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07-July-Mocksville Enterprise
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 / P a t f o 2 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E Й1 K. ii'kú : a T l u i r s d i i y , J u l y 7 , is tw 'f Rural Song and Coinment (Ly Arch lluiicyciitt) FHEfi VACCiNATlON FOR 'J’yPHOII) AND DIPHTHERIA Diiviu county and tliu North Carolina Stale üoai'ti ol' Ifoiiltli iiri; clTyrinjx freo vacci imtion ajíaiiist lyiilioid fever and diph- thci'ia to evi ry man, woman an'd child ¡11 tlio county. , Brinji the whole family lo thu iiciiroii dispen.snvy« pnir.t. lle- incmbcir ! , It is the wish to save the lives of evfivy wliitu and black, rich or iioor, YOU and the OTIl- EIÎ FEbl.OW, yaccinntii. 11 will be given at the 19^7 SAW COI>I)E.ST .JUNE IN 20 YEARS Summur's Shrine Th(. spirit oi the summer time Is ninniiiif riot in each chime Of carolotis bird and busy <beu, And i-alliiig, ciilliuii, calling' mu To juKt pul by tlif thought of cai'e And joyously go roaming whore Damo fancy leads niy willing feet,’ Through clover lields and sway ing wheat, III ways of tangled «eel and vine ' - 'Id toast my soul at her sweet pHdays -hilv 8, lo, 22: I Dr. G. V. Green; The far-on: ways, the ways of ' Cherry Hill, 2 p, m. ease, 'With fancies rarest dream to please— On some cool, mossy bank, to Jay My liei'ui, and drink deep of tho day— The scented breeze, the shade and shine ^ That warm the heart like rarest wine. , ' Лкчш 'rempiirattiif fiir the ¡Monili WiiS 72.;i Diigroes: Very Lillie Kiiin 1‘Ч'11 Ualcigl was' the Carolina Woather ed today I, .July 1.—I.ast mollili coldest .Jurie in North in twenty years, U. S. Hiireau officials repoit- on com))le,tion of the Oh como ''vith me, let us forgot Ouv,eyes were ever dimmed, or wet ^ With sorrow's tear, or heart op pressed And heavy for ivcaroless vest— Come let iis wander with the ■bveeze, ■\Vheirevov fancies’ winga may pioaso To It'iui, and iii the faultless .shine Toast the glnd soul at Summer’s shrine. 'I’o 'I’he ,Wilds Industry is appi’ovable, accom plishment is groat, Iind' pvogvess is worth our best efiort. Self- .«iiicriflco for the common bettor- jnont can be nothing loss than tho fruits of the highest Christian idoal.s, but in our avder, we should not fovget to tlie extent of mak ing self,'a Piece of machinevy. Even the great Captiiln of tho doctrino of love and self-sacviflco, know the noed of, and vovy often partook of- a quiet vest in solitude! , Vacation A .golden sun is out today with all her brightest beams, TVio woortlnnd ia n merry Vay Of birds and laughing streams. Tho fav off ways are calling me With-endloss chant and, croon, To royol in the luxury Of spicy, balmy .Tune. SaturdayH, -Uily !). 10, 2;’ ; Dr, T. T. Watkins; . Advance, afternoon. Dr. A. L!. Byerly; Cooleomee, all day. Dr, G. V. Green; Fork Church, afternoon, j lilondays, July n , 18, 2.5; Dr. J. W. Rodwell; Cana, l;fiO to ¡5 p. m. Clarksville, !i:P,0 to 4;;50 p. m. Tuesday, July 12, 19, 26; • Drl S. A. .Harding; Farmington, 1 to 3 p, m, AVhite’s School, .‘?;30 to 5 p.m. Dr. Lester P. Martin: Mocksville. 'afternoon. ■Wednesdays, July 1!3, 20, 27 ; Dr. VV. C. ¡\Iartin: Calahaln, 1 ;30 to 2;30 p, m. Davie Academy, 3 to 4 p. m. Thursdays, July 7, 14, 21, 28; , Dr. T. T. Watkijis; Smith Grove School, 2 p. m. Dr. Lester P. Martin: Davie .X Roads, "> to 4 p. m. A Naturai monthly nietL’orological summary. ■ The mean tcmiicraturi; for tho month w.'ut 72.:; degrees J the low est since Juno .I9Ò7. Precipita tion W':is one inch below norniiil, bringing tho duliciency for the year to six inches. A little more rain foil in June; than in May, which was warm and dry, how- evof. ARiMV PAIR 1ÎRING SHIP INTO PORT "And how do you like school?" asked the kind old lady. "C'/ised.” answered the little lad. For de dust o’ busy street, Hoat hit must bo awful In de city, but I bet Hit an^ bettor tor be roasted Ter a crisp, - bofo’ you’s ot. Br’ev Jones Says Went out ,wid de campera, Hopin’ for a little re.st, But de skeefcah lie’s awaitin’ Whar do shade hit look do best, An’ do chiggor knows de places W'har do ilnest borrios grow. While de snaku he’« alors ready Tor relieve you of a too. Country mlghily restful, Wid do birds a singin’. sv.’cot. But I’s gwine ter fold do canvass. The Ronl The world has gone w>ild over ‘'Lindy” and his ocean flight, and fow, if any of us pause to reason why. Certainly it was a daring venture, almost equal to that of the fellow who takes a hairbread th chance at ero-s.sing in front of a fast railroad engine, but when the noise shall have subsided and the mist cleared, we may wakon tcj the fact that the greatest good derived, is the lesson of clean, temperate living, and uiiassum- ing'modesty.as a pattern for mod ern youth. Hoys— 'Whatever is akin to wrong, Put by; i\Icet duty with a cheerful song. And try, Honol.ulu, June 29,—-Anfiving from the American mainland in the brilliant sunsiiine of the now day, Lieutenants Loster K. Mait- iand and Albert Hegonberger of the U'. S. Army, comiiloted this morning tl;.e first flight over the Pacific Ocean from the American mainland to Hawaii. They came unescorted, for the Arniy’.s welcoming planes lost them in the murky darkness and rain of early morning, No money Ijrize was theirs.' But they re ceived tho acclaim of tho highest oflieers of tho Army and Navy, the congi’alulations of the Gov ernor of Hawaii and tho spontan eous, wholehearted applauae of the thousands wiio had waited liours in the rain to greet them. Lieutenants i\Iaitland and Heg- enborger rested tonight. hai>i)y in the accomplishment of anothe.r aviation triumph in tho progress of tho World, and proucl^in tho posse.ssion of a personal telegram froin tile President of the United States praising the skill of Mait land as a pilot and of Hegonborg- cr as a navigator. Prizes might havo been theirs, for a.s civilians thoy would havo their chance to win'the James D, Dole prizo of $3p,000, for a COTTON LEFT OU'l’: a .survey of 108 farm.a whore tlnu'.. FEED CROl’S INCREASED wero 381 llold.s. At that tinic h« ------------:— found that.'in these ¡\elds, 23 Raleigh, July (i.—Farmers of cent/were /ilantod to cotton, ;,’i North Carolina aro continuing • porcunt to wheat, 18 percent thoir good record of causing corn, 18 i.orcent to .clover, ,13 , North Carolina to be the bust di- .í" vorsiile.l farming state in the ^ o , liecciitly lie want ovuivtho'ssaiii!- '"in' planning our extonsion ' w¿M'k hist Call for the ,vear 1927 «80 holds,^^1 his lime ho dis.ov. we laid out a definite program *''" divorsillod farming which wo ten., 20 perco it in corn 22 p, v. askod oa«h of our county agont:s ««"I to promote in his home county,” ? I’*-' in barloy, 23 porecnt ----- ■ II, yiovor and: some legumes .-il- roady seeded and 4 iiorcenl: in idle land, most of which will ii,; planted to summer legiinios. This shows, a doeroaso of r. percent of l;ho fields , in coltcn and a corrcHi-'onding incvca.-»,, ím corn, clovers and small ¿I'ain. More significant than this, )it¡ SASSAFRAC RlDCHi: NEWS Mister l.';di,tur: Tluy's a right smart of doins hoi'f liiHiLs, likcu'i.se n heap ul' itiiinfi fer reportin'they is.'.'it this liei\. writin', cau-ie everybody is up with tlieii' crajis purty well, tliey air, anf bliickborry time in full Hush, as well as wheat Ihr- ashin’, an' this htiro now-funglod spiirit for civic betterment a run- in’ liigJi as a razorback what has .lest got fi'ightened'from his wal ler by a bunch of prowlin' boys an’ dawgs, on a warm Sunday inornin', yessiroe, an' a fow pick- ■‘*ays J. JI. Gray, 'assistant direc- nicks, an’ J'anibly royununs a be- tor of extension at State College, ginin’ to show thor .selves, aii’ '''''hii« this pvogram has not ()oen good oats, along with sioro backer, I'^iHy realized, progress has boon fer the gwino a’lor, an’ the out- i«ado. Personiil observation over look about as llattorin’ as ono a large part of Iho State 'and ro- could ast, shore as kraut hit is. ports from our cooperating farm- Jj’rack liollin.s he takened an’ jors and our county agents boar manufactured a set of wings, ho «lit the fad that this State has did, fer that thar socond-handod j uiado progress in divbrsilieil l'arm- i'’ord kar of his’n, an' run the ing this year.” thing down to the picnick to Bail- As a concrete example of the , ey's oi’ mijl pen tuther day, he I'i'<wess made, JFr. Gray cites the visitedj^ did, an’ said as how ho was a |‘-««e of Rowan County which al- , Tom Tarho'ol Ia,v'sTTi siims IIk. found several new hpusos, nvaii; old ones painted and a g.ener;i' air of well being about on tho goin', to exhibit, for the beneilt of childrtiii, likewise unlettered grown-ups, ,iost prdsizely how that thar Guy what they calls “Lindy,” away oif somewliar to town, flew acros.s that thar span of water wiiat was most a hund red miles, an’ come back on a boat a wearin’ a brand-llrod new suit of tho best stoi'u clothes what them follers on tuther side could git from any of their mail order houses, an’ store backer mor’n ho know’d what »to do with, yes- siroo, an’ Brack he called out to the fo’ks to clear the way fer the hoj) off, likewise fer that thar moanost boy of Cy Watson’s to crank the bus, an’ away he went, korchug into about ton feet of mud an' water, lie did, an’ stirred up settlins what hadn’t bin dis turbed since the 'arth-quake in eighty-»ix, ho did, an’ come out on a wot ticket, ho did, an’ bet tor i)ropared for exorcisin’ cool reason than wh;it he had bin for a long time, an’ Bill Surkoys ho made a talk, he did, a laudin’ tho heroism of the act, an' iinlshed by say ill’ as how the glory of hit, ovorslvatled 'the failure, ovon if ready was a well-balanced farm- 'all his family havu been healthii'r ing soction. Two years ago, W. ••‘••■•‘'■d tn nroduce ;dl G. Yeager, tho county agent made His 'foo'cl on the homo place. transpacilic (light aftor August j ц,о purtisipant did come out a 12; as Army men whoso duty had been fulllllod, thoy declined $10,- 000 offered them by a newspaiier for an o.xclusive story. What they did and theiv naivation of it, in stead, was contributod freely to history. ■From tho timo 'Maitland and ITegtnbevgor took off from Oak land yesterday at 7;09 n, m. until lookin’ .fer , air the world liko somethin’ what a buzzard mout be oxpectod to, fetch homo as a birthday gift fer his mother-in- law, ho dl(l, an’ Brack ho got mad, he did, an’ wimtod to sci'a;) some body, shore, but knov.'in’ as how Bill ain’t no weaklin,' ho soon thought bi(,'tor of his self, he- " A WiMNiNe Pm OLfPIGRAM j lUk иЛ АОШ c¡mát¿cím. oùütAÎ PunjoiGüâÆm^ û/nÂw(!MMi.YOU Mïïit vrhmJ! Thursday, July 7, 1927 T H E M O C K S V I L L E B N ' r E R P R l S E P a g G 8 NOU'I'H'CAROLINA'S ■ I This Cherokoe school is main-1 ful, 'rhey all had botjbud haiv^ ers died of exposure. They man- CHERCIvEE INDIANS taiiicd by the United States gov-1 but the older women wore their aged to subsist on roots and ber-................... •' .......'...... I t nniii.nrl ,1 htiv nt. the rise and when the goviernment SPLENDID BAND C. M. T. C- (By Charles AlcSwaln) , erhmont for the Cherokee Indi- I'ans iind most all of tho teachersVjlUll n-n I. V.. ...................... Did you know that the Indians'“"'' ‘'"«t'-tictors are white people. in North Carolina were'on the in- • ludian L.rca.so? Weil they .. are,'' during ."’ho have been eduait-• ed. But H IS la rare thing that did, an’ docldod after a brief con- their monoplane parted the clouds ^ .sultashun with Sipuire Bixter an’ off tho Hawaiian coast and rode Doc Dopum, as how hit mout be into Wheelor Fold, tho Army air btttt.r to havo ol’ man Bailey up fiold, 25 miles from hero, on a ’¡¡-(jro Sqn.;ro Bixter, to an.swor sunboan, thoy wero sighted by on- to tho laws of this horo common ly one vessel, and that in mid- wealth for havin’ so much sllmo ocean. Whirling through space stored in the conlliios of his.mill at close to .100 miles an hour, they , pond, an’ thoy say as how Doc i.s f.iko Lindy, to strong; To do or die. be bravo ü!iB'¡:!a::!;Si::;!ai.:iiE!i!;:0:;‘S i "Л"п "q;"!ei:::¡b¡i uI p .в к а f и Щ щ ш щ в ñ щ Щ F я ч т Щ У к ш finished the 24000-mile passage over tho Pacific waters in 2ii hours and 50 minutes. They landed at 8:50 a; m. Pacific time. The radio beacon signals that were to havu guided them func tioned only a part of tho time; thoy set thoir course by dead re ckoning and by the hoavons, , , Is'o line of warships stvetchod along their course to sa\;e them should di.'-'.astt>r befall; their piano would have Moated only a short time on the stormy waves, but sustained by the knowledge of a perfoctod airplane and by their own stout ccmrago, thoy carried on, gaining their goal and tho glory that goes to brave aeconi- to git one half of thè gleanins, while Siiuare i.s, to git the other half, ho is,' for sarvices rendered, an’ Brack ho gits tho total, llke- wiso tho dignity of a rei)ut/ashun for bolli ’a ace in his ability to beat in 'a lav.‘ .suit, ho is, yes- sireo, an’ Cy Watson’s moano.st boy he gits tlio romnants of that thar kar or plano or wlratever hit is, to convort into a fish traji, with over thii'd mess of lish lo go to Siiuaro as a sort of good-will of ferii!,’ an’ i guoss that sottles hit, oniy thoy tuli me, as how Bill is dis-satislied, he is, cause he gits no considerashun ftr that tlwir woiidorful si)cecli what ho made, iin’ hit comprlsin” his fust efVort, thè year of 192(5 there were more births among the Cherokee Tribe, than there,woi;e’deaths. In Wost- nrn North Carolina; there is a Cherokeon Indian reaervation, a largo poirl'ion of which lies 'in Swain County. 'i’here агц t\<>ò thousand and six hundred Chero kee Indians on this reservation. The United , St'ate.4 Agency Bchool for these Indians is iocat-' I'd at Cherokee, in Swain County. The place was formerly known as Y'ellow Hill. During the school year of 1920 and 192'7 three hund red and fifty Indian children лу&ге in school there.' The school is vocational and goes from the first through the .ninth grade. James E. Hendor- son is the superintendent in charge of the school. H. G. liam- sey is principal. Both of these men are experi enced school men, Supt. Hender son having taught in other Indian schools before taking charge of tho Cherokee, The .school is oiodorn in every wa.v, having a kindergarten, and f he text books used are ihe samo !as 11.40(1 in tho public school.4 of North Carolina, Ample dormi tory facilities are provided I'oi. caring íór all the students, 'i'ho ohildron stay at the school dur ing tho school torni. 'I’hoy work half of tho ti,me and go to, school thfi other half. Both tlie 'boys and girl.s are taught v’arious trade.s, occupa tions, etc. Shops are maintained Avhero the boys are taught various trades, such as carpentry, farm ing, mechanics, and countless oth ers. 'I’he girls are taught basi:ot- ry making, pottery, domestic sci ences, etc, • I’rof. Rani.“oy stated to tho writ-' (,r that sta rto not tho first tho Eii(,,.................... most of those Indian children aro vory smart and Icarn rapidly. 'I'hoy aro all natural born artists and ovaftsmcn. While going through this school 1 saw various jialntings, draw- ¡П)'.ч, carvliiifs, baskotrv, pottery, etc,, which far oxcellod anytiiing <|ono by white children at tho ,s'anio. ago,^, and no one oxcppt a master craftsman could hope to oipial these Indians in carving. Prof, Tiamsoy shov.'od me a carv ing from a piece of wo(td whicii an J '(Uaii boy did with hi.s pocket knii'e that to nn unskilled eye an- '¡ ;ared to be -a niasiorpieco. All done with a jiocket knife, mind you, too. hair long. I noticed a boy at the rise and when the govieriinient school who was■ sporting, the hit- finallydecided to allow this ba^d est thing in hair cuts. However,‘ to remain they were only a sha- r.savv a/i old man in a corn field ’ " uoivnu, ed. But it is 'il rare thing that an Indian makes a school teacher, though he has been educated and capable of teaching. áAs.to-the life led by these In- (ll'|ns iiow, it is practically the samé as. that of the white man; 'rhey live for the most part in io'g houses, however, now and' then a modern home is found a- mong them, '.rhey farm, follow the lumber business, do carpentering, and various other trades, 'i’hey dress iis we do, except for the 1‘ed worn .'by the older'ones.'Most all the women 1 saw on the re servation wore red cloth about their heads.' Some of the men I noticed had red bandana's knot ted about their necks, but other wise were dre.saod about tho same as other folks. who wore ills hair rather long. And the men have developed whiskers for the most part now, I observed one old man-'wearing- a beard. Whether the women and girls use cosmetics or not, I am unable to say, though i looked closely for signs,' 1 detected nothing. However, I suspect the school girls do to a certain extent, as some of them appeared to con form to the standards of the mod ern flapper. But they evidently do their flapping with Indian boys for everyone 1 tried to engage in conversation refused to say but a few words and some of them ran. 'Of course they might have dow of their former selves. The rest of them were carried to the Indian territory and the hi.story oi'that journey is one of the saddest and most pathetic chapters, in the history of any racé. They were on the, march in the. midst of winter and hund reds and hundreds of them died. They Wiere, compelled to sleep on the ige and snow with only « blanket for protection'against the 'ravages'of the bitter cold. Women and children died by the whole- I sale nnd some of theii-. most be- I loved Chi'sfs died and were buri ed on the march. If the history of this ,journey is half correct this will ever remain one of the black- PASTURES NEED HELP - .DURING SUMMER SEASON TtJJUUJlC. r\ llliu .V -- how no race has ever been able to look the Anglo Saxoii in the face and live. It was not until 1804 that the ran. ’Of course tney mignc riiivet e.st pages in the history of our run ljecau.sc of my face, but 11 republic. A fine example it is, of was in' company with two other '"'■' '■'’or been able gentlemen who happened to b- : ocner ioiks. ■ i rather good looking. 'Pherefore, 'I’hey are civilized now .iust like j I am inclined to believe that they; ■■ — ------- the white peoiile. 'i’hey .are a | are rather shy of the while man, rights of the litlle band of Chord- deojily roligious people too, most ^at lea.st .strangers. j kees' who refu.sed to be driven •of them belonging to the Baptist i All of the present buildings o f' North Carolina wero re church and tho others to the JIo-; this school are wood, but the cognized by the goyernniont. A tliodi.st. Kev. J. N. i.ee is the j agency has .iust received a dona- f”palv was made with them and Baptist Jiisin'onary and lives on ' tion from thi government to or-. Wi'liam M. 'i’^homas was the first tho reservation. j ect new brick buildings.' A d'o- Indian Agent to bo'appointed by Very few of the adults speak ■ nation of ¡530,000 has been roceiv- the government to look out for tho iingUih language lluonily, i cd for one huilding, so it will on-1 tlie Cherokees and protect their ..•'.I ,,f the older i ly be a short time now until the ‘ , ono^ who can’t speak English at | Indian.*; will have as modern and. Ahproximately'* .... 1 I .« ii., ■ ■ • i /’It C Vnl.‘nr»Li .tf.nVViil___ ilish at I Indians will have as modern anci. .............................■ four hundred all, but practicaily all of them | up-to-date school 'as any to be •Chfrokce.s.i Served as scouts and understand English. These old-J found in the state. ' , roldiers during the Civil War lor Or Indians, and prauiically all of The two thousand and six hun-1 Confederacy. _ the uneducated aro still ‘shy of dred Cherokee Indians now |n ' , tlie year 1889 North Caro- the white man. Especially of | North Carolina are the descend-j ^,‘^ok a fonyard step toward .strangers. 1 si)oke to sevevai of i ents of the bravest and craftiest ^ho Cherokees by incorporating........... - " them under tho law.s ol the state.strangers. 1 s))oktt)io adult.s. who refused to' even i band of Indians of all tho count- ................................................._ -so much as bat iin e.ve lash. And j less thousands of Chorokees, who i “"’^th all itho rights, franchises, tho older ones who sjteak only ‘ ‘ ~ " ' "■•iviio.mu ¡ni,i iiowers incident thoir own longue would not ut ter a single word of their.native tonguc f'.’i; a stranger'to save !)is lii'e. I trifd this myaelf, but ip 'Cat'h ca.“o tJiey remained as -sil' ont as a stcno wall. ’I’ho school children are i/roat i band of Indians of all the count sanils of Chorokees, wh( used to Inhabit North Carolina. 'I’hoy are the duacendents of the Clierokees wiio refused to be driven from North Carolina to Oklahoma in 1830. Al the cloKi of the Revolution the ('herokeo.s owned ali the land withia tho bounds of the stato privileges and powers incident and belonging to corporations under the laws of the State of North Carolina.” Sincf. this time tho Chorokoo.s i.havo been faring well and the National Government ‘pay.s each ono so much per year 'and thoir И Play safe with your hay crop Rel}'^ upon McCormick-Deering- Tools Hay is ono of tho mo.st profitable crops on the farm, yet the risk attending the production of good hay is prob ably greater than any other crop. Bad weather often ac- eompanie.s tho hay season .u»d 'the uncertainitios make it doubly nocossary to havo tlio mo.st eiilcient equipment in order to produce a money making crop. In tho McCor- niick-Deering line of hay machines are self-dump rakes ;ind tedders, side rakes and tedders, windrow and goarlosa hay loaders, sweep rakes, and stackers. 'Pwo types of mowers, regular and vertical lift. Look over your haying' I'quiimient now and see if there i.sn’t something you noed in order Ilo bo'suro of harvesting your crop promptly and without tho risk of loss. C, S lllirO i S O i CO pli.shment. Thoira was the long- but they say as how Sciuaro is a e.“f ocean flight on record. goin' to a|)peaso Bill by olferin’ Maitland and Hegeiiberger! him a extra plug of store backer woro tirod and hungry when thoy 1 on credit, i'ei ,sarvin’ 'as a state’s arrived. T'or nearly twenty-six; witness, porvided he aqults his hour.s they had driven the groat! self in a manner what is por- INIonoplaiie ■ onw;ird, ceaselessly ‘ scribed an,’ orthydox; do;ft know, vigilant and active. 'I'hey had but thoy say as how hit shore is had'nothing to eat, for the chick- a goin’ hard with ol' man Baitey, on .sandwiches and coffee sup])li- oust thoy git him in custory, C'd Ijy friond.s had become lost shore as kraut hit is. within tho plane, Guoss them’s 'about all fer this ifut no hajipier men ever stop- time only w'hile I’lri about hit i ])ed from a plane than they on mout,ast what times of the moon, SVhooler Field, heralded as heroes as well as under, what signs of of the iiir. Trim, bronze, ox- the zodyaok do you’ns over to tromely capable and Immaculate, town whing yer kars ao as they too, they apiieared as thoy shod won’t slump, workmen’s overalls und omerged Yourn for progroaa, on the spic and span uniform of ''' —JIMMIE, the A'l'iny Air Servico to salute thoir superior oiiicers, ‘‘I have realized tho dream of I a lifetime,” iMaitland told the As sociated Press corrcKpond'ent a fow minutes later, “I havo al- ! ways wanted lo ily to Hawaii,!’ 'i’here was no time for a detail ed information then, for tho Gov ernor of ilawaii iind the com manders iH' the Airmy iind the I Navy in the islands, tho Mayor of Honolulu and scores of men !ind women prominent In civil af fairs, wore impatient to tender I grcf'tiiig.H for which they had wai',',;d through the night of rain. M OCIÍSVILLE, N. C. Much disease can bo kept out of the poultry flock by burying Ёш:!!;а::а!11!ш!1ш1шн:111в1!111а 1ш 11ш 1!11»:1111!11№н1111а|у1ш|||1я 1111в 1111шшпш:ш11пн1111и1ш 1{ми11ш|1|11и oi" burning tlic dead birds. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the last Will and Testament of G'. L, Hartman, deceaaed, notice is hereby given to all jiersona holding claims against tho ostate of said deceasoil to present tho same to the undersigned for pay ment on or'before tho 0th day of June, 1928, or thia notice will be iiloaded in bar of rocovory. All persons indebted to said es tate will '¡Иеаа,о call on the under signed and miilie sottloment with out delay. ■ . This the (ith day of June, 1927. CilARUCS E, IÍARTMAN i'^NOCH M. HARTMAN i’’.xeeutors of G. L. Hartman deed. By A*. Grunt Jr. Atty. iUlopiion Oi uie Д 1- I , , Indian boy immediately aftor ¡ tides of ('.onfedorat.ioii tlie Fede-j lives near by and wlio li;i.s finiF.hin,g a ball game will run h'al Govej'iimtnt took steps to tli-■ made « «pocial .study of tho and plunge into the river. Thoy | mina;e the Iiuiiaiis from North.!like to awim. ' i Ciu'ciina. 'I'he govornment kept I’oetry about them. Me told But with all of the white'man’s I buying tracts of land and per- ti* m.vv.bs and civilizalion and convontionali.sm, | ,^;uadin,t: (he fndiaiis to code por-1 ■'”'<’ 'C''' Cheivokeo that has the (Ihertikoe Indian is still an ; tioü.s of thoir land lo ''ь...-,., ,'Como di lm(ian. 'I’hey still have the long ; ia Ib’IO the Indian;! haa given up .............. ■ straight black Jiair; the high i half of the lands upon which |wonderful mythology ot'.................. ■ - which 1 know. And they have a! Fort Bragg, July 0.—Anipng tho novel foaturea of the, Citizoiia' Military Training Camp now be ing held hero is a complete band of twonty-two pieces, led by Lin- wood C, Mann, or ISlizab.eth City, a Biuo Couirse candidate, and coached by Sergeant C. V. Luc of, tho.Fifth Field Artillery Band. 'Phroughout' tho period assign ed to clo.se order drill the band ,can be seen—and hedrd—'as it I parades on the drill field, going through the intricacies of right turn and coyntermarph. The en thusiasm that has characterized the work of the citizen soldievs is especially marked in the mem- be/a of the band, many of whom have' secured their own instru ments from-home. Rapid pvogres.s has Jjoen made in their training, 'Phe, students play excellently and m.'wch like v.sterans. Cam'p oflieers believe that they will be able to furnish music for all their own eeremoni- es. The members of the band are; Fred Mi Proutz, of Chapel Hill, ,N. C., Clarinet; George liummel, of Charlotte, N. C„ trumpet; Joseph A. Bennett, of Clio, N. C., trombone; Gilbert E, Alphin, J.r., of Mt, Olivo, N. C., sivare drum; Lanoo J. Bakor. of Mt. Croghan, S. C., cornet; William .1, Farmer, of Slayton, N. C., trombone; Jaclc W. 'i'rippe, of GVeenville, N. C.. trombone; Eugene R. Hinton, of Clayton, N. 0., bass drum; Frank Staton, Jr., of Morehead City, N. C., triimpet; Frank M. Haggard, of Wilmington, N. C„ snare drum; Guy i\F, Flemming, of Aekadeip- hia, Ark.;' bass horn; Otis 1^. Sti'other, of Lenon, N. C., cornet; 'Porn G, Gordon, of Hoartville, S. C.. cornet: Comann P, Craves, of Winston-Salem, N. C., alto-iiorn; Nod Hickson, of Kollocks. S. C.. clarinet: Jack 'Papp'on, of Spruce ! Pine, N. C., trcJmbone; Joseph D. ; TTolb, of Haw River, N. C., saxa- ; phone; W. Elvin Jaryis, of Clay- ¡ton, N. C.. chiirnot;' William H. 11'angloy, of Wilson; N.'C., saxa- iphnn.e; .T.oula W'. Nonnoy, ,of I Kuthorfordton, N. C., saxaphone; i C. h, Cronford, Jr., ol’ Asheboro, - N. C., saxaphone; W. \V.. Simmons of Groonville, S. C,, saxaphone. Raleigh, July (I.—How the pas ture is handled during the mid summer «ason determines the amount and quality of the graz ing to be obtained from it dur- ' ing tho remainder of tho yoar. “'Phere are two big things to look out for with the iiastuves in- • mid-summer,” says Sam J. Kirby, pasture specialist nt State Col lege. "If weeds and bushes are : allowed to grow, the gvass will be shaded and the sod in,iured. Uneven grazing will also reduce both the quality and quantity ofr the herbage. Some pastures gotr off to a poor start this spring,' because of the cool, diy weather. This provided 'a favorable en vironment for weeds, native gras- , sea and sedges but was ■ hui'tful , to new plantings of tame grasses, liven old pastures were hurt." • ■ If these weeds are allowed to grow, they will rob the pasture ^ plants of light, moisture and ■ plant food, states Mr. Kirby. All ', pastures in which the weeds havo nv'ido a start,, should be moved. Bushes should be cut also. Some shade is good for the live- ^ stock that uses a pasturo but the close, dense, shading produced ! by low - growing bushes and shrubs will 1«H the: gra.HS and .. I clovor plants. , Bushes aro espe- I cially bad in pastures newly,soed- ; ed on cutover or recently cleared j land. , Mr. I^irby findi that Uneven grazing is anotliov of the detvi-;. menta to good pastures in North , Carolina. This re.sults'when not enough animals ai‘G plac.ed on the gras.s to keep tho sod' grazed evenly. When only a fow ani- mals are in tho p'asturo, they will graze heavily in .some places and allow the other jjarts to grow up ; unhindered. Those grasse.s and clovers growing tall and going to seed bocomo hiird, fibrous and un- paiatablo, whereaa had th«y been pi'operly grazed, would havo bcon su c c u le n t, tender and palatable.' if grazing ia uneven, mow tha» pcrtd not . grazed nr batter still add a fow morn dairy cows to tho farm, state's .-Mr. Kirby. . , 'Phe women aro for the rno.^t part stocky of .sfaturo and tho old one.s are homtdy. Some r.f tho (ii’-'l.s III ih<’ K''hool wpv(> beaiiti- Cherokees wore living undor'a re- iptc 1 Lindbergh ate onh,’ a sandwich and'a: lialt' and the Ctfamberlin-: ,1 ccctc por-j •■■■' ...........- ......... 'Levine crew conx'Umetl only one sandwich each while (lying', from : them until (!o''''n the iigea by word of ; America to Europe—which gives promise that the .'Prana-Atlantic , id given up '.I’ho.so Indians havo tho j air lano will not bo cluttered up with hot dog.atanda in the days' .......‘.............of , to C.OmC. ' ; . ‘ ' ‘‘.Safe ocean air service far off!” says Orville \Vrighti .“Com-' niorcial .service .scon!” say.s Secretary Hoover—-and while e.'ciierts' di.'iagroo wo citizens buy throat lozenges getting oiir vocal cords iu , trim again to celebrate early performances oi: now unknown young American eagle.s.!f » » I 'Phö 'Proasury I5opai'tmcnt estimates a .$600,000,000 surplus for I the year—which .shows how really easy it would bo to have per- :' manent ¡^lissisaippi flood relief or farm relief if Washington ac- ; tualiy wanted to co-operate. . If they continuo'to increase in publican form of government ' it‘'v'ill not bo .....................................Y . . .iniKi* nnw until the ChcroKooM oi selves, and thought by many to ( ^..................... again be a be the equal of our own for the ! iiidiiiii. At this tide, iiccordihg'to s(,nie records, there were nearly f « ''’enirs, such aa pottery, ba.s- foiir thoii.sand Cherokees living Iin North Carolina. I o-s. beads, and various and sundry ill 1835 a treaty waa fn,nn.d ! ,'’<-'7 t'!>'''viug with tho Chtrokee wharc:by a lim-i E xp erien ce f co u n ts in gas» o lin e m akin g ...as it (does in eveiyothei'lm e o f b u sin ess f '’‘‘STAM D ARD ’ GASOLINE itod number might remain in tho state and become eltizena, but President .Andrew Jackson acrat- ched this clau.se out. General Scott and an army of apiiroxi- niiitoly 7,000 .soldiers wera sent to round up the Indiana nnd drive them to the Indian territory. Forts were established iii’aetical- ly all over the W'estern portion of the state. ' 'Piien ciime a.ii uprising among tho Cherokees, seeing how they had been cheated anti swindled and they ri'fiised to leave theiv h'lnds. Tradition has it that Chi;‘.'f .IiiivHliiska, a powerful chief of the Cherokoe, .stated that he line of stuff during the summer months when hundreds of tour- ista visiî the reaervation. SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUS'P By virtue of tho power con- taiiu'd'in a eeriiiin deed of truat executed by C. A. Lakey and wife Annie .r«ike,v, on October 8, 192(i, iHid recorded in Book 24, pago 333, Record of 'Dòe;^ila of 'Prust for Davie county, I will oifei' for .“(lie', to the liighcfst bidder for cash at the court house door in D'.'ivie County, i\focksville, N, C., I emsamns ra LAUNDRY "IDvcryfhing waslied .snowily eleaii —everytliing ironed fo pcjrfection —every piece given individual care—your bundle complete,' ■ ready t(i use or wear.” W'e ciiii for .vour clothes—wii-sh them immaculately clean in floods of pure, rainsoft water and (lufiy billows of mild, white sud.s— ; Rinse- nnd divy-iron evei-y thing with exquisite care— And return your bundle swet'tly clean, wonderfully neat, with everything ready to wenv in’ put away. And this wonderful service, always dependiiljle, always right, is moderate in co"t. Ill HJC v*«ci Vi,»,», i.w , would have killed Andrew Jack-1 on Saturday, July .‘Ì0, 1927 bo son with his owifhand.s', had he j tv.'oen the hours of i:i o’cloi'k noon known he would have broken tho' and 1, o'clock |), m., the following treaty, for Jackson did breiik the,’de.seribod real estate, lying and troiity formed bctwoon the ('horo-'i being, in Davio Connty, near the' ' '............'• i;’.^ X T r nn,i WET-WASll-TllRIF-î-P!!IM-PliïST. Ma<le In The Carolinas ■ I liées and tho Federal Government. Chief Junaluska, it is said, once, talked with Andrew Jackson and he promised never to drive the Clrerokees from North Carolina. Chief Junaluska was fiiiivlly' killed in tho resistaneo .W'hich followed. And it is a matter of history that General Scott after captiu'ing Old Man 'Psali, ono bf the ifiain leaders of the Cherokees iiad iiini shot, along with sevieral other Indians. 'Pradition says that Chief Taaii gave himself up to thé soldiers in order that his people might be saved. According to the story which has been handed down by the In diana themselves, not a single Cherokee was left in the atate during 1880 except those who hid themselves in the fastness of the mountains wliere the soldiers v.’ore unable to find them.' 'îïany of them starved to death and oth- 1 town of I'’armlngton, N. C., and described as follows: Being the land owned by the mother of C, A. Lakey, deceased, and C, A. Lakey, 'and being tho old home place of the said C. A. T.akoy nnd his mother, and con taining iibout eight acres, more' or less. This June 29, 1927. C. B. POINDEXTER, 7 7 4t. ’ Tnistee. Cedseisss - Ief: t LaMitry Ca; Cooleemee, N. C. д н тЯ1И ум м 11«м »«я^и 1м тм 1»,1тм и и м ц ^ i T № » H p y i m I •* *. * ■» * ■> * ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney nt Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •X' * *•1 » * Oflice No. 2, Southern Bank * & Trust Company building; * * 'Pelephone No. 139. * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Exaniinii- tins given prompt attention. ** ■X' li- -X- "X- * .*• * . » «■ Semi-Monihly RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 'PHE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL IN AMERICA 50 Cents for One Year $1.00 For'Three Years .;JT, $1,50 For Five Years TWICE-A-MONTH 185,000 TWICE-A-MONTH — I щ iff" Ï >í fri" V 'T ) •л I l l fj h'.t f i i-| s”:., a»'. II I ■ «!; I A p e 4 T H E M O C K S V I J , L I D E N T H K I ’ R I S B УПП/0\/ CMTITDID 'fboso days of niHh iuulIV J \oV ' " 1 "n \ U ' ^ bustle hiivu ruinud many un othcv T h u r s c l i i y , J u l y 7 , 1 9 2 7 -I J.'ublished lOvery Thurs'lay ut Mocksville, NoiMli (’avoliii<í-. A. C. НШЕГСиТТ FwbliHhor. J. F. LEACir Manaè:ing Editor. Subscription Kiites: wise- &XJ elk’ll I cook. Jfiivo you cvor iioliood th.'il Gvoii l;liu akiur womon now living huvc thu younK- or Kcnei'iition beat ii niilc aiul this is a mort' sorious niattur than ono inifilit think at lii'st (ilanc«. For h'.aiiii niL'Pns uvorytliiiiK. anc! whon tlu‘ tHiblii,''.s health jjous to the lia;l, our civili/,atic-!i will "pet- CM' OUI.” Anil iiiithini; more vi(iil WINSTON-SAIJOiM HOY HUKT SVIIEN I'Oi.i'J FAl.LS ,, , . mil. iiiiu iiDimiiK nioru vnai-huosmptum Kates; ty aff^ds ^iood heallh than >vbnta Yftar; Six lVIimtliii .50 Centa. Strictly in Advance. j Siii a'kimr of what Folks ouglil, Entered .at Jilio" post office Moclisville, N. C„ as second-class matter under the ac;t of МагсЬÖ, г т . ]\Io(;ksvillc;, N. C., ,July 7, 1П27 “ iOvLly (If.y L'ilt-— 1 pint to 1 quart milk— 1 raw I'ru.it (such as uppk', or- anpo, etc.)— 1 raw Vciictablo (slaw, lettuce, celery, otc.)— . 2 cooked vejícíablca.” \ “Piepare your gai'den this year with the above in view” admonish- Bflow wc reprint tl>c item of an* accident wiiich happened in Winston-balem Saturuay at'ter- noon when a pole 1‘ell and |niiii- iully lUirt ;i li'tiper. We 'iinnt thi.s in uriier to snow sonic oi tiie I local boys ihe cliaiice they take when nangiiijj: aiounu tiic Ijalloon while the lli^'hla are being nuule here. , Garla'nd Pitls, 20,- of 409 Park' Avcnne, IS in tno City Aleinorial Husi;ital ill It critical cunditipn sud'criny from a iractured skull received when struck by ;i I'all- iiiK iron ¡iole yesterday al'ternoon at Southsiile I’ark during a base- PINO N'EWSi'ii>u iM'jiva di.scus throw, Point.s scored in ПГАП' TUC CMTCDDD ОС ---------------- Ithis contest count I'or tlie award f\ j ' |i " t u' The revival mietine will begin ; of the ' Hest liatcery” I’ciinant. тдмчч.'п 'I'n uir\i'r tmv. rrti a,t Piro Sunday morning, ,July 2‘1. ' Competition for thi.s pennant'i.s , , . • ц, ' lîev. Avctt of Mof.svUle, will as-i now keen, Although lîatter,VG”,i. ' ,'';,^-;[•Г sist our pastor in the nu etiiig. - i won the iiymkhaiia last Satu rdiiy. ' ' l>., EAÖ i i ENiERPRiSE We are not sure that the W.nsh pvim me auove in view " atlmonish- iiii'ton administration i.s not right, ^s' the Progressive Farmer, an'i ■when. it says to iriiigland that | we pass on tlve advice for the Aniritnnn ..„I ....I t...................<- ' ' benefit of Enterprise readers.America will not bo a party to any treaty which would force our naval power down below that of any other country on the face of the ijlobe, and while we -would not be found among those boost ing for militarism, yet we nu/st protect olir wealth, and until we have a -well organized League of. •Nations, there is only one way to protect that wealj:h and that is by more and biififor guns than any other single nation. cen ter NE\V.S • V •- A little girl wa.s telling us a funny .ioke tlie other da.v. Sha said that a man was passing by a line orchard which was laden ■with fine fruit. “What are you feoing to do with all that fruit?" . the man asked for the farmerH Avas standing under a fine apple tree. “Save all I can, and can nil 1 can’t,” answered the farm er. That e.Kprossion "'as funny to the little girl who told us the story, but it carried a fine idea just the same. We would ad monish Davie farmer.s to follow the e-N'nmple of the farmer men tioned in the little giH’s funny story, “Save all you can and can all you can’t,” The Davie C6un- ty fruit and berry crop tliis yihiv will be worth thousands of dol lars, and unless saved that means thnt thpusnnds of dollars worth of fruit and borriog will go to 'ivnste. llnd'''.r the I’i’nd, “\^'hat’K the DifTercncD,” tho News & Observ er cliseus.ie‘5 tbe why and where- fcro cf tho two expru.s.sioni of the wivir of Levine and Qliamb- ¿Din when they met their, hu.s- bnnds fo.v the first time,ai'ter the world renowned (liiihf from New York tn Berlin: “You jioor darling,” said Mrs. Clarence Chamberlin, “Oh, you wonderful boy,” said Mrs. Charles A, Levine. l\Iiss limily Powell, who holds a position ' in Winston-Salom spent the week end with her par ents, Mr, and i\Irs, R, S, PoAVell, Mr. Albert Tutterow is spend ing his vacation with his iiarents, Mr. and Mrs. И. F, Tutterow, Mrs. Arthur Stonestreet and children of Winston-Salem spent tho past woek with her father, Mr. J, W. Dwigglns, Jlr, and jMr.4, Turner Tutterow of Greensboro were the week end gue'sts of Mr. Elmer Tutterow- nnd fnmi y. Mr. Eston I.ianies of High Point .spent Saturday night with Mr. T. A V'anzant. Mrr-Connio Beck of Winston- Salem, spent Saturday nijfht with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, D,. R, Beck, 'Mr, B, P. Garrett and family of Thomaaville spont Wednesday afternoon in this community with friends. , i\Ir, Boonie ¡\IcDaniel of Coolec- mee visited his sister, Mrs. ,T. D. Seai'ord, Saturday'.afternoon, Messrs .John and Ray Dwigglns of Winston-Salem, and Lonnie D\yiggin.s of Asheville were tre week end guests of ^-.heii' parents, Mr, ar.d Mrs, ,T, И. П. Dwigglns, iMr. and Mrs. Walter Parker and son, Bobbie, of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, ,.I, S, Parker, Mi.s.s Edna Tutterow is spend ing tho week in Mocksvillo with her cousins, Misses Elizabeth and Edrie Green. Mr. aiid Mrs. C. S. .Anderson, Mr.. and Jlrs. Milton Anderson nnd Bliss Nellie Anderson, of fiigh Point, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson and son Billie, of Kannapoli.s visited i\Irs. L, I\L u.ill game, lie "'as hurt .while , нц^ппшпо, va., nas ueen me wcoK asMistiiig Harry i'o.s, dare-devil , „„d jruost of thoir mother, Mrs, par;icliurc .niniper, cnilate his bill- j j,' Ward loun for the stnsutional stunt be- 'л,',, д],,!,' p,,,„o„ „f Danville, tween the games of the double- Vii.. was a pleasant week end header between Winston-Salem : vi.sitor in our town. ' , si.st our pastor in the nuetiiig. - j won tho gymkhana la.st Saturday,' Mrs. I-. L. Miller is Very .sick j with (!9 pcint.s, DatLcry “F”, which at thi.^ writing, we are sorry to ; pl.'iced second, retained'the pen- note. i\[r. and Mrs. Roland Cranfill 4'f (Chicago, arrived in Davie coun t.v Sunday to spend some timo with their mother, Mrs, A. 11. Mc- i\L'ihan. ■’J’lie many friends of i\fiits I'Jtliel Cranfill will be glad to note that ■she ivas able to return to hor home Sundi’.y, after a serious ope- ratimi in WiiiiUori-Salem. Blr. il 11(1 BIrs. Thonwu-i Carter of Uiehniond, Va., has been the week FOIÎ JtEN'l'— íT ROOBI iToUHi'', on-. Salisbury ,Si. Watsr and lÏ4ht.s.~G, G. Walker. Alïï';u~ci'ioic:i'; and Durham. Jie was reported resting easy at a late hour last night. Pitts was stretcliing th» balloon , over the heating pit when in,|ur- j BIr. and Blrs., Jj. B. Ward .'ind son, Frank of Badin, spent Sun- (lav with their mother, Blrs. ,1. F. W'ard. Bliss F'lora Allen of Winston. -V ...................... I. luiMs rio ra m ien oi w in sio ii- ed. Two poles had been rigged Snlum spent the week end with on each side of the bag to hold ¡к,,,,;, folks, the machine in shape while be-j д[г. and Mrs. VV T. .Bfilleriind nani by its high f'.coio in other activities. This battery, eompos- ed 'cliieny of South Carolinians, has now won the pennant for two weeks. Actual training at the . cam-p will be completed this week', with artillery firing on 'I'uesday and ■ Wednesday, and a short practice maich on" i'^riday and Sattirda.v. __ Students in,tile atlvanced courses | WHEN YOU COiMlIJ TO 'J'Jii'; will take out the artillery car-,' best barber shot)'in town, come riagos of tilt) Second I'’eld Ai'til- ti. next 'door, get 1‘/¡¡lbs sausage lery, svliile ' Ihose in th,n biisie for :>Г>с.-^,), M. Foster. |ul. course-will ,g() as lnf'iinti\v. Both ; „ . . will camp over niirht at i\!cKel-1''' ' ‘ ‘ lar’s I’ond, several miles from I FOn SALE , ___ Ancona ". Cockerels,' Shc))her(, .^I'luin, a t,.$1.50 veaeh,— A. K, Hendiix,' Aclvance,.N. (î. 'FOR SALÏi^Â'^'W ^.rûs^^ ii:LS •'of pea.s, ,$1.50 per bushel.-^,]. , Frank Hendrix, li'ero on the Govermncnt reserva tion. After tho clo.“ing exercis es next 'i’uesday, clothing and eiiuipm'ent will be turned in, and travel money paid im .July l.‘>. 'I’he thirty day training period ends on ,luly I'l. ' CANS 60c, РЕЛ. nut butter 2:ic bucket. Don’! ' i'ci'get, your llo.ur ,“;:i.95 and $4.15, best corn meal in town 25c for JOIbs.—iJ. BL Foster, ¡id. -----------------.ф----------------- I''’ive tluiusaiid dollars worth of hogs wero imnu4ii'/.ed a<'!ii)>4t cholera in Pitt, County during ■r.n.'. ing infiated. 'I’htsia jioles were hold . _ „ ......... ............ „ from thu top to stakes driven in the earth, 'I’he .stake holding the liolo on the south side,pulled free from theicarth and the iron struc ture crashed to the ifround, Pitts was iiinned under the oiid of the fnlling pole aiul a pulley near the top struck him on th.e forehead as it crashed to the ground. He was leaning over tho bag at the time aaci his shoulder warded off part of the weight. He foil to the ground under the pole, but was quicxly jiulled free of the structure itnd an ambul ance was summomcd, 'I’he accident occurred in view of over tv/o thousand spectators at Southside Park and forceil Fox to call olF his .iump until n Inter date, 'Phi! accident cast a gloom over the grandstand and play was suspended .in tho seventh inning for .“,everal minutes. . ' sons, William and Robert, oi in place by wires running Winston-Salem were the Sunday .......................guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mil ler. ' Blr, and Blrs. l,onnit! 'i’urner of Statesville spont tlie week end with tho latters parents, BIr. and Mrs. .1, H, Swing, Entire poultry docks have been destroyed by infestation of chicken lice and mites, 'fliey al ways retard the growth and de crease egg production, Fly-'J’ox kills chicken lice and mites. Spray liglitly under feathers of grown fowi.s, on walls and in nosts al' chicken house. IDo not spray biiby chicks. Simple instructions on each battle (blue liibcl) for killing ALI, household insects. Insist on Fly-'I'ox.-----------------.<*.-----------------! OAK (JHOVE NEWS ’ I ТОЛОС HARK NEIGHb'ORLESS If W'o consistently lived by what v.'o profess lo believe tills would bo a dilFercnt world—'and a much better one than it is. Wo havo! 'I’hreshing wheat is tiio order of the day in our community. BIr. ami Blrs. ,1, L. Clement and little daughter, of Clinlon, and Bliss Minnie Dean of Goldsboro spent the week end'with his par ents. BIr. and Mrs, D. .*\, Clement. BIr. and Mrs. P. G. Wagoneruuu ii.iiii 11 IS. wo nave ! ........... .■icce-rted God a.s a fact, and as ! Ib.xby spent bnn- the creator of all inunkind. What Í i?’,, iViUnu'c г.'ит ihi.. I.. 11.Л 1.....1 Whitaker.-follows from this is thè brother hood of man. Wb are brethren! Whitaker,- BIr. and Mrs. C’, BI. 'rurntine ard we Iv^ve some pretty’ welí-1 <;141dron spent Monday with defined ideas ns to how brethren ! V”' ‘.I"'' shuild live—they shou!':! live Im ¡ '’"«'le ,Juat \vh.v Chiunkndii^ who pilo-'; ^ ^ C'lvvas of If h n r “ r r Charlotte, Vii)ited Mrs. -J. W, r ho? ‘r Martin the past Monday., ’ 'a r, shou c be a poor darling,” , ■ Uobertsov: and Mrs. n ilL iv I f’ Davis, nnd children ofeijbody and sent hi.s wile into i g collapse by .lumping into the ,, .. plane as it look off, should be a “j;; ^ M .W u n y‘Thompson . r tsomething for winston-Salem p h ' '/’'f ' 'I 11 • I ' '’isited his mother, the past week, Perhaps It hasn’t anything to ; , :!.„.„h'irdt do with either Chamberlin or Le-'' ‘ vine, Blaybe, it Chamberlin had married Blrs. J.evin« ho would : o,n,4 ii have been a “wonderful boy” iii- Blib's Lula Crotta spent Sunday with xMiss J.ettie Bell and Flor- unity, in,love, in .service. Wc aru all ready to accept that as a uni versal law,.but not (juitu so ready tn practice it when it come right close'heme, llut chis idea of ^ brotherhood is capable of abund- ' ant proof. Every community furnishes the ctim’litions and о)>-' ¡Мг.ч. Bini у Nichols of Greens-' horo ?noi’t Sunday and Blonday lu.v.e with her mother, Mrs, Salile Bt:.'f.'l‘amroek, Mr, and iMrs. ,1, fj. Howlos of roi'.ae ,‘i spent Sunday with Blr. and Blrs. D. A. Clement. Mrs. Martin of Salisbury is portunities for. us to realize it. V V i’' No man lives to himself for the •î'/iss Sallie Wellman. ..imple reason that in the nature , l<'Dîo crowd attended the of thin.gs he can not. He needs his fellows, ,iust as his fellows hemselves-very need him. The richest .man i«. much and espeeinll.v the good dln- depend upon the poorest and nor that wiis .spreail on the lawn humblest. Each man has some-1 e o n .s is t e d oi everything Jt’s here—a weatherproof farm fcncc that repels rus't! American '/.inc Insulated Fciico ihas a thicker, heavier coating of zinc—a.s iniicli|i a.s two or three times the amount applied to the wire by ordinary galvani'/.ini'. Not only heavier galvani/iiifi;, but this new process unites the yJnc inseparably wilh the steel, permanently protects it awiinst sun, air and storm—and'adds many years to its life, , We are npw ready to offer you this—'' ■ the greatest achievement of wire fencu nwkinu — -.It NO KXTRA PRICE. Quick delivery. No waiting. IKИ n , , ,.......Little Dotlie Mao Daniel daugh-steatl oi merely a poor darling. . hut what IS tho dilTeronce ? , ^ ^ misfortune 'of getting her , The cliilerence IS merely ex- , pr.c-.ssivu oi the difference in the nntiire ol the two women, that’s ' __!__________________ j folks the past Sunday. The .scasc.n between now and Mittie Smith of Winston- frost i.s the hav season in this luuler a section. With ‘normal rainfall most beautiful (lowers at from now until fall, there will'Augusta church lust Wednesday be 'an immense crop of hay in afternoon. The deceased was 0.. ■this count.v. And hay is n mighty ;.''tfi's ^Id. We e.xtcnd our deep- valu;il)le crop in this section. Lot, .sympathy, the f.'irmers, therefore, take ad- Blary Lee and Blildretl vantage of the big crop coming 9i"'tor of Harmony i.s spending a on anti save every bale possible, i'p."’ da.ys \vith Bliss Bcfitrice and And .speaking oi'a big hay crop, iio la Smith. reminds rjne liiat there are noli orth bhompson enough hay baler.s In this c o u n t y , land liUle son of Salisbury visited It would seem when considering ; fJeadmon a the advantage of a hay baler, that while Sunday. . mo.st fanners woufd use them. A; Blrs. j\lamie Carter,ol llarmoiiy, great quantity o'f feed, when bal- 'sisi^er ol BIr. ,1, L. Smith, is spend- ed, can be stoi'cd in a .sniall space, ‘‘“i some timo with BIr. and Blrs. And tbat is just one of the many, J’ Smith this 'veck. advantages to be derived from ’ ¡“’d M>’s. -L C’ BIcCulloh baling hay. So, gel a baler and ¡‘''<1 baby of Bfoeksville, were the save your valuable hay crop this i Sunda.v guests at 'BIr. and B'Jrs, thing in his life which his neigh bor does not have, and the only way in which to maintain a unity in life is fer each tn sliare wipi the other. 'I’he way to make a good to eat. PLANS FOR CLOSING OF C. ni. 'Г. Fort Brajfg, ,luly 5.—Plans forneighborhood is for'the peoplo to dosing e.«:rcises of the'cit- 1)0^ neighborly, each man haying ¡j,;,,,;,' Military Training Camp,-; a,lu.st consideration I or his neigh- „„„„unecd toda.v, i ber. ¡.nd ready at all times to help Ццу,»«,,,, w. Briggs, Com- j whenever lie has a call or oppoi- j sanding the Camp of eleven hun- ^ i.inity to do so, .1 here is no te - ! .suidents, has designated i ling when Nve shall hav^* to cal ,2, as Governor.s' upnii our nciKnboi’s ior hûl'ii, aiui i Visitors'’Day whenever he needs us we should .‘ j;¡ 'trainees are es- be rciuly to respond. Jo culti- be present on mi 'H я R!. I•H vale fiiendliness, to have a re gard for (uir neighbors, lo be con stantly on tho lookout for a chance to help, to lend the help ing hand, to give sympathy, to this day. Although visitors have been welcomed at the camp at all times, especially facilities for thoir entertainment will bo pro vided ' next 'I'uesday, General B ig c a r lo a d f e n c e n a ils a n d w ir e p r o d u c t s u n lo a d e d t o d a y . W e h a v e t h e p r ic e s r ig h t , if y o u a r e in t e r e s t e d in f e n c e a n d o th e r w ir e g o o d s g e t o u r p r ic e s . H “ T H E S T O R E O F T O D A Y ’S B E S T ” i i- Mocksville Hardware Co, N i ■ in[iiii3ii!iiiaiiiiB!!i!iHi3i!Eai«iRiiii:u'nin!!i»aiian;iiniHiia.iiiiBii»a!ii!aiiii!oi!iia!iiiEii!iiiBiiiiaiiiim:iiiniii!aiii'ai№Pi!iii I love sineerel.v, is th¿ ¡deaf way | Гм'';/,, , ,, , •■ ' ',.•.......... in which to make an ideal com-' Û eoinmanding.at munity. You can not make it with wood, brick, stone, or money. It must have spiritual qualities as basis.—Cooleemee ,lournal, -----------------o.----------------- PRODUCE MARKET year. Di'. Scalo Harris, one of tho Soiith’s most 'prorninent and Jearned physicians, says that tho aver.'ige Southern slavo was beN ter feti and moro corroctly nour-, ................................. , ,,. i . U.-ÍL ÌIIJH ished than the average Southern | spent Sunday at Blr. .John Crotts ,1. C. Berrier, BIr, Claude 'J’honipson who has been sick for the past week i,s better at this writing, glad to note. Blr. W. F. Sechrest and family banker is today. 'I’hat iis putting it j)i'etty strong, but the state ment is doubtless pretty nearly einroct. 'J’hose old time cooks knew “their onions,” as the boys, on the street would put it, TJierq are few cooks these, days vvhfj' at 'I’urntine. Obliging Blanager—“Why did you strike ! this young lady?" - ...........-.................. о ,.1щ- Waiter—“Well, she asked me know how to prepare a well bat.; ^ to fetch her a wrap. And all I anced meal, and even then many^ done wuz to fetch her a good one times they do not know how to* over Ihe right eye,” .Corrected weekly by Blartin Bros, Prices subject to change. Wheat ..................,.............................$1-46 Corn .......................................................85c TCggs per doz..................................22c Butter lb............................!...............24c Hens ....................................................1Г)с Roosters lb..........................................8e fieef tallow (rendered) lb,.. 05c Beeswax lb.........................................25c I''ifty-I''iriy Grandpnp Okl Gent.—“When I was a lad I didn’t think anything of chop ping 111) a Avoodshed full of logs.” Yuungster—"Well, I don’t think so much about it, either.” WE (,^\N SAVE MONEY ON yO” R ,IOB P^N 'l’ING Fort Bragg, and various other notable.s will participate in the ceremonies. 'I’he county repre sentatives of tho Blilitary 'I'riiin- ing Camps Association, a civilian body formed to sponsor the Plattsburg idea, havo lieon sent special invitations. During the morning 'all duties will be sus pended, At ¡5 p, m„ there will bo a regimental review, at which winners of the medals for mili tary and athletic proficiency and prize winners in the citizenship essay contest w>'l receive tiudr awards, BTodals have been iire- .scnted by the Blililnry Training .OampsAssociation and by Die Civitiin Club ol', G'rcensboro, N. C. 'I’he battory finally soleet.ed aa lie.st of the six in tho.regiment will carry the prize pennant dur ing this review. On -luly 11 a track nnd field meet is scheduled, with 100 yd, rlash, 120 high hurdles, 220 dnsh, 2?0 low hurdles, hnlf mile run, ,440 ;vd, relay, medley relay, shot put, high jump, broad jump, and ñ “! Щ lil Щ n .I'-'.' Щ Щ ñ Щ ■ mÎ-1Шi- J ■ 'Í.-.I .■ Щ и Щ Even the garage is worth •insuring. If il is not in sured, and it burns down, you aro out what it cost you. If it is insured, you get the money for a now garage. Every building should ,bo insured, 'I’he very nature of lire insurance prompts you to look for the best, 'I'his agency represents the Hartford Fire Jnsuraiice Company, an organization with a record of over a century of fair dealing back of its policies, If it’s worth building* it’s worth protecting For safe and sure insurance, call I DAVIE i iReal Estate Loan & Iirsurance Company | Mocksvillo, N. C. fl T h u r s d a y , . f i i l y 7 , 1 9 2 7 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E ' P a g e В г т ш г ш т » т я ап п л я т 24th was the leading social event of ,the month. BIr, and Blrs, (.ieorgo Hendricks announce tlie birth of a daughter. ------ci------- Blrs. Gay Seaber spent the week tiiid with reli(^tives in Salisbury. —----0-Г---- Milton Sills and Blary Astor in “'I’he Sea 'I’iger’' at tlie Princess today. Rev. nnd Blrs. F,. P. BnuUey, Blisses Fannie Gregory and ,Iane Bradley, Blary King, and William. King spent Friday at Roaring Gap, Biiss Ruth Ailen has returned from a visit to relalivus in High Point. é ----- iì~----- . Ex-BIayor, • 0. B. 'liaton, of Winston-Salem, was a visitoivliere Blonda'y, Biiss Sallio B. Ilunter spenl iho week end witlr Blrs. Rufus B. San f ord. -------0------ Blrs. D. G. Llvengood, of Salis- luiry, is thè guest of Blrs. ,lohn Charles, Rev, R. 'W. Culbertson, ,of Charlotte, and little BIi.ss Kathe rine Councill, of Salisbury, aro guests of Blr, and Blrs, ,1. B, ,Iohn- •stono. - ^4)- Mra, Philip Hanes is visiting her daughter, Blrs. E, W, Crow in Blonroe, Blr, W, T, Starrett, of Char lotte. spenl thè Fourth With re latives here, Blisses llanes Clement and -Jane Crow, who have been visiting in f.'hapel Hill, are no\\’-guests ot Bliss Sarah iMlllcr, in Taylors ville, BIr, and Blrs, C, A, BlcAllistcr and children and Blr. and Blrs, Billiu Keosee, of Saltville, Va„ visited BIr, ami Blrs, George Evans this week. 'I’ho Grace Cli/Tord Circle of the Baptist church met with Blrs, E, C. Choate on 'I’ueHday afternoon, Mrs. ,I(ihn LeGraiid ' led tho, de'-' vclionals, and Mrs. C. J't. Horn led in tno study of the book “Look ing Ahead in Ijatin Amerltja,” A tempting salad course W’as serv ed. sweet peas In n Jii'een crystal bowl, and a most delicious course dinner was served. 'Phosc pre sent were: Blrs., VVilHarn .Blillcr, Bli.ss Willie I,liller, Blr. and Blrs, 0. H, Perry,S'BIr.s. .1. II. Clement, Blis. ,L Frank Clement, Blisses Ruth Booe, Lucy Boce, Sarah Glemeiit, Blary Heitrnan, Jane Hayden Gaither, Snllie Hanes, and BIr. ,J, F, llanes. Rev, and Blrs. Н, P, Powell, of Spray, aro gue.sts of Blr. nnd Blr.s, ,J, Frank Bioore, ------0------- BHss Blamie Adams, of Clinton, S, C,, will arrivo tbis wook to visit ' Blr.s. T. B. Inaile,v, . —_n------ , Blr, C, ,1, Angeli wà.s carried to Long’.s hospital Wodne.sday for an oiieration for ■a,ijpendlcilis, -------o------ Blr, .1, BI. Botts, of High Point, Nvas thè recent guest of bis sister, Mrs, Hattie BlcGuire, Blis.ses i^lattie Cherry anil Eli zabeth \V'alcrs ,"penl Saturday in AVinston-Salem, shopping. ------0------ BlisHOH Lois and Ruth Daniel aro visiting their ciuisin. Blrs. Blc- Gregory, in Laurinburg. Blr.s, '1'. B. Bailey visited her cousin, Blrs. Blaysie Bowles, in Winston-Salem, last week. BI.". Bl.-n. i^tDnostrcct and fami ly liavo returned froin* a weeks visit with relatives at Raoford. kev. and Blrs, E. M. A\’ott and family are' vi.Hiting relatives al Gold Hill and Norwood this week, -------0------- Blrs, ,1. 0, Young and little son of Durham, visited her parents, Blr. and Blrs. ,lacob Stewart this week. Alvis, son of BIr, and Blrs. W. H. Cheshire, i.; visiting his sister, Blrs. ,J. .4, Landreth at Stratford, N. C. Blisses Clayton and Kathryn Brown left last woek for a visit to their sisters, Blrs. B. F. Blc- Bli'llan, Lumberton, N. C„ and Blrs. S.'C, Green, Lake City, S, C, ------0------ Mr, W.‘ B, Kidson left Friday for a ten day bu.'iiness trip lo New York. Blrs, Eidson " and children will visit relatives in Virginia while BIr, Eidson is away, ------0------- 'Phe orthopaedic clinic held each month In the ollices of the (jounty Health Department over Owen's Drug Store and sponsored by the Kiwani.4 Club of Win.ston- Sakmi will be held again on Sat urday. .luly i)th. BIr, and BIr,s, Horace Hayworth of Higli Point, visited tho latters partnts, BIr, and Blrs, E, H, Blor- ris this woek, 'I’hey attended 1Ьц Clvitans CoiivenHon in Nnsliville, 'I’enn., and also visited i’ftlanta and Easley, S, C. ------0------- J\lr. and Blrs. .lanu',4 'I’ownsend and daughter. Bliss Blarion Kelly 'I’ownsend', of Red Sjirings, ar rived this Week to visit thoir aunt. Bliss Sallle Kelly. Blrs. 'ownsend and daughttir will re main for several weeks. Mrs. .Jncob SteiViirt and .son, liilij) and daugiiters, Blable, Blar- •roriu and Helen, motercd to Gates last Saturday to spend tho week end wilh her daughter, Blrs. Alma Collins and spenl the “glorious 4th” at Norfolk, Va. Beach and returning liome 'i’uesday. ------0------ BIr. and Blrs. L. A. Koonts, of Chapel Hill, spent tho week end \Vith tho kilter’s parents, Mr. 'and Blrs, ,L C. Dwigglns, 'I'he mar riage of BIr. and i'lrs. Kooni.s al ho Methodist cluirch on ,111110 Rev. and Blrs. Lon R, Call and littl(> (laughter, Blai'gery, of Louis- ville, Ky„ Will arrive this weck, o visit bis pai'enli), BIr. and Blrs, W. L. Call. BIr. W. L. Call is ex- ])ected home soon from Baltimore, ,where he häs been ta'king t'.'eat-, ■'ment for ,bis eyes.’ Blr. and Blrs. P, BI, Bremer an- nourice thc marriage of thoir daughler, Loreen to Rev, Captain l'lolt I'^ostor on Saturday, Blay the Iwenty-eighth, one lliousand nine hundred and twenty-seven, I^ong- mont, Colorado. BIr. Foster is the son of Robt. I Foster of this county. Blr. and Blrs. Perry H. Ashe of Greensboro and Blrs. Bl. D. Brown, Sr., spent the week end at Roar ing Gai). ' ' *------0------- BIr, C. 0, Foster and littlo son, A. B., of \\'’inston-Snlem, are visit ing his iiarents, Blr, 'and Blrs, F, A, Foster. ------0------- Blr, and Blrs. BI. IÌ, Brown, ,Ir„ and lillle daughter, Rachel, are visiting Blr.s, lîrown’s parents in Peakland, 'Гепп, Messrs, Ласк Allison, Howard BlcDnnlel, and ,lohn LeGrand, went on a fishing trip to Bridge water last woek, ------0------- BIr, Tom Walker has moved his family from tho hotel to Status- ville, BIr, G, G, Walker has taken charge of the hotel. ------о------ BIr. and Blrs. ,1, A, Daniol s|)ont Sunday and Blonday with Blrs, Daniol’.s niece, Blrs. Frank BIc- Grogor at Laurinburg. Mary Pickford in “Littlo An- nio Rooney” will be shown nt the Princess 'riieatre ,Iuly nnd 14, nt 10 and 40 cenls, ------0------^ Blr, and Blrs, Paul Green and littlo son, of'I’homasville. visited Mrs, Green’s parent's, Rov, and MI'S. R. S. Howie, on Sunday, -------о------- Bliss Sarah Gaither spent the AVGok end with her parent.s, BIr, ■and Blrs, E, L, Ghither, return ing to N, C, G, W. on Blonday, G'aither .lonkins and. Charles .lenklns, ,lr„ of Winston-Salom, spent tho week end witii their grandmother, Blrs, L, G, Gaither, On their return from a weeks tour in the mountains, BIr, and Mrs, .1, 0. Young .spent Saturday night witli Atty, Jacob' Stewnrt., Blrs. .1. K. Sheek and Blaster Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., will arrive home Friday after a visit to Blrs, W, '!’. Yancey, in O.xford.' Bli's, Y.ancoy nnd three' children wrll accompany them home, BIr, C, H, Clement, of Alkinta, will nls6 nr-' rive this Week to vi.sit his father, Blr, J, U Clement. ------0------ 'I’he following announcements have been received here: BIr, ,lohn Caleb Dwiggins announce the marriage of their daughter. Glad,vs Ro.ssclle to BIr, Loiiis Al lan Koonts, on Fri'ckiy, ,Iune 24th nineteen huiiflrdd and twenty- seven, Blocksville, North Carolina,' At home after June 28th, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, ------(1.^------ Blrs, J, II, Clement and Blisss Lucy Booe. of Walkcrtowh, are guests of Bliss Willie Bliller. Bliss Sarah Clemen!, who has batn visiting Bliss'Sallie Hanof, and Blrs. Cecil Blorris, is also the guests of Bliss Bliller, and will later visii Blrs. Clement in Walk- ertinvn. 'I’hev spent 'I'uesday with Blrs. I^rice Sherrill in Ml. Ulla. Blr.*!.'RufilS“ B. Sanford,' was' hostess to circle 2 of the .Preaby- tei'ian Auxiliary on 'J,'iiesday fifter noon,, 'I’he devotionals wore con- ducltid by the hoslcFS,' anti the mi.ssion ,‘study in “An, Open Door in Brazil”’ was led by Mrs, Jelf Caudell. After the program the hostess, served, delicious sand wiches, iced tea and cookies. 'I’hose i)re.sent-\Vere 1 Blesdames Rufus B. Sanfc^rd, Hugh Sanford, John Larew, Roy Holthouser, James 'I’owii.send, of Red Si)rings, T, L. Glenn, Jeif Caudell, A. A, llolleman, Bli.sses Jane Hayden Gaither, Josephine Lemini, Hay den Sanford,,, Blis's Fannie Gregory Jiradley entertained nt a most delightful [dawn pnrty on Wednesday even ing in honor of her guests. Bliss Blary King, nnd William King, of Florence, S, C, 'rhe guests first enjoyed a marshmallow toast and several games on the knvn iind nfterwnrds p'liiyed rook, Delici ous fruit punch and ice crentii cones being served during thc gameg, 'I'hose present at this chiirm’nm party were: Bli.sses Jane Bradley, Blary King, Fraiices Rich, Sarah Chafiin, Helen Stew art, Blary Allen Hendrix, Lois Daniel, Gilma Baity, Bliidred Woodrulf, Amy Bloore, Fannie Gregory Bradley, BlessrS, William King, Knox Jolinstone, Gnithei Snnford, Sam Rich, Leonard ;'Ward,. Irvin Bow!e.s, chapters of Luke, Blrs, L. E. Feezor conducted the lesson in “ Yet Another Day in Blethodist Blissions," several members tak ing part in tilia. 'The hostess was assisted l)y Blisses Virginia Clierry and Blary Sue 'I’hompson in serving sherbet and cake, Mes- ■lame.s Cliarles 'I’hompson and C, II. 'I'omliiison will be joint bos- te.’ise.s at the ,’Au'gust meeting, iV'eri’.bers present besides the hos tess wore: Blesdames J. Frank Clement,, P ,. J, Johnson, P, G, Brown, Billion Call,' C, N, Chris tian; ■]■-, .E. Feezor, T. A. Stgne, B. L' Smith, Blisses Mnrtlia Call, Rose Óweii, and one visitor. Miss Ruth'J3ooe, ,. r Blrs, W, H, LeG'rand gracious- l.v entertained tho 'rburstlay After noon Club and a number of other guests on 'I’hursday, Six tables nf rook wore arranged .011 the porch and in the^ living-room, w hich-were very attractive with a lovely variety of garden flow ers,- After ))laying several gam es the hostess served delicious peftQh cream, two kinds of cake, and salted nuts, 'I’hose enjoying Miis delightful occasion were; Bloiidanies John LeGrand, Clinard LeGrand, P,'J, Johnson, Roy Holt- housicr, R, S, BIcNeill, E, C. Choate. S, A, Harding, 0, H, Per ry, J, P’rank Clement, Grant Dan iel, Rufus B, Sanford, ,1, B. John stone, BI, D. Brown. Jr,, Percy Brbwn, Howard , BIcDaniel, of Philadelphia, ,l''',i.s.'',';.s Ruth l?i000 K-i”'^Iln Hunt, ,Iulin Hunt, Sarah rr'int, Jn’’- ’layden (jaither, Hazel Biilty, Willie Bliller, Blary Heilman. , Blesfli^me.s Z. N. Andci’son, Roy Hollh/nifter, Grant Diuikd. BIr. ■'t'!l Blvii. fl. C. .Mtu'oiiey,' Blr. and Blrs. '-Percy Brown’, attended the b^nriie': given by the Winston- Salem chapter of the 0. E. S. on 'I'luinuU^v cvenliiK, in honor of BIr. Looti Cash, who has rceent-. 'v been clecled Griuul I'atrou of he Grand Chapter of.the 0. E. S. Ropre,‘;e’',t!'i ivps ''r'ni Pi'rt BIo'M’- tain and Walnut Cove wero nl.so present- V Bli.ss Willio Bliller wa.fi charm ing hostes.s at a delightful G o’ clock dlniior on Blonday evenhi)^. 'I'he table was- lovely with lace mats, and centerpiece of pink MOVIE NEWS Revival services began at the Blethodist, church on Sunday mornln,if, and will ccntinue for ten' da.vs. Rev, R. J, Parker, who is conducting the services, is an earnest, consecratcd minister, and a Blisitionary to Cuba and Blexi- co. He is preaching splendid gospel sermons to deeiily inter e.sted congrcgai'innB. A cordial invitation ia o-'itcnded to eveiyong tu attend Ihcne services at 9 a, m. anil p. m. Rev. II. P. P6w- ell, of Spray, who is well kncwn here is In charge of the siniting. On S'.nuhy aftcinof'U BIr, Park er made ,a fine ntidresn to the thrci! Blissionary societies and a number of others, jn'csenting t')e subject of his work among tho B'f'-.-i'enns in a very interesting mann;r. ' ------n—;— 'I’he Blattie Eaton Circle of the .Blelliodii't',chyrch wns entertain- od by Mrs. R. G. Seaber on Blon day afterneon, 'I’he president, Blrs. ,1. Friink Clement, led tho 13ible lesson in thc Hth and 12th , 'I’oday we aro playing a nice First Nntional picture,; one that will plenSe n largo percent of any audience. It is ■ “'I’he 'Sea Tiger” wl‘th Billion Sills, Blary Astor, Larry Kent, Arthur Stone and others. Filmed in the Can ary Islands. You will see a ter rific sea storm, love, laughter ai1d aciVontui'o' with poignant mom ents of near tragedy and deep eip- otlon, Adajited from the story v the Runaway Giichnntcrs, by' Mary Vorse. Have two reel com- - ody “ Pink Elephants.” J ‘ , f Friday nnd Saturday, anothotr Western picture featuring Putti. \- Blorriaon in "TJie , (jhost. Rider"- ' ■ and two reel comedy with Jimrtlic) ." Adnms in “Shell Socked,” Monday iahd , Tuesday a iMetro ■ Goldwyii picture, an Elenor, Gi'yii story,..,, “Love jl5lindness,’; with ’■ Antonio 'IVlorerio and Paulino f Storiie in leading roles, and n tvvo reel picture titled “ A-'I’rip '.I’hnt Film Liuul,” which we are sure yotl'w’ill n'ppreciatp. ReguJar ad- missiqn, Mary Pickford in ‘-IJt- ' tie Annie Rooney” •will be .sJiowft here next Wednesday and 'Thurs day at 10 and 40 cents ndmis- , Sion, IT WAS A GOOD SHOW/ ' ,—--------— -.I': Bin Rainey iind her ])ar)imouni; ; flappers and, the Louisiana' black birds exhibited heire Blonday and Tuesday nights wiis as Kood a lit- ■ tie show as over" witnessed.in this city, ,'rhey showed to a largo' crowd at every perl'prmaneewhile here. The show left-Wednesday for High Point where it will put . on performances under. the aus pices ‘of ■ the ' Methodist chui'ch. Going from there ;to Winston-,, Salem all next week unddr, tho auspices of the Baptist Sunday., school, 'riiis show is origlnatecl. and conducted by Fred. Smith. She was only, a Avindow blind manufacturer’s daughter, but,.sh& had a shady reputation. Reiiey^ YoMr Health, by Pmifkaiiosi' -..,. Any phyalclan will tell you thnt , "Perfect -Purification of -the .Syslom is ■ Naturo’a Foundation oi P^-rfect Moalth.” V/hy not rid yournoli: oC uhrohic aibnentfl that are undermin ing your 'vitality? Purify'your en tire system by taking a tho-’oiigh :om\'!o of Calotabs,—-onco or twlco a week fov Boveral weeki—and koo how Nature rewards you with health. Ca!otah.s r.ro 'f.^a grcn'irat of all •:y!)tom purifiera. Get h landly imck- fift-e, containiii.o; full directions. • Only(Adv.)■Ì5 cts. At cny drus store. îi'iKisai'iiicaii ai№B»iiiaH«nai;i«iEnffli««iiniiniiiiii4«aiiiiB C. G. YOUNG & SONS r'unc'i'at DIroelnrH < ' M0 !'KSVIU,E’,5 ONLY LICENSED EMBALMEUS V ' Oiu* lino ll) From thu uhciipoHt to thu buHt niutwo Rui'vu yuu to tho lirnt oC our nltlllly i‘t*;ritrtlhinnof U'hat you biiv, , ■ ' „ - " » ' ^ , Office Younff & Hollcman Building • N0x1'I’oCourlhoimo Otl'ica IMinno MO ItoiiWoncu.WI ^ ufliiiii9iiiiiiniiii!3!iuH:»iiaiiiiu:i!iiwiiin:iiira!iiiQ'tiiED!iiiBaiiiiBiincaiiiia;ii!saiwci!!iiia'iii!ia!ii!ainiaiwniiiiaiiMiwa)in^^ What ever you want to buy in " , ' ■I ihe grocery iine, we have it; if .we I don^t have it we will get it. Get the habit of trading at the Davie Cash Store. SERICE Is Our Motto - », Cash Store On The Square L. S. Kurfees, Manager » and put Camel f i This cxpcricnccd age knows thc good tobaccos it demands in a cigai'cttc. And it has made Camel’ the greatest leaciet; any age has ever known. Camel’s choice tobaccos nnd it.*) blending for smoothness) nnd mellowness have made it supreme with modern smoki ers. Camel today is world favorite, bccaiisc of quality. Camel was made to succeed in an age tbat knows merit. Just try Camels and you’ll know ■why no other cigarcttc can compare witli tiiem. Let the choice of thc modern world show you what smoking enjoyment can really be, "H ave a C am ell” We Must Meet The Public Demands We are striving to meet this Demand, and ii you have not tried Royal Brand Flour recently, give it a trial. Our pro ducts are guaranteed to please. j'll Й 1Э27, n. J. HoynoUIi Tobacco Compony, Winston-Salem, N. G. Davie County Products for Davie Comity People Ц I I "|р|||и11м11ая|||и |]||и1ши11м1111м1111мш1м11111111м111м1'11и1111ш»11и111м1111иама11м!и111м1111и11м11ми. Ж ' : '¡,M'' .-.4 :’ a i í e fe T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E I Ì P R T S E T h t i r s d í i . r , J u l y 7 , 1 П 2 7 O U N D to к о щ н % ^H arold M a c G ra fh Iliu st'rated by H e n ^ J*y CopyrigKi Ъу Harold Mao Gritflt • R«l«aoed thru Auiocjie-ter Service ^ WHO'S WHO."Indeed, Armiialte, you'll be .Tcanne Beaufort, daughter of a there. 1 wouldn't have you miss Virginian, SAVears vengeance .Bgainit the North for the deaths «f her father and two brothers in the Civil War. She is enrolled ■iia a spy for the Confederate gov ernment and instructed to use ¡the 'wiles of her sex to 'bring Parson John Kennedy, a Union epy, within the powev of the '.Bouth. Discovered in the act of j epying upon tre group of Secret •Service agents of whom Kennedy ie the leader, Jeanne 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 band., To herself, she calls him Irciiyl Parson Kennedy performs ^Jie ceremony and the bride nnd it for anything. I thought you had that 'ten-spot. Well, the game ends.” “So it doesl" Armitage’s hand fkw across the table'With the quickness of an adder’s strike and seized Morgan’s pistol. He drew back with equal rapidity. ‘ “Stir or make a sound, and I’ll kili you, Morgan. You kno.w il. If-1 have to die, you will go with me or before me.” Jeanne" in th« doorway — im pelled irresistibly to jreiurn— pressed a book against her heart. She had picked it uji at random, without thought of purpose. , Morgan stared at the round, black muzzle' of his revolverj! lie waa paralyzed by the unexpected- groom, ignorant of' each other’s | ness of the coup, names and she'not even kudwing ' what'he looks like, sign thé mar riage certi'ficate as “Sary Smith” arid “John 'Jones." As witness the group sign ■ as follows : John. Kennedy, D. D. C-WG-L H-RD-M ■ • A-NK-S - P-PArG . / . ' G-KD-A' J-NK-P ; J-WG-A F-BN-S- ■ ; F-WG-.S W-B-EH They leave her bound and dis appear. Henry Morgan, a Southern oill- «er and spy for the Confederacy, is in love with her but she re- jepts his advances. Ono day get ting a letter signed “your hus band,” Jeanne realizes that hor "Call to the lieiitry ito come around and enter tho rqom,” cpm- manded Armitage. "Mind Uhe tonel” ' ' > ' . The moment the sentry started to obey th'e command, Armitage' drew\back his hand and savagely struck Morgan behind thè ear. Then he' leaped from the window ■just as Jeanne hurled her book a(^ the candelabrum, accurately! When h«r arm. was strong a- gain, she determined to I'oturn to Washington. To iearn for sure the name of the man who had m'arried her and had now become an obsession; she must know or go rand. , . She had not the slightest faith identity ia known. , Disguising ¡„ Armitaiy&’s statement. He wns herse.f with a brown wig and ¡.not the man; iho wa.‘^ so absohito- .staining her face, Jeanne assumes the name of ' f - Alice Tvent, .sho goes to Balti more to carry on her work. Sho Js unaware that a real “Alice Trent” lives in ;Baltin‘ioro. John Armitage, a. Union offieer, rescuos Jeanne from a drunken man, Jeanno, induces Morgan to .■nbduct Konnedy so that sho may question hiiri about the names oh ly sure of this that no shadow of doubt regarding it over entered her head. But ahi if only he had ipokcii the truth! If only she had married hiinl So, adroitly yet simply disgui."!- ud, Jeanivc- entered Washington onco moro, in spite of the gravo risks, in spite of .'the imminent ihingers., Sho iouiuK nn obscure blit roRpectablo boarding-houso name!” “Why in the w’orld should you care'/ The man did not even touch your hand. You exagger ate the affair. Any court will annul it.” “Is he living or dead?” "1 have sworn never to reveal that man’s name. ' But it was not I who married you, or I would break, one by one, all the oaths a man might swear to claim you as my own.” He tried to lift hor uj). but she hung back, a dead weight. "You shftll have twelve hour.s in which'to leave tlie cit.v—twelve hours and no more." Gently ho freed his hands. "Good-by, Jean ne lieavU'ort: and 1 God take you back safely to your lines.” He passed out into the'street. 'For several blocks Parson Ken nedy followed him thoughtfully. 'Phere wii.s a third man whom neither Kennedy nor Ijowell. ob served. Kennedy caught up \rith Low ell, “Well, what was it about?” "Good Lord, Parson, I had for- gotten all about you! Oh, there was nothing governmtntal in the affair. I’ll lot you know all n- bout it in twelve hours.” Kennedy nodded and pretend ed not to notice Lowell’s preoc cupation. An idea took form and grow In mind. rage. “I\[orgi<nl Shoot, you fools!” But in the shadows the fugitiv es mounted safely and nway, 'I’ho man still kept the mask on his tered.. Vei'y grey and weary he looked. "Л/iyt/iing wrong?” a.skad Ar- mit/ige., Kennedy sipped a glass of sher- face. He had not uttered a sin- iry and sot it on the table. His gle word since entering the lane. He suddeniy .drew in: and Jean ne's horse stooped .of its own ac cord. ■ “Charles Lowell,” .she said ra ther breathlessly, “J shall ahVay^s remember what you have done for fingors touched the pistols and he took them up and balanced them on his broad palms. Sud denly he realized 'that, thotigli the I'oom w,as very warnii, the weapons were very cold. "Which of you two snatched USE DR. SAMPSON’S HOI DROPS Far Colds, Flu, Lagrippe, Calarrah, iVervousiMSs and Stomach Trouble. me this night. You promised mo Jeanne Beaufort out of my hands twelve hours. Thank you. Your this night?” he asked with omin- way is back there, mine yonder, ous quiet. We may never meet again. So, God bless you and keep'you safe and whole!” - "Wait!” The voice was muffled. The man drew a folded imper (continued next week) BAXTER BYERLY. M. COOLEEMEE, N. C. * «. D. * SANITARY CAFE froiii his i)ocket and handed it to . {>¡¡,(.0 to Eat When In , . Tri . ^1-- Winslon-Salem * * Office Over Drug StoBe. Of- * * fice Phone No. 31; Real- * * ‘dence No. 26. : *• her. He impulsively kissed the hand thnt reached out; then he folded the palm over the paper and let the hand fall. "The horse is mine; keep it. Good-by, Jeanne Beaufort!” He wlieeled suddenly and can tered away. She thought it sti'ange that he did not raise his mask, insomuch iis sho hnd discovered his iden tity. When he disapjioared, she opened the pni)or curioiisly. ' The moonlight was clear; but she had no need to road; she wdulfl Kavo known thnt paper in tho dfirk, nmong all others in the world, by the more feel of it. *ItWas hor marriage-certiilcate 1 She laughed ' brokenly. Sho passed through a singularly tiy- ing ordeal; and now, out of it all safely, her nerves begnn to go. She shook \vith trnnsient vertigo nnd dared not start hei’ horse lest she fall. Henry Jlorganl So many things sho understood at last. He had left his own name out of the list he had given her—H-RD-i\I was on the certificate. , How simple it,, was! And so . , .blind had been her faith in his his inlornally. bright I littlo as sho liked him, that not the least inklinsr of the The home of good cooking, * * Quick service, and the best * food that the market affords. * A visit to our place w’ill con- * vince you. * * -i'lS North Main St. * * Winston-Salem, N. C. * DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford Building Moçksville, N. С. X-Ray Diagnosis DAVIE CAFE The Place to Eat When In iM'ocksville The Homo of Good Cooking Quick soji'vice, and the best food that the market afVords. A visit to our place will convince you. DA VIE CAFE I*. K. MANOS, Prop. In The Now Sanford Building on the s(|Uare ' MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Office Phone 110 «- Residence Phone 30 ’ #-»***###* ~ T IR ^ AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires r’.OxSiVii Cords ...............................?5.7G 30x.3yi! Cooper Cords ...............'?7.00« Cooper OS Cords.........¡¡>8,00 Snx'l.'lO Balloon Cords ...........97.00 29,\J.40 Cooper Balloons ...,..$9.C0 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem FARMERS OF DAVIE M.owcll hnd seen Jeanne Beau-j truth had over como to her, fovtl . ! Lowell was sitting in thoir The name was liko \Vind upon |'j.Qom whfn Armitago. looking ¡ike frlowing coals;, hi.s hate, .grew | ^ ,„,,n who had been riding hard whito-hot. it was hatred which | ¡;„() ('¡n., (Mitereii, had no logic. At her foot he laid j "j took Jeanne Arniitn.go out f>C the death of .six gallant men. ¡Kennedy’s hands to night,” said Jc.Tnne Beaufovt wns Parson ,j Armitn.tfo wiciia few ureli.minari- Ke-nnedy’s obsession, and ho pro-' [..j. , “Am T a traitor?” liosod to bn rid of it that night, I “j dnn’t kno.w, John. She onco and for all. , ! waiuerl to know from mo whicli Tho m<iraont he loft Lowell, h e' Ll)ut hi,s idea into action. He would , » ' n ■ # i: » * * » R6 BIÍRT S. IMcNRlLL, Atty. * at Law, ]Mocksvllle, N. C. * * if you want to borrow money on imi)rovod farm lands in Davie County under a plan plipviding for inexpensive, long term loans, call on, or write to. * * » * * » * ■* DR. T. L. GLENN *■ Veterinarian '*'■ * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. «• * Phones: • * * 21 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy * * iiO Dr. E. C. Choato rcsidonce * S. A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. * « «1» I * onice phono 1(>2. * * i Re.sidencc phoiie--------on 153 * * i Ofllco hours: S to S):!iO a. m. -ч»- : * I 1 to 2:80 p. Ш. ■» ■» # •'the certificate and about a cur- j ¡¡veii there quietly. To Char- lous tattoo mark on the arm of . i^s .Lowell, one - of the’ eleven th'e man she married. 'Arniitage ^ ^vhom she had met with Armilage, rescues him, but Jeanne escapes. ‘ -Siie seo.s placards announcing a reward for her' capture, "dead or ^ nlive.” she w'rote a letter. It was a letter which would naturally arouse the cin'ioslty of a man like Lowell, He took it ^ General Armitagc, father of the , to Kennedy,, who studied it for a •Captain ,IS discussing plans for ! moments; then passed it over the final campnign against Kieh-lto .Armitage. jnond when Jeanne, attempting to I . ..\vhnt do 'you think of it son?” he asked.steal them, is captured. Though ’ •Bhe is.in boy’s clothes. Captain Armitage recognizes her, but snys 'iiothiiig, and is bound to face a firing squad in.the morning.,' Armitage helps Jeane to escape —«nd she makes her way back to her home. It is now the Center of a Confederate encampment. Sentries bring word that a Union Bpy i.s on the grounds. ' ‘The spy attempting escape , is liilled. Jeanne roads a dispatch in his pocket, indicating th:it hely(,jyg was G-RD-A ,nnd on his arm sees .steady, the'tattoo mark. She now be-i' “i Vhould tear Armitage read: “Lieutenant Charles Lowell; "Will you do me the honor, to call If I give yoii eyplicit directions ’hqw to find me? I havo .something t^:f.'ay to you which vitaDy concerns us both. “Address W.-X, general post oflice,” "W’hat do you thing of it, Par son?” countered .Armitage. ,His novnial, his hands it up and give trap her by promising to give her the nnme of the man,.she had mar; ried (for no doubt that was the reason for her seeking Lowell) ; he would use l-owcll's name be sides. . , Oh, she would tomo to that old rtf UP had married her. «1 told hor that if it had been 1 ,1 would havo brol'on every oatli to claim'hcr!” "You,” began .Arniitngo— " Lowell suddenly sprang from his chair. “Got out of those clothes, in- stantl.v—chuck them, l>ools and i all, into tho, wardrobe. Don’t you ■» -if •» -X- ■;> ■» * <(■ •» DR. I{ P. ANDERSON Dentiat « OlVice ,in >\ndcrson Building Phones: Oflico iji}', Res. 87 * Mocksvillc, N. Ç. * —•» rt- •;+ tt ^4 # # # ■K A. F. CAMPBELL & IL S. WALKER, UNDERTAKERS * A completo line of factory * *'■ and hand-made Caskets. > *' ■* Blotor Hoarse and iin Ex-'*’ pert Embalmor. at your , Sorvlce MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Also J. J. Starrott’a . Mocksvlllo, JU. 1. Day Phone' ...............................104 Night Phono — — on 45 iittic where sho, and Morgan' had j „„dorstand? Kennedy will bo here lieve.?' that he was her husband. Kennedy ]\Iorgan is discovered to be a ; | Confederali- spy and swears ven-■ , ■geance on Kennedy. Jeamie hop-; brother or son a job in the es to obtain, by torture if neces-, w’ar Oflice sary the truth about her marriage ! (•xchaiiged thiir bits of informa tion! It was moonlight out,4ide, Ken nedy and his men waited in the dark. They were all squatting on the floor in order to prevent the slighte.nt sound. As Jeanno entered fi'om hor loft, came the scrapo of a match. It flared. She beheld a huge hand, i-nd her fascinated glance ran up the arm to tho face above. She stood face to face with Par son Kennedy! '‘.ЛИ'п fair in love and war,” ob.scrvcd Kennedy. “Love for v.'omon and war for men. Well, Madam, what have you to say?” ‘ Nothing,” "There I'eally isn’t much to вау, is there?” ‘‘You tried to murder my soul; my body is nothing,” I’ar.'ion Kennedy frowned. He to question us—remember he’s mad at times!” Within five minutes Armiiago had ' changed into a dressing gown and slipners. He iaid his pistols on tho table, Kennedy cn- * -» tt « « * * * П. C. BROCK Attorney at Law ÌMOCKSVrLLE, N. С, Prnctice in State and Fedeval к « » ■ÍS * C o u r t s , it #Phojie 151 *•» * DR. LESTER P. ■ MARTIN ^ * -N’ight Phone 120; Day Phone ** * 7L » Mocksville, N. C. » « _o_.. * •» ■» K- * it -.I, Ч -л « ■» ^ G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * iMocksvillc, N. C. * Dealers in ” lUulson — E.ssex — Chry.sler * Automobile.4 * -Jf -x- -Sf *Jf ^ , QUEENS COLLEGE C H A R L O T T E N O R T H C A R O L I N A offers E D U C A T I O N P L U S C H R I S T I A N T R A I N I N G H er A im C H R I S T I A N W O M E N F O R C H R I S T I A N H O M E S wanted io luimble this creature; . to wring tears I'vom those un- Thc town is full of i faltering eyes, to bond her to her from Iveniiedy, 'i'he par.son and Armitage accordiiigly are kidn/ip- |№(! and taken to a deserted cabin, i l'o‘done wilii “Gon'd advice,” agreed Arml- age, "'i'ear it up, Charlie. lîe- There, bound, they are seated M’heii Jiorgan lights a short fuse attached to a powder barrel, Jeanne saves them and tells Ar- mitago, with whom .she is fulling deeper and deeper in love, that she gives him “a life for ¡i life,” Armitage, ^joining his father’s command, is present when she runs away with ;i federal locomo tive, He fires at the engine and hits her in the arm. Slie makes her way back to ihe Confederate lines and while' r.ecuperating Mor gan gives her a sheo't of paper containing the names of the "eleven!” Armitage, on a,scouting expedi tion, cannot ro.-^ist the temptation to go near Jeanne’s home and is cajitured by the Confed’erates. Facing the fate of a spy in the morning, he accepts the offer of Morj-'an to while away the lime in a game of cards. CHAPTER XI “Do you know, Morgan, I be lieve that 1 shall never attend lynnr firing parly in the morn ing?” i the;,;apîtüi me tonight at eight. I’m off,” Once in the -street, Armitage pushed back his hat and wijied ,liis forehead. AV'hat should he do? How should ho act? Lowell started to teai' up the note when Kennedy stayed his hand. ".Mo, Answer it; keep the ap pointment.' If it's a tr;i)), I'll be close at iiand. If it's only,a poli tical angler—well. I’ll still bo close at hand. .Ami say nothing to Armitage to-night.” On the following afternoon Lo well was admitted to a modest house in the middle-class district. The light in. the room was not very good; but presently he saw the figure of a woman, her back to the window. "1 am Jeanne Beaufort,” .she said quietly. "G-ood heaven!” "I brought you here to a.sk n question. Who wns the man I married that night? Sometimes it seems as if I wore going mndl I am a proud womnn.” She sank to her knees suddenly. "See, on my knees' I ask you! 'i’ho nam^'.the -)<w G E O G R A P H Ï C A L L Y - .vveuv lie. knees, to see her hands held out in pas.--ionate sup)ilication; he wanted nothing less tjian that. "1 w.'is a r.ire I'oo] that night. I should have shot you.” "I gi'.ve you back your life once.” i|a; “Ha! But why? 'Fo s:ive mitago.” I “liaiids up! The first man who i turns dies!” i The voice came f'j'om the wall j btliind the clustered troopers.' 'I'wo of them dropped their mus-; kets, startled, Kennedy, looking ^ over tup heads ot his men, beheld I a yawning doorway and a man in | front of it. Two revolver.s were leveled steadily in his direction. 'I'he stranger wove a mask. "I have twelve bullets, and' when I shoot, it will be’ to kill, Take up that revolver from the table, girl. Now step back to ward mo. Men, stand aside a lit tle, but take heed not to turn. Quick, girl!” Even as he spoke, Jeanne was obeying his orders, She drew back from the troopers who mov ed aside for her but did not turn. They had recognized the death- notc in that voice. / As the door swung into place, Jeanne's rescuer heard a yell of Queens College is located in Myer.s Park, one of tho finest residential sections of Chariotte—North Carolina’s most progressive city, On Southern, Seaboard, a\ul Norfdtk-Southcrii Railways—ovor-nighv from Washington and Atlanta. The city is 800 feet above .sea level with an average temperature of 50 degrees. S C H O L A S T Í C A L L Y - Queens College ofl'ers labcral Arts Courses leading to th'U A. B. and B. S, de grees, Queens meets tho standard requiremonls of the North Cnrolinn Statu Board of Education. She has four years of College work together with af- i'llintod schools In Music, Art, Physical 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 T’ublic School Music, and thorough ijistruction will be, given in this course Avhich extends over two years. S P I R I T U A L L Y - в Queens provides wholesome influences to make strong Christian character, Every member of tho faculty is required to be a person of Christian chnrnctor luid inihiuncc. Tho college is non-soctavian, and lhe,_religious 'prefernnct-s of its students are scrupulously respected. Every influence i.s omphasizod that apiritualizes womanly charactei'. For Catalogue antl Information -Write- Box 300 W I L L I A M H . F R A Z E R , jP re sid e rit Cliarlotte, N. C. .COM.MI'I'TEES FOR jMASONlC PICNIC T l M U 's d n y , J u l y 7 , 1 0 2 7 M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E P a g e 'Î î ' I Following are the several Com mittees appointed to servo for tho /H)th Annual Ma.sonic Picjiic 1027: IManageiuunl: •I. 1!, .iohnslone. Chairman ■ J. F. Hanes . VV'. A. Allison 'VV. C. Dennie :10. C. Morri.s , li, i’. Bradley Loster P. Martin. fJatcH and Grounds; J. B. Campbell, Chairinan .J, W. Cartner, Asst. Chairman. C, C. Craven D. W. Granger C, A. Smoot , ,1. B. Walker C. L. Kimbrough li. M. Woodruff J, P, LeGrand > ■M. Waters W. H. Smith .II, M. Tutterow Everett Kooivtz. Dinner and Tables: S. A. Woodruir, Chairman J, F. Hanes R, B. Sanford C. A. Hartman T. J. EllLs R. C. i)rov;n ' G, B.'Harding :F. H, Bahnson W. I. Leiich J. A. Daniel II. L. Fry T, C. Sheets L P. Graham J. S. Stroud. Home« for Orphans: R. P. Andei'.son, Chairman H. 0. iVIorrls Jacob Stewart P. G. I’lrowu J. L. Sheek G. G, Walker V. E. Swaim C. Dwiggins J. T. Angell. Special Basket Committee: ,1. J. Larew, Chairman ,!, I,. Sheek ,r. F. Hanes J, W. Cartner W. F. Wielman ■f!, C. Young R. 'M. 'WoodruR' ' M. H. Hoyle A, B. Byerly ,1. W, Wyatt C. G'. Woodrufi.' N. S. Gaither I , )>. Zachary Lillington Hendrix Roy Feezor A. E, Hondrix ,T. D, Hndgo D. E. Koontv. ,R. C. Choate Jerry I,¡ames C. 0. Tiller ,1, E. Smith R, A. Mills . C, W. Boling ■ H. to. Bari’.es I. P, Graham C. P. Deadmon A. J. Erwin E. C. Morris Aubrey Smoot J. Frank Johnson M. J. Hondrix VV- E. Konnon Will Roberts C, V. Wiiliams G. A. Allison F. E.'Williams G. G. Daniel B. C, Clement FROM ÎHE WORLD’S BACK штт OPERA’l’lNG UNDER THE NEW SYSTEiM (By Charles McSwain) I j ' Raleigh, July 5.—Judging by i the newsijaper comment, and the I othe)' information coming to’ the j'County Government Adsilsory J Coftimission, t/ie county officials ___:__ ,| are getting down to business now There are hotels and inns ga!-'*^'‘*'t tho new fiscal year him be- ore in the stato of North Caro- Since July ,1 the county lina, aiul many have-dreamy and ; 'all operating poctic names, but the most uni-! i“;!''*-''' ^iie new budget accounting que of them all is a little moun- system. ^ tain inn in Western Carolina. I ' M, Johnson, Executive don’t recall the ivame of the inn,' Advisory t,'om- but I will iilwiiys rcjmombGi' its ' fissjstani, occcntrlc proprietor - Robert: engaged Frank Jui‘rett. ; tliesu days ni assistiiiir the coiui- GOOD SEED NEEDED ‘ • FOR FALL POTATOES Raleigh, July G.—The Lookout Mountain ;is’ p’robabiy Ithe' best variety ;of-Irish potato to plant for the fall crop but seed from the spring, grown;-crop may be used if the Lookout Mountain is’ not available. wiil put a new responsibility on the county, commis.Mloner.? and other otliciais. The peoiile will not only have an .opportunity of ¡‘■oelng iiow theiV, money is tjeing .'¡pent,'„but they will , bo able to make'Comparisons between the eiticioncy of their ofiicials, 'and thoso of other counties. ,,■ '1 '■ •' Full and comulete aettlenjent by .~ r,„. the ide ¡ommi.i- ..... , sionuis itii"- . ......orts re- “It. Is sonidtimes difncult to get j (-eived at the County Government a good stand for the fnll crop: Commission indicate but this difliculty^ may bo large-1 most' of the counties hnvo ly overcome -by 'planting seed of | tax .sales, the Lookout ^lountnin variety^ soon a.s the' ibout ten miles East of (he Chero-j•......... ........................................................................fpp Indi'111 Ad'piu.v I .'iflairs at thè County Government 1 -------------- A few weeks aio I look Umch ' r o u Ì ” Hi^vccl of furfchwat this inii. Ncver before in all '^•'“‘rman ot thè Gom- ,„3^1 )'nt>l thè tax ist for thè, 1027 mv life hiive I iHnpd so olpiisimt- «'IS«»*”. thè week of July 19 at ah. iuonow siate.? inai ii .sceci ,,„^1 veceipt books aro putmj lite ha\e^l di ned so p oasant- Colleiie spring-grown crop must | l , „n Ocfcober 1 afterly at n hotel. Mr, Jarrett, " , , . . , be used best results are secured ! n's nantts on uccooei i, aiceiunir f.i.nin i.itn (hp (liiiiiicf fnnm ^moro ellicieut adniinistra- up useu, uosi lesqiis aie sccuieci jiQ.has properly qualìfied. and seated hlmself across the '^'““ “ ‘'‘¡stilt '• th'! sc'ìfi sprouted befoie In thè few eountles having in- table'from me and talked-talked ; thè nevy fiscal act and the im- »slng. , Some growers apread thè j,„,ctlons agnin.st .the sale of land about everything; Dr. William Louis Poteat. colleges,- books, !iiiirl ontGs under thoijOUia X ULUlll., poets, apples, mountains, Indians, newspapers, etc. Ho is aii ar dent admirer of Dr. ffoteat. After the delectable rejiast was :■ • - ».!« in„.„vir i pl'UVlUUU xvji ______ bonds and notes under the new finance act are confiden.lly e.x- pectod to remove many of the ills and negllgencles in handlingUntl .................. over T e 7iVnK^7 nt;'“his‘ library, affairs'and to save tho from floor to celling. Wonderful, ..............................books! Books of romance, his-1 t.roater economies in admlnis ■rom ine spnuB-B.v...............„ ........ .............. bo used, best resijlts are .sectired j,,,^ properly qualified. ,1 the .seed am sprouted hefoi'e few counties having in- using. Some growers spread the ^„„cbions against the sale of land potiitoes 01-,ton the ground under fo,. Ъхез until thb early fall, the a tree- or jn a shed. The skin sherifl'or lax collectors must con- becomes green and tough and,, ¿¡„„0 to collect the 192G tn.xes, .sprouting takes place in three or these ofllcials will be re cur weeks. Some use this те- ^^,.,,.^^, the entire ■thod but cover, the seed potatoes y,ear' in tax collecting and fail With straw or hay kept moist un- three months’ relief, til .sprouting occurs. Others tako th,-,t the sherifTs seed from the spring-grown crop r(),ov coup*'-'^ dn, ....... '........ III- !i low tempera- r.-,,,, ' -DJll nvJUi V4,.inks I Books of romance, his-j, '''‘'«»li-;* ... ...... ry, biograph.v, i)0£try, m.vtho-main dependence, gy, theology, science, philoso-j-i*’ ol»i>i(o'i ol J ,“'” IV, and in sooth, most all of the ' S,t;»tisticmn at the State Umyer- nastors wero there. ‘ ; last. I had found a man aft-! ly own reart; a man who did "tire of talking books. 1 plow- ^ a need f or_ oHlci-• .1- i-i..,.). lient administration nnd rigid eco-* 1, u seen Hum iin- nnd keep them lit n low tempern- ture until ,lust before planting tho fall crop then take them out to warm 'ID for a week or two before planting, ■ Small seed will not prodticc ¡'s hoavy acre yields as large se"d, Jlr. Morrow cautions, and so the '■T tax cer‘’flcnto3 under the I,,.... bw bonr '< "'ite of 20% p'er 'annum for the first .v^enr on the amount of thu tax clue and the sheriff’s cost. NOTICE ... personal pro- J mechanic’s lein repairs furnished, oy virtue of the Carolina, the un- U l /¡/H tfi ................ buried • iu a big easy ......li.stoned to Mr. Jarrett talk; a i «¡‘. y » ....... mo,4t interesting and delightful ; dopnrtment о ker. How long 1 would have VVachovia Land and 1 rust • •«-......... I Co.. ‘iii'G й1^"пн OÍ ím|)rovünuiit" — í. í í..InlUur. IMM> . sat there entranced with this gen- V'''' ^Ueman, I don’t know, but John a;lmnii,stration ol pub ic* Whitlock nfter,so long a time had ol which de- flnished repairing his puncture .""^«Ix^ loct the matcrral wel- and kept culling and tooling his ' f,'’“ taxpayers of North horn so incessantly that I w’as, , forced to toll him good bye. I 'Vlie her the economies oxpect- l^obert Frank Jarrott is a North '’'>>1 1“ lurhtening the -aciUJ>m ....'are sigiis of Impvovément лГпч'!’ ч’Мср чтг.’рч т п сюск иь, un ............................. .....-!■ nubile ‘ л| Л1а.'’'м Л 7п^^^ day of July 1927, One Ford SednnMAKL MLURLb MELI Р1вП,700 tho. .sanie belng thè property of Hnrry Fo.\'. This sale is made to of lai'd, situated in tho town of - - Mocksville, N. C., bounded oti.;^^ ' ^ the' West',by Wiikesboro street; on the North by Avon A v e n u e ;; f on tho East by Clement street; or . . Alley; and on the' South by the:’ Horne lot of W. A .; Weant and,', iVIrs. , Josephine ' L. Wea’nt, for ' nieies and bounds and hiore par- „ ticular description, see said dee(l.',V:;ii’ of trust. ■ Said land -will: be sold to ‘ pay the indebtedness secumV-', by said deed,of trust.-; : This July' 2hdVl927. ;, , \ v ; . E, L. GAITHER, 7 9:4t \ • ■ - , Trustee, NOT ICE O F (Ta l e OF REAL ’: ■.>. ESTATE Under and by virtue of 'autho- ' rity contained in a certain Deed V of Trust, executed on the • 14tli .• -v day, of July, 1928 by D. P. Rat-:- ■ ■ ledge and wife, Edna D. Ratledge to B. 0. Morris, Trustee; for the; ■: ¡\rocksvillo Building'. nnd . Loan . ’ v Association, to secure an initeb- tedness, and the stipulations • of . :•, said deed of trust ,not having^ . : been, compiled’with, and, atvtho>' V reeiiiest of the holder of the bond ' ^ secured by said deed of trust, th& undersigned w ill expose to' pub-; lie sale for cash to the highest - bidder at the court hbuso'door in Mocksville, N. C. Satuv'day Jnly,80;: a 1927, at 12 o’clock noon, the.foI-'S,/; lowing described real estate, ing and being in the city of.' Mocksville, N. C., beginning at .stake dh the N. E, side of:Cherry,'‘ ; St., and conier'of Will Smiths !ot,''i! and ruiis Eastward Avith-Smiths' line 200, feet lo a slake', the covu'eiv. of'iots<17, 18, 21, and 22, thonco. ' Southward with line of lot 22 one. v h'luuli’ed’feet to n stake covncr of»?,: lots 21 and 25, thence Westward; 200 feet to a stake on Cherry St., thence Northward along Cherry. St., to the beginning, and desi^-.:> nated as lot 21 in plot of the Bet- J tie T. Rich lauds, recorder In the, - Register of Deeds oillee of Davie’ .; Coin Book 23, page 113.' ' ;. This the 27th day of June, 1927, • ; - B; 0. MORRIS,. : • '4t. Trustee.^ Carolina i)oet of note. Ho is the author of "Occonoechuo, tho Maid of the M.ystic Lake; Hack Homo and othsr Poems,” Oil V.’IU I'UhUii m .......^ burden by redlicihg the tax rate or through wise expemiiture l.'!'in;t abcut the■ construction of i motiorn 'Institutions to iiicpiaco■ • -n».. J HcT'S lím ^ ln Asheville, N. C. ! Pi'o«ent Inofllciont ones i^e- on July 2Ist ISM and has re- boped.sided i'n other states nnd cities. ’ o''and subdivisions of me Ho is nn extensive traveler, but t'''“''-'', C-«'fl-i*: j, coiinty propo.io to spend, be pub- has spent tho greater part of ¡,¡.4 ; Jvi.cts hospi .fis, s<,-.na..ci i.i .1 | ¡¡...¡.ц;;) j,, tt.least ono newspaper life among his native mountaltKS , bomo.yaie bad ;- neo^ „ i. , , ; , , a ¡„ the county. This in Tarhcella. ’ ^ |)lnco.s. On the oihu han.l,, ¡ ,.,j. j^^at the Quoting from a biogra¡ihical, !“«i"rn ‘1! ^‘■’t“' approiii'hitioii recommonded sl<etch which appears In his boo', ; ^ ■ ‘’or each separato fund or func- "Occonoeclioe,'' tho following ^ tion,fact4 are disclo.sed: jcoui'iios liAied ¿1.00 oi less, n)i-„.v (iL'ures must be made l i ; ;,'L , x , s » i i„ ih„ fcui in .«»* I'.»- and forest, by rippling streamand rolling rill, .studied in the i .strong current 0 faith in open book nf Nature and recited »‘•’t»'''to the Ma.^ter of De.stinies where, t ie accompanying pub- the shadows .of tho eyorl.-istlnghills locW hands with the sun-; l>7 ,'l'ture.s am financial trans- shine of tho valley ! actions will bring a new respon- ' “He is a reader'and student of «jbilitv to the work of,tho county the. ancient writers and poets of who wil be expected Ю all ago.s. singer of the old songs, or show ,the jcason loyer of 11)0 now'. ' " ' Raleigh, July 5;—Now that the Board, of ‘County Commissioners I'las adojited the budget estimates giving the amount of-money ex pected to, be s;;ont in the counties during the year ending next June :jO', the Hoard mu.st take steps to, muko these figures public. The newi'liiw provides that a s u m ih a vy of t h e bud get estimates, that , Is, the'money' the depart ments and subdivisions of the.. .1 .liUr I i , u.\, I....», .......... satisfy a mechanics loin for labor and niatcrlal furnished by the und.M'signed for the repair of S"id automobile, amounting, to This the 2nd duy of July, 1927. Sl‘\N,FQRD MOTOR CO. , Mechanic, and Matei'lal—mail. ~ ~ l^OTICE*” S . F . W . L Binkley Collins. Refreshmenl CommiHce: y„ N. Anderson, Chairman i,. IVI. 'I'utterow, Asfrt. Chairman. H. W, Harris E. E, Hunt, Jr. T, A. Stone H. C. Meroney L. ]'\ Furches VV. A. Taylor C. G. WoodruiY Fxra Furches ' , , R, L. Binkley C. G. Leach C. W. Alexander Waller Wood ,R. M. Holthouser • J. A. Kimbrough W. V. Poindexter .......... ■G. L. Murr H. H, Liiiiier ■ H. E. Barnes 1 , S. O. Rich . , F. K. Benson . , , ^ W. N., Aridorspn N. B. Dyson I . J. F. McCubblns 'S. R. Laliham ... 'S. C,' Stonestreet ,... : T. s . Youngblood : .. . J, F, Jarvis .......... r. S. Young , • M. Tj. Dwiggins . ; . W. H. Howard H, S. Jessup \ ‘ G. G, Daniel . , L. E. Feezor 0, H. Tomlinson' . J. H. Moroney :M. D, Brown, Jr. 'A iU the "nos onice how the reason ver Ul uiii ..w... i*y the -same token, the “Servant in oìÌÌcÌìiI capjicitv for Pi'occdure will i.ntrodnce, a many years of National, State sipirit ol competition betwieen the and Civic govornnieuts; humble administration ol tho aflairs of worker with tiie busy tollers, and '¡i^'erent counties, because of writer of nrose .'.mi verse from eompnrisons made pos- oarliest childhood.” sibleby the public nature o£ • Mr, Jarrett has mnde a special. study of tho Cherokee iiuliaiis and probably knows moro about _____ them than aiiy other living white : j iiiK,i]y ' jfot into the iii.'in. ilo lia.s cnm'^vlotl auentic glo.ssary of Cherokee words., «Yoi," ,.[,.,||v did! And how?” . Hispoem, Oceoneechee, is tho ro-' "Oh, 1 paid the usual fifty mance of an Indian maid by that! cents.” namo who wns of the Jiinaluskn ' ........—■-<►:---------------_■ tribe of tho Cherokee Nnlion. | Take Your Pick It’.s a very beautiful rouianco of ■ -----------------Indian life told in poetry. Some! New Steno “I’ve added «P of the pa.ssagos in this ijoom reach these columns ten times, sir,” exhalted height and are \vell nigh i Bos.s—"G'ood for you.” ~ Itti» ttn/ifri'! * By virtue of the power cou- tainecl in the deed of trust exe cuted by J.'.H. ’ Rich and wife, Ina B. Rich to E. L. Gaither, ictal appropriation reeomiiiuiuiru trustee to secure two notes to for each separate fund or func- Mrs. Josephine L. Weant, ’which lion/'- ‘ deed of trust appearn recorded in Other figures must be made Bock 19. ¡uige 2JG in the oflice of pilblic, HO that tho ta.xpnyor.s may Die Register of Deeds of Davie know v.’hat ia being proposed'in Coi'iity, N. C„ to which reference the way of, activities and o'.-:pef- ' ’ .... ditures. For e.vample, tli& rate of -taxation for county purposes and the rate for ench subdivision whicli \yill be neccssaKV to levy In tho current fiscal year must bo worked out by the county accoun tant and pub'lislied. is made fer greater certfunt.v, and defnult having boen made in tho' payment of said notes 'and y.aid trustée cnlled upon to fore- close and .‘îeII, tho undersignod will at public auctlon to the higii- e.‘'t bldder for cash at the Court Hi.u^e in Mock.sville, N, C., onnt and published. Нг.ц^е in iMuywHvm«, .......... 'I’he publicity now requined of Mondny tiie 1st day of'August, .’III coiint.A'afT.iirs involving money 4927, the fcllrwing lot or jiarcel NOTICE BUILDING : CON'FRACTORS V , • ; ■ Sealed ;blds \vill be received:.l'y v tho Board of Education, ; Davis' ! County, N. C. until !.! "Mi p. m. , '1 Tuostlny, July 5th| ICl’V,!; .v.'iieu .'■ bids .will opened for itlie lyttr-" ' pose of awarding 'contract foj’. : heating Smith Grove Consolidat ed school, Davie County,' N. 0, ; 'A CE'rlined chock for, ^300.00 iS will b'e required with eatimatfr,’v othorwise bids will not be eon- : siilered. - - - / At 'this time bids will be ro-.- ceived for snie of second hand ■ Hot Air Heating Plant, including', furnaces, galvanii'.ed iron pips', and registers Inithe present bulldr Ing. ' ' ■ . ' Owners reserve the right to re- ,ioct\any or all bids. Successful Contractor’ will, bo roquired to give bond ’ equal to one-half the contrn'ct jirice, as a guar.intoe that coiitrnct will be complied with, nnd all ■ bills for- labor and material iiaid, , 'I'his, ¡ he twenty-second da.y o'f- June, 1927. ^ 30 2t. NOR'THUP & O’BRIEN, • ■ ARCHITECTS. BOARD OF RDUCA'l’lON. lexnaiieii to. porfoction. Some of his poetry has been pronounced by authori ties to equal anything John Chnr- los McNeill ever wrote, The following- is au example from liis poem Occonoechoo: .iJUhft--- ---- “And here are the ten answ’- crs. A Clean Record "A woman will go through a lot for a man when she marries him.” "Yes, the one I married went through my trousers, my bank ac- <!------- WH00P-ee/ _ , РЛ'ТМЕМГ on?V?E,iiSwGAGg--HOT / Ifs INtiBPEM- NOW , WE CAM^ BUY A V A CAR .2 I V^HATtiW^- \5ЛЕЛм CAB? AI.JO VOU OUS Г “roto № '<'0UWANT A B'G . "DlAtAOND BIKG / \л/Е SIMPLY MUîT have АСА1г-А1-1- 0012. FIî.IEND'î.HWE' BIG - •ТНЕЧso pooE. we слмУ / APFOI^D ONE" IF w e I 'D O N 'T G E T 0 № I * PtJBUSKEHS * , ¡AOXOCASTER SE^Cæ •REG. U-S^PÁE-iOrnCE “Land of prett.v maids and ma trons; - .1,1. Home whero generous hearts are j , “ ”V........' ' „; j count, and a divorce suit.” Whore the sunshine chnses shn- dows , Down the vnults of vnporous blue Where the wild flight of the eagle Soars beyond the koouest eye, Lund of dauntless squaw.” brave and Thus I discovered the poet inn keeper, Robert Frank Jarrett. So I nm claiming him the only poet inn proprietors'll North Carolina. I believe I am the'first person hi the state to make this original dlscoyiiry. The Mountain Poet Inn, Keeper of the Old North State. • What other state in tho Union I _/\MO v/eveW o OPFOUP- MOP.'VGACE ON 00(1. HOUSE ^ 1 ^ow VIE CAM PW / ONE BACWCN Buy THAT BIG ^LUE'SEDAN VIB SWATTvl^■show' uAsr \NEEK / In rocessos of the heavens. In.tho blue ethereal sky. rfiftiag rocks nnd rolling river Doth ndorn the hill nnd vale, f.iltiiHr niolodios float outward On tho vortex of tho gaio; This the land of Occoneechee, Land that Junaluska saw, ( n'luii, _____ _____ Home of warrioi’, chief and maj- can boast of poet hotel proprie- den, ' ! tor? V -tHftTS ilMEWSINESS.'. 'T’A'4 O P ONE MOBJ-Gróe’An'THEsJ TAfc:-E our Л NEW ОМБ ON' THE OLD ЗНЛМТЧТо ВиУ A CAR,.' ptGHT Wb'U-GET A T 'CAI2- BOr YOU'l-U "ItN' HAVE T O (^ THAT BING idea OUi^. YOUIZ- ir*'Tv Í.1 Hfy i V, ì.f;te H f Ai 1:11 $■ f - - i> ! I l’affo 8 CANA NEWS 3 ' i . ,i Mrs. iOninia PopG i'ottirnod home Tnst Su,'\tlii,v from Uie hospital at SUitcsvillc nml wo aro glad to re- ■jiort her nulling along line. Mv. and Ml'S. Lonnie Driver and Messrs Burton Harp and Shuford Driver, of New Castle, Indiana, jirrived last \yeek for a visit with •theii- parents on route 1. Misses Agnes ¿oger nnd Pearl and I31va, Stonestreet, who have positions in Winston-Salem, spent the week end with home folks. Mr. Julius Woodward, of Stat esville, was a pleasant visitor ihere last Thursday. , An iiniisuiill}’ large crowd was 'Tircsent at the service heUl by the Billy Sunday club last Sunday night. Pnuj Lengaiis was severely hurt last Monday evening, while help ing thresh wheat, by a liitch-fork •catching on the belt and causing the handle to strike him on the abdomen, knockingyjhim down and > rendering him unconscious for several hours. Mr.-and Mrs. R. W. Collette, •with two children, Mataline nnd Eugene, are spending a few days Avith their sister, Mrs. Prank Davis, at Ral&igh. : ;Miv Will liathnm and family of ■Moultrie, Ga.jviind Mr. Lewis Lu-11___' -I ' ' ТПЕ MOCKSVrLl.E ENTERPRISE wish him ;i apeedy recover. Me.ssrs Thernioii and Raymond Prye of Sali.sbury were here li.sh- ing ill the river. They didn't have very much [.uck, as the riv er is very nuuldy, Mrs. L;. M. Stewart who has been very sick is so she can be up again. 1 Jfrs. Clarence Creason and soil Robert, of Cooleemee' spent part of last week with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Stewart. Mr. iind Mrs. Fred Lloyd nnd children of Thomasville spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier. Messrs George Snyder and An- thamore Frye of Mooresville were visitors at Mr. George Frye's Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son, of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker of Pork Church, were visitors at Mr. Jim Burton's Sunday evening. W.,^, Foster, 1 lot Lexington Ro.-^d .......................... H. S. Foster, 1 lot Lexington Road....,................ F. A. Foster, 1 lot Lexington Roiid............................ J, R. Frost, Fiirni on Wilkesboro Uoad ............... J. D. Frost, Farm on Wilkuaboro Road....,............ L. M, Graves, 1 lot Salisbury St......................... Noah Grimes, ii lots Clement Crest...................... Mrs. Mary B. Heathman, 2 lo'ts Depot St............... G. C. Hillard, 1 lot Spring St, & Bingham St..... G. R. Hendricks, 1 lot Salisbury St............................. Hinkle and Dunevant, 8 lots Depot St................... A. A. Holleman, 3 lots Wilke.sboro'and Depot St. G. E. Horn, 1 house and lot Lexington St.......... D. C. Howard, 1 lot Salisbury St................................. G. L. Howard, 1 lot Oak St............................................ W. M. Howard, Farm Advance Rond................. H. C. Jones and J. J. Allen, 4 lots Burke St.............. J. A. Jones, 1 lot Lexington Road, (Bal.)................ H. C. Jones, Filling Station Salisbury St.............. J. H. Koontz, A lots Clement Crest............................ Ernest Lagle, 1 lot Lexington. Road............................ Mrs. D. G. Lanier, ,1 lot Bingham St................... H. C. Meroney. 1 lot Wilkesboro St........................... C. V. Miller, 1 lot No. Main St...................................... Preston F. McCulloh, 1 lot Clement Crest.............. 1 Vestal McCulloh, 1 lot Clement Crest.......................Mr. and Mrs. Uziah Deadmon \H. R. Phillips, 1 lot................................................................. nnd Mr. and Sirs. Charlie Carter, w. d. Pass, Farm Statesville Road .......................... of Salisbury were visitors at JIiss , Airs. W. H. Peacock, Farm near Winston Road Neil Livengood’s Sunday. j, H. Rich, l .lot Avon nnd Wilkesboro Streets......... r.i\Ir.'and Mrs. Baxter Hendrix COLORED and children of High Point are i \yiil Malone, 1 lot No. of Depot........................ ^ Gaston Neeley,, land on Statesville Road....... j Nexro Business League, 1 lot Depot Thursday, July 7,', 1П2Г l8.Lt L1.ÖÖ 19.89 ii.02 2.07 5.07 (i.89 ,20.85 18.00 53.16 108.10 19.68 I'.SG 6.75^ C.ll 1>.38 2.70 •0.49 Й8.10 22.09 Í0.80 4.23 27.00 12.30 10.08 14.37 18.87 71.24 2.J8 l.fiO 4.10 4.97 13.87 13.00 37.67 78.11 14.14 .98 18.12 4.88 3.40 3.69 .96 here thnm, of Burgaw, nre visiting their parent.«! on route 2. 'Born to Mr. ahd Mrs. J, C. Col- ]elte, on July 4th a son., /Misses Creola Young and Nan nie Pat Ward, of Cooloemeet spent , the week end with friends' here. : Mrs. W. J. Atkinson, of Wins ton-Snlem is visitiiig^her 'parents, .l^tr. and Mrs. W. S.- Colletti'While ]ier, husband' is away on a trip to Nebraska to see his uncle, Mr. .’ Frank Douthit, Mr. and Mrs, J. F.'Nnyjor on ■ route 2, had as visitors on the 4th of. July, Mi.ss Elizabeth Nay lor, of the G'a.stonia school facul ty, Mi,ss, I hsz Naylor of Greensr l)oro, Mr, nnd Mrs; Wade Hutch ens,' of Iluio’s Creek, Floyd Nfty- lor, of. Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. ITuillne,: Sirs, Lulia Lloyd and ■Wift.son Naylor, of Winston-Salem, jind Blr. VV. B, Naylor and GUidys ’ GaIn,of,Cann; • ■ ' '3fri Wade Stonestreet an'd fami ly, of Winston-Salem, visited hia iatheiv here, last Sunday. , , spending , their vacation visiting relatives. ¡Mr. and Mrs. JIartin, Fleming of Cooleemee v.-cre visitors at Jlr. E. JL Stewart’s Saturday eveii- ! Mr. Fred Lanier and mother, of Mocksville were visitors here Sun day evening. Miss P)OUlah Frye spent tho, week end w’lth her parents, Mr. i and Mrs. George Frye. Miss Mollie Frye is ' spending some tim ewith Mrs. Koontz of near lyro. • Betty Бобе heir; - Mr. nnd Mrs.'p L. Lnnier nnd Brown, 1 children visited Mr. nnd Jlrs. W. 1” ■ - L. Robert.son of near Elbnville Friday .evening. .Л FORK NEWS > - MOCK’.S CilUnCFI NEWS "'4'— "• ' Rev, W. Jj. Tihomjison .preached n helpful sermon here Sunday afto'rnoon. . There w is ,i large crowd present. , ■ The membors of Eiiworth Lea- .gue held an inteiesti'ng service ■ Sumky night. - About’ twenty member.s, of the Loniiue motored to Cooleemee Park Monday, July 4th on'a pic- :nic. Every one seemed to enjoy it very much. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. P'olds of ■\Vinston, Mr. 'iind Mrs. E. M. Jon es of Mocksville, .“pent the week end at the home of Mr. W. J. Jpnes. !RIiss Mattie Jonc.s is spending \the week in .Mocksville visiting lier brother. \ • Mr. Charlie iS'heets of Win.^ton- • Salem attended service here Sun day. Also Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and children; Mrs. M. ,R. Jones and children spent Monday with Jlrs. Calvin Baity at Baltimore. Mifis Ethel Jones returned home Sunday after spending sbme time ,in Winston-Salem, ~'FULTdN 'rrEiM S~ ' Miss Ruth Hairston left Inst week to spend the summer nt Saucrtown Manor iic.ir Walnut Cove. i\Irs. G. S. Kimmer spent seve ral days last week with hor daugh ter, Mra. Wiley Potts of Advaiico. J\Ir, and Mr.s. Potts aro the proud namnts of n fine son Wiley San-, ford. . ! -■ ' ' , ' , ■ Unito a number of people aro taking the vaccine .treatlneht. __---------O*". ‘ ‘'-'-(.'WL St.. Arthur Pearson, 1 lot Booe Town. W. A. Pettigrew, 1 lot Booe Town .......... E. L. Smoot, 1 lot No. of Depot...........'...... John A. Smoot. I lot No, of Depot............. D. F. Steel, 1 lot Depot St............................. Simon Van Eaton, 1 lot Cliaflin St................ Albert Van Eaton, 1 lot Chairin St........... Will Vnn Eaton, 4 lots South of Depot. Annie Woods, 1 lot South JIain St............ Henry Woodrutr, 1 lot Booe Town............... J. A. Woodruff, 2 lots Lexington St....... Luther ’Barrin.L'er, 1 lot.................................... Betty Bo(5e heirs, 1 lot........................................ ___/n, 1 lot,.............................................. Hannah Brown, 1 lot........................................... Jack Brown, 1 lot.................................................... Mnry A. Brown, 1 lot.............................................. Florence Burse, 1 lot..................................'......... Chos Carter, 1 lot.................................................... Cal Clark, .1 lot,......................................................... irenrittn, Clement htirs, 1 lot........................ j Racheal Clement, 1 lot,,..................................... ' John Clement heirs, 1 lot............’..................... Giles Clement. 1 lot..:............................................. Geo. Clement, 1 lot,..,............................• .................... Jane Chanlnin, 1' lot.,............................................ Alfred Dillard, 1 lot...........:................................... Elsie H. Dillard. 1 lot'.......................................... Robert Dulin, 1 lot................................................ Avery Footer, (bnl)................................................... Amanflii rnvniio lot. ■fbal) niul Vn Mr Mrs. T. M. Shoots of Cotton Grove is visiting her sister, i\Irs. HL JL Anderson. Mi;. J. E. Foster öf near’here There will bo preaching .horo Sunday at eleven o’clock cvfiry- body cnme and enjoy the sermon. 'Mr.. Sam Frye is very , sick, we Rufus FiJrches, 1 lot J. W..rv,<ii(her, 1 lot ,,: I. L. Gaither, 1 lot,, Snencqr Hanes, 2 |ot,s continues very sick, sorry to notej Mr. B. F. Rummage and family; ^ I .spoilt'Sunday with Sir. and i^Irs. Ollie Waller of Augusta. P’rank George, ,Ir,, of Sorfplk, V’.i.. is spending sometime with P. W. Hairston, Jr. Jlr. and iAIrs. Waller Spoar and Mis.V Mabel Livengood of Winston Salem spent the- week end with relative.s here. Mrs, Jramie Carter and Jlary Leo and Mildred Cnrter are .spend ing several days with Mrs. J. L. Smith, of Augusta. Jfr. and Mrs, Joe Stafford and children of Bixby .»pent Sunday with Mrs, JtL M. A)irler.son. Nel.'^on Hairston is imiU'oving rapidly after having hi.s tonsils removed last wook. ' • Mr. and Iilrs. A. Simmons; of Chai'lotto spent the week end at Mr. E. F. Eaton’s. Mr. and Jlrs. Wilborn and children of High Point spent I\Ion- day with, Mrs. G. S. Kimmfir. Jli.sse.s Sallie and Eva XJnrter I of- the Twin-City spent last week I end with home folks. (bün. 8.10 Ö.48 9.10 0.35 2.71 2,00 7,57 .'{.15 0.08 0,80 2.31 2.7Ö 4.8(i 10.01 4.34 8.10 8.10 2.25 6<J8 4,00 fi.OO 4.80 4.80 1.95 2.02 10.00 0.Я7 2.58 4.69 27.58 7.80 2.33 58.72 14.04 19.50 Ì5.65 3.90 5.85 5.27 4.08 5.85 3.87 .9.20 1.87 (Tom Poplin) DISTRICT NO. 4. G. G., Dnfiiel................................ G. A. Allison............................ Annie Frost",.............................. DLSTRICT NO. 5. J, H. Rich............:............. E, L, Lapish....;............ C, J, Angell....................i....,,,,. A, A, Hoileninn ......................... DISTRICT NO, 0, Jlrs. Fi M, Johnson..,....!...... Mrs. Jennie Anderson,......... Mrs. Ida Yates,.,,.................... E. E.^ Hunt, heirs.....;............ Mrs. Ida G', Nail.................. Mocksville, N. C., June TOWN 82% 212 139 128 100 200 50 333 109'/2 125 145 319 29th, 12 18 14 2 8 9 11 3 5 6 7 8 1927. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ß 91.33 J 55.86' 102.23 ' 9'8.23 70.75 153.31 88.38 307.49 101.10 116.91 134.41 296.08 .90 .90 .90 -.90 .90 .90 .90 .90 ,90 . .90 .90 .90 92.23 160,76 103;i3 99.13 77.66 164.41 '¿9.28 308.39 102.00 116.81 135.31' 296.48 OF MOCKSVILLE,' W. Y. WILSON,Town Tax Collector- NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES By virtue of the power nnd authority contained in Consolidnted Statutes of North Carolina Volume 2, Chapter 131, and amendments thereto and of the Inws of th« Stnte of North Curolinn, I will sell at the Court House door, Mocksville, Davie County, Monday August 1st, 1927 between the hours of 10 a.jn. and 4 p. m., all of the hind.s whose owners are delinquent in payment of their ta.xies for the- year 1922 and year 1923, the name of the owners, descrtption of the lands and amount of taxes (additional cost of 90c to be paid in each case) as follows: • NAJIE and ACRES John Hfilman. 1 lot Lena Iliint, 2 lots.................................. S'le Ilundly. .................................‘............ W. D. Johnson. I lot.............................. Julia Carr,' 1 lot.,,,,,,'........................... M, V, 7>a.sh, 1 lot (about 6 acres) Will Malone, V lot.....•........................... Thi.s Augu.st 1, 1927. , ■ W. Y. WILSON, / Town and Mocksvillc G. School District Tax Collector. 2.76 1.75 4.86 4.23 112.50 1.54 4.39 4.91 .94 .49 2.93 L99 3,61 . 7.13 3.51 7,80 4.92 3.32 5.8.^ 5.85 2.68 2.99 2,45 1.63 6.30 4.(58 7.0?. 5.05 2.93 3.09 3.51 3.51 5.60 3.05 SM2 10.4')4 5.03 L,14 3,00 . 8,03 1.26 3.51 2.П6 8L25 2.15 1926 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Under and by virtue of the ipowo.r and authority given the undor.‘;ignp(l by Chapter 50 of tile (Jonsolidatod Statutes of North Carolina and amendments thereto and laws relating thereto, I wilt •sell publicly,at the court House door of Davio county, in the town of Mock.sville, N. C. (¡n Monday, the 1st day of August, J927, between the_ hours of 10: o’clock a. m. and 4: o’clock p. m. the following lands nnd real estate belonging to the-parties'below mentioned as app(iar,s on the tax list listed to each respectively, on account of the deliiKiuency ill payment of the taxes assessed against each, the name of such de- iinquent lax payors, the number of acres of land, and the amount of tax due, is as follows, to-wit: In addition lo th.s amount of taxes due the costs of advertising '.'¡nd selling this land will bo added in «ach case. TOWN AND SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES J. J. Allen........................................................................... J. W. Bailey, Est. Lot on Salisbury St.......... J, D, Boshears, 1 lot ............................................. H, U, Berrier ................................................................ Ed. C. Boger, 1 lot.................................................. ■Mrs, Maysie Roles, ................................... AValter L. Call, 1 lot Hardison Road............... T. W. Carter, 3 lots Clement Cresit,.................. Joe Carter, 1 lot Salisbury St........................... J. W. Cartner, 90 acres ............................................. J, N. Click, I lot Depot St................................... Click & Jones, 1 lol Salisbury Road ............... Daniel-Cartner Co, I lot on Sali,sburj' E. F, Dwiggins, Farm Statesville Road........... 0. B. and J. ,r. Eaton, Farm Salisbury Road.. J. M. Eaton, 1 lot Spring St, ........,....................... ]\lrs, Denny Edwards, 2 lots Oak iSt,................ .Eidson and Walker, 27 lots Wilkesboro St,., SALE OF LAND FOR .STREET By virtue of the power and authority,' 1_ ft AND SIDE-W'ALK A.4SESSAIENTS ---- ,......... iitiii ЧЬИ wj J i,y contained in Chapter _rticle 9 of the Consolidated Statutes of North Cai'olina nnd r.mcndnients thereto and laws of tha'State of'.N'f .‘;я11 at t;ie 56, the .................. V.... u. .yorth Ciiroiiiia, bwill Court liousb door, Davie County, on Alonday, August Lst, 19Й7 boginnin.g-at 12 o,’clock M, ali the lands or lots whoso owners are delintiucnt in payment of any installment of street Jind side walk assessmenl and side-walk assc.ssmonts in tho town of .Mocksviiie. ' Any one desiring to pay inslall.mcnts now dvie and cost before ,the sale, niay do so—cost in each c,.. ,. ; 'I'he name of. the delinyuonts, the lots to bo .40kl and tho amounts ' duo are, as follows: with int'jrest =(.' be.i.'-ig 90e. Road. the._,Capitoi iVyeíif nu’.'iiHWi. |-' л-»'' Town School ,$ 61.88 10.71 7.74 .91 1.47 .62 10.94 7.90 '8.88 .3.09 5,69 1.40 . ' 1,05 9.10 '5,85 60,35 33.17 23,95, 7,80 79,51 57,42 11,.36 23,40 1 14,40 10,40 2.70 , 1,95 12 17 !/,...9,00 -, V' -v ': J . Name II. L. Wilson........:......,,:...... J. L, Cook............................... S. O. and Helen Rich — .‘Uira 1!. liolton......... ....... J. N. iiiul Sophia Click,,,, Aura B. Ilolton...............,,,,, Davic Educational Union ]{, A. Neciy.............................. A. T. & A. M. No, 17 (Col.) Negro A. Lodge,,., Gilbert Rfiven I-odgo, • A. F. & A, M. No, 17 (C Load «S: Light Lodge..... ,W. H. (S: J. W, Davis . .. (A. .A. Holleman) Nora Anderson................. D. F, Steel....................... h, G. Horn............................ L. 0. Horn............................ Henkle-Craig L. S. Co.,, DISTIÙCT NO. J. M, E, Church..................... L, G, Horn........................... R, A, Neely.......................... M, P, Church Parsonage J, W, Rodwell..................... E, C. Tntum......................... Mrs, Genova Water.s.....‘ DISTRICT NO. 2. H. L .Smith....................... Episcopal Church............... Mrs, C, F, Meroney,.-:...... DISTRICT NO, 3. DEPOT STREET L J, E, ,E, Feezor, ...... P, LcGrand,.,,.: M. Swlcegood. ,:И' г (ÍCl ,„, 48 b(it 0 Inst. 5 Amount Cost Total Ç109.14 ,90 ,$110,04,,,, -47 S 5 106,95 ,90 107,85,,,, lio 9 f>t)141,93 ,90 142,83.,,, 74'10 3 85,14 ,90 86.04,,, 179 11 5 406,17 ,90 407.07.... 134 12.,3 163,05 ,90 163.95......135 ,., 100 13 5 270.18 .90 277.0817:5 247.60 .90 248.56,) 54 18 5 122.75 .90 123,05,,, 4!) ¡'.7 3.1 19 5 111.43 .90 112,3320 .5 77.44 .90 78„'i4,) 91 21 5 2-06,85 .90 ' 207,75,., r>o 22 5 113.09 .90 114,59... 240 23 5 522,43 .90 523,33 ,, 80 25 3 95,44 .90^96,34,,, 80 20 5 181,89 .90 182,79,,, 194 27 ,3 234,27 .90 235,27,, 118 29 142,57 .90 143,47„ 240 31 5 1 545,34,.90 546,24 ,, 230 3 5 ■'170,10 Л .'90 171,00.. 91 7 5 .66.42 .90 67.32.. ISO 17 5 12(И6 .90 127.36.. 70 20 5 5i;\70 .90 52.60.. 126 23 5 92.97, 66.19 ' .90 93.87,, 72,24 5 Ч90 57.06,, 127 28 5 93.74 ■«f 94.64 ,, 82 27 5 60.55 .-90 ^.61,45, 112 5 82.08 ;90 83,,58. 127 38 5 93.72 .90 ‘ Ч94^03 . 296 8 5 274,51 .90 275,41 Í: ! 99 '10' ....5 ......91.80 .90 :92,76 ^50 12 1 . t ■6 '40.38 ,90 4;7,28 .( CALATÍA LN TOWNSHIP . ' 1923 J. H. Boyd,'48 nciies........................................................... B. P. Gaither, 13 3-4 ncres..................................... Ollie Gnrwood, 30 1-2 acres,..,,....................................... T. J. fiicharcison, 1G6 ncros.......................................... Miss John E, Smoot, 60 acres.,,,,,,!,,.......,.......... M, E, Smith, 25 acres........................................................... CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP C, L, Bagby, 21 1-2 ncrcH,,,................................ Mrs, W, C, Blaylock, 97 1-2 a c r e s . ................ J. L. Brand, 70 acres...'.........!......................................... Mr.s. Sallie B. Brewer, 165 acres................................. M. T. Chnmberlniid, 68 acres......................................... W. J. Dillon, 65 acres...,................................................. J, C, Draughóu, 56 acres.,,,,............................................. Mrs. N. E. Hailes, 117 acres............................................... Hinkle Craig (L. S. Co.), 147 acres...... ................... H, C, Hunter, 197 acres.........'.....................!.................. S, K, Hunter, 66 3-4 acres...................................!,......... E, G-, .Iones, 199 1-2 acres..........!...,................................ Mrs, L, M, Lambert, 100 acres............................ iMrs, i\I. E, Mason, 46 acres C. M, lUiivis, 3S acres........................................................... R, (J. Smith, 4 acres.....,..................................................j......... J. D. Sutton, 70 acres................................'....................... F. C, Turner, 22 acre.s....................................................... J. B. Cuin, 10 acrus............................................................'. Dova H'endrix, 2 acres ,.'..................................................... , SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP E. C.'Howard, 30 acres.................................,,,.!.............. J. ,H. Jarvis, 2 acrcs (1922 and 1923)...................... Str.s. !Mary Meachum, l .lot^,:.................................. jMrs. 'Sara Spry, ,62 acres,,........................................ W. N. Tucker, 37 a c r e s , ......................................... H. 'L. Gilchrest, 1 lot,...................!............................. Colman Foster, 140 acres,,................................................. , MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP J. E, Boger, 11! acres.,!.....:................................................ J. C, Godby, 1 lot...................................................................... E. C. H.oward, 1 lot............................................................... G. L. Howard, 1 lot................................V............................... D. C. Howard, 1 lot..........................................,...............!......... S'allle J. AVhltaker, 30 acrcs............ ............................. T., W. Cartneri 3 lots............................ Hannah Brcwn (Col.) Earnest Brown, 2 lots Ches. Curler, 1 lot,.., Gilif..s Clement, 1 lot,.,. Alfred Dillurd, 2 1-2 Rob'orl Dulin, 5 acres Avory'Foster, 1 lot...,............................................................ I. L.,Gaither, 1 lot........................................................... Luna Hunt, 2 lots.............................................................. V/.' A. Pettigrew, I lot...................................................... FARi\llNG'rON ’TOWNSHIP iMí’.‘í, Jlartha Allen, 3 acres,,,!..................................... Jh'S. S. G. Caiidull, 00 acres...............:........................ W, 0, PiuKi, 22 "icres ...............;.........j.......,.................... Fred Fair,cloth-, I- acre,........:,.'....!,..,-!.,.,!............... V/-, T, Hanoline, 35 acrcs................................................. T, W, l-lau.'í.íi', 23 acres..,,................,,,,............................. IMrs. Nettie Hill. 10 acres,’,,, ,,,.,,..... ......!................. C, Howard, 2 acres ,„...............,,,,................... \V, D, liod.ge, 52 acres,............................!,.-......... H, C, Hunter, 30 acres.............:.....................,............... C. I). James, 14 1-2 acrcs.......................'...------...,........ George !M.yers, 15 acres........................................... Herbert MiUiolland, 107 acrcs............................,,,!,......: !Mr.-4. K. L. I;:iue, 1 »aero......;,....................,,,,,,,................ Will B. Smith, 13 acnos............ -/......... ■1 lot. acres., iind J lot... Mrs. ÄI, E, Smith, Mrs, S, A ,Smith-,, C, G, Swarini ' acres acre .... ,;ton heii's, ;îO acres C. G, Hohanaii (Col,) 2 I-2 acre;; acrcs,! acres. . TAX 4 ' ,$'14.68; 13.24- 8.25 2!i.00 22.68 Л0.80 5.27 35,09 18.36 31,81 16,75 16.20 f>M 31,5’3 43,20 45.99" 16,67 10,01 29,16 18.04 9.34 -1.40 10.15 Я.48 2.J(i 1.08 2.10 13.04 3.51 21.19 13,86 2,70 50.37 ..S 5.40 5.56 14.82 20.10 28.02 5.14 1.94 , 0.48 .91 7.84 7,51 L5I 7,70 , 8.05 2.95 14,04, 8,6/1 3,24 15,12 ’'iS.I5 .13.56 17,18 ' . 10,84 3,67 0,60 20.37 18.60 10.00 0.75 1,1.55 ■5.40' 7,26 30,00 .,75 ' 10.20 ^ 5,90 ,0.04 ' 9;12 ^! ,91 12,4S 1.4S Cephas Donlhil, Hi acres ,,,,, ,,................ •,.......... Antlrew T.oiigworth, II, acros.:................................. Priscilla Watkins, 2 acrcs..................,,,,,........... Lonnie AVillard, 40 l-4^acres..................................... J-ames Wiseman, 6 acres ,,,............................................. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIf W, K, Cliiment, 265 acres (1922 and 1923)...... C, H, Crotts, 131 aiires..................... !^'lrs, C. B, Di’adman, 92 R. L, Elliott, 2 lots.:..... T. V. Mock, 77' acres.......... W, J. McDaniel, 1 lot... John McDaniel, 1 lot....... H. M. Weii', 43 acres....... Curtis Brown (Col.) 49 Dora Hall, 1 lot................................................ T. C. Har.ston, 4 ncros...................,.:.......................... John H, Hobson, 1 lot................................................. Honry Miller, 1 lot...................:.............. Lomax Okloy, 3 lots...............................,................... Odd Fellows Building, 1 lot........................... Josejibene Steel, 7 1-2 acres,!..................... FULTON TOWNSHIP T, A, Rico, 55 acres.................................................. Charllo , Híiirsltm, 6 acres:......................... J, L, Leonard, 1 acre.................................................: Mocksville. S. C„ June 29, 1927, • - : Í ' --V , ' . R. G. WALKER, -s - V-V ■ ' R, G. WALKER, Ex-Sheriff, Duyin County. ..,..$268.617 .... 60.46 101.03 10 08 42,03 ÖS , ' 12 00 ,.. 22.18 . . 27,20 ... , 0,80, ,„ Г^.04 , 9,^5 ■ 7,0^ ,„ -8,81 „, 18,90 ,„ -.'’г.оо ’ * 1 ..■í. 26,61 ., 2,70 -, • 2,70 / ^ y o u W A W T T O R E A C H T H E B U Y I N G P E O P L E O F 7 D A V I E A D V E R T I S E ÏN T H I S N E W S P A P E K — IT . R E A C H E S T H E P E O P L E . TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR ‘ FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE ,'Ob, 49 Jorth Carolina Has Cheap est Government But One North Carolina in 1926 had the cheapest slate government in the United Slates witli the exception cf Alabama, which barely saved us from last position, or first, as ; vuii may view it. This strikes us | 11s line of the important discov- cricH of the year, AVe «ro almost bill'll- in our old position which we liel;l for so many years—the stale with the least expensive slate gov- eniment. . The table which appears else where is based on data just ro le.:.-cd by the federal Department di'(Jommcrcc and covers the*(lscal .year ending with 19.26. Th^ states 111'',' ranked according to the per inhaliitant cost of operating and iiKiintaining the general depart ments of stale govurnmenl. For the fiscal year ending Jiine 30,. 1!)26, it cost $10,292,-822 to main-' tain and operate the general de- jiartmenls of our stale govern- iiieiil. This, by tho way, was ,t'ome four hundred thousand dol lars than the,, cost for the jiievious yoar. Thé per inhabi tant cost was five dolliirs and .'-eventy-live cents which \nis less than the cost of the state govern ment in any other state except Alabama, which was just nine cents below u.-'. 'I’his is iii'.rd to hi'lieve but th.,; data are reported by the st.ites ,lh‘.-mselves and eiiecked and tabulated by a fsde- I'al agency whose business ii; is it, be accurate. .Similar /lata hav'e been released annually for a good in;l*!-iy years, and reiiorted In thi.'\ -inihlieation. 'r'!ie liighesi position Nnrl.h Carolina, has lield was in whon we ranked forty-.^ec- imd in the per inhabitant cost c.'f state govei'iunent. - The t.al:4e covcr.s all icurrent .■<tatc govcrnmenl cost payments, nr what it cost to operate 'tho jrcnoral dcjiiirtments of the state government during the fiscal year. It does not cover outlay viayment I'or iHirmaiu-nt im)-irovemei-its, So'-h iiayments aro made frnm the I - ceeds of bonil ,‘'alos which aro retired ovei' a pi riod of yeiirs and cannot be con.sidcrcd as a current cost payment. Nor is interest on debt inchnied for any state, be- ciiiise, due lo the variety of pur poses for which bonds are issued, and methods of financing them, •states aro not comparable. For instance, in North Carolina about ithree-fourlhs of our stale ilebt has boen incurred to build high- way.< and to lend to counties for building schoolhoiises. The high way debt is cared for by special gasoline and license taxes, while the countir.H reimburse the state for tho school building debt. Such debt does not affect the general state taxpayer. The cost of main taining our state highways is included, as it is a current cost. The following items arc cover ed .in the table, and .states are comparable as all states carry on these general activilies: (1) Gen eral government, executive, legis lative, judicial; (2) protoi'tion lo -jierson, and propert,V'; (3) develop ment and conservation of iifUural resources; (4) conservation ot iiealth' and .sanitation; (5) high- •ways. (supervising dciiarlinent and maintenance) ; (0) cljarities, hospitals, and corrections: (7) education; (8) récréation, and (9) n-iiscellaneous, ' mainly pen sions to Confederate soldiers. Ill our state the highway de partment operates sejwirately from tho general fund, but since 'highway maintenance is. an ab- tivily of every state government, the amount spent oh mainlnining ■ our state highways, and the sup ervising department,. is included in the table which appears else- where' Thja malios Iho states strictly comparable, —University Neves Letter, ___ DEAR FOLKS JUST LISTEN TO WHAT I SAY ■I i.. NOTICE There will be a reunion of the !Edward G'l’ifnn and the William Jackson families at Chestnut Grove churcih Sunday, August 7, 1927 at 12 o’clock. All rolatives and friends of the two families aro cordially invited to attend, Como -w’ith well filled baskets, G.'M, GriHii), Wadesboro.'N. C, J, B, Grimn, Salisbury, N. C. . This is “Grandpa” broadcasting from'Station D. C. N. —Davie County’s Newspaper, and my sub ject will be .interesting io every thrifty shojiper in Davie and ad joining coiintie.9. I went with my Uncle John down to ■ Cooleemee Saturday afternoon ai'ter the copy for the double page adverti.-icment of the J, N. Ledford Coin];any, which ap- liears oil iiages foiir and-five and We had to wait (in thu young lady to finish up the copy, as m;,- uncle John and-me got there loo early ^ for her. We had lo wait for her to iini.«li the ad and wo just took our seat on a great big old box | that was laying there in -the (loor, | and ’bout tliat lime Mr. Smith ho comes ’er long and he says to my uncle John; "Como here a miiiulo,, I want; to show you somethin’,” and me and my UhcIo John we goes along with him’ and he t>ook (IS all over that there great big store and’sliowed us thousands and thousands of the pretlic.st things that he’s gonna sell in this Mid-Summer Clearance Sale that .starts tomorrow, yes-sircc . he showed u.s'jusl lots of the prettl- e;'t little suits of cln'thc.s—and I wanted one so bad—and he says til my uncic John that they were roiiuccil :o liss than 'hiilf of the rii.gular ¡irit'O, .''.nd now, litllo girls, if you will ju,-',l luUen to me I will tell you a ,-iocri't. ai'.d its tliu truth too, yo,i-.'drco it i.'!. You ('.nil buy tlie |:rettic:--.l little drc.-^s you ever ,^aw in nil your life down there now t'cr 48 cents, and you can get one fer yer inanimio for only ,'?4.98 th.'it always sold the world over for tiin wliolb dollars and !Mr. Smith told my uncle John that the.'C dresses wore a real bargain at i? 10.00, so you can. see whnt you would save on a'dress for you and your ma at this special sale. I tell you Francos, yer bet- t(>v not pass up this op]iortunity of inlying .'’Oil an;l .ver ma’s Sun day dro.'iscs. Francos yer very '.veil know that 1 wants you ter look gond when wo iro out ridin’ on Sunday, and bein’ that yer mamniio mostly wants ter go along with us, like she’s got no business doin’, I would like for her to kinda look decent herself, and takin’ dis in ter con-^idera- •lion, I thinks it a very sensible thing ter talco her a.nd go- down. And yer dad, and big brothers j and sislor.^ can lind jest millions of pretty things for half price. I’m tellin’ ycr .'!lie truth, Big Sis ' can buy )ier a good dress for 93 cenis, and I tell yer that is un usual. Well -Mr. Smith and my uncle John and i^Ie, we jest walks and walks ’round in that store ’ti|l< wo just give out and had to sit down before we got to look at all the things, and about tliat time the lady siie says to my Uncle John; ’‘your copy is ready,” and we got i?i that old Dodge of my uncle John’s and we come back hdme and my Uncle John and niO' and Mr, Furr and Jako and Oriih- an Annie we sot.? that ad uji tor print, yes-siree, we did and wo marked out several things that We are goin’ down and buy Fri day mornin’. If you (ire wise, you will read their ad i.oiiight, take yer iiencil and mark out the dif- fer'ent lhing.i that you and yer ma has got lo 'have for the big pic nic and go down after them early Friday mornin’, • Now Frances bo .sure that you go beforo Ihe best dresses are all gone, for T sho do wants you ter look your sweetest on picnic day, and T knows how .sweet you Avill look in one of them dresses that Mr. Smith showed my uncic John nnd me. 'P. S. Frnncesj Dear, when you comes back from t.he sale, write me and tell me what all you got, Yer lovin’ Grandpa, There may be a newspaper editor or writer ihcre and the-re who takes a morbid delight in printing nuws which reflects on some person, or which some one would rather see. left out of the news paper columns, but we venture the assertion that nine out of ten editors print things in mo?,t every issue which they would prefer leaving out. Like the judge who passes sentence on a criminal, however, the newspajier writer must give the news, whether -good or bad, if he does his duty to the reading public, 'fhe judge who sentences a convicted man to a term of imprisonfnenl or to death, carries around a heavy heart because of having been forced to pass such sentence. It was certainly no pleasure to him unless he might l:erchiuice- be a moral and nien^nl freak. We .might mako the broad assertion thnt every newspaper writ er likes to reijort favorable things about others. And when lie has wiitten something good about anoiher person he- feels happy, but■ * ‘ ........ *'• ^V.M uM'itfiiM. nnws MRS. BESSENT ENTERTAINS FARM WOMAN’S CLUB ¡ining guuu ilUUUI. «и.ич.^л. ............... -- ... it pains him for some piece of bad nev.’.s to have to be written,.news which is legitimate, news which -¡ю is bound to publish if true toA'hlch is lei.ruimuie, jjt;ws »ai'jn ...........- ........ his calling, yet news the publication of which makes some one uii- happy. ' . ' 'this paper does dearly love to boost. It W'ould rather say some thing nice about its worst enemy than to have to say sovnelhing which niigul hurt that enemy. We would be. uneasy^ if we did not feel that wa.v—we would wond-.‘r wholhor or not we were right inside. And ihi.s is just about what uino out of ten editors would say. Y'et NEWS ly News and the NewspaperH do not maU«. lh<j nows, but only p rin t it.Speaking along this lino last week, the Laurinburg Exchange said: , - “Sonic things have been published in Th-a Exchange lately that We should 'have liked to leave out. But a newspaper does not make ‘the news. It only rccords f:-;cts and cveiitu and happenings in the community which it servos, and it i.s the duty of a real newspaper to record Ihcsc things with an ab.“olute impartiality whether they be good or bad. If humanly ¡lossibie we might v.’ish that never would it bo necessary to piibli.sih seme things. In ¡larticular the details! of crime and untow'ard incidents nnd events that no community is im mune to.‘A newspaper only reflects tho life of a community. It is 'a sort ' ' ’ - ' ...... .......”1 ,->tn",;piv(i.i<. our life, aiid The F'arm Woman’s Club of Jerusalem townshiii wet on Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs, Ru.“sell Bessent. Instead of the regular program It short business session w-as hold. After which a surprise came in tho form of a, kitchen shower for Mrs. Harry B. Moore, 'formerly ¡Miss Mary Tatum. A beautifully decorated wagon drawn by little Jane Wood Bessent and. j\tary Louise George . from the adjoining room laden with numerous gifts for Mra. Mo'oro, tho honor guest. . , After the! opening of the gifts, | ■ ............Ariaanil ! Raleigh, July 11.—The ciuoation of carrying on the activities o f; the county without increasing the lax rate is now facing the board , ; of county commissioners in m'aivy of the counties, for the budget ' estimates. which they - received ;-' ! from the accountants last week";- show nn increase in the amount' of money proposed to be spent :- next year over the cxpoiulitures of the'past year. - There arc certain things that • the boards shall do thnt may hnve Apperson, assisted by ¡a bearing on the tax rate for Apperson, Jr.; entered;! next year. First, there ls a furth- ,’ ■ ’ 'er analysis of the budget if-.the ■figures have not hireadyjbeiih pub-^ ‘ llshed. Increases ask0d !fbi' sihoul(l ! bo scrutinized very car(ifully,t in ;• ■«.-•-/. '_!i»' • •------------- ; tno ! uw ovi - - у . the ho.stess assisted by Misses | order that waste In the conduct of Jane Trott, Kathleen Crumji,! activities and depavtments may be Johnsie and Mary Miller,-served eliminated, a tempting course, consisting of' fried сЫс\(еп,' stuffed tomatoes, hot rolls,'iced tea and ai'ter-din- ner inints. TheItvt liJJUfcO, ___ blue and yellow was ai:ti,stically ..._ ............... carried out'■in both decorations ing the valuation of re.il and per-<' sonal property as -shown nn the; tax lists, so that eiich trncl; of;; land, or article of personal !pt'o- p.erly shall be entered on the; tax: list at its. true value. V ;' yi! The board .should also! sec thnt,. new prcipcrty is added to 'the list. Ill fact,!everything that can reas-!; of I onably be done before'August 1, when this Avork must bo complet ed, .should bo done, as a proper, a.s.siVs.'Jmont Is a big, factor in. keeping down tho ta.x rate. For- Tho meeting will begin at Lib-j f'.,vth count.v, with its. ra.ie o,i 55 orty n'-,!xt Sundiiy in coiuiGctioii I cents on $100 of pro'perty is said with tilt children’s day program, to give iiuiiih care'-to its work of Rev, ,1. W. Ingle of Polidon, !iN^ C., a8;.a'ssing. : .o .,: v.'il! do tho yreachiiig, u. imi*iciwwv»i - - Tho board of commi.ssioners ,„i9 ; also charged under-thfi Macihinery- ' ier-uin-| Act to ait beginning this: week ns , color scheme I a board of equalization nnd re-’* ................... «Wiiollv-a '-'J.............-—Y !♦ ■view Гог the purpose ot ociunlr/- , “A newspai)cr only reflects tlie 1110 01 a cjiuiuuiul.i, jv i.-, .......... i,'f mirror into which wo can look-and see ourselves, our life, ’aiid j the lhiiig.4 good and bad U;at »0 to mxlu; up life and to occupy the i time and t'!ie mind:-; of frdk.'i. If a new.^paper-draws a lino on certain '-'i'»’’’!’, 'f'O • ИИсг, . ' "■............ „.1,. I. nubile to know what '‘-’Гium ........................... . 1 , 1kind.-? of ncw.4, how then wo might asK, going on '> And it is 1 ,vi; 1111),,,II .............. tile public to know what imiKirtant Uiiit wo know tho thing.'< that aro ' o;'ciirÌ!’g, whethi.-r good or bad, if they are bad it .'-■hould spur tho Imo'. al forces on to renewed aciivit.v. apiin.it evil. If they arc good I tlity ar« conslruetivo and helpful, ¡ “If ',''c a:-t a community e'',o( i-''j to .aliut our е.ууя and our cai'.-i to i the evil, Ihiit 1.ч about us, it' the ii-::wspapf r i.? to put the ban on .this I .-ort of noWH, then v,’e may coneoiva.bly -ivr.lk in the mud aiv.i mire j n iihfiiît knoi\'ing it. Turn on llie light which rovo.al.s true conditions, 111 thi.'i way wo can tako an invertoiy of ¡.îood and of evil. - “It is a newspaper's busint.-iH to publii-h the news. It is tho -busincis of good peoiilo in a comniunity to sco that f'c necessity for publishing untoward news' -nic.y bo reduced to a minimum, A ..nowl'jdirc- of the facts пк’.у ho!)) mailers,-..and it c'ertainly can do hut little injury.” THE “NEW DAY” l?s it too early in tho game for Mocil.-svillo to begin Ihinkimr .■ihoiit a landing field (or air|ilani,’s7 Already there aro numerous including o(ir iKuglilior. Lcximrtoj!, which ;:re ¡n'oviding land- and refreshments. Reside.^ the club members tho following guests en.i.oyed Mrs. Bc,‘:sonts hospitality: Mrs, Chil- son, ¡^liss Chilson of Boston, Mass. 3Ir's. Sam Crump, Mis.ses Victoria - • ' 1, Kath- Johnsio -.......... ____ ____ Trott Wilniinglon. ,DAVIE CHARGE Thi.'i is a (luadronniebyear, that 'I’he regular serviceii'.will .be,' is, one of the f(^iur years ,лу1шп held nt Salem. 11. a. m.; Center ! the valuation o f-Ла! proiierty-is 8 p. m, (Hard),son called olï ,for,. irinde.- ' After thcr assessment ou IJborty'service). - ì ..„..u Your pastor is.......- enjoying his vacation and the ho.sjiitality df old friends.. Going lishing too. No 1 (lon'l ^know how largo they will be, but I'm looking for a wiliile. He May Re Right towns, including our neigiuior. ы'.мтипи, ................... ,................,, inu' fields so as to be ready for the “new day" when a largo amount of i-.assoiiirer travel idiall bo niiule in the .'lir, Ла tJii.i-i jiapor jn'frlicted immediately after Lindbergh’s succcs- <:ful flight from Nov.’ York io Paris, t'.ial f'-nt will be a groat slimii- lation to practical fl.vin,«-. So tho worlds is already talking permaii- ont air lines over the seas and tho coinitry, Announcenioni comes e,nt from Now York tlnit’it,.h.-is liccn c»'ilcii<l!v ,4tated Diercr that, “a fleet of de luxe passenger planes ot' tho Bclbmca type,^will begin o)-ierating-between New York, Chicaiio and Miami in October, the •shiiis of the air to- be equipped with every travel convenience and comfort,” •If tho signs of the times indicate .iiiything, then Wo may as well begin fo got ready and make room for the coming airplano, for as sure-'y as the aulomoblle s’lbsiituted the Ьогне drawn vehiclc as a mciins oi’ tra\'fil, and even the loeomotive to a grent extent, just ,‘o surely wUhin tho next decade v,-e gJiall soe tho airnlano su)iplonirnl, if not supplant, tho auto as a means oi-, irnvel and commerce, Clip j tills editorial and read it a,u-ain in 19,'!", /ind .чео if we- are not right. NO'r AI.L DEAD . The day of iheroes is not passed. Ancl all tho heroes aro not gone from the ,face of the earth. We have had them a.U the while and Wo still havo them, the modern groucli and pessimist to the con trary notwithstanding.While in bathing one day last week, Mrs, R. E. Lee saw that a little niece was in distress. Sho went to the rescue and lost her own life. ^Viliat could ba nobler? What more elorjiient tribute could bo paid to one than to sa.v, that such ii one gave his or her life tr.v- ing to save another'/ ‘On the same occasion a son of the heroic woman pulled a wond- orful act of heroism, for wiheii he saw that his mother who liad gone lo the rescue of the drowning girl was not going lo be able to rescue her, ami after ho sawrthal his older sistov Annie Laurie, was not able to bring the child lo safety, Jiobert E, Lee, Jr., true to his name sake, wont to tho scene himself 'and rescued his coiisi'n, although his own motlier was nlready dead in the vain effort. Could one find a record of a nobler deed in all the world’s his tory?No, the heroes nre not all dead, Robert E, Lee, Jr„ eleven 'years old, is sljll living, , STOP CHILDREN FROiSl PLAYING IN STREET “When лу111 parents quit permitting their children to “piny in the streets?” nsks the Charlotte Observer, and then that paper goes on to sny thnt, at one time the street was a comparatively safe play ground, wihen only horse-drawn vehicles- passed by, but all tlint has changed with the coming of the nuto'mobile. The instance of ehild ren plnying in the street is perhnps but a survival of an old custom, but parents could subject their ohildren ito no greater danger, Might ns well lock them up in the house nnd lenve them plnying Avith fire. One of the Intest distresses of the kind occurred in New Bern, when a little child, at play in the street, suddenly ran in front of nn auto mobile. Tho inquost'acquitted the driver of anyjblnme, but for пП• - -----------„11 V.O. IlUUltJ. iilbUJ. ; , slich pro])erty is madp^.-it cnnupt я be chan'gcd until' foiir ,y(?,nvs!fvoni;;, now,, . e.iccGpt for ■. extrnordlniu\v,!, causc.s. -Any! ,; citizen, ho\vevei', ' who is di.4s:\ti3í!éfl with the!,valu-' ation of 'his, nrnporlv ma!.v üapp'eal - in iho Stato Board of Assessh-iont, ^ I which bn.-.ird shnll fix a timo for COLONEL LINDi'ERGH i th" hearing of ,such an appeal. WILL COME TO STATE' Eilicicncy nntl thovoivghness in ------------— . every phase of th'e administration Now York, July П. — Every I ot; the board of conntv commis-, stale in the union and 75 citic-s ! sioners and; оНкзг ofilcials in the will bo visited by Col. Charles A. ; counties are necessai'5’ if th(j Lindbergh, who will leave here count.v government in; this ,state'" •........ i’"4 l-ir.iK'fihi of its............... in '.his monoplane. Spirit of St. I,.oiiis, oil a three-month tour un der the au.spices of the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promo tion of iieronaiitics, it was an nounced tonight, • ■Colonel Lindbergh will leave here July 20, and between that date and,tUe end of the month. b'' ............- is to reap the full benefit.-i of its new system, ' 'ri;'"; . PINO NEWS / Rev, McKinney will fill 'his re-- gular aiipointment nt,!Pino'.Sun-; day night, -Jul^v 17th,, iiace am i, Luu L-ii.t v.^ .............. jntoi.efited in the! it is p anncvl for him to visit vtu- p;,,o cemetery ai'e requosled to^ loiis Now Lmgland citios and there, Saturday morning,' ; 1 . li- iJulv thc.lOth and clean it off.-'i ■ Other s ops on his itinerary as 'M r s .J . H.- Swings announced tonight me ude: ,| motored to Salisbury Sunday to Letw-eeii October 1 and I»"" . visit their son, M r.' Fred Swing Little Rock, Memphis, -V'shville,.^,.)^,, position-there.,: Birmingham, Jackson, New 0/'-. ; j.,,, .,nd Mrs, Sam Mitcheli of leans, Jacksonville, Atlanta, ^yj,^j,j.on-Salom were,:,the ,Sunday Spartanburg, WuK-^ton-Salem and • „„e.-its of Mr, and Mrs, G, B. Richmond, WHAT IS SUCCE.SS? ,It’s doing your job tho best you can. And being just tp your fellow sijian; ! It'.s making money, but keeping ■friends, •And staging true to your aims and Prof.—“Where would you. say the population of our country be most (lensc?”Stewed—"Just above the neck, sir." m obile, '4,nil imiuutii, V...J ---------- ___ that, h() will have wrecked conscience for mnno' days-^nnd all be enuse Cff negligence on tho part of parents. It is the driver who is to b,i pitied in affairs of this kind. ' ^ Why any sane mother will allow hor child to play on a street or modern highway these days, is one of the mysteries of modern life, It is the most dangerous thing inhigina’ble. end?,. It's fipuring how, and learning why And looking, forward and think ing high. And dreaming a little and doing mucJh; It’s always keeping in closest ■'touch With what is finest in words nnd deeds; It’s being thorough, yet making >' speed; ' ■It’s ¡3truggling on -with n ■will to win, But taktng loss ■\vith a, cheerful grin: It’s .sharing sorrow : and worth nnd mirth, , And making better this good old earth; Harding, ■Bir. and Mr.s, Roland. Cranfill visited the lalters parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. iMyers ,of ■Winston-. Salem Sunda.v. . ' Miss Margaret McJInhan left -! Thursday for. New Haven, Conn,, to visit her i^ister, Mrs. Wade.' Bowden. ■ Mr, and Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of- Winston-Salem wore the week end guests cf Mr. and Mrs, L, L., Miller. ! '!■ , ' ■ , Mr, Sanford Woodruff of Mocks viiie was the week end gu'est of . his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs; A. H. McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Holleman ' of Mock.îville, were the Sunday guests of Miss Mary McHnhnn. We are ver.v glad to see the State beginning to work the‘road which runs through our little vil--: lage, for it wa’s getting almost;: impossible to travel, ; ‘I.', '‘.'ï I. г, I The county agents of the State!' College extension service 'brought ,- thousands of dollnrs into ¡North ; earth; Carolina thi.s spring by market-^' It’.s serving nnd striving through ing tho ;surplus poultry in caV'i; strain and stress.' load lots. » ' , ' - , V ■* ' Ш iMij I,)* ¡I, ')ii' Ч,. J'-.. Pnpo 2 MflCllStLEEEEPRSE':; т и к i M O C K S V I L L K E N T E R P R I S E PublLshed Every Thurs‘‘!ay at Aiocksville, North Cnroliiiii., A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACli Managing Editor. Subscription Riitcs: a Y ear; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. i:id üx¡)c:'¡tM'icea HÍmihu' lo those ibnvo (luseribod. Aiiyhuw, .Inly is the month oi droams ¡iiul mumorius. U is Iho .UTCiiUi.sl oi' I,ho tiiilh'u iw'ulve. Wc ill! niiiko mlstiikca. Wo ill! I'fill into wrongs at times. And .sliould wo iiot, thoi'eroro, liave a second chance? Tlie iii'eateat toiichci' ihis wovld ever saw, or over will see, freely granted .> second chaiicc to every' one who erred. “Oo and sin no more,” was His encouraging attitude. Writing along the line, the Con- old time steamboat. , Now we would not be under stood as defending sin, neithei would we want iiny vcftdev to think thnt We fnvor lightening the penalty for wrongs, wilfully committed. We must all remem ber that ho who violates the laws of nature, of nations, or of God, must pay the penalty. But aro we not a bit itoo severe with the man Or woman who errs? And when one falls into sin and tiis- yrace and tries lo rise again and stand on his feet, are wc not too prone to give him a kick instead of taking ihim by the hand and saying to him, as Peter did to the man at (ho Beautiful Gate, “Rise . ' up and Walk?”------------------cp----------------- Over in our neighboring town of Lexington'a minister ' ol' the gospel was ti'apped into one of the many piil'alls so dangerouH to most all of us. He immediiitely resigned his pastorate and left for parts unknown. He might liave (lone hettei’, (jvcn after he had fallen, than leave .his family' to the moi’cies of tlieir friends. Indeed ho might have kept in the straight aud narrovv (lathway in the first place, had ho kept his thoughts a bit better under coii- ' trol. JJut he.fell, and having fal len. lie saw no ch.'ince to again rise and sti’.nd like ,a man. Why? Largely because of the aititiidu of .society in such matters. He knew ' that the fellow who is down and out has a hard time i.n trying lo come back, hence ht, threw down all and ran off,^-----------o.------------------ Thia balmy .July weather .iii.st Tii'.Uirally brings lo nieniory ohl boyhood day.*!. There i.s .some thing about it whicli whisi>ers of those limes W'!;cn lielii.s and woods ' anti tho “t’l’ .Sivimmin’ Holt” al lured one ever U) the will'iil viola tion of (larenta! authority, which ill limes Vn'oiight lo mo.st of us 'visioUH of hickory .switclies, in- voluntai’y ab.stinence from re- gular meal.s and i.'ther methods of ‘ parental eorreetion. Wi! aro not yel old eiunigh lo .stai't living in the past. No it is not that. 11 is Vhi.s dreamy, lazy .luly v.'ealhtr — these soft, K(;iii‘hei’n winds, the hum of June hugs, the .song of bii'ds—these Jii'o ihe tilings responsible i'or one leanir.g back in iiis eh;iii- and taking a little journey again to tho good old days of boyhood. The! other day while we were in a sort (A' dre.amy mood, when the inelinjition was natui'ally to Iriok Iiackv.’.'ird, our good friend Tom (Jole walked into t.he oiliee ■'vith a large tray hea)iing with what lijoked like old time “lied ./uni; Ai)|)les.” .Just the kind wo used lo gel a! (I'rand-diid’s on day.s Ju.si like this one. A.s'we •piciceil out a line, re'd, ripe one 1 nnd commenced r;dher vigorously „ . — . ,,----------*----rn---- , ------............... line, uit) UDIl-Entered at tiie post oitice at goi-d 'I'l.jbune recently used the Mocks'ville, N. C., as secortd-class I'oilowing very timely philosopihy: matter under the act of Marcb “Because something has been i>, 1879. done once it will be done again.” Do you believe that? Can you Mocksville, N. C., July 14, 1927 I’fllev« that? It is ciuite a catchy ' phrase, aud a convenient manner of which you know and cave very Thus far the trans-Atlantio little. , flights have been from America Because he did something once to Europe. But, it is announced will you damn him forever or will Capt. E. T. Courtney will hop off you lend him a helping hand and this week in an effort to fly from give hini anotlher ehance? Per- England to New York and return, hapa he did do something wrong ■Must think he can outdo the Yan- once, and in all probability he keys at their own game. But we was a victim of circumstances rather suspect that by the time and was not to blame for what Capt. Courtney makes it one way, he did. ‘‘He made the mistake ilike Lindbergh and other trana- once and he will do it again." Is oceanic fliers, he will be glad en- that what you think or will you ough to return to England in an give liim another chance? “ ' Admit for the moment that he has done wrong—but—remember that after he made the mistake ho spent some time in confine ment and while confined he was treated and showed tho futility of his actions. Ho road books nnd magazines carefully , censored, which improved his idle time. During the hours and days that he spent alone he learned to think, Ho carefully analyzed himself, he saw the error of his ways and re.solved to change them. When ho leaves tho confinement ho will havo pi'iid 'his deht, suf fered hia pui'.ishmenl and bo stig- 1 matized. A wrong-door—one 'vho made a mistake. Despite his lime of grief and shame, endured in silence and undor conditions that are often beyond description, "he is a man who has made a mistake; ho will mako another.” Is that logical? Nf.i,_ it i.s not. But without being aware of its insidious influence, i'or centuries people have repeated it. Kvon t'iio worst of mon have something |n them that will' re- ,s|)ond to an ennobling expression of eonfidenco in their ability to live as they intended to. Give a dog a kick and curse him and you must evi-'utiially destroy him. But, if you will leach him tho elements of loyalty, show him you expect fulelity oi' him, he will protect your inleresl.a, sacrifice his life and show a courage that scorns all else in the world. A dog will do that and a man will do more. T)ie man who has bi;en brand ed as one who hjis made !i mi.s- t;d<f! must fight;'¡in unhill fight: fiirht not alone against any dor mant, hidden 'weakiui.ss that may yet live witliin hi.s soul, lull also against iin attitude ol' other.«. A double fight—yes, a triple fight! x\nd having shown his wortli, should not his povtio’.v of reward lie three times ;i,s'’grtat? .Seared bv tho flames of Inexorable .ius- tice; bludgeon(!(i with the heavy maco of ludiif(!rence, he has tvi- iimphed! He ha.s found himself. He stands' ahme. a solitary figure linrgtid of his fal.-n inclinations, | iuul belter for liis experience lie- ; eausi! he ha;; tested and found iiis . idrringth! Only in (iclion will he , mako another mistake beciiuse he .■ made one before. Sh;ik(! hands w ith him , the man who ,m ade a m istake and is try- 'FOKK NEWS Dr. Lester Ander.<on left a few days ago for Winston-Salem, where he has taken up 'hif lice in the lio.spital there. fliis.s Ivstiier Allen spent a while with her netihew, j\lr. Noaii .Sniitli of Keeds, a few (lays ago, who has .just returned home from Lexing ton hospital, where ho underwent 'an operation for appendicitis. I\lrs. J. W, Allen and children of Rowan county spent a few days last week with relatives hore. Mrs. Sallie Davis, who has been very sick with measles, is somo better, glad to note. J\lr, and Mrs. Pherson Williams of the Twin-City, spent Sunday with their parents, ¡Mr. and Rfra. Chalmers Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton and also Mrs. Ellen Pack spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Grov er Bland, at Lexington. Mr. Ned Stewart, an aged man who lived alone, was found one day the past^week, stricken with paralysis. Hia daugrter, Mra. Parks, of Cooleemee, waa notified nnd came up and carried 'him to her home in Cooleemee. Mr. Stewart; is an old Confederate soldier. Misa Pearl Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Boice Boger, of Holmans Cross Roads, Mr. Alonzo Simmons of Salisbury. Misses Myrtle nnd Gladys Allen, Mr. and Mra. A. T. Allen, viaited Mr. and Mra. A.< ■\V. Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clester Shoaf. of Davidson county, apent SuTiday with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Marable Lyerly,r» • • • Myers. Mr.s. Loo StalYord of Baltimore, ]\Id., is spending .somctinu' with 'her si.'ftei', Mi.s.s lihima Fo.ster, |)i'ae-1 who continue.^ very sick. Jlrs. Frank Hurton and i'h'ank, .Ir., of \Viiiston-Salem, .spent last week with hor mother, Mrs. Beat rice Brewbalcer. lAIr. .1. W. .iones and family of the Cooleemee Plantation spent last Sunday with Mrs. .Iones Sun day with Mrs. .Iones father. Mr. •foiin Waller of Advance, who is very sick. ¡\Iiss Ruth Hairston and Miss ' Essie Meares of Walnut Covo apent last Prida.v at the home of IVfr. and iMra, P. W. Hairston. , Little Miss Sarah Williams waa | the gueata of her aunt, Mra. Nola Williams of Winston-Salem last week. Bishop .Foseph Blount Cheshire of Raleigh will have service at Ascension Chapel next Sunday afternoon at 5 p. m. A warm welcome extended to alt. '■Mr. and Mra. Simmeraon and children of near Snllsbuiy were Sunday guests of Mrs. Simmer- aon’a parents, Mr. nnd IVIra. H. H. Proctor and other relatives. Mias Biddie Dnvis attended the Sunday school convention at El- baville last Sunday. W. R. Beeding, Sec. iMrs. Ray Cor- natzor, Treas, Mr. Grissom Smith. The young people are taking great interest ill the society, and we feel liiat it will be a great hel|) lo our Sunday .school and church. The society will give a lawn party at ¡\Ir. Peni'y’s home, next Satur- day evening. 4'he proceeds go to T h u r s d a y , . i i i l y M . i help furnish our Sunday .soli,),,) rooms. Every one cordially ¡ц. viled lo come. i\Ir. and Mrs, Con Kimln-Diitili and children, and IMrs. VV. д, Wasson and son of ВаИнЬигу .spent Sunday wilh Mr. and ЛЬ'а, С. L. Kinibrough. A w //vf//m , TiOUNE T o p ic / мщЬюскма. SuMITH GROVE iVEWS Rev. C. M. McKinney filled his regular a|ipointment here Sunday morning, and as usual he brought us a very hel))ful message. i\Irs. J. H. I'^ster and little daughter, Nina IMae, apent tho week end in Winston-Salem witli of Salisbury spent the week end , hor daughter, ¡\Irs. Ray Howard., r. aud I Mrs. G. B. Taylor and chiwith the Intters parenl.s, l\Ir ¡Mrs. A. Sheets. Mrs. .John Allen steped on a nail laiit week, sticking it through her shoe and almost through her foot. She haa a very sore foot. Hope it will soon be better, ¡Mis.ses Esther and Gljulys Al lon spent a whilo Sunday morning with ¡\Ii.si5 Emni.'i Fostor, who con tinues very sick. Mr, B. W. Allon of the Twin- City, .spent last Friilay with his paronts, Mr. ami Mrs. k. \s. Al- 1 Urn. ¡Miss Annie Carter, of Jlticks- . ..................... children of Winston a])ciit last week here with Mrs. ]\I. .). Taylor. ¡Miss Hazel Allon of Salisbury was the week end guest of her aunt, I\Irs. .J. C. Smith. ¡\Iiss Annie Beeding spent last week neiir Oak Grove with her sister, ¡Mrs. Calvin Bowles. i\fiss .Sarah Spry of Lexington '■oiint'I'iir! of last week here, with ' her grand parents. ¡\Irs. Sallie . Spry and ]Mr. J. H. Foster. 'I'he Co. Aid, a society lUgautK- ed for tile younjr people of our Sui)d;iy scliool, hold tluir first Uim /bim tob. Tilmd-uâpjwùm^^ Statesville Oil Company Statesville, N. C. ................... ... I r’Ciiuui, Hl^Kl LUlir ИГЛС | '’¡lie, spent .Sunday with her p;u'- j n'ceting at the home of ^Irs, Wm. i eni.s. i\ir. anrl ¡\Irs. Giiorire Carter. ’ Foiito la.st Saturday oveniiijr. b'ol-i ¡Mr. and ¡Mrs. \V. fi. Allen s|>ent lowing is a li.st of ofllcors; Pres. : Sunday with Mr. and ¡Mrs, Karl IMr. K(!l)ali Penry, \'ice Pres. ¡Mrs. ' PmBUfF£¡\. SEND INA PUROL mORAM. FiV£ DOLLARS miDFOR EACH o m PR IN m ix Ш-И : la a . |£Т;:,ш;,::И .ïs; savsLia. Ш:,®;;! ш ..¡ы:' i r r h u r s d a y , - l u l y М , 1 9 2 7 Т И Б M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , P a g e 5ВГ!В',:Г1|;’и: ш’п. И: и a ;a¡ 13:0:1 ш ш вч You do not have to GUESS WHEN YOU BUY A ing to come back. It will help j him lo bo a liotter man and it will help you for having given him ‘anotlier chance.” iia 'h ' N a CM From MARTIN CHEVROLET CO. 1 1!)2(i FOiil) HOADS- TER, DUCO PALXT, ™"S $175.00 .MOCK’S CHURCH NEW.S 'I'hei'o will lie iireaching here next .Sunday afternoon at 2 UIO o’clocl<, also Sunday night. Ktery- body wele(mie. i\lr, ami Afr.s. AV. S. I’help.s and children, also Air. and iMrs. .1. T, l-’helps sjient Sunday afternoon iiju l s o m o w lia t iiii.s tily to н а ш ])1(* 1 n iih Л 1г. J o h n A J le ii a l K u r k it's flavor, WI! driiamed again of Ihe oid days wlie:'. w..! used to plunder our Grand-dad’s l)ig red -Tune I'lpjde ii'ce on those lazy, balmy .Sundays wliich we l:new in ohildliood. We recalled .again the 'lini! fliivoi- of lho.se aiijiles—t here ,>vill never V)e any more like them. Wo thought of how we used to climl) iijj with cousins and nep- liews and brothers and of how we literally rn'llaged the »hi gen tleman’s orchard, ending our ex ploits with fights, .lune bug chas es and belly ache. 'I’his may not Interest the fel low iVho wa.s not brought up in “God’« great out of doors," but thi! fellow who s|)ont ihis early days oil the farm wdll know what ' We are l.'illcing about, for thoro .nre few of them who have not Church. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Sunday W'ith relatives at i.ewis- ville. ¡Mr. and Mrs. [j. V. Myers, Mr. and IMrs, Charlie l\Iyer.s, Mr. and iMj'.s. 0. B. ,Jones and I\Ir. and -Mrs. I'olds of Winston-Salem weru in this community Sunday. Mr. Stewart and I\Irs. I'allic M'alkcr of Winston, visited Mra, J. II, Hilton Sunday. ¡Mr. and Mrs. ,1. W. Beauchamp and children, also Misses Claudio and Kthel ,Iones, spent Sunday afternoon in Cooleemee. One (;Tl Wolf iMedico — “Anything hapiien while 1 was nut?” Nurse—“Yes, ,sir| a patient called,” ar'i IB и a iif f.'i ! !■! ja N a ' la в u a 1 1!)20 CHEVROLET COACH 2 И)2Г, CHEVUOf.ET TOURING CARS 1 1!)2f) FORD ROADSTER I 1!)2 I FORD ROADSTER 1 l!)2.'!F0RD RO/vD.STER A car may look alright from the outside. And under the hood. The engine seems to run 0. K. But—there may be hidden faults which become ap parent o.nly after the car has run several hundred miles. So when all is said and done, youVe got to depend on the word of the firm you’re dealing with. You can feel confident when you buy a used car from us; and another thing— YOU PAY LESS HERE 1 7-PA.SSEN GER CAD- ALIC S(iDAN In this lot of used cars you will find just the one you want, and at a price you will be glad to pay. H»2I ESSEX COACH 1 1!)2(i FORD U'ON TRUCK l!)2'l STUDEBAKER 'POURING .1 1!>21 l^’ORD TOURING 'ГЬено cars have all been recondiliont'd and are in good shai)e.- - ^ ¡э»м.ч • I good snajie. U 1____________________ I Car Load New Chevrolets Just Arrivedr-i S . CHEVROLET CARS AND SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N. V.Я i I Со, CHEVROLET CARS ANI) SERVICE MOCKSVILI.E, N. С. ■■ишшнппяшипи -V'•у.-i MRS. .FANE TliOMPSON DEAD Mr.s. .Fane Thompson, aged 90 years, died at the' County home Friday evening and was buried iit .Jerusalem Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, She had been in the county home for only a few months and had been very feeble for somo lime. S'he leaves no near relativ es. ■ ^ • More health--more happiness ¿Modern smokers praise the integrity o f Camels T h i s is the age of frar(kncss and plain-speaking, and it rates C am el first am ong cigarettes. F or C am el is that kind o f a smoke. Cam el is all qiiiility and no false front or sliow. Camels arc m ade o f the choic- cst T urkisli and Dom estic tobaccos grown— no substitutes. A n d the finest blending ever given a cigarettc. •' I t is C am el character that has won the smokers o f today — such honesty o f taste an d ffagiance.as never was'known in a cigarette before. Y o u ’ll find all dreams of sm oking pleasure realized in this m odern, quality cigarcttc, ''Have a CamcU” There’s a Reason I know a girl— An :iwful gawli. She’d love to ride But ha.s to w.'.lli. О 1У27, R.J. RcynolJj Tol;««6 CuiDpau>’t .WmstoQ'Salcm. N. C, ('imlident .Miss ''bid you eVor go home from an !4i(oinobile ri.'le with a college I boy?” "^■es, I’m no snob.” Poultry and hog growers in Davidson County are saving be tween $10 and 'liir) a 'ton by using home grown grains and mixing their feeds at home as compared with the commercial f.eedstuffs. Ы GE ¡Я i i' i Ii Renew Your Health by PiirÉfica'íion Any physician will loll you that '‘Perfect Purification ol' Ihe .System Is Nat.ure’.s Foundation oi' I'cricct _ Mealth.” Why n o t I'id yourself of j jji I'hronic ailincnt.s that arc undcrmin-| f? ':ig your vitality .’ P urify your en tire system hy lidiiii-' a thorough ■oi.icr.e of. Calotnbs,—euc'j or twice a fo'.' .several v,'.-<;l:.:'— "nd .see how ■v'i'.ture rewar;!;'. you with health. ('id'ital)'i are t!:;. Kree.tc'st of ;dl piiri-fier;;., Het n f;i'ni!y pack- com-aiain.v: fu’l dln’c.tions. Only ■> At any diu;,; titore. (Adv.) I :Щ iui less Cost Per Mile If you use your car to get out in the open -'-you’ll get an extra measure of health and happiness for your money in Good rich Silvertowns. These tires give you more hours, more days and months of pleasure-more miles on the open road. They last longer—and so every hour you drive costs less. For business or pleasure, they give you real economy. First cost- -brought down by our quantity purchases—last cost re duced by the extra service they give you. O i SERVICE sm io n Vulcanizing A Specialty № ia N Q GÌ Я И И ¡a & ïosr а HOSPITAL PATIENTS ARE DOING WELL ¡Mrs. .1. ¡1 o p i!ia lio n Irig e i'.V .'h ii u nd'.V 'vV ent a t L o n g 's S a n a to r - là COME Ï 0 THIS STORE FOR YOUR “ ийШ'СКЗ iieircaii к::?« i n: la ;?ta. i IS Uüí i» й nicely, we are glad to note. ¡ ¡\lr. С. .1. Angeli is also getting И along nicely after an oiiovaiion at И Long’.s last Thur.sday. > ÍÍÍ3 Little Billie iiarr.s, whio has м ium last woek. is gettin g alo n g ¡j В a Щ N в Gl RI'• ) Bl in bf Ц N !« We have a complete line of Ther mos Bottles, Kodaks, Films, Toilet Articles, Safety Razors, Tooth Brushes, Paste etc. and most any thing else to make the vacation needs complete. Lim S CLEiNT ¡\I0CKSV1LLE, N. C. u si â Ц fi n Q El Q UI » id ii RÌ Ц y• T H been .'it l.oiig'.s for .some time, is imj.rcving, we are glad to say, NoI m T u LN FLI(ÏÏÎ143ÎST SATURDAY JIarry Fox failed In go up in his balloon last Satarday as am:jun- c;d in mil' l.’ist i.'-'.-'Ue. I'r<«m liiis da:e on. И'е will tell you about tho flights after they Jjave been mad'O, ia У M■a :l«i (Ii FÀ BUi TIME PROMÎSRD AT FARM PICNICS Raleigh, -Fune 29,—The 20,000 j I or more citizens of North Caro-i I lina who vi.'^ited the branch sta-|j lion farm.s during the annual ]iie- , nics ami held day.s held last sum- nur know’ what to exiiect at lihe ; field day.s this year hut even they ! will be .^iurpi'ised. I "A good time wil! be had by ^ iill,” pro.mise.s Dr, li.jY. Winters, ; of the experim ent sta- W intcr.« i.s w o rkin g w ith M iller, in ch arge of ti’st ml the sev eral .“U]iorin- to see tlia t good prog- a re lÍBisiKíEBria’1'Ш : ; : m "«¡-ш ; .isï:« .ta a rt'^üESiiKia’üD "üu.îa'îüEg i :;iS'. ¡я к а : ;::e»í!i:ch T h e R eading Public ta ici и p и P!|a œ Щ ■Щ B Щ hii.s beconie more discriniinaling, and the insistent demand for indopendenco in iiew.spapir.s has brouglU forth many claims. Bul IIrm'o’.s 0.N4<¡ .N'orth Carolina 'daily newspaper . that i.s and h;is always been actually iiuiejiendcnt. The Greensboro Daily News without laying claim lo the 1‘argesl circulation, yet show ing a liealtliy ye;irly growth, .'iiid without maliing an effort to secure the largest number of subscribers simply to make such a claim, lias I'or ovor a dozen years continued its pre sent policy of outstanding indcpemle.nce and '])iibli.shing, first, 'a real NEWSjiaper. Reasons foi' it,s steady growth without the use of i)romiums, l)rizes, pressure or |iersuasioii other than its mei'it, are its completeness in every section — editorial, news, market, sports, and tho worth-while features, A clean and virile newspifjier, avoiding sensationalism, and with mo record it wants tho public to forget. Regardless of your station in lifo, YOU will appreciate tho kind of paper we aro publishing, and a trial subscription will convince you. By Dho year, daily and Sunday.................................?9.00 By t^he year, without tho Sunday.............................f'T.OO „ Six and throe months .subscrijitions lat the same raté Ц Address; Circulation Dept., В G'RFENSHORO DAILY NKWS,H GREENSBORO, N. C. ' annini!nii«Bi№ii!iB;iiiBiii»ii»KiiiiB;iwii:!aiii¡Biniaii¡iuiiiiBiiiiB¡ii№ в MIв в в 1111В111!В1Ш1111Вша1 ' director tion. Dr ¡Fred E. ■ farms, ! iendeiits . .. ...- ; rams and vtihiable exhihit.s ;pri!pared for each gathering. ; I The strits bcgin.s with the pic-1 I nic at the Bliicivl.'ind Station near: Wenona on .July 1-1 followoil 'oy | the . one at the Piedmont Station | near Statesville on -luly 21. Then ; there wiil be a break due to tho ; Si':ale l'’aiji!urs’ Convention at Hal- j eigh, .luly 20 to 28. Immediately : following the State Conveniion, I however, the picnics begin again i wilh the one at the Tobacco Branch Station ' scheduled for August ‘1. Then there is anolhe)’ vacant week due to the meelMng of the Niitional Soybean Associa tion at Washington on August 9,, 10 and 11, On August 18, thejH field day will bo hold at the Mountain Branch Station near Swannaiioa; on September 1, will 1)0 tho picnic for the Upper Coas- Ital Station near Rocky Mount and on September 8 will''he the gather ing at the Coastal Station near Willard. Last year about 21,000 .persons attemled these events nnd this year the college authorities invite all farmers and Itheir friends liv ing adjacent to one of the sta tion. A good speaking program is being arranged. There will be trips of inspection over the'fields and grounds nnd there will be exhibits showing the nature of the work being done on the farm, Sluch time and labor ivill be ex pended to make the picnics auc- ceasful, Sommer Clearance Sale” . Opening Date Friday, July 15th. 33i Per Ceii Redaction I on all suits for men. and boys. We have only one big , sale each season; therefo.re this is om clearance of ail, , | summer.stocks. ’ , . ^ | $10.00 suits, sale price .$6.65 - I $12.50 suits, sale price $8.35 ; , ' ■ : J $15.00 suits, sale price $10.00 $18.50 ,suits, sale price $12.35 $22.50 suits, sale price $15.00 $25.00 suits, sale price $16.65 All better suits at same reductions. 3 3 1 / 3 % off all StraW'S and Panamas dming this sale. 20 PER CENT REDUCTION On all D ress Shirts, Pants, S ox, T ies U nderw ear, Caps, B elts and all ot h er furnishings. I ^ White Broadcloth Shirts ннтвхдзш Щ в HSPECIAL 75c Sizes 14 to 17 I tii - ' ' ' • ^ ' Don’t forget this is our Summer Clearance Sale and we have only one sale to close our All Summer mer- i chandise. I We are including in this 33 1 -3 % Reduction, all mens I medium and heavy weight Fall Suits. II Come early to get your size. ITREXIER BROS, i YOST « SALISBURY, N. C. f i ■ i uiaiiiiaic!B)iijaiiiiBiniBi%BiiiiBii«iii!aiiiiBi!iMiiiiBiiiiBii;iB;niBii!iBriH:iiiB:iiia;i!in::!imi№Hii№iiiiu:iiiHiiiiB!:!;Bii«iiiiBiiiini!iniiiWJ;iBiiiiniiiiBi:iiBii!i«j Fancy Bed Spreads Ladies’ Silk Rayon 0 0 ,r> I Hoss __________________'« Jt/ V Men’s Cotton 1-2 Hose, f j ^ per p air________________ i ^ Men’s Cotton Hose, 15c’ value ---------------- , Thousands of dollar ■Ml _ -----u s s i t s s z dollars worth of the Season’s Newest M erchandise will b e C losed Out Regardless of Cost Over five thousand dollars worth of new m erchandise bought at sacrifice prices will be sold in this sale S e e n A S a le L ik e T h is ^ -.....- values................I per yard ............... . fV.V ■ each .Vi I Extra Good Quality Men's QQ i 4 0 e Printed Dimity, ' - - -0 I Scout Shoes .........\ p| —....’ I Extra Good Ventilatori • » :;!ЖШ111И»Я>1Л1Н1ПЯ111Н111П KüHinilliHüliMIBiMilIHUKIIIHIÜHIII IIHIIIII 1 0 c 2« t-.J..................per vii'ci'"“ ■19ci®^“'«‘ ' i5c«- , I ■ $2^8 IV o U € ^ ■■'■■■■;......-......|5 „ |Sx72'wk ,ciotlW''''''"' 98c| ¿¿fv . i f e c i c i . : - -8 9 c i k m I ■ ^1 - 9 8 i S o o 0 ............... - 1 M m " I M en ’s B lu e W o rk , ''''' V o ’. H P e V y a rd .. ..' 4 8 c 1 H iim lrals so f v em n an ts fro m o u r g ' T,;; • • • ........ • • • •..... I 2 5 c Colored Pong'ee *....... . ........i 'V n ' - less than - (Meivs White Broadcloth 'qa^ ^ Per yard ......" lO c | V. • ‘ •:•........................................................r .T .r j| B lu e B ell C h e v io ts ,............................................' bi T a k e our and b u y y o u r coU on g P h n tie D resses„ M e n S'Fancy Shirts w ith ^ Per y a r d .......... •- 1 5 c M goods n o ii’will be hijilier this iall. j., Children ^ Panties Dx ess , ■ collar . . . . ; Oii'C ^ __________l j :........................... • ■ u - r —___________——----y 2 to b yeard ...,................ f o n e io t o f M e n 's N e .v H .^ ^ ,.^ v :::v :’ ' ' ' ' ^ “ — ■ “■ I KM ' Н1||1в111п»!яг.11в1ша11ш!1н;|1я!111н1<1н1111ш111!ша11я8«я11а911я||!!в»|1вяшп|1ап|1я111я11| ALUMINUM SPECIALS 4 9 c2 3-4 Q u art P an e l I P itch er, f o r ...........; i C assero les, I o n ly .................................. I S-qt. P an e l'C o n v e x ,, 'I K e ttle s .......................... r : / I 2-qt. P a n e l C onvex, I K ettles . ....................... 14 -qt, D ish P an s, f o r ........................................ 89c We are now showing new Summer Millinery. I W e g e t n ew sh ip m en ts e v e ry w ee k .' “ No H at in o u r sto ck _ , $3 . 0 0 HARDWARE And FURNITURE DEPT. ..................‘ Й Q Ï Ï 1 Г Сn's Neckband Shirts 1 -2 price'I ' ——-------------------------у $2 .2 5 Silk Crepes, allDOMESTICS' ■ ■reaIo-wear dept. . r: ■ . - — au • $1 „ 4 8 I tfl coior-3 ...............................................................r\ . y, . ■ 1« S^2 ,0 0 Crepe de 1 _3 6 -inch Brown'Sheeting, , ' ^ Ì Chine ............................................. .t; . ,h ■ I Per yard — .................................Rio Rita Satin, . .® 1 4 R i^ty Suits,* values up to - gO OQ | 3 6 -inch Fine Sea Isianci ' 1 ® (Washable) .. ; •............? .^V U .0 0 , for^.,........................... I Sheeting, per yard ................................ /f.Y.. Printed Georgette, S I 6 9 ’^ summer clothing 1 -3 OFF S 9 -4 Brown Sheeting, > 3 3 C I 'A ........*...........— 'À'A m , ......................................i Prmted Silk Crepe, • SI I■s Short Pant summer , $ 2 J 8 | 9 -4 Bleached Sheeting, ; 3 g^ | Pei^ard ...................g I sSncif Gocci Bieàcheà' ' .....J " ’ 'i'À„, I OTHER THINGS IN THIS DEPT.ce.^ B Domestic, per yard ..................... ._.V « Children’s Dress ... -—- I Fine Count Pajama 1 I'Patterns.................,........ _ . y Checks, per yard ;....................... | Non-Clino- ftii-.... g Long Cloth, Й per.Kjijui w jrunij summer ^ . $2.98 i 9-4 : s u i t s ............................................................................................................................• ■ • • M noT. il All Drpss St^'aw Hats 1 -2 priée. $2 .5 0 ,Unionalls, Khaki ...... Best Headlight • • ........I Non-Cling siip ’ I• и v-zioin, "8 А/т> i Cloth O O C Ш ......................................................... . . f ^ Î 8 C o l o r e d № a C h è o t e ; ' -................................................w v t ia iib ....................................................................................................... ^ r ----------------------------—------------------------------------Ч P e r v a v r lGood Weight, ■ , -------------- ПЙ M isses’ D resses,. ’ I V '• • ‘ ‘ Й i lO .to 14 y e a r s ...................................... | 2 -qt, Р а в е ! P erco lato rs 7 0 g | \ v I , - Î I C h ild ren ’s B loom ers, • 2 3 f* и ..........................' ' ‘ .................... ' ' I ' ■. '■23С i ...............1 I . - '89e I 2 to (3 y e a rs ............. L ad ies’ S ilk B loom ers, foi*7............................;..................................... M isses’ S ilk B loom ers, fo r .....................................................■. C h ild ren ’s S ilk B loom ers, f o r ...............................■. .•............. L a d ie s’ C olored S lip s, f o r ..............•......................................... F an cy Su m m er Sw eaters,_ S p ecial ............'..............^ — ' L ad ies’ V oile G ownC ■ / 5 -qt. P an el T ea K ettles g g л I üi p riced e a c h ..........................| 36 x 36 C ô^igoleum l^ ù gs . ■ ,2 9 c lii Gcicll ........................ 1 U..«ac, ^ '9 0 . 1 COTTON DRESS GOODSf Overalls............................................ | Fancy Imported Voiles, ' ' y|Q« ^ a R-iviresses, . S l * 9 8 | Misses';Mus in 0Good Count.Men’s Union- fiO« | i$5l,0 0 ;quality, per~yard^.....'........... . . f rer yard ' e-ich ■ ......' i S^Jits ......................I Renfrew Gingham,’ . , i 8 Ruffled Curtains,’....i 'Union-Suits, -OQ« y V ■ -d’ ■ ••••■■' ir ' ‘.(Not all sizes)'........| High Grade Romper Cl - Odds and’Ends Underweai /SQ ^ ^ 10 -qt. P re se rv in g K ettleQ Q jp | eac 4 o_C g each .................................... . ^ P r | 36 x 72 F e lt B ase R u g s ,, ■ . 79^ 4®^ I ....:. 7®^ I ^1^12 t o g o ie u m - R iig s i ' " * $g;98 ...............I 8 9 c I 9S2 F d t B ase R u g s/ ' ' $ g „ 7 5 ¿QoM .■.■••••;.................................. | f o r o n ly ...................,r .. .- ‘» O v I ^ 27x 54 V elv et R u gs, . 0 0 S<* i W Eleven Ladies’ I only -V-. ..:... Slrfing Coats I 27x54 Exmmster Rugs, ■ ., ^ | 2 J 8 and S u its I 72 -inch F elt-B ase F loor C o verin g, 7 K ^ I P e r y a rd ........................... 48c., '23c I • ■48c« in 25c .................V................................... • ■ I 36 x 72 M a ttin g Rugs 9 c T lìo u s a n d s o f o t h e r S p e c ia ls Ой:И.1:а!'Ш;;!В!!!1$3;КЕ”!И:1|!И!!|'И!!!1й:!!1га«1'»а'Л'и'’'“-------- ----.«ш1ш,;111св1*:1Н11Ш:«1И:й1яааШ1в!11 •w e d o n o t h a v i '-ctt, Roasters, y p ric e d —............................. .... I S even P iece W a te r S e ts, : ■48c P R I C E I P y re x C assero le, ’ . $1 . 3 8 't I ........;'' ........... 98c ' Double Boilers, 9 8 c priced only....... ............. P L E N T Y O F E X T R A H E L P I —^ Y n n .......... r o o m t o m e n i n 1 0 ^ Discooet o n a l l r e g u l a r g o o d s e x c e p t g r o c e r y a f lf lh a r d w a r ^ ■ ■ ' ■ -------------------------------------------------------- date, FRIDAY i W w , « ^ > JULt 1 5 . Sale Prices Strictly Cash Tо »U c a n g e t w a it e d o n im m e d ia t e ly i *■ ^ I. 2 -qt. P u d d in g P an s, each , o n ly , 19c J .DAVIE COUNTY’S LARGEST AND BEST STORE и т МП»ЯМДШММдй<>НЧУ1«адш1мт1ваядшждвтм«>па»1яо11тт«1м»стю11Д»|татл^удт»11е«|111»и1»».------- ---- 1 -qt. P u d d in g P an s, e a c h ,o n ly .................. COOLEEMEE, N. C. i PLENTY OF EXTRA HELP! —You can get waited on Immediately! ' w m юаява Шй I таишвиг..1гл-пи1Т1-||’[1| rii i . ■ f A . i m m r и 4 M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P H L 4 E T h u r s d a y , J u l y U , 1 0 2 7 SASSAFRAS RIDGE NEWS ■JMister Editur; , ' i. Ttiey’s a right smart of report in’ of itums, herebouts, whiit or- ter be did, they Is, shore as kraut, ,1»ut ’twixt keepiti’ the b'eese, like w ise the ganders, inside the cot ton patch fence, nn’ a eatin' of ihe grass like they war made for . doin’, an’ keepin’ the goslins irom droundin’ in, the. showers, ;along with keepin’ the houh’ i^iwgs irom .breakin’ up the settin’ hens, cooWn’ of our own grub, an’ cus- ejnV of a cohtrairy mule twelve - liours' per day aniongst the stumps roots; garter .snakes an’ chiggers of a last year’s newgrourid, we’ve bin .'blessed with enough enter- •tainment. fei‘ keepin’ ' anybody frbm gjttin’ stuck in the byvv:ays and saft ozze of 'stagnashun, we hftve, shore as kraut, an’ луе ain’t a‘fe'ard ner likewise ashamed ter ■ d'|i'ri;,up as how .we think that thar BUy ^yhat'they Wills; “Lindy’’ the -fl^nie what lives off somewhar'to iown, an’ íie^y most a hundred miles crost some sort of a pond, tUout’ stoppin’/ fer. dinner; Sorter be 'aont down rereways fer tcach- ' in’,'liliewise'deminstratin'; .new Wflys aii’ means ,fer speedin’ up Я,Чагу,mule in.a hi’tchy.hewgro'und . Hkewiae convinbin’ V,‘a' stubborn headed gander as ho^v flyin’ over Л .cotton' p'ntch TonceVain’i fraught ho sort ' of .'di.stinetuiii,'wuth while, cau^e ihit shore would help ,a heap, hit would, 'yea-siree as ■ Avoirias, minimixB’ perfanity, an’ ■J^Iistei' 'Editur,'^thnt reminds me .as'h'mv-l oi'ter .sny й hp\y Deacon ' Josli; Wijsori' is rigiit- poo^^^^^^ now an’ at this' here; w.ritiri’; 'he is,, cause he'hearn so m'uch/about •thnt .thilr flyi.h’ uppysodi he did, till ihit 'got Ibnter , the,' dehcon’s, nc-rves, ;hit did, an’ you know Mister Editur, as how the deacon is je^t the, least bit quair any- how, an’ more-espeeully when he’s et a fuf] food lur lay down fer sleep, iin’ therby hangs the whole tale, liif do,' cause Deacon ho et a awful hearty feed of young fresh taters, blackberry pie, ''an’ milk, an’ sprung the idea some how, as that he was a hopih’ oil on one of them thar danged ocean flights, with jothin’ fer upholst ery but his ol’ straw sunhat in one hand an’ that thar oV Palm- leaf fan what he alers carries dur- ih’ camp meetin’, in the other hand, an’ ihit so happened as how the ol’ feller hopped ofi the head board of the bed, he did, right en ter his head, inter the fambly soap-grease bucket, with diaas- terus results to his person, but Bill Surkeys says as how he had- en’t ol'ter .complain’ cause Doc. Dopum is purty short on funds alers at tihis time of' the year, he is, an’ any man what’s wuth his weight in skylight, orter. be loyhl enough fervchippin’ in fer sup port of honie induslrys, an’ what’s more, says ;BiJl, Doc he’s a-, settle ment asset what orter be kep on hand fer emniergenciea, he had, an’ if we allow Doc to starve out fi'om amongst us, we’ll shove pay fer tiie folly, when camp.meetin’, 'fambly reunyuns, an’ 'Summer Birthday dinners git ’ iiiter full flush yes-Siree,'an’ Bill he’s right, fer onst in his! life, shore as kraut, he is. . ' . ; V.- •. Guess ithehi’s about all fcir this settin’, only while I’am nbout hit, maybe I. mout ns well ast what times of the moon as well as un der what, .signs of the zodyack do yoiiins over'tf> tbVvn ;do' yer flyin’ so as they ain’t no. danger from pos.sibilitics of landin’ "inter no fambly ,soap grease stand? Yourn fer. safety,.................. JBBtlE. ---------------^--------- PRINTING—THAT’S OUR BUST- NESS—TRY US.. We Must Meet The S РиЬЁс Demands Ì We are strivinii to meet this Elemancl, and if you have not tried Royal Brand Flour recentlj^ give it a trial. Our pro ducts are guaranteed to please. J. F. GREEK 11Ш8n p ] Ü Davie County J'roducts for Davie County People IIBPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ■ HANK OF DAVIE iit Mocksville, in the State of NoiHh Carolina, at the close of businoss, ■ ■ Juiie 30, 1927 KESOÜRCES'DOLLARS JiOiin's and Discount.'s.,........'.............'...........................'..........................$'J86,iS6T50 United S.tates Bonds and Liberty Bonds,..!...................................25,000.00 Puniiture nnd Fixtures;,.'.......■............................................................... 2,9;!i).00 All other Real Estate owned.. ........................................................... 3,985,00 iCash in YJiult and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers^ ; and' Trust'Co'm'pani’e.s.......:...................................:...........80,854.51 ■Checks -for. clearing....................................................................;............ 1,810,97 CTotai ...................................;.........$550,809.98 LIABILITIES ,DOLLARS Capita! Stock paid in..................'......;.................,............................... Sui-plus F u n d :..............................'............................................■......... 'Undivided Profits,, le.ss current expenses and taxes paid... Divideinls Unpaid..................................................................................... Bills Payable................................................................................................. Deposits suljject to chuck. Individual.............................. Deposits Duo State of N. C. and any OUicial thereof........ Cashier’,s Chocks outstanding............................................................ Time Certificates of Deposit, Due on or After 30 Days... Savings Deposits.......................................................................... ■Total .............................................................................................. if 50,000,00 00,000.00 4,(il.5.8ü 310,00. 40,000.00 138,783,30 4,215.G:ì 2,725,37 150.105.91 100.053.91 in each case) as follows: ' NAME and ACRES CALAHALN TOWNSHIP 1923 J. H. Bo.vd, 48 acres........................................................................................... B. P. Gaither, 13 3-4 acres........................................................................ Offle Garwood, oO 1-2 acres..;..................................................................... T. J. Richardson, 160 acres....................................................................... Miss John E. Smoot, 00 acres,..,,....................................................... M. E. Smith, 25 acres...................................................................................... CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP . ' , C. L. Bagby, 21 1-2 acres............................................................. Mrs. W. C. Blaylock, 97 1-2 acres...;........................................-............... J. L. Brand, 70 acres..................................................................i............... Mrs. Sallie E. Brewer, 1G5 acres..,..................................................... M. T. Chamberland, 68 acres..................................................'................ W. J. Dillon, 55 acres................................................................................... J. C. D'raughon, 56 acres............................................................................ Mrs. N. E. Hanes, 117 acres.................................................................. Hinkle Craig (L. S. Co.), 147 acres.................................'......... H, C. Hunter, .197 acres..,.............................................................................. S. K.. Hunter, 66 3-4 acres.................................................................... E. G. Jones, 199 1-2 acres....................................................................... Mrs. L. M. Lambert, 100 acres........................................................... Mrs, M. E. Mason, 4(5 acres............................’....................................... C. M. Reavis, 38 acreii...............;................................................................... R. C. Smith, 4 acres......................................................................................... J. D. Sutton; 7Q acres....'....................;........................................................... F. C. Turner, 22 acres.........:.................................i.,.................................... J. B. Cain, 10 acres;..................................................................................... Dora Hendrix, .2 acres................................................................................... . SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP . E.'. C. Howard, 30 'acre.5.......................................................■■■■■■.’■............... J.-H. Jarvis, 2 acres (1922 and 1923)............................................... Mrs. Mary Meachum, 1 lot...................................................'................. 'Mrs,; Sava Spry, C2 acres........................................................................... W. N.' Tucker, 37 acres..'......................................................„.............. H. L, Gilchrest, 1 lot........................................................................ Colmnn Foster, 140 acres...........................................‘................................ MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP J. E. Bogor, 11 acres.;................................................................................. J. 0. Godby, 1 lot......'......................................................;.........................1... E, C. Howard,' l-ilot.................................................................;..................;..... G. L. Howard, 1 lot...................................................................................... D. C, Howard, 1 lot.,,...........................................:.......................................... Sallie J. Whitaker, 30 acres....................................................................... T. W. Cartner, 3 lots.,r.......................................................:.,................. Hannah Brown (Col.) 1 lot..................................................................... Earnest Brown, 2 lots..-................................,............................................ Ches.. Carter,'. 1 lot..........................................................•,......................... Gil'C.s Clement, 1 l o t ; . .................................................. Alfred Dillard, 2 1-2 acres.....';.....................,.....!...........;...... Robert Dulin, 5 acres and 1 lol...............;............................................ Avei’y Foster, 1 lot...;..................................................................................... L L. Gailher, 1 lot....................;............................................................;........ Luna' Hunt, 2 lots..........;.................'............................................................ W, A. Pettigrew, 1 lot.,.;......................................1.......'...,......................... FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP, ■ JL's, Martha Allen, 3 acres..................................................................•.... Mrs, S. G. Caudell, GO acres....................................................................... W. 0. Dunn,' 22''ncre.'i.........'..............:........................................................... Fred Fairclc'ith, 1 acre..............................................................;...,............. W. T, Hancline,..35 acres.i.....'................................................................... 'r. W. Haus.‘?r, 2U acreiJ.............................................t.................................. Mrs. Nettie Hili, 10. hcrea..............................'......................................... E. C. 'Howard, 2 acres................................................................................. Jlrs.' W'. Dl Hodge, 02 acres............................................................... H.. C. Huntei',. 30 acres;....................................................................... C; 'D. James, 14 ,1-2 acres..-...............!.............................'i.................... George Jly e r-s ,15, ac res......................................................,'................... Horbevt Jlilhpllrind, 107 acres;.....i;...................................................... Mrs. R. L.’ Lane, 1 acre..........;...............................7.............;................... Will B. Smith,. 13 acres..........,...................................................... ]\Irs. M. E. .Smiih, 12 acres.;............'................................................. Mrs. S. A .Smi'th, 1- acre............................................................................. C. 0. Swarington heirs, 30 acres...............-............................................. C. G. ^lohnnah (Col.) 2 1-2 aeroa....;....................................................;... Cephas Douthit, 12 acres..................;......................................................... Andrew Longworth,. 11 acres............................................................. Priscilla Watkins, 2 acres...............'.................................'....................... Lonnie Willard, 40 1-4 acres.............'........'...,...................................... James Wiseman, G acres....................;...............................;............. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP W. K. Clement, 265 acres (1922 .-iiul 1923),................................... C. H. Crotts, 131 aiires...........................;................................,.............. Jlrs. C. B. Dic-adman, 92 acres,;.;.'.'....;................................................. R. L. Elliott, 2 lots,..............................:..................................................... T. V. Jlock, 77 acres........1.........................................-...............'........ W. J. McDaniel, 1 lot................................................................................ John McDanic-l, 1 lot............................'..................................'....................... H, M, Weir, 42 acres............................................t......................................... Curti.s Brown (Col.) 49; acres........................................................!....... Dora Hall, 1 lot.............................................;................................................ T. C. Har.ston, 4 acres..................................................................................... John H. Hobson, 1 lot.,.,....................................................................:......,....; Honi'y j\Iil)er, 1 lot,,.................,'........!.....;.......................,-............-,............... Lomax Okley,'3 lots......................................................................................... Odd Follows Building, 1 lot ...................'................................................... Joseiihe-ne Steel, 7 1-2 acres.....:i,.'.........;......................................;......... FULTON TOWNSHIP T. A. Rice, 55 - acres....................................................................................... Charlie ■ Hairston, 0 acres,...-..............................................;...................... J, ;L. Leonard, 1 acre...................,,,....................................................... Mocksville, N. C., June 29, 1927. , R, G. WALKER, R. G. w a lk e r , Ex-Sheriff, Davie TAX 14.68 13.24 8.25 21.00 22.68 10.80 Б.27 35.G9 18.36 31.81 15.76 16.20 6.56 31.68 43.20 45.99‘ 16.67 10.01 29.16 18.04 9.34 1.4G 10.15 8.48 2.16 1.08 12.10 13.04 3.54 21.19 13.8G 2,70 5G.37 Nora' Anderson.......................,. 80 25 ,3 ; 96.44 .90 D. F. Steel.................................. 80 26 6 ■ 181.89 ;90 Henkle-Craig L. S. Co...... DISTRICT NO. 1. 240 "31 ,‘■б;'..645.34 ,90 M. E. Church.;...........'.............. 230 3 - 6 170.10 ,-90 R, A, Neely................................ 180 17 126.46 .90 M, P. Church Parsonage...,,.. 70 '20 51.70 .90 E, C. Tatum............................. DISTRICT NO. 2. ... 72 ;24 5 50.19, .90 B. I. Smith.................................,., 82 27 6 60.66 ' :so Episcopal Church.................... 112 32 . 5 '82.68 .90 Mrs. C. F. Meroney............. DIS'l’RICT NO. 3. ,. 127 38 <5 93.72 .90 L. E. Feezor..............................2.06 8 6, 274.6Í .90 ,L P. LeGrand......................... 99 10 5 91,86 .90 E. M. Swicegood.................. (Tom Poplin) DISTRICT NO. 4. .. 60 12 6 46.88 '.90 G. G. Daniel.............................i,.. 82%12 G 91.33 ■.90 G. A. Allison...-........................„. 212 18 5 156;86 .90 Annie Frost.............................. DISTRICT NO. 6. .. 139 14' , 5^102.23' .90 J. H, Rich.................................. 128 . 2 . 5 98.23 '.90 G. J. Angell......I.-.....................,.: 200 ,9 • 6 163.31 , .90 A. A. Holleman....................... DIS'PRICT NO. 6. ,.. 50 '11 6- 38.38 . .90 Mrs. F. .M. Johnson.................. .233 '■3 5 • 191.55 .90 Mrs. Jennie Anderson............ 109V!i 5 ,6 ^ 101.10 ,.90 Mrs. Ida Yates......................... 125 6 6 116.91 ■.90 E. E. Hunt, heirs.................. 146 7 6 134,41 .90 Mrs. Ida G'. Nail.................,., 319 8 5 295.68 .90 ,$ 6.40 6.56 14.82 20.10 28.62 5.Ì4 1.94 6.48 .91 7.34 7.5,1 ' 1.51 7.70 8,05 2.98 14.04 8.64 .? 3.24 15.12 8,15 13:56 ,17,18 10,84 3,67 G.60 20.37 18.G0 10.00 6.75 11.55 .5.40 7.2G 30.00 .75 10,2« 5,9G 6.04 9,12 .91 12.H8 1.45 ?208.(« 66.40 101.03 10,08 42.03 : ,63 12.60 22;I8 , 27.30 G,30; ' 5,04 9.45 7.04 8.81 18.90 2.00 ? 20.61 2.70 2.70 County, SALE OF LAND FOH STREET AND SIDE-AVALK A.SSESSAIENTS ..$550,809.98 State of North Carolina—Oounly of Davie, July 11, 1927, I, J, F, Moore, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true'^'to .the best of my knowledge and belief,. , . , ’■ ’ ; J, P. MOORE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 11th day of July, 1927. S. M. CALL, Notary Public. My Commission Expires Aug. 2, 1928. Correct—Aitte.st; ................J. B. JOHNSTONE, R.B. SANFORD, Directors. ; ' NOTICE OF SALE OP LANDS FOR TAXES By virtue of the power and authority contained in Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina Volume 2, Chapter 131, and amendments thereto 'and of tho laws of thie State of North Carolina, I will sell at the Court House door, Mocksville, Davie County, Monday August 1st, 1927 between the hours of JO a. m. and 4 p, m., all of the lands whose owners are delinquent in payment of their ta.'oes for the ■year 1922 and year 1923, the name of tho owners, descriiption of the lands and amount of taxes (additional cost of 9pc to 'bq paid B'y virtue of tho power and autho'rity contained •in Chaptev 5G, Article 9 of the lllonsolidated Statutes of,North Carolina and tiie iiniendnients thereto and laws of the State of North Carolina, 1 will sell at the Court Houso door, Davie County, on Monday, August 1st, 1927 beginning at 12 o’clock M, all the lands or lots vhoso owners are delinquent in payment of any in.stallment of street,and side walk assessmei^t and side-walk assessments in the town of Mocks ville, Any ono desiring to pay installments now duo with interest and cost before the sale, may do so—cost iji each case boing 90q. The name of the delinquents, the lots to.be sold and the amounts due are as follows: DEPOT STREET Name Feet Lot No. Inst. Amount 90,34 182,7!> 5411.2-1 m.DO 127,;i(| 52,60 67,00 61.46 83,58 94,62 '275,41 02.70 47.28 92.23 156.76 .103,13 99.13 154.41 , 39.28 191.65 102.00 116,81 135.31 296.4ÍÜ Mocksville, N. C.. June 29th. 1927. . TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, W. Y. .WILSON,Town Tax Collector. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES , R. L, Wilson.............................. 48 6- Jl .L, Cook.................................... 47 8 .' Aura B. Holton...................... 74 10 J. N. and Sophia Click.,...... 179 ' 11 Aura B, Holton......................... 134 12 Davie Educational .Union.....1.% 13. R, A. Neely................................. 109 17 A. T. & A. M. No. 17, (Col.) 54 ' 18 Negro A. Lodge......................... 49 19 Gilbert Haven Lodge, 4567 34 20 ' A. F.. & A. M, No. 17 (Col,). 91 21 Lead '& Light Lodge............. 60 22 W. H. & J, W. Davis.............. 240 23 (A. A, Holleman) 5 6 3 6 3 r> 6 6 6 5 5 5 5. ?109.14 106,95 86.14 406.17 163.06 276.18 247.66 122.75 Ш.43 77.44 206,86’ 113,V).»,.90 522 Cost Total .90 $110.04 .90 107.85 86.04 407.07 163.95 277.08 248.66 123.66 112.Í33 78,34 '207.75 114.59 ,90 .90 .90 .90 .90 ,90 .90 .90 .90 side Д -- 1 Under and by virtue'of; the 'power and authority given the undersigned by Chapter 60 of the Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and amendments thereto and laws .relating thereto,'! will, sell publicly nt the coiirt House door of Davie county, in the town of Mocksville, N. C. on Monday, the lst day of August, 1927, between the hours of, 10: o'clock a. m. and,4: o’clock p. m. the following lands and real estate belonging to the parties below mentioned as'appuars on the tax list listed.to each resp.eclively, on account of the delinquency in payment of the ta.ses assessed against each,..th<j name of such de linquent tax payers, the number of acres of hind, and tho amount of tax diie, 'is as follows, to-wit: In addition to the.amount of taxes due tho costs of advertising and selling this land will bo added in leach case. TOWN AND SCHOOL DIS'l'RICT 'TAXES 1926 J. J. Allen.............'....................................... ...................;;......... J. W. Bailey, Est. Lot on Salisbury St........................ V. D. Beshears, 1 lot :...................... Walter L. Call, 1 lot Hardison Road............................ J, Wi Car'tucr, 90 acres .................................................... J. N. Click, 1 lot Depot St...............'....................... Click & Jone.4, 1 lot Salisbury Road ....................... Dauiel-Cuvtncr Co. .1 lol on Salisbury .Road.. E. F.'Pwiggin.4, Farm Statesville Road................. 0. B. iind J, -L Eaton, Farm Salisbury-R'oad.............. Mvs,'Denny. Edwards,'2 lota Oak St... Eidson and Walker, 27 lots Wilk'esboro St.............. W. A. Foster, 1 lot Lexington Road H. S. Foster, 1 lot Lexington Road............................ J. R. Frost, Farm on Wiikcsbnro Лоп( J. D. Frost, Farm on Wilkesboi'ti ,Roa( L. M. Grave^i, 1 lot Salisbury .St. Noah Grime.% ' 3 lots Cloinent Crest ...... Mr.4, Mary B. Heathman, 3 lots Depot G. C. lliUard, 1 lot Spring St. & Bingham St.....' G. R. Hon.drieks, 1 lot Salisbury St................. Hinkle and Dunevant, 8 lots .Depot St................... A. A. ;HoUeman, Ü lots Wilkesboro and Depot St. G. E. ,Horn, 1 hoiise and lot Lexington St............... D. C. Howard, 1 lot Salisbury St........................ G. i/. Howard, 1 lot Oak St.................................. II. C. Jones and J. J. .'Vilen,- 4 lots Burke St.. J.-A. Jones, 1 lot Lexington Rond, (Bal.)...... J. H. Koont?., 4 lots Clement Crest...'............... Ernest Lagle, 1 lot Lexington Road......................... Mrs. p. G. Lanier, ,1 lot Bingham St......................... H. C. Meroney, 1 lot Wilkesboro St. . Preston F. McCulloh. 1 lot Clem.ent Crest.............. Vestal McCulloh, I lot Clcpi'ent,. Crest,,.....'............,'. H.'h. PKilHpSi 1 lot,,............................................................... Й1гя, ду. Н. Peacock, Farm near Winston' 'Roa J. H.'R’ich, 1 lot Avon and Wilkesboro Streets,..., . COLORRD Gaston - Neeley, land on Statesville ;Road!......... Negro' Business League, 1 lot Depot St.,,,........ Arthur Pearson, 1 lot Booe 'fown, W. A. Pettigrew, 1 lot Booe 'rown,.,i............... E. L. Smoot, 1 lot No. of Depot............................. John A. Smoot, 1 lot No. of Depot.,,,!.............. D. P. Ste'el, 1 lot. Depot St.,,,,............Г..................... Simon Van Eaton, 1 lot ■Ghi'ifliii St......................... Albert Van Eaton, 1 lot Chaffin St..... Will Van Eaton,. 4 lots Soiith of Depot........:........ Annie Woods,, 1 lot South Main St..............;......'........ Henry WoodruIT, 1 lot Booe 'rown...... . J. A, Woodruff, 2 lots Le.xington St.,. Luther Barrin.ger, 1 lot............................ Betty -Booe heirs, 1' lot....;..............;............. Ernest Brown, 1 lot.......................................... Hannah Brfiwij, 1 'lot............................. Jack 'Brown,- 1 lot...................;...........'............... Mai;y A. ;Brown,'l lot....................................... Ches Carter, 1 lot.........................,,,;................. Racheal Clement-, 1 lot'.................................. John Clement heirs, I lot,.,.............'.......... Giles Clement','1 lof;................^........................... Geo. Clemont, 1 lot..............................................„ Jane Chaiilain, 1 ' lot.......................................\ Alfred Dillard, 1 lot............................................ Elsie H, Dillard, 1 lot...'....................?..................... Robert Dulin, 1 lot......................................... Avery Foster, (’bal)................................... Amanda Evans................................................................. Vina Foster heirs, 1 lot............I.................................. Jas, Foster, 1 lot,.............................................................. Frelove Furchos, 1 lot......................................,,,,'....... Mollio Furches, 1 lot....... Rufus Furches, 1 lot......... J. W. Gaither, Í lot.................................................................. 1. L.'Gaither,- 1 lot.........I,,,,;i;.' Spencer Hanes, 2 lots ( b a l ) . . . . i ,...... Franlc'.Houston, 1, l o t . . . .......' Luther,, Howell, 1' lot....................................... John 1-Iolman, 1 lot................................................................; Tjena Hunt, 2 lota.............. Sue Hundly, ........................... W. D. Johnson,-1 lot.......... Julia Carr, Г lot......'................................................................. ,M, V. Lash, 1 lot (about 6 acres).............................!.. This June 29th, 1927. , . ' ' V - - ' W. -Y.-WII^ON, , „ ' . . V Town and Moeksville G. School .District Tux'Colloctoivj' .(bal) ............... 'I’own School $$ 61.88 . 10.71 V 7.74 ! 8.88 .91- 5.69 ! 33.17 60.35 23.95. 7.80 '. .79.51 67.42 ! 2.70 11.30) 23.40 1.95 . r¿,47 9.00 , 18,11 12.36 . 14.95 10.08 ' 18.87 ^ 71.24 !; 9,02 ■ ' 2.18 . ‘2.07 1,50 5.67 4.10 6.89 , 4.97 . 2G.86 13.87 . 18,00 13,00 , 53.16 37,67 108.16. 78.11 19,58 14.14 1.35 ' ■ .98 , 0.75 4.88 1.33 3.40 . .90 2.70 . 6.49 4.69 .38,16 .27.68 10.80 7.80 4.23 , 2.3» ' 'Г ; 14.04 ',27,00 19.60 8.1Ò ^ : 3.90 5,85 • 6,27 (i.48- 4.G8 9.10 5,86- 0.35 ' , 3.87 • 2.71 ; 9,20 2.60 1,87 7.57 ,‘‘ '3,16.:!. 1,54 G.08 : ' 4.39 0.80 ' 4.91 2.31 / .94 ,49 2,93 2.76 ',1.99 4.86 3,51 10.01 .7;13 ,3.51 4.92 . 8.10 5,86 ' , 2,l)R ?.0(r , ■2.45'- 2.25 ' 1.Ò3- 0,48 ' --б.ЗО ‘4.6S 4.00 ' 7.02 5.05. 6.00: ,2.93 .3,09 4.86 •a;5i 4.86.3.51 -:1.П5 ,' 6.60 ,.■ 2.02 ,'■ii.66 3.02 10,60 10.64 6,97 6.03 2,68 1.14 ' 3.90' 2,76 8.08 ' 1.76 1.26 4,86 8.51 4.23 2.96 ,. 115,60 81.26 CONVENTION 'I’O FEATURE PROGRAM PREPARED FOR FARM ORGANIZATION CLUB SHORT COURSE Raleigh, July 13. — Farmors ', Raleigh, Juno 29.—Programs cUibs, IdchI niurketing aasocia- -f.oi' the annual boys and girls •tions', national 'organi/ations of, been pfanurcd and plaJis aro bo- liirmers and ju.s,t plaui communi- eiiteiltain; between ty clubs will headlin'e the ¡iro- 500 and 700 young vi.sitors a 1.iu,„ cihiio Farmers' Con- State College during the shor T H E ty CUlija « )it ------ gram at the .State Fanners' Con vention to be heUr at State Col lege, July 20, 27 and 28. “We wank ,to havo an experi ence ineeting in farm organlKa- tion,”. ’says J.' M. Gray, a.ssiatant <lirector of extension at State College and Secretary of the Gon- 'ventioii, "We shall have repre-, sentatives of our most successful farmors clubs on our program; we^vlll hear fi'om the small local selling oi'ganizafclons and we hnve invited an' oilieial from one ot the leading national organizations of farmers to address-ua during the Convention. We ^viant to know about farm' organisations, how itihey hnve faifed and wo want farmers to como .prepared to shoot questions at those speak ers so thnt all of us may bene fit.” I.Mr, Gray states that tho Con vention will get under way early. ' Tuesday morning, July 26, with n'oglsti'ation of guests and assign-] ment to rooms. As in tho past, the college will furnish rooms ■frbo of charge. 'Phe moals will bo served for the norniinal charge of 25 cents each in the college dining hall. Farmers and their wives should bring tho necessary toilet articles, a tov.'ol or two, some bed linen und a determina tion to have a good-time. One of the best things at tho convention will bo the hog call ing contcst for which prizes a- mounting to $60 are offered. 'rhi.s ■ will bo held on July 27. Another .interesting feature open to both . men and \vomen is tho crop iden tification contest for which a handsome silver tioiihy c'iip is of- '/.fininst. the visi- IIUU ilnu .— State College during cours,c%According to L. R. Harrill, club leader, and Miss. Maude .Wallace, a.s,4istan!; state home dfimonstra- tion agent, many of these boys and girls are coming to the col lege v.'ii.h their expenses paid, 1 either partly or entirely by vari ous business concerns and other organiiiations who \yant to reward outstanding boys and girls. In a number of instances tho club at homo is paying the expenses of its delegate. Money was rais ed by various methods during the past y.oar to send a represen'ta- tive to the short course. Those who come are club loaders ‘and are.the cream of the work in North Carolina.For live days, these boys and girls will hnve a continuous round of study, demonstration, ’recreation and social life nt all times carefully supervised i)y the faculty which is composed of ithe e.xtension specialists,'district and 'county agents from over the State, 'fhe boys will take cours os in livestock, farm crQps, ponl- ti’y,.forestry aiul club recreation, The Ktudie.4 in forestry ainl I'e- creation will Ь-ч new, R. W, Grneber, extension forester, has boon secured to teach the for estry 'project while John Bard-j ford of the N;itional Playground Association of Amorica will, teach the pla.s.=-es in recreation. This project will bo given to only the most advanced club members so that they mighlt. be ablo to serve , as, leaders at eUib encampments and other gatherings. \ Tho girls, will -take work in ............... imnrove- We’ve Made Thousands of People Happy And We’ll Make You Happy Too—We Bid You Come. FREE SILK HOSE " ® » 7 . c M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E . ' I T h u r s d a y , j ; u l y 1 4 . ' 1 9 2 7 ? 1 <1 With every wo- mans dress sold fVlie w e e k . 17 Live Stores tell the story 0 f how people accept our prices.V V llV B M P r ic e s . ACQUAINTED ^ й w r t I —..-.-----" ■ Men’s $7.50 Cool Cloth andn..u„ WomenU 510 Crepe Dresses in very .latest piitterns and summer eolors— Men’s $7.50 Cool Cloth and I Seavsucker Summer Suits at ] only— Women’s $1.00 Bati.sa Silk Bloomers and step-ins fancy eolors only— Women's $3 to $5 Hats in all the desirable colors and shap es— lie aii\i,-t - p is of- The girls, wm •timy ---- fored. In this contest, the visi- foods, clothing, room improve- tova will be asked to name a num-/ ment, recreation .and poultry......' Hii.ii. Vi ' will be vesper servicestors will lie asiteii u, lu,...., .. . ber of crops and thoir varieties. The man or woman most succes- ,sfiii wiil bo awarded the cup. USE TÒ\~Aì7 STONEFOR- FARM I5UILDINGS Raleigh, July 13.—Waste stone on the (tverage farm in North Carolina is gathered iu unsightly héap,‘j*with lio attempt to make ,v„ nsiif'ul, while in ent, rccreaiion .um, ..............There will be vesper serviccs on tho campus lawn oach evening !uul .siiilitseoing over Raleigh under tho capablo loadership of Col, Fred A. Olds, . FOREIGN IfARftlERIS DAIRY LEADER Big table of Ginghams ш J Voües, will BO at our big Bargain— Carolina is gathcrea 111 uhìj,b....„ Raleigh, .luly 13. — 'l'he 'qnly hòaps*wlth no attempi to make puro bred bull of any breed to it beautiful or useful, while in by i'ound in tho thinly settled .•iomo other .sections of thè United .section ,around Halisboi’o in States, this stono i.s made to servo Columbus county is a pure bred ........ '>*' ituf.riiliie.ss, •■••.«„I mviKid b.v W. B. SALISBURTS STORE FOR THE WORKING PEOPLE A STUPENDOUS ARRAY OF BARGAiNSFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. DON’T MISS 'EM. W rwom Fiin” FRIFMHf Serge and I U lL nt/! Brown $3.00 Pants, in all I sizes at Get Acquaint'r rf» <« I ed Price..'..........;.-;.V.............. ,1 Jlcn's $1.»0 “Big Ben" Work . 1,Shirts, reenforced and CJCIi-» triple stitched,....;.................. , Men’s $1.00 White Union Suits in • all sb-es to 54 ,'52.50 Bod Spreads of fancy crepe with pink, blue or yel low stripes— Regular 26c 'I’urkish Towels —a wonderful value at only States, Dlls siuiiu ................... .jn a wide range of usefulness. “I havo been much impressed by tho wide range of use.s made of local stone in Now England,” says Dr, Jasper L. Stuckey, goo- iQgist at State .College. "Stone fences,’stone pillars, stone chim- iioys, foundations for houses and collars lined with stone are every-1 where abundant. On tho other liand in our State the waste stone about tho farm is gathered in un sightly heaps in ithe center or around tho edges of fields witli little or no attempt to make it éithor useful Or beautiful,” IJr. Stuckey states that tiiere '\vf!s a time when local stone waa moro widely used, In a drive ov- • or parts of Wake, Jahnstone and Franklin counties he observed a number of farms of pre-Civi! War day,') whore stone wa.s used ex tensively, 'I’he abundance of • slave labor, was one renson for this, he believes;But sione is cheap building ma-' terial, thinks Dr. Stuckey. Ernest Flagg, an ai'chiteet (>f New"York, has; shown lliat stone may be used . 'b.r fnrmers for [Vractical con- 'struction. Mr, Flagg finds that this material is about as cheap as others and is made possible by ■erecting wooden forms such as 'is used for pouring coneretiS. Or dinary labor may bp used to set the ;stonos in tho form. Thoy are then held together by a mortar made of cement and sand. When tho wiill. has set, itho foi'm is re- !moved and a solid wall ,remains. ' Ey a'dopting this metliod, stat- •oa Dr. Stuckey, the ’waste stono oh practically all farms west of the fall line may be used to ad vantage. Such local stono may ....be used for fou;idations, columna, chimney basG.H, for foundations of barns and in walls for tobacco barns. '---------:-----------------^ ^ ' Farmors of Vance County will mako a- tour through Wiostern North Carolina,,across into South Oaiolina and return hack through , , the: Sandhills during a. trip be gin n ingJihe_woe^^ , Keep down the weeds in the garden this suriimer. They steal . ■ . moisture from the vegetables and harbor insect posts,■ ----------------«N----- — Columbus county l.'j ¡, Guernsey animal owned by W. B. Santa, a native of .Hungary and now a citixen of North Carolina. “Mr. Santa is tho first man over to own a pure bred animal of any breed iu this section,” saya Sam J. Kirby, pa.sture spe cialist at State College. “He came to this country from Hun gary 15 years ago settling on a dairy farm near Ph.'ladeljiiiia. Here he learned dairying and the Engli,sh language. Later ho moved to tho Hugh McRae colony at .Hallsboro and bought 75 acres of land. His first job was to seed a pasJiire of carpet grass and Icspedeza. He now. has one of the best pastures in the sec tion and slates that it furnishes nearly all tho feed consumed -by his herd of high grade Guernseys. Most of hisnincome is derived from these cows,”During the past two years that Mr. Santa has owned his pure bred animal, 80 cows have been bred to him. Si.v-iy of the cows havo dropiied calves and fifty of the calves are heifers. Though- the heifers are out of native scrub cow.'s, they will sell for $25 per iiead mòre than if they ihad been sired by a native scrub. County.' Agent J. P. Quinerly of Columbus County states that Mr. Santa hns contributed at least .“PIOOO to the farm wealth of his section by keeping this pure bred animal.Those who, havo soen this Hungarian farmer manage his bull state that -Mr. Santa is a natuval cattleman. ■ Ho' deals kiinlly but firmly with the animal and never allows anyone ito tease 'him. About this farm is being; builded a dairy industry that will spread and do much good in the future, states Mr. Kirby. -....................-------------- ‘ Growers of beef cattle Ivayo an ’ .era of prosperity juat ahead of them, promise students of agri- . cultural; economi,c3. . There is 5 I i'S'hortage of good Ijeef animals at’ ' ■' ' '---'.»I.- I' - , Poor Charles Newlywed—“Charles has gone to address -a meeting,"Friend—“Why, I didn’t know he was a speech-makor.” “Neilihor did'L But he’s'been called upon to make a statement before a meeting of his creditors,” Decreased Overhoa'd / ----------------- "Splendid, Aloysius, I see by the papers that the. price of gaso line has coma down,” “That’s right, Hepsibah, but I -n,, hiid ft'ear.” 11. - ■ ________ WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT /^ D e a r Madam:- ’ In our desire to serve our custom ers b e tt^ ,, f we have found th a t better foods, w hich m ean ' ‘ better meals, are the best service can render. W e in vite direct'Com parison between o ur quality foorls'and other goods of so-called quality. Com?, parison only can show you the difference. Phone your ' order— it’s delivered to your door! Saves you tim e and bother. ’ W e know if you w ill try our service and groceries— compare them-with any other ori any basis— you, too, w ill see th a t it is best to phone fo r better food. / W e carry a b ig line of Perehdell caned fr u it and ' vegetables— such as ' BEETS CARROTS SPINA(3H ASPARAGUS CALIFLOWER PINEAPPLE;; /- ^ KRAUT ' . TOMATOES . ” APRICOTS' ^ PEARS PEACHES * ' ; OANED P E A sg V FRUIT SALAD PiRUNES COFFEE : / ; V CORN' SPAGflETTI , . CEREALS ' , i;! ; ;' TEA , SPICES “That's rigiic, iiyi7Q had no,idea you liad ft. car.” “I haven't'but Pva got one of thoso trick cigar ligihters,’.’ 1 Sii . i YOURS FOR SERVICE SONS -- «5. \ 1 Ì iiu’Sï#'IV 4mdèâiM r»- ti f. ' 1 IreIti il ■t 'I •Thuyscltty^ July 14. 1927 ТШ MOCKSVILLE Ï3NTBRPRISE Whíit is-llie my.síci'v ■28, “Snowed In?” Mrs, Burr Brock iijid ü'eturiifid Tuesday from tliG mouivtiiins. of room children I trip Iо Mrs. llentlrick and cliildreii of .Gold -Hill, lol't Monday I’or' » camping trip in tho mountiiins. ANOTHER NEW GROCERY STOKE iV[ock«viliu has another new Htore—The idoivl Orocery—which i.s owned by Martin ilrothor.s, and aiOVKMENT OF SANDHILL I’EACHES WILL I5EGIN .JULY 11 »ИШИЦщ H Miss Lilliam Jloonoy spent the week end in Lenksville with Mrs. E. W. Lenney. ----0---- Misaes Nell Holthousev and Inez Ijames .spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. Miss Hilda Smith, of 6reens- .boro, spent the past week with Mrs. B. I. Smith. Miss May Kurfees left Wednes- , ‘dayi for Charlotte, where she will visit Mrs. Charles Granger. -------0------ Mesdames Z. N. Anderson nnd E. M. Holthouser spent Tuesday • in Winston-Salem shopping. ' . ■ -— n------- ^ Mr. June Meroney,* of Lenoir rspent the week'end with his par- ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. ; ——0------ . . . Misaos Hanes Clement and Jane 'Crow have returned from a visit rto Ciinpel Hill and Taylorsville — '•0— - Mrs. J. B. Councill and Miss 'Knthevino Councill, of Salisbury, iire guests of. Mrs. J. B. John- ■atone. ’ • > o— Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Furr and . children nnd . Miss Daisy Holt- ihouser, spent the week end nt ..Albemnrlo. • MissD.s Clayton and Katherine Brown are vi.4Íting tlieir sistei^ ilrs. Cliarles Green, in 1л)кс City, S. C., after sjiending a wliile with their si.4tor, Mrs,' B. F. McMillan, in Lumberton. Mr. and Mr.?."will R. Latham and sons Billy and Janies and Mr.s, Floyd of Montree, Georgia, spent last Thursday with the for mers uncle, S. R. Latham ' on Statesville Avt. • >1 Tlh> iviovomcnt of the main ci'op ................. of Sandhill jieache.s from thü :s located on Jilain .stret't, adjoin- Sandhill ...‘icction of North Qaro- ing the I’rlnce.sH Tiieáiri!. This | lina will'Htai't Blonday, July 11, now Htoro i.s tiiuior the maiKige-; j and continuo' through Aug. 5. mcnt.-of i\lr. ’l'lioman 1 Caudeli, GcMirgo Bollos. Elborta.s and líalcíi an old experienced grocerynian. arc the varieties iw the market 'I'hey wiii, in addition to groc- during this i)eriod of time. The ories, carry a complete line of public i.s cordially , invited t'o i general merchandise and will be visit the Snndhill section during ready for businOss Saturday, July 10th. Read their ail, in this is- ■sue. M Am' COLLE(fE GRADUATES RETURN TO FARMS tho above dates. A LA^VN PAR'l’Y ■ Mrs. Milton Call and daughters, Annlo Ruth and Marjorie, • are visiting Mrs. ,H. C. Sprinkle, in ’Salisbury. ' -,----1—0—— Miss Raohelle Luther, nnd Har- ' fis Luther, Jr., of Salisbury, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Janes McGuire. Mrs. Robert Morrow' and son, ' Bobble, of; Albemark,- are visit- •'ing her parents, Mrjiand Mrs. C. .'i'iP. Mevonoy. ,■ '--------^0-----' - • ‘Miss AVillio' Miller was the re- V: ' cent guest" of Mrs. John H. Cle- ; mentyand^ M Lucy Booe, in : .;{WalkertoAvi\. ; ■ ' ——,0-------- Mr., and Jlrs.^T, D, Pope, of •,'Stnte.4vilIe '.sp.eht Sunday with nvirs.'Pope's parents, Mr. nnd'Mrs J. :D; Campbell.', - Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Miss Saraih Thompson and James, Jr., of North Wilkesboro, were re cent guests'of Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., en route home from a visit to the coast, Selma, and, Wilson. - - --------------o —------------ Mr. Ci L. Beaver, of'Mocksville route 2, was in our ofllce Tuesday m'orning with a full grown cotton bloom which ho found in his cot ton the 10th of'July. This is the first report of n bloom this year. ------0------- Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry, Mrs. J.- Frank Clement, Miss Ruth Booe,', Blis-s Jane Hayden Gaither, nnd Mr. J. D. Murray were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clement in Walkertown, at dinner on Sat urday evening. ' '------0-------, ^ ■ The revival ■ servicos whieh have been conducted, at the Me- th'odiatr church for the past ten days have been marked by a good attendance and interest. Rev. R.' J. Parker is a deeply consec rated ])veaeher, possessing a wide knowledge of the Bible, and his clear earnest pvesentntion of tho gospel hns boon a great blessing to the community. We are glad that he has been in our midst. Tho singing, under the leadership of Rev. H..P. Powell,, of Spray, has been very helpful in tho .ser vices. AIOVIE NEWS ■ I■ Misses Lillian Mooney and May 'Noely veeontly motored'to Chase 'City, Va., where they visited ro intivea and friend.?. . Mary Pickford as Little Annie ■Roohey is everybody's sweetheart, ilt the. Princess .Wednesday nnd ’Thursday, 10 and 40 cents. —— 0------ '■ Mr. ,C. J. Angeii, is improving we are glad to state, following an .operation for appendicitis, at Lorig’a Sanatorium, Statesville. M, C. Kurfees of Louisville, Ky. ■will pro,aefi at Jericho flrd Sun day in July at 11 a. m. and at Tiight. The-ijubllc Is invited. There wil’l be a double header Ball Game at Jericho'Saturday , afternoon at throe'o’clock. Every ■one come out and «njoy the gam- . es. ------(J— _ Dr. Lester Martin is abli to be out iiftisr , undergoing an opera- ■tion for appendicitis at the Sal isbury hospital, we are glad to note. ' V -----0---- Friends of Mr.', John Campbell,, Jr., 'svill l)e sorry bo know thati 'he has been confined to his room j -on account of illness .since last I I'ow. Mary Pickford In "Little An nie Rooney” ia playing tonight and Thursday, thnts the bo-st news lately, for its a ])icture for everybody, has laughs galore. Its Л real story tihat holds from start to finish: Is tho' type of picture that made Miss l?ickt’ord famous and she’s,at her best in this one. Mai;y Pickford makes but few pictures and they como high. We are compelled t.o raise admission to 40 cents, children under- thir teen 10 cents. Friday and Saturday we have nnother m’ighty ■ big program as Fi'od Thomson, with Silver King, in “Don Mike” will bo here. This is said to be ono of Thom.s'on’.s best, also two reel educational comedy with Billy Dooly in “A Briny Boob." Saturday afternoon and night wo will add to the above an e.xtra attraction the first'Chaj)tor of the best serial plctui’e made “S,no\ved In" with Allene Ray and'Walter Miller in leading rf^ki.^'Its a mys tery drama of the High Sierra.4. We will play the remaining nine chapters as au added attraction to our Monday’s and Tuesday fea ture pictures. Monday and Tuesday a big pic ture featuring Billie Dove, Lewis Raleigh, July 0.—^The popular belief tiiat an- education ruins a boy for plowing or that colleges educate boys away from the farm is not born'e out by the facts. “Of course, there is still a great demand for teachers, re search workers and extension specialists which must be filled from the ranks of those who gra duate from college,” says Doan I. 0. Schaub of the school of agriculture at State College, “but we find from our records here that many of our graduates re turn to the farm and become good farmers and community leaders. Out of the 540 men who have gniduated in the agricul tural courses at; State College from 1893 Ihrougii 1920, exactly 173 of those men or 32 percent nre now farming. Most of them aró located in North Carolina.” By occupations, Dean Schaub stat.es that of tho 640 graduates in agriculture, 173 ,are farming, 41 aro in some a'gricultural busi- nc.ss, 27 'are college teachers and professors, 49..aro in e.\-tension work, 29 are In agricultural ro- seareh, 18 aro veterinarians and 89 are vocational teachers in high schools. This makes a total of 79 percent of the graduates who avo in some form of agricul tural work or farming. Of tho remainder, 10, men are taking further studios at other colleijes, 70 have gone into private bilsi- no.-:s, 8 are in tho army and ;31 hnve not been located. - These statistics will iiulckly dispdao of. the Idea that State College graduate.s no farmers, states the Dean,' and even if it did not, the facts show that a 1,'U'go numboi- of its graduates aro in work bencfiicial to the fnrming industry of the Stnto and by thoir reson-rch nnd stucly aro help ing to build- North Carolina into a greater ngi-icultin-al .section. It will be yenrs before the demand for agricultural lenders and teachers is filled, if ever, and in chc meantime, Stnto Collogo is I'rovlding such men as shown by- the position.s of honor and re sponsibility occupied by Its gra duates. La\YU party will be given at]| the home of R. W. Punl'y Satur day night. Tile proceeds of this entertai-nment will go toward liaying for furnishing the proper equipment in the Sunday sohool rooms of the little folks. We certainly will aj)preciate | your presence and will make it as pleasant for you as possible. Be sure and come. MR. PINK TURNER DEAD Mr. Pink Turner died at his home at Hardison last Thursday at the age of 91 years ^ifter an illness of about two weeks with heart dropsy. The funeral ser-1 vice was conducted by Rev. Reev es, of Winson-Salem P’riday morn ing at 11 o’clock. He is survived by his wifo and two daughters. Miss Daisy Turner and Mrs. Maxlo Swiccgood, and ono s6n, Gene Tumor. i\Ir, Turner was a | veteran of the Civil War. PRODUCirMARKET'" ■ Corrected weekly by Marlin Bros. Prices subject to changn. Wheat per bushel.--................$1.40 Corn .......................................................80c Eggs ))er ilo7...................................22c Butter lb.............................................24c Hens .....................................................15c Roosters' lb...........................................8c Beef tallow (rendered) lb... 05c Beeswax lb.........................................2uc C. C. YOUNG & SQNS rurii'fiil Dlroctoi'H (11 - MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMB^LMERS ^ Otir Hno !h ooiiihlctc, t)ic* to Iho liLMt lui'.l wu Mcryp^you to tliu Ufirtt oC J oitf nlillily what you l)Uv. . ® Officc Yoimi; & Hollcmnn Building UJ Ni.xt'1*0 C(nirllunl,.io Offleo I'iintu! lloHlduiiot* llfj ^ idg This store is an ideal place to do your I food shopping:. No long waits. Everything I fresh and very low prices. Always a stock i of everything in groceries, fruits and ve- ! getables. j We also pay the highest market price I for eggs. I Loose roasted coffee 25c lb. Arbucles breakfast coffee 45c lb. 8 lb. Swift Jewel Lard $1.19 4 lb. Swift Jewel Lard 63c Good fresh fat back 17c Sugar 7c lb. Breakfast Bacon 49c lb. ’ Kraft Cheese 40c lb. Call on us for your picnic and party needs i № Üi u Mr-i Davie Cash Store On The Square L. S. Kurfees, Manager ;:'ni'!!ia;i:iai:iB'i:iHi.!B''iia,i:gi"sia ;:!D m :::в в ii в il' в 1и вв вülin аш1111П'||10:111а'111а!1!1яшЕд:ц{|]|<|В и ■ . iDiiiiD;iiia:№ai':ia!№m!iiia:№Dni:ai:niB:iiiB:iiia>9iB]iiKiiiB!iiiBiMiiDj THE INSUROR VOL. 1 •ÍULY 14, 1927 No. 2 BDI-IEEMlPilSE WANTED—TO RENT MY FUL- ton Farm on I'adkin River.— Jake Hanes, (i :10 4t.......................--------------------- FOR SALE — A FEW CHOICE Aneonti’ Cockerels, Shepherd ' ?.ti,ain, at ifl.50 each-— A. E. ■ Htndi'ix, AdvAnco, N. C. FOR lUCNT—THE, DECK PAS.S' Farm, containing 1(>5 apros, 4 miles from Mociisville.—Apply to Thomas or Nora Gorrell, Mocksville, N. C. 7 14 !it pd. FOR sT u 'i^ m irE F T c r'four hundred bushol ear corn,—W. A. Taylor, Farmington, N. C. 7 14 2t. Published in the ¡nteri'.4t of tho citizens of Mocks ville nnd Davie County, by Davie Real Ен|«(е Loan & Insurnncq Co. E. C. i\IorrisA Editor. It doesn't j)ay to .hold a fair In Juno for farmers of North Caro lina, found ofiicials of the Wal lace Fair in Duplin county. Not a .Mngle farmer attended the event and none made exhibit.s, states County Agent L. L. JIc- Lendon. OFFICIAL HEAd'l IGHT TEST- ing now going on at ¡Mocksville Motor Co. The law says it mus*; be done. Did you survive tho Fourth? J. A. Daniel, local theatre man says; “From tho amount of peanut hulls on tho fioor of the Princess Theatre e v e r y morning, Darwin must havo been right.- FOR SALE—A Flîw'TîUsTlELS of peas at !?1;25 per bushel’.— J. Frank Hendrix, If you havo not bought your licen- •so plate, you bet- tei- do so today, it might prove em- barresing if the Siiprilf got you. A good many folks are the same way about thoir Insur ance, just post poning it till its too late, better see this Agency today -and secure that policy you have boon intending buying some day. Now that tho 4th is oVor, tho youn,g- er members of the family are plan ning for Christ mas. Curious: "Why do thoy call a sail boat She?” Cautious: “Be cause thoy make a better showing In the wind.” How much whis key, can a Scotch man drink? Ans, Any given amount. thoI\Iack: "Get thumb tack?” Jack': "No, biit gotta .finger nail.” П1В В 1ш; в в в is' в в в й A Automobile Ac- cident Poilpy ia a mighty good thing to have those days when thero is so much trafile on tho highwiiys. Wo have thom for fiyo or ton, and enough -t 0 g 0 a r 0 u n (I, como ;'n ,and got •yours todny. D A V I E R E A L ESTATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO. , ftlocksville, N. C. <^!!!т:эдш'1м1мя;||1и;18я|||,и ||1М„ГИ1|.И:М шю iw.m rm ..................~ Farmers of lîladen county pur- chastd ten pure bred Guernsey bulls during early June. Stone and Lloj'd Hughes in “An Afl'air of. the Follies” and first chapter “Snowed In.” CENTER NEWS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST C0,!\1PANY at Mocksvillo, in >lhe State of North Carolina, at tho close of business, June :!0, 1927 RESOURCES --------- Annoimcement в: ii DOLLARS Mr. Cleo Tutterow of <3>reons- boro, si->ent Sunday with his par- Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tutto-, .^Tuesday. Did you know Fred Thomson with Silver King was coming to the Princess Friday and Satur day? Its “Don Mike." Don’t mis,? .this one. I J . Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kelly and ■'three children of Duke, and Miss es Thorburn and Sarah Kelly Llllarci, of Elkin, are visiting Miss rSnllie Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff 'returned to their home in Gtids- ■ den, Ala., this week, after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Woodruir. ------0------: 'Mrs. W. T. Yancey and child ren,’ of Oxford, are visiting her fat'her, Mr. J. L. Clement. Mrs. J., K. Sheek and son have roturned ■ ■from a visit to Mrs. Yancey, Miss Emily Powell, of Winston- Salem is spending the week with iher parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,R. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson of Winston-Salem are spending the week with Mr. J. G. Ander son and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Murphy an nounce the birth of a daughter. Misa Stella Tutterow and Lester Anderson spent Saturday night ih Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tutterow. Mr. Edd Walker and family ot Joppa visited at the home of Mr, L. M. Tutterow Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Loa Dwiggins and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow mado n trip to Wrightsville Beach last wook. Mr. Albert Tutterow has return ed to Winston-Salem after spend ing his vacation with his parents, Mr; and Mra. H. P. Tutterow. Mr, J, C. Dwiggins, of Mocks ville vi.sjted his father, Mr. A. A. Loans and Discounts..........................-...................... 'Demand Lpaiis.............................................................................................. Overdrafts, ,s e c u red.......................- - ......................................................... Miscellaneous assets......................,-.....................................-................... Investments ................................................................................................... All other Stocks, Bonds, and Mortgages...................................... Banking Housos, Furniture and .Fixtures................................ All other Real E.state owned.............................................................. Cash In vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers, and Trust Companies........■........................-..........-.......................■ Gash Items held over 24 hours--.....-’............................................. Checks for clearing............................................................................. Expense acct...................................................... ......................$ 71,80ü,(i4 1,870,20 81.00 403.17 3.417.00 129.01 10,432.08 1.959.00 3,027.80 ' 19.80 598.Й4 3,097.50 H U в Total ................................................ a LIABILITIES DOLLARS Capital Stock paid in.....................................................................25,000.00 Notes and Bill's rediscounted................:.................'........................... 0,000.00 Bills Payable................................................................................................... 17,000.00 Deposits subject to check. Individual..........:......•,.................... 28,352.50 Cashier’s Checks Outstanding.............................................................. 493.55 Time Certificates of i)eposit. Due on or After 30 Days.-, 10,224.1!) Savings Depositsv!...............................................................'........................ 10,320.32 Total .....................................................$104,050.50 - Riw, and Mrs. E. M. Avett and пни vi.iimu ma launer, mr. .t /«¡hildren and Mrs, Avett’s aiater, Dwiggins Sunday afternoon. Stato. of North Carolina—County o£ Davie, July 11, 1927. [, J. D. Murz’ay, Casihier of the above niimed Bank, do .solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to tho best of my knowledgo and belief. ‘ J. D. MURRAY, Ca.shier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 11th day of July, 1927. T. M, HENDRIX, Notary Public. My Commission Expires November 20, 1928. ■ . ; , , Correct—Attest. W. A. ALLISON, / J. A,. DANIEL,:.....................................................V A,; ;A. -ildLLii>MAN, , , | Dh'octo.rB. ........................ We wish to announce that we are opening a new store in the Mooney building, next door to the y Princess Theatre, on main street, fl and will be ready to serve you with a complete line of general merch andise and special line of groceries on Saturday, July 16 Mr. T. L Caudeli will be in charge of this store, and will be glad to have his many friends call on him. We will continue our business as here tofore at the Depot. You will receive a hearty welcome at both stores. The Ideal Grocery Main Street MARTIN BROS.* At The Qepot MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thuraday, July 14, 1927 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE OUND to щ _ Ы О Ш Н ^ ^ ^ S a ro ld M a c G ra fh l l l u s t r a t e d h y H e n i j y J a y I » e e / * Copyrt^Ki b y Hirold MaoOraA - £UUae«d ihm Auioceet«- S*rvU» Л * * • • • - I J ir** I ICHAPTER XII room, toppling chairs, banging in- "They have marched all night, Lowell was appalled at the to bookcases, surging into corn- sir. I know—because I marched iiwiftness of Kennedy’s deduction, ers, two against one, the two od- with them. I got. away by the He started nervously over .the dly enough, fighting desperately I barest chance,” said Morgan, in- . . . . . . . . Viaori nf A»»mifiiij’«. Ar-1 foi» thBH' lives.gray man's head at Armitage. Ar mitage seemed cool enough, but -iis a matter of fact he was in the «clutch of a mild form of ihypno- ,tism."Well, I’m waiting,” said Ken nedy. "Which of you two took Jeanne Beaufort away from me?” “Kennedy,” returned Lowell, "we admit you to be the shepherd of this flock; but sometimes you go a little too far. We’re not un der your orders, you know. And yet you storm into this room and demand—as if you had authority! — to know who snatched Jeanne Beaufort out of your claws. She came into tho city, at the risk of her life, for no other purpose than to ask me the name of the man who married her. I refus ed; but I gave her twelve hours in which to leave the city. I eon- ..'^Mer that I acted as a gentleman and with honor, military or civil, whichever you will,” "I too,” said Armitage. Kennedy, choking with insane rage, whirledi upon Armitage.' "You were tho man?” "Yes. And I would do the same tihing over and over, as many times as you contrived to catch her. Is that frank enough?” Ar- milage got up, throwing off his dro.'ising gown. "Let us have tho truth while wo’re about it. What is the North or South to me, .so long as'l love .leanne Beaufort?” Nomq of thom could ever recol lect how it stJii'tod, that terrific contest -w.hich carried all three of them here and there about the barest chance,” said Morgan, in dicating ihls forehead. "I could17 LllCir liyCSt I 'tdo i. vx-* At length, bruised, panting and not cut for it any sooner. I’ve di.sheveled, they drew back from' been inside their lines for three this Hercules. The battle came days. I was discovered by a man to its end quite as abruptly as it j named Parson Kennedy. He’selz- had begun. Kennedy staggered ed the nearest musket and tried over to a chair and fell into it, j to skewer me. I caught the bay- .............. •" ' • ’----.---------*■ !- i-!-----1-- ¡4-0 „ntnircovered his face wlbh his hands —and wept! “Kennedy?” said Armitage. “Yes, sonl I—I guess I’m quite mad. It came over me with a rush. . . . I had to do it, . . . Quite mad!” Kennedy dropped his hands from his face. “I might have killed you both. I’m sorry, but I couldn’t help It. I’d better be getting along—^dlzzy. “Drink this sherry,” said Low ell. , Kennedy drank It and rose. Then he picked up his hat and le.ft t)he room without turning his head. , On a certain spring morning, Morgan rode madly along ' tho onet in time to prevent its going into my skull. I knocked him flat with the butt. Anybody got a drop of whisky? I’m about done.” He sat down on a camp-stool, accepted a flask, and drank rather deeply for one who wished mere ly a tonic. The nide who had offered the whisky ihad seen men drink this way when they sought for some thing called "devil-may-care." Morgan retu.rnpd the flask, rip ped tht sleeve from hia left arm and made a rude bandage for the cut on h-’s forehead. The General was already issu ing orders. The batteries wereMorgan rode ma'ciiy aiong ' mu mg ortier.s. xnu pike toward the Beaufort planta-'in position, and a thousand men.....................■ .L.............til l.„ ____ ____!„ ...UU (Viii <,-11110 tntion. Hii did not stop until he reached the commanding ofiicer’s tent.' "General," ho said; "I have to, report that tho Yankees, ton thou sand strong, are within an hour’s march, perhaps less. Their cav alry will be- on us in half that time. Their object is lo outflank us and cut us ofi! from joining •Leu.” .‘‘i'’ive or six miliis away?” cried tho Genci'al, a.stonished. “I re- t-eivod information last night that the Yankee-s were still in camp, thirty miles away." were to remain with the gun.s to ‘hold the Union forces in check until the little aVmy 'woire be yond the danger of a flnnking movement, “Major Morgan," j called the General, "will you take command of m battery? This ibaitery guards the river, I ' want an lujur." "You shall have it, sir—that ii'-, if they don't blow us out,” Mor gan saluted. Al'ter hor escape from Parson Ke;ine’(ly—an oscape which she still credited to Lowell-rJjianiio returned to the plantation and remained there. Her military career was ended, finished. But sihe did think of Armitage con stantly. She was -ihinkinii: of him this very morning as she watched the hurlybiirly outside without fully-comprehending what it signified., - . The general explained the situ ation briefly. She and 'her aunts must prepare at once to leave the house. “Then there will 'be battle here?" asked Jeanne. “Yes. And this spot will be particularly dangerous." Jeanne turned gravel toward her aunts. "You two go. Taka the things that you. want.” "But you?” cried t)he aunts. "I shall remain,” • Boom! Jeanne saw a fountain of water spring up from the river where the shell struck. She ^aw the negroes scurrying southward like a flock of frigh tened geeae. She waa alone. She went back into thè house and brought out bandages, basins, water and sponges. The deep sound came from the north again, once, twice, three times. A sihell burst in the garden. A tattoo rattled against the side of the house. Shrapnel, she thought. She experienced not the least fear. Indeed, her sensation was ono of detachment: she was here and yèt not here; it was oniy her soul, her body wns elsewhere, nnd so nothing could hurt her Through the broken window sho saw men in butterijut run ning, turning to fire as they ran. A man pushed in through the door. A bloody bandage was wound arouiid iiis head at n rak ish angle ; the grime of' battle was uj)on him. He ran to the win dow and emptied his revolver at the shadows pouring Into the smoke. He ttirned back to re load—and dlcovered Joanne. "God in heavon, you here yot.” "Jlorgan,” sho murmui'ed. 'i'he house- rocked. A rubble of brick and mortar came piling into the fireplace. A shell-hiui .struck tlio chimna,y. ' . O f f e r 9 S “So you wouldn’t run. away? 'That’s like you!” Morgan laughed sardonlcall. "We're beaten! But Vv-hat of that, sweetheart? While there’s life there’s hope!” He laughed again. In thé.face of this new danger Jeanne forgot all about that out- aide._ The man was battle-mad, shorn ' of civilization’s veneer, reckless and primordial, , “Henry Morgan—” / "Yes, I understand. You’ve found oi:t the truth. Yes, I was there in Richmond that night. I was one of the eleven. Can’t you guess which one? What then?” He walked over to her. She stepped behind the table. She was unarmed; and she was no longer witl’out fear. ‘iDo you know why I am here, Jeanne? Have I not told you a thousand times that you were mine, mine? Bah! Let tlie fools cut each other’s throats; you and I will bejfin the honeymoon!" He threw out his hand 'unex pectedly and caught her by the wrist, dragging her from behind the table. "It is I, sweet wife, 1, Henry Morgan! Homo sum: I am tho man!” She struggled fiercely to re lease her wrist—and saw the symbol on the man’s forearm! Outside were blue-clad figures, among them one she knew. Morgan was piessing her head back to kiss her lips, when she screamed. "John, .John!” Armitage came In through the broken window, grim and dis heveled.. It took him 'but an in stant to understand.' He seized Morgan and flung him against the wall. Jeanne rati back of thp table again, hor eyes wide witli terror.' ■ "You ?” cricd Morgan, rurining his tongue oyer his lips. - "Yea. Defend yourself. I’m go ing to kill you, Morgan!” ; . 'rhe two men stared at each oth er with, death'in their glances. Armitage wns fii’st to move. He' suddenly rn,alized, aa doubtIes.s Morgan had, -that thero could be no true .satisfaction in steel; ho wanted to tear and rond and break yonder .manWith hi.s two bare liands. - And this de.sire became registeved in. his face, now no more agroeable to, look at .than Morgan's. ’ .Toanno 'felt sornetliing vaguely primordial stir in 'her heart. She know; ' . , ' ■' '■ .. ,'I’hey wero going to ilg'ht for her; and the victor would sUng Iwi- ovor his ' shoulder and mnko olF with iier—that ia, if she could fiiid no means ,of defending her- seli'. E e g iila r I fo r .this beautiful 6'piece set o f D ainty Blue Enameled W are if purchased w ith a Nesco Kerosene Cook Stove during Special Dem onstration W eek. Special demonstration now ' going on* Come in and see the NESCO Kerosene stove This Stove will do your work without over ^heating your kitchen* Bakes, fries, boils, roasts, toasts, heats irons, etc* ..')!* • • . ‘ i ' ■ . .......................it,', .y ... ............................... ■ . . ■ “The Store Of Today’s^Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. , The terror in her face I'esolv.ed itself Into something akin to oagornosii. She dropped her hands from hor cheeks and caught hold ,of the 'Odge of the table. Avmitage’s blade rose and fell violently but without gaining any advantage. Morgan was ¿luite his e<ii.ial, if i>,ot his master, v.>ith the snbre. Thuy pushed each othei’ back ward and forward. Armitage wanted his man with his back to the fireplace. Jlongan was man- euverinif to crowd. ,Armitage against the table ibeshind which .loauno stood. "'Phe bricks!’’ cried Jeanne. "Puah him back!" . She was without me-rcy; slio waiitod I\Iorgan to die., "'rhanks, sweetheart!” said Morgan. , His fur,v, roused to 11:3 hlgh- l^est pitch by. tile sound ot Joan ne’s voice and Its' significance, leaped beyond the bounds of cau tion. Foi- a few moments Armi? tage wns hard put to it to save himself. He felt his legs touch a chair. He kicked backward, The chair skidded and toppled. “So,” he said, as he in his turn began lo force Morgan back, "so wo even stoop to forging a 'bit of tatooing, do we?” Jeanne heard these words, but the point in them passed over her. 'I'here was only one clear thought in her'headi—thfljt Morgan should die at hor feet. ; - "She is mine!” said Morgan. "You lie!” She, never was and never will bo yours.” . Armitage returned no an.sVer. With every ounce of sidll and strength he possessed,; he succeed ed in driving Morgan among the spun on his heels, his face twistr i jq ed w ith that expression of In-^;;V . ,tenae surprise which always ac-*' : v v';; companies a mortal stroke. . Hi tried to speak; his saber slippedi , from- hia fingers; the stagker.ed , ; backward and A’ell headlong iri v. ; , front'of the table, at Jeanne's 'feet. . Out of the ruck of fighting-be- ; ■ yond the house. Fate had marked- / a wild bullei: as her own-and'hadv ; directed it at Morgan's breast. "What is it?” asked Jeanne, - ; still in the dark. , . - “A chance bullet through tho window." Jeanne was still the woman these two men had fought for# , She crept around the table andi silently caught Armltage's arm In.- her tense hands. “He is dead?” “Yes.” “I am tired.” And she laid 'her' :' head against his sleeve. His saber clattered to the floor, • and he did what the- stone-age* man would have done; took th» woman in his arms and kissed her. And Jeanne returned that* kiss. Boom, Boom, Boom! .They were- sending sheila across the river, whither the gallant gray ladfl were making their last stand. Thor tumult about the house ihad ceas- ; ed. "Jeanne, how could I help lov^ Ing you? How could any man? But you shall not live in dread and 'doubt any longer, oath or no oath. I was not the man who stepped- out. .and first offered to- mnrry you. It wns Morgan. Ho knew who you were. ■ "But—tho mnrk /on- his atm I” ,' , “It ;Wns niado recently. God, : knows wlint dark idea he had Iiv , , niind.; ’'Besides, .. the . mark isn't quite identical, to the^ true one. ' . See!”; He rolled up Morgan’s * ,;! sleeve. “G’lrl, do you - think that I’ll ' ;.j. ever let you ' go again, now that . i I’ve got you? ;'What’s the north^ or the South to you nnd mo?’’ ^ "Son!" ; Parson Kennedy - lurched -in '■ through the shattered . French window. He wa,.s a grisly object, - . covered iwith wou^uls,. and .thoV [-greenish pallor on ihia'iunshaveri ‘ face forot&Jd that -he stood on tho .Brink. ; ......................................... ""Joanne Beaufort—" ■ “Kcnnedyl’.’;. ArmitngQ 'rnn ..to- :i -' whrd .the gray,.mnn, -but Kennedy' ;i waved h ir »-sklo,.......• ., ............/■ ‘ "I am dying!”. A atrnngo'ifentlo-.'f ne.sa formed about hia'.mouth and'iii; eyes. ‘.‘Jeanne Beaufort, forglvGII I, who once pronehed of the Lamb, ' have llvod.'as; the Wolf. .; ,. Christ ¡i ' said: ‘Forgive them. Cor they ' ' know not. whnt they do.’ And I ' . r'have not always Itnown what I . did! . . . Poor, child!’' Ho ber V konod to Jennne,' .then to Arm!-': tage. "Kne&l, children, Go.d haa , given you love; I ivill ,g.ivo you bonodiction. Kneel!” • ' Woivderiiigly the two knelt. ' Armitage had, neyei’ seen‘Kenedy's ;• face nice , thi.s ¡ ^ieveiV'hadi'thero v.'! been that benign note. in his voico. Jeanne dropped to her knees In 'v a blind wonder. '"Jennno Beaufort, the mnn'yoii' i married is dead. No, not Mor gan,”—a's Jeanne mechanically- turned her head toward the quiet "i form by itihe tablo. ' "It was Arm^.v, .strong,, the mnn'who died In .your garden.' ,. Presently God ^—; will judge; us'both-together,” Kennedy ;; stretched out his hands, onei'upon each hend, Fronr the gray man’s lips cnme with in.» credible, ¡evenness of ',tono :.thoj- marriage ritual. ' ‘ ; When the\last-word was spok- ; oil, there came a deoj) ■ suspira^ . tion. 'Tihe hands slipped limply.,; to his knocs, Both Jeanne and Arm'itng? looked up quickly.; ■ Parson John Kennedy’s ;atormy . soul had pa^.sed out. into, tho quiet Harbor of Eternity, ' ' , THE ENiD. ' , . - . ' CANA“- i^ ’tLUB' MEt TiULY « nllen bricks by the fireplace.;. Morgnn lowered hia point and ran to the left. In hia endeavor to follow up the advantage, Ar mitage ran afoul his own, trnp, tripped over a brick and came iio hia knees. , ’ ]3efore he could 'rise, Morgan Whirled and was. upon him, deatli ih hia smile of assurance, ' : Joanne cried out .and leaned forward. And then a miracle happened. Tliere camo: a shat tering of glass 'from the window behind Jeanne, At the same momoDt Morgan I, i/ 1 » .''"■'Ay,! \\ ■i'i . . i j J '.'Il .........í' . ' é ' ’/'í ., The Cana 4-H Club mot July ’ G nt 2:30 o’clock; Plans were made for, the delegates, Misaes Louisa Eaton and Lucille Cain, Messrs Harman Brewer,: and Roy Wlispn,; - ■Coll6l;te, ,to .go to Raleigh to tlm short courae 'held for 4-H club boys/and girls. They w ill. leayo: 'Mondiiy,;Ju!y 11 nnd will retunu .' i home; July 16. The regular aowr ing lesson waa given by Mrs. John ■ Minor, Adjoined to moet again ', Wednesday, July 27th,. Hard Liquor He-sez—"The boys don at Viale-J/ aren’t 'holding, their likker so well;.'!' this season. I iheiir'one-of-them’:‘ passed out after having. avbottloVi of near-boor.” : ^ She-sez—“Yes, ho was hit fover j itho head with it!” ' ’ , J Aunt—“So you have learnail: a!; now pioc'e,' dear?”,- Niece—“No, it isn’t a newApioco,/ the' piflno has boon tunedl'Vy . 'il o il ■ ' Щ . ê r I P M г г i . >' Í!; t f I-i! MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Jtura! Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt) Solf-Deccpfion ¡On life’s sti'iuige sea wc huvc our given realm !With God’s own truth forever at the helm, «Of our frail craft, .and when (ihe feeble hand ■ J*resumes to steer, the hidden reefs of sand, iChe jagged shoal, the billow’s un- • leashed wrath, ■Make dangerous ttie strange, un- ■ charted path; J*Linbition’s ways are but .the ways of pain, ¡ilan works with God, or Inbors all in vain. /iChe whippoorwill sings out de parting day, iAnd a pale moon grows ruddy in ■ the East, /Hhe sunset fades into a painted glow ' .^hd all the world sinlts blissfully ■ to rest; vStilled is the .breeze, and calmed the dimpled lake, Like angels tears, the cooling mist steals on, Silence and night, and God’s im- partinr rest With heaven’s blessing brooding ; 'over all— ' . Eest from the toil and fever of ' the. day, / Beneath the canopy of dewey ' night, .'Eest from the moil—distration— llavored rest,'^ • .‘¡That paints a dull, drab woi'ld in , colors new Tor all, but he who’s load of 'dis content Breeds sad discord and fever In the brain. > Keen wakefulness, tho daugihter of all pain. At -variance with' nature and with • God, JVorks, selfi.shnQss — ambition’s . . searching blaze, Unóomaly lust, false doctorines of life. Have poisoned sleep, sweet lotion ■V of .the .qoul, 'And sent , him forth a wanderer ' in tho night, ' ' ' •Of evil drenms'and wicked pas-, ; , sions’: ^irey,^ \ i'- . ' WWle- n hat binze, incessantly ' within, ' : / 'Petdfl on tho vitals of a tortured ' ,;80Ul. , ' • . ■ ' ' : ' FOUIMI CLUB MEiMHERS ■ ATTEND SHOUT COURSE Ruleigh, July 1.3.—New inter est in club work over North Caro lina is indicated by tho ¡ittend- niico at.-State College during thc week of July 11 to Ki of between 500 and GOO farm boys and girls from the crgahized Four-H clubs of the State. . ' ■A ^yell organized program of study and recreation is being fol lowed with more attention to or ganized play , and cultural sub jects than heretofore. It has been felt by the agricultural ex tension leaders that the boys and girls are getting excellent sub ject matter instruction about their work from lihe county home and farm agents who supervise their- club activities at home. While in college, the club memb ers are receiving greater atten tion in cultural subjects. With the girls, this instruction is tak ing shape in music ^appreciation,, good books, pictures and the art of entertaining. A representa tive of the American Recreation Commission is teaching organiz ed play and much time is given to sightseeing about over Raleigh. The course is designed to be a 50-50 affair. One lhalf time is given to instruction and clnsis room work while the other Iml*' is given to fun and lighter in struction. .The boys are studying live stock, ■ farm crops, poultry and forestry while the fc'irls are study ing foods, clothing, room imjirove ment, and voul)iry. Lenders niong both the boys and girls are selected to take the special course in recreation so that they may become eilicient in this work nnd conduct the organized play of the clubs back (home. i ' The clny stnrts at 6:25 each morning with the boys t.aking a vigorous set of exerci.ses follow ed by a plunge into the big col lege swimming pool. Breakfast i.? nt seven and classes begin nt 8:15 promptly. Indications are that this is the most .successful of ilhe many short courses to be held on the cnmpus o!' State Col lege this summer, ■ Thu™iay,, July '^14, 1027 SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TltUS'r . Oh beauteous life, .what depths of , / ‘ tronuihory ,, Mny hide beneath youl"'Comel.v , contenance— vWhnt cesspools of deception and drend woe, )Whnt filthy lair of evil-scented beast, Whnt wild-eyed phantom, spectre, and lenn ghost, (Whnt pit-falls reeking denth, with rotting bones jf^nd putred corpses choked, what .slimy deptii, LUrk in the sliadows of your " gullded realm Beneath t<he glory of your rain bow haze. To horrify the blackness of the ■V night And haunt thé marshes of your ■I. poisoned gloom, \ , jBut you can smile', .oh life, sw’eet life, benign, "With comely countenance and dazzling lie, l''air promi.'ie, apparition, fickle dream And'rotten hope, to lead the vic tim on In child-like faith, and .sturdy trust,-to lean Upon a .snowy brea,st, and blindly cling 'With worshipful devotion to the charm Of a falso bosom, inwai'd breed ing worms. -----------------------, , Small gravels made from timb ers taken from the Whito House were presented to thc I'our 'club members from N. Carolina who attended the National Club En campment last week. The gravels nre to be retained in tlie families of Ithose who rec.eivo them. ' ltERU,iALEiM~N¥v^ By virtue of thc power conr tninecl in a co'tain deed of trust oxocuted by C. A. Lakey and wife Annie Lakey, on October S, 102G, and rc;corded in Book 24, page ü.'îl:'!, Recoril of Deeds of I’rust : for Davie county, I will offer for sale to the higheiït bidder for cash at the court house door in Davie County, Mocksville, N, C., on Saturday, July 30, 1927 be tween the hours of 'ia o’c'ock noon and'l o’clock p. m., the following described renl estiite, lying and being in Dnvie County, near the town of Farmington, N. C., nnd described as follows: Being the land owned by the mother of C. A. Lakey, deceased, nnd C. A. Lnkey, nnd being the old home place of the snid C. A, Lakey and his mother, and con taining about eight acres, more or less. This June 29, 1927. C. B. POINDEXTER, 7 7 Jt. Tnistee. DAVIE CAFE The Place (o E;;t When In M'dcksvillc The Home of Good Cooking Quick service, and the best food that the market afl’ords. A visit to our place will convince you. DAVIE CAFE P. K. iMANOS, Prop. Ih Th'e-New Snnford Building 'on the square ‘ JIOCKSVILLE, N. C. » » * « # ■» « » •» » ■» SANITARY CAFE tlSCKŒ ÜSE DR. SAMPSOrS, HOT DROPS For Colds, Flu, Lagrippe,' Cnfarrali, NervousiU'Ks and Stoniacli Trouble. # ■ » ■ * * * * * * * * S. A. HARDING, M. D. "• Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. *■ OfTice phone 1C2. Residence phone ——- on 153 * Oflice hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. ♦ * " ” 1 to 2:30-p. m. * NOTICE The Piace to Eat When In ^ * Winston-Salem ” Tho home of good cooking, * Quick service, nnd the best * food thnt the mnrket nffords. ^ ,A visit' to our pince will con- '■* vince you. * -MB North Mnin St. ^ Winston-Snlem, N. C. 1} # ' •» -¡t « *' ' •» ■» ■» « Notice of sale of personal pro perty to sntisfy mechnnic’s lein for labor nnd repnirs furnished. Under and by virtue of tho laws of No.rth Carolina, the un dersigned will sell publicly for Cash nt the Court House door of Davie County, N. C., nt 12:00 o’ clock M., on Saturday the IGth day of July 1927, Ono Ford Sedan Automobile, Motor No. 14,()ll,70!l tho same being the property of Harry Fox, This sale is mado to sntisfy a mechnnics lein for labor and mnterinl furnished by the undei'sigiled for the repair of snid nutomobilc, amounting to This the 2nd d'ay of July, 1927. SANFORD MOTOR CO. Jlechanic and Material—man. NOTICE To'^H E m i’OTS securtd by snid deed of trust, the | undersigned will expose to pub lic sale for cash to tiu; highest bidder at tho court liquso door in ¡\i6clcKville, N. C. Saturday July SO .1927, at 12 o’clock noon, thc fol lowing described real estate, ly ing and being in the city of Mocksville, N. C., beginning at a stake on the N. E. side of Cherry St., nnd corner of Will Smiths lot, nnd runs Eastward with Smiths line 200 feet to a stake, the corner of lots 17, 18, 21, and 22, thence Southw’ard with line of lot 22 one hundred feet to a stake corner of lots 21 and 25, thence Westward 200 feet to a stake on'Cherry St., thence Northwnrd along Cherry St., to the beginning, nnd desig- nnted ns lot 21 in plot of the Bet- tie T. Rich Innds, recorder in the Register of Deeds office' of Dnvie C/i)in Book 23, page 113. This the 27th dny of June, 1927. B. 0. MORRIS, 4t. Trustee. NOTICE By virtue of the power con- tnined in the deed of trust exe cuted J)y J. .,11. Rich 'and wife, Ina B. Rich to E. L. Gaither, IrustHP f^o secui'o Iwo notes to Mrs. Josephine L. Wennt, which deed of trust nppenrs recorded in Book 19, page 2J() in the oflice of the Register of Deeds of Davit- County, N. C., to which reference is made for greater certninty, and default having been mado in the payment of said notes 'and said trustee called upon to fore close and sell, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cas'h nt the Cour’t House in Mocksvillej N. C. on Mondny the 1st day of August, 1927, the following lot or parcel of Innd, situated in the town of Mocksville, N. C., bounded on the West by Wilkesboro street; on the North by Avon Avenue'; on the East by Clement street or Alley; and on the South by- the homo iot of W. A. Wennt 'and Mrs. Josephine L. Weant, for metes and bounds and more par ticular description, see said deed of trust, Snid land will be .sold to pay the indebtedness secured by snid deed of trust. This July 2nd, 1927. E. L. GAITHER, 7 9 4t. Trustee. THANKS To the many friends of the J. T*. Green Milling Company, 1 take this method of thanking one nnd , all, for the many kindnesses we received nt your hands since 1 have sold out my share in the business, I bespeak for them your continued kindness. Sincerely, J. P. GR5EN, CARD OF THANKS (too late for last issue) Thé pastor, M. L. Barnes filled his regular appointment Sunday. Glad to say our S. S. wns 100% Sunday. : Tthe church, decided to havo a Home Coming Day, which will bo the fourth Sunday in July. The protracted meeting will also be gin at this time. B. Y. P. U. Group No. 2 gave a very interesting progrnm Sun day evening. We nre proud of our young jjeople and the inter est thc-y are \«,kin'g in this w'ork. The 4-H t:kib boys and girls will have an ice cre.'im .supper nnd W'einer roast Saturday night, July 9, bosiilo the road, at the home of Mrs, Russell Bessent’s, neni’ Jerusalem church. The pub lic is most cordially invited, Mrs. Geo. Apperson and child ren were visitors ' in Winston- Salem the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. I\Ioore of Statesville spent the week end W'ith Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tatum. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Owcits of I Vad.kin spent Sunday wjth Mr. J. C. Owens' and family. Miss Mae Call spont the week end in ,Tliomasvillo. Mr. C. F. Barnhardt spent Sun day with relatives in Cooleemee. Quito n number of the Jerusa lem peoplo attended preaching service at Cooleemee Bapti.st church Sunday night.-------------------------------------»■»«*■♦**■ -я •»# » » FARMERS OP DAVIE * * if you want to borrow money * * on improved farm lands in * * Davie County under a plan * * providing for„ inexpensive, * *■ long term loans, call on-, or * * write to, •» * ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. * * at Law, Mocksville, N. C. ■* » BAX'riÜR BYERLY, HL D. * COOLEEMEE, C. *_________* Office Over Drug Store. Ot~ * “ fice Phono No. "1 : Rasi- * denoe No. 26. * DR. E. СГСТЮАТЕ , DEN'l'IST Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. * Í X-Ray Diagnosis * * OfHeo Phone 110 '" * Residence Phone 30 • *» # * * -s * * Л a # -------------------«-------------- Having qualified ns Executors of the last Will nnd Tostnnient of G'. L, Hartman, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the,estate of said deceased to present tho same to the undersigned for pay ment on or bul'oro the Gth dny of Juno, 1928, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of recovery. .Ml persons indebted to said os- tiitii will pleu'se call on the under signed and make settlement with out delay, ' , , This tho Gth day of .Tune, 1927, ClIARr^ES E. HARTJtAN ENOCH JI. HARTMAN Executors of G. L. Hartman deed. By A." Grant Jr, Atty. NOTTcE’^ F irV L E ’^'F'R E A L ESTATE ,-4, 5 S DR, T. L. GLENN Veierinnrian MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phonos: ' I 21 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy i 30 Dr, E. C, Choate residence *« » » » » •» a * * LAUNDRY “EvcryUiing wnsiied flnowily clenii —t'veryfhing irAnt'd lo pe|rfec(Ion —every iiiece given, individunr ■ cure—your bundle complete, ready (o use or \yenr.” We cnll for your clofhe.s—wa.sh them Immaculnlely clean in floods of pure, rainsoft water and Ihilfy billows of mild, white suds— ■ ' Rinse- and d|i'y-lron every thing wilh e.xfiuisite earn—< And return your bundle swct'lly clean, wonderfully neat, with everylhing ready to wenr or put nwny. And thi.s wonderful service, alwa.vs dei»cndal)!e, alwa.vs right, iti modurnie in cost. W E Î-W  S ll-T liraF -î-P iilM -P iitS I. ■ Й ____________________________________________ ___________ Iii I ' ’ ^Cseleeiiss - kf'i 'k Laaaáry Co; | и . , ■ Ki I Cooleemee, N. C. I 'ÍÍ!»:iiira:!!ia:!:!a:i:!ra!i!;n!!í!ia::ijN№D:!i!n?»i!»?:iEii:i«;!!!raii{!Oi¡i!raii':n!iisiii,é:i¡ia¡;iiiia¡№ai№iSínin:!:;B"^ Under aid ,by virtue of nutho- . rity contained in a certain Deed of Trust, executed on tho IJth day of July, 192!, by D. P. Rat- /ledgo nnd wife, Edna D, Ratledgo to B, 0. ¡\Iorris, Trustee, for tho ¿Mocksville Building and Loan ^ As.^iociatlon, to .secure an indeb- tedne.ss, and the stipulations of said deed of trust .not having been complied wilh, and at tho j request of the holder of tho bond ; giii!ic3¡¡iiia!!i¡¡a:inrai!rari¡!iai¡!:!isKnuj¡ii!a:iw¡i!!iajn,iiiari!iaii!:ia:ín!iiiEa:ii'á!ii!ra:ii:Ei!!iii¡S3iia ffl"Hello, Mr. Smith! How aro you?” ' & “All right, thanks. Well my wife has sent me after some Й more of that good kind of flour. When I get out of wheat tKI buy your flour ns it is the best I can find,” , щ HORNE-JOHNSTONE 00. xs J i i W ’ f i X;>v sincerely thank every one, ' and appreciate every deed of kindness and remembrance and for the beautiful flowers, during the loss of our dear beloved hus- Jjand and father, Mrs. Sallie Turner ijid. and children. Sotne farmers v.’ho treiited their Irish potato seed before planting this spring report im increase in yield of at least 18 per cent. i * « DR. R P. ANDERSON * * Dentist * * Office in Anderson Building * Phones; Office CO; Res, 37 * Mocksville, N. C. *, *. * * * ■» H ‘J * * * * B. C. BROCK * Attorney at Law .* MOCKSVILLE, N. C, * * Practice ip State and Federal * * Courts. Phone 151 ■* « tt ■): ■» «. if # » # > G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. V , Miick.sville, N. C. * ) Dealers in '*•' ” Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * ■* Automobiles * '» tt ■»' ■» tt * tt tt tt »1 * ft tt tt tt Í # tt tt « tt A. F. CAMPBELL Ä H. S. WALKER, UNDERTAK'ERS ■:' Á completo line of factory * ^ and hand-made Ca.skets, * Motor Hearse and an Ex- ^ pert l'hribalmer at your * Service ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. G. * Also J. J. Starrett’s * ■* Mocksvillo, Rt. 1. • •■f Day Phone ...............................164 * Night Phone — — on 45 * tt « tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt *«*■»» ■«•tt»'»'» DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * Night Phono 120; Day Phone 71. Mocksville, N. C. ♦ •♦ tt •»*•»♦* !»1ю113':ш'|на:|'ш:1тчш11ш:1шп<я;г|1га1№п:г,1ш.«)1п1ш!гл1ялп;«1п'1шфа1а»т:№1я1г,<п1яш!|[да1 ¡Стмяы|'»ш11!шд8млшим1впу^ж'»жут8ишн8мшидякашп1я1ивте1аа!жд»^^ tt tt tt tt к- tt tt ROBERT S. I\IcNEILL AUorney at Law 1\I0CKSVILLE, N. C. * Oflice No. 2, Southern, Bank * * & Trust Company building; '* Telephono No. 139. * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- tins given prompt 'attention. ** tt * tt tt tt tt tt tt tt- tt TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires 30x3% Cords ...............................$5.75 SOxS’/a Cooper Cord.s ..............$7.00 30x8Va Cuoper OS Cords.........?8.00 29x4,40 Balloon Cords ...........$7.00 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons ......$9.50 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem QUEENS COLLEGE CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA offers E D U C A T I O N P L U S C H R I S T I A N T R A I N I N G H e r A im C H R I S T I A N W O M E N F O R C H R I S T I A N > I O M E S I G E O G R A P H I C A L L Y - - Queens College is located In Myers Park, one of the finest reside-iitial sections of Charlotte—North Carolina’s most progressive city. On Southern, Seaboard, and Norfolk-Southern llailway.s—over-night I'rom Washington and Atlnntn. The city is 800 feet above sea level with an average temperature of 59 degrees. S C H O L A S T I C A L L Y - - - Queens College, ofl’ers Liberal Arts Courses leading to the A. B. and B. S. de grees. Queen« meets the standard requirements of the North Carolina State Jioard of Education. She has four yenrs ofi Collego work together with nf- illinted schools in Music, Art, Physicnl Education, nnd Domestic Science; credit for w'hieh work is given toward degrees, An added feature of the school of Music for Ihe next session is Public School Music, nnd thorougli instruction will be given in this cour.su which extends over two years. S P I R I T U A L L Y - - ' Queens ,provide,q wholesome influences to make strong Chi’istian chnrncter. Every member of the fnculty is required to be a person of'Christian character and influence. The college is non-sectarian, and tho_religious preferences * of its students are scrupulously respected. Every iniluenue is, emphasized that spiritualizes 'womanly character. ' - For Cntniogue and Information —Write— ( Box 300 W I L L I A M H . F R A Z E R , P r e s id e n t Charlotte, N. C. I • J» • ■ ' Vii:,;' i -í'^^ f; f.’i I F Y O U W A N T T O R E A C H T H E B U Y I N G 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 — IT R E A C H E S T H E P E O P L E . M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY ^ND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 49 MOCKSVILLE, N.C., THURSDAY, JULY'21,^1927 34 Two Prominent Davie Citizens Died This Week; Burried Wed. DR. BAXTER C. CLEMEN'I PASSES AWAY The community was .‘■•hocked to hear of the death of Dr. Baxter Clegg Clement, well- known physician. Confederate ve- HENRY GRADY RICH DEAD Henry Grady Rich, one of Davie greatly ' county’s most prominent young farmors, died nt the University LET US APPEAL TO INTELLIGENCE Politician.s nre now getting on the job. The next presidentinl election is getting near enough at hand to cause the various can- didaCes of both parties nnd the outstanding lenders and workers to start talking. Of course, nil voters should inform themselves' on current questions, nnd, as nearly a.s possible, not through prejudice, but through cool thinking and reading, find out which party is most nearly serving the larger number of the people. Too many vcceis rcgard*political talk as, "only politics,’’ and refuse to take .anything seriously which a professional politician says or writes. This Five Flyers Get Big Welcome At New York On Return Trip FINISHES SCORE O. R. ALLEN'S FARM farmors, died nt the University senuum.) «пи-п u ..................--------------------- hospital, ill Philadelphia, on Sun- should not be the case, but it is not entirely due to the carelessness fedtrnle ve-1 dny, July nth at 12:!!o’, after n ^'f '.he voters, 'but to the exaggerated .statements and claims made teran, and one oi' Moeksville’s ' serious illness of several weeks by, the two great iiarties. Just for instance, here comes the Re- most venerable citizens, death oc- duriition. His wife and infant I'ublicnns claiming .the credit for nil oimprescnl prosptrily. Every- curring on Tue.sday morning, daughter, and his brother, S. 0 . “niong thy Reiuiblican leaders we hear talk of “Coolidge pros- July 19th, at 10:30. The deceas-j Rich were at ins bedside \vhcn j “nd Coolidge tconomy.” And right in the l';ice of these Re ed, who was 87 year.s old had been | the end came. He was first car- I'l'blican claims we now havo Senator Reed, a Dernoc.i'nii, claiming in failing health for some time, I ried to i.ong's Sanatorium in | tbat this prosjierily is not due to Coolidjge ahd his aclministration, but was able to be' uji until a fev»’ , Statesville, and three weeks ago but that the Democrats arc responsible for it. Senator Reed further days ago. He was the son of i was taken to Philadeltihia, where I m.ikes this .si'.atemont in an address in Atlanta: Jesse A. Clement and Mrs. Mai- for a while he .че-'mod to improve. ! “^<o man оГ good judgment prG))oses to make war upon honestly inda Nail Clement, and was' one The decca.'^.ed had many friends j siciiuired wealth, but if this government is to be perpGtuated, It of a large family of children. Me who 'will regret to hear of his. must be a government of men and not a government of money.” was a namesake'of Baxter Clegg, death. lie was the youngest son j "f am but one .man and my influence is extremely limitced, but .1 Methodist MiniHtei', who con- of the late Samuol'Chase Rich j 1 propose to devote every energy of my body and soul to tho task ducted a family school here many j nnd Mrs. Bettie MciMahan Rich, i t-f driving the bribe-giver and. corruptionists from oflice of honor .vears ago. After serving in thu i and was "7 уепгя old, nnd a mem-; and trust. The hatuinl habitat for rogues is in the county jails Confederate army when quite a j bivr of the Baptist church. He and tho peiiitentiarie.'i. They do not belong in positions of au- young man. Dr. Clement studied | was married in June, 192" to Mi.ss* thority.” medicine nt Tulane University, .Ruth Siifllman, who with n little^ Now with such extreme claims being made by both sides, how New Orleans, nnd iiractieed both dnughter. purvive him. He is ' are tho vottrs to know what thc truth ve;illy isV Politicians ought in Davie and Rowan counties ' al.-^o .survived by his mother, оп'> to be very careful ns to their statements. There have been crooks where he had many friends. He .‘■istor, l\Irs. F. O. Bnhnaon, ol in both parties, bvit fov any one to^ make I'lhe broad statement that was married to iMi.sj? Lina liarbcr, j Farmington, and two brotliors, S .. tlie president and members of his pnrt,v, whether Democratic or of Rowan county on May ¡iOth,; O. Rich of this iilnce. and J, 11. Republican, are thieves and ought to be in jnil or the penitentlnry, 188.'), who witii Ih'ree children,liich, of Win.«ton-Salcm. Thc ■ it would seem to u.s, a bit misleading, if any sensible person should services wero' conduct-i regard .:he charges seriously, ed nf fhe Methodist church in j Why can’t the party leaders base their right to tho confidence l'’iirmin,iitnn on Wednosdny morn-' of the voters on sane, solier statements? Is not the Democratic iiiir nt 11 e’flofk ai'd the burial jiarty (iieat enough, on general principles, iio commund thu resiiect took |)lace in the church grave-, of thinking people without thc, members of that party calling every-‘ I It......,..».1 П\'Л1'\»ЬмгЬ Pnifessor Newman and Mr. Evans Conduct fllaster Fiirmcr Contest Here yard Mrs. Sam Hines, of Winston-! funeral Salem, J. Frank Clement, and D. C. Clement, Jr., of this jilace, sur vive him. Two broilieis. C. A. Clement and J. I.. C^enu'iii, and live grandchlldreii al.so siii'vive. The deciased wa.s*a devoted mem-i ¡mth.v ber of the Alethodist cluireh, and j for many yenr,s served а.ч :\ stev/- nrd. Funeral Hervici,:i were held ni the iMet'imli.-:t church on Wed nesday afternodii, .luly 20th at ;î o’clíH.'k, am! Iho interment took l)h\cu in thu Clement graveyard near town. The bereaved family has the deep sympathy of their many friemis, NOR'FrrcÁRÓÍjiÑ0\lbrÑKS 1G IN UNION AND РГГТИ IN SOUTH IN EXPOR'l’ VALUES Byrd, Acosta, Bnlchen, Noville nnd Chamberlin Efring Bad Weather Wilh Thom; Lind bergh Am«n.g Thoso Present; 'I'hree-Day Festivities Begun.i New York, July 18. — Rain,, ngnin, nnd inky dnrknesa. Strange; how Ithe elements relentlessly pur- ! sued right down; to their home-, coming todny those bold dragoons of the air. Commander Richnrd £1. Byrd, aud his crew of the mono-; phuG America, and Clarence D.. Chamberlin, who jockeyed the Columbia to G6rmnny. Rain in fat drops thnt.plopped down on the thousniids packed In the stenming stroC'is of New York- to greet the conquerors of the ocenn .skies—dnrknesa thnt camo on over the big town swiftly, and suddenly, like a visitmtion of evil, causing un at'righted scattering of i‘he women nnd children. Mii.vbo it, w'ns a In-st mean little, gu.'fturo by thu fiend.s of the storm- Innds abovo, who fought these mon tooth and nnil over the brond. Atinntic, and nre still angry bor cnust! thoy couldn’i'i stem the In- Wnshingl,on, July 17.— North C; voliiin wn.s IGth in the iiiiioii and filth in llu! sdiilli in furnish ing commoditio.s for export dur ing Die fir.st <(u;iiiU;r of 1927, ac- cordin.g to commerce do|)artmcnt iigures, mntlo public today. I’l'o- ductis of that state shipped abro.'id луого valued nt $17,'.’>47,500 ns compared with Г|Я8,32(),751 for the same period lasl year. Figures for .four other leading southern siiates for tho first (luar- ,ter of the year wore: Texas $172,- I'0;i5,780: l^ouisiana, .'i;5!),15.|,7.4G; Virginia, ^?39,08:!,511; Georgia, .$24,298,441. Leaf tobacco wan the most im- Ijortant commodity cnloring into Wo oxtrnd our (k’cn sym- to the boronved relatives. FEDERAL EXPEiNSES STILI, INCREASING Tofal oxi'ondituro.s of the Fede ral government for the 1928 fiscal year will be four times tlie total for 192G, it is assorted i)y Seiuitov Ol LNilll'.illH jlUDini.: V..1, ................ -........ boily ill the Republican ranks “crooks and thieves, when everybody know.-i that it is not true. There are good Republicans as w'cll us crooked ones, and tlic s.ame is I'.rue of the Democrats, WATCH IHJBBY IN SUMiMEIi S[i.‘-:s Irene liulorrloden, Director of the Oiicago City Socinl Servico Bureau, throug'h her e.'qicrience and observation claims to have leai'Uid much about the relations between husbands nnd wives. She sny.H that there •are a’lproximateiy tv/elve I’ouHoiis why husbands..... i.-i..,- ill,-........... f, Prof. C. L. Newman of Raleigh, associate editor of the Progres sive Farmer, and Geo. Evans, county farm agent, on Saturday, July IG, visited the farm of 0. R. Allen, Farmington, and com- ))letcd the score card for the master farm contost being con ducted in this Staie. Profcs,?'jr Newman left Mocksville for Statesville where he will continue his work in othor counties this week. - Although Professor Newmnn declared he was not in a position to comment on Mr. Allen’s score card, it is believed the Davie man mnde a good j'ecord. Mr. Allen wn.s adjudged the mnster farmer of thi.s county by n loenl committee composed of J. F. Jlooie, A. A. Hollemnn nnd J. D. Murray, after an inspection of the farms of four cqntestnnts Severn I weeks ago. i-----;■ . Professor Newman had nn on- '’“^lon ot their domain. , , couraging outlook on farming in , through the rnin nnd the this .seclion of tho Stn'io and darkness. Commander llyr<l^ throughout tho State at large. Ho j'V'" mberlin, ot the : averred more fnrmers wore real-'izing n profit and.developing thoir welcome from the r home.people.; farm.s into first-cln.ss condilion ' ndn ceased, the darkneas-. today than ever before. There are still many one-sided farmers I'l'f stroeta; in the State, farmers who fall to ■: grow enough of cortain products over their enrs nnd their nnd doVoto too much lime to oth- -'lo iimr giving of dr.ving m^^^^^^ ors, but 'this condition is being ‘mV’greatly imnrovod, ho added. . ¡Acoi, a an. George Noville nnd ' 1 report or score cards com- ^^''T*^•... lllinl 1*nV1P-\V. V' ,'?ubyi':aiiUalo his statomvnt. 191G, ho iuiys, total appropri w(!i'(! $1,1 M.000.000. Ap))i'oprin- tioiiii for 1928 v.'ill reach the huge total of .$4,591,000,000. Of this eiiormou.s amount, $1,.=121,000,000 . loiig winuu- .uu .................. ............. - will !),,• for intcro.qt and sinking ' (.•c.ni;? way of oscapt'V-hen the roses bloom, according to this well j -Г*'.1и1 on tiiG public debt and for known iady. ' ‘ the Veterans’ Bureau, but ^ $3,-1 ¡j„i; while hor observations may have proven io hor all these 070,000,000 will bo for ordinary | tjiinjrc, why in Sam Hock didn’t кЬй offer tho dear wives some ad vice as to how to keep tlioir husbands at liome? Of cauvBO, every body knows that nagging will drive n hu.sband away, and we prd- iUime she took for granted that her suggestions would cause wive,4 to (lui'C nagging, but how aro w'ves to manage th keep their hu.s- bands from being attracted by other women? And how are wives going to manage to keo)) their husbands out of financial troubles? ox|)oiiscs of thc government. Ex cluding iho sinking fund and in terest for the ‘public debt and tho sum for use of the Veterans’ Bur eau, the.increase in governmental 0Х110П.Ч0 in 1928 wiil be $1,95G,- 000,000. ing 1927 with 1915;' 192 1914; and 1925 with 1913. I: caso i‘.he ordinnry nppro]i„ 5 0c Senator Kin.g continu^y jjuiuii.L ..................... .......... i throw, a bombshell into L onibroidory trimmed; big range of oxport from North Cnrolina, sliip-| bunk eciuioiny clnlms by c ment.sNfor tho first quarter totali- ing $7,979,776. Exports ol" inaiiii- I'actured cotton wero second in importance, wilh a value of $5,-; j'„i. y, Coolidge year ar-, ypf„n \,vnrn\v\’i! 817,426, followed by cotton yarn, or more, the total VL„,I ANDf.OUNS thread nnd cordage, .$829,925; | to ilnr 95c nnd ,?].]9 quality garment, cotton cloth, $775,5151 ; and cotton inunibored that by “ordiiii.vful value at our regular lu'icc—e.\- hosiory, $539,118. is meant largo war-causedry at ...... are deducted from tlie _to.^ CiJr> The Senator finds the or' O O C a’lipi'oprintions (exclusive o. do well to kei j) nn cyo on them wiieii early .«prlng comes” .«he drv |hi,, v.’iiv ncross the skv to Clares. "Spring is a b.d season for husbands,” she b'.lievc.., "it !, ьГптиЧ nt Kaloi^ '>'• thnt Inter makes them touchy, and nerves which have bean on edife during . ,... nwnvflfid ‘■*”’'''^1 b,ifiled. B.vrd and his men.• a long winter spent too close with tho family are likely to demand ; ‘ tbpm i Lijulv w'S4 among those who " -........... ...............~ blonm. „eeordine. to this woH ! ;-ent down the bfty on bonrd ¿he 'in addition to Ihis, the Pm -! thn Leviathnn gvesBive Farmer will award tho';;^'^^ ' bmight, the Jliers homo, countv dEmonstration agent funi-, “book,hniKl,o, with :them, then ^ ii-hing Iho best storv of tho mas-' ""'’’I tlie nictiire, ter farmer in his county a trip ! 'Ц, to the Internationa! Li-i-n S t o c k n ’^deatlv d.rop-' Show in Chicago next fnil. The l «iter Pri mcr (iiviiluai tanner ancl to eievaxe in,1 ! .pli'.nntion.General New Announces thi^ now. aviation ns | ^ , has been established, the govern- ~ ttion ol air m;ul linos, turnniK over ' animations, on contract, jusi а.ч the .•aihvays on conlracitH. That Avould [¡astor G'enoral ia now eoniidont that nt. a 1;ло inicrnai-ionai ivivn oluuk , , , .... .. -, how in Chicago next fall. The |rime purpose of the master f„,. 11’’« b'Hli.uK and disappeared up a icr coiito.4t is to rewartl'lhe in- , , „ , . iviîlu.'il farmer and to elevate th« , ' 7.'-nir, r nfi,in ........Л Now York ami Texas nre pre eminent among tiiu states of tho union during the'(|uarter. T'he commence deparlnient placed thc country’s total merchandise ox port for iho qimrtor nt $1,175,- 020,509, compared witli .$1,098,- iM'i'“ '!""“...... ''............., - ------------------------------------------------ lie debt and Veterans I.u of four vears of the c o o !id g l.aaie s is ^ im o n o s ministration are: 1925, .ti-'’ , , n т ' <-■ т."020,Г,О-.), comparecí w.u. ф .000,000; 1926, ,$2,482,000.000«Pe and box Loom Crepe Kimonos 839,243 during the corresponding I ¡52 g5(j_ooo,ООО; 1928, ,$3,070 I’“ '-'®- ' ^'"""OOO; which means an inc.;) ---------jieriod of 1926, and credited New York with furni.shing $193,109,- 065, Galifornia, placed trird, ac counted for $81,244,751, while Michigan, fourth, .shiiiped goods worth $80,696,172, Penn.sylvania wa.4 fifth with $77,073,735, and New Jersey .sixth with $62,492,- 286, During the qunrter, ono-half of the 48 states incronsod lUieir ex ports as compared with- las); year. VIOLENT DEATHS~iN JUNE TOTALLED 121 Raleigh, July 16. — Violent denths in North Cnrolina in June totnlled 121, the atnto board of health reported today. Automobile nccidents hended the list with n 36 total, followed by railroad accidents with 16 fntallties; drownings and homi cides, 14 each, suicides 14, gun shot fnitnlities, doubtful nnture, 9, burns 8, 'g,unshot accidents 7, lightning 3. from 1925 to 1928 of 50 per^> $-L84, .$3.79 aiU l $ 4 .4 5 "If Ihi.s raite is not curia” .............. .....................—- says the Senator, "the „ H a f-C nppro|)rintions ■will in the •»• i d t o ;!;.dS000S0.":xcU i!w e'"o”' $1,500,000,000 required for Voternns’ Bureau nnd the- si 200 HATS *» CIOM- 'progressive Coolidge econon Commenting on tho immen Qftr* crense of npproprlntions i ¿/OC cent years, the Senator pri irArpsjthe nmcmnt for 1929 fi,scnl 100 HA IS will be even grenter thnn fo^riced nt $4,95' to $7.95. Clonrnnce nnd ndd.s: "Thi.s menna th« burdens of tnxntion will nc • _ . cronae nnd if the Repul S3.95 Pnrty remnins in power, the; increnae. I T S "The executive depnrtmenf, mnking demnnds for appro;'w wanted ahades. A big feature tions greatly in exceaa of fj grnnted by Congress. Burenu!“ executive departments are c(|Jj nntly engnged in extending it: atnted. SOUTH’S~C0ÑSlIOTTíON ’ OF COT'I'ON INCREASES Washington, July 14.—Cotton consumption in the south, during the pi'osont cotton year, which ends July 21, will probably be ORPHANS WILL ENTETÍTAIN ’ AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Ijjbridge now being built on the Poe ||a place of tho one which Is to-be [dy for the puiilic to use by around ........... ................, ___ fl can't possibly be completed before' somo 750,000 bnle.s gvonltir than, 'jipring, So why close up the bridge thnt of Inst yenr, it ia indicnted I nduKa ...... ...................... jit a few months to make their test, j by figures made public today by children. There will be rending.s, jiwift Island bridge now would work '......................ainin'mr nuri ninvimr. ing pubMc. A clas.s of Orphans'from the Odd ]'’ollows Orphan Home Golds boro, N. C., will give nn enter- tninmont nt the school nuditorlil,m next Snturrlny night, July 23,’ 'nt 8 o’clock. Admiasion 35 cents nnd 25 cents for lof Shelby, had as much power in 'in I'-uly, all youngsters uuchnperon- at 9 o’clock at night, or go to jnil. liy thc Jiiclgo rccentiy. But there , McLcan to talk "economy,” if wo j'is at?,to, for it would take two police [30 thnt they were all run in. npproprintions of every depnrt- ment nnd every federnl ngeiicy, nnd to nacertnin how' nnd where ench dollnr is expended, and whether the government receivea ndequiate benefits and rewnrda therefrom,” PRODUCE MARKET Corrected weekly by Martin Bros, Pricea subject to chnrige. W heat................................................$1.50 Corn ....................................................85c Eggs per doz....................................23c Butler lb..',..........................................24c Hens per lb.......................................16c Roosters per lb................................10c Beef tnllow (rendered) lb.....05c Beeswax per lb..............................26c uy iijfiii't:« iiiiinu iHiuui; nuuiy u,y -................ . • tiiq United States census bureau, rocitntions, singing and pla.ving. idacing tho June consumption at j ^I’^cy hnVo n good orchestrn. Come 474,577 bnlcs ngninst 365,782 ............... ' " bnlea for the same month in 1926. ’I’his brings the, aouth’s consump tion for tho 11 montha ended with June to 4,778,882 bnlos, an in- crenao of 613,000 bnlos over the 4,165,809 bnlea reported for the corroaponding period Inst yenr. Conaumption for the United Stntea na n whole in Junewna 662,630 bnlea, ngninat 518,607 one nnd all. enjoy n glad hour nnd help n good cause.- DAViE CHARGE' E. M. Avett, pnator Services Sundny mornipg in connection with the children’s dav conducted by T. I. Cnudle: Preaching at Concord -3 p. m., by Rev. C. M. McKinney, o£. month.stew'?d;>^3^^^^^^^^^ j S S " nt'siOO р^т,!“о1^1^сс;ши‘Ï? ngninat 5,994,109 bnlos. Stocks of cotton on hand June 30 included 1,607,676 bales in conauming eatnbliahmenta nnd 2,164,108 bnlea in public atornge nnd nt compreaaea, of which 1,- 036,747 bnlea wna in consuming estnblishmenta 'nnd' 1,828,821 bnl ea in atornge in the aouth. The total number ot cotton spindles native in June through out the United Silniea wna 32,753,- 428 ngainst 31,755,874 in June, 1926. The number of active apindlos in the cotton growing states was 17,666,610 .ngainst 17,- eiitv at 8:00 p. m,. on nccount of' piaster being nt Wesley’a Chnpel for the meeting there, Englnnd ,'nlso showed nn increnae ' over ln.st June, but in nil other :■ stntea n alighit decline -wna 're- ; gistered. A dephrtment of ngrieulture re-;.' port on cotton insects,, principal- f ly the boll weevil, will be issued'..’ nt 10 n. m. Tuesdny, Jul,y;19, It;, wns nnnounceii todny, by tho bu- , ronu ^if entomology. This.;w'ill be the eighth of ithe series of co- siiuus ^ o p o rn tiv e rejiorls on cotton in- 001,180 in June of Inst yenr. Tho sects issued 'by the goyernmont- number of spindles active in New during the present cotton yei\v:< a«siess3ü£is ' ‘i I-,. 4; / .,i I Р а к е 2 Т И К M O C K S V I L f i E E N T E R P R I S E ' П п м ‘ я с 1 а у , . J u l y 2 1 , 1 9 2 7 FULTON ITEMS The biiikliiijr of the briil;,'o ¡ifci'dsH tile ereek th:ii rmis into tliy I'iver just above the I'erry, will be- Kiii Tui :i(lay. ^!i-. Fred Lanier of near »Moek.svilli' h:i,s the eoiilrael. AVe are troin^f t(,i have a new bridge juHt the ••■anie. if we didn’t ц-et it aci'oss the river, one will look just about IIS niee aeroii.s the ereek anyway. The revival meeting will Ьек1п here the Secojid Sunday in Au- KUkV. There will Ijo no ¡ireaeli- ing hero Sunday night as liev. \V. Б. Thompson begins his revival flt Cornatzor. Mrs. Bob ITarvie of Lexington spenit part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. .Jim Burton. Mr. and Mr.^. Fred Lanier and children of Mocksville, Mr. and Mr.s, Charlie Haneline of Wins- • ton-Siilem, Mrs. Roy Saine «nd Miss Junita Lanier of'Micksvillc wore visitors at Mr. E. M. Stew arts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stephen Feezor of Badin and Miss Beulah Fry of Coolee- niee wore called to the bed side of their sister. Miss lla Frye who was taken ill Wednesday morn ing. Miss Frye is getting along just fine at presenit. Mr.s. Jim Burton and Mrs. Bob Harvie of Lexington spent Fri day evening with Miss Panthy Lanier. Miss Edna Snyder and Dorothy Ratts of Cooleemee spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Frye. A1)^^\^Ч'E ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr. a’nd iMr.4. T, W. Waller spent the week end in Winston- Salem, vi.sitin;,i relatives anil frieiid.<. Mr. and Mrs. 0. O. Waller WELFARIO HO.ARI) MELO FIRST m k e t im ; o f mow v e .\r MON HAY. .lUI.Y Jlth .lEieUSALEM NEWS The D.’ivie County AVull'are lioard lield their llr.4t meelin.ir of tlie new yeai', iMonday, .July t Aiiiru.'ita .'■■■рспч Sur,day wiili Mr. i ¡„ ц,,,. ollice of the Kupt. of'Wel-L i? . J I...................1 -Ч t in* tr\ ‘ NOTICE There are three eases of ty phoid fever in Blocksville 'and some others in the county now. Typhoid fever is a dangerous di sease and can be entirely prevent-1 cliildreii Wallers jiarent,', Jilr. and iMrs, T, W. Waller. Miss Kudene Zimnierman of Winstoii-Salum siieiit the week end v.'ith her iiarents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Zimniernuin. j\tiss IMerliii Jlyers aceonipanied her home, I\ii. and i^Irs. C. C. liiailcy of Wiii.ston-Salen; spent the week ond at the home of Air. and Mrs. T. W. \Valler. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Zimmerman of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and iMrs. C. C. Zimmerman. Mr. and Itlrs. Byerly Sidden of Winston-Salom spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sidden. lAIr. Travis Burton of Winston- Salem spent the week end visit ing his niother, Mr.s. Vick Burton. .1. W. Zachary, of wa,4 made t,lie new, fai'n. Mr. Cooleemee Chaiivman of the Board. Mi'. Zaehai'y is the only new member of the board. Dr. L. P. Martin having been re-appointed for an other term of !.! years and Sirs. Ollie Stockton enters .her 2nd year of service. This Board is appointed by ithe State Dept, of Welfare and acts as its direct agents. One of their' most im portant duties is to pass on all lapjilicants for tho position of County Supt. of Public Welfare. They also nre a.sked to meet mor.iihly with the Welfare Supt. as an Advisary Board. The Board does not draw any salary for their valuable services to the |)ublic; but serves out of the fullness of their i.nterest in the Welfare of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stonestreet I Davie County, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday The above Board gave their unanimous indorsement to ^Irs.with Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton of Kennen, who was re-elected to Winston-Salem spent Sunday with serve Davio County las Su^t. of Mr. Bunton’s mother, Mrs. Vick Public Welfare for another term Burton. The friends and relatives of Mr, Roy Burton gathered at hi.'! home Sunday, July 17th and gave him a surprise birthday dinner. JIOCK'S CliuRCH NEWS ed by vaccination. 1 strongly urge that every ono in Davie county go to your near.* est point at onco and take the free vaccination. In this way you can do your part to prevent lit} epidemic. 'iYour doctor,'will bo glad (to give this tt) you twice fi'om now on at tho vaccination point and give the third dose at his oilice after the campaign closes. LESTER P. MARTIN, County piiysiclan. ——-----------<!•----------------- AVANTED—TO RENT MY FUL- ton Farm on Yadkin River.— Jake Hanes. (’> i’.O 4t. Rev. W. B. Thom])Son filled his regular' appointments here Sun day afternoon and Sunday night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Or rell, July I2th, a fine girl, Mr. and Mrs. E. JI. Jones and of Jloeksvillo, spent of two years. U. S. CONSUL IN PUERTO 31EXIC0 REPORTED SHOT Sunday with homefolks. Mrs. Roy Covnatzer and child ren of Clemmons spent the week end with her father, Mr. J. AV. Beauchamp, Little,iMiss Mildred Jonos spent the week end with little Miss Elsie Jlock in Winston-Salem. Jlr. and JIrs. Steavo BeaucJi- amp of Lewisville, spent Sunday ill this community. Jlr. and JIrs. Marl Jlyers of Fork Church spent Sunday with Jlr. and JIrs. G. 'C. Jlyors, iFOR SAI.E—'I'llKEl': TO FOUR hundred bushel ear corn.—W. A. Taylor, Farmington, N. C. 7 14 2t. Jlexieo Cit.v, July 12.—United States Consul William Chapman, Kl'alioiied at Puerto, Jlexico, was shot and ¡irobably fat.'illy wound ed on Sunday morning, according 1,0 information received by tho United States Embassay today from the British vice consul in Puerto, Jlexico, The bullet en tered tile left side near the heant. The- dispatch indicated tli'at the ¡ittack had been mado at the con sul’s homo, hut no definite de tails were given. liepreseiita'tions have been made to the Jlexican Government de manding the imniedial(^ arrest'and puni.shment of the assailant or. assailants. Tho State Deiiart- ment in Washington has been notified. Chapman i\ias itrassferred re cently to Puerto, Jlexico, from Torreoii. He was under orders to co-operate in a campaign against rum runners who were operating out of Puerto, Jlexico.' Pastor, Rev. JI. L. Barnes filled 'lis regular apiiniiitmein Sunday :il .'1 o'cioek; | reatlied a woiulei- ful .•eriiion from .-ubjeet; The Bn,ken \'ow. His text being found in Jens, ."i.iil. We were (iL-lighted to haVo .Mome of the Cooleemee people with us in our S. S. and iireaching ser vices Sunday. B, Y. P. U. G'roui) No. 1 gave a very interesting program Suu-j day evening. Every body seems to be looking forward to the home coming which will be next Sunday July 2-1 th. We were pleased to have with us Sunday, Jlr. .folui Deadmon, of Salisbury, who atlded much to 1 our song service. There will be prayer meeting at Jerusalem church Tuesday and Friday nights of this week. Every body invited. Jlisses Edna Hartley and Jlar- garot Call spent the past week at N. C. State GoUege, Raleigh. N. C. where they attended ithe -l-H Club short course. Jliss Lila Charles returned home Saturday, after spending two weeks in Raleigh, where she attended the Womens, also the Boys and Girls short courses. Jlr. S. R, Bessent has erected one of the nicest lilling stii'tions at Jerusalem, to be found any where, on the highway between Wiii.ston-Salem and Sal'isbur.v, Jliss Mettle fiaiigslon who holds a position in Winston-Salem spent Sunday at home. P>orn to Jlr, and JIrs. Fuller Hamilton July M, a nine iiound g’irj. Hetitie Tiorino. Listen—The 'l-H Club bo,vs and girls will have an ice cream sup per and woiner roast beside the I'Oiid at the hoiiip of JIrs, Russel Bessents, near Jerusalem church, Saturday night, July 2;’.rd, Tho public is invited. Come, rain or shine. A WmNiMG ' Pm oLfpieRA M ! CLf Ш Statesville Oil Company Statesville, N. C. *PmeOFni{ SSNDINA PU m EPIGRAM, r m DOLLARS PAID FOR EACH ONE- PRINWD. PINO NEWS % i Щ ¡ ( С E В К ¡c e и If il i The revival meeting will begin at Piiio Sunday morning, July 2A. Dinnci’ will be spread on tho church lawn, and services again Jit two'aiul eight (j’elock at night, i-iev. Aveitt of Mocksvillo will as sist our pastor in till! meeting. Let every one ¡¡ray for a great I'uviviil and nltind all the ser vices. Jlr. James Monroe Ha.ves died at tho honi(. of his daughter, Mrs. .‘\ston Shelton .Saturday morning, .filly Hi. His body W';is laid to rest at'Courlney Baptist church Sundiiv morning at II o’clock. Rev. V. M, Swaim, of Whiston- Salom held the funeral. He leaves to mourn, his wifn and six children, Messrs .lohn, Alvin. Heil'iert and Mrs. Mamie Garmn' of Indiana, and Mrs. Kate Shel ton and Enoch Harpe of Davie county, twenty grand-children and two ,-:isters. Wo extend to tho bereaved ones much svm- patliy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Turner and li'Ule son of Statesvillo spent Sunday with their ))arents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. .Swing, Mr. and Mrs, J, E. JHUer of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller. EDUCATION ; CHRÍSTÍAN WO g e o g r a p h ic a l l y - m;:, LAUNDRY “Evcrylhing washed snowily cloiin —everythin,'Í ironed lo pt|rfecli(m —every piece given individual care—your bundle complofe, ready (o use or wear." We call for your clolhcH—wash lliem immaculalely tilenn in llonds of pure, rainsoft water and Unify billow.s of liiild, white Hiuis— Kinse- and d(i'y-iron every thing with oxiuiufite care— And return your bundle swetlly clean, wonderfully neat, wilh evorylliing ready lo wear or put away. And Hii.s wonderful service, always (lepen(lal)Ie, alway.s right, i.s modéralo in cost. WET-WÀSll-.TIiRIF-T-PliÌ-PIÌESL Coeleemee ■ Icíí &. La®airy Co.' Cooleemee, N. C. |ш т!жш ш ш 1!авидш ю ш ш ш щ 11иш яиш 1ш ю аиаияю ди Queens College ii of Charlotte—No and Norfolk-Sou The city is 800 fi FULLY EQUIPPED 4*000R SEDAN (NOT A COACH) Tbe l©west price at a secSari was E¥BE by Dodge Brotliers * » ASTOMISHÌIMG ECOMOMY SCHOLASTICALLY-- 25 miles per gallon at 25 miles per 'kmuT ^ A l l o f tK is p lu s tK e t r a d it io iia l D o b g e Q u a l it y a n d , f D e p e n d a b im t y GROCE & TODD PHONH'] lOG DEPOT STREET JIOCKSVILLE, N, 0, Queens College \ grees. Queens i .Board of Educiij filiated schools i for which work Music for the ni will bo given in; SPIRITUALLY- Queens ,provide,s; Every morabcr of and infliienee. ' of its atudont.4 i:ia:,i:a ;::isi la ^itsairaliajiia ssa,:!;iaisa T h e R eading P ublic ha,s become move diseviminating, and the insistent demand for indejiendence in .newKpajiers has brought forth many claims. But there’s ONE North Carolina 'daily nowspapor th.'it is and has always beon actually independent. The Greensboro Daily News i without laying claim to the largest circulation, .yet show ing a healthy yearly growth, and wilJunit making an efl'ort to seeui'o the largest number of subscribers simply to make ,<uch a claini, has for ovor a doz(!n year.<f continuod its pre sent |)oliey of outstanding indepeiidonce and 'inihlishing, first, a real NEWSj)aper. Reasons for its steady growth without the uso of iiremiums, prizes, pressure or persuasion other than its merit, aro its completeness in every soction — editorial, news, market, sports, and th.o worth-while features. A clean ami virile newspaper, avoiding sensationalism, and with :no record it wants the ¡lublic to forgot. Regardless of your station in life, YOU will appreciate tho kind of paper wo aro publishing, and a trial subscription will convince you. IV the year, daily and Sund.a,v..................................$0.00 By tho yoar, without tho Sunday............................iji7.00 Six and throe months subscriptions'at the aame rate Address: Circulation Dept., ai a n В ■ и О м S' ni 9» a SB ssi и ni IH в K в IB n ■ mia « я и нг :вГ-- ñН I ñ па ¡а? Í а G'REENSBOiíO DAILY NKWS, GREENSipRO, N. С. in'¡iiaiiiHi;i¡iwii!Biiin;i!iia!i:m;i!!iaiiiia:iiiwi!iBiii!HiiiiB¡iM!iiiHiiiaiiiia{ii!ai¡iniií«íiin:ni!niii ja i i Д■Í-!0rim I IBIIIIK я that spiritualizej;|ji(HiiiiHi«iiBiBiiiwiiiiH!ill»i»iiliM!iiwiii!aiiHiiiiiaiiMM p j "Hello, Mr. Smith! How aro you?” I ‘‘All right, thanks. Woll my wife has sent me aftor some ' more of that good kind of flour. When I get out; of'wheat iirvv ¥ > * ^ *'^0 best I can find." W IL L IiA T h u r s d a y , J u l y 2 1 , 1 0 2 7 Т Т 1 Г ! M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E P a g e 8 THE BIG SALE EVERY ONE WAITS FOR 22x'M TURKISH TOAVELS Colored Borders 22c 12 Mommo PONGEE 48c 40 Inch SHEER LAWN Beautiful (iuality 15c THE BIG SALE EVERY ONE WAITS FOR WINSTON-SALEM, N. C,WINSTQN-SALEIVl, N. C. B E L K -S T E V E N S Annual July Clearance N o w c o m e s t h e B a r g a in F e a s t o f t h e s e a s o n — O u r A n n u a l J u l y C le a r a n c e . B e lk - S t e v e n s C o . is n o t a s t o r e o f s a le s . W e o n ly h a v e o n e t w ic e e a c h y e a r , b u t w h e n w e d o t h e r e is a r e a l p u r p o s e b a c k o f it. T h is t im e o u r p u r p o s e is to c le a n h o u s e o f a ll S u m m e r M e r c h a n d is e . T h r o u g h B e lk ’s g r e a t b u y in g o r g a n iz a t io n w e h a v e a lw a y s b e e n a b le to se ll h o n -ist q u a lit y m e r c h a n d is e a t a s a v in g s to o u r c u s to m e r s . N o w , d u r in g th is s a le y o u c a n b u y t h a t s a m e h ig h q u a lit y m e r c h a n d is e a t still g r e a t e r s a v in g s . E v e r y t h in g in o u r s to c k h a s b e e n r e d u c e d . C o m e a n d g e t y o iir s h a r e o f th e s e t e m p t in g b a r g a in s . . , ;____________ Clearance Sale of Dresses! New Summer Styles Slashed For This Annual Event ONE RACK Plain And Printed SILK PONGEE , DRESSES $2.98 200 SMART STYLED ' D R E S S E S In Fl'iit Creiies, Geoi'ge/.te.i, Tub Silks and Silk Radiums, \A11 the season’s choice shades. $6.S .«!M.!l,j (o in!l.05 D R E S S E S Giving you >:i choice of summer’s ’prcttie.st styles iind colors; and made of s]iarkling new Flat Ci'epe, Printed (,'repe and Georgette. Chic new .styles with ripple brims in whito aud all the new wanted shades, A bigJonturo for this Clearance Salo at ^ $12.88 ONE RACK 100 SILK DRESSES Varied as.sortment of silk materials and colors. Formerly Priced .?(l.95 to $9.95 $3.95 DAINTY NEW ORGANDIE AND VOILE DRESSES iig styles. Ev $4.88 New and becoming styles. Every one a fre.^h, new cool model .«! 17.95 I о .SS I.’iO DRESSES Here we havo grouped our lli'st (juality dress es on one rack and ]iass them out at áhis low lirico. Men^s and Boy^s Sommer Clothes Priced To Move Out Quickly! Men’s genuine Palm Beach Suits in most лпу color, in re gulars, stou'is and young men’s models. Sizes 35 to GO. July Clearance Sale. ' $9.75 Dixie Tex Suits with two pair trou.sers. Here is a roal buy for hot weather. Sizes 35 to 42, Two pants, $8.95 All Jleii’s Suits Greatly h e- duced. Included in these suit.s' wro Metcalfs, Worsted nnd othor matorial.s"; all new spring suits; somo with two pair trousers; all sizes. Boy’s Suit's Greatly Reduced FOR THIS SALE ,$ 5 .9 5 a t $ 4 ,9 5 $ 6 .9 5 a t $ 5 .4 5 , $ 1 2 .5 0 a t $ 9 .9 5 $ 1 4 .9 5 ,9.t,.$ 1 0 ,9 5 $ 7 .9 5 a t $ 6 .4 5 $ 9 .9 5 a t $ 7 .9 3 $ 1 9 . 5 0 a t 1 4 .9 5 Hoys’ Khaki and Gray Wash Suits. JIado of. Khaki Jean and Gray Chambray; good play suit.-;; ai:;es !1 to 8 79c Boys’ all Linen Wash Suits in plain and checks; sizes li to 8. $1.^9 $14.95 Girls Summer Frocks Priced Way Down For This Great Sale PANTIE l)RE,SSES Voiles, fast colored prints; sizes 2 to G 88c VIISSE.S’ VOILE 1)1 New .vtyles .iu.-'t I'eceived in time for our an- nual clear'ance. Wide range of colors. $3.95 Junior frocks made of siip"r'ior quality crepe do chine.in becoming slylet many dilfereiit sbmios. ?lizes 8 to 14. Former values ^З.Оо to .?4.!)Г).July Clearance Sa lo price $1.98 GIRLS DRESSES Mado of voiles, prints and dimities; beautiful fast colored desiinis. Sizes (i to 14. $1.48 Rayon Bloomers, Step-ins and Teddies Extra fine lustrous (|uality garments; all col ors. .S|iecial mill |)urcha.so for our July Clear ance Sale. 69c 1.Ì0 VOILE TEDDIES Lace and embroidery trimmed; big range of shades. 50c RAYON BLOOMERS, VEST AND GOWNS Our regular 95c and ,?l.]ii (|uality garment. A wonderful value at our regular jirice—ex traordinary at 88c Ladies’ Kimonos Pretty Crepe and Box Loom Crepe Kimonos reduced to Anniversary Sale prico. $ 1 .3 9 , $.1.84, $ 3 .7 9 a n d $4 .4 5 July Clearance of 700 Summer Hats Large Milans, Crocliot Viscas and other want ed str.'iws in all shades and shapes. Large and small head iiizes. 200 HATS Boys’ lu-w wash Suits in pretty range of pat terns; sizes I! to 8. 85c Boy’s Genuine Palm Boach Knickers; all col ors and .sizes. $1.79 Boys’ White Duck Long.Trousers. Sizes O to 16. 85c Jlen’s genuine I’alm Beach Trousers, ]dain colors and stripo '.•ll'eets. ________$3.69 ______ Jlen’s Summer Trousers, mado of good (luality materials. $1.79 and $2.48 Jlen’s Trousers in all-wool nKrferials; in most anv wanted color $2.98 to $5.95 Men’s White Imported English Broadcloth Shirt.-i, collar attached and neckband styles; guaranteed full cut $1.35 Men's Shirts, made of Engli.sh Broadcloth and 80-S(iuaro Percales, [ilain white «nd fancy pat terns, fast colors; sizes 14 .to 17. A good buy at— 69c 500 Jlen’s Shiiils in fancy broadcloth and plain white' Broadcloth. These shirts aro worth $2.00. July Clearance Salo price, each S l . O O Men’s real fine Imported English Broadcloth Shirts; cut full; sizes 14 to 17. 200 HATS Formerly priced at 98c to .$1.98. July Clearance price 48c 200 HATS Formerly priced, at ¡ii2.9G innd ,|3,9G. Clearaiice Sale pricc $1.98 Formerly priced at $1.98 to $2.95, July Clear ance prica 98c 100 HATS Formerly priced at $4,95' to $7,9G. Clearance Sale price. $3.95 100 BRAND NEW FELTS le brims in whito aijd all the new wan SL98, $2.98, $3.95, $4.95 $1.79 Men’s plain .Straw Hats with plain and fancy bands $1.00 Men’s genuine Panama llat.s; most plain and fancy bands................... Boys’ W'ash Hats; all colors................ Boys’ Sure-fit Caps................................. Boys’ Swiss knit Ties....................... Boys’ English Broadcloth Shirts in fancy iiatterns. Sizes 12'/a io 14...,,, Loud Speaker Overalls,,................... Blue Bell Overalls................■................. Jlen’s good i|Ualit,y work trousers Stitl'el cloth.....................I,'.,............... Men’s fancy sox; real 50c quality.. Boys’ Blou.^es in Whito Broadcloth patterns. Sizes 4 to 12......................... Men’s Heavy Wash Shirts. All sizes any shape; .......,.„$,4.95 ..........,„29c ........,85c ;:.19e plaiil and ,79c ................94 c ...............?LOO ; mado oí .....,.;...$1.У9 ...............25c and fancy ...............75c. ..............,55c JTen’s Union Suits, made of 88 sq, ,Pa,iama Checks; cut full; sizes 30 to 4G. July Clear- ar.ee Sale 49c Men’s Balbriggan iShirts and Drawers, each 35c Boys’ Union Suits, made of good quality P.v jama Checks; Sizes 2 to 16 44c Imported English Broadcloth Union SuRs; made good; white only; all size.'j One hig lot Men’s Yeddo Hats with fancy bands; $3,50 Values, $1.45 and $1.95 Silks at Big Reduction Belk-Stevons is known far and wide for its low prices in Silks. 'During this .'ialo every yard has been cut to the bone. 40-iiieh Cropo do Chino, beautiful lustrous qiKiliity; all colors, ,vard........................,,...............88c 33-inch Washable Shantung Silk; good heavy quality; all new shades. Yard....................,,,88c Low C;loaranco Prices on Fine Wash Fabrics 40-inch Figured Voiles; big range of attractive floral and figured designs; fast colors, 3 yards for.................................................................................. $1.00 Toykind and Lad & Lassie SUITING Big range of cheeks, stripes and solid colors, guaranteed fast...........................................................17c Dross Ginghams—32 inches wide. Big range of checks, stripes and solids; fast colors...........10c' SHOE CLEARANCE FOR ALL THE FAMILY Women’s Pat. Strap Pumps and Oxfords. Low and medium heels, plain and cut sandle eil’ect, Regular sizes 2% to 8.....................................,.,..?1.98 Bat. and Kid Dress Pumps, Straps and Step-ins, in patterns. Spike and medium heels. Pretty ■ shoes for dress wear............................$2.79 to ?3.(i3 Women’s Felt House Shoes, in all wanted colors and styles. Regular sizes to 8. Regular dol lar value...........................................................................4,'}c VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Л»'* 'I; .. t,‘hi * , ’> •i(S ■!v!' 5 ^' I ; ■ m -- ; T i i i • !'•* M./’’ k : ■ a Ш II iV i" I: ; 1^: in Pnirn A ТЯК niOCKSVif-LE EN'I’ERPRISB TliiM-aday, -Tuly 21, 1927. ШШШШ ENTERPRSE Publislicd Every Thurs^.ny at Mocksville, North СагоИпл-, A. C. HtmEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rales: II Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. F.ntered at 1;Tic post office at Mocksville, N. C., as aecond-cla.ss matter under the aot of Marcb S, 1879. Mocksvlllo, N. C., July 21, 1927 Mrs. Blnnch S. Sivnin, of New Yoi'k, (not Cnlifornia, note) is suing li'er hu.sband for a divorce on the grounds or cruelty and inhuman treatment. Among oth er charges which .she brought out in her complaint, Blanch says that her hubby once kicked her all tho way from thoir bed room to the kitchen, a distance of twenty or more feet. Slightly cruel, we should .s'ny. Another altep has been taken in'the art of flying, it is now re ported. A device for reversing the ijrop.clJcr has been invented, which, it is claimed, will make p6s.sible landing in a small field. ' As .time parr"" shall see more and more imiirovemcnts along thil lino find the next thing avo ( ,ltnow planes will bo starting and landing on streelts and back lots with all ease and .«safety.—— ..........— ^ The, latest Piirisian dance is known ns tho "Banana Slide." We ‘don’t know what it is liko, but ■sincfi it is announced that it is to take the phice of tho “Charles ton” and the "lilack Bottom,”’'it must bo a hum riingor, as there are no iiulications of reform in dancing, and cortainly not in Paris whore the "Banana Slide" originated, llowovor, it is an- notinced Ih'at Iho new danct f.ii(iwfi quieter movements than tho Charleston, and mo.st of the , "cake caters" who are not strong on “putting out” i)hysically, will . no doubt say “amen.”--------------------------------------------- ‘Tho "Record rece-ived from Davie county for lirinting and , . advertising (luring 'Iho month of •Tune the .>!um of ¡520.90. Koreign- ers will tako notice and be gov erned accordingly.”— Davie Re cord. We wonder why the Record editor doesn’t tell how much money ho got for tho '((rintlng of tho last annual county report. Whore he had it printed, and how much of ithe ilax-payers money ho .sent OUT SiniO OF DAVIE COUNTY to pay for tho printing of said report, ■Some one has woll said that "Hop(. pprings eternal in tbo hum an breast,” and th.at is ¡)roven by tho fact that .Fack Dempsey, de posed heavyweight ]irize boxer, has made up his mind that he (^an come biiek. Ho will fight tho j jirosent heavyweight . champion ; and his fric'nds arC' .‘:Mying that ' ho will knocli Tiinnoy out and again a.'.isiimo tho role iis world' champion, ilowover, there seems Jittie ehiuice for him to “come b.'it'.V," but h(. is to be admired for his courage.•—*— .........-—<4*----- That ijei'lin minister who re fused 1.0 admiiiistor communion tc young girl.4 wearing short skirts and bobbed ii'iiir. learned what most of us know already, that there is little use to kick when Dame Fashion tramps on our loos. Tlui follow who thinks ho can regulate tlio length of skirts the girls wear, or dictate the way they wear th:ir hair, or the color of paint they use, has .lust about enough common horse sense t(v get ill the hoii.40 when it rains, The- women will dress a la Eve, if 'they want to and no mere man, even t:hri4'!i ho may bo a preach er, can prevent it, if fashion de crees it. Editor Tom Wolfe came out with another issue of that match less little publication, "She Ain't Got No Name," last Saturday, and, like all other issues of the same sheet, it is spicy and snap py. I-Ie shows his ability as a writer as well as an. auto sales man, And that fellow can say more, mean things .about other, folks and get away wlth.it than any other man living, Hi.4 sling at Kernorsville was a scream, to say nothing about that he threw at ‘Policeman ' Silas Huneycutt •and others. If you did not. get a copy of "She Ain't Got No Nume,” ask the editor of that publication to send you a sample> copy. ' . .....................---------------------- Speaking of Coolidgo economy, the latest is to cut oil' the coat l;ails of the Aniei'ican .soldiers. By so doing, it ¡3 estimated that tho government can save a mil lion dollars a yoar. Governor McLean who is making somewhat of a reputation for himself in Ih’o way of economy, might get a valuable hunch from 'this idea. If the last General Assembly had cut down the number of clerks muí stenographers who really did most of the work for the .Solons during the session, maybe it would havo boon unnecossi)ry to cut out t!le^bind¡ng of newspapers and thereby it could have ¡iroserv- ed tho sta'te’s history daily r:- corded therein. Again Old North Carolina is "fftniUiiig h et stiilY.” A gnvoi'ti- ment roiiort coming from Wash ington declares that there aro but three states in this groat Union paying more Federal ta.xes than t«is state,'Now York, Pen- nsylvai la and Illinois. Thia'loavos MiU’.saciUisetts, Ohio, and Jlichi- gan, Ni'rth Carolina’s three clos est con<petitors for fourth place in th? roar, and the Washington disjiaij^j sta'tod that it is e.4pocted that this Ktato will shortly go ahobd of all, e-xceiit New York. And who can say now that within a few score years we may not even head tlie list. MOCKSVIbbE CHARGE .1, T. Si;-il(, pastor Our moi.'tiiif: /it I’nioii I'hiipul is now in progrof..-i and will (.‘or,- liiiue until till’ latl(ir part of next week. Rev. (i. li. Hendry, pastor of tho I'irst M, 1'. church at Con cord, i.s our liolp. We invite you to .join us in tills meeting. Como .'iiid bring yoiir friends. Tho meeting iit .Elbaville wiis held, beginning the first Suinlay, and continued for 10 days. Rev. J. R. Anderson of Albemarle wns our help in this meeting and did bis piirt woll. While the meet ing was not what we had hoped for, we had a good meeting and it wns a success. There were 8 or 10 professions of faith in Christ. The people at Elbaville as well ns others fell in love with Bro, Anderson and ho will be. wel comed to return to D.^vie as often as he possibly can. S. S. CONVENTION НЕ1.П AT ; ELIiERVHJ.E, .IIJLY lOlh AUGUSTA NEWS i\Irs. ,J. W. JIartin spent Sun day with her mother, Jlrs, Dan Williams of Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. I. C, Berrier visit ed thoir daughter, Sundny, at China G'rove, i\Irs, Clarence Barn hardt, i\Ir, nnd Mrs, F, M, Robertson of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. J, L, Smith Sunday, Miss Ruby Hicks of High Point spent the past week with Bliss Pauline' and Ruth Sechre.sit, Mrs, H. M. Deadmon is spend ing Hoiiie time with her diiughter in Sijoncor, Mrs. Piiul Cope. Bliss Florence Smith is spend ing somo time in'Winston-Salem with friends' nnd relatives. flfr, ii’nd Mrn. Worth Tiiomp.'ion wero the Sund'iiy guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Deadmon, •I, L, Smith, ,Ir., little son of Mr. iuid Mrs, J, L, Smith has been very .sick foi' tho j)a.st week. l\Ir. Paul Hodge hns roturnod homo from Fort Bragg aftor tak ing the thirty-diiy Military Triiin- i ng. Mr, iind i\Irs. Otha Grnves spent Sundny evening with Mrs. .1. W. Mnrtin. Th',' D;i\'io Snnda.v Schnol (jinvontion wa.'i luld at Hllicrvillo, .!uly lOlli. Mis.s .Al- verson and I\liss Dmvís Innnir Iho priiu'iiial si.ieakers, they both lie- ing ithoroughly trained in tho work and handled the situation to the perfection, tlieir please for bigger iiiul bettor Kuniiiiy Schools were rendered in-a masterly way nnd was en,ioyed by.nil who heiird them. Rev Sisk, Andeivson and Thompson coiulucted the ilevotio- nal services. Dinner was .«orvcd on the grounds and wero en.loyod by all that wore present. Every township in the county wns re- t)resentc'd, J)ut to our sorrow so many Sunday Schools failed to answer when called. ' The svriter has had talks with most of tho Ministers in our county, all agreed tha't the suc- ces.s of thoir church depend.'? largely on the Sunday Schools and If that is true which I bo-^ lievo is, let mo ask this ono ques- tinn, 'Why did they not tako in terest enough to nt least see to it that the Sundny Schools wore represented in the County Con vention, as only those tlwit nt- teiuled can iiring back >+o their schools the very things that the !• County Sunday School Associa tion Intended to brintr to the peo ple. I think that if ¡\Iinistor and everv Stiiulny School Supt. nnd 'toacher had been interested en ough in this groat work, they would after attending Ivnd a bet ter undei'standing in conducting thoir Sunday Schools and creat ing moró iiitorost and would hnvo boon tho menus not only holding our own but wi< would be of such lu’ture thnt others would glndly come and tako part with us; lot I IIS see to it tlii.'it this does not hnnpon ngain, and let us all gel ibehind our county ofllcials and jlieli) to put over this groat i>ro- gram 'ihe novt yoar, D. II, Hendricks, Pre.s. P. m. All \r!u) nro intcre.stoil in the '¡•rave y.'i.i'd i.ere .Jire requested to tn./ot with 1’..^ Friday, .luly 22 for: cleni’ii'g oil tho ground.^, | 'I'iuTA^d’ 'I'csl Martha—“Your wifo tells mo that hor -diamond ring is priictl- cally jiriccle.s.s," Arthur—“Yes, that’s what- tho l)awiibroker told me when 1 tried tp I'i'ise something on it.” MAN WITH CAR TO SELL LUB- ricating oils and paints to farm- ilig iU'iide. Field Miiiiiigor will train. E.xcollent oiiportunity. Weekly drawing account.—Tlic Lenno;-: Oil & I’iiint Company, Clevoliind, Ohio. Dei)t Sales 7 21 St. pd. —Tei rible epidemics of disease with iippalling loss of life havo followed the v.‘idespread distribu tion of ileas. Fleas live ou mice, riits, dogs iind oven 'huniiui bo- ing.s. BubcMiic plhgue which brenk.4 out without warning nnd kills Lhousaiids is ono of tho tuiiny diseases for which tho (lea is re sponsible,. Fly-Tox kills Ileas. Spray gently iignlnst the fur from roiir of nnimai. Simple instruc tions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL household in sects. Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly- To.4 is safe, stainless, fragrant, .sure. Every bottle guaranteed. -----------:------------------------------ WANTED—TO RENT MY FUL- ton Farm on Y'adkin River.— Jake llanos. G 30 4t. i The Ideal Grocery We will pay Highest Price for chickens, eggs and butter. I We also carry a nice line of I heavy and fancy groceries, and y would be glad for you to visit our ii .ra new store when you come to town. P \1 THE IDEAL GROCERY i T. L Caudell, Manager a Next Door To Princess Theatre d 'hi и Ш id n a N и Ы tBIiS OAK (;UOVE NEWS CENTER NE^VS i\Ir. Ray Tutterow who has been snifcring for several weok.s ivRji inlliiniij. ory ihoumatism wiis car ried to the hospital at Statesville, ivb idiiy til havo an A-ray picLuro made of his knee. ?.Ji.4s Ciithirino I.iame.s, of High Point siient the week ond with M;;'.ses Anna 'Mac'and Earl Aii- dciiion. ,/■1^. ' iMi's. J. G. Murjihy and Miss Ethel Brooks of Winston-Salem \’if.iVy! iMr. W. 0. Miu’phy '.ind fiimily Friday afternoon, I\Ir, and Mrs, (’loo. Tutterow, of Greansboro arc visiting the fornier’.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow. Mr. Clyde Kirk, of AVinston- Salom vi.‘Uted at the home of Mr. T. A. Vanzant Thursdiiy night. Mrs. .1. D. Seaford and ¡Miss Dovi'e Seaford stient .Saturdiiy in Cooleemee viith Mr. Boonie Mc Daniel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Odus 'I'utterow of High Point were 'the woek end guests of Mr, L. M, Tutterow and family, Messrs John and Ray Dwiggins, of Winston-Salem s::eiit Sundiiy with thoir parents,'iMr. and Mrs. J.'H, B. Dwiggin.4, i\!r, and i\lrs. N, T, Anderson and Mr, John'Anderson, of CVila- hnln, visited Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Dwiggins iind family .Sunday. iMiss Emily Kurfees is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Dwiggins. Bliss Aniiii Mae Anderson is spending somo time in High Point as tho guest of Miss Cnthorino I.james. Mr. iind Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins made n 'trip to tho iieach orchards last Tlnii'sday. 'I'he protracted mooting wil! be gin at Mt. 'i’abor Holiness church Sunday, July 2-lth. Rev. W. A. Wny, of Greensboro will nssist the pastor.--------------------------------------- FOR RENT—THE DECK PASS Farm, contiiining iOii acres, 4 miles from Mocksville.—Apiily to 'I'homas or Norii Gorrell, Mocksvlllo, N. C. 7 I'l ;it pd. Childrens l-)ay will be Sunday, July 21, Hei'vicos at 11 o’clock ar.d Iho ciilldi'on jirojcriim at 2 o’clock. Everybody is cordiiilly invited to att.ond. Dinner on 'the gioimd. Mr. and Mrs, Fr>:ink We-llmiin .'ind children of S.illsbury spent Sunday a.t Mr, W, C, Wellman’.s, Mr. and Mrs, G, L, Liikoy.and children spent Sunday iit Yadkin- villo with I'olativos. Mr. iind Mr.-5. R. BI, McClamrock spent Sum!',.у with BIr. nnd Blrs. D. A, Clement, Miss I'lvelyn Wnll.s sjient ono day the tmiit woek with her griind- mulher, BIrs, D, G, Lanlor in Blocksville. BIr, Charlie BIcDnniol nnd BJ " Arch Nosbith of Kiinnnpolis .sjifii-' the woek end here with Mr. . Blrs. Sanford Nail. BIr, iind Blrs. Jrhn Wbitiiiior land children of near Ansion Chaj)er spent the v.'f к \-ith her parents; BIr. 1. W. Willis. 'I’he little 13 inii'"i..' old daugh ter of BIr, a-’Ul Mi . ¡¡rn.i.'jt Sain of Cooicemoo, w ."r laid to rest here Thur.'"':iy. July Mth. ex- ' ond our deo|)est .symimthy to the bereaved parents, Bliiln and' Furmington played an interesLing ball giime last Sat urday, SCI-.re being 22 and 1 in favor of Main, 'I'hore will bo a ball game here .luly 2?>rt\, next Siiturd'iiy at ¡iiOO Й IS ЙN И R иЙ h Í! ¡6 fi к К К fe E P% it f. й H' Iга■,-iщ У Refrigerators , AI A i Substantial Cash Discount This is Refrigerator weather and you can now get yours at a considerable saving. Ice cream ircezors are included in the sale. Come in and make your selection now while ail sizes and styles are avail able. W e can m eet your requirem ents aa quality-style and price, “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” \ Mocksville Hardv/are Co, N iri a » n Щ в NI a N M BI n ЯЯ a u IB t»iiiiffl!iiiE3ii:!a^ia;ii!Biiii¡9iimiii!0.ii!ira¡!!iQun!a'jpiii:!iaiira;iiiní:iiiai!i:Ea!iiiiaíii!iBiiiiiiai3iiiaiiiiB]i№miii¡B!iii«:iiii Thousands of Dollars Worth of New Mercliaodise at Sacrifice Prices For Owr y № Щ fá » иI,-«я w ц ia Summer Clearance Sale I B s The Season’s Newest Merchandise will be Closed Out Regardless of Cost—-COME! S This is the greatest sale in our history. Never before have we offered such wonderful values as you will find here during this sale. Ask |5 those who attended the sale last week. Come and see for yourself. Our reputation as merchants will not allow us to offer you something W that is not worth its price. And remember, we are here everyday to back up our word and to make good our guarantee. Whateveryou do— .» Don’t miss this sale. Gome by and save. The I N. Ledford Company Department Store I Î g Davie County’s Largest and best Store ........ ' Cooleemee, N. С ии I Thursday, July 2i, 1027 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Knox Johnstouo siiont the week end at Blowing Rock, -II- Blr, and Blrs. John LeGrand will leave this webk for Wrights- vlllc Beach, BHrs Virginia Carter Ih visiting hor sister, Blrs, R, '1'. Johnson, iu ChiU'lotto. ------о------- Mrs, Ne.ttle Wilkins, of Court ney, 1.4 visiting her daughter, Blrs. S, A. Harding,-------0------- Miss Jossio.Wnfr is visiting hor sister, Blrs. J. B. Whitley; at Murphysboro, N. C. Mr, and Blrs. J. W. Kimbrough, of High Point, are guests of Mr. and Mr.s. S. 0, Rich. ------0------ All dressed up and no place to go. See "Lonesome Ladles” at the Princess tonight. ----0---- Roy Holthouser is spending this ■week in Hlgji Point attending the Furniture E.vpo.sitlon, --------(,-------- Bliss Blao Kurfees has return ed from a visit to Mrs, Charles Granger, in Charlotte, Blrs, C. W, Vaughn, of Rich mond, Va., Is visiting her daugh ter. Mrs. W. A. Allison. ----0---- Tho Methodist Ladies’ Aid So- cioiy will mi’ot ill the church on Friday afternoon al J. F. Hanos and Kno.\ Johns- lone iire altetiditig the l'’urnituro E.sijosition in High Point. ------n------ Atty, Robt. S, BIcN’oill sjient Bloniliiy in Winston-Siilem and Lexington (.11 legal business, —— — Mr.-i. 0. E, Bucknell of Madisoii. Ind. is visiting her sistiu', Mrs. J. A, Daniel on Salisbury St. BIr. and Blrs, Baxter b'oster, of Win.-:lon-S;ilom, .чркгй Sunday with BIr, iind Blrs. I’lorce I'’ostor, friends at Laurinburg and Wrijrhtsvillo I’eiich, arrived home Blonday night, ------Ол — Blrs. J, B. Councill and Bliss Kathetine Councill have return ed to their home in Salisbury, after a visit to their cousin, Blrs. J, B. Johnstone. ---------0--------- The iH'otracted meetl,ng of Bit. 'I’abor Holliiiess church will be gin Julv 24th i*nd continue over Klst, Rev. W, A, Woy, Evange list will do the iireaching. ----0---- BIr, and Ml'S, R, T. Faucettc and son. Bobble, of Chattanooga, 'I’enn,, arrived this week to visit Blrs. Faucette’s father, BIr, C. C. Sanford said her sister, Mrs. John Larew, Wills, of Washington, D, C, The guests were welcomed at tho door by Bli.ises Ossie Allison and Jane Hayden Gaither. 'I'he lov.-.er doin' of tho spacious home wiis eifcctively decoi'iited with a pio- fusion of lovely mi.'ced (lowers. The living-room, where' tl'.e re- 'I'HIS RU'AIOR STORY IS , : ' , BASED UPON FAC'l’S It was learned today from au- thp.ritive sources thnit .Dotlgo l-lrotbar.4 will shortly make a sen sational iinnouncement, probably concerned with a new line of Flip—"I had a permaneut wave juit In my lialr while I wn's on thè steamer crossing thè Atlantici” Flop—“An Ocean Wave, eh.” 'FOR SALE—THREE TO POtrltft hundred bushel ear corn,—Wi,;) A. Taylor, Farmington, N. С* ‘ 7 14 2t. ........... -----------------------— ашюшваш' в в n а 1«шьашЕашашя|тамтвй^^ и WE.APPRECIA'l’E YOUR BUSINESS ^ iI Huy Your (Jrocerles From Us and Save Money S Sugar, lb.'.................................................................................................. 1} Pure Pork Sausage, lb.............................................. fj Picnic Hams, lb..........................................................’....... ® Loose Lard, Ib.............................................................................. i Foster Brand Sausage, can.................... И Fish Roc, can............................................................. a Pride of Dixie Salmon, can............................. Alaska Pink Salmon, can.,..,......,....,....... Large Can Cooked Brains, can......................i. Brunrwick Stew, can............................................,,i.. Oy.'^'ter.s, can............................................................. Viena Sausage, can................................„„„....... Eagle Brand Milk, can............................................................ Small Pet and Carnation Blilk, can........................ Large Pet and Carnation Milk, c a n .' Pint Wesson Oil. can................................................s..;........ Quart Wesson Oil, can..................',......................... . . . . . л . .......66c i^'lb Hershes Chocolate....................................................................... 9c All Kinds Pickling Spices, package....!.......................................... 8c Full line of National Biscuit Co, Cakes and Crackers Davie Cash Store _ _ new cars prove to g be the fastest fours in America. | , m u Dodge Brothers will hnV(. one of Ц 1 П е OClUdlL tho greatest selling advantages In I L . S . K u r f e e s , M a n a g e r its history. In the past this com- **Iiany has always emphasix.ed the «''Г»’ 1Ш11ИШ-):!ШИ1ЮШИ11В1ЮМШМШЮЖ1ИШ1ЮВШ1ИШ 11.... dependability of iits cars. Nothing , r - ' - ' r --------------------1,------— —......——-—' " ' -----:м;п!в;1:!2зш:1!1[а:!!1оа111а101а:!1!шшшпа811пш1111ш1п1а1н^^^^ celvlng line stood, was decorateli | fours. While nothlng definite is with bowls of niisturtiunis and i nvallable as to price nr specllìca- hera tho giie.=iia ■ wero greotod by tlons it is Uiiderstood that tho the Iriistess. Blrs. W. A. Alli.-ion, new'car.s are to be ihe fastesr, Blrs. C. W. Vaughn, Blrs. R, BI.! fours in America and that they Mrs, A, Z, Taylor, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, is now the guest of Miss Annie Fowler at South River, and will 'also visit relatives in Salis bury. •o Mrs. Perrin Blliiter nnd daugh ter, little Bliss Blar.iorie Blinter, have returned to their home in Laurens, S. C„ after a visit to tho former’s sister, Blrs, Hugh Sanford, Wills, Blrs, E, C, LeGrand, of Blatthews. Blrs, Lhv.ic Allison and I Bliss Blaiy Lucky, of Cleveland. I BIr.», Cecil Blorris ■ Invited the i guests into the dining-room I where Blrs, P, J, Johnson wns receiving, and here delicious ices and decorated cakes, wore serve'd by BIr's, C, R, Horn, Blisses Kope- lia Hunt and Frances Welch, 'I’he , _ table wns beautifully nrranged ■ appointment.s, with a handsome lace cloth, hav ing in thè center a lovely old China epergne ftlled with a wri- ety’ of llowers, with silver hold ers, with pink ta()ers and silver compotes of i)lnk mints, grouped around it, Blrs, R, S. BIcNeill was receiving In the hall, and on leaving the guests were served delicious fruit-punch on tho vine covered piazza by Blesdamos B. I C. Clement, Jr., nnd Blrs. John LeGrand. Mr, nnd Blrs, Cecil Clement nnd iiijn, Cecil, Jr„ BIl.ss Agnes 'I’rost, iind Glenn Clement have returned to their honvu nt Lancaster, Pn,, nfter a visit to BIr, iind Blrs. W. K, Clement, MOVIE NEWS Blen and women, if they are nrmed with man bait, loadoil with love, crnving for excitement, all dressed up and no place to go, beware they’re "l.onesomo Ladi es” with Lewis Stone and Anna Niliison. First . Nntionnls very latest pici'ure, 1/iist time, tonight are to be priced nt new low levels. It i.s also understood thnt the ^ new cars will be more oc.onomlcal |S to operate than ¡iny cars of the iii same .ske over' built. 10 'I’he body designs are said'to g bo more radical than anything ;|| Dodge Brothers have unde,rtaken i ^ in the four cylinder field. In a il'3 around beauty and excellence of in fact, the new cars are said to bo unociualled by anything in thoir price class. Announcement of this entirely new lino of fours will be equiva lent to a challenge to ithe whole industry in the four cylinder field, If such a line Is marketed it is 'assured .that the enormous re sources of Dodge Brothers facto ries and the support of one of the greatest dealer organizations j ■in the industry’s history will bo stolidly behind It, Should tho now cars prove to Blrs. E. H. Blorrls hns returnod frnm n visit to lier diiiighior, Blrs. Ilorace Hayworth in High J’oint, -------0 ------ Blru. Idu G, N'ail hiis relurncd from iin extendod vlslt to friends in Blobllo, Ala,, and Blurfroesboro, 'Гепп.------о—:— Bliss Beiilah Arniond of But- terville, Imi, is tho guest of ber cnusins, Blissos Lois and Ruth Daniel. Mr, iuid Blrs, Frod Wilson, of Wiiiston-Siilom iiro giiost.4 of tho formor’s pnrents, Mr. and Blr.s. R. h. Wn.Hoih ------n------- Blis.s Blary Ella Bfooro who has beoii iittiiMfliiK-r .“iiminor sclioni at A.’ibury College, Wilmoro, Ky., has iirriytil homo.------Il------ Blis.s Blattlo Cherry rdturnod Sundiiy after sponding tho pasl Week in Salisbury, the guest of Mrs. J. A, Seiibor. ----0----- Lottor.4 hiivo boen recoived hero from Bliss Audroy Brcnogar from Naples and Rome, and sho i’0|)0rts a wondcrful-trip, —:—о------ Bllsii Francos Wolch, of High Polnt, il popular meinbor nf the school facnlt.v, was the rocent guest of Blrs. .lohn LoGrand. ----0----- Blisses Clayton 'and Katbryn Brown havo returned home from a visit lo Iholr sister.4 at Lumbor- ton, N, C., and Lake City, S, C, -------о------- Afra, S, Cliiis. G’reon and diuigh- "ter, Botty Ann of Lake City, S, C., I are guGsts of Blrs. Green’s par-1 ents, iVIr. and Blrs. Bl, D, Brown, I------о------- I BIr, and Й1Г.Ч, 0. 11. Perry loft last wook for thpir homo in Nash ville, 'l'onn,, after a visit to thè liitter’s iriother, Blrs, William BIll- lor. BI1.4S Ruth Booo sponl tho wook ond in Walkertown with Blrs. ¡ •lolin H. Clement and Bliss I.ucy Вооо, Sho WiiH nccompiinl- i od lionie by Bliss Willle Bliller, | who has been thoir guest, I , ------о------- ' Blrs, С. L.' Lewis, of Stovall, and BIr, and Blrs, A reh I.iiwis, of Richmond, Vil,, havo I'ilurnod lo thoir hoinou after a visit lirRi'v, and BIi's. M, B, ■BriMlloy. BIi's, Lowiii and Blrs. Briidhy aro sist ers.------n------I Blrs, .1. 11. 'l'homp;-;on. Bliss Sai'iih 'l’hompsòii, and Janiis, Jr., of iN’orth Wllkosboro ai'O'Visiting Mrs, 'I'homps'on’.s motbor, Blrs. S. Bl, Call, Sr„ Bir, 'riiomi'snn is nllondinir Ihe FnriiiUiro Kxposi- has ever boon claimed ns to thoir HllSSSii.BililHl speed except th.'it it has always h , been ample. . Now wilh a four ™rri'inif «nn/vl ^ I rolhe/rs cars, the company slioulfl bo in an.otiviablo [losltion. latest pici'.nro, l/iist time, lonigni i -,v.......... - ^Thursday,) Also Itrazy Cal com-(,,1^. 1 Brolhe/rs ciirs, the compiiny Fridny innd Sntu.rdny nnoUior North Woods |.'icture v,’ith the Blurvol drg, 'Phundor in "His Blnslorfi Voioo.” nnd two reel Christie comedy with old Jnck Duffy in ‘ U|!per Cuts.” Blonday and 'Pnosdiiy ,1s nn- ot’her Bletro Goldwyn picture, nn F.flwnrd Sedgwick production "Tin llii''s,” foiilnrlng Coiiriid Miigel, Claivo Windsor, George Cooper, Bert Roach and Tom 0 ’ Bi'i'.’n, 11.« conu'dy 'var draniii, and remombor tho socontl chiint- ov of tho vonr« !TC!i<ofd: sor "Snoived In” will be hore as nn added nltri'ction with "Tin Hnts" Woífiicsílay and Thnr.^chiy, Col leen Blooro in "'I’wlnklo 'roes.” ! ----------------:'<»----------------- tion’ in High Point, THE LAYMAN BIi’, Wllbiinks, North iind .South Ciirolina re.)!resontnlive of War ner l:!ros, iiicture corj), was in 'town ;last woojk and sold Bir, Diiniol of lh(; I’riiicess 'I'healro all of Iholr 1928 pictures, same lo be played within ten days fol lowing Winston-Salem, -------Q.------ Blrs, Phill|) Hane,--: has relurn- 0(1 from a visit to her diiughter, Mrs. K. \V. Crow, ill Blonoro. i\Ir. and Blrs. Crow and Edward Crow, -Ir., .speiil the week end here. Bliss J.'ine Crow, who has boon visiting Bliss Iliines C/oinonl, ncaonipiiiii- od them home. 0 Leavo' 11 lo the- ministers, and soon, the church wil! die, Leave 11 to the women-folks, tho young will inis.s it by, For tho church is all Ihnl lifts us if rom (the coarsu and ,4oinsh mob, And the church that is lo pros- )ior needs the layman on the .job. Money Saving Tire Values When you look this matter of buying tires “right in the eye”—you know that a standard brand costs least in the long Ì LEAVES MO OOOR |г),1 (iÿtÆcv.Hob sawlCí’.'Dnig'Síom HAÍÍHl S>LeGRANO ЖШт run. And a lot of times, it costs no more at the start! We have a large range c f standard values in tires—all produced ly the tre mendous resources of, Goodrich. Gome in—name your price—and see us produce a real tire to meet it. Ollll SERVICE SmiON Vulcanizing A Specialty ¡a "Snowed In.” 'ГЬе boat serial pietiu'e of the year is being shown as an added iittraction al the Prince.ss each Blonday and 'I’ues- day, Mr,4, Robt, L, Booe rolurned ^Sunday to hor homo on Salisbury .street, aftor six wooks visit to her ;son, Dr, J. .Grady Booe ni; Bridge port, Conn,------.0------ BTi-. and Mrs. R, Bi, Wills nnd 'ЯОП, R. ВГ, Jr„ left Blonday for tlioir homo in Washington, p . C„ ■aftor a visit to Bir, and Mrs. W. A. Allison.------0------ BT1.4.S0.S Lol.4 and Ruth Daniel, 'iifter spending fifteen days with Friends Jierc will be interested in the iinnouncement of tho birth of il .son to Bir. and Blrs. C. A. Burrins, of Sludby, nn Saturdiiy, July Ifith, BIr.s, Burnir, ivas formerly Bliss Velma Miirlin of lliis place' Dr, ¡nul Blrs. W. C. Biiirtin, parents of Blrs. Burrus, .‘il>onl Sundiiy in Shelby. --------0------- 'I’he Prosbyteriiiii Auxiliary held a most inlorosting meeting on 'I'nosday iiflernoon at the chnreh, Bri'.M, William Woodruff, tho prosidoiit, presided, Blrs. R, 'r, Fiiucelte, of ChiiUiiiiooga, was present, and gave n splendid talk on “Christian Social Service,” which was very priictical and helpful.— 0-—— Blrs, W, C, Blartin delightfully entertiiined several little folks at a garden parjy on 'rhursdii.y nftornoon ln_ honor of Clement and 'I’hoi'nlon Yiincey, of Oxfoi'd. Delieiou.s' croiini, cake, ¡ind toast ed innrshmallows wero served, 'I’he guests wero; Clement and 'l'hornlon Yancey, Leslor Jr., and G(‘org(;'Wilson Blnrlln Kimbrough Shock, Jr„ Sarah DwlggJns iind Blnry Nelson Anderson, Blrs, Losler Blartin and Blrs, W, T, Yancey wero also present. /nnts. W. A. Ai'DISON GIVES RECEPTION Now il layman has business,- nnd a liiynian has his .joys, Bill he also hiis Iho I'raininjr of/, bis little girls iind boys; And I wonder how he’d liko it if there wero no churches here, And ho had to raise his children in a Godless iitmosphero'? Il’s the church’.s special function ilo'uphold tho finer things, 'I’o teach that wny of loving from which all that’s noble sprlng.s But the mlnistei' can't do it, sing- lehnndod and aloiio. For tho layniiin nf Iho counlry aro the church’« cornei'stono. When you see a church that’s oinpl.s', ilhough its doors are open wide,I It is not the church that’s dying; il’.s the layinon who havo died For ll’.s not ¡by song or sermon that the church’s work is done, , It’s tho layinon of the country who for God must carry on, —Edgiir A. Gue.sil. Blrs. W. A. Allison Wiis gra cious hostess at ono of the most charming aft'aii’s of tho .summor when sho reeelvod about (iO friends from 6 to (! on Friday afternoon, July I nth, 'having as attractive honoroes her mother, Blrs. C. W. Vaughn, of Richmond, Vii,, and hor sister, Blrs, R, BI, ^usy smokers o f today select Camel as their favorite PRBSENT-DAY people, the fastest workctf? of all time, claim thcii’ right to enjoyment. And they choose Camels for the utmost in smoking pleasure. Camel isvmnde to please and delight the modern, experi enced smoker. It is rolled of the choicest tobaccos grown. It is matchlessly blended for mildness and fragrancc in the smoking, Let Camels demonstrate their goodness and you’ll know, why the smokers of today choosc them over all other ciga> rettcs. For that exalted sense of tastcvsatisfaction, no other, smoke can coniparc with this one. "Have a Camel!’* d) 1927i R* J, Reynolds ТоЬдссо Company, wioitoa>Sulcffli N. C. M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E T h i i T R í l n y , J u l y 2 1 , m r i% Riirai Song and Comment I >(By Arch Huneyeutt) ¥i iV'i;.'!m ■. Hiiysced I’hilosophy I ain’t pietencliii’ to be wist; In WGiKlity IhinKfs, but when siüe , ¡Conditions 'lip, an’ iuVly fix Decision, hit's tre sort what sticks liilce burdock in a ollio’s tail, _ 'Til proof, unquestioned makes lût iail To sound the proper sort of ring An’ then I let hit fall, l-jing. ^ In measurin’ this liie, by-gum, iAn’ countin’ airthe pi’nts, I come iTo jest conchule, if men avouUI work As dilifewntly as they sliirk, Ah’ laugh, an make a chccry fuss As reverently as they ciiss, An’ l^oost na freely as they rave We'd mostly git the things we crave. • To love «S freely as wc hate, Would make the roughest journey great, To pray profoundly as we swear Might help to clear the stagnant air, . . An’ more of faith an’ loss of sight Might help to keep, the feelin’s right Fer risln’ when wo’vo had a fnll> 'Thout wallerin’ jest when we In thinkin’ of hit, T opine Hit.ain’t no use to fret an’ whine : ^Cause every effort ain’t a hit An’ every deal a pinchin’ fit! 'W b' got to have a little rain, Likewise a little taste of pain. .(Toimake the shine exactly right, 'An' keep the soul in trim fer iight • When bad conditions call fer strength ■To measure out a full man’s length. . • ^ Î linow somo men what jest lay by , To keep a keen an’ watchful e.ve On signs an’ seasons, an’ the like So as to git a chance to strike A sad discord, an prophesy An’ if a feller stubs a toe. We’ll hit tlio gutter by nn’ by, Peclare. "Look no.w, I told you ■ so.” Life ain’t got ndthin’ much in store - Fer them what’s always feclin’ sore Because .each graudgy step they take • . Don’t turn the trend of things, an’ shake . Soni'is Htnr-0'.ist down, or cause ’ the stin ' ■ To stand until the cause is won— No sir, she’s partial lo the man What doe.s the very best ho can With each God-giving implement. An’ meets his w'on with sweet content. I reason ' that the livin' here Ain’t never brighter fer no tear Nev ever smoother for a sigh ; > The willin’ heart an’ single eye, Of cheery faith, an’ love possess ed Must always garner up the best. An’ when at last the cows come home, ' lie will bo singin’ in the gloam The joy,s of a sweet content Attendin’ of a life well spent. . .. ' — o.------------------- ÜOYS RETURN FROM CAMP "Yes, Archibald, Robert does make more money than hu s])ends. He works al Ire mint.” DAVIE CAFE The Place lo Eat When In i\Iiocksville The Home of Good Cooking Quick service, and tho best food that the market affords. A visit to our place will convince ;:ou. DAVIE CAFE P. IC. MANOS, Prop. In Tho Now Sanford Building 'on the square MOCKSVILLE, N, C. SANITARY CAFE * The I’lace to Eat When In * Winston-Salem The home of good cooking, * Quick service, and the best * food that the market affords. *■ A visit to our place will con- * vince you. *• -148 North Main St. * Winston-Saleni, N. C. * '■i' » » * -K- * » ■*■ » * DR. IÍ J>. ANDERSON * Dentist * * Office in Anderson Building * * Phones: Olfice 60; Res. 37 * Mocksville, N. C. * * ■» » <1. » * * -It- * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. » Mocksville, N. C, •» * Dialers in * * ]Iud.smi — Essex — Chrysler * Automobiles * *■X- * NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES By virtue of tJie power and aullioiity eontaincd in Con,solidated Statutes of North Carolina Volume 2, Chapter BiJ, and amendments thereto and of the laws of the Slate of North Carolina, 1 will sell at the Court House door, Mocksville, Davie County, Monday Augu.st 1st, 1927 between the hours of 10 a, m. and 4 p. ni., all of the lands whose owners are (lelint[iient in payment of their ta.Mes for the year 1922 and year 1923, the name of the owners, description of the lands and amount of taxes (additional cost of 90c to he 'paid in each case) as follows: USE DR. SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS Far Colds, Flu, Lagrippe, Catarrah, Nervousness ancl Stomach Trouble'. FARMERS OF DAVIE if you want to borrow money on improvod farm lands in Davie County undor a plan providing for inexpensive, long term loans, call on, or write to, ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. at Law, Mocksville, N. C. * 1. Ir ♦ J 1» ♦ ft # * BAXTER BYERLY, M. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. * # D. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * * fice Phono No. >iU ; Kosi- * denco No. 26. * » tt •» I# » 'X-Ray» DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. Diagnosis ■* OfflcG Phone 110 Rfisidence Phone 30 *#♦■«*«»*# -Я # # ..... DR. T. I. GLPNN , . « * VeterlniU'hui * * i\IOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Phones: ■* * 21 nnvïia-îJtpïi'nd Pharmacy ^ I * 30 Dr. E. C. Choato ra,sidonce i■ -if p # * #■ ' Font Bragg, .luly 14.— Eleven hundred young men from .N'oilh and South Caraliua left here this morning at the close of their thir ty day pei'iod with the Citizen’s Military Training Camp. Cloth ing and' equiinnent w'evc turned in ye.'terday, travel allowiances W'ere piiid, and itickots furnished hy a re'prosentalive of tho Atlan tic Coast Line Uiiilroiul, Training in the camp, which ■opened .Juno 15, was designed primarily to enh;jnco the value of the students to Iho civil com munity, A coui'se in citizenship was give.n, and tlie military in- olruetion wa.H planned to omi)ha- size the, value of cooperation and ; HQlf-discipline, An athletic ipro- ' gra^n, . designed to imiirove the ,'phy,?'ical condition ■ of the hoys, was carried out, officos of tho camp expressed themselves as well pleased with the results of the camp. Tho ^itudents .showed an unusual rea- iliness, and entered all acitivitics with enthusiasm, Especial com mendation was given to the work of the hand, composed entirely of •C. M. T, C. students 'and trained during tlie camp pei'iod. {' i f »î,) ' .p ¥• *ì ì * f «- # . B. C. BROCK Attorney at Law MOGKSVILLK, N. G. Courts.# « * « « « « : and b’odoral * I Phone 151 *1 ♦ # » # # » * * •»■•» » •!» •» ROBERT S. TMcNEILL Attornev at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. on * Offlco No, 2, Southorn'Bank * & Trust Compfi.ny: building; «• Telephone No. 139, ' _ , * Practice in Civil and Crinii- * | * nal Courts, Title Examina- | * tins given prompt attention, I* * -K- -K- * * yi -i ir If I rfR i^T vf WHOLESALE f-avo the Middleman’s Profit Guiiranteed Tires 30x3M! Cords ...............................!?5.75i !!0x3Vi; Cooi)er Cords .........$7.00 j ..'iOri.'iU Coopor OS Cords.........$8.00 | 29x4,40 Balloon Cords ...........$7.00 j 29,\4,40 Cooper Balloons ......ifO.oO j ItOBEUTS HARDWARE j COMPANY I Four Stores in Winston-Salem j-X- -X- * •/: * # 'H- # i s. A. HARHING, :\L D. « | Sanford Building i Mocksville, N. C. i Office phono 102. * Kosidenco .phone--------on 1S3 ^ Oiliee hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. ’■ ” 1 to 2:30 p, m. *x- * * -к- * » •» * » A. F. CAMI'BELL & H. S. * WALKER, UNDERTAKERS A coniplcto line of factory and hand-n^ade Caskets. * Motor Hearse and an Ex- * pert Embalmer at your Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Also .T. J. Starrett’s * Mocksville, Rt. 1. * Day Phono ...............................164 * Night Phone — — on 4C « ♦ » » -X •» •* -X * •» NAME and ACRES CALAHALN TOWNSHIP 1923 J. H. Boyd, 48 acni'S ............................................................................ B, P. Gaither, 13 3-4 acres.......................................................... Otile Garwood, 30 1-2 acres............................................................ T.M. .Richardson, 16G acres........................................................... IVIiss .John E, Smoot, (¡0 acres.................................................... M, E. Smith, 25 acres........................................................................... CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP C. L. Bagby, 21 1-2 acres............................................................. Mr.s. W. C. Bla.vlock, 97 1-2 acres................................................. ,1. L, Brand, 70 acres........................................................................ i\Irs. Sallie Ii. Brewer, 105 acres................................................ M. T. ChamherUuul, oii acrcs....................................................... W. .1. Dillon, 55 acres.......................................................................... ,1, C. Draughon, 30 acres.................................................................. Mrs. N, E, Hanes. 117 acres........................................................... Hinklo Craig tiv. .S. Co.), 147 acres........................................... H, C. Hunter, 197 acres..................................................................... S. K, Hunter, (Ki 3-4 acrcs............................................................ Mrs. L. i\I. l.,ambert, 100 acres............................................... Mrs. M. E. M.'ison, 40 acrcs.......................................................... C. I\I. Reavisi 38 acres......................................................................... R, C. Smith, 4 acres................................................................................ J. D. Sutton, 70 acres......................'................................................... F, C. Turner, 22 acres...................................................................... J. B. Cain, 10 acres........................................................................... Dora .Hendrix, 2 acres.......................................................................... SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP E. C. Howard, 30 acres.................................................................... .1. H. .Jarvis, 2 acres (1922 and 1923)..................................... Jlrs. Mary Meachum, 1 lot.......................................................... Jlrs. Sara Spry, 02 acres................................................................ W. N. 'I’ucker, 37 acrcs.................................................................... II. L. Gilchrest, I lot......................................................................... Colman Foster, 140 acres....................................'........................... iMOCKSVILf.K TOWNSHIP ,1. E. Boger, 11 acres......................................................................... .Í. C, Godhy, 1 lot..................................................................................... E, C. Howard, 1 lot........................................................................■........ G, L. Howard, 1 lot................................................................................. D. C. Howard, 1 lot................................................................................ .Sallie .1. Whitaker, 30 acres.......................................................... T. W, Cartuer, 3 lots.......................................................................... Hannah Brown (Col.) I lot.................................,.............,.......... I'iarncst Brown, 2 lots.................................................................... Giks Clement, 1 lot.............................................................................. Alfred Dillard, 2 1-2 acres........................................................... Robert Duliu, 5 iicrcs and 1 lot................................................... Avery Foster, 1 lot................................................................................ I. L. Gaither, 1 lot................................................................................. Luna Hunt, 2 lots................................................................................ W. A. Pettigrew, 1 lot.................................................................... • .......... FAUMl.N’GTON TOWNSHIP .Airs. .Martha Alien, 3 acres.......................................................... Mrs, S. G. CaUdell, 00 acres,........................................................... W. 0, Dunn, 22 acrcs......................... , ...................................... r’red Faircloth, 1 acrw...... '............................................................ W. T. Hanelino, 35 iicres,,.:............................................................. T. W. Hausei'i ‘J.'l acres...................................................................... I\Ii's. Nettle Hill, 10 acres............................................................. E. C. Howard, 2 acrcs....................................................................... Mrs, W. D, Hodge, 52 acres........................................................... H. C, Hunter, 30 acres.................................................................... C. D. .lames, 14 1-2 acres.................................................................. George Jlyers, 15 acres..................................................................... Hprliprt Milholland, 107 acres........................................................ Wiil B. Smith, 13 acrt'.s,.,................................................................. Mrs. M. H. Smith, 12 sieves............................................................. Iiirs. S, ,Smith, 1 acre.................................................................. C. G, Swariiigton'helrs, :!0 acres.,.,................................................. I C. G. Bohiinan (Col.) 2 1-2 acres................................................... I (Cephas Douthit, 12 acre.s................................................................. I AiKli'ew I.oiigworth, 11 acres....................................................... ! Priscilla Watkins, 2 iteres............................................................... I.unnie \\nilard, 40 1-4 acres....................................................... James Wiseman, 0 acres................................................................... J r; I :l's A LEM to w n s 1111' W, K. Clemont, 2(i"i acres (.1922 and 1923)........................ C. H. Crotts, 131 asre.H.......................'........................................... .Mrs. C. B. Dieadnian, 92 acrcs.................................................... 1!. L. Elliott, 2 lots............................................................................ T. V. IMiick, 77 acres.............................................................................. W, J. McDaniel, 1 lot...........................................:.......................... John McDiiniel, 1 lot........................................................................... H, :M. Weir, 42 aeres.......................................................................... Curti,-= Brown (C'til.) 49 acres.................................................... Dora Hall, 1 lot...................................................................................... T. C. Harston, 4 aci’os......................................................................... .If.hn H. Hobson, 1 lot ........................................................................ Henry -Miller, J lot............................................................................... Lomax Okley, 3 lots................................................................................. Odd I''eIlows Building, 1 lot............................................................. Josephene, Steel, 7 1-2 acres........................................................ FULTON. TOWNSHIP T. A. Piice, 55 acres.......................................................................... Charlie Hairston, 0 acres............................................................... J. L. Lerinard, 1 acre........................................................................ Mock.sville, N, C., Juno 20, 1927. R. G. WAI R. G. WALKER, Ex-Sheriff, **#*'•****# * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * sc 71. Mocksviilo, N. 0. TAX 14.08 13.24 8.26 21,00 22.08 10.80 5.27 35.09 18.30 31.81 16.75 10.20 5.60 31.58 43.20 45.99‘ 1(5.07 29.10 18.04 9.34 1.4Ü 10.16 .8.48 2.10 1.08 12.10 13.04 3.64 21.19 13„80 2.70 50.37 5.40 5.50 14.82 20.10 28.02 5.14 1.94 0.48 .91 7.51 1.51 7.70 8.05 2.98 14.04 8.04, 3.24 16.12 8.16 13.50 17.18 10.84 3.07 0,00 20.37 18,00 10.00 0,76 11.56 7.20 30.00 .75 10.20 5.90 (i.04 '.).12 .91 12.48 1.45 .?2()8.fi3 . 00.40 , 101.03 . 10.08 . 42.03 .03 . 12.00 , 22.18 27.20 0.30/ . 5.04 . 9.45 7.Г14 , 8.81 18.90 . 2.00 20.01 , 2,70 , 2,70 ;1CER, Davio County, SALE OF LAND FOR STREET AND SIDE-WALK ASSESSMENTS « . tt Ey virtue of the power and authority contained in Chapter 50, Article 9 of thi-j Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and the amendments thereto and laws of the State of North Carolina, 1 will sell at the Court House door, Davie County, on Monday, August l.st, 1927 beginning at 12 o’clock M, all the lands or lots whose owners are <],elinquent in payment of any installment of street and side walk assessment and side-walk assessments in the town of Mocks ville, Any ono desiring to pay in.stallments now due with interest nnd cost before the .sale, may dp .so—cost in each case being 90c. The name of the delinquents, the lots to be sold and tho amounts due are as follows: D^POT STREET Foot 1,jot No. Inst.Amount Cost Total 48 0 5 .?109.14 .90 .$110.04 47 8 5 100.95 .90 107.85 .74 10 3 86.14 .90 80.04 179 11 6 400.17 .90 407.07' 134 12 3 103.05 .90 103.95 135 13 5 270.18 .90 277.08 • 64 , 18 5 122.76 .90 123.66 49 19 5 ■ 111,43 .90 112.33: 34 20 5 77,44 .90 78.34 <)1 21 6 ■ 200.85 .90 207.75' 60 "22 6 113.09 .90 114.69 240 23 6 622.43 .90 523.33. 80 •20 5 181.89 .90 182.79' 240 31 5 546.34 .90 540.24' 230 3 5 170.10 .90 171.00 180 17 6 120.40 .90 127.se- 70 20 5 51.70 .90 52.00 72 24 6 50.19 .90 57.00. 82 27 5 00.65 .90 01.46' 112 32 5 82.08 .90 83.581 127 38 6 93.72 .90 94.02; 290 8 G 274.61 .90 275.4,1, 60 12 G 46,38 .90 47.2s. \ 82 Mi 12 5 91.33 .90 92.23: 212 18 5 166.80 .90 16G.7G; 139 14 6 402.23 .90 103.13 12S 2 5 98.23 .90 99.13: 2Ò0 ‘ 9 •5 153.31 .90 164,41 50 11 С 38.38 .90 39.28' 233 О<>6 191.65 .90 191.55 146 ,,7 5 134.41 .90 136.31 Name R. L. Wilson........................... J. L. Cook...................................... Aura B. Holton,......................... J. N. and Sophia (Jlick........ Aura B. Holton.......................... Davie Educational Union... A, T. & A. i\I. No, 17 (Col,) Negro A, Lodge.............. Gilbert Haven Lodge, 4607 A. F. & A. M. No. 1.7 (Col.) Lead & Light Lodge.............. W. H. & J, W. Davis............. (A. A. Holleman) D. F. Steel,.................................. Henkle-Craig L. S. Co.......... DISTRICT NO. 1. M. E. Church.....'..................... R. A. Neel.v, Depot St.......... 180 M. P. Church Parsonage...... E. C. T.ntum,.!.............................. DISTRICT NO. 2. B. I. Smith................................... Episcopal Church..................... Mrs. C. F. Meroney................ DISTRICT NO. ii. L. E. Feezor............................... E, M. Swicegood;.................... (Toni Poplin) DISTRICT NO. 4. G. G. Daniel,,.............................. G. A. Allison.............................. Annie Fro.st................................. DISTRICT NO. 5. J. H. Rich,,.;...................... C. J. Angoli.I......... A. A. Holleman................. DISTRICT NO. 0. ' Mr.s. F. M. John'son................... E. E. Hunt, heirs.......... iMocksville, N. C.. June 29th, 1927, ^ TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, W, Y. WILSON, Town Tax Collector. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Under and by virtue of the jiowor and authority given the, undersigned by Chapter 50 of the Consolidated Statutes of Norths Curolin.'.'. and amendments thereto and laws relating thereto, I wilK' sell )iublicly at tho court House door of Davio county, in tho town of Mocksville, N. C. on Monday, the 1st day.of August, 1927, between thC; hours of 10: o’clock a. m. '.-ind 4: o'clock p. m. the following lands and real estate belonging to the piirties below mentionod as appears on' the tax list listed to each respectively, on account of the delinquency In payment of the taxes assessed against each, the name of suoh de linquent ta.\ payers, the number of acres of land, and tho amount of tax due, is as follows, to-wit: In addition to the amount of laxoi- duo tho costs of advertising and selling this laml will bo added in leach case. TOWN AND SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES 192« ,1. J. .Mien....................................................................................... .$ J. W. Bailoy, Est. i^ot on Salisbury St......................... r. D. Beshoans, 1 lot ............................................................ Walter L. Call, 1 lot Hardison Road..........,................. J. W. Cartner, 90 acres ........................................................ J. N. 'Click, 1 lot Depot St................................................ Click & Jones, 1 lot Salisbury Road ............................ Daniel-Cartnor Co. 1^ lot on Salisbury Road......... E. F. Dwiggins, Farm' Statesville lioad,,,.,.............. 0. B. and J. J. Eaton, Farm Salisbury Road.....;....... Mrs. Denny Edwards, 2 lots Oak St.,.„........................ Eidson and Walkor, 27 lots Wilkesboro St............... W. A. Foster, 1 lot J.exington Road ........................... H'. .F.oster, 1 lot Lexington Road......................... ,1. U. Fro.st, Farm on Wilkesboro Road.................. J. 1), Frost, Farm on Wilkesboro Road.................. L. i\l. Graves, 1 lot Salisbury St................................... Noah Grimes, 3 lots Clement Crest............................ G. R. Hendricks, 1 lot Salisbury St.............................. A. A.’ Holleman, 3 lots Wilkesboro and Depot St. G. E. Horn, 1 house and lot Lexington St............... D. C. Howard, 1‘ lot Salisbury St................................... G. L. Howard, 1 lot Oak St..............................'.............. H. C. Jones and J. J. Allen,'4 lots Burke St.............. J. H. Koontz, 4 lots Clement Crest!........................... Ernest l<aglc, 1 lot Lexington Road.......................... Mrs. D. G. Lanier, 1 lot Bingham St........................ H, C. Morone.y, 1 iot Wilkesboro St............................. Preston F. McCulloh, 1 lot Clement Crest,............ Vestal McCulloh, 1 lot Clomont Crest................. H. K. Phillips, 1 lot......,......................................................... Mrs. W. H. Peacock, Farm near Winston Road J. H. Rich, 1 lot Avon and Wilkesboro Strdets,...,... COLORED ■ Gaston Neeley, land on Statesville Road...,...;........ Nogro Business League, 1 lot Depot St.,....'............ Arthur Pearson, 1 lot Piooe Town.................................. W. .A. Pottigrow, 1 lot Booo Town.:........................... E, L. Smoot, 1 lot No, of Depot...................................... John A. Smoot, 1 lot No. of Depot................................. D. F. Steel, 1 lot Depot St. .....................................^.. Simon Van Eaton, 1 lot ChaiTin St.................................. Albert Van Eaton, 1 lot Chiiilin St............................. Will Van Eaton, 4 lots South of Depot......,'........ Henry Woodruff, 1 lot Booe Town................................. Luther Barringer, 1 lot......................................................... Betty Booe heirs, 1 lot......................................................... Town 10.71 8.88 33.17 79.51 2.70 12.47 IS. 11 14.95 3.02 2.07 20,85 53.10 108,10 19.68 1.35 0.75 1.33 2.70 0.49 38.10 10.80 4.23 27.00 8.10 0.48 9.10 2.71 2.00 7.57 3,15 0.80 School ,$ 01,88 7.74 ;91 5.09 00.35 23.95 7.80 • .57.42 11.30 23.40 1.95 9,00 12.3(î 10.08 18.87 71.24 2.18 1.60 13.87 37.07 78..П 14.14 .98 4,88 .9G 4,Off 27.58 7.80 2.33 14.04' 19.60 3.90 6.8.5 6.27 4.08 6.85 3.87 9.20 1.87 Ernest Brown, 1 lot............................................................ 2.70 Hannah Brown, 1 lot.......................................................... 4.80 Jack Brown, 1 lot..................................................................... 10,.01 i\Iary A, Brown, 1 lot............................................................... Racheal Clenien(;, 1 lot..,.. ................................... 8,10 John Clement heirs, 1 lot......................................(bal) Giles Clement, 1 .lot.................................................................... Geo, Clement, 1 lot......,’........................................................ Jane Chaplain, 1 lot........................................................ 2.25 Alfred Dillard, 1 lot................................................................. Elsie H. Dillard, 1 lot............................................................ 0.4,8 Robert Dulin, 1 lot.................................................................. Avery Fo.ster, ('bal),,................................................................ 4,00 Vina Foster heirs, 1 lot...................................................... Jas.' Foster, 1 lot........................................................................ Frelove Furches, 1 lot......................................................... 4.80 Mollle Furches, 1 lot.............................................................. 4.80 Rufus Furches,, 1 lot............:...................■............................^,1.95 ,L W. Gaither, 1 lot.................................................................. 2.02 L L. Gaither, 1 lot................................................................. '' ' Spencer Hanes, 2 lots (bal)................................................ 7.00 Frank Houston, 1 lot.............................................................. 6.97 Luther Howell, 1 lot............................................................... 2.58 John Holman, 1 lot................................................................. Lona Hunt, 2 lots.................................................................... 2.70 Sue Hundly, ................................................................................. l.'7B W. D. .Tohnson, 1 lot...............................'................................ 4.80 Julia Carr, 1 lot...........,........................................................... 4.23 M. V. Lash, 1 lot (about 0 acres)................................. 112.60 This June 29th, 1927. W. Y. WILSON, ■ ' Town nnd Maokavlllo G. School District Tax Colloctor,. 1.54 4.91 .49' 2.93 1.99 3.61; 7.13 3.61 5.8.5 2.08 2.99 2.45 ' 1.63 0.30 4.08 7.02 6.06 2.93 3.09 3.61 3.51 5.60 3.65 8.02 • 10.54, 6.03 1.14 3.90 ' 8.03 1.26 3.61 2.96 81.25'. T h u r s d a y , J u l y 2 1 , 1 9 2 7 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE /• Ptvge % ' d i n flW'iaiiiiBüM я ti я я !» Я à я мдаш 111ш ш иш 1м,>иш а:ю ш 1«ш ииш имгаш » g М а Ú Ц Ú ¿ ci “!ЛУН WIRE STORE” ' WINHTON-feALEM, N. С. FOOD FOR TIIOU(iHT—The many sales in our great city today may outclass ‘'Lindbergh” ami we may find ourselves flown on “French soil.'' After you havo mude tho rounds and haven't got satisfaction—remember Morriselt.s. 160 BEAUTIFUL BATHING SUITS 20% Less Than Any Place, in thu Clly "SAI,E OR NO SALE” 98c $1,98 $2.98 ’ IBÜIlt aI'.: m si ni n FORK NEWS NOTICE 050 BEAUTIFUL HATO 25%Lc.ss Tlian Any Other Piace in thu City “SALE OR NO SALE” $1.98 $2.98 $.‘{.98 В li ■ ini ñ Ï á a Уii Ш a A n Ili 650 BEAUTIFUL HATS Uluality and Styk—Not Season Fly rucks. But Nice Seasonable Goods FE LTS—FLO PS—ST RAWS 98c Sl.'19 S2.98 §3.98 n P ilif.;li! В BEST ASSORTMENT RAIN COAT.S In the City—All Colors, All Styles, Real Values— Loss Than the Other Fellow “SALE OR NO SALE” $1.98 $2.98 $3.48 $3.98 $4.98 $7.98 REA DY-TO-WEAR DEPARTi\l ENT 200 Nice Drosses to close out. All nice fresh stock—last minute materials, colors, and designs. They can’t be beat —“SALE OR NO SALE.” $3.98 $4.98 $0.98 $8.98 $12.98 150 BEAU'l'lFUL NEW FALL DRESSES Just received this wook—nice nssortmont Beaded Evening Dresses arrived yesterda.v—just off Broadway $9.98 $12.98 $14.98 Í a- j Л я n: In ¿it II!!! EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN BEAUTIFUL' VACATION DRESSES \ OUR DRY (iOOI)S DEPARTMEN’i; Is complete for vacalion needs. Just whal yiiu n< ed and can'l gel al the oilier fellow's at Hie same price—“Sale or No Sale." DEAR FOLKS — Al'ler Ihe "hroadwalk proiiionade" seeking ¡4aIo bargains—come by and gel it just like you want ¡I—(V(. have ¡I I'or you a( lowe,r price.s.” "SALE OR NO SALE.” . Thank.4 for past favor.'i. MORRISETT CO. “LIVE WIRE..STORE” Ш !; Ва:;!'!С1^!Ш ÜIISI.ÜÜQ'iüta^'i:« .!.Н !1:П Я ":Щ '.¡S'HCIÏ ''SS ':.6I ':;1Я:,!!ЕЯ.и вtiаf-iвFISIi !a In 13 H i ía íüi «y bi Й Щ и iai - u en1 и bt И ¡n .«lili .Яi.Я я II ui a u à .и га л■ : а й а IS и и а l.!!:B!i::!!El.!l!|[a.!;!CI.:..Q! !!:ЕП.:!!В11 !i:av!tgi Ш !! Mr. Dairyman We handle the folJowing feeds. Cotton seed meal, bran, cruched corn, chops, oats, and international dairy i'eed. We also manufacture Royal Brand Flour, When you are ajiran in the ma.iket, call on ns, we are here to serve you and want your business. : ШШ ШШ№ Mr. 1’. W. Hairston attended tho-fuiierul and burial of his cou- -■iin, Mr. Harden Hairston 'iit Ber ry Hill, Va., la.S't Thursday. Rov. N. C. Duncan of Coolee-1 tnce was a pleasant visitor liOi'C ;ist i'^riady. Mr. Cariand Fo.ster oC Roanoke Va., spont several d‘aya recently witli Ills parents, Jlr. and ¡Mrs. A. M. Foster. Misses i\Iary Loo and Mildred Carter ia spending two weeks, the guests of I'riend.s in Hai'moiiy. Miss Margaret Garwood is spending this week in Winston- Salom with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rights and son, Gilmer and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights of Redland, were Sunday guests at Mr, G, S. Kiramcr. Miss Lillian Fostor of the Twin City silent Sunday here. Pantha Smith of Winston is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker.' Mr. Ernest Cart'er'of Richmond, Va., spent several days with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs, Will Cantor. Miss Ruth Hairston and Miss Sallie Taylor of Walnut Cove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston last Sunday. Miss Emma Foster continues very sick, sorry to note, Mr. and Mra, W. C. Thompson and son, Irving of Salisbury spent the week end witr Mrs. G. S. Kim- nier. Mrs. ICIIen R.odwino who has boon wilh ror son, Jlr, Edd Kini- mer of Spencer is spending som.o tinio here with relatives. I’ev, E, W, Turner filled his re gular appoiiiiinont al tho Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o’ clock and brought a. good mes sage, Mr, Gilmer Miller, of Winston- Saleni spent the woek end with Mr, .1, G. Allen. !Mr., Lawrence Craven of Win- ston-Saloin s|)ont the weok end with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craven. ■;\lr. Ernest (.^'U■tor of Richmond ,Va., is Sj'icuding a few d'uys with hi.-i parents, Mr. and iMi's. W. U. Carter. Mr.s. iMittie Furtter of Winston- Salem spent Sunday wilh rclativ- e.s licre. jMr. and i\Irs, B, W. Allon of Iho Twin-City visited his parents ono ilay lust week. Miss Esther Allen accompanied them home. i\rrs. Flossie Jones and child- ron of Atilinta, G'.i,, ai'e vi.siUng her parents, Mr, and iMis. .lohn Williams and other relatives here. ¡Mr. John Alien who has bot>1i in bad heal'lh for some time with a nervous spinal' troiibh;, is not any bettor, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, si'ent Saturday in Winston-Saleni on business. i\lls,< Emma Foster who is sick with dropsy is not any better, sorry !:() .say. ¡^Ir, and i\Irs, Jake Allon and children, !Mrs. i\Iadell Kiniierly, and Mrs, Vaden Allen of Rowan county, visited Mr, and ¡Mrs, A, W, Allen one day tho iiast week, ¡Mr. and ¡Ml'S, Thomas ¡\Iinor, .•iiid son, of tiie Twin-Cit.v, s;)ent the weok end with relalivey here, ¡\Iis.s Vivian Bland of Lexing ton visited her grandmolhor, ¡Mrs. F.lleu Pack Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beck spent Sunday with his cousin. By virtue of the power con tained in the deed of trust e.\e- culod by J.' H. Rich 'and wife, Ina B. Rich to E, L. Gaithor, trustee to secure two not;i'.s to Ml's. Josophino L, AVuant, which deed of trust appears recorded in Book 19, page 240 in tlio olhce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. 0., to which reference is made for greater certiiinty, and deTault having been made in the payment of said notes and said trustee callod upon to fore close and sell, the undersigned will sell at puiilic auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho Court House in Mocksville, N. C. on Monday the 1st day of August. 1927, the following lot or parcel of land, .situated in the tow^ of Mocksville, N, C., bounded on the West by Wilkesboro street; on the North by Avon Avenue; on the East by Clement street or Alley; and on the South hy the homo lot of W. A. AVeant and Mrs. Josephine L. Weant, for' metes and bounds and more par ticular description, .see said deed of trust. Said land will be sold to pay the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust! This July 2nd, 1927. E. L. GAITHER, 9 4t. Trustee, iliakcy and his mother, and con taining about, eight acres, moro or less. . This Juna 20, Ю27. ^ ^ ^ С. В. POINDEXTER, 7 7 4t. Trastetf. :-r.{ ir ■ ■ ■ • V.. 'Hi • » 1 0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified' as Executors of the last Will and Testamcnl; of G. L. Hartman, docoascd, notice is hereby given to all jiersons holding claims agallist the estate of said docea.vod to present tho same to the undersigned for pay ment on or bel'orc the 0th day of Juno, 1928, or this notico will bo jiloadod in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please call on the undor- signod and mako settlement with out delay. This the fith'day of Juno, 1927. CHARLES E, ILARTMAN ENOCH ]\I. HARTMAN , Executors of G. L. Hartman deed. By A. Grant Jr. Ally. SA LEoin.AN D UNDERDEED OF 'i'RUST t'.-. h To tellgoodgas- oline from Bad, you doiit need to be a chemist. Simply remem- ber me name f "'STÀNDARiy GASOLINE A*- ,/ (Я ’.Л''-. , . .'-J Davie Couiilv Products I'm' Davie Counfv People ^■ H И iti Ш1ВП11В11ПВ1Шб11111!Ш!11!Ш!111Ю1|11ЕЯ1!111В1!1Ш1111Ш1111Я!11!а!Н!1ЯЕ]|а!Ш11!!В11[1П:1КН1№Ш!11!П11|1И![1!П!1!:'б11111ИШП1Л By virtue ol' the power con- tainod in a certain deed of trust executed by C. A. l.akoy and wife Annie iiakey, on Oclobei' 8, 1920, and rocorded in Book 24, page 333, Record of Deeds ol' Trust ■for Du vie county, I will ofl’or for sale to the highc,st bidder for caah at the court hou.sl:! door in D.'i.vie County, ¡\focksvlile, N, C., (HI Saturday, July 30, 1927 he- twoen the hours of 1'.: o’c'ock noon and .1 o’clock ji. m., tho following described real, ostato, lying and being in Davie County, near the town of Farmington, N, C., and desci'ibtd ijs follows: Being the land owned by the mother of C, A. Lakoy, deceased, and C, A. Lakoy, and being tho old homo placo of the said C. A. DE-PeNDABLe A ny used car seen on our floor is good for m ore than enough ‘ satisfactory miles to assure the ow ner o f his m oney’s w orth. You can always count on that. GROCE & TODD Depot street MOCKSVILI;E, N. C. A U S eD CAR IS ONLY AS D epeN O A S LB AS TH& De-ALE-R WHO SE-LLS IT NOTICE OF .SALE OF REAL ESTATE il 1 ЛВ1111В1111В111 Thero are Ivam.s and hanis. Some gootl otiior.s Wo carry oniy tho best cured nieats—thè, kind that "melt in your monili.We specializo in fresh eggs—dlie best is none too good for Olir customoi’s.Bring your groeory list to us nnd you will he delighted with tho QUALITY and PRICE.ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. IVIBATS- -----------------------------------------------GROCERIES WE DELIVER THE GOODS »iiiHiiiiBiiiHiiniiiiBiiiiBiiiiniíiiBiiiiaiiiifliiiiBiiiiBiiiiBíniiiiBOBíiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBHBii Under and by virtue of autho rity contained in a certain Deed of Trust, executed on tho 14tli day of July, 1923 by D. P. Rat- iiiocksvillc Building and Loan ledge and wife, Edna D. Ratlodgo to B. 0. ¡Morris, Trustee, for tlie Association, l,o secure an indeb tedness, and the stipulations of said dood of trust ,iiol' having been complied with, and at tho reiiuost of the holder of tho bond secured by said dood of trust, the undersigned will exjjose to pub lic sale for cash to the highest bidder at the eoui't house door in ¡Mocksville, N. C, Saturday July 30 1927, at 12 o'clock noon, the fol lowing described real estate, ly ing and being in the city of ¡\Iocksvillo, N,' C„ beginning at a .■itake on tho N. E. side of Cherry St., and corner of Will Smiths lot, and runs Eastward, with Smiths lino 200 feet to a stake, the corner of lots 17, 18, 21, nnd 22, thence Southward with lino of lot 22 ono hundred foot i;o n stake corner of lots 21 and 25, thence Westward 200 feet to a stake on Cherry St., thenco Northward along Cherry St., to tho beginning, and desig nated na lot 21 in plot of the Bet tie T. Rich lands, recorder in the Register of Deeds oflico of Davio Coin Book 23, page 113. This tho 27th day of June, 1927. B. 0. MORRIS, 4t, Trustee. QUEENS COLLEGE -»T/'wTïfTtTT П АТ? CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROUNA offers E D U C A T I O N , P L U S C H R I S T I A N T R A I N I N G H e r A im C H R I S T I A N W O M E N F O R C H R I S T I A N H O M E S G E O G R A P H iC A L L Y - - Queens College is located in Myers Park, ono of'the finest residential sections of Charlotte—North Carolina’s most progressive city. On Southern, Seaboard, and, Norfolk ■ ....... innnfn The' city is 800 S C H O L A S T I C A L L Y — CollegeQueens meets the standard requijeini-iii.c! — --------She has four years of College work together with af- *’-• -'•♦-1 n,^moafiíí Sni.piiftfi. credit i^iiecns ........of CharlottG—North Carolina’s most progressive city, un aouDnmn, nnd, Norfolk-Southern Railways—over-night from Washington and Atlanta, "" ' •I- :,. ono feet above sea level with an average temperature of 59 degrees. Quoons Collogo ofTers Inberal Arts Courses leading to the A. B. nnd B, S. de- .ri'ons. Queens meets the standard requirements of the North Carolina State-e '^''iioirn wni'if toiyether with af- ior WHICH » .X o- , - - . Music for the next session .. «—........ will be given in this course which extends over two yoars. S P IR IT U A L L Y - Queens, provides wholesome influences to mako strong Christian cHaracfcer, Every member of the faculty is reriuired to bo a person of Christian character^ and influence. The Qollege is non-sectarian, and the_roligious preferences of it's students arc scrupulously re.spoctod. Every InlfiienGe is emphasizsd that spiritualizes womanly character. Box 300 For Catalogue nnd Information ' , , .: ...i , ‘ —Write— ' , W I L L I A M H . F R A Z E R , P r e s id e n t Chnrlolte, N. C, « írv ^ »f. ♦ 4 ^ f p.ngc 2 TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Tluu'.scl.'iy, .Tiily 2:1,, l!)27- 5 ' ' 'K. :í:í 4(=1-‘чЧ ;■I ;к'л;и ................... ............................................................— „,„ - » 1 i- i ............. ..... ■iiliai«{B;imiiifHiniii:H!№BimiiiiBiiiiai;»{ii:B;itni?;ia:!;:a:'iia'!!;i!D!:!'aiiKBin:Bi!!;Eiiii:Ri!ni:i:aiiiiMiiiDi:iiiH'iiirni!i:taii':B;iiBi:i:ii'!iiB B E L K H A R R Y C O . Our Annual July Clearance Sale Is Now In Full Swing We must reduce our stock. All prices with but few exceptions are reduced. We urge you to visit our store du!?ing this sale which will close Tuesday, July 26th. This will positively be the last day and last opportunity. You’ll have to buy good honest merchandise at such prices as we are offering now. SH O ES, CLOTHING Ladies dresses and hats, sheets and pillow cases, towels, piece goods, silk and cotton. Large stock to select from and the prices are what you will be glad to buy such high class mechandise at. Its a known fact that there is no place like our sales for real honest to goodness bargains. BELK-HARRY CO. № U I SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, JULY 2G, f, P. Д1. в 1111Н111!а1Ш111!Н;ш;||:И;ШИ1В|1ЕШ!1:!Ш:М;Ш:|;в:!1:ИйИ1Ш||:'И;Ш!ШйН::в:1я:Ш!;1:вг.:1Я^гз::^К:.в в:,' и'!=ш;:!1я''"я;"га»та'''д":т1»1я"'я'!'я!™т«я7га'1!та1!!!г''ч.!«1я'!;»'''ад’ш:тв'::'|я;!;га1"й1^::;п::':1я1гю'!™ш,й1в:1вв!!1'а'1!1ш:!11и1'1111а1'11п:11! O E D Á R . SALlSBUnY, N. с. ' й ■яаш мвш ш ш юо т те таиш ш гц A iic b ia e l J . P h illip s 'L/ , liiustrntion» by Heruy Jt\y Lee Copyright M ichel V. PhllUpâ ' ^ _ReUa»ed thvu 'Pu.bllehova AvvlooMter Seyv^e CMAPTEK I Fnrewoll, farowcll—” whoii thoy linci stumbled to the A i'atal Smashup ' A hi^h-pitched sci'oam of mor- ('I'uiiiul. "RunniiiK a boozo-truck, "Anothev little ili'ink won’t tal lorror; another; and then a ' nncl without sense onoiiKh to keepI any harm I” ' • .....us any harm I” The two .vouiiK mon in the smnll car smiif it toj^cther, a reedy tenor and a ploasinj; baritono. They wero on tho rivoV road, eoniinii .4outh I’rom Burley to their crash and /1 tinkling of к1а.чя, cut ; .sober, See what vou’vo done?- rru.........1_........I ! . . . *across tho song. Thoy .stni)pod instantly, "What’s that?” (nieried tho ten or, fritiht in his weak face. “Sounds liko n sm'.ishup ahead,”, , .- ------------ ---------- aouncis iiKo a .«m:i.»hup ahead,liomo town, Scottdal6, Ihc: hour replied, l^orbes, repidlv, “Lot’s was 10 o’clpck of a mild spriny go,” ■ ovening. A moon whoso rays’ other was unnorvad by tho . we.ro filtered by thin cloud.s il- ^„.otent of trasedy. He wa.s Unninod tho road running throuKh trembling. He made three at- woll-timboi'ud bluff lands, Bolow tempts to start tho car before ho •and at the right, the river shono succeeded. The road at this point with a subdued • light. It could curved rather sharply as it fol- ■1)0 heard »'plashing about ' the the edge of the bluffs, so rocks in tho rapids, | that little was visible in front The driver of the little car thu tall trees, bvoiight it to a stop in the road, j pi.QcoedocI but n Ho had dark hair luid eyes and di.stanco when a turn regular features. Ho wa.s con-. brought them to tho scone nf tlio sidorad good looking, though accident. A , southbound truck there was weakness in his eyes , q,, wrong side of ’ and about the loose sot of his the road. It wa.y in collisioiMvith mouth, •- ' - , a touring-car W'hich, in an offort r "Como across with t-hat bottln, to avoid the truck, had dropped' Eddie,” ho commanded. He plac-j into a ditch which bisected tho ed his hand against the side of ^ roadway,. The ditch was plunked the other’s head and pushed viol-. f,„]y the narrow surface ■ently. He was boisterous and a \he built-up highway at this little malicious, I point, -■ "<:iui.Vit„ you nut!” commanded^ -pho truck' had forced the car Edison Forbes, knocking the bth- downward and back, so that it,“!, ur’s hand down sharply. He pro-- wheels woi'o in the ditch, duced a flask from the lower, out- (vuek had partly .sele.seoped ,‘iide' pocket of his coat. It W’as ............. a little over half full. He passed it to thu other, who took it eager ly, removed the cork, and tilted the bottle. The liquor gurgled down his throat. it, 'I'hc massive wheels and for-, ward end rested on the crUshecl- in bonnet of the car. All this Forbes and his com He .jurkod thu man roughly about so that ho could see the havoc his reckless driving had created. The little car, partl.v under the ti'uck, and looking as though it wero being devoured by the I'uthle.s.s monsfcr astride it: and tlie body in Iho teie.scopo seat," You've killed that woman,” Forbeá shook the driver savage,- I ly. Libboy’s eyes opened wide. His jaws sagged apart. Mis nose; broken find twisted in some |)ast brawl, throw a grotesque shadow across his face,' He b;i(;ked away from the sight that Forbes’ haiuls^ J;irced him to look upon, "l.cmnit go, Kddio,” ho urged huskily, “Lemmo get away from here!” Forbes was sinewy and strong. Ho was very little taller than the driver and much lighter, but he held the bulbous l.,ibbcy easily, "Get away!” ho echoed contemp tuously, "You'll get away with about ton years for manslaught er, They’d ought to hang you!” CHAPTER II Tlio other's shoulihirs slumped sullenly. His brief struggle had revealed, appa/'cjifly, that escaiio wa," impossible. He was an em ployee of a booze-ring which was smuggling contraband liciuor into siiace a few rod.s below where lie might have iiarked. Hut ho did not stop there, Instead, the en gine whiri'lng urgently, ho wheel ed to the left into a byroad. This connected with the main highway, a mile to the east. He turned off the lights as he fled. Tho moon furnished sufllcient illumi nation, and the way was reason ably clear, Forbes’ lip curled at-liis com panion’s cowardice. He made' a ciuick iiihiillation. as if to .shout, but thought better of It. After all, the fellow might as well gOv There would be explanations to malfo. The fewer who had to tell how they came to 011 the river road that night, tho better. Scott- (lale wa,<i a iUii.'ill and Puritanical city that hated and loatlier tlio buo'.'.e tr.'ifllc and illegal drinking. It visifed its displeasuro on tho.-io wlio drank. His com'iianion was safely awav when tho light of the car which had shone a fow moments bpi'ore f.nirniounted the hii). He turned his head to watch its approach, and the no.xt iiv.tant was on his hack in the deep ditch, LIbbey had no relish for facing trial for t.'ikiiiK a human life. Ho bad struck with surprising fiuickn.es^ ,'ind force, considering his roly- poly body nnd his semi-drunken- noss, l''enr had .‘•■obered him? that was evident from tho spe * he showed getting away. He ran acro.ss the road. As Forbe,s scrambled up he plunged recklessly over the side of tho steep bank toward the river. It was a long -,'id stceii decent, but one not pai’ticularly perilous, Tho surface was gras.sy and soft with the- melting snows and the spring rains. There 'vere bushes but few projecting rocks. The river at this point^was not formidable. The broirc'ii w'hito water of the ra])ids was swift but .shallow, Fven as he stood ou the brink and peered after tho luirtling figure, Forbes visualized the man's de.stination—across the river to the railroad only twothe United States by the .uhipload, i.unuiui wmy iwn ----- and so wiiH /idmitedly within tho miles boyond where from one of panion saw as they stooped their Í f.imdow of the law, Forbes him- Iho .small towns nearby he could self had, only an hour before, per- 1 catch a train that would land him ........' ■ 1|, lioti'oit or Chicago, 'Н'' decided that it was own car and made a hasty sur- 1 self had, only an hour before, per- Forbes jerked it away. "Hey 'php, moon hiid teniporarily j suadod tin; driver to break open vhat's the matter \vith you','.” he epnciuered the clo,uds and nnw 1 one of tho cases stacked beneath asked, half-laughing, hali-vo.\-ed. ,4'hono brightly. They saw that the shrouding canvas, and sell “Trying to get iiway with ten dol- the driver of the car, a woman, him a bottle from its contentji. lar.s’ worth of booze in one swal- \va.s dead. .She had been crush- “What’ll we do, Eddie'/” im- low'/” Ho raised the bottle and (.¡i botween the back of the car plored the dark-haired youth, looked at it humorously, trying and the steering-\''heel. She .still shivei'ing from the upset o|' his to detormiiio the exact fiuantity sat upright, the nose of tho truck nerves; "try to net her out'?” again.st the moon. "Como homo ae'aiiiat her body. . "We can’t until help comes,” to your drunken old father!” was The driver of the'truck was in returned Forbes. The river road his address to the bottle. He too his place. His arms w’ore on tho j was Utile used except by tho few tilted it, steering-wheel. His head rested j farmers living along it. That is The lk)Uor was Canadian w-his- on his arms. The truck wind- the rea.son the booze truck, mak- key, but a reproach to the name .^hiJd had been broken. This wa.s , i„^, the lon^ run to Detroit, had Avhen compared to that imiiented the only damage to the heavier j chosen t he byway. These cruis- lietore the passage of the Kigh- vehicle. Il locmied, a shapeless, ors avoided chance encounters teenth Amend.ment, For this had hulk, under its closely fastened ' ' been manufactured for an illicit, tarpaulin. The body of the truck eager, not too discriminating was tilted from the road at a trade. It 'had passed through danKorous. angle, '.several hands before importation, Forbes’ companion liad been " .....................................................................sobered “V, Each middleman had done some- 'i thing to cheapen and degrade it ,, liefore passing it on. The stuff was strong with the Btiength of vitriol and it lapped lit the throat and .stomach-lining .like liquid fire. Tlie young men ¡ ‘MguBped and coughed, the barba ric .stu/T brought water to their cy?fi, aricl all but choked them. There -was an instant and savage 3<igk to it. harmony now, old sug.gested the dark youth, , liing Forbes on the shoulder. ' iTjhoy sw'ung a favorite of the trainhig-camp quartets: ■ ' "Farewell, farewell, my own true love. by the spectacle. He stood by and wrung his hands ineffectively. Forbes climbed in to tho seat of the truck and rais ed the driver’s head. The man opened his eyes. It was appar ent thiit he w'as partially dazed by the shock. But there was raw lifuor on his breath. "Wha’s the matter?" he mumbled, stupidly. "I thought so!” snarled Forbes. He turned to his companion. “It’s Scoots Libby. I bought our booze from him at Burley.” Retaining his grip on the man’s collar ho backed off the seat, dragging tho 1 bulky, fee.bly resistant Libby with | whenever possible. "The coronei must see this jam before we move anything." A liKht flashed through the tops of the trees above them and , was iione. “Someone’s coming,"! .......................... announced Forbes, "That’s a I when tho guard had habitually car cLimbing Waterman’s hill, ‘ traveled with the truck, Barney Move the flivver to one side, kid, (Ilk had been taken ill and com- ....................... not worth wiiile 10 chime the fugitive. The telephone would be faster and surer than his own legs. A message to Lancaster and Loomis v.'ould result inevitably in Lib- bey’s lifting iiickcd up. Ho turned back to the wreck. He tried to wipe the Idood from his face. But his nose was bleed ing copiou.ily from the chaufl’eur’s blow and he succeeded only in smearing it about considerably. He felt a sense of responsibility for the accident. It was evident that the driver had decided to li-come his own customer. But this was only aftor Forbes had persuaded him to break into tho case of whiskey al Burley. A restraint had lieon removed had lighted the powder-lrain that ended in thi.s—the siiulUng out of a useful and blameless life. The car from the south had drawn up and stopped, unheeded by him. He was deep in his own whirlwind. Me drew the bottl'ji from his pocket and hurled it in to (he adjoining Held. A shining arc was created'that glittered in the 'moonbeams and in the light of the automobile. A grave, bearded man, dressed in tho garb of a rarmer, loft tho vehicle and approached him. The newcomer was fallowed by a younger man, from his general resemblance to the other, hf.s son. "What’s this?” demanded the m;ui with the beard. He look ed with dis.'ipproval at the* blood stained face of Forbes. ’ “A vbooze-ruiuier rnn into that car and killed the woman,” was the dull reply. He was still hearing l:lie clamor only of his o%vn mental battleiield. Tho two men surviiyed tiie wreck vei'ifled his assertion, and came back to confront him. "Where's the driver?” asked the spokesman. Forbes waved his hand toward the west. "Ho ran away just be fore you c(ime. We bettor tele phone and head him oif boforo he jumps a train,” I'lui two men considered. The older turned to his companion and said; "Hleiihen, you go over there and find what he throw away,” The youth climbed tho rail fence. His search wa.s brief; ihe bottle was easily seen against the brown earth of the fiekl. He handed it accusingly to his fath er. ' "You’ll havo to come with me,” said the elder, coldly. "I’m Con- st:bk Wooton of Highlands town ship.” “Wliy should I go with, you?” asked Forbes, in surprise, , • "You ju.H threw away a iiall' bottle o’ liquor. You’ve been drinkin’. .And your face is (,11 blood. I’m goin’ to turn you ovir to the sherift as-the driver of tho truck.” "But I told you—” began For bes, imiiatiently. "Yes. And if we find the man you said has run away, then you’re all ripht. But I haven’t seen any driver but you,” Continued next week iMisunderstanding llctween School pillcials nnd Ciiunty Accountants so they can drive up.” He re tained his grip on the driver of the booze-truck. The dark-cycd youth climbed into hia car. There was no pas sing on the' left, of east, side, since the ditch was there, and the vehicles in collision. But on thn right /sifie oiie might with care negotiate th'o creat of tho bluff. PE'lled to go to'bed at Burley, This left Scotts Libboy in solo charge of the cargo. And moral laws have little force with the drivers of booze trucks. By the very na ture of their calling they are not of high calibre, Feiar of fists nnd hullets is all that 'keeps them at all faithful. Ravage ,s.elf-cbntompt possessed, Forbes, This tragedy had ended the ternporarv exhilaration of th£,_ 1 . - 1- 1 » > ' ^ HÎ(Ie’’ “tïreir -■•cavcm J This the young man did, driv- ,■ uAiumi-iuion or tac •' ...."V............""-‘‘ iing urgently but carefully until' alcohol ho had consumed. His <<V , r II» I ,, r high-ivay on the l«iee,s trembled ; his stomach rose, 0 ool. he said fiercelvv, Scottdale side. There was a level Pandering to his cursed appetite —I-. A "Regular” Guy .fudge—"So you robborl the res taurant because you wero starv ing, Why didn’t you take some thing to eat instead of looting the ca.sh register?” Prisoner—"I’m a proud man, yer honor, and' I make it a rule to pay for Avihat I eat,” " It Ls Like That A ihrifly young fellow jiamed Fred, Hid a quart of gin under the bod, But tho cork it corroded, 'I'he hottle exploded, And blew 'tho hair off his head, -----------------1»------------------ Rather Unique A charming young lady, from Masliciuo Was performing some neat “poses plastique.” She departed with spoodo, Of a pin bei.ng in noedo, One can never depend on élasti que. Not Thnt Kind of a Roy "Lol me got you « job a,s a' hotel clerk,” "What does one do?" "Put up people for tho night,”' "I don’t nuj'o for put-up jobs,” Raleigli, .luly li). — Misundor- ■standings have developed in .seve ral of the counties over the rola- tion.s between the school ofllcials in cliargc of the school funds and tho county accoumiants, w-ho are charged under the new law with countersigning all warrants, con- l,racts, or purchase orders, ac cording to Charles M. .lohnson, Executive Secretary of the Coun ty Government Advisory Commis sion, who di.scusscd this matter in his oiieniiig addre.ss at Ilho County Institute at State CollcKe. The Institutg began Tuesday v.'ith a welcoming address by Dr. Ii, C, Brooks, who is president of State College, where the fir.st eounty governmem'. ."chool is lie- ing held, and also Chairman of the County Government Advisory Commiasion, Dr, Brooks was foi- lowed'by I\Ir, .lohnson, who cor.- iincd his remarks to relationshiji between ofllcials in the countie.s. "There _was no intention when the new law's wore passed to turn the running of the schools over to the couniiy accountant,” de clared Mr, .lohnson,” and on Iho other hand, there was no intention ' of allowing the Superintendent of Public Instruction to' exceed his budget, or to spend all that ho liar In his budget and itheii come uji at tho end of the year with a lot of unpaid bills, which would be obligations of the coun ty and would hnve lo be paid eventually, so in order to elimi nate this condition, and to com ply with the law, iit is absolutely necessiiry for each luirchase ord er to como through the county accou ntant,” "This shoulcl not be carried to tho point of making it a burden, of courso. Take the case of gaso line for ,s'chool truck.s. When it is purchased from filling stations, it would not be practical to get !i purchase order every time gas was needed, Tho thing to.do in that case is to let it run .‘'or the month, the county accountant keeping in >iind all the time that ilhis obligation is outstanding. He can estimate about what it will be. Of course, ho will hiive the co-operation of tho Superinten dent of Public Instruction, He should be just a s' interested as the county aceountan't. "One suKgC'stion that I want to make is this; That the county superintendent attach a copy of the ptirchase order to each vouch er, and also furnish itho eoiihly accountant with a list of all teachers by names , with the amount of salary. This w'i'll' pre vent any congestion at the ond of the month, because in the cast of the teachers salaries, ho knows a.s long as ithe warrants check with the list, that ho is within tho budget for teachers salaries. And in the Case of supplies, he in vestigates the standing of the fund boforo ho signs tho purchase orders, as they comn, through dur ing itlie month. Then when the warrant comes with tho copy of the purchase oVder that ho sign ed attached, ho know.s ihnt It is all right because he investigated it Avhen ho,signed it;” "Tho opening addreos'-T at tho Insilituto were followed'by prac tical demonstration and .diseus- sions of the now budget aecount- ing system as recommended by tho County Government Advisory Commission. Nnm'tv /i)) the coun ties in the State ai'e I'epresented bv county aecountiinis or other ofrtcials. гш ж т 'ш D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S N E W S P A P E R — R E A D B Y T H B P E O P L E T ii A T A R E F I N A N C I A L L Y A B L E ,T O .B U Y '' M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e TRUTH. HGNE.STY OF PURPOSE AND U.NTIRING FIDELITY TO OUU COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PUKFOSE bb. 49 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, .lULY 28, 1927 No. 35 lavie County Fair Will Be Held September 20, 21, 22 TOO AlUCH EVE? Plans arc now under way, head ed by the oflieers and directors, for the holding of the first annual event in Davici county, under the ¡iiKspices and management of the Davie County Fair Association, 'i'he efforts of those in charge of llie undertaking rire meeting with moat sati.sfactory results, and all indicationfi point to a most suc- ci.ssfiil and profitable county-wide fiiir at Clement Picnic Grounds on .September 20, 21 and 22, 1927. The value of a county fair to ¡II) agi'icultural section such as 'Davie is, cannot be e.‘itimnted with iiny degree of accuracy. But it 1.« ('(‘rtain, bnvond all possibility JERUSALEM HOME COMING A GREAT SUCCESS From Cooleemee Journal. The Jerusalem folks had a groat day Sunday. The weather wa.s favorable and large crowd gathered around the old church. Old acquaintances were renewed and many new ones made. Everybody was agreeable sur prised at the number of the form er members I and citizens, that came back. Many of them w'hen approached about making a speech, just remarked that tho I occasion filled them with so much They are not all like thi'S, but too many young girls aspire to be the very kind of creature described in the iollovving article clip ped from the Asheville Times. Too such young women, we wanti to ask that you read the article thoughtfully, .and know that not' all men go wild about a girl who in order to appear too thin wiil impoverish her body and depreciate her natural beauty to say noth The State Has 49 Counties Without A Hospital Bed Chapel Hill, July 22.—"ThereiUl|JV > lOii MVi ‘asjK.iJ ---------------- -------- ing of health impairment, all with the hojie of' making:a stronger! " y appeal to the o'j:iposite’’sex. When you do that you show your lack counties in North Carolina 01 knowledge of the average red blooded man’s taste. You can never without a hospital bed,” said Dr. make the appeal you are seeking by impairinent of your health, im- -W. S. Rankin, of Charlotte, direc- poverisliment of body nor by a feigned boldness not natural to a tor of the hospital and orphan normal female nor in keeping with a man’s idea.of a beautiful wo- division of the Duke endowment. .« ('(‘riain, DHVOIKI {III pOHMIUilll-.v , , ^ „f di,sput!. that untold good ab ! ««rrow that it wnvs results when and wherever |,impo,4S ble to exi.ress foljcs get together and pool their tbem,4cdves, Boy-hood days am common efl'orts toward the pub- oar у experiences were reviewed ........... 71 Ic ,„„in..=innri Kone over again. Many ot them lived over tJieir early lifelie good, Tt is understood that ^'enorous responses are being m.'ule lo tho demands presented by the officers and directors of the Association, and if this be true, it is conclusive that nothing ,sIiort of a catastrophe can now» forestall the plan to insure a real, rnprosentntive, county-wide fair I in September, ! If the fair is wortiiwhllc! il is [ '«•orlh contributing to. If you aro Ri;lici(( d for n contribution, W’hc- tfier it be in the nature of a c,'is!i iifl'aring, a prize donation or the promise of a dis-nlay. remcmbei’ tli.'it the cause is truly worthy of yi'ur KU)iport ami make that con-, Irlbution just ns siubslantial as you can. At a Inter date wo hopc-^ to (five our readers a more d o -! t/iilod report of iho work that )ms been, and l.‘; now being, done bv ; iho public .‘■■oiritnd men ."iid wiimen behind the movement. But •siidico it to .".ay at this time. they, are doiníT аЧ thcy can and tbey need and will require the active s'ipport 01' evfr.v man and wom<'n in tho connty. If they receive this sort of rupport the apprnach- inir fair will '•.ni'j-inss in magnitude and effect tl" most extravai'anl limi!*.' of ÜÍ1 those who have rnani- fcs4>0 an intf're'ît in it to date. I.et',4 all rrel'together and pull ■for the Davie County Fair Asso ciation! SPARTA COUPLE DIE UNDER TRAIN Roanoke, Va., .luly 25.—Benson Landreth, 2'1, and his wife, Do- vina, 21, formerly of Sparta, N. C. W'cre k'illed last night when a motorcycle thoy wero riding stall ed a few feel in front of a Nor folk & Western electric freight’ train at a grade crossing near Simmons, W. Va. Failure of tho motorcycle lo start aftor it had di'ifted; dow'n pinnacle mountain again. Yet w''Vh all the sorrow the dny brought of departed ones, it was a day of rejoicing ancl happiness, so much for which to bo grateful. The day .started off v.'il’.i Sr.u- d»y school and it was a genuino ))lea.'^.ui'e for tho old timers to bo back at the school they first at tended. Then at 11 a. m, Mr. T. 1. Caudle, of Mocksville, brought a wonderful message. The peo ple enjoyed him and what he said will linger with the t'olks, A Ionic table had bee n pr<q)ared and it W'as loaded with good thlng.s to cat,. The ladies of the community ))roved themselves ex cellent cook.s. There was plenty I for all. It W'as one of Ihe most • attractive tablea seen this year, Dui'ing tho intermission of an hour an a half tho people had an opportunity to get better acquain ted. II was spent profitably by I'.II .'ind a finer i^iiirit could not bo found. The afternoon session 1,'ogan at 1 :.'!0. i\ir, Johii'Deadmon and his e.ycellont choir delighted the crowd and added so much to tho oceiiiiion. I\Ir. Deadmon lead the singing for the mornin.ii services. He i.s an excellent singer, nnd to him and his fine choir a lot of ci'edit is duo for tho success of the occasion, i\Ir, Ed Powell had a quartet i from Gastonia, and thoy gave several selections which-seemed to have pleasod tho folks, Tl]e.*« are good singers and entered into it enthuRlastieally, The McDan iel twins of Cooloomoo, also sang and as usual did well, ‘ Hnv, II. T. PoiD'y, of Southmont, 'made the iirincipal address in tho afternoon. His message was brief, lo the point and yet it was ap propriate, Rev, Penry was pas tor of tho church several years ago and tho peoide heard him normal female nor in keeping wit-ji u iiiau o jM'-ti-.w* H .................................................. man. R.ead the i'ollowing article and reflect. Says the Asheville addressing the eighth annual pub- Times: ; lie welfare ¡nstitute here thia "She was a thin blonde and itbout nineteen. Vacantly pretty, morniijg. "We have one bed for Sho lay stretched full length in the eiiair, Il being a barber’s every 517 poisons, whereas the chair, she lay upon her back. Number Three barber had finished average for the country ig one scissoring her yellow fluff and shaving her neck behind. Number for every 291.” , : ; One boots had 6'hined her blnck pnttent-leathers with their silvery-; Terming Mr. Duke’s gift for the grey three-inch hee.s.. And now the barber iiad depressed the cjmir cnro of the sick not only a finan- to horizontal and she lay stretched amidst the Saturday afternoon cial contribution, but an example men while the manicure, bending close to see, plucked pale 'hairs one in social judgment. Dr, Rankin by one from her brows, ! stated that in the average county "Sho wore white silk stockings. Her slim legs, that would in North Carojina there were en-^ boast little enough curve with her weight on them, e.xtended like ough sick people to take up spaco' straiglit stjcks from the skirt-line above her knees to t'ho black shoes In a building 20 feet wide and on the re.m. Her, poverty of body was intimately revealed under two-fifths of'a mile long. Dr. the scantiness of a not cheap dress. Men in the other cha'irs stared Rankin stressed the necessity of at her from time to time rellectivoly; the younger ones curiously,' builcHng local hospitals in order the others coldly: ono with a ,sneer. Occasionally 'her fiat chest to di.i3tr(bute niore . equally .the jerked to the 'pluck of tha tweezers. Two men grinned at each other i doctors in this country, to alloy!-,i in the looki'ng-glassed wall. ' i ate distress, and to take away. The nianictire brought a scarlet perfumed pencil. She wetted from individual persons the bur-, sho paii-.ted the girl’s lips carefully, in a | ilpn of caring for the indigent: prog'.am of tho Instltdta tion more ontectivoly. r Miss Lucile Eifort explained', the work of the Mooro county v health and the welfare associa-,' tion, showing how the two fields (Of, work are, ckaely allied. • In the nfterilooh, Edwin Bridg es, pardon comniissipner, address-' ed the group, on parole work, and ', the in.stitutc was brought to a close by a burlesque dinner given ■■ at the Carolina inn, at which K; : T. Futrell, retiring president of' :■ the North. 'Carolina As,‘30Clation'! of County Superintendenta"'' of Public Welfare, presided.' P. O. S, of A. TO MEET . ,. AT FORK CHUliCH>V;;:' its end in her mouth as Cupid’s bow'.When the manicure had finished, the girl got up and fixed . 2iCX. , ' The"When the manicure had finished, the girl got up and nxeci i.i'- iji -i, ..w., v..., ------...... herself leisurely, standing between a liair-cjtting chair and a shay-; todGy W'c.s devoted to phases ;of ing-chair, at tho min ors. As s'he did this she surveyed the re- organiza til on and administration. Heeled, faces of the men. As sho paid her bill she flickered her Ranl'in’a address waa follow- glancf over the shop. Then coolly she atrolied out. eel by a di-.=cussion of county hos- ' There was a time,’ murmured the manicure, bonding with P'tals, led by Mrs, W. B, Waddill; !• looks lo the lathered male in Number Otie, ‘when this was a of V.’.nco, and J. M. Hall, ol'Ilali- ■.shop. Sv.'oet .vesteryoarl..................... ' " ' ''''ri'sstea on counlv or- 'licr barberuiuuia „¡J. , , . Why don’t you men get excited, fax, and ¡.ddresses on county or .sitting around here with your cnati off in Mame’s boodwah? Ain’t gaui''.'!ticn bf nocia.l forces by A. a free show got any thrill for you’?” W. Clino, of'Forsyth; Misa Lucile Tho above article was hcacb;:l "TOO MUCH EVR," but v;e think li^ifoi'l:, af Moovc, nnd Mis.s Helon it .should have been entitled, "NOT ENOUGH EVE,” Dunlap, county supervisor of Ed- The ))oor mi.sguided youngster was doubtless ‘'putting out” bo- gocombo schools....................... ‘ .....’••• '■.........‘‘Only a small per cent of pop- ■ me asylr but sick- wili ah every a ,pretty ,plain, talk, but we i one,'];d.r if one has average luck, The. :QunrtQrly meeting of ,; the couiuy Asaocintion of the P. 0. S. of A., will..meet withf: the Pork Church Camp , bn :Friday night,.July the.' 29th -s at 8 p, m. _ ' " ‘ - 5 Every "ninn, ‘ woman iind',-' child in the county arc cor- (lially invited to attend ^thiS'! mooting. , ■ Plenty of good singing, ' music and refreshments. Meeting called to order at ; 8 p. m., by the President, ! election of oiiicers and other , important business to come, , up. lilvery member of tho Camps in the county is re- ^ quoiitfid to bo present.................— -Л- — - nated. Don’t forget this, girls. This If! w'rite it W'ith the .sincere desire to :help misguided girl are too many of them. STARTING REFORM AT WRONG END and there ¡^0 is sick in bed IS.monthadur- ;,lng his lifetime. The old theory : j of coiisklering sicknb&s a puiiish- J.eruHalcm 'í'ownHÍiip Fai iticr« iirid. - ^ ; v,; s Fa,rm Women Picnic, 'lYiui'«- ¡r ' day, AuiiUMt ‘i, I!)27 : '' There wilj' bo a ^агтогя' picnic ,on : J;,':‘C :, Owons-.fnrm'v'riUirsíláy.’Vrf'^íí^i^’VA/V:- A’iigust 4, .1927, 10:30 a. m. as follows: 10:Й0 a.‘m. •: / 11:00 a. m.' Tho program ^vill boi('';:,V ment for sin niust be forgotten, íiiiice sin,and sickne.'?s do not run in parallel linos. Chicago has the highcst crime rale in tho country, and yot they have ono of the bcst oquipped hoalth de- pai'tments and on'e of tho lowest onto the railroad tracks was „¡„„„ure .snonsiblo for the accident an in- eventful dav came to a vestigation di.sclosed. close bv sintrinrr—"God Be .With Mr, Lane reth W'as a brother of Until Wo Meet Again,” by Mr.s. С J. Angoll ol thi.^ cit.v. iMi.; o'ltii'c congregation and the ■iiiid Mrs; Angoll albndod the j pronounced by Rev, Linnet Potts. All wont homo happy and fpeling that it was a day w'oll spent. funeral Tuesday. ------------------O- BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Elma Lowary was dolighl- fally ontdrtained by a surprise party given by a number of' her "4'riends Monday, July 13, in honor of her 19th birthday. Those present were Misses Leona and Lillian Harpe, Bertha and Susie Dull, Margaret and Wilma Collette. Mattie Lue Davis, Nannie Dixon, Francos Dull, Me.s- srs Floyd Dull, Roy Dixon, Rob ert Davis, George Dull, ./anan 'Baity, Slarcellus and Paul Harpe, Homer Hunter, Tonneson Lenoar. After playing many, interesting games, cake and candy was serv- ed., Her' friends left wishing her many more happy birthdays. PRODUCE MARKET HOME COMING AT CHERRY HILL The 14th annual homo coming '"'i’V Ij.e held at Cherry Hill Re- I'ioTvi church on fiunday July % "Qvoi' tho Hills ‘vi'A'ivon by 'the Sunday f,c\ the morning. Every- o’t'Vted to t):e 'fill-(lay ser- your basinet. , il Corrected weekly by Martin Bros. Prices subject to cHango. AVheat...........................................,,...?I,50 Corn ....................................................85c Eggs por doz....................................2Яс Rutter lb....................................,24c Hons per lb....'................................,lRc Roosters per ib...............................10c Beef tallow Crendered) lb.... 05c Beeswax per lb...............................26c ■ A ddress of Avdlcomo'; by J. D^ :!Hpdgos.\f;>:!i Afidress by A'. Kimreyi Dairy Spp- ; cialist State College S t a t 1 0 li. Subject: family cow. . 12;00 noon—Picnic dinner.^, 1:00 p. m.--Address li y Mrs. Jano McKimmon, Director of Homo Demonstration work- State College. Everybody come, bring a basket GEO The Afihoboro Courier believes that Editor W. 0. .Saunders who does not want any singing, nor any ininister ot'hi.'! funeral, and who would reform the Chri.stian I'uiieral service, is starting his effort to reform at the wrniig end: Says t'he Courier: “W. 0. Saunders, editor of the Elizabeth City Independent, says — ,........, „ in his newspaper that he do,£s not want any funeral when he dies, i ‘”’<1 sickness rates. _ _ He is oppof'od to church choirs siniring at his funeral and does not! " » 0 longer view sicK- want a clergy olliciating, and dislikes church music. He says he J"''’ does not like the Christian service and the slow heart-reiuling hymns ’’"hrcontinued! ^ fillt,rwithrtiomrihing.s"u^^^ sung over the dead. He wants seme one to stand over hi. bier and , i^;,“X,M Vrwon!d judge physical onjoy the day^togother, A special say Rcmiething like the followin,'?, • -k ,1 i strength without considering fine-^ Pi'ogram by the Woman’s Club and "Dear old W. O, you made a, good fight; .you wore punished by 1; Girls 4-H Club, ' and for your mistakes and you found your meed oi reward in doing nes.s 0.1 enaiacroi, inieiiii,cnco anu some things well; you never knew’ -Whnl it w'as all about; we don’t sP’J'ituality. It we can ever get know what it’s all about; but in a few months or a few vears wo ° undorstancl the part So,I i S i ' ” “"If iAIr. Saunders had inveighed against tho habit of w'nsto ¡,nd .’"’•y extravagance of burying the dead in a bower of fiow'ors at il great \ expense to people who cannot afford the vast sums of monev that;, J, ? i,'* ot money gi\e , .,,1 • i '-T 1 -are used to deiorate on these funeral occasions, to ^lile flowers on Endowm entsale ■ There will be a ,10 nt baibecup the grave until it looks like a small hillock, his .suggestion might Waddi l; describing hospi ^ on_ the Reyn<)hl8-LyW Faim have met .... ____ ...i.__ j w'ork done in Vance eounty, ’ the Friday, Augu.st 5th lor the milk sometimos decrees to — - lol.itives on lunei.il occasions. ^..... ^___^ ___ I amount the old county home cost.' pay 7fic for the b.'irbecuo. EVANS, County Agent., AsBocialion Biirbecue Moeiing Friclny, AugUHt 5th until it looks like a small hillock, his .suggestion mignc — , , . „ li „ , with more favor by senflibie people, many of w'hom are l"’'^ / in ^ ance county, the Pru ay, j , burdened beyond their financial means to pay what fashion I bospiial i» ^o'v costing '.producer, I be proper consideration and respect for dead frionds and about ?3,000 a^ye^ni,; counties, on funeral, occasioms.” xvhich ui.ius about ono-hall the; Each .iin-ii-iin-it the old county home cost. I pay 7fic oducers of For.sytli and DaivO; ono will 'Lbe expected'to:, t.4 w„ ______ ____ This Yes" ilMJie funeral reform would ^ '’‘'’'’c^i^be^CouHerisuK-i ^ to relieve the wives of gesls it would meet witJi more popular appi'oval. The Courier might liave added that instead of nil the flowers being given after death to cover the grave, thoy should be given during life, nnd that would have made istill a stronger appeal to the average imagination. been reduced from-22 to five, j the dairymen cocjcing and bring- nrgoly by placing them back in I ing a picnic dinner. their homes and caring for them Wo want all'the dairymen to ' now almost entirely for iproven- IJARGAIN WEEK AT MARTIN CHEVROLET COMPANY If you are in the market for an automobile or good used tru'ck it will pay you: to see Martin Chevrolet Company sometime this week. They are now offering you some wonderful values in good used cars. Mr. Wlnocoft says that they aro going to give the very best prices, as advertised on page three, this week in order lo move them out at ■onco. Read their ad and don't fail lo see their cars before you buy. “OIL TOM” IS DEAD “Dr. Tom” is-dead at 85. Thatslatemoiit williinmediatolycau.se tive work, rather than being de- tho mind of every Wake Forest, sti'ulent and alumnus to turn to voted only to caring for paupers.” Wake Forest campus, for all who have ever attended that institution a small county tuberculosis know that there was but ono "Dr. Tom,” and there will, therefore, ! sanatorium was described by J. B. be no a.sking, "Who W'as Dr, Tom-?” I Hall, of Halifax, w'ho urged that But for the benefit of those who never attended Wake Forest .................' - -•.1-.. College, let us say that "Dr. Tom” Avas ihe colored janitor and campus man al that iivstitution for a period of more than fifty years, and that no student there but knew him about as quickly'as he did any of his fellow student's, or any member of the faculty, “fr. Tom" was endowed \vilh a sort of natural ability to learn the. names of students, whore they w'cre from and something of their a.s'pirations w ■ ■ • ■ ‘ ............. there ot less expense to the eoun-! come to this meeting ^and!-tallo ty. Tho county ho.spltal is used j things over with other dairymen. .UUUIILn, ÍWIW* w . v..w^ - itliiii a very short time after they matriculated ht the College. (' And many aro the stories which one can hear tpld of “Dr. Tom’/ when an aggregation of Wake Forest students or Wake Forest Alu mni get 1,ogother. He was a typical Southern negro of the old school. He possessed unusual abilities along certain lines, for instnnee,/in the way of knowing and remembering names and faces. And he'¡al ways'had stored up a long list of the longest nnd most high-sounding words ever liimdled by any speaker of the English language, Wil liam Shakespeare not excepted. Of course, he did noi always know the meaning of these big words, and sometimes failed to use them rhetorically, but w’hat difTerence did it make when he was lecturing to a body of Wake Forest students' on Shakespeare, whom he always referred to as "A virtuous man." At hcaji't, Dr. Tom wns pure gold. He w'as sympathetic, kind and almost magnnniniou.s, and that’s why every one of his “pupils” as he called,the boys, will rend of his passingwith -sorrow, and contem plate the removal of his familiar personality from the cnm'pus i\t Wake Forost w’ith deep regret, • . 1:00 p. m.' other counties follow' the. idea^ The diiricuity of inducing negro tubercular to occupy the beds pro-1 vided in the sanatorium was found ' to bo rather in thoi. discussion which follow'ed. '■ ,,..,A,.'-W'. Cline, of Forsyth, de- I'scribed t'he necessary steps used in conductjng a district confer ence for social' service, urging thnt the co-operation of newspap ers be used to the fullest extent. ' Miss Helen Dunlap explained the method by which Edgecombe county' educational agencies, in-: 'eluding the health, school, home and farm demcjnstration agents, and superintendent of welfare have .sponsored a county Chautau qua, which, through! eleven orga nized community clubs, aims to broaden and develop the intorost of the poople of the county and to inform them of the work of the agencies, so that thoy may func- The jirogram will be aa follow.*!: .11:00 a. m.—Address hy Pr;if R. H. liuffner, Animal Husbandman,'State . College, Unleigh. ' 12:00 noon—Barbecue, l:00.p, m,—Farm tour for men. •Address b у Mrs. Jane S. ;Л1еК1ттоп; Director of Home Demonstration work ' . State College. I will appreciate it very much if those that will go from this county w'ilJ let me know as soon as possible in order that w'o will kno\Y. how many to prepare for. •; I hope as many as can will take advantage of this and come and relieve your wife for one day of, cooking dinner. , GEO. EVANS, County Agent. О Boy—A Fast One' j “I love to go riding in Tommy'iv,’ Rolls Roy CO," “ Yes, I understand it’s necos": sary I” ■ ■ ' , : ; ^ / Ряде 2 I THE MOCKSyiLr,R ÎÜN. NOIITH CAROLINA'S NEW AUTO LAW I :■£ Жт on display at allBuick dealers Lindsay Fishel Buick Co. W in s t o n - S a le m , N . C . ’w h e n DBTTBR a u t o m o b i l e s ARB BU ILT, DUICK W ILL BUILD THEM a I T h e R eading Public hns bocome more cliscrimlnatiiiif, and tliD ¡nsistont demand ior ihdo])cn(lencG in newspapers has broiijiht forth many claims. But there’s ONE North Carolina daily newspaper that is and has always been actually independent. The Greensboro Daily News without laying claim to the liiryest circulfltlon, yet sliow- inu IV houlthy y(iarly growth, and without tnulcinii an elVort to secure the largest number of subscribers simply to make such a claim, haa for over a dozen years continued its pre sent policy of out.standing independence and ‘publishinK, first, a real NEWSpaper. ' lloasons for ita steady «rowth without tho uso of premiums, prizes, presHuro or^periuiasion other than its merit, aro Its completeness in every .section — editorial, news, market, .sports, and the worth-while features. A clean nnd virile nei\vai)aiper, nvoldlnji sensationalism, and with mo ^-ecord it wants the public to foryet. Ketrardless of your station in life* YOU will appreciate tho kind of paper we are publi.shintr, and a trial subscription will fionvinco you. By the year, daily and Sunday.................................$9.00 By the .vear, without tho Sunday.................•..........?7.00 Si.\ nnd three month.s aub.scriptions at the same rate Address: Circulation Dept,, GKEENSBORO DAILY NEWS, . ■ ' GREEN.S136RO, N. C. North Carolina’s new aiitonio- liilu law wont into L'll'eel .)uly IsL Each autcninliik' ownoi' upon ;u’- cui’injr lii.s lit'oiixe tag wa.« a copy ol' tho law, wliich hIiouUI bii carefully studied. The mos't important provi.simia of the act are, lio\vevor. htrewith .suf forth for thu bonelit of tho readers. Not most impoi'tant, perhaps, bU't. of widi'Hpreail intcre.st is tho "tail lijiiit" .statute, whicli roipiir- es drivei's of hoise-drawn vehicl es to carry a iigiit at niffht on the left-hand .side, so that it will be visible from both rear and front. Penalty for violation of dhe “tail light” law is limited to a (uie of ¡¡>50 or imprisonment for 30 days. Some concern has been e.xpress- ed because the vehicle trallic 'act which also became elTective on July 1 specifies thnt “for the pur pose of this act a bicycle or a ridden animal shall be deemed a vehicle.” While it is advisable that those' ridinjr mules or horses carry a lantern nt nifrht, the definction making a "ridden animal” a ve hicle (ioes not apply to the “tail light” statute, but to tlie not pro viding fbr the regulation of traf llc. Speed Limit Increased Chapter 148 of tho Public Laws of 1927, ett'ectivfi July 1, is a codi fication of regulations for hijfh- way traffic, prominent among which is increase in ithe speed limit for automobiles to 45 milos an hour. Chapter 122 of the Pub lic Law.s of 1927, offoctive July 1, regulates the registration and licensing of automobiles, and does not make any material changes in the present roquivements. The new trailic law provides th»t tho penalty for’ “reckless driving” sliall be, for tho first of fense, imprisonment in jail for from flvo lo 90 days, or a i\ne of $25 to ¡5100, or both; and for the H an d-C u t P a ttern No. 1118 Jnimty, yoit'J'ftil, bccominK—aovnr Wius a dress styio moro poi'ul.ir llian llio new bolero moilcl. It is not only ilcliglitfully Ijccoiniiig jnU very easy to make. _Yuit can plrlc yom' own color coailiinalinaa, black wilh Wack nnd wliitc cliccks in smart. So is navy I'luc -willi briglit rcil-anii-wliitu cUcckcd vcsCcc, collars, ciilTs aivl ker- filici". Siili aaoiiier coml)in;itioa would l)C a solili color .such as beige, blue or ifrt'cn with’ a liglitcr shade ior trimming. This pattern may i)c olilained !a ivi'/.es 16 to ‘»4. Sizo 30 Vitjiiiros 2ik j'.irds ‘10 mcli inale.'iai aivd yt’.vc Pi second or subsequent olTonso the Й1 penalt.v..............................is doubled. It specifies, too, that the court is witl'.ou't power to susjiond .I'udgment upon ))a'ymtnt of the costs, a power hold In North Carolina to bo inherent in tbe courts, and this staiuo does not take away from the courts this discretion. Drunken Drivers Oullnwctl ^ There lare two statutes dealing Ш wlf ■ ,---- ... rtUU yiVL. 411 inch triniMibitf niatorlal. Ho ¿re«.i- in.'ikiriy cxperlciicn is noctlsd to malto T'ciiga Wo._ 1П8 if ><m use lîiia iistiiii-ait. imliviiUi^l patlcni cut irom пс-ч'у lapor. f'tilciiiä iiiQ i!<'!ivi;rr>! Ui any ad- drcJS tipoiv Iс’.Ч'!;.'’. lit 2;ic in cash or U. S. pústri.'jn. /'.¡v.'.iyi MCüli'-.ii .чЬ;о 4;inlL'(i. /Sdiiti.'sS. i'lil'frn Dc;'!., P \Vpst, 2Si!i iJiVf:"’!, ,’srw Yoik C'iïy—aad uiivays Ibis Hewsnanor, :и1:11:в!!1:к|:я!:1!и:1ни;'];я:ш:;! B:îB:i;:is,a аиан a:i;:a.;<ti ::;и i:;ç, иаDairyman: W e h a n d le t h e f o llo w in g ’ f e e d s . vCotton ^ s e e d m e a l, b r a n , c r u c h e d c o rn , c h o p s, o a ts , j| a n d in t e r n a t io n a l d a i r y f e e d . W e a ls o I m a n u f a c t u r e R o y a l B r a n d F lo u r , W h e n J y o u a r e a g fa in in t h e m a .ik e t, c a ll o n u s , ^ ■ w e a r e h e r e to s e r v e y o u a n d w a n t y o u r b u s in e s s . ith drunken drivers of automo biles. both of which wore imssed by i|he last Legislature, one of which bt'came efi'ective upon tho date of its passage, March 9th, and-the other which became ef- jifectlve July 1st as a pai't of the I trafl:lc regulation act. Tho two lacts must be construed pnrla malerin, as thoy were pnssed by the same Legislnture, and aa this can bo done so as to make both of them eifectivo, they are both in force. The traffic regulation act pro vides a penalty of not loss than flO days' noi' more thnn a year’s imprisonment for driving car whilo intoxicaitcd or for a fine of not less than ¡?100 nor more than $1,000, or for both fine and impi'i.sonment. For the socoiid offense tho minimum pri.son term , is 90 days and the fine not more i . ' . ■;.......................... than .?l,b00. It is also provided , re.sources by FAHM TOUIl TEACHES fllOKE THAN FAILMING lialeigh, Ju ly '27.— When tho rush of labor on the farm is les- auned and the sun gets hot, farm tours begin in North Carolina. 'I'hese tours tlo more than in struct ill new and better ways of farming, say e.'itension workers nt State College. The getting of new idons and of seeing how oth er farmers nttack their problems is, of course, the most valuable feature of tlie tour but tliQ friendshij) and comradeship of tho tour is something never to bo forgotten by those taking part. A iiarty of foity-four fanners and a few Inisincss men of Wake county has just returned from a trip! down through the sandhills of North Ciii'o!;]' into South Carolina anii .'.k up through the western ihe home State into 'I'enni.'' and return. W'her- ovor this paity v.-ent, it was re ceived cov<lially and entertained Bi ä D Q J. p. GREEN №1Ш№ CO. Davif County Products for Davie County People to aiiMiiiaiiMiiiiBiiiraiiiiraiiiiaiMiiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiaaiBsiiiiBiiiiB 1»МШ!В111Ш1ШЛВП11ВП11В!1»В!1|» "Hello, Mr. Smith! How are you?" , - "All right, thanks. Well my wifo has seni, nie after some more of that good kind of flour. When I get out of -wheat 1 buy your fiour as It is tho best I can fuul," HORNE-JOIINSTONE CO. «авшш iflin ■»Ш1В1й1В!||1И1111В1ШШ1111Н1|11И1ВВГШв1ИИ1а«ВИв101Ю!111Я1и1 DU. LESTER P, MARTIN ^ Night Phone 120; Day Phone * 71. • Mocksvillo, N. C. • * B. C. UROCK '* Attorney at Law * MOCIiSVILLE, N. 0. * Practice in State and Fodei-al Courts. Phone ICl •in this section that judgment shall not be suspended, btit the sanio common law power of the courts obtains here as in other cases of suspended judgment. Chapter 2i!0 of the public laws of 1027, which is separate i'rom H tlio traffic regulation act provid- ij es for a minimum fine of ¡¡>50 and y! a minimum imprisonment'of .'50 Я I days, which is not in conflict with ® i tho tPidfic reguhutlon act and in addition provides that the court В shall upon conviction deprive tho |j| drunken driver of his license to yj drive for not les.s than ninety' у I dayfj nor more than tweivo "j months. Si This is an additional penalty Й 'and is not inconfiict with the ¡ trafile regulation act. Пего ngain comes in tho question of discre tion, but las stated, tho courts have been declared by the Sup^ reme Coui't to have tho common ■law right to suspend judgment though the judgment can be sus- liendod only with defendant’s con sent and upon such conditions as ho agrees to abide by, 1 While it is undoui)tediy the law. in this State that courts may suspend judgment upon the agree ment of the defendamt to lablde by .such conditions a.s tha court decrees, the Legislature has act ed Avith such de'finiteneas with regard to drunken drivers that it i', expected thnt (the courts will not be lenient in its enforcement. Must Stop For Accidents 'There is also a lnw to require the driver of a car to stop in сане the host farmers. “We want you to SCO what we hnve and to enjoy yourselves whilo you are with us,” was in (iffoct, what the host farmers said. Every courtesy was shown the visitors. Luncho- ona wore provided, sleeping quar ters nuule available and guides took iilea.sure in pointing' out and explaining tiie things ol interest to bo seen in a community. , "But in addition, our party had ‘ a good time among tremselvos,’’ says County Ag'ent John C. An-; iler.Hon, who headed the tour. "We ! . rjianized a quartet in each of | the two buses and these groups i viod with each other in singing honoi's. Going through the moun tains of western Carolina, ono could hoar the old Gospel hynin.s sung with fervor and tho sound reverberating among the giant hills of the section. There were good natured jokes jilayod on dif ferent members and even when tho trip became jrksome, the men made iiho best of tho situation and hnd some fun out of the occa sion. I am suro that the men on thnt pnrty will never forget tho trip.” Thursday, July 28, 1927 Personally Prescribed of accident though thei’o is a dif ference in the penality' imposed I (continued on page 6) The druggist was becoming dis- guested. lie had been explaining nnd pricing dozens of articles to tho shopper who really didn't wnnt to buy anything at all. I'^'inally sho picked up a bottlo. "Is this Pest Exterminator guaranteed?” she asked. "How is it applied?" "■you take a teaspoonfull every 1 ■ half hour, ma’iim.V Л W /m /mТшШе Topic f { ^ Т Ы ш ь . Statesville Oil Company Statesville, N. C. ----— F .6.B . D etroit •* FiiSly Equipped 4-Dooi' Sedan (Not a Goach) The lowest priced Dodge Sedan ever sold < aiid tbe Best The Smoothest ■* Smartest •* Sturdiest Longest springbase of any car under *1000 this means Comfort “* ■* Surprising economy *» 25 miles per gallon at 25 miles per hour Remarkable acceleration ^ <> From zero to 25 miles per hour through gears in less timn seven seconds * *• Try a mile at the wheel and experi ence a new sensation •* < GROCE & TODD D e p o t S l^ reet M o c k s v ille , N . C . B oBOE SR.QTIiE81Sjs^t. WCTmfeiiiKiiW BiwiwiiiiiwTO LAUNDRY 1 • • ■ “Everything wavshed snowily clean —everything ironed to ptjrfeelion —every piece given individual cnre—your bundle complete, ready to use or wear.” Wo call for your cloihcs—wash them immaculately clean in floods of pure, I'ainsoft water and flufl'y billows of mild,, whito suds— Rinse- and djry-iron every thing with e.vquisito care— And return your bundle sweetly clean, wonderfully neat, with everything ready to wear or put away. And this wonderful service, always dependable, always right, is moderate in cost. Ï ia I WfT-WASll-THRlF-T-PlllM-PlSi. Cooleemee Icfi & Laundry C o o le e m e e , N . C . Uà I Thursday, July 28, 1927 TWT4 MOr»<SVTLT.Ti TCNTERPTMSE P a g e 3 CANA NEWS Misses Louise Eaton, Lucile Cain, and Me.ssrs Herman Bruw- iT and Roy Collett returned 'I’uea- (lay from Raleigh whojvj they at tended the meeting of tho ' ” IDEALS OF THE PRESS Winston-Salem Journal. ., It is the business of the rqprc- sentative.s of an organization in convention n.ssembled to bo acute- icniicu me ly conscious of thfc purpose of club held at, the State College last ^ organization and to reiter ate the ideals for which the body stands. It is peculiarly the duty of the president of the organiza tion to lead his associates in pay ing homage to these purposes and ideals. A. C, Huneycutt, 'presi dent of the North Carolina Press Association, in his address before the convention Thursday did not neglect in the least to tell his col- lengues of their high calling and their obligations to make the most of it. None’of nil the publishers week. Mr.s. Chnrlie Long, Mock.sville, route 2, .spent the week end here j with her niece, Mrs. J. Minor. Mrs. S. T. Dnvis, of Winston- Salem, visited relntives on route 1 Inst week. Mr. Will Atkinson arrived here Sunday from an extended trip to Nebraska, Colorado, and other Western States. Miss Mattie Lou Davis enter- taint*d the Junior Philathia cla.ss, of Eaton’s Sunday school, last rnd^edito'';»' in this State is more i j Saturday evening at her home on .,e„ious to promote the interests;^ i 1 I T , I ‘‘*”«>ety in general than is Pre-1" Messrs Shuford and Lonnie ii„„eycult, He is «mongiS Driver and Burton Harp have^re- the lenders nnd sees to it that 0 turned to their homes in New 11,0^0 who might be disposed to « Castle, Ind. Mrs. Dnver remain- , , , , , , , , their (h1 here because ol the continued digression illness of her ^n-and-mother, Mrs. .'.The local newspaper,” snidi,. Amanda Collett.^ President Huneycutt, if it will, SASSAFRAC RIDGE NEWS from a standing start—to 25 mil es,* through gears In less than 7 seconu.s—na,s a.stonished every one v;ho hns ridden in them. An other fonture—n mile n minuto jierformniice with perfect com fort and a feeling of utmost se curity—has attracted unusual praise. Fiiimerly such perfor mance has been available with comfort only in higher priced cars but the new Dodge four has beon a revelation in smoothness ilt high .speed. It has been in teresting to note the ifavorablo comment of passengers when the cars have been driven with wide open throttle. The low hung bodies make the cars fairly hug the road. "We have also received much commendntion becnuse of the opernting economy of this power ful engine. Twenty-iive miles on a gallon of gasoline at 20 miles per hour represents about a.^ great economy us is possible with present automobile motors and few cars can claim the distinc tion of being this economical to operate. "Everyone who has looked at the new cars comment upon their Toomy interiors“-their splendid; headroom and legrooni. They nro. distinctive as custom jobs and tlieir beautiful lacquer finish adds much to their attractivone.ss.” iii;BiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiinBiiiiBi№BiiiiH:iiMiiiiBii'.^-iH«mi:i!BiiiiBiiiiBi!i!fliii:B!ii Wi.stor Edltur: 01’ man Jeremiah Watson what lives over on Coon Branch, tuthei can do more for or against theiq welfare of the community in ;3 which it circulates than the pul-iW l)it or the cla,ssroom. Fortunate, n therefore.re, is the community which lives over on uoon urancn, uunui hua a newspaner whose editor is i^i Hide of Buckeye Run, hels in a „„ n,x. with a zeal for service to awful bad way, ho i.s, cau.so they thdt community. Let us, tliere-;iÖ say as how the ol’ feller,has got,j'„ro, .strive in the future to hold Й done layin’ by his crap, an’ taken up high ideals to our inopie. Let ^ an’ put up a heap of fence about; „я encourage communitv pride, ^ his farm, he has, ’thout conaultin’ | f„ap7re a love for beautil'ul homes the signs of the moon ner tho' workins of tho zodyack, ner noth in’ else, yea-siree, an’ they say a a ............................. how he’.s went an’ put up h i s „7 Nature are God’s heiro- hawgs fer fattenin’ thout over; ¡;|ypi,i(.j, by which Hp has record- consultin' any time-honored cus-, ed tho storv of creation and her- T H E F O R T Y - N I N T H A N N U A L Masorac Picnic w ill b e h e ld a t C le m e n t G ro v e , M o c k s v ille N .C . Thursday, August 11, 1927 A d d r e s s b y H o n . S . H . E d m u n d s , S u m t e r , S . C . S u b je c t — M a s o n r y a n d M a n lin e s s . C la s s o f O r p h a n s f r o m O x fo r d O r p h a n a g e . D in n e r , R e f r e s h m e n t s a n d a m u s e m e n t s o f a ll k in d s . C o n c e r t a t n ig h t . n:iwjiiiB!iiiBiittBiiiiBiiiiawBiitB!ii:Diii'aii[B:n!uiiiiiiayiiHiitew:iMni.Hunui:iiBi№Ùii«iD;!lifl№BiillHIH№>* / 4 I I YOUR NEEDS! We carry a complete line of finest toilet waters, loveliest ■ perfumes, most delicately scented soaps nnd powder.s, roug- ■ es, lip-sticks, old creams, etc., as well as all tho usual things § with which a good store is stocked—for emergencies nnd every day needs. ' i Our quality, of course, is the best obtainable, and our p prices are more than reasonable. Make thi.? your store—and let,us serve you ns wo nro ■ serving so many others. ■ and gi'ound« and parks and farma, |h ami impre.ss on our people tho lM fact that tho flowers and lovely i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . ä ’ ' ' я toms ner orthydocka rules, an twi.st me an’ you, ¡Mister liditiir, hit wouldn’t surpri.so me to hear aid'.'d Hia message to mankind.” This Is no easy range of duty which President Hunoycutt ргв' tei Y o u d o n o t h a v e to | ................ Й as how the оГ locoed varmint had .scribes. No editor nor 11ew.4pa .1-i' bin a prunin’ his c»rna on the «-riter can meditato upon it witli-; Í3 new of tho moon, if ho keeps on i,ul taking to heart moi'e tlian .ira a doin’ rash thiii);s. ! «v‘.t the seriou.siie.ss of his work. ' Mrs. Joe Solomon .she taktmed Hiat .Ihe iire.sa of North лп’ sont 0IÏ fer some of this Iiere СмсоИпа Ьо1(|,ч to thoso ideals newfangled flesh reducer, away ;-.viUi a comnieiul'ilile degree of off some wliar to one of them mail order houses maybe most a hundred miles, .she did, an’ Joe ]|(! I¡/iii¡H'»i!fI to i)i;il;o a mistalce, 'he did, an’ fed .some of that thar truck to them tiiar оГ mules of hls'n, f(.'r a hot weather toiiick, ^ he did, an’ dangud 'Mister I'iditur, | if I don’t bidievo you could hear . them thai,’ krittin's rattle when > .they wall.', shore as kraut, if you would liston v^hen !ho signs of the zodyack Is Jest right, likewise the wind from the riiiht directun, yes- siree, au’ .foe lu! .says as how he’s a goln’ to have that thar same mail ordf-r establi.'hment yanked up fore Square Hixter to answer to (he law;i I.г tilia here eoninion- w'caltli, fer offotice .'igin' Iho peace an' dignity, lo tho cbone of a foed bill shflleient fer puttin' tho kritters back into normal llesh, ho is, an’ Bill Surkeys says as w;hlle we got that same atab- liahment in custt.dy, an’ deliver ed on tro ground'.s, we’r a goin’ to keep tho thing right hero, Khoro, if they deal in storo bacif- jest for all the world lilfo as fid(ditv u'l! in.-iv iM'iieve the gen- oral nubile will ellli'ai. Tin; press OJ has ils derelleti.ni,-; from duty, И igg is true,^ but deep dov.'ii in (hoi^^ij he.'irt t)f 9') pi-r ei'iit of Ilio ni'Ws-j.j. piipiM' fiill’s in th" f’'‘lat(\ tJiere is ; the рог|. and burning desire to:l^| такс tho most of the opportunity 13 whieb .eninloynicnt on a U',!wspap-; t’i er affords. ‘ -----------------4S.-----------------I nd Brufaily Frank----------------- \'Pi Poreival—Will you please mar- ц |'У me? ■ 'i!ii Ileli!)!—Oh Pf re, thi.s is so sud- den. Why? Pere I val....Well, I'll let you inji^ on a secret, 1 want to lake you [Ü home. .My niother hasn|t had П'Щ laugh in years. • ;ia -------------------------------------lia GUESS W H E N Y O U B U Y A ■ J‘R()DUCTION OF NEW Ig DODGE .FOUR.S INCREASED;g ei • Production of "America's Fast-1 ,,, ■ -.............. ...... est Fours,” introduced Jast wcek|^ ^ ¡доц touring car, . 'iH DoilKC Drotliei'H ii« the iiio.stjM you' fellers over to town 'does ! condition, g> ever thing what you git. don't |•f;,PPcd up Itnow, but hit does look like .,,4 ! -'npally (luring the past lew da. s ' ■ ...........1..., to [jcrmit 1пс1'с«.че(| to I Dealers. From uii ovor tiio conn- 11 ф Д ¿ ¿ ¿ J o U O M A R T I N C H E V R O L E T C O , is clean up week for used cars. They must go„ you want a good automobile look these over now. They are going this week hit mout, lie a purty big under tnkin’ hit do. | -..............Thoy's a heap of summer v a -' .a steady stream of'telegrams-> urging immediate advance ship-in 'cashuning, horobouts, they is, an’ ;.......-.......... ..... from what wo hear hit’s got to be a sort of a fad most ever.vhar, i , Ч“';’ “ , ’ГГhit is. cause they was a travelin’ ; veeeived, according to mnn hero to the storo an’ in<>st i. .i-.-.i a,ger.accorded th o ;?1 Lee, General Sales i\Ian- 1 1925 Ford roadster, good condition, good tires, to go at— iiltui IICIV V.W »...W .... olDco, one day last week, a talkin’ an’ he wont on I о say as how Calvin had takoned an’ left some- bodv elee lo do tho presidontin’ while ho vacashunod in them thar black hills, somewhar away ofl’ yander maybe mo.st a hundred ....... miles, an’ tried to hew out them!'''’“ ■ .........................— thar farm blocks so as they'd fit "'-'t t!ie now bi inter the next campaign, ves-siree i <1'«1'1«У j«• ¡.jniith ' .ludge accurately tho degree ot i '-------- “Tlie reco)ition __ new line by .IJodge Brothers Deal- ¡0 ers everywhere has been equalled by only one other event in Dod.ee Brothers 'history—the introduc-l_^ tion nf our six cylinder line,” Mr. ‘Sulllcient time )ias!^' $125.00 EXCELLENT BARGAT N 2 1020 Chevrolet touring an’ that thar i\iister Ah’ Hmiin ^ . , . ,ho’.s gone along to sec if he mout approval with which tlioy | larn fo'ks somethin’ about mi.4in' '"•« moeting.^ 1-rom telegraphic ¡ a loshun of Buah licker an’ 'holy reports received irom over 100 j • лт5.,4,„. ■Ariwknvddo. *^ca)er.s \vho>so terntoiucs'* T l .4.Л /md with which they ¡y 1 1927,Ford coupe. .1 1924 Ford roadster— wnter, while Mister Mackoydoo, i ............. utiuv..., ........._’ hia aeif down South Oblino to Te.vas and his boat to air out I'^birida to Washington wo ..............-- •• ! feel confident 1 192Ü Ford roadster— ‘III U ..... __ the lamp ilo amell by livin' in a hot dry country, an' I gueaa as how they’r all a coinin’ back pre pared fer runnin’ in the ne.vt eloctun most same as a razorback in n yaller jacket’s nest, yos-airoe, Mi.stor Editur, they shore air cornin' back to exhibit some high gear atufl', an’ while we air about hit, maybe hit mout not be outen place to make menehun as how Bill Surkeys is a expectin’ to nt- ■tend that thar Dempsey an’ Shnr- 'key scrap what is staged for di- vurashun purpose,s away off aome ■whnr to town, an Bill says aa how ■he aims to challenge the winner fer n try if they'll allow 'him a ........ in;,' lino of fours is going to more I ban justify the montha of work wliic'h our engineering and de signing staff has put into it.s creation. We regard the new lino aa the crowning achievement for Dodge Brothers in the four cylhiiloy field and we anticipate that those cars will meet with a degree of success never before atltainod by any automobile in tho aame price clnsa." Two features of the new line stand out above all others in the minds of tho.se persons who have inspected the cars now being I shown, by Groce & Todd, local ¡Dodge Brothers Dealer, accordingT*-vn-nnrrniV 1 1924 Studebnker roadst er—going cheap. 1 1924 Studebaker touring car—must go. A c a r m a y lo o k a l r i g h t f r o m t h e o u t s id e . A n d u n d e r t h e h o o d . T h e e n g in e s e e m s to r u n 0 . K . B u t — t h e r e m a y b e h id d e n f a u l t s w h ic h b e c o m e a p p a r e n t o n ly a f t e r t h e c a r h a s r u n s e v e r a l h u n d r e d m ile s . S o w h e n a ll is s a id a n d d o n e , y o u ’v e g o t to d e p e n d o n t h e w o r d o f t h e f ir m y o u ’r e d e a lin g w it h . Y o u c a n f e e l c o n fid e n t w h e n y o u b u y a u s e d c a r f r o m u s ; a n d a n o t h e r t h in g - - Y O U P A Y L E S S H E R E Other good used cars at Bargain prices for this week. 1 192G Ford truck, cab I steel stake body, startei and good batteiw, four S new tires. In a-1 condition $250.00, I 1 1925 Ford truck, calv and steel body, four new tlre.s, all-round a-1 condi tion, at— $200.00 1 1925 Ford truck, excel lent shape, good tires, cab and stake body for-^ $150.00 1 7-pnssenger Cndillac sednn going at a bargain. 1 1924 Essex conch—good buy. Й1 Car Load New Chevrolets Just Arrived box of Btore backer for |о'“мг."огосе,' sales manager ......... ............. ‘‘They are performance and^^ap-MOX III m.w.1, ____ pense, nn’ not perhibit tho uso 'teeth an’ claws in the mixup. Yourn fer news, 'TiMMIE. penrance,” lilr Groco .says. “The zip with which they get away CHEVROLET CARS AND SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Chevrolet CHEVROLET CARS AND SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. llliBlllHllil ]1!1Н1111И1111Н1Ш«1!Ш«11М1Ш1Ш»1«:И«11И11«И««И1111Я1Ш1111И1«1М!111В1И11М U / •í'-í’v l - ‘ " V P a g e l 5 ' l i ; : } :| :i rv';j ' iu- I i ‘ : Pago \ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE , Tliuvstlay, July 28, 1927 MflCliStlE ENTERPRISE ...S' Publislu'il Every Thurs'iay ul Mocksv-ille, iNorth Oiirolitw-, ' A. C. HUNEA'CUTT Piiblisher. J. F. 1-EACH Miinaijinj; Editor. Subactipiioji Rales: a Yenr; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Ente-red at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of Marcb fi, 1879. Mocksville, N. C. July 28,, 1927 "Bombing Dreadnaughts” of the air ¡ire the latest devices said to be receiving the nttention of the Army and Navy autliorities as an efTective means of defense. That is exactly wliat IBrisbane has been talking for several years. The art of flying has pretty nearly done with naval battle ships and cruisers what the Confederate Ram did for tiie wooden ships comprising the navies ' of the world in the sixties. ‘Nobody has been good to An- Doiii.oii, nmrdortif al M. And now (he .State—humane, advanc ed. prosperous—eiin think of no }rr(>ii((.'r good for him than to kill hitji. “Who i.s going to answer tor Anili'ow ^Denton? “ '[ pul him awiiy. I proltcOtui the Stalv n\ay Say, wheth er it thrusts him behind inni bars or ‘■-“rris his soul into eternity. "That is the Law. The State is jealous of the I,aw, stands back of the IjUW, fights for the Law. “Andrew Denton isn’t, n lnw. Vot he—his immortal soul, his God-given right to life, growth, happiness, achievement—hits been violated. Who ia going to answer for that?"-------------------«*•---------------- PEACHES IN DAVIE COUNTY FOUK CHURCH SUIiUlUi NEWS Wo agree with Editor Josephus Daniels in his statement to ,the Spanish-American war veterans in Raleigh last week relative to ' fi.om experience that’Davie coun-__J»_________.1___ 1....... ( . * - . • •«• «« It very frequently happens that one hears so much about other sections of the State that one quite overlooks the accomplish ments and advantages that grace one’s own local environment, Of late years so much publicity has been given to the "Peach Belt,’’ the "Strawberry Belt,’’ the “To bacco Belt” and to the cabbage .‘¡ection of Western North Caro lina, that one almost gains the imi)ression that peaches can be grown only in Uloore county, strawberries in Duplin county, to bacco in Pitt county and cabbngetf in Watauga county; yet we know Philippine freedom. We havp favored the freedom of the Phillip pines all tho while, and we are fraiik to say that America has iiot ksjit the faitli with the men who fought duiing the Spanish- 'Americah ; War. We went to \var w ith Spain largely for tho pur- j)ose of freeing the Cubans from Spanish rule and Spanish cruelty ■ and domination. We freed Cuba and handed her hor freedoin. But during'the war W'e got a death grip on tho Philippines and, while Ave have not been as cruel as the Spaniards were toward the Cub ans, we ha\’o not raised ourselves 'in the estimation of the civilized jiatioiis of the world by'our treat ment of the Philipinnos. We re fuse to give them their freedom. They are right in Japan’s back door, and .suppose thoy should re volt, would not our oiTorts to bring'ihom under subjection ap pear cruel to tho other nations, and especially to Japan? Tiie best thing 'Unclo Sam can do is to get 'out,of the Philippines at the ear liest possiblo moment. Our i)Osi- tion there and the attitude we take in the Pacific in that section are likely to caiiso Japan to ques tion her own safety.----------------Q- - — - > - . "Who must answer for this bo,y’s life?’’, asks the Concord Tribune, in discussing the trag edy in Kastern North Carolina a few (lays ago when a 14 year old boy shot and killed a man whom lie thought had roi)orted him as a blockador. Tho Tribune then goes on with the following very sane discussion: "By the side of tho road this boy waited with his gun, and when the man rode along, he emptied.the gun into his body. To jail he went, sullen, arrogiint and with hate for society in his heart. ■ ’ ' ....’ "Who must answer for this bo.v’s life? "What environment, what con dition is responsible? "Under the caiition, ‘Fourteen Years Old/ Tho News and Ob server brings this question to tho nttention of civilization. It says; ty can and does produce all'of these farm 'products, although we may lose sight of that fact tit times. However, we venture the asser tion that comparatively but a few of the citizens of the county know that down in Jerusalem Township tlieie is maintained an extensive peach orchard which produces abundantly each year and that the quality of the fruit comiiares very favorably in size, color, richness of flavor and firmness for ship ment, with the cream of tho pro ducts from tho best orchards around Candor. This orchard is owned and maintained by Mr. Russell Bessent, ono of the livost and youngest progressive farmers in this section. Mr. Bo.ssent first set out a few’ peach tree.s aa an experiment. Their rapid growth and dovolopment cneouraged him to increase his planting. Today he has an enormous orchard of full grown and bearing trees, to which he is adding several huucir red young trees for future uso. i We havo inet, soon and con- quorod a fow of tho lu.seloua orbs that have been plucked from Mr. Bossent’s poach orchard" and wo know whereof we spoak; they were delicious nnd impressed us as being oqunrin quality to the best we’vo ever tasted from the famous orchards of l\Ioore county. Wo aro advised that poaches ccnstituto n largo portion of Mr. Bessoni’s money crop, despite tho fact that ho also produces tobac co. cotton and corn. What he ii^ doing in Joru.salem tow'nship can 1)0 duplicated by farmers in other sections oF the county; therefore, lo nil who aro intorested In tho subject of dlvorsined farming In Davie county, -wo suggest a visit lo Mr. Bossent’s orchard for the purpose of ob.serving first hand whiii can be done toward the de- veloriment of a money crop, tb^ nroduction of which hitherto 'has been left lo the Sandhill section of the State, MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Tho neoiilo hero are looking for- , ward to tho Sunday School Con- i'ourteen years old; he got his j vontion which will bo held hore on mail and is proud of it. Thursday, August 4th. I'oiirteen years old; ho know’s ¡ The farmer.s aro getting bu.s.v how to mako liquor but he never j here priming tobacco the-.se days. levu’iu'd to rciui and write, .• "Fourteen year.s old ; he is fami liar with tho court house but lie has never been inside a crureh, "A boy who niight pass for 12 years looks through the bars of Nitsh county jail and calmly ad mits mtirder. He learned to mako liquor when he was the veriest child; he hardly remembei’s tho time. His father taught him. His mother died v/licn iie was six, but .his step-mother, the boy says, was good to him. "Good to him! "Nobody has been good to that boy. I^ale, that robbed him of a motlier who at least had started him on tho way to school, was not good lo him. The father, who taught him to steal and to make whiskey was not good to him, Tho step-mother, who saw no need for school or church, was not good to him. The eomniunity, which had .-ibundant opportunity to soe this menace in the making, was not good to him. The school, that noted his absence v.'ith in- dilTerence, w’as not good to him. The church, whcre neighbors wor.shipped in sight of this viola tion of Ciod’s handiwork, was not good to him. Mr, iind Mrs, W. C. Allen of Pork visited Mr. and JL’s, W. S. Phelp.s Sunday, .Mrs, .r. T, Phelps spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. 0. B. Jones, in Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Folds of Winston- Salem sjient Sunday with Mrs. 0. F. Jones. Mr. J. C. Beauchamp spent last week in Forsyth county , visiting relatives, Mr, Ray Beaucraniji of Kan napolis is spending the week with his father, Mrs. J, W. Beauchamp, Mr. and BIrs, M, R, Jones and Miss Grace Jones spent last Thursday in Mocksville having dental work done. DAVIE* CAFE Tile Place lo Ent When In M*'ocksv<iIle The Home of Good Cooking Quick service, and the best food that the market affords. A visit to our place wiil convince you. DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop. In The New Sanford Building 'on the square MOCKSVILLE, N. C. '‘¿Шт The pcoide around here aro at h).4t about through ))loughing or r.'f,her movinu the ev:ib gri^ss I'rnni place to Jilace. We have decided to let jack frost finish the grns.s situation in our cro)>s. Tho cot ton, nevertheless, looks fine, eorn. the same, tobacco, not so good. We may get enough for our to bacco to ])ay our Editor for one of tho best little papers in tho State of North Carolina. Well we had a fino day at Fork Sunday school, Sunday. Mr, Will Sane, one of tho best ti=achers in the State, spread himself on tho lesson, ,(i mean he taught a fine lesson.) We give an invitation to all who may come to our Bar- aca class, W’ill be glad to have you any time. The Fork Baptist church is on a forward stop, es pecially in the Sunday school work. We hnve tho very best superintendent and teachers, and if you haven't heard our pastor preach, you have been missing something. Tho Fork community w'lll meet at the cemetery on Wednesday, Aug. 3, for the purpose nf clean ing off the graves and to beautify the cemeter.v. Tho . people all over the county, that have loved ОПОЯ and friends bui'iod in old Pork cemetery aro cordially in vited to be present and help to do the work on Aug. 8. Come soon, while it is cool and we will do a line job. Bring tho ladies along. There Is some work for them to do around tho church. Tho annual homo coming will bo the 2nd Sunday in August, let every body come and' onjo.v. tho day; fino .spoakors: Sanford Mar tin, of Winston-Salem, Rev. June Carter of Waughtown, Verge Swaim, J. T. Alderman and others. We arc making an ofTort to havo these here, also many fine singers from difloront jilaces of North Carolina. The revival meeting will begin tho ."^rd Sunday in Sept. Rev. R. C. Foster is visiting hi.4 old homo, and father, If. I. Foster. Miss Annie Ruth Koonts and Liddie Sue Foster, aro visiting at Jacksonhille and Newsom, David son countv. _ Little Ruby Fostor is making an extenfled trip to hor grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goo. T. Tucker, near Advance. 'rhero will bo a good speaker from Ralcijrh to speak hero at the church next Sunday at 2:Я0 o’clock p. m. Lot overy one that can, como out to hear this noted speaker. He w’ill siioak on a very important subject; lot's hear h^m, fol'-s. Mr. and ¡\lr.i. Mack Smith, also Mr, Charlie Smith of near Lex- inu'ton, Misses Nillio :ind ¡\Iur- reit.'i jMllier ol' Wiuston-Salem, I'.li'.s. C. Sn'ith ;inil ehilflron visited at j\Ir. A. W. Allen's Stin- d;iy. MI.SS ii.^lhoi' Allen had the mis fortune to .stick a nail in her hand while washing a iifiir of ovei’iills one day last week. Thero was .'i sharp nail in the iiocket that .stuck in lier hnnd. She has had a verr.v sore hand but i,s some belter at present. Mr. and Mrs. Cora Williams, also Mr. Yates Minor, of the Twin City, s|)ent Sunday, at J\lr. Georgp Minor.s. Mr. and Mr,?. Burton Barbee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pack, all of Winston-Salem visited Mr, Z. V. Burton Sunday. Mr. A. W, Allen is on tho sick list, sorry to note. Tho home coming at Pork Bap tist church will be the second Sunday in August. There is a large crowd expected. A hearty invitation e.xtended to all. Mr. James Burton and Mr. Zeb Burton, made a business trip to I\iocksville Monday, Mr. G. N. ¡Miller of Winston- Salem, visited friends and relativ es hore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seott Stewart, also Mrs. D. C. Stewart visited Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sidden Sunday. SMITH GROVE NEWS inaiairaiifiEaiiiiiaiiiiSCiiiiEa'ii'iaiinaiiiunnifliiMiimiiiiaiiiiieiimiiiiniiiiBiiniimiiiii FORK NEWS Mr. ]3ock Martin of Winston- Salem waa the ¡'uest of his sister, Mrs. L. A. Clouse, Sunda.y. Jli's, W. L. Hanes .sipent one day the past week in I\Iocksvillo with her daughter, Mrs. J. 'P. Angelí. Mrs. Z, A. Atkinson and diuigh- tor, Miss Ijouise, of Koysvillo, Va. are spending .some time here with Mrs. Atkinson’s father, Mr. J. H. Foster. Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and Mrs. W. R. Beeding spent one day the jiast week in Cooleemee W’ith Mrs. E. 1« McClamrock. Ml'S. R. Ij. Whitaker and child ron of Oak Grove spent one day the past week with her mother,} Mrs. D, J. Smith. Little Joo Glenn Spry w’ho was ill the past week is better, am glad to sa,v. BIrs. E. L. McClamrock of Cool- oemeo 'Spent Stindav w'ith her mother, BIrs. D. J, Smith. Mr. and BIrs, George Hendrix, i of Winston-Salerji spent Sunday j with thoir parents, BIr. and BIrs. G. C. Hondrix. BIr. Rone Howard moved his ¡ family to Clemmons last week. Sorry to loose these poo[)lo from our community. CHEVROLET ON CIRCLE TOUR I ■ BIG STOCK IN OUR WAREHOUSE We Are Ready To Serve You 2 5 0 K e g s N a ils 1 0 0 0 B a g s L im e 5 0 0 0 R o d s F e n c e 5 0 0 0 H a r d B ric ic 5 0 0 B a g s C e m e n t 2 5 0 B d ls B a le T ie s 2 5 0 S t e e l F e n c e P o s t 2 0 0 R o lls B a r b e d W ir e B i g S t o c k B u ild e r s H a r d w a r e 6 0 0 v S q iia re s G a lv in iz e d R o o f in g H o u s e F u r n i s h i n g G o o d s C h in a — G la s s W a r e C o m p le te D in n e r S e t s B e S u r e A n d V i s it U s “ T H E S T O R E O F T O D A Y ’S B E S T ” Mocksville Hardware Co. 1:!И№в| I'■ 1 « Я T lie M e a l G ro c e ry w ill p a y h ig h e s t ))r ic e s f o r c h ic k e n s , e g g s a n d b u t te r . W e a ls o c a r r y a n ic e lin e o f h e a v y a n d f a n c y g r o c e r ie s , a n d w ill b e g l a d f o r y o u to v is it o u r n e w s t o r e w h e n y o u c o m e to to w n . T h e W e a l G ro c e ry T . I. C a u d e ll, M a n a g e r N e x t d o o r to P r in c e s s T h e a t r e Ш BÍ■• IШ Q■ •1n• 'l D Ц Щ a ai И il Щ и ÌDí . ‘ И iaн n п nв Mrs. E. F. Eaton has returnod from an extended visit to rolatives in Eastern Carolina. Mrs. Jefl' Blyers and childron of j Spencer spent last week with her jiarents, I^Ir. and Bfrs. S. E. G'ar- wood. Mr. B. F, Rummage nnd family spent Saturday aJ'iica’noon wtith BIr, Arthur Rummage near Farm ington. BIi'. J. II. L, Rico, la,v-reader of the Good Shepherd Church, Cool- eonioo, held servieo at Ascension Chapel in tho ab,sence of tho rec tor, Rev, N. C, Duncan who was on tho sick list. BIr. and BIrs. Glen Shuler and son, Willie of Winston-Salem spent last week with his father, BIr, David Shuler and other re- liitives. Bfr. and BIrs. Kelly Waller and son I\Ielvin of Advancc spent Sun- j day at BIr. J. W. Jones of tho Cooleemee plantation. BIrs, Nelson George and Nelson Jr., nf Atlanta, Ga., are tho gue.sts of BIr, and BIrs. P. W, Hairston. BIr, James Garwood of tho 'rwin-Cit.y, spent Sunday hore. BIr. and Birs. J. F. Barnhardt and childron of near I,inwood! spent Sunday with Bfrs, Vie Vau- Eaton and other relatives. BIr, iirnost Peebles of Asheville spent Sunday afternoon with Birs, G, V, Green. l\Ir. Peebles was cn route to High Point to attend the Furniture exposition. Mr. and Birs, Wiley Potts and baby of Advance spent Sunday aftornoon at BIr, G. S, Kimmer. BIr. Bonnie Garwood and family of Jerusalem were Sunday guests hero. 'rhe Stork left a fine baby at the home of BIr. and Mrs. Pl'iilip Forest one day last wook, Mr, Pherson Williams of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday with hia parents, BIr. and Mrs, Chalmers Williams, BIr. and, Birs. Will Allen of Winston-Salem, also Mrs. Johs Scheidt of Roanoke, Va., visited BIr, and Birs. Andrew Allen Fri day, Bliss Emma Foster is worse, sorry to note, Dr, Lester Anderson of tho Twin-City visited his mother, Mrs. Martha Anderson Sunday. Bound on a circle tour of all tho National Parks of tho West, a Chevrolet Imperial landau re cently left Los Amrel' under the direction of the Chevrolet Blotor Company, to explore me scenic wonderland.H, sccure pic tures of tho countless spots of surpa.ssin'.' intorc.'-it and report on the gener..! < oiuliiions of the highways Ic!.. ..g to them. Rocogr.i.’ d the country over as a region of unrivaled charm and beauty, the western national pi:rk;i ure drawing a record num ber of tourists this year, Al though tho south, east and mid dle west, in fact all America, is represented by vacationistfi who are taking advantage of fine rib bons of concrete to ex))loro the wonder theatre of nature, the average American motorist haa yet to visit the section. And it is in tho interests of those who havo yet to enjoy this sustained tvthit ns woll as those who liave mado the trips that the Chevro let National Parks car is on its way. Authorities in charge of the M s n m Y Ж Ш С Ш Ю Odorless Mqiiidl С Ч Я Р ». B E s m o v m UEAVES NO ODOR c4tall csHOb suMu'Dn^Stom HARR! S-Le6RAND PHARMACY National Parks system are in hearty accord w’ith the action of the Cbovvolet Motor Company. Th'5 car carries a letter from A. M. Dcmaray, acting director of the National Parks Servieo, com mending tho automobile and its crew nnd introducing them to tho superintendents in the west. Educational authorities, too, havo interested themselves In the move of the Chevrolet Blotdr Co. to give more jniblicity to the re- ciT.ationnl features o£ our natio nal parks. Harold Stonier, vice president of tho University of Southern Calit'orniii, acting a.') ollicial starter, congratulated tho pilot, W. S. Wood, and Avaved success to'the party as tlio Chev rolet swept across the cnnipuif of the famous California insti tution, headed for Zion Nationiil park in Southwestern Utah. 'I’ho National Parks Chevrolet will then proceed to the North rim of tho Grand Canyon, visiting onroulo the newest national moiuiment nt Pipe Springs. From the North rim 'and tho great K'aibab forest, whore winter .Mnowdrifts are still lying in the sholtored can.yons, the Chevrolet will visit Bryce Canyon and from there double back to Cedar Uroaks and thence to .Salt Lake Cit,v. From Salt Lake .the, car will head east for Rocky Blountain National Park, near Denver, anti go from thore to Mosa Vorda, whore the most remarkable cl iff dwellings to be found in tho west are preserved under tho supervi sion of tho govornnitint. From Blosa Verde tho car will proceed to Yellowstone and then to Glacier National Park, far up ward to Canadian line. Wesli from there tho Chevrolet will head for Ranior National Park. Homeward bound onco morn down the' Pacific coast. Crater (jake, l/asscn, Yosemito, General' Grant and Sequoia will compieto the list nf parks on tho long trail ahead of tho Chevrolet, Tho car carrios nothing moro in tho way of special equipment than a set of chains, which very likely will not be usod once on the entire journey. NOTICE RE-SALE Blarv Boll 'I’uttorow, F. I'i. Tutterow, —vs— Evi\ Tutterow ot al. Pursuant to an order mado by; tho Clerk nf ithe Superior Court, in tho above entitled proceedings, T will sell nt public auction at the Court Houso'door in Blocks- ville, N. C., on Blonday the 1st day of August 1927 at 12 o’clock М., tho follow’ing de.4cribod lands, dosoribed in polHion as “2nd tract," and bounded ns follows: Beginning ait a stone, John 'i'utterow’s corner, near thu old school liouso sjiring; thence down branch South 8* East (i chains to a cedar;, thoirco South 2,CO chains; thence South 17* West 4 chains; thonco South 21M¡^ West 5.90 chains to a chorry troo, thenco on dow'n said brnnch as it meanders, 11 chains to W. D. Tuttorow’s lino; thence West with said W. D. Tutterow's lino 18.24 chains to T. W. Tuttorow’s corn er; thenco North 14* East 27.22 chains to a stone; (thenco East 8'^ North to tho beginning, con taining 28 acres, moro or loss. Soo Book 9, page 204 of Office of Register of Doods for Davio coun ty, N. C. TERBIS OF SALE: Ono-half ca.sh, ono-half to bo secured by Deed of 'rrust on the lands pur chased or all cash at tho option of the purchaser. This tho 14th dny of July, 1927. B. C. BROCK, 7 21 2t. • Commissioner, * S. A. HARDING, M. D. » Sanford Building * MocltsvilJe, N. C. *•X- ________ « * Office phono 102, * * Rosideneo phoné — — on 163 * * Office hours; 8 to 9;Й0 a. m. * ” 1 to 2:80 p. m, *» * * BAXTER BYERLY. M. D. » * COOLEEMEB,,N. G. • * Office Over Drug Store. Of- • * ;iico Phono No. 81; Rosi- •» * denco No. 25. * -------- — in ■ homi! 'l'uüíulay form Winston- Salem whore .she ha.4 been visit- ,__- ing B'Ir. and Birs. IJoit Holthouser 'Mr, G. N. Ward is spending his the pa.st w e ^ ................. '•* ■'''"«■I HrnuK. I ............. Yes its tí«"«“" '’‘Twinkletoes" tonight. tho host and hostess were; BIr. C. C. Sanford, BIr, and Birs. R. 'r. FfiuCutte, BIr, aitdMrs, John I LaroW, BIr, and BIis, H. A. San- i'ord, Bfrs. G, 0. N vitt, Gaither, lUifus, Jr. Blar.sliall, and Bliss I Hayden Sanford, iWr. u, i-«. ...................... vacation this week at Fort Bragg. Bliss Sarah Chafil this week in Alebmar latives.------a------ Mr. H. C. Jones and family of Winston-Salem were Sunday visi- .tors here.—0- a Fort Bragg. Children’s Day in is spending «t i:>iilin's M. P. Churchin IS spu Cling 2 p. m. Every larle with re- j (.„rdially invited to come and I livimr vour friends. ----0---- H, S. Biggeratafl' of Louisville, ------о------- Ky., will begin a protracted meet- Blrs. J. P. Green has returned | ing at Jericho, 1st Sunday in ‘ т>!и,»пп\*оч1.. the ' ' I ' V I Alisa Eliza Douthit, of Clem mons, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. ¡Morris, Mrs. J. P, ureen imo ............... •from a visit to Ridgecrest, the Baptist iissembly grounds. ----0---- Miss Grace Eaton, of Winston- Salem,. visited her aunt, Bliss Blanche Eaton, this week. -------0------- Blisses Frances nnd Louise 'far- bor, of G^ilkey, N. C., aro guests of thoir sister, Birs. Burr Brock. •------0------- Bliss Sarah Gtiithor has return ed from Greensboro where she at tended summer school at N. C. C. W. vv/i ... - bring your friends. ■----—0------ BIr. W, L, Call returned home 'I’uesday from Baltimore, whcre he has boen taking troalment for severiil weeks. We^ hope he will continue to improve,•0----- ---- Mr. and Birs, W, P. Bliirph and Mr, R, A. Howell spent tho week end in Asheville and Chimney Rock.----0---- BIr, and Birs, W. H, LcGrand are visiting the formor’.s sister, Hiss Ida f.cGrand, in Richmond county,----0---- Blaster Hugh CoIHii.h, of Gates, is sp en d in g some time witli his grandparents, BIr. and Birs. Jacob ■Stewart.------0— — Messrs. Joe and John Kimball of South Carolina, who formerly lived here, were visitors in town 'I'ue.sday.---0--- Blisses Mattie nnd Virginia Chorry and lillzabeth Waters -• ■-----1„„ j„ Sfili.sbiiry riCIiU, XOSJ August, two sermons with din ner on tho ground, 'rho public is invited.------0------- There wiil be no services e,\- cept Sunday, school next Sunday on the Davic Chargo. Rev. E. BI. Avett 'vill begin a meeting with Rev. W. L. Scott at iVIt, Pleasant and run through the week.------0------ Mrs. J. K. Sheek and aon, Kim brough, Jr., left Friday for Lake Junaiuska. 'i’hoy were accomiia- nled by Bliss Bliidrud 'I’liompson, svlio will visit her grandmother, Mi'8. Honry, ncary Waynosvillo. BIr, Walton Dwiggin.'! was host at II delightful lawn parly on Sat urday evening, The lawn was, attractively decorated with japa- ncRc lanterns, 'and tho younif peo- ' pie enjoyed various games. Deli cious ¡no cream and cake wore served, 'i’hose present were; Re becca Grant, Helen Slewjirt. Mnry Allen HendrLv, Louise Woolcy, Annie Lois Daniel, Fronie French, Pansy .Walker. Gilma Baity, Froiiie Craven, Bonnie and Polly Dwiggins, BIr. Albert Redmond, BIr. Grant, Gaither Sanford, Carl Winecoff, Hubert Bloonoy, i-’rench Bristew, John Durham, Sidney ■Kirk, Felix Harding Issiac Booe, i Wfilter Dwiggins.------- .lohnston, P. J. Johnson, W. A. Allison, G. W. Vaughn, of Rich mond, C. R,' Horn, S. A. Harding, Jame.M Townsend, of Red Springs, R. S. Kelly of Duke, Bii.sses Sarah Gaither, Jane Haydon Gaither, Katherine Brown, Clayton Brown, Hayden Sanford, and Blary Heit man,•O' ' IM I Funoriil Dircctfire ' I , MOCKSVIULE'S ONLY UCENÍED EMBALMERS Щ Otir lino (n compict«, Ff'ofn th« cbwtptiHl tu tho bkjHt uKd wo acjrvij you • to tho ЬзвЬ ot Щ И our iiljllUy rt'ífíJCíllt'flsiíf wbut yuU buv. , ■ . ЙЩ OffUo Young & Hollernan Bui)d)n£f Й Nos'l ToCouHbmwo Of/icv Phori« 140 КЫ(1спсоМ : Ш ------- «mu 0 m jT" S ÄIOVIE NEW'S Miss Louise Wooley, of 'l'roy, has been spoitding tho past woek with Miss Blury Alien Hcndrix, Mrs, A, 0, Woolcy, Bliss HazeI Wooley, and IMr. Frank Wooley nre also gucsta al thè Hendrlx home,-0 Unon.V -Hpent Woduesday shoiMilng- Mrs. G. 0, Nevitt and sons, Tüll and Rodney Nevitt, of Hou;.i« Ion, 'I’oxas, are guest.s of Birs, H. A, Sanford.------o------ “ Bred In Old Kentucky'' is a race track cyclone, Princeas theatre one day only, Fi'iday aftornoon and night, -------0------- Blr.H, W, A, Allison and her mother, Mrs, C, W, Vaughn, of Richmond, visited relaftives in Chai'lotto last W'eek,------0— ~ BIr, E, C. LcGrand, who is nn instructor al Camp Sapphire, near Hendersonville, is spending a while with his family horo, ----0---- ' Bfrs. Lloyd Barnes returned to her home in Charlotte Friday after a weeks visit with her iiar- ents, BIr, and Mra. H, Ij. Snyder. ------o------ Birs. J, C. Charles and two daughters, Lara Jane and lleleii, and BIr, and Bins. A, 'B. r-*irv spent a few hours in 'I'onuessoe Sunday, Blesdamos W. A, Allison, C, W. Vaughn, P. J. Johnson and J. B. iTohnstone sjient . Wednesday in Cleveland, with Birs, lazzie Al lison,------o------ Admission to see 'I'rain Dust, a road .show picture coming here Saturday. Will be 10 and 2(5 cent in afternoon, 15 and ¡55 cont at night, Mrs, H. A, Siinford will enter tain the 'i'hursday Afternoon , Club on Wednesday afternoon nt ill honor of her guest, Birs. G, 0. Nevilt, of Houston, Tox,, and Birs. J{, '1', Faucette, of Chat- tanoogu, BIr. R. Lio I'lllis of Asheville, proiirietor оГ il large bottling plant in Asheville, and who prac tically controls the sales of Co cola in the state west of Morgan ton, was a I'ilensant visito'i' in Blocksville Tueadtty..()— Mra, R. s, BIcNeill delightfully oiitertainod at six tables of bridge and rook on Friday morning, A variety of flowers was attractlveSy arranged in the two rooms where the tables were set. At the con-^ elusion of the games Birs. G. 0. Nevitt and Blrs. Percy Brown cut for tho prize, the latter winning : a guaint formed sample motto, IA tempting course of refreah- ' menta was served, 'I’he guests wore: Btesdames R. 'f. Faucottc, G. 0 : Nevitt, R. S. Kell,v, Cecil Morris. Charle.« GVeen, of Lake City, S. C., L, E, Feezor, E. C. LeGrand, E. C. Choate, It. A. San- j ford, Percy Brown. James 'Pown- send, John Larew, J; K. Bloroney, Grant Daniel. T, L, Glenn, Roy flolthouser, C, R. Horn, Robert Bfo'Tow. of Albemarle, ■ Blisaoit Drotliy Bloroney, Clayton Brown, -Ki'therine Brown, I'Vonie French, Jane Haydon Gi'ither, Kopolla • •• • tl The finest 'rhomas Burke ever wrote waa "'rwinkletoes" now they call it Colleen Bloore’a best picture, she is in a new role and has donned long curls to become a real blonde in this Limehouse f story. Kenneth Harlan is her load ing man, Big Story, big producer, big star big supporting cast. Sec '^ , Twinkletoes last time tonight j,('I'hursday) regular, admission. 9 Friday only we play one of the j| greatest ince track stories ever,§ iilmed, "Bred In Old Kentucky" featuring Viola Dana. She has long wanted to make a,picture of this type being a genuine sports man helped her to make this pic ture a wonderful success, remem ber its here only Friday, afternoon nnd night. Also two reel Bler- maid comedy "Midnight Follies." Saturday only afternoon and night we are playing a road show special iiicture, ■ Trail Dust” made on the famoua 101 Ranch with an all star cast, over 2000 poople and horses. 'I’he company showing this picture will havo on exhibition in front of our theatre a livo Amoricivn Buffalo, brin.n' the children to see it, admission will be 10 and 2'5 cents in aftornoon, lij and 35 nt night, remember Sat urday only.Blonday and 'fucaday Jack BIul- hall in "See You In Jail.”—-> ■ —— — i itu>. ------- M o s t s t o r e s g iv e b a r g a i n s o n c e o r t w ic e e a c h y e a r , b u t t h is s t o r e s e lls g r o c e r ie s e v e r y w e e k d a y a t p r ic e s t h a t a r e lo w e r t h a n y o u c a n g e t t h e s a m e g o o d s e ls e w h e r e . Arbuckle’s Coffee,.....,,.................3i)c Baking Powder............................,..29c Instant P o s t u m ...............45c OatM eal..,.........................................10c Corn Flakes..........................................9c . i Bread ....................................,.„14c White House Vinegar At Special Prices Davie Cash Store O n T h e S q u a r e I L . S . K u r f e e s , M a n a g e r Without fire insurance to a ......... n,.„ him — 1 Hunt, ler. S e АИЫП, Willie Mil- ------o------ Aniong the relativc.s and friends whn-attended the funeral last wcik of the late Dr. B. C. Cle ment, one of Blockavillo’.s olde.st and most esteemed citizens, wore: Bfr. and Birs, Sam Hinea nnd children, of Wiraton-Salom, Birs, R. N. Barber, Bli.s.s Biary Ash worth Harbor, 'Richai'd Barber, ,!r., of Waynesville, Btr, William I’urhev and .son, Richard Barber, of Mt. Ulla, Dr. and Mrs. E. Bl. Summorell, of Ciiina Grovo, BIi.<’s Minnie. Hargrave,' Bleasis, C. C, and Sam Hargrave, nf Lexington, 'BIr. Hauaer of Clemmons, a Con federate veteran who wns in Dr, Clement’s eompnny in tho Civil Wiir. BIr. and Mrs. W. T. Yarcey. of Oxford, BIr. 0. H, Clement, of Atlanta, Blosars Clyde Barber, Charlie Saylor, Lem While, Ray mond Powoll, Ex-BIayor, 0. B. Eaton, all of Win.ston-)Salom, ’ Uaroly have there been more beautiful floral ofierlngs at a funeral hoi’e than those that cov ered Dr. Clements grave. A num ber of young ladies, most of them volntives, acted ns ilowar-boarera and the paii-boarers wore nep hew,s of the deceased. iBIh and Birs. E, H, Blorria dc- liglUftilly entertained nt n picnic supper 011 'I’tie.ailay evening, thoir gtieals bc'inK .Mr. and Birs. It. H. Pickens and Bliss Eliza Douthit, of Clemmons, BIr. and Birs. Cecil Blorrla, BIr. and Mrs. P. J. John son. 'I’he 'I'rustees оГ tho Blocksvillo C.'ratled Schools have had a wire fenco built on the North aide and Eaat side nf the colored school lot in NorUi Blocksville with a view to having tho lo); put to grass iind for its better protec tion against intruders. The grade of a school unit de)>ends moro or less upon the condition of the grounda and buildings,-0 —- —No one can relish food after a visitation by ants. Hours of painstaking labor are spoiled. Do- liclous dishes aro tainted, made un eatab le. Fl.v-'Гох kills ants. Spraying should bo continued for several days becau.'ie ants are al- wa,V4 pre.sent in colonioa. Insist on Fly-'I'ox. Fly-Tox is the sci entific insecticide developed nt 'iVIellon Institutft of Industrial Re search by Rex Fellowship. Simple instructions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL houaohold insects. Fly-Tox Is .safe, stain less, fragrant, ture. Eveiy bot tle guaranteeduu ЦК.,,.,.------- ,Renew Yow Health by Purííkation — ■ ” rely on nfter a fire has burned your home — re duced it to a mass of ruins —you can only stand by hclples.s.Do not let fire find you • uninsured, Jjiuy adequate fire insurance now for both your home and house hold goods. Insure them fn the Hai'tford Fire In- .Hurance Comiiany that for over a century has paid every honest claim. A Hartford |)olicy provides sound indemnity for you , in time of loss by fire. When you can only stand'by and wish. in time of loss by me., ,, For safe and sure insurance, ca DAVIE R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y Block-willc, N. C. Any phy.'iit'inn will toll you that "I’orfcct rurKlcation of tho Syst;em la Nature’s Foundation of Pcricct Honlth.”, Why not rid yourself of vihi'onie uilment.s that are undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en tire .system by taking a thorough '.'ourso of Calotiib.s,—once or twice a .iX'ok iov scvoriil week«—and soo how | Matvii'c Towards y/ju with health,Calotabs aro the greate.st of all y y.‘itcm purifiers. Clot a iinnily pnck- ^ tii'o, containing full directions. Onlv H —' ' - A,t; nm’ f'."!'" .H-o.’«. (Adv.) ffiii)iB'iiiHi!iiaiiiiaaiiBiiiiiBiiiiHiiiiai«!«»'>^’'''ra''’!>.'q-!i!i>!«'"iri8:'giii'iaj!'tBiiiiPii!iiwiiiwiiiiBiiii!WiOT ——— — Dr. .and Birs, John BUiore, who wore receiitl.v married in Raleigh, passed through Block.sville Sun day nirht, and .stopped by tho Blelhodist church to speak to Rev, R, S, Howie, Dr, Bloore is a me- dieat mis.sioiiary at the Blelhodist mission istation in thu Beliiiian Congo, Africa. Birs. Bloore was n schoolimalo of Bliss Naomi Howie at Groon.sboro College, and also wns with hor nt the Scarritt Bible and Training School. Rev. C, A, Upchurch, superin tendent of tho Anti-Saloon Lea gue in North Carolina, is expect ed to .spoak in the Blethodist church at Farmington next Sun day morning, July "1, at 11 o’ clock; in tho Baptist church at ■ <> -'..inr.tf in the after-ght, .. „------o------ clock; in tho Haiiu.-ii, ............ Jacob Stewart, Attorney iittond-1 i^’ork at 8 o’clock in the arter- od Federal court in Winston-1 noon; nnd at Blocksvilio at night, Salem last week and is attending i 8 o’clock, in the Blethodist church, Superior court in Winston-Saleni 'I’here will be no admission charg- (iiia week, es, BIr. Upchurch is a fine spead-er. Be sure to come and hoar Bfrs, E, IT. Blnrri« v/'!S.gi'ncioua hostess at a delightful meeting of the Thursday Afternoon club cn Saturday nl'iernoon, Blisa '''‘■■n lloi.ithit asaistful the hoa- tQ.4s in receiving tho guests on ¡the piazza which w'as charmingly decorated with varicolored snaj)- dvngons, zinnins and marigolds. Rook waa played nt five tables, tho visitors prize, a beautiful tufted pillow' cover being cut for by Mrs, Jamos 'rownsend and Birs, S, A, Harding, the latter be ing the winner, and Birs, John Larew receiving the members pvi'zc, nn attractive hand-painted wall vase, A delicious salad couvse with iced ten wns served, 'i’he guosts were Bliss Rliza Dou thit, of Clemmons, Blesdames John Larow, R, T, Faucette, of Chat tanooga, II. A. Sanford, G. O. Nevitt, of Houston, Tex. Rufus B. Sanford, Cepil Blorris, J. B. ..... this week, Birs, 0, E, Bucknell and niece, Beulah Armond left 'I’uesday aft ernoon for thoir homo in Indiana, Thoy have been visiting Mrs. J< lA. Daniel.---0---- Attorney and Birs. Robert S. McNeill spent several days last week in Ashovillo iia guests of thoir sister. Mra. H. P. Elliott, of Louiavilie, Ky.------(1------- Birs. Clarence Peiiry, who spent Rftveral weeks at tho Salisbury, ; hospital is improving now, and Is the guost of hor sister, BTrs. J. A. Craven,------0------- A real livo Btifi’alo will be on 'exhibition In front of tho Prin- coss theatre next Saturday after noon nnd night, Bring the child ren to see him. Urtlil 13 u it..- er. Bo sure lo come and hear him.----0---- 'I’he Blethodist T/ndies’ Aid So ciety met on Friday afternoon in the church annex. Bh-a, T, N. Chaflin, the president, conducted the devotionais, nnd Birs, Ollie Stnekton gave the Irensurer's re port, A number of busineas mat ters wero' discussed, 'I’hosc pre sent wero: Mesdamos Chaffin, Stockton, S, Bi: Call, Sr„ C, G. Loach, J, A, Daniel, Bucknell, of Indiana, J, L, Ward, J, L, Sheeki Hattie BIcGiSre, B. I, Smith, Blis ses Ruth Booo and Mary Heit man,------.0------- BIr. and Blra, Rufus B, Sanford entertninod nt a delightful family dinner on Blonday evening. Cov ers were laid for'fourtocn at ,the boautifully. appointed table, and a delicious dinner was servedj in "" Ijesii', to .00 h ^ _ _ _ delicious Mi.s NoUl-loUhousor returned соигаев.................................., Smokers of this day prefer Camels M odern smokers insist upon value rcceivcdi and the^ piacc Camel iir.st among cigarcttc's.Regardless »f price, Canicl is the popular smoke, bccause it has the most to ofTcr. Its choiccst. tobaccos and careful blending have made Camels supreme in an age that demands quality.All the money in the world could not make a better cigarettc than Camel. It has proved itscK to the experi enced taste, to the careful smokers of the modern age. Let this cigarettc show you how mild and mellow a good smoke can really he. "H ave it C am clt” 3»'b< г «ge С h' 'íi( M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R T S K C E D A R , " S W A M . J e s s ie E stelle J a m e s I NORTH CAROLINAVS NEW л и то LAW Í-; Ii' 'i f / I ■ I■ ■ I THE LEADING CHARACTERS: EDISON FORBES, a young re sident of Scottdale, goes on a lit tle joy ride with anolVier young icJlow. Some liquor is consumed. They are stopped suddenly by the sight of a hooze truck driven by SCOOTS LIBBEY, a worthless diameter, who has smashed his machine into another car, killing its ione occupant, a womaij. For- :bes’ comtiKnion and Libby quit the scene hurriedly, leaving the former alone to face a constable M i c h a e l J . P h illip s lU\t«ÍTation> Jjy H em y Jajr Leo Copyrij^ht Michael V. PhilUpe R^leued thi-U PuWliher« Autocajtoi* Service heV He’s able to bear his share of the responsibility, isn’t he? Why, you may have to go to jail ■unless you toll. Or he does.” He smiled (oleraiitly. "Oh, no, I won’t. But he must conic for ward of his own accord. He has a good job; he stands high here. It would be awfully hard on his people.And really, I'm to blame— Patsy Jane let go his hand. “Oh indeed!” she commented coldly. "He does stand high, does he?______ 1.« K^UJiObUUlC I V 1 I* .........♦ who reasons that Eddie, with the ! f fO'-' ''<= l^einK under flcent of whiskey about him, must i .vour .lob isn" be connected in some way with the aàcident. Accordingly, Forbes is arrested. CHAPTER m A Ddubtiiiff Wife It was his own wife, Patsy Jane Forbes, who first gave expression in his hearing to the doubt of Edison’s'stovy — a doubt which hung over the couiriiun'ity like miasnio from a swamp in the suc ceeding days. Scoots Libbey was not,¡captured the night of the tragedy.' He slipped through the iGlepliono, dragnet. No one had ..........- - seen him; nor was trace of him ' 1 , fu®’ ® “P to hard on me! You owe something at home, don’t you?” But he shook 'his head stub bornly. “I can’t do it, Pat. I’ve thought it all ovor. In a way I’m responsible for that woman's death. If I hadn’t persuaded Tibboy to break into a case at Burley, he might have not gotten drunk. Don't you see? And if. wheii this chap oiTered me a ride, I had asked" him to take me home, he would have done it. That's all there would have been to it. But I didn’t, It’s liko pushing over a line of dominoes. I gave ^ found thereafter. Edison spent the night in the county jail. He was formally charged,,next morning, with man slaughter for causing the death of' Mrsr ilaria Knowles, the col lision victim. Bail was arranged stand the.gaff alone.” "Unless, of course, ho offers to help. That’ll be different,” He could feel hor -stiffening with resentment, and something else. She rose and began cleav ing away the dishes. "It—it al- and he was released. Ho stop-! there might ped at the ice and coal office of Sam Hilton, where hij was em- havo been something able',” she murmured.dishonor- ployed'as offlce manager, to e\--' n kjie"' what sho meant, and u!.. i..;., Iiushed. They ‘ '. had been married only a year. Previous to her coming'to ScottdalQ with her father and stepmother to resido, he had been tacitly engaged to , “«“ ow-iacoti man or sixty, Nnnce Enceil, daug'hter of tho ,prayed at each Wednesday even- town’s richest man. Bnt. -NTnn.o in^V prayer-meeting for the con fusion booze and jts support- 'ei’B, He’ ielt, to bolster up his prayer.^ with what he considered plaifi his tardiness before going home. ' ; He found that news of his ar rest .was before'him. Hilton, a grim, narrow-faced man of sixty, few hours’ dissipation. “Well, you’re a weak sister, kid,” ho summed u^p, "wftich is all the more re.Tson I have to stand by you, If I told, your father would probably kicli you out; they'd fire you down at the ofiice, just the way I was fired by old Sam. You’d slink away to the big town and be a bum. "Oh, I know' if I save you this time you’ll probably stub your toe sooner or later, anyway. But that’s not my affair. I won’t be to blame. I havo my course map ped out. I must keep the faith, no matter what happens next week or next year. .Besides, I really don’t need your help. No jury would convict on such ilinisy evidence.” He was curiously mistaken in this. Ho failed to take into con sideration many elements which combined to work' against him with what appeared to be perso nal malignancy. Mrs. Knowles; the woman who had been crushed to death, was admired nnd re spected in the community, Her life hud been a long struggle against odds, which she had overcome with noteworthy jjati- ence and industry. It has becii suspected for some time the Scottdale was on the main booze route between Cana dian ports and Detroit and Chica go. Furthermore, thero were hints that peace ofllccra were be- Thursdiiy, .July 28, 1027 This statute is backed by Mr. Hoover and is intended' to bo , . made iinit'orm throughout the na- (cont.nued tion so that an automobile driveru))on a dnvur ^vho i 1.Ч to s p ^ !" s , ; ^ ''d k„,.v ""Г- Wh.„ llu rt'‘“ ’i«ín “ot'ir»ni 30 ila.vs to ■'"!>' 1' « « '¡" ‘м ‘i«! «'«»»Iw! «t o„c к „ , ... in Staio pHso., ППР to nVG velars, or oy U llttC 01 , . , . , Л» i 1 from $100 to ?500, or boitili fine "ow in effect, and pro- . ,, +u Tn„i, viding lor the registration of; ^ . ; = Г ;:r ; i „ l s n .;;V h ïh r ■ '»'■ i» , f o . , ri'e à maximum fine of $100 and ^^jmtamer M Ыт maximum imprisonment for „ot ! ^«“ ^«1 some discussion and vvhich ' , in rinv« rfnv fiv4t'J’‘‘® I'esulted in the declarotionmore than, 10 days ^foi tho ^ this featuro-of t'he law, if it;, works a hardship, as has been' alleged, will not be enforced. ofl'enae. and theii (doubliing for ihe next offense. 'rhe law is full of teeth from start to finish, every violation be-1 S‘i'>ctly. _ , ing declared a misdemeanor, if Service In Civil SuHs not otherwise designated with in-' Another statuto which becamo creasing penalties for repeated effective July 1st extends tho violations, which is a new depar- for filing an answer to n ture in Norih Carolina jurispru- " r ,' ‘=1)''' dence. While the. Supreme Court to dO da.vs. If; requires that dockred unconstiV,utional a stnt- sheriff shall .serve 'fho «um- ute fixing heavier penalties for >»’d complaint within 10 continuous violations of the pro- days attor it is issued or elso re- hibition law, it did so on tho oi the court tho ground that it applied only to ['-M- failure to serve and certain counties and pormittod t'’*’ within three da,vs tho count to impose lighter pon- ;«suo inn al.a.s or plures summons, altios for first violations than tho shonñ is required to noto general law, which was 'declared t'”-’ »ummoiis 'the time it was to be discrimination. , V', The traff-ic law makes it the ';la>nt s filed with the summons, _________________- ----------duty of the driver to drive at n the nature of the suit must be „„..„fill niifi iiviitinnt- viltn nf siinf.f1 ludicated and the time whon com- Into tho minds of the judge, the not „i.e¡,(ier thar; is vensoiiablo "loint will be (lied, not exceeding jury and tho spectators seeped "°having duo ™ 20 davs from date of summons, tho belief that tho story he told ^ surf’ice and width of the must be named. , Special proceed- was, ill the main particulars false.: ,° ,r t íi n íL ul o^ «“"’c cate-They reasoned that the prosec^i-. tor’- •".......... -■ ■ • Gra' l-d;ui(j'luer of the notorious Jc!!sc Jam es is now in Loa Angeles lo play the part of her great grand mother, or the mother of the.junics brothers, in a movie of Ihe lives of the fii'in’d luul men. o n e . Q o n . . . . , j v - ■ i i ' o s d o m , d i d n o t s e e m ¡ п . ! , ' s u b s i d i z e d t o l o o k t h e o t h e r • w a y w h e n t h e t r u c k s s l i p p e d t h r - , « t o p t u r l h c r . ц o u g h i n t h e n i g h t , T h i .4 w a s I “ “ - y 2. T w e n t vk e e n l y r e s e n t e d . T h e t o w n h a d i u n w o r t h y m o t i v o , . . . . . . . . . „ , , y o a r s b o t ' o r o Ц ю | “ '’ t ‘' t h o . . . . . If.l been ’ dry for good works, that he must dis charge Edison, And’ he did so. Forbes wont on home. In the littlo whitorpainted house^ {vhich they rented on Scottdale’s second- ichest mnn. But Nance was headstrong and highspirited. 'i’hey quarreled frequently and violently. After one of the.quar rels he met, /ell in love with Piitsy il’ane and married her, all within the space of throe months. Nance was one of ' the first to call after they were settled in the passa,ge of tho liighteeiith A- mendmunt, and thè numcrous viohitions had aroused ¡lublic sentimont. Eddio Forbes had beon poptilar. But now that he was under ar- vost for a mishn.p due to liquor, it was recallod that ho had beeii druiik with inoro or Icss fro(|ue.n- nanio of hist companion a .‘locrot, iiis eoiirt:-ihi|i of Nanco Encell was romemberiul. Thoir friondliiioss since liis marringo, innocent tliougli it was, had been tixod as follows: 1. Forty-five miles por hour is tho maximum -r.-.ito allowed 'cunist:incfis. ' miles an hour in a residonco” district. , V............. **•'» * VÎ" gulalions before in force, though tho law is codified, so as to bc' clarified. Fifteen miles all Ibîtii' in a "busiiies.i” district as defined in para.irra;)!] 'I, excopt when making il turn the rato must not oxceod 10 miles an hour. V/here'tho ----------— -v 'l'■ littje white house. 'I’here'was abes.t street, Patsy Jane cried over j jrood humored'air of “let bygones her husband and petted him. 'Fhe, hr, it-- ......'■— *....................... 1 De uygones” on the surfaeo, but,jail breakfast had not beon pala- .seemingly, a lurking-imp of mn- tnble; sho mnde coffec and cook-j jicc- beiieuth. Sho showed open eggs and bacon. With tho : favor for her old .sweetheart at Ish smile and frank smplicity I ' ■’........... cd boyish smile and frank smplicity j parties nnd dnnces. which were his chiefest. (iharms,' Eddie told her tho story of the previous evening. "Now you go ahead and wa№ over me, Pat,” he concluded, "For I certainly deserve it. I’ve acted like a fool and I’ve lost my job, ........................... i'll oti' account of a bottlo of • ed hi,^ wife goodbye and started hootch. But before you start Ivdowntown. ’----- - ‘ —was thè néxtstep iii thcir minda —if he WHsn’t driving '>10 truck, ihen he Wfis joyriding aroiind cy in tho past. Uopudiathmìw girl whilo his his employer, a man of infiuenco, >’«!', ''V'« ' T '“'""•ii ^ had dono mi eh to turn tho com- muuity .gainst him: f riireted, it roal- The trial ovenyhelmed him like Guilty on appcarances a landslide. The prosccution prò-1 . 1-nnciplcs.” ducod witncsses to provo that he had boen scpn sitting alone on subject of commont in town. So iinaintaiiw a sys.iom ¡ EV1DKNCE OF l'RO.SPERri'Y ' SEEN IN EUROPE in a of trafiic control signala tho rato within a ‘‘bu,4inc,«s” district may bo increased to 20 miles. "I, Fifteen miles an hour when pa.ssing a school during recess or while chiidron aro going ty or from school during opening or closing hours. 5. Fifteen miles an hour whon She came and went as she pleased. She had hor own car. Its powerful motor was frequent ly heard doaring at unconventio.-^ nal hours along Scottdalo'.s ((Ulet streets. It might look, 'thought Eddie, moodily, after he had kiss- I , '! 1 ¡'oing around'П curve, or whon ap- scathing arraignment that b'l | ^ t o r 20 m i n u t o i i , J u d g o R a n d o l p h i , , t h o t r u c k , o n t h e ' m a h i s l ^ e e t o f î ] ! ' B u r i e y , l e s s t h a n t w o h o u r s b o -1 ^ f o r e t h e a c c i d e n t . T h i s w a s w h i l o | ' b i t ^ k s o n . Scoots conducted tho •want to tell you that I’m done, through, completed, finis! No more booze for mine. I'm off the stuff for life. AVhen 1 .saw what it did ia.st night it opened my eyes, I cnn tell you. Oh, I know J've said all this beforo. But this time I mean it. Pm done; that’s- all.” "You didn’t say who was with you, Eddie,” was her comment. “No, I didn't, Pat,” ho replied. "I’m not going to toll anyone.” She looked at him in surjirise. “But at the trial you’ll havc'-t-o, won’t you?” “Not if 1 don’t want to; and I don’t.” "But why?” "Well, it'.s like this,” he began ."hame f.ieeil and ilu.shinp. He was about to (■oni'ess a dotevmi- iiation tn do a gf-noroiis thing, .■ind it enibarra,';.''ed him. ■downtown, that he had been out riding with Nance last night and was concealing the fact. Well if Patsy Jane was silly enough to 'believe that, let her. He would kee;i silent as to who his com panion was, That was the only square, decent tiling lo do. Of course, if that comjianion chose to come forward voluntarily, the complications would bo smoothed out. ■ lie lied left the block in which liis home wa.s' situated when he met a small boy on a bicycle. The b;iy dismounted, handed him W plain white envelope on which was typewritten only 'Forbes’ name, and rode off again, He lore it o])on curiously. 'I’here was a half sheet of pajior in side, There woro a few Libbey .....-.................. wretchedly ill Barney Oik to the Burley House, a short distance away. But Barney hnd entered the hotel alone. Hearing of the accident, he disapiieiired next morning before he Coiild.be ques tioned No ono had iioticcd For bes’ companion and tho latter’s ear on the expedition to Burley. This was because ICdilie had left: them on a side street whilo ho skirmished tho liijuor. Nothing could bfi found to substantiate his stor.v, that the miss'ing Scoots was responsible for the accident. 7'here was littlo to connect Idb- bey witii the truck. 'I’here was 1 a Jiaekinaw coat on tho driver’s .-'.eat. in one of the pockets was a partly-emptied bottle of. liquor. 'I’ho cargo Avas intact excf'nt: Vm. Edison made the few hours’ trip to the prison city in a daze of /misery. 'I’he deputy sheriff in whose charge ho was, Linus Beal, was a school-timo friend. He symiiathized deeply with the prisoner an'd respected his tragic bewilderment. Ho did not insist on sitting with Edison. He real ized that his prisoner preferred to be .nloiie. 'fho out.standing thought in Edison’s mind was that ho had been a fool, a.crackbraiiied, ovcr- gonerous fool, in protecting ono who could not be saved by pro tection. And ono who did not appreciate • his sacrifice, 'I'ho cowardly note the morning after intersecitioii or of a grade cros.s- ing of a steam, electric or street raitwn.\', whon the driver’s view is “obstructed.” 0. Ten miles jicr hour when passing a street car which has .^topped in a safety zone to re ceive or disch'iirgo passengers. 7. 'I’went.v-five miles an hour while operating a bus carrying school chiidron to or from school along any public (highway or .“treci in this State, It is a mis demeanor to violate the rule stat ed in this subdivision, 'i’he pen alty *is a fine of not over ?50. ' Safely Legislation iMudc I.iiw Tlie highway law requires thnt railway signals must bo obeyed and thut certain railroad cross ings may be designaied by tho Stato Tlighw>ay Commission a low words, о in typewriting, upon it. He. rciul: .......................... "'I'hfi "For God’s sako, Eddie, stand follow who was with mo wasn’t by me. If you tell about last o'le of my pai'ticiilar cronies, Pat, 1 night 1 will be disgraced, It will He has a good jol). He doesn't! )jreak my peoide’s hearts.” Thero tüke a drink onco in six months. | was neither salutation nor signa- “I didn’t intend lo go to Burley | ture. last night, I was headed home- .■iftei- getting a balance on the month’s business. But there was a smell of spring in the air. it v;is moonlight. I was tired out; I’ve iieen working extra hard for .six or eight weeks, 'fhis fellow drove along and the idea popped into my head from nowhere to go hunt a (irink. When he offered me a lift 1 put it up to him. He— well, ho sort of acted on impulse the way I did, 'fhe first thing we knew, we were on our way to Burley.” know Eddie,” 'Phe wifo shook He tore the note into small ■j pieces as he walked along and al- ' lowed them to sift into the new grass. Ho was contemptuous, 'but tho appeal strengthened his •detorrniwition to protect t'ho weal: youth, "If 1 don’t do it, he’ll just about go to the dogs,” thought Eddie, - - CHAPTER IV “Guilty” For his companion was not of the stuff of which martyva ave fashioned. He was easily led, ....... ............ , easily oppressed by disapproval. with tender impatience the hand' He was of the type whose facou ..1........- .......................- ' ... -.......... Jian' Nvhieh she v.T.s-l'ondling, “But he’,-, f|4 c, wliitd and twenty-one, isn't registers with hangdog faithful ness foi' daj's und record of a intact except for one case which had beon opened, and from which two bottles had been taken, Tho prosecution argued that Barney Oik was the driver and 6olo attendant. 'I'liiit^ he had broken into the ease and abstrac ted the bottlo whieh was found in the IMactdniiw. 'I'hat the coat l,)elongc(| to him. 'I'hat he had become sicl< by reason of over- indulgencc and stayed at Burley. And that Forbes had volunteered to take the truck on to its destina tion. The next step in the hypo thesis was that Eddie had also helped himself to the lifpior be tween Burley and Scottdale. 'I’hat he had become drunk he could not- manage the truck, and the accident had followed. Eddie was on the stand in hia low’n defense. But he did not help his case. He told his story strict ly in accordance with the truth. He .steadfastedly refused to give any hintj' of the identity of tho person with him in the car. The sheriff hlad tried to prove up by a searcK for distini/iiisliinfr iii-n- ..................u ,. iuorn in g а а е г 1 'Г ‘^ ‘ "К ‘' 7 7 the accident proved that. So did Ì stopping poinl.s fpr autos and also tho young man’s avoidance of Wm i providing for fi.vinc- «ainiv «.».n,i= •Ч1псе his lavo told who s arrost. His thoughts ran: “If I'd have known they'd convict mo, I would h w.‘).<i M'ith me," Tho train puffed into Jackson, Beal signaled a taxicali, 'I’hoy were di'iveii tn tho ¡irison whoiio sinister walls towered above tho railv.'ay tracks. Edison shuddor- ed as they passed Avithin tho gatn- way "¡' di.scolored gray stone, Tho whole placed seemed to recover slowly from tho recent sioge of wot weather. 'I'he'.............. oidance of him i providing for fixing safety speeds for bridges, 'i’ho railroad stop law is repealed, being left in tho hiindii-of the State Highway De partment. Tho usual regulations for keep ing to the right land for passing I to tho left of vehicles when pass- ' ing from betiind aro incorporated in the law. Signals on starting, Bii.siiions ill Euro)K! is goncriil- ly good and prospeeis for the t'utuve aro bright, according tn Donald 'f. Stanton, Manager of i'lxport Sales for Dodge Brothers, Inc. j\Ir, Stanton has just re- turnod from a two month trop on which lie visiterl Dodge .Bro thers Dealers in over 2.'> leading cities in eight European countrioR and his cornmunt.s on conditions are of particular interest. “Eviclenccs of returning pros perity are to bo seen iu practical ly every country visited,” Mr. Stanton «a.ys, "Particularly is thi.s true in tlio North European countries, Norway, Sweden, Den mark and Holland, Gorniany too seems to be making raiiid pro gress and everywhere |t'actoric,s which havo boon practically clos ed .sincc the War aro now start ing to operate again, "American built automobiles aro gaining in popularity every yoar and Europe soems destined to take a constantly increasing proportion of tho output of our; factories. Dodge Brothers busi- iies,‘! in Europe has boon very good’ this year und whon tho now lino of lower |)ricod fours now boin.^r introduced in tho United State.s is put on tho market abroad' T Kink for a very coiisiderablo in crease in our '.sales there.” Mr. Staton states that Dodge Brothers’ Euroiiean Dealers are '¡liD'ticuiarly enthusiastic /about l')ndgc Brothers six cylinder line, 'fhe Dealoi' at St'ocklinlm receiv ed hi.-i first six while Mr. Stan ton was visiting him and after trying it out he cablod an order for no iidiiitional,cars to bo ship ped immediately. Among the cities visited ity Mr.. distingui.shlng tirc- marks i)l the narrow lane lead ing fro:^i the river road to tho highwa.y. But as so many cars had follpwed ihe routo to the ac cident tljaf; Jio evidonce was forth coming.' -..ire wore puddles in the worn flags of tre I'oot walk, 'fhe ivy dripped as it clnng to tho c(dd stono barriers, 'i'hero was the same cold dampness in tho ■prison oDlce, and a strong 'smel! of'disinfoctanls, both depressing and degrading. Linus received ,a receipt for his (irisonor and went away after n silent handclasp. His mouth «topping or turning ai. P-'id^;;! : ^ S Î h ë s ^ iï- 'B Î u ô lt^ Æ Left tiirn-Hand and avm i,„„_ 'Copenhagen, O.slo, Stock- izontal as follov,'s: ^ .......... :irm hor-; holm, Hamburg, Cologne, Pavia„ , I'orefiiiger pointing. J Barcelona, Madrid and Seville.Right turn—Hand and arm ______ _________ poiuiied upwiavd. Stop—Hand and arm pointed i ^ * * *downward. Vehicles entering a public highway must yiel<( tho right of way to vehicles in tho public highway. At other intersections tho driver of tho '/ehicle on the lofit yields to the driver on tho right. All tho чача! regulations____iinnil,!] ......................................... ‘'"0 »■'"I“' JOgUli twitched with emotion, so that he f'^rce in cities and town;s aro dared attempt no word, Tho incovpoi'iitod into the act. clerk in charge had barely started i Itogulates Weight of Autosnn Rdl’c/iM’n ----'!----- ' "on Edison’s pedigree whon the warden entered, "Never mind, Jerry,” he said-----JIU ISUlUto the clerk. And thon to Edison, "You’re Forbes of Scottdale?” "Yes, sir.” (continued next week) ITING~TH^ NESvS—TRY US. Regulations relative to size, weight and construcition of ve hicles are incorporated in the law.s, no vehicle weighing 'more than 10 tons being allowed to operote on tho State highways. Permits may be obtained when weight of vehicle and lond ex- j ! coeds 10 tons. Regulations as to i , THAT’S OUIt BUSI-) lights, mirrors, etc., aro incorpor- ' * N E SS-T R vns ntod into the law. * « ■» # » ♦ A. F. CAIVIPHELL & H. S. WALKER, UNDER'l’AKERS A completo lino of faetory * and hand-mado Ca.slcets. ■*" Motor Hearse and an Ex- ^ pert Embalmer nt your Service *■■ MOCK.SVILLE, N. C. * Also J. J. Starrett’s '*' Mocltsvllle, Rt, 1. * Day Phone ................................164 * Night Phone — — on 46 * d r. E. c, CHOATE d en tist Sanford Building Mocksville, N, C. X-Ray Diagnosis . Office'Phono 110 Kosidence Phone 80 ".I 4'i Л ч Щ 'I'hursday, July 28, 1927 THE MOCKSVÏLLE ENTERPRISE P a g e ' T A S K THEE- W e rest our case on the ' word of our owners — and you can get any number of their names for the asking. GROCE & 'I’ODD MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Depot Street A u s e n CA1Î IS ONLY AS D eP eN D A SL e A S т н е DE-ALe-R. WHO s e L L S IT Three other famer.s ill Dur ham county have joined the al- laUa iilanting brigade and wili plant the crop this fall. Alfalfa growing is increasing in popula rity over North Carolina.-----------------O'------------------ NOTICE OF SA1.E OIMIEAL ESTATE FROM THE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW (By Charles McSwain) Much as W'fii brag and boast of what a fine stuto North Carolina is, I believe, couid Aristotle make us a visit he would be able to Xioliit out many defects. In his book, “Politics,” Aristo tle .sets forth what he thinks •would constitute the Ideal State. Wo have a long way to go yet before we measure up to that Ideal Statfj as advocated by this ancient philosopher. Though he lived between .'¡84 B. C. and i’.22 , ........... B. B. in my own opinion Iho lium-| thing .should an race has never |)roduced a man since who would oyual Aristotle In brains. 'I’horefore, I was glad when a ■prominent citizen said to me a few days ago: “North Carolina Is a groat state in many rc,*ipects, but she will never bo file idojil stato uiUil she provides instilutioiis to care for her bereft and orphan biibics,” In effect, this man said: 'I’hat North Carolina provides fur her game, her fish, hor trees and for- OHt, her rivers, her roads, hor schools; and for her demented; and for most overything. Each county iirovldes a home for Its church or fraternal orphanage; they may be given a home with some relative or friend; and If their parents loft money they may be looked after and cared for by a guardian; or they may be left to root hog or die. 'I’he state takes no part in see ing that they are cared for. Yet, the stato, sees to it that her game and/fish are adequately.cared for. But she allows her human souls, her littlo orphan children, to jilay the game with the survival of the fittest. 'riio mini who mentioned this matter to the head of this depart ment slated that he had tho sub ject on his mind because he had just contributed a sum of money to orphan ЬпЫ' , in the state of Norlh Carolina He thinks some- doiio aliout it. And he is etern:il!y rigiit, some thing should be done.-------------------------------— NEW FRUIT INDUSTRY FOR CAROI.INA SANDHILLS Under and by virtue of autho rity contained in a certain Deed of 'fruat, executed oh the l-^lth day of ,iuly, 192;? by D. P. Rat- Mocksviiie Building and Loan ledge, and wife, Edna D. Ratledge to B. 0. Morris, 'I’rustte, for the ¡\ssociation, to secure an indeb tedness, and the stipulations of said deed of trust not having been comiilied with, and at the request of the holder of the bond secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned will expose to pub lic sale for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N, C. Satui’day July 30 1927, at 12 o’clock noon, the fol 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., and corner of Will Smiths lot, and runs Eastward with Smiths line 200 feet to a stake, the corner of lots 17, 18, 21, and 22, thence Southward with line of lot 22 one hundred feet to a stake corner of lots 21 and 25, thence Westward 200 feet to a stake on Cherry St., thonce Northward along Cherry St., to the beginning, and desig nated as lot 21 in plot of tho Bet- tio 'r. Rich lands, recorder in the Register of Deeds otllce of Davie Coin Book 2:i, page 11!5. This tho 27tli day of Juno, 1927. B. 0. MORRIS, 4t. Trustee, NOTICE Raleigh, July 20.— The pros pective venture in establishing a new fruit industry in the Sand hills of Norlh Carolina received a boD^t when a scientific okey was jilaced on the possibilities of glowing l.'luropcaii grapes in this Hoction by Prof. C. D. Matthews, iiead of ithe dciimrlmont of horti culture at State College. 'Phis inovomLiit was begun seve- ';il years ago through tho effortsЧ -- .1__1 old and decrepit citizens whero | t Seaboard rallway deve op- thcy nray be cared for in comfort ! <>fl’;‘rtmeiit. lliis 'deri.irt- unUI they dio. .moni ostalihshedti And very fine all this; nothing but what tho slate should do, .vet one thing we lack. North Cartdina )>rovides noth ing i'o)' hor orplian babies and children. 'I'ho babies and chiidron are the most important of all. From these wn grow citizens. What Idnd of citizens they will be, all clepcnds upon tho start they get. Every child has a right to a chancc—a fair ,slart. You can never tell what is wrapiied up in n child, and if given a fair start; his Jil'o is big with potentialilios. He may grow uj) to bo the Prosi- dent, make nr unmake nalion.s, command armies, or sit on tho bench and administer justice,'I’he little tousled head boy you meet on the .street today may be your banker of timmrrow. But if he doesn’t got a fair start Ihoro is not much teiiing whero ho may land. Continuing, this man declared that North Carolina should ap propriate funds with which to provide institutions to caro for iisr orphan babies and ciiildrcn. And' tliis very man, ov some one iiko him should bo sent down to .Raleigh next election so that he could put this thing across. The churches, tlie lodges, etc., have thoir orphanages to care for their chiidron, but tho stato iiaa nothing. These institutions aro already full nnd running over. They can’t care I'or all Uio little liids wdio have lost their parents. And Ihorei'orB, if 'the churches and tho fraternal organizations deem it important to provide or- phnnagos, must moro and vastly important and nocessary is it that the state provide for her or phans. North Carolina does ev erything else, why civn’t she do this? She could if she would. Noi’th Oarol'iim 'iii'ovides fish hatcheries to keep her streams «tocked with fish; provides game wardens to care for the wild game of' the stato. But when it comes to c'nring and jjroviding for hor SOUIf^STUFF—Orphan Chiidron ~North Carolina lots them root; hog or die. 'Again North Carolina goes tho whole hog in using the tax money to build and maintain fine roads. But she never spends a rod cont Tor building and maintaining in stitutions whereitho orph'an child ren ot tho state may bo‘ cared for ■ i nnd devolopo'd into flne citizens ■for tho future.Whon chiidron in North Caro lina are bereft of thoir parents, the following' courses are opea to them; they may get into a inuni, I.ÍMW .................. . mont established an experimental vineyard at McBoc', South Caro lina, in itho sandhill section óf that stato and brought in several ^’al'iel:i(’.s of the fortdgii grapes to be tested, it was, found that those grajies wore ideally suited to North Carolina conditions and will produce eveiiiinore abiindanil- ly than they do in California. At tho present time, California hns a monopoly on thia type of hor ticulture insofar as the United .States is cpncerncd. Commenting on his trip of in spection to tlio vineyard. Prof. IMatlhews says, "I was agreeably suriiri.scd to find varieties of Eu ropean grapes of both table and juice type.i scoring high in vigor, pi'oductivenoss, freedom from di sease and insects, and date of ri))oning. New crops are needed ill the .Sandhills and the produc tion of European grapes promises to lake a prominent place in ilh'e list of horticultural crops for this section. The economic ad vantages of cheap lands and nearne.ss to consuming markets of tho East and South make a de velopment of this industry 11))- pear as a very allurii'ig oppor- tuniity.”However, Prof. i^Iatthews stat es that grape growing is a s)ie- cializcd industry and requires cnidtal, intelligent marketing and good training to produce results. Ho wants to see tho ndu.silry de- veloi) Avith caution and soundness bel'orc it is attempted on ¡a wide scale. Ho is planning to coope rate with the railroad ofllcials in establishing some domonstrntiou vineyards at central jioints whero the surrounding landowners may have an opportunity of studying tho project. By virtue of the power con tained in the deed of trust c.xe- cut'Jd by J. H. Ricli 'and wife, Ina B. Rich to i'l. L, Gaither, tru.stee to secure two notes to Mrs. Josepliiiio L. Weant, wliich deed of trust appears rccordcd in Book :ii', page 2'l(i in the ollico of llie Register of Deeds of Davio Couiity, N. C., to wliich rolv.renco is mado for greater certainl.v, and default having been made in the payment of said notes and said trustee called upon to fore close and sell, the uiidor.='igiied will sell at public auction to the lilgiiest bidder for cash at the Couit House in Mocksville, N, C, on Monday the :lst day of August, 1927, tho following lot or parcel of land, situated in the town of Mocksville, N. C., bounded on the West liy Wilkesboro street: on the North by Avon Avenue; on 'the East by Clement street or Alley; and on the South by tho homo lot ot W. A. Weant and I\lrs. Josephine L. Weant, for metes and bounds and moro par ticular description, see aaid tleod of trust. Said land will be sold to pay the indebtedness socurcd by said deed of trust. This Julv 2nd, 1927. E. L. GAITHER, 7 9 4t. Trustee. ---- CLUB SHORT COURSE BREAKS PAST RECORDS Raleigh, July 25. — Boj's and : gii'ls from ithe farms of Nortli I Carolina took charge of State Col lege during tlie week of July 11 to 16 and broke existing records Cor'attendance at n Foliv-H club short course by enrolling to tha number of G24. “It was the finest .short course that we have evei- held ait State College,” says L, R, Harrill, club leader. “There were 421 girls and 20". boys enrolled for the various courses of instruction. They came from nil over the en tire State with some of the most distant counties sending the larg est delegations. Curr.V.uck coun ty down on the coast sent the largest delegation of girls with .Í4 present. Gaston 'county :led in sending boys with ‘14 enrolled. 'I’he students were selected club members who hnve won recogni tion in (their home counties by industrious club work and achi evement in the ¡projects which they are undertaking.” Many of the boys and girls had won scholarships which paid all their expenses; civic clubs and other organizations sent some of the delegates while a large numb er paid their own expenses, said Mr. Harrill. A large number of the club members came to Raleigh in school trucks accompanied by (Iheir county and homo agent. It wns nocessary to call to tho col lege a number of the hnmf> "ud farm agents to 'assist in handling the students and in 'giving the courses of instruction. About 14 home agents and an ertiial numb er of fnrni agents attended ithe course. Swimming parties in early morning and late afternoon, vos 'per services on thn campus nt niîrht, sight-seeing trips in the nfternoons and class room work during thn morning hours occupi ed tho time of the club mombers. 'Phe cnur«e ended with n biir cUib bauri'ini in tho collei'‘f. dii’ing hall on 'Friday nigiit. This foilowod a ball iramo botween te.im.« rn- ni'osontliig P'istern and western North Carolina on Friday after noon. ■ , Jiistbecaiise the Ford car ls,: a giutton for piiBislimeiiLt is ■ no reason why it should not have proper ‘^brication Y ou r F o r d w ill g iv e y o u b etter s er v ice, c o s t y o u less f o r rep a irs a n d la st lo n g e r i f y o u lu b rica te it w ith S ta n d a r d ” M o to r O il f o r F o rd s. A sk f o r it b y n a m e. T h e n y o u ’r e . su r e o f th e b est F o rd o il m o n e y ca n b u y. “STANDARD” MOTOR OIL The Measuj^e ^ Oil Value STANDARD MLSS KATE I. too, am a poet; But few people know it. Once on a time in the long, long ago When boys wore suspenders and skirts were low, I went to school to a ,lovely old maid Who wore a white l)ib and lots of black braid. i, She taught many things in tho old timo way. And I found it hard my lessons (to say; And probably should have sat on a stool With a dunce-cap on—-in that old- time school. But tho things sho tau'ghi; 'and tro things I loarnod Havo stood tho test of tho yoars lihat have turned Her hair snow white, and have tinged mine with gray; And I honor the memory of that day. On the pla.stic mind of my early youth She planted the aeoda of know ledge and truth. ■ And muny times in the heat of the fight Hor itoachings havo led my ,foot steps aright. So, linked with the thoughts of that golden time When I woro suspenders and life was sublime. Is nlso tho thought of that sweofc ■ old maid , ■ _ : With hor prim little bib and h er black braid. And on ilhroujrh the yoars as thoy. pass away I shall ofl:en droam of that happy,; . ida.v, , . And.thero as I Hngor ivt memory’s ■ gate ' , I shall always think of our dear Mias Kato. —Lincoln Times. -if * # * -X- # * DR. T. I., GLENN Vtìtoriuurian MOCKSVILLE/N. 0. Phonea:* 2Ì flarris-LeGrnncl Phnrmncy * ' E. C» Choate rosiclenco •И M # » # if 4Ê* * * *. r é NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of tho last Will and 'i’estament of G, L. Hartman, decoased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to tho under-signed for pay ment on or beforo tho 6th day of June, 1928, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All jiersons indebted to said es tate will please call on the undcr- sigiicd and m'ake settlement with out delay. This the Oth day of June, 1927. CH AR LES E, HARTMAN ENOCH M. HARTMAN Executors of G. L. Hartman deed. By A. Grant Jr. Atty. SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST QUEENS COLLEGE CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA o ffers E D U C A T I O N P L U S C H R I S T I A N T R A I N I N G Her Aim C H R I S T I A N W O M E N F O R C H R I S T I A N H O M E S G E O G R A P H I C A L L Y - .. Queens 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 and'Atlanta, 'I'he city is 800 feet above soa level with an average temperature of 59 degrees. i(. ■* * •*• •t'^ , ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OdlcG No. 2, Sou thorn Bank ■*'" & Trust Company building; 'I'eiophone No. 1.39. ^ Practice in Civil and Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Examina- * tins given prompt attention » * * * № » * TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman's Profit on Guaranteed Tiros SOx.'BVa Cords ..............................$5.75 ¡\Os^V> Cooper Cords ............,.$7.00 HOxSVa Cooper OS Cords.......,$8.00 29x4,40 Balloon Cords ............$7.00 29.v4,40 Cooper Balloons „„„$9,60 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY i. Four Stores in Winaton-S.*lemI By virtue of the power con tained in a certnin deed of trust executed by C. A. Lakey and wife Annie Lakey, on October 8, 1920, and recorded in Book 24, page Siiii, Record of Deeds of Trust for Davie county, I will offer for sale to the highept bidder for casih at the court house door in Davie County, Mocksvillo, N. C., on Saturday, July 30, 1927 bc- twoon the hours of 1'^ o’c'ock noon and 1 o’clock p. m., tho following described real estate, lying and boing in Dnvie County, near the town of Farmington, N. C., nnd described as fpllows: Boing the land owned by the mother 'of C. A. Lakey, deceased, and C. A. Lakoy, (and being the old homo place of the said C. A. Lakey and his mother, and con taining about eight acres, more or loss. Thia June 29, 1927. C. B, POINDEXTER, 7 7 4t, Tnistes. S C H O L A S T I C A L L Y - Queens College offers Liberal Arts Cour,ses leading to the A. B, and B. S. de grees. Queens meets the standard requirements of th« North Carolina State Board of Education. Sho has four years of College work together with af filiated schools in Music, Art, Physical Educotion, and Domestic Science, credit for which work Is given toward degrees. An added feature of the sciiool of Music for the next session is Public School Music, and thorough instruction will be given in this course wliich extends over two. .years. S P I R I T U A L L Y - Queons provides wholesome Infiuences to make strong Christian character. Every member of the faculty is required to be a person bf Christian character and influence, 'Phe college is non-sectarian, and the_religious preferences of its students aro scrupulously respected. Every InfiuenQe is emphasized that spiritualizes womanly charactfJiv For Catalogue and Information —Write— I Box 300 W I L L I A M H , F R A Z E R , P r e s id e n t Charlotte, N. 0, Г U ‘ / Pnffe 8 :• . ' Hencltiunrtcrs Dnvie County Post No. IIA NOUTH CAUOLINA DEPAUTiMBNT . ' ' of ■ . ' I - ■■■' ' ■ , ‘ THE AMERICAN LEGION i . ^■•■‘||PAY, BUDDY:— . ■Wouldn’t you like to mix once more witJi the boys you associated during the stirring days of 1017-1918? Wouldii’ti it be fine if | ■'.«J] of tile wliitc Ex-Servicemen, both soldiers and sailors, in Davie j county could "get, together” three or four times each year and live ' sill over again the experiences they er' oyed or endured in camp, on' Jboard ship or in dug-out? Of court , the answer is “YES.” Well, say; there are more than H-IREE HUNDRED of us Ex- Servicemen in Davie county, twenty two of whom nre now trying . -to build up a local post of THE AMERICAN LEGION. AVe need i'^yOU and wo WANT YOU TO JOIN. US. We are going to hold a 3)ig “Get-to-gether” meeting in the Court Room at Mocksville on Tuesday night, August 2, 1927, at EIGHT o’clock, SHARP, and WE WANT YOU TO BE THERE to help make the occasion a success. .There will be a straight-from-the-.'ihoulder talk by Legionnaire Bill Graves from the Clyde Bolling Post of Winston-Salem, and eats? '— -Y'ESIII All freehand without cost; but NO SPUDS and NO Alfred Dillard, 1 lot..............SANITARY CAFE USE DR. SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For Colds, I’lu, Lagrippe, Catarrah, Nervousness anti Stomach Trouble. * The Place io Eat When In * * Winston-Salem * The home of good cooking, * * Quick service, and the best * * food that the market affords. * A visit to our place will con-' * I vince you. 4-18 North Main St.' I * Winston-Salem, N. C. LET US DO YOUIl JOB WORK G’ULASH 111 REMEMBER JTHE TIME AND PLACE:, COURT ROOM , 1M0CKSVILLE: EIGHT O’CLOCK, P. M., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 ■.:.a927,' , By order of ,.^ttcst: J. P. LEGRAND, Commander E. D. Ijames, Adjutant. ' itiThis 26 July, 1927. , Mocksville, N. C. ..--------------L-----—■■'rr-rr— ------------------------— ■JDAVIE COUNTY POST TO ' HOLD BIG RALLY . Davie County Post of THE V AMERICAN LEGION, thé young- , V,est and one of the livest units of , ■tie North Carolina Department, is . rapidly recruiting new niemb- ;S'i.ers and increasing\its strength ..^ ,1=11« umi ouua .liuiKiey of and’bids fair to dcveloppieht into Mocksville spent Saturday night •V . one of tho strongest and most ac- with Mr. J. E. Tutterow and tive local posts in the State.,The’ “ CENTER NEWS Miss Ophelia Barneycastle hns returned.'homo after spending a few days in Jonesville with her «■ra'iidparents. Rev. and Mrs. W J. S. Walker. Ml;s. Bob Binkley and Misses Novella am r Julia Binkley of orgnnizatioh ,is; now in the; midst \of ;a inembership'drive and in 'connection therewith луШ hold a irally iП'the court room' next Tues day. evening at eight o’clock for ^rthe :.purpqse; of , offering its, mem- ííbers an .opportunity \t'o “get - to- ^gether” !,and fo receive; all such' iieligibles-’ as. ma'y want ' to enroll ■as '.nevv members. Tho occasion луЯ1 be featured by. a straight- •from-the-shouider talk'by Legion- .naire.-WHliom Graves (better and 'nioro; broadly ' known as . “Bill Graves”) from Clyde Bolling Post of, Winston-Salem. /'There луШ be a ‘medley of songs,' yells, short talks, etc., to \vhich will be added ■avfew.."eats;”; ..............., ,V,;A11 white Ex-Ser^ of ths: " county^ivho aro eligible: to ;mem- --/'iiersliip lir'THE AMERICAN LE- .urgetl' io'..nttencV^ this JjmeéUiiB^jvhether thoy desi^' to ’'ii'-joiri-''a¿i thiii time; or not,;; An .en- .', Pertaining jjvogrivm: is guarantcBd лог'all who, come and there will .' '¡.le no hurt feelings if any of those 'i , V Wli 0, ft t tond S95«flt,. to rema in out- ' 'wcle’tho «ctJYfc^reáflízatiórt.- .Tho V meeting vviir-lieVfree and open to • 'all'eligiblef| who desire to attend. ■‘ Legionnaires and Ex-Service men.i don't forget.tho lime ntid ,;?Jace of this big rally: EIC*HT '■'"' O’CLOCK, P. М., TUESDAY, AU/ ', g u st" 2. ■ Ш '7; COURT ROOM, ■MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • ■ DON’T,WAIT TO BE ASKED PERSONALLY.;, LET THIS NO TICE BE YOUR INVITATION, о family. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins and Mr; Sp&ncor Dwiggins Spent last Wednesday in Winston-Salem. . iMr. and M rs;. Frank Hendrix of near Dulin’s visited, af 'the .ho^e of Mr. T. A.; ViuiKant Sun- ;cla. ... . , , ,.Mi'.. and Mrs. Cleo'Tutterow, of Grceiisboro, were the gue.sts 'of Mr. and Sirs; T. W. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Jlrs. L. R. Dwiggins spent Sundny night with Mr. J; H. B. Dwiggins and family. Mr.^Valter Parker, of Winston- Salem spent the week end with homei folks, i ■ Mi.ss Ida Beck of Hanes, vi.qitod hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R, Beck, Monday. Ml'S. J. E. Tiitterow and child- ;i'en.8p«nt Sunday uv Mocksvillo. I witli Mr!'and Mrs, S. 1' . Binkley ''ahcl'^fajnily., . . of Winston- Salem spent last wdeik . with his cousins, Messrs Vohn and D. ,R. Beck J r .; .. ■' Jliss Era Tuttorow is spending some. time at Hardison with her aunt, Mrs: L.,P. Seafood. SALE OF LAND FOR STREET AND SIDE-WALK ASSESSMENTS By virtue of the power and authority contained in Chapter 6G, Article 9 of the Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and the amendments thereto and laws of the State of North Carolina, I will sell at the Court House door, Davie Count.v, bn Monday, August 1st, 1927 beginning at 12 o’clock M, all the lands or lots whose'owners are delinquent in payment of any installment,^of street and side walk assessment and side-walk assessments in the town of Mocks- ville. Any one desiring to pay installnicnts now due wi.lh interest and cost before the sale, may do so—cost in each case being 90c. The name of the delinquents, the lots to be sold and tho amsunts due are as follows: v DEPOT STREET Feet Lot No. Inst. Amount Cost Total ..... 48 74 Name ' R. L. Wilson............ Aura B. Holton.......................... . * J. N. and Sophia Click......... 179 Aura B. Holton..134 Davie Educationnr Union,... 1S55 A. T. & A. M. .N0. 17 (Col.) 54 Negro A- Lodge............49 Gilbert Haven Lodge, 4507 ¡34 A. F. & A. M. No. 17 (Col.) 91 Lead‘& Light Lodge.............. 60 W. H. & J. W. Davis.....240 (A. A. Holleman) D., F. Steel.,............................. ■ 80 Henkle-Craig L. S. Co......... 240 DISTRICT NO. 1. R. A'. Neely, Depot St.;;....... 180 M. _P. Church Paraohage...... 70 And Ditto C. 'Tatum......... DISTRICT NO. 2. B. i. Smith............... DISTRICT NO. 3. E. Feezor............ E. M. Swicegood... (Tom Poplin) DISTRICT NO, 4. G. G., Daniel............... G, A.' Alli.son.;.......... Annie Frost............. -DISTRICT NO. 5. ,L H. Rich................. C. J, Angoll,;..,....!.'.:................., A. A. Holloman.,,..,............ DISTRICT'NC)'‘ G. ' ,v . .V ';;Mrs.'P.'M. Mnsch,...,,.,^,;,;,,. ’2(53 13. .^13,, Hunt, heirs.....145 72 82 29G 60 , 821/2 212 1.Ч9 128 200 60 с 5 . $109.14 .90 S110.04 10 3 85.14 .90 80.04 11 5 400.17 ,90 407.07123163.05 .90 103.951.Ч 5 270.18 .90 277.08 18 5 122.75 .90 123.05 19 5 111.43 .90 112.33 20 5 77.44 .90 78.34215200.85 .90 207.75,22 .5 113.09 .90 114.592iì5522.43 .90 523.33 26 6 131.89 .90 182.79 31 5 5<l«.34 ,90 540.24 17 5 120.40 ,90 127.30 ■ 20 5 51.70 .90 52.00 '24 5 50.19 ,90 57.00 ; 27 5 ^ 00.55 .90 01.45 ' , 8 5 274.61 .90 275.41 ^12 5 40.38 .90 47.28 1 '12 5 91.33 .90 f 92.23 j' 18 5 155.80 .90 150.70 *' 14 5 102.23 .90 103.13 С r. 2 5 98.23 .90 J.l 99.13 9 5 ♦153.31 .90 154.41 I'11 ;Ç r ■*,*'•* ‘i*'38.38 .90 39.28 Jr 3 ' б ■:191.55 ,90 191.55 7 5 >134.41 .,90 136.31 E Avery Foster, (bal). ........... ............ Vina Foster heirs, 1 lot.....,,........................... Ja.s. Foster, 1 lot............................................. Frelove Furcliea, 1 lot.,........................... Blollie Furches, 1 lot...'...................... Rufus Furches, 1 lot........:......................... J. W. Gaither,' 1 lot.......................................*,. L L. Gaither, 1 lot................................... Spencer Hanes, 2 lots (bal),,,....................... Frank Houston, 1 lot..;,,,........................ Luther Howell, 1 lot.......................................... John Holman, 1 lot................................ Lena Hunt, 2 lots............................................ Sue Hundly..................................................... W. D. Johnson, 1 lot...........................................:. Jiilia Carr, 1 lot.............................................. ' This June 29th,' 1927. ' . W. Y. WILSON, ; -j Town and Mocksvinc G. School District Tax Collector, Thursday; JuKv 2^'; Ю27 ...... ■ ■ - ¡o.ua ..... 6.48 ' ', <1.08. '. .....7.02....... 4.00 5.05..., a.o.ì. ......... ■■ .:- ,3.00......./ 4;80 ' 3.51....... 4.80 3.51 ......... L96 5.Ö0......... .2.02 "3.G5 ..........3.02 .......'. 7.00 10.54 ......... 0.97 ‘. '5.03 ......... 2.58 ‘ 1.Í4........ . -;8.90 ......... 2,70 8.03 ........ 1.76 ■ ■'1.201...... 4.80 ■ :3.6l ....... -4.23 ..2.90 ....... 112.50 81.25 NOTICE OF SALÉ OF LANDS FOR TAXES By virtue of the power and authority contained in Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina Volume 2, Chapter 1Í31, and amendments thereto 'and of the laws of the State of North Carolina, I 'n'ill sell at the Court House door, Mocksville, Davie County, Monday August 1st, 1927 between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. ni., all of the lands whose owners are ddinqucnt in payment of their taxiea for the year 1922 and year 1923, the name of thc owners, description of the lands and amount of taxes (additional cost of 90c, to be 'paid Jn oach case) as follows: . NAME and ACRES CALAHALN TOWNSHIP 192;J TAX T. J. Richardson, IGü acres,. ...... ......У -.............. г v., IVÚfi TOWN :0F MOCKÖ'VrLi-E, ... ; .V ' " W. Y. WILSON, Town Tax Collector. f OAK grove NEWS : The Chihlren’s Day Sunday was attended by a large crowd; we .were glad'to have Mr. T. I. Cau- ileir of Mocksvill,? with ,u.‘3, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Angell of 'Kannapolis spent the \Veek ond here with relatives.' Jliy and Mrs. Paul Bowles of : route 3 spent the week end with ' I'l'isjsistei'i Jlrs. C. M. Turrentine, Mr. and ]\Irs. 0. L, Foster of Mocksville spent Sunday with hei' father Mr. J. W. Summers. Miss Flora Baker of Kannapolis i.s spending this v/ook with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Bak- ■, o r ..;. Mr. J, R. Wellman of Cooleemee r.ieiit the week end with home f.ilks., Jlr. and Sirs. R. M. McClamrock ' f'.pent .S.nturday night with Mr. and Mrs, Alljorl Bowles on route 3. X.<iltle James Baker who has been vci'y .ijifk with pneumonia is improving fast we nre glad to ;s!:ate. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and children of Cooleemee were Sun day visitors here. CARD OP THANKS The family of Dr. B. C. Clement ■}vish to express iheir deep ap preciation for the many act,s of kindness shown them during their lecent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Ho—Do you think mon aro made of dust? '.She (emphatically)— No. If they were, I 'imagine you’d dry up once in a while. ' Regular RniHc, farent—Yes, nly^boy, tho lad Avho marries my girl gets a prize. Thomas—Goodness,' that’s an inducement. ~ They Are Like That ''‘V..,. —— ■ I .1 I.. When DuMb(U)i''il heard that Betty swore she’d never been kissed, she said, if she had rtfiVor been kissed, she’d swear, too! MIENIERPRISE FOR ren t —th e DECK PASS Б’агт, containing IG.'i acres, 4 miles from Mocksville.—i^iply to T'homas or Nora Gorrcll, Mocksville, N. C. 7 14 .'it pd, MAN WITH (¿aFtosELl"I.;UB- ricating oil.4 and paints to farm ing aradc. Field Manage)' will train. Excellent opportunity. Weekly drawing account.^—Tho Lonnox Oil & Paint Cohipany, Cleveland, Ohio. Dept Sales 7 21 3t. pd. # 'it * # # # , DR. R P. ANDERSON “ Dentist * ОШсо in Anderson Building * Rhopes: ОШсе 50; Res. 37 Mocksville, N. C. —^ ^-----Ф----------------- . NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES . .. - , I ' * Under and by virtue of the .power and authority given the undersigned t>y Chapter 50 of tho Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and amendments thereto and laws relating thereto, I will, sell publicly at the court House door of Davio county, in the town of Mocksville, N. C. on Monday, the 1st day of August, 1927, between the, hours'of 10 : o’clock a. m. and 4: o’clock p. m, the following-lands and renl estate beloni?ihg to the parties below möhtioned as appears on the tax li.st listed to each respectively, on account of the delinquency In pa.vment of the taxes assessed against each, tho name of such dO- linquent tax payers, tho number of acres of land, and tho i\inount of.t(ix due, is as follows, to-wit:. In-addition to the amount of tnxes duo the eoslä bi’ advertising and selling this land will bo added in leach easi!. J. H. Boyd, 48 acnes...........................................................................................$ 14.OS B. P. Gaither, 10 U-d acroa................,,.................. 13.24 Offlo Garwooil, 30 1-2 acres.....................T..................................................... 8.25- 21,00 BM.........:.......................................................................... 10.80 CLARKSVILLE TOWNS'HIP " ------- 5.27 .......35.09 18.30- '31.81 ..........lfj;75 1 Й.20 ‘ 6.56 ............... 31,58 ..........43.20 ............... 46.99* ............... 16.07 ............. 29.1G .........,..., ,18.04. .............. 0.34 ............... 1.4(v ............... 10.15. ....... 8.48 2.1 G ......., 1.08: M.Lambert, 100 acres............................ Mason, 40 acres.r:............... I, :18 acres....................................... G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. Dealers in Hudson — Essex — Chrysler Automobiles We sincerely thank every one, and appi;e,«Iftte every deed of kindness and remembrance Jor the beautiful flow.ers, during the loss of our'dear beloved hus band and father. Mrs. Ruth Rich pd. . and daughter. I.IÍTIjS^DO YoTuR JOB WORK _ „ * •» * « * i. * # * * * * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * » * •* '» ■» * ■» * * -» » FARMERS OF DAVIE * if you want to borrow money * on improved farm lands in * IJavie County under a plan * providing for inexpensive, * long term loans, call on, or * write to, * ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. * * at Law, Mocksville, N. C. * v-l ---.... x^AOXiilVL' lAAWW :li I, W, Bailey, Est. Lot on Salisbury Sti...„........ I). Beshears, 1 lot ,,,.............................................. J. W. Cartnor, 90 acres ................................................ J. N. Click, 1 lot Depot St........................................ Click & Jones, 1 lot Sali.sbiiry Road .................... Daniel-Cartner Co. 1 lot 6li Salisbury Road. E. P. Dwiggins, Farm ¿latesvillo Road............... 0. B. and J. J. Eaton, Farm Salisbury Road.,... Mr.s. Denny EdwaVds, 2 lots Oak St..................... Eidson and Walker, 27 lots Wilkesboro St....... W. A. Foster, 1 lot Lexington Road .................... II. S. Fij,ster, ;l. lot Lexington Road.................... J. R. Frost, Farm on Wilkesboro Road........... J. D, Frost, Fat'm on Wilkesboro Road........... L. 'M. Graves, 1 lot Salisbury .St........................... G. Tl. Hendnck.“!, 1 lot SalisWury St..................... A. A. Holleman, 3 lots Wilkesboro and Depot G. E. Horn, 1 house and lot Lexington St....... D. C. Howard, 1 lot Salisbury St.......................... ^G. L. Howard, 1 lot Oak St................;................... Ernest Lagle, 1 lot Lexington Road.,,,................ Mrs. D. G. Lanier, 1 lot Bingham St................. II, C. Morono.y, 1 lot Wilkesboro St..................... Preston F. IMcCulloh, 1 lot Clement Crest...... Ve.stal jMcCulloh, 1 lot Clement Crest,.;....... H. R. Phillips, 1 lot.....................................................:... J. IT. Rich, 1 lot A.von and Wilkesboro Streets., COLORED Gaston Noeloy, land on Statesville Road............ Negro I3usinoss League, 1 lot Depot St...,......... Arthur Pearson, 1 lot Booe Town.......................... W. A. Pettigrew, 1 lot Booe 'fown........................... E. L, Smoot, 1 lot No. of Depot,..,...................... John A. Smoot, 1 lot No. of Depot........................... D. F. Steel, 1 lot Depot St...,.:................................... Simon Van E.aton, 1 lot Chaffin St............................ Albert Van Eaton, 1 lot Chaifin St..,........... Will Van Eaton, 4 lois'Sou-th of l>epot.,........ Henry Woodruff, 1 lot Booe Tav.’n......................... Luther Barringer, 1 .lot........................................ Betty Booe heirs, 1 lot.,.,,,,,,......................................... Ernest Brown, 1 l o t . . ,................ Hannah Brown, 1 lot....,......i....................................... Jack Brown, 1-lot...............;................................................ Mary A. Brown, 1 lot................................,.....................,;. Racheal Clement, 1 lot,,,-.,,...................................... John Clement heirs, 1 lot....,,...,.........................(ba Giles Clement, 1 lot..................................... .Geo, Clement, 1 lot,.,,,M...,,.....,,,;.i..,.,'.'.'.....;....,'..,..........vM Jane Chaplain, 1 l o t , . ...... '26 Town School ...... 10.71 7.74 .......91 ...... -00.35 33.17 23.é5. ......7.80 ...... 79.51 57.42 11.30 ......23.40 ...... 2.70 1.95 ...... 12.47 9.00 ...... 18.11 ,12.30 ...... 14.95 10.08 18.87 71.24. ...... 3.02 2.18 ...... 20.85 13.87 St. 53.10 37.07 ..... 108.10 78.11 ..... 19.58 14.14 1.35 .98 2.70 ............6.49 4.09 ..... 38.10 27.58 ..... 10.80 7.80 4.23 2.33 ....; 27.00 19.50 3.90 ' !.!!! 8.10 5.85 ; ....5.27 0.48 4.08, ' '9.10 5.85 3.87 J .... 2.71 9.20 1 .... 2.00 1.87 ( .... V.57 I .... 3.15 1.54 1 , 0.80 4.91 Л ,49 T 2,93 I- ... 2.76 1,99' С ... 4:8fJ .3,51 J ...10.01 7;i3 3.51 T 8.10 6,85 С !) ', 2.08 J, 't.2.99 h ■ m'2,45 w 2.26 1.03 SHADY GR0V13 TOWNSHIP C. Howard, 30 acres,..,,,:................i.,,,,,„,,,„<, J. H. Jarvis, 2 acres (1922, and 192'3)„„,. Mrs. Mary Meachtim', 1 lot.. Mrs. Sara Spiy, (>2 acres.................. W. N, Tucker, 37 acres.,,,.,.,!...........................................; H. L. Gilchrest, 1 lot-..................................................... Colman Foster, 140 acres................................................... MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP J. E. Bogor, IT acres...........,:.............................................. J. C. Godlj.v, 1 lot......................................................................... E. C. .Howard, 1 lot................................................................. G. h. Howard, 1 lot..................................................................... D. Ö. Howiml, 1 lot...............;................................I............... Saljio J. V,nutal<er, 30 acres.,-................................,,......... T. W, Cartner, 3 h)ts.............................................................. Hannah Brown (Col.) 1 lot............................................. Earnest Brown, 2 lots.......................................................... Giles Clement, 1 lot.................................................................. Alfred Dillnrd, 2 1-2 acres.................,,...................'......... Robert Dulin, 5 acres and 1 lot..................... Avei'y Foster, 1 lot.................................;................................... I. L. Gaither, 1 lot.....................................:......................... .Luna Hunt, 2 lots.....................,,,.,........................................ W. A, Pettigrew, 1 lot.......................................................... FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Jlva, Martha Allen, 3 aci'cs............................................... Mrs. S. G. Cauilell, 00 acres .:........................................................................ W. 0. Dunn, 22 ........................................................................... Fred Faircloth, 1 acrc.....................,.,.......................13,G W. T. Hanelino, 35 acres,..,,.......... T. W. Hauser, 2::! acres................... Tilrs. Nettie UiH, 10 acres,..,.,..... E. C. Howard, 2 acres...................... Mrs. W. D. Tlodgo, 52 acres.,;...... H. C. Hunter, 30 acrcs............................ C. D. ,lames, 14 1-2 acres........................... George Jl.ver.s, 15 acres............................. Herbert Milholland, 107 acres................! Will B. Smith, 13 acres..,,.,..................... i\irs. M., E. Smith, 12 acro.s;.................... Mrs. S. A ..Smith, 1 aero ..................... :v- acres,. 40 1-4 acres. J'ERUSALEM TOWNSniP' L. Elliott, 2, lots.:.. 1 lot.......................... I (Col.) 49 acres...................................... lot................:............................................. ...........12.10 ...................... 13.04 ..........:-.B.54: ...................i 21.19 ....................... 13.80 .................. 2.70 60.37 ..................5.40. ..................... 5.60 ...................... 14.82 ...................... 20.10 ..................... 28.G2 .........., 6;14. ..........1|94 ..................;. 0i48. ..............v.í;ú . \;di.'.. .............;..... , 7.Й' ................. 1.51 : ,-7.70: ' .................../ '8.0s; ............... 2.9» . 14.04 . ...;.............. 8.64 ...:;.,:,„.л...$-3.24 ÍGV 17il8v lOiSil. . : 3.07 : ’ 0,60: ' : 20.37 : 18,60’'' -Ю.ООч 6.75- 11.56 : 7.2G::; 80,00 ' : л5- ' 10.20 6,90' 6.04 ,. : ' 9.12,;;. ;oi 12,48 ’ 1.'45.-:'; 60;4G'.: 101.03 ; ' Í0.08.- 42.0ÍV ,03, . 12,60'- ;22,1» 2'7.?0' ; -O.SO; 6,04 p,45 . . ■ 7.0c ' 8.8ty,v :2 .m FULTON ■TOW№Hre r^ ........ - ., A, Rice, 66 acres.........................................................................................¡i! 20.01 larlio HairBton, 6 acres........................................................................... '2;?0 L; Leonard, 1 acre.......;............................................................................ 2.70": qckaville, N, C„ June 29, 1927. ' t ' ( . ‘ R. G. WALKER,. , 1 . R, G. WALKER^ Ex-ShGviiT;-I)avle Oou^ ....... .. . ............ .. .........................................и - , .. ' .. .. ... -i. - Л..Л .b.'ü.'4V .4l¿ÍÍ4ll 11 Т И Б M A N •W H O ; R E A D S T H I S N E W S P A P E R is 'F I N A N G I A I X y A B b E ^ T O feU Y , W H A T H E ;W A N T S — A d y e r t is o W h e r e A d v e r t i s m g 'P a y ' ' M o c k s v i H e '' VOL. 49 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO. OUR COUNTY, AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIi\I AND PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ TH UKSDAY,. AUGUST 4, 1927 ___________________ _______________ 'No. 30 An Appeal To The Ladies Of w m c h i s O n ly i w e e k off P r o m is e s J A J * • • o • T o E c lip s e T h o s e Q f F o r m e r Y e a r s . T h o u s a n d sDavie and Adjoining Counties E x p e c te d T o S w a r m in to M o c k s q ille A u jy u s t H , IMPROVEMENT OF p u H i^ ^ o r F o r t y - N in t h A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic SQUARE Unusual Large Crowd íri Mocksville Last Saturday fl J,",л ? Dear Madiím ;. Again we come to the time of the year when we must appeal to the good ladies; of Davip county to i!onie to our assistance that, the 'Annual Masonic' Picnic may |je thc same wonderful success iis have been^the ones in the past. , . 'Го thc П0Ы0 women pf Davia .nnd adjoining counties who. have V) faithfully furnished Ihe bas- lîi'ts, belongs thé honor of mtdcing tin's Picnic thoj'Iai'gest in thc ,St:ite'. Thi‘,qugh!your'untiring ef-' forts we httve beeii able during the i)ast; foi't.v-oight.yoarii, to send over .?50,,000.0b'lo the Oxford'’Or- l>hana!Íc where ornhan children K-gardkas of church or creed are talicn to Ьц clothed, i’ed-and odu-, 01 uuuia.v v u m . , . , . .... cated. This Is, spoken, of; as ..the ' Bcai4l' of. 'l'oU’ii commissioner.4— Masonic Orphanage, but only ,^,1,0 i„,.j,eeted and approved.tho lilt ucii It I I... ........ iWLMity-two oilt.оГ Gvcry one.liUri- pimi.s im:l apecificiitiòna at that they nre aii coming,back*’.' >Fi*om Wiriaton-Snleni; 1umk.1- " meeting Monday. The-Board pf'' ’'®‘l® '"'*^l pour into Mocksville next Thiirsday.. 'Hundreds will coniò. 4.— , o,;n„i,„,.,. 4f.,fuovnin ,r’,>i;avl()tt.e: l.exiniifton.'Greensb SI‘EC1AL ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE 'FOR, V’lCNIC T.he ownej's of property abutt-1 ' . Only one week till the annual Masonic Picnic in Mocksville. ing on the “Public Square” in ' That; is not long, and the various committees and workers who are tho town ol ¡Mocksville, have sign- i.gspcng,ii;ilc ‘for the succes-s of the occasion aiefireaiizing that the ed a puv.i ion uddvessed to t^hc j'cj nov; short and are doing evei.vthing to make the occasion Board ot town ,commissioners ,, , , , .. , ,as.klng.. that, ths (“Square” be'de- this yenr thc greatest kej, held, and that is saying a lot. . , h clare(t- a. Idcnr hnprovonient and The,.town of Slocksville has gradually’become a sort, of "Mecca,’.': a,‘)sessmeiU district and that tho as it were, where thousands assemble oil each,second Thursday in; cost be assessed against the o'.vn- August);as the annua! picnics have been so widely adver;li.{ed that vlde^by^ .tliose, who other,vVise would n'ever'hnye lienrd bf'-Mocksvil!e . 'A-plan has bo'en submitted by know this, town through and by. ren.son of these, annual oysnts, A:rid a Competent ongincei; providing “'’‘-'’'y y '“-’ ilistead-of gradually climinishing. tho; crowds grow and for necMaiiry drainage, curbing grow until it-has become a sort of Horne Cqming'diiy for all-natives- * ’ ■ • '.f n,ivi(i'wVin H.Tve wandered'from our borders,to take: their (Ui iill i V. IV vw nual Masonic .P icnics.;.. ,v ,,- , , , . . The iteseilt year v;ill not be an exception, . tor already woia Last Saturday day in Mocksv Airday was a leal busy cksville. Probably, two, *лг./м\1п tftu tf 0rl iïll F--'/ ‘— • I i II x*i.uvi\ia » I»!>.. , The people of Mocksville ail'e thousand peoi)le vi.sited"itheii)Uf- jiow . busy making' arrangements falo;cage in ,front of-the Pi'iiicess,' for the picnic. M il care .is being , Theatre on - Main £[treet;;.: .Theji FOR THÉ j n imfirov.ement shelter, ; that it may bp assil basket wiirj;tirn from work to'a cnniiratiilate’ the two boards. milh'workera. d ^ e ’it со:/ ' «Э «1| ' "’ill ЛЧ thoir dinner baskets to •ftinlr-limit 'of capacity that 1« - I» ...... .. i. tttMl l\n The,' following is the 'a'cidross matVo at’ Atiriiitic City by Miss, Helen Keller' ijlho ,filino,us 'blind; girl, who, thóugh. blind .i SincQ cm-Iy childhood, Ovciieanie. ma'ilyi, obstacles, ;'griKÌuated,' at Radcliffo.; College,! unir ranks,;«s;.on,ei ';òf'.t^ ■ foreniost womeii jOf;,;Amefica., The occasion 'of 'iier ;iiddrosSi-was; the- iire.MontiitJon“of a ; handsome {fold .watch»and chaih, and., a receipted liill : foi' ‘thè;; latest model Dodge Bros; ' i'cdan to Mr. ,.Walter- G. Itolmcr. cf New York ,City, Th be-■ • I . • _‘ft'*'A • •• (Ired child ren there are the cliild- meeting Monday. Tho-'Boai'd .gf' pUUl, lilLU itx,uwi\a,viiiu JL. ■■ ■, _________ rcn of Slasons. ^ town comr^iSsiohers will take fin- i" Salisbury, Statesville, . Charlotte, Lexii4tton, .Greenaboro, Wc realize,that in appealing,for., ;,| action I,n the premises this .AlUemarle, and other.nearby towiis hnd cities/ 'aiul all the farnierji a basket, w,d are at'king you to week. AVu if its action be favor- their,, families of Davie, aiid'.tho' re.sldent's'of Cooleemeo aiul M'ork, but..when you picture the .„i,],, the idea ia to iulvei'tise for Mocksville will turn out to greet their; noighbors'and visiting friends. I'athyrlcss-and motherless child-f,,r the 'constructioh of'the! ' As has been, the: custom-in tho; past,'the doors of Mocksville, veiv'^'hqidlnic out (.heir tiny hands itnfirov.emeut' without xlelay so. iicmes will be thrown, onch hi the .Visit'ors and the keys of.the city begging for. food iind shelter,; ^^^at it miiy bp completed aa ; will'be turned over to our. outside fi'iends. There is no ;us'e for the , ........... ........ - . don’t you think that preparing a ,-:pc'edily ns possible. Wo wnnt to Entcrnrlse to appeal to the folks of MockavlUe tojvli .ioin in inmakiiig ! half oi; .the blind people; of.‘Ame-; basket: wlU itirn from work to'a cnniiratiilate' the two boards, '‘ii^itors feel at.h'omo, for'they'wiH-do that anyhow. ; /Vrid tho ; i'ica; Mi;. Holmes,'who,.was for-'• " • -<• nor.nio (if the sui'roundinir section, farmei;,?, merchant.», mil|5.\yorkera, fcrly froin CovingioJi. Tenii,, Andis rs'lnted to;'the f.'imily iof Mr«. T. B,'Bailey, has cievoted the last 20 years of hi's life to the Inforesl;'! of these people who live; in ,« v.'orld ,of dar.knosn, being the ’edi tor o f', thp"' “Mathilda. -Zeiglpr iMauuu;ine.for' thOj BIind.I’ , '■ .'-'Ladieii and (3,qhtlemeri'!',' . : I tlid nbt-.expoct to iittond l;liia .Convention, 1 'thouglit;1 ;\vas tpo . busy. An,I wro,to to ¥r."B'i’amhnIl The. ..morehants' '.,Und .‘ biisineksj,-#^.»ip,;v-i|^^^ mciv; reportithe.-beat;.:;dny-:oii;,cnshi/i>.f;:i>i^^^^^ sales l,u.niany.;mdiithiH'''ii,iW;h{loj‘ ‘ ‘ T; t. .Caud'eilTSny8''tl}o.'only'r^ that he did not*soil'more p'p.^a'nut'i“*",^'1^''’ \va£( ■ bocnuse. .he: could them ,p(ivchod. . . . ,■ ;About the only -reasort -tnftb-.wo' dp,' ' ------' .................................... ei-y no uuiii;,.!!/ тип» , .......... ...... J,, .......... havo .‘'0 gonoriHi.^ly hol’ind durin'g дц To/ycVher! tlio lioi't years havo a conscious-> ------^-------- o - ;------:-------- ness 0Ì a..,duty woll dono] they COUNTY ASSOCIATION MET .havo thn; !ip.n:rt;fnlt gr<it;itudo o f, ■ ' AT PORK CHURCH tlun,i'sii ndá'of boy.4 , and : girls. ■ To those who hear the words. , , ...................... ............ - . ill be that tho funds raisod for the órpíians at Oxford will be greater than over ,About the only reason,tnftt'woj/^. . м lo not have crowds like t^is.ev- ■■>',-'5'. ,'Æ :ry SatU'rday iá'becauso wo ipake.S 10 biïôït lo goi; them here. <Ii is «; . -_41mf tinnnlft Г ^ before, if the, day is a ffu’or.iblo one. Together then,, all'Jlocksviilo find .Dnvie County. Lets lot the. follir -who vii'it our'county'»eat noxt Thurst'day .know tho ki.nd of hos-jitality which wo deal out hei'e ,in this good county. ' ,I (J L,iu)."(u n,n, Hu... .0,,,. w.v,.,, Tho sixth , àitliual meeting, of "Wo]l dono good;hnd faithful ser- tho County As.sòciation'of. .tho P. vanti” (he. reward will bo iìtting, O .S. pf A. met with'Fork Church but (in Picnic Day w(| want to; Camp No. OT last Friduy night, pin on ovory liicly bringing a bas- Evtry Camp of tho County; Asso- ket .a . “DlRtinguT.‘<hod ¡Scvvico'' ciation wn's pve.qont and tho now , ' '\ ' ■ . : ■ j _ -Engoyed : Barbeciie Toesv 'Migllt Ì ba.sket ;ohtitlo.‘i vnii tn. ' ono ! ' Meeting was .callod tp oi'dt'r at * Ex-SèrviceMeìi M éf f)í^átóz¿a;;" ' . body. Ì3ut ,, 4Ìuit луаа ,4jo.l'o,ro i^ytw. .... . know that уди were going,to,;sot' apart '01)0 eveiiing for; '. ¡t¡.. lovo “ A . иа.чкес еп1уц.|(,!.ч vmi 1,11. IIIIU i i.iv,-,-..,,, ___________ ... dinncr ticket l'reo, while othor im- 8 o’clock b y the president, C. B. ; modi,nte members of your family Hoover of Coeieomee, who callod' c^ui .'oourc 'iolfot.e froni Iho fl'ij-,''on Моя.чг.ч Fo.ster, I’otts and. nor „coiiiinttteo at. twenty-ftvo Howard for niusic. | Vent.j" e/"'’v with I'rpo a(ifniU;"M<^n | Next chipie ono.ol' thc most ap-: to thu ifi'ouijuls. Dinner tickets prociatfid talks by tho Siato Prc-: for tl’nso~filmllio.4 who d,o no't siJont, Mi'. H, H. Koont/,. of Lox-; bring baskcit ljiT.25 each and ton ington cjvcr hoard under the Fork cent«.'admission, to the grounds;'. Church. Arbor. The Cooleemee ; Will ,vou not drop, ir.4 a card as- ' —...... • surini,r-i)s of yoiir willingno.4.4 to iioin;'jis?' ' Yoilr« anp,i'Pciativcly, : . .THE ;BASKÍ3T COMMI'I’TEE ТНЕУ WERE HERE in the Movie News Tiist woek J t ó l a > ^ , „„vu.-, . , . . ................... - SüHirday,. only . ai ternoon and . President; L. H. Davis, ...... ........ ...................-.-I chnw „ .......... .Tames. Talbert, Trcas- it(uar|:ott then rendered a few se lections which .were very good in deed.. ,. ' ^ ^ - , : _ The wcnther boiiig so^ hot the nt.^onda^cp; was not .so ,good, only I ^75; beini'r present. , Tho next ! meeting will be hold at Advance the latter part of October. The following odicors 'vvere oloctod for the ensiting term: C, B.,Hoover,;Priisident; R. L. 'liightavo aropiayihg a road.show -Serirniarv-’ snocinl;-,;;pictUro,; T m ll' iu s t” ^ ’ wide ,0^ ihe-famous 101-R^pch- ^ 3^3,,y onQ' watch • . for the ith^an; all star cast, ,()Vor ,...000, tho next meeting and be pqoRl6. and horses,' 1 he company hand- when the' gaval sounds. showlng.this picture:will havo'on 'i -------------- exhlbitioifin front of our.theabiW.WALL STREET" GETS a live'Americiin^Buiralo. bring'tho;,'' ANOTHER BUSINESS HOUSE .1 ' ■ ■ '-.i-v. 'i,. ^ V ■ : ' ' ' .Fifty ox-servi’co men of Davie county—some on crut ches,' but all hnp;iy~nip.t at the coUrthou.s-e Tuesday night i't fi o.’ciock to 'hear “.Kud” Grave!) of W'in.“ton-Saleni dis cuss the meaning of tho Ame- . rican Legion. Mr. Grave.s. forcibly set forth , the real principles'of the organifia- tion. After this every'man in,the house .stood to his fdot- and annoiine'ed hi.s namo. Im mediately after this twenty men, real men. lOO^por cent Amoricnn mon drop,oed-Jjy the desk of E. D. Ijames and on-- listed' in the ' oi'ganization, ' This gives Oavio Past No. 174 around 40 moniljer.^, bo- iiig organized .only a month — ..ngo with 17 me'nibers. . ' .Tlii.i! is tho only way that ‘ tho e.'i-service mon c;_aii keep themselves’ together, 'ai>d tho Enttrvriae urge«'every man in Davia county that .was in . the service' of HIS country to join thiS' orgiinization nt' ' oncer •' '. ' ■ Wo will hnvo more to s('.y I’rmn week to \veek nbout‘'-Wui; local' post and trust that v’o will be able, to keep you post ed on its rictions.,; A big barbeeue.was enjoy ed'bv all imniodiatoly after, the ntveting. tlJ.iJli C , . -y- , ......... foast..T sim|)ly ;;eouldn’t miàs';an.v- thing so r()ipantlc, ifo , ùiiusunl, and hero 1 am.;, Beaidoa,'!!; w;ònlti have beon ah lact of basò iugra- Mtudé; if I hadn’t' responded to thc invltation, cf ,'oiir ehai'i'mnn when he told me thht a'Particulai; friend of.mino wa..? tha obio'it of this,ovonlng’s tributo of n'ifection. The chairnian ' aiflo told ine thnt I conld .talk ns much as.I like. Who could fprego su,ch ,a. chanco to talk àbout. hor best ;b'el'ù,ved? Yoii :a|l -know tho frlohd-ì nm 10 ferri ng to.. Thore la : f’.nly;' ohe 'of hls kind in tho .wo^’icl'-’;ai\d orate a'little, b‘R ,^y at )w abolit a dol- '. •> , ' ‘'r V ' ' ..'ti! X lic.y vv,ct llb, w»*» a ------------- moilt,vnmusÈment,; otc.r^nndKthe.v;.L,, are ;:going, to;,.; thè‘.piacervi'whórá'ívkrf'i ■tlipso thiñgs'aro to-be found; ■ ' , . Seems to us that tho business f ' pieii i<ho^iId ■ co-operate :; .'a ‘’little more toi^mit ovor 'n least monthlv, ,Hovy lar day noxtVv'f; ;. ; ', The : Enterprise stnnda.;;;'’i'.ready,-i,- and anxioufl . to. exten'i;la' holp(ntr hand in a.nv; nioveniont(that '.will'*;; inerofsf,. the : trade; :of, , thiöVtosyni'i.::;. ц........... and v.'ill (lo^pui; dead'Icvçlboat ^ \to iissio.l.'tho tnorch(init\^/,ind bú.4Í-.'' [Г.. .■'лж! ’мзг.я mm in any wnv that w e ' i'''■ b" пЫо to do. ■ Call'i'o'ii;4i3.'iit/anjr.:«jv!' 'timo, * ' • ,1 <iV Hlfc'FiVç. ^VALKER t,AND NOR-“ \ RINGTON F.NJOY , JIOtìSE'.,. ‘ PARTY AT ,ЧVINSTO)^í . ‘Win.°ton-Saloni,: Aug,' l. ^—.VMr.' and :Mrs. T.,/T.' Swing,' ,Weatovèr4 Park, were thè charming. htisfr.';; nnd hoptesir tó the tmst wefek 'hon-K , oving lll.xsosvMildred WflTkor, iind.’’, Dortha Norrington, of Farmlng- ' ton, at m'riny 'dolightfu! social af~> fains. . . ■ . .. 'i';,,.:,', Tho giiost. ari'ivod', .'Thuraday .■ mùrning. T.hursdav aftftrnoon ;they .Syere ‘tho ; recipionts,. :at .,a'. thoatre party, at thè, Auditorium, Shi’ltn'ii'-Anio.s. player.?', ' Miss Olive ' A'isnaugh, . : onter,. .... .| 4 ■ ’-i C v . M ì children to iséee it. Well; the.v’'" were hero';. Mr. ; •i'I í ; .- ■ÂÎMiifc Сшю' SaÿsL; í;, jC<»p»n¿ht(eK»ae VVoll; tne.yi ■ wero neru.. mi..’ Wall street , i.s now rejoicing Diiniel tell.s; us that; people'wore over tho establishment of'another ,..0^......... ...................;■ .1 here that 'Kb-.'had never bel^oro bu.sineas house for the , city of 1 your offleiency i.’o laid_o.yes oti:;’in this town, and' Mocksvillo. No it’s not cotton / thiit. Htivoral. tpid him that'this 'iiiill, furnitu.ro i’actory. or somo was. tlie Ikat'moving pictu'rp they ■ other big business, house, -but it had ever;8een. Now, good peppro' <'•>■>< ovnev hodv natro- all you havo to ido is to tell .the people', about what ; you, ; 'hav(3 ' in the ; polumiiH oi' this ' iiewspapor, aiul if it i^'whatithey want, they are.COM'ING-AFTER IT. —-——T-—rr“*r--------an - up-io-u'ii.ie I*, few 'dii,VS.' W a wish .you good ;iuck. Bill, old 'boy, and trust that you wi!l;make it easy. uviiv;. .j.e, ......- .. , is a lilaco that oyory body patro nizos '.with great pleasure when thov aro tired'and hungry. W. C. (liill) Murph 'is' remodeling tho '' • * -- 1 ...ill i REMBMBBR^ALL IS NOT LOST Because something Jias' happened, to уоц which irjterfer'cs with incy is no proof that nil i.s lost.''- ' There is nothing unconqiiorable to the human sjiirit. ; There is цо truer saying than, "Whore there i s 'lifp‘..tlioró,'is hope.” . ■ - , ' :The groat probleni is t<j;utillze what remains of o’eÄir, Ijfo iind* keop up a bold front. '. . . ' , • . It never pays to gi;ve up. ' . ■: ’ , :' Life is lilte a coin stam[)od oh both, sidèg. ; On one sido is ths PICNIC SPECIALS AT : I J. N. LEOFORD CO. i.i .Grandpa.) ;-Me ..«nd "my Uncle, -fohn wont down .to: J. N. Ledford ponipany. а()'.Соо1оетое again last -Fridfi.v ho 'gJiyo us anotlicr page ad' i'"'hich appears : in 'thi.s issue. 'TVIr. Smith; saya tliat ;tho sale h'tiR ; been' ifi; 'pireat succfess, but .№ey:'havo',thQ.usands of dollars worth of rirerclinndiso'yot to sell, If,,..;,, iflndvvthey' iarc:;‘;go|ing to 'lput^ oil V'’ ' Special Yaiues for the oicnlci.No /Jeí^íover Htocks-T-éverything is thè ,i.|.|j,;seasop.’s noWeat materials; and ;ii; -.';they^hayo' made special ^arrange-^ .-i'ifleTlts. i'oi' final çloàn-up. If . .y,P,W:.’. wo ro '•anipng tho " J ii cky ; ones1V.ÌQ onlntlic opening of Inis апЮ, again; you will.,find:.even (Bilí) Mui'ph 'ís' remodeling tlio ' üiie la UIVU >il «¿Ulii ....... ............. oíd'; City ,'Miirko iplace and will j face of smiling fortune, 011 the other tho imago ,ol!,'frowning reversos, be reaíiy 'to scí'tc the public in Somptimes ono sido lies, u'p and spniotimes tiie otiior, and-sometimes aa iip-to-d;!ite Cafo' in the next the two'seeni to,spin, altíjrhating continually. But the two are al- -----' . ......'i.i.Mi.,, 1,1 pvcrv Ufe. sido by sido. •' , , ■ ■ -wogid ■-;;aijd I swimming , that’s why 'WO :,are all hero' to- Friclny^,.^^, night to ' do;.him honor. 'Ho is ',;fvcr,ing;jntCrvstaT; T/ako, honor->i;: probably the' only person present..óf Greens-" ' j who dòq.sn’t/.know ■ thnt :\yo aro- boro, and,Misses Walker apd Nor- - talking about him;' One pf 'our ' friends’ chief attributoa is mod- ; ':a d'olightful «wim Avas oiiioygd'' ' 0,-ity. I api po.?itivo, he’s mistak- ¡,y, . r,ijn.»t“ 'w.nro.: ■ Mi.ssos ' : ing himself for soniebdd.v , else. 1 ' rihe. Jliltlred Walker, It hasn’t o,(3curred; to him,.^that .'Dprthfi Nornn ;tf'ii, IMary L. Bink- we are here becausd,;wp lovo him , ley-, Olive- and' Margarite.';AIapr, !,: bettor than’.anyoiio ol.se. Ho isMosgrs Chip Thomas) Sum iho sort;, of person . who neveiv Xa.vior, Sam Gvaht, 'Albert:'Red-.-,f hear?, what .you^re .saying about ;n,n„_ Gh„,.lés Davis, Jim Coniind. - him bocnuse ho is SO",eager to tell Charles Phelps, Mr. and something; inbout somebody ;j Mrs, T.-;j'-Swing. Jlr. a'nd Mrs.> ........-----------------------------K, W. Sink and Betty Sink,' Wr.," ' ■iind .Mi'Si ,G.'w.; Atki;h3;'';(i';';-;:;:;;.:i'4;; ;'Sntui;d!!y morning Misses'Walk:-;:,; or;; n'nd ;Noridngtpn, ' Mrs,.-' T; '; j.,;' I)',,« you 'vhoîs intorosted in, iii'n Iliaco which is RO .tiny, i guesa Gqd ;|ias for-' got'Rii Tin ever made ■it," ' ;well Walter^ a ^Holmes^ ;;;it!a. tiuo, oveiy.wold I ye said. I eon-, Swing,;Mossra. Fred ThomaEi, Joo less yon nre a pr(itty. lar,^ sub-; Grant,■;onjoj'ed a_delightful fíiimé SPECIA L inCNIC SECTION ,; , , TH;1S WEEK, r Eyer,^.rpn,der of the; Enterprise will ^'cad iyith 'interest the fonr- pago picnic section which appears In thi.s' issue,’;'W e have worked 'hard to got this.out and take-,this method of thanking each and every'business man for liis splen did co-operation in this undertak-*, ing. We especially call , the at tention, pf every Mason to ' this soction, pages p, 0, 7 a.nd 8. Read them now.■ -------m----------------L---------- . , Truthful itl Loast "Do you suffer fronr, thirst?” V'.-H.iiwii ii4»n‘i '.VV" v‘'‘.',v.vv;'r.v’'v I , <<ci,n’pv? Whv it’s mv greato.st ^^ter„y¿lues now thnn ever ^ p j . S l S ’L .ways there in every lifoi aide by side. So one-half of'the art of life is knowing how to meeto misfor tune and the other half-understanding how to treat prosperity. Neai' Lincoln, Nebraska, a nineteen-yeair-old boy named Edward Smith lost both his arms in nn a.ccident when, ho^was helping shuck corn on hia father’s;iarni. ' , With t,,hat accident most of tho means of earning a.living open to him the day ■ before wore obliterated. There wore few things that he could do? Yet one of these, he. did supoiHallvely well, ; , Providing himself 'with artificial, arms, he became a salesman for a> Kansas .City manufacturer. Later he was sent :to ,Europe to open a branch factor.v. He became a success in'spite.pf a 'well-nigh insurmountable,handicap. V , , ; . : - . ' ■ In Ne>y Buffalo, Michigan,'on, the shore of .Lake;Michigan, lives Joo Jones. ' From childhood lie has had a crippied . log, ;,\ylth one ankle that is stiff and without feeling. Yet hé^ has sa.yetV five,.peopl.e from drowning at the beaches neiii'..his home,' , ‘ . For nineteen yearii Magdalen Boaiis of 'Pittsburgh, has;'been conflned to one room with a.,nerye qentér in hei* back ,derani[red;sb the slightest movement cnuaós agpny, During .this time she’ haa written stories and poems that have been"\vid.ely published ai.id,have ■givop rpbust people onjo,vment and encouragement. ' . . ■ Such items , bring strength for'meeting cur'o\V|} troubles and enlarge our respect fpr the spirit of, human.miiture: : joct to.discuss' in deiaii; .I shall merely speak pf,.yoti;.from a per- sonai point of view. For;20 years, you jiave served us with iinfalter- ing ’devotion.' j.Mark' TwafiV said' a nian; wasn’t made for' any u,se-; ful purpose t)]at.;h)3,. could''discov er; but l'''know»thiit God,'made you to be a.frieiuT to tlie ^lind. Ho^v many of us'yoti Jiave cHeered, epunselled, and 'inspired when; the ,way seemed too 'di/ficult;. All the; 'days 6;f'^he',;yeara ' and alj, tho hours,of 'the days;you have been thinking of us, 'and doing for, u.^ th e 1 i ttl e u n pbst r it s I ve th 1 ng^, the “won’t you let _riie; help' yoii?" things that maice the heart glad. How; often .youMiaye turned our tears to sniiles ^yith your, “laugh ■with ,me,’';: your “it’s a bright world if you only look;behind the clo'nd.’’ Who doesn’t prize your race- gift of companionship, that reassuring .charm . which, Js. the ou.twnrd nianif.ostatipn of a worni, deep heart , and ij 'iiaturo wide open on the'/sunny side? ,W.hd doesn’t enjoy" your ‘‘chats” iii, the Zeigler Magazine' Ypur chats (SonUnued 'on page 12) . of. .’gpif on ' the Weatovoi:; coir.',so. Saturd;i.Vi oveniiu>' ^Ir. and Hrs. . ' T. .j; Swing and I^lrs.,R.,W. Sink . pntertiiin'o.cl' at a lovely dance :at . the ;,atlractive home' oF' Mr, and. ’ Mrs. ,Swingr-~tho. home was lovely, • ,boiiig';{lpepiated _with swoeVpeas, gladiolas, scabiosaa, as thp gue.s,t arrived .thiiv were .directed--to the,> : , ■punch'bowl where Miss Kathryn ' Phelp presided', • :Pnn‘cing;Avas enjoyed for some-;--:: ti'riie,■¡after which delightful re- freshrnenlis - were aorved, .Gue.'tts , wei'o:, :Mlsso3 Walker and: -'Nor- v,, riii'gtoiii Evelyn Hire. Olive and Margririto.AU'paugh, Voslti Ilnus-', er'j'yiMary.'Noel, Kathryn Pittman, , ,Kathr,yn'Iiiielps and' Messrs.: .Bur- ‘ tpn;,Linvi)lo,,,lim Qoiirad, Ralph.'. ^ 'Mit'cheil, '.Westbrook, 'vVileo.v, Joo i;.^' and Edwiird (Phelps, and JI'rs.^G: ” ; W;^Atkins,.......................................... ■-----—-^-----------------------' i Shot nt Sunrlso . i ■,/t - ' Gorman—Thore is опалуогсГ Гг* the.Engjish language ЛУn.ya pronouneed wr0 . 'American—rWliat w , “Wrong, of; course; is al- ■ '.Г k m li.*.,