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06-June-Mocksville Enterprise
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 ' llow newspaper iulvcrl.isiiiK, coii])lo(1 with a коос! ijrotluct, lina eiiiiblucl a Itisly youn.i: or^ranizii- lion to ovt!l'\^•llcll)l¡п^rl^• iloiiiinatc a natioiviil indui'liy wiUiiii a com- paru'dvoiy I’t'W montlis, huH Ь(.ч;п )'C'V(;aled by E. 0. lüeclilti’, clcjit and jíGiiüi'al manaj;«!.' of Fi'igidíiii'ü Coirioi'àtic.n, suhsuU-, any di' Goii'jral Älotijrs, iij Editor. ' and Publisher. . | “Four out ol' ov(*ry (ivo eloctric I'cfrigurutors now boinK in.stallod ’i - . iiro Frijiidairo.” said Mr. F.ic.ch- i home—tho “Whito ler. “Wf i'.ttributo our prosont j as they call it—thoy can supremacy in this va.sl., rapidly ; i;eo nothinir that thtv do not own. dovc!opin/i field to tho I'aet that, cieiir k, iho horizon and beyi.nd ' Wc have not only made a f?ood; i.ol!,s their dominion, the larire,st proriuet, biii: iiave iilso told the divta-.Tiiied farm and ranch in tru public about it._ ^ I United States. It is «0 iarjie that . . 'Tod'ay, iM'itcitluire, (nic oC the ' ^ t-jty of a million people coultl youniioat nioniber.s of General he placed within it.s borders with . Motor.s group, ranks second in | ¡.oom to spare. And it is one unit sales and third in annual; ['¡u’m that is not exiiectod to ask sales volume. Before wc started ! for relief from Washlnjrton. lu-wspaper advertisinji, le.ss than' With such a vast domain to йИЬЫЗН nnos. HAiN'Cn ¡-lold hi.s brothers. It took theni | pie. But^ when the President WONDER OF 'I’HR WEST 1 .in,st two minutes to decide to buy. j makes a.,niistake, millions syffer. ---------—,— ! Zack left immediately for Florida I The uew.spaper that does not ¡M.'iryland, Okla.—Three- Amori- to кпкаке the freight cars ami i саг.ч kings live on an empire ¡n t the herd started we.st. G'eorge ’ within an empire here in noi th ^ot bu.sy ¡md ,-:ont out scores of I central Olilahoma, an empij’e that lettor.s to bimkers and otlicr.-i who stretchss east, west, north and miirht be inti re.-iteil in buyinu' cat- south и\ч'Г the limitle.ss Oklahora i f ic. Then fte tu’ont to i\k'm))his, ■ prairies ti.4 v'.u' as tho ye can ^ Tfnn., to nu’et the ,shi,:;inent. ills-1 reach. i ;;с'.‘'Чг of thoso cattle that had Dcon j 'fhe three l:iny;j are Josiph,! schl, and riuiti.' the. rcnuu'iuier! /Г.;;с1с aiui.Geoi^'o Miller. 4’heir ; down to Ihe ranch, en-.pire is the famous lOt Ranch j “A small prolit on oach head —1 tO.OOO acres of tiu- be.4 land | and a .¡.rule!; turnover," Лое Miller! on (he ^".oiit. [said. “That'.s the w.iy we do it. i ,л tjieir home—the “Wiiite It doesn’t tie our money up. The dv.'il should be completed in three or ¡'our Wi’ehs.’’ Three bi'others n.eyer lived who were more di,',similar in appear- ance aiul character than the ЙП1- lei- brothers, .Joe, tho oldest — he's neariiij.'' (iO—is tho farmer. F®ff Т ф и г Dee®s?s®I®ffl D ay T rip шшй A ll o»t lie also travels with aiul heads up the Wild Wiist show that i.s another of the many activities of- the Millers. , 1 , , 1 i ................................................................. lil'G, a man of two years ago, it had taken иа ^ over it is quite natural that i the soil. His face is weather- S1.4 years to sell 90,000 Friifidair-1 the Miller brothers should do beaten, hardened and tanned by es. rhnt number now represents ; things on a big scale. They do.* the wind and sun. His hobby is loss than three months business , A city man, visiting the ranch, j I'ruit tree.«. He has 50,000 walnut is quite apt to have his brOath | trees, J2,000 ap.ple tree.«, 50,000 © P M “M P F E D T IR E S , ■ for us. We began extensive use of taken away at the scope of their ^ grape vines and other fruits in wspapor space late • in 1925, operiitions and the calm matter-1 proportion. He has one experi- ing apjiroxlmately 2000 daily of-fact wa.v they go about them.' 'mental plat where liuO varieties HOW using papers to carry our gospel of better refrigeration nnd freedom from nnnoynfice of outside lee ..'auip'ply to housewives of Amorica, The ,i)o.\t yenr, while this ndver- tising wah nppenrlng, .our busi ness doubled. . '“The follow'ing year wo inaugu rated ouf second newsjiaper ad vertising .campaign, adding n few pnpf’.vs to our list. Results of this sccond newspaper campaign, which blankets thp entire coun try, now appearing, backing, the efforts of a splendid sales orga nization, ,have been simply over whelming. ' ■ , "How rapidly the American housewife has grown to prefer Frigidnire "is shown by compari son: of our total unit sales of 21,08'J for the entire yenr of 1924 with 38,5oG for the month of Mnrch alono, this .year. Such n ■phenomenal growth is a testimo nial to the efrectivenoss of proper ly organized selling elTort backed up by newspaper advertising.” Fayss'tffine KoMiîd Tread ВаШоп- For Instance, they may decide of fruit aro being grown. Ho on a/ruiisday to stiirt drilling a I conducts grafting operations on MAN'i’ Fire,stonc Dcalcr.s are prepared to take in vour old tire.s, offering you a' liberal allowance ' on a,new set of Gtim-Dipped Balloons. Firestone Dealers are given the advantages of at- ' tending Tire Educational ivieetings held througljout the country, where tire design and construction arc ! discussed. The sections of used tires reproduced here 'are a part of this program. Study these two sections i and you, too, will understand w lat Fii 'tone means • by t ir e s b t iilt { o r s'tirv icc and t ir e s m a d e t o s e ll. couple of new oil wells on Wed nesday. This may not sound like much unless you happen to know that the average cost of sinking I a scale almost comparable to that of the late Luther Burbank., Zack, the portly, is the typical plainsman, blull:', hearty. The a well Is about $100,000, if it j normal number of'stiors for him 'goes very deep it may run up to ^ to look after as head of the live- ?200,000. But the Millers don’t ! .«tock department is about is,000. haggle over figures. They make Fifteen thousand Duroc hogs are Helpless in the Matter V Onkov Hey, why don't, you stpp whqn I tell you to? Nervous Driver—I wanted to, but I don't think this ear under stood yeu. i First Find the Job "Will Marie succeed as an actress?" “No, I don’t think sho has a show!” up their minds and go ahead. Old timers hereabouts, who can remember the “good old da.vs" wlion cattle were driven up from Te.xns alonir the old Chisholm Trail through Oklahoma nnd into Knn.sas from the eastern market,- are more or less flabbergasted ov er the tradition that has just been engineered by the Bliller broth ers. \ 'J’he old timers remember that 1500 “head” made a sizable herd of steers. It’s pretty' hard for them to reconcile this with the fact that the. Slillcrs have ,iust shipped iii),000 from Floricla— bought them with all the noncha lance of a man flipping n dime with another to see who jiays for the drinks—gone about shipping them as though a movement of 700 freight^ cars, with all. Its at tendant worries and remification.'i, w'ore an everyday j'ob, But it was just another littlo deal for the Millers. Someone got the White House on the tele phone one night and asked for /iaek, who is in charge of live stock. Zack was told there wore iM,o00 head of cattle in Florida that could be bought at a good price.'PI,, raised every year; there are 200 brood mares, hundreds of saddle nnd drnft horses, a liirgO herd of buiTalo, thousands of chickens. Thoy have their own slaughter house and packing plant, then tan their own leather—or did before the tannery burned down—they even raised the cotton that makes tho tenting for their Wild West show. George tho younire.lt, i.s the. "citified’’ brother. He is always immaculate, always “on the go,” ahrays on hand at big sporting events no matter whc-re thoy are hold. George’s duties include supervising oil operations. T'hey have oil leases nearly everywhere in the State, it would bo almost impossible for any new iields to | come in without including some j of thoir holdings. 1 As it is, they aro getting a jiro-! duction of about 10,000 barrels a day now. They havo thoir own refinery and make their own gaso line and sell it to passing motor ists at their own filling station! .Joe Miller has been mado a white chief in the tribe of Ponca Indians. Recently he and his 22- Lj year-old bride, after the church 1® V OLOFIELO T i n s at Lo'W Cash Ffficcs Fabric . Fabric. fe s iS S 3 © x 3 y 2 Cord . 7.3s Dalloon Cord . 13 .4® Balloon Balloon OSdSicSd Tubes also gsi’Sced lo-w Flat Tread Balloon The Firestone Gum-D ipped Balloon with its scien tifically designed tread p erm its free flexing, easier rid in n , extra comfort and safety. The balloon tire with heavy, flat tread design is obvi- ousl'y stiffer and rides harder. The excess rubber, placed for appearance at the edges of tho tread, is not only \yasted but produces hiiiging action causing ply separa tion and "shoulder breaks.” Firestone designed dnd manufactures Oldfield Tires and Tubes, distributing them direct to Firestone Dealers only, through 148 Factory Warehouses. This eiVicient and economical distribution assures tire buyers everywhere, clean, fresh stocks of Firestone and Oldfield Tires in all types and sires, and has helped to make po.sSihle today’s remarkably low price.s—the lowest in tire history. See the Firestone Dealer today. i' FoJlo'vvieig Dealers Санз SaveYoia Money awd Serve You Bßitter: Kurlees & Ward N. Main St. Р,лопэ 80 NEW I тшнгяытлтзваж] í'í, I i : Oil tliat clings to metal sur faces wkeii your engine'is idle.^. is better' protection tlaaii oil tliat drains ©f£ wedding, were remarried accord- n-inri i.i,rbt. 7,ncV - ing to the Ponca t,ribal rite.s to .Tiake everything 0. K. with their red.skin brethren. Quite a few of tho graduate cowboys of 101 Ranch have won bilí reputations in the inovio.s as Wild West heroes — Tom Mi.x, Buck Jones, Art Acord and oth ers. You may got tho idea out of .all'this thnt the Millers havo чошо ))lace. They hnvo. "Standard” Motor O il clings tcruicixiiisly Lo iryUnder ivalls and hearings for hoars or days or weeks — reaxly lo lubricate at tiie first thrust of your motor. It, flows freely, resists luiat and stays oily long after other oils thin out, "STANDARD” MOTOR OILThe Measuj’e ^ Oil Value STANDARD - lit truntpurtüti' Qb,!/.,/ Bcamiful Chevrolet•я ÍÍ44VI.4 HuU/щ PRESIDENT COOLIDGE AND ТИЕ NEWSPAPERS President Coolidge recently gave the iiewspaiier.i a sharp rapl*| for thoir crlticisniii of the Ad- jB ministration, especially as re-! jjj gards foreign policy. Carping, | y u.s,= less criticism is always irritât- ! y ing, and doubtless there are times when it ha.-i seriously embarrass ed the country in Its donlings with other nations. liîut it is not to be forgotten that needed, nec- es.sary criticism i.s. also ombar- ra,4sing to the man criticised. After all, wo'have never yet had a man at tho head of tho Govern ment who was so great that no criticism of his actions was per- ■missiblo. George Wnshington him- .Sielf hnd to endure constant snip ing by the newspapers of his time, and more than onco he explodeel violently. But for all that George was not seriously damaged, nor did ho ever surrender his belief in freedom of the press. iMr. Coolidge may suITor a certain amount of embarrnssment be cause the newspapers hav,e cri ticised him and will continue to criticise him ; but no really sound, 4vise policy of his will suffer per manent damage by It, The Presi. doncy of the United States is by Jong odds the greatest and most powerful position any man can hold and its occupant ought to be respected by every citizen and every newspaper. But for the very reason that it 1.ч a groat and powerful оШсе, its holder ought never to be free from reasonable criticism. When the rest of us make mistakes, tho damage that results Is confined to a fev/ peo- CAR LOAD TOURINGS, ROADSTERS AND TON TRUCKS JUST ARRIVED Come in today and look over the most Eco,nomical Automobile On The Market Today. Cheap in price, up-keep, etc., but of the highest type in color, design and workman.ship. 1 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING 2 192-1 FORD TOURING CARS 2 1920 FORD TOURING CARS 1 1924 FORD SEDAN 1 192.1 ESSES COACH ,< 1 TON FORD TRUCK 1 1924 FORD COUPE 1 192!J STUDEHAKER ROADSTER SEE THESE CARS REFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE MARTIN CHEVROLEr CO. MOCKSVtLLE, N. C. ■«■«■ияшштннтиинанатиимищ he hadn't-it.Klie I I RioaiiiniiiHiiiaii iThursdny, June 2, 1/ FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINOOW , , (By Charles McSwain) After all is said and done, Venus of Fnith, in my opinion Is the best newspaper man of them all. I say this sincerely becauao X have the facts to back it uji. Now my friends, Venus, of Fnith, ia a clever mun, in sooth, one of the smnrtest men 1 know. And he has mnn.y things to his credit. It was Venus who coined the phrase, "Trot it oul,” and this very phrase is now quoted by new.spaper men all over the state. It wns Venus, who v.'ith his facils and able lend pencil told the world about FAITH. 1 have traveled North Cnroliiyi from tho moun- tnins .to tho sea-'-'hoi-.e, and from Greensboro to W^adcsboro, and everywhere I have gone 1 have heard folks talking about Venus of Faith, One cannot go to any jilace in North Carolina, no mat ter how obscure, but Venus of Faith is known and talk-cd about. I'first met Mr. Venus at a ban- (juet of newspaper folks fi ic year.“ ago, and since that time I have nlway,') taken a peculiar in- tere.'st in the “Items From Faith.” Anyone who fails lo road the “Items I''r«ni Faith,” is losing n great deal. ' Of course Venus’ real name is J. T. Wyatt. Venus is only his nom de plume or his nom de guerre, or pen name, or pseudonym, just whatever you want to call it. Now Venus is a .seller of n fam ous salve, and does he ever fail to mention in his "Items From Fnith,” about this salve when he fiets the oporlunity? Ho does not. He tells tho world about hi.s salve and where those de.siriiig the same may gel it. Sulcsuiau- phi]) in Us fine.st degree! And this freo advertising “co.sts him nary a cent.” Wiieu the- children of Faith havo birtluiay,-;, \'enus tells the world. He is continual ly telling Ihu wurl dthai the little town of Faith is one of the best places to live in the .stale. A line, press agent he is, for he gels his stiilf across under' the head, "Jtenis From Faith.” And here of late I have noticed that Venus lias gone into the ad writing lin.'-.inciS liki‘ Irving S. Colib, and the rest of the faniou.s writers. 1 saw an ad in the .Salis bury Post, with a head statin',.; that Venus of Faith was editor. There you are, You can’t get any Hies on a man lilie Venus, ile knows his pencil, V is an • iHU'entric fello'iv, in tne sense that he brings good luck to anyone or aovthitu' he .-i"- sociates himself with. 1 know it is good luck becausi! 1 have ob served the workings tluroof. I kno\^ of a certain newspaper to which Venus kindly submitted his "Items From Faith,” and for some reason tho paper failed to publish tho same. Well, that news|iaper “hit the rocks” in short order. I hnvo never known a newsimper or heard of one, to which Venus sub mitted his items and that parier 'had so little sense as not lo pub lish, but it hit the rocks pretty soon. 1 know Nvhal I am talking about because I have the statis tics on the situation. If ever 1 should iniblish a- iiews- jiaper myself, tho first thing I would do, even though it was in the state of I\I:iine, would be to 'make a special contract with Venus of Faith for his items. - o - FALLINt; SLABS CRUSH A SPH.LiMAN Farmington, May —A. Spill man, 50, of near here was s.erioiis-' ly injured yesterday afternoon a’bout 4 o’clock at his home when 'buried under a pile of logs. He was carried to Lawrcnco Hosiiital in an nmbulaiice and it was re ported last night thnt his condi tion is serious. Spillman, who wn.^ working on his farm about three miles west of'hero, was standing by tho side of a large pile of logs when in somo manner thoy topiiled- over. Just луЬа! caused th,e slabes .to /fall is not known. After fUi exnminntion nt tho 'hospital, it was found that a 'ma jority of the bones in his face were badly crushed and he receiv ed several bad abrasions a'bout the face. There w'ore also bruis e's about the body,, A Truthful Pair ' He—This ring I offer you is a symbol of tho lovo 1 boar for you. It has no ending, Sho-^And it 1я aliso n symbol of tho lovo I boar for you, it ¡haa .iio .boglnniivg! Belk-Stevens Co. Winston-Salem’s Leading Department Store SIZES FOR WOMEiN AND MISSES The most thrilling grouii ol: frocks you’ll find in town—and priced' so low you won’t resist buying at least two. Fashioned of sheer Georgettes, benutit'ul Printed Crepes nnd lovely Wash able 'Silks. Tucks, tiers, kick pleats, button trimmings, button pleatings, and embroideries make them most captivating. Como early. EVERY NEW STYLE FEATURE REPRESENTED Large New Floppy Hats Beautifully .Tailored or Dressy Models Shown in Every New Color Jh e City’s Best Variety of $L98' ' $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 CANA NEV/S ■I\Irs. Amanda' Gollitte ha.s been ill for the |iast ton days with i\n attack of sciatica. j\Ii.4.4 Mossa Eaton who hold.4 a position at Raleigh, and Miss Rachel liaton, who ha,4 been at tending the Cullowhee State Nor mal school, arrived home last Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bnger on itfay 22nd, a son, Gilbert Lee. The Cana ball team jiliiyod a match game wi,th the Courtney team (П1 the latter,s ground. Tho score 5 to (! in favor of Courtney. !Misses Agnes Hoger, Pearl and Elva Stonestreet spent tho w,;ek end with hoiiio folk.s. There will' be a spelling match at tho Cana school building n^-xt Saturday night, Juno 4th. Re- freshnieuts will be swerved by the Cana 4-A Club. Everybody in vited. , Mi.ss Kuthrine Minor is al homo for tho summer vacation, she «Iient last week with relatives at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Thorpe nnd daughter, ]\Гиг)>1, and niothor, ]\lrs. Brown of AVinston-Salem wore Sunday .visitors nt the home of Mr. J. W, Etchison. A number of our folks nttend- od the high school commence ment at Mocksvillo this week. They wene especially interested in the gradimtion of two of our young people. Mrs. J, 0, Etchison of Wlnston- Snlem spent last week at the bed side of her grandmother. Mailing Progress AN ESSAY ON 'ГНЕ COW , cents in the hands of the jiacker, land .$2.40 in n restaurant that. Talking about cows, an edito- j ,s])ocializes in atmosiihei'e.” rinl in a Connecticut iavm bureau ! SOIL SiIrVEV OF DAVIE publication says: |' COUN'l'Y “The cow is a female (luadrup- ed with, an alto voice and a coun tenance in which there is no “If you don’t liehave lyourself. I’ll refuse to marry you!” “Is that a promise?” guile. vSh.e collaborates with the ))ump in the production of a liquid called milk, provides tho liller for hash,, and at last is skinned by those she has bene- flited, as mortals commonly are. The young cow is called a calf, and is used in the manufactui'e ! of .chicken saliul. 'I'he cov.’’s tail i i,'i mounted aft and has a uni- j ver,-:al joint. It iii used to dis turb marauding flie.s, and the ta«- , sel on the end has a unique edu- ' catioiial Value. Persons who milk (■ows and come often in contact v;ith the,tassel have vocabularicïs of neculiar and im',rirossive force. “The cow has four stomachs. The 0110 on the ground floor is used ns n warehouse and has a fermentation function. When this one is filled the cow retires to a quiet place .where her ill manners will occiVsioii on comment anc] de votes herself to belching. The raw material thus conveyed for the second time to the interior of her fiice is pulverized and de livered to the fourth stomach, wjiere it is converted iiito cow. "The cow hns no upper plate. All her teeth are pnrked in the lower part of her face, .This ar rangement was perfected by an elliciency expert to keep her from gumming things up, Aa a result she bites up and bums down. “The male cow is called a bull nnd is, lassoed along the Colora do, fought south of the Rio Grande and ahot in the vicinity of the Potomac. A .slice of cow ia worth 8 cents in the cow, 144 By Geo, Evan.-, county /igent Foj- sometime I have tried to interest our .4tate Experiment Slatioib-in malring a soil surve.y of this county, but owing to the, length ef time it ta'ke's to make tliis survey and onlv tv.’n men to make it nnd several aiiplieations in ahead of me it has taken a long time to get to it, however I am glad' to sny w,e have the men in the county doing the work. We neeil a soil survey in Davie county very much. This survey when cemiileted will be put out in bulletin form with maps show- i ing the diiferent 1.уре'.ч of soil in each community, all over tlio county. From, this bulletin and maji tile .'farmers can locate tho tyjies of soil on his farm. Ho can then find out from the Ex periment Station (agronomy di vision) what kind oi' fertilisers aro best suited to the ty'pes of .soil he has. Thereby ho can fer tilize more inteligentliy than he СЛП now. This survey will bo of untold vnlUie to the fnrmers of this county nnd I hope nil will 'cooperate with the men making the survey, Mr. Robt, C. Journey, W. A. Davia, and S, R. Becon are mak ing hte survey at present, how ever Mr. Davis will be transfer- r,ed soon and .Mr, Journey and. Mr. Becon will complete,the au}'- vey. These men are employed by the Federal and State Depart ments of Agriculture. WE CAN SAVE "iOU MONEY .YQZD_IOB-Ca.TN.TlN^, Rural Songand.Coffliiiaiii: (By Arch Huneycutt).. Suniiuer Summer biiain and sky of blue, Apple trees and clover, I Sunday, nothing el.se to do Only rest all over; W'ish 1 had a whole, long year Just to lounge and waller here. Br’er .lones ’Says-^ ■ , ; Hit takes a purty smart man 1er tfind ter his own busines.4, but hit takes a heap smnrto.r one 1er lot do yuther follor's aiono, yes- sah, dat’s a fact, hit sho’ is. I Over (he Hills ' The blue skies b e n d And t h e s h a d o w s f a l l On t h e f i e l d s of growing grain. And t h e b r o o d i n g hills .‘\nd the f a r A v j n d s c a l l ,With a l o n g i n g , a l m o s t pain;. And my heart must go Whore the far winds blow , i M y ' c h i l d h o o d hack again, Where tho skies bend low In the summer glow, ■ On the fields of growing grain. What a world of hope you hold— Whiit a rain-bow dream of wonder' From .vour sloro-hoUse you unfold Aa an antidote for sorrow ; Free alike for young and old— . Tomorrow, oh tfimorrow What a world of hope you hold, "What Lack I Yel,” The jcy of,'the inqniing and the jt glor.v of the noon, are mino, with ■ the niy.storious peaco of the. far, misty hills, the Taughing .winds, and the ilowor-scentod meadows; The'heart ,warming',soul-thrilling T cu)) of Sumnier is before my lips,■ ’ I have, but to, take and drink my/.! fill. The i'ostful'shadows of .night, ' the cooling dew, W’hisporing a song of love ancl purity as it falls 'on the slumbering fields, ; the ■ splendor ol: the ,stars, the music: ■ of the thunder and the magnifi- .: cent play of lightning on the faco. .:, of a cloud—they are mine, undis- ‘ puled.; The .great procession may r move on, with its clash and elnp- gor of strife for soft plaeea: nlong;' the wa'y, but Fve nothing with it ■; —peace, beauty, and sweetness,.'; , realized in an unfaltering faithj^- are mine. , :. t The Likeness Jay bird he’s a selfish cuss, Full of rant an’ chortal, Full of selfishness an’ fu:sa As a common mortal— Thinks the universe is his Jest to waste an’ squander— , 'Bout the meanest bird they is Alers out fer plunder. W’hen Ignoriince is Bliss The man who said “Life is what wo make it” knew nothing of gas and booze mixed with a selfish disposition, „ Tciniorrow Tomor.):aw...-Q.KJaiBiUam.M Midnight Como, midnight, . ■ , Fold your restful robea about And cool the fever of The blazing day, ,Come folci the weary hands In peaceful slumber And kiss the tears , Of bitterness away For I am weary with The clash and clangor,' And tales of grief, to wound ^ The stoutest ‘breast, J. Come midnight, • ■. Fold your peaceful robes about me. And give the weary world “ l - l ..■ (! '1 ' h > , •iVM II11./ , n f . , 4 || " ‘ « ( . ' . . . , , j , . THE MOCKSVILLK ENTERPRISE LIE ENiERPÜlSE fubiished Every Thiirs^biy at Mocksville, North CaroliUt;,., A. C. IltiNEYCUTT Publishfir. J. V. LEACIl Managing Editor. Thursclny, Juno 2, .1927 THE PE N SIO N li'ILb OF ЛМЕН1СЛ IS NOW MOUR THAN l?7.00n,000,000 1Г si'liliers wer« cL'liIjntos or if tlu! i-aivormiieiU did iiot inidc-rtake t(i lodk out Гиг Ihuir wivos, iiiil- lions ol' dolliir« would be; .saved. A noto on Uic loiijiovity оГ widows Subscripifon Rates: a I'car; Six Months 50 Coiils. Strictly in Advance. j Entered at the post oiFice at tMocksville, N. C., as second-clas!< itnatter undor the ai;t of Marcl' iii, 187i>. was lovely in a hliio сторо com bined witli ^v^lií,o l;u’0, iind bo- cnmiiur bhm silk hat. At'lor tho OL'i'cmony delicloiiK reri4’i<limonl.4. canyinK out the color schcimo of l.iink, wero served by the bride’s nioliier. and I\Iiíí.4 Cornnlid i\lrs, l.aiulretb is a yoiing lacly of vpi'y .sweet personality, and has TARHEEL FARiM >VOMEN WILI, ATTEND COljLKCiE a.s compared wi’’-, that of warrior ' been activo in church work. She i)ii.‘!b;tnds, or on tiie tendency ofi(.,i„.|,t Сщ- (^vo ycar.s in tha ctin- Mocksville,June I Luther Burbank onco said ‘‘An opportunity to work nnrl servo nnd laugh and lovo nnd be loved, is a golden reward in itself and mak es otlior rewards supcriluous." That is a great thoijiiht, and not far, from tho truth. And it prov es that not all of the groat plant wizard’s thoughts were centered fen plant education. The Mississippi flood situation grows worse with the passing of the days. Tlic other day it broke out in a now” scction just above !New Orleans mid iloodDd hund reds of square miles, drowning many and doing millions of dol- lar.s of damage to farms and crops. Indeed, we up hero so far hway can hardly grasp the mean ing of that terrible disaster., Now if you happen to bo one of thosse scientific bugs who take aeriously every word spoken by scientists as ngainst all authority, even tho Bible ' itself, read the following editorial which recent ly appeared in the Pranklinton JPress: “A scientist has ftgurod out that a 'kiss shortens one’s life 'three minutes.’ We’il bet thnt i!uy. never had the sensation of sitting in tho paio moonlight with •ii beautiful'‘doll biiby' clo.so by ' llis side, who evei’y now and then looked up into his ei'es with her lips puckered up as a temptation -nay, as an invitation. Gosh! We’d kiss her if wo know it would take three . hundred times three minutes off our life. Old hoy, you may know your stuff in science, ibut you are all wrong on this hissing theory.” And two thousand young Dnvie iellows who read this paper, will add a fervent—AMEN! ‘ Soldiers to take wive.s younger than themselves—the figures can be interiircti d in two ways—may bo rend in the commissioner of pon.sion.s’. re;-ojt. but I or Vile survival of widows the United Slates would now be; through paying pi'usions for tliu War of 1812, Not a veteran of that n-ar remain,s, but monthly :|:927 I i’*-‘P<^nds must still go,to t\yenty widows scattered throughout the country. The husband of one of them was a (Ifer in a Soutr Caro lina militia compnny 115 years ago; husbands of others were pri vates in militia companies from Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia and Ohio. The husbnnd of ono was a captain’s clerk in the navy, the husbnnd of another was a lir.st lieutenant. On June 30, 1926, there wore nine soldiers of the war with Mexico still living. They wore boys of from 15 to 21 years when they becamo soldiers! they aro now from 9G to 102 years. There are about 1,000 widows, Civil war widows receiving pen sions number 223,880, as compar ed with tho 105,920 pensioned sol diers surviving. In addition to' pensions for these three years the government is now making month ly allowances to 3,821 soldiers and 3,081 widows of tho Indian wars; to 122,182 soldiers and 17,871 widows of the Spanish war; to 49 invalids and 12 widows of tlie world war, and to 13,028 invalid's and 2,358 widows of tlie regular estnblishmont. With the addition of children, mothers, fathers, bro thers and sisters, of soldiers nnd nurses the pension roll now num bers more than half a million. The payments go to all the states—tho largest total to Ohio and tho smallest to Nevada. Pensions also go to Alaska'and the Canal Zone and to all tho .insular pos sessions, as well a.=) to G7 foreign countries, . Despite the sixty years and more that have passed since the close of tlie civil war pension claims nri.4ing from it still take UJ) much of tlie time of the bur eau. The peak in civil war pen sions was passed in 1898, when there wore 30^1,373, But as far as pension claims aro concerned, the civil war is not yet a deadi?! issue. In the last five years j И more than 200,000 claims havo ¡И been handlt'd. J.ast yoar 42,8!)4 gi were rodeived and 42,796 werelg disposed of. More than 70,000 g Spanish war claims were received From th<': ty schcol.s, and ha.s ni.'iny friends. Tliu gronn is a native of Alkvich- !\ny county, nnd until a few wcL'kii ago was connected with (ile ilrm of Angell and Lendroih. Thcy will ni.Tko tlii'ir homo nenr Sparla,^ whuru ¡M'r. 1/andreth will engage'in farming, They are fol- lowed by the good wislies of thoir many friends. 'l’hose witncssii'rS tho oeremony wero; i\lr, and ¡Mrs. \V, II. Cheshire, Alvis Choshire, Mr. nnd 5Irs. C, J. Angell and children, Rev. J. T. Sisk, Dr. and Mrs, Lester ¡'fartin, Misscs .Alice Leo, Mary Ilcitman, and Coriiel\i Long.----------------o.---------------- CAliD OF THANKS I wish to thank tho many friends for their kindno.ss shown during the sickness and death of my beloved wife. May Gods rich est bl.fssings rest on Dr. Lester Martin and every one of our frionds,—Carl Bogor, ’ pd. Over 500 club boys and girls aro e.xpected lo attend the an nual club short course at State College July 11 to 16. lialoigh, June 1,—Thn babies, gardens and chickens will be left to the care of friend, iiusband i»r some other relallve diii'inji thei week of July 4th and mother will i gather with :10() of her friends ! in home demon.-itration work at ! Ihe third amuial short cour.se for ’ farm women at State Collejio. I ‘'There is not a gathering in ^ j all the yoar that gives as much lileasure to the divistoti of liomo dtmon.sir.'ition work as tliis farm women's short course,” says Mr.s. ■ Jane S. ¡\lcI\immoii, ‘‘Women who drop their household cares and , turn the children over to tho men folk.s or a willing relative I'or the ' week, come prtparetl to enjoy eacii minute of thoir stay. Their plea sure is reflected in the attitude of tho stafl' of homo agents who' guido tliem through their study! of home-making,” j One of the fine things about the ; courso, explains Mrs, McKimmon, | is tiio exchange of experiences be- j tween women from all part.s of; the Stato. This is worth as much | as the coursos of instruction. There will be courses in foods, house furnishings, clothing, gard-j ening and poultry. No woman may elect more than two courses. However, women from tho same county arrange to take different | projects that thoy may carry as ! much of tho progrnm as possible j back to thoir clubs. Not all the time will bo given to ivork, Tho college swimming <1)ool will be available each after-_ 'noon; there will be sightseeing ( trips arranged each day and Gov-j ernor and Mrs, ¡\IcLcan will be hosts at a tea one aftirnoon. I\Irs, Mcl.eaii eharmetl tho farm women witli her gracious luispitnlity last year and Mrs, ¡\IcKimmmi announ ces with idea.sure Hint sho h;is kindly consontofl to enlortain again this summer, ‘‘I'jVery farm woman in tho State is welcome," ,say.4 Mrs. i\tc- i'i^immon. "'I'he cost «'ill bo small. It takes only lj57.r)0 to pay all expenses while atteiulinjr the course and luirties can be made lip so that the travul will cost little,” W 5i CAN SAVI'J \01’ o\ У'-—' -on ;*:uNT?vc ;■ * -x- * -X- » * * * ROBERT s. iMcNEILL * Allornuv at Law ^ MOCfiSVILLE, N. C. * Olliee No. 2, Soutlicrn 13ank * * ¿k 'I’riisfc Company building; * * Teluplione No. i:)9, * l-’ractice in Civil and Crimi- * nal Courts, 'i’itle lOxamina- * tills given prompt attention. .S, A. JIARDtNG, M. Ü. Sanford Building iMofksvillo, N. C. Odlee phoiH! 102. * Jiosidince phone-------on 153 * Ollico hours: 8 to 9:30 a. ni. * ” 1 to 2:30 p. m, * '!niyia!aiiigiíiiBiiiiia¡ii!BiiiiH!iiiB3i№9Biiii!uiiiitii:iiiHjiiui);iiiNg!iiia:iiii!a!iiiiaiicH:iniaíii!»:1!П;»1И|1$;П«11К.'||1Я1|11| "1 й Attornoy James И. Pou mnile a .statement at the opening of court in Raleigh Monday that should iifl>;e been heard by. тяпу who Mi'tied to henr it. No doubt there are a number of ’ readers of the Mocksville Kntuipriso who should i in the last fiscal yoar. have heard Miv Pou’s statement,; Indian wars .there were more than for were all of them saved from 1,500 and from wars prior to the Laurel Park lot salesmen'.' j March 4, 1916, there wero more Hero it is in n nutshell. bL'iny than a dozen, contracted for Laurel Park Estate j Tho average civil war pension lots, giving their notes for the , is worth .?514,56 a year (soldiers Deering Binder Twine Profit by last years experience. Buy your Twine now, at the low est price for this Season. Don^t w wait till the last minute. Remem- I her, pricefi are higher after first y shipment has been sold out. I Big stock hay baling ties at new I low prices. ® One car galvanized roofing 6 feet a to ‘*2 feet, a One car Cement i One car Lime 1 One car Brick Let Us Quote You Prices “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co.Ä a 'ß, о, « а в Щ' ■шверг 1 You Are Invited To Attend The Demonstration Of The KITCKEN KOOK ^‘The World’s Fastest Cook Stove.” To Be Held Friday, June 3rd. Call in and let us show you our line of oil and gas ranges. t IFOR й'Н'1!;И:;1:и.!ГИша,и;;|;и,||:в;11:и:;';ВиИ:1£ИЁИ:1!:и:г.и,|1;И!Н8а:й:И51,ыа!И1В1:1;1В111111;шм1И1ЖИ1м я: ■contract pricc. Jn many instanc- 'os these notes were negotiated 'to innocent purchasers for value Ijiiid before maturity. If so the $803 and widows $378.86; war with Mexico §399.25; war of 1812 ; $:V/0; Indian wars §275.30; world war, ¡5255; Spanish war .$211.05; Ш 'makers of tho notes will have to i regular establishment .?215.G0. '2>ay them, but in case of payment i The United States government j has been paying pon.sions since iiwill be entitled to have deeds imade for tlie lots. T5ut the trouble is, and this is whiit the public •' ought to know, tho sheri/f of the 'county now hns man.y lots for- ’merly belonging to the Laurel Park estate advertised for sale ' for t.-ixos, and all interested per- .sons should take steps to protect their interests at once. ' P.ut mainly what Mr. Pou was Avarning Wake County purchasers ■ against was the coming auction ’ sale of Laurel Park notes next •Monday, and all wlio havo a de- •fense against tho payment ot thoir notes should take notice, for pos- ' sibly not all the notes given tho Ijaurel Pai'k Kstates have been ' transferred. 1790, and in this [loriod has dis-|l bursed more than 157,000,000,000 j i for this puri)oso. Last yoar more I than $200,000,000 was paid out. j The civil war ha.'^ i-rovod manyjj times more costly than all tho:| rest put together, its pension bill i; to date boing i?6,781,920,601. Tho : lievolutionary war cost $70,000,-j ООО ill pensions. The war with Mexico has cost more than $57,- 000,000, thn war of 1812 more i than $-16,000,000, and the Indian I wars more than $29,000,000. CHESHIRE-LANDRETH MARRIAGE KEU'AUTO LICENSE USED AFl'ER JULY I; Л warning to automobile own- fjrs that new license plates must not be dis|ilayed before July 1 ‘wa.s issued '.Monday morning by Transou Scott, State Automobile Inspector, upon his return from lialelgh, where lie conferred witli ’ R, A, Dcugliton, Commissioner of lU'venue. Owners are urged to Iniy their tags .'IS early as possiblo, in order to prevent a rush during the fin al di'ys of grace for old plates, but Mr, Sf.'ott said th,t; tags can not bo attached to cars before .Inly 1. Disregard of tho warning may ro'suit in arrests, Mr, Scott said, Hu* Stiiin ,Dei)nrtmant ha.s de- rest ot it.' the Capitol „attend to the rest Mis.s Anise Cheshire, daughter of Mr, and ¡\Irs, W. H, Cheshire, was uniteil in marriage to James Spencer Landreth, of Sparta, at her home on .Saturday evening, i\lay 2Sth, in a ceromony marked by simiilicity and impressiveness, Uov. .i, T. Sisk, oihciating, 'i’ho parlor had been beautifully de corated for the occasion, a grace ful arch covered with ivy^' and pink roses marking the alter, on either side standing tail wliite candle-sticks holding white can dles, nnd pottod 'plant.s and whito lilies boing massed at tho ba.so, Just before the ceremony Miss Alice Lee- played a selection on the organ, tho brido and gj'oom entering together as the wedding march was played, and taking their places before tho arch whoro the impressive ring cere mony was perlcrmed, Q'he brido. Well, ho hadn't i,o!i,nd it. SALE FORCE J. A. JONES J. J. GENTRY W. H. MARCH F. NAT WEST SIDNEY BOONE ODELL COLMAN G. E. SHEETS MISS JENNIE STEELMAN Cashier StarB»an»ibig 4 ' A Real Shoe Special for J O N E S Ä G E N T R Y LEATHER PUI.L STRAP h e a v y lea th er OUTSIDE HEEL COUNTER .■SOLID LEATHER; INSIDE HEEL COUNTER r iv e t e d THROAT MO RIP HERE ON eVEFTf исси ^______ EXTRA HEAVY FIRST QUALITY RAW HIDE BOTTOM The Big 4 and 500 are two of the best heavy winter wear shoes that has ever been made for comfort, dry feet and long wear, we have them made special out of high grade first quality leather. We select the leather that goes in our shoes. If any slioe.s we sell goes wrong place the blame where it belongs and the matter is ea.sy adjusted. We sell the Irving Drew shoes for Ladies and have them made with the built in arches in all widths and sizes, Nettleton and Edwin Clapp for riien and also Star Brand and Buster Brown. JONES & GENTRY “THE SHOE MEN” W TRADE STREET >5 he I I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. .../4,-.л . 4‘ 4 V, ,luno 2, 10'THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page 5- (¡il!:!,4 llaity arrived home ,,l; from ¡\iars Hill t'ol- t x^uiiiie Taylor, of Gi'eens- [■¡¡‘visitinK Blanche IWm'lli tb'^ Nve Meggs of Mt. Airy, I\Ir, A, U, Twiilinsoii, of Oak-'; land, C.'al. is visiting relatives here, iMr. 'romliiison is a Davie ,man, but has boon in the west for tho past thirty years. ------1,-------- Mesdames P, J, Johnson, W. A, Caids roading as follows have been received horo: Tho Rev. and Mrs, Cary Hamilton Whitaker roifUtst the honor of your pre sence al the marriai'e of their daughter, ¡\largaret Spoigifi, to Mr. Grahivni Daniel iioriio, on tho ivoni’iig of ‘I'uesday, the seventh of June ;it half after seven o’clock Whitaker’s Chapel, Methodist Pro testant Church, i'hifield, N. C. ¡Miss Whitaker is a charming .....• ;v, ...................” • • young lady, who is ploa.«antly re- <|' n' membered here, having lived herei\liss Ossio Allison w'" 'I'he chiidr/ns 'day exorcises will bo held hero Sunday, .f,uno /ith. Everybody is given a cor dial invitation to attend. Gm>\4rÑEVVS~ itev. nnd ¡Mrs. Marvin Wellman ancl children of Pilot Mountai'ii visited relativos here (,iie ¡last weak. ¡\Ir. and Mr.s, Fred Lanier of ¡Mocksville and Mrs. Chas, R, Manelino of Winston-Salom spent.................... : -.......................i»'.iS' ’S':";;:;;» t l лш/ши» m U» Hcïh™l!»i ííotou,,/; t o „ ,‘ ¡Mr, and ¡Mrs. John Myers and liU'i ¡Mrs, 0. Jonos, of Wins, .siient Sunday here l a u v e s . (•:. sie Call, ivjio hits ¡;eon li ill Lexington, arrived iiiiday, ivie Nail, of Winston- visiting -iier si.ster, Mrs. I iVaters. _— o------ , 0. II. Perry, of Nashville, i,< '-¡.siting her mother,' ¡Mrs, iiiiii ¡Miller. Andrews, of Raleigh, Sunday with his mother, , A, W, Andrews, —0—----- . Kdbecoa Grant, a student iilic University, will arrive this week, ----0----- ll,«s Ko'i)elia Hunt, of tho losville schools, hns arrived for the summer. -------0------- Mabel Stewart, who has .caching in Lincolnton, i.*; aic for the vacation, --------0— - r. John ¡Miltmi, of Salisbury, |.</H'i;ding the week with his ¡\Irs. A, IJ, Furr. ------0------ Elizabeth Naylm', wiho ^rlil in Gastonia the luist year, rivt'il home this week. --------n -------- liss Mai'y Jo'linson, of Allen- ,S. C., is tho guest of her r, iMrs, J, P. l.eGrand, ------o------ liiii Tin Tin at tho I’rincos.s ;iiu I'^riday and SaUirday in he Clash of the'Wolves,” l!ev. and ¡Mrs, 11. C. Sprinkle, Salisbury, attended Mrs, An- vw.-i' concert J'’riday ovoning, ------0------ I Mi'ssi's. A. A. Holleman and . .S, .McNeill attondod the Lions B'Miveiition in Wilson last woek. ------o------ iMi.ss Madge Iloltmi, of High oliit, is siiending a few days i(h her father, ¡Mr. J, L, Hoi- )!1, i'/i.s.s Sarah C'aither, of the Gas- Imia school faculty, arrived ; this week to sjiend the vaca- lioii. -------o------ Mrs, A. F. Duckott, of lialoigh, spent last woek here with her liii'i iits, Mr. aiicLMrs. W, K, Clo- eiit. ........................ • '« **»IH ' Friday morning at 10:30. ¡Miss laicy liooo and Philiii Booo, of \Valkertou‘n, siient f'’ri-; day iiight with thoir aunt, Mrs, Philip Mane.s, coming over ospe-; daily for Mrs. An'drows’ concert. ------o------ Mrs, Bruce ‘CraN-en. of 01 i Trinity, Miss Emma Chaflin, of High Point, and ¡\lr. and ¡'Irs. Harris Luther, of Salisbur.v, at tended the graduating exorcises ou Tuesday evening, i ------------0------ I I\rr. C, S, Brown, of route 1, has returned home after a three weeks’ visit to his c'hildron, Mrs, It. L, Scott of Tobaccovillo; Mrs. J, B, Coggins and Mr. M. G. Brown of Winston-Salem. •O' FOR SALE — ONE 3-BURNER Perfection Oil cook 'stove in good condition. — Mrs, J. K. Meroney, 5 19 2t. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- WANTED ~ TO BUY LARGE tracts of oak and pine timber, —f'L G, Morris, Asheboro, N. C, 6 19 4t. ANTIQUE SALE—AT PlUBLIC auction at tho Dixie Antlqu». Shop North ¡Mocksville, N. C., Friday, June 3rd, 1927 at 10 a.m. Don’t miss it. Toll youi* friends. For further informa tion address Dixie Anticiue. Shop, Slocksville, N. C. . 0.4 in this county.childreir. of Cooleemee, Mr. and ЛГ a A~ íin!. I'w „....„I I'i^ii'S. John Poplin of Bethel* and; Mr.s, .S. A. llarding^wns graci-,,.. . ous hostess at a clianning at home affiiir 6n Friflay afternoon. Mrs, Jeff Caudell greeted the guo.^ts at the door,; and Dros<!nted them to the hostess. Koceiving with ¡\lrs. H'arding were her motlu'r. lilr.s. Nettie Wilkins of Courtney, her sister, ¡\Irs, Ruth i-.ynn of North Wilkeshoro and Mr.s. 0, H.! , „ , , Perry, of Nashville. Tonn, The, living-room was attractively de corated with gorgeous red pop pies madonna lilies and s'.voot peas. A color scheme ¡Mr. and i\Irs. O. L. Foster of Mocksvillo spent Sunday at Mr, J. W, Summers, i Mr. and i\Irs. W, A. Wagoner' ; and childron spent Sunday after- ' I liooii with I\Ir. and Mrs, N. S. i Wellman, Mr, and ¡Mrs. Floyd McClam rock of Cooloomoo visited relativ- ouiuia^ . 7\ügusta n e w s' S ; ЛП ^ , ly hollyhocks in lloor-jars exorcises at, ¡Mitchell Colleure. ..........!.. j[r. Camel’s little baby is very of pink siei( „t this writing,.sorry to note, wns cnrrlod out in the dining-^ ¡Mr.>;, Ollio Davis of Salisbury room, the table being covered .spent the w'oek ond W’ith Mrs. .1. with lace mats with a silver bas-, \v. Martin.' kot of ping larkspur gracing the! , jfr. Ray Thompson of Winston- center, and'bon-bon dishes hold-, Salem visited his mother, Mrs, .........’ .......Minnie Barnhardt tho past week. e,4ercises at Mif.choll College, St.'itcsv/llo, tbifi H’cck. M rs. Pu ss’ niece, Miss Audrey Holmos, Is a member of the graduating class. i\Irs. A, B, Furr and two child ren, ¡\Iissos Sarah and' Louise Charle.s. Mi.ss Niblock and l\Ir. J. H. Milton, motored up to Boone Wednesday, Misses Niblock, Sarah nnd Louise Charles will attend summer .school there. ——0-— ' The fullillmont of St, Johns proi'.hecy, the grood of world do minion calling forth coiKiuest, war, famiiio -ind fcstileiico from till,' lair of the beast. S'.'- "'I'ho Four llorscnien” at the Princess today. 10 and 40 cents. • ing pink and whito mints. Stato- com- ploted tho decorations in the Nothing gives os as much | • I joy as a pleased customer. | When in need of groceries | give us a trial. ® Davie Cash Store ¡Mr. and ¡Mrs. FiH'more Robert son, of Walnut Covo spent thoIJ IU lliU t n u m Viiv- U l U illJ lU L V^UVU v n v dining-rocm. Here delicious block week ond with Mr. and I\Irs, J, L. cream and calie wero served^Jiy Smith. I\iisses Iluth liooo and Willio Mil ler. M’ho flowor.s in the south parlor were .sweetpoas nnd lark spurs, and M.'-j;. J. Frank Clemont fiat^vad refi'C'.sh/iig fj'uit-punch from a handsome silver bowl, Quito a number called during ihe , nfternoon, and enjoyed ¡Mrs. i Harding's cordial hospitality. ¡Mrs, Artlmr Holleman will bo hosloss lo Ihe Thursday After- m.on Club on ’I’luirsday afternoon at 3:30, Airs. Holloman will also .»ntertain at several tables of bridge on 'riuii’.sday ovening at 8 o’clock. Mr, and IVlrs, H, VV. Arms- ^^■orlhy, of Thomasville, wero '■'■eek end visitors луНЬ relativos Ihere, .Mr. H. IJ. Sciyder, who has boon imfincd to his room for tho )iast ,«’v4‘k, is improving some at this (lime. Í ¡'lr, and Mr,s. Edd Reich of Mayodan, N. G„ spent tho week end with Mr. and ¡Mrs. A. R, I’eacock, wamiiiiaiiiannii) i'li.ss ./ohnsio Miller, who holds 11 position nt 'rhoma,4villo, spent llie wook ond with her mother, ilrs. .1. A, Miller. i\Irs, N, It. Mlchardson and ¡\lls.s Merrlu Kichardif.n, of Salls- iniry, wore visitors at "omníonce- ment 'fuosday evening. ¡Miss Richardson is a formçr teacher of tho graduating clcss, and has many friends who wore glad to welcome her. -----rt------ ¡\n.‘!s Jane Hayden Gnlthor is the guest of Mrs. Ilufus Dalton in \Vinston-Salom. and will bo ono of Iho bride.smaids at tho Voglor-Kimbnll wi-dding. which will be one of the loading social events of the week, and will take place in tho hiiitoric Home Mo ravian church. MOVIE NEWS i^lrs, II. J], Sanford and littio ilanghter, and Miss Jane Hayden (hiithor wore sho|ipers in the 'I'win City Tuesday. Rev, E, P. Bradley roturned! Saturday from El Dorado, Ark., where iio attended the Presby terian General As.sombly, ---------0---------- Mr,' .John Brown .and sister. Miss Kate, spout Sunday after noon in Cooleomee ■■ with thoir eousin, Mr, Jamos McDaniel. --------0 -------- Mr. and Mrs, Frank Millor and ehlldren, of Salisbury, siioUt'Mon day with Mrs. Miller’s liaronts, I'lr, and Mrs. R. M. Ijairies. ——Ол — Mr. and Mrs. Joo Kitribrough, of Greensboro a.ttonrtid com- nioncomont horo, nnd wono guests of Mrs. Kimbrough’s siatur, Mrs. S. 0. Rich. t ------0-— ) Mr. and Mra. E. C. LoG'rand Tho following invitation.s have boon received hero: ¡\Ir. and ¡'Irs. Ch.'irles Augustus Jenkins rc-tiuest the honor of your tire.scnce at the marriago of thoir daughtor Lnuiso Gaither, to Mr, James Frodnric Steiviiol, on Snturday evening, the oloventh of ,iune, at, a o'clock, First Presbyterian church, Winston-Salom, North Carolina. Reception immediatoly after the ceremony, 930 West Fourth Stredt. Tho bride-oloct ia a lovely young lady'‘'and has m.'iny friends horo where she has froquently visited her grnndmotli- or, Mrs, L, G. Gnither. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand grncion.sl.y entcrtiitnod at eight tnbles of bridge and rook on Friday morn- ng, in honor of her sister, ¡Miss I After an abs<iü.se of two years oil’ the market iMetro Goldwyn has brought back to tho screen that igroat production ‘‘The Four, Horsemen.'' Tho picture that made Rudolph Valenteno famous, A picture that played to thous- and.4 al !?2.00 admission, Tho New York 'I'imoM says it.s tho groatost dramatic achiovomont since Shakosiiear.e. Tlieie r.ro 'tweive thousand i)uo';:lo in the cast, 'Dii.s /ilni cost us four times as much as the ordinary pi'icturo nnd Its necessary that wej'aise admission to 40 cents, 10 eonts for childron undor tliir- teen. Friday and Saturday we havo another .■ipocial program for old and young. Its Rin 'i'in Tin, tho (log every liody loves in ‘‘'I’he Clash of the \Volves,’.' and two rooJ juvenile comedy ‘‘The Ojieii Spaces,” Mondny and Tuesday niiother First National picture featuring Anna Q. Nilsson and Kenneth Harlan in ‘‘Easy I'icklngs” and a Ivrazy Cat comedy. These aro some Of tiio jiictures wo art play ing during the summer:‘‘‘Sorrows of Satan,” ‘‘Johnnie Get Yoiir Hair .Cut,” CliU'a Bow’s lat.est ‘‘Children of Divorce” I^aBoheme” Four Fred Tliompson's, Two Ken ¡\Iaynards, Two Rin Tin Tins, Two Coloon Moores, fJne ¡Mary Pickford and lots of other good ones. Watch this paper for an nouncements. " c E li ^ ir im v s A number of people from this community attondod tho com mencement at ¡\Iocksviile this M’eek, Rev. W. J. S, W’alker and fami ly of Jonesville visited rolativos in tliis community Sunda.v. Mr, Albert Tutterow, of Wins- 'ton-Salem spent Sunday with •iiome folks, Messrs, John and Ray Dwig-! ¡Miss Dorothy Berrier, of Cross Roads spent Sunday with homo folks, Mr. and Mrs, I. C. Berrier. ¡Mr. Paul Hodgea, one of tho, .students at Rutherford Collegu has returned homo for tho sum mer. Mias Ruth Xlodgos, who has boön teaching school at Wilnilng- tini, N. C., has returned home. We aro glad to have them back j in our community, Air. J. 1j. Smith visited his par ents, iMr. and iMi's. J. C, Sniith af Fork Church, one night tho IMist week. Littio J, L, Jr„ Smith is bettor at this .writing, glad to note, BOlUrrrirT’Fl NE'T;i JRNSE Y ¡\Ieasrs. Sam and Frank Dwig-i gins, on route 0110, purchased a fine Guernsoy cow from T\vlt\- 'Brook Farm 'Monday. Let (,ither| /armors follow this example and Daviß v,'i!l very soon bo on tho | to',) in thb dairy businoss. Renew YoMr Health by Pimfication Any physician will lull you thnt "Perl'ect Purification of the S.vstem i.s Nature's Foundation o i Pcrieet Health.” Why not rid yoursoli of 'lironic ailments that aro undormin- M’.fi your vitality? Purify your on- iii'u .system by taking a thorough rjurso of Calotabs,—onco or twice a fo.' acvi’r.'d v^coks—and sco iiow N'atiii'o T'cwiii'ds you with health. Cal>tab‘i are tho greatest of all ^vi<tC'ivi purifiers. Got n family pack- o:e, containing full directions. Only j 0 ■■ i'i^\ At any drug store. (Adv.) ' (ifgi; On The Square L. S. Kurfees, Manager ш11:а;|!1в:ш:т:«ш!!№п:!!1и:ш;1!1в1111а111м:ш1шя.;;!ял EFFICIENT HOi^IE FIRST AID ' Eflk'iont first aid at home hns avoided many ti big doctor bill, eliminated suü'oring and has saved many lives. The small cut, burn, scratch of .seemingly trivial injury' can easily develop into a sorious cnso tlirough iniection,^ if not attended to promptly, ospocinlly in hot woatiicr. The home medicine chest well stocked is a prooaution or giwir- antoo against needless .suffering—and every homo should he so oquiiipod. We can suggest homo romeldea which should be, in every home cabinet. Our prices aro most reasonable— with no extra charge for any special service we can ren der. , ALLISO» 8 CLFINI ¡Mocksvillc, N. C. СТШШ«ЮЖГО«1ШМ1Ш»«ЮЖИаЖЖЖ1ШМ 8И>ЖШ§ИИИИД ш1аю8мв1а'иш1,!им,1№-я,:1!шшм!18яя.1!11яя']!1м;1!!я;:ан:1!1и:ш:м«аш IIEFRIERATOIiS i D ш и т All Styles All Prices ПЖ, in полиг m IIUI ж.*-....., ....................................... May Johnson, of Allondale, S. C, ^'¡rin.s, who hold positions in Wins- .‘V ' bo'autiful variety of g/irdon ^ ton-Saloin, spent tho wook end /lov.'ors woro arranged through-, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. out the houso, and tho giiosts J. H. B. Dwiggins. enjoyed a nunvbor of gamos. Tho ßfr, and Mrs, FJoyd Tuttorow attractive honoree was prosontod ' were the guests of Mr. a'nd ¡\Irs.' •••> i "......1- ir„.,,l..U. Olllins.ilLHtlUl/IVVi ....... , With a dainty bo.': of powder, and itho rook priy.o was won by Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, and tho bridge pri'/.o by ¡Mr.s. W. A, Allison. A dclicious salad collation waa serv ed.------o i'i'd littio son, of Matthow'3,* ar ri ved Tuesday to visit Mr.i Lo- T'ho closing ev.ercises of tho colored school were held on Fri day ovoning, whoii tho iirimary grades gave an o.vcojlont pro gram, on Sunday afternoon, when tho bacciilauroato sermon was | ui, preached liy Rev. Campboll, of i Anderson and L. M, Tuttorow Asliovillo, and on Mondny even-' ing, when another good program ,was given, consisting of original essays, drills and two pln,vs, in- Frank Hendrix, of nenr Dulins, Saturdhy night and Sunday. Mr. Ollie Anderson spent Sat urday night, with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Tuttorow, of Mocksvillo, Miss Emily Powell of Winston- Snlom spent tho woek ond withi^ her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, S. ü Powell, i Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Anderson of Salisbury, and Mrs. W, A. Griflln, of near Mocksvillo, visit ed at tho homos of Messrs J. G. te'rapersod with songs., 'I'hursday. Mr, Boonio McDaniel and two daughters. Misses Mary and Mnr- ••• tha, of Cooleomee, viaited Mrs. At tills ; I/Mice Seaford Sunday afternoon. Mr. II. F. Tuttorow, and Miss- Pollio and Stella Tuttorow,timo nino pupils roceiml thoir diplomas. Tho principal and hia ' es -------- ----- - ___-V faculty are closing a succosaful Cora and Roan Mabe, and Sadio <!rand'r7mrunts7 they are to be Tutterow attended tho old folks ‘W. H, LeGrand. i ' congratulated. • singing in Harmony Sunday. A double saving is enjoyed by those in need of refrigerators, ice boxes and ice cream freezers who take advantage of the first sav- i«ff through our low prices: second, the avoidance of loss in food stuffs, as a result of sudden warm days or weeks to be expected at this season of the year. We are showing the usual large line of all that is new and efficient in refrigerators. There are all sizes all styles and all prices. You can find just the box you want here at a price you can afford to pay. Economy in ice consumption is featured in every model of the— COLDEST OF THEM ALL-THE ALASKA. C. C. Sanford Sons Company MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 111ИШа11Н111Н111М11ПВШЯ»1П111«1111аПЯ!11«1Ш111'1И11!Н11!»!И111 вiiiieiniiiiHHiMiii uiHiiHiinniiaiiiiiiaaiDBiiiiiKiiMiua ^ . 'í: :¡v4? t 'I Pnge G ТИК, ftlOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE OUMD to ^ К О Щ Н J^CAnnC _ -------'» (w^ciui-yui i^BUghler of a Virginia planter, tons losit her father nnd two broth ers in the Civil War. (The yenr 18C4.) She swears to Mrs. Wetmore, her aiint, that ,ehe will carry out the Biblical in junction for vengeance—"an eye dior an eyel” While «t Richmond ,che meets Henjry Jlorgan, " H a rold M a cG v a th Iliustvated h y Heiw^ Lee ^ Copyri^M. ly Harold Mao Gr».-Ui ■ Rjcleaeed -thm Au-tocaster Service Beaufort, 'bemitiful i , m, , , • > ' Not very. The dodger reads that .Jeanne Beaufort is very pale; this girl had the color of a Creole.” “I can malte a Creole by using the juice of n walnut-shell. She's , „ _ clipped her ihair short. Whenever him too closely, you see Henry Morgan talking to I On the following morning he a man or a Avoman you doli’t- was ordered to report to his гек1- Morgan, Armitage — hated the world. Armitage returned to his rooms in a thoughtful and analytical frame of mind. ' He must not see thia -lovely girl often. She drew 1- • - - • a debonaive young officer, who falls in love •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 ither se.\ to, find one Parson Kenedy and bring him within the Southern lines. It is ' planned to haVe her make hend- quartei's with a family of south ern ' sympathy in VVashington. Jeanne learns telegraphy and oth er technical branches of her now calling. And clad as a boy, often , ' in the Blue of the North, she mak es'her way Ithrough the lines. She le’arns,of an orgianization of •eleven Union spies and of their meeting place in n Richmond loft, -As she overhears the leaders ad- •dress the masked men seated ■about a table, Jeanne is discov ered'and dragged into, the. room, >■ ' ;The leader unmasks ‘as he threat ens her with death, but is dissuad- ' ed from shooting her by 'the sug- igestion from one of the men that one of their number ma’ri'j' her, ■She consents and when one of the masked men volunteers to marry ; Bhe refuses and claims the right 'to choose. She rejects the volunteer and .selects Ithe one who suggested'tho .'marriage. Him she names "Irbny.” To her siu'firiae the leader is no otlier than Parson John Kennedy. He performs the cercmony. ‘Irony’ •says-his namel s among those who isign as witnesses, (just before they leave her bound), in the fol- ; Jowing code form: ' * John Kennedy, D. D. G-WG-L h -i:d -m A-NK-S f-PA-G • G-HD-A J-NK-F : : Jr.WG-A F-BN-S , F-WG-S' , W-B-EH ■ Latov Jeanno learns that Jlor- gan is a spy. • To her surprise she receives a Jetter bearing the curious devici! she had seen tattooed on her hus- iband’s arm. The letter, ironical in, its tune, shows that her u«- •1-..__ '• ‘ • kno\y, follow and find out who and - ---- - *'©•menf and I'emain with it until it was necessary to recall him. He wrote a note to Alice Trent, re gretting that he would not be ableI.— r-i- - what they are.” ‘‘So Morgan is the man I I suspected that.” “And his life wouldn’t be worth ocy nur oeiorC' ne left, a'puff of smoke but for one thing; ■ saved that letter; but she ..,.o he is going to take my hand and glad that he had gono from town, put it on Jeanne Rpiiiiffii't’.. ti''""' • der hoodw nearly a thousand feet away. It sto'pped at the cross-bars, twisted itself about tho lower one, and .'ioenied perfectly 'content to re main there. Private Murphy knew now wh.'it this meant—espionage; and .Monie frowsy butternut was seiui- ing Morse. ‘‘Come down out av t'hat, John ny’ ov* I'll cook yer potaties in saltpeter!” A quarter of an hour later the ordpfly outside of Genei'al Armi- lage’s tent stuck his head inside the flap. "Private iHTurphy, sir, to report with a prisoner,” The General and his staff look ed up from the maps, ‘‘Auiyihing unusual?” demand ed the General. "The ofllcer of the day sent him directly to you, sir.” "Bring him in.” Captain Armitage, however, did not look up. ‘‘What's this about?” "A spy, sor, I caught him in an* J ’hursday, June 2 NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAUOLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. L. 0. Horn vs Libei'ty Shirt Mills, Inc. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Uavie county in the action above entitled, the undersigned commis sioner will, on the 'Ith day of June, 1027, at twelve o'clpck, noon, at the G. G. Walker Garage. building in the town of- Mocks-' re-sale to the imgncst bid, public auction, for ('.»sh, the 'pcrsoiui'l pi’oijcrty df kind and charucter whm, belonging to t)ie defendimt, ty Shirt Mills, Inc., iUKi 1], tho po.4sossion of the iniders as receiver. The bid(liii|f„| re-sale will begin with ¡щ of‘.$34(i.60, the same ri'prcst, an increased bid of ten ¡«к placed upon thè higho.st bi ceived at ii former sale, .This 21 day of June, li)27, дтАггтд г-л,гiji tjiB unvn Ol iViOCKS-' ЛТДИТид г-M , ville, North Carolina, offer for 5 20 — General Armitage. .................... ,.i.u Huiio irom town. lit it on Joanne Beaufort’s shoul- She had a human heart also, and , pi'isonei. jr. And the sap thinks he’s : it was just as wonderfully made H'lye-.vou anything to say/ 3od\vinking us alll” • ias liis. ' " LISTEN! I am pleased to announce IxS^ the people of Davio County that I am iji position to pro cure loans on improved farm land or city real estate pro perty. If you want to borrow money call on, or write to, ' J. T. SISK, ^ Mocksville, N. C. (iif.aiiM№BiBwy»’)ii»:iiiifl;'iiKiii!a'irB:iruii''Bi'i'^iwi!i'Bi'!!'iBiiiiw-ii;m'ii>BiiiiiW'ii’i3Bi'asi:iii''rta‘iai| "But what about Senator X, whom Morgan serves?” as his. She wont about her aifairs aa ■ ' Twice sho visited theusual..... ................... iiiiu visiteci tlie ‘‘We have warned him as much ! house with the secret tloòr and ns we dare. But the Senator is ■ left her informalicn'in'the drawer li thick-headed mule. He stakes his ■ .............. ,.v «1K11 1» rem." upon And until we get Jeanne Beau-'this house; yet it was vacant. No fort, we can’t lay the facts before one was ever seen to enter it in1- J.,,.. No sir.’ “How long have you been in this .cam'p?” ‘‘Two days, sir.” “What troop do you beling to?” “None.” иси!:||и!ш!жи;ш',зиш';,а':;|н;;;и;:м,;; п ,в ïd ' lia ÜÍ S uuctt-iieucieci mulo. He stakes ' of tho deal table in the attic, . .,)> is 'life on Morgan’s integrity, i There was no sign “To ront” upon on wore sending a message/nd until we get Jeanno Bpsui. ' ------- , I here was a pause. ‘ lou know the daytime, 'i'he house'b¡iong¿d cabin Jean- to tho Confederate Gbvernment, tno weiinng of a blue 1 her tether-1 subrosa. If Joanne found the uniiorm. and that neither youth liim plninly.” In rushing from the lie had gone straight to eel horse and ridden «way. Armi- ; candle cut of the'bottle:¡Tsignir Ш . ............ tagel She had heard Parson Ken nedy roar out that name, Arxnitage with Parson Ken- fled that there were orders in the drawer for hor. Thus, on the second visit after Captain Arnii-.1------■............ ,^V.I - .......... w .i.m m rtJllll-ncdy! Armitage one of the eleven? tage's departure, sho learned with It was not possible. There had delight that she was to be given been nothing in his attitude to nctivo soivlce again. suggest* that he had recognized! A certain general,,^vho was one her, .She was draMso.i. -t' ■ youth 1nor age matter?” “Yes.” “You were sending information 1 to the enemy. What information?” 1 "The information which лу)11 prevent the springing ,of the, trap.” There wiis something in tho..................., .V certain general, ivlw was one I ' /her. She was dressed.almost ox- of the few great strategists left' actly as she had beon that night in the Confederato Annv, was in | in Richmond, I danger of annihilation, and only I« Armitage was purely un out-, nn exact knowledge of his unemy’s : ??/"''Ti sider; and this conviction afford- plans of catkpaign would permit j «y««£d hor great relief. I "Ilim to slip out of tho not. .Thoso i)laii.-î were at this ini- That Parson Kennedy hnd spok- 1 ;j noso plan.-i wero at this mom jn her name did not alarm her.; ont in tho tent of General Arnii- She knew that ho had but taken tage, having beon carried'to him u chance shot in tho dark. | by Captain .-'vi'initnge hiniself. So Why should he halo her whom Senator X had secretly written he had wronged? j to some ‘ friends in Illinois. Of She entered Washington. Sho course, Morgan had unsealed this had sworn to run those men down, I l_ottnr, i-ead its contents aiid re-Two days later Armitniic cailofi c.nr. 1.1,p ............. . ..................... I mmot his, and their glance bit intoiü his soul like neid. "Search him,” said G'oneral Ar- ,, milage. "And be (piick about it.” "It will not be necessary, sir, jtì until after—I am dead.” There щ was not the slightest tremor in ; gj' the tones. “What I took- »wnvljji from this lent, sir, I took mental-Iv » ' And No Profit Progre.s'sivo farmers aro buying, hail insurance year afli'r year and charging it to production costs, just as they do seed or labor, Another reason why your crops should Ijo protected i'y a hail iiisuranco policy, •v Ask about the sort of pyotection guaranteed by ii iioHcy in the Hartford. D A V I E REAL ESTATE LOAN ii INSURANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N.-C. iiiii'-'..^(liiy, June 2, li)’THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page r ,lll!ill';i) JiY S(7UIRE LEFLKR November 1, 1005—G. P. Logan and Catherine Maltón. S,o|)tembcr 26, 1900—Frank Mc- Gohin (La.) and Kli'/.abe'ch G'reen. December 20, 1!)02—Roe Mon day and Mary B.-Hill. Jaiuiai’y 1^7, lOOI.)—J. 0. Myers Thi, I'ollowing is a list of coupl- iiKii'cied by Squire L cllcr of iiolL’i'tiiee. Др,,| 2.''., :lüO;¡—Albea, W. I\L (I Hai'i'.h Edwards. |U,., iu],or 2-J. inod—A. J. Ad-jatfd S. J.'Broadway. ,,j alili Lita Swain. ÖtfCinber 2.-1, 1!)00- ^5 and lOlleii Ladd. X(iv< 'iibt'i' 2, 1907—D. Y. Allon il Км.ча Johnson. („1,4- I. E. W'. Allon and iiiiiii' Harris. November 14, IS)6:’.—H. L. MitK- C. T, Ad-|aleii and E. V. Wilnier. •- Siptfunber 10, 1907—Wm. Mc- Mtosh and Blartlia Calhooii. .1 lily 6,190-1—Joseph Owen'and IMyrtlo Free. February 22, lOOfJ—J. S, Over- p, 1900—S. V. Bragdoii cash and Lena Swicegood, Hi'imii Bi-agdon. ■ December 20. 1002--J. F. Pierce fVbriKiry 22, 190*2—F. S. Bruce and Anna K. Gullet. AI. Bi’oadway. |le,,„!ber 15, 190!i—F. P. Ben- 1, ¡1!! 1 Bill Thoni'ason, .Mai-i-h 22, 1901—E. C. Bringer ,1 wis Eaton. Sovein!)er 29, 1004—TJiomas •¡ij-diiu and Jessie Vickers. Seiiteinbor 21, 1907—Robert L. -ail iiiul Bessie Jarvis, .Vovrinber 0, 1908—0. B. Bar- n anil Cora ^Vagnbr, ¡\Iarch 2"., 1907—Arthur Phel|)s and C;)ra Foster. Dect mbcr 2‘2. 1909—Pinnix Wm. and Alice Macinmone. November 12,1901—Geo. Ridon- hour and Lila Warford. November (1. 1902—Owen Rid- enhour and Nellla Warford. Juno 7, 1902—J. W. Radden and I/izzie Sam. Decombei' G. 190.5—J. A. Robin- Soptcmber '1, 1909 — Robert i son and Slartha E. Dentis. adoinah and Julipa Shore. Scutcihbor 25, 1909—Jas. 1^1, liKhvay and Nannie Gregory, December 25, 1907—J. J, Rid- enhour and Nannie Doadmon. August Я0, 1908—l]ichard Rid- Doccmber 24, 1900—Wm. Click | oiihour and Esther Rijrht. :| Ktta Nance, rch 5. 1901—Thos. C. Correli ;1 ,Martha Humphruy. Miii'i'li 25, 1902 — Copeland hie Miul IMattie Chambers, Jinn! I'l, 1905—J. H, Cuthrcll d Lilly Bi'agclon. April 7, 1900—Claude J. Claw- iind Sarah Edwards, ll,v 21, 190(1—J, A. Cl.'iwson [| Sunnid lioberlson, , Dei'fmbcr 24, 190«-C, W. Cop- !ind M. E. Adams. 'l-'cbniaiy 9, J907—E. J. Corn 1(1 .N'cltic M, Ball, Dune 8. 1907—N, W. Chajiel and ,lliu Holman. Aiufiiiit 9, 1907—0. E. CoiiGjind King. Aii,L'iist K’., 1907—T, A. Clam- t ;ind Canvas Speaks. November 21, 1903—Walter L. Riddle and Nora Nail. July 1, 1900—J. D. Sam and Sallie E. Howard. May 28. 1902—Claude Smith and Dally Streetman. January 27, 190;i—H. C. Spry and Ida Gobble. June 1:’.. • 190Г!—M. F. Smith and Ida White. Octobor 21, 1905-A.' E. Sain and!Annie Benson. ; August 2‘i, 1907—G, IT. Shore and Etta Finney. .July 2:’,. 190.S—HiirSpi‘y and Geiu.'va Mayberry. January 10, IOO”,—J. M. Thoma son and S. E. Graham. December 2 1905—J. II. Thomp son and Munk Benson. August 2:1, 1907—A, T.-Trexler Turner and Lovellen Martin. - November 18, 1915-Geo. W, Davis and Alice Burton. May 2:3, ;i925—Everett l\Iotley and Edna Snyder. , August 'i, 1.910—Joseph Ever- I hart and Eunice Davis. *. I July 21, 1925—Avery Gibson i and Lila Chambei'lain. . ! August 27, 1925—W. P. Fo’ and ' Gladys Bennett. ‘ , ;. ; August ri, 1925—Wilbur Crea- ! son and Zola Shoaf. j August ti, 1917—Frank Ever- i hardt and Victoria Taylor, j September 10. 1911—0. F. Fo.st- ' er and Josie Summers, i July., 18, 1912—Pink Foster and I Corn Shoaf. I December 27, 1915 — Radford I Freeman -and Grace Voung. ; 'March 7,'1927—Fred Padgett I and Lizzie Livengood. September 7, 1910 — G'llmer Foster and Annie Mae Humphrey. j ----------------1920—James Potts and ! Grace Hamilton. I - March 20, 191G—Fred Temple ton and Mary Hoffman. February 0, 192G—C. B, Potts land Frances Heilig. ' j\Iarch 15, 1920—L. F. Foster and Ora Morris. January 7, 1922—William Fost er and Annie Foster. December 22, ,1910 — Charlie I Granger and Ufila McCulloch. I June 15, 1911—W, S, 'Griffith ! and Ollie Safrick. August 7, 1914—Albert GoUr- ley ¿md Mary Traglin. December 11, 1915—Charlie Garwood and Mary Nail. July !i,-1922—Charlie Gabard and Lila La'pish. December 23, 1910—N. C. Har ris and Susa Konlcy. , August 1912—J. H. Honey cutt and Maude Williams, Octobor 9, 191G—R, G. Hitt and Edith Sanders. November 4, 1910—^D. 0. Har- July 30, 1920—T, C, Reavig and Annie Jordan. , ' August G, 1910—C. D. Smith arid Eili'e Smith. , ■ ' ; ' November 20, 1910—D. 0. Shul er and Mittie Foster, , ' February 25, 1911—E. E. Shoaf nnd Gei'tie Sliines, ¡\Iarch 25, 1911—D.- W. Shoaf and Maggie Swink. Aiiril 15, 1911—J. E. Shepherd and Jessie Shivers. . ' Juno 15, 1911—S. ,W. Spr.y and Eudra Davis. February ¡5, 1912—L. F, Scales and Cosby Copley. October 29, 1914—M. ^R. Swice good and Pearl Rodden. November 2;J, 1915 — A. R. StroucI and Sadie Mills. February 10, 191G—P, H. Snid er nnd Ada Murphy. - JIarch 1, 1918—D. C. Spry and Lila Byerly. July 22, 1918—Neal Smith and Minnie Messick. December 2, 1918—J. R. Sea men and Lizzie Taylor, December 23, 1918—Clyue N. Spry and Beulah Ridenhour. February 1, 1919—Granville H. Spry and Beular Fletcher. February 24, 1919—Calvin Sni der and Polly Owens. May 3, 1919—Goorge Enider and Myrtle Sain. ■ -I\Iny 17, 1920—Walter Shoaf nnd Bessie‘Nail. July 1. 1917—JI. L. Taylor and Laura Ci'eed. August 24, 1912—Rufus Wil liams and Linnie Correll. . July 22, 1911—J.-L. Wofford nnd Francis Beck. December 9, 1911—Walter Wil son and Margaret Garland. December 18, 1915—E. C. Wil liams and Ada Hutchins. December 23, 1915- — A. F. Wright and Ruth Beck. liny 5, 191G—J. R. Wall and M'ny C(5ple. • Septomber 1.4, 1917-^R. L. Wil- * # ft » * # ■ * # # » . * * DR. E, C, CHOATE * * DENTIST <i» Sanford Building ''' * Mocksville, N. 0, ^ * X-Ray • Diagnosis * * .OITico Phone 110 * * Rosidenco Phone 30 ** ^ ^ tf » * * . * it ff FARiMERS OP DAVIE * if you want to borrow money * on "improved farm lands in * Dnvie County under a pinn * ^ providing for inexpensive, * *■ long term loans, call on, or * * write to, ■* ROBERT S, McNEILL, Atty. nt Lnw, Mocksville, .N, C, * # # «• V* *.»,)<• * * * A, F. CAMPBELL & If. S. * WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * * A completo line of ííactory * * nnd hand-made Caskets, * iMotor 'Hearse and an Ex- * * I 'pert Embalmer at your * *■ . Service,.' ■ * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * '. Also J, J.'Starrett’s " * * Mocksville, Rt.Vl, * Day Phone . . . . . . i . ......1G4 * * Night Phone ' — — on 45 *» » , il' » .* ; •», . 4..' • * « « : if << if . * it * B. C. BROCK , * Attorney at Law ' ' ' * * MOCKSVILLE, N, C, , * * Prnctico in State and Fedevni * * Courts, Phone 161 * *. * *»#**# # AiiiJiist ;V1, 1907—Floyd Camp-land Maggie Sell. .. ^ v,.w iww LllKiiJM, in 1 1 tho,se .bfclovtid troopers of; rotten oak, yours'/” “Oh, for the present 1 am aide to one of the chiefs. It is my business to see that fresh troops are promptly ontertained, thnt tho recruitlnj; oillcers are not permit- ,, him .-iway. Private i ffl wore hidden batt^Hoii Murphy.'Orderly; Take this nios- j and telegraphic instruments. Tho i f t o Cromoton Sunnse. 1.0 ! •...1 Al«»/»»' .......... * ’ ■га1!ЭД11ВД'1ГШ!-гт-|'я;:|:5д:|;|а;;||а;..;д;..;и|!.::ст..,'г; ■ □ IJ. ЧЯ га.зи.!:® !::as'-i’!2.ii;a:iiiia,;:,H;sa.::'t3 ;ísa в m ------ ------ ,.............. ...• j ted to- get into the doldrums; and■Jtnown husband Is still in Rich-'------- ' ■ TOond and knows the .name and identity of his Avife!' She cuts ich-1 sometimes I dr,iw or copy maps, and I By the \yay, did you''witness the ' riots^ itr.'Baltimoro at the begin-her hair, stains her face and go- ' Ing to Baltimore, us.sumes the name of Alice Trent, not knowing such . a person lived in Baltimore. . . An ■. intoxicated man accosts, .Jeanne and she is rescued by ................... just a an army of formidable numbers, • Captain John Arihilage, a young man, but something of a marti- go straight to General Aimilagtv Union oillcers whom she tells her net; and to tell tho truth. I’m 1 tent. L'binf.n nt-iim .,1............... *,>aasumed name. I.... ning'of'the war?” . _ “No, I was not there at the ' the information time. How wonderful those elms graph it. are! s General Armitage your “All I have to do!” she mused, i'ather, by any chance?” with a crooked little smile. АП “He is—and the finest old chap she hud to do was to steal into in the Avorld, too. Ho’s just a .......... . ...... i Jiv; lower wire was to be tapped. Com munications here had not yet been destroyed. Each night at nine the receiver would be nt his p.ost. The mobi lity of the troops would not make it advisable forJier to attempt to communicate in person; hcnce the ........... telegraph. .'•;ion .work has boon conductcd by All she had to do was to get the State Colle.ge of Agriculture re(|Uired and tele- ii' North Carolina is rejiorted on his hands and feet.’ fcontinued n(;xt week)- SCIIAUn iMAKES REPORT OF EXTENSION WORK lialeigh, June 1.—The twenti eth yeur that agvicuHural exten- an . . CHAPTER VI “Cfipture” The Parson and Armitage lay quietly in tho thicket for fully half an hour, when they rose anil plodded oii toward the city. Evidently the abductors had convinced themselves that a lone man Avould not havo attempted the rescue of Parson Kennedy; and they too chose the jiath of di.scretion over that of vttlor. "Do you know where wo are?” asked Kennedy. “Yes—abcnit* five miles below , the city. That's the Potomac ov er there. 1 had mighty hard луогк hanging onto the back of that hack. All told, there were five of them. The gii'l must have ! arrived on horseback before they • ¡did. It .strikes me we'll see more of that cabin.” .• “What Avas the man at the door?” “I don’t know. He had a . Tiandkerchief over his nose and mouth. Then he ran,” “Ran and left the •li’mph!” “She seemed able to take care of herself, You said that 1 freed the viper. Who put 7Joison into her fangs? You did. From a ,, lawful enemy you turned -her into ''^.r.a'jiersonal one.” ^ “Was 7 alone in trhat? Who sug- ”%e,4ted marriage—to save her?” « " ‘You showed your face that ■night you told hor your name.” “I did so, believing that she was about to die.” “.We'll! you had a good look at 3ier to-night.” turn so that no cine could'accuse ihim of showing favoritism. The boys in irony man’s ¡let. me double, been asked to tea. hor ability, her‘cunning and re- It meant, that I source, wero highly prized. She.......................... ftnej.v.i in irony call mo the old would make tho .attempt; she an’s ¡let. Lord, how he makes ‘ would prove definitely to her in- e grind. But I like it.” surgent heart that there was noth- “.-\nd so you draw maps?” ing but the Cause, “Oj’a kind. To tho uninitiated The clotii doduers wero in-/,,,.-и ...... ‘ ‘.........my maps v,'ould suggest Chinese characters. Have you any men folk at the front?” "j\Iy father died at Manassas and my brothers at Gettysburg,” she answered, staring across tho fields. “I beg your pardon! I’m sorry.” ‘‘Why shouldn’t you ask me? But I’d rather not talk of them.” dodgers wei-e grow ing dingy on ti'ocs and fences. “Dead or Alive.” To cook your hare you had to catch it. I Tho camp lay in the Virginia j hills. It was early in October, ' and the night air was chill. The ' men were gathered in groups about the fires. In General Ar.mitage’s tent he and his stafi' weVe discussing the final details of the campaign which was to be set in motion the following night and end in the .. ... .'opovted on in the twelfth annual report just, i.-;suod by Dean I. 0. Schaub. Though the Smith-Lever Act under which federal funds wero provided for extension activities became opera,tlvo in 1913, field work in agriculture had been con- '•.... ........... College and -Vgriculturo rs before' on activi- consisted of the old cooperative •demonstration worl;, tho farmers’ institutes and other forms of extension teach ing. In all of this work, the United States Department of | Agriculturu has cooperatcHl with I College in supplying fuatds ‘ LAUNDRY “Evcryfhlng wHv-ihed snowily clean —t'verylhing ironed (0 pc(ifeclUin —every pleco given individual care—your bundle complete, ready to use or wear.” W'e call for your clofhc.s—wash (hem Immaculalely clean in flnod.s of pure, rain.'Hoft wafer and flufl'y billows of mild, white suds— , , Rinse- and d,ry-iron every thing wilh exqulsile caro— And return your bundle sweetly cican, w’onde.i'fiilly lieat, with everything vcnily to wear or put away. And thi.i) wonderful service, always dependable, ahvnys right, is moderate in cost. WET.W4SH-.Ttil)]F.T-PlilM-PHI;'Sf. Codsemes ■ fe & Laanèy G.- Cooleemee, N. С.the and material. --------------------- The j'ear ip2(i, saw agi'ictul-, aiiiiKira!ii;«iii!iBíiiia:iiiíaifcHi;i!ffi:ii;iaí!iiBiiit!aiii.ra,i!ia-iiiffli!iiBiiiiiaiiiiHiiiiiffl!iiiHi№!iMHMim«™iim tuial extension take a higher j ^ - , place of attention and eonfidcnco ' than ever before, states Doan pi th Schaub. woman ; ............ -....... U ilV Jlil. Armitage had unwittingly open ed the secret door, She was Jean ne Beaufort once miu'o, with a .uni umi in tne thousand dollar reward for her, 1 scattering of the Rebel forces, “dead or alive,” What was it? 1 Success meant that they would be Why could sho not play with this in Richmond by Christmas., Yankee ais she had- played with Trooper Murphy, whoso picket- others? What subtle barrier was duty lay between the jstream and it that blocked each impulse as the tenth telegraph-iiolo to the it was forming? Was it because J south, felt the need of evfon/ii..,- he was virile, good to -look -at, frank and pleasant? Or was it be- niiiBüfiBiiiiniiiiwimininiüii cause the heat of her 'hatred for Northerners had abated, and that she, naturally honest arid" direct, despising hypocrisy, v»is'begin ning to weary of this game in need of extending his line of march. He was dis obeying stringent orders. He determined to go ten tele graph poles beyond his allotment. So, when he rpiifhn'i -ikvl^en he reached the end of his beat, which twisted westward, ....... jij I he paused, counted tho poles which hyprocrisy was the chief and rubbed his eyes. There was essential'/She was gropinu in m 1 sfiii !> ’groping in ablind alley. After the ride she gave him tea; but the zest had gone out of --------mm, »umevninj everything. Sho hated herself, was mov,ing up that tenth‘pole, Farnior.s generally have!i| come to put , moro confidence in | iri tho teachings of tho county agents and specialists and are depend-jw ing more than evcv on the advice ig and suggestions of these field workers, The twelfth annual re-|i port, which has just been vcceiv- 1 ed from- tho printers, shows that thousands of men, women, boys ] and girls took advantage of the' ■sHHiiiiin)i))BiHllllBiaiiliBiiiiailíiB№Biiiiii extension organization and called'*^ on it for aid and information. The report deals mainly witli the aetivitie.s of tho 78 farm agents, the 52 hom'e agents, and the score of extension specialists who spent their time constantly in the field. While thousands of North CarolÍ№a’s leading farmers attended the various meetings and gatherings of farm folks held in+1,.. OJ..Í- ' ■ “Hello, Mr. Smith! How are you?” ' ' “.■\11 right, thanks. Well my wife has sent me after some more of that good kind of Hour. When I get out of wheat I buy your fiour as it is the best I can find.” HORNE-JOlIN.STONE CO, Ш; -............. nUJlJ JiJ the state Inat year, other thoua- ancls were reached by the exton- sjon workers throuRh pensonal .i*......... ' ' still a tint of lemon in the west, ..........,-,..,1.^11111 enough to throw out in distinct; j visits to farms nnd homos and relief each pole. Now, if his eyes, by fiold demonstrations, Several weren’t deceiving him, something' new lines of work wore added in ^ .... . ■ - ' 192c, the report shows, thSraaiiitdj' :vyéó '.ЛЧ г Ш т т т IH[ SOOIHEIili PLUm Semi-Monthly RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL IN AMERICA 50 Cent,s for Оле Year il.OO For Three Years ipL.IO For rive Years TWlCE-A-MONTH 185,000 TWICE-A-MONTH iiHiinittniiiMttiniiiniiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiHii 0; H ill Щ. ÌÉÌ ЙV!• : n Щ k and iMaggii! Cartner. .\!:ii-i-h 29, 1908—I\I. 0. Camp- uml Mary L. Shore. .Viivcniber 15, 1909—C. C. Chap- iiiid l!e.‘<sie Often. Api-il 30, 1902—C; S. Davis and. ii'y .(.'aton. N'ovc iniier 22, 1902—Luke Doad- II iiiui Cora Warfo.n. iiy 14, 1903—J. E., Elkmberg Ai.stor llobertson, liim,. 20. 1907—J. W. Edwards I Minnie Voach. iiniiai'y 15, 1901-;-J. F, Forrest I K. .1. Foster. iMiiy 20; 1904— F, M, Foster 1 .Marv Logan. iloet mbor 7, 1908—W. A, Fost- itiul 'I’illio 'McCulloch. (Inly 1, 1903—win. Goode and lie Foster. |fii!v 15, 190.5—J. A. Gi'ogorj I (.'.nievia Campbell, ftcembor 7, 1905—N. W. Gar- luul Ollie Benson, k'cember 18, 1909—J. A, Gib- cai! lail'a Creado. Dtt-einbor 11, 1899—June How- and Mattie Jordan, lot-oniber 19, 1899—C. ¡M.’ Hel- I and Lizzie Rlden'hour. ilctember 29, 1900—J. T. Hill .Siii-ah R. Parker. llec-(-ml)or 7, 1900—J. C. Har- iuul Mury A. Humphre.v. |.’«v«mbor 1Ü, 1900—D. C. How- iind Cora B. Rause. , elnuary 2, 1901—J. A. Hob- iiiiii liculaii Koontz. ’ov,-mber 1, 1902—J. W, Ilel- I inid I'lmma Smith, iiiii- 28, 1902—Hilton Rashill -Mary Morgan, iiKiist 30, 1902—Arthur How- iuid Niniia Young, >vember 29, 190’2—N. H, ILirt |lviu Marlow.' i;i^inbQr 12, 1903—G. W. Har- inul Sallio, Eaton'. I>ei(;niber 28, 1903—Goo. H, ill's and Charlotte A. Webb, iiiie 7, 1905—W.' H. Howard I'aisy Parker. Illy 1, 1905—E. T. Hellard and Ball. iiuiary 2, 1907—J. F. Hendrix ‘N’ancy J, Atwood, ctober 14, 1907—A. B, How- luid Nellie Hill, clober 24, 1908—W. C. How- -'iiit Guossie Bragdon. '' eer-mboi. 11, 1909—Paul Jlola- '■ind Lillie Ashum. Unust 13, 1904—W, B, Ijames ''era Blaylock, Illy ‘2G, 1905—John C..Ijames ^'la Blaylock, lil't 13, 1909—J, G, Ijnmos and, II ('I'anford, ;. wnmlier 24, 1909—W^ H. Joy.' »I'll'Catherine Hill. 'ücember 24, 1901—C. L. Konv- ■iiHl Susie Everhart. i‘.v 20, 1902—Robert A. Leo Aiinio Jordan. I d J '"У 24, 1902—С. С. Livongo^ ^'aggic "Miyors. 24, 1902—Ernest Lowe ^"Ha Morgan. , 19,1905—A. L. Lowdi ^'Чey Robertson. 'nt'embor 2, 1905—Lewis Lye' Annie Stoole; :y :u' September 21. 1909—M. L. Tay lor nnd Carrie Conk. December It. 1909—T. F. Tay lor aiid Lillie Forrest. ' Octdbcr 11, 1902—J, E, Wom- bell and Cora Jamos, March-12. 1903—Robert West and Polly Chambers. j\Iarch 14, 1903—J. A. Wyatto and Emma Clawson. December 21, 1905—M. C. Whi taker and Mary Smith. September 12, ’1912—Walter Allen nnd Hessip September 9, 1917—Hugh An derson and Beulah Creason. January 8, 1910—T, N. Broad- away and i\rartha Spry. August 13, 1910—W. D. Bryan and Katie E. Miller. Au,gust 10, 1911—W. D. Brown and Fronie Grimes. May 9, 1912—Tid Bolton and Oma Holoman. September 18, 1912—C. B. Bol ton and Della Giles. ' October 2G, 1914—S. M. Broad- av/ay and Betta Myricks. November 24, 1914 — J. JI. Broadav/ay and Ola Gullet. JIarch 1, 1918—Cain Bragdon and Edna Cope. September 18, 1918—G. A. Bas inger and Jlinnie Williams, > January 14, 1919—Nonh Ray •Brindell and Jlinnie Daniel. June 30, 1920—James Ileath- nian and Polly Phelps, ' August 18, 1923—T. R, Foster and Lula B, Creason. September 8, 1923—Frank JIc- Culloch nnd- Jlattie Bean. July 21, 1920—C. F. Blackwood and Mamie Creason. November 6, 1920 — Harvey Blackwolder and"Jlinnie Ratts. Septomber 18, 1923—Sam Bar ney and Euolla Milton. , Septomber 22, 1923—F. JI. Head and Nannie Grifi^lth. iseptember 23, 1924—Carl Crea son and Gamett Spry. Noveni'ber 14, 1923—A. R. Wof- f(jrd and Lila Hellard. ‘ February 2G, 1910 — Charles Cnnnop and Mnbel Plyler. Jnnuar.y29, 1910—Nelson Chap pell arid Inn Cannup. Septomber 12, 1912—J. A. Cnn- nup nnd Bessie Foster. July 9, 1924—Draper Wood and Budie Ijnmos. October 17, 191G—Lock Cnmp- boll aiid Versie Davis, Seiitember 29, 1917 — Clifford CnnVpboll ,nnd Pearl Patten. December 3,1924—Chas. Semon arid Lottie Bowles, March 28, ’ 1919—Leo Correll and Ethel Daniel, January G, 1920—P, E. Click and Ellen Snider. Sept 12, 1920—L, A. Cllna and Bossio Pierce. , May G, 1924—C, 0. Call and Boulah Ridenhour, January 7, 1910--S. D. Daniel and Annie JIartin. November 20, 1912—J, W. Dy son and Flossie Rlgg. November 5, 1914—W. H, Dan iel nnd Mary M, Bivens, January 80, 1925,—James W. ! ris and P. Q. Crnson. , , ........................... June 7. 1917—Isaac Honeycutt i Hams and Florence Brad.shaw. and Lucy Creason. 1 .r, 1,, March 18, 1911—Ijames, J.' L. , and iMaude Smith. I July 12, 1911—Wm. Jenkins and i Hattie Riddio. December 24, 1919—D, H. Wag oner nnd Willie May ThDnijiHon. Siini Jones and Dellor Martin, August 4th. 19211. ......................... I Fl ank Soioman and Gallin How- August 8, 1917—Herman Joseyf ard, Jan. 15th, 1920. ‘ Adam Williams nnd Jlollleand Blanche Daniel. April 17, 1920—Charlie Jones and Jlalle Clement. Jlay 1, 192G—Robt. G. Gale and Mary E. Shore. ' Dccembor 11, 1915—C. S. Kur- feo.s and Edna Williams. Aiu'il 2; 1920-^-Pearllo Koontz and Pansy Baity. i Juno 7, 192G—Wm. Peacock and I Hattie Sides. April 15, 1910—J. C. Leonard I and Lula Russell, September 11, 192G—A. Z. How- ard and Sadie Livengood. , September 21, 192G—Tom Gar- I wood and Josephine Garwood.- Sept 31, 1919-^W. D.-Link.and Lola Jlonday. Septomber 17, 192G—G. F. Gar wood and Bertie Seamon. • , September 17, 192G — ITiibort Brown and Zada Taylor, July 10, 1912—Wm, Jloore nnd Flonie Everidge. August 10, 1912—Jlitholland, C. F. and Bettii! Logon. Octobor 2, 192(!—John Jlonday and Della ^Yil!iams, November »0, 191G—0. E. JIlHs and Nora Davis. December 2G, 1917—H. A. Jlay. berry and Jlr.s. Jlinnie Creason, November 4, 1020—John Ratts and, Clyde Forrest, December 9, 192G—Will Gales and Laura Bell Carter. April 28, 1921—C. S. JIassey ■unil fjoona C. Wagoner, March 30, 1927 — Spurgeon JIorgan and Ruth Page. December 28, 1910—W. G. JIc- Gee and G'arnette Jlay. June 7, 19‘22 — Richard ñlc- Crenry and Vertió Brown. September 23, 1910—Cam JIc- Clain and Bettie Williams. April IG, 1917—Wade McDaniel and Essie Bowers. ,luly 28, 1911—Wm. NoIlie,nnd Bcula'h Depon. Doccmbor 4, 1911—Vance Nich ols and Tobitha Foster. January 22, 1910—Roy Nally and Hettie JIarcus. March 28, 1919—Stephen Ow ens and Sadio Correll. February 2G, 1910—1. W.'Plyler and Mary Low Teeter. ■ r August 8, 1917—Oscar Press ley and Saddle Gabriel. January 20, 1910—C, R. Rob bins nnd Harriet Howard. May 13, 1910—B, L. Reid nnd Maud Jones, ' Juno 11, 1910—R. C. Reynolds and Guossie Mnelolea. April 13, 1911—P, B, Robbins and Jiattio Cook. January 81, 1912—^^VValtor Rob erson and Bessie Sikes. , Juno 15, 1912—JL F. Rutledge and Mary Jlchola. , November 9, 1915—C, F. Riden- rpur nnd Sallie McDaniel. I November 30, 1915—W. L. Rid enhour and Clara Walls, i .May 15, 1920—P, C. Robbins ad Daisy Bailey,alt Aaron, Jlay 10, 1913. Colored September 5, 1903—Lee Beard and Hannah Fowler. April 7, 1907—James Barker and Sallie People:-?. . . Dtcember ' 12, 1903 — Albert Brown and'JLimie Peoples, Jul.v 1!’, 1911—Sherman Diilins and Jlittie Gaither. January 18, 1908—Arthur Fow ler nnd Alice Critz. January 20, 1912—Sam John son and Alice Ijames, Febru.iry 23. 1907—J, F. Mills and Natie 'Perrell. April G, 1907—Hills Jlyers aiul Carrie Lucky. August 2, 190G—Silas JIcDan- iei and Rebecca Noble. 'December 20. 1908 — Charles Rhineheart and Emma Fire. JIarch G, 1903—jiimos Talford and Corn Early, ‘ November 20, 1899—Jorn H. Trnsley and Cora Homes, June 8, 1912—^Sill Boman and Lucy Noble. April IS, 1908—Jliles Clement and Lclia Jenkins. December 2, 1908—Jessie Click and Essie Chunn, June 22, 1910—Arthur Clement and Blanch Correll. November 25, 1910—Leroy Cle ment and .le.ssio Williams. June 29, 1912—Rufus Foster •a.id Ula VanEaton. JIarch 7, 1903JWade Holden and Alice Wallace. July .‘3, 1908 — John Hariston' and Pearle Dulin, “ March 3, 1917—Naymon Hair ston and Fannie Hariston. April 3, 1921—J. C. Hariston and EtUo Frost. 'March 2, m il—J. G\ Nailer and Bossio Knox. July G, 1912—Henry Miller nnd Jlamie Clement. • June 1915—John Jlyers and Addle Noble. . - ’ Jlay .'51, 1917—Cicero Payne and Etta Rush. September 15, 1910 — James Price and Mary Click. August 8, 1907—B. JL, Maxwell nnd JIary Johnson. August 11, 1923-Henry Griflin and Lula King. November 21, 192S — Je.ssle JIaxwell and Arlemia Duliiv, .December 3; 1924 — Herbei't Clement nnd JIary Flint, ’December 10, 1924—Edd Phifer and Lettie Johnson. December 10, 1924—Berly Bow- ins and Ednn Johnson, Doc'ember 28, 1925 — Arthur Bailey nnd Crinner Jones, July 10, 1920—Melvin Wansley nnd Qollie Dulin, August 7, 1926—Elijah 'Bush and Holon Johnson.----------------«----------------- Farmers of Clay county are feeding 800' pigs for the Septemb- er. market. jniw K w iBaBiw iraiiilH nm Bxm niM m aunim M ^^ I When you are again in the market I TRY Royal Brand rioiir A Home Manufactured product sold under a positive guarantee to you by your merchant. J. p. iE E l №11116 CO. Dnvie County Products for Davie County People №i9iiiiMiii!oiiiwiiiiiB3»nniin:!i!cii!iW3{in!ii:iai!i!i»:ii!a;r.!a?jiiaiii:niii!RiiiianHiQOBiiiiaimiii!iaiiwiiiiB°^ NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES 8.10 7.G6 2.59 -.)■ 24.62 5,86 Under and by virtue of the power and authority given tha I undeisigned by Chapter 56 of tho Consolidated Statutes of North , I Carolina and amendments thereto a'nd laws relating thereto, I wlll sell ; publicly at, the Coiii't House dooi' of.David-county, in t;ho town of Jlock.sville, N, C., on Monday, the Gth day of Juno, between the- hoursi'/ of 10:00 o'clock a, m,, and 4:00 o’clock p, m„ the following lands- and ■ real esthte belonging to tho parties below mentioned'-as appears on. the tax list listed to each 'respectively, on account bf the de-llnqiienoy, in i)aymont of the taxes assessed against each, the name^of such de- Hnquent tax payor, the 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, the costs of : advertising and .selling this land will be added: TOWN AND SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES ^25 Town School JIrs, S. C. Davis, Depot street, 1922, ........... Negro Business League, I lot Depto St............... Albert Van Eaton, 1 lot near Depot............................ .Simon Van Eaton, 1 lot Challin St.............................. Betty Booe Est., 1 lot Booe Towii,........................... Jack Brown, 1 lot Depot St...................................... JIary A. Brown, 1 lot Booe Town.............................. Chester Carter, 1 lot Booe Town...’.............................. Giles Clement, 1 lot Booe Town.................................... George Clement, 1 lot Booe Town......... Robert Dillard, 5 acres.................................................. Rufus Furches, 28 acres.......................................... I. L. Gaither, 1 lot Booe' Town................................ John .Holman,'10 acres.....j.....:.................................... Luther Howell, 1 lot East side of .rnilroad........... Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booe Town..................................... Julia Kerr, 1 lot......:......................................... Arthur Pearson, 1 lot .Booe Town.,..................... Hannah Johnson, 1 lot Booe Town,. 1921............. Hanmih Johnson, 1 lot Booe Town 1922................ Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booe Town, 1922..............'........... W. A. Pettigrew, 1 lot Booe Town, 1922....,......,.,. W. T, Meyers, 4 lots, Clement Crest,■1923........... Ernest Booe, 1 lot Booe Tovvn, 1923......................... Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booe Town, 1923,,..................... Negro Business League, 1 lot Depot Street, 1923,.. W. A. Pettigrew, 1 lot Booe Town, 1923................ Sallie J. Whitaker, acre.s, 1923........................... Bettie Booe, -1 lot Booe Town, 1923.......................... Erne^t Brown, 1 lot, 1923............................................ Chester Carter, 1 lot Booe 'Town, 1923..................... Giles Clement......................................................................... Amos Hanes, 1 lot Cherry Street, 1923,,..... Rachael Hairston Est. 1 lot, 1923.............................. Sue Hunley, ,1 lot. near railroad, 1923.................. tl. C. Godbey, house -and lot, JIain St, 1924...... .1, N. CHck, 1 lot Depot Street, 1924.................. W. A. Foster, 1 lot Lexington Road, 1924......,..v. H, W, Hoots, 1 town lot, 1924................................. Gi E. Horn, 8 town lots.................................................. Wiilli-am 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 Holman, 1924......................................................... Sue Hurley, 1 lot near railroad, 1924 .........-........ Luna Hunt, 1 lot Booe Town, 1924.,............................ Negro Business League, 1 lot Depot .Street, 1'924.., W, 'A, Pettignew, 1 lot Booe Town, 1924,..,...... Albert Vnn Baton, 1 lot near railroad, 1924.......... Town and School District Ta.\es 1923 W. A. Foster, 1 lot Lexington Road........................ H. S. Foster, 1 lot Lexington Road.............................. .L C. Godbey, 1 lot New Oak St.............................. J, H, Koontz, 1 lot Clement Crest......................... G, G, Walker, lots North & South Main St........ Amandii Barker, I lot North JIain St...................... Il'annah Brown, 1 lot Depot St.................................... This May 2, 1927, W. Y, WILSON, 2.93 'C.36 ■ 4.21 4,21 4.45 . 1 ■ 3,83 1.98 9Ü 4.00 3.06 ■1,42 , 9.00 4,32 7.20 3.43 . L51 2,16 2L76 » 2.33 2.20 1.80 J ' ' . , - 87 93 •' Í.O.' 25.G8 , 11.06 4.14 8L62 ' ■ 5.34 Í7.55 2.61 . 2.66 7 ' ' '■ .4.94 ■ 'a.67 1.9 4 . 8.4» Ü.13 ,7.41 , 5.22 17.2(y -4,18 .4,35 11.73 IS.GO . 1,20 8.45 1,32 .96 202,91 218,05 6,89 4.86 1.Б1 •r, ¿ líKí^bvwi'f-lF'lí,* ■■/''il b'.' ■V ^ h N ‘ i- Kr><r •;J4^.WWí>í'W4T4>3r.."íj '-*;n ;> i. bf'' .'•Ш l-vi Pngc 8 MOCKSVILLI? ENTERPHISE TliiirB^lay, Juiio 2,1 31KS. CAIÎL BOGER DEAD SANCTíFICATfOiV AS TAUOHÏ »Y DICTIONARIES, EN’CY- CLOPEDIAS, AN'D THEOLOGIES (Compiled by Rev. C. J. Penn, 'Evangelist, Church oí the Naziirene.) IVIi'S. Carl Boger, aged !i9 years, eleven monlh.s and 20 d'liy.s, died ill her iionie lit Betliul last Wed nesday niorning after an illness j of two wjeks. Mrs. Boger was "the daughter of the late Jlr; and Mrs. Z. \V. Leach, and had resided. --------------- in Davie county throughout her ■ WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY; entire life. She le'aves a husband ! To sanctify': (1- To make sac- one brother, Mr, W. H. Leach, of red or liol,v; to set ajiart to a ‘Winston-Salem, and three sisters, holy or religious use; to conaecr- Mrs. William Boger, Mrs. Essie ate by appropriate rites. (2) To McDaniel, of Hanes, and Mrs. E. make free from sin; to cleanse S. Lapish of route 5. Bethel"has from mornl corruption; to purif.v, l»st one of her most beloved as in John 17:17. Especially in citixens. Theolog.v, the act of God’s grace Her remains were laid to rest by which the affections of men in Center graveyard on Thursday are purified and .allienated from afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. J .; sin and the world and exalted to T. Sisk conducted the funeral , the supreme love of God. service. To the bereaft we ex tend our heart felt sympathy. ,----------------------------------- .168 TONS OF LIVE EELS SHIPPED, TO NEW YORK Surely this is doctrine that can be understood, and is all desir able. CENTURY DICTIONARY: To sanctify: (1) To mako holy One hundred and sixty-eight' oi’ clean, either ceremonially or, •tons of the traditionally “slippery morally nml spiritually; to piirl- eels” alive and squirming, sailed fy or free from sin. In Theology, down the Hudson today. Thay ^l’^ God’s grace; hence it composed the annual shipment of be obtained b,v works or live eels from Quboc to New York kv )?i‘owth._ A divine act; cleans- City by \\>ay of tho Now Y'ork od from sin. State Canal route. | Piu'doned and cleansing ave not Seven specially con'structed same, vessels, each with tanks or cages w'hich permit free circulation of IMPERIAL DICTIONARY'; water at all times, carried the' To sanctify: (1) To make holy cargo. This is the large.st of tho '"'e sacred; to set apart; to sepa- annual shipments on record, pro-' appoint to a holy u.‘i,e. vlous lots re(iuiring only three purify in order to propai'o or four of th,e special boats. di'^'ine service and 'for par taking of holy things. (3) To purify from sin; to make holy. It looks like every ^child of- God would w>ant the dictionary Preparation of a budget that,] tivity and stand public Inspection ’ snnctlfy.^ (1) To free from in tho' court house and in the doanso from county newspaper is the present coi’i'uption; to make holy; Sanc- task of the county onicialii thr- tho act ol conscratinfi oughout the state under the new •‘'‘-“ "'S »Pi'i’t to a sacred end lienscs is 'an instamtancous do- | HORDES OF LOCUSTS livorancic from all sin, and in- cludljs an instantaneous power then given to cleave to God. POPE’S THEOLOG’Y (Page 0.^), Volume ID; "Sanctification, in its bcgin- DUE TO ARRIVE , Raloigh, tluhe 1.—The seven teen-year locust i.s duo to appear in Piedmont North Carolina just about this time. The insect will come in enormous numbers but nings, process and final issue, is ''•iP nrobably do little damage ex-', the full eradication ofthe sin cept in places where it w'asabun- itsclf, which reigning in thiS un- oant 1( years ago regenerated, co-exists with the new life in the regenerate, is abolished in the wholly sanctifi ed.” Po])e \vas a Wesleyan theolo gian, and is an accepted authority on Christian doctrine in Metho dism. BISHOP AV. F. MALLALIEU (Of the M. E. Church (: “This insect always creates a great deal of interest because it appears in such enormous num bers and because it occurs only every 17 years,” isays Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, head of the department of entomology at State College. “In spite of the enormous num ber, however, the insect does lit tle damage because it lives pri- mai'ily in the forests and lays its “From the very first of m'y min-! eggs in forest trees. Occasional ly, it may do damage to a young orchard where the trees have been planted in a place wliere the locust was abundant 17 years ago.” The locust does its principal anil therel'oi'e both received at j damage by killing the small difl'erent times, by faith, and the j branches is which it lays its eggs, latter is the privilege of every ■ Farmers having young trees in istry to the present time, I have held with Adam Clark, Richard U\ntson, John Fletcher, and John Wesley, that regeneration and entire sanctification are separate and distinct one from another. F0K BBT VOICES J3ACH COUNTY MUST PREPARE A BUDGET believer, as tho first is of every penitent sinner.” To all this we say: AMEN! MATTHEW HENRY’S COMMEN TARY; •Sanctification; It is the an swer to the pi'ayer of Christ, for all of His, that they might be sanctified. Wherefore Jesus, also that Ho might sanctify His peoplo with His own blood, suffered without the gate. Hebr,ew.s 13; 12, 13. CAN YOU*CiUESS IT? ' Our God made Adam out of dust. But in His wisdom, made me fii-.st; i\Iy bod^ though He madis' com- ‘plete. Had neither arms or legs or feet. County Fiscal Control Act. Preliminary budget estimates are now being prejiared on forms already sent out from tho oflico of the County Government Advi.s-• r, ,, , ory Commission by the depart-1- ' ■ - The w'ord "Godly” means "like "G'dd-like.' or olllce; consecration. UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY; To sanctify; (1) To mako holy Ol- fuicrod. (2) To mako holy or mont heads and ofllcors in charge p of the functions in each county. These estimates nni.st be comjilet- . „ r-vTr-’i.r.r 1 cd and presented to each county mf-Tf accountant .by June 1, ' , These preliminary budgets w-'ili show in-detail M’hat the depart-i'i .' ®“’'<'ti||.i!«tion: I he state ot ment spent Inst year, an estimate , technically an He 'fashioned me without a soul. And I travel now from pole to polo; J After all His works were com- 'Plet,e, such situations as described by Dr. Jletcalf are advised to watch carefully and if the locusts ap pear in abundance to 'protect tho young trees by inosciuito netting or tobacco canV'as. This can be removed a.s soon as tre locusts disappear. Dr. j\Ietcalf stales that'the 17- year locusts are dying out, but they will perhaps be abundant in the upper piedmont and moun tain counties this soii.son. Those who find the locusts on their farms will render a service to tho entomology workers by sending specimens to State College. There is a common superstitu- tion that tho sting of this insect is diingerous or fatal to man. This is not truo, explains Dr. Metcalf, because the locust has no sting and c.mnot injure man. ^ ’RoW ciif M/UiiiET ' Mr-fional Radio Audition Open to Young Singcvs' in This Country. Ainoi'Ica's riitiii’i! Bunorallonof vncnl stara will be (lle(!loscil lo (he world llila KnII as anollier of Ilio-vvondura iliiB lo niilli), Kvory yoiia« nran or 'womnn will) the ull't ot soiij;, ivliotliiir Troni coniitr.v. town or cUy, will have iwi eijual chance. A n n i l o n - w l ( l o q u e s t f o r t h e b e n t . f o n a g s l n f i e i ' 8 n n d t h e o p o n l n g n f . t h o i l n o r o f o p i i o r l i i n l t y t l t h e a i . h n s b e e n n i i d n r l n l i c n b y t h e A t w a t e r K e n t P O i i n d a t l o n , n n I n s t i t u t i o n e s t n b l l H h f d i ' o r s c l e n t l l l c a n d e d u o n l l a n i i i p u r p n . s e s b y A . A t w a t e r K e n t , t h u I ’ l i l l a d e l p h i a r a d i o n i a n i ì f a c l n r e r a n d s p o n s o r o t t h o S a n t l a y n l j d i t g r a n d o i i e r a h o u r , b r o a d c a s t o v e r a n e , L w o r l t o f n i n e t e e n s t a t i o n s . T h o F o u n d a t i o n h a s a t i ' n o u n o c r t p l a n s f o r II " N a t i o n a l U a d l o A u d i t i o n , ' * t o I i n d h y c o m p e t i t i o n t h o h o s t u n d l s . ( , ' o v u r e d v o l c c H I n t h e U n i t e d S t a l e s . P r i z e « n K K r e g a t i a g . $ l 7 , » 0 f f , \ v l t l i ( i l l - t i o n f o r a t n i i i d c a l u d n c a t l o i i l a c e r l a ' . a e a s e s , a r e o f f e r e d a s f o l l o w s ; T h o t w o w i n n e r s o f ( I r . s t p l a c e I n i h o i V a t l o n a l A u d i t i o n — a m a n a n d a * W o m a n — w i l l e n e h r e c e i v e a g o l d CoiTCctod weekly by Marlin Bros. Pi'lces subject to chango. He gave me arms and legs and Wheat psr bushel......................$f.'15 of what it ,expects to spend dur ing the .vear beginning July 1. | Based on the figures submitted ! to him by the department heads, ; •tho county accountant will pro-' pare a butiget estimate foi- the ; entire county and submit it to j the county commissioners not lat- un,. vn \ r>n rup-ptnv \ i.v or than tho first Monday in July, | f.? ’ '' lo sanctify; To make holy; i'en- operation of the Sjiirit of God on those who are already in Jesus; i. 0., thosu who are united to Him by faith, by which they are ren dered increasingly holy, dying to sin and living to God, to righteo usness and TIÍUE holiness. when the budgets will bo finally ,, ,, fixed for the .vear on tho basis 'V" »l'"''' of (the count.v's income. | «¡«unsed from sin; Under the new law all counties i especially in Tho- will use the uniform budgeting “ system. After the budgets have . ^lirit mhereby bo lev.ers aro hean finally acted on, the depart-'i'I*'“' f ^^e nients will know exactly ^vhat ‘ they may spond next .vear. Each ' w i.'vr'vr.i nnnn, , line of activity will operate under , ^ , I fiits own apportionment, as the „ ? ' I o make holy funds are not transferable from ” to consecrat,e or set one deparlment to another. , ¡Uiart; to purily iroin sin; Saiic- Upon submission ofthe budget 1'“=“^'.™’ ‘‘■ estimate, and at least twenty da.vs' A Ijefore the adoption of the appor- ; , , ,, , , ■tionment resolution, the budget',, I :L., 1 I cter 1;_ on estimate shall bo filed In the ollico I ran from pole to live and make my fé et., Jlany years polo, And stili I trijis, ; Ami run on timo ìike many ships. ' Young chicks (Log.i'iAnconas) 2l5c : I Roo.'stors per Ib.........!.......:........,.,,10u Ipraiso Lho Lord who is so dear,'.Boef lallow (rendered) Ib.....',,.5u Biicause 'He made me so very Beeswax Ib ...................................S.'ic ,(iueer; Corn per bushel. ..........................70a Eggs (strictly fresh) per, doz 20u ■Butter per lb .............................. Hens C41bs, and lar.K(;r), lb......lO'j Hens (Le.trhorii & Ancoiias) Ib f (U; Young chickens (ci>lored) lb 28e l’m ac(iuainted with both lieat and coki, And, tho woi'ld will at my death moro light behold, —By C, J. Penn. These Ne'iv Gowns , He (at thè danco)~'Mary’s girl with plonly of backbone. Haw—Yes. so 1 notice. REE H Ï I W S of the cleric of the board, whei'o it shall remain for public inspec- •lesiis; i. e., those who are united to Him by faith, 1 Cor. I ;2 by which thoy are rendered increas-tion. The law. further requires • , . , that a copy of the budget estimate ‘ bo furnished to each newspaper , “i'*' ■published in the county, ■ T}jo couiity оШсча!,=^ ïiiuhI; ¡iIíío , . caused to be -published in at least . '" 'г г ' T *'"' one newsp.-iper published in the county a summavy of the budget, "’i’" ‘">d estimate, showing at least the , i/¡./ ■ t ó ';s ;,4 É ' W ÿ ; v , total appropriafion recommended for each sc-parate fund or func tion. The_ responsibility for the cni'- ryint- out of the budget system of handling county funrls falls to tho lot of the .•;ounty accountant. No purcha,‘^e is legal until counter signed by ihi! accountant, who is personally responsible for ' the ■purchase orders he aproves, iind personally liable for order„s ap proved without sufiicient funds to take care of them. Dfi, AIJAM Cl.ARK’R COMMii.N^- TAliY;.: (Commenting on ,Iohn 17:17). The woi'ds have two me.'tnings; First, lo consecrate, to separate from earth and cmnmon use, to devote or dedicate; Second, it signifies to make holy or jnire. Tho iirayer of Jesus may be und erstood in both of those senses. ТНГО I\i, E. CATECHISAI: iSanetifi'cation : I't is tho act of divine graco whereby we are made iholy — "MADE” — NOTThe new s.vstem is designed to promote einciency in the conduct, .Vppnw-riT ” of county afifairs ijy setting up n 1 “ • definite amount of funds for each wiWTATiNmTFn pn activity and by introducing a uni- oF parm *’I^'^SION •form system for all transactions, '„„J j. , , and by requiring each county to I hey who are regenerated, and live within its income. iI new spirit created in them, are further sanctjifiod, really and per sonally through the virturo oi Oirist’s death and ressui'cction, by his word, and His spirit dwel ling in them,” Slacker on the Bcnch "are auiu "Weil,” said I'he 'luclfrn, "you guilty or not guilty?" "Your honor,” replii) dtho pris oner, "when I; c,amé. here I cer- Capítol .vveii; ~ u y:.i».«- ‘ ' ''-I«*-' -' JOHN' V E^LEYwSAID; . Best in tho Long Run Silvertowns give more relicvble service at least cost Siivertown1 Heavy Duty mean more rugged truck service. Siivertown Boilloon» ' mean more solid comfort and less tire trouble. Let us supply you with the tire you need and Silvertown’s will do the rest. HORK SERVICE STATION Vulcanizing a Specialty I r-4. Л , A l w . i ; c r K o n t , P r c ^ k l o n t of A t w . i t o r K o n t r o i m d i i l o n , w l i i c h 0 , 4 1 0 d o o r « I 0| i p ' " t u i i l ! y t o ' i M i d l t o o v o r c t l u o c . ' i l i a t a , i l o c n r a l l o n , . t r i . O d l l I n ' c a n h a n d t w o y i . ' H i ' i i ' t u i t i o n I l i n k ' a ' . l l l i , ! ; c o n s e r v - . i - l i i r y . ^ V . ' l l i n o r i l o f H O O O n i l p r i z e , Ч w i l l С П ' . ' И ¡•UCIÚV4 :/L',iniO l a c u i i l i a n d она yenin M i l l i o n . W l i i : i ( ' i ' . 4 o f t h i r d p r I i ’. O H w i l l D i i c i l r i K ' c l v c 51,01111 m i d o n o y o n r ' s I i i I I I i i m , ; W l n i i i ' i ' . ' i o f f o i u ' i l i p r I a c H w i l l e a c h W l n a ' . i r . M I l f t i f i l i p r l z o . 4 w i l l c a i ' I i . ■ í l ü a l i ' ü l . c i v i c u i u l w i . i i i i i ' i i ' ! i c l i i h H I n l a i h I ' o a i i i m i i l t y I n e a c h M t a t i i u ' l l l l / n 1(1 l i o l i l I i i u a l i , ' o n l i . ‘ H l i i t o H e l i ' i f. h e l i f M l y i i i i i i K m a n a n d I k » u y i m i i ; ! v i i i i K i i i i i l i i . i i o r t i o f t l i e i r t o w i m , T i m . , ) ) ' . ' l i i a t ' i . s U ' l l l I h c i r Í I Ü ' c e r l l / l i . ' d t o a a i i d l d o i i , w l i l c l i w i l l h u b r o M . I - • I N I h y a r a i l l o h U i I ' o i i I n e a c d i f i l a t o . \ i i U i l u w i i i n o r o f e a c h к е . ч w i l l lü-t l i i i K . ' i i u ; i d ' v . '. l ll r o c u h ' u a s l i v i i r i i ä i i a l . T i l l , ' n o : : t t ; l c | ) l.-i a d l . 4 t r l c t a m l l t l o i i . h o y o i m j ç m - ' . ' i i a n d w n m e n w h o l i i i v i i o n к : п (1! I i i i m i i ' s w i l l b e t a i i e i i l o -i ' I ’ l i r . l I I I i i a i l c a H t l i i a K l a t l d i i I n i i i m I l ' . ' i ' i i i . ; l r l < ' l i l , w l i o r n i i n a i i i l l l l i i u i . l b e b i i i i i l i - a s t I d B e l i ' C t t h d I ' . v o - i : i : i - : i II y o ; i i m i n a i i a n d i i y o i i i i ; ! i i i ; - K i a - - f m i i i t i m l d l í i l r i c t . T i n ; I w i i i v i m i i ' r . M III c a c l i d l K l r i c t i l l r u t . - i i l v u f ! o U I I’. K i i l i U i i m i l l t l i o n il i i a i i n l n l i i m i s o l e c U ' d w i l l b u l a l i i ' . ' i .1 . \ o w V o i ' l ! f i l l ' I I I « ( I n a l N i i l i i M i a l . m i l l l i ) i ! , r i d b o b r o i i i l c a : ' ! i i v o r a n a - ' o ' . m l i i ' j t w d i ' U i ) f H t a t l o i j H , A l l u : : - ■ i i K ' M o f c o i U i K i t m i l s I n t i l l ! i l l s l r u ' t , r . l l i m i l | | 1 | | | 1 1 Ь ) п м , I n c l m l l n , ! . ; r a l l n i M i l '.14,', i i i i l u l b l l l i t , l i i i t d r i n l n i i i e m . u U ' . , i : i i : i ' p r i l l i l i y I l i a , A t w a t e r I v e i i t ; ' ( i i d i i l a t i i i i i , ' ' r i i o i i p l r l t a n d p i i i ' p o s o o f l I u r . M a - , i i i i a l A i i i l l t l i i i i a r e I n d l c a i n d I n a t ! ' r . l " l i l b y A . A t w a u . - r K ' t l i j l . 1) Г ^ . .1- '-'It III' I l i a ¡''iimiihiiUiii, i v h o t:nlil; . " ¡ ' I ; ' ! : l ' i , ( ' 0 V L M ' 5 ' ( I f ( } | i i , o f l h : i i i i ' П И " ) i l . ' c : : , I l f v . ' j i l c l . I ' . ' u - l i u c i i c r a t l o i i p i ' l l - i i - ( i , 4 a v u r y t i ) - , v , K t i i ' . i i i M 111 l i H ! , u i , ' o ' i i t o i p m l ' o i i i u l ' i i a ü i i i u i l i n i i i u r - . 1 1 1 4 ! . I ' U ' i . ' i i w l u i i i K i i i ' h a v d I c o i f d i i l i l I'.’ o p l e a K i i i ' d I d o n l y a I ' o w t l i i i i i i i i i n I I l l a y e a r . I I \ W ii - i a i i u l l d i i - u I ' e i ' . i i i i i ' o . N o w l i i a i m i l l i o n » m a y d i i - l y I t o n t l i H t i a i i i i ' ( i v o i i l i i K t h n m i - i h ¡111 i i i i . ' i l l i i m o f r a i l l d . t a i e h ' a v o l i f ! I i i i s . i c i ' K i l u p i ' l ( ; o | i ! . 4 s . , " ' I ' l i u . N ' a t l o i m l l i a d l o A i i i l i t l o n , в и р - , l o i ' l u d b y t h u A t w a t e r I ' i e i i t K o i i i i i l i i - I d i i , l i j ¡111 n i i i l e r l j i k l i i ) ' , (0 H i ' a i ' C ' l i ilio • n t i r o C d i i n t r y f o r b e a n t l f n l v o k ' e .4 O l d t o o l ' f n r i l i c H o H l i m p r s a n o p p i i r - t i i n i l y f o r - f i l l i d o v o l d i m i o n t , г о с о ц п ! - t i o i i a n d r o w i i r d , " T h e i M ' I n c l i i n l ( ( i i a l l i l e a t i o i i s f o r c o a - t ü s t i i i i t s u r o a s f o l l o w s : , ' M a s t n o t h a t i v u r 2,'i y e a r s o l d ; , m u s t n e v e r h i i v o b e o i i a s s o c l i i t e d w i t h a p r o f e s s i o n a l t h e a t r i c a l o r , o p o r a l l o c o m p a n y ; m u s t l l o v e r h n v d h o e a a p a i d i i r l n c l p a l l a a n y c o n c e r t h e l d o i i i - s i d o t h e i r o w n s t a t o s ; m a s t d e c l a r e , a n I n t e n t i o n l o f o l l o w a l a n a i c a l c a r e e r a n d m u s t b o f r o o f r o m t h e a t r i c a l o r m u s i c a l c o n t r a c t e . T h i s l l m l t a l l o a p e r m i t s c h o i r s i n g e r s - l o e n t o r t h e a u d i t i o n s , e v e n t l i o u g l i t h e y m a y h a v e r o c e l v o d f l n a a * c l a l c o m p e n s a t i o n f o r B l n g l n g I n c h u r c h e s . O t h e r g r o u p s f r o m w h l c l i o a t r l e a a r e a u l l o l p a t e d a r o s t m l e i i i B l a . m u s i c a l e o h o o l s a t i d l o c a l l y , p r o m l r n e a t s i n g e r s l i | h i g h s c l i o o l s a n d c o ^ V i f i B O S , -’ M u s i c a l ' o r g a n l z a l l o i i s i n o i ï è h DAVIE CAÍ Thu Place (o Kat When In i\lnclis\'ill(| Tho Homo of CJoijil t' Quick sorvice, and Ihc In-'l that the market alfords. to our placc will convinci DAVIE CAFK P, K, MANOS, Priipl In 'i'he New Sanford 1¡T -, 'on thu .square JI0CI'CSVir;i,E, N. Cl » , -*• tt -r, )l -Л « X- » DR.'K P. ANDEKSfll *, Dentist '* onice in Anderson Hiiill * Phonos: onice üO; Kus-l Mocksville, i\. С.*- ■* -л ■» » «• * -;i ' DR, LESTER P, -M.MI Night Phono 120; Day 71. ■ftlocksville, N. C. I * BAXTlilR BYERLY, * COOLEEMEE, N. » -к- -» DR. T. L. GLRNN yoti"''’'Mria'' . MOCKSVILLE, N, Phonos: , *21HarHs-L'c^"n"'’ :T’W* 30 Dr.; E.', C, Choftio W i t a U a r e a l s o a f f o r d e d a n o p j i o r t u n i t y . ' . , * ' -H ,*'>* i ' ' * ! , f - ■ /i!!,%ыя ile Offjcc Over Drug Stori fico Phono No. !U; f Uonco No. 25. TIRES AT WHOLE.SALK Savo thè Middloman’."> Guarnnteod Tircs o0x3'!'!i Cords ................... 30.v3'/a Coopor Cords 30.\3y2 Cooper OS Cord.-: 29.\'1.'10 Balloon Cords 29x'i.'10 Coopor BallooiiH ROBERTS HARDW COMPANY Four Stores in WinsloH' -» * T -if » G. G. WALKER * Mocksvilk*. N. C’, * . Dealors in '*• Hudson — Essex — C"' ■*: Automobili« -tì ' SIR JOHN RUSSELL SPEAKS AT si| Raleigh, Junu 1.—Hmv i, v| British squire attomptiiig („ his heavily encumbered e.stat, its debts began Held er-ipci'i,, which led to tho establiMhnw the famous liothamsted e mental station 84 years ii(,^ ¡ntert,.4tingly told by ,Sii-' Ru.4sell, iprosent director oi Station, in a series of Uictut State College during ihe week. The station' is now the in the world where fiuld have been running сопИпц, on the same land. There been but three directors uf Dr. Rus.sell is the third, have been only four chief men. Un the now famous l|] balk field w'heat has beon continuously for 84 years, d| that time it has been frcatcdi difl’erent fertilizer niixiui'cjj yields compared. Dr. Ц pointed out that it is noce.ssi make comparisons iov a 1ощ in order to arrive, at ацу truth and t.he conscrvatij; the British people had aid; 'bulking tho Rothamstcd stud silV'cess. I The Ro.t,hamsted Slatimi thu ostatj owned by .Sh'| Lawes. It comprised l.ooo of land and had buen in tho ly for 400 year.s when Joliiil began his first experiment,ч iiig to imiiroving the acvo of crops. Ho was associatccl John Gilbert, a young ili who helped him to niamif; the first artificial fertilizer Crop yj.olfls wuro so ¡iH't| that Jjihi’i I,awes began loj, mixtures to surroundiii}; cwners after ho had I'omi them that tho fertilizer,s not oison their lands. 'I'liil fertilizer advertiscmoiit w; one placed by John l,awi< Gardener’s Chronicio on 18-1:!. Dr. Rus.^oll is on a ‘oni-( lain collogos and univ! r.si! tho United States .-iiiii I Carolina Stato Colloiic i^ l!l ly southern in.'^titutioii ili will visit. Place, for. Hvoryiliiii.’l Anxious Father—You 'w;int to marry iny d:iu;,( Have you ¡i .situation '! Writer-out-of-a-job I’ve written a story that b.i- ty of good situations in it! -----------^----^--------- THE BEST FOR YOU AND THE ADVERTISER—THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE—11.00 PER YEAR. MocksviUe Enterprise TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927 No. 28 '•/»»I Ex-Service Men of Davie Form FOR YOUNG PEOPLE ONLY Local Post of American Legion With no little sense of pleas ure do we announce in tliis is sue that a grou)) of' ex-service men recently met in Mocksville and resolved to organize a local unit of The American Legion for Davio County, with head quarters at Alocksville. Davie County, long noted for it,-< patriotism, furnished far more than its quota of men for .■¡ervice in the army, navy ¡ind marl no corps, and not a few of her sons distinguished them selves for unu,iiial valor during the strenuous days of 1917-18; it is therefore, fitting and pro per that'these men who under took to give their tijl to tho nation in tho presenee of its gravest crisis, should band theniseives together now to keep alivo the sentiment o*f war time (lays and to dedicate Iheinsolves anew to the cause of the buddies who are still fighting and carrying on in the numerous government hospi tals. It is tindorstood a county- widu meeting will be called at an oarly date for tho purpose of comploting tho mattor of or- ganizhtion liind ¡putting on a niomborship drive to the end , tiiat Davio county may take hor place among her sister counti es who have already contribut ed so generously to the fulfill- iflont of the principles for ■which the Legion standsi ; We will watch with interest the progress of Davie County I'ost No. 174, North Carolina iJcpartmont of Thu Amorican Legion, and wo bespeak for it a long career of extended uae- .iiulnoas in tho communitiy v.’hich it has boon crcatcd for the purpose of serving. In the parlance of the gob or dou;w'hboy of 1917-18 we say, ‘ Lot’s go, boys.” suRPi;::!E birthday party THOUSANDS WELCOME U. S. FLYERS TO BERLIN Berlin, June 7.—Convoyed by 15 German planes, the deafening roar of whose motors could hard- 'ly ■ compete wjth the hoarse "hochs” of the 150,000 enthusias tic spectators gathered in and around Tompulhofer airdrome, Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine .finally descend ed upon Berlin in their Bellaiica pla'no Columbiii this evening. It was a real wulconie for the delii.yod airmen. The fact that the people of lierlin sulfered a great disapp'ointinent Monda-y morning, v.'hon tho piano was ox- poctod, had nothing to do with Young iLindbergh, the man who fiew alone from New York to Paris in leas than 34 hours, has shown to aspiring youth that not all the worlds have been conquered yet. He did the impossibk, and today he is applauded as the world’.'» greatest hero. LE'F .‘FLAM ING YOUTH,” LOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO DO, TAKE A LESSON. Thousands Attend Orphanage Dedication At Lexington Sat. Our boys and girls of this day and time, ave too prone to think that Alexander, Caesar, Napoleon, Washington, Columbus, and others who made their iplace in history, had fields in which to opertite, no longer to be worked by aspiring young men. They read of the great painters, poets, sculptures, inventors, mnsic composers, plantwiz ards, and others who have <ione tliings which brough: them forever before the eyes of their fellows, and im.igine that Ihtre is nothing ! great left to do. They think that Shakespeare has written all, the j great plays and poems to be written; that Thomas A. Edi:i9n has heft nothing to be invcnted,-that Luther Burbanks has educated all tho plants and that there is nothing left for aspiring youth to under take. V But Linbnrgh has shown that thu fields of service have not all Goon worked over and worn out. Edison will pass off the stage of action with millionH of inventions .unthought of. Burbank merely ine greeting o.stended to the Ame-' ¡,^¡,¡,.(.(.^1 pHmnry work in plant education. Columbus only made rican.s'\\htn they arrivi.u, Crowds , (¡¡.jgovcry, giving an example to others, such as Lindbergh. I” There arc myriads of uncomiuered worlds in which ambitious youthmay Iind liel'da for o'jjoratiana nlong a thousniid lines. So thore is a jilonty for future genius to accomplish. There Ik swcci'.cr music iinwritlen than man ha-s evrir yet heard. Thore are poems unponned, that would mnke Shakr.speare and IJyron and Milton' ard even Homer appear amateurs. There are hidden awayi in mavblt arid granite,' forms mc|re lovely than Michael Angelo ever wrought ou(. There are paintings more glai'ious than any of (ho.se (.ver put on canviis by Kai)hacl. Thers arc inventiiins far greater and more u,''ieful than iiny ever direamVd af by Thoiiias Edison. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boger on- li'i tained a largo number of friends iit a surprise birtiiday piirly Salurdiiy night in honor of their oldest son, Roid, on his sjx- toonth birthday. Games were played on tho iiiwn. The dining room W!is decoriited with white roses, and delicious sandwiches, picklus, cake and ice croam were Horvod. Those iii’esfliit were the honorable Mr. Reid lioger. Miss us Ruby, Paulino and Grace Bowl- Reed Cozart, the pilgrimage to tha field-the previous day spent all afternoon in picnic fashion and spirit scan ning the .s'ky for a glim|)se of thu Columbia. The watchers crowd ed tho iiirdrome to its capacity aiUI lined u,p many rows deo]) .'ilt.ng the fence enclosing the im mense field. Yesterday’s anxiety gave place to hiippy confuUncc. '.t'lie dro'-v- sy lassitude of tiiose who iiad kivit vi'.'-il al! ni.d'ht tui'Mod to joyousness, and wan oxpros.sions „u;ave wii.v to hui.ghiujt fiicos. A touch of carnival was iidiled whon about 5 o’clock a brass band, ill liiiudy fiaining red hus sar uniforms, with gilded di’ap- ory, iniirehod into the grounds and played Amoriciin and Ger- niiui- airs iiltornatively. As on the diiy boforii,, Berlin’s hiiskiost and ,‘imarlest police were on (Itily Iceetiiiig perfect or,ior, tlirough in tluir zealous eflicioncy some tim es causing annoyiincu to guests, such as the atafts of the Amorl- can embassy and coiisulato, fore ign diplomats and hijthor officials of the GenniHi and Prussiiui gov- ornmenls by frciiuent scrutiny of thoir iidinission ciirds, .K>;cilmeiit r:iicl)od fever pilch when the Ictid siren which iin- nouncos tho'an iviil and flopjir- tiire of ¡ill the Lufthansa’s sai'.ial trains gave three sonorous blasts, signifying lh¡lt tho air nolicf n" Tomi'ielhofor conning to^vcr had sighted tho Columbia. Eager eyes, in thousands of cases aided by powerful binoculars, •wore strained to the eiistward, whore, in the blue later afternoon sky small sipocks became -visible. Nearer and ne¡Iror they approach ed; bigger ¡uul bigger, they grew raiiidly, until even the n¡lked eye Mcdiijal science l;as coiuiuered yellow fever, malaria, diptherla, and niiiny othei' disci'.i.e.i, but .still there are hundreds of diseases which still scourge tl’.e human race, tho cause nor cure of which have never boon found by science. ¡Medical science is still in its infanc.v. It is like Newton ,said, as a child playing with ijubbles, now an.d then finding a more,-choice one, while the grc¡lt ocean of truth lies .stretched out before it, unexplored. D!:"u),'.- U'S yri'.r 19^'2. a!'C','vrthi.'.r to Slin;.reriand, it was estimated that $1000,000,000 damage was done to the farmers of America by rats and insects, ne.'ivly half of the total amount .»punt tho same year on education. The boil weevil hiis cost the South more during (be ¡.‘ant five y,''!a'Va t!i"n a'i the w.->.r.s th-' coun'Ivy ever had, and the taan v/h(i dincovers a method of controlling (hat peat alone, will do miM-o for the world than ¡iii (he (jreat warriors of the ages. Lexington, June 4. — Several thousand mem'bers of the Junior Order, their families'and friends from North Carolina, South Caro lina and Pennsylvania and scat- ■;ering delegations from several other states, came here today tc', take part in the solemn dediciition of Ih-; building;pf the.North Cr.ro- lina branch of'the Junior Order Nation'll Orphans’ Home. A steady drizr.le, during the fore ------------- 1 and Daughters of Liberty coun cils and gift of a juvenile library' from Joseph D. Tunison, W'ére an nounced. ;' R. J. Williams, Past Councilor, .president of the delegation of tho South Carolina Building, in the flfternoon, with devotional by Rev. W. E. Foi’crum and Rev. Charles , M. Griflin, State Councilor, made- tho dedicatory address, and E., J.:;'. Hisey, State secretary, presented noon was not enough to deter en-|thc Palmetto Flag of silk, framed thusias()ic members from coming'to be hung in the huildiiig. The _ from as far east as Elizabeth OJty i'South Carolinian’s, first to appro- and Wilmington and from as fai’/ci«to the opportunity, for, a State west as Franklin and Asheville., cottage, presented an array of eio- South Oarolinn .s-snt 360 on a quent talkers. National CouiiCi- special train, while others from lor-Walters formally accepted the down State made the tri]) by .yuto-'' building. \ mobiles. Kentucky, Virginiasi William G. Jenkins, State Past Tennessee, District of Columbia, ^Councilor of Pennsylvania, inope- . Maryland, New York, Ohio, and ning the dedicatory exercises for ' several other states had members that building, reviewed the fonn- piesent. ’ iding. of'the order in Philadelphin ' Thu threatening weather pro- coventy yca:•c^''.go, and told briof- bably kept other thousands at ly of its outstanding .ifícomplish- ‘ ‘ ■■ ments. He pledged the continued int-srest of' Pennsylvania Junioráv in the Lexiiigton' home. Johii T. ' Wagner, State Yice-Councilor, ' ’ tcld‘ of Pennsylvania’s , contribu- ■ home, but tlie absence of sunshine really added to the comi^ort of the large crowd on hand. / In tlie main dedicatory exorcis es of the morning, Joe W. Stout, tho contractor, formiilly i)assed , tion to the home, find, stated tliafc over a groat bunch of keys to Thomas H. Walters, National Councilor, who gracofully passed ihe honor of rocolving them to .loseph D, Tunisons, of New York, Councilor whon tho building pro gram staitod, and chairman of the building committee, Mr. Tunison in ficcenting declared bosidos tho ;:ift of Cv-JiOOO toward, the building, the Juniors thoro have s;t aside $20,000 endowment to keep it in permanent remui*. Wagner t’.oclared that as a Pen- iisy.iv’.r.ia “Dutch,” he ivas envi ous rubovo all things; of the "musl- cnl Rpiithcrn accen*'.” , 0. Leroy Mqrrir, State Counci- c.^. Hazel ijcach, ................. . ........ _ _ Jiuth Allen, lilva Lou Bowles, j (.qi,|(| [„’gk mit (;i,e yoHow winged Kilty Lou Ci’rouii, ¡\Iinnio and Coll,irjViia. Ilpnritta Boger, Alice Kirkland As thn American, with its hon- iuid Mary Boger. , Mc.ssrs Hix,' guard of Gorman pianos, ma- Hiibert and Fred Carter, Thco-' ovor Tompolhof- doro Williams and Wallace^Green, Ihirncst Murphy, Marvin and ,lames Bin'klcy, Siim Emerson, l''inch'Avett,'Harley Sodey, Fred Icn Boger and Jake Allon.—iio- ported. • 'DAVIE CHARGE R. M. Avett, pastor - Preaching next Sunday: Liber ty ft il. m.; Concord 3 p. m.; Oak Grovu 8 p. m. i.ot'cach member see the Stewards iind pay part of their pledges at once. Quartor- cr field the crowd broke into wild cheers, vv'aving American and (bor nia,n ll!;.gs, ■ clapping hands, and throwing hats'in t’au air. Tho Rolliinaca iilano, which ev erybody imagined, becaii.so il crossed tho ocean, mipit be nnor- mously largo, seemed tiny amid its larger Gorman brothers, then .for a few minutes tho machines woro out of .sigili' .igain, for tiioy llcw ovor the city, to givo tho watching thousands there a chance to see i;hc historic criift Tho air fioet reappeared and dues all through tho year. Lot ■every Steward see every member on his list. A fine group of Sunday school workers met at the Mocksville M. E. church la.st Sunday and or- ganlzed our second training school.' Watch for announcements fi'oni our pu'blicitiy committee. , Center had a fine program in their Sunday school day last Sun day, and enough fried chicken lor ,an annual conforonco. ____ J.ericKoi ..Wins from Ijnmca : Cross Roads If there be an ambitious young man v.’ho feels like all the big things hav(> been accomplished and there is nothing great ior him to do, let him tackle (he boll weevil. Let him throw down the chal lenge to (he many disetiacs which causc so much sulTering and pre- mai’uri.' death. .Let him Cnd a niethod (».' exth.Tminalo the hundreds (!f insccis which damage cnips aud (rccs and carry dtüuíly di.seasca. Let him open his с.усч and see the field white unto the harvest, for lluvi’e aro greater (hingw to be i'^cccmpii-slied in the fulure than man ü';aK ever accomplished in Cie раь'.(. Lind'bergh did a great thing for the world’s advancement when ho proved that there was such a thing as a 'inotor which would hold up under continuous action foi' !\4 hours, that there was such ii thiir' as beini' able to mako a non-.stop fiight ovor the Atlantic, anil ho has load the way tc,whr.t wiil revolutionize world travel, bu( iie has accomplished a small thing in comparison to tho work ol the person who shall Iind out how to prevent or'cure tuberculosis, hr cancer or anv of (h,ci other djseases which have, and still are taking away milliauH permalufely. Lindbergh f¡iced night in the middle of (he Adaniic wilh nothing but .water strcilched out lor a thousand miles in every direction, all alone, with nothing to trust but Ihh motor, Iris «wn cournj.re ami hia Cíoíl, but Hti lace'd nothing' in comparison to what the two doctors faced when (hey allowed (h‘-m4elvc4 to bu bitten by the aedes. (h,c yellow iev.-i‘ breeding mos-...» ,jg(.e„ to (.jjQ ca-ic last year we failed to read of il No all thd groat things have not yet boon accomplished; 'Ilievo was‘never a day nor. an ago •^fvhen thoro were iwro things -to_ bo dono bv ambitious men and women than now'. Ihe fulure (airly sparkle's with (ipiu'.rlun.;lics for nccomplishirg great and miglity d»e(ls ¡ii>d (he world never needed gre¡lt men and women more (iian it'does ivight now. How can a young man, or a young woman in this age and generation fall down and cry'“what’s the use?” lii.'M tb'DV! was no need for keys to lor who pr'-sidod at t)ii.4 conclud- -.; anv of theso.^uildiniT«.!, that they/ing coremony, fiedgGd ,,the, con- bolong to'the children in ovc"v.j tinued eirnii;a of tho 07,000 Pen- detail, and wlroso doors will nl-. ', n.sylvania Juniors toward c''mnlo- ways remain opon for thn gand ting tho ta.t-.k flo'splendidly-buirun.'- of humanity. .“Ti\ko them back NaHonaf Cpunoljor Walturs In ac- and lock them up in the vault.’;,, copting this building : declared ho said to Mr.'Walb’i's, ",as a' that tho ultini!it.c, ;goal hcri' is,,a token that those childron of our, plant to care for as;many chlld- doccnsod bvothron wlio may come' von as now at the five million dol-; this way will find al! doors open.” lar National Home at Tifiln, no\\r. training a little oyer 1,000 child ren. lie gave biiéfl-v' statistics ^■^^'мvlm!; tho magnitudo of the Na tional Order. An evidenc2 of the future work of tho plant was gjiven In the ar- , rival from Tiflih during tho ex- ' orcises of two, stalwart youths. The pronorly 'VC4 formally ac cepted on behalf of tho National Council by R. A. Lknvollyn, of Cincinnati, National Vice-Coun cilor, who pledged his efforts in tho future toward carrying on the work of adding to tho buildi g until the ultimate object of 1,- , - i. . ni, ООО children should be roachgd. from the home there to join thq i fi*'''! iof tho; coil,tractor-in cop- ''' '.''.'■T« f r 'J th 0 ' b u i 1 d i ng progrnnr к JERUSAr,EM BOYS AND GHÎLS ,uducationally, .economically and An interesting ball game was played nt Jericho Saturday after- tho police, but oven tho invited guests w.crb not'|K’'’niil'i't!il etriite- the inner circle thrown around tho Columbia, within which only the official welcoming party wiis admitted; Amid deafening hurrahs and hoclis, the transatlantic fiyors stepped out of the machino. Tho Amorican Ambassador Jacob Gould Schurmnn warmly clasped thoir hands. Then the German minister,of economics, Herr Cur tius, was especially dwelt on tho 'cultural value of tho Columbia's exinedilvon, thanked the airmen for "phcinii this new boundary mark of liuman ability on Gor man soil and carving it indelibly on G'srman hoiirta.” socially. It is a movement which demon strates the better practices in agriculture and homo economics. It makes play out of work. It promotes industry and thrift. It applies business methods to farm- ing. It develops self-reliance, ambi tion and aggressiveness. It fosters individual ownership, a love of nature and the things in tho open country; it makes farm life attractive. Through contests it brings out the best efforts and thought. It s(/nnds for the four-fold development of the head, heart, hands nnd health. Its slogan; is “make the best better.” And above all it develops the brightest type oi manhood, wo manhood and American citizen ship. Bo'.vs and Girls 4-H club 1-H CLUB Tho Jerusalem 4-lT Club boys and girls gave an ice cream sup-1 per in Mrs. Russell Bossent’s ■yard Saturday »afternoon and night. May 28th, proceeds to bo used in .sending delegates, one boy and one girl to the short course held at Stale College Ual- oigh, N. C.', in July Owing to the cold rain the procoeds were not sufficiently, however, on Sat urday, June 12th the club- will have another ice cream supper. On the side of (¡he road, in Mrs. Bessent’s yard. We feel sure the public will patronize this worthy cause. Public cordially invited. So after we are asked the ques tion ; w’hat is this club for—what do they do? The 4-H club work is as fol lows: Boys and glrls'eluib work is h ¡g orgivnize^l and administra- nation-wide, mcvement which ted by the Agri'cultural College, Mr. Llewellyn proved an eloquent forces •ipeakcr, as had Mr. Walters, Mr. tinuing 'I'unlflon and Mr. Stput. ' 'liure. ' : ' ' W. T-. Cohoon, of Elizabeth City, fiu'bility of a well ‘drillor to v.'ho made tho el(\quent appeal be- complete the deep well for the I'oro tho National Council in 1922, water sunpiv, prevented the оропг presenting the offer of ?250,000 ing of the-homo tii childi'cn now from North Carolina to establish on the waiting li'st before the;dp- tho homo, declared in his address fijciition tndav, Accepted apnlica-i that tho 50,000 North Carolina, tions wil] pr.nctic'a'lly;;exHatiae Juniors are not dono in their ef- present:c{ip^ciIv wh'en t-’o forts for tho home by contribut- vnn come iii '\T¡thin á.;few-WQbk|j' ing a quarter million dollars.'He it was stated. .. ' -Cj declared that tho occasion typili-, ---------r------------------------i-" ed a united Republic, with a 4-H CLUB IvlET IN ICEGULAK building erected by South Caro-, , ¡SESSION MAY Klst ' linii’, tho first Stato to seceod, ' . -----------^----- from the Union, iind one by Pen-' The 4-H Club of Jerusalomvniel;,' nsylvania, bulwark in .preserving jn regular session May 3ist, 1927 { « j the Union, being the first cottages at Mrs. Besseuts, Wc meet once ' ■ ofthe home. I a month, every fourth Tuon'day. ^ Dr. Charles E. Brewer, trustee,'I'hrec new members were added. '' ^ of the National Hume, ami prosi- vVe always welcome new’ memb- dent of Meredith College, dorjlar- ers. Visitors are most coi'dially^ ' > ed that when the plant as planned invited.' After Ij'usinos.-i mtctin^^, , is completed. North Carolina will the boys-gave up;tho ali.er noon ‘ . ; realize its full value. He pledg--to agriculture \and pig raising od the interest of the trustees in' subjects. ' ' ' J J- carrying on. Dr. Brewer w^as one j The girls retired to thu kitchen ' , ' of the pioneer advocates of the „nd .was taught by 'Mrs. Bessent / ' i North Carolina branch. land Miss Lela Charles, how to’ One of the happiest men in the i bake and ice a cake. Under their. tnopn by Ij'fimea Cipsb roads 4 and ' BurEomaster Scholz felicitatod ^ giveö 'rural; boy.| iind girls an the United States , Depi;i'tmo)vt of " ip-fflYoi-'ol ' . (cqntniucd on page 8) /. .¡«oppoitunity to develop themselves ^J^giieultuye poopeiating, V * A nun crowd was Rev. E. F. Sawyer, of' Elizabeth City, who twenty-four years ago introduced the first esolution in the North Carolina Council asking thnt this unit be built. He spoke briefly of his joy, D. W. Cobb, of. Goldsboro, who secondQd the motion, was also pre- gent,'as was W. A’. Cooper, of Raleigh, chaplain, who stepped out of line for National Councilor to work for the establishment of the home. Many national ofTieers and trustees of, t.he ^ order and State representatives were pre sent. - Adrian J. Newton, Counci lor of the local lodge, expressed Lexington’s happiness at se'Eing its dream coming true. Congress man Robinson, of ; Kentucky,' sclie- duled for an address, wa? unable to come. \ number of gilts of Junior i-ii ■Saasu excellent leadership the cake was ■wondoi’ful success. Much to Mrs. Bessents surpriso two of the girls had. adorned the cake with . ; candles, representing the number. , ,of years she has lived. During^ the social hour needless to say, we enjoyeçl.v;tho cake, birthday fun. il’ you are not a til you^g^^^^I booster. “ dna. Hartley, Seo. È|xcépti()ii To The Rule , “'1 Üiive alway!3 Tnaintainod.’V,' argiied Mr. Nc-’»yly\v,od, “that no two people on 'siirth-think'alike.’’ ; "Y'ou’ll changé yoijir mincl,’' : said the wife, .“when ' you look over our wedding presents,'' : . ,There is a revival' of iinCerosfc:' iui'Hheep growing over North; Carolina iPiT A'./“ "'i p e t i j f t f l l f ï li* i'' ' i ! Tage 2 ir.!'': ta l Song ani CoinineÉ (JJy Ai'fli iliiiU'yt'iiU) 'I'he Fiisiin Jiird '/rlicre i.s !i iiiockoi’, ca^red, Wiihiii my bviiiist; JI(; sijDis, fiill-flusli, Al (iriicK, and will nol r(St— .■SVhoii :i I'ouiid moon OJ' Sunmier, climbs tho Eiist, .Tlia I'ounl'. of .si'nir Plows «1). »s .spi'itigH Vfclt'iiRcd ;i'’ioni Iho I'Oiie Ijosoin or .somo roLik-ribbed stoup To gurglu ibnvn Soriiu bouldcred vale, ■JMeladioii.sly dcap; Nor cavu 1, Neither do 1 know, AV'liy his wild sOHK iiluat ilow nnd ilow— O v why lie btnls - Iiis drooping wings Against hi.s prison burs' , AndJn suuh pninfui rnpturo sing.-i Xlis soul out, to the stars. , The Storm God sports with whnt he has , mnde— Hia breath is the howlinji storm, His eye is n firey blade S-wung hif?h .with an awful nrm: 3-Iis word is the Ihundor crnsh, ’.A warning, a deep dread roll—in . Truth tlealt in/n burniiiK flash To’ the nwed,'receptive soul. Unvoiced SniiR Th(i sonji thnt never mntures— A Jledgling shut up in tlie heart, Aaweetness of life thnt endures— A joy thnt cannot depnrt. ; Summer Dreams ■ Glint and siinvklo And' glimmer and shino, ; And Summer flows' j Like a cup of wine; .And joy flows Like a laughing rill ■ Cool and. sweet From n rock-crowned hill. Glint and cjuiver • Of sun trnd .shnde Swish of wings In a peaceful glnde; And joy reigns AVilh n rod of lovo, .Thi'ough tho enrth nnd air .And the blue abovo. . .. . Ur’er Jones Say.s— Cat bird she’s a singin’ .’in a mU'f/led undortone, Berry time a cornin’ •An’ the' chiggcr knows his own; ' Lnylri’ low n dreamin’ Ilow he’l bite you to do bone. Berry time an’ Summer An’ de chiggor knows his own. ' Ftars tliu Wet Adders .sigh Fer dc (Iny.vi gono by, An’ de reign what’s booked tor fail, An’ clo blnck snalv'e weeps, An’ lie got de creeps . ■I'''o’ de fear o‘ Siistah Ale. ^"ON.' Todtvy, tomorrow, the next day, overydny, nil the days nnd alwn.v.s go bn, and on, nnd on. Not hesi- •tating, not pausing, but going on. Going on into the glamour of •ji dream. Tho ilream burstB, and its ro.se eolourod walls crumble lit, your feet gray du.st. Then one needs Be.st laid, cheri.shed ijilans have! •to he laid aside. Blake other ' plans. G'o on! I^oved onts disniipoint. Some body liurt you. Porhaps thoy '(lidn’t mean it. Anyway you can’t stop to shed teiira. Go on! —Snnatorium Sun. ADVANCE T O ’’nEWS (ioo lato for la.st issue) .i\Ir. nnd Mrs. >1. 0. Zimmerman spoilt Sunday afternoon with Mr. Zivnmevman’s. sisltM', Mrs, G. W. Minor of Fork Church. Mr. am) Mrs, C, T. Burton and childn n of 'Winston-Salum visited Mrs. liurton’s parents, Mr, and Iilrs, \V, Waller SuiuL'iy after- ijoon, Mr. Zeb liiiikley s|)cnt u while Siiiuiay in Winston-Salem, i\Ir. and Mrs, l^rank Burton of AVin.slon-.Snlom spoilt the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. II. liurton. iMr, and Mrs, 0, 0, Waller of Tii.-nr .Kiirk (.Miureh spent Sunday v.-ii.h ,\]r. Waller’s parcnt.‘i, i\Ir. iinil Mi'.s. T. W. Waller. Mr, and Mrs, .Scott Steward of Foi’k Cliiircli spent ii few days the ¡last weftk with Mr. and 3Mrs. Itad Sidilen. TIÍR MODIOIfN 'MAN -îiurry ihe baby as fa.st as you can, Hiinyiljjin, worry him, make him . a niiV'iî. ■ Oil’ with Ыз' Iwiby clothes, got ]:im 1»' 'siùf L Fe(;d him on brain food and make him advance. ITustIo him. soon as he's able to Walk, Into a pramnviu' school; cram him with taliv Fill his poor head full of iigures and facts, Koep on a-j;iniming them in till it cracks. Once hoys i4rew ii]) at a r.ntional rale, . , Now we develop ii man while you wait. Rush liim through college, compel Of every known subject, a dib and a dab. Get him in business and after tho cash,' •Ml by the time he can grow n Mustaelie, Lot him roYiict he was over a boy. Make gold his god and its jingle his joy. Keo)) him a hustling nnd clear out of breath, Until! ho wins—Nervous prostra tion nnd Death. HA!iß RUTH DOiVATFS AUTO- (ÍÍÍAI’HKI) HA(,L AiS’D |{AT Si.\by-eight general farmers nnd dairymen from Wayne county visited the Coastal Plnin Experi ment Station on May 18. There v.-ill be many cups and prizes lo bo awarded tho winners in tho swimming, field and track events aiiil tennis at (he Ciliztns ,l\lilitiiry Training C/inip at Fort .tir.'igg this year, but perhaps tho nuist coveted reward for athictie prowess wil! bo tlie Bubo Ruth auto.grapluul ball and bat to bo givon to tho outstanding ball pla.v- or in (he camp. As there are now two diamonds, it is expected that baseball will be the reigning sport, iiiut the tennis lie'nds will thid oven gri-ator improvements, for thre.c havd-clay coitrts arc being constructed in a centrally located and shady spot. One ov more tennis t(iurna'ments. will be con ducted in both singles and doubl es. These tournaments should bring together some of tho best young tennis players in'this part of the country. With a quurtor-mile cindered track now located within the camp area, it is expEcted that the, track coach, who incidentally is a man of considerable univei'sity exper- ience in coaching for track and iield events, will have his hands full in preparing candidates for the l)ig Tiack and KlIiI Meet, July 11th, Impi'uvements have been made in Mcl'\'iyden'.s Pond to better the facilities ia instruction in swiin- nitng. Tile corjis of tied Cross Tjife Saving Instructors are plan ning a big aquritic meet for those v.’ho indulge ill water sports. i'’or the students of the canip will) may desire to especially pre- ¡ini'o tiieniselves foj' ne.M; ,l.''ali’s .t'dotbaU season, there has Ijoen se cured a coach who |)roduced ono of last year's ranking university football tennis in tho South. 'I'his splendid opportunity for exjiert coaching will mean much to high school teams, and already n num ber of school teams have cxiircss- ed a desire to enroll iirtliis sum mer football clnss, •All these atliletic features of the Fort Bragg Citizens iMilitary Camp, which will be hold from -I'Une 15 to .July M are free to any young man in North or South Carolina whose age is 17 or bet tor, and whose character can bo ’vouchod for by a reputable citi- Keii, Furthermore, transportation to and from the camp, and food and uniform while at tho cani]), are all supplied by the Govern- meiit. DAllO'iMïîN О I' КТАТИ FOKiìJ N1ÍW ASSOCIATION Kaloigh, June 8,—Indicative of the. increasing Interest in dairyinir througliout North Carolina is the movi.ment to (.rgaiiizu the creani- evytiion, tho formation of a now cowtesting association, and the better dairy sire camiiaigu, All the mnnagors and operators of creameries throughout the State mot-in Salisbury on’ Wed nesday, Juno 8, to organize a State Creamerymon's Association, There arc 'now 20 such plants in North Carolina and from replies received to a ' letter sent out by A, C. Kimrey of State College be- foru the mieoting, it was evident that each of these plants were reprcaontod al the Salisbury meet ing. The organization was form ed by a demand from the cream ery nianufncturors that thoy have un association which would help them in mooting their iiroblems in improving the qunlity of butter manufactured. Twenty dairymen organized to form the new G'liilford Cowest ing Association.. These nlon own about (ifiO cows and were concern-' (,'d about tlie profits secured from the individual cows in' the herds. The olil Piedmont Cowtesting As- ifocl.'ition already organized in Guilford cininty had proven to the unorgnnized dairymen thnt it pays lo kiiDV.' the records made by tiie animals Ifejd. . Tho now associa tion was formed through tho ef forts of Mr. Kimruy and .1, I. Wagonor, county agent of Guil- fcu'il county. Announcement, was made re cently that commercial dairymen and dairy manufacturers In the State would donale sulllcient funds to continue llie dairy siro campaign which was wagetl so successfully during the past two year.s. Last year, Die county agents onguged in this cumpaign placed iioO pure bred registcrod bulls nnd replaced nbout 250 scrubs. Thu five county ngents most successful in'the movement this your will havo nil Or part of their expenses paid to the Nu- tional Dairy Show which mceta ft Mc.n'iphis, Tenn. in Octobor. INTRODUCING For fourteen years the Statesville Oil Company iias served motorisls, farmers and commercial consumers with quality gasolines, oils and greases. Always our aim has been to distribute the best Petroleum products the market offers. As a result our business has grown constantly and greatly. Today we make the most important announcement of our history-ths fact that from this time forward the Statesville Oil Company will distribute the “Twins of Power^^ -Purol Gasoline and Tiolene Super Pennsylvania Motor Oil—in this terntoiy. LOOK FOR THIS SIGN. THE BEST SERVICE STATIONS IN THIS REGION ARE DISPLAYING IT Put Purol to any test your ingenuity may ccineoivo. Open the throtilo wide nnd feol the power of this belter gasoline. Throttle down and take the hills—note the ab.sence of knock. Stufly the speedometer and measure your mileage. Find out how economical Purol really is, We made all kinds of tests of this gasoline before wo de cided to handle it in this scction. From all of these tests Purol emerged a winner. So you will find it when, with Purol in your tank, you make your own tests in your own way. ' Purol Gasoline is now on sale at 500 of tho bettor servico stations in this section. We also invite inquiries from farmers and commercial users to whom we give prompt and eilicient service, Stoji at the Purol sign. It pays. Wilh Purol Gn.soline, our frlcnd.s •are already familinir, .since (his product is (lie Marne a.s (he gaso- lirtL' we hnvo previously been marlreling under tiie name of N C Pup (We have decided to use (lie name of Purol since (his name is natinnnlly famous). Tiolene Motor Oil is equally ns outslanding in its lieid ns is Purol Gasolin'c. U is re(un.nl by Ihe Pure Oil ComiKiny from'Cabin Creek Qrude Oil, admitted !)y ex perts to be tlie finest grade crude oil in iMothei- Nature’s whole storehouse. II is with pleasure thnt we an nounce the introducdon of the “Twin.s of Power” in (his sec- (ion. In bringing (he.se two fam ous protlucls \yithin the reach of local ust|rs we feel that we nre in n niensuro showing our apprecin- (lon for the continued iiatronnge of ou|r friends for whicli we here publicly uuUnowlodge our deep appreciation. WHERE THE TIOLENE SIGN IS DIS PLAYED THE WORLD’S FINEST MO- TOR LUBRICANT IS HANDLED As you know tlie fine.st motor oils obtainable como from tho Pennsylvania oil country. Yot, of these better oils there must be ono tliat is IJIOST. W'e IravC studied motor oils for more thnn twenty years, wo have made a particularly close investi'gation during the past few months, and we arc sin cere in our bolief that of all Pennsylvania Motor Oils, 'I’io- lono, Super Pennsylvania^Iotor Oil is supremo. Many oils claim this supremacy. 'I’he final answer to thoir claims and our claims may he (piickly secured by an actual tost in your own car. Have your crankcase drained nnd filled with 'I'lolene on our rocoinmendnlion. After you’ve driven long enough to experience the new smoothness nnd bolter motor performnnce make your decision. Wo know whnt it will bo. We know that you will then agree lhal tho best motor oil you have over uaotl is 'i'iolene —tho master motor lubricant. Put 'I’ioleno to tho test, 'i’he sheer merit of the oil will make you a i)ormaiiont 'I'ioleiic user. Oil J a m e s P . F la n ig a n , M a n a g e r il Company Products Mail Office and Bulk Station, Statesville Bulk Station, Taylorsville, R. A. Martin, *4gent Bulk Station, Mocksville, G. N. Ward, Agent th'e Capitoi:,'':Vc‘'>\ ftssam \ ■ '\f I'hnrsflny. Juno 0, 1027 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page 8, FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINOOW (By Charles Me,Swain) FAKMING'I'ON NEWS FULTON ITEMS La.st Friday a "mad dog” came .swooping down upon the city of Albemarle and scattered excite ment and confusion in his wake and finally ended up by having llis brains shot out, ns should have 'been. He attacked one of the citizens and frightened many more. The (police headquarters ■was called out to assist in putting an end to the dangerous dog. Now I am awfully afraid of a mad dog, nnd think they should be killed as quickly as jiossible becausc they are a menace to hu man life and safety. But 1 do love a dog. In sooth I like a dog far better thnn nny other of the animals. I have own ed several my,self and have found them to be the mo,st fnithful friend of the human being'. Now all this “running or going mad" can be prevented by having the dog inoculated for thi.s diseasu by some competent veterinarian, ‘ 'i’he dog can’t help going mad himself, any more than a person . can help having tho smallpox, un less he i,s vaccinated for tho dis ease, And it is nothing less than a great sin for the owner of a dog to neglect having his animal vaccinated for this, horrible dis ease. By neglecting to have ono’s dog vnccinatcd for rabies is not only doing the dog a gross injustice, but the citizens of the community where tho dog is kept, a still greuicr injustice. Now if I had a dog, which I don't al prosoiil, the very (irst thing I should do, would b« lo I have my dog vaccinalod for rabies ^ by a com|)otent veterinarian and j kce|) it up al rogular intervals as . the veterinarian thought bc.st, I ' ^^’ouI(l do all wiciiin my iifiwor tn prevunt my dog from ever bei in'!; afflicttil with rabii's or going mail. 1 onco owned a very beautiful do.ir which I lovod almo.'it a.'-t well as I did myself, but through my own rotten neglect and trilling earclesiuicss t allowi'd the dog to full a victim of a disease from w’hich ho died, 'riiere was abso lutely no use of niy dog having tMintractod the di.sea.so v,'hich caused his death, il' 1 had donu my liart. Pul like so ma.ny othor dog . owners, I was in'gliirent of liim. When a dog is in good health there is no more faithful and truer friend of man. For I ani !pers\iad(!d, that tho dog is next to M’H human being in intelligence nnd unilerstanrliiig. Certainly ho i.s more faithful than most men; and ho has within him, put there by nntu'ro or Providotico, tho nob- lusl of virtues. Ho will guard and protect lit tle children when they are loft ■within his carc as faithfully as a mother, anti will even lay down his life in Ihcirdefense and pro tection. Aiu| ail he' asks, is the frlendshii) of his master. 11 mak es no ditforcnco what other men may think about'you or call you, or do to you, your dog wi,ll re main your true friend and stick closer hy you than a lirotiiev as long as lio is in good health and his right mind. And 1 am almost convincod that n dog lin.s a soul, cej'tainly if any of the animals have souls'tho dog does. And that groat man. Stone wall Jac;kson, one of the grnatest military .g'viiius’ the world^ has Ijnow.n, it is said, fully belioved that a horse had a soul. Whether Stonoivall Jackjion wa.s laboring under a,(.lolusion or not, makus no difference, \vc have Die iiorso and the dog with us and thuy are groat aiid noble animals. , Dr, 0, M, Lentz, of AlbeniaHo, n friend of mine, has a fine tiird dog which I lovo as wcl as though I ho were mine, I never go homo at night, bi'it this dog, Frank, comes trotting over to tell nie good night and wag his tail in friendly fashion and make a fun ny noise with his nose. And I never fail to slop a few minutos and rub his nose and pat his head. Ho likos that and will crawl right up in my lap,_ if 1 perinil'hir."., and make that fnnny noisc with his nose. 'I’hat is his way ot talking. I havo said what I have in this column today with but one mo tive, trusting iuid lioping, that the various and .sundry dog own ers thruout this county will make n spocinl oiTorl to havo their dog.s . vnccinntod for rabies, 1 feel that I nm duo these words in a pica ■for the dogs, bocniise of my deon • lovo for tho canine rnco, nnd all good dogs in particular. iMrs, Leo Brock and son Wil liam have returnod iiomo after ,sponding a'moiitli in Fremont, Misses Grace ilendrix and Frnnccs Kedmon spent tho past Week in Newton, the guests of Mr. and Jlrs. J. Wade Hendrix. Miss Francos Johnson of Wins- lon-Saltm .spent tlie week end with Mrs. Jess Smith. Mr. John Brock has returned from Slate College to spend his summer holidays.' , Mrs. '1'. H. Kedmon and Miss Frances are attending eoninience- ment nt Duke University at Dur- hnm. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Horne of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne. Mr. John Frank Furches ar rived home from V>’nke Forest this week, where he graduated vyith honoi',5. Misses G'l'cy nnd Nell Johnson nre al homo from N. C. C. W. Miss Grey will return next week lo at tend Summer School. Jlia. llachel Johnson and l\Iiss Vada Johnson spent the past week in Winston-Salem. ' j\lr. Gilmer Graham, a student of WuUe I''(.rest is s\ionding his summer hididays at homo. Mrs. W. E, Kannen gavo an ad dress Tuosday evening before tho ?Jt, Pleasant Missionary Society at tho home of Mr, Wosiey Sjiui.-i, iirookstown, Forsyth county, 'I'ho subject being “('hild 'I’lMining and iis Future ^V’eifare,” Miss Dorotha Norringtoii, who graduated with honor from Mocksvills high school last week is at humo for the summer. FORD WILL PUT OUT A NEW MODEL CAR Born to Mr, and Mrs, Bill Frye a big boy, George Holmor, Miss Ha Frye has returned home from Badin where she at tended school tho past season, Jlr, C'larence Livengood and j Miss Panthy Lanier spent Satur day evening at Cooleemee. Mrs. G. F. Hendrix nnd child ren of Fork spent 'I’ucsday with Mrs. N. F. Young. Mrs. Charlie Hege who has boon very sick is better, glad to Write. Mr. ttnd Mrs. Ottis Hendrix nf (near iFork, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bud Hoge. A B/R'iHDAY DINNER JERUSALEM NEWS Our iia.stor, i\I. L. Barnes Г|Цс<1 his regular appoiutmont Sunday at '■'> p. m. ii. Y. P. U, Group No. ,‘i gave a very inlerosting lu'ograni Sun day evening at 0 ;;>0. (iuite a number of tho Jorusa- Icni peoiilo altond.ed tho liaptl.s- nu.l iuMvico .it C'o(d(L'mec Sunday evening, and also Sunday ni.i.'ht, Л1', Claud t’rinni/ a,4(l .si/uor, Kathleen, aro at' honii! for the summer v;u!ation. Wo are. always glad to have them with uh, i\lf, J, Wamilton and family spent Sunday witii relatives ih tt rani to Quiirry. C. 1'’. Barnhardt and fami ly i'.;'.ent Sunday afternoon wilh I»Ir. I’.on Gi'irwood. Edna ' Hartley sfiont Saturday night' with Margaret and Mae Call. Kato Langf.lon .=,]tent a fow days last week in \Vinston-Salem vi.sit- iiijr her sister Ilettie, Mrs, 0, II, Hartley bnd child ren s)ienl lust Sunday with ^Irs, Hartley’s parents. Mi', and Mrs, J. F, Polls near Fork Crurcli, A birthday dinner we.« given Mr. H. W. Call, Sunday, it being his seventy-eighth birlhtlay. Jlr. Call made an interesting talk to his friends. 'I'he table, blessed by Jlr. Hoss .Davis, was filled with' many good things to ent. 'I'hosc enjoying this happy niTair numb ered to about one hundred and twcnty-fivo. Every one left wish ing Mr. Call many more hnpry b;.rl'hdnys, —One present. . ?.1CCK’S CHURCH NEWS ftoo Into for Inst issue) Rev, V/. !:>. 'I’hompson pronchcd an ihte/estin!,' sermon Sunday ni;.';ht, ‘\V(! .are linving jilonty of Vitiji lho':fo days which we arc very glad to see, IMr. V/. J. Jones mnde n busi- nr.Hs trip f.o IMocksvillo Inst Thurs day. Mr. and j\Irs, Isaac Flynchnm and Mr. T. S. Mock visited :\Ir. and ?.Irs. G. F. Beauchamp Sun- dny. Mrs. .1. H. Cornatzer of Advnnco spent one day last week with Misji Chlo',! .limes who is sick. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnmmot Forest nf Wau'.rhtown spent n short timo , at tho Jioino of Mr. G'. W, i\Iock one day last woek, Mrs, .1, T, Plieliis has boon ve;y sick for the last week. Wo hone for her a spoody rocovory. iUr, and -MiV!, G, W, B'>a,nchriinp : and children and F.th'el Jonos ! vi.'.iiod Mr.s, Alex 'I'ucker near 101- bavillo Sunday ai'tornoon. Jli.s.s Kl'lo Orrell has accepted a position in Win.ston-Salem, I ;\ir, .foe Jones of Vi^inston- . Salem spent the wotk end with homo folks, ;\Ir, W, T, IMock and .son of Tliomasvillo spent one day !a.st woek hero, ^Master John .iones siumt last week with his sistor in Winston. Little I\liss Mildred Jonos i.s :-.pprding Niis week v^■¡th her cousin- in W''insinn-Salem. Pastures from the fouiiJation of a successful livestock indus try. U n iil a p ro d u c t b a s feeeii p ro ved w o r i t y l y e v e jy ' k iio w ji te st i t can n o t can y А е в а т сo f t lie S t a iid a r d , , И !<*■"• /-.чМ'' Made In North CaroUnii. PRINTING—THAT’S OUR BUSI- . NESS—TRY US. Detroit, May 25,—Early produc tion of a nev/ Ford car .superior ill design and performnnce to any now available in the low-priced, light-car field, Avas announced to day by the Ford ¡\Iotor Company. Henry Ford, designer of the car, and Edsel Ford, president of tho Company, both stated tliat within tiie next I'ow w'eeks they will give n complete description of the new model. 'rhe famous Model 'Г Ford, which still leads the automobile industry nifter twenty years of manufacture, will continue to be a substantial factor in Ford pro duction, in view of the fact thnt about ten million cars of this model nre still in use and will re quire replacement parts and ser vice. “'Phe Model 'Г Ford'car was a pioneer,” said Henry Ford today. “'I'hore wns no cVmscious public need of motor cars when We fii'st made it. 'I'here were few good roads, 'riiis car blazed the way for tho motor indu.stry and start-' od the movement for good roads everywhere. It is still the pio neer cur in mr.ny parts of the '.vqi'ld which arfc jr.st beginning to be motorized, • But conditions in this country have so greatly changed that further refinomont in motor car construction is now desirable and our new model is a recognition of this. ‘‘Besidcii the Modol 'Г itself, an other revolutionary element which the Ford Motor Company intro duced twenty years ago v.'us tho idea of service. Somo of the eaily manufacturers procoedod on the theory that once they had induced a man to buy a car they had him at their mercy; thoy charged him the highest possible price for neces.sary re'plncomonts. Our company adopted tho oppo site theory. W o believed thnt when a man bought one of our cars w’(! should keop it running for him as loiiij as wo could and at Iho lowest ujkcep cost, 'rhat was tho origin of Ford servico. ‘'The Model 'Г wa.s ono of -H'o Inrge.st .factors in creating tho conditions which nov,' make tho new modol Ford posidblo. 'I’ho world-wide infhionce ol' tho Ford car in tlie building of good roads and in teaching tho people the uso and value of гаесЬш’иса! pow er is conceded. Nowadays every body runs .some kind of motor pow'er but twenty years ago oiily tho adventurous few could bo in duced to try nn automobile. It had a harder timo winning public cqntidonco than the airplane hns now, 'i'he Modol '1' Wi.'s a groat educator in this res|itct. It had .stamina and pou'er. It wns tho ci’.r that han bei'oro there wero good roads to run on. It broke down the barriers of distance in rUral 'soctions, brought peo'pio of tlioso sections closcr together and placcd education within tho reach of. everyone. Wo arc all still pi'oud of tho M.’idol 'Г I<'ord car. if we were not wo coul.d not liiiyo continued to manufacture it so long. '• ■ “With the now Ford \vo propose to continue in the light-car field wiiicii wo crcatcd on tiu; sumo t)asis of (iuantit.v, jiroduction . wo havo always w'orked, giving higli quality, low price and constant service. Wo began work on this now model several years ago. In fact, tho idea of a nov.’ car has bueii in my mind much longer than that. But the sale of tho Jlodol T continued'at such a pace that thoro never seemed to be an I opportunity to get the now car ' started, Jivon now the business is so bri,sk that wo arc nii ngainst tho projiosition . of'koHpiii'g tho 1'ac'tory going on ono model whil6 wo tool up for another, I am glad of this because it will not nocos.sitnto n total shut-down. On ly a comparatively few men will bo out al ,a time whilo thoir do- jiai'tments ard. being tooled'up for the new 'product. At ono time it looked as if 70,000 men miglit bo laid olT temporarily, but wo hnvn no W'Scaled that down to loss thnn 25,000 at a time. 'Iho Iny-off will be brief, because we need the mon and wo have no t'imo to wasto. "At present I can only say this about the new model — it lias speed, style, flexibility and con trol in traffic. There is nothing quite like it in 'qufdity and price. "I'he new car will’ cost more to manufacture, but it will be more economical to operate." “LIVE WlItE .STOKE” WINS'rON-SALEM, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT—Everybody seems either, to be running .for office or running from officers. We forget the outside by attending to the inside- forgetting competitors and politics. Giving the greatest values is our greatest thought. -SPECIAL!- In tho next dn'y or so—in transit—expecting any hour —EMBROIDERED SILKTONE PRINTED CREPE DE CYGNE.' Striped Silktone 25 picce,s. 'fhtse nre .fl.OO values. As long as they ^ last 49c ij,000 yards Druid LL Do mestic, yard ...........................ilc :-it!-lnch Stundnrd Outing. Yard only .........................18c !i(j-inch Blue Denim Shirt ing. Ynrd only ..................18c One' lot odd color Voile nnd Organdies 1Г>с 100 Coi;ests, sizes 19 nnd 20 only. $1.00 vnluo ...........39c 81x90 real nice Sheets priced only .......................................98c 9-4 Brown Shooting, "Druid” only .................;..........’..,S9c The best B'lat Crepo in N. C. for ..................................'31.98 'i'he best Flat Crepe in N. •'C. for ................'......;........,?1..'59 Ej:quisito V o iles: nnd Bntistu ............................:......35c Real I'loman Silks, n grent vnluo nt ..........$1.25 'Best yot Broadcloth, pwcod ■ at ......................,...................Í51..19 Beautiful Nuckwearo—'I'ies, etc., nt ......................<19c lo 98c 81x90 Pequot Sheets. A renl value nt .............................51.'19 Rayon Silk Underwear....98c 80 stiuare Paj'nma Chock, ynrd '................................,„„„20c, iJ2-inch apploweb Gingham —yard ...........................!.,...15c ' Nice quality 40-inch Domos- tic, yard .....'.....■..............■...;.18c 1,000 Harvest Hats, special vnluo' at .......,..........„„i...,,,,25c Wonderful cüloréd Quilts, nt ...............;..........$1.49 Wonderful colored Quiltsji. at ..,./...,...„.„,/,98c I'landtinado Gowns .........,.89c Mnrveloub value В r о a d- cloth .........................................39c , Dandy Curtainnets. Our' price .1..;...........25c to 49c' ' BoHutiful Drtipories-^ Prices 49c to 98c, 'rho best .^olid color Voile in N, C, nt ..........'..2Sc , Our SiVocinl, Radium priced : only, yard ...........................98c- '90-inch Linen, white onl.v. Y'ard .......................,...........,'51.39 i!C-inch Linen, white only. Yard ...:...................................49c Î-.Î .STOCKINGS FOR ALL THB FAMILY, NONE LBF'l\OU'r New'ofrects—blnck heel, otc.........,25c, 49c,-98cj ¡51.49, ¡51.98 , Special full fashioned ................T................................................98c , . MILiiTNERY «EPART.MENT. Just ar'rivod—large assorlmont Fojts, Flops nnd. '.Pailored.' effects, lionl values at real.prices—ij!2.00. Moreat'othor places don't alter, the' value--only roducos'your ¡jank ac count. I . . .. READY-'rO-V/EAR DiSPARTMEN'r Large number of now dro.sso3 t;hld wook.' Look them over— ' tho now tfl'ects in fancy wa.sh drassbii. Just'your wants 'for. nil occn.sion.s, .?;].98, iiiJ.98, .'50.98, .$8.98, .?12.98, §14,98, $18.75. DEAR FO.LKri—As the days .grow v/iirm, our stocks of good things increase. Our stock now is complete—it will be to you as ice cvetun to the kids—sati.y|’aciion. ' . “LIVE WIRE STORE” ЕЯ - Г - 3 r a Ияак«ич(1га11йи1кгач1й1;1ш!1ш1|ш:а1я9»а1:5и1;1;гл1';г»11!ю1;1,:и:111ю''1!и!1ша!шя ' ''"'v;!' ■ ■ ' '<n ш х т т т CHOICE -FOY/LS Como to our store for. choico chicken.s, friers, broilers, chickens for .stowing or roasting. Our poultry is dry pick ed and carefully selected. We give this department tho same care which wc give to every part of our store. ' For GOOD GROCERIES nnd LOW PRICES bu-y hero. ALLiSON-JOHNSON GO. ' --------------------------------------------—GROCERIES !U>.. MEATS- Exlension circular 114, "Can ning Fruits and Vegetables,” by Mrs. Jano S. McKimmon gives tho best methods used by- home demonstration club women in taking care of their surplus pro duce. A copy of this publication may bo hnd on «.nplication to tho agricuiturnl editor at State Col lege. , ; WE DELIVER THE GOODS |1Ш11!!191П11а111!В1т!!Ш111П«11В11111!Е11!1Ш1111Еа1Ш1П1»{П1Ш11|:И1Ш1111Н11111Я!1 * « # •* » * ft,,,.» к * * DR. E, C. OlfOATE * DENTIST « , Sanford Building * * Mocksville, N, C. ■» * X-Ray Dingnosis * * OfflcG Phono 110 * * Rnsidence I’hone SO * FARMERS OF DAVIE •» ’* -»T' TR/VDE WITH THE rtlERCIT- • A N fñ 'I’HAT ADVERTISE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. * if you want to borrow * on improvfid farm In'nfe ioa * Dnvie . County under , plivn.. * providing for inoxrwM'.i'ivo, * long term loans, call an, or * write to, * ROBEUT S. McNEILL, Atiry. * at Law,. Afocksvllk', N. G. « « «■n *4 , ) I .V l..'l Л PO 4 IC (SVILE EMÏERPRISE THE fitOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Íí,í Publishod Every Thurgfiay at Mocksville, North Carolinii., A. G. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J, F. LEACH Managing Editor. Sub.scrip(ion Rates: a Year; Si.K Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. cr .scetions puupliul by blncli. brown ami yellow I'acos, haviiiK gottuii thusc as a I'esult of the \i'orl(l War, but al; the same'time ainca tho ehi.so of the war Eiiu- land has lost Kwiit, has butii forced to turn loose certain Turk ish territory and yet out of Tur key English i;cops which swarm ed tho region of th" IDujihratesc and practically all $10,000.000 SPEN'T FOR NEWS' PAPER ADVERTl.SliN’G IN 192G HY LIGHT AND POWHIf COMPA- f NIES Thursday, Juno 9, 1<)27 Asia, but by reason of uprisings and protests and throateniiigs on Atlantic City, N. J., June 8.— Sixty-two i)ercent of the $10,000,- 000 spent in 192(i for advertising by 2J0 electric light ancl powor of western I com|)anic's of tho United States Avas with tho newsijajiers. 'I’heso figures wei‘0 i)i'esontod lo the 10,- INCREASING NUMBERS Ob' FLOOD RE1'4IGEES GOING iJACIv TO THEIIt HOMES Entered at the post olTlce at Mockaville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March G, 1879. JlGcksvillo, N. C., Juno О, 1927 k.. к>*'' ,1,'. Ancient Greece covered only a very small territory, and yet it cducatcd the world. It was-the world’s seat of learning and cul ture, and_ ha's come down in his tory as tlie "school teacher of tho nations.” ■We want ‘a largo populnltion hore in Mocksville, 'but we should keep in mind that numbers alone do not make a great city. The world has many large citics, but };hese arc not all groat. Some of . the smaller ones outrank many of the larger in every w-ay, except in number of population. What is the dllTerenceV Education and cliaracicr. , A city whore 25,000 educated people with fine cultur ed characters is a greater city than one witi' a half million popu lation matie up of ignorant, vicl- ■ ous and filthy humanity with no vision, nor ambition than to eat and sleep as animals. | Mocksville may some day bo a city with a big population, or it may not, but one thing wo all know is a pos.siibility, and that is that it may become a city which shall be the home of a few thou sand people of character and learning and culture, and after nil that is what maltes a great city. So it is a iios.sibility for this town to become a great city. But if we aro to become such, we must build fine schools and churches and build character in our boys'and girls and those who como into our midst to live. ________„„ I ..»iiit.-i ivuJL- iJieauMiuci 10 me lu, the part of . these colored r,aces j ООО delegates to tho Nationa the BritiiOi Koldiers havo been Elcclric Ijight Association, in its >n.,ve(l out and Tui'kcy is today GOth annual convention, by W. 11. stronger than before tlie war, j Hodge of Chicago, cliairman of Egypt is virtually out of Englands | tho Advertising Committee, liands and India is a continual Attending the convention are source of worry to John Bull. Of more than 200 representatives of course the white race dominates i the electric light industry of....... ........ ................: mu uiucinc llgnc inCIUStry 0. the world with the exception of j North and South Carolina includ Japan, China, The Carolina Is- i ing some of the leading e.xoeutiv- New Oi'leans, June 7.—While the floodwiiters in thu lower Mis- 'slssi|)|ii Valley continued to re cede to mako room for the new crest now moving down, the work !if sending the refugees back to their homos in sections where it is considered safe was getting in full swing. Al Haton Kougc plans were per fected to start a pai'ty of 200 out for their homos tomorrow. With them will go a sufiicient number of work animals to care for the early planting. At Vicksburg, L. 0. Crosby, re lief director for Blississippi, said B itF ran k C rane Says Copyright ©itw# • lands, Siam, Abyssinia, Manchu ria, Mongolia, Afghan, Persia, Turkey, Arabia, He.iaz, Egypt, and Liberia, and with tho exception of Japan most of those are more or less under white dictation. However, with the war between Russia and Japan in 1905 the colored races began to show signs of impatience at being bossed by the white race, and the trouble in China is just_ another indica tion of this growing sentiment. These things should interest the close student of world affairs, and America should be on the alert, lest we may get caught in this 'Whirl|)ool of race strife which is growing ev6ry day and year that pass. PLANS FINISHED FOR RECEPTION Big Dirigible lo Give First Wel- comtB' to Lindbergh-.—Elabor- ute Arrangements Mrs. Maria Wells, of Syracus, j New York, stato, celebrated her 300th birthday anniversary a few dayfi, ago, ancl took advantage of, tho occasion to hand out some mighty wholesome advice to younger people, and especially those who want to live to be a hundred years old, and that’s most every ono. "Work,” this old lady said is'the best medicine, "work hard and sleep hard,” she says, "and do the things you want to do a.i:l you may live to bo a hund red years old.” "1 like to work,” she told friends who came to e.\- tcnd her greetings on her 100th birthday. "'Pho harder I work the better I sleep, and then I feel like doing a lot more work.” Sho cautioned younger folks against routine. "I don’t let myself do thé same thing over and over day afto]' day. One is apt to get old doing that.” Mrs. Wells has no regular sche dule. She gets up in the morn ing when she feels like it and goes to bed at night when the ijiood seizes • hor. She believes, too, that one should rcjad and keep up with what is going on. Sho is evidently a groat newspaper reader, for it is said of her that she keeps watching for something new to happen each daiy. • Of course, every one should iearn to apply advice to suit one’s own particular case. What is health for ono person, may moan just the op))osito to another per son. Some folks can thrive on it probably will be near the Vir-, ---------- * »lu lur ly-l WUl ginia capes, and picking it up'bo the largest in the history of Lagain Saturday morning to ae-i the industry. Washington, June 7.—Plans for a national reception and ovation to Captwin Charles Lindbergh here wore practically completed today and approved by President Coolidge;, host-to-be of America’s conquering hero. 'I'he great naval dirigible Los Angeles will. give tho transatlan tic fiyer his first ofilcial welcome home. It has been ordered to sail far out to sea and pick up the destroyer Memphis Friday, ac company it until nightfall, when es, among them being Paul A. Tillery, Vice President of the Carolina Powor & Light Company of Raleigh: Raymond Hunt, Vice .’'lOsident of tho Tide Water Pow-, or Company of Wilmington and | Btuart Cooper, Vice President of the South Carolina Power Com pany of Charleston. In tho report of Mr. Hodge, submitted at today's sessions of the Convention, it was stated that so satisfactory had boon the re sults from newspaper advertising thereby ofTocting a reduction of service cost to the consumer that the committeo urgently recom mended a greater olfort bo made by the entire industry in the di rection of advertising. It was found that the companies with the large.st advertising budgets "usu ally have both low rate schedules and satisfactory oarnini?s.” 'Phe committee emphasized that little value accrues from a pro gram of occasional and hit-or- miss advertising. With political attacks on the industry reaching a national scale, the committee recommend ed that an organized submission of the facts would dissipate the effects of misinformation now be ing spread to tho detriment of the inciustry. Encouragement was found in the steady increase in sums spent for advertising in various forms. In 1921 the total was about -fl,- 150,000; in 1924 the total reached $3,000,000; in 1926 it was ,?10,- 000,000. Tho outlay for 1927 will j tliat tlio number of refugees be ing cared for in,camps over the State had been reduced from 55,- 000 to 8,000. He said that all precautions were.being taken to evacuate tho camps in an orderly manner which would be best for the physical condition of the re turning refugees. State troojis are Ion duty at the camps, ho said. Along the lowier Atchafalaya the water had begun to ma'ke the last e.vpected rise which will bring it to its crest about tho mid dle of the month. 'I’he gauge read 29.8 with tho forecast for at least a foot more of water be fore the crest passes. Major John Leo, engineer in charge of the third river, district, said last night that a rise of a foot on the guage at Vicksburg was expected before the end of the month. Bacliwaters at Green ville will rise at least a foot and a half.^he said, adding that he believed natural drainage would take care of a large part of tho now water and that very little of the land recently drained off would go under water again. The gauge at New Orleans road 17.9, a drop of 1. LET’S STOP THIS ENDLESS RACE R'Epresentatiro Butler, chairman of the House and Naval Affairs Committue recently assorted that thu United States ought to build practically a new navy to cost moic than ,‘?400,000,000. Wo.aro lagging steadily behind other nations and from boini; along toward the front W'C have dropped to fourth place. This he holds to bo a great danger. Just where the competing nations in armament are to stop he does not suggest. About the only way we can be made to stop it is for one.nation that is undoubtedly strong to cease competing Avith the others. 'fho danger in this course is that thu others will take advantage of it. It will 'bo loolicd upon as a trusting and lamblike sucker. A lamb among the wolves, and the danger is that the other nations nia'y eat it ilp. 'I’his is a favorite idea among a certain class of poople, the Idea that our own nation is trusting, gontlo and kind and harmless and all other nations are evil-minded and grasping; 'I’hcre is no nation in the world in which this idea is not common, .'rhe notion is not peculiar to nations. 'Pherb are many indivi duals who have it. ."Many people in a family refuse to be kind and gentle because they tliink the other member« of the family will take advantage of them. , It seems to be an absurd idea that Avas in the mind of Christ that the way to beget kind treatment on thu part of others is to give them kind treatment first. Many people believe that doing unto others as thoy would have others do unto them is all right, but they neglect to add the corollary that you must do it first. It looks as if it would take somo time yet to get the idea in tho minds of people that the way to keep from being attacked by others is not to attack them and not to be able to attack them. 'rhe idea of tho Unibed Statea arming itself to tho tooth is ciuite a popular one aniong coi'tain classes. 'I'hoy do not take into account the utter futility of this program as proved during the lato war and the fact that preparation for war in the way of armament can easily b't'conio an intolerable burden. ' 'I’he best way to get rid of war is dollberatoly to turn our back upon it and'the only thing we should do in the way of armiiment is to so arrange our aiVairs that tho forces of iieaco can bo ciuickly mobilized in the event of national danger. Our Army and Navy, for instance, cannot bo too big if they are emplo.ved in constructive peace-time work and can be easily switched into war at short notice, but to maintain them as a force merely drilling and preparing to destroy is to subject ourselves to tho old-world burden of armament. ____Jealth by Purification g Any iihysician w^ll toll you that Porfect Purilieation of tho Sy.stom ■iBi;iiiD:iiia'iiia¡iiia;iiia]m!iiM¡iiia:í!iniiia:№B:iniii¡Bi!i!iH;iiiHiiHi8ii company it to the ¡Washington Navy Yard. Down to the last detail, ar rangements have been made to safeguard the young aviator. Or ders have been issued prohibiting handsha'king with Lindbergh, for fear of injuring the hand he must use In fiylng to New York Mon day. His icousin, Earl Lindbergh Seal, and his niece. Seal’s little 'daughtor, w'ill grost Lindbergh at the Navy Yard, from which the public will be e.\cluded because of limited space. His mother also may be at the Navy Yard, although this has not been decided. Mrs. Lindbergh '.will arrive hore Saturday morn ing, and may remain with the President and Mrs. Coolidge, who will be hosts both to hor and the (Iyer. The naval aviation welcomii .off Hampton Roads will be partici- pateci in by a score of planes of all typos, each dying at a specifi ed altitude over the cruiser bear ing Lindbergh, 'fhe navy bird- men will fiy on one side, and a score of army planes on the oth er, according to present arrange ments. A crack troo.p of calvary will escort Lindbergh from tho Navy Yard to the Peace Monument near the Capitol, where the parade down Pennsylvania Avenue will start. Additional troops and bands will join the parade to tho Corroborating Mr. Hodge’s statements, Mr. D. F. Kelly, Pre sident of the Fair, Chicago's fam ous department store, in an ad dress to the convention said: “Merchants generally recognize that billboard and street-car ad vertising are of unciuestioned value in marketing products re quiring nation-wide distribution. Magazines and billboards have made the names of nationally- known specialties hou.iohold words and havo createcl wide- fiproad demand for such goods. However, without appearing to hold a brief for the newspapers, we are of the definite oi)inion that, dollar for dollar, our re turn in tho Fair from newspaper advertising is much greater than from any other form of advertis ing.” ________ ________ »/*. V«*« »JOtilUUlUis Naluru’s Foundation oi Porfect Health.” Why not rid yourself ot chronic ailments that aro undermin- 'n" your vitality? Purify your en tire system by taking a thorough courso qi Calotabs,—onco or twifio a week iov several wcck.s—micl see how Nature rewards you wilh health.Calotabs ure tho greate.st of all system purifiers. Got a family park- ige, containing full directions. Otdy M5 cts. At any dru'T store. (Adv.) POULTRY NEEDS CARE IN HOT WEATHER CENTER NEWS one particular diet, while the j Washington M'onumont where .same food might kill another., President Coolidgo will award the Some folks need regularity and could not do well without prac ticing regularity in eating, sloop- Distinguished Flying Cross to Lindbergh. Lindberghs epoch-making plane........—...............................-.ft..., mg, working and reading, while | is to be assembled at Bolling this woman seems to thrive on sivoiding routine and regularity, but rather thrives on living by impulse, And might not moro of ns thrive better by following im pulse with discretion'/ Will the white race gradually Icj.s.e its rule over the black, brown and yellow races'/ Is the present Chinese trouble just another evi dence of the fact that the various colored races are tired of being dominated by thoir white breth- 'ren'/ 'J’here are those who be lieve so. And facts and figures and developments during the years since the close of the World War 'would indicate that the white race is losing ground when ■it comes to control of the world's territory, 'Pruo, England now controls Palestine and some oth- Fiold, Army aviation center just across the Anacostia River from the Navy Yard. Mechanics there said today they would be able to mako it ready for fiying in a few hours. Because of the flyer’s crowded schedule, he may have to elimin ate some events on his program if he goes to the field to supervise tho work on his belov'od plane Saturday or Sunday, He expects to do a few curves and dips over the city Monday before he zooms northeast to Now York. A supply merchant of Zobulon in Wake county is purehasin.g and. selling .soybean seed atjcost as an inducement to get moijo farmers ^ of the section to gro\{ hay and I feed this year. .■iuie WE CAN SAVE \OU(MONBY ON YO-’R JOB РШ ov nay îïïImÔn ir^íNG 'fhe Children’s Day exercises were held here Sunday and wore a success in every way. 'I’he children acited their ¡¡arts well. Every' one seemed to enjoy the quartettes that were given by local talent. Mr. T, I. Caudell of j\Iocksville, made the address in' the afternoon. A large crowd at tended. Mi', and Mrs. Ben Rinehardt, and Mr. John McGuire of Hick ory, and Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire of Roadhiss, visited Mr. J. G. Anderson and family Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow of High Point, spent Sundiiy with Mr. L. M. Tutterow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix, of: near Dulins wore the guests of Mr. 'Г. A. Vanzant and family Sunday. Mr, Eston Ijames and sister, Mi.ss Ruby Ijame.?, of High Point spent Saturday night with Mr, and Mrs. ijoa Dwiggins, Mr, 'Гот McClamrock, Miss Beula McClamrock and Mr. Ar thur Tutterow, of Kannapolis were the guests of Mr. C, W. Tut terow ancl family Sunday. Miss Emily Powell, and Mrs. W. F. Anderson, of Winston- Salom spent tho week end with thoir parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. S, Powell, Miss Bertie Lee Dwiggins is visiting Mrs. Frank Hendrix at Dulins this Aveok. Mrs Howard Yontz, nnd child ron have returned to Winston- Salom after spending some time with Mr. D. A. Beck and family. ' Raleigh, June 8,—'i'hrough egg pi'oduction drops in hot weather the poultry flock should receive attention so that best results mi Í be secured, when productiol starts on the upgrade again. "The decline in egg iirocluction begins in Juno,” says Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head of tho poultry de partment. “We estimate that each hen will average about II! eggs each during this month. 'I'he breeding sea.son is also over in June and it is a wise ))lan to sell all the old male birds not needed for ancither season, 'fhoso males that are wanted should bo placed in a separate field with plenty of range and a comfortable small house, 'rhe male is not needed for egg production and when he is kept away from the fiock, in fertile eggs are produced. An in fertile egg keeps bolter in hot weather than a fertile egg, In any case, it is wise to gatlior the eggs fi'oquontly and market them at least twice each week. For best prices, thoy should be kept clean and cool. Dr. Kaup'p suggests that it might be a good idea to caponize a few of tho early cockerels and grow them out on rango this sum mer for tho holiday trade. Cap ons are in demand around Thanks giving and Christmas and with a little cai'e, a good trade in cap ons may be built up. Whon birds are dipped to con trol body pests, a warm day should be selected and a solution of one percent zenoleum or some other coal tar dip usod. The houso should be well ventilated. Opon the roar vontilators but do not permitía draft to blow across the birds. Red mites play havoc with tho vitality of the farm flock, states Dr. Kaupp. For this reason it is not a bad plan to paint the perch poles with pure dip or some usod cylinder oil that has been diluted with kerosene. All birds need plenty of shade and fresh clean water during sum mer and the poultryman w'ho does not provide these simple necessi ties makes a serious mistake, ad vises Dr. Kaupp. ----------------------------------- Follow the small grain with a planting of soybeans or cowpeas for ha'y and seed. Ш j ■i Щ Щ iI iIIII ■ Quaker Oats Co’s “FULL-O-PEP” ChickFeeds Full-O-Pep Starter Mash Full-O-Pep Growing Mash Full-O-Pep Fine Scratch Grains Full-O-Pep Coarse Scratch Grains Full-O'Pep Hen Scratch Grains Fuil-O-Pep Laying Mash No better Chick Feeds anywhere, start ’em off with Full-O-Pep feeds and watch results. PRICES «IGHT AT “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST’' Mocksville Hardware Co. ■»»■»■««■UlIWIHIIi ■ FIb ■ *Ii; ? В m•!'1 ■ i ■ Is yocn* investment pj'otected? Vou know how much your nesv home cost you, yet fire may destroy the house beforo you move in. If that happened woulcfyou lose the home and its money value too'? It is wise to protect your investment from the very .start—protect it with insurance in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Fire insurance has saved many a home builder from ae- voro financial loss—possibly ruin. 'I'his agency knows, for it has the rGcord."., 'For safe and sure insurance, call D A v i e ! REAL ESTA'FE LOAN & INSURANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. l ì ./■ Tbiirsíliiv. Juno 9. 1927 THK MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page В Mi.HS Jjol.'i Charles is visiting in Salisbury this wook. lyillian G'isii and John Gilbert in "La Bohemu” here 'Monday and 'l’uosday. . Mr, and Mr.4. W. S, HoiidW.4 and son, Frank, ;spent Sunday ' in 'Charlotte. Misses' Gladys and ' Bonnie Dwiggins spent 'I'uesday in Win- .'ston-Saiom. and Prico Sherril ,S- A, Harding conducted the in- toresting lesson in the mission study iioo'k. I3eliciüus rofresh- munts were served at the conclU- .¿(¡011 of the program. 'I'hose pre sent besides the hostess and her sisters. Miss Katiierino Brown, and Mrs, Perry Ashe, were: l\Ios-Mi.-is boi'lha i\ . Loo attended <5 д, Harding, E. C. Choate comnuncemont at N. G. C. \V., p LgGrand, C. R. Horn, Lostcr Miss Lee is a graduate ol the col-| jj,. lege, and was a niemlior ol the faculty for a number of •0- ears. 'I'he Center Boys and Girls 4-11 club will hold its regular moot- Martin, Missus Hazel Baity, Lil lian Mooney, Mi.ss Julia English .been teaching in Asheboro, came home Sunday. ----0----- Mr. Claude Crump of State Col lege, Raleigh, N. C., returned ' homo 'I'hursday. ------o------ Miss ^lary Hiiitman attended the Alumnae banciuct nt Salem College on Monday. ----0---- Miss Elizabeth Eaton, of Win- aton-Salem, is visiting her aunt, Miss Blanclie Eaton. --------------0--------------- ' Misses Clayton and Katherine Brown will entertain on 'I'hursday afternoon at ' will again be held at the Mocks viiie ¡Methodist church, commenc ing June 2Glh, and continuing for a week, the sessions being only at night. Mr. 0. V. Woosley, of Lexington, conference superinten dent, met with several pastors and other workers on Sunday after- ,noon, and plans were laid. 'Phe organization,is as follows: Chair man, Jliss Ruth Booo; Vice Chair man, Mrs.,!'. JL.Redmon, of Farm ington ; Socretary,, Miss Martha Call; Treasurer,.^ J.J. , F. Hanes; In chiirge of bc/cricB, vsMiss ,Mae Kurfees; Publicity,' Miss■ Mary Heilman; Enrollmont, Chairman, PRODUCE MARKET Corrected weekly by Martin Bros. Prices subject to change. Wheat per bushel ....'............$1.60 Corn per bushel .........................80c Eggs (strictly fresh) per doz 20c Butter per lb.................................23c WANTED —• TO BUY LARGE ouiiei 1,^ .......... .....of oak and pine-timber. Hens (4|bs. and larger), lb .._...19a! _e . g. Morris, Asheboro, N. C. Hens'(Leghorn & Anconas) lb 10c 5 19 4t. The Methodist Junior Society met in the churcli annex on Sun- ciuu win noKi its regular moot-. afternoon, iianes Clement, ing at he s(;hc3ol house Saturday, „..„sidont, presided over the,.*.............. ...............-............................, Juno It at p. m. Visitors are , „„^1 interesting j J> S. Strowd, Cooleemee, a.ssist- always welcome^ at the meeting. „f Qhina. A series o'f j ants, L. S. 'Puttorow, Center,'C. ,, ,, (|uestions about home .mission'''' A,ivn,ir.D. irinnnnr. .r. 1 1, I 1 ul r I 1 woifk were asked, several takingwho has I daughter r,ula l.etts, who I'avej „,,,t j„ William Chanin re- boen yisiting Mrs, Bruce Craven, ^.it^d u poem and Annie Ruth Call at Trinity, are now the gue.sts of ..^i, Hail-the Power of her sustor. Miss Lula Lotts, in Name” on the violin, w-ith Lexington. I ,, .............1--.. Miss Kathleen Crump returnod homo last week from Mitchell College, Statesville, N. C. ------o------ Miss Hattie Fowler, of State.s- vllle, was the recent guost of her sister, Mrs. Grant Daniel. Mrs. J. K. Sheek and son, Kim- g^vf, ^ brough, Jr., will leave Friday for the famous hymns, the chliaren Oxford whore she will visit her guessing them as they were play- sister, iMrs. W. T. Yancey. Later About twenty were present. they will spentl a month at Lake ------ Junaiuska. D. Peebles. Advance; Finance, J. F. Hanes, J. S. Strowd. T. H. Red- mon ; Entertainment, Chairman, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, assistants, Mesdames B. 1. Smith and J. A. *)u;sus i'liuiiu ua lhu >iuihii »»im: Daniel. Further notices will ap- Elaino Call accomoanying her at pear in regard to the counses of the piano. Miss Mary Heilman stucly. A cordial invitation is ex- gave a brief history of some of mns, the children Jliss Mao Pendergraft, of the' high school faculty, left last wook Tor her homo in Chapel Hill. Mrs. F, Л1, .lohnson, and Mrs. 'P. A. Stone and childron visited relatives in Monroe last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Stovall and two childron, and Mrs. W. M. Furr, of Albemarle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Furr. ™''ho Stovall I',Quartette sang at the Baptist church. ----0---- Mrs. George Byrd has returned to her home in ¡Milwaukee, Wls., after a visit to hor mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Sho also spent several days in Fayetteville with Jlr. Byrd’s relatives. Miss Katherine Brown return ed homo last week from Morgan- toii where sho has been teaching. ------o------ Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Lagle nnd family, and Mr. and Jlrs. M. J. Holthouser spent Sunday in Charlotte. IMrs. J. B. Johnstone haa re turned from Ashfivillo where she visited hor sister, Mrs, Kathorino Formwait. ----0---- Miss Mae Johnson iias return ed to hor homo In Allendale. S. •C., after a visit to her sister, Mrs. J, P, LeGrand. Mrs. Mary E. Steidley, of Char lotte,'who made many friends liere last year, assisted Rov. J. A. J. Farrington in a meeting in Cooleemee last week. Several from tiore attended the meeting, ----0---- JHss Audrey Brenogar will leave Saturday for Now York, and on 'I'uesdav will sail with a company of friends on a lour aboard, returning in September. Sho will be accompanied to New York by ¡Miss i^lizabeth Christian, who will Wilit a friend at Catskill, N, Y, Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs, J. K. Meroney on Tuesday afternoon. Miss, Jane Hayden Gaither, vice-chairman, presided in* the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Roy Holthouser. 'Pho ,de- votionals wero conducted by the hostess, and all joined in a round table discussion of tho splendid book, "An Open Door in Brazil.” 'Pempting sandwiches and hot tea were served. The members pre sent were: Mesdamos Rufus B. Sanford, Jeff Caudell, John La rew, Hugh Sanford, 'P. L. Glenn, Misses Willie Miller, Jane Hayden Gaither, Josephine Lemmi, and the hostess. — 0- Mrs. H. W. Harris dolightfull,v ontortained at eight tables of bridge and rook on Friday after noon in honor of ¡Miss Mae John son, of Allendale, S. C., who is the attractive guo.^l of h;v; sister, 'flirs. J. P. LoGrard. Sweet pens and lai'kspur \Vore arranged in' an artistic efl’ect throughout the houso. After the games a tempt ing salad course was served. Miss Joiin.4on was i)resonted with a dainty bottle of bath salts, Mrs. 'P. L. Summers and daugh ter, Eila 1,00, and Miss Noll Holt- houser ,s;nent the wook end in 'Winston-Salem, ------0------ Miss Frances Welch <has re turned to hor home in High Point, after teaching in tho high school the pnst ,vear, -------------- Mrs. Horace Hayworth and lit tle son, of High Point, spent last wook with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Tl. Morris. ----0---- Mrs. W. B. Eidson left Tucis- day morning for Lawrence hos pital, in Winston-iSalom,, where she лу1П ’undergo an operation. ------0------ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green nnd little son, of 'Phomasvillo, spent Sunday with Mrs. Green’s par ents, Rev. and l\lrs. R, S. Howie, ----r>--- Mrs. Norman Clement has gone to Fort Pierce, Fla., to be at the ’bedside of hor mother, Mrs. Hol- ’Hngswcirth, who is seriously ill, ----0---- “La Boheme” a classic love story known and loved overy- whoi:e, a,t 'Pho Princess next Mon day and Tuesday at regular ad- • mission.— -n------ Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Morrow and son, Bobbie, of Albemarle, and Miss Katherine Meroney of Char lotte, spent Sunday'With Mr, and Mrs, C. 'F. Meroney. , ------0------- 'Phore will be a play, "A For tunate Calamity,” given at Smith Grove School houso Saturday, June n th at 8:00 o’clock. Ad mission '10''imd 25 cents, ------Cb----- Mr.s. William Miller and Mrs. , _____________ Ю. H. Perry will sjiend the week 1 Clayton Brown on Tuesday after- end in Ml. Ulla with Mrs. Mil- noon. 'Pho devotionais were led Чег’ч daughterB, Mesdamos J. C. liy Miss Hazel Baity, and Mrs. 'Pho Mattie Eaton Circle of tho Methodist church mot with ¡Mes dames P. J. Johnson, W. A. Alli son, and Miss O.ssio Allison on ¡Monday afternoon. Tho president ¡\Irs, J. Frank Clement, presided, and led the Bible study in the 9th and 10th chapters of Luke, 'Pile lesson in the book, "Yet An other Day in Methodist Missions” wins conducted by I\Irs. Percy Brown, After till.'? interesting ■jirogram the hostesses sorved de- ■licious sl^erbot and cake. The members present besides tho hos tesses wore: Mesdame.s J. Frank Clement, Percy Brown, C. N. Christian, M. D. Pass, 'I', A. Stone, ii, G, Soaber, Roy Feezor, J, K. Sheek, B. I Smith, Charles 'Pom- linson, Charles Thompson, Miss Marthii Call, visitors wero Mrs. A. Z. Taylor, of Greensboro, Jliss- os Ruth Booe and Alice Lee, The circle will meet ill July with Mrs. R, G. Seabor. tended all who care to attend. ----.4)------ On Friday morning Mesdames P. J. Johnson, W. A. Allison, B. C, Clement, Jr., and Miss Ossie Allison were joint hostesses at one of the largest and prettiest parties of the season. Four tabl es of rook were placed on the porch, which was attractive with pottery jars filled with Spanish yucca. Six tables were placed ■for bridge in the houso, and In hero was a profusion of lovely garden flowers. 'Pho charming honorées on this occasion were Mrs. Clinald LeGrand, sister of the hostesses, and Miss Mao John son, sister of Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. A delicious salad course followed the games. 'Pho honor guests were presented with lovely fram ed cross-stitch mottoes, ancl sim- jlai- pi'izos wero given to Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. L. E. Feezor for skill at rook ' and bridge. 'Phe guests wero: Mrs. Clinard LoGrand, Miss Mac John son, Mesdames, W, H. 1/oG'rand, J. B. Johnson, S. A. Harding, Ar thur Holleman, J. Frank Clement, Pei’cy Brown, J. K. Sheek, Ollie Stockton, E. C. Choate, E. C. Staton, 0. H. Perry, John Le- Grand, Grant Daniel, Roy Holt housor, Gay Soaber, 'P. L. Glenn, C. R. Horn, H. W. Harris, L. E. Feezor, John Larow, Rufus B, Sanford, Hugh Sanford, Perry Ashe, Й1 D. Brown, Jr., J, K. iMe- roney, R, S, ilcNeill, ¡\Ii.ssos Ruth I'Booe, Willie Miller, Clayton Bi'cwn, Katherine Brown, Sarah Gaither, Jane Hayden Gaither, Kopelia Hunt, Julia Hunt, Hattie Fowler, ¡Mary Horn, Hazel Baity, Linda Gray Clement, Fronie French, Miivy Heitman. The following members of the i'aculty will spend the vacation at tho places stated: Miss Winnie Davis Moore In Washingon, D. C., Miss Nina Holt White in West Virginia; Mrs. A. W, Andrews, in Chicago; Mi.ss Sophie Rich ards in Davidson and Montreal; Miss Louise Little at the A,ppala- chian '[’raining School at Boone; Miss Sallie B, Hunter at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, ------0------ Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian Auxiliijry held a very enjoyable mooting in tho woods on Monday afternoon. 'Phe regular program was carried out, the collection' amounting to nearly ?10.00, after which a delightful picnic lunch was served. Those present wore. Misses Sallie Hunter, Daisy, Noll and Annie Holthouser, Fronie French, Fannie Gregory and Jane Bradley, Helen Holthouser, Vir- ■ginia Byerly, Patsy Clement, Mil dred and Jane Woodrufi:. ----0---- Miss Martha Call motored to Durham on Wednesday with Rev, and Mrs. H, C. Sprinkle, to at tend the graduation exercises at Duko University, William Sprin kle being a member of the gra duating class. Rev. Honry Sprin kle, older son of Mr. and Mrs. Sprinkle; has just taken a degree 'at Yale University and will be assistant pastor at Rocky Mount this summer. In the fall he will return to Yale, accompanied by his brother, William, who will study to be an ai^chitect, —— 'Phe Grace Clift'ord Circle of the Baptist church mot witti Mias IF l‘ARTY WHO FOUND THE WHITE LAUNDRY RAG CON TAINING LADIES AND CHILD REN’S CLOTHING ON THE HIGHWAY RETWEBN MOCKS- ^ЧLLE ANlt OAK GROVE, ON TUESDAY WILL RETURN SA ME 'ГО ENTERPRISE OF FICE YOU WILL RECEIVE A REWARD. Reward Young chickens (colored) Ib 28cf Young chicks (Log.&Ancpnas) 28ci. Roosters per Ib................................lO'c- Beef tallow (rendered) lb........6c/ Beeswa.v Ib ....................................25rf!i Ê i EVERY DAY PRICES Campbell’s Pork & Beans Arbuckle’s Coffee, lb. - - Burnham Red Cut Beets Dinner Ready Corn Sweet Meadow Corn - “ ' Extra Quality Corn - Stringless Beans, 31b. can - ^ Beauty Brand String Beans Pure Loose Roasted Coffee All kinds of Campbell Soups - ■ Corned Beef, per can 31b. Pack Table Salt • - - Shake Salt, Package 1-2 Gallon Stanley Syrup - - - ■I. a Cash Store On The Square L. S. Kurfees, Manager i S i ífThe Three Invincibles I i ftlOVIE NEWS Mrs. Arthur Holleman again entertained at a delightful bridge ■))arty on Thursday evening. Five tables wore set for the gameS) 'and at tho conclusion it was founcl that Mrs. 0. H. Pnrry had high est score, and was awarded a pretty serving tray. Delicious block cream and cake were serv ed. 'Phose enjoying Mrs, Holle- man's cordial hospitality were: Miss Jane Bahnson of Farming ton, Mesdames 0. H. Perry, J. P. LoGrand, L. E. Feezor, M. D. Brown, Jr., Clinard LoGrand, W. A. Allison, H. W. Harris, J. K. Meroney, Roy Holthouser, Floyd Lashloy, of Farmington, C. R. 'Horn, Grant Daniel, R, S, McNeill, Misses Willie Miller, Jane Haydon Gaither, Clayton Brown, Kather ine Brown, Mae Johnson of Allen dale, S. C., Fronie French, and Hattie Fowler, of Statesville. Mrs, Arthur Holleman was gra cious hostess to the Thursday .Afternoon Club on the afternoon of June 2nd. 'Phe home was ar tistically 'decorated with Queen Anne’s Liice and blue larkspur, and four tables were arranged for rook. Miss Jane Bahnson, charm ingly assisted hor sister in re ceiving the guests and served de licious fruit punch. After the games a tempting ieo-course was served, the favors being dainty pink baskets filled with salted nuts. Miss Mary Heitman, hav ing the highest score, was given an attractive kodak picture of Betty Bahnson and Arthur, Jr., the Holleman twins. 'Phe guests vvere: Mesdames W. H. LeGrand, E.. H. Morris, Horace Hayworth of High Point, John Larow, Rufus B. Sanford, Hugh Sanford, P, J. Johnson, J. Frank Clement, Ollie Stockton, H. W. Harris, J. K. Shoe'k, Percy Brown, E. C. Choate, Я'. L. Glenn, Misses Ruth Booe, Sallie Hunter, Sarah Giilther, Jano Bahnson, Hazel Bally, Mary ’Heitman. ---0--- The D!\vie County Standard , Training School for Sunday I school workers, which hold such a successful meeting here last ; June nt the Methodist church, 'Poday we aro playing a Para mount comedy drama. W. C. Fields production "The Potters” with Ivy Harris and Mary Alden. Its from the play by J. P. Mc- Evoy. Friday and Saturday we will devote from our rule and not run a Western but havo selected one of Fii’.st Nationals very latest 'comedy dramas “High Hat” feat uring Ben Ijyon, ¡Mary Brian and Sam Hardy. . 'Phis is a Robert '•Kano production and wo are o.k- pecting something good in this one, and a two reel educational Mermaid comedy. Monday and Tuesday a big Metro Goldwyn picture “La Boh ême,” one of the' most appealing heart-interest stories in the whole field of cla.sslcs and look what a cast, John Gilbert, Lilliam Gish, Renee Adoroe and twelve other stars. This is ono of King Vid ors best, and the first American made ipicturo Miss Gish has led for a long time. Mia's Gish plays tho part of Mimi and John Gil bert, Rodolphe, We are not rais ing admission on this one. TO HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS Best in the Long Run Goodrich the discoverer and manufac turer of rubber products 57 years ago. Is today the master builder of tires and tubes. Select the tire that best suits your ser vice requirements and be convinced. H SERVICE ST Vulcanizing A Specialty r KIlHlUHiKIBIIIIHIII S . ; . Mi EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW TREASURY BONDS Notice \a fftvRn of n new ofTnrinft ot UNITUD 3TATKS TREASURY H0ND3, dntttU June Kl, 1027, nnd bcnrlnu: InturoHt from thut (lutu nt the rutu ai percont. The bomU will matura in twenty yenra, but mny be enllud for redumption after iiixttien years.Second Liberty Loan bond« will be лс» oepted (n exohnnce ut pur. Accru«d iu- tcreat on th»i Second Liberty bunUa offered for exohantco will bo puld в* of June 16, 1027.Second Liberty Lonn Ьоп<1н hnve been eollud for pnymunt on November 15, 1U27, nnd 'witl еелнв to bear intcront on that date, iioldors of such bondn who detiire to tnke advantnBe of tho ехсЬппко otter should consult iholr bank or trunt company at once. The ихеЬапке privilege %vlll be avuilable for a limited period only, ftnd may oxpiro about Junc\ 15th.Further Information may bu obtained from banks or truet onmpanleu, or from any Federal Uoflorve Hank. A. W . M ELLON . . Secretary o£ the Treasury. Washington, May 31, 1927. MR. DAIRYMAN When you are in the market for Feedy come to see us. We hejindle Cotton Seed Meal, Bran, Chops and can grind your feed for you. We want your business and will take your wheat and com in; ex change for flour and feed at mar ket price. J. p. GREEN um e CO. Davio County Products for Davie County People ¡:> '^1 Раке WHO'S WHO. Jeanne Beiiuforf, daughter of a VirKi'ninn, sweiirs vengeance against the North for the deaths ■oi her father and two brothers in the Civil War. She is enrolled ns a spy for the Confederate j;ov- ernment nm] instructed to use the -wiles of her sex to 'bring Parson John Kennedy, a Union ■spy, within the power of the ¡South. Discovered in the act of ■spying upon tre sroup of Secret ■Service agents of whom Kennedy is the leader, Jeanne is given the alteriiiitive of death or innrriage io one of their luimber. They are all masked, but Jennne re jects one .volunteer nnd chooses another of the eleven ns her hus band. To herself, she cnlls him Irony. Parson Kennedy performs the ceremony 'und the ,bride alni groom, ignorant of each ^ "Narold Шас G rafh îliu st'va .'te d L b y H e n ry J i ^ L e e J Cojjyrigki ly HwoU Mao Gi-ítüi - Released i)u*u Autooaater Scrvice Thur.^dfif, June 0. 1027 i!o pot in a night! Damnation! Spies outside and traitors within! In God's name, how can we end the war when such things exist?” “I ,'ira the traitor, Father,” said the son quietly. ‘‘What’s that?” The General lenned across the table, his mouth open, his eyes at their widest. “I freed . tho sipy.” “You, my son?” “Yes. But before you give any orders, Father—” "Say ‘Sirl’ ” cnme quickly tlir- ough the lips of the man opposite. ■ “Before you give nny orders, sir, I wnnt you to heni' the righta of it, such as they nre.” ‘‘Rights? Did you if,'ive the spy his information, too?” “No sir. When the spy .said to ! search him nfter he was dead, did I llni: i ll" .................. you cv,6r met .guorant of each other's search him alter he was (lend, dul names and she not even knowing he .s rangene.ss oi hat re- Avhat holo.oks like; sign the mar- 5’°“- “ riage eertiikate ns "Sary Smith” ' ’•« —■-t ii* • .-„..o .ii.u, sjgii tne ninr- I'lngo certificate ns "Snry Smith” an'd“ John Uiones.” As witness the. group sign ns follows: John Kennedy,. D. D. C-WG-L ' H-RD-3I ; A-NK-S • P-.PA-G G-KD-A J-NK-F V J-WG-A F-BN-S F-WG-S W -B-EH ■ They leavo lier ¡hound and dis- ■■ft'ppoar.' Henry Jlorgan, n Southern olH- c e r nnd spy for the Confederacy,is 3n Irtvn - ' woman, - “A woman I” The General .step ped 'back. "You say n ■womnn?" "Yes sir, n woman. And if you will permit me to explain, .sir, the explanation will be short.” "There was no intrigue, such ns .would be your nntural suppo sition. This is why ■! released her,” And briefly the son re counted what had taken plnc'e on n certnin night in Richmond. “Sir,I W!1U '<—.......e,.... ill "Sir, I was one.of thoso men, und sho.................. ........ I.ur oui sne re- wuf„the womnn.” jects hi.4 advances. Ono day get- anti consider ting n letter signed "your hus- '■»■••est \ou’re no band,” Jennne realizes that her; • identity is known. 'Di,4guislngl I'o« ;f«»nno Boaulort climbed horsolf with a brown wig nnd stnlning her filco, Jeanne.as.4umcs saved her Ьосии.чо luu .song. . . ijij the namo of . ' . ■ he had .recognizcd her, not п.ч "Sir, I have to r.tport thnt Sen- Alice'Trent, sho goes to Bnlti- tho Jwninc try Jennings found thi.s pair nl' , j ore to currv on her work. Sho boaulort who had laced nlono tho ,,),„es nt tho end of his bont. They i«| unaware thnt a real ‘'Alice j , , . , ' ............... ' ................'•ent” lives 111 I’.n'f i«,.,.- I He waa ,the mnn who had step ped out'that night nnd oil’ered tomn)mm. *■'- ...... ‘ mor - ^ un j ju i \Vt Is unawni-o thnt n reni Trent” lives in Baltimore. .. ^V’inilago, • « Union : оЛГсогP .c tP iin a Т л « » » !* - . J*........ . . ♦ Richmond? Had her before?” "Good Lord, nol” j "Well, for a while you wili bo under my orders. Watch that! rogue Morgan; follow' every луо-,,; man he speaks to. In olhtr words |!| find tliis woman you let go; find И Jeanne Beaufort.” 11 The bid plantation home of thelp Beaufort,s was like the run of itsjg kind. The kitchens were under a ¡y single story. The shelving roof ; Я ran up to the windows of tho § wing, to the spare bedrooms. Up-S.iS on tho shingles lay tho figure of И a man, and from the corner of his eye he watched the 'nearest bivouac-firo. By anu by tapsi|i sounded, and the man onter.LHl the!5 garret-,nnd dropped to .ч1ес'р. Jeanne had returned homo to!f?| find that her, father’s regiment, |S with othor.s, was i|uarterod at the!§ plantation for.the severer month.s. She was <iclighted. It juits w’ing.s i,: to dopi'o.ssing thoughts; it gave j her physical as well as mental occupation. , Ы It was like olden timcS to see these bright-facod young oHlcers ^ about, with their exaggerated g compliments, the courtly airs ; у which the Northener.s lacked. To-night sh,e sat at tho piano. |®| The younger оШсега wore gutlwr- ¡ Kj ed about her. Tho older тетЬ-1и el's of the stnfY snt nbout the'У table talking in subdued tones. i у They, too, luul insisted that sho у play and .‘ling, while they putter- ed over maps which wero grow-^^^ ing smallcd and smaller. \Щ The, entrance of an orderly in- ja terruptcd the song. . >iii 2 quart Acme 2 quart Polar 3 quart Arctic 4 quart Arctic 6 quart Arctic All Styles •a Union.onrcer, j P<-‘(i out; thnt night, and oa’e , rescues Jeanne from a, drunken ^ ^ho man.' Jeanne induces Jlorgan to l<«ow that she loved! ■i , abduct Kennedy so that .*0 may ' later Jeanne was : question him about the names on drawing-room in '•i‘i tho certiilcntQ and about a cur- W.i.shington. Lvery tune t ie boll ?i;’; i lous tattoo mark on the arm of < «>«» hoart.Jeapotl -wild.ly, Sho.' ■ the man she married. Armitago'J"' V, rescues him, but Jeanne o s c a p i i s . see him M ;She 'flees placards a n n o u n c i n g a ! lo know il^ he would ' : reward for her capturo,‘‘dead or ¡'ecogniKo n Alice Trent' the alive.** woman oi the lolt, tho cubin untl ■‘ Genoral Armilage, I'atiicr of the; , Captain, is discussing plans for! ,9'"^ day he appeared n multi ■ the /Inal campaign against Rich-! oihcer unknoun to her, a anond when Jeanne, attempving to ,.........enant Lowell. Shrewdly sho steal them, is captured. Though i.........................and her cov- ■Bhe is in boy’s clothes, C a p t a i n oj't scrutiny finally convinced her Armitage recognizes her, but says...........he harbored not tho sl.ifiht- jiothing, nnd is bound to face a ; ««sP'^i^that ''Alice Irent firing .'iquad in the morning. ' *■ ................. CHAPTER VII Tho officers filed out' gravely, ;the Genernl's son along with 'them. All those carol'uUy laiil ...... iiiu umi (u nis uoat. Tlioy wore Warm when hu found them, ..sir,” Kj Instantly Jeanne and -her ad- gj ■ mivor.-i gulhoi'od about the table, y A G'oncral took up ,a shoe and looked it over aaroi'ully. ' i.; , '"iMade by tho 'ïankoo govern- mont,” wa.s hi.s comment. iiS ‘‘Army shoefi,” snid Joanne.^ “More than Uiat, they aro oiîicer'a ¡3linnci " ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A double saving is enjoyed by those in need of refn'gerntors, ice boxes and ice cream freezers who take advantage of the first saving through our low prices: second, the avoidance of loss in food stuffs, as a .result of sudden warm days or weeks to be expected at this season of the year. VVe are .showing the usual large line of all that is new and efficient in ref/igerators. There are all sizes, all styles ancl all prices. You can find just the box you want here nt a price you can afford to pay. Economy in ice consumption is featured in every model of the— COLDEST DF THEM ALL-THE ALASKA ilock^sville, N. C, Ail except tho General looked Í -------------------------^-------------------:------------------------------------------------------------------- ,it: l i i i v i n .1 .... ___ a и a n 0 Q IB H lEcI В 13 № И И M № io M ri b w n Щ la СКОР 'l'ES'I’.^J 'ГИАСИ KOTATIO.N FACTS -----1'* at her in wonder, “Vou aro right, Jliss Beaufort,” said ho coming to hfr rescue. “It -------- .signifie.4 that wo havo an unwel-] Riilcigh, Jiino' 8. — For overt come guest horcabouts,^ The next ■ years, tho agronomy dopart- thing IS to hnd him. JIann, aviH ^ , d . 1 ; . - ment at State Oollego has been,, and tho woman he had saved were one and tho sarno. They wero at,war, he on one side and she on the other. . , , God was a ,iuKt God, but neverlhole.ss Ho had His ’playful ironies, She lo.yed. a Yankoe! W)un Armitage and his'fneiul ' mute witnesses of aleft tho house they walked along, in v4ih-nce Гог. ÍÍ while. -f Í.V-* W iiov/H t thing is to find him, Mann, will from getting out of our lines?” 1 P-'pi, in stniinn near , “Ye.s, sir!” The young ollicor ; U pi^ 'ran from the house. 'file General put tho shoes up-1 I on the tablOi.and rose, ''L’ho re,st' ' of th.s stafi’ rose with him, | Presontly Joanne wa.s alone,’ With her arms foldod acros.s her j bo.soni, .she bent her gn^e upon “Well?” said Armitage finally. “She i.4 all you say, John, and moro. But if I possessed your turn of niiiiii I’d fight shy of her.” “That’s my intention. What ilune in my |. '’J,“ . .......... ..............- IMJU Ilians gone liko n puff of smoko 1 But it wa.s certnin in the min'd.'! of them all that nothing on God's earth could prevent a firing .Siiuad at sunri.so. Captain Armitage entered his tent calmly enough; but once there, J)o loll to'pacing. By and by he sniifi'od the candlc. , ........ ..i.> Tha npy lay quietly. Wasting i huive no ofi'ort at the lionds, tied non« place?” . too'gently. The guard paced “Where?" hack und forth' and occaionally | “•ioaniio Beaufort.” /jiausfid to gla'nce inside .the tent. ‘ "Olt, .Weil, since you ask, I'd, ,,f-, u.. Hour al'ter hour went past. | hav,« got up with the firing sijuad, -pp.ra (he Rnutli' What did th'it At midnight the syp heard a ' a a deyi! of a mess you’ve got ' •_ v\ n.U .lid th.it rather unusual Kound at tlio rear yourself in. .Here you are, guDly, , of tiiu lent. It was a whisijering' a ireasonable act, iiKM'itiiig r„.. 1,,,, Bound, as of one crawding over, eoui t-mariial ami long inipj'iaoii' ,,i ,V grass, !m«nt. Your dad has disowned Presenlly a strange hand work- J’oi'' ■'^^d who could blame ■him',' ed at the 'roLios. You are at liberty to-day becauso There chiiio a faint whisper: whole organization .stood “When you hear me talking to ‘ of you. the guard, slip out at the rear. Rocky IMount, I As a result of iheso .studies, | the college w'orkers find that cot ton alone, year after year, is les.s trying on'the soil than corn al.ono whoii both crops are ffrtilized with avoi'iigo amount.4 of plant food. Growing cotton continuo usly is better from tho stand-.................... ....... а.иу uw "ей . .Somewhere in the camp there was^ keeping up the lertilil.v i./i man in .stockinged feet. j V'"" “ "‘■'"’‘’'f' They wero stout shoos, but ¡,t, the '.sanio time thoy w,tro small and shapely, The muck, which ' . Hut when a throe year rotation u’a.s .still damp upon them, mado ”iado up of cotton loliowed by manifest that the owner had i" the. tail,, fol- come across the river below the lowed.by corn with cowpeas.and plantation; for at the north of, ‘’''ts and vetch'.wilh so.v- the camp th.c soil was firm and planted the next summer, I I.hi* yiolfi ol cotton hits bioii Fvdm (he Routh! What .lid that, "Kn'Giused. Average yields lean? A slight shiver wrinkled; er .^pino. Thei-e w as ever th a t! w ere secured during Ihe tour >ar in her heart lh;,i% «nmn ,i.,,.iy u n s th;.( .........................................■ ff \ ^ .... You're on probba- ............... J,.,,,, tioii; so mind how you walk. Make straight'for'the river. The You’ll never convince those who way i^i fairly clear.” Ulon’t know that you didn’t have 'hie 'ivhisperer fell his hand i »" intrigue with that woman, 'being caught by t'wo small o n e s , j Yonr lather turned you over to Ho drew it back quickly, for the 1 the Government—a pretty brave kiss had i;he fool of hot load, j thing to do. Have you been to • .see Kennedy yet?” "No. 1 ,suppose I ought to,” “Co to hi.s rooms now. 'rell him you thank him. Without his aid you would rave faced court-mar- tial. He’s not always clear in the upper-story; for he had a tough time of it, and it left its mark.” "All right. Pll go ovier and have a talk with him.” Kennedy did not seem particul arly glad to see Armitage. “Son, there's only ono real question I’m going to ask you,” he said, “Did you know thi.‘) Jeanne Beaufort that night in ........ 1.^1 V ifj jKJi JC'ctd. A little later a shot wa.s heard along tho river-bank, T'wo more «hots followed hurriedly at the tent of General Armitage, whore a light still burned, "I have to report, sir, that tho spy has e,scaped!” At «'bout midnight Captain Ar- mitago had .stopped to que.stion >iim. Just before that he had look ed into the tent and the spy was yot there. When General Armi- ;i\\'.''' .tngo returned to his tent, he found .';.:.%,i'J'li^SOn, ' '“Ah, John," said the father ‘ viofiently,“ all these plans gone' .......WWV....VI I.ÍJU LOUJ heart that-some day a|i))oarod in the, 'I'otation. During the samo yoars, of cotton grown con- .. tho .samo land '\vas tô!)8 pounds per aero. Thero was an average diiTorence of 07 nounds in favor of tho cotton ................. oni; man in tho , , . , pursuit of liis duty. What would • yield ... happun whon that dreaded nioni-; ontcam.'? Ho was in his stocking-feot, A man did not wander about a camp i ....................... euaon in that fashion. Ho was some-j'''i;«"’” I'’« thrco-yoar rotation where within tho hou.Sit I 'l'hi.4 with logume.s, knowledge camo as a shock, ^bllo.vcn^:t! was A Yankee s;>V, an o/licor, wa.s !'•"‘■on greater, I he average yield hiding under hor roof! Her first j J’“'' acre or the five years that impiil.fe wa.s to seek the Genera' ..........nuil fUfifli-'OA 4 rv 1---------T A WIDE CHOICE- Selling as many ne-w Dodge Brothers Cars as we do, it is only natural that we should he offered a wide selection of used cars in trade We take the, best of these—and put them in such good condition that they cannot help but reflect favorably on our reputation. . GHOC'R ¿i TODO DEPOT STKER'l’ ¡\IOCKSVILLK, N. C. :vl A U S & n C A R 15 ONUV' A S D E P E N D A B L B ii? A S THE- DE-ALE-R W H O S e L L S IT ^................. ».V. i.ju: vn;nt‘ and disclose to him her discovery, 'Phon the old w'oarincss nnd dis taste bore down upon hor. Lately she had o.'^ecuted her missions loyally, with the same care and shrewdness as hereto fore; but the jiassionnte hate w’as gone. A Yankee wns still a humnn being, (continued next week')----------------« ------------------ A farmer ,serving as a witness in court recently could not answ er the qiip.stion, "What is a farm er?” 'i’his man says ho would. .................... WUlllUlike Гаг .someone to givo him the correct íinsweM*. siÎÆ'^ '"fîlLiî'’*4J:i'f:i^' thè Ònpito'i' ■weu, '■ I ^ .... w..v^ live- y UNUH m ill corn appeared in t/io threo-ycar rotation with legumes wns il'l.d bushels per acre, Corn after corn on thV3 same land continu- ou,S'ly averaged only 22,,T bushels during the snme five yoars, Thi.s was nn incroa,se of nearly 100 percent due to. planting corn in rotation with soil improving le gumes. According to C, B, Willinms, head of tho agronomy depart ment, these tests show lhat itpay.s to use legumes in croii rotation with corn. It also pays to a les.s extent with cotton oven when good amounts ' of fertilii’.er arc .used year nfter yenr. .rilNIORS ELl'X.'T OKl-'lCEitS FOR ENSUl?s'G Tho following' oificers havo been elected to sorvo f(U’ tho tn- Huing term; 'Councihn', R, 1„ Fry; Vico Councilor, W, i\f, N;iil; A,s.sistant Roc, Sec, W, P, Hondrix; Warden, J, F. Loach; inside Sentinel, W, H, Cheshire; Outside Sentinel, A, D, Wyatt; Chaplin, N, I''oster; Trustee, H, B. Snyder; Reproson- talive, C. G. Leach; Alternate, R, L, Fry, 'I'hc Tiondorsonvlllo curb mar- kot has i)ion ontargod to allow K)0 atltlilioiial farms to sell, surplus produce. Л'О'ПСЕ П м 5нЕП1Т^^^^ Not So Good Pri.sojier—I’m sorry, your hon- _____umi. IIpay.4 I or, I took tho money; but you to use legumes in crop rotation bknow the more a man gets the with corn. It also pays to a Ьц.ч I more he wnnt.4,” Judgo — Well, you're gottlng seven years. H ow much modo do you want? no 'li • - ' Having qualified .as Kxocutor,4 of the last \Vill and 'I’estamont of G', b, Hartmnn, decoased, notice ii) horeliy given to all iiersons holding cinims ngainst thn estate of said decoased to present the same to tho undor.signed for pay ment on or before the. (ith dn.v of June, 1028, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to aaid^ os- tale will plenso cnll oh the under signed and mnko settlement without delay. This tho (ith day of June, 1927. CHARLES B, HARTMAN ENOCH M, HAiiTMAN Exocutor,s of G, L. Hartman doqd. ( By A, Grant Jr, Atty, ' I «Tí* Г ‘ /í t> fin n THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page T .I'ill.S COLUMN IS EDITED B Y GRAiN'DPA .'.niiic: “Surely you know,what •„lii'Piir' moans, Grandpa,. After vd-i'vi; washed, what do you look I .SCO if your faco 1.S cloan?” (Iiandpa: "The towel.” I'Mrr: "How do they catch I ':.; men?” \iiiiic; “Witli facenpowdcr, ))iirriime and smil&s,” , ' i'urr; “Guess you’re right,” - ,\1 I-. Iiad two pretty calves; ' 'riic;,' aro both creamy white: .■,v’re children of our Holstoiu', .\ii(i wore only born'last night. ;>Iargarot—'rhoy say drosses ai !.'oing to be stil scahtlor this icii.-on. I'annie—Oh,^ heavens; and I’ve iKu ii oiierated on for appendicitis. ( mamma thought thore iietticoats were enough to wear out on the street? ' I Stenogrnphers . wore sateen ; .sleevelets and aprons at their ' work? ■ ■ A woman bated to carry n cor set box on the street bocau.so sho felt that everyone,would know what was in it? Bathing beach costumes, con sisted, of full Ыоотегй, ijvordress will) full' sliirt, and loiîg black stockings, and then a woman felt I'O'elty rocklo.s.s of her mode.sty? Young fellows and fellows not .40, young' used to congregate on street еч'Я'п'егз on windy daysi to got a glimp.se of feminine aniilcs? f0 uk^neVv,s i'ncle Joliii'—What is the best (iK'tliod of preventing 'disease ciutscd by biting insects? (irandpa—Stop biting tho in- ,-;ei'ts. I'ity Visitor—Are your crops boiborod much by pests? Farmer—No, this jilace jnin’t near a paved I'oad, lincio John: (lo youngster, ,iu.‘!t pili lo bed)—"Now what aro you cr.ring for?” ,'^;oii—“1 wanna drink,” Unelo John: “So do I; go lo ,decp.”' A haughty lady had .iust pur- i:h:.r;ed a postage stamp at thè i'.ìilcriiriso Odico, “Jlust I stick il on, inysolf?” ■fin.' asked, Crandpa; “Postivoly not, mn- d.'iia. Il will acconiiilish moro if ymi stick il 011 thè lettor,” l4'ed: D’you know, I haven’t •sjidken to my wifo for live weeks, Ted: Don't worry, old man, y»nr turn will come next. furr: "Jake took nn awful tum ble while wo wero skating last iiii'hl.” .Indo John: "Brenk nnything?” j l*'urr: “No, ho loft the bottle in | llic car,” Annie: “Grandpa, what is a dol eu r?” , (H'andpa: “Tho roughest way lictweon two cities.” In Tho Ho.4i»ital The boss employed two colored men, and one morning ione of them failed to show up for work. "Where is Sam?” ho askod tho inu' lhat came. “In the hospitle, bo.ss.” “In the hosjiilal? How did that haiipen?” "\V.oll, Sam, he done.been lellin' me eve’y mo’nini for ton days he ■jiwino lick his wife causo 0’ her naggin’,” “U^oll, yi,stiddy ho tolo me agin’ an’ sho done overheard him. Bunt askod hor mothor if whon ■sho grow up, whether aho wouid “havo a husband like' paiia?” “Yts, niy doni',” mothor ropliod, ".And if I do noi gol niarried 'wiii 1 bo an old inaici liko Aunt Susan?” ■ “Yes,” was thè reply, Bunt Ihought for a minute, “Woll, I am in a fix,” Grandpa: “Uncle John, wero you in tlio Army?” John: “Yes, Grandpa, I was n truck driver,’” Grandpa: “Did you ever get a commission?” John: “No, Pap, I received a .straight sninry,” Senior: "What will it cost mo to have my car fixed?” Garagenian: "What’s tho matter with It?” Senior: “I don’t know.” Garagemnn: "Fifty-two dollnrs and sjxty-conts,” Quite a number of )5epi)le here an'.' having'measles, Mr, and Mrs, P, W. Hairston spent the week eiUl Avith relativ es in Martin.4ville, and Lynch burg, Vn, . Mrs, 'l\Iamic Carter and Mary Lee and IMildred Carter have re turned home from Harmony to spend the summer with Ih'oir parents, Mr, and BIrs, J. C. Smith, IMr, and Mrs, S. B. Sidden and S, B, Jr,, spent Sunday morning in Mocksville with relatives, ' Mr, Gray Shoots nnd fnmily of Roanoko, 'S^a,, .spent .several days here the guest of Mrs, Sheets parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. A, M. Fost er, nnd other relntives. Mr, Will Rummage and mother of Farmington spent Salurda,v witli ЙГг, В, F, Rummago who hns be,ell very sick with mensles, i\Irs, Paiby Robertson of Bixby spent Sunday iifternoon with Airs, G, S, Kimmer, Dr, Lester Aiideracn of Rich mond Medical Collogo is sjJcnd- ing his vacation with his mother, i\lrs, M, M, Anderson, P, W, Hairston, Jr„ student at Norfolk, ^'a,, high school U at liome, Mr, and Mrs, Cara iiViliams of Winston-Salom snenl Sunday witli Mr, George Blinor, Rev,, E, W, 'Turiar filled his appoiniment at ’ i'’ork Babti.it church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and at !i in the afternoon, Mrs, Nata Williams of, Wiiui- ton-Saleni spent Sunday with re latives in tills place, ¡Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Simcr- .Цоп of Rowan county sfiont Sun day at Mr, Hairson ,Proctor, Mi;. Zob Burton who lost hi,s homo by fire about ;i yfar ago is erecting a nice G-rouni bungalow in its place, air, and Mr.s, Grover Bland and children of Lexington spent la.st week with fllr, and Airs, Zob Bur ton, iirs, George Carter, who ha.4 been very sick is'bettor, glad to note. ■ Miss Emma Foster -who has been seriously sick for .several weeks does not improve any, sor ry to say, Mr, and I'lrs, W, C, Allon .spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and ]\lrs, John Phelps, Mr, John Allon who has been in bad liealth for some time and is under the care оГ Dr, Cox in Winston-Salem, seems some bet ter, glad to noto, I THE dT ilyT iT il , brings many REQUKSTS Dreaming On The Yatlkin (By Henry Schwarze) On Yadkin's bank I sit and droam Its water runs on down tlu! stream So gently now it drifts along > So weak it seems but 0’ so ,strong. Its banks are'" crooked .so often ihey bend ' Its hills are rough they have no end 'I'ht: water drifts on down the stream So quiet hero 1 sit and dream, • So gently now it drifts along So weak itj seems but 0’ so strong It follows dov.’n its crooked coiir:-;e It soon will act with greater force, ' ■ • In Yadkin Valley .soil and sands People liibor and toil with hands Making iiay and raising corn Sheep arc kept nnd often .shorn, Flower.s bloom and birds do sing ¡Meadows green in early spring Music Iloiii.s on down the stream On Yadkin bank I sit nnd drenm. In Y'ndkin’s vnlloy nnd its bunks ?oo])lc live wlio nft give thnnks For food supjilies on soil nft changed By ])ower from high by God nr- ranged, Mahy como and scores do enter With thoir lender In the center Now hero thoy sing nnd hero they pray And in thia ,stroam their Lord obey, 'I’he water drii ts on down the stream 1 hear the ripple as I dream It drifts along now lo its stall Hold by n strong and mighty wall. It gently enters in its stall i Against a strong !iud migliiy wall Here it lingers, quietly wait;! ’Till human hand.s lift iron gates. Hero It drives the mighty wheels Shafts of stool and many reels Hero it runs all day and night Giving jHiwor and giving liglit. CHARLOTTE NORTH CAKOMNA offers EDUCATION PLUS CHRISTIAN TRAINING Her Aim CHRISTIAN WOMEN FOR CHRISTIAN HOMES GEOGRAPHICALLY- ()uoens College is located in Myors Park, one of the finest rosidontial sections , of Charlotte—North Carolina’s most progressive city. On;^outhern, Seaboard, and Norfoll<-Southern Railways—ovor-night froni, 1'V''ashington and Atlanta. ' 'i’he city is 800 feet above sea level with an average temperature of 59 degrees. SCHOLASTICALLY-- Queens College offers Liberal Arts Courses, leading to tbe A. B.. and B. S, de grees, Queeiis .meets the stahdard requirements of the North'Carqllnu Stnte Boiird of Education. She has four years of CollegeWork togéther. with af filiated schools in Music, Art, .Physical Edticatlon, and Domesi;ic Scienccccredit ' for which work is given toward degrees. An added fenture of the school of, i^.Iusic for the next session is Public School Music, nnd thorough instruction will be given in this course which-extends'over two years. ' ' SPIRITUALLY- ' Queens provides'whole.somo inilueno,es to mnko strong Christian chnractor. Every member of the faculty is required to be n person,of Chrlstlnn chnrnctor and inlluence. The college is non-sectarian, and the_rellglous preforonces . of its students are acrupul''usly respected. Every infliience is emphasized that spiritualizes womanly ciiaiacter. . . • ■ , • • ' ' For Calnlogue and Informntion - " , ’ . ' —Write— ■ \':V ' ■ ' WILLIAM a FRAZER, President ; Box' HOD Charlotte, N. C. ’'■Í w « 4> <i- ■«• « * # s. A. HARDING, Й1. D. Sanford Building MoclKville. N. C. I Ofilce phono 1(32. * •■'■ Ro.sidcnce pilone — — on'15" * *■ Offlce hours: 8 to 0:ÎÎ0 a. m. ” ” 1 to 2:i!0 p. m, «« « •«■.<> * <<• •» *■ «Winston-Salem is Old North Stato size, il gre.'it llecedgs^its power and-gets its i ¡ о!'WALKER W lO U CO.: * From Yadkin’s bank with power ' ts « ■» -t' Jake : “1 road in the paper yes- ilorday W'herc they have found Columbus’ bones,” Grandpa: roll, my hnvdy. I neVur knew that iie was a gainb- lin’ m'iinl” i.'üwj.'aaa'i ■■v.' Flappor—l’d like a pair of gart- ers, pleaso. Male Clerk—Yes, Miss; some- thing like tho oncs you havo on’/ Flap|)0)'’s Huahnnd ' “'rhero’s n limit to, all thlngs,” s.ays , Icliabod. “I -don’t mind vyashing thè dishes. Ì don’t mind feodlng tho cat, I don’t- mind mendin'g iny Own clothos, But PII bo durnod'if Pii >voar pink ribbdn.s oli my night-,shirls lo fool thè baby,” ■ - ■ , Grandma, Do You Romember ' tt!' i" When— - .;^ÌVl3, ussd;,;tp,' nsic nnylousl^, if Raleigh, June '8,—Among tho hundred.s of letters which pour into the oifices of the agriculturnl workers nt Stnte College each day, there aro always items of interest and stimulation. Tiie usual letter says-'that the writer wants informntion on a certain toj)ic and iiiease send a bulletin or some definite facts. Other lot-, tors nre more conversntioiinl in tone and tell some facts about the farm work or mnrketing experi ences of the writer and sometimes give tho aghdcultiii'al workers a pricoless bit of information. Some are moi'cly ietlei's of doubt or criticism. And. thon there aro -tho rarely roceivod letters of commondation.; or iiraiao and tlianlcs for som e de finite service ' rendered. These are nil too few. Not because the people are not approciativo of tho aid given but bocauso thoy tnlco it for granted that, the State aup- ports tlie College and its agri cultural workers and they must render a service, ' Lately, howev er; tlie.se letters of thanks havo become more numerous, A jioui- try iirooder writps today, “You folks havo boon, a great iiolp to mo in niy \vork \vith my pouliry and I appreciate it very much, tliough I havo failed to oxpross it .ill elaborate torms.” Another person w’rites that certain'infor mation put out by one ofilce is ■worth tho cost of maintaining that ofiice through tho years, An other comments on an article ap pearing ill a certain paper and tiiaiiks the eoHoge workers for .clrculuting ?ijch; jnfprmatlon,, , and might. For people here are filled with zeal Ride on cars most liuiit of stool 'I’hey run so swiftly aft so rank All have their power from Yad kin’s bank, Tlie lights do shine so very bright And aft we see. with great de light Wlien night does seem almost like day Brought from this river far away. Now as I sit and watch this stream • It grows so strong it has its fa'mo j It now continuo:s in ills courso With greater and with stranger force, Noar a town wo now call Badin Cables, wires, heavy liiden ,With a iipwor nnd strength aft tried From Yadkin River hero supplied. 'Phis .stroam well known for pow- , er its'fame Leaves tills Stato and changes name It now for short is culled Peo Dee Before it mixes with the sea, Yadkin River and thon Pee Deo From the, mountains to the son Runs its course much power sup plies And then it with the sen allies. Its w'orli' woll done from duly froo It enters, minglos with tho sen It swells the tide, enlarges w’aves It hides the dead in watory graves Mocksville, N. C. Dealers in Hudson — Essex — Chrysler Automobiles , rs Ш Pj] в Q Q.D ( fi язям ш ш ш л ш кш гав ■» ',» DR. T. L, GLENN Vetei'lnnrian MOCKSVILLE, N, C. '* Phones: * 21 Hari’is-LeGrand Pharmacy, ■’■'SODr, E, C, Choate residence'*]■t ii ft * » *■ *■ * -If “Everything washed snowlly clean —evel'ything ironed'to pcIrfecUon , -|-evcry piece given individual care—your , bundle ■ complete, , rcariy\to usò or w’car.” ' We call for your clolhos—wash them immaculately clean in' iliiods of pure, rainsoft water nnd ilull'y billows of mild, while suds— ' , Rinse- and di\v-iron every thing with exquisite care-r- And return your bundle sweetly clean, wonde.vfiilIy, neat, with everything ready to wear ar put away. And ' this wonderful service, always dependable, always right, is moderate in cost. WfT-WÂSH-TliRIF-T~-PI!IIH-PRi:SI. » te ■» ,* * * <)■ * « DR. IÎ P. ANDERSON * Dentist * Office in Anderson Building * Phones: Ofilce 50; Res. 37 Mocksville, N. C. *» * i(- * -x- tt # » ■» * The Place lo Eat When In Miiicksviiie 'I'ho Homo of Good Cooking CJuick service, and the best food tiiat the market alfords, A visit to our placo will convince you. • DAVIE CAFE P; K. MANOS, Prop. In The New Sanford Building 'on the square MOCKSVILLE, N, C, DR. LESTER P. IMARTIN Niglii; Phone 120; Day Phone 71. Mocksville, N. C. » ■» it,, к ,■» » и it « » BAXTER BYERLY. M. * : COOLEEMEE, N. C. * D. 'I’he crop of May poas in lower Halifax county brouglit $15,000 to tho growers in, one .week. One man made ifi)05 on S 1-2 acres. Lately, thero ai'o more letters asking for infarmation and help in selling certain farm produce. One writer has 220 pounds of wool that he wishes to sell to ad vantage: another has some oxtra lino pmiltry; another, iiuro strains of farm seeds; anollier, a lUire brod animnl and so on down the list, even to wild ferns and cut (lowers, 'Po each of these loiters careful nttention is pnid specinlist is aske i’ormatlion reques' and tlio proper , to give' the in- ied, , * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * fice Phone No, 31; Essi- dence No. 26. * * ■» . *• # * *:■ * . * » * A. F. CAMPBELL & H. S. -i’ WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * A, completo line of factory * * and hand-made Caskets, '•* *. Motor Hoarse mul nn' Ex- * pert Embalmer at your * * Service * MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Also J, J, Starrett’s Mock.sville,'Rt, 1, ■It ■» M * |\Гпп1г-=л,(По 'I?!- 1 ■» Day Phone .............................104 * * Night Phone — — on 45 * Cooieemee, N. C. M Semi.J^Ionlhly RICHiMO-’Ш, VIRGINIA THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL IN AMERICA% 50 Cents for One Year $1.00 For 'rhreo Years ?1..50 For Five Years TWICE-A-MONTH 185,000 TWICE-A-MONTH a iiiH iH iiiiB iiiiB iiH H iiiiH s iia iiÍ B iiiH iiiin iiiiK iiiiiB in iia a iin iiiiB ! I “Hello, Mr. Smith! How are you?” I “All right, thanks. Well my wife haa sent me nfter some i more of thnt good iiind of flour. When I get out of wheat I I buy your flour as it is the best I cnii fluid.” I ' S HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. ¥f * tt' * '-К- -X- tt -ifr t t Vi t t ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Law' MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Ofiico No, 2, Southern Bank * & Trust Company building; Telephone Ni^ 139, •» Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Exnmina-¥tWE CAN SAVE \0U' M0NE'Y tins given prpmpt attention. | .ONYO-R,jpg,PRmTi[?l(3:\, ^ ^ * " * ' * ' -' V, .; .f - - - • TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires i!OxS'/j Cords ............................?5,75 SOxSMi Coopor Cords, ;....,‘.,,..,!ii7,00' SOxSVa Cooper OS Cords.,^ 20.x4,'10 Balloon Cords ,'...i',....$7,00/ci 29x4i40 Cooper %llnons ,,,'..„$9,50'in?\'|.i IlbBERTS ‘mRD^^^ARE, ' .-hofcX^tk.v , ■" COMM-NY;,;’^',', •.'Milt. < m p I..-- m í i ...... í í l Ál ,'u iU iir' M í' Pape 8 ' »THOUSANDS WELCAME U. S. FLIBKS (continued from page 1) ,tli'eih ns "courageous sailors of ilitf air and conquerors of the LAST SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES ï'rom Cooleemee Journal. Last Sunday was a great day for all the churches in Coolee- j mée. Some special event marked .............. Schurman then the dtvy for each one, !and the welcomed the aviators in formal i events all a nature to give hap- »woTds. He hailed them as m e s -! Plness and satisfaction to the -^ocean.’' Ambassador sengers of good will and friend ship froip the American people to the (jterman people, and invited i-heiij to be his guests at the Atne- Ticnn embassy, TWere wefe lusty cheers after each speech then a cliorus oï vpic- «S from the crowds standing <?Ji •tîibiea, chairs and fences to look »ver the. policeman’s heads, yel- . 'lihç iniistently: "Hoch hetben, .liofcht-heben”—“Lift high"—^vhich as the sound increased in volume . Svas finally heeded, and Chambor- liii,,-smiling in pleased fashion, i^nd Levine, more'-Bolemn, were ■T)6rne aloft by Lufthansa officials. 'These, however, soon gave signs of- strain and on their shouldera Ihe nivmen seemed to situas on a ;rocking, horse, so that the more Iiowerful police had to replace ihem and )y\à the visitors until ■a barrage of photographers snap- ,ped them. Bhishingly there stopped forth . Tiretty 1‘1-year-old Suzanne Haeu- .sler, daughter of the chairmanMf ■■the board of aldcrmeii, with a liuge bouquet of Whitsuntide ros- ' es. . This little maid tho day be- .various congregations. At the Baptist church there was a happy close of a meeting, which was conductcd by the Rev. Mr. Snow. The meeting closed Tues day night but the candidates for baptism were baptised Sunday afternoon, the baptisms being in ihe river, just below the dam. It was a beautiful Sunday afternoon and the river bank was lined with pec,pie who had come to witness the ceremony. Forty-two candi dates were immersed. It was a most impressive service, and the ■ large^ crowd present was quite ancl r^v-erent, attesting to the im pressiveness of the service. As a result of the meeting a total of. sixty-five were added to the Cooleemee Baptist church. The meeting was quite a succes sful one, but it came as the cul-. mination of persistent and> faith- { ful work on the part of the pas tor, the Rev. M. L.' Barnes. He is to be congratulated upon the success attending his work.- At the Episcopal church the service was devoted t othe young people. The Rector was nssistoii HOW A FARMING COMMUNITY WAS REBUILT AGAIN . ........ ......... ...... U..U ‘V............... UBSIBI,™ ioro had, stood on tho flying, field I ^he service by three oi the Jn ^a .thin festive dress until her, "‘“1 two girls took up the ''’teeth chattered from the .strong • -wind'blowing, and had left the “field almost crying when the air- Y : -roeti.failed to come. Bowintf ho.v ■feweetest 'today, she handed the . flowers to the pilot of the Colum- ':,.lia.' , . , " ' , ; Burgomaster Scholz presented •them with a huge laurel wreath, 'Avhile numerous clubs, including •the ■ Federation of Air Service ■"Veterans, ^yho fought against • Chamberlin’s fellow oíllccrs in .' the world-war, added their hom- nge A V i t h floral wreaths. , ,T\vo of theses wreaths wero draped- on thq propeller of- the Columbia, and the machine was . Tushe^l oil into a hangar, to pre- wont possiblo dnmngo. .) .. • The aviator» then took thfli' Tlaces'in the automobile, of the , - ,-Aero club's chairman with'police stan'di-ng watch!.on- the runnin'g 'Tioárd. The car made tho; bii;- , vcuit'of the huge 'flying fiqid Ayhere, cheering, crowds wei'e\lined un. Just- be'fore they startecl this \'^riuiTiphal swittg, the Cüecho- ’’Sloyn'liian iriimator,. Dr. Fra'jiti- ' .sek Chvalkovsk.y, wlioso wife was . _^Iiss , Blanche Ru.ssell of Wash- "aiigton, handed Chamberlin a let- /^ter on the official legation statio- 3iery; advising him: ‘‘Having read a'bbut your desire, ■ -^to have a good drink Pilsener beer on your, arrival at Berlin, I would >be very .pleased if you would ac- ce.ot; a case of real Pilsener for «'.that pupose.” • This is the flrst instance of Tilsener been being oíTIcinlly in- ■'voked as an instrument for di- '7)lomntic.exnression, of good will. ¡Q’iínd the letter was acknowledged ^with a cheery smile by the alr- ,.ÍJnan. ' Q l n s s ( a c t n r l e s n n d c o n i m i n e s h n d k e p t t h e b u t c h e r , t h e b a k e r , t h e c a n d l e s t i c k m a k e r a n d t h e b a n k e r b u s y t h e y e a r r o u n d I n P o i n t M a r i o n , P e n n s y l v a n i a . H i r e d m e n l e t t t h e f a r m s f o l l o w e d b y t h e f a r m o w n e r « t o g e t t h e i r s h a r e o f t h o a t t r a c t i v e w a g e s . G a d d e n l y l a b o r s a v i n g m a c h i n e r y w a s b r o u g h t I n l o t h e o l d h a n d m e l h - o d w l e d o w g l a s s f a c t o r i e s . T h e c e n l b u s i n e s s l o o k a d r o p n n d h u n d r e d s o f p e o p l e h a d t o A n d n e w e m p l o y m e n t . S a v i n g s a c c o u n t s d w i n d l e d . D e p o s i t s o f t h e t w o b a n k s d r o p p e d o f f a l m o s t n m i l l i o n d o l l a r s . ‘ B r i n s I n m o r e I n d u s t r i e s , " w a s b e ' I n g s u n g a t l u n c h e o n c l u b s a l l o v e r - h e I n n d . e v e r y t o w n s e e m e d t o b e i d v e r t l s i n g u n l i m i t e d w a t e r s u p p l . v , ; l i e n p f u e l a n d t r e e f a c t o r y s i t e s , ' o m p e t l l l o u w n s k e e n a n d t h e r e w a r d l o u b t f u l . T h e q u e s t i o n c a m e , “ W h y n o t ■ I m u l a t e t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l p u r s u i t s f t h e c o m m u n i t y w h i c h h n v e I n i n ( i r n i n n t s o l o n g . " F n r m i n c o m e l i g h t b e I n c r e a . s e d a n d p r o d u c t i o n l i s t s l o w e r e d I n n i n n y i n s t n i i t ' e s . T h o l l r s t m o v e o f o n e o l i l i e Ь а ц к Р . - a s t h e p u r c h a s e o f l i e a l i l i y c h i c l i s r h e s e w e r e f i i r n i s l i e d b y t h e b a n l i i t w h o l e s a l e , t o l a t e r e s t e d I ' a n n e r s l i a y m o m t o b e n i n d o b y n o t e p u y n b l i ‘11 s i x m o n t h s . T l i e b a n k f o l l o w e i l i r o i i i i h b y a i d i n g i n t h e d i s s e m i n n I o n o f ( l u l l i n g a n d f e e d i n g k n o w l e d » ; ' i i ’i d b y h e l i i i i m . t o n i a r k o i t h e u o u i ' i i ' o l s w h i c h I n m o s t i n s t n n c e s t i n ! (10 i n i t i a l e o s t o f n i l t h e c h i c k s . W h o i i t i i e p u m p k i n s b e g a u t o t u r n r e l l o w , p l a n s , w o r e , I n i d t o r a g r e n t oflfering. i,n addition to the re* giilar vested Choir, a vested choir I yellow, pinus woro laid tor a grent of thè little folks added much tu 'community exhibit. Besides,tho poul- the interest anil im.pressiveness try displny, fnrm produco o.vhlbits of the service. Quite a nice pro- Ci-om Uie suitoumllng country were gram Wiis rendered by these lit- enloi'od- Altogothor It mndo an Im- II. folks In ,pl.cé oi tho somon, . « “¿ Z Z and an offeitoiy sung, b.v tluee j g,.ont undeveloped op- " ” “ . povtuultles wltUln tUelr owa door- y a r d s w h i c h - t h e y h a d . o v e r l o o k e d . T h e a n n t i a l e . v h i b i t w i l l b e c o n t i n u e d I n t h o f u t u r o b y t h e h a n k . A h o r s e i h o w I s s p o H s o r e d , b e t t o r s o e i l . c o r » n n d s e e d p o t a t o e s a r o n i a d e a v n l l a b l e t o t h o f a r n i n r s f o r p l a n t i n g a n d t h e b a n k w i l l c o n t i n u e l o b u i l d a g r i c u l t u r e i n t h e c o m m u n i t y a u n s o u n d b a s i s o a w h i c h t o w o r k . “ I t w i l l p r o b a b l y l i e s o m e U n i o b e f o r e w e s h a l l s o o l a r g e r ( n i l t s o f o u r e n d e a v o r s , " t h o b a n k e r s n y s , " b u t ' w s a r o l o o k i n g a h e a d t e n t o r t C l o e u j i o a v a . " g;irls was much enjo-yed.. The* young people rendered the ser vice well, and both the service and program gave 'evidence of bh'e fact that tljo congregntion may feel a.salirod of a . satisfac tory future for tho church. The Methodist congregation also saw the close of,a succes sful revival meeting. For the past eight days Mrs. C. L. Stcid- ley a highly ti'ained worked in thé Methodist ehvivch, niul who is aaaociiitod with Tryon street M. E. church, Charlotte, îi. C., has boon- delivering some Evangelical, ad- di'CBses of a very high, and ef- foctive order, and to large con- grogatlon.s. Mrs'. Steldloy is not only flttod,\ by .training for her work, but is n woman-of fine por- Sonality, deeply ' consecrated, 'much in earnest, knows the Bible and is a'fluent and effective speaker. There was no sensa tionalism in her' manner, or ad dresses, 'but an earnest, intelli gent presentation of the Gospel. There were many responses, in different ways—conversions, re quests for prayer, re-dcdication, additions to tho I'jhurch. Th!e T H E N E W M E N A C E l i l t c l i - h l k l n s I t s w a y t o w a r d s t h o n r t t l o i i ’s c o r u o r i b , t h o K u i ' o i u H i u c o m I v j r e r i s , t l i i ' u a t e n l n g t o d e s t r o y c i ' o i i s 1.0 I h o v n l u u o f b i l l i o n s o f d o l l a r s a n d o l i n s o s k y \ y a r d t h o c o s t o f p r o d u c t i o n . I t I t w o r m s I t s w a y I n t o t h e W a b ' n s l i a n d M I o s l a s l p p I V a l l e y s , I t c a n r o u d l l y l l o a t d o w n s t r e a m , s p r e i i d s i l t a n d b e c o m e m o r e d i f f l c u l t ' t o c o n t r o l . P r o p e r c o o p é r a t i o n , o t a l l c o n - i . ' o r n o d w i l l , n o d o u b t , o n a b l o i i s t o i ; o n t l n u o t o g r o w c o r n p r o d t a b l y . — , \ B r I c u l t u r a l H u l l o t l n , A m e r i c a n ' J a n k e r s , \ s s o c l a t l o n . CANA N W S , . Special services will be held at ’JBatons Church Sunday morning. Itev. G'. 'r. Lumpkin.s,, Supt. of Baptist , hospital at Winston- Salem, will bo present to rdpro- aent ho.si;).ital work. A program Jias been arranged for the oc- ■i.jjjasion and everybody i.s invited »))iq|ibe present. , ;iMiss Katherine Minor returned last week from n visit with re latives and friends in Mocksviile luul Advance, Mr. Orrell Etchison of Winston- . S'ttlem spent several days here ■i’ .last week, doing garage work. Miss Rachel Eaton Is recover ing from an operation for apjien- V dicitis iir the Lawrence hospital • at Winston-Salem. A game ,of .baseball will be played here Saturday afternoon between Cana and Courtney ■^eams. Tliere will be a lawn party at night with a -"spelling ¿)eo” anti other forms of enter- -iainments. Refreshments will be .jjerved by young people. Hurbert Haire of Mocksville • «pent last w^sek • with Thomas JWinor., ¡Mrs. Emma Pope is in Long’s i^anatorium at Statesville under- ;jioing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Thoinas Cook of Ciemmoris'and' Miss Lola Sofley main purpose of the meeting was tho deepening of the Spiritual life of the church members, and in this it was most successf4il^ Bade of this meeting too, lies the constant and faithful work of an earnest pa.stor. The Rev. iMr. Farrington has boon in Cool eomee for nearly four years, and has endeared himself to the.com munity. He is beloved; npt'only ■by hi.s own ipoople, but by the community. The Journal extends congratulation to him. The Preshyteriiln church is be ing served by the Uov. Mr, Ta.v- lor, of Winston-Salom. I\Ir. Tay lor Is a theological student, and is serving the church here during the summer. He is a> young man of fine apptavance, and haa made a splendid impression upon the people of Cooleemee. Ho con ducted service and preached iii the Presbyterian church on Sun day. This congregation is fortu-- nato in securing liim. Sunday seems to have boon a roil letter^ day for the Cooleomee churcho.s, and copgratulutions all around are in order. • • A c o r n n m l n p p i o h Iio w Is t o b o n n u i i u u i l f e a t u r e l U a b a n k I n l i n l t l m o r e . / ' o u n t y , M a r y l a n d . A n o t h e r b n n k e r Ш З b o o n a b l o t o g o t h i s c o u n t y t o ■ t h i n k i n g c o r n , " o v e r 6 0 0 f n m i e r a i l a n t i n g I m p i ' o v o d c o r n . A l n n y o t h u i ' m n k o i - B I n t h o s t a l o a r o g i v i n g m o r n ' m p p o i ' l i v n d { » n r t s l o t h i s w o r i t . Forty head of registered Guern sey cattle including several calv os, sold at Asheboro recently lirougtit §6,GG0 to the owners mak ing the consignments. The farm outlook in Leo county is said to bo better this spring than in the last four years. Tho land is in' good condition and there are good stands of both cot- ton and tobacco. One’s Enough for Anybody ‘"rhat son of yours certainly has got a will of his own.” "Yes, that's why I’m cutting him out of mine.” JIako the second application of foi'tilizers to cotton just after the cotton has been chopped. The nitrogen top-dressing lo corn gives best results when ap- pliod -at tho time the corn is be tween knee and waist high. Ap plied when tho plants .'i-re 'burst ing' into tassel is too late. No Mystery A ukulele and fifty victrola rec ords were stolen from a room in Hartley Hall, a Columbia College dormitory. All those in neigh boring'rooms have perfect alibis. One ton of ground limes!;ono used each four years has greatly increased the yield of cotton on the average Cecil, clay soils of piedmont North Carolina. ■ Tom Tarheel says the reason his childron have such good teeth is because he has always kept cows on tho farm. Pigs do not thrive well on a ration made up entirely of corn, found one farmer whose pigs were very unthi'ifty. One club boy in Pitt county borrowed the use of his mother’s flower hojise to use ns a brooder for .his young chicks and, states that, it made a good one. A^nson ciuntiy delivered 40, por- "’' 3 cotton from its dlst- Coopei'ati ve .cottoi], a's-- this season« . 'V. . » , / i »..........»I Ч Mocksville Entei;pnse It Is Read By The P e o p l e That Are Able To Baiy—What M-pre Coiild Y^u^ant^ TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELl'TY TO T TV XT r Т Ч 1 Т ! П ! 5 П Л У . . T T I N E 2 3 . 1 9 2 7 OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE No, 30 N . C. HAS LOWEST INSURANCE RATE THE PUBLIC SQUARE Average Rate in This Stale Is $L(»2; Alabama Highest With ?1.46 Raleigh, June 20.—North Caro lina’s 1026 fire ipsurance.ayerage rate .was lower than that jof any other Southern,state, "the Weekly Underwriter, independent insur- ane,e- peripflical of New York, snys in its current issue received to night, : * ' ' “That includes tho increase too” Commissioner' Wade «aid, as ho surveyed the,,flgurcs^showing this State’Sj average rate ‘was. $1.02 as compared .'^^yith, A!labama's high. rate of: $1.45. .: “The Tar lleol rate on merehan- tile risits. was increased'Iasi year ten per cent on certain other classifications 25 pi»r cent. Businos.s 'written by stock nro inauranco' cbrppnnies ii; 1920 showed North'Carolina with ?H,- 113,955,886. while .Florida, tho next Southei'n state, had $1,152,- 197,340. ,: ' ■ MAN DESERT * KlDDlii;«,'CAR AND BOOZE WHEN EN COUNTERED BY OFFICERS Statysviiie; June 19.-^The un usual .‘ipcctaclo of a man desert ing his four small boys in a Ford touring car, whicJi contained 10 galloins of booKo, and taking to ihe “tall timbiii-,” vvfis witne,s.sed by Deputes Sherifi: T. L. Tomlin, \V. S, TlVomua and E. V. Prlve1,to about 9 o!cl'ock Friday night on the Wilkesboro Road, In Union Grove Township., . I. ifj)'.' Reagans, who , lives iii SouthiStatesville, vvlieii leaving,' told llis wife that' hc wius going ^ to buy a pot-raccoon for tho children ah'fl't.bolv his four'littio' •angiiig in Vagf's from four j We will agree with any one that the public square in Mocksville is not what it should be. And we will iilso agree that there are holes in some of the county roads leadinji to Mocksville (and they are not state-malr^tain- : ed) roads that' have holes deep enough for alliga,tors to -.live in, as well as fish, but we see no use of trying to- tell the ' World about such things as these,, as we realize , that this is the'wrong kind of publicity for us. and we cannot hope to got "new comers” here with this kinc! , of “stuff.”, but as some odi-; torfe .чает to delight in throw-- , ing this kind òf publicity to oiir city fathers, we want our^ readers to kiiow the wholo truth about the matter. The editor and “C.raiulpn” .had thè good luck of dropping into one,of these hojea about ' ll'milos from town last Fri- . day, and the hole ^yas so deep that W e busted our gas tanlV . when we hit the bottom, but this seems to ^be ali'ight with some folks,, just as iong as ' the' county goes' republiciin. , We will voiich for the fact ; ' that you will not find u hole In Mocksvillo so,deep that you will knock the whole bot tom of your gaa tnnk ofl’ when you happen to drive in ono of thm. ' . A hivmmoi* in n mighty good tool when in. the, hands of a carpoMtor, but we,have fouiid Vory liitle UBI! for one in our ii.ftoon yo:i¡:4 of experience iu ■ tiie printing business. Wo are not going to а.чк the .county uomhiissionorri' to fill; up that hole just for, us, as wi^ now know where it is and will sure" ((odge it next time WÒ pass,-that Avay., \ Little Red Riding Hood. Heiress What The Farmer Is Thinking. County History the liasWho of us has not heard, over and over again and again. I story of Little Red Riding Hood? What child is there ^’ГírT'» not felt n lump in the throat as the story was told, of how Little Red Riding Hood was nearly eaten up by the hateful old woli iind how the child did thrill \yith exultant sntisfaction ag the point in the story was reached whore ti woodman sle\y the theun eld wdif and rescued once more the little girl'and her .grandma? But how niany'of us knew that there was^a real little Rod Riding.HoodV Well, tliere was. according to the Kahsa.s City .Times. Artd here ils the sto.ry as told by the Times, word for word: ; ^ -.. . - ' ''Little Red'Riding Hooci was' a real girl, but her history.has beeil altered in its journey down to modern hur.^eries. ■ '.Abrahiitn; of Chiuna, a .knight of the Seventh centui*J', who claimed aj girljnamed Mary a.s his niece, wai.ed himself up in a solitary cell (ia a m'onlc aftiir .changing his mind at .the altar iibdut matrinion'y.' Mary used- to doll hoi* re.il hood each day„.and‘carry boiled .milk 'and''b“tt6r to her uncle, passing it to nim through the on'e' wihdow'of his c Thp, former knight also was.-yisitod by a monk wh'pse narne,' was Wolf and whoso' character, accorcllng, to/a'ncipnl- historians.''; qiiito iustilled tho, nppellatiou. He .used to fail in with Mary- and would make pleasant inquiries cOnccrning’ the conciimcnts be'noafh the napkin in her basket. Arrlving';höwhere with his suit- he carried the damsel off to a 'neighboring'city;'Where he fintilly" dij^drted her] Friends here will regret to hear of the , death of Mr. James A. Linville, of ,Win.ston-Salem. which occurred at his, home on Wednesday. June 15th, after an illness of 10 ,clays, death result ing froni. heart trquble; Thei -de ceased, who Ayas_'08 .years old., formerly lived here, and'wa's.- a good, upri't?ht 'mani - having many friends in ’ Davie county.'/'iThe funeral - services were , held ';'on ’'niuraday at, Burkhend Methoclist chitrch .of,\vhich h*e was :a atew- ard.'Rev.' J. .'W. iWilliams and Rev.' W. . L. . Hutching ;,ofliciating, = and- the interment was in;: the: Salem, cemetery. ' Surviving, are -his widow,'.' formerly; ;/Miss ;' Emma; Cuthrell.: two daughters,. Mra'l- Bertha G'ordan. of Badin, .■^’and. ,Mrs.:;Hobart :'.lS!ewa,ome,;who had recontiy' retiirhed'/.froih,, China, one s(qn, Albert LinvillG,. of Wlti- ston-Sfilem,; nnd several .»'.I'and-.; chiid.ren. ‘ 6^ie|' daughter died '-a' few vyeai's ago. 'Those attending ihe'.funeral: from ii^ Mr.^ ■and ' Mrs^:<;J. L. ^ VVard, ■ Mr.' and' BALLOON TRIAL FLIGHT LAST THURSDAY SUCCESSFUL Will Try For World’s Record Next Snturdiiy Afternoon If ^ Weather Prevails i n e - u n c i o s V V liU J l ntta Ü U • . • v . . —..........____ ____ -\for her In the guise òf a^cavaliel,V;and .fining lieiv after à great é.\-1 -rind Mrs.« ;J. U' ward, -ли-, ami pendltiiro of time;' energy' nnd moneyi ’brought:,her .baci? hPd w .Mrs.: Bnice ¡Ward; ,rj\Iiv and i\Ii:s. her up in a cell beside him.; ' Tliéré she spent, 15 years'£iml tradition D. Wi-Granger, and Mr.'and Mrs. ' ........... «'ni'o ^wvfmffht bvi the two for .pilgrims y. E. Swa'itn/ . ' ; i;, -. boys, fu........................................ to nine years, along with him in •the flivver. The desired '.cargo had boon so-' cured and. Reason was hoildod to- PY wui;d Statesville whett ho waa con- LY DUKL INlLliLolb fronted by tho 'dfllcers in the high- ' _луау. Realizing his embarrassing ootithern 1 <'"'or Company Ex- m-odieamont, Reagan acted on hia tends lOwenitioiiH^ to Dozen - first Impulso, sprang from hi.s car, ' " «r More Cities Iciiy-';:; it I'Umilng.'and took to tho ‘ , , ,, ~~Г~7 Г~ woods. Had, his Ford not run a- _ f'gain.4t 0)10 bf tho ofilcer’s cars and l>'tere8ls, which control ' «top’ped, it is likely that it would tho Southern Power Com'pnny and have (lumped'its load of f o u r ,scores of-utilities in cities in .small : boya and tpn gallons of’ N«‘'tl^ and South Carolina today, I hnvp Gxtoiiclcd tlicir opuration.s to llUr up lii i\ wv»* ...................has it that many miracles, were- wrought by the two for .piigrihi who visited- thenh" ■ ’ ’• '. V J' “ This signboard business is ,gettiiig to be a pill,” ^ajd, a w'eli, known farm ov/ner .the otlier day. He theiT'went oh to :6,xj|}lain^^^^ the imniediatb causo' of his explosiohj -was due to the fact-that just a few days ago several merchants .'stoppeti. riglit on; his propox’ty and deliberately nailfid ulisightly. signs fast to'hls trees, without ovon'consulting him as to their intentions. ' ^ ; i ; “Now how do you siipposo one' of 'those merchaiits would have felt had 1 gone to his home tiio next day and nailed to a fV'nb oak in his yjird a big signboard, withsomethingliko this painted in screám- ing. ugly, yellow letters: , ' ' ' ‘‘C«rdwo|Ul for sale at bargain. Potato plants for everybotly,' jirlct' ,?1.50 per hundred,. Can lllllflrilers' any time. (Signed) :, KtítÍ Clover Fam, home '«í.,nne PoluiiU-CWna. Swiiiip'. jqhn, Smith,. prop.’’ :Ah thia fni'mer wasvtalking.wp woi;e .wondering if the'time lias ...... conui when'an ndvé - u.. using íílgn'boards' for publicity purposes--- — I...- i:. ,iA„, A large crowd'witnessed the successful letip. last Thuraday; afternoon. Thia was only a trial! flight,' but proved to be - one, .of' the best ever seen in ,this;(p£rt of th'o country, aasending; .to, an altitude of^approximately '.thrdo thousand fe&t and was still rising .when: Mr, Fox '“cut; loose,V dr,op-; ing ¡ several: hundred- feet ', before ,i the parachute opened; men, worn- i- ; en and,children v;6ndi:ri,ng;whetfi-, ,v. jji-ji or or. not it would open,' then. all of a isudden the ‘‘uiiborclla’’;.:WaB ■ open. The. excitedcrowd ,rlished;', ,>:iMii; to the landing, scone,^ ■west; of town, . to, - find he had -landed,' in; the .woods, just clearing i several large' oaJ<s. ; . ■ Mr.. I'ox had plannod'.to .make;.| the-vbig jum'p’..last Saturday,-but ' due,-to .the,'fact * that it., wns" a-'.< ■;‘!rainy day,’’'; .'.he ;-was ,iorced/;to postpone. the .iovent ; ;untfl ' Saturday,, Juri'». 25th','ttiiici’ir^itcs;:;;-:\i;Ti;^i!if!^ everybody to ibe in Mockavillo.,on'fi; ';;.;piiirf>ii.5'K^3 that .date.,;;' i'" ■ T. . ;<\S tills IJiUner WHO .. r ,__- . r . - not (lomo when' an ndvortisnr, is ; in,|ured . more than 'beneflttecl; by;' iilgivboarda' for publicity purpciRes, ,■ Certatnly'; th^^^^^ has when land pwrerg ar.s: golrg to (lennititl (jiay^^a^ pay.,.for' - 'I - - - .-.1....1v/> in./t n in .n n « « > l-t; A n o t i i e r mountain boozp into, the ditcli which was just ahead. Reagans got a safe start ahead of thé offlders, and had no trou ble in disappearing in the thicket before the deputies could get into the raee-rthe, corpulence of tlie | a do'/.en or more cities and towns that heretofore hi.ul beer served ■by o t h e r i i r l v n t o f n t o r o s t i i . Closing of a deal whereby tho Soiithçrn,,Public Utilities Com- pan.v. a subsidiary of the jiower eomniiy, acquires plants of the__ofi;icer3 ranging from 200 to 250 i comiuiy, ............ _ ... pounds eliminate.s them from the G'Ci'onil Gaa and Electric Com- olass 'Of. prize-winning stars rif: I’«!'-'', •" Gi'oensboro, Winston- the race tnick'. Salem, Snlhibury, High Point, i’hb flivver, lidys, and bo'oze Spencer. Burlington, Graham, Mo- wero brought to town and tho «»‘I “ ntn'ber of other cities ' ■ • -i- and towns was >aiinouuced, last".little ■ fejiows; ttyciiod- away at homo -ùnd'Er the ^mother's care. withoiJt ’bfhigiiig home tho an-/' ticipated “pet; i'f(cooon.”. which t'lVp.,,i)iatèrnàl;'imo0ì;bor of; the lìouséìibld: promised.'' ; Their “pa is i stilb;'ili /;bidingj ' i l l i n 1/v/ I , .. night. The deal was finally clos ed lato yesterday. . Tho announdement did not state thp loiisicleration cut it is under- ?. stood to have run well i,,nto the millions. - ; ' The propertios includod in the U O l l W W l l t J i i /< *«»*« . --------- c/ -(.hti.tiSB of tlu'lr property ¡irci.tTCEi-i I’qr signboard nurpoae.m Aniilher thing la very evider,!, and,that is that public 3cntitiAent i8;Uuily be coming m«rc and more agniiist tinsightly'sign bo'»|rds, located by the routlRide and on vacant lots, aivdin'. the futurei for;'t!iat reason, atl-- vortlsers are going to find that thsre Is a mean backflrp; to signboard advertising. ' ' ■ C The Robersonian la stressing the importiinco of preserving local history. That paiier suggests that a thorough history of Roberson Coiuity would malto Interesting and .valuable reading. There is no doubt about that.,- There lu’e many interesting, historic facts con nected with that county, .but the histor.v. of Henry Berry ;towory and his gang, would'Within itself, if ,attractively written, malce.'an in teresting volume. . ; ^ i This reminda us to remark'that there is soipe valuable lii.stoiy connected' with Davie which ought to 'be -written and preserved. Few people, even residents of the county, realize how; interesting a real writer could'make'Davie County’s history. This,'^county has had some men and women the story of whose iivpa interestingly written up, would make sever.aL volumes. . Jjot u.s hope, that some movempnt. wiir soon be started, to record and prcseiwc Davie County’s'interesting higtory. . The other day—it was in the ilftbrnoon wlien one longs for a short nail—wo ran upon a 'short editoi'ial-ip,The Rutherford County N e w s w l i i c h . ' r e a d s a . s f o l l o w s ; ; r ^ , ' “In his address at Central High SchcSol recently, Dr. MpGlothlin' said; - ‘Laziness is a 'great curse to, mankind.’’ .'He/is right.;: Just evoi'.vday laziness, causes many to fail iii; iifo. It causes much ci’ime and suffpring. It is tho most une'xiiua;od failure known!to the human race, it waa intended from the beginning that folks should work.j Work is honorabjp and right. Some people think, it is an honor to npt work, ThoyMire, wrong, If you are in'the lazy class.' get'busy and;get out."' ' ' ,Now,We wore forepd to agree with Editor Price, 'but; somelipw we,H of,,,.I, UNITED STATiTs HAS 80 PER , ' ; CENT, OP ALL AUTOS' ', 'Wiushington, June ' 18.—;A world ceiisuai of, autómobile3;h;iade pub lic,'; by ,thp ; comnieroo: department today;'indionted',.thatvon Jan. 1. 1927, 'there were' 27*650,207; autor mobiles, trucks and'bti&es iii ope- rntipn , ail- over the 'globe. ,; This was aii Incronse of 3,i76.G3Ì over Jan. 1,'1926. / / : - . ■''•ThO; United ,'States had in, pp- bration 80 per cent of the'total, dr ;22;i37.834 machines. Tl'ie iUivit-; ed Kingdom was ; sopond with ly-'; 023;651;: France , third with .SOj.,- 000 nnrl Canada fourth, wit!) .820;-: 9l'8. Other';countries’\vith'.'largo quot'as .w.oro in the.' order rinmod,’ Australia, 305,G15;.'Oermiiny'81()’,- 000; Argentina " 222.610; 'ìtàl.v' I88.177; Spain 185,000 ' ahd;;Néw Zcland 123,224. .' MOGKSVÌLLE ch arge ; ' . “Dare; 'Devil'’i;Pox ' lriformg '11^ tiiat "h'c is expecting to,-makp-aevòlt ;:.' thousand feet next Saturday,-randví also 'the .^artvchute, ihat;.:he î^will/;.; use vis 'the one his ■. bróíher killed in. , .IÎ ¿'.Dtv: like exclteWorit'.';;! don't fail to -be here, ./ '/.'.'r, ^ m THIS STANLY FARMER 4S AN ; ’ ¡ ’'‘/.М ' ij. T. Sisk; pastor. ■ We «>’0 il';’ oi'i' meeting at DuHnLs this week which will con tinue until the latter part of next week. Rev. Robert-Short, pastor, of Roberta church at Concord is seventy yeais.old who has nevc-i ■U* _ ■ ..... nothing of the máiiy^ih'iiéréBting ” men 'aud :AVomen to -be.:-foundi: in.- this 'lopality: ' And now a now diacovery has boon made. It came to iitrht horo ' ' today./that -Staiily::;haa:i a,.citizoiv,'- : ■:.' a man, ^ real he man, toó, who is \ ii»ani*Q. nlriv whri', ha¿f’uevcí*</'^^- ^ bur help; ; We'invite you to come been drunk, npver amoked.a clfcai- aiid bp- Avitir ua. ■ Çtte, never took a chew ol tob,acco,. Tlio meeting at. Eibaville ■ wilj bogiu; the'l.st Sunday;-with iin 'alf- day service. ;The ¡'.fternoon will :'bo given, to; .singing and we are inviting a hiiniber of good, qu^r- ,ptte, .. ............ n o v o r .w o ro a' p a ir lo f: o v 'e ríllls;•n e v - ■ cr,: b a d a fig h t, 'n e v e r : / .w o r e .; a n - o ath ,'> .iie y e r - h ad '.a la w s u it,, n e v e r:; ta s te d '.a: C o ca- jC ola , n o r o th e r bot-> tlp d ;d r in 'k a n d W its, n e v e r s e rio u s .- ;uiynujts. « Ml.I..;,-til. V/. e,““«... -i---. _____ totts and other singers'to''bP,witlvi^&is !,Mr. .13, ,f). Lilly, ; of ;Nor.woò,d, ròutó 2,'a 'ii^tíil 1ш brothor;;of ;. Boputiv. • ■ ". : .t.-11 --U-»; .Vìi». Г â ú.s; and participate in the.- 'pioiT^f is <.Мг; . É,' О. Lilly, ; ol ram. If you; like good singing ! route 2, a ;w;iill known favm,pj;ia'ncl;; thia is your chance to hoar it. ' ' , r.. Si\IALLBR ■-MONEY F0IîvU.;S. Washington,'. Miiy 26. ,;-г-т U. ."S; paper, hipheyl is tcf'ljo smaller.- ■ .« ГГЧ ■ ' H r _ COi;OREft rolt' 1.0 t a i no ¿Jivt te « f « “ l ”'---nouiicomeiit are the North Caro lina Publiq Service Company; the Winston-Salem Gas Company; the "iiEAR^BOXWdOD CHURCH ON ROUTE 1^0. 80 ' ' '.While going homo'from chMrcIi, South Carolina Gas and Eleotrie the -vvif e; of - Ed Peeples, colored, j Company; tlio former Blue Ridge was,in.Stan tiy killed Sunday night ;,Powfer Compnny, the'linos of the when .strucic ,by an aiitomobilo ' Broad / River Po'w.er Company 'driven -by--Sylye'ster 'Taylor, of -^'rom a point near Union, S. ,C„ to SalisbiiryV; .The accident cicciii'h ,, ,-.1 liiHt as the i ' Included'among tlic properties Peebles, hia,;AVi memma ........................... • ,'clijldrpn wero;walkiivg along- the; North Carolina citioi and;^ gasa , rpad \j;heii'stiniekM-Ip;waa Severe- plants and distribution system«' : i ly; injuVetVi aiid is , in -tiie Sali.s- in Winston-Salem/ Greensboro, hiM-,',:hosp'tte of his, Hendersonville, Salisbury,.. High .Injuries are nòtvyòt determined Point and Burlington, in North but it'iii thought that he wiU>re- Garplin(i. ,The electric and gasdistri'b.iition system as Spautan- burg, C.. also were includod as -"-oil na iAvo hydro electric' plants by sugge.stitig that Ianine.?s. is a bad (ji'ait, ■ ■ , ■; That more failures arc due to lazines.s than aiiytliing else, there is little que.stlon. but wlio can help it on a peaceful'afternoon, after a full meal'set ofl’ with ti'dash of onions?- , ;'' ' Now jii.st listen to Dim Tomkins, editor,'of tiie Jackspn County Journal, as ho basks in.thp gloriep of June in; tho mountains wliile' m o sfc 'of North Carolina boils and sizzles;. ; ; “ Knee deep in June 1” ,We like it so well that .wp don't care if it get's so ;dcpp that 'ive have to wpar biithiiig,,suits. Wiistern 'North is blest, in June, as weii^^.as the' other elpven montha of ■While the lowlands swelter. >ve I pole down iii comfort ■ mountain stronghold, and invite them all to, come up higlier.” cover. , •, i i ',Her body was; taken to an un-, dertaker’s ' pflrlor in Salisbury, ,. iind ' wa-s ',bui7ied |Wodncfldi}y in • ;?Wpcksvillo.‘- , ’ ; ’ ' . ’ 1 /[“'Peebles ; is an honest a;nd in-' > i,(lustrious colored man. and the : {iccidont is much regretted. , ,Ta,ylor la being held in- custody pending a hearing. Tom Tarheel says ho looks on ,his cows, chickens, and hogs a« a market for liis extra grain and well ns two hydro on Green, river. , .' The Southern company ■ also contracted . for half :the;-annuai output of'power of the Lexingr ton Wdter' Power Company sta- ,tioTi 0)1 the Saluda river and hailf the capacity of the Parr Shoals electric plants on Green river. When beans are washed thor- ouiVhly. poiaon applied for con- MRS. WESLEY CARTNER . ' IMPROVIIS'G Mrs, Wealey Gartner, who has been t'aking,, treiitmont at the Salisbury hospitai, is much in> proved, we are glad\to;^tate,;and is visiting in Kannapolis. N. C.TioNTRIBUTED ?1G0,7.10 TO RELIEF The Red Cross Courier, na tionally- circulated publication, shows that North Carolina con tributed $160,730.30 to the $14,- 874.095,52 given in tho United States for tho Mississiji,)j3.i 'Valley flood relief. Of the total givena market for his extra gnu/i n>n, ■;fee;lstufrs. Tn this,way. he sells tvoi of bean beetles will not in- flood relief. Uf t . ' ihp;.material'at-a; gqod .profit, . jure humans. - ; in'North Carolina marie hò ...w,a,4vy9i'j' reluctant- to talk nbout thp;íiáanñer, of his past :;Socretar^' of Treaau^ ■a^nial^ts., . .But . after, .a announced today that he had ap-1 close cross examination size' ;of Philipnine currency and , , . , f,.„p pn^third smaller-than the pre- ^“k r S 'this reduction, public 'Jart'o f 'fm on If 5^0° coiiveniPncps will be served. Mel:' Iph ij/iid.' while the cost'of paper, prodiiptipn; aiid other factors .will' be decreaaed $2.000,000 annua.lly. ■The .new one dollar bills will carry a,;portrait of George irigtoii' and; the two -dollar .bills, one of Thomas Joiferson. Down to Facta FREE TICKETS, TO PRINCESS Mr. ,1. A.; Daniel informs us J;hat ,'thP P.rincess ' Thontre wi\l give free ticieets to all member's bf the,, local post;; of American Legion to the Unknown SokHer oil; next Weclnesday and Thurs day nights. ■ , , 'This is a woTiderful picture, and everybody shoulcl see it, RPr -member, it is free to the Legion men^bers. ' , ■ ,. James Moore, Jr., is attondiiig summer school at'the University of Kentucky, where -'lie’’will take anothpr degreee. , “In niy business, the harder I work tlip lower I get,” bemoaned the trepch digger. Our Beauty Parade She was only a laundryman’a claugiiter, blit she certainly was a washout I PRODUCI?MARKE'r Corrected weekly by Martin Bros. Prices subject to.change. Wheat per bu.shel ,...,.,.,...,;.,$1,50 Corn,, per bushel,.....„,.,.,,;,,,,,..,,90'c .Eggs -per:, doz..„.........}.....M..,,.,.,22c; ‘l3utter, lb„...............,...;,.,;„,„„„,'.;83e Hens per lb................./,,„,.,,/¡„,.160 Young chickeiia lb!.....,„.,......,,.25c Roosters lb.,,;vv:,.'i-W-..”..'..-...".i'.8c Beef tallo^y (rencl|red) lb.,../00c'; Beeswax lb. '1,25? He has an alert intellpcli. a .^luiek ; / step and ,he woulcl be. a fine t e s t i - ’ menial for a^ inoderii 'prohibition'.' . ; or tonTperance:::societ.y.'ii:r. !iDo,:you lìaA'e;'an}i\j,irpulile conr : ' •trollinp:; your-.tempeiy.’ the- writer. ventured;>'to,vaskV-.i:'Hp're Mii.'Lilly smiled il ^b^jiltiind >vilh',some hesi- ;. tation, admittod that he some- .^: timпs gotsVmad. ;. . , “Yes. ; I ;get mad somelimes^”J.'>.; ho said. It takes aitìoap ,'bettor', i man' than :Г.%tl.;tò.ílalw|ayè'^Цe'ép'ill ';; a good' •hun1or;’^:7íF.'?ftì'!'--'■.■. “And how do you: give vent; to your aivger w|ion you get mad, if . you don’t fight, nor curse; nor ■ say any kind of ugly word8i?’';'/Mr;; i-i-’ Lilly was aalced. - “0, I don't'::mp,iin';to ^ayi^neyeri)i';' used aivy l^imì'.'óf bv-words-' T ' sometimes say. ‘Ah. blame it,' òr something like that,vibut L doii't v - use profanity.” " Mr. Lilly is a qatiyo' of this county and lives on the, sunte tract. ’■ of land, on which his .Revdttition-'’; ; ary grandfather live'd, TIio 'old house where'his grandfather Iivpd , in 1776 is iitill standing and in use. MiV: Lilly .says, he .dqeg'not - ''йШ щ A ki-iow when the liousp iw'a^' built, »iUi ча»1 f ' Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Tluirstlay, Juno 23, 1927 Rural Song anii .Comment » (Hy Arch Hunuycutt) A Lesson For liiul Hoys Onau.in (lays Iouk since I'orjrolton 111 do lull’ ol' 'loun' iigo T-ivocl il cliirkoy by (If rivcr Who hi; am we iiuvcr know. But ho livod dah by du river ’Neiii do tall an’ gloomy iiino 'Koun’ dat cabin glow do wood bine An’ do honeysuckle vino. An’ de scvcochin’ owl ho holler An’ de big owl .in do wood Dui his wife look .scared an’ fn'tihtened 'Ca’se she say it 'bode no t'ood. ' But dis man lie mighty wicked Not believe in ghost ner sin Nor de spirits,,ner de witches ■ Not afear’d of 'all comblfied. Oft’ do win’ among de pine tops Talk like voices-sof’ an’ low ‘ An’ sh e’low it am do a'pirits Of do dc’d of long, ago. Hut he la,ugh at siteh a 'idea ■■ Lo«' il signs of morniil’ rain An’ ho ’low do long , gone spirits - Never see dls yai'th ag’in. , ' An’ de river talk an’ prattle Babble solemn in do night ' Den her eyes look roun un’.fright- ened Glowin’ in de candle light. ■ Den de. Hallowe’ne come onward V An’ do moon grow big an’ bright ; An’?sho ’low de ghosts an’ sperits Sho tel' walk do yarth dat night. So he ’low I’s tii'ed of bearin’ ;’Bout do ghosts whnt loaf dis Inn’ 'An’ tev.^ night I- hunt do ’pbs.surii An’ we’ll have a .bve’ki’us’ gran’. Of nil times she Mow wid wonder Dis de Avust ter trabble ’bout Witches, sperits, jack-o-lanterns All de hoast of dem bo. out, But he laugh iin’ ’low he risk it Don he go in tev do wood Leavo dat ’omen mighty frigh tened , ' ■ In' do lonely \SQlituclc, But ho not gone! fur ’foro som’- ■ thin’- ■ , . . ' ’conr.t him wid a'voice wild An’ ’low "hono,v wh’i'’ you tvnvHn’ ^Lo r,s: ¿wine tor git you chil’.” ■' ■y, ^ > Don two ,e.TOs*of fire glai’n at ’Im F’cim a holler pun’kin hull An’ de' voices of de forest > 'Gin tor wail an’ ball an’ squall. An’ do win’ howl in do pine top.? An’ de river ,sob an’ moan ■ An' de screech owl ¡¡cream an’ quiver' Den he think ho time am c(mie. Soon do witches, ghosts, an’ gob lins Geddor ’rouh’ wid lots of lights An’ dat man he ball an’ holler ’Low he never seen sitch sights. Den de ,iack-o-lantci's git ’im By de heals an’ by do head ^Low "you needn’t ball an’ hijller ’Ca’.se you gu'ino ter .soon bo dead.” Up (ley flew right frew de pino tops Up about a mile it seem , ?Till i>e ’gin ter I'eel dat dizzy 'Every thing des like a dream. . Den he know no mo’ what liappen Ca'.se he senses all am gone But dem fiery jack-o-lanterns 'De.s a takin’ ’im right on. In de I'iir oiV Ian’ of sperits ^ Wh’r (le ghosts an’ gobblins dwell Nex’ he know about what haiVpen Right among dat crowd he fell. Den (1?. whole throng geddor ’roun’ ’im AVid dem eyes a glowin’ bi'ight 'F'om der moui' de ¡'parks a iVyin’ An’ a lightin’ up de night. An’ dey seize dat man an’ drag ’im ’Fo’ de jiick-o-lanlern kin« M'h’r’ do gobblins set in council liight along dat man dey bring. All (le little ghosts an’ «obblins l\Iiddl(J .sized an’ big ones, too, Gedder ’roun’ ter see what hap- Whnt de king am gwn^o tev do. An’ do king ho swell an’ sputter Shute de sparks out fom his eyes Setin’ on a throne of pun’kins Sho he look a monst’ous size. Don de screech owl in do pine lop Speak up in a tiuiverin’ tone Toll do king he bin a watchin’ JIow dat man bin carryin' on. Speak up wid his whoo-oo whoo ’Low ho also bin'a u'atrhin’ Every thing dat mairwi/uUl do. Ah’ de lig-nin’ bug'come sailin’ F'om among de reeds an’ ferns Say he also bln a watchin’ Des tor see what he could learn.' An’ do norf win’ ’mong do pine tops ■ Whisperin’ in dat hollow tone Say "I watch arouii’ dnt cabin Know how things have bin gwine on.”’ I - ’ ■ An’ de river’s babblin voice Say, “I*sing my song at night,' An’ I’s nievs on de look-out Watchin’ him wid'all my might.” Den dey all begin ter babble Little ones'an’ big ones, too, ’Bout de man dey see among dem What wid him dey’s kw'ine ter do. An’ de king he speak in diswise F’om away down in his th’oat 'Low In tones dat’s jgrufl’ ■ an’ ghostly- ..' "Guess .we’ll ha’ter git his goat.” Now dey look mp’ fierce than ever An’ de flames shute f’om der eyes An’ der hair it turn'ter sarjients Each one makin’ hissin ci'iesl . Den do screechin’ owl ho holler In a high pitched quiverin' cry An’ do norl' win’ in de pine tops Howl wid rage a iMissin’ by. An’ de sperits, ghosts an’ gobblins ’Gin ter howl an’ sputter too An’ de big owl r’oni de forest Answer wid a loud whoo-Whoo. Den de voice of de river Shriek an’ moan in fearful tones An’ dal man he shake an’ totter An’ drap down des like he gone. Nex’ ho knew he 'wake fpin slum ber , , Find hese’f at home in bod / An’ he ’low he bin a dreamin’ But he kiver up his head. Dis de lesson fer you chilhins Alers when de norf win’ come Mumbli'n’ sof’ly in de i)ine tops In dat solemnc’olly tone. An’ de ligh’nin’ bug he sparkle An’ de owi whoot In de wood An’ de screech o\vl squall ’ an’ quiver Den you better sho’ be goeîd. 'Ca’sc do witches, ghosts an’ gob blins An’ do jack-0-lantérns to(} An’ de sperits T’om do ghost laii‘ All am out a watchin’ you. ’Co’se my chil’ you may not fc-e ’em But dey watiih you des de samo An’ on ilallowe’ue dey travel Mo’n dan any yuther time.■ * Alers watchin every motion Every solitary thing ' ' Den dey fly right home an’ ’port it ter do .iaek-o-lantern king. Den ho giv’ ’em leaf tor nab you Fustest time you'";don’t be good WlioiKdiJ big owl giv' de signal Wid dal “Whoo! VÍHiooI” in de wood. *• -X- * » ------Of-* ■»a- 4:- » -I* • 1ЮНЕКТ S. McNEILL * Aflornev al Law ■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.■» ■« * Oflice No. 2, Southern Bank ■* & Trust Company building; Telephone No. 139. ''<■ * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * nul Courts. Title Examina- tins given prompt attention. * iv * # » FOUR CLUn i\lEiMI3Ef<S GO TO WASHINGTON Raleigh, Juno 22.—The four club inumbers who •represent the G,ООО boys and girls in the or ganized Fo'ur-II clubs of’ North Carolina at the First National Club Encampment at Washington loft rtalelgh to,attend this cani'p on Wednesday'evening, June .16. The four lucky representatives are Miss Lela Paul of the Pungo Club at Pike Road in Beaufort County, Miss Augusta Raymond of the Lucille Hill club at Como in Hertford County, Elton Whit ley of the Endy Club at- Albe marle 1)1 Stanly County and Aaron Peele of the Nahunta club at Pikevlllo In AVayne county. Each of these club members %vas seloel- ed because of good records made in club work during 1920 and be cause of liitent possibilities of future leadership in the rural life of tho State. Each of the four has also sei'ved iii communi ty activities during the time he has been ,'a club member, and each has bbiin honored by' his club in the elective positions open to the members. Ten days of delightful activity will be spent by these represen tatives. There' are about: 152' club members attending this camp from 158 sta'tos of the Union. Tho camp opened olllclnlly ¡u. breakfast on June K! and w’iil contiiiue until Wednesday, Jiine 22. In addition to tiie instruc tion work given, there will be talks by distinguished public leaders, visits tO'all the work oT tho United State.'i Department ot Agriculture, and educational trips to all, points of governmen tal activity and historic interests. 'I’he club members from North Carolina were accompanied by l\liss Maude Wallace, 'assistant I state homo demonstration agent, and ;L. R. Harrill. club leader, both of the State College exten sion staff. USE DR. SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For Colds, Flu, Lagrippe. Catarrah, Nervousness and Stomach 'rrouble. An’, de big owl f’om de forest ¡ В LOOK FOR THIS SIGN. THE BEST SERVICE STATIONS IN THIS REGION ARE DISPLAY ING IT. дагашдикиниаии Put Purol to any test your ingenuity may con ceive. Open the throttle wide and feel the liowor of this better ga.soline. Throttle down and take the hill.s—note the absence of knock. Study the speedometer and measure your mil eage. Find out how economical .Purol really is. ■ , _ We made all', kinds of tests of this gasoline bofore We decided to handle itiin this section. From all of these tests Purol emerged a win ner. So you will find It Avheh, with Purol in your lank,‘you make your,own tests In your own way. ‘ Purol'Gasoline is now on sale at 500 of tho better service stations in this section. Wo a!so invito Inquiries from farmers and com mercial users to Avhom we give prompt and eflicient service. ■ Stop at the Purol sign. It pays. WHERE THE TIOLENE SIGN IS DISPLAYED THE WORLD’S FINEST MOTOR LUBRICANT IS HANDLED your As you know the finest motor oils obtainable come from the Pennsylvania oil country. Yet, of those better oils there must bo one that is BEST. We have studied motor oils for more than twenty years, wo have made a particul- aiiy (;lose investigation during tho past few' months, and we are sincere in our belief that ■ of all Pennsylvania Motor Oils, 'i’ioieno. Super Pennsylvania Motor Oil is supreme. Many oils claim this supremacy. The final answer to their claims and our claims may be quickly secured by an actual test in your own cai''. Have your crankcase drained and filled with Tiolene on our recommendation. After you’ve driven long enough to experience the new smoothness and better motor perfor mance make your decision. We know what it will be. We know that you will, then agree that the best motor oil you have ever used Is Tiolene—the master motor lubricant. Put Tiolene to the te.st'. The sheer merit of the oil will make you a permanent 'Fiolene user. /Two weeks ago vve first introduced Purol Gasoline arid Tiolene Super Pennsylvania Motor Oil—the “Twins of Power”—to motorists in Alex ander, Davie and Iredell Counties. Since that time users have shower ed us with congratulations. ( • Scores who have tried Purol Gasoline in their tanks have come to' us | with stories of imprpved mileage, better motor performance, freedom from carbon troubles and greater power. • ' Others who have tested Tiolene Motor Oil have been equally as enthu siastic over the improvement in motor performance resulting from the use of the better motor lubricant. All of the praise received is very encouraging. We decided to distribute the “Twins of Power” in this section only after we, had thoroughly in vestigated them and convinced ourselves that they were exceptional products. We wanted to keep faith with the thousands of motorists who have been our customers for fourteen,years. From the congratulations received we know that we have succeeded.. The‘/Twins of,Power”have made good,, as we knew.they would. If you have not tried Purol Gasoline and Tiolene Motor Oil stop at the next service station that displays the signs. If you are a farmer who uses a great deal of gasoline or a commercial user ask us for ' information concerning these products. ’ ■ The Statesville Oil Co. JAMES P. FLANIGAN, Manager Distributors of Pure Oil Products in Alexander, Davie and Iredell Counties. ' Main Office and Bulk Station, . Statesville Bulk Station, Taylorsville, r R. A. Martin, Agent Bulk Station, Mocksville, G. N. Ward, Agent a I '' *' V -- ■' ЯМ”:--' I,"'' 'I,:', Thursday, June' 28, 1927 THIS MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Page 8 • •• ' t ................— 100,000 IS ALLO'XTED AVMONG NINETY COUNTIES FOR USE OF THE SCHOOLS play poker or buy blockade' lltjuor, '1-hc country was so full of money that bankers begged for borrow ers. ' ' In that era the lands of the CAMP ELECTED HEAD OF LIONS Raleigh, Junt! 10. — Adjourn- in tnut urii Lilt; laiiua vjl lji^ ment of the state equalizing com- state were revalued. It Was in . 11,1,. „Fin,, ni.'iiiii 1919 with Wilson .still alive andIT tU U t U4. u u c 4.VÍV,................о - misaion thisj .(ivening after Bland .Daugherty and Archie Graham, members, worked on some, letters » Ci v; XUVtiAUW«« 1919 with Wilson still alive and Bickett begging men not to, lie members, worked on some, letters any «more about what they had, tonight, left slightly more than that revaluation was consummat- !fa,lü0,000 of the $'¿,'¿50,000 allot- ed.' A good job was done flnd it te(l by the legislature for use, the cost more than a million. It was ijil60,000 being lU nec’tssary- ex- regarded evej'yWhere many limes ijicnse incident to the distribution worth what it cost in character, of the fund. The work was done so finely that Tne commission finding itself '75 per cent of the individuals shy $500,000 yesterday added swore to the exact amount that about six and a half per cent to levying boards assessed their be- the .?1,740,136,830 valuations of longings. Five per cent overswore 90 counties and with that in- and 20 per cent underswore. This crease, brought the fund up. The was the marvel of Bickett. it was commission, however, did not add his spiritual miracle, The state this to all counties alike. When found that it was 'worth more It struck a unit severely handled than .?3,000,000 nnd instantly it by agricultural conditions it did hopped into the first $50,000,000 not pile on as it did in other of road bonds, places where fortune has smiled ' Tho Schools found necessary OH thç ffilks. But thu sum total for 1927 an increasing of costs was n'G.r/ 'per c6nt increase, ! and therefore the _ 192G valua- The average laymen knows not ^ lions would not quite do the job the working of equalization and , the aiUlitional G.5 will. ’..........*'• 1 ^ FLOOD LOSSES .9400,000,000 New Orleans, June 18.—The New Orleans States, today, pub lished a statement in which Sec retary _Hoover says that the eco- nomie' "loss from the Mississippi flood jn-obably > will . run from $200,000,000 to .?400,000,000, _ “In human terms this Missis sippi river fiood of 1927 means 750,000 'people, flooded, over 600,- OdO driven from their homes or. made dependent upon relief,” the statement said. I/IIU ................. especially as it is applied to 1920 valuations, 'fli'ere are 90 counti es entitled to a share in the stat es bounty. There are 10 which do not, ' in order to get a share in this fund, which was increased• .1... i_ c 1 no/! «.,..1, TURNTINE NEWS The children’s day o.xercise will bo hold tho second Sunday . . in July, all day service, .VI,7d0,000 over that ot 1920 each Coolecmeo spent Sunday with Mr.; countv must levy at least 40 els. Forres't. ' l i ' O l I l l l i u to complote the work; /rhe cents does not. figure at ailcents does not. figure at all in , jn,.,, Lillian Howartl spent counties which must levy ii much Sunday with Miss Velma Wagon- higher rate ior schools.. But g,.'■ when such counties as the 90 , jn.-'a Zeimn Crotts spent Sun- helped by thd lund ( 0 levy that ufternoon with Miss Margaret rate they are entitled to partici- ■t,,«,pa'■ • II- -. oo or.il nnn 1 i , „ ' ■ , , c 1nr,. Ti«„ qnunt SundaVpate^in the lfH,260,000. The distribution of S?3,l00,000 is in com'picte eomplianeo with the law. The'general assembly set.aside ?50,000 for evjienses and contingencies and $100,000 for omorgoncies. Tlio basis of the allotment is tho 1920 valuations. These tliifer very radically from the 1920 revaluation which struck North Carolinian.s whnn mot only money, but they and everything they had Were terribly inilatod. 'B(inks loaned' money in those days evon when they knew that tho ^borrowers wero going to l I M U n , Mr. Hoy Forrest spunt Sunday with Mr. ?iu\l Wagoner. • , 'I’he Woman’s IMissioncry Socic' ty of Turntino Baptist church will havie a lawn iiarty at tha church Saturday night, .luiio 25th, Ice crciam, lemonade, and othel things will be sold. Proceeds will go to the church. Evorybody come, ftlakln;.' (I Race of 11 “The only roiiion I am Hnhi'ml in my studies," said Oscar Whlm- ploiirool', “is so that I can pur sue 'them better!” Miami, Fla. June 20.—Irving L. Camp of Johnstown, Pa., was today unanimously elected presi dent of tho International Asso ciation of Lions Clubs in the con vention assembled nt Miami, Fla. Mr, Camp was born in Water- bury, Conn., and has since thf.t time lived in New York Ciby, Long J island, N, Y', and Johnstown, Pa,, where he now resides.' lie began his business career as a clerk in his father’s retail coal yard, and since then has. de voted his entire time to either the 'production ЛГ distribution of coal. Mr, Gamp is president of tho Producers Coal & Coke Company , of Johnstown, Pa„ and is an of- I fleer or director of other coal mining and distributing compa nies. lie has also served as di rector of imjportant political, charitable, .•jocial, and civic bodi es in both his city nnd state. The newly elected president of Lions nterhational is a member of the Methodist Church, Masons, Odd Fellows, and Elks. President Camp believes that every man owes Bocioty an obliga tion, which can be paid only by service to others and ho himself is an example of tho busy busi- ne.ss man loading in civic aiTnir,s', Tiuke Your Clioice Doctor—"My dear young lady, you are drinking unflltcrfed water, which swarms with animal organ isms. You should have it boiled; that'will kill them.” Patient—"Good gracious, doc tor, I think^ I’d sooner be an aqu- I arium than a.‘cemeteryl" SLAVED »EANS OOOD They’re Like That Sorority—lUlly proposed to mo last night. I wonder if hei loves me? He’s only known me a low days.Fralornity—In that event, ho probably still does. I Raleigh, June 22.-r-One might ! sufl^er from colic or acute indiges tion from eating too many beans before he, would spifer from the j poison spray used to protect the I crop from the beetle. I "There is no harm in eating beans sprayed or dusted with the ' usual Ipoison mixtures used to control the Mexican bean beetle,” declares C. II. Brannon, oxten- si on entomologist nt State' Col lege. “iiepeated tests have prov en that a person would' ha:ve to eat several peeks of unwashed beans nt' one sitting before he i wolild be made sick from tho spray poisoning. Of course ev eryone ■washes beans bofore they I aro cooked so the chance' of,oven being nauseated by spray poison is out of the question il; the beans are washed sevorai, times before being cooked or canned." These svatemeiits from Mr. ¡Brannon Averc prompted by the unusual mimbov of letters re ceived indicating some fear that poisoned beans wero not good as food, 'i’hero is absolutely no danger, .states Mr. Brannon, It 'is impossible to usd very strong poisons on the bean vinos be cause, they are too tender and aro I easily injured by. sprays or dusts which aro, too cau.stic. Then too iriost of the poison will fall on Gasoline should not Ы la]>>sided,good in somew^,poor ia ollters .Itmust test bi^li on aQ Î counts “STANDARD” GASOLINEI . 0 /. tho’ lenye.s. In all control'pvnc- ticos, it is essential that the poison cover thb under surface of the leaves. , . The coijimon poisons used are i magnesium iwaenato, ' calcium iluosllicate, sodium iluosilicate'or calcium arsenate.' Calcium arse nate is probably the cheap(?.it and is boiiig used more than, any oth er ))oison in certain, sections of tho mountains, stales; Mr., Bran non. This poison ;may be used as. a spray or ns a dus,U Complete directlons for control-, ling the Mexican lioiin i3eotlo ,irO' contained in extension folder No. ■ 22 which may bo ;luul ■ froo of charge on applicutibn tci tho agri-', cultural ci,lltor’ at State‘Oollejroii: if A Jk* SMARTLY 'i'AILORED 2-PANTS DIXiE-TEX SUITS No nii.stiike about it. Hero is the best suit value in town. • All spic and span 1927 styles made of Genuine Dixie-Tex and with two jiair of trousers at > *' NEW ARRIVALS-LIJSTROUS MATERIALS-SM^RT _ ____ м*аМ м . «Г-« ^ m, w ----- Lovely Dresses—just un'paekcd and presseci for your choos ing—fiat crepes, georgettes, sheer chiil'ons,washable silk.s, ih the tailored styles and many riifiled;'lace trimmed and dainty pastel colors.' . M E N ’S AND, YOUNG MEN’S GENUINE „ PALM BEACH SUri’S " 'Gnodall Worsted Co. Genuine Palm Beach, made up in,the in tailored styles'with pleats and tuples and jabots. Also smartest 1927 styles and a big range of patterns. Sizes 34 plenty of dressy models. Lovely prints, pastel shades and t o 5 0 , a n d 'priced at only combinatiftns sh.idos. , ' . . S10.95 $3.95, $4.95, $5.95. SHEER VOILE, ORGANDY AND SILK PONGEE DRESSES' ^VASHAMLE SHANTUNG SILK 33 ivehes wide; all the now shades 98c 12 AIOJMME PONGEE 33 inches widp; first quality; all you want at—' 49c DRESSLINEN 3(i inches wide. Colors Rose, Blue, - _____ Lavender, Green, fast colors. Yd. .$1.98 WASHAHLE CREPE , 4 9 C 40 inches wide—in 'gorgeous new ¿onm n notivnrc« colors: very spccial at— I RIM SJ l -Q 82 inches wide,big range'plain and ¡pi.Oii printed designs. Guaranteed fast All-Sillf Crepe De Chine colors— 40 inches wide-—good heavy quali-, dq^ ty; al|:colors. Yard— . ' -QQ« IJATHING SUITS FOR ALL THE(fl OQ <8;1 <)_r, FASHION DEMANDS.LARGE FLOPPY MILANS ' WY'I'IM!EXTRA! Just Received Smart New ’^‘HANKY^^ FELTS Made of feathnrweight feltbodle.s —'light cool and summery. White, black and the newer cóloi’s. ' $3.95 Belk’s answers-with hundreds of Summer’s smartest styles in Black, Red, Pink, White and combination colors. Beautifully sewn, aoi't and floppy, silk lined. Trimmed with band and how of silk and velvet ribbons. $1.98 $3.95 $4.95 WINS'rON-SA LEAPS LEADING DEPARTAIENT S'l’ORB llA'niING SUITS FOR ALL THE I / \ / - FAMILY, $1.98 to $4.95 ,BELK-STEVENS CO.WINS'rON-SALEM’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE - , i ¡'Ч ' í Л?р '1 ТИ13 MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MflCKStLE ENTERPRISE Publislied Every Thurs''¡ay nt Mocksville, North Carolingi, . A. C; HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J, F. LEACH Managing Editor. Thuradny, June 23, 1927 Subacription Rates: ^1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post offica at Mocksville, N. C., aa second-class matter under the aflt of March 3, 1879. Mocksville, N. C„ June 23, 1927 "Better rural homes,” will be the slogan it is said, if the next Governor of North Carolina, shall 'hiippeu to be Hon. 0. Max Gni'tl- ner, and that very thing will hap pen. 'And if Governor Gardner ’ shall go into the Executive Man sion at iRnieigh with the determi nation to'be of service to the farmers of the state, and ..shall work to thnt end, he will go down in history as a great North Curo' lininn. ' “There are' >1,000 rural school children' in Clevelantl county who 'prepare their lessons every night •by ejectrlc lights,” snid Hon. 0. Max Gardner in.a recent address, whild-ciiscussing the idea of nink- ' 'ing'conditions more favorable foj. ' the'rural dwellers. And does any . one wonder that Cl&vpland coiintj: is oriR : of the wealthy counties, that it/is the home of men who have made'.th.it county famous all over the state? Improve the con ditions bn tlie farms, make the iarmer intelligent and prosperous and the entire world will be bless ed thereby^ would pay in Jniiuary?” ‘‘Well, ho did not .say Yniuinry,” answer ed the .Sweilc, ‘‘but he did say ‘it ban a dam’ cold day Avhuii ho pay tile bill,' and I just suppose thi\t ban Yaiuiary.” We thought of this the other day wlien v.-e read an editorial in the Mar.shvill, !Tome. That pap er was discu.ssiiig a recent edir lorial which appenred in the Stanly News-llernld in which they had suggested thnt. if women would add severnl inches to their skirt.s, 'vr'”' f.'otton 'hose nnd ngain don the old fashioned pettycoat, ' the price of cotton would go up. The Home evidently construed the editorial to. the effect that tliey were advocating the retlirn of these old time fashions i and suggested that this paper was ad vocating the return to pettycoats, cotton stockings and. long skirts. W''e believe the modern fashions for women are the most sensible since the Greek civilization. Of 'course. We would hnve no ob,lec tions to women wearing a bit more clothes in winter, but we 'realize that ‘‘It ban in Yanuary” when they do. » No, we would not like the re turn of the long skirts. We like abbrevinted skirts, silk hose and bobbed hnir, nnd we don't cnre wiiether the sex which onco wore pettycoats ever' return . to thnt garment of former feminine ap- jiarel or not, and it would do no good if We did care. FORT BRAGG IS RECEIVING ITS QUOTO FOR C. Л1. T. C. GRANDPA SIlLLAIM Ifl TELL IT AGAIN Greensboro Daily News.' ‘‘Xlio editor of, tho Record,” writes the editor of The |Davie Record, “hasn’t any business in Europe, but if the time ever comes'when ho has to visit that country he'will go on-the train or walk.” If ho gets there either way he will make Lindbergh’s achievement look sick. The boss’’cume in last Friday morning and found Jake kissing Bunt. “Is this what I pay you for?” ' "No” they both replied. “We do this iroe of, charge.” ' “Say Annie, you'i;e iiot still on- gaged to that ilemir.lx feller, are ydiil” . ' “Ño, Grandpa, I’m’not.” “Lucky for you, old gal. How did you get out of it?" “He left mo.” к Annie—“Have any of your fam ily connections beon traced?” Jake—“Yes. They traced an uncle- of mine onco; but ho got a\Vay.” ' The Sall.sbury Post intimates that'if every one should get what Eini Cni-rpl did for fnlso swear ing,, thei'e'. would hardly be any ; room left in "the'various prisons of the country. . And that vpnper i might have-, added that there wouUl hardly 1)0 enough left free to guard those in “custode logis.” • J Any lawyer, will tell you that . a lai'gp per cent oC hun^anjty \s'iU twist the truth.'shamefully when . ,to do so may mean'a personal nd- , vantage. The habit of false or reckless swearing in courts of justice shouUJ be checked. Poor Earl, we are 'sorry for him. He wrote some of the sweetest son^s ever publishsd in America, but he was a dead 'game siicrt, he ■held n bath tub party and when ho got- ill bad did not have the manhood to face the music. W'e are sorry for him, but he, and others, mu.st learn that false swearing in .courts of ju.stico stab ; ‘at the very heart of our modern system of.jurisiirudonce. •“ How would you like if you were n farmer, in tho midst of harvest and nt the same time try ing'to plant a roasting enr patch and endeavoring to keep the grass from taking the cotton fieid.s, to be summoned ten' or Iwelvo miles ; away tp t'own tri'set oli a jury, in the recorder’s court—all for the nuiniilcent sum of 50 cents 'per diem with no mileage allowed?” The’ above legitimate f|uostion was asked by Eugene Ash’crnft in his Catch-All Column of the Monroe Enquirer, and it is a question which ought to make any good citizen think. Of course, no man ought to desire or try to avoid jury duty, as it i.s a public service, but a f.'irmer under the .above circumstances should not be asked to perform such ¡1 ta.«k when there are so many ‘‘loafers” hanging around who might be By the way, did yer ever see just as easily summoned by the , a copy of the "Union Republican” olficer in charge. It i.s nothing | in the original? short of. an injustice to a farmer : ------^ — . Ef you don’t believe thnt 7 can fill a balloon, you jnst ax Harry Fox; I filled it so full that ho had to land in n tree last Thursday .afternoon tn keep from bustin’ up the ground. We don’t ask you to take this newspaper because “It is the only DeniQcrntic pnijer bct\vecn Wins ton-Salem and Asheville;” wp ask you to subscribe to ,Tho'Enter prise because it ‘‘D A V I E COWs’TY’S NEWSPAPER,” nnd prints the news of D AVIE COUNTY. Fort Bragg, June 20.—Bustling with unwonted activity, the sum mer training camp at this station ia receiving ita quotu of young men for tho Citizen's/ Military, TraiiTing Camp. j\Ie.s.s halia and oillcers have been put in repair, nnd a .mushroom growth of py ramidal tents has .spring up in the field at the north end of the post, vvhert. the thousand students from North and South Carolina are, to be quartered. Over one hundred boys reached here, yijstcrday. The majority wore “processed” before night fall. By noon today 400 had been “sent through the mill.” Thoy reach camp by cars of- nil doscription.s, nnd in ml states of repnir or disrepair, though the majority arrive'thrbu’gli thu rail road nt Fayetteville, where they are met and sent out hy bus. Arriving in the camp area, they are served hot coffee and ice cream. Then they join the long winding line, which passes the checking room, the camp surge ons, nnd tho clothing issue table. At last the Finance Dejiaitment pnys the travel allowances, nnd the candidates recover their bag gage, and march to their batteri es. The battery streets, empty two days ago, save for tho oillcers of I the stair and the labor troops of I the Regular Army, are swarming with bo.vs. Most of them seem unaccustomed to their uniforms, though here and there is.a youth, .whose more assured, demeanor, marks him as a White or Blue candidate. , 'At the receiving tent one soe.s boys from all walk.s of life—tho , vari-col,ored sweat ers and leather jackets of the college student!), ' golf knickers, sport suits of startling design, nnd tho more somber cloths of clerk.s and farmers-. ' Here there is one already in uniform. A few carry knapsacks and iiave hiked from their homes. Where, they leave the “processing” building tho democracy oi; tho uniform makes it difllcult to believe that the boys are there, Oillcers of the 322nd Infantry Reserve—some of them graduate's of previous camps—guide the trainees through tho intricacies cf tho "mill.” A military nlr Is lent by a 7o millimeter' gun, which stands near,, tho flag pole, and by the caissons of the Sccond Field Artillery which trot' over the nearby drill field, under tho interested eyes of tho new rir- rivnl's. Tomorrow the real work of trnining will begin, when n care fully pliinned schedule of drill and nonnHlitary'activities be come o])erntive. The work i.s de signed primarily to enhance the value of the students to the civil, community, ,nnd to produce the physical bent-nts which hnvo shown in the e.TOminntions con ducted at previous camps. FORK NEWS Mr, and i\Ir.s. S. E. Garwood spont Sunday with relatives in ; Wi^^ton-Salein. ' i\Ir. Charlie Owens of Durham •spent .several days last week witli • his piirents, Mr. and Mrs. - H. Owens. Miss Leu Thompson of Elm wood returned to hor home last Sunday aftor a weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs. Victoria Van Eaton and other relatives. Rev. E. W. Turner fill¿d his ap pointment at the Baptist church last Sunday. Mr. and i\Irs. Edd I\Iiiler and I two dnughters. of the Twin-City spent Sunday with relatives hero. Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Potts iriient 'Sunday with their daugiiter, Mrs. ‘ Floyd Beck. Mv. and Mrs. Renan Carter of the Twin-City .spent Sunday with Mr. Hasten Carter. Mr. Bennie Garwood and fami ly of .lerusalem were Sunday visitors nt Mr. H. H. Owens. Rov. N. C. Duncan will hnve .service nt Ascension Chapel nest Sunday 'lorning at 11 a. in. Owing to the recent rains farm- er.s nre very much behind with their work, Mr. P. W. Hairston and family spent Saturday in Salisbury. JibcK’s’ c ííu rch”ñ ew s Mellon Institute of Indu.strial Re search by Rex Fellow.ship. In sist an Fl'y-Tox. It is safe, stain less,. fragrant, sure. , Simple in structions (111 each bottle (blue label) for killing Ai.L household insects. Easy to u.se. » * * * # » i* « ^ » Й. C. UROCK * Attorney at Law .. * » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■ * * Practice in Statei and Federal * * Courts. .Phone 161 ** » # # * #*•» *# « ' KEEP YOUR LAWN •TRIMMED Rev. W. iB. Thompson filled his regular apointments here Sunday afternoon nnd Sundny- night. There hns been several hard storms and rain here for the last week. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Mock and children, Mri nnd Mrs. 0. B. Jones and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with home folks here. i\Ir. ijnd Mrs. B. ]\I. Jones and children of Mocksvillo .spent Sun dny with iJIr. and Mrs, W. J. Jones,. Miss Etliel Jones of Winston- Salom snent the week ond with home folks. Mrs. J. T. Phelps who has beon sick is able to bo out again, glad to note. ■Mv. and I\Irs. W. C; Allen of Fftrk Church .spent Sundny hero, MLss Helen Orrell visited -B'lisa Mi'rv I.eatha Myers Sunday, ■Mrs. W. J, Jcnes is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs,. Clvde Jarvis of 'Farmington snent Sunday nt the home of Mr. W. J. Jones, DAVIE CHARi^ taIt’s impossible to have a perfect lawn . | without a good lawn mower. If you let | the weeds and crab grass go to seed, you ^ will always have an unsightly yard. Pre- a pare against'this by buying a'Coldwell lawn mower full Ball 'Bearing and will last many years. Buy one today. Priced $7.00 to $13.50 All seasonable goods now in stock. Re frigerators, Ice Cream Freezojs, Flit , Matchless Liquid Gloss, Wax, Etc. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. ■ ■ E. M. Avett, pnstor Onnrterlv Conference at Con cord Raturdiiy, June 25. See your members, Mr. Stewnrd. Let me ^ introduce you to tho follow who makes it iio.ssible for tho preach er and his family to live—the inembjr w;li,o'p«ys. ,OAK GROVE NEWS If The Enterprise were the only Democratic newsiiaper between New York and Paris >ve would still expcct you to subscribe to it, because we endenvor to give you the’ 'N'EAVS from a LOCAI, fttnndpnint nnd not ns we glenn il from the columns of our “ out side” contempornries. It’s mlglity easy to make up n “wenkly” by resorting to “copy” for fillers. to call on him for such jury duty under such circumstiuicesf Let officers liaving the duty of sum moning special juries, take .some consideration of tho fact that there are times when a few hours moan a lot to an industrious farmer. An American bu.siness man had in his employ a Swede who had ¡ just been in this country long enough to leurii a bit of English, but had not beon here long en- ougli to learn the popular ex pressions in vogue. His employ er sent him oUt one day to col lect a bill from a former' cus tomer. The Swede returned with out the money. Upon being ask ed as to what the debtor said iibinit jiayiiig the bill the Swede answered; “He say lie pay .vou in Yanuary,” “Whatl pay mu in .lanuary?” asked the man,, “How did he explain for waiting so long? Are you sure he. said he And talkin’ ’bout “foreign edi tors,” did it ever occur to you that the readers of a certain Re publican paper in Davie County read more actual lines from the pen of a “foreigner” than they rend from the writings of' its local editor? And still they talk about “furrinersl” But shucks! Who 'spects a radi cal to bo reasonable?. This newspaper does not con demn the follow wiho' drives a .s«cond-ha'nd automobile, despite the public efforts of our contem porary to make light of him. ,In general, automobile sales depend on the man who uses a "traded- •in” car, and we are not bold en ough to declare ourselves great er than the entire automobile in dustry, The farmers are all bn.sy in our community fighting general green after tho week,s rain, Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Wellman and childi'en of Salisbury spent Sunday at Mr. W. C. Wellman’s. Ivir, nnd I'Irs. Denny Angell of Kannapolis spent tho w’eek end here with relatives. 'Mrs. W. E. Bowles of Route !i spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Turntine; Mr. ll. H. J.<anier of Mocksvillo spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, T. H. Walls,, ■Mr. and Mrs. J.'M.'Summers nnd children of Cooleemee spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. W. fi. Summers. Master Le.ster and iial McCul- i loch of Asheville are spending the summer with thoir 'grand parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. R. L, Wil liams. . , ^ Mr. J. R. Wellman of Cooleemee spent the week end here with home f6lks. Mr. and Mrs. ,Iohn Myers and children of Cooleomoe and Mr. and i\irs, Spencer Summers of Bethel spent Sunday with Mr. J. W. Summers. Mr. Will iMcDaniel who has been on the sic!: list for the past two weeks is improving we are glad to slate. ........ ^ 'Next Sunday, pr.eachlng at Oak Grove 11 a. m.; Liberty 8 p. m, ’.rhe 3 p. m. service at Concord is called off for the trnining school nt ¿\Iof;ks'V[ille. Dr. Bnrn- hardt will be with us in tho open-, ing session of the training school, j Let every church be represented nt the opening Sundny. Renew Your Health by Punfication 'Any physlcin'ii will toll you that "Periuct Purification oC tho Systora is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect I Health.” Why not rid yourself of f-'hronic ailments that aro undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en tire system by tukintr a thorough 1 eouvije of Calotabs,—onco or twi.e a ■ week for several wock.s—and sec how jKaluru rewni-ds you with health. • Calotah.s are tho Kroatost of all 3yr,tcm purifior.s. Gel; fumily pack age, contnining full directions. Only ‘!5 ct.s. At any drug storo, (Adv.) TOUGH TIRES- AT EASY PRICES! It’s ^he contrast between high mileage and eco nomical cost that makes Silvertowns stand ont! That tough tread is just as much at home on the trails you follow on»vacation trips as it is on the boulevard. ' And nothing saves as much time—or as much money--as tires that get you to the ¿nd of yotir trip without a stop and without a thoughjt. F'or vacation or business--this year and next year-^'buy Silvertowns now. iR H SERVICE SmiON pi ■ i у ЦУ Щ■ Vulcanizing А Specialty * -If * * * * * * i * A, F. CAMPBELL & U. S. , WALKER, UNDERTAKERS ' * A complete line ot faGtory * and hand-made - Caskets. * Motor Hearse and an Ex- * pej't Embalmer at your ' Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -Also J. J. Starrett’a Ratlier Personal Dad—I’ll not havo this. You must come home earlibr. Why, what on earth would a college * » .z. * .X. educnted girl be doing out this ^ . I liite in a car?” ■SANITARY CAFE I „aS '•л * Mocksville, Rt. 1. * Day Phone .............................1C4 — On 4Ö* # * ia-'4Ш Я-.-5a a.-.i iifa §fi- iI Cerne Here For BARGAINS ball Night Phone — * The Place (o Eat When In * * , Winston-Salem Tho home of good cooking, , It all depends on where you . .advertise at, brotlver. .... . „- - - - - - - - - - - -- * C^uick service, nnd tho best * food that the market affords. * A vLsit to our place will con- ■*' vlnce you, 448 North Main St. * ■ Winstou-Sulem,.N, C,........ ,^Mj^^"'t])'(jyCa'p'itol ;\yeii Tho Panama Canal was impos sible until mosquitoes wero kill ed, Enough mosquitoes to'infest a whole neighborhood can breed in an ordinary tin can. Mosqui toes spread disease, They must bo killed. Healtli authorities ad- yocate Fiy-Tox, Fly-Tox is the sclenliric' lhsecticlde developed at Я I Щ I'III I 'II I iI Wo have a few biiles of twine iit at .$7.00; or 75e per Peas per bushel ........................................................$1.50 and $1.75 Nice lino of dry good.s, prints......................25c, at 19c and up Gi.nghams .................................................................................lOc and up Just reueived a shipment of hats and caps—soe them, Bluo Ridge Overalls.at...........................................................,.,.$1.25 ■ Wc handlé' Head Light O.veralls also. r , Pants l'rom 98c to........................................................................¥0.50 Wo havo a fpw suits of clothing thnt wo can savé yoù money Oli, A complete lino of chick feed, mill foed, flour and groceries. This weekiwe will pay for cggs...............................................,,‘22c This week we will soli new cnbbage at 'por Ib.-.,,.,...............3c Green :benhs, Ib.....................................................,;.„10c or -3 Ib 26c New potatoes Ib..............................................................■.....................5C Apples por doz.......................................................................................25c Cucupibors, Ib....-..................................................................................8c 45 lb,can lard, Ib............................................■...............................121/30 ' Loose soda, Ib .........',............................................................................5e » ' , ■ We buy all kinds of country produco nnd will pay market prlce. 'When in nee'd of anything in our lino cali on us. We sell for cash and wo are soli ing it for Iosa. j , m A i i i E n x Щ ■ У M Йiiñ I ' p I ■ i MOCKSVILLE. N. С. k-'ii II i I II I II i r ■^rhur^jdny, June S3, 1927 Mr. Worth Mcggs, of Bit. Airy, spent the week end here.---(J, Mrs. C, G. Lunch, is improving ■after an attack of appendicitis. ------u------ iMr. :'W^'J. Leach, of Salisbury, '.spent the week end with relntivea here.Ì Soe 'Collecin Mooro in “Orchids .and Ermine” at'thc Princess to night. --------0 — r Mrs. W. M. Nail, who has np- pendiciti.>j, is. improving at this writing. . , --------0 — — Misses Clayton and Kathryn .Brown spent Tuesday in Greens ;boro. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. .lenkiiis, of "Winston-Snlem wero.viaitors here Sun day.-------o------ Mrs. R. D. W^ Connor, of Chnpel .11111, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. ..Ph'illp Hnnes. ,Mr. .L D. King of Wins'ton- ;Salem, is visiting his daughter, HVIra, L. E.. Feezor, ■ Mr. and i\lrs. E. W, Crow, Miss •lane Crow, nnd Edward Crow, Jr., of ijMonroe, visited ^Mrs. Crow’s mother, Mrs. .Philip Hnn es, Inst week. ■- ,( ------0——- ■* Miss Martha Call'loft Friday for .Ricjiraohd, Va., where she is vis|tiii^;?'KeV cousin, Mrs. B. W; James, fo.rmerly Miss Annie Maude VitiiEnton. table, and a delicious^ luncheon vyas served in courses. THE MOCKAVILLE ENTERPRISE -rO- Miss Elva Kelly, of Salisbury, who .has a number of relativea and'friends here, is improving after nil Operation for appendici tis at the Salisbury hospital. Little Miss .lanet Miller, of Salisbury, ' nnd little “Sonny” Ijames, of Winston-Snlem Яге spending some time with their grnndiiarents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ijames. A delightful porch party, in which tlio younger set participat ed, wils given by Miss Mary Al len Hendrix on Thursdiiy morh- ing. The porch w.as attractively decorated, with sweet peas, cpl- liopsis' and tci’ns, and rook was plnyod at three tables.. Salted nuts were- served during ■ the gnmes, nnd afterwards a tempt ing fruit-salnd,'witli iced ton and sandwiChe.s, was ehjoycd. Miss. Fannie Gregory Bradley wna giv en a dainty pqwder-pufT for ^hav ing .highest. score. The gue.sts \yorc! iVIisses Sarah Chaflln, Fran ces Rich, Fannie Gregory Brad ley, Gilmer Baity, Rebecca'Cfrant, Adelia Grnnt, Helen Stew’nrt, Polly Dwiggins, Pnnsy Wnlker, Annie Lois Daniel, nnd Gertrude Hendrix. -0— Salem; Pulpit study, tencher, Mr. 0. V. Woosley. Cokesbury course': Tho Small Sunday school teacher, Mr. Paul Evans, of Lexington. All the instructors ai'e highly trained, and a cordial' invitation is extended to all ^Sunday , school workers and other friends, / re gardless of denomination, to at- lend“the classes. The olllcqra of the school are:, O.- V. Woosley, nducationnl director;' Miss Ruth Booe, Rev. E.' M. Avett, presi dents bonrd of- manngei-s; Mrs. T. H,,-Redmon, vice president; Miss Martha C3all, secretary; J. F, Hanes, treasurer, . , C . , C . Y O U N G & S O N S • Funoral DIrt'ctore MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Oi)r lliio is comploto, Trotn thu lu tiiu boHt uh(i wu Horvu you to tliu buflt , ouf iibllity ru«imllL'«}iof whnt you buv. ' ^ ,l|g ' Offico Young & Holloman Building ^ 1^ Next To Courthoui’o Officu i'hono 140 iicoifiutico^iiiiD;ininiiiiiaiiiiES!iiiaiitiaiiiiMiiia!ii!iaiiiiiaiiiBiiiniiiieaiiiiHiiiiniiiii9iiiiBiiiiQiiiiiaii!iaiiiiB:iiiaiiiiEsi!iiiMniiaiiii I COME TO MOCKSVILLE I SATURDAY, JUNE 2STH1927 Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement, of Sali.shiiry spent Monday with’ Mr; and Mrs. E. L. Gailhor. Miss Hazel I-’.aity spont the •week ond in Winston-Snlum with her sister, BIrs, J. P. Nowman. ' fMr. E. ,P. Lench apont Inst ■week in IVinaton-Salem with his son, 'W. I. Trench, and family. Mrs. M. D. Rrown is spending this week with her dnuglitor, i^Irs. .B. F, McMillan of Lumberton. (Mrs, Ranier Brenognr nnd .son, of Winston-Salem, .visitod Mr. and Жгя. JI. T. Brenegar last week. Dr, B. C.‘ Clement, who hns ijoen quite sick, ia much better, Jiis friends will bo glad to know, —^ 0 ------- Rev, E. M. Avett will conduct .■'the \yedncsday night (Juno 22) i.servlce at the Methodist church. 'Mi.sH Sarah Gnithor, who is nt- tending summer school at N. C. C. W., spont tho week eiui at liome. /"* . Mr. Paul , Whitley and Miss Ethel Livengood, both of Coolee-' •mee were married at Mocksville Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Rev. E. M. Avett performed the cercmony. , , — — - ' O .......- ■ Mra. M. J. Ilolthouaer spent a_ fow days last week in Mooresville I with her daughter, Mrs. H. L. : Blackwood. She was necompnni- ‘ ed home by her grand-daughter; Margaret, who will spend the week here,. Frienda of Dr. Le.ster Mnrtin, both here nnd throughout the county, will.be'gind to know that he is doing as well aa possible, following an o'perntion for np- pendicitls 6'n Sunday night, at the Salisbury hospital. ------0-----r Mrs, W. L. Cnll received n tele gram on Tueaday I'rom Bnltimoro, atnting thnt Mr. Cnll’s condition wna sntisfnctory, .following nn oiieration on hia 'eyes at Johns Hopkins Ho.spitnl. We hope he will continue to improve. An interesting event of the week is tiie mnrringe of Migs Gladys Dwiggens, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrst. J. C. Dwiggens, tb IMr. Louis'Allan Koonts, of Chapel Hill, which will take place at the Methodist church on Frictfiy afternoon, June 24th at 6:30, Rev. R. S. Howie, pastor of the. bride, ofliciating. The bride-elect is a lovable young lady whose quiet dignity adds charm to her youth. She is a graduate of' Greensboro 'College, and last .year was a member of the Cooleemee school faculty. Mr. Koonta ia the son of Mr. and Mrs, II. C. Iftonts^of Cooleemee, and ia a .splendid'young mnn. He grndunted at tlie State Unlveralty in 192ti, and Js now engaged in business in Chapel Hill, belivg connected with the University Consolidated Plants. Little Billie Harris, who/under- wcnt a serious operntion for/pori-- touitis. Is Impro^'lng, wa'are glad ■to state. , Mrs. 'r. B. Bailey received a messnVo Sunday night, informing her that her stepmother,' Mrs. .James Hall, ’of Covingt(:.n, Tenn,, had paased away. 'The deceased, ' v,'ho waa a moat estimable lady, waa 86 years old, and ia aurvlved 'by throe aons, I'or '-'i’."li(uid. Cap- j tain .Tames Hijll, having died a j I,lumber of yeara ago. lilrs.'Hall has visited Mrs. Bailey here, and is pleasantly remembered. ------0------. (Miss Hanes Clement is enter taining this week nt n delightful house-party, her giiests .being Misa Sarah Miller, of Tayloravilld, 'Misses Betsey Daggett and Miir-¡Yes that great picture “Tho ____________ ■Unknown Soldier” i,s coming to | thn Royster, "of Chapel Hill, and the Princess next Wednesday and .............. ............. Thu rsday. Mrs. Joh|i B. Johnstone .was charming Ivoateaa to the Thurs day Afternoon club and n num ber of other guesta on THii'-"''"''. A benutiful profusion of gnrden flowers was artistically uriiuiK- ed througliout the house, and rook was played at six tables, the dainty acore-cards being in the tiliape of butterflies. A de licious aalad course with iced ten nnd snlted nuts wna served, 'I'hoae enjoying Mra., Johnstone’a gracious hospitality were;' Mes- (Inmcs E. II. Morris, , Rufus' .B, Sanford, J. 'Frank Clement, E.)W. Crow, of Monroe, A, A. Hollemnn, and guesti i\irs.\ Hqllemsn, of VVinstou-Salem,- D.nvi'd Simmoiis, I'idgnr IBlnnton, W. A. Allison, ; Grant Daniel, Ollie Stockton, ,L I K. Meronoy, E, C, Choate, T. L. Glenn, “v. A. ■Hnr li'n!', 0. H. .Per ry, J. P. LeGrnnd, lioy HoUhous- or, Percy Brown, P.I. D. Brev.-n, Jr„ Misses Ruth Booe, Willie , Miller, Fronio French, Ossie A!- li.son, Jane Haydon Gaither, Mary Heitman. r Mrs. John Larew graciously en tertained on Wednesday after-1 -noon, in honor of two 'poinilnr' visitors, Mesdames Siriimons and j Blanldn, of Asheville, her guests •being members of the Thursday Afternoon club and other friends. The .gue,sts were greeted at the door by; Master John Larew,’Jr^, and little Miss Margery Miiiter, Lovely pink spiren decd'nited the bridge , i'oom where four- tnbles ' were setj’nnd zinnins and sweet peas-were used in the room where ' rook was played at four tables. Artistic vases were presented to the honor-guests. A tempting aalad course waa served. The guests at this delightful tiarty 'were: Mesdames Simmons, Blan ton, Hugh Snnford, Rul’us B. Si(n- ford, P. J. Johnson, W. A. Alli- aon, 0. li. Perry,.-S. A,'Harding, E. C. Choate, i'. L. Glenn, Ollie Stockton, Jeff Caudoll, Perry Ashe, ..J.'is, Johnstone, A. A. Hol loman, 'Brown, Jr., Percy Brown, Ji P. •'Le(j’rand, J. K. Me roney, E. H,' Morris, Grant Dan iel, R. S. McNeillu.Roy Holthous er, L. ,E. Feezor, Misses Ruth Booe, Willie 'Miller, Clayton Brciwn, Katherine Brown, ,,I.ane Hnyden Gaither, Osaie Alliaon, Flo.'iii'ie I\Iartin, Martha Call, Fronio French. I Harry Fox says he will try to make the world record in a parachute ff leap from his balloon in the after noon. I ’ 'II Make the Davie Cash Store your headquarters, leave your bundles and use us in any way you can. Cash Store On The Square ‘ - g L. S. Kurfees, Manager ji!iiiBiiiiBiiiiB!iiiBiiHiiiiB:i¡ia:iiiB:iiiB!iiiB:iiiBiB:iiiB:iiiBiiiiBiinBiiiiB!iiiBiiiifliiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiHiiiiaiii| MR. FARMER MOVIE NEWS • ÌMr. and Mra. Henry Kelly and family, of Tayloraville, spent Sunday with Mr, and I\Irs. S, A. Woodrufl. Mrs. J. T. Angell, who under went a serious operation in Stat'- osville, is able to be out, wo are' .^'iad to note. ■ Dr. W. C. Mnrtin is hnvlng his doors .and windows wealher.strip- 0(1 by the Chamberlain Weather ‘Strip, Company.------0—~ Miss Mabel .ionea,- of Winaton- Salom, is .spending thia week w'ith hor grandparicnts, Mr, and Mrs. IV. S, Hendrix. ------0------ Mrs, ,H. B. Snyder yud daugh ter, Mrs. iteba Menjlium, and "Miss Ella l.ee ¡эийПт/гз apent Friday in Charlotte. jJ, ' 'l\ir. and Mrs. В^'Ж McMillan ‘of Lumberton ,spent^|ij^e week ond with the Inttei's tuu'eiits, Mr. and Mra, M. D. Brown:. ——-0— — Tho many frienda of Mrs, W. B,' Eidspn will be glad to learn Wiat she hns roturnod home nnd 7s greatly improved. ------O'. ■— . Miaa Mnry Heitman w'ill oiiter- tain a few frienda on VVednesday •afternoon In honor of Miss Gladys Uwiggin.s, a bride of this week, ■ ------n—— Mrs. J.. iB. Parker and three ; little grandsons, of Salisbury, 'spent the week ond hero with Mr. and Mra, T, L. Summora. ^ 'Mr, and Mra, Glenn Hendrix, ' Kathleon and Reid Bla.ck, Jr., of Loxington, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Ilend- rlx.------n------ Miss Annie Mae Crotts, who ia taking a business course at Drau- , ghn's Collogo in Winston-Salom, .si)ont thio week ond here with her . inronta, .' ' ................. , ., Miss Aline Stump, of Baltimore. Thoy will spend ^Ve(;ne:ulay in Winsi.on-Snlom, followed by n pic nic supper here Wediiesdav even ing, On Thursday they will jnotor to Ronring Gnp for the dny. The mnny frienda of Mrs. linlo Holeman, one pf IMocksvllle’a es- toemod ladies, will be intercstod to know that she celebrated her 75th birthday on Friday. 'I’hose pre.sent at the delightful dinner, besides Mra. Holman and her family, were: iViiss Sallie Nibloek, of South River,'Mra. John Foster, of County f;ine, Mrs. Hnttie Mc Guire, Misses'Mnry nnd .Line Mc Guire, nnd Rov, R, S. Howie, We wiah to cnll special ntten- I tion to the splendid course of I studies which will be given dur ing the Dnvie County Stnndard Training School at the Mockaville Methodist church from June 20th to July Lst, The openiiig"se.^sion will begin on Sunday afternoon, June 2Gth, at 3 o’clock. From Monday till Fridny thu sessions will bo nt night, lasting from 7:30 to 0:30. 'I’he Generiil courses aro Bible—the New Testnment, teneh- er. Dr. C, C. .Wenver, of Winston- its frequently naked why wo don’t show' more Fred Thomson nnd Ken Mnynnrd. pictures. We can’t for tho reason they don|t make them, Thoy make only four plcturea per year. Today (Wed nesday) nnd tomorrow we aro playinir a, First National prodiic- ilon'/'Orchida .and.Ermfne” with twb very fine ftnr,s, Col'een Modre and Jack Mulhall, This picture has made a big hit everywhere ahown. Ita Cclllien In n diiTerent roll nnd one you will love. Fridny nnd Saturdny, Tom Ty ler will be. here ngniii in "Tom nnd Hig. Pals.” .Its startling fii's’MrT nction in a setting of the . • • ! • , comedy. Alno two i'eel E,'i"''»l'nnnl comedy ‘Onen House’ Mendn.v nnd Tueaday we arn shewing ii Metro Goldwyn special af, regular admission. Its Rex Ingrams, “The Magician” with an all star cast. A year in the mak-^ ing. Produced with lavishnesa in beauty apota throughout Eu- •rope. A thouaand ithrilla nnd mysteries. A real love story w'ith n. dramatic kick. Next Wednes day nnd Thursdny we nre play ing a picture every one will want to see, “The Unknown Soldier,”r ■ . - IJ ‘ GET YOUR NEW CITY AUTO tag NOW. You MUST have it on your car JULY 1st.—W. Y. Wilson, Chief. When you biiy flour and feed from your local miller, you are helping create a mar ket for your wheat and corn. Insist that your mei'chant sell Davie County products manufacturetl from the products of the farmers of Davie County. Wi Usei exclusively Davie County wheat and corn in the manufacture of our flour and feed, and guarantee each and every bag, give it a trial. , P, GREEN MILLIIfG CO. Dnvie County Products for Davie County People i| | im iliM ilM llllH llia iillB I I I I M I I I I B ‘lllB M lB I I I !M I ! д|1ви«ашя1111иш1 Iì1 IH !I1 IB IIIIBì B IIIIB :IIIB .111B I111 B :1ì1 B ììì1 B 1 !1 1 Bì!1 !B ;ìì1 B :1 I1 H ì1 »B :II1 B ;I1 1 B !IìI B 1 !1 B I I II B 1 II I B 1 I1 1 B ;I I1 B I1 I 1 B 1 I 1 M !I!* ^ я -о------ Mrs. J. Frank Clement graci ously entertained nt one table of bridge on Monday afternoon, her guests being Miss Sarah CleWient, of Oxford, Mesdames John San ford,. John Larew, 0, H. Perry, and Misa Willie Miller. Tempt ing aaiads,- ten and sandwichea wero Served aftor tho games. Miss Sarah Clement, of Ox ford, is the guest of hor cousin. Miss Sallie A-, Hanes. Some who observed the large number of automobiles parked in I Mocksville last Saturday night probably wondered how so many people know there was a Fred Thomson picture on at the Prin cess Theatre, Well this paper carried the announcement last week. Still some of,our business Dstnblishmenvij are not advertisr ing but grumbling about folks going alvopiiiivg in other towna. Get right yourself. Mrs, C. R. Horn was gracious hoatesa at a luncheon on Friday, having tho follow’ing out-of-town guests, Mesdames Ryland Warren, Julius Borgmiin, .Jr„ Roberson Freeman, rtnd B. B, jpoole, all of Winstoh-Salom, and Mrs. Carlos Cooper 'of' C'lominons. BIra. W. A^ Alison assisted the hostess in entertaining the guests. A bowl of snapdragons formed the cen terpiece of the prettily appointed tel! 1 II'I II'■riII ■ Juist Three Words About Tire Values Highest Quality—Goodyears! Low Price—Goodyears! Real Service—Goodyears! Buy Goodyears Now! SANFORD MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N- C. Hot Weather AND Canning Time And to make cooking a pleasure let us put in a FLORENCE or BLUE RIBBON Stove. Cook with oil. Save half the cost of fuel. b'V v*“!rt«fw‘’>*<i* . i. rf.tí,^^ г Щ ш ' i l l'« S . . t m á T’a/re b MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRLSE l : 'â vt't • ').■ Iti O U J ^ í D to iWHO’S WHO. Jcnnne Beaufort, daughter of a Virginia.n, swears vengeance ^ against tbe North, for the deaths . . o f her father and two brothers ' in the Civil War. She is enrolled -BS a spy for the Confederate goV- enimint and instructed to use the wiles of her sex to bring Parson John Kennedy, n Union (6py, within the power of the South. Discovered in the act of epying upon trc group of Secret ' "Service agents of whom Kennedy Js the leader, Jennne is given the •alternative of death or marriage to one of their number. . They . .are all masked, ,but Jeanne re jects one volunteer and chooses another of the eleven as her hus- iband. To herself, she calls him Jrtjiy.' Parson Konnedy”performs , ceremony and the bride anil •Broom, ignorant of each other’s jtiames and she not even knowing ■what he looks like,.sign the niar- rlage certificate as "Sary Smith" l and. "John J.ones.” As Avitness i the group'sigh ns foll^vs: . ■ ' John Kennedy, D. D, 'C-WG-Ii H-RD-M ' i; A-HK-S ' P.-PA-G ■. : G-KD'-A J-NK-P u i-WG-A' F-BN-S . ■ ‘ , F-WG-S >V-B-EH i Tliey leave lier boU'tJil pji,d tlia- a'ppear. ' ,, Henry, Morgan, a Southern oftl- ' cer and spy for the Confederacy, ys'in love with'her but she re- ,'jects hlB {ulvances, OneUlay get % '¡H a r o ld J M ctc G v a f h Illustrated b y Heni^r Jay Lee , . CoRyi<l¿hi Ъу НогоИ M<w GrftfW > R*l«aeed ib u Au.tocart«r S e r v ii Л- . Thursday; June'23, 1D27’ enter, and step up the. fuse. "1'?” "Is it you, Jeanne Beaufort?" •‘‘Yes. You lured Armitage in- asked Kennedy. ' | to this without warning me." "Yfs, Parson Kennedy, it is i "Good riddflncel"—all his old Jeanne Beaufort. It is the wo-1 jealousy rising. There will be a lawh party at Pino Saturday night, June -26th. Everybody come. ш ттш и man upon whose head you set a price, dead or alive^ It is the woman you broke and dishonored for doing for her cause what you were doing for yours.” She gazed down somberly at the cropped gray head so near her feet. , "Have you a prayer that you can recall?” !‘Weil, you overshot the mark, thank God I I let them both go.” ' "You—what 7" “ They are free." ' '' "Blit the-cabin!’’ “ Oh you were waiting to see the spectacle, and I did not w'ish to disappoint you «’holly,’’ "You love Armitage 1" He lean ed over to seize her wrist, butou i.T. • , . , " ‘•'J s'-'*« ner 1ane then ran, over to Armitage, she swerved her horse.... - - -------.... ^ and gought the .knots with hei fingers and teeth. When she had done, he was free to walk, but hia hands were still tied behind his back. - ■ "You are free. Captain Armi tage. You are not here through any act of mine. Y’9u saved my, life once; I pay the debt. A life ' for a life ; \VQ are ciuits.” "You are a woman, and you would let this.man die horribly?’’ Jie asked incredulou.>ily. "For the evil lie hns done me, ■yes."- ,, ■ ■ “I too .was guilty.” "In 'what way?.” "I was there—^that nijjht.” The dark eyes m evely yoae to the level of his own, Everything WHS perfectly ’ clear and iinder- ütandable ' now. ' The ^ ' eyes, of- . . ---- V* Jeanne, BéaHÌpvt and Alice Trent ...____ 6VV-. were e.xnctly alike. ' , liins « letter Hlgned~"yòuV hu9- '-‘Hurry 1” she cried impatient: "iJÌinil,’* i^eanne realizes .'thiit Jièì', *.V. "'*'*’‘•7' 'vili Ije returning if wo identitjr ,_5s known. Dlsguiaing wiiH too loniji” /liievsolf" with ft bvown. wig andr J K . V. i ^ -...., fltiilning her i'lioo, Jeanne nssumes " ' tno name bfi I Alice Trent, she goes to Balti- , more to carry on' her work. ' Sho : - '.Js unaware that' a real ."Alico i j Trent” lives in Bnltimorq'.', . J.dhii Armitage, a Union ¿(iloer, rescues• Jenniie from *ii drunken' v inan. ; Jeiinno induce.s Morgan to I abiliict ^Kennedy so that iihe may i.qu^stioiV him >about.thi^ names on t the certificate and aliqut; a cur-. , ious tattoo mark on the •arm of ! the man she married. Armitage ■ 1 lescues him, but Joanne escapes. . i She sens pincarda announcing a ) reward for her capturo,''"doad or alive." ». Genern) Annilage, father of the , ' ilaptain, is discussing phins forj t the.llnnl campaign against Rich- mond when Jeanne, nttemptiiig to ■ steal them, is captured. Thou!?h "I .Цavei'l your life that night iri the'hi!l3.”v ■ ‘‘Hurry 1” was all shti said. .'"Wo were madmOii. We 'were none of us Jiccountablfl for what we did.”' ' "I wasi” interposed^' -Parson Kenned.v, "So be olf, son. She will blow me up—and ' see mo fovevor in her dreum&l Let her go .ahead, theii; and always at her side will be my. shadow. Be oK." . ■ ,, - ArmitiigG backed toward tho chair and sat down on.the edge of it. "Both of us or neither of us.” he said. ' “Oh!" That mon'o.syllnble e.'i- pi'essed anger, impatience, impo tence, de.spair,’ Jeanne clenchcd: her hands liercely. "Fool,” growled Kennedy. "Have I not often told you that, i I’d rather die v'nan live? Haven’t "Yes, I love him. Whnt then?" "Well, before God, you're un lucky 1 Y’'oii can never, never mar ry John Armitage. You nre mine, minet” , , Quickly and cruelly he dug his .spurs into hia horse and fled to avoid the breaking of the verbal dnm, the ruination of all his care fully laid plans. In another moment he Would have told her everything for the sake of -making Ithat upright figure droop. Armitage, restored to his fath er’s division, at President Lin coln’s intercession plunged eager ly,..into his work. Shortly after his nrriva\, the entire army begun 'it's historic movement southward, toward Richmond! and incidentally John Armitnge entered i| dnntfer-zone 1 bf a iii/ferent sort. A detach- nicnt of Federal troops moved out to intercept n train of munitions. .Tl'.cy cajitured it near n small , ------------- ; • V» v«ii; tiiaji »ivlii Jiuviili 1/ €ho is in boy's clothes, Captain j I callod to Death a thousand tim- Armitago vccogniices her, but pnys es, to sec him mocili me?"^ -vn - J___ _ . . 1 ' ♦ 4 s . . ..,1'Tiothing, and is bound to face a > firing squad in the morning. Armitage helps Jeane to escape and she makes her way back to station. Oil tllfi rear platform of the station stood a number of cotton- 'dales., From under the newly ar rived freight-cars ji' boyish iiguro catns., forth cautiou^ily, crept to- w’ard the bales and dodged in ambiig them, wriggling’ close to the Avindow, wliich was open. At the snme time, under Armi- tagu’tì order, a new Federai ope rator look- tho telegraph key luul liammerod, out a' few friendly 'greetings to the man at head- uuarters to prove that he e'ould send tolerably well. The olllco wns now desdrted ex cept i’or himself. He.sloughed in the chair and lighted his pipe. “If you move or utter a sound I’ll shoot!” snid a quiet voice ov-i oi; his shoulder.' "Right about I face! Now, march to that clothes-> press, and remember that it is . death if you speak!” A woman’s voice! It was only i when the operator'felt him.sclf ’ lii’opelled forcibly into the. stuf- to the station. The telegraph out of com m ission, the engine gone —they were trapiiedl ■ How Jennne rose above pain i »,.,1 Iliii-ine th.t livluit,. «»I »)■ »«Itli I.n't ,„ilc, .0.1,1 SI,. « .« ' « just did it; that was all. The final j Hi-—Jlgig-»" v.’reiich between, sensibility and • insen.sibility Citme when she was forced to stand up to close the, throttle. From the rushes at the left of the umbnnkment rose a score or more of 'Confederates, headed by Morgan himself.. “Boys, she done itl”»he cried. "Fifteen hundred Yankees trap ped like-rats in. a hole!” But Morgan’s jubilation was greatly damped when he beheld I'the huddled figure on the cab floor, the drenched sleeve, the bloody hand. “Jeanne? My God, they’ve shot her! A stretcher!” ■Morgan lifted her again and laid her gently upon the impro vised stretcher and ordered the bearers'to carry her to the knoll where the horses were tethered. As Morgan walked beside' her Jeanne began to babble murmur- ously. Morgan bent his head and caught an inteilijjjble sentence. It straightened his "spine ahd wiped out the tenderness in his face, instantly. “John—you shot me! , . . How could you!’’ Immediately the low babble of incoherent phrnses be gan again. Armitage, and back , younder, and his bullet had done this w’orki Always that nfan was crossing his path. Oh, they must meet some day,-, in true colors, face to fiice; and then God help A rm ítniíel' One day, as she lay recuperat ing, Morgan gave her a sheet of paper. “I had hard work getting this—it is what' you .askeel for,” he said. , ' ■ When he had left she opened ^ the sheet. It w as the list.of the ■ names of the eleven! ■ (Continued ne.vt week) ' Oh Mni)el, Mabel V Abel—"Dang itl I left ' my watch on the dresser upstairs 1 I feel too tired to run up after it.” Mabel—“If you wait long en ough. it’ll run down!” m m m s m m u m ■ I ll IШ MII и H 6 Illllll Must you start anew * to save for a home? . Think of the. sacrifice you made in order to save enough to build a home. If fire should destroy your home tomorrow would it mean that you must begin economizing and saving ..all over again? ' '' Fire insurance is the only certain protection ngainst the loss of the savings you have invested—and a policy, in the Hartford Fire Insurance'Compony is absolutely dependable as your banker .will gladly testify. It costs no more to secure the best. " ' For siife and stire insurance, call— D A V I E REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO. MOCKSVH.LE, N. C. iii!H''i(H¡ii'aíi«aiii;Hiiiaiirrtii¡iaiiiiBanin'i«n:iii!ii:ii:ii;)i!iia:,'iHqiiH;ii'i »iiuiiini . 1 iBiiüH.« л:п :n :авя.'ГШ:,Е|| пн !Ж|;1:н:;;{Н:|1П::1Н;|!1В'1! LAUNDRY PINO NEWS We wero very iiun'y th.it the Evangel!,qtic club of Bi;thlehem could not' bo v/lth us/Sunday Viight. Mr. and Mrs.; Vernon Miller sjiont the week end with'’Mrs. Miller’s parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Thronebury of 4-Iickory, Jlr. F, ii. McMahan and two daughters, Miiry and Margavot, spont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Dixon' of Pleasant Garden. Jlr. I..„ L. ‘¡\niler is suil’eriug very much with a sore foot, we are sorry to note, Mr. and ¡Mrs, Wade Bowden of New Haven, Conn., announce the arrival ol a fine .son, W. II. Jr. i\lrs. Ilowden was Jorpierly Jliss lieid JleiMahan. Mr. Fred Swing pf Salisbury spent the week end with home folks. ■ > ' “Evcrylhing washed snowily clean —everylhing ironed to pi'|rfcction —every piece given indiviilual care—your bundle coinplele, , ready to use or wear.” Wo call for your cJaihvn—wii.sJi (hem imniaculnicly clenn in floods of pure, rainsoft water and'flull'y blllow.s of mild, white suds— ' . , , ' ' Rinse- and d|ry-iron every thing wilh cxc|ulsila care— And return your bundle sweetly clciin, 'wondcrfull.V neat, with everylhing ready lo wear w put nwny. . ' ' And (his wonderful service, always'dopendable, always right, ' is moderate in cost. Wf-T-WASll-^HRIF-WRi-PllEST.- nía & Cooleemee, N. C. i;!i!a:ii;B!iiiB'i¡iu:iiia:ii:Bi:!iiD'iiiD¡i!iBi;ii¡Ea¡ii!isiiia!Íiia!№nii!íB!ii!Bii!i!a;ii!D!iiiai!iiBii:!!!caiiiHi:HÍ9. Jeanne looked doiyn at her enemy with reluctant admiration. muj uiu. siui-i This gray man who had called to I'y clothes-press that he reali>;ed | ...........................Death a thousand times and been this was no unsubstantial night-) heiv home. It is now tho Center j denied .awakened ilie.old inherent ’ mare. ■ . ' ■of a Confederate cncampmcjit.. sense of chivn'lV'y. She turned to Jeanne, for it was she, w’rench- hvifur ihni fl 1 ’ Armltai(o. “Your woi'd of honor not to ! touch me.” Sentries bring word that a Union ,si)jr is on the grounds. The spy attempting escape is killed. Jeanne reads a dispatch in his pocket, indicating that he cd the clacking key from .screws. Next she sma.sbad battery-jiirs. She arose and glanced out of the east wiiulow — and beheld “I give it.” , ........ .............. “I will let him go. Let him re-> uiu tasi wuuiow 'was G-RD-A and-on his arm sees I member that it was I .that gave i Captain Armitage! He was com-.' ■ the’ tattoo mark. She now be-¡him his life, even as I w'ould : i'lg along the ¡ilatform scribbling ; . lieves that he was her husband. | have taken it, indifl'erently." as he w’alked. Morgan in discovered to bo aj She- untied' Armitage’s, hands. Armitage, Armitage, of all men! -Confederate spy and swears von- ¡He felt the tremor of her fingers. From the door of the bag'gage- ■ geance on Keipiedy. Jeanne hop-i but in no wi.se comprehended its room the spy saw that the un es to obtain, by torture if neces-1 origin. As for Jeanne, since this | manned engine stood ft dozen feet ■ f ,s.'iry ihe truth about her marriage was to be the last time she was ; heyond the first coach. , I' from Kennedy. The parson and ever to see this man; a terrible,' Armitage briskly entered the: ' Armitage accordioiily are kidnap- almost Irresistible desire seized I .station and made I'or the door oi' ' 7>ed aiui taken to a deserted cabin. ! her to throw her arms around his ¡ the oiierator’s room. Locked!, Ho 'rhere. bound, they are seated j juek and tell him she loved him,,| shook the handle violently, Avhen Morgan lights a short fuse | loved him! attached to a ])o\vder barrel.I “lle.v, there, Clark; unlock tho i Armita'ge, rubbed h i s w r i s t s on-' tloor !” he eried im))atientl..v. ergeticallvtb take awav tho sting j one replied. Armitage va- of the liemp. Then, ho freed , gncly alarmed, smasheil a panel Keniiedv, who was really help- and burst into the oflke. i 1............ . '.........- ’ ’ • ..................... He ran to the clothes-press and ! CHAPTER IX, That fiber ’which holds ihe ............ stout heart imprevious to (U’din- ; loss, and dragged him outside the ! ne ran lo the clothes-press and i ary iieril.s and Kennedy and Ar- cabin. Joanne broke off the .fuse’! swung Ijack the dooi\ The oper- mitage were пгеп of the stoutest | half a fool from the ke»-, r.'pplied i atòr lurched into his arms, gasp- : of hearts—liiuí-.-in in iHwiiiluin-nin I ii.« -i- .i.............n- ' ' -- ' •' —of hearts—began to disintegrate in the face of ihi.s horror. To (lie in tho fury of jihysical contest is nothin'g; indeed, death is forgotten, But to sit '¡ilill, to reach out mentally and anticipate, is a thousand times'to die ! Armitage closed his eyes. It is it strange fact that when confronted by im mediate death of the cata.strophe order, instinctively we close our eyes. Perhaps Kennedy closed his eyes too; mayhap*iie took sardo nic pleasure in eyeing the danc ing sparks, 'I’here might have been a prayer on his lips, An unexjieeted gust of cold Iiight air, striking Arniitage's forehead, caused him to open his eyes, 'fhe door of the cabin was .jDuift'n, 'He .snw a slender,youth ing.the flame of tho candle, and dart ed from tho cabin. , ------ -....... .M.T.imuv: iM imia- As Armitage led iiennedy out; ket shots. Armitage let go tre of the danger-/.one ho was thrown'| operator and ran outside,..1., ..,4 1 .. i. -i 1- ■« - 'J'hen camo a fusillade of mus- j violently to the ground, 'fhe earth had opened np, and hades had stretched a fiery arm toward heaven, to withdraw it in a cas cade of spa.rks and fl/iming debris. In the meantime Morgan, prey to singular emotion, waited im patiently for Jeanne, What had delayed her? Where had she gone? Bad she any idea that two men instead of one were in that cabin? Came the thud of hoofs, The rider was Jeanne, She 'drew up at his side, “Where have ,you been?” What has delayed you? Why did you | eome from that direction?” he de-' manded suspiciously, y j r - « « - i r - V ..-i/j..-:»-;', r. Ho grasped l,he situation in stantly. The engine w'as run ning away. Ho siiw the head and shoulders of tho spy who-had ac complished this aniiizing coup in tlie midst of fifteen hundred men. He fired three shots from his re volver. One', .struck the steam-guago above Jeanne Beaufort's head; the second shattered the forward caWindow, the third lodged in hor arm. She sank with a stifl ed cry to tho metal flooring. Twenty miles to gol For half an hour to fight ofi’ thi.s faint ness, this horrible pain! .Could she do it? &ho would do it! In de.spair Armitage returned CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA offers EDUCATION PLUS CHRISTIAN TRAINING Her Aim CHRISTIAN WOMEN FOR CHRISTIAN HOMES GEOGRAPHiCALLY- Queens College is located in Myers Park, one of tho finest ri^sldenllal sections of Chariottor—North Carolina’s most lU’ogressive city. On Southern, Se.'iboard, and Norfoik-Soutliern Railways—-ov'er-ijight from’ Washington and Al;lanta. Tho city is 800 feet above sea, level with'an average temperature of 59 dogrefes. SCHOLASTICALLY— Queens Collage ofl’ers Inberal Arts Courses leading to the.A. B. and B. S. do- ■ grees, Queens meets the standard'requirements of the North Carolina State ' ' Board of Education. Sho has four years of College work together with af filiated schools in Music, Art, Ph.v^.sical tOducation, and Domestic Science, credit for whicli w'ork is given towarcVdegrees, An added feature of the scliool of ;. Mu.sic for the next session is Public School Music, and thorough instruction' will bo given in this course w;hich extends over two years, SPIRITUALLY- Queens provides Avhole'some influences to make .strong Christian character. Every member of the faculty is required to be a person of Christian character and influence. Tho college is non-sectarian, and the.j'eligious preferences of its students are scrupulously respected. Every infiiienoo is empiiasizeci that spiritualizes womanly character. For Catalogue and Information —Write— , WILLIAM H. FRAZER, President Box 300 Chnrldlte, N. C; T’hursday, June 23, 1927 TRE AÎOCKSVÎLLE ENTERPRISE UUILD FOR FIRE SAFETY, URGES FIRE CHIEF Tn reviewing mean res noW be ing taken by the International Association of Fire Chiefs to com bat the a'ppalling loss of life and property j,iy fire in the United .States, Fire Chief C. H. Tomlin son points out that one of the most effective ways'to reduce the Jlre. danger is to give such build ings ais we 'Erect the highest de gree of incombustibilily, FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW Well, at last 1 havo secured the kind of pipe that I have always waiiteii—an Indian peace pijie. It Wii.s, presented to me by’an Indian jji'l'ncess of the Cherolceo tribe at the Cherokee' Indian reservation, ee 01. iiicuiiiuuaLiiJiin,,». I a large portion of whicji lies in “it would be imiiracticavie, of i Swain Coiinty in Westel’n Northt ft , ■ .. 11 J Î I* I ^ .1 t I •course, to build dn all-fireproof .-itructuro,” Chief Tomlinson con tinued. “In a residence of, this nature tho bods w'ould have to be steol or concrete fdabs and furni,-' turo would have to bo of a simi lar material. Tliere could be no ilraperiea, rugs, linen and cloth- ing.. But it never is impvacticii- her own hands. • Hence, the great ble to construct n building as ynhie of the pipe. ,It is made of fire-safe, as is compatible with Carolina. Of course I presented the princess with a coin, tho amount she charged for the pipe. 'I’he pence luiie has six stems and therefore, six peo])le can smoke this pipe at the same time, 'fhe Indian princess told me that she made tile pipe herself with comfort.” “'I’ftke the average wood frame clay and decorated as only an In dian could decorate. She stated that it was an exact prototype or Salisbury last Tuesday. Mis.s Lucie Alleii spent Wed-" l.nosday in Cooleemee with her aunt, i\irs. Luke Smith. Miss Eli'/aboth Hendrix who is attending summor school at Ca tawba College spent the week end at home. - ,' i\Irs. Wm. Miller of 'riiomasville spent Wednesdtt.v night with her daughter, . Mrs. J. H. Foster. ;. I\Ir. John 'faylor returned 'riiursday from a two Weeks trip to Indiana. : He reports „much rain ahd business dull in the Hoosler State. , . .,' . , Mr. John "Becky" Smith con tinues very ill ,at his home. ' Our Sunday school keep« grow ing in number iiihI iUtehclniico. We trust.it will continue thi'oligh the summer months. 'I’he Primary classes are giving a lawn party Saturday night, Jun 25 for the ’ purpose of buying chairs for their Sunday school rooms. Come out and help the house as un example. When the ! reirroduction''of' the ‘ peace ‘pipe wood framo is covored with a | used liy the Cherokee Indians sheathing of Avood, and this in | during their glory when they were turn is covered with wood siding;. inonarchs of the land which is and when the lath,under tho plas- now North Carolina, ter and the shingles on the roof | Aii.vway, this is a mlglilv fine little folks. Mr, and Mrs. E. L. McClahirock of Cooleemee were the gue.sts of Mrs. D. J. Smith. Mr. H. G; Sheek,of Re.vno!ds Farm W'as a visitor here Sunday. ■ BIr.s. .L R. Beeding spent Sun- ,day in Winston-Salem with re latives. ■ , ’ ¡Mr. and Jlr.s,' George -Hendrix of Winston w'ere the 'week end guests of their 'pareiits, Mr, and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. : ■ ; : '• Mrs. Ray McClajnrock and baby of Oak Grove spent o few days last week with her mother,-Mrs.' J, R, Beeding, - ■: ' Mrs, Will .Myers of Reynolds .Farm': was the guest of: her aunt, Mr.*). iJde Hon'i'irrf Sundfl.v', ' 'I’ho Prifnary ;and Begginers classes of Srnith Grove Sunday school will give a lawn party on the church lawn Saturday night, June 25th. Proceeds go to get chairs for thoir rooms. Every one cordialy invited. are of' wood, you have a highly combustible, conflagratlon-brecd- smoking pipe and is just the thing that I have been wanting for» ¿ u u iu i/41 a v iw u - u i I x iu i> u avii ing type of .construction—ono that j'oars. I have always wanted an would put surrounding structures i Jndianypeace pipe. in jeopardy If a fire should break ( ---------------- out, particularly if there were a Last week I rode a horse up high wind blowing. For a high Rocky Faco Mountain which lies wind would cari'y buriilni? emliers' between seventeen nnd twenty to adjoining roofs aud scatter luilos west of Asheville in the sparks far nnd w ide." 1 hoaut bf the Blue Ridge. I was "But it is probably a Idng way fo.rtunato in getting an exceed- off before wood frame houses will ingly fine horso, the animal hav- be altogether abandoned, parti-'ing been born and bred on tluit cuiarly since the development of very mountain and realiy knew modern biiilding materials has re- hi.s cliffs and peaks. At first I suited in a protected type of wood was considerably frightened lest construction that retains al! tho thy horse lose his footing and fall • ■ «* 1 ’ - ' 1 ............1 • • • 1 1 1 . /•. _ i I. I____ ||||||Я!ШЯ!1П111Я11М;|||<1111Я ■I Й■-‘iMl good features of tho all-wood iiou,sc.” ■ "in building such a firc-pro- tectod w'ood house the wood frame is erected in the regular manner. But instead of a Uieathing of wood boiiig a|iplicd over the •frame, an inconibustlblo type of sheathing is now u.sod. 'I’his pro tects the frame from tho outside. 'I’o protect it from the inside a metal or rock lai.liMs used In place of wood lath. \Vith a rooi'-cover- ing of asbestos or other firo-ri'- aistive material, a house so built •possesses as hiyh a degree of pro- "tection from fire as is possible In a .Crnnie structure." , Chief Tomlinson feels thnt pre venting fires is just as imporiant a 'part of the Fire Department’s work IIS fighting fives, and along with the thousands of other fire chiefs throughout the .country, ho is actively-cooperating with the International Association \of. Fire Chiefs In its great "in’27 is Fire Prevention Year" movement which it is hoped will acii’uaint tho public with nlnins for re ducing the annual fire toll. —^------------------------------------------------------- SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN TION 'I’O BE HELD' AT EL BA VILLE JULY i)-10(h ______________footing with mo hundreds of feet below into tree-tops. I soon learned however, that I had no causc to 1^0 -afraid for the horse was less likely to fall than I. Anyway ho didn't fall, and after several hours of tough riding and climb ing I stood on the 'dome of tho mountain. ^ я » “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINS'i'ON-SALEM, N, C. FOOD FOR THOUGirr-.The only “sale” the Morrisett’s ever had was last Friday when our boy sailed for Paris--we hope it will bea success., We consider all other “sales'' are a bum nuisance— specially our so-called “special sales.” Every Day Prices—Every Hour! NOTICE/TO CRBDrrOHS Havihg;qnalifled as, Executors of the last Will and Testame.it of G'. L. Hartman, deceased, notice i.s hbreby given to all bei’sons holding claims against the'estate of said '.,doe6asod tcf present the same to the under.signed' ior.^pay- ment on br.' before the, 6th:,cla.v’ of June, 1928, pr this iiotic'e'Vyill be pleaded in' bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate W’ill\please. calL'on the uhtlor- signed and malfe settjemenfc,with out d e l a y . ;V ' / This tiie 6th day bf June* 1927. .CHARLES E. HAR'rMAN'' ENOCH M. .HARTMAN, Executors of.G. L. Hartman deed. By 'A. Grant .hv Atty. D A V iE CAFE The Place to Eat AVhen In Rlincksvillc 'rhe Home of Good Cooking Quick service, and the best food tliat the market affords. A visit to our place will convince you. ' DAVIE CAPE P. K. I\lANOS, Prop. I The New Sanford Bulliling -on the;-^quare ■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. » )i * ^ * .#. , FARMERS OP DAVIE Good Either Way’ , "Congratulations, I hear ,ypii are going to be married." “ Who told .you that? I am not;;; going to ,be married.” "CoiigrutU Îaiionsl” . ' V‘, ,, ,, NOTICE OF SALE ; ES'l’ATE OF KEAÏf t", ìli if you wnnt to borrow money on improved farm lands in Davie Counfy (Under a plan I’l'ovlding' for- ■ inexpen.<(lve, long term loans, call on, or write to, ^ , ' . ■ ROBERT s. .McNEILL,'Atty. > nt Law, Mocksville, N. C. Under and by virtue of.-iiutho-ivJ ■ rity ' contìdned .in ; a- certain Deed pf Triist, e.xeóutéd on thè I4th' 'j day of Jul.y, 1923. by, D. Pi Kdt- ledge and. wifé, Edna D, Ratledfee to r . 0 . Jforrisj-Trtistee; for tho,.v .' Mocksville liuildlng anti Loan, . Association, to secure an indeb- ' tednpss/ :nnd : tho stipulations 'pf Vv said deed :of 'trust ,n0t having been . complied w'ith; ; and., at :.tha ■, ,< request of 'the holder’of'tlie bohd.; v secured.by'said deed of trust, the undersigned w'ill expose to pubr ; lie sale* foi- cash lo the'highèab bidder at the court house dooriirif,',^ Mocksvi^}6, ,N.Ci Monday July ll, V ' 1927, at' 12 b’cl'ock noon, the foli lowing described real estate, ly-: ■ ing. and being in the city'of. Mocksville, N.’ C.^ beginning at a .' stake on tlie, N.^E.’ side of Cherry ;., St.,:nncl .córner of ^yill Smiths lot, and runs' Eastwnid with Smiths line 200 feet to a sl:rt1ce,'thff corner of lots i7j 18; 21, and '22,' theiico- Southward w’ith;]ine, of lot 22 one tjundred-fe.et to'a stake' cornei^ of;, ■ I6ts 21 and .25, thence Westward '■ 200 feet to a s.tnke.on Cherry St., thence Npvthwkrd along -Chorry;' ' st;, tó the' beginning, anti deslg- hated as lot 21 In plot 0f,th0'.Bet- . tie T. RiclV lands; recorder in tha .; Resistei of ;DeedS oflice,of Daylo..) Coin Btrok Ì3,-:pnge 113. ' ■ ' This the 10 th dav. of Juljv lD27:i; 'B. 0. MORRIS, , ' io 'It. ■ Trustee.: Nowfountl Valley or Gap, as tho mountaineors call it. Is one of the most beautiful countries I have ever seen. Grtjnt.mountains rise aloft on oach side of tho gap to unboliovabie heights. Ono stand.s in the valley and jieors up at the-mountains trying tn take in the bigness and vaslnoss of them only to see that their peaks soar into vaults of othcrcnl blue, 'I’he siin will be shining down in , the valley while clouds are sail ing and chasing over and about the m ountiilns’ sides nnd pcnks. And when climbing those moun tains one pa.sses through the clouds and Inimedlntely one is chilled if per chance one is from the Piedmniit section. You will get wet too if you remain long in the clouds fpr they are full of moisture. Now this particular section of tho mountains is a great cattle and sheep country. Some horses are, also raised, Everyone who lives there seems to take life easy, in fact I i'ailed to see nny of tho mountain ))cople at work. Yet they all seem to bo iirosperous aiid doing well,' Of course they work, but not near so much as tho people of iho Piedmont, 'I'hey don’t have to work much. Thoy can make a living so much easier tlian the iieoplo of this section. h A p t i s t s w ill se e k FUND OF §1,500,000 Everfast Dimitv and Voiles at ...........................}■■■............. Everfast Broadcloth, yard at .............................................39C Special Full Fashion Silk Hose .:...................................9Sc Susquehanno .Bed Ticks, feather proof .......................35c Ladies’ Knit Vest(4, only, each .........................,..10c—15c Wonderful value Silk Ray on BlooriiijVs ......................98c Real value assorted color Honan Silk.s...................,§1.‘^5 'I'he best Princess Slips In the city ot .:..............:..., ijl.OS Great, value ;3(J-ir.ch While iJnen, yard . ‘19c Permanent Finish - Voiles, all colors ............................‘19c Many' other ‘wonderful val ues all over tho ¿tore. It is annouiiced by ofllcers of Davie Coipity Sunday School A.s- .so'ciation that the itniimil Cm inly Siinda.Y School Convention will bo held, on Saturday and Sunday, July 9 and .10, 1927, In tho Elba- v.|lle Methodist Church, one mile fi'om Advance, N. C. 'I’aking part on the program will be the following well known Sun day School workers: 'Miss Flora Davis, Raloigli, Associate Super intendent of tho North Carolina Sunday .School Association; and Mi.ss lone , Alvorson, Raleigh, Young Peoi)lo’s Division Su)ior-, intendent of tlin Norib Carolina'' Chnrlotte, Jiinn l.R.—One rn-'i- Sunday School Association. I lion five hundred thousand dol- In addition ,to those butsido lars'vvill bo sought by the g.cneral .speakers, s'evcral of tho bost board of tho North Carolina Bap- known Sumlay School workor.4 in tist •convtHilion in the memorh'i the county will have Iparts on fund campaign, il; is,announced the program. 'Г1ю cpnventipn is here. 'Pho general board nt a re- infcerdenoininatlonal, and workers , cent meeting in Ralotgh votod to from all Sjinday Schools in the , Increase the sum authoriiiad from county are .invited to participate ?600,000 to'.$1,600,000. in tlio work. The Davie County The i'und is to be used for tfdu- Sunday School Association under cational iiislitiitions as follows: whose direction the Convention is !, Wake, Forest college', $250,000; being hold, is ono'of tho units of, Meredith college, ¡51,000,000; ■the North Carolina Sunday School Mars IliH Junior college, $85,- Convention. Each of the 100 000; Wingate Junior collogo, .?60,- -eounties iii' the State is liow ог- .ООО; Boiling Springs high school, ganizod ' into a County Sunday | .S‘10,000; Cnmpbnll col'.»i'o. SJO,- 12 M ,M. Blue L ab el Pongee ......................‘19c Evenfasi S u it in g nntl' Prints ...............................; ...39c, Fine Silk B rondc.loth, yard ............................^.....;,SL25 F u 11 Fashion Stockings with block heel......:........S’l.-li)' Ladies’ Knit' Union Suits, at .......................,.....................19c' 'I'hroc Spools of Cotton Dragon ..............................,..,5c Beautiful assortment Print ed Flat Creiic ...............,..SL59 S))ceial iîadium Silk, assort-. od colors ...................,.....,,9Sc, Marvelous value in Vollo.s at .............................................25c See our wonderful value Cretonnes ...........................35c fiO-inch White Flannel, grent value .......................$2,.I8 1000 Beautiful LADIES’ fi ATS 151.1)8, .?2.98, ¡¡i.'WJS, .$-1.98, ,?5,98, $0,98 500 Benuliful .SUMiVïER DRESSES S2.98, 553,98, !?1.98, $'«.98, $8.98, .‘?12.48, .«IM.9S, $18.7.5, ?22.‘18 DEAR FOLKS—The above items are a few of our special values at every-day priées. We defy com petition oil the. above merchandi.se—all day long’* every day in the week until 9 o’clock Saturday night-afier that “Lindbergh” couldn’t buy a pair of socks.' ’ ^ M G R R I S E T T C O . , “LiyE WIRE STORE" a Ila Jf..ixк Í •B lia a TIRES AT, WHOLESALE 1 Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guavanteed Tires - Covds ..............'.$5,75 !!0x3'V-! Cooper Cortls- ..'•..........$7,00 SOx’iiM! Cooper OS Cortl3........!p8.00 29.x4.40 Balloon Cords. ........,..?7.00 29.x4.40 Cooper Balloons .....$9.50 ' ROBERTS HARDWARE . COilPANY Four; Stores in, Win.ston-Salem .» " * '■X. , tt tt. tt *r it . tt tt » » DR^ 'r. L, GLENN * , Vetcrinnrlari <* ' ■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C^ * Phones: ■ ,, '. .. 21 Hnrrls-LeGrnnd . Pharmacy ^'80 Dr, E,' C. Choate rosldònce ^* !4 ia HЯ|||!ю!111ю»||яиш111и;11!и1111н|||1и!!11ва11!1и1111я;|11и'»|в111!я11110111101111и!111!и1шю||||ш1111и*11ш11т'1114««а«1!и p.,ii.|,nt.iii«.ii'i«niiBi;iMiiiiMiiaaiiiia:iiiia:ìM;iM,iJCTim’™iiiiBiii'ta',ii!a3iiiiiaiM''iiaìiiiait!ia;an'iiim:iiimiiii. tt tt « # « # « . # # S. A. HARDING, м., Ä Sanford Building Mocksyille, N. C. - ^ Ofllco" phone 102. *' Residence phonc------ on 153 Ofllce hours: 8 to 0:30 a. m. » ” ” 1 to 2;30 p. m.» » » # tt tt tt tt * ----------------Ф------^----------' tt « tt W tt. tt. tt tt, tt ' tt * G. G. WAtKER MOTOR CÖ. ’» * Mocksville, N.. C. '* * Dealers i in ■ ^ * Hudson —<Еьвсх — Chrysler * * Automobiles ^ BR. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120; Day Phone * 71. * Mockavil]e, .N. C. , • NOTICE OF KE-SALE ; i , Î -J—- ‘ i ■' State of North Cnrolinn, ; ■ . Davie County ' r , In the : Superior Court. \ , ' 'Before thC'clerk, - / V Under and iby virtlie of thoipow-' ‘ er vested in nie by, order of ,tho cleric of thé.Su’porlor ,Court M, A. Hartman, I ’will/ofl:’er for re-salo . on the 2nd tlay,of July, 1927,- at . 12:00, o’cl,(ick‘''at* the ..c'ourt hbuao : tloor ln ,Moclcsville',’ N,.C., for ,cash, or, orie-htilf ; cnsh ''down ; anti'.'théi; bainncq ,ca.sh t he one^half not paid ,' to be’; securoil bj first deetl of /ri-nst, 'On thà' land purcha.<jed,_r'tho ‘ fbliow’jn'g'de.sciHbed property; 2nd ■ tract .‘’ lioginniilg nt a .st'bno, John ; Tuttercw- corner,’near, tho okl school hoiise iipring and down ' a branch lis; follows: .vSoutjv, 8 ' dog.‘^ West' 4 ichii^ns 'S^iith:‘21% V deg.* West 5.9Ô ' to ; a clrerry , tree ; thence' 'downV.saltl'; branch as 11: meander.s 11 chains to W. D.’ Tut- terows line ; tl^ence' W. with said W. D., Tutterovv4 lino 13.24ieh«ln8 to 'i. W. Tütterpws'corner; thenco N. l4 deg, Ea.st 27.22 chains to tt stone; thence East 8 tleg. North. 2.50 to ,beginniii'g, conttiiniiig 28 acres, niore ,or less. ' See Book 29, paire 204, ^ . This the 15th day of June,'1927, B. ,C; BROCK, 6 23 2t; Oom m lssloner, » if k ■ > « ft, «' * ■» * BAXTliJft BYERLY. M; D. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. ^ tt ООО: Cho>yan college, $20,000. 'I'he romaindor will bo used to defray expenses of the campaign. rt ----------- -- 'School Association, In charge of tho arrahgoments ;for the convention are l\lr, D, H. .'Hondricks, and Mrs. W. E. Ken- nen, President and Secretary of the County Sunday School Asso- 'clation. Those ofllcurs are re questing the co-operation of all pnstoi's, superintendents and oth er Sunday School loaders in the ofTort to make tho conyention a aucco.s.s.iFollowing a custom inaugurat- od several years ago, tho oil'icors have announood that again this , yoai' n- pehnant will bo jiresontcd to the Sunday School having in the convention the largest number ..... ■of, representatives,.' Sixteen years of the county. SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. Jeniiie Smith pf Winston- Salem . is visiting her grandson, Mr. R, S. Cornatzer, Mrs. Ona Cate Smith attended the State Meeting 0.. E.. S, iir t t , , tt tt, » » ' tt * DR. R P. ANDERSON'' Dentist Offlce in Anderson Building Phones: Oflice 50; Res. 37 Mocksville, N. Ç. W __________• . - ■ 'A .1» * Office Oyer Drug Store. Of-.* * fice Phono No. 31; Rssi- ♦ * dence No. 25. ' , ♦ *',• « . * * X-Ray ' Diagnosis. ♦ * onice Phone 110 ^ DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford Building .Mocksville, N. C;. Residence Phone 80 » tt tt » » tt * iiif so u iH E i p t i r a Semi'iMonfhly RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL IN AMERICA '50 Cents for One Year. ’$1.00 For Thr.ee Years $1.50'For Five Years -TWICE-A-MONTH 185,000 TWICE-A-MONTH , НП1ПШ 1ПИ1111П91!В1Ш!П111!аИ1И>1»НЗ!!1 of age and,over, according to the numbor of miles traveled. It is expected tiint there will bo much friendly compétition for the pen nant among tho, Sunday Schools Keop a well sto ked pantry it costs no more and a'great loss of time and energy can be saved when cooking. Buy canned 'goods by tho case. It ia cheaper and'will help solve the pro blem of “what shall 'wo have for dinner.” Our groceries are fresh and of the highest quality. Prices low. ' . ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. MEATS--------------------------— ------:------------------GROCERIES "Hello, Mr, Smith! How are you?” , ' •; “All 'right, thanlcsi Well my wife has sent me after soma more of that good kind of flour. When I get out of wheat I buy your flour as it is the best I can find." HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. WE DELIVER THE GOODS iiiaii,iiBiiiaiiaBiiiiBiH»iiHiiiHi:iiBiiaBiiiiBiiiiiBiiiii i mЦ.-t -;4‘/ fl-' ó - á. /í.ií'í: 'ifl ;j, ¡ < Fi ш \ г и-'-:-.; >гл l î ' ï i » ' * И №1Ги t ,1 Hí'V{''•'ï*'; 1 Рпсгр я MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ‘A f / I i)THB 'MOUm'AlN PARSON OF NEW-FOUND OAP AND - HIS LOST LOVE (By Chnrlea MeSwain) ■Burjed awiiy in the silent fast- m.ss of the Blue Ritlfie Mountains nbout twenty-live miles west of J^sheville where the ivy and laii- Tel and I'hododendron are in . T)lossom, and the wild honeysuckle anakes fragrant and sweet the air, and every feathered creature of the forest sings and sin(?s the long days through, there lives a . •venerable' old Circuit Rider—the Mountain Parson. I met this mountain Parson a few days ago ■while camping near his cabin . home in the Blue Ridge. I shall call him.Jack,Beaufort, for to disclose his real name might cause us both embarrass ment in the event we should meet again. And in the following nar rative T have endeavored as best 1 couid to write the story as re- , Intcd to me bji the Parson himself •^vhile we sat about the dying em- ■faers of the camp fire and talked after the others had gone to bed, and also as corroborated bj* a few' of his intiniate.friends. ■ • _ ■ And the Parson loved as no^mnn Hifls e\'er loved and tl^reuy makes •'r his story, . the strangest of nil stories. Cheated and disappoint- od in love and his life ruined, the Parson, has 'failed to hiirl , the cynic’s ban, but has come through ..the little dranin life staged for ]^Jnl and ground through the mills of bitterness and di.sappolntment into n rare gem—rpure gold. I was drawn to the man when I first,;saw him for in .all my life ■' I ' huve,'nev,qr seen a face so rich ;v In character nnd full of sorrow. His face was strong and rugged, but deeply lined and chiseled nnd -pathos was imbued in every lino nnd wrinkle. The moment I look ed, into his faded gray eyes and, snw his kindly; smile I divined that ho was ii. man who had sufTerod mudh and hail 'been acquainted with trouble and sorrow. , Forty-nine years ago Jack Beau- :fort was born in a cove way up on Rocky iace Mountain where tho clouds play hide and seek rene’s parents what they had done and they\being pleased with the match gave tho Ind and lass their bl'Essing. ■ So Jack went away to college, a youngster of twenty-one, and was straightway proclaimed the most handsome man to ever enter the institution. And I was tuld by the people who knew that Jack Beautort vvas nt'that time one of the hnndsomest men ever bred in the Blue Ridge. He wa^ exceed'- ingly smart in hiS'studies and in-’ structors predicted a great future for him. He mastered his books as no other youth who had ever entered the college. -At the end of the year Jack returned home and immediately resumed his love-making, with beautiful Lorene Hampton. For Thursday, Juno 23,' 1П27' OLD AIETHODS REST IN POTATO TREATMENT Raleigh, June 22,—In disinfect ing iiotato 'Seed pieces for the control of disease, the old stand ard treatments with bichlcirido'ot^ mercury for formaldehyde still prove best, • This .statement is made b.v G, W, Fant, extension plant disease s'jiecialist at State College, who has been testing some of the new commercial mixtures placed on the market recently. i\Ir. iFant states that ,these new mixtures- are still in the experimental stage. They have not yot been developed to where they are perfectly safe. Several growers have had poor stands of potatoes thi^ year re sulting from the use of the m.'x- T>VO OTHER FAKlftlERS ADDED TO HONOR ROLL two weeks they were together al- tures. The new materials re- most ever.v day. Then one day </«>>•0 a shorter time for treating Jack returned home after having | tl'e seed pieces and this is im- spcnt the morning with Loreno with his face ashen and sober and the spirit and bouyancy of his youth all gone. Ho refused to tell the members of his.iamily nnythiiig exgept that he and Lo rene h.nd;,'qtiarreled and broken bff thoir enga,gement. ^ Loreno Hampton was bonutiful ns n’ plhk rhododertdron blossom pieces was especiall.v p--nounced portant at planting season but if any of .the material is allowed to collect on a seed piece in tho form nf ii |)asl‘j, as so often happens, in,iury will result.’ In tests mado this year hy tho county agents of Wayne and Pam- in,iury to germination c*' the seed Raltigh, June 15. — Whitfield Dwight Graham of Mt. Ulla in flowan county and Everett Allen Stovons of Goldsboro in Wayne county .ioined the ranks of tho foul' other distinguished farmers 'of North Carolina by receiving tho award of a "Certificate of Meritorious Service” from the North Carolina State Coljege of Agriculture and. Engineering at the ;!8th Conmiencement exercis es on Juno 7. Those two men were selected for this out.standing honor after the State had been searched by extension workers, agricultural tonchcr.s‘ an(l other interested niti'/.ons. They were selected from a list of many other ipro- minent farmers, passed u|)on by FIFTEEN MILLIONTH FORD HOLDS RECEPTION* ________ * Henry’s First HorscleK.4 Huggy Visits Rifzy Kin (By Robert Fuller thru, Autoca-st- er Service.) Every (day is a big day in the life oi'^ Henry Ford, but three of his days in particular have been tremendously imj)ortant, histori cally, to him and also to the rest of the world. Thero' w.ii, that day away back in the early ’nintties, when lie chugged forth upon the streets of Detroit with his fu'st “horseless bugg.v.” , • There wasHhe day in 1903 when he introduced the first of the Model T Fords. Then there was that day—just - a few days ago—when, with his the faculty,of the school of agri-'pon Edsol at the wheel, he rode culture and awarded the certifi- j the (ifteen-miilionth Ford automc- cate by the unanimous action of | bile o/f the a.ssembly line at the tho Board of Trustees. grpft Highland Park plant. Mr. Grahnm is considered one " 'rho true Significance of the of tho leadin:i farmers in the , fji\st of these three days was ap- ])iedmont section of the State nnd parent to no one at the time. To Mr. .Stevens in the coastal plain be sure, the noisy, jerky, little lico counties, Mr. Fant four.d that section. Both of the.se men aro , borsble.ss carriage was the first ■*'...... ' ' ......................... ' not onl.v good farmers but they automobile Detroit had seen and. ATTENTION, LECÎIONNAIRES The Charter authorizing thè or- ganiiiation of Davie County Post No. 174; of' North Carolina De partment oi' tlie AAnierican I.o- gion hns boen roceived troni Nn- tional Headtiuarterfl.. A; meeting for thè purppse of niTecting n temporary organlaation hns been calied for .Monday night, June 27, nt 8:00 o’cJock, sharp. ' , All, membo'v ói‘ thè post and such Ex-servicemen aa are inter- ested in the movement are urgeii to attenìl this meeting, which wil/ btì held in thè ottico of thè re- gister of (leeds in thè-court house- CANA NEWS ---------------- especian,y p--nounce(l «re also community lenders who forTharmato^^ first in'June, nnd in a Iniul of boauti- an.v '-asts was nllowed to col- v.ye ssrved thoir counties nnd throe tho world hnd seen. But to ful .¿•omen ns alTmountain wo-, now,inaterials must bo their communities, • Both have! observers it was iust a curious men are, she wns the belle, bolle suspension by ^f'lstant won fli'inncial ii]dopendenee on the ' sort of fi-eak vehicie—a tov Even of Newfound Gap. But after the sln’i’nw or a Pooi’ staiul of pota-j fami, have demonstrated that di-' Henry Ford himself hnd not vetquarrel between her and Jack sho v,-il! result. i\Ir. Lnnt mnc’e became ill and her face löst its (•several photographs whic.h show- charm and luster vorsifiod and balanced farming cirennud of the ti^mondous do it' — i ipd n nnnr ■.•ini'ft wtinc ’nniniMiw ", * P"''' I'l : velopnient of automobilos that Her pnrentii«' a pool jlai.d nlioie potatoes the educational, civic, political was lo follow in its wake V finally sent her to tho beach with '’’cyo treated with the new mato-|„„fi religious life of thoir com-; ' Eventful Dav in I'lOs' tho hopes thrtt the ocean breeze •'|!’.Is as compared to tho old, nuinities. - j t th,, world iiiui would cure her. But she ,return-1 me’^ ^ ' 'vnre of ‘the importance of that ed home aft?er n few weeks stayi**''^ meicuij or toininlftJi,V([e i--- —....., where she died before the sum- •^’’*^0 of thi mer was over. | Fant finds that A few da.vs beforo she died her that seed ireatmur.V is | dairy cattlc production, beef cat-¡ tinlvinjrhv thnt time-tho automo-parents -^kd with her to a llo w ! »“ ly if disenso i.s ,not to bo t|o foeding, bnrley growing I Hmt, the aulomo-i._ ___.1 A__ T.. _i. IJ..J - I MrI’nri Hnnrl ií>rr» t. (■ ' • - ■ iiui.miii oicijio- iMr. Grnhnm with n fnrm of 350 ' ware of the importance of .that or formaldhyde. acres has reared 13 children, ten ; finy in 1908 which saw the advent p. howover. Mr. of whom 'ai'fe bo.vs, nnd has mnde i of th§ ìModoI T Ford cnr. Auto- potnto growers contribuMons to his scction in ; mobile nianufacturyrs were mul- 1 trentmcii'c 'is i rhiirv Kcnc /...(■ <.. . » ................... them to send for Jack but she i ii'trodiicod into the soil. More at- refused. Jack's parents begged bile already had passed the play- nnd pled with him to visit Lo- rono during hor illness but he too refused to do so. After -Lovi nc’s i;lwr':h. Jack nearly lost his mind and his fam ily was ,deonIy perturbed. Every thing possiblo Wii,q done to aid him in forgetting Lorone but he lirooded over her from day to.da.v. A fine spiritual meeting was heltl at the church Inst Sunday night by Billv Sunday Club No, 10 from Winston-Snlem.: This club will hold service hore again the night of the first Sunday in J\ily. Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Poiie an(( Mr. anti Mrs. VV. S. Stonestroet went to C'tntesvilie Sunday to visit their mother who is in the hospital there. 'We aro glail to ronort that she is doing nicnly. Mrs, Amanda Collette ¡.vho h.'is boe.n sick for the i)ast month is still confinnd to her bed. Misses Wilma Collette. t,illinn and Leona linrpo with Messr« A. 'W. Forbee, Homer Hunter. i\Iar- cellus Harpe nnd Tennyson Lnn- ier went to Boone last Sunday to visit ¡\Irs. A. W. Foroboc nnd Miss Hi'ttiR Raton who are in .summer school thero. The W. M. IJ. hold an intoresl- ing meeting at the church la.st .Sunrli'v f'vening, the subject br ing “Children and Missions.” Tho meinbo's present wore Mesdanifs \yith the moonbeams and the mist i Time came-for him to return to risos .slowl'y in thf eiirly dawn 1 college but he refused to go. from Nowfohdland (Зар .along thb route General Scott’s army puss- - od when rounding up the Chero- Ho went"to work iind built a log cabin bosido tho spruce pino underneath whose branches h'c jiiuuuuueu into ino son. iMoi'e at-: (ffneral crop farming. Шч farm j thing'stage and was showing pro-1 '• ' W % Mi'nnr teiition is now being given to such is one of the best tended places : mise of becoming a factor , V •„ (v "рь.ь'и'пп R W .c-.scd treatment and better pota-1 ¡n westorn Carolina and is an ox-, transportation. But only ' i I ps / toes are being grown as n result.! „ninle of a woll balanced paying , Ford and a few of .his closest as-1 ‘'OUis,, ^.itoi For'the timo being, however,; enterprise.' | pociate.s foresaw that '>on'ir j ( rowers had best use the old, | jfr. stovons owns ООО acres in ; line of descendants of that first. , ' ^•. ‘ nr,'.' t:me-tr-ed di.sinfectants and loavo i the cotton growing section of tho ilMudel T Ford would revolution- ' sl.iU.i, lU, t’lo nev,' mixtures i|lono until thoy ; (,,u,t yot his I'arm is soll'-support-: ize nutomobile manufacture, aid , ‘ ■. * • , .m.. have dnvolopcd further. Tho )•,.(,щ the standpoint of food pcrhain more than luiyUiiii.g else' Aunt. Ьес1:,\ у saving in time may bo oiTset by „„d feed ciroduction. Ho has ¡u the development of pavo(l roads . the lo.ss in stand of crop. ¡done notable work in pastures, i nnd ¡'.liioe the ■autonKj.bilo within ^ ГЛАУ'ит'гЙш'^””' ^ I i insect and dissaso control, lilo the,reach of almost overy ГатНу! has Served 'in many imijortunt J<eo Indian» Here he first,saw the l and Loreno had kissed nnd made light; of day and had hi3ví*>'f>t brenth of the cool nnd ihvigornt- .Ing mountain air. , i ’During ■ his cnrly youth Jack roamed the mountnins'and |earn- . ed : their every npok, and ¡ corner and knqw their loro ns nn,Indian. .He kiried his first bear Avith his Jather’s. Winche.ster when he wns .fifteen. For the mountnins wore Raleigh,'June 15.—-Nenrly ev- l’l‘'^'Os in the рсПНсаГИГс of his j cry crop has its preference for county and Stnte. Worn Uv,t -day to 1 NEW lmBAT 14-ir “Nearly'every agriculfurni soil typo in Nortli Carolina has cer- thoir pledge this Jack 1иш lived in that cabin All by himself ho has lived, doing his pwn codking and ■' general housework. To this, diiy no 'on.e. yet has ever Ic-nrned what the trouble W(i4' between. Jack and Loreno. ■ With, the ¡nissing of years, Jack becrnn preaching to the Ihit on that late spring dny in 1027, when the fifUion-niillionth I Ford car came ofi' tho a.4sembly I line, the whole world kiiew it was FODNÎÎ IN STATE I'“ '■'>>’ ó¡’ days in the histoiy of t;ho lutoniobil'' «¡1(1 ol American in- Mr. and Mrs. Win«ton-Sal(’m Sunday. W. C. GrubI). of- were horo 'last MI.4SI0NARY SOCIETY MET ■full of bear and dcor when Jack I mountain 'people itnd has kept was ii boy. He stuv his (iiRt train i slondiiy nt it eveiy sinco. I saw whon he was sixteen at Asheville, i the cabin where he lives and tho At seventeen Jack met beautiful big spruco pine with its branches Lorone Hampton, belle of New-! touchiifg tho roof of th.s houso. ■fond Gap and the most graceful : And never a week goes by ljut ilnncer ever to tred the floor of a Jack carries fiowers to tho grave ■mountain home. Jack <^)ld mo of Loreno and there ">n bended hiini5olf th.nt he u.sed to carry Lo-j knee pci,urs out his soul in pray- rene’s lunch basket on their way i er. .to school while she gathered wild ! ■ Fr’onds of thc^Parson, the name Raloigh, Jane 22.—Through the '.‘" 'I i . r t n o r a l The Mot,hndi/t Woman’s М1.ч- sioiiary Society mot at the church on Tu<V''day aftornoon, the pros'- instance.,• i I I U » | j u » L j i u i y c a u s o end red clover. Wo know that ' destruction ol' a wheat be.'it results with tobacco are se- 1 ji, .Oriuuion, extei cured whon the crop is grown on tomologisl at Stato Collo; certain Norfolk; Durham, Ala- • iL Phillips. ■ ■ lüvaiiaDio m u\o. low-priccd, iij^ht ilonis Ггот various minsion fìolcbi. “This pest may causo completo ‘ introduced ■ China. Ilelgium, and Africa, nnd. , . . i ..............1.1 ' ' . , ^ . . illM M ’ n i l ' i U r ^ M I ,.................. r t l l w . _______i t . \ flowers nlong, tho iwth So, as in thb naturai course of by which Jack is now called, will toll you yet of tho big fight he . „ , during tho prosent summer. Tho ' al.so intorestln(i messages from n"ò'vf'r.nuìL '^’i ‘ announcoinont meant that tho flf-. her brother. Dr. W. B. Loo, a mis- "îfû tetn-mülionth Ford marked tho | sionary living in Sao Panlo, Bra- • if beirinniiig of another long line ,'/.11. As June !7th was the 22.|th n.'nce. Granvill'e and Cscil soils. ; „се 'by the large number ofi greater i annivorsary of the birth of John Whon the crop is put on other УлЦ^,, ,.,]f,nts,' Injury is dono ьу : Vi 'I'!'’ ‘ - i oils. f'-C quality of weed is not as ! „ smi.ll black winged insect '(•Qod and tho tobacco does not i restmblss tho fiyir.g ant crow as well. Red elovor doesj’fhe ji best on the David.son clay loam i ,^oils.” fl.v lays its eggs above tho second or third joint of the wheat portntion for the masses. Tho coinplation of the fiftoon- millionth cnr was the occiision for a celi bri'tion .in tho Ford.or- human events Jack and , Lorone , had with a man shortiv afte)’ tiie loved and W'ore sweethenrts. And death сГ Lorono. It was n fight in those (lays there were no bug-J almost to tho finish. Both .irten 'gies in that section of tho moun-1 hnd to bo carried to a ■ fi'ospiial tains,'therefore, Jack and Loreno | wh’ïre they remained for weeks, had to content themselves by ‘ \Vhat brou.ght on the fight has ^ons.- jd u iing th r m ö n tr ^ f M a r ’i^h^n,!.'hcse facts havo ■ been eatab- ,,,3 ¡j, .„.proaching maturl- )vh'Vh‘ 'P«'l the Inst Model lisjed by experiments and.o))ser-1 ^y. Tho; eggs hutch into small ' I'’’’" A jitions over a number of .yenrs, which feed in tho wails of ‘-'"•''.''O’';. ol high rank n the or- • ti tes Mr. Williams, and- show ; ¿ho plant ,-.nd do not move above ««pe-'vi^cKl the n«- Ihnt-n sound iplnii of promoting ihn nninf ni' a ....n Iho growth of special croijs may............. ujf , tviiiii iil’ou.gnc 0П WO iigiit Pas |workcd out if such observa- horseback riding whon a-courting i never been loarned except that Цр,,.,, .ц.ц followed. This is fs- they would go. Horses were j the man n’j.ule somo slight remark true of such special crops ■plentiful ill the mountains how-raboiit Loreno and Jack-flew into - „icnifii I'Ofl /».. 4 - n A. Л ever,' nnd eve.vyone rodo a lot; | him like n wild boast. Both men лvhether tliey wore lovo-maiking j were almost dead whon they wero or attending to simple business I finally sepcratud. 'I'hat wns 28 afl'airiS). Jack hnd a fine saddle j yonrs ajp and from that day to ' ' ' • ’ ’ ’ no one has ever mentioned ,ns i\li’alfa, red clover or tobacco The agronomy workers have fotind that rod elovor was doing the point of infestation. A gall is fornie.l by the in,i,ur.v and this rcduce.s tiio circulation of tho ph;nt causinr-r it to bend over or fall so that the binder wiil pass ovbr the' ,loss.” ïrain th'i:.4 cnucing total sonibling of the fifteen-millionth motor and stamped upon the motor liioel: tho numbers “15,- 000,000.” Films When the ,'.uul inih'ionco Viis read. The 11th and 12th chapters of Luke wero .studied. It is a, gratification to tho society tha't_Miss Bortha Lee, the president, has boon chosen us historian of tho missionary soci eties of the Winston-Salom distr rict. This societ.v, which whs formed in June 1879, is ono of the oldest societies in , tho' West.- orn N. C. Conferenco, '■ "horse which ho had raised him- ' self but used mostly to aid him in hi.s' ai'dent wqoing of Lorene. They used to ride for mile.s. to gether over the mountains and fiometinio on Sunday tiiey would climb to the top of a lofty peak. ■What they saicl or talked about on those rides and mountain climbs I don’t know. That doesn’t Í-matter. Thoy loved and lived for ■each other. The years passed and Jack was .''finally, prepared to enter college. "Yes, mountain boys went to col lege then. Remember Zeb Vaneo? AVoll he was not by himself. The only dilferenco between Vance , and Jack was that tho latter went' and to a college in Tonnosseo. On the day before Jack was to leave for college, ho (iailod lo .see Lorcne to the Parson ' Tho Parson never mentions Lo rono and hi 1 (J friend. H *|.;¡ mountain in a grove Record Hiator-i I toBacoo,^’ s.ays E. ontiro car had boon ' '’‘'’•'’O' tobacco extension spo- assombiod, 'Henry:' Ford and- his ^iaHst at State College.’’ That r,., I, , i , i son Edsol, who is nrosident of the 'VO advocate tho ridgc .sys- , , ,, , ■'.' ihe wheat .loint worm may be i ' , ■ A ‘ tom of cultivatinf tho"cron Far-much l.eller or was grown more controlled, however, by plowing - mers who ise h s n m t S goneraliy in certain communities wheat stubblo after harvest f «h and^ 1 ark pinnt to ... « • soil g^od form ,thnn_in others, In .seeking to.de-! , the'summer or enrly fnll. ; a<lni>nistrat,on buildimr ol the ’ and .^re 0 the cron t.ewiino the cause qt thi.s. irregu-i -phe worm attacks onlv the who.-,H f^earborn. There it the ciop,always. ........................ , y , loam anti wnerover this soil w.'is j atro.vbd by disking or harrowing. ’ limr.Vl ol' the with a wave ot the hand pointed , to any extent in a county, j'C clover oi’ grasses for forage „ nronnd the area oulation, tl out the gi'ave of Lorcne and stat- ■ ,,.,1 .„id related clovers wt;ro , ,,].own in the wheat, plowing w ,,1'\vh"|^ the throe most fnmnns ied simply: My heat t lies bui lod lound occupying a larger )iart of | ^ho stubblo ought not to !.....■,'...............,there in that grave.” t h o innd fhmi i n cnnnii/io . .. -■the land than in counties where other soils wore predominant. Ai- falfa is also found on this and closely related soils. ■ Mr. Williams states therefore . that those who wish to grow cor-, tico the ‘chilly air but talked on . tnin special crops or to practice niiii .,n ' pg,.t.,in typos.of farming would do well to study the kind of soil on the farm and to grow those On the night tho Parson told me his story we talked until lato nnd the fir(5'burned out and I was chilled by the-brisk mountnin air. 'i’he Parson never seemed to no- on. When' ho finally bade me; good-byo he carried with him an' arm full of wild hunqysuekle that was in blossom and whilo.ho Lorone and thoy went for a long | never mentioned whnt he intend- ride on a favorite mountain. Un der a tall spruce pine they stop ped their hor.ses and Jack asked 'Lorene to be his wife. Very de murely she promised and for the first and only time in his life, Jack Beaufort kissed a woman. They made a pledge that thoy would remain true to each other until .lack would have eom’ploted his college course — then they would be married, Thoy returned home and Jack ed to do with tho flowers I knew that he was going by the mound where he had told me tho day beforo thnt his he.nrt Iny buri(2d. After ho wns gone I peered thru the shadows until the hill upon which Loren'e lies buried wns visible in n fnint outline and countless other pcnks round nbout lifted their sihouetted heads, sil ent nnd somber and grnnd in, the pnU* moonlight like grent u'prais-, crops which nrc best ndaiptod to the soils. lyjilacing the wild honeysuckle on tho mound that he has almost worshipped for the last twenty- nine years. The Mountain Pnrson goes on be followed except in tho most severe cases of infestation. The worm passes the winter in .the stem of tho wheat either in tho stubblo left in tho field or in the haystacks. Mr. Brannon states that the college' workers would like to havo specimens of this insect and those who hayo such injury would confer n favor on tho entqmology woi''kors by sending in specimens fo.und in thoir fields. A hank at Marshville in Union county offers to finance 00 per cent of tho purchase price of a good СОЛУ for any'^ farmer patron .....'‘.‘""'V* ' of good character. 'I’ho notos maypwaching to tho people of the ; ^ hills and spreading .sun,shine and happiness in tho paths of others. But he himself hns never been A, E, Allen, n successful poul tryman of Cary in Wnke county, ' ed altnrs to, God. And 1 knew of a woman since the death of of five weeks made brave t.o announce to Lo- that the Parson'wns there tender- Lorene. ...........7 r ■ only 1<1 hicks wjth or known the companionship ,raised 1,180 broilers to the ng(i 'vith Fovd essontial to the wolf being 'I'o secure such cir culation, tiio middle furrow be- ows must bo kept open motor cars in-'histr.;^'hadof the root Also ho talked in-his'chractoris- . , , , . , ' tic manner to new.snapernien and Mr. I'lo.vt], states thnt when l;ho others who had gathered. watqr-levelin the soilis near the Mostly he talked of that little ■‘^Mi'facti ol Uie ground, the ridg<J old first car should 'be rather high and ‘U was proud of that car,” ho f'our-furrow ridge thrown up siiid, “but almost ever,vbody else *haii the usual two-l’urrow in Detroit cither laugi'od at it or J «hould he run ran from it. 1 remember ones da,v '“^o as to carry oil nil s.urplus a family party jumped oul; of a other drainage 'pro- buegy and ran ns I nnpronched the low pliK?--:'. with my cnr. 'fho horse wasn’t I his method ol cultivation has afraid,, though. While the fami- hfon ^ explained graphi(jally ,by ly were scampering up tho road, I'loyil in_e.\ten:<i''n .Yldn’'No. tho horse move(i off to tho side ^ recently , issued by the cxten-- of the road nnd_bogan to graze.” , ««I'v'oo of Statn Cqllege. FR'ESH AIR NEEDED RY TOBACCO ROO'fS ' ' ■ - ' , ; - w •DrawiHgR im'vc i^ocn n«tV'' show ing the method 'of cultivation, stop iby atop, and the .’"■'nloments to, use in such cultivation, Cfipies of the folder nre now avaiiablo'Raleigh, .Inno 22.—'Pobacco is, __________- ........................ a fresh air devotee nnd even its ^ nnd those M’ho wish to hayo; a roots like to havo a plentiful sup- copy may socuro <t l’”'”'rlting the tho loss of I i)ly of the llfo-giving oxygon. agricultural editor at. State Col- “Watorloggod rootlois moan logo. , • ' . ' ; Í 'i l'iê^ 'ÎHÊ ENTERPRISE IS READ BY THE DAVIE COUÎf ÎY' РЕ0РЬЕ^АЕ>УЕ11-Т1ЙЕ AD FAi ¡j. ' ' n.'' .v'ì’ 'I’RUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSD/^Y. JUNE 30, 1927 Governor McLain Endorses Movement To Raise Funds Raleigh, June 27,—Hearty en dorsement of the movement to raise' funds for the erection of a Pro'lestnnt chnpel nt Fort Brngg has been given l)y Gov, A, W. JIc- Lunn, in n letter to J. M. Lilly of Fayettovillo, president of the Fort Brngg Memorial Chapel as sociation. A chapel built by tho Catholic church is now the only chapel nt Bragg,.though there is a Protestant chaplain assigned ilhf.rc. In his letter, the governor says; “U is with n sense of deo|) satis-' I'nction ithat I am given the oiipor- tunity to endorse the movonvnit for tho erection.of a Protestant memorial chniiil'oii the military reservation nt Fort Bragg, “I do not hesitate to express tho confident conviction tliat the people of 'tho ontiro stato will re spond genor(jusly to the call I'or funds to be made diirintt the week beginning Ju;ic 20., However, I desire to express the enrnest de- ' sire that they will do so, No liorson cnn do bettor than havo n piirt In tho erection of a houso dedicated to t he giorv of God. 'Pho oppor'Uinity which your ¡issocia- tion will present to our people is one that ):H may accept, ospocinl- ly in view of,the fnct that tho chapci which you pro'iosc to or- ecl will be nonsectarian. liVn'ms iind coi'emonios have dllferecl,, to suit the tastes and religious be- lief.s of'various groups of b'eliov- nrs, yet the r"iicticc! of )mying honui.fi'^to a hiirhcir powor has bien almost- univi'rsr!. In this Ch-ri.‘<tiHn lai’d o f oiirs, wiiere (>v- ery uutn ia free to worshin God ns his winscionce ctirecta, raligion has taken on a now meaninjt. No chnimunitv if, er.mt)|r;to v if’out its shrine, where privat;»' fai'th huiy he publicly cxiiressod.” ELEVEN HUNDKfil) YOUNG CAROLINIANS AT CAMP P. O.S. of A. TO STAGE PARADE The local Camp of the P. 0. S. of A. will stage a jjarude no.xt Monday afternoon at 7 o’clock,, thru tho city of Mocksville. All members of the local cnmp are requested to meet at the hall .at C:<I5 Jlonday eVE'ning., Visilting members' from all camps are cordially invited to bo present and take liart. 'I'he local boys aro planing something special for the.re gular .mooting at 8:00 'p.,m. SURPRISE'PAH'I'Y A ONE SIDED FREEDOM. PEACHES MAKING GOOD. OTHER C o U I lt y P o S t REMARKS I _ -1. ----------------- LARGE CROWD IN MOCKS- VILLE SATURDAY .Mrs. Jim Seamon graciously entertained on Saturday ■night, her daughter, Boalirice, at a sur- ¡..•ise birthday pnrty, on her six- tee n'tlr birthdny. Gnmos were played on tho lawn, and 'after which, wns served siy.idwichos, cake and ice cream by Mrs. Frank Garwood, and Jlrs. lleithman Howard of Cooleemee. 'I’he guests wer,(i Misses Ruby, Pauline, nnd Grnce Bowles, Mary Boger, Elvn Bowles, ■ Knty Loo Green, Etta '.t'nylor, , Lula 'I'aylor, Mmrgnret Green, Pnuline Green, .Eunn and' Virginin Milior, of Cherry Hill, :'1ло1 Leach, Ella I\Iae Tuttorow, r;f Winston-Salem, Howarrl nnd Mar;-ih Bowles, Hix and lluboi'i Carter, Marvin Binkley, Theodore Green, 1'’.'.чпк Dwiggins, Loyd 'i’aylor, liVerctte Bvowii, Wlliie P.rowii, Attio Hc.ontz, Everette Rcamen, Jake, Allen, Allen Gjnnt, Oscar Koll-iS Colinan Spark.s, ut'id Boger.—By one preseni;.., . Prof. Bürgin, formerly of the Winthrop College faculty, but who was not re-olocted as a teacher by the Board of 'rrubtees of that ¡nsti(;ution nt its last meeting, c6mplains that he wns turned d'own becnuse he wns tenching theories not snnctioned by the trus tees, and he is speaking out in behalf of “freedom of teiiching,” putting himsolf in a class with Soerntos. Prof. Bürgin claims thut he ,hns a right to teach what he pleases. ■ In that position he ,ifi f'ltrnnliy right. He has right to teach such things '«s, in his ipinion, may be the truth and for the best interests of his pupils. But when he assails tho board of trustees of Withrop for refusal lo re-elect him ns u teacher, we cnn’t agree with him. Ho ought to bp brond minded enough to accord the snme privilege to ,thb Winthrop bonrd of trustees which he himsolf demands. He says lie has a right to teach what he pleas: s, niid he is right. He should remember that the Winthrop bo;trd,has an equal right lo exercise the same freedom and elect some one else to take his place, on the Wintli'i'op faculty. What Prof. Bürgin has been teaching wö don’t know. 'I’hat makes no difference, for, r.s a toaciior, he had a right io tench anarchy. If'he conscientiously thought that best, but^he has no right to cainplain ngainst the folks Avho pny the bills for not wnnting to fiay a teacher to teach'anarchy. , If we aro going to be broad-minded, let’s be broad-minded, and put it in the'only ijrondminded Nvny, that a Iteacher has a rigiit to' loach what he pleases nnd the fol'low v,'ho pays the bills has a right to re-elect, or soloct some .ono^ else to titl<e his place, with equal freedom. • ' '- . ' . ' ,1 Edward West Browning, former husband of the famous “Peach es” Bi'owning, claims Ithnl his one time “sweetie” has earned over thirt,y -six thousand dollars as a public entortainer since ApriJ. If he is correct, then it would appear that "P(iaches” doesn’t need a wealthy husband to keep her In spending money, for all must admit lhat $35,000.000 in two months is not a poor income. It proves the mtrits of newspaper publicity, for «•ithout ,the' publicity w'hich “Peaches” got during the trial öf the suit between her and her sbmcwhat aged husband, sho could-not have earned over !j!250.00 .since April nt most.- ' ' ' ' , „ ' 'rhnso who have fi'om childhood road and heard of the Holy City, Jorusalem, of its building and its destruction, of its walls and battiements, of t!ic\count'ry nround about .it in the dn.vs of Solomon nnd Diivid and Jesus, 'i-nn- hardl.v, take in tho fncli thnt since the Worl'ii'.War that old, old cit.y of religious tradition and,-most vital .... ......................... , history, is rapidly being niodornized, with'Rtreoi; cars, ^automobiles. Chaplain—II. 1!. Snydoi cicctuc lights nnd.iiower, modtrn streets and homes, maii'ufact.urllig A-saistant R. S..—J'. F. Loach, ui.'lustricH,: and schools. Yet Jerusalem is-'litorally being built ovevj Rfcht .Serf inol—-A.' B. Furr, 174 Meets, Elects Officers and Plans Drive For Members 'fhe largest crowd ever to . gather in this city for a Sat- . urdny afternoon were hore last Saturday. Mnny coming to see the balloon iligh't which hnd been promised them at 4 p. m. Unfortunnt:ely Iho bnlloon wa.s destroyed by fii‘e in Salisbury last> Wednesday !4 i:i the flight was not made. Dnre'Devil now hns nnothor" , bnlloon iand he says that he ' will go up this afternoon (Wednosdny) nbout 6 . p. m. A- free pnckHge will bo dropped from the balloon a^t 1,000 feet, it belongs to the first person to-.-reach it. JUDGE HAYES 'Г0 SPEAK AT WOODMAN PICNIC 'rhe annual picnic of the Wood man of the World will bo held nt Courtnuy, Monday; ' July -4th. Johnson J.^ Hayes wili'doliver tho ^tddress at eleven o’clock. Every body invited. WASHINGTON CAMP 52, P. O. S.^ of A. ELECT OFFICERS DÎSTtiïBUTH STATE iMONEY FOR SCHOOLS i'"‘!t 'Fuosday marked the coni- plr''i n (',r the fir.'it wtelf of train ing for el(!Von hundri’d yiuing CaroliniaUH at the Ci'.iztins' ¡\Iili- tary 'I’raining Camp. Oillcers ravc* commended on the improve ment ia tho ¡st-.ulents appearoncr.s, and th-t'ir cxseilent progress in military work. 'Actual work began'last 'Phurs- day, nfter tho eompliitioii of “pro cessing”—the physical examina tion and issue of clothing. Those , ^ ........................ . in 'the Basic coursc have found j ,1,1,1 oo counties participating as thoir moriiings occupied witli ole- | iij,r(iinst 70 last yeu'i^ . 'Phe Statu Equalization Boiird appoin';ed by Governor McLesui, nic.t ;iiid made apiiorti(uimor.t of the State Scliool liqualizing Fund. The entire, fund amount's lo $3,- 250,000 of w,hi eh .‘:«,12(!,(!7.1.03 wus distributed, $100,000 bemg t-iG act .*ui‘.i'iLirr.i’i^vc- с'.-;1'.'.г;:;спсу purjioses and Ihe remaining !523,325.97 being resfi'vdd for o.\'iJon.4os of Uie board, 'i'he, distribution last year amouiittd to $1,499,900, th,o total being a little more than doubled President—R. L. Fry. Vice President—W. М.. Nail. Master of Forma—W. P. Hendrix. Kocordlng Socrotnry—C. J, Angeli Financial Socrotnry—C< G,'Leach. Conductor—H. H. Hnnolino. Iher Gunr;l~C. B. Merroll. Outer Gunrd—W. И. Cheshire ¡Í 4 .1 iU . U r w i m u i . , . Л .............................................. ..............................., _____ the electric power .generated on the River'Jordan will socn bii tni”;!-* ing countless Vi’hv-ielH of facl.ories locutcd mi tho very sod once-trod den by l.lio feet of tho saints. 'And now tho'Palestine government is ÍKvuin¡,r bonds with \Vhicli to 'bitild ii governmdnt I’aihvay. . l;!ut let us hopo that in all its modornizin.'.t the old land-miirks may b:; spared, fai’ no miidurn atructuru ciui take: tlie pla'ce of thoso old placea^about whicli wo read in the h'oly scj’ii)(;ures. LeftÆv;ïitiiiel—Joe C.'Fry.' Tru.4tGC'.s—-B.. C. Brook, ,R. L. Fry, and Л1.' B. Snydev. -■, ^ v ^ 4 ..------^ ^ J. W. RICIIA RDSON DB.>D At seven-thirty o’clock Monday? evening, Juno 27th in the oiUca' of Legionnnire E. D. Ij-amoa, Re-j gi.slter of Deeds for Dnvio County,.’ a considernblo number of Ex-^seiv viee men of Davie County'imot,’ orgnni'/'ed themselves Into a«'uni¿: of TIIE Ai\IERICAN LEGION,,, elected temporiwy ofiiccrs to aorVe,! until tho end of the preaont fiscal,^ yenr, and then resolvu to 'iiut-ón. n drive for additional mombenK to the end tha't Davio County-rna yet prove her. patrlotiam clurit)..,^ th() ))iplng dnys of, peace as :ahe,¡ did- during the strenuous'-times' of 1917-18. A full dozen men out of fifteen chnrter membors were: ' preauntí Monda'y night, nnd these procaod- ed to elect the following,oillcers, lío aervo throughout the romniiul- er of the iiroaent fiaenl yonr Commander, John;P., LoGrand; Vice Commandor, Robcirii S.; Mc- Noill; . Adjutant,'E. Di Ijiames Historinn, L. P. Martin; Clinp lain, R. P. Martin ;^ Finance Of-: ficer,' Charles 'Pomlin.ifln;; Execu- * tlvo Committee: \V. A.' Allison,'i' Koll.y L.' Cope, . John F, ;Lonch, G'">dv. C/i'l and Jako' Grubb. ' ; i It wa.s the sense of the meeting/; that ,a drive for new members be;?.; put on at an early dalte> and that,' all citizens of tho County be ui'g- ; ed to make somo open difiplay of ", the National colors on the occiis::,? ion of July 4th. The' liiiterfiiiiso is-wh.ohi-heartr::} (vlly behind Davie Counl;yi Post; No. 174-, North C'!)rolinn i)opnrt-?’ ment ('f THE AMERI9 AN LE--, GION. and Wfi wish it the .higheíiil;..; quality of.succe,ss in 'alt. that' it;]; undertnkos to do., ■ ■ ."'4 I Mr. J. W. Richardson, ng(id,8fl I years, 10 months and 19 ilnys died. ■:iu'l Carroll,song writer of na'.ilonal , fame, but moro .famous at the cihinty homo Saturday aft- larty which got him'in the Fcdoral prison at At- cvnoon 'and was buried at Bgar ■ ‘ " '•■' ' ■ 1.1---------.•.,.„..,1!....... rt, ,,„i, n.,,-1 itif. i.f.li n'n .'in'il'lnvfor his bat!i-tub ))ai.,, ......... ................................. . ...............I, lauta, in grently improving in health siii(;e lar.ding in the penitcìntiary K.sj, Friilay night In Hiiloigh I a nicnth :igo, nccwi ding to a rocont Atlanlr'a nuws dispatch, Carroll, ...................coUapsod on hls w;iy to thè prison, aiul iiis frieuds worc^fruuk fn thoir statcmcnlH tha.t ho woiild dio if oon/iiied in prhson for tho terni of bis sontence. Bui thO'quiot, rogulnr, >'lifi5 onforced therc, .‘■•ecins to be agreoiiig with Iiim. it niight improve the honltli,o.f many'jjooplo to be jnit whcre they woro foi'cod to live quiot, ‘reguìar, cicali, livos. ’ ' , . ., ' ’ mont'ary foot drill, in.sti’uction in inarksmnnshi[). aiul locturo’.s on hygiene and fir.st aid. A toiirso Of tho 70 |>nii;icipnling counti- ! OS last yoar, 25 will got a.s much nyjiiom; ami .. ---------, ¡.;s doublé tho amount, while ten In citi-^enship is ai“o given. At'ler- ' of the counties will get four tim- noons. a:'e ' devotfd to ' atlilotics, ' gj, ¡ij. nnich ns last year. l'alvo W’hon swimming holds a placo of counties will get oiglit times as high i)opularity. . ...... . More adV!\nco,d student.", aro i)o- ing taught ';ho rudiments of Field Artillery. Thnir.schedulo includ- 0.4 horscniiinship,^ drill with 75 millimeter guns, signalling, nnd map reading, hi the ovoning, the cha'plain ¡írovides ontcrtainmeift at tiie camp for all who v\'ish,to attend, ami trucks run between tlie, camp and tho AVn-r Depart- а , " ”;!Г а Ï Î ' j ......... I lotofitant, and Roman Catholic ^ school Imdgets and Raleigli is another North Carolina'eiiy talking ■of securing a pcrmi'iiiont lapding field for, airpla'lic.s. Lexington is securing a field for the government iilanes and soon-wo shai| see landing fields a necossary municipal convenience for all towns and. (:itics whicii are ambitious to Ij.e up-to-date. So.already 'restilts ,of iJndbo'rgh’s night from New York ,to Paris «re. showing what;' tho ,near future I rend shall bo. l<ilying is soini to become as common as riding in an auto. Advocating a landing field for ■Italeigh, the Нелуз and Ob server says: ' ‘•'riie day has arrived, or is near at h:ind, whon a citv v,'ithout an aviation field i.s about as much of a baci! number ns a prospofi>tis citizen witliout an aut(nnobilOj'Phreo times within the laal;^week cimos iiM I .-(¡гришеа have, passed over or landed in Raleigh. Orr, the ;direct ns )last year. Raiidoltih | route to FortvBr.'igg there is peculiar reason why liaioigh should i5(i7,705',()8 this yoar as |,|ose .no time in securin;? a permanent landing field. The city au- thijritios nml tlio special committee of tho Chamber of Сптт|'Гс'о iv.'i} .showing inierest and should havo, tho support of all. who wish Raleigh to be, on the map.” -. ' much gets ___ ngain.sll $34,3.54.48 last 'year. Un ion county leads tho list with $97,- 750.12. 'Pwo ronnli('M. Dare and Camdon, w’Vl gfit less than last yoiir. Wilkes county, which,, lias led in gottin.:i the l.'uvrest, amount of the equ.'ilizing fund from time almost immemcrial, gets an in- cioase, but; ta.’;e;i sec?ncl place rd was sorvicos ,'are hold. , 1 tne a m o i u i i - w j l u u u n n i .. •■■ v.. Friday the colors were escorted | count;y would del'ivo from its 40 the amount of income whiclT each I ' l . J l O l . v 1 .H U I ,»........................... froni ■fho eamj) commaiidors '.‘•ent and presented to the rogimont in an imprpssivo coromouy. At ton Sunday mori'ing, all atudonts marciiod to the theatre, where they wore gnietpd ijy Colonel Raymond W. Bijiggs, commnnd- the camp, nn(l ,by Albert J. Bowjoy, commanding Fort Bragg. GonornI Mnlin Crnig, wlio conr- mands the Foui'lh Corps Area, camo hero from Atlanta to spoak to tho young men, 'Pho oatir of enrollment was administered' nt the close of the ceremony. ,, 1\1 ETIIODIST EE'i’iW J TO BE GIN TUESDAY .- Revival sorvicos, will begin at the Methodist church Sunday morning at II o’clock. Rev. F. J. Parker will do.^ the preaching during the meeting, 'fhe public is invited to atten<l nil liho ser vices, - ceiilt school tnx rnto had to bo taken into considor>ition, and this on tho face of tho fact that 1927 valuations were'not at hnnd. In- croiiKos iifschool budgets of 1927- 2.S over thoso <)f the previous year hnd hl.so to bo taken into coiiside- rnition. , ■ It was-found b.V; tho board thnt tho nssessed vhluntioii in nil th(3 90 pnrtiei]inting counties in ]92(i waa Hpp/ro.ximately .?1,721,793,905’, while it was estimated that tho 1927 .rovnluntion would increnso (this to ifl,840,4G4,'790, or 7 per cent. It wns estimated thnt re-; vonun for schools on this vnlua- (.ion would reach .?7,385,8B9.03, while school budgets in theso sumo counties called for .$10,512,- 501.79. , 'Phe, following shows Davio County’s share;For 1927-28 ...........i...?21,fi04.93 Governor Geiiei'iil Leon/ird. Wood of the-Philippines arrived the States a fev/ days ago for a visit. Spenking'of'the people who live in tho islands over which hf'rules ns’ Uncle Sarii’s /reiiresentn- tive, Governor General Wood said; , ' ' •' ' “They are a peaceful, iirosparous ц!н1 haiipy people. th'’.'bughout tho islands. Thevo i.S'a large;'-balance in the treii.^ury and'a , honvy balance of trade in favor of. the islands. 1 think they are I'.ho hnp- piost pooplo in tlio world, ' They should ijq,-” ■; , . , Discusing tho ngrieultural development- of. the 'is'binds,. .(i^enoral. Wood said: , ' . ' “'Phero will be more money put into rubber in tho n'ext few years, much more. The .sugar indi|atry yie'lds something,I'es.s than 1,000,000 tons .aniiually, now, buit is on the up iti'end, ■' 'Phere aro big possibilities there. 'Phero is no.-rea.son. ,\y,hy the futurij of the islands should not be bright and its poopld'satisfied.” ’ . , , ile told friends that he had soon no indications of Rod influence in the Philippines, and there are no labor troubles over Ithore for labor is well paid and woll tVoated. , . ' , , Cieek Baptist' church , oh Suii'day afternoon at 4 o’clock. 'Pho deceused leavos two .sons,' ,1. L. and ."M. B. Richardson, aiui ono sister and fivo brothers, Mrs. r-. Chnfl'n. 'I'; J-. W. N., J. W., J. C. "and M. P. Richardson, ■ be sides a host of other relntlvos to fourn his, departure. • Tho funeral services weire Pon- ducicd by lieV, G. II, .Austin.-^ NEW GROCER'i' STORE • Л ■ MOCKSVILLE FOR DAVIE CHARGE,, ' , - E. M. Avett, p'fiator, , ! 'Phe Qiuirteily Coufai'onco .liayo. ,.to thoir ;p',istov a mention for. two/ ; wooks, buginning the firat of July,', ,'uuul-we appreciate their.klndnoss ’ more than we can toll. Thore-;; , fore,Itho Boi’vi'ces 'for tho next I:w0 ' ^ Sundays v/!ll be in, the hands of, tho lawmou. , ,, : Hold your sorvicos brefhron and .'’"0 . j”st lu)w,\ little uso the preacher ,is. , 'fho protracted niootiiig will be-, gin at Liberty on (the 3rd Sunday I in July. Rev. J. . W. Inglo. of:. (Polkton will do tho preaching., GÏÏÏîrTOÏÏND "hanging Mr. J. M. Fostilr has opened h' new grocery store next, door "0 Uie, Barbof-shop in the Woant block, .which gives “our ciirnor” another I'l.usihess'house. Read his Ificals in this issue. . i : WHOLESALE HOUSE EN TEU - ■ -ED SUNDAY NIGHT .'Phieyes are' again active in-oui' cit,v.'. Sometime Sunday night t;h(!y. entered thru ,thtr front, door of the Merchants Whole.‘iale Gro cery and cnrriod off aeverni car tons (5f; C:iieiiterfield nnd ' Cninql cifiarettes and Other articles' nnd madiJ: thoir getaway without leav ing -any trace, of. their’.id'entity. ■'■7—?--- OFFICERS , FOR MOCKSVILLE LODGE, 134 INSTALLED" For 1926-27 4,993.63 FARM WOMANS CLUB MET 'Phe Jorusalem Fnrm \yoninns Club met .with Mrs. 0. H. Hartley Fridny p. m., June 24. Mrs. Ow ens, preaitlent of the club called tho meeting to order. Mrs. Hnrt- ley lod the devotionnls. Roll \yna euilod and'minudes of last meet ing read and apiiroved. In the ab.senco of our program cominlt- teo. 'Pho club amused themaelvos nnd profiled through thia nmuao- mont by discusing tho “mistakes wo hnve nmde in home problems." During the social hour Mias An nie Foarl Tntum gave several jiiano selections which was V’ery much 'enjoyed. Nine membera wbro present and;four visitors: Miss Victorin nnd^ Ethel Louise Byerly of Cooleemee, Mra. Grubb iind Mira, Biirnhardt. We extend an inviitation to all who are in- tei'pstod in our work. By motion the club adjoined to meet with Mrs, Russoll Bessent, Friday, July 8th. All members are urged to be prosoht\ Important meeting— splendid program, fun for all. Mra. Hartley, assisted by her daughters, .Edna and I31izabeth served delicioua cake, cream nnd mints. ■'I'he,following qfl'icer.s of Mocks viiie Lodgo'Tio. 134’A. F, M.' w.ere installetl,, by Pnst Grand ¡\Iaster, Leoh Cash, in Winatoh- Snlom Tiieadny ni’ght: Master, R. L. .Fry; senior wur- den, S. R. Lnltjinm; Junior war den, C._H.: Tomlinson: treasurer, R. B, Sanford: .secretary, Z. N; Anderson; senior doaPon, Dr. L. P. Muirtin; junior doaco.n, ,S. C., Stonestreet; senior steward, -M. Walters; junior steward, Ri M. Holthouser; tyler,,D. W. Granger; chaplain,.V. E. Swaim; marshall, C, G. Leach. , .Subtle Old Fish 'i IsnR(^S, Lf)U(lon, I’opulnr editor of ii he Rockinghnm Pcat-Dispatch, desevvns ,to 4)0 shot- foi”.-.printlnV'-'-i the following Itr,nx; > A f/'.tVil ste,p mii.v end, the rnogl;.);. hanpy. life. ,Tho ■;most cuUavred,’ ;; refined, beautiful nnd best .loved ; are no exception to tho: same f,'U'(i.:L; .-X father’s ;devotion, n nuVhrn-’s ;; f(ind cnre’ and' loyo ofi a brother’s •, 0 r s i ,s t e r’ s ,c 0 m T) a h i 0 n s h i p w i 11: n 01 ■ J F.ii.ield' tiiem .when they d'eaivo, tOj.',: I take the .step, , Such was i;he illustration last- evening when one of the, highest-fi educated, mo,■•1. refined and viva-,: clous girls was fou)id hanging in,, the homo parlor . surrounded. ib'.V-,: all the. luxurie.i that go to 'innko-. ;■. happy . 'life. I^to ■ hv the oven- , , ing:sho ,was missod and cnrorul,i .sWn rch failed to .reveal, her where- abouts; , - . ■ The tel,e'nhcne was used withoutv results. Her friends were called - to help search for her. Finally ^ the almost heartbroken moliher .returned.to the parlor and there to he.r horror and ,sur|)riso she found' her beloved girl hanging, ■; Ho,w-must that mother-been 'af-, , fectbd- by what mot her gazoL - 'There' was that'daughter hang-.:- ing Ito her swoothenrt’a neck bog--'i ging him to subscribe .to the: POST-DISPATCH in order that'; sho might be better informed ns's to the current news of the^ com-v munlty, iby reading one of the)^ two newspnj)ors ■ publishod iii) Richmond county. . ' ■ Hor Fnther—“Do you aUpport your.self?” Suitor—"Why, yes sir.” Her,, Fnther—“'I’hen you ought to be abolished by the bonrd or health!” Suitor—“For what?’; Her ii’ a th 0 r—“For m'a i n t a i n i n g a i^uisanee!” Faejng, Facia “1 don’t know what we nrc.c'onir ing to,” pondered the nulofst ns ho drove up. to the odgo of a clifl";': "I'hey Are*Liiccli’'hat - "Didn’t you say there was aome- thing ,vou liked about mo'?” ; “Yes, but you’ve spon't it all,"; b 11 i ' piigo 2___yiiawii «mm J 1Хяша THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thuradîiy, Juiio .‘>0, 1П27 ADVANCE iîl. ;j NEWS The huiilUi ot' our i4)mmiinity is sonie Ijciiur iit this \vi iîiii}i, thu niOiiKlcs hiiviii«' (liiid iiwiiy. iîvlr. ;iiu! i\Jrs.W, Waller spiM'.t Uu' wcKil; oiul visitinii ru- latlviïK antl I'riunds iii Wir.stuii- Salem. . Jlr. \V. l\r, liriiikluy and l’aiiiily spmit Siuulay ill Winsloii with friends. i\Irs. Otto Brinkley lias niturii- ürt liomo' al'ler siiendiiit' a week in A\'inston-Saloin, taking medical '.treuCmcnt. Jlr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden ol AdviincB spent Sunday wiUi his brother. R. Sidden. Mr. ilugh Burton sjicnt tho week end with his mollier, Mrs. ’ Vick Burton. Miss lii'.deiie Zimmerman who holds a position in W'inston-SakJii spent Sunday with hdr parent.s, BIr. and Mrs. ,1. G. ZimmerniHn. Miss Mirtie’Myers aeconipanyiiig ihor liome. Mr. and Jlrs. Philii! Stonestreet and babys of Winsion-Salcni spent the week ond with i\lrs.. Stone- street's brother, ilny Burton. The farmers are very busy in their crops, as the rainy weather has Kotton them behind with their work. IMr. andMr.q, Julius .Mnrkland of Winston-Salem sjient Sunday ■with her parents, l\Ir. and Mrs. K, F, Hege. Alessrs Thomas and ilerman Zimmerman nnd Floyd Sidden of Ithe Twin-City spent Sunday even- ing with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Zimmerman. ^ Our special meetinji besfin.s at ElbaviJJe the l.st Sunday in Jul.v, ‘• Everybody invited., , , ......... ;------«►------:------- MOCK’S CHURCH ¿NEWS Mr, and Mrs. B. S. Orrell spent Sunday with Mr. and Blrs, W.^ C. Howard near Advance. Jlrs.'J. C. "Walker of Winston- Snlem spent tho week ond with hor mother, STrs. J. H. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. .iolin Allen ol: Fork spent Sundny with i\Irs. J. T, Phelps. _Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen and son .spent Sundny wWh his uncle, Mr, W. S. Plielps. Bliss Gertie Hilton of Winston- Salem spfnt tho week ond with Mrs. W, R. Cnrtor. Mr. and i\Irs, ii. M.'Jones and children of Mocksville spent Sun day al’ternonn.and Monday with Mrs. W. J. Jones, aratoly the first live weeks, using oil bursinii brooders. At five Weeks of a^'e all ithe chicks put totretlier ill one htuise with oni! ui'iioii 'i’. Tliiire u'cn* 5i)ti chicks from lioth hatches. The lo.ss by (Icnth the Гп'.ч1 live weeks were 27, Theie v.-as a loss of JO more chick.4 up to the iiifit I ,1' oijrlit weeks due to th'-' chicks gettiii;' to some spoiled food, Tlic chicks sold at the (liant va.'1'e ndt crate fattened. These chicks were given senii- ■■'olid buttermilk the first four weeks ;mwI |v„’i chringed to the N, C. li’iick mash wliich contained meat ¡'S the aii'imal protein sup- )ily. The total lo.ss by dealli to eight wni ks was :î7 or (i,2 per cent. The cc‘v:s cf tlie experiment were !is follows; ООО o'rgs init in incubator at 7c each , ,....... .... . 15 gi'ls. kerosene oil for incubator nt loc por gnl 2:25 G5 gals, kerosene oil for brooder at lôc per gnl 12,90 2,011 lbs, mash consumed at S2,50 per cwt............. 61,83 757 lbs, grain consumed at $2,()3 per cwl,........... 19,G5 1,111 lbs, grain consumed at .$2."0 per cwt^............ 25,55 2 gals. Cod iiiver O'il used in mash........................■ Estininted cost of labor in- cubatiiijr, 21 lirs. at 25c Iicr hour.................:........... I'iStiniatcii ccsl of labor j brooding iind real'ing, 12 weeks ................:......... Exiiress charges and com mission on birds sent to, WilniinKtoii ........................ Kxprcss ch.'irges and com mission on birds sent to Durham ............................. >‘>25 lbs. mash used to fat ten at i?2,(.i.') ...................... 111! lbs. semi-solid butter milk at ?5.(il5 per cwt...... Totnl costs ...........................$205, Sales were made ns follo\vs: 50 chicks, 125 lbs. sold at Wilmington ail '15c per pound ...................................$ 5(), 01 chicl<s, 218 lbs. sold' at' Durham at .$1 each, net 01 270 chicks, (i.'ÎO lbs. sold ;it Durham at <10s and 50c per lb..................................... 20:.î, 127 chicks sold at plant,... 12(i, G chicks kept as breaders, value ...................................... G, Total sales Net iirofit . ........$573 .................9Й07 G.OO SUnSCRH’TION TQ MEiMORlAL During l:he week ending June 25th t!ie citi/.ens of .Faycjteville ami (.’umlieriand County rolled up , a record sub.scription of !?I5,ÜOO 42,00 f<-'r the Fort Bragg, ¡Memorial Cha|iel, Continuiiig efforts of the campaign workers are e.xjiected to 00‘ brir.g this to an ultimate tot;al of .$25,000 before the end of the yoar. At tho time of going to iiress. 10.85 information received ''from otlie^r large centers indicates that an- 8.G1 other 925,000 will be added to |Uiis, leaving a balance of $50,000 G,;îG yet to come from the State nt ------ large. ' . GO ! North Carolina is the fifth in rank of States which pay large income tnxes to the Federal Gov ernment, Fort Bragg is the 6n- .25 ly United Stnltos Army post in ! this State, and whii.e this a per- ,00 manent Post, nnd is ei|uipping it with siibstnntinl permanent build ings, there has been no provision 4:', made for n Chapel'in thé F'edernl 80 approiirintions. For sometime I past it has ndt been the iiolicy of 00 Congress to apjiropriate money for church buildings on Govern ment pi'operty. The War Depnrt- ment Theater on the Post is tho only buikling adequate In si'/!e for ■public .worship, and i.s- entiruly ¡liappropriate fcr Sudi a purpose. The i.-^rfiie i.s plainly bei'ore thè Christian spirited people of Nortli, Carolina now. ,^lii payin'g sudi n greaii, suni In iiicome taxes that thè State ranks Mi-'tli in-, import- ance in that particular, they haVe ‘‘reiidered'Unto Caesar thè thiiigs that ai'u Caesar's." .More tliaii half the g,'irrisoli of over li.lOO- men at Kort Bragg are luitives of lihis State. It is now tlie time tu render unto .Ciod the thiilgs, that are God’s and thi’s means that every white persoli in Nortli Caro lina m ust jnit his or hor slniiild- ers to the whed and nssisi, in raisiiig this balance of $50,00Q. The i-’ort Bragg Meniorial Cliapd Associntion ali Fayettp- yille niakes this special ree|uest of every reader of this paper: ^ “Please get in touch with yoilr pnstor or some Americnii iicgion meniber in your neighborhood, or else communicnte with the reprc- seiitative of this Aiìsocintion in your County. Teli him or tliem thnt you wanit to (lo-your bit for thè Fort Bragg ¡\Iemorinl Chaiiel, and help iirovide a fitting place of worship for the living, ns well ns a splendid momorinl for our her'oic dend. Whether your shnre is by contribution of money, snlif- itation of subscriptions from oth ers, or help in some other ilesir- ably form plense do it now.” Kemember the words of the i,ord Jesus, how He siiidi “Foi- !is much as ye have done it um'.o the least of these, My brethren, yu have dime it also uilto Me.” Mark the.^o dates on the caleii- diir, JULY 2G, 27 and 28, and ni- rnnge to meet your neighbors nnd friends at the State Farmers CJonvention at State College. Lice and mites thrive in hot weather nnd if not Controlled will cut the vitnlity of the hons and chicks. Kill the pests pronipiiy, advise good iioultrymen. USE DR. HOT DROPS For Colds, Flu, Lagrippe, Ciitarriih, Nervousn.t's.4 and Slomach Trouble. FORK NEWS Tho Baptist I/idiofi Missionavy Society went to Cooleemee J?ni)ti.st church Sunday nf^er noon. Mr. nnd Jlrs. CInud Williams .sponit Sunday with Jlr. nnd Jlrs, Tnylor Koontz. Mr, nnd Jlrs. Byerly Sidden of Winstoii-Siikm spent the week • end Vvith home folks. Jlr. aiul Jlrs. T. W. Sofloy of Redlnnd, .'••nent the week end with relatives >iere. , ■ Mi.sH K.ither Allen, Mr, and Mrs, W. C, Allen, spent Saturday after noon in Jlocksville, on business. JTii'.s Nellie Jliller of Winstnn- Salem is •spending the week with relfil‘iv(is here. Jfrs. Thomas Sheets has re turned to hor home* in l.oxington after spending .some time with her si.sters, Jlrs. Martha Ander son and Miss Kmma Foster, who continues very sick. Jlr. nnd Jlrs. Kay Williams and children, Jlr, and Jirs, Cora Wil liams, all of the Twin-C'ity, siient Sundny with home folks, Jli.ss Cora Jlinor, who' is at tending summer school in Wins- ton-Snlem. spent Siinrlay wii'h her p/p-ents, Jlr. and Jlr.s. George •Minor. Jlr. and Jlrs. fiVover Bland of i Lexington s' ont Sunday with Jir. and Jlrs. Zcl) Burton. Jii.ss JIatileen and Osia Doiid- mon of Salisbury spent the week ond with Mi.^K Jlyrtle Allen. Miss F. V. Allen and Mr. G. N. Miller s)jent a while with Jlr. and Mrs. Walter Sain, at Union Chapel iSundny afteriKion. Jlr. and Jlrs. H(!iirv Snyder of Jlocltsville snent ii while Sunday afternoon wi'tli relatives here. ’HOFl'l' Si,407.88 ON 55!» CHICKENS I,. SI lie iialeigh, June 27,—In poultry test made at the Willard Test Farm of the North Carolina State Dejiartmont of Agriculture, a net jH'ofit of $l"i07.88 Wiis m.'Mie f*n 550 chickens I'.his spring, according to tignres compiled,by Dr. F. E. Mil ler, /lirector of 'I’est, Farms for t.h(i department. The lot was hiindled on a coin- merciiil ba.'iis and sold iis broilers. Tile total co.st of the experiment; was $2G5.00, while the liroilers liroiight $5715.48. Two hundred iind si.\ty-one chicks were hatch ed on January 4 nnd 235 on Janu ary (jl, ■ ‘iiveT,’”'*''' - -Wj.y'.e brooded s e »- ЕШЗШ5Ш SALES PROVE THAT THE “TWINS OF POWER” EXCELL IN QUALITY!LOOK FOR THIS SIGN. THE BEST SERVICE STATIONS IN THIS REGION ARE DISPLAY- ING IT. I’lit Purol to any tost your ingenuity may con ceive, Open^-,tho ,throttle wide and feel the ])owor of this better gasoline, 'riirottlo down and take the hill.'i—note the absemce of knock, Study the speedometer and meiisure your mil eage. i'’ind out how oconomical l’urol really is. . We mnde all kinds of tests of this gasoline before we decided to handle it in this section. From all of those to.sts Purol emerged n win ner. So you will Iind it when, with Purol in your tank, you make your own tests in your own way. lUnol .Gasoline is now on snio nt 500 of the bitter strviee stations in this section. We a!--'o invite inquiries from farmers nnd com- merdfil users to whom we' give lir'onipt nnd ftflident service. Stc]) at the Purd slgn. It pays, WHERE THE TIOLENE SIGN IS DISPLAYED THE WORLD’S FINEST MOTOR LUBRICANT IS HANDLED As you know the finest motor oils obtiiinabie ■come from the Peiinsyl\'iiniii oil ctninlry. Yet, of thes;,' bolter oils there must be one that is BI'IST, Wo have studied motor oils I’or more than twenty years, we have made particul- aily close investigation during the ])ast few montlis, and we ftre sincere in our'belief that of iill Pennsylvania Motor Oils, Tiolene, Super Pennsylviinin Motor Oil is supreme, ' Many oils cliiim this suiiremac.v,. The final nnswer to .their claims and our claims may 'be (fulckly secured by an nctunl test in your own car, lliive your crankcase driu'ned ¡iiid filled .with Tiolene on our recommendation. After you’ve driven long enough to experience the new smoothness and better niotor perfor mance miike your decision. We know what it will be. We know that you will then agree thnt the best niotor oii ,y.ou hiivu ever used is Tiolene—the master motor lubricant. Put Tiolene to the test. The sheer merit of the oil will mako you n iiermanent Tiolene user. Ever since we have started to distribute Purol Gasoline and Tiolene Motor Oil sales have climbed week by week. Why?—There can be only one reason for the g’rowth—the quality of the products, ■f Before we selected the “Twins of Power'' for distribution to the thous ands of fi'iends we have in this section we iTiade a most careful investif a- tion. We knew that Purol was a gasoline that delivers-;remarkable mile age, that it delivered a remarkable degree of power, that it kept a mo tor free from carbon and in splendid operating conditions. We were en thusiastic about its quality-BUT NOT HALF SO ENTHUSIASTIC AS SCORES OF THOSE WHO HAVE USED IT RECENTLY AND HAVE TOLD US OF THEIR EXPERIENCE WITH THIS WONDER FUL GASOLINE. « ’ The same thing has happened with the introduction of Tiolene^Motor Oil here. This Super Pennsylvania Motor Oil :has been a revelation to many motorisis who have heretofore only known thé • ordinary motor lubricants. These men and women tell us that Tiolene makes their cars perform with a smoothness and noislessness that they had believed im possible. They tell us, too, that this. better oil functions perfectly ij^ their crankcase for 1,000 miles without needing a change. Where there is so much smoke of enthusiasm there must be a great deal of the fire of quality. Why not investigate? When next you see one of the signs shown STOP. Have your tank filled with Purol. Have your crankcase drained andiilled with Tiolene. See for yourself whether or not these enthusiastic users of the “Twins of Power’’ are justified in their praise. The Statesville Oil Company James P. Flanigan, I\Iannger. Distributors of Pure Oil Products in Alexahder, Davie and Iredell Counties Main Office and Bulk Station, Statesville Bulk Station, Taylorsville, R. A. Martin, Agent Bulk Station, Mocksville, G. N. Ward, Agent 'I'hiirsdny, Juno Й0,. 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Pnge 8 (¡YPSYING THRU THE ÜLUE RIDGE P.y Charles McS'wnin Everyone fuels thu urge to go r.'.'i'sying nt some time in his i/irccr for the lui'o of tho nomnd i--, ,-trong in all of us. Yielding to tllis inborn urge, the Rev. itichnrd I . West, John U. Whitlock, and tl„. writer started June 0, with Diir course nil set for the Blue Jiidge Mountnins. We went gyp- nying in the land of crystal fiircnms rind high hills, lund of tlic ivy, laurel and rhododendron iiiid peopled with.the purest and finest Anglo-Saxon blood of Ame rica. On beyond where Mli. Jlitchell, tu'.vering upward holds and sup ports tlic apex of En.storn Ame rica, nn nge old sentinel of the ]!liic Ridge, we cnrried our trnii- j)ings nnd fishing poles. On we went until the Great'Smoky Jloun- iuins lifting their hends ,in vnults of azure blue, hnunt of the deer nnd benr, were bcforu our eyes. From beyond Cherokee to Cliim- iioy Rock we iiitched our lient nnd liirhted camp fires. Good times galoi'e we hnd, for (IS we agreed while pnssing thru llickor.v, the "dead liiie” was crtissed nnd we would be free un til the "(lend line” wns 'recrossed. It Wiis nlniost dusk when we onssed the iilue Kidge range be- twioii Old Fort and Black Jloun- l::in, Crc.ssing this range in an iiiitomol/ilo nli'ords one of the )')';iiidest nnd most mn.iestic views cf .«cenic bcnuliy, cloud rind Iniid nnd sky to be hnd anywhere in till,' illuo Kidge on a highway. Es- pceiiilly entrancing is this range' ni dusk while the sun is trnnquil- l.v and magically flooding the ranges and ridges to' the west in lire and gold and orange. This was tho sight We saw. Kverywhere we diaiiced to ,‘tray in nil those mountnins, grent striiches of Inurel nnd drododcn- droii niad(i white nnd pink the iiî'iuntnin sitki. Fvorywhore nnd i ;i(jii tho white nnd ))ink blosscmi (,r these' shrubs strotdu’d nway i:i never ending lines of lieiiiity til be admireil and loved by tho hi-liolder. I've seen the Blue Ridgo in all v'11-j.iins 'of the year, but to me, .lune is the best season ami time' 1)1' all. For ail this season the |iin!: blossoivi' of the I'hododondroii nourishes. ■And tho spruce and balsam Avhidi blankets the higher iienks evcecds all benuty created iiy na ture for •the eye of man. It ciin’l II- described; it can only be seen iind admired. .\nd if N(U'th Carolina ever al low.! her mountiiins to all be .“ho;:! and shnveii of the siiruci.' ;;nd lialsnm aiiil forest, sho will surely be exposed to sack cloth i.nd ashes upon her head thiil; no i n.'iii h.i (ililn )n shiMTi- poo ofT. The mountains should be preserved nnd kept ns they, nre for the unborn millions of poster ity yet to come. We have no right to destroy nnd rob the future gcii- erntions of North Carolina and the world from the hcriltage that is ours. But back to the subject and' our gypsying journey. We cnmii- cd for severa! days oti Rocky Face Mountain. Д^гогп there we visit ed the: Jiorrison Fish Hatchery which is located in the Bnisnm Mountnins in Haywood County. This fishery is usually referred to by the natives as the Balsam ilaltchery. Here they are hatch ing fish with which they are stocking the streams of VV.e«tern North Carolina at the rate of two I million per year. It will only be ¡V matter of a few years before . all Western North Carolinn will ‘ be one grand iiahei;mnn’s para dise. Myriads of fish nre hutched ■ every dny nnd nt pre.4eiit all from eggs impoil.ed from the North. ! However, they have a stock of ■iish'Which will aooji be produc- l|ng all the eggs needed right there at the hatchery. Ì From this lisli hutchery wo rode all over tho e^^tremo Western por tion of '/.ho state, stopping for u ! timo ut the Chci'okeo Indian Agency. We saw Indians every where on this reservation ivhich we visited. Inteftsting race of lioople but still shy of the wiiite man. Rev. Jlr. West nnd John U. Whitlock proved tliemselves excel lent horsemen and very lucky iisliernion. Mr. Whitlock did most of ithe cooking and he know.s his biscuits, too. While on Rocky Face Mountain wo .had squirrel for most fivery meal; regular old fox s(]uirrels, too. Nono of your littlo g'.'ny s(|uirrels. And of cour.so friod chicken nlwayn con stituted part of the camp menu, i,. li. West, furnislitd us with nil the chickon wo. wanted nnd nil fi'ou gratis. That is lihe way of the ’mountain people: lavishly hi;:4pitiiblo and most kind to cv- eryoiio. In fact, while on Rock Face Mi.iintain W(! camped near 1.. L. West's home, and who by the way, is a senior brotiur of Rev. West. Xi'vcr I'l.'fiu'e have, I known so all-i'ound piciisini! and delightful n gentleman as this Mr. West. Notv,'ith.H:anding ho is a middle i’lrVrl inaii, though one would nev er guess it, he guided us over prncticnlly nil of North Ciiroliiin from llnywood (Jounty back to the border niul tip-end,of tho p.tnto. Ho climbed mountiiins with us, lishod^ witli us, hunted with us ••"111 iiv'dentiv killed nio.^J! of tho gnmo thnt wns killed. Ami his wife, Mrs. West, a nin.<t dtligiitful lad.y wlio insistei! (hat we feel fri!c and easy to visit Ihe spring lioii.so ill any nnd all times of the day and help ourselves to vnri- ,ous nnd sundry exquisite outs. In thiili sjvring house the most choice crenni and milk, butter, eggs, etc., waa keiit. •'From Clinton to Jiurphy, North Ciirolina is u mnrvelous country. Al Cnnton one of tho Inrgest jnilp nnd )iaper mills in the South. Further on toward Sylvn there is u great Itnnnery where lenther is made, in that same vicinity on the highway there is n forest nursery for the purpose of re foresting those pluces in the mountnins Avhere the timber hus been cleared. State highway No. 10 follows a vnlley from Canton to Murphy nnd grent mounltnin 'ranges loom sky- wnrd on both sides of the valley. " Those mountains were settled by a hnrdy race of pioneers who must hnve hnd n mighty big nerve. How any set of men could have had the sand to settle there back in the old days when they had to make their living all at home is more l.hiin 1 can comprehend or understand. The mountains are .‘!t£cp, high, and' rugged, and those fust pioneers had to cur trees and clear fields for thr TARHEEL CHICKENS WILL VISIT CANADA i Я THE INSUROR Raleigh, June 29.-—Two pens of i l Tarheel poultry,'one containing ' a trio of Silver Leghorns and the other a trio of Golden Wyiindott- es,'will l)'e exhibited at,the Third World’s Poultry Congress at Ot tawa, Cnnada, as n result of the renown won by poultry club mem bers of it'his state in breeding fine birds. Officinls of the Mndison Squnre Gurden Poultry Show at New York City nre collecting an ex hibit of 'rare or unusual varieti es of poultry grown in the United States to be exhibited at the i’oul- try Congress which meets July 27 to Auguslfa 4. For several years the poultry clu'b members of this state have exhibited their poultry at the Garden show and iaist year aome of the major priz es were worn by these members. One club member won the blue ribbon for having the best Rhode Island Red pullet in the show. Oithers won ribbons on some of the little known varieties, As n ••nsi'lt, Harvey C. Wo'id of tho VOL, I JUNE .‘10, И127 NO. 1 i’ublished in the interest of (he citizetiis of JIncks-. ville and Duvic County, by Davie Real E.state Loun & Insurance Co," E. C. Morris, Editor. Announcement We suppose every'- body sometime has wanted to run u newspaper of their own. We plead guilty, not only on that 'score bu'i also to wanting to be an editor. growing of corn on the sides of I T^ultry^S^ow wired State the nioi.ntnin« that are so stoen 1 n.sking that W'hibits ol Silver Leghorns ar.d Golden Wy- -"(!pt-.t''s from this Statn be sent' •■nclusion in the nn'.ionni ox- the mountnins thnt are so steep that one miirvels how nny sort of domestic iinimnl mnnages l;o stand up nt all. Yet steers and mule,s have been pulling ¡¡lows over tlicse steep mountiiin side.s wny biifore the Civil Wiir, I saw putehes of corn nbout over those iiills and in a few instances hors- ts or mules drawing plows. Thu mountain farmer plows- round and round tho mountain it is impos_sib!e to plow strnigh't up i'.nd down, for once n mule’f head is painted .straight down.tho mountnin he' would of his own volition gather such speed that he would be Hying before he ever, readied the bottom; nnd if liis Inndiiig tidd did not happen to John Leach of the Enterprise says running a news paper is full of griof, but if ^ye insist, he’ll rent u.s thi.s' little cor- , ner each week, and it’ll be up to us to make good. So we’ll be here every Thursday with insuror, in which we will talk about. You people. Our Community, liis improvements, and maybe a little bit nbout Insur ance nnd Real Es tate business. We’ll promise to be interesting all the time. B ut we’ll need your help with criticismsj com ments and contri butions. Hary, the Dure Ditvil says he' is going up in the clouds, Snturdri'.v, afternoon. We be lieve its safer here below. Nothing much more Ito say in this introductory tnlk except that w e want to impress upon you ail that we ftre' here truly to serve you. If we can 'please you, why, thats what •We are after und we will also be satisfied. Let us Itake care of your Insurance needs. DAVIE REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO. Mocksville, N. C. be Just right he would ,n-obnbly .^^^г I, bl.t brciik nil ,ot his propellers iind; tribute to tha rapid Wl ngs he funnie.slt thing that happen od while we wero in tho I'iluo hibit. The poultry will be selected^ from the ilock.s of Catnwba Coun- iv dub members and, the birds. vn’II bn shipped directly to New Voik bv County Agent J. W. Hendricks. J. Jl. Gniy, assistant■ director of itxtension at State College, nnd Dr. B. F. Kaujip, head of 'Iho "fuiltry department, state that this is a very unusual .honor, to come to North Cnrolinn. At tho I Third World’s Poultry Congress, t''o birds from North C'nrolina will be exhibited'WitH fine poul try from, every n.'ftion of the an ad- striilps _ ^ being niiide in poultry growing in this State, sny the.so airriculturnl ,,, , , 1'11 , loaders. Since 1915. the collegeIddg^ wii.4 when a man killed ii s : ^ conducted active work in muli, wuh a I cnee rail. We аио.чо : one morning to sec various pt'o-: ^ tbis work harr pie ot the commun.ty hurrymg ,„,^.,1^,. down tlio I'oa'.i to some aiipnrcnt i 1I'bicct of int'.M'cst. Fcrthwith, lighted my pipe iind joined the throng, curioii.s to know v.'jiat it wari iill aboift. About one mile dow!i the road 1 saw :i deiu! mule lyin;.' be.'-'ide the highwny, sui'- r'ouudi-(,! by niiiiiy .jpectiitors, prietor, while mf i;wo companions; enjoyed. themselves reading a : iuiw.-:i)!iptr. A t Chimney Rock We did n lot of fishing and here there ' were abou_t\three hundred girls, ' .\s elsow.heVe, 1 had the'women all : ■ ÍCE C R E A M ,, The Natioiiiil Summer Health Food t ■ ' • . There is no bettor ice cream than Cnrolinn Ice Cream, frozen freslr daily and mixed with purest, rich cream; llnvc'red with delicious fresh fruits; and dcliv.i-rcd nt;; any liour you say. Ice Crenm.hns become the,national summer, .health food.’ It i.s cooling, i:i is invigorating, nnd it is the, must nppeti/.ing of all foods, iCnt more ice creami :Dpctors prescribe it~so there is no good ruison why yotlV,.should not make ice cream a regular part, of youi' diet—all'summer long. ‘ ■ , ■ ' E x p e r ie n c e - f C O ttîî.tS i l l g â S "oline making ,as it doeS' in betv.'oen the eni's of his mule, be ing about the size of a goose, nnd refused to lenvc despite his yell ing the snme. This frightened and itngered Chuck, so he fetched the thing a blow with a fence rail. ' '' An.v-ivay the little red mule wa.s :lead thnt morning and Chuck was considerablv grieved iind hurt. iHe stated t.'hnt he would not havo hurt a hair on his mule’s head, but he wns determined to Iciirn i.hat ghost a few things. • According to the iiiitives, a man of business I '’^ S T A M D A R D '’ g aso lin e Mn<le In The Cnrollnas A mounhiineer by the name of | f.o myself.' Incidentiy, 1 hnd the Chuck True was tho owner of the ' thrill of pushing n very beautiful dead mule. That night about 11 ' ,'ittlo t.iing iirto tho river. NoW o’clock while riding honu' along don't gel; in your heiîd that Fm tlio) roiid a litti'. distaiu.'o from rude,_ not at all; this particular where the mule lay dead. Chuck ' >firl 'persisted in disturbing my saw il ghost alight on the head of ^ lisjiing tnckle ngninst my iirotestn- his mule. Ho became o.\ci.'ied nnd tion.s and gentle pleadings. Then spi'iing from his aninu'.l and to climnx the business she wager-1 snatched n riiil from the fence ; ,,d a dime that sho could push me beside the road and with iill his ln the river; so after a lilttle shiun might pelted the ghost. The blow , battle I pushe'd her in the water was too much for tho ¡looi' mule, and colleetiid' the dime, ghost or no gho.-'t, for he fell toi ].’,ut tho peiipie of the Blue the ground with a crushed hend j Ridge, the- nntives, are, tho best ■ind died. I nooiilo in thè'world. . The women It turned out thiii: there was not ! tho most charming; hospitalji.y any ghost nt all, but only Cliuck’s | the most gracioiis, and frieivlshipi^ imagination seeing things. Chuck, : tiie truest. And the country it- himsdf declared thnt a ghost lit, self, the big high motiiitnins, is ш т т m'iQiBt n :;'tainly the' grandest and most И beautiful of nny 'land- under tlie " ' sun. , • ' ______ FORK NEWS . ' (too liite for In.st issue) ■Rev. E. W. Turner lilled his re- giiliir appointment nt Fork Bap-|il tist church Saturday aftirnoon nt Ii o’clock, and Sunday morning at!^ 11 o’clock, . ' •Jlrs. Lee Stafi’ord of near,Bal-|u tirnore, Ji. D., is spending some time with her sister, Jirs. Jlartha |!i had been m'Urdered nciir the place i Anderson, nnd Jliss Emmii Foster, p during the Civil Wiir, iiiul Iradi-pvho is sick. tion has it that ghosts have been! Hr. and Jlrs. Creed Bailey of seen by vai'ious iieojile near thpre j Florida is; spending some tiinieiy ever since. However, 1 >vas un-. with Jlr. Bailey's parents, Jir. and | r! able to find anyone who Had seen ' ,vir«. John',Bailey. • ¡H the ghost, himself. ' | Jlr. John ’Alien is not any bet- On our way heme wo-spent ono ; ter at Uliis wrjting, sorry to note. Mr. Customer We don't claim our flour and feed to be better than a lot of others, but v, e do ^ Bi claim, it is just as good, if you are not * | ra ■ i^ using Flour and Feed made here in Davie | ? ■ . ’ ' ■ ' i County, Give us a trial. Every bag is I , Iguaranteed. S J, p. Gfi Dnvie County Products for Dnvie County People night at Chimney lîock camping beside tho river which furnishes Mr. nnd ,Mrs. A. W. Allen re ceived a message last ■week ,stat- thi) water for Liike Lure, While i ii,g thnt their.' grnnd-son,: Jir, ■M Í'* R - Щbi- ' ' ■ ea tihero we saw many beautiful girls who were in cnmp there for the summer. But for thnt matter wo saw beautiful girls antl women nil over the mountnins. At least 1 did; but 1 don’t believo the preach er nnd Jlr. Whitlock paid much atltention to nny of them, the.y be ing mnrrie.d men. Now that’s the trouble with married men in tour ing'the Blue Ridge. One sees so mnny handsome women up there thiit' personnlly, I don’t see how one could puss them up lightly. Take myself for instance, while fishing nt Lnke Junnluska, I hnd a very nice I'ide with two hnnd- somo girls; but Jir, Weslt and Jlr, Whitlock Juat fished. The dny w’.e wont to the Cherokee Indian hotel inn iH the foot of a mountnin for lunch, I hnd a pleasant time with tlie dnughter of the hotel jiro- Noah Smith, ■ who had recently underwent',nn operntion at Lex ington hospitnl, wns getting along nil right. '. ' , Mr. Monroe Minor left las't week for Wnke Forest to enter summer scrool there. I Jir. and Mrs, Corn \yillinms of Winston-Snlem spent Sunday with home folks. Jir, Cecil Blnnd of Lexington is spending the summeii, with his aunt, M'rs. .Blanch Burton. Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Burton 'of Winatoii-Snlem .spent the week end with the la'ters mother, Mrs. Beatrice Brewbnker, Mrs. Blnnch Burton and Miss Esther Allen visited Jlrs. Mar- thn Anderson Saturday afternoon. Mr. !ind Mrs. John Owens of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr. Oscar Walls. i!iaiiiiaiiiiBiiiisBiiii6!ii¡ra!iraiiii0ni¡Q№íis:;iiSiKiia<i;iia'i¡iSiiiii6ii»¡Eii¡iiES!iiiiai!i!aii!:Baim::i!&iii:'ni:i;i9i'i!!ia!ii:^iTll[ SOUIHEIÌ» Semi-Monthly RICHJIOND, VIRGINIA THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL IN AMERICA 50 Cents for One Year $L00 For Three Years • .$,1.50 For Five, Years : .TW'ICE-A-MONTH 185,000 TWICE-A-MONTH An insurance company tells i|s that baseball, hunting and golf —in tho order named—are the three most dangcrou'.s spor-tsl We always thought there was something the miitter. with golf—being, as how tho Scotch GAVE it lo us. ■ I ^rj , lb 'lUI I ) * V и м . Tini l'a (lay, Juiiü 30, 1<);’7 best way to livc to 13(з !)l _____j is to 4SI! gllOil Ilnl'KO SunSO ill 0I1Ü.4 Published Every Thin's'fny at i _________ iMocksvillo, North Г чгоИпй..I T)u: I'ullow wlki IIXKS liis own ■ I head aiiil tries to inako tiia trulli liis (ruide. has ¡i liiU'd road, I'iir li(! is piio (lay clasiu'iiii with » fai;ti(.'ii wliif;; ¡,;i!la in olio direc tion and ttiu next d;;y he (.'ollides ■ witli the I'actiuii imllinK in the -_____ othcv diroclion. He Ki'ts“ eu.sscdSI a I’ear: Six Mont;iis 50 Cents. ^ out” by Iwth l'áctions, whereas, if — ' - 'ill-- A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH , Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: i'ear; Six Mont;hs 50 С Strictly in Advance. лиоикауше, ín. О., as öecona-ciass "'Г,‘ Д'"" » a lt o „„der Ih. асЛ oí_Mar=6 ^ К , ; ; « , « « Woclîsvillc, N. C., .lune :’.0, 1<)27 . - ------------------ . . I.V .J W T U «, I I one W'ill tiii'ovv away ali self vo- --------- apcet. aH ¡-anse of manhood ¡ind , , . ,v ^ce- A * duty, and f¡ltl in, hetirl iuid soul, EntCTed at the post, office at ,'.,ctionii, boost Mocksville, N. C., as second-class ................................. ............................licther it may tliinlc it riglit or wroiiii, and op- i po.se, iioart and soul. Gverythiiijr ' tho other fnction favors, roptini- iess of whctiier it bo right or wrong, lie only gels criticizofl by tho crowd lie opposes. Take politics 1‘or inatiince. If one .stands right by wliiit, ovtrything tho de mocratic party ¡idvociites, wheth er right or wrong, ho will get th« ill will of the republiciiii.s, but the democrats will all .say he is the .stug. On the other hiind if, one joins in with the reiuiblicaii party, and boosts , everything it stand.s^ for, and opposes every- tiling iho democratic party .stiuids for, he will got “cusacd out” by the demoernts, but tho republi- ciniii aro hi.s friends. But jti.s'i let one use his own mind, hia own .son.se of whiit is right ,and ti'ue and ju.st, and let him stiuul out four .square for that, and.ho clash- e.s with tho democJ'¡lts ono da.v nnd the ne.xt he clashes witli the republicans, and the resuli ,1s ho gets the ill will of both parties and i.s abused by both sides, if a man wants to sail along easily he had Ijetter have no ide¡ls of liis own, but follow qther.s’ dicta tes, but if ono wants to have the approbation of his own self, if one wan'lvs to make the truth, tho right, tho fair, his guide, he must be willing to take the abuse aud slan der of.all factions who oppo.se the right, liiut, after all, for ono to know that he is stiuuling by the right, for one to fetjl that hg has a will and an opinion of hi.s own, and ithat ho is not afraid to e.x- inosn him.self aa' favoring tho ifuth. wlinovfii' it may oporate against, is worth all the criticism find sl/uider and ridicule and . abuss which the two extormes in ' opposite directions may bo able ! to heap »upon him. 'we caught .soreral good .size auck- or.s. And there is somo .<uc;kurs in i)Icckt;ville, loo. Waicli ’em and set; how they ti'y lo bite you. A largo crowd attended tho auction (give away) .sale at itlie l.'adie.s and Gents Shoppe Satur day afteriiooii, Mr, Heiidrickí .'•.:¡ys that he had but very little trouble iu giving away hi.'? stock, 1 but after all, he has the room and some cash and that is jusi the thing ho was after. Valentino Smith ¡.iS a gyjisy and . . lives in England. Tlie ollic-r day he- celebrated his 102ud birthday anniversary. He lias lived in a •tent all his long life, and say.s ho ;has never paid a cent of taxes. •F.ellows, don’t you envy that old boy during these times of high taxes? ’■ ' V .........«¿y ........ ■ ■' An Engli.sh Judgo spoakJ/ig of the change of the manner bf fo- • male dress during tho past few 'yeiir.s said that the statement, "It ' 'takes ,'cwo sheep to clothe a wo man,” has been changed to, "It itnkes but one silkworm to clothc :a Avoman.” But mountimo tho ii^ustralian wool growers seem to - be prospering just the same aa in, former times, the same jurist tleclared. - . fieer was manufactured 5,000 years B. C,, say German scientists and tiie .same authorities claim that, brewing was a respectablp .iob ;in the countriea traversed by the Tigris nnd Eu'phratcse Rivers 3,000 years ago. Laws wo’re also In force thousands of years ago, . ¡regulating the u.se of beer._ And yet we have beer with us, and to ‘ aay that wo may forget tlie art at this liftc day. is putting it in « rathor .sanguine manner. Tho entire student body of the College of Eniporiiv, ISmjiorla, Kansas, has learned tho Presby- \'teri;in catochisni. It took six •weeks of in'!,e{^siv6 work to do it and it was a .mighty goad job at that. Thii students accepted a .Klaro.mndo by a Philadelphi;ii niil- linnairo who ])ropoRod to make the institution a big donation if the entire .student body would learn , the ca'i.echism' of the I’rcsbytorian Church, If some other benefac- ^r. W. £j. Hunter, of Statesville, ' tors would tie iiuch strings to ^vas among the many wh'o called their college donations a great in our oiiico Saturdnv and renew- sui'vico would result, for there is j „d i heir, sub.scription to Davio no living per.son who can memo- (County’s Newsiiapor. Mr, Huntuvrlzo tho catechism nf the Pro.sby- ....... tor’ of without Any kind of printing that wo, do for you WILL DRING KE-1 SUb’rS, If you don’t believe it just ax George HeiUlricks, Rural Song and Cemirieá (By Arch Huneyeutt) iMurning /i'he sun elinib.4 tho East, And his shaft,4 aro released, To sijon;., on tho Holds Witli the* duw; And ininnino from all doubt My soul reaches out, ^V,¡th a-'son,g on its wings , F.or the- blue— For tho blue up above. Full of joy, •- Full of love, Full of faith 'I’hat is ti'ustfully true, And my heart rides tho broexe With the birds And the >boos, For a dream full of gladne.ss .For you. This ye of high standards welcomes the Camel quai . M odern sm o U cv s arc the moiit cx.icting ever known, and tlicy placc Camel first among cvgavcttea.. For Camel was crcated to succeed in the liardcst-to-plcasc ngc ever linoivn. It was made to satisfy tlio.<ic wiio demand the lUmost) and modern amo[<cra have given it such popu-' larity a-i uo other cigatcttc ever had. • ' , If yoti’fc downright hard to please, just try Camels, To* bacco taste and fragrancc ivill be revealed as never before, for Camels are rolled of tho choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, supremely biendcd. This modern cigarette exceeds all other staxidards but ita own. To light one is,to find taste fulfilment. " H a v e a C a m e l!’* Summer Days ' Oh'a day full of tiii't, full o'!' shadow and glint, overflowing with laughter and love; and a hint, in the sunshine and dew, of ^ a duty to do, in a world full of joy luul a truth that i.s true; .................. , A lioUiiay Down around tho swimin’ hole ;ln the quiet ghulc. Water singin’ on the .shoal Niituru’s .soronado; Sun a poopin’ I'hroiigh tho trees Spills hi.i amber kiss „ On tho water, while the broc',!e Sighs contpntod bli.MH, — Г* * * г Tobacco GlMÙFASìLLATAL» ii'ouble on tho ,sholf, 'vith liis ugly dreams; Lot^ ambition kick herself While tho Summer boanis Frolick on tJie .swimmin" hole- With tho tints ivf shade. Ami tho wavolots on iho shoal Sing a seronacle, * , Fancy ' 'A to|)id night with cicve-r flelri.s Spread out beneath a silvory moon. or,.Hlrs. C. M. Turntinc. i\ii'. aii(|l I\Irs, chiidron and ¡Mock.svillo an und son of Ca...., ........... ..i Mr.s, Charlie 'Long Sunda.v. i i\lr. and iVIi'.M, W. F, Ba-ker aiid I clilldnui silent Sunday ■ at 'iMr. ' .ichii Suinmer.s, i\Ir.% Lfuinio Whitaker ¡uul -.| I'hiUli'en of Smith Grovu and I\Irs. i Albert McClamrock and children,!". \'i.sited at My. W. C. Wellman's ^ Sunday, 1!^ jTr.s. Bettio Leonard of Wins ton iis .spending this week with . hrr .laughter, Mrs. Will Mc- i Daniel, mainilliailllBllinn;!;» lil mi î d v .1-1 ^*Г TmIÍh*?' üc'tho catechism of the Pro.sby- ; .simi Ir caiiiiot do'without' \ г1ш church, ortho catechism ErtLri)rl‘'-” Vow vimi чо,. I fl™“'’’.'’,''‘'‘Ocl'-or í) drow.sy crune, any otlicr Christian eluircii, ; .¡hvivs s'dtl tlVu iho nomilo ^ *?’ sweet o.jthotic swoon rthout being greatly Ijcnefitted. j vvanted Tiie Enterprise. ; I'aHs into the arm.s of Juno. AÏÏGU.S'l^T”VEWS > ' . Lexington iii getting ready lor •tll% big Hying boom. A landing field is being planned r.ow by the Chamber of Commerte of Lex in p- ton. That’s whr.'t Lindbergh aays .shouidb ,'i done al! over the coun try, if aviation is to be encourag- t'd. Here’s what Lindbergh urg es; h .Kstabli.shment of sufiicient .suitable landing ftelds in all sec- .-tions of the country to ei'.able commercial flying to get off to a substantial stai^t. , 2. .Formation of large numbers of pas.songer-carrying liiie.s-, "I'ki' r-)pe marvel.^ at the wor.ships our air m.'tii. but is far ahead of us ’ on pa.sscngfr air line.s.” .'i. A study or tho possibilities nf trans-Atlantic iiassonger and •mail .so'vice/i, "It will be a few ,.vcar.s' before- '.vo have it, but it is coming—of that you can re.s't as.sured.” '!, iJevtioinnent of th(. technical and research pha.so.s of aeronau- ,lici;—"for tho.‘-e aro the real bas is of future air development.” ------------------------------------------------------- “if yon wonid live to be 91 -.voar.s cld, drink a gla.ss of cold ’watej. and take a cold l)ath every morning,” advi.sc.'i li. Omar Car- Ah, ah, al loa.st twcnt.v-fivo hii'mhrd t'lHinvi'S, and others, were in Mocksville iSiiurday afternoon. They came, they drank our ice water, used our telephone aud,road our paper.^—^Bavie Coun ty's N’ew.-ipaper, and we added .several dollars to oifr banii ac count. We Hiiy that it рауя to mb'.rll.se all the time—IN DAVIE C O U N T Y 'S NEW.SI’Ai'EU.,-THK MOCKSVILLE ElS'TE.m’mSE. A tourist from the wilds, re ports a billpo,s'..er by'the way in scribed as follows: *■ Swan Song— "Life is risky,' yoii may take it Wintf»’, Summer, as you will— Sugar-lcaf I.s what you mako it, | Mias .Iiii.-iophinu Doadmon of Virginia is spending somo Itimo . with her-mother, I\Irs. J. \V'. ¡\Iar- tin. j I\Ir. and I\Irs. Worth Tiicnnpaon ar.d son, Irvin, of Salisbury spent thu week end wilh jMi'.s, 'I'hohif)-i son's parents, Mr. and i\Irs. H, j I\I. Deadmon, ; ,Mr. .«nd i'lr.s, C. I.i, Smith and ' family of Folk Church woro the ■ Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. | Hi RI Your Old Houaa \yi51 loolc like Now after pamllnu it 'with STAG SE M I-P A ST E PAINT Thore.s nn oir of cbosrfi.ilnus3 and comfort about n tastefully painted house. Tho nuvi'oundings aoom more _ pleasant and tho homo looks more inviting. Its really wonderful hov/ small the cost of painting your house ia, compared to tha satisfaction it means. Take a good paint like the Stag brand, with ita brilliant colors and rich gloss, and your homo will aWvaya look fresh and clean. Thats hccaaao -tho colors aro durable and won’t fade. , " O N E G A L L O N M A K E S T W O '* - ...... ^ WM II...- . • • ............ ‘ • ’Til the Sheriff get.s your .still.” Smith’.s, the pafit Siiiuhi.v. — ' ' ” Miss‘Sudie and Ruth Doadmon iV’o rogrci very much that 'Mr, Fox- was un:ible ;to mako his bal-, looii flight as advertised in this hore?” piipor for Saturday afternoon. The "Two weeks, sir,” replied thoU . . I I ....... • ' .’ I • -Mi.siaken -Identify- After waiting iong.and patient ly for his waiter to appoiir with his order of hum and ogg.s, ^liio nervous Mr. Wollup accnatcd an other waiter and asked; "How long h.'ive you bceii woricing _____»< I I.V I II w u t t t 4 U (; balloon was doKtroyed hy lire in Salisbury last Wodnesdiiy, iMr. Fox says lie has another balloon iind iiojic.s to be able to make his flight .soon. ,1 . 1 .............)LniarKOU Di-tWhen he JJi'Vie county people , ^ extracted anotherSfco anything 111 Ihis now.spaper L ,, they f.elieve it. We I'.okl them that jMr, Fox wa.s going up in his lialloon Inst Saturday and they CAME to see. waiter. . . "No.” said Mr, Wollup. sadl.y. “You are not mv waiter,” ___ ...... ..».V i. «✓Wiiv.nnujj delightfully en’toi'tainod ■ cm Sat urday afternoon. Cake (ind ice tea was enjoyed after the g%\mus. Miss Pauline and Ruth Soehr- e.st .spent Saturday night wilh Miss Lula Gi'otts. Miss Dorothy Berrior spont tho week end with home folks, Mr, and Mrs. I. C. Berrior. Mr. and Mrs. 15d Kiminor and Ibmily of Sali.sbury visited I\irs. J. W, Martin- tho past Sunday, Mr. an.d Mrs. l'\ M. lloboi'taon in ,, , .......................................... Г. lu. ivouortsoniMoralH or Molars {^^,. ^in.ston-Salem visited I\irs. .Í.“ t noed lots of pull lo succeed [ ятпь niy, ljusinoss," remarked the ' ■.Ц MOCKSVILLE HARDWARK CO, К ’ AGENTS M After'Rainting up spic and span, try ono of our Ball Tioar- f?i ing Lawn Mowens on your yard and note tho difl’eroneo, Щ P ‘‘THE STORIE; of today ’s BEST” I M o c k s v ille H a rd w a re C o .^ . E — f / Щ Ы OAK (JKOVK NEWS Rev. E, M, Avett filled hia ap- lioiutment hero Sunday al 11 o’ clock. ' ! I iMr, Charlie Long who suffered •And the only way to,know about Iho.se things is RI;1AI3 DAVIK , iur, i ........................................... v-.w COUNTY’.S NEWSI’APER — 'i'he | ¡i stroke of paraly,si.s SaHurday is ring on, of Montclair, -N', .1,, who i^focksville Enterprise, ?1,00 per ' y.lowly improving, we are giaci to has himself just pa.ssod his Olst ; year, ' .hi rtJ) day a n n i ver.'ta ry. .Sine 'Chat may souml reasonable e.s- pccialiy when eoininu from ono M'ho ha.s practiced it for years and has made the race successful ly to the Olst niilejjost of life, )h>i wc doubt whether or not the practice would agree with ev(iry ono. One iierson might drink a glasN of cold water and take a cold bath every morning and live to lie 01 years old, and another might try Ihe same thing and find the strain too severo, fn fact only one strung for a long life could stand a cold bath overy morning for very long. Cold baths are all right, if one i.an 7'uriii.sh a iiealthy reaction, l)ut if nev, tho practice is a mighty good way to commit suicide in a If it is worth while, wo print i'l. “Look here,” said a farmer to Jake, "I want lo know why you kissed my daughter last night in the dark corner.” “Well,” Jake answered, “now that I've soon hor in .the light I’ve lieoii wondering mysoif.” Bunt — "Grandpa, I'vo never hoard such cussing as this since tho day I was born.” Grandpa—"Why* Runlt,/lid they cuss much whon you wu'/, born?" Yep, 1 know thore is suckers in fiear Crook, I was in there my self 'I’hursday, state. iMr, ,and I\li's. liobei't Wilson and children and Mr, Carl Baker and sister, Miss Flora of Kannapolis siioiit tho week ohd with ¡\li'..and iMrs. W, L, Baker, Mr, and Mrs, ,1, L, Bowles of Rt, li were Sunday visitors hore, Mr. Milton Summers of High Point was in our burg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J, H, Whitaker and children of near Union Chapel and Mr. and Mrs, Milton Waters, of Kannapnlis ;ipeiil Ithe vvook end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, W, Wails. LHl'.e D'ii'othy. Clomont has boi,.’i right , sick with bronchitis for .several days, but is much bet- i ............... Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, McCulloh and baby visitod Mr. and Mrs. •I..C. Borrior tho past Sund/iy, 'I'heru seems to lie ([uite a num ber of folks from our community in Mocksviilo Saturday to sod Harry Pox go up in his balloon. A choir of Sali.sbury filled Rev. Avelt’s jilaco Sunday at Augii.s'la church, and was enjoyed by all present. . 'Mr. Frank Crotts land family visited Mr. Bud Crotts .Sunday at ./erusalom. I\lr. John Loach and Mi.ss Mam- mie Waller woro happily married at Mocksviilo Saturday. Wo ex tend them our best wiaho.s at thoy joi'i'noy through life. ' ,Mr. and Mrs. Oaoar Campbeil and children visited Mr.' and Mrs. Hal llun'dron Sunday ailtornoon. Horn to Mr, and Mra, S, D. Daniol.s, a fine son. Quarterly confcrence was hold at Augusta church Saturday, Mr. Lonnio Vickers baljy i.s im- Itroving, glad to note. , Miss Leota Campbell visited Miss Boulah iToi|idron Sunday, Mr, John Crofts and children |И!11101!11И.ЗШ:КИ.«;нже,Ш1| iS '1ия11и|111и;1ш1111и:,шз!1и!111и:111и!111а»11н1111иг ter, we ,a го (ílad to stato, \ mr, .lonn uroua nml children __ I Mr. and airs, Albert Bowles of of Turrontino vi.isitod his parentsAnd Jake was thoro,- too, and Hit, 3 spent Sunday; AVith his sist- Sunday, Mr. and pr,s.Bob Crott,4, LAUNDRY “Everything waahed snowily clean —everylhing ironed to pcjri'ection —every picec given individual care—your bundle completcj ready lo use or wear." We call far your clothe.s-x-wash them immaculafely clean in flnod.s of pure, rain.soft wafer and fltifiy billows of mild, while suds— Rinse- and diry-iron every thing with exquisite care— And return yeur liundle sweetly clcan, wanderfully neat, 'with everylliing ready to wear w put away. And (.Jii.s wonderful service, always dependable, alwaj's right, is moderate in 90st, WET-WASH-THRIF-T~-PmM-Pllt:ST. Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Co. Cooleemee, N. C. -I . ■ 'rhiirstiiiv. Juno ¡’'O. 1027 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page M'.'s. Roba Meachum spent a fow days in Finnaclo last woek. Mr. and 'IMrs. J. C. Sanford s¡)ünt Monday in W^instoii-Salem. Seo Rin '.rin 'i’in in "A lloro of the Big Snow,” Friday and Sat- (I relay. — Mrs. C, N. Christian ar.d Miss Julia Huí:!, .spont Monday in Wins- ton-Saleni. - - - - - - - -o - - - - - - - - íMi's. ii. Shorrill, who has a host of frionds horo, is tho guost of Mrs. S, B. Leo. cvenini^í with Mr, and Mi's, C. S, llutcliiiis of lili;! city, 1 — -(.1------ ! .Mt.v. R. S. Мс.\Ч>111 luul J. 1). Mnrcay, of the Southern Huiik & I Trust Co., sileni Tuo.sd^y in Greensboro on business. ' , —— 0-^----- Mr. and Mrs, J, S. Landreth, of Stratfoi".!, sin,'i± the - week end with iMi'r,. i.andrelh’s parents, M.r. and Mrs, W.' 11, Choshire. l ' i i . i , i M e , r i i i i u n ti p u r e i i t s , u i r . ' à n d . , a t rr a t » . ..Mi'« G E Horii Miss Rp,,i„,, l'is, and Miss Mary Hoitman. A «'laduated at tho Universi iicrn t;companie;i tiem h i r ' cMIcìoub sakul cour.so was servecl^ North Caroiina in 1Ó20,_ aa, ^___„____. Iho.'ii: wei’c Miss Sai'ah since un^aiied . in buaines University ot’ pnlly. Friend^ of Mr. Grady Rich, of i ' I S i f " í o h n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Farmington,will bo distrossod ' p,, , ‘ , t .ir'-i’in'd T Fv„.„„ M,„(- ............................. G ¡ar.d,, Glinard LoGvand, L. E, M, D, and has ers, of Moyock, N. C,, J. 0 . íIüJ^ ¡f ^ ' Pittsboro, R, F, Logan, ollji ‘ ' , / ' “The Unknown Soldier” at tho Princoss tonight. Big special at regular admission. Mesdames ft. M. liiiHhouser and Grant Daniel .spent,'I’hursday in, Statosvillo with the lator’s par ents, Mr. and i\lrs, Fowler, hear that his cor.dition is so seri ous that ho lias been carricd'to .Philadelphia. Dr. S, A, Harding ond his brother, ¡\Ir. S. 0. Rich, accompanied him. 'Feo'/.or, ' J, K, Мегфюу, Brown, Jr,, iVlOVlE NEWS One of thé:mort beautiful pic- i\TU., p.,i .T fЧn,v,n,v^ a.wnf ivin ofl'ering.s over brought here - timo, today, Thursday. ast Wo hope pi' O”'- Mends will , miss Vr'il ri*moni «oftíHg t!iis Rouand Hofïman рго-Nial Glement. Knox Clement and,,be ai joy to tho i\li's. I'lottio Rich, of Farming ton, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Lester Martin, Mr, and Mrs, A, R, 'I'omlinson left Monday for thoir home in Oakland, California, ------0-— :• Mr, and Mrs. Howard McDanioi of Philadelphia, aro visiting Mr. and Mrs, W, A, Allison, Mrs, C, R, I\ior.teumei'y, of Gold Hill, is the guost ‘of hor .lister, Mrs. E, M. Avott.^ D on’ll forgot the parado by tho local camp of the P. 0. S. of A., 'Monday evening at 7 p. m. Work is iirogrt'.s.siiig rapidiy on tho re.sideiico of Mr, and i^Irs, E. •C, Staton on North Main street. Jiirs, ,1, D, King, of Winslon- Salom, was tho rcconit gui^.st of her daughter, Mrs, L, E, Ресиог, Mr.-«, W, II, LeGrand h.'is return ed from a \'isil to her sinter, I\Irs, E. C, Cliiiard, in Win.silon-Sale.m, ------о------ Älesdamos I\íaxió Brown and Tiny Holthouser s|H'iit last 'I'ues- day in Wiiiston-Salom, shopping, ------0------' ■ Misses Clayton and Katherine Brown and Mrs. P, G, Brown ,4i)ent Frida-y in Salisbury, sliop- ping. Mrs. M. D. Brown, Sr„ is spend ing a while with her daughter, l\Irs. Б, F. McMillan, in Luhiber- Irn, ------0----- Miss ]\nidred Blackwo'^id, of IMooresvillo, is visiting her grand' (larents, Mr., and Mrs. M, J. Holt- liousor. -----:o------ Mrs. J, K, Meroney and little daui'htei', I\tiiry, will leave 'l'hurs-, '■day for a visiil to Lenoir and Milgu.' mont. Mrs, H. T. Brenugar and Mrs, K, R, Bronegar, who is spending thi.s week with her, woro \'isltors in Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mr.s. Rufus B, Sanford were guests of l.')r, and Mrs. Ed ward B, Clement at diiiiuvr on Sat urday evening, in Salisbury, ------(I------ William Sprinkle, of Salisbury, who graduated Duke University this Juno, spent Sunday with his gnindmolhor, Mrs, S, i\I, Call,.Sr, Mrs, M. D, Brown, Jr„ and Ift- tle Miss Rachel Brown will leave this iveek for P'fakville, 'Гопп., where thoy will visit relativos. ------------ jAns.s-Kopulia Hunt will enter- tnin at several tables of bridge on Wediiosdav evonin)» in honor of Mr. and ¡\Irs. Iloward SicDan- loi. little Master Hugh Clement, who spent Sunday afternoon hore. . ----i-O—— iMr. and Mrs. M, B." Stonostreot, I'l tic Miss INlary Eli'/ai)oth' aifd Master Frank Stone.siroet aro jnie-sts of Mr, and 'i\Irs, Ryan Mc Bride in Raoford, 'liiul will also war, niother,4 and wiw brides as well as,0thersi but don’t get tho idea thia is an'ordinary war pic ture for it i.sn't. ‘'The Unknovvn Soldier” , was eighteen niunirliij in the'making, it sparkles with-bub- Í bling, hunran coniodv .«nringing visit White-Lake before returning ! stm'nest slluations and home. Mis. Stonestreet and Mrs ' ^'^n taco. 11. Kendall, of Sholljy.41,.,. business in mon, of Chapel Hill, being connected with Yndklnville, C. V. i./0wr.anc0, Cab«, the Uifivorsity, Consolidated- awba, L H. Butt, Newton, J. O.'.' Plants. Tho marriage of to-day) Dunlap, Rock Hill, S. S,, and B. united two of Davie County’s pro-, ininoiit t'aniiiios, 'rijo best!; wish es of the many friends ef this popular young couple follow thim to thoir new homy, , ■ I The ’’guests from out;-.of'-tov n ■wore: Mr, and Jli’s, H. C, Kopnts, parents of the gi'oom, Jesse, and Clayfio Koont.s, ■. Mr. ■-Archie Koonts, Mr. Henry; Koonts, Mr. and Mr.s. Emmett' Koonits, Misa 'Luolla ICoonts, ¡Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Any phyaician, .v;lll-tell you that '‘Porfuot I-'urifkiition’of tho Systc.u ' ^ la NatiiU'e’«. Fouiidation of Peffrcti Health.” Why not rill youtauif of McBride are aistors.A friend of tjho writor said he wcnid not militi paying two dol- , Mr. and Mrs. Mcrace Hayworth, !iof High Point vidtod t h e l a t t e r à and paronts, ¡Mr. and Mr.s, K. H, Mrfr-' f'hrunic ailniBiitsi',that Íaro, ühÜerininAÿii|ï|ÿMæ !!H** your vitaln^'? PuriXy your on- ^ dro sy^itom . by hikina* n t1ioi*ougHV‘/C, S. Maxwell, and Miss Victorial I wiray 6.1* Ciilo,tnb3,*“ onco or twico a Byerly, of Cooleemee; Misa Cutes, '-vücîc /ov several ' \‘í of Chapel Hill, I\Ir, Tho/nas Vos- Maturo - Mwa.rd.s.>-o,u:-Avtth: honUh.. • tal, of Wil ston-Salom, Messrs, .A. C, Pickart, L, L, Hill, .John W. Calotalis aro the .greatest of all' i ,'Stoni purifiera. Got a.family pack-ЗУIgo, contaihing full dirootiona. Foster, 0. C, Hoiidri.x, S. L. Don- At any drug .toe a larmiy раск- v ii dii ootiona. Only , 11 ' r * % Iff store. (Adv.) miiMininumiiigmnmn * у i ris, on Saturday, bn route to Knoxville, Tonn., whore they will attend the Civitan’s Convention. Master Horace Hayworth, Jr.,, re mained herewith his grandpar ents for a visit. ' . — -u------ Friday and Saturday the most lovod dog in the worki—Rin Tin Tin will bo horo again in "A'Horo of tho Big Snow,” lalso two rod Educational comedy, "Drania Do- Luxo.” Monday and .Tuesday ,wo are Misses Kopolia and Julia H u n t b¡K show at ro- .r;r i» wo' e; iluniH aiîfi .swtkoi peas, ami a 1ешр- .......r,.w n ¿i , ....... ...... ........„,1 M1U,, comment unnecessary, But lístcMi iniosìu wovo- ЛПччо Ossin Allí aildod attraction. Wo arogU0s.t,s woro: Musses Ossio Alli- -jj thousand feot of i[i!iraiiiin:iiiDiiiiaini0 «(BiiiiBiiii(miitai(iiffl!iraiiiiraiiitniaiiiiwii(BiBumiiiiwiiiBi№^^ C, G. YOUNG & SONS j F u i i o r n i D l ' r c c t o r f l S ' MOCKSVILLE-S ONLY LICENSED EMBALIWERS | O u r l l n o . l n c o m i i l u l o . K r o m ' U i u c h c n p u s t t o U i o b e s t i i n d w o s u r v c y o u t o t h o b u » t o f p q w i i r n l i l l i t y r u K « n l l u a 9 t j f w h a t y o u b u v . n l Office Young & Holleman Building N o . v l T n C o u r l l i o i i a o O f f k ' o I ’ h o t i o M O I l i i p W o i i c o g j iiiiiBiiniiii№i!n!inaii!iaiiiKwaiiiin;iiiBiiiiBiiiiiia:iiiniiii^:inB:ii:aiiiiiEBiimiwaiiiiHiiiiaH>' iMr. and Mrs. ¡\Imid 1 nilin nnd children, Adelaide and Moad, .Ir,, of Salisbury, wer» dinnop guests of i\Ir, and Mrs, Rusaoll Bessent Sunday. sf-ii, iiatherino Brown, Messrs, i . • ■ r< i r-i г • u p, I, „„,1 ‘dm showing Col, Chas, Lindoergh f .ob James and Charlie H a d l e y ,........... of Mt. Airy, John ¡\iorris, of O.x- ford, and l'inox Johnstone. Miss Audrey Breiiegar will land nn June :iOth, at Naples, Italy, and will spend Ihe summer tour ing Europe with a party nf friends. ------n------- Jiliss liobokah Charles who has been fil'lendinir tho Homo Eenno- mics Association Convention, which w:i.s hold in Asheville last week retiiriiod homo Monday. IMr. and Mrs. VV, A, Alli.son graciously eiitertiiihod at four* t'ablos of bridge on Monday even ing in honor of their guosts, Mr. Race To Paris,” something every Amirican should sbo. You can't litford to ’miss this ono. JTatineo Monday S 'p. ni,' Dr, Lester P. Martin, who ’mi- (lerweri^ an operation at the S^il- isbury hosriitai fov "пчоп'МсШи last week, 1s improviii'', a;;d ex pects to return home .Sund.'iy. Thn man of the hour. Chas. Lindbergh, Seo him in "The Racu To Paris” rit Princoss Theatre Лп1у ilth, !1 II, m, and night. Also Tuesday night. DWKiGENS—KOONTS The Mock.svillo , Mothodiat church never presented a loveli- aiul Mrs. Howard, i\IcDi'.niel, ef er seciio thyn it did on Friday Plilladoliihia. A delicious -ice afternoon,' Juno 2-^lth, at 5::’0, i;our.so was served after tho gam-i when ¡Miss C'.ad.vs Dwiggon.-^, al es. The guests word Mr. and tractive daughtor of i^ir. and Mr.s. Mrs. ¡McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. C; DwigKous, became the bride K. Horn, ¡\lr,.and ¡\irs, R, S, Me- lU' Mr, - l.ouis Allan Koonts, of Neill, ¡Mr, and iMrs, John LoGrand, Chapel Hill, Rev, U.S. Howie, l\Ir, and ¡\Irs, (jlinard LeGrand, I pastor of tho bri.k, ctilciatfng, ¡Mrs, J, K, Morcnoy, Jlisses Ossie; Tho church had b',.icii auistically Allis()ii, Kopoiia Hunt, JiiJinMay- dccor.Ucd, the pulpit and chiiiicei :!ci\ Cla iiier, and Siii:i)i Clomont, n.ir -niiii'-'ieii '„'.uh i;"'.’-'i;c;'y and ---o—.— ¡H jíi'i.l'u.Hlon oi' Ciucen 'Líicü Mrs, Joft’ Caudoli ' gri.iciously -which íorni'^d a, i;rotiy,«.:Uir.g for i entei tained at a dolightful rook the - v-.';v:!dlng scone, ' Pudo,stals p.'ii'ty on Thursday aftornoon, liolding fcrn.-^, and ' v, icltor floor- I,Thu Ipme was vury attractive vasos filled wjth .shnft'.a daisies I with a pi'ofn.sicn of .sweot peas, nmrliod tho altar,'and leading to Mrs. R. S. Kelly and threo child- ron, of Duke, aro oxpoclod to ar rivo thi.^ week to visit ¡\Iiss Sal lie Kejly. >Ir. and Mrs, A, B, Furr an<l '.‘wo littlo sons, and Miss Hazed Walkor, speiit thè wook end i» Albemarlo. Mr. iuul Mi'.s, J, I\f, Horn, and daughters, .!ind ¡\Iias l'issie Cali spent one day hr Salisbury last week, shopping, ----L-O------ Mr. and Ml'S. K, W, Crow, Miss .fane Crow, and lOdward Crow, Jr„ .s'lieiit 'I’ucsday horo with M)'s. Philip llanos. Miss'Dai.sy Hamilton and little,' Misa Eleanor Woodruff visitod Mrs, C, Pattorsoii in Taylors ville, this wook. Mrs, Julia C, Heitman and i'Ii.".s Mary Hoitnian vi sileni Dr, and Mrs, Edward B, Clemont in Salis bury, thia week, . -----------^0------^ Mr. Ma.vo Fo.ster lìunl family, of Cooleemoo, were tho woek end gue.st.s of thoir nnronts, Mr¡ and ]\Irs, F, A, Foster, Mis,ses Zoola Creason, LilliKn ^,^—y Mooney, Beatrice McCulloh 'and vMi', C,,J, Angeli wero visitors in CJiarlotte Montia.v, Mr. and ¡\frs, 13, If, Woodriifi', of Gbdsden, Ala., will arrive this week to visit his piironts, Mr, and Mrs, S, A, WiWidruff, 1 iiile Rillio llnrris. son of Dr, ami Mrs, if. W, Harris, is inifirov- ii'.'r at Lonjr's Sanitoi'ium, follow ing an ojieration for peritonitis, and wiil bo home in jiboiit ten days. -------------n— » ¡\Ir. Jake i\Icront!y has complet ed his course at Draughns Busi ness College and has .accepted a position as bonk-koepcr for i-ihitfT- i)er-i\latllo,‘t iMotor Co., a't Winston Salem. 1 --------------0------ IMiss Hanos Clemont and Mias Jane Crow, of Monroe, will itiave , this weok for Cha))ol Hill where I they will visit thoir aunt, Mrs. U. D. W. Connor, and other friends. and live tables wore lU'raiigod ¡ for tho ganos. 'Doikv'orn гаГг';‘'Ь- mer,i:s wro '•.e^v :1,- Т'"> woro: I\Iesdanics 0. H. Perry, Rufua B. Sanford, J. K. .’'iin'onrv, L, E, Feex':'!', John LoGrar.d, W, 11, LeGrand, John Larew-, P. J. Johnson. B, C, Clement, Jr,, Roy • Mr, W, L, Call, who had nn optical operation .lohns Hop- ■■'kin.s Hospital, Baltimore, ia ex pected home this wook, I -----Or-----' Miss Elya Shook, .who is art toachor at Louisburg College, is spending• her viicalion with Mr. •lUul Mr.4. ,1. IA Shook, Mr, P>, F. Rummage and family -uf, Fork Cliurch spent Sunday ¡\Iias Re-bokah Charles is at tending the W’hilti Shrine Core- moiii.'i) and hiiiUiuot which is be ing held with the Snlisbury Chaj)- ter, Tuesday anil Wednesday of thi.s wool{. ----0---- If you liolong to the 1^, 0, S, of A„ bo present for the parade ¡\lon- day evonlnir. If you do not l.'o- long to it, then seo somo mombor and ask liim for an application card at once, ---------0--------- Miss Sallie Kolly, who ha.s.boon .spending tho winter in iSlkin with hC)., niece, Mrs. Mason Liilard, litis raturnoil home I'or Uio .sum mer, her many .frion'da will be gl'!id lo know.'------ft------ Mias Sarah Gaithor, who at- lentlod tho lilviina-iMoore wedding, in Ga.^tonia la^t weok,^ spent Sun day at homo before returning to N, C, C. W.,’whore sho is attend ing summer school, --------------o-------------- Mr, and Mra, W,'L Loach and cliildron, of Winston-Salem, spont tho wopk and with rolativoa horo. il woro Ki'.'iceful gates festoonpd v.i'h ivy, cn oiiüh ."-ido standing liolding jar.4 of daisies. ,• o!o'.' '’lini; of groon and white 'угг. ciTecìivoly carried out, the r'-erve.i .‘-eals beiiu' de^.igniited by bows of i'lrecn t.ullo. Just be fore the cor'.nioiiy IMiss Alice J, iii;a:aiis:iiia;:i»isaan,i'ia;ii,'aiiiio:№a.iBS,'i»ra!n Sugar 1 - 2 gal fruit jars Quart fruit jars. Pint fr,uiyars Jar caps . Jar rings - 1 gal, White House 1 - 2 g a l : ^ Staley’s syrup 1 gal. M 1-2'V Golden Cro\vn 1 gal. Mt. View Honey 1 pt. IB Ш IIBiinilll . 7clb* $1.20 doz. 90c àozi 80c doz. 25c doz. 09c doz. - 65c - \ • On The Square L. S. Kurfees, Manager • i.!ifiaiiii9:í¡iB:iiia:iraiiiía^’:iffii¡M;i¡íis;iiin:iiia!№a:«ii3taniiw';iO!!iiDi'JMíi!ia .IIIBlll« . WEEK OF Holthou.sor, Percy Bro'.vn, Ollie^ Loi; bcanlifullv reiidurud on tho Stockton, R. S, ¡McNeill, Arthur or,v;an lir.-.;l, "Tiie Caress,” by Lo- ‘moiit, followed by Schubert’s Sceronado, and ai'toi' this Misa M-.:ry Ikitman'sang '‘Oh Promise Меч” and "J.ove's Old Sweet Seng,” As Mi.ss Lee be.gan tho Mrrclv from “Lohengrin,” 'the two charming ilowor-girl.s, llttlo ¡Miss llelloman, E, 11. l\lorris, T, L, Gieiin, Ali,s,"OS Ruth i^oe. Willio Miller, Linda Gray Clomont, Sar- iili Clement, Jane Hayden Gaith er, O.saio Allison. ------(I-------------- i\liss ¡Mary Heitman entertain-|i od -a few friends on Wedncs.-lay ■ Dfrothy'Thomp.^'on, In Pinkgeor- afternoon in honor cf Miss Gladys ¡ ,tret,to, and lid le’Miss Sidney Foez- ’ Dwiggons, a charming bride-oloct I or, in grf'En embroidered voile. of last week,. Roses, sbasta dai,si- es and larkspur wore userl in de corating, 'I’he hostess waa rasist. od by her niothor, Mrs, Julia C, Heitman, in welcoming tho guests- After an- amusing contest and ciirryini!' baskets of sweet poas, оп1огесГilrst, and opened tho gat es through the bridal itarly paas- cfl. .. Next came the two u.shor.s, Mr. Arc'eió Koonts, of Cooleemee, brother of the irropm, and Mr.' several games, nn Ico-coi'Sq v,'ii,s ' Thomas Уе,чЛн1 of Win.ston-Saleni, .served, 'I'he i'onor-uruoflt waa I!'.rosoni'd with an nttractivo pic ture. The I'uests woro: IMiasos Glad.vs I and Bonnie Dwigirons, 1’utli Воп0, Alice T'Oe. Ji:no Hay- f'on Gafthor, Sarah Clomont, of Oxford, Linda Gray Clement, Tlio levelV bride nJ'tored with her sister, ¡Misa B.onnio Dwiggons, as m:M'-d-c'f-ho;;rii', and they wore met nt the altar by the groom, with his host man. ¡Mr, A, C, Pickard, of Chapel Hill. While tlio im- jirop.sivo rin<' ceremony was bolui? performod, Miss T.oe softly pliiy- The Teachers’ Standard Train-jed "Drink to Mo Only With Thine ing school, which opened at tho, Evos.” using Mendelssohn’s Wod- Mothodist church on Sunday atU-! dii-m j\(arch as a recossionril, '.I’ho, ornoon, has started off with groat Bride w.aa charmingly attired in jntorest, and enthusiasm, quite 'a' dark blue embroidered chilfon number being enrolled, A cordial; o »r flesh georgette, with bocom- wolcomo is o.xtendod to all who |ng hat o(' blue and silver horse- caro to ittlond. Dr. C. C. Weaver hair, trimmed with rose malino ¡\Гг, and Mr.4, Ernosit JToJthon.s- er and little son. of Ch'nrlotte, snont the week end willh Mr. and Mrs. M, J, Holthouser, Mr, nnd Mrs, Scarr ¡\Torrison, ] and throe children, of Ho'ndorson- villo, spon'it the woek end ,with ia teaching a course on tho Now 'rositamont; Mr, 0 ,'V, Woosley ia instructor of tho subject. Pupil Study; Mrs, 0, V, Wooaloy ha.s charge of the Beginner’s doiyart- ment; Miss Corinno Littlo In^ich- os the Primary course; and-Mi\ Paul livans toachoa tho Cokos- bury course. Como and join one of those interesting and helpful' cl.assos. s ------0------ Miss Jane Hayden Gaithor was cliarming hostess at two .tables of bridge on Friday 'mwCning, hor nttractivo honoroe being. Mias^ Sarah Clon,ionlt, of Oxford, who is qu|te popul'iir- here, The /tables -wore sot oh the porch which was j efl'octivoly decorated with holl.v- ' hocks and ninnias. Miss Clement wna given a dainty box of Ax.urea imd blowers, and her bridal boii- quet was brido’a rosea, valley lili es.and swcSet peas'. Tho maid-of- honor waa very pretty in yellow georgette over pink, ornamented '■\vith .silk flowers and ¡learla, with leghorn hat trimmed with pink riialino, and carrying buttorfiy rosea willh sweetpoas, ¡Miss Loo wore groy crepe, with boueiuot of red rosea and ferns, and Miss (Heitman wpre yollciw oropo, hor Ilowors being yellow roses and a^veet peas. Immediately after the.ceremony Mr. and Mrs.-Koonts loft for a short briclal trip, 'after which they will be at home in Chapel' Hill, Tho bride is ii tal ented and lovable young lady, a graduate of Greensboro Collogo, and. Inst year was member of I the Cooleemee school faculty, Tho powder as honor jirizo. Coming groom is the son of Mr. nnd Mr.s. in after the games, were Mrs. H, C, Koont's, of Cooleemee, and Rufus-B, Sanford, Mrs. Cecil Mbr- is a splendid young i man. He Best in the / Long Run THE BIGGEST TIRE EVENT OF ' THE YEAR --M'e know there will,bo a tremendous volume of tires bought' for thia week end—ao wo offer special bavgains,to make it , worth whilo for niotorííCs to buy here. We make our money on increased volume—you get how tirea at worth while aavings, ,,, Goodrich Silvertowns never represented greater values or lower cost i)or mile, Goudrich Radios bring first-cost ’i|Vay down—combined witv Goodrich quality, , ' 3 0 x 3 Siivertown Gprd $8.75 29x4.40 Silvertowm Balloon $11.65 , "30x3 Radio Cord , $6.3'5 30x31/2 Radio Gord $7.95 iim SERVICE smii Vulcanizing A Specialty iMI!DB>IIIBl!llB№»!illBliaBIIBIillBlll¡B!inBtlllBIII:l••1 . ^й11И1мя]1И^И1')| M iliti ■HllUVttllll H illlieiBfflBllllBllllBllllHllllBl,lìBlli.Bl«llilB,ii;Bl í Раггс G MOCKSVILLE BNTERPKISB 'Wf ! f, - г а »■о Thiirstlíty, Juiifi îiO, 1П27’ O U N D toмоцш щ "H arold JM [cicGra.fh Illustrated by Ы еш у Jajr Lee ^ , Copryirlgh.i by Hajold Mao ОглЙг - Rjnleaeed. thru Au.tocaet*r Servlc* WHO’S WHO. I name and' his headquarters. Iroojiers en'tered, wheeled right Jennne BeaufoH, daughter of a , She idly counted the names— and left and stood ut attention, Vjrijinian, swears vengeance and instantly becanre animated. ' A man followed them, blinking. ■Bgainst the North for the deaths Again she went over the list. | Tlo more troopers uame after him. ^ .oi her father and two brothers! Including Parson Kennedy, Then came the staff. i In the Civil War. She is enrolled ' there were but ten names, and John Armitage and Jeanne Ппо w"n<. «игр nf (-he situa- AS a spy for the Confederate gov- there had been eleven men that Beaufort looked into each other’s 1 ‘ ‘ crnnient and instructed to use 1 niL^ht. пь bm-i i — ........................ piliuet to wJiilo away 'tha time. Wc UHod id try our hand nt that." "J .siiouldn'l mind in thj. least.” Armitiige iii.itantiy formull a jiur- jio.se. lie believed lie saw a way out. Thfi'e was a chance of a bullet mi.><King his back tonight but nn chance of a dozen missing his breast iii 'the morning. They sat down at the table, and Morgan rifiled thé cards. "I’ll al ways remember you as a cool one, Armitage. For my part, I’d much rather have you at the end of my saber.”' lie dealt a hand. Armitage led. "A queen, eh?” Morgan sprawl ed in his chair. The 'butt of his revolved pro truded just above the table edge. Ban'ler of a deadly character NOTICE OF liB-SAl.E S(a(<! (if North Carolina, Davie County. In the Superior Court, Keforu the dark. Under and by virtue of the pow er vested in mo by order of the clerk of tht>' Superior Court M. A. Hartman, I will offer for re-s.Tle on the 2nd dny of July, 1927, at 12:00 o’clock at the courti house door in Mocksville. N. C,, for ca.sh or one-half cash down and the balance cash the one-half not paid to' be secured by first dee(l of Trust, on the land purchased, the following described projierty: ' 2nd tract: Beginning at a stone, John Tutterow corner, near the .ernnient and instructed tp use j night. Oh, she h'ad counted them eyes once more. He took og his the wiles of her sex to'bring ¡with particular care—eleven, .al- hat; ; Parson John Kennedy, a Union луаув eleven, Morgan^had missed [ “Do you know 'this man, Ма вру, within the power of the ' one, | jor?” Morgan was asked. South. Discovered in the act ofj Having lo.st the oertificate, the j “Yes, General; he' is Captain epying upon tré group of Secret ; eleventh name—^the initials—^had Armitage ( of the Federal SecretService agents of whom Keniipdv'ni..,s.,ri -u............... o___I' cieveiiin name—m e initials— Service agents of whom Kennedy' passed from her recollection. 1b the leader, Jeanne is given the I Meantime, Armitage’s telegra- alternntive of death or marriage i pher had restored communication to one of their number. They^and his command was saved are all masked, but Jeanne re-- ______, — w .Lt-j It wasi Parson ÎCennedy w'ho jects one volunteer and chooses i brought information of the Con- nnother .ol' the eleyen as her hus-j federate trap.' He had stumbled band. To herself, she calls him ujion this information by" the Irtny. Parson.Konnedyper/orms mercest luck. He ' had. left his >he ceremony and thé bride and! comrade l’«ck thei-e, dead, grooni, ignorant of each other’si "Who?” asked Armitage. name's and she riot even knowing! "Gardner.” ' — what he looks'like, sign the mar-1 The two, sent out to fcel\ tho | Al ter several minutes she heard rlagp, certificate as "Sary Smith”! way from hoHd(|uarters, hnd run Jlorgan .speak iiifaiir. There wa.*i and ‘|John Jono.“!.” As witness ' plump into ii scouting party of no doubt of the hatriid in hei the group sign aa follnw.,«: I+i^" -i"-- >- Service, one of the eleven I have often told you about.” "He. was found within our lin es,”—grimly, "He shall be sJiot at dawn.”' "Did you find any papers on him?” "No.” Jeanne walked to the farther door, opened it and passed out of the room to the dooi After SEv old school house spring and do\Vn a branch as follow.s: South 8' (Uig. West A chains South 21Vi> (leg. West .5.90 to a cherry tree; Ihence down said ibranch aa it, iiioanders 11 chains to VV. D. Tut- tcrow.s line; thence with said W. D. Tiitterovvs lino. 1.3.24 chain,‘f. to T, AV. Tutte^rows corner; thenco N. 14 deg. East 27,22 chains to a stone; thence East 8 deg. North 2,50 to beginning, containing 28'. acrcs, more or less. See Book 29,. page 204, This the 15th day of June, 1927,. B, C. BROCK, 6 23 2t. Commissioner.. eI T he enterprise tion: (he other was wntchful and ready to seize upon the slightest advantage. “Armitage,” said Jlorgan final ly, “I hate you . more than nny-,_ thing el.«e on earth. But you arejg a l>rave man,” “ "I pa.ss the compliment back— , only. I do not hate you, Morgan. | I despise yon." “Thnt renegiida' Parson Kon- nofly Avill mourn for you.” "But he has my disnatches by this time. For two nights I have been in.^'ide your lines. If I lost my head, it is.becnusu 1 wanted ■пвна'шл!!! Én "Hello, Mr. Smith! How are you?” "All right, thanks. Well my wife has sent me after some more of that good kind of flour. When I get out of wheat I buy your flour as it is tho best I can find.” HORNE.JOHNSTONE CO. I aiuint ■iiiiaiiHiiiiBiiiíBiiii!Hiiiiniiii№ntB¡iaiiiiMíiim!i'H!<aimimii¡ini!iioBi№C!!r;ioBiiiiwiiii: ш е:*ж ю ***«.ее*ш '«Ш 1Я | | *вЕ 1*тж 1$е*го ш яш гае1 il, ami passed out ol ; but shs remained close hut Jeanne T cau- !oor, her bniin nwhirJ, Plnv vcral minutes she heard 'V*;'' i the group sign as follows: John Kennedy, D. D. C-WG-L H-RD-M '■ . Л-NK-S : P-PA-G .G-RD-A' J-NK-F J-WG-A- F-BN-S F-WG-S W-B-EH the enemyl The; two never hesi- heart now, , tated; hesitation would be to in- • “He has left his dispatches or vite death. They struck the as- his notes .elsewhere, Perhaps I tonished group, before’ they had better go and look .over tho thought to raise 'iheir ' carbines, broke through and wB.nt on, fol- I lowed by a storm of .bullets. TheThey leave her bound di« ! ‘ " .uuiiets. 'ine iiiing out. .She sponed the doora'ppean bound and 'I'S-j younger man twisted oddly in his ’ cautiously was sea'ted ground where you ïoitnci him.” Presently Jeanne heard the men filing out. ,She spoiled the door лай®® ......... ........ ......... -.......... - li .niLHi;;« »ilS SUa’ilfU Dpenr. ^ saddle. A mile or so beyond, he 'before the fire, stretched out in Henry Morgtin, a Southern ofii- called out in agony. Kennedy was | his chair, his chin in his collar, cer and spy ioi; .fhe Confederacy, i bfi.jde him almost as soon as re | H.u was alone. The ¡guards had js in'love with her but shf> vo. inii i , .: is in'love with hor but she re-j fell. , jccts his advances. One day got-¡ “Cnrdner, boy?” tirig a letter signed "your bus-1 “Par.‘;on—if you ever seo hor Jtijind,” Jeanne realizes that her | again—” Gardner wa.s'dead. IdontitS' is known. Disguising | Armitago, with compressed lip.s herself with a brown'wig an(l and frowning eyes, li.''.lened io thd;S Btiiining herrfnco, Jeanne assumes j vivid recital. Si.\’ gono: Arm-i.1. -- ----- <•■the nil me of sti'ong, Fogarty, Schmidt,, Hend- Alice Trent, sho goes to ^Balti-1 erson, Skinner and Oardnei'—six more to cnj'ry on her work. She hr/ive and'gallant ofiieors, Clark, is unaware that a real “ Alice the telegrniihor, had told him it Trent” livef) in Baltimove._ ■ j was a woman '"'ho held him up. . John Armitago, a Union bfilcer, | s,i.\ comradea -; wero daad; but . rosciies Jeanne from a drunken.; Jeanne Beaufort lived; aiul sho -man. Jeanne induces Morgan to‘¡ was tYee b.isldo.s. He Ktifi’enod in ^abduct Kennedy 90 that she may,! the aiuldle, and the liniis in his question him about the names on 1 face gred hard. He mould find the certificate' iindi^about n cur-|./onnno Beaufort; and woe to her ions tattoo murk on. the arm of 1 wheii lie did 1 the man shij married. Armitago j The ragged army had settled rescues him, but Jeanne escapes. i down for the winiier. The living She '.sees placard.s announcing a room was temporarily deserted, reward for .her capture, “dead or the chief in command and his..li.... n .1 .................alive,” , I staff 'having gone on a tour of in- (ieneriil Armitage, father of the | sjiection. Beyond the window the Captain, is discussing plans for, camp-fire blazed brightly, tho final campaign again,St Rich-! The \Kor opened and closed ' too .strong for mo. So here I am, mond when Jeanne, atteray>ting to ■ softly, and Morgan stood wilh his' contemptous in my own o.ye.s and steal them, is captured. Though I h.-w.w tr, if cm. o ,..i,:ir. ... y^^r own.” •ced mo to- play tra,i- bcen stationed outsiile., Jeanne eiitei'ed and .ipproiichod within a few feet of him. He hoard hey, turned and ro.'^t'. "Jeanne Beaufcrt!” • ho said iliiletly. ' • _ '‘'Yos; this is my homo, Cniitain Armitago.” ■ "Do you know why 1 am in thi.s i'tom 'ioiiigiit? i (lisoboyod ordoi'fi for the more sake of seeing you oncumoro. in tho bacl; of my watch are my noto.s of observa tion.” . ' "You lull me this!”—horrified. "Yos, You plnyed'with mo, you sought my lavo to break it. Well, here they Hre,' lc;:’o and life. Brink them. I wa.s there thnt night, a.s yoii know. Take your 'revenge. They will have me shot anyhow.” "I (In not wan't your life. God forliidi” she cried brokenly. “I have cea.sod to regard it as anything vory vahiablo. I havo stanipt.’d. upon this love, but if is tno .strong for mo. So here I am. fiiliur. IMovgan. _ , "Nn?” Mni'gan gnz'ed ai his oii- eniy thrnugh half-clnsed eyes. "If as they say, the dead come back, vou will soe.” Continued no.xt week. NOTICE TO ItUILDlNO CONTUACTORS .uiu iiiui'Kiui siooci Wltn nis contemprous i lem IS captured. Though .back to it for a whilo, absorbing , doubtless in v in boy s clothes, Ciiptain, .the lovely picturc Jeanne presen,t- "You force( rp 1'f>f‘ n rV n iyo D h n i« h i i f Wil v a _ .1 «itr.. . . . . ' . ' . if*} II# eho is - ---------- .......Liii; I'jvuj.v jjjcmi'u .Jeanne presenil-1 "ï Armitage recognizes her, but .says j ed. "You are very lovely tonight,” , tori” jiothing, and is bound to 'face a , he said. firing squad in tho-morning. Armitage helps Jenno to escape I ' 1 ii She did not reply. She could ............ - ........... I nr/i hato this man. She vaguely and she makes her way back to' wondered what hor attitude.wouid her home. It is now the Ceiiter.have been had he been isss hand- . ,of a . Confederate encampment, i .some. I Bentries bring word that a Union j "Ihive you ever. i)aused to think, spy, is on the grounds. I Jeanne, that a man falls in l(i,va ■The spy attempting escape is' involuntarily? That it is instii'i.'c;- "Itilled. Jeanne reads a dispatch tive on his part to elude it as in his pocket, indi(,'ating that he'lo.ng as possible?” , was G-KD-A and on his. arm sees! "Between yon and me. Major, the. tattoo mai'k. She now bo-: love i.s taboo,” sho .«aid, rising. Iieve.i that he was her husband,^ "Ah. you may draw that taboo Morgan is discovered to be a 11пц as much as y(>u i)leaso; but, li'^vi.' him; so Confederate si>y and swears ve’n- 1 am always 'bound to cross it. !tunity pass, geance on Kennedy. Jeanne hop-. You made a c(jnfession to mo one! "You wi es to obtain, by torture if neces- night, under stress.” «ary the truth about her marriage "You are under my roof, Ma- irom Kennedy, 'I'he parson and jor.” Armitago accordingly ai'o kidnap-i ".Л Yankee!” j)od and taken to a deserted cabin, j "Still, uii lionorable man.” There, bound, ih(;y are seated | ■ ".-Xiid yit his name was on that when ^lorgan lights a sliort fuse list 1 ga\'C yon. Will you not tt:ll attached to a pov/dor barrel. j me, not a.s a woman to a man, but Sealed bids will bo received by the Board of Jiducation, Davie ,, ^ County, N. C. Tintil iii.'iO 1). m. i|j Tuesday, July'3th, 1927, when i у bids will be opened for “ho pur- '® pose of awarding contract for;В heating Smith Grovo Consolidat-; И! ed school, Davie County, N. C. |h A certified check for .?:!00.00|щ will bo required with estimate, ' othci'wise liids will not be con- j i sidei'cd. . At this time bids will bo ге-|И ciiived for sale of seconti handjffl Hoi Air Heating Plant, ¡.ncluding , и furnaces, galvanizbd. iron jiip.i'ìjjj and re;;lstcni in i:he present build-1^ ing. ■ Ownoi’s s'cserve the right to re- ject any or all bids. ;й Successful Contractor will bo [(jj required to giv.é bond 'eciual to ono-half the contract price, as at guarantee that contract will bo complied with and all bills' for laboi' and material riaid. This ! he twenty-second day of June, 1927. 0 ;iO 2t. ' NORTHUP & O’BRIEN. AHCHITKCTS. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Ш Is Ui i .n In ■i »Í-J iN; '. I P la y s a f e w it b y o u r h a y c r o p Rely upon McCGi'Hiick-Deering“ Tools , / \ Hay is one of the most profitable crops on t.he farm, yet the I'isk attending tlie i)i'odueti()ii of good hay is prob-’ ably greater than any . other, ci'op. Bad weather often ac- companics the hay season and the unct-riainities make it doubly iiece.isary to have the most о1Г(.с1еп1 cquipmoiit in oi'der to.produce a money making crop. - In the McCJor- niick-Doering line of hay machines are self-durnp rakes and tedders, side rakes and tedders, windrow and gearloss hay loador.s, sweoji rakes, and stackers, Two lypes of mowers, regular and vertí,cal lift, book over your haying 'eiiiiipment now and see if there isn’t somelhing you need • in order Ito be sui'e of harvesting your crop jn'omptl.v and without the risk of loss. • bJ a- n i 'щ Under and by virtue of autho- ;M NOTICE OF SAI.K OF REAL I E S ^ r A T liHo le'.incd toward the .fire and spread out his hands, "Will vou the man I mai......................... “Say that 1 was the man, and 192:5 ' by D.’ p. Rat-.„, let it p nt thiit_. ledge and w i f e , j'ldna D . Rutledge ; «a ..“It IS ¡mpossible, because you | Trustee, for tho ; gst(M)!jea i-.r 1 ..................... c.1 J. MOCKSVILLE, N...C.j uJiiiGj* a;ííi D.v w. IM Щ ..KÌVO mo tho; name of j.¡^y ccntíiinocl in a eei'i;ain .Deod ; iarribd th at'n ig h t.' . executed on tho . 14th-Î Wfnu Млг» mon on ri «•am raw ............... .............. .....; i i:l, O. .Mol'ri.s, Trustee, i'lro the man who first stepped j.!i,j|(|i„(, and Loan | ^ out.” . '!.... If f.‘i (9 , 1 ■ : ' A.''sociaiimi, to secure an indob , On my word.oi honor, I was j stipulations of! said deed of trust not h,".vingnot tha't man. Should he tell hor that it was ^Morgan, Jlorgan, whom she trust- ,ed? lie doubted if she would be- he let the oppor- not tell me the truth?” .' -Armitage smiled into the firo. ........... ja been complied with, and at the 10 request of tho holder of tho bond ‘ isi securtd by said deed of trust, the I g undersigned will expose to pub-; y lie sale for cash to tho highest |'g bidder at the court house door in 1 ks Alocksville, N. C, .Saturday July :iO i fii 1927, at 12 o’clock noon, the Col-1 ^ Ccme Here For BARGAINS ".Suppose 1 tell vou that 1 did , . , , 1 . , not play wUh you.\hat T admired ; >'«••1 ««ЬЧ«. b-^ ing and l)eiiii' in tlu; city of i I Mofde-villo, N. 0., beginning at n I ffi I I ii Г' •V you beyond all otlior men “I’m afraid of you, .Ioanna Beaufort,” was ali he said, ! ^ S ................. ........................................... шил, ,ni.. i “Then Cod help us both !” And «"If Jeanne saves them and tells Ar-' as conii'ade to comrade, what this with this passionate cry .she ran 'vvith ,Smiths.iB initage, with whom she is faiiin^f | list means?” ¡from the room, V' 1 IV'’ !й deeper and deeiier in love, that ' “ S'i .she gives him “a life, for a life;.” /and у Armitage, iv.joining his father’s : but ten, command, is present when she runs away with.il federal locrimo-i could. ....................... live. He fire.s at the engine and | them in Parson Kenned.v’s room? , hits her in the arm. She makes j I didn't have much time. You her way back to the Confede-nite I can bo like granite sometimes.” | lines and while r'ecuperating'ЛГог- : “If our meetings are linpleas-. er.” g.'in gives her a sheet of containing the names of "eleven!” . ; there was я time ivhon T vn.spect Father Geoi'ge Sheeting, yard...!,.,. ■■...... •i’eas per busliel ............................................ Nice lino of dry goods, prints................ Cinghams .......................................................... .lust received a sliiimient of hats and Blue Ridge Overalls at............................ We handle Head Light Overalls also, Pants from 98c to..,.................................. ............................ We have a few suits of clothing that we can save you monej on. A completo line of chick feed, mill feed, fiour and groceries. .....;..............................W c ..........ifl.oO'and $1.75 ...25c, at 19c and up .................;10e and up cap.s--seo them. ...............................;р1,25 .................................$(¡.50 Morgan came in, smiling. ..^w ; ........„ here wo are at last!” tho beginning, and dosig- "At least it will not be murd- '''Лiiuui-: Ji 1Л1Г inuciuiiKR are unp1ea.4-.er.” , f* lîieh lands,>recor(ler in the paper ant, you have only yourself *10 1^ “You'and the Parson Av'ei'o in усепн оШео oí-Davie í Uie thank. I do not love you; but my л\'ау. Lord, how I fooled you Kook 2ÎÎ, раке ПН. ; there was a time when I resiiect- all !” ^ 27th day oi Juno, 1927. I 0,1 V ,,I, ......... ................................l l ,1 П n M n . D I i l « CHAPTER X Parson Kennedy, Charles Low ell, Arthur Sneli, George Arm- string, John Armitage, Philip Gardner, James Fogarty, Franz Schmidt, Wallace Henderson, Frederick Skinner. The WG, Washington, NK, Now York; RD, liichtnond, BN, Boston, PA, Philadelphia, ed you, admired your courage and resourcefulness.” "You hit straight. Well,-a thou sand time.s you have signed John Armitage’s death-warr^ant.” He sjiok'e without apparent anger. "All I want is Armi'tage in front of my sword. I ^yish to conquer him before 1 kill him.” “The death of John Arinitage will in no wise alter my senti ments in regard tn you. Major.It seemed strange to he?r that ... .,vi .n,u, j' there had ever been any m ystery. ' You ought to realize that, J-VVG-A, that meant John (Wash- He reached for his hat, but did ington) Aimitago — the man’s not put it op his head. For two 1 'Slut'“I’.iieii" "vv-uv ' ■ ' ; 'I . .... "Not recently, Major,” “Alice Trent—there was dramfi' for you. How she laughed be hind your back!” Something impelled Armitago lo .say, "You 'lie!” "I have stirred you, then?” There was a sentry outside the window, one on tho veranda, three more distributed around the house. Armitage had mado care ful; note of this, A great mftny things might happen within an hour, "Suppose we jday a game of 41, B, 0, MORRIS, Trustee. -» , ♦ ' ■> *. -к •» ROB'eRT s. McNEILL ' Attorney at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OiilcG No. 2, Southern Bank & Trust Company building; Telephone No. 189. Practice in Civil and Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Examina- tins given prompt 'attention.iS!mill This week wo. ^yill pay for eggs.................................................22c , This Aveek we will sell new cabbage at^per lb......................iic (j'reen beans, lb.....................................................................................,8c’ Now potatoe,4 lb..'.................................................................................5c Apples per doz......................................................................................25c Cucumbei's, lb.....................................................................................;,.5c 45 lb can lard, lb........................'.....................................................12У2С Loose soda, lb ......................................................................•..............5c We buy all kinds of country produce and will pay market price. When in need of anything in our lino call on us. We sell for cash and we are selling it for loss, J . Ш К П П ] ! HÌIr -Í №i-4 и я£ Iia Bj«mi U'I Ш. I ' ■ ' MOCKSVILLE. N. C. aiiiiniiHiiiiKiii iiiMinitiBiiiiiiimiiiiKi If'- n ,i(iing. We wero itlien .iible l>e>''-'.nriioiiaie (lusi, aiui we munu comprising uiai : (iist-rici:. i,l,,w in this tiitch that ,,re-. "1’ ‘it al in Ihp treid Tho dates for the opening in '. L\v ciirriod tho water and "’¡'h with-, the several belts, as fixed by the ' ' Ilio field iibout twice as ''Ut trealiing tho seed of about two j association, are as follows : Geor- i!;!X Mr, Smith has corn in ^»»«Hlevablo .smut w.as ghi, August 2; Souiih (Carolina ' ¡: 1,1 at present, and the rows i -I ¡oi-e« to get ; and border markets of North „ across the old main ditch. ^oopevation ot the threshor-J Carolina, including Fairmont, Au- r . haiige mado the field larger ^ the name.s oL 9; Eastern’ Cai'oli.ja, which i ..nables him to cuHtivate a|l'V'^'?'" "■‘‘i’ Wilson, September 0; ii>r area of fertile land, A ! ' i^iiilil.le Belt, inlcluding Durham \vork made great chang(is in : and gtifc «« oi the and Henderson, Septomlif-r 20; H e ld . Much work like this «''ed whuat sown the iall ot l.)2( ^oid Belt, Winston-Salom, Octobor 1,0 done on most every farm, ‘>s is p()ssib!e. , i,i; Dai'k Belt of.Virginia Novemb- il wilt enable the farmer to vi.s, ed , „r 1. .niployment to man labor, U ry Hatchery and S ate G.d- ,,i the sumu lime be of profit. ^ V"«'Jiirrv (’(iiitilv H. E While ingh.im men, ulio aie inteiested , uiui; .>0 ., w..,.. 'Piis lias'beon‘-i ve'rv i'nterestinii n Miimmoith incuba- I'pd ithat it is unfair to the grow- I 1- 1) S fnlìrane of the Amc ' *'0*' 'I’I'ese parties are ers to compel them to hold theirD. S. Coniane ot the Ame-, ¡„torosted in this pi'o- j early curings for weeks when ject ;ind I feel sure that they will | they are ready for market, and uiideitake to put in a Mammoth incubai;or in time to do hatching the coming season. Giistoii County, L, B. AUmiin A di'ive ovor Giiston county will prove to anyone that our dairy ад hiv. June f'O. 1927 THÈ iViOCKSVlLLE ENTERPRISE WINSTON-SAIjEM TOBACCO IMARKET TO OPEN OCT^ 4 (¡UM'jIfAL Ri!/MARKfc) FROiVl Forsyth Countv H \V l''<ni jOK \> ELK LNDING JUNh IS, er demonstration wheat idni« ,11:;;. PIEDMONT DI.STHICT |wmMiarvestJ Judgi U I Tl vv .----------------- 'eye, th(> lop dressin'^ with f r '. * ' '"•‘'ton-.Salem wari'house- ;,,|,hvcll County, P. M. Hendricks, gen fertiliLr applie. in V} 7- - ■ • . apiiiim II) Uio secure an early opening, for thelld'VCMi •«WIIVII luivo. b'-“ »V.. in «»icuru lUl liLU 1,V U Ji V i J i 1t'-’i ,........^........и , ----- M. f, vM.4Ìt- to the I’arui oJ‘ Mr. i in iioing to trive good re-1 leaf tobacrcu market, thu Unitedj Tilings You Should'Know' * ... .... * S U11й. I. и .. <-r... М/. Л/Ч i\ и Î! t •> 4 Î /Ч n »vi/iO f « 1 ■ ■ 'M'. j|. Smith of ihe Cage.s i\It. ' ^ _ I States Tidiacco Association, meet- (.ц. 11 rthere tirraces were start-: ‘ /-ounty. I'. S. Walker ! ¡nj; ¡n aiinual session at More- . wheat Iields have bo6n 1 head City Thursday night having .....................................set ■“hi.s .sjiring, 1 found them com- . . ----- r.i and working fine. \Vo ' week and in. almost ed tho main course of tlie 4''“''.'' ea.se some smut has lieeii and carried it through the one instance a part part of the field as it had‘"' ti'eated with Cop-¡ ¡,ud other nvirkw’s in чГч.Ит, .loing. We were ithen iible 1*'^''^''‘''l>o"nle dust, and we f(i'uud comprising that 'di'^trict' ' ^ The dales f^u'. the opening in .... Tuesday. October 4, as ,t,he , dailo Д'ог the opening the niKi'kets a part ' ill the Old Belt. Win.ston-Salem 'i’he Winstnn-Saiem warehouse men had hoped to secure an early opening date this year, as they iJmo.slono Co,, wiis ill the imiiity. Sometime ago lie priunis- h1 ni(! a car 6f limo free if I could n'l I'armers to use tho lime on al- Ifnll'a. I thought at fii'st that /Ill's u-oiild be difilcullt, but it no iicc in the papers bi'ought ii ii'vcral letters from fai'iners wht caUiSing a liani in tiie mai'ket from the opening date, but the buying liims evidently outvoted th'e warehousemen. By having a lato opening in tho Old Bellt the buying firms iiro enabled to use il,;.."'M.„,ibV’li..'"(lim,.nlli lint II mi. VvifUiii.i, ж,. ,....[1.111,,... l,h¡ íviliv;inmnuiut;ii, u,.> ill Ihe nrmers broui'ht in A drive ovor Gaston couiily will | jato opening in the Old Bellt the viv 1,. егчT ( . i f. n i wl . ''«'‘'n buying firms are enabled to use ' il, e tViLl We'^s^ ^‘'““ !lbe buyers from the Georgia ,and '• M n h.o Iro,7tl I South Carolina market.^ on the,K,vs.-i this and coveied the с ou n- „larkels, ■' '“‘i Га Г'ч'еТпс|\''^^'iip hns‘>)oen put on in Gaston county Whether the local warehoiise-iNiMit i.timois aiul stkcting the i,„ ц„, |>п..,п1 nf AL^rieulture back- mm, will l,e «ucfessful in theirniund. We got abouH 15 farm-by the Board of .Agi'iculiui'e back- , , . ed by the Couiilly Aghnt for soy- , о agr<!,. 0 seed one acre ot ^ tiw Л'аппогн have ro- alia la ihi.s al , but somii of them al that Uh,v would seed '"ore|; . Ih n lliiit, We al.so made arrange-1 nirais for some to seed sweet i ■l'.ivor. W(! selocted some of the lji ;l nieii to b(, fouud in this couii- .• ami ili! iti'e iuixious to give iiMi croi's a trial. Sweet dover ¡i(| alfalfa acreage will b(' doubl- 1 in thè county this fall. Klon- t'ai'in is pl.'ilining lo sow leu ri'cs. Sparger Oi'chard Co. will !iv,’ 1Г) lo 20 aci’cs of sweut dov- г. Collrane sold cars nf lime, hi.', umkes li:5 tmis of lime I nociirod imo irom two liiho i'n(iianies. Tho 'Stiai'gOi' Orch- l'i! Co., seeded 77 acres lo sweet lover, biilt on iiccount of the dry v.'i'.'ither tliey thought they had mutle a falllire iti ihis soc'ding, 'l'Iioy sucured a good growth Ihis yi'iir although spottod. Smne of the plaiil.s mea.Hiired 7 feot' high iiiul it was sowii on very thin r.i.ky ground, 'l’he.v are plan ning to seed more in their orch- ards for they wanit to build their land as well as to cut the labor i'osl in ciiltivation, This is a new croi) in thè county, but tlie re- iiilts so far re. 'One of thè lai'gest co operative orders over placed by thu fnrmers in Gaston county was placed this .'’ear, A good many of tlieso be.iiis wero ))lanted roal oiirly ami Ciro .s'howing up u'oll. !it thè presenit lime, Mm'o beans are |,ianti‘d thi'oujrhout Jliiy and June and the recent seasons are brinjting these beans up proniptly so that thè crop is looking ' e.x- ceplioniilly well at this limo, and prospects are good for moi'e soy- beaii hay than iho coiinljy has ever in'oduccd before, Alexander County, I). TI, Osborne 'l'ho'firsl of this week the fami of Mr. Sledge Smilh, Slony Point, Rt. was ^isited, I found Mr. Smith breaking a 17. atre field | ; wilh a Sam|ison 'i’rii''‘o''. a'’d ¡Uso two two-liorse tt'iinis. A ci'op nf crimson dover about knee high was being tu'i'iied under, for aoy- beans^ These beans aro ilo re- ceive an a))i)lication of Kì% acid, I 100 poiinds pnr aci'e, and will he cut for seed and bay in the fall. More soybeans bave been plantod men will bo succe.ssfii] in theii efl'ort to secure an additional set nf buyers for the-marktíí j'emains lo be soon. With a late opening it would bo oven moro' necessary that an addition.'i! set of buyei's be.added, as there is suri; to be a big I'Ush for the first sixty days after tht! market opens. . Signals! . IL f '" ......’ ’ i'U>iU auvuuiuirt iui>c- uiiiiivvii..iilts so far ai'e veiy ‘'’»‘■•ourag-, ing bwc(;t clover will Krew luie , been shipped in Ию count.v. on the thinnes of lam it ime, ; д inoculation well drained land nnd ■VvJv,’'. irood seed is us(mI. Catawba County. ,i. W. Hendricks.! On Tuesday of ithis week I nt- tended the Annunl Jersey sale I'f the Jei'.sey Breedui'« of South ('arolina. We had a sniiili party nt' farmers io go from the county, •Some of these fnrmers had never visitod South Candína, and they were not so well impressed with the county, and especially the sec tion around Blacksburg, It is my ii'Jteniion to make sevci'al of thesy farm tours this ye.Tr, iind so far this i,s our third. These trips are interesting to our people, and I Iind that it is not difiicult lo got them to make the second trip, lit give,^ u.s a chance to .sob what I'ai'mers in other sectio.is are do ing, and ft inspii’os us to do bet ter ourse.lvbs. Rowun County, W. G. Yeager The Salisbury Curb inarket was opened in Sali.'bury on October, I92;i with 8 farmers in attend- iince and has been increasing ste.'uiily up iio the present tiino when it has about outgrown its present quarters. In 'preparing ■a statement of the market tn ))ro- sont to tho 'Salisbui'y City Board f was ¡ntorested in a slUidy of tho growth that the market has mnde. The figures in our otlico date from Jnnunry 1, 1925, and from an ave rage weokl.y 's'ale of about .$(i0.00 in January 1925, 'I’he market has increased to an averago sale ol' ■•Í150.00 in January 1927, and iho number of I’armers .selling oh the market lit pi'osont are limited to space nviiilnble for thoir own use, From a vai'iel'.y nf no more thnn a dozen farm iii'odncts when tho marl<et was opened, it has in- ci(^ased until at the pi'esent iitne there are 40 or more farm pro- duct.s for sale each market day. The City P.oard Is willing and an xious to coonernteiWith the farm ers in providing adoquato spaco I'or a curb market, nnd ilt is only n. matter of a few months until Salisbury will havo a produce mai'kot that is in keeping with tJie growth of tho market idea of Saii.s'bury and the county. 0UI/-I1 seed for fhemsth'e." and had a few liushels to sell to their j!; noijihbors. ■Yours truly. K, S, MtLLSAi’S, Di.siti'lct Agent. CAFE The Place I о Bat When in Miiicksvillc Tho Home of Good t'Jooking ()uick service, and the best food th'it the mai'ket atfords. A visit to our ))lace will convince you, DAVM3 CAFE ■ P. K, iMANOS, Prop, Tht! New Sanford Buildiiig 'on the square MOCKSVILLE, N. C. In Downtown 'I’he other da,v I espied a Snappy Blonde ' And decided To talk with her ^'hereupon she told me To ploiisij observe 'I’he ti'afllc i'ules Which I did And it said "Go” And I did.---------o ---------------- « M H -V ■# •f.- FAUMERS OF DAVIE It _________ if you want to borrow money * on improved farm lands in * Davie ('fninty under a n'an * pi'oviding for ine.vpensive, * long teim loans, call on, or *■ write to,'K . ■ , ROBERT S, McNEILL, Atty, * at Law, Mocksville, N, C, TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guai'iinteed Tires .‘JOxtlV- Cords ............................?5,75 :i0x3yo Cooper Cords ...,........?7.00 :’.Ox;’.yL> (jooper OS Cords........$8,00 29.k4.40 Balloon Cord.^ ..........$7,00 29x4,40 Cooper Balloons .......$9.50 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem by Jotin Joseph Gulni:9,,M. D. UAIIDENED ARTÍ5RIES IWany noonlu make Inquiries aiiout thoir ulood-ve.sesel.<!, which t.'ioy belicvo ai'(j becoming "liaril- ened.” or course, in tiie great liiajority oC i*nstances, they ¡ aiu wi'ong, as most iioii-prufcssional diagnoses are. Ilard(!ned arteries are almost as common lo advanced age as is gray hair. When 1 disciivor hardening oC'the arteries in n patient over sixl.v-five years of age, and of nor mal build, I advise him to forget it. By "normal build" I mean one who has not ncoumulatod abnor mal weight, with consequently bur dened heart. Fat old customers do not need treatment for the arte ries, but need advice in diet and e.'iorcise, ' It is only In the com- laratively young patient, that I ook on hardened arteries as u dis eased condition.In such case.s, violations of the law- ot right living make up tho chief causes of arteriorsclorosis. Too much tobacco, tea, colTee, alco hol, and highly-seasoned foods, poi son tho blood-ve.ssels, oit,hor hai'd- uning them, or literally rotting them out—if tliey give way under the strain, instead -ot becoming liard in an effort to resist the over loading—Just as the blacksmith’s right arm grows harder from its Increased labor. In such a case, Pd rather have the ve.'ssels hiirdwi than to become soft and more liable to rupture uiuler'strain. Tho treatment must depend upon tho iudgnioiit of the ‘ e.vperlonced physician. A case of syphilis de- nuinds specific treatinenti the alco holic must change Iris habit, or [lay tho c.xtreme iienalty; remember, al- coiiol is a pnoil servant, but,a dan- (rei'oui! master. I nm convinced that there has never i-.P0ti a tlmo in the history of mankind when perfect elimination and strict tem perance in eating are so essential as now! Hlood-pres.Hures sliould bo Btiidloiisly watched. Чa ||Ш1«!Я1ша].ш11Ж1111Яа'Я111{ш;!;|в1№В11га,1;0|Ш11!<и;||1а;!11Я1Ш!г,;а1111!|311!Ш|1:1а№ - THE MORRISETÎ CO. I "LIVE WIRE STORE” • Vt'IN.S'I’0N4SALEiU N. C. : FOOD FOR THOUGHT— When buying- a ii.sed car or choosing’ a лУ1Ге-8Ьи1 your eyes дпс1 trust ia the Lord-not so when you trade at Morrisett’s satisfiiction or your cash back with a smile. 300 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES . Beini? Clo.i!ed Out $4.98, .$6.98, $9.98, $9.98, $12.98. $14.98 lOOO BEAUTIFUL HAT5 Special Prices 49c, 98c, $1.49 $1.98 $2,98, $3.98, $4.98 $5.98 Ladiu.4, Wondt|rful Values— ' Como Quick ,d Niütí Assortment of Rain Coats $2.98, $3.98'$4.98, $7.98 NOTICIE, TO CREDITORS. Hiiving qualified as Executors of the l.'st V/ili ai'jil Ti.staniiint of G, L. Hartniiin, decciisfd, noticia is h.ei'feby ,e;ivon to all persuiis holding claims agiiinst the estate ol' said deceased to present the same to ihe ui;der.iigiitd for pa.v- nient on or before the (ith day i'f June, 1928, or this notice will b:- pleaded in bar of i'ocovery. .■Ml par-'on.s indebted to aaid es- t.Uii v.'lll please call on the under- .siiiued ai'.d make settlement with out dohiy. 'I’l..'« (iu> (ith dav of June, 1927. CHARLES E, HARTMAN L.NOCTl M, IIARTiMAN Executors of G, L. Hartman deed. B.y. A. Grant Jr. Atty. Old reliable Druidd Domes tic, . .vai’d '.........................9c 40-inch Imported Voile, yard only ...................,',49c 40-inch Voile, in’all colors, yard ......................................!.2'ic ' «Jdriiich Evorfa.st TJimit.v, yard only...............................49c Wonderful lussortmont of C i’ti.'o 11 n cs, yd...........25c'~4i)c Blaek Jit'iol, Full Fashion Hose, pair ...............$1.49 Nice assortment Bathing Suits at........,,,.9Sc and 91.98 Nice, assortment of Brassi- ers-.,:,..............„.4»c, 98c, §1.49 Baby Blankets, leiil values at ...................59c and 98c Nice a.i.'^oi'tment Silk Undpi’- wcaiv. Gowns, Teddies and Bloomers. Price 98c to $1.49 oti-inch Linen 'in white, ip.ink and bluo, yard,.,...,..i.:.,,,.i,.49c Men’s Broadcloth Union Suits, only .i .........49c ; 40-inch Everfast Voile, yard ...............’.........',..............49c Boiuitiful assortmeiiiit of Draperies at ..,,49c to $1.25 Beautiful Cui'tain Nets,; yard ......................,.,..23c—49e Nice assortment Princess Slips .........,.98c and S1.Ì18 : Beautiful Sweaters, nice aa- • .sortmont........$1.98 and $2.98 Boautiful.. .Silk Parasola; at ......,.,',.,„53.98—$4.98 Èiiby Flannels, silk and •.Vf/.-l at „.,,.,:,..,„.,.,.„.v„;,„-,..,..$1.25' i52-inch Apple Web Gingham, neat ' patliarhs and' colors, yitrd ...........................]5c MORRISETT CO. "LIVE 'WIRE STORE” ii'ii>m’ii'ai!iin':«:iiin'<>'Hìiiifl'iuai'W'ii'n.wn9'in:ii'n;ii'D:iiin:№Ui9iiai:!iiKi!№ieiijiniiiiBi:iiiniiiini9iii ■ Í-1 3 *'DR. LESTER P. MARTIN« B. C. BROCK • , M oíSvÍLLE , N,"c, '■ I: ÍÍW 'l'l'»“ I f : Cw m o.» ; « Pi-actice in Stato and Fedeval * j. Mockaville, N. G. *; * Courts.* ¥• Phone 1514 #*#■!»» *<T>- SANITARY CAFE * Tiw. p Impo I о Eat When In « -л- * « The Place to Eat When * Winston-Salem * The home of good cooking, * Quick service, and the best f * food that tlie miirket affords. * * A vi.slt to our place will con- * vince you, ,, * * 448 North, Main St, - Winston-Salem, N, C. * « # il- * ! * -» * ((- - -it A, F, CAftU’RELL & HI S. * WALKER, UNDERTAKERS "■ A complete lino of faetory * and hand-made Caskets. ■* Motor Hearse and nn E.k- * peri Embalmer at your * * Service •X- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Also J. J. Starrett’s * Mocksvillo, Rt. 1. * Day Phone .............................164 * Night Phone — — on 45 a- «• * ■» * it » -n- * * DR, T. L. GLENN *• . Veterinarian * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phones: ’ ' ■ , ■’‘■21 Harris-LeCii'and Pharmacy* ■■'■30 Dr. E, C. Choate residence ■' -X- ' * » QUEENS COLLEGE CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA , "offers ' ' EDUCATION PLUS CHRISTIAN TRAINING / Her Aim CHRISTIAN VV^OMEN FOR CHRISTIAN HOMES -X- •» «• •» s. A. HARDING, i\l. D. Sanford Building Mocltóville, N. С. Ofi'ice phone 102. ■ Residence phone-------on 153 Office hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. ” ” 1 to 2:30 p. m. -X- -K- * * * * * ' * # -X-’ -X- ,* -X- » ♦ * # DR. K P. ANDERSON Dentist Office in Anderson Building Pliones: Ofilce 50; Res. 37 Mocksville, N. C.-«• * -s- * -x- -K- * ,* * » » - I , * BAXTl!.‘R BYERLY. M. p. » COOLEEMEE, N. C. * » -X- "TT * ' * », -V- -X- G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * * Mocksville, N. C. ■» *• Dealers in ■’'■ * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * ■ Automobiles ■’'■ * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * * fico Phone No. 81; Ueai- * dence No. 26, * GEOGRAPHICALLY Quo(?ns College is located in Myers Park, one of the finest residential sections, of Charlotte—North Carolina’s most progressive city. On Southern, Seaboard, and Norfolk-Southern Railways—over-night from Washington nnd Atlanta. The city is 800 feet above son level with aii average iemperafcui'e of 59 degrees. SCHOLASTICALLY- Queelis College offer.s Libei’al Arts Cour.seS leading to the A. B. and B. S. de grees. Queens meets the standard requirements of the North Carolina State Board of Education. She has f^ur years of College work together with af filiated schools in Jluslc, Art, Plvy.sical Education, and Domestic Science, credit for which work is given toward degrees, An added feature of .the school of Music for the next session is Public School Music, and thorough instruction will be given in this course which extends over two years. '; SPIRITUALLY-r * -X-X- /* DR. E. СГСНОАТЕ DENTIST Snnford Building Mocksville, N, C. *■ X-Ray Diagnosis * * Ofilcn Phone 110 ■ * * Riisidence Phone 30 - * Quoens provides wholesome infiuences to make strong’ Christian character.' Every member of the faculty is required to be a person of Christia'h character and. influence. The college is non-sectarian, and the,_religious prefereiicea of its: students are scrupulously respected. Every infiuenco is emphasized ih,it spiritualizes womanly character. ■ i For Catalogue nnd Information —Write— WILLIAM H. FRAZER, President Box .100 Charlotte, N. C. •tCieííX -------.----------1111ИИИМ-------- ---------------II ..........................................................— MiMnilllhill Il~ Ряй-е « líOWAN GHOULS REMOVE COHI'SE я к т л я я .г ,v?r ^T T tA S M H oiv гмг.т Jîotly of Mr.s. Annie iJunficltl Fouhd (in 'Гор of Cii <kt!( Diiy Affer Inlt'ime/i(; Motivo Is Uniinown M'i k ' Л : I 7'T ' ( ' ' SnUiibuvy, June 23.-—Lat« today SherilV Jim Kvitler was stiii un able to fix a motive for tlie grave Tobbiritc at Green Lawn cemeiiery Jast night or fasten the crime to jiny one. The case was one of ihe most mystifying and the on- Jy one of its class to claim Rowan oflicers’ attention in many years. ■Mrs. Annie Benlield, wife of John BtJifield, living near Kan- niipolis, died and the cause was given as. a sbrilce of paralysis. She had been ill only a few days. She was 62 years old. The body ■was ombialmed and interred a t , Green Lawn cenidtery, near Chiiui | Grove, yesterday. Tlie grave was covered with a banit of flowers. This mornitig Mrs. Rodgers, visit ed tho grave and was liorrified to find the grave open and her moth er’s body lying face downward on the casliet. Workmen nearby were appealed 'to by Mrs. 'Rodg ers and Sheriff Krider and Cor oner SumniorsGt were culled im mediately.' , The oflicers found thnt .durin.iir tlie night some ouo hftd romovc,d the flowers from tho grnve und laid them on a nourby grave. The grave was 'then:, opened und tho casket lid thrown out on the afround. The'body of Jfrs. JJen- ield was thenovidently taken out of the casket und the casket lid fnstened down on the empty ca.s\ ^,^J<ct. The body of Mrs. Denfield ' wjas tiiuii pliicctl buck in the grave fuce-ciovynwurcl, on the Hop of the ,.cnsl<6t lid. The dirt wns not thrown b/ick in the ground. A ' necWnce thi\t was hrou'nd Mrs. Benfi'eld's neck when she wak T hursday, Ju n e .'iO, mg' ■АП 'ТНГ p e o p l e o f d a v i e a d v e r t i s e i n t h i s n e w s p a p e r -rtU riL til Lmnutl ^ ЯР m j MKAT-t-GOOU GiiADK Hie - , „ I^Jc, i2'/ác liy.the tub.-'i Foster, Sho|). next to Call's llaviie Juke Hunes. WHO ARE YOU WALiviNG WITH? (.Sermon by Churles J. Penn) Wulking with God or dhe devil, which? Sermon preiichpd by Churles J. Penn, Evangelist,' in the^ Suzurene Church,, in North Co.cil.ecnieo, N. C. . , Genesis 3:8 And thoy lieurd the . voice of the Lord'walking in the ■buried wns found on thp ground [ jtavilen in thp cool of the duy" near the ki’ftve, ‘ . •••■ (and in Job 1:7 And tho,Lord said ' Oflicers found tracks upparcnt-j m’lto suta'n, wliencu comest thou.” ly of only ono ma\i arouiul tho Then satau ■ answeredj thfc Lord, grave although trucks of two per- mui said ‘ From , going too and .sons wore discDrnabie where ^ho; fro in the 'oaii.h, and from walk- night visitors lofit tho icemutcry by way of the railroad nearby. A long handled shovel and a pair of gloves wore left at the g'ruve I ing up and down in it.” I3i ot/ier.s and )sisters, we have, i bel'orc Us two (if the gieatest gcn- I orals that ever crossed swords on by the visitors. A dog evidently | earth. One rules heaven und the nccompanicd the vi.sitors as there otiior rules iiell, urul the country were dog tracl<s nbout the.grave, ithat you and I live in, is in dis-i Ono theory is that the pailly who ' pute,' and we And the command- disinterred tha body was goinfi to cr.s,walking up and down on dna cover, tho grnvp again ahd take, earth seeking comnaiiionship. the. body away but, changed his , They are b6i,h seekers; .they are mind after shutting up the casket ;bL‘frtlng‘thoi’r' diuma and callinK' and threw thevbody back in the 'for volunteefs, and you have to grave, ^ j walk' with one or. the other of B(!{1y IJuried for Second Timo • j the.se generals. You sei, you aro ■' Concord, June 22.~-!'''or ithe no- . a free agent and the,war is in th(. cond timo \Vithii) 24 hours tho ,• country where you an,'! I live, and i G'-riil, Ilvl>ye\VN olevont'i ch,'i|)ic‘i body of Mrs. Annie Benfield, 02, you are compelled to tiiktj sides ! a.'nl seventh verse “liy faith Noah of North Kannapolis, has been ; with one or the d:htr, .i'esus said i being warned of God, of lihintrM Jnid to re.st in Groenlawn ceme* | "He that gatliei'cth not'with mo j not feen as yet, moved with fear, tery, near China Grove. The se-j scathereth abroad, lie that; is not ; prej)ared an ark to the saving of cond service, was held this after-j for me, is against me.” Then it ¡his house; by the. which, he noon at H o’clock. About iOO jier-i,a sure, that if you aro not walk- sons were present for the unique ing with God, you aro walking service occasioned by tho removal with the devil! You „see in some of the body from its grave by un-, /espcct'i Gcfcl' and'‘tha devil aro )<nown persons during the night, just alike ; they both walk- up and . Kannapolis police ofl’icers Cliis i down the earth, and both are afitornoon stated that they knew ! seeking for you. God wants you ,.jcif no new deyolojinients in tlie' you to walk'with him, he will put HiSLIj in you while you live, a ’*^ put you in HELL wlien you die. 'Phe only use the devil has foi' you is to commit sin, dishonor L'iocl, ilegrade the human family, glorify the devil, and become u co-woiker with him. Genesis 5:22 /iiioch walked with God thrcG .hundred yeurs, so you see God found a man going the same way that he was,, and Enoch enjoyed his comwiuiy''so much, thiit he went home >vith God, and has nev er come back, I'.e has been lihere over five thousand years, shout ing and shining and ha.'* nevsr had a de,"ire to leave.- The, second man that ji.ined thf) devi!-! com pany iv'ii.s Cain, tlie first thing we .‘■be Ke did not beliovo God', UN- .Cl'iLIEF ha.-;’ tlamnod milions, tho nfxl;,,tiling, ho killed his broiiicr, then the coward tried to run away’ but .God ^called lío him, where' is thy brothel ?” Ha said "I know not,” JuKt think of the difference Ijetwo.în Gain and Enoch, c.iae in hcnvon, find tl^je other in HELL, in Gci'csi's 0:9. Thtse arc tlie ‘n'eneraticns of Noah. Noah v;as a just man and PEIZFECT in his genoi'atjon, and Nu/h walked with ed in my ways.” Ssiam 80:15 ADVICE TO »«POUTERS "Blessed is the people that know f^iS"' I- ----------------- the .joyful sound, they shall walk, Lenoir Nöws-Topic. 0 ijorcl, in the light of thy Coun tenance. '------—:-------ri—------------ TOHACCO,I.S THE CURSE OF OUU NÁTION A- young man asked us cur opinion about entering tihe news- puper field. W'e ansv/ured this wise:' ' [ If I’e can listen with u smile to I tii'esome things lie’s heurd off- ‘ timos’before ; if he can refuse to do whnt throo.or foui'peojile ask him lo do witiiout maidng them niad: if he can write in a wuy to make people lutigli when he feels liko cussin’, or in a way (io make thorn weo:i w'len he feels iilce ‘ c;'ac’:ifi;; his liecls tn.iiothcr and It cau.^■e.■l T, П. and cancers too, i laughin.g f\ut loud; if he can re it pohuns the air, for me and you; : silent when ho feels liko it has killed типу boys, or ssiit ^ lie’ii burst wide oi'on if lie docs them insane, i v.ot talk; if lie c:m argue witii- o'.’.t .rotting ma.d; if he can refuse Tobacco is a filthy weed. No doubt the devil - sowed the seed; It. hurts your health, It burn? youi- clothes; And it nial:es a chimney of your nose. If they ever get over it, they aro never “he same.1‘woman’s reijuoî'.t for fi’co puli- liiilv withf-ut .making nil the шс-тЬег"! of her s|;t grit inad at •■apor; if iio can j'cnct to t’le loss Oi' a good nowfi .story -and catch a bolter ono on tho re.bountl: if So tiikfc warning my .boy, and don’t you begin. For -tirdng tobacco is aii awful sin: For when you . begin, you’ll say Пю can o;4idain 'a typi.igraphical yPu can't stop, 1 error without ii‘ii)ig шоГ(,,than iiO So you’ll liave to cor.tiiuic, just niinuti’s’ time: if !io can concent- lilrc: pop. I rale aiv;! v.-rite inllelligont copy while three diil'orent conversa- caso, one of the .‘ifrnngost in tho history of the stat'a. Two .rings iwern taken frtan the body, w’liicli WHS'removed from'its c/isket und later thrown bnck into th(> gravo on top of the cofiin, with the face downward. ' 'rhe face of the aged woman Tiore .several bruises and slight cuts, indicating that the botly had boon rouglily thrown on top of tlu- coiPin, No .solution of Ihe myst,ery , "Mo good thing v.’iil lie withliold 'to glorify IIIM, and the devil wants you to iflorify him, thty are both looking at YOU! Th-jv both take EVEltYÜODV' th.ey can get! Second Chronicals^(!;i) "For the eyes of the Lord run to and fro ■ throughout the whole carih to show himself st.;-ong in behalf of them whose IlE.A.RTS is PER FECT toward HIM! So you see Ì months, and joined the devils there is some ptoplo that have a | armv, then with ;,he devil in him I’ERFECT H.EAIÍT! Psalm con demned tho world and became, heir 'Of tile l'ighteousness which 'is by faith.” God gnve him the honor of buili-.:ng the only ark th/it ever was liuilt and when tiie ci'oek got uj) higher than it ever .had l..aen, he moved into tho ark a'ld Cod sluit him in, r'.nd shut the sinners all out! iio floated ovei' a river fivf miles deep, iind six months and severiteeii da.vs «•K'io. Wei! t'l/iuk God for such doliverence. You rememboi- a v'.umc man named Sar.!, very'poor, ■ It u'ill make you a SUCKl'îll, in stead of a man, It defiles your health, and stains your hand: It'Will тяк'о yod look like a heath- ' -en CHINEE! And it makes , yon smeli, liko a .SKUNK TO .ME. jti(.ns are. going on around him, isevf'rai type-^vritei'M clicking av.'ay and the telephone ringing and the ! su!)duod hum of 4ho )n-essos in I tho ne.' t room drumming on his ears: if ho can e:cplain why'I\Irs. •lorios' jioom on "'I'he Ryivan Denth of Octol>er Wood«” did not r.pj-oar in thi; pa’^'or \vithnnlt her —By Rev. Charies ,J. Penn, )..4.’!i!inil stonnin.ir liis advertising; whose 'next- meeting wid begin ¡i' ho 'can take a four-line Jui!£. árnh in Gasi:onja, N. C., in ;t <i a large tent.------------------------------------- CANA NEWS tory rofunm stor.v and con- j (’.■; use it to two oariK^rnphs; if ■' !)'■ e-'i) read |)i-oof;i without ovo/Г- i ' ’'iiig !m erroi' find wri(..V head- . . . ' H'H!h »’ithout murdering the Rev. C. S..Oi'.shwell was vj.siting ¡f (ц; ¡,,,,, „пч,, 1,.,,.,, ............. for nfws, en it(di for n’rít.'!i!f'and but G'od-made him King, he .ólíey-¡ «'-'»«»У »’»1 '!)у ì id God for two y^Mirs and pi nc rt'-ga ti a -я !it ^ iioih nii was offered ljy the Kannapolis oilicers who said .SherilT fCrider of Rowan courjiiy, was making a more llioi'ough investigation, Although two rings wore taken, robbery is not bo)ie\'ed to h;n'e from them that walk uprightly Weil gioi-y be to God! .iuiaven is plunder to tiie man who will lock arms witli God an'd walk will) him, God has nothing that Ho will with hold irom him. It seems IDiat been Ihe motive of the gliouls. for , God would rather walk^ with man the rings wero of little value, 'I’he ; on earth, than to sit on his throne thenr.v Hiat medical students , and rule tliw uiiivei'sp, and it don’t .'^'lartcd elf with tile body and wero ! niattf.i' how' jioor, sinful, and fright('Hed liwny, also is not ere-j wretciuid'the i'cdlow is, if lie is, dited, while one report in,Kanna-' tired of sin, evil, immorality, antLi nine, the ,Lord said untt) him, 1 polis was to tlie effect that per-i sick of himseíf, and disgusted j am the Almighty God; Walk thou ,sons who diti not wish t.he iiody ¡ with liho devil, there is nothing I bei'cif: me, and be thou PEIt- that лу||| i)lease God bettor tlian to link arms with him, and pull him out. ol'- ))overty and shame, put shoes on his feet, a ring on his hand, and clothe him with the of j-ighteousness, and order and around him, he lived thirty j e.l U'.'.y.n th .seven years and threo months, i inuirr.v ^ Ulve every sinner, he was a cow! ard, and run .to a wjtcli to’ iind 1 attuided Ihe Group meeting ol W . in i he .)io:.,gt“<bovho.''(| from I''riday until üdonday. He preached two strong sM-nions at the ch.urch on largo mnvniug and evçnin.i' seivices. Miss diachel E/iton lias retui'n- e i/awrepce Hospital ] in he.'ilth. an inclinri'-i.-,!! to w'’v’c to hours a d.''". thop we’d 'advise liim to gel into tlie game. CE.STEiJ NEWS out hinv tl)_e baitii; woulii go thè next da.v, a'iìd thè witrdi told him that he wouid die tlie next day, so he put thè point of his sward untler his heart, antl thè ìiilt again.".’. thè roek, and iiuslied il through him ¡¡nd di<d, ;ind Wiint to bell. Genesis 17 ;l-li And wiien Abram, was ninety years old and FI'!CTI So you see this man was til Wiilk with God in perfection, and he did foi' one hundred and seventy five years. God called lim "His friend,” a title that no in the oen'.'otery had .started to re move it .'¡nd were forced to leavo. The fact that the lid had been re placed.on the laifiin aft'ir tiie body was .removed leads some to think the roljbers intended to fill in the I robe .. . grave beforo leaving but were the fatted calf killed. Well Ithank | the only man that; frightened off. 'I’he reason for Gotl! Me has found a fo-W that .such a motive were not given. jn'ould walk n’ith HIM, and he ha.s I left nothing undone, to prove to this old world that ho is doing every thing tlialt can Ьй done to make a fellow happy that does jwalk with HIM! 'I'he devil is do ing all that he cun to make YOU 'I'hree hundred farm women Aciil gai;her /it State College dur ing the ■week of Jul.v 4 to i) for the third annual short course. , I Iiiiiv Jiv I^iui LW nmni: i vy w I iiirty-two jiercont of tho agri-. ^no of the most corruot. vile, do- cultural graduates of StutovCol-1 sincursed, devilridden, Ic.ire aro actively engaged in farm- ■ ing.hellbound man or woman that walks the eurth, The devil is a mighty general, bis lilucU fl'ag has flouted over thousunds of homen of Adams ruco, ho hns robed Plans urti being made to enlor- tain between fiOO und 700 club members ut the annuul short courso to bo hold at Stnte College, ' heaven and popula'ted hell with July 11 to IG, human souls. If he cnn persuade ............. ■ I . s w ' '..r-v.',:...,. o''hor man ever i'.ad, und he was ad tho honor of cooking dinner for ANGLES, ancl God mado a covinet with .Abram, Well glory be to God! tho men that walked with God has come out ahoad. Zephaniah 1 ;I7 And I will bring distress upon men, and thoy shall walk like blind men, becatise they have sin ned against the Lo.rd, Wo are living in that itimo today. 'Micnh 2:7 0 thou , thnt nre named the house of Jacob, 'is i'he Spirit of tho Lord stnrightoned? do not my words do good to him thnt wulkoth uprightly? Pr.lam Sntiaj _M, U. worker.-:, which was held at '¿he Cooieemee Baptist churcii lii.st Sunday p. m, Mr. and Mrs. J;is. F, j-irower of Clomnions, were here last Mon day. ■ . „ A large crowd was present at the ball gamfs jdayed here last .Saturday afternoon with the Clemmons team and also a team from Lone Hickory. 'I’ho Cana loam won in both games. Mr. P. P; Gi'o.en and daughter, Mi^'.'.' Mary,'and Mrs, J. S,'Crini, M'l of Winston-Salem visited re latives in ithe noighborliood last j Sunday. Mr, and ]\lrs. M, I). Pojio wont to Statesville again last Sunday. 'I'hey report tlioir mothor us still improving after a ,=oriou,s opor/i- ti(m lilt Long’s Siinalorium. A Billv Sunday Chib, from Winston-Salom u’ill hold service ngnin nt Eiiton’s church next Sunday nt 8 p.. m, Mr, and I\rrs. Wade Fulton, of Winston-Snlom spent (,ho week ond witli thoir paronls, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutchens. Master E'iirl l/al,ham, of Wins ton-Snlom is visiting his grund- puronts on routo 1. Corn , sold us pork luul gruss Ohl that my people liad hai'ken- .soUi as'miik'return better profits, od unio me, and, Isreul hud ■walk- thnn when sold ;is gruin or buy.' day afternoon. iHiss Bo.wsii; Hei'dii;:, who holds a i.'osition in Grcen.sbfjro, sjK.'nt t^atu;d;-.y nigl.i. with hur Mrs. Elmer Tutterow. ..Itov, Jim Green, of Rutiiorford. Colle.ge, spent Fridiiy night with Mr. T, P, Dwiggins, iMi..!fl ’.K.irl .'\uder.‘inn has re turned home .irit: ¡' s.r.eiidin'r two weeks in Thomiisvil-ie with Jfr, ,1:1. P. Giirrett and famii:,’. i\Ir. and i\Irs. Odus 'i’uttcrow, of Ifigh Point spent Siiturday' night v.’Hh Mr. L. M. 'I’utterow nnd family. ■ ' . iVIr, ami Mrs. JS, White ;md bnb.v, of \Vinston''Sulcm visited' at the home of 'Mr. D. IL Piyich, | Suiidiiy afternoon, | Mr, ,B. P. Clarrolt nnd Mjsses | ¡'Margurot and G'enova Garrett, of 'rhomasvillc, iind 'AHs.s CIni'U Burnes, of Spenper, wore visitors in this community Saturday aft ernoon, Mr, J. G, Anderson und fumily Klient Sunday in Winston-Snletn wllth Mr, nnd Mrs, W. F. Ander son. Mr, Roy Tutterow is suffering with rhoiimiitism, wo are sorry to note. Miss Goorgifi Powoli hns ro- turnod homo nfter a two weeks visit in Winsloii-Salom with hor •sister, Mrs. W. F, Andarnan, Mr, nnd Mrs, H, F, BALING WIRE—WE CAN SUl’l ply your needs in buling wire| '—C. C. Sunford Sons C:o.------------------o-------------- I.AD1KS, WHO CAN DO Pl,..\j.\ home sewing nnd want piofit iiblu spare time work. Scni stamped addressod envekii«; foi particulars. Glondale Co.. Рщ nam Station, N. Y. ц р,] CIGAlíS, , CIGAltÊOTÈsT”CO|,i drink.;!, tobaccos; »сiguITItf.s pks. 2бс.-—J, M, Foster, ni>,\t î| Cull’s BurbC]' Shop. 1;В A LÌÌ^uTrÉ—W 1Г(5Х^ IP j ply your >needíi in buling v. iffl * —C.. C. Sunford Sons Cm. MOCKSVILLE “bI'ÍST FLdUi Kulf rising $4,15; fi* .$2.06.—J. M. Foster, next dooi CnlPs Burber Shop. It |n| TAU “ÎiËËL Eim 'Ô ÏÏ WINS NATIONAL Piil.'F.! Rnleigh, June 2Ï).—Of ¡ill ii; editors of weekly papurs in tiie United States who com))ele.l im t-’.c jirincs offered by the N:itiii:;,il 'Farm Now.4 for the best Ь; fjiving a solution of the I'l'-.c, f.irtii (lopre.=si(iii, it )'c(uaiiic,.| il 'I'arhoel from Fuycttevili ■ v.’ill fir.sl;'!)lacf. Fred W, V:iu;iiill ¡л his r:: Did ho pubii.'-ilies the Ponpi Advocate, ffuiulreds of HUggesticiiH '.'■. cft’ored in the contf.st. I,ri: from all ovc-r tha United t'i-:' wore roceivod by 'the Nati F:nni News and considered b.^v j'jdgc.s but Hm; shbrt pithy 1 from i\Ir. V.'uightì'., wns adjii. th(; bo.‘:t and he Wiis givon prÌKo of .inÒO.OO, 'i'ho extension worker.^ of H Colleg'e flattered thnt thruoui lo', ter, Blr, Viiughn follow'. ;l siime lines of thought upon w: the iigricuitunil program for t!:;i state 1,‘, being biiiided. i(i:i ’e'. ter and the iictivities of the № ten.sion forces ¡'.re in peri' c'l harmony. ■ : In part, Mf. Vaughn s "Farming; like every otiicr ductive onterpriso, canno’', be .‘•iiccoasful witiiout sound tinsi ness management. 'Dio lack oil this is the chief hi'iiulicap of the| groat majority of fnrmors. "Ina.srouch j;.q tho farmt.r Iw.-l to f.oll his'nroducts oh an uiipn teetcd market and buy his pl/es in a prutoctcd markel. íkI miif)':. overcome this dinicult,\ far ils possible by living at liome. That is, he must produce on biî farm, to the extent of his .niiilit) what he consumes, lie wiil tliui havo les,s to- buy., "The ’farmer mu.'it learn' tiisl liio jirico for wiiicii it l)rodU':t'l‘ .‘■old. does not determine prolil ; losxt excei’it wlien considered ir i connection W’it)i the cost of m’o fiister, duction— Intellii^ent divOr.silio.T j tion has saved many far:iwi’, I fi'om bnnkriiptc.V'— Cron sur'ihi i OS may be converted into тш'Л i and milk iirodiicts through : livestock.” Soul of Honesty "I bog your pi'i'don, sir. but am soliciting donations for wi'l rummage .sale. What do ,vou fl<j with your old clothes?” "Why, I brush them carefu at night., and I put them on agaiil !,he next morning.”------------------------------■— ..— And In A Po.slivo iVIaiincr “She treutc'l me like I wio’ photographer.” . ■"How como'/'' . i, ,, "Sho handed mo her nogalivo. A Th<iiiKli(; When bettor air castles in''l built, ovorybod,v_wfll build tiiei"; Another insect pcsl;, tho ^WlM' .stem worm, hn,s boon fninid Stanly count,V. '!'■ *s ne.st may 1)' controlled iby plowir.g under tin stubble soon after hurvosting tl" crop. ........ i In one wook, aaiinty ngeid uttorow, E. Arnold of Pitt County viu'ci' of Winston-Sulom visited., at Itho niitod 205 hogs '?.550 ina» homo of Mr, L, M. Tutterow Sun- effort id liolp erudicnto lio,g cliol eru in tho county. R E A C H E S T H E P E O P L E . ® ’■ BALING WÌRE—WÈ CAN «ир| ply your noods in billing win —C. C. Sunford ;Sons Co, WANTED—TO REN'P 'MY KUij ton Pnrm on Yudkin Riveiv VOL. 49 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURP03E AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE - -- - --- ^ -...........................I.—.11 II I IM...MI II ■11— II MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THUUSDAY, JULY 7, 1927 ,________________ ’Г.’‘i l l ,............... No. 32 I CUT PRICE—SPECIAL Ci.O.sJ out on summer suits und .str,vf hats.—J. C. Dwiggins. SA LE — .PORTO UiiK.J potato slips—-i5c per iuiiuh’cdl —C. R. Hori(. Quick Shot Brings Death To Broadus Miller, Girl Killer Linville Fails, July .T.—Brondus held nt Newton wns tsntntively I\liller, miich-hunted Asheville idontifled us the .sluyer, although iH'gro, who two weeks ago at- I'o strenuously denied it and fin- tacked and killed Gladys Kincaid, «ily ofliccrs moved him to an un- Iirelty 15-year-old Morgnnton girl, named jail fearing for his safety lwla,v was shot nnd killed whon ¡f ho remuined in the udjoining .iiiirprised by n party sonrching county. fi„. him. ‘ After s/eveii hectic duys the iiis death followed n gun but-'• o'owd of men, tried und worn tlu with Commodoi-e Burleson, it "’ith thoir long .senrch, dwindled, mountuinocr who ciimo upon tho 'I'he mob spirit thnt nl times wns.................1 .I!—l .1....... ...,,l THE LORDS BEING DEPOSED. NEW PRESIDENT OF WAKE FORES'l'. SHE SHOOK HANDS WITH ME i.'ro unexpectedly.j ’iipparent, died down und the The negro, according to the troops wero rolurnod to their s’ti'i’y l'y ßiii'iespn ‘und mem-, buses. Severul times during the 'hors of the pose_ who ronchied tho ' pf'-st week posses had taiicn up ¡.’iciio a moment tifter tho negro trails only lo lose them or find fell dead, wns silting on a bould-j they led nowhcro nnd it wns gon- C|- when Burleson unoxpoctedly ornlly believed Ihe n.Eirro had Walked up. 'I'he negro flrod ono(f>iude his way out of tho county. shot irom a shotgun. Burleson ' firecOfivo times from a 'lo-calibro pistol as rapidly as ho could ipull file trigger, 'i’iie lust shot struck MR. C. A. CAR’I'NER DEAD Mr. C. A. Cartner died at thoÍ3 UlSt SIIUL .SLIIHJIV ) ---- ........... fhe nogro below tho heart killing home ot his daughter, i\Irs. J. H. .I Donahue, in Cooieemee Saturday, (he till! him instantly. Members of the posso picked up Iho negro’s boily and took it to Morgnnton where it was locked in the Burke County jail. . The po.^so that today ended ii ¡■■onrcli that hns exte.ndcd into tliroG States nnd been almost con tinuous since the body of the girl was found in il woodland ilear 14orgiuiton 12 day.4 ago stiirted out this morning after it waii ii'iiriied that a store in idnvillo l‘'alls had been I'obbed last night. Hurieson, a mmintainoer and usotl io J-fliiding algijs thnt enable the iiiountaineer 'to trail persons thr- tnigh tho bush iiushed ahoad.^of poHKo and as a result was - first to Hush tho (luarry. As word spread this morning tliat the posse had picked up a trail iiunilreds of persons from iill over Burlii" County begiui liouring into this section. When vaird went out that the uogro was i\lillor iirtd that he iiiid been kill ed most of the crowd flocked back to .Alorgiinton, Morjcanton, .iuly !i.—i\Iorgan- i'.n ' ';| Burke CVjuniy today sa\( Ihe end of a matihunl, isiimost M’iihout iiiirallcl in tho hi.4tory of Noi’th Carolina. 'I'his aftornooii ’5,000 persons Were viewing the body of Broadus I\liller, ;55-year-ol!l nogro slayer ' f little (iludys Kincuid, pretty locnl girl, und generally rejoic ing in the fact thiit aftei- 12 dn.v.4, the slayer had boon Anally found. There wns a sign of reiiei' fi'om oliicOrs and coolicr-honded persons who foi- iieai'ly 'it week- worked witli all tlioir mi^ht .to prevent pOKsible serious rucial trouble and a lynching if liie nogro wero caught uiive. . Gludys Kincaid was found, at tacked and her skull crushed, ly ing in a woods on tho .edge of the city the night of Juno, 21. Shu died aiwly ilia morninn' ol' Juno ugod 72 yours. His body was laid to rest Sun day iifternoon at S-.nith River, itownn countv ilt 2 p. m. Funerul scrvice conducted by Piov. Grant. He Icuves a wife, Surah Jane Ciirtncr. and two daughters,Mrs. IL W'. ¡\Iillor. of Ivowan county, and l\Irs. J. ii. Donahue, of Cool- ecincc. FOX SAYS HE WILL R!l)E HIS BALLOON SATURDAY I-)iire Dtvil Fo.x says''thut ho WJLi; I’liic hill biillooM Hnliirdny afteri'oon at ffiir o’clock from depot strett, Mocksville, N. C„ if it is not raining. It is his intention to iji-onk the world record, going u]) higlier than ¡iny other man over to ride a balli.oii. Harry siiy.-i he belicv- e.s iliiU; hia "liiird luck” has Irft him and ho,ex,iiects lo ;iiake the fligiit porfoctly. A good number of Mocksvillo people wore on hand foi- tho fli.irht last Friday afternoon whon l;e made a porfr-ct liimling in tlie oiH’,11 flo!d on Wilkesboro street, Mr. Gaither Sanford received tiio jiackage whicii was drojipcil from llio balloon at a heighth of iibout 1,000 fcot.' MEETING OF П, Y. P. U. Tho B; Y, P, U, of Eiiton’s Biip- tist. church mot Sundiiy night, .Iuly i'l, nt 7;:’0 o’clock, 'fhe meet-' ing was devoted entirely to busi ness iinil Iho election of oilicers. 'Phe following cflicers wero oiecl- ed: , t.oader, Boiitricc Hill, Pi'os. Lu cile Ciiin, Vice Pres. Alberta La- tliiim. Sec. iUid Treasurer, Paul ine Boger, Quiz leader, Wilma Col/otto, A.--.‘)t, Quiz loader Elea nor -Ciiin, Group Cnptnins, Idl- liiin liurpe iind Elmu Lnwury. The I'oliowing committ.^es were iip- ¡\Iombership, i’aul Lea- 'I'he courts of Culiforniu seem to tuke judicial notice of the fact that u womiin living in thut stnte during this age iind goneru- tion i.s entitled to wear silk hose and that tho husibnnd who denies her this inherent privilege lays himself liable t(/ a suit for divorce. Y'ea, fellows, it hus come to thnt very thing. Ruy Wells, of Sun Francisco, u traveling salesman, prescribed u "code of dress’ for his wif«', Mubol, and the code specifted "blnck cotton'stockings.” Mabel wanted to wour silk and n suit for divorce wus the result. 'I’ht,. court, presided over by Judgo 'fom Graham, granted the'd’ecree lUid now tho frau cun weur just nny kind of hoae sho may desire, provided sliG cnn buy them und puy tho bills herself. . Mere mnn mu.st take notice of the fact thnt the dour women uro r.ot what they u.sied to be. 'I'hey vote now and most of thenv not only do iis they please, but insist on making "hubb.v^’ do as they pioa.se. Y'ea, the lords of creation are daily*'being deposed. You iiardly ever hear the words "lovo, honoi- and OBEY’’ used, by the wifo in the marriage ceremony, a*id sometimes tlie wife requires tho husband ito take her namc'. Wc saw a news dispatch just three days ago tolling of how Mrs. Elisha C. Bunch required hor husband to change his name from Elisha C. Bunch to Eli^hit C, B. Paul, Paul having been his w ife’s iniiidon name. ‘ Now, fellows, what do you think of that? Of course, Elisha iilso lives in Caiifoniiu, but thnt stuto is tho ono which bla»ed tho way foi' "now thoijght” and "now freedom for women,” so we iievoi- know when conservative old Nortli Carolina may bo overwhelmed with tho same progros'sivo ideas. ' Wake Foru.'it College, now- has a new pi;esidcnt, Dr, Frank P. Gaines, formerly head of the depa.rtment of Engli.sh of Furman University. Ur, Giiinos is only 35 years did, but, is suid to be u very learned gentleman nnd an oxcollent executive. Ito has u pns- sion for sorvico, uccording to those who know him best, If ono is to take his flrst public uttoran'co us the keynote of his ndministrn lion, thon tho trustees of Wnko Foi-est College nre to be most highly conimondod for their wise selection of u man to succeed D.r. Poteat. Speaking Sunday niorning in First Baptist Church, Raleigh, Dr. Gaines made tin's sltnt.emont; "1 have u pussion for youth and T havo a passion for Jesus Christ iiiid I want to do the Jjost I e:in to relate the two in Christian education iit Wiiko Porest.,’ 'Dr. Gaines will not be formally inaugurated before early in Sopt.i-mbcr, it is said,, although wo take it that ho will.enter on the duties of his oiUco before then. Colonel Lindbergh stiUed iu Wasliingtbii' I'iisli wook thut pas senger truns-Atlnntic nir lino is being' organiiied, which .will bo iiiitional in its scope. "Coin/nittei s have boon appointed to proparo tho detailed nlanf., bf orgiinizution untl the routes to be efilabii.‘|hcd,” ho suidi, ■ "1 hope ; to bo ul.)io lo niukii’ a further unnouncomont'concerning thcso piuns' some timt' during tho few weeks.” . Possibly this uccounts for tho fuel thiit the ypung flyer bus so far turned (town nil flattei'ing ofl’crs to get into otho;- business since his successful fligiit from New York to Pnris a few weeks ¡igp. A,bout the best tributs’ we have rend was th'iiV'^o Mrs. M. C. Brown, of Concord, by tho Uplift la.st weok. Indeoti tho eulogy In so well written that we bolieve il will make iniero.sting reading for I'.ntrons of this ))upor and wo t\uote it in full: 'I’here is n vacant cluiir in our midst today. A Ijr.iglit light of grcfat cheer and oiicourniromoiit has goii'E out. But it still shiiios. She passed aivay to another clime, last Wpek. Some countrymen at Sufulay School reverted to the loss, each siistninod in this going away. , , , ’ “1 never mot her on tho .sti-oets of Concord that she did not .stop.^ !'hakc' liands, incuiro of me and mine—no other womnn I know would Paris Turns Out To Meet Byrd And His Companions WE DO NO'l’, TAKE MATS TO WINSTON - SALEM TO GET CUTS MADE, ¡\Inny, many things come to us that certain people around town huve snid in re gard to our printing outflt, and they are people that huve never boon inside of our .shOp, and have no more idea than a juckrabbit us to the excel lent equipment that wo renI- ly have.. ’Wo mostl.y puss this' up, as we.know^ from whencO it camo, but wo want to in form the gontleninn’ that^.says w'e'cun not make cuts from mut,s,thut he postivoly knows not whut ho suy.y, (ir else ho juiit w«nt.s to niisi-opresont the llruth. We huve domonstrut- od our TWO CASTING OU'r- FI'l'S to sovprnl gentlemen,' und We will glndly show nny : one wi.“hing to .SCO, how wo niako cuts. Again, we, .say, "wp do not go to Winston* Suicm to have our cuts mudo, or to Atlíífitn, Ga., to have our pnpor printed.” Now, brother, if you wnnt . to see a ronl PRINTING OF- FIGE, just cross tho street somo time and we will show you OllO. ''¡\iq>re*pr7)of'~" '/ 'I'iie Enterprise, : :\fockKvillo, N, C, . My dear sir:: A letter from my good friend of many, muny yoiirs, Ed C. San ford, wrote me r.uch a nico letter .since I’ve' been hore.,;, . ■ Hn' .said in his letter :thut ho liv'td noticed mention of; my sud den illness in tho lilntorpriso. I nm writing to thank you for that little notice. It may'have caus ed tile many kind letters nnd cards from my old iionio to bo sent to me. 'Phroe wook.s tomorrow since I ontorod hero and I have lieen un- ablo to sit up a minute yet. Dr. Stokes told mo yestord’ay th'at I might go home in V few d."'-s und finish gotiii/g well there. I am fooling so well except my . fido has not healed. Tho .last j drain was taken out Saturday. Sothink of that.” ........................ ........ .......... The i'm-egoing roiii'osonts tha ostim/Ue o f a populnce in the I know I’ll .«ooii bo woll. piissing of tho flne spirit that has tukon its flight. Here’s tlis i I thunk you for your kindness testimony of mnnkind to greutnoss of humnn kindness nnd interest gr.itofully, i .i........ ............................ — thut muke the world bettor und mnnkind nkin. The spokesman'is J u ly '1, 1927 Elvn Koliy.: crnditions they had encountered 't n humble, modest nnd upright citifion with no pos.s.ession of wealth — ; j throughout their great voyage ' '• ----....................................J.. «P Paris, July 2. — Commander Richard E. Byrd and his throo companions on the trunsutlantic flight of the giaii't monoplane : America nrrivod in Paris .from , • Caen 'ilt 12:28 p. m., today, ro-.,^ eoiving a tremendous', ovation ' • from u iiugo crowd that fillod' tho:. St Ln:!aro Railroad Station.:,:-; 'rhe great c/’owd flllod the st’a-? tion almost to the. durstihgvpbint and overflow-od into every j.neur- '. by street. ■ * , ' • So dense was the throng th'at ; i Commander Byrd and .his com- ¡lanibns, lifter ii short roception. I ■■ upon their arrival on tho station . / lilatform', had to flght,,-thoir way. :-V to waiting automobilos while t|io>- : orow.d choorod wildly: <liid throw . flowers in thoir path. De.'ipite in heavy rain;rl/ho Ame rican aviators who battled,;for .42 hours with fog and storni In thoir transiitiuntio flight which qndod v;’ in tho onrly hours of yDstorday.. ' . on the bench nt Vor-Sur-Mer ..on':; . the coast of Normuikly; 17S mHa3 west of Puris, wore given : a ii’o- ; ception isuch t.'is that given to ■,;j Charles A. Lindborgh, : who so ., ' ; quickly ibocumo the darling of Purls on his own epochal flight. : Tho Plnco Du Hnvro in froni of the St. Lazure Palace wa's .. crowdod us it had not boon be fore in the' memory of votoran ; Gens d’Armes. Men hold womon high in tho ’, air to watch tho pussage of tho / AmoriCan fliers ■ v^hilo childron ; = worntdd Choir tvuy (;hrrtiurh in- conceivably f.mall places to got: j into the fiont iiiie and the big pojico I'orco .stntione'd- 'nll ulong :- ; tho' route had tho hnrdeal .k in d ;• of v,-ork keoiung a pussiigewuy ■ clonr f'or thR ’p’rOCOnsion. ' The trtmendous enthusiasm j W’us not conflnFd to Pnris and- every station.along the liuo from it Vor-Sur-Mor, was jammed ■ with : people v/hon the'train passed.: . . >. So eager, wero the : crowds : to see their now lioroes that tho window.s of com|i«rlmonts wero broken us pus.'iongers iostlod und ■ puiiiiod 'iibout, A fter tho ’.'irrlvjil in Pnris, th'e Amoricuns sot out for the Contin- ontni Hotel in u dri'/.zling rain;. • while thousands braved the- w et' w-out,''i r to «rect thom and to shoui F'l'anoo’a ,. admiration .of- thoir skill nnd courage iu their' vuli'ant flgiit against the storm SONS OF THE U. S. A.Someone' presented Commander’ Byrd w’>th a huge bunch of flow- Lucile Cain, Pres. Paulino Boger, Secy. , , , , , . pointed................Ihe .search Mt.'irtod wnon the, [.>ogor, girl was found, WIIS intonsiflod i-s■ .Social, Pauline word of her death sprciid. A chaii-m.’in, Evolvn Sink, crowd of 2,500 men, some of Ih.'em Bvowcr, A.s.st. uegroui!, took to the flold. [r, ,ueet.< every Day and night the seiirch con- t|,f, pi,urch ut 7:;10. All tinuod. ..’iliero was no lot-up at ,, Hal iiuy timo and every po.ssiblo duo ¡„vit'ation to attend our mootings, was followed. Aflor two days , members and (Kspo- during whi.ch open a.Siie'i lions i yio oflicers to meet with us wore mudo tIrat the no.gro tvoulil ' nvoning, 7::iO, , bo lynched if caught and oflicors . p,.„„ iroro warnod not to resist if the cro.wd sought to got tho negro. Governor Angus W. McLean ortl- oi'id out twa conipnnicN of Nn- ,tionul Guardsmen. A lliird com pany w’as held in rosorvp. The soldiers, directed by tho peace olflcers, were i'ushod from plnce to pinco in trucks as tho K'carch waxed and waned. A ro- ■port that the nogro had, beeii .sepn or that his trnil hud boon struck cnused tho soldiers to bo sent hiiriedly to,the, scene in trucks, Wild rumors nnd reports fllied the. air, , A pictuns snid to be thut of the nogro was found nnd hundreds of copies woro struck off. Scores of negroes wore arrested und hold '/'fofiing invostigation. Up to i'/ist night when u nogro wns nrrosted nt Cornelius, n'iur Chnrlotte, sus pects were being hold, Negroes here iissortod th<'l the. . n ... THE GLORIOUS FOURTIf PAS SES OFF QUIETLY IN fllOCKSVILLE -The Fourth рпяш1 ofl' v.cr,v quietly in Mocksvillo. No iicci- deuts, nnd most nil of the stores remained open throughout the entire day as usual. A large crowd of tho locnl citizens nt-' tondod the celebrations in Statos' vi'llo, Kannuiiolis, Winston-Snlom und other places. DON’T FAIL 'Г0 SEE NEXT ' WEEK’S EN'l'ERPRISE Wo ivjint to cull your nttention, now, to next week’s Entorpriso. Pnges four und five will curry some very impdrtant nnnounco- monts I'or you, nnd you wili bo in.,., ----------- .. tho looser if you i'nii to roud ’’’cturo wn^i not thut of Miller, i thorn. Renioinbor it is pages four hilt of another negro. A nogro /\nd fivo. ;ii i/iuii- V. > V. * ^ i-»4 IM fc, V--IVI «... ........ ^ _ ---------------- how? Wo believe in progres.'^ as piuch us nny one on enrth does. Wo believe in testing now a^id iniproyed ideas untl methods und thoughts, but tlw.ro is suchj’ ii thing ns running un,ything,in th> ground. 'Phe bootlegger is insisting on freedom to do us he plousOs, the hold-up is insisting oii froodom of conduct, too many young people believe their pareiiit.s aro "old fogies and out-of-duto and craxy,” and i;hey are insisting on “freedom of thought,” and “free dom of expression” and ............................................ are. going wild. Wo forgot llial fnilh tains were brought forth UUlilUli till .1 iJU »1 .../ /..r, . . • . 1’ ruiicil ' Ull t H.J t M VV.%. . to tiie tune_ of^ the Wushington ],onoi—was hold up the'windows and,Leo Swing, and has the fol-1 of the car in order to hand the : flower to Commander Byrd. : ; At the ra'ilroad station ; itself 200 poiieo sergeants lined the wfiy: ’reedom of conduct,” iind many of them i iruth, that it wns here beforo tho moun- uiiiia wi;i>= uluuBi.i, .w.-. .,nd before the enrth and the world were formed, that it js from ,-everlasting to levorlasting. So when we discover the truth, we should remember thut it will not admit of further i)rogresa, because it ia the truth, it ia perfection, nnd Uruth inid perfection are Iho end of progress. So lot us 'be prog'ro'ssive, but let us think, nnd net and govern oursolvos with disiretian. If wo cnn progress uloiig n bettor lino, thon let us be progros.Jlvo, but let us not In our niud quest of new things, now "freedom of thought” and conduct, n m all ovor thoso things which time und \exporienco nnd common sousq Ivuve proven to bo iierfoction. Some! old idons nre tho best. Some old things uro the essence of porfoction, the, embodiment of truth, so lets not to snin.^di everything/be.foro us in our quest of ne.w things, und in(our pursuit of “now/thought” \ lowing words. We'll go to C. M. T. C. every time, liuuou serKuanu» n.iv... We’ll stav'the whole round month ¡ to the waiting room whcro tho1 1M_. n ' 1 .. ...... U... >1 ' U«nnd. iiko it fine; We want to Ic.nrn to work nnd thon to ;plny, . ■' And so with joy to puss our time from dny to day, 'Го be prepnred wlien our dear country calls And e.von not shrink from ciinnon balls; We’re ti'ying hard to be proud sons today' (sons' today) of the U; S.'A.^ Insect pests-appear to bo m,ore numerous in North Ourolinn this season. One farmer states that the constant showers lieop the poison washed oil’ the plants. reception committoo had ita chiinco to shake hands witli tre ., airmen and ofl'er them congratu lations. 'Phe crowd could not be hold back, and the iiviators had to el-, bow and shoulder their way past, their enthusiastic admirers. ■ ’ Group Conviction ’J District Attorno.v—;‘Wh!it po.s-, sible excuse did ,ypu follows have fO)- acquitting that muiiilerer,?” Juryman—“Insanity,” District Atlorne,v—"What! Tho whole twelve of you?” I --ÌB ■'iS'3 U M L llllU JU , lliu iic o b iv »m ...w .. ,.w --------- and no curving for tho limelight of soclnl'activity; uiid, in fuco of this, “she shook bunds with mo.” I She know in life whnt human tho bitter things, to which you and tho brilliant sun of chcor which h and sustained her in ull those mutters riuuiii-wu us wiuiiilh, .uim ,,rti-<. , rp ,. • p. . i touchod humnnity in common. That’s n Ipower most tincommon not: getwith a selflsh, hungry world. , , i:‘-'''‘t'«L''viinK..r oi tne u, .1, o ..'cj,a,,co. to ..''re.sent. thrm pcr.^onul- ,, For sovent,v-flvo yenrs-she lived tills life of cheor nnd, hope; Charle.s j^, throw them t^irough air, / nnd wii.(-n the criiol cavago.s of di.sca.so, incident to croopiiig age ' ^ w ) ’'t,''’'''',’ ! All tho ■Wiiy.from Caen lo.ir’iu-isifo,,.,:'; r.nd a iionalty of groat activity, engulfed ini.j- and stopped’.her cor- / 'w-i '• f w ^ r four-hotu- . trip,, . Commiuvderr;' dial mixing with her foll'ows, thero was univorsiil sadne.s.s. Now his companions woro tl’.at slio has gone hciice, the big and tho littlo, ll№ rich nnd poor, , kept busy accom.-i'tinting h.utg-.,^. the strong and the wenk stancl.uncovered in the sweetest regard for respectively, tool; scconcl and tlnrd ¡vi.iiph hunters, and most of the the memory of this truly democratic, wom’an. . . places. . ^ ^ I pasaengorrj of the express train The subject of this dopurturo from our midst, and whom wo fV!'' 'left th?lr c.vn cur.« ut ono timo nil mourn if, Mrs. Missouri Clin'o Brown, who fell nsleop ut her homo J:;*®-''“ , ; ''”f , « f Charlotte, N. ,.,v:anoHi^r (0 eutcr the car where in Concord on the inorning of June 15lh. ' , 14 ’ ’ ’ 'v ’ n » n » ^ What a flne thing is kindness! And it costs nothing. How ” , .fj’ " p.'irtment.s. • . : .'.trange that more of us do not praclico it more! , liV 's i At :oach station at which the----------------J---------- . is. C„ Battery “ P.” All momberi)'e.vpre,ss .stopped, crowds 'were • ; This modern idea of freedom may run to seed, if left unchecked, ef', five C. M. T. C, Ciimp were in- waiting to chocr tho fliers uu<i 'i''reodom of thought,” ‘‘freedom of cx[iressioii,” "freedom of teach- to submit songs . suitable , (ioH'ers wore givon:lhom at every,. ing, preaching'and living, this “broadmindpd, liberal sentiment,” j “\, 'halL' 'fn one town n little girl, tills idea that everything old i.s wrong—whore are we headafl ariy-fIrom those (.in-rying a single red roijo—the ..Iturnod in. The winning song is Prench gift tn thoso they would V.Í A., v m ' */ 'jb lèîl