone ................. Night Phone :— — on 45 # ■» * ■«■ * ,•«■ * • DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. * X-Ray Diagnosis * Office Phono HO Residence Phono 30 i ■leal estate belonging to the parties below inentioned as appears on. the tax list iistexl to each 'respectively,'on account of the delinquency,; in payment of the ta.xes assessed against each, bh& name of such de-" linquent tax payer, the number of acres .of'laiid, and the amount ! of tax due, is as folloAvs, to-Avit: ‘ / ' ; ' In addition to the amount of ta.xos due b|y/you, the costs of advertising and selling this land will be added: ,■ TOWN AND SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES 1925 V Julia Gaithei', .1 lot No. Main St....................... Mra. S. C. Davis, Depot street, 1922.................. Spencer Hanes, 2 lots Depot St.........................'........... Nogrp Business Longue, I lot Depto St................... Albert Van Eaton, 1 lot near Depot............................... Simon Van Eaton, 1 lot Chaflln St................................ Betty Booe Est., 1 lot Booe Town.......................... Jack Brown, 1 lot Depot St......................................... Mary A, Brown, 1 lot Booe Town................................... Chester Carter, 1 lot Booe Tow'n............................. Giles Clement, 1 lot Booe Town................... George Clement, 1 lot Booe Town................ Robort Dillard, 5 acres.,.,,..,.'............,.............................. Rufus ..Furchus, 28 acres............................................... .1, L, ■Gaither, 1 lot Booe Town...............................,„ John Holman, 10 acres..,................................................... Luther Howell, 1 lot East side of railroad....;.,.,,,, Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booo ToAvn,,,..,................................. Julia •Kerr, 1' /lot................................................................... Arthur Pearson, 1 lot Booe ToAvn...........................,! Hannah Johnson, 1 lot Booe Town, 1921;...,',..;....... Hannah Johnson, 1 lot Booe Town 1922.„„.„, Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booe Town, 1922...... W, A. Pettigrew, 1 lot Booe Town, 1922. Ernest Brown, 1 lot, 192i2..................................... W. T. Meyers, 4 lots, Clement Crest, 1923.,.,........ Ph’uost Booe, 1 lot Booe ToAvn, 1923................... Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booe Town, 1928.,.;.,.,..... Negro Business League, 1 lot Depot Street, 1923.,., W, A, Pettigrew, 1 lot Booe Town, 1923............ Sallie J. Whitaker, acres, 1923.............................. 'Bettie Booe, 1 lot Booe Town, 1923........................... Ernest BrO'Avn, 1 lot, 1923.,......;..,........................„„„ Chester Carter, 1 lot .Booe ToAVn, 1923...................... Giles Clement.................;.......................................................; Amos Hanes, 1 lot Cherry 'Street, 1923................. Rachael Hairston Est. 1 lot,, 1923...;.................... Sue Hunley, 1 lot near railroad, 1923. J. C. Godbey, house and lot. Main St. 1924....... J. N. Click, 1 lot Depot Street, 192‘1......... W. A. Foster, 1 lot Lexington Road, 1924...... IL W, Hoots, 1 town lot,' 1924.................................... G. E. Horn, 8 town lots........:................................ William Howard, 1 lot, 1924........................... Betty Booe Est. 1 lot Booe Town,: 1924...... Giles ■ Clement, 1 'lot Booe 'Town, 1924...... Robert Dulin, 1 lot Salisbury St. 1924.,.,,,,/...... Sophia Gibson, 1 lot, 1924............................................ John Ilolman, 1924..........................„.,,,.............................. Sue Hurley, 1 lot near railroad, 1924 ........... Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booe Town, 1924.............................. Negro Business',League, 1 lot Depot Street, 1924.,,, W. A. Pottigiiew, 1 lot Booe Town, 1924.'.'........ Albert Van Eaton,'1 lot near railroad, 1924............. Town and School District Taxes 1925 W. A. T'oster, 1 lot Lexington Road,,,,,,............. H. S. Foster, 1 lot Lexington Road.............................. J. C. Godbey, 1 lot Noav Oak St...........,...,........ J, H. koontz, 1 lot Clement Giieat........................... G. G. Walker, lots North & South Main St.:.„„„ 'Amanda' Bai’ker, 1 lot North Main St....................... Ernest Brown, 1 lot Pine St......................................... Kannah Brown, 1 lot Depot St................................ This May 2, 1927. W. Y. WILSON, ■ •Town and Mocksville G. School District Tax Collector. Town School .$ '4.11.$ 6.G8 24.62 2.25 ' 8.79 . 8.10 5.85 . 7.68 , 2.59 2.93 2.16 3.57 1 4.00 f-; 2.98 5.44-.• 5.76 5.30‘V': ; V '4.65 ' Í 3.95 "i! 5 1.79 3.29- 2.93 ’ 5.36 4.21 4.21 ; ;‘1.45 ;з.8з 4.27 1.98 96 4.06 3.06 1.42 9.00 4.32 ' . 7.20 .3,43 ■ u ; . 1.51 ; 2.16 2176 2.33' 2.20 ’ 1.80 '87 ‘ 93 25.68 , 1L05 , 4.14 81.62 5.34 . 17.55 2.61 2.66 . ^ 4,94 , 2.67- 3.48 Vi l.fl4 1.13 -Y, 7.41 ' ’ ' 5.22; 4.18 4.36 17.25 11.73 13.60 .1.20 8,4a 1.32 .96 "'■'И 202.91 218.05 6.89 2.75 1.99 „ 4.8G 1,51 'VÍ4' ■; : iJ' I' . / ч < .Г", ,3?ûge 8 ТИП, MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE A5CÌ 'Oéifcw ‘A'»Pfwnt[ji FARMINGTON NEWS yViisf. ...к, Лш „ м . ! 'л к |. ■ life Ш CENTER NEWS FULTON ITEMS ■ Misa Dorotha Norrington de- ^glitfully entertained quite a (*aiumi)er of lior friends Saturday ■-.eveninB in lionor of her house- £uest, Miss Delia Grunt of SIocl<s- villc. . Mrs. T. II. Nicholson of li'nox- .<!#?ville, Tenn., and children return- .'Cd 'home last wee); after spending, ... two vveelia with Mrs. F. IT.- Red- noon. , ___ _______ ' mon and friends. Sirs. Nicholson Mr. David Tutterow of Knnna-1 Jim Bui'ton'sl pleasantly reniennbered in polls was the guest of his broth- atj..« ....................................... r, Mr. C. W. Tutterow Sundny. I Mrs. Ben Tutterow and child-, ster Koontz of near reh spent Saturday niglit with I her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hub j Blackwelder of near Chestnut I Grovci Messrs H. P. Tutterow, J. G. v^uiue u iiuiiiuci UL i.i.iciiu'o ttiiu I Anderson, J. E. Tutterow and i;iiiii f;]}rirelatives attended the celebration j Misses Stella TuWerow, Myrtlci tors •of Mrs. Sam Rich’s birthday Sun- Anderson, and Pollie Tutterow, i day. , day, at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. | attended n singing at Mountain Messrs D. L. Lanier nnd Ector ■I? LT T}„v,r,a,,v, in th'»,... o , . . i i - o , . « —« Burtou spcut Saturdny in Wiuston I Salem. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins Rev. VV. B. Thomiison iilled his spent the week end in High Point rsgular appointment here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prod Wall<er. I night. Miss Bessie Hendri.x, of Greens-1 Messrs IDniory Frye and Carl boro spent Saturday night with McLaine of Martinsville, -Va., her sisteri Mrs.'Elmer Tutterow.' spent Saturday night with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. P.' Garrett of and Mrs. G^ L. Frye. Thomasville, spent a short while \ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Howie and in this cornmunity Saturday after- Mrs. Mattie Howie of Lexington ' I were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. ... Jui'ton's. ' remennoereci in polls was the guest ol ills brotn- Miss Mollie Frye is spending .I’nrniirigton. She having lived dr, Mr. C. W. Tutterow Sundny.' the week with Mr. and Mrs.,Web- *h£re prior to her moving to Kon.x-1 •ville two years ago. Mrs. Woodward Sink and little • daughter, Betty, of Winston- Salem, are visiting Mrs. Frank ■ "Walker." Quite a number of friends and — -............ ............... Lexington. Mrs; Charlie Hege is very sick nt this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Loyd and Mrs. Mittie Loyd of Thomasville, ^PRODUCE MARKET Corrected weekly by Martin Bros, Prices subject to changc. Wheat per bushel..................... Corn per bushel...............;..........70c Egg.s (strictly fresh) per doK 20c Butter per lb................................'¿lie ilens ('libs, and larger), lb......19-: Hens (Leghorn & Anconas) lb Uic Young chickens (colored) lb 80c Young chicks (Leg.&Ancona^) 25c Roosters per Ib.................... .......10c Beef tallow (rendered) lb........5c Beeswax lb ....................................25c ENGLISH LORD SPEAKS AT STATE • ALAMANCE "farm ers" BUY JERSEY CATTLE Rnleigh, May 25.— Alamance and Mr.^ and MrsV Fred Lanier and i have veiitihmed their children of Mocksville were visi- • m dairy cattle as one of the best solutions of, profits on the farm'by buying an additional 119 children of Mocksville were visi tors at Air. D. L. Lanier's Sun u aj> ) a c t iic iiu iiic u i iu i* m i u atx io. | n tL C Jiu c u u U t m u u i i u t i i i F. fL Bahnsqn. (Mrs. Bnhnson is View church Sunday, afternoon, ■a daughter of Mrs. Rich.) I Mrs. Dan Broadaway and child-' Mrs. Max Brock and Cornelia ren, and Mils. Fannie May, of' «re spending this week in States- ■-ville, the gufsts of Mr. and Mrs. lAlex Cooper. , • Mrs. Snm Hnll and son, Law- Cooleemeo, visited Mr. C. W. Tut terow and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggina and children, of,Mocksville spentjuis* onjji iiujj ujju auii> .UHYV-I iiiiu uiviuuuuaviuc Tonce of Winston-Salem sperit the , Sunday afternoon with, Mr, and ______I. _ . 1 .,.«1.1. Tl,T.— r ___t A ,/A I • ' V* 1 W..V, : past.week end with Mrs, James Johnson. ‘ Mrs. Leo Brock is visiting her ' 'lieople in Fremont. ,• : Miss Lillian Chatham of'Elkin ' vMvas, a Sunday guest oi' Mrs. J. P. Johnson. j/ : Miss Vnda Johnson nnd Mrs. : . Jfimos Johnson arc visiting in’ ■„•.i vWinston-Snlem. , ■, : COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM II 15 IIr- • ^Friday evening at 8 o’clock--Re- \ ;,” ;;citnl by ¡Mrs. Andrews music ■ elnss. ' ' ■ '..Su'nd'ay eveniiig 'at 8 o'clock-r- Annunl soi’riion by Hbv. B. N. Gardner of Thomasville, N. C, {^ondny evcriirig. at 6:45 o’clock-— . i : Clnss * day exercises ori" the lawn back of. the high school. ^i.TVIonday evening at' 8 o’clock— Recilatiori^•and Declamatlo.n , , ■, - contests' and presentation of V-coi‘tlflcntos. , './r' ''<i'(V’t”>®iueaday evening at" 8, o’clock— , i; Anniinl address by Mr. J,;M. , ■ Richards of Davidson; ,N. ;C„ / ^ hnd presentation of jdiplomas ; '-bto-'the;^racluiitlng c^ Mrs, A. ^A. Dwiggins. . .' Mr. Turner Tutterow of Greens boro spent l}he week end with his brother, Mr. Elmer, Tutterow. ; Mr. , and Jlrs, John Boyd nre spendiiig some time with their daii^hter, Mrs. D,. R, Beck. Jlrs. J. E. Tutterow and child ren spent Satiivdny night with Mr. Bob Binkley and family of Jlocksville. The ■Childrens Day ' e.\ei:cisos OAK GROVE NEWS Raleigh, Jlay 25.^— Sir Jo;hli -----j-Hussell, u kiilght, of tho British .70c j Empire, ibut better known for hia work us a scientist and investi-^ gator in soils and crops, delivers t'Wo lectures at the North Caro lina State College this week. Dr. Russell will speak on Wed nesday and 'rhursday, Jl-ay 26 and 26, using for the subject of, his lectures the results of investiga tions at the Rothadsted ¡Experi ment Station at Harpenden, Eiig- land. Dr. Russell ia the third di- i'cctor of the Rothamsted Station .which is the oldest station of its kind in the world. It wn^ here that Lawes-aijid Gilbert first work ed out the principles of Rrtificial fertilization. These tests were begun in 1843 and the two men establi.shed/ a laboratory wliere they began to manufacture fer- registered jersey calves. A'^ut half of these animals went to 'boys and girls who tilizers. members of the calf clubs in the county. According to W. Kerr I Scott, county agent who purchas- . Rev. E M. Awtt filled hia ap-1 ed the animals, adult farmers ■ The stationMias also done po.ntment here Sunday at eleven bough only 59 while boys I more than any other institution Since that time, the Station has become famed for its .work in studying soir fertility and ferti- o’elock. Jlrs. R. L. Whitaker and cliild- jten spent a few days the past week with her sister,- Jlrs. E. L. ■McClamroc'h‘at Cooleemee. . i ■ Jlr. and Jlrs. 0. L. Oakley and Mr. and Mrs. Jl. J. Huneline ui'd- thildren of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their parents, Jlr. and Jlrs. W. C. Hepler. , Jlr. and Mrs. John Bowles and children of Kaiinnpolis spent Sun day with tiieiiN son, Jlr. PrankThe ■Childrens Day ' c.xercisos | _ will l^e hijd at,Center Churchy JII'S.'n. S. Wollninn spent Sat urday: at Jlr. W. ci W’ellman’s.first Sundn,y in June., .Everybody is given h.cordial lnvitatlon to at tend. ' :■ ШФ là';':* s. A. HARÄING, M. D. Sanford Buildini; Mocicsville, N. C.^ .* Offlce'phono 1(52. , Residence.phone — — on 153' ■* * Office hours: 8 to 0:30 n. m. * * ” 1 to 2:30 p. m. *» V-» # •» •» ,* » * » TRADE WITH THE MERCHANT THAT ADVERTISE Ш THIS •NEWSPAPFiU THEV WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. MRS. A. W. ANDREWS P-UPILS RECITÂL ; Frldtiy, May ;27th, 1927, at 8 Q’CIock .Mrs. A. W. Andrews Miss Bertha Lee • ••.... Virginia Cherry ■Director—Chorus luul O rchestra............... rAc'compnni.st .. .. - ..............................: , , . ' : , PROGRAM Pi'ano Solo~The Sand Man ................... iTioiin - Quartett—Aljegro—Spohr..,.........-,........................................................... Mary Anderson. Louise Hendrix, Kathryn-Frost. Albert Chaifin. , Piano Sitilo—Rustic Fiddler.......................................Jlnry Kathryn Walker Vocal Duet—Star of tho East....,.......Hanes Clement, Ivie Neil Waters Piano vSolo—Gipsy' Rondo ......;............................................ Ruth Hendrix "Violin Duet—Andante—Pleyel.................;...Delia Qrant, Paiil Hendrix Piano Solo—Flower Song—Lange,......;.................Mary Allen Hendrix Vocal Solo—Just a Wearyin’ for You—J. Bond..................................... ..................................................................... Jnne Hayden Gaither^Vocnl ■ Trip—In Happy ■Moments—Wallace,..,................................................. .....Gertrude Heifdrix, Katherine Kurfees, ElVa,Cartner ■"Violin Solo~-Andnnte—Spohr.;,.......................................„Annie Ruth Cnll ••Piano Solo—5th Nocturne—Leyb;ich..............V.iianes Clement' rVocal Solo—Jly Laddie—T h a y e r . ,...........................Ossie Allison Piano Solo—JIarch from Norma.,,,,,......;.................„,.Gertrude Hendrix Vocal Q u in tctt-^ R o siiry...................(Dorotha Non'ington, Holcn Stewart, Zeola Oreason, Virginia Cherry, Mary Allen Hendrix “^Piano Solo—Fareweil to the Piano—Beethoven,..,.............Delia Grant ■'"Vocal Solo—(a) I Dream’t That I Dwelt in JIarble Halls—Bajío. (b) Where Jly Caravan Has Rested—L o h r ,,............... Jli.ss JIary Heitmnn,. Violin Obligats Jliss Fronie French, '*"Violin Solo—Cavalleria Riisticann—Jlaacagni........Fronie French - Piano Quartett—Char,gc of Cavalry—Raymond..,,,.,.................................... Dorotha Norrington, Della Grant, Hanes Clement, Mrs.'Andrews " Dnnce of the Clowns JIake it ‘jnappy High School Orchestra , I J o s n n n n •' Mocksville Community Chorus .............,......... Jlrs. A. W. Andrews C H O R U S Class Day ''In Birdlnnd -The Old Clock - '1-Iow Beautifwl ■ the Mountains \ «Hallelujah (Messiah) '^ ' Violin Solos—Selected ............. Dorotha Norrington Holen Stowart ' Virginia Cherry ‘Ivie Nail Waters. Jlr. and Jlrs. JL E. Summers and children and Jlr. ,arid Jlrs, Craven of IJtfvidson county spent Sunday with Jlr; an« Jlrs. C. C. Cm,yen. ■ , Jlr. H. ,A.' Clement of, nenr Mccksville- spent Sunday here, with his son, Jir. D. A; Clement. Mr. Chrl Baker and sister, Miss Flora of Kannapolis spent the week end with home folks. Jlr. J. Ri Wellman of Coolee- mee spent the week end at homo. Mr. and Jlrs. Robert Wilson pf Kannapolis spent the week end with'Jlr. and Jirs, Will Biikor. ' , Mri;and;JIi’s. Mlltbn Waters and Mrs. J.; li. Long Vhave gone to Kannapolla where'they have ac cepted positions., Mr, and JIi’s. >H.'r,.. Whitaker and children spent Sundny aftevrioon at 'MK.YV; C. Wellmans. Mr. n,nd Jlrs. Frank Bowlos ^moved from’Walnut Coye to their new home-here the past week. We gihdly welcom,^e them. Jlr. ' Ambrose Turntlne'< of Jlocksville spent Sunday with Mr, and Jlra, C. JL Turntino. , Mrs. Carrie Heplcr loft Satur day for Asheville to visit relativ es .and attend summer, school. Jlr. Charlie JIcDaniel of,, Kan napolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail, Jlr. W; H. Peacock,'Mr. A. H. Angell and Mr. Dav'id Newson spent Sunday afternoon in Salis- bui'y with the latters «.-ister who is very ill. > Jlr. J. R. Harbin nnd grandson of Kannapolis, spent Sunday with i\Ir. rind Jlrs, C. C. Long. ' Mr, and Jirs. Will JIcDaniel and children spent the week end with Jlr. and Mrs, JIajor .Sebastian at Winston. Mr. James Anderson of Salia- biiry spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. aiul Mrs. Will Ander son. >•: Jlr. G. L. Lakey and Mr. «J. R. Long spent Sunday.'with relatives in Kannapolis.' girls bought GO head. C)lf this latter number 20 calves went to 'colorerl people in the county. , ‘‘This new shijiment of 119 re gistered Jerseys is the largest im portation of pure bred cattle into the county so far," says Mr. Scott. “This proves to me that all of in stutRTiig weeds. Dr. Russell was knighted for his services'to the English farm ers as a 'result of the work which he ha& ,dono at the Rothan^st'ed station. At the present time Jie is in America attending the First Inherivntlonal Soil ■ 'Congres.'j.... ‘ , ,, 7 J " " , 11 inr.ern'acionai -aoii ■ 'Uongres.q. our iornicir shipments l\ave given while here he will visit about ten sat siact on anr lint inir imnn n , .. .. . . ■ .satisfaction and that ‘ our people aro finding a profit jn the dairy co>v. The Eli Whitney community community took 30 calves in, this ylast shipment; the S,ylvan and Aloxando'v Wilson communities came next while the Altamahaw section secured 10 head. These i-G animals were the first to go into thnt section with the excep tion of some cows bought by Ml'S. Jennie Kernodle |ast season.” Mr. Scott points out tlvnt most of these now purcha.'ies were made, po.ssibie by the friendly attitude o'f the batiks in Alamance County. Those institutions helped to fin ance the young folks especially and, those at Burlington are also otforing liberal ■ prizes for calf club results in the county this fall.- Dr. Ri'G; JlcPherson of- SiiX'!ipaha\v and ,Oliver Clark of Snow Camp prop'abiy bought the best two animais payingi $160 each for the calves delivered. . , ' / The 6iitir<> shipment of^threo cars was very,a.atlsfactory,.states Jli'i Scott. So 'j)lo,aso(l' wcJ'Oi the buyers that there'is how a de- m-.ind fqr,--nnotlior /'car and Jl-r. Scott •plan.s to leave on June '27 for nnothei' buyiiig trip. ’ of the leading colleges und. uni versities of tlio United States, State College is, the only institu tion in the southern states on his .itinerary. Both President E. C. Brooks land Dean^ I. 0 .'Schaub e.xtend a cordial invitation to all meii and women intcirested in science to visit the College on Jlay 25 'and, 2G to hear tho^Jectures by Dr. Rus'-‘ sell. ■ ,--------------- LEAVE CO'i’TON THICK FOR BIGGEST YIELDS WATCH DROWN ROT • ' ^ , IN PEACH ORCHARDS MOCK’S CHUIiCH NEWS Jlr. and Jirs, Glenn Baity and bal)y of Thomasville visited their uncle, Mr. G, W. Mock,Sunday. Mr, Joe Jones of Winston-Salem spent tho week ond with hia moth er, who coivtinuos sick. Mrs. Wiilkcr of Winston spent tho week end with lier mothois JIi-s, J, H. Hilton. Jlr, and Jlrs. L. V. Myers of Forsyth county visited Mr. and Mrs, G. Z. Iilyers Saturday and Sunday. Mrs, Annie Carter and children and Jlrs. y. H. Pholiis and child ren spent Sunday in Winston- Salem. - Jlr, John Allen and family of Fork Chiireh spent Sunday here. * ? ................... „ * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. ♦ * Mocksville. N. C. ^ * ■ Dealers in '* * Hud.son — Essex — Chrysler ^ * Automobiles * Raleigh;- May 23.—A good set of fruit in the peach orchard may be made worthless in n short while iby inroads of brown rot and scab, two serious fungus di^eas- e^.' ' “Peach brown rot is a common disease nnd produces (v 'brown de cay of the 'pench that spread.'^ rapidly throughout the fruit tis sues explains G. W. E«nt, plant disease specialist at State Col lege. “in a few days the ortiro. peach may become a'otton and tho disease causes hoavy losses , in iioorly sprayed ql' unaparyed or chards. The bro\vn. I'ot siiort's spread the disease fi’om atfocterl friiitS; to healthy, ones so .th.'sfc wron conditions are favoriible,/n largo part of the crop may soon become iiffected.” . Mr. Pant states thatipcnch scab is also a common disease which is coniiycd to the surl’heo of tho fruit.- It frequently results ,in a drying and cracking oft tho t'nilt tissue under the alTected aroi'. In severe cases; where cracking oc curs, the fruit is rendered worth less. ■ ' I-!ut both Of those trouble.^ may bo controlled efi'ectively by tho application of suitabio spray ma terials, at thè proper time. Ordi^ Raloi.i’h, Jlay 25.—Don't choti the cotton, too thinly on the* row but,,leave two plants the widtii of the hoe apart and get bigger yields. That’s ' the- advice of P. -l-I. Klriie, plant breeder and /agrono mist at the North Carolijiia; E^r periment Siation of State College, “The ;i’esullH which wo iiave hnd in testing thicker spacing of cot ton are in' line withsreaults se cured by farmevsNind other ox- perimenl; stations in the' South,”, says ■ Mr. Kimo. "If we nru' to got tho largest yield of,seed-cot ton ' per neve, it ia necessary to have from -15 to 20 thousand plants' on each acre of ; land. The largsat yields that wo havo .Se cured in our spa'clng tests wore .made whero,the plants were eight Inches apart in the row,with' one plant to'the hill or 12 iricrés a-part in the tow with two plants to ench hiii. Spacing. the hills 15, 18 nnd 24 inches apart has not given us' as good yields as the closer spacingâ. The yields on the wider spacinga may.be ii'- ■crr,'jsed, however, by leaving 3 to 4 jilants to each hill but even with thi'’ the yiejds aro not as large as from the closer spacings.”, The reason why cotton produces iieavler when clo.sely spaced is that the voifctativ(\ growth is re duced and^the plants fruit earli er. Thia latter is an important matter under boll weevil condi tions, oxpialns Jlr, Kime. Ho statea that the wider spacings re- qu'j.le more labor with tho hoo I and it is lusually difllcult to se cure a uniform stand of ,3 and 4 plants nt regular intervals, , li’or practical purposes, it is safe to chop tho cotton the width nf tho hoo ./leaving an averagp of Hvo pl-ants in each hill, LAST I>RY LANi) IN BASIN ; GOES UteFORE , WATERS • Now Orleans, May-j:24.; — The last dry' land Jjotween the levees of the Mississsippi; arid the roll ing iiigh lands; beycyjd tlie west banks of .the Atchhfnlaya whs vanishing tonight na 'Water stiHinmed t'hro(ig;h.'n rent in the dykes at'McCren,bri the east bnnk of the Atchnfalayn to form,^u solid sheet of whbr almost fifty miles -wide; . ' Before the flood' waters have, vanis-.hed into thè Giilf of Mexico, th'ey will have cut 'u path fifty miles wide and two hundred miles long from the Arkansas boi-der to Gulf.. , The ncAV break is approximately 130 miles northwest of New Or- l-chns on the opposite side çf the Missisaijipi. ■ Five aclditiohni parishes .with an area of 1,100,000 aerea, nnd the homes of 80,000 people were throwir open to invasion by tfte tossing iriland sea theh'aging “river of death’i toid aside the protecting bankers at jJcCrea and charged upon , the lowlands оГ Pointe Coupee Parish, . Largo portions of thirteen .parishes in northeastern Louisia na still were under water as the Hood moved ,down upon the fertile south central Loivishnn"' sugar bowl, roaring through -' a torn Icveti iiiie along Bayou De.s Glais es -and at Melville, on tho west banks of the Atchafalaya, and striking into new territory in the Grist Atch.'ifala.va . Basin through, the JTcCi'sn crevii.4se. The ' Ba.yon Des OHalasos and Melville crevasses aro from 140 :to 170 miles northwest of New Orleans and on the opposite .side io’f the Jlississippi. ■ . , Evacuation, of the five parishes added to the fiobd’s conquest be gan several days ago'when Flood Relief Director John JL Parker warned re.s'ldents at Pointe’Cou- pee Parish, in w'hich the break occurred, that'such was tho vol ume of water in tho T'onsns Basin that the levee line could not bo hoid intact. He urged, that wo- den and children be sent out of the doomed parish. i Should Know iiy John Joseph Galncj, M. D. THE COLON BACILLUS >'l')iis microl)c ].■! a good fint coiisi.’t to tlio typhoid germ, and, like riio lat- tur, is ciijiaWc of iiratjg li.mn lo Us, host, 'riu! ¡lUack of the ‘'co!i-IV’';s more iiisiilipiis, not nccessai'ily inark- cil by fuver or acute, pain. Witlii/i llic Jnmi.iii coloit, wliieli SPECIAL! Our Spring Shoos and dry goods ni'o coming in. Wo ha-vo , ,, the nowcst st,ylos .unci our prices ....a,.-,, au L.i« ju-upur time, UUII-I few Shoes i »t hr,if n..u«. vvo «re-selling for * * * DR. T. I,. GI..ENN ' Ve( crinarían MOCKSVILLE, N, C, * Phones; * 21 Harria-lJeGrand Pharmacy * ■»SODr. E, 0. Choate residence *“ “ - -K * * -» •» * * , to brown rot and scab severa* weeks before ripening timo^ Snray applications coming about four weeks aftei- the'petals have-fallon and ngain about four weeks be fore each, variet.y is due to riperi will prevent the trouble, For these sprays the recently developed dry- mix sulphur lime or the older self-boiled lime sulphur may be used. Jlr, Pant states that thé spray .should be so applied hs to reach all parts of the fruit. It is p'roiitable to collect and destro.y- the -brown rot mummies during the fall and winter as an additional control mieasure. At this season, however,-spraying is of greatest importance and is es sential where' sound fruit is de sired. ' ' ut hnlf price. . _ ... ..............в дч.. cash and can save you money on goods. Give us n trial and be c6nvinced: • , Fish, JOc lb. Corn Flakes 10c package, or three packages for 2ЙС. CvtToG 26c lb. good fat back Meat IGc lb. Apple and Mule to bacco 15c plug, Goldon Crown Syuup 0!3c gallon, Square SnufT 25c size 19c. 80c size 24c. The above ia just a few of nur BARGAINIS. -We handle a 'full line of groceries and will save you -топоу, if-, you will let vis. Visit ns often. ■ ,r. FRANK HENDRIX. (Daniel-Cartner) S. Mocksville. •» -»~» •» * » » * iT" # • B. C. BROCK Attorney at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C.I , r X\, Li, * PRINTiNG—THAT'S OUR BUSI-' ! in State and Pe,deva\ • •* Conns, ^... Phono 151',•v,NES.S-^TRV US....................................« * *. * * its iiaiuval iialiitat, ,(hc colon ^ bacil lii.i may !)o of cei-taia btncftt tci-iij possessDi-; in. f.ict,' all of us cai-ry it ,a!>«iit- with ii.s;, ' It is wlietr the germ gets into' the lilgod-stfeiiin, that it sots xij)-mi.scliicf,-oftcii oi, very .seri- 0113 naUiro, Most .every' •“.Viii-iiical”', j!aU-tilii(kIor is'-ili6i-oiig!i!y stockcd wl;h icolon lia'cilKis,.,, as rounil IVy- o!)Ci;ntorK, ..Many eases-of slo,v.’, pro- gi-esiiive, i-cliollloua' ai-tliriiia ar:: caused hy c'/nicspf coH-B, crirricd into - the joiiils by . the blofld-i'.lt-eatu. T'.iu colon- bacillus geiu-n'illy c.'i- cajics- from -Ihc colon lln-oug'.i a:i ulcer of the-colon or,; rpcluin ; hcncc any paticui ,\vitli, :l)(:moi;i;hoic.Is, - or, . iilecdiog Avith llio .IxHvel . cvactialioiifi,' sliqtiUI have the 'coiiditiuii aitc-ndcd, to at oncc, before ;i mure gcn'er.i/', infeetiuM takes place. I have* seen, kidneys ilc.-ilroyed, and, sc'nou.s hlad-^ der Iroubles set up, .where thp, colon hacijliis was the only'iiifcctiiig genu that could ,be found; and -such jia- : ticiii.s: n,sjially li'ad-'a cliro'tiic ■ rccitun,.. endni'cd for a uuniber bf-iyr*/? iyith- out niedir.al atlentinn. . . ; ' ,Thcvc,is no reasoii why our jepplc "'should not he educated in the m'atter of prevalent'(liscasc-gei-miii and,.the , colon biicillus i.s al Wily.s with us. 'Useful, pcrhap.s, if' In' it.s,: proper ' 'sphere, 'hut extremely ugly vvheu iu" , the jiiint!!, gall-bladder, kidneys oV appendix. Every precaution should he prc.servcd to keep-it where it belongs. , . ' V " TmES ;Al^' VV'" .-.-VI'HÖLEßALB; Save,,the Miild)om.'>.n’.4 Profit oh- -‘ • Guaranteed Tires . - ^ 3(&ai^,Cords ...........;,..„„$6,7I>' aOx8%- Cooper Corde' ...;.:...'.'..!P7.'00 nOx.V/ä Cooper OS Covds,..,:,.,|8.00' 29.'c4,40Bjilloon Cords .,!р7,00 2i)x4.40 Goopòi’ Balloons „,,„.Ì>9.6{> •f' ROBERTS liAUb'WARE ' V -v-л ,> , COMPANY 'Fouv Stoves: ’in' '^inston-Snlom. • ..'il ia EVERYBODY READS DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—ТИБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE—$1.00 PER Y EAR—SUBSCR№E NOW Mocksville I ' f*’’.'•“ 1*3 T R U 'r H , H O N E S T Y O F PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELn’Y TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. TH URSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927 N0. 2T, Musical Recital A Feature At Local School Closing Exercise Rarely, i'f ever, has the High School Auditorium held it larger audience than that attending Jlrs. Andrews concert on Friday even ing, many coming from other towns. The stage with its beau tiful scenic biickground, \vas ar tistically decoratöd with pedes tals holding tall tvhlte baskets filled with lark.spnr and sweet- peas. ^ Tho program was a most delightful ono, starting with one of tho youngest pujiils playing a piano solo from memory, and reaching its climax i'n tiie bril liant violin solos performed by Mrs. Andrews. The pupils hIiow- od reniiirkablo iirogross under thoir talented and conscientious instructor, and gave a number of 'pinno, violin, and vocal selections •which met wiüi applause. Seve ral of the younger pupilii peri'orm- ed creditably on the violin, as did the older ones. The numbers ren dered by the orchestra with Mrs. Andrews directing tUul Jirs. E. C. -IJhafiin, honor graduate, then read the valedictory, and at the close the seniors..ioined in singing their class song with iiiano and violin accompaniment. After an inter- 'mission of Я0 minutes the reci tation and declamation contests were given before a largo and deeply interested audience. The seventh grade sang a lovely song "Merry Juno” with Mrs. Andrews at tho piano. The recitation con testants wore: Mi.sses Annie Mae Crotts, Ivie Nell Waters, Eliza beth Wnterr> and Vastit M. Wilson, and the decl.-dmers were: Sner- man HtndiicJ:.4, Bernard Ponry, and lli.4 Ca-^'ter. A l.eaiitifui piano quariotto “Ciiarge of Cal- viilry” was rendered by Mrs. An- 4lrews, Jlisse:! llanos Clement, Adelia Gra:.t, and Dorothu N01-- rington. Twenty-two certificates of promotioii were given to tho seventh Ki'aclo by their teacher. Miss Nina Holt White, and Prof. E. C. Staton read the honor roll. Speaking Of Success. Old Jacob The First. A Good Citizen AiKirowa (uructiiiK iuiu A>iio. ij, \^, - -................... Staton at the piano, were greatly'“ numbei' of p'upiis having nn ave- en.ioyed. A very pleasing feature I'age of 95, anU a greater number of the prqgram was the tlirce №aking nn nViragu of UO. Prof.: beautiful choru.40.4 sung Ijy tho Staton also, 1 resented cpiite a Mocksville Community Chorus, mimbor of the pupils with perfect with Mrs. Andrews as director, .'ittOndance coitillcatos. The .judg- and Mis,4 Rertha M. Leo ns ac- е.ч, who wore i.Iiss .losephine Lem- companist. tho last ono being the !'• A. S.mfurd, and Rev. niagniilcont “M,4llelu,in'h Chorus” Kicnch, having -mnde their by Handel. The large !iudiciu;e decision, Rev. H. S. Howie Ava-.-i sat spell-bound during Mrs, An- asked to pro.-uit the medals to drews violin Hohis, and .she was ^he winners and also tho ,4ciu)lar- glvcn a tromendoUH or-itiou at tiw •‘'hip modal:-, whicli he did in a ■close. ■ Miss Boi-tha M. Loo ac- «'itty and hiinioroti.M style. Miss eompanlod 'her in -an able and , Klinaboiit Waters I'ecoived the ro- Kyrnpathotie manner on tho piano, citation modal, Bbrnurd Penry thu ,fioautiful flowers WO! 0 pr-i-nifd . clocliun/ition .modal and isiinior 111 Mrs. Andrews, nmong them n Lnthnni the medttl fof athlotics basket from' her pupils, the cho- ccm lihw d with .scholarshii), Mi.Ms nia, and tho oi-cho.'-;tra hi appv.3- -'«'"‘h Chall.n, talented d;iuglUor ciation 'oC her untiring elforts in ‘^'-1 i'll’-, uud Mi-s. 'Г. N. Chaiihi, training them, it wa.4 iiulcod n "'on the medal for four years’ gala night for Mocksville and I'ifii'ost scholarshii), the highest Davie county. honor be.stowed at commencement. On Sunday evening^ Jiay IWlh, al.so were prc.sentod to t'lw.so the i)accalan'reato .sermon wns do- taking part in the tri:mgnlar do- llvo'-'-d to tho .senior class by itev, bate. Missies УагаЬ Cha/hn, Ger- /i. 2;. Gardincri woll-knowii Bap- Hendricks, P(dly Dwiggins, tist minister, and pastor o-f the “'id i.oonard Ward. Mi-s. An- ehurch at tlm Thomasville Or- drews orchcHtra, with Jlrs, b. C. phanago. Tho twonty-one seni- Staton at the piano, gave several ors occupied tho front ,4 o a t . s , a n d , “tt''“eHve solt'ctions, wore escorted to their olticos by Graduniing Ь:ега.че.ч the mar.shal8, Arthur Neely and i ho gradiiating exercisen ol the Miss Gertrude Hendricks. Prof. Mocksville High School took place K. C. Staton presided, and tho >" <-bc auditorium - on Tuesday opening hymn sung was “Holy, ovenini..r, in tho proseiico of it Holy, Holy,” directed liy Mr,s. An- ¡«‘'.ifo crowd, .some coming trom drews, with 'Mi.ss Bertha JL Leo 'luito a distance. 1 ho exercises ns pinnist. Jlov. H . S. Howie opened nnd closed with sevorai I made the opening prnyer. nnd tho spn.ghtly rondition.s by Mrs. An-, Scripture le,sson fi-om Acts was oi-chestr.-i. Tho .sonh.rs , impressively rend by the Rev, Mr. I'l-ocession was ed by the soplio- Gartliner. Tho conimu/iiliy cho-, m m r, who made a very pretty, ru.^ then rendoro.l the anthem,; есм-emoivy of carrying the ditisy “How Beautiful Upon tho Moun- clnuiis, and forniing iiii aislMlown tnins,” after which iiov. W.. B. | which the .seniors^nytrched. he ■ Wa'A’, graciously inti-oducod tho :-^«Pbomoros ЛЬеп lo.stooued the visiting minister.- Mr. G a r d i n e r <-'li'<'ns over the e.- ge 0 the s age, pronciiod a .splendid .sermon, his n. ded to ,the deco it-, ' sub,idct being “Following ihe Vis-i.t>,f"\s of baskets^ol i_ho ion,” in which ho urged his hoar- Further discussing the suggestion of Attorney Lockhart last week to the effect that the man who brings up a fine family of boys and girls may be a greater success in the world than the man who lay's up millions, Tha News and Observer of Sunday says: "Ask the first man you meet to define what, in his judgment, is a siiccessfiil career. Standards diifer. There was a time when public service, learning, discovery, v.ere regarded as tiie highest goals. There have been, times when the attainment of a fortune v,n3 the yard stick by which succe.sa is meaiisred. It is not the ' e.sts of very many today? Leok about you at the sons of great preachers and high public oillciitls, lIow many follow in the foot- i stiip:; of father in science, in pieaching, in teaching, in public ser- ' vice? Very many have climbeil to the ten as head of banking and industria! establishments. Their distinction in iiulustri^il and lin- iincial r,.;cupations is honoriible, too. But is it such attainment as their distin.'juishud 'preachor and t-ac‘her ftithci>i j’eachodV; Wo think not. ■ , i “ill t.nenfii'.'d will trial at Alljoninrla last week wlien.W. T, Eiird was on the witness stand he wrs naked by Attorney. Cansler: ‘Do you consitlcr that your life hits been'n success?' Quick as a flash i.liimos A. Lockhart, attorney foi'-Jlr. Kiird, declared ‘1 ob.iect to any such (luestion,’ and said; ‘it has been offered in evideiice here that tho witness has reareti .ten children, and many a. miui who has successfully rnared a big family properly has made a mors glorious success than others who may have-piled up millions.’ “Tho Stanly News-Herald ,iays that Lockhart’s statement ‘caused a deathlike stillness In the bar and court-room.’ It think's Lockhart was tight. Of course, ho was. Tho man who vaitya n family of ten worthy children is a success whether he amas.scs a fortune or dies poor. Tlie dollar standard is no true critierion of-success.” Opening of Air Station in N. C. JERUSALEM FARM WOMANS CLUB MET FRIDAY “Did you know that Old Jacob -\va.s tho first advertiser on re cord?” asked our friend Schnadt, of tho Richmond Paper Company, Wedne,‘;day. We confessed that wo had not studied the ciuestion, but ,iust as we did wo thought of how the devil booted tho-merits of a certain tree some yoar,i before .Tacob’s day, and wondered wheth er or net that old boy wero not after all thd (ust adverti'ser on re cord. But, knowing Jlr. Schaadt’s mental aptness, we knew wo would loao nothing in hearing his explttmition. - “-Ilow do yoiv make that out?” wd therefore ai'kod. ' “Woll,” ho wont on, “you recall tho story of how .Jacob made ti bargain with his fatli'a'-iii-law, Labon, to look after his flock. Lnbot) promised ,Jacob that he : should ' havo all of the fiock’,s iii- crenso which might-be marked w'itii stro.iks and stripes,-ti's com- poi'.i-atir.n I'or l-.is sorv’cc,^ t'V the, old rtmn. Now’ then, Old Jacdb f-.'tt i'!,';l!t down and ilgnrod out an lulvertisihg schedule,” .sad oiir Ci'iond, “lie mn'de cori-iin (>l-i'c.;iked htic'.ks and iickw by pooling the barii fro."ii them anti plnced those streaked and striped sticks and polvn at drinking and f';odlng places where t)io llocks would always bo c(nifroiitód with them. Those were his advertising .posto,rs, nnd very soon Jacob reaped the first benefit.T over derived from adver- ti.-ing, for within a very short time ho wns claiming alt the flock's incroase, bocati.'--o the young ones all came streaked and striped. Fi-o-ni that day to this tho "dvcrtisor lias boon getting the business,'' continued our fi-iond, and there was no nnswer to bis nrgument. Whnt docs it tako to constitute a good citizen'/ This tpiostlon might call out a kng list of answers, but It might bo answered in a vei-y brief way by saying that the good citizen is the ono who is unsoKtsh enough and ono who loves his community and his country ' v.'oll enough to put thoir interest ahead of his own personal inter-' (st;:. For surely no man i-t a good citizen, or cerlii'nly not nn ideal i'Hiy.d:), iintll he roachey that po'in't where he is willing to stand by the best intorefds of his community nnd his counlry, even when to do ' so mny mean (ho saij-'i/icc of his own personal or »-''(ish welfare. That’s a pretty broad statement, but we arc persuaded that it is not far from being a correct and - truthful one, Spc.:iking of good citizenship, wo ran across tho followin.g, taken from Chicago Health, which strikes us as being most timely: “To .be a successful citizen of the workl, you .must begin by being a worthy citizen of yoni' community, 'i'on must take an active interest in tho administration of-government. Consider tho matter of voting nnd the matter of criiiie. Von do not do ydur full duty to yotir country and to yourself unles.s you stand solidly behin'jl th.e .forces of law and order. ‘Do you exert your right of franchise? Do you take the trouble to vote? It is a part of over,yi citizen’'s duty to vote—to vote ns he thinks is right, but to vote. ' Less thnii. half the electornte of this country cnst thoir-ballots at the Inst presi- dentinl election. Jinny of tito,se who remain nwny i'vom the polls nre he severest critics of governmental policies.” Greensboro, May 29.-— — G iatit ■; man-^miule birds fiew to ithe glory ' 'Phe Jerusalem Farm Womans of southern aviation iind to the ■ Chib met w-itli Jlrs. A. E. Tiitum Klory of the North Carolina link;;:: Friday p. m., May 27th, with a of the New York-Atliintu air mail : full attendance. Two new hon- - ™iite, as thousands of spoctatol-s :; ovary members, Jliss Ruth Hodg- from Guilford county „and else-,/' es and Jli.is Mary Tatum. Wd nre where stoccr by. to witness the ;; 'slwfiys glad to have our girls thrilling : tlcdicalion ytisberday I comc home foi; the summer vaca- at'ternpon of the Tri-City, airport, y tífiñ, with an interest in the com- , Hrsfc uf the new southern porta ■ n-.unity work. . \^P be opcnotl'fornially ifor mail,- ' Thi-eo visitors, Jlrs. John Ijnm- ;ti’ansport:.tlon which will begin i ep, Alrii. Ghilson'of Si^liab'ury and located Miss GliHsoh of Boston, Wo,from. Greenslboro ahvays welcome visitors to our., the Wlnston-Salom highway. • : Club. V v' ■' > )'' Tributes to Groensboro, High : After the business W’as dispens-- Point and' '\Vinston-;Salom, cd with the subjects ,of encamp-' «ities that havu made the airport ; ments and short courses were dis- '"’oru made In simple .but cussed. Several of our Club, cx-,; lmpi‘essivG ,nddnéssos, and : the»-‘;i^ poet to avail themseiyes of this of : the - earth , gave ,wity , to,. oppoi tunity. We expect much n-ir.n of :,the:,nir and a .nuiltltuda help to be brought back to us. of sky tmmed: faces'iollowcd tho 'V, Although we have no county De-, swift -iind. roaring gyration8i;.,of,,,;,,‘ monstrator, we nre glad wci ' do the airplanes'whiclij had -Boni'etl '”, have a well organiüed gi’oup of hero trom distant points,to clu'is- women who nre interested in ,our .ten*“ >^0''' P0i‘t. ' ' own, and neighbors^ welfare. I ' P.eoiilo who had como in hordean-, j Our reading circle iii proving to see airplanes at fiist ,hand ,ancl¡-j|,¡!; •to us what 'we;'can .obtain from to soo what tho planes:;cpul£]f,dp;.,:?{!/ our Farm Magazines, Government Buletins and Home Stiidy. Tho program comimittoo ^\(it^l Mrs. Geo. Apperson as chairman, in- wero well rewarded ■ and: Gri|ej‘I^ into the spii'it of'the pcchsionith^^^^^^ bij-dmen vi,ed- with ’eabli;:otliW,UilJ^ Geo. Apperson as cnairmnn, thoir dcflanc;o,.;p£y* troduced Misa Mary Tatum, who ijiravitatlon ,and lo^', was to -lead -the discussion, sub-' «how the «-raco.:o£..!thq';.;W»n»;ithBtj^5i{ ject-.- “\yoil Balanced Meals.” .: man has adopted from the ■birds Miss Tiitum, a gra'c!uiite of Meri- of natuie. ^ doth College, Ii.'ilDi:ih,,'N. C., in When tho ftivmen .nrriyortJ_, Home ICconomics tind a teacher in thc :Iredcil county 'schools, gavo a wonderful helpful a!td ;iii-' teresting lecture, our sub.ioct ns- si.ghed her. , ‘ . ' Then' follov/ed questions - and round :tabid disoii-,-sions, '.pi'crvir;'^ that the women o.f- our Club tivo de^.„!y interested in fopd and its -value. The Club then ndjourned to moot with Jirs.:'Goo; Ap'person Friday.. June 12th- nt'!i :00' n. m. FAtb.iect—“Better Hanith.” When tho aubject of vac:ition for 'fy- lilmid fever and other diseases will be discussed by somo doctor or nurse (to be named later.) •motor'fi'onf tJitílr^jlunchcoii^ííí^ orúd ;by ?.tho;: Í4-Ciirg-f'Còttònii^ they- foiiiid; Uio! roudwhjf|^ \yit h ; .'.h It t omobi i ец\^,а п^(;|Ш!Щш1^|§Г larger than any ever nssembltíií l;fpv^',íi;.^Gailf¿Í'd';-;có,uní;yi¿^ wiiich ^ was i to: íbííñ^ítbieh^^ conci lisi,on',î'the:;! :Í3ír,o^^ apii-itód :|meiV%naÇÎ -for mpí'e th¿tnft^’yeárS;for vvíiя rciall;?ed';yostö'vdqy 'aftei’rtdonyí^, Men, womtvï «))d chiídrefcwei’e :‘; r.!-.'í,emb 1 e'd tp : pay honíiage to an- ; ' other progressivo: triuniiih for North Càrolinn, ,already known ' nU T Se VtO UU liiU llL 'u I throughout: the Unit'od States for ' Wo extend a hearty луе1сото 1 its forward march, and to see it r to visitors and al| qtliers at this ¡ througii tJie oiTorts of threo of Vits most progressive'’ cities: > i\ t- iWÌ j YOU PAY FOli MORE FREIGHT THAN HAY ........... J. tily in singing ,40veral familial hymns. Tlio benediction was'tn'O' iiouncod by Jlev, K, 1^, Briidley. .WWCVIO I I I Ы. W I. Ч, ___ ^ Mr. J, Jl. Rlcliards, of i^avidson, N, G., ono of t;hc State’s f<?ramo,4touneed by liov. I?;. 1'’, I'radley. ' ...........- -■A very ■ oil,joyablo ■ foiittire of ’^scholars. >Mr. - Ilichards ' commoncemont Wits the Class-Day - •‘’P'^ke of commencement being tho ; cxercise.,, under the direction of beginning of a new period of life. Misses- liazol Bnity nnd Franccs ; f">' the seniors, and stressed the Welch; on Jlonday evening nt|''ced ol the development of the, (i:-l5. ,Owing, to tho inclement' «I'li’ltiial and moral nature along 'oather the exorcises wore held ;'^’^tb the intelloctual. He cited ^ ) the auditorium, in.steail of outJ t''o ancient civjlination.s whichrni,„ I have disa))pearod because they ADDITIONAL PLAYGROUND _ FOR DURHAM . W' 'in tilL: <iVIlu < V.. ...... - doors, ns had boon'planned. The stage mnde a pretty setting with its décorations of codnr'trecs and baslcots of daisies, the class flow er,■ for the. seniors who were droflsed in Whitt‘S with sashes nnd . caps of yellow, representing sai lors on their ïourth and last voy- iige on tho good ship Hope, which ■ luul ■sot sail each September from ;fho port M. H. S.. A tall light- hoiiiiç, with a beacon light stood ' at thé side of the stage. Miss - , ,'K nthIeen Wilson gave tho salu tatory'and the clnss history was : • roncl by Mina Elizabeth Waters, ' ^ the class will by Sherman Hen- 'dricka, and the class pi’ophec.y, which Masitor Holland ChniUn, the .small sailor mascot of the clnss, , K', ,foipd in n* bottle thnt Iiad bnen • 'K i cast'ashore, was road by Miss Döi'pWai.'-NqrririiBtoft,..“MUe, Sarah to'9 have disajipcnred because they j lacked tho first two qualities. Ho j closed his sjiloiidid nnd_forceful. address liy quoting from tho ' “Chambered Nautilus.”. Jlr.s. An drews then-gavo a beautiful violin solo in her own incomparable way, with Jliss Bertha Ji. Lee at I ho piano, re.s^nohding to the henr- ty applause with an encore. Tho dililomns were then presented to 'the sixteen graduates, nnd cer tificates to four students, by At torney Jacob Stewart, chairman o f the school ■ board. The,se ex ercises closed one of- tlie best pliinned and enjoyable commence ments that hns ever taken place horo, Two 'hundred-farm women will litend the third short course for women at State College, July 4 Hoie is a iiaragrnph from the old North. Carolinn county in Which I Wits ronred. Snys the ,editor of tho locnl ¡laper there: “Mr. R. M. Connell say.s that ho ha.s bought many a carload of hay for .sale to, Chatham County folks for Wiileh ho ]iaid more freight than for the htty itself, If Western farmers can .grow hay for less than half what Chatham J’armors must pay for it, whnt reason is there thnt they cannot raise it themselves for .loss than they pay for it? If Chatham had all the money spent for foodstuffs the past ten yeiirs, it >vouldn’t knoAV what hard times is." And I have no doubt but thnt what is said 'Of Chatham County in the last sehtoiica would apply' ,iust as well to many other South ern countys. We might indeed nfl’ord to buy much hay from the West if we could .just buy the hay but when w© must pn.y more for freight alone than for hay, and then add on the si-v other cost items mentioned Inst week—well, thnt altera the case, doesn't it ?— ^ Editor Clarence Poe, in 'The Pro gressive PaiTiiei'.. . , - Durham, Juno 1,—Because of tho, «toady growth in the city rec reation work, plans arc being made by tho city playground and recreation commission to open , two additional playgrounds this summer, With the addition eleven 'piaces will bo open during the summer months to provide proper ly: supervised recreation for tho children. An all-year program is ca'rricd out' here through tho -ap propriation of the cij:y council nnd liist yenr 90,000 children en- .ioyed the programs, arranged for them. The summer 'program in cludes group games, baseball, swimming and the like. 'meeting. .................Then camo the interesting sur- welcomfl to-the. newest; of tho nriso when the hostess assi.stod cornmerclal IndustnQS-r-’aviiition.,: by her daughter. Miss Annie' ~ Pearl Tatum served a me.st de-¡ AMMONIA ,RIJN,9 lOO.V' licious course. The color scheme - pink and w’-hlto carried out wil;h a profusion of cut fiowers in I'e- -L-epi;ion room GUESTS .FROM HOTEL uv ........... Charlotte,, IVfay 30.;^Thi'ee^^^ fuiJLHjii 11/1/1(1 aiid dining ,room.- and, two шоп- arci overcome ançl'<“ 'ГЬе dainty .salad, icos ítnd cnko more tliiin 100 guost.4 of the Char- v;ore nlüo in harmony'with -the lotto Ilotei; wero forced to il-eo', color scheme. In the. heart of the building-at iionn today when ,■■ - - • - ' ' ---.1 ,„,111, !,the favor.s tho nrtistically cronted Iiink roses, show'ing tho skill of Mary was flllod with crystalized nuts, aiul rnuch to oiir suiprise a tiny scrolli tied with pink rib- itn ni-nraoiiia in'pe connectect.'.wljth', the 'ref..vigeriition,','8ystem ,'1'ln'V^^^^^^ re.'^tnurcint I1V tlie hotel /bur^t, - The thi^!:o'':gii;l8,-Wf|itre^ a tiny, acrow no« wim pum t-ty the coiTeo- shCU,{Kw-ero ,n.ssisted-.^> bon hidden deep in the heart of from the building by firemen cill-'j! the rose rcail: ‘‘Jlary Tatutn— ed \yhen the :]tiink bur.^it. i They.;; .Harry B. Moore, April 30th, .1927”, soon recoveu-d. ' . 2 While tho gnosis wore .en.ioy- Approximately 100 diners flnd'j ing the splendid . repast; ■: Mary pveclpitously as the hissing, acrid..; made her exit leaving; on their' fumes iiUed the dining room. «A,•!: honcy-moon by'/auto to Wiishing-, nu'm’ber , of ::feueBts‘ ,-i,h upper storlT;;; ton, N. Y., Philndolphia, Ningria ' os of the. building wore forced^ P«!!s, Cnnadii and, other points ,to leave. • Two men omployeg.ioiy to be go-ne-.on an- extended trip the hotel, suiTored slightly froiTij indefinitely’ we didn’t see enough j ftimes iivhaled' trying to get. -t05 ' ■ ' ■ ’ ' " tlie basement tO';turn ofi.’ tho am-i"! monia.^ 1 DO YOU WANT A BETTER SUNDAY SCHOOL? - Gome to Mocksville Methodist church Sunday 5th inst 4:80 p. m. to plan for a training course. Mr. 0. V. Woosley of Lexington w.ill be in chai!g,e of the meeting. Do you care? Will you bo there?? There Avill be a priije for the ono who attends the most. Come and see' the winner. Not only th,e Jlethodist are to comc but any w’ho wiint to study Sunday school work. to the /light to give a do.'jcription of lior pxquisit going away gown of .green and, tail'With accessori es to match, • ' ’ Mis.s Tatum is a young woman of exceptional worth. Jlr. Jloore from Statesville, one of the fore most educators of-the State. The •bride is the charming dnuul'ter of one of our most faithful and interested Club members. tend to our home girl our dee'p-1 DAVIE CHARGE ’ , • , E, JI, Av.ett, past6r;fj,,.,,j.,. , Preaching next 'Siinday;- GoijteK, 11 a. m.; .Salem 3 p. irn. ; vHh^ son 7:80 p. m.. Stindayji 'mass-meeting :,Mocksyille,;’M^^^ diat church 4 ;f)0-'p.’ni. ; Yra ic-uu i,u uui iiuiuc Kill yui I tor will attend all, you must, nt^i est loye, congratulations and best j tend your: church and the m.eet- wi.shes on their honey-moon and j ¡ng nt Jlocksville,’lot the teachers i v ; , . life to iivo. During the afternoon Jliss An nie Pearl Tatum a graduate in piano of Durham Conservatory arid teacher of music at Burgaw, N. C., charmed her guests with her splendid'»elections and ren ditions. . " ■ How It’s Done He—"Will you marry mo?” She—“No.” And, so they lived hap'pily oyer nfter. and : oilliers from each 'SchooI 1 conie.to Jlocksville for this„moot-r| ing and all othersлуЬЬ-will,; ' 87-YEAR-OLD AYOMAN DROWNS :IN BATH TUBli New Orleans,' May'.RO,—After,| laying -oiit her.-'shi’oud pn. ■in an adjoining roQiri, Mrs,:lTtrIdli| Schultamann,' 87 'yeàrs, olif,. coili-j mitted suicido by drowning'^ ¡nf*«! bath tub, The Ijody", fully-qlo|h'-(j ed, was found at hor homo todfayq It wns pronounfecd; suicido'n-ftor an invo.stigation , by. thO 'córónéra